https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1005d996c0e8faccb06ba33fc5c172f3.pdf cea7e22579019ccc1aa949d3f3338cb6 PDF Text Text • • 10 - The-Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan 23, 1976 Wolfe named officer of area firemen Gary Wolfe, Racine. was elected secretary-treasurer of the Area Volunteer Firemen and Emergency Squad Association at the Pomeroy F1re Dept. headquarters Wed nesday mght. A moment of Silen t prayer was held 10 memory of the late Walter Clela nd of Racine, who had served in the secretary-treasurer post. Forty-f1ve m embers representing eighl fin: deparlments and fn•e emergency sq uads braved the snow and 1ce Wednesday mght to attend the sess10n . Coolville was accepted as a new member making five counties participating Jn the assoc1ahon Represented al the meehng were Middleport. Pome roy, Ma son, New Haven , Racine , Orange, Chester and Coolville State Highway Patrolman James Sheets presented the program using the "Do's and Car slides MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU SUN. JAN 23-2S WALKING TALL Starring Bo Svenson , and Luke Askew Show Starts at 7 00 p. m . A mm or two-car acctdent was mv.estigated Thursday at 4 >O p.m. 10 Chester Twp at the intersection of CRS >3 and 54. The Me1gs County shenff's department reported that M1chael J . Evans, 37, Rt. 1, Portland, did not see a car dnven by J ohn A Jeffers, Rt. I , Mmersv1lle, and 10 attemplmg to avOid hlltmg it. shd off the road and hll it. There was sligh t damage, and no mjurtes or arrests Cookie jars don't pay interest. ---::~Or offer safety. Come see us for a Savings Account. Keep your from Webave a better Idea. don' ls " f or emergency vehicle operations as Ius tupi(' He conc luded his presentation w1th a queslton and ans" er sesswn . The February meehng will be in Middleport Ohio 1Contmued from page ]) mdustry," he sa1d Sweet questioned why the Federal Power Comm1ss10n (FPC) had already taken a prodereg ulatwn pos1t10n before establis hin g Independent facts. Sweet sa1d the PUCO has tned on two occaswns to get the FPC to undertake an independent mvestlgation, bu t has been turned down " Is the natural gas industry mampulatmg gas supp ly data to pressure the U.S. Congress int o deregulatiOn''" Sweet asked . " Is the natura l gas industry w1thholdmg gas suppiles until an opportunity to charge a higher price is prov1ded by the federa l government ?" Sweet sa1d Ohio consumers will not accept deregulation, or any major change in gas regulatiOn policy, unlll they ,. "are g1ven straight facts from a source mdependent of the major gas comparues " The PUCO off1c1al sa1d he believes the natural gas mdu stry should r ece ive compensation which would "cover all prudent costs and provide a fa1r rate of return on mvestmenl " " However ," he added, " there IS considerable q u e s t 1o n wh e t h er deregulation and the resultmg mcreased pnces will actually generate new supplies of natural gas " I urge the members of Congress to res1st mountmg pre ss ure to act on deregulation Without the facts," Sweet said "I hope members of Congress w11l have the coura ge to discover the hard truth about the natural gas supplies and tell it like 1! 1s to the American Consumer " WINNING NUMBERS Th1s \l eek's \\inning Ohio Lottery numb ers: Thret•diglt number 13S tone-thre e- fi H) . Fo ur-digit number 1223 1one-two- two- three 1. Fh•e- digit number 44978 i four-f o ur-nin esevcn-cight). Six-digit number 491938 tfonr-nlne-one-mnethree-cight). SPIRIT OF '76 "inning numbers : Tw<>-digit numbers - 4S lforly-live), 23 (twentythree) . 63 1si<ty-threr) and 70 1seventy). Four·digit number 7664 1seven-six-six-four) . F1vc-diglt number 8642 > 1elght-six-four-tw<>five!. Six-digit number 935797 ( nlne-three-liveseven·nine-seven). Member FDIC PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs Kenne th Turley and son, Racme: Mrs. John Zuspan, son, Mason ; Morgan Sayre, Leon; Nelhe Terry, Henderso n ; Ches ter Le por t , Pomt Pleasant, Mrs. Jud TONIGHT and ' Ronald and Sh~rley Shepard, Rutland, flied a sur t for money m the amount of $1 ,000 rn Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Fred and Barbara Goeglein, Pomeroy . claimed due on a Pnmissorv note Pomer oy Pollee reported Elberfe jds and Hartl ey Shoes business frrms m Pomeroy broken rnlo late Wednesday ntght or Thursday morni ng but nothmg was repor ted m lss rng from either establ rsh men t Middlepor t Ma sonic Lo d~e 363, F&AM, w111 meet 1n spec1a l session at 7 p m . Tuesday at the temple Work wi ll be 1n the Fellowcraft Degree All master masons are 1nv1fed RUTLAND - A reVI\Iat IS be 1ng held at 7 30 each eve n1ng a t t he Rutland Freewtlf Baptist Church with the Rev . John Elswick as evang eli st On Saturday the Gospel Tones will be featur ed The public IS invited square dance from 8 to 11 p.m Saturday at Royal Oak Park Archery Bulldmg . The public is invited HOWARD J . JOH NSON, formerly of Dorcas, died uneKpectedl y of a heart attack at h is home In Carrollton. Tex , Th ursday nrght He was a brother of Laura Crrcle, Lizz ie Wood, and Wald and Douglas Johnson , Racine PARENTS WITHOUT Partners w111 meet at 7 30 this even1ng at th e Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis Rev Hawk s will be the spea ker. Visitors are we lcome. GE ORGE MEINHART , M iddleport, IS the f~rst to f1 ie a petit ion w1th the Metgs County Board of Elections Memhart, a Republican. flied his pet1t1on of candidacy for central committeeman 1n M i ddleport 's first w ard Thursday He 1s now serving in th e capacity Central comm1 t t eemen f or both part1es wtll be elected Jn June and Democrats and Republicans will nominate candidates for county offices at that hme . Seminoles have THE BEL LES and Beaus taken $16 Squ ar e Dance Club Will s ponsor a wes te rn s tyle million for Florida I.illian Duffy died Thursday DAVIE, Fla. !UP! ) - The Florida Seminole tribe has accepted a federal government offer of $16 million for nearly all of Flonda The Seminoles cla uned they owned 32 million acres stolen from them by Gen Andrew Jackon, and lhe offer amounts to >O ce nts an acre The government proposal was made m a letter last week from Just1ce Department attorney Walter K~echel Jr of the land and resources divisiOn The Oklahoma tnbe already has accepted the offer and th e Florida Semmoles voted Thursday. The cla ims date back to the 1830s and the days of the legendary Chief Osceola, but the Indians did not begin cla1mmg the land unl! 19>0, when they sa1d many of the treaties of the 1600s were vwlated by white settlers. "We actually think 1t's too hltle, but we don ' t want to fight for another 25 years to get a little more, " said tribal spokesman Mike Ti,!IIJ.ot. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hnspital ADMITTED - Pamela Imboden, Pomeroy , Daryl Edward s , Ma so n. Dana Hatfield, Cheshire; Evelyn Young , Mmersvl!le: Halt1e Swartz, Athens , Sehm Yates, Ra cme , J ohn Hunnell, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Sam uel Boston , Gladys Arlls, Inez Randolph , Betty Roush , Howard Da1ley, Ada Harper Local area news briefs Wills Jr and da ughter, Pome roy; Mrs Ronald McClinto c k , son, Chesapeake : Mrs. Melvi n Roach, so n, West Columbia; Mrs. Chiton Luca::.;, Vmton; Mrs Ancel Cross, Middleport, and Mrs Walter Mercer, Clifton. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Jan. 22 ) Howard Cal dwe ll , Amta CordeH, Norma Dav1s, Mrs Ja ck Gnffith and son Vmsun Jarrell, Jr. , Marie Jones, Deanna Kruskamp, David Luca s, Alva Maha ffey, Bette Meadows, Teresa Mercer, Wilham Mullins, Curtis Ray Newsome, Jam es Nowlm, Carl Reynolds, Maude R1ce, Thomas Saunders, Michael Shaver, Bonme Sllltn er , Mabel Tanner, Joyce Walker, Mam1e Wallar, Barbara Wh1 te, Carl E. Wh1te , Sr , Palric1a Wood (Births, Jun. 22) Mr and Mrs. John G Black, son, Northup , Mr and Mrs Edward T Cam, daughter, Gallipolis , Mr and MFs . James Farley, son, Pomeroy ; Mr and Mrs Jerry Hulchmson, daughter , Ja cks on , Mr. and Mrs . Ronald L Twyman. daughter, Ewmg ton . SYRACUSE - Mrs John (Lillian) Duffy, 88, Syracuse, d1ed Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Mrs. Duffy was born Nov. 23, 1887. a daughter of the late ~=·~2;;::::::::-:::=:::;;::mg.:-~ KENI,>IEDY OFF BALLOT SACRAMENTO, Calli. I UP I) - Sen. Edward Kennedy hal requested bls aame be left off the Callforala Democratic primary ele.ctlon ballot for President, Secretary of Stale March Fong Eu said Thursday. "I am not and do not Intend to be a candidate for llle Democratic nomination for President of the United States In 1976," Kennedy said In a letter. Patrol files traffic charge Delmas Goff, 19, Rt 1, Langsville, was charged with drivmg left of center followmg a traffic accident at 7.30p.m Thursday on County Road 2 in Morgan Twp. six tenths of a mile east of Rl. 160. Accordmg to the Gallia Me1gs Post State H1ghway Patrol, the Goff car went left of center sinking a car dnven by Thomas W. Kr1ppene, 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, headon There wa s moderate damage Slippery pavement was blamed for an accident at 11 OS a.m Thursday on Shively Rd. near Alice Rd . m Huntington Twp. The patrol said a pick-up dnven by Marion E. Holcomb, 27, Rt. 1, Ewwgton , shd black wards down a steep grade and struck a ditch and emban kment . There was mm or damage to his truck Joseph and Bertha Holmes Matthews She was also preceded 10 death by her husband, John , two brothers, Floyd and John Matthews, and a sister , Gertrude Samuels. Mrs Duffy was a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Mrs Wilma Stobart, 62, Church She Is survived by five Pomeroy, d1ed Thursday daughters, Mrs Inez Hill , afterrwnn at Holzer M edl(~al Rac10e, Mrs Beatnce Blake, Cen te r ~ Syrac use; Mrs . Bertha Mrs Stobart wa s born Feb. BOARD TO MEET Gnmm, Belpre , Mrs. Ger17, 1913, the daughter of the The board of trustees of the trude Neigler, Rarmc , and la te James and Clara D11l Mrs Carne Roush , l .eta rt Corporation for Health Sulton She wa s a lso Falls; 20 grandchildren , 37 Ed uca hon in Appalachia preceded 10 death by her great-grandchildren, and two OhiO (CHEAOl will meet husband, Earl and a brother, great - great-grandchildren Fnday, Jan . 30, for a general James Sulton business meetwg that IS open and a mece and a nephew. She IS survived by a Sis ler, Funeral services will be to lhe public for observation Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy; her al 2 p m all Blue Une Ave., brother -In -law , Herberl Sunday at 2 p.m at Ewmg Athens CHEAO 1s a nonChapel w1 lh the Rev. Dwight D1xon; a me ce, Susa n profit corporation concerned Pulhns , Pomeroy, tw o Zav1tz off1c1ahng Burial will with the health educatiOn be m Letart Falls Cemetery. neph ews, Roge r D1xon , needs of the public and health Pomeroy, and Jimmie Sut- Fnends may ca ll at the professiOnals 10 the 28-county funeral home afl r-r 7 this ton , F t. Gay , W Va ; a sJstc rOhiO Appalachia reg ion 10-law. L01s We llman, Fl. cvemng . Gay , and her great mece and nephe". L1 sa a nd Scott Pullms, Pom eroy (Continued from page I) Funera l se rv1ces Will be held Monday at 1 p m at cenl decline Continue{i'clauns for persons unemployed one or Ew wg Chapel w1 th the Rev more weeks under all benefit programs was estimated at Menze l Sm 1th offic ia lmg ' 271,6>0 - a 3.3 per cent decline from the week before. Bunal will be m Rock Sprmgs 1'l:le total number of jobless Ohioans receiv10g benefitS for Cemetery Fnends may ca ll the week was eslimated at 307,S28, down nearly 5 per cent from at the fun eral hume afte1 9 the preVIous week a.m. Sa turday. Wilma Stohart died Thursday News .• in Briefs SENTENCED TO BURN LANCASTER , Oh1o rUPI ) - Charles Downs, :10, Lcmcaster, was se ntenced today lo d1e 10 the electnc cha 1r April 28 for the shotgun slaymg of three persons The se ntence was Imposed by Fa1rf1 eld County Co mmo n Pl eas Court J udge Merhn Parent Downs was conv icted Oct 31, 1975, for the murder of Sieve Bailey, 25, Conme Hodgman , 28 and Tracy Hodgman , 7. They were fo und dead m a rural area south of Lancaster FLOWERS Railroad !Continued from p.ge 1) granting the first cluu ter, ~·e railroad-building feve• · reached epidemic pr opor • tions. " Farmers, bankers, .sto ·e owners, politicians, and land owners shared the excitement. Ayoung state and a young industry were joining • hands to create an era of unprecedented progress and prosperity. NeighbOr communities competed lo bring the railroad through · their area. If• the railroad passed them by, so did progress. _ "The Federal government · aided the development of highwaYs an'd cana ls by making land grants, but none was made to the railroads of Oh1o. The Buckeye State built 1fs own railroads without land grants, or any help fr om Washington. "The fll'st railroad to go any dislance in Ohio was the Mad River and Lake Erie, which began laying rails at Sandusky in 183> and by 1848 it reached Spr~ngf1eld. There 1Liinked w1th the Uttle Miami Railroad which was built up from Cincinnati by way of Xema ; thus two hnes created the first cross-state ra1l route JOining Lake Erie with Ohio's largest r~ver port, Cincinnati . "By 1867 following the C1vil War, railr oads were entermg a new era of expansion. Ohio had 3,877 miles of single malnhne track built. at a cost of $4 2,441 per mile. Ohio had invested $92,>28,51> m rmlroads. "North and south across the state, the Norfolk, and Western Ra1lway followed the Scioto Trail This was by far the most Important northsouth trail. Star lmg at Sandusky 11 ran Ufl the Sandusky River Valley, crossed over the Sc10Lo, and continued' southward to the Ohio R1ver . An Important branch from themam Scioto Trail followed the watershed between th e Scwto and Hocking R1vers, then to the mouth of the Great Kanawha where 11 met the Greenbrier Trail to Virginia. Along th1s branch was the old Kanawha and Michigan Railroad , now the New York Central "In 1840 OhiO had 49 m1les of railroad In 19SO there were 8,86S m1les of railroads m the stale In 1955 the railroads were the state 1 s largest taxpayers, that year paying a grand total of $18,262,359 as property tax alone.'' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Warehouse on Mechanic Street Just received - big shipment of metal cabinets wardrobes - base cabinets wall cabinets utility cabinets - kitchen cabinets a II sturdily constructed. Stop at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street - select the cabinet or cabinets you need now while the selection is best. We Wiro Flowers " 992-2039 Pomeroy flower Shop Mrs Millard Van Meter Ph . 992-2039 Ph . 992-1711 QUASAR 100% Solid State Workers, payrolls up in Gallia GALUPOUS - Increases were noted the Decembel 1974 figures . Of th1s total, fo od, transportati on equipment , m the average number of workers, em- appr oximately 10,72> were employed ma chinery, tobacco, prmting and ployer units and total payroll in Gallia (down 625 o\•er last }'Car's f1guresl wh1le pubhshmg, stone-clay-glass, furniture, County in 1974 according to Frank 0. 1,225 \\ere out of work (up 425 persons > and lumber Items produced locally inKnox, manager of the Gallipolis Area including 425 women (up 150 over last eluded meats, an1mal and manne fa ts and Office of the Ohio Bureau or Employment year) 01ls, and upholstered furniture. Services. Jobseekers - Among the men who were This means Gallla 's latest unemBased on employers ' figur es who pfoymenl f1 gure is 10 3 percent, up four seeking work through the Gallipolis office reported to the Ohio D1vis1on of Research percent over the 1974 figure . of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Serand Stallsties through June 1, 197S, emThe report also stated that 1n July , 1974, ·VICes, approximately three-tenths had ploye' units in Gallia County totaled 462 in Gallia's population was an estmtated backgrounds in structural work oc1974, up 20 over the 1973 f1gure. 27,500, representmg a rt se of ap· cupations Better than"one-seventh were tn Average nwnber of workers totaled 9,314 proximately 2,300 since the 1970 US machine trades and about one-eighth 1t1 1974, an increase of 695 over 19'13, exCensus. possesst!d trammg for clerical, sales or cluding agriculture. Other stallsllcs 1ncluded : ser vice positions Of the women Gallia's 1974 payroll totaled $92,946,107, Industries ~ Th e 1970 Cens us registrants durmg the reference month, up $11,628,329 over the 1973 f1gure of tabulations revealed that one-stxth of the over two-f1fths were in the ser\'ice $81 ,317,778 county 's resident JObholders commuted to classification One-th1rd were clencal or According to t~e latest Ohio LabOr work in neighbormg counhes In August, ~les personnel and one-mnth were bench Market fact sheet, Gallia County's labor one-s1xth of all workers hving in the county workers . Nearly seven-eighths of the total foree in August, 197S, totaled ap- were government personnel and one-ten th applicants were younger than 45 years of proxima tely 11,950 persons, down 200 over were on factory payrolls In 1974, the age. Some of these men and women had leadmg manufacturmg mdustnes were prevJO us employment experience as 1 Weather WERNER RADIO & T.V. r~i~::·i:;:~;;,-;;~-.:;-~:-.::~-c~:;:~~; Sale. Save up to so Pet. on 1tems you'll be needing right now. Visit every department - Shop every floor in the -Main Store. Open Fnday 9:30A.M. to 8 P.M. and Saturday ':30 A. M. to 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Middleport, Ohio By John Rice E•t. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - This is the hme of year when we look back and forward. Back, to see "hat we accomplished in 197> ; forward to see what can be done in 1976. This is>also an excellent hme to take a look al what we lhmk will be the economic condi tions for 1976 and try to gel the mos t from the money we will spend or mvest. First, le t us l<lko a look at the overa ll economic picture. Needless to say, our econom1c system is )n a stale of flux People are concerned with prices and incomes, grain trade and foOI;i pnces : food stamps and chealing, and energy costs and policies The general prospects for 1976 depend upon many factors, some known , many un known Non-farm in~ omes should Im prove m 1976. However, farmers w1ll be producing more, pnqe~ will be dow ~ , _c~s.ts up , net incotnes not as good as 197> There will be some exceptions k c us bear 1n mind the extreme competition within agriculture as well as the competihon between agnculture and other industries The grain farmer wants more for his corn , the beef producer wants cc;>rn chea per, and so it goes I have mentioned that net mcomes may not be as good IQ 1976. Let's take a look at cos t for 1976 compared to 197S. Item , and pnces in 1976 compared to 1975 · Fert1hzcr, -10 per cenl. Machmery, up 10 percent Fuel, up 20 percent. Pesticides, etc., up 10 percent. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley GALLI POLIS-POl NT PLEASANT Wages, up 10 percent. Interest, Slrong Taxes, Up Gross expenses, 10 to t> percent As you can see, the increase in costs and pnces covenng the overall piclure means a tighter squeeze. Let's now take a look at en!erpnses for 1976,and compare them IQ 1975 CORN - PRODUCTION UP Our carryovers last year (1974-7>1 was the lowesl m ten years W1th the large export we had and catching up on some carryover we absorbed the big corn crop of 197>. We expect corn prnducllon to be h1gh m 1976 wh1c h w11llower corn pnces for 197S-76 Corn is one of the feed gra1ns and so IS ~oyheans and whea t. These are the three mostly grown here m the area. Of these three crops, corn looks the most prom1smg of a fair return . BEEF -- THE PI CTtlRE ror beef may be beller this year than last, II can't be any worse . Beef numbers (c ows) may start down (a lot of cows have been slaug htered) As Incomes mcrease, more meat 1s consumed Prices for feeder cattle and market beef should 1m prove slightly. Sl!ll 11 it a good lime to cull cows and Improve your herd . HOGS - "HOGS ARE beautiful" IS the best way to say it for the present time. Hogs have been known as the " Mortgage Ufter ." Certamly true for 1974-7>. Both the feeder pig producer and those finishing out hogs made money. Numbers are mcreasmg! Look out! Some money can be · - Morrow expects area to recover with the nation POMEROY Fred Morrow , president, said Saturday tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Is looking forward to a good year for the commuruly as it shares In the nation 's recovery, Two things would greatly enhance the picture for Pomeroy and Middleport, he said. These would be (a l shortening of tUne or closing Pomerov-Mmmn RdriPP for repairs, and (b) retention of rail service. The same sky shines over boty Pomeroy and Middleport and we trust that 1976 will bring a greater exchange of ideas and participation in activities, Morrow indicated One of these activities is the annual Big Bend Regatta in June sponsored by the Pomeroy chamber with cooperation from Middleport leaders. MIDDLEPORT - Paul Girard of The Middleport Recreation Commission Saturday anoounced May 30 as the opening day olthe municipal swinunlng pool The pool wltl be open seven days a week from I lo 6 p m. through Sept. 6. Additional hours for evening swimming will be announced later. Seasop tickets wiD be $25 for a family <n additional for each child); mdivldual adult season tickets wltl selJ for $20 and children wiD bt! $15. Dally walk-in rates will be 75 centa for adults and :;o cents for children. The pool will he available for private (lertles ala coli of f40. This wW be for two hours and covers the cost of lifeguards, llghta and other operating expenses. AppllcaUOfll are currently being accepted for the position of Park Manager. AppUcallona are alao being accepted for llfeguarda; all applicants must have pasted their Red Cl'OM test. All appHcatlms are .'vallable at the nlflce of Mayor Fred Hoffman . < • I entitte Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1976 Ml DOLE PORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS r Agricultural economy here, I Building firm hopeful I-as everywhere in state of flux I- 1976 also will be good on May thirtieth Quasar WP-3820MU color TV Features : 13-inch diagonal portable color TV ; QMX-1 chassis; Qulntri~ color picture tube ; pre -focus electronic lens. 100 Pet solid -state chasis with three circuit boards ; four ICs ; simulated leather vinyl finish . tmes RARITY - During Friday rught's GARS-Me1gs basketball game at Gallipolis two former official Ohio State High School Basketball tournament scorers worked Side-by-side. Donald I P1zz!e) Wolfe, Racine, left, was official scorer for the 1973 Ohl? schoolboy meet. Odie O'Donnell, nght, Gallipolis, served as official scorer durmg the 197> classic. ~lt~:*.mifi.*i.i~lm~m~~~l~~lil~~~1r:t::uu.ijj~~l~~;~ll~~~N*f~:~:~:l~=~;~;~~;~~~m~~~i~li~;~lil~t;~;l;~~l~i;~lll;m~;;~:;1;i~i;~~;~i;~~=1~:~m~m~;m~:~ir::imtn:;:::1:1:;:~:=:1:1;1:~;~1:if::1~111~1J~ Swim pool to open Sale prices on RCA .Color Television Whirlpool Refrigerators & Freezers Liffon Microwave Ovens _ Perfection Heating Stoves Gas and Electric Ranges _ Spred Satin Wall Paint. + Rain likely In southern counties and snow m northern areas Sunday and Sunday rught. Highs Sunday m the 40s in southern portions Lows Sunday night in lower 30s Chance of ram or snow Monday . VOL 10 NO. 52 ironwork ers . electnc1cms, insu lato rs. carpenters, heavy truck drivers, concre te runshers, operating engineers, waitresses, electric motor assemblers. and conslruchon workers. Shortages - In demand in the county were physlctans, registered and hcensed prac tical nurses , medical technolog•st.s, social workers, computer programers, key-punch operators, coal m1ners, accountants, and secretaries Wage Ranges - Manufacturmg employers 1n Galha County generally offer entry hourly wage rates which fall within tne following limits. unsk1lled, $2 30 to $2.9>: semi-Skilled, $2.55 to $310, skilled, $3. 40 to $6. During the past several years, average weekly earmngs of county factory employees covered by the OhiO Unemployment Compensahon Law have been around one-filth below the average for the sla te made 1n 1976 PREDICTIONS. F1rst quarter of 1976, mid $50s Second quarter of 1976, low to rtud $50s. GALLIPOLIS - MemlJ Evans of carter & Evans, one of southern Ohio's largest construction firms, said Saturday, " 1976looks like a better year for us as far as local building 1s concerned. In 1975 we did a lot of our work outs1de the area that we like to work in . We did jobs outside our lemtory, and did lots of smalJ JObs we didn't want, in order to keep our people busy." Mr. Evans continued, awe now have over $1 million work under contract, and know of several jobs to be bid early this year "We've devoted a lot of our tune aod effort to Rt. 35 West of Gallipolis since 19S>, and now we can see lots of things gomg lo happen ttus year We are buildmg the new Ohio VaUey Branch Bank, The Western Pancake House, The big addition to Spnng Valley Plaza and the 1'hlrd quarter of 1976, h1gh $40s. DAIRY - NUMBER of cows or m1lk production will not change much Compared to other food items, dairy products are at a relahve ly favorable pn ce Some mcrease 10 consumpllon of low-fat rn1 lk can be expected Price of m1lk to mcrease on ly shghlly . LAMBS - THE SHEEP picture is one of sU.ad1ly declimng numbers coupled w1th a decline in the demand for wool A good sheepman could make some money. Lamb pnces should be about $38 the first half of 1976. VEGETABLES AND FRUITS - when making predH rwns there are n lot of w1knowns. Tins Is reall y true m the vegetable and frUit mdustry The success or failure of these crops, especially frUit, is dependent upon the weather. Extreme cold weather m the wmter can hmder frw t production or kill the trees and frosts 1n May can be devastating Marketing of vegetables IS very en tical and pnces vary greatly I would rather not make any prediCtiOn except to say - due. to rising pestiCide and labor costs net mcome will By TOM TOPE probably be less in 1976. President, Gallipolis In summarv. beef may show a slight Retail Merchants Assoelallon improvement from a sad year, but feed GALUPOUS- As 1974 was a year of grams will be down along w1th swine. extreme progress for downtown Gallipolis Dairy and sheep look goOI;i retail merchants, 197> was a year of "catching our breath." A year ago, the economic picture for . many parts of our country appear bleak and uncertain but the downtown Gallipolis merchants d1d not experience the drastic reduction in sales that many expected. The economtc year we experienced was most "You just have to get the riJIIL forms likely better than a great deal of the filled out, in time, head them toward the natwn's business. nght off1ces in Columbus and Washington, ' Last year, we realized the completion of our Municipal Parking Lot. This project D. C.," he sa1d. And he might have added, but he culminated with the placement of the signs didn't, "And keep checking on the people and new parkmg meters. This parking whose jobs are to approve applications for facility will certainly provide the basis for future business expansion in Gallipolis. federal grants. " In any case, Syracuse's muniCipal park is going b1g because of a block grant of $112,000 on lhe $140,000 pool, tenn1s courts through Community Housmg Urban Development, and of the $28,000 remaining cost, $14,000 will be picked up by the Bureau of Outdoor RecreatiOn !Federal). That final $14,000 is what Syracuse pays. The fencing, parkmg lot and other auxiliary facilities is a $12,750 project, half ~~ ~x~~~~ of It coming from the Bureau of Outdoor RecreatiOn (Federal) administered by the Oh10 Department of Na tural Resources. The contract for the sw1mming pool1s expected to be let early in March; for the tennis courts later in the spring Courts and pool should be completed by Aug. 1 lh1s year I Jghts on the large basehall f1eld will be Installed this spring. It will be the only lighted baseball field in Me1gs County, little or b1g. Projects completed • Kings Park alive aga1n SYRACUSE - Kmg's Park, which 50 years ago offered such athletic fare as the Cincinnati Reds barns torming north against local baseball talent, fittingly enough thiS year will become the hub of Meigs County's most complete and modern recreation facility Syracuse officials, led by Mayor Herman London, expect before the year is out to have working on tbe property once owned by (he late C. D. (Dode ) King: - Two haseball fields, one regulation and lighted, and a httle league size diamond, both fenced . - A completed parking Jot for 50 cars . - A junior OlympiC swimming pool, Lshaped. - Two standard sized tennis courts, blacktopped. - And later on this year plans for a boating center at the river boundary of the park featurmg a modern marina will be rnllde Where does an Ohio town which the last census showed had fewer than 1.000 souls gel tbe kmd of money to build all lllese things ? "There~s no secret about it," said Bob Wingett, president of council, who also is editor and publisher of the Point Pleasant Register, Point Pleasant. W.Va. SuperAmenca Store. We have finished recenlly or are completing the First National Branch Bank m Vinton , The FelJowshlp Chapel addition of Vmton, The Mental Health Dirt Work, The Bonded Oil Station, The CentervilJe Fire StatiOn, The Johes Boys Addition , The V.F.W.'addition, and the ne>y Doctors Offices for Veterans Memonal Hospital in pomeroy "We are anllc1pating the start soon of a new Drug Store, a new 60 unit Budget Motel, and further expansion of Spring ValJey Plaza. Also we are working on plans for a new restaurant in the Me1gs County area "! can oow see that there will be at 'least $S million spent in the area o.f Route 35 West during 1976, even though we can't possibly do all the work that will be done "! think Gallia County IS slllJ very much a growing area, even though it gets Four new businesses started last year : The Shoe Cafe, ,C&R Pamt Center, stiffl er's, and National Fireplace. This number represents a decline over the six new businesses that opened m 1974, however, substantial growth and mterest continues in the Gallipolis business en- · VJronment. . During 1976, we will present to the merchants the downtown architectural study which was started in 1974. This will consist of • A plan to elimlna te the v1sua I pollutiOn of 21h Alley, and a long term business development plan for downtown Gallipolis. The merchants look toward 1976 as being a year of growth and innovatiOn and contmued service to the Citizens of Gallia County and the surrounding area. Our committment to a strong and innovative business commun1ty will continue to develop throughout the commg months. tougher and tougher to make a dollar. We should all be proud of our area and be very thankful that even though we've got several people out of work, things are sllll be tter here than many, many places I've been lately. " Manager • • • optimiStic GALLIPOLIS - Despite numerous problems ,- Gal11pohs City Manager Richard T (Dick ) M11ls remams opllmlsllc as the 1976 calendar continues to unfold. " We're takmg on our problems one at a time ," Mills remarked Saturday as he discussed projects commg up during the next 11 months. The Gallipolis native said cost studies are currently underway on water, sewer and f1re programs. He added plans for the new water treatment plant are sllll m the making, but the new swimming pool and recreation complex remain question marks at this time Mills sa1d plans are underway to build 35 sen ior c1lizens housmg un1ls and that restorahon of Mound H1ll, with community help, IS on the agenda During his more than a half-year in off1ce, M1lls has improved various programs, and adJusted garbage and trash and cemetery rates m order to bring them up to date M1lls added, "Cooperation of the townspeople has been excellent thus far . W1th this type of athtude, we feel we can solve many of our problems, but it's gomg to take lime." Proposed Sryacuse. Municipal Park r J -~- \\G\?,2:,;:- j 017000 Overall health seen in economy GALLIPOLIS - Gallla busmess, $4 2, 995,666 1>, up $5 ,bU~,7 Jo . til ; Comindustrial and agriculture leaders are mercial & Savmgs reports $27,252,486 49 m confident the local economy w11l move total asse ts, up $3,626,933.79 over last year. ahead for the 12th consecutive year . F1rst Natwnal Bank reports Desptte some riechnes m certain areas $20,663,000.00, up $1,969,>70 00 over 1974. during the past 12 months, Calha 's overall Buckeye Bu1ldmg & Loan reports ecooomic picture remained heallhy during $8,6S>,162.00, an increase of $7/)6,577 37 1975. "hile Galhpohs Savmgs and ~an Co , Total assets of three Gallla banks and reports $6, 796,6'73 .28, an mcrease of two Joan companies increased more than $867 .>24.30 13 percent the past year, from DISTURBANCE QUELLED $93,582,699.29 to $1Q6,362,987.92. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Count y During the pasl four years, total assets In the fiVe Gallia financial mstltullons sheriff's deputies here early. Saturday havr Increased approximately $41 million mormng were called to the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley al Kanauga to quell a ahd $77 million over lhe past 12 years . dJstm bance. However, when deputies The $12,780,288 63 total asset gam arnved the parlles Involved had left revealed all f1ve Galha IOStilulions were According lo the report, seve1al lights m up over 1974 figures . the ('apl ;:o m ·~ l npnr!r had brrn rl;nuaj.!f'(l Ohio Valley Bank assets lutal •' l 1!171 J's.-..w �3- The Sundav Tunes· Sentinel Sundav. Jan 25 1976 2 - The Sunday T1mes • Senllnel, Sunday, Jan. :z:;, 1976 Cash receipts down THE NEW WATER OFFICE of the Chester-Tuppers Plams Water DlslrJct makes for hitherto unknown ef- flclency and economy tn opera lions It 1s Situated on 2 27 acres of land purchased by proceeds from a Farmers Home AdmmiStrauon loa n Another good year in '76 expected CHESTER - The Tuppers Pla1ns-Chester Water DIStnct IS expectmg a good year m 1976 after a solid show of progress m 1975 accordmg to Harold Blackston , president of the d1stnct's board of trustees In a special report for this ed1hon Blackston stressed that the diStnct added $24,870 worth of unprovements durmg 1975 makmg a total of ~ $194 , 530 Invested In lm· ;. provements the past ftve current sales rece1pts Further, the board of trustees pur chased major mediCal msurance for all employees makes for better orgamzat10n and convemence It is planned that an open house "Ill be held this summer after the grass has gro\\ n ond the 01strtct has settled do" n m its new quarters The treatment plant will also observe open house at this time The pubhc IS remmded that the treatment plant IS open for mspecllon and tours, and the dlStflct especially : several mqwnes concermng of the system In add1l!on, the pa1d all Its current obligatiOns and stlll earned a small profit durmg 1975 The district, w1th the cooperation of Farmers Home Admtmstrahon, borrowed $175,000 the past year for the followmg purposes 1 To build a new office and storage bUlldmg 2 To sandblast and pamt the mtenor and ex tenor of all storage tanks in the system 3 To ms tall a base rad1o stahon and eqwp all the school classes, c1v1c groups or s1mply any other group of mdlvlduals who would like to tour the plant If anyone IS mterested, they may call985· 3315m order to arrange a day :; new extenswns and several trucks wtth radtos and ttme for the tour !'! years Wrote Blackston ; " Personnel of the d1stmt ~~ ~ are very optlmlstlc for growth dunng the commg :'; year There have been d1str~ct • taps have been purchased for .: mstallahon m 1976 " : The 1mprovemen ts com:;' pleted last } ear mclude only The diStrict moved mto 1ls new office the latter part of :; lines were added to the : system durmg the past year • Nearly 32 m1les of p1pe line : have been added to the :: system durmg the past five ; years Th1s has been ac.. compllshed usmg personnel 1. of the Water DIStriCt on!} !"Other pomts made :: Durmg 1975, the d•strlct : purchased a new one ton • •work truck, a new 1975 one feet wtde and December, and the employees are as proud of 1t as they would be of a new home "t new mams, d1s tnbuhon and :: serv1ce lines, fire hydrants , of their own The new : valves, etc 18,111 feet of new bmldmg IS 90 feet long and 40 1s sttuated on 2 27 acres of land bought from the proceeds of the $175,000 loan This new bmldmg has a large reception area, office rooms for management personnel, a large ullllty room, a large workroom plus a large garage and storage space For the ftrst hme stnce the system was put m operahon : .ton p1ckup truck, a new, m 1969, all the equipment, : .heavier duty, diesel backhoe ftttmgs, tools, parts, trucks, :: and small portable tools office. e"' have bee~ brought t These were all pa1d for out of together m one place This ; An operator or other offiCial of the d1slr1Ct w1ll be on hand to explam the vanous fWlchons of the treatment plant eqUipment and the entire treatment process , mcludmg the backwashmg of the filters and softeners ThiS plant and the system belong to the people and the per sonnel are only too happ) to explam 1ts operahon and funchons The new radto system 1s now operative It mcludes a base statiOn at the new office and radiOs mall the trucks It has been an mstant success ThiS system enables employees to be m touch w1th the office and each other every hour of the workmg day and has already saved many gas once thought ' ~.wild .. -•• spirit from springs GALLIPOLIS - Just 200 :; years ago when thts nat1on • was about to be born, natural .. gas was deemed a ' wild ::' sp1nt" as 11 bubbled up m ;' ponds from shallow geologic : pockets and as ' burmng """ sprmgs, ' when those := seepages were 1gm ted by : Ughtnmg or careless camp: ftres : The ftrst gas company was • not orgamzed until 1858 m ~ Fredonia, N Y , yet w1thm : another hundred years the : natural gas 10dustry was on : 1ts "ay to becommg the • natwn 's s1xth largest : "Now thts valuable com; mocbty IS m short supply, m ::: relatiOn to the overwheimmg .. deman(l for tt, n accordmg to : J M Koedel, manager for ;: Columbia Gas of OhiO 1n the ~ Galha-Metgs area ' 1 But, Columbia Gas System supply 'r development efforts are ;!.'expected to put Columbia Gas ::;of Oh1o m a poSI t1on of : balance between supply and Mdemand m the 1980's, and :~thereafter the possibility of :'!iftmg exlSilng sales • m1tal!Ons will be a goal," he . :SS•d system Work is reviewed GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Engmeer Paul Stull, Just a year ago thls week, proposed an ambttlous road and bridge program for 1975 ThiS week he reviewed the progress made 1 Much needs to be done, but the total job Will never be completed because of changmg commercial, tn · dustnal, and mmmg practices In fact, unexpected changes m these patterns of endeavor already has caused considerable damage to newly constructed county roads These changes also provide many JObs and create a money flow mto Gallta County, \\h1ch IS good' The engmeer added, "Some progress 1s bemg made on roadSide d1tchwg Several large slips m roads and several large landslides onto roads have been corrected 'Two brtdges are of some conce rn w1th resp ect to safet} - Blesswg bridge 1n Green Twp and the bndge over the Chess•e Railroad near the GSI m Gallipolis Twp ' Stull added, W1th a limited budget, much semi· skilled help, antiquated eqwpment and a spiraling economy, the total JOb 1s diffiCUlt ' Every posSible program for state and federal !10anc1al asSistance has been explored Delivery of Another asset was the ~ Natural •• welcomes groups such as m1les of formerly duphcated travel and many hours of time fhe tanks m the system have been san dblasted and pamted mSlde and out, and should be m excellent condttlon for many years to come In th1s respect the personnel of the Tuppers Pla1ns-Che s ter Water DIStnct wiSh to thank the people whu were mconventenced dunng th1s penod for the~r splendid cooperatwn and tolerance D1stnct employees 1n stalled a new fire hydrant at the new olflce Site A !1re hne was also run mto the bmld1ng ThiS ne• hydrant benefits all the nearby homes and tr:ulers Any of these, w1th1n 1 000 feel of the h} drant, 1s enhtled to Class 8 fire m surance rates The dlStnct has added some ne" ofhce furmture for the new bu1ldmg and has also constructed ne• shelvmg, tool boxes, work benches and a ney, meter testing bench A numher of small, much needed portable tools has been purchased F1lly new taps were added to the system durmg the past year Th1s was a smaller growth than lfl 1974 nevertheless, 1t was new, solid growth, also 11 ongmal ( 1969) taps were reac tivated from a dormant status, helpmg to add revenue to the GALLIPOLIS - Accordmg counties l 1n total farm to the annual report complied productiOn and mcome 8C· last September by the OhiO cordwg to Bryson 1Bud) Agncultural Research and Carter, extenswn agent In mne 1mmedtate southern Development Cen ler, Wooster, OhiO, total cash OhiO counties, Galha ranks rece1pts from farm second, trallmg only Scwto marketmg m Galha County m County Only Musk1ngum, 1974 were down $318,000 Washmgton , Sc1oto and Belmont outranked Calha m compared to !973 figures Cash receipts m Gallla the 19-county area Agriculture census figures County m 1974 totaled $8,025,000 exdudmg $10,000 are not yet available for 1974 m gover nment payments Last report 1n 1969 revealed compa red to $8,343,000 m Galha had 1,214 farms m 1973, excludmg $81,000 m q>erahon \Uth an average mcome per farmer at $6,686 governrhent payments These figures are expected to Gallla County rema1ned f1fth 1out of 19 southern Oh10 show a b1g change when the :; ucolumbia Gas System ""'ompames have mvested $800 !'!rrullion smce 1970 irr the :,". development of new gas :;;suppUes and plan to spend up • to f1ve billion dollars more m ;:.that effort durmg the next 10 : years," he added : Explora hon and dnlllng ::efforts have been expanded m -the trad1honal supply area~ ..« the Appala~h1ans and the ::SOuthwest the past several •-years And a non-histone upply source, a $48 5 m1lllon plan I to reform llqu1d ..hydrocarbons mto gas, has . been operatmg at Green ::.S.,rlngs, Ohio smce April :')974, to help offset the present eflclency : A series of unrelated ••'•phenomena" tn several • iJOUihwestern stat~s . enabled ;columbia Gas of Ohw to purchaae more than 13 billion >ruble feel of natural gas at .Intrastate prices there to help offset projected cnhcal ~ shortages for the winter of 1976, but ava1lab1hty of such 11 Spot" purchases IS not completely assured durmg thiS period or beyond In 1977, LNG (L1quef1ed Natural Gas) shipments by tanker from Algena are scheduled to arnve at the Columb10 System's regaSlfymg facility at Cove Pomt, Md • m Chesapeake Bay ThiS second non-h1stor1c gas supply w11l travel through an 87-mlle, 36-mch diameter s tee! p1pehne to enter Columbia System fac•hl1es at Loudoun, Va It Will also help offset the gas shortage w1th an additional supply of 300 million cubic feet da1Iy Cost of the termmal and connechng pipeline IS $300 million Columbia companies w1ll continue supply development programs through expanded dnlllng onshore and offshore m the Gulf of Mex1co, and are cooperahvely engaged m exploratory drilling along the outer continental shelf m the north Atlantic off the coast of Newfoundland It w1ll be after 1980 before the next major gas supply from non-h1stonc sources IS scheduled to become Columbia IS aval)able parllc1pahng In the planned construction of a $10 b1lhon, 2,800 mile pipeline system to brmg natural gas from Alaska and the North American arc tic regwns to enter the Columbia dis tributwn system m Ohw and Pennsylvama. Later m the 1980's conversion of ~041llflto synthetic natural gas, already techmcally a reality, should beco~ 1 commercially feaSible for large scale production ' Columbia researchers are also looking mto such exotic energy forms of solar heat and concentrating the1r efforts and research dollars on ways of stre"'hmg present gas supplies and the quest for new sources," Koebel says They are trymg to develop ' fractunng" methods to loosen the "super-light" Appalachian las shale geologiC formatwns beheved to hold several hundred trillion cubic feet of natural gas, researchmg ways to punfy and mcrease the healing value of low BTU gas produced from coal, and testing snoopmg and photosensing dev1ces to help locate and 1denhfy natural gas reservOirs thousdands of feet underground and under the sea Another d1rect10n of today's research ts toward 1mprovwg ut1hza lion efflc1enc1es of the gas we have, accordmg to the manager "Until .more of our supply developmg programs and projects bear fru1t, we must stretch our present short and dwmdllng supplies by proper utthzahon and conservahon.'' He noted Columbia's efforts the past several years to encourage gas conservallon and help customers w1th msulatmg and weatherproofing problems, to help reduce their energy use and save them money "We've had cooperatiOn from customers and some success 1n cuttmg back on gas usage, but we need more/' Koebel sa1d "The slogan of our present program, Save Gas, Save Jobs means JUSt that" As for the diStant future, the sun may be called on, or the wmd or ocean hdes, to supplement the energy of natural gas And down the farthest road IS the possibility of taking hydrogen atoms from water for use as a clean, faseous fuel Columbia researchers are mterested m all these novel energy concepts and w11l, when poss1ble, apply those available to keep Columbia compames strong, healthy energy compames for all limo• upgradmg of approxtmately 20 domestic taps to commercial status In the recent elect1on for the board of trustees Harold Blackston and Gene Yost, Incumbents, were reelected to the board At the regular meetmg of the board on January 13th, Harold Blackston was reelected preSident, Howard Caldwell, vtce prestdent, and Warren Ptckens, secretary~ At present, the mall address of the d1stnct will remam the same It w1ll be changed m the not too distant future and, at that t1me, all patrons will be not1fled of the new address There 1s a depoSItory at the new off1ce for the payment of bills alter workwg hours and durmg the weekend All customers are mv1ted to take advantage of thiS wstallat!On In August of 1975, the tap fee for the d1Str1ct was m· creased to $275 Depos1ts for rental properties are now $25 for domestic use and pro-rated on a consumptiOn basts for commercial depos1ts The charge for removmg meters to dtsconhnue servtce remams unchanged at $5 lnstaUat10n of a meter to resume servtce to a property IS also $5 The diStnct remmds patrons that diStrict rules reqwre that each water user have a check valve and shutoff valve located on the customer's s1de of the meter. Th1s IS not a new rule but has been m effect every smce the d1str1ct as formed The check valve IS to prevent the water runmng out of p1pes and hot water heaters durmg a break or low pressure. The shut-off valve IS the customer's control valve, whereby he may shut !he •aler offal any l1me that 1t IS not bemg used , or to make repa1rs to hiS system The diStriCt has Installed a com-operated automatic water dispenser for !He purpose of ilelhng bulk water It will deliver 250 gallons for 25 cents, and will take only quarters ThiS IS the same 1ate at wh1ch bulk water has been sold smce the opemng of the system It Is contemplated that the new water dispenser will be m operation by ~·ebruary 1st and th1s w1ll • ' mail is up and, some cases, supphed or promiSed Your county comm iSS IOners have been espec1ally helpful 1n buymg what ts perhaps a record amount of eqmpment "Much has been achieved tilts past year w1th the Galha County tax dollar W1th cooperatiOn from all concerned, and a unders landmg publtc, much can be ach1eved m 1976 " m asststance 1974 census IS completed The dmry mdustJ y con tinues to rank number one m ag riculture 1n Gallla County w1tha 1974 total mcome of $2.891,000, wh1ch IS 36 percent of total cas h receipts 1 he 1974 f1 gure , however IS $91 ,000 below the 1973 figure of $2,982,000, but well ahead of the 1972 flgur e of $2,439,000 Tobacco replaced beef ca ttle and calves m the number two slot last ; ear WIth $2,028,000, or 24 per cent of the county's total cash receipts ThiS IS $243,000 more than the 1973 figure of $1 ,785,000 Ca ttle dropped to tlurd w1th a $1 420,000, or 18 percent to!<ll , down $1 ,045,000 from Lhe 1973 figure of 12,465,000 Hog cash recc1pts Jumped to fourth from seven th w1lh a $532,000 figure , up $43,000 over last ye<lr's mark of $489,000 Hay ranks hfth ,~ t $295,000 up $02,000 over last year' s mark of $213 ,000 Poultry 1s s1xth an mcome at $1 31,000 do"n 130 000 O\er 1973 fi gures of $161,000 wh1le !rmts tol.aled $114,000, up $44 ,000 over last year's mark of $70,000 Forestry figures are mcluded tn other crops Water association will add 300 to 400 patrons KANAUGA - Offl c1als of the Galha Coun ty Rural Water Association enter 1976 workmg for the completwn of a 11 ,207,000 proJeCt wh1ch will add ' 300 to 400 customers to the system Water hnes are bemg m sl.alled on Rt 554 bel11een Porter and Chesh1re, from Eureka to Crown Cit}. on RL 1~1 , at Tycoon Lake and on Cher ry R1dg e near R1o Grande The additiOna l cus tomers y, til mcrease the ~) stem s \l.a ter c:unswncr s to 2 400 AI !he pre~ent tame there are nu plans for ad chtwn<~l expansiOn m 1976, but lines could be added If funds I\ ere ava tl a ble an a sSOCI <:d ! On spokesman sta1 ed S1nce 1970, the FH A has loaned the Gallic~ Count~ Rural Willer A s soc l ~t1 o n $3,748 000 for 1ls 260 mile system Dunng 1915 64 5 mtl es \I.Ci e added Car dealers in brighter times GAl LIPOI IS - Although 1974 v.ere 1ssued lhr ougl1 the the econornac picture "as Galha Coun f) Clerk of Courts mu ch bngh ter than the office Dealers sold 368 ne11 previOus year, Gallla Count) lrucks and 153 ne\\ tra tlers Dep uty clerks nwdc 4 774 car dealers contmucd to feel notatiOn of !tens .tnd ca neffects of the country s celled l 95 1 hens l lterc was recessiOn an tncrease rn !he s~dl' 11 r used It wasn t all that bad 1n car s and tJ uck s 1975, but 26 fey, er new c o~rs Despite fewe r nt. ~' C(:l l were purchased than the sales, tax coll ectiU ns 1n prevtous year creased Clcr ks t 110 k 111 Durmg the year, deale! s $532,248 85 1 n taxes compared sold 1 047 new cars compared to 1 073 m 1974 A total of to $497 t58 29 lite pre\ wus I 14,807 titles , 140 more than year GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Poastmaster Richard Bane reported Saturday that mall dellvenes mcreased f1ve percent 10 1975 over the 1974 f1gure, but that revenue ~as down 2 4 percent over the previous year 's ftgure Postage revenue 10 1975 was $324,005, compared to $331 ,996 In 1974 Dehvenes totaled 5 622 10 1975 compared to 5,355 10 1974 Broken down , Cit) reSldenhal dehvenes totaled 2,829 1n 1975 compared to GAl LIPOLIS - OhiO Bell 2,745 m 1974 City busmess Saturday announced tendehvenes totaled 439 compared to 428 and rural tative plans to spend about dellvenes totaled 1 750 to $500,000 m Gallipolis during 1,622 gtar Route deliveries • 1976 to tmprovc telephone and totaled 604 compared to 560 m date transmissi On serv ices 1974 Commerctal Mana ger Post office boxes totaled R1chard Roderick qualified the same last year as m 1974 the announcement by saymg at 508 The post offiCe has 21 In vtew of our company s employees compared to 22 m cloudy fman c1al outlook 1974 these plans rna} be mod1f1ed Bane pomted oqt most of We can't l'ule out the the growth 10 1975 was 10 the posSibility that we may have rural area and Rt 35, west of to cut th1s figure back by Holzer Med•cal Center • some $90 000 1f our earmngs The poshnaster added the ptcture doesn't tmprove by slight decline in revenue as opposed to mcreased ear !y sprmg " Rodenck sa id the total deliveries can parhally be attributed tq economic amount IS what OhiO Bell condtllons lh early 1975 and engmeenng experts say wtll the mcreased use of com. be needed JUSt to meet the needs of the growmg puler billings Gallipolis area th1s year He sa1d the money Will go to work for customers m the form of more central off1 ce DIVORCE ASKED switching equipment to GALLIPOLIS - Charging handle thm calls, more cable gro~ negl~ct of duty and extreme cruelty, Justme 111 connect their phones, and Neal, Patriot Star Rt more customer lines Gallipolis, here Friday filed ~ " Although demand for petitiOn for d1vorce against service ts not as brtsk as 1t James F Neal, same ad- "as m years when lhe dress They were married economy was better," March 16, 1945 and have two Rodenck said, "expenditures children for our construction program keep growmg because m veslrnent dollars just don t make 1t possible for tank buy as much as they used to trucks to fill up anyt1me any Gallipolis shll 1s among the day fastest growmg parts of the The new bmldmg was state and nat1on, and we want constructed by the newly to keep ahead of the growth <>rgamzed Fick & Karr ConstructiOn Company It IS "llh adequate and up-tv-date beauhful and well con- telecommumcatwns serstructed The district vtces Our btg (on ern." congratulates the f1rm for a Iludenck added, "IS that we job "ell done, especially smce th1s was its first venture nught not be able to ratse the tn to lhe constructwn 11wnr) to tlo llu JOh we knu\\ has to be done If 1•c have to bUSiri('SS lmproven1ents to come in phones cut baCk 1l "Ill shm\ up ftr st m lengthy delays for new servtce People mo\ mg mto new hom es, apartments off1ce bu1ldmgs and shopptng center comp lexes \Oil not be abl e to have teleph one serv i<:C ms talled \\hen the) Y. ant II ' '1he eqmpl11Uit cmd hnes won t be th ere to se r ve Utem, 1 ' he went 011 to cxplaan And even Where hnes ap peal to be accesSi ble • e won 't have the central offJ ce capac 1ty to wtre them tn 'We have an obhgatwn to our extstmg cus tomers to mamtam Lhe quality of t11e1r se rv1cc, ' Rodenck sa1d Add1ng too many customers and over-loadmg our present eqmpment would mean poor serv1ce for everyone, and we can't let that happen ' Projects currently p!Rnned for Galhpohs th1s year have been deSigned to mcrease the effiCiency and mawtam the rehah111ty of the present communicatiOns eqUipment servmg the commlmlty Plans call for mstallat10n of electronic eq uipm ent winch w1ll test both loca l and long distance c1rcuils when they afe not m use 1 h1S equipment detects mmor serv1ce problems and provides for repatr before maJm serv tce breakdowns occur Facilities to handle calls from sw 1tch10~ centers 10 Vmlon, Guyan, R1v Grande and Walnut also will be added m the Gallipolis exchange bulldlng And new long diStance call carrymg ca bles along U S 35 have been scheduled for mstallation l<~lcl lh1s year :• '•: : :0 ,•, •: .·~· •:::•' '•' • ::·. : <;• Miller wants another term Projects about to come on LANCASTER Congressman Clarence Miller Saturday announced he Will seek re-elecUon to a Sixth term as Representallve to Congress from Oh1o's Tenth DIStrict Miller pledged, " A contmuat10n of the full-time representatiOn 1 have always endeavored to prov1de the people of the Tenth DIStrict " "My poltcy of accesSlblhty and direct commumcahon Will be earned forward and expanded as we seek to provtde area residents every pOSSible assiStance m dealing wtth their Government 11 M1ller sa1d ' Elec!A!d to hiS first House term m 1966, M1ller has been re-elected to each succeedmg Congress From 1967 to 1972 he served on the Huuse Agriculture and Publtc Works Comm1ttees before hiS election to the House Approprtattons Commtttee m January 1973 Presently Miller serves as rank•ng mmonty member an the Treasury, Postal Service and General Governmen t Appropriahons Subcommittee In addition, he IS a member of the Republican Research Committee and Task Force on Energy and Resources Pnor to hiS Congresswnal serviCe, Miller served as Mayor of Lancaster GALLIPOLIS The Buckeye Rural Electric has several proJects earned over [rom 1975 that Will be comple"'d and energ1zed 10 the early part of 1976 These are 1 W10dsor Subsf<JI!On on G• easy Ridge 1n Lawrence County ThiS w11l be a 7500 KVA StatiOn and w1ll take some of the load off of the Scottown Substahon 2 New transformers are on s1te lo mcrease the capac1ty of the Echo Valley Sub at Jackson and the Me~gs Sub m Me1gs County fr om 2500 KVA to 5,000 KVA Work plans are now bemg updated to determme where and 11 hen additiOnal work \1111 be necessary to keep the capac1ty of the system ahead of demand 1hei e will p10bably he 8 system tmprovement out of Sunrise Sub of heavymg Up the poles and conductor for about two m1les from the Sub to the McS\\ een) mach me shop locatiOn al a cost of apjll ox1mately $50,000 00 'I he loU. I esttmated cos t of the comp leted constructiOn on the substatlorts and lane Impr ovements wtll be tn excess of $600 000 00 Jn 1975 BRE added 506 new seJvi<.:es , the cost of bmldmg th ese along w1th other 1msc.:c llaneou:l constructiOn cost was $245,000 and 11 IS " nllC!apted that there be tlPP ' nxtmntely the same number th1 s yea r at a cost of $275 000 Pole re pla cement w1ll amount lo about $40, 000 for ,1bou t 125 bad poles changed f: ''•'•!•'•:%•::.• •.-:O:•:•:•!•:•!•,(•'•'~•··o;,. ••'•'• •'.·.-••• " •" -~ ....~.· ·~ ..:... ...~.·.o;ox. . -:-:."-"!•'••.• Symmes Valley team has ::: • • ~· ~; third parliamentary win :·j No-till planting By Boyd A. Ruth Dtslrtct ConservatJorust POMEROY - ' An mcreasmg number of farmers m the Buckeye State and Me1gs County are usmg no-till plantmg of row crops," accordmg to Robert E Qu1lham , state conservatiOmst for the U S So1l ConservatiOn Serv1ce tSCSJ :.; j5 The Symmes Valley ~'F' A , Parijamentar) P-orodure .;• .• Team traveled to Me1gs H1gh School for the annual :; District Parliamentary Procedure Contest w1th '' M1ller said that one of t)Je ,:; teams competmg for ratings of gold, Silver or bronze . malYI ISsues m 1976 IS the Size • ~ After several sess1ons of study, work and practicing, the ~:. power and cost of the Federal l!: efforts of the Symmes Valley boys pa1doff, taking the first : Government "If mflallon IS to be ef :§: place gold ratmg, the third lime m three years they have ;. ~ been so successful Members of the team were Randy fechvely controlled meamngfui)Obs created, and )~ Stwnbo, Andy Pinkerman, M1ke Myers, Dale Mootz m Ohw our econom1c freedom ~: Dav1d Carpenter, Steve Dorman, Mark Wilson, and JerrY Use of the no-tillage sustamed," M11Ier stated ~~ Sowards Their coach IS the Vo--Ag mstructor, Lee '? method of corn productiOn '~ Johnson :·· "the people's represe~tahve~ 0:: has grown from less than {~ One unusual mstance thiS year was that that Symmes can not continue to use the 5,000 acres m 1967 tQ nearly government 's s pendtng ~; Valley Chapter rece1ved a perfect score of 100 pomts One 200,000 acres m 1974 No-lllllS power for the1r political self. i:j Of the jUdges for the contest COmmented that to hiS also bemg used on nearly ;:: knowledge he had never seen or heard of a parliamentary perpetuallon. ' ., 100,000 acres of OhiO land for ''Government can only gtve ~j procedure team gettmg a perfect score plantmg soybeans followmg that wh1ch 11 takes from the :;1 Schools partlclpatmg heSJdes Symmes Valley were .. harvest of wmter wheat In people e1ther d!fectly by ~: Hannan Trace, SOuthwestern, North Gallla Galha ·.: many areas of the state crop taxes or mdlfectly by the { Academy. Me~gs, Eastern, Southern, and Buck~ye H1lls :; y1elds have been as great or : y mf!at10n 1! creates And ::~ Career Center greater under the no4!llage ,:; unless pubhc spendmg power • ;., •,•,•,•:• :- .• ··:. :· ·:- •,•, ;.:,:.;,;:.,,:.:;:.;,:;::.::;:;:;::,:., ::::,::,::!·:·:·:···:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:.:: • • • ...... method of productiOn than 1s subJected to the rule .af law and the mf!allonary consequences or eac h representative's vote for more programs and h1gher spendmg fully understood, POINT PLEASANT - The Columbia from Mt Flowers Palnter, Patrtcta .to Jetcher tendent Charles Withers, the lesson from the New York Mason County Board of Elementary School where he ~nd Barbara Butcher Asststant Supermtendent C1ty bankruptcy w11l be lost, Education Frida} mght let was a teacher Employed Carroll Charles Chambers, Board on ly to be repeated at the stand grievance filed by a Among the other motwns Church as a substitute bus President Harry Siders, nahonal level cook seeking higher wages passed were the followmg operator , Mary Goodrute as a Board members Bill Brady, ' Besides bemg our Frankie Mayes, cook at Mt - H1red the followmg substitute cook, and Joann Paul Watkms, Robert B•centenmal , 1976 IS the Olive ECE, asked to be pa1d s ub stit ute teachers H1ggmbo!ham as a substitute Adkms and Ray F1elds The crossroads m determmmg for a full day's work although Fredenck Chnsllan, Dav1d custodian next board meeting IS set for whether more control over she works only a parual day Dwawe Greer Broderick Present were Supenn· February 10 our personal lives and A full day s work for cooks produchve capaottes IS constltutes se\'en hours She rehnqwshed to Government only works f1ve and a half or wllethe1 we reclaun the hours Foundm Father s belle! m She t1ld the board she was •ndlVldual freedom and never properly notified of the u•••••cuo hmtted , controlled Crovern. new hourly wage schedule 01 •usm CHAliCE ment that took effect last year To I further complicate her case she was pa1d at first for a full day s work then later cut In tl\e Spirit back ot'711 · ·· In other actwn the board Re"o'utionarV asSigned DaVId Hill to the Sa"in91 prmc1pal teacher pos1hon at THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE West Columbia Elemenl.ary and w1ll be for sale School The poSition was Any Ohwan over the age of vacated at the last meetmg 60 IS ellg1ble to enter the when W1Iham Barker was event by contactmg hts local transferred as principal area agency on agmg Im- teacher there to assume the mediately lor rules and entry prmc1pal's duhes at Ord· forms The deadline to enter nance Elementary School the pamtmgs IS February 16 H1ll1s transfernng to West The number of pamtmgs from each county 1s limited, only the best ones w1ll he for• arded to Columbus for Sunday Times-Sentinel the show Publ ished every Sundav 1: l: r.·l.· Cook's grievance unanswered by board ""' Sr. citizen paintings in ••II March show and sale RIO GRANDE - The f1rst and largest all....semor c1hzen art show and sale ever held m Ohio Will run March 2 through 7 m the Statehouse Rotunda m Columbus John R Allen, director of the Area Agency on Agmg, DISinct 7, based at R10 Grande College, sa1d 54 pamtmgs done by semor , cltlzens from hiS 10-county area are mcluded m the show Between 1,000 and 1,500 pamtings are expected from all over the state Gov James A Rhodes w1ll launch the show when he auci!Ons off approximately 20 pamtmgs startmg at noon, March 2 All of the pamtmgs are done by OhiO's elder1v ('lit Rtght of Wd) cleanng ~os ts for buth aerutl sprdJ anU land <utllng 11111 be approx imately $160 000 lhc rc lta s been con st dcrable comment about the cust of elec ln c se rv1ce m the past ) car .md the posstbthty uf .tddrhonal lflt leases m the fuiUI e Allh lS lime II IS hoped th.1t the1e v. 111 be no need to mcre.asc 1 Lites m 1976, but if cos t of dom g busmess con· tmues to grow, !hen the ob\ I OUS \\1\1 happen One Yl<l Y to measure the cos t IS to compare the perc~nt of 11ages be1n g used lo pay y ()ur electnc bill !\ay m 1960, and th e per c~ n t of wages 1t no11 t~ kc s to p,1y the b1ll Try 11 You might be surprised to rtnd a smc.d lcr per cent of \\i.lges g01ng lo pi:!y the bill ASK TOWED POMEROY - A mamage license has been Issued to Marv in Clayton Rous h, 23, New Ha ven and Marla Neutzhng , 21, Pomeroy fj,~ • Super Sale! Further Reductions on Really Fine Brands VEHICLES BUMP POMEROY - A Mwersvllle man v..as arrested fol!o11 m~ a car-truck acCident Fnday at 1 05 p m m Syracuse T11e Me1gs County SI1enff's Dept sa1d the car of Kenny R Nmgler, 2.1, Rt 2, Racme, dnven west on SR 124 m Syracuse , w~;~s struck m the rea r by a p1ckup truck dnven by Robert I Jeffers , 45, Mmersvdle Jeffers 1s lodged 10 Ja il on charges of dnvmg wh1le mtox1cated There were no lnJun es There was moderate damage to both veh1cles - .. -· c.,(, cJ·c·"• I GallipoliS, IS popular protec tive cover of crop res1due IS left on at least 90 percent of the surfat-e No>-\111 plantmg elumnates the need for plowmg, d1scmg , and cult!Vatwn In many cases, the entire operation of kilhng weeds , seeding and fert1hzmg IS done 1n JUSt one tnp over the held It also allows reseedmg for producllve stands of forage on land where p!owlng would cause severe erosiOn. 'Seedmg like most farming operat10nstoday, has become a h1ghly specialized and techmcal procedure," says Qmlllam "No-till IS a good conservation practice," he says " lr add1t1on to the labor, eqUipment, and fuel savmgs , th1s method of seedmg really reduces wmd and water erosiOn Increasmgly heavy demands on MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SUN , JAN 25 MARRIAGE ON ROCKS POMEROY - Flllng for dissolution of marria&e In Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Johnathlln Scott Pomeroy, and Christina ~ Scott, Pomeroy , ,. ,., Jh,·nltf ONE WEEK WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY WALT DISNEY PRESENTS TREASURE ISLAND & .;md Luke Asl<ew "Al1as The • Scarecrow · · Show St~rts at 7 00 p m C,4RTOON BICENTENNI FABRIC S LE Oh~10_._ __....._..JIM DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave GallipOliS OhtO 45631 Published every weekday ellenmg e~Ccept So!'turday Second Class Postage Paid at Galttpol s Ohto 45631 THE DAILY SENTINEL I II Court St Pomeroy 0 45769 Publ is hed every week day evenmg e:kcepf Safur day Entered as second c lass matltllQ maHer a t Pomeroy Oh10 Post Offtce By cerr1er dally and Sunday 75c per week Motor rout e SJ 25 per month MAIL SUBSCRI PTION RATE S The Gall tiJOI s Datly Trtbu1'1e n Ohio and West V1rgmta one year 52'2 00 six months Sll 50 three months S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 per year S1x months St3 50 three months S7 50 motor route SJ '25 monthly The Dally Senttnel one year sn 00 Stx months Sll 50 three months S7 00 El$ewhere S26 00 Stx months Sll 50 three months $7 50 The Un 1ted Press In ter nattonal Is exclus•vely en! tiled to the use for publlcat1on of all news dtspatches credited to the newspaper and also the local news publtshed heretn Permanent Press Spring Fabrics AVRIL® RAYON/COlTON SIRAI.ORD PRINTS Was h .. n wear co tt ons ond blends Bl ous e and spo rt we ghts Sol ds pnn ls 45 w 'de fosh1on length s 1 SUPER BUY ON SEWING ELASTIC I 1 1 1 1 aiG IAYIIIG 011 , 4FOR 5 SCISSORS 1 1~! · Stock up o tlhts low pr 1ce 'I• 1 lf.l ond 1 31• non r oll S1zes wo t s lbon d Bent and stra1ght tr mmers Embrotdery and sew i ng SCISsors barber shear s SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY • ~ • • J •• • ATTENPS SERVICES GALLIPOLIS - Mrs Jack Dav1s, a reSident of 936 Second Ave , Gallipolis, returned Fnday from Warren, Oh10 where she at tended t.IJe funeral services of her son-an-law, Raymond Moyer Mrs Moyer IS the former Marjorie DaviS daughter oi the late r Jack Davis and Mrs UUian Davis Mr Moyer was•a resident tof Houston, Texas The body was returned to Warren, Ohio for bur1al. COLO\) · DR. SYN WALKING TALL Starnng So Svenson elostt c lNSPE'CTION SET POMEROY Annual mspe ctwn of Pomeroy Chapt er 80, Royal Arch Masons, Will be held Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic remple, 7 30 p m R1ght Excellent Compamon John T JarviS , diStrict deputy h1gh pnest of the Twelfth Capitular D1stnct, Will be the mspectmg off1cer A dmner precedmg the degree work Will be served at 6 30 p m The ladles are mv1ted farmland for food and f1her reqUlre such conservation practices as no-till to guarantee fu tu re producuon," says ~ullmm "The no-till melhool IS su1led to over 6 m1llt on acres m Ohw,"he sa1d by The Oh o Va l l ey Pub I shmg Co GALLIPOLIS 330 Second Avenue n O\\ w1th conventwnill tillage Last yea r. Oh1o farmers planted over 11 mllhon acres to row and forage crops An tncreasmg amount of th1s land IS bemg planted l!smg the no-t1ll method wh1ch sharply red uces labor requirements, machmery use , and fuel consumption In Me1gs County, an eshmated 1,750 acres was planted usmg the no-hll method m 1975 There are hundreds of addillonal acres whlCIJ could he successfully planted using the no-t1ll method lfl Me1gs County Crop res1due IS left on the surface over wmter, Seedbed •s prepared by breakmg the soli 1n each row wtth a coulter, smgle chisel, or Sim ilar tool, and seed IS planted m one operahon A • ••• • r • ; : • JANUARY25THRUJANUARY31ST PATCHWORK, NEAT&DENIM DINNER BOX Caref•ee permanent p ress broadclo th 45 Royo n / colfon or ro yo n and polyester b l ends Futl bo lls no rem nants 3 PIECES CHICKEN • MASHED POTATOi:S &GRAVY eSLAW REG. '1.37 Prl•t or Solid Fasht o nobte co tto n dentm 1n pat c hwork pr tnt s or solid co l ors 45 w1de POLYIITI. &COnOII IARPOON CLOIH No Subt Nn Coupons No Ltmrt 50 % po lyester 137 and Dumplmgs • Fnday Ntght " Beef and Noodles " Spectal Pn ce Sl 29 Saturdav N1ght 50 ~o Spagheftt 'AIIYoucanEat! ' Spectal PnceSl 69 CHOICE We have the newest Sirnpi!C tty pottern books ond o il o f I he newest patterns SturJ now on sprmg fosh1om for all the fomtly All Dmners and SpeCial Pnces Ef fecl1ve Monday , January 26 1hrough Saturday February 21 1976 4 8 PM ONLY '--------------------1----- -------------- I -- Monday N1ght ts Famtly Ntght 2 Complete Otnners Ovet aU 00 Value-Now Just SJ 89 Tuesday Ntght ' Murphy's Ptua Partv' ' Spec tal Pr.ce 97c Wednesday N 191'11 'Beans and Corn Bread ' Spec tal Prtce He Thursday Ntght Spertal Pnce Sl 36 YOUR 2nd & Olive Bnng the whole famtly to Murphy's Restaurant and en toy these evenmg spec•als (Ser vtng from 4 00 to a_00 p m only ' Homemade Chtrken eoli an Fr esh new 1!:01 or~ 1n check s st r pes tweed s o r soltds 45 w de On futl bolts •••nu u, .., ' : REG. '1.77 DENIMS ' • Silver Bndge Plaza PRINTS • ' MURPHY'S RESTAURANT REG. '1.27 • SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA - DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS STORES ' �3- The Sundav Tunes· Sentinel Sundav. Jan 25 1976 2 - The Sunday T1mes • Senllnel, Sunday, Jan. :z:;, 1976 Cash receipts down THE NEW WATER OFFICE of the Chester-Tuppers Plams Water DlslrJct makes for hitherto unknown ef- flclency and economy tn opera lions It 1s Situated on 2 27 acres of land purchased by proceeds from a Farmers Home AdmmiStrauon loa n Another good year in '76 expected CHESTER - The Tuppers Pla1ns-Chester Water DIStnct IS expectmg a good year m 1976 after a solid show of progress m 1975 accordmg to Harold Blackston , president of the d1stnct's board of trustees In a special report for this ed1hon Blackston stressed that the diStnct added $24,870 worth of unprovements durmg 1975 makmg a total of ~ $194 , 530 Invested In lm· ;. provements the past ftve current sales rece1pts Further, the board of trustees pur chased major mediCal msurance for all employees makes for better orgamzat10n and convemence It is planned that an open house "Ill be held this summer after the grass has gro\\ n ond the 01strtct has settled do" n m its new quarters The treatment plant will also observe open house at this time The pubhc IS remmded that the treatment plant IS open for mspecllon and tours, and the dlStflct especially : several mqwnes concermng of the system In add1l!on, the pa1d all Its current obligatiOns and stlll earned a small profit durmg 1975 The district, w1th the cooperation of Farmers Home Admtmstrahon, borrowed $175,000 the past year for the followmg purposes 1 To build a new office and storage bUlldmg 2 To sandblast and pamt the mtenor and ex tenor of all storage tanks in the system 3 To ms tall a base rad1o stahon and eqwp all the school classes, c1v1c groups or s1mply any other group of mdlvlduals who would like to tour the plant If anyone IS mterested, they may call985· 3315m order to arrange a day :; new extenswns and several trucks wtth radtos and ttme for the tour !'! years Wrote Blackston ; " Personnel of the d1stmt ~~ ~ are very optlmlstlc for growth dunng the commg :'; year There have been d1str~ct • taps have been purchased for .: mstallahon m 1976 " : The 1mprovemen ts com:;' pleted last } ear mclude only The diStrict moved mto 1ls new office the latter part of :; lines were added to the : system durmg the past year • Nearly 32 m1les of p1pe line : have been added to the :: system durmg the past five ; years Th1s has been ac.. compllshed usmg personnel 1. of the Water DIStriCt on!} !"Other pomts made :: Durmg 1975, the d•strlct : purchased a new one ton • •work truck, a new 1975 one feet wtde and December, and the employees are as proud of 1t as they would be of a new home "t new mams, d1s tnbuhon and :: serv1ce lines, fire hydrants , of their own The new : valves, etc 18,111 feet of new bmldmg IS 90 feet long and 40 1s sttuated on 2 27 acres of land bought from the proceeds of the $175,000 loan This new bmldmg has a large reception area, office rooms for management personnel, a large ullllty room, a large workroom plus a large garage and storage space For the ftrst hme stnce the system was put m operahon : .ton p1ckup truck, a new, m 1969, all the equipment, : .heavier duty, diesel backhoe ftttmgs, tools, parts, trucks, :: and small portable tools office. e"' have bee~ brought t These were all pa1d for out of together m one place This ; An operator or other offiCial of the d1slr1Ct w1ll be on hand to explam the vanous fWlchons of the treatment plant eqUipment and the entire treatment process , mcludmg the backwashmg of the filters and softeners ThiS plant and the system belong to the people and the per sonnel are only too happ) to explam 1ts operahon and funchons The new radto system 1s now operative It mcludes a base statiOn at the new office and radiOs mall the trucks It has been an mstant success ThiS system enables employees to be m touch w1th the office and each other every hour of the workmg day and has already saved many gas once thought ' ~.wild .. -•• spirit from springs GALLIPOLIS - Just 200 :; years ago when thts nat1on • was about to be born, natural .. gas was deemed a ' wild ::' sp1nt" as 11 bubbled up m ;' ponds from shallow geologic : pockets and as ' burmng """ sprmgs, ' when those := seepages were 1gm ted by : Ughtnmg or careless camp: ftres : The ftrst gas company was • not orgamzed until 1858 m ~ Fredonia, N Y , yet w1thm : another hundred years the : natural gas 10dustry was on : 1ts "ay to becommg the • natwn 's s1xth largest : "Now thts valuable com; mocbty IS m short supply, m ::: relatiOn to the overwheimmg .. deman(l for tt, n accordmg to : J M Koedel, manager for ;: Columbia Gas of OhiO 1n the ~ Galha-Metgs area ' 1 But, Columbia Gas System supply 'r development efforts are ;!.'expected to put Columbia Gas ::;of Oh1o m a poSI t1on of : balance between supply and Mdemand m the 1980's, and :~thereafter the possibility of :'!iftmg exlSilng sales • m1tal!Ons will be a goal," he . :SS•d system Work is reviewed GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Engmeer Paul Stull, Just a year ago thls week, proposed an ambttlous road and bridge program for 1975 ThiS week he reviewed the progress made 1 Much needs to be done, but the total job Will never be completed because of changmg commercial, tn · dustnal, and mmmg practices In fact, unexpected changes m these patterns of endeavor already has caused considerable damage to newly constructed county roads These changes also provide many JObs and create a money flow mto Gallta County, \\h1ch IS good' The engmeer added, "Some progress 1s bemg made on roadSide d1tchwg Several large slips m roads and several large landslides onto roads have been corrected 'Two brtdges are of some conce rn w1th resp ect to safet} - Blesswg bridge 1n Green Twp and the bndge over the Chess•e Railroad near the GSI m Gallipolis Twp ' Stull added, W1th a limited budget, much semi· skilled help, antiquated eqwpment and a spiraling economy, the total JOb 1s diffiCUlt ' Every posSible program for state and federal !10anc1al asSistance has been explored Delivery of Another asset was the ~ Natural •• welcomes groups such as m1les of formerly duphcated travel and many hours of time fhe tanks m the system have been san dblasted and pamted mSlde and out, and should be m excellent condttlon for many years to come In th1s respect the personnel of the Tuppers Pla1ns-Che s ter Water DIStnct wiSh to thank the people whu were mconventenced dunng th1s penod for the~r splendid cooperatwn and tolerance D1stnct employees 1n stalled a new fire hydrant at the new olflce Site A !1re hne was also run mto the bmld1ng ThiS ne• hydrant benefits all the nearby homes and tr:ulers Any of these, w1th1n 1 000 feel of the h} drant, 1s enhtled to Class 8 fire m surance rates The dlStnct has added some ne" ofhce furmture for the new bu1ldmg and has also constructed ne• shelvmg, tool boxes, work benches and a ney, meter testing bench A numher of small, much needed portable tools has been purchased F1lly new taps were added to the system durmg the past year Th1s was a smaller growth than lfl 1974 nevertheless, 1t was new, solid growth, also 11 ongmal ( 1969) taps were reac tivated from a dormant status, helpmg to add revenue to the GALLIPOLIS - Accordmg counties l 1n total farm to the annual report complied productiOn and mcome 8C· last September by the OhiO cordwg to Bryson 1Bud) Agncultural Research and Carter, extenswn agent In mne 1mmedtate southern Development Cen ler, Wooster, OhiO, total cash OhiO counties, Galha ranks rece1pts from farm second, trallmg only Scwto marketmg m Galha County m County Only Musk1ngum, 1974 were down $318,000 Washmgton , Sc1oto and Belmont outranked Calha m compared to !973 figures Cash receipts m Gallla the 19-county area Agriculture census figures County m 1974 totaled $8,025,000 exdudmg $10,000 are not yet available for 1974 m gover nment payments Last report 1n 1969 revealed compa red to $8,343,000 m Galha had 1,214 farms m 1973, excludmg $81,000 m q>erahon \Uth an average mcome per farmer at $6,686 governrhent payments These figures are expected to Gallla County rema1ned f1fth 1out of 19 southern Oh10 show a b1g change when the :; ucolumbia Gas System ""'ompames have mvested $800 !'!rrullion smce 1970 irr the :,". development of new gas :;;suppUes and plan to spend up • to f1ve billion dollars more m ;:.that effort durmg the next 10 : years," he added : Explora hon and dnlllng ::efforts have been expanded m -the trad1honal supply area~ ..« the Appala~h1ans and the ::SOuthwest the past several •-years And a non-histone upply source, a $48 5 m1lllon plan I to reform llqu1d ..hydrocarbons mto gas, has . been operatmg at Green ::.S.,rlngs, Ohio smce April :')974, to help offset the present eflclency : A series of unrelated ••'•phenomena" tn several • iJOUihwestern stat~s . enabled ;columbia Gas of Ohw to purchaae more than 13 billion >ruble feel of natural gas at .Intrastate prices there to help offset projected cnhcal ~ shortages for the winter of 1976, but ava1lab1hty of such 11 Spot" purchases IS not completely assured durmg thiS period or beyond In 1977, LNG (L1quef1ed Natural Gas) shipments by tanker from Algena are scheduled to arnve at the Columb10 System's regaSlfymg facility at Cove Pomt, Md • m Chesapeake Bay ThiS second non-h1stor1c gas supply w11l travel through an 87-mlle, 36-mch diameter s tee! p1pehne to enter Columbia System fac•hl1es at Loudoun, Va It Will also help offset the gas shortage w1th an additional supply of 300 million cubic feet da1Iy Cost of the termmal and connechng pipeline IS $300 million Columbia companies w1ll continue supply development programs through expanded dnlllng onshore and offshore m the Gulf of Mex1co, and are cooperahvely engaged m exploratory drilling along the outer continental shelf m the north Atlantic off the coast of Newfoundland It w1ll be after 1980 before the next major gas supply from non-h1stonc sources IS scheduled to become Columbia IS aval)able parllc1pahng In the planned construction of a $10 b1lhon, 2,800 mile pipeline system to brmg natural gas from Alaska and the North American arc tic regwns to enter the Columbia dis tributwn system m Ohw and Pennsylvama. Later m the 1980's conversion of ~041llflto synthetic natural gas, already techmcally a reality, should beco~ 1 commercially feaSible for large scale production ' Columbia researchers are also looking mto such exotic energy forms of solar heat and concentrating the1r efforts and research dollars on ways of stre"'hmg present gas supplies and the quest for new sources," Koebel says They are trymg to develop ' fractunng" methods to loosen the "super-light" Appalachian las shale geologiC formatwns beheved to hold several hundred trillion cubic feet of natural gas, researchmg ways to punfy and mcrease the healing value of low BTU gas produced from coal, and testing snoopmg and photosensing dev1ces to help locate and 1denhfy natural gas reservOirs thousdands of feet underground and under the sea Another d1rect10n of today's research ts toward 1mprovwg ut1hza lion efflc1enc1es of the gas we have, accordmg to the manager "Until .more of our supply developmg programs and projects bear fru1t, we must stretch our present short and dwmdllng supplies by proper utthzahon and conservahon.'' He noted Columbia's efforts the past several years to encourage gas conservallon and help customers w1th msulatmg and weatherproofing problems, to help reduce their energy use and save them money "We've had cooperatiOn from customers and some success 1n cuttmg back on gas usage, but we need more/' Koebel sa1d "The slogan of our present program, Save Gas, Save Jobs means JUSt that" As for the diStant future, the sun may be called on, or the wmd or ocean hdes, to supplement the energy of natural gas And down the farthest road IS the possibility of taking hydrogen atoms from water for use as a clean, faseous fuel Columbia researchers are mterested m all these novel energy concepts and w11l, when poss1ble, apply those available to keep Columbia compames strong, healthy energy compames for all limo• upgradmg of approxtmately 20 domestic taps to commercial status In the recent elect1on for the board of trustees Harold Blackston and Gene Yost, Incumbents, were reelected to the board At the regular meetmg of the board on January 13th, Harold Blackston was reelected preSident, Howard Caldwell, vtce prestdent, and Warren Ptckens, secretary~ At present, the mall address of the d1stnct will remam the same It w1ll be changed m the not too distant future and, at that t1me, all patrons will be not1fled of the new address There 1s a depoSItory at the new off1ce for the payment of bills alter workwg hours and durmg the weekend All customers are mv1ted to take advantage of thiS wstallat!On In August of 1975, the tap fee for the d1Str1ct was m· creased to $275 Depos1ts for rental properties are now $25 for domestic use and pro-rated on a consumptiOn basts for commercial depos1ts The charge for removmg meters to dtsconhnue servtce remams unchanged at $5 lnstaUat10n of a meter to resume servtce to a property IS also $5 The diStnct remmds patrons that diStrict rules reqwre that each water user have a check valve and shutoff valve located on the customer's s1de of the meter. Th1s IS not a new rule but has been m effect every smce the d1str1ct as formed The check valve IS to prevent the water runmng out of p1pes and hot water heaters durmg a break or low pressure. The shut-off valve IS the customer's control valve, whereby he may shut !he •aler offal any l1me that 1t IS not bemg used , or to make repa1rs to hiS system The diStriCt has Installed a com-operated automatic water dispenser for !He purpose of ilelhng bulk water It will deliver 250 gallons for 25 cents, and will take only quarters ThiS IS the same 1ate at wh1ch bulk water has been sold smce the opemng of the system It Is contemplated that the new water dispenser will be m operation by ~·ebruary 1st and th1s w1ll • ' mail is up and, some cases, supphed or promiSed Your county comm iSS IOners have been espec1ally helpful 1n buymg what ts perhaps a record amount of eqmpment "Much has been achieved tilts past year w1th the Galha County tax dollar W1th cooperatiOn from all concerned, and a unders landmg publtc, much can be ach1eved m 1976 " m asststance 1974 census IS completed The dmry mdustJ y con tinues to rank number one m ag riculture 1n Gallla County w1tha 1974 total mcome of $2.891,000, wh1ch IS 36 percent of total cas h receipts 1 he 1974 f1 gure , however IS $91 ,000 below the 1973 figure of $2,982,000, but well ahead of the 1972 flgur e of $2,439,000 Tobacco replaced beef ca ttle and calves m the number two slot last ; ear WIth $2,028,000, or 24 per cent of the county's total cash receipts ThiS IS $243,000 more than the 1973 figure of $1 ,785,000 Ca ttle dropped to tlurd w1th a $1 420,000, or 18 percent to!<ll , down $1 ,045,000 from Lhe 1973 figure of 12,465,000 Hog cash recc1pts Jumped to fourth from seven th w1lh a $532,000 figure , up $43,000 over last ye<lr's mark of $489,000 Hay ranks hfth ,~ t $295,000 up $02,000 over last year' s mark of $213 ,000 Poultry 1s s1xth an mcome at $1 31,000 do"n 130 000 O\er 1973 fi gures of $161,000 wh1le !rmts tol.aled $114,000, up $44 ,000 over last year's mark of $70,000 Forestry figures are mcluded tn other crops Water association will add 300 to 400 patrons KANAUGA - Offl c1als of the Galha Coun ty Rural Water Association enter 1976 workmg for the completwn of a 11 ,207,000 proJeCt wh1ch will add ' 300 to 400 customers to the system Water hnes are bemg m sl.alled on Rt 554 bel11een Porter and Chesh1re, from Eureka to Crown Cit}. on RL 1~1 , at Tycoon Lake and on Cher ry R1dg e near R1o Grande The additiOna l cus tomers y, til mcrease the ~) stem s \l.a ter c:unswncr s to 2 400 AI !he pre~ent tame there are nu plans for ad chtwn<~l expansiOn m 1976, but lines could be added If funds I\ ere ava tl a ble an a sSOCI <:d ! On spokesman sta1 ed S1nce 1970, the FH A has loaned the Gallic~ Count~ Rural Willer A s soc l ~t1 o n $3,748 000 for 1ls 260 mile system Dunng 1915 64 5 mtl es \I.Ci e added Car dealers in brighter times GAl LIPOI IS - Although 1974 v.ere 1ssued lhr ougl1 the the econornac picture "as Galha Coun f) Clerk of Courts mu ch bngh ter than the office Dealers sold 368 ne11 previOus year, Gallla Count) lrucks and 153 ne\\ tra tlers Dep uty clerks nwdc 4 774 car dealers contmucd to feel notatiOn of !tens .tnd ca neffects of the country s celled l 95 1 hens l lterc was recessiOn an tncrease rn !he s~dl' 11 r used It wasn t all that bad 1n car s and tJ uck s 1975, but 26 fey, er new c o~rs Despite fewe r nt. ~' C(:l l were purchased than the sales, tax coll ectiU ns 1n prevtous year creased Clcr ks t 110 k 111 Durmg the year, deale! s $532,248 85 1 n taxes compared sold 1 047 new cars compared to 1 073 m 1974 A total of to $497 t58 29 lite pre\ wus I 14,807 titles , 140 more than year GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Poastmaster Richard Bane reported Saturday that mall dellvenes mcreased f1ve percent 10 1975 over the 1974 f1gure, but that revenue ~as down 2 4 percent over the previous year 's ftgure Postage revenue 10 1975 was $324,005, compared to $331 ,996 In 1974 Dehvenes totaled 5 622 10 1975 compared to 5,355 10 1974 Broken down , Cit) reSldenhal dehvenes totaled 2,829 1n 1975 compared to GAl LIPOLIS - OhiO Bell 2,745 m 1974 City busmess Saturday announced tendehvenes totaled 439 compared to 428 and rural tative plans to spend about dellvenes totaled 1 750 to $500,000 m Gallipolis during 1,622 gtar Route deliveries • 1976 to tmprovc telephone and totaled 604 compared to 560 m date transmissi On serv ices 1974 Commerctal Mana ger Post office boxes totaled R1chard Roderick qualified the same last year as m 1974 the announcement by saymg at 508 The post offiCe has 21 In vtew of our company s employees compared to 22 m cloudy fman c1al outlook 1974 these plans rna} be mod1f1ed Bane pomted oqt most of We can't l'ule out the the growth 10 1975 was 10 the posSibility that we may have rural area and Rt 35, west of to cut th1s figure back by Holzer Med•cal Center • some $90 000 1f our earmngs The poshnaster added the ptcture doesn't tmprove by slight decline in revenue as opposed to mcreased ear !y sprmg " Rodenck sa id the total deliveries can parhally be attributed tq economic amount IS what OhiO Bell condtllons lh early 1975 and engmeenng experts say wtll the mcreased use of com. be needed JUSt to meet the needs of the growmg puler billings Gallipolis area th1s year He sa1d the money Will go to work for customers m the form of more central off1 ce DIVORCE ASKED switching equipment to GALLIPOLIS - Charging handle thm calls, more cable gro~ negl~ct of duty and extreme cruelty, Justme 111 connect their phones, and Neal, Patriot Star Rt more customer lines Gallipolis, here Friday filed ~ " Although demand for petitiOn for d1vorce against service ts not as brtsk as 1t James F Neal, same ad- "as m years when lhe dress They were married economy was better," March 16, 1945 and have two Rodenck said, "expenditures children for our construction program keep growmg because m veslrnent dollars just don t make 1t possible for tank buy as much as they used to trucks to fill up anyt1me any Gallipolis shll 1s among the day fastest growmg parts of the The new bmldmg was state and nat1on, and we want constructed by the newly to keep ahead of the growth <>rgamzed Fick & Karr ConstructiOn Company It IS "llh adequate and up-tv-date beauhful and well con- telecommumcatwns serstructed The district vtces Our btg (on ern." congratulates the f1rm for a Iludenck added, "IS that we job "ell done, especially smce th1s was its first venture nught not be able to ratse the tn to lhe constructwn 11wnr) to tlo llu JOh we knu\\ has to be done If 1•c have to bUSiri('SS lmproven1ents to come in phones cut baCk 1l "Ill shm\ up ftr st m lengthy delays for new servtce People mo\ mg mto new hom es, apartments off1ce bu1ldmgs and shopptng center comp lexes \Oil not be abl e to have teleph one serv i<:C ms talled \\hen the) Y. ant II ' '1he eqmpl11Uit cmd hnes won t be th ere to se r ve Utem, 1 ' he went 011 to cxplaan And even Where hnes ap peal to be accesSi ble • e won 't have the central offJ ce capac 1ty to wtre them tn 'We have an obhgatwn to our extstmg cus tomers to mamtam Lhe quality of t11e1r se rv1cc, ' Rodenck sa1d Add1ng too many customers and over-loadmg our present eqmpment would mean poor serv1ce for everyone, and we can't let that happen ' Projects currently p!Rnned for Galhpohs th1s year have been deSigned to mcrease the effiCiency and mawtam the rehah111ty of the present communicatiOns eqUipment servmg the commlmlty Plans call for mstallat10n of electronic eq uipm ent winch w1ll test both loca l and long distance c1rcuils when they afe not m use 1 h1S equipment detects mmor serv1ce problems and provides for repatr before maJm serv tce breakdowns occur Facilities to handle calls from sw 1tch10~ centers 10 Vmlon, Guyan, R1v Grande and Walnut also will be added m the Gallipolis exchange bulldlng And new long diStance call carrymg ca bles along U S 35 have been scheduled for mstallation l<~lcl lh1s year :• '•: : :0 ,•, •: .·~· •:::•' '•' • ::·. : <;• Miller wants another term Projects about to come on LANCASTER Congressman Clarence Miller Saturday announced he Will seek re-elecUon to a Sixth term as Representallve to Congress from Oh1o's Tenth DIStrict Miller pledged, " A contmuat10n of the full-time representatiOn 1 have always endeavored to prov1de the people of the Tenth DIStrict " "My poltcy of accesSlblhty and direct commumcahon Will be earned forward and expanded as we seek to provtde area residents every pOSSible assiStance m dealing wtth their Government 11 M1ller sa1d ' Elec!A!d to hiS first House term m 1966, M1ller has been re-elected to each succeedmg Congress From 1967 to 1972 he served on the Huuse Agriculture and Publtc Works Comm1ttees before hiS election to the House Approprtattons Commtttee m January 1973 Presently Miller serves as rank•ng mmonty member an the Treasury, Postal Service and General Governmen t Appropriahons Subcommittee In addition, he IS a member of the Republican Research Committee and Task Force on Energy and Resources Pnor to hiS Congresswnal serviCe, Miller served as Mayor of Lancaster GALLIPOLIS The Buckeye Rural Electric has several proJects earned over [rom 1975 that Will be comple"'d and energ1zed 10 the early part of 1976 These are 1 W10dsor Subsf<JI!On on G• easy Ridge 1n Lawrence County ThiS w11l be a 7500 KVA StatiOn and w1ll take some of the load off of the Scottown Substahon 2 New transformers are on s1te lo mcrease the capac1ty of the Echo Valley Sub at Jackson and the Me~gs Sub m Me1gs County fr om 2500 KVA to 5,000 KVA Work plans are now bemg updated to determme where and 11 hen additiOnal work \1111 be necessary to keep the capac1ty of the system ahead of demand 1hei e will p10bably he 8 system tmprovement out of Sunrise Sub of heavymg Up the poles and conductor for about two m1les from the Sub to the McS\\ een) mach me shop locatiOn al a cost of apjll ox1mately $50,000 00 'I he loU. I esttmated cos t of the comp leted constructiOn on the substatlorts and lane Impr ovements wtll be tn excess of $600 000 00 Jn 1975 BRE added 506 new seJvi<.:es , the cost of bmldmg th ese along w1th other 1msc.:c llaneou:l constructiOn cost was $245,000 and 11 IS " nllC!apted that there be tlPP ' nxtmntely the same number th1 s yea r at a cost of $275 000 Pole re pla cement w1ll amount lo about $40, 000 for ,1bou t 125 bad poles changed f: ''•'•!•'•:%•::.• •.-:O:•:•:•!•:•!•,(•'•'~•··o;,. ••'•'• •'.·.-••• " •" -~ ....~.· ·~ ..:... ...~.·.o;ox. . -:-:."-"!•'••.• Symmes Valley team has ::: • • ~· ~; third parliamentary win :·j No-till planting By Boyd A. Ruth Dtslrtct ConservatJorust POMEROY - ' An mcreasmg number of farmers m the Buckeye State and Me1gs County are usmg no-till plantmg of row crops," accordmg to Robert E Qu1lham , state conservatiOmst for the U S So1l ConservatiOn Serv1ce tSCSJ :.; j5 The Symmes Valley ~'F' A , Parijamentar) P-orodure .;• .