https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e87ed0b535e2cd3098d240132b321d7.pdf dbe237515054dcfbb4266fbb524ae1c4 PDF Text Text 10 - The Dally Sentull!l, ~hdlllepolt - l'OIIlCI u;. 0 • r 'rid,l). Jan .lll, 1976 Attack cited on Sunshine News .. in l i.\IIJ(IIl tl t'fl f t 0111 Pih•' ll across the count ry from the 11est coast to the east. has k11led three persons but health offtt•iats s ay tl>e onslaught may have started too late lo I><' GP\'Cr•• Dr. Mtrhael Gri!~g t h1d n( thL' vtr<.tl rhse.1::.e d1vtsum ot the National Center for DtscJsc (',mt rol 111 Atlanta. sa1d late Wed nesday tfie ne" " A-Vtelorta" flu stra m f~r wh1ch there IS no spec1ftc vacr !IK' •· ts no more sr\·cre , not• lrss se \•er e, than anyoftheprevaousflu vtru !)t':i " Hut lt \~a s the latest start for the flu season m mcHt) 'ears tn lh(l L'mted Sta tes, and Gregg said this •·mdiwtes we might likely have a rela tively rruld season " bill in Ohio COLU MB US - ··The mli'nt uf S.• ua tr Rill 4JI, p1oposed b1 Senator Charles !. Butts 1i >.('Jeveland 1. is to gut the Sunshmc t Ope n Meetmgs I Ae l. " aec·urd mg tu David Hetzle r . Exec uti\ e Director of Comm on Ca use of Ohio. who added . ·J I opens a loophole that \\ uuld onee agam WASHI NGTON - CONI•' HONTATION BI·~T W E I •; N :. ll o" e lected offiCial s to supporters of Prcs1ctent F'ord a nd Ronald Hcag~m sm une red cunctuc t the public's busmess JUSt below the swiacl' of the natiGrHtl Youn~ Hepubhca n m secret - Simply by calling Leader ship conference loda) But an open test lx:l~ee11 the the uweltng H cnu('US cand1dales at th e three-day gathermg of several lbousand 1.1st )'Car 5ena tor Oliver young GOP adl\'lsts wu s nol being sought by eithe r stde, t:!ven Ot· il sr k . OhiO Senate though the Reagan fortes d ad scm e some Ccllly pom ts, PreSident Pro Tern , md1cated The delegates heard Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson and Republican National ComnuUee chaarma n Ins support for a s trong open met>tt ngs la w and under Ins Mary Lou1se Smith warn Th ursday Hga mst pa rl~ disumty over the nommatwn battle , and dl('erL:od Ford (lUIIIlg a Wh1tc House leadership the Senate passed the Sunsl11 ne Ac t. However , visit. R eagan IS to speak at the dos mg ba nquet Sat urct"l· on Jan uary 15, this year, the p1 ess c halle nged the closed [)('mocra tic cauc us and wa.s ba n ed fr om the ca ucus m EX'I'ENIJEIIIIU'Il OOK Sena t or Oca se k ' s off1 ce S u nda\ t hrough ! C'onunuLd from p.tgc 1' We dn es day, Jan uary 21, Tut•sd<~} .•; ( ham.:c uf snun !lutts 10l10duced Se nate B11l Washington had unuorth ami 1:1 dHHH'l' uf ram 4:11 . derestimated gr oss ly the south Stuula} ami agam ln a Novem ber 30, 1975, SoVIet a id io U1e Popular · Tnl'sday. llllol hs "ill be in an alysiS of the Sunshme Act, Movement and the South Ow 30!'; tw rth ~md tht.• 40 ~ passed la s t ) ea r , Attorney African goverrunent had be en sou th. LO\\ s mo:,tly \\ill he General W1111am Brown " wrongly led to beheve that m the -20s .Sun day and pomted out "Smce these the Amencans would Tm·sfl nr a111l Ill the llc ns pa rt y comm1ttees often efintervene directly '' 1\luuda) mm umg. fecl tve ly de termme the !ale K1ss mger told a Sena te uf ceii.am matters , they are s ubcommlltee the So v 1ets m every sense dects wn and Cubans had increased ma kwg bod1es. Committees their a ssistance to th e of the Genera l Assembly Popular Movement following should , therefore, be su bject the Senate vote m Decembe r 1o lhe provision s of th e to cut off secret U.S a1d to the Sunslune Ad " Nahonal Umon and its a lly. MilSON - To concl ude a . Common Ca use IS a citizens the National Front for the weeke nd l'C'VJv;ll at the Fa1th lobby organiZed to support Liberahon of Angola Bap tast Church Ill M~ son, a leglsla tt on benefiCial to orle ll owsh !p lunc heo n w.a s dmm y ctlizens At present, gn en m honor of Pasto r B11l the or gamzatwn 1s workmg to ll• ooks and hiS'' 1fe. Mtldred . WATER RESTORED get s la te legislatures to pass of Kn oxville , Tenn Ap· laws that prov1de for open The Le admg Cre<'k Wa ter proxnniltcly 40 Htt ended Conservan cy Da s tn c t exmeehngs of pu bl Jc bod ICS, The llllnt ster l'unducted t11 e pr o v1de !01 di sc losu re of penence d a water b1 eak JllO IIHng \\O I S ~llp s er VICe under SR 7 m Bradbur) Sun<lay sc hoo l attenda nce expcnch lur es by lobbyists, Wednesday accordmg tu Mrs ltmtl c amap 1g n fmanc1ng , w.J s 5fi Oil Sun day at 7 30 . d Jack Cnsp The wa te r line p 111 the spca kt•r m il be h •an an d P• event gerryman ermg of leg lslal1ve d1s tncls II IS has bee n repaired , lhe li nes (';.u d \\ ell nf Atll ens, SundaJ . . .. b .d 10 were flu shed this mornmg, school 1!'1 at 10 <l m . Billie and water will be r eston• d 1n st ud~ on Sunda y :mel Wed· and Republica ns Members the "' ca today nc.s dtly at 7 30 p m tn lhe me urged to be a clive m their Sl t~cl wl!l kl'l s Unum Hall on own puhlical parties Hctllr oml St , be twe e n . CooJdlna t<JI for the lOth Pum c1oy Hnd Hut ton St1eets. Cong r ess iOn al Dts ln ct Is Beth Goedtcke Athens and P RIM E LOW i::HJ·. U chall'person In 'the Ohw' 92nd NEW YORK 1UP! i - Ftrst sl11ct IS Elamc Rouse, TONITE THRU TUES Nat!Omil Cit) Ban k toda) ' D1 \ <ld 1son. , Walt Otsn ey's lO\\ e red tts prune lenchn g APPLE DUMPLIN G n1tc a quarter potnt to 6 1 2 per LOCA l. TEMPS GANG ce nt, the lowest level Ill T he temp e ra t ure 1n Show start s at 7 00 p m nea r ly thr Pe JeWl:i Th e downtm' r. Pomeroy at 11 1 educt JOn ts cffec ttve Monn m FrtOay was 37 degrees dd) under clo udy skies Reds .•. Luncheon honors pastor ~~~~~a~~~s;~~n:. Je~~c;a~: MEIGS THEATRE HOSPITAL NEWS STORM ROARS IN A rapidly moving snoY. Veh.•rans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gertrude Drake , V1nton , Maxine Brwnley , Middlepor t. DISCHARGED - Martm Mo ll ohan , Charlolle Patterson , Hazel Ph1lhps, Edwm Sellers , Wilbur Le1 fhe1l , Hazel Sham , Sarah CurtiS , Vll'gll Hudson sturm !oll>rcad arross much nf Ohio ~arly today and ""' L'x.peded to lt•ave be tween onl" nnd threr inches of ne" snow on the ground. Dri ving ro nditons were treacherous in manv areas. the UPI sa id. •• Rad." is the way a Columbus police dis pat· r her desrrlbed city streets. ·• we've had a lot of at' ridents." ThB new low pressure area wasexperted to reach southeastern Ohio by mid· day and to mov e qn out of PLEASANTVALLEY DISCHARGES - Conme Bowser, Mrs . Eris Pr1 ce, Vmto n Sm ith , Mrs. J oe Liberatore , P omt Pleasant ; Mrs . John Campbell, Ohiu by tonight. Galhpolts Ferry : BenJamm Barnell, Wellsburg , Tony a ·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::·::.·:::•:::·:::::·:::::::::::::· Wears, Henderson; Mrs . Von Stewart, New Haven; Robert Janell , Gallipolis Ferry · Harley S1mpson , Spencer; Mrs . Ronald Miller, West Columbia; Max Hempl , Mechanicsburg , Pa ; Mrs . Four defendants have been Larry Vance and son, f1ned and two others forfe1led Pomeroy . bondsm thecour lof Pomeroy Mayor Clearance Andrews . Fined were Phihp Me· MONEY TO SCHOOLS Farland, Pomeroy , $25 a nd After deductions for costs. speeding ; Ke1th retwemenl for employes and Searles, Middleport, $30 and cos ts, speedmg; Wilham teac hers, Mei gs Co unty 's sc hool d1stncls Sou lsby, Pomeroy, $29 and three received $201,968 81 m the costs, speedmg, a nd Stan ley Stale Sc hoo l J a n ua r y Braden , Pomeroy , $250 and F o undati o n paymen t costs and three days m Ja il, d1stnbut10n a c cordin g to drlVln g wh il e 1n lox1cated Forfeihng bonds were Stale Aud1tor Thomas E. Ferguson . Amounts received Richard Martm , Pomeroy , 1nclude Eastern Local , $38 70, po...;;ted on a speedmg $41,386 27 ; Me1gs Loca l , c harge , and Roy Boggs , $117 ,800 03 , and Southern Shade. $30 posted on an in· Local, $42,782.51. The coun ty toxicatton charge. board of educatiOn rece1ved a director all o tment of $13,2:1:1.67. Four defendrults fined by mayor Court upholds Bacon decision The Fourth Dlslncl Court A tt M o1 ppea 1s s1 mg m e1gs Count , toda , announced Its 1 > ~:~~~~~~a:sffl~m~egcr~~ 3 11 01 d 1vorce awar ded May 3 , l97'"' b Jud e John C Bacon of the Y g t t c ommon p 1cas cour o Cheryl Lee Fr) from Jerry Leo~ard Fry Is . 'I' e apftea b c 0 uJ 1 s opm!on, wrr en y .prest mg Judge Gordon G•ay , concur red 1D by Judge Abele and Stephenson . Judge Gray IS retmng from the bench To date, Judge R Jd C lh f G 11 or'la a oun o a 1a Coun ty and Judge Thomas Mitc hell of Jackson County have announ ced can didacy lor the vacancy Judge Gray's re t ire ment will cteate m' 1977 MONEY RETURNED State Auditor Thomas E Ferg uson 's office d1stnbuted $4,664 ,000 m gasoline taxes m January to Ohto's 88 counties and l o townships. Me~gs County rece1ved $35,000 and each township recetved $1200 House roll call • Jam e s Van1k Slanr on De mo c. rats Morrt no t St o k es vofmg Republ1cans fo r Mo s her , R egula , J Willtam Stanton Whalen Republ 1cans ag atnst , As h brook , B r own . Clan c y. De 111n e Grad 1son . Har sh a , K1ndn ess, La lla , M tller . Wylie Republ 1ca n s nol voi1ng 9QePINT CARRY OUT ONLY Crow's Steak House Pomeroy , Oh1o F AM II. Y BUSINESS SAN FRAN CISCO I UP! I Former San Francisc o Ma yo r Jos eph L Alioto Thurs day was e lected chairman of the board of Pactflc Far East Lme, Inc Alioto, -.ho fmiShed t110 tenns as muyor m December and did not seek re-election, was elt:cled by the directors to succeed h1s son, John , who had held the post s1nce Aug ust, 1974. The younger Ahoto wtll remain a s president of the San FranCisco-based sleam s h>p company. pomeroy national bank the bdnk of the century established 1872 ~rld ~rthless? By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON It IS generally agreed here that the French government has been engaged 111 high espwnage concerning the U. S. Department of Transportation . But not to worry, patrtots . The spies aren 't searchmg for details of the nation's mih!ary road network - !hey can pick that up at any Texaco service stal10n. What they want IS mformahon that may aid their side in the squabble over the landing rights of the Concorde supersonic jetliner No doubt s urrept1hou s methods are m use . And possibly some DOT secretpry has been deviously seduced by a Pansian James Bond But all that can be lost m the end 1s part of the ozone layer; well and maybe somebody's virgm•ly though the odds are agamst it . For all of 1ts accwnulaled power and 1nfluence Washing ton is not a notably glamorous place for spooks While Amencan ml€lligence operat1ves apparently are man1pulatmg foreign govern · menls and plotting the murder of fPre1gn d1gnitanes all m the name of the motherland, the retaliatory efforts usually involve nothing so JUicy . In the capital of cap1tallsm !he spies steal m ore m o ne; than secrets. There are nahons that want more than money . The Soviet Umon has tnpled the s1ze of 1ts mtelhgence operatwn m Washmg to n (toperh.aps800to 1,000 l ulltime KGB agents), and ftsh both publicly and pnvalely for every scrap of l!lformatwn 111 town Former State Department officer and mlellig ence expert J oh n Marks tells of the days he worked for a U S senator when "eve rytlme we Issued any thmg on forei gn policy there was a knock on our door w1lh a RusSian behmd 1t .. Not only would they read the papers adds Marks m parody, they would ask quesllons 1 .. And vat does da sena· tor mean by dis paragraph , comrade?'" But though the , USSR may still be hopmg to bury us w1th our own data, most foretgn s p1es di g merely lor bargammg ch1ps Marks, who now heads the mvestigatory Cen ter for Naltonal Securtly, s ay s for e1g n agents are mostly Interested in material the1r govcrnmen ls can use to advantage in routine pohhcal and mdustnal negollallons " Everyt1me 11e negotiate something InternatiOnally we bug the embass1es of concerned counlrtes It's sa fe to asswne they bug us right back " Th1s mean s that both fri e nds and e nem1es bug back . One FBI source believes that the Israelis have a spy network 10 Wa s hmgton even greater than that of the Russians . " It's not so formal but 11 has more 'Cyes and ears. " Smce most Amencan Jews beheve U S and Israeli interests are one, says the FBI man, 11 we ·hav e Jew1 sh government workers, Jew1sh m1htary people and Jewish businessmen whO will run off at the mouth w1lh every Israeli officer who mv1tes them out to lunch ." And yet, though secrets are bemg g•ven as well as taken 2.1. ASKS SUPPORT Marlene R Howard, Oakland County, M1ch., has filed for support under the Rec1proc~J Agreement Act in Meigs Coun ly Common Pleas Court agamsl Elias C. Howard, Jr., Pomeroy _ Now you can have asetting by Keepsake ... even if your diamond isn't a Keepsake. Choose from 25 pag es ol new mountings 1n the colortul Keepsake catalog 'The Pertecl Selling Each was designed by lhe same crall smen who lashmn Keepsak e and Starl~re · dtamond nnys You II als o rtnd settmgs lor cocktail nngs ear· nngs and pendanto and men s nngs Come tn soon The ne1t !JeSI lhtng to a Keepsake 1s a sctung by Keepsake GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT B&E reported Middleport pollee are In· vesligating a breaking and enter~ng at Foreman and Abbott, North Second Ave .. m Middleport , discovered this mormng . Entrance was gamed by breaking out glass m a door and unloekmg 11 from the ws1de Nothing was found to be m1ssmg as·of this mornmg Pollee Chtef J . J Cremeans reports Gallia County where he ra1ses pbrebred Charolais cattle He was a charter member of the Rotary Club of Gallipolis John F . Stiffler, Sr., prestdenl of the Shiner Stores, Inc , secretary of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, is a lifetime resident of Jackson Becom mg a member of !he Holzer Hosp1tal Foundahon's board oltrusl€es m 1963, he 1s active on !he board of trustees of RIO Grande College, servmg as chamnan of the excrulive committee, belongs to the Southeastern OhiO Regwnal Council , and is a past president of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce . The new treasurer of the board , Lows R Ford, Jr , became a member of the hosp<tal board of trustees in !974 Plant Manager at the Kyger Creek Plant of the Ohw Valley Electric Corp ., he IS a reg1stered professional en_gmeer in Ohw and Connecttcut Act1ve m local c1v1c and community affairs , he IS a d!l'ector of the Gallipolis Are<J Chamber uf Commerce and a member and past president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club In add1t10n to the electmn of nfflcers 1 five of the present trustees re-<elected for three year lerms were Oscar W Clarke, M .D., Marltn Kerns, J. Sherman Porter, Theodore T Reed, Jr., and H. B Thomas, M.D Two new members elected were 0 Patti Davies of Pa ul Davies Jewelers tn Galhpohs. to a three year term, an d Thomas E . Tope of Tope Furmlure Galleries, Galhpohs, to a two year lerm. Dav1s IS a pat member of the board of direc tors of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce . lie IS presently on the Board of Directors of the Commerc1al and Savmgs Bank of Gallipolis and is President of the Gallipolis Savmgs an d Loan Company Tope 1s a member of the buard of directors of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and is president of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Associalron . 1--0 'i , . .. • MAX W. MURHOW ~:MEHSON E. EV,\NS 00 00 00 00 Funds n · l1 7S Cuh & Investments Waterworks MR Bon Cis 2, 85 l 65 Other Gen Notes 4, 709 72 d06 19 7 961 56 .IOIIN F. STIFFLEH, SR. Menoranda Data Assessed Valuat 1on , 197 5 1, 186 ,052 00 Taw. L e\ly Inside 10 M tll L1mtta t 10n 10 00 Outs1de 10 mill Ltmttat lon 24 40 Miller saves Taxpayer Rutland , Ohio January 22, 1976 I h ereby certify lhe for ego ing to be correct Vernon L Weber VIllage C!erk :$360,000 in courtrooms Treasur~r 22 , 1916 Main Store, Annex and Warehou1e , Open Tonight rJntll 8 P.M. Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5 P.M. In Pomeroy SMOKE WAS STILL RISING FRIDAY from the center of tbe Stiffler Department Store in Pomeroy which was struck by a major fire Wednesday . The photograph was taken from about the middle of the Second St. level toward W. Main St., showing the total destruction InSide the store. Turner is . . GALLIPOLIS - J ames C. Saunders, Lower Rtver Rd , Fnday !tied a nomwallng pehlton w1th the Galha County Board of Elechons as an Independent candidate for Gallla County Commtsswrler . Saunders w11l be seekmg the Jan . 2 term A memper of the Gallia County Junwr FaJrboard, Saunders w11l not have lo be in the Jitne Primary Election, but must oppose both the Democrat and director In other election developments, Fred Proctor Company, Cmcinnali, Friday was the apparent low bidder for poll books for 1976. The b1d totaled $1,575 . Other bidders we1e Dayton Legal Blank, $1 ,791 and Nallonal GraphiCS, Columbus, $1,809. The Board of Elections also awarded French C1ty Press, Gallipolis, the bid to pnnt ballots for the March 30 spec1al elechon The bid was $316.95 S1mms Prmlmg was the only other b1dder at. $327. 52 French City Press Will prtnt 12,700 ballots for the special election of the SEOEMS levy and 6,000 ballots for the Gallia County Local School DIStrict's $13,500,000, 4.7 mill bond 1ssue Debt Retlrmeent Date January ( 1) JO , He r tenn 1975 , Pnn . Only Waterworks M R Bond5 51 ,000 00 Other Gen Not es 1,600 00 Special Assess Bonds 6,000 00 Total 65 . 600 00 Total • Republican nommees m the November Ouhtandtng Dec . 31, Spe cia l Assess. Bond5 POMEROY - Meigs County Engmeer Wesley Buehl said Fnday he has not approved payroll deductiOn of dues mto the Ohio Civil Service Employees Assn . , for workers of the Me1gs County Highway Department. Buehl's comment came after M1ke Clifford, f1eld representaltve of !he Ohio Civ1l Serv1ce Employes Assn , reported 41 employes of the county at the coun ty ga1age 1100 percent, he Said) had signed membership cards of the association Buehl adiiutted "a good many " of the employes had signed membership cards , but md1cated m h1s opm10n only three or four " really cared " about membership. He sa1d he did not feel til at workers at the garage need the orgamzat10n . Workers signed the membership cards last autumn 1 Buehl satd , and he has not approved payroll deducllons from the checks of the workers for membership dues General Electwn. He became the second mdtvtdual to f1le · for a commissioner's seat. Arch1e Meadows, Rl 2, Crown C1ty, a Democrat, f1led Thursday lor the Jan . 3, 00 :; WASHINGTON , D. C. - Cong . Oarence Mlller, R-Lancasle1 , has claimed 'CI'edll for savmg the nallon 's taxpayers an expected $300,000 In 1976. A statement from h1s office said: " As a' resul l of his efforts on the House Appropriations Committee the past year, Tenth District Congressman Clarence Mlller has achieved a significant reductiOn in unused federal courtroom space that wlll save taxpayers $360,000 "The Adrrumstrative Office of the Untied States Court advtsed Mlller in a . Jetter and confirmed this week to his Appropriations Subeomm1llee that it is closing down 18 under-ulllized federal courtroom facilities pationw1de. AJI18 were used less Ulan three days a year with 13 in use less than a day a year In addition to the $360,000 annual cost ... saving, the closures 11111 make over 75,000 square feet of spare available for non court acttvtltes. "Miller stated that he expects further courtroom closing as soon as federal courtroom uhlizatwn study 1s completed. " The following federal court facllllles are being closed because of underuttltzation Ketchikan 1 Alr~ska ; Fer nandina Beach , Florida; Cauo, llhnois , Quincey , Illinms; Dubuque, lowa; Mason Ctty, Iowa ; Creston, lowa; Keokuk,l.owa ; , Mankato, Minnesota, Carson C1ty, Nevada; Canandaigua, New York; Jamestown , New York ; Bartlesville, Oklahoma: Pawhuska, Oklahoma . Chickasha , Oklahoma : Greenwood, South Carohna, Wmdsor, Vermont, and Bellingham, Washmgton LOUIS H. ~;mm .JH . Information f{athered POMEROY Meeting with Pomeroy Mnyor Clarence Andrews t' rlday were C. Thomas Daley, State of Ohio Department of Economic and Communit) Development, and Jeff L. Bur~ of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. They and Ted Reed, Charles Legar and Fred Morrow Inspected the damage caused by the Stillier fire Wednesday to gather Information leading to obtaining an emergency grant through HUD to repair the buildings damaged by the fire . Another meeting "Ill be held Feb. 13. Dateline 1776 WATERTOWN, Mass ...Jan. 3!- i\ lu!'al patriot, Joseph Palmer, suggested a treaty M-ith France and Spain lo rreate difficulties for the British He said " dlrrrt French and Spanish military assistance "ould be most "clrome .., began," Said Bnscue. "I do not helieve any one class of CU5lomer is any more entitled to ·new' or 'old' or 'cheap' or 1expens1ve' gas than any other," said Briscoe. " When a gas shortage occurs, It is clearly necessary for tbe government to order that, during the emergency, certam customers get first call on additional supply," he added . " It does not follow, however, that all customers should not >hare in the <·osts of the total gas supply," he sai~ Brisco<> said 11 was "a ~ros,< uv•r ELEANOR ROBSON ELEANOR ROBSON, REPUBLICAN, Incumbent recorder, Is the first Meigs Countian to file a petition of candidacy for a courthouse position io the June election with the county board of elections. Miss Robson, a resident of Minersville, will seek the nomination to run for reelection as County Recorder. School hoard to fight vandalism Rural transit study · for 8 coWities set HILLSBORO - Because of strong local interest in the poss1ble development of a rural regional transit system, representatives of eight member coWlhes of the Ohio Valley Reg10nal Development District will meet Wednesday , Feb 4, at 10.30 a.m. at the Higlllander Restaurant here. lnv1led to attend are county commiSSIOners, ex.tenswn servace personnel 1 area aging program personnel, communtty achun organization personnel and members of COW1 ty planmng commissions of Adams , Brown, Clermont, Highland, l.aY.rence, P1ke, Ross , and Scioto Coun· lies Jackson 1 Vmton, and Gallia CoW1t1es are already involved 1n a rural mass transit demonstration project admmlslered by the Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Authonty 1AORTAl IN GALLIPOLIS WASHINGTON - A representative from Cong . Clarence E M1ller 's office will conduct an open door sesston from 10 a.m12 noon in the courthouse In Gallipolis on Feb. 3. Anyone having questiOns con· cermng tbe Federal Government should stop by to discuss them . Sharing cost of industry natural gas defended COLUMBUS (UP!) - I.L Briscoe, \lice- . shorta«es In mdustnal supplies, therefore, president in charge of rate~ lor the homeowners should share m the cost of the Colwnbill Gas Co. of Ohlo, Friday g8s with an average Sl P!'r month boost in defended his company's plan to charge their February gas bills. residential customers for Industrial Briscoe's tesllrnllny came In the third natural gas. day of PUCO hearings 011 whether to allow Brilcoe, testifying al a hearing of the Ute restdentialincreases, set to begilt Feb. PubUc Utilities Commission of Ohio, said 14. EarUer !his week, a Columbia Gas homeown.-s indirectly benefited from the spokesman said a PUCO decision must be utlllly's purdlall! of 13.1 biWon cubic. feel made by Feb. 10 to keep the extra charges o1 natural gas lor $33.7 millloo last year to off February bills. reduce indldlry' curtailments " The roll-In method of cost recovery has He said residential natural gas supplied been employed ever SlDce the gas induslry were not curtaUed becaiiJO of the PRICE 25 CENTS Union's dues are ignored by Buehl Saunders in board race Continued from page 9 To t al 72 , 200 Redeemed Dunng Yr . Prtn Only Waterworks MR Bonds 2,0tl0 Other Gen Notes 2, 600 Spe c tal Assess Bond s 2,000 Tota l 6, 600 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1976 ..___ Your Invited Gue•t Reaching More Than 12,000 Familie. • Devoted To The Gr~ater Middle Ohio Valley • GALLIPOLIS - lnduslriahsl Max W. Morrow of Wellston, president and general manager of the Miami Gravel Co . in Chillicothe, has been elected chairman of the board oflrusl€es of the Holzer Hosp1tal Foundahon . He succeeds Gallipolis Ally. Warren F. Sheets, chairman smce 1972. Other officers selected at the annual meetmg of Ute board were E Neal Taylor, first vice chatrman; Emerson E. Evans, second vice chairman: John F Slifner, Sr., secretary, and Louis R Ford, Jr ., treasurer. 1 Morrow, who has been first vice chalrman of the board , also IS a director of the Millon Banking Company, the Oh1o Aggregates Association and his gravel company . A regtstered Ohio professwnal engineer, he IS a graduate of Ohw Slate University In additiOn to hts trusteeship on the Holzer Hospital Foundahon smce 1963, Morrow is the treasurer and a trustee of the Oh10 Valley Health Serv1ces Foundation, Athens , a trustee and executive comnultee member of Rw Grande College board of trustees, and a former member of the Wellston Board of Educalton. E Neal Taylor , elected !1rst vice chairman, hves mAid, Lawrence County, where he operates one of the largest farms m tha t county devoted to diversified crops and ra1smg polled Hereford stock He also is the owner and operator of the Taylor, Implemen t Company of Aid , a director on the board of the C1hzen's Natwnal Bank of Ironton and chairman of the board of directors of the Buckeye Rural Etectnc Cooperaltv~. Ind., wtth headqua1 ters in Galhpolis. He has served on the hospital board since 1957. Second V1ce Chairman of the Board, Emerson E. Evans, ts pres1dent and chairman of the board of the Ohio Valley Bank In Galhpohs and also president of Ev8l'ls En terpnses. He as the semor vtce president of Bob Evans Farms , Inc , HQd owns the Tflple E Ranch located m ttdittt tmts Morrow elected board· chairman Amertcan c1hzens. He says SAVE THIS WEEKEND Wher€ Gappythin/Js Gappen. VO. 11 NO. 1 correctly that blackmail is a good way of getlmg from people what they don 't want to g1ve. As for that French spy and the DOT secretary, never mmd All she can tell lnm about Concorde IS that she travels Greyhound herself. BARGAIN DAYS SALE ' • away here , the nalipnal damage seems to be mtnimal. Except for the Rosenberg episode concerning nuclear infonnallon sent abroad, and the technical sergeants who seem regularly to · be discovered selling blueprints to commumsts, John Marks says lasting wounds are hard to find . In his book " The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence," wr1tten with Vtctor Marchetti , Marks reminds that the Russians bugged the code room in the U. S Embassy lor 12 years (1952 to 1964) the code room! yet Amenca seems none the poorer for it. Perhaps this is because, as Marks suggests, Utere is no mag1c to espionage. The nation does not stand or fall on 1ts private conversations or its carefully concealed lslrategies . In this respect, the best argwnent for an open soc~ety IS that sp1es cannot do much with mformation that is publicly known or at least suspected . The foundahon of a truly slrong nal10n 1s not made up o f sc rambled messages. Actually, the largest threat to America from foreign sp1es lies m the unseen catacombs of the country What Amencan s do not know they cannot con lrol, and this can be valuable data for our enemies Marks mentions one example . the accwnulahon of pollee and government !1les on the pnvate lives of Elberfelds In Pomeroy Can we give you a hand? That's what we're here for. Come on. Get to know us. Let's make happy things happen. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains RETTIG CONVICTED LOS ANGELES r UP! ) Actor Thomas Relh g , who as a child played LasSie's young master on the 1950s TV ser · •es, was fo und twlty Thursday of sm •t~ gli ng coca me 1lig, now 33, from Peru argued that I" od a friend, Gary Now~k of Buffalo, N Y , were wnhng a book on cocaine smuggling, and the rea l smugglers framed them . jury A federal court deliberated one day before convicting them of brmging liqUid cocatn to the Uml€d States m hquor bottles . They w11l be sentenced Feb . Cloudy Sunday with light snow likely north and a dlance of snow south. High 1n the low to mid Jt5. Chance of snow flumes north Sunday night and Monday, and partly cloudy south . Low Sunday night 10 northwest to 20 southeast. James Bonds of the Mabel Pettit died Wednesday Mrs Mabel Pelhl, 86 , Uberty Ave , Pomeroy, d1ed Wednesday evening at her res1dence Mrs. Pelht was preceded in death by her parents , James and Lucy Knight , her husband Joseph m 1953, a nd two brothers, George a nd J1m Kmght. Survivmg are fou r c hildren, Henry Petitt, Columbus , Lucy Weir, Mt Vernon; Velma Siders, Middleport, and Albert Petti!, Pomeroy; one sister , Elizabeth Butcher , P or tsmouth; 15 grandchildren, 12 g r ea t-grandchildren and MATTRESS BURNED The M•ddleporl Fire Dept . several meces and nephews . was called to the hom e of Funeral semces wtll be Mrs Wilham Reyn olds at Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ew1ng 2·04 a m . Fnday where a Chape l w1th the Rev. mallress was on fire. The Freeland Norm officiating. mattress was thrown m to the Bur1al w11l be m Rivemew yard by f1rernen when it Cemetery Fnends may call burned There was no other at the funeral home any t1me f1re damage but there was a considera bl e amount of smoke an 'the horne UNIT CALLED RACINE - The R" cme EH squad was called Thurs<leY at 11 30 a.m . to an acctdent m Anllqwty . Transportted to WA SHIN GT ON {U P! ) Veterans Memorial Hospital, Th e vo te by wh1 ch ihe Hou se, on a 321 to 80 roll c at ! , Thur s where they -. ere treated and day vQ t f' d to p a ss and se nd ro released, were Knsti Beegle t he Pres1d ent a $61 bdlton aulhor tz atton for p u bliC a nd her yea r-<Jid daughter , works pro 1ects to c reatC ne w N1cole. The squad was called robs a t 2 15 p m Thursday for Vot tn g f or w er e 25 q D e mo cra t s and 6'1 Rodney Allen , Por!land , a Repu b ltca ns medtcal pataen t, wlw was Votmg aga1n sr were 13 Demo c rats and 61 ta ken to Ve te rans Memonal R epu bl tCaf1 s Hos ptlal This morning at 8· 30 they transported Mary Oht o 8 Demo c rar s. 1) Republtcan s Kerns, Portland, to Holzer Demo cra t s tor , Ash l ey Medt cal Center Carn e y , Hay s , Se ib e r!t n g Guyer Fresh Ham·Hock Navy Bean SOup Holter Medical Center (Discharges, Jan. 29) Connie Bowen, Carol Bush , T . R. Chenoweth , Edward Coffey , Jill Coy. Wtlliam Curfm an , L1sa Dobbins, Pearl Fraley, Donna Haffelt, Sandra Hardesty , Gilbert Hart , I.Alcille J011es, Belly Juslls, Norene Layne , Walter Morns , Mary Neal, Jearl Nickels, George Petty , Deborah Porter, Jennifer Queen, Oscar Rober tson, Cheryl Rob1e, Steve Robson , Joseph Rhodes, Larry Shong , Mrs . Bruce Shrader and daughter, Kimberly Spnnger , Alvte Swann , Brenda Tucker , Henry VanSickle , Roy Wellman , Ehzabelh Woodyard . (Births, Jan. 29) Mr. and Mrs . Michael Campbell, son, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs . Dale Taylor , daughter, Patrtot. • Weather ., TOM TIEDE ' RACINE - Any person apprehended deslroying or attempting to destroy any school proper.ly in Southern !.Areal School DistriCt Will be prosecuted under a new get-tough policy adopted by the diStrict board of education Jane Wagner, clerk, satd the board also agreed Thursday mghl to prosecute any unauthorized persons using any diStnct school facllilles. " Authorized" persons are board employes, board members or persons or groups who have been granted permission by the board to use specific facilities. In other business the board voted to give non-eertif1ed employes a pay raise of .02a8 cents on the hour effectiVe Jan. 20, mcreasing the hourly rate to $2 50 It also agreed to pay 80 percent of the non<erhfled personnel 's hospllaltzatJOn 1 and 50 percent of the major medical for teachers and non-certified . January 21 and - 22 were declared calam1ly days The Southern Local Alumm Assn. were granted perm1ss10n to use the h1gh school on May 29 for a banquet and dance . January 29 was approved as "professional day" for Mrs Penny France. The board voted to disallow parking of mdustnal or commerc1al vehicles on school property due to liability mvolved Attending were Jack Bosttck , president: Robert Sayre, Roger Adams and . Dallas H1!1, board members; Bobby Ord , superintendent, and Mrs. Wagner . :;unpltflcatton" to say residential RADIO STOLEN customers did not benefit from the GALLIPOLIS - City police here industrtal purchases. Fnday mvesllgated the theft of a CB radm "It is one thing to provide that a certain taken from a 1962 !Jncoln owned by Clyde class of customer shall be enlltled to take Dunlap, 1709 Chestnut St. gas from another by reason of its h1gh priority requirements, " he said. "I! is quite another to say !hal the same MRS. WARNER DIES high priority should prevent these POMEROY - The Pomeroy E·R customers from participating 10 programs squad answered a call to Warner's Barber which reduce part of the curtailment · Shup un West Second St . at 9:09 a.m which was 1mposed for the1r benefit and Sattll'day for Mrs Herman Warner 11ho protectiOn ." he concluded. \\OI . dt!ad upon the squad's arnval. •' l GALLIPOLIS - A new finance director lor the Southeast Ohio Emergency Service (SEOEMS) was hired at a board of trustees meeting Wednesday night in Wellston. The selection committee unanlmot!aly • · recommended Ted Turner, currenUy a resident of Chilhcolhe, for the posttion. According lo a spokesmah, the board was impressed with Turner's qualifications based on his accounting experience with a national car rental company in Florida. Salary was set at $11,500, with a contract to be signed after a 90-<lay probationary penod. Tw-ner', a former resident G~ Daytona Beach , Fla., is a 1973 graduate of Florida Technological University in Orlando, Fla., and served lour years in Ute Air Force He and hls wife, Susan, plan to move to Gallipolis. Eleven persons apphed for the position, six of whom were mterviewed. In other business, the SEOEMS director, W1lliam Taylor, announced that 1976 contracts had been Signed with all counties except Gallia, but one Is expected to be Signed Monday according to Clyde Evans, Gallia County board member. It's our Tenth birthcbJy, folks The Sunday Times-Sentinel will observe its lOth anniversary this week. The first Times-Sentinel was pubhshed on Feb. 6, 1966, on the old rotary rhot metal) press located at 427 Second Ave., Galhpohs. Many changes have taken place since Utal first issue one decade ago. The TtmesSenbnel, 1s a combination of the old Saturday Galha Times and Saturday Daily Senlmel. The paper moved Its printing operatiOns mto the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's new offset plant at 825 Third Ave, m November , 1967 where the Daily ' Trtbune and Daily Sentmel also are prmted. Durmg the past 10 years, the current bwldmg has undergone three additions 1advertising, mailing and storage rooms) and Ute press has been increased from a 24-page capac1ty· run ( 25,000 copies per hour) to 40 pages t40,000 copies per hour) w1th additional units and a new folder. C~rculahon has mcreased from 9,500 lo 12,500. ' Durmg the past few weeks, llie main plant has undergong addl!lonal remodeling and mstallation of additional new computer eqwpment in the composing room . Subsidy payments are mailed to counties COLUMBUS- Criminal <;,QSt subaidy payments amounting to $3,0\2.49 were ma1led ~ Gallia and Meigs Counties during the 'first hall of fiscal 1978. According to State Auditor ll'homu E. Ferguson , the Gallia County Clerll of Courts received $1186.70 while $2,125.79 wq se.nt to Meigs County. The payment was lor the prosecution and imprisonment of indigent peraona convicted of felonies under the criminal costs subs1dy program. ' �l 2- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. I, 1976 ---------------------------1 uf opinion are wekom<d. They should be lellt•rs 1 less than 300 words lung tor b• subjeetlo redurtloo by the editor) and must bt• sigurd wilh the signee's. address . Names ma1· be withheld upon publication. Huwt'\'er, un rcqut;t, names will be disclosed. Letters should bt> in g11od IIALL BURNED BREC KSVILLE, Ohio t UPI) - Mayor Jack A. Hruby sa ys historic Brecksville Town Hall, gutted by a $100,000 fire, will be rebuilt . A fire br oke out at the building , designated a national historic landmark in 1973, shortly after 2 p.m. Friday. II left the brick ta ~tt•, addressi ng issues, not I I per~ sonalitit"S . DEDICATION' SUNDAY II ARTFOIUJ , w: Va. There "ill be a dedication and open house today from 2-4 p.m. at th e New llartford Community Center. I : 1 1 Free n•fre s hm e n ts and duur prizes \\ill be gh'en away . The public is invited . struct ure standing ,-------------------------! Area Deaths CATHERINE DAYLONG GALLIPOLIS FERRY Mrs . Ca ther ine Daylong , Sop hia 91, of Ga ll ipolis Ferry died Friday at 4 p.m . in Pleasant Valley Ho spi tal but following a two years ·illness . She was born July 18 , 1884, in Po int Pleasant, a. daughter of Andr Riffle and Rebecca bW"ned out the interior and damaged the roof. Hya t Riffle . Funeral services wi ll be held Monday at 1 p.m . from, the W.l lcoxen F uneral Hom e with th e Rev . Fred M cCallister of fi cia t in g . Burial wi ll follow in the Defends his candidacy Dear Sir I am the Rev. Dr. Robert Persons ofLitUe Kyger Road in Cheshire. Recently I announced my candidacy for President of the United States. I heard t!Jt I was the laughing Stock of Gallia County. Well thats nothing new. They laughed me under the table when I attempted to put together a Soutllern Ohio Crusade . I was born in Meigs county , but when I was about 15, I came to Gallia County to live with Clinton and Rosetta Jones. At that time everyone knew me as a god boy who had big hands that could do a lot of hard work. But I later discovered tllat there were many more unique qualities about t-his hulk of a boy than just dumb and brawny . The Army sent me to several Washington different schools beeause my IQ was well above average. After I came home with an honorable discharge, I soon met my wife and we were married in 1954. I went to northern Ohio to seek imployment because jobs were scarce in this area. I was just image. Wolf studies prove they are shy, sensitive, intelligent as well respected .-up there as I ever was here. But I had the · animals who male for life , have strong family atta chments premenition that I was going to have to preach the Gopel., so in and a remarkable social order. They will accept humans into 1964 we moved back to this area to where I live now. However their territory and even make friends with them. A wolf will things were just not the same a s they were when I was a boy, attack a human only when cornered and badly wounded or to and when I finally did get the call, in 1967, I found it really tuff protect its young . They need all the help they can get ! to get my ministry going. I'm undenominational now, and had Protest to Commissioner Brooks, Alaska Dept. of Fish & l<l start a church of my own. Not because I wanted to, but Game, Subpart Bldg ., Juneau , Alaska 99801 and to Governor because I had to to have a place for my family to worship. No Jay Hammond, Pouch A, Juneau , Alaska asking that he other church wanted us . Well I've became concerned of late about the condition of my ·country, and I just want to us my intervene in this very unprofessional and inhumane talleql$ to help restore it to a decent place to live again. The management of · wildlife. Write to Rep. Robert Leggett, other canidates can't offer anything different. I believe it's Chairman of !'ish and Wildlife Subcommittee, House of tlme for a man of God to step in, I beleive that I can provide the Representatives, Washing ton, D. C. 20515 asking that a new policy on wolves be written and send copies to Rep . Melcher kind of quality leadership this country is so badly in need of. I don't intend to go sour. I've got God as my guide and I can at and Rep . Roy Taylor, both of the House Interior Committee. least offer him l<l my country . wether they want him or not is Write •to Senators Warren Magnuson , Senate Commerce Commitiee and to Philip Hart, Environment Subcommittee, U. something else. - Rev, Dr. Robert L. Persons S. Senate, Washington D. C. 20515 and ask them to pu t a bill Ed. Note : The Sunday Times-Sentinel does not know who before the Senate. Alaska , our last frontier, is being destroyed by wolf is laughing, if anyone: in any case, this being a free country, the writer of the letter can run for any danged old office he killings, oil spills and pipeline violations. Don't just sit and wants to, even the somewhat degraded office (these days) of watch it happen! - Susan Clarke, Gallipolis, Ohio. tile Presidency of the United States. Dr. Persons' letter above is produced precisely as received in content and composition. Needing further impressions Dear Sir : One good deed deserves another. Thanks l<l Snowhite, the citizens are finally coming alive. I'm wondering if he helped fight today's tragic Pomeroy fire? Now! Let's get down to outside members, both fire, and the E.M.T.'s. Of aU volunteer members in our entire county, speaking as a non-member, also an oul$ider, I thinll a few facts should definitely be clarified for all concerned citizens, both inside and outside. One - All Volunteers of the county (without pay), except for a grateful thanks, and donations l<l keep the organization on tbe road, took tile very same course as did SEOEMS. By the same instructor, and upon a state test, hold a state certified card. Now let's fact it. The majority of their cal{i are outside l<lwns, which only makes sense. I'm sure once the rest ol us outsiders think about it, we will all feel better. So, we have a trained, card carrying member, (wishfully) in Portland, Letart, Bashan and on , and on, and on . Therefore, when a call comes into Racine, and it takes a half hour or more to arrive on the scene. (Come on, outsiders, sing out for our Volunteer meml:t¢rs), wouldn't it ease our minds if, ivitllin five or ten minutes, a trained E.M.T . could be directly on the scene,.and may~e save a life, while awaiting the arrival of the squad? Two - To all outsiders who went into Pomeroy to help fight today'stragicfire, I'm sure Pomeroy is grateful. One will get you ten, Snowhite would be too, should he need help. Being an oul$ider himself - Signed, An Oul$lder, But, Not so, Snowhite . (name withheld on request) . Alaskan wolves endangered • " Dear Sir : Alaskan Wolves are soon to be hunted with shotgWJs from helicopters! Purpolie : to see what happens l<l tile moose population when wolves no longer exist. Complete , Extermination is planned for a 3,200 square mile area east of : Mt. McKinley and partial extermination in other areas tllat have been overhunted by humans - which demonstrates the failure of the Alaskan Fish and Game Department t'o manage • and protect its wildlife. . · !7evious scientific studies elsewhere prove caribou herds are kept healthy by wolves destroying the injured and sick only, and only occ~sionally in order l<l obtain enough food for the entire pack. Their prunary food are rodents whose populations they help control. 1 Where man does not hunt there is no shortage of game .animals although wolves ~.lay abound in the area. U it is found that the moose populations decline with lhe loss of the wolves, how wtU the wolves be brought back to life? The reason for this backward procedure is to woo hunters who are backed by the gun interests. They will kiU both wolves and moose and by using helicopters even more money comes inoo Alaska. There's no sport quite lllu; shooting at a target. on the ground that can't shoot back - like shoolinl fish in a barrel. Real sportsmen llhould [I!"Olest this becltlle of the , damage to their public • Hot Lines ~Berry's World FLEXSTEEL By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I do hope someone can give me some ideas they have used for getting a three year old to go to sleep. We hav.e tried a loud fan, music, no nap , an early nap, etc. but our child cannot seem to fail asleep until eleven or 1ater no matter what . My Pet Peeve is · -iii th people who · park "their automobiles across the sidewalk so one must walk in the street to pass. I also dislike those who do . automobile repairs I change oil, etc.) on the sidewalk . PHADRA. DEAR PIIADRA - It has been so long since I have had cannot offer any suggestions, bui I am sure we will get many from readers. They wlll be passed on to you and others who maybe having the sall)e problem - POLLY. · special book . This helps me to remember ail special oc casions . I arrange a page of put in a Joose lea f bind er . List dates ll through 311 in columns on each poc ket and opposite dales write , with pencil, the person who is to be remembered. When shopping any time and you see ap• propriate cards , buy them and put in the proper month 's pock et. Check your book the f>r st" of each mon th. You')l find you seldom, if ever , miss an important date . Other such pages can be made to hold Gel Well , Thank You , Sympa thy and other cards and they are always ready for the unexpected occasi on. OLGA. RACINE F une ral services tor Howard James John son , 65. 1212 East Alan, Car rollton , Texa s, formerl y of th e Ra cine ar ea . were held Satu rday at 4. p .m . at the Rhoton , Wei l and , M erritt Cha pel al Carrollton . Dr . K E. Overcash off iciated and buri al was in Hill top Ce meter y at Crtrrol lton , Mr . Johnson is survi ved by his wife. Paulin e·; three sons , Howard J ame s, Jr., Houston , T exct s; M ichael An t hony , Aus tin , Tex as, and Mathew Wa id, at horne ; a daugh ter . Mr s . Jan . E li za beth Beckman, and a grandson, both of Ca rrollton ; two sisters . Lizzie Woo d and Laura Circle. both of Ra ci ne. and t wo brot h ers , Do ugla s arrd Waid , both Ra cine . · Mr s. Wood, M 'lis . Circ le, STOP IN- TO THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHF~RE OF BAKER FURNITURE, WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED AT APRICE WE 'RE SURE WILL APPEAL TO TH}~ BUDGET MINDED BUYER. BAKER FU RNITUR F a "First, bionic man - now, a bionic woman! The next log ical step is A BIONIC K/Df" · 10% OFF SALE . MIDDLE PORI .• DEAR POLLY - This is for Thelma who wan ted to remove paint spots fr om furniture. When painting with a roller I often ge t spatters on " EUREKA fw·njture, woodwork ·and so on. So, when I finish pai nting, INFLATION BUSTER I dip a soft cloth in rubbing alcohol and the spots wipe right off. Some take a bi t rriore rubbing than others but lllis does not harm the varnish fintsh. - PEGGY. You will receive a dollar If Polly use s your favorite idea, Pet Peeve, Polly 's Problem or Sale Prices.Thru Tue., Feb. 3 V.W., AMC-JEEP MEET OUR CERTIFIED MECHANICS • '•• '• • ••• SAVE •29.95 REGULAR '89.90 • ~ ·• "• . 95 $ ... complete with· new Edaa Klaanar ... ~ 0011. ' NEW EUREKA EDGE KLEENER . ., ..... ' '. ·. ·.... '.·· ' . .. Cleans that last tough inch along the baseboard! • ',. ' ' . ' ' \ . ' ~ . . IIIIBIJQEIJ&With ! • ~ . up~olslery Gallipolis. OH. 424 Main··st Point Pleasant , W. Va . (304 1 675 -3628 . Mr . and Mrs. John Greer, is a special horse to Rio Grande C<>llege. Mrs. Greer, the former Mrs. Don Allen, is a member of tll·e Rio Grande College Board of Trustees and she and her late husband built Allen Hall, the college administration building . Shortly after ~' oolish Pl easure won the derby, Mr. Greer told Mrs. Jean Cooper, Administrative Assistant to Presiden t Hines, he would se r vices for M rs. France s Warner , wi dely known P omer oy bus inesswoman who died un expect edl y at t he Warner Barber and Beau ty Shop Sa turday morning, ha ve been set f or I p ,m . Tuesday a! th e Ew ing Fu neral Hom e. Mis. Warn er who was a barber and beautic ian in Pom er oy ma n y years , operat ed lhe busi nes·s wi th her husband . Herm an . The coupl e w as tater joi ned by th ei r son . Wil lia m Su r v i ving besides he r husban d and son are a daughter , A nne1 Lee Grimm , in F lorida , an d seve r a l gr ani:lchi ldren . F rien d s may ca ll at th e fun eral ho m e from 7 to 9 Sunday a nd f ro m 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p .m . Monday . Local Bowling Team 14 . B. Jenks wa s high BOWLING LEAGUE tor Team 10 wtl h 1.158 pin s, and Week of Jan . Ti, 1976 L yle She lling ton was high for Team Won Lo5t ' Team 14 w ilh 575 pins . No . I 36 12 Te am 5 took 4 poinl s from No . 3 34 14 Team 13 . Burl <:;oo k wa s hig h No . 5 30 18 for T eam S with 580 pin s, and No 4 30 18 Wa lter Alli e wa s high tor DAN THOMPSON FORO No . 8 No . 2 N6 . 12 No . 16 No . 9 No . to MILD FLU SE~N ATI.AN'f A t UP I 1 - Th e Cen ter for Disease Control sa id Saturday th e influenza se aso n will be com paratively mild thi s yea r , despite sc attered outbreaks of the BUS IN"SS IIURT DAYTON 1 UPI) - Sen. Rubert Tafl Jr ., R.-Ohio, said . Saturday in a s peech at the University of Dayton that sma ll busi nesses ate bearin g the heaviest burden of an inflationary economy , Before (:1 sem in ar of s mall No . I I No . 13 No . 6 ·No . 14 N o . 15 :' .Ft.__ . brush . .; brush crevice tool . . i • • EUREKA• cleans. 4 way~ • 18 30 16 16 16 32 3'1 32 I ••• au thorities 1 milittF~ry and civilian, ove r ali Lebanese terri tor y. ' ' COLO\l · • Tht•r~tn· • ONE WEEK WEDNESDAY T HRU TUESDAY For lOur Pleasure .• - and JOJQ(J diploma ts had pred icted on the basis of par·tial figW"es already avai lable , but 75 million short of their goal. WAne~ fJC.UHJQll~ /H~~IWUJ IJ.\ 1. \\ MEIGS THEATRE p in s, and Jack F er guson had hig h ser ies wilh 615 p in s. Other high games : Darl ene Swain 200 . Bev Wi ll 200 , Ji m Clatworthy , 279 553 se r ies; Burl Cook , 22 4 SBO se-r ies : J Sl o n e 512 series, L. Shel ling ton 525 se rieS , Tom Roe t lkcr sao se r ies , M i ll Houdas helt 56 1 series . Bev . Houdash elt 507 se r ies, Mary Roush 505 se ri es reaffi rm ed Lebanon to its people and con trol by Lebanese WORST FAILUilE MOSCOW I UP! 1 - The Soviet Union Saturday for. ·mally acknowledged its worst gr ain fa ilure in more than a decade. A report by the Central Statistical Board sa id 140 miiJi on tons of grain were produced last year - slightly more tha n Weste rn c o rr es pond e nt s front \1.1.1 ~ \ l' n.d;orhu~ ,.j 'rR OQSI'EH · ~-.~ (,.. and lhe TONITE THRU TUES. Lad~) Walt Di sney 's APPLE DUMPLING GANG Show start s at 7 : 00p .m . CARTOON No . 7 8 40 Team 16 took 8 poinis fro m T eam 7 Bil l Becht el wa s h ig h for T eam l6wi H1 466 p ins , and Richard Sm i th wa s high for T eam 7 with 437 pin s. Te am :1 .teio k 4 po lrit s fro m T eam 3 J ack Min k wa s h iq h tor T e"m 2 w it h 501 pin s, and Tom Ro el lker was h i g h for Team J wtl h 581 p irls . Tea m 11 took 8 poi nt s from Tea m 15. Milt Houdashell was high for T ea m 11 wilh 581 pin S, and El l en Ric e was h igh for Team 15 w ilh 441 p ins. Team 4 took 6 po in t s fro .-n T eam 9. Larrv Pa tr fc k wa s h ign for Tea m 4 with 489 p 1ns , and Jrm Powe ll was hi gh tor T eam 9 w ith 457 p ins. Tea m 1 loo.k 6 po in l s fro m Team 8 Jif"!1 Clalwor thy wa s h ig h lor T eam 1 wi th 553 p 1ns , and Mary Roush wa s h igh for TNm S w'rt h 505 p ins. Team 10 lOok 8 po in ts fr om Bu..et Better With Our THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE SALE' PRICES THRU TUES., FEB. 3 . REGULAR 19.94 blamed ''the present dearth 01\ "the govern ment competition for capital in 1he mon ey markel to rinancc the nati onal deb t " ... unsold car s froin pilin"g up in stor age lots, Wall Str eet . ana ly sts say thi s year 's automotive profits will m or e than double depressed 1975 levels. Analysis sur.veycd by UP! indi cate combin ed profits for General Motors, Ford and Chrysiet will total between $2.9 billion and $3.1 billion in 1976. When the "Big Three " report the ir 1975 results this mon th, the final figur es will show ea rnin gs between $1.15 billion and $1.:1 billion . Sensationrd Clothes at Sensational Prices. ---·· · t (', . L(.. " QUALITY CAPEHART - REGULAR 1119.94 4 to "PRECOR" TRANSCEIVER MODEL 8lP205 flrl ~------ ·~ .•• 9 AM-FM STEREO RADIO 00 $ WITH RECORD PLAYER AND 8 TRACK PLAYER AND RECORDER $ 94 SAVE $2 SET CHARGE IT REGULAR REGULAR $77.96 $9.88 HOLDS 24 8 TRACK TAPES OR TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO A TASTY MEAL IN OUR FAMILY RfSTAURANTI "MONDAY -- --- - { l !I Th e Christian dem;:lflds for ·'the return of soverig nly 111 or capital "' 1 • • Gallipolis, Ohio ' T eam 13 wil h 5 19 pins . Tea m 12 look 8 poi nl s fr om Team 6. Ja ck Ferg uson was h igh for Team 12 wi t h 615 pins , and J . Slone was high for Team 6 w ith 522 pins Ma r y Lo okado had h igh ga m e tor the ladies w ith 708 pin s, and Hazel Hall ey had high se rie s wilh 517 pin s . Jac k F )rg L,~ son had high gam e for t n~ men w i t h 736 Lebanon ." bu sines s men , the senator WINTER CLEARANCE \ ••• 21 22 24 24 24 send her a picture of the thoroughbred. When Mrs. Greer . visited the campus last fall, she brought the full color picture of Foolish Pleasure to Mrs. Cooper who had it framed . TI1e picture is now temporarily on display in the foyer of the library for all the students and visitors to see. When the current renovation of Allen Hall is complete, the · picture will be _permanently displayed there. form a new group ca lled "Th e Front of Freedom and Man in 20 20 Despite new cutbacks to keep ' ~ ., ' ' 28 28 26 26 24 24 24 PROFITS GOOD DETROIT ( UP! I •• ••' -· Upper River Rd . ASPECIAL HORSE - Foolish Pleas~re in the picture hun~ above , winner of the 1975 Kentucky Derby owned "by MRS . FRANCES WARNER POMEROY - Fun era l •• ' c:-_-::.~w:J RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP ·''• • ~ flexible ~ose DON ,WATTS V.W., INC. ''' ·{ l , and deluxe attachments l ~ Regular . . CI.E~ 11JOLS........ ' : In behalf of Don Watts V.W. and Riverside AMC-Jeep, I wish to recognize Mr. Dunlap & Mr. Thomas for their certification by The Nationa I Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. As this certification requires experience and national testing and carries a listing · in the nationa I directory of certified · mechanics, it represents an honor to themselves and our organization, as well as a plus for our. customers: · · Don G. Watts ( Gi lm ore ,66 , f ormer l y of Pom eroy . d ie d Thursday · at t he Paulin e N ursing Home in Columbus . The daugh ter of the la te Cur ti s and Cora Gilmore,· Pom eroy . she i s surviv ed by a broth er , Edgar P. Gilmor e of Columbus and severa l nieces and ne phews. Funera l se rv ices will be hel d at tO a .m . Monday at the Sc hoed ing er St at e Street Chape l. The body will be brought to M eigs County for grav esi de serv ic es at 7 p.m . Monday at the G ilm ore Cemetery . uthers . POINT OFFICE SUPPLY BF:IRUT, Lebanon I UP! ! Ring-wing Chrtstian leaders formed a new political front !loturday and called for th e return of Lebanese "sovereignty" uver the divided coun tr y. The 10-day-old , Syrianrnediated truce held firm, but hopes for a permanent Chri stian- Moslem peace centered on a crucial meeting next week bet ween the presidents or Lebrmun and Syria. Th e Chr istian leaders includi ng Na tional Liberai party chief Pierre Gernayel and In terior Mini ster Camille Clmm oWl , met at Kaslik to •• .':\·, Left : Dorsel L. Dunlap Center: James K. Thomas •\ • ,.', homemakin g solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. •• •• ~ \ Rightist Christians organi.7.e HELEN GILMORE POMEROY - Miss He ten virus ln si x s tat es and i,sola tcd cases ' in several furniture , eq!Jipm ent: Most item s iii stock such as paper goods , file cab inets, (letter and legal size), desks ( metal and wood ), typewriters , calcu lators and <1dding m ac hin es . Free delivery . ., Douglas Johnson and Romaine Fre dri ck attended th e servi ces . Pallbearers were Richard and Ralph Burgess, Qui nton Johnson, Yank Wa tk~r . Jess Ca lhoui n and Ji m Si mpson . Mr . Johnson r etired the f irst of the year f rom th e Dallas Ca rrollton Go lf Cour se . He vacat ioned here last Sep tember . On all oftice supplies , OPEN FRI. TIL 8:00 hea vy paper for each month of the year and put an eve lope pocket on each. \O hold the cards for tha t month . Punch three holes in each page, and Su r vivin g are t wo daughters , M a ry Vo iers, Cl eveland , and Tr essie Car ver, Printer 1 Ky .: thr ee so_ns, George pay l ong , Midd leport , and Edward an d Worthy Daylong , both of Gallipolis Ferr y; a sister , Mrs . My s tl e Nevil l e , Spr ingfield , 0 .; two brothel' s, Willi~m Riffle, · Springfield and Joh n1 New J ersey ; six grandchi ldren, n ine great gra ndchi ldren , and t h ree foster grandch ildren : HOWARD JOHNSON FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE New lulhby needed for klte-night tot Dear Sir: I am writing in regards to Mr. Profitt's letter Concerning Martin Luther King, and the holiday in his name. Mr. Proffitt says he has nothing against the colored people, then why, I might ask, did he wr ite th~ letter that he DEAR POLLY - When did? washing a dog o~ cat, put an Why should we deny the colored people a leader and a hero old thick sock on one hand , for them to celebrate? Martin Luther King was a great leader who died for a apply the soap and scrub witl1 cause and his people. His speech in Washington in the 1960s tbe socked hand. This makes a nice lather and less soap is was one of the finest I ever heard. I rate it right along with Patrick Henry's (Give me liberty used. When folding sheets and or give me death) and lincoln's Gettysburg Address. other lin ens stand in fr ont of a He had a dream for his people and it is too bad that he did long mirror so matching not live to see the strides they have made; and I mi_ght add, corners ls easier. about time, for they have been oppressed for too long. - Jim There is no need to soil a Adams, Rutland. spoon rest when cooking, if . you put the soiled utensils in Hope a flood doesn't come soon an empty vegetable or soup Just a reminder to tile people of Rutland and surrounding can and discard it when you • areas. Let's hope there is no flood soon. You'd stlll be stuck in are finished. No spoon rest to chug holes on the Happy Hollow Road . There should be signs wash and an empty can is durin g the posted "Travel at your own risk-Safe speed 5 mile P.H., and availabl e V.W. Beware" would be best, as they should avoid this road preparation of most m eals. ANN . · since the chug holes are so deep. DEAR POLLY - I keep • Taxes are much higher, and what it has already cost for new shocks and repair of my car (and forget about keeping a greeting cards I buy in a car lined up) it wiU be hard to pay tllese taxes. Seems something could be done. I'm sure there is action Sunday Times-Sentinel that can be taken so solve the conditions.- C. T. (Bill) Jewell, Rt . i, Middleport. . •• M rs . Oaylong , th e widow of the lat e Robert W. Oa ylong , was a member of the Beech Hill U. M. Church . Polly's Pointers a \\'ee one to put to sleep that I Asks reason for letter Concord Cemetery . Frlen ds wi ll be received affer 3 p.m . Su nday at the funeral home. l • 3- The SWJday Times- Sentinel, Sunday., Feb. 1, 1976 HUFFY MODEL 9056 20" 48 ENDURO CASSETTES s P.M. DNL y BIKE fAMILY NIGHT TWO COMPLETE DINNERS $~9 .) FOR BOTH Each Dinner Includes ... Appetizer - Delicious Entree (choose from 3) - Sala!l Vegetable - Roll and Butter · Dessert - Beverage - Entree ·_ Baked. Steak- Breaded Veal Cutlet! - Turkey and Oressing . Over a 56.00 Value. DEWXE 8 TRACK OR CASSElTE CARRY CASE $ 88 SAVE $3 CHARGE IT -THUNDER ROAD4 SAVE $}0.96 SOLD IN CARTONS REGULAR 12.94 PIZZA WITH TOSSED ONLY 97• PACKAGE OF 2 8 TRACK SPAGHffil DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT-ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE- TOSSED SALAD WARM ROLL AND BUTTER $6700 CAR TAPE PLAYER Automatic or Manual Track Sw~ch. Pilot lnditator Ught, Volume Controls. $2 494 . CHARGE IT WEDGE TYPE STEREO SPEAKER KIT 80 Minute 8-Track _Blank Cartridges lead, 2 Speakers, Hardwear, $694 REG. . Easy to Install 7.94 1 G.C. MURPHY CO.- 'I"HE FRIENDLY S'I"ORE SILVER BRIDGE f'4.AZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE OUR LOW PRICE t OUI lAIN CHICK I'OLICY ou• (0"'1>0"~ pc>' ><'l' <Mmo"Cfl ~t>&.t 111'\'hl• o!l oo;:!.e n>Md ,,,,.., be n•aoklbl. l01 $Oii~ ' " oyH'''""' qvon o,tlh. tl IO< ""1 •.oton. "" DCI•f!fl t\oed <It,., " nol O•O>Iobl.o .....-.t l P•o .. d • f! o<h o u!Qm e • " P"" •eq u.,, ;.. ll h '" '"eo o U)"'PI>rab~ ''" "' <II o (0""oo<obt, •• d ll( ~ J)IO(f! '" ''"'" 0 '"~ , ~ . ' " ll<.l•ero •l.l!d ,,,.,. Q l "'• oc~ Jl'l <<t 01 o lute> do!• ob..,,, ..... •. �l 2- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. I, 1976 ---------------------------1 uf opinion are wekom<d. They should be lellt•rs 1 less than 300 words lung tor b• subjeetlo redurtloo by the editor) and must bt• sigurd wilh the signee's. address . Names ma1· be withheld upon publication. Huwt'\'er, un rcqut;t, names will be disclosed. Letters should bt> in g11od IIALL BURNED BREC KSVILLE, Ohio t UPI) - Mayor Jack A. Hruby sa ys historic Brecksville Town Hall, gutted by a $100,000 fire, will be rebuilt . A fire br oke out at the building , designated a national historic landmark in 1973, shortly after 2 p.m. Friday. II left the brick ta ~tt•, addressi ng issues, not I I per~ sonalitit"S . DEDICATION' SUNDAY II ARTFOIUJ , w: Va. There "ill be a dedication and open house today from 2-4 p.m. at th e New llartford Community Center. I : 1 1 Free n•fre s hm e n ts and duur prizes \\ill be gh'en away . The public is invited . struct ure standing ,-------------------------! Area Deaths CATHERINE DAYLONG GALLIPOLIS FERRY Mrs . Ca ther ine Daylong , Sop hia 91, of Ga ll ipolis Ferry died Friday at 4 p.m . in Pleasant Valley Ho spi tal but following a two years ·illness . She was born July 18 , 1884, in Po int Pleasant, a. daughter of Andr Riffle and Rebecca bW"ned out the interior and damaged the roof. Hya t Riffle . Funeral services wi ll be held Monday at 1 p.m . from, the W.l lcoxen F uneral Hom e with th e Rev . Fred M cCallister of fi cia t in g . Burial wi ll follow in the Defends his candidacy Dear Sir I am the Rev. Dr. Robert Persons ofLitUe Kyger Road in Cheshire. Recently I announced my candidacy for President of the United States. I heard t!Jt I was the laughing Stock of Gallia County. Well thats nothing new. They laughed me under the table when I attempted to put together a Soutllern Ohio Crusade . I was born in Meigs county , but when I was about 15, I came to Gallia County to live with Clinton and Rosetta Jones. At that time everyone knew me as a god boy who had big hands that could do a lot of hard work. But I later discovered tllat there were many more unique qualities about t-his hulk of a boy than just dumb and brawny . The Army sent me to several Washington different schools beeause my IQ was well above average. After I came home with an honorable discharge, I soon met my wife and we were married in 1954. I went to northern Ohio to seek imployment because jobs were scarce in this area. I was just image. Wolf studies prove they are shy, sensitive, intelligent as well respected .-up there as I ever was here. But I had the · animals who male for life , have strong family atta chments premenition that I was going to have to preach the Gopel., so in and a remarkable social order. They will accept humans into 1964 we moved back to this area to where I live now. However their territory and even make friends with them. A wolf will things were just not the same a s they were when I was a boy, attack a human only when cornered and badly wounded or to and when I finally did get the call, in 1967, I found it really tuff protect its young . They need all the help they can get ! to get my ministry going. I'm undenominational now, and had Protest to Commissioner Brooks, Alaska Dept. of Fish & l<l start a church of my own. Not because I wanted to, but Game, Subpart Bldg ., Juneau , Alaska 99801 and to Governor because I had to to have a place for my family to worship. No Jay Hammond, Pouch A, Juneau , Alaska asking that he other church wanted us . Well I've became concerned of late about the condition of my ·country, and I just want to us my intervene in this very unprofessional and inhumane talleql$ to help restore it to a decent place to live again. The management of · wildlife. Write to Rep. Robert Leggett, other canidates can't offer anything different. I believe it's Chairman of !'ish and Wildlife Subcommittee, House of tlme for a man of God to step in, I beleive that I can provide the Representatives, Washing ton, D. C. 20515 asking that a new policy on wolves be written and send copies to Rep . Melcher kind of quality leadership this country is so badly in need of. I don't intend to go sour. I've got God as my guide and I can at and Rep . Roy Taylor, both of the House Interior Committee. least offer him l<l my country . wether they want him or not is Write •to Senators Warren Magnuson , Senate Commerce Commitiee and to Philip Hart, Environment Subcommittee, U. something else. - Rev, Dr. Robert L. Persons S. Senate, Washington D. C. 20515 and ask them to pu t a bill Ed. Note : The Sunday Times-Sentinel does not know who before the Senate. Alaska , our last frontier, is being destroyed by wolf is laughing, if anyone: in any case, this being a free country, the writer of the letter can run for any danged old office he killings, oil spills and pipeline violations. Don't just sit and wants to, even the somewhat degraded office (these days) of watch it happen! - Susan Clarke, Gallipolis, Ohio. tile Presidency of the United States. Dr. Persons' letter above is produced precisely as received in content and composition. Needing further impressions Dear Sir : One good deed deserves another. Thanks l<l Snowhite, the citizens are finally coming alive. I'm wondering if he helped fight today's tragic Pomeroy fire? Now! Let's get down to outside members, both fire, and the E.M.T.'s. Of aU volunteer members in our entire county, speaking as a non-member, also an oul$ider, I thinll a few facts should definitely be clarified for all concerned citizens, both inside and outside. One - All Volunteers of the county (without pay), except for a grateful thanks, and donations l<l keep the organization on tbe road, took tile very same course as did SEOEMS. By the same instructor, and upon a state test, hold a state certified card. Now let's fact it. The majority of their cal{i are outside l<lwns, which only makes sense. I'm sure once the rest ol us outsiders think about it, we will all feel better. So, we have a trained, card carrying member, (wishfully) in Portland, Letart, Bashan and on , and on, and on . Therefore, when a call comes into Racine, and it takes a half hour or more to arrive on the scene. (Come on, outsiders, sing out for our Volunteer meml:t¢rs), wouldn't it ease our minds if, ivitllin five or ten minutes, a trained E.M.T . could be directly on the scene,.and may~e save a life, while awaiting the arrival of the squad? Two - To all outsiders who went into Pomeroy to help fight today'stragicfire, I'm sure Pomeroy is grateful. One will get you ten, Snowhite would be too, should he need help. Being an oul$ider himself - Signed, An Oul$lder, But, Not so, Snowhite . (name withheld on request) . Alaskan wolves endangered • " Dear Sir : Alaskan Wolves are soon to be hunted with shotgWJs from helicopters! Purpolie : to see what happens l<l tile moose population when wolves no longer exist. Complete , Extermination is planned for a 3,200 square mile area east of : Mt. McKinley and partial extermination in other areas tllat have been overhunted by humans - which demonstrates the failure of the Alaskan Fish and Game Department t'o manage • and protect its wildlife. . · !7evious scientific studies elsewhere prove caribou herds are kept healthy by wolves destroying the injured and sick only, and only occ~sionally in order l<l obtain enough food for the entire pack. Their prunary food are rodents whose populations they help control. 1 Where man does not hunt there is no shortage of game .animals although wolves ~.lay abound in the area. U it is found that the moose populations decline with lhe loss of the wolves, how wtU the wolves be brought back to life? The reason for this backward procedure is to woo hunters who are backed by the gun interests. They will kiU both wolves and moose and by using helicopters even more money comes inoo Alaska. There's no sport quite lllu; shooting at a target. on the ground that can't shoot back - like shoolinl fish in a barrel. Real sportsmen llhould [I!"Olest this becltlle of the , damage to their public • Hot Lines ~Berry's World FLEXSTEEL By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I do hope someone can give me some ideas they have used for getting a three year old to go to sleep. We hav.e tried a loud fan, music, no nap , an early nap, etc. but our child cannot seem to fail asleep until eleven or 1ater no matter what . My Pet Peeve is · -iii th people who · park "their automobiles across the sidewalk so one must walk in the street to pass. I also dislike those who do . automobile repairs I change oil, etc.) on the sidewalk . PHADRA. DEAR PIIADRA - It has been so long since I have had cannot offer any suggestions, bui I am sure we will get many from readers. They wlll be passed on to you and others who maybe having the sall)e problem - POLLY. · special book . This helps me to remember ail special oc casions . I arrange a page of put in a Joose lea f bind er . List dates ll through 311 in columns on each poc ket and opposite dales write , with pencil, the person who is to be remembered. When shopping any time and you see ap• propriate cards , buy them and put in the proper month 's pock et. Check your book the f>r st" of each mon th. You')l find you seldom, if ever , miss an important date . Other such pages can be made to hold Gel Well , Thank You , Sympa thy and other cards and they are always ready for the unexpected occasi on. OLGA. RACINE F une ral services tor Howard James John son , 65. 1212 East Alan, Car rollton , Texa s, formerl y of th e Ra cine ar ea . were held Satu rday at 4. p .m . at the Rhoton , Wei l and , M erritt Cha pel al Carrollton . Dr . K E. Overcash off iciated and buri al was in Hill top Ce meter y at Crtrrol lton , Mr . Johnson is survi ved by his wife. Paulin e·; three sons , Howard J ame s, Jr., Houston , T exct s; M ichael An t hony , Aus tin , Tex as, and Mathew Wa id, at horne ; a daugh ter . Mr s . Jan . E li za beth Beckman, and a grandson, both of Ca rrollton ; two sisters . Lizzie Woo d and Laura Circle. both of Ra ci ne. and t wo brot h ers , Do ugla s arrd Waid , both Ra cine . · Mr s. Wood, M 'lis . Circ le, STOP IN- TO THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHF~RE OF BAKER FURNITURE, WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED AT APRICE WE 'RE SURE WILL APPEAL TO TH}~ BUDGET MINDED BUYER. BAKER FU RNITUR F a "First, bionic man - now, a bionic woman! The next log ical step is A BIONIC K/Df" · 10% OFF SALE . MIDDLE PORI .• DEAR POLLY - This is for Thelma who wan ted to remove paint spots fr om furniture. When painting with a roller I often ge t spatters on " EUREKA fw·njture, woodwork ·and so on. So, when I finish pai nting, INFLATION BUSTER I dip a soft cloth in rubbing alcohol and the spots wipe right off. Some take a bi t rriore rubbing than others but lllis does not harm the varnish fintsh. - PEGGY. You will receive a dollar If Polly use s your favorite idea, Pet Peeve, Polly 's Problem or Sale Prices.Thru Tue., Feb. 3 V.W., AMC-JEEP MEET OUR CERTIFIED MECHANICS • '•• '• • ••• SAVE •29.95 REGULAR '89.90 • ~ ·• "• . 95 $ ... complete with· new Edaa Klaanar ... ~ 0011. ' NEW EUREKA EDGE KLEENER . ., ..... ' '. ·. ·.... '.·· ' . .. Cleans that last tough inch along the baseboard! • ',. ' ' . ' ' \ . ' ~ . . IIIIBIJQEIJ&With ! • ~ . up~olslery Gallipolis. OH. 424 Main··st Point Pleasant , W. Va . (304 1 675 -3628 . Mr . and Mrs. John Greer, is a special horse to Rio Grande C<>llege. Mrs. Greer, the former Mrs. Don Allen, is a member of tll·e Rio Grande College Board of Trustees and she and her late husband built Allen Hall, the college administration building . Shortly after ~' oolish Pl easure won the derby, Mr. Greer told Mrs. Jean Cooper, Administrative Assistant to Presiden t Hines, he would se r vices for M rs. France s Warner , wi dely known P omer oy bus inesswoman who died un expect edl y at t he Warner Barber and Beau ty Shop Sa turday morning, ha ve been set f or I p ,m . Tuesday a! th e Ew ing Fu neral Hom e. Mis. Warn er who was a barber and beautic ian in Pom er oy ma n y years , operat ed lhe busi nes·s wi th her husband . Herm an . The coupl e w as tater joi ned by th ei r son . Wil lia m Su r v i ving besides he r husban d and son are a daughter , A nne1 Lee Grimm , in F lorida , an d seve r a l gr ani:lchi ldren . F rien d s may ca ll at th e fun eral ho m e from 7 to 9 Sunday a nd f ro m 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p .m . Monday . Local Bowling Team 14 . B. Jenks wa s high BOWLING LEAGUE tor Team 10 wtl h 1.158 pin s, and Week of Jan . Ti, 1976 L yle She lling ton was high for Team Won Lo5t ' Team 14 w ilh 575 pins . No . I 36 12 Te am 5 took 4 poinl s from No . 3 34 14 Team 13 . Burl <:;oo k wa s hig h No . 5 30 18 for T eam S with 580 pin s, and No 4 30 18 Wa lter Alli e wa s high tor DAN THOMPSON FORO No . 8 No . 2 N6 . 12 No . 16 No . 9 No . to MILD FLU SE~N ATI.AN'f A t UP I 1 - Th e Cen ter for Disease Control sa id Saturday th e influenza se aso n will be com paratively mild thi s yea r , despite sc attered outbreaks of the BUS IN"SS IIURT DAYTON 1 UPI) - Sen. Rubert Tafl Jr ., R.-Ohio, said . Saturday in a s peech at the University of Dayton that sma ll busi nesses ate bearin g the heaviest burden of an inflationary economy , Before (:1 sem in ar of s mall No . I I No . 13 No . 6 ·No . 14 N o . 15 :' .Ft.__ . brush . .; brush crevice tool . . i • • EUREKA• cleans. 4 way~ • 18 30 16 16 16 32 3'1 32 I ••• au thorities 1 milittF~ry and civilian, ove r ali Lebanese terri tor y. ' ' COLO\l · • Tht•r~tn· • ONE WEEK WEDNESDAY T HRU TUESDAY For lOur Pleasure .• - and JOJQ(J diploma ts had pred icted on the basis of par·tial figW"es already avai lable , but 75 million short of their goal. WAne~ fJC.UHJQll~ /H~~IWUJ IJ.\ 1. \\ MEIGS THEATRE p in s, and Jack F er guson had hig h ser ies wilh 615 p in s. Other high games : Darl ene Swain 200 . Bev Wi ll 200 , Ji m Clatworthy , 279 553 se r ies; Burl Cook , 22 4 SBO se-r ies : J Sl o n e 512 series, L. Shel ling ton 525 se rieS , Tom Roe t lkcr sao se r ies , M i ll Houdas helt 56 1 series . Bev . Houdash elt 507 se r ies, Mary Roush 505 se ri es reaffi rm ed Lebanon to its people and con trol by Lebanese WORST FAILUilE MOSCOW I UP! 1 - The Soviet Union Saturday for. ·mally acknowledged its worst gr ain fa ilure in more than a decade. A report by the Central Statistical Board sa id 140 miiJi on tons of grain were produced last year - slightly more tha n Weste rn c o rr es pond e nt s front \1.1.1 ~ \ l' n.d;orhu~ ,.j 'rR OQSI'EH · ~-.~ (,.. and lhe TONITE THRU TUES. Lad~) Walt Di sney 's APPLE DUMPLING GANG Show start s at 7 : 00p .m . CARTOON No . 7 8 40 Team 16 took 8 poinis fro m T eam 7 Bil l Becht el wa s h ig h for T eam l6wi H1 466 p ins , and Richard Sm i th wa s high for T eam 7 with 437 pin s. Te am :1 .teio k 4 po lrit s fro m T eam 3 J ack Min k wa s h iq h tor T e"m 2 w it h 501 pin s, and Tom Ro el lker was h i g h for Team J wtl h 581 p irls . Tea m 11 took 8 poi nt s from Tea m 15. Milt Houdashell was high for T ea m 11 wilh 581 pin S, and El l en Ric e was h igh for Team 15 w ilh 441 p ins. Team 4 took 6 po in t s fro .-n T eam 9. Larrv Pa tr fc k wa s h ign for Tea m 4 with 489 p 1ns , and Jrm Powe ll was hi gh tor T eam 9 w ith 457 p ins. Tea m 1 loo.k 6 po in l s fro m Team 8 Jif"!1 Clalwor thy wa s h ig h lor T eam 1 wi th 553 p 1ns , and Mary Roush wa s h igh for TNm S w'rt h 505 p ins. Team 10 lOok 8 po in ts fr om Bu..et Better With Our THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE SALE' PRICES THRU TUES., FEB. 3 . REGULAR 19.94 blamed ''the present dearth 01\ "the govern ment competition for capital in 1he mon ey markel to rinancc the nati onal deb t " ... unsold car s froin pilin"g up in stor age lots, Wall Str eet . ana ly sts say thi s year 's automotive profits will m or e than double depressed 1975 levels. Analysis sur.veycd by UP! indi cate combin ed profits for General Motors, Ford and Chrysiet will total between $2.9 billion and $3.1 billion in 1976. When the "Big Three " report the ir 1975 results this mon th, the final figur es will show ea rnin gs between $1.15 billion and $1.:1 billion . Sensationrd Clothes at Sensational Prices. ---·· · t (', . L(.. " QUALITY CAPEHART - REGULAR 1119.94 4 to "PRECOR" TRANSCEIVER MODEL 8lP205 flrl ~------ ·~ .•• 9 AM-FM STEREO RADIO 00 $ WITH RECORD PLAYER AND 8 TRACK PLAYER AND RECORDER $ 94 SAVE $2 SET CHARGE IT REGULAR REGULAR $77.96 $9.88 HOLDS 24 8 TRACK TAPES OR TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO A TASTY MEAL IN OUR FAMILY RfSTAURANTI "MONDAY -- --- - { l !I Th e Christian dem;:lflds for ·'the return of soverig nly 111 or capital "' 1 • • Gallipolis, Ohio ' T eam 13 wil h 5 19 pins . Tea m 12 look 8 poi nl s fr om Team 6. Ja ck Ferg uson was h igh for Team 12 wi t h 615 pins , and J . Slone was high for Team 6 w ith 522 pins Ma r y Lo okado had h igh ga m e tor the ladies w ith 708 pin s, and Hazel Hall ey had high se rie s wilh 517 pin s . Jac k F )rg L,~ son had high gam e for t n~ men w i t h 736 Lebanon ." bu sines s men , the senator WINTER CLEARANCE \ ••• 21 22 24 24 24 send her a picture of the thoroughbred. When Mrs. Greer . visited the campus last fall, she brought the full color picture of Foolish Pleasure to Mrs. Cooper who had it framed . TI1e picture is now temporarily on display in the foyer of the library for all the students and visitors to see. When the current renovation of Allen Hall is complete, the · picture will be _permanently displayed there. form a new group ca lled "Th e Front of Freedom and Man in 20 20 Despite new cutbacks to keep ' ~ ., ' ' 28 28 26 26 24 24 24 PROFITS GOOD DETROIT ( UP! I •• ••' -· Upper River Rd . ASPECIAL HORSE - Foolish Pleas~re in the picture hun~ above , winner of the 1975 Kentucky Derby owned "by MRS . FRANCES WARNER POMEROY - Fun era l •• ' c:-_-::.