http://66.213.69.5/files/original/708044fab61bc3ce41ad90c1a2947b7c.pdf eb8fab2debb34fb295b3d1328b98c6c8 PDF Text Text ... ' • • in Briefs (Contimu-•. d from pclt':l' l l (\lllllllmust in the Middle F:a~t. Food, fuel prices MIAMI UE,\ CH, F'l.,\ . - ACCUSING PRESIDENT NIXON of m<~ki n g a "111('55 " of the economy , b:~.bo r leader Grorgr Mt'a ny says workl:'rs need pay raises of at least 10 pet. to ca tch up with inflntion over the past 18 mon ths . Many and other i\FlrCIO leaders demanded an end to all gu\'enunent wage and price controls except on oil prices during the fu el shortagr, and sa id Congress should take steps to get the nation out of Ihe recession, which Meany said Nixon has brought on the nation . The executi\·c council issued a statement saying, "thirty months of the Nixon administration's so-ca lled sta bilization program has done n othin~ to curb inflation. As a stabili zation effort. it is simply a fraud , The result hils been the worst cnonomic mess in more than three dN'Cldes ." DETROn' - WHll-E ITS LARGER COMPETITORS continur to idle thousands of workers because of slwnping sa les, i\mencan Motors Corp . is riding the srnn ll car swing to its hi ~ lw...r t>tnployment figures in his lory. :\.tviC ~mno unced today that it has nearly completed the hir ing of 1,500 new employes to man a second shift beginning March 4 at one of its two new body planL' in Kenosha, Wis. They will 11elp build bodies for compacl Homets and subcompact Gren lins whose out put is being upped by 250 cars a day. • CLEVELAND - CHAli\GES OF' GAMBLING, favoritism and numerous defaull<\ on loans have been made against the Small Business Administration office here. Aaron Paller, director or the office. called the charges "a crock or baloney." The Cleveland office is one of many throughout the country be ing investigated by the House Banking and CUrrency Subcommittee . The committee's report said one loan of $450,000 was made to a former law partner ol Paller's. He denied the charge, but said that just because someone happens to be a former law partner does not mean he got specia l treatment on a loan application. Local Bowling Pupils adding to ER drive POMEROY LANES Early Thursday Mh:ed Janua ry Jl. 1974 Pl s Lucky St riker s 36 Mr and M s 31 Al lin theFami l y 26 Nuts and Bo.IIS 20 Quads t-? 16 The Bold Ones 15 Team High Series - Lucky Strikers 2181 , Nut s and Bo lts 21 14 . Team H igh Game - Nuts and Bolls 757 , Mr'. and Ms . 747 . Wom en's high Series Diane Hawl ey 48.1. I sa b el le Co uct1 474 . Women's H i gl1 Game Diane Hawley 202. I sabe lle Co uch 178 Men 's Hig h Series Bob Couch 564. Blaine Carter 562 . Men's High Game Bob Couch 233, Bl aine Carter 204 Early Thursday Mixed F ebrua ry 7, 1074 Pts . Luc ky Strikers 44 M r . and Ms. 37 All in th e Fami l y 34 Nuts and Bo ll s 20 Quads + ? 18 The Bold Ones 15 Team H igh Series - L ucky St ri kers 2157, A ll in the Family 2133 . Team Hig h Game - All in the Fami l y 743, L ucky S1ri kers 740 . Women's high ser i es Isa belle Couc h 476, Don na McFarland 433. Women's High Game Dolores Hensl ey 201, Isa bell e Couch 1B2 . Men'!!. high Ser ies Bob Couch . 626, Blaine Carter 526. Men ·s Hig h Game Bob Couc h '124 , Blaine Car t er 213 . I I ndu strial League February 14, 1973 Won Lo st M i lhone Sohio 38 26 K8.C Jewe lers 38 26 Pom'y Nat . Ba nk 38 26 La ndmark 36 28 Five Points Gr ill 26 38 St ate Farm Ins . 16 48 High T ea m Game Pomeroy National Ba n k 941, Pomeroy Nation al Ban k, 933 , K & C Jewelers 932. High T eam Se r ies Pomero y Nat ional Bank 2737, K&C Jewelers 2718, Stat e Farm Ind . 2463 . High lnd Game - B ill Davis 278. Paul Ha rr is, 259, Henry Hensley 209 . High Ind . Se r ies ·- Bill Davis 677, Pau l Harri s 642. Bi l l Boyles 576 . Early Sund a y Mixed February 17.1974 Won Lost Tom's Carry Out 46 26 Pulli n s Excavating 44 28 Friend l v Tavern 42 30 Swisher & Lohse Pharm 34 38 Eag les Club 27 45 Roseberry's Pennzoi l 23 <19 Team Hig h Series - Tom 's Carry Out 1942, Eag les Club 1640 Team H igh Game - Tom 's Carry Out 69 1. Swisher .tt Lohse Pharma cy 681 . Ind . High Ser i es - Jr . Ph el ps 6l 1, Lar rv Dugan 539, BeTty Smit h 525, Helen Phelps 456 . Ind . High Game ~ Jr . Ph el ps 257, Jr . Phelps 221 ; Belly Smitt1 181, BeTty Smit h 17 5 .... ~~ " ...... ·.' ~. ·~ '• .. ., ... ". ' , " • . ' .,- I 4 • I 10 - 'The na ily Sontint•l. Middlcporl·PO!IlCI'O). 0., Feb. 22. 1974 News. --- Pupils in the Southern Local School District are doing what they can in contributing to the purchase of a new ambulance. Jeanette l.awrence, a member of Racine's squad. said containers have bee n placed in Letart Falls, Portland, Racine Elementary, and Racine Junior High Schools. The containers will be left at the school (o( two weeks. The school collecting the larges t amom1tofmoney will receive a prize . zoom to new WA SHINGTON I UP I I With soariTlg food and fuel providi ng most of the push, consumer prices s urged nearly 1 pel. In Janu ary, even the Consumer Price Index meant that Americans were paying 9.4 pet. more for goods and services at r eta il than they were in January, 1973. Tha t represenU,d tile biggest faster than the sharp runu p or prices severa l previous months, the Labor Department disc losed 12-month rise in the cost of living since 1951. Eighty per cent of the usually today. The first-of-the-year jump in large January ri.r;;P w~.:; Hijacker kills ~3 on plan~ · h h· g e by higher prices for food and energy. Supermarket food rose 1.6 pet. Irom December. ga saline and motor oil prkes jumped 6 pet., and fu el oil costs went up nearly 13 pet. The only price declines in the January r eport were for clothing and used cars. r1-1 usPrl BALTIMORE (UPI) _ Three perso ns including a Delta Airlines copilot were ,killed today when a man atU,mpU,dtohijackaplaneatthe Baltimore-Was hington International Airport. The BONE FRACTURED Anna Vaughan, Cedarville, fo rmerly of Pomeroy, Iell recently and fractured a pelvis bo'nc. Miss Vaughan will be confined at Greene Memorial Hospital, Xenia, Ohio 45365 for five weeks. Cards and letters from fri ends of the area would be ap preciated. hij ..cker also was among the dead, killed in a blaze ol police gunfire. The third victim was a security guard . The plane's pilot, also shot by the unidentified hijacker, was in cri tical condition at the shock trauma unit or the University of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore where he chase him in the second round of the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic. Littler reported his putter really woke up for the first time this year in Thursday's first stab at the $52,000 first The 43-yea r-old prize. BEST IS CHARGED LONDON (UPI) - British soccer star George Best was charged by police Thursday .with stealing a fur coat and other items from American bea u\y queen Marjorie Wallace, fiancee of millionaire racing driver Peter Revson . The 27-year old Best, · who was photographed leaving London's Tramps Club with Miss Wallace, is charged with trespassing and stealing a fur coat, passport, check book, liquor and correspondence from Miss Wallace . His lawyer said he was in- nocent ol the charges. AUTOS COLLIDE The Meigs County Sheriff's answered two calls Thursday , Dept. investigated a minor thfirstal9:54a.m. to transport accident Thursday at 5:56 p.m. Bertha Schrieber, 80, of Mason, on SR 124 in Rutland. Loretta to Veterans ·Memorial Tackett, Middleport, backing ·Hospital. Mrs. Schrieber her car from a private sullered a possible fractured driveway, went across the hip when she fell on the highway and struck a parked sidewalk in Middleport. At car owned by Paul Walker, 12:40 p.m. they were called for Rutland, Rt. I. There was Dorothy Harmon, Middleport, slight damage to both vehicles. who also was taken to Veterans No citation was issued. Memorial Hospital but refused treatment. MEET WITH TUCKER MASON - Red Tucker, THREE FINED president of the Mason Three defendants fined in Recreation Foundation, wants Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith's to meet league managers, Court Thursday night were former managers and inJames Hubbard, Syracuse, $5 terested adults at 2 p.m. and costs, improper muffler; Sunday at Mason Youth CenFred Priddy, 23, Middleport, U,r. Tucker is inU,resU,d in $10 and costs, reckless scheduling ball games to be operation, and Earl Phelps, 23, played at the J. C. Cook Park. Middleport, $20 and costs, Kinds of games include T-ball, speeding. pee wee, little league, pony league and softball leagues. BIG GIVER TOO Besides forming leagues for Roger Gaul, Pomeroy, was a the summer, other important four-gallon donor at the recent business will be discussed, visit of the Meigs County Tucker said. Bloodmobile. His name was uninU,ntionally omitU,d from the list of donors that CHECK ALL TANKS appeared in the paper . GRAND ISLE, VI. (UPI) _ A fire truck on the W;!V tn ~ DIVORCE ASKED burning Vermont home ra11. out Iva Louise Grati gny , _ Pomeroy, has filed suit for of gas T·hursday be~~~s~ divorce in Meigs County thieves siphoned of( most of the vommon Pleas Court against 35 gailons ol gas. Grand Isle's Corliss M. Gratigny, Rittman, other fire truck reached the charging gross neg lect of duly scene and doused the flames. CALLED TWICE The Middleport E-R squad surgery. and extreme cruelty. FATHER HONORED LOCAL TEMPS RACINE - Mrs. Lena Bell of The U,mperature in down- Warren has contributed to the town Pomeroy at II a.m. Racine volunteer emergency Friday was 55 degrees under squad in memory of her late partially cloudy skies . father, Ray Byers. . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Save a II over the store o'l> every floor . in every department and at _the warehouse on Mechanic Street during our Washington Birthday Sale - this Friday and Saturday. SUPPLEMENT INSURANCE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Elberfelds In Pomeroy Enrollment Open Here YOU MUST BE ON MEDICARE Sen ior citizens here have an opportunity to enroll in a un iq ue hospital and extended care program which sup. p!em ents M edica r e t o pay the ever increas ing med ica l expenses . Available To s100 A Day For Hospital " Expenses 365 Days After Medicare Pays in ex t ended c.3re faci liti es . Here is a list of some the feat ur es, no one too old. NO HEALTH REQUIREMENTS, prot ec t s you for any condition you have. Even covers CANCER, ARTHR I TIS, HEART of COND ITION. DIABE TES or any other illness . ALL ACCIDENTS COVERED Transfers NO WAITING PERIODS We are at your service. ' 24-hours a day. Thanks to Bank·by·Mail. You can bank with us anytime your mailbox is open. • ~rop us a line. CITY ••••• ·~ •• • ••• ••••,, •• • •••••• •••• • . •••· •••••• •• PHONE ·························•••••••••••••••••• 1~7 -rl new number to call clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from the finest IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish & chips in any quantity you desire. Take them home or enioy them in the comfort of our restaurant. ....................................... l MOONLIGHT BANKING• pom«ov 'utlond I ! pomeroy national bank the bonk of lhe century established IB72 MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thur s. 9a .m ,· l p.m . Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . Sarurday 9a .m . to 12 Noon ~ J l piece FISH .. . .. .. .. ... .. . .. . . . .liO 1 piece FISH &CHIPS . :.. . .. .. . .ro t 2pieces FISH &CHIPS .. ... .... 1.45 fi 6pieces FISH & CHIPS .... ...... 4.20 10 pieces BUCKET OF FISH ... .. 5.55 i lO pieces FISH &CHIPS ......... 6.35 ~ l Or~r ~~~~~~ .. .. . .00 CHOW'S ·STEAK HOUSE ' A hometown friend. CROWS FISH AND CIUPS j J Ipiece FISH &CHIPS with slaw.. l.l5 ; 2pieces FISH &CHIPS with slaw 1.70 i Spedal Icelandic Fish Sandwich. ~ .85 i...................................•.. ,; Member RUTLAND BRANCH Man ,, Tue s., Wed ., Sat ., 9a.m .- 3 p.m . Thursday 9 a.m, to 12 Noon "'\ Friday 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . GALUAJXIUN:J'.~.~~o~. cyTIZENS enjoyed a hobo supper Friday af· temoon and evening a£ the cenler in the old Holzer Hospital Bldg. Between the hours of 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. these ladies had served over 137 persons and were taking a break while the county FHA students manned the sel'ving tables. ' ' POMEROY, OHIO ' COLUMBUS - Young men born in 1955 will have their Selective Service lollery numbers drawn on March 20, even though there Is no draft or plans to resume callups lor involuntary military service, Paul A. Corey, Ohio Director of Selective Service announced Saturday. Tbe sixth annual Selective Service lollery drawing for the nation's young men who become 19 years of age during 1974 will be hid in Washington, D. C. on that dale. Ohio has approximately 96,500 men 19 years old who will have their Jobbery numbers established by this drawing. The Military Selective Service Act requires all young men to register with the system at the time of their 18th birth· day. They are assigned a random sequence number through the lottery held in the year in which they become 19 years of age. They are potentially vulnerable to induction throughout the calendar year of their 20th birthday. Thereafter each year they are placed tn a lomr priority selection group. Patriotism Volunteer squad has ·marks talk Our fish are tender golden white fish fillets irom the cold __ 1:;r.:~..;-;:~::>.1'-WW.io"II'<'~~Wiltjtl Draft lottery set EAT IN or TAKE HOME ~Tonight. ., G. .W ADDRESS ••••••• • •••• • ••••••••• •• ••••••••••• ~ ••••• I CHOW'S I Introducing Fish & Chips GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County . VolunU,.r Emergency Squad has an, nounced its new emergency U,lephone lllllllber is 44&-7562, effective at midnight Sunday, Feb. 24. Gallia COunty residents requesting the volunU,Cr emergency squad should call 44&-7562 instead of calling the sherilf's department as in the past. After midnight Sunday the volunU,.r squad will no longer be operated from the sheriff's department due to orders from Sheriff James W. Saunders. All emergency calls coming into the sheriff's department after midnight Sunday will be transferred to the SEOEMS squad. The volll{lU,Cr squadmen are asking for the cooperation of all citizens due to the confusion arising out of changing the emergency phone numbers. New adhesive phone stickers will be available soon. Squad headquarters are located at the rear o( the Libby Hotel on Second Avenue through the courU,Sy of Charles Neal. The two squad vehicles are also stationed there. Squadmen suggest that area residents remove their present phone stickers with the number 446-1221 or any other sticker they may have. Residents should write their new emergency number, 446·7562, in their phone book or place it near their phone In case of emergency. Persons requesting the emergency squad should give the squad dispatcher the following information: name of caller, telephone number from which the call is made, location where squad is needed and directions if necessary, the nature of the emergency, and stay on the phone until all information is acknowledged. Ex-Railroader makes MIDDLEPORT - " I confess I'm patriotic," said Jennifer Sheets, president of the Meigs County Bi-Centennial Commission, who urged members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening to participate in the local observance of the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs; Sheets, speaking following dinner at the Heath Uni'-'d Methodist Church, said the theme of the nation-wide observance is "Creation of a better quality of life for all Americans." To the speaker, this meant, "Our chance to renew com. mliment to the ideals of the Revolution, freedom, justice, and equal opportunity for all." Mrs. Sheets asked Rotarians to accept the bicentennial as an opportunity to promote Meigs County's asseia as a good place to live both "to our own folks and to outsiders.'' Organizations are invited to undertake projects exemplifying the blcenU,nnial (Continued on page 16) ~overed BY BOB HOEFLICH wagons for them. He filled the orders, POMEROY - It has been many a day getting $10 each for the wagons. Then he since the covered wagon faded from the decided to improve on them and began American scene but Roy E. Rollins of near producing the wagons as they are today. Pomeroy is keeping that pioneer mode of' · Rollins now receives $20 a wagon but transpprtation alive in his own way. with the expense of materials and the cost ROllins creates attractive, detailed of the labor involved, the fee is only a drop replicas of early covered wagons at his in the bucket, really. With constant effort, cozy, borne workshop in Enterprise near Rollins can make one of the wagons with Pomeroy. its workable brake and wheels, tongue, The Wiusual creations by Rolllns .are barrels, with removable tops chained to truly collector items and are more in the side and beige covering across the top, · demand than 'the 72-year-old retired in two days, Working more lei.surely, a railroad conductor can produce. , week is required per wagon. . Rollins always has been interested in Using pine, because it is soft and easy woodworking as a hobby but the wagon to cut without splintering, RoUins creates making came quite by accident. In 1968, the parts of the wagoo. Some plywood Ia Rollins' granddaughter, Cheryl Benedum, used along with dowel rod for the wheels. now a student at Eastern High School, Wheels are outlined in black plastic pipe. underwent open he!lrt surgery at 'lbe wagons, too, have metal accents. Chlldren's Hospital in ColumbUB. She Some customers (X'efer the wagoils in their asked her grandfather-to make her a li!Ue natural state while others prefer a varwagon. This, he did. A bit later, she asked nlshed finish . If a customer wants a him to make her "a little covered wagon." varnished wagon, the parts are varnished Rollins decided to give it a try and Cheryl by Mrs: Rollina before the vehicle Ia got the first ooe. assembled. Mrs. Rollins also ·makes the 'lbe first wagon proved interesting and attractive beige top f<>Verings for the Rollins made several more which he gave wagoos. away. People saw the creations and ap- 1 • Altogether since he began turrilng out rofched Rtllins requesting that he mak~ \he vehicles, R,oUins hai' made some 75. I. : "In January, 1929," recalled Knight, "Mr. Smith sold the Elkins and Buckhannon facilities and moved to Was hin gton, Pa. for the Oldsmobile people. I intended to go with my employer to Pennsylvania as soon as all our business in Elkins was compleU,d." This move lor Knight did not happen. He continued: "G. L Smith, zone manager for Chevrolet in Charleston, phoned to ask if I would meet their district manager in Pomeroy, Ohio. I told him I would, but in a Your Invited Guest R e11ching More Than 12,000 F11milies SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1974 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 8514 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45415 I ' N0.4 SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICE AGENCY L------------- .~1$;1 3 SECTIONS CLIP AND MAIL TODAY FOR FREE FACTS , MAIL TO : H IS AGE ................ W IFE'S AGE ............ . : Pomeroy was a meeting in Gallipolis the first night where a plan of organization was drawn up with Knight to bead the accounting and clerical work. Knight left Pomeroy the next day by taxi to Parkers· burg, after telling the manager, W. L. Robinson , he probably would not take the job. The following week, however, back in Elkins, Knight received ahnost daily U,lephone calls from Robinson urging him to reconsider. Knight finslly told Robinson he would try the job lor four weeks. He star'-'d as accounting manager at the Pomeroy Chevrolet Co. (later changed to Pomeroy Motor Co.) Feb. 20, 1929. (Continued on page 16) the stock crash on Wall Street that was to signal the nation's Great Depression, there began the series of circumstances that brought Knight to Pomeroy. 30 PAGES VOL. 9 7 3 Said A. R. Knight, the 'fri-Counties' largest automobile dealer: "I believe in being loyalto my employes. And they have been loyal to me. I• Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlalle-v You do not pay e)( tra regar~ss · ot age or condition , Guaranteed renewabl e for life, can never be cancell ed by company . Licensed by th e State of Ohio. Good in "n y state l icensed hospital or ex te nd ed care fa ci lity . Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. A l l benefits paid to yoq. In Oh!o is underwritten by Capital Insu r ance Co. of Ott,io . I I , way that did not commit me to taking the Pomeroy job as my relations with my employer (Lawrence Smith) had been very satisfactory. " After finally locating Pomeroy on the map, I came to Parkersburg by train and on to Pomeroy by bus." The upshot of this first venture to tmts Cloudy and warmer today , highs in the high 408. Chance of snow north Monday. Lows in 30s Monday morning. Cloudy in south, possible rain Monday. NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Middleport years. In the summer of 1926 he went to work for the Dodge dealer in Fairmont as an accountant. Early in 1927 he moved into Elkins to wo"k for the Chevrolet dealer where he did the accounting work for the Elkins and Buckhannon agencies as the same man , Lawrence Smith, owned both. In January, 1929, nine months befor~ + I Would Like Additional Information About Medicare Supplement I Understand There Is No Obligation.. KOVal Crnwn Bottling Cu~u..,dny By Cbel Tannehill Co. , who was a summer employe_washing POMEROY - Arnold Rupert Knight cars in 1929 while still In high school when or Pomeroy, who goes by Rupert, or just Knight came to Pomeroy. The other is u A. R," is far and away the larges t l:larold Davis, service mana ger at automobile dealer in the Tri-Counties. Gallipolis. Furthermore, he has held that Knight is the American Dream of a preeminent position for the past 32 years. . man who made it himself. However, it was 45 years ago- on Feb. 20, His lather was a Iarmer and school 1929--that Knight began work as ac· U,acher. Knight finished the eighth grade counting manager with the Pomeroy in school, then worked for his father on the Chevrolet Co. owned by the Ebersbach farm, in the woods adjoining it, and family . helping out in a country-type general store The years have been busy ones from "eight miles through the mud from town." Knight's origin on a farm in the hills of Several years of this sort of backBarbour County, W. Va. near Philippi to breaking labor convinced Knight there president of the Pomeroy Motor Co., was something betU,r in life if he prepared owner of the Mason County Motor Co., and himself. His decision was to study acof the Gallipolis Motor Co. counting and typing at the Mountain State "Until 1970," said Knight, " I worked Business College in Parkersburg. Comevery day Irom 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. It was a pleting a 12-month course in 22 weeks, schedule that seemed necessary to get Knight got his first job on Feb. 20, 1922 in the automobile business with the local ahead." F'or the past three years Knight has dealer in Belington for Willys Overland, left more "'our-by-hour decisions to local Willys Knight and Buick as an accountant. agency nlanagers. One of them is his By a rare coincidence, this beginning oldest son , William Rupert Knight, occurred seven years to the day before he manager of the Moson County agency in began employment as an accountant in Pt. Pleasant. Another is William T. (Bill) Ebersbach's Chevrolet in Pomeroy. The job in Belington held him lour Grueser, manager of the Pomeroy Motor Weather ·--·---------------------- Weather -"'" BEGINNING 45m YEAR - Arnold RuiM!rt Kni~ht. president of the Pomerov Motor Co. and owner of the Mason County Motor Co. and the Gallipolis Motor Co. still is on the job an average of 36 hours per week though he is well beyond the age when most men retire. He came to Pomeroy Feb. 20, 1929 to "try out" for four weeks a job as accounting manager with Chevrolet agency owned by the Ebersbach family. Before long he was made agency manager, later forming his own company to buy the firm be renamed the Pomeroy Motor Company. From 1929 to 1970 - a span of 41 years - ·Knight was on his job from 9a.m. to 11 p.m. daily . Benefit Effective On Enrollment Date EH I HALF-QUARTS FDIC Special sale prices on womens wear - girls wear . furniture - mens and b.oys wear - bicycles . housewares . bedding · womens lingerie - towels . sheets and in the music department on the 1st floor -the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. property sells with the MEDICARE Property Op~n Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 PM Washington's Birthday Sale (Con tinned from page 1J real estate taxes when the appraisal ligures go into in 1975. New provide that an auditor condition at North Arundel entire neighborhood, he with a back fa s hioned a n Bruce Crampton and Jim par of 72. opening five-under-par 67 for a Wiechers. Collecting seven birdies with Defending champion Lee consistent putts or 12 to 16 feet, one·stroke lead over comparative unknown Tom Trevino goes into the second Littler said "this is the best Jenkins of Housto n, Tex., round with a two·under-70 I've putted all year." Zarley, another tour veteran playing only his second year on which ties him with Larry Ziegler. Trevino wasn't happy but seldom a winner, said he the tour. Four sharpshooters knotU,d with his opening bid to repeat was using a new driver , he picked up at a nearby repair for third with 69s over the 7,123- in this tournament. yard East course, which was " I'm not putting well at all," : shop and also sticking with a new grip he began this year, swept by hot wind gusts of said the Merry Mexican. Other favorites were having the interlocking grip. more than 20 miles an hour most ol the day. They were their troubles too on the greens Zarley's drives with his new Kermit Zarley, Lee Elder, ol watery Inverrary. They Nicklaus driver and his iron included Jack Nicklaus, who shots were superb but his reported "I was missing the six putting failed him on several footers" to take a 74; U.S. Open five-loot attempts. champ Johnny Miller, fighting But it was left up to husky a flu bug for a 73, and Tom Wiechers , a seven-year pro out Weiskopf, who skied to a 40- of California, to turn in the 37- n. day 's most spectacular hole. Last year's Masters cham- Big Jim scored an eagle-3 on Bertha E. Diehl to Maury D. pion , Tommy Aaron, and the 573-yard eighth hole, the Miller , Mildred Miller, .75 recent Bob Hope Classic longest on the course. His Acre, Salisbury. winner Hubert Green put second shot landed in a sand· Howard A. Matheny, Gladys themselves in fair position with trap alongside the cup and he L. Matheny to John E . Smittle, 7Js which tied them with a half blasted the ball into the cup Helena Sue Smittle, Parcels, dozen others. In all, only 17 ol about 40 feet away with his Olive -Chester. the 150 starters finished under third stroke. Harley Pauley, Dessie Pauley to Floyd J . Rupe, Jane A. GAME ON AIR Rupe, 15 Acres, Rutland. WJEH radio with Bill Gray George R. Burson, dec'd . to Gladys B. Burson , Cert. ol at the mike, will broadcast the Meigs Marauder • Trans., Bedford. Mildred K. Arnold, Robert Gallipolis Blue Devil tour· Ar.1old to F'red W. Crow III, oament game Saturday Earl F' . Ingels, Jr ., Re· beginning at 7:20p.m., 101.5 Record., Lot, Pomeroy. FM dial from Coal Grove Richard L. Gihnore, Zehna High School gym. L. Giimore to Commissioners of Meigs Co., 0.24 Acre, Harold D. Nelson, Dora May Nelson to Franklin Real Cold wave warning tonight, Estate, 23.50 Acres, Salem . chance of snow flurries. Lows F. B. Goeglein Co., Fred B. in lower 20s. Cloudy south and Goeglein, Carl Fred Goeglein, cold Saturday . Frances Goeglein to Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein, 63 Acres, Salisbury. THREE BAPTIZED Loren Stephens, minister at Diane King aka Diane K. Westside Church of·Christ, the King to Kenneth King aka Kenneth R. King, Pt. Lot 109, W. Main St., Pomeroy, in a 110, Judgment Entry, Mid- recent service baptized Jim and Debbie Ferguson and John <J[eport. Ethel G. Blackwood to Ray Stobart and restored to James W. Boyd, Ladona G. fellowship Mrs. Virginia Thor Ia . Boyd, 20 Acres, Bedford. Caldwell A stewardess' was in fair selling prices to affect Ca lifornian Pomeroy . Knight agencies tops zn autos wa s undergoing emerge ncy now reappraise every year Littler heads Gleason tourney by one stroke FORT LAUDERDALE, F'la . (UPI) - Veteran Gene Littler went out today to determine if he really has regained his putting touch, and 149 other golf professionals tee off to • suffered while escaping the plane with the P~~~~~~' none of whom was -i wagons Attesting to their popularity is the fact that eight are in Indiana, 12 in Weal Virginia, four in Virginia, two in Massachusetts aod two in Florida besides those scattered about Ohio. Rollins, born in West Virginia, lived there until he was 13. He then went to work in Columlius, being employed by several companies before coming to Pomeroy in 1919 where he worked for the Parkersburg Rig and Reel. He was on the river for a bit, then in 1922 began worldng for the railroad. He moved to Meiga County with his wife, Merlie, in 1925 and resided at several Middleport addr"lllle8. " Rollins was laid ofl in 1928 from his railroad Job and worked wherever he could. He was called back on a fulltime basis in 1939 and never was 'laid off again until his retirement from the New York Central as a conductor after 45 yeats servlee in 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, who have been married .51 years, have six living children, one having died as a baby . 'lbe children IU'e Eunlee Herdman, Columbus; Orville, in M8ssachtlllelts; Mary Louise Scarberry, ·Muncie, Ind. ; Glenda Benedum, Reedsville; .~ver, in Columbus, and Rena Pearl, at home. 1 Club PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport • • mUSICian POMEROY - George Hall , 38, Cheshire, widely known entertainer, was wounded twiee, in the head and leg, following an altercation Friday night at a Nile Club below Middleport on Route 7. According to the Meigs County Sherill's Department Hall, a singer and organist, was inside the ·King's Arms Nile Club when a man identified as Hubert Stewart, Middleport, began smashing bottles on the floor . Hall warned SU,wart to shot stop and invited Stewart to "step outside." The men apparently were fighting outside when SU,wart shot Hall with a 22 magnum pistol. Stewart left the premises in a car owned by Wil!na Jo Siebel, 19, Stockport, Ohio. After Stewart left, Hall managed tocrawl back into the Nile Club. Sheriff deputies Ray Manley and Steve Hartenbach arrived at the scene along with Sid Little of the Middleport Police Depart- men!. The Middleport ER squad removed Hall to Veteraps VeU,rans Hoapital where he is reported to be in satisfactory condition, according to the sheriff's department. The sherill's department was notified of the incident at 6:39 p.m. and Stewart wa~ apprehended in Logan by Logan pollee at 9:20 p.m. Manley and Robert Beegle said assistance by local police "was tremen· dous," as were residents with poliee radios who reported the routes Stewart took. Assisting In the search for Stewart by setting up road blocks were law enforcement forces In Gallia County, Vinton County, Vinton County State Patrol, Athens County, Racine, Syracuse, Pomeroy, Middleport Jnd RuUand, Stewart is in Logan County jail on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Logan pOllee said they found two hand guns in siewart's boots. The Siebel girl Is iD Meigs County jail. COLUMBUS - State Representative fortunate that legislation such as this jusi\ She was with Stewart when he was apOakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) Saturday simply won't work, no matter how good thf prehended. The incident is still under said he opposes legislation banning the intentions of its supporters." investigation. manufacture, use, sale or possession of handguns. · · "The prohibition would viola'-' our constitutional right to bear anns," Rep. Collins said: "It would not harm the criminal: it would harm the sportsman; It woultl harm the individual seeking to COLUMBUS (UPI)- You have to be protect his life and property." careful when you try to pickup a girl In Collins said he agreed with the intent downtown Columbus. Vice squadmen have CHESHIRE - Three Columbus men of the legislation: "We all want fewer added a new twist in their crackdown on wan'-'d by Athens pollee for questioning in handgun-related murders and we all want prostitution here - using policewomen as connection with an attemp'-'d safe robbery lo cut off the supply of firearms io streetwalkers. at the C&E Hardware Slore In Athens were criminals." Three men were arrested Friday and apprehended near here Friday after a high "Unfortunately," he added, "the one Thursday in the first two days of the speed chase by PU. R. D. GIUespie of the criminals would still find sources of guns operation. The men offered money, which · Gallla-Meigs Ohio State Highway Patrol louse. Those of us who obey the law would was not solicited by the policewomen. Post. be the only ones without the guns." ''Prostitution is cootinually increasing Arres'-'d on a charge of "safe· The legislation to ban handguns is in Columbus," said Edwards. "The cracking" for Athens County officials were currently pending before the House average person would be shocked to know Raymond Welch, Sr., 27; Richard Biles, Judiciary CommltU,., Collins said. how much ol It there is. One woman told us 27, and Willie J. Robinson, 26, all of "If this legislation should reach the she was propositioned three different Columbus. floor of the Ohio House, I shall vote against limes one day last week while standing at According to a spokesman for the it," Collins said, adding that "It Ia UD· a bus stop," said Edwarda. Athens Police Department, one ol the men engaged the clerk in conversation while the other two opened the safe. Before they could take anything, however, the clerk noticed what they were going, raised an alarm, and the trio fled from the store. Police were given a detailed descrlptioo of the men and their get--away car which was seen traveling south from Athens on U. S. Rt. 33, near the junction of Rt. 7. PU. Gillespie observed the car and started his chase which ended near the James M. Gavin Plant where the suspecia' car came into a roadblock which had bet:n set-up by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth and PU. David Carmon of the Ohio Highway Patrol. A deer was killed In an accident on Rt. 160, four tenths of a mile north of Rt. 35. Officers said the animal ran intq the path ri a car operated by Harold S. Hill, 35, of Bidwell. Collins against handgun ban There are dangers picking up a girl Chase ends at Cheshire Vacation trips about a thing of the past ROY o. RO!JJNS, 72, turns out these detailed re(.ll,lcas 'of covered wagons in hi~ home workshop at Enterprise. ~ , ·> · i WASHINGTON (UP!) - A regional administrator of the Federal Energy Office (FEO) predicted Saturday that increasing gasoline shortages possibly will rule out tradiUonal vacation trips for many Americans this summer. In a television interview with Senate Rpublican Leader Hugh Scott for broadcast on Pennsylvania stationa, FEO regional administrator Joseph I .aSala of : Philadelphia alsP._ said • hat ¥asolln; rationing probably"ls inevitable. .. 'I �... '. • • . - , u· I • -··· 2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb . 24, 1974 Ott selected president of Ohio newspaper Water promised top priority Senators Robert C. Byrd and Je nnin gs Randolph and Ass istant EDA Secretary William Blunt, Jr. A commitment was given by Blunt that the proposed City of Point Pleasant Project, will be earmarked !of possible fun c. The "top priority " rating ding sometime in July was given the project Friday in provided information for Washington when a ni ne- making the grant is complete. Both Senators Byrd and member delegation from Randolph told th e Mason Mason Co unty met with County delegation they wm powerful West Virginia make the matter of securing the water project gran t, which SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL would be 50 pet. of the total cost or an estimated $1 'k million, a Pub~ every Sunday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. matter of "top priority." PT. PLEASANT - Point Pl easa nt 's long -so ught Economic Development .\dministration gran t for a $3 million water system is assured of getting top priority by officials in Washington, D. GALUPOLJS DAILY TR IBUNE 82!1 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Published evel')' w~kday evrning ei· l"epl Saturday. Se<:ond Class Postage Paid al GalUpoHa, Ohio 45831 THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4!'1769. Published every weekdaY eve ni1111 e1t:ept Saturday. Entered as second class mailin11 malter at Pomero)·, Ohio Post OI'I!C"'e . By carrier d&ily and Sunday 60c per wed! . Motor route r,!.60 per month Point Pleasant Mayor John C. Musgrave, who headed the local delegation, cited the critical need for ge tting the new system constructed. Mayor Mu sgrave, in an impre ssive 30-minute presentation, told the senators and Asst. Secretary Blunt that the City of Point Pleasant's water grant application has been on file with EDA for two years without being forwarded for funding. Musgrave said Point Pleasant has attempted to comply with all regulations of EDA, in conjunction with the project. It was further pointed out by Mayor Musgrave that while MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Ga llipoll! Tribunr in Ohio and Wt!ll Vir11inla one month $2.SO; on!' year 118.00; liJ. month.l $9.50; three months $6JX\. Elsewhere $22 per year : !is months Sl t.50; three months SUO: motor rout-e 12.60 monthly. The Daily Sen ti ne~ one month S2.50; cme year SI&.OO: sii months S!I.MI: three jmonths $6.00. Elsewhere 122 per year; six months fl\ .50; three moo ths $6 .50: mator route f2.60 mon thly, The United Press International is cielllSively entitled to the~ for pub lication II all news diapatche! credi ted to thi5 nrwspaper and abo the local news publlahed her-tin . ALL 3 STORES OPEN 1 PM TO 6 PM Point Pleasant has been unable threa tened.' ' Cou ncilman Leonard F. to secure the funding for its water project, other cities of Riffle told the senators and similar circwnstances have EDA that the situation is at .an received federal financing of "emergency stage" in that tbe wells · of the present water their water programs. "We feel that we have the system pump at full capacity proper justification to get our during the summer months and project funded," Mayor the city presently can keep Musgrave told the EDA of- only a 24-hour water supply ahead." ficials . The fact that Point Pleasant He said a survey shows 614 new jobs would be made is located so close to the new available in the area if the new Gavin Plant, the Kyger Creek water system is constructed. Plant, the Philip Sporn Plant, Another member of the the new Appalachian Power Mason County delegation, plant to be built near New Point Pleasant Ci ty Coun- Haven and the new Meigs cilman Everett Grimm, cited Mines influenced Senators the fact that Point Pleasant is Randolph and Byrd to urge the "water and fuel loading EDA's participation in the point for many Ohio and water project. Kanawpa River boats and if the city water supply does not ll was pointed out that due meet federal regulations bv to the water system situation in April the river business in the and around the city of Point county seat town will be Pleasant, miners and others ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Entire New Spring Stock of Regular 8' Flowers and Greenery. PT. PLEASANT- A$1110,000 lawsuit was entered in Mason County Circuit Court Friday morning against the local hospital and a physician, records in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, disclose. Barbara Lucas, through attorney John B. carrico of the law firm of Preiser and Wilson in Charleston, filed the civil action against the Mason County Hospital ·lnc., a corp., doing business as Pleasant Valley Hospital and Dr. J. M. Grubb, 2513 Jackson Avenue. In the complaint, separated into four coWlts, it is alleged that on or about February 24, 1972 the plaintiff was a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital and that Dr. Grubb undertook her medical care and treatment. ll is further alleged that th e hospital, through its servants, and employes, negligently, carelessly, rec klessly and unlawfully caused, permitted and directed improper, treatment to be administered to the plaintiff. The complaint ·contends the plaintiff was permanentlY injured and damaged in and about her hips and other parts of her body and that she has lost wages. ll is alleged that Dr. Grubb abandoned the plaintiff and that as a result she was injured and damaged . In asking for $100,000 together with interests and costs and a trial by jury, it is the plaintiff's contention that as a proximate result of several acts of negligence or willful, wanton or intentional agents , GEORGE MUNNS MIDDLEPORT - Graveside rites for George Munns, 14, who died Thursday at his Penn Hill Township home near Pittsburgh, Pa ., will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Gravel Hill Cemetery ln Cheshire. Born In Ohio, George was the son of Harold E. (Harry) and Adrienne Mills Munns. Also surviving are brothers and sisters. Tim, Fritz, Lee Ann, home, and maternal grand- SIZE 19133 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS BOLO LOOP RUG BRAIDEDREG. 97' 99¢ 66~ Sunday Only! Sunday Only! SUNDAY - 5 HOUR SALE I .$ 00 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE ON ANY PAIR WOMEN'S NEW SPRING PANTS REG. '4.94 TO '8.94 ' .\ '• ' ' A OISCO,INT Of:PA RT U f. NT S TOitl ' SILVER BRIDGE Pf.AZA PLEASANT • MASON GALLIPOLIS - Lucretia JUBiice, a sixth grade student at Bidwell-Porter Elementary, acts of the defendants or one or created the top poster in the both, she was permanently annual GaJila County SoU and injured and damaged. Water Conaervation poster contest judged here Friday. In all, 152 students in the city and county school systems submitted posters using water and soil conservation as their theme. Mary Wood, a sixth grade student at Rio Grande, was the GALLIPOLIS- Keith Wood- second place winner while yard, !9, Rt. 2, Crown City, was third place honors went to fined $5110 and costs and sentenced to one year in the county jail Friday for possession of an HEA111 AHEAD hallucinogen, 1marijuana) . LONDON (UPI) - Enoch Municipal Court Judge PoweJI, · the Conservative Robert S. Betz, however, suspended $300 of the fine and party's rebel rightwinger, all but 10 days of the sentence urged Brltorul Saturday to vote and placed Woodyard on for the opposition Labor party in Britain's general election to probation. force the nation's withdrawal Others fined after court from the European Conunon appearances were Carl Phillips, 50, Rt. 2, Crown City, Market. However, a public opinion $1110 and costs, carrying a poll published Saturday gave firearm while under the influence of alcohol and $20 and the Conservatives a 6.5 per costs, disorderly conduct. cent lead over Labor In the Warren H. Harrison, 53, Rt. I, campaign for the Feb. 28 Bidwell, was fined UO arid election. This represented a I costs for failure to stop per cent increase for the for a stop sign. For- eonaervatives since a similar feiting bonds were Odeal Harris poll was taken a week Stephens, 25, Letart, $28 ago, BODIES FOUND assured clear distance; WARREN, Ohio (UPI) Kenneth D. Diamond, 22, Louisa, Ky ., $23 speed; Joe P. '!be bodies of Gary Bristol, 37, Fannin, Jr., 34, Cheshire, 'II Vienna and his wife Charlotte, red light; Donald B. SprojJBe, tG, were found, early Saturday 34, Tampa, Fla., $308 DWI; in their hmle, · the Trumbull David L. Hill, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, County sheriff's office said. $28 failure to transfer Sheriff's deputies theorized registration; Ronald E. that Bristol shot and killed his Bryant, ·39, Waverly, $23 wife during an argwnent and speed; Waldemar O'oss, 51, then shot and killed himself. Easton, Ohio, $18 apeed; The Trumbull County Coroners Walter M. Wells, 48, WUkea- office ruled murder-i!ulclde in ville, $308 DWI; Alma J. Bart- the deaths. ley, 19, Vinton, $23 speed and Paul Andrew Parsons, 2~. Gallipolis, $33 speed. I , Crown City man jailed ! Area Deaths I Mitzie, ll<!tsy and Mindy, all at HEAVY GAUGE lNG - completed Friday at the Gallia County Courthouse of this year's POSTERin th ~. GaJIIa Soil and Water Conservation Poster Contest. Lucrella Just1ce, a entrles e tuuowu J d 1 were Mrs Thelma sixth grade student at Bidwell-Porter, won the top honor. u ges, -r, · Elliott, Fred Dee1 and Mrs. Janet Byers. Bidwell-Porter pupil wins Gallia poster competition Stanley . He was twice married. Survivors include his second wife, Nellie Davis; four sons, Paul , Columbus; William, Gallipolis; Clinton. Hun · tington, and Hobert, of Canton; four daughters, Mrs. Derry !Connie) Hemphill Gallipolis ; Mr s. of Charles (Ellen) Small of Gallipolis; Mrs . Charles (Montlena) Thompson of Columbus, and Mrs. Clyde Clice of Canton and a step-son. Melvin Dyke of Los Alametla, Calif. His first marriage was to Rosa Cooper. Surviving sisters are Mrs. parents, Russell and Alice Mills of Middleport, and the Dorothy Howell of Miami, W. paternal g<andfather, George Va.; Mrs . Dulcie Gibson of Munns. South Plainfield, N. J. Cabin Creek, W. Va.; Mrs. There are no calling hours. Belva Townsend of Eskdale, The Rawlings-Coats ~uneral W. Va.; Mrs. Birdie Brown of Home Is In charge of Eskdale, W. Va. ; Mrs. Charty arrangements. Holstein of High Coal , W. Va .; Mrs. Ada Cooper of Giles, W. MABEL THOMPSON Pearl Frecker af RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Mabel Va . Mrs. W. Va.; a brother, Ode A. Thompson , 82, of Rio Dl<ley, Stanley of Chelyan, W. Va .. 14 Grande. died at 5 p.m. Friday grand and 13 great In the Holzer Medical Center. A grandchildren . ·native of Gall Ia County, she He wa s a member of the was born Sept. 16, 1891 to the United Mine Workers of late James and Martha Garwin Simms. She married Finley Thompson who died In 1958. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs . Harmon (Katherine) Evans, Rt. 1, Ewlngton; Mrs. C. R. I Louise) Lindamood, Rio Grande; a son. Forrest, Rio Grande; 19 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, and a sister , Mrs . Mar~aret Stlchtenoch, of Cincinnati . She was a member of the Simpson Chapel Un ited Methodist Church of Rio Grande. Funeral services will be held America . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today from the Waugh . Halley . Wood Funeral Home with Rev. C. P. Conley officiating . Interment will be in Providence Cemetery. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home anytime before the hour of the services . DAVID W. BRIGGS GALLIPOLIS - David W. Briggs, 85, Rt. 1. Cheshire, died at 7:45 a.m. Saturday at hi~ home. He had been in failing eight months. at 1 p.m. Monday at the Mc- health A retired farmer, Mr. Briggs Coy -Moore Funeral Home with Rev . Robert Mussman and Rev . Robert Damschruder officiating. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. today. Dianna Jenkins, a fifth grader Sherman Potter, grade 6, thlrel. Green - Cora Neal, grade 6, at Hannan Trace. Judges were Mrs. Thelma first; Beth Yoho, grade 6, Elliott, Fred Deel and Mrs. second; and Andrew Plymale, Janet Byers. Posters will be grade 5, third. Rio Grande - Mary Wood, placed in the Gallia County grade 6, first; David Rohach, Courthouse. Here are the winners ac- grade 6, second; and cording to their school par- Rosemarie Rohach, grade 5, third. ticipation: Addaville - Woody Burnett, Cheshire-Kyger - Johnny Leach, grade 6, first ; Kelly grade 6, first; Victor VanOxyer, grade 5, second and sickle, grade 6, second and Donna White, grade 5, third. Robert Bates, grade 5, third . Bidwell-Porter - Lucretia Justice, grade 6, first; Connie McFarland, grade 5, second and Cindy Roberts, grade 6, third. Vinton -Sally Kemp, grade 5, first; Connie Holley, grade 6, second and Melinda Taylor, grade 6, third. By Hannan Trace - Diana Jenkins, grade 5, first; Sharon TERRY Beaver, grade 5, second and Kenneth Jenkins, grade 5, :.I third. Some of the mos t Washington - Sheri Rose, humiliating requirements grade 6, first; Maggie Clark, which plagued the grade 6, second and Lynn motor ists in the early days of automobiles, but, which Settle, grade 6, third. prov ided constant en cadmus - Tami Bostic, tertainm ent for curious grade 6, first; Teresa Neal. spectato r s were th e grade 6, second and restar ting of the eng ine. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Elsie Alice Welch, Albany ; Margaret Bishop, Rutland; _Ruby Erb, Pomeroy; Lilly Edwards , Pomeroy ; Ina ~assar, Reedsville; Charles Riggs, Middle~ort; Norman Smith , Pomeroy; Roy Sears, Middleport; Kenneth Leedy, Middleport; Freda Henderson, Pomeroy ; George Hall, Cheshire. Carolyn Discharged Franz, Clifford Decker, James Morris, Ailetta Vanover. 330 Second Avenu~ suggests- SEMINAR PLANNED INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) - The Mid-American Press Institute wlll hold an editorial page seminar March 1-3 .with representatives expected from newspapers ·in 20 states. Among the panelists will be Jim Good, business editor, of the Dayton Dally News. '!be seminar will end March 3 with a talk; by Irving Leibowitz, editor of the Lorain JournaL , Hopewell. The Dress and Coat For Spring JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOM E SALES Wh - 24¥2 --- which was done by departing fr om the driver's sea t and runn ing around to ttl e front of th e automobi le to turn a hand crank until the engine finally caugh t and then try ing to make it back to the dr i ver's seat before it died put again: the tiring and frustrat ing job of chang ing tires, pr ior to the introduction of the tire with a detachable rim , which reduced tire trouble about 75 pet.: and the spectac le which the motorist made of himse lf when laying flat on his back on t he road ( in mud. dust or water). while ti nkering to f ind mechanical trouble, before the engine -in -f ront type cars came along . We Inv ite a!l spectator s who are curious about what a mobi le home cons ists of and provides, to visit us and let us show you the beaut iful interior, quality constru ction and life. fong pleasure that a mob1le home has to offer . A mobile home is, without reser vation, fi rst and foremos t in modern sty le and design, elega rlt beaut y and comfortable li vibili ty. Ea stern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Pho11e 614-446 -3547 &tc. 211() was born Dec. 17 , 1888, In Cheshire Twp ., son ol the late George H. and Ann Coughenor Briggs. He married Carrie MRS. JANICE RICHARDS SMITH received the 1973 merit award for excellence in her employment at the Defense Construction Supply Center, Columbus, Above, she receives the $1110 check which accompanied-the certificate from G. G.· Heffner, Rear Admiral, SC , USN. Mrs. Smith rewardl!_d for employment excellence In making the presentation, MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Janice Richards Smith, for- Admiral Heffner cited her merly of Middleport, was outstanding support of the selected to receive the 1973 payroll branch department as merit award from the Defense one reason for her selection for Construction Supply Center, -the>· annual award. Mrs. Smith graduated from Colwnbus, in recognition of her employment excellence in the Middleport High School in 1960 and for the past 10 years has Finance Department. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. been employed at the Defense Arnold Richards, Middleport, Construction Supply Center. Mrs. Smith was presented the She and her husband, Edward, award and a check for $1110 by a Columbia Gas Co. employe, G. G. Heffner, Rear Admiral, reside at 805 Bulen Ave., S. C. USN. She is employed as Columbus. They have two supervisor of keypunch children, Vaughan, II, and operators in the Finance Saglenda, eight. Department. MEIGS THEATRE OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY WNCH WITH US! We Want To Serve You - -·SUNDAY SPECIALS== FEBRUARY 24th ONLY ~'YOU'LL . ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" RIB EYE STEAK PLATTER PORK BAKED TENDERLOIN DINNER SALISBURY STEAK LIVER AND ONIONS PLATTER $1.99 $1.39 $1.39 $1.39 . ' EACH WITH Mashed potatoesJ and gr~vy, buttered vegetable , warm roll and· butter. . 1 · Sixth bomb Tonightthru Tuesday Feb. 24-26 Walt Disney's " THAT DARN CAT" Dispatch president, and William J . Keating, president and publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer, were appointed ONA trustees. Don Sprankle, Sugarcreek Budget, was elected president of the new Buckeye Press A!Jsociation and Mayo Wood, Wellington Enterprise, vice president. Vernon T. BowlinM, Bowllng-Moorman Newspapers, Tlpp City, was elected secretary and Maynard A. Buck Jr., Harrison NewsHerald, Cadiz, treasurer. New president of the Ohio League of Home Dallies Is Gary Hirt of the Bellewe Gazette, vice president Ia Tom Rodenfels of the Van Wert Times-Bulletin and secretarytreasurer is John J. Ahern, Columbus. CASH, CHARGE, POMEROY Sixteen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Peggy J . Staats, Pomeroy; Ellen Tucker, Pomeroy, Rl. 4, George K. Mora, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Frank E . Grossman, Portaleville, N. Y., $10 each, speeding; Millis Johnson, Jr., Wellston , $5 and costs, speeding; Gary Hostetter, Reedsville, Rt. I, Ruth Grindstaff, Racine, HelenS. Beegle, Reine, Rt. 2 and Wishard Howard, Foraker, Ky., $15 and costa each, speeding ; Clyde w. Graves, Ray, $10 and costs, atop sign violation; Larry Freeman, Neon, Ky., $8 and costs, speeding; Harold D. Leach, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Benny S. Dent, Gallipolis, $5 and costs, speeding; Walter W. Devault, Springfield, $10 and LAY-AWAY SHOP EA RLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LAY-AWAY SPECIALS HAVE UNTIL MAY 10 TOP PHYSICAL FITNESS SET Plan Regular 539.84 is defused Walter E. King, Albany, Rt. 3, $50 and costs, five days conflenement, license suspended for silt months, driving while intoxicated ; Jack Lee Goode, Rutland, costs and seven days confienement, two convictions of larceny. Forfeiting bonds were Franklin D. Exline, Glouster, Donald Lee Elliott, McArthur, Victor A. Crislip, Parkersburg, Virgil C. Hendricks , Washington, W. Va., Kenneth Ray Skeens, Loads, Ky ., Richard E. Kent, cambridge and Gary B. Dodd, Dayton, $27.50 each, speeding ; Travis caldwell, Orville, Ohio, $32.50, speeding; Homer A. Powell, Long Bottom, $27.50, left of center. Audiences en st..cic :. ···•-... '!' - ---- Kids built strong bodies having fun. Hand over hand ladder with climbing ladder on one end, swing, heavy duty plastic hand rings, 3J.i" dia. rope, steel trapeze bar. BACKYARD FUN FOR THE KIDS AT ATERRIFIC SAVING Sturdy Lawn Gym Set Regular '59.84 LAWN GYM IS 14FT. LONG Eagles to he honored HUNTINGTON - The TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America wll1 hold an Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner Thursday, Feb. 28 at 6:30p.m., at the Marshall University Student Center in Huntington. Eight local yoWlg men who attained the coveted Eagle rank, along with 45 other young men in the Tri-State Area Council, wlll attend with their parents and Scoutmasters. They are James David Council, Post 239; James W. Kearns, Robert A. Matthews and David F. Scholz, Troop 257; Lawrence E. FilkinS, Jeffrey G. HUbert, Brent S. Mattox, and David H. Nibert of Troop 259. These young men are being sponsored by business and professional people who are in the field of endeavor that these Eagles hope to pursue as their lifetime career. Also as a part of the tribute to these outstanding young men the Huntington B.P.O.E. Lodge 313 wll1 present a trophy to each one of them in recognition of their accomplishment. The Hon. Richard Neely, Justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals for the State of West VIrginia, wlll be the freatured speaker. He ts the yoUilgest person ever to serve in this important position. BELFAST (UP!) - Army bomb· experts defused a sixth bomb in the charred wreckage of Woolworth's department store Saturday and warned GOOFY'S GLIDER merchants to expect other Show starts 7 p.m . similar attacks by extremists. They said there were probably more bombs still inside the • four~ry building-one of the ' city's largest stores-which caught fire Friday when 1 /wulo· concealed bombs went off at !:>• minute intervals. Belfast's central shopping lrd Big Week district was ileserted Saturday Tonighllhru Tuesday because of a pollee cordon that ..., kept shoppers out. "The next strike could be at any one of the country's downtown shopping centers," a pollee spokesman said. " We are appealing for public vigilance as perhapa the only answer to terrorist attacks with bombs so small that they may be concealed In cigarette GALLIPOUS - Gregory A. packets," the spokesman said. Shelton, 17, Lower River Rd , So far, 958 persons have died Glilllpolls, was charged with in four years of strife among driving left of center following majority Protestants, minority . a traffic accident Saturday Roman Catholics and British security forces in the province. morning on Garfield Ave. City pollee said Shelton's Cl!l' ' CONNALLY'S DECISION slammed into a Facemire cab COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) - operated by Merrill Cox, 34, of Former Texas Gov. John B. Gallipolis. Cox was taken to the Connally said Friday he won't Holzer Medical Center by the decide unW late next year Gallla County Emergency whether to run for president. U Squad for treatment of head he decides to run, be said, he lacerations. won't need tabedr8ftedand "it '!be taxi was demolished and wlll be no secret." there was severe damage to. . "I am not trying to be coy. I the other vehlcle. don't know what I wll1 do in Jl, minor accident was In197&, and it will be the fall of vestigated Friday by city · " 1975 befqre I rilake a decision," pollee officers. II occurred on said Connally;- former Eastern Ave. where a vehicle ~GRAMA RHEA~~ Treasury secretary who driven by Carolyn L. $urloek, switched from the Democratic Rt. ~ Gallipolis, was struck by to the Republican party l~st an auto operated by Charles CARTOON year. Law, 21, of Melalri~, La. (Technicolor) Haley Mill s Dean Jones • Also , Disney Cartoon ' . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY and William J. Oertel, Worth- awards of merit for outington, was re-elected ONA ex- standing service to ONA and ecutive director and secretary. Ohio newspapers. Elected trustees were HorRobert C. Snyde r, ONA treasurer and trustee from vitz, Ott, Charles Glover of Dayton Newspapers, Inc., and Dayton Newspapers, Inc., Robert W. Irwin, ONA vice Raymond E. Dix of th e president and trustee Wooster Daily Record, Roy C. represe nting the Columbus Burton of the KetteringDispatch, retired from the Oakwood Times and Mark board of trustees. Snyder and Brouwer of the Willard Times. John E. Wolfe, Columbus Irwin were presented special costs, stop sign violation; .. Surviving are two children. Merrill and Mrs . Paul LAURA THOMPSON GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Laura (Beatrice) White, both of Thompson, ·75, of 271 Jackson Cheshire ; three grand and two Pike. a native of the Bulaville great -grandchildren, and a Community, died at 6 p.m. sister, Mrs. Garnet Kirby, Friday In the Holzer Medical Cheshire. He spent all his life in Galt Ia Center. She had been in falling County. He was a charter health the last three years. Mrs. Thompson was born In member of the Little Kyger Bulavllle, June 16, 1897, Grange. Funeral services will be held daughter of the late Asbury 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh and Genev \eve Keeler . She married· Alec M . Thompson on Halley - Wood Funeral Home June 15, 1920 In Rio Grande. with Rev . Alfred Holley ofwho survives, as do two sons, ficiating. Burial will be in Hill Cemetery, Paul , of Columbus, and Harold, Gravel Gallipolis ; a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Cheshire. Friends may call at the Eggleton, Richmond, Ind. ; five grandchildren, and one great- funeral home from 7 until 9 p.m. on Monday. grandchild. She spent most of her life in SHELLIE PETTY the Eno Community. She was a LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. member of the Bulavllle Petty, 75, of Long Christian Church, attended the Shelile Eno Methodist Church and was Bottom , died Friday at the -Clark · Memorial a member of the D of A of Camden Hospital In Parkersburg. Kyger .. Mrs. PeHy was born In Wood Last riles will be held at 10 a.m. Monday from the McCoy- County, W. Va., Oct. 18, 1898, Moore Funeral Home with the daughter of the late Charles Rev. C. J . Lemley officiating. · and Louisa Townsend. She was Burial will follow In Gravel Hill a member of the Long Bottom Cemetery . Visitation will be United Methodist Church. Surviving are a sister , Mrs. held at the funeral home after 3 Emma Carleton of Pomeroy , p.m. today. and three brothers, Clarence ' T., Cecil K. and C. Alvle HOMER STANLEY GALLIPOLIS - Homer W. Townsend, all of Bellville, W. Stanlel'_, 8.5, of 128'1• Fourth Va.Funeral services will be held Ave., l;iolllpolls, died at 11:45 p.m. Sunday at the Kimes a.m. Friday In Hol~~r Medical at•2 Funeral Home. 521 Fifth St., Center. He had been In falling Parkersburg, with the Rev. health three years and in Clay Sloan officiating . Burial serious condition one week. will be In the Sanp Hill A retired coal miner, he was Cemetery at Lang ~ottom. born Aug. 22, 1~ In Raleigh County, W. Va., to the late Friends may call at the funeral Stanley ,and Ellen ~love r' home. at anytime. . HE~T ASSOCIATION COOKBOOK - S.."y Marun, prestdent of the Mason County Heart Assoclallon, displays the American Heart Asso. Cookbook that is now on sale locally. The cookbook, which costs $7.95, can be ordered by writing Mrs. Martin, R.N., in care of Pleasant Valley HospitaL ~ce COLO\' · Mae Rupe on Sept. 4, 1910. She preceded him In death In 1969 as did a daughter. of the Jefferson Gazette who was named chairman of the board of trustees. Harry R. Horvitz, Cleveland, head of daily newspapers in Dover-New Philadelphia, Willoughby, Lorain and Mansfield, was elected ONA vice president . A. Monroe Courtright, publisher of the Westerville Public Opinion, was elected treasurer, 16 fined • m court - Hospital; doctor sued r-------------------------, SUNDAY ONLY! VALUES TO 12.57 QUILTED wishing to locate in the area, hav e been unable to find housing. EDA officials attending the meeting, in addition to Mr . Blunt, were Geor~e T. Karras who is director of the office of Public Works and David Rally, director of Congressional Relations for EDA. Other members of the Mai!A)Il County delegation in Washington were Clarence Adkins, member of the M88011 County Court ; John R. Hart, engineer for J . H. Milam, Inc. of Dunbar , the project engineer; Charles C. Lanham, president, Citizens National Bank; City Attorney Carroll W. Casto, Donald W. Rode, executive Dtrctor of the Point Pleasant - Mason County Chamber of.. Commerce and Robert Wingett, Point Pleasant !Wgister. COLUMBUS (UPI) William A. Ott, vice president and general manager of the Akron Beacon Journal newspaper, Friday was elected president of the Ohio Newspaper Association (ONA) at the group's 41st annual convention. Ott succeeds E.W. Lampson as~ociation Traffic charge filed by police NOW ONLY A Sturdy steel const~uction. Big 7" slide with welded safety steps, 2seater sky rider, 2 swings, 2 passenger lawn sing and trapeze "U" bar . Priced for now. Black & Decker POWER ••• AUTOMATIC SINGLE CONTROL - 1 ELECTRIC BiANKET II I • i LONG :HANDLE CHARGER $ INCLUDED BAl!EltES AND CHAlGEl INCLUDED DEPENDABLE CORDLESS POWER THI IASY WAY TO TRIM I //ELECTRIC · GRASS SHEAR REG. '24~99 You can enjoy warm sleeping this winter in spite of lower thermostats. Care free electric blankets give luxurious warmth 'without .weight. 72" x84" size fits twin or full. HUFFY $ 5 HORSEPOWER Riding Lawn Mower Easy start Briggs and Stratton 24" Cutting Blade Forward - Neutral • Reverse Gears Regular s1n.oo NOW ONLY 67 �... '. • • . - , u· I • -··· 2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb . 24, 1974 Ott selected president of Ohio newspaper Water promised top priority Senators Robert C. Byrd and Je nnin gs Randolph and Ass istant EDA Secretary William Blunt, Jr. A commitment was given by Blunt that the proposed City of Point Pleasant Project, will be earmarked !of possible fun c. The "top priority " rating ding sometime in July was given the project Friday in provided information for Washington when a ni ne- making the grant is complete. Both Senators Byrd and member delegation from Randolph told th e Mason Mason Co unty met with County delegation they wm powerful West Virginia make the matter of securing the water project gran t, which SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL would be 50 pet. of the total cost or an estimated $1 'k million, a Pub~ every Sunday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. matter of "top priority." PT. PLEASANT - Point Pl easa nt 's long -so ught Economic Development .\dministration gran t for a $3 million water system is assured of getting top priority by officials in Washington, D. GALUPOLJS DAILY TR IBUNE 82!1 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Published evel')' w~kday evrning ei· l"epl Saturday. Se<:ond Class Postage Paid al GalUpoHa, Ohio 45831 THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4!'1769. Published every weekdaY eve ni1111 e1t:ept Saturday. Entered as second class mailin11 malter at Pomero)·, Ohio Post OI'I!C"'e . By carrier d&ily and Sunday 60c per wed! . Motor route r,!.60 per month Point Pleasant Mayor John C. Musgrave, who headed the local delegation, cited the critical need for ge tting the new system constructed. Mayor Mu sgrave, in an impre ssive 30-minute presentation, told the senators and Asst. Secretary Blunt that the City of Point Pleasant's water grant application has been on file with EDA for two years without being forwarded for funding. Musgrave said Point Pleasant has attempted to comply with all regulations of EDA, in conjunction with the project. It was further pointed out by Mayor Musgrave that while MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Ga llipoll! Tribunr in Ohio and Wt!ll Vir11inla one month $2.SO; on!' year 118.00; liJ. month.l $9.50; three months $6JX\. Elsewhere $22 per year : !is months Sl t.50; three months SUO: motor rout-e 12.60 monthly. The Daily Sen ti ne~ one month S2.50; cme year SI&.OO: sii months S!I.MI: three jmonths $6.00. Elsewhere 122 per year; six months fl\ .50; three moo ths $6 .50: mator route f2.60 mon thly, The United Press International is cielllSively entitled to the~ for pub lication II all news diapatche! credi ted to thi5 nrwspaper and abo the local news publlahed her-tin . ALL 3 STORES OPEN 1 PM TO 6 PM Point Pleasant has been unable threa tened.' ' Cou ncilman Leonard F. to secure the funding for its water project, other cities of Riffle told the senators and similar circwnstances have EDA that the situation is at .an received federal financing of "emergency stage" in that tbe wells · of the present water their water programs. "We feel that we have the system pump at full capacity proper justification to get our during the summer months and project funded," Mayor the city presently can keep Musgrave told the EDA of- only a 24-hour water supply ahead." ficials . The fact that Point Pleasant He said a survey shows 614 new jobs would be made is located so close to the new available in the area if the new Gavin Plant, the Kyger Creek water system is constructed. Plant, the Philip Sporn Plant, Another member of the the new Appalachian Power Mason County delegation, plant to be built near New Point Pleasant Ci ty Coun- Haven and the new Meigs cilman Everett Grimm, cited Mines influenced Senators the fact that Point Pleasant is Randolph and Byrd to urge the "water and fuel loading EDA's participation in the point for many Ohio and water project. Kanawpa River boats and if the city water supply does not ll was pointed out that due meet federal regulations bv to the water system situation in April the river business in the and around the city of Point county seat town will be Pleasant, miners and others ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Entire New Spring Stock of Regular 8' Flowers and Greenery. PT. PLEASANT- A$1110,000 lawsuit was entered in Mason County Circuit Court Friday morning against the local hospital and a physician, records in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, disclose. Barbara Lucas, through attorney John B. carrico of the law firm of Preiser and Wilson in Charleston, filed the civil action against the Mason County Hospital ·lnc., a corp., doing business as Pleasant Valley Hospital and Dr. J. M. Grubb, 2513 Jackson Avenue. In the complaint, separated into four coWlts, it is alleged that on or about February 24, 1972 the plaintiff was a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital and that Dr. Grubb undertook her medical care and treatment. ll is further alleged that th e hospital, through its servants, and employes, negligently, carelessly, rec klessly and unlawfully caused, permitted and directed improper, treatment to be administered to the plaintiff. The complaint ·contends the plaintiff was permanentlY injured and damaged in and about her hips and other parts of her body and that she has lost wages. ll is alleged that Dr. Grubb abandoned the plaintiff and that as a result she was injured and damaged . In asking for $100,000 together with interests and costs and a trial by jury, it is the plaintiff's contention that as a proximate result of several acts of negligence or willful, wanton or intentional agents , GEORGE MUNNS MIDDLEPORT - Graveside rites for George Munns, 14, who died Thursday at his Penn Hill Township home near Pittsburgh, Pa ., will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Gravel Hill Cemetery ln Cheshire. Born In Ohio, George was the son of Harold E. (Harry) and Adrienne Mills Munns. Also surviving are brothers and sisters. Tim, Fritz, Lee Ann, home, and maternal grand- SIZE 19133 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS BOLO LOOP RUG BRAIDEDREG. 97' 99¢ 66~ Sunday Only! Sunday Only! SUNDAY - 5 HOUR SALE I .$ 00 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE ON ANY PAIR WOMEN'S NEW SPRING PANTS REG. '4.94 TO '8.94 ' .\ '• ' ' A OISCO,INT Of:PA RT U f. NT S TOitl ' SILVER BRIDGE Pf.AZA PLEASANT • MASON GALLIPOLIS - Lucretia JUBiice, a sixth grade student at Bidwell-Porter Elementary, acts of the defendants or one or created the top poster in the both, she was permanently annual GaJila County SoU and injured and damaged. Water Conaervation poster contest judged here Friday. In all, 152 students in the city and county school systems submitted posters using water and soil conservation as their theme. Mary Wood, a sixth grade student at Rio Grande, was the GALLIPOLIS- Keith Wood- second place winner while yard, !9, Rt. 2, Crown City, was third place honors went to fined $5110 and costs and sentenced to one year in the county jail Friday for possession of an HEA111 AHEAD hallucinogen, 1marijuana) . LONDON (UPI) - Enoch Municipal Court Judge PoweJI, · the Conservative Robert S. Betz, however, suspended $300 of the fine and party's rebel rightwinger, all but 10 days of the sentence urged Brltorul Saturday to vote and placed Woodyard on for the opposition Labor party in Britain's general election to probation. force the nation's withdrawal Others fined after court from the European Conunon appearances were Carl Phillips, 50, Rt. 2, Crown City, Market. However, a public opinion $1110 and costs, carrying a poll published Saturday gave firearm while under the influence of alcohol and $20 and the Conservatives a 6.5 per costs, disorderly conduct. cent lead over Labor In the Warren H. Harrison, 53, Rt. I, campaign for the Feb. 28 Bidwell, was fined UO arid election. This represented a I costs for failure to stop per cent increase for the for a stop sign. For- eonaervatives since a similar feiting bonds were Odeal Harris poll was taken a week Stephens, 25, Letart, $28 ago, BODIES FOUND assured clear distance; WARREN, Ohio (UPI) Kenneth D. Diamond, 22, Louisa, Ky ., $23 speed; Joe P. '!be bodies of Gary Bristol, 37, Fannin, Jr., 34, Cheshire, 'II Vienna and his wife Charlotte, red light; Donald B. SprojJBe, tG, were found, early Saturday 34, Tampa, Fla., $308 DWI; in their hmle, · the Trumbull David L. Hill, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, County sheriff's office said. $28 failure to transfer Sheriff's deputies theorized registration; Ronald E. that Bristol shot and killed his Bryant, ·39, Waverly, $23 wife during an argwnent and speed; Waldemar O'oss, 51, then shot and killed himself. Easton, Ohio, $18 apeed; The Trumbull County Coroners Walter M. Wells, 48, WUkea- office ruled murder-i!ulclde in ville, $308 DWI; Alma J. Bart- the deaths. ley, 19, Vinton, $23 speed and Paul Andrew Parsons, 2~. Gallipolis, $33 speed. I , Crown City man jailed ! Area Deaths I Mitzie, ll<!tsy and Mindy, all at HEAVY GAUGE lNG - completed Friday at the Gallia County Courthouse of this year's POSTERin th ~. GaJIIa Soil and Water Conservation Poster Contest. Lucrella Just1ce, a entrles e tuuowu J d 1 were Mrs Thelma sixth grade student at Bidwell-Porter, won the top honor. u ges, -r, · Elliott, Fred Dee1 and Mrs. Janet Byers. Bidwell-Porter pupil wins Gallia poster competition Stanley . He was twice married. Survivors include his second wife, Nellie Davis; four sons, Paul , Columbus; William, Gallipolis; Clinton. Hun · tington, and Hobert, of Canton; four daughters, Mrs. Derry !Connie) Hemphill Gallipolis ; Mr s. of Charles (Ellen) Small of Gallipolis; Mrs . Charles (Montlena) Thompson of Columbus, and Mrs. Clyde Clice of Canton and a step-son. Melvin Dyke of Los Alametla, Calif. His first marriage was to Rosa Cooper. Surviving sisters are Mrs. parents, Russell and Alice Mills of Middleport, and the Dorothy Howell of Miami, W. paternal g<andfather, George Va.; Mrs . Dulcie Gibson of Munns. South Plainfield, N. J. Cabin Creek, W. Va.; Mrs. There are no calling hours. Belva Townsend of Eskdale, The Rawlings-Coats ~uneral W. Va.; Mrs. Birdie Brown of Home Is In charge of Eskdale, W. Va. ; Mrs. Charty arrangements. Holstein of High Coal , W. Va .; Mrs. Ada Cooper of Giles, W. MABEL THOMPSON Pearl Frecker af RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Mabel Va . Mrs. W. Va.; a brother, Ode A. Thompson , 82, of Rio Dl<ley, Stanley of Chelyan, W. Va .. 14 Grande. died at 5 p.m. Friday grand and 13 great In the Holzer Medical Center. A grandchildren . ·native of Gall Ia County, she He wa s a member of the was born Sept. 16, 1891 to the United Mine Workers of late James and Martha Garwin Simms. She married Finley Thompson who died In 1958. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs . Harmon (Katherine) Evans, Rt. 1, Ewlngton; Mrs. C. R. I Louise) Lindamood, Rio Grande; a son. Forrest, Rio Grande; 19 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, and a sister , Mrs . Mar~aret Stlchtenoch, of Cincinnati . She was a member of the Simpson Chapel Un ited Methodist Church of Rio Grande. Funeral services will be held America . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today from the Waugh . Halley . Wood Funeral Home with Rev. C. P. Conley officiating . Interment will be in Providence Cemetery. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home anytime before the hour of the services . DAVID W. BRIGGS GALLIPOLIS - David W. Briggs, 85, Rt. 1. Cheshire, died at 7:45 a.m. Saturday at hi~ home. He had been in failing eight months. at 1 p.m. Monday at the Mc- health A retired farmer, Mr. Briggs Coy -Moore Funeral Home with Rev . Robert Mussman and Rev . Robert Damschruder officiating. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. today. Dianna Jenkins, a fifth grader Sherman Potter, grade 6, thlrel. Green - Cora Neal, grade 6, at Hannan Trace. Judges were Mrs. Thelma first; Beth Yoho, grade 6, Elliott, Fred Deel and Mrs. second; and Andrew Plymale, Janet Byers. Posters will be grade 5, third. Rio Grande - Mary Wood, placed in the Gallia County grade 6, first; David Rohach, Courthouse. Here are the winners ac- grade 6, second; and cording to their school par- Rosemarie Rohach, grade 5, third. ticipation: Addaville - Woody Burnett, Cheshire-Kyger - Johnny Leach, grade 6, first ; Kelly grade 6, first; Victor VanOxyer, grade 5, second and sickle, grade 6, second and Donna White, grade 5, third. Robert Bates, grade 5, third . Bidwell-Porter - Lucretia Justice, grade 6, first; Connie McFarland, grade 5, second and Cindy Roberts, grade 6, third. Vinton -Sally Kemp, grade 5, first; Connie Holley, grade 6, second and Melinda Taylor, grade 6, third. By Hannan Trace - Diana Jenkins, grade 5, first; Sharon TERRY Beaver, grade 5, second and Kenneth Jenkins, grade 5, :.I third. Some of the mos t Washington - Sheri Rose, humiliating requirements grade 6, first; Maggie Clark, which plagued the grade 6, second and Lynn motor ists in the early days of automobiles, but, which Settle, grade 6, third. prov ided constant en cadmus - Tami Bostic, tertainm ent for curious grade 6, first; Teresa Neal. spectato r s were th e grade 6, second and restar ting of the eng ine. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Elsie Alice Welch, Albany ; Margaret Bishop, Rutland; _Ruby Erb, Pomeroy; Lilly Edwards , Pomeroy ; Ina ~assar, Reedsville; Charles Riggs, Middle~ort; Norman Smith , Pomeroy; Roy Sears, Middleport; Kenneth Leedy, Middleport; Freda Henderson, Pomeroy ; George Hall, Cheshire. Carolyn Discharged Franz, Clifford Decker, James Morris, Ailetta Vanover. 330 Second Avenu~ suggests- SEMINAR PLANNED INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) - The Mid-American Press Institute wlll hold an editorial page seminar March 1-3 .with representatives expected from newspapers ·in 20 states. Among the panelists will be Jim Good, business editor, of the Dayton Dally News. '!be seminar will end March 3 with a talk; by Irving Leibowitz, editor of the Lorain JournaL , Hopewell. The Dress and Coat For Spring JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOM E SALES Wh - 24¥2 --- which was done by departing fr om the driver's sea t and runn ing around to ttl e front of th e automobi le to turn a hand crank until the engine finally caugh t and then try ing to make it back to the dr i ver's seat before it died put again: the tiring and frustrat ing job of chang ing tires, pr ior to the introduction of the tire with a detachable rim , which reduced tire trouble about 75 pet.: and the spectac le which the motorist made of himse lf when laying flat on his back on t he road ( in mud. dust or water). while ti nkering to f ind mechanical trouble, before the engine -in -f ront type cars came along . We Inv ite a!l spectator s who are curious about what a mobi le home cons ists of and provides, to visit us and let us show you the beaut iful interior, quality constru ction and life. fong pleasure that a mob1le home has to offer . A mobile home is, without reser vation, fi rst and foremos t in modern sty le and design, elega rlt beaut y and comfortable li vibili ty. Ea stern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Pho11e 614-446 -3547 &tc. 211() was born Dec. 17 , 1888, In Cheshire Twp ., son ol the late George H. and Ann Coughenor Briggs. He married Carrie MRS. JANICE RICHARDS SMITH received the 1973 merit award for excellence in her employment at the Defense Construction Supply Center, Columbus, Above, she receives the $1110 check which accompanied-the certificate from G. G.· Heffner, Rear Admiral, SC , USN. Mrs. Smith rewardl!_d for employment excellence In making the presentation, MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Janice Richards Smith, for- Admiral Heffner cited her merly of Middleport, was outstanding support of the selected to receive the 1973 payroll branch department as merit award from the Defense one reason for her selection for Construction Supply Center, -the>· annual award. Mrs. Smith graduated from Colwnbus, in recognition of her employment excellence in the Middleport High School in 1960 and for the past 10 years has Finance Department. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. been employed at the Defense Arnold Richards, Middleport, Construction Supply Center. Mrs. Smith was presented the She and her husband, Edward, award and a check for $1110 by a Columbia Gas Co. employe, G. G. Heffner, Rear Admiral, reside at 805 Bulen Ave., S. C. USN. She is employed as Columbus. They have two supervisor of keypunch children, Vaughan, II, and operators in the Finance Saglenda, eight. Department. MEIGS THEATRE OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY WNCH WITH US! We Want To Serve You - -·SUNDAY SPECIALS== FEBRUARY 24th ONLY ~'YOU'LL . ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" RIB EYE STEAK PLATTER PORK BAKED TENDERLOIN DINNER SALISBURY STEAK LIVER AND ONIONS PLATTER $1.99 $1.39 $1.39 $1.39 . ' EACH WITH Mashed potatoesJ and gr~vy, buttered vegetable , warm roll and· butter. . 1 · Sixth bomb Tonightthru Tuesday Feb. 24-26 Walt Disney's " THAT DARN CAT" Dispatch president, and William J . Keating, president and publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer, were appointed ONA trustees. Don Sprankle, Sugarcreek Budget, was elected president of the new Buckeye Press A!Jsociation and Mayo Wood, Wellington Enterprise, vice president. Vernon T. BowlinM, Bowllng-Moorman Newspapers, Tlpp City, was elected secretary and Maynard A. Buck Jr., Harrison NewsHerald, Cadiz, treasurer. New president of the Ohio League of Home Dallies Is Gary Hirt of the Bellewe Gazette, vice president Ia Tom Rodenfels of the Van Wert Times-Bulletin and secretarytreasurer is John J. Ahern, Columbus. CASH, CHARGE, POMEROY Sixteen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Peggy J . Staats, Pomeroy; Ellen Tucker, Pomeroy, Rl. 4, George K. Mora, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Frank E . Grossman, Portaleville, N. Y., $10 each, speeding; Millis Johnson, Jr., Wellston , $5 and costs, speeding; Gary Hostetter, Reedsville, Rt. I, Ruth Grindstaff, Racine, HelenS. Beegle, Reine, Rt. 2 and Wishard Howard, Foraker, Ky., $15 and costa each, speeding ; Clyde w. Graves, Ray, $10 and costs, atop sign violation; Larry Freeman, Neon, Ky., $8 and costs, speeding; Harold D. Leach, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Benny S. Dent, Gallipolis, $5 and costs, speeding; Walter W. Devault, Springfield, $10 and LAY-AWAY SHOP EA RLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LAY-AWAY SPECIALS HAVE UNTIL MAY 10 TOP PHYSICAL FITNESS SET Plan Regular 539.84 is defused Walter E. King, Albany, Rt. 3, $50 and costs, five days conflenement, license suspended for silt months, driving while intoxicated ; Jack Lee Goode, Rutland, costs and seven days confienement, two convictions of larceny. Forfeiting bonds were Franklin D. Exline, Glouster, Donald Lee Elliott, McArthur, Victor A. Crislip, Parkersburg, Virgil C. Hendricks , Washington, W. Va., Kenneth Ray Skeens, Loads, Ky ., Richard E. Kent, cambridge and Gary B. Dodd, Dayton, $27.50 each, speeding ; Travis caldwell, Orville, Ohio, $32.50, speeding; Homer A. Powell, Long Bottom, $27.50, left of center. Audiences en st..cic :. ···•-... '!' - ---- Kids built strong bodies having fun. Hand over hand ladder with climbing ladder on one end, swing, heavy duty plastic hand rings, 3J.i" dia. rope, steel trapeze bar. BACKYARD FUN FOR THE KIDS AT ATERRIFIC SAVING Sturdy Lawn Gym Set Regular '59.84 LAWN GYM IS 14FT. LONG Eagles to he honored HUNTINGTON - The TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America wll1 hold an Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner Thursday, Feb. 28 at 6:30p.m., at the Marshall University Student Center in Huntington. Eight local yoWlg men who attained the coveted Eagle rank, along with 45 other young men in the Tri-State Area Council, wlll attend with their parents and Scoutmasters. They are James David Council, Post 239; James W. Kearns, Robert A. Matthews and David F. Scholz, Troop 257; Lawrence E. FilkinS, Jeffrey G. HUbert, Brent S. Mattox, and David H. Nibert of Troop 259. These young men are being sponsored by business and professional people who are in the field of endeavor that these Eagles hope to pursue as their lifetime career. Also as a part of the tribute to these outstanding young men the Huntington B.P.O.E. Lodge 313 wll1 present a trophy to each one of them in recognition of their accomplishment. The Hon. Richard Neely, Justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals for the State of West VIrginia, wlll be the freatured speaker. He ts the yoUilgest person ever to serve in this important position. BELFAST (UP!) - Army bomb· experts defused a sixth bomb in the charred wreckage of Woolworth's department store Saturday and warned GOOFY'S GLIDER merchants to expect other Show starts 7 p.m . similar attacks by extremists. They said there were probably more bombs still inside the • four~ry building-one of the ' city's largest stores-which caught fire Friday when 1 /wulo· concealed bombs went off at !:>• minute intervals. Belfast's central shopping lrd Big Week district was ileserted Saturday Tonighllhru Tuesday because of a pollee cordon that ..., kept shoppers out. "The next strike could be at any one of the country's downtown shopping centers," a pollee spokesman said. " We are appealing for public vigilance as perhapa the only answer to terrorist attacks with bombs so small that they may be concealed In cigarette GALLIPOUS - Gregory A. packets," the spokesman said. Shelton, 17, Lower River Rd , So far, 958 persons have died Glilllpolls, was charged with in four years of strife among driving left of center following majority Protestants, minority . a traffic accident Saturday Roman Catholics and British security forces in the province. morning on Garfield Ave. City pollee said Shelton's Cl!l' ' CONNALLY'S DECISION slammed into a Facemire cab COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) - operated by Merrill Cox, 34, of Former Texas Gov. John B. Gallipolis. Cox was taken to the Connally said Friday he won't Holzer Medical Center by the decide unW late next year Gallla County Emergency whether to run for president. U Squad for treatment of head he decides to run, be said, he lacerations. won't need tabedr8ftedand "it '!be taxi was demolished and wlll be no secret." there was severe damage to. . "I am not trying to be coy. I the other vehlcle. don't know what I wll1 do in Jl, minor accident was In197&, and it will be the fall of vestigated Friday by city · " 1975 befqre I rilake a decision," pollee officers. II occurred on said Connally;- former Eastern Ave. where a vehicle ~GRAMA RHEA~~ Treasury secretary who driven by Carolyn L. $urloek, switched from the Democratic Rt. ~ Gallipolis, was struck by to the Republican party l~st an auto operated by Charles CARTOON year. Law, 21, of Melalri~, La. (Technicolor) Haley Mill s Dean Jones • Also , Disney Cartoon ' . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY and William J. Oertel, Worth- awards of merit for outington, was re-elected ONA ex- standing service to ONA and ecutive director and secretary. Ohio newspapers. Elected trustees were HorRobert C. Snyde r, ONA treasurer and trustee from vitz, Ott, Charles Glover of Dayton Newspapers, Inc., and Dayton Newspapers, Inc., Robert W. Irwin, ONA vice Raymond E. Dix of th e president and trustee Wooster Daily Record, Roy C. represe nting the Columbus Burton of the KetteringDispatch, retired from the Oakwood Times and Mark board of trustees. Snyder and Brouwer of the Willard Times. John E. Wolfe, Columbus Irwin were presented special costs, stop sign violation; .. Surviving are two children. Merrill and Mrs . Paul LAURA THOMPSON GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Laura (Beatrice) White, both of Thompson, ·75, of 271 Jackson Cheshire ; three grand and two Pike. a native of the Bulaville great -grandchildren, and a Community, died at 6 p.m. sister, Mrs. Garnet Kirby, Friday In the Holzer Medical Cheshire. He spent all his life in Galt Ia Center. She had been in falling County. He was a charter health the last three years. Mrs. Thompson was born In member of the Little Kyger Bulavllle, June 16, 1897, Grange. Funeral services will be held daughter of the late Asbury 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh and Genev \eve Keeler . She married· Alec M . Thompson on Halley - Wood Funeral Home June 15, 1920 In Rio Grande. with Rev . Alfred Holley ofwho survives, as do two sons, ficiating. Burial will be in Hill Cemetery, Paul , of Columbus, and Harold, Gravel Gallipolis ; a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Cheshire. Friends may call at the Eggleton, Richmond, Ind. ; five grandchildren, and one great- funeral home from 7 until 9 p.m. on Monday. grandchild. She spent most of her life in SHELLIE PETTY the Eno Community. She was a LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. member of the Bulavllle Petty, 75, of Long Christian Church, attended the Shelile Eno Methodist Church and was Bottom , died Friday at the -Clark · Memorial a member of the D of A of Camden Hospital In Parkersburg. Kyger .. Mrs. PeHy was born In Wood Last riles will be held at 10 a.m. Monday from the McCoy- County, W. Va., Oct. 18, 1898, Moore Funeral Home with the daughter of the late Charles Rev. C. J . Lemley officiating. · and Louisa Townsend. She was Burial will follow In Gravel Hill a member of the Long Bottom Cemetery . Visitation will be United Methodist Church. Surviving are a sister , Mrs. held at the funeral home after 3 Emma Carleton of Pomeroy , p.m. today. and three brothers, Clarence ' T., Cecil K. and C. Alvle HOMER STANLEY GALLIPOLIS - Homer W. Townsend, all of Bellville, W. Stanlel'_, 8.5, of 128'1• Fourth Va.Funeral services will be held Ave., l;iolllpolls, died at 11:45 p.m. Sunday at the Kimes a.m. Friday In Hol~~r Medical at•2 Funeral Home. 521 Fifth St., Center. He had been In falling Parkersburg, with the Rev. health three years and in Clay Sloan officiating . Burial serious condition one week. will be In the Sanp Hill A retired coal miner, he was Cemetery at Lang ~ottom. born Aug. 22, 1~ In Raleigh County, W. Va., to the late Friends may call at the funeral Stanley ,and Ellen ~love r' home. at anytime. . HE~T ASSOCIATION COOKBOOK - S.."y Marun, prestdent of the Mason County Heart Assoclallon, displays the American Heart Asso. Cookbook that is now on sale locally. The cookbook, which costs $7.95, can be ordered by writing Mrs. Martin, R.N., in care of Pleasant Valley HospitaL ~ce COLO\' · Mae Rupe on Sept. 4, 1910. She preceded him In death In 1969 as did a daughter. of the Jefferson Gazette who was named chairman of the board of trustees. Harry R. Horvitz, Cleveland, head of daily newspapers in Dover-New Philadelphia, Willoughby, Lorain and Mansfield, was elected ONA vice president . A. Monroe Courtright, publisher of the Westerville Public Opinion, was elected treasurer, 16 fined • m court - Hospital; doctor sued r-------------------------, SUNDAY ONLY! VALUES TO 12.57 QUILTED wishing to locate in the area, hav e been unable to find housing. EDA officials attending the meeting, in addition to Mr . Blunt, were Geor~e T. Karras who is director of the office of Public Works and David Rally, director of Congressional Relations for EDA. Other members of the Mai!A)Il County delegation in Washington were Clarence Adkins, member of the M88011 County Court ; John R. Hart, engineer for J . H. Milam, Inc. of Dunbar , the project engineer; Charles C. Lanham, president, Citizens National Bank; City Attorney Carroll W. Casto, Donald W. Rode, executive Dtrctor of the Point Pleasant - Mason County Chamber of.. Commerce and Robert Wingett, Point Pleasant !Wgister. COLUMBUS (UPI) William A. Ott, vice president and general manager of the Akron Beacon Journal newspaper, Friday was elected president of the Ohio Newspaper Association (ONA) at the group's 41st annual convention. Ott succeeds E.W. Lampson as~ociation Traffic charge filed by police NOW ONLY A Sturdy steel const~uction. Big 7" slide with welded safety steps, 2seater sky rider, 2 swings, 2 passenger lawn sing and trapeze "U" bar . Priced for now. Black & Decker POWER ••• AUTOMATIC SINGLE CONTROL - 1 ELECTRIC BiANKET II I • i LONG :HANDLE CHARGER $ INCLUDED BAl!EltES AND CHAlGEl INCLUDED DEPENDABLE CORDLESS POWER THI IASY WAY TO TRIM I //ELECTRIC · GRASS SHEAR REG. '24~99 You can enjoy warm sleeping this winter in spite of lower thermostats. Care free electric blankets give luxurious warmth 'without .weight. 