• Team traveled to Me1gs H1gh School for the annual :; District Parliamentary Procedure Contest w1th '' M1ller said that one of t)Je ,:; teams competmg for ratings of gold, Silver or bronze . malYI ISsues m 1976 IS the Size • ~ After several sess1ons of study, work and practicing, the ~:. power and cost of the Federal l!: efforts of the Symmes Valley boys pa1doff, taking the first : Government "If mflallon IS to be ef :§: place gold ratmg, the third lime m three years they have ;. ~ been so successful Members of the team were Randy fechvely controlled meamngfui)Obs created, and )~ Stwnbo, Andy Pinkerman, M1ke Myers, Dale Mootz m Ohw our econom1c freedom ~: Dav1d Carpenter, Steve Dorman, Mark Wilson, and JerrY Use of the no-tillage sustamed," M11Ier stated ~~ Sowards Their coach IS the Vo--Ag mstructor, Lee '? method of corn productiOn '~ Johnson :·· "the people's represe~tahve~ 0:: has grown from less than {~ One unusual mstance thiS year was that that Symmes can not continue to use the 5,000 acres m 1967 tQ nearly government 's s pendtng ~; Valley Chapter rece1ved a perfect score of 100 pomts One 200,000 acres m 1974 No-lllllS power for the1r political self. i:j Of the jUdges for the contest COmmented that to hiS also bemg used on nearly ;:: knowledge he had never seen or heard of a parliamentary perpetuallon. ' ., 100,000 acres of OhiO land for ''Government can only gtve ~j procedure team gettmg a perfect score plantmg soybeans followmg that wh1ch 11 takes from the :;1 Schools partlclpatmg heSJdes Symmes Valley were .. harvest of wmter wheat In people e1ther d!fectly by ~: Hannan Trace, SOuthwestern, North Gallla Galha ·.: many areas of the state crop taxes or mdlfectly by the { Academy. Me~gs, Eastern, Southern, and Buck~ye H1lls :; y1elds have been as great or : y mf!at10n 1! creates And ::~ Career Center greater under the no4!llage ,:; unless pubhc spendmg power • ;., •,•,•,•:• :- .• ··:. :· ·:- •,•, ;.:,:.;,;:.,,:.:;:.;,:;::.::;:;:;::,:., ::::,::,::!·:·:·:···:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:.:: • • • ...... method of productiOn than 1s subJected to the rule .af law and the mf!allonary consequences or eac h representative's vote for more programs and h1gher spendmg fully understood, POINT PLEASANT - The Columbia from Mt Flowers Palnter, Patrtcta .to Jetcher tendent Charles Withers, the lesson from the New York Mason County Board of Elementary School where he ~nd Barbara Butcher Asststant Supermtendent C1ty bankruptcy w11l be lost, Education Frida} mght let was a teacher Employed Carroll Charles Chambers, Board on ly to be repeated at the stand grievance filed by a Among the other motwns Church as a substitute bus President Harry Siders, nahonal level cook seeking higher wages passed were the followmg operator , Mary Goodrute as a Board members Bill Brady, ' Besides bemg our Frankie Mayes, cook at Mt - H1red the followmg substitute cook, and Joann Paul Watkms, Robert B•centenmal , 1976 IS the Olive ECE, asked to be pa1d s ub stit ute teachers H1ggmbo!ham as a substitute Adkms and Ray F1elds The crossroads m determmmg for a full day's work although Fredenck Chnsllan, Dav1d custodian next board meeting IS set for whether more control over she works only a parual day Dwawe Greer Broderick Present were Supenn· February 10 our personal lives and A full day s work for cooks produchve capaottes IS constltutes se\'en hours She rehnqwshed to Government only works f1ve and a half or wllethe1 we reclaun the hours Foundm Father s belle! m She t1ld the board she was •ndlVldual freedom and never properly notified of the u•••••cuo hmtted , controlled Crovern. new hourly wage schedule 01 •usm CHAliCE ment that took effect last year To I further complicate her case she was pa1d at first for a full day s work then later cut In tl\e Spirit back ot'711 · ·· In other actwn the board Re"o'utionarV asSigned DaVId Hill to the Sa"in91 prmc1pal teacher pos1hon at THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE West Columbia Elemenl.ary and w1ll be for sale School The poSition was Any Ohwan over the age of vacated at the last meetmg 60 IS ellg1ble to enter the when W1Iham Barker was event by contactmg hts local transferred as principal area agency on agmg Im- teacher there to assume the mediately lor rules and entry prmc1pal's duhes at Ord· forms The deadline to enter nance Elementary School the pamtmgs IS February 16 H1ll1s transfernng to West The number of pamtmgs from each county 1s limited, only the best ones w1ll he for• arded to Columbus for Sunday Times-Sentinel the show Publ ished every Sundav 1: l: r.·l.· Cook's grievance unanswered by board ""' Sr. citizen paintings in ••II March show and sale RIO GRANDE - The f1rst and largest all....semor c1hzen art show and sale ever held m Ohio Will run March 2 through 7 m the Statehouse Rotunda m Columbus John R Allen, director of the Area Agency on Agmg, DISinct 7, based at R10 Grande College, sa1d 54 pamtmgs done by semor , cltlzens from hiS 10-county area are mcluded m the show Between 1,000 and 1,500 pamtings are expected from all over the state Gov James A Rhodes w1ll launch the show when he auci!Ons off approximately 20 pamtmgs startmg at noon, March 2 All of the pamtmgs are done by OhiO's elder1v ('lit Rtght of Wd) cleanng ~os ts for buth aerutl sprdJ anU land <utllng 11111 be approx imately $160 000 lhc rc lta s been con st dcrable comment about the cust of elec ln c se rv1ce m the past ) car .md the posstbthty uf .tddrhonal lflt leases m the fuiUI e Allh lS lime II IS hoped th.1t the1e v. 111 be no need to mcre.asc 1 Lites m 1976, but if cos t of dom g busmess con· tmues to grow, !hen the ob\ I OUS \\1\1 happen One Yl<l Y to measure the cos t IS to compare the perc~nt of 11ages be1n g used lo pay y ()ur electnc bill !\ay m 1960, and th e per c~ n t of wages 1t no11 t~ kc s to p,1y the b1ll Try 11 You might be surprised to rtnd a smc.d lcr per cent of \\i.lges g01ng lo pi:!y the bill ASK TOWED POMEROY - A mamage license has been Issued to Marv in Clayton Rous h, 23, New Ha ven and Marla Neutzhng , 21, Pomeroy fj,~ • Super Sale! Further Reductions on Really Fine Brands VEHICLES BUMP POMEROY - A Mwersvllle man v..as arrested fol!o11 m~ a car-truck acCident Fnday at 1 05 p m m Syracuse T11e Me1gs County SI1enff's Dept sa1d the car of Kenny R Nmgler, 2.1, Rt 2, Racme, dnven west on SR 124 m Syracuse , w~;~s struck m the rea r by a p1ckup truck dnven by Robert I Jeffers , 45, Mmersvdle Jeffers 1s lodged 10 Ja il on charges of dnvmg wh1le mtox1cated There were no lnJun es There was moderate damage to both veh1cles - .. -· c.,(, cJ·c·"• I GallipoliS, IS popular protec tive cover of crop res1due IS left on at least 90 percent of the surfat-e No>-\111 plantmg elumnates the need for plowmg, d1scmg , and cult!Vatwn In many cases, the entire operation of kilhng weeds , seeding and fert1hzmg IS done 1n JUSt one tnp over the held It also allows reseedmg for producllve stands of forage on land where p!owlng would cause severe erosiOn. 'Seedmg like most farming operat10nstoday, has become a h1ghly specialized and techmcal procedure," says Qmlllam "No-till IS a good conservation practice," he says " lr add1t1on to the labor, eqUipment, and fuel savmgs , th1s method of seedmg really reduces wmd and water erosiOn Increasmgly heavy demands on MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SUN , JAN 25 MARRIAGE ON ROCKS POMEROY - Flllng for dissolution of marria&e In Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Johnathlln Scott Pomeroy, and Christina ~ Scott, Pomeroy , ,. ,., Jh,·nltf ONE WEEK WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY WALT DISNEY PRESENTS TREASURE ISLAND & .;md Luke Asl<ew "Al1as The • Scarecrow · · Show St~rts at 7 00 p m C,4RTOON BICENTENNI FABRIC S LE Oh~10_._ __....._..JIM DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave GallipOliS OhtO 45631 Published every weekday ellenmg e~Ccept So!'turday Second Class Postage Paid at Galttpol s Ohto 45631 THE DAILY SENTINEL I II Court St Pomeroy 0 45769 Publ is hed every week day evenmg e:kcepf Safur day Entered as second c lass matltllQ maHer a t Pomeroy Oh10 Post Offtce By cerr1er dally and Sunday 75c per week Motor rout e SJ 25 per month MAIL SUBSCRI PTION RATE S The Gall tiJOI s Datly Trtbu1'1e n Ohio and West V1rgmta one year 52'2 00 six months Sll 50 three months S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 per year S1x months St3 50 three months S7 50 motor route SJ '25 monthly The Dally Senttnel one year sn 00 Stx months Sll 50 three months S7 00 El$ewhere S26 00 Stx months Sll 50 three months $7 50 The Un 1ted Press In ter nattonal Is exclus•vely en! tiled to the use for publlcat1on of all news dtspatches credited to the newspaper and also the local news publtshed heretn Permanent Press Spring Fabrics AVRIL® RAYON/COlTON SIRAI.ORD PRINTS Was h .. n wear co tt ons ond blends Bl ous e and spo rt we ghts Sol ds pnn ls 45 w 'de fosh1on length s 1 SUPER BUY ON SEWING ELASTIC I 1 1 1 1 aiG IAYIIIG 011 , 4FOR 5 SCISSORS 1 1~! · Stock up o tlhts low pr 1ce 'I• 1 lf.l ond 1 31• non r oll S1zes wo t s lbon d Bent and stra1ght tr mmers Embrotdery and sew i ng SCISsors barber shear s SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY • ~ • • J •• • ATTENPS SERVICES GALLIPOLIS - Mrs Jack Dav1s, a reSident of 936 Second Ave , Gallipolis, returned Fnday from Warren, Oh10 where she at tended t.IJe funeral services of her son-an-law, Raymond Moyer Mrs Moyer IS the former Marjorie DaviS daughter oi the late r Jack Davis and Mrs UUian Davis Mr Moyer was•a resident tof Houston, Texas The body was returned to Warren, Ohio for bur1al. COLO\) · DR. SYN WALKING TALL Starnng So Svenson elostt c lNSPE'CTION SET POMEROY Annual mspe ctwn of Pomeroy Chapt er 80, Royal Arch Masons, Will be held Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic remple, 7 30 p m R1ght Excellent Compamon John T JarviS , diStrict deputy h1gh pnest of the Twelfth Capitular D1stnct, Will be the mspectmg off1cer A dmner precedmg the degree work Will be served at 6 30 p m The ladles are mv1ted farmland for food and f1her reqUlre such conservation practices as no-till to guarantee fu tu re producuon," says ~ullmm "The no-till melhool IS su1led to over 6 m1llt on acres m Ohw,"he sa1d by The Oh o Va l l ey Pub I shmg Co GALLIPOLIS 330 Second Avenue n O\\ w1th conventwnill tillage Last yea r. Oh1o farmers planted over 11 mllhon acres to row and forage crops An tncreasmg amount of th1s land IS bemg planted l!smg the no-t1ll method wh1ch sharply red uces labor requirements, machmery use , and fuel consumption In Me1gs County, an eshmated 1,750 acres was planted usmg the no-hll method m 1975 There are hundreds of addillonal acres whlCIJ could he successfully planted using the no-t1ll method lfl Me1gs County Crop res1due IS left on the surface over wmter, Seedbed •s prepared by breakmg the soli 1n each row wtth a coulter, smgle chisel, or Sim ilar tool, and seed IS planted m one operahon A • ••• • r • ; : • JANUARY25THRUJANUARY31ST PATCHWORK, NEAT&DENIM DINNER BOX Caref•ee permanent p ress broadclo th 45 Royo n / colfon or ro yo n and polyester b l ends Futl bo lls no rem nants 3 PIECES CHICKEN • MASHED POTATOi:S &GRAVY eSLAW REG. '1.37 Prl•t or Solid Fasht o nobte co tto n dentm 1n pat c hwork pr tnt s or solid co l ors 45 w1de POLYIITI. &COnOII IARPOON CLOIH No Subt Nn Coupons No Ltmrt 50 % po lyester 137 and Dumplmgs • Fnday Ntght " Beef and Noodles " Spectal Pn ce Sl 29 Saturdav N1ght 50 ~o Spagheftt 'AIIYoucanEat! ' Spectal PnceSl 69 CHOICE We have the newest Sirnpi!C tty pottern books ond o il o f I he newest patterns SturJ now on sprmg fosh1om for all the fomtly All Dmners and SpeCial Pnces Ef fecl1ve Monday , January 26 1hrough Saturday February 21 1976 4 8 PM ONLY '--------------------1----- -------------- I -- Monday N1ght ts Famtly Ntght 2 Complete Otnners Ovet aU 00 Value-Now Just SJ 89 Tuesday Ntght ' Murphy's Ptua Partv' ' Spec tal Pr.ce 97c Wednesday N 191'11 'Beans and Corn Bread ' Spec tal Prtce He Thursday Ntght Spertal Pnce Sl 36 YOUR 2nd & Olive Bnng the whole famtly to Murphy's Restaurant and en toy these evenmg spec•als (Ser vtng from 4 00 to a_00 p m only ' Homemade Chtrken eoli an Fr esh new 1!:01 or~ 1n check s st r pes tweed s o r soltds 45 w de On futl bolts •••nu u, .., ' : REG. '1.77 DENIMS ' • Silver Bndge Plaza PRINTS • ' MURPHY'S RESTAURANT REG. '1.27 • SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA - DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS STORES ' �4-TheSunday ~ - Tl)e Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • '· League plans husband's night Woman's World Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 •• .. 992-2156 446-2342 •• • : : • : Poet to visit Gallipolis schools AT FRUTH PHARMACY • PRICES .IN EFFECT NOW THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 31st COUPON l --~-OUP~JN WATER PIK SHOWER MASSAGE l OUPON CORICIDIN D TABLETS MODEL SM2 $16 I __ 99 AFRitl . WITH COUPON CEPACOL 32 NASAL SPRAY 2A9 1 $}29COUPON WITH $149COUPON WITH REG. '2.17 25's ::-pebra Lypn1]aney David E. Christian I 1 VALUE ·- oz. ol"A .~ ; cOUPLE BETROTHED - Tbet epgagement a nd ";: forthcoming marriage of Debra Lynn Janey to David E . .~ :! Christian is being announced . Debbie, da ughter of Mr . • • and Mrs . Dallas Janey of Langsville, is a senior at Meigs '.'-; High School. David, son of Mr. a nd Mrs1Hobart Christian ~· ; of Choshocton and a 1975 graduate of Meigs High, is ·~ ~ employed at Union Boiler. A June wedding is planned. $}29 ." .... WITH COUPON ' ,, ... ~; :"' ' ~·k·)Mf<~i#i'U~WJ:»gfXMYt':ih::ir,,. ''''\:<:':·:·:;.;):«~:@=l*i;;;,o,, •• ,..~7 . ' ... .... R - ' COUPON -w ..:::... .,.__...-. . ........ 7 .• , . : ·I' . . .I 2P:~~sgg~ • •)1 )J, .. -----~~!WN - - ' 'I.' . . .) COUPON ZIPPa ... . 't . . 'I -~ LIGHTERS >I! -: ~ :- ~ 2.50 VALUE ~ WITH COUPON . ·I' ' 99 -: ~ . ,J; CARTON OF 20 8 STICK PACKS 171hx24 OR 23x32 1 3.00 VALUE WITH COUPON LDtJP(J~~ . . . . ' • . . . .) LIFE SAVER GUM UNDERPADS 29' 59' 1 DISPOSABLE REG. 39~:G~~: . 'I COUPON COUPON '6.95 .. :I.r . SHEER STRIPS COUPON •4•• Plastic -Ice Scraper . rouGH TABLETS BAND-AI.DS :x REG. · >I . '1. JOHNSON & JOHNSON MR. COFFEE FILTERS 99~ Willi '2:VALUE MENTHO LYPnJS 99~ ,, . .... ... • ;-~-- :~to We wouldn 't tel l you that a flawed diamond was an absolute ly perfect stone . •• • wouldn't call, a yellow d iamond b lue white . -~.:: WeWe wouldri't tell you a V2 carat stone weighs more . ~~. when It comes to diamonds we tell it like it is . And happily toach you how to choose you r diamond ;I I . as the ~·perts do . You ' II be assured tha t , ' large or s all , cara t for carat , you wi ll a lways •• • ~ receive m e value whell you buy your diam ond '!1"~-.. from .......... ....... WITH COUPON ·-- I VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE ::~ 100 OVll,·DR\" ' 5KIN ·. :l'~' J 99 WITH · COUPON . 11.59 ~ . •' ·I . :1 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE c g . ..~· • oz.. 0 • J. ' ~~ ·] ' Reg. e1.09 I' -~ -i:.... :J-.:s ~.... .... 1 •...-: . Y'l;. • • • • • • • • .f\ * * WITH COUPON (; -;--;-,-;-;---:- :-. ~ ::~ ,.· EPSOM SALTS VICKS FORMULA 44 . '. RE(;. '3.35 ., •• .. •I HEINZ . 'I· KOSHER DILL :) >t' PICKLES 5g~ .. 'I• ·) COUPON Willi . COUPON •• .·J '.-., .·~~-J: ' - ~. \' .t. ,( ~ · , · _; eE%-io .- '2.99 .rt: Iif;-, . . '... j . ,.-' TIDE ROBITUSSIN 4 OZ. REG. '115 1.98 VALUE ~ COUPON $119 COUPON WITH WITH . COUPON ~·~ ~ :>-;---:"' ~ '. . . . . . BIC BUTANE LIGHTERS 9~AM . :11 REG. 11.49 77~ : :[4 PHARMACISTS : :r TO ·• J• WITH : ·! COUPON : :~ 22 10 PM SERVE YOU! PfJiltt IJ.AaMW4.('~ .CJttu.q St:M., 2SOI Jotkson·Ave. Phon~- 675 · no3 Plint Plemnt, . Ya. . f .I COUPON AWEEK. . • oz. dft'IH 1 DAYS . .\ • IVORY LIQUID 10 • UNIFORM 'CENTER WINTER WHITE SALE CONTINUES · WHITE UNIFORMS. ____ ¥3 Off Size 4-20 l4112-241J2 HALF SLIPS----------lh· OFF X-Sm .• Sm .• MeL Lg . SMOCK TOPS --~----- ¥3 OFF X-Sm., Sm., Med ., Lg . AND COLORS TOO UNIFORMS _s~.:.~-_:o___ .:. ___ ill OFF Melissa jane Callahan BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Simmons, Jr. of 839 Chesler Road, Charleston, W.va., announce Ule engagement of Mrs. Simmons' daughter, Miss Melissa Jane Callahan, to Thomas Ke ith Brandeberry. Miss Callahan is also the daughter of the late Mr. James Callahan. Mr. Brandeberry is tbe son of Dr. and Mn. Keitll R. Brandeberry of Gallipolis. Miss Callahan is a graduate of Marietta College and is a medical technologist at Children's Hospital .in Columbus. Mr. Brandeberry is a graduate of Wittenberg University and is employed at Corco, Inc., Columbus. The wetjding will be at 2:30 p.m ., April 17 at the Bream Memorial P)'esbyterian Church in Charleston. The gracious custom · of ol?"n church Will be observed. abo ut the teacher surplus a nd · a ll the newly trained jobless teac hers . On ly 6. 5 per cen t of them pla n to be teachers, accordin g 1.0 UP( Last academic year, 8.2 per ce nt were heading for classroom careers; in 1966, the figu_re was 21.7 per ce nt. The new low interes t in teac hing was among trail$ observed in college freshmen participating in the annual s urve y spo nso red by the Universi ty of California a nd tlle American Council on Education. SLEEPWEAR • I ROBES ---------------lh OFF I i MATERNITIES · I GROUP OF MATERNITY LINGERIL...:¥z PRill II SLACKS, TOPS, DRESSES, SHELlS ___ _lf.t OFF I I FALL & WINTER STYLE5_ _.._______ lf.J OFF 6 20 Size . 1 SHELLS • BLOUSES Long and Short Sleeves. Size 36-42 I1- 366 SECOND AVE. ___ . _. ___ . GALLIPOLIS, played of items in Ule Bible. The meeting was dismissed wi th prayer by Sharon Hively. Sixteen members were present. The next meeting will be Jan . 27 at 7. The group invites all youths to come to the meetings . Reporte r, Charlene Hively . ' BEAUTY SALON Scotch Patent Blue Patent Ph . 446-3353 ON. PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES ,, •I '" "" t ~ ~ I' ~" .."~ Reg . $15 to $35 ; I 1/ ' I ·. t ' • .I ' I ~. .•·• 1 Bleached , . ,. . Ory, .Oily or Normai . Regardless of type or condition we will , select the prop~r wave for your hair . , .~?· .·} ~-- The_ response ha~ . been great! We will conttnue our special Mon .• Tues. & Wed nesday Only $9.98. N . .I I & Fri. 9:aG 1U8p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9: 301ir5p.m . thur.u¥ 9:30 1il12 noon 1 • J OPEN AT 9 A.M. 3U SICOHO AvtHUt / .AUIPOUS. OHIO ..5631 • \. \ Youth group gathers ctiESHJRE - The Old Kyger Youth Group mel Tue~day at 7 p.m . with Jan Drummond leading the Lotd 's Prayer . Secretary 's report was given by Cindy Price, and the tre~purer 's report was by Sharon Hively. New and old business was discussed. Questions were asked over Acts 5:29-42. A spelldown was , GOWNS, PAJAMA§ ________ %OFF men have gotten the message '23.99 ··f \''. • •• OPEN . . .i' THE • ,•· . 1 honored '""""' 3 LB. 1 OZ. · 1 99~~ITH . wa s /{fl ' . ' ' , _ •• ••• cnuPoN Openly flattering t6 almost any skirt length. this shiny dress sandal adds a b reat~ of fresh air to even your most r· 1\'~"'basic d ress looks Maybe ifs the . 1 ·,· ~,'--_\ "rnme r heel ... or the golden linked-chatn trim .. o r maybe irs simply the beautiful Naturalizer fit! "(,,__ ~' f, \ / I! · TYLENOL ELIXIR 4 OZ. •" I REG. WITH COUPON : ·I' ••• 1 Vaughan , Monday night with a bridal shower in the social rooms of the United Presbyteri a n Church, Middlep ort. Hostesses were Kim Jones, Joyce Hutchison a nd Beth Vaughan. Pink and burg undy were the colors in th e decorations. Guests were Crystal Glaze, Zandra Vaughan , Dina Pratt, Es the r Lowery, Julie Hamm, Terri Russell , Bre nda Bolin, Cindy Eads , Cindy Glaze, Kath y Price , Stephanie Price, Nita Rusche!, Mary Rusche! , Sa ndy McDaniel, Tina Duffy, Kay Via jaklijah, "Ja yne Hutchison , Donna Jon'es, Velma Nickinsky, FEWER TF.ACH~~ RS This yea r 's college fresh- is SEE!II AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Edith Walker will celebrate her 9lsl birthday .on Feb. 7. Norurolizer. '"'~ • ' '·r;{, ·-,.,~. );., ·;,.r.,., fashion ... t4 . si'' ~ 'Y: rol~ing a i-j~_:},, (fl~~-<>~, shine ro you! ;t j;' . . . "''' - ·' ·~ WITH Martin (.tt~~· 1;tf./ ·'.,, l .. . . . . . . . COUPO COUPON REG. 98' VICKS NYQUIL -- ' Colga~e·~~ 5 ,. • I) - Willi COUPON COUPON c ' -rlle S lo re for BrM:Ie~" FILLER PAPER LOTION to oz. 99~ WITH : :~ COUPON : 300 COUNT Mary legislative chairwoman for the unit and secured Rep . James for the spea king engagement. He will be open for questions following his · talk. Public officials as weU as the general public are invited t o attend . Junior Auxiliary members wil! provide favors, a nd refreshments will be served. ... '' COUPON Mrs. Ruby Vaugha n and . Betty Hutchison . Games were played with prizes bein g awarded to Cindy Glaze, Beth Vaughan , Brenda Bolin and Mary Rusche!. The door prize was won by Tina Duffy . Sending gifts were Sandy Carleton, Ginger Cullwns, Mona King, Judy Radford, Lisa Thomas, Angie Sisson, Pam and Pat Vaughan . MIDDJ :E PORT Miss Pamela Leigh Nicinsky, brid e-elect of Donald ROBES ~ --------~-----lh OFF X-Sm , Sm ., M, Lg., X-Lg. natural resource committees of which he is a member . ..... Shower fetes Miss Nicinsky G;1llipolis Daily TribuOe or Pomeroy Daily · Sentinel. Engpgcmcnt .and wedding . form s a:re also :nailaf> lc ~n request. environment, agriculture, !-•..- with anything. Mrs . Susan Blak er presented Mrs. Janet Duffy with a past president's pin . )I was noted that state dues are or POMEROY - Rep . Ron James will be the speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the America n Legion . Auxiliary, Dre w Webster Post 39, at Ule haU , 7: 30p .m. Rep . James will speak on the homestead act for mobile homes of whic h he is cosponsor as well as his work on the education, energy and ~iJ selL qou a diamond ·: ~· . to see if assistance is needed BRIDAL POLICY W e ddin g a nd engagement notices for the Sunday Times-Sentinel must be in our hand s by 12 noon on th e Thur sday preceding publi catio n. Information may he turned In mailed to the to speak -"' .... .. "' ..... REG. •2.65 high schools tor six years. His fer~nce tor 10 years. In October, 1975, he was the work with student cre~livity featured speaker at Ohio has beeri publicized in Ohio Poetry Day in -Colwn bus . He Schools, Writer's Digest, the honors fr'om the received NEA Journal, and was the Ohioana Library in Sepsubject of a World Wide tember, 1975 for his book , English broa dcast from the " Laugh Ughtly ." He has a lso Voice of America. won a wards in Ohio Poetry In addition to his high school teaching, Engle also Day, Kentucky State Poetry instructs evening classes in Society and the Nationa l composition and creativ e Poe try Saciety•s · contests . Listed in the International writing a t the Nor thern Who of Poetry , his Who's Kentucky Corum unit y biogra phy will appear in the College. He has published more than next issue of Contemporary 1,000 poems in leading Authors. On Thursday evening, Feb . nati o nal ma g azin es, 12 at 8 Engle will present "An num erous short stories, and Evening of Poetry " at is Ul.e author of two books, Riverby as a special feature " Laugh Lig htl"y" and of this French Art Colony "Modern Osyssey." He has projec t. The public is invited participated in the Indiana attend. to University · Wri ters' Con- Rep. james l WITH COUPON · CLAIROL NICE 'N EASY •149 t ' : :~ ·. ·1 13 ~ :fii :i:,,.J what We WOtJLDN'T do WINDSHIELD HALl'S .' .1'. ~· COlJr>nN . ." ·I . 'I" REG. 99' EACH . ..,. WITH COUPON . . . - . . COUPON PANTY HOSE . :::, ' HAIR DRYER -,-;- ~ ;--.-. "7" 7 ~ MYSTIC . .,:; 1000 WATT SUPER •9•. 9 COUPON . . . . . . ·I . .. 'I' . .I, .' - AMERICAN STAR '19.95 VALUE .. . . ~ I I GALLIPOLIS - A well known and recognized Cincinnati poet, J ohn D. Eng le, Jr., will be in the Gallipolis City Schools Ulroughout Ule week of F eb. 9. His visit is a project of the French Art Colony, s ponsored by Ule Ohio Arts Council wlth the support of the National Endowment for the Arts . Mrs . Jan Tha ler, trustee of the French Art Colony , is coordinating the program In cooperation with the Ga llipoli s City Schools System through Mrs. Je nnie Whi te, head of the English Department at Gallia Academy High School. Eng le, a teacher of English and Creative Writing in the Prince ton City Schools of suburban Cincinnati, is a native of Kentucky and s pent his early life there . He h_old s bo th a bachelor's and master's degree from the University of Kentucky, a nd has done additional studfing at Miami University in Ox· ford, Ohio. Before joining the staff of the Princeton City Schools in 1956, he taught in Ke ntuc ky to be sent in by Feb. 1. Secret pals were revealed and new ones selected. Carrying out the bicentennial theme of the meeting, members related their favorite patriotic story. Miss Janis Schmoll of tbe Meigs Teacher Corps was spe.aker . She talked on Ule bicentennial and how children's stories on a patriotic theme are many times more expressive and convey more facts on events of.historical significa nce. Sbe she spok e of the use of pictures to con· vey and instill ideas anc gave a vartety of facts from children 's books which a re not usually contained in more adult versions. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Sherrie Kane, a guest. Mrs. Ann Colburn won the hostess prize . Hostesses were Mrs. Harris, Mrs . Helen Blackston and Mrs . Blaker. Attending besides those named wer e Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt and Mrs. Nancy Morris. Janet Uutty were on the topic, "Dare to Be Happy ." Mrs. Peggy Harris was requested to check into the Guiding hand School at Cheshire where Meigs County retarded children now attend MIDDLEPORT Husband's night was planned with a dinner party to be held at Seddon's on the Parkersburg Mall , 6:30p.m . on F eb. 15, when the Middleport Child Conse r vation League met TilUrsday night at Ule home of Mrs. Peggy Sehmoll. Mrs .. Thelma Osborne pre sided at th e meeting which opened with the pledge to the ·nag and the mother's prayer . Devotions by Mr s. ,, �4-TheSunday ~ - Tl)e Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • '· League plans husband's night Woman's World Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 •• .. 992-2156 446-2342 •• • : : • : Poet to visit Gallipolis schools AT FRUTH PHARMACY • PRICES .IN EFFECT NOW THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 31st COUPON l --~-OUP~JN WATER PIK SHOWER MASSAGE l OUPON CORICIDIN D TABLETS MODEL SM2 $16 I __ 99 AFRitl . WITH COUPON CEPACOL 32 NASAL SPRAY 2A9 1 $}29COUPON WITH $149COUPON WITH REG. '2.17 25's ::-pebra Lypn1]aney David E. Christian I 1 VALUE ·- oz. ol"A .~ ; cOUPLE BETROTHED - Tbet epgagement a nd ";: forthcoming marriage of Debra Lynn Janey to David E . .~ :! Christian is being announced . Debbie, da ughter of Mr . • • and Mrs . Dallas Janey of Langsville, is a senior at Meigs '.'-; High School. David, son of Mr. a nd Mrs1Hobart Christian ~· ; of Choshocton and a 1975 graduate of Meigs High, is ·~ ~ employed at Union Boiler. A June wedding is planned. $}29 ." .... WITH COUPON ' ,, ... ~; :"' ' ~·k·)Mf<~i#i'U~WJ:»gfXMYt':ih::ir,,. ''''\:<:':·:·:;.;):«~:@=l*i;;;,o,, •• ,..~7 . ' ... .... R - ' COUPON -w ..:::... .,.__...-. . ........ 7 .• , . : ·I' . . .I 2P:~~sgg~ • •)1 )J, .. -----~~!WN - - ' 'I.' . . .) COUPON ZIPPa ... . 't . . 'I -~ LIGHTERS >I! -: ~ :- ~ 2.50 VALUE ~ WITH COUPON . ·I' ' 99 -: ~ . ,J; CARTON OF 20 8 STICK PACKS 171hx24 OR 23x32 1 3.00 VALUE WITH COUPON LDtJP(J~~ . . . . ' • . . . .) LIFE SAVER GUM UNDERPADS 29' 59' 1 DISPOSABLE REG. 39~:G~~: . 'I COUPON COUPON '6.95 .. :I.r . SHEER STRIPS COUPON •4•• Plastic -Ice Scraper . rouGH TABLETS BAND-AI.DS :x REG. · >I . '1. JOHNSON & JOHNSON MR. COFFEE FILTERS 99~ Willi '2:VALUE MENTHO LYPnJS 99~ ,, . .... ... • ;-~-- :~to We wouldn 't tel l you that a flawed diamond was an absolute ly perfect stone . •• • wouldn't call, a yellow d iamond b lue white . -~.:: WeWe wouldri't tell you a V2 carat stone weighs more . ~~. when It comes to diamonds we tell it like it is . And happily toach you how to choose you r diamond ;I I . as the ~·perts do . You ' II be assured tha t , ' large or s all , cara t for carat , you wi ll a lways •• • ~ receive m e value whell you buy your diam ond '!1"~-.. from .......... ....... WITH COUPON ·-- I VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE ::~ 100 OVll,·DR\" ' 5KIN ·. :l'~' J 99 WITH · COUPON . 11.59 ~ . •' ·I . :1 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE c g . ..~· • oz.. 0 • J. ' ~~ ·] ' Reg. e1.09 I' -~ -i:.... :J-.:s ~.... .... 1 •...-: . Y'l;. • • • • • • • • .f\ * * WITH COUPON (; -;--;-,-;-;---:- :-. ~ ::~ ,.· EPSOM SALTS VICKS FORMULA 44 . '. RE(;. '3.35 ., •• .. •I HEINZ . 'I· KOSHER DILL :) >t' PICKLES 5g~ .. 'I• ·) COUPON Willi . COUPON •• .·J '.-., .·~~-J: ' - ~. \' .t. ,( ~ · , · _; eE%-io .- '2.99 .rt: Iif;-, . . '... j . ,.-' TIDE ROBITUSSIN 4 OZ. REG. '115 1.98 VALUE ~ COUPON $119 COUPON WITH WITH . COUPON ~·~ ~ :>-;---:"' ~ '. . . . . . BIC BUTANE LIGHTERS 9~AM . :11 REG. 11.49 77~ : :[4 PHARMACISTS : :r TO ·• J• WITH : ·! COUPON : :~ 22 10 PM SERVE YOU! PfJiltt IJ.AaMW4.('~ .CJttu.q St:M., 2SOI Jotkson·Ave. Phon~- 675 · no3 Plint Plemnt, . Ya. . f .I COUPON AWEEK. . • oz. dft'IH 1 DAYS . .\ • IVORY LIQUID 10 • UNIFORM 'CENTER WINTER WHITE SALE CONTINUES · WHITE UNIFORMS. ____ ¥3 Off Size 4-20 l4112-241J2 HALF SLIPS----------lh· OFF X-Sm .• Sm .• MeL Lg . SMOCK TOPS --~----- ¥3 OFF X-Sm., Sm., Med ., Lg . AND COLORS TOO UNIFORMS _s~.:.~-_:o___ .:. ___ ill OFF Melissa jane Callahan BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Simmons, Jr. of 839 Chesler Road, Charleston, W.va., announce Ule engagement of Mrs. Simmons' daughter, Miss Melissa Jane Callahan, to Thomas Ke ith Brandeberry. Miss Callahan is also the daughter of the late Mr. James Callahan. Mr. Brandeberry is tbe son of Dr. and Mn. Keitll R. Brandeberry of Gallipolis. Miss Callahan is a graduate of Marietta College and is a medical technologist at Children's Hospital .in Columbus. Mr. Brandeberry is a graduate of Wittenberg University and is employed at Corco, Inc., Columbus. The wetjding will be at 2:30 p.m ., April 17 at the Bream Memorial P)'esbyterian Church in Charleston. The gracious custom · of ol?"n church Will be observed. abo ut the teacher surplus a nd · a ll the newly trained jobless teac hers . On ly 6. 5 per cen t of them pla n to be teachers, accordin g 1.0 UP( Last academic year, 8.2 per ce nt were heading for classroom careers; in 1966, the figu_re was 21.7 per ce nt. The new low interes t in teac hing was among trail$ observed in college freshmen participating in the annual s urve y spo nso red by the Universi ty of California a nd tlle American Council on Education. SLEEPWEAR • I ROBES ---------------lh OFF I i MATERNITIES · I GROUP OF MATERNITY LINGERIL...:¥z PRill II SLACKS, TOPS, DRESSES, SHELlS ___ _lf.t OFF I I FALL & WINTER STYLE5_ _.._______ lf.J OFF 6 20 Size . 1 SHELLS • BLOUSES Long and Short Sleeves. Size 36-42 I1- 366 SECOND AVE. ___ . _. ___ . GALLIPOLIS, played of items in Ule Bible. The meeting was dismissed wi th prayer by Sharon Hively. Sixteen members were present. The next meeting will be Jan . 27 at 7. The group invites all youths to come to the meetings . Reporte r, Charlene Hively . ' BEAUTY SALON Scotch Patent Blue Patent Ph . 446-3353 ON. PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES ,, •I '" "" t ~ ~ I' ~" .."~ Reg . $15 to $35 ; I 1/ ' I ·. t ' • .I ' I ~. .•·• 1 Bleached , . ,. . Ory, .Oily or Normai . Regardless of type or condition we will , select the prop~r wave for your hair . , .~?· .·} ~-- The_ response ha~ . been great! We will conttnue our special Mon .• Tues. & Wed nesday Only $9.98. N . .I I & Fri. 9:aG 1U8p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9: 301ir5p.m . thur.u¥ 9:30 1il12 noon 1 • J OPEN AT 9 A.M. 3U SICOHO AvtHUt / .AUIPOUS. OHIO ..5631 • \. \ Youth group gathers ctiESHJRE - The Old Kyger Youth Group mel Tue~day at 7 p.m . with Jan Drummond leading the Lotd 's Prayer . Secretary 's report was given by Cindy Price, and the tre~purer 's report was by Sharon Hively. New and old business was discussed. Questions were asked over Acts 5:29-42. A spelldown was , GOWNS, PAJAMA§ ________ %OFF men have gotten the message '23.99 ··f \''. • •• OPEN . . .i' THE • ,•· . 1 honored '""""' 3 LB. 1 OZ. · 1 99~~ITH . wa s /{fl ' . ' ' , _ •• ••• cnuPoN Openly flattering t6 almost any skirt length. this shiny dress sandal adds a b reat~ of fresh air to even your most r· 1\'~"'basic d ress looks Maybe ifs the . 1 ·,· ~,'--_\ "rnme r heel ... or the golden linked-chatn trim .. o r maybe irs simply the beautiful Naturalizer fit! "(,,__ ~' f, \ / I! · TYLENOL ELIXIR 4 OZ. •" I REG. WITH COUPON : ·I' ••• 1 Vaughan , Monday night with a bridal shower in the social rooms of the United Presbyteri a n Church, Middlep ort. Hostesses were Kim Jones, Joyce Hutchison a nd Beth Vaughan. Pink and burg undy were the colors in th e decorations. Guests were Crystal Glaze, Zandra Vaughan , Dina Pratt, Es the r Lowery, Julie Hamm, Terri Russell , Bre nda Bolin, Cindy Eads , Cindy Glaze, Kath y Price , Stephanie Price, Nita Rusche!, Mary Rusche! , Sa ndy McDaniel, Tina Duffy, Kay Via jaklijah, "Ja yne Hutchison , Donna Jon'es, Velma Nickinsky, FEWER TF.ACH~~ RS This yea r 's college fresh- is SEE!II AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Edith Walker will celebrate her 9lsl birthday .on Feb. 7. Norurolizer. '"'~ • ' '·r;{, ·-,.,~. );., ·;,.r.,., fashion ... t4 . si'' ~ 'Y: rol~ing a i-j~_:},, (fl~~-<>~, shine ro you! ;t j;' . . . "''' - ·' ·~ WITH Martin (.tt~~· 1;tf./ ·'.,, l .. . . . . . . . COUPO COUPON REG. 98' VICKS NYQUIL -- ' Colga~e·~~ 5 ,. • I) - Willi COUPON COUPON c ' -rlle S lo re for BrM:Ie~" FILLER PAPER LOTION to oz. 99~ WITH : :~ COUPON : 300 COUNT Mary legislative chairwoman for the unit and secured Rep . James for the spea king engagement. He will be open for questions following his · talk. Public officials as weU as the general public are invited t o attend . Junior Auxiliary members wil! provide favors, a nd refreshments will be served. ... '' COUPON Mrs. Ruby Vaugha n and . Betty Hutchison . Games were played with prizes bein g awarded to Cindy Glaze, Beth Vaughan , Brenda Bolin and Mary Rusche!. The door prize was won by Tina Duffy . Sending gifts were Sandy Carleton, Ginger Cullwns, Mona King, Judy Radford, Lisa Thomas, Angie Sisson, Pam and Pat Vaughan . MIDDJ :E PORT Miss Pamela Leigh Nicinsky, brid e-elect of Donald ROBES ~ --------~-----lh OFF X-Sm , Sm ., M, Lg., X-Lg. natural resource committees of which he is a member . ..... Shower fetes Miss Nicinsky G;1llipolis Daily TribuOe or Pomeroy Daily · Sentinel. Engpgcmcnt .and wedding . form s a:re also :nailaf> lc ~n request. environment, agriculture, !-•..- with anything. Mrs . Susan Blak er presented Mrs. Janet Duffy with a past president's pin . )I was noted that state dues are or POMEROY - Rep . Ron James will be the speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the America n Legion . Auxiliary, Dre w Webster Post 39, at Ule haU , 7: 30p .m. Rep . James will speak on the homestead act for mobile homes of whic h he is cosponsor as well as his work on the education, energy and ~iJ selL qou a diamond ·: ~· . to see if assistance is needed BRIDAL POLICY W e ddin g a nd engagement notices for the Sunday Times-Sentinel must be in our hand s by 12 noon on th e Thur sday preceding publi catio n. Information may he turned In mailed to the to speak -"' .... .. "' ..... REG. •2.65 high schools tor six years. His fer~nce tor 10 years. In October, 1975, he was the work with student cre~livity featured speaker at Ohio has beeri publicized in Ohio Poetry Day in -Colwn bus . He Schools, Writer's Digest, the honors fr'om the received NEA Journal, and was the Ohioana Library in Sepsubject of a World Wide tember, 1975 for his book , English broa dcast from the " Laugh Ughtly ." He has a lso Voice of America. won a wards in Ohio Poetry In addition to his high school teaching, Engle also Day, Kentucky State Poetry instructs evening classes in Society and the Nationa l composition and creativ e Poe try Saciety•s · contests . Listed in the International writing a t the Nor thern Who of Poetry , his Who's Kentucky Corum unit y biogra phy will appear in the College. He has published more than next issue of Contemporary 1,000 poems in leading Authors. On Thursday evening, Feb . nati o nal ma g azin es, 12 at 8 Engle will present "An num erous short stories, and Evening of Poetry " at is Ul.e author of two books, Riverby as a special feature " Laugh Lig htl"y" and of this French Art Colony "Modern Osyssey." He has projec t. The public is invited participated in the Indiana attend. to University · Wri ters' Con- Rep. james l WITH COUPON · CLAIROL NICE 'N EASY •149 t ' : :~ ·. ·1 13 ~ :fii :i:,,.J what We WOtJLDN'T do WINDSHIELD HALl'S .' .1'. ~· COlJr>nN . ." ·I . 'I" REG. 99' EACH . ..,. WITH COUPON . . . - . . COUPON PANTY HOSE . :::, ' HAIR DRYER -,-;- ~ ;--.-. "7" 7 ~ MYSTIC . .,:; 1000 WATT SUPER •9•. 9 COUPON . . . . . . ·I . .. 'I' . .I, .' - AMERICAN STAR '19.95 VALUE .. . . ~ I I GALLIPOLIS - A well known and recognized Cincinnati poet, J ohn D. Eng le, Jr., will be in the Gallipolis City Schools Ulroughout Ule week of F eb. 9. His visit is a project of the French Art Colony, s ponsored by Ule Ohio Arts Council wlth the support of the National Endowment for the Arts . Mrs . Jan Tha ler, trustee of the French Art Colony , is coordinating the program In cooperation with the Ga llipoli s City Schools System through Mrs. Je nnie Whi te, head of the English Department at Gallia Academy High School. Eng le, a teacher of English and Creative Writing in the Prince ton City Schools of suburban Cincinnati, is a native of Kentucky and s pent his early life there . He h_old s bo th a bachelor's and master's degree from the University of Kentucky, a nd has done additional studfing at Miami University in Ox· ford, Ohio. Before joining the staff of the Princeton City Schools in 1956, he taught in Ke ntuc ky to be sent in by Feb. 1. Secret pals were revealed and new ones selected. Carrying out the bicentennial theme of the meeting, members related their favorite patriotic story. Miss Janis Schmoll of tbe Meigs Teacher Corps was spe.aker . She talked on Ule bicentennial and how children's stories on a patriotic theme are many times more expressive and convey more facts on events of.historical significa nce. Sbe she spok e of the use of pictures to con· vey and instill ideas anc gave a vartety of facts from children 's books which a re not usually contained in more adult versions. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Sherrie Kane, a guest. Mrs. Ann Colburn won the hostess prize . Hostesses were Mrs. Harris, Mrs . Helen Blackston and Mrs . Blaker. Attending besides those named wer e Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt and Mrs. Nancy Morris. Janet Uutty were on the topic, "Dare to Be Happy ." Mrs. Peggy Harris was requested to check into the Guiding hand School at Cheshire where Meigs County retarded children now attend MIDDLEPORT Husband's night was planned with a dinner party to be held at Seddon's on the Parkersburg Mall , 6:30p.m . on F eb. 15, when the Middleport Child Conse r vation League met TilUrsday night at Ule home of Mrs. Peggy Sehmoll. Mrs .. Thelma Osborne pre sided at th e meeting which opened with the pledge to the ·nag and the mother's prayer . Devotions by Mr s. ,, �-·-- . :. ~ • • - • • .. •• . -' U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SUPER MARKETS all Items In this ad. Prices •Hectlwe thru Saturday, Jan . 31 , 1976. None solei to dealers. GPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 CLOSED SUNDAY ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE, PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. , FAMILY PAK We raMrwe tiM right to limit quantltiH on We , . . . , . ,.._ rlftht to limit qUGnlltles on all ltt1m1 In this . .. • PrieM affec:llll'• thru Saturday, Jan • •11, \ 197._ None JQid to dul••· CHIC E ·P RTS INCLUDES: SWISS STYLE 1" THICK SUPER MARKETS · BONE-IN ------- U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOVT.INSP• • WHOLE 2 •eolt Quarters W/hcb, 2 L11 Choortors W/lecl!s. 2 Nicllf And 2 ......... ol Glolm , SIRLOIN TIP • ...••-. ~ ~ NEW ORANGES CABBAGE By the . I~· . ·; ~ FI,ORIDA TEMPLE ... I ~I • -. I '-.. y . , .,.. ,•. J..; If """ :f. ~ n • ~ ... .. • I ( ' ', ' . . FLORIDA 5·1.11. Bag lOME • •• • ••• • •• ••••• COLE SLAW • • • • • • • • • • • • flESH WASHED . . · SPINACH •••••••••••• · KEEBLER ·-· 3-lb. aas s-odkg. · •10·01. Pkg. FROZEN CREAM · CHIPPED 11 •01 • BEEF Pkg. • . ' u.s.... ZEST A or SALTINES FUDGE STRIPE COOKIES 12.s.... l·lb. Pkg. I • PRINGLE$ POTATO CHIPS 13.5-oz. Pkg. " MORTON FROZEN . POT PIES STUFFED FLOUNDER' CHICKEN, BEEF 01 TURKEY 4·01. Pkgs. $ . . SHRIMP . SHAPES · 8·01. Pkgs. TWELVE 2-oz, Bars ROLLED RUMP ROAST ••••• • •• ., $1.69 • · for WHOLE TOMATOES l·lb. Cans LIM~T4 lb. BOnOM ROUND STEAK 1011nm••• • · $1.69 TOP ROUND'STEAK IONILISS •••••. $1.79 •• . for 1 \ 12•01 • Pkg. . 1-lb. or More THOROFARE PEANUT ' . r fBUnER POTA 1-lb. 8-oz. Pkg. BONELESS lb. lb. "ASH BROWN JOAN OF ARC FUDGESICLES 3$1 109 59 . Boneless SEA PAl . FROZEN ROAST 59 OKRAY FROZEN KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHAM$ . 59c ' $ 129 29c ( 49 L~~.~~~.A $ 179 STOUFFER CUT INTO niAKS OR ROASTS AT NO IXTIIA CHARGE TOP ROUND . RUMP ROAST BREASTS ••••••••• tb. 5109 DRUMmES ••••••• '· 69• • THIGHS. ••••••••' . lb. 69• BACKS & NECKS •••••. 19• DRUMSTICKS •••••• lb. 59• LIVERS •••••••••••.69• ·. " WINGS •••••••••• 1• 49• GIZZARDS & HEARTS ••.69• ~ 0 APPLES BLOCK STYLE CUT-UP T·UR~EY ·. JUICE ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ' • FLORIDA . lb. lb. • ~-------------------------------------------- ~ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED lb . PINK or WHITE SEEDLESS -.. • •,' • lb. '. Consists of Top and Bottom Round Piece Only 15-lb. Avg. . 2-111. 8-oz. ARC LIGHT RED KIDNEY 59 WELCH'S Frozen GRAPE JUICE WHITE EGGS 12-oz. C. l·Dozen c.ton BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING · 1-lb. 5-oz. Can LIMIT 2 PARKAY MARGAR l-Ib. ~~ Pkg. LIMIT 3 I . CLIP & l!lDEEM ANY "NNnAII WITH THIS : COU~N CHAIMIN : BATHROOM TISSUE . ...,......,HIIOW,.UI, 4' _, LAlli UACII - MIIIMIM Oflll.lll- IIGRIIII-.-.U.CIGAIIml , _ - .1111. liM. liMn OM Pit. i a -l'llcm.R DOVE LIQUID DISH DOERGENT =~ --1111 Of ........ . . -·- DCW-·~-lilY ...-CIGUIT1B _ WAllO 'IIIII Ill. JM.II, ..,. -~~-- • I �-·-- . :. ~ • • - • • .. •• . -' U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SUPER MARKETS all Items In this ad. Prices •Hectlwe thru Saturday, Jan . 31 , 1976. None solei to dealers. GPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 CLOSED SUNDAY ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE, PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. , FAMILY PAK We raMrwe tiM right to limit quantltiH on We , . . . , . ,.._ rlftht to limit qUGnlltles on all ltt1m1 In this . .. • PrieM affec:llll'• thru Saturday, Jan • •11, \ 197._ None JQid to dul••· CHIC E ·P RTS INCLUDES: SWISS STYLE 1" THICK SUPER MARKETS · BONE-IN ------- U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOVT.INSP• • WHOLE 2 •eolt Quarters W/hcb, 2 L11 Choortors W/lecl!s. 2 Nicllf And 2 ......... ol Glolm , SIRLOIN TIP • ...••-. ~ ~ NEW ORANGES CABBAGE By the . I~· . ·; ~ FI,ORIDA TEMPLE ... I ~I • -. I '-.. y . , .,.. ,•. J..; If """ :f. ~ n • ~ ... .. • I ( ' ', ' . . FLORIDA 5·1.11. Bag lOME • •• • ••• • •• ••••• COLE SLAW • • • • • • • • • • • • flESH WASHED . . · SPINACH •••••••••••• · KEEBLER ·-· 3-lb. aas s-odkg. · •10·01. Pkg. FROZEN CREAM · CHIPPED 11 •01 • BEEF Pkg. • . ' u.s.... ZEST A or SALTINES FUDGE STRIPE COOKIES 12.s.... l·lb. Pkg. I • PRINGLE$ POTATO CHIPS 13.5-oz. Pkg. " MORTON FROZEN . POT PIES STUFFED FLOUNDER' CHICKEN, BEEF 01 TURKEY 4·01. Pkgs. $ . . SHRIMP . SHAPES · 8·01. Pkgs. TWELVE 2-oz, Bars ROLLED RUMP ROAST ••••• • •• ., $1.69 • · for WHOLE TOMATOES l·lb. Cans LIM~T4 lb. BOnOM ROUND STEAK 1011nm••• • · $1.69 TOP ROUND'STEAK IONILISS •••••. $1.79 •• . for 1 \ 12•01 • Pkg. . 1-lb. or More THOROFARE PEANUT ' . r fBUnER POTA 1-lb. 8-oz. Pkg. BONELESS lb. lb. "ASH BROWN JOAN OF ARC FUDGESICLES 3$1 109 59 . Boneless SEA PAl . FROZEN ROAST 59 OKRAY FROZEN KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHAM$ . 59c ' $ 129 29c ( 49 L~~.~~~.A $ 179 STOUFFER CUT INTO niAKS OR ROASTS AT NO IXTIIA CHARGE TOP ROUND . RUMP ROAST BREASTS ••••••••• tb. 5109 DRUMmES ••••••• '· 69• • THIGHS. ••••••••' . lb. 69• BACKS & NECKS •••••. 19• DRUMSTICKS •••••• lb. 59• LIVERS •••••••••••.69• ·. " WINGS •••••••••• 1• 49• GIZZARDS & HEARTS ••.69• ~ 0 APPLES BLOCK STYLE CUT-UP T·UR~EY ·. JUICE ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ' • FLORIDA . lb. lb. • ~-------------------------------------------- ~ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED lb . PINK or WHITE SEEDLESS -.. • •,' • lb. '. Consists of Top and Bottom Round Piece Only 15-lb. Avg. . 2-111. 8-oz. ARC LIGHT RED KIDNEY 59 WELCH'S Frozen GRAPE JUICE WHITE EGGS 12-oz. C. l·Dozen c.ton BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING · 1-lb. 5-oz. Can LIMIT 2 PARKAY MARGAR l-Ib. ~~ Pkg. LIMIT 3 I . CLIP & l!lDEEM ANY "NNnAII WITH THIS : COU~N CHAIMIN : BATHROOM TISSUE . ...,......,HIIOW,.UI, 4' _, LAlli UACII - MIIIMIM Oflll.lll- IIGRIIII-.-.U.CIGAIIml , _ - .1111. liM. liMn OM Pit. i a -l'llcm.R DOVE LIQUID DISH DOERGENT =~ --1111 Of ........ . . -·- DCW-·~-lilY ...-CIGUIT1B _ WAllO 'IIIII Ill. JM.II, ..,. -~~-- • I �8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 25,1976 • Miss Sigler is honored Dancers to present concert GALLIPOLIS - A modern ·dance concert, presented by the Fairmount Dance Theatr~ of Cleveland. Ohio. will be held on Wednesday evening at the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium at 8. The concert will climax their three day VlSit to Gallipolis, sponsored by the French Art Colony. Mrs. Vivian Kirk le ~hairwoman for the concert' has announced that patro~ tickets for Wednesday's :oncert, which enable the 1older to a reserve seat · a .!sting in the program and'an .nvitation to the private :eception to meet the :nembers of the dance thea tre at Riverby following lhe concert, are $5 each. :::Cneral Admission tickets >re $2 for adul ts, and $1 for MIDDLEPORT ~ Mi ss Cheryl Sigler , bride-elect of Greg Lane , was honored Thursday night with a bridal shower at the Lane home hosted by Bonnie Scott and Unda Lane. A pink and blue color scheme was featured in the decorations . Games were played with prizes going to Betty Spencer, Phyllis Spencer an d Connie Swisher. Others attending the shower were Bernice Darst, Betty, Scherry and Cynthia Lane, Beulah White, Gwinnie White, Ardith Lane, Michelle Scott, Norma Jean Halley, Juanita Halley, Audrey Holley, Melody Scaggs and Kathryn Sigler. Sending gifts were Susie French, Carol Knotts and Kay Gilmore. The family wedding will be an even t of Feb. 5. ~·. soc I'aI !l~ . ~ · :;:, ':l .~~ CARTER McADAMS, a dancer with the Fairmount Dance Theatre, performs "For Betty" choreographed by Bill Evans. The troupe will perform at Gallia Academy Hlgh School auditorium Wednesday at 8 p.m ~ I Calendar ~ FHA completes plans"_ sing, Racine First Baptist for statewide project. Church, I p. 111. Sunday ; MERCERVILLE - The groups will be feat ured and Hanna n Trace FHA held iIs the public is invited. rece nt regular mon thl y HYMN SING , Sunday, 1:30 mee tin g in the ' Home p. m. Free Gospel Mission at Economics Department with Bald Knob, with local singers president Debbie Stapleton and public invited to .bring presiding. The secretary's songs and attend . report was give n and apAMIGOS of Parents pr oved foll owed by th e Withqut Pa rtn ~ r s Rollin g treasurer's report with roll Hills Chapter 838 will hold a call being a nswered by family potluck dinner Sunday nam ing somethin g a bou t at 6 p.m. at Green Elemen- win ter . Final plans were completed tary School on Rt. 141. Bring fo r the State FH A two food dishes an d Educational and Contribuiion beverage . Coffe e will be proj ec t , '' Chil d r en ' s furn ished. For mor.e in - Hospital, " which is a nro iect formation, call 446-2587 or for all FHA'ers ln Ohio . 992•3219. Shelby Williams was named REVIVAL AT the Fairplay chairwoman for the project. Chapel, Meigs County Road I Sue Ross was elec!ied girl of off 325 or 124, ior two weeks, the month by popular vote by Sunday through Feb. 8. The the members. Rev. Th ereon Durh am, pastor. MONDAY RACINE PTO Monday at 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts in charge of program. Fifth Grade mothers to serve refreshmenls. The progra m was "Safely and Shelter fo r Animals." Th e songlea der le ad the group in singing appropriate songs. Refreshments were served by Lorie s tapleton and Marsha Montgomery. The contribution project was carried out at the varsity ball game Jan. 16 when the Nor th Gallia Pirates met the Hannan Trace Wildcats at Ha nna n Trace. Principal Paul Dillon made the announce ment to the aud ience about the FHA projec t for the Children's Hospi tal a nd FHA 'ers ex pressed their thanks to the North Gallia and' Hannan Tra ce fans for helping the Hannan Trace FHA reach their goal in their state projec t. Sharon Bailey reports on Mother's March MIDDLEPORT - A repor t skating party to be held IZAAK WALTON Leag ue on the Mother 's March of Tuesday at the Skate-a-Way potluck supper · and whi te Dimes was given. by Sharon from 7 to 9•30 p.m. elephant auc tion, 7 p.m . Bailey, serv ice chairperson , The house tour to be conat the Tuesday night meeting ducted this s pr in g was Monday at the clubhouse. SPECIAL me eting, Racine of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta discussed by Mrs. Kathy · Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, 7 Sigma Phi Sorori ty, held at Cumi ngs , and Lynn Cross and p.m. Mond ay ; work in the Columbus and Southern Yvonne Butcher were apfellowcraft degree. _ Ohio Electric Co. · poin t,d lo assist with the Mrs . Bailey noted that wur. MEIGS Local Chapter 17 $468.88 had been collected in Mrs .. Bailey ass isted Mrs. Ohio Associa tion of Public School Employe s. Monday the door-to-door march in Libby Sayre with the cultural report en titled "The Pen7: 30p.m. junior high cafteri a, Pomeroy. A thank-you note was read dulum Swings." Serving as Middleport. . MIDDLEPORT PTA. 7:30 from Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner models for clothing were p,m. Monda"y at the Mid- for flow ers during her Susan Lanning and Mrs. hos pitalization . Ma LJri s ha Butcher. Mrs. Butcher and dleport Elementary School. Nelson, soc ial chairper:-son , Mrs. Pat Shrivers served Bicentennial program to be reminded members of the refreshmen ts. presented. Third grade to give the pledge, first grade mothers to be greeters and hostesses. Fatbers ' Night to be observed: the Meigs Inn . Lions and their TUESDAY ladies invited. MIDDLEPORT TUESDAY POMEROY Area Branch , JUNIOR American Legion American Association of Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett University Women, 7:30p.m. Post 126, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Tuesday at Meigs High at the home of Becky Roush School library . Teresa Casci and Christi Smith. In speak on "Education Down RACINE AmericanLegion Under," giving her ex- Auxiliary, Post 602, 7 p.m. periences on tea ching in Tuesday at the hall. Members Australia. Hostesses will be asked to take small gifts to be Jeanette Thomas, Patrticia awarded ·as prizes at the Mills, Rose Marie Jonas, junior community service Joan S. Culp,and Grace Eich. party next montb at the AMERICAN . Le gion Athens Mental Health Center . Auxiliary, Drew-Webster WEDNESDAY Post 39, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday AMERI CAN Legion with Rep. Ron James .to be Auxiliary·, Feeney-Bennett the speaker. Public invited. Post 128, 6:30 y .m. dinner ANNUAL Inspe ction, Wednesda y with LegionPomeroy Chapter 80, Royal naires. Meeting at 7:;l0 p.m . Arch Masons, 7: 30 p.m . of both Auxiliary and Legion. Tuesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. John T. Jar vis , district deputy high priest of 12th Capitular District, inspecting officer. Dinner at with ladies invite!! . OLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, special seaslon, 7 p.m. Tuesday at temple ; work in fellowcraft degree, all Master Masons invited. · Homemakers elect officers for new year TUPPERS PLAINS- New officers were elected at tbe Janu ary meetin g of the Eastern Homemakers held in the home of Mrs. Joan Smith, Tuppers Plains. Officers for 1976 are Mrs. Juditb Starcher, "president: Mrs. Pam Ha ger , vi ce president ; Mrs. Sue Dye, secretary-reporter, and Mrs. Joan Smith, treasurer. Old business consisted of committee reports of the fruit baskets and · gifts given to those in the Infirmary in Pomeroy. · · New business wa s a discussion of the group 's projects for the new year and meetin g places and cohostess for the com ing months. The group also made plans to join in with the drive for the March· of Dimes held . the week of January 20. After adjournment refresh- • '15 in term edia te cJass beginning Thursday night. Both classes will begin at 6:15 in the basement of Da vis Hall. Th e cost per class will be $1 2. Only past studen ts ai reaily ha vin g beg inners cake decorating may enroll for lhe intermedia te class and onl y those stu de nt~ already having begin ners and i nt e rm e di ate ca k e• decoratging ma y enroll for the advan,ed class. . Past students wi shing to enroll in either class are to call the instr uctor, Mrs. Betty Carpenter , at 24ii-5363. In 1915, lranscontinental telephone serv.ice · was inaugurated in a hookup between New York and San Francisco. Now You Can Take Up To 48 Months To Repay Your New Car Loan • . . This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that . you can borrow more without straining your budget . It might , ' easily be the differ~nce between the car yoo've been looking at _a nd the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. for a 48·month new car loan. 48 MONTHS . I In stallment Amount Payment 181 .20 ' 36 ot Loan $3,000. 00 Cre d it Li fe Ins uran ce $93 . 54 . Installm ent Amount of L oa n Paym ents $101.77 Sl , OOO .OO .. Lif e To tal Amount Total F i n a ne In sura nCe of Not e Ch ar ges Cre ~ i t $3, 663.7:2 $65 .9 .5 An nua l Pet. Rat e $ 597 .77 11 . 96 In st allm ent Amo u n1 Pa y m ent of,loan U, OOD.OD $ 14] . 19 c. " Accident ' What should the ca lf he fed? Until the calf is weaned it Should be fed milk or milk replacer. From about five weeks until the calf is sold it should be fed a 15 percent grain conCentra te and a good quality hay. To feed the ca lf for six months it will probably take about 500 pounds of gra in and 1,000 pounds of hay. Records should be kept on the calf from birtb until it is sold, as this is what will tell the member·if the project has been a fin ancial success or failure, the learning gained from the . experiences of r aising an animal makes this project ·a success for the individuaL For more information on this project or other 4-H projects and programs, stop in and visit the Extension Office on the third floor of the Courthouse or call 446~ 1 2, extensi on 32. I Credit L ife fi ol a l Amount T otal Fin ance Annual Pet . I!"Suran ce o f N ote Rate Ch arges U I .'U 8. Health Insurance also $ 3,4 ]6 .56 aval l ~ bl e al S3 95 . l2 add i t ion~ ! 12 .02 cost . Farmers Bank and three women were found guilty in the murders of actress Sharon Tate and six t Pomeroy, Ohio .... other ~rsOns. 11 FINAL'~ : PATRIOT - A potluck ~ upper high li gh ted the ;patr iot Gra nge mee ting :t'uesday eveni ng with Wor.thy ~as t e r Edw ard Pa rkin s )'res iding. • Gran ge opened In regular . ~ession and a business meeting was held . The :~:" harte r was dra ped for departed member Brother ban Nolter . Taulby Owens ·hnd Denci l Hoffman were remembered as being sick. The pfogram ronsis!ied of a reading by Ed Pa rkins, a quiz· and two games Jed IecShenle Bur1nett. ON SAl£ NOW THROUGH JANUARY 31 NEW SOFAS. LOVE SEATS, AND CHAIRS SAVINGS TO 50 % re adin g was by · Bonnie Parkins. Attend ing were Luther and She nle Burnett , Gertrude Davis, Edward and Bonnie Parkins, John and Gladvs Bostic, Walter anlj ,Phyllis Pope , Dave and Garne t Jones. · MRS. OLAN GENHEIMER, Minersville, will leave today from Cleveland for Geneva, Switzerland where she will visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vanica and Johnathan. SYRAC\JSE HAS BEEN HARD HIT with the loss of several fine people just within a week's lime. Certainly lost a fine friend and neighbor with the passing of David Mills, and a dear friend and former neighbor, Mrs. lillian Duffy. .. Mrs. R. D. Bazemore observes .94th birthday GALLI POLIS Mrs . Robert D. Bazemore, the forme r Katie Schar tz of Gallipolis, ce le brated her 94 th birthday recently with a din ner given by re latives and I The· Shop l Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 1 l I .,• ~ I FRENCH CI T Y PREMI E R BE EF j I 1 HIND QUARTER ----~----• lb. g54 I J BEEF LOIN --- - - - ~- - --- Ib. sug .I' t •1 One is for mi nistries and ;~ Read y for freezer . cut a nd wrapped for fa ':'~li ly of 4. services for the aged and the 1 Good Jan. 22-25 Open 9to 5 Dai ly other for · victims of op--~ pressive systems a nd societies . As part of the program the booklet entitled "And All These Things Shall be Added" was used. Each member had a part in the 1.--------------- scriptures, songs a nd the visited her on her birthday were her nephew a nd wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Dedrick of Cha tta nooga, Miss Emma Louese Wilson, Mrs. L. E. Pierce and Mrs. 0 . C. Alley, friends. Mrs. Bazemore now all of Dalton. Ano ther resides in Dalton, Gal. nephew, Bill Dedrick, resides Older Gallipolitans may with Mrs. Bazemore. remembre the cigar store owned by Mr. Bazemore in the building now occupied by Paul Davies Jewelers. Alert and active for her age, "Aunt Katie" is awaiting warmer weather and a vaca tion trip back to where she was born and raised in Carrollton , Ky. Among th e gues ts who Utany. Mrs. Uswin Nease concluded the program with devo tions entitled " Hope" taken from the wri lings of Norman Vincent Peale. Her scripture was from the Book of Psalms. She concluded the program wi th prayer. The business meeting was con ducted by the president. Twenty-five sick and shut-in calls were made during the month by the members. The INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' A DISTINCTLY F DIFFERENT GIFT FROM FOREMAN and ABBOIT Peddler's Pantry Middleport, Ohio p 992·5321 NIC E SELECTION OF .VALENTINE CARDS · State & Third Gall ipolis, o . U.S. NO, 1 YELLOW · ONIONS A thought for the day : Herbert . Hoov er , 31st pre sident of the United Sta tes, said , "Older men declare war . But it is youtb that must fight and die." ' a real 52!9. Here's an other loveseat. From F lexsteel's Lu xury Louhge Collect ion. Tradition al in st yling , covered in a dur8bl e printed fl or al' vf. tvet an(! fea turing Flexsteel's patented spr ing construction. Reg . 5468 . vinyl. Reg . S32U5. .Sale '249.95 Bassett Den Room , wood arm, Ht!r- Perhap s pla id cover s don't appeal to you. If so how . ab:out a ~ p l~ce matching Ea rly Ameri can living room su 1te tn a blue-green floral nylon pri nt . Durab le coveri ng and sturd y construction pl us wood accents ma ke this suite a real buy . Regul ar low pri ce $688. 88 . Now Sale Priced $Sl8.88 . You Save S150 . Modern your bag? Contemporary styling , and a durable plaid co ver . This so fa and com panion chair from Flexs teel's Impact Coll ection cou ld be just what you ' r e look ing for . Reg. low pri ce $648. For How about thi s one? A 2 pc. matching Ea rl r. _ Am erican su ite cover ed with -a durable m utt colored Her culon . Beau tifull y styled an d durabl y con str ucted this suite: will go with anyth ing . Reg . $629 .95. Now Only 5498. Looking for a sma ll sofa or · S.le Pnce Sl39.9S Here's a su per bu y ! ! A tr aditional . sofa in .a bc<tu fll ul nylon print . Coi l spring const·ru ction and ex pert tai loring . Reg. $599 .95. Now only $399 . You save $200. From the Penthouse ColleCti on comes t r aditional styling in a durable blue & greeri nylon prlrit . Treated with Scotchg uard this sofa would make an Sale •299.00 Bolts & Bolts of Sale '229.00 1 Piece Bassett Modern Living Room Sl.!ltt, red pi• In cover. Rev. S459.9S. Sale '359.00 floral Herculon . Reg. 5539.95 . Sale '439.00 Early ,AmM"iun "FiexstHI" Love Seat, green plaid Herculon . Reg. 5430. Flexsteel Sale '299.00 " Magic Bed .. , brown stripe Herculon REG. 6!r BARGAINS l,OOO's of Yards 2 Piece Bassett, Traditional Living Room Suite, brown · Sale •299.00 2 Piece "Fiexst .. I" ·Troditionol Living Room Suite. (I) Brown Velvet. t 1) Rust IMtaleH. Rog. Sl90. ~ IAK FURNITURE 32 Ol BTL MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Fabric Shop SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio it HE WAGNER ·DEL MONTE ORANGE DRINK GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE 32 Ol .HEAD LETTUCE PKG. CRISCO 3 LB. CAN OF FOR BANQUET · POT PIES FOR QUART McCall's, Kwick -Sew, Simplicity Patterns ' A T • ~dff1'tltic of oz. JAR MOUTHWASH New Store Houro: Friday Till P.M. Shop Sat•rday Til 5 P.M. I ll AMBER I ' • COFFEE-MATE INTERNATIONAL DRUGS Polyester Knits Single Printed Polvester Knits Polyester &Cotton Single Knits OFF 4 LB. BAG ONLY 60 lNQiES WIDE PRINTS &PlAIDS (1) only. Something diHerent lor sooting ond bedding. Reg, $439.95 . . · SUGAR 5 LB. BAG SUPPERS M~ern, Red Vinyl 3 Cushion Solo , Reg.· tn9.00. PEAK BRAND LB. KRAFT · 2 Piec:e Early American living room suite. Brown culon cover. Reg. 1399.00. · this sa le Only 5488. • Now Only 5299. 2 Piece PINTO BEANS JACK FROST OR DOMINO FLORIDA ORANGES for'spar;e? Here's a so fa tor you. Onl y 72" Is Early Ameri can " Mini-Sofa" is covered in & gol ~ plaid nylon. St urd y cOnstruction. A sharp " lfttl e" sofa . Reg . $329.95. Now OnlY spec1al buy at Only 5549.95. eleganl addition to any living room. Reg. 5369.95. Now Only 5259. Oen room styling with a gold, black and grey Herc uton cover. This sofa aj so feat ures wood accents. Real sharp. Regular $399.95. Now Only $189. f r adtf!Onal styling in 'a blue-gr een nylon Matelese. This sofa is a rea l good valu e. Reg S399. Now only . 5259. . Ht:re's a gpod t·uy. Th i!:. trl'ldiHonal sola is covered In o ricH nylon motelese' covQr. loose· pillow back ~ and 'lo'ms: Sturdy construction. Reg. 132'1.95. Now . ~Only $2J9. . . ; *** many friends that remembered her on "he(" day. Understand she is not feeling up to par. Certainly hope you get back on your feet soon. Best wishes and congratulations. Marla Neutzling on Friday, Jan . 30 at The Fi rst Baptist PLANS COMPLETE Church in Middleport . The POMEROY - Plans have custom of open church will be been compl eted for th e observed and the reception is wedding of 1\:larvin Roush and also open. Cr<1m1>ed mass l.ve so fa and rocker combination . This Ear ly ,f.m encan ~ul te features heav y pine trimmings and 15 covered tn a bold Her eulan pl aid . Our r egular lao& pri c~ is $749 .95, but for th is sal e, you sa ve S200. A ~ Davis played soft music on the piano. Prayer was concluded by Es th er Gooch followed 'by the verse for the year by Nevalene North . She spoke on the word service for the missionaries, the church, and the Lord . · A tape was played of songs sung in the church in Africa where Arlene Spurlock is serving. She discussed the main points the African preacher made . She also told of her work since returning there. Volunteers signed up to help with the dinner Feb.. 14 during the Miss ion ary Conference. Refreshments were served by the commi ttee which was composed of Carol Rupe, Eleanor Atkins , Vi vian Trowbrid ge, ·Eth el Stee le, J eanne Dra y and Jack ie Graham. POMEROY. - Edith Hood, Minersville, celebrated her 89th birthday last week. She extends her sincere thanks to the (;range enjoys potluck • JANUARY FROM BAKER FURNITURE * * * * * ** * * * ** * ** missi onaf.ies whil e Ferne By Katie Crow MINERSVILLE - The ''Call to Prayer and Selfdenial" was the program topic of the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church at their meeting Tuesday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs . Vernon Nease with Mrs . Richard Jarvis, co-hostess . The "Call to Prayer and Self-denial," is an annual event of all United Methodist Women to make them more aware of the needs of others. Mrs. Russ Watson was program · leader and an explana tion of the two objectives of the offering received was given. • ··~~~~·~+~·~~~~~~--~= '" • What is need ed to take this project' At least one good quality dairy or dairy-beef cross calf. A person can have more than orie ca lf but only one may be exhibited at the fair. Calves born in January will be almost seven months old at fair time !l'hich should make them about the righ t weight group . Dairy bull ca lves are fairly cheap right now. • What type housing is needed? Until the calf is weaned it is recommended that it be in an individual pen about four by six feet ( 24 square feet ). From weaning until about three months of age the calf needs about 35 square feet of space - after three ~onths the dairy feeder will need about 50 to 60 square feet of Tot a l F ina n ce A nnual P et Charges Rat e 1804 .0 6 11. 83 GALLIPOLIS The La d ies ·Missionary Fellowship of the First Ba ptist Church held its January meeting in the fellowshi p room of the church. The mee ting was opened by prayer by Nevalene North, president. The secretary and treasurer reports were approved. A large bank was placed on the table for money for the Moffats who have held meetings here ofte n. The bank is available for anyone In help fill it. The president read news fr om missionaries including Ruth Co mpton, Ar lene Spurlick, the Zimmermans, Thibid ea us, Moffa t s, Stocktons and Durha ms. The members praye d for the Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Uswln Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. John treasurer 's report was read Scott, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. and the meeting adjourned . Russ Watson and three A dessert course was guests, Mr . Vernon Nease, served by the hostesses to Stanley Nease and Rev. Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs . Rkhard Jarvis. , - - ..•J Ph . 992.3 42 6 Pleasant Ridge Road I J I 1. or 992 · 3374 l Women meet Katie's Korner floor space . loveseat . Here is a beautifully styl ed sofa· loveseat in. a durab le flar e;~ I velvet . Real sharp! I Reg . $420. Sale Priced S299. ~ Tradi ti onal styling and beautiful blue·green velvet "JI(" cov ering. Sturd y construction and exc ell ent . . . . tailor in~ make thi s on e a sharp bu y. Reg . $439.95 . CIIYITAU veterinarian. 24 MONTHS From the Countr y Squire Collectloi, comes a Wlllfl To1al Amcunt of Note $3, 11 97.6{1 - MONTHS In 1971, Charles Manson t* ** = BY FREDJ . DEEL Gallla Couaty 4-H Extension Agent · GALLIPOUS - Last year a new 4-H project was made available to .4-H members in Gallia County. Th is project is tbe Pairy Beef Fee<ler project and It has a lot of possibilities -~ peclally for 4-H members who do not have beef calves .!'vailable for the beef feeder caH project. • This project is based upon the raising and keeping records of .ll male dairy or dairy-beef cross animal froin birto th a weight ~ 400 to 600 pounds and selling tbe animal as a feeder calf. ~ These calves may be exhibited at the Gailia County Junior Fair but they will not be sold at tbe fair. Calves exhibited in .this project at tbe fair must weigh between 400 and 600 pounds, Jvhich should make the calf between 6 and 8 months of age. "}:'herefore, a nyone interested in taking this project and exhibiting the calf at the fair should be acquiring their calf IOOh. Ail a nimals except steers, that will be exhibited at the lJallis Coun ty Junior Fair must be purchased and on the farm before May I. Steers had to be purchased , and on tbe farm and 'registered witb the Extension Office befor e January I. , Calves in this project must be castrated and dehornM" as safety precautions. Castra tion should be done shortly after the ealf is wea ned but at least by the time the calf is 10 weeks of age. One of the best times to remove horns is when the horn l,luttons first appear . When done early, an electrie dehorner or the use of a caustic stick or caustic post will be successful. When using either method be sure to follow the directions of th e manufacturer. If a person has any questions about ·either ijehorning or castration they should secure the help of a NEW CAR LOANS? bara Hensle y, Sue Dye, Beverly Wilford, Lois Deem and Judith Starcher. cohostess, and Joan Smith, hostess. Mrs. Smith used the bicentennial as th e theme. Barbara and Sharon Hensley both received gifts from their secret si ~ ters , and J~dith Starcher won the door prize for the evening. The next meeting will be in the home of Mr s. Sue Dye, Coolville, Feb. 26 at 7:30p.m. at which time the group will have a White Elephant Sale . HW.OWIAND r an ments wer e served to Bar- 6ffi£·m. WEDNEsDAY WU.DWOOD Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesady, home of Mrs. Mason Fisher with Mrs. Paul Fisher as cohostess. OHIO VALLEY Comma!)dery 24, regular state • convocation , . 7:30 p.m. Wedne!day 4t the Pomeroy Malonic Temple. · POMEROY MID· Di !':PORT Lion< Club lhdies ni~ht , Thursday 6:.!0 p.m. at RIO GRANDE - In ter medi ate and advanced cake decorating classes will be held a t Ri o Gr ande Community College sfiii'tfilg with the advan ced classes beginning Tuesday night and Co~ty Looking For The Best Deal On ·Cake decoratif(:g offered at Rio Fellowship has meeting Gallia •• Tickets are available from .rus tees, chai rwomen and members of the Frenc h Art : olony. Tickets may also be Iurchased at the county high Jc hools, Ga llia Academy • SUNDAY OLD fASHIONED hymn High School, Rio Grande in GaiUpolts, the Fairmount College and in downtown Dance Theatre will present Gallipolis at l~ations in- "free lecture . demonstrations cluding PJ's, the Uniform In the Gallipolis City and Center, J;'eddier's Pantry and Gallia County Schools. On Bernadine's . Further in- Tuesday evening they will fo rmation on tickets may be teach aMasLers UasS at the had by calling Mrs. M'Lou Elks Hall on Second Ave. in Gallipolis·. Registration for Morrison at 446-00'10. During their three day slay this class is open and mav be iludents and senior citizens. :u:::~::::=:=::::::::::=~·=•:::o:=:•:•=·=·=::;:::=:•::;:;::~=~=:=:::· 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 25,1976 made by caiUng Mrs. Lyan Tawney at 446-9308. The cost for Ule Masters Class Is » per person. The three day a ppearance of the Fair moun t Dance Theatre in Ga ll ipolis is another of the community activities made possible by the French Art Colony through the support of the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. SfNOE'\ COM PAN V !........................................... ' l . • �8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 25,1976 • Miss Sigler is honored Dancers to present concert GALLIPOLIS - A modern ·dance concert, presented by the Fairmount Dance Theatr~ of Cleveland. Ohio. will be held on Wednesday evening at the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium at 8. The concert will climax their three day VlSit to Gallipolis, sponsored by the French Art Colony. Mrs. Vivian Kirk le ~hairwoman for the concert' has announced that patro~ tickets for Wednesday's :oncert, which enable the 1older to a reserve seat · a .!sting in the program and'an .nvitation to the private :eception to meet the :nembers of the dance thea tre at Riverby following lhe concert, are $5 each. :::Cneral Admission tickets >re $2 for adul ts, and $1 for MIDDLEPORT ~ Mi ss Cheryl Sigler , bride-elect of Greg Lane , was honored Thursday night with a bridal shower at the Lane home hosted by Bonnie Scott and Unda Lane. A pink and blue color scheme was featured in the decorations . Games were played with prizes going to Betty Spencer, Phyllis Spencer an d Connie Swisher. Others attending the shower were Bernice Darst, Betty, Scherry and Cynthia Lane, Beulah White, Gwinnie White, Ardith Lane, Michelle Scott, Norma Jean Halley, Juanita Halley, Audrey Holley, Melody Scaggs and Kathryn Sigler. Sending gifts were Susie French, Carol Knotts and Kay Gilmore. The family wedding will be an even t of Feb. 5. ~·. soc I'aI !l~ . ~ · :;:, ':l .~~ CARTER McADAMS, a dancer with the Fairmount Dance Theatre, performs "For Betty" choreographed by Bill Evans. The troupe will perform at Gallia Academy Hlgh School auditorium Wednesday at 8 p.m ~ I Calendar ~ FHA completes plans"_ sing, Racine First Baptist for statewide project. Church, I p. 111. Sunday ; MERCERVILLE - The groups will be feat ured and Hanna n Trace FHA held iIs the public is invited. rece nt regular mon thl y HYMN SING , Sunday, 1:30 mee tin g in the ' Home p. m. Free Gospel Mission at Economics Department with Bald Knob, with local singers president Debbie Stapleton and public invited to .bring presiding. The secretary's songs and attend . report was give n and apAMIGOS of Parents pr oved foll owed by th e Withqut Pa rtn ~ r s Rollin g treasurer's report with roll Hills Chapter 838 will hold a call being a nswered by family potluck dinner Sunday nam ing somethin g a bou t at 6 p.m. at Green Elemen- win ter . Final plans were completed tary School on Rt. 141. Bring fo r the State FH A two food dishes an d Educational and Contribuiion beverage . Coffe e will be proj ec t , '' Chil d r en ' s furn ished. For mor.e in - Hospital, " which is a nro iect formation, call 446-2587 or for all FHA'ers ln Ohio . 992•3219. Shelby Williams was named REVIVAL AT the Fairplay chairwoman for the project. Chapel, Meigs County Road I Sue Ross was elec!ied girl of off 325 or 124, ior two weeks, the month by popular vote by Sunday through Feb. 8. The the members. Rev. Th ereon Durh am, pastor. MONDAY RACINE PTO Monday at 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts in charge of program. Fifth Grade mothers to serve refreshmenls. The progra m was "Safely and Shelter fo r Animals." Th e songlea der le ad the group in singing appropriate songs. Refreshments were served by Lorie s tapleton and Marsha Montgomery. The contribution project was carried out at the varsity ball game Jan. 16 when the Nor th Gallia Pirates met the Hannan Trace Wildcats at Ha nna n Trace. Principal Paul Dillon made the announce ment to the aud ience about the FHA projec t for the Children's Hospi tal a nd FHA 'ers ex pressed their thanks to the North Gallia and' Hannan Tra ce fans for helping the Hannan Trace FHA reach their goal in their state projec t. Sharon Bailey reports on Mother's March MIDDLEPORT - A repor t skating party to be held IZAAK WALTON Leag ue on the Mother 's March of Tuesday at the Skate-a-Way potluck supper · and whi te Dimes was given. by Sharon from 7 to 9•30 p.m. elephant auc tion, 7 p.m . Bailey, serv ice chairperson , The house tour to be conat the Tuesday night meeting ducted this s pr in g was Monday at the clubhouse. SPECIAL me eting, Racine of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta discussed by Mrs. Kathy · Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, 7 Sigma Phi Sorori ty, held at Cumi ngs , and Lynn Cross and p.m. Mond ay ; work in the Columbus and Southern Yvonne Butcher were apfellowcraft degree. _ Ohio Electric Co. · poin t,d lo assist with the Mrs . Bailey noted that wur. MEIGS Local Chapter 17 $468.88 had been collected in Mrs .. Bailey ass isted Mrs. Ohio Associa tion of Public School Employe s. Monday the door-to-door march in Libby Sayre with the cultural report en titled "The Pen7: 30p.m. junior high cafteri a, Pomeroy. A thank-you note was read dulum Swings." Serving as Middleport. . MIDDLEPORT PTA. 7:30 from Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner models for clothing were p,m. Monda"y at the Mid- for flow ers during her Susan Lanning and Mrs. hos pitalization . Ma LJri s ha Butcher. Mrs. Butcher and dleport Elementary School. Nelson, soc ial chairper:-son , Mrs. Pat Shrivers served Bicentennial program to be reminded members of the refreshmen ts. presented. Third grade to give the pledge, first grade mothers to be greeters and hostesses. Fatbers ' Night to be observed: the Meigs Inn . Lions and their TUESDAY ladies invited. MIDDLEPORT TUESDAY POMEROY Area Branch , JUNIOR American Legion American Association of Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett University Women, 7:30p.m. Post 126, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Tuesday at Meigs High at the home of Becky Roush School library . Teresa Casci and Christi Smith. In speak on "Education Down RACINE AmericanLegion Under," giving her ex- Auxiliary, Post 602, 7 p.m. periences on tea ching in Tuesday at the hall. Members Australia. Hostesses will be asked to take small gifts to be Jeanette Thomas, Patrticia awarded ·as prizes at the Mills, Rose Marie Jonas, junior community service Joan S. Culp,and Grace Eich. party next montb at the AMERICAN . Le gion Athens Mental Health Center . Auxiliary, Drew-Webster WEDNESDAY Post 39, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday AMERI CAN Legion with Rep. Ron James .to be Auxiliary·, Feeney-Bennett the speaker. Public invited. Post 128, 6:30 y .m. dinner ANNUAL Inspe ction, Wednesda y with LegionPomeroy Chapter 80, Royal naires. Meeting at 7:;l0 p.m . Arch Masons, 7: 30 p.m . of both Auxiliary and Legion. Tuesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. John T. Jar vis , district deputy high priest of 12th Capitular District, inspecting officer. Dinner at with ladies invite!! . OLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, special seaslon, 7 p.m. Tuesday at temple ; work in fellowcraft degree, all Master Masons invited. · Homemakers elect officers for new year TUPPERS PLAINS- New officers were elected at tbe Janu ary meetin g of the Eastern Homemakers held in the home of Mrs. Joan Smith, Tuppers Plains. Officers for 1976 are Mrs. Juditb Starcher, "president: Mrs. Pam Ha ger , vi ce president ; Mrs. Sue Dye, secretary-reporter, and Mrs. Joan Smith, treasurer. Old business consisted of committee reports of the fruit baskets and · gifts given to those in the Infirmary in Pomeroy. · · New business wa s a discussion of the group 's projects for the new year and meetin g places and cohostess for the com ing months. The group also made plans to join in with the drive for the March· of Dimes held . the week of January 20. After adjournment refresh- • '15 in term edia te cJass beginning Thursday night. Both classes will begin at 6:15 in the basement of Da vis Hall. Th e cost per class will be $1 2. Only past studen ts ai reaily ha vin g beg inners cake decorating may enroll for lhe intermedia te class and onl y those stu de nt~ already having begin ners and i nt e rm e di ate ca k e• decoratging ma y enroll for the advan,ed class. . Past students wi shing to enroll in either class are to call the instr uctor, Mrs. Betty Carpenter , at 24ii-5363. In 1915, lranscontinental telephone serv.ice · was inaugurated in a hookup between New York and San Francisco. Now You Can Take Up To 48 Months To Repay Your New Car Loan • . . This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that . you can borrow more without straining your budget . It might , ' easily be the differ~nce between the car yoo've been looking at _a nd the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. for a 48·month new car loan. 48 MONTHS . I In stallment Amount Payment 181 .20 ' 36 ot Loan $3,000. 00 Cre d it Li fe Ins uran ce $93 . 54 . Installm ent Amount of L oa n Paym ents $101.77 Sl , OOO .OO .. Lif e To tal Amount Total F i n a ne In sura nCe of Not e Ch ar ges Cre ~ i t $3, 663.7:2 $65 .9 .5 An nua l Pet. Rat e $ 597 .77 11 . 96 In st allm ent Amo u n1 Pa y m ent of,loan U, OOD.OD $ 14] . 19 c. " Accident ' What should the ca lf he fed? Until the calf is weaned it Should be fed milk or milk replacer. From about five weeks until the calf is sold it should be fed a 15 percent grain conCentra te and a good quality hay. To feed the ca lf for six months it will probably take about 500 pounds of gra in and 1,000 pounds of hay. Records should be kept on the calf from birtb until it is sold, as this is what will tell the member·if the project has been a fin ancial success or failure, the learning gained from the . experiences of r aising an animal makes this project ·a success for the individuaL For more information on this project or other 4-H projects and programs, stop in and visit the Extension Office on the third floor of the Courthouse or call 446~ 1 2, extensi on 32. I Credit L ife fi ol a l Amount T otal Fin ance Annual Pet . I!"Suran ce o f N ote Rate Ch arges U I .'U 8. Health Insurance also $ 3,4 ]6 .56 aval l ~ bl e al S3 95 . l2 add i t ion~ ! 12 .02 cost . Farmers Bank and three women were found guilty in the murders of actress Sharon Tate and six t Pomeroy, Ohio .... other ~rsOns. 11 FINAL'~ : PATRIOT - A potluck ~ upper high li gh ted the ;patr iot Gra nge mee ting :t'uesday eveni ng with Wor.thy ~as t e r Edw ard Pa rkin s )'res iding. • Gran ge opened In regular . ~ession and a business meeting was held . The :~:" harte r was dra ped for departed member Brother ban Nolter . Taulby Owens ·hnd Denci l Hoffman were remembered as being sick. The pfogram ronsis!ied of a reading by Ed Pa rkins, a quiz· and two games Jed IecShenle Bur1nett. ON SAl£ NOW THROUGH JANUARY 31 NEW SOFAS. LOVE SEATS, AND CHAIRS SAVINGS TO 50 % re adin g was by · Bonnie Parkins. Attend ing were Luther and She nle Burnett , Gertrude Davis, Edward and Bonnie Parkins, John and Gladvs Bostic, Walter anlj ,Phyllis Pope , Dave and Garne t Jones. · MRS. OLAN GENHEIMER, Minersville, will leave today from Cleveland for Geneva, Switzerland where she will visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vanica and Johnathan. SYRAC\JSE HAS BEEN HARD HIT with the loss of several fine people just within a week's lime. Certainly lost a fine friend and neighbor with the passing of David Mills, and a dear friend and former neighbor, Mrs. lillian Duffy. .. Mrs. R. D. Bazemore observes .94th birthday GALLI POLIS Mrs . Robert D. Bazemore, the forme r Katie Schar tz of Gallipolis, ce le brated her 94 th birthday recently with a din ner given by re latives and I The· Shop l Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 1 l I .,• ~ I FRENCH CI T Y PREMI E R BE EF j I 1 HIND QUARTER ----~----• lb. g54 I J BEEF LOIN --- - - - ~- - --- Ib. sug .I' t •1 One is for mi nistries and ;~ Read y for freezer . cut a nd wrapped for fa ':'~li ly of 4. services for the aged and the 1 Good Jan. 22-25 Open 9to 5 Dai ly other for · victims of op--~ pressive systems a nd societies . As part of the program the booklet entitled "And All These Things Shall be Added" was used. Each member had a part in the 1.--------------- scriptures, songs a nd the visited her on her birthday were her nephew a nd wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Dedrick of Cha tta nooga, Miss Emma Louese Wilson, Mrs. L. E. Pierce and Mrs. 0 . C. Alley, friends. Mrs. Bazemore now all of Dalton. Ano ther resides in Dalton, Gal. nephew, Bill Dedrick, resides Older Gallipolitans may with Mrs. Bazemore. remembre the cigar store owned by Mr. Bazemore in the building now occupied by Paul Davies Jewelers. Alert and active for her age, "Aunt Katie" is awaiting warmer weather and a vaca tion trip back to where she was born and raised in Carrollton , Ky. Among th e gues ts who Utany. Mrs. Uswin Nease concluded the program with devo tions entitled " Hope" taken from the wri lings of Norman Vincent Peale. Her scripture was from the Book of Psalms. She concluded the program wi th prayer. The business meeting was con ducted by the president. Twenty-five sick and shut-in calls were made during the month by the members. The INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' A DISTINCTLY F DIFFERENT GIFT FROM FOREMAN and ABBOIT Peddler's Pantry Middleport, Ohio p 992·5321 NIC E SELECTION OF .VALENTINE CARDS · State & Third Gall ipolis, o . U.S. NO, 1 YELLOW · ONIONS A thought for the day : Herbert . Hoov er , 31st pre sident of the United Sta tes, said , "Older men declare war . But it is youtb that must fight and die." ' a real 52!9. Here's an other loveseat. From F lexsteel's Lu xury Louhge Collect ion. Tradition al in st yling , covered in a dur8bl e printed fl or al' vf. tvet an(! fea turing Flexsteel's patented spr ing construction. Reg . 5468 . vinyl. Reg . S32U5. .Sale '249.95 Bassett Den Room , wood arm, Ht!r- Perhap s pla id cover s don't appeal to you. If so how . ab:out a ~ p l~ce matching Ea rly Ameri can living room su 1te tn a blue-green floral nylon pri nt . Durab le coveri ng and sturd y construction pl us wood accents ma ke this suite a real buy . Regul ar low pri ce $688. 88 . Now Sale Priced $Sl8.88 . You Save S150 . Modern your bag? Contemporary styling , and a durable plaid co ver . This so fa and com panion chair from Flexs teel's Impact Coll ection cou ld be just what you ' r e look ing for . Reg. low pri ce $648. For How about thi s one? A 2 pc. matching Ea rl r. _ Am erican su ite cover ed with -a durable m utt colored Her culon . Beau tifull y styled an d durabl y con str ucted this suite: will go with anyth ing . Reg . $629 .95. Now Only 5498. Looking for a sma ll sofa or · S.le Pnce Sl39.9S Here's a su per bu y ! ! A tr aditional . sofa in .a bc<tu fll ul nylon print . Coi l spring const·ru ction and ex pert tai loring . Reg. $599 .95. Now only $399 . You save $200. From the Penthouse ColleCti on comes t r aditional styling in a durable blue & greeri nylon prlrit . Treated with Scotchg uard this sofa would make an Sale •299.00 Bolts & Bolts of Sale '229.00 1 Piece Bassett Modern Living Room Sl.!ltt, red pi• In cover. Rev. S459.9S. Sale '359.00 floral Herculon . Reg. 5539.95 . Sale '439.00 Early ,AmM"iun "FiexstHI" Love Seat, green plaid Herculon . Reg. 5430. Flexsteel Sale '299.00 " Magic Bed .. , brown stripe Herculon REG. 6!r BARGAINS l,OOO's of Yards 2 Piece Bassett, Traditional Living Room Suite, brown · Sale •299.00 2 Piece "Fiexst .. I" ·Troditionol Living Room Suite. (I) Brown Velvet. t 1) Rust IMtaleH. Rog. Sl90. ~ IAK FURNITURE 32 Ol BTL MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Fabric Shop SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio it HE WAGNER ·DEL MONTE ORANGE DRINK GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE 32 Ol .HEAD LETTUCE PKG. CRISCO 3 LB. CAN OF FOR BANQUET · POT PIES FOR QUART McCall's, Kwick -Sew, Simplicity Patterns ' A T • ~dff1'tltic of oz. JAR MOUTHWASH New Store Houro: Friday Till P.M. Shop Sat•rday Til 5 P.M. I ll AMBER I ' • COFFEE-MATE INTERNATIONAL DRUGS Polyester Knits Single Printed Polvester Knits Polyester &Cotton Single Knits OFF 4 LB. BAG ONLY 60 lNQiES WIDE PRINTS &PlAIDS (1) only. Something diHerent lor sooting ond bedding. Reg, $439.95 . . · SUGAR 5 LB. BAG SUPPERS M~ern, Red Vinyl 3 Cushion Solo , Reg.· tn9.00. PEAK BRAND LB. KRAFT · 2 Piec:e Early American living room suite. Brown culon cover. Reg. 1399.00. · this sa le Only 5488. • Now Only 5299. 2 Piece PINTO BEANS JACK FROST OR DOMINO FLORIDA ORANGES for'spar;e? Here's a so fa tor you. Onl y 72" Is Early Ameri can " Mini-Sofa" is covered in & gol ~ plaid nylon. St urd y cOnstruction. A sharp " lfttl e" sofa . Reg . $329.95. Now OnlY spec1al buy at Only 5549.95. eleganl addition to any living room. Reg. 5369.95. Now Only 5259. Oen room styling with a gold, black and grey Herc uton cover. This sofa aj so feat ures wood accents. Real sharp. Regular $399.95. Now Only $189. f r adtf!Onal styling in 'a blue-gr een nylon Matelese. This sofa is a rea l good valu e. Reg S399. Now only . 5259. . Ht:re's a gpod t·uy. Th i!:. trl'ldiHonal sola is covered In o ricH nylon motelese' covQr. loose· pillow back ~ and 'lo'ms: Sturdy construction. Reg. 132'1.95. Now . ~Only $2J9. . . ; *** many friends that remembered her on "he(" day. Understand she is not feeling up to par. Certainly hope you get back on your feet soon. Best wishes and congratulations. Marla Neutzling on Friday, Jan . 30 at The Fi rst Baptist PLANS COMPLETE Church in Middleport . The POMEROY - Plans have custom of open church will be been compl eted for th e observed and the reception is wedding of 1\:larvin Roush and also open. Cr<1m1>ed mass l.ve so fa and rocker combination . This Ear ly ,f.m encan ~ul te features heav y pine trimmings and 15 covered tn a bold Her eulan pl aid . Our r egular lao& pri c~ is $749 .95, but for th is sal e, you sa ve S200. A ~ Davis played soft music on the piano. Prayer was concluded by Es th er Gooch followed 'by the verse for the year by Nevalene North . She spoke on the word service for the missionaries, the church, and the Lord . · A tape was played of songs sung in the church in Africa where Arlene Spurlock is serving. She discussed the main points the African preacher made . She also told of her work since returning there. Volunteers signed up to help with the dinner Feb.. 14 during the Miss ion ary Conference. Refreshments were served by the commi ttee which was composed of Carol Rupe, Eleanor Atkins , Vi vian Trowbrid ge, ·Eth el Stee le, J eanne Dra y and Jack ie Graham. POMEROY. - Edith Hood, Minersville, celebrated her 89th birthday last week. She extends her sincere thanks to the (;range enjoys potluck • JANUARY FROM BAKER FURNITURE * * * * * ** * * * ** * ** missi onaf.ies whil e Ferne By Katie Crow MINERSVILLE - The ''Call to Prayer and Selfdenial" was the program topic of the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church at their meeting Tuesday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs . Vernon Nease with Mrs . Richard Jarvis, co-hostess . The "Call to Prayer and Self-denial," is an annual event of all United Methodist Women to make them more aware of the needs of others. Mrs. Russ Watson was program · leader and an explana tion of the two objectives of the offering received was given. • ··~~~~·~+~·~~~~~~--~= '" • What is need ed to take this project' At least one good quality dairy or dairy-beef cross calf. A person can have more than orie ca lf but only one may be exhibited at the fair. Calves born in January will be almost seven months old at fair time !l'hich should make them about the righ t weight group . Dairy bull ca lves are fairly cheap right now. • What type housing is needed? Until the calf is weaned it is recommended that it be in an individual pen about four by six feet ( 24 square feet ). From weaning until about three months of age the calf needs about 35 square feet of space - after three ~onths the dairy feeder will need about 50 to 60 square feet of Tot a l F ina n ce A nnual P et Charges Rat e 1804 .0 6 11. 83 GALLIPOLIS The La d ies ·Missionary Fellowship of the First Ba ptist Church held its January meeting in the fellowshi p room of the church. The mee ting was opened by prayer by Nevalene North, president. The secretary and treasurer reports were approved. A large bank was placed on the table for money for the Moffats who have held meetings here ofte n. The bank is available for anyone In help fill it. The president read news fr om missionaries including Ruth Co mpton, Ar lene Spurlick, the Zimmermans, Thibid ea us, Moffa t s, Stocktons and Durha ms. The members praye d for the Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Uswln Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. John treasurer 's report was read Scott, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. and the meeting adjourned . Russ Watson and three A dessert course was guests, Mr . Vernon Nease, served by the hostesses to Stanley Nease and Rev. Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs . Rkhard Jarvis. , - - ..•J Ph . 992.3 42 6 Pleasant Ridge Road I J I 1. or 992 · 3374 l Women meet Katie's Korner floor space . loveseat . Here is a beautifully styl ed sofa· loveseat in. a durab le flar e;~ I velvet . Real sharp! I Reg . $420. Sale Priced S299. ~ Tradi ti onal styling and beautiful blue·green velvet "JI(" cov ering. Sturd y construction and exc ell ent . . . . tailor in~ make thi s on e a sharp bu y. Reg . $439.95 . CIIYITAU veterinarian. 24 MONTHS From the Countr y Squire Collectloi, comes a Wlllfl To1al Amcunt of Note $3, 11 97.6{1 - MONTHS In 1971, Charles Manson t* ** = BY FREDJ . DEEL Gallla Couaty 4-H Extension Agent · GALLIPOUS - Last year a new 4-H project was made available to .4-H members in Gallia County. Th is project is tbe Pairy Beef Fee<ler project and It has a lot of possibilities -~ peclally for 4-H members who do not have beef calves .!'vailable for the beef feeder caH project. • This project is based upon the raising and keeping records of .ll male dairy or dairy-beef cross animal froin birto th a weight ~ 400 to 600 pounds and selling tbe animal as a feeder calf. ~ These calves may be exhibited at the Gailia County Junior Fair but they will not be sold at tbe fair. Calves exhibited in .this project at tbe fair must weigh between 400 and 600 pounds, Jvhich should make the calf between 6 and 8 months of age. "}:'herefore, a nyone interested in taking this project and exhibiting the calf at the fair should be acquiring their calf IOOh. Ail a nimals except steers, that will be exhibited at the lJallis Coun ty Junior Fair must be purchased and on the farm before May I. Steers had to be purchased , and on tbe farm and 'registered witb the Extension Office befor e January I. , Calves in this project must be castrated and dehornM" as safety precautions. Castra tion should be done shortly after the ealf is wea ned but at least by the time the calf is 10 weeks of age. One of the best times to remove horns is when the horn l,luttons first appear . When done early, an electrie dehorner or the use of a caustic stick or caustic post will be successful. When using either method be sure to follow the directions of th e manufacturer. If a person has any questions about ·either ijehorning or castration they should secure the help of a NEW CAR LOANS? bara Hensle y, Sue Dye, Beverly Wilford, Lois Deem and Judith Starcher. cohostess, and Joan Smith, hostess. Mrs. Smith used the bicentennial as th e theme. Barbara and Sharon Hensley both received gifts from their secret si ~ ters , and J~dith Starcher won the door prize for the evening. The next meeting will be in the home of Mr s. Sue Dye, Coolville, Feb. 26 at 7:30p.m. at which time the group will have a White Elephant Sale . HW.OWIAND r an ments wer e served to Bar- 6ffi£·m. WEDNEsDAY WU.DWOOD Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesady, home of Mrs. Mason Fisher with Mrs. Paul Fisher as cohostess. OHIO VALLEY Comma!)dery 24, regular state • convocation , . 