~w:J RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP ·''• • ~ flexible ~ose DON ,WATTS V.W., INC. ''' ·{ l , and deluxe attachments l ~ Regular . . CI.E~ 11JOLS........ ' : In behalf of Don Watts V.W. and Riverside AMC-Jeep, I wish to recognize Mr. Dunlap & Mr. Thomas for their certification by The Nationa I Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. As this certification requires experience and national testing and carries a listing · in the nationa I directory of certified · mechanics, it represents an honor to themselves and our organization, as well as a plus for our. customers: · · Don G. Watts ( Gi lm ore ,66 , f ormer l y of Pom eroy . d ie d Thursday · at t he Paulin e N ursing Home in Columbus . The daugh ter of the la te Cur ti s and Cora Gilmore,· Pom eroy . she i s surviv ed by a broth er , Edgar P. Gilmor e of Columbus and severa l nieces and ne phews. Funera l se rv ices will be hel d at tO a .m . Monday at the Sc hoed ing er St at e Street Chape l. The body will be brought to M eigs County for grav esi de serv ic es at 7 p.m . Monday at the G ilm ore Cemetery . uthers . POINT OFFICE SUPPLY BF:IRUT, Lebanon I UP! ! Ring-wing Chrtstian leaders formed a new political front !loturday and called for th e return of Lebanese "sovereignty" uver the divided coun tr y. The 10-day-old , Syrianrnediated truce held firm, but hopes for a permanent Chri stian- Moslem peace centered on a crucial meeting next week bet ween the presidents or Lebrmun and Syria. Th e Chr istian leaders includi ng Na tional Liberai party chief Pierre Gernayel and In terior Mini ster Camille Clmm oWl , met at Kaslik to •• .':\·, Left : Dorsel L. Dunlap Center: James K. Thomas •\ • ,.', homemakin g solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. •• •• ~ \ Rightist Christians organi.7.e HELEN GILMORE POMEROY - Miss He ten virus ln si x s tat es and i,sola tcd cases ' in several furniture , eq!Jipm ent: Most item s iii stock such as paper goods , file cab inets, (letter and legal size), desks ( metal and wood ), typewriters , calcu lators and <1dding m ac hin es . Free delivery . ., Douglas Johnson and Romaine Fre dri ck attended th e servi ces . Pallbearers were Richard and Ralph Burgess, Qui nton Johnson, Yank Wa tk~r . Jess Ca lhoui n and Ji m Si mpson . Mr . Johnson r etired the f irst of the year f rom th e Dallas Ca rrollton Go lf Cour se . He vacat ioned here last Sep tember . On all oftice supplies , OPEN FRI. TIL 8:00 hea vy paper for each month of the year and put an eve lope pocket on each. \O hold the cards for tha t month . Punch three holes in each page, and Su r vivin g are t wo daughters , M a ry Vo iers, Cl eveland , and Tr essie Car ver, Printer 1 Ky .: thr ee so_ns, George pay l ong , Midd leport , and Edward an d Worthy Daylong , both of Gallipolis Ferr y; a sister , Mrs . My s tl e Nevil l e , Spr ingfield , 0 .; two brothel' s, Willi~m Riffle, · Springfield and Joh n1 New J ersey ; six grandchi ldren, n ine great gra ndchi ldren , and t h ree foster grandch ildren : HOWARD JOHNSON FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE New lulhby needed for klte-night tot Dear Sir: I am writing in regards to Mr. Profitt's letter Concerning Martin Luther King, and the holiday in his name. Mr. Proffitt says he has nothing against the colored people, then why, I might ask, did he wr ite th~ letter that he DEAR POLLY - When did? washing a dog o~ cat, put an Why should we deny the colored people a leader and a hero old thick sock on one hand , for them to celebrate? Martin Luther King was a great leader who died for a apply the soap and scrub witl1 cause and his people. His speech in Washington in the 1960s tbe socked hand. This makes a nice lather and less soap is was one of the finest I ever heard. I rate it right along with Patrick Henry's (Give me liberty used. When folding sheets and or give me death) and lincoln's Gettysburg Address. other lin ens stand in fr ont of a He had a dream for his people and it is too bad that he did long mirror so matching not live to see the strides they have made; and I mi_ght add, corners ls easier. about time, for they have been oppressed for too long. - Jim There is no need to soil a Adams, Rutland. spoon rest when cooking, if . you put the soiled utensils in Hope a flood doesn't come soon an empty vegetable or soup Just a reminder to tile people of Rutland and surrounding can and discard it when you • areas. Let's hope there is no flood soon. You'd stlll be stuck in are finished. No spoon rest to chug holes on the Happy Hollow Road . There should be signs wash and an empty can is durin g the posted "Travel at your own risk-Safe speed 5 mile P.H., and availabl e V.W. Beware" would be best, as they should avoid this road preparation of most m eals. ANN . · since the chug holes are so deep. DEAR POLLY - I keep • Taxes are much higher, and what it has already cost for new shocks and repair of my car (and forget about keeping a greeting cards I buy in a car lined up) it wiU be hard to pay tllese taxes. Seems something could be done. I'm sure there is action Sunday Times-Sentinel that can be taken so solve the conditions.- C. T. (Bill) Jewell, Rt . i, Middleport. . •• M rs . Oaylong , th e widow of the lat e Robert W. Oa ylong , was a member of the Beech Hill U. M. Church . Polly's Pointers a \\'ee one to put to sleep that I Asks reason for letter Concord Cemetery . Frlen ds wi ll be received affer 3 p.m . Su nday at the funeral home. l • 3- The SWJday Times- Sentinel, Sunday., Feb. 1, 1976 HUFFY MODEL 9056 20" 48 ENDURO CASSETTES s P.M. DNL y BIKE fAMILY NIGHT TWO COMPLETE DINNERS $~9 .) FOR BOTH Each Dinner Includes ... Appetizer - Delicious Entree (choose from 3) - Sala!l Vegetable - Roll and Butter · Dessert - Beverage - Entree ·_ Baked. Steak- Breaded Veal Cutlet! - Turkey and Oressing . Over a 56.00 Value. DEWXE 8 TRACK OR CASSElTE CARRY CASE $ 88 SAVE $3 CHARGE IT -THUNDER ROAD4 SAVE $}0.96 SOLD IN CARTONS REGULAR 12.94 PIZZA WITH TOSSED ONLY 97• PACKAGE OF 2 8 TRACK SPAGHffil DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT-ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE- TOSSED SALAD WARM ROLL AND BUTTER $6700 CAR TAPE PLAYER Automatic or Manual Track Sw~ch. Pilot lnditator Ught, Volume Controls. $2 494 . CHARGE IT WEDGE TYPE STEREO SPEAKER KIT 80 Minute 8-Track _Blank Cartridges lead, 2 Speakers, Hardwear, $694 REG. . Easy to Install 7.94 1 G.C. MURPHY CO.- 'I"HE FRIENDLY S'I"ORE SILVER BRIDGE f'4.AZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE OUR LOW PRICE t OUI lAIN CHICK I'OLICY ou• (0"'1>0"~ pc>' ><'l' <Mmo"Cfl ~t>&.t 111'\'hl• o!l oo;:!.e n>Md ,,,,.., be n•aoklbl. l01 $Oii~ ' " oyH'''""' qvon o,tlh. tl IO< ""1 •.oton. "" DCI•f!fl t\oed <It,., " nol O•O>Iobl.o .....-.t l P•o .. d • f! o<h o u!Qm e • " P"" •eq u.,, ;.. ll h '" '"eo o U)"'PI>rab~ ''" "' <II o (0""oo<obt, •• d ll( ~ J)IO(f! '" ''"'" 0 '"~ , ~ . ' " ll<.l•ero •l.l!d ,,,.,. Q l "'• oc~ Jl'l <<t 01 o lute> do!• ob..,,, ..... •. �;····························································· · Club makes ! woman :s world ~ Sarah Carsey lCharkne Hoeflich i ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy-Middleport :• !appointments 446-2342 i 992-2156 i : Drive chairpersons ·named I • ;.• million others across the nation during February (American Heart Month J to visit friends and neighbors, distribute information and collect fWlds to help reduce premature dea th and disability from heart disease . The annual campaign will be held Feb. 29. In a nnouncing the appointment of the county and city chairpersons, Mrs . Grant reported that heart and blood vessel diseases, the nati.on's Lucy GALLIPOLIS Earwood and Georgia Nogal have been named county -chair persons and Wilma Hayc raft has been named city chairperson of the Gallia Coun ty Heart Fund drive by Mrs·. Gladys Grant', chairperson of the local Heart campaign . Mrs . Earwood, Mrs . Nogal and Mrs . Haycraft will direct volunteers in Gallia County who will join more than two • Mary Rose Morbitzer MAY RITES PLA!'{NED - Mr. and Mrs. William E . Morbitzer of 3514 Seabrook Ave., Columbus are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Rose to William Stephen Jackson , son of Mr. and Mrs . Willia m A. Jackson, 6345 Retton Road, Reynoldsburg. The brideelect is 81973 grl!duate of Bishop Hartley High School and is employl!fl by The Columpus Police Department. Her fiance, a November , 1975 graduate of Oh10 State University in the School of Natural Resources, · is presently employed at LaZIII'I!s . Miss Morbitzer is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs : Clarence H. Davis of Rio Grande. The wedding will he an event of Ma y 21 . Nuptial plans final GALLIPOLIS Final plans have. been completed for the Friday, Feb. 6 wed· ding of Miss Barbara Ellen Gay and Kevin Lee Williams. The nuptial vows will be read at 7 p.m. at the First · , Baptist Church iil Gallipolis with the . !{ev. Alfred Holley ·officiating. The bride-t o-be is th e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Gay, 102 Kineon Dr., and Mr. Williams is the son of ·Leonard and Ann Williams, ,Rt, 2, Vinton. Organist is Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin and soloi ~ t is Miss Diana Haffelt. Miss Becky Powers will register guests . Maid of honor is Miss Carol Bosworth, and brid esmaid is Miss Bonnie Tackett. Flower girl is Star Elaine Tackett. Best man is Calvin Warren. and gr oomsman is Mike Cosf<llo. Michael Shawn Gay is ringbearer. Usher is Mark Alan Gay with Keith l,.ee William s as jWlior usher. OES has school of instruction MIDDLEPORT - The 52nd annua l meeting of District 25, Order of the Eastern Star and Sc hool of Instruction was held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple with approximately 250 people attending . Evange lin e Cha pter 172 was host for the meeting which was highlighted by ritualis tic work by the Grand Officers, installa tion of new di s tri c t officers, and the appoin tmen t of Patricia Wilson , McConnelsville, as gra nd representative lo Kansas. New district officers ins tall ed were Gaile Dew , Valley Chapter 19, MeConn els ville, president ; Loella Hayes , MoWl l Moriah Chapter 506, Beverly , vice president; Mary Wo olley , Euphemia 200, Amesville , sec re tary, and Louise Ste wart, Ra c ine 134, tr~a::·i':.';talling officer was Cora Webb, Racine Chapter, a ss isted by Naomi King, marshall: Robert Hammond, chaplain; Willi a Me· Charles, District II . G rand represent ati ves introduced were Mary Shull, Oklahoma; Sarah Barbee, Vermont ; Irene Markwood , Georgia; Eileen Goodnite, Tennessee; Thelma Degler, South Caro lina; Ellen Smittle , Idaho ; Nancy . Hanford, Louisiana; Mildred Shoemaker Maryland. Wor thy matrons and worthy patr ons pre se nted were Mrs. Floyd , Paul Darnell of Evangeline Chapter, Middleport; Barbara Roush, Racine ; Ella Smith a nd Dale. Smith, ' Pomeroy ; Joan Kaldor, Harrisonville; Jean Newman and Forrest Cassady, Belpre ; Virginia Campbell, Minear Chapter, Guysville; Myrtle Pierce, New Marshfield ; Florence and Harry Manring , Athens: Pat Horner, Robert Ha ilimond , Va ll ey, Me- featuring Annie Anybody ., BY BETI'IE CLARK Elte01loo AJeul, Homo Ecooom.tco STRE'OCHING THE CLOTHING DOLLAR GALLiPOLIS - To get the most for the dothing dollar, lojlay's family has several alternatives - _sewing at home, making horne repairs and alterations, usmg h~nded-down >clothing, buying used clothing and careful shoppmg for ~ew clothing. And a family just might use ail of these alternal!ves 'a t some time during a year. The method chosen for acqumng any specific item will depend on the type of item needed and tis intended use, the urgency for saving money, the famiiy:s standards the energy and skills of family members and their time imd ~uipmenl, and the kinds of retail stores available locally. . &1Ving money is usually a major reason for sewmg at home. Other reasons may be, "better fit," "can make exactly what you want," "it's creative!~ s~tisfying ," and ')ou ~an get better quality and workmanship. Home construction of clothing probably pays best for people with wants ilr needs that are not met by ready-to-wear gannents in their price range; for persons who can sew gannents for lower prices than the price of a comparable readymade gl!nnenl, ru.J for persons who sew ~ften enough to spread the cost of equipment over many gannents . Some people whose needs are not met by ready-to-wear garments may prefer sewing even if the savings per hour are not high. For some, home sewing is a preferred leisur~ activity and the time spent for shopping and coordinating fashion · fabrics, linings, interlinings, buttons, zippers, etc., and the time and effort of perfecting skills may he considered time be~r spent than the time spent shopping for readymade pnnents. . d. . . ' · To help those. of you. who are mtereste m ll'lprovmg your sldll8 in sewing, the Gailia County Cooperative l'xtension Sei'vlce is offering an "lntennediate" sewing class at the jackson P.C.A. Building on :Upper Route 7. The classes will begin at 9 a.m. on Tuesady, Feb. 3. . This class is planned for people who have had a httle experience in sewing and especially for those of you who have ftnllhed the beginner's class. . · The gannent you will be making in this class should probably be a dress br a tunic top with a collar, sleeves or both. Villi may use a knit fabric, but be sure it is one that is a finn Jmlt and easy to work with . . . . . Thll class, as are all educa~onal proll!'ams and acllvttles conducli!d by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, IS open to allcitlzens of the County regardless of race, color, national 45, or religious affiliation . · llrilln. .. • REVIVAl. PLANNEO MIDDLEPORT A " , ·MJNlBTER TO SPEAK revival will be held at lhe Rev. Lee Hammond, Ports· mouth will be speaker at a United Pentecostal Church, revival to be · held Thursday Third Ave., Middleport , lhrOuch SUnday at the Guys. beginning Feb. 4 through the •Wile Community Church . 181h al 7:30 p.m. nightly . Tliere will be special music Speaker will be the Rev . by the o-pel Tones, lhe Richard Masters of Indiana . Jo,fulalrea and the New Ufe He will be accompanied by Quartet. John Elswick, hls wife. Rev . Masters has a special talen t in music and pastor, Invites the public. w11rking with young people. • Connelsville; Susie Shuster, Robert Sheridan , Reinersville; Roxie Taylor and Donald Brokaw, Webb Chapter, stockport; Howard Kehl, Marietta ; Carol Seese, Lowell; Dean McCutcheon , Mount Moriah , Beverly ; Margaret Thomas of Aurelius Chapter, Macksburg ; Evelyn Mildren , New Matamoras and Edna Miller, Bartlett. Pro-tem grand officers for the ritualistic work were Countess Phillis, secretary; and Harvey Waggoner, grand sentinel. Sunshine pages were members of " Howard 15 Stars," with Robert King as host . Refreshments were served following the meeting by members of Evange line Chapter. A brunch was held the next morning at lhe Meigs Inn for the Grand Officers. t .~;:. ;:;: ~:: ~~: ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Young·· ,, Young-Jeffers exchange ·vows : . ..• '" "' lli I I 1 . 1 1· I 1 1 Weight contro is scheuu led a.: ." • r-------·- ---··-· -·-· -·-·- -·, 0 u s • ENTRY LOCK sa•• SYLVANIA POMEROY - Miss Debbie . Kay Jeffers and Edward Allerr Young exchanged wedding vows in a q,remony at Trinity Church , Pomeroy, al 2:30p.m . on Sept. 20. The Rev . W. H. Perrin officia ted at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. J ohn A. Jeffers , Rl . 1, Minersville , .and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. George R. Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Music for the double ring ceremony was provided by Mrs. Ca rrie Neutziing, organist. Her selections were theme frdm " Love Story," "Time in A Bottle," " The Perfect Man," "This Holy Hour, " and " The Bridal Hymn ." Soloist was Mrs. Lois Burt who sang " We've Only Just Begun" and "God Gave Me You" and "The Wedding Prayer' ' as the couple knelt at the a! tar . For lhe wedding , the church was decorated with two seven-branch candelabra and a vase of white gladioli with green ribhon . In the church windows were green and yellow candies with yellow daisy rings . Pews were marked with while bows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white quiana ciQ,!h gown fashioned with a V-lleckline and a wedding ring collar. The sleeves were sheer organza , an empire waistline and the skirt was A-line flowing Into a self-chapel train. The hem was edged HONORS EARNED GLENVILLE , W. Va. Three Mason · County residents attending Glenville Stale College have been named to the Dean's Honors Ust ( 3.5) for the first semester of the 1975-1976 academic year. Earning 4.0 waa Samuel B. Ferrell, and Glynn T. Hanes, both Pt. Pleasant, and Patricia A. Keefer, Letart. TAKEN ·TO HOSPITAL POMEROY The Pomeroy . E·R squad answered a call to Butternut Ave. at 12:10 a .m. Saturday for BellSie Barnhart who had suffered a possible heart attack, Slle was taken to Veterans Memorial HOIJ)ltal, McDANIEL ILL POMEROY - Bob . Mc · Daniel of 2 Cave St., Pomeroy, underwent surgery Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to him at the hlllpital, Room ~- with a sheer ruffle . Tii<'' bride 's head piece was .4' camelot style trimmed . wil/1, Venise lace . It held a berea bouffant veil of silk brida'f illusion . ··.; The bride's flowers wer~. ye llow and white daisies wi!~, baby's br eath tied with yellow ribbon and la ce , streamers tied in lover's~· knots . Her only jewelry wa ~.: her mother's pea rl and·: diamond earrings. · Matron of honor was Mrs ;:; Michael (Linda ) YoWlg , Rt ;.: 3, Pomeroy 1 She wore a gown:·: of' yellow satln with a s~Je"er·) overlay of daisy print, a white- : picture hat banded in yellow satin, and carried a basket of yellow, white aod mint gree~" daisies . Miss T<~ra Sue Clark served. as flower girl. She wore a mint green dotted swis~,. empire . s tyl e gown wi\l!! yellow daises in her hair . She carried a basket with yellow, greeh and white daisy petal&., Best man was Micha~l; Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , brother of the groom . Ushers; were Dave Lambert, Pomeroy, and John Thomas, Middleport . Timmy JeffeqJ served as rink bearer. ,:~ For her daughter 's wed• ding, Mrs . Jeffers wore a coral A-line gown with a matching , lace jacket. Her corsage was double ca~-, naiions lin ted coral to match, her gown. Mrs. YoWlg was in a mul 11-colored gown and h<ll;, corsage was double Caf ,; nations and tinted Ulac. A reception was held in the1 church social room . ThA!, bride's table carried out the · yellow and mint green color scheme with tall candelabrll· on either side of the three •. tiered cake . On one tier of the, cake a bouquet of daisies surrounded by dancint; cherubs was featured. It was• topped with the tradillonal miniature bride and groom. Tracy Jeffers, Miss Pomeroy, and Miss Peggy Neigler, Racine, registered the guestS . Members of the Happy Harvesters Cia• of Trinity Church presided aV. Ule table . tiP For a trip to Blackwaten, Falls, W. Va . and Caanao; Valley State Park in Weall Virginia, the brl\le changed' into a beige three piece , pantsuit with black ac..i cessorie&. ""' The couple realdea at Rout!!:; 3, Pomeroy. The bride is &< 1973 graduate of Eastel'll, Hl&h School and is employall.; at Ohio University, AtheU.... Mr. Young is a 1972 gradua~ of Meigs HJsh School, and he ' is employed in the Con,., strucUon Department, Ap-.. palachian Po er, New Haven . By RENE BROYLES ·ADDISO N - One nell' m ~ mbe r, Con nie Har mon , was inducted into the Ladies Aid of the Addison Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday evening . President Effie Martin presided over the meeting with reports from the secretary and treasurer ·accepted by motion. Twenty-one members responded lo roll ca ll . Twelve get-well cards were sent and 35 visits macte in the past month . Plans for the conference dinner were discussed with final decisions lo be made at lhe ' regularly sc hedul ed. busin ess meeting . New Jy. e1ecte d secr e ta ry, Gloria 'b:ipplel, resigned because of aifless in the famlly . Fonner secretary Mary Barcus was /@.elected to the pos t . I.lfca use of the impossibility qf, attending meetings, one ?il""e was removed from the ·ac · 9 ' HECK'S REG. $1.45 .EACH 7~ACH HARDWARE DEl'.[. iiA..tWAjrES.T. roster. Ren e Broyles demon· strated and exhibited several items that the group decided to sell to the public. All fWlds received from the Ladies Aid endeavors are used to repair and impr ove th e churc h property . Door prizes were won by Connie Harm on , Pebbles Clark, Lou Grubb and Shirley Dovenbarger. Furnishing refr.e shments al the coming mee ting will be De bbie Groves, . Jewe ll Russell, Velva Casey and Lou Grubb. Door prize s will be furnished by Effie Martin, Eva Gardner, Goldie Warren, Myrtle Cunningham , Ollie Oliver and Shirley Dove nbar ger . The program will be directed by Mickey Smith. At the conclusion of the mee ting, the group adjourned to· the church basement for refreshments of coffee, chips and cupcakes. 8 o;r.. 4·8u FLUORESCENT HECK'S REG. New member accepted by Addison women "' MARY ANN BEMAN RIO GRANDE .- Mary Ann Beman , daughter of Luther reporter; Mrs. Wyman Shee ts, asslslant reporter ; Beman of Rio Grande and the calling committee, Mrs. Rick late Donna Denney Beman, fr om Ohio Swain and Mrs. Ralph Young. graduated ·Secret Sisler names were University recently . She received a bachelor of drawn for · . the year, and · games were conducted by science degre e in Com .. Mrs . Gilbert Caldwell . The munications with ~ Com~ prize went to · Mrs . Marion prehensive Communications major. Her course of study Caldwell. A workshop will be held combin ed work towards Feb. 10 at 10 :30 a.m. al the leac hing certification in home of Mrs. Marion Cald· speech, English and remedial well . Project for this meeting reading with prac tica l application in journalism and will be piecing a quill . The next regular mee ting _public relations. She was a member of the will be at the home of Mrs. Jirrunie Sheets on Feb. 26 at 7 Ohio University Chorus, and p.m. Installation of officers was circulation editor of The will highlight the meeting . CommuniCator , the news· Refreshments of sand, letter of the Ce ntral Ohio wiches, pie, cake and coffee Chapter of th e AST.D were served by \he hostess . ( American Socie lv for Training and Development). She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denney of Rio Grande . ~S·.,· t ·... ·.: $11.09 • .. KWIK SET ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Mont Smith of Rt . I, Bidwell are ~nnouncing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann to Robert Tracy Casto. Miss Smith is a sophomore at North Gallia High SChool. Mr. Casto is the son of Mrs. Virginia Casto, Rl. 2, Bidwell, and the late Tracy Caso. Mr. Casto is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High School. The wedding will be an event of 1:30 . p.m . March 6 at the Bidwell Church of Christ in Bidwell. :;:; GALLIPOLIS - Officers Joyce Malisher, organist. were elected when the Sew Following the coffee hour and So Club met with Mrs . and regis tration at 3 p.m . John Os lreg re'Tl Thursday Roberta K. Mindling gave t he evening at 7 p.m . call to order . Presiding of. Mrs. Earl Caldwell gave ficers were Maryln Wilcox , the devotion reading a poem president; Gaile Dew, ·vice entitled "Love." The group pres id e nt; Loella Hayes, joined togethe r for "The sec re tary ; Mary Woolley , Lord's Prayer." treas ure r ; Jan t:: t 'Bolin·, Mrs . Lawson Dailey con. conductress; Maize) Mc- dueled the annual election of Cutcheon, associale co~­ officers. Mrs. Dailey was duc tress; Grella Harris, elec ted to serve her second chaplain ; Louanna Locke , ye ar as pre s ide nt. .Other mars hall ; Wilma Styer , officers are Mrs . Earl organist: Bernice Spaulding, Caldwe ll, vice. pr "s ident ; warder , and Dean Woolley , Mrs . Gilbert Caldwell , sentinel. secre tary ; Mrs. Mari on The welcome was given by Caldwell, assistant Sue Floyd, worthy matron of secretary; Mrs . John Middl e port's Evangeline Ostregren , treasurer; Mrs . Chapter , with Barbara Dorothy Beaver, assistant Roush, . Racin e Chapter, treasurer; Mrs. Bruce Unroe, giving the response. · Pa st di s trict pres idents in troduc~d were Mrs. Min1 dling, Dorothy Terrell, Clara GALLIPOLIS Three Smith, Cora Webb, Pauline Gallipolis students have been Atkin s, Vida Parsons , named to the dean 's list at Countess Phillis , Betty , ~L · J ~ ..._ . Capital University for the 0 Co nle y , Ma bel Waggoner , <YW first semester . They are Janet Bolin, · Martha Muse Brant Adams, Lower River and June Stanley . Rd.; Katherine Fischer' Mrs . Dew invited members Calendar Duffy, 613 Second Ave ., and to attend the 53rd annual Susan C. Sprow of 35 Ports; meeting a t the Mo~gan High Gallery hours: Saturdoys of Poet ry" on T~ursday, mouth. School, McConn elsville on and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 February 12, 8 p.m. at About 20 per ce nt of Jan . 10, 1971. p.m., Tuesdays and Thurs· Riverby. The public is in- Capital's nearly 2,100 unAt the evening session , days, 10 a.m . Wllil 3 p.m., vited. dergradua\es were named to ' Tuesday, Feb. 17 - FAC the fa'll honor listing. To be Mrs. Hayes, deputy grand · Riverby . matron gave the call to order. Exhibit for the month of interdeparlmental meeting, 8 eligible, a student must be Jean Woodruff, Cincinnati, February : Brian Allen , p,m., Riverby . enrolled full-time at the Tuesday, Feb. 24 - FAC university and have earned at worthy g rand matron , had photography exhibit "People charge of the school of in- and Places ," Riverby . Board of Trustees meeting , 8 least a 3.4 grade average for struction. Feb. 9-13, Monday through ·p.m., Riverby . the semes ter 1on a 4.0 basis ). Distinguished guests in· Friday - PoetintheSChools, Thursday, Feb. 26 - FAC ATHENS Eight troduced included Mrs. John D. Engle, Jr . "Evening annual meeting. Gallipolis residents have Wo odruff , Howard Shull , been .named to the 1975 fall grand · / J quarter Dean's List at Ohio Ath e ns , worthy patron ; Mrs. Mindling , University . To be named to Beverly , Wroena Dusthimer, . , . the list a student must have POINT PLEASANT - The necessary to reach md1v1dual earned'a grade point average Da nville, Vera Thornton , American Heart Association goals for Joss of wetght and .. or _ or better on a scale of Chillicothe and Irene Thorn3 3 straight As) for the burg,. Washi ngton C. H., past and lhe Se venth-day Ad· mches . .. 4 0 1 and ' have earned 15 •·enlist Church ar~ spon Interested persons may q~arter grand matrons; Doris Smith, associate gra nd matron ; soring c)asses in weight register by phone at 71.3·5119 hours ofwhich were taken 12 grade . for a letter Bruce Hansford , associate control to be held in the or 446--2688. grand patron; Wroena Appalachian Power ComOn the list are Katherine Dusthimer' grand treasurel'j . munity Service room on Marshall Brown' 418 Fourth Cora lee Holahan, grand Jefferson Blvd. here . The Ave., Marshall v. Brown, 418 conductress; Susanne Pearl, classes will be at 7:30 p.m. RUSSELL ASSIGNED Fourth Ave. ; Lennie Morris Tuesday , Wednesday and M SON W V AI Davis, Eureka Star Route; assoc iate grand conductress; Richard Smillie, grand Thursday, Feb. :3·5. M. Ru.;.elt;, ~ Melinda K. Hamilton , 24 chaplain; Juanita Somers, A followup series will meet and Mrs , Le~ter R. Ru.Sell, Evans Heights; Roberta weekly on Thursday hasgradualedatLowry AFB, Wilhelm Holzer, 525 First · grand marshall . f lh AI Ave. ; Alice B. Pasquale, 103 Claudine Thompson, grand evenings. The classes will 1 organist'; Peggy Rizzuto, differ in several ways from ~~:~~ rom mi:sne· · in~ Cedar Sl.,; Glenn Stanton grarid Ada; Elsie Byrd, the traditional program. strumentation mechanic Smith, Rl. I; Ang~Ja Forreh Grand Ru th ; Frances Participants do not have course conducted by the Air Walton, 2216 Eastern Ave. Morland , grand Esther ; weekly dues or weigh-in Training Command. He is Helen Shepler, grand Mar- requirement. . Stress is not being assigned to Holloman N f (I with tha ; Martha Culver, grand plioced on calorie counting or EJecta, and Doris Conley, rigid dieting . AFB, · M., or u1Y ~ VISIT HERE Systems 'POMEROY - 1Mr . and grand warder. Each participant chooses unit of the Air Forcead te f Deputy grand matrons from a number of principles Command. A 1973 gr ua 0 Mrs . Bob Grueser and presented were Mrs . hay... designed to produce a more ·· Wahama High School, his daughter Kimberly of District 25: Ruth Bailey, pennanent patteni of weight wife is Carole, the. daughter CaldweU were Sunday &uesto Dislricl 12; Eileen Richards, cunlrol. The participant ofMr.andMrs.Charles Kuhl , of his parents, Mr. and Mrs . b1striet 24, and G<·orgeanne selects nnly fhnse principles Rt · 2, Pomeroy · Karl Grueser and ).,arty. I Patricia Ann Smith :;: ·; .ll:~~'·''· ·· SUNDAY& PRICES Col/eae ~:~ 6' ;..:;: News } Sew and So Club elects new officers Cutcheon 1 conductress, ·and Homemakers' Circle nu.mber one killer, a r e responsible for more than a miUion deaths a year in this country. These diseases will cost the na tion an esUmated $22.7 billion in los I wages and medical expenses this year . According to the · -county and city chai rpersons, volunteer recruitment in Gallia County will begin today in prepara lion for the residential phase of the campaign slated to begin Feb . 29. POMEROY - Committees for 1976 were appointed by Pandora Collins, president, at the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-RiteSewing Club held at the home of Mrs . Martha Hoffman with Mrs . Lenora McKnight , hostess . Named to the commit· tees · were Mrs . Shirley Baily, Mrs . Net and Mrs . tie Boyer Barbara Mullen, ways and means ; -Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs . Martha Hoffman, fl owers; Mrs. McKnight and Mrs . Lucy White, gifts, and Mrs . Betty Wehrung and Mrs . Ann Browning, cards. Reports were given by Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, treasurer, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, secretary. Mrs . Baily · announced a meeting of the ways and com mittee fo r means Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred Wells will be hostess for the next meeting . Guests were Mrs. Ruetta Collins, Columbus, a nd Mrs. Brenda Prater and son Jeramy , Kentucky . ;::::::::::::::.:-:-:-:-:-:,:,:-:,:,:,:,:,:::,:;::::::::::::::::::::::;:,: ::;: . · :;: ELMER'S GLUE-ALL HECK'S · REG. $1.09 ·sac NAIIDWAIIIDEI'T. COLEMAN 3,500 ITU ClTALYnC HEATER Coleman Heott>t . chill )I ordeol1uto Ct . o g r L'O I way to tu rn c wC~<IlHI ~penen<r 413 COLEMAN STOVE Heck's Reg. '22 SPORTS DEPT. '24.99 $1.99 PAIR $29.99 SI'OIITS . .T. SPORTS D9T. 12 H.UN-TING KNIVES WAMBAW HUNTING BOW ,,. Heck's ~eg.' 22 88 '1.99 Heck's Reg. 1, '79.99 HUNTING GLOVES ., $122 PAll HICK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 88 VINYL 1 42 ONE PIECE CAR MAT Heck's Reg. '1.29 ·Auto Dept. Sports Dept. SPORTS DEPT. - JUMBO PIESTOlE ~ POMEROY - Mr , Eddy Educator is working on his second million - in book circulation, that is! The one millionth pook was circulated on Dec. 28 at the Senior Citizens Center in Wilkesville. · " The bookmobile began its rounds in Jul~ , 1965, and to say least, it has provided a tremendous serv1ce to thousands of . lliiok lovers. ' ...... S]~!. CfJii;5j\:'1 1!U the ~- . ..... , . ......... · sua HECK'S REG. '4.96 JEWELRY DEPT. COSMETIC 8 oz. KLEAN' 'N Sill ' " f .. G.l. .. STEAM DRY IRON S..-ol<.lwo fr.,.. oiiPQI!IIo fry ot 1t1t ,..... ,.! 11 . . . . .. Ita...., ~~~·;:; ·~-·;s _·~~.,, !IIG. $11.56 GINIIAL IUCIIIC AM CLOCK RADIO Compcx:t ~otyli~. SoiDstclt* dnign . .4" HICK'S RIG. $1.09 .. ~ 69C ... ~·'A I. POWER TENNIS GAME •, .•• • Heck's Reg. 29.99 1 Dr· nomic ~opeolter , Wakt·to-IYIUMc control . Lori•· $1"294 HKK'SIIG. $15.11 &Ur•r. C2;;;--........- 6 ONLY " man. •3•• c '" NOW YOU KNOW Humans ~egin to shrink after 30 years of age · SHAG RUG TOOL LOnON RIJI'LAND FIREMEN traditionally have a Fourth of July celebration and what with the bicentennial, they are not only planning a blgg;. and better one this year, but others of the cemmunity are planning special activitlea. ". The Rutland Garden Club anticipates stag!~ a _flower show for the day, and we understand a · committee 1s now ~orking on organizing a parade. BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Biland of Algonac, Mich . are a~­ nouncing the birth of the1r second son, Ronald Scott, Jan. 22 at MI. Clemens Hospital in Mt. Clemens, Mich. Ronald, born at 7 a .m ., weighed eight' poWlds. He • was welcomed home by his older brother, Roger,age 21'2 . He is the arandaon of Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Biland of Gal:l;>olis and Mrs. Doris Nev ·ne of Pt . Pleasant. CHAMPION IITEIISIYE'CARE ~; " • YASE'-1•~ .. , " SING AMERICA, SING" is being revived and ister ll)is ll!l'lng wiD be available for public presentations, at least, that 's the plan now. . '" Rehearsals for the patriotic p<:esentatlon whtch wss given. Ill packed auditoriums twice last spring by Bradbury students, · will begin Tuesday at Meigs Junior High School. Phyllis Hackett will again be directing the musical program, and will have assistance from Sabra Morrison and • Betty Fultz. .. DAUGHTER BORN ! EWING TON - Mr. and Mrs. Ron Twyman are an, nouncing the birth of a daughter, Dama Nichole Jan. :a, at Holzer Medical Center . Dam a weighed seven paWlds, ~ounce, and was 20 inches long. She was welcomed home by a brother, Brandon, age 212. Maternal grand· pil'entsare Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burger, Bidwell, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Twyman ot Ewtnglon . Maternal great· III'Udmolher Is Mrs. Annie Burger, and paternal great· l!'lfldfather is Creed Twy· Heck's Rea. 59' each Houseware Dept. AfJTO DEI'T. ·" COME VALENTINE'S DAY, Armand Turley ·and the Gatfield Bunch will use their talents for the benefit of lhe Meigs County senior citizens. ., They will provide mu~c for a benefit dance to be held from 9' p.m . to 1 a.m . at the Pomeroy Elementary SChool auditorium. . . ,. Due to the limited space in. the -auditorium there will be a llinil of 125 couples. The charge will be $5 a couple and the tickets are now on sale at Dutton's in Middleport and at the New york Clothing House in Pomer~y. • All proceeds will go to the Semor C1Uzens program. . 3.. $129 HICK'SREG . $4.99 GAL. ' iL ~ SCOTT TOWELS ANTI-FREEZE .7 0%. GLADE AEROSOL . rour choice of Coot Lime, Early Sprin;; Sunny ~lttfton, •oM Gorden, frelh ·Ht-rbal, Floral Sochet frogronus. ... HICK'S 110. IACH IIOIIIIWA••r. �;····························································· · Club makes ! woman :s world ~ Sarah Carsey lCharkne Hoeflich i ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy-Middleport :• !appointments 446-2342 i 992-2156 i : Drive chairpersons ·named I • ;.• million others across the nation during February (American Heart Month J to visit friends and neighbors, distribute information and collect fWlds to help reduce premature dea th and disability from heart disease . The annual campaign will be held Feb. 29. In a nnouncing the appointment of the county and city chairpersons, Mrs . Grant reported that heart and blood vessel diseases, the nati.on's Lucy GALLIPOLIS Earwood and Georgia Nogal have been named county -chair persons and Wilma Hayc raft has been named city chairperson of the Gallia Coun ty Heart Fund drive by Mrs·. Gladys Grant', chairperson of the local Heart campaign . Mrs . Earwood, Mrs . Nogal and Mrs . Haycraft will direct volunteers in Gallia County who will join more than two • Mary Rose Morbitzer MAY RITES PLA!'{NED - Mr. and Mrs. William E . Morbitzer of 3514 Seabrook Ave., Columbus are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Rose to William Stephen Jackson , son of Mr. and Mrs . Willia m A. Jackson, 6345 Retton Road, Reynoldsburg. The brideelect is 81973 grl!duate of Bishop Hartley High School and is employl!fl by The Columpus Police Department. Her fiance, a November , 1975 graduate of Oh10 State University in the School of Natural Resources, · is presently employed at LaZIII'I!s . Miss Morbitzer is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs : Clarence H. Davis of Rio Grande. The wedding will he an event of Ma y 21 . Nuptial plans final GALLIPOLIS Final plans have. been completed for the Friday, Feb. 6 wed· ding of Miss Barbara Ellen Gay and Kevin Lee Williams. The nuptial vows will be read at 7 p.m. at the First · , Baptist Church iil Gallipolis with the . !{ev. Alfred Holley ·officiating. The bride-t o-be is th e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Gay, 102 Kineon Dr., and Mr. Williams is the son of ·Leonard and Ann Williams, ,Rt, 2, Vinton. Organist is Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin and soloi ~ t is Miss Diana Haffelt. Miss Becky Powers will register guests . Maid of honor is Miss Carol Bosworth, and brid esmaid is Miss Bonnie Tackett. Flower girl is Star Elaine Tackett. Best man is Calvin Warren. and gr oomsman is Mike Cosf<llo. Michael Shawn Gay is ringbearer. Usher is Mark Alan Gay with Keith l,.ee William s as jWlior usher. OES has school of instruction MIDDLEPORT - The 52nd annua l meeting of District 25, Order of the Eastern Star and Sc hool of Instruction was held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple with approximately 250 people attending . Evange lin e Cha pter 172 was host for the meeting which was highlighted by ritualis tic work by the Grand Officers, installa tion of new di s tri c t officers, and the appoin tmen t of Patricia Wilson , McConnelsville, as gra nd representative lo Kansas. New district officers ins tall ed were Gaile Dew , Valley Chapter 19, MeConn els ville, president ; Loella Hayes , MoWl l Moriah Chapter 506, Beverly , vice president; Mary Wo olley , Euphemia 200, Amesville , sec re tary, and Louise Ste wart, Ra c ine 134, tr~a::·i':.';talling officer was Cora Webb, Racine Chapter, a ss isted by Naomi King, marshall: Robert Hammond, chaplain; Willi a Me· Charles, District II . G rand represent ati ves introduced were Mary Shull, Oklahoma; Sarah Barbee, Vermont ; Irene Markwood , Georgia; Eileen Goodnite, Tennessee; Thelma Degler, South Caro lina; Ellen Smittle , Idaho ; Nancy . Hanford, Louisiana; Mildred Shoemaker Maryland. Wor thy matrons and worthy patr ons pre se nted were Mrs. Floyd , Paul Darnell of Evangeline Chapter, Middleport; Barbara Roush, Racine ; Ella Smith a nd Dale. Smith, ' Pomeroy ; Joan Kaldor, Harrisonville; Jean Newman and Forrest Cassady, Belpre ; Virginia Campbell, Minear Chapter, Guysville; Myrtle Pierce, New Marshfield ; Florence and Harry Manring , Athens: Pat Horner, Robert Ha ilimond , Va ll ey, Me- featuring Annie Anybody ., BY BETI'IE CLARK Elte01loo AJeul, Homo Ecooom.tco STRE'OCHING THE CLOTHING DOLLAR GALLiPOLIS - To get the most for the dothing dollar, lojlay's family has several alternatives - _sewing at home, making horne repairs and alterations, usmg h~nded-down >clothing, buying used clothing and careful shoppmg for ~ew clothing. And a family just might use ail of these alternal!ves 'a t some time during a year. The method chosen for acqumng any specific item will depend on the type of item needed and tis intended use, the urgency for saving money, the famiiy:s standards the energy and skills of family members and their time imd ~uipmenl, and the kinds of retail stores available locally. . &1Ving money is usually a major reason for sewmg at home. Other reasons may be, "better fit," "can make exactly what you want," "it's creative!~ s~tisfying ," and ')ou ~an get better quality and workmanship. Home construction of clothing probably pays best for people with wants ilr needs that are not met by ready-to-wear gannents in their price range; for persons who can sew gannents for lower prices than the price of a comparable readymade gl!nnenl, ru.J for persons who sew ~ften enough to spread the cost of equipment over many gannents . Some people whose needs are not met by ready-to-wear garments may prefer sewing even if the savings per hour are not high. For some, home sewing is a preferred leisur~ activity and the time spent for shopping and coordinating fashion · fabrics, linings, interlinings, buttons, zippers, etc., and the time and effort of perfecting skills may he considered time be~r spent than the time spent shopping for readymade pnnents. . d. . . ' · To help those. of you. who are mtereste m ll'lprovmg your sldll8 in sewing, the Gailia County Cooperative l'xtension Sei'vlce is offering an "lntennediate" sewing class at the jackson P.C.A. Building on :Upper Route 7. The classes will begin at 9 a.m. on Tuesady, Feb. 3. . This class is planned for people who have had a httle experience in sewing and especially for those of you who have ftnllhed the beginner's class. . · The gannent you will be making in this class should probably be a dress br a tunic top with a collar, sleeves or both. Villi may use a knit fabric, but be sure it is one that is a finn Jmlt and easy to work with . . . . . Thll class, as are all educa~onal proll!'ams and acllvttles conducli!d by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, IS open to allcitlzens of the County regardless of race, color, national 45, or religious affiliation . · llrilln. .. • REVIVAl. PLANNEO MIDDLEPORT A " , ·MJNlBTER TO SPEAK revival will be held at lhe Rev. Lee Hammond, Ports· mouth will be speaker at a United Pentecostal Church, revival to be · held Thursday Third Ave., Middleport , lhrOuch SUnday at the Guys. beginning Feb. 4 through the •Wile Community Church . 181h al 7:30 p.m. nightly . Tliere will be special music Speaker will be the Rev . by the o-pel Tones, lhe Richard Masters of Indiana . Jo,fulalrea and the New Ufe He will be accompanied by Quartet. John Elswick, hls wife. Rev . Masters has a special talen t in music and pastor, Invites the public. w11rking with young people. • Connelsville; Susie Shuster, Robert Sheridan , Reinersville; Roxie Taylor and Donald Brokaw, Webb Chapter, stockport; Howard Kehl, Marietta ; Carol Seese, Lowell; Dean McCutcheon , Mount Moriah , Beverly ; Margaret Thomas of Aurelius Chapter, Macksburg ; Evelyn Mildren , New Matamoras and Edna Miller, Bartlett. Pro-tem grand officers for the ritualistic work were Countess Phillis, secretary; and Harvey Waggoner, grand sentinel. Sunshine pages were members of " Howard 15 Stars," with Robert King as host . Refreshments were served following the meeting by members of Evange line Chapter. A brunch was held the next morning at lhe Meigs Inn for the Grand Officers. t .~;:. ;:;: ~:: ~~: ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Young·· ,, Young-Jeffers exchange ·vows : . ..• '" "' lli I I 1 . 1 1· I 1 1 Weight contro is scheuu led a.: ." • r-------·- ---··-· -·-· -·-·- -·, 0 u s • ENTRY LOCK sa•• SYLVANIA POMEROY - Miss Debbie . Kay Jeffers and Edward Allerr Young exchanged wedding vows in a q,remony at Trinity Church , Pomeroy, al 2:30p.m . on Sept. 20. The Rev . W. H. Perrin officia ted at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. J ohn A. Jeffers , Rl . 1, Minersville , .and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. George R. Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Music for the double ring ceremony was provided by Mrs. Ca rrie Neutziing, organist. Her selections were theme frdm " Love Story," "Time in A Bottle," " The Perfect Man," "This Holy Hour, " and " The Bridal Hymn ." Soloist was Mrs. Lois Burt who sang " We've Only Just Begun" and "God Gave Me You" and "The Wedding Prayer' ' as the couple knelt at the a! tar . For lhe wedding , the church was decorated with two seven-branch candelabra and a vase of white gladioli with green ribhon . In the church windows were green and yellow candies with yellow daisy rings . Pews were marked with while bows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white quiana ciQ,!h gown fashioned with a V-lleckline and a wedding ring collar. The sleeves were sheer organza , an empire waistline and the skirt was A-line flowing Into a self-chapel train. The hem was edged HONORS EARNED GLENVILLE , W. Va. Three Mason · County residents attending Glenville Stale College have been named to the Dean's Honors Ust ( 3.5) for the first semester of the 1975-1976 academic year. Earning 4.0 waa Samuel B. Ferrell, and Glynn T. Hanes, both Pt. Pleasant, and Patricia A. Keefer, Letart. TAKEN ·TO HOSPITAL POMEROY The Pomeroy . E·R squad answered a call to Butternut Ave. at 12:10 a .m. Saturday for BellSie Barnhart who had suffered a possible heart attack, Slle was taken to Veterans Memorial HOIJ)ltal, McDANIEL ILL POMEROY - Bob . Mc · Daniel of 2 Cave St., Pomeroy, underwent surgery Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to him at the hlllpital, Room ~- with a sheer ruffle . Tii<'' bride 's head piece was .4' camelot style trimmed . wil/1, Venise lace . It held a berea bouffant veil of silk brida'f illusion . ··.; The bride's flowers wer~. ye llow and white daisies wi!~, baby's br eath tied with yellow ribbon and la ce , streamers tied in lover's~· knots . Her only jewelry wa ~.: her mother's pea rl and·: diamond earrings. · Matron of honor was Mrs ;:; Michael (Linda ) YoWlg , Rt ;.: 3, Pomeroy 1 She wore a gown:·: of' yellow satln with a s~Je"er·) overlay of daisy print, a white- : picture hat banded in yellow satin, and carried a basket of yellow, white aod mint gree~" daisies . Miss T<~ra Sue Clark served. as flower girl. She wore a mint green dotted swis~,. empire . s tyl e gown wi\l!! yellow daises in her hair . She carried a basket with yellow, greeh and white daisy petal&., Best man was Micha~l; Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , brother of the groom . Ushers; were Dave Lambert, Pomeroy, and John Thomas, Middleport . Timmy JeffeqJ served as rink bearer. ,:~ For her daughter 's wed• ding, Mrs . Jeffers wore a coral A-line gown with a matching , lace jacket. Her corsage was double ca~-, naiions lin ted coral to match, her gown. Mrs. YoWlg was in a mul 11-colored gown and h<ll;, corsage was double Caf ,; nations and tinted Ulac. A reception was held in the1 church social room . ThA!, bride's table carried out the · yellow and mint green color scheme with tall candelabrll· on either side of the three •. tiered cake . On one tier of the, cake a bouquet of daisies surrounded by dancint; cherubs was featured. It was• topped with the tradillonal miniature bride and groom. Tracy Jeffers, Miss Pomeroy, and Miss Peggy Neigler, Racine, registered the guestS . Members of the Happy Harvesters Cia• of Trinity Church presided aV. Ule table . tiP For a trip to Blackwaten, Falls, W. Va . and Caanao; Valley State Park in Weall Virginia, the brl\le changed' into a beige three piece , pantsuit with black ac..i cessorie&. ""' The couple realdea at Rout!!:; 3, Pomeroy. The bride is &< 1973 graduate of Eastel'll, Hl&h School and is employall.; at Ohio University, AtheU.... Mr. Young is a 1972 gradua~ of Meigs HJsh School, and he ' is employed in the Con,., strucUon Department, Ap-.. palachian Po er, New Haven . By RENE BROYLES ·ADDISO N - One nell' m ~ mbe r, Con nie Har mon , was inducted into the Ladies Aid of the Addison Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday evening . President Effie Martin presided over the meeting with reports from the secretary and treasurer ·accepted by motion. Twenty-one members responded lo roll ca ll . Twelve get-well cards were sent and 35 visits macte in the past month . Plans for the conference dinner were discussed with final decisions lo be made at lhe ' regularly sc hedul ed. busin ess meeting . New Jy. e1ecte d secr e ta ry, Gloria 'b:ipplel, resigned because of aifless in the famlly . Fonner secretary Mary Barcus was /@.elected to the pos t . I.lfca use of the impossibility qf, attending meetings, one ?il""e was removed from the ·ac · 9 ' HECK'S REG. $1.45 .EACH 7~ACH HARDWARE DEl'.[. iiA..tWAjrES.T. roster. Ren e Broyles demon· strated and exhibited several items that the group decided to sell to the public. All fWlds received from the Ladies Aid endeavors are used to repair and impr ove th e churc h property . Door prizes were won by Connie Harm on , Pebbles Clark, Lou Grubb and Shirley Dovenbarger. Furnishing refr.e shments al the coming mee ting will be De bbie Groves, . Jewe ll Russell, Velva Casey and Lou Grubb. Door prize s will be furnished by Effie Martin, Eva Gardner, Goldie Warren, Myrtle Cunningham , Ollie Oliver and Shirley Dove nbar ger . The program will be directed by Mickey Smith. At the conclusion of the mee ting, the group adjourned to· the church basement for refreshments of coffee, chips and cupcakes. 8 o;r.. 4·8u FLUORESCENT HECK'S REG. New member accepted by Addison women "' MARY ANN BEMAN RIO GRANDE .- Mary Ann Beman , daughter of Luther reporter; Mrs. Wyman Shee ts, asslslant reporter ; Beman of Rio Grande and the calling committee, Mrs. Rick late Donna Denney Beman, fr om Ohio Swain and Mrs. Ralph Young. graduated ·Secret Sisler names were University recently . She received a bachelor of drawn for · . the year, and · games were conducted by science degre e in Com .. Mrs . Gilbert Caldwell . The munications with ~ Com~ prize went to · Mrs . Marion prehensive Communications major. Her course of study Caldwell. A workshop will be held combin ed work towards Feb. 10 at 10 :30 a.m. al the leac hing certification in home of Mrs. Marion Cald· speech, English and remedial well . Project for this meeting reading with prac tica l application in journalism and will be piecing a quill . The next regular mee ting _public relations. She was a member of the will be at the home of Mrs. Jirrunie Sheets on Feb. 26 at 7 Ohio University Chorus, and p.m. Installation of officers was circulation editor of The will highlight the meeting . CommuniCator , the news· Refreshments of sand, letter of the Ce ntral Ohio wiches, pie, cake and coffee Chapter of th e AST.D were served by \he hostess . ( American Socie lv for Training and Development). She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denney of Rio Grande . ~S·.,· t ·... ·.: $11.09 • .. KWIK SET ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Mont Smith of Rt . I, Bidwell are ~nnouncing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann to Robert Tracy Casto. Miss Smith is a sophomore at North Gallia High SChool. Mr. Casto is the son of Mrs. Virginia Casto, Rl. 2, Bidwell, and the late Tracy Caso. Mr. Casto is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High School. The wedding will be an event of 1:30 . p.m . March 6 at the Bidwell Church of Christ in Bidwell. :;:; GALLIPOLIS - Officers Joyce Malisher, organist. were elected when the Sew Following the coffee hour and So Club met with Mrs . and regis tration at 3 p.m . John Os lreg re'Tl Thursday Roberta K. Mindling gave t he evening at 7 p.m . call to order . Presiding of. Mrs. Earl Caldwell gave ficers were Maryln Wilcox , the devotion reading a poem president; Gaile Dew, ·vice entitled "Love." The group pres id e nt; Loella Hayes, joined togethe r for "The sec re tary ; Mary Woolley , Lord's Prayer." treas ure r ; Jan t:: t 'Bolin·, Mrs . Lawson Dailey con. conductress; Maize) Mc- dueled the annual election of Cutcheon, associale co~­ officers. Mrs. Dailey was duc tress; Grella Harris, elec ted to serve her second chaplain ; Louanna Locke , ye ar as pre s ide nt. .Other mars hall ; Wilma Styer , officers are Mrs . Earl organist: Bernice Spaulding, Caldwe ll, vice. pr "s ident ; warder , and Dean Woolley , Mrs . Gilbert Caldwell , sentinel. secre tary ; Mrs. Mari on The welcome was given by Caldwell, assistant Sue Floyd, worthy matron of secretary; Mrs . John Middl e port's Evangeline Ostregren , treasurer; Mrs . Chapter , with Barbara Dorothy Beaver, assistant Roush, . Racin e Chapter, treasurer; Mrs. Bruce Unroe, giving the response. · Pa st di s trict pres idents in troduc~d were Mrs. Min1 dling, Dorothy Terrell, Clara GALLIPOLIS Three Smith, Cora Webb, Pauline Gallipolis students have been Atkin s, Vida Parsons , named to the dean 's list at Countess Phillis , Betty , ~L · J ~ ..._ . Capital University for the 0 Co nle y , Ma bel Waggoner , <YW first semester . They are Janet Bolin, · Martha Muse Brant Adams, Lower River and June Stanley . Rd.; Katherine Fischer' Mrs . Dew invited members Calendar Duffy, 613 Second Ave ., and to attend the 53rd annual Susan C. Sprow of 35 Ports; meeting a t the Mo~gan High Gallery hours: Saturdoys of Poet ry" on T~ursday, mouth. School, McConn elsville on and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 February 12, 8 p.m. at About 20 per ce nt of Jan . 10, 1971. p.m., Tuesdays and Thurs· Riverby. The public is in- Capital's nearly 2,100 unAt the evening session , days, 10 a.m . Wllil 3 p.m., vited. dergradua\es were named to ' Tuesday, Feb. 17 - FAC the fa'll honor listing. To be Mrs. Hayes, deputy grand · Riverby . matron gave the call to order. Exhibit for the month of interdeparlmental meeting, 8 eligible, a student must be Jean Woodruff, Cincinnati, February : Brian Allen , p,m., Riverby . enrolled full-time at the Tuesday, Feb. 24 - FAC university and have earned at worthy g rand matron , had photography exhibit "People charge of the school of in- and Places ," Riverby . Board of Trustees meeting , 8 least a 3.4 grade average for struction. Feb. 9-13, Monday through ·p.m., Riverby . the semes ter 1on a 4.0 basis ). Distinguished guests in· Friday - PoetintheSChools, Thursday, Feb. 26 - FAC ATHENS Eight troduced included Mrs. John D. Engle, Jr . "Evening annual meeting. Gallipolis residents have Wo odruff , Howard Shull , been .named to the 1975 fall grand · / J quarter Dean's List at Ohio Ath e ns , worthy patron ; Mrs. Mindling , University . To be named to Beverly , Wroena Dusthimer, . , . the list a student must have POINT PLEASANT - The necessary to reach md1v1dual earned'a grade point average Da nville, Vera Thornton , American Heart Association goals for Joss of wetght and .. or _ or better on a scale of Chillicothe and Irene Thorn3 3 straight As) for the burg,. Washi ngton C. H., past and lhe Se venth-day Ad· mches . .. 4 0 1 and ' have earned 15 •·enlist Church ar~ spon Interested persons may q~arter grand matrons; Doris Smith, associate gra nd matron ; soring c)asses in weight register by phone at 71.3·5119 hours ofwhich were taken 12 grade . for a letter Bruce Hansford , associate control to be held in the or 446--2688. grand patron; Wroena Appalachian Power ComOn the list are Katherine Dusthimer' grand treasurel'j . munity Service room on Marshall Brown' 418 Fourth Cora lee Holahan, grand Jefferson Blvd. here . The Ave., Marshall v. Brown, 418 conductress; Susanne Pearl, classes will be at 7:30 p.m. RUSSELL ASSIGNED Fourth Ave. ; Lennie Morris Tuesday , Wednesday and M SON W V AI Davis, Eureka Star Route; assoc iate grand conductress; Richard Smillie, grand Thursday, Feb. :3·5. M. Ru.;.elt;, ~ Melinda K. Hamilton , 24 chaplain; Juanita Somers, A followup series will meet and Mrs , Le~ter R. Ru.Sell, Evans Heights; Roberta weekly on Thursday hasgradualedatLowry AFB, Wilhelm Holzer, 525 First · grand marshall . f lh AI Ave. ; Alice B. Pasquale, 103 Claudine Thompson, grand evenings. The classes will 1 organist'; Peggy Rizzuto, differ in several ways from ~~:~~ rom mi:sne· · in~ Cedar Sl.,; Glenn Stanton grarid Ada; Elsie Byrd, the traditional program. strumentation mechanic Smith, Rl. I; Ang~Ja Forreh Grand Ru th ; Frances Participants do not have course conducted by the Air Walton, 2216 Eastern Ave. Morland , grand Esther ; weekly dues or weigh-in Training Command. He is Helen Shepler, grand Mar- requirement. . Stress is not being assigned to Holloman N f (I with tha ; Martha Culver, grand plioced on calorie counting or EJecta, and Doris Conley, rigid dieting . AFB, · M., or u1Y ~ VISIT HERE Systems 'POMEROY - 1Mr . and grand warder. Each participant chooses unit of the Air Forcead te f Deputy grand matrons from a number of principles Command. A 1973 gr ua 0 Mrs . Bob Grueser and presented were Mrs . hay... designed to produce a more ·· Wahama High School, his daughter Kimberly of District 25: Ruth Bailey, pennanent patteni of weight wife is Carole, the. daughter CaldweU were Sunday &uesto Dislricl 12; Eileen Richards, cunlrol. The participant ofMr.andMrs.Charles Kuhl , of his parents, Mr. and Mrs . b1striet 24, and G<·orgeanne selects nnly fhnse principles Rt · 2, Pomeroy · Karl Grueser and ).,arty. I Patricia Ann Smith :;: ·; .ll:~~'·''· ·· SUNDAY& PRICES Col/eae ~:~ 6' ;..:;: News } Sew and So Club elects new officers Cutcheon 1 conductress, ·and Homemakers' Circle nu.mber one killer, a r e responsible for more than a miUion deaths a year in this country. These diseases will cost the na tion an esUmated $22.7 billion in los I wages and medical expenses this year . According to the · -county and city chai rpersons, volunteer recruitment in Gallia County will begin today in prepara lion for the residential phase of the campaign slated to begin Feb . 29. POMEROY - Committees for 1976 were appointed by Pandora Collins, president, at the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-RiteSewing Club held at the home of Mrs . Martha Hoffman with Mrs . Lenora McKnight , hostess . Named to the commit· tees · were Mrs . Shirley Baily, Mrs . Net and Mrs . tie Boyer Barbara Mullen, ways and means ; -Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs . Martha Hoffman, fl owers; Mrs. McKnight and Mrs . Lucy White, gifts, and Mrs . Betty Wehrung and Mrs . Ann Browning, cards. Reports were given by Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, treasurer, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, secretary. Mrs . Baily · announced a meeting of the ways and com mittee fo r means Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred Wells will be hostess for the next meeting . Guests were Mrs. Ruetta Collins, Columbus, a nd Mrs. Brenda Prater and son Jeramy , Kentucky . ;::::::::::::::.:-:-:-:-:-:,:,:-:,:,:,:,:,:::,:;::::::::::::::::::::::;:,: ::;: . · :;: ELMER'S GLUE-ALL HECK'S · REG. $1.09 ·sac NAIIDWAIIIDEI'T. COLEMAN 3,500 ITU ClTALYnC HEATER Coleman Heott>t . chill )I ordeol1uto Ct . o g r L'O I way to tu rn c wC~<IlHI ~penen<r 413 COLEMAN STOVE Heck's Reg. '22 SPORTS DEPT. '24.99 $1.99 PAIR $29.99 SI'OIITS . .T. SPORTS D9T. 12 H.UN-TING KNIVES WAMBAW HUNTING BOW ,,. Heck's ~eg.' 22 88 '1.99 Heck's Reg. 1, '79.99 HUNTING GLOVES ., $122 PAll HICK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 88 VINYL 1 42 ONE PIECE CAR MAT Heck's Reg. '1.29 ·Auto Dept. Sports Dept. SPORTS DEPT. - JUMBO PIESTOlE ~ POMEROY - Mr , Eddy Educator is working on his second million - in book circulation, that is! The one millionth pook was circulated on Dec. 28 at the Senior Citizens Center in Wilkesville. · " The bookmobile began its rounds in Jul~ , 1965, and to say least, it has provided a tremendous serv1ce to thousands of . lliiok lovers. ' ...... S]~!. CfJii;5j\:'1 1!U the ~- . ..... , . ......... · sua HECK'S REG. '4.96 JEWELRY DEPT. COSMETIC 8 oz. KLEAN' 'N Sill ' " f .. G.l. .. STEAM DRY IRON S..-ol<.lwo fr.,.. oiiPQI!IIo fry ot 1t1t ,..... ,.! 11 . . . . .. Ita...., ~~~·;:; ·~-·;s _·~~.,, !IIG. $11.56 GINIIAL IUCIIIC AM CLOCK RADIO Compcx:t ~otyli~. SoiDstclt* dnign . .4" HICK'S RIG. $1.09 .. ~ 69C ... ~·'A I. POWER TENNIS GAME •, .•• • Heck's Reg. 29.99 1 Dr· nomic ~opeolter , Wakt·to-IYIUMc control . Lori•· $1"294 HKK'SIIG. $15.11 &Ur•r. C2;;;--........- 6 ONLY " man. •3•• c '" NOW YOU KNOW Humans ~egin to shrink after 30 years of age · SHAG RUG TOOL LOnON RIJI'LAND FIREMEN traditionally have a Fourth of July celebration and what with the bicentennial, they are not only planning a blgg;. and better one this year, but others of the cemmunity are planning special activitlea. ". The Rutland Garden Club anticipates stag!~ a _flower show for the day, and we understand a · committee 1s now ~orking on organizing a parade. BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Biland of Algonac, Mich . are a~­ nouncing the birth of the1r second son, Ronald Scott, Jan. 22 at MI. Clemens Hospital in Mt. Clemens, Mich. Ronald, born at 7 a .m ., weighed eight' poWlds. He • was welcomed home by his older brother, Roger,age 21'2 . He is the arandaon of Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Biland of Gal:l;>olis and Mrs. Doris Nev ·ne of Pt . Pleasant. CHAMPION IITEIISIYE'CARE ~; " • YASE'-1•~ .. , " SING AMERICA, SING" is being revived and ister ll)is ll!l'lng wiD be available for public presentations, at least, that 's the plan now. . '" Rehearsals for the patriotic p<:esentatlon whtch wss given. Ill packed auditoriums twice last spring by Bradbury students, · will begin Tuesday at Meigs Junior High School. Phyllis Hackett will again be directing the musical program, and will have assistance from Sabra Morrison and • Betty Fultz. .. DAUGHTER BORN ! EWING TON - Mr. and Mrs. Ron Twyman are an, nouncing the birth of a daughter, Dama Nichole Jan. :a, at Holzer Medical Center . Dam a weighed seven paWlds, ~ounce, and was 20 inches long. She was welcomed home by a brother, Brandon, age 212. Maternal grand· pil'entsare Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burger, Bidwell, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Twyman ot Ewtnglon . Maternal great· III'Udmolher Is Mrs. Annie Burger, and paternal great· l!'lfldfather is Creed Twy· Heck's Rea. 59' each Houseware Dept. AfJTO DEI'T. ·" COME VALENTINE'S DAY, Armand Turley ·and the Gatfield Bunch will use their talents for the benefit of lhe Meigs County senior citizens. ., They will provide mu~c for a benefit dance to be held from 9' p.m . to 1 a.m . at the Pomeroy Elementary SChool auditorium. . . ,. Due to the limited space in. the -auditorium there will be a llinil of 125 couples. The charge will be $5 a couple and the tickets are now on sale at Dutton's in Middleport and at the New york Clothing House in Pomer~y. • All proceeds will go to the Semor C1Uzens program. . 3.. $129 HICK'SREG . $4.99 GAL. ' iL ~ SCOTT TOWELS ANTI-FREEZE .7 0%. GLADE AEROSOL . rour choice of Coot Lime, Early Sprin;; Sunny ~lttfton, •oM Gorden, frelh ·Ht-rbal, Floral Sochet frogronus. ... HICK'S 110. IACH IIOIIIIWA••r. �7- The SWidayTimes -Sentinel, SWiday, Feb. I , 1976 ; \ 6- The SWlday Times - Sentinei ,SWlday , Feb. I, 1976 .. Marionettes teach economics Katie's Korner ATHENS - Marionettes are teaChint:, economics while teachers attend workshops a t Ohi o Unive rs ity. Th e m~ rion ettes ' approach to economic Wlders tandings · is de picted in a series of 12 telecasl' entitled Adventure : Economics. Area teachers a tlend ing Sat ur day work shops designed to reinforce the weekly te lecasts were Be rnice Map es, Wells ton : By_Katie Crow POMEROY - The fire in Pomeroy Wednesday was a terrible tragedy, but it was wonderful to see people together helping each other in an hour of need.,. · The assistance given Ule Pomeroy F 1re Department from . other units was overwhelming. The people that brought in food, too numerous to list, :-vere Wlreal Canteens were set up at several places and busmess estab&hments .that were open provided a refuge for the . firemen to get warm, and to get a hot cup of coffee; The firemen were exhausted, ice covered lheLr coats, ha1r and beards. . wOr-. went ahout the streets carrymg food and hot coffee. People donned old clothes, and pitched in and helped move out furniture wherever necessary. No one seemed to be bothered by any danger they laced . People were scurrying in every direction but accomphshrnents were being made . . . . . The CB'ers also played a great part tn helpmg w1th the fire. They were on duty all day and night and even the next day helping law officials with traffic and keepmg people from coming into town which would have hampered the firemen. Court Street ~as completely closed to traffic, pedestrian as well as cars. The smoke was so intense at times it took your '·breath. · Even though it was tragic it showed Ulat people do care and it will be a day to remember. VERNON NEASE, blood program chairman of the Mei~s Chapter of the American Red Cross, urged all residents to VISit the bloodmobile Monday, Feb. 9, at the Pomeroy ElemeniBry School from 1 to 6 p.m. 1::;::::5~:~~=;;=·:::::~,~~ ·Meeting held REEDSVILLE The ~ ~ Eastern P.T.n.A. mel at :·:· GALLIPOLIS - The Senior · Eastern High School Monday Citize ns Center, located at 220 evening with· the president, Jackson Pike in the County Mrs. Helen Blake, presiding. A prayer by Mr . GoOding Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from opened the meeting. 9a .m. to 3 p.m. The schedule A report was given from of activities for this week is the Ways and Means .comas follows : . mittee and projects for ways Monday , Feb. 2 - Physical of making m oney were Fitness, II: 30 a .m.; Chorus discUSBed. It was suggested and Band , 1-3 p.m. ; Adult to ask one teacher to attend Education , 1-2:30 p.m. the meeting each month and Tuesday, Feb. 3- Visiting, that the student council 9 a.m .; Physical Fitness, should be .represented at the 11 :30 a .m.; Adult Education, ~lings. It was suggested 10:30-2:30 p.m. · that a member of the P.T.Wedn esady, Feb. 4 S.A. be a representntive at Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m . : · tbe school board meetings. BloOd Pressure Check, 1-2 'The next meeting will be Feb. 23. More parents, teachers p.m .; Adult Education, 1-3 p.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p.m . aod students are wged to Thursday , Feb. 5 attend these meetings. Physical Fitness ,l1 :30 a .m.; l·Sears l SALE! Save '8 / Ann Packer , Wendy Freeder , used in conjuncUon with this Dora Carmen and Fra nces innovative approach to the Mesher , Gallipolis ; Evelyn probl em of teaching Wa tts,• Gloria Ann Nelhans, economics. The workshops R. Jackson, Martha Plum- which are s ponsored by the ber, Be lly Bal ey, James Ohio Council on E.conomic ·Bos tick, Millard Cassidy and Education, the Department Peggy La nier , J ackson City of Economic Education a t Schools. Ohi o University , and The inte rm ediate g ra de Educational Television for teachers are earning up to Southeastern Ohio are also four hours of graduate or being ~eld on !i'ebruary 21 , credit while April 17, and May 22. ~;,:~the basic tools to ,..----:-:-::::----- ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED- The 40th wedding anniv~rsary of Mr. and Mrs. George M. zuspan was observed Jan. 12 at a surl"'ise party at their Mason , W. Va . home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Zuspan are lifelong residents of Mas~n . Cake, tee cream and punch were served lo the children and grandchildren of the couple mcludmg Mr . and Mrs. George H. Zuspan , Georgie, Stacy andKaty, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winebrenner, Mary Ann, Paula and Rebecca , Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Mitchell, Carol Ann, Da rrell Lee and Juhe, Mason , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. AIM Duane Johnson, Nancy, Tammy and Emlly, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mayes, Shelly and Tommy, Mason ~ and Mr. and Mrs . ~erb1e Harmon, GHllipolis. The families were also together for Christmas and New Year s Day celebrations .at the Zuspan home in Mason . Carry-in Umner , 12 noon; Adult Education, 1-2: 30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6- Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m .; Adult Ed uca tion, 1~4 p .m .; Art Class . 1-3 p .m .; Chairpersons' Mee ting , I p.m .; Social Hour , 7 p .m. The Se niors' Co-op is open each day from 12:30 to I :30 p.m. Senior Nutrition me al, .se rved at noon . is as follows: Monday - Beef-bisc uit roll, buttered green lima beans , cole slaw with carrots, canned peaches . Tuesday - Baked pork chops, escalloped potatoes , buttered green beans, biscuit, ice cream . Wednesday - Swiss steak with to rna toes, mashe<,t po tatoes, candied carrots, lemon cake with lemon 1cmg . Thursday Carry-in di nner . F rida y - Chicken and noodles, bu ttered peas, gela tin salad, rolls , citrus sec tions. Br ea d and bu tter and choice of beverage served each day . Valentine Dance? cetttng ready to be given away? Orcanize your thouehts about the bie day with a WElCOME WAGON Ena:aged Girl call. As your Hostess, ! have some lovely gifts for you and good advice from bndal e-perts on how to make your weddine: the kind you've always wanted. , Call now and let me help you e;el ready to be a beautiful bride . Think --- &tc. • IS •' Bassett Bedding 96 . Early-warning fire detectm· se~s~s lrouhle when it starts at ve low prices Because they were overstocked and we made a very special purchase on this ·firm sleeping Value Deborah Kay Wood is November bride .. . CHESTER At the ,, Ches ter United Metpodist Church on Nov. 29 at 6:30 " p.m. Miss Deborah Kay WoOd , . and William Keith Beegle were united in marriage . Parents of the couple are Mr . and Mrs . Robert P. WoOd, Long_Bottom, and Mr . and Mrs. Robe r t G. Be egle , Racine . Re v. Robert Hayden pastor of the church, read the "vows for the candlelight; double rin g ceremony . Mrs. Hora ce Karr, org anist, presented or gan se lections which included Wedding March, and Mrs. Michael Ihle, soloist, sang " I Believe," " My Sweet 'Lady," " Whither Thou Goes!" and as the couple knelt during the c eremony, " The Lord 's Prayer." The chUrch was decorated with two sevenbranch candelabra .tied with sa tin bows and greenery , and the altar vases were filled with white mums and dried fl owers. On the altar a large white candle with a garland of white and green flowers wa s pl a ced with lighted tapers on e ither side. This single candle was lit by the couple following the vows, · a nd the other two candles ,• extinguished signifying their ~ ion as one. The kneeling .'bench was also decorated , • with bows and greenery . ' Windows of the church were , ":decorated with hurricane . , candles and the family pews · .. 'ere marked with straw "i!owers and green velvet • "' "' bows. _ ;;; Given in martmge by her " parents and esc orted to the : attar by her fa ther, the bride •wore a tra ditional white gown ·• ~fashioned by her mother. The , · ' o.•own was styled of white ~ •bridal sa tin with an overlay of chiffon . The bOdice was trimmed with wh ite re embroidered lace and the • .skirt of the gown flowed in to a :;:: c hapel length train with an ....., un . derlay of tull e ru,'fl es . Her .,_ "'""·:Veil of illusion fell from a lace :::'headpiece trimme'd with lace . · a•ching the dress. The only -~ ' : je welry wa s a diamond -~a v ali e r loaned by the -.. - •room's mother. The bride ::,~arrl ed a bouquet of yellow : ·and bronze m ums with baby's ":breath and centered with a --·corsage of yellow roses tied ..."-"'ith streamers and lover 's : :knots . The bride presenwd ;;.;;<he r mother with a yellow rose "--'"" her walk down the aisle r - " d. " ave one to lhe groom's " following the vows. mother . Mi ss Sandra Wood , : Pa rkersuuru . served her • of honor a and :";•tstcr as maid --'Mr s, ROb)•n Boring, _.,,,, leroy , was matron of " - onor. "' They were attired in ark ureen pol)•eSter princess " ~ow n s with belled tyled projects in the pens as had been done in the put, they were judged in the show arena just as the large Uveltock II Judled. A tlirly large crowd watched this judging and they prot.bly realized that there is more to these projects than they llld previously thought . And anyone who has ever thought that \ these members did not tnke much pride in their 111111111 anlmall, 1 needs to attend this show at the 1976 fair or talk with a member tBking a small animal and they will generally find that these 4H members are just as proud of their animals as any member is of his steer , horse, hog or !Brnb. Because It Ia not the size ol the project that counts but instead it is the time, work and feelings that they ha~e put into their projects and the enjoyment and satisfaction that they received that Ia , hnport.ant regardless of Ule project. Gallia sleeves. Miss Donna Matlack , Alexandria, Va ., and Mrs . Nancy Smith, Cbester, were bridesmaids. Miss Matlack was dressed in moss green '--.fr . and Mrs. Smith in mint green with dresses styled shnilar to 2]P;Rtr onoMORROW ( the maid of honor . All at7 ' tendants carried fireSide BY FRED J . DEEL baskets of straw flowers with Gallia County green velvet bows and wore 4-H Extension Age~t black velvet chokers. Bruce Beegle, Columbus, GALLIPOUS - One of the fastest growing 4-H projects in served his brother as best man and u.shers were Keith recent years has been the small animal projects. These Ashley, Racine; Robert L. projects include rabbits, hamsters, cats and pocket pets. Wood , Racine , and Jeff These are excellent projects for 4-H members who want to Harris , Racine . ·Male atwork with animals and do not have the room or facilities to care for animals. Although these projects are called Small tendan Is in the wedding wore Animal projects the amount of learning Ulat IBkes place and brown Edwardian tu<edos the enjoyment that the members have are in noway small. similar to the groom, with What is involved in these projects ? With hamsters, cats ruffled shirts of green and and pocket pels (pocket pels include gerbils and miCe), 1t 1s white carnation boutonnieres . primarily raising and caring for an animal as a pet. C~ts and Mrs . Wood was dressed in a hamsters have long been cherished as pets but gerbtls and dusty blue polyester gown rniee are becoming more and more popular with youngsters. Generally these projects are kept in the house or heated with a corsage of white orchids and black accessories . lluilding. . . The rabbit project is more of a money making enerpnse Mrs . Beegle wore a moss green gown with a corsage of Although it can be raising a!'d caring for a ;abbit as a pet, advarieed projects are destgned for md1vtduals wtth an white orchids and brown Interest In raising meat rabbits to be sold for food . The mam accessories. Mrs. Letha facility required for this project is a building or hutch to house WoOd and Mrs . Mary Cox, the rabbits. . grandmothers of the bride, Last year at the fair we made some major changes m the wore white carnation corshow procedures for small animals . Instead of JUdging the sages with dried flowers and Mrs . Vera Beegle, great-aunt Kerr, Mrs . William Buckley of the groom, a 1so wore a The bride wore a brown and Miss Jane Karr. Mrs. carnat ion corsege. knit pants suit and the cor- Nancy Smith and Mrs. Robyn An open reception at the sage from her bouquet for a Boring held a get-together for Chester Grade School was trip to Shawnee State Park, members of the graduating buttered green Hma beans , held immediately following Portsmouith. · cole slaw with carrots and and noodles , buttered peas, class and members of the the wedding . The bride's Mrs . Beegle Is a graduate bridal party at the Bourn raisins, canned peac hes , gelatin salad, citrus sections, table wa s covered with of Eastern High Schoo] and home in Chester. bread, butter, milk. bread, butter , milk. a white ace c o 1 I th the Holzer Medical School of TUESDAY Braised FRIDAY - Ham salad over a c1o th of green Nurst· ng, Gallipolis, and is liver, esc.a lloped potatoes, sandw ich, vegetable beef .;::=:::::::::::::::;::::::~:::::;:~:::=:-:::::=:i:::·:::::::::::::::::;: but terett green beans, ice. an d cen te re d wt· th a fo . W' employed as a Registered soup and crackers, potato tiered wedding rake topped Nurse on the surgical floor of cream, biscuit, butter, milk . chips and cottage cheese with a bfl'de an d groom an d th e Medical Cen ter . Mr. ~: WEDNESDAY - Sw 1ss salad , berry cobbler, bread, decorated with yellow and Beegle graduated from ::~; ;)! . s teak ! with tomatoes). butter, milk . :-:: mashed potatoes, buttered bronze munis with angels on Southern High Sc hool and :·:, Coffee, tea and buttermilk carrots , lemon cake · with served daily. Lunch is on a ·::: each of the small four.layers Ohio University and is emPOMEROY Meigs lemon icing, bread, butter, at the bo tt om of th e ca ke. A ployed as a teacher in the donation basis for senior Senlor Citizens Center acs ilver punc h bow 1 an d c offee Law.'renee Co un ty School citizens. All guests of senior loc ated at the mi~HURSDAY _ Chicken service was at ei ther end of System . They are residing at tivities citizens a re charged $1 fee. Pomeroy Junior High School the tnble with green tapers Crown City. is open 9 a.m.-4 p .m ., Monday and white and crys tnl serving Out-of-town guests included through Friday. dishes. Mr. . and Mrs . Virgil Wood, ~ ~ ...... Monday, Feb . 2 - Crafts, .nx::.... ; i!O. •• ~.t~'f.:'h:~·~·:· ···~.«· .. • Tabes covere d m · wh1'te Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs . I Square Dance, 12:30-3 p,m . an d cen tered wIth flow er · Clarence Cox, Nitro, W. Va .; Tuesday, Feb. 3 - Grafts, · Mr. and Mrs·. Carrel Co< and arrangements were used IJ.l Physical Fitness, 10:45-11:15 the gymnasiUm with pots of Denise, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mr . a.m.; Chorus 12:30-2 p.!Jl. white mums mar k'mg th e and Mrs. Brarry Cox, and Wednesday, Feb. 4 · g1'ft ta bl e was Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cox of entrance . The Crafts, Games , 12 :31).2 p.m. covered WI'th an off wh'1tel a c e Pt. Pleasant: Mr. and Mr.s . Thursday , Feb. 5 - Crafts , cloth and an un der 1ay of Richard Beegle, Barberton; Physical Fitness , 10:45-11 :15 ~j; green. Mr. and Mrs. Danny McKay, a.m .. To Your Favorite Valentine Serving at the reception Heath; Mr. and Mrs . David Friday, Feb. 6 - Art Class, ~:~ · Wagner, Vincent; Mrs. . were Mrs . J eane tt e 11).11 :30 a.m . ; Bowling, 1-3: ~~: Lawren ce , M rs . He I en Bonnie McFarland, Mason; . p.m. Simpson , Racine, an d Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Allan DOdrill , Senior Citizens Nutrition Gayann Clay and Mrs. Mace\ Gallipolis, Miss Scharlotte Program, II :30 l! .m.