72" x84" size fits twin or full. HUFFY $ 5 HORSEPOWER Riding Lawn Mower Easy start Briggs and Stratton 24" Cutting Blade Forward - Neutral • Reverse Gears Regular s1n.oo NOW ONLY 67 �• ' Meigs 4-H Club News 1"'""'~::::~>.~:~:~=:=:=:-~=:=:=:=~:=~»:=~:·:>.=>:=;;::m:::::·:·:·:=:=;:<:::~~<:>.=>:::oim<<-: ~Community ICorner ~~ The ' third meeting of the Hillbillies 4-H Club was held Feb. 18 at the home of Maxine Dyer, advisor, with six members present. It was decided to collect bottle caps and progress reports were given. Demonstrations were given by Mary Colwell, Opal Dyer, and Patty Dyer emphasizing the Importance of well balanced meals, proper !able settings, and why fresh air is By Charlene Hoeflich . POMEROY - Such a nice Valenline surprise Mrs. John Kincaid received from her son and· daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . William Keith Kincaid, vacalioning in Hawaii. They sent her a lovely arrangement of nine anthirium, a bird of paradise and two sprigs of ginger. A SIGN OF spring, to be sure, was the blooming of a purple crocu.s in the flower garden of Mrs. Ruby Hysell this week. ANOTHER honorable mention for the Meigs County Fair flower show. The 1973 show received a score of 88lf.o by lhe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs thereby qualifying for the honorable mention award. Margaret Ella Lewis was chairperson. Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Slaven Miss Kennedy weds Gary Duane Slaven MIDDLEPORT - In a double ring ceremony at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, Miss Janet Sue Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy, Rutland, and Gary Duane SlaVen, son· of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Slaven, Middleport, exchanged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22. The Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner officiated following a program of music presented by Mrs. Jane Wise, Rutland, organist, and Mrs. Jean Craig, Middleport. Selections included "The Wedding Song," "Love Story" and 11 A Time for Us" . Given In marriage by her • • father, the bride wore a traditional wedding gown of Ivory silk organza designed with Victorian neckline, empire bodice, bishop sleeves, and a so!Uy gathered skirt. The neckline, bodice, sleeves and walsWne were accented with dainty lace. She wore a chapel length veil of English silk Illusion edged in lace. The bride carried a bouquet of pink roses, while carnations and baby's breath . The ceremony was performed before an altar decorated with pillar vases of white gladioli and carnations. Hurricane lanterns and white satin bows marked the pews. Mrs . Debi Whitlatch, Rutland, served as the matron of honor. Her gown of light blue crepe was designed with a victorian neckline, empire bodice, short puffed sleeves and an A-line skirt. Lace detailed the neckline and the· "sleeves· and banded . the waistline. She wore a blue picture hat banded with blue velvet ribbon, and carried a bjluquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Debi Jewett, Rutland; Miss Pam Davis, Danville; . Miss Roxie Patterson, Rutland; Miss Cindy Craig, Middleport, and Miss Mary Weyersmiller , Pomeroy , were in gowns designed like the one worn by the matron of honor in light mint green. They wore mint green picture hats and carried bouquets of yellow roses. The flower girls were Greta Kennedy, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy, Rutland; and Kenda Carsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Carsey. Their gowns matched the one worn by the matron of honor and they carried baskets of pink and yellow rose petals. Dennis Hackett, Middleport, was best man for the bridegroom , and the ushers were Van Johnson , Middleport, Bob Bratton, Pomeroy, and Jeff Snowden, Rutland . Rin gbearers were Master Bobbie Southern, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Southern, Middleport, and Master Robbie Imboden, Rutland. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kennedy wore a light pink double knit dress with an empire waist and A-line skirt, and had a corsage of pinir rosebuds. She had white accessories. Mrs. Slaven chose a blue ensemble with white accents and wore blue accessories. Her corsage was also pink rosebuds. A reception honoring the couple was held In the church social room. The table was covered with blue netting over white and accented with white doves. The seven tiered cake was decorated in blue and topped with a dainty cherub. Hostesses were Mrs. Virginia Michaels, Mrs. Margie Davis and Mrs. Marie Birchfield, Rutland. Registering guests were Jenny Ferguson , Pomeroy, and Angela Kennedy, Rutland. For a brief wedding trip, the bride changed into a white floral print long dress of polyester and cotton fashioned with smocking. She wore white accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Slaven Is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School. Slaven graduated from Meigs . in 1970 and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant. Out-of-tpwn guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin · Slilven and family, Vienna, W. Va.; Gene Slaven, Carrnel, Ind.; Mrs. Carolyn McLung, and family, Elkins, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin and family, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Casey and family, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. David Buskirk, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thorik, Columbus ; Mrs. Norman Manley and family, Marc French, Columbus; Mrs. Wendell Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mills, Chester; Mrs. Charles Hatfield and Mrs. Bonnie Payne, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ritchart, Mrs. Edith Dewhurst and Tommy, Chillicothe. World Day of Prayer set POMEROY - Plans for the World Day of Prayer service Friday at the Chester United Methodist Church were made Thursday at a meeting of the key women of Meigs County churches with Mrs. Campbell Harper, president of Church Women United. "Make Us Builders. of Peace" Is the theme of the service .which will be opened with a welcome from Mrs . Harper. Mrs. Ben Neutzling will be organist and there will be special music by the senior cltizellll choir. Others participating in the pr<Jtlrllf.ll will be Mrs. Donald Hunnel, Mrs. Allen Hampton, Mrs. WUiiam Downie, Mrs. <Edith Sisson, lllrs. Ollie Cozart, I Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. 0. B. Slout, Mrs. Charles Searles, ._..rs Edward Foster, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. James Criswell, Mrs . Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. Carl Grueser, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs . Ervin Baumgardner, Mrs. Arnold Richards, Miss Nan Moore, Mrs·. Carl Hicks, Mrs . Ada Warner, Mrs. Garrett Circle, Mrs. David Entsmin ger, Mrs. Neva Seyfried -and Mrs . Waid Spencer . PLAN REVIVAL , MIDDLEPORT - A revival will be held at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church beginning Monday, March 4, with the Rev. John Hockenberry, Berboursville, W. Va., speaking. The services will be beid at 7:30 each night and will be .music. ' SEVERAL NICE things to do have been planned for lhe week. First on Tuesday evening begirming at 6 p.m. - that's Shrove Tuesday - Grace Episcopal Churchwomen will have a pancake supper in the Parish House. The supper is open to the public and while there is no charge, donations will be received for the Bishop's Fund for World Relief. Then at 7:45a.m. Wednesday - that's Ash Wednesday - the Trinity Church Women will host the annual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour. All women of area churches are invited to attend, but to make planning a little easier, reservations are to be made with Mrs. Phil Meinhart: 992-2383, by tomorrow . And on Saturday, the three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Ohio Eta Phi, Xi ·Gamma Mu and Preceptor Beta Beta, will have a bake sale at Pomeroy village hall In conjunction with a rummage sale beiug held by the Pomeroy firemen. All proceeds from the bake sale will go to the firemen's building fund . So if you would like to bake up a "goodie" for the sale, just take it to village hall about 9:30a.m. and while you're there be sure to buy something. Scouts gather for dinner HUNTINGTON - The Tri· State Area Coundl, Boy Scouts of America will hold an Eagle · Seoul Recognition Dinner, Thursday, Feb. 211, at 6:30 p.m., at the Marshall University Student Center in Huntington. Some eight local young men who attained the coveted Eagle rank,along with 45 other young men in the Tri-5tate Area Council, will be in attendance along with their parents and Scoutmasters with a total of some 150 people to be in attend- Mrs. Maury S Mittleman OOPS, it seems that somebow we 'announced the wrong date for the Middleport Alwnni Association reunion. It will be on the Friday of Memorial Day weekend, May 24, instead of the traditional Saturday of that weekend. GALLIPOLIS - A Jewish Iva Stewart Sisson reports that she has had some complaints canopy decorated with pink about holding the banquet and dance on Friday, but the thinking and white carnations, of her conunittee is that this way it will not conffict with other alumni banquets being held that weekend. Perhaps it will in- huckleberry and leather-leaf provided the setting in the Rio crease the attendance. Grande College Dining HaD, SIGN-UP day for the Supplemental Security Income at the Rio Grande, for the wedding of Senior Citizens Center was a iremendou.s success, so we're told. Miss Michelle Anne Price and Eight representatives from the Social Security offices in Maury S. Mittleman, Feb. 2:1 at Athens and Marietta were on hand to confer with ·senior citizens, 7 p.m. The bride is the daughter of the disabled and the blind, about additional benefits, and about Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Price, 119 applications were processed during the day. Portsmouth Rd., In addition, 13 persons volunteered to work with Meigs Jr ., Countians in completing the required forms to determine Gallipolis, and the groom is the eligibility and were given training by the Social Security people son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Mittleman, 26 Virgil Ave .. Friday. If you feel you may qualify, and have not yet done anything Buffalo, N. Y. Rabbi Philip Aronson of the about trying to establish your eligibility, jwrt contact the Senior Citizens Center. Remember that tbey are there to help you. Temple Ohev Shalom, Bnai Israel Synagogue, Huntington, W. Va ., performed the doublering ceremony under the canopy which was flanked by white candles in candelabra and baskets of pink carnations and white mums. White lattice work along the sides of the room was decorated with pink and white carnations, by huckleberry and leatherleaf to complete the setting. ' Dorothy ]. Countryman Mrs. Anne Fischer was at the organ for a prelude of music .•.!.::i including "Brian 's Song," GALUPOUS- One of tbe things that bugs me most in these "Love Theme from Romeo and days of the perpetual shortage, Is the way the United States Juliet," "The First Time Ever government and subsidiaries thereof, throw paper and postage I Saw Your Face" and coneluding with "Sabbath around. You never receive just one copy of a news release from any Prayer" from "Fiddler on the executive office, there are always at least two, and if they're Roof." Steve Foster, Rio Grande, mailing more than one release on the same day, they send them accompanying himself on the aU in separate envelopes. It seems that a government, beginning with the offices In the guitar, sang "The Wedding White House and going to the state representatives and senators, Song" by Paul Stukey and that can blithely throw so much paper and postage away just "Farewell Andromeda" by CAN'T be very concerned about shortages of anything. It's not as John Denver. Miss Nancy though the American people have all that money to spend either. Walker, Gallipolis, sang · Right now, I think, Is a good time for all concerned "Sunrise, --Sunset" from AmeriCans to get our !heir. pens and papers and start writing ·"Fiddler on the Roof" with some letters to these folks who are supposed to be representing Mrs. Fischer accompanying. us. Solos were Interspersed with Maybe we can badger them into setting a good, and less passages from the works of expensive, example. George Eliot, Kahil Gibran, the MOST of the ladies In the area didn't know it, but I've been books of Ruth and Eckeeping tabs on them for a couple of months and now I know for clesiastes, read by Larry sure which ones of you aren't getting your news reports to me. Landaker. My next move in this campaign to get you all in the paper will be During the ceremony Israeli an onslaught of telephone calls between the hours of land 5 p.m. music, including the Tuesdays, through Fridays. So you better have your reports processional and recessional, ready. After all, the rest of us want to know what happens after "Two Festive Marches I, II" notice appears In Coming Events. And good publicity never hurt arranged by Temple Painter, anyone. was used. The bridal march was "Enev She! Shoshanlrn" FOR SOME reason, we don't seem to have many recipes in by Yosef Hadar, a traditional the services for Lent and Easter and this depresses me. Perhaps Jewish wedding march. , all of you can help me out. Given in marriage by her Are there recipes In your family that go back to the old parents, Miss Price wore a country? Do you have something creative you've lll!lde up contemporary a-line gown yourself for Easter? How about a special way of decorating eggs fashioned by her mother with or making the chocolate ones for gifts? Whst are you aU planning Ute assistance of Michelle and to do for Easter? Charlene Batey of the French The Cooks' Nook .is Interested in your recipes and I'm in- City' Fabric Shop. The terested in any special projects your club may be doing. Send the silhouette of peau de soie was recipes to the Nook, care of the Tribune, Gallipolis, or call me softened by a gossamer 446-2342. Special projects also rate a call at the same number. overlay of georgette. Alencon Hope I get to talk to yoo soon. lace in vertical bandlngs enhanced the skirt and long HAVE A nice week. tapered sleeves also In georgette. Hand sewn pearls and crystals adorned the lace Miss Price marries . Jan's Side Literary club meets MIDDLEPORT - "The Heart". Optimist's Daughter" by Mrs. 0. B. Stout was Ill and Eudora Welty, a story of unable to review "White House universal !rnpUcation about a China" and in Its place, Mrs. great Inter-related family who Nan Moore, hostess ,for the never knew the meaning of meeting, gave a resume of her what happened to Utem, was trip to Hawaii, showing picreviewed by Mrs. M. L. French lures and momentos she at the Middleport Literary collected: Club meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Emerson Jones opened Born In Jackson, Miss., the the meeting with the club author was described by Mrs. , collect and quotailcinS frum French as a distinguished George Washington. A thankwriter and. the recipient or you ·note was read from Mrs. many medals and honorary W'llllam Frecker. degrees, including~ Howells' The March 6 meeting d be medal for ficli'!", awarded hosted ~- Charles Methe American Daniel. the of her needed inside at all times. The game, "Good Morning Judge," was played and refreshments were served by Mrs. Dyer. The next meeting will be February 25 when Patty Dyer will give a demonstration on how to make an Insect net, another on the proper way to clean glass, by Patty Dugan, and Patty Dugan will give a safety report. - Patty Dyer, reporter. skirt, sleeves and wide overlay of lace which concealed a fitted empire bodice. Lace motifs with pink and white pearls and crystals edged the sheer georgette illusion weskit worn over the gown. Multiple rows of pearls and pearl medallions accented the exposed peau de soieatthehemahdwidecollar. The bride carried a colonial bouquetofpalepinkroses, pink miniature carnations and baby's breath. Her veil of hand rolled, silk Illusion by Priscilla of Boston, fell to elbow length from a tall cap covered in pearls and crystals. Her jewelry Included a set of pearl earrings, an antique pearl ring and a gold Star of David, presented to her by the groom . Sarah Eyman, Lancaster, was maid of honor and attendants were Sharon Mittleman, sister of the groom, Honolulu, Hawaii; Teresa Price, Gallipoli.!!; Pam Black, Waverly ; Myra Roush, New Haven, W. Va., and Kay Haskins, Gallipoli.!!. AU the girls wore a-line gowns in a Victorian mood with fitted empire bodices In rose taffeta accented by selfcovered buttons'. Candystripe taffeta composed the bias-cut skirts. Long tapered sleeves and wide victorian collars were detailed In self.fabric ruffles at the wrist and neck. A softly gathered cummerbund of striped taffeta proved the finishing touch to the gowns. The attendants carried colonial bouquets of red sweetheart roses, pink asters, white and yellow daisy pompons, pink variegated carnations, blue cornflowers, purple statice and baby 's breath. They wore floral headpieces of the same Dowers. James Allotta, Buffalo, N. Y., served as best man and the ushers were Thomas Price 111, Columbus; Richard Price and Phillip Price; both of Gallipolis; David Slil1tpson, Westfield, N. J.; Eric Otstot, Jackson; and Larry Landaker, Rio Grande. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Price chose a rose polyester crepe dress styled · with fitted bodice and softly flowing skirt. A matching jacket completed her outfit. She wore a corsage or pink roses and baby's breath. Mrs. Mittleman chose a turquoise polyester crepe dress with an empire bodice and long filled sleeves . She wore a corsage of pink roses and baby's breath. A five-tier wedding cake decorated with white and pink roses highlighted the bridal table at the Holiday Inn, following the ceremony. Bride and groom figurines, which were used on the wedding cake of the bride 's maternal grandmother, topped the wedding cake. A floral arrangement of white carnations and pink roses was flanked by silver candelabra holding pink candles. The punch tables were circled with greenery. Mrs. Terry Shrader registered · guests and Miss Sheila Wamsley, Mrs. Bill Hanson, Mrs. Jeff SchenerUen, Mrs. Max Knopp and Miss Tami Rosenberg served. All Ute hostesses wore corsages of pink carnations, a pink rose and· baby's breath. For traveling to the Dearborn Inn, Dearborn, Mich., the new Mrs. Mittleman changed to a forest green wool pantsuit. The couple will reside at 126 First Ave ., Gallipolis, following their wedding trip. The bride attended Ohio Wesleyan u~tverslty and Ohio State University. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mittleman attended Rio Grande College where he Is a member of Pi Sigma Fraternity. He Is employed as ance. They are as follows: James David Council, Post 239; James W. Keams, Robert A. Matthews and David P. Scholz, Troop 257; Lawrence E. Filkins, Je£frey G. Hilbert, BrentS. Mattox, and David H. Nibert of Troop 259. The Honorable Richard Neely, Justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals for the State of West Virginia, will be the featured speaker. He ill the youngest person ever to serve In this Important position. assistant credit manager of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mayon Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Becker, Grand Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ell Rosenber~ and Tami, Ken· MORE, N. Y.; Cal Rose, Town of Tonawanda, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Mittleman and family, Williamsville, N. Y.; Mr . ·and Mrs. Charles Sperry and family, Midland, Mich.; Mr.and Mrs. Jobn Wager, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wager and family, Mrs. Frank Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam Lawson and family, all of Owosso, Mich.; Joseph Price, Mrs. Thomas P. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henson and fmily, Miss Elizabeth Fairbanks, all of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwieg Wolferet, Mrs. Joan Layne, Deidra Keels, Larry Gug!~mi. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dragon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marshall, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Wybel, Parma Heights; Cllrf Smith, Sandusky; Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Eyman, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hughes, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Corder, New Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyer, Hainllton. " 5- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 NOW YOU KNOW Marines ar e called Scholars refer to the period "leathernecks" because of in William Shakespeare's life the stout leather collar sewn between the ages of 22 and 27 ~s on their coats in the early his "lost years" because they !BOOs, to ward off enemy GALLIPOLIS - The Senior know nothing whatsoever sword strokes. Citizens Center, loca ted in the about them. Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week . The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, Feb. 25, Knitting and Croc heti ng, 1-3 p.m. ; Tuesday. Feb. 26, Physical Fitness. 10-11 a.m. Decoupage, 1-3 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 'll, Miscellaneous Crafts, 1·3 p.m,; Thursday , Fe b. 28, Pisces Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m.; Friday, March t , VIM Session IV , 1-3 p.m. Title: Health from Hea d to TOe, Resource person, Dan Thomas, manager, Dan Thomas Shoe Store. Center is Co·urd ina tc d G 1ft Re.11 istry • Complete Se ltction o f China, open 7-9 p.m., Reading Circle, Ste rling. Cry~ lal • Altendant's Gifts • Socially Correct 7:30p.m. In vitations • R ~¥ ist ered Bridal Co nsultanl &t yo ur ser.'ice HHH BACKS MONDALE without charge • Receplion Ser.'ice loaned without char11e MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI ) - Declaring he is "not ready to be buried or retire," Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, DMinn ., sa id Friday he will forego another attempt at the presidency · and run for reelection to the Senate in 1976. Humphrey, who has received a "clean bill of health" after;:. ray treatments for a small 404 Second Avenue bladder tumor, said he would Gallipolis, Ohio support fellow Minnesota Sen. "Sume Thinp A.re FofC¥ff" Walter Mondale for the I>IE. R NATIONAL !IR IDAL SERVICE Democrat ic presidential Better Health club meets POMEROY - Acontribution was made to the Heart Fund by the Rock Springs Better Health Club which met Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Radford. ~nounced at the mee ting was the Lenten breakfast and . quiet hour Ash Wednesday, Feb. 'll, at Trinity Chur~W. Members were invited to attend the 7:45 breakfast and devotional service. Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. James Conkle and Mrs. Gladys Morgan were appointed to take the monthly birthday treat to the Meigs Coon ty Infirmary. Mrs . Opha Offutt had charge ments were served by Mrs. Radford to Utose named and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs . for Breath " by Mrs. Homer William Folmer, Mrs. Welby Radford; "Skin Cancer Cures" Whaley and Mrs. Arnold by Mrs. ,George Skinner ;; Snowden. "Whst Noise Can Do To Our • Health", Mrs. Amos Leonard ; "Weight Control - People Go SEEN AND HEARD for Fads", by Mrs. William GALLIPOLIS - Grover M. Grueser; and " What Kids Smith, Rt. 2, Box 413, Have to Say About Medicine", Gallipolis, will celebrate his Mrs. Scott Folmer. 90th birthday Friday, March I. Mrs. Morgan conducted the Mr. Smith is ' he lather of the contes1 whicb was won by Mrs. late Harold E. Smith, Wendell Jeffers and Mrs. Louis Syracuse. Cards may be sent to Grueser. Mrs. Jeffers will host Mr. Smith at the above adthe March meeting. Refresh- dress. of the program which Included the following readings : "Fight IS Hour· AII·In·One FAC dinner slated; Young will speak a tr im appearan ce under every fashio n. Gives you all- ove r controt 1yet lets you reach, stretch and bend in comfort beca use it's •••••••• • made with the exclusive 18 Hour fabri c. Att racOPEN STYLf : 34-428 34·44C 3&440 S18.95 $2.00C8ah Refund Or Your Money Back I rom Playte.: il not completely satisfied . Ew.clusive of postage and taKes. See store display lor details. Olfer expires 1 • May 25,1974. : : • ••••••••••••••••••••• SIT..VER BRIDGE PLAZA YOUR PLAYTEX HEADQUARTERS GALLIPOLIS - The annual meeting of the French Art Colony will be held at Oscar's Restautant at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 28, featuring Henry Young, Business Manager of the Cincinnati Ballet. Young who has an extensive background in music and dance w'ill have as his subject. "Dance is Getting to America." He is well qualified to speak on his topic having served as Assistant to the Dean in the School of Fine Arts at New Yori< University, Ad· missions Counselor at Interklchen Arts Academy in Michigan and as Staff An· nouncer and Musi c Programmer at radio stations in Traverse City, Mich. and Marion, Ind. An accomplished musician playing the clari net and saxophone, he had his own stage band for several years . In addition, he has traveled extensively throughout the United States and Europe. Young's varied experience should provide an interesting Informative evenin g. nomination . arts in all forms for the area. Anyone wishing to attenrl may make <·I res erv;~ fion before Tuesday, Feb. 26. by calling 6i5-5453. AGREEMENT SIGN!(() COLUMB US t UPT ) - SUite Transpor tati on Director J . Phillip Rich ley announced Friday the signin g of a mal)ter labor ag reement between the Joint Qrganizinl! Council of the AFL.CJO and the state Transportation Department to cover both taborers and operating e ngim~er s . "The signing todHy underscores the cOmmitment of Gov. John J . Gilligan and this department towards offe ring employe group protection to state employes that they may enjoy the same seeurity and group protection to state employes that th ey may enjoy the sa me security and group bargaining opportunities as those found in private enterprise,'' sa id Richley. A baby is ho rn with snnw 270 se (J arult· !,on L'S. which knit und g rm\· ! IJg i ' IIH ~I · to form t he 206 bo nes of the ~·=·";.;·;· ";-;·;-;-:-:":":--=-~-;·;·-;:'":'":'":·'~'~··;::;;;::;;:~;;;::::.a;ug;m=e~nting adu lt skeleto n French Art Colony to promote Ute goals of the •p PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Henry Young Slim silhouette ... A smoo th profile for STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10 am - 9 pm SATURDAY 10 am • 6 pm SUNDAY CLOSED ~our we~~iJ1fJ ~our bnOa.[ store Now ... all-over control and support that's comfortable for hours! tive lace cups suspended in a uniq ue self-adjust ing frame of sheer light weight elastic. Adjustable stretch straps. At last, all-over comfo rt , control and a trim appearance,att day tong! Sr. Citizens Calendar has SWEATERS White and Navy Blue Wintuck r Machine Washable Sizes 36-44 From $8.00 WHITI! SWAN UNII'O"MS ,__,_, I ___ Your White Swan Distributor 366 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio - - LAST 4 DAYS arlf • • • • Adjustable lor children or adults Folds to lit clouts, car trunks, elevators! Fully equipped Great lor camping, vacationing, apartment living! meriea SOLID MAPLE TABLE BEDROOM suITES .THRU FEBRUARY I I and 4 CHAIRS NING ROOM SUITES Dl . . . NOW by:.eBASSffi •CLAYTON MARCUS eKINCAID COMPLIMENTS OF OUR STORE AND REXAll .. . MAKERS OF SUPER PLENAMINS, AMERICA'S lARGEST SElliNG MULTJ .V1TAM1N MULTI· MINERAl PROOUCl ! Deposit the following entry blank in our store. Anyone may enter. No purchase necessary, need not be present to win. Drawing will be March 9, 1974 at 3 o'clock. Clip entry blank and enter today. ................................. ,.........n.n~l ; •BURLINGTON HOUSE •VIRGINIA HOUSE , eand Others .. $1 995 EARlY AMERICAN 5 PIECE Name Address ' BEDROOM SUITE Phone TAWNEY JEWELERS S195 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio TIMfU• KAU1'J . Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. Offer ..plres: 3·9·74 REG. sl099.95 I $a·oo Here is an exquisitely designed ring that Is .•,.,-- - ·,destined to be a classic. Its beauty will shine forever. l(owftolft Mcfoilotog~.lt: P.ll• 0,0, Dolly . , .. '·'"· "" 11:11 10.... !IooNioy '"•• 12...... s"" ' "''": PRESCRIPTIONS ~<rtlll'ldty ., · ' WllH HUIOi {MIRROR • ~ I'H: m.ms t ... -·- - ~ ·. ,._, ,.......... ' ... .' . .. . .. ·-'.• ....... ~· �• ' Meigs 4-H Club News 1"'""'~::::~>.~:~:~=:=:=:-~=:=:=:=~:=~»:=~:·:>.=>:=;;::m:::::·:·:·:=:=;:<:::~~<:>.=>:::oim<<-: ~Community ICorner ~~ The ' third meeting of the Hillbillies 4-H Club was held Feb. 18 at the home of Maxine Dyer, advisor, with six members present. It was decided to collect bottle caps and progress reports were given. Demonstrations were given by Mary Colwell, Opal Dyer, and Patty Dyer emphasizing the Importance of well balanced meals, proper !able settings, and why fresh air is By Charlene Hoeflich . POMEROY - Such a nice Valenline surprise Mrs. John Kincaid received from her son and· daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . William Keith Kincaid, vacalioning in Hawaii. They sent her a lovely arrangement of nine anthirium, a bird of paradise and two sprigs of ginger. A SIGN OF spring, to be sure, was the blooming of a purple crocu.s in the flower garden of Mrs. Ruby Hysell this week. ANOTHER honorable mention for the Meigs County Fair flower show. The 1973 show received a score of 88lf.o by lhe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs thereby qualifying for the honorable mention award. Margaret Ella Lewis was chairperson. Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Slaven Miss Kennedy weds Gary Duane Slaven MIDDLEPORT - In a double ring ceremony at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, Miss Janet Sue Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy, Rutland, and Gary Duane SlaVen, son· of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Slaven, Middleport, exchanged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22. The Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner officiated following a program of music presented by Mrs. Jane Wise, Rutland, organist, and Mrs. Jean Craig, Middleport. Selections included "The Wedding Song," "Love Story" and 11 A Time for Us" . Given In marriage by her • • father, the bride wore a traditional wedding gown of Ivory silk organza designed with Victorian neckline, empire bodice, bishop sleeves, and a so!Uy gathered skirt. The neckline, bodice, sleeves and walsWne were accented with dainty lace. She wore a chapel length veil of English silk Illusion edged in lace. The bride carried a bouquet of pink roses, while carnations and baby's breath . The ceremony was performed before an altar decorated with pillar vases of white gladioli and carnations. Hurricane lanterns and white satin bows marked the pews. Mrs . Debi Whitlatch, Rutland, served as the matron of honor. Her gown of light blue crepe was designed with a victorian neckline, empire bodice, short puffed sleeves and an A-line skirt. Lace detailed the neckline and the· "sleeves· and banded . the waistline. She wore a blue picture hat banded with blue velvet ribbon, and carried a bjluquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Debi Jewett, Rutland; Miss Pam Davis, Danville; . Miss Roxie Patterson, Rutland; Miss Cindy Craig, Middleport, and Miss Mary Weyersmiller , Pomeroy , were in gowns designed like the one worn by the matron of honor in light mint green. They wore mint green picture hats and carried bouquets of yellow roses. The flower girls were Greta Kennedy, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy, Rutland; and Kenda Carsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Carsey. Their gowns matched the one worn by the matron of honor and they carried baskets of pink and yellow rose petals. Dennis Hackett, Middleport, was best man for the bridegroom , and the ushers were Van Johnson , Middleport, Bob Bratton, Pomeroy, and Jeff Snowden, Rutland . Rin gbearers were Master Bobbie Southern, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Southern, Middleport, and Master Robbie Imboden, Rutland. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kennedy wore a light pink double knit dress with an empire waist and A-line skirt, and had a corsage of pinir rosebuds. She had white accessories. Mrs. Slaven chose a blue ensemble with white accents and wore blue accessories. Her corsage was also pink rosebuds. A reception honoring the couple was held In the church social room. The table was covered with blue netting over white and accented with white doves. The seven tiered cake was decorated in blue and topped with a dainty cherub. Hostesses were Mrs. Virginia Michaels, Mrs. Margie Davis and Mrs. Marie Birchfield, Rutland. Registering guests were Jenny Ferguson , Pomeroy, and Angela Kennedy, Rutland. For a brief wedding trip, the bride changed into a white floral print long dress of polyester and cotton fashioned with smocking. She wore white accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Slaven Is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School. Slaven graduated from Meigs . in 1970 and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant. Out-of-tpwn guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin · Slilven and family, Vienna, W. Va.; Gene Slaven, Carrnel, Ind.; Mrs. Carolyn McLung, and family, Elkins, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin and family, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Casey and family, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. David Buskirk, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thorik, Columbus ; Mrs. Norman Manley and family, Marc French, Columbus; Mrs. Wendell Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mills, Chester; Mrs. Charles Hatfield and Mrs. Bonnie Payne, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ritchart, Mrs. Edith Dewhurst and Tommy, Chillicothe. World Day of Prayer set POMEROY - Plans for the World Day of Prayer service Friday at the Chester United Methodist Church were made Thursday at a meeting of the key women of Meigs County churches with Mrs. Campbell Harper, president of Church Women United. "Make Us Builders. of Peace" Is the theme of the service .which will be opened with a welcome from Mrs . Harper. Mrs. Ben Neutzling will be organist and there will be special music by the senior cltizellll choir. Others participating in the pr<Jtlrllf.ll will be Mrs. Donald Hunnel, Mrs. Allen Hampton, Mrs. WUiiam Downie, Mrs. <Edith Sisson, lllrs. Ollie Cozart, I Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. 0. B. Slout, Mrs. Charles Searles, ._..rs Edward Foster, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. James Criswell, Mrs . Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. Carl Grueser, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs . Ervin Baumgardner, Mrs. Arnold Richards, Miss Nan Moore, Mrs·. Carl Hicks, Mrs . Ada Warner, Mrs. Garrett Circle, Mrs. David Entsmin ger, Mrs. Neva Seyfried -and Mrs . Waid Spencer . PLAN REVIVAL , MIDDLEPORT - A revival will be held at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church beginning Monday, March 4, with the Rev. John Hockenberry, Berboursville, W. Va., speaking. The services will be beid at 7:30 each night and will be .music. ' SEVERAL NICE things to do have been planned for lhe week. First on Tuesday evening begirming at 6 p.m. - that's Shrove Tuesday - Grace Episcopal Churchwomen will have a pancake supper in the Parish House. The supper is open to the public and while there is no charge, donations will be received for the Bishop's Fund for World Relief. Then at 7:45a.m. Wednesday - that's Ash Wednesday - the Trinity Church Women will host the annual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour. All women of area churches are invited to attend, but to make planning a little easier, reservations are to be made with Mrs. Phil Meinhart: 992-2383, by tomorrow . And on Saturday, the three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Ohio Eta Phi, Xi ·Gamma Mu and Preceptor Beta Beta, will have a bake sale at Pomeroy village hall In conjunction with a rummage sale beiug held by the Pomeroy firemen. All proceeds from the bake sale will go to the firemen's building fund . So if you would like to bake up a "goodie" for the sale, just take it to village hall about 9:30a.m. and while you're there be sure to buy something. Scouts gather for dinner HUNTINGTON - The Tri· State Area Coundl, Boy Scouts of America will hold an Eagle · Seoul Recognition Dinner, Thursday, Feb. 211, at 6:30 p.m., at the Marshall University Student Center in Huntington. Some eight local young men who attained the coveted Eagle rank,along with 45 other young men in the Tri-5tate Area Council, will be in attendance along with their parents and Scoutmasters with a total of some 150 people to be in attend- Mrs. Maury S Mittleman OOPS, it seems that somebow we 'announced the wrong date for the Middleport Alwnni Association reunion. It will be on the Friday of Memorial Day weekend, May 24, instead of the traditional Saturday of that weekend. GALLIPOLIS - A Jewish Iva Stewart Sisson reports that she has had some complaints canopy decorated with pink about holding the banquet and dance on Friday, but the thinking and white carnations, of her conunittee is that this way it will not conffict with other alumni banquets being held that weekend. Perhaps it will in- huckleberry and leather-leaf provided the setting in the Rio crease the attendance. Grande College Dining HaD, SIGN-UP day for the Supplemental Security Income at the Rio Grande, for the wedding of Senior Citizens Center was a iremendou.s success, so we're told. Miss Michelle Anne Price and Eight representatives from the Social Security offices in Maury S. Mittleman, Feb. 2:1 at Athens and Marietta were on hand to confer with ·senior citizens, 7 p.m. The bride is the daughter of the disabled and the blind, about additional benefits, and about Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Price, 119 applications were processed during the day. Portsmouth Rd., In addition, 13 persons volunteered to work with Meigs Jr ., Countians in completing the required forms to determine Gallipolis, and the groom is the eligibility and were given training by the Social Security people son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Mittleman, 26 Virgil Ave .. Friday. If you feel you may qualify, and have not yet done anything Buffalo, N. Y. Rabbi Philip Aronson of the about trying to establish your eligibility, jwrt contact the Senior Citizens Center. Remember that tbey are there to help you. Temple Ohev Shalom, Bnai Israel Synagogue, Huntington, W. Va ., performed the doublering ceremony under the canopy which was flanked by white candles in candelabra and baskets of pink carnations and white mums. White lattice work along the sides of the room was decorated with pink and white carnations, by huckleberry and leatherleaf to complete the setting. ' Dorothy ]. Countryman Mrs. Anne Fischer was at the organ for a prelude of music .•.!.::i including "Brian 's Song," GALUPOUS- One of tbe things that bugs me most in these "Love Theme from Romeo and days of the perpetual shortage, Is the way the United States Juliet," "The First Time Ever government and subsidiaries thereof, throw paper and postage I Saw Your Face" and coneluding with "Sabbath around. You never receive just one copy of a news release from any Prayer" from "Fiddler on the executive office, there are always at least two, and if they're Roof." Steve Foster, Rio Grande, mailing more than one release on the same day, they send them accompanying himself on the aU in separate envelopes. It seems that a government, beginning with the offices In the guitar, sang "The Wedding White House and going to the state representatives and senators, Song" by Paul Stukey and that can blithely throw so much paper and postage away just "Farewell Andromeda" by CAN'T be very concerned about shortages of anything. It's not as John Denver. Miss Nancy though the American people have all that money to spend either. Walker, Gallipolis, sang · Right now, I think, Is a good time for all concerned "Sunrise, --Sunset" from AmeriCans to get our !heir. pens and papers and start writing ·"Fiddler on the Roof" with some letters to these folks who are supposed to be representing Mrs. Fischer accompanying. us. Solos were Interspersed with Maybe we can badger them into setting a good, and less passages from the works of expensive, example. George Eliot, Kahil Gibran, the MOST of the ladies In the area didn't know it, but I've been books of Ruth and Eckeeping tabs on them for a couple of months and now I know for clesiastes, read by Larry sure which ones of you aren't getting your news reports to me. Landaker. My next move in this campaign to get you all in the paper will be During the ceremony Israeli an onslaught of telephone calls between the hours of land 5 p.m. music, including the Tuesdays, through Fridays. So you better have your reports processional and recessional, ready. After all, the rest of us want to know what happens after "Two Festive Marches I, II" notice appears In Coming Events. And good publicity never hurt arranged by Temple Painter, anyone. was used. The bridal march was "Enev She! Shoshanlrn" FOR SOME reason, we don't seem to have many recipes in by Yosef Hadar, a traditional the services for Lent and Easter and this depresses me. Perhaps Jewish wedding march. , all of you can help me out. Given in marriage by her Are there recipes In your family that go back to the old parents, Miss Price wore a country? Do you have something creative you've lll!lde up contemporary a-line gown yourself for Easter? How about a special way of decorating eggs fashioned by her mother with or making the chocolate ones for gifts? Whst are you aU planning Ute assistance of Michelle and to do for Easter? Charlene Batey of the French The Cooks' Nook .is Interested in your recipes and I'm in- City' Fabric Shop. The terested in any special projects your club may be doing. Send the silhouette of peau de soie was recipes to the Nook, care of the Tribune, Gallipolis, or call me softened by a gossamer 446-2342. Special projects also rate a call at the same number. overlay of georgette. Alencon Hope I get to talk to yoo soon. lace in vertical bandlngs enhanced the skirt and long HAVE A nice week. tapered sleeves also In georgette. Hand sewn pearls and crystals adorned the lace Miss Price marries . Jan's Side Literary club meets MIDDLEPORT - "The Heart". Optimist's Daughter" by Mrs. 0. B. Stout was Ill and Eudora Welty, a story of unable to review "White House universal !rnpUcation about a China" and in Its place, Mrs. great Inter-related family who Nan Moore, hostess ,for the never knew the meaning of meeting, gave a resume of her what happened to Utem, was trip to Hawaii, showing picreviewed by Mrs. M. L. French lures and momentos she at the Middleport Literary collected: Club meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Emerson Jones opened Born In Jackson, Miss., the the meeting with the club author was described by Mrs. , collect and quotailcinS frum French as a distinguished George Washington. A thankwriter and. the recipient or you ·note was read from Mrs. many medals and honorary W'llllam Frecker. degrees, including~ Howells' The March 6 meeting d be medal for ficli'!", awarded hosted ~- Charles Methe American Daniel. the of her needed inside at all times. The game, "Good Morning Judge," was played and refreshments were served by Mrs. Dyer. The next meeting will be February 25 when Patty Dyer will give a demonstration on how to make an Insect net, another on the proper way to clean glass, by Patty Dugan, and Patty Dugan will give a safety report. - Patty Dyer, reporter. skirt, sleeves and wide overlay of lace which concealed a fitted empire bodice. Lace motifs with pink and white pearls and crystals edged the sheer georgette illusion weskit worn over the gown. Multiple rows of pearls and pearl medallions accented the exposed peau de soieatthehemahdwidecollar. The bride carried a colonial bouquetofpalepinkroses, pink miniature carnations and baby's breath. Her veil of hand rolled, silk Illusion by Priscilla of Boston, fell to elbow length from a tall cap covered in pearls and crystals. Her jewelry Included a set of pearl earrings, an antique pearl ring and a gold Star of David, presented to her by the groom . Sarah Eyman, Lancaster, was maid of honor and attendants were Sharon Mittleman, sister of the groom, Honolulu, Hawaii; Teresa Price, Gallipoli.!!; Pam Black, Waverly ; Myra Roush, New Haven, W. Va., and Kay Haskins, Gallipoli.!!. AU the girls wore a-line gowns in a Victorian mood with fitted empire bodices In rose taffeta accented by selfcovered buttons'. Candystripe taffeta composed the bias-cut skirts. Long tapered sleeves and wide victorian collars were detailed In self.fabric ruffles at the wrist and neck. A softly gathered cummerbund of striped taffeta proved the finishing touch to the gowns. The attendants carried colonial bouquets of red sweetheart roses, pink asters, white and yellow daisy pompons, pink variegated carnations, blue cornflowers, purple statice and baby 's breath. They wore floral headpieces of the same Dowers. James Allotta, Buffalo, N. Y., served as best man and the ushers were Thomas Price 111, Columbus; Richard Price and Phillip Price; both of Gallipolis; David Slil1tpson, Westfield, N. J.; Eric Otstot, Jackson; and Larry Landaker, Rio Grande. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Price chose a rose polyester crepe dress styled · with fitted bodice and softly flowing skirt. A matching jacket completed her outfit. She wore a corsage or pink roses and baby's breath. Mrs. Mittleman chose a turquoise polyester crepe dress with an empire bodice and long filled sleeves . She wore a corsage of pink roses and baby's breath. A five-tier wedding cake decorated with white and pink roses highlighted the bridal table at the Holiday Inn, following the ceremony. Bride and groom figurines, which were used on the wedding cake of the bride 's maternal grandmother, topped the wedding cake. A floral arrangement of white carnations and pink roses was flanked by silver candelabra holding pink candles. The punch tables were circled with greenery. Mrs. Terry Shrader registered · guests and Miss Sheila Wamsley, Mrs. Bill Hanson, Mrs. Jeff SchenerUen, Mrs. Max Knopp and Miss Tami Rosenberg served. All Ute hostesses wore corsages of pink carnations, a pink rose and· baby's breath. For traveling to the Dearborn Inn, Dearborn, Mich., the new Mrs. Mittleman changed to a forest green wool pantsuit. The couple will reside at 126 First Ave ., Gallipolis, following their wedding trip. The bride attended Ohio Wesleyan u~tverslty and Ohio State University. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mittleman attended Rio Grande College where he Is a member of Pi Sigma Fraternity. He Is employed as ance. They are as follows: James David Council, Post 239; James W. Keams, Robert A. Matthews and David P. Scholz, Troop 257; Lawrence E. Filkins, Je£frey G. Hilbert, BrentS. Mattox, and David H. Nibert of Troop 259. The Honorable Richard Neely, Justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals for the State of West Virginia, will be the featured speaker. He ill the youngest person ever to serve In this Important position. assistant credit manager of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mayon Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Becker, Grand Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ell Rosenber~ and Tami, Ken· MORE, N. Y.; Cal Rose, Town of Tonawanda, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Mittleman and family, Williamsville, N. Y.; Mr . ·and Mrs. Charles Sperry and family, Midland, Mich.; Mr.and Mrs. Jobn Wager, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wager and family, Mrs. Frank Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam Lawson and family, all of Owosso, Mich.; Joseph Price, Mrs. Thomas P. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henson and fmily, Miss Elizabeth Fairbanks, all of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwieg Wolferet, Mrs. Joan Layne, Deidra Keels, Larry Gug!~mi. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dragon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marshall, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Wybel, Parma Heights; Cllrf Smith, Sandusky; Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Eyman, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hughes, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Corder, New Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyer, Hainllton. " 5- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 NOW YOU KNOW Marines ar e called Scholars refer to the period "leathernecks" because of in William Shakespeare's life the stout leather collar sewn between the ages of 22 and 27 ~s on their coats in the early his "lost years" because they !BOOs, to ward off enemy GALLIPOLIS - The Senior know nothing whatsoever sword strokes. Citizens Center, loca ted in the about them. Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week . The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, Feb. 25, Knitting and Croc heti ng, 1-3 p.m. ; Tuesday. Feb. 26, Physical Fitness. 10-11 a.m. Decoupage, 1-3 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 'll, Miscellaneous Crafts, 1·3 p.m,; Thursday , Fe b. 28, Pisces Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m.; Friday, March t , VIM Session IV , 1-3 p.m. Title: Health from Hea d to TOe, Resource person, Dan Thomas, manager, Dan Thomas Shoe Store. Center is Co·urd ina tc d G 1ft Re.11 istry • Complete Se ltction o f China, open 7-9 p.m., Reading Circle, Ste rling. Cry~ lal • Altendant's Gifts • Socially Correct 7:30p.m. In vitations • R ~¥ ist ered Bridal Co nsultanl &t yo ur ser.'ice HHH BACKS MONDALE without charge • Receplion Ser.'ice loaned without char11e MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI ) - Declaring he is "not ready to be buried or retire," Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, DMinn ., sa id Friday he will forego another attempt at the presidency · and run for reelection to the Senate in 1976. Humphrey, who has received a "clean bill of health" after;:. ray treatments for a small 404 Second Avenue bladder tumor, said he would Gallipolis, Ohio support fellow Minnesota Sen. "Sume Thinp A.re FofC¥ff" Walter Mondale for the I>IE. R NATIONAL !IR IDAL SERVICE Democrat ic presidential Better Health club meets POMEROY - Acontribution was made to the Heart Fund by the Rock Springs Better Health Club which met Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Radford. ~nounced at the mee ting was the Lenten breakfast and . quiet hour Ash Wednesday, Feb. 'll, at Trinity Chur~W. Members were invited to attend the 7:45 breakfast and devotional service. Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. James Conkle and Mrs. Gladys Morgan were appointed to take the monthly birthday treat to the Meigs Coon ty Infirmary. Mrs . Opha Offutt had charge ments were served by Mrs. Radford to Utose named and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs . for Breath " by Mrs. Homer William Folmer, Mrs. Welby Radford; "Skin Cancer Cures" Whaley and Mrs. Arnold by Mrs. ,George Skinner ;; Snowden. "Whst Noise Can Do To Our • Health", Mrs. Amos Leonard ; "Weight Control - People Go SEEN AND HEARD for Fads", by Mrs. William GALLIPOLIS - Grover M. Grueser; and " What Kids Smith, Rt. 2, Box 413, Have to Say About Medicine", Gallipolis, will celebrate his Mrs. Scott Folmer. 90th birthday Friday, March I. Mrs. Morgan conducted the Mr. Smith is ' he lather of the contes1 whicb was won by Mrs. late Harold E. Smith, Wendell Jeffers and Mrs. Louis Syracuse. Cards may be sent to Grueser. Mrs. Jeffers will host Mr. Smith at the above adthe March meeting. Refresh- dress. of the program which Included the following readings : "Fight IS Hour· AII·In·One FAC dinner slated; Young will speak a tr im appearan ce under every fashio n. Gives you all- ove r controt 1yet lets you reach, stretch and bend in comfort beca use it's •••••••• • made with the exclusive 18 Hour fabri c. Att racOPEN STYLf : 34-428 34·44C 3&440 S18.95 $2.00C8ah Refund Or Your Money Back I rom Playte.: il not completely satisfied . Ew.clusive of postage and taKes. See store display lor details. Olfer expires 1 • May 25,1974. : : • ••••••••••••••••••••• SIT..VER BRIDGE PLAZA YOUR PLAYTEX HEADQUARTERS GALLIPOLIS - The annual meeting of the French Art Colony will be held at Oscar's Restautant at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 28, featuring Henry Young, Business Manager of the Cincinnati Ballet. Young who has an extensive background in music and dance w'ill have as his subject. "Dance is Getting to America." He is well qualified to speak on his topic having served as Assistant to the Dean in the School of Fine Arts at New Yori< University, Ad· missions Counselor at Interklchen Arts Academy in Michigan and as Staff An· nouncer and Musi c Programmer at radio stations in Traverse City, Mich. and Marion, Ind. An accomplished musician playing the clari net and saxophone, he had his own stage band for several years . In addition, he has traveled extensively throughout the United States and Europe. Young's varied experience should provide an interesting Informative evenin g. nomination . arts in all forms for the area. Anyone wishing to attenrl may make <·I res erv;~ fion before Tuesday, Feb. 26. by calling 6i5-5453. AGREEMENT SIGN!(() COLUMB US t UPT ) - SUite Transpor tati on Director J . Phillip Rich ley announced Friday the signin g of a mal)ter labor ag reement between the Joint Qrganizinl! Council of the AFL.CJO and the state Transportation Department to cover both taborers and operating e ngim~er s . "The signing todHy underscores the cOmmitment of Gov. John J . Gilligan and this department towards offe ring employe group protection to state employes that they may enjoy the same seeurity and group protection to state employes that th ey may enjoy the sa me security and group bargaining opportunities as those found in private enterprise,'' sa id Richley. A baby is ho rn with snnw 270 se (J arult· !,on L'S. which knit und g rm\· ! IJg i ' IIH ~I · to form t he 206 bo nes of the ~·=·";.;·;· ";-;·;-;-:-:":":--=-~-;·;·-;:'":'":'":·'~'~··;::;;;::;;:~;;;::::.a;ug;m=e~nting adu lt skeleto n French Art Colony to promote Ute goals of the •p PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Henry Young Slim silhouette ... A smoo th profile for STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10 am - 9 pm SATURDAY 10 am • 6 pm SUNDAY CLOSED ~our we~~iJ1fJ ~our bnOa.[ store Now ... all-over control and support that's comfortable for hours! tive lace cups suspended in a uniq ue self-adjust ing frame of sheer light weight elastic. Adjustable stretch straps. At last, all-over comfo rt , control and a trim appearance,att day tong! Sr. Citizens Calendar has SWEATERS White and Navy Blue Wintuck r Machine Washable Sizes 36-44 From $8.00 WHITI! SWAN UNII'O"MS ,__,_, I ___ Your White Swan Distributor 366 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio - - LAST 4 DAYS arlf • • • • Adjustable lor children or adults Folds to lit clouts, car trunks, elevators! Fully equipped Great lor camping, vacationing, apartment living! meriea SOLID MAPLE TABLE BEDROOM suITES .THRU FEBRUARY I I and 4 CHAIRS NING ROOM SUITES Dl . . . NOW by:.eBASSffi •CLAYTON MARCUS eKINCAID COMPLIMENTS OF OUR STORE AND REXAll .. . MAKERS OF SUPER PLENAMINS, AMERICA'S lARGEST SElliNG MULTJ .V1TAM1N MULTI· MINERAl PROOUCl ! Deposit the following entry blank in our store. Anyone may enter. No purchase necessary, need not be present to win. Drawing will be March 9, 1974 at 3 o'clock. Clip entry blank and enter today. ................................. ,.........n.n~l ; •BURLINGTON HOUSE •VIRGINIA HOUSE , eand Others .. $1 995 EARlY AMERICAN 5 PIECE Name Address ' BEDROOM SUITE Phone TAWNEY JEWELERS S195 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio TIMfU• KAU1'J . Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. Offer ..plres: 3·9·74 REG. sl099.95 I $a·oo Here is an exquisitely designed ring that Is .•,.,-- - ·,destined to be a classic. Its beauty will shine forever. l(owftolft Mcfoilotog~.lt: P.ll• 0,0, Dolly . , .. '·'"· "" 11:11 10.... !IooNioy '"•• 12...... s"" ' "''": PRESCRIPTIONS ~<rtlll'ldty ., · ' WllH HUIOi {MIRROR • ~ I'H: m.ms t ... -·- - ~ ·. ,._, ,.......... ' ... .' . .. . .. ·-'.• ....... ~· �•. I *~r~t*'~*'~************************* I '~ • . I, ' ...... ~-·....~·!'!!:. .... .. ~·JV· Dill · ··~ ' •'t,•- t' O, tl , . ' '' _.,-, - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, SUnday, Feb. 24, 1974 Addaville PTA has meet ' Arnold Grate Says: everyone was inVited to VIew the new school library. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers. The next meeting will be March 19. ADDAVIT-LE - Addaville PTO met Feb. 19 in the school cafeteria. President Pat Henso n presided at the meeting. She also gave the treasurer's report. Devotions were read by SEEK APPLICANTS Martha Kelley. Room count GALLIPOLIS - Applicants was won by Mrs. Ruth are being sought for the Rhoades' third grade and Gallipolis Stale Institute David Preston's sixth grade. Foster Grandparents program . Pack .209 Cub Scoats led the Any senior citizen, age 60 or pledge to the flag and · over, with low income and a presented an "Eco logy love for children, is eligible and Parade ." Carey Martin was may apply at the GSI, West honored as Pinewood Derby Hall, from 9 a.m ..to 11:30 a.m. champion. Den mothers are Donna Waugh and Shirley Feb. 25 and 26. The office is located on the second floor. Martin. Dr. David Carman, D.D.S., was the guest speaker. He The oldest national anthem spoke on "Your Child's Teeth." is the Kimi gayo of Japan. As the meeting was adjourned, The words date from the ' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Toney, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelia J., to WillJam David Cash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Cash, Athens. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Hocking Technical College with an associate degree in executive secretarial technology and an employe in the Gallipolis Central Headquarters of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Cash is employed as an emergency medical technician by SEOEMS and is a member of the Richland Volunteer Fire Department. He is attending Hocking Technical College pursuing a degree in police science. A candlelight open church wedding is planned for March 16at 7:30p.m. in the Chester Methodist Church. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Clark, 136 First Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nancy Jean, to Tommie David Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie T. Vaughn, 510 Second St., Crocket, Calif. Miss Clark is a 1973 graduate of Morehead State University with a bachelor of arts in secondary education. Vaughn is an airman first class in the United states Air Force and is stationed at Randolph Air Force Base, Tex. The wedding will be an event of June 16 at Grace United Methodist Church. The custom of open church and an open reception will be observed. The reception will follow the ceremony at the church. Sale_starts Feb. 25 - Runs Thru Mar. 2 A Message From Mr. Grate: Our motto in 1947 was sales with service . You can't sell one without the other . H's the same today! We're the furniture store that cares about you- our desire is to serve you . At this Anniversary time I have assembled items here to savi! you money and satisfy your taste for good values such as : Bassett, Norwalk, Frigidaire, Gibson, Zenith, Maytag and other good brands. Visit us this week and meet our friendly staff - Wendell Grate, salesman and carpet consultant, Herbert Grate, salesman, David Grate, salesman and Mike Grate, salesman. ~li· Past presidents have meeting ~~::::<:::m:»W~~ Coming Events American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Balloons, streamers and hurricane lamps were featured in the decorations for the costume party and members were provided crazy hats and noise makers. Tables were covered with red and white checkered clothes . Pictures were taken during the evening. Favors were miniature colored hotUes. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Iva Powell. A prayer by Mrs. Davis opened the business meeting with members giving the Lord 's Prayer in unison, Day." Mrs. Naomi Rutland, and Mrs.Bentley, Mary Williams, GlQUSter, gave the devotions with Mrs. Helen Harper, Pomeroy, president, appointing coiiUIIittees. Mrs. Freda Roberts, vice president, conducted the business session which included the roll call of churches, guilds and children's bands. Six churches were represented at the meeting. The pledge money was called for and the Rev. Henry L. Key, pastor of Mt. Moriah, introduced the speaker, the Rev. Mr. Strother. Selections by the On Most Any Living Room Suite During Our Big Sale OFF Offering for the afternoon was $85.56. Next meeting will be at the Glouster Church May 26. Closing remarks were by the Rev. Eddie Buffington, the Rev. Mr. Strothers,and the Rev. Mr. Key. CoiiUIIittees were Yvonne Preston and Mrs. Bertha Hall, courtesy; Mrs . Hall, Mrs. Mary Williams, and Mrs . Naomi Bentley, time and place; and Mrs. Florence Richards, Mrs. Lula Hampton and Mrs. Ora Viney, finance. Mrs. Mary F. Bumgardner, secretary, gave her report. .:· Overweight ladies. teens and man may visit any of our area locations during the week of Mon., Feb . 25 . Sat., FREE 9 X 12 Open House Will Be Held: Gallipolis Wednesday 10 A.M. St . Louis Catholic Church 91 State Street Rio Grande United Methodist Church -··.. _ _........ '--· · Call Toll-Free 800-582 -7026 -~''"'" .._ "" ........, ......, "'' NYLON DOUBLE BOWL __ .... -""'"" SALE! SAVINGS PASSBOOK Anniversary Sale BASE ROCKERS CELEBRATION 17 Cubic Feet Free ·MCiglc Tricks Included ' DAf\l .THOMAS AND SON ~n Pachge ' ' 7 Only Full Size Mattresses REGULAR $59.95 First Come, First Served YOUR TRADE 100.00 now •379.95 J 5 cubic feet ~~~~5 $299.95 BUY! WITH TRADE YOU Herculon Love Seat Now On~ ANOTHER SPECIAL! On~ 1 Green Cover •199 40 GAL Shop Early! First Come, First Served ONLY 53 Talk about bedroom suites) we have them. Quality by Bassett. Best deal i.n 3 counties. · Come, see, get prices. Heavy Vinyl Four Colors TOSS CUSHIONS 68C · •78 •4.88.E! RECLINER CHAIRS ON SALE! PLAINS FLORALS ELECTRIC AND GAS 9x12 Unoleum Rugs AFEW! Bassett Bedrooms OYER 40 42" CABINET SINKS Shop Early! •79• 95 ·first Come, First Served GAS ONLY 95 - •148 'TRUCK LOAD ·WATER HEATERS HAUL! •19995 Herculon Love Seat ON SALE! ANOTHER EACH DOUBLE BOWL Including Spigot Much Higher Priced ABUY! Gibson Refrigerators Brown CGver $33 66" CABINET SINK 479.95 Model SALE! WEO IDEAL FOR WNCHES $50 EACH al Guard by To Sell .. SPECIAL "OFFER" li s JOflne u. 'f ie~ i bility end unique <:ushioned arch feature alklw rou to 11njoy unli mi t~ cDmfort. Mon . & Fri. '=JGIUap.m . Tvts. Wtd . Sit. f:XI!II Sp. m. Try on thi t reilored walker todeyl TllurMIIw ' =»tll12 n-. TH VINYL First Shipment! 1974 SALE! TkE A new v! rsiOI'I of th! plain pump wiTh lo" of fasM ion versatility . ~r ighT with the dorhes of roday-lell you look greal in drenea or pa nta. RUGS Frigidaire Refrigerators SPECIAL Let Go of Your Hand" and " Jesus Will Hear Your auditions RECLINER CHAIRS Regular 199.95 Four Colors Regular 179.95 . t 58~00 Prayer". There was a solo by ONLY 53 TO SELL ... ,_._" WEAR IT EvERywliERE FRITO'S CHIPS Special Purchase! '14.88 choir included, "He'll Never having a silent prayer for the Miss Dareathea Strother, war dead, and giving the "Yield Not to Temptation", pledge to the flag. Devotions and the invitation hymn were given by Mrs. Ellen following the sermon, 'H Heard Couch who used I Corinthians the Voice of Jesus". 13, and a prayer of George SUNDAY Washington. REVIVAL begmning Feb. 20 Program on window in the Plans were made for a card through March 3 at the Church education bldg., "The Ufe of shower for Gary Hamlin, Pratt. cherry pie was served of God, Rt. J:i. Services with Jesus" by Ethel Robinson. Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, by the hostess. Next meeling evangelist Rev. William c, GSI VOLUNTEERS regular Building 4, whose birthday is will be April 17 at the home of Myers begin at 7:30 p.m. meeting, 7:30 p.m.ln cottage 7. March 9. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, with Mrs. Pastor David Henson invites ANN . JUDSON Bible Class, Round-robin cards were Pearl Knapp to have the enthe public to attend . First Baptist Church meets at 7 signed for Mrs. Faye tertainment and Mrs. Mary p.m. at the church. REV. ROY Roach will preach Wildermuth and Mrs. Grace Martin, the devotions. at Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30 BIDWELL UMW meets at the church, 7:30 p.m. Bring egg p.m. REV. BRUCE Unroe will cartons, scissors and a pointed 1 0 ffer'' · preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. knife. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary - - - Public invited. meets with Mrs. W. J. Brown, MONDAY 543 Third Ave., 7:30 p.m. MARDI GRAS Party spon. sored by Catholic Women's Club for the child~en of St. Louis Catholic Church at Roller Skating Rink, 6:30 to 8:30p.m. All children to wear masks. GRAND Inspection of Gallipolis Chapter, Order of Eastern Star 283, 7:30 p.m. Worthy Grand Matron, Vera WIIU! EteltOJIIY DRI&IN.ITlS Thornton, inspection officer. OCSEA monthly meeting, Everything Is ' i-egui8r and special business. Guarantee4 Bring convention resolution . 121.99 ideas for improving benefits. To Satisfy$10 drawing. Refreshments. BlACK TUESDAY . PATENT GOLDEN Cifl:le potluck at 12 noon at Grace United Methodist Church. Bring e A NATURAl 8110GE 5!10£ covered dish and table service. WHEN YOU VISIT USI I BASE ROCKERS Reg. 99.95 •78.00 r-----------------------------tt ...... " Wednesday 8 P.M . Tuesday 8 P.M. ............,... . ASK FOR YOUR GIFT, PLEASE WASHER & DRYER- 459.95 NoW Pt;~meroy St. Paul lutheran Church 231 East Second Street Monday 8 P.M. Buy A Maytag at the Old Prices - 6 Days Only Only A Few Low Priced Mar. 2. Grace United Methodist Church Second at Cedar Free Gifts To All PRICES START AT 279.95 LAST CHANCE! FACTORY SELECTS! ommitte Convention held ·WEIGHT WATCHERS® disaster program, first aid, in our community who desire water safety and home nursing volunteer work which is an courses. Members serve as expression of simple neighPOMEROY - A committee fund campaign workers and borliness and stems from the to secure a fellowship hall for the Red Cross office handles concern of one human being for use by the Laurel Cliff Free the service to Servicemen and the welfare of another." Methodist Church was named Family Program . In our Mrs . McDonald ended her at a recent meeting of the community the Red Cross program with a question and Men's Fellowship. Gray Ladies work with the answer period. The group, which now Volunteer Program which is numbers about J:i , has been in operation at the Holzer Mrs. Hoke Robinson spoke on meeting in the parsonage Medical Center. Anyone the volunteer program at GSI basement but the space is desiring information per- and of the need for extra inadequate. Appointed to the taining to the volunteer helpers in this area. As part of committee were Gerald program may contact Mrs. closing she read the poem "The Pullins, Larry Jacobs, Pearl James Walker, director of Empty Pitcher." Jacobs, the Rev. Robert Volunteer Services at the Mrs. Keith Thomas was in Buckley and Robert Barton. Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. charge of devotions with Uoyd Wright gave devotions McDonald may be called for readings on 11 Gift of Service" with Clifford Jacobs giving the information on the Red Cross and "Giving is a Gift For All prayer. There was a Program. She concluded by Seasons." She closed with the meditation by the Rev. Mr. stating "there are many reading "I Shall Not Pass Buckley following the potluck positions available for people Again This Way." dinner. POMEROY - A Mardi Gras theme was carried out at the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Presidents of the •10000 . Grace women have meet appointed GALLIPOLIS - The Grace United Methodist Women met at noon in the dining room of the church for a sack lunch for the February meeting . Elizabeth Unit was in charge of table decorations and served a dessert course and beverage . After lunch the group adjourned to the chapel for the afternoon program. The president, Mrs. Earl Durham opened the session and welcomed those present. Secretary's report was read and approved and Mrs. James Gilliam read the treasurer's report in the absence of treasurer, Mrs. Arden Dobson. It was announced there would he no general meeting in March. The next general meeting will he April 17 at 12 noon with potluck dinner. The Church Women United World Day of Prayer will be March I at 3 p.m. at the Episcopal Church. The Lenten luncheons will be held at Grace Church. The first luncheon ia Feb. 28 at 12:10 p.m. There will be a Lenten study beginning Wednesday, March 6 at 10:30 a.m. and another beginning Sunday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. The study will be on the Gospel of Luke and will be \ilught by the Rev. Tim Heaton. The Good Friday services will be held at Grace United Methodist Church from 12 noon until 3 p.m. The Units reported 87 members present for January meetings with a tqtal of 175 sick calls. In the absence of Mrs. Lloyd Blazer, supportive community chairwoman, Mrs. James Gilliam welcomed the speakers for the program. She introduced Mrs. Carlton Null, visiting nurse from the Home Health Service of the City Health Department, and Mrs. Bruce McDonald, representative of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Null spoke on the functions of the department and the duties of the Home Health Agency. The Home Health Agency has two nurses, two aides, a male nurse and a physical therapist. Working with physician's orders, the group does Foley catheter care, dressings, colostomy care and injections of medicine. Mrs. Null further stated the Health Agency also has a generalized program including ear, nose and throat clinic; vision and hearing, orthopedic clinic and works in connection with school nurses. Mrs. Null concluded her portion of the program with a question and answ_!r _period. Bruce McDonald, 1 Mrs. chairperson of Red Cross Volunteers, said that the story of the American Red Cross throughout its whole existence is essentially a story of vohmteers. The volunteer is the basic strength of the Red Cross. She 1111id "there is no typical volunteeer - each one is an individual serving his own reason and in his own way; 1111 are "unite.tl' in their belief in Red Cross and its Importance to their community." OUR RUTLAND FURNITURE BUILDING ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kiskis, 239 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to Michael Null. Miss Kl8lds is an employe of the Shake Shoppe, Gallipolis, and Null is an employe. of Ball Furniture Co., Gallipolis. The wedding will take place April 20at2:30p.m. in St. Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis. Music will begin at 2 p.m. and an open reception will follow in the ' church basement. The custom of open church will be observed. MIDDLEPORT- "Listen to the Word, Respond to the Call" was the theme of the Hocking District Missionary Convention last Sunday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. The Rev. E. L. Strother, Columbus, pastor of the Rendville Church, was guest speaker for the meeting. In the opening processional was the Rendville First Baptist Church choir directed by Mrs. E. L. Strother, singing "Marching to Zion". The congregational number was "Keep Me Every ' Rutland Furniture t:o. Our Desire Is To Serve You! Miss Brenda Sue Kiskis Miss Nancy jean Clark Founder and Owner -to~ ,tt~-M~. -.~~··· FREE INVITATION! Miss Shelia J Toney Arnold Grate . $50 EACH Reg. '99.95 EACH • For all of the good things money brings, it also brings one bad thingworry . Everyone worries about money. : If you're worried about your money, we can 't blame you. But we c;an help you. If you take some of the money out of your pocket and deposit it in one of our savings accounts, we'll take some of the worry off your mind. You'll ne.ver lose money in one of our accounts; but you will gain · some. Because we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate . · You work hard for your money. We ma.ke it work hard for you . ' SHOP OUR • ' Oppo!;itl! Post Of!ice ' . FOR B~RGAINS _____..... , Sq. Yd. ,'- I "'Safe S~vings Fu.r niture CARPET SHOP THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS aqjd LOAN COMPA_NY . • . - Sale Special! 1886'' - ' . - $399 · and up - ' ----~ · . Plains & Florals ·. OUR MOnO: SALES WITH SERVICE PHONE 7~2-4211 ----- - ~ - -- - ARNOLD fRATE ~ TOSS CUSHIONS R"!TLAND, OHIO _1 68 . c EACH • .' �•. I *~r~t*'~*'~************************* I '~ • . I, ' ...... ~-·....~·!'!!:. .... .. ~·JV· Dill · ··~ ' •'t,•- t' O, tl , . ' '' _.,-, - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, SUnday, Feb. 24, 1974 Addaville PTA has meet ' Arnold Grate Says: everyone was inVited to VIew the new school library. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers. The next meeting will be March 19. ADDAVIT-LE - Addaville PTO met Feb. 19 in the school cafeteria. President Pat Henso n presided at the meeting. She also gave the treasurer's report. Devotions were read by SEEK APPLICANTS Martha Kelley. Room count GALLIPOLIS - Applicants was won by Mrs. Ruth are being sought for the Rhoades' third grade and Gallipolis Stale Institute David Preston's sixth grade. Foster Grandparents program . Pack .209 Cub Scoats led the Any senior citizen, age 60 or pledge to the flag and · over, with low income and a presented an "Eco logy love for children, is eligible and Parade ." Carey Martin was may apply at the GSI, West honored as Pinewood Derby Hall, from 9 a.m ..to 11:30 a.m. champion. Den mothers are Donna Waugh and Shirley Feb. 25 and 26. The office is located on the second floor. Martin. Dr. David Carman, D.D.S., was the guest speaker. He The oldest national anthem spoke on "Your Child's Teeth." is the Kimi gayo of Japan. As the meeting was adjourned, The words date from the ' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Toney, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelia J., to WillJam David Cash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Cash, Athens. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Hocking Technical College with an associate degree in executive secretarial technology and an employe in the Gallipolis Central Headquarters of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Cash is employed as an emergency medical technician by SEOEMS and is a member of the Richland Volunteer Fire Department. He is attending Hocking Technical College pursuing a degree in police science. A candlelight open church wedding is planned for March 16at 7:30p.m. in the Chester Methodist Church. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Clark, 136 First Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nancy Jean, to Tommie David Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie T. Vaughn, 510 Second St., Crocket, Calif. Miss Clark is a 1973 graduate of Morehead State University with a bachelor of arts in secondary education. Vaughn is an airman first class in the United states Air Force and is stationed at Randolph Air Force Base, Tex. The wedding will be an event of June 16 at Grace United Methodist Church. The custom of open church and an open reception will be observed. The reception will follow the ceremony at the church. Sale_starts Feb. 25 - Runs Thru Mar. 2 A Message From Mr. Grate: Our motto in 1947 was sales with service . You can't sell one without the other . H's the same today! We're the furniture store that cares about you- our desire is to serve you . At this Anniversary time I have assembled items here to savi! you money and satisfy your taste for good values such as : Bassett, Norwalk, Frigidaire, Gibson, Zenith, Maytag and other good brands. Visit us this week and meet our friendly staff - Wendell Grate, salesman and carpet consultant, Herbert Grate, salesman, David Grate, salesman and Mike Grate, salesman. ~li· Past presidents have meeting ~~::::<:::m:»W~~ Coming Events American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Balloons, streamers and hurricane lamps were featured in the decorations for the costume party and members were provided crazy hats and noise makers. Tables were covered with red and white checkered clothes . Pictures were taken during the evening. Favors were miniature colored hotUes. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Iva Powell. A prayer by Mrs. Davis opened the business meeting with members giving the Lord 's Prayer in unison, Day." Mrs. Naomi Rutland, and Mrs.Bentley, Mary Williams, GlQUSter, gave the devotions with Mrs. Helen Harper, Pomeroy, president, appointing coiiUIIittees. Mrs. Freda Roberts, vice president, conducted the business session which included the roll call of churches, guilds and children's bands. Six churches were represented at the meeting. The pledge money was called for and the Rev. Henry L. Key, pastor of Mt. Moriah, introduced the speaker, the Rev. Mr. Strother. Selections by the On Most Any Living Room Suite During Our Big Sale OFF Offering for the afternoon was $85.56. Next meeting will be at the Glouster Church May 26. Closing remarks were by the Rev. Eddie Buffington, the Rev. Mr. Strothers,and the Rev. Mr. Key. CoiiUIIittees were Yvonne Preston and Mrs. Bertha Hall, courtesy; Mrs . Hall, Mrs. Mary Williams, and Mrs . Naomi Bentley, time and place; and Mrs. Florence Richards, Mrs. Lula Hampton and Mrs. Ora Viney, finance. Mrs. Mary F. Bumgardner, secretary, gave her report. .:· Overweight ladies. teens and man may visit any of our area locations during the week of Mon., Feb . 25 . Sat., FREE 9 X 12 Open House Will Be Held: Gallipolis Wednesday 10 A.M. St . Louis Catholic Church 91 State Street Rio Grande United Methodist Church -··.. _ _........ '--· · Call Toll-Free 800-582 -7026 -~''"'" .._ "" ........, ......, "'' NYLON DOUBLE BOWL __ .... -""'"" SALE! SAVINGS PASSBOOK Anniversary Sale BASE ROCKERS CELEBRATION 17 Cubic Feet Free ·MCiglc Tricks Included ' DAf\l .THOMAS AND SON ~n Pachge ' ' 7 Only Full Size Mattresses REGULAR $59.95 First Come, First Served YOUR TRADE 100.00 now •379.95 J 5 cubic feet ~~~~5 $299.95 BUY! WITH TRADE YOU Herculon Love Seat Now On~ ANOTHER SPECIAL! On~ 1 Green Cover •199 40 GAL Shop Early! First Come, First Served ONLY 53 Talk about bedroom suites) we have them. Quality by Bassett. Best deal i.n 3 counties. · Come, see, get prices. Heavy Vinyl Four Colors TOSS CUSHIONS 68C · •78 •4.88.E! RECLINER CHAIRS ON SALE! PLAINS FLORALS ELECTRIC AND GAS 9x12 Unoleum Rugs AFEW! Bassett Bedrooms OYER 40 42" CABINET SINKS Shop Early! •79• 95 ·first Come, First Served GAS ONLY 95 - •148 'TRUCK LOAD ·WATER HEATERS HAUL! •19995 Herculon Love Seat ON SALE! ANOTHER EACH DOUBLE BOWL Including Spigot Much Higher Priced ABUY! Gibson Refrigerators Brown CGver $33 66" CABINET SINK 479.95 Model SALE! WEO IDEAL FOR WNCHES $50 EACH al Guard by To Sell .. SPECIAL "OFFER" li s JOflne u. 'f ie~ i bility end unique <:ushioned arch feature alklw rou to 11njoy unli mi t~ cDmfort. Mon . & Fri. '=JGIUap.m . Tvts. Wtd . Sit. f:XI!II Sp. m. Try on thi t reilored walker todeyl TllurMIIw ' =»tll12 n-. TH VINYL First Shipment! 1974 SALE! TkE A new v! rsiOI'I of th! plain pump wiTh lo" of fasM ion versatility . ~r ighT with the dorhes of roday-lell you look greal in drenea or pa nta. RUGS Frigidaire Refrigerators SPECIAL Let Go of Your Hand" and " Jesus Will Hear Your auditions RECLINER CHAIRS Regular 199.95 Four Colors Regular 179.95 . t 58~00 Prayer". There was a solo by ONLY 53 TO SELL ... ,_._" WEAR IT EvERywliERE FRITO'S CHIPS Special Purchase! '14.88 choir included, "He'll Never having a silent prayer for the Miss Dareathea Strother, war dead, and giving the "Yield Not to Temptation", pledge to the flag. Devotions and the invitation hymn were given by Mrs. Ellen following the sermon, 'H Heard Couch who used I Corinthians the Voice of Jesus". 13, and a prayer of George SUNDAY Washington. REVIVAL begmning Feb. 20 Program on window in the Plans were made for a card through March 3 at the Church education bldg., "The Ufe of shower for Gary Hamlin, Pratt. cherry pie was served of God, Rt. J:i. Services with Jesus" by Ethel Robinson. Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, by the hostess. Next meeling evangelist Rev. William c, GSI VOLUNTEERS regular Building 4, whose birthday is will be April 17 at the home of Myers begin at 7:30 p.m. meeting, 7:30 p.m.ln cottage 7. March 9. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, with Mrs. Pastor David Henson invites ANN . JUDSON Bible Class, Round-robin cards were Pearl Knapp to have the enthe public to attend . First Baptist Church meets at 7 signed for Mrs. Faye tertainment and Mrs. Mary p.m. at the church. REV. ROY Roach will preach Wildermuth and Mrs. Grace Martin, the devotions. at Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30 BIDWELL UMW meets at the church, 7:30 p.m. Bring egg p.m. REV. BRUCE Unroe will cartons, scissors and a pointed 1 0 ffer'' · preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. knife. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary - - - Public invited. meets with Mrs. W. J. Brown, MONDAY 543 Third Ave., 7:30 p.m. MARDI GRAS Party spon. sored by Catholic Women's Club for the child~en of St. Louis Catholic Church at Roller Skating Rink, 6:30 to 8:30p.m. All children to wear masks. GRAND Inspection of Gallipolis Chapter, Order of Eastern Star 283, 7:30 p.m. Worthy Grand Matron, Vera WIIU! EteltOJIIY DRI&IN.ITlS Thornton, inspection officer. OCSEA monthly meeting, Everything Is ' i-egui8r and special business. Guarantee4 Bring convention resolution . 121.99 ideas for improving benefits. To Satisfy$10 drawing. Refreshments. BlACK TUESDAY . PATENT GOLDEN Cifl:le potluck at 12 noon at Grace United Methodist Church. Bring e A NATURAl 8110GE 5!10£ covered dish and table service. WHEN YOU VISIT USI I BASE ROCKERS Reg. 99.95 •78.00 r-----------------------------tt ...... " Wednesday 8 P.M . Tuesday 8 P.M. ............,... . ASK FOR YOUR GIFT, PLEASE WASHER & DRYER- 459.95 NoW Pt;~meroy St. Paul lutheran Church 231 East Second Street Monday 8 P.M. Buy A Maytag at the Old Prices - 6 Days Only Only A Few Low Priced Mar. 2. Grace United Methodist Church Second at Cedar Free Gifts To All PRICES START AT 279.95 LAST CHANCE! FACTORY SELECTS! ommitte Convention held ·WEIGHT WATCHERS® disaster program, first aid, in our community who desire water safety and home nursing volunteer work which is an courses. Members serve as expression of simple neighPOMEROY - A committee fund campaign workers and borliness and stems from the to secure a fellowship hall for the Red Cross office handles concern of one human being for use by the Laurel Cliff Free the service to Servicemen and the welfare of another." Methodist Church was named Family Program . In our Mrs . McDonald ended her at a recent meeting of the community the Red Cross program with a question and Men's Fellowship. Gray Ladies work with the answer period. The group, which now Volunteer Program which is numbers about J:i , has been in operation at the Holzer Mrs. Hoke Robinson spoke on meeting in the parsonage Medical Center. Anyone the volunteer program at GSI basement but the space is desiring information per- and of the need for extra inadequate. Appointed to the taining to the volunteer helpers in this area. As part of committee were Gerald program may contact Mrs. closing she read the poem "The Pullins, Larry Jacobs, Pearl James Walker, director of Empty Pitcher." Jacobs, the Rev. Robert Volunteer Services at the Mrs. Keith Thomas was in Buckley and Robert Barton. Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. charge of devotions with Uoyd Wright gave devotions McDonald may be called for readings on 11 Gift of Service" with Clifford Jacobs giving the information on the Red Cross and "Giving is a Gift For All prayer. There was a Program. She concluded by Seasons." She closed with the meditation by the Rev. Mr. stating "there are many reading "I Shall Not Pass Buckley following the potluck positions available for people Again This Way." dinner. POMEROY - A Mardi Gras theme was carried out at the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Presidents of the •10000 . Grace women have meet appointed GALLIPOLIS - The Grace United Methodist Women met at noon in the dining room of the church for a sack lunch for the February meeting . Elizabeth Unit was in charge of table decorations and served a dessert course and beverage . After lunch the group adjourned to the chapel for the afternoon program. The president, Mrs. Earl Durham opened the session and welcomed those present. Secretary's report was read and approved and Mrs. James Gilliam read the treasurer's report in the absence of treasurer, Mrs. Arden Dobson. It was announced there would he no general meeting in March. The next general meeting will he April 17 at 12 noon with potluck dinner. The Church Women United World Day of Prayer will be March I at 3 p.m. at the Episcopal Church. The Lenten luncheons will be held at Grace Church. The first luncheon ia Feb. 28 at 12:10 p.m. There will be a Lenten study beginning Wednesday, March 6 at 10:30 a.m. and another beginning Sunday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. The study will be on the Gospel of Luke and will be \ilught by the Rev. Tim Heaton. The Good Friday services will be held at Grace United Methodist Church from 12 noon until 3 p.m. The Units reported 87 members present for January meetings with a tqtal of 175 sick calls. In the absence of Mrs. Lloyd Blazer, supportive community chairwoman, Mrs. James Gilliam welcomed the speakers for the program. She introduced Mrs. Carlton Null, visiting nurse from the Home Health Service of the City Health Department, and Mrs. Bruce McDonald, representative of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Null spoke on the functions of the department and the duties of the Home Health Agency. The Home Health Agency has two nurses, two aides, a male nurse and a physical therapist. Working with physician's orders, the group does Foley catheter care, dressings, colostomy care and injections of medicine. Mrs. Null further stated the Health Agency also has a generalized program including ear, nose and throat clinic; vision and hearing, orthopedic clinic and works in connection with school nurses. Mrs. Null concluded her portion of the program with a question and answ_!r _period. Bruce McDonald, 1 Mrs. chairperson of Red Cross Volunteers, said that the story of the American Red Cross throughout its whole existence is essentially a story of vohmteers. The volunteer is the basic strength of the Red Cross. She 1111id "there is no typical volunteeer - each one is an individual serving his own reason and in his own way; 1111 are "unite.tl' in their belief in Red Cross and its Importance to their community." OUR RUTLAND FURNITURE BUILDING ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kiskis, 239 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to Michael Null. Miss Kl8lds is an employe of the Shake Shoppe, Gallipolis, and Null is an employe. of Ball Furniture Co., Gallipolis. The wedding will take place April 20at2:30p.m. in St. Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis. Music will begin at 2 p.m. and an open reception will follow in the ' church basement. The custom of open church will be observed. MIDDLEPORT- "Listen to the Word, Respond to the Call" was the theme of the Hocking District Missionary Convention last Sunday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. The Rev. E. L. Strother, Columbus, pastor of the Rendville Church, was guest speaker for the meeting. In the opening processional was the Rendville First Baptist Church choir directed by Mrs. E. L. Strother, singing "Marching to Zion". The congregational number was "Keep Me Every ' Rutland Furniture t:o. Our Desire Is To Serve You! Miss Brenda Sue Kiskis Miss Nancy jean Clark Founder and Owner -to~ ,tt~-M~. -.~~··· FREE INVITATION! Miss Shelia J Toney Arnold Grate . $50 EACH Reg. '99.95 EACH • For all of the good things money brings, it also brings one bad thingworry . Everyone worries about money. : If you're worried about your money, we can 't blame you. But we c;an help you. If you take some of the money out of your pocket and deposit it in one of our savings accounts, we'll take some of the worry off your mind. You'll ne.ver lose money in one of our accounts; but you will gain · some. Because we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate . · You work hard for your money. We ma.ke it work hard for you . ' SHOP OUR • ' Oppo!;itl! Post Of!ice ' . FOR B~RGAINS _____..... , Sq. Yd. ,'- I "'Safe S~vings Fu.r niture CARPET SHOP THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS aqjd LOAN COMPA_NY . • . - Sale Special! 