7:30 p.m. Wedne!day 4t the Pomeroy Malonic Temple. · POMEROY MID· Di !':PORT Lion< Club lhdies ni~ht , Thursday 6:.!0 p.m. at RIO GRANDE - In ter medi ate and advanced cake decorating classes will be held a t Ri o Gr ande Community College sfiii'tfilg with the advan ced classes beginning Tuesday night and Co~ty Looking For The Best Deal On ·Cake decoratif(:g offered at Rio Fellowship has meeting Gallia •• Tickets are available from .rus tees, chai rwomen and members of the Frenc h Art : olony. Tickets may also be Iurchased at the county high Jc hools, Ga llia Academy • SUNDAY OLD fASHIONED hymn High School, Rio Grande in GaiUpolts, the Fairmount College and in downtown Dance Theatre will present Gallipolis at l~ations in- "free lecture . demonstrations cluding PJ's, the Uniform In the Gallipolis City and Center, J;'eddier's Pantry and Gallia County Schools. On Bernadine's . Further in- Tuesday evening they will fo rmation on tickets may be teach aMasLers UasS at the had by calling Mrs. M'Lou Elks Hall on Second Ave. in Gallipolis·. Registration for Morrison at 446-00'10. During their three day slay this class is open and mav be iludents and senior citizens. :u:::~::::=:=::::::::::=~·=•:::o:=:•:•=·=·=::;:::=:•::;:;::~=~=:=:::· 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 25,1976 made by caiUng Mrs. Lyan Tawney at 446-9308. The cost for Ule Masters Class Is » per person. The three day a ppearance of the Fair moun t Dance Theatre in Ga ll ipolis is another of the community activities made possible by the French Art Colony through the support of the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. SfNOE'\ COM PAN V !........................................... ' l . • �• • 13 attend meeting· of mothers club GALLIPOLIS - Thirteen members attended the Jan . 15 meeting of the Cradle To College Mothers Club held at the home of JoAnn Pitchford with co-hostess Carol Smith . Roll call was "Favorite Nursery Rhyme. " Present were Renae Bickers, Unda Dee!, Kay Erwin , Mary Lookado, Ruth Fuller, Betty Hollin gs head , Sandra McFarland , J oa n Pitchfo rd , Sharon Sau ncters, Ca rol Smith, Jean Smi th , Joyce ... raising projects was held and the Valentine pizza party at the home of Sharon Saunders, Feb. l4at6p.m. was planned. Renae Bickers was in charge of closing the meeting . Tray favors for January were made by Mary Lookado and Jean Smith . They were tak en to Holzer Medical Center fo r the pediatrics ward. -~ ~~· ~ . - ~ . ~~· - ,a .• . ' · , . ...- . ~ ·< • Meeting dates given BY RENE BROYLES ADDISON - The Ladies Aid of the Addison Free Will Baptist Church will convene Wednesday at 7: 30p,m. at the church. All members are reques ted to atte nd . The church will hold its reg ular monthly busi ness meeting on Th ursday at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. Walter luncheon will be served by the ladies of the church. Patters·on , requests that as GALLIPOLIS - Dr. John L. Butler, aca demic dean at Georgetown College at Georgetown, Ky. has announ ced that Helen Lanier, 2ll Jackson Pk ., Gallipolis, has been named to the 4.0 Honor Roll and the Dean 's List for the first term at Georgetown . To be eligible for the 4.0 Honor RolL a student must earn an A in each class taken during the first term. The Dean 's Ust is composed of juniors and seniors who have a grade point index of 3.5 for the sophomore year or for any two success iv~ terms above the sophomore level. preac hi~g .s ervices . A noon ENGAGING RINGS For Your Altar Ego Columbia Columbia diamonds fro m $150. TAWNEY JEWELERS " House of Diamonds and Fine Gifts" 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio College News I Mrs. Robert C. Gertler Gertler-Barney exchange vows WORTHINGTON - Miss• Pa tsy Lou Barney, Columbu~, and Robert Clarence Gertler, also of Colwnbus, were married at the Grace Brethren Clmrch in Worthington on Nov. 29 at 2:30 p·.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. W. S. Michael, Rt. 1, MinersVille, and the late Clifford W. Barney. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Gertler, Columbus. Past or Dick Mayhue performed the double ring ce remon y. Music was proVided by Mrs. Ronald Pratt, organist, and Terry Jewell, soloi st. A se ven branch canedlabra and a TIME CHANGED MASON . - A change in kneeling bench were used at' · time has been an nounced for the altar. White satin bows the Story Hour at the Mason marked the p<:ws. Given in marriage by her Public Li brar y. The new hour is 1 to 2 p.m. every Wed- parents, the bride wore a nesday. Four and five-year- "while silk knit bridal gown old children are welcome to fashioned with lo ng slim come. Call773-5560 to register sleeves and a draped bodice caught at the high rise waistthem. line with a large appliQue of FIRST CHILD BORN POMEROY - Sp 4-c and . Mrs . Paul L. Rowe of Newport News , Va. are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, De<:. 21 at the Riverside Hospital in Newport New,.. The infant weighed nine pounds and six ounces and ha s been named Raschal Lynn. Grand'parents are Mrs. Ada Rowe, Letart ·Falls and Gerald Sellers, Racine. Sp. Rowe is stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Eustis, Va. The · couple for. merly resided at Letart Falls. SEMI-CLEARANCE SALE AU WEATHER Now '39.90 Reo . 170 N ow '46.60 LEISURE SUITS SHOES COATS 1hoFF Reg . $60 COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL LARGE GROUP MEN'S 1h OFF Now '12.00 Reg . Sl3 .95 Nowl17.00 Reg . Sll .9! '1.1 Reg. S40 Now Rea . 560 COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BOYS' MEN'S Now 111.30 Reg. m .oo Now 113.30 Ret• 1'11 .00 Reg . GROUP OF ·MEN'S SPORT COAT$ lflOFF nuo Now '21.60 Now 136.70 , S!S.OO Now Reg . 170 Now Reg . 110 '30 1L oFF" '35 7~2 COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS & KNIT SHIRrs--GROUp OF YOUNG MtN'S CASUAL ·SlACKS ~PRICE m .oo Now '6.50 115.00 Nolv '7 ,50 lARGE GROUP BOYS' SWEATERS - ~PRICE 1)'3 silver . Her long full skii'l fell in graceful folds to the floor sweeping to the back in a chapel length train. I Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was held to a lace cap oqtlined in pearl trim, and she carried a bouquet of whi te roses, baby's breath and greenery from which fell white satin streamers tied in lover 's knots. The bride's maid. of honor was Miss Olivia Campbell, her bridesmaid was Miss Patty Hinnes, and her flower girl was Miss Susan Gertler, all of Columbus. The maid of honor and the bridesmaid wore identical gowns of light blue jersey with royal blue jackets of velvet. The gowns had V necklines. The atten·dants wore silver bracelets, gifts oi the bride. They ·carried ·nosegays of lilies of the valley, yellow roses and baby's breath with white streamerS'. The flower girl was in a long royal blue velvet dress with long white sleeves. She carried a small nosegay of flowers identical to the bride's bouquet. Jack Groom of Columbus was best man, and the ushers were Ron Gertler, WesterVille, and Niles Thompson, Ashley. For her daughter's wedding , Mrs. Michael wore a pastel blue gown with a jacket trimmed with sequins. She wore silver slippers and matching gloves and purse. Mrs. Gertler was in a gown of pastel green with a floral jacket and had matching . !'Ccessorles. Both mothers wore white gardenia corsages. · ~ A reception honoring the couple was held at . the Olentangy Commons Clubhouse. The bride's table featured a three Uered cake with yellow and blue trinn, blue tapers and a nora! ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS DURING OUR COMPLETE STOCk MEN'S Coming Events Calendar A disc ussion of money The meeting began with the leag ue prayer. Sharon 11 - The Sunday Tinnea- Sentinel, SWiday, Jan. 25,1976 . r gave the Sa unders secreta ry's report, and the treasurer's report was by J oan Pitchford , Twyman and Amy Vinson. many members as possible attend the Harmony Quar!erly Conference that will be held atthe Addison Church on · Saturday, Jan. 3,1, beginning at 9 a.m. Seven churches will be represented with vari ous ministers participating in the -----·---- -·-·- ----- _4 _ _ __ 10 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 . Exh ibit for the month of January : Polly Trumbore of Ashland , Ky. , Acting Director of the Ashland Area Art Gallery, Watercolors. Gallery hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until5 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m., River by. .Jan. 25 - Sundav. 2o.m.-4 o.m. - Parent-Child Workshop, Pape( mache sculpture, Instructor Sarah Moshier. Part I of a two month .workshop, Part II on February 29, Open to nonmembers, Rtverby . Jan . 26-28 Monday through Wednesday' - Fairmount Dance Theatre, Monday afternoon, Tuesday all day and Wednesdav . mornin2. free lecture-demonstrations in the Galhpohc City and Gallia County Schools; Tuesday evening , Masters Dance Class, Elks· Hall, Second Ave. , Gallipolis, 7-9 p.m._;· cost $5 per p~rson. Wednesady evening, 6 p.m. at the . Galha Academy H1gh School Auditorium, a modern dance concert. Patron tickets, $5; General Admission $2for adults, $1 for students and senior citizens: • Jan. 27, Tu""day, 6 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meetmg, Riverby . Exhibit for the month of February : Brian Allen, photography exhibit "People and Places," Riverby. Feb. 9-13, Monday through Friday - Poet in the Schools John D. Engle, Jr. "Evening of Poetry" on Thursday,' February 12, ~p . m. at River by, The public is inVited . . GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Hom e Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9a .m. to 3 p.m. The sched ule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, Jan . 26 ' Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.;· · Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m.; , Adult Education , J-4 p.m. Tu• sday, Jan. 27 Vi s itin g, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. ; Physica l Fitness, 11 :30 a.m . Wednesday , J an. 28 PhysiCa l Fitness, 11 :30 a. m.; Ca rd Games, 1-3 p.m. . Thursday, Jan . 29 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m .; Bir thday Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Jan . 30 --' Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; Blood Pressure Check, l-2 p.m.; Art Class , l-3 p.m.; Social Hour , 7 p.m . . The Seniors' Co-op is open each day from 12 :30 to 1:30 p.m. The Adult Education classes are' conducted each day h:om 1 to 4 p.m. 'IJld on Tuesday fr om 10 :30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Senior Nutri ti on Me al which is served at 12 noon is C.P.O. JACKETS lf2PRICE lARGE GROUP IOYS SPORT SHIRTS '12 PRICE OPIN ... TILl PM I Aahley. Special ' Brunicardi Music Co. nished and expertly staffed home for the mentally and physically handicapped male ol any race, creed or color. The home was a former school for the children of employees of the Atomic plan I nearby. The Catholic Women's Club of our Saint Louis Catholic Church will be furnishing the gasoline for the RSVP van for the trips to the Manor. The RSVP will also be visiting a nursing home in February with the date yet to be decided upon . Persons wishing to make comfort piUows or lap robes for the residents of these homes should contact the Galiia County RSVP Coordinator, Maye Roush , at 446-3361 or van driver Rene Broyles at . 446-0515. The RSVP office is lqcated on the first fiOOJ: of the Gallia Co4nty Courthouse and the phone nwnber there is 446-4521. GALLIPOLIS - On Sunday, Jan . 18, Ancien l York Lodge No. 33 honored Marvin P . S~wart, 108 Pine St., as Mason of the Year with a surprise dinner at Lodge Hall, 721 Third Ave. Approximaiely 40 members and friends a \tended in hon<r of Brother Stewart. Worshipful Master Charles F . Williams presented him a plaque and other gifts. The award is given annually by the Lodge In recognition of distinguished service per- Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 am til 3:00 pm .. 'MPmhPr of thP. Orrlr..r and wns the first Worthy Patron . He has served the chapter 30 years , and is presently serving Ancient York Lodge No. 33. as treasurer . OPIN 6 DA Yl A WIIK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANI'. '1 DOWGARD ANTI-FREEZE 5-56 LUBRICATE $37g~. '125 Umij 2 Heck's Reg. 14.99 gal. Auto Dept. BICYCLE CHILD SEAT .,•• HECK'S REG. •2.39 AUTO DEPT. DAISY B. B. GUN WILDCAT 22 SHELLS HECK'SREG. '9.90 HECK'S REG. '14.99 . '799 Ez. . . . -'1... '17.99 '12 Heck's Reg. 17.99 Sports Dept. 1 Hee~·~· JON·E TWIN PACK BOX 4 Piece MUG SET '639 HECK'S REG. '7.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Ume &Orange KITCHEN cookies and sandwiches. FAIRVIEW SPRING Valley Homemakers Club Thursday meeting, 7:30 p.m. at· the hmne of Mrs. Ray Bloweri, 545 Hilda Drive. FealiD'ed speaker is Dan Davies on the topic, "Diamonds." YE OLDE Village Garden Club at the home Of Mrs. Jim Stutes Thursday at 7::10 p.m . Bud Carter will provide the program on ferUiizlng bulbs, plants, trees, shrubs, law~ and house plants. ' CLOCK · 576 Heck's Reg. '8.99 SALT and PEPPER MU.L HAND WARMER $344 $·1 18 SJIORIIDEPT. Reg. 12.99 Houseware Dept. 250COUNT •1.49 lOX Gteot to keep ye:trs of memories in. Heck's Reg. 1139.88 Sports Dept. 22 CAL. PEUETS HKirS PHOTO ALBUM '109 CROSMAN . RIG. 1500 88's sr Heck's Re_g. 11.14 Sporting Goods SPORTING GOODS 88 '1439 Heck's Reg. Winchester Model 1200 Coleman 4 lb. SLEEPING ·SHOT GUN BAG 88 niURSDAY RIO GRANDE Conununily College Intermediate cakt decorating classes begin 11turlday, 6:15 p.m. In the buement .of Davis. Hall . For enrolbnent, call Belly Carpenter, 241H383. SEW AND SO Club Thursda~ ELIZABEnl Chapel Ladies . at the home of Mrs. John Aid will meet Thursday at U · O.lregnn, t p.m. IIIJO!I. Poljuck lunch at the .DJSTRICT 14 OES tru.lneu home Of Ml'!l . John Bane . Thursday, 4. p.m.; aehool of illllructlon, 7 p.m. HARRIS GRANGE Thursat the Vinton Masonic Hall, ,day, 7::10 p.m. with potluck Vinton members bring lunch. ' Automotive HECK'S REG. 59• AUTO DEPT. BY BE1TIE CIARX ,. 8:30AM T03:30 PM 8:30AM TO 6:00PM '479 HECK'S P'.G, '5.99 Heck's Reg. '5.99 Sports HOUSF•.tARE DEPT. JUMBO NUT SCOTT BOWL SET . TOWELS 3"' $129 •s•• Heck's Reg. 59' each Houseware Dept. HECK'S REG. '7.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. IMAGE MAKEUP MIRROR INNER TUBES •3•• Heck's Reg. J4.48 '3 99 HECK'S REG. •8.12 AUTO DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. meettna MIMIIII Of ~DIC COUIIT ITIIIIT, OALLIPOLII- IILVIII IRIDOI PLAZA ................ ..._ 4 So, if the weather report is "for more of the same," you'd better start thawing your pipes. Wrap the pipes with rags and pour hot water over the rags and be sure the faucets are open. Start with the faucet and work back, or pressure build-up could ca1111e an explosion in the pipes. H you have to call a plumber, he will probably thaw the pipes with a heat coil or torch . (But whatever you do, don't try to thaw the pipes with a torch yourself - you could too easily juat burn your house down ! ) THURSMY .~ND SA11JRDII Y '1.19 GAS BOOSTER cans for 77e Heck's Reg. DUPONT HOMEOWNER'S BEWARE--PIPES DO FREEZE! GALLIPOLIS ...: Water pipes freeze . and burst every ... winter! If it hasn't happened to you so far this winter, maybe it ::; won't happen at all, since we've been haVing some pretty ~ ro\18h winter weather. However, if you haw had some -.. problems with pipes freezing, or if you just want to feel more • secure for the possibility of even colder weather, you can in· sulate your pipes for permanent protection. You can use in' sulation taping or tubing made especially for water pipes . You can even wrap them in layers of old newspaper, tying the ends shut, if need he - then cover the newspapers with plastic. Or you can wrap them in batt insulation .,... just tie the insulation around the pipes. Or - you can wrap your pipes with special plug-in electrical heat tapes. They are thermostatically controlled and can be turned on only in very cold weather, or when you need them. They work beautifully as long as the electricity isn't cut off for long periods of lime. For upright pipes in cellars or crawl spaces, you can circle pipes with overlapping tarpaper tubes about six Inches in diameter and tie tubes clo~ with a string. If your pipes are horizontal ones, you can do this also - but it Is more difficult because they are usually quite close to the sround. U your pipes should greeze - open faucets wide. This stvea expansion room to the frozen water and II may keep the ·pipes !rom freezing. If you're going to be away from home, tum oil the water line to the houae so you don't haw a flood when the pipes thaw. H yoll' house has a drafty cellar .or crawl spai:e a sudden drop In temperature could cause freezing when you're not expecting it, If you do something to cut down on the draft you can save a lot of problems and your house will also probably be easier to heat. The longer the extra-cold weather lasts, the more Ukely It ls that your frozen pipes wiU burst. KANAUGA OFFICE MONDAY, 11JESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAYS DE-ICER Hardware Dept, Home Ee•lllllel Thursday and Saturday 8:30 am Ill 12 noon fri"-~· 8:30 am til 7:00 pm .-~LOCKI~:IR - - -=:::;;___. .,. . -._,__./i HOLTS LOCK SPRAY H84Ck's Reg, '24.99 Annie Anybody , BANKING HOURS -.a -::,:--P-RE_S_S :...U_R_E~s-PR ""· ""~~y'"'·_-"--- ~j '17 99 HARDWARE DEPT• . OFF Mooday, Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 8111 til 3:00 pm • ThuiiiiiJ & Saturday 9:00 am til 12 noon Frict.,. 9:00 am tD 3:_ 00 pm - 4 pm til 7 pm vs. l•aturlog SPORTSWEAR NOW DRIVE·IN WINDOWS ALL WINTER CLOTHING DRILL KIT Homemakers' Circle LARGE CROUP OF LADIES IN lANK HOURS ~ sonal con tributlon of time and effort to Masonic ideals and to the Lodge. Stewart is a Past Master of the Lodge and has been a Mason for more than 40 years . He also was in· strumental in getUng Lucy Ann Chapter No. 79 O.E.S. started. He Is a charter -PLAZA 50% Black & Decker of the Jrear is Marvin Stewart becomes ehgible for stale and national honors. THURSDAY The Betty Crocker Search PHILOMATHEAN CLU B Thursday - Beef stew' cottage cheese on pineapple is planned to. help achieve the Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the slice, apple cobbl er with cheese slice. fo llowi ng goals: enhance the home of Mrs. Peggy Evans. Friday _ Fried perch and dignity and prestige of the America n home , he lp baked pota to, tossed salad, students prepare for family Fami ly Leaders of hving, and emphasize the Tomorrow , the U. S. Senators pean ut butter cake with caramel icing . contributions to the home from th eir states and Bread, butter' milk and being made by high schools members of the House of other beverages are served and their teachers and to help Representatives from their wi th each meal. with their important ,work . distri cts. The 1976 Betty Crocker AllTh e sc holars hip of th e American Family Leader of Betty Crocker All-American Tomorrow and thre~ aational Family Leader of Tomorruw SQUARE DANCE SET POMEROY - The Senior .runners-up will be named will be increa~ to . $5,000. Citizens of Meigs County will from the sta te winners at an · Scholarships of the second-, din ner in third - and fourth-rankin g sponsor a square dan ce award s Saturday, at the Pomeroy Wa sh in gton, D. C. Thi s Family Leaders of Tomorrow E l eme ntary S c hool , qdminates the tour , which in the nation will be raised to . Mulberr y Ave., Pomeroy , will be held in the spring. A $4 ,000, $3,ooo and 12,000 . from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m, Music recepti on is plan ned for the respectively. will be provided by the String Dusters. Callers will be Glen Lamb~rt and Cora Hilton. CLOSED SUNDAYS Admission is $! and children IN THE under 12 will be admitted free if they are accompanied by SILVER BRIDGE their parents. NOW PRICES EFFECJIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 25th & 26th ~ason ANNOUNCING OUR NEW CUSTOMER SER. VICE $119500 Spinet Piano 61 Court St. Maple Drive, has been na~ed Gallia · Academy High Sc hoo l's 1975-1 976 Betty Crocker Fafllily Leader of Tomorrow . Chri sti ne won the honor by competi ng · with other seniors- in a 50-minute -\Vritten knowledge and attilude examination related to family living , December 2, !975. She will receive a certifi ca te fr om General Mills. sponsor of the 22nd ann u a I e du ca t i on a I sc hola rsh ip progra m, and BY RENE BROYLES ADDISON - Bill Menshouae, Reva Evans, Mae Lawrence, Mabel Brown, Myrtle . Kuhn , Lucinda Stephens, Edna Payne and M1na Amoa were transported to the Veterans Administration Facility by RSVP van driver Rene Broyles last week. Among the 1,200 residents ,, at the hospital are two Spanish American War veterans. These gentlemen who gave a part of their life lime to their country are · being well provided for In this city within a city. Every . facUlty needed to operate this hoapltalls located on the 125 acres that constitute the VA FaciUty. The RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) is planning to vlslt the Good Shepherd Manor in Wakefield in the immediate future . The Manor is a tastefully fur: ·concerned wlaereyggie NOTHING OOWN • 5 YRS. TO PAY MON. & PilL Wednesday - Creamed chip beef with potatoes and pea's, tossed salad, ice cream. GALLIPOLIS - Christine Bucci, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Michael Bucci of 512 SUN DAY AMJGOS of Parents Without Partners Rolling Hills Chapter 638 will hold a family potluck dinner Sunday at 6 p.m. at Green Elementary School on Rl. 141. Bring two food dishes and beverage. Coffee will be fur nished. For more information , call 4462567 or 992-3219. GALLIA COUNTY Historical Socie ty Sunday at 2:30p.m., Rio Grande College cafeteria. Mrs. Francis W. Shane to speak on the history of the Wels h in Galli a County . Election of officers to be held. .ST . . PETER 'S Episcopal Church will hold its !35th annual Parish meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday. lljnner will be prepared and Ferved by the vestry , TUESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Virginia Covert, Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Janet Byers to be the speaker. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary Unit No. 27 meets Tuesday at the Legion Hall , 7:30p.m. RIO GRANDE Community College adva nced cake decorating classes begin at 6: 15 p.m. Tuesday. For enrollment, call Betty Carpenter, 245-5363. The classes will be held in the basement .of Davis Hall . We're ONLY PARENTS. MAKE IT POSSIBLE GROUP OF crackers. Miss Bucci Betty Crocker family leader arrangement of blue and white carnation . Mrs. Ronnie Elliott· presided at the guest register; and hostesses were In 1972, President Nixon Mrs. Niles Thompson, Mrs. Glenn Simerall, Mrs. Ray sa id North Vie tnam had Whitman, Mrs. Ron Gertler, ignored a peace bid which Mrs. Steve Woods and Mrs. included withdrawal of all Gary Gambill , U.S. forces from Vietnam in For a wedding trip to six months. Acapulco, Mexico, the bride changed into a three piece light blue suit and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Gertler is a gradua te of Logan High School and attended Franklin University. She is employed at Battelle Columbus Laboratories . Mr. Gertler gradUB ted from Olentangy High School, served in the U. S. Army, and is employed at Battelle. The couple resides at 733 Brittingham Co urt , Columbus. Out-o f-town guests included Mrs. Oscar Wilson , Mrs. Donald Taylor, Miss Mary Manday, Mrs. Jack Leffler, Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael and daUghter Kimberly, MlnersviUe; Miss Louise Michael, MinersviUe ; Mrs. Roger Leifheit, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mts. Ron Gertler, Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Niles Thompson, Every Child Has The Right To AMusical EducatDI Off as follows: - ' Baked Monday spaghetti, lemon gela tin salad , banana slices in orange juice, cookies. Tuesday - Pork chops, candied swee t potatoes , mixed fr uit salad, chocolate pudding with gra ham CHRISTINE BUCCI RSVP travels to Chillicothe ____ _ -, ' •• • ' ·- ' J �• • 13 attend meeting· of mothers club GALLIPOLIS - Thirteen members attended the Jan . 15 meeting of the Cradle To College Mothers Club held at the home of JoAnn Pitchford with co-hostess Carol Smith . Roll call was "Favorite Nursery Rhyme. " Present were Renae Bickers, Unda Dee!, Kay Erwin , Mary Lookado, Ruth Fuller, Betty Hollin gs head , Sandra McFarland , J oa n Pitchfo rd , Sharon Sau ncters, Ca rol Smith, Jean Smi th , Joyce ... raising projects was held and the Valentine pizza party at the home of Sharon Saunders, Feb. l4at6p.m. was planned. Renae Bickers was in charge of closing the meeting . Tray favors for January were made by Mary Lookado and Jean Smith . They were tak en to Holzer Medical Center fo r the pediatrics ward. -~ ~~· ~ . - ~ . ~~· - ,a .• . ' · , . ...- . ~ ·< • Meeting dates given BY RENE BROYLES ADDISON - The Ladies Aid of the Addison Free Will Baptist Church will convene Wednesday at 7: 30p,m. at the church. All members are reques ted to atte nd . The church will hold its reg ular monthly busi ness meeting on Th ursday at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. Walter luncheon will be served by the ladies of the church. Patters·on , requests that as GALLIPOLIS - Dr. John L. Butler, aca demic dean at Georgetown College at Georgetown, Ky. has announ ced that Helen Lanier, 2ll Jackson Pk ., Gallipolis, has been named to the 4.0 Honor Roll and the Dean 's List for the first term at Georgetown . To be eligible for the 4.0 Honor RolL a student must earn an A in each class taken during the first term. The Dean 's Ust is composed of juniors and seniors who have a grade point index of 3.5 for the sophomore year or for any two success iv~ terms above the sophomore level. preac hi~g .s ervices . A noon ENGAGING RINGS For Your Altar Ego Columbia Columbia diamonds fro m $150. TAWNEY JEWELERS " House of Diamonds and Fine Gifts" 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio College News I Mrs. Robert C. Gertler Gertler-Barney exchange vows WORTHINGTON - Miss• Pa tsy Lou Barney, Columbu~, and Robert Clarence Gertler, also of Colwnbus, were married at the Grace Brethren Clmrch in Worthington on Nov. 29 at 2:30 p·.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. W. S. Michael, Rt. 1, MinersVille, and the late Clifford W. Barney. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Gertler, Columbus. Past or Dick Mayhue performed the double ring ce remon y. Music was proVided by Mrs. Ronald Pratt, organist, and Terry Jewell, soloi st. A se ven branch canedlabra and a TIME CHANGED MASON . - A change in kneeling bench were used at' · time has been an nounced for the altar. White satin bows the Story Hour at the Mason marked the p<:ws. Given in marriage by her Public Li brar y. The new hour is 1 to 2 p.m. every Wed- parents, the bride wore a nesday. Four and five-year- "while silk knit bridal gown old children are welcome to fashioned with lo ng slim come. Call773-5560 to register sleeves and a draped bodice caught at the high rise waistthem. line with a large appliQue of FIRST CHILD BORN POMEROY - Sp 4-c and . Mrs . Paul L. Rowe of Newport News , Va. are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, De<:. 21 at the Riverside Hospital in Newport New,.. The infant weighed nine pounds and six ounces and ha s been named Raschal Lynn. Grand'parents are Mrs. Ada Rowe, Letart ·Falls and Gerald Sellers, Racine. Sp. Rowe is stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Eustis, Va. The · couple for. merly resided at Letart Falls. SEMI-CLEARANCE SALE AU WEATHER Now '39.90 Reo . 170 N ow '46.60 LEISURE SUITS SHOES COATS 1hoFF Reg . $60 COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL LARGE GROUP MEN'S 1h OFF Now '12.00 Reg . Sl3 .95 Nowl17.00 Reg . Sll .9! '1.1 Reg. S40 Now Rea . 560 COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BOYS' MEN'S Now 111.30 Reg. m .oo Now 113.30 Ret• 1'11 .00 Reg . GROUP OF ·MEN'S SPORT COAT$ lflOFF nuo Now '21.60 Now 136.70 , S!S.OO Now Reg . 170 Now Reg . 110 '30 1L oFF" '35 7~2 COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS & KNIT SHIRrs--GROUp OF YOUNG MtN'S CASUAL ·SlACKS ~PRICE m .oo Now '6.50 115.00 Nolv '7 ,50 lARGE GROUP BOYS' SWEATERS - ~PRICE 1)'3 silver . Her long full skii'l fell in graceful folds to the floor sweeping to the back in a chapel length train. I Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was held to a lace cap oqtlined in pearl trim, and she carried a bouquet of whi te roses, baby's breath and greenery from which fell white satin streamers tied in lover 's knots. The bride's maid. of honor was Miss Olivia Campbell, her bridesmaid was Miss Patty Hinnes, and her flower girl was Miss Susan Gertler, all of Columbus. The maid of honor and the bridesmaid wore identical gowns of light blue jersey with royal blue jackets of velvet. The gowns had V necklines. The atten·dants wore silver bracelets, gifts oi the bride. They ·carried ·nosegays of lilies of the valley, yellow roses and baby's breath with white streamerS'. The flower girl was in a long royal blue velvet dress with long white sleeves. She carried a small nosegay of flowers identical to the bride's bouquet. Jack Groom of Columbus was best man, and the ushers were Ron Gertler, WesterVille, and Niles Thompson, Ashley. For her daughter's wedding , Mrs. Michael wore a pastel blue gown with a jacket trimmed with sequins. She wore silver slippers and matching gloves and purse. Mrs. Gertler was in a gown of pastel green with a floral jacket and had matching . !'Ccessorles. Both mothers wore white gardenia corsages. · ~ A reception honoring the couple was held at . the Olentangy Commons Clubhouse. The bride's table featured a three Uered cake with yellow and blue trinn, blue tapers and a nora! ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS DURING OUR COMPLETE STOCk MEN'S Coming Events Calendar A disc ussion of money The meeting began with the leag ue prayer. Sharon 11 - The Sunday Tinnea- Sentinel, SWiday, Jan. 25,1976 . r gave the Sa unders secreta ry's report, and the treasurer's report was by J oan Pitchford , Twyman and Amy Vinson. many members as possible attend the Harmony Quar!erly Conference that will be held atthe Addison Church on · Saturday, Jan. 3,1, beginning at 9 a.m. Seven churches will be represented with vari ous ministers participating in the -----·---- -·-·- ----- _4 _ _ __ 10 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 . Exh ibit for the month of January : Polly Trumbore of Ashland , Ky. , Acting Director of the Ashland Area Art Gallery, Watercolors. Gallery hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until5 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m., River by. .Jan. 25 - Sundav. 2o.m.-4 o.m. - Parent-Child Workshop, Pape( mache sculpture, Instructor Sarah Moshier. Part I of a two month .workshop, Part II on February 29, Open to nonmembers, Rtverby . Jan . 26-28 Monday through Wednesday' - Fairmount Dance Theatre, Monday afternoon, Tuesday all day and Wednesdav . mornin2. free lecture-demonstrations in the Galhpohc City and Gallia County Schools; Tuesday evening , Masters Dance Class, Elks· Hall, Second Ave. , Gallipolis, 7-9 p.m._;· cost $5 per p~rson. Wednesady evening, 6 p.m. at the . Galha Academy H1gh School Auditorium, a modern dance concert. Patron tickets, $5; General Admission $2for adults, $1 for students and senior citizens: • Jan. 27, Tu""day, 6 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meetmg, Riverby . Exhibit for the month of February : Brian Allen, photography exhibit "People and Places," Riverby. Feb. 9-13, Monday through Friday - Poet in the Schools John D. Engle, Jr. "Evening of Poetry" on Thursday,' February 12, ~p . m. at River by, The public is inVited . . GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Hom e Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9a .m. to 3 p.m. The sched ule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, Jan . 26 ' Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.;· · Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m.; , Adult Education , J-4 p.m. Tu• sday, Jan. 27 Vi s itin g, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. ; Physica l Fitness, 11 :30 a.m . Wednesday , J an. 28 PhysiCa l Fitness, 11 :30 a. m.; Ca rd Games, 1-3 p.m. . Thursday, Jan . 29 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m .; Bir thday Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Jan . 30 --' Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; Blood Pressure Check, l-2 p.m.; Art Class , l-3 p.m.; Social Hour , 7 p.m . . The Seniors' Co-op is open each day from 12 :30 to 1:30 p.m. The Adult Education classes are' conducted each day h:om 1 to 4 p.m. 'IJld on Tuesday fr om 10 :30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Senior Nutri ti on Me al which is served at 12 noon is C.P.O. JACKETS lf2PRICE lARGE GROUP IOYS SPORT SHIRTS '12 PRICE OPIN ... TILl PM I Aahley. Special ' Brunicardi Music Co. nished and expertly staffed home for the mentally and physically handicapped male ol any race, creed or color. The home was a former school for the children of employees of the Atomic plan I nearby. The Catholic Women's Club of our Saint Louis Catholic Church will be furnishing the gasoline for the RSVP van for the trips to the Manor. The RSVP will also be visiting a nursing home in February with the date yet to be decided upon . Persons wishing to make comfort piUows or lap robes for the residents of these homes should contact the Galiia County RSVP Coordinator, Maye Roush , at 446-3361 or van driver Rene Broyles at . 446-0515. The RSVP office is lqcated on the first fiOOJ: of the Gallia Co4nty Courthouse and the phone nwnber there is 446-4521. GALLIPOLIS - On Sunday, Jan . 18, Ancien l York Lodge No. 33 honored Marvin P . S~wart, 108 Pine St., as Mason of the Year with a surprise dinner at Lodge Hall, 721 Third Ave. Approximaiely 40 members and friends a \tended in hon<r of Brother Stewart. Worshipful Master Charles F . Williams presented him a plaque and other gifts. The award is given annually by the Lodge In recognition of distinguished service per- Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 am til 3:00 pm .. 'MPmhPr of thP. Orrlr..r and wns the first Worthy Patron . He has served the chapter 30 years , and is presently serving Ancient York Lodge No. 33. as treasurer . OPIN 6 DA Yl A WIIK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANI'. '1 DOWGARD ANTI-FREEZE 5-56 LUBRICATE $37g~. '125 Umij 2 Heck's Reg. 14.99 gal. Auto Dept. BICYCLE CHILD SEAT .,•• HECK'S REG. •2.39 AUTO DEPT. DAISY B. B. GUN WILDCAT 22 SHELLS HECK'SREG. '9.90 HECK'S REG. '14.99 . '799 Ez. . . . -'1... '17.99 '12 Heck's Reg. 17.99 Sports Dept. 1 Hee~·~· JON·E TWIN PACK BOX 4 Piece MUG SET '639 HECK'S REG. '7.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Ume &Orange KITCHEN cookies and sandwiches. FAIRVIEW SPRING Valley Homemakers Club Thursday meeting, 7:30 p.m. at· the hmne of Mrs. Ray Bloweri, 545 Hilda Drive. FealiD'ed speaker is Dan Davies on the topic, "Diamonds." YE OLDE Village Garden Club at the home Of Mrs. Jim Stutes Thursday at 7::10 p.m . Bud Carter will provide the program on ferUiizlng bulbs, plants, trees, shrubs, law~ and house plants. ' CLOCK · 576 Heck's Reg. '8.99 SALT and PEPPER MU.L HAND WARMER $344 $·1 18 SJIORIIDEPT. Reg. 12.99 Houseware Dept. 250COUNT •1.49 lOX Gteot to keep ye:trs of memories in. Heck's Reg. 1139.88 Sports Dept. 22 CAL. PEUETS HKirS PHOTO ALBUM '109 CROSMAN . RIG. 1500 88's sr Heck's Re_g. 11.14 Sporting Goods SPORTING GOODS 88 '1439 Heck's Reg. Winchester Model 1200 Coleman 4 lb. SLEEPING ·SHOT GUN BAG 88 niURSDAY RIO GRANDE Conununily College Intermediate cakt decorating classes begin 11turlday, 6:15 p.m. In the buement .of Davis. Hall . For enrolbnent, call Belly Carpenter, 241H383. SEW AND SO Club Thursda~ ELIZABEnl Chapel Ladies . at the home of Mrs. John Aid will meet Thursday at U · O.lregnn, t p.m. IIIJO!I. Poljuck lunch at the .DJSTRICT 14 OES tru.lneu home Of Ml'!l . John Bane . Thursday, 4. p.m.; aehool of illllructlon, 7 p.m. HARRIS GRANGE Thursat the Vinton Masonic Hall, ,day, 7::10 p.m. with potluck Vinton members bring lunch. ' Automotive HECK'S REG. 59• AUTO DEPT. BY BE1TIE CIARX ,. 8:30AM T03:30 PM 8:30AM TO 6:00PM '479 HECK'S P'.G, '5.99 Heck's Reg. '5.99 Sports HOUSF•.tARE DEPT. JUMBO NUT SCOTT BOWL SET . TOWELS 3"' $129 •s•• Heck's Reg. 59' each Houseware Dept. HECK'S REG. '7.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. IMAGE MAKEUP MIRROR INNER TUBES •3•• Heck's Reg. J4.48 '3 99 HECK'S REG. •8.12 AUTO DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. meettna MIMIIII Of ~DIC COUIIT ITIIIIT, OALLIPOLII- IILVIII IRIDOI PLAZA ................ ..._ 4 So, if the weather report is "for more of the same," you'd better start thawing your pipes. Wrap the pipes with rags and pour hot water over the rags and be sure the faucets are open. Start with the faucet and work back, or pressure build-up could ca1111e an explosion in the pipes. H you have to call a plumber, he will probably thaw the pipes with a heat coil or torch . (But whatever you do, don't try to thaw the pipes with a torch yourself - you could too easily juat burn your house down ! ) THURSMY .~ND SA11JRDII Y '1.19 GAS BOOSTER cans for 77e Heck's Reg. DUPONT HOMEOWNER'S BEWARE--PIPES DO FREEZE! GALLIPOLIS ...: Water pipes freeze . and burst every ... winter! If it hasn't happened to you so far this winter, maybe it ::; won't happen at all, since we've been haVing some pretty ~ ro\18h winter weather. However, if you haw had some -.. problems with pipes freezing, or if you just want to feel more • secure for the possibility of even colder weather, you can in· sulate your pipes for permanent protection. You can use in' sulation taping or tubing made especially for water pipes . You can even wrap them in layers of old newspaper, tying the ends shut, if need he - then cover the newspapers with plastic. Or you can wrap them in batt insulation .,... just tie the insulation around the pipes. Or - you can wrap your pipes with special plug-in electrical heat tapes. They are thermostatically controlled and can be turned on only in very cold weather, or when you need them. They work beautifully as long as the electricity isn't cut off for long periods of lime. For upright pipes in cellars or crawl spaces, you can circle pipes with overlapping tarpaper tubes about six Inches in diameter and tie tubes clo~ with a string. If your pipes are horizontal ones, you can do this also - but it Is more difficult because they are usually quite close to the sround. U your pipes should greeze - open faucets wide. This stvea expansion room to the frozen water and II may keep the ·pipes !rom freezing. If you're going to be away from home, tum oil the water line to the houae so you don't haw a flood when the pipes thaw. H yoll' house has a drafty cellar .or crawl spai:e a sudden drop In temperature could cause freezing when you're not expecting it, If you do something to cut down on the draft you can save a lot of problems and your house will also probably be easier to heat. The longer the extra-cold weather lasts, the more Ukely It ls that your frozen pipes wiU burst. KANAUGA OFFICE MONDAY, 11JESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAYS DE-ICER Hardware Dept, Home Ee•lllllel Thursday and Saturday 8:30 am Ill 12 noon fri"-~· 8:30 am til 7:00 pm .-~LOCKI~:IR - - -=:::;;___. .,. . -._,__./i HOLTS LOCK SPRAY H84Ck's Reg, '24.99 Annie Anybody , BANKING HOURS -.a -::,:--P-RE_S_S :...U_R_E~s-PR ""· ""~~y'"'·_-"--- ~j '17 99 HARDWARE DEPT• . OFF Mooday, Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 8111 til 3:00 pm • ThuiiiiiJ & Saturday 9:00 am til 12 noon Frict.,. 9:00 am tD 3:_ 00 pm - 4 pm til 7 pm vs. l•aturlog SPORTSWEAR NOW DRIVE·IN WINDOWS ALL WINTER CLOTHING DRILL KIT Homemakers' Circle LARGE CROUP OF LADIES IN lANK HOURS ~ sonal con tributlon of time and effort to Masonic ideals and to the Lodge. Stewart is a Past Master of the Lodge and has been a Mason for more than 40 years . He also was in· strumental in getUng Lucy Ann Chapter No. 79 O.E.S. started. He Is a charter -PLAZA 50% Black & Decker of the Jrear is Marvin Stewart becomes ehgible for stale and national honors. THURSDAY The Betty Crocker Search PHILOMATHEAN CLU B Thursday - Beef stew' cottage cheese on pineapple is planned to. help achieve the Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the slice, apple cobbl er with cheese slice. fo llowi ng goals: enhance the home of Mrs. Peggy Evans. Friday _ Fried perch and dignity and prestige of the America n home , he lp baked pota to, tossed salad, students prepare for family Fami ly Leaders of hving, and emphasize the Tomorrow , the U. S. Senators pean ut butter cake with caramel icing . contributions to the home from th eir states and Bread, butter' milk and being made by high schools members of the House of other beverages are served and their teachers and to help Representatives from their wi th each meal. with their important ,work . distri cts. The 1976 Betty Crocker AllTh e sc holars hip of th e American Family Leader of Betty Crocker All-American Tomorrow and thre~ aational Family Leader of Tomorruw SQUARE DANCE SET POMEROY - The Senior .runners-up will be named will be increa~ to . $5,000. Citizens of Meigs County will from the sta te winners at an · Scholarships of the second-, din ner in third - and fourth-rankin g sponsor a square dan ce award s Saturday, at the Pomeroy Wa sh in gton, D. C. Thi s Family Leaders of Tomorrow E l eme ntary S c hool , qdminates the tour , which in the nation will be raised to . Mulberr y Ave., Pomeroy , will be held in the spring. A $4 ,000, $3,ooo and 12,000 . from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m, Music recepti on is plan ned for the respectively. will be provided by the String Dusters. Callers will be Glen Lamb~rt and Cora Hilton. CLOSED SUNDAYS Admission is $! and children IN THE under 12 will be admitted free if they are accompanied by SILVER BRIDGE their parents. NOW PRICES EFFECJIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 25th & 26th ~ason ANNOUNCING OUR NEW CUSTOMER SER. VICE $119500 Spinet Piano 61 Court St. Maple Drive, has been na~ed Gallia · Academy High Sc hoo l's 1975-1 976 Betty Crocker Fafllily Leader of Tomorrow . Chri sti ne won the honor by competi ng · with other seniors- in a 50-minute -\Vritten knowledge and attilude examination related to family living , December 2, !975. She will receive a certifi ca te fr om General Mills. sponsor of the 22nd ann u a I e du ca t i on a I sc hola rsh ip progra m, and BY RENE BROYLES ADDISON - Bill Menshouae, Reva Evans, Mae Lawrence, Mabel Brown, Myrtle . Kuhn , Lucinda Stephens, Edna Payne and M1na Amoa were transported to the Veterans Administration Facility by RSVP van driver Rene Broyles last week. Among the 1,200 residents ,, at the hospital are two Spanish American War veterans. These gentlemen who gave a part of their life lime to their country are · being well provided for In this city within a city. Every . facUlty needed to operate this hoapltalls located on the 125 acres that constitute the VA FaciUty. The RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) is planning to vlslt the Good Shepherd Manor in Wakefield in the immediate future . The Manor is a tastefully fur: ·concerned wlaereyggie NOTHING OOWN • 5 YRS. TO PAY MON. & PilL Wednesday - Creamed chip beef with potatoes and pea's, tossed salad, ice cream. GALLIPOLIS - Christine Bucci, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Michael Bucci of 512 SUN DAY AMJGOS of Parents Without Partners Rolling Hills Chapter 638 will hold a family potluck dinner Sunday at 6 p.m. at Green Elementary School on Rl. 141. Bring two food dishes and beverage. Coffee will be fur nished. For more information , call 4462567 or 992-3219. GALLIA COUNTY Historical Socie ty Sunday at 2:30p.m., Rio Grande College cafeteria. Mrs. Francis W. Shane to speak on the history of the Wels h in Galli a County . Election of officers to be held. .ST . . PETER 'S Episcopal Church will hold its !35th annual Parish meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday. lljnner will be prepared and Ferved by the vestry , TUESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Virginia Covert, Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Janet Byers to be the speaker. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary Unit No. 27 meets Tuesday at the Legion Hall , 7:30p.m. RIO GRANDE Community College adva nced cake decorating classes begin at 6: 15 p.m. Tuesday. For enrollment, call Betty Carpenter, 245-5363. The classes will be held in the basement .of Davis Hall . We're ONLY PARENTS. MAKE IT POSSIBLE GROUP OF crackers. Miss Bucci Betty Crocker family leader arrangement of blue and white carnation . Mrs. Ronnie Elliott· presided at the guest register; and hostesses were In 1972, President Nixon Mrs. Niles Thompson, Mrs. Glenn Simerall, Mrs. Ray sa id North Vie tnam had Whitman, Mrs. Ron Gertler, ignored a peace bid which Mrs. Steve Woods and Mrs. included withdrawal of all Gary Gambill , U.S. forces from Vietnam in For a wedding trip to six months. Acapulco, Mexico, the bride changed into a three piece light blue suit and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Gertler is a gradua te of Logan High School and attended Franklin University. She is employed at Battelle Columbus Laboratories . Mr. Gertler gradUB ted from Olentangy High School, served in the U. S. Army, and is employed at Battelle. The couple resides at 733 Brittingham Co urt , Columbus. Out-o f-town guests included Mrs. Oscar Wilson , Mrs. Donald Taylor, Miss Mary Manday, Mrs. Jack Leffler, Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael and daUghter Kimberly, MlnersviUe; Miss Louise Michael, MinersviUe ; Mrs. Roger Leifheit, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mts. Ron Gertler, Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Niles Thompson, Every Child Has The Right To AMusical EducatDI Off as follows: - ' Baked Monday spaghetti, lemon gela tin salad , banana slices in orange juice, cookies. Tuesday - Pork chops, candied swee t potatoes , mixed fr uit salad, chocolate pudding with gra ham CHRISTINE BUCCI RSVP travels to Chillicothe ____ _ -, ' •• • ' ·- ' J �12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 13,- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Jan . 25, 1976 Lew Ayres ' life • POMEROY - Beginning ~'riday and continuing through Feb. 8 Girls Scouts will be knocking at your door asking for orders for Girl Scout Cookies. The cookies come in five varieties, and .it 's an ''order now, pay later" situation. Delivery won't be made until the week of April 1. Now about the cost. Each box is $1.25, but of that amount 78 cents actually goes in scout funds. The Littl_e Brownie Bakers - and they advise that every precaution will be taken to insure the utmost in freshness and quality - charges only 51 cents a box. By buying girl scout cookies, residents are actually contributing to a program which has as its ultimate objective that of teachine eirls t.o hP.f'nmP splf-rPlii:lnf rnni"PrnPrl ::~nd com. mitted women of lomorrow , So buy some cookies! ADOALOU LEWIS believes in getting a good early start. So these snowv cold davs. she 's workin~ on her part of the Meigs County Fair program. Again this year Addalou will have charge of the domestic arts department and since this is the bicentennial year, she's boping to make it not only bigger with more exhibits, but better through additional classes. And that's where you come in . Addalou would like suggestions as to ways in which the department can I)\! enlarged or improved. She is hopeful of completing the schedule by about March 1. Just call her if you have any thoughts. RUTHLESS MUNEBRAGA cunningly forces Carlos to betray Fray Cristobal before the Tribunal Hall in the Unusual Films ' producton, " Flame in the Wind ." The film will be shown at the First Baptist Church audiioriwn on Saturday, Jan. 31 at 6:30p.m. Film to be seen Saturday GALLIPOLIS - The Bob Jones University two-hour, full-color rilm production "Flame in the Wind" will be shown on Saturday, Jan. 31 at 6:30p.m. in the First Baptist Church auditoriiun here . Unfolded in a Spanish setting overshadowed by Inquisition cruelty, this Christian film dramatizes the story of Carlos, a student in his ear ly twen ties, who desperately searches for truth amid tile confusion of his times. Bishop Gaspar Munebraga, . Inquisitor General , is por. !rayed by Bob Jones. Fernando , a peddler who smuggles the Scriptures to the Spanish people, is played by Bob Jones, III. Both a re historical characters welldocwnented in accotints of tl!e Spanish Inquisition . Richard Rupp takes the _part of Mendez, an Inquisitor Lodge ekcts · new officers GALLIPOLIS - Officers were elected recently at the . regular stated meeting of Ancient York Lodge No. 33. Elected were W.M .• Charles F. Williams; s.W ., Calvin Minnis; J.W., Risden Miller; S.D., David Evans; J .D., Floyd Burney; secretary, William Jamison ; president, Marvin Stewart; SS, Cecil Vinson; J .S., Carl Qualls , Tyler Joe Lewi s , chaplain, Anglo Hickman . . r ·w.·· .,_,.,._,,.•.,.•.•_.•, .•.•._,,",mm,.,.. ,. . -·~·:-=•:•:O:•.•:-:.:.-.-:.:.:•:•:o;.•:•x•:o:-:.:.:-:•.•.-.~ Sr. Citizens !t;:;:; Calendar _ i..... torn by divergent loyalties, the heart of the Gospel." and Edward Panosian ap" It is fantastic! The acting pears in the role of Fray is wonderful and the Cristnbal, a Jeromite monk pho tography beautiful. The who faithfully teaches the story is so realistic and Scriptures. Other faculty and forceful ." staff members act in sup"Undoubtedly one of the porting roles . One thousand most stirring and touching extras who take part in the films I have ever seen." largest scene are faculty, " ... music is excellent ... staff and students of Bob color is strong and imJones University. pressive." Two years of research, ''Flame in the Wind" is a writing and pre-production facul ty • student production . Stenholm, planning by Unusual Films, Katherine the motion-picture Wlit of the director, is the chairman of University, went into " Flame the division of cinema in the in the Wind." Another two school of fine arts . The years were expended in the cinema faculty is the technical aspects of scene professional staff. Students building , lighting, filming, working toward degrees in musical scoring, recording cinema are the crew. and editing to bring to the Bob Jones University offers screen not only a gripping the bachelor of science, narrative, but also the rugged master of arts and master of bea uty of actual Spanish fine arts degrees in oinfma. scenery and ttJe grandeur of Unusual Films serves as a an era long past. labor atory for studen ts The moving musical score , working toward these composed by Dwight degrees. Professional Gustafson, dean of the school training is offered in all types of fine arts; was performed of motion-picture production by the 55-piece Bob Jones and still photography. University Orchestni under Productions of Unusual his direction. A recording of Films, among them " Wine of the original score has been Morning" and " Red Runs the produced by Unusual River," have represented the Records. United States at international Reaction to " Flame in th~ film festivals and have won Wind " has included 'these accolades for excellence in statements: every major area of " It cuts across . the con- ~· presentation . fusi On of a ~ragic ~ra to hare AND JUST HEARD that Karen Griffith is back full-time working on her masters at Ohio State. Karen for some time has been working part-time at O.S.U. Veterinarian Hospital and going to school Jlllrt-time. Vinton BY MI\RlE ALEXANDER Mrs. Paut'Dillon, Beckley, W. Va : came Tuesday to be with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Effie Dillon who is ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Justus and family, Lancaster, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs . Elizabeth Cloud . Carl Harder is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Kenneth DeVore, Columbus, spent the weekend her< with his sister and husband , Mr . and Mrs. Bill • ~ ~- l "' ~I " - ··1 " ... THE MAJOR YOUNG TRIO of Chillicothe will be the special singen when the Fairview , .. -..J Church of Christ in Christian Union observes National Youth Week with a revival (weather,., permitting) Jan. 26-31. The Rev. Donovan Blankenship will be the evangelist. He is the son .. of Rev. Grover Blankenship, South Central District Superintendent of the Church of Christ , in Christian Union. He also pastor's a church in Ironton. The pastor, Dorothy Whittington, . and congregation invites the public to these services which will begin at 7:30 p. m. Follow Rt. 160 through Ewington, turn left on Alice Road and follow to church. ·-Daft. Mrs. Clara Townsend, Riverside, Calif., who came here to see her mother, Mrs .' Lyle Moriarity, a patient in Holzer Medical Center, returned to her home Sunday. Her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Higgins and daughter, Mrs. Sheila Evans, all of Columbus , also visited Mrs . Moriarity in the hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hartsook and family , Columbus, were weekend guests Of Mrs. Lucy Hart. sook. Mr . and Mrs . David Birch, Aurora, N.Y. were overnight guests of her mother, Mrs . Alice Casto, Saturd"y . Jim Rece and son, Doug, Gallipolis and Mrs . Kathryn Rece , local, . spe nt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Okey Myers , Delaware, 0. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Gallipolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Cora McGhee, Sunday . Judy Oiler spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Sally Oiler. Mr . and Mrs. W. H. Dyer and sons, Columbus, spent the weekend here with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dyer. Mrs . Marianne Fitch, son, Donnie. arrived home Sunday from" spendi ng the holidays in Germany with relatives. They olso visited their daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Crilow and family or Shipshewana, Ind., before returning home. Beecher Davis is a patient mHolzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Carlisle, Pa., came Monday to see him and be with his mother, while father is hospitalized . ,.• Mrs. Lyle Moriarity the misfortune to Iall on the ice Monday and · broke her hip. She is a patient in Holzl!r Medical Center, Room N'o. 507. "mm JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE 25% to 50% on JEWELRY ~ ~'~ 811d has GIFTS Spring Fashions ---EtC. ( ... .... . ....... Gallipolis, Ohio .... . • Buckeye Building & Loan Company recreated in production of Gallipolis , Ohio at the Close ol Busioess December 31, J$75. SIX 'l'Ol>S on each paw are what makes this kitten belonging to Cherri Wright of Rt. 3, Gallipolis unique. The kitten, who has been named "Ki tty Eve," was given to Cherri as a Christmas gift. Cherri, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, is a fifth grader at Green Elementary. ASSETS '1ortgage Loans • • • • - • • • - • • • • . . . - . - . $7,620,401 Rea• ' "state Sold on Contract - •••• - - ·. - - • - - • • • . • • - .• 8 259 u.s. Government Obli~ations - • • . • • - . . .' • . ; 7oo:ooo Cash on Hand and in Banks • • • - • . . . • • • • . . . • . • Btl 276 Office Building rless Depr.) - - • - . • • - . • . . • • . . . • 80:294 Furmture, FIXtures & Equipment (Jess depr. ) • • • . . • • • 3 309 Other Assets - • - - • - - . . . • • . • 154 ,623 TOTAL ASSETS - - - • • • - - - . • - . • . • ·• $8,655:162 ~. ~~ : I CAPITAI.. AND LIABILITIES Withdrawable Shares - · • • - · - - - - - • - - - • . - $-1,220,294 Deposits - - - - - • • • • • • • • . . . . . . • • - 3,864,180 Loans in Process · - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. - - - • • - 149,952 · Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance - - - - - - - • - - - - • - 1811 Accrued Taxes - - - . - - - · - - - • -- - - - · - . 727 Other Liabilities · · - - • - • • - - • • - • · · - - - .727 Statutory Reserve • • • - - - • · • - • - - - • • • • • 92,495 BadDebtReserve - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - . - - - • • 202,104 ·• Undivided Prolits • - - - · • • · - • • 124,495 TOTAL CAPITAL & LIABTLITIES • • • - - · · · - - - - $8,655,162 I ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES Call 675-5572 After; 4 P.M. ' !-------------------.- -· _____ J STATE OF OHIO, Gallia County ss : Dean H. Davis being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Managill8 Officer of the Buckeye Building & Loan Company of Gallipolis, Ohio and that to the best of his knowledge and belief the foregoing iB a true statement and correctly shows the financial condition of said institution at the close of business December 31, 1975. ale - neau ' ' GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES 16.99 SHOll SILVER BRIDGE PWA • MON.·SAT. JO A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY I Prices Effective Thru Jan. 31, 1976 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Fellowship First aid course given has potluck ,~1 HOSPITAL NEWS JANUARY SALEI 3 lb. or More GROUND BEEF. ••• ~~79e ·s~ Mon. & Fri. 10 til 9 COUPON . J· H. Davis, ' • Beautiful selection .. of colors ...• Sec'y.-M.O. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of January,1976. Julla H. Cllffon!' Notary Public Feb. 2, 1976. • • ,, ·. ' ,... CertUicate ol Three Director· or AudiUag Commlllee I We, the undersigned Emil Corbin, Fred Wood and William M. aarr, Directors of the Buckeye Building & Loan ComJlllny of GaiUpulis, Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoif18, to the best of our knowledge ancl belief, is a true statement and correctly shows the financial condition of ~~&ld institution at the dose of business December 31, 1976. · Emil Corbin Fred Wood Sunday 1 to 5 WWiam M. "'ur Genuine Johann Haviland (4) CoasterI Ashtrays :: ;; : ;;;;;;;~;;;-~~ ~ ~~ " ''· '' " ., l COUPON COUPON CORONET Finest Veg_etaD~Shortening PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Size With Coupon CAROLSUEROSS Carol named uary Girl of the Month at nan Trace F.H.A. Carol, , s the daughter of Sadie L. lichie and the late B. W. of Rt. 2, Crown City. 1, a senior, has been In · A. the past four yean. has earned her Junior .d Chapter degree, and II jteeently llei'Ying her chapter • historian. Her hobbies are ~~~ mualc, cooklf18 and bike 3 IT • • 3-lb . Can for$} $}29 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires : 1-31 -76 'TODAY! Hendy, REG. VALUES goes everywhere COUPON Compact, eaay to stcre Save More • T0 ' $4.98 PRICES GOOD THROUGH JANUARY. .RIDENOUR SUPPLY With li> oz'. Size Powell's limill Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer 1-31 -76 i'liling. ' CRISCO limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires; 1-31-76 SEE t;irl of the • smontf' 1: :tMERCERVILLE $1• Ross has been limil 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires: 1-31-76 BAVARIA and styles. e. 4$::: v;3~1c ( '·I DJ - Polyester Knits SUNDAY ONLY 1 8 AM·lO PM io RE RCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery - Windows - Floors Complete line of .•. . Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies VALUES TO STORE HOURS Rooms, SS.OO up STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE for them to study under vocal coaches, Nancy Beebe a nd Margaret Stephenson of the School of Music and movenlent coaches Sarah Barker and J ane Ridley Of the School of Theater. "Madame Butterfly" was I chosen over other grand op~ras because of its musical and artistic demands and . I because of its theme of I American imperialism in Japan, which ties in with the 1 School of Theater's Season of 1 American Plays. 1 All tickets are $2.50 and reservations may be made at Memorial Auditorium box I office , (594-5010), 1-4 p.m., : Monday through Friday . people who follow it , and religious teachings. 11 The teachings, of course, are the most important. It is people and institutions who have distorled the teachings for secu1ar reasons. "Differences in religions aren't the reason for wars or I ...._'l' II the separation of people. . ,, . begins with Bigotry ( economics , group loyalty : envy and resentment of material goods which are PRACTICING BANDAGING - Students at the 1-:.-•• eye Hills Career Center are picthen blamed on religion. " tured practicing closed spiral bandaging under the observatiOn of Mrs. Jeannine Cunningham, RN and Mrs . Donna Conley, RN. · Ayres, 67, knows his subject well . He has traveled to Japan, India, Pakistan, Hong Koog, Burma. Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Jordan and throughout Europe studying RIO GRANDE - The Debboe Burnette, Cathy religion . Multi-Media First Aid Co urse Greene, Jeannie Wills, Cindy His " Altars of the World" was recently presented to the Pauley, Mandy Rece, Kay li1._ ' tt:rms. focuses on Hinduism, BudJunior and Senior D.H.O. Duncan, Debbie DeWitt, VINTON - A potluck " ' Ayres is using Los Angeles dhism, Shinto, Islam, students at Buckeye Hills Shirley Chambers, Marsha dinner preceded the recent as a test. If "Altars of the Sikhism, Zorastrianism, Career Center. Thirty-five Thornton, Dianna France, meeting of the Vinton Baptist ;World" does well at the Los Judaism and Christianity. · students successfully com- Kathy Holley , Diane Jones, : ~geles Music Center during "Our young people· are Ladies Fellowship . pleted the course and earned Virginia Powell , Cindy . Following dinner, the Thompson, Colleen Clark, • ill three day stand - Jan. 30, turning to Asian religions to their First Aid Cards. : Jan . 31 and Feb. 1. - he will satisfy an inner need for meeting was called to order . Participating in the class Jean Ann McWilliams, ~ take it to other cities in the verification of the great by Jean Moore, and new were Ralph Coyle, Christi Tammy Riley and Cathy officers for 1976 were in::V.!itect States . , Cook, Carol Sue Wilcoxen , Harvey . teachings we are asked to stalled. They are Katherine :-~~~ru see what the pubJic believe in our western Evans, presidenl i Laur.a Candy West, Beth Fuller, Pam Hoffelt, Debbie Shafer, :response is," said the quiet, religions, " Ayres said. Brown , vice pres ident ; Bell, Christy Grant, Cheryl BIRTH ANNOUNCED :graying actor. " Eastern believers 'don't Sharon Neal, secretary; 'fami Cox, Pam Essman, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - . : "The film is an unknown worship together like we Hazel lsacs, treasurer; · Barbara Hall, Verna WedMr . and Mrs. Robert Paige •f'·"!Or to people . They're · not westerners do . They don't all Donna Marcum, news •...mre whet her 1t . 's an dington , Tanya Robinson, Dye II announce the birth of go to temple or church at one reporter . Pam McDebbie Denny, their first child, a son, Trevor : evangelistic effort on my time. Rather they conOld and new business was Neese, Dora Dur ham, Paige Dye, Jan. 15 at Holzer : part. template as individuals and discussed , and a tape was Center. The baby Medical : "This picture Is a study of worship whe n they feel the heard from missionary weighed eight pounds, eight :comparative religions . need for it. " Arlene Spurtock . on the a nd a half oun ces at birth, :People who haven't lime for a Ayres is heedful of the conditions and problems of and was 21 inches long. •course in the subject at a impact of the religionless missionary work. Phyllis Mulholand, Jean Maternal grandparents are The meeting closed with a Moore, Leona Walters, :University would like it very governments of China and the Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Smith of :much . But It is also for Soviet Union on the world and ring of prayer led by F lore nce Quickie, Cecil Parkersburg, and paternal :!aymen. suspecls the movement may Christina Hawks and closed Thompson, Kathryn Evans, grandparents are Mr. and : "I hope I've made the help the diverse religions on by Jean Moore . Elsia McCoy, Sue Ragan, Mrs . Robert P. Dye, New Present were Pat Terry, Christi ne Hawks and Donna Haven. Maternal great:subject palatable, en- earth re solve their difBell Terry, Sharon Marcwn .. The next meeting :tertaining, Instructional and ferences. grandparents are Mr. and Neal, Marianne Fitc~ , will be Feb. 19. ~authentic . " Personally, his studies and Mrs . Robinson Smith and Mr. "' Ayres is a serious religious travels have given Lew AYres · and Mrs. James T. McClung, •>BCholar and has been for 45 a unique tr~nquil(ty, Once all of Parkersburg. Paternal great-grandparents · are Mr. hars. senses about him a deep :· He was vilified as a coward contentment, much of which and Mrs . William Dye ~f New Haven. many in World War fl he gained studying /he and a son to Mr. and Mrs . PLEASANT VALLEY )vhen he deClared himself a religions of Asia . Wallace , Point DISCHARGES Mrs . Ear l 'Conscientlous objector to " [ have a deep comPleasant. •military service. It might mitment to God.' ' he said . Lillie Wilfong, Mrs . Howard Greenlee, Mrs . Paul Smith, have ended his flourishing · " Pray er is a vital part of my Shane Johnston, Stephen Veterans Mernorial Hospital existence. icting career. ADMITTED Leota Warner, all of Point : Ayres' sincerity became " I have no quarrel with the Hubbard, Mason, W. Va.; Pleasant; Robert Busy • Opparent, however, when he universe . I see a great Terri Owens , Pomeroy ; Leon; James Berelsman, ~rved nearly four years in a overspreading divine justice Middleport, 0 . Ph . 992-2771. Mary Pooler , Middleport; Gallipolis: Mabel Young, noncombatant assignment as which exists in life. I have Okey Barber, Reedsville; Ashton; Sheila Perry. Leon ; a n assistant chaplain . and found this concept a bond Mrs. John Albright, son, West Mara bel Frecker. Pomeroy: religions .'' among medic. He made three D-Day : Co lumbia ; David Darst., Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; l:i*achhead landi ngs, inSpecial Rates Mason: Mrs. Dewey White, Edwin Sellers, Racine. Lewis Cluding the historic inva sion Bit Parts : Butt Reynolds Gallipolis; Mrs . Gary ' DISCHARGED by Week plays a cameo role in "Silent f Leyte in 1944. Fountain , Gallipolis and Thompson, Neva Grimm, Irene Haning, Shane Ingels, or Month "'These days Ayres appears Movit;C!" which stars Marly · Ronald Ohlinger, Mason . BIRTHS Jan. 23, a Goldie Lawson, Roberta ~ a guest star four or five Feldman ... Burl lves . will limes a year on television host NBC-TV's "The Great ·daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. Christopher Dingess, Mason; '-ries, now and then landing Easter Bunny" specia l in a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. It role in a TV movie . April ... Carol Burnett and Robert Chrisner, Cheshire, :; But his passion is religion. Helen Reddy will entertain at f!is library is crowded with a White House dinner Jan. 27. ..Oiumes on the world's faiths . SIX REINSTATED lie's also absorbed by FORT LEWIS. Wash . iSiytho logy and psychiatry. The Almanac 1UP! 1 - Six . soldiers who lie has read the entire works United Pres·s Interna tional refused to take the field in l)r Carl Jung. ' temperatures 65 degrees is Sunday, Jan . 25, Today : Ayres believes in a stro:ng below zero during a n "Alaska the.25th day of 1~76 with 341 to !l'rsonal God and Speaks In training exercise l(Jst month follow. ~fense of all religions have been fined $50 each ana The moon is in the last ilthough he belongs to no returned to duty. • quarter. lhurch himself . The morning s tar s are ~ Inevitably he is asked why Venus and Pluto . On this day in history : many people throughout The evening stars are Mars In 1890, daring young New lilslory have been killed in the and Jupiter. York reporter Nellie Bly Jllme of religion. He has an · Those born on this date are completed a trip around the flSWer. under the sign of Aquarius. world in the astounding time "You must define the terms Seottish poet Robert Burns of 72 days, six hours and 11 religion first," he said . minutes. was born Jan. 25, 1759. ;o;n~ere are three views. the ~urch as ah institution, the La Salle HOTEL 342 Second Ave . Ganipolis, Ohio By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Lew Ayres has fulfiUed his life as few actors have through a deep personal dedication to religion which manifests itself in his new movie, ''Altars ' of The World." The 2'h hour documentary on the world's religions was a labor of love, shot by Ayres himself over the past 20 years, tramping from one ·continent to another at his own expense. The footage consists of rites, interviews, shrines, churches, temples, music and chants. But more im ·~rtSntly, the philosophy of '..religious concepts is I 'presented in understandable iJy CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE · Arriving Daily japanese spirit being ATHENS - The Japanese spirit that intrigued Americans in the early 1900s is being recreated by Ohio University's Schools of Music POMEROY Meigs a nd T hea ter for their Senior Citizens · Center ac· production of ''Madame tivities located at Pomeroy Butterfly,' ' in · English, on Junior High School is open 9 February 13, 14 and 15 a t 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through p.m . in Memorial Auditorium Friday. in Athens . Complete with Monday, Jan. 26 - Square origina l costumes, se.t s and Dancing, 12:30-3 p.m. the Ohio University SymTuesday, Jan. 27 phony Orhcestra, this Physical Fitness, 10:45-11 : 15 production of Giacomo a.m. ; Chorus, 12:30-2 p .m. Puccini's popular g r and Wednesday, Jan . 28 -· opera will be one of the rarer Games, 12:30-2 p.m. musical events of this scope Thursday, Jan . 29 performed in Southeastern Physical Fitness, 10:45-11:15 Ohio this year. p.m.; Ballroom Dancing, Over 180 students and eight 12:30-2 p.m . faculty members from both Friday, Jan. 30 Art schools are involved in the Classes 10-11 a .m.; Bowling 1- production under the 3 p.m . guidance of director Robert Senior Citizens Nutrition Winters oi the School of Program, II :30 a.m .-12:30 Theater ana musical director p.m . Monday through Friday. Ira Zook of the School of Menu for January 26 Music . " Madame Butterfly" through January 30. represents the third joint MONDAY Baked production effor t of the spaghetti, cole slaw, banana School of Music and Theater: slices in orange jell a, oatmeal they produced the rock opera cookie, hot buttered Italian " Jesus Christ Superstar" last bread, milk. year and the light opera TUESDAY - Baked ham "Ruddigore" two years ago. slice, candied ·sweet potatoe.s, Adrian Gnam at the Scl]ool of mixed fruit salad, chocolate . Music will be conducling the pudding with graham Ohio University Symphony crackers, bread, butler, milk . Orchestra for "Madame WEDNESDAY Hot Butterfly." turkey sandwich w-gravy , The "rlis ticallv demandin~ mashed potato and buttered design qualities of "Madame peas, jellied cranberry salad , Butterfly" will be handled by ice cream, milk. produc tion designer Jeff THURSDAY - Beef stew, Walker and cos tume designer cottage cheese on pineapple Pat Nielson , both of the slice, apple cobbler w-eheese, School of Theater . They ha ve biscuit, butter, milk. adapted traditional Japanese FRIDAY - Fried fish , art forms and rnolifs for the baked potato, pink pear use in the sets, lights and ~~&lad, peanut butter cake w- costwnes to give an aura of carmel icif18, bread, butter , authentiticity to the rDilk. ' production. Coffee, tea and buttermilk As a cooperative effur! be·Bei'Vect daily. Senior citizens tween the two st'lwuls, have no set fee . Donation " Madame Butterny" not only basis only. All guests of exposes students to other Senior Citizens ace charged areas of performance, but also provides an opportunity 'I. HAPPY TO HEAR that Ferne B. Hayman of up E;ast Letart way is home following cataract surgery at Holzer and recuperating satisfactorily. fulfilled in movte ' I . ~ , Coupons I •f :J : -r. �12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 13,- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Jan . 25, 1976 Lew Ayres ' life • POMEROY - Beginning ~'riday and continuing through Feb. 8 Girls Scouts will be knocking at your door asking for orders for Girl Scout Cookies. The cookies come in five varieties, and .it 's an ''order now, pay later" situation. Delivery won't be made until the week of April 1. Now about the cost. Each box is $1.25, but of that amount 78 cents actually goes in scout funds. The Littl_e Brownie Bakers - and they advise that every precaution will be taken to insure the utmost in freshness and quality - charges only 51 cents a box. By buying girl scout cookies, residents are actually contributing to a program which has as its ultimate objective that of teachine eirls t.o hP.f'nmP splf-rPlii:lnf rnni"PrnPrl ::~nd com. mitted women of lomorrow , So buy some cookies! ADOALOU LEWIS believes in getting a good early start. So these snowv cold davs. she 's workin~ on her part of the Meigs County Fair program. Again this year Addalou will have charge of the domestic arts department and since this is the bicentennial year, she's boping to make it not only bigger with more exhibits, but better through additional classes. And that's where you come in . Addalou would like suggestions as to ways in which the department can I)\! enlarged or improved. She is hopeful of completing the schedule by about March 1. Just call her if you have any thoughts. RUTHLESS MUNEBRAGA cunningly forces Carlos to betray Fray Cristobal before the Tribunal Hall in the Unusual Films ' producton, " Flame in the Wind ." The film will be shown at the First Baptist Church audiioriwn on Saturday, Jan. 31 at 6:30p.m. Film to be seen Saturday GALLIPOLIS - The Bob Jones University two-hour, full-color rilm production "Flame in the Wind" will be shown on Saturday, Jan. 31 at 6:30p.m. in the First Baptist Church auditoriiun here . Unfolded in a Spanish setting overshadowed by Inquisition cruelty, this Christian film dramatizes the story of Carlos, a student in his ear ly twen ties, who desperately searches for truth amid tile confusion of his times. Bishop Gaspar Munebraga, . Inquisitor General , is por. !rayed by Bob Jones. Fernando , a peddler who smuggles the Scriptures to the Spanish people, is played by Bob Jones, III. Both a re historical characters welldocwnented in accotints of tl!e Spanish Inquisition . Richard Rupp takes the _part of Mendez, an Inquisitor Lodge ekcts · new officers GALLIPOLIS - Officers were elected recently at the . regular stated meeting of Ancient York Lodge No. 33. Elected were W.M .• Charles F. Williams; s.W ., Calvin Minnis; J.W., Risden Miller; S.D., David Evans; J .D., Floyd Burney; secretary, William Jamison ; president, Marvin Stewart; SS, Cecil Vinson; J .S., Carl Qualls , Tyler Joe Lewi s , chaplain, Anglo Hickman . . r ·w.·· .,_,.,._,,.•.,.•.•_.•, .•.•._,,",mm,.,.. ,. . -·~·:-=•:•:O:•.•:-:.:.-.-:.:.:•:•:o;.•:•x•:o:-:.:.:-:•.•.-.~ Sr. Citizens !t;:;:; Calendar _ i..... torn by divergent loyalties, the heart of the Gospel." and Edward Panosian ap" It is fantastic! The acting pears in the role of Fray is wonderful and the Cristnbal, a Jeromite monk pho tography beautiful. The who faithfully teaches the story is so realistic and Scriptures. Other faculty and forceful ." staff members act in sup"Undoubtedly one of the porting roles . One thousand most stirring and touching extras who take part in the films I have ever seen." largest scene are faculty, " ... music is excellent ... staff and students of Bob color is strong and imJones University. pressive." Two years of research, ''Flame in the Wind" is a writing and pre-production facul ty • student production . Stenholm, planning by Unusual Films, Katherine the motion-picture Wlit of the director, is the chairman of University, went into " Flame the division of cinema in the in the Wind." Another two school of fine arts . The years were expended in the cinema faculty is the technical aspects of scene professional staff. Students building , lighting, filming, working toward degrees in musical scoring, recording cinema are the crew. and editing to bring to the Bob Jones University offers screen not only a gripping the bachelor of science, narrative, but also the rugged master of arts and master of bea uty of actual Spanish fine arts degrees in oinfma. scenery and ttJe grandeur of Unusual Films serves as a an era long past. labor atory for studen ts The moving musical score , working toward these composed by Dwight degrees. Professional Gustafson, dean of the school training is offered in all types of fine arts; was performed of motion-picture production by the 55-piece Bob Jones and still photography. University Orchestni under Productions of Unusual his direction. A recording of Films, among them " Wine of the original score has been Morning" and " Red Runs the produced by Unusual River," have represented the Records. United States at international Reaction to " Flame in th~ film festivals and have won Wind " has included 'these accolades for excellence in statements: every major area of " It cuts across . the con- ~· presentation . fusi On of a ~ragic ~ra to hare AND JUST HEARD that Karen Griffith is back full-time working on her masters at Ohio State. Karen for some time has been working part-time at O.S.U. Veterinarian Hospital and going to school Jlllrt-time. Vinton BY MI\RlE ALEXANDER Mrs. Paut'Dillon, Beckley, W. Va : came Tuesday to be with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Effie Dillon who is ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Justus and family, Lancaster, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs . Elizabeth Cloud . Carl Harder is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Kenneth DeVore, Columbus, spent the weekend her< with his sister and husband , Mr . and Mrs. Bill • ~ ~- l "' ~I " - ··1 " ... THE MAJOR YOUNG TRIO of Chillicothe will be the special singen when the Fairview , .. -..J Church of Christ in Christian Union observes National Youth Week with a revival (weather,., permitting) Jan. 26-31. The Rev. Donovan Blankenship will be the evangelist. He is the son .. of Rev. Grover Blankenship, South Central District Superintendent of the Church of Christ , in Christian Union. He also pastor's a church in Ironton. The pastor, Dorothy Whittington, . and congregation invites the public to these services which will begin at 7:30 p. m. Follow Rt. 160 through Ewington, turn left on Alice Road and follow to church. ·-Daft. Mrs. Clara Townsend, Riverside, Calif., who came here to see her mother, Mrs .' Lyle Moriarity, a patient in Holzer Medical Center, returned to her home Sunday. Her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Higgins and daughter, Mrs. Sheila Evans, all of Columbus , also visited Mrs . Moriarity in the hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hartsook and family , Columbus, were weekend guests Of Mrs. Lucy Hart. sook. Mr . and Mrs . David Birch, Aurora, N.Y. were overnight guests of her mother, Mrs . Alice Casto, Saturd"y . Jim Rece and son, Doug, Gallipolis and Mrs . Kathryn Rece , local, . spe nt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Okey Myers , Delaware, 0. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Gallipolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Cora McGhee, Sunday . Judy Oiler spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Sally Oiler. Mr . and Mrs. W. H. Dyer and sons, Columbus, spent the weekend here with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dyer. Mrs . Marianne Fitch, son, Donnie. arrived home Sunday from" spendi ng the holidays in Germany with relatives. They olso visited their daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Crilow and family or Shipshewana, Ind., before returning home. Beecher Davis is a patient mHolzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Carlisle, Pa., came Monday to see him and be with his mother, while father is hospitalized . ,.• Mrs. Lyle Moriarity the misfortune to Iall on the ice Monday and · broke her hip. She is a patient in Holzl!r Medical Center, Room N'o. 507. "mm JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE 25% to 50% on JEWELRY ~ ~'~ 811d has GIFTS Spring Fashions ---EtC. ( ... .... . ....... Gallipolis, Ohio .... . • Buckeye Building & Loan Company recreated in production of Gallipolis , Ohio at the Close ol Busioess December 31, J$75. SIX 'l'Ol>S on each paw are what makes this kitten belonging to Cherri Wright of Rt. 3, Gallipolis unique. The kitten, who has been named "Ki tty Eve," was given to Cherri as a Christmas gift. Cherri, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, is a fifth grader at Green Elementary. ASSETS '1ortgage Loans • • • • - • • • - • • • • . . . - . - . $7,620,401 Rea• ' "state Sold on Contract - •••• - - ·. - - • - - • • • . • • - .• 8 259 u.s. Government Obli~ations - • • . • • - . . .' • . ; 7oo:ooo Cash on Hand and in Banks • • • - • . . . • • • • . . . • . • Btl 276 Office Building rless Depr.) - - • - . • • - . • . . • • . . . • 80:294 Furmture, FIXtures & Equipment (Jess depr. ) • • • . . • • • 3 309 Other Assets - • - - • - - . . . • • . • 154 ,623 TOTAL ASSETS - - - • • • - - - . • - . • . • ·• $8,655:162 ~. ~~ : I CAPITAI.. AND LIABILITIES Withdrawable Shares - · • • - · - - - - - • - - - • . - $-1,220,294 Deposits - - - - - • • • • • • • • . . . . . . • • - 3,864,180 Loans in Process · - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. - - - • • - 149,952 · Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance - - - - - - - • - - - - • - 1811 Accrued Taxes - - - . - - - · - - - • -- - - - · - . 727 Other Liabilities · · - - • - • • - - • • - • · · - - - .727 Statutory Reserve • • • - - - • · • - • - - - • • • • • 92,495 BadDebtReserve - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - . - - - • • 202,104 ·• Undivided Prolits • - - - · • • · - • • 124,495 TOTAL CAPITAL & LIABTLITIES • • • - - · · · - - - - $8,655,162 I ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES Call 675-5572 After; 4 P.M. ' !-------------------.- -· _____ J STATE OF OHIO, Gallia County ss : Dean H. Davis being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Managill8 Officer of the Buckeye Building & Loan Company of Gallipolis, Ohio and that to the best of his knowledge and belief the foregoing iB a true statement and correctly shows the financial condition of said institution at the close of business December 31, 1975. ale - neau ' ' GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES 16.99 SHOll SILVER BRIDGE PWA • MON.·SAT. JO A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY I Prices Effective Thru Jan. 31, 1976 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Fellowship First aid course given has potluck ,~1 HOSPITAL NEWS JANUARY SALEI 3 lb. or More GROUND BEEF. ••• ~~79e ·s~ Mon. & Fri. 10 til 9 COUPON . J· H. Davis, ' • Beautiful selection .. of colors ...• Sec'y.-M.O. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of January,1976. Julla H. Cllffon!' Notary Public Feb. 2, 1976. • • ,, ·. ' ,... CertUicate ol Three Director· or AudiUag Commlllee I We, the undersigned Emil Corbin, Fred Wood and William M. aarr, Directors of the Buckeye Building & Loan ComJlllny of GaiUpulis, Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoif18, to the best of our knowledge ancl belief, is a true statement and correctly shows the financial condition of ~~&ld institution at the dose of business December 31, 1976. · Emil Corbin Fred Wood Sunday 1 to 5 WWiam M. "'ur Genuine Johann Haviland (4) CoasterI Ashtrays :: ;; : ;;;;;;;~;;;-~~ ~ ~~ " ''· '' " ., l COUPON COUPON CORONET Finest Veg_etaD~Shortening PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Size With Coupon CAROLSUEROSS Carol named uary Girl of the Month at nan Trace F.H.A. Carol, , s the daughter of Sadie L. lichie and the late B. W. of Rt. 2, Crown City. 1, a senior, has been In · A. the past four yean. has earned her Junior .d Chapter degree, and II jteeently llei'Ying her chapter • historian. Her hobbies are ~~~ mualc, cooklf18 and bike 3 IT • • 3-lb . Can for$} $}29 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires : 1-31 -76 'TODAY! Hendy, REG. VALUES goes everywhere COUPON Compact, eaay to stcre Save More • T0 ' $4.98 PRICES GOOD THROUGH JANUARY. .RIDENOUR SUPPLY With li> oz'. Size Powell's limill Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer 1-31 -76 i'liling. ' CRISCO limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires; 1-31-76 SEE t;irl of the • smontf' 1: :tMERCERVILLE $1• Ross has been limil 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires: 1-31-76 BAVARIA and styles. e. 4$::: v;3~1c ( '·I DJ - Polyester Knits SUNDAY ONLY 1 8 AM·lO PM io RE RCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery - Windows - Floors Complete line of .•. . Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies VALUES TO STORE HOURS Rooms, SS.OO up STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE for them to study under vocal coaches, Nancy Beebe a nd Margaret Stephenson of the School of Music and movenlent coaches Sarah Barker and J ane Ridley Of the School of Theater. "Madame Butterfly" was I chosen over other grand op~ras because of its musical and artistic demands and . I because of its theme of I American imperialism in Japan, which ties in with the 1 School of Theater's Season of 1 American Plays. 1 All tickets are $2.50 and reservations may be made at Memorial Auditorium box I office , (594-5010), 1-4 p.m., : Monday through Friday . people who follow it , and religious teachings. 11 The teachings, of course, are the most important. It is people and institutions who have distorled the teachings for secu1ar reasons. "Differences in religions aren't the reason for wars or I ...._'l' II the separation of people. . ,, . begins with Bigotry ( economics , group loyalty : envy and resentment of material goods which are PRACTICING BANDAGING - Students at the 1-:.-•• eye Hills Career Center are picthen blamed on religion. " tured practicing closed spiral bandaging under the observatiOn of Mrs. Jeannine Cunningham, RN and Mrs . Donna Conley, RN. · Ayres, 67, knows his subject well . He has traveled to Japan, India, Pakistan, Hong Koog, Burma. Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Jordan and throughout Europe studying RIO GRANDE - The Debboe Burnette, Cathy religion . Multi-Media First Aid Co urse Greene, Jeannie Wills, Cindy His " Altars of the World" was recently presented to the Pauley, Mandy Rece, Kay li1._ ' tt:rms. focuses on Hinduism, BudJunior and Senior D.H.O. Duncan, Debbie DeWitt, VINTON - A potluck " ' Ayres is using Los Angeles dhism, Shinto, Islam, students at Buckeye Hills Shirley Chambers, Marsha dinner preceded the recent as a test. If "Altars of the Sikhism, Zorastrianism, Career Center. Thirty-five Thornton, Dianna France, meeting of the Vinton Baptist ;World" does well at the Los Judaism and Christianity. · students successfully com- Kathy Holley , Diane Jones, : ~geles Music Center during "Our young people· are Ladies Fellowship . pleted the course and earned Virginia Powell , Cindy . Following dinner, the Thompson, Colleen Clark, • ill three day stand - Jan. 30, turning to Asian religions to their First Aid Cards. : Jan . 31 and Feb. 1. - he will satisfy an inner need for meeting was called to order . Participating in the class Jean Ann McWilliams, ~ take it to other cities in the verification of the great by Jean Moore, and new were Ralph Coyle, Christi Tammy Riley and Cathy officers for 1976 were in::V.!itect States . , Cook, Carol Sue Wilcoxen , Harvey . teachings we are asked to stalled. They are Katherine :-~~~ru see what the pubJic believe in our western Evans, presidenl i Laur.a Candy West, Beth Fuller, Pam Hoffelt, Debbie Shafer, :response is," said the quiet, religions, " Ayres said. Brown , vice pres ident ; Bell, Christy Grant, Cheryl BIRTH ANNOUNCED :graying actor. " Eastern believers 'don't Sharon Neal, secretary; 'fami Cox, Pam Essman, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - . : "The film is an unknown worship together like we Hazel lsacs, treasurer; · Barbara Hall, Verna WedMr . and Mrs. Robert Paige •f'·"!Or to people . They're · not westerners do . They don't all Donna Marcum, news •...mre whet her 1t . 's an dington , Tanya Robinson, Dye II announce the birth of go to temple or church at one reporter . Pam McDebbie Denny, their first child, a son, Trevor : evangelistic effort on my time. Rather they conOld and new business was Neese, Dora Dur ham, Paige Dye, Jan. 15 at Holzer : part. template as individuals and discussed , and a tape was Center. The baby Medical : "This picture Is a study of worship whe n they feel the heard from missionary weighed eight pounds, eight :comparative religions . need for it. " Arlene Spurtock . on the a nd a half oun ces at birth, :People who haven't lime for a Ayres is heedful of the conditions and problems of and was 21 inches long. •course in the subject at a impact of the religionless missionary work. Phyllis Mulholand, Jean Maternal grandparents are The meeting closed with a Moore, Leona Walters, :University would like it very governments of China and the Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Smith of :much . But It is also for Soviet Union on the world and ring of prayer led by F lore nce Quickie, Cecil Parkersburg, and paternal :!aymen. suspecls the movement may Christina Hawks and closed Thompson, Kathryn Evans, grandparents are Mr. and : "I hope I've made the help the diverse religions on by Jean Moore . Elsia McCoy, Sue Ragan, Mrs . Robert P. Dye, New Present were Pat Terry, Christi ne Hawks and Donna Haven. Maternal great:subject palatable, en- earth re solve their difBell Terry, Sharon Marcwn .. The next meeting :tertaining, Instructional and ferences. grandparents are Mr. and Neal, Marianne Fitc~ , will be Feb. 19. ~authentic . " Personally, his studies and Mrs . Robinson Smith and Mr. "' Ayres is a serious religious travels have given Lew AYres · and Mrs. James T. McClung, •>BCholar and has been for 45 a unique tr~nquil(ty, Once all of Parkersburg. Paternal great-grandparents · are Mr. hars. senses about him a deep :· He was vilified as a coward contentment, much of which and Mrs . William Dye ~f New Haven. many in World War fl he gained studying /he and a son to Mr. and Mrs . PLEASANT VALLEY )vhen he deClared himself a religions of Asia . Wallace , Point DISCHARGES Mrs . Ear l 'Conscientlous objector to " [ have a deep comPleasant. •military service. It might mitment to God.' ' he said . Lillie Wilfong, Mrs . Howard Greenlee, Mrs . Paul Smith, have ended his flourishing · " Pray er is a vital part of my Shane Johnston, Stephen Veterans Mernorial Hospital existence. icting career. ADMITTED Leota Warner, all of Point : Ayres' sincerity became " I have no quarrel with the Hubbard, Mason, W. Va.; Pleasant; Robert Busy • Opparent, however, when he universe . I see a great Terri Owens , Pomeroy ; Leon; James Berelsman, ~rved nearly four years in a overspreading divine justice Middleport, 0 . Ph . 992-2771. Mary Pooler , Middleport; Gallipolis: Mabel Young, noncombatant assignment as which exists in life. I have Okey Barber, Reedsville; Ashton; Sheila Perry. Leon ; a n assistant chaplain . and found this concept a bond Mrs. John Albright, son, West Mara bel Frecker. Pomeroy: religions .'' among medic. He made three D-Day : Co lumbia ; David Darst., Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; l:i*achhead landi ngs, inSpecial Rates Mason: Mrs. Dewey White, Edwin Sellers, Racine. Lewis Cluding the historic inva sion Bit Parts : Butt Reynolds Gallipolis; Mrs . Gary ' DISCHARGED by Week plays a cameo role in "Silent f Leyte in 1944. Fountain , Gallipolis and Thompson, Neva Grimm, Irene Haning, Shane Ingels, or Month "'These days Ayres appears Movit;C!" which stars Marly · Ronald Ohlinger, Mason . BIRTHS Jan. 23, a Goldie Lawson, Roberta ~ a guest star four or five Feldman ... Burl lves . will limes a year on television host NBC-TV's "The Great ·daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. Christopher Dingess, Mason; '-ries, now and then landing Easter Bunny" specia l in a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. It role in a TV movie . April ... Carol Burnett and Robert Chrisner, Cheshire, :; But his passion is religion. Helen Reddy will entertain at f!is library is crowded with a White House dinner Jan. 27. ..Oiumes on the world's faiths . SIX REINSTATED lie's also absorbed by FORT LEWIS. Wash . iSiytho logy and psychiatry. The Almanac 1UP! 1 - Six . soldiers who lie has read the entire works United Pres·s Interna tional refused to take the field in l)r Carl Jung. ' temperatures 65 degrees is Sunday, Jan . 