-12:30 i: Barton, Ches ter. Also Runyon, Gallipolis a nd Mrs. p .m., Monday through f:• ass1·s t·mg were · Mrs. J udy Dottie Esque, Mason. Friday. Come in and let us help you :;:: ' ]'IS; Mrs. Several showers honoring Dodril 1, Ga II 1po Menu for Feb , 2 through :::! · h Hams, · Rac m · e ; the couple were given, in· De bo~a fe b. 6: -~=­ make that "Just Right" M p tt' s · t bt · S cludine one by the Racine . . rs . a 1 .r u e, , yraeuse, MONDAY - . Beef hash, ~:~ and M.Iss E mma Eng·us h , Baptist Church and hosted by Mrs. Ronald Salser, .Mrs. Coolvt'II e. selection at. . , Mrs . Robe r t L . WoOd an d Helen Simpson, Mrs . U 11 ian the new SPeC catalog copy · •·red Hayman and Mrs . J eanette . B'lgI ey regiS"' Mrs . J HC kle I t seems to bear him out. Three the guests from a tabl e Lawrence. One was khe d ad out of four interviewees (ound 1ace an d Royal Oak Par an covere d WI' th w h'te 1 it easier to read and un· t of h't hostesses were Mrs . Dorothy arrangemcn w 1 e mums . derstand . The effo r t invol ved in chan g ing th e 1,400-page catalog was described as "monumental. " It took 75 copywrit ers and cou ntl ess olher employes from Sears way . shoppers - tiO per cent of last and its merchandise sources "It is c ertainly not year's catalog sales of $2.7 three years to complete the desig ned to sa tisfy the billion - place their •o•ders job. The fact that the cutalog crea tive ur ges of our on the telephone and want to con!Bins some 70,000 mercopywriters in the traditi?nal have full understanding of chandise items gives an idea way, nor will it do big thmgs merchandise when they order of the magnitude of the task. lor our egos . Its only purpose it. The customers don't want The company's 16 is to better serve those who to waste time asking a sa les specialized mini-catalogs shop from our catalogs and representative to explai n (with titles ranging from those who sell from them." product differen ces and "Power and Hand Tools" to Kelly explained that the benefits. "Apparel Catalog of half THE ~llY 11U.C1 TO SAVE new format, which th e " We think we've taken a Sizes and Women 's Slzes" ) company is calling ''SPeC ', giant step in meeting con- will change to the segmented SALE PRICES GOOD THRU for "Segme nt ed People.- sumer demands with our new copy style as new editions oriented Copy," reflects the . frill-free, segme nted copy come out. WED., FEB. 4th · way today's conswners want presentation," the Sears r--------~, to shop and their demand for merc han t said . "Product , more pertinent product in- information . is quickly at- · forma tion. cessi bl e and easily un SOFT URETHANE Kelly pointed out that most derstandable ." of the company 's catalog UPPERS Preliminary research on I County .-· ' Mr. and Mrs. William K. Beegle ~\\ Sr. Citizens Calendar With battery each ·I) esigno< . e e• inv is ible particles of corn · . 1 to det . · · fl ,· a 1>-:~ ......... GIVE A ,GIFT OF • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • ...... . l!~flie . • •:•r l,..l• ·~ S1nuk•· lllf\WI ' , 11·• · t ' I!Unf! atallt' , ~\ o • 1111111)' .opp• ·" r I• J ~t:h lwnl fi H<!tt• f<! ll m.<- two I fin • 1< ~ ,,r , ~ lii >Uinlinlt" lot-Ion• · 'I I'' ' ' " '" ,,, .. .,( ('l)! ll i> \11< 11"'1 " " ,.m i llt •fL 'l'h ls n n Entire Stock Reg. s395 f ~~ · *~ She'll Love You For It ~· Peddler's Pantry ~Sears catalog has n.ew style -~ SPORT SHO·ES. FOR MEN AND WOMEN WEDGIE SI.IP.QN FLEX MEN'S SUEDE GROUNDHOGS SOLES FOR COMFORTABLY CASUAL NATURAL $5~!G. llo l o•• '"' •~lu· r~· h• ,. ~ j,..,,l, j j,,. td ,, ,., ! ' ", ,.,·11 !,.·c!• ""'t" ;<f' · ' ,\ , ' " l m ol li\1111 King and Queen Size In Sets Only. King Size Sets Consists of 3 Pieces j,. ··. !Ill! nl ·•r111 j , • " \ ' 11. 1 ,_. • • 11 l" "r"""" •t..'""lo: 1 , 1, .•. d .J... ,, . ;•l""'loi a ! ,, l•i t•l··• • .1 111 •·~. 1 1 ,(j,., 11 ,.o~ .dnn u wilt 11 -t: H II If l l., .f, , ,. ~ l <lllht · h •no lo ·o· 'l"h ' lo do · i•·•r l w o· All• · '.Y~ ,, ,. ,q n l 11111111 1 0 11 .. r lh'.tl" f·•· d m w. " r •.'I lq t'o!o , uf .. ta it"WIIYII Ill I' L' II I <• f •,,f""T·H IU.\111 <l r lut!l ~ •( '1, --........._ ,._._..,: dit plan to _. uit moat . .twcr~ • Prl~ .... are 1·ntalo1J pr1cc,; • cr~ • .·.&ldppinl, lnat•ll•tlon utra Sotiwfoctiun Guuflull• •eJ .. ,. 50% on ;tnd n; •l \d • ~ow on sa l• · ISears I YtJiif" t\ltJII!!Y Had. snver Bridge Plaza ~.,;AIUI, KUt;BU£'K ANh CO . - ·•KING SIZE •QUEEN SIZE eFULI. SIZE Multi quilted print cover with heavy duty coils and hypo-allergenic uphol stery. Firm construction . JEWELRY and GIFTS CLARK'S JEWELRY eTWIN SIZE STORE Second Ave. Ga llipotis. Ohio 342 PIECE BOTTOMS TAN 7.97 SIZES TO 10 1 SAVE 1\0 v.' ~·M I II I H 1 1 Hw ~ · 11htnn _. ......., . I '•t•lf•• by -., r•• ..-r MANY · FUU. BOLTS .. MEN'\SIZES . TO 12 TAN 25% to ~~ YD• REG. I CRYSTAL • CLEARANCE Senses fire in three stages - s I Mid-Winter . d uJmg _. f'l' i·e'•" earhest bushon · stages-before· ames 1. ctu ally a ppear' W h en it senses combustion, t'" ~elecu;r ewits a shri ll siren sound as warnmg. Durable b ttt te ry !included ) la s ts a bout one year. ... Ke•n •U All DRESS OOMFORT Wuft7.~ fncipi c ni. lnyi 101ihh • WE NEED MORE ROOM FOR OUR NG FABRIC NYLON SPORT OXFORDS PADDED COLLAR CUSHIONED IN -SOLES WEDGIE OXFORD ROPE WRAPPED WEDGE ON CREPE SOLES $591 REG. 17.97 SIZES TO 10 TAN BRIGHT BLUE NYLON SUEDE TOE SIZES TO 12 . �7- The SWidayTimes -Sentinel, SWiday, Feb. I , 1976 ; \ 6- The SWlday Times - Sentinei ,SWlday , Feb. I, 1976 .. Marionettes teach economics Katie's Korner ATHENS - Marionettes are teaChint:, economics while teachers attend workshops a t Ohi o Unive rs ity. Th e m~ rion ettes ' approach to economic Wlders tandings · is de picted in a series of 12 telecasl' entitled Adventure : Economics. Area teachers a tlend ing Sat ur day work shops designed to reinforce the weekly te lecasts were Be rnice Map es, Wells ton : By_Katie Crow POMEROY - The fire in Pomeroy Wednesday was a terrible tragedy, but it was wonderful to see people together helping each other in an hour of need.,. · The assistance given Ule Pomeroy F 1re Department from . other units was overwhelming. The people that brought in food, too numerous to list, :-vere Wlreal Canteens were set up at several places and busmess estab&hments .that were open provided a refuge for the . firemen to get warm, and to get a hot cup of coffee; The firemen were exhausted, ice covered lheLr coats, ha1r and beards. . wOr-. went ahout the streets carrymg food and hot coffee. People donned old clothes, and pitched in and helped move out furniture wherever necessary. No one seemed to be bothered by any danger they laced . People were scurrying in every direction but accomphshrnents were being made . . . . . The CB'ers also played a great part tn helpmg w1th the fire. They were on duty all day and night and even the next day helping law officials with traffic and keepmg people from coming into town which would have hampered the firemen. Court Street ~as completely closed to traffic, pedestrian as well as cars. The smoke was so intense at times it took your '·breath. · Even though it was tragic it showed Ulat people do care and it will be a day to remember. VERNON NEASE, blood program chairman of the Mei~s Chapter of the American Red Cross, urged all residents to VISit the bloodmobile Monday, Feb. 9, at the Pomeroy ElemeniBry School from 1 to 6 p.m. 1::;::::5~:~~=;;=·:::::~,~~ ·Meeting held REEDSVILLE The ~ ~ Eastern P.T.n.A. mel at :·:· GALLIPOLIS - The Senior · Eastern High School Monday Citize ns Center, located at 220 evening with· the president, Jackson Pike in the County Mrs. Helen Blake, presiding. A prayer by Mr . GoOding Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from opened the meeting. 9a .m. to 3 p.m. The schedule A report was given from of activities for this week is the Ways and Means .comas follows : . mittee and projects for ways Monday , Feb. 2 - Physical of making m oney were Fitness, II: 30 a .m.; Chorus discUSBed. It was suggested and Band , 1-3 p.m. ; Adult to ask one teacher to attend Education , 1-2:30 p.m. the meeting each month and Tuesday, Feb. 3- Visiting, that the student council 9 a.m .; Physical Fitness, should be .represented at the 11 :30 a .m.; Adult Education, ~lings. It was suggested 10:30-2:30 p.m. · that a member of the P.T.Wedn esady, Feb. 4 S.A. be a representntive at Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m . : · tbe school board meetings. BloOd Pressure Check, 1-2 'The next meeting will be Feb. 23. More parents, teachers p.m .; Adult Education, 1-3 p.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p.m . aod students are wged to Thursday , Feb. 5 attend these meetings. Physical Fitness ,l1 :30 a .m.; l·Sears l SALE! Save '8 / Ann Packer , Wendy Freeder , used in conjuncUon with this Dora Carmen and Fra nces innovative approach to the Mesher , Gallipolis ; Evelyn probl em of teaching Wa tts,• Gloria Ann Nelhans, economics. The workshops R. Jackson, Martha Plum- which are s ponsored by the ber, Be lly Bal ey, James Ohio Council on E.conomic ·Bos tick, Millard Cassidy and Education, the Department Peggy La nier , J ackson City of Economic Education a t Schools. Ohi o University , and The inte rm ediate g ra de Educational Television for teachers are earning up to Southeastern Ohio are also four hours of graduate or being ~eld on !i'ebruary 21 , credit while April 17, and May 22. ~;,:~the basic tools to ,..----:-:-::::----- ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED- The 40th wedding anniv~rsary of Mr. and Mrs. George M. zuspan was observed Jan. 12 at a surl"'ise party at their Mason , W. Va . home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Zuspan are lifelong residents of Mas~n . Cake, tee cream and punch were served lo the children and grandchildren of the couple mcludmg Mr . and Mrs. George H. Zuspan , Georgie, Stacy andKaty, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winebrenner, Mary Ann, Paula and Rebecca , Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Mitchell, Carol Ann, Da rrell Lee and Juhe, Mason , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. AIM Duane Johnson, Nancy, Tammy and Emlly, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mayes, Shelly and Tommy, Mason ~ and Mr. and Mrs . ~erb1e Harmon, GHllipolis. The families were also together for Christmas and New Year s Day celebrations .at the Zuspan home in Mason . Carry-in Umner , 12 noon; Adult Education, 1-2: 30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6- Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m .; Adult Ed uca tion, 1~4 p .m .; Art Class . 1-3 p .m .; Chairpersons' Mee ting , I p.m .; Social Hour , 7 p .m. The Se niors' Co-op is open each day from 12:30 to I :30 p.m. Senior Nutrition me al, .se rved at noon . is as follows: Monday - Beef-bisc uit roll, buttered green lima beans , cole slaw with carrots, canned peaches . Tuesday - Baked pork chops, escalloped potatoes , buttered green beans, biscuit, ice cream . Wednesday - Swiss steak with to rna toes, mashe<,t po tatoes, candied carrots, lemon cake with lemon 1cmg . Thursday Carry-in di nner . F rida y - Chicken and noodles, bu ttered peas, gela tin salad, rolls , citrus sec tions. Br ea d and bu tter and choice of beverage served each day . Valentine Dance? cetttng ready to be given away? Orcanize your thouehts about the bie day with a WElCOME WAGON Ena:aged Girl call. As your Hostess, ! have some lovely gifts for you and good advice from bndal e-perts on how to make your weddine: the kind you've always wanted. , Call now and let me help you e;el ready to be a beautiful bride . Think --- &tc. • IS •' Bassett Bedding 96 . Early-warning fire detectm· se~s~s lrouhle when it starts at ve low prices Because they were overstocked and we made a very special purchase on this ·firm sleeping Value Deborah Kay Wood is November bride .. . CHESTER At the ,, Ches ter United Metpodist Church on Nov. 29 at 6:30 " p.m. Miss Deborah Kay WoOd , . and William Keith Beegle were united in marriage . Parents of the couple are Mr . and Mrs . Robert P. WoOd, Long_Bottom, and Mr . and Mrs. Robe r t G. Be egle , Racine . Re v. Robert Hayden pastor of the church, read the "vows for the candlelight; double rin g ceremony . Mrs. Hora ce Karr, org anist, presented or gan se lections which included Wedding March, and Mrs. Michael Ihle, soloist, sang " I Believe," " My Sweet 'Lady," " Whither Thou Goes!" and as the couple knelt during the c eremony, " The Lord 's Prayer." The chUrch was decorated with two sevenbranch candelabra .tied with sa tin bows and greenery , and the altar vases were filled with white mums and dried fl owers. On the altar a large white candle with a garland of white and green flowers wa s pl a ced with lighted tapers on e ither side. This single candle was lit by the couple following the vows, · a nd the other two candles ,• extinguished signifying their ~ ion as one. The kneeling .'bench was also decorated , • with bows and greenery . ' Windows of the church were , ":decorated with hurricane . , candles and the family pews · .. 'ere marked with straw "i!owers and green velvet • "' "' bows. _ ;;; Given in martmge by her " parents and esc orted to the : attar by her fa ther, the bride •wore a tra ditional white gown ·• ~fashioned by her mother. The , · ' o.•own was styled of white ~ •bridal sa tin with an overlay of chiffon . The bOdice was trimmed with wh ite re embroidered lace and the • .skirt of the gown flowed in to a :;:: c hapel length train with an ....., un . derlay of tull e ru,'fl es . Her .,_ "'""·:Veil of illusion fell from a lace :::'headpiece trimme'd with lace . · a•ching the dress. The only -~ ' : je welry wa s a diamond -~a v ali e r loaned by the -.. - •room's mother. The bride ::,~arrl ed a bouquet of yellow : ·and bronze m ums with baby's ":breath and centered with a --·corsage of yellow roses tied ..."-"'ith streamers and lover 's : :knots . The bride presenwd ;;.;;<he r mother with a yellow rose "--'"" her walk down the aisle r - " d. " ave one to lhe groom's " following the vows. mother . Mi ss Sandra Wood , : Pa rkersuuru . served her • of honor a and :";•tstcr as maid --'Mr s, ROb)•n Boring, _.,,,, leroy , was matron of " - onor. "' They were attired in ark ureen pol)•eSter princess " ~ow n s with belled tyled projects in the pens as had been done in the put, they were judged in the show arena just as the large Uveltock II Judled. A tlirly large crowd watched this judging and they prot.bly realized that there is more to these projects than they llld previously thought . And anyone who has ever thought that \ these members did not tnke much pride in their 111111111 anlmall, 1 needs to attend this show at the 1976 fair or talk with a member tBking a small animal and they will generally find that these 4H members are just as proud of their animals as any member is of his steer , horse, hog or !Brnb. Because It Ia not the size ol the project that counts but instead it is the time, work and feelings that they ha~e put into their projects and the enjoyment and satisfaction that they received that Ia , hnport.ant regardless of Ule project. Gallia sleeves. Miss Donna Matlack , Alexandria, Va ., and Mrs . Nancy Smith, Cbester, were bridesmaids. Miss Matlack was dressed in moss green '--.fr . and Mrs. Smith in mint green with dresses styled shnilar to 2]P;Rtr onoMORROW ( the maid of honor . All at7 ' tendants carried fireSide BY FRED J . DEEL baskets of straw flowers with Gallia County green velvet bows and wore 4-H Extension Age~t black velvet chokers. Bruce Beegle, Columbus, GALLIPOUS - One of the fastest growing 4-H projects in served his brother as best man and u.shers were Keith recent years has been the small animal projects. These Ashley, Racine; Robert L. projects include rabbits, hamsters, cats and pocket pets. Wood , Racine , and Jeff These are excellent projects for 4-H members who want to Harris , Racine . ·Male atwork with animals and do not have the room or facilities to care for animals. Although these projects are called Small tendan Is in the wedding wore Animal projects the amount of learning Ulat IBkes place and brown Edwardian tu<edos the enjoyment that the members have are in noway small. similar to the groom, with What is involved in these projects ? With hamsters, cats ruffled shirts of green and and pocket pels (pocket pels include gerbils and miCe), 1t 1s white carnation boutonnieres . primarily raising and caring for an animal as a pet. C~ts and Mrs . Wood was dressed in a hamsters have long been cherished as pets but gerbtls and dusty blue polyester gown rniee are becoming more and more popular with youngsters. Generally these projects are kept in the house or heated with a corsage of white orchids and black accessories . lluilding. . . The rabbit project is more of a money making enerpnse Mrs . Beegle wore a moss green gown with a corsage of Although it can be raising a!'d caring for a ;abbit as a pet, advarieed projects are destgned for md1vtduals wtth an white orchids and brown Interest In raising meat rabbits to be sold for food . The mam accessories. Mrs. Letha facility required for this project is a building or hutch to house WoOd and Mrs . Mary Cox, the rabbits. . grandmothers of the bride, Last year at the fair we made some major changes m the wore white carnation corshow procedures for small animals . Instead of JUdging the sages with dried flowers and Mrs . Vera Beegle, great-aunt Kerr, Mrs . William Buckley of the groom, a 1so wore a The bride wore a brown and Miss Jane Karr. Mrs. carnat ion corsege. knit pants suit and the cor- Nancy Smith and Mrs. Robyn An open reception at the sage from her bouquet for a Boring held a get-together for Chester Grade School was trip to Shawnee State Park, members of the graduating buttered green Hma beans , held immediately following Portsmouith. · cole slaw with carrots and and noodles , buttered peas, class and members of the the wedding . The bride's Mrs . Beegle Is a graduate bridal party at the Bourn raisins, canned peac hes , gelatin salad, citrus sections, table wa s covered with of Eastern High Schoo] and home in Chester. bread, butter, milk. bread, butter , milk. a white ace c o 1 I th the Holzer Medical School of TUESDAY Braised FRIDAY - Ham salad over a c1o th of green Nurst· ng, Gallipolis, and is liver, esc.a lloped potatoes, sandw ich, vegetable beef .;::=:::::::::::::::;::::::~:::::;:~:::=:-:::::=:i:::·:::::::::::::::::;: but terett green beans, ice. an d cen te re d wt· th a fo . W' employed as a Registered soup and crackers, potato tiered wedding rake topped Nurse on the surgical floor of cream, biscuit, butter, milk . chips and cottage cheese with a bfl'de an d groom an d th e Medical Cen ter . Mr. ~: WEDNESDAY - Sw 1ss salad , berry cobbler, bread, decorated with yellow and Beegle graduated from ::~; ;)! . s teak ! with tomatoes). butter, milk . :-:: mashed potatoes, buttered bronze munis with angels on Southern High Sc hool and :·:, Coffee, tea and buttermilk carrots , lemon cake · with served daily. Lunch is on a ·::: each of the small four.layers Ohio University and is emPOMEROY Meigs lemon icing, bread, butter, at the bo tt om of th e ca ke. A ployed as a teacher in the donation basis for senior Senlor Citizens Center acs ilver punc h bow 1 an d c offee Law.'renee Co un ty School citizens. All guests of senior loc ated at the mi~HURSDAY _ Chicken service was at ei ther end of System . They are residing at tivities citizens a re charged $1 fee. Pomeroy Junior High School the tnble with green tapers Crown City. is open 9 a.m.-4 p .m ., Monday and white and crys tnl serving Out-of-town guests included through Friday. dishes. Mr. . and Mrs . Virgil Wood, ~ ~ ...... Monday, Feb . 2 - Crafts, .nx::.... ; i!O. •• ~.t~'f.:'h:~·~·:· ···~.«· .. • Tabes covere d m · wh1'te Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs . I Square Dance, 12:30-3 p,m . an d cen tered wIth flow er · Clarence Cox, Nitro, W. Va .; Tuesday, Feb. 3 - Grafts, · Mr. and Mrs·. Carrel Co< and arrangements were used IJ.l Physical Fitness, 10:45-11:15 the gymnasiUm with pots of Denise, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mr . a.m.; Chorus 12:30-2 p.!Jl. white mums mar k'mg th e and Mrs. Brarry Cox, and Wednesday, Feb. 4 · g1'ft ta bl e was Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cox of entrance . The Crafts, Games , 12 :31).2 p.m. covered WI'th an off wh'1tel a c e Pt. Pleasant: Mr. and Mr.s . Thursday , Feb. 5 - Crafts , cloth and an un der 1ay of Richard Beegle, Barberton; Physical Fitness , 10:45-11 :15 ~j; green. Mr. and Mrs. Danny McKay, a.m .. To Your Favorite Valentine Serving at the reception Heath; Mr. and Mrs . David Friday, Feb. 6 - Art Class, ~:~ · Wagner, Vincent; Mrs. . were Mrs . J eane tt e 11).11 :30 a.m . ; Bowling, 1-3: ~~: Lawren ce , M rs . He I en Bonnie McFarland, Mason; . p.m. Simpson , Racine, an d Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Allan DOdrill , Senior Citizens Nutrition Gayann Clay and Mrs. Mace\ Gallipolis, Miss Scharlotte Program, II :30 l! .m.-12:30 i: Barton, Ches ter. Also Runyon, Gallipolis a nd Mrs. p .m., Monday through f:• ass1·s t·mg were · Mrs. J udy Dottie Esque, Mason. Friday. Come in and let us help you :;:: ' ]'IS; Mrs. Several showers honoring Dodril 1, Ga II 1po Menu for Feb , 2 through :::! · h Hams, · Rac m · e ; the couple were given, in· De bo~a fe b. 6: -~=­ make that "Just Right" M p tt' s · t bt · S cludine one by the Racine . . rs . a 1 .r u e, , yraeuse, MONDAY - . Beef hash, ~:~ and M.Iss E mma Eng·us h , Baptist Church and hosted by Mrs. Ronald Salser, .Mrs. Coolvt'II e. selection at. . , Mrs . Robe r t L . WoOd an d Helen Simpson, Mrs . U 11 ian the new SPeC catalog copy · •·red Hayman and Mrs . J eanette . B'lgI ey regiS"' Mrs . J HC kle I t seems to bear him out. Three the guests from a tabl e Lawrence. One was khe d ad out of four interviewees (ound 1ace an d Royal Oak Par an covere d WI' th w h'te 1 it easier to read and un· t of h't hostesses were Mrs . Dorothy arrangemcn w 1 e mums . derstand . The effo r t invol ved in chan g ing th e 1,400-page catalog was described as "monumental. " It took 75 copywrit ers and cou ntl ess olher employes from Sears way . shoppers - tiO per cent of last and its merchandise sources "It is c ertainly not year's catalog sales of $2.7 three years to complete the desig ned to sa tisfy the billion - place their •o•ders job. The fact that the cutalog crea tive ur ges of our on the telephone and want to con!Bins some 70,000 mercopywriters in the traditi?nal have full understanding of chandise items gives an idea way, nor will it do big thmgs merchandise when they order of the magnitude of the task. lor our egos . Its only purpose it. The customers don't want The company's 16 is to better serve those who to waste time asking a sa les specialized mini-catalogs shop from our catalogs and representative to explai n (with titles ranging from those who sell from them." product differen ces and "Power and Hand Tools" to Kelly explained that the benefits. "Apparel Catalog of half THE ~llY 11U.C1 TO SAVE new format, which th e " We think we've taken a Sizes and Women 's Slzes" ) company is calling ''SPeC ', giant step in meeting con- will change to the segmented SALE PRICES GOOD THRU for "Segme nt ed People.- sumer demands with our new copy style as new editions oriented Copy," reflects the . frill-free, segme nted copy come out. WED., FEB. 4th · way today's conswners want presentation," the Sears r--------~, to shop and their demand for merc han t said . "Product , more pertinent product in- information . is quickly at- · forma tion. cessi bl e and easily un SOFT URETHANE Kelly pointed out that most derstandable ." of the company 's catalog UPPERS Preliminary research on I County .-· ' Mr. and Mrs. William K. Beegle ~\\ Sr. Citizens Calendar With battery each ·I) esigno< . e e• inv is ible particles of corn · . 1 to det . · · fl ,· a 1>-:~ ......... GIVE A ,GIFT OF • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • ...... . l!~flie . • •:•r l,..l• ·~ S1nuk•· lllf\WI ' , 11·• · t ' I!Unf! atallt' , ~\ o • 1111111)' .opp• ·" r I• J ~t:h lwnl fi H<!tt• f<! ll m.<- two I fin • 1< ~ ,,r , ~ lii >Uinlinlt" lot-Ion• · 'I I'' ' ' " '" ,,, .. .,( ('l)! ll i> \11< 11"'1 " " ,.m i llt •fL 'l'h ls n n Entire Stock Reg. s395 f ~~ · *~ She'll Love You For It ~· Peddler's Pantry ~Sears catalog has n.ew style -~ SPORT SHO·ES. FOR MEN AND WOMEN WEDGIE SI.IP.QN FLEX MEN'S SUEDE GROUNDHOGS SOLES FOR COMFORTABLY CASUAL NATURAL $5~!G. llo l o•• '"' •~lu· r~· h• ,. ~ j,..,,l, j j,,. td ,, ,., ! ' ", ,.,·11 !,.·c!• ""'t" ;<f' · ' ,\ , ' " l m ol li\1111 King and Queen Size In Sets Only. King Size Sets Consists of 3 Pieces j,. ··. !Ill! nl ·•r111 j , • " \ ' 11. 1 ,_. • • 11 l" "r"""" •t..'""lo: 1 , 1, .•. d .J... ,, . ;•l""'loi a ! ,, l•i t•l··• • .1 111 •·~. 1 1 ,(j,., 11 ,.o~ .dnn u wilt 11 -t: H II If l l., .f, , ,. ~ l <lllht · h •no lo ·o· 'l"h ' lo do · i•·•r l w o· All• · '.Y~ ,, ,. ,q n l 11111111 1 0 11 .. r lh'.tl" f·•· d m w. " r •.'I lq t'o!o , uf .. ta it"WIIYII Ill I' L' II I <• f •,,f""T·H IU.\111 <l r lut!l ~ •( '1, --........._ ,._._..,: dit plan to _. uit moat . .twcr~ • Prl~ .... are 1·ntalo1J pr1cc,; • cr~ • .·.&ldppinl, lnat•ll•tlon utra Sotiwfoctiun Guuflull• •eJ .. ,. 50% on ;tnd n; •l \d • ~ow on sa l• · ISears I YtJiif" t\ltJII!!Y Had. snver Bridge Plaza ~.,;AIUI, KUt;BU£'K ANh CO . - ·•KING SIZE •QUEEN SIZE eFULI. SIZE Multi quilted print cover with heavy duty coils and hypo-allergenic uphol stery. Firm construction . JEWELRY and GIFTS CLARK'S JEWELRY eTWIN SIZE STORE Second Ave. Ga llipotis. Ohio 342 PIECE BOTTOMS TAN 7.97 SIZES TO 10 1 SAVE 1\0 v.' ~·M I II I H 1 1 Hw ~ · 11htnn _. ......., . I '•t•lf•• by -., r•• ..-r MANY · FUU. BOLTS .. MEN'\SIZES . TO 12 TAN 25% to ~~ YD• REG. I CRYSTAL • CLEARANCE Senses fire in three stages - s I Mid-Winter . d uJmg _. f'l' i·e'•" earhest bushon · stages-before· ames 1. ctu ally a ppear' W h en it senses combustion, t'" ~elecu;r ewits a shri ll siren sound as warnmg. Durable b ttt te ry !included ) la s ts a bout one year. ... Ke•n •U All DRESS OOMFORT Wuft7.~ fncipi c ni. lnyi 101ihh • WE NEED MORE ROOM FOR OUR NG FABRIC NYLON SPORT OXFORDS PADDED COLLAR CUSHIONED IN -SOLES WEDGIE OXFORD ROPE WRAPPED WEDGE ON CREPE SOLES $591 REG. 17.97 SIZES TO 10 TAN BRIGHT BLUE NYLON SUEDE TOE SIZES TO 12 . �' . SUPER MARKETS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED thru Items In lhl• . .. Prlc" 19'76. W• ..... a-we the rltlht ·f O ll111lt .-flt... Oft . . . , . _ . . . . . . . . . . . Price. .tt.dlv• thru s.t., ,_........, 7, 1976. ..... ..W te t latU; ' Family Pak 2-lbse or More • ........... COCA-COLA &TAB ARMOUR1:rSTAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT.INSP.- FRESH CHIC E LEGS OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED, SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. .,... the ....... to ll•lt .-ntlta.. on SUPER MARKETS FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT PINT BOTILES 8 PAK CARTON BLADE CUTS BONE IN • e .· 89 . lb. 5-lb. . Plus Deposit Available in Gallipolis Pennyfare Only Bag BY THE PIECE ONLY ARMOUR*STAR U.S. GOVT.INSP. FLORIDA JUICE PORK SAUSAGE • • • e e SMOKEES BREAKFAST SAUSAGE • • BEEF HOT DOGS • • • • • 5-lb. Bag RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS 10·.or 99c TOMATOES. ·• • • • • • ~~~;, 89c 19c CARROTS APPLES •••••••• lb. ' e e 1-lb. Roll 12·01. Pkg. . 12-ox. e Pkg. $ 08 ENGLISH CUl CHUCK ROASTS •• 89c 99c 79c ILADE CUT BOHliN lb. o o I . CHUCK STEAKS ••••••. 88c $128 FlllCUl-IOHiliSS CHUCK ROASTS ••••• lb. IOUND. BONE SNOUlDII SWISS STEAKS • • • • • • lb. IOUND BONE SNOUlDII CNUCI SWISS STEAKS • • • I l8 $128 IONRISS ' $ o o • lb. ' RED RIPE SALAD MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSP. BEEF • FRESH • GR •.• b. • • • • • • • • • Bag •· SOUTHERN YAMS ••• • • • • • • • • • lb.25c POPCORN • • • • • • • • D BEEF Family Pak 5-lb$. or More . "POPEYE" .. • • 'u s SEEDLESS RAISINS ~. 15-oz. Pkg. DONALD DUCK ARGO GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 1-lb. $ Cans SPINACH ..• ~limit 15-oz. Cans STATE FARE BEAVER MEADOW • SLICED BUnER . WHITE BREAD· • '• 1-lb.s 4-oi. n ~ 3 • • l-Ib • Solids Limit 3 .• ~ SHENANDOAH APPLESAUCE 1-lb. Cans • DEL MONTE $ 14-oz. s 1-Qt. Cans •• Bot. ·SLICED CARROTS ~· HUNT'S THOROFARE PORK & BEANS ICEALLCREAM FLAVORS KING COLE CATSUP GRAPEFRUIT J ICE 1-Qt. • ~ Limit 2 1-lb. s Limit s Cans Limit %-Gal. Pkg. 2 '• CliP & REDEEM CLIP & REDEEM • AT ANf PINNYPA.I WITH THIS COUPON POST FORTIFIED PRIME VARIETY $109 DOG FOOD . ._: C OATS .·. . 12-oz:. Pkg. 2-lb. 4-oz:. Pkg. Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon limit One Pkgj Per Coupon Valid Thru Sot. Feb. 7, 1976 l imit One Coupon Per Customer Valid Thru Sol. Feb. 7. 1976 Liinit On• Per Customer i > HEINZ STAY FREE · . C GENUINE MAXI PADS ': .,.: DILL PICKLES 12-Ct. Pkg. 3-lb. 1-oz:. Plcg. 1-Qt. 14-oz:. Jar Limit One Pkg , Per Coupon (10• OH Label) Limit One Jar Per Coupon Valid Thru Sot. Feb. 7. 1976 Limit Seven Cons Per Coupon Valid Thru Sot. Feb. 7. 1976 limit One Coupon Per Customer limit One Coupon Per Customer Valid Thru Sot. Feb. 7 1976 limit One Por UABLE COUPON Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Valid Thru Sat. feb, 7, 1976 limit One Per Customer VALUABLE COUPO N SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES!!! --_ -................... - ~-· - •'I . " I ' ' ' .,._,.._.... __ _.. ,.- · ', ' ' I . �' . SUPER MARKETS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED thru Items In lhl• . .. Prlc" 19'76. W• ..... a-we the rltlht ·f O ll111lt .-flt... Oft . . . , . _ . . . . . . . . . . . Price. .tt.dlv• thru s.t., ,_........, 7, 1976. ..... ..W te t latU; ' Family Pak 2-lbse or More • ........... COCA-COLA &TAB ARMOUR1:rSTAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT.INSP.- FRESH CHIC E LEGS OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED, SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. .,... the ....... to ll•lt .-ntlta.. on SUPER MARKETS FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT PINT BOTILES 8 PAK CARTON BLADE CUTS BONE IN • e .· 89 . lb. 5-lb. . Plus Deposit Available in Gallipolis Pennyfare Only Bag BY THE PIECE ONLY ARMOUR*STAR U.S. GOVT.INSP. FLORIDA JUICE PORK SAUSAGE • • • e e SMOKEES BREAKFAST SAUSAGE • • BEEF HOT DOGS • • • • • 5-lb. Bag RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS 10·.or 99c TOMATOES. ·• • • • • • ~~~;, 89c 19c CARROTS APPLES •••••••• lb. ' e e 1-lb. Roll 12·01. Pkg. . 12-ox. e Pkg. $ 08 ENGLISH CUl CHUCK ROASTS •• 89c 99c 79c ILADE CUT BOHliN lb. o o I . CHUCK STEAKS ••••••. 88c $128 FlllCUl-IOHiliSS CHUCK ROASTS ••••• lb. IOUND. BONE SNOUlDII SWISS STEAKS • • • • • • lb. IOUND BONE SNOUlDII CNUCI SWISS STEAKS • • • I l8 $128 IONRISS ' $ o o • lb. ' RED RIPE SALAD MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSP. BEEF • FRESH • GR •.• b. • • • • • • • • • Bag •· SOUTHERN YAMS ••• • • • • • • • • • lb.25c POPCORN • • • • • • • • D BEEF Family Pak 5-lb$. or More . "POPEYE" .. • • 'u s SEEDLESS RAISINS ~. 15-oz. Pkg. DONALD DUCK ARGO GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 1-lb. $ Cans SPINACH ..• ~limit 15-oz. Cans STATE FARE BEAVER MEADOW • SLICED BUnER . WHITE BREAD· • '• 1-lb.s 4-oi. n ~ 3 • • l-Ib • Solids Limit 3 .• ~ SHENANDOAH APPLESAUCE 1-lb. Cans • DEL MONTE $ 14-oz. s 1-Qt. Cans •• Bot. ·SLICED CARROTS ~· HUNT'S THOROFARE PORK & BEANS ICEALLCREAM FLAVORS KING COLE CATSUP GRAPEFRUIT J ICE 1-Qt. • ~ Limit 2 1-lb. s Limit s Cans Limit %-Gal. Pkg. 2 '• CliP & REDEEM CLIP & REDEEM • AT ANf PINNYPA.I WITH THIS COUPON POST FORTIFIED PRIME VARIETY $109 DOG FOOD . ._: C OATS .·. . 12-oz:. Pkg. 2-lb. 4-oz:. Pkg. Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon limit One Pkgj Per Coupon Valid Thru Sot. Feb. 7, 1976 l imit One Coupon Per Customer Valid Thru Sol. Feb. 7. 1976 Liinit On• Per Customer i > HEINZ STAY FREE · . C GENUINE MAXI PADS ': .,.: DILL PICKLES 12-Ct. Pkg. 3-lb. 1-oz:. Plcg. 1-Qt. 14-oz:. Jar Limit One Pkg , Per Coupon (10• OH Label) Limit One Jar Per Coupon Valid Thru Sot. Feb. 7. 1976 Limit Seven Cons Per Coupon Valid Thru Sot. Feb. 7. 1976 limit One Coupon Per Customer limit One Coupon Per Customer Valid Thru Sot. Feb. 7 1976 limit One Por UABLE COUPON Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Valid Thru Sat. feb, 7, 1976 limit One Per Customer VALUABLE COUPO N SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES!!! --_ -................... - ~-· - •'I . " I ' ' ' .,._,.._.... __ _.. ,.- · ', ' ' I . �10 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel , Sunday .Ft•b. l, 19i6 Senior citizens plan programs BY MRS. RUTII ~111.1.1-:11 done. GALLIPOLIS The A1W1her projcF I lo 111akt holida)r' season is U\' ('r and monl'Y is an o..111 tiqul' salt• ut.her programs ure now pruvidtng we l'Hn e(JIIt•l'l ora• coming up for the se nior antique item from each of uur citizens and we st ill hcn-t' to senior citizens or anyone wiw raise money tu nH.'Pl ma t- wou ld like to help. ching funds . If \\ C llun 't ha\'e Olll' in our We are planning u ll•lethon h<,rnc ur barn . maybe we for March 2-4 to raise 111011ey . know sonwunr wllu would We need volunteers to hel p gladly give us ~In artirle . with this project as well as Thi s sugges l um was nwde other program s that ~1 re being planned and t.:arried by a (·uuplt• uf our boos ters who are interested in an- ~. liq-g~Jl aso w~n~r Another way fo raise money is a me mbership drive . Since there are ap~ proxim;Jtely . 1,000 members in our centr r we could l'i:l ise ~~ fairly largcamuWlt of money by signing up one new member for each member we already have . The dues are $2 per year. We are not raising the dues <lS so me hi!vc suggested but we II'Ould not be C Wlhappy if you are in leres~d enough to help kee p the center open by giving a donation with your dues as many of our members have Th ey lltwe agreed to part with one or two of their antiques. I would like to hear· yo ur opinions 1 pr'O ;md con, cuul if it is agreeable please bring your article to the ce nter or call the center and someone will pi['k it qp . If you have any other idea s please Ctill us . We are alwavs gli!d to talk to yo"u . Hemember lhis is for the center and e~ll senior. citizens so get behind these programs and push. I think the schools ca ll baseball games.. foo tball GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! 'I, OUR LOSS - YOUR GAIN EVERYTHING MUST GO. • • AT COST OR BELOW SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4th ' . CONTINUES THRU SAT URDAY THE COTTON GINNY Route 7· Addison, Ohio !-:il lllt'S arHI danl!t..'S Ohio Valley majorette pageant to be in .Middleport 1.' ~b. 8 e .x - tr•m·urTiL'U lar ctcf ivili't.•s so why rrut cunsidcr our trips aJHI tuurs and spCL'iHl partit•s our rxtr~c.:urric ular acMJOOLEPORT - The first Cuur~ ty . " Miss Majorette of Ohio To win a Miss Majorette Valley " pageant will be held title a girl is judged on solo in Middleport at Meigs Junior twirling, strutting, and High Sehoul on Sunday, Feb. modeling in a party or formal B. dress . In case of a tie the girl Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace receiving the highest score in who will direc t the contest is solo twirling wins the title . also director of the Glo-ettes, In the "open " baton contest sponsor!-i of the contest. Mrs. held with the •" Miss MarWallace has di rected contests jorette of Ohio Valley" confor other non profit ti vi ties . It will soon be baseba11 time and wr want to go sec th e l'indnrl<ll i Hells play ag;1in . There arc other one day tri ps in the offing. There are longer lrips al so being planned, so we 'd beller start saving our money . Don 't forget the daily prugr'Hms at the <.'enter. We stil l nee d vo lunteers for ho~tPss and tu help with the orgpnha tions. nutriti on program , decorating , quilting and the blood pressure checks each IH'l'k . If I have forgotten to mention some prugram you are in terested in please ['all and I will talk to you or write about it next time. The J a nuary bi r thday party was Thursday, J an. 29. Ethel Robin ~o n Jed the singing of hymns before the program , Everyone really enjQys lhe singin g. The program \\'HS opened by Elva Huss . Th ere were two speakers explain ing the adult educat ion class. There were 80 registered guests to celebrate the birthdays of Mildred Hardway, Ruby Long , Evelyn Rothgeb, Geraldine Hoffman , Ethel Robinson, Mabel Brown, Marie Meal . Ada Carter, Bill Woods, Amy Wedemeyer . Gordon Wooten and Nora Wooten. Bill Woods received a gift for the oldest senior citizen hav ing a birthday. Mildred Hardway was the youngest. RefreshmentS of cake and punch were served to eve1·yone. Feb. 13 dur ing our soc ial hour the Simpson Chapel Chi ldren's Choi r will be the ·entertainers. Everyone is welcome . The center is for you the Senior Citizens and you do not ha ve to be a member to participate in ow· activities. "'11 there will be a five foot tnphy given as high point trophy . Food will be available from 11 :30 a.m . through the day . Anyone wishing to obtain information or entry blanks may call 992-73l6 or 446-7872, There will . als~ be High Sch ool Majorette Line Competition . · ' ·~ Mr. and Mrs. DougkJs Hauber COUPLE MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball of Long Bottom are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Carol, to Douglas Hauber, son of Paul Hauber, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Donna Bogard, Rt . 1, Long Bottom . The wedding was an event of Nov. 28. The couple resides at Long Bottom. r~ :~: Events MONDAY AAUW dinner meetin g Monday, 6:30 p.m . at the home of Sharon Beebe on Debby Drive. Husbands and fri ends invited. For more m SUNDA \' ' ... information, call H6-4B:ll . KYGER CREE K Band SPECIAL WOHSHIP Ronsters Monday. 7::!0 p.m. program at Paint Creek All parents urged to attend. Regular Baptist Ch urch to be TUESDAY ;,,.,_•sen ted by the youth of the' . ENGLISH CLUB , i p.m . t'll !:'ch in observance a·( Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nat ;o1al Youth Week , 7 p.m. Isa bella Bias with Mrs. Irene TheJ n ·~ to be "Togetherness." Bran non, co-hostess. Th e Gutst speaker, Mrs. Kathy program will be given by Craig. The pastor, Rev. Mrs. Mary Lewis on "The Grover Turner, officers and History of Hio Grande members invite the public to College." RoU ca ll will be to attend. name _ an early ' American SONGFEST Sunday at the college. Fairview Church at CenBETTY STAM Class of the lerpoi nt featuring the Copley First Baptist Cburch meeting Fatnily, 2 p.m. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the MONDAY fellowship room . FRENCH COLON Y Chapter DAR will meet with Mrs. WASHINGTON School PTA Frank Wetherholt Monday at executive board meeting 10 a.m. Tuesday in the schoo l 1:30o. m . cafeteria . BIOWELL-POIITER PTO will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the school cafeteria . The program will be presented by the third a nd fourth grades. . WEDNESDAY BETHEL LADIES Aid , I Jim Harris, county -school p.m. at the home of Mrs. psychologist, has ·been invited to speak. All pare nts .Jam es Davis. and teachers are urged to attend. The Clo-ettes. the first baton corps of lhis area , were formed ll years ago . Their first parade was a Labor Day parade and in June they will march in thei r lOth ll~atta parade. Th ey will make their ninth appearance at the Gallipolis River Recreation l'eslival J ul y 4. Every year they march in t hree Christmas parades, Middleport, Pomeroy and Gallipolis. The Glo-ettes are girls from Gallia , Meigs, Mason, Vinton_,. and Athens Counties ll'ith classes held at Gailipolis, Pomeroy and Pt. Pleasant spo nsore d by the band VALENTINE'S DAY IS 9ive her tke diamond bbusters. The Glo-elles hold fow NBTA Stale championships, 1972, 73, 74 an d 75, and three for " Dance and Twirl Team" and one in , "Dance and .Twirl Corps." The charter members of the Glo-etles II years ago were Debbie Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Jenifer ·Chapman, Vick y Vaug hn , Patty Va ughn , Vicki Abbot, Debbie Jan Van Hartenba ch, Vrankin, Crysta l Hall , Trudi Roach , Lyn n Baker, Patti Well , Pat ty ·Eblin, Penny Eblin, Rosana Cole. Sheila l'oliner, Becky Seelig, Resa Booth , Diana Ridgway and Shelly Clark . The Miss Majorette of Ohio Vall ey has been sanctioned by N.B.T.A. and it is hoped to be afl'annual event l<1 be held in· Meigs, Galli a or Ma son Jure to• win her heart! from our exquisite collection of diamonds, In every size ... in a wide range of prices. What a beautiful way to say, '' 1 Jove you " J1111Mc1 SECOND "-VlNU£ • 446· 1&41 1~ * * OUR ONCE-A-YEAR STOCK REDUCTION SALE HAFFELT BROTHERS C ePRICE eQUALITYPARE eSERVICE CUSTOM .CARPETS 397 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-2107 ·, "Across From The Gallia SYLVANIA GT-MATIC -1·" 11 The FIRST True Self-Adjusting Color Set A G reat Idea Made Even Better County Fairgrounds" SYLVAN IA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODELS CL4263K, CL4264N * Early American sty led cabinet of Maple veneers (Cu•~o-or. or Pin e veneers (CL4264N) on wood composition, de co rat1ve non-wood material and sculptured po lysty rene Side panels. Concealed casters included * Giant 25 in ch diagonal picture * Dark-Lite"'" 50 picture tube with super black matrix a:·d ne w darker faceplate for added contrast und er all room light co ndi tions.' .our sharpest co lor picture ever * GT-300'~·" c hassis is 100% SOLID STATE for high performance and reliability * GT"Matic'~'" II color tuning system with locked color pre fe rence controls aut?matically corrects co lor for you over a wtde varwty of signal and program variances REG. • AFC locks in fine tuning for each channel '649.95 OPENING SPECIAL *Lighted c hanne! jndicators for easy c hannel. sel!iction ON CONSOLE SYLVANIA COLOR rv•s SAVE UP TO •••••••••••• ON SYLVANIA OR ELECTROPHONIC ALLISON ELECTRI'C CO. WATCH FOR OUR CUT ORDER DEPT. .f'ree Estilnates . OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 TIL 5 YOU CAN BUY BEnER FOR LESS AT. , , "WE SERVICE WHAT WE.SELL" Barik Financing 218 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS I PHONE 446 091t· RIO GRANDEThe Kahsas . Dona tions of $1.75 may be .O.E.A . Office Ma chines given to any member in the Duplicating Class at Buckeye Office Machines class or . Hills Career Center is having doni:l tion will be accepted at a fashion show and demon.the door. The dress will be stra tions of wigs and makeinforma l. Oth·e r donation s up along with a shoe display will be accepted on special l'eb. 10 from llo 10 p.m. Several Ga ll ipoli s events . Foll owi ng the fa shion show items stores have con lributed the Office Machines Class has for prizes. planned special events including several tables set up for games. Prizes will be given away throughout the evening in addition to 20 door prizes. Everyone is Invited to attend. The fashio n show wi ll be held at the Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter in th e cafete ri a . The Office Machines Class is trying to raise funds to send several members of their class to national contests in Topeka, . A rrivinl[ Daily "A Knack. for Knits" a most fashionable double knit pant suit with a sweater knit '· yoke, collar and cuffs. Front button closing and stitchcreased pants. vjL·~ _Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Knapp (~\' I S27.00 ,, I from MASON. W. Va. - Mason donations Chapter 157, Order nf the preciated. F:ast~~rn Star , is sponsoring a rummage , ba ke and soup sale on Saturclav, February 7. The rummage Sale will begin at 8<~03 . 1TL ,and the food WiH be ready at 11 a .m. in the dining hall of the Clifton Lodge ( localed at c01·ner of Pomeroy St. and Roule 33) . All rOcn;bcrs of Ma sun Chctpter a re urged to help by don~tin g vege tables for the sou p, baked good s· or rummage. Also, time will be apprecia ted H$ we will need many helpers to se ll the run1n1age and · food . He lpers arc asked to call Ca rol workman t 77:!-5584 l . Phyllis Gilkey 177:!-5%2) ; or Ne lli e Ca st o, 1882-2707 1. The proc~elis are needed to aid in lhe projects of the . Worthy Grand Matron , ESTARJ., and Multiple Cancer Sclerosis. the la t.t{'r twu for research aiel. t\ny a nd all will be ap- GURNEY RETRIAL ORLANDO, Fla. IUPI) Attorney Genera l Edward Levi has cleared the way for the federal governtnent to retry former Republican Sen . Edward Gurney on charges of conspiracy and lying to a gra nd jury. Gurney. accused of involvement in ~ $400,000 influence peddling scheme, was acquitted of five felony charges but the jury could not •·each a verdict on the consp iracy and perjury ch8rges and a mistrial was declared on those charges. \~ UNIFORMS .I ~ 366-Second Ave. .,.. . . nted- Bleached, Dry, Oily or Normai . . . I Regardless of type or condition we will 'f!lecl the proper wave for your hair . The response has lieen great! vve will continue our special Mon ., Tues. & Wed·· nesdav Only $9.98. OPEN AT 9 A.M. · 'Shampou"' )fyle $3.69 $2.69 __ ',1_Price Thurs., Fri. & Sat. ~ s. . "'.. / Gallipolis, Ohio SUPER SAV~-NGS! Friendly Folks "FROM LUCK'S PINTO BORDEN ICE BEANS 17 OZ. CANS CREAM SANDWICH 00 12 PK. FOR ··SAVE 40• GROUND BEEF GRAHAMS FUDGE STRIPES 'Things go better with Pedwin. Pair up your jeans with smooth leather, wedge heels and crepe soles. Let your friends know your taste isn't only in your mouth . ~ 12'-h oz. $25.99 • NO COUPONS · '• Reg . 515 to $35 Wtlm ' • NO LIMITS e NO GIMMICKS . ONE PRICE - ON O:J~ . PERMI.NENT WAVES WHITE: SWAN UNIFORMS WHITE SWAN SAVE '72• Silver Bridge Plaza .... tt.lr Cut All Condltl.,..rs Reg. PrJces {?$ ' SALON UP TO.......... PRESENT STOCK ONLY! SEVERAL COMPACT STEREOS, DRASTICALLY REDUCED .__.._ _ _ _..;s,.a.,.le-~nds Saturday, February 21, 1976 NEW SPRING UNIFORMS BEAUTY CONSOLE STEREOS . everyday prices. Do It yourself and save. •• . has OFS plans Saturday sale SPEECH THERAPIST at March of Dimes-supported Rubella Project works with a youngster born deaf from congenital rubella. other effects commonly include cataracts, . heart defects, mental retardation, and problems in perception, learning, .and behavior. g1ving up the liberal road ," the Ari~ona Republican said. He would make "a good president, and one I completely agree with on foreign policy. " UNIFORM CENTER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lish , Mason, W.Va. are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Donna Rae: to Robert I. Knapp, son of lma Jean Knapp, Syracuse, and lhe late Douglas Knapp. Mr . and Mrs. Knapp were married on Dec . II at the Christian United Church in Greenup, Ky . The Rev .. Michael Hall officiated at 'the double ring ceremony. Mr. Knapp is employed with the U.S. Corps of Engineers, Huntington, and Mrs. Knapp works at Banquet Frozen Foods in Wellston. The couple resides in Syracuse . Before 1969, when the rubella vaccine first became available , e pidemi cs occurred every six to nine years. Another was due between 1970 and 1973. That it never materialized is strong evidence that the nationwide vaccination program begun in t969 was effective . Control of rubella ha s centered on immunization of children between the ages of one and 12 , who wou ld other.wise s preud "lhc _in fection among themse lves expecta nt and expose mothers . More lh an 55 million doses of rubella vaccine have been given in the United Stales so far , and by 1974 repor ted cases dropped to one-fowth the . average annual munber in pre-v acci ne years . Birth defe cts due to prenatal rubella infection were down even more . But the vaccinatio n program has lost momentum . By 1972, more than 60 per cent of children between 'the · ages of one and four , and 11bout 80 per cent of . those . aged five to ni ne were im· munized . The percentages have not increased since then . It is distW'bing that recent federal budget cuts have largely eliminated fund s for distributing vaecine fr ee to state health authorities. As the financial burden shifts to lhe s ta tes, immuni za ti on programs are likely to.suffer. Eve n from a purely financial standpoint. a cut:back in the rubella vaccination program is a dubious economy at best. It would 'cost the government abo ut SIO million to vaccinate the 3 million childre n added to the population each year. By comparison, the projected , total cost of caring £or those children born with birth defects after the last epi~emic is an estimated $2 billion - in pre•fl a t10n dollars, steadily shrinking. Institutional care and special education for a ch ild disabled by rubella costs $12,000 to $25,000 per year . political foe, said Friday that Rockefeller had changed and would make a gOOd president. Rockefeller has been ''exposed to the fa cts of life" and has been " learning and THE Added to this are the un- arc nnt pregnan t and can measurable toll of suffering avoid becoming so for three and loss or futwe earnings months. This preca ution is the "social costs." necessary because th e Unless and until public vaccine may carry some risk commitment to vaccination to an tmborn child. programs is renewed, inIn the words of a spokesdividuals and fainilies must man for the March of Dime~ . take the initiative to protect the vo luntary health future offspring they might organizalion dedicated to · have. preventing birth defects, ·'If Teena ge gir ls and all we permit children to suffer women of childbearing age birth defects which we now should ask .their physicians have the means to prevent, for the inexpensive blood test each victim is a lh•ing conthat determines whether they tradiction Or ' 'the principle are immune, as many are expressed in our Declaration from previous, other un - of Independen ce that diagnosed rubella infection. everyone has a right to a fair If susceptible, they should be start in life.'' vaccinated, provided they PRESENT STOCK ONLY! CAS H & CARRY Before you buy anywhere check our LOW LOW Editor's Note: The following article was suf>. mllled by the Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives In recognition ol their Mother's March of Dimes to be held today In the Gallipolis area. The story was written by Louis Z. COoper, M.D., a professor of pediatrics at Columbia University and director of March of Dimes-supported Rubella project at Roosevelt Hospital. LOS i\NCEJ.ES r UPI) Sen . Barry Goldwater, known as Vice President Nelson Rock efel ler ' s firmest tion. ... from !he ven1 qifteJ jeweLer C)4 SUI'POIITHJIIIIUCKY Rise in birth defects seen if vaccine programs dropped In the year of our · Bicentennial celebration, one uf the great American medical successes of recent times is in danger of being forgotten . It is now clear that mass vaccination breaks tl)e epidemic cycle of rubella !German measles). In 196465, the last epidemic year, more than 20,000 infants were born with a wide range of birth defects including blindness, dafness, damage to the heart and· other organs, beha vioral abnormalities, and mental retardation; many ril ore pregnancies ended in miscarriage . But present complacency about rubella vaccination may enable the virus to make a comeback in the ne~t few years - a tragedy whirh can be prevented by timely ac· .FEB. 14th ' 11 - The SWiday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb . 1. 1976 \. '\ \. '' •NO STAMPS '· \· ,, \ brown Smooth \ , \ .. . \., '\ , Store Hours Mon . & Fri. 9: 30ti18p.m. . Tues. Wed . Sat. 9:30 til5 Thurs. 9:.30 till2 noon WEEK~YS 8-10 RT. 2 NORTH SUNDAY NEXT TO HECK'S FOODS • 10.10 �10 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel , Sunday .Ft•b. l, 19i6 Senior citizens plan programs BY MRS. RUTII ~111.1.1-:11 done. GALLIPOLIS The A1W1her projcF I lo 111akt holida)r' season is U\' ('r and monl'Y is an o..111 tiqul' salt• ut.her programs ure now pruvidtng we l'Hn e(JIIt•l'l ora• coming up for the se nior antique item from each of uur citizens and we st ill hcn-t' to senior citizens or anyone wiw raise money tu nH.'Pl ma t- wou ld like to help. ching funds . If \\ C llun 't ha\'e Olll' in our We are planning u ll•lethon h<,rnc ur barn . maybe we for March 2-4 to raise 111011ey . know sonwunr wllu would We need volunteers to hel p gladly give us ~In artirle . with this project as well as Thi s sugges l um was nwde other program s that ~1 re being planned and t.:arried by a (·uuplt• uf our boos ters who are interested in an- ~. liq-g~Jl aso w~n~r Another way fo raise money is a me mbership drive . Since there are ap~ proxim;Jtely . 1,000 members in our centr r we could l'i:l ise ~~ fairly largcamuWlt of money by signing up one new member for each member we already have . The dues are $2 per year. We are not raising the dues <lS so me hi!vc suggested but we II'Ould not be C Wlhappy if you are in leres~d enough to help kee p the center open by giving a donation with your dues as many of our members have Th ey lltwe agreed to part with one or two of their antiques. I would like to hear· yo ur opinions 1 pr'O ;md con, cuul if it is agreeable please bring your article to the ce nter or call the center and someone will pi['k it qp . If you have any other idea s please Ctill us . We are alwavs gli!d to talk to yo"u . Hemember lhis is for the center and e~ll senior. citizens so get behind these programs and push. I think the schools ca ll baseball games.. foo tball GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! 'I, OUR LOSS - YOUR GAIN EVERYTHING MUST GO. • • AT COST OR BELOW SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4th ' . CONTINUES THRU SAT URDAY THE COTTON GINNY Route 7· Addison, Ohio !-:il lllt'S arHI danl!t..'S Ohio Valley majorette pageant to be in .Middleport 1.' ~b. 8 e .x - tr•m·urTiL'U lar ctcf ivili't.•s so why rrut cunsidcr our trips aJHI tuurs and spCL'iHl partit•s our rxtr~c.:urric ular acMJOOLEPORT - The first Cuur~ ty . " Miss Majorette of Ohio To win a Miss Majorette Valley " pageant will be held title a girl is judged on solo in Middleport at Meigs Junior twirling, strutting, and High Sehoul on Sunday, Feb. modeling in a party or formal B. dress . In case of a tie the girl Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace receiving the highest score in who will direc t the contest is solo twirling wins the title . also director of the Glo-ettes, In the "open " baton contest sponsor!-i of the contest. Mrs. held with the •" Miss MarWallace has di rected contests jorette of Ohio Valley" confor other non profit ti vi ties . It will soon be baseba11 time and wr want to go sec th e l'indnrl<ll i Hells play ag;1in . There arc other one day tri ps in the offing. There are longer lrips al so being planned, so we 'd beller start saving our money . Don 't forget the daily prugr'Hms at the <.'enter. We stil l nee d vo lunteers for ho~tPss and tu help with the orgpnha tions. nutriti on program , decorating , quilting and the blood pressure checks each IH'l'k . If I have forgotten to mention some prugram you are in terested in please ['all and I will talk to you or write about it next time. The J a nuary bi r thday party was Thursday, J an. 29. Ethel Robin ~o n Jed the singing of hymns before the program , Everyone really enjQys lhe singin g. The program \\'HS opened by Elva Huss . Th ere were two speakers explain ing the adult educat ion class. There were 80 registered guests to celebrate the birthdays of Mildred Hardway, Ruby Long , Evelyn Rothgeb, Geraldine Hoffman , Ethel Robinson, Mabel Brown, Marie Meal . Ada Carter, Bill Woods, Amy Wedemeyer . Gordon Wooten and Nora Wooten. Bill Woods received a gift for the oldest senior citizen hav ing a birthday. Mildred Hardway was the youngest. RefreshmentS of cake and punch were served to eve1·yone. Feb. 13 dur ing our soc ial hour the Simpson Chapel Chi ldren's Choi r will be the ·entertainers. Everyone is welcome . The center is for you the Senior Citizens and you do not ha ve to be a member to participate in ow· activities. "'11 there will be a five foot tnphy given as high point trophy . Food will be available from 11 :30 a.m . through the day . Anyone wishing to obtain information or entry blanks may call 992-73l6 or 446-7872, There will . als~ be High Sch ool Majorette Line Competition . · ' ·~ Mr. and Mrs. DougkJs Hauber COUPLE MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball of Long Bottom are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Carol, to Douglas Hauber, son of Paul Hauber, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Donna Bogard, Rt . 1, Long Bottom . The wedding was an event of Nov. 28. The couple resides at Long Bottom. r~ :~: Events MONDAY AAUW dinner meetin g Monday, 6:30 p.m . at the home of Sharon Beebe on Debby Drive. Husbands and fri ends invited. For more m SUNDA \' ' ... information, call H6-4B:ll . KYGER CREE K Band SPECIAL WOHSHIP Ronsters Monday. 7::!0 p.m. program at Paint Creek All parents urged to attend. Regular Baptist Ch urch to be TUESDAY ;,,.,_•sen ted by the youth of the' . ENGLISH CLUB , i p.m . t'll !:'ch in observance a·( Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nat ;o1al Youth Week , 7 p.m. Isa bella Bias with Mrs. Irene TheJ n ·~ to be "Togetherness." Bran non, co-hostess. Th e Gutst speaker, Mrs. Kathy program will be given by Craig. The pastor, Rev. Mrs. Mary Lewis on "The Grover Turner, officers and History of Hio Grande members invite the public to College." RoU ca ll will be to attend. name _ an early ' American SONGFEST Sunday at the college. Fairview Church at CenBETTY STAM Class of the lerpoi nt featuring the Copley First Baptist Cburch meeting Fatnily, 2 p.m. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the MONDAY fellowship room . FRENCH COLON Y Chapter DAR will meet with Mrs. WASHINGTON School PTA Frank Wetherholt Monday at executive board meeting 10 a.m. Tuesday in the schoo l 1:30o. m . cafeteria . BIOWELL-POIITER PTO will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the school cafeteria . The program will be presented by the third a nd fourth grades. . WEDNESDAY BETHEL LADIES Aid , I Jim Harris, county -school p.m. at the home of Mrs. psychologist, has ·been invited to speak. All pare nts .Jam es Davis. and teachers are urged to attend. The Clo-ettes. the first baton corps of lhis area , were formed ll years ago . Their first parade was a Labor Day parade and in June they will march in thei r lOth ll~atta parade. Th ey will make their ninth appearance at the Gallipolis River Recreation l'eslival J ul y 4. Every year they march in t hree Christmas parades, Middleport, Pomeroy and Gallipolis. The Glo-ettes are girls from Gallia , Meigs, Mason, Vinton_,. and Athens Counties ll'ith classes held at Gailipolis, Pomeroy and Pt. Pleasant spo nsore d by the band VALENTINE'S DAY IS 9ive her tke diamond bbusters. The Glo-elles hold fow NBTA Stale championships, 1972, 73, 74 an d 75, and three for " Dance and Twirl Team" and one in , "Dance and .Twirl Corps." The charter members of the Glo-etles II years ago were Debbie Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Jenifer ·Chapman, Vick y Vaug hn , Patty Va ughn , Vicki Abbot, Debbie Jan Van Hartenba ch, Vrankin, Crysta l Hall , Trudi Roach , Lyn n Baker, Patti Well , Pat ty ·Eblin, Penny Eblin, Rosana Cole. Sheila l'oliner, Becky Seelig, Resa Booth , Diana Ridgway and Shelly Clark . The Miss Majorette of Ohio Vall ey has been sanctioned by N.B.T.A. and it is hoped to be afl'annual event l<1 be held in· Meigs, Galli a or Ma son Jure to• win her heart! from our exquisite collection of diamonds, In every size ... in a wide range of prices. What a beautiful way to say, '' 1 Jove you " J1111Mc1 SECOND "-VlNU£ • 446· 1&41 1~ * * OUR ONCE-A-YEAR STOCK REDUCTION SALE HAFFELT BROTHERS C ePRICE eQUALITYPARE eSERVICE CUSTOM .CARPETS 397 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-2107 ·, "Across From The Gallia SYLVANIA GT-MATIC -1·" 11 The FIRST True Self-Adjusting Color Set A G reat Idea Made Even Better County Fairgrounds" SYLVAN IA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODELS CL4263K, CL4264N * Early American sty led cabinet of Maple veneers (Cu•~o-or. or Pin e veneers (CL4264N) on wood composition, de co rat1ve non-wood material and sculptured po lysty rene Side panels. Concealed casters included * Giant 25 in ch diagonal picture * Dark-Lite"'" 50 picture tube with super black matrix a:·d ne w darker faceplate for added contrast und er all room light co ndi tions.' .our sharpest co lor picture ever * GT-300'~·" c hassis is 100% SOLID STATE for high performance and reliability * GT"Matic'~'" II color tuning system with locked color pre fe rence controls aut?matically corrects co lor for you over a wtde varwty of signal and program variances REG. • AFC locks in fine tuning for each channel '649.95 OPENING SPECIAL *Lighted c hanne! jndicators for easy c hannel. sel!iction ON CONSOLE SYLVANIA COLOR rv•s SAVE UP TO •••••••••••• ON SYLVANIA OR ELECTROPHONIC ALLISON ELECTRI'C CO. WATCH FOR OUR CUT ORDER DEPT. .f'ree Estilnates . OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 TIL 5 YOU CAN BUY BEnER FOR LESS AT. , , "WE SERVICE WHAT WE.SELL" Barik Financing 218 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS I PHONE 446 091t· RIO GRANDEThe Kahsas . Dona tions of $1.75 may be .O.E.A . Office Ma chines given to any member in the Duplicating Class at Buckeye Office Machines class or . Hills Career Center is having doni:l tion will be accepted at a fashion show and demon.the door. The dress will be stra tions of wigs and makeinforma l. Oth·e r donation s up along with a shoe display will be accepted on special l'eb. 10 from llo 10 p.m. Several Ga ll ipoli s events . Foll owi ng the fa shion show items stores have con lributed the Office Machines Class has for prizes. planned special events including several tables set up for games. Prizes will be given away throughout the evening in addition to 20 door prizes. Everyone is Invited to attend. The fashio n show wi ll be held at the Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter in th e cafete ri a . The Office Machines Class is trying to raise funds to send several members of their class to national contests in Topeka, . A rrivinl[ Daily "A Knack. for Knits" a most fashionable double knit pant suit with a sweater knit '· yoke, collar and cuffs. Front button closing and stitchcreased pants. vjL·~ _Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Knapp (~\' I S27.00 ,, I from MASON. W. Va. - Mason donations Chapter 157, Order nf the preciated. F:ast~~rn Star , is sponsoring a rummage , ba ke and soup sale on Saturclav, February 7. The rummage Sale will begin at 8<~03 . 1TL ,and the food WiH be ready at 11 a .m. in the dining hall of the Clifton Lodge ( localed at c01·ner of Pomeroy St. and Roule 33) . All rOcn;bcrs of Ma sun Chctpter a re urged to help by don~tin g vege tables for the sou p, baked good s· or rummage. Also, time will be apprecia ted H$ we will need many helpers to se ll the run1n1age and · food . He lpers arc asked to call Ca rol workman t 77:!-5584 l . Phyllis Gilkey 177:!-5%2) ; or Ne lli e Ca st o, 1882-2707 1. The proc~elis are needed to aid in lhe projects of the . Worthy Grand Matron , ESTARJ., and Multiple Cancer Sclerosis. the la t.t{'r twu for research aiel. t\ny a nd all will be ap- GURNEY RETRIAL ORLANDO, Fla. IUPI) Attorney Genera l Edward Levi has cleared the way for the federal governtnent to retry former Republican Sen . Edward Gurney on charges of conspiracy and lying to a gra nd jury. Gurney. accused of involvement in ~ $400,000 influence peddling scheme, was acquitted of five felony charges but the jury could not •·each a verdict on the consp iracy and perjury ch8rges and a mistrial was declared on those charges. \~ UNIFORMS .I ~ 366-Second Ave. .,.. . . nted- Bleached, Dry, Oily or Normai . . . I Regardless of type or condition we will 'f!lecl the proper wave for your hair . The response has lieen great! vve will continue our special Mon ., Tues. & Wed·· nesdav Only $9.98. OPEN AT 9 A.M. · 'Shampou"' )fyle $3.69 $2.69 __ ',1_Price Thurs., Fri. & Sat. ~ s. . "'.. / Gallipolis, Ohio SUPER SAV~-NGS! Friendly Folks "FROM LUCK'S PINTO BORDEN ICE BEANS 17 OZ. CANS CREAM SANDWICH 00 12 PK. FOR ··SAVE 40• GROUND BEEF GRAHAMS FUDGE STRIPES 'Things go better with Pedwin. Pair up your jeans with smooth leather, wedge heels and crepe soles. Let your friends know your taste isn't only in your mouth . ~ 12'-h oz. $25.99 • NO COUPONS · '• Reg . 515 to $35 Wtlm ' • NO LIMITS e NO GIMMICKS . ONE PRICE - ON O:J~ . PERMI.NENT WAVES WHITE: SWAN UNIFORMS WHITE SWAN SAVE '72• Silver Bridge Plaza .... tt.lr Cut All Condltl.,..rs Reg. PrJces {?$ ' SALON UP TO.......... PRESENT STOCK ONLY! SEVERAL COMPACT STEREOS, DRASTICALLY REDUCED .__.._ _ _ _..;s,.a.,.le-~nds Saturday, February 21, 1976 NEW SPRING UNIFORMS BEAUTY CONSOLE STEREOS . everyday prices. Do It yourself and save. •• . has OFS plans Saturday sale SPEECH THERAPIST at March of Dimes-supported Rubella Project works with a youngster born deaf from congenital rubella. other effects commonly include cataracts, . heart defects, mental retardation, and problems in perception, learning, .and behavior. g1ving up the liberal road ," the Ari~ona Republican said. He would make "a good president, and one I completely agree with on foreign policy. " UNIFORM CENTER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lish , Mason, W.Va. are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Donna Rae: to Robert I. Knapp, son of lma Jean Knapp, Syracuse, and lhe late Douglas Knapp. Mr . and Mrs. Knapp were married on Dec . II at the Christian United Church in Greenup, Ky . The Rev .. Michael Hall officiated at 'the double ring ceremony. Mr. Knapp is employed with the U.S. Corps of Engineers, Huntington, and Mrs. Knapp works at Banquet Frozen Foods in Wellston. The couple resides in Syracuse . Before 1969, when the rubella vaccine first became available , e pidemi cs occurred every six to nine years. Another was due between 1970 and 1973. That it never materialized is strong evidence that the nationwide vaccination program begun in t969 was effective . Control of rubella ha s centered on immunization of children between the ages of one and 12 , who wou ld other.wise s preud "lhc _in fection among themse lves expecta nt and expose mothers . More lh an 55 million doses of rubella vaccine have been given in the United Stales so far , and by 1974 repor ted cases dropped to one-fowth the . average annual munber in pre-v acci ne years . Birth defe cts due to prenatal rubella infection were down even more . But the vaccinatio n program has lost momentum . By 1972, more than 60 per cent of children between 'the · ages of one and four , and 11bout 80 per cent of . those . aged five to ni ne were im· munized . The percentages have not increased since then . It is distW'bing that recent federal budget cuts have largely eliminated fund s for distributing vaecine fr ee to state health authorities. As the financial burden shifts to lhe s ta tes, immuni za ti on programs are likely to.suffer. Eve n from a purely financial standpoint. a cut:back in the rubella vaccination program is a dubious economy at best. It would 'cost the government abo ut SIO million to vaccinate the 3 million childre n added to the population each year. By comparison, the projected , total cost of caring £or those children born with birth defects after the last epi~emic is an estimated $2 billion - in pre•fl a t10n dollars, steadily shrinking. Institutional care and special education for a ch ild disabled by rubella costs $12,000 to $25,000 per year . political foe, said Friday that Rockefeller had changed and would make a gOOd president. Rockefeller has been ''exposed to the fa cts of life" and has been " learning and THE Added to this are the un- arc nnt pregnan t and can measurable toll of suffering avoid becoming so for three and loss or futwe earnings months. This preca ution is the "social costs." necessary because th e Unless and until public vaccine may carry some risk commitment to vaccination to an tmborn child. programs is renewed, inIn the words of a spokesdividuals and fainilies must man for the March of Dime~ . take the initiative to protect the vo luntary health future offspring they might organizalion dedicated to · have. preventing birth defects, ·'If Teena ge gir ls and all we permit children to suffer women of childbearing age birth defects which we now should ask .their physicians have the means to prevent, for the inexpensive blood test each victim is a lh•ing conthat determines whether they tradiction Or ' 'the principle are immune, as many are expressed in our Declaration from previous, other un - of Independen ce that diagnosed rubella infection. everyone has a right to a fair If susceptible, they should be start in life.'' vaccinated, provided they PRESENT STOCK ONLY! CAS H & CARRY Before you buy anywhere check our LOW LOW Editor's Note: The following article was suf>. mllled by the Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives In recognition ol their Mother's March of Dimes to be held today In the Gallipolis area. The story was written by Louis Z. COoper, M.D., a professor of pediatrics at Columbia University and director of March of Dimes-supported Rubella project at Roosevelt Hospital. LOS i\NCEJ.ES r UPI) Sen . Barry Goldwater, known as Vice President Nelson Rock efel ler ' s firmest tion. ... from !he ven1 qifteJ jeweLer C)4 SUI'POIITHJIIIIUCKY Rise in birth defects seen if vaccine programs dropped In the year of our · Bicentennial celebration, one uf the great American medical successes of recent times is in danger of being forgotten . It is now clear that mass vaccination breaks tl)e epidemic cycle of rubella !German measles). In 196465, the last epidemic year, more than 20,000 infants were born with a wide range of birth defects including blindness, dafness, damage to the heart and· other organs, beha vioral abnormalities, and mental retardation; many ril ore pregnancies ended in miscarriage . But present complacency about rubella vaccination may enable the virus to make a comeback in the ne~t few years - a tragedy whirh can be prevented by timely ac· .FEB. 14th ' 11 - The SWiday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb . 1. 1976 \. '\ \. '' •NO STAMPS '· \· ,, \ brown Smooth \ , \ .. . \., '\ , Store Hours Mon . & Fri. 9: 30ti18p.m. . Tues. Wed . Sat. 9:30 til5 Thurs. 9:.30 till2 noon WEEK~YS 8-10 RT. 2 NORTH SUNDAY NEXT TO HECK'S FOODS • 10.10 �12 - The Sunda) Times- S<ntmel. Sunday. Feb. 1. 1976 r----------7--------------1 Sixteen cases decided • Snowden zn Cincinnati area GALl.! POLIS - Stephen C. Mon•ht•ml Sl:--l ll' Universi ty in Snowrlen , a 1969 grudual e (Jf Gallia Aca demr High Sehuul. IUJs been appointed an agcnc:y manager for the Sta te Fttrm In surance Companies in thr May . HJn, anti becanu_ ; an agl'n1 fur Statt• Farm lnsurancl' in l\1 ~1 y tJf 197:J in ~ ~0 0,),~~,~ 1 -j 0 ""'" 1 '' 1 '\ 1 ·•• ,, ' 1•.\, .,-.• , '.- \ , ,,\., . ·'·\ 1.\'1! • \'' ~ \ ~~~, -~" ' 13r,A3 I r • • j i ( /,/' k ~-=:::...._:-± .1l t ~ ' / ' -.f ), , •• ' J.. ,., , \\1 "'· · ,_, ,. . . . . •l ' ~ - I I - :::r ~ - 1-( ~~~-. -::· \J \ I•,' ~ . ' ' II · •, ,(\' . _ • •,"·<_.~ ', _>.i' · lsi Ou3llly PANTYHOSE 32( e"' GO',,"; P• ,,u 'c ·Wl 4' 1 pr. 11 • lht Ymu MA S l l H GHI\!H ,j l .1•1 1 JOJ Upp er Ri11er ROJd Across fro m Si l ver Bridge Pl<l l. a , Ga lll on lis Open Mo n. thru Sa f. 10 til 9, Sun . 1 t d 6 G et to know u s: y ou'll! ilw u s. ,----------------look into SPEED QUEEN for rugged · reliability in laundry appliances. . . +++ h;l\'e mov ed to Cincinnati. APPROXIMATELY 140 rural and city residents who indicated last November they were concerned about the future of EAS operations in Gallia County received a copy of the questionllll ire recen tly. Mr . Snowden is the son or Mr. ;md Mrs. Caroll K. Snowden. Rt. :!, Galli polis. Sle,·e's fat he r , Ca roll is assoc ia ted .wi th the State Farm Ins. Companies as an agent in Meigs and Gallia mE STEPHEN SNOWDEN County. I · Cars collide on Rt. 35 ' GI\LJ.IPOLJS - Nancy L. Phi llips, 21, Rl. 1, Bidwell , a passe nger in a ca r driven by Ronald L. Phillips, 24, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was treated at the Holze r Medi ca l Ce nter Friday for minor injuries suffered in a colli sion al 5:20 p.m . on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. 2.7 miles north of Rt . :!5. The · Gallia-Mei gs Post State Highway Patrol said the Ph illips car was struc k headon by an auto operated by Ferrell A. Lamm , 22, Rt. 2, CH&D Rd . three and three tenths miles south of Rl. 23:!. The patrol sa id she was a · passenger in a car driven by Juan ita F . Harrison, 40, Oak Hill . The ir car collided on a one-lane bridge with an a uto operated by Larry Hargett, 20 , Hayes; Va . There was heavy damage to both vehicles. No charges were fil ed. Another acc ide nt occurred at 9: 35a .m. F'ridavon Rt. 160, where a truck -driven by Gallipolis. There was severe James A. Wes tfall , 48, Patriot damage to both vehic les . Star Rt ., lost traction on th e Lamm wa s cha rged with snow· ice covered highway. driving left of the center. The veh icle came off th e Eloise Ka ufm an, 39, Oa k hill backwards a nd sl id into CJ Hill , was injur ed in an ac- ditch . There was sli g ht cid ent al3 :10 p m. Friday on damage and no citation was issued. Public views on education taken Feb. 5 COI.UMBUS - Public hearings oti asse ssment of 'IJ ' RIDE·NOUR'STV . & APPLIANCE . GAS SERVICE 985-3307 Chester, Ohio MEMBERS of the EAS steering committee invite all area residents who are interested in helping promote the EAS levy to complete the questionnaire below, and mail it to: Citizens Conunillee for Emergency Ambulance Service, PO Box 172, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or phone Concerned Citizens Action Line, 446-2444 between 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For only •20 NAVY & CINNAMON -:::--':=~1 Op_en AU Day Thurs ., . REG. 125.00 MAILING ADDRESS : NOW TELEPHONE NUMBER : - - Yes - - No Contacting group s and 9rganj zation s to request t hem to ha ve a program at th eir March m eet ing , featuring a demonstra tion of a SEOE MS ambula nce by an em ergency medi cal techni cia n. . ANNOUNCEMENT uu' - · Yes - - No Contact ing indi v idual s, door to door , or by telephone, in my own nei qhborhood or throuQh my busi ness connect ions, to exp lai n t he need for the levy's pa ssage and to ask th ei r sUpport a t th e Mar ch 30 special elect ion . LEVY PASSES CAMPBELL, Ohio I UPII - Voters Friday approved a IQ.8-mill operating levy for the Campbell Sehool District, the first school tax issue to pass at the polls here in the past three years. Unofficial returns s howed the levy oassed by a 2,396-1,604 vote . We are so appreciative of the fine job the firemen did Wednesday during the fire , we want them to know it. We take our hats off to you! Other ways 1 would suggest to pro mote pasSage of th e tour· tenths ( 0 .4 ) m i ll levy tor emerg ency ambul ance ser v ice inc lude : (please list or indi ca te) in Oh io !-ichools under a new law signed Friday by Gov . James A. Rhodes . Tile torilado alerf pr ocedures must accompa ny reg4lar fir e drills and other rapid dismissal practices in i1tl public and pr iva te · e lem e ntary a nd se condary schools with a n average daily a ttendance of 50 or more pupils. w•n nn,.,.,uuua n · " OUR THANKS Yes - ·- No Ass ist in d ist rib u ~ing printed mat er ial ex plaining th e need t o pass th e levy to ass ure· r egiona l em ergency amb ul ance serv ice in Gallia County at no charg e to th e r esi dents . - - Thank you fo r completing this q uest ionnaire . Please return to : Cit izens Co mmittee for Emergency Amb ulance Se r vke. P . 0 . Box 172, Gallipol is. Ohio 4563 1. or phone Con ce rned Ci t izen s Action , L, ine, 446 . 24 44, between 9-11 a ..m . and 2-J p .m . Monday through Friday . We also acknowledge the many offers of help and assistance we received . HOSPITAL NEWS· Mrs. William and Norma PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHAR GES - Mrs . ,lea ~ Watson , .la nllary :n. Kenneth Haley, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Keith Taylor , Ceredo , Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM ITTED Ear l W . Va . ; Mrs , James Nelson , Pickens, Syracuse, Eun ice Bidwell , 0. ; Harold Will , Nutter, Reedsville; Edward Mason ; Kathy Greenlee, Point Pleasa nt ; James Griffith , Long Bottom ; Davis, Southside; Mrs. Carl Christi Adams, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Minnie Kearns, Mason; Mrs. Luther Miller, Jessie Sellers, Victor Roberts, R.obertsburg; Mrs. Counts, Salim Yates, Ava BillY Nibert, Point Pleasant ; Greenlees, Evelyn Young, Mrs. William Smith; son, Marvin Darst, Melissa Clay, Poin t Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Ear l Pickens. Gillispi e, daught e r , New Haven; Lori Kay Pa ugh, Pleasa nt ; · Billy Point Hughes , As hton ; Guy Garri s on , RobcrtsbQrg; Emor y Hayman, Point Pleasan t; Zelia Tyler , Gallipolis ; Mrs . Lloyd Searles, Gidlipolis; James Love , Letar t. Birth - a son to Mr. and Sfore Hours: Friday Til a P. M . Shop Salurday.Till P.M. · ••• ' .,_GIo o 'o The Fabric Shop McCall 's, Kwic;k .Sew, Si roplicity Pattern s SINGER SALES& SERVICE 992·1284 Pomeroy, Ohio ' 115 W. Second • to T•-.tl l "' ''~ p ! I!~E SING E~ CO M~AN V A SPECIAL 0 Mothers-to-be, stop by the KIDDIE SHOPPE in Middleport, check the friendly atmosphere and let them know what you need for baby. They'll keep a record of it. When shoppers come in for your baby, the KIDDIE SHOPPE will know what your baby needs, It costs you NOTHING! Valentine's Day Feb. 14 Always A Wide Selection I Roses lh~FTD Sen d 1 wllh a k issi ng ange l and a n:d heart to yo ur special V11i entine today . S he;ll get th e m.e ss a ge.)