1886'' - ' . - $399 · and up - ' ----~ · . Plains & Florals ·. OUR MOnO: SALES WITH SERVICE PHONE 7~2-4211 ----- - ~ - -- - ARNOLD fRATE ~ TOSS CUSHIONS R"!TLAND, OHIO _1 68 . c EACH • .' �' ' I . ' ~ • I '... 8- The Sunday Tirr1es . Serltin(!l, l;l~~~~ In 1819, Florida was ceded to the United States in a treaty with Spain. College News -.-::·. ·····. Now In Progress SAVE UP TO eJEWELRY eWATCHES eGIFTS .nc. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Portland PTO PORTLAND- The Portland PTO held its February meeting Monday evening at the school with the president, Mrs . Shirley Johnson, in c~arge . The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Marvene Beegle and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Grace Furbee . The group voted to pay Gene Wolfe for buying and installing new mirrors in tht restrooms. Wolfe said he would donate one of the mirrors and the PTO could pay for one. The PTO also voted to pay for five ad· ditional basketball uniforms. A · dinner to honor the basketball players and cheerleaders was planned for March. Awards will be purchased for the players, cbeerleaders and a gift for the coach. The PTO voted to rent the skating rink at Chester for a Saturday afternoon and take all the school children skating. Also discussed was a variety CINCINNATI - Students named to the dean's list for the autumn tenn at the University of Cincinnati included Terry N. Briggs, Paul W. Hawks, James A. Kemp and Melody Shahan, all graduates of Gallia Academy High School . SALE 50% 9 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 Tom Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was honored recently with a party lor bls eighth birthday. Gifts were presented by several playmates and friends. Games were played and cake, ice cream and Kool· Aid were served. SPRING ARBOR, Mich. Undo J. Hawks, a senior at Spring Arbor College has been named to the first semester dean's list lor achieving a point average of 3.02 accumulative and 3.116 for the flrsi semester of this year. She is the daughter of Thomas R. Campbell, Vinton. WILMINGTON Ann Baldwin, an admissions counselor for Wilmington College, wiD be in Gallipolis, Feb. 28, to visit with students at Gallia Academy High School. Nearly 1,000 tons of meteorites annually fall on the moon's surface; they compose about 2 per cent of the Iceland has no army or lunar soil. navy. SEALY GOLDEN SLEEP • MISS LYNN GAUZE, honored queen, and her court began their reign over Bethel 73, Jobs Daughters at the recent installation service. Also pictured are Teressa Bar· cus, senior princess, and Marlene Harrison, junior princess. Officers installed GALLIPOUS - Bethel 73 International Order of Jobs Daughters, held its installation of new officers recenUy at the Masonic Temple. The installing officer, honored queen, Jada Smeltzer, was presented at the altar and escorted to the east by the associate guardian, Paul Gauze. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Gauze and Mrs. MaybeDe Lackey, parents and grandmother of the Income queen were escorted to, and seated in, the east. Other installing officers were Margi Ehman, guide; Stephanie Crossin, marshall; Lois Stapleton, senior custodian and chaplain; Vicki Jeffers, junior custodian and recorder; Mrs. Winifred Knight, musician. Teressa Barcus was installed as senior princess and Marlene OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS ROAST RITE SELF BASTED- U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TUR10 to 16-lb. S AYG. Y meet~ f~ Special ;;;;lees "held show and art show in April. Ribbons and trophies were OPdered for Field Day in May also. Other bills paid included one for the repair of the record player, a bill for new blinds which have been installed in two of the classrooms, a donation of $10 to the kin· dergarten, paying for the cheerleading uniforms and for candy and hot dogs sold at the bail games. It was reported that $112 was cleared on the three basketball games held in Portland. The nexi meeting will be held the second Monday in March. OMITTED MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lillian Smith was among those attending the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club's birthday party for Mrs. Beatrice Robson Tuesday. Her name was unintentionally omitted from an earlier account of the party. GALLIPOUS - The Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School observed National Brotherhood Sunday, Feb. 17, with Mrs. Leslie Howard, superintendent, in charge, giving the call to worship. •Devotions were by Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore, using the theme "To Shut People Out, Shuts Christ Out," from Ephesians 4:1-li. Thought for the day was "If we cannot be brothers and sisters with per· sons of the faith, how can we minister to the world'" Rev. Woodrow North, Church of God, was the guest minister at the assembly hour. -MIDDLEPORT - The Youth He said, "I want to be true to Department of the Middleport my brothers in the Lord . I want United· Pentecostal Church, to be worthy of the name by under the direction of Leroy which I'm called. Brotherhood Sauters and Theresa Eilstman, is not one week or day, but recently attended the monthly every day, and I can represent district youth rally in JacksOn. The rotating banner was brotherhood aU year." A loge gift was presented to again awarded to the Mid· Rev. North by Bobby Dean dleport church on the basis of Gordon on beh.alf of the school. members attending and miles LAST DAY OF OUR GIGANTIC SALE! At eSPECIAL PRICES New Spring Fabrics Arriving Daily FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP l'elt ill . Head s of walking canes we re equipped to carry such sponges to keep foul SINGER APPROVED DEALER odors at bay and were used l8 COURT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO by doctor s making !heir round s of sick patients. ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ·su 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Bobble and I'd like to share some good news with you. • Limit 1 Customer · Open Monday Til 8 PM ladies, Announcing The. • • My name is lb. William Knittel, pastor o( the Parking meters were first Middleport Church, is installed in 1935 in the busi · currently holding the position ness di strict or Oklah.,ma City. of sectional youth leader. MONDAY FEB. 25 SINGER SEWING MACHINES In the l7th century, sponges were soaked with vinegar and were sniffed when on e HI!•.• Harrison was installed as junior princess. Other officers installed were Beth Layne, guide; Pam Pasquale, marshall; Vickie Jordan, chaplain; Barbara Boone, treasurer; Jayne Wade, recorder; Crystal Jones, junior custodian; Jada Smeltzer, senior custodian; Teressa Sheline, musician; Lorie Withee, first. messenger Sherrie Benriell, second messenger; Julia Hineman, third messenger; Vickie Jeffers, fourth messenger; Margi Ehman, filth messenger; Andee Sibley, inner guard; Stephanie Crossin, outer guard. Mrs. Margaret Ehman ill Bethel guardian and Paul Gauze is associate guardian. Refreshments were served on the second noor following the installation. IAttend rally driven. The guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. Willard Green, Dayton. A trio accompanied him . The Rev. TODAY SUNDAY 1 7 Nationwide Figurama has long enjoyed a successful life in the figure improvement field for women because It is a time tested, sensible, way to keep fit and to look better. Each Salon benefits from the fact that they are a part of the larger family, of which there are over 300 throughout the nation and yet each is owned individually by local persons with whom you can identify. The Figuralna in Gallipolis is owned and operated by Bobbie Zaidain. p.m. to p.m. Mothers-League meets RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mother's League met at the home of Mrs. Margarel Bryant, Feb. 19, for the monthly session. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Peggy Call. "A Child Learns" was read by Mrs. Joyce Young fQI' devotions. There were 14 members answering roll call, with the name of a historical place they have visited. One guest was present. Mrs. Pat Houck spoke on the history of Gallipolis. She dlsc\lssed the way the French were tricked into buying the land from the Scioto Company and many of the hardships they endured after arriving in lbill country. Sealy Health Guard $59.95 TWIN SIZE, EA. PC . With cover formerly used on an $89.95 Posturepedic Besides the look of a $30 more expensive mattress, you get deep multi-quilt_ing to Sealy foam ®• Hundreds of coils and extra ~= ~~~:i:: ::r foundation: ~real ~;!95 Queen Size 60x80" ea. pc ....... ..... 1 $99.95 King Si ze 76x80" 3-pc . set .......... $259.95 " u ret ha ne f oarH Sealy Flex Guard $69.95 TW IN SIZE, EA . PC . You'd expect to pay more for this kind of firm comfort Lu:r:urious1nulti-quilted surfaCe plus double layer of Sealyfoa~· cushioning. Hundreds of extra firm Dura -Flex coils and Sealy's patented torsion bar foundation. Full Size ea . pc ... ....... .... ............ ... $79.95 Oueen Size 60x80" 2-pc. set ...... $109.95 King Size 76x80" 3 ·PC . set ........ . $299.95 Birthdays honored GALUPOUS - A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H: Wood lor those yho have birthdays in February. Mr. Willard Wood, Portsmouth, Hayden Wood, Gallipolis, Bernice Wood, Patriot; and Pearl Graham, Northup,were honored, Others present were Ruth Lloyd and Herman Wood. The meeting in March will concern 'procedures used during a home emergency situation. Ideas for civic activities were discussed. Suggestions included activities for the children's home, county home and · the hospital children's ward. Mrs. CaD closed the meeting by having the members recite the club prayer in unison. Wet Metal Mercury will not solidify until frozen to minus ~8.85 degrees Centigrade, or be· come a g a s until boiled at 356.9 degrees C. Glass dipped in liquid mercury emerges dry. The "metal of a thousand uses" is produced at an annual rate of 10.000 tons. SOUND RIPE BANANAS OF ANOTHER NEW lb. we reset'«! the ritllt to limit qvantiiiH on 1lllftm1 In fftis 1d. Prien •1fectiVetllru S1t., Mtr. 2, 1974. Hon•IOictto CS.attn. - THOROFARE GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS PHYSICAL CORRECTIONS * Facial Firming ? Toning Dozen Carton PLAYS TONIGIIT GALUPOUS - MIB!l Jennifer Kerns, daughter of Mrs. Marceline Kerns, Pairiot Star Rt., Gallipolis, wiD play wilh the North Miami Beach PhUharmonic tonight in the Miami Auditorium, Miami, Fla. The philhannonic wiD be conducted by Dr. Frederick FenneD, fonnerly with the Eastman Sch01ll of Music, Roebester, N.Y. Miss Kerns Is a freshman at the University of Miami where she plays the !Iring bass. STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL WAGNER DRINKS I Posturepedic Imperial promises· no morn · ing backache from sleeping on a too ·soft mattress. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfort - ALL-WEATHER COATS LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE ~ I * 30• HORSEMlAT CHUNKS t.:':' 30• LIVER CHUNKS •••• , , 1t.:'..._ 30• CHICKEN •• , •••• , •• 1t:'.:- 27• Can - aETTT CIIOCICER AX ION CAKE MilES ' Full Size ea. pc ................. ........ .. $109.95 Queen Size 60x80" 2-pc . set ...... $279.95 King Si ze 76x80" 3-pc . set ........ $399.95 ' LONG-TERM MEMBERSHIPS 14-oa. BlE~ CHUNKS • •• , , • Third & Olive. I * WAYNE DOG FOOD By ably firm support . It's The Unique Back Support 'System. In a class by i tse lf . ~ NO No ·- .... CRASH DIETS STRENOOUS EXERCISES *Lift. Firm, or Build Bust * Posture Improvement * Flabby Upper Arms *Heavy Hips *Reduce Waistline Bulky Upper Thighs * Shapeless Calves PHYSICAL AIDS * Improve Circulation *Lessen NP.rwus Tension *Sleep Sounder * Regulate Normal Body Function * lncrP~se AlertnP.SS CoodinatKm 1 TWIN SIZE, EA . PC. '. •••••••••••••••••••• NO Exclusive Facilities • Gal. Bot, . suggests- YES ... For the first time ... a new modern FIGURE SALON, exclusively for the women of the GALLI POLIS AREA, featuring the FAMOUS FIGURAMA METHOD of figure contouring iiSI!d by leading Figure Salpns. Health Clubs and Spas since 1893, all over the world. Exciting New . 1-lb. 1 Sealy Posturepedic " ••••••••••••••••••••• Introducing CORN ALL FLAVORS $99.95 Here are a few benefits to be derived from your membership at Nationwide Figurama. Gafllpplis, Ohio & Fleet Street UUIDRY PRE-SOU Some Are Reversible 2-lb. 8-oz. Pkc. Size 6-18 Hats To Match . ... .. 18.5-oz. Pkg. $125 49~ CHASI & SANBORN COFFEE KRAFT MAYONNAISE :; Gallipolis, Ohio AUfLAYolts 99~ 1·111. can • $107 ' ' HOURS: ••' MON. THRU FRI. 9 AM TIL 9 PM ..•• •• SATURDAY GRAND OPENING SPECIAL OFFER COM.PLETE 4 MONTH PLAN • • • •u 9 AM TO 4 PM ONLY PER MONTH UNUMITED VISITS Umited Offer•••So Take Advantage NOW! •• TO THE FIRST 45 TO ENROLL :eome In A BALANCED SELECTION OF UNITS • s or Call For Your FREE. Figure.Analysis ·-- No Obligation ....__...........,._ _ _ _ _......,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....__;...._......._ _-.;;... ' ·.... · ..:......;,;;,;,o.o..._...._..........,___"""'""..._........._ .............,;,;.-.l.,'4-...:...J.. ·· ~- --'-- ~SRRING VAIJ.EY PLAZA.__ .I CHOSEN TO GIVf SPECIAL ATTENTION TO .. ,•t EVERY. AREA IN WHI~H A FlOUR~, PROBLIM ·a1sri GAIJ.IPfiL~~"~-'----.t~-----::..__..--.:.....---..--......................--.-.......------...,...,_,.,_ �' ' I . ' ~ • I '... 8- The Sunday Tirr1es . Serltin(!l, l;l~~~~ In 1819, Florida was ceded to the United States in a treaty with Spain. College News -.-::·. ·····. Now In Progress SAVE UP TO eJEWELRY eWATCHES eGIFTS .nc. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Portland PTO PORTLAND- The Portland PTO held its February meeting Monday evening at the school with the president, Mrs . Shirley Johnson, in c~arge . The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Marvene Beegle and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Grace Furbee . The group voted to pay Gene Wolfe for buying and installing new mirrors in tht restrooms. Wolfe said he would donate one of the mirrors and the PTO could pay for one. The PTO also voted to pay for five ad· ditional basketball uniforms. A · dinner to honor the basketball players and cheerleaders was planned for March. Awards will be purchased for the players, cbeerleaders and a gift for the coach. The PTO voted to rent the skating rink at Chester for a Saturday afternoon and take all the school children skating. Also discussed was a variety CINCINNATI - Students named to the dean's list for the autumn tenn at the University of Cincinnati included Terry N. Briggs, Paul W. Hawks, James A. Kemp and Melody Shahan, all graduates of Gallia Academy High School . SALE 50% 9 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 Tom Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was honored recently with a party lor bls eighth birthday. Gifts were presented by several playmates and friends. Games were played and cake, ice cream and Kool· Aid were served. SPRING ARBOR, Mich. Undo J. Hawks, a senior at Spring Arbor College has been named to the first semester dean's list lor achieving a point average of 3.02 accumulative and 3.116 for the flrsi semester of this year. She is the daughter of Thomas R. Campbell, Vinton. WILMINGTON Ann Baldwin, an admissions counselor for Wilmington College, wiD be in Gallipolis, Feb. 28, to visit with students at Gallia Academy High School. Nearly 1,000 tons of meteorites annually fall on the moon's surface; they compose about 2 per cent of the Iceland has no army or lunar soil. navy. SEALY GOLDEN SLEEP • MISS LYNN GAUZE, honored queen, and her court began their reign over Bethel 73, Jobs Daughters at the recent installation service. Also pictured are Teressa Bar· cus, senior princess, and Marlene Harrison, junior princess. Officers installed GALLIPOUS - Bethel 73 International Order of Jobs Daughters, held its installation of new officers recenUy at the Masonic Temple. The installing officer, honored queen, Jada Smeltzer, was presented at the altar and escorted to the east by the associate guardian, Paul Gauze. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Gauze and Mrs. MaybeDe Lackey, parents and grandmother of the Income queen were escorted to, and seated in, the east. Other installing officers were Margi Ehman, guide; Stephanie Crossin, marshall; Lois Stapleton, senior custodian and chaplain; Vicki Jeffers, junior custodian and recorder; Mrs. Winifred Knight, musician. Teressa Barcus was installed as senior princess and Marlene OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS ROAST RITE SELF BASTED- U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TUR10 to 16-lb. S AYG. Y meet~ f~ Special ;;;;lees "held show and art show in April. Ribbons and trophies were OPdered for Field Day in May also. Other bills paid included one for the repair of the record player, a bill for new blinds which have been installed in two of the classrooms, a donation of $10 to the kin· dergarten, paying for the cheerleading uniforms and for candy and hot dogs sold at the bail games. It was reported that $112 was cleared on the three basketball games held in Portland. The nexi meeting will be held the second Monday in March. OMITTED MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lillian Smith was among those attending the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club's birthday party for Mrs. Beatrice Robson Tuesday. Her name was unintentionally omitted from an earlier account of the party. GALLIPOUS - The Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School observed National Brotherhood Sunday, Feb. 17, with Mrs. Leslie Howard, superintendent, in charge, giving the call to worship. •Devotions were by Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore, using the theme "To Shut People Out, Shuts Christ Out," from Ephesians 4:1-li. Thought for the day was "If we cannot be brothers and sisters with per· sons of the faith, how can we minister to the world'" Rev. Woodrow North, Church of God, was the guest minister at the assembly hour. -MIDDLEPORT - The Youth He said, "I want to be true to Department of the Middleport my brothers in the Lord . I want United· Pentecostal Church, to be worthy of the name by under the direction of Leroy which I'm called. Brotherhood Sauters and Theresa Eilstman, is not one week or day, but recently attended the monthly every day, and I can represent district youth rally in JacksOn. The rotating banner was brotherhood aU year." A loge gift was presented to again awarded to the Mid· Rev. North by Bobby Dean dleport church on the basis of Gordon on beh.alf of the school. members attending and miles LAST DAY OF OUR GIGANTIC SALE! At eSPECIAL PRICES New Spring Fabrics Arriving Daily FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP l'elt ill . Head s of walking canes we re equipped to carry such sponges to keep foul SINGER APPROVED DEALER odors at bay and were used l8 COURT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO by doctor s making !heir round s of sick patients. ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ·su 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Bobble and I'd like to share some good news with you. • Limit 1 Customer · Open Monday Til 8 PM ladies, Announcing The. • • My name is lb. William Knittel, pastor o( the Parking meters were first Middleport Church, is installed in 1935 in the busi · currently holding the position ness di strict or Oklah.,ma City. of sectional youth leader. MONDAY FEB. 25 SINGER SEWING MACHINES In the l7th century, sponges were soaked with vinegar and were sniffed when on e HI!•.• Harrison was installed as junior princess. Other officers installed were Beth Layne, guide; Pam Pasquale, marshall; Vickie Jordan, chaplain; Barbara Boone, treasurer; Jayne Wade, recorder; Crystal Jones, junior custodian; Jada Smeltzer, senior custodian; Teressa Sheline, musician; Lorie Withee, first. messenger Sherrie Benriell, second messenger; Julia Hineman, third messenger; Vickie Jeffers, fourth messenger; Margi Ehman, filth messenger; Andee Sibley, inner guard; Stephanie Crossin, outer guard. Mrs. Margaret Ehman ill Bethel guardian and Paul Gauze is associate guardian. Refreshments were served on the second noor following the installation. IAttend rally driven. The guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. Willard Green, Dayton. A trio accompanied him . The Rev. TODAY SUNDAY 1 7 Nationwide Figurama has long enjoyed a successful life in the figure improvement field for women because It is a time tested, sensible, way to keep fit and to look better. Each Salon benefits from the fact that they are a part of the larger family, of which there are over 300 throughout the nation and yet each is owned individually by local persons with whom you can identify. The Figuralna in Gallipolis is owned and operated by Bobbie Zaidain. p.m. to p.m. Mothers-League meets RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mother's League met at the home of Mrs. Margarel Bryant, Feb. 19, for the monthly session. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Peggy Call. "A Child Learns" was read by Mrs. Joyce Young fQI' devotions. There were 14 members answering roll call, with the name of a historical place they have visited. One guest was present. Mrs. Pat Houck spoke on the history of Gallipolis. She dlsc\lssed the way the French were tricked into buying the land from the Scioto Company and many of the hardships they endured after arriving in lbill country. Sealy Health Guard $59.95 TWIN SIZE, EA. PC . With cover formerly used on an $89.95 Posturepedic Besides the look of a $30 more expensive mattress, you get deep multi-quilt_ing to Sealy foam ®• Hundreds of coils and extra ~= ~~~:i:: ::r foundation: ~real ~;!95 Queen Size 60x80" ea. pc ....... ..... 1 $99.95 King Si ze 76x80" 3-pc . set .......... $259.95 " u ret ha ne f oarH Sealy Flex Guard $69.95 TW IN SIZE, EA . PC . You'd expect to pay more for this kind of firm comfort Lu:r:urious1nulti-quilted surfaCe plus double layer of Sealyfoa~· cushioning. Hundreds of extra firm Dura -Flex coils and Sealy's patented torsion bar foundation. Full Size ea . pc ... ....... .... ............ ... $79.95 Oueen Size 60x80" 2-pc. set ...... $109.95 King Size 76x80" 3 ·PC . set ........ . $299.95 Birthdays honored GALUPOUS - A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H: Wood lor those yho have birthdays in February. Mr. Willard Wood, Portsmouth, Hayden Wood, Gallipolis, Bernice Wood, Patriot; and Pearl Graham, Northup,were honored, Others present were Ruth Lloyd and Herman Wood. The meeting in March will concern 'procedures used during a home emergency situation. Ideas for civic activities were discussed. Suggestions included activities for the children's home, county home and · the hospital children's ward. Mrs. CaD closed the meeting by having the members recite the club prayer in unison. Wet Metal Mercury will not solidify until frozen to minus ~8.85 degrees Centigrade, or be· come a g a s until boiled at 356.9 degrees C. Glass dipped in liquid mercury emerges dry. The "metal of a thousand uses" is produced at an annual rate of 10.000 tons. SOUND RIPE BANANAS OF ANOTHER NEW lb. we reset'«! the ritllt to limit qvantiiiH on 1lllftm1 In fftis 1d. Prien •1fectiVetllru S1t., Mtr. 2, 1974. Hon•IOictto CS.attn. - THOROFARE GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS PHYSICAL CORRECTIONS * Facial Firming ? Toning Dozen Carton PLAYS TONIGIIT GALUPOUS - MIB!l Jennifer Kerns, daughter of Mrs. Marceline Kerns, Pairiot Star Rt., Gallipolis, wiD play wilh the North Miami Beach PhUharmonic tonight in the Miami Auditorium, Miami, Fla. The philhannonic wiD be conducted by Dr. Frederick FenneD, fonnerly with the Eastman Sch01ll of Music, Roebester, N.Y. Miss Kerns Is a freshman at the University of Miami where she plays the !Iring bass. STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL WAGNER DRINKS I Posturepedic Imperial promises· no morn · ing backache from sleeping on a too ·soft mattress. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfort - ALL-WEATHER COATS LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE ~ I * 30• HORSEMlAT CHUNKS t.:':' 30• LIVER CHUNKS •••• , , 1t.:'..._ 30• CHICKEN •• , •••• , •• 1t:'.:- 27• Can - aETTT CIIOCICER AX ION CAKE MilES ' Full Size ea. pc ................. ........ .. $109.95 Queen Size 60x80" 2-pc . set ...... $279.95 King Si ze 76x80" 3-pc . set ........ $399.95 ' LONG-TERM MEMBERSHIPS 14-oa. BlE~ CHUNKS • •• , , • Third & Olive. I * WAYNE DOG FOOD By ably firm support . It's The Unique Back Support 'System. In a class by i tse lf . ~ NO No ·- .... CRASH DIETS STRENOOUS EXERCISES *Lift. Firm, or Build Bust * Posture Improvement * Flabby Upper Arms *Heavy Hips *Reduce Waistline Bulky Upper Thighs * Shapeless Calves PHYSICAL AIDS * Improve Circulation *Lessen NP.rwus Tension *Sleep Sounder * Regulate Normal Body Function * lncrP~se AlertnP.SS CoodinatKm 1 TWIN SIZE, EA . PC. '. •••••••••••••••••••• NO Exclusive Facilities • Gal. Bot, . suggests- YES ... For the first time ... a new modern FIGURE SALON, exclusively for the women of the GALLI POLIS AREA, featuring the FAMOUS FIGURAMA METHOD of figure contouring iiSI!d by leading Figure Salpns. Health Clubs and Spas since 1893, all over the world. Exciting New . 1-lb. 1 Sealy Posturepedic " ••••••••••••••••••••• Introducing CORN ALL FLAVORS $99.95 Here are a few benefits to be derived from your membership at Nationwide Figurama. Gafllpplis, Ohio & Fleet Street UUIDRY PRE-SOU Some Are Reversible 2-lb. 8-oz. Pkc. Size 6-18 Hats To Match . ... .. 18.5-oz. Pkg. $125 49~ CHASI & SANBORN COFFEE KRAFT MAYONNAISE :; Gallipolis, Ohio AUfLAYolts 99~ 1·111. can • $107 ' ' HOURS: ••' MON. THRU FRI. 9 AM TIL 9 PM ..•• •• SATURDAY GRAND OPENING SPECIAL OFFER COM.PLETE 4 MONTH PLAN • • • •u 9 AM TO 4 PM ONLY PER MONTH UNUMITED VISITS Umited Offer•••So Take Advantage NOW! •• TO THE FIRST 45 TO ENROLL :eome In A BALANCED SELECTION OF UNITS • s or Call For Your FREE. Figure.Analysis ·-- No Obligation ....__...........,._ _ _ _ _......,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....__;...._......._ _-.;;... ' ·.... · ..:......;,;;,;,o.o..._...._..........,___"""'""..._........._ .............,;,;.-.l.,'4-...:...J.. ·· ~- --'-- ~SRRING VAIJ.EY PLAZA.__ .I CHOSEN TO GIVf SPECIAL ATTENTION TO .. ,•t EVERY. AREA IN WHI~H A FlOUR~, PROBLIM ·a1sri GAIJ.IPfiL~~"~-'----.t~-----::..__..--.:.....---..--......................--.-.......------...,...,_,.,_ �--- -,. ------ --· ' 2 20 -4tp I' --....------.-------- I 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 Youth have meeting crossword Adults attending wre Martha Smith and Rev. Nicholas . Members present were David Smith, Jerry Goble, Jeff Harrison; Cheryl Green, Minda and Terry Lakin, Debbie and Jeanie Grate and Ruth and Uoyd Wood. puzzle. The group discussed their bowling party. The bayonet was invented at Bayonne, France, in 1640, taking its name from the citv. SALEM - The Salem Senior BYF met Feb. 3 with secretary, Debbie Grate, presiding. The opening prayer was by Rev. Ronald Nicholas. • The opening song, ~~Jacob's Ladder," was followed by .a prog.r am on a NERVE DEAFNESS? NOW ... ANO-RISK HEARING AID RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN '"IN THE EAR" ~ "B.EHIND THE ~H .. The LeFevres Miss Sharon Lynn Finney ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr . and Mrs. John Finney, 155 Woodland Dr., Gallipolis, announce the · engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lynn, !0 Gary Lee Fisher, son of Mrs. Wiima Fisher, 42 Mill Creek, Gallipolis. Miss Finney is a 1973 graduate of Rio Grande College where she majored in elementary educ~tion. She is presently employed with the Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. Fisher is a 1974 graduate of Rio Grande where he majored in business administration. He is employed by Robbins and Myers, Inc. A July wedding is being planned. Council sets deadline COLUMBUS - A reminder is made to all potential arplicants for assistance from the Ohio Arts Council that the next deadline is March 15. Groups and individuals wishing !0 apply should write immediately for the new grant application forms. Announcement of grant recipients will be made iii midMay . The Council is hopeful that this year it will receive an increased number of requests which will focus upon : - I. Projects which will result in the production of contemporary works by Ohio artists. - 2. Projects which bring the arts 1o counties of the state which until now have benefited least from OAC support. - 3. Projects which are inter-disciplinary; i.e., using QUALITY PAINTS more than one arts group or art form in a joint program, such as music concerts in an art "SINCE gallery, or a ballet company performing on a symphony series, or a film project using visual artists and local poets . The OAC's staff is prepared to answer further questions you may have regarding your application. For grant application forms contact Miss Sue Frost, Grant Coordinalor, 50 West Broad St., Columbus, 43215 (614) 466-2613. 1920" •INTERIOR •EXTERIOR LeFevres slated at GAHS GALLIPOLIS - Gospel music by the Singing LeFevres, Atlanta, Ga ., will highlight the evening, Thursday , March 14, at Gallia Academy Audilorium. The sing, sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association, is open to the public and a silver offering Prayer service set GALUPOUS - The Church Women United will celebrate World Day of Prayer at St. Peters' Episcopal Church Friday, March I, at 3 p.m. The theme is "Make Us Builders of Peace ." Women in 168 countries will JOin together in JH'Byer for world peace in every neighborhood and nation. These same women, through offerings, will show compassion to those who are less fortunate. It takes people from all churches with the right spirit and skill, plus money !0 be builders of peace. Come, help the ladies fill every pew at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Similar services will be held Friday, March I at the Cheshire Baptist Church and Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, at 7:30p.m. p.m. and memberships in the gospel music association, as vice. The LeFevres are the oldest well as concessions, will be on group in gospel music , sale in the lobby, prior to the beginning as the LeFevre Trio sing and during intermission. Association members, and over 50 years ago. Today the group numbers seven, headed others who are interested, are by the talented originals , reminded of the next regular Urias, Alphus and Eva Mae. meeting, March 4. A potluck While old friends of the supper will begin at 6 p.m. at LeFevres will love their serene the Springfield Grange Hall, and quiet style on the old Rt. 160 north of Gallipolis and hymns, newcomers to their will be followed by a regular music will find many selec- meeting at 7:30 p.m. A sing tions, arranged by the com- presented by an area group petent hand of bass singer, Rex will conclude the evening . For information concerning Nelon, to be light and airy with the LeFevres concert or the a genuinely new style for the SEOGMA call 446-1502 or 446group. The concert will begin at 8 9586. If you're one of those "difficult~' cases . . . if ' "-~ you are not sure vou really need on aid . .. or "(j'C/ if you 're just plain skeptical - you can rent a properly fitted "in - the -ear"·, "be••EfEGUSS" hind-the-ear '', "eyeglass" or "power body" aid for a month or longer . Then, if you are. completely satisfied, you can apply the entire rental against the purchase price. If you are " POWER BOOt AIID .. not - just return the aid without obligation . Write today for free information. will be taken during the ser- For Information Call or Write: DILES HEARING AID CENTER RIVERSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 444 W. UNION ST. ATHENS, 0. 4570t TEL 592-6238 r---s;;;;i;i"H"e:;rin~'Aid-B..it;;O!"fe'; I 50' OFF LIST PRICE II Limit 2 Packages Send this coupon to: I I I I ___ i Per Person With Your Name & Address BaHery Type Offer Expires Mar. 9, 1974 · I I1 1 1 DILES HEARING AID CENTER I I ~.: GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING 749 Third Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 446-1995 ' -.""<"':-',•' ·.• GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Eva (Gus) Amsbary, 59 Cedar St., is celebrati~g her Blst birthday today . She received the following greeting this past week : "I wish to extend my warmest congratulations on the occasion of your birthday. Mrs. Nixon joins me in extending best wishes that health and happiness may always be yours. (Signed), Richard Mrs. Amsbary is a life-long RepubliCan and was most thrilled to receive greetings from the President of the United States. OMITTED GALUPOUS - Margaret hanna. Kevin, Mrs. Saunders' Topping, was unintentionally grandson, had a tonsillectomy · omitted from the list of past at St. Anthony's Hospital and is worthy high priestesses attending the recent meeting of doing fine. the Lafayette Shrine no. 44. Use it whenever you can. For shopping. Visiting. Business. Or pleasure. For short trips. Or long distance. · And when you call long distance, save money. Dial the call yourself after 5 p.m. . That way, a 10-minute call to the West Coast costs just $2.60, plus tax.• Even less to states closer home. (Less yet after 11 p.m., all day Satur· day, and until5 p.m. Sunday.) · And when the time comes that youhave to drive around to shop, use your Yellow Pages first. Get directions. Find the shortest route. Make sure they have what you want. Save gas. And save some money. Go by phone. It's great on gasoline.-- Sunday, Feb. 24 thru Saturday, Mar. 2 FOOTLONG HOT DOGS @OhioBel NO LIMIT "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'E.M" ~4akr • . ' . "' ' i'4nppr "1"1-lAT OLD F;r\SH~NEO GOOONESS" ' .& Ot.IVE ST. . NO COUPON 446-2ti82 GAWPOLIS, OHIO . 'Dial-it-yourself rates apply on self-dialed calls (without operator ~ssistance) from residence and business phones anywhere the U.S.(excepl Alaska! and on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available. Dial·it-yotir,elf rates do not apply to person-to-person, · hotel guest, cred1t card. collect calls and on calls charged to another number. " f ' .;. ,, ' : cohi, ' ' . CHESHIRE - Mrs. David Carman, president, opened the open meeting at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. March 20. Also read was an invitation to a tea being hosted by Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Region 11 direclor, today from 2 to 4 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church. Plans will be made for the spr_ing regional meeting. SUNDAY LEAGUE Managers, former managers and interested adults to meet at 2 p.m. at Mason Youth Center to schedule ball games for Also read was an invitation swnmer. from .the home economist of Columbia Gas inviting members to a cooking demonstration at 7:30 p.m., March 5. Members responded MONDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. OHIO Association of Public School Employes, Chapter 17, 7:30p.m. at Meigs Junior High cafeteria. RACINE Emergency Squad will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. to discuss plarts for a rummage sale. Ail husbands to roll call with a comment on what's new in the seed catalog . Gardening tips for March were given by Mrs . Denver Holter. She said that poinsettias should be kept growing until leaves start to dry, then they should be moved to the basement until time to set outdoors. She also suggested that now is the time to start fertilizing lawns and gardens, !0 order trees, shrubs and evergreens, to take the mulch away from plants, to seed the lawn, and to plant grape vines along with trees. Mrs. Holter also advised to watch that perennials do not become too wet as the spring rains come and that the roots be well covered with soil which might wash away. The arrangement for the month displayed by Mrs. Edison Hollon was titled "The Spring thaw in February" . She used a wooden base with pussywillow branches, box wood, and silver maple buds. Mrs. Nease displayed several of her violets and both members were given blue ribbons. A dessert course was served during the concluding social hour . GALLIPOLIS The thanked the officers who had Gallipolis Area Newcomers served with her during the last Club began the new year with a year and presented a financial meeting Thursday evening at report to the club. She inthe home of Mrs. Michael troduced the officers for the Donnellan . Mrs. Charles coming year. The 1974 officers are Mrs. Adkins, Jr., past president, Thomas Hardman, president; Mrs. Michael Donnellan, vicepresident; Mrs. William J. Young, Jr., secretary; Mrs. Barry Cox, treasurer. · Tom Tope presented · an interesting program on "AcGALUPOLIS - Mr. and cessories for the Home". As a · Mrs. Philip Roderus, 602 Della background for his talk, the Dr., Apt. 2-C, North Versailles, basic steps in planning a room Pa., announce the birth of their were given . Walls, carpeting, first child, Joseph Preston, furniture and draperies were Feb. 21 at Pittsburgh Hospital, briefly discussed, with acPittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Roderus cessories being presented as is the former Julia Shawver. the finishing touch - the Maternal grandparents are element which makes the other Mr. and Mrs. James K. parts of the room blend Shawver, Evans Heights, together. An informative Gallipolis. Paternal grand- question and answer period parents are Mr. and Mrs. followed his talk. Mrs. Melvin Murphy, Mrs. William Roderus, Pittsburgh. Jerry Bende and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Ron Plantz, Harris were introduced as new Portsmouth Rd ., Gallipolis, members. Mrs. Gordon Harris, announce the birth of twin being one of the newest daughters Feb. 21 at the Holzer Medical Center. Michelle CHILD BORN Marie was born at 12:13 a.m. RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. and weighed 5 lbs., 2 ozs. and Norman Hawley, Salem St., was 171!. inches long. Rachel Rutland, are announcing the Lynn weighed 4 lbs., 15~ ozs., birth of a daughter, Feb. 12 at 8lkl was also 171!. inches long. the Holzer Medical Center. The She was born at 12:25 a.m. The 5 lbs., 8 ozs. infant has been girls are welcomed at home by named Jeri Lynn . Mr. and Mrs. two brothers, Kevin, 9, and Hawley have another Brian, 31!.. Paternal grand- daughter, Tamara. Shawn, P,.rents are Mr. and Mrs. three. Maternal grandparents . Waller Plantz, Neil Ave ., are Mr . and Mrs. W. H. Dunfee, Gallipolis. Maternal grand- Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Freda Akers , parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasant, Norman Hawley, also of and Paul Akers, Jackson Ave., Middleport. Mrs. Phoebe Lee, Point Pleasant. Maternal Middleport, and Mrs. Hazel great-grandparents are Mr. Duncan, Glouster, are greatand Mrs. Ernest Knopp, Jef. grandmothers. ferson Ave., Poinl Pleasant. New arrivals Nixon." SEEN AND HEARD GALUPOUS - Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Clyde Saunders, Lower River Rd., spent three days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeffers, Jr., and sons, Ga- POMEROY - The pleasures of. growing plants from seeds was discussed by Mrs. Stacy &-nold at the Wednesday night meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease. Mrs. Arnold talked on the importance of containers, lightin!!t._ sterile soil and labellng:1>he su0 gested the use of fluorescent lighting where natural lighting is not adequate, and of the use of a transparent plastic cover over the flats to prevent drying out. She also suggested the use of electric heating cable in the flats to keep the soil warm, and said that only warm water should be used for watering . Mrs . Arnold displayed a special sprinkler for use in watering small plants in the flats. She said that once the plants have appeared then the plasllc covering should be removed and the plants set in direct sunlight. ' Transplanting she said, should be done wben the "true" leaves come on. They should be put into individual pots, and hardened before setting inlo the ground. When putting into the ground, Mrs. Arnold said that the gardener should "shut her eyes and pinch the little plant back". This, she pointed out, puts the strength into the roots and also makes fuller plants. Mrs. Karl Grueser presided at the business meeting which opened with devotions by Mi's. Nease using a meditation from the Upper Room and scripture liom Matthew and Luke. A communication was read from the Winding Trail Garden Club inviting members to an .., Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Diane) McCarley, Rt. I, Vinton, announce the birth of their first child, Feb. I, at the Holzer Medical Center. Joshua Lane weighed Bibs., 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Hulda Brown, Ga!Upolls, and Estil Gillman, Branchland, W. Va. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Anne McCarley, Rt. t, VInton, Maternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Hall, Northup. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Marie Howard , Washlnglon, W. Va. DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, former Barbara Horak of Pomeroy, announce the birth of a daughter, Jody Renee, Feb. 17 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg . The . infant weighed 7 lbs., 7 ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Horak and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, all of Pomeroy, great-grandparents are Mrs. Leora Zwilling, Grove City, Mrs. Julia Gibbs and Mrs. Oma Smith, both of Pomeroy. The couple has a son, Todd. February meeting of the Cheshire-Kyger PTA. The pledge to the flag was lead by Pack 206. Miss Maryln Reese'; sixth grade gave the devotions. Regular business was con- ducted. Mrs. Christine Napier, project chairperson, gave a report concerning the past presidents. Those present were Mrs. Mildred Scott, . Mrs. Katie Shoemaker ' Mrs. Betty Clark, Mrs. Doris Painter and Mrs. Pauline Thompson. Founder's Day cake was served In the cafeteria during the social hour. the Marriage Uceme materials to be purchased for POMEROY Charles the different grades. Willard Kuhn, 36, Northup, Mrs. Jesse Fisher's second grade won the room count • Ohio and Sharon Louise Roush, 33, Middleport. , award . The Founder's Day program was given by the second and Nearly four-million patents third grades on the theme of have been registered with the Washington and Lincoln. U.S. Pa tent ofrice since it was Corsages were presented !0 established in 1790.· and wives are invited . Senior Citizens enjoyed themselves, even while they were working during Friday's Hobo supper at the center . From II a.m. to 4p.m. around 137 persons had participated and there was another three hours of the supper to go. Here four of the ladies pause to relax a little bit. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Harrisonville School. Ice cream and pie will be served. Thursday club has meetings GALLIPOLIS - Thursday Club met Feb. 8 at the home of Mrs. J . B. Gillingham. The program was given by Mrs. Charles E. Holzer , Jr., who dergast with Mrs. James M. Orr in charge of the program. She reviewed "The Tiffany Touch" by Joseph Purtell . This is· the fascinating story of the world's most famous jewelry store from its founding in 1837 to the present day. Charles Lewis Tiffany started with little more than a sharp business mind, a flair for publicity and sense of what the American public liked. At his death, 65 years later, he left reviewe d the book , "The Wyeths " and brought other books showing the art of N. C. Wyeth and his son , Andrew. "The Wyeths" is a selected collecti on of intimate correspondence of N. C. Wyeth between the years of 1901 and 1945 when he and a small grandso_n were killed by a train. Refreshments were served to Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Masonic behind an estate worth $35 Lodge 363, F. and A.M., annual million and a name inspection, 7:30 p.m. at the synonymous with a glamour Middleport Masonic Temple. and expensive food taste - All Master Masons invited. Tiffany's. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy The hostess served dessert Area Branch, Amerlc.an. from a tea table decorated with Association of ·University a George Washington's birth- Women, 7:30p.m., Meigs High School library . Speaker; Judy day theme. The Feb . 28 meeting will be McDonald. Executive board to at the home of Mrs. Oscar meet preceding the meeting. RACINE American Legion Clarke and Mrs . Arthur Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. althe haU. Darnbrough giving the Leora Young in charge of program. refreshments. PAST Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter, OES, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thomas Young, W. Main St. All past matrons invited. 1974 and the committee WEDNESDAY members for this month, and AMERICAN Legion than~ed all of them for their Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett help. Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck Devotions were led by Mrs. dinner with legionnaires as Estavaun Matthews who gave guests. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. an inspiring and challenging IJ!Ik on the heart. The ladies were led in singing "Cleanse Me" and prayer by Mrs. Marie Edelblute. Heavy Volume The meeting closed as the The Amazon River, with a ladies enjoyed refreshments volume of flow II times as served by Marte Edelblute, great as the Mississippi's, and Mrs. Matthews, co- spills from its mouth onechairwomen, and their com- fifth of all the fresh water mittee, Helen Wood, Jean discharged by rivers into all the seas of the world. Wray and Ethel Steel. Dinner Sign Up Now! Fellowship meets close the meeting. Feb. 21 the club met at the home of Mrs. Neal Pren- newcomers wa s presented with a gift from Tope's Furniture. Followin g the meeting , refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed by all . The next meeting of the Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club will be March 21 at Oscar's Restaurant: John Reece, public affairs coordinator for the General James M. Gavin plant, will be the lea lured speaker. GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church met in the fellowship room of the church for the February meeting . The room . was decorated in a valentine theme. The meeting opened with prayer by the president, Hazel Halley . A short business session followed when various projects were discussed for the coming weeks. Mrs. Anna Williams gave a summary of letters received from several m1sswnary families. Miss Halley read the names of the new officers for Hey kids 1 Colonel Sanders has a spec tal treat for you and wants to buy your birthday dinner. Stop by today and sign our btrthday book. When .the big day is here, come in and get your free finger ltckin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner. Tell your friends about this birthday special. Visit the Colonel COLONEL SANDERS· RECIPE ~fried &kiekta. BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ,.,, PRICES GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY AT GOT A COLD FAIRMONT HOMO MILK GAU.ON COFFEE CUPS MILK PITCHERS, SMALL BOWLS ONLY BATH BARBS Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, By PHIL PASTORET Rt. 1, Gallipolis, announce the ' birth of a 9lbs., I oz., daughter The only trouble with the . at the Holzer Medical Center, government today is what · · Feb. 14. The infant has been has' always been. We're going to celebrate named Heather Dawn. Her our next birthday by not let· maternal grandmother Is Mrs. ting anyone know about 'it. Bonnie Dennis of the Bidwell area and grandfather is · George Curry, Delaware. Her maternal great-grandrnolhe~ is Mrs. Lucille CUrry, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Don Swisher, Rl. ·I, Bidwell , are the oth~r Y,e s, Gl"endolyn, you might maternal ~t~andparents . . call a doughnut a ·miser. · Patemal grandparents are Mr. The first surrealisltc painter and Mrs. Hudson, Rt. . dabbling in the art of ' ' Newcomer's club has meeting L------------------------~ Observes birthday Founders .Day observed" Gardeners meet ONLY CONTAC ·capsules lO's 88' r---t.- EXTRA SPECIAL LATEX GLOVES SALT 26 Ol ' BOX �--- -,. ------ --· ' 2 20 -4tp I' --....------.-------- I 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 Youth have meeting crossword Adults attending wre Martha Smith and Rev. Nicholas . Members present were David Smith, Jerry Goble, Jeff Harrison; Cheryl Green, Minda and Terry Lakin, Debbie and Jeanie Grate and Ruth and Uoyd Wood. puzzle. The group discussed their bowling party. The bayonet was invented at Bayonne, France, in 1640, taking its name from the citv. SALEM - The Salem Senior BYF met Feb. 3 with secretary, Debbie Grate, presiding. The opening prayer was by Rev. Ronald Nicholas. • The opening song, ~~Jacob's Ladder," was followed by .a prog.r am on a NERVE DEAFNESS? NOW ... ANO-RISK HEARING AID RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN '"IN THE EAR" ~ "B.EHIND THE ~H .. The LeFevres Miss Sharon Lynn Finney ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr . and Mrs. John Finney, 155 Woodland Dr., Gallipolis, announce the · engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lynn, !0 Gary Lee Fisher, son of Mrs. Wiima Fisher, 42 Mill Creek, Gallipolis. Miss Finney is a 1973 graduate of Rio Grande College where she majored in elementary educ~tion. She is presently employed with the Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. Fisher is a 1974 graduate of Rio Grande where he majored in business administration. He is employed by Robbins and Myers, Inc. A July wedding is being planned. Council sets deadline COLUMBUS - A reminder is made to all potential arplicants for assistance from the Ohio Arts Council that the next deadline is March 15. Groups and individuals wishing !0 apply should write immediately for the new grant application forms. Announcement of grant recipients will be made iii midMay . The Council is hopeful that this year it will receive an increased number of requests which will focus upon : - I. Projects which will result in the production of contemporary works by Ohio artists. - 2. Projects which bring the arts 1o counties of the state which until now have benefited least from OAC support. - 3. Projects which are inter-disciplinary; i.e., using QUALITY PAINTS more than one arts group or art form in a joint program, such as music concerts in an art "SINCE gallery, or a ballet company performing on a symphony series, or a film project using visual artists and local poets . The OAC's staff is prepared to answer further questions you may have regarding your application. For grant application forms contact Miss Sue Frost, Grant Coordinalor, 50 West Broad St., Columbus, 43215 (614) 466-2613. 1920" •INTERIOR •EXTERIOR LeFevres slated at GAHS GALLIPOLIS - Gospel music by the Singing LeFevres, Atlanta, Ga ., will highlight the evening, Thursday , March 14, at Gallia Academy Audilorium. The sing, sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association, is open to the public and a silver offering Prayer service set GALUPOUS - The Church Women United will celebrate World Day of Prayer at St. Peters' Episcopal Church Friday, March I, at 3 p.m. The theme is "Make Us Builders of Peace ." Women in 168 countries will JOin together in JH'Byer for world peace in every neighborhood and nation. These same women, through offerings, will show compassion to those who are less fortunate. It takes people from all churches with the right spirit and skill, plus money !0 be builders of peace. Come, help the ladies fill every pew at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Similar services will be held Friday, March I at the Cheshire Baptist Church and Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, at 7:30p.m. p.m. and memberships in the gospel music association, as vice. The LeFevres are the oldest well as concessions, will be on group in gospel music , sale in the lobby, prior to the beginning as the LeFevre Trio sing and during intermission. Association members, and over 50 years ago. Today the group numbers seven, headed others who are interested, are by the talented originals , reminded of the next regular Urias, Alphus and Eva Mae. meeting, March 4. A potluck While old friends of the supper will begin at 6 p.m. at LeFevres will love their serene the Springfield Grange Hall, and quiet style on the old Rt. 160 north of Gallipolis and hymns, newcomers to their will be followed by a regular music will find many selec- meeting at 7:30 p.m. A sing tions, arranged by the com- presented by an area group petent hand of bass singer, Rex will conclude the evening . For information concerning Nelon, to be light and airy with the LeFevres concert or the a genuinely new style for the SEOGMA call 446-1502 or 446group. The concert will begin at 8 9586. If you're one of those "difficult~' cases . . . if ' "-~ you are not sure vou really need on aid . .. or "(j'C/ if you 're just plain skeptical - you can rent a properly fitted "in - the -ear"·, "be••EfEGUSS" hind-the-ear '', "eyeglass" or "power body" aid for a month or longer . Then, if you are. completely satisfied, you can apply the entire rental against the purchase price. If you are " POWER BOOt AIID .. not - just return the aid without obligation . Write today for free information. will be taken during the ser- For Information Call or Write: DILES HEARING AID CENTER RIVERSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 444 W. UNION ST. ATHENS, 0. 4570t TEL 592-6238 r---s;;;;i;i"H"e:;rin~'Aid-B..it;;O!"fe'; I 50' OFF LIST PRICE II Limit 2 Packages Send this coupon to: I I I I ___ i Per Person With Your Name & Address BaHery Type Offer Expires Mar. 9, 1974 · I I1 1 1 DILES HEARING AID CENTER I I ~.: GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING 749 Third Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 446-1995 ' -.""<"':-',•' ·.• GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Eva (Gus) Amsbary, 59 Cedar St., is celebrati~g her Blst birthday today . She received the following greeting this past week : "I wish to extend my warmest congratulations on the occasion of your birthday. Mrs. Nixon joins me in extending best wishes that health and happiness may always be yours. (Signed), Richard Mrs. Amsbary is a life-long RepubliCan and was most thrilled to receive greetings from the President of the United States. OMITTED GALUPOUS - Margaret hanna. Kevin, Mrs. Saunders' Topping, was unintentionally grandson, had a tonsillectomy · omitted from the list of past at St. Anthony's Hospital and is worthy high priestesses attending the recent meeting of doing fine. the Lafayette Shrine no. 44. Use it whenever you can. For shopping. Visiting. Business. Or pleasure. For short trips. Or long distance. · And when you call long distance, save money. Dial the call yourself after 5 p.m. . That way, a 10-minute call to the West Coast costs just $2.60, plus tax.• Even less to states closer home. (Less yet after 11 p.m., all day Satur· day, and until5 p.m. Sunday.) · And when the time comes that youhave to drive around to shop, use your Yellow Pages first. Get directions. Find the shortest route. Make sure they have what you want. Save gas. And save some money. Go by phone. It's great on gasoline.-- Sunday, Feb. 24 thru Saturday, Mar. 2 FOOTLONG HOT DOGS @OhioBel NO LIMIT "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'E.M" ~4akr • . ' . "' ' i'4nppr "1"1-lAT OLD F;r\SH~NEO GOOONESS" ' .& Ot.IVE ST. . NO COUPON 446-2ti82 GAWPOLIS, OHIO . 'Dial-it-yourself rates apply on self-dialed calls (without operator ~ssistance) from residence and business phones anywhere the U.S.(excepl Alaska! and on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available. Dial·it-yotir,elf rates do not apply to person-to-person, · hotel guest, cred1t card. collect calls and on calls charged to another number. " f ' .;. ,, ' : cohi, ' ' . CHESHIRE - Mrs. David Carman, president, opened the open meeting at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. March 20. Also read was an invitation to a tea being hosted by Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Region 11 direclor, today from 2 to 4 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church. Plans will be made for the spr_ing regional meeting. SUNDAY LEAGUE Managers, former managers and interested adults to meet at 2 p.m. at Mason Youth Center to schedule ball games for Also read was an invitation swnmer. from .the home economist of Columbia Gas inviting members to a cooking demonstration at 7:30 p.m., March 5. Members responded MONDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. OHIO Association of Public School Employes, Chapter 17, 7:30p.m. at Meigs Junior High cafeteria. RACINE Emergency Squad will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. to discuss plarts for a rummage sale. Ail husbands to roll call with a comment on what's new in the seed catalog . Gardening tips for March were given by Mrs . Denver Holter. She said that poinsettias should be kept growing until leaves start to dry, then they should be moved to the basement until time to set outdoors. She also suggested that now is the time to start fertilizing lawns and gardens, !0 order trees, shrubs and evergreens, to take the mulch away from plants, to seed the lawn, and to plant grape vines along with trees. Mrs. Holter also advised to watch that perennials do not become too wet as the spring rains come and that the roots be well covered with soil which might wash away. The arrangement for the month displayed by Mrs. Edison Hollon was titled "The Spring thaw in February" . She used a wooden base with pussywillow branches, box wood, and silver maple buds. Mrs. Nease displayed several of her violets and both members were given blue ribbons. A dessert course was served during the concluding social hour . GALLIPOLIS The thanked the officers who had Gallipolis Area Newcomers served with her during the last Club began the new year with a year and presented a financial meeting Thursday evening at report to the club. She inthe home of Mrs. Michael troduced the officers for the Donnellan . Mrs. Charles coming year. The 1974 officers are Mrs. Adkins, Jr., past president, Thomas Hardman, president; Mrs. Michael Donnellan, vicepresident; Mrs. William J. Young, Jr., secretary; Mrs. Barry Cox, treasurer. · Tom Tope presented · an interesting program on "AcGALUPOLIS - Mr. and cessories for the Home". As a · Mrs. Philip Roderus, 602 Della background for his talk, the Dr., Apt. 2-C, North Versailles, basic steps in planning a room Pa., announce the birth of their were given . Walls, carpeting, first child, Joseph Preston, furniture and draperies were Feb. 21 at Pittsburgh Hospital, briefly discussed, with acPittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Roderus cessories being presented as is the former Julia Shawver. the finishing touch - the Maternal grandparents are element which makes the other Mr. and Mrs. James K. parts of the room blend Shawver, Evans Heights, together. An informative Gallipolis. Paternal grand- question and answer period parents are Mr. and Mrs. followed his talk. Mrs. Melvin Murphy, Mrs. William Roderus, Pittsburgh. Jerry Bende and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Ron Plantz, Harris were introduced as new Portsmouth Rd ., Gallipolis, members. Mrs. Gordon Harris, announce the birth of twin being one of the newest daughters Feb. 21 at the Holzer Medical Center. Michelle CHILD BORN Marie was born at 12:13 a.m. RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. and weighed 5 lbs., 2 ozs. and Norman Hawley, Salem St., was 171!. inches long. Rachel Rutland, are announcing the Lynn weighed 4 lbs., 15~ ozs., birth of a daughter, Feb. 12 at 8lkl was also 171!. inches long. the Holzer Medical Center. The She was born at 12:25 a.m. The 5 lbs., 8 ozs. infant has been girls are welcomed at home by named Jeri Lynn . Mr. and Mrs. two brothers, Kevin, 9, and Hawley have another Brian, 31!.. Paternal grand- daughter, Tamara. Shawn, P,.rents are Mr. and Mrs. three. Maternal grandparents . Waller Plantz, Neil Ave ., are Mr . and Mrs. W. H. Dunfee, Gallipolis. Maternal grand- Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Freda Akers , parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasant, Norman Hawley, also of and Paul Akers, Jackson Ave., Middleport. Mrs. Phoebe Lee, Point Pleasant. Maternal Middleport, and Mrs. Hazel great-grandparents are Mr. Duncan, Glouster, are greatand Mrs. Ernest Knopp, Jef. grandmothers. ferson Ave., Poinl Pleasant. New arrivals Nixon." SEEN AND HEARD GALUPOUS - Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Clyde Saunders, Lower River Rd., spent three days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeffers, Jr., and sons, Ga- POMEROY - The pleasures of. growing plants from seeds was discussed by Mrs. Stacy &-nold at the Wednesday night meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease. Mrs. Arnold talked on the importance of containers, lightin!!t._ sterile soil and labellng:1>he su0 gested the use of fluorescent lighting where natural lighting is not adequate, and of the use of a transparent plastic cover over the flats to prevent drying out. She also suggested the use of electric heating cable in the flats to keep the soil warm, and said that only warm water should be used for watering . Mrs . Arnold displayed a special sprinkler for use in watering small plants in the flats. She said that once the plants have appeared then the plasllc covering should be removed and the plants set in direct sunlight. ' Transplanting she said, should be done wben the "true" leaves come on. They should be put into individual pots, and hardened before setting inlo the ground. When putting into the ground, Mrs. Arnold said that the gardener should "shut her eyes and pinch the little plant back". This, she pointed out, puts the strength into the roots and also makes fuller plants. Mrs. Karl Grueser presided at the business meeting which opened with devotions by Mi's. Nease using a meditation from the Upper Room and scripture liom Matthew and Luke. A communication was read from the Winding Trail Garden Club inviting members to an .., Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Diane) McCarley, Rt. I, Vinton, announce the birth of their first child, Feb. I, at the Holzer Medical Center. Joshua Lane weighed Bibs., 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Hulda Brown, Ga!Upolls, and Estil Gillman, Branchland, W. Va. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Anne McCarley, Rt. t, VInton, Maternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Hall, Northup. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Marie Howard , Washlnglon, W. Va. DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, former Barbara Horak of Pomeroy, announce the birth of a daughter, Jody Renee, Feb. 17 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg . The . infant weighed 7 lbs., 7 ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Horak and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, all of Pomeroy, great-grandparents are Mrs. Leora Zwilling, Grove City, Mrs. Julia Gibbs and Mrs. Oma Smith, both of Pomeroy. The couple has a son, Todd. February meeting of the Cheshire-Kyger PTA. The pledge to the flag was lead by Pack 206. Miss Maryln Reese'; sixth grade gave the devotions. Regular business was con- ducted. Mrs. Christine Napier, project chairperson, gave a report concerning the past presidents. Those present were Mrs. Mildred Scott, . Mrs. Katie Shoemaker ' Mrs. Betty Clark, Mrs. Doris Painter and Mrs. Pauline Thompson. Founder's Day cake was served In the cafeteria during the social hour. the Marriage Uceme materials to be purchased for POMEROY Charles the different grades. Willard Kuhn, 36, Northup, Mrs. Jesse Fisher's second grade won the room count • Ohio and Sharon Louise Roush, 33, Middleport. , award . The Founder's Day program was given by the second and Nearly four-million patents third grades on the theme of have been registered with the Washington and Lincoln. U.S. Pa tent ofrice since it was Corsages were presented !0 established in 1790.· and wives are invited . Senior Citizens enjoyed themselves, even while they were working during Friday's Hobo supper at the center . From II a.m. to 4p.m. around 137 persons had participated and there was another three hours of the supper to go. Here four of the ladies pause to relax a little bit. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Harrisonville School. Ice cream and pie will be served. Thursday club has meetings GALLIPOLIS - Thursday Club met Feb. 8 at the home of Mrs. J . B. Gillingham. The program was given by Mrs. Charles E. Holzer , Jr., who dergast with Mrs. James M. Orr in charge of the program. She reviewed "The Tiffany Touch" by Joseph Purtell . This is· the fascinating story of the world's most famous jewelry store from its founding in 1837 to the present day. Charles Lewis Tiffany started with little more than a sharp business mind, a flair for publicity and sense of what the American public liked. At his death, 65 years later, he left reviewe d the book , "The Wyeths " and brought other books showing the art of N. C. Wyeth and his son , Andrew. "The Wyeths" is a selected collecti on of intimate correspondence of N. C. Wyeth between the years of 1901 and 1945 when he and a small grandso_n were killed by a train. Refreshments were served to Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Masonic behind an estate worth $35 Lodge 363, F. and A.M., annual million and a name inspection, 7:30 p.m. at the synonymous with a glamour Middleport Masonic Temple. and expensive food taste - All Master Masons invited. Tiffany's. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy The hostess served dessert Area Branch, Amerlc.an. from a tea table decorated with Association of ·University a George Washington's birth- Women, 7:30p.m., Meigs High School library . Speaker; Judy day theme. The Feb . 28 meeting will be McDonald. Executive board to at the home of Mrs. Oscar meet preceding the meeting. RACINE American Legion Clarke and Mrs . Arthur Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. althe haU. Darnbrough giving the Leora Young in charge of program. refreshments. PAST Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter, OES, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thomas Young, W. Main St. All past matrons invited. 1974 and the committee WEDNESDAY members for this month, and AMERICAN Legion than~ed all of them for their Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett help. Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck Devotions were led by Mrs. dinner with legionnaires as Estavaun Matthews who gave guests. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. an inspiring and challenging IJ!Ik on the heart. The ladies were led in singing "Cleanse Me" and prayer by Mrs. Marie Edelblute. Heavy Volume The meeting closed as the The Amazon River, with a ladies enjoyed refreshments volume of flow II times as served by Marte Edelblute, great as the Mississippi's, and Mrs. Matthews, co- spills from its mouth onechairwomen, and their com- fifth of all the fresh water mittee, Helen Wood, Jean discharged by rivers into all the seas of the world. Wray and Ethel Steel. Dinner Sign Up Now! Fellowship meets close the meeting. Feb. 21 the club met at the home of Mrs. Neal Pren- newcomers wa s presented with a gift from Tope's Furniture. Followin g the meeting , refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed by all . The next meeting of the Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club will be March 21 at Oscar's Restaurant: John Reece, public affairs coordinator for the General James M. Gavin plant, will be the lea lured speaker. GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church met in the fellowship room of the church for the February meeting . The room . was decorated in a valentine theme. The meeting opened with prayer by the president, Hazel Halley . A short business session followed when various projects were discussed for the coming weeks. Mrs. Anna Williams gave a summary of letters received from several m1sswnary families. Miss Halley read the names of the new officers for Hey kids 1 Colonel Sanders has a spec tal treat for you and wants to buy your birthday dinner. Stop by today and sign our btrthday book. When .the big day is here, come in and get your free finger ltckin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner. Tell your friends about this birthday special. Visit the Colonel COLONEL SANDERS· RECIPE ~fried &kiekta. BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ,.,, PRICES GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY AT GOT A COLD FAIRMONT HOMO MILK GAU.ON COFFEE CUPS MILK PITCHERS, SMALL BOWLS ONLY BATH BARBS Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, By PHIL PASTORET Rt. 1, Gallipolis, announce the ' birth of a 9lbs., I oz., daughter The only trouble with the . at the Holzer Medical Center, government today is what · · Feb. 14. The infant has been has' always been. We're going to celebrate named Heather Dawn. Her our next birthday by not let· maternal grandmother Is Mrs. ting anyone know about 'it. Bonnie Dennis of the Bidwell area and grandfather is · George Curry, Delaware. Her maternal great-grandrnolhe~ is Mrs. Lucille CUrry, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Don Swisher, Rl. ·I, Bidwell , are the oth~r Y,e s, Gl"endolyn, you might maternal ~t~andparents . . call a doughnut a ·miser. · Patemal grandparents are Mr. The first surrealisltc painter and Mrs. Hudson, Rt. . dabbling in the art of ' ' Newcomer's club has meeting L------------------------~ Observes birthday Founders .Day observed" Gardeners meet ONLY CONTAC ·capsules lO's 88' r---t.- EXTRA SPECIAL LATEX GLOVES SALT 26 Ol ' BOX �• r ' ' ,I ' ' I . Jl - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 24, 1974 12- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 24, 1974 Lawmakers at crossroad drawbacks. By LEE LEONARD The committee plarls to as· UPI Statehouse Rporter semble what it believes to be COLUMBUS I UP!) -Before the best features next week, too long, Ohioans will know and send a bill to the floor, selOhio polities ling th e stage for conference committee nego tiations in whether or not their March. What comes out of the con- lawmakers are serious about writing true campaign financing reforms in the public interest or whether they want to continue to play games. The House State Goverrnhent Committee is considering three different bills, all of which ference committee will be a product of the legislative, political and special interest leaders of Ohio, as well as the administra lion of Gov. John J. Gilligan. There will necessarily be have some merits and some compromise. But some con- NEW BRIDES DARE TO BE DIFFERENT But that will not prevent anyone from getting his entire campaign warchest from a single source. And such elected officials can hardly expect to cepts of campaign financing reform are basic to any meaningful and workable law designed to govern how money is received, spent and reported serve anyone except their in Ohio elections. They should not be sacrificed benefactors. The Republican-written Senjust so the legislature and act-' ate bill has one provision that ministration can agree on a bill Democrats will probably knock and pin their "campaign financing" medals on for having out -- requiring the reporting caused reform toward "good goverrunent.'' RIO GRANDE - John Graham, associate professor of speech, Saturday annolUlced winners of the recent Rio Grande College Third Annual High School Debate Tournament. The first sweepstakes trophy went to Duval High School from Griffithsville, W.Va. The Duval A Team, consisting of Miss Debbie Bell and Mr. Jonathan Escue, also captured ('Ontributions. In fact, one of the basic reapaign finance was to prevent the wealthy from "buying" an office. And one of the prime examples cited was Howard M. Metzenbaum of Cleveland, whose family gave $497,000 to help him win the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate. Supporters of the Senate bill STONEWARE from Peddler 's Pantry Come In, Ask Us About Our lion reporting requirements in how small. all the bills under study have merit. They may reveal to the Although the names of small donors would probably be meaningless, it might be helpful to the public to know the numbers of people in unions and trade associations who contributed to campaigns and how much money they gave. Along this line , the nre ...l•r- public each candidates sources of support prior to the election, provided tbe candidates' contributors don 'I skirt the law by waiting until the last minute to give . The Gilligan administration bill contains a provision for a special elections commission to oversee the campaign financing Ia w. The Senate has eliminated this provision, probably justifiably . The commission would become just another s tate agency, and the secretary of state's office is already equipped to handle ad- first place in the debate competition. The second place sweeJ>stakes trophy went · to Huntington High School from Huntington, W. Va . Individual members of tbe Huntington High team also took four firstplace trophies. In dramatic literature, the first place trophy went to Bruce Tracy and Susan Thomas from Huntington High; Mike Emerson from Huntington High won first place ln extemporaneous speaking; Steve Floyd of Huntington High got the first place trophy in interpretation of literature, and Jeff George of HW!tington High won the first place trophy for oratory. The two-day tournament was conducted at Rio Grande College by the Speech Department with Miss Nancy Thompson serving as student coordinator of the tournament in which nine area high school teams participaU!d. such contributions. Result? The individual could choose his own candidate or party to donate to, and get $10 back the following ApriL Political action groups could encourage, but not force , gifts to their favorites. Donations, and influence on politicians, would be small. Voters would perhaps be encouraged to participate in financing. If half of them did, it would raise $15 million · enough for all candidates running in Ohio. Great decision --No. 2 Tyranny-proof government, or is it? PRESIDENT VS CONGRESS: How Should Foreign Policy Power. be Shared? Edltor's Note: This is the second of eight articles dealing with great deelsioos lacing world leaders and policymakers dorlng 1974, written by United Preso In· teroalional correspondents who are specialists In the subjects discussed. By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) Having seen and suffered abuses of power so grievous that they were ·provoked to revolution, the men who framed the U.S. Constitution tried to design a tyranny-proof form of government. RACINE - limit on contributions. Tbey say a ceiling on spending will Gallipolis. Ohio--..1. suffice. ALTHOUGH the 25lh annual Gallla County Junior Fair Is still more than five months away, indlcatlons are that activities are pretty will lined up for tbe 1974 youth exposotion. ++ LAST week, Kail Burleson, president of the Gallla County Agricultural Society, released the names of committee chainnen (and chairwomen) for the July 30, 3land Aug.!, 2, and3fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Tri-State Materials Co., Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Emerson Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanMeter, Mr . and Mrs. John SOMETHING NEW! MATERNITY WEAR Robert Bailey, Mr. and · Mrs. FOR THE MOTHER-TO-BE 28examined at Friday clinic BY: II-BE-ORIGINALS, JEANNETTE & MARY JANE GALLIPOUS - Twenty eight children were examined Friday during an orthopedic clinic sponsored by tbe Gallia County Health Department. Dr. Donald M. Thaler, orthopedic surgeon at the Holzer Medical Center, had charge. Six chi)dren were referred to the crippled children's organization and four were referred for X-rays. Also attending were David AI !maier of tbe Stark-Altrnaier Shoe Company and Charles Rosenquist of the Columbus Orthopedia Appliance Company . r/J)I l MA t~l COME SEE OUR NICE SELECTION! JACK& ]ILl'S · , ..... "' ... ,..... "'- te!i t:MJ +++ HERE'S the committtees for the 1974 Gallia County Junior Fair: , Executive and finance - Kail Burleson, chairman; Waldo Brown, Wayne Niday and Mrs. Robert Bail. Ways and means -Jack Harrison, chairman; Jbn Evans,Maurice Forgey, C. Mac McGinness, Harold Wiseman, Jinuny Evans, Merrill Evans, Cook Quickle, C. H. McKenzie, Harland Martin, Dale Salisbury, Dick Buchy and Tom Stewart. Livestock health Inspection -Dr. Phil Edmiston, chairman; Wayne Russell and Lambert Bush. Building and grounds-Waldo Brown, chairman; Jim Howard, Frank Mills, Wendell Evans, Kail Burleson, Charles Fulks, Stanley Bahmer, Delmas Baughman, Dick Brown, Paul Butler, B. B. Matthews, Maurice Forgey, Manning Wetherbolt, John R. Morgan, Jack Harrison and George Carter. Membership -Thelma Elliott, chairwoman; Dick Brown, Patty Forgey, Marsha Pauley, Annabelle Ball, Marilyn Stapleton, Judy Fulks and Loft Lee Carmichael. Youth-Dick Lakin, chairman; Dorothy Toler, Etta Altizer, Mary Bryan, Phyllis Burleson, Karen Marr, Larry Marr, Dick ' Sterrett, Fred Dee! and Bryson Carter. CoDIIDerclal and exhibits - Charles Fulks, chairman; Thelma Elliott and Waldo Brown. Program - B. B. Matthews and Thelma Elliott, cochairmen; Zelia Craft, Jimmy Evans, Frank Ml11s III, Dale . Salisbury, Wanda Eshenaur, Dick Lakin, John Houck, Charles . Fulks, Hobart Wilson, Jr., and Sam Nal. Layout and arrangement -Eugene Elliott, chairman; Jim . Howard, J. Bob Evans, Charles Carmichael, David Bryan, Fred . Dee!, Stanley Bahmer, Jim Saunders, Maurice Bane, Jeff Pope, Larry Marr and Tom Pope. Schools - Neil Sanders, chalnnan; James Baughman, James N. M. Davis, Mlldred Duncan, Max Haffelt, Opal Lloyd, · Dennis Murdock, Lloyd Myers, Robert Powell, Mildred Wickline and Cliff Wilson. Publicity and advertising - Dick Brown, chairman; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Hobart Wilson, Jr., Wanda Eshenaur and Bill Miller. , Concessions -Jimmy Evans, chairman; Maurice Bane, Paul Butler, Dick Lakin, Annabelle Ball and Donald Ours. Church - Orbin Morrison, chairman. Traffic and parldag - Donald Ours, chairman; Howard Samples, Walter Walker, Dick Brown, Carl Boggs, Jim Howard, E. M. Garewood, ~rge Hout, Arden Dobson and Jim Saunders. Contest, premium and awards -Jim Saunders, chairman; Bettie Clark, Larry Marr, Roy Moses, Tom Pope, Fred Dee!, Dick Lakin, Stanley Bahmer, Jim Howard, Jeff Pope, J . Bob Evans, Bryson Carter and Jackie Graham .. Safety and first aid- Paul Butler, chalnll8D; Carl Boggs, Douglas Wetherholt, Denver Walker, Donald Ours, David Carter, Jim Saunders, Mrs. Lawrence Spriegel, Larry Marr, Jim Northup and Jeff Pope. Premium book - Charles Fulks, chairman; Bryson Carter, B. B. Matthews, Fred Deel, Jack Harrison, Waldo Brown, Thelma Elliott and Dr. Phil Edmiston. Brewer, Mr . and Mrs. Howard S. Ebers~ch, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson• Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morehead, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harris, Anna L. Holsinger, Mae and Vance Spencer and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Markins. IT'S THA.T TIME AGAIN! CHECK YOUR IRI BANKAMERICARD NOW! COFCTOMEET COLUMBUS - The Ohio Chamber of· Commerce will hold its 80th annual meeting in Columbus on March 20, the date designated as "Ohio Commerce Day" by proclamation of GO\·ernor John J . Gilligan. The conference theme, "Business in the public arena," will be carried out in two morning and one afternoon panel session. PANTY HOSE ...... _................... s2so SUPPORT PANTY HOSE .............................................. $7oo :121 Slcand Aoo and Mrs. Clarence Adams. Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theiss, Mr. F. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Hunt, Mr. and Forrest Neigler, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Archie Donohew, Mr. and Clarence Weddle. Edna and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, Stanley Harry Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sterns, Bertha Spencer, Mr. A. Rairden, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Cloist Badgley, Early Roush, Ohio Valley Grange, Cha~les Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stobart, Mr. Dav1d Smith, Apostolic Gospel Church, Hill Dental and Mrs. Lester McKenzie, Laboratory, Mr . and Mrs. Racine Drilling Co ., Mr. and George Hupp, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Orner Dailey, Audrey AT JACK & JILL'S SIZES 8 to 16 later:.....Or never. But so was Racine's Carl Offutt, Freda Miller, Mrs. donations toward the purchase Ethel Larkins, Mr. and Mrs . of a new ambulance now tot als Paul Andrews, Mr. and Mrs . S4.97 1 according to Randall Oscar Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, a member of Racine's Earl Phil lips. Dessie Pat terson, Grace Paynter, Okey squad. Recent contributors were Paynter, Freedom GosP.ei Richard G. Abels, Clint Birch, Mission Church, Esta Wh1te. now say there is no need for a SI)'CKS & JEANS DRESSES $18 TO $26 SMOCK TOPS.$12 TO $16 PANT SUITS The structure they set up still is operating after nearly two centuries---<~ tribute to their ingenuity End a record among conwmporary nations. But the · American federal system currently is being so violently wrenched by events that questions are being asked about its ability to stand the strain. There are, in fact, two traumatic episodes unfolding at the same time. The first is the avalanche of Watergate, involving the personal integrity and credibility of the Chief of Stat.!. The second, which has been developing is permitting Presidents to act now and ask permission Racine fund at $4,971 Registry Service t,....State & T_hird-- of all contributions, no matter West Virginians are top talkers in Rio debates For example, the Senale"lJ>proved bill now under study in the House has no limitation on contributions that can be made by an individual, family or group to a political campaign. During the ill-fated special session of the legislature on campaign financing last year, almost everyone agreed there should be a limit of $3,000 on sons given for re£orming cam- SET YOUR TABLE WITH i;, new campaign reform law mimstration of any election laws. Finally, House Republicans have offered a couple of worthy suggestions, which may or may not be accepted. One would limit contributions to individuals. No groups or associations could give to political campaigns. At the same time, individuals could claim a credit of up to $10 on their state income tax for I Because Catherine the Great was such a domineer· ing ruler, her son Paul I decreed that no woman could eve~ rule the Russian Empire agam. - lpDIII, 0. ideology , as internationalist politicians' and professors alike gr•w frustrated with the shrinking but stlll powerful force of isolationism in Congress during the first 40 years of the century. These men talked up for a strong presidential foreign policy because they didn't like the brand concocted on Capitol Hill. "In the wllke of the Roosevelt era," Sen . J. William Fulbright wrote in 1972, "a whole school of political science developed around the cult of the presidency as the fountainhead of wisdom, creativity and humanitarianism in politics. "Only in the last five years have the celebrants of the presidency found it appropriate to reconsider their views . This reconsideration has not, of course, taken place in an intellectual vacuum, but ratber has been precipilared by a series of foreign policy disasters wrought in large part by the unencumbered working of the presidential will. "I do not say this with any personal pleasure or pride," FUlbright continued, "because I myself was among those who took an ingenuous view of presidential power untll the dlsasU!r of VIetnam compelled me to reetraluate my position." Change in Relatlonsblps The change in presidentialcongressional relationships in foreign policy and war-making was more than some subtle shading of legal precedent. In 11105, two years after the Louisiana Purchase, President Thomas Jefferson declined to order U.S. military forces into action against Spaniards who were trespassing from Florida because "Congress alone is constitutionally invested with the power of changing our condition from peace to war." . By contrast, in 1969-70, under authority from the Nixon administration but without telling either Congress or the public, the Air Force conducted more than 3,600 bombing raids on Cambodia. And, ~ in !973, · after the Vietnam L-ease-fire. The administration cease-fire had been signed and insisted that the peace-keeping Ainerican tr'oops were with- force had to be a Uni!A!d drawn, the United States Nations operation and won the continuL'<l bombing in Cam- point, ironically, with some of bodia. and country pump AT OUR 1\'IAIN in the best sporting BANK LOBBY ONLY! • • red, bone or blue; aisa shiny black ,_, ' or shiny white, ,. • 2 Pc- Chicken '. • Slaw • Mashed .' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" A trim town or skirts! "Suburban" in smooth The name Sylvia is de· rived from the Latin word for " wood; of the woods ." -.lo It's as if some banks were becom;ng "securities clearing houses." Securities and bank savings accounts are vastly different financial instruments. And choosing the securities route can be full of pitfalls for the unwary. We prefer the way we do things at Ohio Valley Bank. Taking the time to give calm, constructive, person-to-person advice on current financial developments-and their impact on your personal savings program. per cent. Even so, there were complaints that the Congress, instead of compelling the President to come to it before he sent Americans to fight overseas, now had handed him a 60-to-91klay hunting license. It remains to be seen whether Congress tossed a brick or a boomerang at the President, but it may be of some note that barely a week before the vote on tbe War Powers bill veto came in Washington, Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger resisted- to the point of ordering a worldwide U.S. mililary alert-any suggestion that hoth American and Soviet forces be sent to tbe Middle East to police an Arab-lllraeli PASSBOOK SAVINGS .12°/o /o 0 /o 0 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD • Payable Quarterly • M;nimum $1 ,000.00 ANNUAL RATE • Compounded Daily GOLDEN PASSBOOK ~ %/o 0 ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000 00 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE Co'Tie In today and choose from a wide variety of Magnavox Annual Sale. values -television, stereo consoles and stereo components-price reduced to save you money . .. so buy now and save on a magnificent Magna vox I 1-YEAR CERTIITICATE %Ofo A~~¥:L BUY NOW AND SAVE • A · · 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE /o 0 ANNUAL R.\TE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE YzDfo A=~~:L ·- • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000 00 • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1.000.00 'i :" now~ ANNUAL RATE +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of the Daily Tribune and weekly Galla Times ... Richard Sisson, GAHS seniors, wirli lour-year scholarship in agriculture at ?hlo State University ... Evans-Bush firm plans new $30,000 drtve-ln adjacent to Steak House ... Dean Nelson, 19, coinpletes basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas ... One-half million dollar housing project announced in Colonial Subdivision ,.. Bevo FranciS sprains ankle in Rio's 121-31 victory over Ashland College ... Gallipolis ranked lith in final United Press Class A high school ratinp ... GAHS toJ>-SCOded in Class A District tournament at Athens. SNACK BOX SPECIAL tradition ... a bit of lwme and packmg material, comes from Bangladesh . The plant requires a hot, humid climate, and some sections of Bangladesh get up to 200 inches of rainfall a year. It's become almost commonplace for bank headlines to scream about rates, yields, term certificates with fixed maturities. LOOSE NOTES- It's bard to believe, but during most of tbe daylight hours, practically all the parking spaces are fl!led at the new Holzer Medical Center. D. Hollla Wood, local busmessman, said he would like to see hospital olfleials expand the present parking lot which is less than two years old. Where did we put 'em all wh.;, the hospital was located in downtown Gallipolis? "Serving You Since 1936" 324 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : Mark Twine Eighty per cent ol the world's jute, used in making For many in Congress, this was the final straw. But for Fulbright, chairman of the Senate i'oreign Relations Commilicec, it came on Jan. 12, !971, when Congress repealed the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolution. That measure was usl'<l by both Johnson and Nixon to justify direct U.S. mtltt.ary action in Vietnam, and to Fulbright its repeal left no legal grounds for continuing the war. · End of tbe Road In any case, 1973 may have marked the end of the road for the . presidential war-making express. Last Nov. 7, after eight months of dickering and debate, Congress overrode Nixon's veto of a bill that would limit presidential commitment of U.S . armed forces abroad to a 61l-M day period without congressional authority, and· empowered Congress to order immediate withdrawal at any time during that period. This was a stunningly hold step for Congress and there are those who believe it could not have happened had Nixon not been enmeshed in Watergate tape troubles and his popularity rating reduced to 'tl +++ DAN THOMAS & SON the . sca riest saber-r attlin g after the fact, an important sim:e Ulc Cuba missile crisis. corner will have been turned. The next decisive event In this changing picture will come with the next international Uown to Earth crisis. If the President of the Dolly Madisnn, wife of United Slaws, whoever he may America's fourth president, be, calls in congressional loved to wear bejeweled turleaders and independent men bans. use snuff, play cards in his own administration for for mon ey, and entertain 15 honest counsel before taking or 20 people at di nner. She action instead of informing was one ol the most popular everyone what he has done first ladies in U.S. history . Potatoes & Gravy • Roll ONLY 358 $ECOND AVENUE Visit the Colonel 11'4 1QoWNTOWN' GALLIPOLIS I · ~- "111 YEARSOFSERVICE''' . . . 1 . BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN • ~L~·aw.. ..