25, Today : Ayres believes in a stro:ng below zero during a n "Alaska the.25th day of 1~76 with 341 to !l'rsonal God and Speaks In training exercise l(Jst month follow. ~fense of all religions have been fined $50 each ana The moon is in the last ilthough he belongs to no returned to duty. • quarter. lhurch himself . The morning s tar s are ~ Inevitably he is asked why Venus and Pluto . On this day in history : many people throughout The evening stars are Mars In 1890, daring young New lilslory have been killed in the and Jupiter. York reporter Nellie Bly Jllme of religion. He has an · Those born on this date are completed a trip around the flSWer. under the sign of Aquarius. world in the astounding time "You must define the terms Seottish poet Robert Burns of 72 days, six hours and 11 religion first," he said . minutes. was born Jan. 25, 1759. ;o;n~ere are three views. the ~urch as ah institution, the La Salle HOTEL 342 Second Ave . Ganipolis, Ohio By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Lew Ayres has fulfiUed his life as few actors have through a deep personal dedication to religion which manifests itself in his new movie, ''Altars ' of The World." The 2'h hour documentary on the world's religions was a labor of love, shot by Ayres himself over the past 20 years, tramping from one ·continent to another at his own expense. The footage consists of rites, interviews, shrines, churches, temples, music and chants. But more im ·~rtSntly, the philosophy of '..religious concepts is I 'presented in understandable iJy CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE · Arriving Daily japanese spirit being ATHENS - The Japanese spirit that intrigued Americans in the early 1900s is being recreated by Ohio University's Schools of Music POMEROY Meigs a nd T hea ter for their Senior Citizens · Center ac· production of ''Madame tivities located at Pomeroy Butterfly,' ' in · English, on Junior High School is open 9 February 13, 14 and 15 a t 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through p.m . in Memorial Auditorium Friday. in Athens . Complete with Monday, Jan. 26 - Square origina l costumes, se.t s and Dancing, 12:30-3 p.m. the Ohio University SymTuesday, Jan. 27 phony Orhcestra, this Physical Fitness, 10:45-11 : 15 production of Giacomo a.m. ; Chorus, 12:30-2 p .m. Puccini's popular g r and Wednesday, Jan . 28 -· opera will be one of the rarer Games, 12:30-2 p.m. musical events of this scope Thursday, Jan . 29 performed in Southeastern Physical Fitness, 10:45-11:15 Ohio this year. p.m.; Ballroom Dancing, Over 180 students and eight 12:30-2 p.m . faculty members from both Friday, Jan. 30 Art schools are involved in the Classes 10-11 a .m.; Bowling 1- production under the 3 p.m . guidance of director Robert Senior Citizens Nutrition Winters oi the School of Program, II :30 a.m .-12:30 Theater ana musical director p.m . Monday through Friday. Ira Zook of the School of Menu for January 26 Music . " Madame Butterfly" through January 30. represents the third joint MONDAY Baked production effor t of the spaghetti, cole slaw, banana School of Music and Theater: slices in orange jell a, oatmeal they produced the rock opera cookie, hot buttered Italian " Jesus Christ Superstar" last bread, milk. year and the light opera TUESDAY - Baked ham "Ruddigore" two years ago. slice, candied ·sweet potatoe.s, Adrian Gnam at the Scl]ool of mixed fruit salad, chocolate . Music will be conducling the pudding with graham Ohio University Symphony crackers, bread, butler, milk . Orchestra for "Madame WEDNESDAY Hot Butterfly." turkey sandwich w-gravy , The "rlis ticallv demandin~ mashed potato and buttered design qualities of "Madame peas, jellied cranberry salad , Butterfly" will be handled by ice cream, milk. produc tion designer Jeff THURSDAY - Beef stew, Walker and cos tume designer cottage cheese on pineapple Pat Nielson , both of the slice, apple cobbler w-eheese, School of Theater . They ha ve biscuit, butter, milk. adapted traditional Japanese FRIDAY - Fried fish , art forms and rnolifs for the baked potato, pink pear use in the sets, lights and ~~&lad, peanut butter cake w- costwnes to give an aura of carmel icif18, bread, butter , authentiticity to the rDilk. ' production. Coffee, tea and buttermilk As a cooperative effur! be·Bei'Vect daily. Senior citizens tween the two st'lwuls, have no set fee . Donation " Madame Butterny" not only basis only. All guests of exposes students to other Senior Citizens ace charged areas of performance, but also provides an opportunity 'I. HAPPY TO HEAR that Ferne B. Hayman of up E;ast Letart way is home following cataract surgery at Holzer and recuperating satisfactorily. fulfilled in movte ' I . ~ , Coupons I •f :J : -r. �H - TheSwJdayTimcs-Sentmel,SwJday ,.la n. 25,1976 , Courl hears 20 ·cases POMEROY Eight defendan ts were fined and 12 othe rs forfeite d bond s in Meigs County Court friday . fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Dana J . Aldridge, Racine, and Earl C. Kauff, Hemlock Grove, $12 and cos Is each, speeding; Bruce A. Kapack, Gallip olis, 110 and cos ts, improper parking: Marylyn S. Wi lcox, Middlepo rt , $15 and costs, speeding; frances Sue Hill , Syrac use, $13 a nd costs, speedin g; Ephriam Herdma n, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, $15 suspended if car passes safe ty check ih lwo wee ks, un safe vehicle: fr ed Els wi ck. Shade, 120 and costs, failure to yield righ t of way. r orfieting bonds were Robe rt C. Cll ri semer , Cheshire, S22. 5U, no exhaust system; Da vid Branham, Loui sa, Ky., Ja mes E . f erguson, Grove City, Robert Gore, So uth Za hesville, Donald W. Tackett, South Point, Mi chael Stewart, Cheshire. Randall E. Knotts. Ry G. M. Craig, Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Two days ago WOWK -TV held a community luncheon at our loca l Holiday Inn. At this meeting, different segments of our community expressed what they fell the comm un ity needs. Highlighi.s were : - Proba bly the biggest concern was over our presen t swimming pool disas ter. It really doesn 't seem like so long ag o when we were promised the swimming pool for the hot days of sunlmer. Now, with temperature dipping to the low 20's we see visions of ow pool cracking and the bath house sliding down the side of a hill. - ·There was also concern expressed for the council on aging which has gotten to the end of ito limit of fe deral grants. It was reported that the gr oup is receiving some Stale aid. This wo rth y organization will be having a lkle-lhon to support its ca use. - Housing· for the elderly and low-ihcome indi viduals was also discussed. ll was fel l tha t we now have no such facil ities to give these two groups decent housing at a reasonable pt ice . - It was also felt that <)ur schools should be offering our youth s more education on sex. Along this line, I would add drug edqcation so tha t our kids would have tr~thful knowledge of the present drug epidemic : -- Minority representatives felt that the sc hools should introduce a comprehensive course on Black History .. They also agreed upon the impo rtan ce of upgradin g blacks on their present jobs. (This stems from Belpre , and Rnbert L. Zurfluh , Haddam, Kansas, $27.50 each, speeding; Michae l Tulloh, Waverly, $27.50. left nf center; Gar land R. Jordan, New Marshfi eld. Johnnie A. Cazzell. Payton, and Rober t E . Morrison. South Poult, dr ivi ng wl1il e intoxicated ; Robert E. Morrison, South Point, $t57.50, hit-skip . GALLIPOI.IS - Nan cy Sparkman, 26, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield right of way fo llowing an accide nt at 4 p.m. friday on Rt. 141, four thenths of a mile wes t of here. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the Sparkman car pulled fr om a driveway into the path of a vehicle operated by the path of a car operu ted by Ar turo DeLameran s, t7, Gallipolis. Another deer was killed at 11:30p.m. on Rt.lH , two and James lhree tenths m iles eas t of the 26 car on an icy area in the high- embankment . A deer was killed at G:30 p.m. on Rt. 160 at County Road 4. The animal ran into 1 Gallipolis. There was minor damage. Vinton-Meigs Co unty lin e. The an imal ran in to the path A si ngle car mishap oc- of a car opera ted by Todd R. curred at 2:50p.m. frida y on Stevens, 22, Athens. Peter's Branch Rd. where Verble 0 . Waugh, 43, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost con trol of her Upper body of man is burned MASON, W. Va . - Harold J . Will, 2.1 , of Mason is listed in satisfactory cond ition in the intensive· care unit of Pleasant Valley Hospital with burns suffered Friday when the upper part of his body caught fire. The Mason Rescue Squad said his arms apparently were covered with gasoline and fire ignited them. The squad rushed him to the hosp ital at 11 :32 a.m. exchange ideals on public top ics. I. personally left with a better und erstanding of differen t problems fa ci ng our community . And after all, comrnun ication is the fi rs t part of undersl<lnding . by Dick Turner CARNIVAL "Chip and Dent Sale" We Bought 10 19 cubic foot Side by Side EL I AT R· REFRIGER T RS Coppertone White s & Regular. $595 If ·Perfect 95 DaVl"d EvanS . hegins law practice The five-year pact also conceded after Secrewry of State Henry Kissinger and provides for $1.22 billion ·in Spanish Foreign Minister U.S. military, economic, Jose Maria Areilza signed the cultural, educational and scientific aid to Spain. treaty. In r eturn, the Spanish Spain, anxious to solidify its defense relationship with government will permit the the United Swles, insisted on United Swtes to rewin a a fullfledged treaty instead of naval facility at Rota and air previous "e X e C U t i V "e force ba~e s at Torre jon, agreements" between the Zaragoza and Moron. Kissinger, who flew to Ma· two countries since 1953. drid Saturday after wlks in Mosco w and Brus!;Cls, con- Hearst trial Opens Tuesday ferred with Spain's new ruler, Second St., in what wsa known as the "Sanitary Grocery" building and has since been absorbed in additional quarters for the Pomeroy National Bank.' The firm was started by C, H. Todd and U. A. Cornett of Ga!Upolis. .Although business was slow at first, the Pomeroy store grew as cars became more common . The store was moved to West Second St. in what was known as the Guth building and 195&, brand new quarters were built, also on West Second St., by Henry Ewing and the store is still in that location. · The epitome of depeh <lability and stability, Graves has been with the firm from the day he started until this month when he decided that he would retire. It's not going to be a full-time retirement, however, because Graves has agreed to work for one week each month. He's in the happy position of being able to select the days he wishes to report to the store to perform his week's duties each month . Graves was away from the firm one time in those 43 years, for 23 months during World War ll when he served in the armed forces. Graves is well known in the commu nity, and small wonder. He is past master of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM; past high priest of Pomeroy Chapter 80, R.A.M .; past While Supp~ Lasts WITH TRADE illustrious master of Pomeroy Council 46. R. and S.M., and a past eminent comma nder of Ohio Valley Commander y 24, Knights Templar. In view of having held the top chair in these ~roups , he is a member of the Knights of York Cross of Honor. A member of the Pomeroy Exempted Village School District Board of Education [or 12 years, Graves wa s the first president of the board to sign the diplomas of his own child , Carolyn Graves Thomas. He has been active with Trinity Church, being an elder and a past president of the church counciL He is a dire ctor of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club. He belongs to Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Graves married the former Nell Proctor on May· 9, 1934. She lived in Syracuse but traveled to Pomerov High & hool each day for schooling and was a star player on the girls' basketball · team. With both having such an enthusiasm for . basketball, it was natural that they would find other common interests. They have one daughter , Carolyn, and four grandchildren , Melissa Kay , Rebecca Dawn, Daniel Lee and Gregory Todd Thomas, all of Pomeroy. The Graves' son-in-law, Don Thomas, has been named new manager of RALPHS. GRAVES the G. and J . store where he has been employed for a number of yearS. Graves has a pleasant outlook about his retirement. He will now have more tirrie to do some of the things he enjoys such as golfing and bowling. he and Mrs. Graves are active members of a da nce class and in fact, will be joining several other club members for ·a Caribbean cruise Ui March. There's no doubt that the Graves will continue being actgive. While Graves wishes to extend sincere thanks to tne many customers over the long years , th ere also is no doubt that he did make most of those customer "friends." King Juan Carlos, before signing the treaty and a package of supplemental ac· cords. U.S. officials said the agreement amounted to a . . I . . treaty on economic a nd miliwry cooperation and did ' not constitute a new defense commitment by the United SAN H\ANCISCO (UPI) Randolph A. Hearst, is The time of reckoning finally president of the San Fran- States. A key section of the treaty has come for Pairicia Hearst. cisco Examiner. restric ted the use of Just one week less than two The government 's case American bases in Spain in J,,,,C ,,,,,;:;,:'''''':'='x==;,,,,,,,,,;,h =:======'::a===:='''=c''''' :'k==::::;:;:,s,, :=:=:=:>.==U =':=:========''d=': ':':'='a ;:;;:,:;:·:,,,, l l...,.,.ii:: years after she was'ki~naf)ed against Miss Hearst is based ca!iC of external threat or by the Symbionese Liberation primarily 'on the evidence of and 1,200 attack against the security of ~~~ ' ' @i . . Ameri ca n Bar Association, Army, she goes on trial this witnesses the West." law student division, Delta week for armed bank robbery photographs wken by bank Thel<l Phi Legal Fraternity, before a jury that will be . camera s durin g the 10:!y RICHARD TAFFE Jr. Udall said he valued Grading · Committee, Dean called upon to dec ide once minu le holdup of a neighBOSTON !UP!) Former endorsement because Cox agricultural and Search Committee and was and for all whether she borhood Hibernia Bank COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Real for watergate S pecia I was.:,'the symboloflherule of J.a w Day Coordina tor . He became "Tania," the darling branch six blocks south of residential land to be taxed w> 'on and utility estate Prosecutor Archibald Cox law smce he stood up to the American Golden Gate Park. ul,su served as vice president of ratemaking will be in the on 25 per cent of its value, abandoned more than two Nixon. More than 90 secret subpaof th e Student Bar revolutionary -left, because "Trust in politics does not spotlight when the Ohio rather than the current 35 per years of political aloofness she wanted to or because ·she enas have been issued to Assoc iati on. Sa tun)ay to formally endorse co~e,.ror the asking," C~x General Assembly recoil.- cent. The resolution would be gover nrn~nt witn·e sses , placed on the Ohio ballot next He was selected for feared for her life. the presidential candidacy of satd. Only a m~n ltke MorriS venes this week, The trial, expected to last although only about hair are nwmbersh ip in the Willis November. The House Ways and Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz. Uda ll with hts openness, A similar resolution giving Socie ty (honorary ) an d about ' eight weeks, is expected to testify, accorcling Means Committee meets at · "This is not a time for mtegr tty and honor can do homes tead owners a . tax Om icro n Delta Kappa , a scheduled to begin Tuesday to the chief prosecutor, U.S. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday to patch hanginglooseorsitting on the that," the Harvard law break is before the Senate leader ship fraternity , an d after a day of hearing defense Attorney James Browning. together an atte mpt by fence," said Cox who has professor told a news conln a summary prepared by Ways and Means Committee was a Delta Theta .Ph i motions Monday . Arguments COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. majority Democrats to roll shied fr om politics since ference. . and wiU receive an airing Sc holars hip Ce rtifi cate on the motions were delayed prosecutors for Judge Carter, James A. Rhodes Saturday back real estate tax es "He is youn~ enough to . go vernment' s in - a·sked the · Ohio General being fired as Special Monday night. ,·ecipie nt. · EvaJ<S graduated last week because the judge, the without affecting revenues Prosecutor in Oct. 1973 by the seek new solutions, yet old The House Utility Comin tlie upper fi ve per cehl of U$ . District Judge Oliver J . terpretation of the ho)dup Assembly to pass emergency Nixon administration in the enough and experienced tu available to local governCarter , undefwenl min or pho(ographs - which have leg islation which would give mittee is to meet at 2 p.m. his Class. 'ments and schools . "Saturday Night Massacre." not buy any sn'!ke .oil," the . been put together in movie Ohio property owners 60 days Evans received his un - surgery . · In addition , the House Tuesday to continue amenbow-tied, bushy-haired Cox For months after her kid· form ~ was described : p<•rgraduate educ ation a t to pay their bills. instead of grinned over his half-frame Ways and Means Committee ding a bill changing the utility naping, Patty taunted police "Miss Hearst first appears the current 30 days. Ohio Northern whe re he is scheduled to consider a ratemaking formula. The glasses. graduated 'in 1971 with a B.A. and the FBI, her family and a on a frame simultaneously "I am asking the General constitutional amendment measure originally was Two promoted in Wednesday classifying real designed to restrict the degree In Business Ad- fasCinated public with wlth Camilla Hall (one of the Assembly to pass this legisla-· revolutionary rhetoric SLA members ). Miss Hearst m,nistration. tlon immediately so that it property for taxation pur- factors favoring utilities, but delivered on tape r ecor(ijngs is seen to take up a position in restaurant chain it was watered down in can be effective in time to poses. that turned the tiny SLA Into · the middle of the bank lobby committee last week. help Ohioans who currently The amendment, spansored COLUMBUS - Bob Evans America 's most notorious facing in a southerly direc- have tax bills due," Rhodes Across the way in the by Rep. Rocco COlonna, DFarms, Inc., the sausage and Brook Park, would provide Senate , the Ways and Means radical group . But tion so as to cover customers said. "Thirty days may have r es t a urant company throughout , her family , and lying on the floor a nd on the been sufficient time in the Connnil tee plans .a hearing .hea dquartered here, has since her arrest h~r defense officer's platform.. . · for Wednesday morning on a past when taxes were low . announced appointment of attorneys, have insisted that "Subsequent frames show But with huge hikes being CALLED TWICE more liberal version of the she was a .victim of her Hearst moving her . weapon By RICHARD E. LERNER two additional division POMEROY The utilities formula. That bill tacked on due to reappraisal managers, Don Bostic and Pomeroy E-R squad an - jus t emerged from subca ptors , not a soldier from time to time and when a and annual updating, people WASHINGTON (UPI) comrad e who willingly young white male enters the need more time to rai!iC the President Ford had his an- Bob Brinkmeyer, for Its chain swered a call to Chester Road committee l.asl week. carried automatic weapons bank during the robbery she nual medi cal checkup of 20 family-size res- at 1:40 p.m. Saturday for Tuesday 's House floor and wlked of fighting for points her weapon at him as money to meet ,property wx Saturday and declared taurants. Daniel Davidson, who was ill. session features legislation payments, or to file protests. Bostic is in the Cincinnati He was taken to Veterans requiring elementary schools revolution. he is placed by the others on '1 am asking that himself "fit to be President ." POMEROY - Two Meigs Miss Hearst, the 21-year- the floor . She is also observed area and Brinkmeyer ls His personar physician Couin ty Democ rats hav e old granddaughter of famed to point her weapon toward legislators help Ohio tax- described the President's working in the northeastern . Memorial Hospital. At 2: 50 in Ohio to teach the metric announced their candidacy publisher WiUiam RBndolph two elderly white males as payers now With this health as "excellent," and Ohio district where there are p.m. the squad was called for measuring system. The Senate reconvenes at for county ofrices in June, E. Hearst , is charged with they enter the bank , her emergency legislation, and also said First Lady Betty units in Youngstown, North Gilbert Mees, W. Main St., who was suffering pains in his 1:30 p.m . Monday night, then go on to do a thorough A. Wingett, party committee wking_ part in the $10,680 weapon being then turned Ford appears to have won her Canton and two in Cleveland. side. He was also taken to while the House meets at II job of overhauling the tax chairman, sa id Saturday. holdup of a San Francisco away from them, but at lh.e battle with cancer _ Veterans Memorial Hospital. a.m. Tuesday. The two are James Proffitt, bank on .April 1.5, 1974, 10 time they are shot by others system to prevent sky-high Rear Adm. William a retired navy veteran of weeks after she was kid- perpetrating the robbery , her equalization adjustments and Lukash, the White House ;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:::;:~:~::!:;:::;:::;:!:=:!:::;:;:~:::::::::::::::::K<-:~::::;;;::;:;:::::::=:i::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::~ near Pomeroy, who will seek naped , along with 'four weapan is returned toward annual updates in property doctor, said he and four other values ,'~ he ~aid. the Democratic nomination members of the SLA who their general direction. ' Navy doctors concluded after to run for sheriff, and James were killed the next month in "At the moment of the extensive tests that the 62Bailey, Long Bottom, a a fire a nd shootout with Los shooting Hearst's mouth is year-old chief executive had veteran of the U. S. Air Corps Angeles police . Two open and her facial excome through 18 months of and former superin'tendent of bystanders were wounded as pression is subject to the BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) or group on any topic" may life in the White House in fine the Ohio Department of High- the bank robbers Oed to two interpretation of the viewer be prese nted at thos< shape and "should have no - Moslem and Palestinian ways in Meigs County, who waiting getaway cars. meetings to the committee 's of the photo. She is also seen difficulty with any of his gunmen stormed tl1c fortress will seck nomination to run The formal charges against' in the film as either directing residence of Interior Minister Washington headquarters. responsibilities this coming for Meigs County Com- her are armed bank robbery or signaling persons on the Camille Chamoun Saturday year. missioner, the Jan . 3 t.!rm. and use of a firearm to noor with her left hand .or and set it ablaze in the worst DALLAS (UP II A GALLIPOLIS - Rudolph - Ford spent just over th"ee A,t a meeting of Democrats cominlt a felony. A bank · checking her watch." violation of the cease-fire thoroughbr ed fil) y s tolen hours at the National Naval M. Gordon, Jr ., 19, Gallipolis, held in Pomeroy Thursday robbery conviction carries a from Nelson Bunker Hunt, But her defense attorneys, was charged with DWI Medical Center in suburban declared two days ago. night , William' Lavelle , maximum sentence of 25 who concede she was in the The attackers loot.!d the son of the late Texas oil Bethesda, Md., arriving by Both Gaston and his wife , Athens, a member of the years in prison and-or a bank, say that what is im- following a traffic mishap car just after sunrise without sprawling villa at Saadyat, 19 Minnie, 65, were reported in multimillinaire H. L. Hunt, Friday on Chillicothe Rd. at miles south of Beirut, before guarded condition at a local has been found in Milan, national Democrat com- $10,000 fine, and she could be partant is what the photoHenkle Ave. City police said a coat despite temperatures mittee: spoke on ge neral sentenced to an additional graphs cannot show - what an auto driven by Herbert in the 20s .. He told reporters · putting it to the torch, a hospital with multiple scalp Italy, in the backyard of a matters perwining to the one to 10 years on the firearm was going on in her mind at spokesman for Chamoun 's Brown, Rt . I, Bidwell, was · .ori his way out: "I feelfit as a right-wing National Liberal lacerations. Mrs ..Gaston was butcher who was about to party and on the selection of charge. the time. fiddle and I'm ·getting found beate n and un - slaughter her for meat, a turning left on to Henke Ave. delegates to the National The long search for Party said . "Putting it simply , it when it was struck in the side healthier every day." consc_ious , suffering a fam il y spo kesman said Democratic Convention. Patricia Hearst was probably amounts to the defense that Saturday. ford was asked if he dislocated shoulder. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A A poll was taken among 44 . the most embarrassing in the 'somebody put a gun at my by Gurdon 's car. The horse, Carnauba, a 3passed the physical. "I think Gaston was rescued from A passenger in the Gordon De mocrats attending the FBI's long history. More than head and I did what they told compromise agreement the back seat of his car, year-old bay, was taken four I did with flying colors," he meeting on their preference 8,500 agents spent mJIUons of me," is the way chief def~nse auto, Frank Rutherford, 19, said. When asked if he was fit reportedly was reached in,the where he was handcuffed and months ago after she had won for presidential candidates dollars looking for the JIJO. counsel F . Lee Batley Gallipolis, suffered minor for the palitical struggle with dispute between Unit.!d Mine covered by a blanket, when $60,000 on the Italian racing injuries. There was moderate with Humphrey receiving 25 paund coed whose father describes it. · 'Republican rival Ronald Workers Presiden~ . Arnold sheriffs deputies spotted the circuit. "She was in the back damage to both vehicles. votes. Carter, who had a ' ' Reagan, Ford replied: "Fit to Miller and UMW Dis trict car a fe)V blocks from his yard of the · butcher shop representative at the representative Lee Roy home. The driver of the car , about to be slaughtered," be president." meeting, received. eight; · Ford said the only advice Patterson, it · was learned Charles Lewis Clayborn, Jr., said Hunt's wife, Caroline . George Wallace, 3; Muskie doctors gave him was to SatJifday. 44 , of Birmingham , was "She was in terrible conand Baugh 2, and one each for The tentative agreement charged with kidnaping , dition. In ·Italy horse meat is "keep doing all I'm doing Byrd, Kennedy, Harris and like rabbit or a ny other sort of· recreatlon , exerCise, a was not final, it was learned, burglary, and robbery. Jackson. Present for the · but ii appeared that Patwa tching the cu1ories." meat." meeting also was Rep. Ron terson would accept Miller's HONG KONG (UP!) nuclear testing site near Lop announced . by Indian WASHINGTON (UP! ) James of Proctorville. suspension 1of him for not The Democratic National Vowing to break the "nuclear Nor in the remote Sinkiang monitors. Most of the LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) going to Alaska· to survey a Committee said Saturday it - An estimated 1,100 singing monopoly " of the super- region of northwest China. previous tests ·were initially mine, and Miller im- will hold public hearings opponents of court-ordered TOP PATROLMAN powers. China said Saturday It was not known whether reported by the U.S. Atomic mediately would lift the across the nation in the next racial busing in the Jefferson COLUMBUS !·UPIJ its scientists have suc- the test was conducted in the Energy Commission. ' STRACHAN BEFORE BAR suspension . Patrolman James H. Reed, cessfully conducted a new • atmosphere or underground. '"l'he · c·onducting of few months to let party County schools marched SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) 31, Friday was named the atomic test. The magnitude of the . ex- necessary and limited members help shape the 1976 through one of jlhe wealthiest BIRMINGHAM , Ala . Democratic party platform. sections of town Saturday to 1975 Ohio State Highway The official New China plosion was also unk~own . nuclear tests by China is - Former W.hite House aide Patrolman of the Year. News Agency, in a r~ort The announcement marked entirely for the purpose of Gordon C. Strachan, an early (UP!) - A. G. Gaston, a Rhode Island Gov . Philip seek support for their cause. from Pekin!!, said the lettt- the first time China reported defense and for breaking the casually of Wa tergate, told wealthy 83-year-old black Nee!, temporary chairman of The march, sponsored by state Bar Commissioners businessman and friend of llle 18th since China became a one of its nuclear tests before Union Labor Against Busing NOW YOU KNOW nuclear monopoly by tbe the pla tform committee, said considering his application to tile late Dr. Martin Luther nuclear power in 1914-took outside monitoring agencies (ULAB), was the first largeThe most balls a juggler superpowers and for there will be at least one practice law in Utah that King Jr., was rescued by place Friday . The an· since joining the "nuclear scale antibusing protest in has successfully kept in the hearing in each of the four ultimately abolishing nuclear "my ambition took control of sheriff's deputies SatUrday nouncement gave no details. club" in October, 1964. Louisville sin ce classes air at one lime is 10, a feat weapons,'' tlle announcement IN C regions and one in my jl'dgment , .. and it two hours after he was beaten The explosion apparently The last previous test, con: resumed after the holiday said. · accomplished by Enrico Washington . Noel said wouldn't happen again ." and kidnaped Iron . his home . took pl.ace at China's main dueled last Oct. ' 1 :1, was first break. testimony "fr om any person Rastelll in !920. , GALLIPOLIS - Da vid T. E:vans of Holcomb Hill, a 1975 ~ raduate of the Ohio NorUJern University College of Law in Ada, will begin his law practice here Monday in Suite 204 of the Business and Pr·ofessional Buildi ng , 414 Second Ave. · The son of Mr . and Mrs. J . Tim 1Betty) Evans, Evans received his J. D. degree in May . While at Ohio Northern, he was a member of the National Moot Court Team, Taxes, electricity has 41 0 t~~: high assemhly priority 60 days Floor Model OUt of Carton Out of Distributor Warehouse ·19" Zenith Color .TV 1.7" Zenith Color TV "Space Command" Should Sell For 5799.95 On Deluxe Pedestal Stand .REGUlAR '499.95 1'~~ .-• .,, !jtf, inc I i.4 ~~gU S P,al Ctl ,.. f - l, ~ "Actually, I'd rather see something that .decelerates from $8,897 to about $4,000 in 30 seconds!" cettlng ready .to be given away? certafn Special Purchase and _Sale asked to With Free Stand Should Sell For 5249.95 · Call now and let me help you eet ready to be a beaUtiful ~ride . $199 I Floor Sample Model Sale! Zenith Stereo 17" Zenith B/W TV Oak Finish Records Radio AM/FM Reg. '699.95 • You Won't F'md A Better Buy . . . Promenade Shop ELEC. RANGE With electric clean oven. The range is chipped. Regularly 5729.00, now discounted lor only "WESTERN WEAR" (1) Frigidaire f.oppertone Trash Compactor . CLEARANCE SALE This one damaged. Sells regularly for $2,9.00. You can have it ·now for only STARTS MONDAY AT 8 A.M. DON'T MISS 1TI SAVE MORE AT. •• OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 PM 10·5 WEEKDAYS 10-9 FRI. & SAT. 1313 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO i ) ' $150 ,. 10% • 20% • 30% ·OFF! SHI.RTS • HATS • BOOTS • JACKETS DENIMS· PRE-WASH & REGULAR SADDLES & RIDING EQUIPMENT ' . ' • • I Cease fire violated I UMW chie/8 l(et together to 19-yearo()ld . (1) Frigidaire Ceramic Top 1 ' charged DWI (1976 Model) '500 ' candidates 111 • President offer .two 25" Zenith Color TV Pine finish Cabinet Check For Low Price he nation's Democrats Damaged-Price Is Cut! Tape Player and and Ford fit to floor Sample Model Sale! 22" Zenith B/W TV Organize your thouehts about the big day with a WELCOME WAGON Eneaeed Girl call . As your Hostess, I have some lovely gifts for you and eood advice from br idal e•perts on how to ·make your weddine the kind you've always wanted. se ns us of many in attendance ' DAVID EVANS By NICHOLAS DANJLOFF MADRID, Spail} (UPI) ~ The United Swtes and Spain Saturday signed a treaty pledging the pullout of U.S. nuclear weapons from Spain and restrtcttng the use of America's bases in Spain in case of an atwck against the West. \ "The Spanish drove a hard bargain, " a U.S. · offi cial l!y !lob Hoefllch POMEROY - "I tried to work with the motto to make friends out of customers and not customers outoffriends," sa id Ralph S. Graves, papular Pomeroy resident, who has retired after over 40 years service with tbe G. and J . Auto Parts Co. in Pomeroy. And people who know the pleasant Lincoln Terrace resident are aware that Graves lived up to that motto during his long tenure with the firm that swrted in Pomeroy in August, 1932, with one employe -Graves and today has 12. A 1928 graduate of Mid· dlepart High School where recorqs show he was a super basketball star, Graves attended Ohio University for one year but quit due to the costs involved to his father . Alter working briefly for Covert's Bakery and the Russell Auto Sales Agency in Middleport, Graves began working at the G. and J . Auto Parts which had just opened in Pomeroy. The following_ month in Sep tember, 1932, he was made the manager of the operation. Being the only employe he had no problems . with workers ; some days, not one item was sold. When lunch time came, Graves closed the establishment for a half hour and reopened after a quick lunch. The first G. and J. Auto Parts store was located on E. pay tax industries not hiring Blacks until the later '60's therefore, limi tin g Blacks from higher jobs which comes with seniority. The WOWK-TV News staff set in on, and in many instances , led tl1e discussions. They pointed out that they were not expec ting to solve local problems - but to open the doors or communication. It seemed a general conthat local groups organi zati ons meet U. S. agrees to leave Spain if West is attacked way. The vehicle left the r·oa dway and slid over i:Hl of Pomeroy retiring PAGE 15 SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1976 VOL. 10 t'IO. 52 $:157 .50 e01ch. driving while intoxicated; Hubert H. Stewart, Middl eport , $350, Driver charged Pa rsons, ·· -- From th·eDistributor Warehouse To You G & J manager Graves on compromise Chinese shoot A-bomb \ • �H - TheSwJdayTimcs-Sentmel,SwJday ,.la n. 25,1976 , Courl hears 20 ·cases POMEROY Eight defendan ts were fined and 12 othe rs forfeite d bond s in Meigs County Court friday . fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Dana J . Aldridge, Racine, and Earl C. Kauff, Hemlock Grove, $12 and cos Is each, speeding; Bruce A. Kapack, Gallip olis, 110 and cos ts, improper parking: Marylyn S. Wi lcox, Middlepo rt , $15 and costs, speeding; frances Sue Hill , Syrac use, $13 a nd costs, speedin g; Ephriam Herdma n, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, $15 suspended if car passes safe ty check ih lwo wee ks, un safe vehicle: fr ed Els wi ck. Shade, 120 and costs, failure to yield righ t of way. r orfieting bonds were Robe rt C. Cll ri semer , Cheshire, S22. 5U, no exhaust system; Da vid Branham, Loui sa, Ky., Ja mes E . f erguson, Grove City, Robert Gore, So uth Za hesville, Donald W. Tackett, South Point, Mi chael Stewart, Cheshire. Randall E. Knotts. Ry G. M. Craig, Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Two days ago WOWK -TV held a community luncheon at our loca l Holiday Inn. At this meeting, different segments of our community expressed what they fell the comm un ity needs. Highlighi.s were : - Proba bly the biggest concern was over our presen t swimming pool disas ter. It really doesn 't seem like so long ag o when we were promised the swimming pool for the hot days of sunlmer. Now, with temperature dipping to the low 20's we see visions of ow pool cracking and the bath house sliding down the side of a hill. - ·There was also concern expressed for the council on aging which has gotten to the end of ito limit of fe deral grants. It was reported that the gr oup is receiving some Stale aid. This wo rth y organization will be having a lkle-lhon to support its ca use. - Housing· for the elderly and low-ihcome indi viduals was also discussed. ll was fel l tha t we now have no such facil ities to give these two groups decent housing at a reasonable pt ice . - It was also felt that <)ur schools should be offering our youth s more education on sex. Along this line, I would add drug edqcation so tha t our kids would have tr~thful knowledge of the present drug epidemic : -- Minority representatives felt that the sc hools should introduce a comprehensive course on Black History .. They also agreed upon the impo rtan ce of upgradin g blacks on their present jobs. (This stems from Belpre , and Rnbert L. Zurfluh , Haddam, Kansas, $27.50 each, speeding; Michae l Tulloh, Waverly, $27.50. left nf center; Gar land R. Jordan, New Marshfi eld. Johnnie A. Cazzell. Payton, and Rober t E . Morrison. South Poult, dr ivi ng wl1il e intoxicated ; Robert E. Morrison, South Point, $t57.50, hit-skip . GALLIPOI.IS - Nan cy Sparkman, 26, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield right of way fo llowing an accide nt at 4 p.m. friday on Rt. 141, four thenths of a mile wes t of here. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the Sparkman car pulled fr om a driveway into the path of a vehicle operated by the path of a car operu ted by Ar turo DeLameran s, t7, Gallipolis. Another deer was killed at 11:30p.m. on Rt.lH , two and James lhree tenths m iles eas t of the 26 car on an icy area in the high- embankment . A deer was killed at G:30 p.m. on Rt. 160 at County Road 4. The animal ran into 1 Gallipolis. There was minor damage. Vinton-Meigs Co unty lin e. The an imal ran in to the path A si ngle car mishap oc- of a car opera ted by Todd R. curred at 2:50p.m. frida y on Stevens, 22, Athens. Peter's Branch Rd. where Verble 0 . Waugh, 43, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost con trol of her Upper body of man is burned MASON, W. Va . - Harold J . Will, 2.1 , of Mason is listed in satisfactory cond ition in the intensive· care unit of Pleasant Valley Hospital with burns suffered Friday when the upper part of his body caught fire. The Mason Rescue Squad said his arms apparently were covered with gasoline and fire ignited them. The squad rushed him to the hosp ital at 11 :32 a.m. exchange ideals on public top ics. I. personally left with a better und erstanding of differen t problems fa ci ng our community . And after all, comrnun ication is the fi rs t part of undersl<lnding . by Dick Turner CARNIVAL "Chip and Dent Sale" We Bought 10 19 cubic foot Side by Side EL I AT R· REFRIGER T RS Coppertone White s & Regular. $595 If ·Perfect 95 DaVl"d EvanS . hegins law practice The five-year pact also conceded after Secrewry of State Henry Kissinger and provides for $1.22 billion ·in Spanish Foreign Minister U.S. military, economic, Jose Maria Areilza signed the cultural, educational and scientific aid to Spain. treaty. In r eturn, the Spanish Spain, anxious to solidify its defense relationship with government will permit the the United Swles, insisted on United Swtes to rewin a a fullfledged treaty instead of naval facility at Rota and air previous "e X e C U t i V "e force ba~e s at Torre jon, agreements" between the Zaragoza and Moron. Kissinger, who flew to Ma· two countries since 1953. drid Saturday after wlks in Mosco w and Brus!;Cls, con- Hearst trial Opens Tuesday ferred with Spain's new ruler, Second St., in what wsa known as the "Sanitary Grocery" building and has since been absorbed in additional quarters for the Pomeroy National Bank.' The firm was started by C, H. Todd and U. A. Cornett of Ga!Upolis. .Although business was slow at first, the Pomeroy store grew as cars became more common . The store was moved to West Second St. in what was known as the Guth building and 195&, brand new quarters were built, also on West Second St., by Henry Ewing and the store is still in that location. · The epitome of depeh <lability and stability, Graves has been with the firm from the day he started until this month when he decided that he would retire. It's not going to be a full-time retirement, however, because Graves has agreed to work for one week each month. He's in the happy position of being able to select the days he wishes to report to the store to perform his week's duties each month . Graves was away from the firm one time in those 43 years, for 23 months during World War ll when he served in the armed forces. Graves is well known in the commu nity, and small wonder. He is past master of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM; past high priest of Pomeroy Chapter 80, R.A.M .; past While Supp~ Lasts WITH TRADE illustrious master of Pomeroy Council 46. R. and S.M., and a past eminent comma nder of Ohio Valley Commander y 24, Knights Templar. In view of having held the top chair in these ~roups , he is a member of the Knights of York Cross of Honor. A member of the Pomeroy Exempted Village School District Board of Education [or 12 years, Graves wa s the first president of the board to sign the diplomas of his own child , Carolyn Graves Thomas. He has been active with Trinity Church, being an elder and a past president of the church counciL He is a dire ctor of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club. He belongs to Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Graves married the former Nell Proctor on May· 9, 1934. She lived in Syracuse but traveled to Pomerov High & hool each day for schooling and was a star player on the girls' basketball · team. With both having such an enthusiasm for . basketball, it was natural that they would find other common interests. They have one daughter , Carolyn, and four grandchildren , Melissa Kay , Rebecca Dawn, Daniel Lee and Gregory Todd Thomas, all of Pomeroy. The Graves' son-in-law, Don Thomas, has been named new manager of RALPHS. GRAVES the G. and J . store where he has been employed for a number of yearS. Graves has a pleasant outlook about his retirement. He will now have more tirrie to do some of the things he enjoys such as golfing and bowling. he and Mrs. Graves are active members of a da nce class and in fact, will be joining several other club members for ·a Caribbean cruise Ui March. There's no doubt that the Graves will continue being actgive. While Graves wishes to extend sincere thanks to tne many customers over the long years , th ere also is no doubt that he did make most of those customer "friends." King Juan Carlos, before signing the treaty and a package of supplemental ac· cords. U.S. officials said the agreement amounted to a . . I . . treaty on economic a nd miliwry cooperation and did ' not constitute a new defense commitment by the United SAN H\ANCISCO (UPI) Randolph A. Hearst, is The time of reckoning finally president of the San Fran- States. A key section of the treaty has come for Pairicia Hearst. cisco Examiner. restric ted the use of Just one week less than two The government 's case American bases in Spain in J,,,,C ,,,,,;:;,:'''''':'='x==;,,,,,,,,,;,h =:======'::a===:='''=c''''' :'k==::::;:;:,s,, :=:=:=:>.==U =':=:========''d=': ':':'='a ;:;;:,:;:·:,,,, l l...,.,.ii:: years after she was'ki~naf)ed against Miss Hearst is based ca!iC of external threat or by the Symbionese Liberation primarily 'on the evidence of and 1,200 attack against the security of ~~~ ' ' @i . . Ameri ca n Bar Association, Army, she goes on trial this witnesses the West." law student division, Delta week for armed bank robbery photographs wken by bank Thel<l Phi Legal Fraternity, before a jury that will be . camera s durin g the 10:!y RICHARD TAFFE Jr. Udall said he valued Grading · Committee, Dean called upon to dec ide once minu le holdup of a neighBOSTON !UP!) Former endorsement because Cox agricultural and Search Committee and was and for all whether she borhood Hibernia Bank COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Real for watergate S pecia I was.:,'the symboloflherule of J.a w Day Coordina tor . He became "Tania," the darling branch six blocks south of residential land to be taxed w> 'on and utility estate Prosecutor Archibald Cox law smce he stood up to the American Golden Gate Park. ul,su served as vice president of ratemaking will be in the on 25 per cent of its value, abandoned more than two Nixon. More than 90 secret subpaof th e Student Bar revolutionary -left, because "Trust in politics does not spotlight when the Ohio rather than the current 35 per years of political aloofness she wanted to or because ·she enas have been issued to Assoc iati on. Sa tun)ay to formally endorse co~e,.ror the asking," C~x General Assembly recoil.- cent. The resolution would be gover nrn~nt witn·e sses , placed on the Ohio ballot next He was selected for feared for her life. the presidential candidacy of satd. Only a m~n ltke MorriS venes this week, The trial, expected to last although only about hair are nwmbersh ip in the Willis November. The House Ways and Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz. Uda ll with hts openness, A similar resolution giving Socie ty (honorary ) an d about ' eight weeks, is expected to testify, accorcling Means Committee meets at · "This is not a time for mtegr tty and honor can do homes tead owners a . tax Om icro n Delta Kappa , a scheduled to begin Tuesday to the chief prosecutor, U.S. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday to patch hanginglooseorsitting on the that," the Harvard law break is before the Senate leader ship fraternity , an d after a day of hearing defense Attorney James Browning. together an atte mpt by fence," said Cox who has professor told a news conln a summary prepared by Ways and Means Committee was a Delta Theta .Ph i motions Monday . Arguments COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. majority Democrats to roll shied fr om politics since ference. . and wiU receive an airing Sc holars hip Ce rtifi cate on the motions were delayed prosecutors for Judge Carter, James A. Rhodes Saturday back real estate tax es "He is youn~ enough to . go vernment' s in - a·sked the · Ohio General being fired as Special Monday night. ,·ecipie nt. · EvaJ<S graduated last week because the judge, the without affecting revenues Prosecutor in Oct. 1973 by the seek new solutions, yet old The House Utility Comin tlie upper fi ve per cehl of U$ . District Judge Oliver J . terpretation of the ho)dup Assembly to pass emergency Nixon administration in the enough and experienced tu available to local governCarter , undefwenl min or pho(ographs - which have leg islation which would give mittee is to meet at 2 p.m. his Class. 'ments and schools . "Saturday Night Massacre." not buy any sn'!ke .oil," the . been put together in movie Ohio property owners 60 days Evans received his un - surgery . · In addition , the House Tuesday to continue amenbow-tied, bushy-haired Cox For months after her kid· form ~ was described : p<•rgraduate educ ation a t to pay their bills. instead of grinned over his half-frame Ways and Means Committee ding a bill changing the utility naping, Patty taunted police "Miss Hearst first appears the current 30 days. Ohio Northern whe re he is scheduled to consider a ratemaking formula. The glasses. graduated 'in 1971 with a B.A. and the FBI, her family and a on a frame simultaneously "I am asking the General constitutional amendment measure originally was Two promoted in Wednesday classifying real designed to restrict the degree In Business Ad- fasCinated public with wlth Camilla Hall (one of the Assembly to pass this legisla-· revolutionary rhetoric SLA members ). Miss Hearst m,nistration. tlon immediately so that it property for taxation pur- factors favoring utilities, but delivered on tape r ecor(ijngs is seen to take up a position in restaurant chain it was watered down in can be effective in time to poses. that turned the tiny SLA Into · the middle of the bank lobby committee last week. help Ohioans who currently The amendment, spansored COLUMBUS - Bob Evans America 's most notorious facing in a southerly direc- have tax bills due," Rhodes Across the way in the by Rep. Rocco COlonna, DFarms, Inc., the sausage and Brook Park, would provide Senate , the Ways and Means radical group . But tion so as to cover customers said. "Thirty days may have r es t a urant company throughout , her family , and lying on the floor a nd on the been sufficient time in the Connnil tee plans .a hearing .hea dquartered here, has since her arrest h~r defense officer's platform.. . · for Wednesday morning on a past when taxes were low . announced appointment of attorneys, have insisted that "Subsequent frames show But with huge hikes being CALLED TWICE more liberal version of the she was a .victim of her Hearst moving her . weapon By RICHARD E. LERNER two additional division POMEROY The utilities formula. That bill tacked on due to reappraisal managers, Don Bostic and Pomeroy E-R squad an - jus t emerged from subca ptors , not a soldier from time to time and when a and annual updating, people WASHINGTON (UPI) comrad e who willingly young white male enters the need more time to rai!iC the President Ford had his an- Bob Brinkmeyer, for Its chain swered a call to Chester Road committee l.asl week. carried automatic weapons bank during the robbery she nual medi cal checkup of 20 family-size res- at 1:40 p.m. Saturday for Tuesday 's House floor and wlked of fighting for points her weapon at him as money to meet ,property wx Saturday and declared taurants. Daniel Davidson, who was ill. session features legislation payments, or to file protests. Bostic is in the Cincinnati He was taken to Veterans requiring elementary schools revolution. he is placed by the others on '1 am asking that himself "fit to be President ." POMEROY - Two Meigs Miss Hearst, the 21-year- the floor . She is also observed area and Brinkmeyer ls His personar physician Couin ty Democ rats hav e old granddaughter of famed to point her weapon toward legislators help Ohio tax- described the President's working in the northeastern . Memorial Hospital. At 2: 50 in Ohio to teach the metric announced their candidacy publisher WiUiam RBndolph two elderly white males as payers now With this health as "excellent," and Ohio district where there are p.m. the squad was called for measuring system. The Senate reconvenes at for county ofrices in June, E. Hearst , is charged with they enter the bank , her emergency legislation, and also said First Lady Betty units in Youngstown, North Gilbert Mees, W. Main St., who was suffering pains in his 1:30 p.m . Monday night, then go on to do a thorough A. Wingett, party committee wking_ part in the $10,680 weapon being then turned Ford appears to have won her Canton and two in Cleveland. side. He was also taken to while the House meets at II job of overhauling the tax chairman, sa id Saturday. holdup of a San Francisco away from them, but at lh.e battle with cancer _ Veterans Memorial Hospital. a.m. Tuesday. The two are James Proffitt, bank on .April 1.5, 1974, 10 time they are shot by others system to prevent sky-high Rear Adm. William a retired navy veteran of weeks after she was kid- perpetrating the robbery , her equalization adjustments and Lukash, the White House ;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:::;:~:~::!:;:::;:::;:!:=:!:::;:;:~:::::::::::::::::K<-:~::::;;;::;:;:::::::=:i::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::~ near Pomeroy, who will seek naped , along with 'four weapan is returned toward annual updates in property doctor, said he and four other values ,'~ he ~aid. the Democratic nomination members of the SLA who their general direction. ' Navy doctors concluded after to run for sheriff, and James were killed the next month in "At the moment of the extensive tests that the 62Bailey, Long Bottom, a a fire a nd shootout with Los shooting Hearst's mouth is year-old chief executive had veteran of the U. S. Air Corps Angeles police . Two open and her facial excome through 18 months of and former superin'tendent of bystanders were wounded as pression is subject to the BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) or group on any topic" may life in the White House in fine the Ohio Department of High- the bank robbers Oed to two interpretation of the viewer be prese nted at thos< shape and "should have no - Moslem and Palestinian ways in Meigs County, who waiting getaway cars. meetings to the committee 's of the photo. She is also seen difficulty with any of his gunmen stormed tl1c fortress will seck nomination to run The formal charges against' in the film as either directing residence of Interior Minister Washington headquarters. responsibilities this coming for Meigs County Com- her are armed bank robbery or signaling persons on the Camille Chamoun Saturday year. missioner, the Jan . 3 t.!rm. and use of a firearm to noor with her left hand .or and set it ablaze in the worst DALLAS (UP II A GALLIPOLIS - Rudolph - Ford spent just over th"ee A,t a meeting of Democrats cominlt a felony. A bank · checking her watch." violation of the cease-fire thoroughbr ed fil) y s tolen hours at the National Naval M. Gordon, Jr ., 19, Gallipolis, held in Pomeroy Thursday robbery conviction carries a from Nelson Bunker Hunt, But her defense attorneys, was charged with DWI Medical Center in suburban declared two days ago. night , William' Lavelle , maximum sentence of 25 who concede she was in the The attackers loot.!d the son of the late Texas oil Bethesda, Md., arriving by Both Gaston and his wife , Athens, a member of the years in prison and-or a bank, say that what is im- following a traffic mishap car just after sunrise without sprawling villa at Saadyat, 19 Minnie, 65, were reported in multimillinaire H. L. Hunt, Friday on Chillicothe Rd. at miles south of Beirut, before guarded condition at a local has been found in Milan, national Democrat com- $10,000 fine, and she could be partant is what the photoHenkle Ave. City police said a coat despite temperatures mittee: spoke on ge neral sentenced to an additional graphs cannot show - what an auto driven by Herbert in the 20s .. He told reporters · putting it to the torch, a hospital with multiple scalp Italy, in the backyard of a matters perwining to the one to 10 years on the firearm was going on in her mind at spokesman for Chamoun 's Brown, Rt . I, Bidwell, was · .ori his way out: "I feelfit as a right-wing National Liberal lacerations. Mrs ..Gaston was butcher who was about to party and on the selection of charge. the time. fiddle and I'm ·getting found beate n and un - slaughter her for meat, a turning left on to Henke Ave. delegates to the National The long search for Party said . "Putting it simply , it when it was struck in the side healthier every day." consc_ious , suffering a fam il y spo kesman said Democratic Convention. Patricia Hearst was probably amounts to the defense that Saturday. ford was asked if he dislocated shoulder. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A A poll was taken among 44 . the most embarrassing in the 'somebody put a gun at my by Gurdon 's car. The horse, Carnauba, a 3passed the physical. "I think Gaston was rescued from A passenger in the Gordon De mocrats attending the FBI's long history. More than head and I did what they told compromise agreement the back seat of his car, year-old bay, was taken four I did with flying colors," he meeting on their preference 8,500 agents spent mJIUons of me," is the way chief def~nse auto, Frank Rutherford, 19, said. When asked if he was fit reportedly was reached in,the where he was handcuffed and months ago after she had won for presidential candidates dollars looking for the JIJO. counsel F . Lee Batley Gallipolis, suffered minor for the palitical struggle with dispute between Unit.!d Mine covered by a blanket, when $60,000 on the Italian racing injuries. There was moderate with Humphrey receiving 25 paund coed whose father describes it. · 'Republican rival Ronald Workers Presiden~ . Arnold sheriffs deputies spotted the circuit. "She was in the back damage to both vehicles. votes. Carter, who had a ' ' Reagan, Ford replied: "Fit to Miller and UMW Dis trict car a fe)V blocks from his yard of the · butcher shop representative at the representative Lee Roy home. The driver of the car , about to be slaughtered," be president." meeting, received. eight; · Ford said the only advice Patterson, it · was learned Charles Lewis Clayborn, Jr., said Hunt's wife, Caroline . George Wallace, 3; Muskie doctors gave him was to SatJifday. 44 , of Birmingham , was "She was in terrible conand Baugh 2, and one each for The tentative agreement charged with kidnaping , dition. In ·Italy horse meat is "keep doing all I'm doing Byrd, Kennedy, Harris and like rabbit or a ny other sort of· recreatlon , exerCise, a was not final, it was learned, burglary, and robbery. Jackson. Present for the · but ii appeared that Patwa tching the cu1ories." meat." meeting also was Rep. Ron terson would accept Miller's HONG KONG (UP!) nuclear testing site near Lop announced . by Indian WASHINGTON (UP! ) James of Proctorville. suspension 1of him for not The Democratic National Vowing to break the "nuclear Nor in the remote Sinkiang monitors. Most of the LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) going to Alaska· to survey a Committee said Saturday it - An estimated 1,100 singing monopoly " of the super- region of northwest China. previous tests ·were initially mine, and Miller im- will hold public hearings opponents of court-ordered TOP PATROLMAN powers. China said Saturday It was not known whether reported by the U.S. Atomic mediately would lift the across the nation in the next racial busing in the Jefferson COLUMBUS !·UPIJ its scientists have suc- the test was conducted in the Energy Commission. ' STRACHAN BEFORE BAR suspension . Patrolman James H. Reed, cessfully conducted a new • atmosphere or underground. '"l'he · c·onducting of few months to let party County schools marched SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) 31, Friday was named the atomic test. The magnitude of the . ex- necessary and limited members help shape the 1976 through one of jlhe wealthiest BIRMINGHAM , Ala . Democratic party platform. sections of town Saturday to 1975 Ohio State Highway The official New China plosion was also unk~own . nuclear tests by China is - Former W.hite House aide Patrolman of the Year. News Agency, in a r~ort The announcement marked entirely for the purpose of Gordon C. Strachan, an early (UP!) - A. G. Gaston, a Rhode Island Gov . Philip seek support for their cause. from Pekin!!, said the lettt- the first time China reported defense and for breaking the casually of Wa tergate, told wealthy 83-year-old black Nee!, temporary chairman of The march, sponsored by state Bar Commissioners businessman and friend of llle 18th since China became a one of its nuclear tests before Union Labor Against Busing NOW YOU KNOW nuclear monopoly by tbe the pla tform committee, said considering his application to tile late Dr. Martin Luther nuclear power in 1914-took outside monitoring agencies (ULAB), was the first largeThe most balls a juggler superpowers and for there will be at least one practice law in Utah that King Jr., was rescued by place Friday . The an· since joining the "nuclear scale antibusing protest in has successfully kept in the hearing in each of the four ultimately abolishing nuclear "my ambition took control of sheriff's deputies SatUrday nouncement gave no details. club" in October, 1964. Louisville sin ce classes air at one lime is 10, a feat weapons,'' tlle announcement IN C regions and one in my jl'dgment , .. and it two hours after he was beaten The explosion apparently The last previous test, con: resumed after the holiday said. · accomplished by Enrico Washington . Noel said wouldn't happen again ." and kidnaped Iron . his home . took pl.ace at China's main dueled last Oct. ' 1 :1, was first break. testimony "fr om any person Rastelll in !920. , GALLIPOLIS - Da vid T. E:vans of Holcomb Hill, a 1975 ~ raduate of the Ohio NorUJern University College of Law in Ada, will begin his law practice here Monday in Suite 204 of the Business and Pr·ofessional Buildi ng , 414 Second Ave. · The son of Mr . and Mrs. J . Tim 1Betty) Evans, Evans received his J. D. degree in May . While at Ohio Northern, he was a member of the National Moot Court Team, Taxes, electricity has 41 0 t~~: high assemhly priority 60 days Floor Model OUt of Carton Out of Distributor Warehouse ·19" Zenith Color .TV 1.7" Zenith Color TV "Space Command" Should Sell For 5799.95 On Deluxe Pedestal Stand .REGUlAR '499.95 1'~~ .-• .,, !jtf, inc I i.4 ~~gU S P,al Ctl ,.. f - l, ~ "Actually, I'd rather see something that .decelerates from $8,897 to about $4,000 in 30 seconds!" cettlng ready .to be given away? certafn Special Purchase and _Sale asked to With Free Stand Should Sell For 5249.95 · Call now and let me help you eet ready to be a beaUtiful ~ride . $199 I Floor Sample Model Sale! Zenith Stereo 17" Zenith B/W TV Oak Finish Records Radio AM/FM Reg. '699.95 • You Won't F'md A Better Buy . . . Promenade Shop ELEC. RANGE With electric clean oven. The range is chipped. Regularly 5729.00, now discounted lor only "WESTERN WEAR" (1) Frigidaire f.oppertone Trash Compactor . CLEARANCE SALE This one damaged. Sells regularly for $2,9.00. You can have it ·now for only STARTS MONDAY AT 8 A.M. DON'T MISS 1TI SAVE MORE AT. •• OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 PM 10·5 WEEKDAYS 10-9 FRI. & SAT. 1313 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO i ) ' $150 ,. 10% • 20% • 30% ·OFF! SHI.RTS • HATS • BOOTS • JACKETS DENIMS· PRE-WASH & REGULAR SADDLES & RIDING EQUIPMENT ' . ' • • I Cease fire violated I UMW chie/8 l(et together to 19-yearo()ld . (1) Frigidaire Ceramic Top 1 ' charged DWI (1976 Model) '500 ' candidates 111 • President offer .two 25" Zenith Color TV Pine finish Cabinet Check For Low Price he nation's Democrats Damaged-Price Is Cut! Tape Player and and Ford fit to floor Sample Model Sale! 22" Zenith B/W TV Organize your thouehts about the big day with a WELCOME WAGON Eneaeed Girl call . As your Hostess, I have some lovely gifts for you and eood advice from br idal e•perts on how to ·make your weddine the kind you've always wanted. se ns us of many in attendance ' DAVID EVANS By NICHOLAS DANJLOFF MADRID, Spail} (UPI) ~ The United Swtes and Spain Saturday signed a treaty pledging the pullout of U.S. nuclear weapons from Spain and restrtcttng the use of America's bases in Spain in case of an atwck against the West. \ "The Spanish drove a hard bargain, " a U.S. · offi cial l!y !lob Hoefllch POMEROY - "I tried to work with the motto to make friends out of customers and not customers outoffriends," sa id Ralph S. Graves, papular Pomeroy resident, who has retired after over 40 years service with tbe G. and J . Auto Parts Co. in Pomeroy. And people who know the pleasant Lincoln Terrace resident are aware that Graves lived up to that motto during his long tenure with the firm that swrted in Pomeroy in August, 1932, with one employe -Graves and today has 12. A 1928 graduate of Mid· dlepart High School where recorqs show he was a super basketball star, Graves attended Ohio University for one year but quit due to the costs involved to his father . Alter working briefly for Covert's Bakery and the Russell Auto Sales Agency in Middleport, Graves began working at the G. and J . Auto Parts which had just opened in Pomeroy. The following_ month in Sep tember, 1932, he was made the manager of the operation. Being the only employe he had no problems . with workers ; some days, not one item was sold. When lunch time came, Graves closed the establishment for a half hour and reopened after a quick lunch. The first G. and J. Auto Parts store was located on E. pay tax industries not hiring Blacks until the later '60's therefore, limi tin g Blacks from higher jobs which comes with seniority. The WOWK-TV News staff set in on, and in many instances , led tl1e discussions. They pointed out that they were not expec ting to solve local problems - but to open the doors or communication. It seemed a general conthat local groups organi zati ons meet U. S. agrees to leave Spain if West is attacked way. The vehicle left the r·oa dway and slid over i:Hl of Pomeroy retiring PAGE 15 SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1976 VOL. 10 t'IO. 52 $:157 .50 e01ch. driving while intoxicated; Hubert H. Stewart, Middl eport , $350, Driver charged Pa rsons, ·· -- From th·eDistributor Warehouse To You G & J manager Graves on compromise Chinese shoot A-bomb \ • �17-Tbe Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. ~. 1976 16 - Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. ~. 1916 - AUTO DAMAGED POMEROY - Extensive damage was caused Co a car driven by Beverly Smith, 17, Pomeroy , al 1:10 a.m. Saturday on Union Ave . Police said Miss Smith had gone through the traffic signal on green when her car skidded in cinders, wert over the curbing, and struck a utility pole. There was no charge and no injury. Regional group will reorganize POMEROY - The Meigs and Nursing Homes for designee), two county Manager of Meigs Mines and County Regional Planning example, Is tarsely financed members-at-large, County Soil Conservation Service . Municipal Membership Commission has announced by a srant of $2,500 from the Treasurer , three citizen its annual meeting to Economic and Community members-at-large, and ex- includes Mayor , Municipal reorganize Tuesday at 3 p.m. Development Program of the offic io County Engineer, Member and Alternate Jan . 2:1, in the ASCS Con- Jackson Area Mlnbilerles, Audi tor, Prosecuting At- Municipal Member of the five ference room, 2nd Street, United Methodist Church. torney, Extension Agent , municipalities. Each of the 12 Pomeroy. In line with regular County membership is Superin tendent of Schools, townships is represented by pollcy all interested parties made up of the three county D.O.T., Deputy Director of the Chairman of the Board of a re invited . commissioners (or their Division 10, PropeTly Township Trustees or his designee. The Regional Planning Input into planning and Commission was organized in goals may be made in person 1962 and reorganized in 1967 f;:::::::;::::;:::?:::::::!:~8::::~-:::::::::::::::~::!:!:~:::;s:s:::::::::::::=:::::.~::::::::&::8~ 3E : 19 any member or in writing with community membership from the coun ty, villages and to Box 551, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. townshi ps under enabling '· The commission works legislation as set forth in ®! POMEROY - Mrs. Jean Blazewicz of GALLIPOLIS - Eleven closely with Buckeye Hills.- true bills of indictment were Ohio's Revised Code. The :,:: Pomeroy may be the first woman ever lo Hocking Valley Regional returned against foUr persons purpose of the Meigs Coun ty the Meigs County Board of Development District, Meigs- here Friday in the first Regional Planning Com- . Gallia Community Action session of the January term, mission is to advance and . Thursday night the Meigs County support an orderly growth ···· Democratic Central Committeemen ~ Agency, County and area Gallia County Grand Jury. and development of the -,.~ ;_:~[. meeting at the parish house of Grace ~~ councils on Aging and other There were nine regu lar region in general and each of . Episcopal Church in Pomeroy recom~ planning and development indictments and two of the the individual communities *~ mended Mrs. Qlazewlcz f_or appointrne'!t ?:: groups. four persons were secre tly through physical and social i:< to the board of elections by Secretary of -:-: indicted. planning activities. 1@ State Ted W. Brown. Nursing homes, Indi cted were David Operallog wltb limited :::: Holdov·er members of the board of :::: Johnson, aka Pete Johnson , funding, the commission i:: elections are E. A. Wingett, D., and Leslie ;:;: elderly clients 20, Scottown, charged with depends largely upon F. Fultz, R. Republicans have to appoint a posse~ion of narcotic drugs, volunteer workers and ;~; second member to replace James Quivey ,:,; workshop's topic pnrtlclpallon for Its support. ~;; who resigned last night, ~ -@.i;:i.03i{~m~mmll8S!III:mso:~=:;:~-r~~·~!lll::m:::m:.•:m.=:::~:::s-:;:::::::::i RIO GRANDE- The Area The current study on Housing ··:~~~~s:>:s::::::~?,l Agency on Aging District 7 here will conduct a one day GALLIPOLIS - Too much workshop on nursing homes fuel oil was blamed for a fire and elderly clients at Rio at 3:50 p.m. Friday at a Grande College-Community MIDDLEPORT - Three club, made an impassioned The club approved mobile home owned by Larry senior high school students, case for the exchange unanimously a resolution of College Jan . 27 from 10 a.m. Russell at 2104 \!z Chatham one from each district high program, Indicating his intent to host a student this to 2 p.m. with the main Ave. school in ihe county, wjll be . family has had three such summer and next sc.hool speaker Mrs. Cathy Worley, Gallipolis fire chief James sponsored .to the World Af. students, "a most rewarding term. Ladies of the church Nursing Home Omsbudsman A. Northup said there was no from the Ohio Commission on fairs Institute in Cincinnati in experience in each case," be served a steak dinner. damage to the 1961 Fleetwood Aging. mid-April by the Middleport - said. trailer . According to the Representatives from the Pomeroy Rotary Club. ---------------------------, report, too much fuel oil in Members decided Friday Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 Ohio Hea lth Department will evening following dinner at less than 300 words Ions (or be subject to reduction by I be availabl e to discuss Heath United Methodist the editor) and must be stcned with the slpee's ad- I lice nsin g procedures for homes . The Church to increase dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. I nur sing works hip is , available representation from two to However, on request, names will be dloclooed. Letters : staff workin g three and to urge schools to should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not per- 1 to in Title III' and Title VII have the boys make apsonalltles. , 1 programs under the Older pearances before appropriate \ student groups each spring £l ~~ ~ 1 American Act, as amended, upon their return. ,(/~P41/h I R.S.V.P. programs and other The institute, a project of tfhl.t. ·• · 1 serving agencies. An yo ne the Greater Cincinnati area • ·• • FFI/l• . . • I interested in attending the POMEROY -- The coun ty should notify the Rotary Clubs, brings together M · C · : workshop engi neer's department Area Agency un Aging recognized world experts on Open letter to ergs ountrans received an appropriation for District 7, P. 0. Box 978, Rio international problems. Dear Meigs Countians : 1976 for the amount of Grande Coliege, Rio Grande, President Vern Weber This is an important letter about an important matter. It is Ohio 45674, .or by calling (614 ) $679,800 which is $300,000 less proposed the club look our environment. What is environment?, you ask. II ·is than last' year, according to seriously into sponsoring and everything around us, the birds, the trees, the land. But it is 245-5353, Ext. 26. Wesley A. Buehl, county having in Meigs county, a possible that the environment in Meigs County is dying. engineer . foreign exchange high school When was the last time you took a nice ride along a country Last year the county sealed student. A guest, Tom Boyd, road and saw no trash on the edge of tbe road, no beer bottles 53 miles of existing· black top of the Huntington, W. Va. and cans in the road? II has probably been a.very long time. · roads and paved 15 miles of We all help create these problems but we can also help clean new hard surface and the mess up. replaced five bridges. Trash pollution is a large problem in Meigs County. Trash Thls ye,ar the county plans. POMEI;!OY - A car driven to maintain all roads and receptacles help clean up some of the trash off roads, but at times thev look almost as ·bad. Peonle hov• tn m1t. t.h•ir Por- by Mitchell C. Halley, Jr. , • bridges to keep them in good hage on the ground near tbe receptacjes instead of inside it Route 1 Minersv ille, caught condition and again replace wben they are full. Perhaps a schedule could be published, fire at 2 p.m. Saturday as one or two structures . There letting people know when trash Is plcl\ed up or maybe more Halley·was backing out of the are several other structures receptacles could be-placed where they are needed; maybe tbe driveway of his Eagle Ridge ·that should be replaced but at resid~nce . The Bashan Fire trash could be picked up more often than it is now. present it is not known which Dept. went to the scene. but is the most urgent, according i\notber problem our club is concerned about is strip POINT PLEASANT - The Goodyear Tire & Rubber mining. One of the ugly sites we know Is to go down a country the 1968 auto was destroyed. to Buehl. At 3: 45 p.m. the departCompany's polyester resin road and see a high wall left as a scar. A strip mine kills trees, Buehl ~lso reported that the men l · of Sheriff Robert plant here paid $5,627,000 in land, animals and anything else in the way. We feel it is time to Harwnbach investigated an county expects to complete the Federal Aid Project on employee earnings in 1975, do something about it. accident on a township road We plan to do more than sit around and complaint. county road one fr om Salem plant manager Michael T. We are willing to make sacrifices and work hard to make in Sulton . A car driven by Center to the Salem Center Bucci annol!llced. Average Charles M. Canter, 20, employment during .the year this county a beautiful one. We plan a tree-planting ~roject for Syracuse, fishtailed, went off School lot. This includes stripmine areas, an aluminum can recycling drive and any modification of several sharp was 525. other projecta we can find. We hope we have everyone behind the right of the road, hit an In addition to employee us. Let's have the majority of peopl~ working for a good cause embankment and turned over turns, humps 1 berm and ditching and resurfacing. earnings, Goodyear con- this time Instead of· the minority who wreck the land for on its side. Application has been m~de tributed to the Point Pleasant everyone else. Canter, who will be with the State for assistance area economy through the The next time you go down a country road and need to get charged with reckless under the Off Systems purchase of $3,575,000 worth rid of that one pop can, look over in the ditch at aU that ugliness operation and driving while Program to help with County of goods and services from of trash - you might just change your mind. - The En- intoxicated, according to the Road One south of Salem 201 firms within a 50-mile vironmental Club (E;VA), Meigs High School, Jean Shaver, Sheriff's dept., was taken to Cenlfr. . Veterans Memorial Hospital radius of the commllflity. The Advisor. ·Buehl also expects lo work · by the Racine E-R squad. company paid $532,000 in on improving the alignment Clerk-treasurer position open local taxes. and grading on county road 28 " Despite the depressing in Letart Township . Work on MIDDLEPORT - The commensurate with execonomy ln 1975," Bucci said, TWO CALLS RUN an access road to county " Goodyear co ntinued. Meigs Local School District perience and qualifications. RACINE The Racine Eproperty above Veterans Letters of application and R squad answered a call to building new polyester resin announces that applications Memorial Hospital in conare . being accepted for the capacity at the Point position of clerk-trea:rurer in reswnes should be sent to Route 1 Racine , at 9 a.m. nection with the new senior Charles L. Dowler, Saturday for Clois! Badgley, Pleasant plant. The Point the district. Superintendent of Meigs who was ill. He was taken to citizens building is in 'the planning stage. Men under Pleasant e xpansion This is a full-time 12 Local School _District, South scheduled to come on stream months position with two Third Avenue, Middleport, Veterans Memorial Hospital. the CETA program have been At 4:30p.m. Friday the squad clearing brush on the hill in 197Hwill increase resin weeks ' vacation . It is 45760. took Edwin Sellers, Racine , where the road will be capacity to approximately preferred that applicants to Veterans Memorial located. •300 million pounds annually have previous experience in Hospital where he was adand assures Goodyear a the areas of school finance, GERMAN MEDALS WON mitted for treatment of in- Coin .cluh will continuing position as one of accounting, payroll ·u.s. Air Force Chief juries from an earlier fall . the nation's leading polyester preparation , local govern· Master Sergeant Darrell D. meet on Monday ment work, etc. Salary will be Drenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. producers.'' IN HOSPITAL Lee Drenner, Union Terrace, Tilt! Oh-Kan Coin Club will MIDDLEPORT - Harry Pomeroy, was recently Walburn , formerly of Mid- conduct its fir s t regular awarded the German Marks- . dleport, now of Colwnbus, is meeting of 1976 Monday manship Award and the .· a patient at Mercy Hospil<il evening in the social rooms of German Military Physical i there following an industrial the Columbus and Southern I · . · I Efficiency Badge during acciden t sometime ago. His Ohio Electric Company I ceremonies at Frankenstein room nwnber is 421. building on Mill Street. A IRA EDWIN RIGGS Home with the R1>v. George Kaserne in Darmstadt, social hour .and tradihg MIDDLEPORT Ira officiating. Burial will Germany. Sgt. Drenner, an the 8 p.m. session precedes Edwin Riggs, M , Columbus, Oiler be in Gravel Hlfl Cemetery at died Fr iday evening at Cheshire. Friends may call at air traffic control supeririLEG INJURED business meeting , when University Hospital In the luneral home from 2 to 4 tendent, is assigned with the · POMEROY The several out-of-town colri Columbus. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. 1945th Communications Pomeroy E-R squad was dealerswill be present to buy, ·M r. Riggs was born Aug . BERNICE COE Group at Rhein Main Air called ·t'o Route 7 near sell, or trade collector items. 11, 1909 In Harnord, W. Va ., the son of the late John RACINE - Miss Bernice Base, Germany. A 1~50 Pomeroy Friday afternoon Planning will commence for Robert and Mllanda Kearns Coe, 85, formerly of Racine, graduate of Pomeroy High for Della Norton who had Riggs. He was also preceded died Thursday at the Arcadia · School Sergeant Drenner 'fallen at the home of her son, the club's 13th annual coin show to be held at the Holiday In death by a sister, Sara ManOI" Rest and Nursing Riggs, lwo half sisters and Home In Cincinnati. en tere.d' the .Ai' r F orce the - Harold . She was taken to Inn at Gallipolis on Sunday, one ha lf brother. Miss Coe jjraduatt~~ as a foilowang year. _ Holzer Medical Center with a March 7th. - Surviving are . fwo nurse from General Hospital possible fractured leg. Following the meeting, a 50 daughlers, Mrs . Jack In 1916 and worked thereuntil lot coin auction will be held, (j.oralne) Neff, Wilkesville ; severar years ago. She was ATIENDS SERVICES FREE CLOTHING and refreshments wlli be Mrs .· A llison Thomas , the daughter of the late GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jack CHESHIRE - The Gallia served. Area resld'ents are Crooksville; two .sons, Homer and Lucllle .Coe . Michael of Crooksville. and Preceding her In death also Davls a resident of 936 Meigs Community Action Dr, Keith Riggs of Pomeroy; were lwo brothers, Wilber Seco~d ' Ave., Gallipolis, Agency will hold a free invited said Ed. Burkett, three slslers, Mrs . Cecil and Kelly Coe. returned Friday from clothing day for low income president. •(Laura) Hoffman, Colum . Miss Coe Is survived b'( a I 'bus; Mrs. Dale (Lucille) sister, Mrs . Ray (Josephine) Warren, Ohio where she persons from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ,Jacobs and Mrs . Harold Relthmlller. Sarasota, Fla., a attended the funeral services Wedoesday et the clothing 'Evans, both of Mlddleporl ; sister-In-law, Mrs. Ann Coe, or ber son-in-law, Raymond center in the former Cheshire lwo brothljrs, John A. Riggs, Racine; a niece, Mrs . Moyer. Mrs. Moye~ Is the WORKERS TO MEET Roseville, and Charles M. leonard (Josephine) Pearle. former Marjorie Davis, · High School here. · RACINE - There will be a Riggs, Letart, W. Va . Also Brewster, N. Y. daughter of the late Jack mee«ng of the non-academic ·iurvivlng are sever a I REVJV AL TONIG..-r Funeral services will be Ullian Davis. Davis and Mrs. grandchildren, great . held at 11a.m. Tuesday al the RUTLAND - Arevival will employees of Southern Local grandchildren. nieces. and Johnson Funeral Home In Mr. Moyer was a resident of be held at 7:30 this evening al School District 7:30 p.m. nephews. ' Cincinnati . Miss Coe was a Houston, Texas. The b~y the Rutland Freewill Baptist Monday at Southern High ' Funeral services will be at member of Rac ine Chapter, was returned to Warren, Oh1o Church with the Rev. John School when Important lssue,s '2 p.m. Monday a! the Order of Eestern Star. will be discussed . RawllnQs -Coa.ts Funeral for burial. . ·Elswick spea king. ~ -~, :~_ :. ~ i i· I RACINE - Southern Local standards the base salary for budget of $923,000 for the School District teachers were every Ohio teacher must be . ca lendar year of 1976 a~d voted a raise from $7,500 to $7,900 this fall. Teachers also entered into a contract w1th $7,900 in their base salary have been in negotiations on · Edwin Davis and Son, Langsbeginning Jan . 20 by the their hospitalization in- ville, for a new 66-passenger district's board of education surance about 80 percent of bus body at a price of $5,650. which i~ paid by the board . Mrs. Vinas Lee was named a Thursday night. The salary increase is No change was made in that full-time business and office education teacher having effective until Jan. t, t977. percentage. The board approv ed a been working recently as a · According to the new stale substitute in that field. Added to the substitute teacher list were William Young and Jennifer Hill. Blance Biggs was employed as a custodian at the junior high building. The board approved the and Thomas Ray White, 22, during Friday's session. closing of Southern Schools Waterloo, charged with four The jury cond ucted its on Jan. 8, 9 and 12 as counts of breaking and en- annual tour of the County Jail calamidy days due to the tering and four counts of facilities and made the snow and icy roads. Mrs. Lee grand theft. Names of in- following ·recmnmendations ; Lee was authorized to attend dividuals secretly indicted (1) Rewire cells for radios . the Ohio Music Educators ( 2) Improve lighting for seminar in Columbus, Feb. ~ will be released upon their arrests. reading purposes. 6 and .Mrs. Joyce Thoren, Arraignments were (3) Set deputies' pay of $150 district nurse was authorized scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. minimum per week . · to attend a session on idenFriday in Gallia County ( 4) Furnish wash cloths tification of the handicapped Common Pleas Court. Six and towels. on Jan. 27 at Nelsonville. (5) Launder all bed sheets Miss Sandra Booth was witnesses were exa.mined and blanl<ets weekly . authorized to attend a Title (6) Provide a gaso lin e IX coordinator's workshop at supply, so it is available at ali Kent State Universi ly, Feb. 1· times for the sheriff 's 2. The board enwred into a department. contrac t with the Athens the furnace bowl ignited soot. The recommendations will Coun ty Board uf Education Thirteen men and two trucks be sent to Gallia Coun ty for an educable mentally responded to the lOth alarm Commissioners . retarded classroom superof the year. · Members of the jury were visor . carroll E. Baker , foreman; Attending the meeting were Donald J.. Hammond, Sally Supt. Bobby Ord, Clerk Jane OAPSE TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The D. Icard , Karen Wray Wagner, Boa rd members, Meigs Local Chapter 17 Ohio · Ellyson, Griff C. Cook, Jr ., Jack Bostick, Robert Sayre, Nancy E. Campbell, Denny Evans, Roger Adams, Association of Public School Georgene A. Plantz , Erv in L. Dallas Hill, delegation from Employes will meet Monday at 7:30 p,m. at the junior high Morris and Ronald M. Miller. the teachers association of Alternates were James A. the district, and Larry Wolfe, cafeteria in Middleport. Rife and Carl Cameron. Portland principal. Indictments ret11rned First ever on hoard ~~:~o~~- Southern Local pay raised i Fire blamed on excess. oil Rotary adds students to Institute Money for -- roads less says Buehl DWI charge · Goodyear paid facing driver ~ ~ ~- ' ~ •....t .;,: ~ ~ ~ c.;) = > ,...-f ~ • ~ = ·-Ql Ql 0 Ql ~ ~I -.:!' ~ e'l ~ "'c: ...::Q ...:: .... Q - I 1111 1:'1 ~ .... Ql ....t ~ I I I I I I I I ~~ I I I I • co 2: 0 Qf- 01..1 o~:o< ~~ c ~ ~~~ -= ~ ~ ..... < b.() ~ :.= r:n • riJ ........ <llO< ;Ill:~ :z ~<~ 0 IC :! : ..... ~ I ~0 :z~"C < Ql ::1!1<~ I I I I I I ·s -rlls= -= om ... I - :z .... I Q ~ ....:rc -= ...= - ~ ~ NGW ORLEANS (UP! ) Forget the thrill and tbe sheer fun of playing in tbe Pro Bowl. Linebacker Jsiah Robertson of the l,os Angeles Rams thinks its tbe perfect time to take notes on his regular season opposition in the National Football Conference . "'I just try to take away thlugs lha t the other team does bfSt," he said . "Take Chuck Foreman. He'll give you a move the same maybe twice in a row, then the next time he'll change up and try to confuse you. "I study him and try to find some key to know which move be's going to come up with." missioner Pete Rozelle was resolved Thursday but it was too late to save the ticket sales. New Orleans Saints ticket · manager Henry Simoneaux said a crowd o( about 30,000 is expected for the game - slightly more than one-third tbe capacity of the Superdome. Small ~rowds, however, have become a habit for the Pro Bowl, usually looked upon as an afterthought to tbe football ·season. Less than capacity crowda have watched the game the past few years and although discussions have been held at various owners meetings concerning the game, no ·alter3tioil in the 'game is During the week leading up to Monday night 's Pro Bowl in the Louisiana Superdome, Foreman, the star running back of the Minnesota four times before Minnesota opened a 45-40 halftime lead. Minnesota's spectacular shooting - 69 per cen t on field goal attempts - left lndiana behind even thoug h the Hoosiers shot 58 per cent. Minnesota might have opened up an· insurmountable lead had it not turned the ball Jver 10 times in the first half. · • GALLIA'S Tony Folden (10) slipped inside for a layup aga inst visiting Meigs in a Southeastern Ohio League basketball game Friday night. Gallipolis held on to outscore the Marauders 67-60. MHS defenders on left are Dale Browning and Mick Davenport. Folden finished the game with 16 points. Steve Wilson photos. MOST aggressive player on the floor du:rlng Friday's GAHS-Meigs basketball game was Marauder scrambler Steve Randolph, 5-10 junior guard (15). Although limited to four points, Randolph was outstanding on defense and was responsible fo r causi ng many GAHS turnovers. planned. Suggestions have been made to hold the game before the start of the season, but the threat of Vikings, and Robertson were serious injury to a star player teammates. that would leave •Jiim out for Next season il will be the year eliminated that Robertson's business to possibility. hanuner Foreman. The notes A proposal to have the will come in handy. game played during the The Pro Bowl, featuring lbe "dead week" between the best talent in the NFC and Confere nce Cham pionshi s AFC, will be televised and the Super Bowl has .also nationally, but local viewers been turned down because will not see It because it was the players for the two teams not a s~llout . playing for the NFL The threat of a player Championship would not be boycott because of a pension available for the Pro Bowl. di~spute with NFL ComSee Our Big Display Of Dantley gets 30 in Irish wm PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) - Armond Hill scored three points in the last I :23 of over.lime SaltJrday to lead Princeton to a 58-55 upset victory over lOth-ranked St. John's . Hill, who finished the game with 13 points, put tl10 Tigers ahead lor good in the overtime perioo with a lay up with l :23 left. He added a fr ee throw with 45 seconds left . SOUTH BEND, Ind. ( UPI ) All-Ame rica Adrian Dantley scored 30 points and the Notre Dame sialled the fin al 5:30 · of the game Sa turday to pace the 16thranked Irish to a 95-85 upset of No . 7 UCLA . The victory raised Princeton's record lo il-3 while St. John 's record fell to 14-2. George Johnson of St . John's tied the game with ts seconds left in the regulation play to force the game into overtime. The Tiger$ were ted by Barnes HauplfUhre~ , whose 20 poin ts helped Princeton to a 30-27 halftime lead. Sophomore Bill Omellchenko added ll points for the winners . The Redmen were led by Beaver Smith with I~ poinl>j. Frank Alagia and Johnson each added 12 points. lliram makes it four in row The victory wets the 11th in H games for Notre Dame and the third defeat in 17 ga mes for the Bruins . Th e v ic tory , exten ding Notre· Dame's win ning s treak to six games, also avenged an earlier 86-70 defeat by UCLA on the Bruins· fluor. Jl was a see-saw game for For real home cookin' the whole family will enjoy anytime, come to the ·Bob Evans Steak House. Where once again , 'round the clock ,11ervice is .a Gallia County_ tradi!ion. • C7~&'tf- . MOBILE.HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe GiiH Phone 446-9340 · GeiU,•UL Qllie Wolfpack A New Car · OUt} asts But Don't Have Duke five RALEJGH, N. C. (UP! ) Forward Kenny Carr tossed in 44 points and grabbed 13 rebounds Saturday to lead 13th-ranked North Carolina State to a 106-101 Atlantic The Cash On Hand? . Coast Confe re nce win over Duke. Carr, who scored 45 points earlier in the year, was the game's lea ding rebounder and scorer as the Wolfpack pulled its AAC mark to 3-1 and went to 13-2 overall. The loss drorped Duke to 2-3 in the A ~ C ,rnd 9'7 overall. Forward Phil Spence added 20 _points for the Wolfpack, while AI Green had 18. The Blue Devils were led by guard Tale Armstrong , who tallied 34 points. He was followed by forward Willie Hodge, who fouled out with 26 points and only 2:42 left to play. Jim Spanarkel added 15 and Mark Crow had 12. North Ca rolin a Sla te trailed In the first period by as many as five, but pulled back to even the score at 3333 with 6:37 remaining in the half when Carr hit ari ·oulside jumper. · The two teams swapped baskets until Steve Walker connected wil,h 1:19 to play, and an outside shot by Green gave the Wolfpack a 50-46 halftime edge it never relinquished. PULL·ON PECOS i IF SO COME TALK TO THE LOAN OFFICERS AT THIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK ABOUT A NEW CAR LOAN I 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! RED WING AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANQf • VINTON Try them on at "Your Full Service People To People Bank " THOMA~ & SON 324 Second Avenue ' ,' I LET THEM HELP YOU FIT THAT NEW CAR INTO YOUR BUDGET AT A COST YOU CAN AFFORD MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. LARGE SELECT ION OF SIZES AND WID :HS ' outs ho t Do You Need points came on fre·e-throws as DAN I forward, Dantieyfrom the field with 14 lield goals compared to 12 for the Notre Dame star and also Nound up with 30 points. Nilliams scored 18 and five . >ther players were in double 'lgures for the fighting ]rish. These hornes Qualify for. Most Federal Loan Programs . two points only the Irish went intoonce theirbefore semi- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . sl<ill with a ~ ix point lead, Ten of Notre Dame's last 14 NO LACES! •Closed Sunday night at 10:00 p.m. MARLETTE ELCONA REDMAN WHITMAN Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes . the Irish used their "fourcorn er offense ," · playing kee p-away with the ball, · forcing UCLA to foul in order to get possession. Rich Washington, UCLA's juni or was four , at 44-40. A short-lived rally tied the score at 65-135 in the second befo re Notre Dame con- half when the Bruins tallied nected for il straight points .. eight straigh l points, but Noire Dame broke out of the tie with baskets by Duck Williams and Dantley an d UCLA thereafter came within Waverly nips Logan, 57-56 , climaxed by Da ntley's three point play wi th 5: 15left in the halfto boost Notre Dame to a 35-26 lead. · The closest · the Bruins could come in the first half the first 12 minu tes and the score was Ued eight times WAVERLY Rub McBroom and SeeL Holsinger's layup with 33 Wa verly hit 26 uf 56 field seconds left in the game goa l attempts for 46 percent. PITISBURGH (UP!) carried Waverly to a 57-56 The Tigers were five of 10 at · Ted McDivitt scored 22 po ints and Grnie Pasqualone added · Southeastern Ohio League the foul line. Waverly had 36 17lo lead Hiram to its fourth victory over visiting Logan·. rebounds, 16 by Holsinger. Wave rly is at Ir on ton straight Presidents Athletic' Friday night. The victory left W averly Tuesday. Con ference victory by Box score : downing Carnegie-Mellon, 78- with a 9-4 season mark. InSEOAL, Waverly LOGAN (56 ) ~ Mul ho lland . side the 67. remainedtiedforsecondwith 20 -.4 ; SeeL 8-3- 19 ; H awk , 31 Mar ly Costa was high for G3llipolis with a 7-2 . mark. ~:o~.c~Oo-r,;nLs 1 ~L 2.~~.Myers . 6 the Tartans with 22 points Logan dropped to 4-8 overall wAvERLY ( m - M followed by Larry DiCicco and 3..f3 ins. ide the league. Thomas , 1-0-2: Holsinge r , 10 · 1-21; Davena , 4-0-8; Thomp with 18 as CMU dropped to 2-8 Waverly led 15-12afler one ·son , 5-2- 12 ; W hal ey , '2 -'1 6 : overall and 2-3 in conference period. Logan held a 31-29 Workman . 2 0 ' ' Shoemaker. 