-et us s how you all ou1 Cut Flowers . Vase Arrangements Polled Plants • beautifu l Valenti ne flowers to send to all the wome11 in yo ur life. Hush Pu ppies· shoemakers know how to be kind to your feet . Here's a wh isper of a wedge sandal 1n the softest si lkee pigskin perched on a com fort ab le wedge with just the right fash ion tou ch of ro pe trim . And 1HE FTD FtORlST WAY UPPER BLOCK I I ' door 298 Second St. - POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVED prizes donated by area merchants ; senior citizens needing transportation, call 882-238(1, Earl Fields. Public -invited . MONDAY · MEIGS AREA Holin ess Assn ., winter indoor camp Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7: 30 p.m. Monday through Sunday, with special singers each evening and Rev . Herman L. Jones , evangelist. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky, with E. 0 . Tewksbary, cohostess. RACINE Chapter 134 .OES Monday at 6 p.m. Keith Circle, one of the minutemen, will talk on the Bicentennial and show slides . TUF..SDAY POMEROY Garden Club Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Irving Karr, Mason . POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, 7 : 4~ Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . The dues of $4 are payable by those who have not already paid. CHESTER Coun cil 323, Daughters of America, i ':30 Tuesday a t the hall. Good of the order commi !lee will have a silent auction . SOUP Supper, Tuesday , 4 p.m. to 6:30p.m. a t Southern High S<hool .cafeteria before Southern -Eastern game : chili , bean and vegetable soup ; pie s~ sa ndwi ches, drinks. Sponsored by senior class. Su peri9rs Wieners 12 oz. FRANKIES........... -~~~ •• ~ Superiors Chunk - · BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••~.a9~ Superiors Polish SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••'!': ~ 79 Baby Beef 79 39 Si ROUND ..STEAK •••••• ~·. Baby Beef CHUCK ROAST. •••~~ 59 Baby Beef T-BONE All Purpose . . 0 POTATOES ••••••••••••~ .~.99 ~ legislation · II I '·-·- ----·-,, ----------J • I I II I I ----- ft.. / • the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, ~March 31, at 6:30p.m. •• " Officers of the ~Southeastern Ohio Board of • Realtors are president, John ~ Fuller; vice president, Ron oCanaday; secre tary - K' '"'' SNo,l. : treasurer, Ken Morgan i lnlltees, Virgil Teaford, Jan I:Gettlea and Wlllis :Leadingham ; board or :d irectors, Dougl.., ,Wetherholt and Russell Wood, and associate representaJt;e, Sara Schwab. MIDIUPORT, OHIO PH. 992-3586 . ·, ' Campbell's 10% oz. VEGETABLE 3· t 1 BREAD...... ~......... PARKAY l-Ib. 2 $. MARGARINE...... ••• 1 __ :or ~Wiseman . FROM ••• ' _GALLIPOLIS The Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors , meeting a t Oscar'S' Resiaurant in Gallipolis Thursday, discussed incorporation of their ,organization, the real estate seltlement and procedures art (RESPA), membership , .and dues. ! Rea l estate agencies ; represented at the meeting •were the Canaday Really, ! Leadingham Realty, Ohio !River Real-ty, Wiseman :Agency and Wood Agency, all Gallipolis; Teaford Realty , ; Pomeroy; Jan Steele Realty, . wellston , and Shaffer Realty, :Jackson: , Realtors attending were •Ronald Canaday , Merrill • 1Carter, Jan Gellles , James : Gettles, Mike Gillwn, Willis Leadingham, Ken Morgan, : Don Sha!Per, Helent Teaford, : Virgil Teaford, Douglas •Wetherholt, Earl Winters, E. ! M. Wiseman and E . N. 1C The next meeting will be at ANOTHER ADDED SERVICE POME~Ol' 1 OHIO ... ,.,.,,: PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I I I FREE GIFT FOR EACH. MOTHER-TO-BE THAT REGISTERS We Deliver! Aalt.C/4-.J FLORIST 'P12. E. MAIN • and Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm discuss . f • PH. 992:644 NOW POMEROY, OHIO .. GIFT ITEMS REPOi OUT ANDTOUOf HER to sink yo ur feet into deepe r comfo rt a !,h ick slice of c repe sole. M-M MEN' s Slo-Pilch softball league Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Royal Crown Bottling Co. garage on NorU1 Second Ave., Middleport. Officers, managers or representatives urged to attend . MEIGS GIRLS' Slo-Pitch Softball Leag ue 1both junior and senior division ) Sunday, 3:30 p.m. at Royal Crown Boltling Co. garage on North Second Ave ., Middleport. All officers, and representatives from all 14 or last year 's teams are urged to attend, or. anyone who is interested. OPEN HOUSE at new temple of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411 , F&AM. 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Sunday ; Pllblic invited. OPEN HOUSE, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at Hartford Community Center. Refresh- ---------------~l · THE GIFT OF BEAUTY Fnday Nite Till 8: oo Sa t . 9 Tills February 7, 1976 ~UNUAY YOU FROM II to Match Calendar Realtors SERVICE TO THE KIDDIE SHOPPE. I Effective Thru THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., i :30 p.'m . Thurs.day at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. ·AttentionMoTHERsTO;.BE Prices 1 WE EXTEND - Socia f .--.·-·-· ments '15" Ac t ivi t ies i n wh i ch I wou ld be w ill ing to become in vo l ve d to assu r e the passa ge of th e four .ten t h s_( O . ~) mill .levy to provide regional emerge nc y ambulance serv 1ce m Gal ha County at no charge to the res ident s inc l.ude : instruction are now required Bags 'V'IDDLI OF SIZES: S, M, l, XL QUESTIONNAIRE r-·-.------------------------------, Soft silkee pigskin. Roped in wedge. Crepe sole. MEN'S P.V.C. JACKETS Cont:erned Citizens f9r Emergency Ambulance Service YOUR NA ME : Ky ., $18 failure to keep truck on state route ; Willie Hopper, 32, Winchester , Ky ., SIR failure to keep truck on slate route ; Walter P . Peck, 43, Rl. 1, Northup, $18 unsafe vehicle; Joe K. Harris , 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $308 OWl ; Oshel A. Patterson, Jr ., 21, Henderson, w. Va .•. $18 no muffler ; James M. Farr, 36, Ironton, $16 speed; Dennis M. Hammond, 22, Da:;ton, $18 speed ; Robert C. Weltzheimer, 27, Logan, $18 defective brakes; James W. Walker , 29, Barboursville, $28 speed and David F. McCoy, 42, Worthington , $18 speed. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA +++ DRILLS MA NDATORY CO LU MBUS r UPI) Monthlv tornado evacuation dr ill s ·and preca uli ona i'Y ' V "I " / 1 SALES UP CLEVELAND Ohio retail sales ·by Master Charge climbed t o $538 million · in. 1975, a 20 per· cent increase from 1974's comparable $448 million, according to the BancSystems Assn. of Ohio. four 1enths· (0.4) mill levy for emergency ambulance service which will appear on a special ballot Tuesday, March 30. U approved, it will assure Gallia residents of emergency ambulance service at no charge to the individual for usage within the county. No Ca lling on and .or see ing influent ia l indi vi dual s 1 kn ow t o ask them to work on our conta ct commi t tees to he lp assure pa ss age of the levy. a 1V1cGrev-.1- Ed1son Co-noarlv D~ " ·r • +++ questionnaire offers suggestions on promotion of a - - - Yes - . Ohio cduca tiOJ:l will be in the Atllens City-County Hea lth Building, 280 West Union St., Athens County Fairg rounds, Thursday, Feb. 5,from 7'to 10 . p.m .. and Friday , Feb. 6, from D a .m. io noon . Anyone wi shing to testify should be registered at the site no later than 9 p.tn . on Thursday and 10 a.m . on Friday : POT STOLEN This is the fifth set of CINC INNAti (UP!) hea rin gs in a se ries Nine ty marijua na cigare ttes , scheduled for six locCJ tions weighing a total of 55 grams around the state to aid the and worth about $90, were State Board of Educa tion in , stolen this past week, Cinestablishing s ta ndard s ior cinnati P oli ce ra the r yea l'ly sc hool pr ogress reluctantly r e ported. Th e re port s a nd g en e ral marijuana was stolen (1'om evaluation of ~ ducatjon . · the Police Property Room . ~SPEED QUEEN~ l BELOW is one ollhe questionnaires prepared recently by the steering conunittee of the Conce rned Gallia County Citizens for Emergency Ambulance Service Hicha rd Taylor , Gallipolis. 1 ' t By Hobart Wilson Jr. l-Ie and his wife , Sharon, domghter of Mr . an d Mrs. "' lc;i ~\,'() s• 100io• ~-' o•~ c_.,... e ;· ::.t L -'e• ~--~ V .,..a~-.,_ . ,;.j ; 1·~ , • . 'f'\0' '1 . ;,!} , \ \t\-4ct ;.1:3c\'e\ ,,,_,_,, ' ' A J /! /J \ ~ y-\\.1'-' .. , 1 ~ , I JttJ __ ~ , ,, I 1 1 Gallia 1 Midd l ~purt . '' !Hilhonair ' ' with Sta te Farm Jjfe liunng Hl74 and 1975 , a nd Snowden 1-! rarluatrd frmn I ntunerous trips and <J wards. Snowden ls a member of U1e Masonic l .odge 363 in Middleport . Ht• was a fully qualified Cincinnati area . l Datelfue prnvl•cl a rarely successful ~gent for State Fal'm Ins . com pan ies, twving won GALLIPOLIS - Sixteen cases were terminated here Friday in Municipal Court. Only one defendant appeared in person, whlm Judge Robert S. Betz fined Cecil White, 53, Gallipolis, $20 and costs for disorderly conduc t. F orfe iting boni:ls were Lewis Taylor , · address not listed, . $37. 10 disorderly conduct; J ames L. Winnett, 50, Rt. 1, Londonderry, $167 and costs, overload ; Charles J . Roberts, 38, Rl. 1, Northup , $28 di sorderly conduct; Danny E. Cox, 18, Gallipolis, $18 illegal muffler; benville J . Hopper, 42, Winchester, 13 - The Sunday Times- Se~1 tm. ~::::=:-.::::::::::e::~::::;~:::::=::::::;;::-;:;.~:·;·;•.:.•.!.•.•.· • 17 ounce cans ARGO PEAS•••••••••••• Aavorite 20 ounce FOR _All Temperature ~ ' t 48c 4 $1 Bars ~. . ,, 9C • MARTHA WHITE BATH SIZE DIAL SOAP Save ~~:; COUPO N j YA¥!4?UM4 With Coupon Limil 1 Coupon Per Customer. Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires : 2·7-76 · 69• ,_ With Coupon COUP ON t { . ' ·' I ·I ' I. 1 :~ f~:: f. ~~: 1 · ~:.f : FOLGER'S INSTANT CO FFE $219 . ·1 E With :t :~ . :~ : Limit 1 Coupon Per C::l:::r - : :: Limit I Coupoo Per Customer . ·i -: ~Good at Powell's Super Valu :J Good al Powell's Super Valu •. I l ' , Coupon Expires : 2-7-76 .I Coupiltt Expires : 2-7-76 i ~ .. '. ' ... ...... .. ' ..... '. ' .. ... ' ... '.. ~· ~11!11--r"l""rr' ... ~~ ........~' - · - ~ ·T"" .....- 19 I l llH'ClN . - ,. .I I { ' FLOUR Regular or 5-tb. Self Rising Bag \ CHEER ...•....•.•••~.~ •••• ) mR ........... ,-· . -·-·-·-· '1 CANS' 1 SOUP.~ •• HAVILAND DINNER NAPKINS Reg. '4.99 Pq. of 4 $399 Wilh Coupbn Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good al Powell's Super Valu Coupon E 2-7-76 · �12 - The Sunda) Times- S<ntmel. Sunday. Feb. 1. 1976 r----------7--------------1 Sixteen cases decided • Snowden zn Cincinnati area GALl.! POLIS - Stephen C. Mon•ht•ml Sl:--l ll' Universi ty in Snowrlen , a 1969 grudual e (Jf Gallia Aca demr High Sehuul. IUJs been appointed an agcnc:y manager for the Sta te Fttrm In surance Companies in thr May . HJn, anti becanu_ ; an agl'n1 fur Statt• Farm lnsurancl' in l\1 ~1 y tJf 197:J in ~ ~0 0,),~~,~ 1 -j 0 ""'" 1 '' 1 '\ 1 ·•• ,, ' 1•.\, .,-.• , '.- \ , ,,\., . ·'·\ 1.\'1! • \'' ~ \ ~~~, -~" ' 13r,A3 I r • • j i ( /,/' k ~-=:::...._:-± .1l t ~ ' / ' -.f ), , •• ' J.. ,., , \\1 "'· · ,_, ,. . . . . •l ' ~ - I I - :::r ~ - 1-( ~~~-. -::· \J \ I•,' ~ . ' ' II · •, ,(\' . _ • •,"·<_.~ ', _>.i' · lsi Ou3llly PANTYHOSE 32( e"' GO',,"; P• ,,u 'c ·Wl 4' 1 pr. 11 • lht Ymu MA S l l H GHI\!H ,j l .1•1 1 JOJ Upp er Ri11er ROJd Across fro m Si l ver Bridge Pl<l l. a , Ga lll on lis Open Mo n. thru Sa f. 10 til 9, Sun . 1 t d 6 G et to know u s: y ou'll! ilw u s. ,----------------look into SPEED QUEEN for rugged · reliability in laundry appliances. . . +++ h;l\'e mov ed to Cincinnati. APPROXIMATELY 140 rural and city residents who indicated last November they were concerned about the future of EAS operations in Gallia County received a copy of the questionllll ire recen tly. Mr . Snowden is the son or Mr. ;md Mrs. Caroll K. Snowden. Rt. :!, Galli polis. Sle,·e's fat he r , Ca roll is assoc ia ted .wi th the State Farm Ins. Companies as an agent in Meigs and Gallia mE STEPHEN SNOWDEN County. I · Cars collide on Rt. 35 ' GI\LJ.IPOLJS - Nancy L. Phi llips, 21, Rl. 1, Bidwell , a passe nger in a ca r driven by Ronald L. Phillips, 24, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was treated at the Holze r Medi ca l Ce nter Friday for minor injuries suffered in a colli sion al 5:20 p.m . on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. 2.7 miles north of Rt . :!5. The · Gallia-Mei gs Post State Highway Patrol said the Ph illips car was struc k headon by an auto operated by Ferrell A. Lamm , 22, Rt. 2, CH&D Rd . three and three tenths miles south of Rl. 23:!. The patrol sa id she was a · passenger in a car driven by Juan ita F . Harrison, 40, Oak Hill . The ir car collided on a one-lane bridge with an a uto operated by Larry Hargett, 20 , Hayes; Va . There was heavy damage to both vehicles. No charges were fil ed. Another acc ide nt occurred at 9: 35a .m. F'ridavon Rt. 160, where a truck -driven by Gallipolis. There was severe James A. Wes tfall , 48, Patriot damage to both vehic les . Star Rt ., lost traction on th e Lamm wa s cha rged with snow· ice covered highway. driving left of the center. The veh icle came off th e Eloise Ka ufm an, 39, Oa k hill backwards a nd sl id into CJ Hill , was injur ed in an ac- ditch . There was sli g ht cid ent al3 :10 p m. Friday on damage and no citation was issued. Public views on education taken Feb. 5 COI.UMBUS - Public hearings oti asse ssment of 'IJ ' RIDE·NOUR'STV . & APPLIANCE . GAS SERVICE 985-3307 Chester, Ohio MEMBERS of the EAS steering committee invite all area residents who are interested in helping promote the EAS levy to complete the questionnaire below, and mail it to: Citizens Conunillee for Emergency Ambulance Service, PO Box 172, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or phone Concerned Citizens Action Line, 446-2444 between 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For only •20 NAVY & CINNAMON -:::--':=~1 Op_en AU Day Thurs ., . REG. 125.00 MAILING ADDRESS : NOW TELEPHONE NUMBER : - - Yes - - No Contacting group s and 9rganj zation s to request t hem to ha ve a program at th eir March m eet ing , featuring a demonstra tion of a SEOE MS ambula nce by an em ergency medi cal techni cia n. . ANNOUNCEMENT uu' - · Yes - - No Contact ing indi v idual s, door to door , or by telephone, in my own nei qhborhood or throuQh my busi ness connect ions, to exp lai n t he need for the levy's pa ssage and to ask th ei r sUpport a t th e Mar ch 30 special elect ion . LEVY PASSES CAMPBELL, Ohio I UPII - Voters Friday approved a IQ.8-mill operating levy for the Campbell Sehool District, the first school tax issue to pass at the polls here in the past three years. Unofficial returns s howed the levy oassed by a 2,396-1,604 vote . We are so appreciative of the fine job the firemen did Wednesday during the fire , we want them to know it. We take our hats off to you! Other ways 1 would suggest to pro mote pasSage of th e tour· tenths ( 0 .4 ) m i ll levy tor emerg ency ambul ance ser v ice inc lude : (please list or indi ca te) in Oh io !-ichools under a new law signed Friday by Gov . James A. Rhodes . Tile torilado alerf pr ocedures must accompa ny reg4lar fir e drills and other rapid dismissal practices in i1tl public and pr iva te · e lem e ntary a nd se condary schools with a n average daily a ttendance of 50 or more pupils. w•n nn,.,.,uuua n · " OUR THANKS Yes - ·- No Ass ist in d ist rib u ~ing printed mat er ial ex plaining th e need t o pass th e levy to ass ure· r egiona l em ergency amb ul ance serv ice in Gallia County at no charg e to th e r esi dents . - - Thank you fo r completing this q uest ionnaire . Please return to : Cit izens Co mmittee for Emergency Amb ulance Se r vke. P . 0 . Box 172, Gallipol is. Ohio 4563 1. or phone Con ce rned Ci t izen s Action , L, ine, 446 . 24 44, between 9-11 a ..m . and 2-J p .m . Monday through Friday . We also acknowledge the many offers of help and assistance we received . HOSPITAL NEWS· Mrs. William and Norma PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHAR GES - Mrs . ,lea ~ Watson , .la nllary :n. Kenneth Haley, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Keith Taylor , Ceredo , Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM ITTED Ear l W . Va . ; Mrs , James Nelson , Pickens, Syracuse, Eun ice Bidwell , 0. ; Harold Will , Nutter, Reedsville; Edward Mason ; Kathy Greenlee, Point Pleasa nt ; James Griffith , Long Bottom ; Davis, Southside; Mrs. Carl Christi Adams, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Minnie Kearns, Mason; Mrs. Luther Miller, Jessie Sellers, Victor Roberts, R.obertsburg; Mrs. Counts, Salim Yates, Ava BillY Nibert, Point Pleasant ; Greenlees, Evelyn Young, Mrs. William Smith; son, Marvin Darst, Melissa Clay, Poin t Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Ear l Pickens. Gillispi e, daught e r , New Haven; Lori Kay Pa ugh, Pleasa nt ; · Billy Point Hughes , As hton ; Guy Garri s on , RobcrtsbQrg; Emor y Hayman, Point Pleasan t; Zelia Tyler , Gallipolis ; Mrs . Lloyd Searles, Gidlipolis; James Love , Letar t. Birth - a son to Mr. and Sfore Hours: Friday Til a P. M . Shop Salurday.Till P.M. · ••• ' .,_GIo o 'o The Fabric Shop McCall 's, Kwic;k .Sew, Si roplicity Pattern s SINGER SALES& SERVICE 992·1284 Pomeroy, Ohio ' 115 W. Second • to T•-.tl l "' ''~ p ! I!~E SING E~ CO M~AN V A SPECIAL 0 Mothers-to-be, stop by the KIDDIE SHOPPE in Middleport, check the friendly atmosphere and let them know what you need for baby. They'll keep a record of it. When shoppers come in for your baby, the KIDDIE SHOPPE will know what your baby needs, It costs you NOTHING! Valentine's Day Feb. 14 Always A Wide Selection I Roses lh~FTD Sen d 1 wllh a k issi ng ange l and a n:d heart to yo ur special V11i entine today . S he;ll get th e m.e ss a ge.)-et us s how you all ou1 Cut Flowers . Vase Arrangements Polled Plants • beautifu l Valenti ne flowers to send to all the wome11 in yo ur life. Hush Pu ppies· shoemakers know how to be kind to your feet . Here's a wh isper of a wedge sandal 1n the softest si lkee pigskin perched on a com fort ab le wedge with just the right fash ion tou ch of ro pe trim . And 1HE FTD FtORlST WAY UPPER BLOCK I I ' door 298 Second St. - POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVED prizes donated by area merchants ; senior citizens needing transportation, call 882-238(1, Earl Fields. Public -invited . MONDAY · MEIGS AREA Holin ess Assn ., winter indoor camp Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7: 30 p.m. Monday through Sunday, with special singers each evening and Rev . Herman L. Jones , evangelist. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky, with E. 0 . Tewksbary, cohostess. RACINE Chapter 134 .OES Monday at 6 p.m. Keith Circle, one of the minutemen, will talk on the Bicentennial and show slides . TUF..SDAY POMEROY Garden Club Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Irving Karr, Mason . POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, 7 : 4~ Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . The dues of $4 are payable by those who have not already paid. CHESTER Coun cil 323, Daughters of America, i ':30 Tuesday a t the hall. Good of the order commi !lee will have a silent auction . SOUP Supper, Tuesday , 4 p.m. to 6:30p.m. a t Southern High S<hool .cafeteria before Southern -Eastern game : chili , bean and vegetable soup ; pie s~ sa ndwi ches, drinks. Sponsored by senior class. Su peri9rs Wieners 12 oz. FRANKIES........... -~~~ •• ~ Superiors Chunk - · BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••~.a9~ Superiors Polish SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••'!': ~ 79 Baby Beef 79 39 Si ROUND ..STEAK •••••• ~·. Baby Beef CHUCK ROAST. •••~~ 59 Baby Beef T-BONE All Purpose . . 0 POTATOES ••••••••••••~ .~.99 ~ legislation · II I '·-·- ----·-,, ----------J • I I II I I ----- ft.. / • the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, ~March 31, at 6:30p.m. •• " Officers of the ~Southeastern Ohio Board of • Realtors are president, John ~ Fuller; vice president, Ron oCanaday; secre tary - K' '"'' SNo,l. : treasurer, Ken Morgan i lnlltees, Virgil Teaford, Jan I:Gettlea and Wlllis :Leadingham ; board or :d irectors, Dougl.., ,Wetherholt and Russell Wood, and associate representaJt;e, Sara Schwab. MIDIUPORT, OHIO PH. 992-3586 . ·, ' Campbell's 10% oz. VEGETABLE 3· t 1 BREAD...... ~......... PARKAY l-Ib. 2 $. MARGARINE...... ••• 1 __ :or ~Wiseman . FROM ••• ' _GALLIPOLIS The Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors , meeting a t Oscar'S' Resiaurant in Gallipolis Thursday, discussed incorporation of their ,organization, the real estate seltlement and procedures art (RESPA), membership , .and dues. ! Rea l estate agencies ; represented at the meeting •were the Canaday Really, ! Leadingham Realty, Ohio !River Real-ty, Wiseman :Agency and Wood Agency, all Gallipolis; Teaford Realty , ; Pomeroy; Jan Steele Realty, . wellston , and Shaffer Realty, :Jackson: , Realtors attending were •Ronald Canaday , Merrill • 1Carter, Jan Gellles , James : Gettles, Mike Gillwn, Willis Leadingham, Ken Morgan, : Don Sha!Per, Helent Teaford, : Virgil Teaford, Douglas •Wetherholt, Earl Winters, E. ! M. Wiseman and E . N. 1C The next meeting will be at ANOTHER ADDED SERVICE POME~Ol' 1 OHIO ... ,.,.,,: PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I I I FREE GIFT FOR EACH. MOTHER-TO-BE THAT REGISTERS We Deliver! Aalt.C/4-.J FLORIST 'P12. E. MAIN • and Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm discuss . f • PH. 992:644 NOW POMEROY, OHIO .. GIFT ITEMS REPOi OUT ANDTOUOf HER to sink yo ur feet into deepe r comfo rt a !,h ick slice of c repe sole. M-M MEN' s Slo-Pilch softball league Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Royal Crown Bottling Co. garage on NorU1 Second Ave., Middleport. Officers, managers or representatives urged to attend . MEIGS GIRLS' Slo-Pitch Softball Leag ue 1both junior and senior division ) Sunday, 3:30 p.m. at Royal Crown Boltling Co. garage on North Second Ave ., Middleport. All officers, and representatives from all 14 or last year 's teams are urged to attend, or. anyone who is interested. OPEN HOUSE at new temple of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411 , F&AM. 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Sunday ; Pllblic invited. OPEN HOUSE, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at Hartford Community Center. Refresh- ---------------~l · THE GIFT OF BEAUTY Fnday Nite Till 8: oo Sa t . 9 Tills February 7, 1976 ~UNUAY YOU FROM II to Match Calendar Realtors SERVICE TO THE KIDDIE SHOPPE. I Effective Thru THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., i :30 p.'m . Thurs.day at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. ·AttentionMoTHERsTO;.BE Prices 1 WE EXTEND - Socia f .--.·-·-· ments '15" Ac t ivi t ies i n wh i ch I wou ld be w ill ing to become in vo l ve d to assu r e the passa ge of th e four .ten t h s_( O . ~) mill .levy to provide regional emerge nc y ambulance serv 1ce m Gal ha County at no charge to the res ident s inc l.ude : instruction are now required Bags 'V'IDDLI OF SIZES: S, M, l, XL QUESTIONNAIRE r-·-.------------------------------, Soft silkee pigskin. Roped in wedge. Crepe sole. MEN'S P.V.C. JACKETS Cont:erned Citizens f9r Emergency Ambulance Service YOUR NA ME : Ky ., $18 failure to keep truck on state route ; Willie Hopper, 32, Winchester , Ky ., SIR failure to keep truck on slate route ; Walter P . Peck, 43, Rl. 1, Northup, $18 unsafe vehicle; Joe K. Harris , 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $308 OWl ; Oshel A. Patterson, Jr ., 21, Henderson, w. Va .•. $18 no muffler ; James M. Farr, 36, Ironton, $16 speed; Dennis M. Hammond, 22, Da:;ton, $18 speed ; Robert C. Weltzheimer, 27, Logan, $18 defective brakes; James W. Walker , 29, Barboursville, $28 speed and David F. McCoy, 42, Worthington , $18 speed. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA +++ DRILLS MA NDATORY CO LU MBUS r UPI) Monthlv tornado evacuation dr ill s ·and preca uli ona i'Y ' V "I " / 1 SALES UP CLEVELAND Ohio retail sales ·by Master Charge climbed t o $538 million · in. 1975, a 20 per· cent increase from 1974's comparable $448 million, according to the BancSystems Assn. of Ohio. four 1enths· (0.4) mill levy for emergency ambulance service which will appear on a special ballot Tuesday, March 30. U approved, it will assure Gallia residents of emergency ambulance service at no charge to the individual for usage within the county. No Ca lling on and .or see ing influent ia l indi vi dual s 1 kn ow t o ask them to work on our conta ct commi t tees to he lp assure pa ss age of the levy. a 1V1cGrev-.1- Ed1son Co-noarlv D~ " ·r • +++ questionnaire offers suggestions on promotion of a - - - Yes - . Ohio cduca tiOJ:l will be in the Atllens City-County Hea lth Building, 280 West Union St., Athens County Fairg rounds, Thursday, Feb. 5,from 7'to 10 . p.m .. and Friday , Feb. 6, from D a .m. io noon . Anyone wi shing to testify should be registered at the site no later than 9 p.tn . on Thursday and 10 a.m . on Friday : POT STOLEN This is the fifth set of CINC INNAti (UP!) hea rin gs in a se ries Nine ty marijua na cigare ttes , scheduled for six locCJ tions weighing a total of 55 grams around the state to aid the and worth about $90, were State Board of Educa tion in , stolen this past week, Cinestablishing s ta ndard s ior cinnati P oli ce ra the r yea l'ly sc hool pr ogress reluctantly r e ported. Th e re port s a nd g en e ral marijuana was stolen (1'om evaluation of ~ ducatjon . · the Police Property Room . ~SPEED QUEEN~ l BELOW is one ollhe questionnaires prepared recently by the steering conunittee of the Conce rned Gallia County Citizens for Emergency Ambulance Service Hicha rd Taylor , Gallipolis. 1 ' t By Hobart Wilson Jr. l-Ie and his wife , Sharon, domghter of Mr . an d Mrs. "' lc;i ~\,'() s• 100io• ~-' o•~ c_.,... e ;· ::.t L -'e• ~--~ V .,..a~-.,_ . ,;.j ; 1·~ , • . 'f'\0' '1 . ;,!} , \ \t\-4ct ;.1:3c\'e\ ,,,_,_,, ' ' A J /! /J \ ~ y-\\.1'-' .. , 1 ~ , I JttJ __ ~ , ,, I 1 1 Gallia 1 Midd l ~purt . '' !Hilhonair ' ' with Sta te Farm Jjfe liunng Hl74 and 1975 , a nd Snowden 1-! rarluatrd frmn I ntunerous trips and <J wards. Snowden ls a member of U1e Masonic l .odge 363 in Middleport . Ht• was a fully qualified Cincinnati area . l Datelfue prnvl•cl a rarely successful ~gent for State Fal'm Ins . com pan ies, twving won GALLIPOLIS - Sixteen cases were terminated here Friday in Municipal Court. Only one defendant appeared in person, whlm Judge Robert S. Betz fined Cecil White, 53, Gallipolis, $20 and costs for disorderly conduc t. F orfe iting boni:ls were Lewis Taylor , · address not listed, . $37. 10 disorderly conduct; J ames L. Winnett, 50, Rt. 1, Londonderry, $167 and costs, overload ; Charles J . Roberts, 38, Rl. 1, Northup , $28 di sorderly conduct; Danny E. Cox, 18, Gallipolis, $18 illegal muffler; benville J . Hopper, 42, Winchester, 13 - The Sunday Times- Se~1 tm. ~::::=:-.::::::::::e::~::::;~:::::=::::::;;::-;:;.~:·;·;•.:.•.!.•.•.· • 17 ounce cans ARGO PEAS•••••••••••• Aavorite 20 ounce FOR _All Temperature ~ ' t 48c 4 $1 Bars ~. . ,, 9C • MARTHA WHITE BATH SIZE DIAL SOAP Save ~~:; COUPO N j YA¥!4?UM4 With Coupon Limil 1 Coupon Per Customer. Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires : 2·7-76 · 69• ,_ With Coupon COUP ON t { . ' ·' I ·I ' I. 1 :~ f~:: f. ~~: 1 · ~:.f : FOLGER'S INSTANT CO FFE $219 . ·1 E With :t :~ . :~ : Limit 1 Coupon Per C::l:::r - : :: Limit I Coupoo Per Customer . ·i -: ~Good at Powell's Super Valu :J Good al Powell's Super Valu •. I l ' , Coupon Expires : 2-7-76 .I Coupiltt Expires : 2-7-76 i ~ .. '. ' ... ...... .. ' ..... '. ' .. ... ' ... '.. ~· ~11!11--r"l""rr' ... ~~ ........~' - · - ~ ·T"" .....- 19 I l llH'ClN . - ,. .I I { ' FLOUR Regular or 5-tb. Self Rising Bag \ CHEER ...•....•.•••~.~ •••• ) mR ........... ,-· . -·-·-·-· '1 CANS' 1 SOUP.~ •• HAVILAND DINNER NAPKINS Reg. '4.99 Pq. of 4 $399 Wilh Coupbn Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good al Powell's Super Valu Coupon E 2-7-76 · �• •• ..._ ... l;~r~~~~f~~~~:, ~"'"ll\ r·~~:::::-;:'•1 ~ '• ~~ ~!\l OU offering 2 courses SAVE 25% D ,n Baby Bhae Bronzing DURING FEBRUARY 45 50 61 81 31 SALE PRICES Bngn! Bronte Porl1311 Stand $31.95 Bookends oai1 19.95 Ova l M ini atu~e 17.95 Ashl13y 16.95 Walnut Paperweight 15.00 51 Un mounted Shoe $23.96 22.46 20.96 12.71 11 .25 7.95 nch 5.96 E ngravmg on I ~ 15c pe r ·teller BRING SHOES IN NOW .•• SALE ENDS FEB. 28 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis WE'D UKE TO EXTEND a public thanks to Rich Jones, manager of the Meigs Branch of the Athens Cou nty Savings ;md Loan Assn., a nd his staff, Geri Walton and Connie Warner for their assist given this week during t he fire. Our office was dosed t emporarily when power went out. Jones a nd his staff pr ovided office quarters a nd a telephone so that a report t'Ould he collected on the fast moving fire which seemed determined to demolish the ent ire business block. We certainly appreciate the helping ha nd. THERE HAVE BEt;;N SO MANY fires during Januai·y, appare ntly quite. an increase. The Stiffler fire, of course, was the biggest of any a nd so many peopl e were doing to many things during the fire . E lherfeld e mployes, for example, helped businesses move out a nd employes were on the roof of their own store and the Pomeroy Nationa l Bank pouring buckets of wa ter when it appeared tha t the fi re might spread to the next block . Howar d Logan a nd Julius Sa uvage of Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio wer e busy at the scene. They first shut off gas in to the Stiffler building, A1l the fire progressed they cleaned out curb boxes ar ound the block so tha t gas to other structures could be turned off by use of a kay quickly if it became necessary. It did become necessary so t hey turned off gas at the c urb going to all buildings from Rizer's on W. Second, down Court a nd down . past Simon's Pick-a -Pair Shoe Store on W. Main St. As they made their way about their work , Howa rd and Julius, gave fir emen a ha nd in moving hose or whatever needed to be done to help out. · The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club was extremely helpful not only during the fire but members have been right on the spot since to help out doing their thing. COLUMBUS, Oh io Appli catio ns for the 1976. Yout h Conser vation Corp s t YCC) wo rk · lear n·ear n progr am in Ohi o have been sen t to all jun ior and senior hi gh schoo ls, vocationa l schools a nd offices of the Bureau of Em ploym en t Services according to Robert W. Teater , Director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The YCC program is open to all young men and women, age 15 through 18, who are pernw ncnt residenls of the United States. · Sponsored by the Depa rt· men! of Natural · Resources and the U. S. Ag riculture a nd Int erior · Depa r tments, YCC has heen highly successful '5. 00 oFF ON ANY PAIR OF MEN'S SAFETY TOE SHOES IN STOCK ••• GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES '3 00 PAIR rrn· SHOES SILVER BRIDGE • ' PLAZA Monday thru Saturday 10 A. M. Iil9 P. M. Sunday 1 P. M. li I 5 P.M. during the past several years. Over 1,000 yo uth s ha ve participated in the program in Ohio. In 1974 Ohio became the first sbte to be approved by the federal government to operate a YCC program. Two federal YCC ca m ps in Ohio have been in operation since 1971. YCC participanls for 1976 will be selected wi th the aid of a co mputer se tup in Washington , D. C., to ens ure youths are selected randomly withou t rega rd t o social , economic, r:aci al or e thn ic backgroWlds. The youths will .., DURING OUR MII).WINTER SALE - EKCO EKCO PASTRY (onven1enf - NOW THROUGH SAT., FEB 7th - wedge -shaped blode . BEVERAG~ SLICER/SERVER Perfect cheese troy tool BOnLE OPENER OPENER Use for cons and bolfles SALE PRICE 100 100 EKCO EKCO as~ig nmen ls, rcpor tin~), d <Jtes and othe r de tails . created the problem when he publicly announced the reason for suspension of the bond sale. . . " Many of these things are taken care of quietly in private discussions," Meshel satd durmg a tor!urous three· hour Controlling Board meeting on the debt problem last week. . " It wasn't that bad, bu.tthe mere fact that he proclauned it made it so," said Meshei . "I've never known a chtef . executive to proclaim to the world, 'We're in bad shape, don't buy our bond~ .' " . ·:u·s also the f1rst lime Ohto has entered the bond market since 'New York'," retorted Thomas Moyer, the gover n or's executive assistant, pointing out the market is tight and requires rigid d isclosure statements of financial stability. "The governor felt it was very im portant for the chief executive to say we've got a SALEPRIC E SALE PRIC E 100 100 ' EKCO EKCO Poly hondle Stainless steel EKCo · EKCO PIZZA CUnER '·' cup size mea s un~ BASTING BRUSH Stainless ~feel blade. SALE PR ICE SALE PR ICE 100 100 :' White Tomplto Hbre brustl SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 100 100 141NCH CAKE PAN Tapered sides permit R EGU \ A~ 100 1.69 100 AT •• •• . proceed. ANNOUNCING OUR NEW BANKING HOURS 14x70 SCHULT SCHULT Front Living Room. Fuel Oil or Gas:' All Electric. front Kitchen Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 am til 3:110 pm Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 9:110 am til 3:110 pm Thursday and Sat~rday 8:30.am til 12 nOOil Fridays 8:30 am til 7:110 pm ThursdaJ & Saturday 9:110 am till2 noon Fridays 9:00 am to 3:110 pm - 4 pm ti.l 7 pm 12x60 LIBERTY Front & Rear Bdrm., All Electric, Double Insulation sgggs DRIVE-IN WINDOWS IN BANK HOURS KANAUGA OFFICE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDftESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDIIY $6995 FRIDAYS 8:30AM TO 3:30PM 8:30AM TO 6:00PM OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 1<&1< MOBILE HOME ' 1 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BAN~ ,MEMBER Of FDIC COURT STREET, GALLIPOLIS - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ARJ< l\ND SALES JACt\SUi\1 Xvl. 615-3000 . POINT Plf:.ASAN f ••••• • •••• ••••• • ••••••• • ! CON'JEM\ENl FOOD . M"Rl 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTtLES gg Oepo5i1 •• ! AND S1EREO : 21sr ANNUAL SALE : : UP • \b .. or r.Aare · . CHILDER'S · •·: MUSIC CENTER .. j MAGNA Vox TV : : : ~ p\U5 GROUND CHUCK \.B. 99~3 • • f PEPS\-COlA ' •• •' • 14x70 sgggs PLEASURE • ~in'b!c~:,:;~:,! tl,~ul~::e~~ Then the bond sale would That shaky accord had scarcely been reached when the news gpt out that the House Ways and Means Committee had approved a constitutional amendment repealing the state 's $750,000 unvoled debt limit and authorizing a floating debt dependent on revenues . Anyone for borrowing ? We're K&K MOBILE HOMES fverdleotlng pan kos bright otvmintJmfinish . Eosy-tltafl REGU LAR 99' the expense of other government programs. A riew and permanent Finally the Democratic legislators on the Controlling Board, gesturing out the window at the SUite Office To~·er which they called " that monstrosity across the AT , IS A PIZZA PAN ne st mg Eosy·cleon , seomt,e s ~ olum,num problem . There 's no way he is hehind on ~fice To~er could have kept it secret. paymenl• , but 11 1s spending They would have found out ." more than ilts lakmg m and A strange turn of events must m~ke subsidy payments Meshel arguing lor secrecy wben cash Is not ava1lable . and the governor, a master of State Treasurer Gertrude back room politics, favoring a W: Donahey, . a Democrat , policy of all cards on the sa1d she felt tt would have table. . been " dangerous" lD try to But maybe not so strange ~=~~:~ ~i~~~::~e.s~~ from Rl,lodes' viewpoint. By going public, he was able to of mental health bonds in lobby for sound ftscal July, 1974, because excessive practices and put the burden interest rates were on the legislature. demanded , Campus contractors, owed High.priced bond lawyers $3.8 million lor finished agreed the sale would go projects in the backyards of better if the state's fiscal legislators, weighed in on the problems were cleaned up . governor's side with Only state Auditor Thomas promises of no pay, no work. E. Ferguson , also a Rhodes pro(luced an Democrat, agreed with imposing array of .financial Meshellhat the state should talent at the Controlling have taken a chance and Board meeting to back up his proceeded with the sale. He position on delaying the bond said any future bonds should sale. be issued before construction Howard L. Collier, state projects a re begun to prevent finance d ir~tor, said it is the state from owing more evide nt not only that the sUite · money· END OF MONTH SALE! HAMILTON, Ohio (UP! )_ Officials have turned to the A children 's home in need of worm s after taxpa yers money is hoping its latest recently rejected a Ievr that venture will really be a 'would have aided the home in its long dor mant construction groundsweU. AJJ the d irector of the home program s. They hope "the worm will puts it, the newest fund ra is in g effor t is " r ea lly . turn'' in their favor . ~ starting a t ground level.'' · ~ The home is raising worms. • "Some guy I read about in TWO FINED : the newspaper made $200,000 Fined in the court of year selling worms to Pom er oy Mayo r Cla rence •· organic fa rm er s and the Andre ws F riday were ~ like," says F ra nk L. William Bryant , Portla nd, ~ Peterson, director of the and steven Nor ris, Racine, , QjUdren's Home · of Butler b oth $25 · a nd costs for ~,County, a treatment center speeding . Will ia m' Klei n, •for e mo tiona lly tr ou bl ed Pomeroy , fo rfeited his $150 youths , . bond posted l or possessing a So, severa l thousan d dangerous weapon. worms a re now thriving at a ' (ledgling worm farm located in the boiler room of an old laundry building at the home. ~. It seems tha t just about IN ANGUS ASSN. every a vailable bucke t a nd · GALLI POLIS - Darw in K I!Jb has been filled with ·Petrie has been elected to ~mpost, leaves , corn meal meml)ersh ip in the American 111d ma nure ..,. the type of Angus Association at St . env ironme nt that worm s Joseph , Missouri , a nnoWlces lpparenly like and hopefully Uoyd D. Miller, executive rill breed in. secreta ry. SHOPPING 9'i ROUND street, " reached agreement CUSTOMER SERVICE ..:a With tosy.out corks.crew . m25% OFF ON ALL ooNELLI'S PI%.1A "SINCE 1958". 1UB Of SPAGH~nt 1 3 Large • cnee5e parmesa~ 6 people EasilV Feed5 3 : ! TV's &STEREOS. ! •••••••• ...•....•....•. ,•• Q ar1 oi Salad u Ra\15 ° ·oNLY •4.50 y plAZA · Qt\10 SPRING VALLE MIDDLE PORi , •••. )800 99'1·•'"7 • ~ 3CUPSinER Trigger oction handle. Ea~y . dean single scre~n Aluminum . REGU LAR 1.69 12CUP MUFFIN PAN 2W' muffin cup size . Seam· · leu oluminum cons rruction. REGULAR 1. 69 100 ALUMINUM COOKIESHEtt 15·518" 1<-3/8" Rimmed on 3 x sidts. Handy honginQ hole. REGUl AR 1.69 100 100 ~ OVEN LINERS Al uminum liners for gas or elec rric ovtns. Co tckes drips SALE PRICE 1!~ 2 ' ..... . •••••••••• • :···P~t:s M"l\ONW\DE l ••••••••••••••••••• : BICENTENNIAL : - :• . Sprtn9 . ·o45631 Gallipolis• 046"'4204 • pnone 4 • • • • • • •• : - • • • r sw• etheart •• Give you te tor • .I tt cert Itlea • a9 · • I ntlne OCIV •• va e trocn • p~l'S K~l\Ott.,.\OE : • : f\GUUM~•••••• • •• •••• ••• •••••• • A. 10" Pll PLATE 11 PIECE ·MEASURING SET Poly snop·together sel contains 118 rhru 1ct.ip measures ond 118 rhru I tablespoon spoons. REGU LAR 1.49 I . 1\4" CAll DISH JY, qt . coke dish with conve nie nt grips . Even-heating, clear ovenwore . C. 1Y2 QT. LOAF DISH .100 :::.. '-,- . M Heo tprocif gloss plate . Cleor. Easy to clean . Perfect for fovorite pie I . Versatile dish for mea tloaf , breads or o gelatin block. Easy-clean gloss. ~. Hardmans 1!1 J}i~ SALE PRICE lt o ur ~ Man ., Tues ., Wod . 9 to 6 p.m. Thurs., Fri ., Sat. 9lo 9 p.m. Sunday t to 7 p.m. L . . - -_ __, OI'QOfl· izer wiU hold slllt'trWOre in order. Eosy to cleon. Assorted e.olors. ~ EGULAR 1.49 100 Home Center ~~~~"MORE THAN A LUMBER Y~"'"' s cor (' CUTLERY TRAY Five·coinpor tment plastic ""LOTS MORE" RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLfASANT For Valentine Hearts - Emotional Pendant Hearts - Pearl Hearts - Ivory Hearts · Jade Hearts - Gold & Sliver Hear~ with Cuddle Animals SPECIAL : F\GUR"M" :• • . ValleY Plata • prOvement. m anageme n t •fie l ds, 'Franklyn said. Youths interested in partic ipatin g in t he YCC program this year shoul d file their applica tions as soon as possibl e . The deadline is Marc h 19. All a pplications should be completed accord ing to the instr uctions on the form provided a nd ma iled to: Ohio YCC Seleclion Office, P. o. Box 23400, L'Enfa nt Plaza. Was hing ton, D. C. 20040. Applican L• will be notified in late Apr il whe ther or not they have been selec ted. For those selected, instruc ti ons will be pro\'ided concern ing camp Need it or not, the debt issue has come home to roost, Wlwelcome in a year when m ost lawmakers were counting on a quick legislative sesilion to send them packing lor an early start on their re-election campaigns. Having torpedoed Gov . James A. Rhodes' four.pomt plan to inflict $10 billion worth of bonded debt. on tbe stale last year, the legudators thought everythmg would be on reasonably solid financial footing ifthey could iron out a few int_erdeparlmental budget wrink les. Not so. Two . weeks ago, the governor had a $60 million bond sale suspended on grounds prospective bond buyers wo_uld obser~e . th~t the stale w1ll be $11 rrulhon m arrears in its payments on the State Office Tower by the end of the fiscal period with no visible means of making them up. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Y,oungstown, one of the legis- . lature's chief budget . architects, fe lt Rhodes Maybe worm( s )will tllril on state and federa lly.(Jwned facilities, attending one of lwo fo ur-week camp sess ions in Jun e. July and August. Both resi den tial an d nonresidential cam ps will be provided in Ohio. Typical projects performed by vee wor k crews include trai l co ns truc tion, lan d reclamation, tim ber stand improvement, erosion con trol a nd wildlife ha bita t im· environmental and resource year, the debt problem may have even greater long..-ange implications than the other two matters. f\8 one observer put it last week: 10 Who needs it?" perform conservation work YCC campers also par .. ticip a te in conser va ti on education programs under the guidance of experts in the .. "' r&R ·Youtlis' opportunities ~~~~ Ohio politics applications available ATTENTION, MOTHERS! R c ~ . Prrces 811 ~~~ Bron1e s:."o~~ SALE PRICE GALLIPOLIS Ohio a.m , to noon beginning ~"'eb . Un iversity is offering two 6. Instructor for the fo ur five-week courses on business credi I course will be Dr . ma nageme nt and in- William Day, a former sen ior terviewing to he taught at adrtJini s lre~t o r at Ohio Davis Hall, Second Ave ., University . , Gallipolis. The Cmnmunicalion Dept. Ma nagement 300 wi ll be at Ohio University w.ll offer offered by the Ohio Un iver' Interviewing 404 on Mondays sity b us in ess adm in- arid Tuesdays fr om 7 to 10 istratio n depa r tment un bo th evenin gs beg inning Feb. F ri days fr om · 7 to 9. 10 p.m. and Saturdays, 9 The t hree c redit d as.'::i will be taug ht by Dr. Michael Sincoff. Official reg istration will be held at Davis Hall the . ,· first night of each class . Those interested shoul d call 446-5264 by Thursday, Feb. 5 COLBURN ASS IGNE D POME ROY Airma n at noon. Timothy L. Colburn , son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dale Colbur n of R t. 2, Po mer oy, has ATTACKS RENEWED graduated a t Shep pard AFB , ALGIERS , Algeria iUPI ) Tex., from the U.S. Air Force - Algeri an·backed guerrill as fr e igh t tr a ffi c spec ia li st have launched a new.- wave of cqurse conducted by the Air attacks in the former S pa nish Tra ining Co mma nd. The Sa hara , layi ng s iege to airman ls being assigned to seve r al Mauritanian and MacDill AF B, F la ., for duty Moroccan positions and with a unit of the Tactica l Air assaulting the Moroccan.held Command. He is a 1975 town of Semara, according to gradua te of Me igs High the offi cta l Algerian news School. agency. S t~ !c LEE LEONARD ;;vt>I Stalehouae Re rter .,;,....COLUMBUS(UP!)po State ::\liialators wrestling with the ""ftm lex bl il' ...,...: a nd t":x ., bein forced to lace to ~ a~er dilemma -~he ooftnancing of stale debt :::;, WlthOhlo'sbudgetsU:ained !to.the limit and new taxes out 'Of' the question in ari election · ., ' • Financing Ohio budget proving tough problem~:~~2t~~~. ~~~e~" ;!::By ~-~. B\'KATIIYCRAIG B} Boh II•H'Lli<'h ). j!!: GALLIPOLIS - This past Wcd•csday evening I h;•d the • ~• • pleasure of seeing a modern da nce concert performed at the Gallia Academy High School by U1e Fairmont Dance Theatre . POMEROY - Carolyn Graves Tnomas is serving as The group, which consisted of four very talented ladies and chairperson of a fund drive designed to raise money to two equally talented gentlemen, ga ve a dynamic performance purchase an aerial ladder tru ck for use by all Meigs C.ounty for their audience. ltire Departments and even elsewlJere in lhis area where The dances. ~·hich allowed for and welcomed individual needed . interpretation , showed supreme balance , designed intricate Residents became acutely aware of the value of such a patterns, and provided challenging movements. truck when the major fire hit in the lower business block Another highlight was that most of the dance segments Wednesday and the action began immediately to start a fWld required the members to do llle same thing at the same time . for such a' piece of equipment. Such trucks brought in by 'This ·is a hard goal to achieve as each motion must be exact. Gallipolis and Ripley, W. Va. , were invaluable in fighting the But the dancers, through obviously much hard work and effort , · fire. . . had mastered the quality very well . Mrs. Thomas - you might have noticed that her maiden Freedom to express oneself was indeed stressed as each name Graves was erroneously used in Friday 's edition dancer carefully projected and accented his part through body will receive contributions to the fWld at the Pomeroy Chamber motions. of Commerce office in the courthouse from 9 a.m . to 12 noon Oft times the dance patterns coincided perfectly with the each day or they can he mailed to her at 289 Mulberry Ave., musical patterns and rhythms . The music score offered great Pomeroy . Regular reports will be issued on the progress of the variety as it ranged from the modern to exotic to country to drive. Containers:;zave al been placed in a number of black to classical. This variety enhanced the performance and business houses. enriched the choreography . By the way, pe you also noticed in our recent news Likewise, there was variety in the dancers) too . At one columns that Mrs. Thomas' lather , Ralph Graves, has retired time, the c hildren of the audience couldn 't keep their laughter from the G. and J . Auto Parts Co ., Pomeroy, after over 40 down as they gleefully wAtched the performers really years of service. . · " perform'" They (the pe rforme rs) did a ·lot of f.u nny motions Ralph was the second employe of the firm when it opened which kept illat por tion of the act in a lighter vein. They even in Pomeroy, the first being the late Ted Scott who .w as with G. wor e bib overalls which adde<lto the delightful treat! and J . for the first month of operations way back in August, But the six performers certainly put " their best foot 1932. And·, Ralph observed to me that he was not a super star on forward '' throughout the entire five acts . Dancing is an Qrt and _, the. Middleport basketball team before his graduation from talent that should be cultivated more in all of us as it reveals Middleport High. Ralph states that he ''just played ." There what we ca n do with what naturally belongs to us-our bodi es , were many excellent athletes aroWld in Middleport a t the time. It was so very refreshing to sc>e such a delliiled display of and they were the '·stars," he says. However, Ralph does human expression and body communication. credit his wife , Nell, with being a super Sllir on the Pomeroy A very special thanks goes to each person who was in some girls ' team. way responsible for sponsoring this performance in Gallipolis. It was certainly an enjoyable experience, and I was very BILL DUNFEE OF MIDDLEPORT has offered a happy to be able to be a part of it. . suggestion tha t residents of Middleport be asked to contribute Note: These views a nd opinions are exclusively those of to the town so that projects • such as street repair can be the author . This art icle is strictly a personal critique and carried out ra ther than an additiona l auto license tax being evalua tion of the perfor mance. invoked by village couincil. Dunfee says he is confident that people of the town would contribute lo such a fund ra ther than have another tax placed on th em. " People are loaded with taxes now," OWI(ee comments. 15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday. Feb . 1, 1976 • • • 1- Bx !O • 2- Sx 7 •• 9- Wa ll et Si ze •e •: • • • : $}776 •• • For Only • • CHILDREN AGES 6 M0.-12 YR~. GROVER'S STUDIO •e •: • VI'S BEAUTY SALON the staff & management of Vi 's Beauty Salon, Spring Valley Plaza, would like to invite you in for that special Valentine hair style . Come see: PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY • Spr ing \/a lley Shopping Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 -7494 • OPEN TUESDAY . SATURDAY 10-S • ••••••••••••••••••• Sharon Kincaid Bev .leffers Maria Hanson Call 446-2600 SHOP INA PLEASANT TMOSPHERE ••• SPRING VALLEY ·' .PLAZA ROUTE 35 NORTH HOUER HOSPITAL PER' YD• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING .' �• •• ..._ ... l;~r~~~~f~~~~:, ~"'"ll\ r·~~:::::-;:'•1 ~ '• ~~ ~!\l OU offering 2 courses SAVE 25% D ,n Baby Bhae Bronzing DURING FEBRUARY 45 50 61 81 31 SALE PRICES Bngn! Bronte Porl1311 Stand $31.95 Bookends oai1 19.95 Ova l M ini atu~e 17.95 Ashl13y 16.95 Walnut Paperweight 15.00 51 Un mounted Shoe $23.96 22.46 20.96 12.71 11 .25 7.95 nch 5.96 E ngravmg on I ~ 15c pe r ·teller BRING SHOES IN NOW .•• SALE ENDS FEB. 28 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis WE'D UKE TO EXTEND a public thanks to Rich Jones, manager of the Meigs Branch of the Athens Cou nty Savings ;md Loan Assn., a nd his staff, Geri Walton and Connie Warner for their assist given this week during t he fire. Our office was dosed t emporarily when power went out. Jones a nd his staff pr ovided office quarters a nd a telephone so that a report t'Ould he collected on the fast moving fire which seemed determined to demolish the ent ire business block. We certainly appreciate the helping ha nd. THERE HAVE BEt;;N SO MANY fires during Januai·y, appare ntly quite. an increase. The Stiffler fire, of course, was the biggest of any a nd so many peopl e were doing to many things during the fire . E lherfeld e mployes, for example, helped businesses move out a nd employes were on the roof of their own store and the Pomeroy Nationa l Bank pouring buckets of wa ter when it appeared tha t the fi re might spread to the next block . Howar d Logan a nd Julius Sa uvage of Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio wer e busy at the scene. They first shut off gas in to the Stiffler building, A1l the fire progressed they cleaned out curb boxes ar ound the block so tha t gas to other structures could be turned off by use of a kay quickly if it became necessary. It did become necessary so t hey turned off gas at the c urb going to all buildings from Rizer's on W. Second, down Court a nd down . past Simon's Pick-a -Pair Shoe Store on W. Main St. As they made their way about their work , Howa rd and Julius, gave fir emen a ha nd in moving hose or whatever needed to be done to help out. · The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club was extremely helpful not only during the fire but members have been right on the spot since to help out doing their thing. COLUMBUS, Oh io Appli catio ns for the 1976. Yout h Conser vation Corp s t YCC) wo rk · lear n·ear n progr am in Ohi o have been sen t to all jun ior and senior hi gh schoo ls, vocationa l schools a nd offices of the Bureau of Em ploym en t Services according to Robert W. Teater , Director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The YCC program is open to all young men and women, age 15 through 18, who are pernw ncnt residenls of the United States. · Sponsored by the Depa rt· men! of Natural · Resources and the U. S. Ag riculture a nd Int erior · Depa r tments, YCC has heen highly successful '5. 00 oFF ON ANY PAIR OF MEN'S SAFETY TOE SHOES IN STOCK ••• GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES '3 00 PAIR rrn· SHOES SILVER BRIDGE • ' PLAZA Monday thru Saturday 10 A. M. Iil9 P. M. Sunday 1 P. M. li I 5 P.M. during the past several years. Over 1,000 yo uth s ha ve participated in the program in Ohio. In 1974 Ohio became the first sbte to be approved by the federal government to operate a YCC program. Two federal YCC ca m ps in Ohio have been in operation since 1971. YCC participanls for 1976 will be selected wi th the aid of a co mputer se tup in Washington , D. C., to ens ure youths are selected randomly withou t rega rd t o social , economic, r:aci al or e thn ic backgroWlds. The youths will .., DURING OUR MII).WINTER SALE - EKCO EKCO PASTRY (onven1enf - NOW THROUGH SAT., FEB 7th - wedge -shaped blode . BEVERAG~ SLICER/SERVER Perfect cheese troy tool BOnLE OPENER OPENER Use for cons and bolfles SALE PRICE 100 100 EKCO EKCO as~ig nmen ls, rcpor tin~), d <Jtes and othe r de tails . created the problem when he publicly announced the reason for suspension of the bond sale. . . " Many of these things are taken care of quietly in private discussions," Meshel satd durmg a tor!urous three· hour Controlling Board meeting on the debt problem last week. . " It wasn't that bad, bu.tthe mere fact that he proclauned it made it so," said Meshei . "I've never known a chtef . executive to proclaim to the world, 'We're in bad shape, don't buy our bond~ .' " . ·:u·s also the f1rst lime Ohto has entered the bond market since 'New York'," retorted Thomas Moyer, the gover n or's executive assistant, pointing out the market is tight and requires rigid d isclosure statements of financial stability. "The governor felt it was very im portant for the chief executive to say we've got a SALEPRIC E SALE PRIC E 100 100 ' EKCO EKCO Poly hondle Stainless steel EKCo · EKCO PIZZA CUnER '·' cup size mea s un~ BASTING BRUSH Stainless ~feel blade. SALE PR ICE SALE PR ICE 100 100 :' White Tomplto Hbre brustl SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 100 100 141NCH CAKE PAN Tapered sides permit R EGU \ A~ 100 1.69 100 AT •• •• . proceed. ANNOUNCING OUR NEW BANKING HOURS 14x70 SCHULT SCHULT Front Living Room. Fuel Oil or Gas:' All Electric. front Kitchen Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 am til 3:110 pm Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 9:110 am til 3:110 pm Thursday and Sat~rday 8:30.am til 12 nOOil Fridays 8:30 am til 7:110 pm ThursdaJ & Saturday 9:110 am till2 noon Fridays 9:00 am to 3:110 pm - 4 pm ti.l 7 pm 12x60 LIBERTY Front & Rear Bdrm., All Electric, Double Insulation sgggs DRIVE-IN WINDOWS IN BANK HOURS KANAUGA OFFICE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDftESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDIIY $6995 FRIDAYS 8:30AM TO 3:30PM 8:30AM TO 6:00PM OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 1<&1< MOBILE HOME ' 1 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BAN~ ,MEMBER Of FDIC COURT STREET, GALLIPOLIS - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ARJ< l\ND SALES JACt\SUi\1 Xvl. 615-3000 . POINT Plf:.ASAN f ••••• • •••• ••••• • ••••••• • ! CON'JEM\ENl FOOD . M"Rl 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTtLES gg Oepo5i1 •• ! AND S1EREO : 21sr ANNUAL SALE : : UP • \b .. or r.Aare · . CHILDER'S · •·: MUSIC CENTER .. j MAGNA Vox TV : : : ~ p\U5 GROUND CHUCK \.B. 99~3 • • f PEPS\-COlA ' •• •' • 14x70 sgggs PLEASURE • ~in'b!c~:,:;~:,! tl,~ul~::e~~ Then the bond sale would That shaky accord had scarcely been reached when the news gpt out that the House Ways and Means Committee had approved a constitutional amendment repealing the state 's $750,000 unvoled debt limit and authorizing a floating debt dependent on revenues . Anyone for borrowing ? We're K&K MOBILE HOMES fverdleotlng pan kos bright otvmintJmfinish . Eosy-tltafl REGU LAR 99' the expense of other government programs. A riew and permanent Finally the Democratic legislators on the Controlling Board, gesturing out the window at the SUite Office To~·er which they called " that monstrosity across the AT , IS A PIZZA PAN ne st mg Eosy·cleon , seomt,e s ~ olum,num problem . There 's no way he is hehind on ~fice To~er could have kept it secret. paymenl• , but 11 1s spending They would have found out ." more than ilts lakmg m and A strange turn of events must m~ke subsidy payments Meshel arguing lor secrecy wben cash Is not ava1lable . and the governor, a master of State Treasurer Gertrude back room politics, favoring a W: Donahey, . a Democrat , policy of all cards on the sa1d she felt tt would have table. . been " dangerous" lD try to But maybe not so strange ~=~~:~ ~i~~~::~e.s~~ from Rl,lodes' viewpoint. By going public, he was able to of mental health bonds in lobby for sound ftscal July, 1974, because excessive practices and put the burden interest rates were on the legislature. demanded , Campus contractors, owed High.priced bond lawyers $3.8 million lor finished agreed the sale would go projects in the backyards of better if the state's fiscal legislators, weighed in on the problems were cleaned up . governor's side with Only state Auditor Thomas promises of no pay, no work. E. Ferguson , also a Rhodes pro(luced an Democrat, agreed with imposing array of .financial Meshellhat the state should talent at the Controlling have taken a chance and Board meeting to back up his proceeded with the sale. He position on delaying the bond said any future bonds should sale. be issued before construction Howard L. Collier, state projects a re begun to prevent finance d ir~tor, said it is the state from owing more evide nt not only that the sUite · money· END OF MONTH SALE! HAMILTON, Ohio (UP! )_ Officials have turned to the A children 's home in need of worm s after taxpa yers money is hoping its latest recently rejected a Ievr that venture will really be a 'would have aided the home in its long dor mant construction groundsweU. AJJ the d irector of the home program s. They hope "the worm will puts it, the newest fund ra is in g effor t is " r ea lly . turn'' in their favor . ~ starting a t ground level.'' · ~ The home is raising worms. • "Some guy I read about in TWO FINED : the newspaper made $200,000 Fined in the court of year selling worms to Pom er oy Mayo r Cla rence •· organic fa rm er s and the Andre ws F riday were ~ like," says F ra nk L. William Bryant , Portla nd, ~ Peterson, director of the and steven Nor ris, Racine, , QjUdren's Home · of Butler b oth $25 · a nd costs for ~,County, a treatment center speeding . Will ia m' Klei n, •for e mo tiona lly tr ou bl ed Pomeroy , fo rfeited his $150 youths , . bond posted l or possessing a So, severa l thousan d dangerous weapon. worms a re now thriving at a ' (ledgling worm farm located in the boiler room of an old laundry building at the home. ~. It seems tha t just about IN ANGUS ASSN. every a vailable bucke t a nd · GALLI POLIS - Darw in K I!Jb has been filled with ·Petrie has been elected to ~mpost, leaves , corn meal meml)ersh ip in the American 111d ma nure ..,. the type of Angus Association at St . env ironme nt that worm s Joseph , Missouri , a nnoWlces lpparenly like and hopefully Uoyd D. Miller, executive rill breed in. secreta ry. SHOPPING 9'i ROUND street, " reached agreement CUSTOMER SERVICE ..:a With tosy.out corks.crew . m25% OFF ON ALL ooNELLI'S PI%.1A "SINCE 1958". 1UB Of SPAGH~nt 1 3 Large • cnee5e parmesa~ 6 people EasilV Feed5 3 : ! TV's &STEREOS. ! •••••••• ...•....•....•. ,•• Q ar1 oi Salad u Ra\15 ° ·oNLY •4.50 y plAZA · Qt\10 SPRING VALLE MIDDLE PORi , •••. )800 99'1·•'"7 • ~ 3CUPSinER Trigger oction handle. Ea~y . dean single scre~n Aluminum . REGU LAR 1.69 12CUP MUFFIN PAN 2W' muffin cup size . Seam· · leu oluminum cons rruction. REGULAR 1. 69 100 ALUMINUM COOKIESHEtt 15·518" 1<-3/8" Rimmed on 3 x sidts. Handy honginQ hole. REGUl AR 1.69 100 100 ~ OVEN LINERS Al uminum liners for gas or elec rric ovtns. Co tckes drips SALE PRICE 1!~ 2 ' ..... . •••••••••• • :···P~t:s M"l\ONW\DE l ••••••••••••••••••• : BICENTENNIAL : - :• . Sprtn9 . ·o45631 Gallipolis• 046"'4204 • pnone 4 • • • • • • •• : - • • • r sw• etheart •• Give you te tor • .I tt cert Itlea • a9 · • I ntlne OCIV •• va e trocn • p~l'S K~l\Ott.,.\OE : • : f\GUUM~•••••• • •• •••• ••• •••••• • A. 10" Pll PLATE 11 PIECE ·MEASURING SET Poly snop·together sel contains 118 rhru 1ct.ip measures ond 118 rhru I tablespoon spoons. REGU LAR 1.49 I . 1\4" CAll DISH JY, qt . coke dish with conve nie nt grips . Even-heating, clear ovenwore . C. 1Y2 QT. LOAF DISH .100 :::.. '-,- . M Heo tprocif gloss plate . Cleor. Easy to clean . Perfect for fovorite pie I . Versatile dish for mea tloaf , breads or o gelatin block. Easy-clean gloss. ~. Hardmans 1!1 J}i~ SALE PRICE lt o ur ~ Man ., Tues ., Wod . 9 to 6 p.m. Thurs., Fri ., Sat. 9lo 9 p.m. Sunday t to 7 p.m. L . . - -_ __, OI'QOfl· izer wiU hold slllt'trWOre in order. Eosy to cleon. Assorted e.olors. ~ EGULAR 1.49 100 Home Center ~~~~"MORE THAN A LUMBER Y~"'"' s cor (' CUTLERY TRAY Five·coinpor tment plastic ""LOTS MORE" RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLfASANT For Valentine Hearts - Emotional Pendant Hearts - Pearl Hearts - Ivory Hearts · Jade Hearts - Gold & Sliver Hear~ with Cuddle Animals SPECIAL : F\GUR"M" :• • . ValleY Plata • prOvement. m anageme n t •fie l ds, 'Franklyn said. Youths interested in partic ipatin g in t he YCC program this year shoul d file their applica tions as soon as possibl e . The deadline is Marc h 19. All a pplications should be completed accord ing to the instr uctions on the form provided a nd ma iled to: Ohio YCC Seleclion Office, P. o. Box 23400, L'Enfa nt Plaza. Was hing ton, D. C. 20040. Applican L• will be notified in late Apr il whe ther or not they have been selec ted. For those selected, instruc ti ons will be pro\'ided concern ing camp Need it or not, the debt issue has come home to roost, Wlwelcome in a year when m ost lawmakers were counting on a quick legislative sesilion to send them packing lor an early start on their re-election campaigns. Having torpedoed Gov . James A. Rhodes' four.pomt plan to inflict $10 billion worth of bonded debt. on tbe stale last year, the legudators thought everythmg would be on reasonably solid financial footing ifthey could iron out a few int_erdeparlmental budget wrink les. Not so. Two . weeks ago, the governor had a $60 million bond sale suspended on grounds prospective bond buyers wo_uld obser~e . th~t the stale w1ll be $11 rrulhon m arrears in its payments on the State Office Tower by the end of the fiscal period with no visible means of making them up. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Y,oungstown, one of the legis- . lature's chief budget . architects, fe lt Rhodes Maybe worm( s )will tllril on state and federa lly.(Jwned facilities, attending one of lwo fo ur-week camp sess ions in Jun e. July and August. Both resi den tial an d nonresidential cam ps will be provided in Ohio. Typical projects performed by vee wor k crews include trai l co ns truc tion, lan d reclamation, tim ber stand improvement, erosion con trol a nd wildlife ha bita t im· environmental and resource year, the debt problem may have even greater long..-ange implications than the other two matters. f\8 one observer put it last week: 10 Who needs it?" perform conservation work YCC campers also par .. ticip a te in conser va ti on education programs under the guidance of experts in the .. "' r&R ·Youtlis' opportunities ~~~~ Ohio politics applications available ATTENTION, MOTHERS! R c ~ . Prrces 811 ~~~ Bron1e s:."o~~ SALE PRICE GALLIPOLIS Ohio a.m , to noon beginning ~"'eb . Un iversity is offering two 6. Instructor for the fo ur five-week courses on business credi I course will be Dr . ma nageme nt and in- William Day, a former sen ior terviewing to he taught at adrtJini s lre~t o r at Ohio Davis Hall, Second Ave ., University . , Gallipolis. The Cmnmunicalion Dept. Ma nagement 300 wi ll be at Ohio University w.ll offer offered by the Ohio Un iver' Interviewing 404 on Mondays sity b us in ess adm in- arid Tuesdays fr om 7 to 10 istratio n depa r tment un bo th evenin gs beg inning Feb. F ri days fr om · 7 to 9. 10 p.m. and Saturdays, 9 The t hree c redit d as.'::i will be taug ht by Dr. Michael Sincoff. Official reg istration will be held at Davis Hall the . ,· first night of each class . Those interested shoul d call 446-5264 by Thursday, Feb. 5 COLBURN ASS IGNE D POME ROY Airma n at noon. Timothy L. Colburn , son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dale Colbur n of R t. 2, Po mer oy, has ATTACKS RENEWED graduated a t Shep pard AFB , ALGIERS , Algeria iUPI ) Tex., from the U.S. Air Force - Algeri an·backed guerrill as fr e igh t tr a ffi c spec ia li st have launched a new.- wave of cqurse conducted by the Air attacks in the former S pa nish Tra ining Co mma nd. The Sa hara , layi ng s iege to airman ls being assigned to seve r al Mauritanian and MacDill AF B, F la ., for duty Moroccan positions and with a unit of the Tactica l Air assaulting the Moroccan.held Command. He is a 1975 town of Semara, according to gradua te of Me igs High the offi cta l Algerian news School. agency. S t~ !c LEE LEONARD ;;vt>I Stalehouae Re rter .,;,....COLUMBUS(UP!)po State ::\liialators wrestling with the ""ftm lex bl il' ...,...: a nd t":x ., bein forced to lace to ~ a~er dilemma -~he ooftnancing of stale debt :::;, WlthOhlo'sbudgetsU:ained !to.the limit and new taxes out 'Of' the question in ari election · ., ' • Financing Ohio budget proving tough problem~:~~2t~~~. ~~~e~" ;!::By ~-~. B\'KATIIYCRAIG B} Boh II•H'Lli<'h ). j!!: GALLIPOLIS - This past Wcd•csday evening I h;•d the • ~• • pleasure of seeing a modern da nce concert performed at the Gallia Academy High School by U1e Fairmont Dance Theatre . POMEROY - Carolyn Graves Tnomas is serving as The group, which consisted of four very talented ladies and chairperson of a fund drive designed to raise money to two equally talented gentlemen, ga ve a dynamic performance purchase an aerial ladder tru ck for use by all Meigs C.ounty for their audience. ltire Departments and even elsewlJere in lhis area where The dances. ~·hich allowed for and welcomed individual needed . interpretation , showed supreme balance , designed intricate Residents became acutely aware of the value of such a patterns, and provided challenging movements. truck when the major fire hit in the lower business block Another highlight was that most of the dance segments Wednesday and the action began immediately to start a fWld required the members to do llle same thing at the same time . for such a' piece of equipment. Such trucks brought in by 'This ·is a hard goal to achieve as each motion must be exact. Gallipolis and Ripley, W. Va. , were invaluable in fighting the But the dancers, through obviously much hard work and effort , · fire. . . had mastered the quality very well . Mrs. Thomas - you might have noticed that her maiden Freedom to express oneself was indeed stressed as each name Graves was erroneously used in Friday 's edition dancer carefully projected and accented his part through body will receive contributions to the fWld at the Pomeroy Chamber motions. of Commerce office in the courthouse from 9 a.m . to 12 noon Oft times the dance patterns coincided perfectly with the each day or they can he mailed to her at 289 Mulberry Ave., musical patterns and rhythms . The music score offered great Pomeroy . Regular reports will be issued on the progress of the variety as it ranged from the modern to exotic to country to drive. Containers:;zave al been placed in a number of black to classical. This variety enhanced the performance and business houses. enriched the choreography . By the way, pe you also noticed in our recent news Likewise, there was variety in the dancers) too . At one columns that Mrs. Thomas' lather , Ralph Graves, has retired time, the c hildren of the audience couldn 't keep their laughter from the G. and J . Auto Parts Co ., Pomeroy, after over 40 down as they gleefully wAtched the performers really years of service. . · " perform'" They (the pe rforme rs) did a ·lot of f.u nny motions Ralph was the second employe of the firm when it opened which kept illat por tion of the act in a lighter vein. They even in Pomeroy, the first being the late Ted Scott who .w as with G. wor e bib overalls which adde<lto the delightful treat! and J . for the first month of operations way back in August, But the six performers certainly put " their best foot 1932. And·, Ralph observed to me that he was not a super star on forward '' throughout the entire five acts . Dancing is an Qrt and _, the. Middleport basketball team before his graduation from talent that should be cultivated more in all of us as it reveals Middleport High. Ralph states that he ''just played ." There what we ca n do with what naturally belongs to us-our bodi es , were many excellent athletes aroWld in Middleport a t the time. It was so very refreshing to sc>e such a delliiled display of and they were the '·stars," he says. However, Ralph does human expression and body communication. credit his wife , Nell, with being a super Sllir on the Pomeroy A very special thanks goes to each person who was in some girls ' team. way responsible for sponsoring this performance in Gallipolis. It was certainly an enjoyable experience, and I was very BILL DUNFEE OF MIDDLEPORT has offered a happy to be able to be a part of it. . suggestion tha t residents of Middleport be asked to contribute Note: These views a nd opinions are exclusively those of to the town so that projects • such as street repair can be the author . This art icle is strictly a personal critique and carried out ra ther than an additiona l auto license tax being evalua tion of the perfor mance. invoked by village couincil. Dunfee says he is confident that people of the town would contribute lo such a fund ra ther than have another tax placed on th em. " People are loaded with taxes now," OWI(ee comments. 15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday. Feb . 1, 1976 • • • 1- Bx !O • 2- Sx 7 •• 9- Wa ll et Si ze •e •: • • • : $}776 •• • For Only • • CHILDREN AGES 6 M0.-12 YR~. GROVER'S STUDIO •e •: • VI'S BEAUTY SALON the staff & management of Vi 's Beauty Salon, Spring Valley Plaza, would like to invite you in for that special Valentine hair style . Come see: PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY • Spr ing \/a lley Shopping Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 -7494 • OPEN TUESDAY . SATURDAY 10-S • ••••••••••••••••••• Sharon Kincaid Bev .leffers Maria Hanson Call 446-2600 SHOP INA PLEASANT TMOSPHERE ••• SPRING VALLEY ·' .PLAZA ROUTE 35 NORTH HOUER HOSPITAL PER' YD• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING .' �17- TheSundayTimes-Sentlnei,Sinlay, Feb.1, 1978 16 - Tloe Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. I, 1976 WEEKend DIGest By United PrPss lnternalional COLUMBUS - HOU SE SPEAKER VERNAL G. RIFFE Jr .. D New Bos1on . said Friday he was " shocked' ' to leMn ot the existence of a $6.1 m i ll ion Ohio Building Authority fur.d . The OBA, which has been asking for S12 million to meet P<tyments on the new 41-story state office tower. fetiled to revea l existence of the fund _at a meet ing with legislative leaders two weeks ago, Riffe sai d . ~iHe sai d he found out about the fund from the Legislative Budget OUice, which has been looking in to the tower's money problems. " That money should be used first " before the legislature considers appropriating any subsidy for the $83 million office bu i lding . Ri ffe said . Meanwhile, Dana 5tewart , OBA executive director, explained that lawmakeR; were not told of the fund because it is needed to maintain the f iscal reputation of the OBA when It issues bonds . '' We never got in to it ; we t old them what we needed from a financia lly responsible approach,'' Stewart said . • - • ' RICHFIELD, OHIO - MEMBERS OF THE MORMON REV, JONES Jones will speak at area camp POMEROY - The Rev . Herman L. Jones will be speaker at the winter indoor camp of the Meigs Area Holiness Assn .. lo be held Feb . 2-8, 7:30 p.m . at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . Mr . Jones has been a pastor 19 years, servin g 17 years as CJ di striCt and conference superintendent in 36 total years in the ministry. He has served as evangelist and Bib]e expositor in indoor camp~ of all kinds in several slates and Canada. There will be sp~ci al m usic every night. The public is invited . Candidates don't show RALEIGH, N.C. {UP! I When former Gov. Terry San ford bai1ed Out of the pre sid en tial .sweeps t a k es, some thought a herd of Democratic hopefuls would ru sh to seek de le,rates in o North Carolina. But it appears the praCtiCal ef fect of Sanford's with- drawal may be a th b ll t 'th on e a o WI the 1972 primary winner, Gov. George Wallace of Al abama, only former Gov. C t f G. . d . J anmy ar er o eor gta an Se n . Hen ry J ac kso n of Washi ng ton ap pear to be fighting for the 61 delega tes to the Democ rati c ve ntion . con- Se n. Lloyd Bentsen of · Texas, form er Oklahoma Ser1. Fred Harris and Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona got on the ballot before las t · week 's deadline. Harris s upp o r ters promised an active campaign but sa id. he would be happy with 5 to 10 'p er cent of the vole. Udall and Bentsen spo ~esmen sa icj they simply may hope their men can get some delegates j ust by being on the ballot. Results of recent race announced GAI.J.IPOJ.IS A spokesman for the Gallipolis Areawide Striders Club · Saturday released the results uf the Jan . 17, 5.5 mile race from the park front on First Ave. to Mound Hill Cemetery and back again . The local club is sanclioncd hy t11e AAU . According to the spokes- ASK TO WED POMEROY '- A marriage license was issued to Gregory Steve Grover, 23, Rl. 4, Pomeroy 1 and L.inda Sue Thayer, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . man, !he hill and 19 degree temperature combined to make, •a challenging event, Jo'orty.u ne runners par . tidpated in the 5.5 mile race and five in Ihe two mile event. Craig Harms. Bowling whole community will be Green Marathon Club, proud of sponsoring ." Local sponsors this year capl)lred firs! place in the 5.5 mile event. His lime was 29.59 were Marchi 's Distributing, which broke the old course record . John Welch, Kanawha Valley Road Runners finished second •t I 30.15. DIRT fXTRACTION MEfHOO I Don navis , Fairfield Track I RE I I Club, took lop honors in he I Streak less Machine Watt Washin!i two mile race. Upholstery - Windows - Floors Purpose of the event is to 1 Complete Line of . , . -• promote running in the 1 Cleaning Equipment & Supplies commWJi ly. The spokesman added, "Running is a great way to stay in shape a nd an ·: FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES enjoyable sport. Hopefully , in U1e future, Gallipolis ' 5.5 mile 1 ________ Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. ;_ ________________ race will be an even t the CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ANNOUNCEMENT DIJE COLUMBUS - Robert S. Ryan , director of Ohio Energy Resourse Development Agency I ERDA) will announce E nergy Conservalion Month in Ohio - . which will be February ' and will unveil LOGO a design for conservation month in a press conference Monday. ·l .I ADVANCED a.EANING. SERVICE 1 ~,.. '. '- '5 PL ZA ~ ·Formerly M&R·Shopplng Center !· _) ~ ' WASH IN GTON - LEADER S OF THE U. S. Con ference of Mayor s have r efu sed to crltlci.ze President Ford politically tor plans to veto jobs - crea ting legislation in cities with high un emplo_yment , but suggested t hey coul d muster congress 1onal support to override the ve to. Rejecting Quest ion s about the influence of such a veto on Ford ·S re· elec tion campa ign , Mayor M oon Landrieu of New Orleans, con feren ce president, told a news conference Friday he hoped Ford woul d reconsider after consulting loca l · and state. off icia ls. 1 ' We are hopeful that once he reviews their r ecom m en dations; he wi ll rea ct favorably to this critically needed legis lation ," Landrieu said . The bill, a $6.2 bi ll ion· pub l ic works and ant ir ecession pa ckag e, would crea te some 600 ,000 new jobs accordi ng to supporters of the measure. . -.... __ ----SOFA & CHAIR T'Op "ALliE OOLORFUL PLAID OOVER :· Roa st" that ran Into early today for announcing almost dai.ly. , cross -coun try speaking trips, he's not a candidate for presicl~ nt. · BOb Hope commented by telegram, " He'll stop running when ,b urle sque_ dancer Fanny Fol<e j' olns th e PTA ." Gov. Wendell ·Anderson jested, " Huber says he iSn't running ' for the presidency ... no fu ndraisi ng, no organization, ~~ P.lans,_no g~d advisers, ~o literatu_re. no mailing ... fran k ly tt s 1ust ltke hts 1968 ca mpa1 gn ." AI E1sele of the Ridder newspaper s said Humphrey assured him he was not a c-andidate w ith the prom ise "I t is going to be a cold day in Minnesota t he next tim e I run for president ." . 