••• ~ ~ • I"' 4:-VEAR CERTIFICATE Modei4786 - Mediterraneen styling • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $5,000.00 VJDeORJafiC®· SOLID-STATE COLOR TV This beautiful Magnavox adjusts its own picture to . changing room light-automatically - for a clear, sharp picture day or night. One-button tuning, of course (in fact, Videomatic is the most completely automatic one-button system you can buy) .. . and 100% solld-slale chassis, too ... plus a SuperBrightTM Picture Tube for astonishingly bright pictures ... and distinctive brea kfront design in your choice of three styles-all magnilicent. 0 BUY NOW "A FULL LINE ANQ MUSIC SAVE STORE" and in addition to all this . .. monthly and quarterly income' ... INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. Federal law and reg ul a!tOn proh1b11 th e payme nt of a t1me depos1t prior to matu,rily un less lhree months ol the in teres t thereon IS forfeiled a nd 1n1erest on the amoun l Withdrawn IS reduced Ia the passbook rate . �• r ' ' ,I ' ' I . Jl - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 24, 1974 12- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 24, 1974 Lawmakers at crossroad drawbacks. By LEE LEONARD The committee plarls to as· UPI Statehouse Rporter semble what it believes to be COLUMBUS I UP!) -Before the best features next week, too long, Ohioans will know and send a bill to the floor, selOhio polities ling th e stage for conference committee nego tiations in whether or not their March. What comes out of the con- lawmakers are serious about writing true campaign financing reforms in the public interest or whether they want to continue to play games. The House State Goverrnhent Committee is considering three different bills, all of which ference committee will be a product of the legislative, political and special interest leaders of Ohio, as well as the administra lion of Gov. John J. Gilligan. There will necessarily be have some merits and some compromise. But some con- NEW BRIDES DARE TO BE DIFFERENT But that will not prevent anyone from getting his entire campaign warchest from a single source. And such elected officials can hardly expect to cepts of campaign financing reform are basic to any meaningful and workable law designed to govern how money is received, spent and reported serve anyone except their in Ohio elections. They should not be sacrificed benefactors. The Republican-written Senjust so the legislature and act-' ate bill has one provision that ministration can agree on a bill Democrats will probably knock and pin their "campaign financing" medals on for having out -- requiring the reporting caused reform toward "good goverrunent.'' RIO GRANDE - John Graham, associate professor of speech, Saturday annolUlced winners of the recent Rio Grande College Third Annual High School Debate Tournament. The first sweepstakes trophy went to Duval High School from Griffithsville, W.Va. The Duval A Team, consisting of Miss Debbie Bell and Mr. Jonathan Escue, also captured ('Ontributions. In fact, one of the basic reapaign finance was to prevent the wealthy from "buying" an office. And one of the prime examples cited was Howard M. Metzenbaum of Cleveland, whose family gave $497,000 to help him win the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate. Supporters of the Senate bill STONEWARE from Peddler 's Pantry Come In, Ask Us About Our lion reporting requirements in how small. all the bills under study have merit. They may reveal to the Although the names of small donors would probably be meaningless, it might be helpful to the public to know the numbers of people in unions and trade associations who contributed to campaigns and how much money they gave. Along this line , the nre ...l•r- public each candidates sources of support prior to the election, provided tbe candidates' contributors don 'I skirt the law by waiting until the last minute to give . The Gilligan administration bill contains a provision for a special elections commission to oversee the campaign financing Ia w. The Senate has eliminated this provision, probably justifiably . The commission would become just another s tate agency, and the secretary of state's office is already equipped to handle ad- first place in the debate competition. The second place sweeJ>stakes trophy went · to Huntington High School from Huntington, W. Va . Individual members of tbe Huntington High team also took four firstplace trophies. In dramatic literature, the first place trophy went to Bruce Tracy and Susan Thomas from Huntington High; Mike Emerson from Huntington High won first place ln extemporaneous speaking; Steve Floyd of Huntington High got the first place trophy in interpretation of literature, and Jeff George of HW!tington High won the first place trophy for oratory. The two-day tournament was conducted at Rio Grande College by the Speech Department with Miss Nancy Thompson serving as student coordinator of the tournament in which nine area high school teams participaU!d. such contributions. Result? The individual could choose his own candidate or party to donate to, and get $10 back the following ApriL Political action groups could encourage, but not force , gifts to their favorites. Donations, and influence on politicians, would be small. Voters would perhaps be encouraged to participate in financing. If half of them did, it would raise $15 million · enough for all candidates running in Ohio. Great decision --No. 2 Tyranny-proof government, or is it? PRESIDENT VS CONGRESS: How Should Foreign Policy Power. be Shared? Edltor's Note: This is the second of eight articles dealing with great deelsioos lacing world leaders and policymakers dorlng 1974, written by United Preso In· teroalional correspondents who are specialists In the subjects discussed. By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) Having seen and suffered abuses of power so grievous that they were ·provoked to revolution, the men who framed the U.S. Constitution tried to design a tyranny-proof form of government. RACINE - limit on contributions. Tbey say a ceiling on spending will Gallipolis. Ohio--..1. suffice. ALTHOUGH the 25lh annual Gallla County Junior Fair Is still more than five months away, indlcatlons are that activities are pretty will lined up for tbe 1974 youth exposotion. ++ LAST week, Kail Burleson, president of the Gallla County Agricultural Society, released the names of committee chainnen (and chairwomen) for the July 30, 3land Aug.!, 2, and3fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Tri-State Materials Co., Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Emerson Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanMeter, Mr . and Mrs. John SOMETHING NEW! MATERNITY WEAR Robert Bailey, Mr. and · Mrs. FOR THE MOTHER-TO-BE 28examined at Friday clinic BY: II-BE-ORIGINALS, JEANNETTE & MARY JANE GALLIPOUS - Twenty eight children were examined Friday during an orthopedic clinic sponsored by tbe Gallia County Health Department. Dr. Donald M. Thaler, orthopedic surgeon at the Holzer Medical Center, had charge. Six chi)dren were referred to the crippled children's organization and four were referred for X-rays. Also attending were David AI !maier of tbe Stark-Altrnaier Shoe Company and Charles Rosenquist of the Columbus Orthopedia Appliance Company . r/J)I l MA t~l COME SEE OUR NICE SELECTION! JACK& ]ILl'S · , ..... "' ... ,..... "'- te!i t:MJ +++ HERE'S the committtees for the 1974 Gallia County Junior Fair: , Executive and finance - Kail Burleson, chairman; Waldo Brown, Wayne Niday and Mrs. Robert Bail. Ways and means -Jack Harrison, chairman; Jbn Evans,Maurice Forgey, C. Mac McGinness, Harold Wiseman, Jinuny Evans, Merrill Evans, Cook Quickle, C. H. McKenzie, Harland Martin, Dale Salisbury, Dick Buchy and Tom Stewart. Livestock health Inspection -Dr. Phil Edmiston, chairman; Wayne Russell and Lambert Bush. Building and grounds-Waldo Brown, chairman; Jim Howard, Frank Mills, Wendell Evans, Kail Burleson, Charles Fulks, Stanley Bahmer, Delmas Baughman, Dick Brown, Paul Butler, B. B. Matthews, Maurice Forgey, Manning Wetherbolt, John R. Morgan, Jack Harrison and George Carter. Membership -Thelma Elliott, chairwoman; Dick Brown, Patty Forgey, Marsha Pauley, Annabelle Ball, Marilyn Stapleton, Judy Fulks and Loft Lee Carmichael. Youth-Dick Lakin, chairman; Dorothy Toler, Etta Altizer, Mary Bryan, Phyllis Burleson, Karen Marr, Larry Marr, Dick ' Sterrett, Fred Dee! and Bryson Carter. CoDIIDerclal and exhibits - Charles Fulks, chairman; Thelma Elliott and Waldo Brown. Program - B. B. Matthews and Thelma Elliott, cochairmen; Zelia Craft, Jimmy Evans, Frank Ml11s III, Dale . Salisbury, Wanda Eshenaur, Dick Lakin, John Houck, Charles . Fulks, Hobart Wilson, Jr., and Sam Nal. Layout and arrangement -Eugene Elliott, chairman; Jim . Howard, J. Bob Evans, Charles Carmichael, David Bryan, Fred . Dee!, Stanley Bahmer, Jim Saunders, Maurice Bane, Jeff Pope, Larry Marr and Tom Pope. Schools - Neil Sanders, chalnnan; James Baughman, James N. M. Davis, Mlldred Duncan, Max Haffelt, Opal Lloyd, · Dennis Murdock, Lloyd Myers, Robert Powell, Mildred Wickline and Cliff Wilson. Publicity and advertising - Dick Brown, chairman; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Hobart Wilson, Jr., Wanda Eshenaur and Bill Miller. , Concessions -Jimmy Evans, chairman; Maurice Bane, Paul Butler, Dick Lakin, Annabelle Ball and Donald Ours. Church - Orbin Morrison, chairman. Traffic and parldag - Donald Ours, chairman; Howard Samples, Walter Walker, Dick Brown, Carl Boggs, Jim Howard, E. M. Garewood, ~rge Hout, Arden Dobson and Jim Saunders. Contest, premium and awards -Jim Saunders, chairman; Bettie Clark, Larry Marr, Roy Moses, Tom Pope, Fred Dee!, Dick Lakin, Stanley Bahmer, Jim Howard, Jeff Pope, J . Bob Evans, Bryson Carter and Jackie Graham .. Safety and first aid- Paul Butler, chalnll8D; Carl Boggs, Douglas Wetherholt, Denver Walker, Donald Ours, David Carter, Jim Saunders, Mrs. Lawrence Spriegel, Larry Marr, Jim Northup and Jeff Pope. Premium book - Charles Fulks, chairman; Bryson Carter, B. B. Matthews, Fred Deel, Jack Harrison, Waldo Brown, Thelma Elliott and Dr. Phil Edmiston. Brewer, Mr . and Mrs. Howard S. Ebers~ch, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson• Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morehead, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harris, Anna L. Holsinger, Mae and Vance Spencer and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Markins. IT'S THA.T TIME AGAIN! CHECK YOUR IRI BANKAMERICARD NOW! COFCTOMEET COLUMBUS - The Ohio Chamber of· Commerce will hold its 80th annual meeting in Columbus on March 20, the date designated as "Ohio Commerce Day" by proclamation of GO\·ernor John J . Gilligan. The conference theme, "Business in the public arena," will be carried out in two morning and one afternoon panel session. PANTY HOSE ...... _................... s2so SUPPORT PANTY HOSE .............................................. $7oo :121 Slcand Aoo and Mrs. Clarence Adams. Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theiss, Mr. F. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Hunt, Mr. and Forrest Neigler, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Archie Donohew, Mr. and Clarence Weddle. Edna and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, Stanley Harry Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sterns, Bertha Spencer, Mr. A. Rairden, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Cloist Badgley, Early Roush, Ohio Valley Grange, Cha~les Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stobart, Mr. Dav1d Smith, Apostolic Gospel Church, Hill Dental and Mrs. Lester McKenzie, Laboratory, Mr . and Mrs. Racine Drilling Co ., Mr. and George Hupp, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Orner Dailey, Audrey AT JACK & JILL'S SIZES 8 to 16 later:.....Or never. But so was Racine's Carl Offutt, Freda Miller, Mrs. donations toward the purchase Ethel Larkins, Mr. and Mrs . of a new ambulance now tot als Paul Andrews, Mr. and Mrs . S4.97 1 according to Randall Oscar Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, a member of Racine's Earl Phil lips. Dessie Pat terson, Grace Paynter, Okey squad. Recent contributors were Paynter, Freedom GosP.ei Richard G. Abels, Clint Birch, Mission Church, Esta Wh1te. now say there is no need for a SI)'CKS & JEANS DRESSES $18 TO $26 SMOCK TOPS.$12 TO $16 PANT SUITS The structure they set up still is operating after nearly two centuries---<~ tribute to their ingenuity End a record among conwmporary nations. But the · American federal system currently is being so violently wrenched by events that questions are being asked about its ability to stand the strain. There are, in fact, two traumatic episodes unfolding at the same time. The first is the avalanche of Watergate, involving the personal integrity and credibility of the Chief of Stat.!. The second, which has been developing is permitting Presidents to act now and ask permission Racine fund at $4,971 Registry Service t,....State & T_hird-- of all contributions, no matter West Virginians are top talkers in Rio debates For example, the Senale"lJ>proved bill now under study in the House has no limitation on contributions that can be made by an individual, family or group to a political campaign. During the ill-fated special session of the legislature on campaign financing last year, almost everyone agreed there should be a limit of $3,000 on sons given for re£orming cam- SET YOUR TABLE WITH i;, new campaign reform law mimstration of any election laws. Finally, House Republicans have offered a couple of worthy suggestions, which may or may not be accepted. One would limit contributions to individuals. No groups or associations could give to political campaigns. At the same time, individuals could claim a credit of up to $10 on their state income tax for I Because Catherine the Great was such a domineer· ing ruler, her son Paul I decreed that no woman could eve~ rule the Russian Empire agam. - lpDIII, 0. ideology , as internationalist politicians' and professors alike gr•w frustrated with the shrinking but stlll powerful force of isolationism in Congress during the first 40 years of the century. These men talked up for a strong presidential foreign policy because they didn't like the brand concocted on Capitol Hill. "In the wllke of the Roosevelt era," Sen . J. William Fulbright wrote in 1972, "a whole school of political science developed around the cult of the presidency as the fountainhead of wisdom, creativity and humanitarianism in politics. "Only in the last five years have the celebrants of the presidency found it appropriate to reconsider their views . This reconsideration has not, of course, taken place in an intellectual vacuum, but ratber has been precipilared by a series of foreign policy disasters wrought in large part by the unencumbered working of the presidential will. "I do not say this with any personal pleasure or pride," FUlbright continued, "because I myself was among those who took an ingenuous view of presidential power untll the dlsasU!r of VIetnam compelled me to reetraluate my position." Change in Relatlonsblps The change in presidentialcongressional relationships in foreign policy and war-making was more than some subtle shading of legal precedent. In 11105, two years after the Louisiana Purchase, President Thomas Jefferson declined to order U.S. military forces into action against Spaniards who were trespassing from Florida because "Congress alone is constitutionally invested with the power of changing our condition from peace to war." . By contrast, in 1969-70, under authority from the Nixon administration but without telling either Congress or the public, the Air Force conducted more than 3,600 bombing raids on Cambodia. And, ~ in !973, · after the Vietnam L-ease-fire. The administration cease-fire had been signed and insisted that the peace-keeping Ainerican tr'oops were with- force had to be a Uni!A!d drawn, the United States Nations operation and won the continuL'<l bombing in Cam- point, ironically, with some of bodia. and country pump AT OUR 1\'IAIN in the best sporting BANK LOBBY ONLY! • • red, bone or blue; aisa shiny black ,_, ' or shiny white, ,. • 2 Pc- Chicken '. • Slaw • Mashed .' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" A trim town or skirts! "Suburban" in smooth The name Sylvia is de· rived from the Latin word for " wood; of the woods ." -.lo It's as if some banks were becom;ng "securities clearing houses." Securities and bank savings accounts are vastly different financial instruments. And choosing the securities route can be full of pitfalls for the unwary. We prefer the way we do things at Ohio Valley Bank. Taking the time to give calm, constructive, person-to-person advice on current financial developments-and their impact on your personal savings program. per cent. Even so, there were complaints that the Congress, instead of compelling the President to come to it before he sent Americans to fight overseas, now had handed him a 60-to-91klay hunting license. It remains to be seen whether Congress tossed a brick or a boomerang at the President, but it may be of some note that barely a week before the vote on tbe War Powers bill veto came in Washington, Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger resisted- to the point of ordering a worldwide U.S. mililary alert-any suggestion that hoth American and Soviet forces be sent to tbe Middle East to police an Arab-lllraeli PASSBOOK SAVINGS .12°/o /o 0 /o 0 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD • Payable Quarterly • M;nimum $1 ,000.00 ANNUAL RATE • Compounded Daily GOLDEN PASSBOOK ~ %/o 0 ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000 00 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE Co'Tie In today and choose from a wide variety of Magnavox Annual Sale. values -television, stereo consoles and stereo components-price reduced to save you money . .. so buy now and save on a magnificent Magna vox I 1-YEAR CERTIITICATE %Ofo A~~¥:L BUY NOW AND SAVE • A · · 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE /o 0 ANNUAL R.\TE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE YzDfo A=~~:L ·- • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000 00 • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1.000.00 'i :" now~ ANNUAL RATE +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of the Daily Tribune and weekly Galla Times ... Richard Sisson, GAHS seniors, wirli lour-year scholarship in agriculture at ?hlo State University ... Evans-Bush firm plans new $30,000 drtve-ln adjacent to Steak House ... Dean Nelson, 19, coinpletes basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas ... One-half million dollar housing project announced in Colonial Subdivision ,.. Bevo FranciS sprains ankle in Rio's 121-31 victory over Ashland College ... Gallipolis ranked lith in final United Press Class A high school ratinp ... GAHS toJ>-SCOded in Class A District tournament at Athens. SNACK BOX SPECIAL tradition ... a bit of lwme and packmg material, comes from Bangladesh . The plant requires a hot, humid climate, and some sections of Bangladesh get up to 200 inches of rainfall a year. It's become almost commonplace for bank headlines to scream about rates, yields, term certificates with fixed maturities. LOOSE NOTES- It's bard to believe, but during most of tbe daylight hours, practically all the parking spaces are fl!led at the new Holzer Medical Center. D. Hollla Wood, local busmessman, said he would like to see hospital olfleials expand the present parking lot which is less than two years old. Where did we put 'em all wh.;, the hospital was located in downtown Gallipolis? "Serving You Since 1936" 324 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : Mark Twine Eighty per cent ol the world's jute, used in making For many in Congress, this was the final straw. But for Fulbright, chairman of the Senate i'oreign Relations Commilicec, it came on Jan. 12, !971, when Congress repealed the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolution. That measure was usl'<l by both Johnson and Nixon to justify direct U.S. mtltt.ary action in Vietnam, and to Fulbright its repeal left no legal grounds for continuing the war. · End of tbe Road In any case, 1973 may have marked the end of the road for the . presidential war-making express. Last Nov. 7, after eight months of dickering and debate, Congress overrode Nixon's veto of a bill that would limit presidential commitment of U.S . armed forces abroad to a 61l-M day period without congressional authority, and· empowered Congress to order immediate withdrawal at any time during that period. This was a stunningly hold step for Congress and there are those who believe it could not have happened had Nixon not been enmeshed in Watergate tape troubles and his popularity rating reduced to 'tl +++ DAN THOMAS & SON the . sca riest saber-r attlin g after the fact, an important sim:e Ulc Cuba missile crisis. corner will have been turned. The next decisive event In this changing picture will come with the next international Uown to Earth crisis. If the President of the Dolly Madisnn, wife of United Slaws, whoever he may America's fourth president, be, calls in congressional loved to wear bejeweled turleaders and independent men bans. use snuff, play cards in his own administration for for mon ey, and entertain 15 honest counsel before taking or 20 people at di nner. She action instead of informing was one ol the most popular everyone what he has done first ladies in U.S. history . Potatoes & Gravy • Roll ONLY 358 $ECOND AVENUE Visit the Colonel 11'4 1QoWNTOWN' GALLIPOLIS I · ~- "111 YEARSOFSERVICE''' . . . 1 . BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN • ~L~·aw.. ..••• ~ ~ • I"' 4:-VEAR CERTIFICATE Modei4786 - Mediterraneen styling • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $5,000.00 VJDeORJafiC®· SOLID-STATE COLOR TV This beautiful Magnavox adjusts its own picture to . changing room light-automatically - for a clear, sharp picture day or night. One-button tuning, of course (in fact, Videomatic is the most completely automatic one-button system you can buy) .. . and 100% solld-slale chassis, too ... plus a SuperBrightTM Picture Tube for astonishingly bright pictures ... and distinctive brea kfront design in your choice of three styles-all magnilicent. 0 BUY NOW "A FULL LINE ANQ MUSIC SAVE STORE" and in addition to all this . .. monthly and quarterly income' ... INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. Federal law and reg ul a!tOn proh1b11 th e payme nt of a t1me depos1t prior to matu,rily un less lhree months ol the in teres t thereon IS forfeiled a nd 1n1erest on the amoun l Withdrawn IS reduced Ia the passbook rate . �' . . Murphy zngers contractor zn kidnap 14 - The Sw1day Times . ~ ntine l. Sunday . ~'e b . 24. 1~7-1 After 1,000 situps he needed a good big drink to help him celebrate. but he CANTON, Ohio (UPI\ George Co~tos of Canton cele- wanted something else. "I 'm going to get a drink, " brates his 84th birthday today. He'll reel off 1,000 situps With· · he s;.tid, ·'Hight now!' ' out stopping, then offer to bet all comers that he could do MEMBER NAMED 1,000 more. He did t~t Friday COLUMBUS (UP!) - The and there were no takers. Unemployment Compensation "No problem at all," said Board of Review has named Contos, the senior member of Frank Brockmeyer, 60, Col urn· the Canton Athletic Club who bus, to serve the remaining came to the United Stales in three and one-half years of the 1908 from Greece. "Anybody term of the late Philip O'Day wants to be, I'll give them 1,000 as the labor member of the more. board. Contos, a 5-foot-6, 149· Brockmeyer. community poWJder who retired two years and membership represen ago after working here as a tative of Region 2A of the bartender, linished his workout United Auto Workers union, with a few minutes on a rowing has been on the UAW staff here machine and a bicycle. since 1955. 11 ' ATLANTA (UP!) - Atlanta Constitution Editor Reg Murphy Saturday identified a burly building contractor as the "American Revolutionary Army" colonel who kidnaped him and collected a $700,000 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY .& MONDAY~FEBRUARY 24th & 25th "He's a hell of a ma n," sa id Don George, a fellow cl ub member. "He can do what he says. I'm 40 years·old and he'd kill me." The club bought Contos a birthday cake and soft drinks MENS A thought for the day : French writer Pierre Corneille said, "He who allows himself to be insulted deserv es to be." Devoe SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNIT SHIRTS • easy clean up wilh water HECK'S REG. 1581! & ljj8! .,00 ' HECK'S REG. *1.88 K-28 GOLF BALLS Pkg. of 3 SHIRTS COLEMAI $299 SLEEPING BAG 8 X 10 Colemo~ SIHpin9 lk!IJ. Col1mon bogt wrap yO<J in o cuohion of warmth oil ni9htlon9. Wh1n it GOmll to oleepin9 comfort outcloou, ~ ,-oplt choowo Cole· I) COTTAGE TENT $1199 mon tt... ony oth.r bn3nd. DEVOE' Heck's Reg. ---·-&. ......... • He<k't Aeg. $15.99 3 for '3.58 RE~~~~:.99 SPORTS DEPT. $6 599 BWBBLE ··;.r SUNSET DELUXE KAZ VAPORIZER INTERVIEWER Carolina Lumber and Supply 312 6th ST. PHONE 657-lllO POINT PLEASANT lmlfllrtatJon from . .ElAN ESE e NOW ON DISPLAY - THE NEW MARLETTE SECTIONAL LOG MARK 'I RAVELO •477 2 $1 HECK'S REG. 881 HECK'S REG. 9!r FOR JACK STANDS 2 The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future House. type siding, windows, doors, washer· dryer area, total electric, 52 gallon electric water heater, linen storage in hallway, carpet in living room, curtains & drapes throughout. ShuHers, 1'/4 baths, 14 Cu·. Ft. refrigerator, · frout gable. Other options available. This model has aluminum horizontal display siding, (6) Floor Plans (6) All expertly designed, superbly built, economically priced . - Farmers Home Approval. SECTIONAL HOMES eMARLETTE • TRAVELO • ELCONA MAR LETTEe E LCONAeGRANV ILL E ARLINGTONeMlDDLEBURYeSHAMROCK 6/tmd ,~~ MOBILE HOME SAlES See Jrm or Joe Giles St~ats 1 .. llhlone ~-tl40 ' . ')1)"'''9 _, .,00 I I I I I HECK'S REG. 53.99 HECK'S REG. •6.99 19e HECK'S REG. 54 1 BALLERINA SHADES 69e HECK'S REG. •1.09 ----------- GREEN MAGIC I I I I JEWELIY DEPT. COLGATE TOOTH BRUSH I I I " $179 ! WllH COUPON I WITHOUT COUPON '1" ------ LEE AUTO BATTERIES FRONT TWIN TEXTURA 10 QUART CAR MATS DISH PAN •4•• HECK'S REG. 55.99 160Z. HECK'S ALCOHOL 42e HECK'S REG. 79' ELECTRIC HEDGE' SHEARS LIFETIME PI ozo Gallipofi•. Ohio . ~~--·--~~·~-~ · $2499 Heck's Reg. 129.99 . The colonel, M~rphy recalled, was anxious to be questioned about his political beliefs. "The guy wanted me to continue questioning him, but I was kind of disoriented." Murphy said he left clues everywhere he could as evidence for the FBI. "I think I can help them reconstruct our path ." He said he tried to put palm prints on furniture, left his wife's car key under the back seat cushion in the car and "picked up lint from things f was touching and stuffed it in my pocket." Williams was asked by newsmen as he entered the federal courthouse for the arraignment whether all of the "army" had been captured. "Oh, yeah," he flippantly responded. The burly, six-foot-three, 254). pound Williams - a drywall (plasterboard) contractor-sa· id his wife was innocent, and when asked about himself, said: ''Time will tell.'' The Williamses lived in a neat, colonial style $35,000. $40,000 home just outside the little town of Lilburn, aboot 20 miles northeast of Atlanta. Neighbors in the quiet residential area were shocked wl1en they were awakend about 2 a.m. by the barkin~ of dogs (Continued on page 16) coSMETIC,,,_ HECK'S REG. 513.88 PAGE 15 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1974 Michigan Republican finds By United Press International With gas supplies becoming chaotic in some states, the governor of New York Saturday ordered mandatory alternate day gas sales and Maryland officials drew up plans to designate 100 gasoline stations for use in life and death emergencies. Mandatory gas rationing was ordered to begin in Delaware Monday, and Gov. Sherman W. Tribbitt said that by April I motorists will be issued with "No. 1" stickers to authorize gas purchases on odd days and uNo. 2" for even days. New York Gov. Malcolm Wilson announced that the mandatory odd-even day gas allocation program will begin Tuesday. Violators face fines ranging from $25 to $5,000. By Monday, 13 states and the District of Columbia will have their own mandatory or volWJta;y gas allocation programs based on the odd-even Oregon plan. In many major metropolitan areas, the lines of autos waiting outside the dwindling number of open service stations were longer than usual. Between 70 and 90 per cent of gas stations were reported closed in Pennsylvania, three out of 10 stations in Michigan and about half in New York. About 300 coal miners refused to go to work at a Consolidated Coal Co. mine near Welch, W. Va., Saturday claiming they did not have enough gasoline to get there and home again. Service station representatives from Washington and Oregon put the blame for the current supply problems squarely on the federal government. At a meeting with federal Dealers demand relief WASHINGTON (UPI) Government officials held emergency talks with service station dealers' representatives Saturday and promiSed them further financial relief in hopes of averting a nationwide shutdown of gasoline pumps next week. Deputy federal energy director John C. Sawhill and W.J. Usery, the administration's top labor mediator, sought a formula for easing the profit squeeze on gasoline retailers the morning after energy chief William E. Simon annoWJced allocation of an additional· 240 million gallons of gasoline to 26 states with critical shortages. Sawhill promised an announcement before the day was over, and said it would satisfy at feast some of the station . operators' complaints that gasoline shortages and retail price ceilings have cut their profit margins to the point they might be forced out of business. . Many dealers, who complain they are unfairly bearing the brunt of motorists' pnger over long waiting lines and limited supplies, bave threatened to seU off tbeir stocks on a firstcome-first-served basis starling Monday and then close their stations. Simon and Sawhill met with Treasury Secretary George Shultz to discuss "the energy situation and finance," Sawhill · said. He and Usery held several conferences with station owners led by the Charles Blnsted, executive director of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers. Sawhill described the initial meeting with Binsted's delega, tion as "constructive." Binsted said uour reception was fine, Sawhill and Usery, together or separately, met throughout the day with dealers from Maryland, Pennsylvania, Mlehigan, lllinols, Indiana, Wasblnglon and Oregon. The dealers wcm a penny-agallon boost In the federal price celling last wee\1, but say thaI wa'li not enough to avoid financial disaster. At a minimum, they said they need a pri&e Jnerejlse of one-tenth of a cell\ for ~ach one per cent (Continued on page 16) ' energy officials in Washington, D.C., Bill Hardcastle, of Olym- , pia, Wash ., and Dick Scott," • '· · Portland, Ore., said that before & WASHINGTON j UP!) - At the Insistence of a the federal government began ~ Republican who said his constituents would rather watch ·· state-by.,state allocations, "the soap operas than the public business of Impeaching the rationing system in Oregon ~ worked beautifully." Now, ~ President, the House Judiciary Committee Friday banoed radio and television coverage of Its impeachment Inquiry. · dealers "are very unhappy and Six cameras fllmed the liknlnute discussion even after are looking for changes." Rep. Edward Hutchinson, Mlch., the committee's seulor Maryland's Gov. Marvin Republican member, objected to the presence of cameras Mandel said that despite a and microphones. mandatory system in his state, Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D·N.J., said be had oo · the federal allocation program option but to "reluctantly" ban the broadcast media since "is not working in Maryland House rnles permll radio aad television coverage of and in a number of other states committee hearlngs but not meetings. Reporten, however, is creating chaos ." were not barred. Hutchinson, explaining his action, said, The proposed 100 "emergen"The thiog I object to quite frankly is that we do not want to cy" filling stations would be for make this proceeding another Watergate hearing." doctors, nurses, ambulances He was asked H the American people "would rather and other life and death cases. watch soap operas tban the public business of Impeaching One death in Virginia and one the President." in Maryland this week have ''Apparently they would," llutchlnson said. been blamed on the gas shortage. ~'itlt'illl!lll!'ll!'~~~~~ , -~ll!'illlllllllll"ll!rlllflli~~f<IW:'YH.·.WW'i>'f.~ his people like soap operas ate•...g,·ote.· IY W 7• excellent." MOBILE HOMES Jus! South of Sliver Brrdo• \h FOR I I I Heel's leg. $12.88 $499 VITAL IS 7 oz. 77e .. , th o..arted <loo lo ond bond1. JEWELRY BOX HECK'S REG. *4.99 PRESTONE DE-ICER L~eita 'e a" 6 DRAWER '377 HECK'S REG. •S.96 WRIST WATCH ;;··,. ;:;~:::. -··J himself as a man of great daring," Gas supplies push ~unbaJJ ~imts '"' itntintl States into chaos Data hanks l in disfavor VOL 9 N0.4 BATHROOM RUG HECK'S REG. 12.66 LADIES SHORT SLEEVE • good hiding and sheen uniformity ·$466 stations, he would be killed. The "colonel" said he was upset that so many J~ws . were in high governmental offices. He mentioned (Secretary of State) Himry Kissinger, (federal energy chief) William Simon and (Defense Secretary) James Schlesinger. He said "even (John) Ehrlichman was Jewish ." Ehrlichman , President Nixon's former chief domestic adviser, actually is a Christian Scientist. Simon is a Roman Catholic. The Pentagon would say only that Schlesinger is not Jewish. Murphy said the colonel loved hearing broadcasts about the negotiations. He fancied --------------~--------------------------------~ DUSTERS 3 FOR $500 HECK'S REG. '38.88 Ceiling White -I Flat Lltu Point • easy application • no $Oivenl odors LADIES SHORT \ SLEEVE BOYS ransom. The contractor, William A. H. Williams, 33, and his 26year-old wife, Betty, were arrested in the pre-<lawn hours Saturday just five hours after Murphy was set free. The ransom money was recovered from their home in suburban Lilburn, aboot 20 miles northeast of Atlanta. Williams, a Navy veteran who received a medical discharge, was listed on the police FBI agent John Maurer said were mentioned. S..turday it was "possible" "You go back and tell the that Williams and his wife mayor the reason ~e didn't made up the entire American select him was that he wouldn't Revolutionary Army. fit in the trunk of a car," the Asked about this, Murphy kidnaper said, referring to " There's no doubt about said, " My impression is there ,, Jackson's sloulness. Murphy said he immediately were more than two people, but that," Murphy replied. Murphy said, however, he remember I had lost my sense tried to rna ke friends with the had not been called upon by of sight (his abductors blind- colonel : "If you are ever in a situation like this, try to make authorities to officially identify folded him)." Asked why he though be was friends with your kidnaper. l Williams. Murphy said he didn't know chosen as the kidnap victim, spent a lot of time trying to exactly how the FBI picked up Murphy replied: "At one point, make him feel better." Murphy said that early in his the trail of the Williamses so he (the colonel) said that they had debated various and ordeal, the colonel threatened fast. But he said when he was interviewed by FBI agents sundry people." He said the him with violence often-to following his release at 9 p.m. names of Atlanta Mayor shoot him and to chloroform Friday, "They told me what l Maynard Jackson, State Sen. him in the trunk of the car. He told them clicked into place Leroy Johnson and Don Elliott said he was warned if he made Heald, WSB-TV vice president, a sound when they were at gas with what they already had." day night and tricked him into leaving home, claiming his help was needed in arranging the distribution of 300,000 gallons of heating oil to Atlanta's needy. blotter as having "suicidal tendencies." He was detained WJder a $!-million bond on federal charges of extorting $700,000 from the Constitution. Mrs . Williams was held under $500,000 bond on a charge of having knowledge of a kidnaping and concealing it. The government did not press federal kidnaping chargesbecauseithasnotbeen established that Murphy was transported across state lines. State kidnaping charges are expected to be filed, however. Murphy, appearing at a news conference at the Constitution Saturday afternoon, was asked if Williams was the man who came to the door last Wednes- 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) Republican congressmen who must stand for re-election in November make no bones about it, Watergate will be a serious issue. But the administration pros who will help them campaign deny it, despite a possible bellwether election result in Michigan which some called a congressmen "disaster." This off-year election time means political life or death for the 435 candidates for House seats and 34 for Senate seats. But it is only a time of testing for the administration, whose turn comes two years hence. A UP! sampling of members of Congress showed that as a result of the Feb: !8 Michigan upset, this is probably the most crucial election year of any for the GOP, which now holds 14 Senate and 187 House seats up for election. U 111111111111118111 GO~Tn In Michigan, Democrat Richard Vander Veen convincingly !lefeated the GOP candidate for a seat held for the past 25 years by Vice President Gerald Ford. Only two weeks before, another 25year GOP seat in Pennsylvania went to a Democrat. Three More Elections Still ahead, between March 5 and April 16, are three more special elections, all vacant Republican seats, in Michigan, Ohio and California, And the spectre of Watergate hangs heavy over them. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., the former GOP national chairman who is up fo~ reelection this year, said of the Michigan election and Watergate: "Our feflow made' a mistake. He tried to ignore it. "He shouldn't have ducked the issue. II seems to me the Democrat made the most of it and the Republican tried to hide from it and we lost ." Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott agreed, saying "Water· gate clearly had an effect." "The Michigan election sent a message to my Republican colleagues," added Rep . Paul N.McCioskey Jr., R.Callf., who ran against Nixon in some early 1972 Republican primary elections. "II is fairly clear that the issue of eor:ruption of the Nixon administration is a burden no Republican wants to carry next November.'' "Wa~rgate a Factor" Asked if Watergate was a factor in Michigan, Rep. John B, Anderson, R-111., third ranking in !be House GOP leadership as chairman of the House Republican Conference, replied "very definitely so." He recalled that he said as long as three months ago when he decided not to run against Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson, D-111., that "Watergate Is going to be a factor in the November eleclions." "Watergate and what it represents L• going to be hard on the candidates of both parties and they're just not going to be able to duck the issue," said Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R..COnn., a member of the Watergate investigating committee. "It's a disaster," Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R.Qre., said of Michigan . "The sign~ I is pretty clear that Watergate has infected the entire scene. No Republican can be considered safe this year.'' "This year perhaps more than any recent election years, voters are going to vote the man and the issues rather than party labels and the Grand Rapids (Michigan) vote . helps to confirm this/' said Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., who is up for re-election. chairman of the Hearst Corp. capability. Therefore , the other funds would be offered or SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The head of Randolph Hearst's and president-editor of the San matter is now out of my committed "under any circumstances." "People in Need" free food Franc'isco Examiner, hands." However, the Hearst Corp. All-Woman "Combat Unit" program said Saturday it will responded to the latest SLA said it would provide the ad· Meanwhile, a television news continue regardless of the demand with a brief ditlonal $4 million demanded, reporter said that Miss Hearst response from the Symbionese statement: but only if the girl is returned was being held by an aU\voman "The size of the latest Liberation Army, which bolds And Hearst execuunharmed. "combat unit" of the SLA demand of the SLA is far Hearst's daughter Patricia. tive Charles Gould said no (Continued on page 16) my financial Twenty-four hours after the beyond Hearst Corp. made a take-itorleave-it offer of an additional $4 million in free food to the needy for 21).year~ld Patty Hearst's safe return, there still was no answer from the Byck also wrote several BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) - attempt, Samuel J. Byck, 44, of terrorist group which kidnaped The Secret Service disclosed Philadelphia, shot dead a letters to the Philadelphia her 19 days ago. News. Aweary A. Ludlow Kramer, Saturday that the man who security guard and a Delta Dally "His fetters usually dealt secretary of state of Washing- killed himself and two others in copilot and then took his own with polities and we published ton State who is running the an airplane hijacking attempt life after being hit in a shooinut a number of them. President food program at Hearst 's had been investigated for an with pollee. threat against The former tire salesman Nixon was no favorite of Byck request, apologized Saturday alleged burst into the airliner ready to and thus was the most frequent for Friday's mass confusion ·President Nixon. He was also .known to Park IeaveforAtlantaaltershooting subject-and target," editor and violence when the free food Rolfe Neill wrote in Saturday's distribution centers opened for Police in Washiogton, D.C., Nell Ramsburg of Howard authorities in County, Md., a security guard. paper. the first time, He said the and Some excerpts from Byck's program would be better Philadelphia, where he was Byck !lhot Lofton and copilot organized by the next briefly conunltted to a hospital Freddie Jones, 32, of Datlas, letters: -"Secret bombings, secret scheduled opening Tuesday. for psychiatric observation a when the pilot told Byck the huggings. Secret tapes. Secret year ago while under in- plane could not take off without "Program WIU Contluue" vestigation for threatening the elearance. Jones died of his surveillance. Secret payoffs. Asked if the fond program Our society and government wounds a few hours later. would continue no matter what President. Meantime, the Delta Airlines An attache case containing a are loaded with secret achappens to Miss Hearst, Kram· ." er said: "Yes. This is a pilot critically wounded in gasoline bomb was found later. tivities "He (Nixon) won't resign Secret Service spokesman gliarantee of the Hearst family Friday's attempted hijacking and we tack the conviction to and a gllarantee of us that the at the Baltimore-Washington . Jack Warner said the agency impeach him, so maybe we can food· program will continue." International Airport un- investigated an alleged threat get his good friend Robert The Hearst family, Hearst derwent surgery for a second against President Nixon made Ablanalp \o store him in a by Byclt in 1m. Corp. and the William Ran· time Saturday. hermetically sealed aerosol The condition of Reese D. The U.S. Attorney's office · dolph Hearst Foundation have can for the next three years." now gtiaranteed a total of $6 Lofton, 40,ofFort Worth, Tex., dill not press charges after Byck also recently called the million, the largest ransom in improved slightly after the Byck was committed to ·. Philadelphia Inquirer to critiU.S> history, for the return of operation, a University of Philadelphia General Hospital ·ci.ze Nixon, the newspaper the U~lversity of California . Maryland Hospital spokesman for psychiatric observation in reported. Byck told the paper, coed who was taken fr~ her sa!d, but he was still on the· January, 1973, . and was "Not 10 guys in the· country craticalllst. . . released a short •!ime laterjl Berkeley apartment l"eb. 4. (Continued on page 16) In the early morning hijack 1Warner said. On Friday, her father, who is ' .Killer had been threat I them now stored in nwnerous computers. "A system that fails to respect its citizens' right to privacy fails to respect the citizens themselves," the President said in a nationwide radio address on " The AmHericand Rid'ght of tPrhlvac1y." e sal a vance ec no ogy Nixon said he had ordered the council, in consultation with Congress, the courts, and private interests, to study how the federal government collects and protects information about citizens. He said it will develop procedures permitting citizens to inspect and correct information about themselves held by public and private organizations, and will recommend regulations on the use of mailing lists and ways to prevent improper alteration or disclosure of personal in- spectre~~d~aa~ditorh~:i~~~o~~~~~~~ ·about individuals without their People in Needprogram goes on . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon announced today he would appoint a cabinet level committee to frame proposals within four months for protecting the privacy of individual citizens against use of information on knowledge. Its use by private businesses and government has "created the possibility for new abuses of the Individual American citizen." Nixon said the White House council, to be headed by Vice President Gerald R. Ford, will develop proposals to assure that "man remains the master and never becomes the victim of the computer." Jones dealer with security systems firm GALLIPOLIS - Market Research of America, Hunformation. tington, W. Va., Saturday The council will include the announced that Charles K. Attorney General and the Jones, Jr., has been aonolnterl Secretaries of Defense, area dealer of Ultra~uard Treasury, Commerce, Labor, Security Systems. and Health Education and Jones, a native of Rio Welfare. Grande, attended Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. He currently resideB in Rio Grande. He was formerly associated with Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., having served in the capacity of fire loss prevention represen tatlve. Jones is currently a captain in the U. S. Army Reserves. Cost of food at new high WASHINGTON <UPIJ- The Hot-angers yearly cosfOf a typical family food market basket rose to a new record of nearly $1,680 in may go cool January, it was learned SaturWASHINGTON (UP!) - A spokesman for gasoline dealers said Saturday the Federal Energy Office would act qulc)\ly to "cool it" among angry station owners, possibly allowing higher price markups, preferential treatment to certain customers and requiring minimum purchases. Robert J . Jacobs, head of the Illinois-Indiana Retail Gasoline Dealers Association, said he expected the new fuel regulations to be detailed by the FEO later in the day would "clear up this entire situation.'' "I feel confident we are now moving rapidly and in the right direction," Jacobs said following a two-hour meeting with FEO deputy chief John c. Sa whifl and White House labor negotiator W. J. Usery. "We wlll have·the abllity to cool this situation nationally and In the city of Chicago." CHARLES JONES, JR. day. An Agriculture Deparbnent report due for publication within a few days is expected to . be about $30, or 1.8 per cent, ~bove the $1,650 level reported an December ~d about $27 over the prevoous record, $1,653, set an August of last year. If the January figure appears as predicted it would be $305, or 22 per cent, above the market basket cost for January of 1973. The market basket represents the cost of a collection of U.S. farmproduced fonds In amounts enough to feed an "average household" of 3.2 persons for a year . The market basket figures do not show what any real family actually spends on groceries, but economists say month-to-month changes in the basket cost furnish a reliable clue to ups and downs in actual (Continued on page !6) Ohioans gouged for pipe line COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio said here Saturday he would try to get siandard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) to roll hack gasollne prices because "the pockets of Ohioans are being turned inside 00 t to pay for Sohlo's $400 million inveslrnent in the Alaskan pipeline." Metzenbaum said he was determined to find out why Sohio continued to show "galloping profits" during an energy shortage. He will meet Monday with William Walker, Federal Energy Office general counsel, to discuss the Sohio situation, said Metzenbaum. CITY PATROLLED ADDIS ABABA (UP! ) Ethiopian troops in full battle dress Saturday patrolled this capital where four days of violence over price increases ca.used a number of deaths and hundreds of arrests. Jury should sit this week .NEW YORK (UP!) - Selec· tion of a jury for the historic criminal trial of two of President Nixon's former cabi· net offteers should be completed this week, possibly by Thursday, The painstaking and exhaustive search for a jury WJtalnted by almost two years of publicity to try John N, Mit· chell and Maurice H. Stans reached near the baH-way . mark when court recessed for the week Friday when 24 prospective jurors were. qualified for service. Trial Judge Lee Gagliardi's personal examination of the prospective jurors will resume at 9:30 a,m. Monday and continue until 52 are qualified for final selection. Defense and prosecution lawyers then ' will begin exercising challenges in which the prosplcts can be excused from service without cause. The defense has 20 such peremptory challenges and the prosecution eight. Once the ch~llenges are exhausted, the jury of 12 persons becomes final. Six alternates also will be selected for the trial in federal court, expected to last four to six weeks. Mitchell, 60, former attorney general, and Stans, 65, fonner commerce secretary, are accused of attempting to hioder a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco. They did so, the indictment alleged, in exchange for a secret $200,000 cash contribution from Vesco to the Pres)dent's 1972 .re-election campaign, which they ran. The jury selection process is being done with utmost care because the defense claims that the perva\ive publicity stemming from U\e Watergate Investigation, in which both defendants are involved, has made- the selection of an impartial jury impossible. · Besides Mitchell and Stand, the defendants are Vesco, who has been a fugitive in the Caribbean since before the . indictment was flied last May, and Harry Sears, a prominent New Jersey Republican, who will be tried later. Sears, headed Nixon's lund raising campaign In New Jersey in 1972, and is described in the indictment as an intermediary between Vesco and Mitchell. He is expected to testify for the government. The prosecution's star witness Is expected to be former White House Counsel John W. Dean m' cited u a coconspirator in the case, ~ testlmon~ has been d~ by the governm~hl ' as• 11 crucial." · �' . . Murphy zngers contractor zn kidnap 14 - The Sw1day Times . ~ ntine l. Sunday . ~'e b . 24. 1~7-1 After 1,000 situps he needed a good big drink to help him celebrate. but he CANTON, Ohio (UPI\ George Co~tos of Canton cele- wanted something else. "I 'm going to get a drink, " brates his 84th birthday today. He'll reel off 1,000 situps With· · he s;.tid, ·'Hight now!' ' out stopping, then offer to bet all comers that he could do MEMBER NAMED 1,000 more. He did t~t Friday COLUMBUS (UP!) - The and there were no takers. Unemployment Compensation "No problem at all," said Board of Review has named Contos, the senior member of Frank Brockmeyer, 60, Col urn· the Canton Athletic Club who bus, to serve the remaining came to the United Stales in three and one-half years of the 1908 from Greece. "Anybody term of the late Philip O'Day wants to be, I'll give them 1,000 as the labor member of the more. board. Contos, a 5-foot-6, 149· Brockmeyer. community poWJder who retired two years and membership represen ago after working here as a tative of Region 2A of the bartender, linished his workout United Auto Workers union, with a few minutes on a rowing has been on the UAW staff here machine and a bicycle. since 1955. 11 ' ATLANTA (UP!) - Atlanta Constitution Editor Reg Murphy Saturday identified a burly building contractor as the "American Revolutionary Army" colonel who kidnaped him and collected a $700,000 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY .& MONDAY~FEBRUARY 24th & 25th "He's a hell of a ma n," sa id Don George, a fellow cl ub member. "He can do what he says. I'm 40 years·old and he'd kill me." The club bought Contos a birthday cake and soft drinks MENS A thought for the day : French writer Pierre Corneille said, "He who allows himself to be insulted deserv es to be." Devoe SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNIT SHIRTS • easy clean up wilh water HECK'S REG. 1581! & ljj8! .,00 ' HECK'S REG. *1.88 K-28 GOLF BALLS Pkg. of 3 SHIRTS COLEMAI $299 SLEEPING BAG 8 X 10 Colemo~ SIHpin9 lk!IJ. Col1mon bogt wrap yO<J in o cuohion of warmth oil ni9htlon9. Wh1n it GOmll to oleepin9 comfort outcloou, ~ ,-oplt choowo Cole· I) COTTAGE TENT $1199 mon tt... ony oth.r bn3nd. DEVOE' Heck's Reg. ---·-&. ......... • He<k't Aeg. $15.99 3 for '3.58 RE~~~~:.99 SPORTS DEPT. $6 599 BWBBLE ··;.r SUNSET DELUXE KAZ VAPORIZER INTERVIEWER Carolina Lumber and Supply 312 6th ST. PHONE 657-lllO POINT PLEASANT lmlfllrtatJon from . .ElAN ESE e NOW ON DISPLAY - THE NEW MARLETTE SECTIONAL LOG MARK 'I RAVELO •477 2 $1 HECK'S REG. 881 HECK'S REG. 9!r FOR JACK STANDS 2 The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future House. type siding, windows, doors, washer· dryer area, total electric, 52 gallon electric water heater, linen storage in hallway, carpet in living room, curtains & drapes throughout. ShuHers, 1'/4 baths, 14 Cu·. Ft. refrigerator, · frout gable. Other options available. This model has aluminum horizontal display siding, (6) Floor Plans (6) All expertly designed, superbly built, economically priced . - Farmers Home Approval. SECTIONAL HOMES eMARLETTE • TRAVELO • ELCONA MAR LETTEe E LCONAeGRANV ILL E ARLINGTONeMlDDLEBURYeSHAMROCK 6/tmd ,~~ MOBILE HOME SAlES See Jrm or Joe Giles St~ats 1 .. llhlone ~-tl40 ' . ')1)"'''9 _, .,00 I I I I I HECK'S REG. 53.99 HECK'S REG. •6.99 19e HECK'S REG. 54 1 BALLERINA SHADES 69e HECK'S REG. •1.09 ----------- GREEN MAGIC I I I I JEWELIY DEPT. COLGATE TOOTH BRUSH I I I " $179 ! WllH COUPON I WITHOUT COUPON '1" ------ LEE AUTO BATTERIES FRONT TWIN TEXTURA 10 QUART CAR MATS DISH PAN •4•• HECK'S REG. 55.99 160Z. HECK'S ALCOHOL 42e HECK'S REG. 79' ELECTRIC HEDGE' SHEARS LIFETIME PI ozo Gallipofi•. Ohio . ~~--·--~~·~-~ · $2499 Heck's Reg. 129.99 . The colonel, M~rphy recalled, was anxious to be questioned about his political beliefs. "The guy wanted me to continue questioning him, but I was kind of disoriented." Murphy said he left clues everywhere he could as evidence for the FBI. "I think I can help them reconstruct our path ." He said he tried to put palm prints on furniture, left his wife's car key under the back seat cushion in the car and "picked up lint from things f was touching and stuffed it in my pocket." Williams was asked by newsmen as he entered the federal courthouse for the arraignment whether all of the "army" had been captured. "Oh, yeah," he flippantly responded. The burly, six-foot-three, 254). pound Williams - a drywall (plasterboard) contractor-sa· id his wife was innocent, and when asked about himself, said: ''Time will tell.'' The Williamses lived in a neat, colonial style $35,000. $40,000 home just outside the little town of Lilburn, aboot 20 miles northeast of Atlanta. Neighbors in the quiet residential area were shocked wl1en they were awakend about 2 a.m. by the barkin~ of dogs (Continued on page 16) coSMETIC,,,_ HECK'S REG. 513.88 PAGE 15 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1974 Michigan Republican finds By United Press International With gas supplies becoming chaotic in some states, the governor of New York Saturday ordered mandatory alternate day gas sales and Maryland officials drew up plans to designate 100 gasoline stations for use in life and death emergencies. Mandatory gas rationing was ordered to begin in Delaware Monday, and Gov. Sherman W. Tribbitt said that by April I motorists will be issued with "No. 1" stickers to authorize gas purchases on odd days and uNo. 2" for even days. New York Gov. Malcolm Wilson announced that the mandatory odd-even day gas allocation program will begin Tuesday. Violators face fines ranging from $25 to $5,000. By Monday, 13 states and the District of Columbia will have their own mandatory or volWJta;y gas allocation programs based on the odd-even Oregon plan. In many major metropolitan areas, the lines of autos waiting outside the dwindling number of open service stations were longer than usual. Between 70 and 90 per cent of gas stations were reported closed in Pennsylvania, three out of 10 stations in Michigan and about half in New York. About 300 coal miners refused to go to work at a Consolidated Coal Co. mine near Welch, W. Va., Saturday claiming they did not have enough gasoline to get there and home again. Service station representatives from Washington and Oregon put the blame for the current supply problems squarely on the federal government. At a meeting with federal Dealers demand relief WASHINGTON (UPI) Government officials held emergency talks with service station dealers' representatives Saturday and promiSed them further financial relief in hopes of averting a nationwide shutdown of gasoline pumps next week. Deputy federal energy director John C. Sawhill and W.J. Usery, the administration's top labor mediator, sought a formula for easing the profit squeeze on gasoline retailers the morning after energy chief William E. Simon annoWJced allocation of an additional· 240 million gallons of gasoline to 26 states with critical shortages. Sawhill promised an announcement before the day was over, and said it would satisfy at feast some of the station . operators' complaints that gasoline shortages and retail price ceilings have cut their profit margins to the point they might be forced out of business. . Many dealers, who complain they are unfairly bearing the brunt of motorists' pnger over long waiting lines and limited supplies, bave threatened to seU off tbeir stocks on a firstcome-first-served basis starling Monday and then close their stations. Simon and Sawhill met with Treasury Secretary George Shultz to discuss "the energy situation and finance," Sawhill · said. He and Usery held several conferences with station owners led by the Charles Blnsted, executive director of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers. Sawhill described the initial meeting with Binsted's delega, tion as "constructive." Binsted said uour reception was fine, Sawhill and Usery, together or separately, met throughout the day with dealers from Maryland, Pennsylvania, Mlehigan, lllinols, Indiana, Wasblnglon and Oregon. The dealers wcm a penny-agallon boost In the federal price celling last wee\1, but say thaI wa'li not enough to avoid financial disaster. At a minimum, they said they need a pri&e Jnerejlse of one-tenth of a cell\ for ~ach one per cent (Continued on page 16) ' energy officials in Washington, D.C., Bill Hardcastle, of Olym- , pia, Wash ., and Dick Scott," • '· · Portland, Ore., said that before & WASHINGTON j UP!) - At the Insistence of a the federal government began ~ Republican who said his constituents would rather watch ·· state-by.,state allocations, "the soap operas than the public business of Impeaching the rationing system in Oregon ~ worked beautifully." Now, ~ President, the House Judiciary Committee Friday banoed radio and television coverage of Its impeachment Inquiry. · dealers "are very unhappy and Six cameras fllmed the liknlnute discussion even after are looking for changes." Rep. Edward Hutchinson, Mlch., the committee's seulor Maryland's Gov. Marvin Republican member, objected to the presence of cameras Mandel said that despite a and microphones. mandatory system in his state, Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D·N.J., said be had oo · the federal allocation program option but to "reluctantly" ban the broadcast media since "is not working in Maryland House rnles permll radio aad television coverage of and in a number of other states committee hearlngs but not meetings. Reporten, however, is creating chaos ." were not barred. Hutchinson, explaining his action, said, The proposed 100 "emergen"The thiog I object to quite frankly is that we do not want to cy" filling stations would be for make this proceeding another Watergate hearing." doctors, nurses, ambulances He was asked H the American people "would rather and other life and death cases. watch soap operas tban the public business of Impeaching One death in Virginia and one the President." in Maryland this week have ''Apparently they would," llutchlnson said. been blamed on the gas shortage. ~'itlt'illl!lll!'ll!'~~~~~ , -~ll!'illlllllllll"ll!rlllflli~~f<IW:'YH.·.WW'i>'f.~ his people like soap operas ate•...g,·ote.· IY W 7• excellent." MOBILE HOMES Jus! South of Sliver Brrdo• \h FOR I I I Heel's leg. $12.88 $499 VITAL IS 7 oz. 77e .. , th o..arted <loo lo ond bond1. JEWELRY BOX HECK'S REG. *4.99 PRESTONE DE-ICER L~eita 'e a" 6 DRAWER '377 HECK'S REG. •S.96 WRIST WATCH ;;··,. ;:;~:::. -··J himself as a man of great daring," Gas supplies push ~unbaJJ ~imts '"' itntintl States into chaos Data hanks l in disfavor VOL 9 N0.4 BATHROOM RUG HECK'S REG. 12.66 LADIES SHORT SLEEVE • good hiding and sheen uniformity ·$466 stations, he would be killed. The "colonel" said he was upset that so many J~ws . were in high governmental offices. He mentioned (Secretary of State) Himry Kissinger, (federal energy chief) William Simon and (Defense Secretary) James Schlesinger. He said "even (John) Ehrlichman was Jewish ." Ehrlichman , President Nixon's former chief domestic adviser, actually is a Christian Scientist. Simon is a Roman Catholic. The Pentagon would say only that Schlesinger is not Jewish. Murphy said the colonel loved hearing broadcasts about the negotiations. He fancied --------------~--------------------------------~ DUSTERS 3 FOR $500 HECK'S REG. '38.88 Ceiling White -I Flat Lltu Point • easy application • no $Oivenl odors LADIES SHORT \ SLEEVE BOYS ransom. The contractor, William A. H. Williams, 33, and his 26year-old wife, Betty, were arrested in the pre-<lawn hours Saturday just five hours after Murphy was set free. The ransom money was recovered from their home in suburban Lilburn, aboot 20 miles northeast of Atlanta. Williams, a Navy veteran who received a medical discharge, was listed on the police FBI agent John Maurer said were mentioned. S..turday it was "possible" "You go back and tell the that Williams and his wife mayor the reason ~e didn't made up the entire American select him was that he wouldn't Revolutionary Army. fit in the trunk of a car," the Asked about this, Murphy kidnaper said, referring to " There's no doubt about said, " My impression is there ,, Jackson's sloulness. Murphy said he immediately were more than two people, but that," Murphy replied. Murphy said, however, he remember I had lost my sense tried to rna ke friends with the had not been called upon by of sight (his abductors blind- colonel : "If you are ever in a situation like this, try to make authorities to officially identify folded him)." Asked why he though be was friends with your kidnaper. l Williams. Murphy said he didn't know chosen as the kidnap victim, spent a lot of time trying to exactly how the FBI picked up Murphy replied: "At one point, make him feel better." Murphy said that early in his the trail of the Williamses so he (the colonel) said that they had debated various and ordeal, the colonel threatened fast. But he said when he was interviewed by FBI agents sundry people." He said the him with violence often-to following his release at 9 p.m. names of Atlanta Mayor shoot him and to chloroform Friday, "They told me what l Maynard Jackson, State Sen. him in the trunk of the car. He told them clicked into place Leroy Johnson and Don Elliott said he was warned if he made Heald, WSB-TV vice president, a sound when they were at gas with what they already had." day night and tricked him into leaving home, claiming his help was needed in arranging the distribution of 300,000 gallons of heating oil to Atlanta's needy. blotter as having "suicidal tendencies." He was detained WJder a $!-million bond on federal charges of extorting $700,000 from the Constitution. Mrs . Williams was held under $500,000 bond on a charge of having knowledge of a kidnaping and concealing it. The government did not press federal kidnaping chargesbecauseithasnotbeen established that Murphy was transported across state lines. State kidnaping charges are expected to be filed, however. Murphy, appearing at a news conference at the Constitution Saturday afternoon, was asked if Williams was the man who came to the door last Wednes- 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) Republican congressmen who must stand for re-election in November make no bones about it, Watergate will be a serious issue. But the administration pros who will help them campaign deny it, despite a possible bellwether election result in Michigan which some called a congressmen "disaster." This off-year election time means political life or death for the 435 candidates for House seats and 34 for Senate seats. But it is only a time of testing for the administration, whose turn comes two years hence. A UP! sampling of members of Congress showed that as a result of the Feb: !8 Michigan upset, this is probably the most crucial election year of any for the GOP, which now holds 14 Senate and 187 House seats up for election. U 111111111111118111 GO~Tn In Michigan, Democrat Richard Vander Veen convincingly !lefeated the GOP candidate for a seat held for the past 25 years by Vice President Gerald Ford. Only two weeks before, another 25year GOP seat in Pennsylvania went to a Democrat. Three More Elections Still ahead, between March 5 and April 16, are three more special elections, all vacant Republican seats, in Michigan, Ohio and California, And the spectre of Watergate hangs heavy over them. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., the former GOP national chairman who is up fo~ reelection this year, said of the Michigan election and Watergate: "Our feflow made' a mistake. He tried to ignore it. "He shouldn't have ducked the issue. II seems to me the Democrat made the most of it and the Republican tried to hide from it and we lost ." Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott agreed, saying "Water· gate clearly had an effect." "The Michigan election sent a message to my Republican colleagues," added Rep . Paul N.McCioskey Jr., R.Callf., who ran against Nixon in some early 1972 Republican primary elections. "II is fairly clear that the issue of eor:ruption of the Nixon administration is a burden no Republican wants to carry next November.'' "Wa~rgate a Factor" Asked if Watergate was a factor in Michigan, Rep. John B, Anderson, R-111., third ranking in !be House GOP leadership as chairman of the House Republican Conference, replied "very definitely so." He recalled that he said as long as three months ago when he decided not to run against Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson, D-111., that "Watergate Is going to be a factor in the November eleclions." "Watergate and what it represents L• going to be hard on the candidates of both parties and they're just not going to be able to duck the issue," said Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R..COnn., a member of the Watergate investigating committee. "It's a disaster," Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R.Qre., said of Michigan . "The sign~ I is pretty clear that Watergate has infected the entire scene. No Republican can be considered safe this year.'' "This year perhaps more than any recent election years, voters are going to vote the man and the issues rather than party labels and the Grand Rapids (Michigan) vote . helps to confirm this/' said Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., who is up for re-election. chairman of the Hearst Corp. capability. Therefore , the other funds would be offered or SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The head of Randolph Hearst's and president-editor of the San matter is now out of my committed "under any circumstances." "People in Need" free food Franc'isco Examiner, hands." However, the Hearst Corp. All-Woman "Combat Unit" program said Saturday it will responded to the latest SLA said it would provide the ad· Meanwhile, a television news continue regardless of the demand with a brief ditlonal $4 million demanded, reporter said that Miss Hearst response from the Symbionese statement: but only if the girl is returned was being held by an aU\voman "The size of the latest Liberation Army, which bolds And Hearst execuunharmed. "combat unit" of the SLA demand of the SLA is far Hearst's daughter Patricia. tive Charles Gould said no (Continued on page 16) my financial Twenty-four hours after the beyond Hearst Corp. made a take-itorleave-it offer of an additional $4 million in free food to the needy for 21).year~ld Patty Hearst's safe return, there still was no answer from the Byck also wrote several BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) - attempt, Samuel J. Byck, 44, of terrorist group which kidnaped The Secret Service disclosed Philadelphia, shot dead a letters to the Philadelphia her 19 days ago. News. Aweary A. Ludlow Kramer, Saturday that the man who security guard and a Delta Dally "His fetters usually dealt secretary of state of Washing- killed himself and two others in copilot and then took his own with polities and we published ton State who is running the an airplane hijacking attempt life after being hit in a shooinut a number of them. President food program at Hearst 's had been investigated for an with pollee. threat against The former tire salesman Nixon was no favorite of Byck request, apologized Saturday alleged burst into the airliner ready to and thus was the most frequent for Friday's mass confusion ·President Nixon. He was also .known to Park IeaveforAtlantaaltershooting subject-and target," editor and violence when the free food Rolfe Neill wrote in Saturday's distribution centers opened for Police in Washiogton, D.C., Nell Ramsburg of Howard authorities in County, Md., a security guard. paper. the first time, He said the and Some excerpts from Byck's program would be better Philadelphia, where he was Byck !lhot Lofton and copilot organized by the next briefly conunltted to a hospital Freddie Jones, 32, of Datlas, letters: -"Secret bombings, secret scheduled opening Tuesday. for psychiatric observation a when the pilot told Byck the huggings. Secret tapes. Secret year ago while under in- plane could not take off without "Program WIU Contluue" vestigation for threatening the elearance. Jones died of his surveillance. Secret payoffs. Asked if the fond program Our society and government wounds a few hours later. would continue no matter what President. Meantime, the Delta Airlines An attache case containing a are loaded with secret achappens to Miss Hearst, Kram· ." er said: "Yes. This is a pilot critically wounded in gasoline bomb was found later. tivities "He (Nixon) won't resign Secret Service spokesman gliarantee of the Hearst family Friday's attempted hijacking and we tack the conviction to and a gllarantee of us that the at the Baltimore-Washington . Jack Warner said the agency impeach him, so maybe we can food· program will continue." International Airport un- investigated an alleged threat get his good friend Robert The Hearst family, Hearst derwent surgery for a second against President Nixon made Ablanalp \o store him in a by Byclt in 1m. Corp. and the William Ran· time Saturday. hermetically sealed aerosol The condition of Reese D. The U.S. Attorney's office · dolph Hearst Foundation have can for the next three years." now gtiaranteed a total of $6 Lofton, 40,ofFort Worth, Tex., dill not press charges after Byck also recently called the million, the largest ransom in improved slightly after the Byck was committed to ·. Philadelphia Inquirer to critiU.S> history, for the return of operation, a University of Philadelphia General Hospital ·ci.ze Nixon, the newspaper the U~lversity of California . Maryland Hospital spokesman for psychiatric observation in reported. Byck told the paper, coed who was taken fr~ her sa!d, but he was still on the· January, 1973, . and was "Not 10 guys in the· country craticalllst. . . released a short •!ime laterjl Berkeley apartment l"eb. 4. (Continued on page 16) In the early morning hijack 1Warner said. On Friday, her father, who is ' .Killer had been threat I them now stored in nwnerous computers. "A system that fails to respect its citizens' right to privacy fails to respect the citizens themselves," the President said in a nationwide radio address on " The AmHericand Rid'ght of tPrhlvac1y." e sal a vance ec no ogy Nixon said he had ordered the council, in consultation with Congress, the courts, and private interests, to study how the federal government collects and protects information about citizens. He said it will develop procedures permitting citizens to inspect and correct information about themselves held by public and private organizations, and will recommend regulations on the use of mailing lists and ways to prevent improper alteration or disclosure of personal in- spectre~~d~aa~ditorh~:i~~~o~~~~~~~ ·about individuals without their People in Needprogram goes on . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon announced today he would appoint a cabinet level committee to frame proposals within four months for protecting the privacy of individual citizens against use of information on knowledge. Its use by private businesses and government has "created the possibility for new abuses of the Individual American citizen." Nixon said the White House council, to be headed by Vice President Gerald R. Ford, will develop proposals to assure that "man remains the master and never becomes the victim of the computer." Jones dealer with security systems firm GALLIPOLIS - Market Research of America, Hunformation. tington, W. Va., Saturday The council will include the announced that Charles K. Attorney General and the Jones, Jr., has been aonolnterl Secretaries of Defense, area dealer of Ultra~uard Treasury, Commerce, Labor, Security Systems. and Health Education and Jones, a native of Rio Welfare. Grande, attended Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. He currently resideB in Rio Grande. He was formerly associated with Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., having served in the capacity of fire loss prevention represen tatlve. Jones is currently a captain in the U. S. Army Reserves. Cost of food at new high WASHINGTON <UPIJ- The Hot-angers yearly cosfOf a typical family food market basket rose to a new record of nearly $1,680 in may go cool January, it was learned SaturWASHINGTON (UP!) - A spokesman for gasoline dealers said Saturday the Federal Energy Office would act qulc)\ly to "cool it" among angry station owners, possibly allowing higher price markups, preferential treatment to certain customers and requiring minimum purchases. Robert J . Jacobs, head of the Illinois-Indiana Retail Gasoline Dealers Association, said he expected the new fuel regulations to be detailed by the FEO later in the day would "clear up this entire situation.'' "I feel confident we are now moving rapidly and in the right direction," Jacobs said following a two-hour meeting with FEO deputy chief John c. Sa whifl and White House labor negotiator W. J. Usery. "We wlll have·the abllity to cool this situation nationally and In the city of Chicago." CHARLES JONES, JR. day. An Agriculture Deparbnent report due for publication within a few days is expected to . be about $30, or 1.8 per cent, ~bove the $1,650 level reported an December ~d about $27 over the prevoous record, $1,653, set an August of last year. If the January figure appears as predicted it would be $305, or 22 per cent, above the market basket cost for January of 1973. The market basket represents the cost of a collection of U.S. farmproduced fonds In amounts enough to feed an "average household" of 3.2 persons for a year . The market basket figures do not show what any real family actually spends on groceries, but economists say month-to-month changes in the basket cost furnish a reliable clue to ups and downs in actual (Continued on page !6) Ohioans gouged for pipe line COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio said here Saturday he would try to get siandard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) to roll hack gasollne prices because "the pockets of Ohioans are being turned inside 00 t to pay for Sohlo's $400 million inveslrnent in the Alaskan pipeline." Metzenbaum said he was determined to find out why Sohio continued to show "galloping profits" during an energy shortage. He will meet Monday with William Walker, Federal Energy Office general counsel, to discuss the Sohio situation, said Metzenbaum. CITY PATROLLED ADDIS ABABA (UP! ) Ethiopian troops in full battle dress Saturday patrolled this capital where four days of violence over price increases ca.used a number of deaths and hundreds of arrests. Jury should sit this week .NEW YORK (UP!) - Selec· tion of a jury for the historic criminal trial of two of President Nixon's former cabi· net offteers should be completed this week, possibly by Thursday, The painstaking and exhaustive search for a jury WJtalnted by almost two years of publicity to try John N, Mit· chell and Maurice H. Stans reached near the baH-way . mark when court recessed for the week Friday when 24 prospective jurors were. qualified for service. Trial Judge Lee Gagliardi's personal examination of the prospective jurors will resume at 9:30 a,m. Monday and continue until 52 are qualified for final selection. Defense and prosecution lawyers then ' will begin exercising challenges in which the prosplcts can be excused from service without cause. The defense has 20 such peremptory challenges and the prosecution eight. Once the ch~llenges are exhausted, the jury of 12 persons becomes final. Six alternates also will be selected for the trial in federal court, expected to last four to six weeks. Mitchell, 60, former attorney general, and Stans, 65, fonner commerce secretary, are accused of attempting to hioder a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco. They did so, the indictment alleged, in exchange for a secret $200,000 cash contribution from Vesco to the Pres)dent's 1972 .re-election campaign, which they ran. The jury selection process is being done with utmost care because the defense claims that the perva\ive publicity stemming from U\e Watergate Investigation, in which both defendants are involved, has made- the selection of an impartial jury impossible. · Besides Mitchell and Stand, the defendants are Vesco, who has been a fugitive in the Caribbean since before the . indictment was flied last May, and Harry Sears, a prominent New Jersey Republican, who will be tried later. Sears, headed Nixon's lund raising campaign In New Jersey in 1972, and is described in the indictment as an intermediary between Vesco and Mitchell. He is expected to testify for the government. The prosecution's star witness Is expected to be former White House Counsel John W. Dean m' cited u a coconspirator in the case, ~ testlmon~ has been d~ by the governm~hl ' as• 11 crucial." · �r- - -;-,,•~~-------..,-·- '-•' .... . ... - ..., ·•· "' .. k · · •r "' . r .. . .... ... .. ~ .. ~ . . .. ' ·. ... ' . ' ·' . • 16-The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 Knight agencies (Continued from page I) "So many who came to work for me "And I'm still in Pomeroy," sa id have never left," said Knight, reflectively. with an undisguised tone of pride in his Knight. Manager aod owner voice. ALL HAS NOT BEEN EASY in the 45 In July, 1929, Edward Ebersbach of the ownin g family 'disc har ged his years of Knight's building the Tri.Coun ty manager, Robinson. About a week later Chevrolet agencies . " It took about three years for Meigs Ebersbach asked Knight to hold things lllgether until he could gel a new manager . County Ill find out the 1929 depression had Knight continued as manager until he hit the country," said Knight. Afll!r that bought a part interest and was made in 1932 - came railroad layoffs, and the president of the Pomeroy Motor Co. This coal mines corttinued to lose ground . Those were not easy years in the automobile was some time during 1940. On Sept. 3, 1941 Knight bought the business . Mason County Motor Co. which his son, Through the last 32 years of doing William R., operates tllday. business in tha Tri.Counties, Knight has On Jan. 10, 1942 Knight bought the had little hunger to expand further . "This seemed enough," he said. "I've Gallipolis Motor Co. after a trip to Gallipolis upon the invitation of the la te never hungered for a lot more ." The Knight enterprise has undertaken Col. Horace B. Ecker, president of the two major expansion, or building projects . finn. "The deal was completed and paid In 1966 the Pomeroy Motor Co. moved for in about one hour, and we were on our way back to Pomeroy," Knight recalled . in Ill new facilities at 308 E. Main regarded as the most modern and efficient for an Steady growth The Knight agencies have enjoyed auto agency in southeastern Ohio. The steady growth. The owner knows this Pomeroy agency, since Knight joined the firm in 1929, had been in the lower business hasn't happened wiUy nilly . Aside from his own dedica lion Ill block of Pomeroy. A fire destroyed the Mason Coun ty managing his business, Knight knows the loyalty of his employees has been Motor Co. in the late 60s. 1n 1971 the finn especially valuable. "! believe in being moved into a new building located at 1011 loyal to them," he said . "And they have Viand St. The three Knight agencies employ been loyal to me." Thirteen employes have been with the from 00 to 100 persons, depending on the Knight agencies 20 or more years. These season. The men qnd women of the Knight are John Garnes, 32 yrs., Charles Lanier 28, Harold Davis 'll, Virgil Hatfield 23 and organization ·take pride In offerin g to the Burl Burnhaimer 22, all at Gallipolis ; motoring public their best effort in serMillard Wildermuth 33, Oliver Michael 32, vice, parts and sales. Shennan Kemper 29, Ronald White 26 and If you ask A. R. Knight how old he is Lester Leport 28, all at Point Pleasant, and he'll U!ll you, if it's not for publication. His Bill Grueser 45, George Harris 30 and rigorous work schedule since leaving the Mary .Bowen 23, all at Pomeroy . home farm in West Virginia (a lot of years BELL'S EARNINGS UP CLEVELAND (UP[) - With the help of an August rate increase, Ohio Bell announced Saturday a 28 pet. increase in net earnings for 1973. President Frederick t R. Eckley said 1973 was the first year net earnings increased since 1970. A rate in· crease was approved that year, also. 1973 earnings totaled $557.7 million Kidnap suspects arrested (Continued from page 15) and the mad rush of about 15 patrol cars sweeping into the area with lights flashing . At 2:02a.m. police· and FBI agents took the Williamses into custody. A search of the home turned up the ransom loot-two suitcases containing what the FBI described as a "volwninous amount of money in $10, $20, $50 and $100 bills." A sister took custody of the Willlamses three children, Rickey, 9, Allen, 7, and Janet, People in (Continued from page 15) because female members are used for the sect's "dirty work.'' KQEIJ.TV reporter Marilyn Baker quoted SLA sources as saying its leaders "basically don't want women to have equal authority. They are using the women to do the dirty work." FB1 spokesman John Kelly said the FBI has "no evidence of that type." He said there was nothing new to report in the kidnaping investigation. Kramer said he expected the 11 People in Need" program to be better organized by next Tuesday's scheduled secortd day of food distribution, with double or triple the four outlets which were the scenes of pushing and shoving by recipients Friday, and in one case a fist-swinging , can -throwing melee . "A on~ot food program does not work," Kramer said when asked why the ronfusion broke out. "We made a lot of mistakes, but by God, we're going to feed people." Officials of the food program estimated that 14,000 people turned out for food Fridayless than the 20,000 Kramer said earlier he had hoped to feed- but only about 9,000 receiveil the giveaway. The Oakland distribution center, scene of the violence, did not officially open at aU and only a small amount of food, thrown from a delivery truck, was passed out. At least 21 persons were injured in Oakland, and police there a~ted 35 persons. One food store near the Oakland center was looted. i Kramer said he expected the program, which he said could feed 100,000 people a month, "month after month after month," eventually to expand 91atewlde in california, lnclUd· ing Indian reservations. · Dealers ! Continued from page 15) ' ' reduction in their local alloca. lions. Some regions are getting considerably less than the official allocation of 100 per cent <t suppyesas ol February, 1972. . . 3, after the parents' arrest. "Needleos to say, I'm surprised," said neighbor Mike Dabney. "They're good neighbors." Dabney said Williams was "a typical Southern con· servative," but said ha'd never heard Williams mention the American Revolutionary Army, "They were upset about Watergate and what was going on in tbe country, but so Is everyone," Mrs. Dabney said. . Murphy said when he was first abducted his kidnaper told him it was because the American news media had become too liberal. "We're going Ill straighten out this damn liberal, leftist press in the United States, and then we're going to straighten out tl)is government," Murphy quoted the kidnaper as sa)'ing. The editor, when he finaUy retired after his harrowing ordeal, was awakened twoand-a-half hours later with the news that the .Williamses had been captured. He said he was "delighted they were caught," and added: "I think it is interesting in the case that they let me go and within five hours they bad been caught....They had been put in jail and there was no profit in it for them. "And I think it Is Important that other people remember Cost of IContinued from page 15) grocery bills. Predictions that the basket cost in January would reach a new record were published weeks ago after economists studied daily and weekly market reports of increases in the prices of cattle and other farm products, and noted continuing increases in marketing costs. , The indication that the January gain over December figures would be 1.8 per cent came when the Labor Department's monthly Consumer Price Index showed ll!l increase of that amount in the January price of farmproduced foods. Agriculture Department offi. cials use the fanni)l'oduced food index to make monthly adjustments in their market basket retail cost figure. The market basket report, when published, also will show how much of the change from December .was due to higher returns to farmers, and how much went into Increased marketing costs. The retail market basket cost, which was running at an annual rate of about $1,340 at the end of 1972 compared with $1,086 five years earlier, began a rapid uptrend early last year and skyrocketed to $1,653 last August when the annualo~"aie <;ost lllcred!d more th8n $100 in a ·single month. l • ~--------Mitllllllll ----- ----- ago) would have put most men in their graves long ago or into total retirement waiting the toll of that great bell that every livin£ thing must hear . Knight's long, active life, marked by his 15-hour work schedule until 1970, plainly has been possible only because of his ex traord inary physical and mental energy . Chained to a desk many hours each day , Knight has found total relaxation in anothe r activ ity, also demand ing great stores of energy, ball the dBy after . • • by the edllor We are coasting along with the enl!!'gy crises swirling around our heads but dizzied UUle by It through last week. Ughts come on when we press a switCh. NatlU'81 gas kicks into flame when the U1ermostat so orders whether It is set at 118 degrees Nixon or 73 degrees Fahrenheit. And the gii80ilne tank hasn't run dry yet, even though Dex (Erwin) has invoked a $3 limit per visit on his room dancing. Until 1970 he enjoyed dancing almost Gulf sales in Middleport. But this hardly desperate situation may change for the worse nightly wherever music and partners were soon, likely with gasoline. Ill be-found. He still likes to dance one or It's a good guess that regardless of how much we try Ill two ni~hts each week. reduce individual necessary travel most gasoline 91ations in Arnold Rupert Knight is the wn of E. L. Knight, who died at age 93, and Icy Meigs.Callia will be closed part or aU of the last week this and Talbott Knight, who died when she was 87. next month. It will happen to a lot of them this week. And March His sister is Gladys Knight Thacker, and could be a lot more serious unless somebody lea~ on Mr . two brothers are Birdsell Jennings Knight WiUiam Slmon in Washington. Our problem could become more painful than in most other and Woodrow Herbert Knight, all living. Ohio rounties because the Slmjlll. people have forced the major Kni~bt is married to the fonner Evelyn Gall of Belingllln. W. Va. Ther gawline suppliers to set 1974 quotas per 91atlon at from 10 to 20 reside at 118 Lincoln Road. Their three pet. under gaUonages sold in 1972. That year, remember, Willi before the peak of construction children are William R., married to was reached at the new Gavin plant at Cha.shire. It was also Elizabe th Genheimer (Betty), with four before much was doing around Salem Center where Meigs Mines sons living and one son and one daughter Nos. I and 2 (and now No. 3) were being prepal'lld. deceased; a daughter, Charlotte Ann Today there are eotimated -at a minimum - 2,000 more Dillard, wife of Roger Dillard, who is heads of families in the Meig.CaU!a area, many commuting to associated with Knight in the Pomeroy work long distances, than in 1972, the base year for computing Agency, and a son, Vincent Edward gasoline gallonages. This Is all necessary travel. Knight, married to Susan Neal of Pl. We urge Mr. MiUer (Cong. Clarence E. Mlller, lOth District) Pleasant, also associated with his father in to press hard for an exception here to the gallonage quota rule. the Pomeroy agency . The Dillards have The net economic effect of mass closures of gasoline five sons and three daughters. The Vincent stations, not only here but around the country, could be Knights have one son . t"atastrophic. Three to 5 employes per station (closed one out of The elder Knights have 1:i grand- four weeks) w!U be taking a:~~; pet. reductioo In earnings. Profit children, 10 boys and three giris. of the station operator will be slmiiarly eroded. Some people conceivably may not even get to work, unless they hurry up to invest in a motorized two-wheeler, which everybody can't do, or even would want to. Patriotism (Continued from page 1) theme . Nationwide, the observance will continue until1986. Mrs. Sheets described the organization of th 27-member commission which she heads. She was in· traduced by Robert Bumgarner, vice· president and program chainnan. Charles Gaskill, of the Wellston Rotary Club was a guest. President Harold Hubbard presided . Ladies of the church served a fried chicken dinner. Ki11er (Continued from page 15) hate Nixon more than I do." U.S. Park police officer Michael Rugers said Byck was acquited of on a Sept. 6, 1973, charge of demonstrating in front of the White House without a permit. Rugers said Byck had demonstrated alone in front of the White House twice, once about inflation. Philadelphia police said Byck was arrested in 1968 on charges of larceny, receiving stolen goods and fraudulent conversion, but was never prosecured. that there is no profit for the average guy going out and trying Ill do this sort of thing. First of all, he doesn't have the technical skill to know how to do it. Serond, it is an extremely dangerous thing if he is trying Ill make a political point." Murphy's corrunents on the arrest of the suspects were made Ill radio station WSB, which, like the Atlanta Consti· tution, is owned by Cox En· terprises. WiUiams, who has brown hair and long sideburns, Saturday's College arrived at the federal courtBasketball Re\~lts house for his arraignment By United Press lnt~rnational wearing a brown, oucKsKin- Notre Dame t08 West Virgin ia fringed jacket. Mrs. Williams, 80 a petite brunette who used Ul LaSalle 82 Rutgers 76 sell cosmetics door.to- Bowdoin 63 Norwich 58 Michigan 111 Purdue 84 door, had on a beige coat and Michigan .St. 73 Nor thwestern slacks. She appeared to have 70 Tulsa 87 North Texas St. 75 been crying. Penn St. 66 Pittsburgh 64 Williams smiled as newsmen Middle Tennessee 90 Murray swarmed around him. "The St. 79 (American Revolutionary) Army was defeall!d, but it's no Waterloo," he said. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Assistant U.S. Attorney WilPOMEROY - The Pomeroy l~ Gaffney said authorities E-R squad was called to 106 had no "concrete proof" that Pleasant Ridge, at 3:12 p.m. others were involved in the Saturday for John Clark, 16, kidnaping, although the com· son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene plaint against Williams Clark, who was ill. Clark was charges that he and "unknown taken to Veterans Memorial others" abducted Murphy. Hospital and was transferred Murphy said as many as four later to· the Holzer Medical men and a woman could have Center by the Meigs Unit of t~e been involved, but admitted he Southeasrern Ohio Emergency really didn't know. Medical Service. Williams, in his appearance before U.S. Magistrate J. Roger Thompson, admitted he bad a prison record, having · been convicted in 1965 of interstate transportation of a stolen motor vehicle. He received an llknonth sentence · on that charge . He also said he was placed on one-year .probation in 1961 for forging a federal government chack. When booked inlll the Fulton County Jail, notation was made on tha police blotter that WiUiams had "suicidal tendencies." Asked about this a jailer said ha had received a call from a U.S. marshal saying Williams had a history of attempting to hang himself. This Information, the jailer said, apparently came from Williams' Navy discharge record. THERE IS A QUALITY OF unreality in the gasoline shortages. The gasoline using public by no means Is convinced there Is not enough to go around. There simply are too many signa of hanky panky of gasoline reserves stored away in bulk. Whether the shortage Is real or contrived, the present situation is a deplorable comment on the credibility of people In places of authority. TEMPTING, ISN'T IT, to chuck aU concern for the founding fathers' principles of freedom, justice for · aU, and equal op. portunity now that the Right pulled off a $7110,000 kidnaping of editor Reg Murphy of the Atlanta Constitution and the Left still holds Patricia Hearst. The Murphy holders ciatm to be makir1: a strike against the "liberal press" (which makes points . oc· casionally for tradltiooal American principles). The kidnapers ask $750,000ransom and new "free elections." The Patty Hearts holders want the Hearst family's hide meiiBUI'ed In dollars and cents which, we suppose, is how they figure the Establishment does its measuring. No doubt this wonders a lot of folks, that obstreperous leftists wbo have been deep in our hair a1nce the anti-VIetnam War riots of the late 00s now must share the tube's evering news with a counter-balancing fascist-type guerrilla army of the Right. The arrival of the Right ta1dng overt open action Is long overdue. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel150 years ago built his philosophical system on the Idea (terribly s1mplifled) that in nature and in hwnan affairs at any given moment in time reality (an idea or an object) Is repreBellted by thesis, ll!ltithesls and synthesis. In laymen's words: a lhlnll, ita oppolile, and a com· binatlon of the two. Since nothing is static, movement always Is toward synthesis. As a concept, I've always liked Hegel's way of looking at the world. It is a guide to undentanding much of wbat transplrea in human affairs. Remember, though, .change Is not necessarily progressive. At times a new synlllesls appears retrogressive. So in California there Is the Left and In Dixie there is the Right. Thesis and antithesis. Wbere will the synthesis take us? That, fellow Americans, Is up to us. Notre Dame rolls 108-80 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!)Freshman Adrian Dantley put on a fantastic shooting show Saturday, dropping in 41 points by the time he was taken out with 5:39 to go to lead Notre Dame to a 11J8.80 rout of West Virginia. It was Notre Dame's 22nd win In 23 games this year, their only loss romlng at the handa of UCLA. Dantley's per· formance included i).for.Q on free throws. In another televised game last week he bad ll.for-11. He scored on 18 of 23 shots from the Held, gar· nered 12 rebounds, and had one blocked shot in the victory. 17- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 Michigan triumphs BERRY'S WORlD © 197~ b'( NUl . Inc " Well then. if you don't /Ike my rdea for a novel , ho w about this one for a cook book or thrs one for a chrfdren ·s book. or Bobcats surge late to ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - The University of Michigan sank 19 of· its first 21 shots Saturday to take a 39-15.lead in the first 12 minutes of play and then coasted to a 111-M Big 10 basketball victory over Purdue. Steve Grote and Joe Johnson each scored 22 points and led a deadly accurate fast break that took the Boilermakers out of their zone defense before they had a chance to get it firmly established. Cenrer C. J . Kupec scored 21 points while forwards Wayman Britt and Campy RuSsell each added 18. The Wolverines, 9-2 in the conference - good enough for at least second place - hit their first nine shots of the ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) Ohio University , paced by George Green's 24 points , came from a >ID-34 halftim e deficit to notch a 79-78 overtime victory against Mid·American Conference rival Central Michigan here Saturday. The victorious Bobcats are now 14·10 overall and 8-3 in the league. Dave Ball iced the win for Ohio University with a free throw to give the Bobcats a 7976 advantage with 18 seconds remaining in the overtime period. Walter Luckett scored 18 points for Ohio University, Larry Slappy 12 and Bill Brown MCMAHON FINED ST. PAUL, Minn . (UP! ) The World Hockey Association Friday handed down a fi vegame suspension and $200 fine Ill defenseman Mike McMahon of the Minnesota Fighting Saints for pushing a linesman, the sewnd such penalty given out this week by the league. The incident occurred in a game in Toronto Feb. 3. McMahon thought he scored the tying goal with two seconds to play, but an offside violation was called and he pushed the linesman to protest. The Saints lost, 5-4. Earlier this week a similar penalty was handed out to Doug Barrie of Edmonton. lU. James McElroy led the Chippewas, now 13-11 in aU games and 5.S in the MAC, with 26 points. Dan Roundfield scored 18 points for Central Michigan, Jim Helmink 16 and George Kubiak 10. FALCONS SIGN TINKER ATLANTA IUP!) - Olympic sprinter Gera ld Tinker from Kent State, who has been clocked in the world record· tying time of9.1 seconds for the 10I).yard dash, signed Friday with the Atlanta Falclins as a wide receiver, givi ng the Falcons the fastest player they have ever had. 'Nnker, a member of the United Stales' gold medal sprint relay team at Munich, DEATH RATE DOWN COLUMBUS (UP!) - Acting said he turned down "a lot of Highway Safety Director Fred money " from two World Vierow said Saturday that Football League teams, ChicaOhio's traffic death.., rate for go and Baltimore-Washington, 1973 was the lowest in history to sign with the NFL Falrons while total deaths dropped to "because I wanted to play with 1965 levels. Vierow said the the best." death rate for the year ha s been placed at 3.5 deaths per 100 million miles driven , HORTON'S FUNERAL TORONTO (UP!) - Funeral compared with a 3.9 rate in 1972. The national average was services for Tim Horton, the 4.2 according to the National Buffalo Sabres' veteran deSafety Council, down from the fenseman who died of ''m ultiple injuries' occurring 4.5 recorded in 1972. from an auto crash Thursday, will be held here Monday at 2 GANSZ'S NEW JOB p.m. EST. WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!) Coroner Peter B. O'Hallaran Army Head Football Coach in St. catharines, Ont., where Homer Smith Friday added the crash that killed Horton Frank Gansz, a Naval Academy graduate who previously occurred, listed the cause of served as an assistant coach at death as "multiple injuries" Navy and the Air Force , as an after an autopsy had been performed. offensive coach. Gansz , 35, . a native of Altoona, Pa., was the fifth PRATT'S CONTRACT assistant named by Smith, who BALTIMORE (U P!) will name one more assistant. Offensive tackle Robert Pratt Before coming to Army, Gansz of North Carolina, a thirdcoached at the Air Force from round choice of the Baltimore 1964 to 1986, where Smith also Colts in the 1974 college draft, was on the staff, coached in the Friday signed his 1974 contract Continental League in 1967, 'l"ith the Colts. . was the freshman coach at Pratt, 6-foot·3 and 255 Colgate in 1968, on the staff at pounds, was the Colts' second Navy from 1969 through 1972 pick in the third round. He and served at Oklahoma State started for three years at North last season. ca rolina and played in the 1973 His 41 points was a Notre Dame player season high, the previous high being John Shmnate's 30 points against Northwestern University. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS the .,,· ,. rookie gets no-cut deal UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) - Roo Brown hit a 3!1foot jump shot at the buzzer Saturday to give Penn State a 116-64 upset victory over eighth ranked Pitt and snap the Panthers' 22-game winning streak. With the score tied at 64-M with 1:34 left Ill play, the Panthers tried Ill hold the ball for a final shot. But Pitt's BiD Knight was caUed for traveling with six ~conds to go. The Lion pass-in went io Brown, who dribbled past Knight and launchad his game winning shot as the buzzer sounded. Penn State hit 55.6 per cent of its shots in the second half Ill overcome a 36-32 Pitt lead at the intermission. Brown, the team captain, got 20 of his game high 32 points in the second half and pulled down seven rebounds and nine assists overall. Rutgers, 82-76 Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL I • • • • were eight shotrnakers tied for the lead, indicating a mad scramble over the 7,128-yard Inverrary course Sunday for the title. Pace, a native of Longview, Tex., has won only the 1971 satellite Magnolia Tournament for his biggest paycheck to . date of $7,000even though he is in his lOth year on the tour. "I have started off playing well this year, and today everything seemed to fall in place," the slender pro said. Aaron, who hasn't been close Ill victory since winning the 1973 Masters, appeared to be BEST TIME RECORD BERLIN (UP!) - Olympic Gold Medallist Renal~! Stecher Saturday ran an unofficial world best time for the women 's lll().yard dash of 10,48 seconds at the East German Indoor Track and Field Championships in East Berlin, the East German news agency ADN said. ADN said the previous world best time of 10.89 was held jointly by Wilma Rudolph of the U. S. and the two East German girls Annelie Ehrhardt and Doris Selmigkei tt. There are no official world indoor records . •, ... NEW YORK (UP!) LaSalle, with all five starters scoring in double figures, defeated Rutgers, 82·76, Saturday afternoon at Madison Square Garden in a battle of NIT aspirants. Marshall met Fairfield in the second game of the doubleheader. The explorers, who raised their season's mark to 16-9, overcame a five-point deficit in the flnal10 minutes for the win. AUTO Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO r-------------------------------1 DENIM JEAN JACKETS LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES IN STOCK! Unlined 14 oz. Jacket in Indigo Blue Denim • Western Cut • Dee Gee e Made in • Sizes 36 • Machine Brand USA to 46 Washable If You Check One Of The Boxes Belowc YOU NEED US! A D Plate Glass D Auto Glass D Screen Repair D Table Top Glass D Mirrors D Storm Window Repair L L T 0 D A WE DO ALL TYPE OOMMERCIAL &RESIDENTM. REPAIR T and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING CARTER & EVANS INC. . . ~ I A . .. e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and . captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 ~\d /1 =:::.et-.~~~.\\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTl!UCTION AVA.ILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. Olive Street Trailing 58-53, LaSalle got a pair of baskets from Billy Taylor to close the gap and later took the lead for good at 63-62 on Joe Bryant's tapoin. Taylor paced LaSalle with 17 points while Bryant had 16, Charlie Wise 13, Joe Dicocco 12 and Glenn Collier 10. Rutgers, losers of three of its last four, got 28 points from Phil Sellers and 22 from Mike Dabney. The Scarlet Knights are now 16-7. Knight, Pitt's leading scorer seawn long, was held to 12 points while Mickey Martin led the Panther attack with 18. State, using a zone defense, which appeared to rattle the Panthers, for the first time this season, especially In the second half, is now 14-10 on the season, while Pitt is 22-2. celebrating his 37th birthday which was Friday. He sank putts of 15 and 20 feet to collect two of his four birdies and played flawless golf until the final three holes when he scrambled to make his pars. The 27-year-old Thompson has never won a tournament even though he collected more than $93,000 ort the tour last year. He is now in his fourth year. SKYLINE LANES . . Subdued Gloss Finish Latex Ease; Water Clean· Up Extremely Washable For Kitchens. Baths; All Walls and Woodwork A perfect finish for kitchens, baths . .. all woodwork, walls and trim where washability is desired. Select from hundreds of colors. Authors for the frowzy· type maga.zines .submit work doneon tnpewnters. With our ~lu-;;k~r. re~hing the 55-mile -an-ho!fr speed limit is a challenge. . · lllurnament, tied for the third round lead at six-under-par 210 Saturday in the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic. Roy Pace, a 32-year-old Texan firing the best golf of the 0 clsy, first posted a five-under par 67 for his 210, then was followed by Aaron with a 68 and Leonard Thompson , a husky North Carolman who carded a 69. Three other players tied for fourth place with 2lls. They were Buddy Allin and Chi Chi CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) RodriguC'l, with third round - Rookie catcher Jim Essian, 70s, and Hale Irwin with a 69. whose only negotiating Kermit Zarley, the second 11 demand was a no-cut" con- round leader, slipped to a onetract, agreed to terms with the over-par 73 to head a group of Philadelphia Phlllles Saturday five tied at 212, two strokes off for the 1974 season. the pace. The others included "He wanted a guaranteed •. defending champion Lee major league conlract, instead Trevino, who scrambled to an of one with a month-to-month even par 72, Jim Wlechers with stipulation, " explained a 68, and Tom Jenkins and General Manager Paul Owens. MiUer Barber, both with 70s. "1 couldn't blame him for The sentimental favorite of wanting that kind of security ." the huge gallery, 61-year-old Esslan hit .292 for the Sam Snead, bogeyed the 17th Phillles' Class AA Reading hole when he landed two traps. farm team last season and was He finished with a 73-213 the Eastern League's AU.Star which tied him with a halfcatcher. The 6-foot·2, 1~ound dozen others. At the end of the receiver is rated a good bet to day , 23 golfers were within a make the parent club this year four-shot range of the first because the Phillles traded prize of $52,000 in this, the backup catcher Mike Ryan to richest 72-hold tournament in Pittsburgh during the off the U.S. season. At one time Saturday, there tOUCh LaSalle edges by PHIL PASTORET The boss grumps that he w ished we'd watch our work less carefull y and do more of it. •' 36-34 halftime lead. The Spartans hit only three of their first 14 shots in the second half and Northwestern went ahead 43-40 with just over 12 minutes to go. Senior substitute Kevin Kachan put Northwestern up by 10 points, 58-48, with 7:34 Ill go but the Wildcats lost 6-foot.S cenrer Bryan Ashbaugh on fouls with just over four minutes left. Ashbaugh had 20 points, the same as Willie Williams, to lead the Wildcats. Spartan center Lindsay Hairston finished with 23 points. JOHNSON RELEASED BEACHWOOD, Ohio (UPI) - Cleveland Browns' defensive tackle Walter Johnson, arrested Friday morning on a charge of possession of marijuana, was released from jail Friday on $1,000 perwnal bond, police said. Johnson has heen scheduled Ill appear in Shaker Heights Municipal Court March II to answer the misdemeanor char· ges. points over the outstretched arm of Bobcat David Wise. The Tornados ~urged at this point for 10 unanswered points to take a 23-22 lead and go on to a 66-liS win. Othar players in view are Kyger's Joe Stidham, and Tornados Randy Warner and Vern Ord . Photo by Katie Crow. Three tie for lead in Gleason PhiladeIp h Ia BlueGray, Senior Bowl and North-South post-season All· Star games. Springtime never comes to the tig htwad who runs the loca l pub. SOUTHERN SURGE BEGINS - Tornado team leader and sharpshooting guard Bob MiUer was a surprise entrant into the Kyger Creek.SOuthern Meigs sectional game at Rock Springs Friday night. The scorehoard here reads 2:1-13 in favor of the Bobcats as MiUer pumps In the first 2 of his 15 Penn snaps Pitt's streak BARBS Federal Highway Administration data for i972 revealed that California's 12 852 228 ~o~or1 vehicles consu~ed 'to.5 b1lhon gallo~s of motor fuel while Texas 7.315,711 vehi· cles burned nearly 7.3 billion gallons, The World Almanac notes. New York with some 7.1 mllhon vehicles used 6 billion gallons. A U.S. tota l of 105,037,660,000 gallons of m<t,or fuel ·was consumed in 19.12 by some 119 million vehicles. · THE ENERGY CRISIS: FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - Masters champion Tommy Aaron and two uhungry" yOWlg southerners who never have won a major still in race EAST LANS1NG, Mich. (UPI)- Mike Robinson tossed in a rebound with four seconds left and then added a free throw Saturday as Michigan State came from hahind to nip Northwestern 73-70 in Big 10 basketball action. With the score knotted 71).70 and Northwestern stalling for a last shot, Spartan guard Benny White stole a ball away from Joe Otis with 16 seconds remaining. Terry Furlow missed a long jumper but Robinson hit the rebound and was fouled . Robinson wound up high man for the game with 27 points, 17 of them in the first half. The win kept Michigan State alive in the conference race with a 8-3 record while Northweswrn dropped to a 3-8. Northwestern slowed the Spartans for much of the first half with a pesky zone defense and a deliberate offense. The Wildcats twice led by eight points but Michigan State's fast break and Robinson's accurate outside shooting enabled the Spartans Ill take a BbOUI Purdue, 15-8 this season and 18 points from Bruce Parkinson and 16 from center John Garrett. The game was for second place in the Big 10 with 17-4 Michigan having a chance to tie Indiana for first place, if the Hoosiers lost their game with Minnesota . BOSTON (UP! ) - The New the WFL to New York and England Whalers, claiming to combined his franchise with have lost $2 million in two Schmertz's. years here , announced Saturday that the World Hockey Association franchise will leave Bostoo next month and move permanently to Hartford, Conn., next year . Whalers' president Howard Baldwin told a news ronfenmce the team will play its WHA Playoff games in the 5,900-oeat Springfield Coliseum and remain in the Western Massachusetts coihmunity until early 1975, when the 11,000 seat Hartford Civic Center Is completed. We're in it together . . . and · Baldwin denied published we can solve it together! Your reports that New Jersey tycoon AM Club encomges )OU to take Robert Schmertz - who also voluntary action to reduce fuel owns the Boston Celtlcs and a consumption. Keep your car portion of the World Football tuned. Plan your drivinl to re· League franchise in New York duce needless trips oround town. Carpool il you can. - was selling his 37.5 per cent interest in the Whalers to a of Hartford group businessmen. Instead the businesses, led great idu by Aetna Ufe Insurance Co. which financed construction of for over 70 yean the civic center, have been sold a one-third interest In the club, ••• now more thu .,,{ after pro rata shares of Whaler tailor visit stock was given up by all present stockholders. · "I deeply regret having to make the decision to leave the greater Boston area, as It was l3 Court St. our intention to succeed in this Phone 446·0699 Phone 992·2590, Pomeroy city," said Baldwin, who last week moved his Boston Bulls of Ashort messaae 9-3 in the conference, received 1 The Roots of All Evil ..-.' game, missed one, hit two, missed another and then ripped off eight more con· secutive baskets to end the game almost before it began. Michigan held a 55-30 ball· time lead and ran tha4 up to as much as 31 points in the second half before coach John Orr sent in his reserves when Michigan hit the IIIO·point mark . .Spartans are defeat Michigan team ' FIRING VOIDED COWMBUS (UPf) - The state Personnel Board of Review has voided the firing of James Strickler, Zanesv!Ue, an attendant at the Junction City Treatment Cenrer at Zanes· ville but sulipended hlm for 60 days. Strickler's firing was · based on testim9ny by irunates · that he 1 qffered to help a prisoner escape, that he took card cheating l~ns from an inmate and that he falsified his job, application il>Y not men· tioning a felony conviction. Whalers will leave Boston ""'-........_, ~ 446-3362 ''AU New AMF Equipment~ Up;per 'Rt.7 Ohio Mobile Senice Large Facilities for Your Conwnlence • We. Have All Type Of Windshields In Stock • Some Foreign If We Don't 11M It We. Can .Get lt. Fast Glass Replacement • On The Spot Installation UsuaiiJ 30 To 40 Minutes • 50% Off All Windsttields • Whether You.Haw Insurance Or Not • Store Fronts 24 Hour Emerg~ncy . Service . . Senice Within A70 Milt Radius Of MISOII W.Va. We Are As Cia As T011r Phone (304) ; 773-5710 Or773-5118 OPen _JA:M. to SP,.M. Mon. Thru fri; ~· ~WI. Tt 12:Gq • ~ HOun Wen a, Appointment . · · · · ' �r- - -;-,,•~~-------..,-·- '-•' .... . ... - ..., ·•· "' .. k · · •r "' . r .. . .... ... .. ~ .. ~ . . .. ' ·. ... ' . ' ·' . • 16-The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 Knight agencies (Continued from page I) "So many who came to work for me "And I'm still in Pomeroy," sa id have never left," said Knight, reflectively. with an undisguised tone of pride in his Knight. Manager aod owner voice. ALL HAS NOT BEEN EASY in the 45 In July, 1929, Edward Ebersbach of the ownin g family 'disc har ged his years of Knight's building the Tri.Coun ty manager, Robinson. About a week later Chevrolet agencies . " It took about three years for Meigs Ebersbach asked Knight to hold things lllgether until he could gel a new manager . County Ill find out the 1929 depression had Knight continued as manager until he hit the country," said Knight. Afll!r that bought a part interest and was made in 1932 - came railroad layoffs, and the president of the Pomeroy Motor Co. This coal mines corttinued to lose ground . Those were not easy years in the automobile was some time during 1940. On Sept. 3, 1941 Knight bought the business . Mason County Motor Co. which his son, Through the last 32 years of doing William R., operates tllday. business in tha Tri.Counties, Knight has On Jan. 10, 1942 Knight bought the had little hunger to expand further . "This seemed enough," he said. "I've Gallipolis Motor Co. after a trip to Gallipolis upon the invitation of the la te never hungered for a lot more ." The Knight enterprise has undertaken Col. Horace B. Ecker, president of the two major expansion, or building projects . finn. "The deal was completed and paid In 1966 the Pomeroy Motor Co. moved for in about one hour, and we were on our way back to Pomeroy," Knight recalled . in Ill new facilities at 308 E. Main regarded as the most modern and efficient for an Steady growth The Knight agencies have enjoyed auto agency in southeastern Ohio. The steady growth. The owner knows this Pomeroy agency, since Knight joined the firm in 1929, had been in the lower business hasn't happened wiUy nilly . Aside from his own dedica lion Ill block of Pomeroy. A fire destroyed the Mason Coun ty managing his business, Knight knows the loyalty of his employees has been Motor Co. in the late 60s. 1n 1971 the finn especially valuable. "! believe in being moved into a new building located at 1011 loyal to them," he said . "And they have Viand St. The three Knight agencies employ been loyal to me." Thirteen employes have been with the from 00 to 100 persons, depending on the Knight agencies 20 or more years. These season. The men qnd women of the Knight are John Garnes, 32 yrs., Charles Lanier 28, Harold Davis 'll, Virgil Hatfield 23 and organization ·take pride In offerin g to the Burl Burnhaimer 22, all at Gallipolis ; motoring public their best effort in serMillard Wildermuth 33, Oliver Michael 32, vice, parts and sales. Shennan Kemper 29, Ronald White 26 and If you ask A. R. Knight how old he is Lester Leport 28, all at Point Pleasant, and he'll U!ll you, if it's not for publication. His Bill Grueser 45, George Harris 30 and rigorous work schedule since leaving the Mary .Bowen 23, all at Pomeroy . home farm in West Virginia (a lot of years BELL'S EARNINGS UP CLEVELAND (UP[) - With the help of an August rate increase, Ohio Bell announced Saturday a 28 pet. increase in net earnings for 1973. President Frederick t R. Eckley said 1973 was the first year net earnings increased since 1970. A rate in· crease was approved that year, also. 1973 earnings totaled $557.7 million Kidnap suspects arrested (Continued from page 15) and the mad rush of about 15 patrol cars sweeping into the area with lights flashing . At 2:02a.m. police· and FBI agents took the Williamses into custody. A search of the home turned up the ransom loot-two suitcases containing what the FBI described as a "volwninous amount of money in $10, $20, $50 and $100 bills." A sister took custody of the Willlamses three children, Rickey, 9, Allen, 7, and Janet, People in (Continued from page 15) because female members are used for the sect's "dirty work.'' KQEIJ.TV reporter Marilyn Baker quoted SLA sources as saying its leaders "basically don't want women to have equal authority. They are using the women to do the dirty work." FB1 spokesman John Kelly said the FBI has "no evidence of that type." He said there was nothing new to report in the kidnaping investigation. Kramer said he expected the 11 People in Need" program to be better organized by next Tuesday's scheduled secortd day of food distribution, with double or triple the four outlets which were the scenes of pushing and shoving by recipients Friday, and in one case a fist-swinging , can -throwing melee . "A on~ot food program does not work," Kramer said when asked why the ronfusion broke out. "We made a lot of mistakes, but by God, we're going to feed people." Officials of the food program estimated that 14,000 people turned out for food Fridayless than the 20,000 Kramer said earlier he had hoped to feed- but only about 9,000 receiveil the giveaway. The Oakland distribution center, scene of the violence, did not officially open at aU and only a small amount of food, thrown from a delivery truck, was passed out. At least 21 persons were injured in Oakland, and police there a~ted 35 persons. One food store near the Oakland center was looted. i Kramer said he expected the program, which he said could feed 100,000 people a month, "month after month after month," eventually to expand 91atewlde in california, lnclUd· ing Indian reservations. · Dealers ! Continued from page 15) ' ' reduction in their local alloca. lions. Some regions are getting considerably less than the official allocation of 100 per cent <t suppyesas ol February, 1972. . . 3, after the parents' arrest. "Needleos to say, I'm surprised," said neighbor Mike Dabney. "They're good neighbors." Dabney said Williams was "a typical Southern con· servative," but said ha'd never heard Williams mention the American Revolutionary Army, "They were upset about Watergate and what was going on in tbe country, but so Is everyone," Mrs. Dabney said. . Murphy said when he was first abducted his kidnaper told him it was because the American news media had become too liberal. "We're going Ill straighten out this damn liberal, leftist press in the United States, and then we're going to straighten out tl)is government," Murphy quoted the kidnaper as sa)'ing. The editor, when he finaUy retired after his harrowing ordeal, was awakened twoand-a-half hours later with the news that the .Williamses had been captured. He said he was "delighted they were caught," and added: "I think it is interesting in the case that they let me go and within five hours they bad been caught....They had been put in jail and there was no profit in it for them. "And I think it Is Important that other people remember Cost of IContinued from page 15) grocery bills. Predictions that the basket cost in January would reach a new record were published weeks ago after economists studied daily and weekly market reports of increases in the prices of cattle and other farm products, and noted continuing increases in marketing costs. , The indication that the January gain over December figures would be 1.8 per cent came when the Labor Department's monthly Consumer Price Index showed ll!l increase of that amount in the January price of farmproduced foods. Agriculture Department offi. cials use the fanni)l'oduced food index to make monthly adjustments in their market basket retail cost figure. The market basket report, when published, also will show how much of the change from December .was due to higher returns to farmers, and how much went into Increased marketing costs. The retail market basket cost, which was running at an annual rate of about $1,340 at the end of 1972 compared with $1,086 five years earlier, began a rapid uptrend early last year and skyrocketed to $1,653 last August when the annualo~"aie <;ost lllcred!d more th8n $100 in a ·single month. l • ~--------Mitllllllll ----- ----- ago) would have put most men in their graves long ago or into total retirement waiting the toll of that great bell that every livin£ thing must hear . Knight's long, active life, marked by his 15-hour work schedule until 1970, plainly has been possible only because of his ex traord inary physical and mental energy . Chained to a desk many hours each day , Knight has found total relaxation in anothe r activ ity, also demand ing great stores of energy, ball the dBy after . • • by the edllor We are coasting along with the enl!!'gy crises swirling around our heads but dizzied UUle by It through last week. Ughts come on when we press a switCh. NatlU'81 gas kicks into flame when the U1ermostat so orders whether It is set at 118 degrees Nixon or 73 degrees Fahrenheit. And the gii80ilne tank hasn't run dry yet, even though Dex (Erwin) has invoked a $3 limit per visit on his room dancing. Until 1970 he enjoyed dancing almost Gulf sales in Middleport. But this hardly desperate situation may change for the worse nightly wherever music and partners were soon, likely with gasoline. Ill be-found. He still likes to dance one or It's a good guess that regardless of how much we try Ill two ni~hts each week. reduce individual necessary travel most gasoline 91ations in Arnold Rupert Knight is the wn of E. L. Knight, who died at age 93, and Icy Meigs.Callia will be closed part or aU of the last week this and Talbott Knight, who died when she was 87. next month. It will happen to a lot of them this week. And March His sister is Gladys Knight Thacker, and could be a lot more serious unless somebody lea~ on Mr . two brothers are Birdsell Jennings Knight WiUiam Slmon in Washington. Our problem could become more painful than in most other and Woodrow Herbert Knight, all living. Ohio rounties because the Slmjlll. people have forced the major Kni~bt is married to the fonner Evelyn Gall of Belingllln. W. Va. Ther gawline suppliers to set 1974 quotas per 91atlon at from 10 to 20 reside at 118 Lincoln Road. Their three pet. under gaUonages sold in 1972. That year, remember, Willi before the peak of construction children are William R., married to was reached at the new Gavin plant at Cha.shire. It was also Elizabe th Genheimer (Betty), with four before much was doing around Salem Center where Meigs Mines sons living and one son and one daughter Nos. I and 2 (and now No. 3) were being prepal'lld. deceased; a daughter, Charlotte Ann Today there are eotimated -at a minimum - 2,000 more Dillard, wife of Roger Dillard, who is heads of families in the Meig.CaU!a area, many commuting to associated with Knight in the Pomeroy work long distances, than in 1972, the base year for computing Agency, and a son, Vincent Edward gasoline gallonages. This Is all necessary travel. Knight, married to Susan Neal of Pl. We urge Mr. MiUer (Cong. Clarence E. Mlller, lOth District) Pleasant, also associated with his father in to press hard for an exception here to the gallonage quota rule. the Pomeroy agency . The Dillards have The net economic effect of mass closures of gasoline five sons and three daughters. The Vincent stations, not only here but around the country, could be Knights have one son . t"atastrophic. Three to 5 employes per station (closed one out of The elder Knights have 1:i grand- four weeks) w!U be taking a:~~; pet. reductioo In earnings. Profit children, 10 boys and three giris. of the station operator will be slmiiarly eroded. Some people conceivably may not even get to work, unless they hurry up to invest in a motorized two-wheeler, which everybody can't do, or even would want to. Patriotism (Continued from page 1) theme . Nationwide, the observance will continue until1986. Mrs. Sheets described the organization of th 27-member commission which she heads. She was in· traduced by Robert Bumgarner, vice· president and program chainnan. Charles Gaskill, of the Wellston Rotary Club was a guest. President Harold Hubbard presided . Ladies of the church served a fried chicken dinner. Ki11er (Continued from page 15) hate Nixon more than I do." U.S. Park police officer Michael Rugers said Byck was acquited of on a Sept. 6, 1973, charge of demonstrating in front of the White House without a permit. Rugers said Byck had demonstrated alone in front of the White House twice, once about inflation. Philadelphia police said Byck was arrested in 1968 on charges of larceny, receiving stolen goods and fraudulent conversion, but was never prosecured. that there is no profit for the average guy going out and trying Ill do this sort of thing. First of all, he doesn't have the technical skill to know how to do it. Serond, it is an extremely dangerous thing if he is trying Ill make a political point." Murphy's corrunents on the arrest of the suspects were made Ill radio station WSB, which, like the Atlanta Consti· tution, is owned by Cox En· terprises. WiUiams, who has brown hair and long sideburns, Saturday's College arrived at the federal courtBasketball Re\~lts house for his arraignment By United Press lnt~rnational wearing a brown, oucKsKin- Notre Dame t08 West Virgin ia fringed jacket. Mrs. Williams, 80 a petite brunette who used Ul LaSalle 82 Rutgers 76 sell cosmetics door.to- Bowdoin 63 Norwich 58 Michigan 111 Purdue 84 door, had on a beige coat and Michigan .St. 73 Nor thwestern slacks. She appeared to have 70 Tulsa 87 North Texas St. 75 been crying. Penn St. 66 Pittsburgh 64 Williams smiled as newsmen Middle Tennessee 90 Murray swarmed around him. "The St. 79 (American Revolutionary) Army was defeall!d, but it's no Waterloo," he said. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Assistant U.S. Attorney WilPOMEROY - The Pomeroy l~ Gaffney said authorities E-R squad was called to 106 had no "concrete proof" that Pleasant Ridge, at 3:12 p.m. others were involved in the Saturday for John Clark, 16, kidnaping, although the com· son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene plaint against Williams Clark, who was ill. Clark was charges that he and "unknown taken to Veterans Memorial others" abducted Murphy. Hospital and was transferred Murphy said as many as four later to· the Holzer Medical men and a woman could have Center by the Meigs Unit of t~e been involved, but admitted he Southeasrern Ohio Emergency really didn't know. Medical Service. Williams, in his appearance before U.S. Magistrate J. Roger Thompson, admitted he bad a prison record, having · been convicted in 1965 of interstate transportation of a stolen motor vehicle. He received an llknonth sentence · on that charge . He also said he was placed on one-year .probation in 1961 for forging a federal government chack. When booked inlll the Fulton County Jail, notation was made on tha police blotter that WiUiams had "suicidal tendencies." Asked about this a jailer said ha had received a call from a U.S. marshal saying Williams had a history of attempting to hang himself. This Information, the jailer said, apparently came from Williams' Navy discharge record. THERE IS A QUALITY OF unreality in the gasoline shortages. The gasoline using public by no means Is convinced there Is not enough to go around. There simply are too many signa of hanky panky of gasoline reserves stored away in bulk. Whether the shortage Is real or contrived, the present situation is a deplorable comment on the credibility of people In places of authority. TEMPTING, ISN'T IT, to chuck aU concern for the founding fathers' principles of freedom, justice for · aU, and equal op. portunity now that the Right pulled off a $7110,000 kidnaping of editor Reg Murphy of the Atlanta Constitution and the Left still holds Patricia Hearst. The Murphy holders ciatm to be makir1: a strike against the "liberal press" (which makes points . oc· casionally for tradltiooal American principles). The kidnapers ask $750,000ransom and new "free elections." The Patty Hearts holders want the Hearst family's hide meiiBUI'ed In dollars and cents which, we suppose, is how they figure the Establishment does its measuring. No doubt this wonders a lot of folks, that obstreperous leftists wbo have been deep in our hair a1nce the anti-VIetnam War riots of the late 00s now must share the tube's evering news with a counter-balancing fascist-type guerrilla army of the Right. The arrival of the Right ta1dng overt open action Is long overdue. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel150 years ago built his philosophical system on the Idea (terribly s1mplifled) that in nature and in hwnan affairs at any given moment in time reality (an idea or an object) Is repreBellted by thesis, ll!ltithesls and synthesis. In laymen's words: a lhlnll, ita oppolile, and a com· binatlon of the two. Since nothing is static, movement always Is toward synthesis. As a concept, I've always liked Hegel's way of looking at the world. It is a guide to undentanding much of wbat transplrea in human affairs. Remember, though, .change Is not necessarily progressive. At times a new synlllesls appears retrogressive. So in California there Is the Left and In Dixie there is the Right. Thesis and antithesis. Wbere will the synthesis take us? That, fellow Americans, Is up to us. Notre Dame rolls 108-80 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!)Freshman Adrian Dantley put on a fantastic shooting show Saturday, dropping in 41 points by the time he was taken out with 5:39 to go to lead Notre Dame to a 11J8.80 rout of West Virginia. It was Notre Dame's 22nd win In 23 games this year, their only loss romlng at the handa of UCLA. Dantley's per· formance included i).for.Q on free throws. In another televised game last week he bad ll.for-11. He scored on 18 of 23 shots from the Held, gar· nered 12 rebounds, and had one blocked shot in the victory. 17- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 Michigan triumphs BERRY'S WORlD © 197~ b'( NUl . Inc " Well then. if you don't /Ike my rdea for a novel , ho w about this one for a cook book or thrs one for a chrfdren ·s book. or Bobcats surge late to ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - The University of Michigan sank 19 of· its first 21 shots Saturday to take a 39-15.lead in the first 12 minutes of play and then coasted to a 111-M Big 10 basketball victory over Purdue. Steve Grote and Joe Johnson each scored 22 points and led a deadly accurate fast break that took the Boilermakers out of their zone defense before they had a chance to get it firmly established. Cenrer C. J . Kupec scored 21 points while forwards Wayman Britt and Campy RuSsell each added 18. The Wolverines, 9-2 in the conference - good enough for at least second place - hit their first nine shots of the ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) Ohio University , paced by George Green's 24 points , came from a >ID-34 halftim e deficit to notch a 79-78 overtime victory against Mid·American Conference rival Central Michigan here Saturday. The victorious Bobcats are now 14·10 overall and 8-3 in the league. Dave Ball iced the win for Ohio University with a free throw to give the Bobcats a 7976 advantage with 18 seconds remaining in the overtime period. Walter Luckett scored 18 points for Ohio University, Larry Slappy 12 and Bill Brown MCMAHON FINED ST. PAUL, Minn . (UP! ) The World Hockey Association Friday handed down a fi vegame suspension and $200 fine Ill defenseman Mike McMahon of the Minnesota Fighting Saints for pushing a linesman, the sewnd such penalty given out this week by the league. The incident occurred in a game in Toronto Feb. 3. McMahon thought he scored the tying goal with two seconds to play, but an offside violation was called and he pushed the linesman to protest. The Saints lost, 5-4. Earlier this week a similar penalty was handed out to Doug Barrie of Edmonton. lU. James McElroy led the Chippewas, now 13-11 in aU games and 5.S in the MAC, with 26 points. Dan Roundfield scored 18 points for Central Michigan, Jim Helmink 16 and George Kubiak 10. FALCONS SIGN TINKER ATLANTA IUP!) - Olympic sprinter Gera ld Tinker from Kent State, who has been clocked in the world record· tying time of9.1 seconds for the 10I).yard dash, signed Friday with the Atlanta Falclins as a wide receiver, givi ng the Falcons the fastest player they have ever had. 'Nnker, a member of the United Stales' gold medal sprint relay team at Munich, DEATH RATE DOWN COLUMBUS (UP!) - Acting said he turned down "a lot of Highway Safety Director Fred money " from two World Vierow said Saturday that Football League teams, ChicaOhio's traffic death.., rate for go and Baltimore-Washington, 1973 was the lowest in history to sign with the NFL Falrons while total deaths dropped to "because I wanted to play with 1965 levels. Vierow said the the best." death rate for the year ha s been placed at 3.5 deaths per 100 million miles driven , HORTON'S FUNERAL TORONTO (UP!) - Funeral compared with a 3.9 rate in 1972. The national average was services for Tim Horton, the 4.2 according to the National Buffalo Sabres' veteran deSafety Council, down from the fenseman who died of ''m ultiple injuries' occurring 4.5 recorded in 1972. from an auto crash Thursday, will be held here Monday at 2 GANSZ'S NEW JOB p.m. EST. WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!) Coroner Peter B. O'Hallaran Army Head Football Coach in St. catharines, Ont., where Homer Smith Friday added the crash that killed Horton Frank Gansz, a Naval Academy graduate who previously occurred, listed the cause of served as an assistant coach at death as "multiple injuries" Navy and the Air Force , as an after an autopsy had been performed. offensive coach. Gansz , 35, . a native of Altoona, Pa., was the fifth PRATT'S CONTRACT assistant named by Smith, who BALTIMORE (U P!) will name one more assistant. Offensive tackle Robert Pratt Before coming to Army, Gansz of North Carolina, a thirdcoached at the Air Force from round choice of the Baltimore 1964 to 1986, where Smith also Colts in the 1974 college draft, was on the staff, coached in the Friday signed his 1974 contract Continental League in 1967, 'l"ith the Colts. . was the freshman coach at Pratt, 6-foot·3 and 255 Colgate in 1968, on the staff at pounds, was the Colts' second Navy from 1969 through 1972 pick in the third round. He and served at Oklahoma State started for three years at North last season. ca rolina and played in the 1973 His 41 points was a Notre Dame player season high, the previous high being John Shmnate's 30 points against Northwestern University. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS the .,,· ,. rookie gets no-cut deal UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) - Roo Brown hit a 3!1foot jump shot at the buzzer Saturday to give Penn State a 116-64 upset victory over eighth ranked Pitt and snap the Panthers' 22-game winning streak. With the score tied at 64-M with 1:34 left Ill play, the Panthers tried Ill hold the ball for a final shot. But Pitt's BiD Knight was caUed for traveling with six ~conds to go. The Lion pass-in went io Brown, who dribbled past Knight and launchad his game winning shot as the buzzer sounded. Penn State hit 55.6 per cent of its shots in the second half Ill overcome a 36-32 Pitt lead at the intermission. Brown, the team captain, got 20 of his game high 32 points in the second half and pulled down seven rebounds and nine assists overall. Rutgers, 82-76 Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL I • • • • were eight shotrnakers tied for the lead, indicating a mad scramble over the 7,128-yard Inverrary course Sunday for the title. Pace, a native of Longview, Tex., has won only the 1971 satellite Magnolia Tournament for his biggest paycheck to . date of $7,000even though he is in his lOth year on the tour. "I have started off playing well this year, and today everything seemed to fall in place," the slender pro said. Aaron, who hasn't been close Ill victory since winning the 1973 Masters, appeared to be BEST TIME RECORD BERLIN (UP!) - Olympic Gold Medallist Renal~! Stecher Saturday ran an unofficial world best time for the women 's lll().yard dash of 10,48 seconds at the East German Indoor Track and Field Championships in East Berlin, the East German news agency ADN said. ADN said the previous world best time of 10.89 was held jointly by Wilma Rudolph of the U. S. and the two East German girls Annelie Ehrhardt and Doris Selmigkei tt. There are no official world indoor records . •, ... NEW YORK (UP!) LaSalle, with all five starters scoring in double figures, defeated Rutgers, 82·76, Saturday afternoon at Madison Square Garden in a battle of NIT aspirants. Marshall met Fairfield in the second game of the doubleheader. The explorers, who raised their season's mark to 16-9, overcame a five-point deficit in the flnal10 minutes for the win. AUTO Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO r-------------------------------1 DENIM JEAN JACKETS LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES IN STOCK! Unlined 14 oz. Jacket in Indigo Blue Denim • Western Cut • Dee Gee e Made in • Sizes 36 • Machine Brand USA to 46 Washable If You Check One Of The Boxes Belowc YOU NEED US! A D Plate Glass D Auto Glass D Screen Repair D Table Top Glass D Mirrors D Storm Window Repair L L T 0 D A WE DO ALL TYPE OOMMERCIAL &RESIDENTM. REPAIR T and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING CARTER & EVANS INC. . . ~ I A . .. e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and . captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 ~\d /1 =:::.et-.~~~.\\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTl!UCTION AVA.ILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. Olive Street Trailing 58-53, LaSalle got a pair of baskets from Billy Taylor to close the gap and later took the lead for good at 63-62 on Joe Bryant's tapoin. Taylor paced LaSalle with 17 points while Bryant had 16, Charlie Wise 13, Joe Dicocco 12 and Glenn Collier 10. Rutgers, losers of three of its last four, got 28 points from Phil Sellers and 22 from Mike Dabney. The Scarlet Knights are now 16-7. Knight, Pitt's leading scorer seawn long, was held to 12 points while Mickey Martin led the Panther attack with 18. State, using a zone defense, which appeared to rattle the Panthers, for the first time this season, especially In the second half, is now 14-10 on the season, while Pitt is 22-2. celebrating his 37th birthday which was Friday. He sank putts of 15 and 20 feet to collect two of his four birdies and played flawless golf until the final three holes when he scrambled to make his pars. The 27-year-old Thompson has never won a tournament even though he collected more than $93,000 ort the tour last year. He is now in his fourth year. SKYLINE LANES . . Subdued Gloss Finish Latex Ease; Water Clean· Up Extremely Washable For Kitchens. Baths; All Walls and Woodwork A perfect finish for kitchens, baths . .. all woodwork, walls and trim where washability is desired. Select from hundreds of colors. Authors for the frowzy· type maga.zines .submit work doneon tnpewnters. With our ~lu-;;k~r. re~hing the 55-mile -an-ho!fr speed limit is a challenge. . · lllurnament, tied for the third round lead at six-under-par 210 Saturday in the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic. Roy Pace, a 32-year-old Texan firing the best golf of the 0 clsy, first posted a five-under par 67 for his 210, then was followed by Aaron with a 68 and Leonard Thompson , a husky North Carolman who carded a 69. Three other players tied for fourth place with 2lls. They were Buddy Allin and Chi Chi CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) RodriguC'l, with third round - Rookie catcher Jim Essian, 70s, and Hale Irwin with a 69. whose only negotiating Kermit Zarley, the second 11 demand was a no-cut" con- round leader, slipped to a onetract, agreed to terms with the over-par 73 to head a group of Philadelphia Phlllles Saturday five tied at 212, two strokes off for the 1974 season. the pace. The others included "He wanted a guaranteed •. defending champion Lee major league conlract, instead Trevino, who scrambled to an of one with a month-to-month even par 72, Jim Wlechers with stipulation, " explained a 68, and Tom Jenkins and General Manager Paul Owens. MiUer Barber, both with 70s. "1 couldn't blame him for The sentimental favorite of wanting that kind of security ." the huge gallery, 61-year-old Esslan hit .292 for the Sam Snead, bogeyed the 17th Phillles' Class AA Reading hole when he landed two traps. farm team last season and was He finished with a 73-213 the Eastern League's AU.Star which tied him with a halfcatcher. The 6-foot·2, 1~ound dozen others. At the end of the receiver is rated a good bet to day , 23 golfers were within a make the parent club this year four-shot range of the first because the Phillles traded prize of $52,000 in this, the backup catcher Mike Ryan to richest 72-hold tournament in Pittsburgh during the off the U.S. season. At one time Saturday, there tOUCh LaSalle edges by PHIL PASTORET The boss grumps that he w ished we'd watch our work less carefull y and do more of it. •' 36-34 halftime lead. The Spartans hit only three of their first 14 shots in the second half and Northwestern went ahead 43-40 with just over 12 minutes to go. Senior substitute Kevin Kachan put Northwestern up by 10 points, 58-48, with 7:34 Ill go but the Wildcats lost 6-foot.S cenrer Bryan Ashbaugh on fouls with just over four minutes left. Ashbaugh had 20 points, the same as Willie Williams, to lead the Wildcats. Spartan center Lindsay Hairston finished with 23 points. JOHNSON RELEASED BEACHWOOD, Ohio (UPI) - Cleveland Browns' defensive tackle Walter Johnson, arrested Friday morning on a charge of possession of marijuana, was released from jail Friday on $1,000 perwnal bond, police said. Johnson has heen scheduled Ill appear in Shaker Heights Municipal Court March II to answer the misdemeanor char· ges. points over the outstretched arm of Bobcat David Wise. The Tornados ~urged at this point for 10 unanswered points to take a 23-22 lead and go on to a 66-liS win. Othar players in view are Kyger's Joe Stidham, and Tornados Randy Warner and Vern Ord . Photo by Katie Crow. Three tie for lead in Gleason PhiladeIp h Ia BlueGray, Senior Bowl and North-South post-season All· Star games. Springtime never comes to the tig htwad who runs the loca l pub. SOUTHERN SURGE BEGINS - Tornado team leader and sharpshooting guard Bob MiUer was a surprise entrant into the Kyger Creek.SOuthern Meigs sectional game at Rock Springs Friday night. The scorehoard here reads 2:1-13 in favor of the Bobcats as MiUer pumps In the first 2 of his 15 Penn snaps Pitt's streak BARBS Federal Highway Administration data for i972 revealed that California's 12 852 228 ~o~or1 vehicles consu~ed 'to.5 b1lhon gallo~s of motor fuel while Texas 7.315,711 vehi· cles burned nearly 7.3 billion gallons, The World Almanac notes. New York with some 7.1 mllhon vehicles used 6 billion gallons. A U.S. tota l of 105,037,660,000 gallons of m<t,or fuel ·was consumed in 19.12 by some 119 million vehicles. · THE ENERGY CRISIS: FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - Masters champion Tommy Aaron and two uhungry" yOWlg southerners who never have won a major still in race EAST LANS1NG, Mich. (UPI)- Mike Robinson tossed in a rebound with four seconds left and then added a free throw Saturday as Michigan State came from hahind to nip Northwestern 73-70 in Big 10 basketball action. With the score knotted 71).70 and Northwestern stalling for a last shot, Spartan guard Benny White stole a ball away from Joe Otis with 16 seconds remaining. Terry Furlow missed a long jumper but Robinson hit the rebound and was fouled . Robinson wound up high man for the game with 27 points, 17 of them in the first half. The win kept Michigan State alive in the conference race with a 8-3 record while Northweswrn dropped to a 3-8. Northwestern slowed the Spartans for much of the first half with a pesky zone defense and a deliberate offense. The Wildcats twice led by eight points but Michigan State's fast break and Robinson's accurate outside shooting enabled the Spartans Ill take a BbOUI Purdue, 15-8 this season and 18 points from Bruce Parkinson and 16 from center John Garrett. The game was for second place in the Big 10 with 17-4 Michigan having a chance to tie Indiana for first place, if the Hoosiers lost their game with Minnesota . BOSTON (UP! ) - The New the WFL to New York and England Whalers, claiming to combined his franchise with have lost $2 million in two Schmertz's. years here , announced Saturday that the World Hockey Association franchise will leave Bostoo next month and move permanently to Hartford, Conn., next year . Whalers' president Howard Baldwin told a news ronfenmce the team will play its WHA Playoff games in the 5,900-oeat Springfield Coliseum and remain in the Western Massachusetts coihmunity until early 1975, when the 11,000 seat Hartford Civic Center Is completed. We're in it together . . . and · Baldwin denied published we can solve it together! Your reports that New Jersey tycoon AM Club encomges )OU to take Robert Schmertz - who also voluntary action to reduce fuel owns the Boston Celtlcs and a consumption. Keep your car portion of the World Football tuned. Plan your drivinl to re· League franchise in New York duce needless trips oround town. Carpool il you can. - was selling his 37.5 per cent interest in the Whalers to a of Hartford group businessmen. Instead the businesses, led great idu by Aetna Ufe Insurance Co. which financed construction of for over 70 yean the civic center, have been sold a one-third interest In the club, ••• now more thu .,,{ after pro rata shares of Whaler tailor visit stock was given up by all present stockholders. · "I deeply regret having to make the decision to leave the greater Boston area, as It was l3 Court St. our intention to succeed in this Phone 446·0699 Phone 992·2590, Pomeroy city," said Baldwin, who last week moved his Boston Bulls of Ashort messaae 9-3 in the conference, received 1 The Roots of All Evil ..-.' game, missed one, hit two, missed another and then ripped off eight more con· secutive baskets to end the game almost before it began. Michigan held a 55-30 ball· time lead and ran tha4 up to as much as 31 points in the second half before coach John Orr sent in his reserves when Michigan hit the IIIO·point mark . .Spartans are defeat Michigan team ' FIRING VOIDED COWMBUS (UPf) - The state Personnel Board of Review has voided the firing of James Strickler, Zanesv!Ue, an attendant at the Junction City Treatment Cenrer at Zanes· ville but sulipended hlm for 60 days. Strickler's firing was · based on testim9ny by irunates · that he 1 qffered to help a prisoner escape, that he took card cheating l~ns from an inmate and that he falsified his job, application il>Y not men· tioning a felony conviction. Whalers will leave Boston ""'-........_, ~ 446-3362 ''AU New AMF Equipment~ Up;per 'Rt.7 Ohio Mobile Senice Large Facilities for Your Conwnlence • We. Have All Type Of Windshields In Stock • Some Foreign If We Don't 11M It We. Can .Get lt. 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" ' • 1 1,ornaflos in Meigs sectional finale Southern gets past Bobcats, 66-56 By DENNY FOBES MEIGS - The Sout hern Tornados parlayed the surprise appearance of sha rpshoaling te am-leader Bob Miller, the long field goals of senior forward Pete Sayre and the numerous foul calls on the Kyger Oeek Bobcats to move into &lturd.:1y's Meigs Sectional cha mpions hip game , downing the Bobcats, 66-56, here Friday night. Miller, who Southern head coach Carl Wolfe said just Thursday evening would not be able to play until th at Saturday championship game, entered lhe Tornado lineup with 11 seconds remaining in the first quarter and prompUy joined Sayre in bringing the Purple and Gold back from a 22-13 ea rly second quarter deficit. Miller and Sayre, who hit lor 15 and 21 points respectively on the night, totaled 23 points in tl1e second period to help the Tornados overcome that 9 point deficit and take a 39-32 halftime lead. The Bobcats had taken that 9 point lead mainly behind the efforts of junior forward David Wise and senior guard Clay Hudson. Hudson hit for 12 first quarter points, mostly from long range, while Wlse chipped in six markers dw-ing that initial period that saw the Bobcats take a ro-13 lead. Both Hudson and Wise were forced to sit out most of the second quarter alter getting into foul trouble. Kyger Cr~k scored first in the second period to take its longest lead of the night, a 22-13 margin, as forward John Rumley hit from 121eet, before Miller and Sayre went to work, ripping off 10 straight points with the help of a Randy warner layup, as Southern went in front lor the first time, 23-22. DRIVING HARD - Southern guard Randy Warner, who dropped in 14polntsln the Tornados' 66-56wln over the Kyger Creek Bobcats in the Meigs sectional Friday night, goes in for two as Kyger's senior guard Lawrence Tabor trails. Photo by Katie Crow. Poca whips White Falcons, 89-44 MASON - The Poca Dots pulled away in the second period here Friday night enroute to an 80-44 lashing of the Wahama White Falcons. Poco, with five players in double figw-es, led 18-14 alter the first quarter, 42-19 at intermission, and 58-27 going into the final frame. Wahama, led by. Steve Buzzard's 14 points, drops to 612 on the season. Poca was paced by McClanahan with 18 points, followed by Darby with 16, Atkinson with 12 and Smith and Donalson with 10 each. The White Falcons now prepare lor a return match with the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks Thursday evening. PPHS won the first encounter between the two Mason County rivals, 9!l-44. Scoring by quarters: Poca 18 24 15 22- 110 Wahama 14 5 8 17-44 Poca - Darby 6+16, McClanahan 9-6-18, Atkinson 4-412, Smith 4-2-10, Donalson 5-610, Hull 4-0-8, Bailes 244, Hill 1-6-2. Wahama - Buzzard 7-6-14, Russell 0-7-7, Lewis 1-5-7, J ohnson J..O.<l, Harmon 2-0-4, Kearns 1-1-3, Tucker 1-6-2, Keeler 0.1-1. State of Hawaii creeps toward Japan about four inches a year, four times the rate of the North American continental drift. Reason 1. ·We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. OOICK1BLOCM .. .' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE I 304 E. Main "'2-37· 95 Pomeroy .~ 91' 15 .vpen ' ' j/1 ,\,on. lhi-u Sat. •• .. • r NO Kelley 7-6-14, Ritchie 6-0-12, Shumaker 5-3-13, Harless 1-6-2, lloyder 3-2-8. · Pt. Pleasant- Waldie 8-1-17, Tatterson &-7-19, Hess J..O.<l, Gerlach 2-1-5, Wilson 5-6-10, Rardin 1-6-2, Cottrill 244. Colgate ace accepts job with Raiders HAMILTON, N. Y. (UP)) Quarterback Tom Parr, who owns all of Colgate University's total offense records, will become offensive backfield coach lor the Red Raiders following his graduation in June, it was announced Satw-day night. Robert C. Deming, Colgate's director of athletics, said Parr will replace A. Wallace Hood, who resigned recently to become head coach at Ohio Northern University. Parr, a native of Ithaca, N. Y ., holds 11 school records plus an unofficial NCAA record of 2,222 yards rushing ·in three seasons, the most ever by a major college quarterback, a Colgate spokesman said. He finished in the top 10 nationally in total offense in both his junior and senior years and was in the top 20 nationally for three seasons In both rushing and total offense. Coach Neil Wainwright said Parr was chosen from more than 40 applicants lor the post. Torre, Cards Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. 21 .,,.,.a,m oretGalli polis ' 0p 9 1'16 k en ' ee days 91otSSat. ' Ph. 446·0303 APPO!NTM6~T NECESSAR ~ Kyger came back on two Rumley free throws before Sayre responded from 20 feet to give Southern a 25-24 lead. Rtunley then tossed in a 17 looter, followed again by a Sayre bomb before Bobcat senior guard Lawrence Tabor sank a layup to give the &!>cats a 28-27 lead. Southern then responded with eight unanswered points, all but one coming off the bands of Miller and Sayre to Team rebounds were even, take a 35-28 lead with just two of 9 attempts in the final two the Bobcats to within low- at 5248, and a pair of Joe Stidham with both squads pulling in 33 minutes remaining in the ball. quarters. free throws with 4:16lelt again loose balls , with Tornados The second hall was more of Southern connected on the cut the Southern margin to four Dave Theiss and Ord pullln~ a free throw affair. with the front end of one-and-ones just 3 down II and 1D respectively. Tornados marching to the times in 8 attempts in those . at 56-52. Rumley hauled In 9 missed The Tornados, however, charity stripe 13 times while foul-ridden third and fourth shots lor the Bobcats. pulled away alter that, with Kyger got just 5 tri}l'! to the 15 quarters. Southern will now face the foot mark. The Tornados were never Miller hitting from 12 feet and The game saw Kyger Creek headed in the second baH, a pair of foul shots, followed by winner of the Eastern-North called for 281ouls, while South- although the Bobcats came a free throw by senior center Gallia game in Saturday's to game ern was whistled just 12 times. within four points at several Vern Ord, to open up a 61-52 championship determine who goes on to the The Tornados sank 9 of 18 junctures In the fourth period. margin. Chilllcothe District. While Miller and Sayre led free throws in the second ball, With 6:34 remaining In the Kyger Creek, on the other Southern scoring, they got while the Bobcats converted 8 game, a Tabor 12 footer pulled excellent help from Warner band, has concluded its 1973-74 season with a 4-15 mark. wbo pumped in 14 points. Scorbig by quarters: The hot-shooting Wise and Southern 13 26 11 1&--66 Hudson led the Bobcats with 18 K. Creek 20 12 12 12--56 and 14 points respectively. Southern - Sayre 8-5-21, The Tornados connected on 33 of 61 field goal attempts lor Theiss 2-1-5, Ord 2-1-5, Warner 54 pet., while the Bobcats hit 23 5-4-14, Nease 2-0-4, Ervin 0-2-2, times In 59 attempts lor 39 pet. Miller s.;l-13. Kyger Creek - Rumley 2-4Southern sank just 16 of 29 foul shots, while the Cheshire 8, Wise 7-4-18, Stidham 3-2-8, lads of Jim Arledge canned 10 Hudson 7-6-14, Tabor J..O.<l, Clay 1-6-2. of 11. Ladies Dresses Cotton and Dacron Values to Th~ Big Blacks trip Devils PT. PLEASANT - The Pt . by Andy Wilson. Pleasant Big Blacks, with Jim Ravenswood trimmed the Tatterson canning a 20 footer lead to nine, 5()-41 , at the end of at the buzzer, defeated Ill• three periods. Ravenswood Red Devils, 63-61 The first overtime ended in a double overtime thriller with the score tied at 59-5!1. here Friday night. Tatterson led all scorers on The stage lor the hectic the night with 19 points, battle had been set in the followed by fellow Big Blacks prelim when coach Dick Matt Waldie with 17 and Wilson Sturn's Little Re·d Devils with 10. tw-ned back Lenny Barnette's Mike Kelley led Ravenswood Uttle Blacks, 67-'2 in a single with 14 points, followed by . overtime. Steve Shumaker with 13, and The Big Blacks built up a 21-4 Dave Hood and Todd Ritchie first quarter lead, then had to with 12 each. batUe lor their lives as the Red The Big Black record is now Devils came back to knot the 8-9. score at 57-57 at the end of Scoring by quarters : regulation time. Rav. 4 21 16 16 2 2-61 Pt. Pleasant held a 36-25 Pt. Pleas. 21 15 14 7 2 4-63 margin at the hall, mainly on Ravenswood - Hood 4-4-12, 11 points by Tatterson and 10 '. 19 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel , Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24. 1974 begin drills ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - Joe Torre, seeking a rebound from a shoulder Injury that affected his hitting a year ago, worked with batterymen Saturday as 16 St. Louis pitchers and live catchers began spring trining. Hampered by the injw-y that bothered his swing, Torre dropped to a .21171!verage, with only 13 hom~rs and 69 RBJs a year ago. He bas a career average of .302 for I~ seasons and was the National League's most valuable player in 1971 when he hlt .363 with 137 RBis. "I've been lilting light weights all winter and I've been here on my own a few days, and I feel very much encow-aged," said the 33-yearold , Torre . Coach George Kissell was enthusiastic, too, alter having had private workouts with the veteran first baseman . Third baseman Ken Reitz was another early bird on the coolest day of ap unseasonably wann Florida spring, but two pitche;o;s, Bob Gibso~ and Mike Garman., were delayed eri route by . snowstorms in tu... t.. .......... .. _ .. ,_,_ .... · DOWN THE LANE - Southern guard Randy Warner, one of three Tornados to hit In double ligw-es In Friday night's 66-56 win over the Kyger Oeek Bobcats, takes off down the lane in an attempt to get pest Bobcat Joe Stidham. At right is junior forward David Wise, with senior Bobcat guard Lawrence Tabor behind Warner. Photo by Katie Crow. $12.95 • Luigis tops zn tourney MARlETTA - Luigi 's Ptzza of Pomeroy won live straight games here last week enroute to the championship of the Marietta Invitational Basketball Tow-nament. The Luigi's cagers of coach Jack R. Robinson was the only unbeaten team in the double elimination tournament. Luigi's reached the finals by defeating Coolville, 75-37, Spec. Buildlng 113-45, Ohio Power 6260 and Smith and Phillips 74-62. Smith and Phillips then bounced back to win the losers bracket to put them in the championship game against Luigi 's. In that tourney title game, Luigi's started out slow, trailing at halftime, 34-30. In the second half Luigi's used a running, last-break offense to take a comfortable lead, eventually winning, 83-75. . The passing of Jim Boggs, board work of Jon Ptcklord and hot shooting of Dave File and Ron FerguSOil were the dii!erence in the second hall lor Luigi's. · Doxie Walters, Luigi's big man, missed the final two games with a badly sprained ; ankle, while P. W. "S,wish " McGraw to get more spring work ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) ...., Pitching in general and Tug McGraw in particular were uppermost in the minds of the New York Mets brass Saturday at their spri ng training camp. McGraw, Ute ace reliever whose five victories and 12 saves over the final live weeks of the 1973 season pushed the club into the National League Playo!ls and World Series, has received permission to alter his mound routine dw-ing the Florida segment of the season. "Tug wants to start some games down here because be feelS he can get all the work he needs that way, " pitching •oach Rube Walker explained. Last spring, despite working 22 innings, the lelthander felt he dido 't get to throw as many pitches as he would have liked. " It's probably a psychological thing with Tug," Walker said. "But if he feels he can throw a greater number of pitches by going three innings as a starter than three innings as a reliever down here, ! think . we can accommodate him . "Spring training isnlt only to get physically ready lor a new season. A guy has to get mentally ready and ow- aim is to get Tug as ready as he wants to be, both physically and mentally." Kinser missed the championship finale due to illness. Ron Ferguson was named the tournament's "Most Valuable Player," and along with File was named to the AllTournament team. Top scorer for Smith and Phillips was Mike Fenton with 31 points. Luigi's championship game scoring: Ferguson 11-4-26, File 10.222, Boggs 3-1-7, Pickford 4-1-9, Haggerty 3-1-7. Wise 2-0-4, Patragula J..O.<l, McCrackin 1-62. NOW Class AAA (A I Canton L ouisvi ll e 65 Ravenna 64 81 "anton Timken 49 1At Columbus I Co lumbus West 68 Newa r k 65 (At Toledo) To l ed o Bowsher 64 Maume e 51 Sy l van i a 61 Tol edo Waite 46 Toledo Scott 58 Toledo St. Francis 43 (At Rossford ) Toledo Macomber 58 Toledo Libbey 49 (At Columbu s) Whiteha ii6B Co l umbus Marion · Franklin 66 Cots . Whetstone 57 Cols . W es tland 46 CAt Struthers) Youngs . Moon ev 55 Youngs . Rayen 49 Sa lem 44 Poland 40 CAt Euclid) Napoleon 67 Li ma Shawnee 55 Class AA CAt Napoleon) Pauld ing 62 Ottawa Gla ndorf 53 Wauseon 76 Fa irview 69 · (At Northwood) Toledo Cardinal St rit ch 73 Lake 63 CAtWarrenl Labrae 47 Garrettsville 41 Brookfi eld 84 Cham p ion 72 (At Grove City) Hami lton Township 59 Bex l ey cAt Coat Grov el All Sales Cash No Lay-A-Ways No Approvals All Sales Final N. Second St., Middleport, 0. Philcomatic'" Set-and-Forget tuning for aline-tuned picture automatically. DynaColor ''85" chassis. South Point 78 Chesapeake 60 (At Lucasville) Wheeler sb urg 61 Pike ton 53 CAt Canton) Akron So ut h 69 Akron St. Vin St. Mary 36 Northwest 54 Sandy Va ll ey 37 (At Salem) Youngs to wn North 56 Can f ield 35 (At Marietta) Philo 60 Be v er ly Fort F rye 57 (At Fremont Ross> Genoa 80 Eastwood 20 (AI Marion) River Valley 66 Northmor 38 E l gin 50 Big Walnut 45 Class A ( At Bryan> Stryker 61 North Centr a! 58 cAt Defiance) Holgat e 63 Ottawa H ills 54 IAtVan Wert) Wayne Trace 61 Crestview 54 (AI Oftawal Columbus Grove 58 Pando ra · Gilboa 57 I At Dover) Garaway 54 Connotton Valley 49 . (At Portsmouth) Port s mou t h Eas t 52 New Boston 51 ( At Wooster) East Canton 64 H i llsdale 63 I At Bryan) Edon 79 Hilltop 58 (At Defiance) R ic ksville 74 Tinora 60 (At Van Wert) Fort Jennings 52 Ottoville 47 1At Ottawa l Con lin ente l 55 Bluffton 49 (At War sa w) Zanesville Rosecrans 45 Freeport" Lake . 44 (At Groveport) Jonathan Alder 73, Westfall 59 58 Car roll 63 Mi llerspor t 55 (At Mount Vernon) Granvi ll e BO Centerburg 57 No r thri dge 62 Dan vi lle 58 (At B ellefontaine) Anna 61 West Liberty 59 Triad 71 Fai r la wn 63 (At Chillicothe) Chilli cothe F l agett 65 Zane Tra ce 56 Class AAA <At Cleveland) Cleve. Linco ln West 82 Cl eve . West Tec h 61 Cl eve . St . Ignatius 87 Cleve . cc. 45 Cleve. J F K 64 Cleve . So uth 411 Brecksv il le 56 Bedford 45 I At Euclid) Cleve. Heig ht s 81 Cleve . John Hay 45 East Clev el and Shaw 64 Cleve . St . Joseph 61 (AI Eastlake) Mayfield 96 Mad ison 58 Men tor 72 West Geauga 70 Cotl (At Lorain) La kewood 46 Madison 58 Mentor 72 West Geauga 70 (otl (AI Lorain) La k ewood .t6 Rockv River 44 Lorain 61 Midvlew 41 I AI Ashtabula) Ashtabula 53 Ashtabula Edgwood 52 Class AA (At Chagrin Falls) Cl eve . Bened ictine 83 Cleve . Hol y Name 67 Solon 52 Aurora 49 (At Elyria) Highland 60 Avo n 55 Oberl in F ire lands 85 Norwayne 76 Class A 1 At Mentor> Berksh ire 57 Perry 41 Ric hmond Heights 65 Newbury " (At Medina) Lorain Clearview 84 Byzantine 60 Cuyahoga Hts. 63 Luther an West 50 Parma Cleve . College Soores By United Pr ess International Tournaments Conference Tournament (1st round) (Southern Division l Wi ttenberg 66 Otterbein 65 Ohio . East Penn 119 Brown 72 Colu mbia 66 Dartmouth 59 Harvard 97 Corne ll 67 Pr i nceton 78 Vale 60 Brandeis 95 Suffolk 73 Wheeling 81 W: Liberty 66 Bra ndeis 95 Suffolk 73 Ithaca 85 Clarkson 79 Un ion (N .Y .) 95 Tufts 71 Hartwick 81 Rochester 72 St . Lawrence 93 Alfred 62 F . & M . 8? Juniata 69 Gl envi ll e 64 Concord 55 Stony Brook 58 CCNY 55 · . . CHESffiRE - Pairings have been announced for the Kyger Creek Invitational Freshman Tournament scheduled Tuesday and Thursday at Kyger Creek High School. In Tuesday's opening game. Southern will battle North Gallia while Symmes Valley plays the host Kyger Creek Three teams are added to M&Mloop POMEROY - Three more new teams were voted into membership of the M-M Men's Slo-Pitch Softball League bringing the total for 1974 to 12 teams. The new teams are American Legion Post 23, Moose Lodge, and Peoples Bank, all of Pt. Pleasant. League games this season will be played at the Kyger Creek Employees' Field at Cheshire with three games scheduled each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. League play will begin Monday, 'April 29, and continue through late August with a league tournament scheduled between halves. Each team will play 331!ame schedule divided into halves. The next M-M League meeting is scheduled Sunday, March 10 at 2 p.m. at the Royal Crown Bottling Company Garage on North 2nd St. In Middleport. :r rr n r : y· ·· · .,.. l ·· ·m·M GRANVILLE, Ohio IUPIJ -Marietta nipped Denison, 55-54, aad Wittenberg edged Otterbein, 66-65, in a palr of Southern Division Ohio Conference Basketball Tournament games here Friday night. The two winners returned here Saturday night to battle lor the division championship. Marietta's Pioneers, now 13-8, were paced by Chuck Robinson with 22 points, Alex Couladis with 12 aad Dennis Dronzek with 11. Ironton, one of the tournament The Big Red, which led at halftime, 2$-17, only to close favorites. in a 7:30 p.m. contest out the season with a 9-12 record, were led by Lee Bowman's Wednesday. South Point upped 20 points and Hank Chawansky's 14. il• season mark to 14-5. Wittenberg's Don Lynam scored his team's final two Chesa peake, winner of last points of the game on alive-foot jump shot from the baseline after the score was tied, 30-30, at haUtime aad knotted 12 year's Class A District tour~ more times In the second baH. namcnt, bowed out with a 10.9 m»:~~~~-m:;:~.c &t :e:c~;:;.;;:-.. own::::: ..-::J· season mark. Ga llipoli s played Meigs Saturday night in an opening round game. Winner of that contest will face Rock Hill in a second round ga me at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The championship game is slated March 2 at 7:30 p.m. the Pan thers attack with Hl points. South Point led 13-8, :14,12 and 57-39 at the quartennarks. The Pointers will now take on Bobcats at 7 p.m . Kyger Trophies will he awarded to Creek's lrosh are 1().{) thi s the first two teams. An all tournarncnl team will season . The losers will play at 5•30 also bf' named. Admission is 50 p.m. Thursday in the con- cents for students and 7J cents solation game of the tour- for adull'i . The Kyger Creek nament while th e cham- Athletic Boosters Club will pionship game will be played at operate a concession silmd. Official s will be John 7 p.m. Milhoan and Mel Car ter. Bill Scott is the timekeeper and Friday 's Ohio College Dale Rothgeb, .Jr. will be the Basketball R es ults By Uniled Press Internation al official scorer. :,. Ohio conference Tournam ~ nt Frosh coaches arc Jerry (Southern Divi sion) Wittenberg 66 ott er bein 65 Nea l of North (;a Ilia; .Jir;r Marietta 55 Den ison 5d Wi cklin e , Southern : Juhn · (North D ivis ion ) Oberlin 85 Mount Union 110 (2 Pa tton, Symmes Valley and otl Jim Arledge, Kyger Creek. Ohio Northern 58 Kenyon 47 CHESAPEAKE { 60) Adkin s, B 3 19 ; Holbrook. 3·2·8; Bur ke, S-2-12, Sheets. \ .J .6; Pemberton. 2-2.6; Rice, o.o.o; Marcum. 1 02 ; Turne r. 1.Q.2; Russell. \ .Q. 2 ; Jo hn son , 1·2·4. TOTALS 23 -14 -60. SOUTH POINT (7 8) Tennant. 10 ·9·29 ; Va nce, 2· 1-5; Shope, 1 Q. 2 ; Hurd , 5 2 - 12; Pra ter . 7 -0 14 ; Ba ll , 1·0 ·2: Smith . 12 6 ; Schr ill er.J -1.7; S. Smith , 0 1 1. TOTAL S 31 · 16 -18. Scor e by quarlers : Chesapeake II 14 17 21 - 60 5outh Point 18 16 23 71 - 78 MOTOROLA USA THE TV VALUE EVENT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORI Come 1n for a superb selec t1on of Molorola Color and Black & Whil e TV .. al VALUE TIME prices' ~g~~~~~. Quasar.H 25" CREDENZA COLOR TV DIAGONA L Air Force 64 Mrc hnt Mrn 53 West Mon St. 70 Boise St . 68 Montana 73 Idaho St . 58 Te x as .EI Paso 77 Wymng 74 Ore;on 61 California 54 Stanford 55 Oregon St. 53 UCLA 93 washington St . 68 USC 79 Washinglon 64 Calif-Irvine 85 Chapman 73 N MeKI CO 67 Colorado Sf. 65 Chico St . 96 Hmbldt St . 58 San Freno 76 Loyola 60 Pepperdlne 63 S . Clara 58 E . Oregon 62 Oregon Tech 58 Pufet Sound 60 Portland 57 Linfield 95 Whitworth 92 Nevada .Reno 84 Se attle 72 South Batt u . 104 York (Pa . J 58 S. F lor i da 79 Chicago 68 Southwest Sthrn 84 Alcorn A&M 74 Friday night. Ron Tennant, all-stale guard candidate, led the Pointers attack with 29 points. Sophomore Roger Adkins led KC tourney pairings announced Madison 67 Grove City 59 Methodist 75 Greensboro 71 . Midwest Ripon 64 Beloit 58 Coe 87 Lawrence 79 Wartburg 77 Luth er 48 Wm Penn 55 Buena Vista 53 Central 79 Simpson 72 Monm o uth 76 Gr.innell 61 ...... re, ... ·r:: ~ -;.;.:':''f.'! ... •... • Chesapeake five, 78-60 • (At Lancastert Picker ington 60 Liber t y Un ion FAIRLAND (48 ) - Hamlin . 1-0-2; Fischer. I J .J; Br agg, 6 · o l'L Burns . 6-1-13 ; Ward , 5-2· 12; Mayo. 1-0-2 and Arnold . l -0 · South Point rolls past Lusher contributed 15 points while Wayne Hesson, &-2 junior netted 13. Senior Richard Burns paced Fairland with 13 and Max Bragg and Glen Ward added 12 points each. The victory sent Hannan Trace into the tournament's semi finals Wednesday night agains t Green TwJi. Bv United Press Internati onal 2. Totals 21 -4-41. HANNAN TRACE (72) L ush er . 7. 1-15 ; Hesson. 4 -S-JJ ; We ll s. 4-0-11 ; HaiL 2·0·4; Halley . 2·0· 4; Montgomery , 0· 1-1; Swain , 10-7-27 . Total s 29-1<1 ·12 . By Quar1ers: Fai rl an d 8 12 8 20- 48 . Hannan Tra ce 11 20 22 19- 72 4:l pet. and l4 of 22 frer thr ows . floor for 31 pet. and converted 4 Trace outrebounded Fairland, Fairland hi t 22 uf till fro m tlw of 1:1 at the foul line. Hannan 55'38. Hesson had 14 grabs, Lusher had 13. suqstitutes took over. Q.; - ragons, The Wildcats are 18-1 while 8 season record. Hannan Trace Fairland bowed out with an 11- sank 29 of 66 fioor attempts for rTournament scores CA1 Federal Hocking) Nel sonvi lle . York 84 War r en Local 61 BAHR CLOTHIERS third stanza. Hannan Trace took an 11-8 lead at the end of the first period and extended it to 31-20 at the half. The Wildcats led by as much as 70.39 before the -~·- 59 ) Wildcats ' scoring spree in the COAL GROVE - Powerful South Point rolled over Chesapeake 78-00 in an opening game of the Class AA ..'"~~h'~"';O«<•''''""''*>'»>''W1l'''''''*'=l -.;.x-;..-.:v:ox-:««-:o:o:« . . ·'· .. .•.•..• . • round Sectional Tournament here 46 Magellan's ship, Victoria, was the first to circle the earth. Magnificent twin-speaker Mediterranean Credenza! lnsta-Matic Color Tun ing , Plug -in Circuit Modules. Matrix Bright Picture Tube, solid state chassis (except 4 tubes), Pushbutton UHF Tuning. TV Recepr;on Simula ted $ 95 Also available in Ea rly American Credenza styling (Model WL9156KS). 25~.i'"'' Quasar H :g;:M~ CREDENZA COLOR TV Contemporary console on custom ere· denza base (Model WU9t26KW). $55995 BLACK & WHITE TV CARRY· OUT VALUESI yolive got lt. Smart!y-s1yled trustees. You have a tough choice . Picking a career with a good future-with free training - from one ol over 'Jol...~ 140 lobs. Decidi'ng where to go ree during your 30 days paid ,vacation the first year. Knowing that all your medical/ dental expenses are taken care of, and that your food, housing and clothing are free. T~tk­ ing responsibility im· med iately after trainIng in one of many locations around the world. Yes, It's a : · Iough choice. You 'l l love every minute of it. .Jiwain's the area 's top scorer Co ts. Bishop Ha rt l ey 65 Cir · c leville 43 ( At Newark) Johnstown 63 Lakewood 6 1 Uti ca 70 Watkins Memorial 57 (At Westland) Grandv iew 80 Marysv ille 53 Co ts. Ready 69 Madi son P l ains DAVIDSON NAMES COACH DAVIDSON, N. C. (UPI) Ed Farrell, highly successful coach the past low- seasons at the University of Bridgeport, Conn. was named Satw-day as the new football coach at Davidson College. The announcement was made by Davidson president Samuel R. Spencer Jr. to the board of GRADUATE: IF YOU'RE WONDERING ••• cats crus wiifi a 29.2 average, dumped in Tl pointS including 12 in the So uth .. • IRONTON - Hannan Trace, champions of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Friday night ripped the nets constanUy to blast the Fairland Dragons, 72-48, in the Class .\ Sectional Tournament . According to Coac~ Paul Dillon, the Wildcats played outstanding defense and used the formula which has been clicking for them all season long, the shooting of Mark Swain, &-3 junior guard and John Lusher, &-1 senior for ward. Ca nton ' personal size portable in deluxe Walnut grain print cabinet. (USE IT.) v ROLL ·ABOUT CART INCLUDED! Model C4583BWA Finished to match Walnut ' lns1a-Mat1c Color PHILCOMATICT"18'~AGONAL Tun.;ng, Plug·on c;rcu•t Mod iJies, sol 1d state chassJs (e,;cepl 4 tubes). PORTABLE COLOR TV $46 995 Quasa~: 18" Quasar. 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' I �"Mrs."t>Wight I wauace.YrS. r. ~ l"ere·wm 'lfe'S~warni\IS1C ·-·;-and· Leiters To'r -:.'Pondet~slS1eC.1i!r&.-Ciai=Ybavis: lli!UllllillJlWJJDlDlllllllJOli:QITO!!ltll ll lil [!!I ll jll !i ll !I 1!1! II itllllilllll ll( 'f I ·•,. • ., . " ' • 1 1,ornaflos in Meigs sectional finale Southern gets past Bobcats, 66-56 By DENNY FOBES MEIGS - The Sout hern Tornados parlayed the surprise appearance of sha rpshoaling te am-leader Bob Miller, the long field goals of senior forward Pete Sayre and the numerous foul calls on the Kyger Oeek Bobcats to move into &lturd.:1y's Meigs Sectional cha mpions hip game , downing the Bobcats, 66-56, here Friday night. Miller, who Southern head coach Carl Wolfe said just Thursday evening would not be able to play until th at Saturday championship game, entered lhe Tornado lineup with 11 seconds remaining in the first quarter and prompUy joined Sayre in bringing the Purple and Gold back from a 22-13 ea rly second quarter deficit. Miller and Sayre, who hit lor 15 and 21 points respectively on the night, totaled 23 points in tl1e second period to help the Tornados overcome that 9 point deficit and take a 39-32 halftime lead. The Bobcats had taken that 9 point lead mainly behind the efforts of junior forward David Wise and senior guard Clay Hudson. Hudson hit for 12 first quarter points, mostly from long range, while Wlse chipped in six markers dw-ing that initial period that saw the Bobcats take a ro-13 lead. Both Hudson and Wise were forced to sit out most of the second quarter alter getting into foul trouble. Kyger Cr~k scored first in the second period to take its longest lead of the night, a 22-13 margin, as forward John Rumley hit from 121eet, before Miller and Sayre went to work, ripping off 10 straight points with the help of a Randy warner layup, as Southern went in front lor the first time, 23-22. DRIVING HARD - Southern guard Randy Warner, who dropped in 14polntsln the Tornados' 66-56wln over the Kyger Creek Bobcats in the Meigs sectional Friday night, goes in for two as Kyger's senior guard Lawrence Tabor trails. Photo by Katie Crow. Poca whips White Falcons, 89-44 MASON - The Poca Dots pulled away in the second period here Friday night enroute to an 80-44 lashing of the Wahama White Falcons. Poco, with five players in double figw-es, led 18-14 alter the first quarter, 42-19 at intermission, and 58-27 going into the final frame. Wahama, led by. Steve Buzzard's 14 points, drops to 612 on the season. Poca was paced by McClanahan with 18 points, followed by Darby with 16, Atkinson with 12 and Smith and Donalson with 10 each. The White Falcons now prepare lor a return match with the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks Thursday evening. PPHS won the first encounter between the two Mason County rivals, 9!l-44. Scoring by quarters: Poca 18 24 15 22- 110 Wahama 14 5 8 17-44 Poca - Darby 6+16, McClanahan 9-6-18, Atkinson 4-412, Smith 4-2-10, Donalson 5-610, Hull 4-0-8, Bailes 244, Hill 1-6-2. Wahama - Buzzard 7-6-14, Russell 0-7-7, Lewis 1-5-7, J ohnson J..O.<l, Harmon 2-0-4, Kearns 1-1-3, Tucker 1-6-2, Keeler 0.1-1. State of Hawaii creeps toward Japan about four inches a year, four times the rate of the North American continental drift. Reason 1. ·We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. OOICK1BLOCM .. .' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE I 304 E. Main "'2-37· 95 Pomeroy .~ 91' 15 .vpen ' ' j/1 ,\,on. lhi-u Sat. •• .. • r NO Kelley 7-6-14, Ritchie 6-0-12, Shumaker 5-3-13, Harless 1-6-2, lloyder 3-2-8. · Pt. Pleasant- Waldie 8-1-17, Tatterson &-7-19, Hess J..O.<l, Gerlach 2-1-5, Wilson 5-6-10, Rardin 1-6-2, Cottrill 244. Colgate ace accepts job with Raiders HAMILTON, N. Y. (UP)) Quarterback Tom Parr, who owns all of Colgate University's total offense records, will become offensive backfield coach lor the Red Raiders following his graduation in June, it was announced Satw-day night. Robert C. Deming, Colgate's director of athletics, said Parr will replace A. Wallace Hood, who resigned recently to become head coach at Ohio Northern University. Parr, a native of Ithaca, N. Y ., holds 11 school records plus an unofficial NCAA record of 2,222 yards rushing ·in three seasons, the most ever by a major college quarterback, a Colgate spokesman said. He finished in the top 10 nationally in total offense in both his junior and senior years and was in the top 20 nationally for three seasons In both rushing and total offense. Coach Neil Wainwright said Parr was chosen from more than 40 applicants lor the post. Torre, Cards Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. 21 .,,.,.a,m oretGalli polis ' 0p 9 1'16 k en ' ee days 91otSSat. ' Ph. 446·0303 APPO!NTM6~T NECESSAR ~ Kyger came back on two Rumley free throws before Sayre responded from 20 feet to give Southern a 25-24 lead. Rtunley then tossed in a 17 looter, followed again by a Sayre bomb before Bobcat senior guard Lawrence Tabor sank a layup to give the &!>cats a 28-27 lead. Southern then responded with eight unanswered points, all but one coming off the bands of Miller and Sayre to Team rebounds were even, take a 35-28 lead with just two of 9 attempts in the final two the Bobcats to within low- at 5248, and a pair of Joe Stidham with both squads pulling in 33 minutes remaining in the ball. quarters. free throws with 4:16lelt again loose balls , with Tornados The second hall was more of Southern connected on the cut the Southern margin to four Dave Theiss and Ord pullln~ a free throw affair. with the front end of one-and-ones just 3 down II and 1D respectively. Tornados marching to the times in 8 attempts in those . at 56-52. Rumley hauled In 9 missed The Tornados, however, charity stripe 13 times while foul-ridden third and fourth shots lor the Bobcats. pulled away alter that, with Kyger got just 5 tri}l'! to the 15 quarters. Southern will now face the foot mark. The Tornados were never Miller hitting from 12 feet and The game saw Kyger Creek headed in the second baH, a pair of foul shots, followed by winner of the Eastern-North called for 281ouls, while South- although the Bobcats came a free throw by senior center Gallia game in Saturday's to game ern was whistled just 12 times. within four points at several Vern Ord, to open up a 61-52 championship determine who goes on to the The Tornados sank 9 of 18 junctures In the fourth period. margin. Chilllcothe District. While Miller and Sayre led free throws in the second ball, With 6:34 remaining In the Kyger Creek, on the other Southern scoring, they got while the Bobcats converted 8 game, a Tabor 12 footer pulled excellent help from Warner band, has concluded its 1973-74 season with a 4-15 mark. wbo pumped in 14 points. Scorbig by quarters: The hot-shooting Wise and Southern 13 26 11 1&--66 Hudson led the Bobcats with 18 K. Creek 20 12 12 12--56 and 14 points respectively. Southern - Sayre 8-5-21, The Tornados connected on 33 of 61 field goal attempts lor Theiss 2-1-5, Ord 2-1-5, Warner 54 pet., while the Bobcats hit 23 5-4-14, Nease 2-0-4, Ervin 0-2-2, times In 59 attempts lor 39 pet. Miller s.;l-13. Kyger Creek - Rumley 2-4Southern sank just 16 of 29 foul shots, while the Cheshire 8, Wise 7-4-18, Stidham 3-2-8, lads of Jim Arledge canned 10 Hudson 7-6-14, Tabor J..O.