2.Q. 4. TOTAL S 26 -S- 57 . play. halftime advantage . The Score by quarters ; Hiram held a 47-35 ad- Tigerswerebackon top 19-47 Log an 1119 16 9~ 56 vantage at the intermission going into. the final period. waver ly 15 14 10 8- 57 and Jed by as many as 18 lip in with 1:15 DePaul humbles points midway through the leftBillputSeel's Logan on top 56-55. f · second half. Hiram is now 4-0 Then came Holsinger's goal oe, 102 to 70 in the PAC and 7-5 overall. witti 33 seconds left. . CHICAGO I UPI )- DePaul Kev Hawk 's shot with one University co mpletely second left feil short. dominated the backboards Logan hit 25 of 32 field goal Saturday to defeat St. Xavier attempts for 48 percent. The of Chicago , 102-70, and give BRUINS TRIUMPH Chiefs were six of 12 at the Coach Ray Meyer his 520th DETROIT (UPI) Veteran · Johnny Bucyk foul lin e. Logan had 28 career basketbail win. scored two power-play goals rebounds, nine each by Mike De Paul, now 11-5 on the season, snapped a threein the game's firsllO minutes ga me losi ng streak by - his 22nd and 23rd of the outrebounding St. Xavier 71season - Saturday to spark SW girls nip 20. the Boston Bruins to a 6-1 Three DePaul players were victory over the Detroit Red in double figures in rebounds foe, 29 to 27 Wings. - forward Joe Ponsetto with PATRIOT - Coaclf Lois 15, forward Curtis Watkins Sheets' Southwestern girls with 13 and center Dave edged Hannan Trace, 29-27 Corzine with 12. St. Xavier center · Greg here Friday night. Reed was the game's high Cheryl James led the HT scorer with 22. girls with 14 points. Christi Corzine had 21, Ponsetto 19, Banks topped the winners Watkins 16, and Randy with eight markers. Ramsey and Andy Pancratz Southwestern trailed 5-2 aI the end of the first quarter 10 each for the victors. With 9:05 left in the first and 11-10 at the half but half the game was tied at 21pulled away, in the third 21, but DePaul ran up a 20-4 quarter. SW 2-1 will host slrea k to take a 48-30 halftime Symmes ·valley' Mqnday, edge, OPEN 24 HOURs::c MODULAR & SECTIONAL -HOMES • ·u pset winner CLAIMED BY CANCER NEW YORK (UPI ) :Former St. John 's Basketball :Captain Greg C!euss died ;Friday night after a ~prolonged bout with ca ncer, ! The 6-foot-9 Cleuss, 26, was , the second of three brothers ;to play basketball at .St. John's. Upon graduation, he •went on to play pro basketball :with the New York Nels of the 'American Basketball Association. Cleuss is survived by a wife and daughter. Q Pro bowl is set Monday the league record set by Ohio State from 1960-62. Guard Bob Wilkerson, who held Williams lo five secondhalf baskets, made a fast break layup after a steal by May to give Indiana its first lead at48-47 with two minutes gone in the second half. All five Hoosiers scorers finished in double figures with Kent Benson scoring 16, Wilkerson 14 and sophomore guard Jim Wisman 12. Mike Thompson finished with 17 for the Gophers, followed by Dave Winey with II and Osborne Lockhart with 10. For the first time this season, Indiana failed to lead at some point in the first half of a game . The Hoosiers managed to tie the score on ly Princeton is eighth win in 15 starts, a 67-4>4 ,victory over Navy, Nick Daniels got 20 points . for Xaiver, which iook the lead for good at 61-60 with · 3:12left in the first half. Mike Plunkett got 16 points, while Gary Whitfield added 13 a nd Joe Sunderman got 11. Xavier, shOoting 51per cent 'from th~ field, held a 39-33 adviiJltage at intermission. Navy, shooting 41.9 per cent from the field, was .paced by Kevin Sinnett with ~ points, Mark Alfers with 12 11nd Hank Kuzma with 12. Navy is now 7-8. "'~Q~ r:n l:o< games, are just one short of CINCI NNATI fUP l) Xavier placed four men in doubl e fi gur es Sat urday - = Ql lead over a seven-minute stretch. Minnesota's Ray Williams, who led both teams in scoring ,with a career high of 34, made his first six shots and 9-of-11 in the first half match wh ich saw the Gophers make 18-of26 field goal attempts. May then led the India na comeback with 14 points in the second half b~lore fouling out w1th 4:01 to play. Without May, Indiana immediately went into a ball control offense to protec t its 79-70 lead. The lioosiers, who have won 26 straight conference afternoon, en route to their "'"' 1..1 Q~\,.1 I MINNEAPOLIS ( UPI J • Tom Aberne thy scored 22 points, All-America Scott May added 21 and No. J ranked Indiana overcame a 14 point deficit by making its first eight second-half shots Sat urday to defeat Min-. nesota, B:>-76, in Big Ten .action. The Hoosiers made 12 of their first 14 after the intermission in turning a 55-40 halftime deficit into a 64-53 Nary, 67 to 64 = 0 = r:n ~ ~ Indiana rally trips Gophers Xavier defeats c:: 5Q 5Q ~ 0 ·~ r:n •I urI r:n == f "' :ae-1 M I I I ~ ... ~ ...:: ~ 50 ...= = ·:: :s :: year payroll • Ill .~ ~ "' ~ . $5,627,000 in r --------------------------, l · Area Deaths : N • t:r . r MEMBER FDIC I I �17-Tbe Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. ~. 1976 16 - Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. ~. 1916 - AUTO DAMAGED POMEROY - Extensive damage was caused Co a car driven by Beverly Smith, 17, Pomeroy , al 1:10 a.m. Saturday on Union Ave . Police said Miss Smith had gone through the traffic signal on green when her car skidded in cinders, wert over the curbing, and struck a utility pole. There was no charge and no injury. Regional group will reorganize POMEROY - The Meigs and Nursing Homes for designee), two county Manager of Meigs Mines and County Regional Planning example, Is tarsely financed members-at-large, County Soil Conservation Service . Municipal Membership Commission has announced by a srant of $2,500 from the Treasurer , three citizen its annual meeting to Economic and Community members-at-large, and ex- includes Mayor , Municipal reorganize Tuesday at 3 p.m. Development Program of the offic io County Engineer, Member and Alternate Jan . 2:1, in the ASCS Con- Jackson Area Mlnbilerles, Audi tor, Prosecuting At- Municipal Member of the five ference room, 2nd Street, United Methodist Church. torney, Extension Agent , municipalities. Each of the 12 Pomeroy. In line with regular County membership is Superin tendent of Schools, townships is represented by pollcy all interested parties made up of the three county D.O.T., Deputy Director of the Chairman of the Board of a re invited . commissioners (or their Division 10, PropeTly Township Trustees or his designee. The Regional Planning Input into planning and Commission was organized in goals may be made in person 1962 and reorganized in 1967 f;:::::::;::::;:::?:::::::!:~8::::~-:::::::::::::::~::!:!:~:::;s:s:::::::::::::=:::::.~::::::::&::8~ 3E : 19 any member or in writing with community membership from the coun ty, villages and to Box 551, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. townshi ps under enabling '· The commission works legislation as set forth in ®! POMEROY - Mrs. Jean Blazewicz of GALLIPOLIS - Eleven closely with Buckeye Hills.- true bills of indictment were Ohio's Revised Code. The :,:: Pomeroy may be the first woman ever lo Hocking Valley Regional returned against foUr persons purpose of the Meigs Coun ty the Meigs County Board of Development District, Meigs- here Friday in the first Regional Planning Com- . Gallia Community Action session of the January term, mission is to advance and . Thursday night the Meigs County support an orderly growth ···· Democratic Central Committeemen ~ Agency, County and area Gallia County Grand Jury. and development of the -,.~ ;_:~[. meeting at the parish house of Grace ~~ councils on Aging and other There were nine regu lar region in general and each of . Episcopal Church in Pomeroy recom~ planning and development indictments and two of the the individual communities *~ mended Mrs. Qlazewlcz f_or appointrne'!t ?:: groups. four persons were secre tly through physical and social i:< to the board of elections by Secretary of -:-: indicted. planning activities. 1@ State Ted W. Brown. Nursing homes, Indi cted were David Operallog wltb limited :::: Holdov·er members of the board of :::: Johnson, aka Pete Johnson , funding, the commission i:: elections are E. A. Wingett, D., and Leslie ;:;: elderly clients 20, Scottown, charged with depends largely upon F. Fultz, R. Republicans have to appoint a posse~ion of narcotic drugs, volunteer workers and ;~; second member to replace James Quivey ,:,; workshop's topic pnrtlclpallon for Its support. ~;; who resigned last night, ~ -@.i;:i.03i{~m~mmll8S!III:mso:~=:;:~-r~~·~!lll::m:::m:.•:m.=:::~:::s-:;:::::::::i RIO GRANDE- The Area The current study on Housing ··:~~~~s:>:s::::::~?,l Agency on Aging District 7 here will conduct a one day GALLIPOLIS - Too much workshop on nursing homes fuel oil was blamed for a fire and elderly clients at Rio at 3:50 p.m. Friday at a Grande College-Community MIDDLEPORT - Three club, made an impassioned The club approved mobile home owned by Larry senior high school students, case for the exchange unanimously a resolution of College Jan . 27 from 10 a.m. Russell at 2104 \!z Chatham one from each district high program, Indicating his intent to host a student this to 2 p.m. with the main Ave. school in ihe county, wjll be . family has had three such summer and next sc.hool speaker Mrs. Cathy Worley, Gallipolis fire chief James sponsored .to the World Af. students, "a most rewarding term. Ladies of the church Nursing Home Omsbudsman A. Northup said there was no from the Ohio Commission on fairs Institute in Cincinnati in experience in each case," be served a steak dinner. damage to the 1961 Fleetwood Aging. mid-April by the Middleport - said. trailer . According to the Representatives from the Pomeroy Rotary Club. ---------------------------, report, too much fuel oil in Members decided Friday Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 Ohio Hea lth Department will evening following dinner at less than 300 words Ions (or be subject to reduction by I be availabl e to discuss Heath United Methodist the editor) and must be stcned with the slpee's ad- I lice nsin g procedures for homes . The Church to increase dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. I nur sing works hip is , available representation from two to However, on request, names will be dloclooed. Letters : staff workin g three and to urge schools to should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not per- 1 to in Title III' and Title VII have the boys make apsonalltles. , 1 programs under the Older pearances before appropriate \ student groups each spring £l ~~ ~ 1 American Act, as amended, upon their return. ,(/~P41/h I R.S.V.P. programs and other The institute, a project of tfhl.t. ·• · 1 serving agencies. An yo ne the Greater Cincinnati area • ·• • FFI/l• . . • I interested in attending the POMEROY -- The coun ty should notify the Rotary Clubs, brings together M · C · : workshop engi neer's department Area Agency un Aging recognized world experts on Open letter to ergs ountrans received an appropriation for District 7, P. 0. Box 978, Rio international problems. Dear Meigs Countians : 1976 for the amount of Grande Coliege, Rio Grande, President Vern Weber This is an important letter about an important matter. It is Ohio 45674, .or by calling (614 ) $679,800 which is $300,000 less proposed the club look our environment. What is environment?, you ask. II ·is than last' year, according to seriously into sponsoring and everything around us, the birds, the trees, the land. But it is 245-5353, Ext. 26. Wesley A. Buehl, county having in Meigs county, a possible that the environment in Meigs County is dying. engineer . foreign exchange high school When was the last time you took a nice ride along a country Last year the county sealed student. A guest, Tom Boyd, road and saw no trash on the edge of tbe road, no beer bottles 53 miles of existing· black top of the Huntington, W. Va. and cans in the road? II has probably been a.very long time. · roads and paved 15 miles of We all help create these problems but we can also help clean new hard surface and the mess up. replaced five bridges. Trash pollution is a large problem in Meigs County. Trash Thls ye,ar the county plans. POMEI;!OY - A car driven to maintain all roads and receptacles help clean up some of the trash off roads, but at times thev look almost as ·bad. Peonle hov• tn m1t. t.h•ir Por- by Mitchell C. Halley, Jr. , • bridges to keep them in good hage on the ground near tbe receptacjes instead of inside it Route 1 Minersv ille, caught condition and again replace wben they are full. Perhaps a schedule could be published, fire at 2 p.m. Saturday as one or two structures . There letting people know when trash Is plcl\ed up or maybe more Halley·was backing out of the are several other structures receptacles could be-placed where they are needed; maybe tbe driveway of his Eagle Ridge ·that should be replaced but at resid~nce . The Bashan Fire trash could be picked up more often than it is now. present it is not known which Dept. went to the scene. but is the most urgent, according i\notber problem our club is concerned about is strip POINT PLEASANT - The Goodyear Tire & Rubber mining. One of the ugly sites we know Is to go down a country the 1968 auto was destroyed. to Buehl. At 3: 45 p.m. the departCompany's polyester resin road and see a high wall left as a scar. A strip mine kills trees, Buehl ~lso reported that the men l · of Sheriff Robert plant here paid $5,627,000 in land, animals and anything else in the way. We feel it is time to Harwnbach investigated an county expects to complete the Federal Aid Project on employee earnings in 1975, do something about it. accident on a township road We plan to do more than sit around and complaint. county road one fr om Salem plant manager Michael T. We are willing to make sacrifices and work hard to make in Sulton . A car driven by Center to the Salem Center Bucci annol!llced. Average Charles M. Canter, 20, employment during .the year this county a beautiful one. We plan a tree-planting ~roject for Syracuse, fishtailed, went off School lot. This includes stripmine areas, an aluminum can recycling drive and any modification of several sharp was 525. other projecta we can find. We hope we have everyone behind the right of the road, hit an In addition to employee us. Let's have the majority of peopl~ working for a good cause embankment and turned over turns, humps 1 berm and ditching and resurfacing. earnings, Goodyear con- this time Instead of· the minority who wreck the land for on its side. Application has been m~de tributed to the Point Pleasant everyone else. Canter, who will be with the State for assistance area economy through the The next time you go down a country road and need to get charged with reckless under the Off Systems purchase of $3,575,000 worth rid of that one pop can, look over in the ditch at aU that ugliness operation and driving while Program to help with County of goods and services from of trash - you might just change your mind. - The En- intoxicated, according to the Road One south of Salem 201 firms within a 50-mile vironmental Club (E;VA), Meigs High School, Jean Shaver, Sheriff's dept., was taken to Cenlfr. . Veterans Memorial Hospital radius of the commllflity. The Advisor. ·Buehl also expects lo work · by the Racine E-R squad. company paid $532,000 in on improving the alignment Clerk-treasurer position open local taxes. and grading on county road 28 " Despite the depressing in Letart Township . Work on MIDDLEPORT - The commensurate with execonomy ln 1975," Bucci said, TWO CALLS RUN an access road to county " Goodyear co ntinued. Meigs Local School District perience and qualifications. RACINE The Racine Eproperty above Veterans Letters of application and R squad answered a call to building new polyester resin announces that applications Memorial Hospital in conare . being accepted for the capacity at the Point position of clerk-trea:rurer in reswnes should be sent to Route 1 Racine , at 9 a.m. nection with the new senior Charles L. Dowler, Saturday for Clois! Badgley, Pleasant plant. The Point the district. Superintendent of Meigs who was ill. He was taken to citizens building is in 'the planning stage. Men under Pleasant e xpansion This is a full-time 12 Local School _District, South scheduled to come on stream months position with two Third Avenue, Middleport, Veterans Memorial Hospital. the CETA program have been At 4:30p.m. Friday the squad clearing brush on the hill in 197Hwill increase resin weeks ' vacation . It is 45760. took Edwin Sellers, Racine , where the road will be capacity to approximately preferred that applicants to Veterans Memorial located. •300 million pounds annually have previous experience in Hospital where he was adand assures Goodyear a the areas of school finance, GERMAN MEDALS WON mitted for treatment of in- Coin .cluh will continuing position as one of accounting, payroll ·u.s. Air Force Chief juries from an earlier fall . the nation's leading polyester preparation , local govern· Master Sergeant Darrell D. meet on Monday ment work, etc. Salary will be Drenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. producers.'' IN HOSPITAL Lee Drenner, Union Terrace, Tilt! Oh-Kan Coin Club will MIDDLEPORT - Harry Pomeroy, was recently Walburn , formerly of Mid- conduct its fir s t regular awarded the German Marks- . dleport, now of Colwnbus, is meeting of 1976 Monday manship Award and the .· a patient at Mercy Hospil<il evening in the social rooms of German Military Physical i there following an industrial the Columbus and Southern I · . · I Efficiency Badge during acciden t sometime ago. His Ohio Electric Company I ceremonies at Frankenstein room nwnber is 421. building on Mill Street. A IRA EDWIN RIGGS Home with the R1>v. George Kaserne in Darmstadt, social hour .and tradihg MIDDLEPORT Ira officiating. Burial will Germany. Sgt. Drenner, an the 8 p.m. session precedes Edwin Riggs, M , Columbus, Oiler be in Gravel Hlfl Cemetery at died Fr iday evening at Cheshire. Friends may call at air traffic control supeririLEG INJURED business meeting , when University Hospital In the luneral home from 2 to 4 tendent, is assigned with the · POMEROY The several out-of-town colri Columbus. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. 1945th Communications Pomeroy E-R squad was dealerswill be present to buy, ·M r. Riggs was born Aug . BERNICE COE Group at Rhein Main Air called ·t'o Route 7 near sell, or trade collector items. 11, 1909 In Harnord, W. Va ., the son of the late John RACINE - Miss Bernice Base, Germany. A 1~50 Pomeroy Friday afternoon Planning will commence for Robert and Mllanda Kearns Coe, 85, formerly of Racine, graduate of Pomeroy High for Della Norton who had Riggs. He was also preceded died Thursday at the Arcadia · School Sergeant Drenner 'fallen at the home of her son, the club's 13th annual coin show to be held at the Holiday In death by a sister, Sara ManOI" Rest and Nursing Riggs, lwo half sisters and Home In Cincinnati. en tere.d' the .Ai' r F orce the - Harold . She was taken to Inn at Gallipolis on Sunday, one ha lf brother. Miss Coe jjraduatt~~ as a foilowang year. _ Holzer Medical Center with a March 7th. - Surviving are . fwo nurse from General Hospital possible fractured leg. Following the meeting, a 50 daughlers, Mrs . Jack In 1916 and worked thereuntil lot coin auction will be held, (j.oralne) Neff, Wilkesville ; severar years ago. She was ATIENDS SERVICES FREE CLOTHING and refreshments wlli be Mrs .· A llison Thomas , the daughter of the late GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jack CHESHIRE - The Gallia served. Area resld'ents are Crooksville; two .sons, Homer and Lucllle .Coe . Michael of Crooksville. and Preceding her In death also Davls a resident of 936 Meigs Community Action Dr, Keith Riggs of Pomeroy; were lwo brothers, Wilber Seco~d ' Ave., Gallipolis, Agency will hold a free invited said Ed. Burkett, three slslers, Mrs . Cecil and Kelly Coe. returned Friday from clothing day for low income president. •(Laura) Hoffman, Colum . Miss Coe Is survived b'( a I 'bus; Mrs. Dale (Lucille) sister, Mrs . Ray (Josephine) Warren, Ohio where she persons from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ,Jacobs and Mrs . Harold Relthmlller. Sarasota, Fla., a attended the funeral services Wedoesday et the clothing 'Evans, both of Mlddleporl ; sister-In-law, Mrs. Ann Coe, or ber son-in-law, Raymond center in the former Cheshire lwo brothljrs, John A. Riggs, Racine; a niece, Mrs . Moyer. Mrs. Moye~ Is the WORKERS TO MEET Roseville, and Charles M. leonard (Josephine) Pearle. former Marjorie Davis, · High School here. · RACINE - There will be a Riggs, Letart, W. Va . Also Brewster, N. Y. daughter of the late Jack mee«ng of the non-academic ·iurvivlng are sever a I REVJV AL TONIG..-r Funeral services will be Ullian Davis. Davis and Mrs. grandchildren, great . held at 11a.m. Tuesday al the RUTLAND - Arevival will employees of Southern Local grandchildren. nieces. and Johnson Funeral Home In Mr. Moyer was a resident of be held at 7:30 this evening al School District 7:30 p.m. nephews. ' Cincinnati . Miss Coe was a Houston, Texas. The b~y the Rutland Freewill Baptist Monday at Southern High ' Funeral services will be at member of Rac ine Chapter, was returned to Warren, Oh1o Church with the Rev. John School when Important lssue,s '2 p.m. Monday a! the Order of Eestern Star. will be discussed . RawllnQs -Coa.ts Funeral for burial. . ·Elswick spea king. ~ -~, :~_ :. ~ i i· I RACINE - Southern Local standards the base salary for budget of $923,000 for the School District teachers were every Ohio teacher must be . ca lendar year of 1976 a~d voted a raise from $7,500 to $7,900 this fall. Teachers also entered into a contract w1th $7,900 in their base salary have been in negotiations on · Edwin Davis and Son, Langsbeginning Jan . 20 by the their hospitalization in- ville, for a new 66-passenger district's board of education surance about 80 percent of bus body at a price of $5,650. which i~ paid by the board . Mrs. Vinas Lee was named a Thursday night. The salary increase is No change was made in that full-time business and office education teacher having effective until Jan. t, t977. percentage. The board approv ed a been working recently as a · According to the new stale substitute in that field. Added to the substitute teacher list were William Young and Jennifer Hill. Blance Biggs was employed as a custodian at the junior high building. The board approved the and Thomas Ray White, 22, during Friday's session. closing of Southern Schools Waterloo, charged with four The jury cond ucted its on Jan. 8, 9 and 12 as counts of breaking and en- annual tour of the County Jail calamidy days due to the tering and four counts of facilities and made the snow and icy roads. Mrs. Lee grand theft. Names of in- following ·recmnmendations ; Lee was authorized to attend dividuals secretly indicted (1) Rewire cells for radios . the Ohio Music Educators ( 2) Improve lighting for seminar in Columbus, Feb. ~ will be released upon their arrests. reading purposes. 6 and .Mrs. Joyce Thoren, Arraignments were (3) Set deputies' pay of $150 district nurse was authorized scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. minimum per week . · to attend a session on idenFriday in Gallia County ( 4) Furnish wash cloths tification of the handicapped Common Pleas Court. Six and towels. on Jan. 27 at Nelsonville. (5) Launder all bed sheets Miss Sandra Booth was witnesses were exa.mined and blanl<ets weekly . authorized to attend a Title (6) Provide a gaso lin e IX coordinator's workshop at supply, so it is available at ali Kent State Universi ly, Feb. 1· times for the sheriff 's 2. The board enwred into a department. contrac t with the Athens the furnace bowl ignited soot. The recommendations will Coun ty Board uf Education Thirteen men and two trucks be sent to Gallia Coun ty for an educable mentally responded to the lOth alarm Commissioners . retarded classroom superof the year. · Members of the jury were visor . carroll E. Baker , foreman; Attending the meeting were Donald J.. Hammond, Sally Supt. Bobby Ord, Clerk Jane OAPSE TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The D. Icard , Karen Wray Wagner, Boa rd members, Meigs Local Chapter 17 Ohio · Ellyson, Griff C. Cook, Jr ., Jack Bostick, Robert Sayre, Nancy E. Campbell, Denny Evans, Roger Adams, Association of Public School Georgene A. Plantz , Erv in L. Dallas Hill, delegation from Employes will meet Monday at 7:30 p,m. at the junior high Morris and Ronald M. Miller. the teachers association of Alternates were James A. the district, and Larry Wolfe, cafeteria in Middleport. Rife and Carl Cameron. Portland principal. Indictments ret11rned First ever on hoard ~~:~o~~- Southern Local pay raised i Fire blamed on excess. oil Rotary adds students to Institute Money for -- roads less says Buehl DWI charge · Goodyear paid facing driver ~ ~ ~- ' ~ •....t .;,: ~ ~ ~ c.;) = > ,...-f ~ • ~ = ·-Ql Ql 0 Ql ~ ~I -.:!' ~ e'l ~ "'c: ...::Q ...:: .... Q - I 1111 1:'1 ~ .... Ql ....t ~ I I I I I I I I ~~ I I I I • co 2: 0 Qf- 01..1 o~:o< ~~ c ~ ~~~ -= ~ ~ ..... < b.() ~ :.= r:n • riJ ........ <llO< ;Ill:~ :z ~<~ 0 IC :! : ..... ~ I ~0 :z~"C < Ql ::1!1<~ I I I I I I ·s -rlls= -= om ... I - :z .... I Q ~ ....:rc -= ...= - ~ ~ NGW ORLEANS (UP! ) Forget the thrill and tbe sheer fun of playing in tbe Pro Bowl. Linebacker Jsiah Robertson of the l,os Angeles Rams thinks its tbe perfect time to take notes on his regular season opposition in the National Football Conference . "'I just try to take away thlugs lha t the other team does bfSt," he said . "Take Chuck Foreman. He'll give you a move the same maybe twice in a row, then the next time he'll change up and try to confuse you. "I study him and try to find some key to know which move be's going to come up with." missioner Pete Rozelle was resolved Thursday but it was too late to save the ticket sales. New Orleans Saints ticket · manager Henry Simoneaux said a crowd o( about 30,000 is expected for the game - slightly more than one-third tbe capacity of the Superdome. Small ~rowds, however, have become a habit for the Pro Bowl, usually looked upon as an afterthought to tbe football ·season. Less than capacity crowda have watched the game the past few years and although discussions have been held at various owners meetings concerning the game, no ·alter3tioil in the 'game is During the week leading up to Monday night 's Pro Bowl in the Louisiana Superdome, Foreman, the star running back of the Minnesota four times before Minnesota opened a 45-40 halftime lead. Minnesota's spectacular shooting - 69 per cen t on field goal attempts - left lndiana behind even thoug h the Hoosiers shot 58 per cent. Minnesota might have opened up an· insurmountable lead had it not turned the ball Jver 10 times in the first half. · • GALLIA'S Tony Folden (10) slipped inside for a layup aga inst visiting Meigs in a Southeastern Ohio League basketball game Friday night. Gallipolis held on to outscore the Marauders 67-60. MHS defenders on left are Dale Browning and Mick Davenport. Folden finished the game with 16 points. Steve Wilson photos. MOST aggressive player on the floor du:rlng Friday's GAHS-Meigs basketball game was Marauder scrambler Steve Randolph, 5-10 junior guard (15). Although limited to four points, Randolph was outstanding on defense and was responsible fo r causi ng many GAHS turnovers. planned. Suggestions have been made to hold the game before the start of the season, but the threat of Vikings, and Robertson were serious injury to a star player teammates. that would leave •Jiim out for Next season il will be the year eliminated that Robertson's business to possibility. hanuner Foreman. The notes A proposal to have the will come in handy. game played during the The Pro Bowl, featuring lbe "dead week" between the best talent in the NFC and Confere nce Cham pionshi s AFC, will be televised and the Super Bowl has .also nationally, but local viewers been turned down because will not see It because it was the players for the two teams not a s~llout . playing for the NFL The threat of a player Championship would not be boycott because of a pension available for the Pro Bowl. di~spute with NFL ComSee Our Big Display Of Dantley gets 30 in Irish wm PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) - Armond Hill scored three points in the last I :23 of over.lime SaltJrday to lead Princeton to a 58-55 upset victory over lOth-ranked St. John's . Hill, who finished the game with 13 points, put tl10 Tigers ahead lor good in the overtime perioo with a lay up with l :23 left. He added a fr ee throw with 45 seconds left . SOUTH BEND, Ind. ( UPI ) All-Ame rica Adrian Dantley scored 30 points and the Notre Dame sialled the fin al 5:30 · of the game Sa turday to pace the 16thranked Irish to a 95-85 upset of No . 7 UCLA . The victory raised Princeton's record lo il-3 while St. John 's record fell to 14-2. George Johnson of St . John's tied the game with ts seconds left in the regulation play to force the game into overtime. The Tiger$ were ted by Barnes HauplfUhre~ , whose 20 poin ts helped Princeton to a 30-27 halftime lead. Sophomore Bill Omellchenko added ll points for the winners . The Redmen were led by Beaver Smith with I~ poinl>j. Frank Alagia and Johnson each added 12 points. lliram makes it four in row The victory wets the 11th in H games for Notre Dame and the third defeat in 17 ga mes for the Bruins . Th e v ic tory , exten ding Notre· Dame's win ning s treak to six games, also avenged an earlier 86-70 defeat by UCLA on the Bruins· fluor. Jl was a see-saw game for For real home cookin' the whole family will enjoy anytime, come to the ·Bob Evans Steak House. Where once again , 'round the clock ,11ervice is .a Gallia County_ tradi!ion. • C7~&'tf- . MOBILE.HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe GiiH Phone 446-9340 · GeiU,•UL Qllie Wolfpack A New Car · OUt} asts But Don't Have Duke five RALEJGH, N. C. (UP! ) Forward Kenny Carr tossed in 44 points and grabbed 13 rebounds Saturday to lead 13th-ranked North Carolina State to a 106-101 Atlantic The Cash On Hand? . Coast Confe re nce win over Duke. Carr, who scored 45 points earlier in the year, was the game's lea ding rebounder and scorer as the Wolfpack pulled its AAC mark to 3-1 and went to 13-2 overall. The loss drorped Duke to 2-3 in the A ~ C ,rnd 9'7 overall. Forward Phil Spence added 20 _points for the Wolfpack, while AI Green had 18. The Blue Devils were led by guard Tale Armstrong , who tallied 34 points. He was followed by forward Willie Hodge, who fouled out with 26 points and only 2:42 left to play. Jim Spanarkel added 15 and Mark Crow had 12. North Ca rolin a Sla te trailed In the first period by as many as five, but pulled back to even the score at 3333 with 6:37 remaining in the half when Carr hit ari ·oulside jumper. · The two teams swapped baskets until Steve Walker connected wil,h 1:19 to play, and an outside shot by Green gave the Wolfpack a 50-46 halftime edge it never relinquished. PULL·ON PECOS i IF SO COME TALK TO THE LOAN OFFICERS AT THIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK ABOUT A NEW CAR LOAN I 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! RED WING AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANQf • VINTON Try them on at "Your Full Service People To People Bank " THOMA~ & SON 324 Second Avenue ' ,' I LET THEM HELP YOU FIT THAT NEW CAR INTO YOUR BUDGET AT A COST YOU CAN AFFORD MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. LARGE SELECT ION OF SIZES AND WID :HS ' outs ho t Do You Need points came on fre·e-throws as DAN I forward, Dantieyfrom the field with 14 lield goals compared to 12 for the Notre Dame star and also Nound up with 30 points. Nilliams scored 18 and five . >ther players were in double 'lgures for the fighting ]rish. These hornes Qualify for. Most Federal Loan Programs . two points only the Irish went intoonce theirbefore semi- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . sl<ill with a ~ ix point lead, Ten of Notre Dame's last 14 NO LACES! •Closed Sunday night at 10:00 p.m. MARLETTE ELCONA REDMAN WHITMAN Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes . the Irish used their "fourcorn er offense ," · playing kee p-away with the ball, · forcing UCLA to foul in order to get possession. Rich Washington, UCLA's juni or was four , at 44-40. A short-lived rally tied the score at 65-135 in the second befo re Notre Dame con- half when the Bruins tallied nected for il straight points .. eight straigh l points, but Noire Dame broke out of the tie with baskets by Duck Williams and Dantley an d UCLA thereafter came within Waverly nips Logan, 57-56 , climaxed by Da ntley's three point play wi th 5: 15left in the halfto boost Notre Dame to a 35-26 lead. · The closest · the Bruins could come in the first half the first 12 minu tes and the score was Ued eight times WAVERLY Rub McBroom and SeeL Holsinger's layup with 33 Wa verly hit 26 uf 56 field seconds left in the game goa l attempts for 46 percent. PITISBURGH (UP!) carried Waverly to a 57-56 The Tigers were five of 10 at · Ted McDivitt scored 22 po ints and Grnie Pasqualone added · Southeastern Ohio League the foul line. Waverly had 36 17lo lead Hiram to its fourth victory over visiting Logan·. rebounds, 16 by Holsinger. Wave rly is at Ir on ton straight Presidents Athletic' Friday night. The victory left W averly Tuesday. Con ference victory by Box score : downing Carnegie-Mellon, 78- with a 9-4 season mark. InSEOAL, Waverly LOGAN (56 ) ~ Mul ho lland . side the 67. remainedtiedforsecondwith 20 -.4 ; SeeL 8-3- 19 ; H awk , 31 Mar ly Costa was high for G3llipolis with a 7-2 . mark. ~:o~.c~Oo-r,;nLs 1 ~L 2.~~.Myers . 6 the Tartans with 22 points Logan dropped to 4-8 overall wAvERLY ( m - M followed by Larry DiCicco and 3..f3 ins. ide the league. Thomas , 1-0-2: Holsinge r , 10 · 1-21; Davena , 4-0-8; Thomp with 18 as CMU dropped to 2-8 Waverly led 15-12afler one ·son , 5-2- 12 ; W hal ey , '2 -'1 6 : overall and 2-3 in conference period. Logan held a 31-29 Workman . 2 0 ' ' Shoemaker. 2.Q. 4. TOTAL S 26 -S- 57 . play. halftime advantage . The Score by quarters ; Hiram held a 47-35 ad- Tigerswerebackon top 19-47 Log an 1119 16 9~ 56 vantage at the intermission going into. the final period. waver ly 15 14 10 8- 57 and Jed by as many as 18 lip in with 1:15 DePaul humbles points midway through the leftBillputSeel's Logan on top 56-55. f · second half. Hiram is now 4-0 Then came Holsinger's goal oe, 102 to 70 in the PAC and 7-5 overall. witti 33 seconds left. . CHICAGO I UPI )- DePaul Kev Hawk 's shot with one University co mpletely second left feil short. dominated the backboards Logan hit 25 of 32 field goal Saturday to defeat St. Xavier attempts for 48 percent. The of Chicago , 102-70, and give BRUINS TRIUMPH Chiefs were six of 12 at the Coach Ray Meyer his 520th DETROIT (UPI) Veteran · Johnny Bucyk foul lin e. Logan had 28 career basketbail win. scored two power-play goals rebounds, nine each by Mike De Paul, now 11-5 on the season, snapped a threein the game's firsllO minutes ga me losi ng streak by - his 22nd and 23rd of the outrebounding St. Xavier 71season - Saturday to spark SW girls nip 20. the Boston Bruins to a 6-1 Three DePaul players were victory over the Detroit Red in double figures in rebounds foe, 29 to 27 Wings. - forward Joe Ponsetto with PATRIOT - Coaclf Lois 15, forward Curtis Watkins Sheets' Southwestern girls with 13 and center Dave edged Hannan Trace, 29-27 Corzine with 12. St. Xavier center · Greg here Friday night. Reed was the game's high Cheryl James led the HT scorer with 22. girls with 14 points. Christi Corzine had 21, Ponsetto 19, Banks topped the winners Watkins 16, and Randy with eight markers. Ramsey and Andy Pancratz Southwestern trailed 5-2 aI the end of the first quarter 10 each for the victors. With 9:05 left in the first and 11-10 at the half but half the game was tied at 21pulled away, in the third 21, but DePaul ran up a 20-4 quarter. SW 2-1 will host slrea k to take a 48-30 halftime Symmes ·valley' Mqnday, edge, OPEN 24 HOURs::c MODULAR & SECTIONAL -HOMES • ·u pset winner CLAIMED BY CANCER NEW YORK (UPI ) :Former St. John 's Basketball :Captain Greg C!euss died ;Friday night after a ~prolonged bout with ca ncer, ! The 6-foot-9 Cleuss, 26, was , the second of three brothers ;to play basketball at .St. John's. Upon graduation, he •went on to play pro basketball :with the New York Nels of the 'American Basketball Association. Cleuss is survived by a wife and daughter. Q Pro bowl is set Monday the league record set by Ohio State from 1960-62. Guard Bob Wilkerson, who held Williams lo five secondhalf baskets, made a fast break layup after a steal by May to give Indiana its first lead at48-47 with two minutes gone in the second half. All five Hoosiers scorers finished in double figures with Kent Benson scoring 16, Wilkerson 14 and sophomore guard Jim Wisman 12. Mike Thompson finished with 17 for the Gophers, followed by Dave Winey with II and Osborne Lockhart with 10. For the first time this season, Indiana failed to lead at some point in the first half of a game . The Hoosiers managed to tie the score on ly Princeton is eighth win in 15 starts, a 67-4>4 ,victory over Navy, Nick Daniels got 20 points . for Xaiver, which iook the lead for good at 61-60 with · 3:12left in the first half. Mike Plunkett got 16 points, while Gary Whitfield added 13 a nd Joe Sunderman got 11. Xavier, shOoting 51per cent 'from th~ field, held a 39-33 adviiJltage at intermission. Navy, shooting 41.9 per cent from the field, was .paced by Kevin Sinnett with ~ points, Mark Alfers with 12 11nd Hank Kuzma with 12. Navy is now 7-8. "'~Q~ r:n l:o< games, are just one short of CINCI NNATI fUP l) Xavier placed four men in doubl e fi gur es Sat urday - = Ql lead over a seven-minute stretch. Minnesota's Ray Williams, who led both teams in scoring ,with a career high of 34, made his first six shots and 9-of-11 in the first half match wh ich saw the Gophers make 18-of26 field goal attempts. May then led the India na comeback with 14 points in the second half b~lore fouling out w1th 4:01 to play. Without May, Indiana immediately went into a ball control offense to protec t its 79-70 lead. The lioosiers, who have won 26 straight conference afternoon, en route to their "'"' 1..1 Q~\,.1 I MINNEAPOLIS ( UPI J • Tom Aberne thy scored 22 points, All-America Scott May added 21 and No. J ranked Indiana overcame a 14 point deficit by making its first eight second-half shots Sat urday to defeat Min-. nesota, B:>-76, in Big Ten .action. The Hoosiers made 12 of their first 14 after the intermission in turning a 55-40 halftime deficit into a 64-53 Nary, 67 to 64 = 0 = r:n ~ ~ Indiana rally trips Gophers Xavier defeats c:: 5Q 5Q ~ 0 ·~ r:n •I urI r:n == f "' :ae-1 M I I I ~ ... ~ ...:: ~ 50 ...= = ·:: :s :: year payroll • Ill .~ ~ "' ~ . $5,627,000 in r --------------------------, l · Area Deaths : N • t:r . r MEMBER FDIC I I �19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 Southern humbles Bobcats, 92-48 .- ~ •w • ....... after a rebound to give the stoppable while the BObcats hosts a 12-10 lead. The Tor- couldn't seem to , find the nados went on to score six range . When the smoke more before the visitors could cleared and the teams hellded find the range again, and the lor the locker rooms, the halftime score read 39-2~. quarter ended, 18-14. Southern' s Chip Brauer Southern. Kyger Creek's sc<>red the first bucket of the Met;ner sank one at the second canto, but Baylor kept buzzer. In that first half, Baylor U1e boys of Coach Keith and Met;ner both had ten Carter within reach as he points, while the hosts' Danny connected to make .the score Brown matched that with ten 21).16. But then, the Tornados of his own. When the teams took off and seemed untook the floor for the second half , Brown ·and Mike Roberts connected for Southern on two quick ones, and from then on, it was all downhill. The Tornados scored28bigooesm ' thethlrd period, while Kyger hit only seven. The visitors lost the services of Metzner with 1:17 remaining In that period due to an lnj'ury. Southern was led by a balanced scorina attack. with ~ -~ •OUr men hitting in double figures : D. Brown 18, Roush 15, Roberts 14 and Brauer 13. As a team, they hauled In a Dave Roush . But seconds RACINE - The fa vored later, Kyger Creek's Bill Southern Tornados c ame Metzner sank a jumper to away with a SCO!Jling)y easy knot the score at 2-2. Roush 92-48 victory over the visiting retaliated bY. canning one of Kyger Creek Bobcats, but the his palented corner shots, but scrappy Bobcats ga ve the U1e Bobcats' Ralph Baylor much taller hosts all they sank one of his own to tie the could handle in the first score again, this time at the 5:00 mark. quarter. Although KC never had the So uthern got the opening tip , and at the 6:00mark drew lead, they kept pace until the first blood when senior Da!lllY 2:11 mark when junior Joe Bro"n sank a short one Brown threw in two points following an assist by junior BY GREG BAlLEt ~ ,_ • •• -M -.. whopping 59 reboWlds with Brown and Brauer catching 17 and 1&, respectively. They hit a sizzling 5I percent from lhefield ( 44-81 ), and sank 4-12 free throws. They had 19 turnovers, but 14 assists. Their record is now '-3. Kyger Creek . was led In scoring by Baylor's 16 points and 11 rebounds. Metmer had 14 points, and Tim Lucas added 10. The Bobcats hit a warm and respectable 19-12 shots from the field lor 4& percent, but managed to haul In only 20 rebounds. They had 11 turnovers. Their record is now 2-9. The reserve contest was a little closer. The half-time scorestoodat24-22, Southern. The third quarter started the same way, and at ill! end, the hosls led, 32-31. But in the last canto, the Baby Funnel Clouds outscored the visitors 25-12 to pick up a &7-43 victory. Teaford and. Sayre share scoring honors as they each chipped in 18 points for Tatte~~on injured the victors. The siory was told at the foul line, as Southern hit 21-31 free throws. They bit 21 percent from the field ( 111-«1), and collected 45 cii'Oms. They bad 24 tumovers. The Bobltittena were led by 1 Mollahan's II points, am! Thompson's eight of his team's 21 rebounds. They bad 20 turnovers, but could hlt oo only ~17 free throws. Officials for the two games were: Felix Hamllt<>n, charles LeMaster, and Tom Durbin, all from the Chillicothe Chap_ter . Box .COre: Kyur Cr ook 1.. 1 - sands, 1-0 · 2 ' Metzner, 7·0-!4 ; Arm bruster, 0 -1-1; Thompson , 1-02; Lucas. 2·4-10 ; Kern. 1-1-3 and Baylor , 6·4-16. Totals 1910-41 . sout~ern (121 - Johnston . • ·0 ·8 : Roberos, 7-0-14 ; D. Brown , 9-0-18 ; Brouer, 6-1-13 ; Roush , 7-1-15; Flndle v . 3-0 -6 ; cross , 3-0-6; J . Brown, 4-0·8 and Dun nino . 1-2·<. Totals 444-92 . BY Quarter" K. creek 14 10 9 15'-<8 :in Big·Blacks loss PARKERSBURG - The Point Pleasant Big Blacks, '~playing without star Senior •Jim Tatterson after the ; opening minutes and missing on an unbelievable number of ' foul shots, suffered a disheartening 73-55 loss to ohost P.arkersburg So~th, . ··Friday night. " Tatlerson; a 6-3 senior who was high scorer lor the Blg Blacks in the 64-58 win 'over the Patriots on Jan. 2, was ·forced to leave the game after suffering a painfully , sprained ankle, with less than ·'a minute gone in the first .. Qu31:ter. Coach Lennie Barnette's cage team, which opened the ..game with a juggled lineup Kyger Creek 43. \ ,, " ' ',- .. SOUTHERN'S Joe Brown (24) eludes Kyger Creek's Jim Armbruster (15) for a layup during Friday 's SVAC contest won by the Tornados on the Racine planks. Meigs wrestlers SHOT BLOCKED - Southern's Chip Brauer (44 ) blocks attempted layup by Kyger Creek's Ralph Baylor during Friday's SVAC contest al Racine. On right is Southern's Rick Findly 122). - Jim ·Hamm photos. defeat Wahama MASON - Meigs wrestlers turned back host Wahama 56· 17 In a match here Friday a!ternoon. six . By GORDON ,SAKAMOTO SAN FRANCISCO I UP! ) Until the National League knows whe ther the Giants • period . will be laying in San Fran112-pound class - Neither cisco or Toronto it will not team had en try . release the 1976 schedule. 119-poUnd class Kev · A leag ue spokesma n Mclaughlin. decisioned Vince Friday sai d two sets of Roush, 18· 1. 126-pound class Greg schedules have been worked Fi e ld s de cls ioned · Ga r y out, but until a court · rules •• Priddy, 18·6. • • 132-pound class - Mike Feb. 2 on an injunction issued In the dty . of San Francisco Harrison pinhed Rick Stafford with 1:05 left in second forbidding th e sale of the period. Giants to Toronto interests, 138-pound class Butch RIO GRANUE - 'file Rio where they will play remains Rou sh decisioned Joe Par Grande Redwomen sons, 12-7. a mystery. basketball team has suffered 145-pound class - Duane The Giants were so ld 1.0 lOsses In its first two en- Mclaughlin pinned Da n Canadian interests last week counters of the season Stodola with 1: 43 lef t in th ird for $13.25 million , prompting against Glenville State and · period. 167-pound class .Tom Mayor George Moscone of Wright State last week. Foreman pinned Dan Buf Sa n Francisco to seek co urt On Tuesday, Rio lost to fington with 1; 49 lett in first action. Glenville 67-M. Four Red- period . The league had the 185-PQund class ~ Dan women starters fouled out of Starcher pinned Dave Rqush tills game which saw the lead with 20 seconds l ef t i n f irs t change hands several times. period. · GAINS FINAUi Heavyweight class - Ray Pam Eshenaur led Rio in BALTIMORE <UP!) Wilford pinned Dw ayne " scoring with 16 points while · While wit/1 1:00 left in first Tom Gorman of Seattle easily •• Clare Flelcher added 13 and per i<><!. breezed past Miami 's Eddie •., Deb Seay 12 . Monday . Meigs will host Pt. Dibbs, 6-4, fi.. l, Saturday to • Last Saturday, the Red- Plea sa nt in a 2 p .m . match. advance to Sunday's final • women lost 85-42 to Wright championsh ips . • State. Rio's 42 points was the " : . lowest offensive showing In • • almost two seasons. Deb Seay •• grabbed 16 rebounds and scored 23 points for the •• lledwomen . Rio has three players •• averaging double figures this . • : year : Deb Seay ( 14.8) Terri • Koster ( 11.8) and Clare " F1etcher ( 10.8) . Deb Seay '•• needs only 13 rebounds to • break the all-time career •'• rebounding record ol185 held • by Sharon Vannoy . Seay is •• just ll sophomore . Rio Grande played Urbana •• ':"' CoUelje Saturday afternoon : at Lyne Center. 90 pound class J o~n Eblin won by for:fe it. lOS-pound c lass - Mickey Lyons pinned Gre9 Stodola wtth 1: 03 left i n secon d : drop first :.. two games . !' ': 'I ' I ' I 65x14 _. schedule completed- with the Giants In San Franciscoand ready for a nnouncement on the usual release date of Feb. 1, but the conditional sale of th e team forced schedule-maker Fred Fleig to work up a new one. "If the Giants stay in Sa n Francisco, there is no prob. lem, " the spokesman said. "But if Tordnto, or somebody else who doesn't keep the them here , gets the Giants, there are problems." Because of travel problems and local commitments, • schedules for the Giants as well as three or four other teams- the most notable Ja~ . 27- 7-8: JO p.m. College Rec. Jan . 28- 7 p .m . Redwomen vs . Marietta Jan . 29- 7-8:30 pl.m. Coli . Rec. Jan . 3<f-1-8: 30 p.m . Open Rec . Jan . 31 ~2 - 4 p .m . Open Rec . . 6 p .m . JV ~ s • ~ ••• •• •• •• : United-Press lriternational • · DePaul 102 St. Xavier 70 : ll!dlana 85 Minnesota 76 • Rhode Is. 63 Connecticut 60 : Texas Tech n SMU 69 • Milone 69 Ohio Dominican 62 :• .~~=~oo;': ~~n:leK~~~C:, ~ Uteh 76 Brigham Young 74 : • : • - Princeton 58 St. John's SS (ot) South Carolina 84 Davidson 70 No. Car. St. 106 Duke 101 Xavier (Ohio) 67 Navy 64 Michigan Tech 90 St. Cloud172 ., Carnell (Iowa) 82 Carleton 64 • . Welt VIrginia 69 Penn St. 64 : Rutaers 113 Lafayette 79 ~ Atbrll'l 71 Adrian 69 : Miami IOhlol 86 0111o U. 63 Kent St. 68 Cent. Michigan 62 W. Michigan 62 Ball Sf. 57 - Defiance ·87 Taylqr 83 : Hlnover 13 Mancheslet- 76 : .t-Y.Bible 97 Grand Rapids '· FREE LOOK WHAT YOU CAN GET. • • .••• ...••• An MESSAGE from Emerson E. Evans President Closed Closed 7-8: 30 p.m. Open Swim 2-4 p .m . Open Swim OhioValley 2-4 p .m . Open Swim 7-8:30p.m. Coli. Swim Bank I - L- Pet. GB 30 13 .698 27 16 .628 3 31 ., Buffalo 28 18 .609 New York 23 23 .SOO Central Divisi on W. L. a u2 Pet. GB Washing ton 25 19 .568 Cteyeland 24 20 . 5~5 1 All&nfll 21 .SOO 3 21 New Or le•ns 19 22 .463 41h Houston 19 22 ,463 4'h western Conference Midwest D ivision W- L . Pet. GB Milwaukee 19 24 .442 Detroit 17 u .415 1 Kansas Cltv l4 30 .318 5'1:1 Chicago 12 JO .286 6Vz Pac ific Div ision W- L . Pet. GB Golden Sto!lte 32 10 .762 Los Angeles 23 23 .500 11 Seattle :22 :24 .478 12 Phoenix 18 24 . 429 14 Portland l7 27 .386 16 Friday's Results Bosto{'l 108 Detroit 91 Buffalo 119 Atlanta 104 New York 104 Philadelph ia 92 M ilwaukee 113 Kansas C ii V 97 Phoenix 124 Houston 11 5 Portland 119 Los Angeles 96 "REMODEL" ..... NOW! (Prices Effective To Jan. 31st) Sundav•s Ga,es Buffalo at Boston , a ft . Chicago at Kansas City , af t. PhiladelPhia 'a t Atlan ta Washington at Los Ange les Am eriu n Ba sketb all Association Standings &v United Pres s International W L Pet. GB Denver 32 11 .744 New York 28 13 .683 3 San Antonio 23 18 .561 8 24 20 .545 8 11~ Ken t ucky Ind iana 24 20 .545 8'11 St . LOUiS 19 26 .422 · 14 Virgin ia 6 35 .146 25 S 2 99 per sheet ''LUAN'' F_riday ' s Res ult s New York 115 Kentucky 111 Ind iana 132 St. Louis 128 (ot) Denver 131 San An tonio 123 s·undav's Game s San Anton io at New York , aft . V irginia at St. Louis . Ind iana at Kent~cky 1ST QUALITY lnternati'onal Hockey League Standings United Press International PANELING 1ST QUALITY North w I f pts . gf Sag ina w 24 16 6 54 189 Pt . Huron 23 \6 $ .$] 171 Muskegon21 l7 7 49 140 Flin t 18 17 10 46 159 Kalama 13 24 7 33 142 South w I t pts. gf Day t on 26 16 4 56 17<1 Ft. Way n e l8 20 9 45 17 2 Tol edo 15 2~ · 9 39 .154 Co l um. 16 26 S 37 139 Fridav's Results F l int 6 Columbus 6 Fort Wavne s Muskegon Ka lama zoo 5 Tol edo 2 Port H uron 4 Sag inaw 3 Sunday's Gam es Cayton at Fort W a ',lne Toledo at Port Huron Sag inaw at Flint M uskegon at Kalamazoo ga 164 148 132 145 198 ga 137 1 6~ 156 194 4x8 Sheets J CARPET Cr islip , 6-2-14 ; Daugherty , \ . 0-2 ; Burge , 7-3-17 ; Shep pard , 0 -0 -0 ; Moore , 1 -0 -2 : C a r . penter. 1-J -5 ; Mundy ,· 2-0-4; Shanibl in . 1- 1-3; TOTALS 31 · 22· 11 · 55. 11 · 73 . BV QUarters : PARKERSBURG SOUTH (73) · M c:C iead . 12-2·26 ; Sou lh ~ig Blacks ' 6 17 11 21 ----. 55 15. 23 13 22- 73 ,. •• ~ • RUBBER BACKING INCLUDED • RUBBER BACKING INCLUDED • MANY COLORS TO OIOOSE FROM PERFECT FOR KITCHENS, BATHS, OR FAMILY ROOMS •• "·' ·' .,••• Super Shef ,"Golden Brown Fries and regular..:size soft drink ! •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ·' KITCHEN PWA I 241NCH -VANITIESWITH CULTURED MARBLE TOPS KOMPACT CABINETS 40% •• •• •• •' •• :: •:.. JANUARY 26 ·- 30 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1 would like to take this opportunity to Inform you of a recent action of our Board of Directors. We are now able to offer to our Individual Retirement Account Customers a new Investment vehicle with in your Ohio Valley Bank retirement account . Deposits of $1.000.00 or more may now be transferred from your I;R.A • ·· Passbook to a Special I.R.A. Certificate of Deposit which can earn up to 7'12 per cent If Invested lor slx years. Certificates of Depj)slt of shorter maturity are also available. When these certificates mature, they can be reinvested at the prevalllng rate at that time. Interest from the 1. R. A. Certificates of Deposit wlll be credited to your 1. R.A. Passbook . . We at Ohio Valley Bank hope that you will be as excited about the new development as we are. Your retirement dollars can now earn the highest Interest that we are allowed to pay, and earn II taxfree . · . •Dishes •Pots and Pans .can Opener THE OHIO VALLEY BANK CO. Emerson E. Evans President . LESS FIXTURES 2x4 STUDS--89~ •• •• •• •• •• •• •·~ •• EA. INSULATION -UNFACED EA . t= ~: I· •• •• .. 8 Y2 5/8x4x8 PARTICLE •• •• ,.·',.•• ,,.. BOARD-$379 "r: .OFF • GLENNWOOD Offer good Monday - Friday ,.•• •• ~~ 31h~23 EA. SQ.FT. BAITS-184 Sq. Fl 3"1zxl5 BATTS-120 Sq. Ft. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ,.•• :_ ,' l'.tt.l 11 Yankton 60 Millon 94 N'wstrn (Wis.) S8 lot) Tennessee S6 Mississippi 53 Boston Phil adelph ia l .. ,,•• :I llenfley 66 St. Michael 's 59 Division w. • = • : Atlt~nt i c .. •• Slnc!lrel y , elron •Cannister Set and More PT . PLEASANT ( S.S) Hess , 13·3<29 ; Tatterson . 0-2 2 ; McDerm i tt , 2-0 -.d ; Wi lson , 0-2-2 ; Vaug ha n , 1-0 -2 ; Fri ar . 0-Q.Q; Browning , 0-0 -0 ; Holl"& fld , 0·0-0 ; M c·carm ic k , 04-4 , N iber1, 6-0-12 ; TOTALS Eastern Conference ' . •Coffee Pot •Silverware Set •Mixer was Sophomore Ed Nibert who scored 12 points, on si• fi eld goals in a substitute role. Junior Steve McDermitt started in place of Nibert because of a neck injury suffered by the standout sophomore, earlier in the week in the loss against Nitro. South, meanwhile, had three players connecUng for double figures . The Patriots were led by 6-3 Senior Randy McClead who went lor 26 points on 12 of 19 field goal tries and two of two charity losses. Bob Burge, fi..2 Senior, and Joe Crislip, tH Senior, scored 17 and 14 respectively, for the most. Overall , the Palriots hit on 31 of 62 shots for an impossible SO per cent average while governing their eighth victory of the year against three setbacks . Faltering Point Pleasant, while going over to their fourth loss in 11 regular season games, hit on a respectable 44 percent of 50 shots from the field but managed to sink only 25 at the charity stripe . Point Pleasant rebounding was led by Hess wi th 16 while Nibert pulled down 10 of the · Big Blacks cantos. Big Blacks Captain, Andy Wilson, left the game with five fouls early in the fourth quarter. Point committed 16 turnovers compared to 22 by South. The Big Blacks will host Parkersburg Big Reds Tuesday night. The Little Blacks won the preliminary contest 57-55 in the close fought contest. The Little Blacks were led by Paul Crump with 16 on· eight field goals. Also hitting in aouble figures were Dan Porter and Jeff Holland, each with 10. The Mini-Pats. were led by Crook with 14 while Wilson netted 10. •• •• •• •• •• •• • ' ••• •'j; : INJURED ON ATTEMPT - Point ' Pleasant's star forward Jim Tatterson (45 ) suffered a sprained ankle as he took this shot early in the game Friday night against host Parkersburg South and the injury -!so· dea lt a crippling blow to the Big Blacks as they wentdown to their fourth defea t of the season. . / . " •• •• •••• •• •AM-FM 8-Trac:k Stereo System with Turntable St~ndlngs ., MOBILE HOME Te~n Nat ional Basketball Association ::,... Honeymoon Special! el9" Color I ·l., IMPORTANT 7-8: JO p.m. Open Swim '949 I • POOL TOTAL ELECTRIC-:- TWO OR THREE BEDROOMS With The Purchase of This Home You Will Receive ·'·' • ·'·' • ' ' ••:' Closed Saturday's cage scores • ,. . nashua. .. •' vs . Ky . Chri st ian Feb. 1- 2.·4 p.m. Open Rec . 7-8.30 p.m. Coli. Rec. 0. M ~ ·::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-J.::::::::::;::~:::S*::::&:~::::"(SiWm Ja n . /. 6- 7 p .m . J V ' s vs . M a ri ett_a JV's ·, Fitzpatrick and Ed Howard . Ray Barnett led Wellston's attack with 16. Ed Howard led Ironton with 14. Irontoo will host Waverly '' Newhart winner Tuesday . Wellston .is at NORTHFiE CD, Ohio - McigL • ( UP!) Baron Newhart Box score : stepped the mile In 2:09.4 WELLSTON 1461 - Gill , 4 Barne tt. 6 -4- 16 ; Friday night to score an easy 0 -8 ; , 1-1-3; Peoples , J . three-length triumph over McKinnln 0-6 ; Ar nold , 2-7-ll ; Brooks , 01-1; Derrow , 0-1-1. TOTALS Hello Meadow In the featured 14-46 . ninth race at Norlhlield Park. 16 ·IRONTON t711 E. The winner, driven to his Howard , 5-A-U ; crockret , 1-1· first victory of the year by 3; Ro yal , 5-0-10 ; Flt:z pa t rick , S-2-12 ; C. Bra wn , 5-0-10 ; R . Dale Ross, paid "'.80, $5.20 Howard , 6-P· 12; M . Brown ; '2 and $3.80. Francis Time was 0-4; Fa i rchild , 0-2-2; Houston . 0-2-2. TOTALS 29-U -71. third. Score by quarters : The 1-3-2 tenth race Big Wellston 6 - 19 9 12- 46 1.4 19 17 2 1- 71 Triple combination paid Ironton Reser v e\ Ir on t on . 69 $600. Wellston 32 . being Houston and Atlantawill be drastically altered. "The schedules are worked out on the basis of travel expense, travel mileage and various dales that have to be hon ored ," t he spbkesman said. "There are certain dates that Houston cannot use the Astrodome and Atlanta has certain dates that it has to he out of.town or in town. Other clubs have simill!r dates . " II Toronto were located where Vancouver is, it wouldn 't be that much of a problem. But Toronto is in lhe east and it creates quite a lew problems." LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of Jan. ~6 , 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM ,... .. Ironton hil29 of 52 field goal attempts and was 13 of 23 at the foul line. IHS picked off 41 rebounds, 12 each by Dean '76 NL .schedule delayed Here are the resul Is: Redwomen i IRONTON - Coach Buddy Bell's Iron ton Tigers fell behind !HI during the first two minutes of play, then ripped off 20 straight points enroute to a 71 -46 victory over visiting Wellston Friday night. The SEOAL leaders, now 12-0on the year, led 14-6,33-25 and 50-34 a t the quartermarks. Ironton is 9-0 in conference play. Wellston • dropped to 3-8 overall, and 2-7 inside the league. Wellston hit 16 of 58 field goal attempts and 14' of 21 free throws. WHS· had 23 rebounds. Terry McKinniss and Steve Arnold each had that . left usual starters ' Ed Nibert and Bret McCormick on the bench, was literally never in the game. In fact, the Big Blacks were never ahead. The only time PPHS was tied with the Wood Countians was alter Senior Larry Hess, 6-6, who turned in an outstanding performance despite the losing cause, hit on nn outside shot at 6:05 in the first period to make the score 2-2. Hess, hitting on 13 of 19 •!tempts· from the field. and lllree of nine from the foul line, finished up with a gamehigh 29 poin"ts. The only other Big Black eager to hit in double figures ,,... ~ I ' . Pro 'I IStandin~s ! I By United Press lnternat'ional • so~•:,•;:',. ;, 1 ; 0'~~~:r~-;~ r------------, .•• •• ." 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis .' Hardlhans Home Center THAN A LUMBER ...,_....;¥: ~;......__,"MORE Store Hour s Min., Tuts .. Wed. 9 to 6 .m. Thurs .• Fri ., Sat. 9 to p.m. Sunday 1 to 1 p.m. !I Y.n..~.~...., "LOTS MORE" RT. 2 BYPASS, POIN'f I, ~- ) �19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 Southern humbles Bobcats, 92-48 .- ~ •w • ....... after a rebound to give the stoppable while the BObcats hosts a 12-10 lead. The Tor- couldn't seem to , find the nados went on to score six range . When the smoke more before the visitors could cleared and the teams hellded find the range again, and the lor the locker rooms, the halftime score read 39-2~. quarter ended, 18-14. Southern' s Chip Brauer Southern. Kyger Creek's sc<>red the first bucket of the Met;ner sank one at the second canto, but Baylor kept buzzer. In that first half, Baylor U1e boys of Coach Keith and Met;ner both had ten Carter within reach as he points, while the hosts' Danny connected to make .the score Brown matched that with ten 21).16. But then, the Tornados of his own. When the teams took off and seemed untook the floor for the second half , Brown ·and Mike Roberts connected for Southern on two quick ones, and from then on, it was all downhill. The Tornados scored28bigooesm ' thethlrd period, while Kyger hit only seven. The visitors lost the services of Metzner with 1:17 remaining In that period due to an lnj'ury. Southern was led by a balanced scorina attack. with ~ -~ •OUr men hitting in double figures : D. Brown 18, Roush 15, Roberts 14 and Brauer 13. As a team, they hauled In a Dave Roush . But seconds RACINE - The fa vored later, Kyger Creek's Bill Southern Tornados c ame Metzner sank a jumper to away with a SCO!Jling)y easy knot the score at 2-2. Roush 92-48 victory over the visiting retaliated bY. canning one of Kyger Creek Bobcats, but the his palented corner shots, but scrappy Bobcats ga ve the U1e Bobcats' Ralph Baylor much taller hosts all they sank one of his own to tie the could handle in the first score again, this time at the 5:00 mark. quarter. Although KC never had the So uthern got the opening tip , and at the 6:00mark drew lead, they kept pace until the first blood when senior Da!lllY 2:11 mark when junior Joe Bro"n sank a short one Brown threw in two points following an assist by junior BY GREG BAlLEt ~ ,_ • •• -M -.. whopping 59 reboWlds with Brown and Brauer catching 17 and 1&, respectively. They hit a sizzling 5I percent from lhefield ( 44-81 ), and sank 4-12 free throws. They had 19 turnovers, but 14 assists. Their record is now '-3. Kyger Creek . was led In scoring by Baylor's 16 points and 11 rebounds. Metmer had 14 points, and Tim Lucas added 10. The Bobcats hit a warm and respectable 19-12 shots from the field lor 4& percent, but managed to haul In only 20 rebounds. They had 11 turnovers. Their record is now 2-9. The reserve contest was a little closer. The half-time scorestoodat24-22, Southern. The third quarter started the same way, and at ill! end, the hosls led, 32-31. But in the last canto, the Baby Funnel Clouds outscored the visitors 25-12 to pick up a &7-43 victory. Teaford and. Sayre share scoring honors as they each chipped in 18 points for Tatte~~on injured the victors. The siory was told at the foul line, as Southern hit 21-31 free throws. They bit 21 percent from the field ( 111-«1), and collected 45 cii'Oms. They bad 24 tumovers. The Bobltittena were led by 1 Mollahan's II points, am! Thompson's eight of his team's 21 rebounds. They bad 20 turnovers, but could hlt oo only ~17 free throws. Officials for the two games were: Felix Hamllt<>n, charles LeMaster, and Tom Durbin, all from the Chillicothe Chap_ter . Box .COre: Kyur Cr ook 1.. 1 - sands, 1-0 · 2 ' Metzner, 7·0-!4 ; Arm bruster, 0 -1-1; Thompson , 1-02; Lucas. 2·4-10 ; Kern. 1-1-3 and Baylor , 6·4-16. Totals 1910-41 . sout~ern (121 - Johnston . • ·0 ·8 : Roberos, 7-0-14 ; D. Brown , 9-0-18 ; Brouer, 6-1-13 ; Roush , 7-1-15; Flndle v . 3-0 -6 ; cross , 3-0-6; J . Brown, 4-0·8 and Dun nino . 1-2·<. Totals 444-92 . BY Quarter" K. creek 14 10 9 15'-<8 :in Big·Blacks loss PARKERSBURG - The Point Pleasant Big Blacks, '~playing without star Senior •Jim Tatterson after the ; opening minutes and missing on an unbelievable number of ' foul shots, suffered a disheartening 73-55 loss to ohost P.arkersburg So~th, . ··Friday night. " Tatlerson; a 6-3 senior who was high scorer lor the Blg Blacks in the 64-58 win 'over the Patriots on Jan. 2, was ·forced to leave the game after suffering a painfully , sprained ankle, with less than ·'a minute gone in the first .. Qu31:ter. Coach Lennie Barnette's cage team, which opened the ..game with a juggled lineup Kyger Creek 43. \ ,, " ' ',- .. SOUTHERN'S Joe Brown (24) eludes Kyger Creek's Jim Armbruster (15) for a layup during Friday 's SVAC contest won by the Tornados on the Racine planks. Meigs wrestlers SHOT BLOCKED - Southern's Chip Brauer (44 ) blocks attempted layup by Kyger Creek's Ralph Baylor during Friday's SVAC contest al Racine. On right is Southern's Rick Findly 122). - Jim ·Hamm photos. defeat Wahama MASON - Meigs wrestlers turned back host Wahama 56· 17 In a match here Friday a!ternoon. six . By GORDON ,SAKAMOTO SAN FRANCISCO I UP! ) Until the National League knows whe ther the Giants • period . will be laying in San Fran112-pound class - Neither cisco or Toronto it will not team had en try . release the 1976 schedule. 119-poUnd class Kev · A leag ue spokesma n Mclaughlin. decisioned Vince Friday sai d two sets of Roush, 18· 1. 126-pound class Greg schedules have been worked Fi e ld s de cls ioned · Ga r y out, but until a court · rules •• Priddy, 18·6. • • 132-pound class - Mike Feb. 2 on an injunction issued In the dty . of San Francisco Harrison pinhed Rick Stafford with 1:05 left in second forbidding th e sale of the period. Giants to Toronto interests, 138-pound class Butch RIO GRANUE - 'file Rio where they will play remains Rou sh decisioned Joe Par Grande Redwomen sons, 12-7. a mystery. basketball team has suffered 145-pound class - Duane The Giants were so ld 1.0 lOsses In its first two en- Mclaughlin pinned Da n Canadian interests last week counters of the season Stodola with 1: 43 lef t in th ird for $13.25 million , prompting against Glenville State and · period. 167-pound class .Tom Mayor George Moscone of Wright State last week. Foreman pinned Dan Buf Sa n Francisco to seek co urt On Tuesday, Rio lost to fington with 1; 49 lett in first action. Glenville 67-M. Four Red- period . The league had the 185-PQund class ~ Dan women starters fouled out of Starcher pinned Dave Rqush tills game which saw the lead with 20 seconds l ef t i n f irs t change hands several times. period. · GAINS FINAUi Heavyweight class - Ray Pam Eshenaur led Rio in BALTIMORE <UP!) Wilford pinned Dw ayne " scoring with 16 points while · While wit/1 1:00 left in first Tom Gorman of Seattle easily •• Clare Flelcher added 13 and per i<><!. breezed past Miami 's Eddie •., Deb Seay 12 . Monday . Meigs will host Pt. Dibbs, 6-4, fi.. l, Saturday to • Last Saturday, the Red- Plea sa nt in a 2 p .m . match. advance to Sunday's final • women lost 85-42 to Wright championsh ips . • State. Rio's 42 points was the " : . lowest offensive showing In • • almost two seasons. Deb Seay •• grabbed 16 rebounds and scored 23 points for the •• lledwomen . Rio has three players •• averaging double figures this . • : year : Deb Seay ( 14.8) Terri • Koster ( 11.8) and Clare " F1etcher ( 10.8) . Deb Seay '•• needs only 13 rebounds to • break the all-time career •'• rebounding record ol185 held • by Sharon Vannoy . Seay is •• just ll sophomore . Rio Grande played Urbana •• ':"' CoUelje Saturday afternoon : at Lyne Center. 90 pound class J o~n Eblin won by for:fe it. lOS-pound c lass - Mickey Lyons pinned Gre9 Stodola wtth 1: 03 left i n secon d : drop first :.. two games . !' ': 'I ' I ' I 65x14 _. schedule completed- with the Giants In San Franciscoand ready for a nnouncement on the usual release date of Feb. 1, but the conditional sale of th e team forced schedule-maker Fred Fleig to work up a new one. "If the Giants stay in Sa n Francisco, there is no prob. lem, " the spokesman said. "But if Tordnto, or somebody else who doesn't keep the them here , gets the Giants, there are problems." Because of travel problems and local commitments, • schedules for the Giants as well as three or four other teams- the most notable Ja~ . 27- 7-8: JO p.m. College Rec. Jan . 28- 7 p .m . Redwomen vs . Marietta Jan . 29- 7-8:30 pl.m. Coli . Rec. Jan . 3<f-1-8: 30 p.m . Open Rec . Jan . 31 ~2 - 4 p .m . Open Rec . . 6 p .m . JV ~ s • ~ ••• •• •• •• : United-Press lriternational • · DePaul 102 St. Xavier 70 : ll!dlana 85 Minnesota 76 • Rhode Is. 63 Connecticut 60 : Texas Tech n SMU 69 • Milone 69 Ohio Dominican 62 :• .~~=~oo;': ~~n:leK~~~C:, ~ Uteh 76 Brigham Young 74 : • : • - Princeton 58 St. John's SS (ot) South Carolina 84 Davidson 70 No. Car. St. 106 Duke 101 Xavier (Ohio) 67 Navy 64 Michigan Tech 90 St. Cloud172 ., Carnell (Iowa) 82 Carleton 64 • . Welt VIrginia 69 Penn St. 64 : Rutaers 113 Lafayette 79 ~ Atbrll'l 71 Adrian 69 : Miami IOhlol 86 0111o U. 63 Kent St. 68 Cent. Michigan 62 W. Michigan 62 Ball Sf. 57 - Defiance ·87 Taylqr 83 : Hlnover 13 Mancheslet- 76 : .t-Y.Bible 97 Grand Rapids '· FREE LOOK WHAT YOU CAN GET. • • .••• ...••• An MESSAGE from Emerson E. Evans President Closed Closed 7-8: 30 p.m. Open Swim 2-4 p .m . Open Swim OhioValley 2-4 p .m . Open Swim 7-8:30p.m. Coli. Swim Bank I - L- Pet. GB 30 13 .698 27 16 .628 3 31 ., Buffalo 28 18 .609 New York 23 23 .SOO Central Divisi on W. L. a u2 Pet. GB Washing ton 25 19 .568 Cteyeland 24 20 . 5~5 1 All&nfll 21 .SOO 3 21 New Or le•ns 19 22 .463 41h Houston 19 22 ,463 4'h western Conference Midwest D ivision W- L . Pet. GB Milwaukee 19 24 .442 Detroit 17 u .415 1 Kansas Cltv l4 30 .318 5'1:1 Chicago 12 JO .286 6Vz Pac ific Div ision W- L . Pet. GB Golden Sto!lte 32 10 .762 Los Angeles 23 23 .500 11 Seattle :22 :24 .478 12 Phoenix 18 24 . 429 14 Portland l7 27 .386 16 Friday's Results Bosto{'l 108 Detroit 91 Buffalo 119 Atlanta 104 New York 104 Philadelph ia 92 M ilwaukee 113 Kansas C ii V 97 Phoenix 124 Houston 11 5 Portland 119 Los Angeles 96 "REMODEL" ..... NOW! (Prices Effective To Jan. 31st) Sundav•s Ga,es Buffalo at Boston , a ft . Chicago at Kansas City , af t. PhiladelPhia 'a t Atlan ta Washington at Los Ange les Am eriu n Ba sketb all Association Standings &v United Pres s International W L Pet. GB Denver 32 11 .744 New York 28 13 .683 3 San Antonio 23 18 .561 8 24 20 .545 8 11~ Ken t ucky Ind iana 24 20 .545 8'11 St . LOUiS 19 26 .422 · 14 Virgin ia 6 35 .146 25 S 2 99 per sheet ''LUAN'' F_riday ' s Res ult s New York 115 Kentucky 111 Ind iana 132 St. Louis 128 (ot) Denver 131 San An tonio 123 s·undav's Game s San Anton io at New York , aft . V irginia at St. Louis . Ind iana at Kent~cky 1ST QUALITY lnternati'onal Hockey League Standings United Press International PANELING 1ST QUALITY North w I f pts . gf Sag ina w 24 16 6 54 189 Pt . Huron 23 \6 $ .$] 171 Muskegon21 l7 7 49 140 Flin t 18 17 10 46 159 Kalama 13 24 7 33 142 South w I t pts. gf Day t on 26 16 4 56 17<1 Ft. Way n e l8 20 9 45 17 2 Tol edo 15 2~ · 9 39 .154 Co l um. 16 26 S 37 139 Fridav's Results F l int 6 Columbus 6 Fort Wavne s Muskegon Ka lama zoo 5 Tol edo 2 Port H uron 4 Sag inaw 3 Sunday's Gam es Cayton at Fort W a ',lne Toledo at Port Huron Sag inaw at Flint M uskegon at Kalamazoo ga 164 148 132 145 198 ga 137 1 6~ 156 194 4x8 Sheets J CARPET Cr islip , 6-2-14 ; Daugherty , \ . 0-2 ; Burge , 7-3-17 ; Shep pard , 0 -0 -0 ; Moore , 1 -0 -2 : C a r . penter. 1-J -5 ; Mundy ,· 2-0-4; Shanibl in . 1- 1-3; TOTALS 31 · 22· 11 · 55. 11 · 73 . BV QUarters : PARKERSBURG SOUTH (73) · M c:C iead . 12-2·26 ; Sou lh ~ig Blacks ' 6 17 11 21 ----. 55 15. 23 13 22- 73 ,. •• ~ • RUBBER BACKING INCLUDED • RUBBER BACKING INCLUDED • MANY COLORS TO OIOOSE FROM PERFECT FOR KITCHENS, BATHS, OR FAMILY ROOMS •• "·' ·' .,••• Super Shef ,"Golden Brown Fries and regular..:size soft drink ! •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ·' KITCHEN PWA I 241NCH -VANITIESWITH CULTURED MARBLE TOPS KOMPACT CABINETS 40% •• •• •• •' •• :: •:.. JANUARY 26 ·- 30 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1 would like to take this opportunity to Inform you of a recent action of our Board of Directors. We are now able to offer to our Individual Retirement Account Customers a new Investment vehicle with in your Ohio Valley Bank retirement account . Deposits of $1.000.00 or more may now be transferred from your I;R.A • ·· Passbook to a Special I.R.A. Certificate of Deposit which can earn up to 7'12 per cent If Invested lor slx years. Certificates of Depj)slt of shorter maturity are also available. When these certificates mature, they can be reinvested at the prevalllng rate at that time. Interest from the 1. R. A. Certificates of Deposit wlll be credited to your 1. R.A. Passbook . . We at Ohio Valley Bank hope that you will be as excited about the new development as we are. Your retirement dollars can now earn the highest Interest that we are allowed to pay, and earn II taxfree . · . •Dishes •Pots and Pans .can Opener THE OHIO VALLEY BANK CO. Emerson E. Evans President . LESS FIXTURES 2x4 STUDS--89~ •• •• •• •• •• •• •·~ •• EA. INSULATION -UNFACED EA . t= ~: I· •• •• .. 8 Y2 5/8x4x8 PARTICLE •• •• ,.·',.•• ,,.. BOARD-$379 "r: .OFF • GLENNWOOD Offer good Monday - Friday ,.•• •• ~~ 31h~23 EA. SQ.FT. BAITS-184 Sq. Fl 3"1zxl5 BATTS-120 Sq. Ft. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ,.•• :_ ,' l'.tt.l 11 Yankton 60 Millon 94 N'wstrn (Wis.) S8 lot) Tennessee S6 Mississippi 53 Boston Phil adelph ia l .. ,,•• :I llenfley 66 St. Michael 's 59 Division w. • = • : Atlt~nt i c .. •• Slnc!lrel y , elron •Cannister Set and More PT . PLEASANT ( S.S) Hess , 13·3<29 ; Tatterson . 0-2 2 ; McDerm i tt , 2-0 -.d ; Wi lson , 0-2-2 ; Vaug ha n , 1-0 -2 ; Fri ar . 0-Q.Q; Browning , 0-0 -0 ; Holl"& fld , 0·0-0 ; M c·carm ic k , 04-4 , N iber1, 6-0-12 ; TOTALS Eastern Conference ' . •Coffee Pot •Silverware Set •Mixer was Sophomore Ed Nibert who scored 12 points, on si• fi eld goals in a substitute role. Junior Steve McDermitt started in place of Nibert because of a neck injury suffered by the standout sophomore, earlier in the week in the loss against Nitro. South, meanwhile, had three players connecUng for double figures . The Patriots were led by 6-3 Senior Randy McClead who went lor 26 points on 12 of 19 field goal tries and two of two charity losses. Bob Burge, fi..2 Senior, and Joe Crislip, tH Senior, scored 17 and 14 respectively, for the most. Overall , the Palriots hit on 31 of 62 shots for an impossible SO per cent average while governing their eighth victory of the year against three setbacks . Faltering Point Pleasant, while going over to their fourth loss in 11 regular season games, hit on a respectable 44 percent of 50 shots from the field but managed to sink only 25 at the charity stripe . Point Pleasant rebounding was led by Hess wi th 16 while Nibert pulled down 10 of the · Big Blacks cantos. Big Blacks Captain, Andy Wilson, left the game with five fouls early in the fourth quarter. Point committed 16 turnovers compared to 22 by South. The Big Blacks will host Parkersburg Big Reds Tuesday night. The Little Blacks won the preliminary contest 57-55 in the close fought contest. The Little Blacks were led by Paul Crump with 16 on· eight field goals. Also hitting in aouble figures were Dan Porter and Jeff Holland, each with 10. The Mini-Pats. were led by Crook with 14 while Wilson netted 10. •• •• •• •• •• •• • ' ••• •'j; : INJURED ON ATTEMPT - Point ' Pleasant's star forward Jim Tatterson (45 ) suffered a sprained ankle as he took this shot early in the game Friday night against host Parkersburg South and the injury -!so· dea lt a crippling blow to the Big Blacks as they wentdown to their fourth defea t of the season. . / . " •• •• •••• •• •AM-FM 8-Trac:k Stereo System with Turntable St~ndlngs ., MOBILE HOME Te~n Nat ional Basketball Association ::,... Honeymoon Special! el9" Color I ·l., IMPORTANT 7-8: JO p.m. Open Swim '949 I • POOL TOTAL ELECTRIC-:- TWO OR THREE BEDROOMS With The Purchase of This Home You Will Receive ·'·' • ·'·' • ' ' ••:' Closed Saturday's cage scores • ,. . nashua. .. •' vs . Ky . Chri st ian Feb. 1- 2.·4 p.m. Open Rec . 7-8.30 p.m. Coli. Rec. 0. M ~ ·::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-J.::::::::::;::~:::S*::::&:~::::"(SiWm Ja n . /. 6- 7 p .m . J V ' s vs . M a ri ett_a JV's ·, Fitzpatrick and Ed Howard . Ray Barnett led Wellston's attack with 16. Ed Howard led Ironton with 14. Irontoo will host Waverly '' Newhart winner Tuesday . Wellston .is at NORTHFiE CD, Ohio - McigL • ( UP!) Baron Newhart Box score : stepped the mile In 2:09.4 WELLSTON 1461 - Gill , 4 Barne tt. 6 -4- 16 ; Friday night to score an easy 0 -8 ; , 1-1-3; Peoples , J . three-length triumph over McKinnln 0-6 ; Ar nold , 2-7-ll ; Brooks , 01-1; Derrow , 0-1-1. TOTALS Hello Meadow In the featured 14-46 . ninth race at Norlhlield Park. 16 ·IRONTON t711 E. The winner, driven to his Howard , 5-A-U ; crockret , 1-1· first victory of the year by 3; Ro yal , 5-0-10 ; Flt:z pa t rick , S-2-12 ; C. Bra wn , 5-0-10 ; R . Dale Ross, paid "'.80, $5.20 Howard , 6-P· 12; M . Brown ; '2 and $3.80. Francis Time was 0-4; Fa i rchild , 0-2-2; Houston . 0-2-2. TOTALS 29-U -71. third. Score by quarters : The 1-3-2 tenth race Big Wellston 6 - 19 9 12- 46 1.4 19 17 2 1- 71 Triple combination paid Ironton Reser v e\ Ir on t on . 69 $600. Wellston 32 . being Houston and Atlantawill be drastically altered. "The schedules are worked out on the basis of travel expense, travel mileage and various dales that have to be hon ored ," t he spbkesman said. "There are certain dates that Houston cannot use the Astrodome and Atlanta has certain dates that it has to he out of.town or in town. Other clubs have simill!r dates . " II Toronto were located where Vancouver is, it wouldn 't be that much of a problem. But Toronto is in lhe east and it creates quite a lew problems." LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of Jan. ~6 , 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM ,... .. Ironton hil29 of 52 field goal attempts and was 13 of 23 at the foul line. IHS picked off 41 rebounds, 12 each by Dean '76 NL .schedule delayed Here are the resul Is: Redwomen i IRONTON - Coach Buddy Bell's Iron ton Tigers fell behind !HI during the first two minutes of play, then ripped off 20 straight points enroute to a 71 -46 victory over visiting Wellston Friday night. The SEOAL leaders, now 12-0on the year, led 14-6,33-25 and 50-34 a t the quartermarks. Ironton is 9-0 in conference play. Wellston • dropped to 3-8 overall, and 2-7 inside the league. Wellston hit 16 of 58 field goal attempts and 14' of 21 free throws. WHS· had 23 rebounds. Terry McKinniss and Steve Arnold each had that . left usual starters ' Ed Nibert and Bret McCormick on the bench, was literally never in the game. In fact, the Big Blacks were never ahead. The only time PPHS was tied with the Wood Countians was alter Senior Larry Hess, 6-6, who turned in an outstanding performance despite the losing cause, hit on nn outside shot at 6:05 in the first period to make the score 2-2. Hess, hitting on 13 of 19 •!tempts· from the field. and lllree of nine from the foul line, finished up with a gamehigh 29 poin"ts. The only other Big Black eager to hit in double figures ,,... ~ I ' . Pro 'I IStandin~s ! I By United Press lnternat'ional • so~•:,•;:',. ;, 1 ; 0'~~~:r~-;~ r------------, .•• •• ." 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis .' Hardlhans Home Center THAN A LUMBER ...,_....;¥: ~;......__,"MORE Store Hour s Min., Tuts .. Wed. 9 to 6 .m. Thurs .• Fri ., Sat. 9 to p.m. Sunday 1 to 1 p.m. !I Y.n..~.~...., "LOTS MORE" RT. 2 BYPASS, POIN'f I, ~- ) �21.- The SW'Iday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 WILLOW WOOD - North league-leading Pirates Ga!Ua 's 6-4 senior guard Greg returned home last night James, continued to after four straight road terrorize the opposition here games . North Gallia will have its Friday night collecting a -son high 32 points, a work cut out this week. The IIChool record of 36 rebounds Pirates entertain Eastern of . while blocking four shots and Pike County Tuesday night s~aling the ball five times . and Southern Friday . Eastern of Pike inflicted James' effort led the Pirates to a lopsided 83-511 the Pirates' only loss. a 75-70 SVAC win over the hast · defeat at Beaver. Friday's game should be a hard-fought Symmes Valley Vikings. James, an Ali-SVAC player battle too since the Tornados the last two years, left the have been playing aggressive game with 3:20 to play in the ball with great teamwork final quarter .. He broke a lately. Friday night, Coach Jim school record of 29 rebounds set in November 1971 by the Foster 's 11th ranked Pirates, Conner Pirate great Arthur jumped into a fast-breaking Clark: Clark Is now grabbing tB-,11 lead and were never rebounds for the Marietta headed . North Gallia put 22 points on the board in the Pioneers. . James now has 994 points in second period, 22 in the third his high school career and and finished strong with 21 was expected to break the points. Besides James' great Of1,000 point barrier Saturday night against Eastern. The fensive effor t which included 13 offensive rebounds and 23 defensive rebo unds ,' North Gallia 's other scoring threat, junior forward Fred Logan had another good performance. Logan ripped the nets for 24 points to keep his sea son average intact. Rayfo rd (Spoon) Minnis was the other Pirate in double fi gures with 10 points. Coach Gary Salyers' Vikings saw their two game s trectk come to an e nd . Symmes Valley was led offensively by Frank Cain's 19 points . Justin Miller, 5-10 junior , had 10 poin ts. North Galiia connected on 39 of 99 floor attempts for :19 winn i ng Ohio High School United Press International Akron Buchtel North 51 (4 ot> 59 Akron Akron Central Hower Akron s 52 Alliance 55 Niles 32 Amherst 84 Clearview 66 58 Ashland 6J Wooster 50 Barberton 96 Warren Reserve 58 · ~enevue 62 Upper Sandusky 3 iBexley erne Union~ 6B. Millersport 53 B7 Miami Tra ce 78 Bowling · Green 84 Port Clinton 72 Buckeye Valley 53 Car . dington .44 Caldwell 77 Wa ter ford 63 Canal Winchester 64 Lan . caster Fisher 54 canton c c 87 Akron St. Vincent 85 Canton McKinley 8 t Canton Lincoln 60 Canton South 55 N . Canton Hoover 44 Canton Timken · 61 Canton Lehman 48 Celina 62 Van Wert 55 Cin LaSalle 49 Cin St. Xavier 48 Cin Moeller 69 Cin Roge r 63 Cln Purcell 72 Cin Elder 70 Cln Wlth_row 52 Cin Hughes 44 Cln Woodward 57 Cin Aiken 52 Cle, Benedictine 80 Unlveq ity School 57 Cle CoiUnwood 70 Cle Jo hn Hay 57 Ba~on Hannan toppled 9lto 38 ' FRAZIER'S BOTTOM Nine Wildcats pounced on Buffalo of Putnam County Friday around 8 p.m . but moments later the. growling cats were turned in to purring kittens as their opponents opened up a quick 20 point lead and continued to hammer away as Buffalo went on to win by an overwhelming 91-38 score. · Head coach Bogart Napora's Hannan team lost their fifth game in a row or their eighth oui of nine games this ~ason. Apparently both the Wildcat offense and defense feU apart as high scoring guards Wayne Richardson and Mark Villars were each beld to .g and 8 points respectively. The Wildcats were led by Greg Hill's 12 points. While Hannan found it hard to find the hoop Buffalo could not miss as everyone of their players scored including five In double figures. The Buffalo team was led by Chuck Noffsinger's 24 points with Mike Bowles and Doug Greenlaw each adding 14. Buffalo was able to jump off to a monstrous 27-7 first quarter insurmountable lead by the ha!Rime the lead was larger at 49-16. All the starters for Buffalo · were brought out of the game for the second half but the first half tempo continued into the second half although Hannan was able to shoot a little better and hold Buffalo's scoring pace down by a few points. While Hannan found the boards hard to detect from the field it was almost as bad from the charity line as they shot a lowly 6 for 14 or 42 percent. In this category Buffalo was worse as it shot 5 for 17 or 20.9 per cent. HANNAN 1381 Rlchirdson, 3-3 ·9; M . Villars, •:orl: Hill, 6· 0-12; St~vens, Q. 0 -0 ; Edmonds, 0-0-0 ; A . Chapman, 1-1-3; Blake . 1·2·4; VIllars, Q.Q.Q; M . Chapman, 1 0-1: Tololo 16-6-ll. BUFFALO (911 - Boles , 7· o.u; B . Whittjngton , 5-2-12 ; C. NOffsinger, 10-4-24; Stone , 2 · 1-5.: Greenlaw, . 1·0 · 14 : Burch, 1-0·2; A . Noffsinger , 1. 0·2 ; Martin, 1·0· 2; Mays, 2·0· 4; Little, 4·0·8; R•vburn. 0·2· J . Whittington, 1·0 · 2; Tetals, CI·S·t1 . Score lty Quarters: Hannan 7 9 13 9- 38 2: Bufl•lo 27 22 22 20- 91 ., 78 . Lancas1er 73 Newark 66 · Landm ark Christian 100 Ohio Deaf 78 Logan Elm 59 L i berty Union 5' Loveland 81 Mariemont 59 Mad ison Plains 67 South . eastern 57 • Mansfield Madison 60 Dover 47 Man sf ield 72 L orai n Admiral King 71 Massil lon 78 East L ive rpool 75 (otJ · Maumee 58 Anthony Wayne 49 Medina 59 NOrth Olmsted 57 ·Morgan 66 Crooksville 56 Napoleon 73 Bryan 55 Nelsonville York 52 Warren Local 38 New London 62 Sout h Cent ral 60 Newark Cath 94 Licki ng Hts . 6' Normandy 49 Berea 39 Ontario 62 Loudonv i lle 61 Picker ingt on 86 Amanda Clearcreek BO ~ iverv i~w 56 Sheridan 54 Rocky R i ver 85 Fairv iew 57 Rossford 91 Springf ield ~2 Sandusky 59 Lor ain Sen ior 57 Shelby 98 Bucyrus 41 Sidney Lehman 55 Graham 48 51. Clairsville 82 .B&rnesville' 70 Tiff in 65 Norwalk 60 . Tri Valley 56 Philo 46 Upper Arlington 41 Chillicoth~ 39 . . UrJ;lana 79 Northeastern 53 West Musklngum 77 New , Lexington 69 Washington C. H . 111 Un io to 45 Waynesville 62 Clinton Massie 58 west Jefferson 88 Olentangy reserve game, 64-26. Doug Sisson had 12 points, Mark Wheeler. 11 Rn n Dl .-, nfo ~nri Rex Justice, nine each for the LitUe Bucs. Symmes Valley 2-10 overall, 2-5 in the SVAC visited Hannan Trace Saturday night. North Gallia · is 9-1 overall and 8-{1 in the SVAC. Box score : North GAIIII (13) Runyon , 3·1-7; C. Minnis, :z.o. 4 ; Logan , 11 -2-24; Tackett, Q. o.o; James , 15-2·32 ; Nul, 2·0· -4; S. Minnis. 5·0-10; Theiss, 1· 0-2. Totals 39-S-tl. Symmes valley (51) Estep , 2-0·•• Ingles , 3·3-9 ; Wilson , 3·2·8; Miller. -4 -2·10 ; Cain , 9-1. 19! Schaefer, 1·0·2 ; Nance , 0-1·1 and Clary , 2·1-5. Totals 24-10-SI . By Qu~rters: 18 22 22 21-83 a 11 11 12- sa N. Gall la s. vattey Reserves : North Galllll 64 Symmes Valley 26 . h. Y TD ere JFK 68 Cte Glenv i lle. 57 Cle St . Ignatius 68 Cle Johh Marshall 48 Cot Hartley 68 Co l Ready 55 Col .Brookhaven 75 Col Whetstone 63 Col Central 80 Col Mohawk 58 Col East 84 Co l West 67 Co l Eastmoar 67 Mifflin 57 Col Linden 59 Col South 52 Col Marion -Franklin 74 Col Walnut Ridge 67 Col Northland 73 Col Nor th 53 Col St. Char l es 73 Col WiJL terson 42 Col Wehrle 11 Col DeSa les 52 Colerain 75 NorwOod 65 Col) Columbia 78 SOI,J ih Amherst Coshocton 53 Mansfield Malabar 52 Crestline 58 Fredericktown 57 Cuyahoga He ights 55 Stron gsville 50 Danville 58 Centerburg 55 Dayton Aller 83. Lima C C 60 D"y ton Co l White 76 Dayton Kiser 68 Defiance 75 St. Marys 60 Delaware 64 We511and 56 Delphos Sl. Johns 91 Lima Bath 52 East Cle . Shaw 69 Garfiele1 Heights 59 Ea·stlake North 61 Eu(:lid 60 Edon 75 North Central 62 Elyria 75 Filld lay 58 Fairless 56 Marlington 48 Fairview 71 Day to n Wrigt:lt 55 Firetands 75 Keystone 57 Forest Park 57 Oak Hill s 56 Franklin He ig hts 63 Dubl in JJ Fremont 51 Marion 40 Geneva 60 Conneaut 48 Genoa 66 woodmore 57 GranQview 14 Marysville 66 Granville 82 Watkins Memorial 50 Greenh i lls 79 Taylor so • Groveport 70 Whitehall 58 Ham i l ton Twp . 72 Teays . Valley 64 Hilltop 63 Edgerton 61 Ind ian Valley Sout h 5'4 Strausburg 32 Indian Valley North 48 Tusky Valley 47 New Concord Glenn 52 Mays ville 46 Johnstown 65 Utica 58 Lakewood 61 .L ic king Valley 55 "• LakeWood 81 Shaker Heigh t s Symmes Valley sank 24 of 67 attempts for 35 pet . and 10 of 21 free throws . The Pirates had 67 learn rebounds, 36 on the offensive boards . NG committed just I~ turnovers while SV had 17. North Gallia took the 35 honored Basketball Results Basketball Scores pc t. and five of 10 free throws . Tim SAYRE GETS A WORKOVER Sayre ( 20) of the white. Falcons popped this one up from outside whic~ was good but received a somewhat modified karate chop from 45, Gary McClanahan and a punch from 21, Mark Willard. Poca hands ·Wahama 87-51 cq,ge defeat By GARY CLARK White Faicons especially on MASON - As if Tuesday the offensive boards. Po c a com p I e t e I y night's clash with the secondranked team in Class "AA" dominated the shooting wasn ' t enough, Coach Jim percentages by hitting for a Scherr and his Wahama blazing 65 percen t on an in· White Falcon cage team had credible 39 of 60 attempts to face Jim Dagostine and his fr om the field . Wahama third-ranked Poca Dots meanwhile hi t on 25 of 76 Friday night on the locals' attempts from the floor for a home court. respectable 33 percent. Against r[losl learns a Even though the end result was evident the local red and shooting percentage such as · white made a gallant effort the . Whit e Falcons had befrire going down to defeat Tuesday evening wquld be by an 87-51 margin . . .considered poor but when you The loss was the fourth in a give away as much height, roW for the star-cross€d and have to shoot over such a White Falcons and their tenacious zone defense , as eighth of the year against two was the case aga inst Poca, no victories. one could fault the Wahama Wahama goes to the hard- team. The Dots also held the edge court three times this w.eek with a journey to Buffalo at the charity stripe by Putnam first on the agenda converting 9 of 15 for 60 slated for Tuesday night. percent. Wahama went to the Then the bend area team free throw line only four returns home to take on times hitting on one of those · Southwestern and Meigs on for a flimsy 25 percent. Friday and Saturday nights For Wahama individual . respectively . scoring honors went to 5-10 The final statistics in the junior Tim Sayre who conencounter with Poca ·sums verted 8 of 15 field goal at- ~ the whole s tory up in a nut- tempts and one of two free shell. To begin with the throws for 17 points in his best tall'er Dots held a 43-28 outing of the season. He was rebounding edge which took followed by Terry Tucker and its toll on the undersized Tim Davis with 10 and eight pomts respectively.· Marty Holbrook was the lead in g Falcon rcl)otmder with six to · his credit . WAHAMA (51) - Sa yre , 8l 17 ; T . Tucker , 50 10 ; Dav is, • <~ 0 ·8 ; Holbrook , 7 0 4 : Sm i th , 20-4 ; J . Tucker . 204 ; R. Tucker , 1 0 -2 : La m b ert , 1 0 2; Riggs , 0 0 0 ; Nic ewand er , 0 0 0 ; Totals 25· 1· 51. PO Ch (87) Wil lard , 12 I 25 ; Atkin son , 9 .s 22 : B McClan ahan , 7 0 14 ; G Mc.Cianahan . 52 12; Lloyd , 3 0 6; Baile ~. • 2 0 4, Facemey er , 1 2 4; Chaney , 0 0 -0;· Lanham i 0 0 0 ; To1a! s 36· 9-87 . Store b y Quarters : Wahama 6 20 6 19 - ,Sl Poca 24 16 20 .27 87 R e!!erve Score ; Wahama 55 Poca 50 . COLUMBUS,Ohio(UPl)The Columbus Touchdown Club honored 35 outstanding athletes from across the country at its 21st annual awards banquet Friday night. Football dominated the show with major awards going to O.J . Simpson, honored as the outstanding player in the National Football League; Oklahoma, awarded the Robert Zuppke trophy as the best college team playing the most demanding sched ule; and Oh io. State coach Woody Hayes; collegiate coach of tbe year. Other major awards went to two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Ohio Slate, who accepted his second Chic Harley trophy as th e outstanding college football player; Toledo's Gene Swick, the Sammy Baugh trophy winner as the best college passer; Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Rerl• , winner of ihe John W. Galbreat11 trophy as baseball player of the year; Leroy Selman of Oklahoma, honored as the best college defensive lineman and given the Otto Graham trophy. Other grid winners were Ernie Holmes of the PiUsburgh Stelers, .J im Otis, St . Louis Card inals; Golden Ric hards , Dallas , Otis Sistrunk, Oakland a nd four greats from the past - 1936 Heisman · Award winner Larry Kelley of Yale, Paul Giel, Dante Lavelli and SAVE .32% Radial36 Tires GAWPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils defeated Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Marauders 6760 In a Southeastern Ohio Lea1ue basketball thriller here Friday night. Both teams shot wen from the field. GAHS hit 25 of 44 field goal attempts for 56.8 percent. Meigs connected on 24 of 55 attempts for 43.6 percent. I~ I be · first half, GaUlpoUa shot a aizzUng 66 percea& (It of 21) while Meigs coaaected on 13 of 28 field 1oa1 attempts for an • eiceDenl SO pe...,ent. At the charity line, Gallipolis connected on 17 of , 23 free throw attempts for . 73.9 percent. The IAganmen • canned 12 of 17 attempts for ; 70.5 percent. GAHS com; milled 18 personal fouls, ' losing Gary Snowden in the : final period . Meigs com: milled 19 personals, losing i Terry Qualls and Steve • Randolph in the final stanza. : Each team had three !Jlen • in double figures in scoring. ~ For the winners , Gary : ;Blue Imps 4 rayon t:o\d belts a nd ~ polyest e r radial ct l plief-1. In sizes to fit. jedge Meigs most cnrs. ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - Coach :Buddy Moore's Gallipolis 111ue Imps rallied from a one point halftime deficit to 'defeat Coach Bob Oliver's : visiting Meigs reserves 39-30 SAVE 5400 ~in Sears 42 Battery Was SJJ.45 trade-in With Was $1.49 Credit Plnn to Sui t Moat Every Need 11. • Shop by Phone, Just Call446·2770 • Now on Sale • l,riccs aro Cal.alotF PricuiJ • Shipping , ln !lt.A IIat~6n Extra floor conference room of Sal is/action Guu.ranteed or Your M oney Back · sHoP AT sEAHs •ND SAVE · ,., ~ Sears Silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446-2770 • • • • • • • st;AHS , Hot:tltlt:K A Nil (.:0, •• • County Audit~r b~ ·mulliplying the ou•uoble wolue .of the hOuse trailer by the-"tall' rc:~le of COMPUTED the ta:o:irog di1trid in wh"h the h o ule trailtr ha l ill 1itu1. The minimum leur ;, $36 00 per AND y1 a1 HoweYflr , if tlu mi'"limum tax of th ir l y •tiM dollar"t is oppliulbl~ Ia a hau te h ailer not ASSESSED localed in thi1 Uate on !ht fir" da y of January , the to" it determinfld by mullipiY1119 three BY doH<.~n by the ftumbtr of full montlu remo ining to the fo llowi ng thiny-flnt of December tomme"cing wi1h the dati! of ocqu i1it ion or entrance into th i1 1tate County Treasurer's Office, Courthouse. . . Please register first at Meigs County Auditor's OffiCe . If tratler ts not the same as last year, bring title. PAYABLE AT- Westerv i lle South 57 H i lliard 56 When • house tr~il•r hu 11; situ• In this st1te, •n pravid•d in this ••etlan, on the ht cley of J.nu.,y tho full 1mount of the pr;, r•l• till it due •nd P•y•f?l• on or befor• TAX DUE . the lht d•r of hnu.,y . AND P~ YA BLE - W.heft 1 houso - ~railer .cquit.es a situs in . thi1 stale as provided in this section, after the flnl day af January and on or ' prior to the 3111 day o~ D•umber,_ the full emount ·of the pro r~te 11111 it duo and payaltle immediately upon tho up~rltlon of 1 lO ilf•y . ptrlollf commendne whh tht d1to tho tltul It acquired. Wheelersbur~ 36 Reynoldsburg 66 Mt . Vernon 65 GAINS FINALS B'iRMINGHAM, Ala. ( UPI) - Roscoe Tanner beat Poland's Wojtek Fibak, 6-3, 7- . 5, Saturday to advance to Sunday's final round of the $50,000 Birmingham In· ternational Indoor Tennis Tournament. Tanner, the No .2 seed who now plays out of Charleston, S.C., will meet the winner of Saturday night's match between top-seeded Jimmy Connors·of Belleville, Dl., and Erik Va11 Dillen of Palos Verdes , Calif. If 1he payment of the to• is not m.:.~de as .providr:d Gbove a penalty of fi v-e dollars Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return accurately and fast. Even with the new exemption changes and low income allowances and tax credits-one visit is all it takes. And you take your return with you-short form or long form-ready to mail. PENALTY- or ten percent of the taus due, whiehever is greater, shall be impoud and c:ollected in addition to the taa due and owing . 855 Second Ave. Galipolis, Ohio HOURS ReoOfpoHns Tra~ler Sunday 12 Til s P.M. Mr.11Xaf Ph. 4~6-7600 The tax service people. lor the people. ibll't 1 ouse 9 to 6 Daily Evenings by Appointment Th~ Count.