1n I MATCHING LOVE SEAT prices and " huge a11d costly surpluses," Pres ident Ford has ve toed a bill to raise federa l price supports for milk . But he told the Sena te in Fr ida y's veto message that " thi s ad m i nist ration IntendS; to provide th e pr ice assurance da iry farmers need ." " I have directed the secretar y of agriculture to review support priceS quarterly, sta.rting April 1." he said . " If it appears necessary and adv1sable to !'flake pr ice su pport ad 1u stm ent s to ensure th e supply of m 1lk , th e Secretary ·of Agriculture will do so." Car,_hit by truck POMEROY Two accidents were investigated by the Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's Department Friday. No pers onal in juries were reported. Deputy Robert Beegle reported that at 2:30p.m. a t Hobson, Barb~a VanMeter, Rutland., was traveling south on SR 7 a nd was slowing down to turn left on to the business loop when a coal truck driven by Robert Mitchell, Rl. 1, Ches hire , also travelin g south, was unable lo 'slop and Floor. Model Out of Carton 19" Zenith Color TV "Your Full Service People To Pf'Oplt> Bank·· I I . REGUlAR $499.95 Damaged-Price Is Cut! Floor Sample Model ~le! "' Zenith Stereo 25" Zenith Color TV Pine Finish• Cabinet Check For Low Price _,,, I I (1976 Model) You Won't fmd A Better 8uJ I Open Mon. thru ,. ·. . ' -- Reg. '699.95 Oak Finish Records Tape Player Radio AM/FM '500 ELEC. RANGE With electric clean oven. The range is chipped. · Regularly $729.00, now discounted for only sat. 8 to 5 (Thuis. t1 FRIDAY nL 8 PM Sho·p with us, where .you get the J 1~ r best of everything ... inc- uding Top Value Stamps. Now you' 'll receive the extra bonus of Top Valu e Sta(Tlps, whi ch is our way of say ing " thank you" for your patronage. We want you to be our customer ... to be a well satisfied customer , so we do everything we ca n to give you outstanding (1) Frigidaire Ceramic Top 3 Locations To Serve Youl VInton FEB. 2 THRU FEB. 7. On Deluxe Pedestal Stand 17" Zenith B/W TV VInton Branch - II 17" Zenith Color TV \ "Space Command" Should Sell For $799.95 serve you 6 full days a week. Auto Bank- Third Ave. (Excluding c; Order garettes & Tobacco) Out of Distributor Warehouse Floor Sample Model Sale! Main Office- Second Ave. STA .. • .,.. Ps . .. This move will enable us to a jump on the weekend banking rush. I Wlth·7.5o . orMore -Clearances From Stock••• You Get the Bargains. banking convenience. We Invite you to stop by the ' Drive-In on Thursdays and get I · . This new Early Ameri ca n desigt'] witt bring new beauty to fit into any decor . Get the love seat FREE when you purchase the sola and chair. This '$01te' fea tures the new " Vectra " co ver, the Olefin fashion fibr e. Choose from colorful plaids . Thi s is a limited offer , act now! struck the VanMeter car in Ole rear . There was heavy damage kl the car, none to the truck. No citation was issued . At 9:25 p.m . at the Vista Service Station at Five Points, Gary Eynon, Syracuse , backed into a car driven by Virgil Lewis, Rt. I, West Columbia. Eynon did not see the Lewis car pull in as his back window was covered with snow . There was very· slight property damage . The Drlve-ln ' Bank on 3rd Avenue will be open all day on Thursdays beginning Jan, 29 for your I FREEl CIT ING POSSIBLE high consumer ~ov~ 1·~·- , Qvr ~ 'r?\ TWO PIECE EARLY AMERICAN MINNEAPOLIS - SEN . HUBERT H. HUMPHREY was kidded for nearly th ree hours in a Min nesota Press Club WASHINGTON - ----------,,. Buy the 2 Pc. Suite, Get Love Seat Free ATLANTA - THREE YOUNG ATLAN TA men have been charged with m u rder and robbe ry in the slay ing of enterta iner James Everett Edmondson, known to audiences across the nation as " Professor Backward s." Michael Gantt, 22, Roy Anthon y Brow n, 20, and Willie BelL 17, were charged in the case F ri day, Atlanta pol ice said. Edmondson , 65, parlayed an unca nny knack for spelling words backwards Into a 40-year "va udeville, rad io an d tel ev ision ca r eer . He was abducted from his stJburban home · Thursday . An Atlanta sanitation worker later found his body.. face:down on a roads ide in a sparse l y populated area in t he north west sect ion Of the city. Edmondson had been shot three t.l mes in th e head . Police S:aid Edm.ondson 's 25 ·year .old housekeeper reported th ree armed men had broken into the , entertainer 's home Wednesday niqht. She sa id the men stayed overn igh t and two of them raped her . THE FIRST NATIONAL.BANK IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE AN EXTENSION OF SERVICES. service. and quality products at very competitive prices '- in other words, real value. Whenwe add Top Value Stamps, our exclusive extra. you have every reason to shop with us ... real value and Top Value ' Stamps for free gifts. OOSED TODAY ••• ,,~(SUNDAY) "OPENING MON. AT 10 A.M. u FURMERL Y M&R SHOPPING CENTER, MIDDLEPORT, 01110 . li •I I MIDDLEPORT, 0, TOLEDO, OHI O - OWENS -ILLI NOIS, INC.. announced ATTENTION MEMBERS OF THE· BANKING COMMUNITY I . I Friday its 197 5 sates were up 7.4 per (ent and net earnings were up 4.6 per cent over the previous year . The c;ompany said i ts sa les for the year ending Dec . 31. totaled more than S2 .27 billion dollars, while net earnings equa led $87,336,000 . Earnings per common share were $6.02 , up 4.9 per ce nt from the $5.74 recorded in 1974. thre~-man ' race, not a free-fm·-all1 f or the Me:trch 23 primary. While tllere are five other , · d 'd t nm t a es ·fa i th have a lower incidence of killer diseases th an other A~ericans ,. according to Mormon President Spencer W. K_1mball . K1mball. speakfng at a heal1h ce lebration Friday n1ght presented by The Church of Jesus Christ of L atter-Day Saints . said members of the faith have a low rate of cancer, diabetes and cardiovascular disease because they obey God 's comma ndment to not destroy th emselves . " The human body is God-created." Kimball said in a 15· minvte address cappinQ the program . " l.t was created for a · solemn purpose . It was not to abuse or weaken or destroy . God gave grass, herbs and fruit tree s and seeds of all kinds to give men 's body growth and strength and power ." Thaler Ford, Brown In· surance, Photography I, Ray Davis Insurance, Riverside AMC Jeep, Gallipolis Chrysler-Pl)'lllouth , Russ' Glass Service, Saunders Insurance and Kiesling's. Barber Shop . • \ \~ ' �17- TheSundayTimes-Sentlnei,Sinlay, Feb.1, 1978 16 - Tloe Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. I, 1976 WEEKend DIGest By United PrPss lnternalional COLUMBUS - HOU SE SPEAKER VERNAL G. RIFFE Jr .. D New Bos1on . said Friday he was " shocked' ' to leMn ot the existence of a $6.1 m i ll ion Ohio Building Authority fur.d . The OBA, which has been asking for S12 million to meet P<tyments on the new 41-story state office tower. fetiled to revea l existence of the fund _at a meet ing with legislative leaders two weeks ago, Riffe sai d . ~iHe sai d he found out about the fund from the Legislative Budget OUice, which has been looking in to the tower's money problems. " That money should be used first " before the legislature considers appropriating any subsidy for the $83 million office bu i lding . Ri ffe said . Meanwhile, Dana 5tewart , OBA executive director, explained that lawmakeR; were not told of the fund because it is needed to maintain the f iscal reputation of the OBA when It issues bonds . '' We never got in to it ; we t old them what we needed from a financia lly responsible approach,'' Stewart said . • - • ' RICHFIELD, OHIO - MEMBERS OF THE MORMON REV, JONES Jones will speak at area camp POMEROY - The Rev . Herman L. Jones will be speaker at the winter indoor camp of the Meigs Area Holiness Assn .. lo be held Feb . 2-8, 7:30 p.m . at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . Mr . Jones has been a pastor 19 years, servin g 17 years as CJ di striCt and conference superintendent in 36 total years in the ministry. He has served as evangelist and Bib]e expositor in indoor camp~ of all kinds in several slates and Canada. There will be sp~ci al m usic every night. The public is invited . Candidates don't show RALEIGH, N.C. {UP! I When former Gov. Terry San ford bai1ed Out of the pre sid en tial .sweeps t a k es, some thought a herd of Democratic hopefuls would ru sh to seek de le,rates in o North Carolina. But it appears the praCtiCal ef fect of Sanford's with- drawal may be a th b ll t 'th on e a o WI the 1972 primary winner, Gov. George Wallace of Al abama, only former Gov. C t f G. . d . J anmy ar er o eor gta an Se n . Hen ry J ac kso n of Washi ng ton ap pear to be fighting for the 61 delega tes to the Democ rati c ve ntion . con- Se n. Lloyd Bentsen of · Texas, form er Oklahoma Ser1. Fred Harris and Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona got on the ballot before las t · week 's deadline. Harris s upp o r ters promised an active campaign but sa id. he would be happy with 5 to 10 'p er cent of the vole. Udall and Bentsen spo ~esmen sa icj they simply may hope their men can get some delegates j ust by being on the ballot. Results of recent race announced GAI.J.IPOJ.IS A spokesman for the Gallipolis Areawide Striders Club · Saturday released the results uf the Jan . 17, 5.5 mile race from the park front on First Ave. to Mound Hill Cemetery and back again . The local club is sanclioncd hy t11e AAU . According to the spokes- ASK TO WED POMEROY '- A marriage license was issued to Gregory Steve Grover, 23, Rl. 4, Pomeroy 1 and L.inda Sue Thayer, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . man, !he hill and 19 degree temperature combined to make, •a challenging event, Jo'orty.u ne runners par . tidpated in the 5.5 mile race and five in Ihe two mile event. Craig Harms. Bowling whole community will be Green Marathon Club, proud of sponsoring ." Local sponsors this year capl)lred firs! place in the 5.5 mile event. His lime was 29.59 were Marchi 's Distributing, which broke the old course record . John Welch, Kanawha Valley Road Runners finished second •t I 30.15. DIRT fXTRACTION MEfHOO I Don navis , Fairfield Track I RE I I Club, took lop honors in he I Streak less Machine Watt Washin!i two mile race. Upholstery - Windows - Floors Purpose of the event is to 1 Complete Line of . , . -• promote running in the 1 Cleaning Equipment & Supplies commWJi ly. The spokesman added, "Running is a great way to stay in shape a nd an ·: FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES enjoyable sport. Hopefully , in U1e future, Gallipolis ' 5.5 mile 1 ________ Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. ;_ ________________ race will be an even t the CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ANNOUNCEMENT DIJE COLUMBUS - Robert S. Ryan , director of Ohio Energy Resourse Development Agency I ERDA) will announce E nergy Conservalion Month in Ohio - . which will be February ' and will unveil LOGO a design for conservation month in a press conference Monday. ·l .I ADVANCED a.EANING. SERVICE 1 ~,.. '. '- '5 PL ZA ~ ·Formerly M&R·Shopplng Center !· _) ~ ' WASH IN GTON - LEADER S OF THE U. S. Con ference of Mayor s have r efu sed to crltlci.ze President Ford politically tor plans to veto jobs - crea ting legislation in cities with high un emplo_yment , but suggested t hey coul d muster congress 1onal support to override the ve to. Rejecting Quest ion s about the influence of such a veto on Ford ·S re· elec tion campa ign , Mayor M oon Landrieu of New Orleans, con feren ce president, told a news conference Friday he hoped Ford woul d reconsider after consulting loca l · and state. off icia ls. 1 ' We are hopeful that once he reviews their r ecom m en dations; he wi ll rea ct favorably to this critically needed legis lation ," Landrieu said . The bill, a $6.2 bi ll ion· pub l ic works and ant ir ecession pa ckag e, would crea te some 600 ,000 new jobs accordi ng to supporters of the measure. . -.... __ ----SOFA & CHAIR T'Op "ALliE OOLORFUL PLAID OOVER :· Roa st" that ran Into early today for announcing almost dai.ly. , cross -coun try speaking trips, he's not a candidate for presicl~ nt. · BOb Hope commented by telegram, " He'll stop running when ,b urle sque_ dancer Fanny Fol<e j' olns th e PTA ." Gov. Wendell ·Anderson jested, " Huber says he iSn't running ' for the presidency ... no fu ndraisi ng, no organization, ~~ P.lans,_no g~d advisers, ~o literatu_re. no mailing ... fran k ly tt s 1ust ltke hts 1968 ca mpa1 gn ." AI E1sele of the Ridder newspaper s said Humphrey assured him he was not a c-andidate w ith the prom ise "I t is going to be a cold day in Minnesota t he next tim e I run for president ." . 1n I MATCHING LOVE SEAT prices and " huge a11d costly surpluses," Pres ident Ford has ve toed a bill to raise federa l price supports for milk . But he told the Sena te in Fr ida y's veto message that " thi s ad m i nist ration IntendS; to provide th e pr ice assurance da iry farmers need ." " I have directed the secretar y of agriculture to review support priceS quarterly, sta.rting April 1." he said . " If it appears necessary and adv1sable to !'flake pr ice su pport ad 1u stm ent s to ensure th e supply of m 1lk , th e Secretary ·of Agriculture will do so." Car,_hit by truck POMEROY Two accidents were investigated by the Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's Department Friday. No pers onal in juries were reported. Deputy Robert Beegle reported that at 2:30p.m. a t Hobson, Barb~a VanMeter, Rutland., was traveling south on SR 7 a nd was slowing down to turn left on to the business loop when a coal truck driven by Robert Mitchell, Rl. 1, Ches hire , also travelin g south, was unable lo 'slop and Floor. Model Out of Carton 19" Zenith Color TV "Your Full Service People To Pf'Oplt> Bank·· I I . REGUlAR $499.95 Damaged-Price Is Cut! Floor Sample Model ~le! "' Zenith Stereo 25" Zenith Color TV Pine Finish• Cabinet Check For Low Price _,,, I I (1976 Model) You Won't fmd A Better 8uJ I Open Mon. thru ,. ·. . ' -- Reg. '699.95 Oak Finish Records Tape Player Radio AM/FM '500 ELEC. RANGE With electric clean oven. The range is chipped. · Regularly $729.00, now discounted for only sat. 8 to 5 (Thuis. t1 FRIDAY nL 8 PM Sho·p with us, where .you get the J 1~ r best of everything ... inc- uding Top Value Stamps. Now you' 'll receive the extra bonus of Top Valu e Sta(Tlps, whi ch is our way of say ing " thank you" for your patronage. We want you to be our customer ... to be a well satisfied customer , so we do everything we ca n to give you outstanding (1) Frigidaire Ceramic Top 3 Locations To Serve Youl VInton FEB. 2 THRU FEB. 7. On Deluxe Pedestal Stand 17" Zenith B/W TV VInton Branch - II 17" Zenith Color TV \ "Space Command" Should Sell For $799.95 serve you 6 full days a week. Auto Bank- Third Ave. (Excluding c; Order garettes & Tobacco) Out of Distributor Warehouse Floor Sample Model Sale! Main Office- Second Ave. STA .. • .,.. Ps . .. This move will enable us to a jump on the weekend banking rush. I Wlth·7.5o . orMore -Clearances From Stock••• You Get the Bargains. banking convenience. We Invite you to stop by the ' Drive-In on Thursdays and get I · . This new Early Ameri ca n desigt'] witt bring new beauty to fit into any decor . Get the love seat FREE when you purchase the sola and chair. This '$01te' fea tures the new " Vectra " co ver, the Olefin fashion fibr e. Choose from colorful plaids . Thi s is a limited offer , act now! struck the VanMeter car in Ole rear . There was heavy damage kl the car, none to the truck. No citation was issued . At 9:25 p.m . at the Vista Service Station at Five Points, Gary Eynon, Syracuse , backed into a car driven by Virgil Lewis, Rt. I, West Columbia. Eynon did not see the Lewis car pull in as his back window was covered with snow . There was very· slight property damage . The Drlve-ln ' Bank on 3rd Avenue will be open all day on Thursdays beginning Jan, 29 for your I FREEl CIT ING POSSIBLE high consumer ~ov~ 1·~·- , Qvr ~ 'r?\ TWO PIECE EARLY AMERICAN MINNEAPOLIS - SEN . HUBERT H. HUMPHREY was kidded for nearly th ree hours in a Min nesota Press Club WASHINGTON - ----------,,. Buy the 2 Pc. Suite, Get Love Seat Free ATLANTA - THREE YOUNG ATLAN TA men have been charged with m u rder and robbe ry in the slay ing of enterta iner James Everett Edmondson, known to audiences across the nation as " Professor Backward s." Michael Gantt, 22, Roy Anthon y Brow n, 20, and Willie BelL 17, were charged in the case F ri day, Atlanta pol ice said. Edmondson , 65, parlayed an unca nny knack for spelling words backwards Into a 40-year "va udeville, rad io an d tel ev ision ca r eer . He was abducted from his stJburban home · Thursday . An Atlanta sanitation worker later found his body.. face:down on a roads ide in a sparse l y populated area in t he north west sect ion Of the city. Edmondson had been shot three t.l mes in th e head . Police S:aid Edm.ondson 's 25 ·year .old housekeeper reported th ree armed men had broken into the , entertainer 's home Wednesday niqht. She sa id the men stayed overn igh t and two of them raped her . THE FIRST NATIONAL.BANK IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE AN EXTENSION OF SERVICES. service. and quality products at very competitive prices '- in other words, real value. Whenwe add Top Value Stamps, our exclusive extra. you have every reason to shop with us ... real value and Top Value ' Stamps for free gifts. OOSED TODAY ••• ,,~(SUNDAY) "OPENING MON. AT 10 A.M. u FURMERL Y M&R SHOPPING CENTER, MIDDLEPORT, 01110 . li •I I MIDDLEPORT, 0, TOLEDO, OHI O - OWENS -ILLI NOIS, INC.. announced ATTENTION MEMBERS OF THE· BANKING COMMUNITY I . I Friday its 197 5 sates were up 7.4 per (ent and net earnings were up 4.6 per cent over the previous year . The c;ompany said i ts sa les for the year ending Dec . 31. totaled more than S2 .27 billion dollars, while net earnings equa led $87,336,000 . Earnings per common share were $6.02 , up 4.9 per ce nt from the $5.74 recorded in 1974. thre~-man ' race, not a free-fm·-all1 f or the Me:trch 23 primary. While tllere are five other , · d 'd t nm t a es ·fa i th have a lower incidence of killer diseases th an other A~ericans ,. according to Mormon President Spencer W. K_1mball . K1mball. speakfng at a heal1h ce lebration Friday n1ght presented by The Church of Jesus Christ of L atter-Day Saints . said members of the faith have a low rate of cancer, diabetes and cardiovascular disease because they obey God 's comma ndment to not destroy th emselves . " The human body is God-created." Kimball said in a 15· minvte address cappinQ the program . " l.t was created for a · solemn purpose . It was not to abuse or weaken or destroy . God gave grass, herbs and fruit tree s and seeds of all kinds to give men 's body growth and strength and power ." Thaler Ford, Brown In· surance, Photography I, Ray Davis Insurance, Riverside AMC Jeep, Gallipolis Chrysler-Pl)'lllouth , Russ' Glass Service, Saunders Insurance and Kiesling's. Barber Shop . • \ \~ ' �18 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SWlday, Feb. I, 1976 Pearl & Locust St. Middleport, Ohio Store Hours: MQnday-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-9 Sunday 11-S 3aS1 'vQ. .:;,CROWN ~ ,_ THAT INC~UDES GIVING TOP VALUE STAMPS! Owned & Operated By Local People t__ :J SAG: ECKRICH SWEET 50 EXTRA PANCAKE MIX PICKLES OPENS. MONDAY, FEB. 2 at 10 AM sAUARo . . . e 99 SAUSAGE ·~~EY GOLDEN ISLE TOP VALU~ STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY Sl CAN OF GLO COAT 2!59c SEE WAX LB. ROLL . 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Old Fash1on S \.. WEINERS FRESH PORK oz. 12 or THICK 12 oz. SPARE RIBS BONELESS CENTER CUT 7~ SLICED g ·. · 79 $ 19 MAISON BLACK. PEPPER . SUPERIOR LB. BONELESS TAVERN SUPERIOR $}99 HAM . ~ HA , 4 5 19"x23" WHOLE LB. LBS. box I >' I .'. :i;··fJ ', ~.... .'."'.('.'J·; .~ ,:f:1/t, -~·k,, ' TOMATOES bag . ' COOKIES oz.7 YOGURT FIRST 100 · CUSTOMERS ' VEGETABLE .·. BOWL qt. . INSULATE NOW AND SAVE 2 WAYS ON HEAT BILL AND GET. . S . ALL FLAVORS ELING TOP VALUE STAMPS BUY NOW &SAVE! WOOD PANELING PKGS. 8 pkg, bag OIL $ 00 BORDENS FREE !~ Single G . ' ASSORTED SATURDAY ~Gulf BOXES FOR ~• FIRESIDE • R CHICKEN & .. TURKEY . ~ . ., 10 lb. bag tray 10 oz. . . APPLES 6 lb. 40oz. 4 lb. FRIDAY - •. HEADS . .... U.S. No. 1 . WINESAP & RED DELICIOUS VINE RIPE . ' ·'·~·'"· -.,. 2 LETTUCE D POl PIES 0 R . BREAD f STICKS 24oz. F"ISh & Chip Style 50 EXTRA ·~ DIXIE HOME ' TUESDAY FISH CAN 59~ WITH PURCHASE OF B EAD Teen Queen ART PICTURES ON CANVAS BATTER & BAKE LB. ORANGES HOLSUM KING -SIZE FIRST 250 CUSTOMERS or BISCUITS TOP VALUE STAMPS FREE GOLDEN ISLE LARGE . FLORIDA can?Z. MONDAY LB. SHORTENING WITH PURCHASE OF 6 CANS GOLDEN ISLE . LB. · CHUNK STYLE ECKRICH SUPERIOR FRANKIE SUPERIOR BR-AND :f:. . .BOLOGNA OR c}.~ BRAUNSCHWEIGER · lop . VALUe NA . 24"x48" LIGHT BROWN OR lOX SUGAR . . • •• Golden Isle VALLEY BELL FABRIC SOFTENER CHOCOLATE MILK · VISIT OUR HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLY STORE AUSTIN WINDSHIELD WASHER - ~·129 gal. · ANTI-FREEZE I 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF BALLARD PIZZA COupon Good Feb. 2-Feb. 7 .' 100 EXTRA 50 EXTRA . TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHA~E OF 3 LB. OR MORE GROUND BEEF · Coupon Good feb. 2- Feb. 7 WITH PURCHASE OF A 7'12 'OZ. BAG MISTER BEE , POTATO CHIPS COupon Good Feb. 2-Feb. 7 ' . 100 EXTRA 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 lb. or more ·BEEF ROAST Coupon Good Feb. 2-Feb. 7 50 EXTRA •• TOP VALUE STAMPS . WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF 6 BEVERAGE BROOM OR MOP GLASSES I ' Coupon Good Feb. 2-Feb. 7 I Coupon Good Feb. 2-Feb. 7 ' • �18 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SWlday, Feb. I, 1976 Pearl & Locust St. Middleport, Ohio Store Hours: MQnday-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-9 Sunday 11-S 3aS1 'vQ. .:;,CROWN ~ ,_ THAT INC~UDES GIVING TOP VALUE STAMPS! Owned & Operated By Local People t__ :J SAG: ECKRICH SWEET 50 EXTRA PANCAKE MIX PICKLES OPENS. MONDAY, FEB. 2 at 10 AM sAUARo . . . e 99 SAUSAGE ·~~EY GOLDEN ISLE TOP VALU~ STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY Sl CAN OF GLO COAT 2!59c SEE WAX LB. ROLL . 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Old Fash1on S \.. WEINERS FRESH PORK oz. 12 or THICK 12 oz. SPARE RIBS BONELESS CENTER CUT 7~ SLICED g ·. · 79 $ 19 MAISON BLACK. PEPPER . SUPERIOR LB. BONELESS TAVERN SUPERIOR $}99 HAM . ~ HA , 4 5 19"x23" WHOLE LB. LBS. box I >' I .'. :i;··fJ ', ~.... .'."'.('.'J·; .~ ,:f:1/t, -~·k,, ' TOMATOES bag . ' COOKIES oz.7 YOGURT FIRST 100 · CUSTOMERS ' VEGETABLE .·. BOWL qt. . INSULATE NOW AND SAVE 2 WAYS ON HEAT BILL AND GET. . S . ALL FLAVORS ELING TOP VALUE STAMPS BUY NOW &SAVE! WOOD PANELING PKGS. 8 pkg, bag OIL $ 00 BORDENS FREE !~ Single G . ' ASSORTED SATURDAY ~Gulf BOXES FOR ~• FIRESIDE • R CHICKEN & .. TURKEY . ~ . ., 10 lb. bag tray 10 oz. . . APPLES 6 lb. 40oz. 4 lb. FRIDAY - •. HEADS . .... U.S. No. 1 . WINESAP & RED DELICIOUS VINE RIPE . ' ·'·~·'"· -.,. 2 LETTUCE D POl PIES 0 R . BREAD f STICKS 24oz. F"ISh & Chip Style 50 EXTRA ·~ DIXIE HOME ' TUESDAY FISH CAN 59~ WITH PURCHASE OF B EAD Teen Queen ART PICTURES ON CANVAS BATTER & BAKE LB. ORANGES HOLSUM KING -SIZE FIRST 250 CUSTOMERS or BISCUITS TOP VALUE STAMPS FREE GOLDEN ISLE LARGE . FLORIDA can?Z. MONDAY LB. SHORTENING WITH PURCHASE OF 6 CANS GOLDEN ISLE . LB. · CHUNK STYLE ECKRICH SUPERIOR FRANKIE SUPERIOR BR-AND :f:. . .BOLOGNA OR c}.~ BRAUNSCHWEIGER · lop . VALUe NA . 24"x48" LIGHT BROWN OR lOX SUGAR . . • •• Golden Isle VALLEY BELL FABRIC SOFTENER CHOCOLATE MILK · VISIT OUR HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLY STORE AUSTIN WINDSHIELD WASHER - ~·129 gal. · ANTI-FREEZE I 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF BALLARD PIZZA COupon Good Feb. 2-Feb. 7 .' 100 EXTRA 50 EXTRA . TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHA~E OF 3 LB. OR MORE GROUND BEEF · Coupon Good feb. 2- Feb. 7 WITH PURCHASE OF A 7'12 'OZ. BAG MISTER BEE , POTATO CHIPS COupon Good Feb. 2-Feb. 7 ' . 100 EXTRA 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 lb. or more ·BEEF ROAST Coupon Good Feb. 2-Feb. 7 50 EXTRA •• TOP VALUE STAMPS . WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF 6 BEVERAGE BROOM OR MOP GLASSES I ' Coupon Good Feb. 2-Feb. 7 I Coupon Good Feb. 2-Feb. 7 ' • �-•- 20- TheSundayTimes -Senlinel.Sundav .Feb. l, t976 21 - The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday. Feb. 1, 1976 ~~·:•;.:;;:;;;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:;:::::::::::::.:;:·:::::::::::::::::::;:::::·:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:·:::;:;:;:;:·:::·:·:·:·:·:=:-:;:.~:=·=·:·:;:::::::::·:::;:;:;:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;·:·:·:::·~=:~::>k; ~ Small hut smoky I!~ Your fire killed 13 X By BROOKE W. KROEGER CHICAGO ( UPI) - Teams of inspectors Saturday tried to determine why a small but smoky fire confined to the rear third floor of a nursing home cost the lives of 13 elderly patients. Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn said the Friday fire lasted less tban an hour and probably caused no more than $6,000 in damages to the Wincrest Nursing and Rest Home, a three-story brick structure on Chicago's North Side. ·The fire was traced to a portable wardrobe in Room 306. Thick, choking smoke and fumes fed by· burrung clothes, towels and mattresses spread to a · nearby chapel where an e'timated 30 patients, many of them in wheelchairs, were attending a Roman Catholic mass. A total of 28 perso ns remained in four Ctncago area hospitals Saturday. The nearby Edgewater Hospital, where the most serious were taken, reported ., '" " .,.' ..' FIRST IN 50 YEARS - Construction nears completion on The Delta Queen Steamboat Co.'s $20 million Mississippi Queen which makes her maiden voyage from Cincinnati on May II. She is being built at the Jeflboat Shipyard in Jeffersonville, Ind. which is on the site of the old Howard Shipyard. During the 19th Century 4,800 steamboats were built here including the racing steamer Natchez and the palatial J. M. White. The Mississippi Queen 1s the first overrught sternwheel steamboat built in 50 years - smce the Delta Queen in 1926. Picture by Steve Shanesy, The Delta Queen Steamboat Co. MIRACULOUSLY, THE SHOE department of Stiffler's Department Store, fronting on Court Sl., did not get the fire that other parts of the store did. This pboto shows the racks of ' members of the Gallipolis Key Club, Roger Brumfield, adviSOr. Following pre.game ceremonies, the Blue Devil cagers made ita successful event by defeating Logan 6142 in their final borne game of the 197:>-76campaign. ~r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.t~ Prisons fuller now than ever NEW YORK (UP!)- The attitude of Americans has shifted "in favor of punishment" and the nation began the new year with more people In its prisons than ever before, it was reported Saturday. Nearly a quarter of a million persons are now behind bars in the United States, according to a survey published by Corrections Magazine in its current issue. T)le figure offers a contrast to a trend since 1962 of sending Ieifer prisoners to jail, the publication said. Dr. Lloyd Ohlin, professor of criminology at Harvard Law School, said in a c9mment on the survey, "What we're seeing is a massive counterattack'' against programs like probation thai let offenders stay in the community. The climate has shifted in favor of mma tes, as disclosed py the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, was 220,000 on Dec. 31, 1973. The magazine said the jump m pnson population was a coast-to-coast phenomenon . The survey showed that 49 states reported a boost from 1975 to 1976. Calliforma, the lone except1oon, calls Its decrease temporary and attributed 11 to new parole guidelines. The periodical said that studies have revealed that young persons between the ages of 17 and :19 are the ones most likely to go to jail. This group forms 23 per cent of the population Authorilles say that the peak of the youth boom is yet to come, and they regard the recent increase as only the start of a prison populallon explosion, the magazine said. punishllient." The magazine drew its data from information provided by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons and from prison officials in all the states and the District of Columbia. The total number of inmates reported as of Jan. 1 was 249,~ hike of nearly 24,000 from the previous year, the survey said. That 1s the biggest one-year increase ever recorded, the publication said. The previous top number of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, lair Monday and a chance of rain south Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be In the 30s north lo the 40s south and lows "ill be in the teens Monday, moderating by Wednesday to the upper 20s and low 30s. . !il ~ h » i\ ~ 'f::: WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Inflation Widened the gap be- ::l ~;: tween Amenca's nch and poor m 1974 and plunged i:i: ~; another 1.3 milUon persons into poverty, the Census :;:; ;::: Bureau reported Saturday. ;:;; It said 24.3 million Americans - more than 10 per cent ;;! :1:1 of the population - were classified as poor in 1974, up ;:; ;::: from 23 million in 1973 and the first increase in the number :;:; :::: of poor in three years. The poverty level is defined as an .:i :~1 annual income of$5,038 for a nonfarm family offoilr. {:1 :;:; All those who fell into poverty in 1974 were employed, :;:; ;:~ the bureau said. Families headed by nonworkers - oo ;:;: :if: welfare, pensions or receiving Social Security - made :::: :;~ income gains or lost no ground to inflation. :;:; ;:;: But the Census Bureau said, "this was tbe first time i:;: ;::: smce 1970, when substantilll increases in Social Security :;:; benefit& were enacted, that the number of aged poor did ~=· i:i: *' ;:;: not decline." 1111 ;~: ,~; ,:;: ;:; ?-': Census said the 12-per-<:ent inflation of 1974 - the worst since World War II- eroded wage and salary gains made in the previous four years, but hurt the richest least. The findings were reported in two studies on "Consumer Income" in 1974. Figures for 1975 were not available. * By RICHARD H. GROWALD WILLIAMSBURG, Va. ( UPI) - President Ford, invoking the spirit of the American Revolution in this colonial capital, called Saturday for a resurgence of state and local power and a halt to the federal govenunent's growth in the nation's Bicentennial year. Ford, on his first campaign swing of 1976, started out back horne in Michigan , tellmg a 13-state Midwest Republican Conference unemployment has America's highest priority and proposmg plans for "lasting and secure jobs not dead-end JObs supported by the govenunent." Ford's l ~ Another 1.3 million slip ~jj under nation's poor level ;::; ~ i:: !.:: :::; ~ ~::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::v.:w...:»».~S*-.~~h.:·:::•:::::::::::::::·:::·:!:·:-:·:::·:·::} Dearborn appearance had the atmosphere of a hometown pep rally, even thoagh he warned his policies would not get the unemployed back to work "overnight.'' Pushing on to Williamsburg, he said m prepared remarks, " If the Bicentennial is to be more than a colorful histoncal pageant, we must restore on a local and state level the opportunity for individuals to have more say m how their taxes are spent, in how they live, how they work, how they fight crime and how they go to school. "Should the Bicentemial accomplish nothing else, this alone would be a resounding triumph- a fitting tribute to our heritage." Ford addressed a commemorative joint session of the Virginia Legislature. It marked the !97th Five Democrats stumping United Preas llllernalional President Ford hit the 1976 campaign trail Saturday with an economic fight speech to fired-up Republicans in his home slate of Michigan . Five Democratic candidates stumped for support in the March 2 Massachusetts primary. Elsewhere on a busy campaign weekend, Alahamba Gov . George Wallace resumed his bid for a repeat victory in Florida's March 9 Democratic primary . His strongest competitor there, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, campaigned in South shoes following the fire, some still in boxes. The shoe : department, of course, had heavy water and smoke damage ..,, ,, President says nation needs local power IJill PARENTS NIGHT HUGE SUCCESS - Parents of Gallipolis varsity basketball players, cheerleaders and trainers were honored prior to Friday night's GAHSLogan basketbaiJ game. The program was conducted by "- Carolina. In Massachusetts, 129 stale labor union leaders gave a boost to the Democratic candidacy of Indiana's Sen. Birch Bayh, amouncing both their endorsement of' Bayh and their promise to campaign for him. Ford chose a midwestern Republican conference In Dearborn, Mich., for his first campaign outing of the election year. He moved on after a heavily applauded speech there to an appearance in colonial Williamsburg, Va. Ford In Dearborn, anmversary of the body's last session in Williamsburg before the stale capital was moved to Richmond. Ford said Americans have become too dependent on the federal government, and have pernutted state and local authority to erode. "The states can regain and reassert traditional rights and responsibilities if we remove federal bamers to responsive government, restore responsible taxing and fiscal systems, and encourage local mitiattve /' be said. "But if the states fail to act, federal power will move even more deeply into a new vacuum created by political expediencies and pressures." He recalled the statement by Virginia patriot Patrick Henry advocating national unity : " I am not a Virginian, but an American." "! believe that Patnck Henry would take one look at loday 's Amenca, and proclaim : 'I am not only an American but also a VIrginian who believes In local control over the fate of local people,"' Ford said. Ford s&d that if the federal bureaucracy continues growmg as a means lo reform social and economic mequality, it will drain more power away from local government and spawn more inflauon. "Two hundred years ago, men of vision understood that poverty IS abolished by economic growth, not by economtc redistribuliion, '' he said. "They knew that only a self:.!isciplined people can create a society m which ordered liberty will promote both economic prosperity and polillcal participation at every level.'' Ford came to Williamsburg without his wife Betty, who was to have accy>mpanied him on the VIrginia leg of the trip. But she suffered a flareup of a pinched nerve In her neck and stayed in the White House. II was a very friendly audience of 1,000 GOP officials greeting Ford in Dearborn, where he launched his 1976 campaign The Dearborn audience party veterans and longhsired youths starting their first political campaigns among them - gave Ford two standing ovations before pr~~~~m~~l~ f~re ~f~:t ol~~~~r :~~ _; :, ·,t ~ Early m m y career, 1 spent nearly 100 perce nl of my tune m the f1eid Now that I'm in a JOb that 's 1arge ly admimstrative , I re ly like domg more He felt vigorous, strong and alert. Th e thing snowballed in a positive way, but it can goth eo lh er way JUSt as eas1 1y. heavily on extra cwTJcular ac- Keepmg fat 1s a lifetime achvaty . tivit1es to keep toned up. Evenmg t' ;· h k 1 However, after the first five minutes of basketball this winter 1 was wheezing and puffing like a 20-year This story happens to have a happy ending . Our hero can now easily pass our physiCal fitness test which, If you will allow a wild guess, BO percent of all Americans can not pass. : As I recall, this fellow was 38 ·· years old. Assummg that he would be around another 30 years, that 's nearly 400 million beals less than <· what would ha ve been had he not decided to exercise and watch his <·: diet. That's really all he did .~; · Anyway you shce 11, the old :;: Iicker only has so many beats m it [I takes strong mohvation to stay in shape. Ou( 311-year-old hero mentiOned above, was a fire staff officer on a southern forest who wanted to parhe1pate in some of the western fire flghtmg details that occaswilally arise. Problem . he couldn 't pass the physical f1tness that was required for suc h details. standard for dri nking water purlflcatwn, Will disappear from the market. The tablets apparently lose their potency as they become older Household bleach will do the job though. Just add four drops of bleach to each quart of water (16 drops gallon, etc.) , miX thoroughly and let stand for 30 minutes before before the muscles simply wear uut. Emba rr ass ing! A f 1re staff officer who co uldn ' I fight fire drmking ec<momiJ;,; recovery and the creation of more meaningful and • rewarding jobs must have our highest priority m 197~, Wid beyond," Ford told the audience, whi ch wlll make UP' I about a third of the Michigan delegates to the Republie&.l\,, NatiOnal Convention next Au,.~ ':.."' He attacked proposals 'for New Deal-style federal job i programs. "Public service jo/1. ;: programs have the ring of an•·· lDStant solution - but they won't solve the problems and .. may well inhibit the,; restoration of a healthy economy," he said On a home note, he hailed the resurgence In Detroit'.s ., Hayes said prune targets auto industry and said, " I U.S.•• for more efficient energy use doubt that the government could make a include car gasoline mileage, Model T for less than 1 building i:11ulation and use of $50,000." waste heat, changes in how He said government work : electric power is produced and elimination of Jobs fail to produce long-term Inefficiency m food jobs or keep employment up.n • "The clinching argumenl, • production "from the farm to for stimulating private jobs the table." .Wasteful growth in energy rather than making public. 'J use over the years has been payroll jobs Is that It IJ J "neither accidental nor natu- already working," Ford said. , "Not fast enough - that's ral," Hayes said, but resulted why we need to focus in ~ ;; from power-company and high unemployment areas," corporate efforts that "" "pushed, pulled,,shoved and he added. Ford said he hoped to halt .; kicked (consumption) upward by every trick and "double-digit inflation" by lactic known to the holding federal spending to .\ contemporary science of $394.2 billion in the 1977 fiscal year. ., mass marketing.'' He said he also will fight ; "More tban one-haH the · current U.S. energy budget Is "petty tyrllMy of faceles( waste. For the next quarter federal bureaucrats" bJ; century the United States overhauling more tban 50, could meetr n its new energy programs involving health. needs simply by improving care, ecducaUon and sociat' the efficiency of existing services. uses," he said. Energy wasted By EDWARD K. DeWNG WASHINGTON (UP{) Americans waste more than half the energy they consume, and conservation efforts alone could meet aU new U.S. energy needs for the next 25 years without lowering the nation's standard of living, an energy planning espert said ' Saturday. to reduce promised uEnergy conservation is unemployment by the most important, and the stimulating economic . most ignored, facet of energy recovery through·- tax policy," said former Illinois incentives and other chief Denis Hayes In a energy measures. He scorned the report prepared for the emergency public service Independent Worldwatch employment programs urged Institute under a Federal by some Democrats. "What I am proposing is Energy Administration not going to get the grant. "The United States is conunemployed back to work suming energy like a overnight," he said. "But it childless society. We are will get them back to work, rapidly depleting .our energy with lasting and secure jobs resources with litUe regard - not dead end jobs for the future energy needs of supported by the governour own children." ! Continued on page 21) I By LEE LEONARD ,coLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House is scheduled to vote Tuesday on legislation designed to halt future unvoted real estate tax Increases, mainly for homeOwners. , The bill, regarded as tbe ~era!Aulsernbly'sresponse tO an eecullve order freezing lllnd valuations for tax purJII!Ses at January, 1975, Ieftll, 1.1 to go to the House floor at a 1:30 p.m. session. Prior to that, HoUle members fnllll both poUilcal parties .,. npecta1 to caucus at 11ngt11 on the till, aimed at au1llfylng the effect on real ellale LUpaytfl of unvoted increases brought about by inflation. Sponsors of the legislation are prepared to offer several amendments on the floor to eliminate members' fears about potential revenue losses for school districts and local goverrunents. While the bill is generally favored as a source of relief to property owners, any strong objections could endanger the two-thirds maJority needed for passage. Party leaders say the issue is not political and no caucus position will be taken . Individual members wlll be on their own. . Accordingly, the caucus meetings,..ill belor informs- lional ' purposes, and members are likely to want to know the effect of the legislation on the local governments and school districts in their areas. "Before they go to the floor, we expect to he able to provide computer printouts showing the effecta on each member 's district," said John H. Hall, assistant executiVe director of the Ohio Education Association, the 80,()()().men.ber school teacher organization that favors the bill, provided some amendments are inserted "to correct some problema." Rep. John E. Johnson, 1). • Orrville, chief sponsor of the measure, saldlthr~ or four amendments will be offered on· the floor to eliminate reservations held by some House members. .Jo)lnson will need 68 votes to pass the bill because it creates a new court, a lllate tax court to replace the current Board of Ta1 .Appeals. Johnson said if it appears the 86 votes are lacking, the court provisl~n will be removed, leaving a stra18ht tax relief measure requiring a simple majority of 50 v04es to pua. MJijor amendments to be inaerted on the floor would: - Exempt from lax relief the "inside" 10 milia of real estate tsxes, a pdrtion of which go to local goverrunents. Municipalities have complained that reductions in these taxes would severely restrict their revenues. - Ensure against school dlstrlcfs losrng revenues mder the new state "equal yield" school substdy formula. Meanwhile, committee work Ia to continue on Jll'oposals to amend the Ohio Constltullon to permit re!!ldentlal properly to be valued for tax purposet1 at a lower level than commercial lllld lndUitrlal property. The em pbaals on tax lel(lslatlon is In reeponse to homeoiwner com p 1 a In Is about skyrocketing property tax bills. The Board of Tax Appeals freeze on real estate values last week was recommended by Gov. James A. Rhodes for the same rea1011. The freeze and the legislation would not affect ta.- billa until nell January, however, and would• apply only to future assessments. The Senate Ways and Means Committee has scheduled .further hearings Monday evening and Wednesday morning on another controveulal matter: leg illation reviling the formula by which public utUities calculate their rate base for charging cust~ers. Similar legislation has become bogged down In the House Utllities Committee by a series of amendments tending to iavor utility a utiUiy's rate hose and not whst It would cost to build the facilities at today's prices. The aim .of McCormack's bill Ia to repeal the current companies. ureconstrucUon cOlt new" "' Dear Rap: .,, I agree with Sue, that a man's eyes tell you most about him . But If you aren't that close, well, in my boy-watching days I "was attracted ·by the fanny, chest and shoulders, and leg muscles. . •· But none of these would keep me mterested unless he had a great personality. " My husband has everything from an adorable fanny to a terrific mind. So I am an -EX-BOYW ATCHER Rap : ' " At a distance, I notice a guy's posture first. If he slumps 8lld has a beer belly, I'm turned off. Up close, I look for a nice smile that extends to his eyes, and a soft-apoken voice. ANGELA " Dear Helen and Sue : Boy-watching 1 The first thing I notice IS his overall ap'pearance, which covers in order· Good looks, tallness, neatness (God forbid 11 his sox don't match ). ' Men that appeal'most to me should be dark, 6 feet 2 or over, sharply dressed, good dancer, and the life.of the party type. " Another thing I look for is a pinky ring -especially if it is a diamond. I thmk this shows he has class. i•.l'll note -the type of car he drives. Is it sporty? I like the outdoor, athletic man because he always looks healthy. l I ALWAYS notice a man's shoes, especially If they're not shined. What a turn-off' And I check out the style. " Most of all I like a man who makes me feel like a real woman. - RAE [)jjar Rap : " Why are so many people worried about whether <>r not they 're good~ooking? Good looks are fine, but what really coomts is what you can'l.a!!O with your eyes. c Even if someone isllt attractive, a good personality more than makea up for it. Don't you feel better if an "ugly" person takes a minute out of his day to give you a smile, than if you see a ''gorgeous" person with a straight face or a frown? I do ! " Your "boy-watchers" might feel better tf they'd look past tha surface and see whst's inside. " Everyone hss faults, but life can be more pleasant if you give someone the benefit of the doubt and see him for what he is1•not for whst he looks like . . You don't heed fairy tales to find giants! - EIGHTEEN AND CONTENT GUY ,, Mercenaries targeted by Angola PML ::~: day! ;::: I'll tell you Iiller how he ;:;: managed to achieve such asto unrimg ;:~ results but ponder with me for a ~~t'~~''":~~~e~J ba~u~:~:~ co~~\~d f: *' :~,·!. '::,~;Ye~~/.000 fewer heart beat.' ~\~:~~:e after the first day of sprmg hala~!~e ~~fe~~ theA~utd:o~~~a~~ ~:;. _:f,\:. _i!. . 1 t: .~; ::_ii. This IS vital to me because the tlnngs I enJOY domg, and hope to be domg because he was out of condihon. BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT A single oak tree played a ,=,'.=.''.,,·'.=.' LUSAKA, Zambia (UP!) - ·::: when I reach a ripe old age, demand As H resuJt of exercise , mamly dramatic role in our early history. In The Soviet-backed army in exertwn and large amounts of JOggmg , and ehm mahng snacks and 1687 , King James the Second Angola's Civil war said Satur" I don't care if you energy.l'm gm ng to be one un happy beer from h1s diet, his weight greatly disturbed by Colonia l day it may draft thousands of supported George Wallace in fellow If I can't get around the forest dropped from 218 to a tnm 185 m two clamor for freedom, demanded the more troops to meet the the last election or George to do my JOb, hunt, swim, ca noe and months Af ter JOgg ing a s hort surre nder of the Charter of Conthreat of white mercenaries McGovern or George play softball for fear my heart distance three limes a week, the necticut Colony. To prevent 1ts being recruited by its Meany," he told a group of couldn 't stand the stram pain from an old knee InJury capture, the precious document was Western-supported opthe labor leaders. "H you're You'd thmk anyone workmg for disappeared . From a modest sa fely hidden in a hole in the trunk ponen ts. out of work and you can't pay the Forest Service would stay m begmning of a 5 mmute trot, our . of a huge white oak. The tree The Popular Movement for your fuel bill, you need a new hero gradually increased to a total of became known as the Charter oak reasonably good shape just fr om the the liberation of Angola, in president.'' rigors of the job. While this might be 30 miles of jogging per week. Thoug h it succumbed to a wind radio broadcasts from ;:;· true in some ca~es, any job beyond Bayh and four competitors Therem lies the secret to physical storm in 1856, to this day it has an :;:; for the Democratic Luanda, urged Angolans to the Ranger District level usually con d1homn g - the more yo u offspnng growing m Redding , [:j:;;'1·'. " massacre all the ..i_ reqwres nomination arranged to more mental ab1ht~ than exercise, the more you feel hke Conn. , carrying on the tradition of a mercenaries" m the country . ;:; physical. Any time the pencil appear at a "candidates' 'exercising. famous tree family · :~; At the same time, the :;:; pushing consumes more than hal f of >\ ~~ forum" in Acton, Mass., Popular Movement rejected :~:·:::::::·:::::::::::·:::·:::·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·::;.;:;;::;;;.;;;.;:;.;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::~:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::::::·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;!:·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::: Saturday. Besides Bayh, the the idea of a coalition speakers were former ' government with the its rival Oklaboma Sen. Fred Harris, factions - the National Union Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, for the Total Independence of Sen. Henry Jackson of WashAngola and the National ington and Pennsylvania ATHENS - P1 ofessors, South eas tern OhiO soldiers in at O.U., w1il discuss the Gov. Milton ShljPP· Front for the Liberation of curators and local history the Civil War will be history of opera houses and Angola. buffs will examme the discussed by Anthony J . their performers m SouthLuanda Radio, in a toughly cultural hentage of Ohio's Sargenll , president of the eastern Ohio on March 4. worded broadcast, said the Appalachian region during Athens County Hi storical Emmet Conway, past SECOND DEATH group "could never conceive By JACK V. FOX of any coa lition " with SAN FRANCISCO I UP!) - Ohw Umvers1ty's Seminar on Society, on February 12. president of the Vinton CINCINNATI (UPI) - A "servile agenta of unperialist The sea tmg of the Hea rst Jury the History and Culture of On February 19 Cathenne Co unty Historical Society, second woman has died as a and racist, expanslDn." IS taking a lot longer than the Sou theastern OhiO which will B. Remley, curator of the will •examine the history of result of an explosion and fire But Popular Movement of- JUdge expected. It now ap- run 1n s1x weekly lectures Campus Martius Museum m the Hangmg Roc k iron- at a suburban Montgomery ficials, m a newspaper inter- pears the process will not be · fr om February 5 to March 11. Manetta , w11l lecture on the producing region on March apartment complex lasi SunThe evening lectures arc natiOnal register in South- 11 view with the London Times, completed un hl Tuesday day. said they would like to What 1s taking so much open to the public and par- cas tern Oh 10 . Russell N. All sesswns will be held Mrs. Anita Biederman, 52, normalize relations with all hme IS the unusually long ticipants can register for the Baird, professor of JOur- from 7.JOp.m . to 9·30 p.m. on burned over 90 per cent of her co untries, mcludmg the que stiomn g of each entire series or mdivtdual naliSin at Ohio University, Thursdays m the New Math body, died Thursday at Uruted Stales despite fears of prospective JUror. somettmes sessions will review the history of the Building on OhiO University's General Hospital. Tnp1cs and dates for the press m the region on Athens campus. Amencan intervention lor nearly two hours. Mrs. Biederman's mother, The queslwns, prepared semmar are ; settlement and February 26. Participants must M{s. Rose Silver, 75, died Robert L. Wmters, preregister by February 3 by Sunday in the blaze at the both by the prosecuhon and 1ts patterns m Southeastern defense' . are read to each Ohio by Dr. Hubert G. associate professor of theater calling the Workshops Office Oide Montgomery indiVIdually by U S Distnct W1h elm on Februar y 5. of Ohio University at 594-3765. apartments, a new ~~ . Judge Oliver J Carter at his For the entire series there is complex on the northeastern discreti on The attorn eys a $15 fee or a $25 fee for two or edge of the city, cannot ask ques tions directly. more members of the same An investigation is still Because t he mterr ogatwn family. ·Individual lectures under way to try to find the takes place in a co urtroom can be attended for $5 per cause of a gas leak believed DETROIT 1UP!) session closed to news media. the to have started the fatal fire. Amencan : Motors will shu t exact nature of the questions duwn 1ts car- building are not known publicly. The operatiOns for one week process 1s betng kept secret, GALLIPOLIS One begmmng Feb. 9 because of chief defense counsel F. Lee million miles have been Average time from call to bulging inventon es of unsold Bailey sa id, so members of compiled by the Southeast departure of the squads from cars The shutdown of the the jury panel will not have 01110 Emergency Service the stations are 1.8 minute. Wisconsin and Canadmn car advance knowledge of what ambulances 1n servtce to the despite the necessity for a "volunteer" to come to the operations will Idle 13,500 they will be asked. restden ts of the area, ac· sta tion after a call1s received workers for the one-week After the first four tnal cordmg to a recent SEOEMS m most cases . penod. days, 16 prospechve jurors report. Plans annow1ced for 197£ II follows partial shutdowns were tentatively accepted by SEOEMS IS the only ser· mclude extenston of mtensl\'l' at AMC m January and the the judge, but the defense can v1ce available to Gallia slo wdown of the Pacer exercise 10 peremptory Co un ty for lon g-distance, emergency coronary care tc all counties served by productiOn line. AM G challenges and the tnten stve ca re emergency SEOEMS, with capabilitie! prevwusly anno~~nced 11 will prosecuhon s1x. The two sides transport , and provides well· idle 5,500 workers for one must agree on four alternates trained and equipped local mcludmg use of life-saving week beginning Monday as it m addihon to the JW'Y of 1~. emergency medical servtce drugs and electrical counter shock10g at the s1te of a heart Middleport, Ohio builds only 1ts Hornet models. as well, t~ c cordmg to the attack or other critical inJur) AMC entered January w1th report. Ph. 992·5321 or Illness. a 96-day supply of cars in Over 21,000 emergencies inventory, about one-third acqwred as a subsidiary by have been serviced by higher than normal. The Panhandle Eastern Pipeline SEOEMS m less than three industry supply on Jan . I was Co., Houston , in a transaction years of operation, lhe a near-normal 62 days , mvolving $2 millwn in cash reports said. Of those, 9,411 meamng the cars already and 2 4 million shares of occurred in 1975, a 1,000 run built would last 62 days at common stock. 112 pet.) increase over 1974. current sales rates. Hearst jury picking goes Ohio Appalachia on seminar's stage into the slows AMC down SEOEMS runs up million miles full week INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOlT • Be Good to Yourself! FIRM BOUGHT CLEVELAND I UP!) YoughiOgheny & Ohio Coal Co., Cleveland, has been BOYS' PRE-WASHED BIG BELL JEANS I Let Your Dollars Work For You At The Highest Rate For Savings QUALITY BLUE GRASS lloLS SABRE SAW ~ .. • • "* • CIRCULAR SAW BLADES NAILING . HAMMERS by WRANGLER & FARAH ~ 26 to 29 Waist Sizes 100% Cotton, Full Guaranteed, Fashton Jeans P~ From requ~r e '1 oso 7 • { <t ' I t: dcral 1-Year Certificates of Deposit. regulat•ons a substant•al penalt y for prematUre withdrawal of cer 11 1i cate f unds r latelastweek1hattheblU~1 be reported out· soon,;j Majority Democratlt:; senators have agreed In principle with the h~&lllatlon but wiD hive to cauCIII apln on It before the week Ia owr. McCQrmack IBid he would accept some mlmr change~ but "there will be no tinilerlna with tbe Uke they did In the Htpe." ::~ beat was 34,000 fewer times each BlADES formula and replace It with , "original cost.'' The aenalqf was hopeful ' the Troyes area Rap : · I enjoyed your column on whst women nollce first m men. You asked what our preferences were, so I'm sending mine: '· What turns me on most about a fellow : ' 1. An intriguing mind . 2. Freckles. " 3. His voice . •· H you're interested in what turns me off, they are: ' 1 Cigarette-smoking . " 2 Dirty fingernails. ... 3. Short-short hair. - GLORIA i "I'm not going to permit that bill to come to the floor In the shape It's In now," said House Spe~er Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, explalnl.ngthatadeclslon wlll be made this week whether to have the bill sent back to a subcommittee for rewriting . The proposal In the Senate is desct:lbed by Its sponsor, Sen. J. T. McCormack, DEucUd, as a "pure" original 0081 bill, llll!llning tblt only t,he "original cost" of •cilllles may be fipred Into surance agent in this north- eastern town. He works in his fa ther-m-law's company wh1rh is one of the larges t in What Boy-Watehel'll Look For ! House votes Tuesday on bill ending unvoted tax increases on homes UPI Stateb0111e Reporter $250,000 DEMANDED TROVES, France (UP! ) A kidnaper has demanded $250,000 for the safe return of the 7-year-<Jid son of an insurance agent se1zed Fnday afternoon, police announced Saturday. Police lifted a news blackout on the case, saying, "we hope lh1s will help to convince the kidnaper, or kidnapers , that their only chance is to let the boy go safely .'' The boy's father, Gerald Bertrand, is an in- '• policies and other gust. ;~; where he calculated that his heart ment." :_,.i: programs which enl'OUrage; and expedite the creation of produ ctive, permanent, priva te jobs " " It is true tha t what I am proposing IS not gomg to get the unemployed back to work overnight," he said. " But it will get them back to work, With lasting and secure joba not dead-end jobsj by the supported government." ,,II " Realism requires th~t r continuing :::: :::: :·:· fitness level mcreased to a pmnt (Continued from page 20) The 1,000 GOP officials present gave Ford 110-second standmg ovations before and after his speech and :;:; iqterrupted him often to ~~ applaud. ~:: Resting at borne in Califoru nia, Ronald Reagan got hla f: own economic campaign ~; ::i; message out In an interview published In the new ectltion of Business Week 'Magazine. [:~; Uke Ford, Reagan opposed ·:·: heavy federal involvment in combatting unemployment. Reagan urged stimulation of the private economic "through tu .. sector incentives. With controls, so a guy can't just dwnp his load ···· on government but hsa to jj prove that this is additional ;::: employment he's putting in." In Boston, Bayh accepted ~ :? his labor endorsement with a ~~; speech attacking high home '11.~. fuel prices and current · energy policies - a hot ::: political topic In energy-short New England. ~~~e~~~:i;';~~i~;c, there is a danger ;.= . =.' . [:i.: ... be even started speaking. Bui security was tight despite the :· rock-ribbed Republican' atmosphere. Ford said the way to solve joblessness is by changing; <~ tax Sen. Chsrles H. Percy, . RIll., ranking Republican member of the Senate Select Committee on Aging, visited the home Friday night and ca lled for legislation requiring sprmkler systems in all nursing homes. There was none at Wincrest and Qumn said they were not required by the city. Democrats % B~~i~.~~a~a~:~~r :::; :::: 13 persons still on the critical list Saturday, most of them suffering from smoke inhalation. "They're all holding their own," a spokesman said. Firemen Philip Ference, one of a small army of rescue workers, Improved from critical to fair condition night, a during the spokesman said. Wayne National Forest !I IRONTON - A Forest Service employee. grossly out of shape. embarked on a physical fitness plan . In a matter of a few months his ',i:_i'.i.:_: .. ~ ~ 0 Minimum $1,000 ·ESI,JC "-'11 .....,~,-.-...c., ...................... I Our pre-washed denim blues ... in ithe hottest styles around . .. are here. ' CHESTER RIDENOUR SUPPLY . MEIGS BRANCH AIIIWII Qull) Slir. I t . Qa. 2" w. 2nd St. OHIO P'om~, Ohio 4J76t RICHARD E. JONES,-MANAQIIt 9$:i-3308 ' I ' �-•- 20- TheSundayTimes -Senlinel.Sundav .Feb. l, t976 21 - The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday. Feb. 1, 1976 ~~·:•;.:;;:;;;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:;:::::::::::::.:;:·:::::::::::::::::::;:::::·:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:·:::;:;:;:;:·:::·:·:·:·:·:=:-:;:.~:=·=·:·:;:::::::::·:::;:;:;:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;·:·:·:::·~=:~::>k; ~ Small hut smoky I!~ Your fire killed 13 X By BROOKE W. KROEGER CHICAGO ( UPI) - Teams of inspectors Saturday tried to determine why a small but smoky fire confined to the rear third floor of a nursing home cost the lives of 13 elderly patients. Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn said the Friday fire lasted less tban an hour and probably caused no more than $6,000 in damages to the Wincrest Nursing and Rest Home, a three-story brick structure on Chicago's North Side. ·The fire was traced to a portable wardrobe in Room 306. Thick, choking smoke and fumes fed by· burrung clothes, towels and mattresses spread to a · nearby chapel where an e'timated 30 patients, many of them in wheelchairs, were attending a Roman Catholic mass. A total of 28 perso ns remained in four Ctncago area hospitals Saturday. The nearby Edgewater Hospital, where the most serious were taken, reported ., '" " .,.' ..' FIRST IN 50 YEARS - Construction nears completion on The Delta Queen Steamboat Co.'s $20 million Mississippi Queen which makes her maiden voyage from Cincinnati on May II. She is being built at the Jeflboat Shipyard in Jeffersonville, Ind. which is on the site of the old Howard Shipyard. During the 19th Century 4,800 steamboats were built here including the racing steamer Natchez and the palatial J. M. White. The Mississippi Queen 1s the first overrught sternwheel steamboat built in 50 years - smce the Delta Queen in 1926. Picture by Steve Shanesy, The Delta Queen Steamboat Co. MIRACULOUSLY, THE SHOE department of Stiffler's Department Store, fronting on Court Sl., did not get the fire that other parts of the store did. This pboto shows the racks of ' members of the Gallipolis Key Club, Roger Brumfield, adviSOr. Following pre.game ceremonies, the Blue Devil cagers made ita successful event by defeating Logan 6142 in their final borne game of the 197:>-76campaign. ~r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.t~ Prisons fuller now than ever NEW YORK (UP!)- The attitude of Americans has shifted "in favor of punishment" and the nation began the new year with more people In its prisons than ever before, it was reported Saturday. Nearly a quarter of a million persons are now behind bars in the United States, according to a survey published by Corrections Magazine in its current issue. T)le figure offers a contrast to a trend since 1962 of sending Ieifer prisoners to jail, the publication said. Dr. Lloyd Ohlin, professor of criminology at Harvard Law School, said in a c9mment on the survey, "What we're seeing is a massive counterattack'' against programs like probation thai let offenders stay in the community. The climate has shifted in favor of mma tes, as disclosed py the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, was 220,000 on Dec. 31, 1973. The magazine said the jump m pnson population was a coast-to-coast phenomenon . The survey showed that 49 states reported a boost from 1975 to 1976. Calliforma, the lone except1oon, calls Its decrease temporary and attributed 11 to new parole guidelines. The periodical said that studies have revealed that young persons between the ages of 17 and :19 are the ones most likely to go to jail. This group forms 23 per cent of the population Authorilles say that the peak of the youth boom is yet to come, and they regard the recent increase as only the start of a prison populallon explosion, the magazine said. punishllient." The magazine drew its data from information provided by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons and from prison officials in all the states and the District of Columbia. The total number of inmates reported as of Jan. 1 was 249,~ hike of nearly 24,000 from the previous year, the survey said. That 1s the biggest one-year increase ever recorded, the publication said. The previous top number of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, lair Monday and a chance of rain south Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be In the 30s north lo the 40s south and lows "ill be in the teens Monday, moderating by Wednesday to the upper 20s and low 30s. . !il ~ h » i\ ~ 'f::: WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Inflation Widened the gap be- ::l ~;: tween Amenca's nch and poor m 1974 and plunged i:i: ~; another 1.3 milUon persons into poverty, the Census :;:; ;::: Bureau reported Saturday. ;:;; It said 24.3 million Americans - more than 10 per cent ;;! :1:1 of the population - were classified as poor in 1974, up ;:; ;::: from 23 million in 1973 and the first increase in the number :;:; :::: of poor in three years. The poverty level is defined as an .:i :~1 annual income of$5,038 for a nonfarm family offoilr. {:1 :;:; All those who fell into poverty in 1974 were employed, :;:; ;:~ the bureau said. Families headed by nonworkers - oo ;:;: :if: welfare, pensions or receiving Social Security - made :::: :;~ income gains or lost no ground to inflation. :;:; ;:;: But the Census Bureau said, "this was tbe first time i:;: ;::: smce 1970, when substantilll increases in Social Security :;:; benefit& were enacted, that the number of aged poor did ~=· i:i: *' ;:;: not decline." 1111 ;~: ,~; ,:;: ;:; ?-': Census said the 12-per-<:ent inflation of 1974 - the worst since World War II- eroded wage and salary gains made in the previous four years, but hurt the richest least. The findings were reported in two studies on "Consumer Income" in 1974. Figures for 1975 were not available. * By RICHARD H. GROWALD WILLIAMSBURG, Va. ( UPI) - President Ford, invoking the spirit of the American Revolution in this colonial capital, called Saturday for a resurgence of state and local power and a halt to the federal govenunent's growth in the nation's Bicentennial year. Ford, on his first campaign swing of 1976, started out back horne in Michigan , tellmg a 13-state Midwest Republican Conference unemployment has America's highest priority and proposmg plans for "lasting and secure jobs not dead-end JObs supported by the govenunent." Ford's l ~ Another 1.3 million slip ~jj under nation's poor level ;::; ~ i:: !.:: :::; ~ ~::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::v.:w...:»».~S*-.~~h.:·:::•:::::::::::::::·:::·:!:·:-:·:::·:·::} Dearborn appearance had the atmosphere of a hometown pep rally, even thoagh he warned his policies would not get the unemployed back to work "overnight.'' Pushing on to Williamsburg, he said m prepared remarks, " If the Bicentennial is to be more than a colorful histoncal pageant, we must restore on a local and state level the opportunity for individuals to have more say m how their taxes are spent, in how they live, how they work, how they fight crime and how they go to school. "Should the Bicentemial accomplish nothing else, this alone would be a resounding triumph- a fitting tribute to our heritage." Ford addressed a commemorative joint session of the Virginia Legislature. It marked the !97th Five Democrats stumping United Preas llllernalional President Ford hit the 1976 campaign trail Saturday with an economic fight speech to fired-up Republicans in his home slate of Michigan . Five Democratic candidates stumped for support in the March 2 Massachusetts primary. Elsewhere on a busy campaign weekend, Alahamba Gov . George Wallace resumed his bid for a repeat victory in Florida's March 9 Democratic primary . His strongest competitor there, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, campaigned in South shoes following the fire, some still in boxes. The shoe : department, of course, had heavy water and smoke damage ..,, ,, President says nation needs local power IJill PARENTS NIGHT HUGE SUCCESS - Parents of Gallipolis varsity basketball players, cheerleaders and trainers were honored prior to Friday night's GAHSLogan basketbaiJ game. The program was conducted by "- Carolina. In Massachusetts, 129 stale labor union leaders gave a boost to the Democratic candidacy of Indiana's Sen. Birch Bayh, amouncing both their endorsement of' Bayh and their promise to campaign for him. Ford chose a midwestern Republican conference In Dearborn, Mich., for his first campaign outing of the election year. He moved on after a heavily applauded speech there to an appearance in colonial Williamsburg, Va. Ford In Dearborn, anmversary of the body's last session in Williamsburg before the stale capital was moved to Richmond. Ford said Americans have become too dependent on the federal government, and have pernutted state and local authority to erode. "The states can regain and reassert traditional rights and responsibilities if we remove federal bamers to responsive government, restore responsible taxing and fiscal systems, and encourage local mitiattve /' be said. "But if the states fail to act, federal power will move even more deeply into a new vacuum created by political expediencies and pressures." He recalled the statement by Virginia patriot Patrick Henry advocating national unity : " I am not a Virginian, but an American." "! believe that Patnck Henry would take one look at loday 's Amenca, and proclaim : 'I am not only an American but also a VIrginian who believes In local control over the fate of local people,"' Ford said. Ford s&d that if the federal bureaucracy continues growmg as a means lo reform social and economic mequality, it will drain more power away from local government and spawn more inflauon. "Two hundred years ago, men of vision understood that poverty IS abolished by economic growth, not by economtc redistribuliion, '' he said. "They knew that only a self:.!isciplined people can create a society m which ordered liberty will promote both economic prosperity and polillcal participation at every level.'' Ford came to Williamsburg without his wife Betty, who was to have accy>mpanied him on the VIrginia leg of the trip. But she suffered a flareup of a pinched nerve In her neck and stayed in the White House. II was a very friendly audience of 1,000 GOP officials greeting Ford in Dearborn, where he launched his 1976 campaign The Dearborn audience party veterans and longhsired youths starting their first political campaigns among them - gave Ford two standing ovations before pr~~~~m~~l~ f~re ~f~:t ol~~~~r :~~ _; :, ·,t ~ Early m m y career, 1 spent nearly 100 perce nl of my tune m the f1eid Now that I'm in a JOb that 's 1arge ly admimstrative , I re ly like domg more He felt vigorous, strong and alert. Th e thing snowballed in a positive way, but it can goth eo lh er way JUSt as eas1 1y. heavily on extra cwTJcular ac- Keepmg fat 1s a lifetime achvaty . tivit1es to keep toned up. Evenmg t' ;· h k 1 However, after the first five minutes of basketball this winter 1 was wheezing and puffing like a 20-year This story happens to have a happy ending . Our hero can now easily pass our physiCal fitness test which, If you will allow a wild guess, BO percent of all Americans can not pass. : As I recall, this fellow was 38 ·· years old. Assummg that he would be around another 30 years, that 's nearly 400 million beals less than <· what would ha ve been had he not decided to exercise and watch his <·: diet. That's really all he did .~; · Anyway you shce 11, the old :;: Iicker only has so many beats m it [I takes strong mohvation to stay in shape. Ou( 311-year-old hero mentiOned above, was a fire staff officer on a southern forest who wanted to parhe1pate in some of the western fire flghtmg details that occaswilally arise. Problem . he couldn 't pass the physical f1tness that was required for suc h details. standard for dri nking water purlflcatwn, Will disappear from the market. The tablets apparently lose their potency as they become older Household bleach will do the job though. Just add four drops of bleach to each quart of water (16 drops gallon, etc.) , miX thoroughly and let stand for 30 minutes before before the muscles simply wear uut. Emba rr ass ing! A f 1re staff officer who co uldn ' I fight fire drmking ec<momiJ;,; recovery and the creation of more meaningful and • rewarding jobs must have our highest priority m 197~, Wid beyond," Ford told the audience, whi ch wlll make UP' I about a third of the Michigan delegates to the Republie&.l\,, NatiOnal Convention next Au,.~ ':.."' He attacked proposals 'for New Deal-style federal job i programs. "Public service jo/1. ;: programs have the ring of an•·· lDStant solution - but they won't solve the problems and .. may well inhibit the,; restoration of a healthy economy," he said On a home note, he hailed the resurgence In Detroit'.s ., Hayes said prune targets auto industry and said, " I U.S.•• for more efficient energy use doubt that the government could make a include car gasoline mileage, Model T for less than 1 building i:11ulation and use of $50,000." waste heat, changes in how He said government work : electric power is produced and elimination of Jobs fail to produce long-term Inefficiency m food jobs or keep employment up.n • "The clinching argumenl, • production "from the farm to for stimulating private jobs the table." .Wasteful growth in energy rather than making public. 'J use over the years has been payroll jobs Is that It IJ J "neither accidental nor natu- already working," Ford said. , "Not fast enough - that's ral," Hayes said, but resulted why we need to focus in ~ ;; from power-company and high unemployment areas," corporate efforts that "" "pushed, pulled,,shoved and he added. Ford said he hoped to halt .; kicked (consumption) upward by every trick and "double-digit inflation" by lactic known to the holding federal spending to .\ contemporary science of $394.2 billion in the 1977 fiscal year. ., mass marketing.'' He said he also will fight ; "More tban one-haH the · current U.S. energy budget Is "petty tyrllMy of faceles( waste. For the next quarter federal bureaucrats" bJ; century the United States overhauling more tban 50, could meetr n its new energy programs involving health. needs simply by improving care, ecducaUon and sociat' the efficiency of existing services. uses," he said. Energy wasted By EDWARD K. DeWNG WASHINGTON (UP{) Americans waste more than half the energy they consume, and conservation efforts alone could meet aU new U.S. energy needs for the next 25 years without lowering the nation's standard of living, an energy planning espert said ' Saturday. to reduce promised uEnergy conservation is unemployment by the most important, and the stimulating economic . most ignored, facet of energy recovery through·- tax policy," said former Illinois incentives and other chief Denis Hayes In a energy measures. He scorned the report prepared for the emergency public service Independent Worldwatch employment programs urged Institute under a Federal by some Democrats. "What I am proposing is Energy Administration not going to get the grant. "The United States is conunemployed back to work suming energy like a overnight," he said. "But it childless society. We are will get them back to work, rapidly depleting .our energy with lasting and secure jobs resources with litUe regard - not dead end jobs for the future energy needs of supported by the governour own children." ! Continued on page 21) I By LEE LEONARD ,coLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House is scheduled to vote Tuesday on legislation designed to halt future unvoted real estate tax Increases, mainly for homeOwners. , The bill, regarded as tbe ~era!Aulsernbly'sresponse tO an eecullve order freezing lllnd valuations for tax purJII!Ses at January, 1975, Ieftll, 1.1 to go to the House floor at a 1:30 p.m. session. Prior to that, HoUle members fnllll both poUilcal parties .,. npecta1 to caucus at 11ngt11 on the till, aimed at au1llfylng the effect on real ellale LUpaytfl of unvoted increases brought about by inflation. Sponsors of the legislation are prepared to offer several amendments on the floor to eliminate members' fears about potential revenue losses for school districts and local goverrunents. While the bill is generally favored as a source of relief to property owners, any strong objections could endanger the two-thirds maJority needed for passage. Party leaders say the issue is not political and no caucus position will be taken . Individual members wlll be on their own. . Accordingly, the caucus meetings,..ill belor informs- lional ' purposes, and members are likely to want to know the effect of the legislation on the local governments and school districts in their areas. "Before they go to the floor, we expect to he able to provide computer printouts showing the effecta on each member 's district," said John H. Hall, assistant executiVe director of the Ohio Education Association, the 80,()()().men.ber school teacher organization that favors the bill, provided some amendments are inserted "to correct some problema." Rep. John E. Johnson, 1). • Orrville, chief sponsor of the measure, saldlthr~ or four amendments will be offered on· the floor to eliminate reservations held by some House members. .Jo)lnson will need 68 votes to pass the bill because it creates a new court, a lllate tax court to replace the current Board of Ta1 .Appeals. Johnson said if it appears the 86 votes are lacking, the court provisl~n will be removed, leaving a stra18ht tax relief measure requiring a simple majority of 50 v04es to pua. MJijor amendments to be inaerted on the floor would: - Exempt from lax relief the "inside" 10 milia of real estate tsxes, a pdrtion of which go to local goverrunents. Municipalities have complained that reductions in these taxes would severely restrict their revenues. - Ensure against school dlstrlcfs losrng revenues mder the new state "equal yield" school substdy formula. Meanwhile, committee work Ia to continue on Jll'oposals to amend the Ohio Constltullon to permit re!!ldentlal properly to be valued for tax purposet1 at a lower level than commercial lllld lndUitrlal property. The em pbaals on tax lel(lslatlon is In reeponse to homeoiwner com p 1 a In Is about skyrocketing property tax bills. The Board of Tax Appeals freeze on real estate values last week was recommended by Gov. James A. Rhodes for the same rea1011. The freeze and the legislation would not affect ta.