<l, Clay 1-6-2. of 11. Ladies Dresses Cotton and Dacron Values to Th~ Big Blacks trip Devils PT. PLEASANT - The Pt . by Andy Wilson. Pleasant Big Blacks, with Jim Ravenswood trimmed the Tatterson canning a 20 footer lead to nine, 5()-41 , at the end of at the buzzer, defeated Ill• three periods. Ravenswood Red Devils, 63-61 The first overtime ended in a double overtime thriller with the score tied at 59-5!1. here Friday night. Tatterson led all scorers on The stage lor the hectic the night with 19 points, battle had been set in the followed by fellow Big Blacks prelim when coach Dick Matt Waldie with 17 and Wilson Sturn's Little Re·d Devils with 10. tw-ned back Lenny Barnette's Mike Kelley led Ravenswood Uttle Blacks, 67-'2 in a single with 14 points, followed by . overtime. Steve Shumaker with 13, and The Big Blacks built up a 21-4 Dave Hood and Todd Ritchie first quarter lead, then had to with 12 each. batUe lor their lives as the Red The Big Black record is now Devils came back to knot the 8-9. score at 57-57 at the end of Scoring by quarters : regulation time. Rav. 4 21 16 16 2 2-61 Pt. Pleasant held a 36-25 Pt. Pleas. 21 15 14 7 2 4-63 margin at the hall, mainly on Ravenswood - Hood 4-4-12, 11 points by Tatterson and 10 '. 19 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel , Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24. 1974 begin drills ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - Joe Torre, seeking a rebound from a shoulder Injury that affected his hitting a year ago, worked with batterymen Saturday as 16 St. Louis pitchers and live catchers began spring trining. Hampered by the injw-y that bothered his swing, Torre dropped to a .21171!verage, with only 13 hom~rs and 69 RBJs a year ago. He bas a career average of .302 for I~ seasons and was the National League's most valuable player in 1971 when he hlt .363 with 137 RBis. "I've been lilting light weights all winter and I've been here on my own a few days, and I feel very much encow-aged," said the 33-yearold , Torre . Coach George Kissell was enthusiastic, too, alter having had private workouts with the veteran first baseman . Third baseman Ken Reitz was another early bird on the coolest day of ap unseasonably wann Florida spring, but two pitche;o;s, Bob Gibso~ and Mike Garman., were delayed eri route by . snowstorms in tu... t.. .......... .. _ .. ,_,_ .... · DOWN THE LANE - Southern guard Randy Warner, one of three Tornados to hit In double ligw-es In Friday night's 66-56 win over the Kyger Oeek Bobcats, takes off down the lane in an attempt to get pest Bobcat Joe Stidham. At right is junior forward David Wise, with senior Bobcat guard Lawrence Tabor behind Warner. Photo by Katie Crow. $12.95 • Luigis tops zn tourney MARlETTA - Luigi 's Ptzza of Pomeroy won live straight games here last week enroute to the championship of the Marietta Invitational Basketball Tow-nament. The Luigi's cagers of coach Jack R. Robinson was the only unbeaten team in the double elimination tournament. Luigi's reached the finals by defeating Coolville, 75-37, Spec. Buildlng 113-45, Ohio Power 6260 and Smith and Phillips 74-62. Smith and Phillips then bounced back to win the losers bracket to put them in the championship game against Luigi 's. In that tourney title game, Luigi's started out slow, trailing at halftime, 34-30. In the second half Luigi's used a running, last-break offense to take a comfortable lead, eventually winning, 83-75. . The passing of Jim Boggs, board work of Jon Ptcklord and hot shooting of Dave File and Ron FerguSOil were the dii!erence in the second hall lor Luigi's. · Doxie Walters, Luigi's big man, missed the final two games with a badly sprained ; ankle, while P. W. "S,wish " McGraw to get more spring work ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) ...., Pitching in general and Tug McGraw in particular were uppermost in the minds of the New York Mets brass Saturday at their spri ng training camp. McGraw, Ute ace reliever whose five victories and 12 saves over the final live weeks of the 1973 season pushed the club into the National League Playo!ls and World Series, has received permission to alter his mound routine dw-ing the Florida segment of the season. "Tug wants to start some games down here because be feelS he can get all the work he needs that way, " pitching •oach Rube Walker explained. Last spring, despite working 22 innings, the lelthander felt he dido 't get to throw as many pitches as he would have liked. " It's probably a psychological thing with Tug," Walker said. "But if he feels he can throw a greater number of pitches by going three innings as a starter than three innings as a reliever down here, ! think . we can accommodate him . "Spring training isnlt only to get physically ready lor a new season. A guy has to get mentally ready and ow- aim is to get Tug as ready as he wants to be, both physically and mentally." Kinser missed the championship finale due to illness. Ron Ferguson was named the tournament's "Most Valuable Player," and along with File was named to the AllTournament team. Top scorer for Smith and Phillips was Mike Fenton with 31 points. Luigi's championship game scoring: Ferguson 11-4-26, File 10.222, Boggs 3-1-7, Pickford 4-1-9, Haggerty 3-1-7. Wise 2-0-4, Patragula J..O.<l, McCrackin 1-62. NOW Class AAA (A I Canton L ouisvi ll e 65 Ravenna 64 81 "anton Timken 49 1At Columbus I Co lumbus West 68 Newa r k 65 (At Toledo) To l ed o Bowsher 64 Maume e 51 Sy l van i a 61 Tol edo Waite 46 Toledo Scott 58 Toledo St. Francis 43 (At Rossford ) Toledo Macomber 58 Toledo Libbey 49 (At Columbu s) Whiteha ii6B Co l umbus Marion · Franklin 66 Cots . Whetstone 57 Cols . W es tland 46 CAt Struthers) Youngs . Moon ev 55 Youngs . Rayen 49 Sa lem 44 Poland 40 CAt Euclid) Napoleon 67 Li ma Shawnee 55 Class AA CAt Napoleon) Pauld ing 62 Ottawa Gla ndorf 53 Wauseon 76 Fa irview 69 · (At Northwood) Toledo Cardinal St rit ch 73 Lake 63 CAtWarrenl Labrae 47 Garrettsville 41 Brookfi eld 84 Cham p ion 72 (At Grove City) Hami lton Township 59 Bex l ey cAt Coat Grov el All Sales Cash No Lay-A-Ways No Approvals All Sales Final N. Second St., Middleport, 0. Philcomatic'" Set-and-Forget tuning for aline-tuned picture automatically. DynaColor ''85" chassis. South Point 78 Chesapeake 60 (At Lucasville) Wheeler sb urg 61 Pike ton 53 CAt Canton) Akron So ut h 69 Akron St. Vin St. Mary 36 Northwest 54 Sandy Va ll ey 37 (At Salem) Youngs to wn North 56 Can f ield 35 (At Marietta) Philo 60 Be v er ly Fort F rye 57 (At Fremont Ross> Genoa 80 Eastwood 20 (AI Marion) River Valley 66 Northmor 38 E l gin 50 Big Walnut 45 Class A ( At Bryan> Stryker 61 North Centr a! 58 cAt Defiance) Holgat e 63 Ottawa H ills 54 IAtVan Wert) Wayne Trace 61 Crestview 54 (AI Oftawal Columbus Grove 58 Pando ra · Gilboa 57 I At Dover) Garaway 54 Connotton Valley 49 . (At Portsmouth) Port s mou t h Eas t 52 New Boston 51 ( At Wooster) East Canton 64 H i llsdale 63 I At Bryan) Edon 79 Hilltop 58 (At Defiance) R ic ksville 74 Tinora 60 (At Van Wert) Fort Jennings 52 Ottoville 47 1At Ottawa l Con lin ente l 55 Bluffton 49 (At War sa w) Zanesville Rosecrans 45 Freeport" Lake . 44 (At Groveport) Jonathan Alder 73, Westfall 59 58 Car roll 63 Mi llerspor t 55 (At Mount Vernon) Granvi ll e BO Centerburg 57 No r thri dge 62 Dan vi lle 58 (At B ellefontaine) Anna 61 West Liberty 59 Triad 71 Fai r la wn 63 (At Chillicothe) Chilli cothe F l agett 65 Zane Tra ce 56 Class AAA <At Cleveland) Cleve. Linco ln West 82 Cl eve . West Tec h 61 Cl eve . St . Ignatius 87 Cleve . cc. 45 Cleve. J F K 64 Cleve . So uth 411 Brecksv il le 56 Bedford 45 I At Euclid) Cleve. Heig ht s 81 Cleve . John Hay 45 East Clev el and Shaw 64 Cleve . St . Joseph 61 (AI Eastlake) Mayfield 96 Mad ison 58 Men tor 72 West Geauga 70 Cotl (At Lorain) La kewood 46 Madison 58 Mentor 72 West Geauga 70 (otl (AI Lorain) La k ewood .t6 Rockv River 44 Lorain 61 Midvlew 41 I AI Ashtabula) Ashtabula 53 Ashtabula Edgwood 52 Class AA (At Chagrin Falls) Cl eve . Bened ictine 83 Cleve . Hol y Name 67 Solon 52 Aurora 49 (At Elyria) Highland 60 Avo n 55 Oberl in F ire lands 85 Norwayne 76 Class A 1 At Mentor> Berksh ire 57 Perry 41 Ric hmond Heights 65 Newbury " (At Medina) Lorain Clearview 84 Byzantine 60 Cuyahoga Hts. 63 Luther an West 50 Parma Cleve . College Soores By United Pr ess International Tournaments Conference Tournament (1st round) (Southern Division l Wi ttenberg 66 Otterbein 65 Ohio . East Penn 119 Brown 72 Colu mbia 66 Dartmouth 59 Harvard 97 Corne ll 67 Pr i nceton 78 Vale 60 Brandeis 95 Suffolk 73 Wheeling 81 W: Liberty 66 Bra ndeis 95 Suffolk 73 Ithaca 85 Clarkson 79 Un ion (N .Y .) 95 Tufts 71 Hartwick 81 Rochester 72 St . Lawrence 93 Alfred 62 F . & M . 8? Juniata 69 Gl envi ll e 64 Concord 55 Stony Brook 58 CCNY 55 · . . CHESffiRE - Pairings have been announced for the Kyger Creek Invitational Freshman Tournament scheduled Tuesday and Thursday at Kyger Creek High School. In Tuesday's opening game. Southern will battle North Gallia while Symmes Valley plays the host Kyger Creek Three teams are added to M&Mloop POMEROY - Three more new teams were voted into membership of the M-M Men's Slo-Pitch Softball League bringing the total for 1974 to 12 teams. The new teams are American Legion Post 23, Moose Lodge, and Peoples Bank, all of Pt. Pleasant. League games this season will be played at the Kyger Creek Employees' Field at Cheshire with three games scheduled each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. League play will begin Monday, 'April 29, and continue through late August with a league tournament scheduled between halves. Each team will play 331!ame schedule divided into halves. The next M-M League meeting is scheduled Sunday, March 10 at 2 p.m. at the Royal Crown Bottling Company Garage on North 2nd St. In Middleport. :r rr n r : y· ·· · .,.. l ·· ·m·M GRANVILLE, Ohio IUPIJ -Marietta nipped Denison, 55-54, aad Wittenberg edged Otterbein, 66-65, in a palr of Southern Division Ohio Conference Basketball Tournament games here Friday night. The two winners returned here Saturday night to battle lor the division championship. Marietta's Pioneers, now 13-8, were paced by Chuck Robinson with 22 points, Alex Couladis with 12 aad Dennis Dronzek with 11. Ironton, one of the tournament The Big Red, which led at halftime, 2$-17, only to close favorites. in a 7:30 p.m. contest out the season with a 9-12 record, were led by Lee Bowman's Wednesday. South Point upped 20 points and Hank Chawansky's 14. il• season mark to 14-5. Wittenberg's Don Lynam scored his team's final two Chesa peake, winner of last points of the game on alive-foot jump shot from the baseline after the score was tied, 30-30, at haUtime aad knotted 12 year's Class A District tour~ more times In the second baH. namcnt, bowed out with a 10.9 m»:~~~~-m:;:~.c &t :e:c~;:;.;;:-.. own::::: ..-::J· season mark. Ga llipoli s played Meigs Saturday night in an opening round game. Winner of that contest will face Rock Hill in a second round ga me at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The championship game is slated March 2 at 7:30 p.m. the Pan thers attack with Hl points. South Point led 13-8, :14,12 and 57-39 at the quartennarks. The Pointers will now take on Bobcats at 7 p.m . Kyger Trophies will he awarded to Creek's lrosh are 1().{) thi s the first two teams. An all tournarncnl team will season . The losers will play at 5•30 also bf' named. Admission is 50 p.m. Thursday in the con- cents for students and 7J cents solation game of the tour- for adull'i . The Kyger Creek nament while th e cham- Athletic Boosters Club will pionship game will be played at operate a concession silmd. Official s will be John 7 p.m. Milhoan and Mel Car ter. Bill Scott is the timekeeper and Friday 's Ohio College Dale Rothgeb, .Jr. will be the Basketball R es ults By Uniled Press Internation al official scorer. :,. Ohio conference Tournam ~ nt Frosh coaches arc Jerry (Southern Divi sion) Wittenberg 66 ott er bein 65 Nea l of North (;a Ilia; .Jir;r Marietta 55 Den ison 5d Wi cklin e , Southern : Juhn · (North D ivis ion ) Oberlin 85 Mount Union 110 (2 Pa tton, Symmes Valley and otl Jim Arledge, Kyger Creek. Ohio Northern 58 Kenyon 47 CHESAPEAKE { 60) Adkin s, B 3 19 ; Holbrook. 3·2·8; Bur ke, S-2-12, Sheets. \ .J .6; Pemberton. 2-2.6; Rice, o.o.o; Marcum. 1 02 ; Turne r. 1.Q.2; Russell. \ .Q. 2 ; Jo hn son , 1·2·4. TOTALS 23 -14 -60. SOUTH POINT (7 8) Tennant. 10 ·9·29 ; Va nce, 2· 1-5; Shope, 1 Q. 2 ; Hurd , 5 2 - 12; Pra ter . 7 -0 14 ; Ba ll , 1·0 ·2: Smith . 12 6 ; Schr ill er.J -1.7; S. Smith , 0 1 1. TOTAL S 31 · 16 -18. Scor e by quarlers : Chesapeake II 14 17 21 - 60 5outh Point 18 16 23 71 - 78 MOTOROLA USA THE TV VALUE EVENT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORI Come 1n for a superb selec t1on of Molorola Color and Black & Whil e TV .. al VALUE TIME prices' ~g~~~~~. Quasar.H 25" CREDENZA COLOR TV DIAGONA L Air Force 64 Mrc hnt Mrn 53 West Mon St. 70 Boise St . 68 Montana 73 Idaho St . 58 Te x as .EI Paso 77 Wymng 74 Ore;on 61 California 54 Stanford 55 Oregon St. 53 UCLA 93 washington St . 68 USC 79 Washinglon 64 Calif-Irvine 85 Chapman 73 N MeKI CO 67 Colorado Sf. 65 Chico St . 96 Hmbldt St . 58 San Freno 76 Loyola 60 Pepperdlne 63 S . Clara 58 E . Oregon 62 Oregon Tech 58 Pufet Sound 60 Portland 57 Linfield 95 Whitworth 92 Nevada .Reno 84 Se attle 72 South Batt u . 104 York (Pa . J 58 S. F lor i da 79 Chicago 68 Southwest Sthrn 84 Alcorn A&M 74 Friday night. Ron Tennant, all-stale guard candidate, led the Pointers attack with 29 points. Sophomore Roger Adkins led KC tourney pairings announced Madison 67 Grove City 59 Methodist 75 Greensboro 71 . Midwest Ripon 64 Beloit 58 Coe 87 Lawrence 79 Wartburg 77 Luth er 48 Wm Penn 55 Buena Vista 53 Central 79 Simpson 72 Monm o uth 76 Gr.innell 61 ...... re, ... ·r:: ~ -;.;.:':''f.'! ... •... • Chesapeake five, 78-60 • (At Lancastert Picker ington 60 Liber t y Un ion FAIRLAND (48 ) - Hamlin . 1-0-2; Fischer. I J .J; Br agg, 6 · o l'L Burns . 6-1-13 ; Ward , 5-2· 12; Mayo. 1-0-2 and Arnold . l -0 · South Point rolls past Lusher contributed 15 points while Wayne Hesson, &-2 junior netted 13. Senior Richard Burns paced Fairland with 13 and Max Bragg and Glen Ward added 12 points each. The victory sent Hannan Trace into the tournament's semi finals Wednesday night agains t Green TwJi. Bv United Press Internati onal 2. Totals 21 -4-41. HANNAN TRACE (72) L ush er . 7. 1-15 ; Hesson. 4 -S-JJ ; We ll s. 4-0-11 ; HaiL 2·0·4; Halley . 2·0· 4; Montgomery , 0· 1-1; Swain , 10-7-27 . Total s 29-1<1 ·12 . By Quar1ers: Fai rl an d 8 12 8 20- 48 . Hannan Tra ce 11 20 22 19- 72 4:l pet. and l4 of 22 frer thr ows . floor for 31 pet. and converted 4 Trace outrebounded Fairland, Fairland hi t 22 uf till fro m tlw of 1:1 at the foul line. Hannan 55'38. Hesson had 14 grabs, Lusher had 13. suqstitutes took over. Q.; - ragons, The Wildcats are 18-1 while 8 season record. Hannan Trace Fairland bowed out with an 11- sank 29 of 66 fioor attempts for rTournament scores CA1 Federal Hocking) Nel sonvi lle . York 84 War r en Local 61 BAHR CLOTHIERS third stanza. Hannan Trace took an 11-8 lead at the end of the first period and extended it to 31-20 at the half. The Wildcats led by as much as 70.39 before the -~·- 59 ) Wildcats ' scoring spree in the COAL GROVE - Powerful South Point rolled over Chesapeake 78-00 in an opening game of the Class AA ..'"~~h'~"';O«<•''''""''*>'»>''W1l'''''''*'=l -.;.x-;..-.:v:ox-:««-:o:o:« . . ·'· .. .•.•..• . • round Sectional Tournament here 46 Magellan's ship, Victoria, was the first to circle the earth. Magnificent twin-speaker Mediterranean Credenza! lnsta-Matic Color Tun ing , Plug -in Circuit Modules. Matrix Bright Picture Tube, solid state chassis (except 4 tubes), Pushbutton UHF Tuning. TV Recepr;on Simula ted $ 95 Also available in Ea rly American Credenza styling (Model WL9156KS). 25~.i'"'' Quasar H :g;:M~ CREDENZA COLOR TV Contemporary console on custom ere· denza base (Model WU9t26KW). $55995 BLACK & WHITE TV CARRY· OUT VALUESI yolive got lt. Smart!y-s1yled trustees. You have a tough choice . Picking a career with a good future-with free training - from one ol over 'Jol...~ 140 lobs. Decidi'ng where to go ree during your 30 days paid ,vacation the first year. Knowing that all your medical/ dental expenses are taken care of, and that your food, housing and clothing are free. T~tk­ ing responsibility im· med iately after trainIng in one of many locations around the world. Yes, It's a : · Iough choice. You 'l l love every minute of it. .Jiwain's the area 's top scorer Co ts. Bishop Ha rt l ey 65 Cir · c leville 43 ( At Newark) Johnstown 63 Lakewood 6 1 Uti ca 70 Watkins Memorial 57 (At Westland) Grandv iew 80 Marysv ille 53 Co ts. Ready 69 Madi son P l ains DAVIDSON NAMES COACH DAVIDSON, N. C. (UPI) Ed Farrell, highly successful coach the past low- seasons at the University of Bridgeport, Conn. was named Satw-day as the new football coach at Davidson College. The announcement was made by Davidson president Samuel R. Spencer Jr. to the board of GRADUATE: IF YOU'RE WONDERING ••• cats crus wiifi a 29.2 average, dumped in Tl pointS including 12 in the So uth .. • IRONTON - Hannan Trace, champions of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Friday night ripped the nets constanUy to blast the Fairland Dragons, 72-48, in the Class .\ Sectional Tournament . According to Coac~ Paul Dillon, the Wildcats played outstanding defense and used the formula which has been clicking for them all season long, the shooting of Mark Swain, &-3 junior guard and John Lusher, &-1 senior for ward. Ca nton ' personal size portable in deluxe Walnut grain print cabinet. (USE IT.) v ROLL ·ABOUT CART INCLUDED! Model C4583BWA Finished to match Walnut ' lns1a-Mat1c Color PHILCOMATICT"18'~AGONAL Tun.;ng, Plug·on c;rcu•t Mod iJies, sol 1d state chassJs (e,;cepl 4 tubes). PORTABLE COLOR TV $46 995 Quasa~: 18" Quasar. H 23"rgn~M% .,_.. diagonal with deluxe Rollabout Stand CREDENZA COLOR TV '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! STAND INCLUDI!D . ' Ab~bott Ohio In Early American or Mediterran ean style (Models WU6006KS/ WUBOOOKP). YOUR CHOICE - $51995 PORTABLE COLOR TV Quasa~: 19" PORTABLE COLORTV $ 39995 Model WP5004KW SJ2995 Model Model BP31OOJW DELUXE PORTABLE TV wltll Pre-Set 14"diaoonal Picture Control. Molle! BP4D5JW. wpsso2Jw 19"diagonal PORTABLE TV, Deluxe Walnut grain print cabinet. SJJ9 95~ Model BP5604KW. L ' . ONE IDEA BETTER FROM PHILCO·FORD Fore·man and 100% so lid state cha ssis! lnsta-Matic Color T un ing, Plug- In Ci rcuil Mod ules. Matrix Brrghl Picture Tube. l~ cl udes detachable "Glare-Guard" Fi lter. 1 The Cammer~l•l & S•vin k a . Court St. Gallipolis LARRY'S WAYSIDE .FURNITURE ' . ' I �.' --- . '· 21- TheSw1<lay Tlmes-Sentlnel,Sunday,Feb. 24. 1974 ' Fighting Connally sees had time ahead 20-The SWlday Tunes- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 Kansas City Royals ·obtain Vada Pins_ort from California Angels heavy near .t . Royals' spring training camp. cash. Barry Raziano, a 27-year-old The trade for the left handed Pinson, who has a .2891ifetime righthander who had a . 5-2 average, was made less than 48 record with Omaha last hours before the sU!rt or the season, will be shifted from ;;::-:::<".;::.:;:.;.:;:=:;:;...-:;::::::::::;::;::::::::::::::::::::.~'-:! that minor league club to the roster of the Angels' Salt Lake t RIO GRANDE - Area baseball coaches are reminded that the baseball Interpretation meeting on baseball rules scheduled by the Ohio High School Atbletlc Commission bas been changed from Feb. 26 at Wellston High School to March 12 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Rio Grande College's Paul R. Lyoe Center. ~:~"">.~":-"!-..~~~~:!8~ RIO GRANDE - Chillicothe opened up a commanding 25-8 lead early over Lancaster, then held on to oust the Golden Gales 5!1-46 in an opening round game of the Class AAA Sectional Tournament at Lyne Center here Friday night. The Cavs, now 16-3 on the year, will tackle the Logan Chieftains in a 7:30p.m. game on Friday, March I. Winner of CHILLICOTHE - Oak Hill that contest will advance to the jumped off to a 10 point lead in district tournament at the first period here Friday Muskingum CoUege. night, then held off repeated In Friday's game, Mark Jackson rallies to upset the Bayless paced the Cavs with 24 lronmen 7U7 in a Class AA points. Rick Blilke added 12. District Tournament contest. Jeff Johnson paced the Gales The IOSil left Jackson with a with 22 points. Phil Blowsser :>-13 season record. The Oaks had 10. Uincastel'- bowed out upped their mark to 8-11. Oak with a 4-15 season record. HiD wiD now face Washington Thlll'sday, Miami Trace (11Court House ( 1:>-3) in a second 7) will take on Marietta (13-4) roWld game Wednesday at 7:30 in a 7:30 p.m. battle. Miami p.m. Greenfield (9-9) battled Trace is defending tournament Wellston (1-14) in an opening champion. roWld game Saturday night. On March 2, Portsmouth (11In other area tournament 7) will play the winner of the games Friday, Nelsonville- Miami-Trace and Marietta York eliminated Warren Local game. Winner of this game will ~I in the AA Sectional at advance to the district at Stewart. Wheelersburg Musklngum College. received a big scare from Piketon (:>-14) before pulling out a 61-13 AA decision at N BA Standings Lucasville. Bv United Press International The score was tied 51-aU with Easlern Conference Atlantic Division less than two minutes w . 1. pet. g .b . remaining when Coach Mike Boston 43 17 .717 York 39 26 .600 6lf2 Hughes crew employed a four- New Buffalo 35 33 .515 12 corner offense, forcing Piketon Phil a 19 44 .30 2 25 lf1 Central Division to come out after the baD. w . I. pet . g.b . Wheelersburg scored eight Capital 36 27 .571 28 37 .43 1 9 straight points on fouls to Atlanta when they acquired 16-year veteran Vada Pinson from the California Angels in a trade for a minor league pitcher and FORT MYERS, Fla (UP() - The Kansas City Royals added experience, defense, and speed in one move Saturday Palmer signs Chillicothe advances in for $120,000 Bob Reynolds, have not come to tenns: Only 21 of 37 players on the roster have been signed. Three of those now Wlder contract, pitcher Dave McNally, second baseman Bobby Grieb and outfielder Paul Blair had their negotiations settled by arbitration. r MIAMI (UP!) - Amerir•n League Cy Young Award winner Jim Palmer signed a contract calling for an estimated $120,1100 Saturday, but the Baltimore Orioles may have as many as eight players absent when pitchers and catchers start workouts here Monday. Palmer, who has won 20 games lor four straight years, including a 22-9 mark and a league-leading 2.40 earned run average jast season, agreed to terms along with pitcher Jesse Jefferson, who was 6-5 in 1973. Catchers will be at a premium when manager Earl Weaver opens drills. None of the three receivers on the Major League roster figured to he in uniform for the first workout. Andy Etchebarren, 30-year-old veteran of eight years, is talking about retiring and both Earl Williams and Sergio Robles are among the Wlslgned. Five pitchers, including starters Mike Cuellar and Doyle Alexander and relief ace Cage standings ALL GAMES Team Gallipolis W L P OP IS 3 1126 910 Waver l y Wheelersburg South Point Logan Portsmouth Athens Chesapeake 14 14 14 12 11 10 10 Ironton -4 1238 1028 5 1211 994 5 1'277 1052 7 13-41 1199 7 1209 1101 a 1074 970 9 1142 1153 7 11 1105 1204 s Jackson 13 1114 1223 Meigs J 14 1015 1164 Wellston 1 14 591 11 21 Friday's Results: Wheeler sbu rg 61 Piketon 53 Oak H ill 72 Jackson 67 So uth Point 78 Chesapeake 60 GALL!PbLIS - Coach Gene Oesch's Gallia Academy High School freshmen will complete their 1974 campaign with a makeup game against Jackson on the GAHS hardwood Monday evening. Game time is 5:15p.m. The GAHS frosh, 14-2 on the year, will try to make it an undisputed SEOAL championship with a win over the Little Ironmen. GAHS Is 12-1 in the league. Logan is in second place with a 12-2 mark. Should Jackson win, the UtUe Chiefs and GAHS will share the tiUe with 12-2 marks. RECORD STILL STANDS LONDON (UP!) - Stoke City scored a 3-2 victory over Leeds United Saturday that killed Leeds' hopes of equalling a 53-year-old English League soccer record for consecutive games without a defeat. Leeds, far ahead in the English First Division race, entered the match unbeaten in 29 games and needed at least a tie to equal Burnley's 1920-21 record of 30 games without defeat. ( I , i ~ : r Jt Jt ~ t t thirty· : Jt PURCHASING AND II~ QUICK TURNOVER MAKES THIS . : ~~~~tn;~~~~";. - ~ .RfPEAT OFFER POSSIBLE - BETTER ~ HURRY! : _ eor..-v • Agronomift. Womn'o name has blc:omo a hollllhQid WOld in ftWY farm community In this oegion. His - " - r d 1-"'J foraga production and fongt pro· fill for r.mon is widely k,_ and hu earned him not only tht - ' but tha gratitudo of ftWY pro- . , _ ; v e - who has followod Womn'o advice. The odditlon of w..., Thorn~ ID tht staff of Kontucky Sood Compony providao on _ , furtt. dinwuion of dopondablllty to tht flrm'o al.-dy onvioblo ropuution for quality. Kentucky Seed Company ASK FOR DAVE OR DON 1.,. t~ t .. t J* Burman to All60x 11' 1974 Models * ..t U11 i qwt pros • Jt It It . ,._ ~~ : Jt It RKill UnUnUrt * AH TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES 2 & 3 lledroomo HaM • 8 Jt ot: '"~" .,. • : ·- ~ _ ,, _,. ""'"'" .(01 r .•• ---J. • •( __ ... • •.. a. 1 __ _ ,. _ _ " , _ It _ Jt II- ~ It It : ** ll*~ * : 2.BEDROOM - FRONT KITCHEN - HOUSE TYPE * DOORS & WINDOWS - BAY WI.NDOW - U.L. :It Jt 1t CERTIFICATION YEAR WARRANTY - 1t COMPUTELY.FURNISHED - FREE DELIVERY & ~J:~~n ~!~~~o~ * SETUP - All THE FINE KIRKWOOD FEATURES * season began. "I just don't *: AT A SPECIAL PRICEI NEW SMOKE DOECTION ~ want to play now as much as r wanted ID before. I've wanted HEAVIER INSULATION - CHOICE OF BOTH to do something different," he EXTERIOR COLORS & INTERIOR COLORS said. : CHOICE OF PANEUNG. : In November, Burman i i * ,. . . * * It Check High tIt Bargains! It 1 ;j: ~ ;: I It ~ 11IfIt H *' '. I Cost of Uving With Just Arrind- Now onDlsplay FOR THE HOME HUNTER: :: * * * * stirred a cootroversy when he These · * estimaied that one-third of the · ~ Redsklns use amphetamines It before. football games. It UnW he begins his new job this summer, Burman will work as an economic analyst ~ for the National Football · ;: Association. t* '5595 14) 2-ledroom .• , •• , . , , Reg. $6395 NOW 55495 It Ill '5695 : Rog. S659S ............... ..... ..... NOW Jt IJ) 3-ltdroom , , , , , , , , , Rt!J. $6495 NOW * Jl. HYou Like_ The KIRKWOODSHOPOURLOT-ANDTALK ''DEAL" with us. NHL standings . By United Pr:!~ 1nternationol w. I. I. pis gl go 1 Carpeted Throughout Boston 40 9 7 87 25"' 7 75 209 Montrel 3A 16 NY Rngrs30 16 12 Toronto 27 19 11 Buffalo 25 26 7 Detroit 19 30 8 NY lslndrs 15 ·p 1.4 Vencovr 16 '33 9 Phlla 72 65 57 46 St. Louis 23 -Atlanta 21 Los Anglu2) Mlnnest 18 Pttsbrgh 11 cautornJ 1.1. 220 207 186 184 153 158 177 165 194 235 44 135 181 41 162 224 West w. I , t. pts 35 12 · 9 79 Chicago I 30 "WE'LL HELP YOU" ABA Standings By United Press lnternptional East w. I. pet. g.b. New York 42 23 .646 KP.nluc:kv 38 25 .60:1 :1 -~~1-olina 41 29 .586 J1f2 VIrginia 21 .J-4-t 19 Memphis 16 49 .2.46 26 west w. 1. pet . g. b. Utah 44 21 .677 Ind iana 33 33 .500 11'12 San Anton io 33 33 .500 tl'h Denver 29 3.4 .460 14 San Diego 28 38 ..42.4 161/2 Friday's Results New York 121 San Diego 113 Kentucky 115 Virgin ia 101 Carolina 109 Indiana 106 (Only games scheduled) The answer to feed shortages. ·.co WASHINGTON (UPI) Washington Redsklns center George Burman announced Friday he Is retiring from professional football to take a position of assistant professor and associate dean in the School of Urban and Public Affairs at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. The 31-year-old Burman earned a doctorate in Labor Economics from the Univer· sity of Chicago. "My goal was always to fin.i9h the Phd. and teach and that time has arrived. It's a decision independent of football. It's something 1 want to do," he said. . The eight-year veteran said : Jt ,.~ : • divi•ion of REDMAN lndu•td.._ Inc. It It • It ot- j : . . "''Il vun with tht Univo11ity of Kontucky, h• joined tht Kontucky Sood ill Chief - Houston 24 41 .369 13 Cleveland 21 47 .309 1111:1 W@stern Conference advice second round The to Pirates, 14-5, play. play Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Northwest (1-16) in a second 47 17 .73.4 round game Wednesday. Milwaukee icago 46 21 .687 2112 Waverly (14-4) played Paris- Ch Detroit .43 22 .662 41h 26 -41 .388 22 lf2 mouth West (13-5) in an KC-Omaha Pacific Division opening rOWld game last night. w. 1. pet. g. b. 34 27 .557 In area Class A games, G . State Los Ang 33 30 .52.4 2 Miller downed Alexander 64-55 Seattle 29 37 .439 71h 25 39 .391 10•h at Buchtel, Bishop Flaget._ Phoenix Portland 21 43 .328 u i12 ousted Zane Trace 65-56 at . · . Friday's Results Boston 116 Buffalo 109 Chillicothe and Portsmouth New York 117 Cleve 110 5 Milw 122 HOuston 11 3 Boston, 2- Chi 117 Portland 100 Detroit 84 Capita l 83 K .c. Omh 119 Phnx 104 Los Ang 104 Phil a 103 (Only games schedu l ed) : * QUANTITY Womn Thorn~. who _,,ly mired - Pro Standings • t "Now is the tilne to buy )VW KS Brand - cmd .N01 tlwup King Seed." Oak Hill season Monday We've Done It Again! ~ t, Warren Thompson: ousted by gf 195 ga 118 11 15 75 192 110 26 9 55 162 156 27 11 5~ 149 179 29 8 51r 159 185 26 14 50 171i 204 · ~l ' 6 40 160 204 ' 42 .,7 ., . 154 263 · , . WHA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. 1. pts gl ga New England 32 25 2 66 216 201 Toronto 31 28 A 66 246 222 30 28 3 63 225. 214 Quebec 27 26 5 59 184 192 26 2-7 ·. 3 55. 187 196 26 33 2 54 189 228 . West ~ w . L t. pts gf ga Houston 35 18 5 75 233 ~56 Minnesot 32 26 1 65 239 207 Winnipeg 28 28 5 61 202 218 Edmontn 29 29 0 sa 200 208 Vancouvr 23 34 0 .46 220 236 Los Ang 21 38 o .42 173 235 Friday's Results Winnipeg 4 Toronto 3 Minnesota 6 Quebec .4 (On_ly games s~heduled } ' PhnomPenl PHNOM PENH (UPI) Heavy fighting erupted SatiD"day at a village six miles south of Phnom Penh and military sources said rebel forces had BILL BASANSKI moved up reinforcements on several fronts around the embatUed capital. The fighting broke out at Prek 'lbleng when a government force tried to move south. Government artillery fired in support, but the fighting conGALLIPOLIS Bill Unued late Saturday, field Basanski, a professor of reports said. At least five government Russian at Oral Roberts aoldlera were wounded and University in Tulaa, wiU speak seven mlssing in the battle. here March 2. Born in the Soviet Union, he Rebel casualties were not known, the repcrts said. was raised to believe that there Another government drive is no god but Lenin. Having no moved about a mile and a half God or hope in this world be west of Prek Roteang, six contemplated suicide. He was miles eouth of the capital, captured by the Germans without meeting resistance, during World War II and spent field reports said. time in detention camps Wllil North of Phnom Penh, released by the American military sources said rebel forces. commanders ordered troops After making his way to the from the east ID the west bank United SUites he served in the ti. the Tcmle Sap river, where U.S. Air Force and later as a the rebels were believed police detective in the narpr-eparing for an allack on cotics division. Bill Basanskl Prek Pbneou, lllx miles from became a Christian In 1969 as a the capital. result of God's healing in his Field reports said Cam- body. bodian Air Force planes were The public Is invited to hear called for air Stlkes when at 'Basanskl at the monthly dinner least six boat loaded with in- meeting of the Gallipolis surgents moved acroas the Chapter of the Full Gospel river Friday night. They said Business Men's Fellowship ' some of the boats were hit by International on Saturday, the attacking aircraft. March 2, at 7 p.m. at the Other reinforcements moved Holiday Inn in Kana uga. closer ID the capital from the Dinner reservations can be southeast, the sources Sllld. made by cillling either 446-3ti65 or 446-2431 before March !st. Professor will speak at hm Take it fro111 Jackson Frosh wind up · has a<;cumulated 2,574 career home ahead of the World hi is in 8,920 at-bais, has hit 246 Champion Oakland 'A's in the homers, batted in 1,107 rWls American League West, said and stolen m bases. Pinson will be given a shot at "Pinson has the ability to the regular right field job. help us tremendously in the Kansas City has an Ali-SU!r outfield," said Royals general centerfielder in Amos Otis, but manager Cedric Tallis. "He the left and right field jobs are has experience, plays solid open. The Royals have a defense, gives us another number of candidates for these lelthanded bat and he still rWls pooitions, with veterans Hal well." McRae and Rick Reichardt Manager Jack McKeon, who and yOWlgsters Jim Wohlford will try to bring the Royals and Al Callens among those Oass AAA *'********************************·' t City farm team. He will report, however, to the .Cali£ornia training camp as a non-roster player. One of the major. league's most durable players, Pinson has had more than 500 plate appearances in each of the last 15 seasons. He batted .260 with eight homers and 57 RBI's in 124 games for the Angels last season. The RBI toU!I was third best on the team. The outfielder given the best chance. Raziano, originally invited to the Royals' spring training camp as a non-roster player, had 10 saves and a 3.66 ERA for Omaha last year. He appeared in two games for Kansas City, but did not have a decision. He has been playing professionally since 1966. He came to KC from the New York Meis organization Feb. I, 1973, in a trade for minor league pitcher Jerry Cram. Clevelnd Chicago Jersey ,. ,, .. J. Sen. Long warns of recession WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Russell B. Long, 0-La ., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has warned that unless the Nixon admlntstratloo takes drastic stepa, the nation faces a "first claa recesalon." Long *tlggested a reduction In lntereat rates and an easing tt. credit aa first steps the admlniatratloa might take to stimulate the . economy. His remarlla, made In an Interview Friday ior Louialana radio stations, came after the U.bor Departmnt rep«rt.ed the Cost of Uvlng went up nearly 1 pet. In January . . 10 generals are sacked SAIGON (UPI) -President NGUYEN Van Thleu fired 10 generals SatW'day, boansferred five others and switched nine province chiefs In a major shakeup of South Vietnam's military leadership, ·military sources Sllid. The drive apparently was aimed at streamlining bureaucracy and attacking corruption. The sources said the order Involved 1~ ti. the country's 94 generals, Including Thleu 's pe~ chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Klem. The chiefs are also highLabor agreement ' province ranking 81'11\Y officers 'qU'ee of the . g~ls dissigned with OSU miSsed Saturday have been . COLuMBUS (UP!) - The under Investigation for corrupsigning of a labor agreemnt be- tioo, the sources said. One of them, Lt. Gen. tween Ohio State University and the Ohio .Civil Service Nguyen VIlli' Vy, was placed Employees . Association under house arrest last year (OCSEA) coverlrig fringe after he took leave of abeence baneflta and working con- from his job as defense ditions fill' more than 1,400.non- minister. A soldiers' fund acadenilc ( OSU) employes at administered by Vy went an the school was announced estimated $10 million in the Friday by ~A. red. AI Adams, association South Vietnam's amchapter . president at Ohio bassadors to 1bailand and State, saki the contract did not Tunisia, both generals, also come eaiiY. ,"We spent seven were among those ordered out months at the negotll!ting tsble of uniform. hammel'ln8 out the detailll," Thieu gave no reason for the said Adalns, "but I can truth- changes. But since first adfully say that this Is the best ministration, from 1967 to 1971, agreement any labor the South Vietnamese leader. organllatloo ever negotiated has pledged to streamline govemnent machlnery 80!1 with Oblo State." get rid of corruption. His vice president, Tran Van There are at least one billion stars in the Milky Huang, 71, heacil a government. anti-corruption campaign. Way. by Dick CARNIVAL Turner American Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w I I piS gf ga Rochester 33 16 10 New Haven 31 19 10 Providence 32 23 7 Nova Scotla26 23 10 Springfield 15 29 13 Boston 17 35 8 · South w I t Baltimore 33 19 6 Hershey 31 19 9 Cincinnati 31 20 7 Virginia 19 32 8 Jksvlle •, 16 239 199 72 234 71 27.4 62 200 43 182 42 184 195 200 177 241 238 pts gf ga 72 238 180 71 2.e1 190 69 207 183 46 167 222 · 19 35 · 7 45 1SO 255 Richmond 17 3-4 7 41 171 243 Friday's Results BaltlfTIOre 6 Virginia 3 New Haven 3 Cincinnati 3 Richmond A Providence 2 " Springfield 6 BOston 3 (only games scheduled) ' International Hockey League Standings North :81and' Sa~ lnaw Toledo Flint 36 20 29 29 25 33 ,23 34 s 71 215 180 2 60 242 226 1 51 19S 231 3 49 202 227 Port Huron 22 33 3 South w I· t Des Moines 37 20 4 Columbus 32 ~28 · 2 MEDIUM RED ClOVER Northrup King's RF' Brand .Red Clover gives higher repeat yields because it has been developed to resist second year fade - outl. RF' 's repeat yields mean Available onl~ from your local Kentucky Seed Company Dealer pts gf ga 78 263 203 66 235 230 93,: ~RAPE STREn . 21~ 204 20~• 23S Deyton 2S 39 · 4 60 FortWayne28 33 . 0 56 · .. Friday's Results D_e s Moines 7 P~t Huron ~- Dayton T ........... 7r Segirta 't -~ ... ~ · 4 __..- . • : -· · PHO~IE · tt6• Ql&6_ time .to come." Connally, now a 56-year old Houston attorney, Indicated he doesn 'I think the American public believes the seriousness of the situation, and he said it is up to newspapers to present analytical and problem-oolvin~ stores rather than sensational news. "The American public is in a disturbed and Wleasy frame of mind," Connally told the luncheon meeting. "They perceive there are some fundamental things happening in America, but they're not being told what's behind it or what can be done about it. We're not talking to them in Ienos they can understand. "We're concerning ourselves with a great deal of trivia without considering what Is really Important to the future of America," Con'iially said. "Don't we owe more to the public In these times than to publish stories with sensational headlines? 11 The former Texas governor was asked during a questionand-answer session how the news media could present analytical stories when government attempts to manage news." Coonally said the Watergate scandal "obviously has damaged the credibility of President Nixon," but he said the press was not to blame. "Congress is in much worse shape than the President as far as public credibility goes, and nobody would think of blaming them for Watergate," he said. "I think it goes much deeper than that." '5 GAS AlLOWANCE W"Jth Purchase of Quarter: 0 10 With Purchase of Half Beef or More Connally took the news media to task for playing up (.)11 Collect to Set Cutting Date. "excess Jrofits" of oil com· panles. He quoted statistics of a half-dozen news organizations whose net Income rose by 7.8 to 24.5 per cent over the last 10 years, while a sampling of oil firms showed increases in net income of 5.9 per cent of 21.4 per cent over the same period. · Prior to the luncheon, Connally told newsmen it will be late 1975 before he decides whether to rW1 for President. He said he illn 't even sure he wanis to be President because ·~t'sa commibnenlfor the rest of your life ... you become a virtual prisoner of the White 20 10 10 10 10 60 House." "I don't know what I will do decide It will be no seci'et. If I decide to run, I won't have to be drafted. If it makes sense for me to run, I'll run." MURDER CHARGE DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Robert Krahn, 27, Dayton, a bartender, was charged with murder Friday aftei'1IOQII In connectioo with the shooting death earlier In the day of Tony A. D<>yle, 'll, also of Dayton, during an argument at a bar, • news. "! don 'I think any adminis- police said. Doyle was shot in the head tration ought to try to manage the news," Cormallysaid. "The with a .45-caliher pistol. • " ' a boy says he's out of : . . ~~a~s. you've almost GOT to believe ' ... ... - • •• ;J- · · EXAMPLE MONEY DOWN! 99e 12 MONTHS FINANCING AVAILABLE t219 To All All weights Available By Helen and Sue Bonel Age Briogl (II Doabll Rap: Driving to and from work at 55 mph, I notice the speeders are mostly In big Caddies and Lincoln Continentals- old dudes who still burn up the road In gas hogs. In restaurants you hear 'em griping _about lsck of heat and how the oil shortage Is a plot to make oil men rich. I hear some of my parents' friends talking - and the older (and richer) they a~e, the more they knock rationing and put down the energy criSis. We YOUII8 people are trying to cooperate! Wouldn't you think those old folks who lived' through one deprellllion and the war rationing they enjoy telling us about (when they want to prove we're extravagant and spoiled), would realize we've got problems on olD" hands? Seems Uke a lot ti. them have the attitude, "Let somebody else worry - we'll get ours!"- LARRY IND QUARTER ··=== .....,._ 79t ' Larry: I've noticed this about the Caddie crowd too, but generalizations are always chancy. I'm sure more older (and · richer) _peaple are staying with the new regulations than lreilklng them, but It's true - they seem to do a lot ol. com- . ' ' ' QUARTER ....... ·a.•OM.._., ....... ...... .. . plaining. Maybe It's that they feel they've earned their stripes -In the depression, the war.ahortage years, etc. - and they doo't deserve this kind of hassle a third time. Take it, Mom. - SUE • T-1111 LOIN and RIB P~rtlonllf ' Hllllled.front 97! • SlrJoll Stttb St.... . ,...... • Cl•• ·. Stttb ••• ........ ... • •• , • • • • .u • • •• • ~ . . . . . . . . . -~·.<;. • • -~" "'" ~~~~~~~~~--~----· --~ · -- -l.:l, ~ .. . . . . . ....~.t . . -..... · • 1111 • Sltort . •. New Yert .... . BONUS 20 lbs. Chicken at 19' lb.... 3.80 10 ibs. Bacon at 38' lb..•• :.3.80 111s. Pen Chops at 38' lb. 3.80 lbs. silisate.at 38' lb.·-· 10 lbs. Hot Dogs at 38 lb ••. 3.80 (»0 lbs. Polilby with ........ t .Mitillra S.. AI Cllll • AII~NIIIIcclll1t. , ). ' UIH. YM _i1Mtr ...4..... · ..., t ;I )!MI~ hr ..a.. 10 u• • Stow _ 89~b. Pen and _ . • P•rt•"""se • loond Steak Sir. Til • lusts • Gruolfluf Dear Larry: Elders, having lived through every crisis from war rationing to the Qlban missile hysteria (remember those backyard bomb shelters which bombed?) are more apt to view with a jaundiced eye '- they've been frightened, threatened, warned, cajoled, restricted, and TOlD s,o many times before. Most ti. ua admit the -shortages are real, but many suspect they are at least parUally contrived, so they support because they must, with faint enthusiasm and finn belief that this too will pass. Age often makes doubters out of bellevers, as youth will discover in time. - HELEN · .,,....., • Sirlalo Ste•· • hrllrhousa ,lb. +++ Dear S.A.: Sorry to sound peslifplllllc, but you'll be lucky if you keep on seeing Arlene even at school, what with Grandma watch~ her ' like a hawk and hat~ you like polson. Don't Wah your luck, and hope her oullook oo bp~s change, by'thetimeArlenebecomesl6,-HELENANDSUE . 1 gas~;·;rt~·se ONLY/ $815 WK UaS.D.A. Choice • (e=p' .ti . i . ''B~~ Mom Chicken Pork Chops Bacon Sausage Hot Dogs Total Chuck Rst. Chuck Stk. Swiss Stk. Pot Rst. English Rst. Ground Beef Soup Bone wt. available 230-400 lbs. How Much Do You Spend Now? Generation Rap How can I get to see Arlene, other than just at school? -I . STAND ACCUSED ' . . GALLIPO~IS, OHIO lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 300 lbs. 230 lbs. at 79c lb. Sl81.70 60 lbs. Pork, Poultry 18.30 Finance Chge. 12.00 Total Price 212.02 30 days Before First Payment. in 1976/' he said. 11But when 1 u. GALL'A ROLLER MILLS INC. 47 176 198 Connally, regarded as a p<>tential Republican presidential candidate, told the annual meeting of the Ohio Newspapers Association (ONA) Friday that America for years has ''plucked the resources of the world without competition." "We have lived in a state of affluence, opulence and even extravagance for a quarter of a century," said the former U.S. treasury secretary. "Now we are entering an era of scarcity and sacrifice, and I think It's going to be with us for a long Dear Rap: , This story Is about a grandmother In her middle 608, her granddaughter and myself. I love the granddaughter. The grandmo!her hates me. I nev~ did anything except want to marry Arlene who Is 1~. I'm 18. I used to slip notes to Arlene Inside the neWII[lllper when I was a paper,boy, becaUIM! real mall, Grandma would read and burn. She fomd one of my notes and changed paperB. She also tried to get me fire. She tells people I ateal, and she accused me of setting fire to her house. One night her house was broken Into, and she said It was me. But she doesn't call the pollee because she knows she can't prove anything: Sbe won't let Arlene and her sister go anywhere and malles them work all the time. Now she says she Is going to move away so I won't bother them any more. I don't think she really means w I t pts gt ga Muskegon sacrifice." trouble Is, they're unwilling to admit they made a mistake. The American public expects the President to make mistakes. I think it would be a healthy thing H he just got up and said 'I played hell with you,' but every administration just wants to sugar-coat the +++ lower feeding costs for beef producers. · By United Press. International By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!)- Former presidential adviser John B. Connally has told a convention of Ohio newspaper editors and publishers he believes America is entering a long-ten:n era of "scarcity and $1900 · .· .DROP LOIN '1 21 1b. Avg. Wt. ao to 150 Sirloin Porterhouse--T-Bone SIDE 84~b. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Wt. '350 to 500 �.' --- . '· 21- TheSw1<lay Tlmes-Sentlnel,Sunday,Feb. 24. 1974 ' Fighting Connally sees had time ahead 20-The SWlday Tunes- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1974 Kansas City Royals ·obtain Vada Pins_ort from California Angels heavy near .t . Royals' spring training camp. cash. Barry Raziano, a 27-year-old The trade for the left handed Pinson, who has a .2891ifetime righthander who had a . 5-2 average, was made less than 48 record with Omaha last hours before the sU!rt or the season, will be shifted from ;;::-:::<".;::.:;:.;.:;:=:;:;...-:;::::::::::;::;::::::::::::::::::::.~'-:! that minor league club to the roster of the Angels' Salt Lake t RIO GRANDE - Area baseball coaches are reminded that the baseball Interpretation meeting on baseball rules scheduled by the Ohio High School Atbletlc Commission bas been changed from Feb. 26 at Wellston High School to March 12 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Rio Grande College's Paul R. Lyoe Center. ~:~"">.~":-"!-..~~~~:!8~ RIO GRANDE - Chillicothe opened up a commanding 25-8 lead early over Lancaster, then held on to oust the Golden Gales 5!1-46 in an opening round game of the Class AAA Sectional Tournament at Lyne Center here Friday night. The Cavs, now 16-3 on the year, will tackle the Logan Chieftains in a 7:30p.m. game on Friday, March I. Winner of CHILLICOTHE - Oak Hill that contest will advance to the jumped off to a 10 point lead in district tournament at the first period here Friday Muskingum CoUege. night, then held off repeated In Friday's game, Mark Jackson rallies to upset the Bayless paced the Cavs with 24 lronmen 7U7 in a Class AA points. Rick Blilke added 12. District Tournament contest. Jeff Johnson paced the Gales The IOSil left Jackson with a with 22 points. Phil Blowsser :>-13 season record. The Oaks had 10. Uincastel'- bowed out upped their mark to 8-11. Oak with a 4-15 season record. HiD wiD now face Washington Thlll'sday, Miami Trace (11Court House ( 1:>-3) in a second 7) will take on Marietta (13-4) roWld game Wednesday at 7:30 in a 7:30 p.m. battle. Miami p.m. Greenfield (9-9) battled Trace is defending tournament Wellston (1-14) in an opening champion. roWld game Saturday night. On March 2, Portsmouth (11In other area tournament 7) will play the winner of the games Friday, Nelsonville- Miami-Trace and Marietta York eliminated Warren Local game. Winner of this game will ~I in the AA Sectional at advance to the district at Stewart. Wheelersburg Musklngum College. received a big scare from Piketon (:>-14) before pulling out a 61-13 AA decision at N BA Standings Lucasville. Bv United Press International The score was tied 51-aU with Easlern Conference Atlantic Division less than two minutes w . 1. pet. g .b . remaining when Coach Mike Boston 43 17 .717 York 39 26 .600 6lf2 Hughes crew employed a four- New Buffalo 35 33 .515 12 corner offense, forcing Piketon Phil a 19 44 .30 2 25 lf1 Central Division to come out after the baD. w . I. pet . g.b . Wheelersburg scored eight Capital 36 27 .571 28 37 .43 1 9 straight points on fouls to Atlanta when they acquired 16-year veteran Vada Pinson from the California Angels in a trade for a minor league pitcher and FORT MYERS, Fla (UP() - The Kansas City Royals added experience, defense, and speed in one move Saturday Palmer signs Chillicothe advances in for $120,000 Bob Reynolds, have not come to tenns: Only 21 of 37 players on the roster have been signed. Three of those now Wlder contract, pitcher Dave McNally, second baseman Bobby Grieb and outfielder Paul Blair had their negotiations settled by arbitration. r MIAMI (UP!) - Amerir•n League Cy Young Award winner Jim Palmer signed a contract calling for an estimated $120,1100 Saturday, but the Baltimore Orioles may have as many as eight players absent when pitchers and catchers start workouts here Monday. Palmer, who has won 20 games lor four straight years, including a 22-9 mark and a league-leading 2.40 earned run average jast season, agreed to terms along with pitcher Jesse Jefferson, who was 6-5 in 1973. Catchers will be at a premium when manager Earl Weaver opens drills. None of the three receivers on the Major League roster figured to he in uniform for the first workout. Andy Etchebarren, 30-year-old veteran of eight years, is talking about retiring and both Earl Williams and Sergio Robles are among the Wlslgned. Five pitchers, including starters Mike Cuellar and Doyle Alexander and relief ace Cage standings ALL GAMES Team Gallipolis W L P OP IS 3 1126 910 Waver l y Wheelersburg South Point Logan Portsmouth Athens Chesapeake 14 14 14 12 11 10 10 Ironton -4 1238 1028 5 1211 994 5 1'277 1052 7 13-41 1199 7 1209 1101 a 1074 970 9 1142 1153 7 11 1105 1204 s Jackson 13 1114 1223 Meigs J 14 1015 1164 Wellston 1 14 591 11 21 Friday's Results: Wheeler sbu rg 61 Piketon 53 Oak H ill 72 Jackson 67 So uth Point 78 Chesapeake 60 GALL!PbLIS - Coach Gene Oesch's Gallia Academy High School freshmen will complete their 1974 campaign with a makeup game against Jackson on the GAHS hardwood Monday evening. Game time is 5:15p.m. The GAHS frosh, 14-2 on the year, will try to make it an undisputed SEOAL championship with a win over the Little Ironmen. GAHS Is 12-1 in the league. Logan is in second place with a 12-2 mark. Should Jackson win, the UtUe Chiefs and GAHS will share the tiUe with 12-2 marks. RECORD STILL STANDS LONDON (UP!) - Stoke City scored a 3-2 victory over Leeds United Saturday that killed Leeds' hopes of equalling a 53-year-old English League soccer record for consecutive games without a defeat. Leeds, far ahead in the English First Division race, entered the match unbeaten in 29 games and needed at least a tie to equal Burnley's 1920-21 record of 30 games without defeat. ( I , i ~ : r Jt Jt ~ t t thirty· : Jt PURCHASING AND II~ QUICK TURNOVER MAKES THIS . : ~~~~tn;~~~~";. - ~ .RfPEAT OFFER POSSIBLE - BETTER ~ HURRY! : _ eor..-v • Agronomift. Womn'o name has blc:omo a hollllhQid WOld in ftWY farm community In this oegion. His - " - r d 1-"'J foraga production and fongt pro· fill for r.mon is widely k,_ and hu earned him not only tht - ' but tha gratitudo of ftWY pro- . , _ ; v e - who has followod Womn'o advice. The odditlon of w..., Thorn~ ID tht staff of Kontucky Sood Compony providao on _ , furtt. dinwuion of dopondablllty to tht flrm'o al.-dy onvioblo ropuution for quality. Kentucky Seed Company ASK FOR DAVE OR DON 1.,. t~ t .. t J* Burman to All60x 11' 1974 Models * ..t U11 i qwt pros • Jt It It . ,._ ~~ : Jt It RKill UnUnUrt * AH TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES 2 & 3 lledroomo HaM • 8 Jt ot: '"~" .,. • : ·- ~ _ ,, _,. ""'"'" .(01 r .•• ---J. • •( __ ... • •.. a. 1 __ _ ,. _ _ " , _ It _ Jt II- ~ It It : ** ll*~ * : 2.BEDROOM - FRONT KITCHEN - HOUSE TYPE * DOORS & WINDOWS - BAY WI.NDOW - U.L. :It Jt 1t CERTIFICATION YEAR WARRANTY - 1t COMPUTELY.FURNISHED - FREE DELIVERY & ~J:~~n ~!~~~o~ * SETUP - All THE FINE KIRKWOOD FEATURES * season began. "I just don't *: AT A SPECIAL PRICEI NEW SMOKE DOECTION ~ want to play now as much as r wanted ID before. I've wanted HEAVIER INSULATION - CHOICE OF BOTH to do something different," he EXTERIOR COLORS & INTERIOR COLORS said. : CHOICE OF PANEUNG. : In November, Burman i i * ,. . . * * It Check High tIt Bargains! It 1 ;j: ~ ;: I It ~ 11IfIt H *' '. I Cost of Uving With Just Arrind- Now onDlsplay FOR THE HOME HUNTER: :: * * * * stirred a cootroversy when he These · * estimaied that one-third of the · ~ Redsklns use amphetamines It before. football games. It UnW he begins his new job this summer, Burman will work as an economic analyst ~ for the National Football · ;: Association. t* '5595 14) 2-ledroom .• , •• , . , , Reg. $6395 NOW 55495 It Ill '5695 : Rog. S659S ............... ..... ..... NOW Jt IJ) 3-ltdroom , , , , , , , , , Rt!J. $6495 NOW * Jl. HYou Like_ The KIRKWOODSHOPOURLOT-ANDTALK ''DEAL" with us. NHL standings . By United Pr:!~ 1nternationol w. I. I. pis gl go 1 Carpeted Throughout Boston 40 9 7 87 25"' 7 75 209 Montrel 3A 16 NY Rngrs30 16 12 Toronto 27 19 11 Buffalo 25 26 7 Detroit 19 30 8 NY lslndrs 15 ·p 1.4 Vencovr 16 '33 9 Phlla 72 65 57 46 St. Louis 23 -Atlanta 21 Los Anglu2) Mlnnest 18 Pttsbrgh 11 cautornJ 1.1. 220 207 186 184 153 158 177 165 194 235 44 135 181 41 162 224 West w. I , t. pts 35 12 · 9 79 Chicago I 30 "WE'LL HELP YOU" ABA Standings By United Press lnternptional East w. I. pet. g.b. New York 42 23 .646 KP.nluc:kv 38 25 .60:1 :1 -~~1-olina 41 29 .586 J1f2 VIrginia 21 .J-4-t 19 Memphis 16 49 .2.46 26 west w. 1. pet . g. b. Utah 44 21 .677 Ind iana 33 33 .500 11'12 San Anton io 33 33 .500 tl'h Denver 29 3.4 .460 14 San Diego 28 38 ..42.4 161/2 Friday's Results New York 121 San Diego 113 Kentucky 115 Virgin ia 101 Carolina 109 Indiana 106 (Only games scheduled) The answer to feed shortages. ·.co WASHINGTON (UPI) Washington Redsklns center George Burman announced Friday he Is retiring from professional football to take a position of assistant professor and associate dean in the School of Urban and Public Affairs at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. The 31-year-old Burman earned a doctorate in Labor Economics from the Univer· sity of Chicago. "My goal was always to fin.i9h the Phd. and teach and that time has arrived. It's a decision independent of football. It's something 1 want to do," he said. . The eight-year veteran said : Jt ,.~ : • divi•ion of REDMAN lndu•td.._ Inc. It It • It ot- j : . . "''Il vun with tht Univo11ity of Kontucky, h• joined tht Kontucky Sood ill Chief - Houston 24 41 .369 13 Cleveland 21 47 .309 1111:1 W@stern Conference advice second round The to Pirates, 14-5, play. play Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Northwest (1-16) in a second 47 17 .73.4 round game Wednesday. Milwaukee icago 46 21 .687 2112 Waverly (14-4) played Paris- Ch Detroit .43 22 .662 41h 26 -41 .388 22 lf2 mouth West (13-5) in an KC-Omaha Pacific Division opening rOWld game last night. w. 1. pet. g. b. 34 27 .557 In area Class A games, G . State Los Ang 33 30 .52.4 2 Miller downed Alexander 64-55 Seattle 29 37 .439 71h 25 39 .391 10•h at Buchtel, Bishop Flaget._ Phoenix Portland 21 43 .328 u i12 ousted Zane Trace 65-56 at . · . Friday's Results Boston 116 Buffalo 109 Chillicothe and Portsmouth New York 117 Cleve 110 5 Milw 122 HOuston 11 3 Boston, 2- Chi 117 Portland 100 Detroit 84 Capita l 83 K .c. Omh 119 Phnx 104 Los Ang 104 Phil a 103 (Only games schedu l ed) : * QUANTITY Womn Thorn~. who _,,ly mired - Pro Standings • t "Now is the tilne to buy )VW KS Brand - cmd .N01 tlwup King Seed." Oak Hill season Monday We've Done It Again! ~ t, Warren Thompson: ousted by gf 195 ga 118 11 15 75 192 110 26 9 55 162 156 27 11 5~ 149 179 29 8 51r 159 185 26 14 50 171i 204 · ~l ' 6 40 160 204 ' 42 .,7 ., . 154 263 · , . WHA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. 1. pts gl ga New England 32 25 2 66 216 201 Toronto 31 28 A 66 246 222 30 28 3 63 225. 214 Quebec 27 26 5 59 184 192 26 2-7 ·. 3 55. 187 196 26 33 2 54 189 228 . West ~ w . L t. pts gf ga Houston 35 18 5 75 233 ~56 Minnesot 32 26 1 65 239 207 Winnipeg 28 28 5 61 202 218 Edmontn 29 29 0 sa 200 208 Vancouvr 23 34 0 .46 220 236 Los Ang 21 38 o .42 173 235 Friday's Results Winnipeg 4 Toronto 3 Minnesota 6 Quebec .4 (On_ly games s~heduled } ' PhnomPenl PHNOM PENH (UPI) Heavy fighting erupted SatiD"day at a village six miles south of Phnom Penh and military sources said rebel forces had BILL BASANSKI moved up reinforcements on several fronts around the embatUed capital. The fighting broke out at Prek 'lbleng when a government force tried to move south. Government artillery fired in support, but the fighting conGALLIPOLIS Bill Unued late Saturday, field Basanski, a professor of reports said. At least five government Russian at Oral Roberts aoldlera were wounded and University in Tulaa, wiU speak seven mlssing in the battle. here March 2. Born in the Soviet Union, he Rebel casualties were not known, the repcrts said. was raised to believe that there Another government drive is no god but Lenin. Having no moved about a mile and a half God or hope in this world be west of Prek Roteang, six contemplated suicide. He was miles eouth of the capital, captured by the Germans without meeting resistance, during World War II and spent field reports said. time in detention camps Wllil North of Phnom Penh, released by the American military sources said rebel forces. commanders ordered troops After making his way to the from the east ID the west bank United SUites he served in the ti. the Tcmle Sap river, where U.S. Air Force and later as a the rebels were believed police detective in the narpr-eparing for an allack on cotics division. Bill Basanskl Prek Pbneou, lllx miles from became a Christian In 1969 as a the capital. result of God's healing in his Field reports said Cam- body. bodian Air Force planes were The public Is invited to hear called for air Stlkes when at 'Basanskl at the monthly dinner least six boat loaded with in- meeting of the Gallipolis surgents moved acroas the Chapter of the Full Gospel river Friday night. They said Business Men's Fellowship ' some of the boats were hit by International on Saturday, the attacking aircraft. March 2, at 7 p.m. at the Other reinforcements moved Holiday Inn in Kana uga. closer ID the capital from the Dinner reservations can be southeast, the sources Sllld. made by cillling either 446-3ti65 or 446-2431 before March !st. Professor will speak at hm Take it fro111 Jackson Frosh wind up · has a<;cumulated 2,574 career home ahead of the World hi is in 8,920 at-bais, has hit 246 Champion Oakland 'A's in the homers, batted in 1,107 rWls American League West, said and stolen m bases. Pinson will be given a shot at "Pinson has the ability to the regular right field job. help us tremendously in the Kansas City has an Ali-SU!r outfield," said Royals general centerfielder in Amos Otis, but manager Cedric Tallis. "He the left and right field jobs are has experience, plays solid open. The Royals have a defense, gives us another number of candidates for these lelthanded bat and he still rWls pooitions, with veterans Hal well." McRae and Rick Reichardt Manager Jack McKeon, who and yOWlgsters Jim Wohlford will try to bring the Royals and Al Callens among those Oass AAA *'********************************·' t City farm team. He will report, however, to the .Cali£ornia training camp as a non-roster player. One of the major. league's most durable players, Pinson has had more than 500 plate appearances in each of the last 15 seasons. He batted .260 with eight homers and 57 RBI's in 124 games for the Angels last season. The RBI toU!I was third best on the team. The outfielder given the best chance. Raziano, originally invited to the Royals' spring training camp as a non-roster player, had 10 saves and a 3.66 ERA for Omaha last year. He appeared in two games for Kansas City, but did not have a decision. He has been playing professionally since 1966. He came to KC from the New York Meis organization Feb. I, 1973, in a trade for minor league pitcher Jerry Cram. Clevelnd Chicago Jersey ,. ,, .. J. Sen. Long warns of recession WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Russell B. Long, 0-La ., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has warned that unless the Nixon admlntstratloo takes drastic stepa, the nation faces a "first claa recesalon." Long *tlggested a reduction In lntereat rates and an easing tt. credit aa first steps the admlniatratloa might take to stimulate the . economy. His remarlla, made In an Interview Friday ior Louialana radio stations, came after the U.bor Departmnt rep«rt.ed the Cost of Uvlng went up nearly 1 pet. In January . . 10 generals are sacked SAIGON (UPI) -President NGUYEN Van Thleu fired 10 generals SatW'day, boansferred five others and switched nine province chiefs In a major shakeup of South Vietnam's military leadership, ·military sources Sllid. The drive apparently was aimed at streamlining bureaucracy and attacking corruption. The sources said the order Involved 1~ ti. the country's 94 generals, Including Thleu 's pe~ chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Klem. The chiefs are also highLabor agreement ' province ranking 81'11\Y officers 'qU'ee of the . g~ls dissigned with OSU miSsed Saturday have been . COLuMBUS (UP!) - The under Investigation for corrupsigning of a labor agreemnt be- tioo, the sources said. One of them, Lt. Gen. tween Ohio State University and the Ohio .Civil Service Nguyen VIlli' Vy, was placed Employees . Association under house arrest last year (OCSEA) coverlrig fringe after he took leave of abeence baneflta and working con- from his job as defense ditions fill' more than 1,400.non- minister. A soldiers' fund acadenilc ( OSU) employes at administered by Vy went an the school was announced estimated $10 million in the Friday by ~A. red. AI Adams, association South Vietnam's amchapter . president at Ohio bassadors to 1bailand and State, saki the contract did not Tunisia, both generals, also come eaiiY. ,"We spent seven were among those ordered out months at the negotll!ting tsble of uniform. hammel'ln8 out the detailll," Thieu gave no reason for the said Adalns, "but I can truth- changes. But since first adfully say that this Is the best ministration, from 1967 to 1971, agreement any labor the South Vietnamese leader. organllatloo ever negotiated has pledged to streamline govemnent machlnery 80!1 with Oblo State." get rid of corruption. His vice president, Tran Van There are at least one billion stars in the Milky Huang, 71, heacil a government. anti-corruption campaign. Way. by Dick CARNIVAL Turner American Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w I I piS gf ga Rochester 33 16 10 New Haven 31 19 10 Providence 32 23 7 Nova Scotla26 23 10 Springfield 15 29 13 Boston 17 35 8 · South w I t Baltimore 33 19 6 Hershey 31 19 9 Cincinnati 31 20 7 Virginia 19 32 8 Jksvlle •, 16 239 199 72 234 71 27.4 62 200 43 182 42 184 195 200 177 241 238 pts gf ga 72 238 180 71 2.e1 190 69 207 183 46 167 222 · 19 35 · 7 45 1SO 255 Richmond 17 3-4 7 41 171 243 Friday's Results BaltlfTIOre 6 Virginia 3 New Haven 3 Cincinnati 3 Richmond A Providence 2 " Springfield 6 BOston 3 (only games scheduled) ' International Hockey League Standings North :81and' Sa~ lnaw Toledo Flint 36 20 29 29 25 33 ,23 34 s 71 215 180 2 60 242 226 1 51 19S 231 3 49 202 227 Port Huron 22 33 3 South w I· t Des Moines 37 20 4 Columbus 32 ~28 · 2 MEDIUM RED ClOVER Northrup King's RF' Brand .Red Clover gives higher repeat yields because it has been developed to resist second year fade - outl. RF' 's repeat yields mean Available onl~ from your local Kentucky Seed Company Dealer pts gf ga 78 263 203 66 235 230 93,: ~RAPE STREn . 21~ 204 20~• 23S Deyton 2S 39 · 4 60 FortWayne28 33 . 0 56 · .. Friday's Results D_e s Moines 7 P~t Huron ~- Dayton T ........... 7r Segirta 't -~ ... ~ · 4 __..- . • : -· · PHO~IE · tt6• Ql&6_ time .to come." Connally, now a 56-year old Houston attorney, Indicated he doesn 'I think the American public believes the seriousness of the situation, and he said it is up to newspapers to present analytical and problem-oolvin~ stores rather than sensational news. "The American public is in a disturbed and Wleasy frame of mind," Connally told the luncheon meeting. "They perceive there are some fundamental things happening in America, but they're not being told what's behind it or what can be done about it. We're not talking to them in Ienos they can understand. "We're concerning ourselves with a great deal of trivia without considering what Is really Important to the future of America," Con'iially said. "Don't we owe more to the public In these times than to publish stories with sensational headlines? 11 The former Texas governor was asked during a questionand-answer session how the news media could present analytical stories when government attempts to manage news." Coonally said the Watergate scandal "obviously has damaged the credibility of President Nixon," but he said the press was not to blame. "Congress is in much worse shape than the President as far as public credibility goes, and nobody would think of blaming them for Watergate," he said. "I think it goes much deeper than that." '5 GAS AlLOWANCE W"Jth Purchase of Quarter: 0 10 With Purchase of Half Beef or More Connally took the news media to task for playing up (.)11 Collect to Set Cutting Date. "excess Jrofits" of oil com· panles. He quoted statistics of a half-dozen news organizations whose net Income rose by 7.8 to 24.5 per cent over the last 10 years, while a sampling of oil firms showed increases in net income of 5.9 per cent of 21.4 per cent over the same period. · Prior to the luncheon, Connally told newsmen it will be late 1975 before he decides whether to rW1 for President. He said he illn 't even sure he wanis to be President because ·~t'sa commibnenlfor the rest of your life ... you become a virtual prisoner of the White 20 10 10 10 10 60 House." "I don't know what I will do decide It will be no seci'et. If I decide to run, I won't have to be drafted. If it makes sense for me to run, I'll run." MURDER CHARGE DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Robert Krahn, 27, Dayton, a bartender, was charged with murder Friday aftei'1IOQII In connectioo with the shooting death earlier In the day of Tony A. D<>yle, 'll, also of Dayton, during an argument at a bar, • news. "! don 'I think any adminis- police said. Doyle was shot in the head tration ought to try to manage the news," Cormallysaid. "The with a .45-caliher pistol. • " ' a boy says he's out of : . . ~~a~s. you've almost GOT to believe ' ... ... - • •• ;J- · · EXAMPLE MONEY DOWN! 99e 12 MONTHS FINANCING AVAILABLE t219 To All All weights Available By Helen and Sue Bonel Age Briogl (II Doabll Rap: Driving to and from work at 55 mph, I notice the speeders are mostly In big Caddies and Lincoln Continentals- old dudes who still burn up the road In gas hogs. In restaurants you hear 'em griping _about lsck of heat and how the oil shortage Is a plot to make oil men rich. I hear some of my parents' friends talking - and the older (and richer) they a~e, the more they knock rationing and put down the energy criSis. We YOUII8 people are trying to cooperate! Wouldn't you think those old folks who lived' through one deprellllion and the war rationing they enjoy telling us about (when they want to prove we're extravagant and spoiled), would realize we've got problems on olD" hands? Seems Uke a lot ti. them have the attitude, "Let somebody else worry - we'll get ours!"- LARRY IND QUARTER ··=== .....,._ 79t ' Larry: I've noticed this about the Caddie crowd too, but generalizations are always chancy. I'm sure more older (and · richer) _peaple are staying with the new regulations than lreilklng them, but It's true - they seem to do a lot ol. com- . ' ' ' QUARTER ....... ·a.•OM.._., ....... ...... .. . plaining. Maybe It's that they feel they've earned their stripes -In the depression, the war.ahortage years, etc. - and they doo't deserve this kind of hassle a third time. Take it, Mom. - SUE • T-1111 LOIN and RIB P~rtlonllf ' Hllllled.front 97! • SlrJoll Stttb St.... . ,...... • Cl•• ·. Stttb ••• ........ ... • •• , • • • • .u • • •• • ~ . . . . . . . . . -~·.<;. • • -~" "'" ~~~~~~~~~--~----· --~ · -- -l.:l, ~ .. . . . . . ....~.t . . -..... · • 1111 • Sltort . •. New Yert .... . BONUS 20 lbs. Chicken at 19' lb.... 3.80 10 ibs. Bacon at 38' lb..•• :.3.80 111s. Pen Chops at 38' lb. 3.80 lbs. silisate.at 38' lb.·-· 10 lbs. Hot Dogs at 38 lb ••. 3.80 (»0 lbs. Polilby with ........ t .Mitillra S.. AI Cllll • AII~NIIIIcclll1t. , ). ' UIH. YM _i1Mtr ...4..... · ..., t ;I )!MI~ hr ..a.. 10 u• • Stow _ 89~b. Pen and _ . • P•rt•"""se • loond Steak Sir. Til • lusts • Gruolfluf Dear Larry: Elders, having lived through every crisis from war rationing to the Qlban missile hysteria (remember those backyard bomb shelters which bombed?) are more apt to view with a jaundiced eye '- they've been frightened, threatened, warned, cajoled, restricted, and TOlD s,o many times before. Most ti. ua admit the -shortages are real, but many suspect they are at least parUally contrived, so they support because they must, with faint enthusiasm and finn belief that this too will pass. Age often makes doubters out of bellevers, as youth will discover in time. - HELEN · .,,....., • Sirlalo Ste•· • hrllrhousa ,lb. +++ Dear S.A.: Sorry to sound peslifplllllc, but you'll be lucky if you keep on seeing Arlene even at school, what with Grandma watch~ her ' like a hawk and hat~ you like polson. Don't Wah your luck, and hope her oullook oo bp~s change, by'thetimeArlenebecomesl6,-HELENANDSUE . 1 gas~;·;rt~·se ONLY/ $815 WK UaS.D.A. Choice • (e=p' .ti . i . ''B~~ Mom Chicken Pork Chops Bacon Sausage Hot Dogs Total Chuck Rst. Chuck Stk. Swiss Stk. Pot Rst. English Rst. Ground Beef Soup Bone wt. available 230-400 lbs. How Much Do You Spend Now? Generation Rap How can I get to see Arlene, other than just at school? -I . STAND ACCUSED ' . . GALLIPO~IS, OHIO lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 300 lbs. 230 lbs. at 79c lb. Sl81.70 60 lbs. Pork, Poultry 18.30 Finance Chge. 12.00 Total Price 212.02 30 days Before First Payment. in 1976/' he said. 11But when 1 u. GALL'A ROLLER MILLS INC. 47 176 198 Connally, regarded as a p<>tential Republican presidential candidate, told the annual meeting of the Ohio Newspapers Association (ONA) Friday that America for years has ''plucked the resources of the world without competition." "We have lived in a state of affluence, opulence and even extravagance for a quarter of a century," said the former U.S. treasury secretary. "Now we are entering an era of scarcity and sacrifice, and I think It's going to be with us for a long Dear Rap: , This story Is about a grandmother In her middle 608, her granddaughter and myself. I love the granddaughter. The grandmo!her hates me. I nev~ did anything except want to marry Arlene who Is 1~. I'm 18. I used to slip notes to Arlene Inside the neWII[lllper when I was a paper,boy, becaUIM! real mall, Grandma would read and burn. She fomd one of my notes and changed paperB. She also tried to get me fire. She tells people I ateal, and she accused me of setting fire to her house. One night her house was broken Into, and she said It was me. But she doesn't call the pollee because she knows she can't prove anything: Sbe won't let Arlene and her sister go anywhere and malles them work all the time. Now she says she Is going to move away so I won't bother them any more. I don't think she really means w I t pts gt ga Muskegon sacrifice." trouble Is, they're unwilling to admit they made a mistake. The American public expects the President to make mistakes. I think it would be a healthy thing H he just got up and said 'I played hell with you,' but every administration just wants to sugar-coat the +++ lower feeding costs for beef producers. · By United Press. International By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!)- Former presidential adviser John B. Connally has told a convention of Ohio newspaper editors and publishers he believes America is entering a long-ten:n era of "scarcity and $1900 · .· .DROP LOIN '1 21 1b. Avg. Wt. ao to 150 Sirloin Porterhouse--T-Bone SIDE 84~b. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Wt. '350 to 500 �··"····' . . . . . . 4 ......... ~ . . . - . . ~\ .. • ... . ,_ . .. . . . . ' ··~ • • 22 - Thr S~mct:~y Times -Sentinel, Suncta)' . Feb. 24, 1974 Impact of extension service grew during the 50s Ser vi<:e Unit. Roger Grueser was the production tester that year. He was followed later by Norman VanMeter and George Theiss. The 1952 annual report listed junior fair winners as Jersey, l!uth Anne Carson ; Guernsey, Delbert Hill ; Holstein, Donald Headley; Hereford, John Rice; Sheep, Fred Stanley, and poultry, Dwaine Barr. The 1~3 report indicated 200 farmers seiling Grade A and 500 selling Grade B milk. Last year, 20 years later, the total is around 100, but there may be more total milk produced now. Two Meigs County gicls, Anna Jean and Rose Mary RoM, in 1950 topped lhe Ohio State Jooior Fair Holstein classes wilh their heifers. They were invited to attend the International Dairy Exhibition at Indianapolis where they won gold and silver medals. 1950 also saw the first classes for artificially sired calves as a tlw NEW in FAHMING part of the Meigs County Fair. Breed organizations were organized. The Holstein year indicated that more farmers were using more power breeders organized in 1949 and the Jersey breeders in 1950 with equipment, barn hay dryers and field choppers. Trench silos we(e mentioned. Also mentioned was the fact that one library Edmund Grueser, presidenli Herman Carson, Sr., vice president; David Nease, secretary-treasurer, and John Colwell, was maintaining county-wide book loan service. That year also marked the completion of the county-wide direclor. In 1954 the Holstein breeders sponsored the Holstein heifer Bangs disease (Brucellosis) testing program of all cattle. A committee from the Meigs Dairy Service Unit tHarold Car- ring. Recipients of heifers that year were Audrey Spencer, nahan, Ect.on Roush, James S. Titus, and Everett Colwell) mel Kenneth Frecker, and Ed Evans Jr. with the county commissioners to arrange for the necessary In 1950 the Southeastern Ohio Beef Cattle Improvemenl county-wide tuberculosis testing program for cattle to meet local and area health department regulations. At the commissioners' Assn. conducted its second feeder calf sale with C. Ed Humphrey request to keep the costas low as possible, the committee and the as treasurer. Other committee members were Hiram Siawter, unit worked out a system of volunteers to help Dr. John W. Moore EIIUTiet Jones, Edison Hobstelter, and Robert Burdette. W. S. do the testing. Apparently this was not satisfactory as the next Michael was the only consignor that year from Meigs County. A. year the cost per head was increased , the veterinarian providing N. Bengal and W. A. Morgan bought feeder calves . Because of the bad drnp in beef cattle prices in 1950 and 1~1 . his own helpers. more Meigs Qlunty farmers found it profitable to market feeders The struggle with livestock disease control has been and continues to be an important part of farmer and Extension through the Association. Twenty-three 'consignors listed in 1952 Service programs. Qlunty-wide tuberculosis testing programs of were Harry Guthrie, Charles FiOO!ing, W. J. B. Carleton, cattle bact been conducted in 1930, 1940, and 195~3. Partial tests Leifheit & Clark, C. E. Staneart, M. E. Guthrie, D. 0. Whaley, were run in 1936, 1943, and 1947. Today only dairy herds are John Stanley, Virgil C. King. Deibert}aul, Thereon Johnson, Otto tested because of the almost complete eradication of the disease. Baer, Clarence Hoffman, J. L. Hawk, Everett R. Hayes, John Hardy, E. W. Kautz, George W. Wells, L. P. Su!IUTierfield. W ~ Beef animals are checked at slaughter. In 1953, as a new step in control of Brucellosis, the milk ring Michael, E. B. Knight, Howard Knight, and R. E. Follrod. In 1954 Paul Baer was elected secretary-treasurer of the test was started in the county. Today this ring test is a regular test at all milk receiving plants. Qlllectors for the 1953 test, Southeastern Ohio Beef Cattle Improvement Assn. and has according to the report, included Mrs. James B. Titus, Mrs. Roy continued to give outstanding leadership for 20 years. The Holter, H. Gillogly, Otto Bradford, Delbert Sanders, Clarence Southeastern Ohio Hereford Assn. held its third aMual sale in Atherton , Marvin Wilson, Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs. C. E. 1900. In 1951 Oris Smith became the inseminalor for the Dairy Blakeslee, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Mrs . John Ihlc. By C. K Blakeslee County Extension Agent, Emeritus POMEROY - According to the annual report of the Extension Service in 1950, mail carriers and school bus drivers were able to travel the roads most of the winter. The report the same SAFETY CONTINUES TO BE one of the important needs of ·Meigs County. In 1~1 Ted Reed, Jr. was serving his second year as chairman of the Meigs County Safety Services Committee and as such represented Meigs County at the state safely meeting at Xenia. In the Home Economics area many things happened in Extension under the leadership of Mrs. Geneva Nolan, County Home Demonstration Agent. One of her public service cooperative ventures still functioning is the Shoppers' Lounge in the basement of the Qlurthouse. This was first discussed in the Meigs County Home Council in the late 40s. The County Grange Home Economics Co!IUTiittee and the Farm Bureau Home and Community Co!IUTiitlee all played an important part in its development. All groups participated in a big auction sale held September 30, 1949 to slart to raise money for the project. Two years later the Shoppers' Lounge was a reality, opening in December, 1951. The county commissioners, Pomeroy Village Council, and Pomeroy Chamber of COIIUTierce all cooper a ted in providing this need for people shopping in Pomeroy. Presidents of the County Home Council in the early 50s were, 1950, Mrs. Frank Halliday ; 1~1-!i2, Mrs. George Guthrie; 195253, Mrs. Charles Goeglein, and 1954-!iS, Mrs. Alvin Dye. Other officers, vice president, secretary and assistant secretary, treasurer, publicity chairman, in 195~1 were Mrs. Hobart Sheilds, Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mrs. Dale Dye, Mrs . Howard Ebersbach, and MiSs Jessie Saunders. Other officers in 1951-!i2 were Mrs. Clair Edmundson, Mrs. Burley growers to end voting Friday LEXINGTON , Ky. Balloting among burley tobacco growers in Gallia and Meigs Counties to determine whether they want to continue marketing quotas and price supports for another three years - 1974, 1975 and 1976 will end officially at midnight March I. Voting among Gallia-Meigs growers and those elsewhere in the eight-state burleyproducing belt began Monday (Feb. 25) in a week-long referendum, by mail ballot, and the votes will be tallied at county ASC offices March 6. A heavy return of ballots was anticipated, stressing the farmers' view that the program of quotas and price supports represents the only effective bargaining power in the marketplace. Gaiiia-Meigs farmers have been urged to be sure tha ~ they have voted and returned the ballot to the county ASC office, and that all eligible persons all of those engaged in the production of the 1973 burley crop - received ballots and voted. The Council for Burley Tobacco, whose membership organizations represent growers, warehousemen, Angus breeders to meet in Ohio ST. JOSEPH, Mo. - Three meetings designed to help Angus breeders put more profit into their Angus herds through effective breed improvement and promotion will be held across Ohio in March. The schedule has been designed to make these events convenienl for cattlemen throughout the state. The Daylon and Kent meetings will start at 7 p.m. and finish at 9:30. The Cambridge meeting will start at 1 p.m. and finish at 3:30. The dates and locations are: March 19 - Dayton, Hamada Inn on 1-75 just south of Junction 1-75 and 1-70. March 20 - Cambridge, Holiday Inn at Junction of Rl. 209 and 1•70. March 21 - Kent, Holiday Inn at Junction of Rt. 43 and 176 (old !80S). The programs nave been designed to help breeders plan and carry out a complete advertising and merchandising program for lh<!ir Angus herds. Included will be information about preparation of a newspaper or magazine ad, what to put in them and where to gel expert help. In addition there will be a special visual presentation about "Who Are Your Customers1' ~ and "What Your Market Really Is." Richard Spader of the American Angus Association's public relations staff will conduct this part of the program . From the production standpoint, ihere will be a step by step visual presentation of an Angus herd 's involvement in the Angus Herd Improvement Records program. The presentation will show the ease of getting involved in a performance program if a few basic management steps are followed . Climaxing the program will be a discussion of the relatively new Angus Sire Evaluation program . Fred Francis, breed improvement specialist for the American Angus Association will conduct this portion of the program. Another area of discussion will be "Your Association And You," presented by Jerry Morrow, Coordinator of Regional Program Development for the American Angus Association. This per'od of time will better acquaint breeders with the national Pf'Jilramt 'and 'ctivitilf of the American Angus Association, and offer them the opportunity w voice their opirdons on various programs and activities . There will be no charge for the program and refreshments will be served at every meeting. dealers and others, slressed that a heavy vole in the referendum will reflect the success of the tobacco program and the "farmers' knowledge and apprecialion of its greal value." A continuation of the program will mean an average price supporl of $85 .80 a hundred pounds for the 1974 crop, an increase of $6.90 a hundred above the average support rate for the 1973 producUon. Individual farm quotas have been mailed to producers by county ASC offices. The effective national marketing quota for burley production for 1974 will be 698 million pounds, including the base quota of 608 million pounds and about 90 million pounds in undermarketings carried over from 1973. Farmer organizations also slressed that heavy balloting to accept the program for another three years will emphasize to th~R who have said price supports .have out-lived their usefulness that the program has worked well, does not need "revamping" and its "termination" would create severe economic problems in the areas where burley is produ~. Quotas and price supports have been in effecl for burley for more than 33 years. The poundage-quota program now in effect permits growers to carry-over unproduced portions and quotas and to lease quotas within limitations. LAFF- A- DAY "I'm old enough to start thinking about girls, but I don't know anything to think ." Sea Stentor Scientists at the Naval Research and Development Center have determined that the voice of the largest creature ever to inhabit the earth - the nearly extinct blue whale - can be heard The Almanac By United Presslnlematlonal Today is Sunday, Feb. 24, the 55th day of 1974 with 310 to follow, The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Mercury. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign.of Pisces. John Phillip Holland, inventor of the submarine, was born Feb. 24, 11142. On this day in history : In 1920, a group of Germans organized the National Socialist Party, forerunner of the Nazi Party which later started World War II. In 1922, Henri Landru, better known as "Bluebeard," was executed in Versailles, France for murdering 10 of his 13 sweethearts. In 1945, American troops liberated Manila from the Japanese. In 1966, President Nkrumah of Ghana was ousted from office. Gayle Price, Mrs. Clarence Price, Mrs . J . A. Eden and Miss Ethel Garland. In 195:1-52 Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Mrs. Ernest Woodard and Mrs. Guy Swadley were additional names listed. The 1954~ list added Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Mrs. Florence Well, Mrs. Catherine Shenefield, Mrs. Muriel Bradford, Mrs. Jean Alkire, and Mrs. Wilmelta Leifheit. Mrs. James S. Titus moved up as chairman of the District Home Qluncil in 1~2-53 with the district meeting in Meigs Cou nty the following year. Signs of current trends appeared in Home Economics projects in 1951 with the project "Which. Weight Lady ." Sounds like weight watchers and similar interests in the 70s. Apparently many families with television sets in 1952-53 were having guests from non-television families. Homemade stools from wooden cheese hoops helped ease the seating problem. A year later the Reupholstering Furniture project saw the Temple and Olitunbia Churches redoing lhe pulpit chairs which had been marked for discard. Most projects started in one year with some communities not using them until a year or so later . The Qltton Dress project in 1951 saw U/ dresses made with 79 of these moaeted at the Achievement Day Style Review. The special Home Made Christmas project was mentioned as a big success in 1949 and 1953 reports. The Home Council and 4-H club groups had exhibits at the Middleport Harvest Festival in 1950. Interesting projects in 1950-54 period included Upholstering With Plastics; Use of Qllor in the Home; Tailoring; Salvaging Furniture; At Ease With Yourself and Others; Slip Qlvers; Floor Finishes; Home Made Rugs; Weaving Baskets; Home Lighting; Textile Painting; and 18 meetings on Making the Best Uses of Sewing Machines. The annual Home Achievement meeting was an important part of each year's program. In 1951-!i2 Mrs. Patrick Lochary was the featured speaker on the topic, "The Homemaker's Responsibility in Maintaining a Democracy." Two hundred and seventy-three attended. In 1952-53 a special pageant on "150 Yars of Ohio Progress" was written by Ethel Garland. BUY NOW WHILE THEY LAST BULK 23- The Sunday Tin)cs- Sentinel, Sundav. Feb. 24 _197, 24!elevision Log MEN'S DOUBLE lla l u~s to S11 .00 reduced to Reduced to pr. pr. MEN'S U-NECK OR CRfW NECK 3: 00 ·_ Delta Queen 3. 3: 15 - Bob Daniels 3; Howard Cosell's Sports Maga zine 6 , 13 3:30 - American Sportsman 6, 13 ; Arnold Palmer 3_ · 4: 00 - French Chef 33; Ja ckie Gleason Inverrary Classic 8, 10 4:30 - Cancer: Life or Death 33; Other People, Other Places 13 ; Wide World of Sports 6; Wor ld Championship Tennis 3 4 15 S: 00 - Movie "F ive Weeks in a Balloon" 13 . TBA 33 ' ' · s: 15 _ Making Things Work 33 . ' · s· 30. - T'A ' h_1' Ch . •c . uan 3J '· v·1rg1·1 War d F'ISh'mg Showe ; Champ1onsh1p F1shmg 10. 6: 00 - 60-Minutes 8, 6 ; Lilias , Yoga & You 33 ; World At War 6 · 6:30 - Movie "The Wizard of Oz" 3, 4, 15 ; Oleana TraiiJ 3 7:00 - Zoom 20: LassieS; In The Know 10; Untamed wOrld JJ · Let's Make A Deal6 . Conflicts of Harry 5 Truma 33 ' 7: JO - Mountam Seen~ JJ; French Chef 20; Apple~' Way 8, 10 ; FBI 6, 13. 8: 00 _ Capitol Beat 33; Interlace 20 , 8: 30 ~ ~anniK 8, 10: Religious America 20, 33 ; McCloud 3, 4, 15; Movle''TheSecretllleofanAmericanWile''13. 9:00 Theater 9: 30 -_ Masterpiece , IO . 20, 33. Barnaby Jones 8 10· oo - NBC News Presents· Special Edltt'on 3 , 15 . F ' ' ng L " · , _ ' ' ' ' •n me 20 33 10 : 30 - News 6 8 . High Road to Adventure 10 . Newsmake , 74 _ r 13 11, 00 - News 3, 10. 15, , ; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News e. 11 : l!S - Police Su rgeon 6 ; CBS News 10 ; News 13 ; Movie " Winged Victor " . 8 11 30 _ Face the ~ation 10 ; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 ; · "P "3 J h h' t M . _ M ovi~ ~P~~ws ;b. 0 nny as s oun ry USIC .d, 15 11 45 12: 00 _ Urban League 10 . 12: 30 _ Movie "The Abominable Dr . Phibes" 10 _ 1· 00 _ News 13, . 4 MEN'S TURTLENECK PULLOVER SWEATERS 100% Cotton Reg $2 .95 R•g. $8.95 Sole Price Sole Price $488 Quaker-Maid MOTOR MOTOR OIL OIL S.T.P. OIL FILTERS YOUR CHOICE (Will fit most cars) QUAKER STATE 5199 each VALVOLINE WOLFE HEAD or 2For $300 SHELL XTOO PENNSZOIL ''Seed.Hnen Since 192.'> " CORDUROY JEANS R•g . $5 .95 & $0.95 51375 case THE OHIO SEED COMPANY ****** MEN'S KNIT SLACKS 5 9 \ t. or SEEDS . 47< I qt. $1 0 75 case 00 qt. lrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." IS YOUR TRACTOR READY FOR SPRING? underwater for 100 miles . Rubber SHIRTS BOOTS soe R•g. $2.99 & $3.49 SALE PRICE Siz~s CHILDREN'S & Men's BOOTS 3 to 18 BOYS' JEANS FACTORY SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED As5t. Si zes ONE LOT 2For SSOO Reduced to $ S OO We have received our yearly supply of ... Steel Toe MINER BOOT $2295 $1795 LOGGER BOOT ' IS INCH Turf Trim Mowers Turf Til Tillers OIL LAMPS Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kuhn of Evergreen visited his mother Mrs. Myrtle Kuhn Saturday Buy yours now or lay it away. Good selection and we suggest an EARLY PURCHASE. evening, STOP AND LOOK AT OUR SPECIALS ~II N~w Nel)~aska Model .