- Ttenurer . in addition to any other remedy prov ided by Law for the: colleetion of tue1 .and penalties . sh11i enforct collection of such fnes .tnd peultin by civil action in thr n.ame of such treasurer .against the owner for the rcconry of the unpaid hxet. . , Dellnciuenl TIXII- All/) I IOU. ......... Mllr 7:30 • • 1'1111111 All ewnors ef heuse trail~n hewing 1 situs the Stalo of Ohio •nd subie(l to tho tu n pro"lded 11a.o•• MUSt retilllr 1uch trailer with the County Auditor on or prior to the date , th• tax is du• •nllf payeble. i';, y . • . , Owner- Ne ,.,.•• whe is Jhe • .,;,ner of 1 houu trail., and who is roqwired to regimr • he... lfaller shall fall te dlspla~ on the front of such tr~iler the urtiflcafe or "Decal" 1...... lty the County Troa1urer. OPERATOR , OFA HOUSE TRAILER COURT- for such purpose wtren thcrt it no oper~tor shall keep .a re1it.ter of 111 houu tr1ilers which m1k1 use of the court, p1rk , or property. '. (very opcr1fo; of • house tutilcr ,caurt or p1rk or every owner of property ~o~ud HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO "~:$.\1'"~;;:::-~.,:w-§~ tf: ..::::::~~d?U.::::W.Q//&t,:;: MEIGS MARAUDERS 1601 FG- A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER-Pos. 2 14 2 6-11 2·2 l Terry Qualls, f 1 8 3-9 2·2 1 5 Jerry Cremeans, f 2 19 7-14 5·6 2 8 Mitch Meadows , c 1 11 7 5· 11 1-4 2 Mick Davenport, g 4 1 2 2-7 0-0 l Steve Randolph. g 2 0 2 0 0-1 2-3 Dale Browning , f 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 Allen S1ewar:-t, c 0 2 0 1-2 0-0 0 Alan Dodson, f 0 0 0 0-0 0·0 2 T i m Scl1es, g 60 24 -SS 12-17 19 23 TOTALS GAHS BLUE DEVILS 1671 FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER-Pos . 1 3 16 5-10 6-8 4 Tony Folden, f 2 5 2-5 1 ~2 0 8 Brent Saunders, f 2 6 l 2-l 2-4 2 ·Keith McGuire, c A 4 11 4·5 3·4 4 Brent Johnson, g 27 1 l 11 -16 5-5 5 Gary Snowden, g 2 0 0 1-2 0-0 3 Gary Swa ln. f 1 0 0 0~ 1 0-0 0 Terry Wall , g 25-44 17-23 18 23 13 67 TOTALS . ' Score by quarters : Meigs Marauders GAHS Blue Devils OFFICIALS - Friday's ·college results C ~onko. Jackson, using a runand,gwl offense against the bigger Athenians, hit 21 of 54 field goal attempts and canned nine of 19 charily tosses. The Ironmen had 26 rebounds, six each by Tom Osborne and Jeff Conroy , Osborne paced the Iron men with 15 points . Conroy added 14andGeorgeSchmid 11. Jim Heady led Athens' attack with 14 . Tuesday, Jackson will host GAHS. Athens is idle . Box: score: ATH .ENS {40) :.,.:_ Faulk n er, 1-0-2 ; Heady . 7 0 14 ; Chonko. 3·0·6 ; Greer , -3 ·0·6; May, 0·2· 2; Meek , 3 0-6 ; Blackford , l Q. 2; Whea lc y , t -0-2. TOTALS 111·2-40 , ' JACKSON (5 1) -· Coop er , J.Q. 2 · Osborne , 1· 1· 15 · Conroy , 7-0-l<l ; Schmid, 4-3· 11 ; Morrow , 1 3·5; Jones, 0-1 1; Dorsey , 1-1-3. TOTALS 21 9. 5 I . Score by quarters : Athens 6 12 6 16- 40 Jackson 12 13 10 16- 51 Reserves ~ Athens 47 Jackson 37 . WINS POLE POST SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) - James Hunt of Great Britain won the pole .position Saturday for the Brazilian formula one Grand Prix that East Connecticu t 63 E. Conn. 47 -Itha ca 90 Clark son 49' No. Adams 102 Mass. Maritime 70 14 18 • 11 17 19 16 10 22 - 60 67 J . Weber and R. Davis, Ironton Chapter . Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you. at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared.. · 'H&R BLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 27 Sycamore Street Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·0303 618 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-3795 . R .I. Coll . 104 Maine -P.- Gorh;am 68 .. Rochester 82 St. Lawrence 76 (OI) Stony Brook_62 King's Po int 53 ~ridgewater' 86 South 102 Va . Wesleyan Rose Hulman 86 U of South 84 W. Maryland 91 Johns Hopkin s 79 Midwest ~ethel 69 Si oux Falls 67 (O t ) Buena Visla 59 Wartburg 52 Central 100 Upper' Iowa 67 Corne ll (lowal 94 Grinnell 88 Kan .. Pjllsburg 65 No . Colorado "Lawren ce 69 Chicago . 56 Mankalo St . 70 No . Dakota 67 No . Dakota St . 71 No _ Iowa 70 Southwest ._Midwestern 8.t Wayland 80 (ot) New Me)(ico 65 Arizona State 63 Okla Baptist 68 Okla . Chrstn 66 Texas -EI Paso 61 Ar i zona .t2 Texas Southern 80 Wiley 61 West Bakersfield 10 Cal SI. ·LA 68 ChiCO 51 51 Humbo ldt 51. 41 · E . Oregon 89 So. Oregon 15 Gonzaga 70 IdahO 61 Idaho Coli. 52 Pacific (Ore.) SO Occidental 78 Wh ittier 58 San Diego 91 Point Lama 83 Seal lieU . 82 Pepperdine 64 Tulane 77 Air For ce 6"4 w . Montana 68 Grea t Falls 60 will open the 1976 International Auto Racing season on Sunday on the lnterlagos Track. NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE YOUR USED MOBILE HOME ON ANEW 12 WIDE, KINGSBURY. Forget the Blue Book, your home is worth more at KINGSBURY. Call us for a Free Appraisal today or drop in and see our lot display at IIOQ East Main Street in Pomeroy . KINGSBURY MOBtU HOMES SA·-1FS . AND SERVICE 992-7034 Hrs.: 9a.m . lits:JOp .m . Closed Sun. Pearl Ash 992 -3323, Roger Davis , 992-7671 've cut the red ~ . tape ·,. _.. ., Our loan officer knows his business! II you're in need of a home loan, to buy or build, he'll do his darndest to see that you get one ... with a payment plan that suits you best. And we charge the lowest rates permitted by law. Come in and talk to him today! 14 WIDE OR DOUBLE WIDE AT Pomeroy . Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. FAVORITE POP GONE COLUMBUS (UP!)- Pink .pop may replace red pop and grade pop may just fade away as the result of the federal ban on Red Dye No. 2, officials qf Borden, Inc., said THIS action-packed photo of tbe Gallipolis and Meigs basketball game shows Meigs .ace here Friday. Researchers at Mitch Meadows (right, 33) reaching over Gallipolis' Gary Snowden, [12, tn m1ddl~) for the the firm 's headquarters said bali. On left is Meigs' J erry Cremeans . .Behind Snowden IS Gaiha s Ke1th McGutre 125). the dye had been used in such Snowden finished the game with 27 points, Meadows tossed in 19 for Meigs, items as pie fillings, soft drinks, and ice cream. They have been working for several months to find a substi lute for the banned. substance. " But you don 't get the same color intensity," Ft:'iday's College Basketball Maurice O'Reilly, a 'Borden Results By United Press International spokesman said. Revised Code Seclions 4503.06 and 4503 .061 as amended by Sub. ji.B. No. 330 and Elfeclive Augusl 26, 1969 Olive Street 46 75 Val!ey 59 Willard 52 Gallon 49 worthington 65 Gahanna 64 Zanesville SJ Grove Ci ty 54 Zanesville Rose.crans 69 Indep ende nce 43 Brush 81 Maple Heights 73 Cle St . Joseph 78 Wickliffe 7 · Oberlin 37 No r lh Ridgeville 31 Pymatuning Valley 83 Granc valley 35 Valley Forge 71 Cleve1an1 HeightS 69 Westlake 86 Avon Lake 49 , Willoughby South 38 Bedford ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Ironton 12 0 670 553 · W.heelersburg 11 0 772 578 waverly 9 4 733 704 Portsmouth a 3 702 646 Gallipolis 8 4 674 609 Pt. Pleasant 7 4 69 1 660 South Point . 6 6 707 754 Meigs 4 6 571 590 Logan 4 8 689 776 Athens 4 8 553 616 Wellston 3 8 566 646 ' Jackson 3 10 684 715 Non-SE OAL results : Wednesday : Nitro 84 Pt . Pl easant ao Friday : Park ersburg South 73 Pt . P!easan t 55 Wheelersburg JS Lucasville HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHANGE BUILDING SUPPUES Western Reserve 65 Mapleton Meigs controlled the tempo of the game In tile third stanza, reducing Gallla's lead to two, 45-43, on Meadows' layup with 22 seconds left in the perlud. Gary Snowden's two goals early in the final period upped Gallia's lead to six, 4943 but Qualls countered to make it 49-45 at the 6:25 mark. c ut it back to eight on a driving layup before Johnson 's charity toss gave GAHS a 58-49lead at the 3:53 mark. GAHS went Into a sem~ stall. Meigs employ•d a full-court press, forcing four GAHS turnovers. The Marauders, behind Allen Dodson and Meadows, pulled within four, 62-58, with 51 seconds lei!. Tony Folden's layup and free throw at the 39-second mark assured Gallipolis the victory. GAHS played at Wheelersburg last night. Meigs battled Federal-Hocking in a nonleague encounter. Tuesday, Gallipolis is at Jackson. Meigs will host Wellston . STRIKE SPREADS FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) - A strike at Peabody Coal Co. mine locations in Ohio and Muhlenburg counties in Kentucky has spread to .10 mine facilities, idling nearly 2,400 miners in the state. The strike began earlier this week when 44 supply clerks waiked off the jobs. United Mine workers members honored the pickets set up by the supply clerks who are members of the newly organized Service Employes Internation al Union, local 557. :game on the GAHS boards . • The victory snapped the ; Blue Imps nine-game losing 59 :streak and left them with a lSOuth Point 76 lrOI'JIOn St . Joe ' 9 season mark , Meigs Portsmouth 6) As hland , Ky . : dropped to l-7 o~erall . lnsirl.e •; ihe SEOAL, GAHS is 3~. 57 SEOAL VARSITY .• Meigs is 2-7. · T ea m W L P OP .: After a 5-5 flrst.period tie, 1 r on ton 9 0 489 392 Gallipolis 7 2 51:2 449 ~ the Baby Marauders held a Waverly 7 2 48 7 455 • 16-15 halftime lead . Gallipolis Athens 4 5 398 436 . ; led 25-23 going into the final Meigs J 6 5051 5JO Logan 3 6 518 501 . period . . Wellston . 2 7 449 52] • Mike Skaggs paced the Jackson 1 a 441 503 TOTALS 36 36 3799 3799 : winners with 18 points . Brian Fr iday ' s results : ; Hamilton led Me1gs with 13 Jackson 5 1 Athens 40 Gallipol is 67 Meig s 60 . • points. Ironton 71 We l lston 46 ; Meigs hit 13 of 42 field goal . Waverly 5'1 _: ~:_n 56 ,; attempts for 31 percent . The SEOAL RESERVES . visitors were four of mne at Tum W L P OP ·• 111e foul line and had , 16 Waverly . .JACKSON _: Coach AI 8 1 399 322 Ironton 7. 2 444 309 ·• rebounds 13 by . Hamilton . Burger's Jackson Ironmen c. 1 ' Athens 7 2 426 323 • Meigs ha~ 10 turnovers . six-game losine sna pped a Logan 5 4 316 354 streak Friday night by turnGal lipol is J 6 343 422 '; GAHS hit 15 of 36 field goal Jackson J 6 341 405 ing back Athens, 51-40. • attempts for 41 percent. The Meigs 2 7 317 Ji4 -. .• winners canned nine of 13 at wellston It was the Ironmen's first 1 a 334 471 36 l6 2980 2980 -: the foul line and picked off 26 TOTALS Southeastern Ohio League · Friday ' s results : :: rebounds, II by Brad Abels. A1hens 47 Jackson 37 win in nine star ts. Athens Ga l lipol is 39 Meigs 30 '• GAHS had 12 turnovers. dropped to 4-8 overall a nd 4-5 Ironton 69 Well ston 32 Box score: inside the SEOAL. The loss Waverly 47 Logan 39 MEIGS;:;.; R;;E~S~E~R~v~es 1301 Tuesday 's games : exten ded Athens' losing W inebrenner , Q.Q.O; Wilfe , 1 Gallipol is at Jackson streak to four straight. : 0·2; Stanley, 0·0 ·0 ; Young , 2 Waverly a t Iron ton 0·4 : Hamilton , 53 13 ; Jackson jumped off to an 8wellston at Meig s Follrod , D· l -1; T . c~ais , 1-0 2; Parkersburg at Pt . P leasant 0 lead and was never headed . Halley, -4 ·0-8. TQTALS 13-4· 30 . Oak Hil l at South Polnt led 12~. 25-18 The Ironmen GAHS BLUE IMPS (J91 ~ Friday' s games : •' Abels, 3· 2-8 ; Staggs , 0·0-0 ; Waverly at Athens and 35-24 at . the quar Hawk, ·o.o.o : Edelmann , o.o. Logan o)t G" llipolis termarks . o ~ Grahem , 4· 1·9 ; Gi-oth , 0:0Meigs et Ironton ;t- 0 ; Skaggs, 6·6· 18 ; Jones , 2·0·4. JacksOn at We l lston AThens hit 19 of 50 field • TOTALS 15· 9· 39 . Ch illic oth e at Portsmouth goal attempts and two of four Score by quarters : South Poin t at Coal Grove free throws. AHS picked off Melgs'B ' 5 11 7 7-. JO Whee:e r sburg at Northwest Blue Imps 5 10 10 14 ..:... 39 Pt. Pleasant AI Dunbar 37 rebounds, . J3 by Afnic CARTER & EVANS 81 Brent Johnson and Mick Davenport exchanged goals before Qualls tallied on a driving layup at the 4:44 mark to make it 53-47, Galli a. Qualls was called fo r charging on the play . Meigs was charged with two technicals. Gary Snowden sank four consecutive free throws . That gave GAHS a 5747 advantage . Aggressive Steve Randolph intermission. Jackson snaps -losing streak - Heavy-Duty Shocks St•anr. H aM Friday's preliminary points , 14-11 , o n a long jumper by Terry Qualls at the 2:50 mark. GAHS, behind Tony Folden, Gary Snowden and Keith McGuire, tallied the final eight points. of the first stanza. M~igs, behind the strong inside play of Mitch Meadows , bounced back to take a 24-23 advantage with 4;2lleft in the half. Gallipolis led 35-32 during the halftime Standings " SAVE 52'5 . ATHENS - The annual Wildlife District Four Fish and Game Hearing will be held today at. I .P· m. in the meeting room of the Ohio Depa.tment of Natural Resources Building, 360 East State Street, Athens. All persons interested In possible changes in tbe hunting and fishing regulations ·are urged to attend. The state .fish and game hearing will be held Feb. 6 at 9:30 a.m. in the first Snowden was high with 27 . Tony Folden added 16 and Brent Johnson 11. Mitch Meadows, 6-8 senior center led the Marauders attack witll 19 points. Terry Qualls added 14 BDd Mlck Davenport 11. Each team picked off 23 rebounds. Meadows hauled in eight for Meigs . Brent Saunders snagged eight for GAHS. Meigs committed only eigh\ turnovers. Gallipolis had 13. Gallipolis upped its season mark to 8-4 . Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Devils remained tied for second place with Waverly with a 7-2 mark. Meigs dropped to 4~ overall and 3-S inside the conference. GAHS hit nine oi II field · goal attempts and · Meigs seven of 13 in the first period . GAHS held a 19-14 advantage at the first whistle break . Meigs' first lead was 10-8 on Jerry Cremeans' short jumper with 4:01 left in the period. The Marauders biggest spread was three. ' F~aturing Lenny Moore. the Division of Wildlife Headquarter s, 1930 Belcher Drh:e, Fountain Square, Building C, Columbus. Blue Devils slip by Marauders,67 -60 Ohio Home Loans to Buy, Build or Remodel Mon.- Wed., 9to 3- Thursday 9-12 Fridlly 9-5- Saturday 9-12 .. ......... -...- .... RlciWd E. - · Me....... •' �21.- The SW'Iday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 WILLOW WOOD - North league-leading Pirates Ga!Ua 's 6-4 senior guard Greg returned home last night James, continued to after four straight road terrorize the opposition here games . North Gallia will have its Friday night collecting a -son high 32 points, a work cut out this week. The IIChool record of 36 rebounds Pirates entertain Eastern of . while blocking four shots and Pike County Tuesday night s~aling the ball five times . and Southern Friday . Eastern of Pike inflicted James' effort led the Pirates to a lopsided 83-511 the Pirates' only loss. a 75-70 SVAC win over the hast · defeat at Beaver. Friday's game should be a hard-fought Symmes Valley Vikings. James, an Ali-SVAC player battle too since the Tornados the last two years, left the have been playing aggressive game with 3:20 to play in the ball with great teamwork final quarter .. He broke a lately. Friday night, Coach Jim school record of 29 rebounds set in November 1971 by the Foster 's 11th ranked Pirates, Conner Pirate great Arthur jumped into a fast-breaking Clark: Clark Is now grabbing tB-,11 lead and were never rebounds for the Marietta headed . North Gallia put 22 points on the board in the Pioneers. . James now has 994 points in second period, 22 in the third his high school career and and finished strong with 21 was expected to break the points. Besides James' great Of1,000 point barrier Saturday night against Eastern. The fensive effor t which included 13 offensive rebounds and 23 defensive rebo unds ,' North Gallia 's other scoring threat, junior forward Fred Logan had another good performance. Logan ripped the nets for 24 points to keep his sea son average intact. Rayfo rd (Spoon) Minnis was the other Pirate in double fi gures with 10 points. Coach Gary Salyers' Vikings saw their two game s trectk come to an e nd . Symmes Valley was led offensively by Frank Cain's 19 points . Justin Miller, 5-10 junior , had 10 poin ts. North Galiia connected on 39 of 99 floor attempts for :19 winn i ng Ohio High School United Press International Akron Buchtel North 51 (4 ot> 59 Akron Akron Central Hower Akron s 52 Alliance 55 Niles 32 Amherst 84 Clearview 66 58 Ashland 6J Wooster 50 Barberton 96 Warren Reserve 58 · ~enevue 62 Upper Sandusky 3 iBexley erne Union~ 6B. Millersport 53 B7 Miami Tra ce 78 Bowling · Green 84 Port Clinton 72 Buckeye Valley 53 Car . dington .44 Caldwell 77 Wa ter ford 63 Canal Winchester 64 Lan . caster Fisher 54 canton c c 87 Akron St. Vincent 85 Canton McKinley 8 t Canton Lincoln 60 Canton South 55 N . Canton Hoover 44 Canton Timken · 61 Canton Lehman 48 Celina 62 Van Wert 55 Cin LaSalle 49 Cin St. Xavier 48 Cin Moeller 69 Cin Roge r 63 Cln Purcell 72 Cin Elder 70 Cln Wlth_row 52 Cin Hughes 44 Cln Woodward 57 Cin Aiken 52 Cle, Benedictine 80 Unlveq ity School 57 Cle CoiUnwood 70 Cle Jo hn Hay 57 Ba~on Hannan toppled 9lto 38 ' FRAZIER'S BOTTOM Nine Wildcats pounced on Buffalo of Putnam County Friday around 8 p.m . but moments later the. growling cats were turned in to purring kittens as their opponents opened up a quick 20 point lead and continued to hammer away as Buffalo went on to win by an overwhelming 91-38 score. · Head coach Bogart Napora's Hannan team lost their fifth game in a row or their eighth oui of nine games this ~ason. Apparently both the Wildcat offense and defense feU apart as high scoring guards Wayne Richardson and Mark Villars were each beld to .g and 8 points respectively. The Wildcats were led by Greg Hill's 12 points. While Hannan found it hard to find the hoop Buffalo could not miss as everyone of their players scored including five In double figures. The Buffalo team was led by Chuck Noffsinger's 24 points with Mike Bowles and Doug Greenlaw each adding 14. Buffalo was able to jump off to a monstrous 27-7 first quarter insurmountable lead by the ha!Rime the lead was larger at 49-16. All the starters for Buffalo · were brought out of the game for the second half but the first half tempo continued into the second half although Hannan was able to shoot a little better and hold Buffalo's scoring pace down by a few points. While Hannan found the boards hard to detect from the field it was almost as bad from the charity line as they shot a lowly 6 for 14 or 42 percent. In this category Buffalo was worse as it shot 5 for 17 or 20.9 per cent. HANNAN 1381 Rlchirdson, 3-3 ·9; M . Villars, •:orl: Hill, 6· 0-12; St~vens, Q. 0 -0 ; Edmonds, 0-0-0 ; A . Chapman, 1-1-3; Blake . 1·2·4; VIllars, Q.Q.Q; M . Chapman, 1 0-1: Tololo 16-6-ll. BUFFALO (911 - Boles , 7· o.u; B . Whittjngton , 5-2-12 ; C. NOffsinger, 10-4-24; Stone , 2 · 1-5.: Greenlaw, . 1·0 · 14 : Burch, 1-0·2; A . Noffsinger , 1. 0·2 ; Martin, 1·0· 2; Mays, 2·0· 4; Little, 4·0·8; R•vburn. 0·2· J . Whittington, 1·0 · 2; Tetals, CI·S·t1 . Score lty Quarters: Hannan 7 9 13 9- 38 2: Bufl•lo 27 22 22 20- 91 ., 78 . Lancas1er 73 Newark 66 · Landm ark Christian 100 Ohio Deaf 78 Logan Elm 59 L i berty Union 5' Loveland 81 Mariemont 59 Mad ison Plains 67 South . eastern 57 • Mansfield Madison 60 Dover 47 Man sf ield 72 L orai n Admiral King 71 Massil lon 78 East L ive rpool 75 (otJ · Maumee 58 Anthony Wayne 49 Medina 59 NOrth Olmsted 57 ·Morgan 66 Crooksville 56 Napoleon 73 Bryan 55 Nelsonville York 52 Warren Local 38 New London 62 Sout h Cent ral 60 Newark Cath 94 Licki ng Hts . 6' Normandy 49 Berea 39 Ontario 62 Loudonv i lle 61 Picker ingt on 86 Amanda Clearcreek BO ~ iverv i~w 56 Sheridan 54 Rocky R i ver 85 Fairv iew 57 Rossford 91 Springf ield ~2 Sandusky 59 Lor ain Sen ior 57 Shelby 98 Bucyrus 41 Sidney Lehman 55 Graham 48 51. Clairsville 82 .B&rnesville' 70 Tiff in 65 Norwalk 60 . Tri Valley 56 Philo 46 Upper Arlington 41 Chillicoth~ 39 . . UrJ;lana 79 Northeastern 53 West Musklngum 77 New , Lexington 69 Washington C. H . 111 Un io to 45 Waynesville 62 Clinton Massie 58 west Jefferson 88 Olentangy reserve game, 64-26. Doug Sisson had 12 points, Mark Wheeler. 11 Rn n Dl .-, nfo ~nri Rex Justice, nine each for the LitUe Bucs. Symmes Valley 2-10 overall, 2-5 in the SVAC visited Hannan Trace Saturday night. North Gallia · is 9-1 overall and 8-{1 in the SVAC. Box score : North GAIIII (13) Runyon , 3·1-7; C. Minnis, :z.o. 4 ; Logan , 11 -2-24; Tackett, Q. o.o; James , 15-2·32 ; Nul, 2·0· -4; S. Minnis. 5·0-10; Theiss, 1· 0-2. Totals 39-S-tl. Symmes valley (51) Estep , 2-0·•• Ingles , 3·3-9 ; Wilson , 3·2·8; Miller. -4 -2·10 ; Cain , 9-1. 19! Schaefer, 1·0·2 ; Nance , 0-1·1 and Clary , 2·1-5. Totals 24-10-SI . By Qu~rters: 18 22 22 21-83 a 11 11 12- sa N. Gall la s. vattey Reserves : North Galllll 64 Symmes Valley 26 . h. Y TD ere JFK 68 Cte Glenv i lle. 57 Cle St . Ignatius 68 Cle Johh Marshall 48 Cot Hartley 68 Co l Ready 55 Col .Brookhaven 75 Col Whetstone 63 Col Central 80 Col Mohawk 58 Col East 84 Co l West 67 Co l Eastmoar 67 Mifflin 57 Col Linden 59 Col South 52 Col Marion -Franklin 74 Col Walnut Ridge 67 Col Northland 73 Col Nor th 53 Col St. Char l es 73 Col WiJL terson 42 Col Wehrle 11 Col DeSa les 52 Colerain 75 NorwOod 65 Col) Columbia 78 SOI,J ih Amherst Coshocton 53 Mansfield Malabar 52 Crestline 58 Fredericktown 57 Cuyahoga He ights 55 Stron gsville 50 Danville 58 Centerburg 55 Dayton Aller 83. Lima C C 60 D"y ton Co l White 76 Dayton Kiser 68 Defiance 75 St. Marys 60 Delaware 64 We511and 56 Delphos Sl. Johns 91 Lima Bath 52 East Cle . Shaw 69 Garfiele1 Heights 59 Ea·stlake North 61 Eu(:lid 60 Edon 75 North Central 62 Elyria 75 Filld lay 58 Fairless 56 Marlington 48 Fairview 71 Day to n Wrigt:lt 55 Firetands 75 Keystone 57 Forest Park 57 Oak Hill s 56 Franklin He ig hts 63 Dubl in JJ Fremont 51 Marion 40 Geneva 60 Conneaut 48 Genoa 66 woodmore 57 GranQview 14 Marysville 66 Granville 82 Watkins Memorial 50 Greenh i lls 79 Taylor so • Groveport 70 Whitehall 58 Ham i l ton Twp . 72 Teays . Valley 64 Hilltop 63 Edgerton 61 Ind ian Valley Sout h 5'4 Strausburg 32 Indian Valley North 48 Tusky Valley 47 New Concord Glenn 52 Mays ville 46 Johnstown 65 Utica 58 Lakewood 61 .L ic king Valley 55 "• LakeWood 81 Shaker Heigh t s Symmes Valley sank 24 of 67 attempts for 35 pet . and 10 of 21 free throws . The Pirates had 67 learn rebounds, 36 on the offensive boards . NG committed just I~ turnovers while SV had 17. North Gallia took the 35 honored Basketball Results Basketball Scores pc t. and five of 10 free throws . Tim SAYRE GETS A WORKOVER Sayre ( 20) of the white. Falcons popped this one up from outside whic~ was good but received a somewhat modified karate chop from 45, Gary McClanahan and a punch from 21, Mark Willard. Poca hands ·Wahama 87-51 cq,ge defeat By GARY CLARK White Faicons especially on MASON - As if Tuesday the offensive boards. Po c a com p I e t e I y night's clash with the secondranked team in Class "AA" dominated the shooting wasn ' t enough, Coach Jim percentages by hitting for a Scherr and his Wahama blazing 65 percen t on an in· White Falcon cage team had credible 39 of 60 attempts to face Jim Dagostine and his fr om the field . Wahama third-ranked Poca Dots meanwhile hi t on 25 of 76 Friday night on the locals' attempts from the floor for a home court. respectable 33 percent. Against r[losl learns a Even though the end result was evident the local red and shooting percentage such as · white made a gallant effort the . Whit e Falcons had befrire going down to defeat Tuesday evening wquld be by an 87-51 margin . . .considered poor but when you The loss was the fourth in a give away as much height, roW for the star-cross€d and have to shoot over such a White Falcons and their tenacious zone defense , as eighth of the year against two was the case aga inst Poca, no victories. one could fault the Wahama Wahama goes to the hard- team. The Dots also held the edge court three times this w.eek with a journey to Buffalo at the charity stripe by Putnam first on the agenda converting 9 of 15 for 60 slated for Tuesday night. percent. Wahama went to the Then the bend area team free throw line only four returns home to take on times hitting on one of those · Southwestern and Meigs on for a flimsy 25 percent. Friday and Saturday nights For Wahama individual . respectively . scoring honors went to 5-10 The final statistics in the junior Tim Sayre who conencounter with Poca ·sums verted 8 of 15 field goal at- ~ the whole s tory up in a nut- tempts and one of two free shell. To begin with the throws for 17 points in his best tall'er Dots held a 43-28 outing of the season. He was rebounding edge which took followed by Terry Tucker and its toll on the undersized Tim Davis with 10 and eight pomts respectively.· Marty Holbrook was the lead in g Falcon rcl)otmder with six to · his credit . WAHAMA (51) - Sa yre , 8l 17 ; T . Tucker , 50 10 ; Dav is, • <~ 0 ·8 ; Holbrook , 7 0 4 : Sm i th , 20-4 ; J . Tucker . 204 ; R. Tucker , 1 0 -2 : La m b ert , 1 0 2; Riggs , 0 0 0 ; Nic ewand er , 0 0 0 ; Totals 25· 1· 51. PO Ch (87) Wil lard , 12 I 25 ; Atkin son , 9 .s 22 : B McClan ahan , 7 0 14 ; G Mc.Cianahan . 52 12; Lloyd , 3 0 6; Baile ~. • 2 0 4, Facemey er , 1 2 4; Chaney , 0 0 -0;· Lanham i 0 0 0 ; To1a! s 36· 9-87 . Store b y Quarters : Wahama 6 20 6 19 - ,Sl Poca 24 16 20 .27 87 R e!!erve Score ; Wahama 55 Poca 50 . COLUMBUS,Ohio(UPl)The Columbus Touchdown Club honored 35 outstanding athletes from across the country at its 21st annual awards banquet Friday night. Football dominated the show with major awards going to O.J . Simpson, honored as the outstanding player in the National Football League; Oklahoma, awarded the Robert Zuppke trophy as the best college team playing the most demanding sched ule; and Oh io. State coach Woody Hayes; collegiate coach of tbe year. Other major awards went to two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Ohio Slate, who accepted his second Chic Harley trophy as th e outstanding college football player; Toledo's Gene Swick, the Sammy Baugh trophy winner as the best college passer; Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Rerl• , winner of ihe John W. Galbreat11 trophy as baseball player of the year; Leroy Selman of Oklahoma, honored as the best college defensive lineman and given the Otto Graham trophy. Other grid winners were Ernie Holmes of the PiUsburgh Stelers, .J im Otis, St . Louis Card inals; Golden Ric hards , Dallas , Otis Sistrunk, Oakland a nd four greats from the past - 1936 Heisman · Award winner Larry Kelley of Yale, Paul Giel, Dante Lavelli and SAVE .32% Radial36 Tires GAWPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils defeated Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Marauders 6760 In a Southeastern Ohio Lea1ue basketball thriller here Friday night. Both teams shot wen from the field. GAHS hit 25 of 44 field goal attempts for 56.8 percent. Meigs connected on 24 of 55 attempts for 43.6 percent. I~ I be · first half, GaUlpoUa shot a aizzUng 66 percea& (It of 21) while Meigs coaaected on 13 of 28 field 1oa1 attempts for an • eiceDenl SO pe...,ent. At the charity line, Gallipolis connected on 17 of , 23 free throw attempts for . 73.9 percent. The IAganmen • canned 12 of 17 attempts for ; 70.5 percent. GAHS com; milled 18 personal fouls, ' losing Gary Snowden in the : final period . Meigs com: milled 19 personals, losing i Terry Qualls and Steve • Randolph in the final stanza. : Each team had three !Jlen • in double figures in scoring. ~ For the winners , Gary : ;Blue Imps 4 rayon t:o\d belts a nd ~ polyest e r radial ct l plief-1. In sizes to fit. jedge Meigs most cnrs. ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - Coach :Buddy Moore's Gallipolis 111ue Imps rallied from a one point halftime deficit to 'defeat Coach Bob Oliver's : visiting Meigs reserves 39-30 SAVE 5400 ~in Sears 42 Battery Was SJJ.45 trade-in With Was $1.49 Credit Plnn to Sui t Moat Every Need 11. • Shop by Phone, Just Call446·2770 • Now on Sale • l,riccs aro Cal.alotF PricuiJ • Shipping , ln !lt.A IIat~6n Extra floor conference room of Sal is/action Guu.ranteed or Your M oney Back · sHoP AT sEAHs •ND SAVE · ,., ~ Sears Silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446-2770 • • • • • • • st;AHS , Hot:tltlt:K A Nil (.:0, •• • County Audit~r b~ ·mulliplying the ou•uoble wolue .of the hOuse trailer by the-"tall' rc:~le of COMPUTED the ta:o:irog di1trid in wh"h the h o ule trailtr ha l ill 1itu1. The minimum leur ;, $36 00 per AND y1 a1 HoweYflr , if tlu mi'"limum tax of th ir l y •tiM dollar"t is oppliulbl~ Ia a hau te h ailer not ASSESSED localed in thi1 Uate on !ht fir" da y of January , the to" it determinfld by mullipiY1119 three BY doH<.~n by the ftumbtr of full montlu remo ining to the fo llowi ng thiny-flnt of December tomme"cing wi1h the dati! of ocqu i1it ion or entrance into th i1 1tate County Treasurer's Office, Courthouse. . . Please register first at Meigs County Auditor's OffiCe . If tratler ts not the same as last year, bring title. PAYABLE AT- Westerv i lle South 57 H i lliard 56 When • house tr~il•r hu 11; situ• In this st1te, •n pravid•d in this ••etlan, on the ht cley of J.nu.,y tho full 1mount of the pr;, r•l• till it due •nd P•y•f?l• on or befor• TAX DUE . the lht d•r of hnu.,y . AND P~ YA BLE - W.heft 1 houso - ~railer .cquit.es a situs in . thi1 stale as provided in this section, after the flnl day af January and on or ' prior to the 3111 day o~ D•umber,_ the full emount ·of the pro r~te 11111 it duo and payaltle immediately upon tho up~rltlon of 1 lO ilf•y . ptrlollf commendne whh tht d1to tho tltul It acquired. Wheelersbur~ 36 Reynoldsburg 66 Mt . Vernon 65 GAINS FINALS B'iRMINGHAM, Ala. ( UPI) - Roscoe Tanner beat Poland's Wojtek Fibak, 6-3, 7- . 5, Saturday to advance to Sunday's final round of the $50,000 Birmingham In· ternational Indoor Tennis Tournament. Tanner, the No .2 seed who now plays out of Charleston, S.C., will meet the winner of Saturday night's match between top-seeded Jimmy Connors·of Belleville, Dl., and Erik Va11 Dillen of Palos Verdes , Calif. If 1he payment of the to• is not m.:.~de as .providr:d Gbove a penalty of fi v-e dollars Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return accurately and fast. Even with the new exemption changes and low income allowances and tax credits-one visit is all it takes. And you take your return with you-short form or long form-ready to mail. PENALTY- or ten percent of the taus due, whiehever is greater, shall be impoud and c:ollected in addition to the taa due and owing . 855 Second Ave. Galipolis, Ohio HOURS ReoOfpoHns Tra~ler Sunday 12 Til s P.M. Mr.11Xaf Ph. 4~6-7600 The tax service people. lor the people. ibll't 1 ouse 9 to 6 Daily Evenings by Appointment Th~ Count.- Ttenurer . in addition to any other remedy prov ided by Law for the: colleetion of tue1 .and penalties . sh11i enforct collection of such fnes .tnd peultin by civil action in thr n.ame of such treasurer .against the owner for the rcconry of the unpaid hxet. . , Dellnciuenl TIXII- All/) I IOU. ......... Mllr 7:30 • • 1'1111111 All ewnors ef heuse trail~n hewing 1 situs the Stalo of Ohio •nd subie(l to tho tu n pro"lded 11a.o•• MUSt retilllr 1uch trailer with the County Auditor on or prior to the date , th• tax is du• •nllf payeble. i';, y . • . , Owner- Ne ,.,.•• whe is Jhe • .,;,ner of 1 houu trail., and who is roqwired to regimr • he... lfaller shall fall te dlspla~ on the front of such tr~iler the urtiflcafe or "Decal" 1...... lty the County Troa1urer. OPERATOR , OFA HOUSE TRAILER COURT- for such purpose wtren thcrt it no oper~tor shall keep .a re1it.ter of 111 houu tr1ilers which m1k1 use of the court, p1rk , or property. '. (very opcr1fo; of • house tutilcr ,caurt or p1rk or every owner of property ~o~ud HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO "~:$.\1'"~;;:::-~.,:w-§~ tf: ..::::::~~d?U.::::W.Q//&t,:;: MEIGS MARAUDERS 1601 FG- A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER-Pos. 2 14 2 6-11 2·2 l Terry Qualls, f 1 8 3-9 2·2 1 5 Jerry Cremeans, f 2 19 7-14 5·6 2 8 Mitch Meadows , c 1 11 7 5· 11 1-4 2 Mick Davenport, g 4 1 2 2-7 0-0 l Steve Randolph. g 2 0 2 0 0-1 2-3 Dale Browning , f 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 Allen S1ewar:-t, c 0 2 0 1-2 0-0 0 Alan Dodson, f 0 0 0 0-0 0·0 2 T i m Scl1es, g 60 24 -SS 12-17 19 23 TOTALS GAHS BLUE DEVILS 1671 FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER-Pos . 1 3 16 5-10 6-8 4 Tony Folden, f 2 5 2-5 1 ~2 0 8 Brent Saunders, f 2 6 l 2-l 2-4 2 ·Keith McGuire, c A 4 11 4·5 3·4 4 Brent Johnson, g 27 1 l 11 -16 5-5 5 Gary Snowden, g 2 0 0 1-2 0-0 3 Gary Swa ln. f 1 0 0 0~ 1 0-0 0 Terry Wall , g 25-44 17-23 18 23 13 67 TOTALS . ' Score by quarters : Meigs Marauders GAHS Blue Devils OFFICIALS - Friday's ·college results C ~onko. Jackson, using a runand,gwl offense against the bigger Athenians, hit 21 of 54 field goal attempts and canned nine of 19 charily tosses. The Ironmen had 26 rebounds, six each by Tom Osborne and Jeff Conroy , Osborne paced the Iron men with 15 points . Conroy added 14andGeorgeSchmid 11. Jim Heady led Athens' attack with 14 . Tuesday, Jackson will host GAHS. Athens is idle . Box: score: ATH .ENS {40) :.,.:_ Faulk n er, 1-0-2 ; Heady . 7 0 14 ; Chonko. 3·0·6 ; Greer , -3 ·0·6; May, 0·2· 2; Meek , 3 0-6 ; Blackford , l Q. 2; Whea lc y , t -0-2. TOTALS 111·2-40 , ' JACKSON (5 1) -· Coop er , J.Q. 2 · Osborne , 1· 1· 15 · Conroy , 7-0-l<l ; Schmid, 4-3· 11 ; Morrow , 1 3·5; Jones, 0-1 1; Dorsey , 1-1-3. TOTALS 21 9. 5 I . Score by quarters : Athens 6 12 6 16- 40 Jackson 12 13 10 16- 51 Reserves ~ Athens 47 Jackson 37 . WINS POLE POST SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) - James Hunt of Great Britain won the pole .position Saturday for the Brazilian formula one Grand Prix that East Connecticu t 63 E. Conn. 47 -Itha ca 90 Clark son 49' No. Adams 102 Mass. Maritime 70 14 18 • 11 17 19 16 10 22 - 60 67 J . Weber and R. Davis, Ironton Chapter . Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you. at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared.. · 'H&R BLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 27 Sycamore Street Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·0303 618 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-3795 . R .I. Coll . 104 Maine -P.- Gorh;am 68 .. Rochester 82 St. Lawrence 76 (OI) Stony Brook_62 King's Po int 53 ~ridgewater' 86 South 102 Va . Wesleyan Rose Hulman 86 U of South 84 W. Maryland 91 Johns Hopkin s 79 Midwest ~ethel 69 Si oux Falls 67 (O t ) Buena Visla 59 Wartburg 52 Central 100 Upper' Iowa 67 Corne ll (lowal 94 Grinnell 88 Kan .. Pjllsburg 65 No . Colorado "Lawren ce 69 Chicago . 56 Mankalo St . 70 No . Dakota 67 No . Dakota St . 71 No _ Iowa 70 Southwest ._Midwestern 8.t Wayland 80 (ot) New Me)(ico 65 Arizona State 63 Okla Baptist 68 Okla . Chrstn 66 Texas -EI Paso 61 Ar i zona .t2 Texas Southern 80 Wiley 61 West Bakersfield 10 Cal SI. ·LA 68 ChiCO 51 51 Humbo ldt 51. 41 · E . Oregon 89 So. Oregon 15 Gonzaga 70 IdahO 61 Idaho Coli. 52 Pacific (Ore.) SO Occidental 78 Wh ittier 58 San Diego 91 Point Lama 83 Seal lieU . 82 Pepperdine 64 Tulane 77 Air For ce 6"4 w . Montana 68 Grea t Falls 60 will open the 1976 International Auto Racing season on Sunday on the lnterlagos Track. NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE YOUR USED MOBILE HOME ON ANEW 12 WIDE, KINGSBURY. Forget the Blue Book, your home is worth more at KINGSBURY. Call us for a Free Appraisal today or drop in and see our lot display at IIOQ East Main Street in Pomeroy . KINGSBURY MOBtU HOMES SA·-1FS . AND SERVICE 992-7034 Hrs.: 9a.m . lits:JOp .m . Closed Sun. Pearl Ash 992 -3323, Roger Davis , 992-7671 've cut the red ~ . tape ·,. _.. ., Our loan officer knows his business! II you're in need of a home loan, to buy or build, he'll do his darndest to see that you get one ... with a payment plan that suits you best. And we charge the lowest rates permitted by law. Come in and talk to him today! 14 WIDE OR DOUBLE WIDE AT Pomeroy . Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. FAVORITE POP GONE COLUMBUS (UP!)- Pink .pop may replace red pop and grade pop may just fade away as the result of the federal ban on Red Dye No. 2, officials qf Borden, Inc., said THIS action-packed photo of tbe Gallipolis and Meigs basketball game shows Meigs .ace here Friday. Researchers at Mitch Meadows (right, 33) reaching over Gallipolis' Gary Snowden, [12, tn m1ddl~) for the the firm 's headquarters said bali. On left is Meigs' J erry Cremeans . .Behind Snowden IS Gaiha s Ke1th McGutre 125). the dye had been used in such Snowden finished the game with 27 points, Meadows tossed in 19 for Meigs, items as pie fillings, soft drinks, and ice cream. They have been working for several months to find a substi lute for the banned. substance. " But you don 't get the same color intensity," Ft:'iday's College Basketball Maurice O'Reilly, a 'Borden Results By United Press International spokesman said. Revised Code Seclions 4503.06 and 4503 .061 as amended by Sub. ji.B. No. 330 and Elfeclive Augusl 26, 1969 Olive Street 46 75 Val!ey 59 Willard 52 Gallon 49 worthington 65 Gahanna 64 Zanesville SJ Grove Ci ty 54 Zanesville Rose.crans 69 Indep ende nce 43 Brush 81 Maple Heights 73 Cle St . Joseph 78 Wickliffe 7 · Oberlin 37 No r lh Ridgeville 31 Pymatuning Valley 83 Granc valley 35 Valley Forge 71 Cleve1an1 HeightS 69 Westlake 86 Avon Lake 49 , Willoughby South 38 Bedford ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Ironton 12 0 670 553 · W.heelersburg 11 0 772 578 waverly 9 4 733 704 Portsmouth a 3 702 646 Gallipolis 8 4 674 609 Pt. Pleasant 7 4 69 1 660 South Point . 6 6 707 754 Meigs 4 6 571 590 Logan 4 8 689 776 Athens 4 8 553 616 Wellston 3 8 566 646 ' Jackson 3 10 684 715 Non-SE OAL results : Wednesday : Nitro 84 Pt . Pl easant ao Friday : Park ersburg South 73 Pt . P!easan t 55 Wheelersburg JS Lucasville HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHANGE BUILDING SUPPUES Western Reserve 65 Mapleton Meigs controlled the tempo of the game In tile third stanza, reducing Gallla's lead to two, 45-43, on Meadows' layup with 22 seconds left in the perlud. Gary Snowden's two goals early in the final period upped Gallia's lead to six, 4943 but Qualls countered to make it 49-45 at the 6:25 mark. c ut it back to eight on a driving layup before Johnson 's charity toss gave GAHS a 58-49lead at the 3:53 mark. GAHS went Into a sem~ stall. Meigs employ•d a full-court press, forcing four GAHS turnovers. The Marauders, behind Allen Dodson and Meadows, pulled within four, 62-58, with 51 seconds lei!. Tony Folden's layup and free throw at the 39-second mark assured Gallipolis the victory. GAHS played at Wheelersburg last night. Meigs battled Federal-Hocking in a nonleague encounter. Tuesday, Gallipolis is at Jackson. Meigs will host Wellston . STRIKE SPREADS FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) - A strike at Peabody Coal Co. mine locations in Ohio and Muhlenburg counties in Kentucky has spread to .10 mine facilities, idling nearly 2,400 miners in the state. The strike began earlier this week when 44 supply clerks waiked off the jobs. United Mine workers members honored the pickets set up by the supply clerks who are members of the newly organized Service Employes Internation al Union, local 557. :game on the GAHS boards . • The victory snapped the ; Blue Imps nine-game losing 59 :streak and left them with a lSOuth Point 76 lrOI'JIOn St . Joe ' 9 season mark , Meigs Portsmouth 6) As hland , Ky . : dropped to l-7 o~erall . lnsirl.e •; ihe SEOAL, GAHS is 3~. 57 SEOAL VARSITY .• Meigs is 2-7. · T ea m W L P OP .: After a 5-5 flrst.period tie, 1 r on ton 9 0 489 392 Gallipolis 7 2 51:2 449 ~ the Baby Marauders held a Waverly 7 2 48 7 455 • 16-15 halftime lead . Gallipolis Athens 4 5 398 436 . ; led 25-23 going into the final Meigs J 6 5051 5JO Logan 3 6 518 501 . period . . Wellston . 2 7 449 52] • Mike Skaggs paced the Jackson 1 a 441 503 TOTALS 36 36 3799 3799 : winners with 18 points . Brian Fr iday ' s results : ; Hamilton led Me1gs with 13 Jackson 5 1 Athens 40 Gallipol is 67 Meig s 60 . • points. Ironton 71 We l lston 46 ; Meigs hit 13 of 42 field goal . Waverly 5'1 _: ~:_n 56 ,; attempts for 31 percent . The SEOAL RESERVES . visitors were four of mne at Tum W L P OP ·• 111e foul line and had , 16 Waverly . .JACKSON _: Coach AI 8 1 399 322 Ironton 7. 2 444 309 ·• rebounds 13 by . Hamilton . Burger's Jackson Ironmen c. 1 ' Athens 7 2 426 323 • Meigs ha~ 10 turnovers . six-game losine sna pped a Logan 5 4 316 354 streak Friday night by turnGal lipol is J 6 343 422 '; GAHS hit 15 of 36 field goal Jackson J 6 341 405 ing back Athens, 51-40. • attempts for 41 percent. The Meigs 2 7 317 Ji4 -. .• winners canned nine of 13 at wellston It was the Ironmen's first 1 a 334 471 36 l6 2980 2980 -: the foul line and picked off 26 TOTALS Southeastern Ohio League · Friday ' s results : :: rebounds, II by Brad Abels. A1hens 47 Jackson 37 win in nine star ts. Athens Ga l lipol is 39 Meigs 30 '• GAHS had 12 turnovers. dropped to 4-8 overall a nd 4-5 Ironton 69 Well ston 32 Box score: inside the SEOAL. The loss Waverly 47 Logan 39 MEIGS;:;.; R;;E~S~E~R~v~es 1301 Tuesday 's games : exten ded Athens' losing W inebrenner , Q.Q.O; Wilfe , 1 Gallipol is at Jackson streak to four straight. : 0·2; Stanley, 0·0 ·0 ; Young , 2 Waverly a t Iron ton 0·4 : Hamilton , 53 13 ; Jackson jumped off to an 8wellston at Meig s Follrod , D· l -1; T . c~ais , 1-0 2; Parkersburg at Pt . P leasant 0 lead and was never headed . Halley, -4 ·0-8. TQTALS 13-4· 30 . Oak Hil l at South Polnt led 12~. 25-18 The Ironmen GAHS BLUE IMPS (J91 ~ Friday' s games : •' Abels, 3· 2-8 ; Staggs , 0·0-0 ; Waverly at Athens and 35-24 at . the quar Hawk, ·o.o.o : Edelmann , o.o. Logan o)t G" llipolis termarks . o ~ Grahem , 4· 1·9 ; Gi-oth , 0:0Meigs et Ironton ;t- 0 ; Skaggs, 6·6· 18 ; Jones , 2·0·4. JacksOn at We l lston AThens hit 19 of 50 field • TOTALS 15· 9· 39 . Ch illic oth e at Portsmouth goal attempts and two of four Score by quarters : South Poin t at Coal Grove free throws. AHS picked off Melgs'B ' 5 11 7 7-. JO Whee:e r sburg at Northwest Blue Imps 5 10 10 14 ..:... 39 Pt. Pleasant AI Dunbar 37 rebounds, . J3 by Afnic CARTER & EVANS 81 Brent Johnson and Mick Davenport exchanged goals before Qualls tallied on a driving layup at the 4:44 mark to make it 53-47, Galli a. Qualls was called fo r charging on the play . Meigs was charged with two technicals. Gary Snowden sank four consecutive free throws . That gave GAHS a 5747 advantage . Aggressive Steve Randolph intermission. Jackson snaps -losing streak - Heavy-Duty Shocks St•anr. H aM Friday's preliminary points , 14-11 , o n a long jumper by Terry Qualls at the 2:50 mark. GAHS, behind Tony Folden, Gary Snowden and Keith McGuire, tallied the final eight points. of the first stanza. M~igs, behind the strong inside play of Mitch Meadows , bounced back to take a 24-23 advantage with 4;2lleft in the half. Gallipolis led 35-32 during the halftime Standings " SAVE 52'5 . ATHENS - The annual Wildlife District Four Fish and Game Hearing will be held today at. I .P· m. in the meeting room of the Ohio Depa.tment of Natural Resources Building, 360 East State Street, Athens. All persons interested In possible changes in tbe hunting and fishing regulations ·are urged to attend. The state .fish and game hearing will be held Feb. 6 at 9:30 a.m. in the first Snowden was high with 27 . Tony Folden added 16 and Brent Johnson 11. Mitch Meadows, 6-8 senior center led the Marauders attack witll 19 points. Terry Qualls added 14 BDd Mlck Davenport 11. Each team picked off 23 rebounds. Meadows hauled in eight for Meigs . Brent Saunders snagged eight for GAHS. Meigs committed only eigh\ turnovers. Gallipolis had 13. Gallipolis upped its season mark to 8-4 . Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Devils remained tied for second place with Waverly with a 7-2 mark. Meigs dropped to 4~ overall and 3-S inside the conference. GAHS hit nine oi II field · goal attempts and · Meigs seven of 13 in the first period . GAHS held a 19-14 advantage at the first whistle break . Meigs' first lead was 10-8 on Jerry Cremeans' short jumper with 4:01 left in the period. The Marauders biggest spread was three. ' F~aturing Lenny Moore. the Division of Wildlife Headquarter s, 1930 Belcher Drh:e, Fountain Square, Building C, Columbus. Blue Devils slip by Marauders,67 -60 Ohio Home Loans to Buy, Build or Remodel Mon.- Wed., 9to 3- Thursday 9-12 Fridlly 9-5- Saturday 9-12 .. ......... -...- .... RlciWd E. - · Me....... •' �23 - Tbe SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 , . , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... course, is president of the Meigs Coonty ~·ann Bureau: Television Log KI!:N STARR WHO IS CURRENTLY riding high ~ ; popularity with his song, "The Blind Mind 111 the _Bleachers board has ' will be appearing at the Meigs County Fatr. The ; booked Starr and his band for the fliUil mght s grandstand entertainment. . Ia · b ki g. · d Incidentally ' the fair board also 1S p nnmg . a n an, canning competition for Meigs County women durliJ8 Aug":t~ fair The events will be in what is known as the seruor . ~ buildi with the flower show and . domestic arts. exh1hlls proba;:fy to be moved to the building fonnerly occupied by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. !•,. ... t~:: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ -~ :;: ~ =:: t~::,.. i:;: :~l :~:~ :-~ :jj :i:i ~: ·~:i v r ::;: ~:: ~:: :,l.:,j. :::: :·,:_.: _:., '': • ;:;: .;:;: ~,-_',.~_:~':. • By T. Allan Wolter Distrir l Ranger . IRONTON - !£){jay 's ar ticle Is writ len by Lacy Johnson, forester on the Athens District of the Wayne Na tiona l Fores t stationed a t Marie tta . Lacy wri tes ct weekly column for ne wspa pe rs in the Ma rie tta area for which he recently received an award . Lacy has en joyed a '' ari~d career. Born , raised and educated 1n Penn sylvan ia, he se r ve d a s a bomber pilot with the Army Air Corps during WWIJ and has worked on Na tional Forests in Alaska, Minnesota an d now Ohi o. As Lacy puts it, "I :.:I prefer to hunt, fish and tra p but sin ce that doesn 't pay enough to support a family I chose the next bes t thin g - working as a forester .'' I've invited Lacy t.o write this column so you kn ow wha t's happening on the ottler half of the Wa yne.Much ofwhathedescribes is occurring throughout the Fores t Service includin g the · Ir onton District . Ran~er BY LACY JOHNSON THE OTHER evening a former employee stopped by the house and showed some movies he had taken uf fore~ in Californ ia . They were · quite s ctacular , especially wkhen he showed the close up shots ta en with a zoom lens. Fighting forest fires is part of the work of the U .S Forest Service which has been more h ig hl y publicized than other activities. One ques tion often asked of forester and winiRr, when there is snow on the gr ound a11d no forest fires to rig~t?" The ~ rultlis tlui l fi ghting forest fire~. th ough impor·tan ~ duri ng fire sea son, U('cupies " min or par t uf most fo resters' time during the yectr . On the Wayne National Forest winter is the best time of the year to accomplish ~ome or the work . For unc thing the hea t, humid ity, insects and sila kes of summer 'are gone. Gone too are tl1e leaves a nd lush annual vegeli:ltion which ma kes Surveying, li ne location and timber crusing most diffi cult in summer. There is an old saying about the fe llow who couldn't see the woods because of all the trees . The forester doesn' t exac tly ha ve th is pro~lem but, in summer , has a hard time seeing through the fores t because of all the leaves. This win ter some foreste rs Hre worki ng on what is called compartment survey . Compartments are uni ts of ll•e forest, usually bounded by fea tures of na tural t.errain such a wa tershed. The exa mine s all timber , pl anta ti ons, cut-over a reas and fields wi thin the compartment to de termine th e best use of the la nd. He looks not only a t the timber needs, but makes observations for wildlife and wcttershed purposes. He uses instruments to taker sys tem a ti C measurements o sample trees and records the da ta. Later . back in the office , he will use the data and fi eld notes to compile a repo r t recorilmcndin g fulure trea tment of the land. Out of these recommendations ~1s forest~r cs~•blish or prune some trees : Wildlife pcmd.s, openings Hnd plitn~ tings ; contr ol e rosion, provide water barri ers and protec t stream s . Some times th e decisiOn is tha t the best use Of a par ticular compartrnen t is to Jet the tim ber grow, untouched for an other ten yea rs, and then take another look at it. Another job for es te rs and forestry technicians on the Athens Ranger District are c urtenll y working on is timber cruising, timbe r marking and sale layout. Timber cruising is using scientific methods to measure the volume of timber useable for wood products, in a given tract. The forester has to fight the cold a binn winl<!r but most prefer this to fighting the heat , brush and copperheads. One summer on a fire line, a forester shook off a copperhead coiled around his leg . He claims that leg is still one in ch longer. Last but not least of the happenin~s on the Athens Ran~er District is the transfer of Forester George Free land to the Wise Ranger Dis· trict, Jefferson National Forest, in Virginia . We are sorry to see George go, bu t federal fore sters are subje ct to transfer and also George couldn 't turn down the offe red and well deserved promotion . Georg e is no t only an able foreste r but is kn own for his in· fectious, ever present smile. He is the kind of guy who could ·slip in a mud hole in his best Sunday suit and come up laughing. We will miss George, his wife Shirley, and the ;~:i •>' ·-' POMEROY - The i976 paper will l<llk to us on his Beef Cattle Clinic f.or favoril<! subjec t. Followi ng purebred and commerc ial him , will be Dr . Max Brunk , cat tleme n is planned Pr ofess or of Marke tin g, Saturday, February 21 at the Cornell University, Ithaca , Salt Fork Lake Lodge .near New York who will speak on the topic of " Producing is but Cambridge, Ohio. In the moming , Dr. Harlan Half the J ob ." We will plan to Ritchie , Professor of Animal again have a question and Husbandrv, Michigan Sl<!te answer session foll owing the UniversitY, will discuss the speaking program . This 1976 Clinic is spondifference in ca ttle type over the past years . Following him sored by the Cambridge Area Cred it will be Dr. Earle Klosl<!rman, ProduCtion Associate Chairman, Animal Association, The Ohio Beef Science .Department, Ohio Marketing Program , and the Sl<lte University who will ta lk Ohio Cooperative Extension Ohio State to us on the su bject of feed Service, efficiency as rela ted to size Uni versity. and breed of ca ttle. Prior re servi:lliOn s are At noon, we will have a required and will be accepted delicious luncheon prepared on a firs t received, fi rs t basis . Th e by the Lodge . After lunch, accept ed Mr. Jim Comstock, Editor, registration fee of $7.50 inWest Virginia Hillbilly news- cludes the luncheon. Anyone intere sted in attending should contact Lorin Sanford , Area Extension Center, Route 6, Caldwell, Ohio 4:!724 or th~ local County Extension Office. The slxth annual Power Show Ohio will be held at the Slate Fair Grounds on 01 Jall' POMEROY - Phyllis Eva ns Given, daughter of Mrs. Ray :~;: Evans and the late Ray Evans , Pomeroy, has announced her :~;; candidacy for the office of Secretary of Smte in West Virginia. Mrs. Given has been ou_ite successful In the pohllcal f•eld :;::: ::;: and has been serving in the West Virginia House of Delegates. ~! A Democrat Mrs. Given has a knack in tbe field and well could §:: be the next Secretary of State in our neighboring smte. ;:;: MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG ADULT CLASS of the ~:: ~;~ Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church are again sponsoring a ·:::: sound movie in color, at the church tonight at 7:30p.m. and :;:; they invite y~u to attend. This film is entitled "Sound of the :::: Trumpet" and sh ows many Holy Land scenes. The film runs ~;: about 70 minutes and special musical numbers have been ,;;;: prepared for the presenmtion . :,;:; :::l JOHN MOHLER, ROUTE I, Middleport, who dabbles in ::::: the music business some, needs a helping hand. John IS badly ~~: in need for record mailing cartons for long play recordings. j;l People who belong to record clubs would receive these mailing :;;j cartons frequenlly so if anyone m Middleport, Hobson or lo~er i;j Leading Creek has any of the cartons, John would apprec1al<! ;$ hearing from you. He will be glad to trade gosp_el or pop ::::: recordings for a few !>lrtons. Anyone can phone him at 992- ;:;; ~~; ~ ----· --.... -..=. -..... -~ f.::: :;:; BY JOHN C. RICE Ext. Agent, A~riculture -.... ~ MINI MAC25 • Cut s logs up 1o 20" t h ick • 1. 8 cu. in. engine • 10 " bar & chain • A ut o matic oil ing • Super lightweight EVEN THOUGH THE WEATHER has been pretty unpleasant, members of Bem Preceptor Chapter o~ Beta Sigma Phi Sorority are moving ahea~ for their sprm_g plans to sponsor the third annual Silve~ Slipper. The group IS h ~p 1ng to work out an April24 presenmt•on date for the event which will feature a musical by the Bfg Bend Minstreal Association a~d .a candy sale - with many , many prizes awarded. Jane Walton ~ again chairing the "slipper" and Rose Sisson Is this year s sorority chapter president. . · UBBY LOCHARY CHASE, Dayton, here for an extended visit with relatives ha s been rewarded for her honesty. Recently Mrs. C~se found a bank deposit book with something like $180 stuck a way in it. She turned it over to Ted Reed at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The owner ha s sent Mrs, Chase a $25 reward. · I • • u • •• •• SUPER PR040 ~. ..• • 2.3 cu. i n. • engin e . 14" bar cuts l og s u p to he manager of your local Federal Land Association is there to help you He the loca l agricultural situation. He 's 'liar with the mon ey market. He 's an ribusine ss man who talk s your language . Get to know him . 228 Upper River Road P.o. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446 -0203 Clyde B. Walker , Mgr. • ALL MODELS ON SALE NOW! MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. PURITY MILK REPLACER . eAGRANITE Buy Now - . Search for Tomorrow 8, 1Q. 12:4~Eiec . 12 : 5~NBC Co. 33. News 3.15 . . 1 :OQ-News 3; Ryan 1S Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; No! For Women Only 15. 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Truns a,10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3()-Docfors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10 . 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, t3; All To Be Announced 15 ; American Issues Forum 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; High School Bowl 8; Wor ld Press 33. 7:0!\-World of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson • tO:l()-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33 .• 11 :00-News 3,4,8.10,15 ; AFC -NFC Pro Bowl 6; ABC News 33. 11 :Jo-Johnny· Carson 3,4,1.5; News 6,13; Movie "The Sandpiper" 8; Movie " Requiem for · a Secret Agent" 10; .Janak! 33. · 12:00-Night Peopl~ of Las Vegas 6,t3 . 1:oo-- Tomorrow 3, 4. t'!_ASJ 9;3()-Wyatt Earp 10:0D-Washlng!on Debates (c) -. -•. ,. ~ At Pomeroy .. • ACROSS •• . ·1 Wooden shoe 8 Hurr iad tO Golf mounds 14 Grl.t 1n g 19 Place for keep in~ blrda ,... " ",. ...... • ~ ...,. ... ' " .." LliTI_,E ORPH.&.N ••• ¥ffliE LITTL. OI •• AJI 41111111-·IIG 0' ~···· BIIAaT ~ ....••"... ...,. A • " • .. .. h ....." A LIL ABNER AstraGraph ruthenium 69 Posseaa!ve Pronoun 70 Neck piece 7 1 Fruit cake 73 Esculent 132 Skin of fruit 133 Search t01 t 34 Old (poet.) 135 later t37 Bard 139 Timetable •bbreviation 1400ampens 141 Positive pole 20 River in Belgium 23 Poet 25 Woody plant 27 Soop planta ~6 Body Of WIIOr 31 MarShes 33 Prophet Be•rni<:e Bede Osol 92Snoka 93 Extooa 94 Note of ocate 75 FOICOS air 36 Early on For Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're like ly Ia ex per ience a few m1no r frustrations tod ay . bu t you shou ld be able to cop e handrly. 96 Lamb's pen n•mf 91 Knocks 100 Tuberculosis TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 10~ So meon e w ho m y ou ' ll be c losely assoc iated wrth today m ay lay a few suggesti on on you worth y of consi deration . Lis ten caref ul ly. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) If y ou put your mind to il today y ou·u come up with cle.ver ways l o sa ve money on some·thing t hat needs doing CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) Let your ha ir d p wn a bit tod ay. Try to see the les s senous sid e of eve nts. Be11eath til e su r.face t here are a few chuck les. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Several fam ily matte rs may need im~ mediate attention today. Once: th ey·re disposed of. pu rsue ligllter in!erests. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Companion s who are a bit too fr ivolous ·are likely to turn you off today. Seek company that's into someth ing heavier. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) In formation of limited va lue may filter down to you th rough a fri en d today. You 'll be able to apprai se it fo r its worth . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nav. 22) real istic stance toda y on matters directl y affeG· ling your se lf - interests~ Speak out fo r you r rights. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc, 21) Keep what is told you in co nfid ence today strictly to Take a firm and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could make an older pe rson very happy tod ay if you 'd Phone and let her know you 're thi nking about her . ... .:! .• •·· AQUARIUS (Jim. 20-Feb. 19) Yo u 're not shun others. t: •• PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) y Your word s w ill carry a lot more . weig ht today than you may realize. Use them wisely .if advi sing anoth er . eiw~ •• • Jon. 25, 1976 .. 't\[3.):::/! ... •" .. .. •• 1/1 Set realistic. w orlh'!l'hi!e goats yourself th is coming year. Begin now to formulat e plans by lay1ng str o ng founda tion s and moving in a positive directi on . ~ for ·w .. ,,,,.. .. ....,.,.. .. ~ 1: ....."' .,..... ... o. ' Hkely to res ponsibilities today. Your acti ons will win th e admiration of ;'\ One Stop Store FRANKLIN .yo ursel f. If others were to have be en let in on it. they would know alread y. ~ AII Your Needs. 68 Symbol for . BEN~ !abbr.) Tip 21 Flutter through nose 36 Stalk t05 Tatoo 22 Reckteoe 77 Facial 143 Metal waete 40 Barracuda tea Ptatf01m 23 Chastise exprlssion t 45 Angto·S••on 4 t Ugly, old women t t2 Sea in Aala 24 Moat damp 78 Garment money 43 Cleaning t t3 Twilled 26 Mends SO Simpletoo 148 Stays 1 t4 Use aubst•ntt 28 Mate 81 Ou tch town 148 CompetltOis 45 GOd of man ly t t6 Handle 29 Suffl,l( forming 82 Ripping 150 Instructor t 16 Profound foutli •d)ICti'ftS 84 LIQu id measure 152 Makea into law 48 oem 120 Worm :lO Slave 88 Tried t53 Badger 47 Cuta 121 ..,urriea 32 Citizen Of Rome . 87 Tidier 154 Location 49Rtver In Alrlca 122 Moat lnoane 33 Palnlul 89 Doctrine 158 Strike aut 5 t Inventor ot 123 Lalra 34 Man's n1me 92 Moving 157 Eraaea (printing) tetegroph 125 Mode '""" (abbr.) · 95 Ardent 156 Heraldry: 52 Qultdrupoda (along) 35 Obllgallons 98 Difficult 53Emmeta 128 Cetm rc•flad payable 99 Vegetable 1!59 ormer Russian 54 Btrd·a bill 127 WhHIIrocks 37 Female ruffs 101 Enthusiasm ruler 56 RldiCUIOUI 129 Stupid penon 39 The sun 103 Tlasue 180 Mine valna 59 Improving 13 t CyllndriCOII 40 Dispatch t04 World War II DOWN 60Cut otmaet 132 Peeled 41 Flock •oency .(inlt.) 6t Zeal 133 Chickens 4 2 God ollove t05 Mace 1 Cut· 63 AulhOfa 441mpose aa t06 Football POsition 2 Thorough fare 85 Take one'a part t34 Growing out ol neceaaary t 36 Spikenard (abbr.) 3 Heron like bird 67 Obtain · resuu t 07 Parent (colloq.) 4 Grain t 36 Biblical weeds 69 Period ol time 46 Im itated 106 Wile of Geratnt 5 French for (obbr.) 140 Humorists 47 Planet t 10 Plunge " ver y" 70 Spanned 141 L•nded 46 Midday 1 11 Postscript 6 Compass point 72 Group ot tliree t42Goddeaaol 50 Amonlh labbr.J 7 EQua llly 7 4 Prefix : twice dlacord 52 Pigs 112 Word ol sorrow 6 Without and 76 Faroe lsl•nds 144 1rlshman 5~ Hebrew month tt3Ntp . 9 Pl•ce whirlwind . t47 Mlgh cird 55 Metal fastener 1 t5 Sun god tO Teat 77Maaalve 57 Astate (abbr.) 117 Marry 148 Shallow vessel t t Merit 79Number 58 Chimney carbon t 19 Coojunction 149 Music ; aa written t2 Worm 83 Devoured 59 Nods 120 Server 13 Quiet ! · 85 Play over aga in 151 International 60 Army officer 121 Pra ise t 4 At this p lace B6Woary labor labbr.) 124 Crav•ts t5 Skill 87 Mince Organ iration 62 Recent 126 lrtsh playwriQht 16Forest wardens 88 Young girl (abbr.) 34 in addition 127 Slunted person 17 Guides 89 Noun au Ill• 153 Exist 36 Football posit ion t26 Went by 18 Procurator ol 90 Severe t55 Teutonic deity !abbr. I 130 Clan JUdea 9t Slogan ~ [:::::::=;--;; Let Us Be Your ih.e4 SUNDAY. January 25, 1976 .... or Buck for · ---------"'1 helped Rose but there was l'"on· nothing they could do . The ambulance was called but she was dead. She was taken 'back up to a funeral home near Bell, W. Va . for the funeral and burial. Mrs. Virgie Huffman , 80 years yotulg, took her first airpla ne ride from Charlesto n, W. Va . to Baltimore, Md . to visi t her son Bob and wife . Bob came by plane to meet his mother and be with her . She sl<!yed a month and Bob's wife .Donna new back to Charleston to be with her and then back to Baltimore . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Invented the Clarence Huffman took her to "ARMONICA!' ThiS the plane and went after her was glasses filled to bring her home. She says with water at the flight was wonder!ul . various levels, Otto Heister of Canal when fingers pt&SWinchesl<!r recently helped ed over the r1m 1 and sent balloons up in the sweet tones soundsky to see how far they would go. The balloons were filled ed. Beetho~en and with gas. It was the third Moza lll\JSIC. grade classes that did this. On the second day one hoy received a telephone call that his balloon was found noating in the water off shore from · New · Jersey, A newsman came and interviewed the lollililiiiioi.iiioio;;;;;;,;;,ioiii class and took pictures of ~ ... • PRICED RIGHT! their class and he and the principal were on TV. The second was round In New York., The third one was found near Vinton, Ohio, Otto is still thrilled waiting In see who might find his , and see how far th~y go. Mr . and Mrs . Warren Skidmore had all of their children home lor Christmas vacation Mr . and Mrs. Ron Skidmore and children, Mr . and Mrs . Larry Skidmore and daughter Kim of Braz·n , Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skidmore and children , Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. Ratliff and famil y, Becky Skidmore and Chris. Also Mr. and Mrs. David McCarley, Piqua, 0 . and family came a few days late because ol school work . They hoth teach there . Mrs . Louise Morris is in Holzer and is to be operated family . Mrs . Agnes Myers new to California to spend a month with her daughter and family . She has returned and had a wuriderful vacation. Patsy, Mary and Ja y Skidmore of Lancaster , 0. , children of Junior Skidmore , have been here for a few days vacation with their graddparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skidmore of Evergreen. Mrs. Dyke ·Garrett spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Linda North and family of Kerr . Mrs. Phyllis Hancock, age 49 , of Witc~er Creek, W. Va . and two children were here recently visiting her sisl<!r, Mrs. Rose Huffman. While here she had a heart attack a nd died very suddenly . Clarence Hoffman, Rose 's husband, and David Hager SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER • p T ON HANDeLAMPS eCOLTS 6. 11:00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8,10; Elec . Co. 20. 12 :00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15: Let's Make a Deal t!; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4; News 6,8, tO. 12:3()-Take My Advice 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13 ; 9: [)().-...()ufdoorsman (c) Area Warehouse eCALVES ePIGLETS 5:00-Bonanza 3; Fami ly Affair 8; Slar Trek 15. 5;30-Adam. 12 4 6 : ~News 3,4,8, 10, t3, 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; ,Special Education 33. . 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; In-School Programs Preview 20. 7:00-Tru!h or Cons. 3; To Tell !he Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Mete Hawaii 33. 7 : 3()-That Good Ole Nashv ille Musi c 3; Do Adams Screen Tesl4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Rlaht 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road lo Adventure 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportlite 33. 8;00-Movle " The Day of the Jacka l" 3,4,15; On the Rocks 6, tl; Gun smoke 8; Rhoda 10; Onlv Then Regale My Eyes 20,33. 8:3()-AFC -NFC Pro Bowl 13; Columbus Slate lnsfitufe 6; Phyllis 10 . 9.:00-College Basketball 6 ; All In The Family 8, 10; Bolero 20; W~lk a Country Mile 33. 9 :3Q-Maude 8, 10; World Press 20; · Emphasis 33. 10 :0()-CBS Reports 8, 10; News 20; BI-Ways 33 . 7 : ~Pixa,nne le i 7:3()-Meigs-GAHS Basketball From Our. • • Rep lacer must be easy and economic<~ I to feed. Here is one which is all .of that because of its easy to mix qualities, high nutritional value and low c.os': Calves like its fresh taste, its palat•bll1ty and naturalness. 5:00-Bonanza 3 sys t em and mints were served . Th ose sending gifts were Mrs . Frances Bryant, Mrs . Archie Meadows, Mrs. Jeanne Ross, Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack, Mrs. Nancy Mooney , Mrs. Ben Janey. Mr . - and Mrs . Thomas Randolph a nd family have returned home after spending several days in tbeir place at Florida . · Milk Rogers 20,33; Movie " Oh. You Beauflfut ·Doll" tO; Dinah 13. 4 ,J()-Bewl!ched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Sl . 20,33; Get Smart 15. t :3()- News 13. CHANNELS Serve You eSEED eBROM.Q.GAS eFUMIGATION COVERS eCOTTON & NYLON CANVAS Cou ntrv " 10; 4:DO-Mister Car toon 3; Somerset 15; M erv Griffin 4; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Anti ·vib r;~ t io n LET LANDMARK A 6 : t~Farm Report 13. 6:2()-Good News 13. 28 " th ick BYRUBYSAUNDERS (STOCK ON HAND) Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack is a January 31 and February J. Both days from 9 a.in. to 5 patient at Pleasant Valley Save! Cut Your Own Firewood! p . m. you'll see constru.;tion , Hospital at Point Pleasant, W. Va . where she recently recreational, agri~ulturaJ, PRICES START AT •99.50 and l ~w n a nd garden underwent surger y. She is getting along satisfactorily. equipme nt . . Mr. and Mrs. Cline · Also on both days, the Agricu ltu ral Engineer in g Thompson of Grove City Department of The Ohio Sta te spent the weekend with her Pomeroy Ph . 992-2 176 University, will feature a film parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady program in the . Lausche Sheets. While they were here Building, say Byron Nolte they all helped Mrs. Thomp- 'mother, Mrs , . Marybelle , ]IMICICIICICI~IKMIICIIINIMMIDIMNMIOINMI•IMNMI•IMNMI•NNMII and . Delbert Byg , son to celebrate her birthday. Mooney and her mother, Mrs. I Agricultural Engineers at Her mother, Mrs. Darlene Bertha Cra ig. The Ohio State University, Sheets, made a cake for the Mrs. Kay Saunders and two who will man the film occasion. ·children, Nils and Jamey, program . The following Mrs. Kennison Saunders spent a lew days with her movies and a slide-type show and two chlldren, Nils and parents, Mr. and Mrs. James will be shown: ; Jamey, spent an afternoqn Moore , Parkersburg, W. Va . Expert . Soybean Har- with Mr. and Mrs . .Craig Mrs. Lucy Hun t was taken vesting - " Run For The · Belleville of Bidwell . · to a nursing home near Money ," 10 a .m. ; Timely Harold Saunders and Marietw , Ohio.· Planting and Harvesting , 11 family have been assisting Mrs. Carolyn G. Chapman a.m. ; Unfinished Miracles Melvin Craft with his tobacco entertained recenily with a History of Research in the U. · stork shower in honor of he r tymg. , S., 12 noon ; Exper t Corn Margare t Johnson daught er, Mrs. Danny Mrs . Harvesting - ' 'Hole In The son Denver Johnson have Johnson. Those present were and Pocket ,1' 1 p.m -. ; Tjm el:Y home after spending Mrs . Gladys Layn e and returned Plen ling and Harvesting, 2 about three weeks with her daughter Becky, · Mr. and p.m.; and Unfinished son, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Mrs . Melv in Clagg and Miracles, 3 p.m . J ohn son and family of · family , Mrs. Sue Campbell There will be fashions , foods and crafts programs for Tucson, Ariz. They said they and children, Mrs. Verba the ladies, so bring them enjoyed the visit very much Waugh and daughter Linda, and visited many interesting\ . MisS Bea Jam es , Mrs . along. Lawrence Craig, Mrs. Jean Besides seein g millions of . places. Mr . and Mrs . George ' Waugh, Mrs. Betty Meadows dollars of new equipment, you have a chance at hourly Sheets · and two c hildren , and son Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. and prize dra wings . So come, Monte and Amber, en- Jimmie Chapman browse around. You are sure tertained with a dinner dsughter Tami, Mrs. Gypsy to see something in the way of recently in honor of Mr . and Chapman .. After she had equipment or new techniques Mrs. Homer Porter 's birth- opened and acknowledged that will help you .be more days . Mr. Porter . was her gifts, refreshments o' efficient in your operations. celebrating his 82nd birthday cake, ice cream, punch , •· A few free passes to the show are avallable at the Tobacco Supplies In The Family 8,10; Woman 20 ; Business 33. 3:3Q-One Life to Live 13 ; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Malch Game 8, 10; Consumer Surviva l Kit 20. 6: DO-Sunrlse Semester 10. Zoo Revue 13 . 5:3()-Gupples to Grouper' 33 . 6:00-News 4; WCH S-TV Report 8; Mov ie "Cougar Holzer Medica l Cen ter after a long sl<!y but is getting so he can eat some foods by mouth instead of by a tube. Stephen Stout visited his . aunt Wednesday, Mr . and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skidmore and family of High Point , N. C, spent the Chrisbnas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Naomi Skidmore and relatives and friend s. Mrs. Hazel Persinger and children , Debbie and Andy, spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Ann Fuller and MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1976 10 :1»-Celebrlty Sweepsta kes 3,4, t5 ; Edge of Nig ht 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mi ke Douglas 13. IO :Jo-High Rollers 3,15; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah C.&.Pl'AJN FERTILIZER? . with your agribusiness needs! · 1:3.5--Peyton Place 4. ~ NEED • Movie "The Ind ian Fighter" 10; Ironside 13 ; Don Klr'l_bner's Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. t2 , ~Janakl 33. 12 :3()-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13 ; News 20. t :3()-FIIm 4. I :3()-Aware 6; NBA Basketball 8, 10 . 2:00-Supers!ars 6, 13; Onedln Line 33. 3:00-Movle " Hor~e Feathers" 3; Bobby VInton 4; Rivals ol Sherlock Holmes 33; Wrestling 15. 3:3()-Wtcte World of Sports 6,13 ; Probe : The World · "Ten From YoUr Show of Shows" 4; Faces of Hope 15 ; A Blth Wl!h Knll 33. ~ 11 : J~Salnt 3; Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8; I : ~»-Co llege Basketba ll 3,4,15; Communique 6; Film 8; Face The Nation 10; Good News, America 13; Basketball 8,10. 4:00-FB I J; Beauty Pageant 4; To Be Announced 15; Know Your Antiques 33. 4:3()-Wha! To Do Til The Wrecker Comes 33. 5:00-l,lovle " The Wild Season" 3; Golf 6,13 ; Movie . ~ 9:3tf-Movie " Lou ts Armslrong . Ch icago Style" 6, 13. 10 :00-Bronk 8; Bill Moyers' Journal20,33; Window on the World 10. 1t :00-News 3,4,8,10. 13.15; ABC News 6 ; M0 n!y Python' s Flying Circus 20; Kups Show 33. 1t : t~Big Valley 6; CBS News&. 10; PMA Pulse 15. 8 :00--Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10. Around us 4. ~ 20,33. 8:3o-Btg Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, IS ; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3()-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6 ; Taf!le!ales 8; New 3 : 4~NBA ~ 9 :0G--McCoy 3,.4, lS; Koj ak 8, 10; Maste r piece Theatre Farm!lme to. 6:4Q-Ounce of Preve~llon tO. 6:4$-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 5~Chuck While Reports tO ; Good Morning, Trl Stale t3 . 7 : ~Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends tO . 7 ;3()-Schoolles tO. 7 : 4~Sesame S!. 33. Adams Chronicles 33. .••"" ...••• . ., Big 3 .3 cu . in . engine Big l 6"ba r & chain · Cut s logs nea rl y 3' i tiick By Kathryne Knotts Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. Ph ill ips are the proud parents of a baby da ughter called Sarah Brooks horn J an . 3, 1976. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hash and Mr. and Mrs . Holzer Gregory and great-grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Lowell Fish and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Myers, Bidwell , also a great grandmother , Mrs. Cordellia Waters of Circleville. Carl Meeks is still in the Spirt! 6, 13; Addle and the King of Hearts 8,10 No va 20,33; 6:30--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Survival 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. .... PRO 10·10 A PHOTOGRAPH OF Meigs County 's Bill Carr is among Extension Offi ce . If you are 86 pictures in the current issue of Buck~ye Fa.rm N_ews : The interested in goin g, give us a pictures are of county Farm Bureau presidents m OhiO, Bill, of call and we 'll be glad to let " you have. them. Blue Lake -...... --..... ... •• 3911. and Mrs. Porter . her 84th · birthday. Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Patterson of Henderson, W. Va . were recent Sun day guests of her father , Mr: and Mrs . Emmit Halley. Mr s. Margar et John son and Mr. and Mrs.. J immie Chapman visited Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack at Pleasant Valley Hospital at Pleasant, W. Va. recently. Maryln and Nancy Mooney were recent guests of his 8; Jimmy Sw0 ggart .13; Fal!h For Today 15. 10 :3()-Vege!able Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; ·.- Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking In the Black 8; Blue Ridge ·o uar!e! 13; This Is The Life ts. t1 :00-TV Chapell; Doctors·on Call4; Poln! of VIew 6 ; Rex Humbord 8, t5 ; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :3()-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev . Calvin Evans 13. t2 : ~A! Issue 3; Flshln' Hole 4; Issues and Answers 6; Face !he Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Lower Lighthouse t3; To Be announced 15. t2 :3()-Meet the Press ·3,4, t5 ; Directions 6; World of r : !~ ;:;; :;:; Jenkins 6; Movie " Ransom! " 10; ,Christian Center ~ MR . AND MRS. E. A. WINGETT were in Toledo recently to attend the state convention of the Ohio election boards. They :;::: enjoyed the experience tremendously •.E. A. serves on the local ::~: election hoard in Meigs and Mrs. Wingett 1S a new member of .:, .: > ::::: Racine Village Council. :~:; ::~ " ~ ;;:: !:r: ., Kerr News S : ~tllery Queen 3,.4, 15·; Ce lebration : Tl'le Amer ican SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1976 6 : ~FIIm 4; This Is The Life 10. 6:3()-Th ls Week 4; Vlewpolnl 8; Public Polley Forum tO. 7 ; ~Jerry Falwell 4 7:1»-Church by the Side of !he Road 4; Talking Hands 8; Spring Slree! USA tl. · 7:3()-Thts Is The Life 3; Film 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Folwell 8; Camera Three tO; Newsmaker '75 13. & : ~Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4: Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:3Q-Oral Roberts 3; .Yours For The Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robinson Presenls 10; Rex Humbard tl ; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospet Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass · 8; Thankful 15. 9:3()-Wha! Does fhe Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer tl; Insight 15. tO : ~Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy -:...-·. :;~ :\ t, ,: ,: ,:,:,:,:,:;~ ~:~<: : , ;,:,: ~: , :,:,,::,~,,:,:~:;:;:;: : ; ; :;: : :,: ~,:,~:, : ,~,:~;,;,:,:, :;, ,:;,:,:,: ,:,:;, ,~: ,~:;: : : : ;: ;:~'~': ,~~::;,,, , ,;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : ;: : ':j~ County agent's corner 1 h ,IJ· ;;;~ • 't ,l' :::: • ; IJ . ~~ h U ·:-: :;!: ' 6,tJ; 60 Mlnules 8, tO ; Cap itol Seal 33; Aust in Cl!y Llml!s :zo. , · 7:30-WIId, Wild World of Animals 33. DICK TRACY - - - - - - 1 Get A Jump on Spring See Our .Caifiecl Ad SHOW ANIMALS POMEROY Top dress the grain mixture and-or pellets with one or two measures of Milk Replacer for each animal daily . It provides the special benefits of milk to assure m~re vigorous animals , silky hair coats and b•g, sturdy frames. J. D. NORTH PRODUCE VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, 0. ' ~lltck w. Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties Carsey, Mgr. . Ph. 992-21•1 Slott HIIUrt: Slllro Opon 8: JU lo 5:30 ~ Mill ServinM Ohio A~riculture for over ·h' Years Clost• ol 5:00p.m.. " ~ ~OI.Lfi"'US ' \\ �23 - Tbe SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 , . , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... course, is president of the Meigs Coonty ~·ann Bureau: Television Log KI!:N STARR WHO IS CURRENTLY riding high ~ ; popularity with his song, "The Blind Mind 111 the _Bleachers board has ' will be appearing at the Meigs County Fatr. The ; booked Starr and his band for the fliUil mght s grandstand entertainment. . Ia · b ki g. · d Incidentally ' the fair board also 1S p nnmg . a n an, canning competition for Meigs County women durliJ8 Aug":t~ fair The events will be in what is known as the seruor . ~ buildi with the flower show and . domestic arts. exh1hlls proba;:fy to be moved to the building fonnerly occupied by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. !•,. ... t~:: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ -~ :;: ~ =:: t~::,.. i:;: :~l :~:~ :-~ :jj :i:i ~: ·~:i v r ::;: ~:: ~:: :,l.:,j. :::: :·,:_.: _:., '': • ;:;: .;:;: ~,-_',.~_:~':. • By T. Allan Wolter Distrir l Ranger . IRONTON - !£){jay 's ar ticle Is writ len by Lacy Johnson, forester on the Athens District of the Wayne Na tiona l Fores t stationed a t Marie tta . Lacy wri tes ct weekly column for ne wspa pe rs in the Ma rie tta area for which he recently received an award . Lacy has en joyed a '' ari~d career. Born , raised and educated 1n Penn sylvan ia, he se r ve d a s a bomber pilot with the Army Air Corps during WWIJ and has worked on Na tional Forests in Alaska, Minnesota an d now Ohi o. As Lacy puts it, "I :.:I prefer to hunt, fish and tra p but sin ce that doesn 't pay enough to support a family I chose the next bes t thin g - working as a forester .'' I've invited Lacy t.o write this column so you kn ow wha t's happening on the ottler half of the Wa yne.Much ofwhathedescribes is occurring throughout the Fores t Service includin g the · Ir onton District . Ran~er BY LACY JOHNSON THE OTHER evening a former employee stopped by the house and showed some movies he had taken uf fore~ in Californ ia . They were · quite s ctacular , especially wkhen he showed the close up shots ta en with a zoom lens. Fighting forest fires is part of the work of the U .S Forest Service which has been more h ig hl y publicized than other activities. One ques tion often asked of forester and winiRr, when there is snow on the gr ound a11d no forest fires to rig~t?" The ~ rultlis tlui l fi ghting forest fire~. th ough impor·tan ~ duri ng fire sea son, U('cupies " min or par t uf most fo resters' time during the yectr . On the Wayne National Forest winter is the best time of the year to accomplish ~ome or the work . For unc thing the hea t, humid ity, insects and sila kes of summer 'are gone. Gone too are tl1e leaves a nd lush annual vegeli:ltion which ma kes Surveying, li ne location and timber crusing most diffi cult in summer. There is an old saying about the fe llow who couldn't see the woods because of all the trees . The forester doesn' t exac tly ha ve th is pro~lem but, in summer , has a hard time seeing through the fores t because of all the leaves. This win ter some foreste rs Hre worki ng on what is called compartment survey . Compartments are uni ts of ll•e forest, usually bounded by fea tures of na tural t.errain such a wa tershed. The exa mine s all timber , pl anta ti ons, cut-over a reas and fields wi thin the compartment to de termine th e best use of the la nd. He looks not only a t the timber needs, but makes observations for wildlife and wcttershed purposes. He uses instruments to taker sys tem a ti C measurements o sample trees and records the da ta. Later . back in the office , he will use the data and fi eld notes to compile a repo r t recorilmcndin g fulure trea tment of the land. Out of these recommendations ~1s forest~r cs~•blish or prune some trees : Wildlife pcmd.s, openings Hnd plitn~ tings ; contr ol e rosion, provide water barri ers and protec t stream s . Some times th e decisiOn is tha t the best use Of a par ticular compartrnen t is to Jet the tim ber grow, untouched for an other ten yea rs, and then take another look at it. Another job for es te rs and forestry technicians on the Athens Ranger District are c urtenll y working on is timber cruising, timbe r marking and sale layout. Timber cruising is using scientific methods to measure the volume of timber useable for wood products, in a given tract. The forester has to fight the cold a binn winl<!r but most prefer this to fighting the heat , brush and copperheads. One summer on a fire line, a forester shook off a copperhead coiled around his leg . He claims that leg is still one in ch longer. Last but not least of the happenin~s on the Athens Ran~er District is the transfer of Forester George Free land to the Wise Ranger Dis· trict, Jefferson National Forest, in Virginia . We are sorry to see George go, bu t federal fore sters are subje ct to transfer and also George couldn 't turn down the offe red and well deserved promotion . Georg e is no t only an able foreste r but is kn own for his in· fectious, ever present smile. He is the kind of guy who could ·slip in a mud hole in his best Sunday suit and come up laughing. We will miss George, his wife Shirley, and the ;~:i •>' ·-' POMEROY - The i976 paper will l<llk to us on his Beef Cattle Clinic f.or favoril<! subjec t. Followi ng purebred and commerc ial him , will be Dr . Max Brunk , cat tleme n is planned Pr ofess or of Marke tin g, Saturday, February 21 at the Cornell University, Ithaca , Salt Fork Lake Lodge .near New York who will speak on the topic of " Producing is but Cambridge, Ohio. In the moming , Dr. Harlan Half the J ob ." We will plan to Ritchie , Professor of Animal again have a question and Husbandrv, Michigan Sl<!te answer session foll owing the UniversitY, will discuss the speaking program . This 1976 Clinic is spondifference in ca ttle type over the past years . Following him sored by the Cambridge Area Cred it will be Dr. Earle Klosl<!rman, ProduCtion Associate Chairman, Animal Association, The Ohio Beef Science .Department, Ohio Marketing Program , and the Sl<lte University who will ta lk Ohio Cooperative Extension Ohio State to us on the su bject of feed Service, efficiency as rela ted to size Uni versity. and breed of ca ttle. Prior re servi:lliOn s are At noon, we will have a required and will be accepted delicious luncheon prepared on a firs t received, fi rs t basis . Th e by the Lodge . After lunch, accept ed Mr. Jim Comstock, Editor, registration fee of $7.50 inWest Virginia Hillbilly news- cludes the luncheon. Anyone intere sted in attending should contact Lorin Sanford , Area Extension Center, Route 6, Caldwell, Ohio 4:!724 or th~ local County Extension Office. The slxth annual Power Show Ohio will be held at the Slate Fair Grounds on 01 Jall' POMEROY - Phyllis Eva ns Given, daughter of Mrs. Ray :~;: Evans and the late Ray Evans , Pomeroy, has announced her :~;; candidacy for the office of Secretary of Smte in West Virginia. Mrs. Given has been ou_ite successful In the pohllcal f•eld :;::: ::;: and has been serving in the West Virginia House of Delegates. ~! A Democrat Mrs. Given has a knack in tbe field and well could §:: be the next Secretary of State in our neighboring smte. ;:;: MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG ADULT CLASS of the ~:: ~;~ Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church are again sponsoring a ·:::: sound movie in color, at the church tonight at 7:30p.m. and :;:; they invite y~u to attend. This film is entitled "Sound of the :::: Trumpet" and sh ows many Holy Land scenes. The film runs ~;: about 70 minutes and special musical numbers have been ,;;;: prepared for the presenmtion . :,;:; :::l JOHN MOHLER, ROUTE I, Middleport, who dabbles in ::::: the music business some, needs a helping hand. John IS badly ~~: in need for record mailing cartons for long play recordings. j;l People who belong to record clubs would receive these mailing :;;j cartons frequenlly so if anyone m Middleport, Hobson or lo~er i;j Leading Creek has any of the cartons, John would apprec1al<! ;$ hearing from you. He will be glad to trade gosp_el or pop ::::: recordings for a few !>lrtons. Anyone can phone him at 992- ;:;; ~~; ~ ----· --.... -..=. -..... -~ f.::: :;:; BY JOHN C. RICE Ext. Agent, A~riculture -.... ~ MINI MAC25 • Cut s logs up 1o 20" t h ick • 1. 8 cu. in. engine • 10 " bar & chain • A ut o matic oil ing • Super lightweight EVEN THOUGH THE WEATHER has been pretty unpleasant, members of Bem Preceptor Chapter o~ Beta Sigma Phi Sorority are moving ahea~ for their sprm_g plans to sponsor the third annual Silve~ Slipper. The group IS h ~p 1ng to work out an April24 presenmt•on date for the event which will feature a musical by the Bfg Bend Minstreal Association a~d .a candy sale - with many , many prizes awarded. Jane Walton ~ again chairing the "slipper" and Rose Sisson Is this year s sorority chapter president. . · UBBY LOCHARY CHASE, Dayton, here for an extended visit with relatives ha s been rewarded for her honesty. Recently Mrs. C~se found a bank deposit book with something like $180 stuck a way in it. She turned it over to Ted Reed at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The owner ha s sent Mrs, Chase a $25 reward. · I • • u • •• •• SUPER PR040 ~. ..• • 2.3 cu. i n. • engin e . 14" bar cuts l og s u p to he manager of your local Federal Land Association is there to help you He the loca l agricultural situation. He 's 'liar with the mon ey market. He 's an ribusine ss man who talk s your language . Get to know him . 228 Upper River Road P.o. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446 -0203 Clyde B. Walker , Mgr. • ALL MODELS ON SALE NOW! MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. PURITY MILK REPLACER . eAGRANITE Buy Now - . Search for Tomorrow 8, 1Q. 12:4~Eiec . 12 : 5~NBC Co. 33. News 3.15 . . 1 :OQ-News 3; Ryan 1S Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; No! For Women Only 15. 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Truns a,10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3()-Docfors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10 . 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, t3; All To Be Announced 15 ; American Issues Forum 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; High School Bowl 8; Wor ld Press 33. 7:0!\-World of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson • tO:l()-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33 .• 11 :00-News 3,4,8.10,15 ; AFC -NFC Pro Bowl 6; ABC News 33. 11 :Jo-Johnny· Carson 3,4,1.5; News 6,13; Movie "The Sandpiper" 8; Movie " Requiem for · a Secret Agent" 10; .Janak! 33. · 12:00-Night Peopl~ of Las Vegas 6,t3 . 1:oo-- Tomorrow 3, 4. t'!_ASJ 9;3()-Wyatt Earp 10:0D-Washlng!on Debates (c) -. -•. ,. ~ At Pomeroy .. • ACROSS •• . ·1 Wooden shoe 8 Hurr iad tO Golf mounds 14 Grl.t 1n g 19 Place for keep in~ blrda ,... " ",. ...... • ~ ...,. ... ' " .." LliTI_,E ORPH.&.N ••• ¥ffliE LITTL. OI •• AJI 41111111-·IIG 0' ~···· BIIAaT ~ ....••"... ...,. A • " • .. .. h ....." A LIL ABNER AstraGraph ruthenium 69 Posseaa!ve Pronoun 70 Neck piece 7 1 Fruit cake 73 Esculent 132 Skin of fruit 133 Search t01 t 34 Old (poet.) 135 later t37 Bard 139 Timetable •bbreviation 1400ampens 141 Positive pole 20 River in Belgium 23 Poet 25 Woody plant 27 Soop planta ~6 Body Of WIIOr 31 MarShes 33 Prophet Be•rni<:e Bede Osol 92Snoka 93 Extooa 94 Note of ocate 75 FOICOS air 36 Early on For Sunday, Jan. 25, 1976 ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're like ly Ia ex per ience a few m1no r frustrations tod ay . bu t you shou ld be able to cop e handrly. 96 Lamb's pen n•mf 91 Knocks 100 Tuberculosis TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 10~ So meon e w ho m y ou ' ll be c losely assoc iated wrth today m ay lay a few suggesti on on you worth y of consi deration . Lis ten caref ul ly. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) If y ou put your mind to il today y ou·u come up with cle.ver ways l o sa ve money on some·thing t hat needs doing CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) Let your ha ir d p wn a bit tod ay. Try to see the les s senous sid e of eve nts. Be11eath til e su r.face t here are a few chuck les. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Several fam ily matte rs may need im~ mediate attention today. Once: th ey·re disposed of. pu rsue ligllter in!erests. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Companion s who are a bit too fr ivolous ·are likely to turn you off today. Seek company that's into someth ing heavier. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) In formation of limited va lue may filter down to you th rough a fri en d today. You 'll be able to apprai se it fo r its worth . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nav. 22) real istic stance toda y on matters directl y affeG· ling your se lf - interests~ Speak out fo r you r rights. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc, 21) Keep what is told you in co nfid ence today strictly to Take a firm and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could make an older pe rson very happy tod ay if you 'd Phone and let her know you 're thi nking about her . ... .:! .• •·· AQUARIUS (Jim. 20-Feb. 19) Yo u 're not shun others. t: •• PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) y Your word s w ill carry a lot more . weig ht today than you may realize. Use them wisely .if advi sing anoth er . eiw~ •• • Jon. 25, 1976 .. 't\[3.):::/! ... •" .. .. •• 1/1 Set realistic. w orlh'!l'hi!e goats yourself th is coming year. Begin now to formulat e plans by lay1ng str o ng founda tion s and moving in a positive directi on . ~ for ·w .. ,,,,.. .. ....,.,.. .. ~ 1: ....."' .,..... ... o. ' Hkely to res ponsibilities today. Your acti ons will win th e admiration of ;'\ One Stop Store FRANKLIN .yo ursel f. If others were to have be en let in on it. they would know alread y. ~ AII Your Needs. 68 Symbol for . BEN~ !abbr.) Tip 21 Flutter through nose 36 Stalk t05 Tatoo 22 Reckteoe 77 Facial 143 Metal waete 40 Barracuda tea Ptatf01m 23 Chastise exprlssion t 45 Angto·S••on 4 t Ugly, old women t t2 Sea in Aala 24 Moat damp 78 Garment money 43 Cleaning t t3 Twilled 26 Mends SO Simpletoo 148 Stays 1 t4 Use aubst•ntt 28 Mate 81 Ou tch town 148 CompetltOis 45 GOd of man ly t t6 Handle 29 Suffl,l( forming 82 Ripping 150 Instructor t 16 Profound foutli •d)ICti'ftS 84 LIQu id measure 152 Makea into law 48 oem 120 Worm :lO Slave 88 Tried t53 Badger 47 Cuta 121 ..,urriea 32 Citizen Of Rome . 87 Tidier 154 Location 49Rtver In Alrlca 122 Moat lnoane 33 Palnlul 89 Doctrine 158 Strike aut 5 t Inventor ot 123 Lalra 34 Man's n1me 92 Moving 157 Eraaea (printing) tetegroph 125 Mode '""" (abbr.) · 95 Ardent 156 Heraldry: 52 Qultdrupoda (along) 35 Obllgallons 98 Difficult 53Emmeta 128 Cetm rc•flad payable 99 Vegetable 1!59 ormer Russian 54 Btrd·a bill 127 WhHIIrocks 37 Female ruffs 101 Enthusiasm ruler 56 RldiCUIOUI 129 Stupid penon 39 The sun 103 Tlasue 180 Mine valna 59 Improving 13 t CyllndriCOII 40 Dispatch t04 World War II DOWN 60Cut otmaet 132 Peeled 41 Flock •oency .(inlt.) 6t Zeal 133 Chickens 4 2 God ollove t05 Mace 1 Cut· 63 AulhOfa 441mpose aa t06 Football POsition 2 Thorough fare 85 Take one'a part t34 Growing out ol neceaaary t 36 Spikenard (abbr.) 3 Heron like bird 67 Obtain · resuu t 07 Parent (colloq.) 4 Grain t 36 Biblical weeds 69 Period ol time 46 Im itated 106 Wile of Geratnt 5 French for (obbr.) 140 Humorists 47 Planet t 10 Plunge " ver y" 70 Spanned 141 L•nded 46 Midday 1 11 Postscript 6 Compass point 72 Group ot tliree t42Goddeaaol 50 Amonlh labbr.J 7 EQua llly 7 4 Prefix : twice dlacord 52 Pigs 112 Word ol sorrow 6 Without and 76 Faroe lsl•nds 144 1rlshman 5~ Hebrew month tt3Ntp . 9 Pl•ce whirlwind . t47 Mlgh cird 55 Metal fastener 1 t5 Sun god tO Teat 77Maaalve 57 Astate (abbr.) 117 Marry 148 Shallow vessel t t Merit 79Number 58 Chimney carbon t 19 Coojunction 149 Music ; aa written t2 Worm 83 Devoured 59 Nods 120 Server 13 Quiet ! · 85 Play over aga in 151 International 60 Army officer 121 Pra ise t 4 At this p lace B6Woary labor labbr.) 124 Crav•ts t5 Skill 87 Mince Organ iration 62 Recent 126 lrtsh playwriQht 16Forest wardens 88 Young girl (abbr.) 34 in addition 127 Slunted person 17 Guides 89 Noun au Ill• 153 Exist 36 Football posit ion t26 Went by 18 Procurator ol 90 Severe t55 Teutonic deity !abbr. I 130 Clan JUdea 9t Slogan ~ [:::::::=;--;; Let Us Be Your ih.e4 SUNDAY. January 25, 1976 .... or Buck for · ---------"'1 helped Rose but there was l'"on· nothing they could do . The ambulance was called but she was dead. She was taken 'back up to a funeral home near Bell, W. Va . for the funeral and burial. Mrs. Virgie Huffman , 80 years yotulg, took her first airpla ne ride from Charlesto n, W. Va . to Baltimore, Md . to visi t her son Bob and wife . Bob came by plane to meet his mother and be with her . She sl<!yed a month and Bob's wife .Donna new back to Charleston to be with her and then back to Baltimore . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Invented the Clarence Huffman took her to "ARMONICA!' ThiS the plane and went after her was glasses filled to bring her home. She says with water at the flight was wonder!ul . various levels, Otto Heister of Canal when fingers pt&SWinchesl<!r recently helped ed over the r1m 1 and sent balloons up in the sweet tones soundsky to see how far they would go. The balloons were filled ed. Beetho~en and with gas. It was the third Moza lll\JSIC. grade classes that did this. On the second day one hoy received a telephone call that his balloon was found noating in the water off shore from · New · Jersey, A newsman came and interviewed the lollililiiiioi.iiioio;;;;;;,;;,ioiii class and took pictures of ~ ... • PRICED RIGHT! their class and he and the principal were on TV. The second was round In New York., The third one was found near Vinton, Ohio, Otto is still thrilled waiting In see who might find his , and see how far th~y go. Mr . and Mrs . Warren Skidmore had all of their children home lor Christmas vacation Mr . and Mrs. Ron Skidmore and children, Mr . and Mrs . Larry Skidmore and daughter Kim of Braz·n , Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skidmore and children , Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. Ratliff and famil y, Becky Skidmore and Chris. Also Mr. and Mrs. David McCarley, Piqua, 0 . and family came a few days late because ol school work . They hoth teach there . Mrs . Louise Morris is in Holzer and is to be operated family . Mrs . Agnes Myers new to California to spend a month with her daughter and family . She has returned and had a wuriderful vacation. Patsy, Mary and Ja y Skidmore of Lancaster , 0. , children of Junior Skidmore , have been here for a few days vacation with their graddparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skidmore of Evergreen. Mrs. Dyke ·Garrett spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Linda North and family of Kerr . Mrs. Phyllis Hancock, age 49 , of Witc~er Creek, W. Va . and two children were here recently visiting her sisl<!r, Mrs. Rose Huffman. While here she had a heart attack a nd died very suddenly . Clarence Hoffman, Rose 's husband, and David Hager SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER • p T ON HANDeLAMPS eCOLTS 6. 11:00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8,10; Elec . Co. 20. 12 :00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15: Let's Make a Deal t!; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4; News 6,8, tO. 12:3()-Take My Advice 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13 ; 9: [)().-...()ufdoorsman (c) Area Warehouse eCALVES ePIGLETS 5:00-Bonanza 3; Fami ly Affair 8; Slar Trek 15. 5;30-Adam. 12 4 6 : ~News 3,4,8, 10, t3, 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; ,Special Education 33. . 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; In-School Programs Preview 20. 7:00-Tru!h or Cons. 3; To Tell !he Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Mete Hawaii 33. 7 : 3()-That Good Ole Nashv ille Musi c 3; Do Adams Screen Tesl4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Rlaht 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road lo Adventure 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportlite 33. 8;00-Movle " The Day of the Jacka l" 3,4,15; On the Rocks 6, tl; Gun smoke 8; Rhoda 10; Onlv Then Regale My Eyes 20,33. 8:3()-AFC -NFC Pro Bowl 13; Columbus Slate lnsfitufe 6; Phyllis 10 . 9.:00-College Basketball 6 ; All In The Family 8, 10; Bolero 20; W~lk a Country Mile 33. 9 :3Q-Maude 8, 10; World Press 20; · Emphasis 33. 10 :0()-CBS Reports 8, 10; News 20; BI-Ways 33 . 7 : ~Pixa,nne le i 7:3()-Meigs-GAHS Basketball From Our. • • Rep lacer must be easy and economic<~ I to feed. Here is one which is all .of that because of its easy to mix qualities, high nutritional value and low c.os': Calves like its fresh taste, its palat•bll1ty and naturalness. 5:00-Bonanza 3 sys t em and mints were served . Th ose sending gifts were Mrs . Frances Bryant, Mrs . Archie Meadows, Mrs. Jeanne Ross, Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack, Mrs. Nancy Mooney , Mrs. Ben Janey. Mr . - and Mrs . Thomas Randolph a nd family have returned home after spending several days in tbeir place at Florida . · Milk Rogers 20,33; Movie " Oh. You Beauflfut ·Doll" tO; Dinah 13. 4 ,J()-Bewl!ched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Sl . 20,33; Get Smart 15. t :3()- News 13. CHANNELS Serve You eSEED eBROM.Q.GAS eFUMIGATION COVERS eCOTTON & NYLON CANVAS Cou ntrv " 10; 4:DO-Mister Car toon 3; Somerset 15; M erv Griffin 4; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Anti ·vib r;~ t io n LET LANDMARK A 6 : t~Farm Report 13. 6:2()-Good News 13. 28 " th ick BYRUBYSAUNDERS (STOCK ON HAND) Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack is a January 31 and February J. Both days from 9 a.in. to 5 patient at Pleasant Valley Save! Cut Your Own Firewood! p . m. you'll see constru.;tion , Hospital at Point Pleasant, W. Va . where she recently recreational, agri~ulturaJ, PRICES START AT •99.50 and l ~w n a nd garden underwent surger y. She is getting along satisfactorily. equipme nt . . Mr. and Mrs. Cline · Also on both days, the Agricu ltu ral Engineer in g Thompson of Grove City Department of The Ohio Sta te spent the weekend with her Pomeroy Ph . 992-2 176 University, will feature a film parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady program in the . Lausche Sheets. While they were here Building, say Byron Nolte they all helped Mrs. Thomp- 'mother, Mrs , . Marybelle , ]IMICICIICICI~IKMIICIIINIMMIDIMNMIOINMI•IMNMI•IMNMI•NNMII and . Delbert Byg , son to celebrate her birthday. Mooney and her mother, Mrs. I Agricultural Engineers at Her mother, Mrs. Darlene Bertha Cra ig. The Ohio State University, Sheets, made a cake for the Mrs. Kay Saunders and two who will man the film occasion. ·children, Nils and Jamey, program . The following Mrs. Kennison Saunders spent a lew days with her movies and a slide-type show and two chlldren, Nils and parents, Mr. and Mrs. James will be shown: ; Jamey, spent an afternoqn Moore , Parkersburg, W. Va . Expert . Soybean Har- with Mr. and Mrs . .Craig Mrs. Lucy Hun t was taken vesting - " Run For The · Belleville of Bidwell . · to a nursing home near Money ," 10 a .m. ; Timely Harold Saunders and Marietw , Ohio.· Planting and Harvesting , 11 family have been assisting Mrs. Carolyn G. Chapman a.m. ; Unfinished Miracles Melvin Craft with his tobacco entertained recenily with a History of Research in the U. · stork shower in honor of he r tymg. , S., 12 noon ; Exper t Corn Margare t Johnson daught er, Mrs. Danny Mrs . Harvesting - ' 'Hole In The son Denver Johnson have Johnson. Those present were and Pocket ,1' 1 p.m -. ; Tjm el:Y home after spending Mrs . Gladys Layn e and returned Plen ling and Harvesting, 2 about three weeks with her daughter Becky, · Mr. and p.m.; and Unfinished son, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Mrs . Melv in Clagg and Miracles, 3 p.m . J ohn son and family of · family , Mrs. Sue Campbell There will be fashions , foods and crafts programs for Tucson, Ariz. They said they and children, Mrs. Verba the ladies, so bring them enjoyed the visit very much Waugh and daughter Linda, and visited many interesting\ . MisS Bea Jam es , Mrs . along. Lawrence Craig, Mrs. Jean Besides seein g millions of . places. Mr . and Mrs . George ' Waugh, Mrs. Betty Meadows dollars of new equipment, you have a chance at hourly Sheets · and two c hildren , and son Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. and prize dra wings . So come, Monte and Amber, en- Jimmie Chapman browse around. You are sure tertained with a dinner dsughter Tami, Mrs. Gypsy to see something in the way of recently in honor of Mr . and Chapman .. After she had equipment or new techniques Mrs. Homer Porter 's birth- opened and acknowledged that will help you .be more days . Mr. Porter . was her gifts, refreshments o' efficient in your operations. celebrating his 82nd birthday cake, ice cream, punch , •· A few free passes to the show are avallable at the Tobacco Supplies In The Family 8,10; Woman 20 ; Business 33. 3:3Q-One Life to Live 13 ; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Malch Game 8, 10; Consumer Surviva l Kit 20. 6: DO-Sunrlse Semester 10. Zoo Revue 13 . 5:3()-Gupples to Grouper' 33 . 6:00-News 4; WCH S-TV Report 8; Mov ie "Cougar Holzer Medica l Cen ter after a long sl<!y but is getting so he can eat some foods by mouth instead of by a tube. Stephen Stout visited his . aunt Wednesday, Mr . and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skidmore and family of High Point , N. C, spent the Chrisbnas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Naomi Skidmore and relatives and friend s. Mrs. Hazel Persinger and children , Debbie and Andy, spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Ann Fuller and MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1976 10 :1»-Celebrlty Sweepsta kes 3,4, t5 ; Edge of Nig ht 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mi ke Douglas 13. IO :Jo-High Rollers 3,15; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah C.&.Pl'AJN FERTILIZER? . with your agribusiness needs! · 1:3.5--Peyton Place 4. ~ NEED • Movie "The Ind ian Fighter" 10; Ironside 13 ; Don Klr'l_bner's Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. t2 , ~Janakl 33. 12 :3()-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13 ; News 20. t :3()-FIIm 4. I :3()-Aware 6; NBA Basketball 8, 10 . 2:00-Supers!ars 6, 13; Onedln Line 33. 3:00-Movle " Hor~e Feathers" 3; Bobby VInton 4; Rivals ol Sherlock Holmes 33; Wrestling 15. 3:3()-Wtcte World of Sports 6,13 ; Probe : The World · "Ten From YoUr Show of Shows" 4; Faces of Hope 15 ; A Blth Wl!h Knll 33. ~ 11 : J~Salnt 3; Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8; I : ~»-Co llege Basketba ll 3,4,15; Communique 6; Film 8; Face The Nation 10; Good News, America 13; Basketball 8,10. 4:00-FB I J; Beauty Pageant 4; To Be Announced 15; Know Your Antiques 33. 4:3()-Wha! To Do Til The Wrecker Comes 33. 5:00-l,lovle " The Wild Season" 3; Golf 6,13 ; Movie . ~ 9:3tf-Movie " Lou ts Armslrong . Ch icago Style" 6, 13. 10 :00-Bronk 8; Bill Moyers' Journal20,33; Window on the World 10. 1t :00-News 3,4,8,10. 13.15; ABC News 6 ; M0 n!y Python' s Flying Circus 20; Kups Show 33. 1t : t~Big Valley 6; CBS News&. 10; PMA Pulse 15. 8 :00--Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10. Around us 4. ~ 20,33. 8:3o-Btg Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, IS ; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3()-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6 ; Taf!le!ales 8; New 3 : 4~NBA ~ 9 :0G--McCoy 3,.4, lS; Koj ak 8, 10; Maste r piece Theatre Farm!lme to. 6:4Q-Ounce of Preve~llon tO. 6:4$-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 5~Chuck While Reports tO ; Good Morning, Trl Stale t3 . 7 : ~Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends tO . 7 ;3()-Schoolles tO. 7 : 4~Sesame S!. 33. Adams Chronicles 33. .••"" ...••• . ., Big 3 .3 cu . in . engine Big l 6"ba r & chain · Cut s logs nea rl y 3' i tiick By Kathryne Knotts Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. Ph ill ips are the proud parents of a baby da ughter called Sarah Brooks horn J an . 3, 1976. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hash and Mr. and Mrs . Holzer Gregory and great-grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Lowell Fish and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Myers, Bidwell , also a great grandmother , Mrs. Cordellia Waters of Circleville. Carl Meeks is still in the Spirt! 6, 13; Addle and the King of Hearts 8,10 No va 20,33; 6:30--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Survival 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. .... PRO 10·10 A PHOTOGRAPH OF Meigs County 's Bill Carr is among Extension Offi ce . If you are 86 pictures in the current issue of Buck~ye Fa.rm N_ews : The interested in goin g, give us a pictures are of county Farm Bureau presidents m OhiO, Bill, of call and we 'll be glad to let " you have. them. Blue Lake -...... --..... ... •• 3911. and Mrs. Porter . her 84th · birthday. Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Patterson of Henderson, W. Va . were recent Sun day guests of her father , Mr: and Mrs . Emmit Halley. Mr s. Margar et John son and Mr. and Mrs.. J immie Chapman visited Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack at Pleasant Valley Hospital at Pleasant, W. Va. recently. Maryln and Nancy Mooney were recent guests of his 8; Jimmy Sw0 ggart .13; Fal!h For Today 15. 10 :3()-Vege!able Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; ·.- Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking In the Black 8; Blue Ridge ·o uar!e! 13; This Is The Life ts. t1 :00-TV Chapell; Doctors·on Call4; Poln! of VIew 6 ; Rex Humbord 8, t5 ; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :3()-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev . Calvin Evans 13. t2 : ~A! Issue 3; Flshln' Hole 4; Issues and Answers 6; Face !he Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Lower Lighthouse t3; To Be announced 15. t2 :3()-Meet the Press ·3,4, t5 ; Directions 6; World of r : !~ ;:;; :;:; Jenkins 6; Movie " Ransom! " 10; ,Christian Center ~ MR . AND MRS. E. A. WINGETT were in Toledo recently to attend the state convention of the Ohio election boards. They :;::: enjoyed the experience tremendously •.E. A. serves on the local ::~: election hoard in Meigs and Mrs. Wingett 1S a new member of .:, .: > ::::: Racine Village Council. :~:; ::~ " ~ ;;:: !:r: ., Kerr News S : ~tllery Queen 3,.4, 15·; Ce lebration : Tl'le Amer ican SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1976 6 : ~FIIm 4; This Is The Life 10. 6:3()-Th ls Week 4; Vlewpolnl 8; Public Polley Forum tO. 7 ; ~Jerry Falwell 4 7:1»-Church by the Side of !he Road 4; Talking Hands 8; Spring Slree! USA tl. · 7:3()-Thts Is The Life 3; Film 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Folwell 8; Camera Three tO; Newsmaker '75 13. & : ~Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4: Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:3Q-Oral Roberts 3; .Yours For The Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robinson Presenls 10; Rex Humbard tl ; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospet Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass · 8; Thankful 15. 9:3()-Wha! Does fhe Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer tl; Insight 15. tO : ~Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy -:...-·. :;~ :\ t, ,: ,: ,:,:,:,:,:;~ ~:~<: : , ;,:,: ~: , :,:,,::,~,,:,:~:;:;:;: : ; ; :;: : :,: ~,:,~:, : ,~,:~;,;,:,:, :;, ,:;,:,:,: ,:,:;, ,~: ,~:;: : : : ;: ;:~'~': ,~~::;,,, , ,;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : ;: : ':j~ County agent's corner 1 h ,IJ· ;;;~ • 't ,l' :::: • ; IJ . ~~ h U ·:-: :;!: ' 6,tJ; 60 Mlnules 8, tO ; Cap itol Seal 33; Aust in Cl!y Llml!s :zo. , · 7:30-WIId, Wild World of Animals 33. DICK TRACY - - - - - - 1 Get A Jump on Spring See Our .Caifiecl Ad SHOW ANIMALS POMEROY Top dress the grain mixture and-or pellets with one or two measures of Milk Replacer for each animal daily . It provides the special benefits of milk to assure m~re vigorous animals , silky hair coats and b•g, sturdy frames. J. D. NORTH PRODUCE VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, 0. ' ~lltck w. Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties Carsey, Mgr. . Ph. 992-21•1 Slott HIIUrt: Slllro Opon 8: JU lo 5:30 ~ Mill ServinM Ohio A~riculture for over ·h' Years Clost• ol 5:00p.m.. " ~ ~OI.Lfi"'US ' \\ �......., 24- The Sunday Tunes. Sentmei,Sunda} , Jan 25, 1976 ~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS ~l!!J~!1~<r lkJ ~-li.J .-1 ,_. Unatramble thts~ four Jumbi('S. one letter to earh square, to form four ordinary words INFORMATION DEADliNES 5 P M Day Before Publ ic a t ion Monday DeatJi mc 9 a m ~ Cancel! atr on ' m REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rant tn edt! or nnect any !!i dS deemed ob ect•onal Tn e publtsher w !I not be respons•b!e for more than one I I "fprrect msertlon r , r RATES For want Ad Sennce 5 ce n ts oer word one ins ertiO n M1ntmum Charge $1 00 :1 ILURBIAj 1 Corrections W•!! be acce p ted untd 9 a for Day of Pubt•cat•on STYTE 1 ~ 14 ce nts p er wo rd lhree consecutive •nse rt. ons 26 ce n t s pe r word stx co n secur ve nser!rons 25 Per Cent Drscoun• on pa •d ads and ads pad w l th rn 10 'IOU CAN EAT W ITH IT E.VEN IF IT&NOT ON THE TA!!ILE I CHERAG I:==:b.::::£1======:L:::d'_::""~'~'estH. V V 1'--=Priii::..=Uit.:..:;SIII=ISI=ANSW!II-""---'IIen~ l above cartoon r xx x xr J I In Memory WIN AT BRIDGE th 5 life Signal void in Blackwood NORTH fD J 24 •AK J98 ¥ A J 32 • +K 8 o~o'K 5 \lEST • 53 EAST • 10 4 2 ·-- Norlh Eas t Sout h 3• IA Pass 4 N T Pass 7 'I Pass 2¥ 6 • to h1s partner s Blackwood But h1s m1ssmg su1t happened to be clubs and West had bid clubs So South JUmped nght to SI X diamonds to show one ace and an apparently 1mpor It easy for North to bid seven hearts and 1t was JUSt as easy for South to wrap up 13 tncks ' \ .:Od " ''i • -:. ""'•OU..:. ~IN •• '~ IOIWN~'>.IiiiJ!!::: A Mame reader wants to know 1f It ts ever correct to he Both \ ulneooble \\est simply respond five diamonds tant vmd Thts six dwmond btd made " 65 4 J 9 · . "• Q . 107ti2 • A Q J 10 8 7 2 • 9 6 4 3 SOLfH A Q 76 ¥KQ 10987 +A 54 3 Pas s Pas s Opemng lc~d - A "" m respond1ng to a Blackwood four notrump call There are times when everyone has felt that he has overbtd and that he wants to discourage h1s partner b} respondmg to show one ace less than he actually holds Pass but we don t recommend th1 s procedure If you do respond wrong and do m1ss a slam By Os\\ald & James Jacoby When yo ur partner uses your partner Blackwood and you happen to forgn. e you Will never be \iOJd of some su1t you sltould some way of (Do you have a quest1on showmg that you have that for the experts? Wnte AsH spec1f1c f1rst round control the Jacobys care of fh1s The Jacoby method of newspaper The Jacobys will handlmg such a s1tuat10n IS to answer mdmduat questiOns b1d SI X not fl\ e m the sUIt you If stamped self addressed would normally respond m 1f envelopes ar.e enclosed The you consider that your vo1d IS most mterestmg quest1ons a valuable one w1ll be used rn fhrs column If South were vmd of either and will rece1ve cop1es of ha\e FABR I C SA LE Brggesl and Best sate Stnce openmg of our busmess All mater, al tn shop on sa le one w eek only Monda y Janu ar y 26 lhru Sat J an 31 Ftrsl qua lity krut s s•art a t Sl 98 per yard Open 9 a m to 7 p m Monday !hru Fr tday- and 9 am 10 s p m Saturday Carolina Fabrics on Route 7 one ha l f rrple n o rth o f Ches ter Oh o Henry and Mary Hun ler owners 1 25 6tp SHOO TIN G Match at Cor n Hollow Gun Club 1 mile pa st Mt l es Cemete ry Rutland 1 p m Sun d ay January 25 I 25 He spades or diamonds he would JACOBY MODERN) Jan 24 1972 Dear Bob Just an other year And we have m •sse d you dear But your memory ts as dear today As the hour you passed away Thai memo r y IS every day And the years ca nno t take t ha t away Generation Rap B) llt'lc·n and ~lll' Botti'! That shoc k t hat I r ecetved that dav ! S\11 remember well I oflen s 1 and th mk of h tm When I am al alone For memor tes 1S the only fr end Tha t gr ef c an cal tis own Ltk e 1vy and the wdhered oak When al! thtngs decay My lov e tor htm wtl still keep green And never fad e away Sadly m sse d by wte Eltzabeth 25 li e I N MEMORY of John C Proffdt who passed !hts I fe January 24 1974 A precto us one from us has gone A VOICE' we OVE'd IS Sl tll A place s vacant In our home Whtch never can be fli ed Sadly mtssed by hts Wtfe Pearl Chtldren and Grandchi l dren 1 25 ll c --.~ ----------• Card of Thanks 1 25 11p What A ''Mlxed Marriage''' DEAR RAP We have a' mLxed marnage' I m male she's female' I'm begmnmg to thmk men and women weren t meant to hve together What I like, she hates What I hate, she 'loves ' That mcludes everythmk from dancmg to !JShmg tnps She won't even cook the food I like She goes for Chinese restaurants I like Italian shes a sk1er, I'm a golfer Forget mov1esorTV' She thinks my fnends are crude and I won't tell you how I feel about hers' We don't even talk the same language, and I notiCe most married people are the same At parties men are m one group women m another At home- she's bored With • my day, and I'm turned off w1th hers, so It's mostly qutet Itell you, H and S, sex JSn t enought to make you want to hve With someone the rest of your life I was happier m college where I bunked With three other guys and saw g~rls only on dates, etc No wonder mamage Is gomg out of style 1 - BORED, TIED DOWN AND READY TO SPLIT DEAR BTRTS Wbo says marriage Is going out of style• Speak for yourseU, man, but don't assume ALL couples are as mismatched as you two - SUE +++ NOTE FROM HELEN Marriage Isn't for everyone Funoy how often bachelor-types don't realize this until they try It Also strange how two such different persons could ever have gotten together You evidently didn't talk much before the wedding either 1 +++ RAP The editor of our school newspaper called me and asked me to be one of hiS editors I knew he was gomg to do th1s , and I'd been trymg to makeup a refusal - 1even wrote 1t down But then I had to suck my fool m my mouth and accept the job ' Now I'm chicken to qwt after sa)'tng yes What should I do ? - NO I CHICKEN DEAR CHICKEN Keep editing' It's good experience and not all that dif· flcult - HE"EN +++ NOTE FROM SUE If you really hate the Job, suggest a better writer to replace you The way I figure, why stay wllh something you dlollke when someone else might enjoy 1t? +++ RAP This is to " Almost HIS Wife' who IS havmg an affa1r With roamed man for whom she prevwusly baby-sat I wonder tf this guy IS the same one I had an affrur w1th three years ago, a +++ SHOO TIN G Match Sunday Jan 25 12 30 p m J us! off Rt 7 by pass Sponsored by the Luc k y 7 G un Cl u b near Ro ck Sprtngs Ce met e ry Ca ll 992 5335 fo r f urther details I 22 Jlp Wanted To Buy WANTED old upnght p tan os rn any condltlon Will pay $10 each F Jrst t oor only Wrde g1vtng direction s to Box 188 Wtl len Ptano Co Sa rd 1S 01110 43946 1 2 1 101p H ALL S Sa l vage Ol d autos with frames and bodtes wtt h or w llh ou! motors $1 hundred Ttn 50 hundred Wtll buy met;;~l s and scrap tron On old Rt 33 rust across f rom Grueser s Ch1pper Monday through Fr1day 9 tllf 4 p m Saturday 9 1 II noon 1 21 lfc U S CO I N 5 Curr ency Ca ll Rog er Wamsley Rutland Ohio 742 233 1 1 25 1tc WANTED old upngh! ptanos 1n any c ond l! ron Wtll pay S10 each Ftrsl f loor only Wrtre g1vtng dlrecttons t o Witten Ptano Co Box 188 Sard is Ohro 43946 1 25 IOtp HAY Ph one Greg Roush 992 7583 Syracuse Oh to 1 20 6! p DEA LER S n scrap tron metals 1unk autos R der s Sav age Phone 992 5468 1 2 29!p -------------Auto Sales -------- --- 'INCOME 1974 SKYLINE Mob ile Ho me 2 bedrooms b ue and whtt e Phone 949 2860 1 2J 6! c TR A ILE R spa c e J• m ile nor t h of Metgs H tgh Sc hoo ! o n old R t JJ Phon e 992 294 1 1 25 li e 1 B EDRM traile r 112 1 1971 350 RA LLY N o va standard 4 cra ga r mags Con t acl 9d9 26J6 1 20 SIC T ax ServiCes Fe deral and state ta xes 19J 1 CHEVROLET Ptck up Good con d llto n Call 747 Phon e 992 7228 or see 2991 Walla ce R uss etl Bradbury I 20 7!c Ph one 992 1 16 I C' HOU SE rn Rulland SBS B Ca !! 992 I 4 I 1c S TEREO r ad o mode r n destgn am tm radr o 8 tra ck ! ape com btnat on Balance S98 10 o r terms Ca ll 992 396 5 1 20 t t c 1965 FO RD L TD N ew 12 ga W nches ter 37 A S ngle st1o! Phone 742 2359 I 13 761p TRAILER space t or r en t phv ale lot m the co untry Phon e ( 614 ) 98 5 4210 1 25 41p H OS P I T A L bed ltke n ew a ll postlto ns Phon e 992 2826 or 992 5565 I 25 Me H ONE bedrm apartm e nt all GOOD hay for sale Sl t;>ate e lec Pomeroy Home and Phone 742 3108 Leadtng Auto 600 E Matn 51 Cree~ Road Pomeroy 1 25 41p 1 25 61 c 6RM HOU SEto rqu c k sa te n F'REE RENT A T VI L LAGE Lelart Falls A l so poodle MANOR IN MID pups for sale che ap OLE PORT We are so sure Wa lla ce Haynes restden ce t ha i you wtll lov e our second house on le f t after apartments that we g tve vou you pass And re w Cross two weeks RENT FRE E Farm Just pay your St>curl! y 1 25 3tp depos rand stay six mon ths an d I he f tr st 2 weeks s fr ee 1973 PORTAB L E Stnger You wtll en10Y mon thly Sew tng mach 1ne Good leases all e!ecl r• c 1 vm g c ond Jt on S90 Phone 99 2 carpe tt ng rang e a nd 3844 afT er 5 p m ref rr geralor f ree !rash 1 21 4IC p ckup cab le TV ( opltona l ) a n d l a undr y f ac 1 l tes ANT IQ UE Vtclortan Lo ve Conven i ent to shopptng on seat - eltcellen! cond lion Th rd and Mtll rn Mtd SISO Portabl e Hoover d l eport VILLAGE MANOR washer and dryer harvest tS yours tor o ne bedroom gold good condition S150 apartments slar!tng at $104 P o rtable dtshwa~rer monthly plus elec We pay avocado good cond on for e\lery !h ng else See the $50 Phone 992 5236 or 99 2 Manager a! R t v e r slde 59 10 Aptrtments or call 992 3273 1 21 8tp Thts offer w tl! end soon so move In now and save SSS$ GA S h ea rtng s t ov e wtth blower 10 23 !lc tor sale S15 c oppe no ne range hood Phone (6 14) 985 AND 4 RM t urn tshed and -4222 unfurn•shed apts Phone 992 1 25 4rp 5434 11 9 fc TWO hardro ck ml!pl e t wtn beds and mattresses A lso COUNTRY Mob ! e Home match ,ng double dre sser Park Rr 33 ten miles north $175 Kttcnen t able with 6 of Pomeroy Large lots w th ma ! ch l na c hair~ nP.w ccncre•e pattos s idewalks con d lho n $85 10 speed runn ers and o ff street AMF Scorcher B ic ycle parktng Phone 992 7479 excellent condlt on S60 12 J 1 t fc Phone 992 5606 1 25 6\c BED dre ss er manresses Salem map le ftnlsh good condtt on Want S200 Phon e 992 5833 1 23 4tp BE D blankets and spreads m tcrophone Gtr ! s b k e pla rn gut!ar elec ho! p l ate Phone 2 burner dress er 742 2078 1 23 2tc f! RC O H ef t fi RC w eld ng rnach n e new e le c al l accessor es tn clu ded Phon e 9923 110 1Q 28 I f( TWO 14x7 slot mag~ 41• b c Ford mopar Exce len! co ndt!ton $40 Phone 992 72 10 ......... 1 22 4tc PACE 123A CB radto t urner pow er mtke All like n ew $140 Phone 992 5616 1 22 41p 1975 YAMAHA 360 MX E~t ce ll ent condd tOn Phon e ( 614) 985 3301 1 61 c n MAPLE Twin beds and dresser w th maf!ress and box spnngs S200 Ltk e new Phone 992 2627 ... ......_ I 2~ 4t c ______ _ 1970 350 JOHN Deere dozer new engine Jransm rsslon steenn g cl utches and under car r ag e roll ca nopy 6 11 blade S6 500 Phone (614 ) 985 3594 I 18 71p 1964 10 10 DOZER w nch canopy 6 fl blade a l l rebuilt S5 ooo Phone (6 14) 985 3594 1 18 7tp ,__ ____ _ COA L I m es tone and all types of salt and rock sal! tor tee and snow removal Ex ce lstor Salt Works East Mam Sf Pom eroy Ohto Phone 992 J891 12 7 lfc ~------------ ..... MODERN destgn stereo 8 track tape am fm rud to combrnal •on Balance S96 60 or ! erm s Call 992 3965 1 7 lfc COAL FO~ SALE C/\B Coa l company 1 mile ndrth of Cheshtre on Rt 7 Ptck your own S20 per ton Open 6 days per week or call l l 1J J 367 1330 'or f urther mfor mat ton 1 78tc a Pomeroy 8 Pass_ Sta Wagon Sharp Air I 12 t mo. lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Blown Insulation ServiCes Blowrf tnto Walls & Att1cc STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING §OFF ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS S*acuse Oh1o Rill Estate for Sale J BR Br ick hdm e 6 yrs 21 ~ balhs garage on 2 8 acres on paved ro ad near Forked Run S• a•e Forest Ph one (6 14) 667 3787 S38 000 I I 5 27 l p 3 BEDRM home tust ftntshed remodeltng Salem St Rulland Pt1one 742 2306 after 4 p m or see M to B Hut c htson 9 23 !fc HOUSE on L inCO l n Hgts 2 bedrm large k tchen full bas ement exce llenl buy for SB 900 Wtlh n ew turn lure on y 510 JOO Phone 992 7648 1 6 26tc VIrgil B Sr Brol<or 119Mechonlc Pomeroy 0 Phoneffl 3325 20 ACRES - 2 houses one new 3 BRs 2 baths stove barn farm pond S31 000 RUTLAND 8 --- new J UST A LOW $8000 5 YEARS OLD & over looks the va lle y 3 BR ba th d ning R hard wood floors full basement abou t 3 .& acre s 19 500 A MONEY MAKER - Live 1n the l arge 4 BR apart menta nd ren t the 2 smal ler fu rn ished apartments ( all are alway s rf'nt ed) This IS a brick w ith low upkeep and has space tor a large garden S22 000 FOR THE LARGER FAMILY 4 BR 1'1> baths lovely new cab inets In the k1tchen coal or N gas heat full basement with $hewer Walk to shop $8 500 REFRESHINGLY ROOMY - 4 n1ce BRs 992 2259 or 992 2568 hot wa ter heat mod k1l full basement vlew of n ver S29 500 MASSIVE - 10 rooms 2 lull baths mod k1t wood burning fireplaces gas furnace f1sh pond and db! bath mod k•f gas fur nacto f ull ba se m ent and garden S 17 500 COUNTRY HOME - Strout~ 157 ACRES - Really NO tll - 72 a 3 BR ranc h mod kitchen built In elec range, dishwasher. refr igerator Fovr trailer lot s w wa ter & sewage hookup close to new mme area $40 000 00 NO t46 - 3 BR all elec home fully carpeted, full basement 2 acres S25,600 Have buyer for lot on nver. Do you have one? Call us. 3 BRs gas furnac e bath alummum sldtng on one acre S25 000 Gooo older house bath .4 BR s wood burning tlreplaces porch barn and some t•mber BEAT INFLATION BUY NOW SELL I HER 1 V 8 88 2 Dr 804 W Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT Lots Pautey Branch Manager HT A~r one loca l. owner 70 Maverick_ _________ sggs 6 cyl 2 dr R&J COINS Roger Wamsley l2Jlmo . MANY MORE Open Eventngs Ttl6·00 Except Thurs and Sat. Ttl5:00 Phone 992·2196 . 1975 DfEVROLET SUBURBAN .. !&895 $4 7g5 sharpest cars on our • lot •••.••••••••••..••••.•.••••....•••..•.•••• ,•••••.• Red & whrte flntsh double air load ed wtth every Ct,ev oot1on low mdeaQe never titled Co Demo ~~l~~tr Qver 18 000 00 SALE PRICE U89S 1970 Ford Torino 1974 DATSUN 260-2 :a::. ~-~~: ....... ~1295 Auto , a1r cond , chrome wheels, 1971 Dodge Polara 1975 PINTO MPG. ...................s2995 Wh tt e 2 dr Local 1 owner automat•c blk vr nyl tnt tnm sr lver fm•sh good ttres radto rea l economy Book Value Pnce $287.5 00 - Clearance 1975 DIEV. ESTATE WAGON .......'6295 1969 Ford Mustang Auto PS , PB '1095 1974 Pontiac Gran Prix Dark red simulated wood tnm 3 seat fully equ 1pped wtth every Chell opt•orr low mtles new tttle boss s wl1e car Slicker S7300 00 SALE PRICE 16295 1974 PLY. CUDA .....................52695 $AVE Dark maroon frn1 sh blk bucket v1nyl seats rad1o V 8 eng rne automa t rc power steer mg good ftres a sportsman s dream NEW-4-Wheel Dnve Trucks In Stock )2995 ; 3A PB, local owner BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete S~ rv tc e Phone i 949 2487 o r 949 2000 Racine , Ohro Crill Bradford ~ ------------~--~t~0~9~1~1c~ ; ... fltlte for Slle "R:""M HOUSE bath 2 acre full basem~nt util i ty room buill I n porch garage Phone 99 2 7733 12 30 uc -------------HOU SE in Rufland 8 rms full and v, bath attache<:~ oar age extra workshop and garage remodeled": large garden space Ward s restdence Salem S) ~ulland 2 lots S14 500 Phone 742 U37 t 21 61c ______ _ 3 11 ACRES building site In Bashan Water and gas $5 000 Phone Chester (614) 985 4245 I 25 4tp LOT Fairview Hgts With sepllc tank and water tap S2 000 Phone 1614 1 985 41l3 evenlnos 7 RM HOUSE on 30 acres m country Back of Letart 01"110 Phone 247 2286 1 25 6tc POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 I I I I AM FM radio full '6295 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I I I I '4795 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille II I Wh•fe w1fh brown vmyl roof, brown leather lnt T&T wheel AM FM radto radial hres power & air '3895 II I RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEE Pomerov I Open Eves. Tll6-Til5 p.m. Sat. "You 11 Like Our Quauty way ot Uotng Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvtll Keebaugl> 1 1 1 L-----------~~~----~ A,uto Sales 1974 AMC Hornet hatchback auto v 6 a i r cond exc cond pr tce d to sell Ph 675 5272 IS 6 -72--------CH E v 6 cyl Step van GERMAN Shepherd pup reddiSh orange collar In 11icinlty of 707 Third .446 7397 19 1 oood motor hres body, etc make Ideal service tru ck or small motor home '1 795 Will trade 256 14 56 156 --------.........-----6V F 750 FO R tractor nearly Auto Sales 1973 NOVA SS Ph 446 J712 - - --- -1973 P.LYMOUTH Duster - ~ 19 3 ~-- -- Wlll tilkt best offer 245 5089 new sleeved e ng ine - - - - --- ~ 9 3 complete sendee records ..L 1970 OPEL good condrtlon good 9 x 20 tires 5 spd S700 Ph 446 4627 forward 2 sod R E duel 20 6 !.tep tank& saddle t anks goocl radio air horns West -~-- - ---~----o- 13 PORD RANGER XL T PS Coast m•rrors ST air PB arr R tires thrush brakes S2 295 also 40 tt pip es t opper $3 200 379 slrdlng tandem trailer good 2196 ttret plywood line a cargo hooks S2 295 gooct 30' ... ~ .... ~--~-- 403~ 1tot11t trllltr Sl ~o ftlltd with r\'IIXId hiY ~5c a bale 69 CH EV Vln custom In 62 Ford cab and chassis ter l or shsg c~ rpe r, ng good eng tne end t tr es S595 throughout mag wheels 2l6 U56 4~6 3632 ........ __ - 15 6 _.... !6 6 BOWMAN AUTO SALES Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 Wanted To Do Wanted To Do TONY S Decor<urng painting wa ) l papermg paneling Free esltm ales 67 5 5689 53 !f Mobile Homes for Sale 20 I TR I STATE KARR & VAN ZANDT C.dilloc Otd•moblle GMAC F1nancma Available SMITH NELSON MOTORS • MAKEMOAEMONEY IN 1976 FULL OR PART TIME Show ou r New 1976 L me of Promot ional A d vertlstng Calend•rs and Business Gtfls Every bustness a potential cuslomer No investment or coltect•ons Prompt friendly c oop eration with 67 year old low pressure firm rated AAA 1 Weekly com m•ss l ons Liberal Bonus No ex per ence necessa ry Wr te John McNeer Dept 338 Newton Mfg co N ew ton towa 50208 DUE to re ce nt promotton and expans1on we have an openmg tor a manager tratnee 1n th•s area Rad1o Shack Is a world l eader In retatl elec tron iC field w1lh our b1gges t growth Still ahead Of us If you want to be part ot a wrnnlng team •ha t offers advancement base pay wh tc h mcrf'ases wtlh sales Ql!lnS and a bonus plan computed on prof I! We would like !O t alk to you Our benefits tnclude hospl t allzatton life '" surance stock an<l savmgs Investment plan Cand•<:lates wtth a 4 year degree preferred or 2 4 years of hard retail or sates e~eper •en ce Elec tr ontc knowledge not necessary Applr can t must be fleJCible to relocate after tntftal traini ng period Se le cted tnd l v l du&l s wtll train 6 12 months then be assigned srore manager My t op tout of 24) average SIB 000 per year For 1n rervlew Cl!l ll RADIO SHACK M obt ! e Home Clearance Sa l e us ed mobile homes 8 10 12 wtdes Ph 446 1572 Bank 1 nancmg 306 If 1974 GOVERNORS Mans ton Mobt!e home 3 br I " ba•hs 367 7747 16. MOBILE home 4 m1tes from hosp tlal on b lack top road school bu s and mall rt 446 381 2 20 If 11 OF DOUBLE cen trally located 6 rooms and bath (3 bedroom s) fully carpeted Phon e 446 0254 446-2142 An Equal Opportun tty Employer 19 3 SAVE OFF Se ason Specta l now !ttl March 1 W II cl ean any Stz e L tv mg room and hall tor S24 95 We use only the Best Dry Foam Method Ca ll M tracle Carpet Cle antng 379 2662 19 If 4 U SED mobile homes Must see to apprec.ate Joh nson Mobile Homes 446 3547 20 J TO ECONOMIZE on fuel, underp•n your mobrle nome and anchor tor safety Fo,ter Mob1le Home Ser v1ce, 446 2713, or Elmer Sktdmor~ 446 3479 274 If 8&5 MOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV A 12x60 3 br all etectnc 1976 Nova 12x60 2 BR all 1969 1970 1968 1967 1971 1968 1959 Rt!zcrafl 1h60 1 Br Kif 1211-H 2 Br Style Ma r 12)(52 2 Br FleeiWOOd 12lC60 2 Br Concord l2x6S M H Commodoge llx5 2 M H Colon Jal lO KSO M H B&S MObile Home. sates Pt Pl eas ant W Va 231 If SPRING VAI.J.EY GREEN APARTMENTS Pets REG IR !SH St"'tler 10 months old house t ratned 446 2675 19 6 F EMALE poodle puppy bla c k 525 446 7878 113 IR !SH seller pups unreg wks S25 367 0160 afler -- ..----..... For Rent 8 4 16 l -----~--- For Rent OFFICE space for r ent downtown Ph 446 0008 231 If MOBILE home space at Rodney Oh o Phone H6 20 6 3~3 4 or 4.!6 4321 ~lect rrc SILV~T~ s LAD "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves T1l 8 Pomeroy "Your Friendly Dealer FULLorpartt1me w e need 10 saleswomen to Show your fr i ends !hIS beauftful product It you have a few spare hours a week we can he!p yau make money Pleast! ca ll .446 9585 betw een 9 30 and 5 before Jan 28 1 _____________ :_oa White blue vinyl tOp blue cloth interior fiJII pgwer equip, atr T& T wheel, full stereo, radial tires one own er • 1 2 26tp ' I' * Reliable SeNice after the deal ton, auto , PS, SAVE power facto ry air radial t1res one owner low miles . EXCAVAT ING AND DOZER LARGE AND ' SMALL SE PTIC TANKS 1 IN STALLE D BILL' PU L LIN S PHONE 992 2478 t D AY OR NIGHT I 11 11 78tp ! * We have the right deal for you GMC Pickup Dark green matchtng mter lor AM FM radio full power equipment factory arr radial t i res 1 owner Dark green wlfh matching lnt radto body mouldmgs w s 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE. ............52695 Wagon, auto. 1974 Ford Mustang II 4 speed trans w h res I ts likeneww•th !ess thanS 200m lies p~~:·. ~:~: ........$1695 low miles I \ USED CAR BUYS 4 Dr HT. One of the SAV E DOLLAR S on new l tvtng room furnitur e buy dtrect k'om factory to vo• 256 For nformatton ph 658 6 atter 6 p m 20 3 220 1f I 000 New '76 4 Wh . Dnve Models tn Blazer, Suburban, '12 ton and l/4 ton P1ckups. 1974 BUICK ELECTRA JUANITA S PoOdle Parlor exp groom lng will do all breeds Ph 446 7878 306 If For MaK•mum Secunty use Tte Down Anchon. to Protect Your M0b1l e Hom e Complete Serv•ce Cal! Ron Sktdmore 379 2152 or 446 17S6 461 S. 3rd Middleport 102 C A heavy duty sprmg:; 292 6 cyl engine 15 tb 2 speed rear a)(le foam seat m trrors clean cab Beautiful car ............... 272 If ll lf '8995 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '7500 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille bulld tng , d erri c k - -~-- SAVE White with white vmyl roof whtfe leather Interior AM FM radro rad1al tires full power (It mate Control air - ----------· BACKHOES ~ --------- ....... am 1972 DfEV. 2·TON C&C ........... '2995 $3395 DEAD Stock removed No cha rge Call 245 5514 before 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cp. ----------~~3~~1c • ---..._. HEAT Pumps centra l systems refrtgeratton and appltance service Gall ra Refngerat ton Co 446 ~066 272 If -~-------------~-------- 0 & D TR EE Tr i mm i n!, 20 1 yea rs exp1nence I nsur ed • free est m ates Call 992 2384 1 or (6 14) 698 7'157 A lb&ny : 1015ttc , ---- ~ -----...---' SEW ING MACHINE Repatrs l service all makes 992 2284 , Thf' F abrtc Sh op Pomeroy Authortzed Si nger Sales and ' Se r VIc e We sharpen Sc ssors : J 29......!fC I ~- 1972 FORD THUNDERBIRD t1nted glass Clean mt 102 c ab to a x le 2 speed R axle 6 speed good 900x 20 t tres fram e reinforced V 8 eng me heater, ready to work Auto , 4 cyl less than 12,000 miles AKC WESTY KENNEL RT 141 4464824 281 If 9 8 engtne std trans ASTRE AND PUG PUP CIRCLE L FLEETSIDE.~2695 H duty t•res spnngs. booster brakes step bumper V 1975 PONnAC SWEEPER and sew1ng macme repai r parts and supplies Ptck up and del1very Dav is Vacuum Cleaner ' 2 mile up Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 163 If BOARDING, Delv)(e cab custom v.nyl seats delu xe body grille chr frt bumper & guards H duty H D 750x16 ttres step bumper JSO V 8 P & brak es automattc rad1o cab l1ghts co lor moss green . new trk appearance 1973 DIEV. 1fz TON p 8 ............ E><CAVATtNG dozer • backhoe and dll c her : Charles R Half le ld Back: Hoe Servtce R ulland Oh io. Phone 742 2008 • - iHURMAN House F urn Strlpptng Antiques bougtll and sold pickup and delrverv Paul Burnett 245 9479 Marlln Rose 245 95J2 2 II Automatic, PS, --------------- 6 Custom mldgs springs steenng wl1tfe & 307 If For Sale or Trade REMODEL I N G Plumbing ' heallno and a ll lypes rif general repatr work : gua rant eed 20 years ex , per l ence Phone 992 2409 1 5 1 tfc • _____________ 1974 DIEV. % TON FLEETSIDE '3895 Sable BOBB I s Poodle Bou!tque Prot essro n at groom tng by appomtment Ph 4J 6 1944 DAN THOMPSOI\1 FORD - --'""""-'- ~~-- ---- C AKC Reg COllie pups and while 256 1267. VACATION OVER We offer greatest savmgs ever on trailers and fo l dow n s Guaranteed and service what we sell 9th yea r wt!h Star craft Cam p Conley St ar c ratt Sales R! 62 N P! Pleasa n t 6 ,, SEE. Fred Blaellnar, Pat Htll, Melvtn Little, or Dan Thompson E XCAVAT IN G dozer lo.iut: and ba ckh oe work sep t tc ' tanks ins t a lled dump . Tru c ks and to boys for hrre will hau l f i ll d ir t t or so li 1 lmestone and grave Call , Bob or 'Roger Je ffers day p hone 992 70 89 n lgt)t phone , 992 3525 or 992 5232 2ll tt c; Ct.(ANE Service e re c: l to n 40 ft Phone 992 5468 -- PINER ---------IDGE COLLIES BOARDING& At<C PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 8274 R! 554 m 1 east of Porter 305 If Call Rutland, 742 2331 -- 3 BR s Charger a1r extra sharp FOR SALE 8tcentenntal Cotns ,~915S Proof Set (6 pes) S25 00 1975 Mint Sel 19 00 ; 1976 S1lver Proof Set (3 pes) S15 00 1976 Stiver UNC Sel IJ pes) S8l0 ----- - ~--- BR NEW LISTING - 3 acres on 124wlthdrlfled well and 2 mobile homes 516 500 OLDER HOME - 3 BRs garage Sll 000 MIDDLEPORT - 2 NOT VERY OLD 130 000 THE SIG N OF KNOW HOW IS HERE - LET US SELL YO ~ R PROPERTY house bath nat gas heat 2 ca r garage and garden 3 -------------- ---------------- and renovated home good garden land gas tvrnace barn tn town $29 500 Buv Sale or Trade NEW HOME or re mod eli ng by hour or cont ra ct P hone 99 2 3511 or 992 1523 aff~r 5 p m 1 25 l21p AS TIME GOES ON YOU 2 dr H T A1r Nice Atr, new Ford Trade m HO US E '2 bed r ms ba Jh hardw oo d f l oo r s pane l 1ng new ther m o pane w indows READ Y M I X CON- ~~-c sr or m doors arum stdlng de! l vereCI r1g111 t o your co ncret e porchf'S new g as p r o1ect Fast and easy Free furnace c los e to tow n es t tm at es Phon e 99 2 3284 H hool and chu r ches Goegle n Read y Mtx Co $10 500 Phon e ( 6 4J 985 M ddlepo n Oh o 4145 Chester 6 30 lfc 1 20 Sip ELWOOD BOWERS R EP AI R Sweep er s toa ster s 1rons HOM E n Middl e port 3 all smal l app li anc es Lawn bedroom s ltvlng room mower neMt to St ate High d n ng roo m 1 2 k tchen way Garage on Ro ute 7 bat/1 f ul l b as ement and Phone 985 3825 storage area ms•de and ou t 4 16 He Ph one 992 3 6 ~7 1 23 3tc -~-----...------- .... SEPTIC T A NKS ' leaned Moder n Santlatlon 992 J9Sd 2 BEDROO M m obile home or 99 2 7349 w th J J~ ac r es of ground 9 18 rt c Pho ne 247 2161 Letart OtitO 1 23 121C WOU LD YOU BELIEVE 7 Bu ld an ~II sleet b uil d in g a1 1 ACRE b!g garden 5 rooms P ol e B~rn prt ces? Golden aMd balh hom e new dr r! !ed Gran ! All St ee l Butldrngs well and furnac e n ew R t 4 SOK 146 Waverly bathroom 2 f re p laces good Oh (o Phone 947 2296 loc atr on In J_etart Fa ll s 7 24 t f c Ohto s1 soa Phone 247 385 3 1 23 121 c 0 D ELL A I nemen • loceted beh in d Ru!lana G rad e School Tuneup brakes wh ee l balancing .:tlmemenl Phone 742 700J 11 16 tf c WILL be paying more and more rent WHY not buy now Here Is a ntce 3 BR horne bath The sldmg roof and ca rport are near ly 8 Fteetsl de Custom Deluxe 3SO, V 8 engrne std trans power steering & brakes radm 0 S mirrors gauges L78 t Ires Now Reduced HIGLEY S earDer Shop Hours 8 7 Ph 446 0002 306 " LeSabre 4 dr Arr good care Currency and Supplies APPROXIMATELY 20 ac re s abo u• one th rr d l1mber ba l an ce d c l e an roll tng l and Very n ce homes i te or w II d eve op Water and elec availa b le See Eskey H II Flatwoods Road 26 Pom eroy Ohro l ')2 31 c: room $12 000 !2 ACRES Catalina COINS ----..-----~ baths ntce large k1fchen pa rt basement wrt h rec R Hot wa t e r heat larg e enclosed pat1o garage TEAFORD refrtgeralor r Gal 500 • dr Sedan . 3 BR HOME !US! finiShed remodel rn g Sa l em Sl Rutland Ph one 742 2306 afte r 4 p rn or see M lo B Hufcht nson 1Q 9 t f c local owner 2 Dr Clean 1.22 1 m o . Real Estate NEW 1975 DIEV. C-10 ............'3829 Notice 1 PH. 992-6173 Ph 992 3993 Dr One 4 Dr DeVIlle Really sharp Loaded Now ac;ceptmg cltents for bookkeeping and tax serv1ce LARRY LAVENDER For Sale RENT OR SALE 3 bedrm mob le home un furnrsheCI utll t t es POtd on Rl 33 1n Bu rl ngham P11one q9 2 7751 12 31 lfc _______ MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 FREE ESTIMATES & N day old or started Leghorn p u!!ers Both f oor or c age grown available Pou l try hous rng and au•oma • on Modern Pou ll ry 399 W Matn Pom eroy 992 2164 I 25 lie For Sale Catalina .t dr Atr one owner Ca II 992-7537 Pomeroy, OhiD 4 10 1 mo ~ oR - SMITH NELSON Pomerov Oftrce l OS Butternut 992 334S Formerly weed Wllolesale Fe atunng De lux Ze ro X Copy 5erv ce Off i CE' Supplte$o Mi meograph Su pp lres larges t selec!ton of w ed dtng supp tes 1n So ulh eastern Oh o The Prrnt 511op Complete I Still tn bust ness tn Mtd d rep ort ) l:l82mo H OUSE Tra tern ear Racm e 3 BR I bath no pets 1 sm a! chtld o k SSO d eposit $100 p l us util rt es Pl1on e 949 20 93 I 22 ]I C RM HO USE Wtlh garage For more rnf orma!ton call 992 25 02 1 25 61 C Gran Torino 4 dr One local owner Kuhl fale Decor Quality Pnnt Shop 2 BEDRM sma ll doubJ e wrCie modular furntsh ed ut d llte s patd No ctllldren or pe t s N ea r Pomeroy Ph one 992 7017 or 992 7666 1 20 Stc d .C dr like new Ltcensed baker and decorator t<1tchen State Inspected · -------------- Lm __________ '4395 54195 74 Ford va __________ '3295 52995 73 Pontiac:-----------'2995 52595 73 Ford LID----------'3195 52795 73 Ford Gran Torino_____ '2695 $2395 72 Cadillac ----------.13695 53195 72 Opel 4 cyl._ ________ 1995 51695 72 Ford YB----------· '1895 51495 72 Pontiac YB--------· '2195 $1795 12 Buick va __________ '2195 $1995 72 LID 4 Dr. Hl------- '1995 51695 72 Dodll! 2 Dr. --------'2495 52295 71 Oldsrnobile. ________ 1995 51595 4 For Rent CAS H paid for al l makes and m odel s of mob ile home s Phon e ar ea code 614 .J23 9531 4 I3 l f C Pets Notice Free estimates on car pettng and mstallatton . We 11 brmg samples to your Rome wtth no o&hgatton . See how you can really save M•ke Young Manager Sales and lnstallahon Rt 3, Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Phone day or ntght 614 ~9'2 2206 1 14 1 mo . 20 I NOW 75 Ford Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order SLOAN'S CARPETING Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted WE WISH to eK pres s our Stncere thanks to frtends relattves and r'IE't9hl:lors who gave thetr k i ndness GIN SENG Sl'i per l b Phon e (611 ) 378 62~9 sympathy and beautiful I 16 fC flora! offerings When our be loved husband and fa ther OLD f urn t ure 1ce boxes Wdltam Wallace Chaftn brass beds stone tars or passed away Spec tal thanks complete households Wrtte !o Dr Rtdgway and l he M 0 M ll er Rt 2 nurses of Veterans Pomeroy Ohio Cal! 992 Memorta ! Hosp ta l Rev 7760 Herb ert Grate the Ewmg 10 ] 7 4 Funeral Hom e and the Laure l Cliff H ealth Club Madel n e Chaftn and Fam ll y 1 25 l!p DAINTY AKC R eg T iny T oy WE WISH to exp ress our Poodles also loy and deepest th anks and ap mtnlatures silver whtte prec t& lton for the lond ne ss champagne 8 weeks old shown us a1 the death of our Wormed first shots Ph one dear brother David Mil ls ( 61 4) 696 1297 Deepes t ! hanks to the l 21 4!p Sy ra cuse Emergency Squad fnends ne ghbors re latrves for food flow ers ca rd s and te ephone cal ls Holzer Med ca l Center staff 1969 MERCURY wagon $395 Dr Harder and nurses on Runs good Ca I 992 3619 the second floor t h e Rev before 2 p m Dwtght Sav1t2 to r htS con 1 25 4t p sol rn g words and vtstts Wtth Dav td at home and In th e 1Y75 CHEVY 1 on 4 whee l hosp ta l to Ewtng Funeral drrve p ckup Bala nce of Ho me for etf tc tent servrces fa ct ory war r an t y Check and t h e l ovely musr c lhtS be fo r e you buy a new provtded by Ge r ald Pow e ll one Phon e a f !er 5 p m or on A I those wonderful ex weekends 992 3196 ptess•ons will be remem 1 9 tic ber ed gratef ul l y and may Gods r ichest blessmgs follow each and every one 1968 MERCURY runs good Si sl er Rachel McBnde Phone (614l 985 3565 Brother the Rev Delbert S 1 25 Jtp M liS -197 5 DODGE ' 1 ton PICkup I 25 11 c w ell equtpped 5000 m res n ever worked Se lltn g under WE WI SH to express ou r deep book N e w truck commg t hank s and apprectat on ~or Phone 992 7210 the kt ndness shown us at the I 22 3tc lime of llness and death of our beloved mother Elste H addox To the Pomeroy 1971LTD 4 dr pb p s a c radtal t•res $1 995 Also Emergency Sq u ad Dr 1966 Mustang 2 dr lots of Ha rder and the n ur ses of 4th goodies 5595 Call F r es tone floor east Rawlmgs and St or e 992 2238 Coats Fun eral Home Mr 1 23 61C Mer! n Teets fo r hts co n soltng words and for all th e prayers fl owe r s food and 1966 CHE VROLET Ptckup latr co ndr t to n f trst $210 lo ve grven us fr om ~ our takes t Phone 949 2379 ne tghbors and tr ends G op 1 23 3tc bless all of vou Mr and Mrs Waller Morrts &nd Famt l tes Mr 1962 WILLY S Jeep wagon 4 and Mrs Charle s Smrth and wheel drive !n good con Fam til es Mr and Mrs Dale dtlton Cal! 992 226 8 after 5 Goodn t t e and F arn 1 es Mr pm and Mr s George Haddox I 20 6tp and Famd es ...... I 25 ltp 3 ~ TON ptck up h eavy duty sprmgs Phone 992 7017 I 20 5tc when I was 17? We "really and truly loved each other" too, and he made all sorts of promises to leave h1s wife Then one n1ght one of the kids saw Ull together and told h1s mother • I have not seen or heard from my' true love smce My word to AHW ts that she get out NOW before shes hurt any worse - BEEN THERE NCOM E T AX pre~ared Federa l an d st ate laxes W I be done by app! only P ease p hone 992 2272 or see M r s Wanda Eb 1n L au r e! Cl f f Rd Pom eroy 12 31 JO!c PARA SOL Bou!tque an nounc: es P er manent Spec a l s I Unfp erm r eg $20 now $17 50 R eg $17 SO now 1 25 ltc S15 Reg $15 n6w S13 50 Spec q ls from Jan 20 1h hru IN MEMORY of my husbpnd 31st L oca te d next !o Ska l e Gntf Archer who passed A Way Roller Rmk. Open away Aug J 1974 Tue s thru Saturday Phone Owner ( 614 ) 985 4141 Th e pearly gates were opened Sa ndra ( Tru ssell\ Ke rn s A g ent l e votce satd Come I 18 l2!c: And wt!h tar ewe l! unspoken H e gently entered home ., Fo r sad and lonely years have passed W SH to thank Dr Teel and the staff of Vetera n s Memorial Ho sp1!al for the u.cellent care I recetved durJng my hospital zatton Spec al thanks also for ! h e ones remembenng me 1n praver Also spectal thanks to all my re l atPo~es and frtends who sen t cards and flowers and for the food after I returned home Helen Kennedy ...... j YOUR GAIN WAS BABYSITT ER needed In my home p r eferably l tve 1n Phone 147 2821 a tier 6 p m 1 25 4lp MAKE SURE you get every posstb l e deduct to n thts year Have y o ur Federal and State In come Tax re tu rn by an ac c ountarrt Phone 992 6173 1 21 52tc Loved and sorr owful y m•ssed by Wt f e Mabel daugh te r s lrts Aldtne Dona and grandchildren S•nce m y g reat so rr ow fell Business Services NET IRED or seml ret rred lady 10 l tve 1n r ree room and boa rd and smatt wages for !t ght dultes See a1 308 Page St Mtddleporl Ohio 1 t life PM C Mob le Home 12 x 52 2 bedrm wtth a•r con dt t rontng washer and dryer I W ILL beg vtngptanolesson s metal storage build ng 1n my home startmg Feb 1 furnts hed or unfurntshed ~or rnformat ton ca 1 992 Fo r more mformallon ca l l 3178 992 7523 12 18 sore I 20 61C da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Now uran1• the mcled l•tt•n S700 for 50 word mmnl1um ~ ~ to form the 1urpr1se answer, u Ea ch add 11ronat word 3 cents by the BLIND ADS Add I rona! 2Sc Charge per A dver! rsement ..... OFFICE HOURS (Antw~rt ~ood•Y) B 30 a m IO 5 00 p m Oat y 8 30a m 101 2 00 Noon Jumblr• EXERT PIECE LADING WEDGED Salurday l'r•lrrd•y 1 Answ•r Wll~n! you maghf f1nd younelf uhf.'n JOu ·r~ fiiiGRtloUy embarraut'dIN' DEEP WATER' I N LOVING memory of our Clear h usband ann fnth Pr Char l es Robert W ne brenner who departed Help Wanted Notice SAVE OUR LOSS ' ~-,r-~~******************* IN MEMORY of Lawr~n c e Lundy who passed awav .:1 an 26 1971 11 h as been f1vfi year s SIMc e our loved one went away we remember and miss htm s t tll t oday M rssed bY lovrng wife and ch1ld ren 5 II CR /\ DBUR Y elf apt l SI l loo r su •able tor 1 person d ep r eQ ulil l l t~ S pd Ph '16 0957 I II Rent Starts At $129 Per Month Apartments Ava1lable 1 Bedroom F urn One Bedroom Apt. Two Bedroom Apt rates 306 If --------------- MOBILE home space 1 m le from HM C Ph 446 3805 20 I I f 20 6 TRAILER 3 miles f ro m town Ph 446 0851 446 1052 20 6 FU RNI SHED apart nent all utrl ttes pad ad ul ts only Ph 446 952 3 296 If -------!:o L ( E PING Rotlm rate Gallla Hol e! weekly 203 II _._ .... Grande, 183 --- ---- ...... --- TRAILER SPA CE Harrisburg Rd hookup available 9190 P S PB , a•r con 1914 CHEVROLET 2 dr hardtop a uto P S P 8 a1r 1913 OLDS 98 4 dr hardtop fully equopped 1913 IMPALA CHEVROLET, 4 dr hardtop P S, brak es and a rr 1973 PLYMOUTH Grand Coupe2 dr hardtop auto PS atr and P B 1972 FORD 4 dr hardtop auto P S, brake s and a tr 1972 DODGE Demo 2 dr auto P S 1972 CHEVROLET Nova V 8 standard t97t CHEVROLET Chevelte 2 dr hardtop standard 6 cyl 19!1 CADILLAC De v 111e Sedan fully equ1pped 19!0 DODGE SWING,.ER , 2 dr hardtop V 8 standard !972 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4 wheel drove 1974 FORD P1ckup FlOO For Rent 2 BR MOBI L E hom e for Sl OO J, 1 BEDROOM tra1ter roc. a ted m br mob d e home $125 446 Cheshire Flh 367 050 5 01 75 16 If 267 If 3 RM FURN ap1 dep req 602 Fourth Ave 446 2796 EFF A PT al Rto S75 Ph 446 0157 auto dttronlng For Rent For tnformation tnqu1re at office or ph. 446-1599. Located % mile west of Holzer Hosptlal on Rt. 35 Room s wee!c.ty Park ce ntra! Hole! 4 Qr Ivan Bowman, Owner OPEN DAILY S LE~PIN G Phone 669-3351 1974 MERCURY on Kerr Ut l tl •es Call 245 , 18 J 12x60 MOBILE Home adults m•le from hosprtal Ad ults Oep req Ph <146 38V5 14 If 2 BR MOBILE Hom e co unty wi'ller all uti! pa 1d Ph 446 TR I I L ER space s m C tC Sh re 0294 Ph or e 367 76JJ 10 12 14 'f AVAILABLE GA LLIP O LI S f1nest apt for tease Color TV gas ce ntral heat cen t ral atr condtl•oned Mob1le home overlook ng fiver Sma ll etf apartment on e person t wo bedroom turn Ish ed house PhOnf! 446 0338 275 If g floor FURN 3 rm apt re t 6 mos yr l ease $15 0 Utll l l leS pd 4th and Cedar 446 0952 16 If N ICE c ountry home fru 1t and garden Wrtte Box 393 c o Gallrpolts Tr i bune 16 !f -~------------ NEW Regency In c apart ments 2 BR Ph 675 5104 675 538G 675 2608 S119 per 78 If month Sand Htlf Rd Pt Pleasant w va 2 TR A ILER spaces located m 4tf Cl"jeshlre ready for hook up Phone 367 0505 302 If BRADBURY furn1sheCI ef ftcrency apt No 4 a~allabl e trrst of mont h Adults only no pets ~ 729 Second Ave .446 0957 30.4 If LIGHT housekeepmg Par k Centra l Hotel room -------------TARA TOWNHOUSE APARtMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhtluses 1'12 Baths Pay Oply One Ultltty Addtson, Ohto For lnformatton Call Sl'ltrley Adktns 367-72$0 ~--------- ---- LOW weekly and m l}nthly rates. a l Libby Hotel 446 1743 MOBILE home sp&ce for re n t 446 0008 237 I f LARGE rtlom fa cmg parto; l t ght housekeeping elevator tact! 111es tor rei! red pers on Park Centra l Hot el 96 !f �......., 24- The Sunday Tunes. Sentmei,Sunda} , Jan 25, 1976 ~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS ~l!!J~!1~<r lkJ ~-li.J .-1 ,_. Unatramble thts~ four Jumbi('S. one letter to earh square, to form four ordinary words INFORMATION DEADliNES 5 P M Day Before Publ ic a t ion Monday DeatJi mc 9 a m ~ Cancel! atr on ' m REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rant tn edt! or nnect any !!i dS deemed ob ect•onal Tn e publtsher w !I not be respons•b!e for more than one I I "fprrect msertlon r , r RATES For want Ad Sennce 5 ce n ts oer word one ins ertiO n M1ntmum Charge $1 00 :1 ILURBIAj 1 Corrections W•!! be acce p ted untd 9 a for Day of Pubt•cat•on STYTE 1 ~ 14 ce nts p er wo rd lhree consecutive •nse rt. ons 26 ce n t s pe r word stx co n secur ve nser!rons 25 Per Cent Drscoun• on pa •d ads and ads pad w l th rn 10 'IOU CAN EAT W ITH IT E.VEN IF IT&NOT ON THE TA!!ILE I CHERAG I:==:b.::::£1======:L:::d'_::""~'~'estH. V V 1'--=Priii::..=Uit.:..:;SIII=ISI=ANSW!II-""---'IIen~ l above cartoon r xx x xr J I In Memory WIN AT BRIDGE th 5 life Signal void in Blackwood NORTH fD J 24 •AK J98 ¥ A J 32 • +K 8 o~o'K 5 \lEST • 53 EAST • 10 4 2 ·-- Norlh Eas t Sout h 3• IA Pass 4 N T Pass 7 'I Pass 2¥ 6 • to h1s partner s Blackwood But h1s m1ssmg su1t happened to be clubs and West had bid clubs So South JUmped nght to SI X diamonds to show one ace and an apparently 1mpor It easy for North to bid seven hearts and 1t was JUSt as easy for South to wrap up 13 tncks ' \ .:Od " ''i • -:. ""'•OU..:. ~IN •• '~ IOIWN~'>.IiiiJ!!::: A Mame reader wants to know 1f It ts ever correct to he Both \ ulneooble \\est simply respond five diamonds tant vmd Thts six dwmond btd made " 65 4 J 9 · . "• Q . 107ti2 • A Q J 10 8 7 2 • 9 6 4 3 SOLfH A Q 76 ¥KQ 10987 +A 54 3 Pas s Pas s Opemng lc~d - A "" m respond1ng to a Blackwood four notrump call There are times when everyone has felt that he has overbtd and that he wants to discourage h1s partner b} respondmg to show one ace less than he actually holds Pass but we don t recommend th1 s procedure If you do respond wrong and do m1ss a slam By Os\\ald & James Jacoby When yo ur partner uses your partner Blackwood and you happen to forgn. e you Will never be \iOJd of some su1t you sltould some way of (Do you have a quest1on showmg that you have that for the experts? Wnte AsH spec1f1c f1rst round control the Jacobys care of fh1s The Jacoby method of newspaper The Jacobys will handlmg such a s1tuat10n IS to answer mdmduat questiOns b1d SI X not fl\ e m the sUIt you If stamped self addressed would normally respond m 1f envelopes ar.e enclosed The you consider that your vo1d IS most mterestmg quest1ons a valuable one w1ll be used rn fhrs column If South were vmd of either and will rece1ve cop1es of ha\e FABR I C SA LE Brggesl and Best sate Stnce openmg of our busmess All mater, al tn shop on sa le one w eek only Monda y Janu ar y 26 lhru Sat J an 31 Ftrsl qua lity krut s s•art a t Sl 98 per yard Open 9 a m to 7 p m Monday !hru Fr tday- and 9 am 10 s p m Saturday Carolina Fabrics on Route 7 one ha l f rrple n o rth o f Ches ter Oh o Henry and Mary Hun ler owners 1 25 6tp SHOO TIN G Match at Cor n Hollow Gun Club 1 mile pa st Mt l es Cemete ry Rutland 1 p m Sun d ay January 25 I 25 He spades or diamonds he would JACOBY MODERN) Jan 24 1972 Dear Bob Just an other year And we have m •sse d you dear But your memory ts as dear today As the hour you passed away Thai memo r y IS every day And the years ca nno t take t ha t away Generation Rap B) llt'lc·n and ~lll' Botti'! That shoc k t hat I r ecetved that dav ! S\11 remember well I oflen s 1 and th mk of h tm When I am al alone For memor tes 1S the only fr end Tha t gr ef c an cal tis own Ltk e 1vy and the wdhered oak When al! thtngs decay My lov e tor htm wtl still keep green And never fad e away Sadly m sse d by wte Eltzabeth 25 li e I N MEMORY of John C Proffdt who passed !hts I fe January 24 1974 A precto us one from us has gone A VOICE' we OVE'd IS Sl tll A place s vacant In our home Whtch never can be fli ed Sadly mtssed by hts Wtfe Pearl Chtldren and Grandchi l dren 1 25 ll c --.~ ----------• Card of Thanks 1 25 11p What A ''Mlxed Marriage''' DEAR RAP We have a' mLxed marnage' I m male she's female' I'm begmnmg to thmk men and women weren t meant to hve together What I like, she hates What I hate, she 'loves ' That mcludes everythmk from dancmg to !JShmg tnps She won't even cook the food I like She goes for Chinese restaurants I like Italian shes a sk1er, I'm a golfer Forget mov1esorTV' She thinks my fnends are crude and I won't tell you how I feel about hers' We don't even talk the same language, and I notiCe most married people are the same At parties men are m one group women m another At home- she's bored With • my day, and I'm turned off w1th hers, so It's mostly qutet Itell you, H and S, sex JSn t enought to make you want to hve With someone the rest of your life I was happier m college where I bunked With three other guys and saw g~rls only on dates, etc No wonder mamage Is gomg out of style 1 - BORED, TIED DOWN AND READY TO SPLIT DEAR BTRTS Wbo says marriage Is going out of style• Speak for yourseU, man, but don't assume ALL couples are as mismatched as you two - SUE +++ NOTE FROM HELEN Marriage Isn't for everyone Funoy how often bachelor-types don't realize this until they try It Also strange how two such different persons could ever have gotten together You evidently didn't talk much before the wedding either 1 +++ RAP The editor of our school newspaper called me and asked me to be one of hiS editors I knew he was gomg to do th1s , and I'd been trymg to makeup a refusal - 1even wrote 1t down But then I had to suck my fool m my mouth and accept the job ' Now I'm chicken to qwt after sa)'tng yes What should I do ? - NO I CHICKEN DEAR CHICKEN Keep editing' It's good experience and not all that dif· flcult - HE"EN +++ NOTE FROM SUE If you really hate the Job, suggest a better writer to replace you The way I figure, why stay wllh something you dlollke when someone else might enjoy 1t? +++ RAP This is to " Almost HIS Wife' who IS havmg an affa1r With roamed man for whom she prevwusly baby-sat I wonder tf this guy IS the same one I had an affrur w1th three years ago, a +++ SHOO TIN G Match Sunday Jan 25 12 30 p m J us! off Rt 7 by pass Sponsored by the Luc k y 7 G un Cl u b near Ro ck Sprtngs Ce met e ry Ca ll 992 5335 fo r f urther details I 22 Jlp Wanted To Buy WANTED old upnght p tan os rn any condltlon Will pay $10 each F Jrst t oor only Wrde g1vtng direction s to Box 188 Wtl len Ptano Co Sa rd 1S 01110 43946 1 2 1 101p H ALL S Sa l vage Ol d autos with frames and bodtes wtt h or w llh ou! motors $1 hundred Ttn 50 hundred Wtll buy met;;~l s and scrap tron On old Rt 33 rust across f rom Grueser s Ch1pper Monday through Fr1day 9 tllf 4 p m Saturday 9 1 II noon 1 21 lfc U S CO I N 5 Curr ency Ca ll Rog er Wamsley Rutland Ohio 742 233 1 1 25 1tc WANTED old upngh! ptanos 1n any c ond l! ron Wtll pay S10 each Ftrsl f loor only Wrtre g1vtng dlrecttons t o Witten Ptano Co Box 188 Sard is Ohro 43946 1 25 IOtp HAY Ph one Greg Roush 992 7583 Syracuse Oh to 1 20 6! p DEA LER S n scrap tron metals 1unk autos R der s Sav age Phone 992 5468 1 2 29!p -------------Auto Sales -------- --- 'INCOME 1974 SKYLINE Mob ile Ho me 2 bedrooms b ue and whtt e Phone 949 2860 1 2J 6! c TR A ILE R spa c e J• m ile nor t h of Metgs H tgh Sc hoo ! o n old R t JJ Phon e 992 294 1 1 25 li e 1 B EDRM traile r 112 1 1971 350 RA LLY N o va standard 4 cra ga r mags Con t acl 9d9 26J6 1 20 SIC T ax ServiCes Fe deral and state ta xes 19J 1 CHEVROLET Ptck up Good con d llto n Call 747 Phon e 992 7228 or see 2991 Walla ce R uss etl Bradbury I 20 7!c Ph one 992 1 16 I C' HOU SE rn Rulland SBS B Ca !! 992 I 4 I 1c S TEREO r ad o mode r n destgn am tm radr o 8 tra ck ! ape com btnat on Balance S98 10 o r terms Ca ll 992 396 5 1 20 t t c 1965 FO RD L TD N ew 12 ga W nches ter 37 A S ngle st1o! Phone 742 2359 I 13 761p TRAILER space t or r en t phv ale lot m the co untry Phon e ( 614 ) 98 5 4210 1 25 41p H OS P I T A L bed ltke n ew a ll postlto ns Phon e 992 2826 or 992 5565 I 25 Me H ONE bedrm apartm e nt all GOOD hay for sale Sl t;>ate e lec Pomeroy Home and Phone 742 3108 Leadtng Auto 600 E Matn 51 Cree~ Road Pomeroy 1 25 41p 1 25 61 c 6RM HOU SEto rqu c k sa te n F'REE RENT A T VI L LAGE Lelart Falls A l so poodle MANOR IN MID pups for sale che ap OLE PORT We are so sure Wa lla ce Haynes restden ce t ha i you wtll lov e our second house on le f t after apartments that we g tve vou you pass And re w Cross two weeks RENT FRE E Farm Just pay your St>curl! y 1 25 3tp depos rand stay six mon ths an d I he f tr st 2 weeks s fr ee 1973 PORTAB L E Stnger You wtll en10Y mon thly Sew tng mach 1ne Good leases all e!ecl r• c 1 vm g c ond Jt on S90 Phone 99 2 carpe tt ng rang e a nd 3844 afT er 5 p m ref rr geralor f ree !rash 1 21 4IC p ckup cab le TV ( opltona l ) a n d l a undr y f ac 1 l tes ANT IQ UE Vtclortan Lo ve Conven i ent to shopptng on seat - eltcellen! cond lion Th rd and Mtll rn Mtd SISO Portabl e Hoover d l eport VILLAGE MANOR washer and dryer harvest tS yours tor o ne bedroom gold good condition S150 apartments slar!tng at $104 P o rtable dtshwa~rer monthly plus elec We pay avocado good cond on for e\lery !h ng else See the $50 Phone 992 5236 or 99 2 Manager a! R t v e r slde 59 10 Aptrtments or call 992 3273 1 21 8tp Thts offer w tl! end soon so move In now and save SSS$ GA S h ea rtng s t ov e wtth blower 10 23 !lc tor sale S15 c oppe no ne range hood Phone (6 14) 985 AND 4 RM t urn tshed and -4222 unfurn•shed apts Phone 992 1 25 4rp 5434 11 9 fc TWO hardro ck ml!pl e t wtn beds and mattresses A lso COUNTRY Mob ! e Home match ,ng double dre sser Park Rr 33 ten miles north $175 Kttcnen t able with 6 of Pomeroy Large lots w th ma ! ch l na c hair~ nP.w ccncre•e pattos s idewalks con d lho n $85 10 speed runn ers and o ff street AMF Scorcher B ic ycle parktng Phone 992 7479 excellent condlt on S60 12 J 1 t fc Phone 992 5606 1 25 6\c BED dre ss er manresses Salem map le ftnlsh good condtt on Want S200 Phon e 992 5833 1 23 4tp BE D blankets and spreads m tcrophone Gtr ! s b k e pla rn gut!ar elec ho! p l ate Phone 2 burner dress er 742 2078 1 23 2tc f! RC O H ef t fi RC w eld ng rnach n e new e le c al l accessor es tn clu ded Phon e 9923 110 1Q 28 I f( TWO 14x7 slot mag~ 41• b c Ford mopar Exce len! co ndt!ton $40 Phone 992 72 10 ......... 1 22 4tc PACE 123A CB radto t urner pow er mtke All like n ew $140 Phone 992 5616 1 22 41p 1975 YAMAHA 360 MX E~t ce ll ent condd tOn Phon e ( 614) 985 3301 1 61 c n MAPLE Twin beds and dresser w th maf!ress and box spnngs S200 Ltk e new Phone 992 2627 ... ......_ I 2~ 4t c ______ _ 1970 350 JOHN Deere dozer new engine Jransm rsslon steenn g cl utches and under car r ag e roll ca nopy 6 11 blade S6 500 Phone (614 ) 985 3594 I 18 71p 1964 10 10 DOZER w nch canopy 6 fl blade a l l rebuilt S5 ooo Phone (6 14) 985 3594 1 18 7tp ,__ ____ _ COA L I m es tone and all types of salt and rock sal! tor tee and snow removal Ex ce lstor Salt Works East Mam Sf Pom eroy Ohto Phone 992 J891 12 7 lfc ~------------ ..... MODERN destgn stereo 8 track tape am fm rud to combrnal •on Balance S96 60 or ! erm s Call 992 3965 1 7 lfc COAL FO~ SALE C/\B Coa l company 1 mile ndrth of Cheshtre on Rt 7 Ptck your own S20 per ton Open 6 days per week or call l l 1J J 367 1330 'or f urther mfor mat ton 1 78tc a Pomeroy 8 Pass_ Sta Wagon Sharp Air I 12 t mo. lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Blown Insulation ServiCes Blowrf tnto Walls & Att1cc STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING §OFF ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS S*acuse Oh1o Rill Estate for Sale J BR Br ick hdm e 6 yrs 21 ~ balhs garage on 2 8 acres on paved ro ad near Forked Run S• a•e Forest Ph one (6 14) 667 3787 S38 000 I I 5 27 l p 3 BEDRM home tust ftntshed remodeltng Salem St Rulland Pt1one 742 2306 after 4 p m or see M to B Hut c htson 9 23 !fc HOUSE on L inCO l n Hgts 2 bedrm large k tchen full bas ement exce llenl buy for SB 900 Wtlh n ew turn lure on y 510 JOO Phone 992 7648 1 6 26tc VIrgil B Sr Brol<or 119Mechonlc Pomeroy 0 Phoneffl 3325 20 ACRES - 2 houses one new 3 BRs 2 baths stove barn farm pond S31 000 RUTLAND 8 --- new J UST A LOW $8000 5 YEARS OLD & over looks the va lle y 3 BR ba th d ning R hard wood floors full basement abou t 3 .& acre s 19 500 A MONEY MAKER - Live 1n the l arge 4 BR apart menta nd ren t the 2 smal ler fu rn ished apartments ( all are alway s rf'nt ed) This IS a brick w ith low upkeep and has space tor a large garden S22 000 FOR THE LARGER FAMILY 4 BR 1'1> baths lovely new cab inets In the k1tchen coal or N gas heat full basement with $hewer Walk to shop $8 500 REFRESHINGLY ROOMY - 4 n1ce BRs 992 2259 or 992 2568 hot wa ter heat mod k1l full basement vlew of n ver S29 500 MASSIVE - 10 rooms 2 lull baths mod k1t wood burning fireplaces gas furnace f1sh pond and db! bath mod k•f gas fur nacto f ull ba se m ent and garden S 17 500 COUNTRY HOME - Strout~ 157 ACRES - Really NO tll - 72 a 3 BR ranc h mod kitchen built In elec range, dishwasher. refr igerator Fovr trailer lot s w wa ter & sewage hookup close to new mme area $40 000 00 NO t46 - 3 BR all elec home fully carpeted, full basement 2 acres S25,600 Have buyer for lot on nver. Do you have one? Call us. 3 BRs gas furnac e bath alummum sldtng on one acre S25 000 Gooo older house bath .4 BR s wood burning tlreplaces porch barn and some t•mber BEAT INFLATION BUY NOW SELL I HER 1 V 8 88 2 Dr 804 W Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT Lots Pautey Branch Manager HT A~r one loca l. owner 70 Maverick_ _________ sggs 6 cyl 2 dr R&J COINS Roger Wamsley l2Jlmo . MANY MORE Open Eventngs Ttl6·00 Except Thurs and Sat. Ttl5:00 Phone 992·2196 . 1975 DfEVROLET SUBURBAN .. !&895 $4 7g5 sharpest cars on our • lot •••.••••••••••..••••.•.••••....•••..•.•••• ,•••••.• Red & whrte flntsh double air load ed wtth every Ct,ev oot1on low mdeaQe never titled Co Demo ~~l~~tr Qver 18 000 00 SALE PRICE U89S 1970 Ford Torino 1974 DATSUN 260-2 :a::. ~-~~: ....... ~1295 Auto , a1r cond , chrome wheels, 1971 Dodge Polara 1975 PINTO MPG. ...................s2995 Wh tt e 2 dr Local 1 owner automat•c blk vr nyl tnt tnm sr lver fm•sh good ttres radto rea l economy Book Value Pnce $287.5 00 - Clearance 1975 DIEV. ESTATE WAGON .......'6295 1969 Ford Mustang Auto PS , PB '1095 1974 Pontiac Gran Prix Dark red simulated wood tnm 3 seat fully equ 1pped wtth every Chell opt•orr low mtles new tttle boss s wl1e car Slicker S7300 00 SALE PRICE 16295 1974 PLY. CUDA .....................52695 $AVE Dark maroon frn1 sh blk bucket v1nyl seats rad1o V 8 eng rne automa t rc power steer mg good ftres a sportsman s dream NEW-4-Wheel Dnve Trucks In Stock )2995 ; 3A PB, local owner BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete S~ rv tc e Phone i 949 2487 o r 949 2000 Racine , Ohro Crill Bradford ~ ------------~--~t~0~9~1~1c~ ; ... fltlte for Slle "R:""M HOUSE bath 2 acre full basem~nt util i ty room buill I n porch garage Phone 99 2 7733 12 30 uc -------------HOU SE in Rufland 8 rms full and v, bath attache<:~ oar age extra workshop and garage remodeled": large garden space Ward s restdence Salem S) ~ulland 2 lots S14 500 Phone 742 U37 t 21 61c ______ _ 3 11 ACRES building site In Bashan Water and gas $5 000 Phone Chester (614) 985 4245 I 25 4tp LOT Fairview Hgts With sepllc tank and water tap S2 000 Phone 1614 1 985 41l3 evenlnos 7 RM HOUSE on 30 acres m country Back of Letart 01"110 Phone 247 2286 1 25 6tc POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 I I I I AM FM radio full '6295 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I I I I '4795 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille II I Wh•fe w1fh brown vmyl roof, brown leather lnt T&T wheel AM FM radto radial hres power & air '3895 II I RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEE Pomerov I Open Eves. Tll6-Til5 p.m. Sat. "You 11 Like Our Quauty way ot Uotng Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvtll Keebaugl> 1 1 1 L-----------~~~----~ A,uto Sales 1974 AMC Hornet hatchback auto v 6 a i r cond exc cond pr tce d to sell Ph 675 5272 IS 6 -72--------CH E v 6 cyl Step van GERMAN Shepherd pup reddiSh orange collar In 11icinlty of 707 Third .446 7397 19 1 oood motor hres body, etc make Ideal service tru ck or small motor home '1 795 Will trade 256 14 56 156 --------.........-----6V F 750 FO R tractor nearly Auto Sales 1973 NOVA SS Ph 446 J712 - - --- -1973 P.LYMOUTH Duster - ~ 19 3 ~-- -- Wlll tilkt best offer 245 5089 new sleeved e ng ine - - - - --- ~ 9 3 complete sendee records ..L 1970 OPEL good condrtlon good 9 x 20 tires 5 spd S700 Ph 446 4627 forward 2 sod R E duel 20 6 !.tep tank& saddle t anks goocl radio air horns West -~-- - ---~----o- 13 PORD RANGER XL T PS Coast m•rrors ST air PB arr R tires thrush brakes S2 295 also 40 tt pip es t opper $3 200 379 slrdlng tandem trailer good 2196 ttret plywood line a cargo hooks S2 295 gooct 30' ... ~ .... ~--~-- 403~ 1tot11t trllltr Sl ~o ftlltd with r\'IIXId hiY ~5c a bale 69 CH EV Vln custom In 62 Ford cab and chassis ter l or shsg c~ rpe r, ng good eng tne end t tr es S595 throughout mag wheels 2l6 U56 4~6 3632 ........ __ - 15 6 _.... !6 6 BOWMAN AUTO SALES Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 Wanted To Do Wanted To Do TONY S Decor<urng painting wa ) l papermg paneling Free esltm ales 67 5 5689 53 !f Mobile Homes for Sale 20 I TR I STATE KARR & VAN ZANDT C.dilloc Otd•moblle GMAC F1nancma Available SMITH NELSON MOTORS • MAKEMOAEMONEY IN 1976 FULL OR PART TIME Show ou r New 1976 L me of Promot ional A d vertlstng Calend•rs and Business Gtfls Every bustness a potential cuslomer No investment or coltect•ons Prompt friendly c oop eration with 67 year old low pressure firm rated AAA 1 Weekly com m•ss l ons Liberal Bonus No ex per ence necessa ry Wr te John McNeer Dept 338 Newton Mfg co N ew ton towa 50208 DUE to re ce nt promotton and expans1on we have an openmg tor a manager tratnee 1n th•s area Rad1o Shack Is a world l eader In retatl elec tron iC field w1lh our b1gges t growth Still ahead Of us If you want to be part ot a wrnnlng team •ha t offers advancement base pay wh tc h mcrf'ases wtlh sales Ql!lnS and a bonus plan computed on prof I! We would like !O t alk to you Our benefits tnclude hospl t allzatton life '" surance stock an<l savmgs Investment plan Cand•<:lates wtth a 4 year degree preferred or 2 4 years of hard retail or sates e~eper •en ce Elec tr ontc knowledge not necessary Applr can t must be fleJCible to relocate after tntftal traini ng period Se le cted tnd l v l du&l s wtll train 6 12 months then be assigned srore manager My t op tout of 24) average SIB 000 per year For 1n rervlew Cl!l ll RADIO SHACK M obt ! e Home Clearance Sa l e us ed mobile homes 8 10 12 wtdes Ph 446 1572 Bank 1 nancmg 306 If 1974 GOVERNORS Mans ton Mobt!e home 3 br I " ba•hs 367 7747 16. MOBILE home 4 m1tes from hosp tlal on b lack top road school bu s and mall rt 446 381 2 20 If 11 OF DOUBLE cen trally located 6 rooms and bath (3 bedroom s) fully carpeted Phon e 446 0254 446-2142 An Equal Opportun tty Employer 19 3 SAVE OFF Se ason Specta l now !ttl March 1 W II cl ean any Stz e L tv mg room and hall tor S24 95 We use only the Best Dry Foam Method Ca ll M tracle Carpet Cle antng 379 2662 19 If 4 U SED mobile homes Must see to apprec.ate Joh nson Mobile Homes 446 3547 20 J TO ECONOMIZE on fuel, underp•n your mobrle nome and anchor tor safety Fo,ter Mob1le Home Ser v1ce, 446 2713, or Elmer Sktdmor~ 446 3479 274 If 8&5 MOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV A 12x60 3 br all etectnc 1976 Nova 12x60 2 BR all 1969 1970 1968 1967 1971 1968 1959 Rt!zcrafl 1h60 1 Br Kif 1211-H 2 Br Style Ma r 12)(52 2 Br FleeiWOOd 12lC60 2 Br Concord l2x6S M H Commodoge llx5 2 M H Colon Jal lO KSO M H B&S MObile Home. sates Pt Pl eas ant W Va 231 If SPRING VAI.J.EY GREEN APARTMENTS Pets REG IR !SH St"'tler 10 months old house t ratned 446 2675 19 6 F EMALE poodle puppy bla c k 525 446 7878 113 IR !SH seller pups unreg wks S25 367 0160 afler -- ..----..... For Rent 8 4 16 l -----~--- For Rent OFFICE space for r ent downtown Ph 446 0008 231 If MOBILE home space at Rodney Oh o Phone H6 20 6 3~3 4 or 4.!6 4321 ~lect rrc SILV~T~ s LAD "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves T1l 8 Pomeroy "Your Friendly Dealer FULLorpartt1me w e need 10 saleswomen to Show your fr i ends !hIS beauftful product It you have a few spare hours a week we can he!p yau make money Pleast! ca ll .446 9585 betw een 9 30 and 5 before Jan 28 1 _____________ :_oa White blue vinyl tOp blue cloth interior fiJII pgwer equip, atr T& T wheel, full stereo, radial tires one own er • 1 2 26tp ' I' * Reliable SeNice after the deal ton, auto , PS, SAVE power facto ry air radial t1res one owner low miles . EXCAVAT ING AND DOZER LARGE AND ' SMALL SE PTIC TANKS 1 IN STALLE D BILL' PU L LIN S PHONE 992 2478 t D AY OR NIGHT I 11 11 78tp ! * We have the right deal for you GMC Pickup Dark green matchtng mter lor AM FM radio full power equipment factory arr radial t i res 1 owner Dark green wlfh matching lnt radto body mouldmgs w s 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE. ............52695 Wagon, auto. 1974 Ford Mustang II 4 speed trans w h res I ts likeneww•th !ess thanS 200m lies p~~:·. ~:~: ........$1695 low miles I \ USED CAR BUYS 4 Dr HT. One of the SAV E DOLLAR S on new l tvtng room furnitur e buy dtrect k'om factory to vo• 256 For nformatton ph 658 6 atter 6 p m 20 3 220 1f I 000 New '76 4 Wh . Dnve Models tn Blazer, Suburban, '12 ton and l/4 ton P1ckups. 1974 BUICK ELECTRA JUANITA S PoOdle Parlor exp groom lng will do all breeds Ph 446 7878 306 If For MaK•mum Secunty use Tte Down Anchon. to Protect Your M0b1l e Hom e Complete Serv•ce Cal! Ron Sktdmore 379 2152 or 446 17S6 461 S. 3rd Middleport 102 C A heavy duty sprmg:; 292 6 cyl engine 15 tb 2 speed rear a)(le foam seat m trrors clean cab Beautiful car ............... 272 If ll lf '8995 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '7500 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille bulld tng , d erri c k - -~-- SAVE White with white vmyl roof whtfe leather Interior AM FM radro rad1al tires full power (It mate Control air - ----------· BACKHOES ~ --------- ....... am 1972 DfEV. 2·TON C&C ........... '2995 $3395 DEAD Stock removed No cha rge Call 245 5514 before 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cp. ----------~~3~~1c • ---..._. HEAT Pumps centra l systems refrtgeratton and appltance service Gall ra Refngerat ton Co 446 ~066 272 If -~-------------~-------- 0 & D TR EE Tr i mm i n!, 20 1 yea rs exp1nence I nsur ed • free est m ates Call 992 2384 1 or (6 14) 698 7'157 A lb&ny : 1015ttc , ---- ~ -----...---' SEW ING MACHINE Repatrs l service all makes 992 2284 , Thf' F abrtc Sh op Pomeroy Authortzed Si nger Sales and ' Se r VIc e We sharpen Sc ssors : J 29......!fC I ~- 1972 FORD THUNDERBIRD t1nted glass Clean mt 102 c ab to a x le 2 speed R axle 6 speed good 900x 20 t tres fram e reinforced V 8 eng me heater, ready to work Auto , 4 cyl less than 12,000 miles AKC WESTY KENNEL RT 141 4464824 281 If 9 8 engtne std trans ASTRE AND PUG PUP CIRCLE L FLEETSIDE.~2695 H duty t•res spnngs. booster brakes step bumper V 1975 PONnAC SWEEPER and sew1ng macme repai r parts and supplies Ptck up and del1very Dav is Vacuum Cleaner ' 2 mile up Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 163 If BOARDING, Delv)(e cab custom v.nyl seats delu xe body grille chr frt bumper & guards H duty H D 750x16 ttres step bumper JSO V 8 P & brak es automattc rad1o cab l1ghts co lor moss green . new trk appearance 1973 DIEV. 1fz TON p 8 ............ E><CAVATtNG dozer • backhoe and dll c her : Charles R Half le ld Back: Hoe Servtce R ulland Oh io. Phone 742 2008 • - iHURMAN House F urn Strlpptng Antiques bougtll and sold pickup and delrverv Paul Burnett 245 9479 Marlln Rose 245 95J2 2 II Automatic, PS, --------------- 6 Custom mldgs springs steenng wl1tfe & 307 If For Sale or Trade REMODEL I N G Plumbing ' heallno and a ll lypes rif general repatr work : gua rant eed 20 years ex , per l ence Phone 992 2409 1 5 1 tfc • _____________ 1974 DIEV. % TON FLEETSIDE '3895 Sable BOBB I s Poodle Bou!tque Prot essro n at groom tng by appomtment Ph 4J 6 1944 DAN THOMPSOI\1 FORD - --'""""-'- ~~-- ---- C AKC Reg COllie pups and while 256 1267. VACATION OVER We offer greatest savmgs ever on trailers and fo l dow n s Guaranteed and service what we sell 9th yea r wt!h Star craft Cam p Conley St ar c ratt Sales R! 62 N P! Pleasa n t 6 ,, SEE. Fred Blaellnar, Pat Htll, Melvtn Little, or Dan Thompson E XCAVAT IN G dozer lo.iut: and ba ckh oe work sep t tc ' tanks ins t a lled dump . Tru c ks and to boys for hrre will hau l f i ll d ir t t or so li 1 lmestone and grave Call , Bob or 'Roger Je ffers day p hone 992 70 89 n lgt)t phone , 992 3525 or 992 5232 2ll tt c; Ct.(ANE Service e re c: l to n 40 ft Phone 992 5468 -- PINER ---------IDGE COLLIES BOARDING& At<C PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 8274 R! 554 m 1 east of Porter 305 If Call Rutland, 742 2331 -- 3 BR s Charger a1r extra sharp FOR SALE 8tcentenntal Cotns ,~915S Proof Set (6 pes) S25 00 1975 Mint Sel 19 00 ; 1976 S1lver Proof Set (3 pes) S15 00 1976 Stiver UNC Sel IJ pes) S8l0 ----- - ~--- BR NEW LISTING - 3 acres on 124wlthdrlfled well and 2 mobile homes 516 500 OLDER HOME - 3 BRs garage Sll 000 MIDDLEPORT - 2 NOT VERY OLD 130 000 THE SIG N OF KNOW HOW IS HERE - LET US SELL YO ~ R PROPERTY house bath nat gas heat 2 ca r garage and garden 3 -------------- ---------------- and renovated home good garden land gas tvrnace barn tn town $29 500 Buv Sale or Trade NEW HOME or re mod eli ng by hour or cont ra ct P hone 99 2 3511 or 992 1523 aff~r 5 p m 1 25 l21p AS TIME GOES ON YOU 2 dr H T A1r Nice Atr, new Ford Trade m HO US E '2 bed r ms ba Jh hardw oo d f l oo r s pane l 1ng new ther m o pane w indows READ Y M I X CON- ~~-c sr or m doors arum stdlng de! l vereCI r1g111 t o your co ncret e porchf'S new g as p r o1ect Fast and easy Free furnace c los e to tow n es t tm at es Phon e 99 2 3284 H hool and chu r ches Goegle n Read y Mtx Co $10 500 Phon e ( 6 4J 985 M ddlepo n Oh o 4145 Chester 6 30 lfc 1 20 Sip ELWOOD BOWERS R EP AI R Sweep er s toa ster s 1rons HOM E n Middl e port 3 all smal l app li anc es Lawn bedroom s ltvlng room mower neMt to St ate High d n ng roo m 1 2 k tchen way Garage on Ro ute 7 bat/1 f ul l b as ement and Phone 985 3825 storage area ms•de and ou t 4 16 He Ph one 992 3 6 ~7 1 23 3tc -~-----...------- .... SEPTIC T A NKS ' leaned Moder n Santlatlon 992 J9Sd 2 BEDROO M m obile home or 99 2 7349 w th J J~ ac r es of ground 9 18 rt c Pho ne 247 2161 Letart OtitO 1 23 121C WOU LD YOU BELIEVE 7 Bu ld an ~II sleet b uil d in g a1 1 ACRE b!g garden 5 rooms P ol e B~rn prt ces? Golden aMd balh hom e new dr r! !ed Gran ! All St ee l Butldrngs well and furnac e n ew R t 4 SOK 146 Waverly bathroom 2 f re p laces good Oh (o Phone 947 2296 loc atr on In J_etart Fa ll s 7 24 t f c Ohto s1 soa Phone 247 385 3 1 23 121 c 0 D ELL A I nemen • loceted beh in d Ru!lana G rad e School Tuneup brakes wh ee l balancing .:tlmemenl Phone 742 700J 11 16 tf c WILL be paying more and more rent WHY not buy now Here Is a ntce 3 BR horne bath The sldmg roof and ca rport are near ly 8 Fteetsl de Custom Deluxe 3SO, V 8 engrne std trans power steering & brakes radm 0 S mirrors gauges L78 t Ires Now Reduced HIGLEY S earDer Shop Hours 8 7 Ph 446 0002 306 " LeSabre 4 dr Arr good care Currency and Supplies APPROXIMATELY 20 ac re s abo u• one th rr d l1mber ba l an ce d c l e an roll tng l and Very n ce homes i te or w II d eve op Water and elec availa b le See Eskey H II Flatwoods Road 26 Pom eroy Ohro l ')2 31 c: room $12 000 !2 ACRES Catalina COINS ----..-----~ baths ntce large k1fchen pa rt basement wrt h rec R Hot wa t e r heat larg e enclosed pat1o garage TEAFORD refrtgeralor r Gal 500 • dr Sedan . 3 BR HOME !US! finiShed remodel rn g Sa l em Sl Rutland Ph one 742 2306 afte r 4 p rn or see M lo B Hufcht nson 1Q 9 t f c local owner 2 Dr Clean 1.22 1 m o . Real Estate NEW 1975 DIEV. C-10 ............'3829 Notice 1 PH. 992-6173 Ph 992 3993 Dr One 4 Dr DeVIlle Really sharp Loaded Now ac;ceptmg cltents for bookkeeping and tax serv1ce LARRY LAVENDER For Sale RENT OR SALE 3 bedrm mob le home un furnrsheCI utll t t es POtd on Rl 33 1n Bu rl ngham P11one q9 2 7751 12 31 lfc _______ MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 FREE ESTIMATES & N day old or started Leghorn p u!!ers Both f oor or c age grown available Pou l try hous rng and au•oma • on Modern Pou ll ry 399 W Matn Pom eroy 992 2164 I 25 lie For Sale Catalina .t dr Atr one owner Ca II 992-7537 Pomeroy, OhiD 4 10 1 mo ~ oR - SMITH NELSON Pomerov Oftrce l OS Butternut 992 334S Formerly weed Wllolesale Fe atunng De lux Ze ro X Copy 5erv ce Off i CE' Supplte$o Mi meograph Su pp lres larges t selec!ton of w ed dtng supp tes 1n So ulh eastern Oh o The Prrnt 511op Complete I Still tn bust ness tn Mtd d rep ort ) l:l82mo H OUSE Tra tern ear Racm e 3 BR I bath no pets 1 sm a! chtld o k SSO d eposit $100 p l us util rt es Pl1on e 949 20 93 I 22 ]I C RM HO USE Wtlh garage For more rnf orma!ton call 992 25 02 1 25 61 C Gran Torino 4 dr One local owner Kuhl fale Decor Quality Pnnt Shop 2 BEDRM sma ll doubJ e wrCie modular furntsh ed ut d llte s patd No ctllldren or pe t s N ea r Pomeroy Ph one 992 7017 or 992 7666 1 20 Stc d .C dr like new Ltcensed baker and decorator t<1tchen State Inspected · -------------- Lm __________ '4395 54195 74 Ford va __________ '3295 52995 73 Pontiac:-----------'2995 52595 73 Ford LID----------'3195 52795 73 Ford Gran Torino_____ '2695 $2395 72 Cadillac ----------.13695 53195 72 Opel 4 cyl._ ________ 1995 51695 72 Ford YB----------· '1895 51495 72 Pontiac YB--------· '2195 $1795 12 Buick va __________ '2195 $1995 72 LID 4 Dr. Hl------- '1995 51695 72 Dodll! 2 Dr. --------'2495 52295 71 Oldsrnobile. ________ 1995 51595 4 For Rent CAS H paid for al l makes and m odel s of mob ile home s Phon e ar ea code 614 .J23 9531 4 I3 l f C Pets Notice Free estimates on car pettng and mstallatton . We 11 brmg samples to your Rome wtth no o&hgatton . See how you can really save M•ke Young Manager Sales and lnstallahon Rt 3, Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Phone day or ntght 614 ~9'2 2206 1 14 1 mo . 20 I NOW 75 Ford Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order SLOAN'S CARPETING Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted WE WISH to eK pres s our Stncere thanks to frtends relattves and r'IE't9hl:lors who gave thetr k i ndness GIN SENG Sl'i per l b Phon e (611 ) 378 62~9 sympathy and beautiful I 16 fC flora! offerings When our be loved husband and fa ther OLD f urn t ure 1ce boxes Wdltam Wallace Chaftn brass beds stone tars or passed away Spec tal thanks complete households Wrtte !o Dr Rtdgway and l he M 0 M ll er Rt 2 nurses of Veterans Pomeroy Ohio Cal! 992 Memorta ! Hosp ta l Rev 7760 Herb ert Grate the Ewmg 10 ] 7 4 Funeral Hom e and the Laure l Cliff H ealth Club Madel n e Chaftn and Fam ll y 1 25 l!p DAINTY AKC R eg T iny T oy WE WISH to exp ress our Poodles also loy and deepest th anks and ap mtnlatures silver whtte prec t& lton for the lond ne ss champagne 8 weeks old shown us a1 the death of our Wormed first shots Ph one dear brother David Mil ls ( 61 4) 696 1297 Deepes t ! hanks to the l 21 4!p Sy ra cuse Emergency Squad fnends ne ghbors re latrves for food flow ers ca rd s and te ephone cal ls Holzer Med ca l Center staff 1969 MERCURY wagon $395 Dr Harder and nurses on Runs good Ca I 992 3619 the second floor t h e Rev before 2 p m Dwtght Sav1t2 to r htS con 1 25 4t p sol rn g words and vtstts Wtth Dav td at home and In th e 1Y75 CHEVY 1 on 4 whee l hosp ta l to Ewtng Funeral drrve p ckup Bala nce of Ho me for etf tc tent servrces fa ct ory war r an t y Check and t h e l ovely musr c lhtS be fo r e you buy a new provtded by Ge r ald Pow e ll one Phon e a f !er 5 p m or on A I those wonderful ex weekends 992 3196 ptess•ons will be remem 1 9 tic ber ed gratef ul l y and may Gods r ichest blessmgs follow each and every one 1968 MERCURY runs good Si sl er Rachel McBnde Phone (614l 985 3565 Brother the Rev Delbert S 1 25 Jtp M liS -197 5 DODGE ' 1 ton PICkup I 25 11 c w ell equtpped 5000 m res n ever worked Se lltn g under WE WI SH to express ou r deep book N e w truck commg t hank s and apprectat on ~or Phone 992 7210 the kt ndness shown us at the I 22 3tc lime of llness and death of our beloved mother Elste H addox To the Pomeroy 1971LTD 4 dr pb p s a c radtal t•res $1 995 Also Emergency Sq u ad Dr 1966 Mustang 2 dr lots of Ha rder and the n ur ses of 4th goodies 5595 Call F r es tone floor east Rawlmgs and St or e 992 2238 Coats Fun eral Home Mr 1 23 61C Mer! n Teets fo r hts co n soltng words and for all th e prayers fl owe r s food and 1966 CHE VROLET Ptckup latr co ndr t to n f trst $210 lo ve grven us fr om ~ our takes t Phone 949 2379 ne tghbors and tr ends G op 1 23 3tc bless all of vou Mr and Mrs Waller Morrts &nd Famt l tes Mr 1962 WILLY S Jeep wagon 4 and Mrs Charle s Smrth and wheel drive !n good con Fam til es Mr and Mrs Dale dtlton Cal! 992 226 8 after 5 Goodn t t e and F arn 1 es Mr pm and Mr s George Haddox I 20 6tp and Famd es ...... I 25 ltp 3 ~ TON ptck up h eavy duty sprmgs Phone 992 7017 I 20 5tc when I was 17? We "really and truly loved each other" too, and he made all sorts of promises to leave h1s wife Then one n1ght one of the kids saw Ull together and told h1s mother • I have not seen or heard from my' true love smce My word to AHW ts that she get out NOW before shes hurt any worse - BEEN THERE NCOM E T AX pre~ared Federa l an d st ate laxes W I be done by app! only P ease p hone 992 2272 or see M r s Wanda Eb 1n L au r e! Cl f f Rd Pom eroy 12 31 JO!c PARA SOL Bou!tque an nounc: es P er manent Spec a l s I Unfp erm r eg $20 now $17 50 R eg $17 SO now 1 25 ltc S15 Reg $15 n6w S13 50 Spec q ls from Jan 20 1h hru IN MEMORY of my husbpnd 31st L oca te d next !o Ska l e Gntf Archer who passed A Way Roller Rmk. Open away Aug J 1974 Tue s thru Saturday Phone Owner ( 614 ) 985 4141 Th e pearly gates were opened Sa ndra ( Tru ssell\ Ke rn s A g ent l e votce satd Come I 18 l2!c: And wt!h tar ewe l! unspoken H e gently entered home ., Fo r sad and lonely years have passed W SH to thank Dr Teel and the staff of Vetera n s Memorial Ho sp1!al for the u.cellent care I recetved durJng my hospital zatton Spec al thanks also for ! h e ones remembenng me 1n praver Also spectal thanks to all my re l atPo~es and frtends who sen t cards and flowers and for the food after I returned home Helen Kennedy ...... j YOUR GAIN WAS BABYSITT ER needed In my home p r eferably l tve 1n Phone 147 2821 a tier 6 p m 1 25 4lp MAKE SURE you get every posstb l e deduct to n thts year Have y o ur Federal and State In come Tax re tu rn by an ac c ountarrt Phone 992 6173 1 21 52tc Loved and sorr owful y m•ssed by Wt f e Mabel daugh te r s lrts Aldtne Dona and grandchildren S•nce m y g reat so rr ow fell Business Services NET IRED or seml ret rred lady 10 l tve 1n r ree room and boa rd and smatt wages for !t ght dultes See a1 308 Page St Mtddleporl Ohio 1 t life PM C Mob le Home 12 x 52 2 bedrm wtth a•r con dt t rontng washer and dryer I W ILL beg vtngptanolesson s metal storage build ng 1n my home startmg Feb 1 furnts hed or unfurntshed ~or rnformat ton ca 1 992 Fo r more mformallon ca l l 3178 992 7523 12 18 sore I 20 61C da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Now uran1• the mcled l•tt•n S700 for 50 word mmnl1um ~ ~ to form the 1urpr1se answer, u Ea ch add 11ronat word 3 cents by the BLIND ADS Add I rona! 2Sc Charge per A dver! rsement ..... OFFICE HOURS (Antw~rt ~ood•Y) B 30 a m IO 5 00 p m Oat y 8 30a m 101 2 00 Noon Jumblr• EXERT PIECE LADING WEDGED Salurday l'r•lrrd•y 1 Answ•r Wll~n! you maghf f1nd younelf uhf.'n JOu ·r~ fiiiGRtloUy embarraut'dIN' DEEP WATER' I N LOVING memory of our Clear h usband ann fnth Pr Char l es Robert W ne brenner who departed Help Wanted Notice SAVE OUR LOSS ' ~-,r-~~******************* IN MEMORY of Lawr~n c e Lundy who passed awav .:1 an 26 1971 11 h as been f1vfi year s SIMc e our loved one went away we remember and miss htm s t tll t oday M rssed bY lovrng wife and ch1ld ren 5 II CR /\ DBUR Y elf apt l SI l loo r su •able tor 1 person d ep r eQ ulil l l t~ S pd Ph '16 0957 I II Rent Starts At $129 Per Month Apartments Ava1lable 1 Bedroom F urn One Bedroom Apt. Two Bedroom Apt rates 306 If --------------- MOBILE home space 1 m le from HM C Ph 446 3805 20 I I f 20 6 TRAILER 3 miles f ro m town Ph 446 0851 446 1052 20 6 FU RNI SHED apart nent all utrl ttes pad ad ul ts only Ph 446 952 3 296 If -------!:o L ( E PING Rotlm rate Gallla Hol e! weekly 203 II _._ .... Grande, 183 --- ---- ...... --- TRAILER SPA CE Harrisburg Rd hookup available 9190 P S PB , a•r con 1914 CHEVROLET 2 dr hardtop a uto P S P 8 a1r 1913 OLDS 98 4 dr hardtop fully equopped 1913 IMPALA CHEVROLET, 4 dr hardtop P S, brak es and a rr 1973 PLYMOUTH Grand Coupe2 dr hardtop auto PS atr and P B 1972 FORD 4 dr hardtop auto P S, brake s and a tr 1972 DODGE Demo 2 dr auto P S 1972 CHEVROLET Nova V 8 standard t97t CHEVROLET Chevelte 2 dr hardtop standard 6 cyl 19!1 CADILLAC De v 111e Sedan fully equ1pped 19!0 DODGE SWING,.ER , 2 dr hardtop V 8 standard !972 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4 wheel drove 1974 FORD P1ckup FlOO For Rent 2 BR MOBI L E hom e for Sl OO J, 1 BEDROOM tra1ter roc. a ted m br mob d e home $125 446 Cheshire Flh 367 050 5 01 75 16 If 267 If 3 RM FURN ap1 dep req 602 Fourth Ave 446 2796 EFF A PT al Rto S75 Ph 446 0157 auto dttronlng For Rent For tnformation tnqu1re at office or ph. 446-1599. Located % mile west of Holzer Hosptlal on Rt. 35 Room s wee!c.ty Park ce ntra! Hole! 4 Qr Ivan Bowman, Owner OPEN DAILY S LE~PIN G Phone 669-3351 1974 MERCURY on Kerr Ut l tl •es Call 245 , 18 J 12x60 MOBILE Home adults m•le from hosprtal Ad ults Oep req Ph <146 38V5 14 If 2 BR MOBILE Hom e co unty wi'ller all uti! pa 1d Ph 446 TR I I L ER space s m C tC Sh re 0294 Ph or e 367 76JJ 10 12 14 'f AVAILABLE GA LLIP O LI S f1nest apt for tease Color TV gas ce ntral heat cen t ral atr condtl•oned Mob1le home overlook ng fiver Sma ll etf apartment on e person t wo bedroom turn Ish ed house PhOnf! 446 0338 275 If g floor FURN 3 rm apt re t 6 mos yr l ease $15 0 Utll l l leS pd 4th and Cedar 446 0952 16 If N ICE c ountry home fru 1t and garden Wrtte Box 393 c o Gallrpolts Tr i bune 16 !f -~------------ NEW Regency In c apart ments 2 BR Ph 675 5104 675 538G 675 2608 S119 per 78 If month Sand Htlf Rd Pt Pleasant w va 2 TR A ILER spaces located m 4tf Cl"jeshlre ready for hook up Phone 367 0505 302 If BRADBURY furn1sheCI ef ftcrency apt No 4 a~allabl e trrst of mont h Adults only no pets ~ 729 Second Ave .446 0957 30.4 If LIGHT housekeepmg Par k Centra l Hotel room -------------TARA TOWNHOUSE APARtMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhtluses 1'12 Baths Pay Oply One Ultltty Addtson, Ohto For lnformatton Call Sl'ltrley Adktns 367-72$0 ~--------- ---- LOW weekly and m l}nthly rates. a l Libby Hotel 446 1743 MOBILE home sp&ce for re n t 446 0008 237 I f LARGE rtlom fa cmg parto; l t ght housekeeping elevator tact! 111es tor rei! red pers on Park Centra l Hot el 96 !f �:IIi - The SWJday Times - Sentinel, Sw1day, Jan. 25,1976 'l'imes .... For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ...-·..... Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale ,. : Real Estate For Sale THE ALL NEW DODGE ASPEN Rul Estate. For Sale ........................................................... s ...".. -...