- billa until nell January, however, and would• apply only to future assessments. The Senate Ways and Means Committee has scheduled .further hearings Monday evening and Wednesday morning on another controveulal matter: leg illation reviling the formula by which public utUities calculate their rate base for charging cust~ers. Similar legislation has become bogged down In the House Utllities Committee by a series of amendments tending to iavor utility a utiUiy's rate hose and not whst It would cost to build the facilities at today's prices. The aim .of McCormack's bill Ia to repeal the current companies. ureconstrucUon cOlt new" "' Dear Rap: .,, I agree with Sue, that a man's eyes tell you most about him . But If you aren't that close, well, in my boy-watching days I "was attracted ·by the fanny, chest and shoulders, and leg muscles. . •· But none of these would keep me mterested unless he had a great personality. " My husband has everything from an adorable fanny to a terrific mind. So I am an -EX-BOYW ATCHER Rap : ' " At a distance, I notice a guy's posture first. If he slumps 8lld has a beer belly, I'm turned off. Up close, I look for a nice smile that extends to his eyes, and a soft-apoken voice. ANGELA " Dear Helen and Sue : Boy-watching 1 The first thing I notice IS his overall ap'pearance, which covers in order· Good looks, tallness, neatness (God forbid 11 his sox don't match ). ' Men that appeal'most to me should be dark, 6 feet 2 or over, sharply dressed, good dancer, and the life.of the party type. " Another thing I look for is a pinky ring -especially if it is a diamond. I thmk this shows he has class. i•.l'll note -the type of car he drives. Is it sporty? I like the outdoor, athletic man because he always looks healthy. l I ALWAYS notice a man's shoes, especially If they're not shined. What a turn-off' And I check out the style. " Most of all I like a man who makes me feel like a real woman. - RAE [)jjar Rap : " Why are so many people worried about whether <>r not they 're good~ooking? Good looks are fine, but what really coomts is what you can'l.a!!O with your eyes. c Even if someone isllt attractive, a good personality more than makea up for it. Don't you feel better if an "ugly" person takes a minute out of his day to give you a smile, than if you see a ''gorgeous" person with a straight face or a frown? I do ! " Your "boy-watchers" might feel better tf they'd look past tha surface and see whst's inside. " Everyone hss faults, but life can be more pleasant if you give someone the benefit of the doubt and see him for what he is1•not for whst he looks like . . You don't heed fairy tales to find giants! - EIGHTEEN AND CONTENT GUY ,, Mercenaries targeted by Angola PML ::~: day! ;::: I'll tell you Iiller how he ;:;: managed to achieve such asto unrimg ;:~ results but ponder with me for a ~~t'~~''":~~~e~J ba~u~:~:~ co~~\~d f: *' :~,·!. '::,~;Ye~~/.000 fewer heart beat.' ~\~:~~:e after the first day of sprmg hala~!~e ~~fe~~ theA~utd:o~~~a~~ ~:;. _:f,\:. _i!. . 1 t: .~; ::_ii. This IS vital to me because the tlnngs I enJOY domg, and hope to be domg because he was out of condihon. BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT A single oak tree played a ,=,'.=.''.,,·'.=.' LUSAKA, Zambia (UP!) - ·::: when I reach a ripe old age, demand As H resuJt of exercise , mamly dramatic role in our early history. In The Soviet-backed army in exertwn and large amounts of JOggmg , and ehm mahng snacks and 1687 , King James the Second Angola's Civil war said Satur" I don't care if you energy.l'm gm ng to be one un happy beer from h1s diet, his weight greatly disturbed by Colonia l day it may draft thousands of supported George Wallace in fellow If I can't get around the forest dropped from 218 to a tnm 185 m two clamor for freedom, demanded the more troops to meet the the last election or George to do my JOb, hunt, swim, ca noe and months Af ter JOgg ing a s hort surre nder of the Charter of Conthreat of white mercenaries McGovern or George play softball for fear my heart distance three limes a week, the necticut Colony. To prevent 1ts being recruited by its Meany," he told a group of couldn 't stand the stram pain from an old knee InJury capture, the precious document was Western-supported opthe labor leaders. "H you're You'd thmk anyone workmg for disappeared . From a modest sa fely hidden in a hole in the trunk ponen ts. out of work and you can't pay the Forest Service would stay m begmning of a 5 mmute trot, our . of a huge white oak. The tree The Popular Movement for your fuel bill, you need a new hero gradually increased to a total of became known as the Charter oak reasonably good shape just fr om the the liberation of Angola, in president.'' rigors of the job. While this might be 30 miles of jogging per week. Thoug h it succumbed to a wind radio broadcasts from ;:;· true in some ca~es, any job beyond Bayh and four competitors Therem lies the secret to physical storm in 1856, to this day it has an :;:; for the Democratic Luanda, urged Angolans to the Ranger District level usually con d1homn g - the more yo u offspnng growing m Redding , [:j:;;'1·'. " massacre all the ..i_ reqwres nomination arranged to more mental ab1ht~ than exercise, the more you feel hke Conn. , carrying on the tradition of a mercenaries" m the country . ;:; physical. Any time the pencil appear at a "candidates' 'exercising. famous tree family · :~; At the same time, the :;:; pushing consumes more than hal f of >\ ~~ forum" in Acton, Mass., Popular Movement rejected :~:·:::::::·:::::::::::·:::·:::·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·::;.;:;;::;;;.;;;.;:;.;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::~:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::::::·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;!:·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::: Saturday. Besides Bayh, the the idea of a coalition speakers were former ' government with the its rival Oklaboma Sen. Fred Harris, factions - the National Union Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, for the Total Independence of Sen. Henry Jackson of WashAngola and the National ington and Pennsylvania ATHENS - P1 ofessors, South eas tern OhiO soldiers in at O.U., w1il discuss the Gov. Milton ShljPP· Front for the Liberation of curators and local history the Civil War will be history of opera houses and Angola. buffs will examme the discussed by Anthony J . their performers m SouthLuanda Radio, in a toughly cultural hentage of Ohio's Sargenll , president of the eastern Ohio on March 4. worded broadcast, said the Appalachian region during Athens County Hi storical Emmet Conway, past SECOND DEATH group "could never conceive By JACK V. FOX of any coa lition " with SAN FRANCISCO I UP!) - Ohw Umvers1ty's Seminar on Society, on February 12. president of the Vinton CINCINNATI (UPI) - A "servile agenta of unperialist The sea tmg of the Hea rst Jury the History and Culture of On February 19 Cathenne Co unty Historical Society, second woman has died as a and racist, expanslDn." IS taking a lot longer than the Sou theastern OhiO which will B. Remley, curator of the will •examine the history of result of an explosion and fire But Popular Movement of- JUdge expected. It now ap- run 1n s1x weekly lectures Campus Martius Museum m the Hangmg Roc k iron- at a suburban Montgomery ficials, m a newspaper inter- pears the process will not be · fr om February 5 to March 11. Manetta , w11l lecture on the producing region on March apartment complex lasi SunThe evening lectures arc natiOnal register in South- 11 view with the London Times, completed un hl Tuesday day. said they would like to What 1s taking so much open to the public and par- cas tern Oh 10 . Russell N. All sesswns will be held Mrs. Anita Biederman, 52, normalize relations with all hme IS the unusually long ticipants can register for the Baird, professor of JOur- from 7.JOp.m . to 9·30 p.m. on burned over 90 per cent of her co untries, mcludmg the que stiomn g of each entire series or mdivtdual naliSin at Ohio University, Thursdays m the New Math body, died Thursday at Uruted Stales despite fears of prospective JUror. somettmes sessions will review the history of the Building on OhiO University's General Hospital. Tnp1cs and dates for the press m the region on Athens campus. Amencan intervention lor nearly two hours. Mrs. Biederman's mother, The queslwns, prepared semmar are ; settlement and February 26. Participants must M{s. Rose Silver, 75, died Robert L. Wmters, preregister by February 3 by Sunday in the blaze at the both by the prosecuhon and 1ts patterns m Southeastern defense' . are read to each Ohio by Dr. Hubert G. associate professor of theater calling the Workshops Office Oide Montgomery indiVIdually by U S Distnct W1h elm on Februar y 5. of Ohio University at 594-3765. apartments, a new ~~ . Judge Oliver J Carter at his For the entire series there is complex on the northeastern discreti on The attorn eys a $15 fee or a $25 fee for two or edge of the city, cannot ask ques tions directly. more members of the same An investigation is still Because t he mterr ogatwn family. ·Individual lectures under way to try to find the takes place in a co urtroom can be attended for $5 per cause of a gas leak believed DETROIT 1UP!) session closed to news media. the to have started the fatal fire. Amencan : Motors will shu t exact nature of the questions duwn 1ts car- building are not known publicly. The operatiOns for one week process 1s betng kept secret, GALLIPOLIS One begmmng Feb. 9 because of chief defense counsel F. Lee million miles have been Average time from call to bulging inventon es of unsold Bailey sa id, so members of compiled by the Southeast departure of the squads from cars The shutdown of the the jury panel will not have 01110 Emergency Service the stations are 1.8 minute. Wisconsin and Canadmn car advance knowledge of what ambulances 1n servtce to the despite the necessity for a "volunteer" to come to the operations will Idle 13,500 they will be asked. restden ts of the area, ac· sta tion after a call1s received workers for the one-week After the first four tnal cordmg to a recent SEOEMS m most cases . penod. days, 16 prospechve jurors report. Plans annow1ced for 197£ II follows partial shutdowns were tentatively accepted by SEOEMS IS the only ser· mclude extenston of mtensl\'l' at AMC m January and the the judge, but the defense can v1ce available to Gallia slo wdown of the Pacer exercise 10 peremptory Co un ty for lon g-distance, emergency coronary care tc all counties served by productiOn line. AM G challenges and the tnten stve ca re emergency SEOEMS, with capabilitie! prevwusly anno~~nced 11 will prosecuhon s1x. The two sides transport , and provides well· idle 5,500 workers for one must agree on four alternates trained and equipped local mcludmg use of life-saving week beginning Monday as it m addihon to the JW'Y of 1~. emergency medical servtce drugs and electrical counter shock10g at the s1te of a heart Middleport, Ohio builds only 1ts Hornet models. as well, t~ c cordmg to the attack or other critical inJur) AMC entered January w1th report. Ph. 992·5321 or Illness. a 96-day supply of cars in Over 21,000 emergencies inventory, about one-third acqwred as a subsidiary by have been serviced by higher than normal. The Panhandle Eastern Pipeline SEOEMS m less than three industry supply on Jan . I was Co., Houston , in a transaction years of operation, lhe a near-normal 62 days , mvolving $2 millwn in cash reports said. Of those, 9,411 meamng the cars already and 2 4 million shares of occurred in 1975, a 1,000 run built would last 62 days at common stock. 112 pet.) increase over 1974. current sales rates. Hearst jury picking goes Ohio Appalachia on seminar's stage into the slows AMC down SEOEMS runs up million miles full week INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOlT • Be Good to Yourself! FIRM BOUGHT CLEVELAND I UP!) YoughiOgheny & Ohio Coal Co., Cleveland, has been BOYS' PRE-WASHED BIG BELL JEANS I Let Your Dollars Work For You At The Highest Rate For Savings QUALITY BLUE GRASS lloLS SABRE SAW ~ .. • • "* • CIRCULAR SAW BLADES NAILING . HAMMERS by WRANGLER & FARAH ~ 26 to 29 Waist Sizes 100% Cotton, Full Guaranteed, Fashton Jeans P~ From requ~r e '1 oso 7 • { <t ' I t: dcral 1-Year Certificates of Deposit. regulat•ons a substant•al penalt y for prematUre withdrawal of cer 11 1i cate f unds r latelastweek1hattheblU~1 be reported out· soon,;j Majority Democratlt:; senators have agreed In principle with the h~&lllatlon but wiD hive to cauCIII apln on It before the week Ia owr. McCQrmack IBid he would accept some mlmr change~ but "there will be no tinilerlna with tbe Uke they did In the Htpe." ::~ beat was 34,000 fewer times each BlADES formula and replace It with , "original cost.'' The aenalqf was hopeful ' the Troyes area Rap : · I enjoyed your column on whst women nollce first m men. You asked what our preferences were, so I'm sending mine: '· What turns me on most about a fellow : ' 1. An intriguing mind . 2. Freckles. " 3. His voice . •· H you're interested in what turns me off, they are: ' 1 Cigarette-smoking . " 2 Dirty fingernails. ... 3. Short-short hair. - GLORIA i "I'm not going to permit that bill to come to the floor In the shape It's In now," said House Spe~er Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, explalnl.ngthatadeclslon wlll be made this week whether to have the bill sent back to a subcommittee for rewriting . The proposal In the Senate is desct:lbed by Its sponsor, Sen. J. T. McCormack, DEucUd, as a "pure" original 0081 bill, llll!llning tblt only t,he "original cost" of •cilllles may be fipred Into surance agent in this north- eastern town. He works in his fa ther-m-law's company wh1rh is one of the larges t in What Boy-Watehel'll Look For ! House votes Tuesday on bill ending unvoted tax increases on homes UPI Stateb0111e Reporter $250,000 DEMANDED TROVES, France (UP! ) A kidnaper has demanded $250,000 for the safe return of the 7-year-<Jid son of an insurance agent se1zed Fnday afternoon, police announced Saturday. Police lifted a news blackout on the case, saying, "we hope lh1s will help to convince the kidnaper, or kidnapers , that their only chance is to let the boy go safely .'' The boy's father, Gerald Bertrand, is an in- '• policies and other gust. ;~; where he calculated that his heart ment." :_,.i: programs which enl'OUrage; and expedite the creation of produ ctive, permanent, priva te jobs " " It is true tha t what I am proposing IS not gomg to get the unemployed back to work overnight," he said. " But it will get them back to work, With lasting and secure joba not dead-end jobsj by the supported government." ,,II " Realism requires th~t r continuing :::: :::: :·:· fitness level mcreased to a pmnt (Continued from page 20) The 1,000 GOP officials present gave Ford 110-second standmg ovations before and after his speech and :;:; iqterrupted him often to ~~ applaud. ~:: Resting at borne in Califoru nia, Ronald Reagan got hla f: own economic campaign ~; ::i; message out In an interview published In the new ectltion of Business Week 'Magazine. [:~; Uke Ford, Reagan opposed ·:·: heavy federal involvment in combatting unemployment. Reagan urged stimulation of the private economic "through tu .. sector incentives. With controls, so a guy can't just dwnp his load ···· on government but hsa to jj prove that this is additional ;::: employment he's putting in." In Boston, Bayh accepted ~ :? his labor endorsement with a ~~; speech attacking high home '11.~. fuel prices and current · energy policies - a hot ::: political topic In energy-short New England. ~~~e~~~:i;';~~i~;c, there is a danger ;.= . =.' . [:i.: ... be even started speaking. Bui security was tight despite the :· rock-ribbed Republican' atmosphere. Ford said the way to solve joblessness is by changing; <~ tax Sen. Chsrles H. Percy, . RIll., ranking Republican member of the Senate Select Committee on Aging, visited the home Friday night and ca lled for legislation requiring sprmkler systems in all nursing homes. There was none at Wincrest and Qumn said they were not required by the city. Democrats % B~~i~.~~a~a~:~~r :::; :::: 13 persons still on the critical list Saturday, most of them suffering from smoke inhalation. "They're all holding their own," a spokesman said. Firemen Philip Ference, one of a small army of rescue workers, Improved from critical to fair condition night, a during the spokesman said. Wayne National Forest !I IRONTON - A Forest Service employee. grossly out of shape. embarked on a physical fitness plan . In a matter of a few months his ',i:_i'.i.:_: .. ~ ~ 0 Minimum $1,000 ·ESI,JC "-'11 .....,~,-.-...c., ...................... I Our pre-washed denim blues ... in ithe hottest styles around . .. are here. ' CHESTER RIDENOUR SUPPLY . MEIGS BRANCH AIIIWII Qull) Slir. I t . Qa. 2" w. 2nd St. OHIO P'om~, Ohio 4J76t RICHARD E. JONES,-MANAQIIt 9$:i-3308 ' I ' �23 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. I, 1976 22 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 1. 1976 OU drops 75-59 tilt KALAMAZOO (U PI ) Undefeated Mid-American Conference leader Western Michigan rode Tom CUtter's 16 points and I5 . rebounds Saturday. to a 7:Hi9 thumping of MAC rival Ohio University, Western trailed at halftime 32-31, but at the start of the second half the Broncos scored eight straight points to take a lead they never relinquished . The margin grew to 20 points near the end of the game . The victor y left the Bronos unbeaten in 16 games, eight of those conference contests. Western Michigan is now one ga me short of the all-time school record for season· vic .. tories. Ohio slumped to 8-7 overall and 4-3 in tbe MAC. The Bobcats' top sco rer was Chuck Seltzer with 13 points, while Mike Corde added 10. NCS wins '7 5·73 at buzzer CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. all with 1:41 remaining. ' UPI 1 - Phif Spence made a Aller the Cavalier s killed disputed tap-in at the buzzer more than a minute of the Saturday to lead 12th-ranked clock, Marc l avC::~ roni missed North Caroli na Stale to a 75- a layup with 22 seconds 73 Atlantic Coast Conference remaining, N.C. Slate ~ot the victory over Virginia . rebouml and tried lo set up a The Wollpack trailed 73.Q9 play, but lavaroni knocked with 2:26 remain ing, but the ball out of bounds with fr eshm an for ward Dirk three seconds left . Ewing scor ed a pair of The Wolfpack 's AI Green baskets to tie the game at 7:1- go t the inbound pass ancl Miami, now 7-1 in the OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Miami's front line of Archie conference and 11-5 overall, Aldridge, Chuck Goodyear outrebou nded the Chippewas and ·Randy Ayers combined · 41-31, paced by Goodyear's 12 for 74 points Saturday and 10 by Ayers. Central, which fell to 7-10 afternoon to power the overall and 3-<i in the MAC , Redskins w a 92-l!O Midwas led in scoring by Russ American Conferenee victory with 2!>. · Davis over Central Michigan. Miami hit 24 of 26 free trow Aldridge pumped In 26 attempts. points, Goodyear 25 and Ayers 23 as the Redskins ~lied out to a 47-34 lead at halftime and were never I!Cflously threatened. Central managed to cut the margin to nine poinl.s early in DES MOINES, Iowa !UP!) the second half, but the - West Texas State, rated Redsklns put on a 19-6 'burst 18lhand.getting double figure which put them up 70-48 with scormg from ftve players, 12 minutes remaining . he ld off a secon d hall Drake rally to post a 73-70 Miss ouri · KENTWINS Valley Confere nce vi ctor y KENT, Ohio ( UPI ) Saturday. Junior guard Corteze Brown West Texas led by 17 points poured in 22 of his game-high early in the second half but ~ points in the first half Drake rallied be hind the Saturday afternoon to pace shoo ting of Raymond Watson and cut the lead to three Ke~l Stale to an 87-71 MidAmerican Conference vicWry points on five separate occasions, the last at 73-70 with over Eastern Michigan . 17 seco nds rema ining. SHIVERS HOT However, the Bulldogs' Ron BETHANY, W.' Va. IUPI J Clarkson missed a free throw ~ Paul Shivers scored 20 and Drake missed three poinl.s and Mark Termini str~ight tip ins . tallied 18 tO spark CaseReggfe Ramey scored 18 Western Reserve to a 77-71 points and Maurice Cheeks 16 Presidents Athletic Con- to lead West Texas, 14-3 this ference victory over Bethany season and 4 ~ 1 in· the conSaturday. ference . Ken Harris lopped Drake, now 6-10 and 1-3, with FINDLAY LOSES 18 points, Watson added 16 HANOVER~ lnd IUP! I and Napoleon Gaither had 14. Tony Veldhaus pwnped in 26 Texas took a 34-24 West points Saturday afternoon to halftim e lead as Drake, lead Hanover to a 76-72 · which has lost four straight, Hoosier - Buckeye Con hit a poor 27 per cen ( Irom the ference basketball victory The Buffaloes expanded field . over Findhiy. the margin to 41-24 early in the second half before Watson ARIZONA TRIUMPHS hi t on seven straight shots TUCSON , Ariz. (UPI) Herman Harris made the and trig ge r ed the Drake • most of a star ting role comeback. Ramey pulled down eight l)aturday with 20 points to lead Arizona to a 64-57 victorv rebounds and became West over Wyoming strengthening Texas' career leader in that the Wildcats' lead in the category with 733. Wes~rn Athletic Conference. Drake rally falls short • .·LOSING HAl R? EBB'S HAIR SPECIALISTS F. E. KALLEMBACH WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE At Blue Fountain Motel, Hwy. 7 & J5, Tuesday , Feb . 3, 1976 missed a 20-lnol shot but Spence was under the basket and laid it in for the winning points . Virginia Coac h Terry Holland angri ly contended that Spence's lap-in came after time expired. Facing reporters later, he said " I 'm just nut going to comment.,; . Kenny Carr led N. C. State with 19 points, while Spence are 12-1overall and 10-0 in the SVAC. NG has only Kyger Creek and Southwestern left on its league schedule. The Pirates handled bo th easily in their last outings. Should the Pirates win the championship outri ght, it would be their first crown since the 1971-72 season . Southern , coa ched by the veteran Carl Wolfe, went into F. E Kallemba ch. will be back in Gallipolis again Tuesday, February 3, 1976. 1 Now is the time to act on 't his great opportun i t y . Every man and woman now loosing hair shvu ld "ta ke advantage of thi s \ ' FREE CONSU LTAT ION . GUAR... NTEEP You will be glve<1_a written _$1uerantH on a pf>o-rated ~sis from the begi11n ing to the end. ~ CAN'T HELP Mille pattern baldness is the cause of a great molorily of cosos · of l.aldness and exc:essive fullr , loss, f•r which no method Is oflective . ::bll "otr Spoclollsh connot fleip those who oro slick .. tel Iller years of gradual flair toss. But. II you are not II ready slick bold, how tan you be sure what is a c; - ,_? tuelly causing.. your hair M any c ondit i ons can hair loss. No matter c~use Which one is cau sing your hair loss, if you wa it until you a r e sli ck bald and Your ha ir roots are dead you are beyond he!p . So, i~ you stil l have hai r on top of you r head , and,would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair ... now is th e time to do something about lt before late . FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few m inut es of 'your time on T uesday . February 3, 1976. a nd go to the Blue Foun tain Motel , Hwy. l & 35, Ga llipolis, Ohio, between I p . m . and 8:30 p. m. and ask the Desk Clerk tor F. E. Kallem· te levised college basketball game. II wa s the 15th win in 18 starts for Maryland and the fourth defea t in 16 games for the No . II ranked Irish. Marylond's victory broke a seven -game winning streak lor Notre Damo and also shattered a 15-game winning SOUTH BEND, Ind. t UPI) - Maryland's Steve Sheppard and Bra d · Da vis penetrated Not r ~ Dame 's stalling offense for key baskets in the final three minutes Saturday to le~d the No . 7 ranked Terrapins to a 69-63 triumph over th e Fighting Irish in a nation~lly L antern . . aSkS TY/Oody W ~ . streak for th e Irish on the Notre Dame court. Maryland got off quickly and three times in the open ing eig ht minutes had a nine point lead before Notre Dame began to pick away. Adri an Danlley, the high point man in the game, scored 22 of his 28 poi nts for .all or co n ~ u l tat i on !. are private. you w MI not be embarrllsSecl in any w"y N. C. State led 34-32 at halftime and at one Point ' opened up a six-point lead in the second half. But Virginia, led by Walker , came back and went a head, 69~. on two Langloh foul shots with 4:33 remaining . Wa lker and fr eshman center Otis Fulton scored baskets for the Cavaliers and Carr, in a foul shot, made it 73-il9 with 2: 26 left. take high game honors. James also pulled down 19 rebounds . As a team NG the fin a l quarter . collected 47 rebounds . With the Pirates leading by TI1e Pirates' Greg J ames, a just lour points, Fred Logan, 6-4 senior guard, continued 6-2 junior , the other big his fine play with 24 points to scoring threat, fouled out ; However, the North Galliabench strength came through as the game ended with a 10 point spread . Chip Brauer, junior for-, the Irish in the· first half and 49. But then Dantley made a ward , led Southern with 18 brought them fr om behind three point play with II :58 to points. Mike Roberts , senior twice to tie in the final 3:35 go and the Irish went into a guard , canned 12. and then hi t a field goal with sta ll with a 54-51 lead. Shooting-wise, North Gallia Thereafter Notre Dame got had a ·poor night hitting only U1ree seconds remaining in the half to give the Irish a 40- only lour field goals and 25 of 74 shots for 34 pet . and Marylan d came from behind lour oliO free throws. South:18 lead. Th e Terrapins ralli ed by stealing the ball or taking ern sa nk eight of 15 charily qui ckly when the second half advantage of Notre Dame tosses. began and took the lead at 51- tur novers. The Pirates ranked · 13th in But it wasn 't until Shep- this week's UP! Poll bost pard scored hi s second Wahama Tuesday and Kyger consecutive field goal with Creek Friday. Southern will 2: 15 remainin g that the play Eas tern Tuesday . , Terrapins moved ahea d to Coac h Mike Mulford 's stay at li2.Ql. l.lttle Bucs blasted th e Davis scored with 1:34 Funnel Clouds, 61-26 in the. 13-4, with a B1g Ten mark ol7- rem~untn g. Mar y la nd ' s reserve game. Rex Justice ·2. Iowa slipped to 4-4 in the scori ng leader John Lucas , led NG with 21 points, Steve conference and 13-5 overall. hit two fr ee throws with 56 Mundell had 15 ~ nd Doug Starting freshm.an cen ter seconds Jell , an d both Davis Sisson 14 . Richard Teaford .Phil Hubbard , who even- and Lucas got baske ts in the led South ern with 12 points . tually sco red 13 points, final fi ve second to sea l the Bos Score : .., >outhern ( 44 1 ---' Rober1s" 5· played on ly 4:05 ol the first decision. 17 : Br own . 1.0 2; Brau er . 1 D;mllcy was held under 30 'l4' 16 half because he collected fo ur ; Roush . 3 0 6 ; Fi n dley ·. 1 : foul s. But hi s substitute. 6· points lor the fi rst time in 2 4 ; Cr(>ss . 1-2·4 Total s 18·8• seven games while Lucas 44.North Galli a ( 541 -~• fu ol -9 s ophomore Tor'n Bergen, scored Hi points and pace d Mary land with 2:l Runy·on , J 0 6 ; C. M in nis , 3 1~ 7 : Logan , 3 1 7; James . 11 2was second high scorer for points and became' the all· 24 . M in n is . 4 '0 8 : Th e iss . ' ' lim e Maryl3nd sco rin g 0 2; :RTotAls Michigan . 1S· 4· 54 . .. By Quart en : ~ leader with 1,819 point s, h ern B 16 10 JQ-·.,l 4 bre aking .Tom McMill en's NSoutGal l ia 13 13 14 14- 54 record. Aeser11e~ : Norlh Gal 1ia 6 Friday's gam e with a 9-3 record. The loss Jell the Tornados in third place in the leag ue with a 6-3 slat e. North Gallia jumped off to a 13-8 Jead and was never behind. The Gallians led 26-24 at the half and 40-34 going into l . fi 0 ves rzp 0 e · ~ e '-·c ANN ARBOR , Mich . (UP! ) ha lf with a zone defense • - Guard Ric key Green agai nst the 13th-ranked I 071. scored 14 of his 23 points in Wolveri nes and cut a 55-52 ~• w the second half to brea k an halllime defici t to one point, Iowa Zone Saturday and lead 58-57 . Bu t Green start ed COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) second-place Michigan to a shooting from outside and led The Lantern, student 104-95 Big Ten vic tory over a fast break that accoun ted newspaper at Ohio State the Hawkeyes. lor 18 of the game's nex t .22 University, has ed itorially Forward Bruce King put on points and a 76-61 Michigan called for the resignation of. a shoo ting exhibition for Iowa lead. Buckeyes football coach and wound up with 36 points , Six Mi chi gan . pla ye rs Woody Hayes because of his whtle guard Scott Thompson wound up with at least 12 actions following the OSU added 30 points . points to help the Wolverines Rose Bowl loss to UCLA. • Iowa opened . the second raise their seHson record ro Hayes was reported out of the city on a recruiting trip and as having not seen the ed itorial from Friday 's editions. · OSU President Ha ro ld EAST LANSING , Mi c h. 5-4 in t.he cun ference and 9-9 Enarson refused corrunent. t UPI ) - Forward Terry for the season . Minnesota has The paper urged university Furlow, the nation's fourth lost six of nine conterence officials to ask for Hayes' 1eading scorer, broke through outings and is l!,jj overa ll . resignation. It maintained he Minnesota 's zone ~efe nse .by Furl ow, lea ding the Big embarrassed the university scoring 29 points Saturday, Ten with a 2V-point scoring more than other mernbers or leading Michigan State to a average, also contributed 12 the administration, fa culty 75-63 Big Ten viclory over the rebounds and three blocked and staff combined. shots. Gophers. " He is embarrassing The Spartans led 30-23 The win left the Spartans at because fans have made him a gud, and he has begun to believe it," according to .the editorial. · Hayes refused to speak to the press after the Buckeyes lost to UCLA New Year 's CHAMPAIG N, m . (UP! ) three-point play w.ith 15 :56 to Day. Last week, he dismissed Illin ois hi t on more than half go gave Illinois the lead for defensive star Nick it s fie ld goal attempts the first lime , 37-35. The Buonamici from the team, Saturday to co me fr om teams traded baskets uritil a apparently without a word to · behind and surpri se Purdue, lip in by Matthews with l1 :02. Buonamici, who said he 71 -63, ending a 13-game losing to play put Illinois ahead to learned of the action through streak to the Boilermakers stay, 42-41. the news media. dating back to 1967. OSU Athletic Director Ed Rich Adams with 20 pointS Weaver said he saw the and Audie Matthews with 16 editorial and feel s it led the fighting Illini to their r-epresents the view of one or four th Big Ten victory two persons. He further said against five defeats and their that in dealing with a man of lith win in 18 starts this Hayes' stature, it was season. Purdue fell to 4-4 in incwnbent upon a responsible conference play and 9-8 writer to print the pluses as overall. well as the minuses. · The game started as a disaster lor Illinois when Purdue jumped to an 8-0 lead on a full court press and Nate JOHNSON SHINES Williams, the Illini AMES, Iowa (UP!) - Art playmaker, injured hi s left Johnson scored his seasonknee midway through the high 30 points to lead Iowa first period and was lost lor State to an 82-71 Big Eight the game. basketball victory over Purdue held a 33-26 halfColorado Saturday afternoon. time lead but Otho Tucker's tO reS Spartans spank Gophers lllinqis snaps Purdue jinx by 71-63 count halftime against the cohl · shooting Gop hers . Before Minne sot.i:l co uld regroup in lhe second h~ ll , Furl ow repea tedly beat the Gop her zone from outside, also giving teammate Edgar Wil::;on room- un derneath for 14 ol his career-high 19 points. Wilson 's strong defensive per forman ce held Minnesota's Ray Wi.lliams to under 20 points fo r the fir st time this season. It also marked the !IIth straight game the Spartans held its opponent to less than 70 points. Minneso ta center . Mike Thomp~Qn , secund to Furlow in conference scoring , had 25 poinL' and 15 rebounds. MASON - Five men scored were Jerry Tucker with 12, in double figures Friday night Terry Tucker with 11, Duke to give the Wahama White Smith with 10 and Bob Falcons a 79~ victory over Nicewander with 10. the visiting Southwestern Doug Miller and Keith Mighlanders, snap ping a lour- Grate each had 14 points for @arne losing skid for coach the Ohioans. Wahama led 20-9, 33-23 and Jim Scherr's Cagers. ' Tim Sayre headed the list 51-39 at the quartermarks . of twin figure scorers for the The Wahama Junior White Falcons in a reserve . Varsity chargers kept rolling role as he finished the con- along Friday night as they test, with 17 markers for captured their eighth ga me of . game high honors . Joining the year against three losses Say re in double digits with 63-43 win over the Southwestern reserve squad . Friday ' s' College Bask etball Kevin Scott, Jay Layne, Results and Rick Buzzard all hit for By Un ited Pr ess International 10 points or more in the 20 Tournaments (First Round Action) point victory. Scott's 18 Pennsylvania Cla ss ic markers led the way with DuqtJesne 76 Penn Sl . 70 Layne a nd Buzzard conPii1sbu rgh 67 Penn 60 tributing 14 and 13 respectively . · East Bu nato ::.t . 77 Clarion 76 Mark Banks and Erwin Col Umbia 70 Yale 57 Nickles each had 12 lor the Corn el l 78 Brown 02 RPI 68 I tha ca 67 (ot ) Little Highlanders. Sl . L awre n ce 95 Alfre.d 72 Varsity box: · Whee l ing 88 Bl uefiel d 78 Wi l liems 711 Bowdoin 73 ~~ u bur'' BB Grange 79 N C. A& T 57 Delaware 5 1. 56 Stetson 83 Biscayne ij I U of South 76 w . F la . 70 La --- M i dwe st Oubuejue 8 1 Upper Iowa 73 Grinne ll 71 Belo it 70 Mar ian 76 N ' weste r n 1Wis . 173 N .I;J . 8) Aug ustana {S. D .) n i<l 'eastern (111 .1 ill Ch i. 51 QO South Dako ta 97 No. Iowa 79 w. Il l 80 No . Mich igan 83 West sw N.l l lOna '114 \.Uior ado St . 76 Arizona St . 70 Wyom ing 67 l:I .' Mon1ana 79 Ca rr ol l )2 H:Un-tbold1 St . 54 Pr esid iO 51 Mon1<!na 77 Idaho .52 Montana St . 64 Gonzaga 62 N e~ las V eg as liB Pepper dine 101 65 Santa Clara 6 1 St Mary 's CCaiJ ll San F ran cisco 82 N eveda Reno No. Co lor a do 71 Kearney St. 61 14 Riverside 5J · Cal Po ly SLO 51 · So, OregOn 74 Oregon CoiL 65 (QI) So. Utah 51. 99 Western St . 71 Rocky Mounta in 71 Gr eat Falls Utah 53 Texas .Et Pa so 49 PLAYER Qua ils Cr emean s Meadows Davenport Randolph Browning Dodson Martin TOTALS PLAYEER E. Ho ward Royal F itzpatr ick R. Howard M i ke Brown C. Brown Crock re i MEIGS MARAUDERS tS7) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP J.9 0-1 0 4 6 ) 0 2-2 2 tO 6-13 n 12 2 13 8 !3 o. t I 2 16 57 o.o 0 4 10 0·2 2-2 2 0 2 o.o o.o 0 0 0 0-3 0-0 0 0 0 26.52 S-8 23 13 57 IRONTON· TIGERS (61) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 9- 14 2-2 9 t 20 5· 10 1·4 6 . 0 11 7-n n 13 5 )6 Score bv Quarters ; IrOnton i I ~EDWING 1·~ 1 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . ~ These homes Qualify for Most Federal LDan '"Bf;; . ' . :. · .·~ v~ ·l •• C HESAP EAKE Chesapea ke pla ced seven players in double figures Friday night as the Panthers blasted outmanned .'Symmes Valley, 107-52. Roger Adkins · led the Panther attack with 16 points as Chesapeake upped its record to 8-6, while Symmes Valley fell to 2-12. Box Score : I 5. By Quarters : Chesap e11 ke 29 S . Valley 11 (22 MOBILE HOMES INC.: See Jim Staats or Joe Uttes Phol)e 446-9340 Glllip\)Us, .Ollie · ; . -. Big Shef; Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink ·~ lAX Galpols, Offer good Mondav..:. Ftidav. FEB!RUARY 2-6 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 855 Second Ave. Galipoli$. Obio i • 7:30 . . . L roll over . SAVE man , 0-0 -0 ; Shoemaker , 1·0 -2; Crace. J . 1.J . TOTALS 17 -S-39, ATHENS (57) - Fa ul kne r , 5-4-14 ; Hea dy , 1-4-6; ChonkO , 2·3·7 : Greer , 5-1-11; Bl ack . fo rd , 3 · 8· 14 ; Meek . 2 - 1-5 . TOTALS 18-21 -57 . Score by quarters : Waverly a 11 3 17 - J9 Athens 1'2 lJ 15 17 - 57 Reserves Athens 37 W~ver t v 29. . ". Sears 36 battery . . Was $30.45 MERCERVILLE - - Led by Kevin Petrie's 22 points, Coach Dan Cornell's Hannan Trace Wildcats defeated Green 61-46 here Friday night in a non-league contest. Petrie, a senior guard, and David Shaffer, 6-0 senior forward , combined 'tor 41 points. Hannan Trace's record went lo 10-4 on the . year , Green dropped to 1-10. Inside the Southern Valley Athletic Conference , the Wildeats h·old second place with an 8-2 slate. Friday night, the Wildcats jwnped orr to a 14-4 lead and were never headed. HT increased its lead to 30-18 at the half and 45-29 going into the final stanza. Bob Riepenholf led the Bobcats· with 15 points. Hannan Trace will move back to the SV AC Tuesday night again~! Soulhwesl€rn. The Wildca ts host Fairland Friday . · Box score: • Wi~h . lrade-in . · 5 . 2 24 .· · ' Green five Meigs 'B' loses IRONTON - The Ironton Tiger Cubs picked up a relatively ea&y victory Friday night over the visiting ·' Meigs Marauder Reserves, 56-36. From the opening tipoff, there wasn't much doubt about the outcome as the home club led 19-4 at the end of the first quarter and increased their lead to 35-16 at halftime. The loss dropped Coach Bob Oliver's boys to 3-9 on the year. Ironton was led by Fitzpatrick and Sesher as they hit for 15 points apiece. The Cubs won it by shooting a hot 50 per eent !rom tbe field t 25-50) and canning 6-13 foul shots. Meigs had a balanc ed scoring attack with Witte and Hamilton tossing in eight point.'l each, while T. Coats added six. The team shot only 32 pet. from the Ooor, 13-40, but sank 10 of 12 from the foul line. · ' 36 . Ironton (56) - 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis · 7:30 • II 5... Pll S11lrd 5 22 30- 107 9 13 19 ~ 52 Wildcats Meigs (361 -· Winebrehner o 0 -0 , Wille 2·4 a . R . Coats 2·0· 4, Young .1 0·2·. Hamilton 2_. 4,8, Full rod 2·0.·4. T . Coats J -0 ·6, D . Quells Q.Q 0, Hailey. 1 - ~ 4, Marshall 0 0·0. Totals 13 -10· ••• MGidiJIInMI!t Mr. Tax'Gf ....... Athens shocks Waverly, 57-39 Hanniln Trace I61J - Wh itt Gibson 4, M cGuire 2, Woodyard _4, Halley 6, Shaffer 19 , Pe trie 22. Score by Quarters : Green 4 14 11 17- 46 H . Tra c e 14 16 15 16- 61 BUILDING SUPPUES IIOUII . THIS PRICE INCLUDES iNSTALLATION POINT LOSES PT. PLEASANT (591 He ss, 4-2· 10 ; Tall e rson , 7·3 17 : Nibert. J .2.8 ; Wi lson , 6 -6· 18 ; McCormick , . 1.0 · 2, Brqwnin g, 1·0·2: Vaughan , 1· 0 -2. TOTALS 23 · 13- 59. DUNBAR (61) - Nowl ing , 6 · 2 14 ; Chambers . 3 · 1. · 7 : Gi l es , 5· 1·11 ; J iv id en, 1· 1-3; Pruden , 2.4.8 ; James, 2·0 -4; Mallett . 6 ·2-14 . TOTALS 25· 11 - AND ACID. Sears has a credit plan to suit m~at every ne~d • Prices •re Catalog price1 • Now on 61. Store by quarters: PI · Pleasant 8 21 14 16 ~ 59 Dunbar· 12 13 22 13- 61 Reservn ·- Dunbar ' S7 P ). Plea san t 50 . TUB ENCLOSURE ONLY <I, Off our regular low charge. Bring this ad with you. Offer good thru Feb. 3rd. Ph. 446-7600 .. Once again Meigs had a balance scoring attack with . four starters finishing in double figures . Davenport led the way w ~th 16 markers, while Mitch Meadows ' Randolph , and Jerry Cremeans hit lor 13, 10 and 10, respec tively. The team shot a hot 26-52 from the field lor 50 pet. and sank 5~ from the free throw Hne. They collected 23 rebounds, compared to Ironton 's 33, perhaps a factor in the outcome of the game. Meadows collected 12 lor Meigs. Ironton was led by Ed Howard 's 20 poin ts, while Fitzpatrick added 16 and collected 13 rebounds . The Tigers shot a respectable 46 pet. from the floor and hi t·on 5 of 10 foul attempts. had six points : Jim O' Brien, John West, Tim Brlnager, and Dwight Hill. The team made 3 of 7 foul shots. Their next game was Saturday at Kyger Creek. Wahama was paced by John Barton's eleven points, while Don Russell added eight. They sank 7 of 14 foul shots . By Quarters Southern 14 6 10 13--43 Wahama 7 6 9 1~37 3. •200 HOURS 9 to 8 Daily Sunday 12 til5 P.M. RACINE - In a game pl ayed at Southern High School Thursday evening, the fres hmen cagers of Coach Howie Ca ldwell came away with a 43-37 victory over the Wahama White Falcons . The Tornados led all the way , but could never qui te put the ga me out of reach. Dave Findl ey, s mallest eager on the Sou thern squad, pumped in 13 points to pace his team. Four teammates Green ( 46) - Ganrio n 6 , B Parris 2, Co l vin 2, Sch utt/ es 4 ·. Riepenhoff 15, Ba il ey 4, / Parri s 9 , Ho ltsWor lh 1, Kine CARTER & EVANS Olive Street 10 " Wahama five, 43-37 Meigs ' starter, also had to exit via the foul route . The Marauders just ran out ol time, not spiri L crushed M il ler 13 , Cain 6, Gi ll en wal er 6, Stumbo 3, Davis 2. Geswein 2, Clary 2. Berry 2. Chesap e a .. e ( 10 7') Russell 1'2 , Ad~ins 10, Rice 13, Jenkins 10, · Johnson 14 , England .13 . M .:: Who·r te r 12, Marshall 6, Bl _a ck 6. McGuire DAN THOMAS & .SON MARLETTE ELCONA REDMAN WHITMAN Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes . • Vikin~?s Symmes Vall ey ( S2) · Wilson 6, E step 1. Ing les 9, COME FIND YOUR SIZE AT ... MODUlAR & SECTIONAL HOMES roll over and play dead . The last canto saw some mighty fine basketball and a near upset . In those last eight minutes, Meigs defense tightened and forced [ron ton into numerous cos Uy turnovers, especially in the last two minutes. The Tigers were rolling along with a fairly comfortable lea d when all ol a sudden the Marauders were back in the ball game. · The home team los t the Services of their big man, Dean Fitzpatrick at about the 4 mlnute mark , so they were weakened under the boards. Mick Davenport, after being stopped nearly all night, got hot and canned five out of six shots in the last period to lead that final surge . Steve Randolph also was working at a torrid pace, but ran Into trouble when he picked up his fifth personal foul and had to exit. Terry Qualls, another ATHENS Visiting termarks. Athens hit 18 of 37 field goal Waverly was upset 57,19 by unpredictable Athens here attempts and 21 of 35 charity tosses. The Bulldogs ripped Friday night. The loss knocked the Tigers off 37 rebounds, 12 by Arnie out of a lie for second place Chonko. Waverly hit 17 of 47 field with Gallipolis, and left the 4-12 0 0 2 2 B defending SEOAL champions · goa l attempts and five of 14 ].9 0-1 0 1 2 with a 7-4 conference mark. free throws. The Tigers had 2·4 . 0-0 3 2 4 Overall, Waverly is 9-il. 21 rebounds; 10 by Robbie o.o o.o 0 0 0 Holsinger. · Athens upped its mark to 5· 28-60 S-10 33 11 6t Box score: 9 overall and 5-5 ·inside the !0 t5 12 20 51 conferenee . WAVERlY (391 M. !2 18 !8 13 - 61 , 2· 0·4; Ho lsin ger , fi .4. The Bulldogs led 12~. 25-19 . Thomas 20 ,· Dave na , 1.0. 2; Th ompson , and 40-22 at the quar- 4·0·8 ; Whaley , 0-0-0 ; Wo rk . TOTALS SAFETY SHOE •• See Our Big Display Of Meigs-Ironton box ,, r surely didn't show it. The teams traded buckets the entire first quarter with Ironton holding a slighl edge at the buzzer, 12-10. The second c~nto was nearly the same way, wit h Ironton getting a little breathing room at the ha lf-way mark, 30-25 . With about thr ee minutes left in that period , Meigs look its last lead of the night, 23-22. The Tigers held Meigs' high scorer , Mick Davenpor.t, scoreless in the initial period. The boys of Coach Ron Logan were forced to switch to a 1-3-1 zone in the second period because of the Tigers ' hot outside shooting , but that allowed the hosts to capitalize on their boa rd strength. The third quarter saw the home team try to blow the game open as they in creased their lead to II points at the buzzer , 48-31, but the Marauders weren't about to Meigs .... Sout h e rn 26 • South M 'gomery SOUTHWESTER N ( 60) Mi ll er , 4 6 14 : Gr at.e, 6-2 14 ; L ewis. 4 0 ·8 ; Cro u se , 2-4 B;· Carte r , 2·2 6 , Bank s , 2·2,6 ; Jeffers , I 1 J ; McNei L 0 1 l ; Bush , 0 0 0. TOTALS 21 -18-60 . WAHAMA (79 ) - Sayre , 7 · 10 17 ; J . Tucke r , 6 0 12 ; T . Tu cke r , 5 . 1 11 : N icewand er , 50 · 10 : S milh . 3 -4 10 ; R . Tu c ker . 3 1-7 : Holbrook , 3 0 6: Da vis , 2 0 ·4: Lambert , J .Q. 2: Go ld sb erry , 0 0 0. TOTAL.S JS -9-79 . Score by qua rters : 9 14 16 21 - 60 Wa ha ma 20 1J 18 2B- 79 Reserves - Wah am a 63 sw 43 . By Greg Bailey IRONTON Friday evening the Meigs Marauders travelled to Ironton to tangle with the state-ranked Tigers of Coach Buddy Bell in the Tigers' new field house, and once again the Marauders put a scare into the home team before bowing, 61-57. The win assured Ironton of a slice of the SEOAL title. The Marauders, picked to finish a t the bottom ol the SJ:;OA L this year, have proven lime and again that they are going to be a major contender come tournament time . None of the leaders of the league have run away with Meigs , and after talking with some of the opposing coaches, it's a general feeling that when they play Meigs, they 're in lor a tough game. Maybe the Mara uders were supposed to be awed by the stale-ranked Tigers and their new field house , but thev ''·,,, ' bach 's room hvmber . · Don 't Pull I Off Ther e is no charge ohliga tio n . know we'd get a ta p." Ironton gets title share Southern frosh trip .>'1! Pattern Baldness . it's too and then get a shot," Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan said of the final seconds. "But they knocked the ball out of bounds and we just tried to gel it up ." " I didn' t kn ow that we were going to get the ball off in lime and I certainly didn't Maryland nips Notre Dame, 69-63 K. Fryer Shows He Reg·rew Hair He Did Not Have Male had t4 and 13 rebounds and Green added 12 points. Forwa rd Wally Walker led Virginia with 23 points, while guard Billy Langloh had 18 and lavaroni added 13. The victory boosted N. C. State's ACC record to ·4-2 and their overall mark t9 14-3. Virginia fell to 2-4 and 11-7 . "Our plan was to run the clock down to seven seconds Pirates earn slice of cage title VINTON - North Gallia captured at least a share of the 1975-76 SVAC title here Friday night with a 54-44 win over Southern's Tornados . Coach Jim Foster 's Pirates Miami captures 7th league win Falcons top SW; 79 to .60 Watch fdr other Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. .. • 'I Fitlpatrick 6 3 IS, Ses her 7 1·15. Wi lliam s 3·0 6, Fai r chi ld 2 1 5. Lutz l 0 2, I<. ills 1 0· 2, Sudderth 1 0 2. Myrnl!lhan 2-0 ·4 , Thoma s 2 1 5. Total 25·6· 56 . By Quarters Meigs .t 12 6 I J ~ 36 I ront on 19 16 6 15 50 REG. 1 29.95 Rockport A GRADE CLOSET COMBINATION '35 95 White seat and supply DOt InCluded, ISS-470/1212A . . Installs qUickly and wllbout drllllnc. clua, ellmlaStyrene Panels are safer ate the dancer of shattertac 11ua. Framo is heat treat~ aluminum with nylot. t-lil bearlnc rollera fpr effortless operaUon. ' Flta 4-1/2 ft, or 5 ft, TUbs, 615-500/60-201 ' AN EASY WAY TO HAVE BATHROOM WALLS. NU VISTA Face-lift your both with smooth seamless panels. Wipe clean with damp cloth. GOLD 4'X8' SHEET · Tkt Put tn end to i»fDk•n tilt end dirty grout linet. moltlurt·proof penels ctn bt lnttttltd right over yo~o~r Gld Willi • , . l't!lft OYtr okl ti .. , . , quickty and IIIII'(. REG. '7.95 CAROLINA LUMBE.Rco. STORE HRS: MON.-FRI. 8:00.5:00 .SAl 8:00.12:00 312 6TH ST. PH. PT. PLEASANT 1160 ,, • �23 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. I, 1976 22 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 1. 1976 OU drops 75-59 tilt KALAMAZOO (U PI ) Undefeated Mid-American Conference leader Western Michigan rode Tom CUtter's 16 points and I5 . rebounds Saturday. to a 7:Hi9 thumping of MAC rival Ohio University, Western trailed at halftime 32-31, but at the start of the second half the Broncos scored eight straight points to take a lead they never relinquished . The margin grew to 20 points near the end of the game . The victor y left the Bronos unbeaten in 16 games, eight of those conference contests. Western Michigan is now one ga me short of the all-time school record for season· vic .. tories. Ohio slumped to 8-7 overall and 4-3 in tbe MAC. The Bobcats' top sco rer was Chuck Seltzer with 13 points, while Mike Corde added 10. NCS wins '7 5·73 at buzzer CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. all with 1:41 remaining. ' UPI 1 - Phif Spence made a Aller the Cavalier s killed disputed tap-in at the buzzer more than a minute of the Saturday to lead 12th-ranked clock, Marc l avC::~ roni missed North Caroli na Stale to a 75- a layup with 22 seconds 73 Atlantic Coast Conference remaining, N.C. Slate ~ot the victory over Virginia . rebouml and tried lo set up a The Wollpack trailed 73.Q9 play, but lavaroni knocked with 2:26 remain ing, but the ball out of bounds with fr eshm an for ward Dirk three seconds left . Ewing scor ed a pair of The Wolfpack 's AI Green baskets to tie the game at 7:1- go t the inbound pass ancl Miami, now 7-1 in the OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Miami's front line of Archie conference and 11-5 overall, Aldridge, Chuck Goodyear outrebou nded the Chippewas and ·Randy Ayers combined · 41-31, paced by Goodyear's 12 for 74 points Saturday and 10 by Ayers. Central, which fell to 7-10 afternoon to power the overall and 3-<i in the MAC , Redskins w a 92-l!O Midwas led in scoring by Russ American Conferenee victory with 2!>. · Davis over Central Michigan. Miami hit 24 of 26 free trow Aldridge pumped In 26 attempts. points, Goodyear 25 and Ayers 23 as the Redskins ~lied out to a 47-34 lead at halftime and were never I!Cflously threatened. Central managed to cut the margin to nine poinl.s early in DES MOINES, Iowa !UP!) the second half, but the - West Texas State, rated Redsklns put on a 19-6 'burst 18lhand.getting double figure which put them up 70-48 with scormg from ftve players, 12 minutes remaining . he ld off a secon d hall Drake rally to post a 73-70 Miss ouri · KENTWINS Valley Confere nce vi ctor y KENT, Ohio ( UPI ) Saturday. Junior guard Corteze Brown West Texas led by 17 points poured in 22 of his game-high early in the second half but ~ points in the first half Drake rallied be hind the Saturday afternoon to pace shoo ting of Raymond Watson and cut the lead to three Ke~l Stale to an 87-71 MidAmerican Conference vicWry points on five separate occasions, the last at 73-70 with over Eastern Michigan . 17 seco nds rema ining. SHIVERS HOT However, the Bulldogs' Ron BETHANY, W.' Va. IUPI J Clarkson missed a free throw ~ Paul Shivers scored 20 and Drake missed three poinl.s and Mark Termini str~ight tip ins . tallied 18 tO spark CaseReggfe Ramey scored 18 Western Reserve to a 77-71 points and Maurice Cheeks 16 Presidents Athletic Con- to lead West Texas, 14-3 this ference victory over Bethany season and 4 ~ 1 in· the conSaturday. ference . Ken Harris lopped Drake, now 6-10 and 1-3, with FINDLAY LOSES 18 points, Watson added 16 HANOVER~ lnd IUP! I and Napoleon Gaither had 14. Tony Veldhaus pwnped in 26 Texas took a 34-24 West points Saturday afternoon to halftim e lead as Drake, lead Hanover to a 76-72 · which has lost four straight, Hoosier - Buckeye Con hit a poor 27 per cen ( Irom the ference basketball victory The Buffaloes expanded field . over Findhiy. the margin to 41-24 early in the second half before Watson ARIZONA TRIUMPHS hi t on seven straight shots TUCSON , Ariz. (UPI) Herman Harris made the and trig ge r ed the Drake • most of a star ting role comeback. Ramey pulled down eight l)aturday with 20 points to lead Arizona to a 64-57 victorv rebounds and became West over Wyoming strengthening Texas' career leader in that the Wildcats' lead in the category with 733. Wes~rn Athletic Conference. Drake rally falls short • .·LOSING HAl R? EBB'S HAIR SPECIALISTS F. E. KALLEMBACH WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE At Blue Fountain Motel, Hwy. 7 & J5, Tuesday , Feb . 3, 1976 missed a 20-lnol shot but Spence was under the basket and laid it in for the winning points . Virginia Coac h Terry Holland angri ly contended that Spence's lap-in came after time expired. Facing reporters later, he said " I 'm just nut going to comment.,; . Kenny Carr led N. C. State with 19 points, while Spence are 12-1overall and 10-0 in the SVAC. NG has only Kyger Creek and Southwestern left on its league schedule. The Pirates handled bo th easily in their last outings. Should the Pirates win the championship outri ght, it would be their first crown since the 1971-72 season . Southern , coa ched by the veteran Carl Wolfe, went into F. E Kallemba ch. will be back in Gallipolis again Tuesday, February 3, 1976. 1 Now is the time to act on 't his great opportun i t y . Every man and woman now loosing hair shvu ld "ta ke advantage of thi s \ ' FREE CONSU LTAT ION . GUAR... NTEEP You will be glve<1_a written _$1uerantH on a pf>o-rated ~sis from the begi11n ing to the end. ~ CAN'T HELP Mille pattern baldness is the cause of a great molorily of cosos · of l.aldness and exc:essive fullr , loss, f•r which no method Is oflective . ::bll "otr Spoclollsh connot fleip those who oro slick .. tel Iller years of gradual flair toss. But. II you are not II ready slick bold, how tan you be sure what is a c; - ,_? tuelly causing.. your hair M any c ondit i ons can hair loss. No matter c~use Which one is cau sing your hair loss, if you wa it until you a r e sli ck bald and Your ha ir roots are dead you are beyond he!p . So, i~ you stil l have hai r on top of you r head , and,would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair ... now is th e time to do something about lt before late . FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few m inut es of 'your time on T uesday . February 3, 1976. a nd go to the Blue Foun tain Motel , Hwy. l & 35, Ga llipolis, Ohio, between I p . m . and 8:30 p. m. and ask the Desk Clerk tor F. E. Kallem· te levised college basketball game. II wa s the 15th win in 18 starts for Maryland and the fourth defea t in 16 games for the No . II ranked Irish. Marylond's victory broke a seven -game winning streak lor Notre Damo and also shattered a 15-game winning SOUTH BEND, Ind. t UPI) - Maryland's Steve Sheppard and Bra d · Da vis penetrated Not r ~ Dame 's stalling offense for key baskets in the final three minutes Saturday to le~d the No . 7 ranked Terrapins to a 69-63 triumph over th e Fighting Irish in a nation~lly L antern . . aSkS TY/Oody W ~ . streak for th e Irish on the Notre Dame court. Maryland got off quickly and three times in the open ing eig ht minutes had a nine point lead before Notre Dame began to pick away. Adri an Danlley, the high point man in the game, scored 22 of his 28 poi nts for .all or co n ~ u l tat i on !. are private. you w MI not be embarrllsSecl in any w"y N. C. State led 34-32 at halftime and at one Point ' opened up a six-point lead in the second half. But Virginia, led by Walker , came back and went a head, 69~. on two Langloh foul shots with 4:33 remaining . Wa lker and fr eshman center Otis Fulton scored baskets for the Cavaliers and Carr, in a foul shot, made it 73-il9 with 2: 26 left. take high game honors. James also pulled down 19 rebounds . As a team NG the fin a l quarter . collected 47 rebounds . With the Pirates leading by TI1e Pirates' Greg J ames, a just lour points, Fred Logan, 6-4 senior guard, continued 6-2 junior , the other big his fine play with 24 points to scoring threat, fouled out ; However, the North Galliabench strength came through as the game ended with a 10 point spread . Chip Brauer, junior for-, the Irish in the· first half and 49. But then Dantley made a ward , led Southern with 18 brought them fr om behind three point play with II :58 to points. Mike Roberts , senior twice to tie in the final 3:35 go and the Irish went into a guard , canned 12. and then hi t a field goal with sta ll with a 54-51 lead. Shooting-wise, North Gallia Thereafter Notre Dame got had a ·poor night hitting only U1ree seconds remaining in the half to give the Irish a 40- only lour field goals and 25 of 74 shots for 34 pet . and Marylan d came from behind lour oliO free throws. South:18 lead. Th e Terrapins ralli ed by stealing the ball or taking ern sa nk eight of 15 charily qui ckly when the second half advantage of Notre Dame tosses. began and took the lead at 51- tur novers. The Pirates ranked · 13th in But it wasn 't until Shep- this week's UP! Poll bost pard scored hi s second Wahama Tuesday and Kyger consecutive field goal with Creek Friday. Southern will 2: 15 remainin g that the play Eas tern Tuesday . , Terrapins moved ahea d to Coac h Mike Mulford 's stay at li2.Ql. l.lttle Bucs blasted th e Davis scored with 1:34 Funnel Clouds, 61-26 in the. 13-4, with a B1g Ten mark ol7- rem~untn g. Mar y la nd ' s reserve game. Rex Justice ·2. Iowa slipped to 4-4 in the scori ng leader John Lucas , led NG with 21 points, Steve conference and 13-5 overall. hit two fr ee throws with 56 Mundell had 15 ~ nd Doug Starting freshm.an cen ter seconds Jell , an d both Davis Sisson 14 . Richard Teaford .Phil Hubbard , who even- and Lucas got baske ts in the led South ern with 12 points . tually sco red 13 points, final fi ve second to sea l the Bos Score : .., >outhern ( 44 1 ---' Rober1s" 5· played on ly 4:05 ol the first decision. 17 : Br own . 1.0 2; Brau er . 1 D;mllcy was held under 30 'l4' 16 half because he collected fo ur ; Roush . 3 0 6 ; Fi n dley ·. 1 : foul s. But hi s substitute. 6· points lor the fi rst time in 2 4 ; Cr(>ss . 1-2·4 Total s 18·8• seven games while Lucas 44.North Galli a ( 541 -~• fu ol -9 s ophomore Tor'n Bergen, scored Hi points and pace d Mary land with 2:l Runy·on , J 0 6 ; C. M in nis , 3 1~ 7 : Logan , 3 1 7; James . 11 2was second high scorer for points and became' the all· 24 . M in n is . 4 '0 8 : Th e iss . ' ' lim e Maryl3nd sco rin g 0 2; :RTotAls Michigan . 1S· 4· 54 . .. By Quart en : ~ leader with 1,819 point s, h ern B 16 10 JQ-·.,l 4 bre aking .Tom McMill en's NSoutGal l ia 13 13 14 14- 54 record. Aeser11e~ : Norlh Gal 1ia 6 Friday's gam e with a 9-3 record. The loss Jell the Tornados in third place in the leag ue with a 6-3 slat e. North Gallia jumped off to a 13-8 Jead and was never behind. The Gallians led 26-24 at the half and 40-34 going into l . fi 0 ves rzp 0 e · ~ e '-·c ANN ARBOR , Mich . (UP! ) ha lf with a zone defense • - Guard Ric key Green agai nst the 13th-ranked I 071. scored 14 of his 23 points in Wolveri nes and cut a 55-52 ~• w the second half to brea k an halllime defici t to one point, Iowa Zone Saturday and lead 58-57 . Bu t Green start ed COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) second-place Michigan to a shooting from outside and led The Lantern, student 104-95 Big Ten vic tory over a fast break that accoun ted newspaper at Ohio State the Hawkeyes. lor 18 of the game's nex t .22 University, has ed itorially Forward Bruce King put on points and a 76-61 Michigan called for the resignation of. a shoo ting exhibition for Iowa lead. Buckeyes football coach and wound up with 36 points , Six Mi chi gan . pla ye rs Woody Hayes because of his whtle guard Scott Thompson wound up with at least 12 actions following the OSU added 30 points . points to help the Wolverines Rose Bowl loss to UCLA. • Iowa opened . the second raise their seHson record ro Hayes was reported out of the city on a recruiting trip and as having not seen the ed itorial from Friday 's editions. · OSU President Ha ro ld EAST LANSING , Mi c h. 5-4 in t.he cun ference and 9-9 Enarson refused corrunent. t UPI ) - Forward Terry for the season . Minnesota has The paper urged university Furlow, the nation's fourth lost six of nine conterence officials to ask for Hayes' 1eading scorer, broke through outings and is l!,jj overa ll . resignation. It maintained he Minnesota 's zone ~efe nse .by Furl ow, lea ding the Big embarrassed the university scoring 29 points Saturday, Ten with a 2V-point scoring more than other mernbers or leading Michigan State to a average, also contributed 12 the administration, fa culty 75-63 Big Ten viclory over the rebounds and three blocked and staff combined. shots. Gophers. " He is embarrassing The Spartans led 30-23 The win left the Spartans at because fans have made him a gud, and he has begun to believe it," according to .the editorial. · Hayes refused to speak to the press after the Buckeyes lost to UCLA New Year 's CHAMPAIG N, m . (UP! ) three-point play w.ith 15 :56 to Day. Last week, he dismissed Illin ois hi t on more than half go gave Illinois the lead for defensive star Nick it s fie ld goal attempts the first lime , 37-35. The Buonamici from the team, Saturday to co me fr om teams traded baskets uritil a apparently without a word to · behind and surpri se Purdue, lip in by Matthews with l1 :02. Buonamici, who said he 71 -63, ending a 13-game losing to play put Illinois ahead to learned of the action through streak to the Boilermakers stay, 42-41. the news media. dating back to 1967. OSU Athletic Director Ed Rich Adams with 20 pointS Weaver said he saw the and Audie Matthews with 16 editorial and feel s it led the fighting Illini to their r-epresents the view of one or four th Big Ten victory two persons. He further said against five defeats and their that in dealing with a man of lith win in 18 starts this Hayes' stature, it was season. Purdue fell to 4-4 in incwnbent upon a responsible conference play and 9-8 writer to print the pluses as overall. well as the minuses. · The game started as a disaster lor Illinois when Purdue jumped to an 8-0 lead on a full court press and Nate JOHNSON SHINES Williams, the Illini AMES, Iowa (UP!) - Art playmaker, injured hi s left Johnson scored his seasonknee midway through the high 30 points to lead Iowa first period and was lost lor State to an 82-71 Big Eight the game. basketball victory over Purdue held a 33-26 halfColorado Saturday afternoon. time lead but Otho Tucker's tO reS Spartans spank Gophers lllinqis snaps Purdue jinx by 71-63 count halftime against the cohl · shooting Gop hers . Before Minne sot.i:l co uld regroup in lhe second h~ ll , Furl ow repea tedly beat the Gop her zone from outside, also giving teammate Edgar Wil::;on room- un derneath for 14 ol his career-high 19 points. Wilson 's strong defensive per forman ce held Minnesota's Ray Wi.lliams to under 20 points fo r the fir st time this season. It also marked the !IIth straight game the Spartans held its opponent to less than 70 points. Minneso ta center . Mike Thomp~Qn , secund to Furlow in conference scoring , had 25 poinL' and 15 rebounds. MASON - Five men scored were Jerry Tucker with 12, in double figures Friday night Terry Tucker with 11, Duke to give the Wahama White Smith with 10 and Bob Falcons a 79~ victory over Nicewander with 10. the visiting Southwestern Doug Miller and Keith Mighlanders, snap ping a lour- Grate each had 14 points for @arne losing skid for coach the Ohioans. Wahama led 20-9, 33-23 and Jim Scherr's Cagers. ' Tim Sayre headed the list 51-39 at the quartermarks . of twin figure scorers for the The Wahama Junior White Falcons in a reserve . Varsity chargers kept rolling role as he finished the con- along Friday night as they test, with 17 markers for captured their eighth ga me of . game high honors . Joining the year against three losses Say re in double digits with 63-43 win over the Southwestern reserve squad . Friday ' s' College Bask etball Kevin Scott, Jay Layne, Results and Rick Buzzard all hit for By Un ited Pr ess International 10 points or more in the 20 Tournaments (First Round Action) point victory. Scott's 18 Pennsylvania Cla ss ic markers led the way with DuqtJesne 76 Penn Sl . 70 Layne a nd Buzzard conPii1sbu rgh 67 Penn 60 tributing 14 and 13 respectively . · East Bu nato ::.t . 77 Clarion 76 Mark Banks and Erwin Col Umbia 70 Yale 57 Nickles each had 12 lor the Corn el l 78 Brown 02 RPI 68 I tha ca 67 (ot ) Little Highlanders. Sl . L awre n ce 95 Alfre.d 72 Varsity box: · Whee l ing 88 Bl uefiel d 78 Wi l liems 711 Bowdoin 73 ~~ u bur'' BB Grange 79 N C. A& T 57 Delaware 5 1. 56 Stetson 83 Biscayne ij I U of South 76 w . F la . 70 La --- M i dwe st Oubuejue 8 1 Upper Iowa 73 Grinne ll 71 Belo it 70 Mar ian 76 N ' weste r n 1Wis . 173 N .I;J . 8) Aug ustana {S. D .) n i<l 'eastern (111 .1 ill Ch i. 51 QO South Dako ta 97 No. Iowa 79 w. Il l 80 No . Mich igan 83 West sw N.l l lOna '114 \.Uior ado St . 76 Arizona St . 70 Wyom ing 67 l:I .' Mon1ana 79 Ca rr ol l )2 H:Un-tbold1 St . 54 Pr esid iO 51 Mon1<!na 77 Idaho .52 Montana St . 64 Gonzaga 62 N e~ las V eg as liB Pepper dine 101 65 Santa Clara 6 1 St Mary 's CCaiJ ll San F ran cisco 82 N eveda Reno No. Co lor a do 71 Kearney St. 61 14 Riverside 5J · Cal Po ly SLO 51 · So, OregOn 74 Oregon CoiL 65 (QI) So. Utah 51. 99 Western St . 71 Rocky Mounta in 71 Gr eat Falls Utah 53 Texas .Et Pa so 49 PLAYER Qua ils Cr emean s Meadows Davenport Randolph Browning Dodson Martin TOTALS PLAYEER E. Ho ward Royal F itzpatr ick R. Howard M i ke Brown C. Brown Crock re i MEIGS MARAUDERS tS7) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP J.9 0-1 0 4 6 ) 0 2-2 2 tO 6-13 n 12 2 13 8 !3 o. t I 2 16 57 o.o 0 4 10 0·2 2-2 2 0 2 o.o o.o 0 0 0 0-3 0-0 0 0 0 26.52 S-8 23 13 57 IRONTON· TIGERS (61) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 9- 14 2-2 9 t 20 5· 10 1·4 6 . 0 11 7-n n 13 5 )6 Score bv Quarters ; IrOnton i I ~EDWING 1·~ 1 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . ~ These homes Qualify for Most Federal LDan '"Bf;; . ' . :. · .·~ v~ ·l •• C HESAP EAKE Chesapea ke pla ced seven players in double figures Friday night as the Panthers blasted outmanned .'Symmes Valley, 107-52. Roger Adkins · led the Panther attack with 16 points as Chesapeake upped its record to 8-6, while Symmes Valley fell to 2-12. Box Score : I 5. By Quarters : Chesap e11 ke 29 S . Valley 11 (22 MOBILE HOMES INC.: See Jim Staats or Joe Uttes Phol)e 446-9340 Glllip\)Us, .Ollie · ; . -. Big Shef; Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink ·~ lAX Galpols, Offer good Mondav..:. Ftidav. FEB!RUARY 2-6 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 855 Second Ave. Galipoli$. Obio i • 7:30 . . . L roll over . SAVE man , 0-0 -0 ; Shoemaker , 1·0 -2; Crace. J . 1.J . TOTALS 17 -S-39, ATHENS (57) - Fa ul kne r , 5-4-14 ; Hea dy , 1-4-6; ChonkO , 2·3·7 : Greer , 5-1-11; Bl ack . fo rd , 3 · 8· 14 ; Meek . 2 - 1-5 . TOTALS 18-21 -57 . Score by quarters : Waverly a 11 3 17 - J9 Athens 1'2 lJ 15 17 - 57 Reserves Athens 37 W~ver t v 29. . ". Sears 36 battery . . Was $30.45 MERCERVILLE - - Led by Kevin Petrie's 22 points, Coach Dan Cornell's Hannan Trace Wildcats defeated Green 61-46 here Friday night in a non-league contest. Petrie, a senior guard, and David Shaffer, 6-0 senior forward , combined 'tor 41 points. Hannan Trace's record went lo 10-4 on the . year , Green dropped to 1-10. Inside the Southern Valley Athletic Conference , the Wildeats h·old second place with an 8-2 slate. Friday night, the Wildcats jwnped orr to a 14-4 lead and were never headed. HT increased its lead to 30-18 at the half and 45-29 going into the final stanza. Bob Riepenholf led the Bobcats· with 15 points. Hannan Trace will move back to the SV AC Tuesday night again~! Soulhwesl€rn. The Wildca ts host Fairland Friday . · Box score: • Wi~h . lrade-in . · 5 . 2 24 .· · ' Green five Meigs 'B' loses IRONTON - The Ironton Tiger Cubs picked up a relatively ea&y victory Friday night over the visiting ·' Meigs Marauder Reserves, 56-36. From the opening tipoff, there wasn't much doubt about the outcome as the home club led 19-4 at the end of the first quarter and increased their lead to 35-16 at halftime. The loss dropped Coach Bob Oliver's boys to 3-9 on the year. Ironton was led by Fitzpatrick and Sesher as they hit for 15 points apiece. The Cubs won it by shooting a hot 50 per eent !rom tbe field t 25-50) and canning 6-13 foul shots. Meigs had a balanc ed scoring attack with Witte and Hamilton tossing in eight point.'l each, while T. Coats added six. The team shot only 32 pet. from the Ooor, 13-40, but sank 10 of 12 from the foul line. · ' 36 . Ironton (56) - 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis · 7:30 • II 5... Pll S11lrd 5 22 30- 107 9 13 19 ~ 52 Wildcats Meigs (361 -· Winebrehner o 0 -0 , Wille 2·4 a . R . Coats 2·0· 4, Young .1 0·2·. Hamilton 2_. 4,8, Full rod 2·0.·4. T . Coats J -0 ·6, D . Quells Q.Q 0, Hailey. 1 - ~ 4, Marshall 0 0·0. Totals 13 -10· ••• MGidiJIInMI!t Mr. Tax'Gf ....... Athens shocks Waverly, 57-39 Hanniln Trace I61J - Wh itt Gibson 4, M cGuire 2, Woodyard _4, Halley 6, Shaffer 19 , Pe trie 22. Score by Quarters : Green 4 14 11 17- 46 H . Tra c e 14 16 15 16- 61 BUILDING SUPPUES IIOUII . THIS PRICE INCLUDES iNSTALLATION POINT LOSES PT. PLEASANT (591 He ss, 4-2· 10 ; Tall e rson , 7·3 17 : Nibert. J .2.8 ; Wi lson , 6 -6· 18 ; McCormick , . 1.0 · 2, Brqwnin g, 1·0·2: Vaughan , 1· 0 -2. TOTALS 23 · 13- 59. DUNBAR (61) - Nowl ing , 6 · 2 14 ; Chambers . 3 · 1. · 7 : Gi l es , 5· 1·11 ; J iv id en, 1· 1-3; Pruden , 2.4.8 ; James, 2·0 -4; Mallett . 6 ·2-14 . TOTALS 25· 11 - AND ACID. Sears has a credit plan to suit m~at every ne~d • Prices •re Catalog price1 • Now on 61. Store by quarters: PI · Pleasant 8 21 14 16 ~ 59 Dunbar· 12 13 22 13- 61 Reservn ·- Dunbar ' S7 P ). Plea san t 50 . TUB ENCLOSURE ONLY <I, Off our regular low charge. Bring this ad with you. Offer good thru Feb. 3rd. Ph. 446-7600 .. Once again Meigs had a balance scoring attack with . four starters finishing in double figures . Davenport led the way w ~th 16 markers, while Mitch Meadows ' Randolph , and Jerry Cremeans hit lor 13, 10 and 10, respec tively. The team shot a hot 26-52 from the field lor 50 pet. and sank 5~ from the free throw Hne. They collected 23 rebounds, compared to Ironton 's 33, perhaps a factor in the outcome of the game. Meadows collected 12 lor Meigs. Ironton was led by Ed Howard 's 20 poin ts, while Fitzpatrick added 16 and collected 13 rebounds . The Tigers shot a respectable 46 pet. from the floor and hi t·on 5 of 10 foul attempts. had six points : Jim O' Brien, John West, Tim Brlnager, and Dwight Hill. The team made 3 of 7 foul shots. Their next game was Saturday at Kyger Creek. Wahama was paced by John Barton's eleven points, while Don Russell added eight. They sank 7 of 14 foul shots . By Quarters Southern 14 6 10 13--43 Wahama 7 6 9 1~37 3. •200 HOURS 9 to 8 Daily Sunday 12 til5 P.M. RACINE - In a game pl ayed at Southern High School Thursday evening, the fres hmen cagers of Coach Howie Ca ldwell came away with a 43-37 victory over the Wahama White Falcons . The Tornados led all the way , but could never qui te put the ga me out of reach. Dave Findl ey, s mallest eager on the Sou thern squad, pumped in 13 points to pace his team. Four teammates Green ( 46) - Ganrio n 6 , B Parris 2, Co l vin 2, Sch utt/ es 4 ·. Riepenhoff 15, Ba il ey 4, / Parri s 9 , Ho ltsWor lh 1, Kine CARTER & EVANS Olive Street 10 " Wahama five, 43-37 Meigs ' starter, also had to exit via the foul route . The Marauders just ran out ol time, not spiri L crushed M il ler 13 , Cain 6, Gi ll en wal er 6, Stumbo 3, Davis 2. Geswein 2, Clary 2. Berry 2. Chesap e a .. e ( 10 7') Russell 1'2 , Ad~ins 10, Rice 13, Jenkins 10, · Johnson 14 , England .13 . M .:: Who·r te r 12, Marshall 6, Bl _a ck 6. McGuire DAN THOMAS & .SON MARLETTE ELCONA REDMAN WHITMAN Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes . • Vikin~?s Symmes Vall ey ( S2) · Wilson 6, E step 1. Ing les 9, COME FIND YOUR SIZE AT ... MODUlAR & SECTIONAL HOMES roll over and play dead . The last canto saw some mighty fine basketball and a near upset . In those last eight minutes, Meigs defense tightened and forced [ron ton into numerous cos Uy turnovers, especially in the last two minutes. The Tigers were rolling along with a fairly comfortable lea d when all ol a sudden the Marauders were back in the ball game. · The home team los t the Services of their big man, Dean Fitzpatrick at about the 4 mlnute mark , so they were weakened under the boards. Mick Davenport, after being stopped nearly all night, got hot and canned five out of six shots in the last period to lead that final surge . Steve Randolph also was working at a torrid pace, but ran Into trouble when he picked up his fifth personal foul and had to exit. Terry Qualls, another ATHENS Visiting termarks. Athens hit 18 of 37 field goal Waverly was upset 57,19 by unpredictable Athens here attempts and 21 of 35 charity tosses. The Bulldogs ripped Friday night. The loss knocked the Tigers off 37 rebounds, 12 by Arnie out of a lie for second place Chonko. Waverly hit 17 of 47 field with Gallipolis, and left the 4-12 0 0 2 2 B defending SEOAL champions · goa l attempts and five of 14 ].9 0-1 0 1 2 with a 7-4 conference mark. free throws. The Tigers had 2·4 . 0-0 3 2 4 Overall, Waverly is 9-il. 21 rebounds; 10 by Robbie o.o o.o 0 0 0 Holsinger. · Athens upped its mark to 5· 28-60 S-10 33 11 6t Box score: 9 overall and 5-5 ·inside the !0 t5 12 20 51 conferenee . WAVERlY (391 M. !2 18 !8 13 - 61 , 2· 0·4; Ho lsin ger , fi .4. The Bulldogs led 12~. 25-19 . Thomas 20 ,· Dave na , 1.0. 2; Th ompson , and 40-22 at the quar- 4·0·8 ; Whaley , 0-0-0 ; Wo rk . TOTALS SAFETY SHOE •• See Our Big Display Of Meigs-Ironton box ,, r surely didn't show it. The teams traded buckets the entire first quarter with Ironton holding a slighl edge at the buzzer, 12-10. The second c~nto was nearly the same way, wit h Ironton getting a little breathing room at the ha lf-way mark, 30-25 . With about thr ee minutes left in that period , Meigs look its last lead of the night, 23-22. The Tigers held Meigs' high scorer , Mick Davenpor.t, scoreless in the initial period. The boys of Coach Ron Logan were forced to switch to a 1-3-1 zone in the second period because of the Tigers ' hot outside shooting , but that allowed the hosts to capitalize on their boa rd strength. The third quarter saw the home team try to blow the game open as they in creased their lead to II points at the buzzer , 48-31, but the Marauders weren't about to Meigs .... Sout h e rn 26 • South M 'gomery SOUTHWESTER N ( 60) Mi ll er , 4 6 14 : Gr at.e, 6-2 14 ; L ewis. 4 0 ·8 ; Cro u se , 2-4 B;· Carte r , 2·2 6 , Bank s , 2·2,6 ; Jeffers , I 1 J ; McNei L 0 1 l ; Bush , 0 0 0. TOTALS 21 -18-60 . WAHAMA (79 ) - Sayre , 7 · 10 17 ; J . Tucke r , 6 0 12 ; T . Tu cke r , 5 . 1 11 : N icewand er , 50 · 10 : S milh . 3 -4 10 ; R . Tu c ker . 3 1-7 : Holbrook , 3 0 6: Da vis , 2 0 ·4: Lambert , J .Q. 2: Go ld sb erry , 0 0 0. TOTAL.S JS -9-79 . Score by qua rters : 9 14 16 21 - 60 Wa ha ma 20 1J 18 2B- 79 Reserves - Wah am a 63 sw 43 . By Greg Bailey IRONTON Friday evening the Meigs Marauders travelled to Ironton to tangle with the state-ranked Tigers of Coach Buddy Bell in the Tigers' new field house, and once again the Marauders put a scare into the home team before bowing, 61-57. The win assured Ironton of a slice of the SEOAL title. The Marauders, picked to finish a t the bottom ol the SJ:;OA L this year, have proven lime and again that they are going to be a major contender come tournament time . None of the leaders of the league have run away with Meigs , and after talking with some of the opposing coaches, it's a general feeling that when they play Meigs, they 're in lor a tough game. Maybe the Mara uders were supposed to be awed by the stale-ranked Tigers and their new field house , but thev ''·,,, ' bach 's room hvmber . · Don 't Pull I Off Ther e is no charge ohliga tio n . know we'd get a ta p." Ironton gets title share Southern frosh trip .>'1! Pattern Baldness . it's too and then get a shot," Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan said of the final seconds. "But they knocked the ball out of bounds and we just tried to gel it up ." " I didn' t kn ow that we were going to get the ball off in lime and I certainly didn't Maryland nips Notre Dame, 69-63 K. Fryer Shows He Reg·rew Hair He Did Not Have Male had t4 and 13 rebounds and Green added 12 points. Forwa rd Wally Walker led Virginia with 23 points, while guard Billy Langloh had 18 and lavaroni added 13. The victory boosted N. C. State's ACC record to ·4-2 and their overall mark t9 14-3. Virginia fell to 2-4 and 11-7 . "Our plan was to run the clock down to seven seconds Pirates earn slice of cage title VINTON - North Gallia captured at least a share of the 1975-76 SVAC title here Friday night with a 54-44 win over Southern's Tornados . Coach Jim Foster 's Pirates Miami captures 7th league win Falcons top SW; 79 to .60 Watch fdr other Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. .. • 'I Fitlpatrick 6 3 IS, Ses her 7 1·15. Wi lliam s 3·0 6, Fai r chi ld 2 1 5. Lutz l 0 2, I<. ills 1 0· 2, Sudderth 1 0 2. Myrnl!lhan 2-0 ·4 , Thoma s 2 1 5. Total 25·6· 56 . By Quarters Meigs .t 12 6 I J ~ 36 I ront on 19 16 6 15 50 REG. 1 29.95 Rockport A GRADE CLOSET COMBINATION '35 95 White seat and supply DOt InCluded, ISS-470/1212A . . Installs qUickly and wllbout drllllnc. clua, ellmlaStyrene Panels are safer ate the dancer of shattertac 11ua. Framo is heat treat~ aluminum with nylot. t-lil bearlnc rollera fpr effortless operaUon. ' Flta 4-1/2 ft, or 5 ft, TUbs, 615-500/60-201 ' AN EASY WAY TO HAVE BATHROOM WALLS. NU VISTA Face-lift your both with smooth seamless panels. Wipe clean with damp cloth. GOLD 4'X8' SHEET · Tkt Put tn end to i»fDk•n tilt end dirty grout linet. moltlurt·proof penels ctn bt lnttttltd right over yo~o~r Gld Willi • , . l't!lft OYtr okl ti .. , . , quickty and IIIII'(. REG. '7.95 CAROLINA LUMBE.Rco. STORE HRS: MON.-FRI. 8:00.5:00 .SAl 8:00.12:00 312 6TH ST. PH. PT. PLEASANT 1160 ,, • �Devils keep slim title hopes alive GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils remained alive . mathematically, for at least~ share of the 1975-76 Southeastern Ohio League hardwood championship following a 61-42 victory over a cold-shooting Logan quintet here Friday night before a large parents night crowd . Jl . will take, however a miracle for GAHS to ear~ a co-championship. Ironton gained a slice of the crown, first ever for the Tigers, with a 61-57 victory over visiting Meigs Friday. The Lawrence County five can win it outright with a victory over Jackson this Friday in the new Ironton Sports Center . Waverly was eliminated from the tiUe pic lure after a 51-39 loss at Athens Friday. Gallipolis must win its three remaining games on the road and Ironton must Jose Its final three games at home in order for GAHS to gain a share of the title. Friday, Gal)ipolis hit 10 of its first 12 shuls from the field to take a 20-10 first period lead. The Gallians led 30-i6at halftime and 48-22 guing into the final period . All 13 players saw action for GAHS . Six seniors played their final home game as Blue Devils - Co-Captains Gary Snowden and Tony Folden; Brent Saunders, Ed Smith, David Owens and Greg Maynard. Logan led twice in the contest, 2-0 on Tom Mulholland's short jumper to open the game 's scoring, and 4-2 on Mulholland 's long jumper at the 6:40 mark. GAHS blanked the Chiefs the final 2:23 of lhe first period and the firsl2:33 of the Henry Block has a special reason why ou should come to us for income tax help. I final 2:55 of play In the second (lt'riod. GAHS outscored LHS 18.0 in lhe third period. Biggest Blue Devil lead was :10 poinls , 54-24 , with 6:29 left in the game . Gary Snowden led GAHS with 24 points. Tony Folden added 16. Jan Myers, Brian · Hawk and Tim Mulholland all had eight apiece for Logan. GAHS hit 28 of 56 field goal attempts for 50 percent and canned five of eight free throws. The Devils had 38 rebounds, 12 by Brent Saunders. Lugan hit 15 ~f 59 field goal allempls for 25. 