•. Including strobe We can check PTO horse power on any size tractor of any make. You can find out i·f yoortractorl s plitting out the HP it should. Let us give you complete information . ·.,,: POMEROY MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. lANDMARK . Jack W; Carsey, Mgr. · .Phone 992-2181 -- S~vinv Meigs, Gallia & MasOn Countie~ ' I light k1t measunng precise rpm ... provides accurate direct readings of torque and hp. on tractors' rated to_ 500 hp. No complicated slide rules or charts! Wtth the far"!l fuel shortag-maximum drawbar power at opttmum fuel rates Is ,a "musf'. f •9250 Complete. Red or green base w/white $hade. 1ft inch X 14 fool MiGraw "''"II loch LOG CHAIN , 11400 Ot.,er s~zes available DRILL s1ooo FOAM RUBBER 2 ft . x 2fl. x 4 in . $160 Cut to size bring your measurements, USE OUR LAY-A-WAY OR BANKAMERKARD OR MASTER CHARGE I PH.<(l 992-2176 • ' UNCOLN WELDERS GAS CAN NOZZLES 99 oa. $1 SGALLON GAS -· I' c evening. (Push & Riding Models) ,' • •• POMEROY '" :85.~ NORTH COURT ST., ATHENS, OHIO c , N:ONDAY,FE8. 2S,l974 6: 00 ~ Sunr1se Semtnar 4; Sacr.ed Heart 10. ~: 15 - School Scene 10 ; Folk L1terature 3 6:15 - fnrm . RP.onrt 11. . 6 . 3Q-Frve Mmutes to L1ve BY, .d ; News 6; Bible Answers B; . Good News 13. 6 : 35 Co lum?us T~ay 6. , 6. 45 Farmflme 10 . Mormng Report 3. 7:00 - Today 3, .d, 15; CBS News 8. 10 ; Pix anne 6; Dick Van Dyke 13 · . 7: 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 ; New Zoo Revue6 . 8.00 - Capt. Kangaroos, 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St . 33; Jeff's Collie 6. B:25 - Jack La La nne 13. B. 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8 : 55 - News 13. 9:00 - Paui _Dix?n -4; ~riendly Juncti~ 10; AM 3; Abbott _& ~ostello . 8, Wild, Wild .~est 6; Phil Donahue IS ; Mov1e Operation Amsterdam 13. 9: JQ--- To Tell the ~ r~t~th 3; Secret Storm 8. 9:55 - ~huck Wh•te Reports !0 . . 10: 00 - 01nah Shore 3. _15; Jokers Wild 8, 10 ; Company6. 10: 30 - $10.000_ Pyramid 8. 10 ; Jeopard~ 3, .d , 15. .. 11 . 00 - Gambit~~ 10 ; Passwo.rd 13 ; M1ke Douglas 6; W•zard of . Odds 3, -4, 15, Unto the HillS 33. . 11.30 - Hollywood Squares 3, .d, 15; Love of L1fe 8, 10 ; Brady 13 ; Sesa':'e St . 33., 11. B~ch .ss CBSNewsB;DanlmelsWorld10. 12: 00 - Bob Brauns 50-50 Club -4 ; Password 6 ; News 8, 10 13; . Jackpot _J. 15. g : 30 Spl1t Second 6; Search tor Tomorrow 8. 10; Baffle J, 15. 55 3 1 : News · 5. . 1.00 - News ~; All My Ch~ldren 6. 13; Not For Women Only 15 ; . ConcentratiOn 8; What s My Line? 10. ' 1. 30 - 3 On A Match 3 ~ 4, 15 ; The World Turns 8, 10; Lets Make = 1 = 2: tci Di)~y6!, d?Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8. 10; Newlywed . Game 6, 13. . . . . 2 :30 ~ Edge of Ntght~. 10; G~rl m ~Y L1fe 6, 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3 . ~05 --:- ~~neral H_osp1tal6, 13 ; Anttques 20; Another World 3, 4, 5 8 . · tee Is R•g~t • IO. . . 3. 30 ~ How To u~v1ve A Marnage 3,_ 15 ; One L1fe To Live fJ, 13 ; . Phil Donahue 4. Match Game 8. 10 . French Chef 20. 4.00 - ~r . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 20, 33: Love. Amencan Sty. ~e 13; Speed Racer 6 ; Lucy Show ~,i Movie "The Oregon Trail 10. · Gilligan 's ls 6 J3 · Bonanza15·jackpol .. 4:30 - GreenAcres3 . H · ' ' 4 18 S· oo' I aze . . · -:- _Mr · R09e~s 20, 33; ~onanza J; Merv Gnffln . Gnffm 8; MIS~ IOf"! l_mpOSSible 6; Gomer Pyle 13. ' , , • 4; Andy 5. 3(1 - Beverly Hrllbtlltes 8; Elec . Co . 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 1 i;eH~a n 's sHesaroes 1s3· . ABC News 13 .. p er 6 ·. ~r~l~!~s~ . • •• . ' , e me 1. 20 , sonallty & Behavroral Development 33; Truth or Con- 15 5 6: :Oequ~8( ~ews 3 4 15 . CBS Ne s 8 10 . R0 0 222 13 . ABC News 6 ' ' · w ' ' m. ' ·oo T · • 7. ruth or Conseq. 3; What s My Line 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Circus 13; Reading for the Classroom . Teacher 33 ; Call of the West 15. 7. 30 - Bob_by Goldsboro 3; Buck Owens 8; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Muntcipal Court 10; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters IS ; To Tell the Truth 6; Beat the Clock 13 ; Hollywood Squares 4; . Episode ~elton 33. . . . 8.00 - R~~1es 13 ; Theater •n Amenca 20; Na_h onal Geographic 6; Mag1c1an 3, 4. 15; Gu nsmoke 8, 10 ; Unqu1et Dea th of Julius and Ethel Rosenburg 33. 9 : ~ - Here's Lu~y 8, 10 ; Movies "The Scalphunters" 3. 15; . Hard Contract 6, 13; College Basketball 4. 9:30 - Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Book Beat JJ. 10:00 - Paul Nuch1ms 33; Medical Center 8, 10. 11. 00 - News J, , , 6, e. 10. 13, 15, 20; Janakl33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Kiss Me And Ole 6. 13; Movies "Designing Women" 8; "An Act of Reprisal" 10. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4: News 13. 2: 00 - News 4, Mrs. Marvin Bates and Mrs. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. night last week with her By Myrtle Kuhn Gilbert Vansickle had a birthFrank Casto in Columbus Several friends and relatives grandmother, Mrs. Elsie day supper for Mrs. Gilbert surprised Mrs. Zelma Walker Sunday. Miller. Vansickle Sr. Friday evening. Miss Vicki Blanton spent a on her birthday last Monday. They were Mrs. Etta Altizer, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Altizer and son, Byron of Patriot, Mrs. Sylvia Gilliam, Mrs. Mary Niday, daughter Cynthia and son, Richard, of Lincoln Pike, Mrs. Banner Harris and Mrs. William Tawney, Mrs. Lucy Frederick of Gallipolis Route, Mrs. Marcella Harrison of Mills Village, Mrs. Dawn Walker and daughter, Helen Anita Walker, Mrs. Robert Ruff and son, Joshua. Mrs. Mary Niday made a beautiful birthday cake, and Mrs. Walker's daughters Mrs. W. G. Herssenduttie and family and Mrs. Karen Seal aod daughter of Maryland, called and wished her a happy birthday. She thanks everyone for the birthday cards. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Hubbard of Oak Hill Route visited with her mother, Mrs. Thelma Garland Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliarn Tate went to Charleston to see her brother, Mr. Carl McCormick, who had undergone surgery at Kanawha Valley Hospital. She also visited her father, Mr. Mathew McCormick who is in a rest home in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. James Albright and son, Jimmie, of Patriot -'· o\NNli.~IA.,._ SfltJCLU. visited with her parents, Mr. - · M1' IUJIUT ,.MI • . _ - . o i l , IT'!. 11'1100/&Uand Mrs. George Brewer and '1'011 tii.J. t..a MSKO IWM1 son, Thursday evening. T1110 Tu;:U:_;•=oo=o':.-:--...,.-/ Mr . Joseph Tate ls recovering from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. earl Harberger of Ironton and Mrs. Margaret Thomas and Mrs. Helen Conner were Friday visitors of Mrs. Zelma Walker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Runnion of Evergreen were visitors of ;;U:.'L=ABN=E:.R----::;-,---=c==:-:-=-=--- --- --Mrs. Myrtle Welker Thursday ouT HOW KI N AH rru. CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO BOYS' PERMA <f PRESS ' Thunnan News A.T.F. TRANSMISSION FLUID 29< GULF PRIDE SUNDAY. FEB. 6 :00 --· Travelogue 4. 6: 10 . This Week 4; Newsmaker •74 13; Lamp Unto My Feet lO . 7: 00 - Time lor Timothy 4; Jerry Falwell 13 ; Communique 6 : Look Up & Live 10. 1· 30 - - Fetilh for Today 8 ; Revival fires 6; Herald of Tru th 3,. Camera Three 10; Church Bv The Side of the Road 4. 8: oo- -~ospe l Carav~n 6 ; Ch_urch Service 13 ; Billy James Hargis & H1s All Amencan K 1ds 10 . Mormon Choir 3 . ua s of Discovery 4; Rev . Leonard R~pass 8. ' Y B: 30 - Ora l Roberts 3; Your Health 4: Kathryn Kuhlma n 6 . Day of Di scovery 8 ; Get Together 10 ; Rex Hum bard 13 ; R~vival Fires 15 8: 55 - Bl~ck Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Sinqino Jubil ee 3: Cad le Chapel 4 , Oral Roberts 10 ,. RPJt Humbard 6, 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 8. 9: 30 - Chris is the Answer 13; 'Church Services 10: Yours for the Aski ng 4 ; Talking Hands B. . 10: 00 _- Church Services -4: This is the Life 3; Faith for Today 15; K1d Power 6, 13; Thinking in the Black 8; Movie " My Sister Ei leen" 10. 10: 30 - Vision On 6; Insigh t 4 ; Captain Noah 3; This Is The Lite 15; Viewpoint 8 ; What the Bible Pla inly Says l3. 11 : 00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4; Across the Fence 15; H. R. Pufnstuf 13; Point of View6; Energy 8_ 11 : 30 - Thi s is the Answer 3; Make A Wish6. 13 ; Insight IS ; Face the Nation 8. 12: 00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6; Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Fred Taylor .d ; Rex Humbard 8 ; Columbus Town Meetin 10 · Sac red Heart 15. 9 ' 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12 : 30 - Meet the Press 3. 4, IS ; Revival Fires 13. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Wally's Workshop 3; Perry Mason 4; TBA 8, IS ; Death Valley Days IO. J· Jo - I ssues & Answers 6, 13 ; Safari To Adventure 3; NBA Basketba ll 8, 10 ; Limits of Man 15 _ 2: 0103- NHL Hockey 4, 15; It Takes A Thief 3; The Superstars 6, ' Archer Hubbard passed away at Holzer Medical Center Sunday night. Much sympathy . goes to the family. .. .. · Joseph Desannta of Chicaeo, 01., is visiting his family for several days. Danny Hubbard of Aurora, Dl., was here for the funeral ol his uncle, Archer Hubbard. Miss Helen Anita Walket attended the wedding of friend: in Coshocton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred StaRon and Mrs. Ann Dllvis visi!l!l Mrs. Chester Boster recently Mrs. Roger Boeter and son o Gallipolis and Miss Barban Williams of Portsmouth wel'1 also guests. Mrs . David Pelfrey an• children were afternoon guest of Mr . and Mrs. Hobar Daniels. Her parents, Mr. ano Mrs. Calvin Sprouse o Whiteville are spendln . several' days with thei :~ ~~~ss POrT.,.., "KE 'IO' Mc600N, l0 COMPARE MAASELF WIF o r-T-t:l/. �··"····' . . . . . . 4 ......... ~ . . . - . . ~\ .. • ... . ,_ . .. . . . . ' ··~ • • 22 - Thr S~mct:~y Times -Sentinel, Suncta)' . Feb. 24, 1974 Impact of extension service grew during the 50s Ser vi<:e Unit. Roger Grueser was the production tester that year. He was followed later by Norman VanMeter and George Theiss. The 1952 annual report listed junior fair winners as Jersey, l!uth Anne Carson ; Guernsey, Delbert Hill ; Holstein, Donald Headley; Hereford, John Rice; Sheep, Fred Stanley, and poultry, Dwaine Barr. The 1~3 report indicated 200 farmers seiling Grade A and 500 selling Grade B milk. Last year, 20 years later, the total is around 100, but there may be more total milk produced now. Two Meigs County gicls, Anna Jean and Rose Mary RoM, in 1950 topped lhe Ohio State Jooior Fair Holstein classes wilh their heifers. They were invited to attend the International Dairy Exhibition at Indianapolis where they won gold and silver medals. 1950 also saw the first classes for artificially sired calves as a tlw NEW in FAHMING part of the Meigs County Fair. Breed organizations were organized. The Holstein year indicated that more farmers were using more power breeders organized in 1949 and the Jersey breeders in 1950 with equipment, barn hay dryers and field choppers. Trench silos we(e mentioned. Also mentioned was the fact that one library Edmund Grueser, presidenli Herman Carson, Sr., vice president; David Nease, secretary-treasurer, and John Colwell, was maintaining county-wide book loan service. That year also marked the completion of the county-wide direclor. In 1954 the Holstein breeders sponsored the Holstein heifer Bangs disease (Brucellosis) testing program of all cattle. A committee from the Meigs Dairy Service Unit tHarold Car- ring. Recipients of heifers that year were Audrey Spencer, nahan, Ect.on Roush, James S. Titus, and Everett Colwell) mel Kenneth Frecker, and Ed Evans Jr. with the county commissioners to arrange for the necessary In 1950 the Southeastern Ohio Beef Cattle Improvemenl county-wide tuberculosis testing program for cattle to meet local and area health department regulations. At the commissioners' Assn. conducted its second feeder calf sale with C. Ed Humphrey request to keep the costas low as possible, the committee and the as treasurer. Other committee members were Hiram Siawter, unit worked out a system of volunteers to help Dr. John W. Moore EIIUTiet Jones, Edison Hobstelter, and Robert Burdette. W. S. do the testing. Apparently this was not satisfactory as the next Michael was the only consignor that year from Meigs County. A. year the cost per head was increased , the veterinarian providing N. Bengal and W. A. Morgan bought feeder calves . Because of the bad drnp in beef cattle prices in 1950 and 1~1 . his own helpers. more Meigs Qlunty farmers found it profitable to market feeders The struggle with livestock disease control has been and continues to be an important part of farmer and Extension through the Association. Twenty-three 'consignors listed in 1952 Service programs. Qlunty-wide tuberculosis testing programs of were Harry Guthrie, Charles FiOO!ing, W. J. B. Carleton, cattle bact been conducted in 1930, 1940, and 195~3. Partial tests Leifheit & Clark, C. E. Staneart, M. E. Guthrie, D. 0. Whaley, were run in 1936, 1943, and 1947. Today only dairy herds are John Stanley, Virgil C. King. Deibert}aul, Thereon Johnson, Otto tested because of the almost complete eradication of the disease. Baer, Clarence Hoffman, J. L. Hawk, Everett R. Hayes, John Hardy, E. W. Kautz, George W. Wells, L. P. Su!IUTierfield. W ~ Beef animals are checked at slaughter. In 1953, as a new step in control of Brucellosis, the milk ring Michael, E. B. Knight, Howard Knight, and R. E. Follrod. In 1954 Paul Baer was elected secretary-treasurer of the test was started in the county. Today this ring test is a regular test at all milk receiving plants. Qlllectors for the 1953 test, Southeastern Ohio Beef Cattle Improvement Assn. and has according to the report, included Mrs. James B. Titus, Mrs. Roy continued to give outstanding leadership for 20 years. The Holter, H. Gillogly, Otto Bradford, Delbert Sanders, Clarence Southeastern Ohio Hereford Assn. held its third aMual sale in Atherton , Marvin Wilson, Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs. C. E. 1900. In 1951 Oris Smith became the inseminalor for the Dairy Blakeslee, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Mrs . John Ihlc. By C. K Blakeslee County Extension Agent, Emeritus POMEROY - According to the annual report of the Extension Service in 1950, mail carriers and school bus drivers were able to travel the roads most of the winter. The report the same SAFETY CONTINUES TO BE one of the important needs of ·Meigs County. In 1~1 Ted Reed, Jr. was serving his second year as chairman of the Meigs County Safety Services Committee and as such represented Meigs County at the state safely meeting at Xenia. In the Home Economics area many things happened in Extension under the leadership of Mrs. Geneva Nolan, County Home Demonstration Agent. One of her public service cooperative ventures still functioning is the Shoppers' Lounge in the basement of the Qlurthouse. This was first discussed in the Meigs County Home Council in the late 40s. The County Grange Home Economics Co!IUTiittee and the Farm Bureau Home and Community Co!IUTiitlee all played an important part in its development. All groups participated in a big auction sale held September 30, 1949 to slart to raise money for the project. Two years later the Shoppers' Lounge was a reality, opening in December, 1951. The county commissioners, Pomeroy Village Council, and Pomeroy Chamber of COIIUTierce all cooper a ted in providing this need for people shopping in Pomeroy. Presidents of the County Home Council in the early 50s were, 1950, Mrs. Frank Halliday ; 1~1-!i2, Mrs. George Guthrie; 195253, Mrs. Charles Goeglein, and 1954-!iS, Mrs. Alvin Dye. Other officers, vice president, secretary and assistant secretary, treasurer, publicity chairman, in 195~1 were Mrs. Hobart Sheilds, Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mrs. Dale Dye, Mrs . Howard Ebersbach, and MiSs Jessie Saunders. Other officers in 1951-!i2 were Mrs. Clair Edmundson, Mrs. Burley growers to end voting Friday LEXINGTON , Ky. Balloting among burley tobacco growers in Gallia and Meigs Counties to determine whether they want to continue marketing quotas and price supports for another three years - 1974, 1975 and 1976 will end officially at midnight March I. Voting among Gallia-Meigs growers and those elsewhere in the eight-state burleyproducing belt began Monday (Feb. 25) in a week-long referendum, by mail ballot, and the votes will be tallied at county ASC offices March 6. A heavy return of ballots was anticipated, stressing the farmers' view that the program of quotas and price supports represents the only effective bargaining power in the marketplace. Gaiiia-Meigs farmers have been urged to be sure tha ~ they have voted and returned the ballot to the county ASC office, and that all eligible persons all of those engaged in the production of the 1973 burley crop - received ballots and voted. The Council for Burley Tobacco, whose membership organizations represent growers, warehousemen, Angus breeders to meet in Ohio ST. JOSEPH, Mo. - Three meetings designed to help Angus breeders put more profit into their Angus herds through effective breed improvement and promotion will be held across Ohio in March. The schedule has been designed to make these events convenienl for cattlemen throughout the state. The Daylon and Kent meetings will start at 7 p.m. and finish at 9:30. The Cambridge meeting will start at 1 p.m. and finish at 3:30. The dates and locations are: March 19 - Dayton, Hamada Inn on 1-75 just south of Junction 1-75 and 1-70. March 20 - Cambridge, Holiday Inn at Junction of Rl. 209 and 1•70. March 21 - Kent, Holiday Inn at Junction of Rt. 43 and 176 (old !80S). The programs nave been designed to help breeders plan and carry out a complete advertising and merchandising program for lh<!ir Angus herds. Included will be information about preparation of a newspaper or magazine ad, what to put in them and where to gel expert help. In addition there will be a special visual presentation about "Who Are Your Customers1' ~ and "What Your Market Really Is." Richard Spader of the American Angus Association's public relations staff will conduct this part of the program . From the production standpoint, ihere will be a step by step visual presentation of an Angus herd 's involvement in the Angus Herd Improvement Records program. The presentation will show the ease of getting involved in a performance program if a few basic management steps are followed . Climaxing the program will be a discussion of the relatively new Angus Sire Evaluation program . Fred Francis, breed improvement specialist for the American Angus Association will conduct this portion of the program. Another area of discussion will be "Your Association And You," presented by Jerry Morrow, Coordinator of Regional Program Development for the American Angus Association. This per'od of time will better acquaint breeders with the national Pf'Jilramt 'and 'ctivitilf of the American Angus Association, and offer them the opportunity w voice their opirdons on various programs and activities . There will be no charge for the program and refreshments will be served at every meeting. dealers and others, slressed that a heavy vole in the referendum will reflect the success of the tobacco program and the "farmers' knowledge and apprecialion of its greal value." A continuation of the program will mean an average price supporl of $85 .80 a hundred pounds for the 1974 crop, an increase of $6.90 a hundred above the average support rate for the 1973 producUon. Individual farm quotas have been mailed to producers by county ASC offices. The effective national marketing quota for burley production for 1974 will be 698 million pounds, including the base quota of 608 million pounds and about 90 million pounds in undermarketings carried over from 1973. Farmer organizations also slressed that heavy balloting to accept the program for another three years will emphasize to th~R who have said price supports .have out-lived their usefulness that the program has worked well, does not need "revamping" and its "termination" would create severe economic problems in the areas where burley is produ~. Quotas and price supports have been in effecl for burley for more than 33 years. The poundage-quota program now in effect permits growers to carry-over unproduced portions and quotas and to lease quotas within limitations. LAFF- A- DAY "I'm old enough to start thinking about girls, but I don't know anything to think ." Sea Stentor Scientists at the Naval Research and Development Center have determined that the voice of the largest creature ever to inhabit the earth - the nearly extinct blue whale - can be heard The Almanac By United Presslnlematlonal Today is Sunday, Feb. 24, the 55th day of 1974 with 310 to follow, The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Mercury. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign.of Pisces. John Phillip Holland, inventor of the submarine, was born Feb. 24, 11142. On this day in history : In 1920, a group of Germans organized the National Socialist Party, forerunner of the Nazi Party which later started World War II. In 1922, Henri Landru, better known as "Bluebeard," was executed in Versailles, France for murdering 10 of his 13 sweethearts. In 1945, American troops liberated Manila from the Japanese. In 1966, President Nkrumah of Ghana was ousted from office. Gayle Price, Mrs. Clarence Price, Mrs . J . A. Eden and Miss Ethel Garland. In 195:1-52 Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Mrs. Ernest Woodard and Mrs. Guy Swadley were additional names listed. The 1954~ list added Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Mrs. Florence Well, Mrs. Catherine Shenefield, Mrs. Muriel Bradford, Mrs. Jean Alkire, and Mrs. Wilmelta Leifheit. Mrs. James S. Titus moved up as chairman of the District Home Qluncil in 1~2-53 with the district meeting in Meigs Cou nty the following year. Signs of current trends appeared in Home Economics projects in 1951 with the project "Which. Weight Lady ." Sounds like weight watchers and similar interests in the 70s. Apparently many families with television sets in 1952-53 were having guests from non-television families. Homemade stools from wooden cheese hoops helped ease the seating problem. A year later the Reupholstering Furniture project saw the Temple and Olitunbia Churches redoing lhe pulpit chairs which had been marked for discard. Most projects started in one year with some communities not using them until a year or so later . The Qltton Dress project in 1951 saw U/ dresses made with 79 of these moaeted at the Achievement Day Style Review. The special Home Made Christmas project was mentioned as a big success in 1949 and 1953 reports. The Home Council and 4-H club groups had exhibits at the Middleport Harvest Festival in 1950. Interesting projects in 1950-54 period included Upholstering With Plastics; Use of Qllor in the Home; Tailoring; Salvaging Furniture; At Ease With Yourself and Others; Slip Qlvers; Floor Finishes; Home Made Rugs; Weaving Baskets; Home Lighting; Textile Painting; and 18 meetings on Making the Best Uses of Sewing Machines. The annual Home Achievement meeting was an important part of each year's program. In 1951-!i2 Mrs. Patrick Lochary was the featured speaker on the topic, "The Homemaker's Responsibility in Maintaining a Democracy." Two hundred and seventy-three attended. In 1952-53 a special pageant on "150 Yars of Ohio Progress" was written by Ethel Garland. BUY NOW WHILE THEY LAST BULK 23- The Sunday Tin)cs- Sentinel, Sundav. Feb. 24 _197, 24!elevision Log MEN'S DOUBLE lla l u~s to S11 .00 reduced to Reduced to pr. pr. MEN'S U-NECK OR CRfW NECK 3: 00 ·_ Delta Queen 3. 3: 15 - Bob Daniels 3; Howard Cosell's Sports Maga zine 6 , 13 3:30 - American Sportsman 6, 13 ; Arnold Palmer 3_ · 4: 00 - French Chef 33; Ja ckie Gleason Inverrary Classic 8, 10 4:30 - Cancer: Life or Death 33; Other People, Other Places 13 ; Wide World of Sports 6; Wor ld Championship Tennis 3 4 15 S: 00 - Movie "F ive Weeks in a Balloon" 13 . TBA 33 ' ' · s: 15 _ Making Things Work 33 . ' · s· 30. - T'A ' h_1' Ch . •c . uan 3J '· v·1rg1·1 War d F'ISh'mg Showe ; Champ1onsh1p F1shmg 10. 6: 00 - 60-Minutes 8, 6 ; Lilias , Yoga & You 33 ; World At War 6 · 6:30 - Movie "The Wizard of Oz" 3, 4, 15 ; Oleana TraiiJ 3 7:00 - Zoom 20: LassieS; In The Know 10; Untamed wOrld JJ · Let's Make A Deal6 . Conflicts of Harry 5 Truma 33 ' 7: JO - Mountam Seen~ JJ; French Chef 20; Apple~' Way 8, 10 ; FBI 6, 13. 8: 00 _ Capitol Beat 33; Interlace 20 , 8: 30 ~ ~anniK 8, 10: Religious America 20, 33 ; McCloud 3, 4, 15; Movle''TheSecretllleofanAmericanWile''13. 9:00 Theater 9: 30 -_ Masterpiece , IO . 20, 33. Barnaby Jones 8 10· oo - NBC News Presents· Special Edltt'on 3 , 15 . F ' ' ng L " · , _ ' ' ' ' •n me 20 33 10 : 30 - News 6 8 . High Road to Adventure 10 . Newsmake , 74 _ r 13 11, 00 - News 3, 10. 15, , ; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News e. 11 : l!S - Police Su rgeon 6 ; CBS News 10 ; News 13 ; Movie " Winged Victor " . 8 11 30 _ Face the ~ation 10 ; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 ; · "P "3 J h h' t M . _ M ovi~ ~P~~ws ;b. 0 nny as s oun ry USIC .d, 15 11 45 12: 00 _ Urban League 10 . 12: 30 _ Movie "The Abominable Dr . Phibes" 10 _ 1· 00 _ News 13, . 4 MEN'S TURTLENECK PULLOVER SWEATERS 100% Cotton Reg $2 .95 R•g. $8.95 Sole Price Sole Price $488 Quaker-Maid MOTOR MOTOR OIL OIL S.T.P. OIL FILTERS YOUR CHOICE (Will fit most cars) QUAKER STATE 5199 each VALVOLINE WOLFE HEAD or 2For $300 SHELL XTOO PENNSZOIL ''Seed.Hnen Since 192.'> " CORDUROY JEANS R•g . $5 .95 & $0.95 51375 case THE OHIO SEED COMPANY ****** MEN'S KNIT SLACKS 5 9 \ t. or SEEDS . 47< I qt. $1 0 75 case 00 qt. lrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." IS YOUR TRACTOR READY FOR SPRING? underwater for 100 miles . Rubber SHIRTS BOOTS soe R•g. $2.99 & $3.49 SALE PRICE Siz~s CHILDREN'S & Men's BOOTS 3 to 18 BOYS' JEANS FACTORY SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED As5t. Si zes ONE LOT 2For SSOO Reduced to $ S OO We have received our yearly supply of ... Steel Toe MINER BOOT $2295 $1795 LOGGER BOOT ' IS INCH Turf Trim Mowers Turf Til Tillers OIL LAMPS Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kuhn of Evergreen visited his mother Mrs. Myrtle Kuhn Saturday Buy yours now or lay it away. Good selection and we suggest an EARLY PURCHASE. evening, STOP AND LOOK AT OUR SPECIALS ~II N~w Nel)~aska Model .•. Including strobe We can check PTO horse power on any size tractor of any make. You can find out i·f yoortractorl s plitting out the HP it should. Let us give you complete information . ·.,,: POMEROY MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. lANDMARK . Jack W; Carsey, Mgr. · .Phone 992-2181 -- S~vinv Meigs, Gallia & MasOn Countie~ ' I light k1t measunng precise rpm ... provides accurate direct readings of torque and hp. on tractors' rated to_ 500 hp. No complicated slide rules or charts! Wtth the far"!l fuel shortag-maximum drawbar power at opttmum fuel rates Is ,a "musf'. f •9250 Complete. Red or green base w/white $hade. 1ft inch X 14 fool MiGraw "''"II loch LOG CHAIN , 11400 Ot.,er s~zes available DRILL s1ooo FOAM RUBBER 2 ft . x 2fl. x 4 in . $160 Cut to size bring your measurements, USE OUR LAY-A-WAY OR BANKAMERKARD OR MASTER CHARGE I PH.<(l 992-2176 • ' UNCOLN WELDERS GAS CAN NOZZLES 99 oa. $1 SGALLON GAS -· I' c evening. (Push & Riding Models) ,' • •• POMEROY '" :85.~ NORTH COURT ST., ATHENS, OHIO c , N:ONDAY,FE8. 2S,l974 6: 00 ~ Sunr1se Semtnar 4; Sacr.ed Heart 10. ~: 15 - School Scene 10 ; Folk L1terature 3 6:15 - fnrm . RP.onrt 11. . 6 . 3Q-Frve Mmutes to L1ve BY, .d ; News 6; Bible Answers B; . Good News 13. 6 : 35 Co lum?us T~ay 6. , 6. 45 Farmflme 10 . Mormng Report 3. 7:00 - Today 3, .d, 15; CBS News 8. 10 ; Pix anne 6; Dick Van Dyke 13 · . 7: 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 ; New Zoo Revue6 . 8.00 - Capt. Kangaroos, 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St . 33; Jeff's Collie 6. B:25 - Jack La La nne 13. B. 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8 : 55 - News 13. 9:00 - Paui _Dix?n -4; ~riendly Juncti~ 10; AM 3; Abbott _& ~ostello . 8, Wild, Wild .~est 6; Phil Donahue IS ; Mov1e Operation Amsterdam 13. 9: JQ--- To Tell the ~ r~t~th 3; Secret Storm 8. 9:55 - ~huck Wh•te Reports !0 . . 10: 00 - 01nah Shore 3. _15; Jokers Wild 8, 10 ; Company6. 10: 30 - $10.000_ Pyramid 8. 10 ; Jeopard~ 3, .d , 15. .. 11 . 00 - Gambit~~ 10 ; Passwo.rd 13 ; M1ke Douglas 6; W•zard of . Odds 3, -4, 15, Unto the HillS 33. . 11.30 - Hollywood Squares 3, .d, 15; Love of L1fe 8, 10 ; Brady 13 ; Sesa':'e St . 33., 11. B~ch .ss CBSNewsB;DanlmelsWorld10. 12: 00 - Bob Brauns 50-50 Club -4 ; Password 6 ; News 8, 10 13; . Jackpot _J. 15. g : 30 Spl1t Second 6; Search tor Tomorrow 8. 10; Baffle J, 15. 55 3 1 : News · 5. . 1.00 - News ~; All My Ch~ldren 6. 13; Not For Women Only 15 ; . ConcentratiOn 8; What s My Line? 10. ' 1. 30 - 3 On A Match 3 ~ 4, 15 ; The World Turns 8, 10; Lets Make = 1 = 2: tci Di)~y6!, d?Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8. 10; Newlywed . Game 6, 13. . . . . 2 :30 ~ Edge of Ntght~. 10; G~rl m ~Y L1fe 6, 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3 . ~05 --:- ~~neral H_osp1tal6, 13 ; Anttques 20; Another World 3, 4, 5 8 . · tee Is R•g~t • IO. . . 3. 30 ~ How To u~v1ve A Marnage 3,_ 15 ; One L1fe To Live fJ, 13 ; . Phil Donahue 4. Match Game 8. 10 . French Chef 20. 4.00 - ~r . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 20, 33: Love. Amencan Sty. ~e 13; Speed Racer 6 ; Lucy Show ~,i Movie "The Oregon Trail 10. · Gilligan 's ls 6 J3 · Bonanza15·jackpol .. 4:30 - GreenAcres3 . H · ' ' 4 18 S· oo' I aze . . · -:- _Mr · R09e~s 20, 33; ~onanza J; Merv Gnffln . Gnffm 8; MIS~ IOf"! l_mpOSSible 6; Gomer Pyle 13. ' , , • 4; Andy 5. 3(1 - Beverly Hrllbtlltes 8; Elec . Co . 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 1 i;eH~a n 's sHesaroes 1s3· . ABC News 13 .. p er 6 ·. ~r~l~!~s~ . • •• . ' , e me 1. 20 , sonallty & Behavroral Development 33; Truth or Con- 15 5 6: :Oequ~8( ~ews 3 4 15 . CBS Ne s 8 10 . R0 0 222 13 . ABC News 6 ' ' · w ' ' m. ' ·oo T · • 7. ruth or Conseq. 3; What s My Line 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Circus 13; Reading for the Classroom . Teacher 33 ; Call of the West 15. 7. 30 - Bob_by Goldsboro 3; Buck Owens 8; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Muntcipal Court 10; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters IS ; To Tell the Truth 6; Beat the Clock 13 ; Hollywood Squares 4; . Episode ~elton 33. . . . 8.00 - R~~1es 13 ; Theater •n Amenca 20; Na_h onal Geographic 6; Mag1c1an 3, 4. 15; Gu nsmoke 8, 10 ; Unqu1et Dea th of Julius and Ethel Rosenburg 33. 9 : ~ - Here's Lu~y 8, 10 ; Movies "The Scalphunters" 3. 15; . Hard Contract 6, 13; College Basketball 4. 9:30 - Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Book Beat JJ. 10:00 - Paul Nuch1ms 33; Medical Center 8, 10. 11. 00 - News J, , , 6, e. 10. 13, 15, 20; Janakl33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Kiss Me And Ole 6. 13; Movies "Designing Women" 8; "An Act of Reprisal" 10. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4: News 13. 2: 00 - News 4, Mrs. Marvin Bates and Mrs. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. night last week with her By Myrtle Kuhn Gilbert Vansickle had a birthFrank Casto in Columbus Several friends and relatives grandmother, Mrs. Elsie day supper for Mrs. Gilbert surprised Mrs. Zelma Walker Sunday. Miller. Vansickle Sr. Friday evening. Miss Vicki Blanton spent a on her birthday last Monday. They were Mrs. Etta Altizer, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Altizer and son, Byron of Patriot, Mrs. Sylvia Gilliam, Mrs. Mary Niday, daughter Cynthia and son, Richard, of Lincoln Pike, Mrs. Banner Harris and Mrs. William Tawney, Mrs. Lucy Frederick of Gallipolis Route, Mrs. Marcella Harrison of Mills Village, Mrs. Dawn Walker and daughter, Helen Anita Walker, Mrs. Robert Ruff and son, Joshua. Mrs. Mary Niday made a beautiful birthday cake, and Mrs. Walker's daughters Mrs. W. G. Herssenduttie and family and Mrs. Karen Seal aod daughter of Maryland, called and wished her a happy birthday. She thanks everyone for the birthday cards. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Hubbard of Oak Hill Route visited with her mother, Mrs. Thelma Garland Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliarn Tate went to Charleston to see her brother, Mr. Carl McCormick, who had undergone surgery at Kanawha Valley Hospital. She also visited her father, Mr. Mathew McCormick who is in a rest home in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. James Albright and son, Jimmie, of Patriot -'· o\NNli.~IA.,._ SfltJCLU. visited with her parents, Mr. - · M1' IUJIUT ,.MI • . _ - . o i l , IT'!. 11'1100/&Uand Mrs. George Brewer and '1'011 tii.J. t..a MSKO IWM1 son, Thursday evening. T1110 Tu;:U:_;•=oo=o':.-:--...,.-/ Mr . Joseph Tate ls recovering from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. earl Harberger of Ironton and Mrs. Margaret Thomas and Mrs. Helen Conner were Friday visitors of Mrs. Zelma Walker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Runnion of Evergreen were visitors of ;;U:.'L=ABN=E:.R----::;-,---=c==:-:-=-=--- --- --Mrs. Myrtle Welker Thursday ouT HOW KI N AH rru. CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO BOYS' PERMA <f PRESS ' Thunnan News A.T.F. TRANSMISSION FLUID 29< GULF PRIDE SUNDAY. FEB. 6 :00 --· Travelogue 4. 6: 10 . This Week 4; Newsmaker •74 13; Lamp Unto My Feet lO . 7: 00 - Time lor Timothy 4; Jerry Falwell 13 ; Communique 6 : Look Up & Live 10. 1· 30 - - Fetilh for Today 8 ; Revival fires 6; Herald of Tru th 3,. Camera Three 10; Church Bv The Side of the Road 4. 8: oo- -~ospe l Carav~n 6 ; Ch_urch Service 13 ; Billy James Hargis & H1s All Amencan K 1ds 10 . Mormon Choir 3 . ua s of Discovery 4; Rev . Leonard R~pass 8. ' Y B: 30 - Ora l Roberts 3; Your Health 4: Kathryn Kuhlma n 6 . Day of Di scovery 8 ; Get Together 10 ; Rex Hum bard 13 ; R~vival Fires 15 8: 55 - Bl~ck Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Sinqino Jubil ee 3: Cad le Chapel 4 , Oral Roberts 10 ,. RPJt Humbard 6, 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 8. 9: 30 - Chris is the Answer 13; 'Church Services 10: Yours for the Aski ng 4 ; Talking Hands B. . 10: 00 _- Church Services -4: This is the Life 3; Faith for Today 15; K1d Power 6, 13; Thinking in the Black 8; Movie " My Sister Ei leen" 10. 10: 30 - Vision On 6; Insigh t 4 ; Captain Noah 3; This Is The Lite 15; Viewpoint 8 ; What the Bible Pla inly Says l3. 11 : 00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4; Across the Fence 15; H. R. Pufnstuf 13; Point of View6; Energy 8_ 11 : 30 - Thi s is the Answer 3; Make A Wish6. 13 ; Insight IS ; Face the Nation 8. 12: 00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6; Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Fred Taylor .d ; Rex Humbard 8 ; Columbus Town Meetin 10 · Sac red Heart 15. 9 ' 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12 : 30 - Meet the Press 3. 4, IS ; Revival Fires 13. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Wally's Workshop 3; Perry Mason 4; TBA 8, IS ; Death Valley Days IO. J· Jo - I ssues & Answers 6, 13 ; Safari To Adventure 3; NBA Basketba ll 8, 10 ; Limits of Man 15 _ 2: 0103- NHL Hockey 4, 15; It Takes A Thief 3; The Superstars 6, ' Archer Hubbard passed away at Holzer Medical Center Sunday night. Much sympathy . goes to the family. .. .. · Joseph Desannta of Chicaeo, 01., is visiting his family for several days. Danny Hubbard of Aurora, Dl., was here for the funeral ol his uncle, Archer Hubbard. Miss Helen Anita Walket attended the wedding of friend: in Coshocton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred StaRon and Mrs. Ann Dllvis visi!l!l Mrs. Chester Boster recently Mrs. Roger Boeter and son o Gallipolis and Miss Barban Williams of Portsmouth wel'1 also guests. Mrs . David Pelfrey an• children were afternoon guest of Mr . and Mrs. Hobar Daniels. Her parents, Mr. ano Mrs. Calvin Sprouse o Whiteville are spendln . several' days with thei :~ ~~~ss POrT.,.., "KE 'IO' Mc600N, l0 COMPARE MAASELF WIF o r-T-t:l/. �• 25- The Sunday Ttmes Senl mel Sunday Feb 24 1974 11 e S l • s nI , Sl:n ob 24 11 4 ~ For Sale In Memorv Classifieds Get Results! B NE s0 nd W A NT ADS NFORMATION OEAOL NES 5 P M Day Be o e Pub a o Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance a on Co ec ons w be a ep ed un 9 a m o Day o Pub a on REGULAT ONS he Pub she he gh o ed o any ads deemed ob e he pub sh e o be espon s b e o han one n s k 0 0 For Sale Gray Manor Apls M s e eo ad o B a k ape pave 4 sp eake sou nd y e m Ba an e \ 09 31 o e m!!. C a 99 ? 96 5 AM 117 N Fourth St Middleport Oh10 2 FURNISHED APARTMENT o e ee p Pd b k e 0 Ond on a ke w o 8 A MAHA qu a E'><ce en des s ap o d o a e andm us s and Ph 46 VACUUM CLEANER S E e o H yg ene New Demon s a o has a ean ng a a hmen s p s h e n ew E ec o Suds o Shampoo ng a pe On y $ SO c ash o e m a a abe Phone 992 653 6 ) J SCRI\ /18 9 P o e E R Ho da 6 6 DD unde 0 966 F OR O ba se Ca m A e • onee s da e and 0 4 6 000 a a ge wh ee 653beoep a 60 Bl NO ADS Add ona 25-c Cha ge pe Ad e se men OFF CE HOURS a 30 a m o s oo p m Da y 8 30 a m o 2 00 N oon a day 9 2 VO KSV' AGE N b s N MEMORY P 3 E' e po s Ca " od ead B en 4'6 500 BALES good m xed hay 60 pe ba e Ca 388 88 7 af e 5 30 p m 4 6 2 4 He gh e you wen s and we ema ned One h ng we ha e o do Wa k s ow y down ha on g ong pa l h Fo we w o ow you We wan o know each s ep you ook So we may a ke he same Fo so me day down ha lon e y path You hea us ca you name Sad y m ssed by h d en and g andch d en 224 of ou and g and mo he M s ames Ou k who passed away 5 yea sago Fe b 23 969 Sad l y m ssed by he fam y 2 24 p RUMMA GE h N MEMORY of my husband Raymond J F ank who depa ed h s l e Fe b 23 9 0 Sad y m ssed by w E' M d ed 22 c •• 6 h 4 WEEPER Repa pa S s pp es 46 029 0 a m 5 p l1 Da s vacuum C eanf' So nex e Geo ges C ee k Road o Bobs CB Rnd o Sa es 29 a ACKSM H a s ze a so 20 n h Ph 46 0309 4 3 ea onab e 5 4 2 2 y .' 2 6 USS S GLA SS Se a a eeds p w nd she d s 2 p ex g ;:~ ss t'S R o G and e 'J Schoo s UXEZgZag t hs da ns em makes bu a w hou a a hmen Pily $38 50 a erm s be a anged 46 0255 42 CO N SERVE FUEL US E you ep a e o ex a N e have good Wes h ea V g n a chunk and egg coa H gh B TU ow a h a so s oke and Oh o ump Ga po s 8 o k and Coa Co Ph 4 6 2 83 INCOME TAX SERVICE 36 W son Rusk 280 State S eet Hou se Calls Made Phone 446 247 6 Deer Creek Hy Mrs W H Thomas NOW Mrs L nda Perry spent an after noon w1th Mrs Bessie Jones Mrs Pearl Tackett and daug hter Mrs Rufus Stollings spent from Thursday unt I Sunday w th relatives Jn o e 38 29 Columbus Mr and Mrs Marshall s ew ng and K mmel spent an evemng with ype s o on a Fu s a so R e Mr and Mrs John Vance and damaged fam ly 0 Ph 46 520 0 446 Mr and Mrs FranCIS Card 43 36 well made a busmess tr1p to awn mowe s and Jackson Fr day e s checked now Mr and Mrs Jack Parsons h Aven e and ch1ldren Columbus were 282 dmner guesls of hiS mother ce AKC Mrs Cena Parsons and called ne s 388 on Mr and Mrs Howard Ch lders Harley Thomas was trans Help Wanted ported to Un vers1ty Hospital BABYS TT ER needed Ca H Columbus Friday by the Me 825 a c s p m Coy Moore ambulance He had been a patient at Hol zer Med1cal Center Mr and Mrs John Vance v s1ted Mr and Mrs Morgan W !ford Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Garret Sheels Gall1pohs spent Sunday af ternoon w1th her parenls Mr Wanted To Buy and Mrs FranCIS c;ardwell S LVER~ndgodcons Max Mr and Mrs Oren Scurlock Tawney Tawney ewe e s 4] and fr1end of Beaver v1s1ted Mrs Bess e Jones Monday Mrs Ce na Parsons Wanted To Do celebrated her birthday on PRUN NG u ees v nes and February 17th sh ubs F'h 379 '2 4 af e 5 Mr and Mrs Francis Card P n 44 6 well spent Saturday evemng 1\ lth Mr and Mrs Frank Wanted To Rent G1lkey MARR EO ng house o en n coun y su ound ng R o Grahde o Gl!ll po s Ca Dave a 245 5353 or Ch s T m m at 446 SOOO be ween 9 a m !Ji nd S L coupe pm wan 43 6 n n SHOO T NG MATCH Co n n s Ho ow Gun C ub gh a l e M eo:. Ceme e y Ru and Fa o y choked g ns on y Sunday Feb r ua y 2 p m FOR CE AND SNO Ro k sa o ow n sh ps owns and bu n esses n ce and bu ks and bags o snow Exce s o Sa Wo ks Phone 992 389 " 2 2 6 p do gh SO MEONE o housework and ve n wh e husband wo ks sh s Phone 992 2653 Card of Thanks W SH o exp r ess my hanks o a ou f ends and n e ghbo s pon my hu sband s dea h Th e k ndness w n ever be to got en wan t o a so h ank he Rev Wm Pe n Ew ng Fune a Home and he peop e o he T n y Chu ch Pa Chappe ea and ch dren 2 24 tp w SH o han k he m an y ends and ne ghbo s who ga e us her support and praye sa he m e of he oss of our loved one John Ca d wh() passed away Jan 22 Thanks o a of you who sen owers ca d s no es of conce n and memo a g s May God ch y b ess you and you s Mrs B ecky Ca rd Rev and M s Rober Ca d a nd Fam y 2 24 I c GROCERY bus ness fo sa e ease Bu d ng o sa e o PhOne 3 56 8 om 8 30 p m o appo n men o 0 p m 320 EX P ER E N CEO man 0 epa .... en d ng mach n es ABC En e p zes Mason w va S NGER sew ng mach n es 9 2 7 3 55 43 mode n b eau u wa nu 22 c cab ne Makes des gn s che z g zag bu onho es b nd hems e c L ke new On y $89 95 Ca RaiJenswood 273 952 o 2 3 9893 a e 5 00 MARR EDcoupewa nts o en 2 count y home bY fa m o Ap I Ca co ec JE18 53 2 2 9 6 c Wanted WE 2 22 3 p FA R Y good sma used cha n saw Phone 949 2225 2 20 6 c RCA Conso e T V PhOn e 99 2 5 0 c Notice N EE D Easte sew ng done W do sew ng n my home n Ches e Ca 985 3824 we ek day s 2 20 4 c e and me y s A uc on Phone 992 2 20 7tc -------- A NOUNC NG n ew hou s or ncome ta x se v ce Open on y on Monday Wednesday and F day 9 a m o 5 p m Even ngs by app Wanda E b n Co Rd 22 ofl Rou e bypass Phone 992 , 2 2 8 JOtc ------·--- GUN SH OO T Rae ne Gun Cub fac o y c hoked g uns on y F day p m 2 9 12 SHOOT NG MATCH Fo ked R un Spa sman Clu b noon Sunday fa c o y choked guns on ly 27 TH ANN U A L A 26 c RECYC LE yo urn ews pape s o $ 40 pe 00 pound you pas eboa d and b own co ruga t ed pape o $1 40 p er 00 pounds We a e a so you be s ma k e to Wh e BM Ca ds lo 6c p e pound We buy sc rap ron cas on shee on n coppe b ass BOLEN S Husky 250 w h 48 au o ad a or s au o b at e es nch mo we r and b ade Ex Ou I ee of ucks w se v ce ce en cond on Phone 9J9 any ndus y ConseriJe 5953 re eve e and se you was e 2 20 6 c mae as We ose each F day a noon ro ba an e of 23 NCH Adm a TV a eac h week When you ge Phon e 992 5496 you s to The oge her se 2 24 Rosenberg Re yc ng Co 9 Depo s ee A he s Oh o 2 22 c - - · - - --- - · - - - - - - - - For Rent or Sale c AUCTION The fat OW ng w I b e so d at .435 R ch and Ave nu e A hens Oh o Sa tur11ay March 2 1974 p m Cu ~Jed G ass Ch na Ca b n e wall te eph one Che ry W ndso Cha r Oak k tchen cab net ound table wa nut d n ng oom table ant qu e c her y ches of d awers 2 Oll k oc kers map e goss p stand wa nu hes of drawe s ch er ry bed adar ch es t small c ame l ba ck run k oak buffet p cture f rames s one ars a r con d t oner Adm a Rei gen1tor CIU t top 00 yea sod an que glassware dep ess on g ass costume ewe y Sa e con ducted by A Fu n tu r e and Auc on n c C C B adford Au ctioneer B G over Mg 2 24 c 22 2 BLACK For Rent SMALL bu s ness bu ld ng m e north of Pome oy on S R EDU CE sa f e & as w h R 33 Can b e eased and GoBese Tabe s & E Vi!l p c onve ed nlo smal apa 1 wa l e p s Ne son D vg men A soemp yo s50 100 2 25 1 or 50 w de Ph 992 5786 2 24 6t c REDUCE excess F u dex ooms c ean and De)( A D et c hen Phone Ne son Drugs 2 24 3t c 2 24 tc - - · - -·--·----------COAL FOR SA LE AYMAR TWO small room s turn shed COAL COM PA NY TH E Sp ng Avenu e oup es on y ME GS & GALLI A l NE Call Sunday or even ngs 992 STATE ROUTE 7 AT 3429 CHE SHIRE OP E N II AM 2 2J 6tp T l l 6 30 ~ M 5 D AYS A - -·------~--- --- - 224 222 Phone 992 7306 CONCOR D TraiJe Tal e n ce o cou p e Ca 99 2 4 9 3 c WEEK PHONE 992 5693 2 25 Stc UNFUR N SHED apa ment 2 bed ooms e ec c heat ----·--·------S eepe s ton ght for Ha tto d w va Phone 773 TRY safe and es fu steep on y 98c 5975 at Ne son D ugs 2 2 tt c 2 24 c T RA ER bedroom n ce fo oup e Phone 992 1419 2 5 fc 2 BEDROOM mob e home a u es pa d No pe s Robert HI Rae ne Phone 9.49 38 1 2 21 2 p Wanted To Buy US ED G ave y ac o a nd a ac hm en s Phone 949 311 2 2 6tp FURN SHED apar mens on Rt 33 n Mason One 3 oom apa rtment shower k tc hen f u n ure oak tab es cab n su tab e for 2 o d people OLD c ocks ce bo xes b ass beds or 2 workers u I es fur d shes desks or co mplet e n shed and garden f w&nted house ho d s Wr e M D On e 2 oom apar ment M er R 4 Pomer'oy Oh o b edroom and k c hen ba h call 992 7 60 shower and k t ch en Bo hare good apa men s Reyno dS ~:-;:c-c:·- -----:-::--·~c-. A partments Phone 713 Sl47 -NO . 2 19 61 P :t.!c ed brass -·----..:0·-----·-----S 20 M A Ha R e'edsv ROOM NG HOU SE fu n shed Oh o Phone 3 8 6249 cons uc on wo ke s we co me Phon e 773 5975 New Ha..,en W Va 2 5 tc -----·--·---- - - ---1 Real Estate For Sale ous b L e e and sp I homes a e now under cons uc on on y wa er and sewe Many de uxe fea ures n Lid ng a r con Bes na n c ng d on n g ava abe 0 he ype homes n d e en a eas on F H Adm I nanc ng w h no down paymen Ca co e-c 837 65JO o w e o ME GS DEV ELOPMEN P 0 Box 3 M dd epo Oh o 45760 9 fc PAC e e ·- -- -----·---- 5 ROOM home 2 bed oom ba h wo kshop gas o ce d a lu na e ga age o 00 f x 00 Phone 992 3022 o 992 3298 2 20 6 p 2 -7 ~ Y ~E:·A~R =- -~o:cL- :0 ~ -~ 24-,c2_4___ c_e~ 1 2 26 c 9 home mor e 5503 E ec c h ea nfo ma on ca - --- --·------ READY M X Fo 773 2 24 61C OLDER home unde '$5 000 has g ea u u e Ma o m p ovemen s ns de needs p a n ns de and ou La d ou k e a new home Fu 1 ba semen and garage Phone 99 2 5335 2 24 6tc tfc CONCRETE delivered r ght to p o ect Fas and easy es mates Phone 992 Goeg en Ready M x M dd eport Oh o 6 your Free 3284 Co 30 tfc M LLER STEWART 3035 SA N TAT ON OH 0 PH 662 d d Real Estate For sale DES RABLE two bedroom house n Middleport ready to occupy Ca 992 5310 I 31 26tc Real Estate for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home good wate 6 acres 3 outbu ld nos and ce ar Off Me gs Ccunty on W am Sm lh Road 3'h m es f om Sa em Center NEW 3 bed com home bath garage basement on Grave l H 1 M dd eport Natural gas al eady n Phone Da e Du ton 992 3369 even ngs 992 253 4 11 tfc NOW SAVE R EMODE L MONEY W TH VEMCO A DD A ROOMS F TS ANY MOB LE HOME ONE DAY NSTALLAT ON FOR THAT EXTRA BEDROOM FA M LY ROOM BATH ETC SEE NOW AT Youngs M H Sa es R f 7 & 35 be ow S ver M emo a Br dge Ga po s Auto Sales 1970 RAMBLERS at on Wagon 26 000 m es S 495 Phon e Ha rv Brown 985 5833 2 22 3 p 966 vw 84 ooo m les Contact M chae l Burke 2 m es sou heast of Hem ock Grove on own sh p oad 82 2 24 3tp ---- ONE 972 K ngwood E s a e Stat on Wagon 9 passenger loca owner Phontt Wayne M hOCJn 992 5602 2 24 6tp 1,/ I q,J fl, It ,If., d Hr ,,I, 1 I jl, f·.~r·i IL'il" Pt•ltl•·ltt{ bu ldlng w th cellar and ot Reasonable ofler 2 baths 4 RE~TALS One with 6 bedrooms a 3 bedroom fra ler and a 1 bedroom trailer frontage Basement New FA gas fu na c e new copper plumb ng Garage ALL OF THESE ARE GOOD BUYS COME IN AND HAVE A LOOT SYRACUSE Large 2 story f ame 7 rooms BR R ver SID 500 00 SYRACUSE-Lovely 2 yr AKC Toy P ood e PUJDP es $75 S amese k ens $ 5 Phone 256 6347 22 1 261C ~hone R SH Setter pupp es 742 4426 2 u 3c pm ooms week y ga age park ng COACHMAN T ale Moor Homes 5 h Whee Truck campers A pp e c ty Au o Sales R 35 N Jackson Oh o Phone 286 5700 SLEEP NG Ho el ------------· For lnformat1on Or Appomtment 94 tf 367-7250 Contact Newt Jones Add1son 0 We rent mobtle home lots w not tust a place to park your home We have more to offer than any mob1le commumtv n Southeastern Oh o home a r BDRM d on no comp ete y n shed 1 m e from I m ts Ph 446 4209 con fur c 3 2 S 00 DOWN 3 o 4 bedroom on voLJ Clar k R dge Ho mes Da y ~ h 446 97 4 ------ ----- /\., ,I)( I do 0 ; '" 'r,'l'• 111 H"m• · yr old ms b ck a ROOM ll~, 'hJ'I OHIO RIVER 5 CROUSE BECK RD T Leve 6 ms ba ths 'J yrs o d H w 1 oo r s A o Th s sa good ho1.1se and cou d no be bu to th e ask ng p ce oda y S32 000 Oscar Ba d Doug W ethe hoI 8 oke s Off ce 446 3434 AY DR VE Beau u sp eve home ou bed oom h ee ba hs hown by ap po n me n KE N EW BEDROOM CO M P E TELY MODE RN 3 BEDROOM H OM E TH E H OUSE W LL DEL I GHT YO U A ND THE LA ND S JU ST R G HT FOR PART T ME FARM NG N C TY 0 ST R CT Lots Of Bu1ldmg Lots EVERGREE N 5 m s and ba h u heat s o m d s and w n $ 000 BUT H ERE o 5 3 BEDROOM b k home ba ~ 2 ba h n ode n k P. Oa eo g o nd Th s home s oca ed a Thu man Oh o 2 BEDROOM a 5 Ne A enu e basemen ga age r ep ace a a abe or m med a e pos.ses s on RE STA URA N T on Se 0 d A en e do ng ve y good bus ess n ew equ pmen has a 5 y ea ease w h a en ewa 5 yea s a a abE' Ca n pay o se n yea P ce $2 500 good p a hun ng o e n~Jestmen AC R ES w o bed oom home bah ns u a gas hea beau fu v ew oca ed nex o Bob Evans Fa ms a Ro G ande 2ACRES Nebudn gse on R t 7 5 us o R 4 WE NEED ST NG S you have a home o acreage o se or a de ca Oh o R e Rea y oday we b eg ad o h e p you Even ngs Ca 446 4244 Sle\len Bell446 IJI S83 John M Fu er 446 11327 Wooded Lot SEE TH S SPA C OUS 3 OR BED R OO M HOME FU LY CAR P ETED W TH THE AP PL A N CE B U L T N PLUS WASHER AND DRYER KG CK SC D I ST T SADO UBL EW DENA DANDY LOCAT ON O N M l l CK 50 A $5 500 ELEC Tap pan Range 2 auto c lo hes d ye s se of t ab e amps occas on a cha d net e sel w h 4 cha s Sold Sold Sold F YOU WA NT YOUR PROPERTY S OLO QU CK Y AT T H E BEST PR CE POSS BLE C AL U S WE A LRE ADY HAVE A RECORD BREAK NG SE LL N G YEAR ST ARTE D AND N EED P ROPER TY OF EVERY DE SCR PT ON R GHT N OW TO SAT SFY WA T N G BUYERS L ST ARGES T T W TH THE REAL ESTATE SA L ES CO N TH E AREA Any h APPROX J aces wooded and 0 m es om own $ 500 cash Ca af e 5 JO p m 446 09 8 426 For Sale 972 HONDA CB 00 cond t on 46 078 300 good IN Excellent Buy TOWN 10 ROOM HOME LOCATED BEST P ART OF C TY BA THS N CE LOT W TO W CARPET OWNER WILL NOT REF U SE EXCE LE NT OFFER Gal a Co s larges t Rea Estate Sa es Ag ency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call Bud McGttee 4.tl6 llSS Mobile Homes For Sale SPECIAL COU NT RY INFORMATION ABOUT Carpeled 2 BR Bath L ke new JUST 56 SOD 00 77 ROUGH ACRE!>- Close to Forked Run Lake C ty JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECUR4TY CONSUMER PROTECTION water ava lab e Ideal for home or trai er All m nerals Full pr ce AND GREAT OOUNTRY $9 000 00 RAISE THE CURTAIN ON A NEW TYPE OF LIFE BY OWNING PROPERTY TO BUY OR SELL SEE US HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 99'l 2259 SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE no eum ug s and oom s ze ca pe s 955 Seco nd A venu e 446 117 Open F day9 a P enty of I ee pa k ng 25 I 69 OLDS 442 one owne Sha p $1495 60Rambe 6cy auo ve y n ce $295 446 0799 46 3 AUCTIONEER STIREO 92.1 FM WMPO If no answer 992 2568 high profit business of your awn NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - NO SELLING INVOLVED This be starfed part 1 me - no need 1o qu t your Oh o JOb Can be expanded full lime with company financing We need people we can depend on Our products ore Items We have over 36 All these delicious CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME FULL TIME PLAN ONE $2 285 00 PLAN FOUR $11 279 00 PLAN TWO S3 861 00 PLAN FIVE $18 9'18 00 PLAN THREE S7 719 00 PLAN SIX S:t> 798 00 interllow sond Geo geS e o 70 yo u need a p ce FOR SALE BY OWNER •33,000 GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION B1 level three bedrooms 1'12 baths modern kitchen large fam1ly room laundry room garage and large pat1o Fully carpeted except k!fchen , bath & entry Central Arr-Large Corner Lot 39 R EMOVE L NOW SAVE MONEY W TH VEMCO ADD A ROOM S F T S A NY MOB LE H OME ONE DAY N STALLAT ON FOR THAT EXTRA BEDROOM FAM Y ROO M BATH ETC SEE N OW AT Youngs M H Sa es Rt & 35 be ow S lv e M emo a 8 dge Ga po s Oh o 3 c mob le oom on 70 an d near Nor h Pr ced S 00 46 ----- FARM AUCTION Follow Rout e 681 Wes t of Albany Oh o ( Athen s Col for l m tes a nd tu n eft onto l ee Twp 10 Mr Ba lev has sold h s f arm and w II sell the follow ng f BEDROOM n ce ot Ca hed a e ng one car ga rag e c ose o ne w hosp a Phon e 446 32 4 42 f ---- SAT MARCH 2 12 00 NOON APACHE SGOT TA LL 4 'NEW uxu y so d sta e mode s p us 4 new ten campe s P ed om $1125 o S2 95 8 g a de now Am sba y A pa che TrB er Sa es 63 Fou h A~Jenue Ga l po s You are applying for a very products are sold from the latest In automallc vending equ pment Yourroule will beestabl shed and nstalled by VA CA NT and o c eek F om ac a<; es p ck. ou wha t nego a e and we second second down me an For Sale part of our Nat anal Hot Food DlstrlbutOI" System You hav e all of Americas favorl1es LARGE b ck home on Ave 5 bed ooms on oo 4 a ge ooms sa s ba h Make ofle on h s OFFICE 446 066 EVENINGS Ru se Wood 446 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 J636 John R cha ds 446 02110 DON'T READ THI~ AD Hot Food a o h NO MAN s good enough o gove n ano he man w hou ha o he s con sen Unless you mean business We are now considering qua f ed appl cants in your area to become a work ng varlet es at Hot Soupsand Hal Enlrees such as Beef Slaw Chicken & Dumplings Chill & Beans and on and on We oan mo ONE TIME LISTING-CLIP & SAVE M F 65 D ESEL TRACTOR w power sleer ng hyd end loade N H 7 7 Supe F eld ChQnper N H 345 fa r type Manu e Sp eade Case 9 whee d sk S309 Ford r ea moun ed dr 1 p ante 972 one row n co n p cker 6 bu sh h09 J 4 Ford pow 2 row cu I valor w 3 p t h tch Fo d ola y hoe cut packe Fo d s ng e ba e weed spray er 2 J pi h t ch pos t hole d gge r ubbe t ed wagon 3 pt scoop MF 6 b lade No 42 tn t com b ne 13 hoe Cock shut g r and I Mode 340 Cockshutt 7 hay cond one and c r mpe I ow N corn peke p ston ty pe pa n sp aye su bme s ble sump pump L n co ln e ec we de Homel te XL 2 chan saw 4x28 t ac o ch a ns :?O Star ne sta .n less st ee dr nk ng cups set p pe dyes log cha ns few m ~c terns 965 1 2 ton DODGE TRUCK w h ow m eage - has dump bed gran bed and st ock ack comb A so some HOUSEHOLD GOODS ncfud ng d nette se t 30 gas ange 20 freezer 3 pc bed oom su te 2 ec ne s sec couc h other beds comp le e chess stands ( o dl n ce ef n shed Oak bu fe t ant que bentwood h ghcha 0 her m sc terns AUCT NOTE Good de~n ne of ma ch ne y several p eces I ke new ifERMS CASHorck w 10 lunch by Grange Not responsible for ac Earl F ley Owner 46 3 Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY World's Larg~st S ATE ROUTE 60 o a e ec c br ck s s ua ed THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I~ on 4 acres of o ng and SERVING THE NATION ! and o e s you tam y ea u es ke 344 sq I ol BUYERS & SELLERS v ng area p u s a fu Ph 446 0008 basemen t w lh lam y rm wo kshop and ga r age Show n by appo n lmen BEL EVE TOR NOT We ha ve a mode n 5 v o d 3 BR hom e w h a lu basemen! 5 x 20 L R 2 )( 20 k tc hen and d n ng m and HW f oors for on y $23 000 Lo a ed on SR 5SA an easy d ve to own o he new m nes one LOVELY COUNTRY HOME Th s 4 BR b k anch off e s o s o good v ng l o some ucky am y Spec a l ea u es a e a 5 X 23 LR w h a WB ep a e H W f oo s kno y ab ne s and a u p ne WOU D YOU BE N b asemen nes ed on a 4 A TERESTED N A MODERN wooded o 0 m from own O A R Y w h a m k par or p p e ne m lkers s o w th BABY FARM W TH A un oader automat c feeders MODERN BR CK HOME f ee s a barn corn c b Th s b eau y s oca t ed 2 m equ pmen shed pond and a I om HMC and con a ns 4 BR emodeled h0me7 f so stop mode n K hen u n a~ d see us We have 2 basemen ga age 2 s one ac es ep aces a n d NEA R V NT ON 83 A pas ure Owhe s haiJe purc hased a Ia m has new fences a I the a ge I a m and a e anx ous way pond arge barn and 7 Don m ss o se a or pa m s and bath Ask nQ S32 000 th s one VACANT LAND ST ATE RO UTE 160 - 3 acres C TY TH S BARGA N w th 495 ff frontage Co PR CEO soy home s water lap pa d Pa k your vacant and needs an owner A mob e hom e bu ld or sma I down payment w et deiJe op you en oy he 4 BRs ca peled LR and D R lu basemen LA ND CONTRACT 30 A w th w th fam y m aundry m 25 A bottom land 1 000 ft and wo ksh op c eek frontage and spr no developmen 4 m off sra e NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s rd a ll e ectr c beauty s oca ed I m off U S 35 and offe sa MAKE US AN OFFER .. 5 A camp e t e k c hen fo ma f at and o ng and n d n ng m ul y m 2 Ga po s schoo d s w th a ba hs WW ca p e ga age 14 ate mode 14 x 70 mob e x 23 LR and 125 f fron age on hom e a BT d Mov e n any me PRICE RE DUC ED TO BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS USED OR REBUILT Now Have Complete RADIATOR SERVICE BOIL OUT RECORE REPAIRS OPEN 9 OOa m to6 OOp m Closed Thufs & Sun ' Rt 7 Old S1 S 0000 EDGE OF TOWN MODERN 128 Acres Part of th ~ SPL T FOYER w h tea u es and s n Ga a Co and pa suc h as a Ia ge d n ng area n ackson Co Don m ss an w h pa t o doo s mode n nves tmen ke h !li one k chen ca p eed LR 3 BR 2 btl hs arg e Jam y m w h NEAR AD D SO N 25 A w th WB f r ep ace aundry r m co wale a .... a abe Th s and Owne ga ra ge and cen a s mostly wooded and se Is for w rade Ia a fa m o only $4 000 cheape p ece o p ope y NEAR V NTON 84 A E LDERLY BEAUTY W TH most y t ac or and - $20 000 R VER V EW You w have o see h e ns de ol h s E XC ELLEN T for hunting or com ple e y em ode ed 2 s ory ec eat on 42 A wood and n home to apprec a e t The Ha son Twp to $6 700 a ge foy er opens o a w nd ng s a way The upsta s OWNER W LL HELP con a ns a ba h and 4 ca FINANCE 30 A In Ra c coon p eed BRs The k c hen s Twp w th 2 600 ft d front modern and y our tam ly age wou d ov e he f r ep ace n th e L R and he large form a HOLCOMB HILL Love y 2 d n ng m The e sa so a fu I s torv home w lh fu 1 basement and garag e ocated basement has room to spa e on a arge fat lo on Route 7 The modern k tchen nc: udes Sou h a d sp d shwasher eye evel oven and ols of cablne s POMEROY PR CE Oth e learu es a e 4 BRs 2 REDUCED TH 5 MONEY ba h s b eakfas rm forma MAKER can make your d n ng rm fam I y rm rec et e men a c nch w h 2 m 2 WB f rep aces hot bus ness enla s and 2 a ge wate heat patio and garage a par mens Loca ed down own on a co ner o Rannv Blackburn Branch Manager 5 Acre 500 Vacan g ound o r bu d ng PLEiASA NT A TM OSPHERE H RD DERLY BEAU Y W TH SM 4 A f a and $ 0 000 R VER V EW T h ee bedroom s n ce bah n e 80 A Sl OCt<. Fa m on S R d n n g and ng oom 775 40 A abe ba n ep ace a ge o A ba ga n pas u e B a n 60 x 74 lo s 0 300 Con e e S o 16 x 50 w th un oade Good 8 m hou se C OSE TO T OWN N e h ee and o her ou b dgs Th s f arm on<~ home be d oom se s c ean has good fences a ge ba h b g o p ced pond and ha been m ed and gh a S 2200a n downe w fe t ze d A good buy o he p I nance $.4) 000 33 ACRES S THE BE ST 1-4 Ox 80 N p 0 R T E R BR0 0 K ESTATES EXCELLENT NE GHBORHOOO A L NE:N HOMES N GA R F ELD AVE 5 rm ame w h base A um s d ng so m d s and w n Nea new ga s u P ce 5 N 0 F TH ~ R COUNTRY A RE STATE S k and a 1.1m 3 b g ba hs a a pe and a a ge a ga $36 900 RT N CE 38 Acres Near Lake 91' DOW N RVER 2soy b ck base a a pe 5 X 36 w h F P A so m has2n dhou sew h4 ms 2A R ve ew o \45 000 Realty BATHS KITCHEN D N N G CAR GARAGE CE NTR A L A R S3 800 DOWN 8 BEAU T FUL 8 LE VEL 3 BEDROOMS FAM Y ROOM BA TH S 2 CA R GARAGE RANGE 0 SHW AS HER CENTRAL A R C TY WATER SEWER A ND SC H OOL S BUHL MORTON RD yr o d ame b c k m 5 ms a pe a e e ba h s a pa o cove ed Th s s a beau y On y $26,900 ( .. d 111"11. 1'.1.111: l1 ,'/1,111,\(j o I I'll COU NTR Y LOT A T ROD N EY 3 BEDROOM ST ORY W TH L ARGE FA M LY A C ose ou of 2 acre ground nat onally famous Wllh s T. Lei!dinqhil m • Corbin &Snyder ado LIST WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS BA SE MENT C TY SC D ST JU ST PERFE CT ON 2 ST RT 35 NEW 5 ms ba hs fu base 2 ca gar a ge fa o Th s house s not 1 n shed bough as s o S2 500 F nanc ng ava abe 29, ACRE FARM Bedroom home lob•ae<:o I 4 ba se ba n good we I bu home see Do you want your hou se or larm sold ? If so call u s We Buv Sell or T ade 3 BEDROOM e,p T LEVEL 2 BATHS FAM LY ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE PR VATE WOODED A L OT C TY SCHOOLS 4 3 BEDROOM W TH FAM Y AN D D NN G ROOM 2 F Ull BAT H S 2 CAR GARAGE LARGE FLAT CO UN TRY LOT A T ROD N EY T SA BEA UTY S 4 BEDROOM BR CK CA PE COD WITH 2 CAR GARAGE F REPLACE FAM L Y R OOM F U LL TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w th qua e s p us J m house and found a on to h rd house ) ac e o t The bund e t o S2 ooo SPR N G VALLEY o e v rlan h homo h ee bed ooms ' lu a gP. am oom basem en w h wo ST ga ar:~e MODERN hou e new a pe and d ap es a 0 Se ond A e ue a sob o k dwe ng on he back of he 0 30 n Ga po s modern arne gas fa ced a furnace ha dwood oo s s n ce See mus se l Th ee BE L OW GA LPO LS wo ba hs bedroom e o good buy basemen 0 s 500 J 42 TUPPERS PLAiNS - 1971 Mob le Home bought new n bus ness can o If n on ly $14 900 3BEOROOM NG STARCRAFT NTER sa eon new and u sed a e s and o ddowns We y se se v ce and qua Camp Con ey S a c r a t Sa es R 62 nor h of P P easan b eh nd Red Ca pe nn Ph 6 5 538 4 3 0 For Rent or Sale frontage on he Oh o R ve l 4 acres d ed well o t s of outb u d ngs Buy h s and boat an d f sh a sum me ong A s ea l at Here Are Brand New Homes For Your Inspection E SLEt:PtNG ROOM S week y rates Pa k Cen a Hote 306 I Ut Illy R HW floors Some are not apply ng for a lob V HEALTOR 446-1066 v MODERN off ce or com m er a bu ld ng for rent 4 000 squa e feet Ex.ce lent oca on Fo r more nforma on ca The W sema n Agency Phone 46 3644 Jj;__ carpeting Drapes Carport w storage $19 900 00 2ACRE5 an he Beau I de uxe k c hen and d n ng a ea meoow $2000 JUST SO LD A N CE an h s y e home nves me p op e y bu we have a good doub e home pr ce d gh fo nves men oca ed o 3rd Ave P e s S9 OQO The o 42 ll 80 Shown by ilppo n men on y PICTURESQUE VIEW NEA R c y Spa ous LR deu x k c h en and d n ng a ea w h pa o doo s w w a pe ng gas FA u na e ga age $2 4 500 A BR CK SOL D CONSTRUCT ON Beau 3BR bah n od e n as omo ow k hen d n ng a e a w w a pe p en y s t o age d ded basemen w h a coppe p um b ng and gas f na ce e a a s ound p oof Pane ed doub e ga age w h e ec c doo One ac e we awn cone e e and caped pa o P e S35 000 NEW BR CK 8 R 2 ba h w w a pe ng deux k chen w th a he ex as beaut l u LR 2 c a ga ag(' w h e e doo e cen a a on e P. d e ec c hom e o $3 4 000 l ST NG S WANTED N OW he me o s you p ope y o ea y Sp ng sa e Ca he BRANNO N RE A LTY oday T W LL PA Y WE SE L BETTER YOU N E:'W 5 m ba hs a u base and o a ed on Th s house has v a ea and an or S25 000 2BEOROOM Approx 230 It on Rt 7 South and approx 230 f 000 For Sale Ph 24S 9374-245 S021 3 $ space 4 bed oom s J oa11ns . o T h e mapane doors w ndows El edr c hea cen a a r co n d I IO ile <l .o Rura wa le sys tems 2 ga age s hown by po n men on y WOOD Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh1o .. WE HAVE A PLENT F U SU PP Y OF MOR GAGE MONEY BANKS 2 BU LD NG & SAV NGS LOA N S PLUS 3 OF T H E ARGEST MORTGA G E CO N T HE WOR D FOR F H A A N D VA THE W SEMAN AGENCY WOULD l KE THE OP PORTUN TY 0 HE P U N C ON ~0 & R 554 Bus ness now ope a t ed as gas co n ess on s and bee bu nes P ope l y con s s so a 3 A o ne o p esen bu s ness oom sand a 36 x 90 pa a y comp E' ed b o k b dg P en y po en a he e Con e n and d scuss o hasp Th s hou se and o n exce len cond on RUSSELL PHONE Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales shower Beaut ful k tchen w th cab nets & range 12x60 Buldng S t es Available K ngsberry Homes built to f t any s pec f cat1ons All Unde rground Ut b es Prov ded oom s IRA LER fo sa e o ent Chesh e Phon e 367 539 o d home A I new homes in th s area J n ce BR doub e closets Colored bath w OR HOMES FOR SALE ----·--·---------- FUR N SHE D house r ooms and bath 29 Ne Ave $175 p er month Phone 446 44 6 afte br and 2 bedrooms down Full basement Gas furnaces nice out e 3 3 BR NEW 46 I 2 APARTMENT!>-Oneupw th gas furnace 0 ce d a lu 1•n';'c'> I B ee eway po ch By o o R 35 app ox one 00 A e c Pd11n espeo h11 pt"opert~ o A merl e:• 2 BEDROOM tra er lo R o G ande S1 0 Phone 446 3643 doors and windows Garage and nearl y an acre S22 000 us Your age s not a factor if you qualify Perfect for a n ce couple to operate as a family business Pets For Sale 46 .:r·· NEAR GAVIN - 3 bedrooms Ro wo DEVELOPMENT CORP. FURNISHED ap u es pad adu ts only 258 S at e S .tl46 00115 {>! $20 000 00 COUNTRY HOME- Modern 4 brs all paneled home large bath large kitchen dining Only a few yrs old SIB 000 oo wo homes 60 TARA MAKE beaten down ca pe na p at doo ways br ght and f uffy aga n w h B u e Lus e at G C Mu phy owe s o e 46 6 BRAND NEW- 3 be<lroc1ms, bath REA --·--·-- 1 h baths electr c heat Storm ACRE otsfor sa e Tuppers P a ns water ca 1 992 S248 before 3 992 3436 after 3 p m 2 20 6tc [B CLEAN rugs ke new so easy to do w th B ue Lus t e Ren elect c sham pooe I a Cen at Supply Co 46 6 '-dt, Olit"; a m ( Bulav I e) 367-7250 TEAFORD 27 26tp ----------- 72 ACRES 2x60 a e n Se rade o P negrove ren 0 R c ha dson Genera De ve y Mann W Va Phone 304 511 3 6507 2 24 1 c 2 5 26 c e u new home ove 3 000 sq ,.. 2 1 ttc Oh o Ca I 949 3604 SEP TI C TANKS cleaned Mode n San a on 992 3954 or 992 7349 0 23 tfc e Fmancmg Available V NTO N 4 rms an d bah A pan e ed and a pe ed ha s a um d ng and new oo Th s ou e h as been com p e e y em ode ed a ge o Hough l o $ 00 Beau Ca II Sh1rley Adkms HOUSES We I draw pr nts or bu ld to you spec f cat ons Ne gler s Bu ld ng Supply Racine 10 4 tfc 3LARGE BEDROOMS N ce b ck hom e n e and sca ped fen ed n wood ep a e and ST R T 60 New 5 m s 2 ba h s aund y n and b g 7 a ga Th s house a ee a c ape Rus a ed wood s d ng and oca t ed on a A o Good hou e good o a o an d a goo buy see to apprec a te For InformatiOn SEPT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE S YSTEMS CLEAN ED REPA RED NEIGLERS FOR BU LD NG Mobile Homes For Sale WE HAVE many othe s zes and var e es of Mob le Homes on sa e Ou pr ces nc ude yolK de ve y and camp ete se up don wa t shop now you I be glad you EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks lnsta ed dump t ucks and o boys lor h re w I haul f II d rt top so mestone and gravel Cal Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 DOZER work land c ear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years exper en ce Put ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc -- - ---------·--·-- - PRE SPR N G SALE a Be ry M er Mob e Homes 705 Fa r son St ee Be pre Oh o phone 423 953 Buy now ake de ve y n sp ng ake adiJantage o w n er t me pr ces on some ou sand ng used Mob es Homes 9 2 bed oom 60 x 2 P ncess was S6 495 00 sate pr ce $5 295 00 (th s mob le home new cos $8 000 00 9 65x 2 Champ on su p er sa e p r ce on y $4 995 00 9 60x 2 Buddy class c was $5 495 00 now on y 1i4 95 00 9 wo 60x 2 Champ on we e S4 495 00 now on y $3 995 00 9 60x 2 E cona Cus o.m new pr ce $7 295 00 sa e p ce S5 795 00 974 h ee De ro ter s up to $ 000 00 Off s 5232 SEPT C TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ates Ph 446 4782 Galt pols John Russe Own e and Operator 5 12 fc ng 2 24 He ------·---------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furn Shed and unfu n shed apartmen s Phone 992 5434 4 2 fc NEW HOMES ROOFS AND REM ODE NG Fo ee es ma es a 992 6064 o 992 6680 2 24 4 p 2 20 6 c e make o DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d t t I ch ng serv ce top so d mes one B&K Ex cava ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 mon h r en o n ud ng F os y Free e 2 ac es o r~nd acro ss I om boa c ub n Ga ll po l s A ea n es m en t w th $800 mon h y ncome See t So new h oba o LARGE b k home on Ave Fou een ba hs Tas e u y h ee de o a ed w h qua y wa pape wood pa e ng and ca pet ng L a ge o un o a ey Co Jay Sheppard 446 000 Col R cd H g ey 446 0002 REALTOR Tel 4461998 ap THREE a es sou h o G and e F o age on oads 0 ed we Con e a Sep c Add1son Oh1o 1 25 26tc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Compl ete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Crltl Bradford tfc Realty 32 State Sl REMODELEDhone nVnon 6 ooms and ba e o a on _ _ _ _ '!!"' _ _ _ oom serv ce a I makes 992 2284 BISSELL Cons rue on add tons and em ode ng The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Profess ona f oor sand ng Au hor zed S nger Sa es and and f n sh ng old and new Serv ce we Sharpen Sc ssors References availab e Phone 3 29 tfc PR CE CONSTRUCT ON Roof ng spout ng k tchens and batlirooms Comp ete r emode ng Phone 7,.2 6273 2 3 lfc REALTY 0 AC RE S nea Lang Me gs Coun y m e a ea wo o o en ed mob e hom es on age S a e R 325 LOTS & ACREAGE wa er somE' w base The WISEMAN Agency MASSIE Pay Only One Utility -----------SEW NG MACHINES Repa 949 3833 wa e Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale $/lDJUifJIL Ph Baths A Ul OMOBILE Insurance been OPEN Roger Hysel s Ga age near Crossroads on S Rou e ca n ce lled' lost you 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday opera or s cense Cal 992 th ough Sa u day Phone 992 7428 5682 or 992 1 21 6 5 fc - - --·--·----- pm 222 2 h u Hou se 3509 H AY FOR YOUR new home or omp e e emodc ng cont ac t G eg Rou s h Roush Con s uc on Phone 992 503 9 2 24 tc HOU SE I O ose o Pome oy Phone 992 524 8 be o e 3 p m 992 3436 af e 3 HOUSE H OLD p ces some an 992 2662 STE REO Wa nu AM FM Rad o a a k tape om b na on Ba a n e S 0 3 o e ms aiJa abe Phon e 99 3965 he p ng my ness You suppo and pray e s m ean e .... e y h ng Spec al love to husband Bob ohn E ma and (. nda H God bess a o you Ca h eWood 22 c me 6 u Wanted To Buy ees an d ean ou e c Ca ____________2 .:_2 26 c 969 HALF TON Ct1ev 0 e p kup A so 2 so e rna es we b oken Te ep t10ne 6 4 949 3 9 3 c See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 MATERIALS CO Mason. W.Va . 773 S5S4 606 E Man , Pomeroy , 0 W LL r m o u A so sh ubbe y basements at cs 949 J22 0 742 4441 NEED ---·--·--- Open aT IS Monday thru Saturday ------·- APP L CAT O N S or a s ee supe v so a e now be ng accep ed by Pome oy V age off cas App a ons may be V age Ha p k ed up a whe e hey a e o be sub m tted 2 2 3t c " 2 8 pad 2 Bedroom Townhouses stalled HOGG &ZUSPAN B OCKS bo ed and a epa s eng nes w k nson on sm a Sma Eng ne Sa es 399 W Ma n S Phone 992 3092 2 6 26 tc Help Wanted sp ng 992 26 Pomeroy Home & Auto BACK HOE Se 1J ce CHARLES R HAT F ELD Roue Ru and Oh o 45775 phone 2 6092 Wa e nes oo er s and en hes 2 hou s 1 days a week Employment Wanted KOSCOT KOS MET CS & W GS we have h e p oduc on h and and we de ver o you pe son a y He en Jane B own 992 5 3 Su It to Your Specs Del vered to Job Stte - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 5 ACRE S R DITCHING SERVICE Water Ltnes and Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks tn · Real Estate For Sale OH 0 R e o w h Qua mob e hone A o o ow n P va e boa do k Townhouse Apartments All work guaranteed Pomeroy ... .-d:~ On Most Amer can Cars REALTORS AUCTIONEER S 446 000 4 ACRES n 0 o (lwnsh p obacco base TARA Area s Most Reasonable Prtces Real Estate For Sale RANCHO 2 3 Pa1nt1ng A Speaalty WOOD !_RUSSES '5.55 Oh o 389 992 2174 Real Estate For Sale o a s 25 446 934 L ncoln Hill Pomer.oy 0 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph SEVERAL mob e homes elec c a Ke Oh o per mo ca 446 0 ,5 o Ph 992 5211 From the argest Truck or Bur dozer Rad ator to the sma I st Hea ter Core ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERT Wheel Alignment sa 3083 --·----- - - - -:-- CO NSO E TV Ea G E Arne an Phone 2 5 5346 DEAD STOCK e -no e ha ge Ca IV l B o 9 t::XPER ENCED pane n e o and ex t e o Ca Don van Me e Phon e 985 395 2 3 2q p mon h Sn 2 SA L o au 6 e 2 mo he c a a E ch ng er who passed away one yea r ago Feb 24 9 3 and ou a h e W am e e .... en yea s ago E h nge Fe b 3 963 Sad y m ssed by he r ch d en g and ch d en and g ea g rand h d en 6 5 5 ocus 690 HARR SONS TV and a s Phone 991 2527 In Memorv 3 6 DEEM S Res au an and G o e y Ra ne Oh o Op en days 6 30 o 6 30 Ham Ch eke Sausage and F sh ege ab es '$ 50 and up Sandw ches and Ch 2 22 3 3 Radla Rad ator Spectallst Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay For Rent Gene's Body Shop t,lalhan B ggs FURNITURE Notice CAR D OF THANKS & 08 TUARY S2 00 for 50 WO d m n mum Each add ona WO d 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy EXPERIENCED and Nohce FREE BOOK TELLS STORY POMEROY HOME & AUTO OFFICE SUPPLIES One or 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3863 unt11 3 oo p m 992 5844 afler 6 00 on MEN 9 r===B=••=s=in~e;;ss~S~e~rv1.i=c=e=s===;· For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Neal Realty Buy d r ect from owner lots n the c ty or country or acreage Compare anywhere look at the rest then buy the best 2 large houses for sale '" the c ty Robert A Quell!n 1026 Second Ave 446 0168 FOR SALE 8Y OWNER Investment Proper y 4 F AM L Y dwe l ing ocated on a arge ot on Second Ave P ope ty s n good cona 1 on Ca today for an ap po ntment Ofc Phone 446 1694 Evenings 3 BEDROOM br c k ba h Charles M Neat 446 1546 ca pe ed bu n k c hen w h J M chael Nnl446 UOl d n ng a ea 2 ca ga age 2 Sam Neal 446 7351 fu W B f ep aces ba se men w lh f n s hed tam v oom enced n ba c kya d w h sw mm ng poo n c t y schoo d s r c GARDENSpowed n v cntyof nea Ho ze Med ca Cent e Ga po s Ca 1 .tl.tl6 9355 after 5 wa k ng d st an ce o f shopp ng pm plaza Phon e 446 408 P ced A6 ff nmd30s SeiVICes Offered UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RODNEY VILLAGE II HOMES FOR SALE! MANY HOMES ARE NOW UNDER CONSTRUCtiON APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN SEE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES! RANCHERS '20,000 *DOWN PAYMENT $29()00 *MONTHLY PAYMENT $}5500 *Farmers Home Admmistration Loans 31;2 Per Cent Interest Rate PHONE 245·5303 RODNEY VIUAGE II RT.35 \ �• 25- The Sunday Ttmes Senl mel Sunday Feb 24 1974 11 e S l • s nI , Sl:n ob 24 11 4 ~ For Sale In Memorv Classifieds Get Results! B NE s0 nd W A NT ADS NFORMATION OEAOL NES 5 P M Day Be o e Pub a o Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance a on Co ec ons w be a ep ed un 9 a m o Day o Pub a on REGULAT ONS he Pub she he gh o ed o any ads deemed ob e he pub sh e o be espon s b e o han one n s k 0 0 For Sale Gray Manor Apls M s e eo ad o B a k ape pave 4 sp eake sou nd y e m Ba an e \ 09 31 o e m!!. C a 99 ? 96 5 AM 117 N Fourth St Middleport Oh10 2 FURNISHED APARTMENT o e ee p Pd b k e 0 Ond on a ke w o 8 A MAHA qu a E'><ce en des s ap o d o a e andm us s and Ph 46 VACUUM CLEANER S E e o H yg ene New Demon s a o has a ean ng a a hmen s p s h e n ew E ec o Suds o Shampoo ng a pe On y $ SO c ash o e m a a abe Phone 992 653 6 ) J SCRI\ /18 9 P o e E R Ho da 6 6 DD unde 0 966 F OR O ba se Ca m A e • onee s da e and 0 4 6 000 a a ge wh ee 653beoep a 60 Bl NO ADS Add ona 25-c Cha ge pe Ad e se men OFF CE HOURS a 30 a m o s oo p m Da y 8 30 a m o 2 00 N oon a day 9 2 VO KSV' AGE N b s N MEMORY P 3 E' e po s Ca " od ead B en 4'6 500 BALES good m xed hay 60 pe ba e Ca 388 88 7 af e 5 30 p m 4 6 2 4 He gh e you wen s and we ema ned One h ng we ha e o do Wa k s ow y down ha on g ong pa l h Fo we w o ow you We wan o know each s ep you ook So we may a ke he same Fo so me day down ha lon e y path You hea us ca you name Sad y m ssed by h d en and g andch d en 224 of ou and g and mo he M s ames Ou k who passed away 5 yea sago Fe b 23 969 Sad l y m ssed by he fam y 2 24 p RUMMA GE h N MEMORY of my husband Raymond J F ank who depa ed h s l e Fe b 23 9 0 Sad y m ssed by w E' M d ed 22 c •• 6 h 4 WEEPER Repa pa S s pp es 46 029 0 a m 5 p l1 Da s vacuum C eanf' So nex e Geo ges C ee k Road o Bobs CB Rnd o Sa es 29 a ACKSM H a s ze a so 20 n h Ph 46 0309 4 3 ea onab e 5 4 2 2 y .' 2 6 USS S GLA SS Se a a eeds p w nd she d s 2 p ex g ;:~ ss t'S R o G and e 'J Schoo s UXEZgZag t hs da ns em makes bu a w hou a a hmen Pily $38 50 a erm s be a anged 46 0255 42 CO N SERVE FUEL US E you ep a e o ex a N e have good Wes h ea V g n a chunk and egg coa H gh B TU ow a h a so s oke and Oh o ump Ga po s 8 o k and Coa Co Ph 4 6 2 83 INCOME TAX SERVICE 36 W son Rusk 280 State S eet Hou se Calls Made Phone 446 247 6 Deer Creek Hy Mrs W H Thomas NOW Mrs L nda Perry spent an after noon w1th Mrs Bessie Jones Mrs Pearl Tackett and daug hter Mrs Rufus Stollings spent from Thursday unt I Sunday w th relatives Jn o e 38 29 Columbus Mr and Mrs Marshall s ew ng and K mmel spent an evemng with ype s o on a Fu s a so R e Mr and Mrs John Vance and damaged fam ly 0 Ph 46 520 0 446 Mr and Mrs FranCIS Card 43 36 well made a busmess tr1p to awn mowe s and Jackson Fr day e s checked now Mr and Mrs Jack Parsons h Aven e and ch1ldren Columbus were 282 dmner guesls of hiS mother ce AKC Mrs Cena Parsons and called ne s 388 on Mr and Mrs Howard Ch lders Harley Thomas was trans Help Wanted ported to Un vers1ty Hospital BABYS TT ER needed Ca H Columbus Friday by the Me 825 a c s p m Coy Moore ambulance He had been a patient at Hol zer Med1cal Center Mr and Mrs John Vance v s1ted Mr and Mrs Morgan W !ford Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Garret Sheels Gall1pohs spent Sunday af ternoon w1th her parenls Mr Wanted To Buy and Mrs FranCIS c;ardwell S LVER~ndgodcons Max Mr and Mrs Oren Scurlock Tawney Tawney ewe e s 4] and fr1end of Beaver v1s1ted Mrs Bess e Jones Monday Mrs Ce na Parsons Wanted To Do celebrated her birthday on PRUN NG u ees v nes and February 17th sh ubs F'h 379 '2 4 af e 5 Mr and Mrs Francis Card P n 44 6 well spent Saturday evemng 1\ lth Mr and Mrs Frank Wanted To Rent G1lkey MARR EO ng house o en n coun y su ound ng R o Grahde o Gl!ll po s Ca Dave a 245 5353 or Ch s T m m at 446 SOOO be ween 9 a m !Ji nd S L coupe pm wan 43 6 n n SHOO T NG MATCH Co n n s Ho ow Gun C ub gh a l e M eo:. Ceme e y Ru and Fa o y choked g ns on y Sunday Feb r ua y 2 p m FOR CE AND SNO Ro k sa o ow n sh ps owns and bu n esses n ce and bu ks and bags o snow Exce s o Sa Wo ks Phone 992 389 " 2 2 6 p do gh SO MEONE o housework and ve n wh e husband wo ks sh s Phone 992 2653 Card of Thanks W SH o exp r ess my hanks o a ou f ends and n e ghbo s pon my hu sband s dea h Th e k ndness w n ever be to got en wan t o a so h ank he Rev Wm Pe n Ew ng Fune a Home and he peop e o he T n y Chu ch Pa Chappe ea and ch dren 2 24 tp w SH o han k he m an y ends and ne ghbo s who ga e us her support and praye sa he m e of he oss of our loved one John Ca d wh() passed away Jan 22 Thanks o a of you who sen owers ca d s no es of conce n and memo a g s May God ch y b ess you and you s Mrs B ecky Ca rd Rev and M s Rober Ca d a nd Fam y 2 24 I c GROCERY bus ness fo sa e ease Bu d ng o sa e o PhOne 3 56 8 om 8 30 p m o appo n men o 0 p m 320 EX P ER E N CEO man 0 epa .... en d ng mach n es ABC En e p zes Mason w va S NGER sew ng mach n es 9 2 7 3 55 43 mode n b eau u wa nu 22 c cab ne Makes des gn s che z g zag bu onho es b nd hems e c L ke new On y $89 95 Ca RaiJenswood 273 952 o 2 3 9893 a e 5 00 MARR EDcoupewa nts o en 2 count y home bY fa m o Ap I Ca co ec JE18 53 2 2 9 6 c Wanted WE 2 22 3 p FA R Y good sma used cha n saw Phone 949 2225 2 20 6 c RCA Conso e T V PhOn e 99 2 5 0 c Notice N EE D Easte sew ng done W do sew ng n my home n Ches e Ca 985 3824 we ek day s 2 20 4 c e and me y s A uc on Phone 992 2 20 7tc -------- A NOUNC NG n ew hou s or ncome ta x se v ce Open on y on Monday Wednesday and F day 9 a m o 5 p m Even ngs by app Wanda E b n Co Rd 22 ofl Rou e bypass Phone 992 , 2 2 8 JOtc ------·--- GUN SH OO T Rae ne Gun Cub fac o y c hoked g uns on y F day p m 2 9 12 SHOOT NG MATCH Fo ked R un Spa sman Clu b noon Sunday fa c o y choked guns on ly 27 TH ANN U A L A 26 c RECYC LE yo urn ews pape s o $ 40 pe 00 pound you pas eboa d and b own co ruga t ed pape o $1 40 p er 00 pounds We a e a so you be s ma k e to Wh e BM Ca ds lo 6c p e pound We buy sc rap ron cas on shee on n coppe b ass BOLEN S Husky 250 w h 48 au o ad a or s au o b at e es nch mo we r and b ade Ex Ou I ee of ucks w se v ce ce en cond on Phone 9J9 any ndus y ConseriJe 5953 re eve e and se you was e 2 20 6 c mae as We ose each F day a noon ro ba an e of 23 NCH Adm a TV a eac h week When you ge Phon e 992 5496 you s to The oge her se 2 24 Rosenberg Re yc ng Co 9 Depo s ee A he s Oh o 2 22 c - - · - - --- - · - - - - - - - - For Rent or Sale c AUCTION The fat OW ng w I b e so d at .435 R ch and Ave nu e A hens Oh o Sa tur11ay March 2 1974 p m Cu ~Jed G ass Ch na Ca b n e wall te eph one Che ry W ndso Cha r Oak k tchen cab net ound table wa nut d n ng oom table ant qu e c her y ches of d awers 2 Oll k oc kers map e goss p stand wa nu hes of drawe s ch er ry bed adar ch es t small c ame l ba ck run k oak buffet p cture f rames s one ars a r con d t oner Adm a Rei gen1tor CIU t top 00 yea sod an que glassware dep ess on g ass costume ewe y Sa e con ducted by A Fu n tu r e and Auc on n c C C B adford Au ctioneer B G over Mg 2 24 c 22 2 BLACK For Rent SMALL bu s ness bu ld ng m e north of Pome oy on S R EDU CE sa f e & as w h R 33 Can b e eased and GoBese Tabe s & E Vi!l p c onve ed nlo smal apa 1 wa l e p s Ne son D vg men A soemp yo s50 100 2 25 1 or 50 w de Ph 992 5786 2 24 6t c REDUCE excess F u dex ooms c ean and De)( A D et c hen Phone Ne son Drugs 2 24 3t c 2 24 tc - - · - -·--·----------COAL FOR SA LE AYMAR TWO small room s turn shed COAL COM PA NY TH E Sp ng Avenu e oup es on y ME GS & GALLI A l NE Call Sunday or even ngs 992 STATE ROUTE 7 AT 3429 CHE SHIRE OP E N II AM 2 2J 6tp T l l 6 30 ~ M 5 D AYS A - -·------~--- --- - 224 222 Phone 992 7306 CONCOR D TraiJe Tal e n ce o cou p e Ca 99 2 4 9 3 c WEEK PHONE 992 5693 2 25 Stc UNFUR N SHED apa ment 2 bed ooms e ec c heat ----·--·------S eepe s ton ght for Ha tto d w va Phone 773 TRY safe and es fu steep on y 98c 5975 at Ne son D ugs 2 2 tt c 2 24 c T RA ER bedroom n ce fo oup e Phone 992 1419 2 5 fc 2 BEDROOM mob e home a u es pa d No pe s Robert HI Rae ne Phone 9.49 38 1 2 21 2 p Wanted To Buy US ED G ave y ac o a nd a ac hm en s Phone 949 311 2 2 6tp FURN SHED apar mens on Rt 33 n Mason One 3 oom apa rtment shower k tc hen f u n ure oak tab es cab n su tab e for 2 o d people OLD c ocks ce bo xes b ass beds or 2 workers u I es fur d shes desks or co mplet e n shed and garden f w&nted house ho d s Wr e M D On e 2 oom apar ment M er R 4 Pomer'oy Oh o b edroom and k c hen ba h call 992 7 60 shower and k t ch en Bo hare good apa men s Reyno dS ~:-;:c-c:·- -----:-::--·~c-. A partments Phone 713 Sl47 -NO . 2 19 61 P :t.!c ed brass -·----..:0·-----·-----S 20 M A Ha R e'edsv ROOM NG HOU SE fu n shed Oh o Phone 3 8 6249 cons uc on wo ke s we co me Phon e 773 5975 New Ha..,en W Va 2 5 tc -----·--·---- - - ---1 Real Estate For Sale ous b L e e and sp I homes a e now under cons uc on on y wa er and sewe Many de uxe fea ures n Lid ng a r con Bes na n c ng d on n g ava abe 0 he ype homes n d e en a eas on F H Adm I nanc ng w h no down paymen Ca co e-c 837 65JO o w e o ME GS DEV ELOPMEN P 0 Box 3 M dd epo Oh o 45760 9 fc PAC e e ·- -- -----·---- 5 ROOM home 2 bed oom ba h wo kshop gas o ce d a lu na e ga age o 00 f x 00 Phone 992 3022 o 992 3298 2 20 6 p 2 -7 ~ Y ~E:·A~R =- -~o:cL- :0 ~ -~ 24-,c2_4___ c_e~ 1 2 26 c 9 home mor e 5503 E ec c h ea nfo ma on ca - --- --·------ READY M X Fo 773 2 24 61C OLDER home unde '$5 000 has g ea u u e Ma o m p ovemen s ns de needs p a n ns de and ou La d ou k e a new home Fu 1 ba semen and garage Phone 99 2 5335 2 24 6tc tfc CONCRETE delivered r ght to p o ect Fas and easy es mates Phone 992 Goeg en Ready M x M dd eport Oh o 6 your Free 3284 Co 30 tfc M LLER STEWART 3035 SA N TAT ON OH 0 PH 662 d d Real Estate For sale DES RABLE two bedroom house n Middleport ready to occupy Ca 992 5310 I 31 26tc Real Estate for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home good wate 6 acres 3 outbu ld nos and ce ar Off Me gs Ccunty on W am Sm lh Road 3'h m es f om Sa em Center NEW 3 bed com home bath garage basement on Grave l H 1 M dd eport Natural gas al eady n Phone Da e Du ton 992 3369 even ngs 992 253 4 11 tfc NOW SAVE R EMODE L MONEY W TH VEMCO A DD A ROOMS F TS ANY MOB LE HOME ONE DAY NSTALLAT ON FOR THAT EXTRA BEDROOM FA M LY ROOM BATH ETC SEE NOW AT Youngs M H Sa es R f 7 & 35 be ow S ver M emo a Br dge Ga po s Auto Sales 1970 RAMBLERS at on Wagon 26 000 m es S 495 Phon e Ha rv Brown 985 5833 2 22 3 p 966 vw 84 ooo m les Contact M chae l Burke 2 m es sou heast of Hem ock Grove on own sh p oad 82 2 24 3tp ---- ONE 972 K ngwood E s a e Stat on Wagon 9 passenger loca owner Phontt Wayne M hOCJn 992 5602 2 24 6tp 1,/ I q,J fl, It ,If., d Hr ,,I, 1 I jl, f·.~r·i IL'il" Pt•ltl•·ltt{ bu ldlng w th cellar and ot Reasonable ofler 2 baths 4 RE~TALS One with 6 bedrooms a 3 bedroom fra ler and a 1 bedroom trailer frontage Basement New FA gas fu na c e new copper plumb ng Garage ALL OF THESE ARE GOOD BUYS COME IN AND HAVE A LOOT SYRACUSE Large 2 story f ame 7 rooms BR R ver SID 500 00 SYRACUSE-Lovely 2 yr AKC Toy P ood e PUJDP es $75 S amese k ens $ 5 Phone 256 6347 22 1 261C ~hone R SH Setter pupp es 742 4426 2 u 3c pm ooms week y ga age park ng COACHMAN T ale Moor Homes 5 h Whee Truck campers A pp e c ty Au o Sales R 35 N Jackson Oh o Phone 286 5700 SLEEP NG Ho el ------------· For lnformat1on Or Appomtment 94 tf 367-7250 Contact Newt Jones Add1son 0 We rent mobtle home lots w not tust a place to park your home We have more to offer than any mob1le commumtv n Southeastern Oh o home a r BDRM d on no comp ete y n shed 1 m e from I m ts Ph 446 4209 con fur c 3 2 S 00 DOWN 3 o 4 bedroom on voLJ Clar k R dge Ho mes Da y ~ h 446 97 4 ------ ----- /\., ,I)( I do 0 ; '" 'r,'l'• 111 H"m• · yr old ms b ck a ROOM ll~, 'hJ'I OHIO RIVER 5 CROUSE BECK RD T Leve 6 ms ba ths 'J yrs o d H w 1 oo r s A o Th s sa good ho1.1se and cou d no be bu to th e ask ng p ce oda y S32 000 Oscar Ba d Doug W ethe hoI 8 oke s Off ce 446 3434 AY DR VE Beau u sp eve home ou bed oom h ee ba hs hown by ap po n me n KE N EW BEDROOM CO M P E TELY MODE RN 3 BEDROOM H OM E TH E H OUSE W LL DEL I GHT YO U A ND THE LA ND S JU ST R G HT FOR PART T ME FARM NG N C TY 0 ST R CT Lots Of Bu1ldmg Lots EVERGREE N 5 m s and ba h u heat s o m d s and w n $ 000 BUT H ERE o 5 3 BEDROOM b k home ba ~ 2 ba h n ode n k P. Oa eo g o nd Th s home s oca ed a Thu man Oh o 2 BEDROOM a 5 Ne A enu e basemen ga age r ep ace a a abe or m med a e pos.ses s on RE STA URA N T on Se 0 d A en e do ng ve y good bus ess n ew equ pmen has a 5 y ea ease w h a en ewa 5 yea s a a abE' Ca n pay o se n yea P ce $2 500 good p a hun ng o e n~Jestmen AC R ES w o bed oom home bah ns u a gas hea beau fu v ew oca ed nex o Bob Evans Fa ms a Ro G ande 2ACRES Nebudn gse on R t 7 5 us o R 4 WE NEED ST NG S you have a home o acreage o se or a de ca Oh o R e Rea y oday we b eg ad o h e p you Even ngs Ca 446 4244 Sle\len Bell446 IJI S83 John M Fu er 446 11327 Wooded Lot SEE TH S SPA C OUS 3 OR BED R OO M HOME FU LY CAR P ETED W TH THE AP PL A N CE B U L T N PLUS WASHER AND DRYER KG CK SC D I ST T SADO UBL EW DENA DANDY LOCAT ON O N M l l CK 50 A $5 500 ELEC Tap pan Range 2 auto c lo hes d ye s se of t ab e amps occas on a cha d net e sel w h 4 cha s Sold Sold Sold F YOU WA NT YOUR PROPERTY S OLO QU CK Y AT T H E BEST PR CE POSS BLE C AL U S WE A LRE ADY HAVE A RECORD BREAK NG SE LL N G YEAR ST ARTE D AND N EED P ROPER TY OF EVERY DE SCR PT ON R GHT N OW TO SAT SFY WA T N G BUYERS L ST ARGES T T W TH THE REAL ESTATE SA L ES CO N TH E AREA Any h APPROX J aces wooded and 0 m es om own $ 500 cash Ca af e 5 JO p m 446 09 8 426 For Sale 972 HONDA CB 00 cond t on 46 078 300 good IN Excellent Buy TOWN 10 ROOM HOME LOCATED BEST P ART OF C TY BA THS N CE LOT W TO W CARPET OWNER WILL NOT REF U SE EXCE LE NT OFFER Gal a Co s larges t Rea Estate Sa es Ag ency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call Bud McGttee 4.tl6 llSS Mobile Homes For Sale SPECIAL COU NT RY INFORMATION ABOUT Carpeled 2 BR Bath L ke new JUST 56 SOD 00 77 ROUGH ACRE!>- Close to Forked Run Lake C ty JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECUR4TY CONSUMER PROTECTION water ava lab e Ideal for home or trai er All m nerals Full pr ce AND GREAT OOUNTRY $9 000 00 RAISE THE CURTAIN ON A NEW TYPE OF LIFE BY OWNING PROPERTY TO BUY OR SELL SEE US HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 99'l 2259 SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE no eum ug s and oom s ze ca pe s 955 Seco nd A venu e 446 117 Open F day9 a P enty of I ee pa k ng 25 I 69 OLDS 442 one owne Sha p $1495 60Rambe 6cy auo ve y n ce $295 446 0799 46 3 AUCTIONEER STIREO 92.1 FM WMPO If no answer 992 2568 high profit business of your awn NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - NO SELLING INVOLVED This be starfed part 1 me - no need 1o qu t your Oh o JOb Can be expanded full lime with company financing We need people we can depend on Our products ore Items We have over 36 All these delicious CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME FULL TIME PLAN ONE $2 285 00 PLAN FOUR $11 279 00 PLAN TWO S3 861 00 PLAN FIVE $18 9'18 00 PLAN THREE S7 719 00 PLAN SIX S:t> 798 00 interllow sond Geo geS e o 70 yo u need a p ce FOR SALE BY OWNER •33,000 GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION B1 level three bedrooms 1'12 baths modern kitchen large fam1ly room laundry room garage and large pat1o Fully carpeted except k!fchen , bath & entry Central Arr-Large Corner Lot 39 R EMOVE L NOW SAVE MONEY W TH VEMCO ADD A ROOM S F T S A NY MOB LE H OME ONE DAY N STALLAT ON FOR THAT EXTRA BEDROOM FAM Y ROO M BATH ETC SEE N OW AT Youngs M H Sa es Rt & 35 be ow S lv e M emo a 8 dge Ga po s Oh o 3 c mob le oom on 70 an d near Nor h Pr ced S 00 46 ----- FARM AUCTION Follow Rout e 681 Wes t of Albany Oh o ( Athen s Col for l m tes a nd tu n eft onto l ee Twp 10 Mr Ba lev has sold h s f arm and w II sell the follow ng f BEDROOM n ce ot Ca hed a e ng one car ga rag e c ose o ne w hosp a Phon e 446 32 4 42 f ---- SAT MARCH 2 12 00 NOON APACHE SGOT TA LL 4 'NEW uxu y so d sta e mode s p us 4 new ten campe s P ed om $1125 o S2 95 8 g a de now Am sba y A pa che TrB er Sa es 63 Fou h A~Jenue Ga l po s You are applying for a very products are sold from the latest In automallc vending equ pment Yourroule will beestabl shed and nstalled by VA CA NT and o c eek F om ac a<; es p ck. ou wha t nego a e and we second second down me an For Sale part of our Nat anal Hot Food DlstrlbutOI" System You hav e all of Americas favorl1es LARGE b ck home on Ave 5 bed ooms on oo 4 a ge ooms sa s ba h Make ofle on h s OFFICE 446 066 EVENINGS Ru se Wood 446 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 J636 John R cha ds 446 02110 DON'T READ THI~ AD Hot Food a o h NO MAN s good enough o gove n ano he man w hou ha o he s con sen Unless you mean business We are now considering qua f ed appl cants in your area to become a work ng varlet es at Hot Soupsand Hal Enlrees such as Beef Slaw Chicken & Dumplings Chill & Beans and on and on We oan mo ONE TIME LISTING-CLIP & SAVE M F 65 D ESEL TRACTOR w power sleer ng hyd end loade N H 7 7 Supe F eld ChQnper N H 345 fa r type Manu e Sp eade Case 9 whee d sk S309 Ford r ea moun ed dr 1 p ante 972 one row n co n p cker 6 bu sh h09 J 4 Ford pow 2 row cu I valor w 3 p t h tch Fo d ola y hoe cut packe Fo d s ng e ba e weed spray er 2 J pi h t ch pos t hole d gge r ubbe t ed wagon 3 pt scoop MF 6 b lade No 42 tn t com b ne 13 hoe Cock shut g r and I Mode 340 Cockshutt 7 hay cond one and c r mpe I ow N corn peke p ston ty pe pa n sp aye su bme s ble sump pump L n co ln e ec we de Homel te XL 2 chan saw 4x28 t ac o ch a ns :?O Star ne sta .n less st ee dr nk ng cups set p pe dyes log cha ns few m ~c terns 965 1 2 ton DODGE TRUCK w h ow m eage - has dump bed gran bed and st ock ack comb A so some HOUSEHOLD GOODS ncfud ng d nette se t 30 gas ange 20 freezer 3 pc bed oom su te 2 ec ne s sec couc h other beds comp le e chess stands ( o dl n ce ef n shed Oak bu fe t ant que bentwood h ghcha 0 her m sc terns AUCT NOTE Good de~n ne of ma ch ne y several p eces I ke new ifERMS CASHorck w 10 lunch by Grange Not responsible for ac Earl F ley Owner 46 3 Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY World's Larg~st S ATE ROUTE 60 o a e ec c br ck s s ua ed THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I~ on 4 acres of o ng and SERVING THE NATION ! and o e s you tam y ea u es ke 344 sq I ol BUYERS & SELLERS v ng area p u s a fu Ph 446 0008 basemen t w lh lam y rm wo kshop and ga r age Show n by appo n lmen BEL EVE TOR NOT We ha ve a mode n 5 v o d 3 BR hom e w h a lu basemen! 