•"' .. --.•- ...... LEADINGHAM -.. ..• a . • Jl:f.c.. REAL ESTATE ..• "••• .. Willis T. Leadingham .. :... 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 GAWPOUS .. . •.. RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 11 GAGE 870, new , Snw 357 mag . W inches te r , :143 and scope. J x 9, 12 auto . r ifle . A ft er S ph . 367 011 82 19 3 LIKE new , beby bed . mat tress , and match lng ch est o f drawers . Ph . 446 3712. ~ ~ ~ 446-1066 19 ' 1 w ··.· ~+"-l'l .. ·, ~ ALl TYP ES Of b Ui ldin g malerials , block 1 brick, sewer pip es, w in dow s. lintels , etc . Cla·ud e Winters . Rio Grande •• 0 . Phon e 245 , 5121 after 5 . 123.f f ~ .... .... ..... ....-...• -... ... Home A UL T ' S MOBILE Service , Skir tirfg , roar coaling , patio s , awnings , anchors , ce rt:~ e nt work Free es1imates . Call 2.45 -9411 or 245 9412 after 4: 30 p .m . 215 tf ~ ... ~ ~ ~ GOOD clean l ump and stoker. coat. Car l Winters . Rio Grande . Ph . 2115.5 115 . ..• .,.. ... ' PRICE REDUCED - Owner says sell this lovely 3 .BR brick ranch with almost 1,.$00 sq . f1 . of ll"''ing area plus a full basement and 2 car garage. All this plu s a large flai well landscaped lot wi th 2 large shade trees. R.ARE COUNTRY HOME - Anyone .would be pro ud to own !his moder n 3 BR brick ranch and enjoy l he large LR with fireplace , eQuipped k i t ch en , d ining rm _, 21 1 baths , la r ge familv rm . wilh f irep la ce and built -in bar , cen t. air and garage . A nice dr i ve lo the mines or Ga\li n . -Call for appo intment. CENTENARY LOTS FOR SALE - 80 X 180 with county water available . T hese != 80 be used for mobil e hom es or bu ild ing . ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY ' S BETTER FAR' MS There is n ' t another like th is on the market today . 196 A . fl at , produ ctive land can b e yours for approx . $635 per a cre Speci al fe at ur es are 2 si los, 128 f t. metal pol e barn , hog barn . corn c ri bs , tP well and coun t y wa te r and lo ts o f rd . fronta ge . LOW DOWN PAYMENT New do u b.l e wide mobile home offers' 3 BRs. lar ge LR . OR , kikhen with sl ave and· ref ., and nice ca bin ets, shag carpets and a flat lot . VVit l trade for farm . NEW L~STI~G- Sl9 ,500 nice mod~ni 3 SR ,home features w .w c arp et. cattJedral ceiling. ga!l heat , garag~ and a large corner lo t at th e ectge of town . BUY AND DEVELOP - 6 vacant lo ts on Chestn u t St. Zoned resident ial. $12,000 . -~ RIVER VIEW 3 BR RANCH , H AS LOT S T O OFFER F OR ONLY 515 ,000 Special featur es are dwood si ding . cedar linea c lo set~ . m oder n kitchen , basement and a large lo t over looking the Ohio River ,n the edge or !own . 65 acres of wooded hills with 0 1 5 9 HARRISON TWP . Thr ee bedroom home loca t ed on Vinton Av.enue N~wly r cmodel'ed kifcheri W1 th buill in ca bin ets , bar . tra.s h com pa cto r , refrtg erator , an d range . Gas h ea t . c i1y wate r and se~ _e r . Sh own by ap por n tment on l y . Pri ce d $]0 ,000. - ~~ (,.!f, frg~ t6~~~ $ 1~~9~~~ · Spring is l ess than ninety days away and we rave a seven ac re tra c t or land in Har rison Twp ., incl uding a 20 re e t r i ght otway to Raccoon Creek . id ea l ror a summe r weekend ·rc t r (':' at Price s·3, 000 . NEAR RIO GRANDE- SS acres ot roll ing land offers lo ts of potential. Part of thiS land is in the ci ty limits and utilities ere available . Thi s properly fr'o nts on 2' h ig hwa ys and c an be used f o r comme rc i al , agr ic ultura l or residential p urposes . F:our room h ouse , .'· locate d west o f driv e in th eater on Route 7, c arp eted , garage on e mobile hom e hook .up' Priced $16 ,00 0 · COMMERCIAL.· BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS. 2 garages, offici:! , showroom and lf:2 . bath downs t airs plus a lo -vely 6 rm . apt. upstairs . Loca~ed about 2 m i le s from to wn . Business Property located at l he i n lerscction in Ce n t·erpo int. Large store buildi n g , w i th l i ving quar l ers and some equ i pment , si tuated on 1, acre lot , can be purchased for $17 ,900 .00 . A dditionally . one 14 ' .: 70', three b ed room mObile home can b e pur chased separare t v . or with th e 'business property . tor $7 ,000 .00. Tota l pri ce for btJSin ess property ar1d mob i le home , $24 ,900 .00 _ CAMPSITES - Loarge flat lo ts on the longest creek in the world . These lotS have lots of sh&de trees and l arge garde.n spaces . Located on a private road . PERRY TWP. - 218 acre farm , COrr"~ Pie!"ely fenced , so A . 1i llabl e, 2 ponds. 2 barns , c or!:\ cr i bs , good 7 rm .. home . S:60 ,000 . Ac tiv e restaurant bus iness located on busy downtown Gallipplis_ co rn er . Begin operat1ng 1m mediately ; all equrpment n ~cessary to co~t1nue on go ~ng business . Pr1ced StJ,500 .00. 1 DAIRY FARM- 222 A ., 45 A . bottom , balance is mostly clean rolling land , new milking parlor , 20x60 silO , 2 berns , 2 rm . house, large ~ond and tob . base . NEAR VINTON 20 A . plus a 2 BR mobile home . The 'and is mo!tly tillable and fronts on 2 roads , REALTY -,2. .~ • • I j .., f t WE NEED LISTING 91 ACRES Three b edroom . ca rpeted homes loca t ed on 75' x 120 ' lots , attach e d ga r age . modern ki l che n $10 .000 . Ga ll ipolis City Sc hool Di strict NEW LISTING 47 ACRES IN VINTON City water . 7 room ti l e b loCk nice home, f orced air f urn ace , basement , st_orm do ors, · Storm windows , f ireplace , woot't ·bu rnin g s t ore building , m i lking house & pa rl or . co rn cr ib , 24ACRESJBEDROO~ S B l ock hom e . .b arn , 25 acres bottom l ilnd . Rea l ma c hin er y bldg _, f ences . nice f arm . 1700 lb . tobacco allotment , r olling l and . good pa sture or f arm i ng , all m ineral r ights goes . On l y Sl2 ,000 00 . · Call Wood In suran ce & Real Estate446 -1066 Evening s Ru sse ll wo od ~46 · 4618 Ken Morqafl 44,. -0971 " LIST TOCiAY . PAY . " IT WILL ALL new ro ra t etec1ric house, located on Georges Creek Rd ., tow doWn pay m en t, terms, land c on tract . Ph . 446 ·4021. 16 17 .....:.._.._;._ ____:.:._ ___ ___ LIME STONE: to r i dr ivc wo ys . Car l W inters . P hone 2115 5115 . 270!1 ------------"'-CHIMNEY Blocks , W . Va . & Oh io Lump Coal. Gallipolis Block Co ., -446 2783 . 273 ff --------------- I a m getting inquiries on small tarm s and . vacant lots . If you hav e th is t ype of p ro p er t y to li st, Call TOda'y. LOVELY 11 1 yr . br i ck on 2' 4 acre.s in a Pr est i gious deve lopmen t. large room s, very moder n , 111 miles from Holur Hospi ta l . Upper 40 S. 446 'J6 ! ~ . 17 • J ACRES 12' )C 65 ' 3 Bed r oom Mobile Home 231' frontage on Bu1aville Ad d iso n • Rd . Level Gas cook st ove , rural water , pa tio. OnlY Sl0 ,900 .00 . 4 81;; DROOM 2 LOTS 2 80 )( 150' lot s i u st outside bt c i t y lim its on R t. 14 1 wilh a 6 room house. basement a'_ld gar ag e . Ni ce hou ~e . ntCf' lnr-)ltlnn ,.,,..,.. ,.., r , 1 ~ tor on l y 519 ,900 . See now . Nat gas for ced air f ur nace . BABY FARMS 5 acres or mor e . Ho me buildi ng sites , l evel l and , approx .. 4 mile off R t. 35, r ur:al water , ca ll for d et a ils . 50 STATE STREET A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Lo'ca t ed In a Restr ic ted Meadowgre~n Estate . . F amily room w ith wood . burning .~ firepla ce, 2'12 bath s. 2 c ar garage , dish washer . Located on a large lot Buy tt'tls home . .' •' -D O YO U. have a ho rne to rent or lease?. Two peop le in my f amily will pr6tec1 and improve you r pro p erly . Need ro loca t e i n Ga ll ipolis Sc hool D1stric t area . 367 7338 . 4 <1 6 2032 even ing s. OHIO RIVER * * * * * * * * *ltf* Jt ...__ ..- Jt * * ....._ ....- Realty Inc. 446-3434 Owner Very Anxious - to sell th i s love l y 3 bedroom . br ic k ho m e l oca t ed ' on a w e ll . landscaped lo t overlooking the ci ty , walk in g distanc~ to scho ol. Features a h uge family room with w b fire~pl ace, 2 baths, buill · in kit ch en , 2 ca r ga rag e, basemen! . WE NEED ' LISTING We'.r e goi ng·to sell or Trade this h ome t his mon1h to the first qua l ifi e d buyer making a reason a ble offer . owner will guarantee financing , A huge. bedrooms, family ro om for din ing, 3 baths , ov erlook in!;l . ...., the riv er . Very c lose lo "?'" town . Oon ' t miss th is on e · great chance . ir il j I.' .t.. WE NEED LISTING 176 A c. River Bottom Farm 1200 ft. river front~oe . .10.000 ft . highw.!!ly and twp . road f rontaQe, 90 a c . t illabe. 60 a c. pa s ture , 60 ac . wood , 3 b.!!lrns , l ar ge tobacco base . Excellent l d t l rne brick home ( n ew roof ; wi r in g, insulation , win .dO!f'S , k itche n . plumbin g ·, pa in t in g , etc.) Beautifu l kit chen , 6 bedro oms. 4 f ir ep laces . II 'S a good ol d comfortab l e home . Witt sp ttl the above farm as fo ll ows : 36 ac . Ohio Riv er bottom w ith 1200 fl . fr Qnting t h e ri ver and h ighway . 47 ac . excellent o ld brick hom e and 3 barn s . Value , Quality , Affordable ...., - S2 8.'~ 00 buYs th is very , 'l" very nice , 3 bedroo m Bi level loc ate d on Jl ~ lots in ci ly schoo l distr i ct . Jl·~ iC bat hs . large buil t -in ki l ch en . 2 t ar garage , ful l ~ lower l eve l tor p l ay are a or "?» fu 1ur e family roo m . it Nearly New country Hom e Here's a lot of house for the ,money . 3 Bedrooms. dining room. f ami ly room . lovely ki tc hen (double oven rangeJ. 2 baths , 2 acres Of lan d. loactedabout n mile s out of town on good b1a t k top road . Acres i n Morgan Township, 30 to 40 acres tillable, farm pond , tobacco base . ye ars old modern 1 story hQme with full basemen t . Pr ice In elu des · Ford tra ctor, brush hog , plows , corn plan ter , 'mo w i ng mach in e. blade and scoop . A lso a deep fre eze . 545 ,00 0 . 117 s ....._ 93 ac . So me bottorn land, ....- pa st ure and woods'. ....._ · · First Decent Offer .,-- Buys t his very good 3 bedro om home in excelle nt . co nd Oio n . Full basement f&m ily and garage . Pri ced in lw e nt i~s . Mak e o ff er . * * *• Good Home tn Town Very n ice small 3 b edroom •.at. with kit. and ulil ilyToom, 2 qcar g arage . 52'2.000. W e need ll !> t•ng !> . Call tne Wiseman Ag ency . 446 3U3 Gallia~o .• s largest Rtal Est,.e Sate s Agtltcy Office 446 -JUJ E 11eninqs Call IN C W ise man 446 -379t E . N.' Wiseman 446 ·4500 Bud McGhee 411' -1255 • • • • • • • ••••• •• _..... "?» Oscar Baird John Fuller Doug Wether holt -.,.1.,;1452 Second Gallipol is, Ohio 614 -446 · 3434 lOVELY BRICK RAN You' l l lilc.e t his hom w it h 3 bedroom s. full ca r peted . ce nrr.at a i r , 1 garage . Pri ce SH,500 . IN TOWN - Lovely w it h l bedroom s, n ice utility r oom. cen tral a i car garage . Locat ed al Kin eon Dr . Price $29, CHILLICOTHE · RD . Nic e 3 bedroom ho m e w it h ba t h , fu ll basement, garag~ . Hou se h aluminum si d ing , good bu for ~\'1 . 800 LOW DOWN PAYM E NT · Good 3 bedroom hom e wi bath , new furna ce., insu l at ed , garage 1 le 11 e1 lo t . Localed at w ell. Pr.ice $14 .400 . 21 2 ACRES electr i c ran ch, 3 large f amily fir ep lace . f u ll y larg e g arag beclroom on r..,, ;;,; ce $31 ,600. A.CRE - It you ha-ve for a build ing h is. Ve ry nice 1 to build a to c lo se in City Sch ..;: ...;: _..... "?'" ~ ~ Pealty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 JAY DR . ~ 2 yr young . 6 rm s . 1' :· baths . ce n air . se lf clean 011en , dish washer . d is po s ~;~l and drap es B lg lot Don ''l i udg~ fr om outs:idc .app earance P r ice ,;J t .900 ST . RT . lS ~ Bargain . '> rm fram e ranctl wilh carpor l H . W . · ll oors , drap es and air co ndil ioner Lar ge lot Easy financ in g 1o r ight parry P ri ce $2/ ,'iOO PATR IOT ~ 7 rm frame . 'l stor y hom e with base , 1ur h eal , cen air , F P , hea r. cen a i r . F _P . , car pet and 25 ' nice ki l c h en cabinets Has barn , gar an d 1~ A . 101. Pr ice $ 19.000 CENTENARY E.:t r a n ice 6 rm home , 1 1 , baths , n ew ca r pel over H.W. co pp er plumbing . f ami l y rm pan e l , metal Storage bld g . ltat lot . 80' x 250' . "GoO d i es " in c lude air cond , drapes anu stai n less stee l stove II you wanr qual i ty. locat ion and price . ca l! now Pr ice r educed ro !1,')9,500 . TAWNEY SUD · DIV . Good 6 rm home , 3 bdrm ., large li v . ' rm .. b i g roomy kit and din . ar ea . Ex_rra nice family rm , with F .P . Prit;:e r educed ro !.n,.soo. GEORGES CR . - Nice 6 r m . hou se all c arpel , pl enty k i tc hen cab inets , 2 b at hs , na t . gas heat , st orag e bld g . an d larg e lor. As ki ng $2 5. 500 . ' MILL CR . - Large <I rm . h ouse willl bath , s torm drs . and win Id ea l tor r en i al or economy liv ing . ss .soo. . it MASSIE WE BUY , SELL, TRADE Even i ngs Call John Fuller U6. 43H L ee Johnson 256-6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 -4244 Earl T. Win1e rs 446 -3821 ...;: KNQns School of uctloneerlng by the Ohio Board ol School an · college Regi51r.tlon at Columbus, Ohio. Registration No. 71-120286H Phone Gallipoli5 44'· II BLADEN ' 72 model mo b ile h om e , on .8 A . river front lot Elec.furn . air ilnd underpinned . Only $9 ,500 . CITY 821 2nd 1\ v e. 2 sto r y , 6 rm older home , Hie blo ck st orage bldg . and gar L oca red ·on a lar ge lot . /1 good buy at $17 ,000 . HEDGEWOOD DR . Owner says sell now 7 rm . fram e on large lot H .W floors , P ~ baths , base ., storm dr's . an ~ Win . Pri ce Sl6 ,000 . FARM 26 1 /\. ., 70 II . till abl e , 20 /\. ·bortom . 4.61!0 l b . rob . base. 30 /1. . coa l , 3 barns , silo and some limber . 7 rm modern Lrick hom e v ·ou can't go wrong on I his one . Potential plus . Pr ice SR9 ,000. · HAVE A LUCM:ATIVE BUSINESS FOR SALE: COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME . ANY HR . <46 , 1998 Neal Realty home o n seven II lo t near city Tota l e le c tri c , 20';.;12' outbui l ding \24 ,500 3 BR t ~n t hs 3 8 R hom e n_ea·r Rio Gra nd e lota t e l ectri c , il c , 2 1~ baths , ba sernen t l ir epl ace . $45 ,000 . S m i les from Hol ler 3 BR h om.e lot . _l.16 ,500 . Villager' , 65'x t 2' , ) BR M . Mome and lot S1 1, SOO. · ' 69 Kirkwood . 55' x 17' , J B R M . Home with at tached roOms on 1 1 ~· a to 1 lor \ 15. 000 . a. S rooms and ba th in city . \ 3, 000 . Office Ph . 446 · 16f4 E ve ning s Chttr l es M . N eai446 - IS46 J . M ich ael Neai446-1SOJ Sam Neal. 446 ·7358 For lease 14.-t SQ . 'F T . o ff i ce i·n lobby of L i bb,. Hotel. S75 m o . Call 446 .1743. 28 3-lf -·-"'--· ---~ -~-----' LOTS Bldg . lOIS Mobtlo\ home rots . We got them . We bu i ld your pl ans ttr ours . N CENTRAl. SOYA OF OHIO, INC. · •• t Real Estate AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain. Auct. Corner Third & HELP WANTED COUNTER WAITRESS We offer paid vacation~, profit sharing, paidj hospital insurance pleasant working conditions. Apply •n person. BOB EVANS DRIVE IN needs , come to Sea r s T ir e S.hop in T he SliVer Bridge Pl ll za : · ]) .If 73 25112 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 ?~~~~ .... __ _ 48 ACRES - N o bui ld in gs , locate d P erry Twp .. 10 miles tra m !own on blacktop road . 8S ACRES Mostly w ooded , 18 mi tes trol'!1town witt1 mobi le h Ome .and atta c h ed n ~w 20X40 ad dition with large f irep la ce . room co v ered log · Also dw elling an d some out ·bu ll dlngs . Sh own by ap . pointmen t . 4MALL BUSINESS - bait store at Tycoo n Lake doing ~good bus i ness . B loc k ,bui lding with liv in g q u ar t ers and inv ento ry . A lso two room cabin on 1 rear ,o f lot . 1 . I USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 21r 19 3 6torSl.OO 825 Third Ave. '---· Gallipolis, · - · · -- ~ "Maybe a hurricane DID hit it. .. VETERANS Why pay r~nt when you can buy wllh no doWn payment a tull a cre lot with all e lectric double wide mobile h o me . GROCERY BUSINESS be Ideal for coup le, lr11e upstairs , work down , ' Inc ludes land, buildings . equi pment. and lnvenlory .ptus one family ren1al dwetllno . Sh own by ap . ;iJiintmenl on l y . ~ would :C LOSE TO TOWN six lilf ooms e nd bath , t.u ll asement . • L,aro e lo t. mmediate possession . ~AND tdNT~ACT In own 6 rooms •. ba f h, and arport . Big lot 'wilh trees . ~HREE BEDROOM OBILI HOME ompJetely furnished on lear'ed one acre lot with ood block one car garage . UILDING SITES - have everal to choose fr.o m that en be bought with small awn payment . RON CANADAY REALTOR EuternAve. 444-3636- AIIy Hour _ ___. TOYOTO Coron~ sta t ion wago n , air , ·aut o . trans . , exc. cond ., $2 ,000 . Call .446 · 8639 after 6. 11 ·5 M .G B . 73 ex.c. con d .• 1ow mileage, .British ra cing green , wi th l uggage rack , 53,525 . 67 5·4059. 17 ·6 • ~.; ___ _ -· ·-·- VINTON, O .H IO 388-8179 Will take orders on any of the below listed automotive oils by the case on Janury 26· and 27. Delivery date will be approximately 4 Weeks. DEALERS Welcome . Prices include 36 cents per case Federal Excise Tax. They do nol include state sales tax . 24-1 qt. Quaker 24-1 qt. Quaker ·\ 24-1 qt. Quaker 24-1 qt. Quaker 24-1 qt. Quaker 24-1 qt . Quaker Per Case $17 .98 State Deluxe 16.36 State Sup·e r Blend 16.43 State Racing Oils 14.54 State Reg. & HD State A. T. Fluid Dex II 15.~0 State A.T. Fluid-.Ford 14.74 -------------- ----- 24-1 qt. Pennzoii10W30 24-1 qt. Pennzoil Racing Oil 24-1 qt. Pennzoil Reg. & HD 16.36 16.36 15.20 24-1 qt. Gulf Multi-G 15.91 · 24-1 qt . .Valvoline All Climate · 24-1 qt. Valvoline Racing Oil 24-1.qt. Valvoline Reg. & HD 15.20 15.39 14.48 -------..-~-· ;.. 1 stick. 1 au toma ti c, both 6 cyl. :engines. .lt -~- -- - -- - ~---~- :: • , Automatic tran smission , cy linder engine. i '1995 00 '3995 00 i 6 ; 74 FORD % TON PICKUP ,.. 69 CHEVROLET CAMARO 70 DODGE MONACO 4 DR. Automatic, P.S.; P. B.,. vinyl top, . i $ NEW CAR SPECIALI ! 1976 P~mouth Duster 1 3 Speed, 6. Cylinder Over • : 34751i It t ,. New paint. Only :. : : Automat ic trans ., P. S., P. B., .only .: 10,000 m1les . · It !t.- ---- 50 Nice Clean Late Models To Choose From : •********************************************** SeNices Offered SeiVices Offered CUSTOM •REMODELING . 20 yea r s experie n ce . 388 8308 . N ew dry wall ce'iting with swirl Or texture designs. Ot her dr y wall , repair . vin yl wa llpaper ing , new balhs , new k i t c hens ., A nythi'n Q in remodeli ng or repair . 11 t f -· -· ·----.----____,; ·------'· THE TOP SHOP Custo m Bu i ll Roof Trusses . Form i ca Counte rt ops & Cabinets, Cool vi ll e , · Ohio , 667 ·3186 256 .t f COUGHENOUR Wate r Delivery . 446 3961, <146 -4262 any l ime . 244 -lt D. DAY REFRIGERATION REGR I GAR.AT I O N . heal ing , e lectric , 17 years e)(p . JBR · 827 4. 258 ·1f -"-'--·-,-.- --- SenitiS Offered SPEC I AL off seaso n _p r ices on Fur niture Upholstering now to fi r s t of rnarch 1976. Cal l now . Save $.. Mowrey 's Furniture an d Up holstering . Phone 675 4154 . 306 -t t --,--~·-- --...--- --.-- -- ..:.. ..... APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE WAS H ER S.· dr ye r s . elec tri c rang e . L&A A pp liances 446 7)98 , 2JS 5640 . 6· 1f - GENERAL Con lrac to r . Room additions , hou se ra zing and leve l ing. a lum inu m or vinyl Si d ing , carpentry of all kinds , roo fing . 367 059 1. Pa ul walke r . _. ._....._ . 2511 ·1f ____ ______ ___ SAFE WAY ALARM CO. OF GALLIPOLIS BURGLAR an d tire a l arm for home , b usiness , In dustry . Ph . 446 -860 3 or 388 830B 302 -tf CARP EN -:- E R work. house r ernode li ng , w1r1ng , pl umbing , p a in11n g Ph . '4d6 · -"·--------.--~~..,_-'--BORDER 'S GARAGE DOOR 29 10 . Service . Co mm ercia l and 259 ·1f Residential , Specia liZ ir1g in '-·-.,.. "--------~-----.opera t ors . L oca l . 256 -6472 . DOZER wo,_r k , excava t i n g , land clearrng . Ph . 11116 ·0051. 20 t t 290 I f SA NO Y AND BEAVER In · WAll PAPER , VINYL suran ce Co . has o ff ered HANGING , AND PAINT services lo r Fire Ins ur ance ING , FAST AND . cove rag e In Gallla Coun ty RELIABL E . CALL 25&-6342 . for almos t a centu r y . 264 1r F arm s, homes and personal property coverages arc RO OF IN G and gu11er o f a ll a va ilabl e to mee1 individual need s. Conlac 1 E mmell kinds , h o1 asphalt . We fix; Church , your n eighbor and th e f l at ones . Phone 36 7 0591. agent. P a ul Wa l ker , 20 ·6 25-l ·lf - ·--- - -- -...------""'-- WA Y RadiO!! ~ a le s & Service. New 8. Used CB 's., police m on i to r s, an tenn&s. et c . Bob ' s Citizens Band Radio E~uip .. Geor'ges Creek Rd . , Ga ll ipolis, Ohio. 446 ·451 7. TWO 1 74 AMC JAVLIN -------------1* 00 , :2 Dr . H.T ., 340 engine, automatic . It 20·3 24-1 qt. Kendall Superb 10W30 24-1 qt. Kendall Racing Oils ! * -- - SMt, LL .2 BR . a11d bath mobnt hon·le, turn . bottled furnace and k it chen. stove, perfect f or c amp ing , S1.950 256 1456 15·6 '2895 00 72 DODGE CHALLENGER 20 . 12 17.08 16-04 17.26 4- 00 f 1965 FORD W indow Van , E)CC . co nd ., 6 cyl . aut o ., new motor , new painL 245 -5583 . S69S . ;f: Compare At . . . . a¢------+---.;...;...;;;...;. ~~~I~E 1595 '2395 __,i 20 ' 24-1 qt. Castro! GTX20W50 24-1 qt. Castro! G. P. 2-Cycle 24-1 qt. Castro! G. P. 4-Cycle ., 2-72 CHEVY NOVAS 245 · _ 10.85 10.85 .,._ : -------------~ 17.08 24-1 qt. Warren, Reg. 30 24-1 qt. Warren Type-A ATF '2295 00 HAY for s~ l e . 446 ·9697 . 24-1 qt. Havoliile 10X30 16.36 16.36 : -:----...-- LOCUST Posts . Phone 5-478 after 5 p .m '. · . P.S.• : a --------~-----: 74 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR. HT. 1 1 owner. automatic, P.S., vinyl :top. Plumbing & Heating Sel'iices Offered BROWN'S HARDWARE 0. GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB IN G - Heating - Air Conditioning . 30 0 F ourth 19.t7 JEEP Un i ve r se~ l. ve r y A ve . Ph . 446 · 16 37. good con dition Phon e .t.16 48 tf 4999 . 12 I f ...... ____ ......... DEWITT ' S P LUMB IN G A ND HEATING PA SQUAL E Eleclric Por 1able RoUte 160 at l;vergreen Elecrj· ic A lt e rnator a n d Ph one 44 6 2735 Power P l ant s . Ph . 446-27 16 187 tf 126 -t f -··---·-~~ ---- ---·- ... ~ ~--- -"----·--CO RN led Freezer Beef. Car l CARTER'S PLUMBING w ·lnters . R lo Grande . 245 AN D HEATING 51 ' 5 Cor . F our t h & Pi.ne 287 t f Phone A46 ·J889 or 446 4477 165 -1f CORN tor sale . 25 6 ·6184 . 20 -3 ST ANDA RD Plumbing . H eating 1 15 Th ird Ave ., -1116·3792 187 . t f COA L. C.A . B Coa l Co rp . I ---~- ---mile north of Ch eshire, on R t . ---·--· 7. P ic k you r own , S20 per to n . Open 6 days a wee k , 367 73 30 fo r further infoi'ma t ion . 6 II PASQUALE E l ec trical & In su l at ing . 103 Cedar Sr ., Ga llipoli s . Ph . 4<16 ·27 16. USED FURNITURE · 126·1( ROC K ER , '1 STUFFED CHA IR S, HIDE.AWAY ·BED 'A LBERT EHMAN WITH MATCHING CH AIR . Water De livery Se rvice COUCH, 4 LAMPS. TV , Patr iot Sta r , Gallipol is MATTRE SS • . LIVING Ph . 379 -2133 ROOM SUI TE . RICE 'S I 243 -lf NEW & US EO FURN I 854 SECOND AVE . 44 6·9523. 15 -tf KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO · CERAMIC f i r ing kiln . 446 · COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING 1618 . 20·3 SHRUB S, TR EES , ROCK GAR DEN S . ALL GUARANT EED . Pat io and MI X ED hay for sa l e, $1 an d poo l la n d sc ap i n g. Stone $1.25. 379 .2 \1 5. sand . too l , shrubbery 20·6 tr i m ming . Dump truCk ------~----- - -ser-vices . 245 ·9131. ONE of the rin er things of l ife 187 ·If Blue Lustre Carpet and upho ls t ery cleaner . S1 . Centra l Supply . 20·6 ----- -.- 1 owner, air, automatic P . B., vinyl top . ' Gallipolis ! GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH!• .: t Daily Tribune : 1639 ·EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 : -------------- r,o R your Tire an d Bal t erv CANADAY REALTY at ' -- 19 7-4 F OR 0 _Maverick 6 cyl. auto . 4.46 ·9861 afte r 5. 11 3 Auto Sales LAFF- A. DAY s anything far our Auction in your home . For' lnlorJ'IIalion and pickup ltrvl<:e call 2 56 - 1967 . Sale Every Slturd1y Night •17 p.m. Aluminum Sheets For Sale 13 ACRES - Wi th mod ern all e l ectr i c home , six rooms , bath and a half . co mpl e t el y carpe ted . Has c arpet w ith sto rag e room . Shown by ap pointment. Br•ok''"- Builders SWAIN ----- --"-·--'---- •\Jt FERTILIZER 11 -11 -17 8.11gged Prices 144.00 Tan H -12 -12 11:119.15 Ton 10-20· :10 SIS3 .25Tan 8· 3:1 · 16 1119. 50 Ton 6· 24-:14 1156.10 Ton 33·0·0 Ammonium Hitro~te 1140.00 Tan U SED p iano . ~-46 - 0671. "'I BI · LEVEL Th ree bedrooms , bath , -· kitct1en dining room . living room and deck on' up ~er level . Garage. ut iHt v ~rea . and spa ce for your rec . room or 4th bedroom , ,on low ~ r leve l. less than 2 y ears old . This is another. • Rancho value pr iced below . rmarket . Call , for ap t N pointment or llformalion . ' ~.;.:._- TR ucK, B ft . iop per , 1146.· 761.8 . . 20 -3 t•• ACREAGE - We got i t. All pr lC'. e ran9 es. good loca t ions . · "'~':! Br ic k rlanc h ho me, 3 BP bOi h , kjtcheh w rlh ha r 1 wood c.a b i n ets . rang L . l arger L R, carpele d 1 pane led and w ell in sula ted , garage, front oorch , p at io , door . Spa cious 11 acre lu r J>n Mitchell Roa(l .. 4 BR Ran ch Home , on R 1 325 . 15' )( 32' LR , with lirepla ce and hardwood flo o r s , kitchen d i n ing room , ba t h , uli l ity room . F . A . furn ace, well in s ul at~ d , s oft water , beauttfUI le11e l 11 -. acres with larg e garage and '" ~ grap e arbtlr . fenced .· Ano tehr Ran c ho value . .::..- ..... 73 DODGE DART SWINGER lt m ag wheels. 36 •'x2J'.'. x..009 12. -- .:. ' Wanted To Buy •• . Wanted 0 [I i 74 DART CUSTOM 4 DR. '289500 i* .---~l::-~r~Sa -l-e--. ·: -~----- ·----- -- ----~~~ SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC --,-.---~ --' 3 P A IR use d I S" studded mud and sno·w tires . .uo <1406 ev en ings . 18·3 3 BR Hou se. with basement , in east en d ot town, large l awn • .may co n sider land con tra ct . P h . 446 -:315 . 20 3 ;:::_- --'- 1970 . OLDSMOB I LE . Been w r ecked . Has good parts . Call 245 ·9190 . 18 3 For Rent or .Sale BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just olt 160 ·Evergreen, 36 acres , atmos t att tillable Nic e hump of land , · --- ca·rry on Flight Bags. New . Never used . Perfec t g ift for travel er . Phone 245 5620 after S 29] I f GALLIPOLIS, 0. Eng lne with New Su n Equipment a Cer t if i ed I, rw o CARROLL NORRIS DODGE VACANT LOTS In Restricted Su b -Div ision . ,Call f or d etai l s . New GMC Truck H ead quarters 1 1 T. Chev . Pickup Ford Pick up Monte Carlo Ford Econoline Van 1 ~ T . GMC P ick. up t 1 T . Chevrole t Pickup T . GMC Pickup 3 T . Chev . Dump T ruck t -. T . P ickup · GMC Suburban F600 Ford Dump F60 Fo rd Dump ' 7 T . P ickup F 1000 Ford Trac lo r SOMMERS GMC Trucks, In c. 133 Pine St.' 446·2Sl2 16·If - --- See Charlie Webster • Safes Manager • Ful l basement with a large fam i ly room , 2 baths, garage , central a ir , nice carpeting, real n ice kitchen . Loca t ed on a large lot . Approx . 2 years old. You m ust see the inside of thi s house to appreciate It . · CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 L arge roo ms, 3 bedr oo m , old st y l e remod el ed hou se Fam i ly room , b asement , nat. gas forced air f urna ce . city wa t er , g ar age , larg e fen ced in yard . Jusl ou t o f Gall ipolis City li m fts on R I . t4 t .. Modern kit chen A r eal barga in ·. Ca ll n ow . ' NEW LISTING WE NEED LISTING 4371 1 Second Ave . (ac r oss from Post Office) Ga llipolis , Ohio N ow taking listings in thi s area . Evening hours for yo ur conv enience . Call thi s numb.er anytime. 446 · 1900 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 73 model 1 completely f urnishe d . 1 acre lot , s t orage bui l ding , on Georges Creek Road . N ice tor first hom e BEAUTIFUL THREE ~EDROOM Ex c ell enr tr ame home on Route 218 . TOp qualify interior .. Baseme n! .com pl e te ly tin ist)ed Int O livin g quarters . F ir e pl ace In li vi n g r oom a n d b.J sement . 2 car ca rport plus garage . Lot size 308 ' widex208' d ee p . Th is hO:me is pr i ced to sell . EXCELLEN'T THREE BEDROOM BRICK Ten mi nute drive fro m c i ty Spacio us roo m s . beauti ful hardwood floors , ca rp ete d liv i ng room , two baths , two car garage . Wi,ll sel l wilh or witho u t acreage . Truly a st ep up lor most homeow n er s. SMALL FARM On Route 7 18 . 47 1 1 acres . 60 p el . level , 6 r oom hOuse , lar ge barn . timber and c o<~ .l, rights . Priced very reaso nable . NEW COMPACT - Dodge int~oduces an all-l)ew compact car line for 1976. Called the Dodge Aspen .- the new car is available as a two-door coupe, a fourdoor sedan and a four-d oo r wagon. The coupe is built on a 108.5 Inch wheelbase, while the sedan and wag on have a wheelbase of 112.5. The Aspen models are available in standard, high and premium trim levels and provide the motorist with ride qualities s1.1perior to previous Dodge compacts. Engin ~ c hoices are a 225 :Cl.lbic inch slant si x, 318 V-8 and 360 c1.1bic inch V-8 with twc> barrel carburetion. Beautifull Bedrooms You won ' t find a better buy til an th is very beautiful 3 bedroom brick and fra me . Format d in in g, lovely l iving roo m. p erfec t family room " This is a charmi n g home that will be hard to mat c h . Owner r ea dy to sell im m ove . Must mediately . ... ~ 1969 1970 1970 1969 1974 1974 1974 1970 1969 1971 1969 1970 1969 11 967 "' Call Now. Two bedroom home on Se cond Avenue , large finished room u p st ai rs, garage basement. centra l a ir conditio ni ng , three room with bath r en tal on rear ol propert y . p r i ce d $35 .000 , shown by ap poi n tment o n l y . REALTOR BOB LANE. BRA NCH MANA.G ER -- ' Picture of Your Home. Off. 446-3643 barn . ou tb u ild in g. tobacco b ase , all minera l right s, all mac h ine r y and cattle . Lo ca t e d 10 mi . f.rom Gal lipolis . 82 ACRES Located ju st 2 mi . fr om c ity . A n i ce all electr i c hOm e w.ith many ex t ra fea tures Large barn . This is extra nice development , land with c ity wat er . Cal l f or mo r e ln form allon . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ch ar mi ng ranc.h . 3 BR , 2 bath , OR , f u ll basem en!, attached garage , wetl lan dscaped t o! n e ar Mspitat . 2 LOTS Located in Gallipoli s school distric t . Ideal to r mobi l e home or home building . Can help f inance . Pr ice S1,800 to $'2,200. THIRD AVE . Large two s tory ,home in good condit ion , 3 BR , DR and bu i lt in k ilcllen . Extra good 2 BR apa r 1ment on r ear of lot . L i ve in one and tel the other he lp make th e J)ay ments . MOBILE COURT ·I d eal li ving quar t er s. nalural gas, good location , real income for the in vestmenL Ca ll for mor e informat ion . DOWNTOWN Large two story br ick nice for the large tam i l y , or could rent the " room apt. with privat e ent ran ce . N e w fenced lot , double carport . Quick oossession . WALK TO SCHOOL Fro m rn 1s two s1o r y. 3 BR hom e. nice l ivin9 and tam ily rm ., dry basement. gas heat. deep lo t w i th gatd en spot . ..... The WISEMAN Agency RANNV BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER S ROOM house wi t h ba t h garden space. A real b u y for ohly $15,000. ... •• ..... " 01 .....,.'" 73 FORD PINTO SOOIRE Washers and dryers. ~ - 1 cond . ... S40 and up . L&A Appl i ances , ........ 300 4th Ave .• Rear . Ph . 446 ~ 7398 . 18 ·1f ••••••••••••• LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NAT.IONAl,LY - WE 8\JY - SElL ,.- TRADE. 25 i..oc u st St. Howard Brannon , Broker Office 446 ·2 67 4 Lucille Brannon Eve . 446·)2 26 or 446 ·26 14 3 Bedrooms 7 rooms and bath , full basement, garbage disposal, city wa ter , carport , n ice level lot, garden space. porch . ~ clean and nice· home. Pr iced to sell now. Only ~12.900 . Space Reserved for a Four bedroo m home in th e cou n t ry . 1 118 a cres located on Rt 141. a pprox i ma t ely s even mi l es f ro m Gal l ipolis . L a rge garden l?t : Modern kitchen , large hvmg ro om and dining room , two baths . on e up stai r s . o ne down, renovat i.on in p r ogr e ss . Ga l lipo l i s Ci ty Sch oO l D is trier New. m o d e rn , insu l ated a nd curpe t e d . t hr ee bed r oom b ri c k 'hom e, e t ect r i·ca lly heate d ; ,. located on St ate R r. 588 , n ear the U S. R t 35 in tersec!io n a t Rodney ; 11 0' frontage a l ong RL 588 ; Ga ll i pOli S City Sc hool Distr i c t . Priced $3 1. 600 .00 . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - . ~5 acres ad io lnlng th e city l im its of Rio Grande . Lots of potential for SSS ,OOO. In Ga IIi polis S room house on a peaceful street . Porch, nat . gas , furnace, built -in ca binets, fenced in yard, plenty of : :Auto. tra11s ., a ir cu.1a. , AM·FM, w" ·,. radio wit h stereo tape, extra --- -· - - - - -It- sharp . USED APPLIANCES It- .."' ..•·.. .t .. ..:: AEDROOM atf gas hou!ielrailer . S2 . 100 Ph 367 76 3A JO 12 212 _ • _ _ ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ""!- _ _ ·1f on .21 f T PONTOON hea t, red wood deck, stee l Styrofoam fil led pontoon. like new snap on camping t op, steel storage ben seets, SO hp, elect ri c start J o hn so n motor. all for s 1.595. no · trailer . 25 6 loi56 . IS 6 .! ~OO FI NG , alum inum . sidlr\g , fr ee est im ates . Ca ll 2S6 .63M . 256 I f ---------.------- FOR THE best in ar chitectu r al design ot new homes , sm.al t com m ercia l bui l di n gs, apts. , or remodeling . with state ~ P · proval of plans . Ca ll coll ect Bi ll Wa lker . 1-682 7498 . 268 -t f --'""'--·----'--·----- HOWARD P ec.k wa ter . Del i ve r y dav or n ig ht 24 59315 or J88 .B262 . 292 .f f - ---- --------~ BOB L ane's Comple1e Book keeping and Tax Se rvice . 1137 1 1 - second Ave. (Acro ss from Post Office ). Gallipolis . Ph. 11116 .79p0 . Week l y and monthly ser:v tce for co m' me r ci al o3ccou n1 s . Incom e Tax Pr eparalion . 19 3 __ __;_ ,_______ ---,-- ___ TRAILERS FOR SALE Roycraft 8x30 VanDyke 10x40 Phone 245-5098 Best Offer .. �:IIi - The SWJday Times - Sentinel, Sw1day, Jan. 25,1976 'l'imes .... For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ...-·..... Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale ,. : Real Estate For Sale THE ALL NEW DODGE ASPEN Rul Estate. For Sale ........................................................... s ...".. -...•"' .. --.•- ...... LEADINGHAM -.. ..• a . • Jl:f.c.. REAL ESTATE ..• "••• .. Willis T. Leadingham .. :... 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 GAWPOUS .. . •.. RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 11 GAGE 870, new , Snw 357 mag . W inches te r , :143 and scope. J x 9, 12 auto . r ifle . A ft er S ph . 367 011 82 19 3 LIKE new , beby bed . mat tress , and match lng ch est o f drawers . Ph . 446 3712. ~ ~ ~ 446-1066 19 ' 1 w ··.· ~+"-l'l .. ·, ~ ALl TYP ES Of b Ui ldin g malerials , block 1 brick, sewer pip es, w in dow s. lintels , etc . Cla·ud e Winters . Rio Grande •• 0 . Phon e 245 , 5121 after 5 . 123.f f ~ .... .... ..... ....-...• -... ... Home A UL T ' S MOBILE Service , Skir tirfg , roar coaling , patio s , awnings , anchors , ce rt:~ e nt work Free es1imates . Call 2.45 -9411 or 245 9412 after 4: 30 p .m . 215 tf ~ ... ~ ~ ~ GOOD clean l ump and stoker. coat. Car l Winters . Rio Grande . Ph . 2115.5 115 . ..• .,.. ... ' PRICE REDUCED - Owner says sell this lovely 3 .BR brick ranch with almost 1,.$00 sq . f1 . of ll"''ing area plus a full basement and 2 car garage. All this plu s a large flai well landscaped lot wi th 2 large shade trees. R.ARE COUNTRY HOME - Anyone .would be pro ud to own !his moder n 3 BR brick ranch and enjoy l he large LR with fireplace , eQuipped k i t ch en , d ining rm _, 21 1 baths , la r ge familv rm . wilh f irep la ce and built -in bar , cen t. air and garage . A nice dr i ve lo the mines or Ga\li n . -Call for appo intment. CENTENARY LOTS FOR SALE - 80 X 180 with county water available . T hese != 80 be used for mobil e hom es or bu ild ing . ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY ' S BETTER FAR' MS There is n ' t another like th is on the market today . 196 A . fl at , produ ctive land can b e yours for approx . $635 per a cre Speci al fe at ur es are 2 si los, 128 f t. metal pol e barn , hog barn . corn c ri bs , tP well and coun t y wa te r and lo ts o f rd . fronta ge . LOW DOWN PAYMENT New do u b.l e wide mobile home offers' 3 BRs. lar ge LR . OR , kikhen with sl ave and· ref ., and nice ca bin ets, shag carpets and a flat lot . VVit l trade for farm . NEW L~STI~G- Sl9 ,500 nice mod~ni 3 SR ,home features w .w c arp et. cattJedral ceiling. ga!l heat , garag~ and a large corner lo t at th e ectge of town . BUY AND DEVELOP - 6 vacant lo ts on Chestn u t St. Zoned resident ial. $12,000 . -~ RIVER VIEW 3 BR RANCH , H AS LOT S T O OFFER F OR ONLY 515 ,000 Special featur es are dwood si ding . cedar linea c lo set~ . m oder n kitchen , basement and a large lo t over looking the Ohio River ,n the edge or !own . 65 acres of wooded hills with 0 1 5 9 HARRISON TWP . Thr ee bedroom home loca t ed on Vinton Av.enue N~wly r cmodel'ed kifcheri W1 th buill in ca bin ets , bar . tra.s h com pa cto r , refrtg erator , an d range . Gas h ea t . c i1y wate r and se~ _e r . Sh own by ap por n tment on l y . Pri ce d $]0 ,000. - ~~ (,.!f, frg~ t6~~~ $ 1~~9~~~ · Spring is l ess than ninety days away and we rave a seven ac re tra c t or land in Har rison Twp ., incl uding a 20 re e t r i ght otway to Raccoon Creek . id ea l ror a summe r weekend ·rc t r (':' at Price s·3, 000 . NEAR RIO GRANDE- SS acres ot roll ing land offers lo ts of potential. Part of thiS land is in the ci ty limits and utilities ere available . Thi s properly fr'o nts on 2' h ig hwa ys and c an be used f o r comme rc i al , agr ic ultura l or residential p urposes . F:our room h ouse , .'· locate d west o f driv e in th eater on Route 7, c arp eted , garage on e mobile hom e hook .up' Priced $16 ,00 0 · COMMERCIAL.· BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS. 2 garages, offici:! , showroom and lf:2 . bath downs t airs plus a lo -vely 6 rm . apt. upstairs . Loca~ed about 2 m i le s from to wn . Business Property located at l he i n lerscction in Ce n t·erpo int. Large store buildi n g , w i th l i ving quar l ers and some equ i pment , si tuated on 1, acre lot , can be purchased for $17 ,900 .00 . A dditionally . one 14 ' .: 70', three b ed room mObile home can b e pur chased separare t v . or with th e 'business property . tor $7 ,000 .00. Tota l pri ce for btJSin ess property ar1d mob i le home , $24 ,900 .00 _ CAMPSITES - Loarge flat lo ts on the longest creek in the world . These lotS have lots of sh&de trees and l arge garde.n spaces . Located on a private road . PERRY TWP. - 218 acre farm , COrr"~ Pie!"ely fenced , so A . 1i llabl e, 2 ponds. 2 barns , c or!:\ cr i bs , good 7 rm .. home . S:60 ,000 . Ac tiv e restaurant bus iness located on busy downtown Gallipplis_ co rn er . Begin operat1ng 1m mediately ; all equrpment n ~cessary to co~t1nue on go ~ng business . Pr1ced StJ,500 .00. 1 DAIRY FARM- 222 A ., 45 A . bottom , balance is mostly clean rolling land , new milking parlor , 20x60 silO , 2 berns , 2 rm . house, large ~ond and tob . base . NEAR VINTON 20 A . plus a 2 BR mobile home . The 'and is mo!tly tillable and fronts on 2 roads , REALTY -,2. .~ • • I j .., f t WE NEED LISTING 91 ACRES Three b edroom . ca rpeted homes loca t ed on 75' x 120 ' lots , attach e d ga r age . modern ki l che n $10 .000 . Ga ll ipolis City Sc hool Di strict NEW LISTING 47 ACRES IN VINTON City water . 7 room ti l e b loCk nice home, f orced air f urn ace , basement , st_orm do ors, · Storm windows , f ireplace , woot't ·bu rnin g s t ore building , m i lking house & pa rl or . co rn cr ib , 24ACRESJBEDROO~ S B l ock hom e . .b arn , 25 acres bottom l ilnd . Rea l ma c hin er y bldg _, f ences . nice f arm . 1700 lb . tobacco allotment , r olling l and . good pa sture or f arm i ng , all m ineral r ights goes . On l y Sl2 ,000 00 . · Call Wood In suran ce & Real Estate446 -1066 Evening s Ru sse ll wo od ~46 · 4618 Ken Morqafl 44,. -0971 " LIST TOCiAY . PAY . " IT WILL ALL new ro ra t etec1ric house, located on Georges Creek Rd ., tow doWn pay m en t, terms, land c on tract . Ph . 446 ·4021. 16 17 .....:.._.._;._ ____:.:._ ___ ___ LIME STONE: to r i dr ivc wo ys . Car l W inters . P hone 2115 5115 . 270!1 ------------"'-CHIMNEY Blocks , W . Va . & Oh io Lump Coal. Gallipolis Block Co ., -446 2783 . 273 ff --------------- I a m getting inquiries on small tarm s and . vacant lots . If you hav e th is t ype of p ro p er t y to li st, Call TOda'y. LOVELY 11 1 yr . br i ck on 2' 4 acre.s in a Pr est i gious deve lopmen t. large room s, very moder n , 111 miles from Holur Hospi ta l . Upper 40 S. 446 'J6 ! ~ . 17 • J ACRES 12' )C 65 ' 3 Bed r oom Mobile Home 231' frontage on Bu1aville Ad d iso n • Rd . Level Gas cook st ove , rural water , pa tio. OnlY Sl0 ,900 .00 . 4 81;; DROOM 2 LOTS 2 80 )( 150' lot s i u st outside bt c i t y lim its on R t. 14 1 wilh a 6 room house. basement a'_ld gar ag e . Ni ce hou ~e . ntCf' lnr-)ltlnn ,.,,..,.. ,.., r , 1 ~ tor on l y 519 ,900 . See now . Nat gas for ced air f ur nace . BABY FARMS 5 acres or mor e . Ho me buildi ng sites , l evel l and , approx .. 4 mile off R t. 35, r ur:al water , ca ll for d et a ils . 50 STATE STREET A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Lo'ca t ed In a Restr ic ted Meadowgre~n Estate . . F amily room w ith wood . burning .~ firepla ce, 2'12 bath s. 2 c ar garage , dish washer . Located on a large lot Buy tt'tls home . .' •' -D O YO U. have a ho rne to rent or lease?. Two peop le in my f amily will pr6tec1 and improve you r pro p erly . Need ro loca t e i n Ga ll ipolis Sc hool D1stric t area . 367 7338 . 4 <1 6 2032 even ing s. OHIO RIVER * * * * * * * * *ltf* Jt ...__ ..- Jt * * ....._ ....- Realty Inc. 446-3434 Owner Very Anxious - to sell th i s love l y 3 bedroom . br ic k ho m e l oca t ed ' on a w e ll . landscaped lo t overlooking the ci ty , walk in g distanc~ to scho ol. Features a h uge family room with w b fire~pl ace, 2 baths, buill · in kit ch en , 2 ca r ga rag e, basemen! . WE NEED ' LISTING We'.r e goi ng·to sell or Trade this h ome t his mon1h to the first qua l ifi e d buyer making a reason a ble offer . owner will guarantee financing , A huge. bedrooms, family ro om for din ing, 3 baths , ov erlook in!;l . ...., the riv er . Very c lose lo "?'" town . Oon ' t miss th is on e · great chance . ir il j I.' .t.. WE NEED LISTING 176 A c. River Bottom Farm 1200 ft. river front~oe . .10.000 ft . highw.!!ly and twp . road f rontaQe, 90 a c . t illabe. 60 a c. pa s ture , 60 ac . wood , 3 b.!!lrns , l ar ge tobacco base . Excellent l d t l rne brick home ( n ew roof ; wi r in g, insulation , win .dO!f'S , k itche n . plumbin g ·, pa in t in g , etc.) Beautifu l kit chen , 6 bedro oms. 4 f ir ep laces . II 'S a good ol d comfortab l e home . Witt sp ttl the above farm as fo ll ows : 36 ac . Ohio Riv er bottom w ith 1200 fl . fr Qnting t h e ri ver and h ighway . 47 ac . excellent o ld brick hom e and 3 barn s . Value , Quality , Affordable ...., - S2 8.'~ 00 buYs th is very , 'l" very nice , 3 bedroo m Bi level loc ate d on Jl ~ lots in ci ly schoo l distr i ct . Jl·~ iC bat hs . large buil t -in ki l ch en . 2 t ar garage , ful l ~ lower l eve l tor p l ay are a or "?» fu 1ur e family roo m . it Nearly New country Hom e Here's a lot of house for the ,money . 3 Bedrooms. dining room. f ami ly room . lovely ki tc hen (double oven rangeJ. 2 baths , 2 acres Of lan d. loactedabout n mile s out of town on good b1a t k top road . Acres i n Morgan Township, 30 to 40 acres tillable, farm pond , tobacco base . ye ars old modern 1 story hQme with full basemen t . Pr ice In elu des · Ford tra ctor, brush hog , plows , corn plan ter , 'mo w i ng mach in e. blade and scoop . A lso a deep fre eze . 545 ,00 0 . 117 s ....._ 93 ac . So me bottorn land, ....- pa st ure and woods'. ....._ · · First Decent Offer .,-- Buys t his very good 3 bedro om home in excelle nt . co nd Oio n . Full basement f&m ily and garage . Pri ced in lw e nt i~s . Mak e o ff er . * * *• Good Home tn Town Very n ice small 3 b edroom •.at. with kit. and ulil ilyToom, 2 qcar g arage . 52'2.000. W e need ll !> t•ng !> . Call tne Wiseman Ag ency . 446 3U3 Gallia~o .• s largest Rtal Est,.e Sate s Agtltcy Office 446 -JUJ E 11eninqs Call IN C W ise man 446 -379t E . N.' Wiseman 446 ·4500 Bud McGhee 411' -1255 • • • • • • • ••••• •• _..... "?» Oscar Baird John Fuller Doug Wether holt -.,.1.,;1452 Second Gallipol is, Ohio 614 -446 · 3434 lOVELY BRICK RAN You' l l lilc.e t his hom w it h 3 bedroom s. full ca r peted . ce nrr.at a i r , 1 garage . Pri ce SH,500 . IN TOWN - Lovely w it h l bedroom s, n ice utility r oom. cen tral a i car garage . Locat ed al Kin eon Dr . Price $29, CHILLICOTHE · RD . Nic e 3 bedroom ho m e w it h ba t h , fu ll basement, garag~ . Hou se h aluminum si d ing , good bu for ~\'1 . 800 LOW DOWN PAYM E NT · Good 3 bedroom hom e wi bath , new furna ce., insu l at ed , garage 1 le 11 e1 lo t . Localed at w ell. Pr.ice $14 .400 . 21 2 ACRES electr i c ran ch, 3 large f amily fir ep lace . f u ll y larg e g arag beclroom on r..,, ;;,; ce $31 ,600. A.CRE - It you ha-ve for a build ing h is. Ve ry nice 1 to build a to c lo se in City Sch ..;: ...;: _..... "?'" ~ ~ Pealty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 JAY DR . ~ 2 yr young . 6 rm s . 1' :· baths . ce n air . se lf clean 011en , dish washer . d is po s ~;~l and drap es B lg lot Don ''l i udg~ fr om outs:idc .app earance P r ice ,;J t .900 ST . RT . lS ~ Bargain . '> rm fram e ranctl wilh carpor l H . W . · ll oors , drap es and air co ndil ioner Lar ge lot Easy financ in g 1o r ight parry P ri ce $2/ ,'iOO PATR IOT ~ 7 rm frame . 'l stor y hom e with base , 1ur h eal , cen air , F P , hea r. cen a i r . F _P . , car pet and 25 ' nice ki l c h en cabinets Has barn , gar an d 1~ A . 101. Pr ice $ 19.000 CENTENARY E.:t r a n ice 6 rm home , 1 1 , baths , n ew ca r pel over H.W. co pp er plumbing . f ami l y rm pan e l , metal Storage bld g . ltat lot . 80' x 250' . "GoO d i es " in c lude air cond , drapes anu stai n less stee l stove II you wanr qual i ty. locat ion and price . ca l! now Pr ice r educed ro !1,')9,500 . TAWNEY SUD · DIV . Good 6 rm home , 3 bdrm ., large li v . ' rm .. b i g roomy kit and din . ar ea . Ex_rra nice family rm , with F .P . Prit;:e r educed ro !.n,.soo. GEORGES CR . - Nice 6 r m . hou se all c arpel , pl enty k i tc hen cab inets , 2 b at hs , na t . gas heat , st orag e bld g . an d larg e lor. As ki ng $2 5. 500 . ' MILL CR . - Large <I rm . h ouse willl bath , s torm drs . and win Id ea l tor r en i al or economy liv ing . ss .soo. . it MASSIE WE BUY , SELL, TRADE Even i ngs Call John Fuller U6. 43H L ee Johnson 256-6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 -4244 Earl T. Win1e rs 446 -3821 ...;: KNQns School of uctloneerlng by the Ohio Board ol School an · college Regi51r.tlon at Columbus, Ohio. Registration No. 71-120286H Phone Gallipoli5 44'· II BLADEN ' 72 model mo b ile h om e , on .8 A . river front lot Elec.furn . air ilnd underpinned . Only $9 ,500 . CITY 821 2nd 1\ v e. 2 sto r y , 6 rm older home , Hie blo ck st orage bldg . and gar L oca red ·on a lar ge lot . /1 good buy at $17 ,000 . HEDGEWOOD DR . Owner says sell now 7 rm . fram e on large lot H .W floors , P ~ baths , base ., storm dr's . an ~ Win . Pri ce Sl6 ,000 . FARM 26 1 /\. ., 70 II . till abl e , 20 /\. ·bortom . 4.61!0 l b . rob . base. 30 /1. . coa l , 3 barns , silo and some limber . 7 rm modern Lrick hom e v ·ou can't go wrong on I his one . Potential plus . Pr ice SR9 ,000. · HAVE A LUCM:ATIVE BUSINESS FOR SALE: COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME . ANY HR . <46 , 1998 Neal Realty home o n seven II lo t near city Tota l e le c tri c , 20';.;12' outbui l ding \24 ,500 3 BR t ~n t hs 3 8 R hom e n_ea·r Rio Gra nd e lota t e l ectri c , il c , 2 1~ baths , ba sernen t l ir epl ace . $45 ,000 . S m i les from Hol ler 3 BR h om.e lot . _l.16 ,500 . Villager' , 65'x t 2' , ) BR M . Mome and lot S1 1, SOO. · ' 69 Kirkwood . 55' x 17' , J B R M . Home with at tached roOms on 1 1 ~· a to 1 lor \ 15. 000 . a. S rooms and ba th in city . \ 3, 000 . Office Ph . 446 · 16f4 E ve ning s Chttr l es M . N eai446 - IS46 J . M ich ael Neai446-1SOJ Sam Neal. 446 ·7358 For lease 14.-t SQ . 'F T . o ff i ce i·n lobby of L i bb,. Hotel. S75 m o . Call 446 .1743. 28 3-lf -·-"'--· ---~ -~-----' LOTS Bldg . lOIS Mobtlo\ home rots . We got them . We bu i ld your pl ans ttr ours . N CENTRAl. SOYA OF OHIO, INC. · •• t Real Estate AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain. Auct. Corner Third & HELP WANTED COUNTER WAITRESS We offer paid vacation~, profit sharing, paidj hospital insurance pleasant working conditions. Apply •n person. BOB EVANS DRIVE IN needs , come to Sea r s T ir e S.hop in T he SliVer Bridge Pl ll za : · ]) .If 73 25112 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 ?~~~~ .... __ _ 48 ACRES - N o bui ld in gs , locate d P erry Twp .. 10 miles tra m !own on blacktop road . 8S ACRES Mostly w ooded , 18 mi tes trol'!1town witt1 mobi le h Ome .and atta c h ed n ~w 20X40 ad dition with large f irep la ce . room co v ered log · Also dw elling an d some out ·bu ll dlngs . Sh own by ap . pointmen t . 4MALL BUSINESS - bait store at Tycoo n Lake doing ~good bus i ness . B loc k ,bui lding with liv in g q u ar t ers and inv ento ry . A lso two room cabin on 1 rear ,o f lot . 1 . I USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 21r 19 3 6torSl.OO 825 Third Ave. '---· Gallipolis, · - · · -- ~ "Maybe a hurricane DID hit it. .. VETERANS Why pay r~nt when you can buy wllh no doWn payment a tull a cre lot with all e lectric double wide mobile h o me . GROCERY BUSINESS be Ideal for coup le, lr11e upstairs , work down , ' Inc ludes land, buildings . equi pment. and lnvenlory .ptus one family ren1al dwetllno . Sh own by ap . ;iJiintmenl on l y . ~ would :C LOSE TO TOWN six lilf ooms e nd bath , t.u ll asement . • L,aro e lo t. mmediate possession . ~AND tdNT~ACT In own 6 rooms •. ba f h, and arport . Big lot 'wilh trees . ~HREE BEDROOM OBILI HOME ompJetely furnished on lear'ed one acre lot with ood block one car garage . UILDING SITES - have everal to choose fr.o m that en be bought with small awn payment . RON CANADAY REALTOR EuternAve. 444-3636- AIIy Hour _ ___. TOYOTO Coron~ sta t ion wago n , air , ·aut o . trans . , exc. cond ., $2 ,000 . Call .446 · 8639 after 6. 11 ·5 M .G B . 73 ex.c. con d .• 1ow mileage, .British ra cing green , wi th l uggage rack , 53,525 . 67 5·4059. 17 ·6 • ~.; ___ _ -· ·-·- VINTON, O .H IO 388-8179 Will take orders on any of the below listed automotive oils by the case on Janury 26· and 27. Delivery date will be approximately 4 Weeks. DEALERS Welcome . Prices include 36 cents per case Federal Excise Tax. They do nol include state sales tax . 24-1 qt. Quaker 24-1 qt. Quaker ·\ 24-1 qt. Quaker 24-1 qt. Quaker 24-1 qt. Quaker 24-1 qt . Quaker Per Case $17 .98 State Deluxe 16.36 State Sup·e r Blend 16.43 State Racing Oils 14.54 State Reg. & HD State A. T. Fluid Dex II 15.~0 State A.T. Fluid-.Ford 14.74 -------------- ----- 24-1 qt. Pennzoii10W30 24-1 qt. Pennzoil Racing Oil 24-1 qt. Pennzoil Reg. & HD 16.36 16.36 15.20 24-1 qt. Gulf Multi-G 15.91 · 24-1 qt . .Valvoline All Climate · 24-1 qt. Valvoline Racing Oil 24-1.qt. Valvoline Reg. & HD 15.20 15.39 14.48 -------..-~-· ;.. 1 stick. 1 au toma ti c, both 6 cyl. :engines. .lt -~- -- - -- - ~---~- :: • , Automatic tran smission , cy linder engine. i '1995 00 '3995 00 i 6 ; 74 FORD % TON PICKUP ,.. 69 CHEVROLET CAMARO 70 DODGE MONACO 4 DR. Automatic, P.S.; P. B.,. vinyl top, . i $ NEW CAR SPECIALI ! 1976 P~mouth Duster 1 3 Speed, 6. Cylinder Over • : 34751i It t ,. New paint. Only :. : : Automat ic trans ., P. S., P. B., .only .: 10,000 m1les . · It !t.- ---- 50 Nice Clean Late Models To Choose From : •********************************************** SeNices Offered SeiVices Offered CUSTOM •REMODELING . 20 yea r s experie n ce . 388 8308 . N ew dry wall ce'iting with swirl Or texture designs. Ot her dr y wall , repair . vin yl wa llpaper ing , new balhs , new k i t c hens ., A nythi'n Q in remodeli ng or repair . 11 t f -· -· ·----.----____,; ·------'· THE TOP SHOP Custo m Bu i ll Roof Trusses . Form i ca Counte rt ops & Cabinets, Cool vi ll e , · Ohio , 667 ·3186 256 .t f COUGHENOUR Wate r Delivery . 446 3961, <146 -4262 any l ime . 244 -lt D. DAY REFRIGERATION REGR I GAR.AT I O N . heal ing , e lectric , 17 years e)(p . JBR · 827 4. 258 ·1f -"-'--·-,-.- --- SenitiS Offered SPEC I AL off seaso n _p r ices on Fur niture Upholstering now to fi r s t of rnarch 1976. Cal l now . Save $.. Mowrey 's Furniture an d Up holstering . Phone 675 4154 . 306 -t t --,--~·-- --...--- --.-- -- ..:.. ..... APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE WAS H ER S.· dr ye r s . elec tri c rang e . L&A A pp liances 446 7)98 , 2JS 5640 . 6· 1f - GENERAL Con lrac to r . Room additions , hou se ra zing and leve l ing. a lum inu m or vinyl Si d ing , carpentry of all kinds , roo fing . 367 059 1. Pa ul walke r . _. ._....._ . 2511 ·1f ____ ______ ___ SAFE WAY ALARM CO. OF GALLIPOLIS BURGLAR an d tire a l arm for home , b usiness , In dustry . Ph . 446 -860 3 or 388 830B 302 -tf CARP EN -:- E R work. house r ernode li ng , w1r1ng , pl umbing , p a in11n g Ph . '4d6 · -"·--------.--~~..,_-'--BORDER 'S GARAGE DOOR 29 10 . Service . Co mm ercia l and 259 ·1f Residential , Specia liZ ir1g in '-·-.,.. "--------~-----.opera t ors . L oca l . 256 -6472 . DOZER wo,_r k , excava t i n g , land clearrng . Ph . 11116 ·0051. 20 t t 290 I f SA NO Y AND BEAVER In · WAll PAPER , VINYL suran ce Co . has o ff ered HANGING , AND PAINT services lo r Fire Ins ur ance ING , FAST AND . cove rag e In Gallla Coun ty RELIABL E . CALL 25&-6342 . for almos t a centu r y . 264 1r F arm s, homes and personal property coverages arc RO OF IN G and gu11er o f a ll a va ilabl e to mee1 individual need s. Conlac 1 E mmell kinds , h o1 asphalt . We fix; Church , your n eighbor and th e f l at ones . Phone 36 7 0591. agent. P a ul Wa l ker , 20 ·6 25-l ·lf - ·--- - -- -...------""'-- WA Y RadiO!! ~ a le s & Service. New 8. Used CB 's., police m on i to r s, an tenn&s. et c . Bob ' s Citizens Band Radio E~uip .. Geor'ges Creek Rd . , Ga ll ipolis, Ohio. 446 ·451 7. TWO 1 74 AMC JAVLIN -------------1* 00 , :2 Dr . H.T ., 340 engine, automatic . It 20·3 24-1 qt. Kendall Superb 10W30 24-1 qt. Kendall Racing Oils ! * -- - SMt, LL .2 BR . a11d bath mobnt hon·le, turn . bottled furnace and k it chen. stove, perfect f or c amp ing , S1.950 256 1456 15·6 '2895 00 72 DODGE CHALLENGER 20 . 12 17.08 16-04 17.26 4- 00 f 1965 FORD W indow Van , E)CC . co nd ., 6 cyl . aut o ., new motor , new painL 245 -5583 . S69S . ;f: Compare At . . . . a¢------+---.;...;...;;;...;. ~~~I~E 1595 '2395 __,i 20 ' 24-1 qt. Castro! GTX20W50 24-1 qt. Castro! G. P. 2-Cycle 24-1 qt. Castro! G. P. 4-Cycle ., 2-72 CHEVY NOVAS 245 · _ 10.85 10.85 .,._ : -------------~ 17.08 24-1 qt. Warren, Reg. 30 24-1 qt. Warren Type-A ATF '2295 00 HAY for s~ l e . 446 ·9697 . 24-1 qt. Havoliile 10X30 16.36 16.36 : -:----...-- LOCUST Posts . Phone 5-478 after 5 p .m '. · . P.S.• : a --------~-----: 74 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR. HT. 1 1 owner. automatic, P.S., vinyl :top. Plumbing & Heating Sel'iices Offered BROWN'S HARDWARE 0. GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB IN G - Heating - Air Conditioning . 30 0 F ourth 19.t7 JEEP Un i ve r se~ l. ve r y A ve . Ph . 446 · 16 37. good con dition Phon e .t.16 48 tf 4999 . 12 I f ...... ____ ......... DEWITT ' S P LUMB IN G A ND HEATING PA SQUAL E Eleclric Por 1able RoUte 160 at l;vergreen Elecrj· ic A lt e rnator a n d Ph one 44 6 2735 Power P l ant s . Ph . 446-27 16 187 tf 126 -t f -··---·-~~ ---- ---·- ... ~ ~--- -"----·--CO RN led Freezer Beef. Car l CARTER'S PLUMBING w ·lnters . R lo Grande . 245 AN D HEATING 51 ' 5 Cor . F our t h & Pi.ne 287 t f Phone A46 ·J889 or 446 4477 165 -1f CORN tor sale . 25 6 ·6184 . 20 -3 ST ANDA RD Plumbing . H eating 1 15 Th ird Ave ., -1116·3792 187 . t f COA L. C.A . B Coa l Co rp . I ---~- ---mile north of Ch eshire, on R t . ---·--· 7. P ic k you r own , S20 per to n . Open 6 days a wee k , 367 73 30 fo r further infoi'ma t ion . 6 II PASQUALE E l ec trical & In su l at ing . 103 Cedar Sr ., Ga llipoli s . Ph . 4<16 ·27 16. USED FURNITURE · 126·1( ROC K ER , '1 STUFFED CHA IR S, HIDE.AWAY ·BED 'A LBERT EHMAN WITH MATCHING CH AIR . Water De livery Se rvice COUCH, 4 LAMPS. TV , Patr iot Sta r , Gallipol is MATTRE SS • . LIVING Ph . 379 -2133 ROOM SUI TE . RICE 'S I 243 -lf NEW & US EO FURN I 854 SECOND AVE . 44 6·9523. 15 -tf KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO · CERAMIC f i r ing kiln . 446 · COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING 1618 . 20·3 SHRUB S, TR EES , ROCK GAR DEN S . ALL GUARANT EED . Pat io and MI X ED hay for sa l e, $1 an d poo l la n d sc ap i n g. Stone $1.25. 379 .2 \1 5. sand . too l , shrubbery 20·6 tr i m ming . Dump truCk ------~----- - -ser-vices . 245 ·9131. ONE of the rin er things of l ife 187 ·If Blue Lustre Carpet and upho ls t ery cleaner . S1 . Centra l Supply . 20·6 ----- -.- 1 owner, air, automatic P . B., vinyl top . ' Gallipolis ! GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH!• .: t Daily Tribune : 1639 ·EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 : -------------- r,o R your Tire an d Bal t erv CANADAY REALTY at ' -- 19 7-4 F OR 0 _Maverick 6 cyl. auto . 4.46 ·9861 afte r 5. 11 3 Auto Sales LAFF- A. DAY s anything far our Auction in your home . For' lnlorJ'IIalion and pickup ltrvl<:e call 2 56 - 1967 . Sale Every Slturd1y Night •17 p.m. Aluminum Sheets For Sale 13 ACRES - Wi th mod ern all e l ectr i c home , six rooms , bath and a half . co mpl e t el y carpe ted . Has c arpet w ith sto rag e room . Shown by ap pointment. Br•ok''"- Builders SWAIN ----- --"-·--'---- •\Jt FERTILIZER 11 -11 -17 8.11gged Prices 144.00 Tan H -12 -12 11:119.15 Ton 10-20· :10 SIS3 .25Tan 8· 3:1 · 16 1119. 50 Ton 6· 24-:14 1156.10 Ton 33·0·0 Ammonium Hitro~te 1140.00 Tan U SED p iano . ~-46 - 0671. "'I BI · LEVEL Th ree bedrooms , bath , -· kitct1en dining room . living room and deck on' up ~er level . Garage. ut iHt v ~rea . and spa ce for your rec . room or 4th bedroom , ,on low ~ r leve l. less than 2 y ears old . This is another. • Rancho value pr iced below . rmarket . Call , for ap t N pointment or llformalion . ' ~.;.:._- TR ucK, B ft . iop per , 1146.· 761.8 . . 20 -3 t•• ACREAGE - We got i t. All pr lC'. e ran9 es. good loca t ions . · "'~':! Br ic k rlanc h ho me, 3 BP bOi h , kjtcheh w rlh ha r 1 wood c.a b i n ets . rang L . l arger L R, carpele d 1 pane led and w ell in sula ted , garage, front oorch , p at io , door . Spa cious 11 acre lu r J>n Mitchell Roa(l .. 4 BR Ran ch Home , on R 1 325 . 15' )( 32' LR , with lirepla ce and hardwood flo o r s , kitchen d i n ing room , ba t h , uli l ity room . F . A . furn ace, well in s ul at~ d , s oft water , beauttfUI le11e l 11 -. acres with larg e garage and '" ~ grap e arbtlr . fenced .· Ano tehr Ran c ho value . .::..- ..... 73 DODGE DART SWINGER lt m ag wheels. 36 •'x2J'.'. x..009 12. -- .:. ' Wanted To Buy •• . Wanted 0 [I i 74 DART CUSTOM 4 DR. '289500 i* .---~l::-~r~Sa -l-e--. ·: -~----- ·----- -- ----~~~ SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC --,-.---~ --' 3 P A IR use d I S" studded mud and sno·w tires . .uo <1406 ev en ings . 18·3 3 BR Hou se. with basement , in east en d ot town, large l awn • .may co n sider land con tra ct . P h . 446 -:315 . 20 3 ;:::_- --'- 1970 . OLDSMOB I LE . Been w r ecked . Has good parts . Call 245 ·9190 . 18 3 For Rent or .Sale BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just olt 160 ·Evergreen, 36 acres , atmos t att tillable Nic e hump of land , · --- ca·rry on Flight Bags. New . Never used . Perfec t g ift for travel er . Phone 245 5620 after S 29] I f GALLIPOLIS, 0. Eng lne with New Su n Equipment a Cer t if i ed I, rw o CARROLL NORRIS DODGE VACANT LOTS In Restricted Su b -Div ision . ,Call f or d etai l s . New GMC Truck H ead quarters 1 1 T. Chev . Pickup Ford Pick up Monte Carlo Ford Econoline Van 1 ~ T . GMC P ick. up t 1 T . Chevrole t Pickup T . GMC Pickup 3 T . Chev . Dump T ruck t -. T . P ickup · GMC Suburban F600 Ford Dump F60 Fo rd Dump ' 7 T . P ickup F 1000 Ford Trac lo r SOMMERS GMC Trucks, In c. 133 Pine St.' 446·2Sl2 16·If - --- See Charlie Webster • Safes Manager • Ful l basement with a large fam i ly room , 2 baths, garage , central a ir , nice carpeting, real n ice kitchen . Loca t ed on a large lot . Approx . 2 years old. You m ust see the inside of thi s house to appreciate It . · CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 L arge roo ms, 3 bedr oo m , old st y l e remod el ed hou se Fam i ly room , b asement , nat. gas forced air f urna ce . city wa t er , g ar age , larg e fen ced in yard . Jusl ou t o f Gall ipolis City li m fts on R I . t4 t .. Modern kit chen A r eal barga in ·. Ca ll n ow . ' NEW LISTING WE NEED LISTING 4371 1 Second Ave . (ac r oss from Post Office) Ga llipolis , Ohio N ow taking listings in thi s area . Evening hours for yo ur conv enience . Call thi s numb.er anytime. 446 · 1900 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 73 model 1 completely f urnishe d . 1 acre lot , s t orage bui l ding , on Georges Creek Road . N ice tor first hom e BEAUTIFUL THREE ~EDROOM Ex c ell enr tr ame home on Route 218 . TOp qualify interior .. Baseme n! .com pl e te ly tin ist)ed Int O livin g quarters . F ir e pl ace In li vi n g r oom a n d b.J sement . 2 car ca rport plus garage . Lot size 308 ' widex208' d ee p . Th is hO:me is pr i ced to sell . EXCELLEN'T THREE BEDROOM BRICK Ten mi nute drive fro m c i ty Spacio us roo m s . beauti ful hardwood floors , ca rp ete d liv i ng room , two baths , two car garage . Wi,ll sel l wilh or witho u t acreage . Truly a st ep up lor most homeow n er s. SMALL FARM On Route 7 18 . 47 1 1 acres . 60 p el . level , 6 r oom hOuse , lar ge barn . timber and c o<~ .l, rights . Priced very reaso nable . NEW COMPACT - Dodge int~oduces an all-l)ew compact car line for 1976. Called the Dodge Aspen .- the new car is available as a two-door coupe, a fourdoor sedan and a four-d oo r wagon. The coupe is built on a 108.5 Inch wheelbase, while the sedan and wag on have a wheelbase of 112.5. The Aspen models are available in standard, high and premium trim levels and provide the motorist with ride qualities s1.1perior to previous Dodge compacts. Engin ~ c hoices are a 225 :Cl.lbic inch slant si x, 318 V-8 and 360 c1.1bic inch V-8 with twc> barrel carburetion. Beautifull Bedrooms You won ' t find a better buy til an th is very beautiful 3 bedroom brick and fra me . Format d in in g, lovely l iving roo m. p erfec t family room " This is a charmi n g home that will be hard to mat c h . Owner r ea dy to sell im m ove . Must mediately . ... ~ 1969 1970 1970 1969 1974 1974 1974 1970 1969 1971 1969 1970 1969 11 967 "' Call Now. Two bedroom home on Se cond Avenue , large finished room u p st ai rs, garage basement. centra l a ir conditio ni ng , three room with bath r en tal on rear ol propert y . p r i ce d $35 .000 , shown by ap poi n tment o n l y . REALTOR BOB LANE. BRA NCH MANA.G ER -- ' Picture of Your Home. Off. 446-3643 barn . ou tb u ild in g. tobacco b ase , all minera l right s, all mac h ine r y and cattle . Lo ca t e d 10 mi . f.rom Gal lipolis . 82 ACRES Located ju st 2 mi . fr om c ity . A n i ce all electr i c hOm e w.ith many ex t ra fea tures Large barn . This is extra nice development , land with c ity wat er . Cal l f or mo r e ln form allon . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ch ar mi ng ranc.h . 3 BR , 2 bath , OR , f u ll basem en!, attached garage , wetl lan dscaped t o! n e ar Mspitat . 2 LOTS Located in Gallipoli s school distric t . Ideal to r mobi l e home or home building . Can help f inance . Pr ice S1,800 to $'2,200. THIRD AVE . Large two s tory ,home in good condit ion , 3 BR , DR and bu i lt in k ilcllen . Extra good 2 BR apa r 1ment on r ear of lot . L i ve in one and tel the other he lp make th e J)ay ments . MOBILE COURT ·I d eal li ving quar t er s. nalural gas, good location , real income for the in vestmenL Ca ll for mor e informat ion . DOWNTOWN Large two story br ick nice for the large tam i l y , or could rent the " room apt. with privat e ent ran ce . N e w fenced lot , double carport . Quick oossession . WALK TO SCHOOL Fro m rn 1s two s1o r y. 3 BR hom e. nice l ivin9 and tam ily rm ., dry basement. gas heat. deep lo t w i th gatd en spot . ..... The WISEMAN Agency RANNV BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER S ROOM house wi t h ba t h garden space. A real b u y for ohly $15,000. ... •• ..... " 01 .....,.'" 73 FORD PINTO SOOIRE Washers and dryers. ~ - 1 cond . ... S40 and up . L&A Appl i ances , ........ 300 4th Ave .• Rear . Ph . 446 ~ 7398 . 18 ·1f ••••••••••••• LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NAT.IONAl,LY - WE 8\JY - SElL ,.- TRADE. 25 i..oc u st St. Howard Brannon , Broker Office 446 ·2 67 4 Lucille Brannon Eve . 446·)2 26 or 446 ·26 14 3 Bedrooms 7 rooms and bath , full basement, garbage disposal, city wa ter , carport , n ice level lot, garden space. porch . ~ clean and nice· home. Pr iced to sell now. Only ~12.900 . Space Reserved for a Four bedroo m home in th e cou n t ry . 1 118 a cres located on Rt 141. a pprox i ma t ely s even mi l es f ro m Gal l ipolis . L a rge garden l?t : Modern kitchen , large hvmg ro om and dining room , two baths . on e up stai r s . o ne down, renovat i.on in p r ogr e ss . Ga l lipo l i s Ci ty Sch oO l D is trier New. m o d e rn , insu l ated a nd curpe t e d . t hr ee bed r oom b ri c k 'hom e, e t ect r i·ca lly heate d ; ,. located on St ate R r. 588 , n ear the U S. R t 35 in tersec!io n a t Rodney ; 11 0' frontage a l ong RL 588 ; Ga ll i pOli S City Sc hool Distr i c t . Priced $3 1. 600 .00 . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - . ~5 acres ad io lnlng th e city l im its of Rio Grande . Lots of potential for SSS ,OOO. In Ga IIi polis S room house on a peaceful street . Porch, nat . gas , furnace, built -in ca binets, fenced in yard, plenty of : :Auto. tra11s ., a ir cu.1a. , AM·FM, w" ·,. radio wit h stereo tape, extra --- -· - - - - -It- sharp . USED APPLIANCES It- .."' ..•·.. .t .. ..:: AEDROOM atf gas hou!ielrailer . S2 . 100 Ph 367 76 3A JO 12 212 _ • _ _ ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ""!- _ _ ·1f on .21 f T PONTOON hea t, red wood deck, stee l Styrofoam fil led pontoon. like new snap on camping t op, steel storage ben seets, SO hp, elect ri c start J o hn so n motor. all for s 1.595. no · trailer . 25 6 loi56 . IS 6 .! ~OO FI NG , alum inum . sidlr\g , fr ee est im ates . Ca ll 2S6 .63M . 256 I f ---------.------- FOR THE best in ar chitectu r al design ot new homes , sm.al t com m ercia l bui l di n gs, apts. , or remodeling . with state ~ P · proval of plans . Ca ll coll ect Bi ll Wa lker . 1-682 7498 . 268 -t f --'""'--·----'--·----- HOWARD P ec.k wa ter . Del i ve r y dav or n ig ht 24 59315 or J88 .B262 . 292 .f f - ---- --------~ BOB L ane's Comple1e Book keeping and Tax Se rvice . 1137 1 1 - second Ave. (Acro ss from Post Office ). Gallipolis . Ph. 11116 .79p0 . Week l y and monthly ser:v tce for co m' me r ci al o3ccou n1 s . Incom e Tax Pr eparalion . 19 3 __ __;_ ,_______ ---,-- ___ TRAILERS FOR SALE Roycraft 8x30 VanDyke 10x40 Phone 245-5098 Best Offer .. �- , 28 - The SlUld•yTimes -lientinel. Swtdav. Jan. 25. 1976 Miss Samuels will tour Mobile home State seeking h atD~~:~~o;e~e f~!ti:a~~ s orter bridge I r· epair C OSIDg Europe with wind band POMEROY Suzy Samuels, 536 W. Main Sl., Pomeroy, has been accepted for membership in the United States Collegiate Wind Band, se lected musical a organization which will make a concert tour of seven European countries in July and August. Suzy's mother is Mrs. Mary Alice Samuels. Suzy plays sousaphone in the local Meigs High School Band directed by Dwight Goillll. The invitation to tour with the United States Collegiate Wind Band was received from Prof. AI G. Wright, Director of Bands at Purdue University (Lafayette, Indiana) and conductor of five ·previous US Collegiate Wind Band Tours since they were started in 1971. The associate conductor, Gladys Wright, is the founding president of the Women Band Directors National Association. ' - [ f - .--~;- '. 1 - .. ·-- • Feltman's Corner ONCE A BEEHIVE of commercia l activity, a ne w_genera ti on of commerce - the modern branch bank - soon will enhance the economy and beautify the \•illage of Vinton . Pomeroy. Business comer is revitalized VINTON - , With the completion of th e Vmton branch of the First National Bank buildmg on the Feltman corner at Vinton near at hand, the community's old timers have been reminisci ng about ' the day s at the beginning of the century or earlier when the corner was a beehive of activity. This picture, found among personal treasures of Mrs. Garland Elliott, lhe former ,Jenrue RusseU of Vinton, shows the size of the onginal structure. All who have discussed the picture agree that the genera l dry goods store of the John H. Feltman family occupied the lower, or left hand· side with the double doors and windows. The next room was where one went to fit shoes, buy arctics or gum boots. Some say Ed Mc-Ghee's barber shop was next in line; others, that Almond Baker 's MRS. John R. Ed,;..ard~, of 5oJO Terrace Heights Dr., · Yakima, Washington, is seeking informa tion on a G::.llm County area pioneer couple . · +++ IN a letter to the Daily Tribune earher this month , Mrs. Edwards wrote: ~'Do you have any mformahon on the marriage of Rebecca M. Willson (or IVilson) and Henry Wilson McGath ' They were married (a pproximately ) on April 16, 1868, in Ga i!ia County. This couple was pioneers of that community. They raised their family in Gallipohs (although Rebecca was born in New York ). Henry was the son of Ehas and Sarah Hartsook McGath of Raccoon Twp. " an d living meat shop 1the latter druve a restaurant quarter s. huckster wagon about the Th e hardware store was rom mumly a lso with fr eshly butchered meat) . Anyway , owned by " Unc ie Will" both were in this next section , Butler but la ter a post office ~<as installed there with the along with a restaurant. Among the names of those names Ed Beggs, Harold con nected with the Sa nsbu ry. and Mr : and Mrs. restau ranL were Charles and Har tley DeVore meritioncd as Molly Davis, Mrs lda Buker, postmaster s. Too. Karl Mr . and Mrs. CarliVard, Mr . Koontz w::J s one of lhe ear her and Mrs. Frank P erkins. Mr. ones, with h1s s1slcr , Nola, a nd Mr s. P e rr y Fisher and Kat e Port er as his j V irgje Hartsook ) , Mrs . asststants. Upsta1 rs, over th e Fellman Mirmie Gray assisled bv Ra v Quickel. Mr and Mrs . store were cloth mg and wall Dumo it , Mr. and Mrs . paper of all des cr iptions William Quic kJe, und Mrs. readv for the customer's chooSing Charles Robinson Minerva Warren . After the north half of the was rnen't10ned as an ear ly bm ldmg was torn down m dentist using an upstairs recent years, Mr . <md Mrs offi ce, but Or. Colby Feltman Glen Brown t Grace Baker ) h::J d tins location In la ter bUJit a bloc k building on the years. Acr oSs the ha ll from site , hous1n g boti1 a his offi ce was the Vinton Special guests will be their corps commanding officers , Oper<:~ House where some yet today recall roller skating or dancing on the spacious floor 1 or enjoying silent movies shown th~re . There was a ~ ' Mr. Whealdon" had a studio up there too, about 1900, which laler was taken ov~r by Mr. and Mrs. George Mye rs, assisted by their son, Wayne . Someone has recalled there w::Js a cream sta tion in t he block under the control of Mrs. Cora Quickie McGhee ; also a doctor's office with Dr. Alfred Clark a nd his brother, Dr. Joh n Clark, answering ca lls from there. Fm ally, a Dr , wa tts came to Vinton. Dr. D. K. Matthews remembers as a lad in high school he earned the sum of $6 per week fur the da iiy cleaning of Dr. Watts' office and preparing the doctor's mstruments for the next day, a n eaPiy expenence lh a t encouraged him to study medicine and become an M.D. hunself ! After Mr. Feltman 's health fa iled, his daughter Beryl and her husband, Newton Rees, took over the store. With his death later, Mrs. Rees moved to Florida and the building was purchased by a Mr. Long , who had living quarters for his . family upstairs and a furnace and repair shop downstairs. Now he too is gone. So are the hitching ra cks on both sides of the building, and the wooden porch in front . Completion of the modern brick bank building will be a sib'Tlificant asset to the Vinton co mmunity, and cer tainly beautifying .the once famous corner! fire Sunday London, Paris, Lucerne, Altdorf, Innsbruck, Lugano, Munich, Amsterdam, Aix les Baines and Heidelburg. The group will assemble in New York City for rehearsals prior to their departure on July 25. While in New York City the group will play ·invitational concerts at the lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and In the Plaza of the Americas at Rockefeller Center: · Acceptance for membership in this highly talented group of college and high school musicians is con· sidered a musical honor of national importance. A maximum of 100 musicians are chosen from the entire Praise meeting called POMEROY :_ Envoy and Mrs . Ray Wining , com· manding officers of the Pomeroy Outpost, are announcing a special praise meeting for comrades, soldiers and the public on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Hall at 115 Butternut Ave ., ' damaged by The band will travel for three weeks in England, France, Gennany, Austria, Ilaly, Holland and Switzerland . Concerts will be performed in the cities of Lt. and Mrs . Daniel Griffin or Athens . A carload of Athens soldiers will also attend. Cornets, piano, drum, and tambourines will be played, p1us testimonies and a message. All past soldiers and friends of The Salvation Army are urged to attend . Local soldiers, along with Major Glenna Rumme l (retired) and Eloise Adams, YPSM, have gone over many names of the 1940s and 1950s who have been connected with the work, salvation, soldiership, Home Leag ue and League of Mercy in the past. Ministers and supporters of lhe work here and in Athens are invited. mobile home of Mr . and Mrs . Jeff Karr, Naylor's Run, Pomeroy, at 7:35 p .m . Sunday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the cause. :te~~v:;~ys:~\c~a~:~~ the hvmg room and heavy smoke and heat damage to the remainder of tbe mobile home, was undetermined. Mr. and Mrs. Karr were visiting his parents in Middleport at the time of the fire , which was discovered by neighbors. There was some insurance. SUZY SAMUELS United States once each year. Students from 41 of the 50 states participated in the 1975 USCWB Tour. The 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974 and 1975 concerts by the U.S .C. W.B. in Europe, England and Russia were received with great critical acclaim with standing ovations the rule. In addition to performing concerts the Wind Band g'roup will visit musi cal shrines, museums and places of musical interest such as Richard Wagner's house in Lucerne, Mozart's m Sa lz.. burg and Boethoven's in Bonn, and attend selected concerts and performances in European concert ha ils ancl open houses . _vo_L_XX_V_II_ worth, or just for what it cost you .•?" CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 State Stree' Gallipolis Phone .:146-429 0 Hom e H6 · 4S1B CARRY OUT ONLY . Like a cood """ ,..... StareFann llll4ltl neichbor, Crow's Steak House islhere. .itiL STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Pomerov, Ohio Home OffiCe +++ Bloomulg!On, Illinois P-7449 \Eiberfelds In Pomeroy January Furniture Sale! BOWLING OAN THOMP-SON FORO BOWLING LEAGUE W eek of Jan . 20, 1976 Team Won Lost No . I 30 10 No . 3 JO 10 No . 5 26 14 No 8 26 14 No . 2 24 16 No . 4 24 16 No. 9 22 18 N o. 12 18 22 No 16 18 22 No 6 16 24 No . 10 16 :14 No 11 16 '24 No 14 16 '24 No . 15 16 24 No . 13 14 '26 No . 7 8 32 Team 1 loo~ 8 po i n ts from Team 4 Harold Lookado was high for Team 1 wit h 517 pins , and Mer i da Shaw was high for Team 4 with 520 pins Team S took 8 poinh from T ea m 11. Burl Coo k was hig h for Team S with 601 p ins, and F rank Krauller was h i gh fl;)r Teem 11 With 45 1 PinS . · Te am a took 8 points from T earn 15. Joe Will was high tor Te am 8 w i th 500 pins , and Debbie Daves was high tor Team 15 wi'h 444 p ins Team 2 took 6 point s from Team J. Jack Mink was high ror Team 2 wlt, 529 pins . and Ri c t'lartl Smrth wa s h tQt'l for T eam 7 with 465 p ins Team 6 took 6 Points from Team 1-4 . L1nda Northup WASHINGTON (UPI) The country is graduaUy recovering from the worst recession since World War II but Inflation will remain at about 6 per cent through 1976 and unemployment will remain "distressingly high " despite some improvement, President Ford's chief economists said today. "Even under the bes\- of circumstsnces, the return to fuU employment camot realistically be accomplishe<l this year or next," Ford 's Council of Economic Advisers said in its annual report. But food and energy price increases should be moderate, housing construction should increase significantly, consumer spending should rise and the nation's total "real" output of good& and services should climb into plus figures .after two years of declines, it said. Ford, in a brief report accompanying the council's report, said, "The underlying fact about our economy is that it is steadily growing healthier." The council painted a cautiously optimistic picture or an economy that is experiencing a solid, slow recovery but still Gallia not [News. . .zn Brzefs\\1 . . By Uolted Presslnternatfooal . DETROIT - DETROIT BEGAN A UMITED court· ordered school desegregation plan today with about 15,000 elementary pupils traveling to new classrooms by bus. There ' were no reports of trouble . Fewer than 10 per cent of the city's 247,000 students were involved in the busing program in the city, the nation's fifth largest public school system and the largest to Integrate under , court order. Tbe rest of the desegregation plan, which calls for busing of an overall 21,853 students, goes into effect Tuesday when middle and high schools open classes for the second . ~~e~~~ester . Another 30,000 will walk to new schools as part of the .·..· plan. IVARREN, OHIO - TEACHERS IN THE Brookfield school dlalrict went on strike today In a contract dispute. The members of the Brookfield Federation of Teachers voted to stay off the job until an agreement could be reached on a new contract. The systeni has 101 teachers, 2,200 students and three schools. TEL AVIV, fSRAEL - PRIME MINISTER Yitzhak Rabin United States today with a promise of Israeli wllllngnas to make "far-reaching territorial compromises" in return for peace with the Arabs. But official sources said Rabin carried no dramatic new propoll8ls for a Middle East settlement on his 11-day official vlslt. new to the IVASHINGTON - INDIRECT SUBSIDIES paid through !be tax system willcost the government $88 billion this year nearly ... much as the defense budget and a $4 billion increase over 1875. These subsidies, 77 in number, are called "tax expenditures"~ taxes the government chooses not to impose on incoole which is put to purposes It wanls to encourage or reward.· The budget shows the largest tax expenditure in 1976 will be !be f6.15 blllioo corporations will save in taxe.s by taking lldv111tage of the investment tax credit, which allows them to lubtrllcl part of the cost of new plant and equipment from tuea due. The purpose is to stimulate and modernize the bullness ecooomy. The 1978 cost is nearly $2 btllion higher than - Come to the Third Floor Furniture Department Now For These Special Savings Kroehler Uving Room Suites Chairs, Love Seats and Rock-or-Lounges . . 1175. Another big tax expenditure is tbe deduction taxpayers claim on the interest paid on home mortgages. Those able to take advantage of lt will save $4.5 billlon in 1976. Those unable to will pay more in taxe.s than they otherwise might. I CINCINNATI -FffiE CAUSED ABOUT $55,000Sunday to alll\'11'11 owned by IVUllam Poulus, a witness in the grand jury lnveetlgatlon Into aUeged pollee ml8conduct. Firemen and Poulos suspected arson. U . Ed Klayer of the I1IIINrbln Groe.sbeclt Ftre Department said the blaze In the Ccme On To My House bar, open less than. one year, was "deliberately set." I Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Monday lhru Thursday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:00, Friday 9:30 to 8:00. !Continued on page U) r .' oacing many pitfalls . The report was laced with warnings that attempts to overstimulate the economy would bring greater inflation and threaten Ute recovery . It said increasing federal deficits to create jobs would squeeze private investment funds out of tbe economy and "the expansion could staU some time before employment returns to an ac ceptable level. " · "What we need is a durable recovery - not a boom that carries the seeds of renewed instability in prices, incomes and employment,'' the council said. Inflation should moderate somewhat during 1976, the council said, dropping from its high of 12.1 per cent in 1974 and 7.3 ]ler cent in 1975 to about 6 per cent during this year. The price of food and energy will not continue their meteoric rise of the last three years unless some unpredictable problem arises, lhe council said . Preliminary indkations are for increased food production this year, and "food prices are not likely to add to inflationary pressures during the first half of 1976." ... Special Purchase and Solei enttne on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge this spring and summer has high priority. Mayor Hoffman , who has also corresponded with Congressman Clarence A. Miller and State Senator Oakley Collins on the point of shortening the proposed repair schedule (March lo to Nov . 1o), said Jackson has indi cat ed negotiations already are underway with the contractors. Following is Jackson 's letter : special steps were taken to expedite the work and s horten the closure time while work was in progress last fall. We are presen tly fl!!gotiating with the contractor to accomplish that same objective when the br idge is closed for the completion of !YOrk this spring. At this time, discussions have not been completed. lt is expected that final a~reement will be reached tn the near future. At that time we will info~m you Dear Mayor Hoffman : of the accelerated schedule IVe ·have received your for completion of the work. letter of January 7, 1976 (Signed) Richard D. Jackson, concerning the , re con. P .E. , Director of Transstruction of the Pomeroy. portation. Mason bridge. The Department is aware The public will be notified of the importance of this of further developments on s tructure to your area as the project, the mayor said. evidenced by the fact that _19:....76:.__~----'-_:_P_:_RIC.:..:::.E_:_FI_:_FT.::.::EE_:_N.: .: CE::.:. :.:. : NTS H urn p hrey sure _:_.NO_._19..:...9_ _ PO_M_ER_O_Y-M_ID_D_LE_PO_RT..:_,.:_OH_:IO_-,--_ _ _M_O_ND_AY_._JA_NU_AR_Y_26_:_, ·w~,,,,,,,,::;,,,,;,,,;:;,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,., ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.~.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,\:' DESPITE all the snow and sub-freezing temperatures, baseball is returning to the sport pages across the country . Th~ITsday, Gallipolis Dale Rothgeb and Bill Gray and other local news re presentatives will travel to Huntington to take part in the Cincinnati Reds annual media caravan. Expected to be on hand for the 1975 World Champions bes ides manager Sparky Anderson, are Gary Nolan, IVill McEnaney , Rawly I<:astwick, Pete Rose, Don Gullett, Ken Gnfrey and Jack ... Gillingham. (~u b) was high for Team 6 with 450 pins , and Marsha Bush was high for T eam 14 w1 th 467 pins T eam 12 took 6 points fr om Team 16 Fonn i e Fleshm a n was h rgll for T eam 12with 5 10 pins , and Bell Bechtel was h igh fo r T eam 16 wi th 519 prns . T eam 9 sp lil 8 po int s with Team lJ Jim Powell was h igh for Team 9 With 446 pms , and George Roach wa s 1'1igh for Team 13 W1fh 463 pins . T eam 3 sp l it 8 points with Tea"m 10. Bev Ho udashcl t was h ig h for Team 3 with 535 pins. and L . Ke rwoo.ct (sub) was high fo r Team 10 with 473 pins . . Geor gra Coo k had high gllme tor t h e ladi eS wrth 199 pins, and Bev Hoodash el t h ad hig h series wit h 535 pins·. Burt Cook h&d h1gh game fo r the men wr th ·246 p i ns , a nd also had high series with 601 pins On January 20 . other h1gh games rolled w ere · Jack M ink , 203; Bruce Jenks, 20 1 and Bill Bechtel. 203 On J.inua ry 13, bow l i ng r esults d id n o t ma k e th e papers dtle to absence ot the Sec re tary, but rt shou ld be reported that severa l high sing l es an d series w ere r ecor d ed Belly Merry t)ad a 208 game and series ot 541 to lead her team to winnin g all a pO tnls . Ot h er lligh g ames · were : · Tom Roettker, 201 , Jack Ja n ey, 209 , Harold Skidmore , 203 : . Geo r ge Roach , 206 and Jim Ctat wortl:ly , 214 · Skyline Lane$ 1S award ing a Bi Centenntal 200 pa tc h to each bowl er who bowls over the 200 mark !hiS year in ob servan t"e o f the N arron ' s celebrati on at y • e Nation in gradual recovery Wallace won't get on ticket say President's economists See me abo ut Stale Fa rm' s aulomatlc infl atio n coverage thai can increase with the v~tue of your home . 90~PINT • e "Is your home insured for what it's Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup Ohio Department of Transportation · Director Richard D. Jackson has assured Middleport mayor Fred Hoffman an accelerated schedule for completing work LOSSES HEAVY - Losses were estimated at $12,000 from fire that gutted the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bass, Liberty Ave., lower Pomeroy, _about 8:10p. m. Saturday . Both Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Depts. were on the scene. Mr. and Mrs. Bass were next door visiting neighbors when the fire broke out. Much of tbe damage was in the street level noor of the two story frame home and in the attic. The first floor which is below street level had less damage. There is some insurance. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said cause of the blaze was apparently electrical. +++ IF anybody has any information on the above request, they can forward it to Mrs. Edwards. The ZIP code in Yakima, Washington is 9~901. The Daily Tribune's files go back to 1893, thus the information sought above is not avmlable on the paper 's microfilm . e • extending • servtces Senator Hubert Humphrey, non-eandidate presidential hopeful, says that no matter During 1975, the unemployment rate peaked at 8.7per cent in what happens in the the spring , then settled slightly to 8.5 per cent at the end of the primaries Alabama Gov. year. The council said this rate should drop by about one George Wallace is not going percentage point during 1976. to be on the Democratic The "real" gross national ,product, or Gl\lP - the total · ticket this year. output of goods and services after inflation Is taken into ac·wanace virtually ruled out count - should grow by 6 to 6'h per cent in'1976 compared with another third party race this declines for two straight years, 1.8 per cent in 1974 and 2 per year, and a new poll showed cent in 1975.Ronald Reagan leading Greater consumer spending - a projected 6 per cent in- President Ford in New crease compared with a 3.9 per cent increase during 1975 -is Hampshire. "expected to impart considerable strength to the economy,'' On ABC-TV's "Issues and the council said. Answers" Sunday, HumThe projected increase in new automobile producti~n " could phrey was pressed on become steeper in the second half of this year," and1sales of whether he would support a furniture and household equipment should be spurred by an Wallace ticket. expected increase in housing completiollll, the repor\ said . "He is not going to be on the ticket this year,'' he replied. ''You know it and I know it, II Wallace campaigned in Florida even as returns showed him with an impressive victory in the precinct caucuses of Mississlwi Saturday. He had some n per cent of the first..-ound selections to 18 per cent for Jimmy Carter, his nearest c. '11petitor, and around 13 per cent fur Sargent Shriver. The Meigs County Commissioners Monday put In the record a letter from Gary Barton , superintendent of the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation, that pointed out the existing · contraet for services for the mentally retarded will expire next Aug . 31. The letter also stated that the Gallia Board is not prepared to offer an extension of sen'ice. Barton commended the help given them by Judge Manning Webster. The Commission took no action. Citizens appointed to the WINNER OOMES HOME - Stephen Matthew IVood - in the arms of his mother Meigs County Regional came home Friday from Children's Hospital, Columbus, where he has been confined since Planning Commission were shortly following his birth at Holzer Medical Center at 1:04 a.m. Jan. 1, good enough to · Carl Qualls, ' a reapmake him the winner of The Daily Sentinel's First Baby of the Year Contest. Stephen is poin~~Dent ; Eleanor Thomas doing fine. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MichaeiiVood. He holds the couple's daughter , Ketley ; age 3. who replaces Carl Barnhill, and Lindsey Lyons as an alternate. · The board adopted fees for indigent counsel and approved payment of bills . Attending were Henry Wells, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) system, swept six gold-plated All tlie other movie awards Bernard Gilkey, and Warden "One Flew over the Cuckoo's statuettes in the · awards were singles, including AnnOurs, commlssioners; Next" and "The Sunshine sponsored by the Hollywood Margret as Best Musical or IVesley Buehl, engineer, and Boys," two top contenders In Foreign Press Association. Comedy Actress for Martha Chambers, clerk . this year's upcoming Oscar Louise Fletcher was chosen "Tommy," Brenda Vaccaro race, won the major honors in Best Drama Actress, Milos as Best upportlng Actreu 33rd annual Golden Globe Forman won as Best for "Once Is Not Enough," Rain changing to snow Awards presentatiOn during Director, Brad Dourlf was Marilyn Hassett as Best named Best Male in an Ac- Female in an Acting Debut tonight. Lows Ill mid -31b. the weekend . The t"'o Rims were cited as ting Debut, and Laurence for "The Other Side of the Cloudy, chance of snow Tuesday, highs to mid Jib. the Best Drama and Best Hau ben and Bo Goldman won Mountain,'' John IVilllams Probability of precipitation Musical or Comedy of tbe the Best Screenplay award for Best Original Score for 90 per cent today, 80 per cent year, and stars Jack for their adaptation of the " Jaws,'' Keith Carradlne for Best Original Song for "I'm tonight, 50 per cent Tuesday . Nicholson and Walter Mat- Ken Kesey novel. tliau won the Best Actor "The Sunshine Boys,' ' tbe Easy I' from "Nashville." awards in the same two story of two retired "ties My Father Told Me" LOCAL TEMPS categories. vaudeville stars reluctantly fr.om Canada was named The temperature in "Cuckoo,'' symbolicaUy set brought together for one last Best Foreign Film, and downtown Pomeroy at II in a mental asylum to demon· performance, also gnrnered " Youthquake" won the Best a .m . Monday was 46 degr...es strate the struggle of the the BJSt S11pporting Actor Documentary honor. under cloudy skies. individual against the award for Richard Benjamin. TWQ films get top awards Weather Final retur!lll in Mississippi will not be available for a week or more, but the early results made the March 9 primary in Florida crucial to Carter's claim that he is tbe only Democrat who can compete against IVallace in the South. Addressing an overflow crowd in Plant City, Fla., Saturday night, Wallace all but eliminated the chance of a third party effort this year . "I believe you could say I have ruled out the probabillty of running as a third party candidate," be said. It was the closest he had come to rullng out a repeat of his 1968 run on the American Independent Party ticket. On tbe Republican side, Newsweek magazine reported Sunday Reagan "has built a significant early lead" over Ford in the first phase of the New· Hampshire primary campaign. "The situation is volatile at this early stage," Newsweek said, but " ... If the Feb. 24 primary were held today, ( Continued on page 8) Surgery. figures show off waste WASHINGTON (UP!) plications and 35 per cent of Doctors performed about 2.38 the deaths studied were mlllion unnecessary preventable. operations in 1974, causing The panel arrived at its l1,900 needless deaths and conclusions on the basis of a costing the publlc nearly $4 report by the American billion, according to a House Hospital Association saying subcommittee. 14 million operations were ''Unnecessary surgery performed in 1974, and on wastes lives and dollars," the other studies showing a 17 per oversight and investigations cent rate of unnecessary panel said in a report procedures and a 0.5 per cent released Sunday. surgical morta),ity rate. Included in the total was Its cost estimates were more than $1 billion spent for based on an average $1,650 unnecessary surgery on for each procedure among all needy Medicaid or elderly types of surgery performed. Medicare patients, according The subcommittee recomto a report of the House mended : oversight and investigations - HEW require second panel, issued on the eve of a professional opinions to bearing today with Health, confirm tbe need for elective Education and Welfare or nonemergency surgery Secretary David Mathews. among Medicare and "To the extent that HEW Medicaid patients. has failed to implement cost - HEIV study whether control procedures mandated there are different rates of by Congress, it can be said surgery between salaried HEW Is responsible for waste group practice surgeons and of rpore than $1 billion,'' the surgeons paid on a fee-forreport said. service basis . It estimated Americans Congress consider spent · $3.92 billion for requiring states to adopt operations they didn't need minimum standar ds for twice what tbe government cei-tification ant.l rec er .. pays for aU health research tification of physicians financed through the performing surgery. ~ National Institutes of. Health . - The government step up The report said a recent its timetable for establishing survey of surgery in 95 .doctor watchdog agencies on hospitals found nearly half ' the care of subsidized the post-operative com- patients. I ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 25, 1976 coe riggs