4 percent. The Chiefs were 12 of I7 at lhe foul line and picked off 29 rebounds, five by Brian Hawk. Gallipolis is at Waverly Friday . Logan will host Meigs. Ohio High School Basketball Scores United Pr ess Internati Onal Friday Be l levue 72 Norwa lk J9 Canton Lin co ln 66 Cu yahoga Falls 5 1 Ca nton South 108 Louisvill e 62 Ci n Elder 66 Cin St. Xav ie r 60 Cin Hugh es 51 Cin Woodward . ao • J1 • SCRAMBLE FOR l!ALL-Gall1a 's Uary Snowoen 1121 and Logan's Jan Myers (211 scramble for a loose ball following a collision {luring second half action of Friday's GAHSI..ogan game. Blue Devils on right are Brent Johnson , Tony Folden and Brent Saunders . Cage standings . ALL GAMES T ea m W L P OP I ronton 14 0 792 649 Whee lersburg 13 0 B97 675 ·PortSmOuth 9 4 826 768 Waverly 9 6 811 821 Gallipolis 9 6 839 169 Pt. Pleasan t 7 6 Bl J 182 Meigs 6 7 706 It 2 So uth Po in l .7 B 906 976 Athens 5 9 659 I t 7 Jackson 5 10 819 831 Lo ga n 4 9 73 1 837 Wellston 3 10 683 191 Non· SEOAL res ult s: Chillicothe 70 Portsmoulh 56 Sout h Point 70 Coal Grov e 67 Wheelersburg 69 Northwes 1 53 Dunbar 61 Pt . Pteasanl 59 SEOA' L VARSitY· Team W L P Ironton 110 611 Ga l lipol is 8 J 633 Waverly 7 4 565 Athens 5 5 45-5 Meigs 4 7 634 L ogan 3 7 560 Jackson 3 8 576 We !l ston 2 9 566 OP 488 553 573 475 657 568 6 19 672 Blue Imps lose GALLIPOLIS Mark Armstrong tossed in 14 points and Duke Dallon added 10 as the Logan Papooses edged Gallia Academy's Blue Imp s 44-38 in Friday night 's Ame nca n Basketball Association S t anding~ By United Press lnter nat ion.11 W L Pet . GB Denver 33 11 750 New York 79 16 .64<1 4 1 ~· San Antonio . 25 19 568 8 Ken tuckY 26 71 553 B1 • Ind ian a 16 72 54 2 .9 Sl , Loui s 20 27 426 1.1 1 ; Virgin ia 8 JB .17 .1 26 Friday's Results Denver 126 Vi r ginia 117 Indiana 177 New York 107 Sunday 's· Gam es In diana at N.ew York Denver al K.entuckv San Antonio at Sl . Lnui s preliminary game . The vietury lert Logan with a 6-4 conferen ce m;-Jrk . GAHS dropped lo :l-8 inside the league. Mike Skaggs paced Gallipolis with 14 points. Logan led 10-8, 22-14 and 3024 at the qua1·termarks. Box score: .LOGAN PAPOOSES (44) Peppers , 2 0 .t ; Kemper , o o 0 ; Tuc ~ er , •t 0 8; Armstrong , 6 2 1-t ; au sn , 2 o 4; Long , 1 o 2; Dalton ,~ 0 tO , Doll ison , 1 0 2. TOTALS 21 -2-44 . GAHS BLUE tMP S 138) Ab el s. 2 0 ·I ; Sl agg S, 0 0 0; Skagg 5, 6 2 11\ ; Groves , 1 o 2. Hawk , 1 0 2. Edelmann , 10 4 , J ackson . 0 0 o : Graham , 6 0 12 TOTALS 18·2·38. Score by quarters : Papoos es 10 ]2 8 14 .14 Blue Imps 8 6 12 12 38 . GAHS-Logan box. H&RBLOCK® ,, 9Vho'll help you save lots of energy? ' . . G•llipolis. Ohio "'""""' FOIO Millersport 35 River Lo cal 90 Woodsfie ld 76 Riverview S6 N ew LC:xing ton " Sar1d u s ky St. Mary's 73 Huron 63 Sidney 60 Piqua S~ _T ipp City UJ W . Milton 61 T ri -Va l ley 55 New Concord Jo hn Glenn 52 Upper Arlinglon 51 Zanesville vi~~!cto~;nEaa~~~~n drought ~~~~ ;g~:~db~i ~~~~u~hao;sa~~ lef~.as tern •s for the Bobcats since the last cage vi dory over an Eastern term came in the spring of 1961 when Coach Johnny Wickline 's SVAC champs defeated Dan· Wright's . Eagles at Eastern. During the last nine years, Eastern had won 17 straight lea gue games over Kyger Creek . Friday's victory, however, t C h d'd I no come easy as oac another free throw by Baylor . Barton hit a foul shot with 17 seconds remaining in the 0\'erlime and Bruce Riffle had a goal at the buzzer making the final score 46-43. Eastern led 12-4 at the end of the first quarter only to see the Bobcats gel back into the SVACcontest with an 18poinl Kevin second stanza. Wolfe 's Eagles jwnpedinloa 10-0firstperiod lead before the Bobcats 1 d' -"a mg lhe way in the second canto was Lucas wilh six points. Salem with (OW' and scntor guard Jim Arm- reached · lh e score board . The regulation game ended 38-38 as each team took a try at the winning score but was unsuccessful. Doug , Sands, 5-10 junior, brusler with three points. Eastern 's 14 point second period- was paced by Mark Haw with five points while Eichinger canned four. II was a defensive third Duane 1 situation tying the game at 38-~8 with 1:13 remaining in regulation play . Kyger Creek worked the ball around until the 25 second mark when Lucas was fouled . He missed the one-and-one as Eastern hauled down the rebound . With l6 seconds to go, Coach Wolfe called lime oul to set ·up the winning shOt . , fuur seconds left but it w<.~s off 1 rim . Kyger Creek then l1e called lime but Armbrusler 's dcsperalion shnt fell short. • H~;' lm· Ei...:hinger pOpflCd in 10. During theecmtest , Ee~ s tcrn lt!d all scorers with IJ poinls . Sands and LucOJ s lost the services of Eichinger and Joe Kuhns via the foulout ruute. Eastern sank five of nine free throws . Kyger hil 14 of 24. Eastern ' s l.illle Ragles won tl1e rese rve tilt, 41-:~7 . Doug Browning led !he Eagles with 12 points . .Jon Thompson paced the Bobkittens with nine. Kyger Creek 3-)1 played at Symmes Valley Saturday. Eastern 1-13 goes to South· ern Tuesday . Box score: dun1pcd in 10 each. Nelson lopped the Eagles with 12 points while tr:~J~~;J~;m~~~;~;~1~~m~;mm~~~~~~~~f:l~~~~~1~m;m@mj~~l~l~f:l~~i~1i~~li~~i~~~~~~j~i~~~;~~$~~~~~~f:~~~~~~;~r:\m;i;: Gary Nelson connecled on both ends of a bonus F..1c 11Lnger took the shot with LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of Feb. 2, 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Feb . ·2- 7-8: 30 p .m . Open Rec . 7-B: 30 p .m . Open Swirn Feb. 3- 7 p .m .. Redwomen vs . Morris Harvey Closed Feb. 4- 7 8: 30p .m . Open Rec . 7-8: 30 p .m . Co li . Swim Feb . 5- 7-B: 30p .m . Coli. Rec . Clo sed Feb. 6 ~ 7 - 9 p .m . Fami ly Rec. Night 7 9 p.m . Family Rec. Night Closed Feb 7 ~ 2.- ' p ,m . Closed 2 p .m . Redwomen vs . Central Sl. Feb. 8- 2 4 p.m . Open Rec. 2-4 p.m Open Sw1m 7.8. 30p.mCoiiSwtm 78: JOp .m . CollegeRec. 14x70 Total Electric carpeted thru-out, 2 offices in center, Eastern 1431 Conde , 1 1 J , R iffle , <1 0 8 ; Nelson , 52 12 ; Kuhn, 1 0 2 ; Eichinger , · 50 10 ; Hawk , 3 1 7, Barton , 0 1 1. Total s 19 - S - ~3 . Kyger Creek (46) Sands , 50 10 ; M etw er , 1 1 3 ; Arm bru si'er , 1 3 5 : Lu c as . 2 6 I(); Sa lem , 2 I 5; Baylor . S 3 13. FAMILY RECREATION NI GHT This is a new community f unction created by the majors in health , physical edu ca ti on and recreation . Thi s t ime blo ck is open to invol ve stu dents, facul t y. and members of the loca l SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - community - fr ee of charge. At I students under 1h e age of 18 The San Jose Earthquakes of must be accompanied by a parent or guar d 'ta n . Dr . George Wolfe the North American Soccer Director of Lyne Center League have acquired left wing Mark Liveric from the New York Cosmos in a straight c~sh tran saction. Total~ 1 6 - 1~ - 46 . By Quart er s: Easter n 12 14 4 8 5- 43 K . Creek 4 18 6 10 8 46 Res e rv es: Ea s tern 41 Kyger Creek 37 . 2 large open bays on each end. 2-'h baths- one on each end. ]:?;lQ I\ THIS WEEK ONLY! KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE Ohio 992·7034 Pomeroy Hrs .: 9 a . m . til S: JO p . m . Closed Sun . Pearl Ash 99?.-3323, Roger i)avis, 992 ·7671 ............. TIRES TIRES WHERE CAN YOU GO FOR REAL TIRE VALUES?- AT MEIGS TIRE CENTER - OF COURSE! DOUBLE-BELTED WHITEWALL , PREMIUM BELT 78 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALL PERFORMANCE 78. t;tJAilllN'flmn t•l~lli~OlliiJ.\Nf~l~! @renl.]Jte( ~ AS LOW AS / A78-13 WHITEWALL. How ma r>'l ntonlu !l)dey wl) <io AS LOW AS $1795 €' g o~·~nl ll'e ~ ~"" r ~t l ... $2Q95 OREN I M~(~ S · PAD rE SSICiNALII•SULATOR5 ua ""J~It yo~ a gu~rMin o l f>ll-tlo r n'R"~" tor ~~long PLUS '1.74 FET u~ ~ou ow~ ~oo • ~onott !Me t~""' noattlng• a ll ll(:hf(! ~ OU t gudtMIOoJ II •l tl'l ple l t\0 tpeCII!( !t ~~ ~·IHE OII C N Y011 r IJI1EN INSULA liON C0 Nl KAC I O I~ WILL MJIK.E YOUfl 110M~ PUAfllii:<E A Klll[N , IA VOI< ~ ~ lu ~ble ln"l eno "! QY C(i nl rollc mneratutoilln home , ~ na ! uj.o<:lu lt OYI$1dlt t'IO<IICIJ ~ our PASQUALE INSULATING CO. 103 C£DAR Sl. GmiPOUS, OHIO -;•·.... . . AND OLD TIRE IAM f:.R <, n oM loY'"" l u. n1 ~ An d II i.., y ou~ l•ee ln~u lallc n I)Siimllll Ht llll\ti N )ll-U Mow to lllml ~o ur lutl bill~. ' - Free Estimates Phone Day or Night 4~ 6 · 2116-446 ~ 1091 65x14 ·Honeymoon Special! fiashua. MOBILE HOME RADIAL ROAD ~lNG ES78 STEEL BELTED WHITEWALL AS LOW AS CALL the ' ' qu·•1·t•r as KC uulsco1·ed the u .. VI.S1'tor". ' n the "' 6-4. 'fhen 1 fourth quarter, twu quick corner shots by Sands, a goal b)• Luca s. and a goal and two free throws by Baylor gave . the Bobcats the lead with 1: ~6 1975 FAIRPOINT "BUY NOW PRICES" on hundreds·of tires in all sizes! ' ' 76 opened the overtime w1'lh a basket which was cuuntere"~;~ by the Eagles ' Donnie Eichinger . Then came a gnal by Ralph Baylor, the game'"" leading scorer; a clutch foul shut by little guard · Mitch •• THE INCOME TAX PEOPLf Pickerington Box score : JACKSON (jJ) - Osborne , 1 1 15 . Conroy , 10 ·0·20 ; Cooper , J 4-10 ; Schmid, 3·0·6: Morrow . 3 4 10 ; Dorsey. 3-2· 8 ; Slover . 1 0·2: Biggs, 1.0.2. TOTALS 11 · 11 -73. WELLSTON 156) - Gill , 30 6 ; Barnett , 4-6 14 ; Peoples, 7 0 14 ; McKinniss, 3-0-6 ; Arnold , 6-2-14 : Derrow : 1·0·2, TOTALS 24 ·8·S6 . score by quarters : Jackson t 4 16 16 ~7 - 73 Wellslon 14 16 ·9 17- 56 Rese rv es Wellston 57 Jac kson 51 . ANAHEIM ( UPI I - Four more California Angels, incl ud ing righlhanded pitcher Gary Ross, have signed conU'acts for the I916 season, bringing to 10 the number of Angels now Hawaii last season. the Angels signed catcher Ike signed. Hampton, infielder O.:J.ando Along with Ross, the most _ Ramirez and first baseman valuable pitcher in the Ed Kurpiel. Pacif ic Coast League for o.o sy overall , Spol'ts Briefs By United Press International POMONA, Calif. (UPI ) Dale Funk, a tool and tie maker from Radcliff, Ky ., had the fastest time and speed Friday in top fuel eliminations qualifying for the NHRA Winternationals al the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds this weekend. Funk qualified in a time of 5. 78 seconds and had lop speed of 241.93 miles per hour for the quarter mile . Second best in the event was Gary Beck, ol Edmonton, Canada, who qualified in a lime of 5.793 seconds. Nine of a tOtal 16 qualifiers were under six seconds after two days of lime trials. • s6·... OhioValley Bank 5~10 Jackson , now .• I upped its conference mark to 3-8. Wellston dropped into last place with a 2-9 loop mark. Overall, the Rockets are 3-10. ll was a close first half with the score lied 14-all and 30-all at lhe first two whistle stops. Jackson trailed 39-38 with 3:1Jl! left in the third period when a steal by Jeff Conroy started the lronmen blitz. Before the smoke cleared, JHS had tallied 16 straight for a 54-39 lead and that was the ball game. Jackson hit 31 of 64 field goals for 47 per~enl and 11 of 11 charily tosses . JHS had 38 r ebounds with Steve Morrow netting 15. Wellston hit 24 of 63 fr om the field for 38 percent. The Rockets were eight of 12 at the foul line and snagged 40 rebounds, eight each by Randy Peoples and Ray Barnell. Wells to n is at Athens Friday. Jackson is at Ironton. WELLSTON - Coach AI Burger's Jackson lronmen avenged an earlier 60-46 defeat at the hands of Wellston ~y turning back Coach Gary Jenkins' Golden Rockets 73-56 for their third consecutive Southeastern Ohio League victory Frid ay night. CHESHIRE - Nine years of rruslralion on the ba Sk etball court ended for K Cr yger eek here Friday night as the Bobcats of Cuach Ke1'lh Carter posted a comefrom-behind, 46-43 overtime --- third zn ~row Forest Park 83 Northwest 71 TOTALS 43 43 4600 4600 Grove City 58 Lancaster d8 Friday's resul1 s: Guernsey Cath 10 4 Athe n s {;7 Waverly 39 Shenandoah 86 Ga l l ipolis 61 Logan <12 spec11ilfy~·. - Guernsey Zane Trac e 43 Jackson 73 Wel l ston 56 CoiHHi'Bn .'!{_a ll ey 32 Ironton 61 Meigs 57 Indian vadey Sou~Q.Hiland ;....,..._._ 40 - · -. ... _ SEOAL RESERVES IS, Indian Val l ey NOrth -;t~ m W l P OP N ewcomers town 58 lr 9 2 546 371 LOGAN CH IEFT AIN S 1421 Leb anon 66 Midd l etown Athens ..., 2 46J 352 Fenw ick 54 Waverly ·a ~ ~itti4.. _ 405 PLAYER - Pas. FG -A FT-A PF RB TO TP 2 tO <-6 0 4 . 1 8 liberty . Union sa · La n cas t er Logan · ,6 4 4'10 "J V2- _--Jaf.I My ers.g Fisher Cat h 55 Jack_son. 4 7 4-31 497 Brian Ha w k , g J. tO 7 7 I 5 t 8 Lick ing Valley 76 Li c king Ga lltpo l ts 3 8 416 504 Tim Mulholland 1 ' ·6 0·0 3 3 5 8 Ht s 7:5 {o!J Wel l s ton J 8 <~ 38 563 M 'k M B ·1 2-12 0 't . 1 4 1 Lima Shawn ee 71 . r ·o ledo ~1Migs 2 9 393 . 477 . e c room. 8 ill See I, C 25 07 I 3 ,1 Whitmer 69 TOTALS 43 41 3561 3561 1" o.o 5 ? 2 2 L ock 1ar1d 95 Wyom ing 90 Friday's res ult s: Scott Gasser , g 16 27 0 2 L oudonville 57 At hens 37 Waver l y 29 Tom Russell.g 0 Fredericktown SO ,Logan 44 Ga l lipoli s 38 Chuc k Clark , f 0· t .2 2 0 t 7 0 Marietta 58 Newar k 55 Ironton 56 Meigs 36 John Lanning , c 0 00 00 0 t 0 27" Sycamore Str-eet ,May svi l le 81 Sheridan 68 We i·ISton Jackson 57 Jay B r aglin , f 0 7 618 East Main 0' 22 2 Meadowbrook 61 Caldwell 51 Tuesday s games: Jeff Smith 9 GallipoliS, Ohio 01 0 I t 0 0 0 Pomeroy, Ohio Min erv a' 61 Carrollton 57 ( o t ) Logan at Nels .York. TOTALS , Ph . 446·0303 IS-S9 12 -17 IJ 29 12 42 Ph·. 992 -J79S Min fo rd 75 N'ew Bos t on 67 Pl . Pl .ea·sa nt al Ripley · GAHS BLUE OEVILS 161) Northmonl 59 Miamisburg 56 Friday's games : PLAYER - Pas. FG·A FTCA PF RB TO TP Ph il o 6.t Morgan 56 We ll ston at Athens . ,• Ga llipo l is at. w~v e rty Tony Folden , f 7-1·1 2·2 I 6 4 16 , , 7 ' 0-0 2 12 Bren t Saunder s. I 1 r---------~~--.---.,-------'----------~--, Jackson at I ron ton 8 M e igs at Logan Gary Swa in , f 23 0-0 2 .1 0 M inford at Wheel ersburg 1-J Q. Q I Keith M cGu ire . c 1 7 Sout h Poinl at Rock Hill Bren t Johnson , g 16 0 0 J 7 3 Gary' Snowden, 9 12 15 0 0 1 t SEOAL FRESHMEN Te rry Wall , g 0 1 12 0 t 7 Team W L P OP Kent Ep ling, I , 00 o.o 0 7 Ga ll i pol is ' 2 363 292 0 Logan 7 2 <~37 308 Ed Smi t h, c 0 2 , 03 77 ' At h ens 6 2 323 281 Mike Dressel , I 0 0. 0 1 0 0 0 Waverly 5 3 280 250 Greg Mayn ard, g 0 t 00 t 0 0 Meigs 2 5 211 267 t:lavid O wen s, I 0· t 00 t 0 0 Jackson 2 6 77 1 354 David Warren , c 1-2 0· 1 t Wei!StOil 0 9 253 386 TOTALS 2B·S6 s.a 11 J8' . 140 61 TOTALS 29 29 2138 2136 Score b'JI quarters : Along with our friends, t he U.S. Your ch eckbook also helps you Thursday's reSults': L ogan 45 Gal l ipolis 38 Loga n Chiefta ins 10 6 6 70 lt2 Postnl Service, we'd like to save you keep track of your expenses and Athens 44 Waverly 35 GA~ Blue, Devi ls 2.0 10 18 t3 61 a whole lot of energy this year , balance your budget. Besides, you' ll Jackson 38 Wellslon 31 · .O fficials Paul Whi t e, Portsmouth Chapter and Dick Namely, the Wear an d tea r on yo urhave an accurate record of who you Feb . J game : Doty, Jackson Chap t er . Gallipolis at Meigs (makeup) aelf (to say nothing of gasoline) that paid and who you owe (comes in Feb . s games : you expend rushing all· over town handy at t ax time). Come in today Athens at Wellston to pay bills. With a checkipg acand , we'll mnke li fe a Jot easier Waverly at Gallipolis Logan at Meigs count from The Willing Bank. for you with a personal check· Jackson - Open you can pa.y off those bills fro m ing account from The Willing t he comfort of your home. Bank . If you received the Short Form fqr filing your taxes. our preparers are tra1n ed to determine if it's best for you. If 1t we'll complete it at a very low pnce ... and our charge always includes your residen t state retu rn . . Kyger Creek snaps Eastern jinx I Logan t•ut tht• deficit to eig ht, 24-16, but failed 111 score the 72 • Jackson wzns se('ond period to inrrease its lead from 14-10 to 22-10. 46 ! I • I Cin Prin ce ton 54 F airfield 47 Clear Fork 71 Crestvi ew 48 Dayton F a i rview 90 Dat,lton Roth 80 Dayton Stivers Patterson 82 Dayton K ise r 56 Dayton Wright JB Dayton Chaminade 46 De l phos St . Johns 74Cet ina<l6 ' Ed ison 59 New London 57 Elyria Cath 61 · Bedford Cha n e ! 60 Fa i rborn B"aker 76 wes t Carrollton 73 Fairfield Uni.on Logan E lm ~ .· 25 - ~he Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 1, 1916 24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 1, 1976 SIZE 4 PLY POLVESTER 14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 19.95 19.95 21.95 F.E.T. EACH 2.25 2.39 2.55 2.75 2.58 2.80 3.08 22.95 24.95 25.95 · "ss Upper Sa ndusky 83 Bu c yrus SIZE E78x14 F78xl4 G78xl4 H78x14 G78x15 H78x15 J78xl5 L78x15 ·-- A78-13 ,. __ J. ·-Ir'!l - ~.-...,. ') ' PLUS '1.75 "FET PLUS '2.11 FET AND OLD TIRE AND OLD tiRE BELTED PRICE F.E.T. EACH 22.95 23.95 23.95 2.27 2.43 2.60 2.83 26~95 24.95 STEEL. BELTED RADIAL SIZE PRICE F.E.T. EACH 31.95 32.95 34.95 36.95 36.95 36.95 DR78x14 ER78xl4 FR78x14 GR78xl4 HR78xl4 GR78x15 .2.42 2.49 2.69 3.15 28.95 28.95 40.95 3.47. W . Muskingum 74 Cooksville ss FREE MOUNTING FREE BALANCING Zanesville Rosecrans 59 Mansfield St . Pete r s 40 Barbe rt on 15 Warren Har din g 74 Bel la i re BJ Be ll aire St . Joh n's 13 Bellefontaine 94 London 43 Ber ne Un ion 62 B loo m Carroll s• 97 Westerville N . 46 Cadiz 59 Bu ckeye W . 46 Cana l Winc h ester 68 Amanda Clearcreek 51 Canton L incoln 66 Cuyahoga Falls 6 1 Canton McKinley 86 Glen Oak B e~"; ley S2 Can to n South 108 Lew isvi lle TOTAL ELEORIC - With The Purchase of This Home You Will Receive 62 Canton St . Th omas Acquinas 71 Canton C C 70 Circ l eville 65 Wilmington 45 Co l Brookha11en ·63 Co l North lan d 60 . . . · Co l Eastmoor 90 Mohawk 66 Co l East 74 Col Marion Franklin 72 , Col Hartley 65 Col W~hr l e 52 Col L inden Me KIn l ey 68 Col North. 54 Col South 74 Col West 71 Cot St . Charles 9S Col R.eady 60 Col wa·llerson 50 Col DeSi es 49 (of) Col W h etstone 50 Col Cen tra l TWO OR THREE BEDROOMS - FREE •19" Color Television ' •AM-FM 8-Track Stereo S~em wHh Turntable LOOK WHAT ·you CAN Gn••• '9495 I •Coffee Pot •Silverware Se+ •Mix , WIDE 70 WIDE 60 ON SALE RAISED ' WHArs WHITE ..' LETTERS •Dishes •Pots and PaR$ •Can Opener •Iron •Cannister Set and More YOUR \ \ SIZE? ' •, HOURS: SAT. 8:()0.12 NOON Delaware 71 Gahanna 6 1 Granvi ll e 68 Hea th 44 Gro11eport 69 H i ll llird 56 Jewett Sc.lo 73, Lakeland 58 Miami Trace 69 Hillsboro 67 Mifflin 53 Col Walnut Ridge ,52 Minerva 61 Carol1on 57 N !les 68 Massillon 61 Northridge 73 Utica 60 Oak Harbour Jl Genoa 51 '3995 PLUS F.E.T. , 4.ll EXTRA SPECIAL '3495 PLUS F.E.T. , . 348 992-2101 ., JOHN F. FULTZ, ,OWNER . SIZE 750xl6x8 PLY L78xl6x8 PLY YC87M TRUCK TIRE T.T. SIZE 700x15x6 PLY H78xl5x6 Pn· YC77D OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY WE HONOR BANKAMERICARO POMEROY, OHIO WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE •) EXTRA SPfCIAL MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 " 61 Col Whit ehall 74 Co t Westland New Wide, low, brawny truck tire with special traction and performance advanbges. KING 'TRACTION WT TRUCK TIRE T.T. 992-2102 ' �Devils keep slim title hopes alive GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils remained alive . mathematically, for at least~ share of the 1975-76 Southeastern Ohio League hardwood championship following a 61-42 victory over a cold-shooting Logan quintet here Friday night before a large parents night crowd . Jl . will take, however a miracle for GAHS to ear~ a co-championship. Ironton gained a slice of the crown, first ever for the Tigers, with a 61-57 victory over visiting Meigs Friday. The Lawrence County five can win it outright with a victory over Jackson this Friday in the new Ironton Sports Center . Waverly was eliminated from the tiUe pic lure after a 51-39 loss at Athens Friday. Gallipolis must win its three remaining games on the road and Ironton must Jose Its final three games at home in order for GAHS to gain a share of the title. Friday, Gal)ipolis hit 10 of its first 12 shuls from the field to take a 20-10 first period lead. The Gallians led 30-i6at halftime and 48-22 guing into the final period . All 13 players saw action for GAHS . Six seniors played their final home game as Blue Devils - Co-Captains Gary Snowden and Tony Folden; Brent Saunders, Ed Smith, David Owens and Greg Maynard. Logan led twice in the contest, 2-0 on Tom Mulholland's short jumper to open the game 's scoring, and 4-2 on Mulholland 's long jumper at the 6:40 mark. GAHS blanked the Chiefs the final 2:23 of lhe first period and the firsl2:33 of the Henry Block has a special reason why ou should come to us for income tax help. I final 2:55 of play In the second (lt'riod. GAHS outscored LHS 18.0 in lhe third period. Biggest Blue Devil lead was :10 poinls , 54-24 , with 6:29 left in the game . Gary Snowden led GAHS with 24 points. Tony Folden added 16. Jan Myers, Brian · Hawk and Tim Mulholland all had eight apiece for Logan. GAHS hit 28 of 56 field goal attempts for 50 percent and canned five of eight free throws. The Devils had 38 rebounds, 12 by Brent Saunders. Lugan hit 15 ~f 59 field goal allempls for 25. 4 percent. The Chiefs were 12 of I7 at lhe foul line and picked off 29 rebounds, five by Brian Hawk. Gallipolis is at Waverly Friday . Logan will host Meigs. Ohio High School Basketball Scores United Pr ess Internati Onal Friday Be l levue 72 Norwa lk J9 Canton Lin co ln 66 Cu yahoga Falls 5 1 Ca nton South 108 Louisvill e 62 Ci n Elder 66 Cin St. Xav ie r 60 Cin Hugh es 51 Cin Woodward . ao • J1 • SCRAMBLE FOR l!ALL-Gall1a 's Uary Snowoen 1121 and Logan's Jan Myers (211 scramble for a loose ball following a collision {luring second half action of Friday's GAHSI..ogan game. Blue Devils on right are Brent Johnson , Tony Folden and Brent Saunders . Cage standings . ALL GAMES T ea m W L P OP I ronton 14 0 792 649 Whee lersburg 13 0 B97 675 ·PortSmOuth 9 4 826 768 Waverly 9 6 811 821 Gallipolis 9 6 839 169 Pt. Pleasan t 7 6 Bl J 182 Meigs 6 7 706 It 2 So uth Po in l .7 B 906 976 Athens 5 9 659 I t 7 Jackson 5 10 819 831 Lo ga n 4 9 73 1 837 Wellston 3 10 683 191 Non· SEOAL res ult s: Chillicothe 70 Portsmoulh 56 Sout h Point 70 Coal Grov e 67 Wheelersburg 69 Northwes 1 53 Dunbar 61 Pt . Pteasanl 59 SEOA' L VARSitY· Team W L P Ironton 110 611 Ga l lipol is 8 J 633 Waverly 7 4 565 Athens 5 5 45-5 Meigs 4 7 634 L ogan 3 7 560 Jackson 3 8 576 We !l ston 2 9 566 OP 488 553 573 475 657 568 6 19 672 Blue Imps lose GALLIPOLIS Mark Armstrong tossed in 14 points and Duke Dallon added 10 as the Logan Papooses edged Gallia Academy's Blue Imp s 44-38 in Friday night 's Ame nca n Basketball Association S t anding~ By United Press lnter nat ion.11 W L Pet . GB Denver 33 11 750 New York 79 16 .64<1 4 1 ~· San Antonio . 25 19 568 8 Ken tuckY 26 71 553 B1 • Ind ian a 16 72 54 2 .9 Sl , Loui s 20 27 426 1.1 1 ; Virgin ia 8 JB .17 .1 26 Friday's Results Denver 126 Vi r ginia 117 Indiana 177 New York 107 Sunday 's· Gam es In diana at N.ew York Denver al K.entuckv San Antonio at Sl . Lnui s preliminary game . The vietury lert Logan with a 6-4 conferen ce m;-Jrk . GAHS dropped lo :l-8 inside the league. Mike Skaggs paced Gallipolis with 14 points. Logan led 10-8, 22-14 and 3024 at the qua1·termarks. Box score: .LOGAN PAPOOSES (44) Peppers , 2 0 .t ; Kemper , o o 0 ; Tuc ~ er , •t 0 8; Armstrong , 6 2 1-t ; au sn , 2 o 4; Long , 1 o 2; Dalton ,~ 0 tO , Doll ison , 1 0 2. TOTALS 21 -2-44 . GAHS BLUE tMP S 138) Ab el s. 2 0 ·I ; Sl agg S, 0 0 0; Skagg 5, 6 2 11\ ; Groves , 1 o 2. Hawk , 1 0 2. Edelmann , 10 4 , J ackson . 0 0 o : Graham , 6 0 12 TOTALS 18·2·38. Score by quarters : Papoos es 10 ]2 8 14 .14 Blue Imps 8 6 12 12 38 . GAHS-Logan box. H&RBLOCK® ,, 9Vho'll help you save lots of energy? ' . . G•llipolis. Ohio "'""""' FOIO Millersport 35 River Lo cal 90 Woodsfie ld 76 Riverview S6 N ew LC:xing ton " Sar1d u s ky St. Mary's 73 Huron 63 Sidney 60 Piqua S~ _T ipp City UJ W . Milton 61 T ri -Va l ley 55 New Concord Jo hn Glenn 52 Upper Arlinglon 51 Zanesville vi~~!cto~;nEaa~~~~n drought ~~~~ ;g~:~db~i ~~~~u~hao;sa~~ lef~.as tern •s for the Bobcats since the last cage vi dory over an Eastern term came in the spring of 1961 when Coach Johnny Wickline 's SVAC champs defeated Dan· Wright's . Eagles at Eastern. During the last nine years, Eastern had won 17 straight lea gue games over Kyger Creek . Friday's victory, however, t C h d'd I no come easy as oac another free throw by Baylor . Barton hit a foul shot with 17 seconds remaining in the 0\'erlime and Bruce Riffle had a goal at the buzzer making the final score 46-43. Eastern led 12-4 at the end of the first quarter only to see the Bobcats gel back into the SVACcontest with an 18poinl Kevin second stanza. Wolfe 's Eagles jwnpedinloa 10-0firstperiod lead before the Bobcats 1 d' -"a mg lhe way in the second canto was Lucas wilh six points. Salem with (OW' and scntor guard Jim Arm- reached · lh e score board . The regulation game ended 38-38 as each team took a try at the winning score but was unsuccessful. Doug , Sands, 5-10 junior, brusler with three points. Eastern 's 14 point second period- was paced by Mark Haw with five points while Eichinger canned four. II was a defensive third Duane 1 situation tying the game at 38-~8 with 1:13 remaining in regulation play . Kyger Creek worked the ball around until the 25 second mark when Lucas was fouled . He missed the one-and-one as Eastern hauled down the rebound . With l6 seconds to go, Coach Wolfe called lime oul to set ·up the winning shOt . , fuur seconds left but it w<.~s off 1 rim . Kyger Creek then l1e called lime but Armbrusler 's dcsperalion shnt fell short. • H~;' lm· Ei...:hinger pOpflCd in 10. During theecmtest , Ee~ s tcrn lt!d all scorers with IJ poinls . Sands and LucOJ s lost the services of Eichinger and Joe Kuhns via the foulout ruute. Eastern sank five of nine free throws . Kyger hil 14 of 24. Eastern ' s l.illle Ragles won tl1e rese rve tilt, 41-:~7 . Doug Browning led !he Eagles with 12 points . .Jon Thompson paced the Bobkittens with nine. Kyger Creek 3-)1 played at Symmes Valley Saturday. Eastern 1-13 goes to South· ern Tuesday . Box score: dun1pcd in 10 each. Nelson lopped the Eagles with 12 points while tr:~J~~;J~;m~~~;~;~1~~m~;mm~~~~~~~~f:l~~~~~1~m;m@mj~~l~l~f:l~~i~1i~~li~~i~~~~~~j~i~~~;~~$~~~~~~f:~~~~~~;~r:\m;i;: Gary Nelson connecled on both ends of a bonus F..1c 11Lnger took the shot with LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of Feb. 2, 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Feb . ·2- 7-8: 30 p .m . Open Rec . 7-B: 30 p .m . Open Swirn Feb. 3- 7 p .m .. Redwomen vs . Morris Harvey Closed Feb. 4- 7 8: 30p .m . Open Rec . 7-8: 30 p .m . Co li . Swim Feb . 5- 7-B: 30p .m . Coli. Rec . Clo sed Feb. 6 ~ 7 - 9 p .m . Fami ly Rec. Night 7 9 p.m . Family Rec. Night Closed Feb 7 ~ 2.- ' p ,m . Closed 2 p .m . Redwomen vs . Central Sl. Feb. 8- 2 4 p.m . Open Rec. 2-4 p.m Open Sw1m 7.8. 30p.mCoiiSwtm 78: JOp .m . CollegeRec. 14x70 Total Electric carpeted thru-out, 2 offices in center, Eastern 1431 Conde , 1 1 J , R iffle , <1 0 8 ; Nelson , 52 12 ; Kuhn, 1 0 2 ; Eichinger , · 50 10 ; Hawk , 3 1 7, Barton , 0 1 1. Total s 19 - S - ~3 . Kyger Creek (46) Sands , 50 10 ; M etw er , 1 1 3 ; Arm bru si'er , 1 3 5 : Lu c as . 2 6 I(); Sa lem , 2 I 5; Baylor . S 3 13. FAMILY RECREATION NI GHT This is a new community f unction created by the majors in health , physical edu ca ti on and recreation . Thi s t ime blo ck is open to invol ve stu dents, facul t y. and members of the loca l SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - community - fr ee of charge. At I students under 1h e age of 18 The San Jose Earthquakes of must be accompanied by a parent or guar d 'ta n . Dr . George Wolfe the North American Soccer Director of Lyne Center League have acquired left wing Mark Liveric from the New York Cosmos in a straight c~sh tran saction. Total~ 1 6 - 1~ - 46 . By Quart er s: Easter n 12 14 4 8 5- 43 K . Creek 4 18 6 10 8 46 Res e rv es: Ea s tern 41 Kyger Creek 37 . 2 large open bays on each end. 2-'h baths- one on each end. ]:?;lQ I\ THIS WEEK ONLY! KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE Ohio 992·7034 Pomeroy Hrs .: 9 a . m . til S: JO p . m . Closed Sun . Pearl Ash 99?.-3323, Roger i)avis, 992 ·7671 ............. TIRES TIRES WHERE CAN YOU GO FOR REAL TIRE VALUES?- AT MEIGS TIRE CENTER - OF COURSE! DOUBLE-BELTED WHITEWALL , PREMIUM BELT 78 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALL PERFORMANCE 78. t;tJAilllN'flmn t•l~lli~OlliiJ.\Nf~l~! @renl.]Jte( ~ AS LOW AS / A78-13 WHITEWALL. How ma r>'l ntonlu !l)dey wl) <io AS LOW AS $1795 €' g o~·~nl ll'e ~ ~"" r ~t l ... $2Q95 OREN I M~(~ S · PAD rE SSICiNALII•SULATOR5 ua ""J~It yo~ a gu~rMin o l f>ll-tlo r n'R"~" tor ~~long PLUS '1.74 FET u~ ~ou ow~ ~oo • ~onott !Me t~""' noattlng• a ll ll(:hf(! ~ OU t gudtMIOoJ II •l tl'l ple l t\0 tpeCII!( !t ~~ ~·IHE OII C N Y011 r IJI1EN INSULA liON C0 Nl KAC I O I~ WILL MJIK.E YOUfl 110M~ PUAfllii:<E A Klll[N , IA VOI< ~ ~ lu ~ble ln"l eno "! QY C(i nl rollc mneratutoilln home , ~ na ! uj.o<:lu lt OYI$1dlt t'IO<IICIJ ~ our PASQUALE INSULATING CO. 103 C£DAR Sl. GmiPOUS, OHIO -;•·.... . . AND OLD TIRE IAM f:.R <, n oM loY'"" l u. n1 ~ An d II i.., y ou~ l•ee ln~u lallc n I)Siimllll Ht llll\ti N )ll-U Mow to lllml ~o ur lutl bill~. ' - Free Estimates Phone Day or Night 4~ 6 · 2116-446 ~ 1091 65x14 ·Honeymoon Special! fiashua. MOBILE HOME RADIAL ROAD ~lNG ES78 STEEL BELTED WHITEWALL AS LOW AS CALL the ' ' qu·•1·t•r as KC uulsco1·ed the u .. VI.S1'tor". ' n the "' 6-4. 'fhen 1 fourth quarter, twu quick corner shots by Sands, a goal b)• Luca s. and a goal and two free throws by Baylor gave . the Bobcats the lead with 1: ~6 1975 FAIRPOINT "BUY NOW PRICES" on hundreds·of tires in all sizes! ' ' 76 opened the overtime w1'lh a basket which was cuuntere"~;~ by the Eagles ' Donnie Eichinger . Then came a gnal by Ralph Baylor, the game'"" leading scorer; a clutch foul shut by little guard · Mitch •• THE INCOME TAX PEOPLf Pickerington Box score : JACKSON (jJ) - Osborne , 1 1 15 . Conroy , 10 ·0·20 ; Cooper , J 4-10 ; Schmid, 3·0·6: Morrow . 3 4 10 ; Dorsey. 3-2· 8 ; Slover . 1 0·2: Biggs, 1.0.2. TOTALS 11 · 11 -73. WELLSTON 156) - Gill , 30 6 ; Barnett , 4-6 14 ; Peoples, 7 0 14 ; McKinniss, 3-0-6 ; Arnold , 6-2-14 : Derrow : 1·0·2, TOTALS 24 ·8·S6 . score by quarters : Jackson t 4 16 16 ~7 - 73 Wellslon 14 16 ·9 17- 56 Rese rv es Wellston 57 Jac kson 51 . ANAHEIM ( UPI I - Four more California Angels, incl ud ing righlhanded pitcher Gary Ross, have signed conU'acts for the I916 season, bringing to 10 the number of Angels now Hawaii last season. the Angels signed catcher Ike signed. Hampton, infielder O.:J.ando Along with Ross, the most _ Ramirez and first baseman valuable pitcher in the Ed Kurpiel. Pacif ic Coast League for o.o sy overall , Spol'ts Briefs By United Press International POMONA, Calif. (UPI ) Dale Funk, a tool and tie maker from Radcliff, Ky ., had the fastest time and speed Friday in top fuel eliminations qualifying for the NHRA Winternationals al the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds this weekend. Funk qualified in a time of 5. 78 seconds and had lop speed of 241.93 miles per hour for the quarter mile . Second best in the event was Gary Beck, ol Edmonton, Canada, who qualified in a lime of 5.793 seconds. Nine of a tOtal 16 qualifiers were under six seconds after two days of lime trials. • s6·... OhioValley Bank 5~10 Jackson , now .• I upped its conference mark to 3-8. Wellston dropped into last place with a 2-9 loop mark. Overall, the Rockets are 3-10. ll was a close first half with the score lied 14-all and 30-all at lhe first two whistle stops. Jackson trailed 39-38 with 3:1Jl! left in the third period when a steal by Jeff Conroy started the lronmen blitz. Before the smoke cleared, JHS had tallied 16 straight for a 54-39 lead and that was the ball game. Jackson hit 31 of 64 field goals for 47 per~enl and 11 of 11 charily tosses . JHS had 38 r ebounds with Steve Morrow netting 15. Wellston hit 24 of 63 fr om the field for 38 percent. The Rockets were eight of 12 at the foul line and snagged 40 rebounds, eight each by Randy Peoples and Ray Barnell. Wells to n is at Athens Friday. Jackson is at Ironton. WELLSTON - Coach AI Burger's Jackson lronmen avenged an earlier 60-46 defeat at the hands of Wellston ~y turning back Coach Gary Jenkins' Golden Rockets 73-56 for their third consecutive Southeastern Ohio League victory Frid ay night. CHESHIRE - Nine years of rruslralion on the ba Sk etball court ended for K Cr yger eek here Friday night as the Bobcats of Cuach Ke1'lh Carter posted a comefrom-behind, 46-43 overtime --- third zn ~row Forest Park 83 Northwest 71 TOTALS 43 43 4600 4600 Grove City 58 Lancaster d8 Friday's resul1 s: Guernsey Cath 10 4 Athe n s {;7 Waverly 39 Shenandoah 86 Ga l l ipolis 61 Logan <12 spec11ilfy~·. - Guernsey Zane Trac e 43 Jackson 73 Wel l ston 56 CoiHHi'Bn .'!{_a ll ey 32 Ironton 61 Meigs 57 Indian vadey Sou~Q.Hiland ;....,..._._ 40 - · -. ... _ SEOAL RESERVES IS, Indian Val l ey NOrth -;t~ m W l P OP N ewcomers town 58 lr 9 2 546 371 LOGAN CH IEFT AIN S 1421 Leb anon 66 Midd l etown Athens ..., 2 46J 352 Fenw ick 54 Waverly ·a ~ ~itti4.. _ 405 PLAYER - Pas. FG -A FT-A PF RB TO TP 2 tO <-6 0 4 . 1 8 liberty . Union sa · La n cas t er Logan · ,6 4 4'10 "J V2- _--Jaf.I My ers.g Fisher Cat h 55 Jack_son. 4 7 4-31 497 Brian Ha w k , g J. tO 7 7 I 5 t 8 Lick ing Valley 76 Li c king Ga lltpo l ts 3 8 416 504 Tim Mulholland 1 ' ·6 0·0 3 3 5 8 Ht s 7:5 {o!J Wel l s ton J 8 <~ 38 563 M 'k M B ·1 2-12 0 't . 1 4 1 Lima Shawn ee 71 . r ·o ledo ~1Migs 2 9 393 . 477 . e c room. 8 ill See I, C 25 07 I 3 ,1 Whitmer 69 TOTALS 43 41 3561 3561 1" o.o 5 ? 2 2 L ock 1ar1d 95 Wyom ing 90 Friday's res ult s: Scott Gasser , g 16 27 0 2 L oudonville 57 At hens 37 Waver l y 29 Tom Russell.g 0 Fredericktown SO ,Logan 44 Ga l lipoli s 38 Chuc k Clark , f 0· t .2 2 0 t 7 0 Marietta 58 Newar k 55 Ironton 56 Meigs 36 John Lanning , c 0 00 00 0 t 0 27" Sycamore Str-eet ,May svi l le 81 Sheridan 68 We i·ISton Jackson 57 Jay B r aglin , f 0 7 618 East Main 0' 22 2 Meadowbrook 61 Caldwell 51 Tuesday s games: Jeff Smith 9 GallipoliS, Ohio 01 0 I t 0 0 0 Pomeroy, Ohio Min erv a' 61 Carrollton 57 ( o t ) Logan at Nels .York. TOTALS , Ph . 446·0303 IS-S9 12 -17 IJ 29 12 42 Ph·. 992 -J79S Min fo rd 75 N'ew Bos t on 67 Pl . Pl .ea·sa nt al Ripley · GAHS BLUE OEVILS 161) Northmonl 59 Miamisburg 56 Friday's games : PLAYER - Pas. FG·A FTCA PF RB TO TP Ph il o 6.t Morgan 56 We ll ston at Athens . ,• Ga llipo l is at. w~v e rty Tony Folden , f 7-1·1 2·2 I 6 4 16 , , 7 ' 0-0 2 12 Bren t Saunder s. I 1 r---------~~--.---.,-------'----------~--, Jackson at I ron ton 8 M e igs at Logan Gary Swa in , f 23 0-0 2 .1 0 M inford at Wheel ersburg 1-J Q. Q I Keith M cGu ire . c 1 7 Sout h Poinl at Rock Hill Bren t Johnson , g 16 0 0 J 7 3 Gary' Snowden, 9 12 15 0 0 1 t SEOAL FRESHMEN Te rry Wall , g 0 1 12 0 t 7 Team W L P OP Kent Ep ling, I , 00 o.o 0 7 Ga ll i pol is ' 2 363 292 0 Logan 7 2 <~37 308 Ed Smi t h, c 0 2 , 03 77 ' At h ens 6 2 323 281 Mike Dressel , I 0 0. 0 1 0 0 0 Waverly 5 3 280 250 Greg Mayn ard, g 0 t 00 t 0 0 Meigs 2 5 211 267 t:lavid O wen s, I 0· t 00 t 0 0 Jackson 2 6 77 1 354 David Warren , c 1-2 0· 1 t Wei!StOil 0 9 253 386 TOTALS 2B·S6 s.a 11 J8' . 140 61 TOTALS 29 29 2138 2136 Score b'JI quarters : Along with our friends, t he U.S. Your ch eckbook also helps you Thursday's reSults': L ogan 45 Gal l ipolis 38 Loga n Chiefta ins 10 6 6 70 lt2 Postnl Service, we'd like to save you keep track of your expenses and Athens 44 Waverly 35 GA~ Blue, Devi ls 2.0 10 18 t3 61 a whole lot of energy this year , balance your budget. Besides, you' ll Jackson 38 Wellslon 31 · .O fficials Paul Whi t e, Portsmouth Chapter and Dick Namely, the Wear an d tea r on yo urhave an accurate record of who you Feb . J game : Doty, Jackson Chap t er . Gallipolis at Meigs (makeup) aelf (to say nothing of gasoline) that paid and who you owe (comes in Feb . s games : you expend rushing all· over town handy at t ax time). Come in today Athens at Wellston to pay bills. With a checkipg acand , we'll mnke li fe a Jot easier Waverly at Gallipolis Logan at Meigs count from The Willing Bank. for you with a personal check· Jackson - Open you can pa.y off those bills fro m ing account from The Willing t he comfort of your home. Bank . If you received the Short Form fqr filing your taxes. our preparers are tra1n ed to determine if it's best for you. If 1t we'll complete it at a very low pnce ... and our charge always includes your residen t state retu rn . . Kyger Creek snaps Eastern jinx I Logan t•ut tht• deficit to eig ht, 24-16, but failed 111 score the 72 • Jackson wzns se('ond period to inrrease its lead from 14-10 to 22-10. 46 ! I • I Cin Prin ce ton 54 F airfield 47 Clear Fork 71 Crestvi ew 48 Dayton F a i rview 90 Dat,lton Roth 80 Dayton Stivers Patterson 82 Dayton K ise r 56 Dayton Wright JB Dayton Chaminade 46 De l phos St . Johns 74Cet ina<l6 ' Ed ison 59 New London 57 Elyria Cath 61 · Bedford Cha n e ! 60 Fa i rborn B"aker 76 wes t Carrollton 73 Fairfield Uni.on Logan E lm ~ .· 25 - ~he Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 1, 1916 24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 1, 1976 SIZE 4 PLY POLVESTER 14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 19.95 19.95 21.95 F.E.T. EACH 2.25 2.39 2.55 2.75 2.58 2.80 3.08 22.95 24.95 25.95 · "ss Upper Sa ndusky 83 Bu c yrus SIZE E78x14 F78xl4 G78xl4 H78x14 G78x15 H78x15 J78xl5 L78x15 ·-- A78-13 ,. __ J. ·-Ir'!l - ~.-...,. ') ' PLUS '1.75 "FET PLUS '2.11 FET AND OLD TIRE AND OLD tiRE BELTED PRICE F.E.T. EACH 22.95 23.95 23.95 2.27 2.43 2.60 2.83 26~95 24.95 STEEL. BELTED RADIAL SIZE PRICE F.E.T. EACH 31.95 32.95 34.95 36.95 36.95 36.95 DR78x14 ER78xl4 FR78x14 GR78xl4 HR78xl4 GR78x15 .2.42 2.49 2.69 3.15 28.95 28.95 40.95 3.47. W . Muskingum 74 Cooksville ss FREE MOUNTING FREE BALANCING Zanesville Rosecrans 59 Mansfield St . Pete r s 40 Barbe rt on 15 Warren Har din g 74 Bel la i re BJ Be ll aire St . Joh n's 13 Bellefontaine 94 London 43 Ber ne Un ion 62 B loo m Carroll s• 97 Westerville N . 46 Cadiz 59 Bu ckeye W . 46 Cana l Winc h ester 68 Amanda Clearcreek 51 Canton L incoln 66 Cuyahoga Falls 6 1 Canton McKinley 86 Glen Oak B e~"; ley S2 Can to n South 108 Lew isvi lle TOTAL ELEORIC - With The Purchase of This Home You Will Receive 62 Canton St . Th omas Acquinas 71 Canton C C 70 Circ l eville 65 Wilmington 45 Co l Brookha11en ·63 Co l North lan d 60 . . . · Co l Eastmoor 90 Mohawk 66 Co l East 74 Col Marion Franklin 72 , Col Hartley 65 Col W~hr l e 52 Col L inden Me KIn l ey 68 Col North. 54 Col South 74 Col West 71 Cot St . Charles 9S Col R.eady 60 Col wa·llerson 50 Col DeSi es 49 (of) Col W h etstone 50 Col Cen tra l TWO OR THREE BEDROOMS - FREE •19" Color Television ' •AM-FM 8-Track Stereo S~em wHh Turntable LOOK WHAT ·you CAN Gn••• '9495 I •Coffee Pot •Silverware Se+ •Mix , WIDE 70 WIDE 60 ON SALE RAISED ' WHArs WHITE ..' LETTERS •Dishes •Pots and PaR$ •Can Opener •Iron •Cannister Set and More YOUR \ \ SIZE? ' •, HOURS: SAT. 8:()0.12 NOON Delaware 71 Gahanna 6 1 Granvi ll e 68 Hea th 44 Gro11eport 69 H i ll llird 56 Jewett Sc.lo 73, Lakeland 58 Miami Trace 69 Hillsboro 67 Mifflin 53 Col Walnut Ridge ,52 Minerva 61 Carol1on 57 N !les 68 Massillon 61 Northridge 73 Utica 60 Oak Harbour Jl Genoa 51 '3995 PLUS F.E.T. , 4.ll EXTRA SPECIAL '3495 PLUS F.E.T. , . 348 992-2101 ., JOHN F. FULTZ, ,OWNER . SIZE 750xl6x8 PLY L78xl6x8 PLY YC87M TRUCK TIRE T.T. SIZE 700x15x6 PLY H78xl5x6 Pn· YC77D OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY WE HONOR BANKAMERICARO POMEROY, OHIO WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE •) EXTRA SPfCIAL MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 " 61 Col Whit ehall 74 Co t Westland New Wide, low, brawny truck tire with special traction and performance advanbges. KING 'TRACTION WT TRUCK TIRE T.T. 992-2102 ' �26 - The Sunday Times· Sentmel, Sunday, F'eb. l , l976 • •. County agent's corner Hy J<>hn C. Hke Ex t. Agent, A~ric ulture Soils; 'limitations and potentials BY ROYD A. HUTH District Couservatlonist POMEROY - . Interna l possi ble , usc lhr la bel fw·- c'1.1pitill gams . Hev tew wJges ex c eed gr oss inco me In years POME ROY Revenue Service lax r eturn ni s hc~l b)' IllS. If a label isn 't paid tu minor children to be limitati11ns . Test livestock auditors are payin~ m ore u railable, nwke sure names sure they were r easonable (ur a nd crop incom e against past tables in a published soil attention to rer mer returns as a re listed l'xar tly l.IS they the wurk performed . hauling ch ar ges breeding survey ha ve told 'l la nd user a_r esult of rising income~ i.md have been in past yPars and Chec k fu r capital items i nven tori es and acreage and about his soils '' limita tions." re turn prepa ra tion .becoming Otat social securit y number s in cl uded in soil and water yie ld dat. ~ . De termine if A survey might descri be a more complicated each year . are properly entcred-Lrans- conservation exprnses and , depreciation sched ul es partic ular soil a s having .:modera te limitations " for Also , there are more g ray posrd nLmlbcrs are a l'Ont- make s ure that soil and w ater re fl ect inves t ments in areas in the regulali ons. mon error . Include copies of '!XDense d ert uct i ons d on ·t proportion to farm acreage. crops or "severe limita tions " fur a septic tank fil te r field . where disputes between vou worksheets if thl'y will help to explain an ('11 try on your ta x Discouraging news £or the and the IRS may oct'lrr . · fa rmer or homeowner who Ta ke advantage of ever y forms. Here are some of the things already owns the land and tax brea k you can ge t, but an IRS agenl is di rected to mus t make use of it! follow the routine procedures The fact is, of course, that closely so your returns will check when he looks at a many soils, even those with pass throu gh th e -system fm·mer's taX t•eturn : 'Ma ke "severe limitations'' ca n be withou t undu e attentio n . s ure flmt the nwrket va lue of ma de to serve if the land user Acc ur acy and timeliness· are goods rPeeived in exchange is willing to spe nd money to vital. Be sure all arithme tic Is for livestock or produce is Hy Bryson R. <B ud ) Carter modify the soil , plan special in income. Check a ll included correct, tha t you file the Gallia County Extension Agent " ne tt e d " tr an sact ion s designs, or adjust his way of proper tax forms and that you <:arefullr to be sure sa les use the prope r tax ta bl es in GALLIPOLIS - F'ifty-two dairymen from Ua llia and operating. in come has n ot been o(fs€t b\' Mason Counties attended our Ration Evaluation Dairy determining ta x due. In future surveys, the Soil Mail the returns in p lenty pur.c hase of persona l item; . Meeting at the P.C.A. Building last Thursday evening. Dr. Conse rva tion Service wi ll . of time ; not all postmarks Che ck sa les of li ve s toc k , John Staubus, Extension Dairyman from Ohio State emphasize a more positive ca rr y a d a te. Whenev er especia lly those reported a s Univers ity, did a great job in expla ining what the program has ap proach called "so il to offer and how a farmer wou ld go about collecting and pute ntia ls.'' We a re going to preparing his samples for analys is. give the land user more inYour !llnr c111 d talents ca n be Dr. Staubus explained that the Ohio Uvestock Ration formation about soil behavior Pl 1t to vrry PI Of lta b le use lod ay Eva luation Program is a program to provide dairy, bee£, and so that he can better plan and 11 you ctloose to npply your self sheep farmers an accurate and detailed analysis of the rations evaluate alternative uses or lii!RA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Your they are fe eding on t heir farms . · his soil. New surveys will still PP rsonn l l ty hns an e • l c"a warn of " ll.m ·ltati'ons " but Feeds are analyzed at the laborator)' in Wooster, Ohio for d ynu mr c d1mens1 on today You lh ']I 3 1 d 'b · mflv not even be awar e ot. these items : dry matter, total crude protein, calcium , ,, e}' WI so escn e ways Berni'<:e Bede Osol thnu qh otll f'rs w 111 be phosphorus, magnesium, potassium, manganese, iron , copper, For Sunday, Feb. 1, 1976 SCOR PIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) and zinc .. Total digestible nu trients and sulfur content are ARI~S (March 21-April 19) Yo u·r e uo to hand ll n q verY estima ted from· stand,.ard feed nutrient values. ·For an. ag riculture values have had Don t make lleavy plan s lor lhe , all e ri qmq si tua tions today . additional fee a sulfur analys.is will be made a nd the nitrate · an y protec tion . P-m. mvolv1ng too many Peo - ch Y Oll h tw e .1 gr e m Qe al of 1nner Roush sta ted that the F'arm ple. By then you m1ghl be look · 'l~ sol ve to nra w u pon. and total avaHable protein content of feeds c an also be lng tor qu1et and seclus1on . Bureau wo uld collect the SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23· Dec. ana1yzed for a nomina] fee . TAURUS (April 20-.May ' 20) 21) You II teet best today ilnd petitions and present them to Feeds tha t farmers can have anal ned inc lude hay, corn Fnends Will enJoy having you Ohio Leg islators to enhnve lh e m os t tu n domg l hrngs silage, grass silage, sorghum silage, small grain s ilage, dry around today Whatever t hey 111 1 courage their approval of n)rt YO ll to i'nove MOund B.nd high moisture shelled corn, dry and high moisture ground want to do w1U be o~ay- w 1th bofltll rer p hy s1c al ly and ment a lly subslitute House Bill 920. The you . o CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 . Jan . ear corn, dry small grains, grain-protein mixes and complete bill is designed to bring tax GEMINI {May 21 -June 20) An 19} Ma tt e1s relating to your feeds . 1 relief to property owners and oppo rt un it Y may oresent itselt esou rces o r career shou ld still A COMPUTER then calculates (he total amounts of the today enabl1 ng yo u to push an be qo e 11 1 replace the slate Board of v op orro rrty toda y nutrients fed daily per animal and compares these amounts 1mportant olan you've beer1 whil e lh • 11 11 Tax Appeals with a stale tax co nsl d enng . lflvQI yo~/ ucnces contlnue ·lo with standard nulriient requireme nts for that type of animal. CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o.feb. 191 As I mentioned earlier the program was designed for court among othe r changes in Mutual benefits should re su lt Usually your th oug ht are 8 slep da iry, beef, and sh~p farmers. Farmers can request the tax s tructure . Roush said Farm Bureau today fro m a_ n arrangement Or two Ahead Of othe rs. but tO · recommendationS made from tJ1e results Of their feed tests for you share w i th one you loVe. day 1d eas you c ome u p with \\'i ll the following anima l groups : lactating dairy co. ws, dry dairv would like to have the .15 Each will look: o·ut for the other be real pace· se tt ers d h f f J LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take • PISCES (Feb. 20 · March 20!' cows, airy ei ers, inishing steers ; fi nishing beef helfers, perCent assessment level f~rm stan d today on issues you To be YOllr most eff ec tive to replacement beef heiff!rs, l ac tating beef cows, dry beef cows, reduce d to 30 perce nt , feel str ongly about . espec ially da y. lun c t1oi1 as the powe r lactating e wes, replacement ewes or rams, a nd finishing prope rly value adjustm en ts every three years instead of where you are more lam111ar beh.nd th e thrpn e Mat-;e you r lambs. with the problem than others. suqqest1ons sp that others will Cost of t he standard analysis is $12 per feed sample an nually , and some method 2 IV•I•R•G•O-(•A•u•g• . • •3•·•S••P•.1•. •2•2• )-I•h••n•k •li•'"· Y•c•o•n•c•ei•velod- lh.;e.on•.- -... .submitted . This means then that if you want your silage and of rolling back taxc~ to so'ften hay and conce ntrate mix tested your total cost would be $36. If lhe im pac t of pr Ope rt y . you would like a ny of the additional services which are val uation in creases curren tly available you wo uld add that amo unt on to t he base amoun t of going on . About 4,000 coun ty Farm $12 per feed sample. . Burea u membership workers Anyone interested in having their livestock rations evaluated should contact my office or other county Extension are carrying the tax freeze Offices in Ohio to obtain the necessary m a terials for petitions in the largest most submitting samples as well as guidelines op prepa ring your intensive <.'a mpaign in the samples for testing. Dr. Staubus pointed out that one of the orga niza tion's hi s tory. Roush s ugg e s ted th a t difficult parts of the program is determining the amounts of hay and corn silage fed to a nimals·. Taking a representative anyone wan ting lo s ign these sample is also so metimes a bit difficult but not nea r as difficult pe titi ons s hould contact him as getting as a ccurate a s you can on fee d consumption figures. or any of the F a rm Bw·eau We have several guide lines available on doing this and it Board of Tru s tees . Also, Two hundred years ago the farmer produced rea lly isn 't too difficult a job. It does take some ,t ime and care, pelilions are available at the food enpugh for one. In 1976 he produces however . Landmark s tore in PomerOy . enough for 55. Providin g credit to put inn oWithin about two weeks after the laboratory receives the vations to work has been the main job of feed samples and fact sllee t, the farmer will receive by mail a computer print-<Jul sheet. On this slleet will be the results of the your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. feed 'testing, the daily requirements of the various nutrients Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead. that ate shown for the type of animal involved, and the amount of each nutrient conswned and required is cnmpared. If deficiencies exist, a -statement is printed on the report indicating what is lacking in the ration and what general 228 Upper .River Road correc tive action should be taken. If you would like more P . O . Box 207 , Gallipolis information on ration eva luation or · help in submit(ing Phone 446-0203 samples, contact me at 446-4612 and we will either ha ndle your Clyde B. Walker , Mgr . si tua tion by .telephonr or I would be very happy to come out to Agriculture and • our community -•. AstroGrapM -••• • r ~ r ...• •• -• • •• ~ those limitations . /1 farmer faced with · ·sever e limitations ' ' for cropland may discover that l o corr ec t 102nd quarterly dividend ordered SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbins & Myers, Inc. , Board of Directors Friday declared the 102nd quarterly dividend on the common stock of the company, this time of 12 ce nts per share payable March 15 to shareholders of record on February 'n. The compa ny has paid cons ecu tive quarterly dividend-s on this stock since 1950. Robbins a nd Mye rs manufactures Moyno progressing cavity pumps, Robbins & Myers electric motors, Hunter electric fans, ventilating equipment, electric heaters and heating equipment and overhead material h a ndlin g equipment. his slopi ng acres can be used for corn and small grains under n<l-till farming. Another farmer may discover " wet" soils i.n part of a field can be serviceable for crops if he installs a tile drain a nd that the increase in yield will offset the cost of drainage ! A rural house holder wi th soil too shallow for a sep tic tank filte r fi eld (and no hope of getting town sewage J may discover tha t he can ge l aro und hi s probl em by bui lding up a mound of permeable soil and setting his la nk on top . The new surveys a lso will offer builders, developer s, and county offi c ials more alternatives in plannin g future projects . In t11e past, develope r s have co nce ntrated on so ils with "s li g ht limita tions " for construction . Many of these soi ls also a re prime farmland a nd s hould be left in crops. Sin c e so il surv eys wi ll henceforth g ive planners more detailed informa tion a bout building on soils wi th moderat e or severe limitation s, plann e r s ca n weigh altern atives more realistically before taking Class 1 and ll land out of agricul lure. This po-sitive a pproach, the "soil potentials" approach, shou ld increase the usefulness of published soil surveys to the people who use them and to the SCS field people who assist you. Meigs County doesn't have a published soil survey yet , but we have detailed soil survey information on about 23,000 acres, which could be use d for the purposes I mentioned earlier . Of course that lea ves about 255 ,000 acres in the county that we don't have the information on hand, but if you want to know your soils limitations and pote ntials, stop in our SCS office on the second floor of the Fa rme rs Bank Building in Pome roy. We ca n start the procedure that will enable you to have a soils map of your property . All ow six m onths to a year for your map to arrive. This is a public service offered to a nyone in the Meigs Soil a nd Water Conservation Distric t regardless of race , color, national origin, age, sex or religion. ;. :· • : 11 w ; t • : ., ~ :. • : • ~ = • : : • .. • Television Log SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1976 6 :GO-Fllm 4: This Is The Life 10. 6 :30-Thls Week 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Pol le y Forum 10. I :GO-Farm Market 4; Talking Hands 8; Spring Street USA 13. 7:30-Thlsls the L!~e 3; Film 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '7S 13. ' 8:30-Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6: Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. • ~ 8:30:-<lral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking~ ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6: Day of Discovery a; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Hu.m bard 13; Open Bible IS . 9 :1Jo.-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour or Power 4 : Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; To Be Announced 1S. 9 :30-Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10: Christ Is The Answer 13; Insight 1S. 10:DO-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenk ins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Anna and the King of Siam" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13 ; Faith for Today 15. 10:30-Vegetable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4: Jimmy Swaggarl6: Thinking In the Black 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; This Is The Life IS. 11 :DO-TV Chapel3 ; Doctors on Call4: Point of View 6; Rex Humbard 8.1S: Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :30-Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; .Focus on Columbus 4: Rev . Calvin Evans 13. 12 :00-Amerlcan Cancer Society 3; Fishln' Hole 4; Directions 6; Face The Nation IJ; Lower LlghthOIJse 13; Pulse of Life 15. 12 :30-Meet The Press 3,4,1S; World of Survival 8; Face the Nation 10; Ga.rner Ted Arm'slrong 13. l :GO-Movie " Meet the Chump" 3; Probe : The World Around Us 4; Heart Fund Bowlathon 6; Cham - pionship Fish ing 8; Coiumbus Town Meeting 10; Town Topics 13; Wrestling 15; Adam.s Chronicles 33. 1:30-Movle 4; Movie "Hellcats of lhe Navy" 8; Nash ville on the Road 13. ' 2 :GO-FBI 3; Superstars 6,13; Movie " The Glory Brigade" 10; Across The Fence 15; Onedln Llne 33 . 2: 3D-American Outdoorsman 1s. -..• •r 'J!/ - Tbe Sunday Times - Sentine), Swlday, F'eb. 1,1976 J: oo-Homer Formby ' s Antique Furniture Workshop WE NOW HAVE IT. • • 3; Jody Gardner : BasketSbaiiB; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; To Be Announced 15. 3:30-Movle " The Perils of Pauline" 3: Wide World of Sports 6,13; NBA Basketball 8,10. . 4:oo-Pat Boone and the Little Ones 4: To Be An· nounced 15; Know Yoi.Jr Antiques 33 . 4: 30-Bobby Vinton 4: Wtlat to do til the wrecker comes 33. S:DO-Hall of Fame 3,4,1S ; Go lf 6, tJ; A Bit With Knit 33 . 5: 30-Gupples to Groupers 33. . 6:00 - WCHS-TV ReportS: Jack and lhe Beanstalk 10; American Issues Forum 33 . Save an average of a pound of feed· 6:30-NBC News 3.15: News 4 ; High School Bowl 8: Wor ld Press 33. 7:30- Wild, W'ltd Wor ld of Animals 33. S:DO-EI Iery Queen 3,4,15: Six Mil lion Dollar Man 6, 13: Sonny and Cher 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 9 : ~Co lumbo 3,4,15; Rich Man , Poor M an 6, 13; Kojak 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. tO :DO-Bronk 8,10: Bill Moyer 's Journal 20 .33., i0 :30-PIIot 3,4,15. li :DO-News 3,4,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Ku p's Show 33. t 1: 1S....Big Valley 6; CBS News 10 ; PMA Pulse 15. ll : Jo--Saint 3; Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8; Hawaii Flve·O 10; Ironside 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 1S; Soundstage 20. 12 :30-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20 . 6 : 3~Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Far mtime 10 . 6 i 40--0unce of Prevention 10. 6 :45-Morning Report 3. 6:5S....Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, iri Stale 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4,1 S; Good Morning, Ameri ca 6. 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frien ds 10. 7 : 3~School i es 10. 7:4s-Sesame St. 33. 8 :0Q--Lassie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10. 8;30-Big Valley 6. 9;DO-Not For Women Only 3; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10; M orning w itt, D .J . 13. Marbl e Machine 3, 15; L et's Make ----------------------..1 1 :30·-.0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15; surefooted as a mountain goat Because it's there, you're go ing io cl imb . Beca use you're goi ng in a Scout you'll gel there in style. And you'll Scout' th e America others pass by. ' Scout has dependable over;t h e~ road capability. Cruise at highway speed s m ease and comfort. Scou t s muscu lar engines are bui lt to go long and strong. Scout has durab le off -the- road cap~b ilit y. Select 4-wheel drive and you' ll go anywhere. Get off the road and uuo the rough. Sco ut 's performance- . engmeered suspenswn and balance make it surefooted as a mountain goat. And you'll have all th e equ ipmen t you need when you get there because Scout's gener_o us cargo capacity allows you to carry it. If you're gomg to ~ake rhar cltmb, you can trust Scout lo get you there. After that, you re on your own . . See tne 1976 Models on Display ~ ~ 1975 INTERNATIONAL Scout II 4-Wh eel Drive Demo. $AVE MEIGS EQUIPMENT PH. 992-2176 POMEROY POMEROY - The Meigs County F'arm Bureau Fe d e ration is urging its members to sign petitions protes ting property increases and prop erty taxes without voter approval. Me igs County !Joard members are carrying petitions. '' Farmers as weJI as city people are becoming tired of a utom a tic property tax increases t~at occur without a vo ter ever going near a ballot box, " sai d Oris Roush, President of the Meigs County F'arm Burea u . " F'armers are holdin g meelings all over the s tate to protes t these tax i'ncreases. " Roush quoted C. William Swank, exec utive v ice president of Ohio's largest farm organization, saying , " Properly taxes have been creeping up for year s due to increasi ng land Va lues, but the dolla r jtu11ps have been espec ia ll y se vere lately because of s tate-wide reevalu ations currently taking . place under Ohio'S new 35 per cent Valuation-for -taxpurpoSes level. " For example, farmers in Ashtabula County have reportedly suffered property tax increases of up to 400 percent after ionnual adj ust· men!~ in 1975. The tax increases have been most sever e for land owners. Ruusll said only t he farmers who applied tu have la nd taxed at th eir ISIXGUN ' IR.4Mil10Tj In The Fam·i ly 8,1 0; Wom an " Househu sbands " 20; 11-IE PHAN'IOM 1 Orie wh o Shirks hiS duty l F"1 ench pam1e1 12 Gra1n to be 910und 17 Goll mou n Ci s 2 4 Sl OP 2 5 Con1unc 1,on 26 God ot l o ~e 28 Re cd 1lecl 30 Bu ccan eer 11n1e 1p1n c, cle H a n~l'l a~ n d~l l d l n l ~ ~ 1 uma l1 t 'U•lk !J, I ~ W a ~ h \Pin Jtltuns Hl•lrh ,m!llolllrrc t~ nd r ! i l,i iH·I di ~ JI •' n' • I .-\ui0111JI IC & l !l'nfd CHin 1 hf,IO• QUi t mo1or Pnflrla• r J ,~,s ~ lub I . 11 HP I~I H itM \ end ol q cl• ~~~~4=.~;;~ llf:na! 11nr l1 g~ i<'d cr )drn drum. ~~~ li M ! l rl l ~r S ro o r~ le 1tart cu nl l(}l penc il 53 Capu chm 142 Peer Gvn t s ex lrem 1ties · molher t 43 Measure of werght [pt t 85 Rodent t 45 Scalier a~r !tHough nose 89 Beg1i"l 90 Cause to run out 92 A con tment , 14 7 Per1 0d o tl as t1 ng 149 C.illch · 152 Rupees labbr I 15-J lOWel Ill rank t 55 Pan of flower 9 4 Group ol lhr ee 95 L ooks lixedly 157 Scorch 159 Nega1 1-we 160 Muse ol h1story 96 Fees 97 Scol! s, 16 2 Mu seot poe lr y 164 S lyle ot 99 W1thou1 end 32 Teuton 1c deily lpoe l I 3 3 Chu r c h bench 3 5 UnloCk ..._ ..... 10 0 P 1tch 10 1 Helps 3 7 H1gh po1nls 102 Prooos1 t10!lS 3 9 ln de l 1n 1te t66 Rubber on 4 1 CoO led 1M .'I 4 3 Shorl ta ckel 4 5 Wa 11n 109 ThOse holdmg ott 1ce 11 7 Nova Sco l!a \abbf I 11 B Es ca pe 1 10 Lu b11 ca te s 1 t 1 Ar t1c te ot oeo lu1 e11 11 J Sa i 1A IC 1 1 4 Pedal d1g1 t I 1 ~ Oehnum 49 Roam 5 2 The swee i SO!l 5 4 Challeny ln g 56 PubliSh 57 Command:. 5 9 Br other o t Ja cotJ 6 i Sk u1 ot l ru11 62 En ceiuil l ef 63 Empl oys . 6 4 Pr onoun 6 6 Pose 101 p Orlr <~ •l b! H~u l / 4 Jup clur t)S Indians 62 Flesh 65 Betore ·68 Tolls 3 Pronoun tabbf J 120 Pronoun 8 Har11e st goddess 75 Roman Oronze 76 Sharp rep\1e s 12 1 Malay ca n u~ 9 O li.mawa 7 7 Port1011 79 Playth mgs BO Al lev1al es 1rcmens (abbr I I 16 Clayey ear th 1 1 7 Gree k leiiCf 116 L1mtl 4 De110Li red 5 Roman t )'fan t 6 Fn!jure ot speech 7 Manuscnpl sea pon I 2 2 Pi1S1N10a r<l t O Othcr at decree 123 Fuel 124 F als rl •1!r Hurne s He<1V(JI IIY !J Odi US Uacked linan cHliiY ' l sl;ang) I 1 Ab oun ded 12 Genera l 8 2 Cooks 111 hot tal 83 Rem all\ erect 8 4 B r~ghl ~ r1 s 86 Stalemate Pf ilC 11IIOiler l abl)r I t :1 Kn ock I 4 Egypllar1 y o d tle 55 I ~ I :.H Tl11ckC I 1 ' I~ Melodv 1 i fi P I OII UUI I 1/ll'rlll l er s D1s lani DOWN 1 Snar e 2 F1owe1 l.l ;> EH11Co1IV / f Tt.eur ~; t l monkey s 55 A state (abbr I '56 Fr u it 58 Grows large r 60 South western 69 EngliSh county 70 N eeds 7 2 Cures 73L eaves alone and de sli tute f r t-1 Accornph s hm utl l I ? f'. 1(l 8 h9 Comp,J% 1) 01111 I 30 / 1 Roc ky lull I~· f' OSSCS S I'It' IHOII OUII 17 1 4" ending 16 8 At th iS place 103Sevel t69 Swor d 105 Run aground 107 M ounta1n (~bbr ! 170 Slumo·ered amoun t JUST LOOK AT THE SAVINGS ON ) ( THESE QUALITY HOTPOINT APPLIANCES' aulomob1le 95 Declares 97 Part ol window lrame 98 Petilion 20 Thoroughfare 102 Flying creature 27 e;1st1e 29 .Sectlon of store 104 River duck t06 Mala sheep 31 Symbol tor 107 Frames of mind tellur ium 108 Plague 34 Roam 11 0 Paddles 36 Mem ora ndum 1"1 1 Agitates . 38 Dog Star t 12 Jou rney 40 Landed t 14 Surgical thread 42 Matures 116Femalehorse Promoot cxy 1 17 Fru it 46 Sound ol b ~ll I 19 B eer 1ngredient 48 Par t ol violin t 2 1 M exican taborer 49Way 122 Walking stiCk 50 M alicious burning . t 23 LIQUid measure 5 I Comparat1 1Je I abbr.) (abbr I 93 Part ol teg B4 O b)eCI1-we 8 7 F"orce s / ti t1111f1 l] ol lf 'NJ',~ JJB Nat1v e me tal 89 Rock Slw dy It; A!hiCII C gr oups I I Ar 1'1Cie gb Se date 9 t Ob1 ec1 92 Bu1ldmg de s1g11ers . J;;;-fi2-+J-!I-+•~-+Ib-ll~~ ABNER SAVE $50 THAT FEATHER WAS TCO MUCH FCR HIM AT HIS A0E ~..:. 2i ~ 8 22 19 10. II ~2 13 14 IS 16 Actual 12 7 Percent (abbr ) 125 128 Ener gy (slang) 129 Sculfle t30 Spanisli t1tle t3 t lmpnsonm en l 133 Stmlans t 36 Res1den ces t 38 Repulse 140Scofl 14 3 Sy mbOl tor tettuuum 144 P 1erce t4 6 Walk 1n water 148 B10I1Ca l weed 150 D1 11 see d t5t Uninter esting person t 53F emale deer t 5 4 French tor " sum mer 156 Once ar ou nd tr ack 158 Male sheep 16 I Negative prefrx 163 Con1unct,on t65 Sym bol lor n 11on 167 COI\I UI1 Ct10il 17 11 19 20 25 EASY-CLEAN 3D " RANGE [ 1 •l"' r.lr> il ' ·~ ' .-. nan nJ I n • · • ( :r111 ,,l l {rvrr 1• !1 -lnc; ~ tm~< o f 111'1 1 , ._. I 4 lie , -··---· - - ---- - - - - ~O R RENT OR SA LE , 12 -31 -tfc• • 2 SR Furnished ·m ob.ile home on pr iv ate lot in ~ Y r.acuse , $22 . 50 p er week , plus ut i lities, adull s on ~y. Cal l Geo . Donavan , 1614) YBS- 3504 or 99H596 . · · , - -· 1 -29 -61c - - '- - - - - fRE E RENT A T VI LL AGE , MANOR IN MID DLEPORT! We are so sure that ·y ou will lo ve our ' apart m en ts I hat we gi\le. you, two weeks RENT FREE . :J u st pay your sec ur-ity deposit and st ay six months and the fi r st '2 weeks -is fr ee . Yo u will eoioy monthly l eases. all elec tr ic · living, ca rpeli'n g_, range' and refrigera t or . free trash pickup , ca ble TV (optional J and laundr y facil i ties . , Con ve n ien t to Shopp ing on Third and Mill in Mid dleport, VILLAGE MANOR i s yours for one bedroom apartments starting at Sl 04 mont hl y p l us e tec . we pay . for everythi n g else . See t h e 1 Manager at Rivers i d e ' Apirrtmen t s or ca ll 992 -3273 . Thi s offer will end soo n , SQ , move in now and save $US . l0 -2J .t fc • J A ND 4 RM . fur n ished and un furnished apts . Phon e 992 . 5434 . 1 ------ll -9 . trG COUNTRY M~ft;-Ho~~ an t e nufl('l 992·5434 . -f- tu--t.p.u in.t: . : 1 . JQ . Jt c• Hui.p.crinlc Model R86SS il! o ~ ~~ W L W ~8 80 3 bedrfl1 . mobil e home , un . f urnish ed, u t i lities paid on R t. JJ in Bur lin gha m . Phone 99 2-775 1 3 RM . f urn ished "aparfmenl ,tl adults on l y . Ca l l 992·3129 or.l 'WH1(1f' fqml .. , --~~ --- ---- ..: 30 -611 L 1 11,_ ;pnnri!l" li'HI nra wf'or -- ~.,. off ice , or apt ., np c h 11d r en,~ 11ery n ice . ll8l 1 E . Ma i n St .•: Pom ero y . Sec on(i floor . E .\ F . Rob inSOf') . 99 2 ·2846. -, ;".n :nu rl'il ' nv, ~' ' r ~1" / ' f'l!' ,lrlrn i (:,1 ll.rt- rm r'<; \WIIh HOU S E rn t<UIIiln o . 5858 . ---4 -~---. - - - ---- , RM . and balh , ::u .. .. c:~ble .forM •"<lin 'l!r> [ ' fiJ I) 332.:1 Park , Rl . 33 , ten miles norttt of Pomeroy . Large tots wit h,; c6ncre t e pat ios , sidewalks , ru nn.ers and off s tr eeiJ p11rk1ng . Phone 992-7479 ~ · 12 -J i . tfc ! & ·--·-----------3 RM . fu r n is hed apt ., utili pa i d , J.56 N o rth F M id dleport . WAReHiCo>lu J';s;E,- ;o; r ~:~~';;·~~:~~ 25 x 75 &t 311 Condor (Rear 610 E . Main ). Ph . See Our Complete Line of Water Softeners! 7 17 8. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEYI POMEROY Serving Meigs, Getlia Store liours: Sloro Closes ol 5:00 p.m. o,..n Ph. 992·211' 8::111 to S:JO - • • We Selvice & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. We Deliver 111111 We RIIIIIU 11r~11' 1 1llll! ' d by l 'mu•d f"f' illlln· SpH1n ·a h •. In•· • For .Rent 2 BE DRM . trailer . Phone 992 - t 8 Babylonian deity 19Footb ll!ll t eam 13 9 H liS ligh tly t 4 I A continent • 79Sir lkeoul 8 I 81 5h OPf iC 92 Pedal subslan ce NOW AT LANDMARK rn I 0 m .~ u l t' "Ct I I I I I ]-0" 137'Happen aoam measu re ACROSS ooo ' WITH. RIPID WISH I· SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1.. 1976 23 Adh es1ve PERMANENT PRESS PDLHNIT ELECTRIC DRYER FRANKLIN SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 2 t LIS ! 2 2 Sn ovel ~!!~$50 ON THE PAIR! rh.e4 · BEN~ I r I 4 0 Hail' (M,.ed ~ .•~y r . o tJt•o:~ l with the C:l dummy . Here sshe wa s ·in conservative ix • - - - - - - - - - - - • .dia monds and it looked as if seven diamonds , seve n spades, or six notrump would make eas ily . Then s he remembered something we have been stressing lor years. Make sure of your contract before you worry about other contracts . She cashed dum· my's ace of diamonds at trick tw~ and was delighted to see that there was a sure diamond loser. How coutd she protect against a spade loser in the event that spades failed to I ( Business 33. 3: 3Q---One Life to Ltve·lJ ; M ic key Mouse Club 6; Ma'tch ' ' IJl l a 01111 Assuming yo u ~ re playing standard notrumps. the cor rect response i s three notrump. Don ' t waste any time experimen ting with c lub s and go after the notrump game . Her first step was to lead a diamond to her king. Then she ruffed her last c lub and c ame back to her hand with the king of hearts. It seemed safe to assume that hear ts would not break 8-0. Then came the key safety play . She led a low spade ~ow arrance the drtled letters toward y 's queen. West ~ '\J to f orm the surprise answer, aa couldn'tdumm ruff since Judy would b _ ~ sunested by the above cartoon. 1 play a low spade fro111 dum· !llY. Sb , he discarded . Now •n•lll• sUuRtS£ ANSwtlllln A Judy cashed the ace of hearts, (An1weu ~unda~· J ruffed a heart and t hrew Jmt•lolo·>t: HOUSE TWICE KNIGHT CALMLY West in with the high trump to l'•·~u · r•l·~ ·~ . force him t~ give her a r.uff · \ All~~ rr: 'l'hr .~i·<"n•l ar,l{ uf lhl' lll t'l'll.llfllfn 1!'1/ f'd I h1• drwk and discard and a top score. · lwrnu.~f' hf' 1rfl ~ ~llppm;l'(l/u flrr lhl.~- TAKE THE MINUTES Note that by lead in~ t hat CAPI'AIN ·EASY ...... ........... A Jx ¥ xx • xxx tt.AKlO xxx. break ? Reason 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hos pit a l 6,13; All your · farm and work with you nn collecti ng a sample and preparing it for sending to the laboratory. llle durable off-road machine- ,.s• SoUth partner 's one·no trump open· ing when you hold : ----------.....J. lnscramble t h~se roui-Jm'nbles. one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words . 2:3o--Doct ors 3, 4,15; Neighbors 6, 13 ; Gu i ding Ligh t 8, 10. MUST REDUCE INVENTORY FOR SPRING 19761ntemational5cout II~ Rhyme & North East A New York reader wants to know the correct response to (Do you have a question tor the eKperts? Wrlre "Ask Pass 24 3. 54 the Jacobys " care of this Pass 5 t Pass· newspaper. The Jacobys will Pass Pass Pass answer individual questions opening lead - K "" it stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most Interesting questions By Oswald & James Jacoby will be used in this column At first glance J udy ( Mrs . and will receive copies of J im I Jacoby was unhappy JACOBY MODERN.) ~t:!JJ~M@ 1J..J l<:towlkJ -wl ,-. 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-S20.000 Pyra mid 6,13. with Rumensin Protests on taxes advised We st Deal 13; Bob Braun ' s 50 50 Club 4; News 6,8, tO . 12 :30-Take My Adv ice 3, 15: All My Ch ildren 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:4S....E iec . Co. 33. l 2:5S....NBC New s 3,15. 1:Oo-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donah ue · a; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 15. OVERSTOCKED ON FLOOR STOCK 1 tK 7652 • tO 4 North-South vuln·erabie 1: oo- To m or row 3,4 . l :Jo-News. pe·r pound of gain ... the American Way 4 A K 82 ¥ K3 i3; Janaki 33. a spade to the queen · Judy guard e d against all bad breaks in spades. 4A Da is ies'' 8; Movie " Carrie" 10 ; College Basketbal l 9:30-A. M. 3; One Life to Live 6 : Tatlletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:oo-Celebrity Sweepstakes J,4, i5; Edge of Night 6; Price is Right 8.10 . 10:30-High Rolle rs 3,4,15 ; Dinah 6. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortun e 3, 15 ; Weekday -4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daug hte r 13; Elec . Co . 20 . 11 :30-Hollywood Sq uares J,4,1 S; Happy Oays iJ ; Love of Life a, tO; Sesam e St. 20,33 . 11 :SS....Take kerr 8; Dan !mel 's World 10 I WEST EAST .. - .. J 9 7 54 ¥ Q974 ¥ J 1085 • QJ 9 • -4 KQJ9 32 48 765 SOUTH IDi 7:30-That Good Ole Nashv ille Music 3; Don Adam s Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right ·a: Even ing Edition with Mart in Agronsky 20: High Road to Adventuure 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Friends of Man 15; Mar co Sportlite 33. ·a :oo-Bobby Vinton 3; Honeymooner s . t he Second Honeymoon 6 , 13; Rich L ittle 4,1 5; Gunsmoke 8 ; Hil l Country Sounds 20.33: Rhoda tO. 8:30-We Think You Shou ld Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9:QO-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; Rich Man , Poor Man 6, 13; All In the Fam ily 8.1 0: Sel ling of Abe Lincoln 33; Walk a Country Mite 20 . 9:3D-'Maude 8,i0; World Press 20. 10·:00---J ig sa w John 3,4,15; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Bi -Ways 33. 10: JD-'Lock. Stock & Barrel 20; Catch -33 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1 5: ABC News 33. t 1:JO-Johnny Carson• 3,4,15; Clark Gab le : The King Remembered 6; Movie "Please Don't Eat the · 31 • Q 10 6 3 ¥ A 62 t A tO 8 I 3 13; Fam ily Atfa lr 15: On Ag ing 20; Resourceful Semester 10. 12 : 0~Magniflc en t NORTH West V irginia 33 . MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2,1976 6 : ~Sunrlse Judy Jacoby plays safe 7:00-TruthorCons. 3; ToTelltheTruth4 ; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buc k Owens 8; News 10; Candid Caniera I : Jo-- Peyton Place 4. 6: 1S....Farm Report 13. 6 :20-Good News 13. WIN AT BRIDGE Game 8. 10; Consumer Sul"vlval Kit 20. 4:0<1-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grllfln • : Somerset 15; Max B . Nimble 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Naked Prey" 10· Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewlfched 3; Mod Squad 6: Partr idge Family 8; Sesame S. 20,33 ; Get ~mart 1S. 5:DO-Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8: Star Trek lS . 5:3D-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam . l2 13; 6:DO-News 3.4.8.10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Special Education 33. 6 : JO-N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; In-School Programs Preview 20. 7:oo-World of Disney 3,-4,15; Swiss Family Robinson 6. 13; 60Minufes 8,10; Capitol Beat 33 : Austin City Lim its 20. '· J.-1- 7(, ~fU.l l i.IOS ., �26 - The Sunday Times· Sentmel, Sunday, F'eb. l , l976 • •. County agent's corner Hy J<>hn C. Hke Ex t. Agent, A~ric ulture Soils; 'limitations and potentials BY ROYD A. HUTH District Couservatlonist POMEROY - . Interna l possi ble , usc lhr la bel fw·- c'1.1pitill gams . Hev tew wJges ex c eed gr oss inco me In years POME ROY Revenue Service lax r eturn ni s hc~l b)' IllS. If a label isn 't paid tu minor children to be limitati11ns . Test livestock auditors are payin~ m ore u railable, nwke sure names sure they were r easonable (ur a nd crop incom e against past tables in a published soil attention to rer mer returns as a re listed l'xar tly l.IS they the wurk performed . hauling ch ar ges breeding survey ha ve told 'l la nd user a_r esult of rising income~ i.md have been in past yPars and Chec k fu r capital items i nven tori es and acreage and about his soils '' limita tions." re turn prepa ra tion .becoming Otat social securit y number s in cl uded in soil and water yie ld dat. ~ . De termine if A survey might descri be a more complicated each year . are properly entcred-Lrans- conservation exprnses and , depreciation sched ul es partic ular soil a s having .:modera te limitations " for Also , there are more g ray posrd nLmlbcrs are a l'Ont- make s ure that soil and w ater re fl ect inves t ments in areas in the regulali ons. mon error . Include copies of '!XDense d ert uct i ons d on ·t proportion to farm acreage. crops or "severe limita tions " fur a septic tank fil te r field . where disputes between vou worksheets if thl'y will help to explain an ('11 try on your ta x Discouraging news £or the and the IRS may oct'lrr . · fa rmer or homeowner who Ta ke advantage of ever y forms. Here are some of the things already owns the land and tax brea k you can ge t, but an IRS agenl is di rected to mus t make use of it! follow the routine procedures The fact is, of course, that closely so your returns will check when he looks at a many soils, even those with pass throu gh th e -system fm·mer's taX t•eturn : 'Ma ke "severe limitations'' ca n be withou t undu e attentio n . s ure flmt the nwrket va lue of ma de to serve if the land user Acc ur acy and timeliness· are goods rPeeived in exchange is willing to spe nd money to vital. Be sure all arithme tic Is for livestock or produce is Hy Bryson R. <B ud ) Carter modify the soil , plan special in income. Check a ll included correct, tha t you file the Gallia County Extension Agent " ne tt e d " tr an sact ion s designs, or adjust his way of proper tax forms and that you <:arefullr to be sure sa les use the prope r tax ta bl es in GALLIPOLIS - F'ifty-two dairymen from Ua llia and operating. in come has n ot been o(fs€t b\' Mason Counties attended our Ration Evaluation Dairy determining ta x due. In future surveys, the Soil Mail the returns in p lenty pur.c hase of persona l item; . Meeting at the P.C.A. Building last Thursday evening. Dr. Conse rva tion Service wi ll . of time ; not all postmarks Che ck sa les of li ve s toc k , John Staubus, Extension Dairyman from Ohio State emphasize a more positive ca rr y a d a te. Whenev er especia lly those reported a s Univers ity, did a great job in expla ining what the program has ap proach called "so il to offer and how a farmer wou ld go about collecting and pute ntia ls.'' We a re going to preparing his samples for analys is. give the land user more inYour !llnr c111 d talents ca n be Dr. Staubus explained that the Ohio Uvestock Ration formation about soil behavior Pl 1t to vrry PI Of lta b le use lod ay Eva luation Program is a program to provide dairy, bee£, and so that he can better plan and 11 you ctloose to npply your self sheep farmers an accurate and detailed analysis of the rations evaluate alternative uses or lii!RA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Your they are fe eding on t heir farms . · his soil. New surveys will still PP rsonn l l ty hns an e • l c"a warn of " ll.m ·ltati'ons " but Feeds are analyzed at the laborator)' in Wooster, Ohio for d ynu mr c d1mens1 on today You lh ']I 3 1 d 'b · mflv not even be awar e ot. these items : dry matter, total crude protein, calcium , ,, e}' WI so escn e ways Berni'<:e Bede Osol thnu qh otll f'rs w 111 be phosphorus, magnesium, potassium, manganese, iron , copper, For Sunday, Feb. 1, 1976 SCOR PIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) and zinc .. Total digestible nu trients and sulfur content are ARI~S (March 21-April 19) Yo u·r e uo to hand ll n q verY estima ted from· stand,.ard feed nutrient values. ·For an. ag riculture values have had Don t make lleavy plan s lor lhe , all e ri qmq si tua tions today . additional fee a sulfur analys.is will be made a nd the nitrate · an y protec tion . P-m. mvolv1ng too many Peo - ch Y Oll h tw e .1 gr e m Qe al of 1nner Roush sta ted that the F'arm ple. By then you m1ghl be look · 'l~ sol ve to nra w u pon. and total avaHable protein content of feeds c an also be lng tor qu1et and seclus1on . Bureau wo uld collect the SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23· Dec. ana1yzed for a nomina] fee . TAURUS (April 20-.May ' 20) 21) You II teet best today ilnd petitions and present them to Feeds tha t farmers can have anal ned inc lude hay, corn Fnends Will enJoy having you Ohio Leg islators to enhnve lh e m os t tu n domg l hrngs silage, grass silage, sorghum silage, small grain s ilage, dry around today Whatever t hey 111 1 courage their approval of n)rt YO ll to i'nove MOund B.nd high moisture shelled corn, dry and high moisture ground want to do w1U be o~ay- w 1th bofltll rer p hy s1c al ly and ment a lly subslitute House Bill 920. The you . o CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 . Jan . ear corn, dry small grains, grain-protein mixes and complete bill is designed to bring tax GEMINI {May 21 -June 20) An 19} Ma tt e1s relating to your feeds . 