5 x 20 L R 2 )( 20 k tc hen and d n ng m and HW f oors for on y $23 000 Lo a ed on SR 5SA an easy d ve to own o he new m nes one LOVELY COUNTRY HOME Th s 4 BR b k anch off e s o s o good v ng l o some ucky am y Spec a l ea u es a e a 5 X 23 LR w h a WB ep a e H W f oo s kno y ab ne s and a u p ne WOU D YOU BE N b asemen nes ed on a 4 A TERESTED N A MODERN wooded o 0 m from own O A R Y w h a m k par or p p e ne m lkers s o w th BABY FARM W TH A un oader automat c feeders MODERN BR CK HOME f ee s a barn corn c b Th s b eau y s oca t ed 2 m equ pmen shed pond and a I om HMC and con a ns 4 BR emodeled h0me7 f so stop mode n K hen u n a~ d see us We have 2 basemen ga age 2 s one ac es ep aces a n d NEA R V NT ON 83 A pas ure Owhe s haiJe purc hased a Ia m has new fences a I the a ge I a m and a e anx ous way pond arge barn and 7 Don m ss o se a or pa m s and bath Ask nQ S32 000 th s one VACANT LAND ST ATE RO UTE 160 - 3 acres C TY TH S BARGA N w th 495 ff frontage Co PR CEO soy home s water lap pa d Pa k your vacant and needs an owner A mob e hom e bu ld or sma I down payment w et deiJe op you en oy he 4 BRs ca peled LR and D R lu basemen LA ND CONTRACT 30 A w th w th fam y m aundry m 25 A bottom land 1 000 ft and wo ksh op c eek frontage and spr no developmen 4 m off sra e NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s rd a ll e ectr c beauty s oca ed I m off U S 35 and offe sa MAKE US AN OFFER .. 5 A camp e t e k c hen fo ma f at and o ng and n d n ng m ul y m 2 Ga po s schoo d s w th a ba hs WW ca p e ga age 14 ate mode 14 x 70 mob e x 23 LR and 125 f fron age on hom e a BT d Mov e n any me PRICE RE DUC ED TO BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS USED OR REBUILT Now Have Complete RADIATOR SERVICE BOIL OUT RECORE REPAIRS OPEN 9 OOa m to6 OOp m Closed Thufs & Sun ' Rt 7 Old S1 S 0000 EDGE OF TOWN MODERN 128 Acres Part of th ~ SPL T FOYER w h tea u es and s n Ga a Co and pa suc h as a Ia ge d n ng area n ackson Co Don m ss an w h pa t o doo s mode n nves tmen ke h !li one k chen ca p eed LR 3 BR 2 btl hs arg e Jam y m w h NEAR AD D SO N 25 A w th WB f r ep ace aundry r m co wale a .... a abe Th s and Owne ga ra ge and cen a s mostly wooded and se Is for w rade Ia a fa m o only $4 000 cheape p ece o p ope y NEAR V NTON 84 A E LDERLY BEAUTY W TH most y t ac or and - $20 000 R VER V EW You w have o see h e ns de ol h s E XC ELLEN T for hunting or com ple e y em ode ed 2 s ory ec eat on 42 A wood and n home to apprec a e t The Ha son Twp to $6 700 a ge foy er opens o a w nd ng s a way The upsta s OWNER W LL HELP con a ns a ba h and 4 ca FINANCE 30 A In Ra c coon p eed BRs The k c hen s Twp w th 2 600 ft d front modern and y our tam ly age wou d ov e he f r ep ace n th e L R and he large form a HOLCOMB HILL Love y 2 d n ng m The e sa so a fu I s torv home w lh fu 1 basement and garag e ocated basement has room to spa e on a arge fat lo on Route 7 The modern k tchen nc: udes Sou h a d sp d shwasher eye evel oven and ols of cablne s POMEROY PR CE Oth e learu es a e 4 BRs 2 REDUCED TH 5 MONEY ba h s b eakfas rm forma MAKER can make your d n ng rm fam I y rm rec et e men a c nch w h 2 m 2 WB f rep aces hot bus ness enla s and 2 a ge wate heat patio and garage a par mens Loca ed down own on a co ner o Rannv Blackburn Branch Manager 5 Acre 500 Vacan g ound o r bu d ng PLEiASA NT A TM OSPHERE H RD DERLY BEAU Y W TH SM 4 A f a and $ 0 000 R VER V EW T h ee bedroom s n ce bah n e 80 A Sl OCt<. Fa m on S R d n n g and ng oom 775 40 A abe ba n ep ace a ge o A ba ga n pas u e B a n 60 x 74 lo s 0 300 Con e e S o 16 x 50 w th un oade Good 8 m hou se C OSE TO T OWN N e h ee and o her ou b dgs Th s f arm on<~ home be d oom se s c ean has good fences a ge ba h b g o p ced pond and ha been m ed and gh a S 2200a n downe w fe t ze d A good buy o he p I nance $.4) 000 33 ACRES S THE BE ST 1-4 Ox 80 N p 0 R T E R BR0 0 K ESTATES EXCELLENT NE GHBORHOOO A L NE:N HOMES N GA R F ELD AVE 5 rm ame w h base A um s d ng so m d s and w n Nea new ga s u P ce 5 N 0 F TH ~ R COUNTRY A RE STATE S k and a 1.1m 3 b g ba hs a a pe and a a ge a ga $36 900 RT N CE 38 Acres Near Lake 91' DOW N RVER 2soy b ck base a a pe 5 X 36 w h F P A so m has2n dhou sew h4 ms 2A R ve ew o \45 000 Realty BATHS KITCHEN D N N G CAR GARAGE CE NTR A L A R S3 800 DOWN 8 BEAU T FUL 8 LE VEL 3 BEDROOMS FAM Y ROOM BA TH S 2 CA R GARAGE RANGE 0 SHW AS HER CENTRAL A R C TY WATER SEWER A ND SC H OOL S BUHL MORTON RD yr o d ame b c k m 5 ms a pe a e e ba h s a pa o cove ed Th s s a beau y On y $26,900 ( .. d 111"11. 1'.1.111: l1 ,'/1,111,\(j o I I'll COU NTR Y LOT A T ROD N EY 3 BEDROOM ST ORY W TH L ARGE FA M LY A C ose ou of 2 acre ground nat onally famous Wllh s T. Lei!dinqhil m • Corbin &Snyder ado LIST WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS BA SE MENT C TY SC D ST JU ST PERFE CT ON 2 ST RT 35 NEW 5 ms ba hs fu base 2 ca gar a ge fa o Th s house s not 1 n shed bough as s o S2 500 F nanc ng ava abe 29, ACRE FARM Bedroom home lob•ae<:o I 4 ba se ba n good we I bu home see Do you want your hou se or larm sold ? If so call u s We Buv Sell or T ade 3 BEDROOM e,p T LEVEL 2 BATHS FAM LY ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE PR VATE WOODED A L OT C TY SCHOOLS 4 3 BEDROOM W TH FAM Y AN D D NN G ROOM 2 F Ull BAT H S 2 CAR GARAGE LARGE FLAT CO UN TRY LOT A T ROD N EY T SA BEA UTY S 4 BEDROOM BR CK CA PE COD WITH 2 CAR GARAGE F REPLACE FAM L Y R OOM F U LL TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w th qua e s p us J m house and found a on to h rd house ) ac e o t The bund e t o S2 ooo SPR N G VALLEY o e v rlan h homo h ee bed ooms ' lu a gP. am oom basem en w h wo ST ga ar:~e MODERN hou e new a pe and d ap es a 0 Se ond A e ue a sob o k dwe ng on he back of he 0 30 n Ga po s modern arne gas fa ced a furnace ha dwood oo s s n ce See mus se l Th ee BE L OW GA LPO LS wo ba hs bedroom e o good buy basemen 0 s 500 J 42 TUPPERS PLAiNS - 1971 Mob le Home bought new n bus ness can o If n on ly $14 900 3BEOROOM NG STARCRAFT NTER sa eon new and u sed a e s and o ddowns We y se se v ce and qua Camp Con ey S a c r a t Sa es R 62 nor h of P P easan b eh nd Red Ca pe nn Ph 6 5 538 4 3 0 For Rent or Sale frontage on he Oh o R ve l 4 acres d ed well o t s of outb u d ngs Buy h s and boat an d f sh a sum me ong A s ea l at Here Are Brand New Homes For Your Inspection E SLEt:PtNG ROOM S week y rates Pa k Cen a Hote 306 I Ut Illy R HW floors Some are not apply ng for a lob V HEALTOR 446-1066 v MODERN off ce or com m er a bu ld ng for rent 4 000 squa e feet Ex.ce lent oca on Fo r more nforma on ca The W sema n Agency Phone 46 3644 Jj;__ carpeting Drapes Carport w storage $19 900 00 2ACRE5 an he Beau I de uxe k c hen and d n ng a ea meoow $2000 JUST SO LD A N CE an h s y e home nves me p op e y bu we have a good doub e home pr ce d gh fo nves men oca ed o 3rd Ave P e s S9 OQO The o 42 ll 80 Shown by ilppo n men on y PICTURESQUE VIEW NEA R c y Spa ous LR deu x k c h en and d n ng a ea w h pa o doo s w w a pe ng gas FA u na e ga age $2 4 500 A BR CK SOL D CONSTRUCT ON Beau 3BR bah n od e n as omo ow k hen d n ng a e a w w a pe p en y s t o age d ded basemen w h a coppe p um b ng and gas f na ce e a a s ound p oof Pane ed doub e ga age w h e ec c doo One ac e we awn cone e e and caped pa o P e S35 000 NEW BR CK 8 R 2 ba h w w a pe ng deux k chen w th a he ex as beaut l u LR 2 c a ga ag(' w h e e doo e cen a a on e P. d e ec c hom e o $3 4 000 l ST NG S WANTED N OW he me o s you p ope y o ea y Sp ng sa e Ca he BRANNO N RE A LTY oday T W LL PA Y WE SE L BETTER YOU N E:'W 5 m ba hs a u base and o a ed on Th s house has v a ea and an or S25 000 2BEOROOM Approx 230 It on Rt 7 South and approx 230 f 000 For Sale Ph 24S 9374-245 S021 3 $ space 4 bed oom s J oa11ns . o T h e mapane doors w ndows El edr c hea cen a a r co n d I IO ile <l .o Rura wa le sys tems 2 ga age s hown by po n men on y WOOD Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh1o .. WE HAVE A PLENT F U SU PP Y OF MOR GAGE MONEY BANKS 2 BU LD NG & SAV NGS LOA N S PLUS 3 OF T H E ARGEST MORTGA G E CO N T HE WOR D FOR F H A A N D VA THE W SEMAN AGENCY WOULD l KE THE OP PORTUN TY 0 HE P U N C ON ~0 & R 554 Bus ness now ope a t ed as gas co n ess on s and bee bu nes P ope l y con s s so a 3 A o ne o p esen bu s ness oom sand a 36 x 90 pa a y comp E' ed b o k b dg P en y po en a he e Con e n and d scuss o hasp Th s hou se and o n exce len cond on RUSSELL PHONE Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales shower Beaut ful k tchen w th cab nets & range 12x60 Buldng S t es Available K ngsberry Homes built to f t any s pec f cat1ons All Unde rground Ut b es Prov ded oom s IRA LER fo sa e o ent Chesh e Phon e 367 539 o d home A I new homes in th s area J n ce BR doub e closets Colored bath w OR HOMES FOR SALE ----·--·---------- FUR N SHE D house r ooms and bath 29 Ne Ave $175 p er month Phone 446 44 6 afte br and 2 bedrooms down Full basement Gas furnaces nice out e 3 3 BR NEW 46 I 2 APARTMENT!>-Oneupw th gas furnace 0 ce d a lu 1•n';'c'> I B ee eway po ch By o o R 35 app ox one 00 A e c Pd11n espeo h11 pt"opert~ o A merl e:• 2 BEDROOM tra er lo R o G ande S1 0 Phone 446 3643 doors and windows Garage and nearl y an acre S22 000 us Your age s not a factor if you qualify Perfect for a n ce couple to operate as a family business Pets For Sale 46 .:r·· NEAR GAVIN - 3 bedrooms Ro wo DEVELOPMENT CORP. FURNISHED ap u es pad adu ts only 258 S at e S .tl46 00115 {>! $20 000 00 COUNTRY HOME- Modern 4 brs all paneled home large bath large kitchen dining Only a few yrs old SIB 000 oo wo homes 60 TARA MAKE beaten down ca pe na p at doo ways br ght and f uffy aga n w h B u e Lus e at G C Mu phy owe s o e 46 6 BRAND NEW- 3 be<lroc1ms, bath REA --·--·-- 1 h baths electr c heat Storm ACRE otsfor sa e Tuppers P a ns water ca 1 992 S248 before 3 992 3436 after 3 p m 2 20 6tc [B CLEAN rugs ke new so easy to do w th B ue Lus t e Ren elect c sham pooe I a Cen at Supply Co 46 6 '-dt, Olit"; a m ( Bulav I e) 367-7250 TEAFORD 27 26tp ----------- 72 ACRES 2x60 a e n Se rade o P negrove ren 0 R c ha dson Genera De ve y Mann W Va Phone 304 511 3 6507 2 24 1 c 2 5 26 c e u new home ove 3 000 sq ,.. 2 1 ttc Oh o Ca I 949 3604 SEP TI C TANKS cleaned Mode n San a on 992 3954 or 992 7349 0 23 tfc e Fmancmg Available V NTO N 4 rms an d bah A pan e ed and a pe ed ha s a um d ng and new oo Th s ou e h as been com p e e y em ode ed a ge o Hough l o $ 00 Beau Ca II Sh1rley Adkms HOUSES We I draw pr nts or bu ld to you spec f cat ons Ne gler s Bu ld ng Supply Racine 10 4 tfc 3LARGE BEDROOMS N ce b ck hom e n e and sca ped fen ed n wood ep a e and ST R T 60 New 5 m s 2 ba h s aund y n and b g 7 a ga Th s house a ee a c ape Rus a ed wood s d ng and oca t ed on a A o Good hou e good o a o an d a goo buy see to apprec a te For InformatiOn SEPT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE S YSTEMS CLEAN ED REPA RED NEIGLERS FOR BU LD NG Mobile Homes For Sale WE HAVE many othe s zes and var e es of Mob le Homes on sa e Ou pr ces nc ude yolK de ve y and camp ete se up don wa t shop now you I be glad you EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks lnsta ed dump t ucks and o boys lor h re w I haul f II d rt top so mestone and gravel Cal Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 DOZER work land c ear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years exper en ce Put ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc -- - ---------·--·-- - PRE SPR N G SALE a Be ry M er Mob e Homes 705 Fa r son St ee Be pre Oh o phone 423 953 Buy now ake de ve y n sp ng ake adiJantage o w n er t me pr ces on some ou sand ng used Mob es Homes 9 2 bed oom 60 x 2 P ncess was S6 495 00 sate pr ce $5 295 00 (th s mob le home new cos $8 000 00 9 65x 2 Champ on su p er sa e p r ce on y $4 995 00 9 60x 2 Buddy class c was $5 495 00 now on y 1i4 95 00 9 wo 60x 2 Champ on we e S4 495 00 now on y $3 995 00 9 60x 2 E cona Cus o.m new pr ce $7 295 00 sa e p ce S5 795 00 974 h ee De ro ter s up to $ 000 00 Off s 5232 SEPT C TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ates Ph 446 4782 Galt pols John Russe Own e and Operator 5 12 fc ng 2 24 He ------·---------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furn Shed and unfu n shed apartmen s Phone 992 5434 4 2 fc NEW HOMES ROOFS AND REM ODE NG Fo ee es ma es a 992 6064 o 992 6680 2 24 4 p 2 20 6 c e make o DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d t t I ch ng serv ce top so d mes one B&K Ex cava ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 mon h r en o n ud ng F os y Free e 2 ac es o r~nd acro ss I om boa c ub n Ga ll po l s A ea n es m en t w th $800 mon h y ncome See t So new h oba o LARGE b k home on Ave Fou een ba hs Tas e u y h ee de o a ed w h qua y wa pape wood pa e ng and ca pet ng L a ge o un o a ey Co Jay Sheppard 446 000 Col R cd H g ey 446 0002 REALTOR Tel 4461998 ap THREE a es sou h o G and e F o age on oads 0 ed we Con e a Sep c Add1son Oh1o 1 25 26tc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Compl ete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Crltl Bradford tfc Realty 32 State Sl REMODELEDhone nVnon 6 ooms and ba e o a on _ _ _ _ '!!"' _ _ _ oom serv ce a I makes 992 2284 BISSELL Cons rue on add tons and em ode ng The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Profess ona f oor sand ng Au hor zed S nger Sa es and and f n sh ng old and new Serv ce we Sharpen Sc ssors References availab e Phone 3 29 tfc PR CE CONSTRUCT ON Roof ng spout ng k tchens and batlirooms Comp ete r emode ng Phone 7,.2 6273 2 3 lfc REALTY 0 AC RE S nea Lang Me gs Coun y m e a ea wo o o en ed mob e hom es on age S a e R 325 LOTS & ACREAGE wa er somE' w base The WISEMAN Agency MASSIE Pay Only One Utility -----------SEW NG MACHINES Repa 949 3833 wa e Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale $/lDJUifJIL Ph Baths A Ul OMOBILE Insurance been OPEN Roger Hysel s Ga age near Crossroads on S Rou e ca n ce lled' lost you 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday opera or s cense Cal 992 th ough Sa u day Phone 992 7428 5682 or 992 1 21 6 5 fc - - --·--·----- pm 222 2 h u Hou se 3509 H AY FOR YOUR new home or omp e e emodc ng cont ac t G eg Rou s h Roush Con s uc on Phone 992 503 9 2 24 tc HOU SE I O ose o Pome oy Phone 992 524 8 be o e 3 p m 992 3436 af e 3 HOUSE H OLD p ces some an 992 2662 STE REO Wa nu AM FM Rad o a a k tape om b na on Ba a n e S 0 3 o e ms aiJa abe Phon e 99 3965 he p ng my ness You suppo and pray e s m ean e .... e y h ng Spec al love to husband Bob ohn E ma and (. nda H God bess a o you Ca h eWood 22 c me 6 u Wanted To Buy ees an d ean ou e c Ca ____________2 .:_2 26 c 969 HALF TON Ct1ev 0 e p kup A so 2 so e rna es we b oken Te ep t10ne 6 4 949 3 9 3 c See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 MATERIALS CO Mason. W.Va . 773 S5S4 606 E Man , Pomeroy , 0 W LL r m o u A so sh ubbe y basements at cs 949 J22 0 742 4441 NEED ---·--·--- Open aT IS Monday thru Saturday ------·- APP L CAT O N S or a s ee supe v so a e now be ng accep ed by Pome oy V age off cas App a ons may be V age Ha p k ed up a whe e hey a e o be sub m tted 2 2 3t c " 2 8 pad 2 Bedroom Townhouses stalled HOGG &ZUSPAN B OCKS bo ed and a epa s eng nes w k nson on sm a Sma Eng ne Sa es 399 W Ma n S Phone 992 3092 2 6 26 tc Help Wanted sp ng 992 26 Pomeroy Home & Auto BACK HOE Se 1J ce CHARLES R HAT F ELD Roue Ru and Oh o 45775 phone 2 6092 Wa e nes oo er s and en hes 2 hou s 1 days a week Employment Wanted KOSCOT KOS MET CS & W GS we have h e p oduc on h and and we de ver o you pe son a y He en Jane B own 992 5 3 Su It to Your Specs Del vered to Job Stte - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 5 ACRE S R DITCHING SERVICE Water Ltnes and Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks tn · Real Estate For Sale OH 0 R e o w h Qua mob e hone A o o ow n P va e boa do k Townhouse Apartments All work guaranteed Pomeroy ... .-d:~ On Most Amer can Cars REALTORS AUCTIONEER S 446 000 4 ACRES n 0 o (lwnsh p obacco base TARA Area s Most Reasonable Prtces Real Estate For Sale RANCHO 2 3 Pa1nt1ng A Speaalty WOOD !_RUSSES '5.55 Oh o 389 992 2174 Real Estate For Sale o a s 25 446 934 L ncoln Hill Pomer.oy 0 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph SEVERAL mob e homes elec c a Ke Oh o per mo ca 446 0 ,5 o Ph 992 5211 From the argest Truck or Bur dozer Rad ator to the sma I st Hea ter Core ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERT Wheel Alignment sa 3083 --·----- - - - -:-- CO NSO E TV Ea G E Arne an Phone 2 5 5346 DEAD STOCK e -no e ha ge Ca IV l B o 9 t::XPER ENCED pane n e o and ex t e o Ca Don van Me e Phon e 985 395 2 3 2q p mon h Sn 2 SA L o au 6 e 2 mo he c a a E ch ng er who passed away one yea r ago Feb 24 9 3 and ou a h e W am e e .... en yea s ago E h nge Fe b 3 963 Sad y m ssed by he r ch d en g and ch d en and g ea g rand h d en 6 5 5 ocus 690 HARR SONS TV and a s Phone 991 2527 In Memorv 3 6 DEEM S Res au an and G o e y Ra ne Oh o Op en days 6 30 o 6 30 Ham Ch eke Sausage and F sh ege ab es '$ 50 and up Sandw ches and Ch 2 22 3 3 Radla Rad ator Spectallst Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay For Rent Gene's Body Shop t,lalhan B ggs FURNITURE Notice CAR D OF THANKS & 08 TUARY S2 00 for 50 WO d m n mum Each add ona WO d 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy EXPERIENCED and Nohce FREE BOOK TELLS STORY POMEROY HOME & AUTO OFFICE SUPPLIES One or 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3863 unt11 3 oo p m 992 5844 afler 6 00 on MEN 9 r===B=••=s=in~e;;ss~S~e~rv1.i=c=e=s===;· For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Neal Realty Buy d r ect from owner lots n the c ty or country or acreage Compare anywhere look at the rest then buy the best 2 large houses for sale '" the c ty Robert A Quell!n 1026 Second Ave 446 0168 FOR SALE 8Y OWNER Investment Proper y 4 F AM L Y dwe l ing ocated on a arge ot on Second Ave P ope ty s n good cona 1 on Ca today for an ap po ntment Ofc Phone 446 1694 Evenings 3 BEDROOM br c k ba h Charles M Neat 446 1546 ca pe ed bu n k c hen w h J M chael Nnl446 UOl d n ng a ea 2 ca ga age 2 Sam Neal 446 7351 fu W B f ep aces ba se men w lh f n s hed tam v oom enced n ba c kya d w h sw mm ng poo n c t y schoo d s r c GARDENSpowed n v cntyof nea Ho ze Med ca Cent e Ga po s Ca 1 .tl.tl6 9355 after 5 wa k ng d st an ce o f shopp ng pm plaza Phon e 446 408 P ced A6 ff nmd30s SeiVICes Offered UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RODNEY VILLAGE II HOMES FOR SALE! MANY HOMES ARE NOW UNDER CONSTRUCtiON APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN SEE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES! RANCHERS '20,000 *DOWN PAYMENT $29()00 *MONTHLY PAYMENT $}5500 *Farmers Home Admmistration Loans 31;2 Per Cent Interest Rate PHONE 245·5303 RODNEY VIUAGE II RT.35 \ �.... . , .. Times-Sentinel, 26 - The SlUlday Times -Sentinel, SeiVic es Offered SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MILEAGE ·MAKER SUPRE-ME 74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 500 E. MAIN *Automatic Transmission *Vinyl Side Molding * Deluxe Insulation Package * W/S/W Tires * Bumper Guards * 225 Slant Six Cyl. Engine * Power Steering . * Sill Moldings *Vinyl Roof * Carpeted Floor Factory Sticker Price •3462.15 Jeffers Chrysler-Plymouth Offers * LH. Remote Control Mirror From The Above Price *Radio *light Pkg. * 3 Speed Wipers & Washer POMEROY, OHIO 1974 Buick L.eSabre 2 dr. HT 1974 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. 538 4 0 5 DISCOUNT $943.05 DISCOUNT $853° NO. 502 STOCK NO. 1974 Buick Centuty 2 Dr. HT * Deluxe Steering Wheel STOCK NO. 517 *Best Deal! We Built Our Business on Service and now Service is Building Our Business. YOUR CHOICE FOR 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA-- $2645 I white-wall t ires, fu ll wheel covers, protective side mold ings . power brakes, radio, 6 cy linder engine. stan dard tran smission . A very popular model and priced to go. YOUR PRICE J 8 Cyl., auto ., P.S., rad io. 1969 BUICK leSABRE 4 DR.<1 Door , air cond., auto ., '71 Cadillac •4100 s1345 0 P.S. , P.B., radio. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR --$845 992-5342 Hardtop Coupe, standard V-8 engine. automatic trans mi ssion . power steering , factory air , bucket seats , a sharp clean car that anyone would love. Dark green fi nish , radlo. Pomeroy Open Dally B lo 6, (Closed Sundays). Open Anytime by Appointment . Contact Pan Thomp5on or Tom Lavender. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of ~ing Business' See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh Upper Rf. 7 Up to 12 Year Financing- We Service What We Sell . s795 s195 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Equipped wifh clofh and vinyl bench seat. carpets, radio, vinyl side moulding, 3 speed floor mounted fransmission, elecfronic ignition system. •29QQOO YOUR DEALER FOR See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble • We Have 10 Gold Dusters In Stock ,.., . "We run averv slmute busm~ WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. POM ERO.Y MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY 1 Monopo ly 6 Snakes 10 Projecting rock 14 Change 19 Hindu Queen {p l.) 21 Cleaning substance 22 Ro ckfish 23 Unwill ing 24 Train 26 Frugal 28 Personal 29 Rela tive (colloQ.) 30 Girrs name 32 Cornered 33 Servant 34 Marry have been bitten by jaguafs, 95 3 . Tongan klilslladndbletter hcark· 37 ner was e Y a s ar 39 a n d Afghanistan had t040 suspend rural deliveries be- 41 cause leopards ate the mail- 4i2 men. D_inn~r course ~~~~~re Youngster Go by water Beverage lpl .l Seasoriing 44 Hauler 46 Merit 47 Stalk 46 Pra ise 50 Young plants 52 Dock 53 ·Preposi tion 55 Walked on 57 Printer's measure 56 Long ago Makes into leather 60 A continent {abbr.) 62 High mountain 64 Retain 66 River'\n ltaly 68 3ymbol lor tantalum 77 78 80 81 82 84 86 87 89 92 95 98 99 101 103 104 Drunkard Fruil cake list Struck wi th hOrror Blemish Cub ic meter ' Relieved Bishopric Bowling game Cover Central Maxim Greek letter Repulse Ringworm Be bome Downy ducks Joined Girl"s nickname Devoured 139 140 141 143 145 146 148 150 152 153 154 156 157 158 159 160 Be ill Burma natives Peak of wave Weight of India (pU Brim Guard Exploded Pastry shetl European finch (pl.) Burden Mah"s name Wh ipped Dropsy Stare openmouthed Cook slowly Take from DOWN ~~ ~~~~o~~ ~ ~~!~~~sh:;;ts 107 Noie of scale 3 Rare 106 Brother ol Jacob 110 Edge 111 Pronoun 11 2 Edible seed 113 Un its 115 Grand Master (abbr.) 11 7 Transgresses 119 Diphthong 120 E~ecavates 121 Conquers 124 Location 126 Fondles 127 Fruit dr ink ~P U 126 Wiped out 130 Domest icate 132 Turns around track 133 Plot 13A Sulhx: like 135 Levant jne vessel 137 Embryo 4 Dry, as wine 5 River duck 6 Conjunction . 1 "SOak"-UP ... . .. 8 Separate 9 Gushed. forth 10 Confess ion ot relig ious faith 11 Tear 12 Emmet 13 A slate (abbr.l 14 Enthusiast ic 15 Unit of 6ulgarian currency 16 Fishing ve ssel 17 Hold' in high regard 18 Mu sica l instruments 20 Cease ~ 23 Se,ed coa ting 25 Man·s name 27 Fondly 3 1 Collection of facts (pl.) 33 Planet 36 Real estate map 38 Woody plant 40 Wise person 41 The sweetsop 43 Ottoman 45 Place for worship 46 Anger 47 Mathemalical function 49 Performs 51 Speck s 52 Glued · 53 Grain (pl .I 54 Level 56 Trickery 59 Insipid 60 At once 61 ~~~o:se currency lpl) 63 65 67 69 70 12 74 76 77 79 83 65 B8 87 68 89 90 91 92 Go before Supplicate Ancien t A. State (abbr.l Stiider Delineate Bone Pronoun Country ol Europe Compass point Insect egg Musical dramas Apportion English baby cari iage Ceremony College degree (abbr.) Tr iads , Showy fl ower Wheel track 94 Greek letter 96 Lamb's pen name 97 1Egyptian singing girl 100 Clerical degree (abbr. 102 Platform 105 Wooden pins 109 Single thing 11 2 Tiny amounts 1 13. Part of stOve 114 Parts of play 116 Army meat 118 Pierce 120 Bewail 121 Rooms in harem 122 Son at Agamemnon 123 Oceans 125 Vie with .._________ ..,_"., eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR ~&WIDM;;IIuJ wo.J , _ UnKramble th~ae four Jumblea. one letter to eaC'h square, to form four ordinary ·w ords . L& M Phone 592-4491 DATSON Phone 592-4463 Vinton, Ohio 1-44 -tf TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection . Ca ll .U6 -324S. Merr ill O'De ll . Operator by Exterminal Termite Service, 10 Belmont Or . 267-tf STEWART Electrica l Service --- Repo~~lr, house wiring. electric heating . Phone 4.t6 · 4561. 27 1-tf '74 Darl Sport coupe. SEPTIC TANKS Cl eaned and Installed Russe ll 's Plumb inv . 446 -4782 297 -tf See our great compact Dodge Darts- LOGUE Dozer Serv ice . Ph . 388 ~ . . 8659 . 24-26 (and tell -·o--------------. P . Mar ti n & Son w ·a,er ---------------~'' Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON PLUM BIN G - Heating - A ir Condit ion ing , 100 Fourth Ave . Ph -446 -1637. 46 -ff CAR TER'S PL UMBING A ND HEATING Co r . Fourth & Pine Phone 4.46 -3888 or 4J6-J477 165 -tf "Honey" sent ya). EVERETT SAUNDERS • TOM NORRIS • DON HARDEN De live ry Ser v ice Your patronage will be ap precia ted . Ph . -4 46-0463 . HAM S A M -FM and Auto Rad io Se rvi ce, 2 mile from Rt. 7 on Georg e's Cr eek Rd . Ph. 446 9304 ' em • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. L.---------------------------· GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 50 STATE ST. COMING SOON . .• OFFICIAL MANAGEMENT CHANGE RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446.4782 GRAND OPENING 797 -tr DEW ITbJ ' S PLUMBIN G AN HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187 -tf (WATCH FOR DETAILS LATER) STANDARD Plum bing & Heating 21 4 Third Ave .• 446-3782 197 -tf LARGE SELECTION OF NEW For Sale I CIMeN I 72 ·FORD TORINO ~~~ f~~g~~d 129 Food oro<rramW~ 131 Roman magistrates 132 Fall behind 133 Moccasins 134 Turkish decree 136 Baby's bed 138 Squandered 140 River h1 Siberia 141 Applaud 142 Temporary shf?lter . 144 Merganser 147 Man's nickname 148 Neckpiece 149 Female deer 15 1 Pr'ohibil 153 Football position (abbr.- l 155 Compass & Heating Free Es11mates Stewart's Hardware Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 446-3273_. --------------Gallipolis 1639 Eastern Ave. •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1974 70 71 73 75 Central Air Conditioning See The No. 1 Car At Gallipolis Chrysler- Plymouth SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1974 is a beautiful lime lor you buyers lookin g at compact cars! Beautiful, that is, if you shop al the Dodge Boys'. We can show you a full line of compacls that are beauliful buys from lhe standpain! ol p1ice, roominess, good looks, and value/ Check lhe low pl'ices on our Darl Sport coupes. Darl Swinger hardlops, and Dart Cuslom four-do.Jr sedans. This year, there are six great Dart models- and over a million Dodge Darts on the road. Ask somebody you know about Dart. Ask us aboul a Dart deal, loday. BUY IN AMERICA eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV UNLY AFEW NEW '73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT! CHECK OUT CLOSE-OUT PRICES ASK THE MILLION WHO OWN ONE. 18 -11 BEST COMPACT 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO 4 Dr . Sedan. V ·8, 4 dr., auto . trans . Sta .. Wagon . Small V-6, auto. trans . '14 Dodge Dart. Bros . Construct ion , bulldozing , back hoe work , ditching. under roatls, boring . Phone 245-5018 or 245 -5006. IS THE DALE R. SANDERS INC. 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl., std . shift. payment with approved credit . Gallipolis, Ohio 2-tt 1970 FORD MAVERICK- - - sl495 1965 OLDS "F85" "Where Service Is A Trad ition - Not Just A Promise" THOMAS Fai n Ell.termina ti ng Co Term lt e and Pes t Contr oL Wheelersburg , Ohio. 23 3-tf HOLLEY 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Ga llipoli$, Ohio 2 Dr. hardtop, 318 cu. in V-8 engine, auto. trans. Extra sharp . Power steering . ATTENTION VETERANS - GI Loans available. no down 446-2282 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC PROT E CT your · mobile hom e with TI E DOWN ANCHOR S. Ca ll Ro n Sl<.i dmore, 446 -1756 after 3 p .m . 210 -tf CONSUMERS REPORT JANUARY 1974 ISSUE ' CONFIRMS THAT THE SMITH HONDA SALES s4995 1969 PLYMOUTII FURY II GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH CB-l60-CB-l60G. Meet two brand-new bikes from Honda - the CB-360 and the front disc brake model CB·360G. Identical excepf for color options and the "G's'.' hydraulically actuafed front disc brake, the CB-360's are new road bikes that once again underscore Honda's engineering leadership in !he world of motorcycling. ·1971 DODGE "CHARGER"---s2195 s345 DoOr, auto., P.S.. P.B. CORRECTION I \ 95 CALL FOR AN . APPOINTMENT..... ......... ............. ROO F IN G & Spouting . Shingle & Buildup roof . Hot & Cold process , HQme improvemen t in general. For fre@ es lim&t es, phone Robert M e ade , 188 -8 114 . Bidwell , Ohio . SOUTIIEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST cHRYSLER-PLYMOlllli DEALER 2 dr . H. T.• very low mileage. Like new condition. Less than 112 price. ' 8 Cyl., std., radio. Blue finish . Postmen's Hazards , Mailmen in the United States have difficulty with dogs, but things could be worse - Egyptian mailmen complain of being nipped camels, postmen in Bra:<il 1971 LINOOLN MACH Ill 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. 1970 BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN. _ $1345 4 Cadillac- Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available ' WA SHER , dr yer and r efrigerator repair . . No charge for service cal l 1f we· can't fix your app lia nce . Ph . 67 5-4242 . 254 -ff - - - - -----1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . -------· - - -M&M 2J7 t l HONDA Good tmgs harllrenon a Honda. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 On Saturday . One local owner. Low mileage, 4 cyl economy. Nice. :Goble Mobile Homes: FOR 187 .tf ROOFING AND SPOUTING , Sh ingles, siding and buildup hotroQfs. Free Estima tes. 26 yea r s experience . James Matcum , Vinton. Ohio 3889940 1972 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG" \ CABINET Shop , al l types of wood work , 101 Co1.1r l Str eet . Ph . 446 -7745. -Tune-up Engine -Adjust & Calibrate Carburetor -Replace Spark Plugs - Replace Points & Condenser -Set Timing -Check Air Cleaner -Clean Battery Terminals -Check Emission Controls and Allphases of ·---------------------------.. Pickup Truck. Power steering, auto. trans., heavy duty nylon type tires. Positive traction . Delivered and Set Up ' KARR & VAN ZANDT 1969 CHEVEL1E ~~-- s1545 ~8 TOO L sharpening , saws, scissors. shears , home and garden tools. Sharp Shop. -Alley r ear . l-17 Second . 216 II plumbing footer , s.wiring, new in s tallation . Ca ll 388 -9986 . 211 -tf FABULOUS FEBRUARY VALUES Our Loss • • Your Gain 3 BEDROOM '7995 All 5 have factory air conditioning and were sold and serviced by us. 4-door, V-8 engine, automatic tran sm ission . power steering, factory air, radio, good tires, cl ean interior, blue finish. 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 992-2174 BA NK S TREE SERVICE F REE es timat es , li ability in sura nce . Prun ing, t r imming .a nd <;avi ty work . tr ee and stump r emo ... ll l. P h Jd6 -4953 73-H M & 5 CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATION and gener81 remodeling . Backhoe dozer and tren ch ing . Sept ic tanks Is Our Bond SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. VAN DYKE - total electric, fully carpeted, house type door, rear jal, storms & screens, wired for washer - dryer. plumbed, front bay window, all deluxe furnishings . All 4 sold and serviced by us A selection of 15 small cars to choose from ~ many colors & optional items. Standard shifts - automatics with or without air conditioning. *Vinyl Side Moulding 1972 DODGE %TON ~--- $2395 $4900 1970 MALIBU 4 DR· SED. 8 CYL- $1545 *light Pkg. $650 $659 BEST BUYS ARE HEREI 68x14 The Above Price I 4773.60 4123.00 60 ' 4754.60 4095.00 60 YOUR CHOICE FOR 3.40 V-8 engine, automatic transm ission, power steering, black v inyl interior, red fi n ish, like new wh ite-wall tires, radio. * Electronic Ignition * Deluxe Steering Wheel *Wood Grain Instrument Panel *Wood Grain Door Panels * Remote Control Mirror A Tremendous Discount From s\»tt\t.\. y\\t- Water De l ive ry Service Patriot Star Rl. , Ga ll ipolis Ph . 379 2\33 243 -tf 15CJ -ff Our Word 2-'72 Cadillacs 1972 DODGE DEMON -'----s2245 *Vinyl Body Side Molding Jeffer's Chrysler-Plymouth OHers GILL ENWAt --ER···s- -s-EPrlc MOTORIST MUTUAL IN SURA NCE T H E best insuran ce at th e best pr i ce. Fo r auto, home. business and life . Ray Hawk . agent , 446 2300 , 54 1 dlh A ... c. STOCK NO. 556 $5900 Custom Hatchback Coupe , dark green t;ni sh, l ike new * Power Steering * 3 Speed WipeiS &Washers 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 2-'73 Cadillacs *Sill Moldings *AM Radio 1974 Lux leMans 2 Dr. 1974 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC ALBERT E HMAN *Vinyl Roof '3482.15 Eugene H o ll e y , vour neighbor and agenl . 43 6 169 tf * W/S/W Tires * Deluxe Wheel Covers are avail abl e to m ee t in dividuat ne eds . Co n tact Es lablish ed in 1940 . * Day-Night Inside Mirror * Bumper Guards Factory Sticker Price STOCK NO. 496 STOCK NO. 551 DISCOUNT 45th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 5020.05 4160.00 LIST PRICE YOUR PRICE DISCOUNT DISCOUNT *Automatic Transmission $860.05 149.90 LIST PRICE '4797.90 YOUR PRICE 4270.00 YOUR PRICE Fire Insurance coverage in Gii ll _ia Coun t y for almo st a Cen tury Far m s, homes, and TA NK C LEANIN G AND REPAIR , AL SO H OUSE WRE C KIN G Ph . 4<16 94H . *Wheel lid Mouldings Six Cyl. Engine DISCOUNT 1974 Pontiac Cat. 4Dr 1974 Pootiac Cat. 2 Dr. HT * Wood Grained Door Panels 4699.45 STOCK NO. 552 What We Sell 6 Cyl. auto . * 22~ Slant 1974 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr. DISCOUNT $6 Remember We Service $845 '74. DODGE DART SWINGER STOCK NO. 510 74 Centuty 4 Dr. HT NO. 580 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DR. SEDAN ~57 LIST PRICE 4859.45 LIST PRICE YOUR PRICE 4181.00 YOUR .PRICE DISCOUNT 5 SA N DY & BEAVER In surance Co has o"ffe r ed servi ce for per son a l proper ty, coverages 1974 Buick L.eSabre 4 dr. ~_ ___:_:::_::__:_:_:_--.--tliucrsTPPDiRIC~ELIST PRICE LIST PRICE YOUR PRICE 4135.00 YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE 4441.00 DISCOUNT * Electronic Ignition A selection of 15 small cars to choose from - many colors & optional items . Standard shifts - automatics with or without air conditioning. PH. 992-2174 '600 to •875 will buy a lot of gas. Look at these Discount Prices on new Buicks & Pontiacs. Buy now and be smart before the Spring Rush * Wood Grained Instrument Panel A Tremendous Discount MILEAGE MAK·ER SUPREME S,PECIAL PRE-SPRING NEW CAR SALE 2 DOOR HARDTOP - * Deluxe Wheel Covers Feb. 24, 1974 · J.-.eb ., • . ,;· · rHRUPEb [J J I 4 Dr. Sedan , 302 cu. in V-8 engine. P. steering, P. brakes. auto, trans.. radio, blue with matching interior,' vinyl roof, w-s·w tires, excellent COfld- ~'1-+-+-1-+---b:o: , 6~9~U~rn~·~~~. .~l~lo~we~r~s. . . . . .~W~Ac~h;•~~~~9:3~P,uz~zl~e~~~~-~~~i~nt~~~~::~~~~:===~~~ I (J ti:X I I .. 1967 11:r ton Chevy pickup Now arranre the clrded letten to form the.1urpri1e anewer, as auneated by·tht above cartoon. (AM'-'ttrl ,\ tonday) Jumbl•" ANKLE l'HCerUy'• . I Antwerl JOINT LHA SA Apso puppies . Carl, Terrier puppies, k&P Kennels , 388 -8274 . 1 11-tf AKC FORMAL Freq~nJIM-found in fc~ For Sale GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale :1r= FO~ A L-ADY PAINTER. mrxr xJrxxJ •2295 WOOD ·MOTOR SALES · EASTERN .AVE. HEADe>EAR POETRY .. ,. .oftener- - OFTEN For Sale "' MASSEY -HARRIS tractor and p low , cultil!'ators. mow i ng mach ines . S70(1 or wi ll trade for catt le. Ph . 367 -7103 . MIXEP hay , phone 388 -9991 or 44 -6 367 7 81 home or rem·ode ting, see us •. ' ,. " Jt-tf L~ MP -and 1 are bu ilders . Distributor _ ________ _,..... IItaker coal . ClrL Winters , Rio L 1ME STONE lor dri veways. tol Ho t'point Ap p ll•n ces , l4J73 _CHAMP ION Mobile Home Grande Phone 2•5 S1" S Cart Winters . Ph . 245 -5115 . All ison Electric . ·' J2x's 3 bdr.m . Ph. 167 -7106. ' · · · · :'' · a.tt 154-lf 10-tt · l9-6 -----T--:-~~--'-'-· ------ ---- ---~ 't'OU are building d new w, • GOoo-CLEAN- ..... . ~ NewGMC Truck Headquarters 1968 1/1 ton GMC PiCkUP 1966 If• T . Ford Pickup 1965 11:1 T . GMC PicKup 1~69 1; 1 T. GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 1h ton pickup 1967 117 ton Chev . 1969 lh T. t=ord PU lQAQ OndoP. Station wag on -------------.----- FORD & MERCURY CARS AND FORD TRUCKS! THALER FORD SALES INC. 1968 lf.t T . .GMC Pick.uo 1969 1/ 2 T. GMC PU 1968 lf2 T . GMC PU 1967 111 T. GMC PU 1967 1.'1 T . GMC PU 1969 1.'2 Ton GMC PU For Sale T. t=ord PU Ton GMC pickup ton GMC p icK up Ton Chevy Pic kup 1966 'h 1 . GMC 1969 1' 1 ton GMC Pickup 1972 1 • ton Forcl P ickup 1971 Jt. 1967 1/1 1963 1f2 -1968 1h Parson 'S Home SaleS Ph . 446·1512 n:~g ~;~~ ~~bke:!~od 1fH I GMC Subul'"ban , NEW tires Winter tread : Si zes 7.75)C H , 8.2SIIlU, 8.55JilU , St8 each . Cash and carry while su pP lY lasts . SOMMERS G.M.C. · TRUCKS, INC . UJ Pine St. · U6·2S32 For Sale - Tri ·State Mobllt 43-tf ----------·7------ . 1415 Eastern Ave . USED FURNITURE BABY beds, stoves , electric and gas , refrigerators , cabinets, chai r !-. upright freezer , bedroom suites , beds . 7 pc . and 5 pc, dinette sets , l iv ing room su ites , and lots of small it em-s . 27 .ff 12x52 1970 Fleetwood 8»~:3S 1957 Marlette lOKH 1959 Elcar lOxSO 1965 Stu All Electr ic 8»e:J5 195A VagabOnd 10»~:45 1960 Magnolia h27 1953 Trotwood 1958 StyJe Master 1955 Elcar 1955 Westwood 1 1955 Startine 1962 Windsor 10x55 3 bd rm . 39 -lf For Sale ... B&S Mobile Homes 1~53 Peerless 1971 We-stbrook 1~67 Shuttz-12x60 2 bdrm . 19 6' 10M:50 Nat1on11 2 bdrm . B&S Mboile Home Silts Pt: Pieaunt 36-tf TYPES Of building m1terials, block , brick , sewer pipes, ._.ttlndaws, llnttll, •tc . Claude Winter• •. Rlo Grinde,. o . Phone 2A5-5121 ttter 5. ... ALL 12i-lf -------------,-- • �.... . , .. Times-Sentinel, 26 - The SlUlday Times -Sentinel, SeiVic es Offered SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MILEAGE ·MAKER SUPRE-ME 74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 500 E. MAIN *Automatic Transmission *Vinyl Side Molding * Deluxe Insulation Package * W/S/W Tires * Bumper Guards * 225 Slant Six Cyl. Engine * Power Steering . * Sill Moldings *Vinyl Roof * Carpeted Floor Factory Sticker Price •3462.15 Jeffers Chrysler-Plymouth Offers * LH. Remote Control Mirror From The Above Price *Radio *light Pkg. * 3 Speed Wipers & Washer POMEROY, OHIO 1974 Buick L.eSabre 2 dr. HT 1974 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. 538 4 0 5 DISCOUNT $943.05 DISCOUNT $853° NO. 502 STOCK NO. 1974 Buick Centuty 2 Dr. HT * Deluxe Steering Wheel STOCK NO. 517 *Best Deal! We Built Our Business on Service and now Service is Building Our Business. YOUR CHOICE FOR 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA-- $2645 I white-wall t ires, fu ll wheel covers, protective side mold ings . power brakes, radio, 6 cy linder engine. stan dard tran smission . A very popular model and priced to go. YOUR PRICE J 8 Cyl., auto ., P.S., rad io. 1969 BUICK leSABRE 4 DR.<1 Door , air cond., auto ., '71 Cadillac •4100 s1345 0 P.S. , P.B., radio. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR --$845 992-5342 Hardtop Coupe, standard V-8 engine. automatic trans mi ssion . power steering , factory air , bucket seats , a sharp clean car that anyone would love. Dark green fi nish , radlo. Pomeroy Open Dally B lo 6, (Closed Sundays). Open Anytime by Appointment . Contact Pan Thomp5on or Tom Lavender. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of ~ing Business' See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh Upper Rf. 7 Up to 12 Year Financing- We Service What We Sell . s795 s195 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Equipped wifh clofh and vinyl bench seat. carpets, radio, vinyl side moulding, 3 speed floor mounted fransmission, elecfronic ignition system. •29QQOO YOUR DEALER FOR See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble • We Have 10 Gold Dusters In Stock ,.., . "We run averv slmute busm~ WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. POM ERO.Y MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY 1 Monopo ly 6 Snakes 10 Projecting rock 14 Change 19 Hindu Queen {p l.) 21 Cleaning substance 22 Ro ckfish 23 Unwill ing 24 Train 26 Frugal 28 Personal 29 Rela tive (colloQ.) 30 Girrs name 32 Cornered 33 Servant 34 Marry have been bitten by jaguafs, 95 3 . Tongan klilslladndbletter hcark· 37 ner was e Y a s ar 39 a n d Afghanistan had t040 suspend rural deliveries be- 41 cause leopards ate the mail- 4i2 men. D_inn~r course ~~~~~re Youngster Go by water Beverage lpl .l Seasoriing 44 Hauler 46 Merit 47 Stalk 46 Pra ise 50 Young plants 52 Dock 53 ·Preposi tion 55 Walked on 57 Printer's measure 56 Long ago Makes into leather 60 A continent {abbr.) 62 High mountain 64 Retain 66 River'\n ltaly 68 3ymbol lor tantalum 77 78 80 81 82 84 86 87 89 92 95 98 99 101 103 104 Drunkard Fruil cake list Struck wi th hOrror Blemish Cub ic meter ' Relieved Bishopric Bowling game Cover Central Maxim Greek letter Repulse Ringworm Be bome Downy ducks Joined Girl"s nickname Devoured 139 140 141 143 145 146 148 150 152 153 154 156 157 158 159 160 Be ill Burma natives Peak of wave Weight of India (pU Brim Guard Exploded Pastry shetl European finch (pl.) Burden Mah"s name Wh ipped Dropsy Stare openmouthed Cook slowly Take from DOWN ~~ ~~~~o~~ ~ ~~!~~~sh:;;ts 107 Noie of scale 3 Rare 106 Brother ol Jacob 110 Edge 111 Pronoun 11 2 Edible seed 113 Un its 115 Grand Master (abbr.) 11 7 Transgresses 119 Diphthong 120 E~ecavates 121 Conquers 124 Location 126 Fondles 127 Fruit dr ink ~P U 126 Wiped out 130 Domest icate 132 Turns around track 133 Plot 13A Sulhx: like 135 Levant jne vessel 137 Embryo 4 Dry, as wine 5 River duck 6 Conjunction . 1 "SOak"-UP ... . .. 8 Separate 9 Gushed. forth 10 Confess ion ot relig ious faith 11 Tear 12 Emmet 13 A slate (abbr.l 14 Enthusiast ic 15 Unit of 6ulgarian currency 16 Fishing ve ssel 17 Hold' in high regard 18 Mu sica l instruments 20 Cease ~ 23 Se,ed coa ting 25 Man·s name 27 Fondly 3 1 Collection of facts (pl.) 33 Planet 36 Real estate map 38 Woody plant 40 Wise person 41 The sweetsop 43 Ottoman 45 Place for worship 46 Anger 47 Mathemalical function 49 Performs 51 Speck s 52 Glued · 53 Grain (pl .I 54 Level 56 Trickery 59 Insipid 60 At once 61 ~~~o:se currency lpl) 63 65 67 69 70 12 74 76 77 79 83 65 B8 87 68 89 90 91 92 Go before Supplicate Ancien t A. State (abbr.l Stiider Delineate Bone Pronoun Country ol Europe Compass point Insect egg Musical dramas Apportion English baby cari iage Ceremony College degree (abbr.) Tr iads , Showy fl ower Wheel track 94 Greek letter 96 Lamb's pen name 97 1Egyptian singing girl 100 Clerical degree (abbr. 102 Platform 105 Wooden pins 109 Single thing 11 2 Tiny amounts 1 13. Part of stOve 114 Parts of play 116 Army meat 118 Pierce 120 Bewail 121 Rooms in harem 122 Son at Agamemnon 123 Oceans 125 Vie with .._________ ..,_"., eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR ~&WIDM;;IIuJ wo.J , _ UnKramble th~ae four Jumblea. one letter to eaC'h square, to form four ordinary ·w ords . L& M Phone 592-4491 DATSON Phone 592-4463 Vinton, Ohio 1-44 -tf TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection . Ca ll .U6 -324S. Merr ill O'De ll . Operator by Exterminal Termite Service, 10 Belmont Or . 267-tf STEWART Electrica l Service --- Repo~~lr, house wiring. electric heating . Phone 4.t6 · 4561. 27 1-tf '74 Darl Sport coupe. SEPTIC TANKS Cl eaned and Installed Russe ll 's Plumb inv . 446 -4782 297 -tf See our great compact Dodge Darts- LOGUE Dozer Serv ice . Ph . 388 ~ . . 8659 . 24-26 (and tell -·o--------------. P . Mar ti n & Son w ·a,er ---------------~'' Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON PLUM BIN G - Heating - A ir Condit ion ing , 100 Fourth Ave . Ph -446 -1637. 46 -ff CAR TER'S PL UMBING A ND HEATING Co r . Fourth & Pine Phone 4.46 -3888 or 4J6-J477 165 -tf "Honey" sent ya). EVERETT SAUNDERS • TOM NORRIS • DON HARDEN De live ry Ser v ice Your patronage will be ap precia ted . Ph . -4 46-0463 . HAM S A M -FM and Auto Rad io Se rvi ce, 2 mile from Rt. 7 on Georg e's Cr eek Rd . Ph. 446 9304 ' em • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. L.---------------------------· GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 50 STATE ST. COMING SOON . .• OFFICIAL MANAGEMENT CHANGE RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446.4782 GRAND OPENING 797 -tr DEW ITbJ ' S PLUMBIN G AN HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187 -tf (WATCH FOR DETAILS LATER) STANDARD Plum bing & Heating 21 4 Third Ave .• 446-3782 197 -tf LARGE SELECTION OF NEW For Sale I CIMeN I 72 ·FORD TORINO ~~~ f~~g~~d 129 Food oro<rramW~ 131 Roman magistrates 132 Fall behind 133 Moccasins 134 Turkish decree 136 Baby's bed 138 Squandered 140 River h1 Siberia 141 Applaud 142 Temporary shf?lter . 144 Merganser 147 Man's nickname 148 Neckpiece 149 Female deer 15 1 Pr'ohibil 153 Football position (abbr.- l 155 Compass & Heating Free Es11mates Stewart's Hardware Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 446-3273_. --------------Gallipolis 1639 Eastern Ave. •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1974 70 71 73 75 Central Air Conditioning See The No. 1 Car At Gallipolis Chrysler- Plymouth SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1974 is a beautiful lime lor you buyers lookin g at compact cars! Beautiful, that is, if you shop al the Dodge Boys'. We can show you a full line of compacls that are beauliful buys from lhe standpain! ol p1ice, roominess, good looks, and value/ Check lhe low pl'ices on our Darl Sport coupes. Darl Swinger hardlops, and Dart Cuslom four-do.Jr sedans. This year, there are six great Dart models- and over a million Dodge Darts on the road. Ask somebody you know about Dart. Ask us aboul a Dart deal, loday. BUY IN AMERICA eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV UNLY AFEW NEW '73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT! CHECK OUT CLOSE-OUT PRICES ASK THE MILLION WHO OWN ONE. 18 -11 BEST COMPACT 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO 4 Dr . Sedan. V ·8, 4 dr., auto . trans . Sta .. Wagon . Small V-6, auto. trans . '14 Dodge Dart. Bros . Construct ion , bulldozing , back hoe work , ditching. under roatls, boring . Phone 245-5018 or 245 -5006. IS THE DALE R. SANDERS INC. 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl., std . shift. payment with approved credit . Gallipolis, Ohio 2-tt 1970 FORD MAVERICK- - - sl495 1965 OLDS "F85" "Where Service Is A Trad ition - Not Just A Promise" THOMAS Fai n Ell.termina ti ng Co Term lt e and Pes t Contr oL Wheelersburg , Ohio. 23 3-tf HOLLEY 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Ga llipoli$, Ohio 2 Dr. hardtop, 318 cu. in V-8 engine, auto. trans. Extra sharp . Power steering . ATTENTION VETERANS - GI Loans available. no down 446-2282 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC PROT E CT your · mobile hom e with TI E DOWN ANCHOR S. Ca ll Ro n Sl<.i dmore, 446 -1756 after 3 p .m . 210 -tf CONSUMERS REPORT JANUARY 1974 ISSUE ' CONFIRMS THAT THE SMITH HONDA SALES s4995 1969 PLYMOUTII FURY II GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH CB-l60-CB-l60G. Meet two brand-new bikes from Honda - the CB-360 and the front disc brake model CB·360G. Identical excepf for color options and the "G's'.' hydraulically actuafed front disc brake, the CB-360's are new road bikes that once again underscore Honda's engineering leadership in !he world of motorcycling. ·1971 DODGE "CHARGER"---s2195 s345 DoOr, auto., P.S.. P.B. CORRECTION I \ 95 CALL FOR AN . APPOINTMENT..... ......... ............. ROO F IN G & Spouting . Shingle & Buildup roof . Hot & Cold process , HQme improvemen t in general. For fre@ es lim&t es, phone Robert M e ade , 188 -8 114 . Bidwell , Ohio . SOUTIIEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST cHRYSLER-PLYMOlllli DEALER 2 dr . H. T.• very low mileage. Like new condition. Less than 112 price. ' 8 Cyl., std., radio. Blue finish . Postmen's Hazards , Mailmen in the United States have difficulty with dogs, but things could be worse - Egyptian mailmen complain of being nipped camels, postmen in Bra:<il 1971 LINOOLN MACH Ill 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. 1970 BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN. _ $1345 4 Cadillac- Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available ' WA SHER , dr yer and r efrigerator repair . . No charge for service cal l 1f we· can't fix your app lia nce . Ph . 67 5-4242 . 254 -ff - - - - -----1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . -------· - - -M&M 2J7 t l HONDA Good tmgs harllrenon a Honda. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 On Saturday . One local owner. Low mileage, 4 cyl economy. Nice. :Goble Mobile Homes: FOR 187 .tf ROOFING AND SPOUTING , Sh ingles, siding and buildup hotroQfs. Free Estima tes. 26 yea r s experience . James Matcum , Vinton. Ohio 3889940 1972 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG" \ CABINET Shop , al l types of wood work , 101 Co1.1r l Str eet . Ph . 446 -7745. -Tune-up Engine -Adjust & Calibrate Carburetor -Replace Spark Plugs - Replace Points & Condenser -Set Timing -Check Air Cleaner -Clean Battery Terminals -Check Emission Controls and Allphases of ·---------------------------.. Pickup Truck. Power steering, auto. trans., heavy duty nylon type tires. Positive traction . Delivered and Set Up ' KARR & VAN ZANDT 1969 CHEVEL1E ~~-- s1545 ~8 TOO L sharpening , saws, scissors. shears , home and garden tools. Sharp Shop. -Alley r ear . l-17 Second . 216 II plumbing footer , s.wiring, new in s tallation . Ca ll 388 -9986 . 211 -tf FABULOUS FEBRUARY VALUES Our Loss • • Your Gain 3 BEDROOM '7995 All 5 have factory air conditioning and were sold and serviced by us. 4-door, V-8 engine, automatic tran sm ission . power steering, factory air, radio, good tires, cl ean interior, blue finish. 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 992-2174 BA NK S TREE SERVICE F REE es timat es , li ability in sura nce . Prun ing, t r imming .a nd <;avi ty work . tr ee and stump r emo ... ll l. P h Jd6 -4953 73-H M & 5 CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATION and gener81 remodeling . Backhoe dozer and tren ch ing . Sept ic tanks Is Our Bond SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. VAN DYKE - total electric, fully carpeted, house type door, rear jal, storms & screens, wired for washer - dryer. plumbed, front bay window, all deluxe furnishings . All 4 sold and serviced by us A selection of 15 small cars to choose from ~ many colors & optional items. Standard shifts - automatics with or without air conditioning. *Vinyl Side Moulding 1972 DODGE %TON ~--- $2395 $4900 1970 MALIBU 4 DR· SED. 8 CYL- $1545 *light Pkg. $650 $659 BEST BUYS ARE HEREI 68x14 The Above Price I 4773.60 4123.00 60 ' 4754.60 4095.00 60 YOUR CHOICE FOR 3.40 V-8 engine, automatic transm ission, power steering, black v inyl interior, red fi n ish, like new wh ite-wall tires, radio. * Electronic Ignition * Deluxe Steering Wheel *Wood Grain Instrument Panel *Wood Grain Door Panels * Remote Control Mirror A Tremendous Discount From s\»tt\t.\. y\\t- Water De l ive ry Service Patriot Star Rl. , Ga ll ipolis Ph . 379 2\33 243 -tf 15CJ -ff Our Word 2-'72 Cadillacs 1972 DODGE DEMON -'----s2245 *Vinyl Body Side Molding Jeffer's Chrysler-Plymouth OHers GILL ENWAt --ER···s- -s-EPrlc MOTORIST MUTUAL IN SURA NCE T H E best insuran ce at th e best pr i ce. Fo r auto, home. business and life . Ray Hawk . agent , 446 2300 , 54 1 dlh A ... c. STOCK NO. 556 $5900 Custom Hatchback Coupe , dark green t;ni sh, l ike new * Power Steering * 3 Speed WipeiS &Washers 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 2-'73 Cadillacs *Sill Moldings *AM Radio 1974 Lux leMans 2 Dr. 1974 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC ALBERT E HMAN *Vinyl Roof '3482.15 Eugene H o ll e y , vour neighbor and agenl . 43 6 169 tf * W/S/W Tires * Deluxe Wheel Covers are avail abl e to m ee t in dividuat ne eds . Co n tact Es lablish ed in 1940 . * Day-Night Inside Mirror * Bumper Guards Factory Sticker Price STOCK NO. 496 STOCK NO. 551 DISCOUNT 45th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 5020.05 4160.00 LIST PRICE YOUR PRICE DISCOUNT DISCOUNT *Automatic Transmission $860.05 149.90 LIST PRICE '4797.90 YOUR PRICE 4270.00 YOUR PRICE Fire Insurance coverage in Gii ll _ia Coun t y for almo st a Cen tury Far m s, homes, and TA NK C LEANIN G AND REPAIR , AL SO H OUSE WRE C KIN G Ph . 4<16 94H . *Wheel lid Mouldings Six Cyl. Engine DISCOUNT 1974 Pontiac Cat. 4Dr 1974 Pootiac Cat. 2 Dr. HT * Wood Grained Door Panels 4699.45 STOCK NO. 552 What We Sell 6 Cyl. auto . * 22~ Slant 1974 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr. DISCOUNT $6 Remember We Service $845 '74. DODGE DART SWINGER STOCK NO. 510 74 Centuty 4 Dr. HT NO. 580 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DR. SEDAN ~57 LIST PRICE 4859.45 LIST PRICE YOUR PRICE 4181.00 YOUR .PRICE DISCOUNT 5 SA N DY & BEAVER In surance Co has o"ffe r ed servi ce for per son a l proper ty, coverages 1974 Buick L.eSabre 4 dr. ~_ ___:_:::_::__:_:_:_--.--tliucrsTPPDiRIC~ELIST PRICE LIST PRICE YOUR PRICE 4135.00 YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE 4441.00 DISCOUNT * Electronic Ignition A selection of 15 small cars to choose from - many colors & optional items . Standard shifts - automatics with or without air conditioning. PH. 992-2174 '600 to •875 will buy a lot of gas. Look at these Discount Prices on new Buicks & Pontiacs. Buy now and be smart before the Spring Rush * Wood Grained Instrument Panel A Tremendous Discount MILEAGE MAK·ER SUPREME S,PECIAL PRE-SPRING NEW CAR SALE 2 DOOR HARDTOP - * Deluxe Wheel Covers Feb. 24, 1974 · J.-.eb ., • . ,;· · rHRUPEb [J J I 4 Dr. Sedan , 302 cu. in V-8 engine. P. steering, P. brakes. auto, trans.. radio, blue with matching interior,' vinyl roof, w-s·w tires, excellent COfld- ~'1-+-+-1-+---b:o: , 6~9~U~rn~·~~~. .~l~lo~we~r~s. . . . . .~W~Ac~h;•~~~~9:3~P,uz~zl~e~~~~-~~~i~nt~~~~::~~~~:===~~~ I (J ti:X I I .. 1967 11:r ton Chevy pickup Now arranre the clrded letten to form the.1urpri1e anewer, as auneated by·tht above cartoon. (AM'-'ttrl ,\ tonday) Jumbl•" ANKLE l'HCerUy'• . I Antwerl JOINT LHA SA Apso puppies . Carl, Terrier puppies, k&P Kennels , 388 -8274 . 1 11-tf AKC FORMAL Freq~nJIM-found in fc~ For Sale GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale :1r= FO~ A L-ADY PAINTER. mrxr xJrxxJ •2295 WOOD ·MOTOR SALES · EASTERN .AVE. HEADe>EAR POETRY .. ,. .oftener- - OFTEN For Sale "' MASSEY -HARRIS tractor and p low , cultil!'ators. mow i ng mach ines . S70(1 or wi ll trade for catt le. Ph . 367 -7103 . MIXEP hay , phone 388 -9991 or 44 -6 367 7 81 home or rem·ode ting, see us •. ' ,. " Jt-tf L~ MP -and 1 are bu ilders . Distributor _ ________ _,..... IItaker coal . ClrL Winters , Rio L 1ME STONE lor dri veways. tol Ho t'point Ap p ll•n ces , l4J73 _CHAMP ION Mobile Home Grande Phone 2•5 S1" S Cart Winters . Ph . 245 -5115 . All ison Electric . ·' J2x's 3 bdr.m . Ph. 167 -7106. ' · · · · :'' · a.tt 154-lf 10-tt · l9-6 -----T--:-~~--'-'-· ------ ---- ---~ 't'OU are building d new w, • GOoo-CLEAN- ..... . ~ NewGMC Truck Headquarters 1968 1/1 ton GMC PiCkUP 1966 If• T . Ford Pickup 1965 11:1 T . GMC PicKup 1~69 1; 1 T. GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 1h ton pickup 1967 117 ton Chev . 1969 lh T. t=ord PU lQAQ OndoP. Station wag on -------------.----- FORD & MERCURY CARS AND FORD TRUCKS! THALER FORD SALES INC. 1968 lf.t T . .GMC Pick.uo 1969 1/ 2 T. GMC PU 1968 lf2 T . GMC PU 1967 111 T. GMC PU 1967 1.'1 T . GMC PU 1969 1.'2 Ton GMC PU For Sale T. t=ord PU Ton GMC pickup ton GMC p icK up Ton Chevy Pic kup 1966 'h 1 . GMC 1969 1' 1 ton GMC Pickup 1972 1 • ton Forcl P ickup 1971 Jt. 1967 1/1 1963 1f2 -1968 1h Parson 'S Home SaleS Ph . 446·1512 n:~g ~;~~ ~~bke:!~od 1fH I GMC Subul'"ban , NEW tires Winter tread : Si zes 7.75)C H , 8.2SIIlU, 8.55JilU , St8 each . Cash and carry while su pP lY lasts . SOMMERS G.M.C. · TRUCKS, INC . UJ Pine St. · U6·2S32 For Sale - Tri ·State Mobllt 43-tf ----------·7------ . 1415 Eastern Ave . USED FURNITURE BABY beds, stoves , electric and gas , refrigerators , cabinets, chai r !-. upright freezer , bedroom suites , beds . 7 pc . and 5 pc, dinette sets , l iv ing room su ites , and lots of small it em-s . 27 .ff 12x52 1970 Fleetwood 8»~:3S 1957 Marlette lOKH 1959 Elcar lOxSO 1965 Stu All Electr ic 8»e:J5 195A VagabOnd 10»~:45 1960 Magnolia h27 1953 Trotwood 1958 StyJe Master 1955 Elcar 1955 Westwood 1 1955 Startine 1962 Windsor 10x55 3 bd rm . 39 -lf For Sale ... B&S Mobile Homes 1~53 Peerless 1971 We-stbrook 1~67 Shuttz-12x60 2 bdrm . 19 6' 10M:50 Nat1on11 2 bdrm . B&S Mboile Home Silts Pt: Pieaunt 36-tf TYPES Of building m1terials, block , brick , sewer pipes, ._.ttlndaws, llnttll, •tc . Claude Winter• •. Rlo Grinde,. o . Phone 2A5-5121 ttter 5. ... ALL 12i-lf -------------,-- • �.J )· l ,· ' ' c~ r---------------------------------~ 28 - The Sunday ~~~~:;::~~.~~~~:~;;:~:~~~:.:~~:J:!~~&~~~lt-::::::::::-;~:::::::=:~=::.:~~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;;;::;:=:•:::::::::;:y:::::;::::::...;:::::::::;;::::::::•:::::.::::*"~:::::::::::.::;:.'*:e;:~~~: .., ::;: ~~ :!( ' , ;,~~ By T. Allan Wolter, District Ranger 'IRONTON - This has been a good year for trappers. Prices for fox, beaver and mink have been much higher than usual and fur bearing animals have been plentiful. Trappers have reported that mink have been especially abundant. According to Palmer and Collins, fur buyers headquartered at Burnett 's Shoe Repair Shop m Ironton, peak season prices have been very good Mmk , barometer of the fur trade, brought $14 ; muskrat $2.75, raccoon $8, red fox a near record $27, grey fox $14, and a blanket beaver $25. Even the lowly opossum got into this year's big demand for furs at $1.50 each. Although trapping has come under light fire lately (nowadays it seems that for every group enjoying some activity, there is a corresponding group against it) trapping remains a popular activity. During the 60s when the bottom of the fur market fell out, many trappers who relied on high fur prices to supplement their income sold their traps and dropped out of the picture. Others, who for the sheer joy of being outd oors and the great amount of anticipation connec ted with trapping, continued their trappings . Persistence for them paid off this year . A Milwaukee based fur buyer recenUy sent me a price list. Although I haven 't trapped for several years, I must still be on someone's list. It's fun to keep posted on fur prices, especially weasel or ermine because that little white bundle of fur kept a young lad on a da1ry farm in Minnesota in spending money. Much to I !:i ·~ >.:: ~ *l § ~::: ~[ ~1 ~! *' [ ~ :'l ~ $' ~ ~:- t~i ~: :::: my chagrin tl1e list did not quote a price for weaseL It simply stated in cold bold type, DON'T BOTH)':R - NO VALUE 1 That's too bad! For a youngster just learning, a weasel is just about the easiest thing to catch in the world. In a good year a big male will bring $3. It's their fearlessness that gets them into trouble. Next to the tiny shrew , a wease l is the most bloodthirsty killer in tl1e animal world. A friend of mine saw a ruffed grouse errupt out of a snowbank with a weasel attached to its throat. The weasel won . Although thei r primary winter food is mice, they 'll tackle just about anything. including an animal as big as a rabbit. Farmers like to have them around to keep the mouse populati on down. They definitely don 't want them around if they have chickens. A si ngle weasel can wipe out 8 hen house in one night! A member of the mink family, the weasel carries a brown coat during the summer months. In October, its coat begins to change and by mid-November it IS a snowy white except the black tip of its 'ta il. · ONE SNOWY DEER season in Wisconsin, 1 had an opportunity to observe a large weasel hunting forfood. He was rarely still. 1 stood in open mouthed awe as he scrambled over a brush pile poking his head in and out of every nook and cranny. He'd disappear on one side of the brush pile and appear suddenly on the other. He was unbelievably quick. 1 found myself counting my blessing for Dahlberg ,...., on panel in Texas· ~ :;~ Your .Wayne National Forest •••. not being born a squirrel as he 'ran up and !jlj down the trunk of a large hemlock. ~:~; Although you can find him almost~:: • anywhere, his favorite winter habitat is:;:: along low swampy areas. Here the snow~!; RIO GRANDE - Carl G. does not mat down the grass-leavin~ ii'· Dahlberg, vice president for tuwnen.aese!SI. for mice and of course, Mr . . development at Rio Grande College, will participate on a A bloody piece of chicken suspended if Na tional Alliance of on a string 10 inches over the pan of an:;:~ Businessmen (NAB ) panel in exposed "0" trap will catch him. They~ Houston , Texas, Tuesday, have no fear of traps. One of my favorite:;; March 5. sets, where snow may cover a trap and ~ Subject of the panel render its useless, is the box trap. ~ discussion will be "The Ef· The box should be enclosed on all i; fective Utilization of Cluster," sides with a I 'I" hole on one end. The box il cluster being the NAB term for need only be large enough to contain a .m business and industrial groups size 0 or I trap. Again, a bloody bait with ~ who visit campuses and lend perhaps a drop of amse milS placed m the :~< their professional expertise to box behind the trap. Results guaranteed ! ~ he lp solve college problems If you're m a goocl country you can use ;g: across the nation. the same se t and site again and again . ~ At Rio Grande College, the Skinning is not difficult. Simply:;:: Cluster Group, made up of 17 make a cut extending from rear J»::W to :1:; representatives, meets paw and pull the hide down over the ii quarterly to assist the college body, inside out. Be careful when ;~ in whatever ways it can.. working around the base of the tail. The S_ponsored by the NatiOnal B-B size scent glands are located there. lf $: Alhan ce of Busmessmen, each you cut into one you 'II know it, right ~ Cluster Group representative away! ;!;! pays his own way to the Stretch the hide inside out over a ;~;~ meetings and con tributes to the sanded smooth nat board about the size ':l discussion of the college 's of the weasel or a little larger. Allow it to ~~ needs. dry for a few days. :i~ Members of the Rio Grande If you've stayed with me this far !;!; College Cluster Group are you're well on your way to becoming a ;~: American Electric Power weasel trapper. If you ge t bit by the !~ System, Ohio Power, Ohio trapping bug, you're hooked for life. j@ Electric;. Anchor Ho cking :~ Cor porat10n ; . Bob Eva~s Carrol K. Snowden Park Centra I Hotel Bldg. · Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 like a good neighbor. State Farm Is there . UATI fAIM IN5UUNCI • IUTIIUMIIUIIIAlAUHIMOIILIIIUUUC I COII"IY • lilli E OFFIU : llfiOII ! ~ C TOM . IIL. P71 -108 \ ! with their coun try's beginning. The first course, which will be conducted by Professor Robert Leith, will be on the subject, " Prelude to Rebellion." The four-hour credit course will be offered son who was a Tory and sup- from 7 to 9:50 p.m. each ported the King' Monday during the Spring The answer to these and Quarter which begins March 5 other interesting his torical at Ri o Grande College. qu estions regarding the This course and the three American Revolution can be which follow can be taken for found at Rio Grande College College credit at a cost of $190 Spring Quarter. per quarter, or for non-credit As a prelude to the at a cost of $25 per quarter. The celebration of the nation 's entire series could be com200th birthday in 1976, Rio pleted for $100. These courses Grande College is offering a are being offered as a service four-course series on the to the public and the Rio Revolution and the colonies to Grande students. better ac qu ai nt Americans The other three courses in the series wiU be offered one night a week next fall, winter and spring quarters. All four classes will be listed in the history section of the class schedule under ''394 American Topics! Studies." Course II will be titled "Resistance Against Mother," Course III will be " From Colonials to Americans : A Cultural History of the Revolutionary Period," and the final course will be "Confedera tion , Crisis, and Constitution: The Beginning of the Great Experiment." Professor Leith said the first course would deal with the ·Conflicts and grievances between England colonies from 1607-1775. Subjects such as the Stamp Act, Tea Party, Boston Massacre and other important events in the struggle for independence will be discussed. FURNITURE ''The British were not always MIDDLEPORT, 0. wrong," he said. ''For instance, was the Boston Massacre really a massa cre or were the ten Brltlsh soldiers "IT'S TRUE" · - • BAKER defending themo;elves fr om a taunting mob of 50 or more colonists?'' The general public is invited to take all four courses in the series for either credit or noncredit. Registration for the first courses ends March 5. You ma y register by contacting the Admissions Office, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande , Ohio 45674. SQUAD TO MEET GALLI POLIS _ The Gallia Coun ty Volunteer Emrgency Squad will hold another special meeting of all squadmen today at 2 p.m. at the Courthouse. This meeting is of great importance to all squadmen concerning the switchover. AU squadmen should attend . I Beat. . • I II Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich · What Wl' M S well with pan ts or skirts great dnd ~ lilllel.'b super .. and comes in white, navy , or shiny bl/lck ? You guessed •I! ... YouR A.M~- P.M. CoMpANioN jUST heritage house "Your Thom MeAn Ston!' IJ • '1 '4 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $15 99 ~ Gallia and Meigs Counties may lose their Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad service. This was learned today from a report in Saturday's edition of the Logan Daily News which disclosed a public hearing is scheduled on the issue on March 4, at the Ft. Hayes Hotel, Columbus, from 9:30 a. m. until 7 p. m. U..,a! chamber of com· merce o!flelals, wben contacted by a Gallipolis C&O FORMER AUDITOR GOROON CALDWELL says .he'll be glad to help any Meigs Coonty senior citizen - those 65 and older, in this instance - to file for real estate tax breaks under the Homestead Act. Caldwell's service is free of charge. Forms for filing are expected to arrive at the county auditor's office.about March 4 or 5. · IF YOU'RE LIKE ME, you've missed seeing Otto Har· tenbach, one of Meigs County's greatest, at his custodial post in the Pomeroy National Bank over the past couple of months. Otto became iU just before Christmas and was returned to his home in MinersviUe from Holzer about the first of the year. In the past week, he's shown great improvement. Last Sunday, he ' was able to join the family at the dining table and Thursday was able to get dressed for the first time since becoming ill. No doubt, Otto woulddle happy to hear from his many, many friends who are probably wondering where he's been. Cards can be sent to him at Minersville. I AMERICAN HISTORY more exciting than fiction? February is a good month to find out, say members of Return Jonathan Chapter, Daughters of. the American Revolution, who are. sponsoring February as American History Month. The list of American heroes is endless, Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt,Pershing, llfcArthur, EisenhoWer, and the DAR urges residents to take time to read about them and encouraging others to do so. The stories are more exciting than fiction . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO official, had not been notified of the bearing. It was pointed out that local industry in the two counties would suffer greatly should the service be discontinued. Too, the C&O railroad pays considerable taxes on its properties in the two-county area. Here's what the Logan Daily News reported on the issue Saturday: A hearing is scheduled for WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon's personal lawyer Herbert W. Kalmbach Jr. , pleaded guilty today to two charges of violation of campaign practices laws growing out of the 1970 congressional elections. Kalmbach was charged with soliciting $3.9 million in funds for an illegally organized campaign committee and with offering a European am· bassadorship to J . Fife Symington, Jr. On the latter charge, Kalmbach was accused of soliciting $100,000 from Symington in return for the promise of the ambassadorship. Symington, who was ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago at the time, was not appointed to any European post. The first charge involving the illegal committee carries a maximum sentence of two years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The second charge involving the promise of an ambassadorship carries a maximum fine of one year in prison and a $1,000 fine. Kalmbach , senior partner of a prominent Los Angeles law firm, stood silently in court while the charges were read . He answered "yes" each time U. S. District Judge John J . Sirica asked if he agreed with the government's allegation. Both charges were related to the 1970 congressional campaigns and not directly with the Watergate case. Federal prosecutors said, however, that the $100,000 from Symington was considered advance support for the 1972 presidential campaign as well. soon. Whirlpool Washers and Dryers Big selection oi nioilels - a·ll ·famous "Wtiirlpool quafity known everywhere for excellent performance convenenience and long life. WASHERS have J was hing speeds · coo l down care for no -iron fabrics · Magic Cl ean self ,cleaning lint filt e r. DRYERS you can match your new dryer with the washer you select, and_ all have cool -down ca re for no-i ron perm a nent press fabric s. Frn1sh guard control . quiet operation. Whirlpool Refrigerators . Choose the size and type that suits you best. No-Frost , models . models with Whirlpool Ice Makers. White and decorator colors • Handy slide oui ref r igerator shelves · Jet cold meat keeper . Twin porcelain enameled steel crispers· Factory installed wheels for easy moving. Full width removable freezer shelf. Super storage door. -----------------~-----------~--------- Also On Sale At The Warehouse Carpet by the yard · Linoleum · Steel Wardrobes and Cabinets · Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers - Hot Water Heaters . Circulating Heaters . Gas and Electric Ranges and RCA Black and White or Color Television Sets. Elberfelds In Pomeroy enttne The fastest-moving glaciers . in the world go three Ulmllllonths of a mile per hour. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS C&O proposing to abandon services Prosecutors said that Kalm· bach would be called .,. a witness in future Watergate cases and that he might be named an unindicted coconspirator. Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski has said new Watergate indictments can be expected ! Now You Know • ' I • Devoted To 1M Intereau Of The Meigi-Mruon Area March 4 in the Public Utilities These would include the Commission of Ohio's office in Diamond plant of the GlenColumbus on proposed Gery Corp. and a proposed abandonment of several expansion of the Coffman Stair railway lines in the Hocking Co. in the Haydenville area. Valley. The Logan Trade Club and Max Davidson, president of CIC will present formal the Hocking County Com- protests on the proposed milnity Improvement Corp., abandonment or rail lines in said today that industries thooe areas at .the hearing, southeast of Logan would be Davidson said. seriously affected by abanThe rail abandonmenis are donment of the C&O Railway proposed under the Regional lines as proposed. Rail Reorganization Act of 1973. A letter from the Economic Research Council of Washington, D. C., to the Trade Club, advised that hearings on the plan will be held throughout Simon won't • ration confesses I I. II POMEROY - Tomorrow is radio day for the Meigs County Heart Fund. Talented Mrs. Margaret Neuman is heading the broadcast over WMPO from about 9 a.m. to 7:30p.m. and the show will be by remote control from the Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium. ' Margaret is lining up the talent to appear throughout the day. She can use more people, so if you have some talent to offer to a good cause, do give Margaret a ring at 992-3450 at once so she can give you a time slot. And - if you need some accompaniment, Margaret will be glad to provide it, or you can provide your own. Just take part. at y Kalmbach .---------------- -~------~, • ~----------------------------------~~~~ Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse is headquarter.s for Whirlpool Appliances . Washers . Dryers · Refrig erators · Deep Freezers • Trash Compactors · Air Conditioners. . Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse. Always plenty of free parkmg · easy loading ramp . and the warehouse hours are s ame as Elber.felds main store . Every weekday open 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M. and on Fndays and Saturdays 9:30 A. M. to 9 P.M. Make a vi s it to Elberfelds Warehouse . NAME OMriTED RACINE - The name of Chester VanMeter was uninThe pocket gopher can run tentionally omitted as one of backwa rd for short distances j ust about as fa st as it ca n run the contributors of the Racine ER unit. for ward . SEN. HARRY L. ARMSTRONG of the 19th District and a resident of Logan, braved strong winds and cold Friday to campaign in the Big Bend area . those alh tfr th ing s in be l weer~ ... ancl Sl i lll ~k s VOL XXV NO. 220 Warehouse on Mechanic St. Ohio Electric Co.; Davis Firebrick Co.; General Motors Corp.; James A. Rhodes & Associates; Ohio Bell ; The B. F . Goodrich Co.; The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. ; The Frick· Gallagher Manufacturing Co.; The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; The Slandard Oil Company of Ohio; and WMNI Ra dio. The cluster is chaired by Dahlberg and J erry Gust, director, "- rn a n power development a nd planning, Anchor Hocking Corp. Appearing on the panel with Dahlberg will be Marshall F. Colston, vice chancellor for development and planning at North Carolina A & T University ; Dr. William E. Sims, president of Langston, University, and Karl F. Vena, manager of trainin g and personnel development of the Reynolds Tobacco Company. THE MEIGS COUNTY Fair Board is trying to wrap up loose ends in getting the free grandstand shows lined up for the annual fair in August. Giving the group a hand in the matter whiCh is · pretty difficult these days because of the fees which entertainers . coming in receive is Art Alexander. Art's father is a booking agent and the fair board really can use the guidance and help. and goes to morn ing meellngsand night time mo~· ie~ from br eak la st to dinner and , in~~~s ~~=:~a ~ass~~~~~~ SPRING IS JUST bound to "spring" now. Students at the Bradbury School traded their giant snowmem in the school windows for giant, colorful spring flowers Thursday - quite attractive besides giving a bit of encouragement. • Elberfelds In. Pomeroy t Brushup courses offered on Revolutionary War history • Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight with snow flurri es likely in the northeast. Lows ranging from zero to 10 above in. the northwest to 5 to 15 in the southeast. Tuesday partly cloudy with highs in the 20s and the lower 30s • ·,f. · ::. ,·!.· : •~~;:::;:;:;»:;:~~~>=~;=~~=i!~}:i}:i:i:i:i!i!::::::i:i:i:·:::::::i:i:i:i:.«?.~:::::=!:i:!~:«;o;:;:::;::::::::::::::~:=:=::::::::::::>>:~::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::;:::;::-;:;.;:;m?."-&>:!.~:i:i:::::::::::::::::,;:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::=::::::::t' RIO GRANDE - Can the Battle of Point Pleasant be considered the first battle of the American Revolution? Do you know the name of Paul Revere's horse? Did Benjamin Franklin have an illegitimate Weather KalmbaCh is a longtime personal friend, fund raiser and lawyer for the President. He handled all the legal work lor the purchase of Nixon's San ·etemente estate in California. "During Senate hearings, he testified he arranged for about $400,000 in payments to the Watergate burglars while they were in jail; made other payments to admitted political trickster Donald Segrettl and was involved in a number of major campaign contributions to the 1972 Nixon campaign, including funds from dairy rroducers. 1n today 's court action, the government said that between March and November, 1970, Kalmbach solicited pledges of $3.9 million for Republican candidates in congressional campaigns. The prosecutor said he did this at the direction of an unnamed White House aide, for a campaign committee set up in the District of Columbia. The committee, in violation of the law, had neither a ALL LEAGUER - DaDDy Dodson, the Meigs Marauders' 6-3 junior center, was voted on the first team of the AII·SEOAL buketball team Sunday at Jacksoa by the area's sportswriters and sports· casters. See page 3 for details. ' Ex-aide says to impeach roads from . collapse, with the ac t signed by President Nixon Jan . 2, 1974. The C&O line from Logan to Columbus is not affected by the proposed abandonment. A traffic summ ary lists the Logan station as having an annual 3,056 carloads for rail service, with sufficient traffic to req~·lre rail service. Lack or railway service would seriously hamper, or perhaps hslt future growth of r -Jo"li""UII-, I -l ~2 I , ,... r ... -., ~. ~ ~ ... "'\... PC I. I the area, since most industries require railway shipment, Davidson said. Logan would not have the industry it bas today if railway service bad not been available, he added. -, I I ~- _ .J I I I I- I I WASHINGTON (UP!) Some members of Congress are again calling for full scale gasoline rationing, but federal energy chief William E. Simon says service station linea can be reduced without that. "! think rationing is the only answer, because in that way you can get away from this inequitable distribution which has plagued the gasoline situation over the past several months, " Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, DMont., told UPI in an interview . Mansfield said some areas of the country bave more gasoline than they need while others have long lines of cars at filling stations and rationing is needed "which would treat all people alike and give them assurance instead of chaos." Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said the time to start full rationing "was two months ago in my opinion. I've been advocating it strongly for the last two weeks or more. Wben you hsve a less than adequate supply it makes no sense but to ration." Their comments were in response to Simon's assurance Sunday that the federal government's existing allocation program wiU be able to deal with the lines which have appeared in recent weeks .at filling stations in some parts of the country. chairman nor a treasurer, the WASHINGTON (UP!) - A government said. This resulted in the felony charge against former White House aide and presidenUal speechwriter who Kalmbach. resigned last December says In the second charge, prosecutors said that on Sept. he feels President Nixon should LOCAL TEMPS 16, 1970, Kalmbach, "as a be impeached. John K. Andrews Jr., the The temperature in downreward for political activity," promised Symington one of first former White House aide town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. several European am- publicly to go on record for Monday was 23 degrees under impeachment, made the cloudy skies. bassadorships. comment during an interlvew The prosecutors said Kalmbach called the White House, on the National Public Mlairs ureceived assurances" that Center for Television program Symington would get the post, "Washington Straight Talk." The program will be aired and 11 the deal was made." When Symington did not get tonight. Petitions signed by the Asked about his views the job, he was offered the Pomeroy Elementary School concerning impeachment, return of his $100,000, but he did PTA members asking that not accept, according to Andrews said the question was one "that I approach with Ohio be exempt from Daylight prosecutors. Savings Time from Dec. 1 terrible reluctance." "It's the saddest subject that through March 15 are on their I feel I've ever had to consider way to Washington, D. C. The petitions signed here are as a citizen of this country," he in support of a request by the said . " But with that relucOhio Congress of Parenis and tance, I'd have to say yes ... " By United Press lnleroatlonal Andrews, who worked in the Teachers to Sen. Robert Taft NEW YORK - A MEMO FROM EGIL KROGH and David White House for four years, Young of the White House "plumbers unit" to former presidential aide John Ehrlichman is being studied by the FBI, said he felt Nixon had a chance Time magazine reported Sunday. The memo, suggesting ways of to regain his credibility, but CHAPTER TO MEET getting more information on Daniel Ellsberg, who was acquitted added " there are no outward The Preceptor Chapter of in the Pentagon Papers case, was one of the White House signs that he 's going to be Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will documenis given to the Watergate special prosecutor's office. moving that way." meet at 7:45p. m. Thursday at Andrews said he did not think the home of Eleanor Thomas. Time said the documents were altered to delete Ehrlichman's written authorization to obtain material from Ellsberg's Nixon would resign "because Guest speaker will be Cay psychiatrist. A paragraph reconunending that "a covert he .believes sincerely that he cross, public relations person operation be undertaken to examine all the medical files still has done no wrong, that he is a of the Southeastern Ohio held by Ellsberg's psychoanalyst" apparenUy had been crudely man persecuted." Emergency Medical Service. He said Nixon had been Clarice Krautter and Pearl cut out with scissors. treated roughly by political Welker are in charge of the partisans and by some program . Members are to PARKEl!SBURG, W. Va. - A TWIN-ENGINE airplane In the press, but bring articles for an auction. elements crashed and burst into flames in a wooded area during an approach to Wood County Airport Sund~y afternoon, kiUlng aU four added : "I'm afraid that the occupants. The victims in the six.passenger Beecllcra!t airplane ' own worst enemy President's enroute from Florida to Wheeling were identified as Charles Oates, 34, Wellsburg, the pilot; Jess C. McClelland, 54, Wheeling; in this situation has been Fred J . Lanau Jr., 28, Bethlehem, near Wheeling, ana WiiJiam himself and elements in TUPPERS PLAINS himself of a certain defen- Eastern High School inPatterson, 58, Leesburg, Ohio. . Expj!riencing engine trouble, the airplane was in contact siveness, a stubbornness, a strumentai pupils of Charles with the control tpwer and on approach its second engine ap- resistance to the idea of duiting . Wills received superior and parenUy failed, authorities said . The aircraft struck a tree, and a his losses and making a fresh excellent ratings in solo and sizeable chunk of metal lodged in it, then the plane smacked Into start... " ensemble competition in Andrews said he did not Athens Saturday. a wooded hillside . believe Nixon was. guilty of Receiving the top rating of MEXICO CITY - THE UNITED STATES and Latin criminal wrongdoing. superior were the woodwind America have agreed to avoid heated confrontations over major "I think that he .. .ls trio of Louann .Newell, ' flute, problems facing the Western Hemisphere arid take them up chsrgeable or must be held Crissy Morlan , oboe, · alld' responsible for · political of- Barbara Andrews, clarinet, quietly in a series of future, informal meetings. (Continued on' page 10) '· (Continued on page 10) and Diana Pullins, clarinef ,j • pv~.;;.J~ 'iiri~t~ the region by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The letter further advised that the whole process is required to move very rapidly in order to keep seven bankrupt nor theastern rail- HEAVY LINE SHOWS LOCATION OF RAIL LINES PROPOSED FOR ABANDONMENT Views invited on new highway DAYLIGHT SAVlNGS TIME - Pet!tiona signed by mep!bers of the Pomeroy Elementary PTA asking that Ohio be exempt from DST, Dec. 1 through March 15, are displayed here by Mrs. William Stephenson, legislative chairman. DST petitions signed RUTLAND - Modernization of State Route 124 in Meigs County will be the subject of a public meeting here Wednesday, March 6. In conformance with the Ohio Department of Transportation Action Plan procedures, Deputy Director Max R. Farley has announced that Department of Transportation District 10 personnel will conduct the meeting at 7:30 p. m. at the Rutland . Elementary School. Burien Henline, planner engine~r. will preside, presenting alternative location studies and receiving comments relative to social , economic and environmental consequences which may result from the improvement Nixon to talk on tube tonight was prompted by statewide · WASHINGTON (UP!) concern for children walking to President Nixon is expected to school or standing at bus stops bold a televised news conference tonight-his first sin~ in the dark morning hours . Oct. 26. All PTA units in the state White House officlals said have been requested to join in Nixon has been preparing for "illlt ... the exemption move initiated en his first news conferen~ of the by the Ohio PTA by having year most of the weekend and petitions, in duplicate, signed EXTENDED OUTLOOK by concerned citizens. The would spend more hours today Fair Wedneaday with a original is to be sent to Sen. priming himself for his apchance of rain Thursday and Taft at his Washington, D. C. pearance tn,the East Room. No elearlng on Friday. Highs In office, with the copy to go to the Ume has been announced. the north portion and the 40s Nixon is expected to be Ohio •Congress of Parents and in the south and lows in the questioned about Watergate Teachers, Inc., Columbus. 20s and the lower 30s. the extent to which tape gaps, The Pomeroy PTA is the first, and perhaps the only unit be will cooperate with the in Meigs County, to iniilate the House Judiciary Committee's petitions - a move which could impeachment inquiry, the outDIVORCE ASKED lead to legislation resulting in look for lifting the Middle East Iva Louise Gratigny, the saving of school children's oil embargo, the energy crisla in general and inflation. Pomeroy, has filed suit for lives next winter .. The President conferred divorce in Meigs County &mday with Secretary of State Cllmmon Pleas Court from Gaul winner of Henry A. Kissinger oo results Corliss M. Gratigny, Rittman, of the three-day Latin Amerlcharging gross neglect of duty Speak Up contest ' can foreign minlatm' confer. and extreme cruelty. CHESTER - ·victor Gaul of ence in Mexico City. Nb:oo alao near Chester was the winner of gave instructions to Kiaalnger a regional and district "Speak in advance of the secretary's Up" contest held &mday 1n trip today to the Middle Eastsolo. Belpre by the Jaycees. his fourth in recent months. Receiving the second highest Gaul will now compete on Early this week, the Preal· grade of excellent were a March 16 at an all -state dent 's lawyers are expected to woodwind trio composed of meeting in 'colwnbus and if he make public Nixon 's views on Crissy Morlan, flute, Kathy wins there will take part in the what constitutes an lmpeacbaNeweli, clartnet, and Teresa finals at the Jaycee state ble offense. Press Secretary Carr, bassoon; Barbara An· convention to be held at Cin- Ronald L. Ziegler bas Indicated drews, clarinet solo; Katrina cinnati in May . Earlier, that the White House is Batey, flute solo, and Teresa Dwight Goins of the Meigs prepared to issue a rebuttal to Carr, bassoon solo. Jaycees won in district and all- the Judiciary Committee staff . · Teresa Buckley and Crissy state competition and will study .whlcb said a president Morlan played piano ac- participate in the state con- can be ~peaChed for other companiment for the soloists. vention competition. than crurunal actl0118. The asking that he introduce legislation whi ch would exempt Ohio from DST during the 3\2 month period. The action by the Ohio PTA .. Musicians win highest rating 'I to State Route 124 between Pomeroy and the Meigs-VInton County line. . This meeting is a followup session to one held previously with the county COIIIIIIiMionm and a citizens' group, and will afford the general public an opportunity to contribute information useful to the development of a roadway whl.ch is compatible with the the environment and the social and economic goals of the conununity. Schematic maps are posted In the pc.t offices of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland and at the Meigs County Commissioners' office for viewing and orientation prior to the meeting. f ., Justice Department made public portions of . Its own legal study on impeachment Friday, drawing no final conclWiion on that question. Ziegler declined to comment on a New York Times report that Nixon penonally ordered the mWtary to refrain from court-martiallng those In· volved in the pilfering of "eyes only" top secret documents from the White House thst were given to high-ranking admlrala. The President 9pe11t one d his infrequent weekends at the White HOUle. His aides have Indicated that he may·do more public speaking around the country next month, particularly In the South. THREE RUNS MADE The Middleport E·R squad, answering three calls over the weekend, at 1 :U p. m. Saturday removed Brenda Osborne to Veterans Memorial HOI[Iital; Sunday at 12:10 p. m. went to Turkey Run where a man wu repcrted to be lying in a ditch but when they urived, no one was at the ocene, and at 2:39p.m. tranlplll'ted Georgia Schar tiger, a maternity patient, to Pleasant Valley HOI[Iital. MARRIAGE LICENSE Eddie Gene McPherson, 24, Marietta , and Cheryl Ann Blgp, Pomeroy, Rl. 3. ... , ' ' � 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 24, 1974 briggs munns petty stanley thompson