1 relief to property owners and oppo rt un it Y may oresent itselt esou rces o r career shou ld still A COMPUTER then calculates (he total amounts of the today enabl1 ng yo u to push an be qo e 11 1 replace the slate Board of v op orro rrty toda y nutrients fed daily per animal and compares these amounts 1mportant olan you've beer1 whil e lh • 11 11 Tax Appeals with a stale tax co nsl d enng . lflvQI yo~/ ucnces contlnue ·lo with standard nulriient requireme nts for that type of animal. CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o.feb. 191 As I mentioned earlier the program was designed for court among othe r changes in Mutual benefits should re su lt Usually your th oug ht are 8 slep da iry, beef, and sh~p farmers. Farmers can request the tax s tructure . Roush said Farm Bureau today fro m a_ n arrangement Or two Ahead Of othe rs. but tO · recommendationS made from tJ1e results Of their feed tests for you share w i th one you loVe. day 1d eas you c ome u p with \\'i ll the following anima l groups : lactating dairy co. ws, dry dairv would like to have the .15 Each will look: o·ut for the other be real pace· se tt ers d h f f J LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take • PISCES (Feb. 20 · March 20!' cows, airy ei ers, inishing steers ; fi nishing beef helfers, perCent assessment level f~rm stan d today on issues you To be YOllr most eff ec tive to replacement beef heiff!rs, l ac tating beef cows, dry beef cows, reduce d to 30 perce nt , feel str ongly about . espec ially da y. lun c t1oi1 as the powe r lactating e wes, replacement ewes or rams, a nd finishing prope rly value adjustm en ts every three years instead of where you are more lam111ar beh.nd th e thrpn e Mat-;e you r lambs. with the problem than others. suqqest1ons sp that others will Cost of t he standard analysis is $12 per feed sample an nually , and some method 2 IV•I•R•G•O-(•A•u•g• . • •3•·•S••P•.1•. •2•2• )-I•h••n•k •li•'"· Y•c•o•n•c•ei•velod- lh.;e.on•.- -... .submitted . This means then that if you want your silage and of rolling back taxc~ to so'ften hay and conce ntrate mix tested your total cost would be $36. If lhe im pac t of pr Ope rt y . you would like a ny of the additional services which are val uation in creases curren tly available you wo uld add that amo unt on to t he base amoun t of going on . About 4,000 coun ty Farm $12 per feed sample. . Burea u membership workers Anyone interested in having their livestock rations evaluated should contact my office or other county Extension are carrying the tax freeze Offices in Ohio to obtain the necessary m a terials for petitions in the largest most submitting samples as well as guidelines op prepa ring your intensive <.'a mpaign in the samples for testing. Dr. Staubus pointed out that one of the orga niza tion's hi s tory. Roush s ugg e s ted th a t difficult parts of the program is determining the amounts of hay and corn silage fed to a nimals·. Taking a representative anyone wan ting lo s ign these sample is also so metimes a bit difficult but not nea r as difficult pe titi ons s hould contact him as getting as a ccurate a s you can on fee d consumption figures. or any of the F a rm Bw·eau We have several guide lines available on doing this and it Board of Tru s tees . Also, Two hundred years ago the farmer produced rea lly isn 't too difficult a job. It does take some ,t ime and care, pelilions are available at the food enpugh for one. In 1976 he produces however . Landmark s tore in PomerOy . enough for 55. Providin g credit to put inn oWithin about two weeks after the laboratory receives the vations to work has been the main job of feed samples and fact sllee t, the farmer will receive by mail a computer print-<Jul sheet. On this slleet will be the results of the your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. feed 'testing, the daily requirements of the various nutrients Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead. that ate shown for the type of animal involved, and the amount of each nutrient conswned and required is cnmpared. If deficiencies exist, a -statement is printed on the report indicating what is lacking in the ration and what general 228 Upper .River Road correc tive action should be taken. If you would like more P . O . Box 207 , Gallipolis information on ration eva luation or · help in submit(ing Phone 446-0203 samples, contact me at 446-4612 and we will either ha ndle your Clyde B. Walker , Mgr . si tua tion by .telephonr or I would be very happy to come out to Agriculture and • our community -•. AstroGrapM -••• • r ~ r ...• •• -• • •• ~ those limitations . /1 farmer faced with · ·sever e limitations ' ' for cropland may discover that l o corr ec t 102nd quarterly dividend ordered SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbins & Myers, Inc. , Board of Directors Friday declared the 102nd quarterly dividend on the common stock of the company, this time of 12 ce nts per share payable March 15 to shareholders of record on February 'n. The compa ny has paid cons ecu tive quarterly dividend-s on this stock since 1950. Robbins a nd Mye rs manufactures Moyno progressing cavity pumps, Robbins & Myers electric motors, Hunter electric fans, ventilating equipment, electric heaters and heating equipment and overhead material h a ndlin g equipment. his slopi ng acres can be used for corn and small grains under n<l-till farming. Another farmer may discover " wet" soils i.n part of a field can be serviceable for crops if he installs a tile drain a nd that the increase in yield will offset the cost of drainage ! A rural house holder wi th soil too shallow for a sep tic tank filte r fi eld (and no hope of getting town sewage J may discover tha t he can ge l aro und hi s probl em by bui lding up a mound of permeable soil and setting his la nk on top . The new surveys a lso will offer builders, developer s, and county offi c ials more alternatives in plannin g future projects . In t11e past, develope r s have co nce ntrated on so ils with "s li g ht limita tions " for construction . Many of these soi ls also a re prime farmland a nd s hould be left in crops. Sin c e so il surv eys wi ll henceforth g ive planners more detailed informa tion a bout building on soils wi th moderat e or severe limitation s, plann e r s ca n weigh altern atives more realistically before taking Class 1 and ll land out of agricul lure. This po-sitive a pproach, the "soil potentials" approach, shou ld increase the usefulness of published soil surveys to the people who use them and to the SCS field people who assist you. Meigs County doesn't have a published soil survey yet , but we have detailed soil survey information on about 23,000 acres, which could be use d for the purposes I mentioned earlier . Of course that lea ves about 255 ,000 acres in the county that we don't have the information on hand, but if you want to know your soils limitations and pote ntials, stop in our SCS office on the second floor of the Fa rme rs Bank Building in Pome roy. We ca n start the procedure that will enable you to have a soils map of your property . All ow six m onths to a year for your map to arrive. This is a public service offered to a nyone in the Meigs Soil a nd Water Conservation Distric t regardless of race , color, national origin, age, sex or religion. ;. :· • : 11 w ; t • : ., ~ :. • : • ~ = • : : • .. • Television Log SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1976 6 :GO-Fllm 4: This Is The Life 10. 6 :30-Thls Week 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Pol le y Forum 10. I :GO-Farm Market 4; Talking Hands 8; Spring Street USA 13. 7:30-Thlsls the L!~e 3; Film 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '7S 13. ' 8:30-Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6: Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. • ~ 8:30:-<lral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking~ ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6: Day of Discovery a; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Hu.m bard 13; Open Bible IS . 9 :1Jo.-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour or Power 4 : Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; To Be Announced 1S. 9 :30-Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10: Christ Is The Answer 13; Insight 1S. 10:DO-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenk ins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Anna and the King of Siam" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13 ; Faith for Today 15. 10:30-Vegetable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4: Jimmy Swaggarl6: Thinking In the Black 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; This Is The Life IS. 11 :DO-TV Chapel3 ; Doctors on Call4: Point of View 6; Rex Humbard 8.1S: Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :30-Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; .Focus on Columbus 4: Rev . Calvin Evans 13. 12 :00-Amerlcan Cancer Society 3; Fishln' Hole 4; Directions 6; Face The Nation IJ; Lower LlghthOIJse 13; Pulse of Life 15. 12 :30-Meet The Press 3,4,1S; World of Survival 8; Face the Nation 10; Ga.rner Ted Arm'slrong 13. l :GO-Movie " Meet the Chump" 3; Probe : The World Around Us 4; Heart Fund Bowlathon 6; Cham - pionship Fish ing 8; Coiumbus Town Meeting 10; Town Topics 13; Wrestling 15; Adam.s Chronicles 33. 1:30-Movle 4; Movie "Hellcats of lhe Navy" 8; Nash ville on the Road 13. ' 2 :GO-FBI 3; Superstars 6,13; Movie " The Glory Brigade" 10; Across The Fence 15; Onedln Llne 33 . 2: 3D-American Outdoorsman 1s. -..• •r 'J!/ - Tbe Sunday Times - Sentine), Swlday, F'eb. 1,1976 J: oo-Homer Formby ' s Antique Furniture Workshop WE NOW HAVE IT. • • 3; Jody Gardner : BasketSbaiiB; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; To Be Announced 15. 3:30-Movle " The Perils of Pauline" 3: Wide World of Sports 6,13; NBA Basketball 8,10. . 4:oo-Pat Boone and the Little Ones 4: To Be An· nounced 15; Know Yoi.Jr Antiques 33 . 4: 30-Bobby Vinton 4: Wtlat to do til the wrecker comes 33. S:DO-Hall of Fame 3,4,1S ; Go lf 6, tJ; A Bit With Knit 33 . 5: 30-Gupples to Groupers 33. . 6:00 - WCHS-TV ReportS: Jack and lhe Beanstalk 10; American Issues Forum 33 . Save an average of a pound of feed· 6:30-NBC News 3.15: News 4 ; High School Bowl 8: Wor ld Press 33. 7:30- Wild, W'ltd Wor ld of Animals 33. S:DO-EI Iery Queen 3,4,15: Six Mil lion Dollar Man 6, 13: Sonny and Cher 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 9 : ~Co lumbo 3,4,15; Rich Man , Poor M an 6, 13; Kojak 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. tO :DO-Bronk 8,10: Bill Moyer 's Journal 20 .33., i0 :30-PIIot 3,4,15. li :DO-News 3,4,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Ku p's Show 33. t 1: 1S....Big Valley 6; CBS News 10 ; PMA Pulse 15. ll : Jo--Saint 3; Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8; Hawaii Flve·O 10; Ironside 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 1S; Soundstage 20. 12 :30-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20 . 6 : 3~Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Far mtime 10 . 6 i 40--0unce of Prevention 10. 6 :45-Morning Report 3. 6:5S....Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, iri Stale 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4,1 S; Good Morning, Ameri ca 6. 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frien ds 10. 7 : 3~School i es 10. 7:4s-Sesame St. 33. 8 :0Q--Lassie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10. 8;30-Big Valley 6. 9;DO-Not For Women Only 3; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10; M orning w itt, D .J . 13. Marbl e Machine 3, 15; L et's Make ----------------------..1 1 :30·-.0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15; surefooted as a mountain goat Because it's there, you're go ing io cl imb . Beca use you're goi ng in a Scout you'll gel there in style. And you'll Scout' th e America others pass by. ' Scout has dependable over;t h e~ road capability. Cruise at highway speed s m ease and comfort. Scou t s muscu lar engines are bui lt to go long and strong. Scout has durab le off -the- road cap~b ilit y. Select 4-wheel drive and you' ll go anywhere. Get off the road and uuo the rough. Sco ut 's performance- . engmeered suspenswn and balance make it surefooted as a mountain goat. And you'll have all th e equ ipmen t you need when you get there because Scout's gener_o us cargo capacity allows you to carry it. If you're gomg to ~ake rhar cltmb, you can trust Scout lo get you there. After that, you re on your own . . See tne 1976 Models on Display ~ ~ 1975 INTERNATIONAL Scout II 4-Wh eel Drive Demo. $AVE MEIGS EQUIPMENT PH. 992-2176 POMEROY POMEROY - The Meigs County F'arm Bureau Fe d e ration is urging its members to sign petitions protes ting property increases and prop erty taxes without voter approval. Me igs County !Joard members are carrying petitions. '' Farmers as weJI as city people are becoming tired of a utom a tic property tax increases t~at occur without a vo ter ever going near a ballot box, " sai d Oris Roush, President of the Meigs County F'arm Burea u . " F'armers are holdin g meelings all over the s tate to protes t these tax i'ncreases. " Roush quoted C. William Swank, exec utive v ice president of Ohio's largest farm organization, saying , " Properly taxes have been creeping up for year s due to increasi ng land Va lues, but the dolla r jtu11ps have been espec ia ll y se vere lately because of s tate-wide reevalu ations currently taking . place under Ohio'S new 35 per cent Valuation-for -taxpurpoSes level. " For example, farmers in Ashtabula County have reportedly suffered property tax increases of up to 400 percent after ionnual adj ust· men!~ in 1975. The tax increases have been most sever e for land owners. Ruusll said only t he farmers who applied tu have la nd taxed at th eir ISIXGUN ' IR.4Mil10Tj In The Fam·i ly 8,1 0; Wom an " Househu sbands " 20; 11-IE PHAN'IOM 1 Orie wh o Shirks hiS duty l F"1 ench pam1e1 12 Gra1n to be 910und 17 Goll mou n Ci s 2 4 Sl OP 2 5 Con1unc 1,on 26 God ot l o ~e 28 Re cd 1lecl 30 Bu ccan eer 11n1e 1p1n c, cle H a n~l'l a~ n d~l l d l n l ~ ~ 1 uma l1 t 'U•lk !J, I ~ W a ~ h \Pin Jtltuns Hl•lrh ,m!llolllrrc t~ nd r ! i l,i iH·I di ~ JI •' n' • I .-\ui0111JI IC & l !l'nfd CHin 1 hf,IO• QUi t mo1or Pnflrla• r J ,~,s ~ lub I . 11 HP I~I H itM \ end ol q cl• ~~~~4=.~;;~ llf:na! 11nr l1 g~ i<'d cr )drn drum. ~~~ li M ! l rl l ~r S ro o r~ le 1tart cu nl l(}l penc il 53 Capu chm 142 Peer Gvn t s ex lrem 1ties · molher t 43 Measure of werght [pt t 85 Rodent t 45 Scalier a~r !tHough nose 89 Beg1i"l 90 Cause to run out 92 A con tment , 14 7 Per1 0d o tl as t1 ng 149 C.illch · 152 Rupees labbr I 15-J lOWel Ill rank t 55 Pan of flower 9 4 Group ol lhr ee 95 L ooks lixedly 157 Scorch 159 Nega1 1-we 160 Muse ol h1story 96 Fees 97 Scol! s, 16 2 Mu seot poe lr y 164 S lyle ot 99 W1thou1 end 32 Teuton 1c deily lpoe l I 3 3 Chu r c h bench 3 5 UnloCk ..._ ..... 10 0 P 1tch 10 1 Helps 3 7 H1gh po1nls 102 Prooos1 t10!lS 3 9 ln de l 1n 1te t66 Rubber on 4 1 CoO led 1M .'I 4 3 Shorl ta ckel 4 5 Wa 11n 109 ThOse holdmg ott 1ce 11 7 Nova Sco l!a \abbf I 11 B Es ca pe 1 10 Lu b11 ca te s 1 t 1 Ar t1c te ot oeo lu1 e11 11 J Sa i 1A IC 1 1 4 Pedal d1g1 t I 1 ~ Oehnum 49 Roam 5 2 The swee i SO!l 5 4 Challeny ln g 56 PubliSh 57 Command:. 5 9 Br other o t Ja cotJ 6 i Sk u1 ot l ru11 62 En ceiuil l ef 63 Empl oys . 6 4 Pr onoun 6 6 Pose 101 p Orlr <~ •l b! H~u l / 4 Jup clur t)S Indians 62 Flesh 65 Betore ·68 Tolls 3 Pronoun tabbf J 120 Pronoun 8 Har11e st goddess 75 Roman Oronze 76 Sharp rep\1e s 12 1 Malay ca n u~ 9 O li.mawa 7 7 Port1011 79 Playth mgs BO Al lev1al es 1rcmens (abbr I I 16 Clayey ear th 1 1 7 Gree k leiiCf 116 L1mtl 4 De110Li red 5 Roman t )'fan t 6 Fn!jure ot speech 7 Manuscnpl sea pon I 2 2 Pi1S1N10a r<l t O Othcr at decree 123 Fuel 124 F als rl •1!r Hurne s He<1V(JI IIY !J Odi US Uacked linan cHliiY ' l sl;ang) I 1 Ab oun ded 12 Genera l 8 2 Cooks 111 hot tal 83 Rem all\ erect 8 4 B r~ghl ~ r1 s 86 Stalemate Pf ilC 11IIOiler l abl)r I t :1 Kn ock I 4 Egypllar1 y o d tle 55 I ~ I :.H Tl11ckC I 1 ' I~ Melodv 1 i fi P I OII UUI I 1/ll'rlll l er s D1s lani DOWN 1 Snar e 2 F1owe1 l.l ;> EH11Co1IV / f Tt.eur ~; t l monkey s 55 A state (abbr I '56 Fr u it 58 Grows large r 60 South western 69 EngliSh county 70 N eeds 7 2 Cures 73L eaves alone and de sli tute f r t-1 Accornph s hm utl l I ? f'. 1(l 8 h9 Comp,J% 1) 01111 I 30 / 1 Roc ky lull I~· f' OSSCS S I'It' IHOII OUII 17 1 4" ending 16 8 At th iS place 103Sevel t69 Swor d 105 Run aground 107 M ounta1n (~bbr ! 170 Slumo·ered amoun t JUST LOOK AT THE SAVINGS ON ) ( THESE QUALITY HOTPOINT APPLIANCES' aulomob1le 95 Declares 97 Part ol window lrame 98 Petilion 20 Thoroughfare 102 Flying creature 27 e;1st1e 29 .Sectlon of store 104 River duck t06 Mala sheep 31 Symbol tor 107 Frames of mind tellur ium 108 Plague 34 Roam 11 0 Paddles 36 Mem ora ndum 1"1 1 Agitates . 38 Dog Star t 12 Jou rney 40 Landed t 14 Surgical thread 42 Matures 116Femalehorse Promoot cxy 1 17 Fru it 46 Sound ol b ~ll I 19 B eer 1ngredient 48 Par t ol violin t 2 1 M exican taborer 49Way 122 Walking stiCk 50 M alicious burning . t 23 LIQUid measure 5 I Comparat1 1Je I abbr.) (abbr I 93 Part ol teg B4 O b)eCI1-we 8 7 F"orce s / ti t1111f1 l] ol lf 'NJ',~ JJB Nat1v e me tal 89 Rock Slw dy It; A!hiCII C gr oups I I Ar 1'1Cie gb Se date 9 t Ob1 ec1 92 Bu1ldmg de s1g11ers . J;;;-fi2-+J-!I-+•~-+Ib-ll~~ ABNER SAVE $50 THAT FEATHER WAS TCO MUCH FCR HIM AT HIS A0E ~..:. 2i ~ 8 22 19 10. II ~2 13 14 IS 16 Actual 12 7 Percent (abbr ) 125 128 Ener gy (slang) 129 Sculfle t30 Spanisli t1tle t3 t lmpnsonm en l 133 Stmlans t 36 Res1den ces t 38 Repulse 140Scofl 14 3 Sy mbOl tor tettuuum 144 P 1erce t4 6 Walk 1n water 148 B10I1Ca l weed 150 D1 11 see d t5t Uninter esting person t 53F emale deer t 5 4 French tor " sum mer 156 Once ar ou nd tr ack 158 Male sheep 16 I Negative prefrx 163 Con1unct,on t65 Sym bol lor n 11on 167 COI\I UI1 Ct10il 17 11 19 20 25 EASY-CLEAN 3D " RANGE [ 1 •l"' r.lr> il ' ·~ ' .-. nan nJ I n • · • ( :r111 ,,l l {rvrr 1• !1 -lnc; ~ tm~< o f 111'1 1 , ._. I 4 lie , -··---· - - ---- - - - - ~O R RENT OR SA LE , 12 -31 -tfc• • 2 SR Furnished ·m ob.ile home on pr iv ate lot in ~ Y r.acuse , $22 . 50 p er week , plus ut i lities, adull s on ~y. Cal l Geo . Donavan , 1614) YBS- 3504 or 99H596 . · · , - -· 1 -29 -61c - - '- - - - - fRE E RENT A T VI LL AGE , MANOR IN MID DLEPORT! We are so sure that ·y ou will lo ve our ' apart m en ts I hat we gi\le. you, two weeks RENT FREE . :J u st pay your sec ur-ity deposit and st ay six months and the fi r st '2 weeks -is fr ee . Yo u will eoioy monthly l eases. all elec tr ic · living, ca rpeli'n g_, range' and refrigera t or . free trash pickup , ca ble TV (optional J and laundr y facil i ties . , Con ve n ien t to Shopp ing on Third and Mill in Mid dleport, VILLAGE MANOR i s yours for one bedroom apartments starting at Sl 04 mont hl y p l us e tec . we pay . for everythi n g else . See t h e 1 Manager at Rivers i d e ' Apirrtmen t s or ca ll 992 -3273 . Thi s offer will end soo n , SQ , move in now and save $US . l0 -2J .t fc • J A ND 4 RM . fur n ished and un furnished apts . Phon e 992 . 5434 . 1 ------ll -9 . trG COUNTRY M~ft;-Ho~~ an t e nufl('l 992·5434 . -f- tu--t.p.u in.t: . : 1 . JQ . Jt c• Hui.p.crinlc Model R86SS il! o ~ ~~ W L W ~8 80 3 bedrfl1 . mobil e home , un . f urnish ed, u t i lities paid on R t. JJ in Bur lin gha m . Phone 99 2-775 1 3 RM . f urn ished "aparfmenl ,tl adults on l y . Ca l l 992·3129 or.l 'WH1(1f' fqml .. , --~~ --- ---- ..: 30 -611 L 1 11,_ ;pnnri!l" li'HI nra wf'or -- ~.,. off ice , or apt ., np c h 11d r en,~ 11ery n ice . ll8l 1 E . Ma i n St .•: Pom ero y . Sec on(i floor . E .\ F . Rob inSOf') . 99 2 ·2846. -, ;".n :nu rl'il ' nv, ~' ' r ~1" / ' f'l!' ,lrlrn i (:,1 ll.rt- rm r'<; \WIIh HOU S E rn t<UIIiln o . 5858 . ---4 -~---. - - - ---- , RM . and balh , ::u .. .. c:~ble .forM •"<lin 'l!r> [ ' fiJ I) 332.:1 Park , Rl . 33 , ten miles norttt of Pomeroy . Large tots wit h,; c6ncre t e pat ios , sidewalks , ru nn.ers and off s tr eeiJ p11rk1ng . Phone 992-7479 ~ · 12 -J i . tfc ! & ·--·-----------3 RM . fu r n is hed apt ., utili pa i d , J.56 N o rth F M id dleport . WAReHiCo>lu J';s;E,- ;o; r ~:~~';;·~~:~~ 25 x 75 &t 311 Condor (Rear 610 E . Main ). Ph . See Our Complete Line of Water Softeners! 7 17 8. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEYI POMEROY Serving Meigs, Getlia Store liours: Sloro Closes ol 5:00 p.m. o,..n Ph. 992·211' 8::111 to S:JO - • • We Selvice & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. We Deliver 111111 We RIIIIIU 11r~11' 1 1llll! ' d by l 'mu•d f"f' illlln· SpH1n ·a h •. In•· • For .Rent 2 BE DRM . trailer . Phone 992 - t 8 Babylonian deity 19Footb ll!ll t eam 13 9 H liS ligh tly t 4 I A continent • 79Sir lkeoul 8 I 81 5h OPf iC 92 Pedal subslan ce NOW AT LANDMARK rn I 0 m .~ u l t' "Ct I I I I I ]-0" 137'Happen aoam measu re ACROSS ooo ' WITH. RIPID WISH I· SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1.. 1976 23 Adh es1ve PERMANENT PRESS PDLHNIT ELECTRIC DRYER FRANKLIN SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 2 t LIS ! 2 2 Sn ovel ~!!~$50 ON THE PAIR! rh.e4 · BEN~ I r I 4 0 Hail' (M,.ed ~ .•~y r . o tJt•o:~ l with the C:l dummy . Here sshe wa s ·in conservative ix • - - - - - - - - - - - • .dia monds and it looked as if seven diamonds , seve n spades, or six notrump would make eas ily . Then s he remembered something we have been stressing lor years. Make sure of your contract before you worry about other contracts . She cashed dum· my's ace of diamonds at trick tw~ and was delighted to see that there was a sure diamond loser. How coutd she protect against a spade loser in the event that spades failed to I ( Business 33. 3: 3Q---One Life to Ltve·lJ ; M ic key Mouse Club 6; Ma'tch ' ' IJl l a 01111 Assuming yo u ~ re playing standard notrumps. the cor rect response i s three notrump. Don ' t waste any time experimen ting with c lub s and go after the notrump game . Her first step was to lead a diamond to her king. Then she ruffed her last c lub and c ame back to her hand with the king of hearts. It seemed safe to assume that hear ts would not break 8-0. Then came the key safety play . She led a low spade ~ow arrance the drtled letters toward y 's queen. West ~ '\J to f orm the surprise answer, aa couldn'tdumm ruff since Judy would b _ ~ sunested by the above cartoon. 1 play a low spade fro111 dum· !llY. Sb , he discarded . Now •n•lll• sUuRtS£ ANSwtlllln A Judy cashed the ace of hearts, (An1weu ~unda~· J ruffed a heart and t hrew Jmt•lolo·>t: HOUSE TWICE KNIGHT CALMLY West in with the high trump to l'•·~u · r•l·~ ·~ . force him t~ give her a r.uff · \ All~~ rr: 'l'hr .~i·<"n•l ar,l{ uf lhl' lll t'l'll.llfllfn 1!'1/ f'd I h1• drwk and discard and a top score. · lwrnu.~f' hf' 1rfl ~ ~llppm;l'(l/u flrr lhl.~- TAKE THE MINUTES Note that by lead in~ t hat CAPI'AIN ·EASY ...... ........... A Jx ¥ xx • xxx tt.AKlO xxx. break ? Reason 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hos pit a l 6,13; All your · farm and work with you nn collecti ng a sample and preparing it for sending to the laboratory. llle durable off-road machine- ,.s• SoUth partner 's one·no trump open· ing when you hold : ----------.....J. lnscramble t h~se roui-Jm'nbles. one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words . 2:3o--Doct ors 3, 4,15; Neighbors 6, 13 ; Gu i ding Ligh t 8, 10. MUST REDUCE INVENTORY FOR SPRING 19761ntemational5cout II~ Rhyme & North East A New York reader wants to know the correct response to (Do you have a question tor the eKperts? Wrlre "Ask Pass 24 3. 54 the Jacobys " care of this Pass 5 t Pass· newspaper. The Jacobys will Pass Pass Pass answer individual questions opening lead - K "" it stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most Interesting questions By Oswald & James Jacoby will be used in this column At first glance J udy ( Mrs . and will receive copies of J im I Jacoby was unhappy JACOBY MODERN.) ~t:!JJ~M@ 1J..J l<:towlkJ -wl ,-. 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-S20.000 Pyra mid 6,13. with Rumensin Protests on taxes advised We st Deal 13; Bob Braun ' s 50 50 Club 4; News 6,8, tO . 12 :30-Take My Adv ice 3, 15: All My Ch ildren 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:4S....E iec . Co. 33. l 2:5S....NBC New s 3,15. 1:Oo-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donah ue · a; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 15. OVERSTOCKED ON FLOOR STOCK 1 tK 7652 • tO 4 North-South vuln·erabie 1: oo- To m or row 3,4 . l :Jo-News. pe·r pound of gain ... the American Way 4 A K 82 ¥ K3 i3; Janaki 33. a spade to the queen · Judy guard e d against all bad breaks in spades. 4A Da is ies'' 8; Movie " Carrie" 10 ; College Basketbal l 9:30-A. M. 3; One Life to Live 6 : Tatlletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:oo-Celebrity Sweepstakes J,4, i5; Edge of Night 6; Price is Right 8.10 . 10:30-High Rolle rs 3,4,15 ; Dinah 6. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortun e 3, 15 ; Weekday -4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daug hte r 13; Elec . Co . 20 . 11 :30-Hollywood Sq uares J,4,1 S; Happy Oays iJ ; Love of Life a, tO; Sesam e St. 20,33 . 11 :SS....Take kerr 8; Dan !mel 's World 10 I WEST EAST .. - .. J 9 7 54 ¥ Q974 ¥ J 1085 • QJ 9 • -4 KQJ9 32 48 765 SOUTH IDi 7:30-That Good Ole Nashv ille Music 3; Don Adam s Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right ·a: Even ing Edition with Mart in Agronsky 20: High Road to Adventuure 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Friends of Man 15; Mar co Sportlite 33. ·a :oo-Bobby Vinton 3; Honeymooner s . t he Second Honeymoon 6 , 13; Rich L ittle 4,1 5; Gunsmoke 8 ; Hil l Country Sounds 20.33: Rhoda tO. 8:30-We Think You Shou ld Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9:QO-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; Rich Man , Poor Man 6, 13; All In the Fam ily 8.1 0: Sel ling of Abe Lincoln 33; Walk a Country Mite 20 . 9:3D-'Maude 8,i0; World Press 20. 10·:00---J ig sa w John 3,4,15; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Bi -Ways 33. 10: JD-'Lock. Stock & Barrel 20; Catch -33 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1 5: ABC News 33. t 1:JO-Johnny Carson• 3,4,15; Clark Gab le : The King Remembered 6; Movie "Please Don't Eat the · 31 • Q 10 6 3 ¥ A 62 t A tO 8 I 3 13; Fam ily Atfa lr 15: On Ag ing 20; Resourceful Semester 10. 12 : 0~Magniflc en t NORTH West V irginia 33 . MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2,1976 6 : ~Sunrlse Judy Jacoby plays safe 7:00-TruthorCons. 3; ToTelltheTruth4 ; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buc k Owens 8; News 10; Candid Caniera I : Jo-- Peyton Place 4. 6: 1S....Farm Report 13. 6 :20-Good News 13. WIN AT BRIDGE Game 8. 10; Consumer Sul"vlval Kit 20. 4:0<1-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grllfln • : Somerset 15; Max B . Nimble 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Naked Prey" 10· Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewlfched 3; Mod Squad 6: Partr idge Family 8; Sesame S. 20,33 ; Get ~mart 1S. 5:DO-Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8: Star Trek lS . 5:3D-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam . l2 13; 6:DO-News 3.4.8.10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Special Education 33. 6 : JO-N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; In-School Programs Preview 20. 7:oo-World of Disney 3,-4,15; Swiss Family Robinson 6. 13; 60Minufes 8,10; Capitol Beat 33 : Austin City Lim its 20. '· J.-1- 7(, ~fU.l l i.IOS ., �; ·;;;;'F~~;R.;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES PM Da\' Be l ore S P u bl i ca! ton Monday Deadl n e 9 o Cancellalton - m w dl be a cc ep te d unt.t 9 a m for Day of Pubi JC a lton REGULATIONS The Publish er reserves the r i ght ro e d t ! or rerect anv ad !. de emed Ob te ct•onal The pu blrshe r wdt not be responstble for mo re thJn one BA B Y SEWING o t a11 !l.tnds d res~es tor all occ astons , stacks , sh•rT s new born I.Jyenes curta•ns drapes Ph one 991 JOJ5 and ask tor Dorothy 1 77 61C BED Phon e 741 29'16 1 79 Jtc G IN SEN G S72 per lb {6 111 37fl6?19 OLD fur nd ur e ICC bO)(eS br "s s be ds ston e t<.H~ o r t Ot1l p1 e te 11ouseho l ds Wrtle M D Miller Rl 'J Pome r oy Ohto Ca ll 992 77 60 10 7 7 d RATE S For Want Ad S enttC(' 5 cents per wor d one ms ertton Mtntmum Charge it 00 thre e 26 ce nts per word StX con E:a ch addlltonal ce n ts wo r d 3 BLIND ADS 25c Charge per A dv erttSe menl OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to I? 00 Noon Saturd ay A. dd t! anal In Memory IN MEMOR Y of James B Sn del'" wt10 passed a way Feb I 1970 Six years ago today Our lovtng fa! her and husband pa ssed away But some day by Gods qrace We II meet agatn tn a b ette r place Sadly m•ssed by wJfe c h tl drcn and g r a nd c h ildre n 2 1 II c I N -MEMoRY- ~f - Grover Sa l se r Sr w ho passe d thr ee years ago , Feb 1 19 73 Sadly mt sse d by wife children and gra nd child r en 2 1 11 p IN ME'MORY of Walt e r (Mattl Hendrtcks who pa sse d away 7 years ago t oday Feb 1 1969 Not hm g ca n ever t a ke away Th e love a hean hold s d ea r Fond memor te s l1nger ev ery day Remembrance ke e p s h m near Sad l y mISSed by W1 fc c h ildren and grandchildr en ? 1 lt c to lak e th s op po rt untty to thank all who h elpe d dur ng I he deatt1 of my dear Wtf e Nan Spec tal thank s to the c (j operators of the Pomeroy and M d dl eport E R Unt , s Shcrtff Ha rtenb a ch and hts de putteS , Po meroy Pol 1ce lh !! Cou nt y H 1ghway D ep t T he men who ca r ed for the gra v e th~ pal l b ea rer s Ew tng Funeral Hom e R ev W lbur Perrm for h1 s c on SOI1ng se rv tces All who brough t food \ th e bealJ(t ful flowers and my won oe rful ne ghbors who h elp ed In so many ways C 0 ( Bu ck Roge r s 2 1 lt c Notice 1--At:H~IC Sale Co nl tnued Du e to bad weath-er our sale will b e extended fo r an ot her week endtng Feb 1 •Carolina Fab rtcs on Rt 7 one ha l f mile nort h of Chester Ohto Henry and Mary Hunter own ers 2 1 61p - - ---- ~ --..------ Oii<:: O~E T AX prep a r e cJ Federal and state l aKe s Wt l l b 10> done by appt on l y Pl ease phone 992 227 2 or see Mrs Wanda Eblt n Laurel Cltff Rd , Pom etoy 123 1 30tc MAKE SURE you get every poss•bte deduct ton th 1s year Have your Federa l and State Income Tax return by an accountant Phone 992 6173 I 21 52tc - --- - - - -~ ~--- INCOME Ta)( Se r vtce bY app o mt ment only Pl1one 992 3388 Ftve Po tn l Oh to 1 27 51p PERMANENT Waves Sa te tor next '2 week s Fas hton Beau t y 11 317 E Sec ond St 1 28 <l tp SH OO TI NG Match Su nday Feb 1 12 JO p m Jus! olf R t 7 by pass Sponsored by the L ucky 7 G un Club Call 992 5335 for further detai l s I 30 61C GU N Shoot Rutland Amertcan Leg ton begrn ntng a t noon on B eechgrove Road 1 30 2tc ---- --..J~~r- ----- ~ SHOO T IN G Match Corn Hollow Gun Club Sunday Feb 1 1 p m 1 m1le past Mil es. Cemet e ry out of R ulland 1 30 2tc -~-- Help Wanted f ~ l:_TIREO o r lady 10 l1ve se rnt r e \t r cd 11i r rce room <'lnd bo<1rd and <.rnal! waoes t or lt q ht duttes ~ C£' al 308 P l QC St M dd l epo r t Ohm fie tWILL be gtvtng plano lesson s tn my home starling Fe b l For tnlorma t on call 992 )278 12 18 SOle HA VE - voOFf rncome raxes pr epa red by Steve Cleland R actne Phone 949 2883 1 29 61C -- - -- - --- --- - -~ - Wanted To Buy WANTED old uprtghl p tano5 rn any condtfton Will pay $10 each Fi rs t flo or only Wrr te g 1vln g dtrcctlons to Witten Plano Co Box 188 Sard rs, Ohro .t39<l6 I 25 lOtp 1 cu ota uprtght p ta nos '" anv conditiOn Wilt pay $10 each FtrSt floor only Wr'lte giving dtrecttons lo Wrtfen Rtano Co Box 188 Sard rs, Oh•o 439 46 I 21 JOtp WP.P~ - ~ - 1t ( P h 992 2174 Real Eslate Bashan Wat e r and gas S.5 1000 Phone ChCS,If}r (61 41 98 5 ,j24 5 1 30 41 c 25000 m l les exce1tent cond I on $2 600 PhOn e 9-19 2860 2 l 3t c WAL N UT co nsole modern ilm fm rad o 11 speed ch ang er Balance $101 31 o r terms Ca l l 992 3965 t 27 li e 19 46 FO RD Co upe w th flat h ead 8 eny m e b ody and motor •n good shape nee ds patn t tOb good an I•Qu e $250 Phone 742 2172 2 l 3tc 197! COMET G T V 8 Si d , 2 dr good cond 1t o n S950 Phone ( 614 ) 985 359-l 1 V 5tp 1974 D ODG E Co l t J dr s w auto 10000 mt l es !. 3000 A l so 1966 F- alcon d dr auto 6 c yt !.?50 Call 99'1 '1776 all er7pm 2 1 3tp 1973 PROWLER Camper 2 1 II se lf co ntamed sleeps 7 E xc ellent con dtlton Call 99 2 1370 H FORD t whe~;-1 drtv ~ truck V 8 y ood c ondtt on Haro ld Brewer Long Botlom Phone ( 6 I 1 ) 9115 3554 2 I I fc N day old or start ed L eghorn pullets Both floor or cage g row n avatlable Poultry houstnQ and aut om at on Mode r n Poul t ry 399 w Matn Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 2 1 ltc ~ FREEZER 5616 b ee f 1 lie ACRE S w lh flnts h ed basem en t Call (6 141 985 4/03 .J ft er 5 p m I 28 6t p 'i RM HO US E wtlh bath N ow fuel 01 1 heat e r Ap pro )( 1 acr e bulldrngs near Pom eroy Ba l l Run Road Contact R 1chard Wil t R t t Pom eroy Oh o 1 'l8 <~ I c 1 30 31c MIXEDhay Phone94920 36or 949 2660 1 JO Jt c t975 CUTU\SS Salon fully e qu 1pped exce pl pow e r w tndo w s Ca ll betw een 9 a m and 12 noon Phone 992 so 13 1 30 3t c TV..,:O p ta n gut t ars gJrl s btke m•crophone a ll kmds of d t she s bedspreads and b l ankets 12 weeks old poodl e pups Phone 7<12 2078 1 30,_2tc TON p c k up fow mt leagc hccvy duty s pr1ng s l o r cilmper Phon e 992 7017 1 30 Stp ----- _______ McDANIEL Cu s t om But chcr tng west Col umbta w Va We butcher cattle end hogs SlO callle slaughter $7 for hogs 12c for cuttmg and wrapptng State and fede ra l Inspec t ed Ope11 6 days per we ek Phon e (304) 88 2 3224 1 30 26tc 1969 CHEVELLE 396 As p 4 eleven gea r s pos I ve trac t iOn e xtra par t s $69 5 Phon e 742 3076 aft er 6 p m 1 28 61c 197<1 FORD van. 1 ton long wheel base a u to wtt h P S and bra kes rad o se t up to pull c am per Phone 992 7320 2 I 6t c Strout,JI Reali}' INt;'O RPORIITF.O NO 11 4 - 115 a, new ga s wel l l a rg e barn so m e ttmb er qutel cou ntry se t ti ng !arm pond $32,300 00 Phone 99'1 I 27 6tp 919 2225 NO 3 BR hom e a l um st dtng , s torm wt ndows qutet street close to t own owner wants to se ll leavmg area Worth lookmg at for $ 10 500 00 166 Have buyer for lot on nver . Do you have one? Call us 804 W. Mam Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 t...ONIJ.\1...1 Lots Pauley Branch Manager CO RN for sale Phone 2<17 2664 D allas H tll 1 30 Si p t9 7', CHC VY 1 , w, 1 Nheel dr ve pt ck up n .1tan c e of Ch rc k f actory wd r r<Jnly ll;ts be f o r e you buy a new on e Phone a lt er 5 p 111 or on weekends 991 3 t96 1 9 1fc EXCAVAT I N G dozer loa-. t:. and ba c khoe wo rk se pttc tanks tnstall e d dump trucks and lo boys for htrc w II haul fIt dtrt to p so I l i mestone and g ra ve l Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ffers day phone 992 70B9 ntght phone 992 352S or 992 5:<'32 2 11 tiC REMODE LING P lu rnbr ng 11 eat 1ng and a ll type s of gen e rol repatr Work gua r an teed 20 y ea r s ex perten ce Phone 992 2109 5 I ttc EXCAVAT I NG d oze r ba ck hoe and d1l c h e r Charles R Hall• eld Bac k Hoe Ser"Jtce Rutland OhiO Ph one 7117 2008 11 30 781C 0 & D TREE Trtmmtng 20 yea r s ex.per•en ce I nsu r ed fr ee es ti mates Call 992 238<~ or (6 141 698 72 57 Albany 10 15 tfc SA DDLE and rnatchtng br di e Wtl l ftt la r ge pony l"" non e 74? 2809 I 30 4tp MODERN-- destgn stereo a rra ck tape am fm rad o co rnb•nat ton Balance $98 60 or 1crms Ca l l 992 3965 1 7 lfc .___ 1974 CH EVROLET 1 ton V 8 c ab n c ha ssts 4 speed p s, p b, $3 600 Phone ( 6 14} 985 359 1 1 27 5t p _______ __ C()A L FO R SA LE CAB Coal Company 1 mtfe norjh of CheShire on Rt 7 PICk your own S20 per ton Open 6 days per week or ca l l (61Jl 367 7330 tor further tnforrna t 10n 1 8 76lc 19 4 1 C HE V R OL ET PtCkup good con d tt•on Call 992 36 J0 1 27 Sic For Rent COAL l tmcstone a nd all types o f sat r and roc k salt tor tcc and sno w r emoval Ex ce lstor Sa lt Works East Matn St Pomeroy Oh 10 Phone 992 3891 12 7 tic -- - - ~ -------- - - AN TIQUE Vtctortan Lo11e seat - exce ll ent ~ondrtr Qn , SI SO Po r tabl e Hoov er washer and dryer harvest gold good cond1tt01 Sl50 Portable dtshwasher avoct3do good condtlton. sso Phone 992 5236 or 99 2 5910 1 21 Blp Rill &late for Sale 3 BEDRM home iUS ! f lntshed remode l ng Sa l em St Rutland Phone 742 2306 after 4 p rn or see Mtlo B H ulch 1son 9 73 lfc HOU SE on Lincoln Hg t s 2 bedrrn , larg e kit chen full basement e)(cetlcnt buy fo r $8 900 wtth new furn ttur e only $10 300 Phone 99-2 764R 1 6 26 t c SEWING MACHINE Repatrs servtce all makes 992 2284 Th e FabriC Sh op Pomeroy Author zed Stng er S a t e~ ard Serv t c e We s harp en Sc 1ssors J 29 li e Rill Estate For Sale 10 RM HOU SE 2 baths full basem en t glassed tn porch c arpet and ga rag e 1n M 1ddlepcrt i21 000 Phone 997 33 19 1 '1.7 6tc brother Samuel v Clon c h who passed away one year ago to da y Jan 3 1 1975 Kuhl Cake Decor In our hearts a memory tS kept Of one we loved and w tll never forget Sa dl y mISSed by StSier Ca rr te 0 L e master and great ntece Laurence Deckard and Fam lly 76 1 ------------- Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy, Oh10 I 12 1 rna 1 FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnsulatton Serv1ces , Blown tnto Wa lis & Atttes ' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS I LARRY LAVENDER S~acuse Oh10 Ph 992 3993 A 10 ' I mo READY MIX CON - ~C ~ deltvered rtg ht to you r pr o tect Fas t and ea s y Free est•rnates Ph one 992 3284 Goeg l etn Ready M ~x C:;~ Mtdd l eport OhtO 6301lc E L WOOD BOWER S REPA I R - S weeper~ toasters tron s all sma ll app l• an ce s Lawn mowe r neK t to St a t e H tQh way Garage on Ro ut e 7 Phon e 98 5 3875 I 16 lie SEPTIC l A N KS c l eaned Modern Santlatton 992 3954 or 99 2 73 49 9 t8 TI C WOUJ,..O YOU BELlEVE ' Bu 1Td an at I Sleet butldtng at Pole Barn pr ces' Golden Gtant All Steel Bu ll dtng s 4 OoK 14 8 Waver l y Rr Oh o Phone 947 2296 7 24 t l c 0 DELL Altnement loc ated behind Rutlan d Grade School Tun eup brakes wh eel bal an cing a linemen! Phon e 742 7004 11 16 l f c EXCAV!-< I INV BACK HUtS AN D DOZER LARGE A ND SMALL SEPTIC TANK S IN S TAL LED BILL PUL L IN S PHONE 992 t478 D AY O R NIGHT 11 11 781p L I"( J\ Nt: .) OO I VII. ~ e rectton 40 fl Phone 991 5468 b utld rng der r 1c k I 7 26tp BEDRM hou se tn Mtd dteporl co r ner lol N ew C BRADFORD AuCitO n eer bath story and ha l f uldtly Complete Se rv tc e Phon e room , new c; arpettng and 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racme new reef gara9e and work Oh to Crtlt Bradford room l rutl Cel l ar Close to 10 9 lfc school an d sh o pp tng $17 500 Phone 992 7624 NEW HOME or remodeling by hour or contrac t Phon e 99 2 26t c 35 11 or 992 7523 a f ter S p m I 25 121p ,5 ROOM house balh fu l l - ~ - -------bas.em ent tn good co ndt l•on garage and small barn S1 1 acres near Ches ter ,Phone 1614) 985 4 140 2 1 121C FO R SA LE or lfo!">e Osby 's Re c reat on Room Mtd d l eport OhiO Ph one 992 3 BEDRM al ummum s tdtng 2050 fu lly c arp ete d uttltiY 2 I He butldtng and large tot Phone 992 2992 2 1 lie 3 'n For Sale or Lease Do you ha,..e a home to Rent o r Lease? 3 or 4 bedrooms tn o r n ear Galltpohs We wtll prot ec t yo ur property D ays J67 7338 Ntght s 446 2032 MATURE l a dy to babystl for 5 yea r old gt r l tn th e a f te rn oon Ref Ph 446 0870 2<1 tf BABY SITTER n my hom e part It me , 379 2 177 a fte r 5 "' Auto Sales 197 3 FORD Ga taK•e sao 10 300 m les r ea sonably prt cc d Call 446 9755 before 5 15 pm 76 J 197 d CU TLA SS Supreme Trtp te Black a wto P S PB At r AM FM 8 track power door lock power dr •ven cru1se control Ph 256 131 5 1969 Sk tppcr ! ru ck ca mper 15 • 6-' FORD good ltr es '2 00 St H' 5 HP r ot cttller $tOO 37 9 735 4 753 70 CH EVE LLE Mal1bu 6 c y l good co nd !.BOO 446 9<109 153 197ot P I CK UP Ford Stand 360 f atr cond 367 ons --- W¥~ted - ,,. 191d P LY MOUTH ro ad ru n n er P S PB A T 3 18 Engtne, cxc co nd sh arp a l ter 5 p n1 ca l l 256 1742 or 25 6 67 57 23 6 WINTER SPECIALS DAN THOMPSON FORD CHIM NEY Blocks W Va & Oh tO Lump Coa t Oalllpolts Btotk Co <lJ6 2783 '1.73tf $•10 and up L& A Appltantes 300 <l lh Ave R ear Ph 44 6 739 8 18 If Car l 5115 u NE for drtvew~ys Wt n t ers Pnone 245 2}0 If 1973 PORSCHE 9 1J Be cond ca ll 446 4:212 9 a m to 5 p m 226 flh ttJ.:J711 Rooms.SS.OOup FO R your Ttre and Batter y needs come 10 Se ars Ttre Shop 1n Th e Silver Brtdge Plaza J3 If Special Ia,.. byW-k ar Month• I I I 608 MAIN POMEROY, O. <-vo..uotUn t"'tU ::. Charm Plus Durabtl t f y Stone fa ced, l ovely sla t ed f loors tdea l level tot, needs 2 or 3 partltton s and a shower N gas F A furnace , cen tra l atr $7,000 FREE GAS - Lovely 3 BR home, own wa ter, 2 n tee 2 BR apts , mobil e home, 22 ac r es CALL TODAY AN AMAZING VALUE Luc • l'lome 5 BR , 2 baths New r\1 gas F A furn ace & lots of other NEW S GOO D CO NDITION $10,000 ONE FLOOR PLAN - Full basement wt th I BR , TV R , u t tttf y, workshop l st floor has 2 BR. ba th , ktf l tvmg R , H W floors , la rge lot $9,500 A LOOK WILL CO NV INCE YOU - 2 BR. bath , NEW perma pane wi ndows, ca rp ettng, paneling ki t c h en, ca rport Full basement N gas furna ce, uftltty workshop $13,000 l3S ACRES - Good clean ground 3 BR home , water, (no bath) barn & other bldgs On good road c lose to mines 5)7,500 WE CA N SELL fOUR HERES PROPERTY WHY - EXPERIENCE SERV ICE ACTION HONESTY 9911259 or 991 2568 110Mechanlc Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992-3325 NEW LI STING - 3 Brs, new F A larg e k tf , furna c e basement porches and nrce lot In Rutland 112,500 4 BEDROOMS - Steam heat. 2 l tv tngs, 2 'por ches cook and bake un 1t s basement w tth garage 120 000 5 BEDR OOMS - Llvtng dmrng glassed In porch stea m heat (gas ftred) basement on large 'of $16! 500 NEW LISTING 5 bedrooms 2112 baths , family room mod ktt 2 ca r garage a nd nice lot 145 000 WINTER SPECIAL Large old 12 rooms with bath, gas & ctty wa ter nea1 stor es Only $5500 5 BEDROOMS - Lois of new paneltng, carpeting, nat gas furnace , c1ty water and 2 baths Vl acre $18,500 FAMILY ROOM - 3 nt ce bedrooms, bath gas heat. and large living at a very low prtc e of $8500 CHESHIRE - Modern J BRs , hot water heat, very mce kttchen with range, refrigerator, family room patio and 2 ca r garage 2 lots 546,\000 WITH OVER 50 PROPERTIES . WE OUGHT TO HAVE IT SWEEPER and sewmg mac me repa tr parts and su ppltes Ptck up a nd deltvery Da vts Vacuum Clea n er , 1 mt l e up Georges Creek Rd Ph <146 029.4 163 If TH lt H I\11•1 N Hou se Fu rn St r tpptng Ant tques bought and sold ptckup and deltvery Paul Burnell 245 9479 Marltn Rose 245 9532 ' 2 If URGENT f F YOU are an rn terested CitiZen in p ro les t of higher water r a tes Show your tnlerest a t meeting Feb 4 19 76 at City Manager's Offi ce, 7 30 p m Pd Interested CtltZens 26 3 TRI COU NTY Sp orts Shop Professional archey and re loadtng supplies , 675 2988 26 6 1-'UnlpS Ll:'ll .. sys1ems r efrt ger<Jt•on and appltance se rv i ce Ga ltta Refrigeration Co 4<16 4066 272 tf Il L DEAD St ock remov ., No charge Call 245 ss11 oefore 9 a !'!1....._ J -272tf Bu~n~~ uDponunKMS FO,.., .,,..,1..E - PRINT SHOP COMPLETE OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS 60 CURRENT ACCOUNTS IN JACKSON. OHIO AREA CALL 614 988 3233 after 3 00 PM 25 3 Wtute with wh1 te v tnyl r oof whtte leather tntenor AM FM radto radtal t 1res, full power Cltmafe Conlro l atr I I I I '8995 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '7500 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I I I I Dark green, matching rn terlor . AM FM radio , full power equipment, factory air, .-adial t tres . 1 owner low miles I I I I I I II White, blue vinyl top, blue c loth Interior full power equip, a ir, T& T wheel, full $tereo, radial t i res , one owner I '4795 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille AM FM wheel. radlp, radial tires. power & air Come and Seal Good condttton , torward and reverse -1 6 Used Refngerators - Several Used Chests & Dressers '3895 49 9S up 29 95 up 129 95 -2 Pc L R Sutfe, 2 tables, 2 lamp - Twtn Bed, Box Spnng, Mattress, ntght stand 1nd chest Solid oak 159 - 2 Patrs Used Washers & Dryer 95 299 95 e1 - (New I Stmmons Mattresses, full & twin 39.95 -5 (New, Swtvel Cha1r Bar Stools wtth bl"'ft, regul1r 69 95 _Now 39.95 - ( Newl Wood Rockers 29.95 - 4 Pc (New) BR Sutte with new box spring & mattres .. - - 299.95 - (New) Kmg SIZe MaHress, box spring and frame - 1 Used Portable Maytag Dryer _ _ -Used 54" Kttchen Sink - -129.95 _ _ _ 81.0 ' - - 35.r - l:.•&etrlc Water Fountain , price"' ·ig , , 1 -4 Wringer Washers, Bookc1sea, Ran•''' Picturts, Tables, Lamps, Klt<h•• Chairs KARR & VAN ZANDT I I l-----~:~~:~~~----~ ., , 5342 I J Cadtllac-Oidsmobile GMAC Ftnanctng AVIIIIble Pomerol' I f Open-Eves. Til6-Til 5 o.m. Sat. fou 11 LJke uur wallty Way of OolnglJuslness" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughftr, .I for Sale For Sales COAL , C A 8 Coat o..urp t mtlenorthofCheShtre on Rl 7 Pick your own . S20 per ton Open.6 days a week, 367 1JJO for further lnformat ton 611 HONDA 90 CYCLE Excellent Condition. PrlciG k•V"' · body duty 8, P color P ~ new mag wheel s and ttres, Bavanan cream wtfh bucksktn mterlor H duty tires. spnngs, booster brakes, step bumper, V 8 engme, std trans , t1nted gla ss Clean mt 1973 INTERNATIONAL !•.o.o..s:;:~~ ....s3895 107 'cab to axle, 2 speed, R axle, 6 speed, good 900K20 ftres frame retnforced V 8 eng me , heater , ready to work 1972 CHEV. 2·TON C&C ........... '2995 1974 BUICK ElECTRA 225. _________ , 4795 Dr , HT. V8 P S PB 1972 OLDS CUT. 4 DR..............s2295 350 V 8, auto , P S , rad1o, l tk e new t rres, less Ihan 38.000 mtles by ortgtnal owner clean tn Side & out 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ________ $ am F M I ape 102" C A heavy duty sprrngs 292 6 cyl eng m e, 15,000 lb 2 speed rear axle, foam seat, mtrrors, clean cab 4195 ' USED CAR BUYS 1975 OIEVROLET SUBURBAN .. !6895_ Red & whtte f tnt sb, double at.-, loaded Wt fh every Chev oPt ton low mtleaQe neve.- ttt!ed, Co Demo ~t"~er P S, P B, VB a u to I Qver $8,000 00 SALE PRICE $6895 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 1974 DATSUN 710 CP£.. ...........'2695 Whtfe2 dr 4 speed trans , rad1o body mouldtngs, w;) w ttres It's ltke new wtth less than 5,200 mtles I 825 Th1rd Ave 1 Gathpolts, O ~ - - ---- -- ..--- - Local 1 owner automat tc, blk vtnyl tnf tnm , sliver ftn tsh good t1 res, radto , reijl economy Book Value Pnce $2871\ no ~ Clearance SEOOND CARS 1968 But c k LeSabre---·- $595 1969 Olds Toronado-- --$795 1969 Chevy Wagon-- ---$995 1974 BUICK 1975 CHEV. ESTATE WAGON ...... !6295 m974 BUICK C~NTURY LU XUS 2 dr H T , V 8 P S , P B air cond tilt w hee l rear w tndow defogger AM radto , green meal lit e wtth betge vrny l t op Sha rp 11) If SHARP - AUL T S MO B ILE Home Servtce Sktrttng roof coa tmg paltos awn ngs anchor s cemen t work Fr ee esltma l es Cal l 245 9411 o r 145 9i172 after 4 30 p m 215 If Dark red stmula ted wood tnm , 3 seat, fully equ tpped w tfh every Chev opfton low mtles, new tttle boss 's wile ca r Sttcker 17300 00 SALE PRICE 16295 1974 PLY. CUDA ................... ..'2695 Dark maroon f mt sh blk bucket v rnyl sea t s, rad io, V 8 engtne automahc power steenng, good t tres a sportsman s dream NEW-4-Wheel Drive Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable Se.rvice alter the oeal * * STARCRAFT trailer and fold downs Some 75 models told downs lett 1914 2S fl deluxe Starcraft AC. auto awn , 1(419. Bt!ll prices In Trl •tete erea We servtce what we sell FlnanCilng arranged camp Co nley Stlr,rart, Rt 62 N of Pt Pleuan t 22 If HAY Phont 245 9559 25 3 W VA Chun ks - The price tS not too high the q uality IS flnt rate Perfect coa l for f1rep1aces Med tum stze 6" x8' Foster Coal , o446 2183 22 tf p 1L E Is soft and lofty colors retain brillian ce In car pets cleaned with Blue Lustre Rent elecl n c: shanwooer $1 Central Supply 26 6 -...--------------65 J 1973 17 X BR , I' ss, 500 367 0.02 2 POMEROY MOTOR CO TARA bath, 26 6 SPRING VAllEY GREEN APARTMENTS OPEN DAILY For informatton inquire at office or ph. 446-1599. located 112 mile west of Holzer Hosptta I on Rt. 35. HELP WANTED The Appalechtiln Green Parks Project 1s torm1hg a new compenv of touring perform•n If you are an accomplished and talented anstrumentahst wtlh such instruments •s vult•r , fiddle, banjo dulcimer, etc , or accomplished folk singer •nd ilctor end you arft available lor a profess i onal contract commencing Feb 16 In 1 48 or 2f week period, write at once to Ohio Velley Theater, Inc , P 0 Box 303, Athens, Ohio 45701 , in· cludtng resume and photograph 26 ' .._ ....,. 26 3 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 Help Wanted Help Wanted Pets WANTED One c l e r tcal SuperviSOr , admtntstra t tcn LHA SA Apso ma te AKC 1 superv t sor tlf 10 c ounty hous ebr oken a II shots 446 program fo r dts tnct 7 1 yr 0070 eventngs su perv•sory eKpertence 26 J des1red 2 cle rr ca l worker s offtce and fteld work for 10 AKC Reg Toy Poodle pupptes co unty program for d1slr tct and long hatr Ch1huahua puppi es 446 0857 7 no ei. necessary 20 8 Post f to ns e t emporary 26 6 -~~-- - --- --."--~ Prtort ty f r unemploy ed JUII N I TA S Pood l e Pa rlo r over 45 es Equa l Op NUFO! SE S NEEDED exp groornmg wil l do a ll portun1ty Employer Wrtt e IRON TO N , OHIO breeds Ph 446 7878 Box No 394 Care of LAWRE N CE COU N TY Galltpofts Datly Trtbun e 306 If GENERAL HO SPIT AL 24 J .... .._ NEED S RN 'S ALL BOARDING , AKC WESTY SHIFTS LPN S ALL AND PUG PUP, CIRCLE L SH IFTS COMPETITIVE INTERE ST ING and p leasant KENNEL, RT 141.4464824 temporary light, off tee work SALA RY , 10 PAID tor ladtes Very good pay 281 If HOLIDAY S YR EX will not •nterfer w1th CELLENT VACATION PINE RIDGE C..ULLII::~ unemp l oym e nt or Sac ral UP TO S WEEK S YEAR AKC Reg Co ll te pups Sabl e Secu n ty no exp necessary RETIREME N T 'PL A N and wh tle 256 1267 A l so need la d y w 1th car for CALL OUR N U R SI NG 307 tf ltgh t de livery wo rk App l y tn SUPERVISOR COLLECT person fo Mrs Ca rt er 9 10 ~l<l 53'1 3231 ANY TIME a m Room 52 L1bby Hotel , BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES DAY OR NIGHT Tuesday Feb J K & P Kenne l s, 388 8274 Rt 76 6 ........ ....__ 55 4 1 1 m t east of Porter 24_ ' 305 If FULL or part ttme we n eed 10 sa l eswomen to show your fr te nds , lhts beau t tful product I f you ha11e a few spare hours a week we can he lp you make money P lease call 446 9585 betw ee n 9 30 and 5 before Ja n 28 ____ "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ttl8 Real Estate for Sale MANAGER BOBB I S Pood l e BoUitQUe Pro ! e~ston al g room n g b y appotn l m!!nl Ph 44 6 1944 11 If Plumbing & Healinl! W1th opentngs of new stores soon, Superamenca has an opportumty ava1lable for aggressive leadershtp onented tndtvtdua I. Superamenca Is not a typt ca l servrce statton, but rather a convenrence store empha&lltng the mer chandtstng of grocery products along wrth petroleum products You wtll be respon s1ble for complete store operatton , mcludmg merchandtstng, tnventory and ftnanctal control, employee and customer relations etc Prevtous expertence 1n food or related background , along w1th superv1sory background helplut Excellent starting salary plus Bonus, along wrth outstandmg benefrt program If you feel qualtfted for thrs position and you are tnterested tn the retatl fteld, send a resume to : GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - H ealt ng - At r Condtl t on •ng 300 Fourth AvrJ Ph d46 1637 48 If DEWIT J S PLUMB I NG AN D HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4.!6 2735 187 If CAR TER S P LU MBING AND HEATI NG Cor Fou rth & Pine Phone 446 3888or 446 4477 165 If ' II N DII klJ Plumbtng H eatmg 215 Thtrd Ave 446 378? 187 If C/0 GALLIPOLIS TRIBUNE SUPERAMERICA An ~~ual Opportuntfy 6mployer Rill Estate For Sale ALL new total electrtc nouse , FARM nD bulld tng s 3 mtles S of Cadmus on 141 For m loca t ed on Georges Cr eek fo rma t ton wrr te or ca l! Dora Rd , l ow down paym ent, Phares Box 101 Donald s terms land contract Ph v il le Ohto or call 513 882 446 4021 6917 16 12 25 26 NEW Regency, In c apar t men t s 'J. BR Ph 675 5 104 675 5386 675 2608 Sl19 per month Sand Htll Rd PI Pl eas ant W va 4 If RARE COUNTRY HOME - Anyone would be proud to own th1s modern 3 BR bnc~ ranch and enroy !he large LR W 1t1'1 f tre p lace, equtpped kitchen dmmg rm , 21 2 baths , large f am lly rm Wt lh ftrep la ce and bulllt n bar c~nt atr and gara9e An ce drive to the m t('l es or Gavn CaJI for appo intm e nt ---- -- ----~--- BOX 395 Pomeroy HOME for sale 3 br , wtth of f ce space total e lectr tc and cent ral atr , fully car peted , f am tly room and ftreptace located m West Wood Acres across from Sp rtng Va ll ey Shopptng Ptaze Cal l 446 6597 ______ _ _________ ___ Help Wanted 26J _____ _____ __ SMITH NELSON MOTORS - -- 1,000 LB CORN fed freeier beef tor !li!tte U6 0871 beds Wtlhout mattress , $40 2 maple t win beds wi1h box springs and mattress , 160 4460212 "Your Friendly Dealer" 367·7250 TEXAS OIL COMP.A'NYneeds dependable person M F who can work wllhou1 super vrStort m Gatltpolls Conta c t cust omers .. Age un1m portant , but maturity Is We tram Wnte J B Otck , Pres , SoUthwestern Pl!!trOI@oUm , Ft Wort!"l Te)( EOE 2 WAGON wheel maple bunk 992-2126 TOWNHOUSE APARtMENTS 2 Bedroom Townh6uses 1112 Baths Pay Oply One U!tltty Addison, Ohio For Information Call Sliirley Adkrns Rent Starts At $129 Per Month Apartments Available : 1 Bedroom Furn . One Bedroom Apt. Two Bedroom Aot. White with brown vinyl roof, brown leather lnt , T& T o-Good Used AMF Garden Ttller _ _ _ _ _ _ 179 95 TON flEETSIDE s3395 1973 CHEV. 1h TON flEETSIDE.!2695 Auto , P S , II For Rent 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cp. '6295 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ~-------- - -- Hatchback ~ Deluxe cab. custom vtnyl seats, delu~e grille chr frt bumper & guards, H H 0 750K16 hres step bumper. 350 V & brakes, automattc radto cab l tghts, moss green , new trk appearance I Dark green wtth matching lnt, AM FM radio, rull power, factory atr, radial t i res , one owner, low mtles 220 If --. 1973 VEGA I ------------------------ I I Custom mldgs spn ng s, steenng whtte & GOGO cl ea n lump and stoker coa t Ca r l W nl ers R1o Gr ande Ph 2455t l 5 245 I f I For MalCtmu-m--securtty use T•e Down Anchan to Protect Your Mobtle Home Complete Servtce Call Ron Sk1dmore, 379 2151 or 446 1756 TEAFORD Virgil B Sr , Broker ~--------------, I I 1974 OIEV. 1975 PINTO MPG. ................... s2895 - 1 I La Salle HOTEL o M lddltpert. r-- BILL NELSON CEWARD CALVERT J. D. STORY 2lr ALL lYPt ~ of butldtng mater t a ls b l ock brtck sewer ptpes wtndows, ltnlels etc Claude Wtnters R tO Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 a f ter 5 ,461 S. 3rd Middleport 992-2196 Ca rt 245 287 1f LIMt ~ Phone 8 F leets1de, Custom Deluxe, 350, V 8 engine std . tra ns power steenng & brakes radto 0 S mtrrors, gauges , L78 tires Now Reduced 6 f0.-S1 00 Open Evenmgs T1I6 :DO Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 PAS Q UA LE Elecfr tc Portable E l ec trt c A lterna tor and Pow e r 'P l ant s Ptl 446 2716 1261f CORN led Freezer Bee t W 1nters Rto G rand e 5 I 15 HAVE MANY USES SEE . Fred Blaellnar, Pat H1ll. Melvtn ltttle, or Dan Thompson 1WO WAY RadtOS SateS & Se rv ce New & Use d C B s po l 1ce mon tl or s, an t ennas . e1c Bobs C tt rzens Band Radio Equ1p Georges Creek Rd , Gallt polts Ohio J46 <IS 17 2 12 II NEW 1975 OIEV. C10 .......... ..S3829 Fn Sat NewGMC Truck. Headquarten; 1' T Chell P.ckup Ford P•ckup Monte Carlo Fo rd Econotme Van 12 T GMC P ckup "" 11 T Chevrolet Ptckup I 2 T GMC Ptc kup 3 T Chev Dump Tru ck 1 1 T Ptckup GMC Suburban F600 Ford Dump F60 Ford Dump 11 T P tckup F 1000 Ford Tra cto r SOMMERS GMC Trucks, Inc 133 Ptne St 446 2532 16 If MANY MORE N ew Ne ... er used Per f ec t g1 11 tor trave le r Phone 245 5620 aft er 5 '1 93 I f POMEROY, OHIO See Our "Friendly" Salesmen Today! USED~F~~~~ATES, ! 68 PONTIAC CAT. 2 DR. and TWO 68 QIEV. IMPALAS Your Chotce ~-------Ca rr y on Fhgh .... ay11 4 wh drive, 3f.t T, custom deluxe lrlm, 3~ v.s, auto , P S P B, center seat , f utl length headliner, outside mtrrors . ri;idlo , gauges, H D shocks , Now Only S6144 36" xli::&.QM Extra Sharp 245 NEW 1975 OIEV. SUBURBAN .......!6144 For Sale Aluminum I 1/ 2 20 17 236 973 GMC Sprtnt Htgh S1erra sport whee ls rad 1al t res atr co nd Gem topper de lu Ke gage package 245 9172 after 4 30 Sedan dtr, worth much more ---------.. ,. . u~c:u ,t.~t't'LtJ.INCES 74 3 Wa shers and dryers A l cond t975 CH E VY Ch e yenn e ,. t on PICkup P 5 PB iJUIO trans ltnled gla ss exc co nd \4 900 4-16 2567 or 440 1370 a l t er 5 Ntce one owner 1972 FORD LID 4 DR.------- $1 1695 1972 FORD GAL 500 4 DR.--- 1495 1 1970 DODGE V8 PICKUP-----795 Ton 1971 VOI.K~AGEN BUG----- 1 1695 For Sale (wo 1969 1970 1970 1969 1974 1974 1974 1970 1969 1971 1969 1970 196q tJ967 h t air, one owner SAVE OFF ~e ason Spe ct a l now ! til March 1 Wdl clean any S1ze L1vmg room and .hall for S24 95 We use only the Best Dry Foam Method Call Mq·ac t e Carpet Clean ng 379 2682 19 If LOCU ST Posts Phone 5478 afT er 5 p m clean 1972 OPa 4 CYL 2 DR------1 1695 1972 PONTIAC CAT. 2 DR -----~ 1795 1972 DODGE V8 OiARGER----!2295 I Check the Car, Check the Price! 1-S p M Ph, 245 9150 Shows best of ca r e Dr -- - - Grande Hours Thurs., 1972 VOLK~AGEN 4 DR. 411--12695 To Do --- - very _SMITH NELSON MOTORS Bob Evans Farms at R1o Sta 'Wa!=lon, air, one owner, tops Dr Sedan, P!Ort- L~..~..ated on Rt 35, lUSt past One owner 1973 FORD LID-----------~2795 1972 CADIUAC DeVILLE ______ ~3195 TONY S Oecorattng 1 patntmg wal l papering paneling Free esftmates 67 5 5681i' 5J I I -- air, clean Dr B&S MOBILE HOMES 1976 NOVA 12x60 3 br , all electrtc 1976 No11a 12x60 2 BR aJI etectnc 1969 Rttzcratt 12x60 2 Br 1970 K II 12)(47 2 Br 1968 Slyle Mar 12x52 2 Br 1967 F l eetwood 12x60 2 Br 197 1 Con cord 11ll:65 M H 1968 Com modoge 17)(52 M H 19511 Co lon tal 10x50 M H B&S Mobrle Home Sates PI Pleasant. W• va 237 If JUN'i<- AUTO and scrap metal 388 8776 24 12 . Catalina Pass J BR HO USE wtlh basement . tn eas t end of town , l arge lawn may cons1de r land contra c t Ph .:~~6 1315 26 J Wanted 1973 PONTIAC 4 DR·--------~ 2595 Sedan, 1973 FORD GRAN TORIN0 __ ~--~2395 V 8 TO ECONOM IZE an fuel, und erpm your mobtle home and anchor for safety Foster Mol::ule Home Ser vice, 446 2783 , or Elmer Sktdmore 446 3419 274ft Wanted To tsuy FORD LID 4 DR ________ !4195 KY. RIRE 44 CAL ; 179.98 T.C. HAWKEN GUN- SALE s~arp 23 • For Rent or Sale I Lock , stock & barrels I options Like new. Notice CO L ECO Delux e Je t a.r hockey table 31' 1 by 6ll 1 $125 Pl1one 992 5171 I JO <lip 1968 I t Ut'l F ord t-•e~• ut'u v 11 auto tran sm sston S750 PhOne ( 614 ) 98 5 35 94 1 27 5t p EN JOY g raCtoug ltvmg at Vdtagc Manor tn Mrd dleport for as l ow as SJ0-4 per month p l us elecfr tc Th ese are brand new htgh qual tty apartments at prtces you can alford Your rent n e l udes month to month l eases a II etec lt v tn g ct'lrpetmg range and refr tqcralo r f ree trash P• Gkup cable T V at your expense and on srte lau ndry factiJ tl eS Con vent en t to shopptng on Thtrd and Mill Streets m Mid dleport See the m anager al Rtvers•de Ape r lm ents or call 992 3273 Fu rntshed apartment s arc atso avatl(tb te 2 2 781c /IC R E b g g ard en 5 room s and bath hom e new drilled well and furna ce n ew bat h r oom 2 ! •replac es good loc ettt on m Le ta rt Fall!'. Oh10 $7 500 Phone 247 3853 l 13 121c & REDUCE safe and f ast wt t h GoBese Tablets & E Vap water ptl l s N elson Drug 1972 P L YMOUTH Crtck e t c u stom zed runs grea t Go od work car d cyl body damage r e ar S350 Phone TRAILER s pace j~ mtle n orth of Metgs Htgh SchOo f on old R t 33 Phone 992 2941 2 1 He 2 BED ROOM mobile home wtt h 3 1 ~ ac r es o f ground Phone 241 1161 Letart Oh10 1 23 1:<'I c 2 1 6TC 1968 KEE P W agnneer 6 cyt s td lo ck oul hubs Phone ljuol d Brewer Long Bottom Ohto (61.lJ 98 5 ]:;,5 1 2 1 lfc 3 BEDRM home l•vmg rm '<dell en and dtntng rm Bath a nd half n Mrddlepcrt Phon o 997 3 129 or 992 59 14 2 1 Jtc Pomeroy Ofltce 105 Butternut 992 334.5 Fo rmer l y Weed Whol esa le Fealllrtng OctuK Zerox Copy 'S ervtce OfiJce S uppltes Mtmeograpl1 Suppltes larg es t se l ect ion of wed (lmg suppltes m Sout h eastern OhtO T totc Prtnl Sh op comp l et e ( Strll tn bustnc ~s m Mrd dleportl 12 8 2 mo 1 BR Or1ck nom e 6 yrs 2 " ba1hs garag e on '2 a ac res on paved ro ad near rorked Run Slat e I ores! Pt10ne ( 61<1 ) 667 3787 $38 000 1 15 271p 1 Quality Print Shop I 3 BR HO'ME:: rust f tntshed remod el tng Salem St Rutl a nd Phone 742 1306 after 1 p m or see Milo B Hut chtn son tO 9 ttc CRIB , good conddton mal tress l tke new $35 Phone 992 5833 1 29 41c ~97JCJ5J EEP s le n ------------IN LOVING memory of my Equipped with almost complete Ford pickup Truck 1971 REBEL Trader 12x60 good condt ltOn 245 9190 c.o. Everything For The Muzzle Gun Shooter 1975 FORD %TON RANGER----! 4795 197~ TRADING A Shop With UM, UM WINTER PRICES ----- --~-- ---- 26 1 by l•censed bake.and decorator Kttchen State Inspected MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Po m eroy Onto 4.5769 {614) 992 2798. Dtck Seyler 1 29 1 mo Pom eroy 3 11 ACRES butldtng ' - ~--- --. -- --~-~- INCOME Tax Se rv1 ce Federal or State taxes Phone 992 7228 or see Wallace Russell Bradbury 1 30 26 1C SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. IR CO H e ll 1\ RC weld n g n1<1Ch1nc n ew clcc .JII .1cccssortes tncluded P11on e I <;') 3 11 0 10 'Jfl fc SMAL L ORGAN Wtlh dOUbl e keybcard and rhythm box SJ OO Phon e ( 614 } 985 3973 I 29 Alp lluto Sales ) FUR NIT URE STRIPPING SERVICE Removal of Parnts PlastiCS Varnrshes etc Wood or Metal Repatrs Refrn shtng of F urn tlure Burntshmg Poltsh lng of Copper & Brass How much we mtss h tm yet Sad ly fT\ IS Sed by wife c; hl l dren and g rand chil dren ~~ AT Frtends may thtnk w e have forgotten When at ttmes lhey see us 1967 PRICE MYERS , 12x60 2 br newly carpeted. air sm11e , c ond P'h 446 2791 But l 1ttle do t hey know the 26 J heartaches , That we ccver all the whtle TRiSTATe- MO b ,;;- Ho- me Clearance Sa le . used mobile They say l tme heals sorrow homes 8 10 12 wtdes Ph And tl h elp s us to forget , 4.t6 7572 Bank. fmanctng But lime so far has only 306 If proved , Lovtng mcmortes never d ie As years ro l l on and days pass Cakes, Baked and Det:orated To Your Order Modern Ant tque We Bu y Anltques H AY for sale $1 ba te or trade? Phon E: Frank Da chel Lead n g Creek Rd 742 208 5 2 I 16tp 1 211 di e Mtke Young , Manager Sales and Installati on Rt 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o 4S769 Phon e day or mght 614-992 2206 J_14_J mo Roger Wamsley 1 23 1 mo Nathan Btggs Radtator SpNtallst 196: OR D L T O New 12 gu Wtnc hester 37 A S ngle sho t Phon e 7J2 2359 1 13 26tp RELIABLE oaby st tler needed tn M ddl e pN t a r ea Phon e Q92 1220 atter 6 p m save UNC Set (3 pes I 18 so Call Rutland, 742 2331 R&J COINS From the l argest irvLI< or 13utldolCI" Rad•a to r to the sma llest Heate r Core For Sale LA DY to do housework 1 or 2 day s a Neck S2 hour re fe r en ces Phon e 9,jQ 2774 2 1 3t c ~~ 1976 S1lver Proof Set (l pes l $15 00, 1976 $.iver l EX ---------- 1972 C HAMPION Mo b t l e H ome 12 K 60 com plet ely fUrni Shed eKcellent con dtl•on Phone 992 3189 1 I 6t p P AR T TIME mterv tewe r s for arecl s urv ey Av a ila ble Mar ch Aprtl M ust p ro v •d e ow n tran sp or l ali on Apply 1n ha n d wrtl•ng gtvt n g per sona l bac k ground Sen d to Box 729 E co The Da ly Se nt ne l P omeroy Oh10 157 69 2 1 ~l p 1 11 19755 Proof Set (6 prs I $25 oo , 1975 Mmt Set 59 .00, 1 22 1 mo 197t F URN I SHED hou se trader 12x60 r ak e ov er paym ents Phon e (614} 66 7 6139 1 /9 Jtc Free estimates on car pet1ng and •nstallalron We ' ll brlng sa mples to your home wt th no o~h9ahon See how you can really FOR SALE Brcentenmal Cotns PH. 992-6173 MOBILE Home 10 x 60 '} br wtlh a d dtltona t 1roorn gas h eat lurntsh ed Ex ce llent condtlron $4 300 Phone (3 0.:1 ) 773 5886 1 30 6lp SLOAN'S CARPETING ________ ..... ___ _ Mobile Homes For Sale R EWA R D for anY mfo rma t on te ad ln q tO th e return ol 2 wes ter n saddles taken fr om the r estde nce of Robert W lson Plea se p l1one 992 3621 even ngs I 26 6t c MY MOSi stncere tha n ~oo s and VI. I SH AKC Mate Dachshund house brcken and l oves ch ildren Prt ce $50 Phone 742 2809 1 30 4tp P A RT A ire d a l e do9 bl a ck and brown Sh ag gy Los t 1n area o f Pomeroy M tddle port or Ma son Co!.!nly W Va area Answers to 1he n ame o f Be 1u F n m ly pe t Phone 992 7832 or 992 367 1 Ask for Orel l a H yse l l 2 1 6l c Card of Thanks appr ectalto n to Dr Wh•teley , the nurs tnQ s t aff of Holze r M ed1ca f Center and fn enc;1s for t hetr p ra ycr s an d cards of best wt shes dur1ng my hosplfa l t ZaltOn s Jer ry A Powell Ractne 2 1 1t c AKC lrt sh Se tt er 7 months old Phone 991 7030 1 27 Si c MALE black and Whtte wa l k er coon hcu nd Ill Sh ad e ar ea Call Pnut Sm cl<ll r Rt I Shade OhiO (61.1J 696 1032 rollect reward 'l 1 6tp COINS Currency and Supphes Buy,SaleorTrade Now acceptmg clients for bookkeepmg and tax servtce. M A LE border Co llie yea r old trad e f o r Beagle pup or se ll r easonable Phon e 99'2 51-19 1 28 4tp lost 25 Per Cent Dtsco unt on pad ad s and ads patd w llhm 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12 00 lor 50 word mrn11num lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Pets sectn tve tnse rl to fils 1970 NEW -MOON Tra i ler , exc c ond eQuipped with a ir c ond , washer and dryer , and underpmnlng Ph 4.C6 '21151 after 4 p m 24 6 ------- - ----- .=: . -: lAS H patd t or aTt makes and m od e ls ot moblle homes Phone area code 61-1 423 9531 4 I 3 lfc 16 'I c J N LOV I NG memory of Mtll ferd Ktngery , who passed away J years ago today Jan 30 1973 •"......t;, LETS MADE A DEAL! NOW YOU CAN STEAL! ·Mobile HDmes for Sale . In Mem01y Business Services ~'lanled !-'Pont I m corre cr •nse r tton lJ cents per word co n Sec ut tve rnse rt ro n o; Employment Wanted D E A LER S tn scrap •ron tuet ats runk a u tos R1d er s Sil v aq c ~h o ne 99 ') 5 <~68 I ] 1 91 o Cor r ectto n s • Wanled To Buy 29 - Tbe Sunday Tlmea • Sent~n!'l, Sunday, Feb.l, 1976 Real Estate For Sale 2 ACRES Of land wtlh mODIIt' home and 1, house bUt II on Outbuilding garage good well Call 388 8879 22 12 N E W LISTING - Sl9,500 11 1c e moder n 3 BR home features W W ca rp et cathedral cer lmg , gas heat garage and a l arg e corner lot at the edge of town COUNTRY BEAUTY Heres tust what ycu 've been tooktng for Modern 3 BR 1 story home lelltures a large LR , den wtth a new woodburntrtQ f tr eplace , laundr y rm , l arge ktt chen W1lh cabtnets and a butlt tn range and WW c arp et Thts home rs lo cated about 15 mt norlh o f l own near route 554 and tS Sttuated on 8 11, acres o f roll tng la nd Wtlh ov er BOO new pme seedltngs by 1Show n apomtmertt TRADE FOR FARMNew double w1de mobtle home offers J BRs, large LR OR kttchen w tlh stove and ref and nIce cRbl ne1s shag c1rpet1 and 1 fill lol PER RV TWP - 218 acre farm , com pletely fenced SOA t il la b le 2 ponds 'J. barns , corn crrbs good 7 rm home , 560 ,000 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE 55 acres adiOIIllng ! h e Ctty llr'nttS Of Grande Lo ts of R 10 potent tal DAIRY FARM - 222 A 45 A bottom , balan ce Is mostly c lea n rolling land . new mltk tng parlor , 20x60 sdo 2 barns 2 rm h ouse, large pond and tob base CLOSE TO TOWN Lover l y 3 BR ranch has HW floors gas heat , atr cond and garage The ktlchen ts comp le te with ga rbag e d tsp , dishwasher, eye leve l oven , range , hood and ref Pr. ced t o se ll at S23 000 DEBBY DRIVE - I f you want a location to be proud of , don't wa tf to see th rs lovely brick ranch Almost 1 400 sq fl of l iving area plus a fo!l bas'tment aod oversized 2 car garage The ktlchen IS modern and comp lete wl1h a rlln!Je, self c1ean 1ng oven dtshwasher and dtsp All thtS plus a large flat welt la ndscaped totw tfh21 arge shade t rees S39 900 LISTINGS NEEDED WE AOVERTISE NA TIONALLY - BE BUY SELL - TRADE RANNY Bli\C I<BURN, BR A'\JCH MA N.O.'JE.h �; ·;;;;'F~~;R.;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES PM Da\' Be l ore S P u bl i ca! ton Monday Deadl n e 9 o Cancellalton - m w dl be a cc ep te d unt.t 9 a m for Day of Pubi JC a lton REGULATIONS The Publish er reserves the r i ght ro e d t ! or rerect anv ad !. de emed Ob te ct•onal The pu blrshe r wdt not be responstble for mo re thJn one BA B Y SEWING o t a11 !l.tnds d res~es tor all occ astons , stacks , sh•rT s new born I.Jyenes curta•ns drapes Ph one 991 JOJ5 and ask tor Dorothy 1 77 61C BED Phon e 741 29'16 1 79 Jtc G IN SEN G S72 per lb {6 111 37fl6?19 OLD fur nd ur e ICC bO)(eS br "s s be ds ston e t<.H~ o r t Ot1l p1 e te 11ouseho l ds Wrtle M D Miller Rl 'J Pome r oy Ohto Ca ll 992 77 60 10 7 7 d RATE S For Want Ad S enttC(' 5 cents per wor d one ms ertton Mtntmum Charge it 00 thre e 26 ce nts per word StX con E:a ch addlltonal ce n ts wo r d 3 BLIND ADS 25c Charge per A dv erttSe menl OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to I? 00 Noon Saturd ay A. dd t! anal In Memory IN MEMOR Y of James B Sn del'" wt10 passed a way Feb I 1970 Six years ago today Our lovtng fa! her and husband pa ssed away But some day by Gods qrace We II meet agatn tn a b ette r place Sadly m•ssed by wJfe c h tl drcn and g r a nd c h ildre n 2 1 II c I N -MEMoRY- ~f - Grover Sa l se r Sr w ho passe d thr ee years ago , Feb 1 19 73 Sadly mt sse d by wife children and gra nd child r en 2 1 11 p IN ME'MORY of Walt e r (Mattl Hendrtcks who pa sse d away 7 years ago t oday Feb 1 1969 Not hm g ca n ever t a ke away Th e love a hean hold s d ea r Fond memor te s l1nger ev ery day Remembrance ke e p s h m near Sad l y mISSed by W1 fc c h ildren and grandchildr en ? 1 lt c to lak e th s op po rt untty to thank all who h elpe d dur ng I he deatt1 of my dear Wtf e Nan Spec tal thank s to the c (j operators of the Pomeroy and M d dl eport E R Unt , s Shcrtff Ha rtenb a ch and hts de putteS , Po meroy Pol 1ce lh !! Cou nt y H 1ghway D ep t T he men who ca r ed for the gra v e th~ pal l b ea rer s Ew tng Funeral Hom e R ev W lbur Perrm for h1 s c on SOI1ng se rv tces All who brough t food \ th e bealJ(t ful flowers and my won oe rful ne ghbors who h elp ed In so many ways C 0 ( Bu ck Roge r s 2 1 lt c Notice 1--At:H~IC Sale Co nl tnued Du e to bad weath-er our sale will b e extended fo r an ot her week endtng Feb 1 •Carolina Fab rtcs on Rt 7 one ha l f mile nort h of Chester Ohto Henry and Mary Hunter own ers 2 1 61p - - ---- ~ --..------ Oii<:: O~E T AX prep a r e cJ Federal and state l aKe s Wt l l b 10> done by appt on l y Pl ease phone 992 227 2 or see Mrs Wanda Eblt n Laurel Cltff Rd , Pom etoy 123 1 30tc MAKE SURE you get every poss•bte deduct ton th 1s year Have your Federa l and State Income Tax return by an accountant Phone 992 6173 I 21 52tc - --- - - - -~ ~--- INCOME Ta)( Se r vtce bY app o mt ment only Pl1one 992 3388 Ftve Po tn l Oh to 1 27 51p PERMANENT Waves Sa te tor next '2 week s Fas hton Beau t y 11 317 E Sec ond St 1 28 <l tp SH OO TI NG Match Su nday Feb 1 12 JO p m Jus! olf R t 7 by pass Sponsored by the L ucky 7 G un Club Call 992 5335 for further detai l s I 30 61C GU N Shoot Rutland Amertcan Leg ton begrn ntng a t noon on B eechgrove Road 1 30 2tc ---- --..J~~r- ----- ~ SHOO T IN G Match Corn Hollow Gun Club Sunday Feb 1 1 p m 1 m1le past Mil es. Cemet e ry out of R ulland 1 30 2tc -~-- Help Wanted f ~ l:_TIREO o r lady 10 l1ve se rnt r e \t r cd 11i r rce room <'lnd bo<1rd and <.rnal! waoes t or lt q ht duttes ~ C£' al 308 P l QC St M dd l epo r t Ohm fie tWILL be gtvtng plano lesson s tn my home starling Fe b l For tnlorma t on call 992 )278 12 18 SOle HA VE - voOFf rncome raxes pr epa red by Steve Cleland R actne Phone 949 2883 1 29 61C -- - -- - --- --- - -~ - Wanted To Buy WANTED old uprtghl p tano5 rn any condtfton Will pay $10 each Fi rs t flo or only Wrr te g 1vln g dtrcctlons to Witten Plano Co Box 188 Sard rs, Ohro .t39<l6 I 25 lOtp 1 cu ota uprtght p ta nos '" anv conditiOn Wilt pay $10 each FtrSt floor only Wr'lte giving dtrecttons lo Wrtfen Rtano Co Box 188 Sard rs, Oh•o 439 46 I 21 JOtp WP.P~ - ~ - 1t ( P h 992 2174 Real Eslate Bashan Wat e r and gas S.5 1000 Phone ChCS,If}r (61 41 98 5 ,j24 5 1 30 41 c 25000 m l les exce1tent cond I on $2 600 PhOn e 9-19 2860 2 l 3t c WAL N UT co nsole modern ilm fm rad o 11 speed ch ang er Balance $101 31 o r terms Ca l l 992 3965 t 27 li e 19 46 FO RD Co upe w th flat h ead 8 eny m e b ody and motor •n good shape nee ds patn t tOb good an I•Qu e $250 Phone 742 2172 2 l 3tc 197! COMET G T V 8 Si d , 2 dr good cond 1t o n S950 Phone ( 614 ) 985 359-l 1 V 5tp 1974 D ODG E Co l t J dr s w auto 10000 mt l es !. 3000 A l so 1966 F- alcon d dr auto 6 c yt !.?50 Call 99'1 '1776 all er7pm 2 1 3tp 1973 PROWLER Camper 2 1 II se lf co ntamed sleeps 7 E xc ellent con dtlton Call 99 2 1370 H FORD t whe~;-1 drtv ~ truck V 8 y ood c ondtt on Haro ld Brewer Long Botlom Phone ( 6 I 1 ) 9115 3554 2 I I fc N day old or start ed L eghorn pullets Both floor or cage g row n avatlable Poultry houstnQ and aut om at on Mode r n Poul t ry 399 w Matn Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 2 1 ltc ~ FREEZER 5616 b ee f 1 lie ACRE S w lh flnts h ed basem en t Call (6 141 985 4/03 .J ft er 5 p m I 28 6t p 'i RM HO US E wtlh bath N ow fuel 01 1 heat e r Ap pro )( 1 acr e bulldrngs near Pom eroy Ba l l Run Road Contact R 1chard Wil t R t t Pom eroy Oh o 1 'l8 <~ I c 1 30 31c MIXEDhay Phone94920 36or 949 2660 1 JO Jt c t975 CUTU\SS Salon fully e qu 1pped exce pl pow e r w tndo w s Ca ll betw een 9 a m and 12 noon Phone 992 so 13 1 30 3t c TV..,:O p ta n gut t ars gJrl s btke m•crophone a ll kmds of d t she s bedspreads and b l ankets 12 weeks old poodl e pups Phone 7<12 2078 1 30,_2tc TON p c k up fow mt leagc hccvy duty s pr1ng s l o r cilmper Phon e 992 7017 1 30 Stp ----- _______ McDANIEL Cu s t om But chcr tng west Col umbta w Va We butcher cattle end hogs SlO callle slaughter $7 for hogs 12c for cuttmg and wrapptng State and fede ra l Inspec t ed Ope11 6 days per we ek Phon e (304) 88 2 3224 1 30 26tc 1969 CHEVELLE 396 As p 4 eleven gea r s pos I ve trac t iOn e xtra par t s $69 5 Phon e 742 3076 aft er 6 p m 1 28 61c 197<1 FORD van. 1 ton long wheel base a u to wtt h P S and bra kes rad o se t up to pull c am per Phone 992 7320 2 I 6t c Strout,JI Reali}' INt;'O RPORIITF.O NO 11 4 - 115 a, new ga s wel l l a rg e barn so m e ttmb er qutel cou ntry se t ti ng !arm pond $32,300 00 Phone 99'1 I 27 6tp 919 2225 NO 3 BR hom e a l um st dtng , s torm wt ndows qutet street close to t own owner wants to se ll leavmg area Worth lookmg at for $ 10 500 00 166 Have buyer for lot on nver . Do you have one? Call us 804 W. Mam Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 t...ONIJ.\1...1 Lots Pauley Branch Manager CO RN for sale Phone 2<17 2664 D allas H tll 1 30 Si p t9 7', CHC VY 1 , w, 1 Nheel dr ve pt ck up n .1tan c e of Ch rc k f actory wd r r<Jnly ll;ts be f o r e you buy a new on e Phone a lt er 5 p 111 or on weekends 991 3 t96 1 9 1fc EXCAVAT I N G dozer loa-. t:. and ba c khoe wo rk se pttc tanks tnstall e d dump trucks and lo boys for htrc w II haul fIt dtrt to p so I l i mestone and g ra ve l Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ffers day phone 992 70B9 ntght phone 992 352S or 992 5:<'32 2 11 tiC REMODE LING P lu rnbr ng 11 eat 1ng and a ll type s of gen e rol repatr Work gua r an teed 20 y ea r s ex perten ce Phone 992 2109 5 I ttc EXCAVAT I NG d oze r ba ck hoe and d1l c h e r Charles R Hall• eld Bac k Hoe Ser"Jtce Rutland OhiO Ph one 7117 2008 11 30 781C 0 & D TREE Trtmmtng 20 yea r s ex.per•en ce I nsu r ed fr ee es ti mates Call 992 238<~ or (6 141 698 72 57 Albany 10 15 tfc SA DDLE and rnatchtng br di e Wtl l ftt la r ge pony l"" non e 74? 2809 I 30 4tp MODERN-- destgn stereo a rra ck tape am fm rad o co rnb•nat ton Balance $98 60 or 1crms Ca l l 992 3965 1 7 lfc .___ 1974 CH EVROLET 1 ton V 8 c ab n c ha ssts 4 speed p s, p b, $3 600 Phone ( 6 14} 985 359 1 1 27 5t p _______ __ C()A L FO R SA LE CAB Coal Company 1 mtfe norjh of CheShire on Rt 7 PICk your own S20 per ton Open 6 days per week or ca l l (61Jl 367 7330 tor further tnforrna t 10n 1 8 76lc 19 4 1 C HE V R OL ET PtCkup good con d tt•on Call 992 36 J0 1 27 Sic For Rent COAL l tmcstone a nd all types o f sat r and roc k salt tor tcc and sno w r emoval Ex ce lstor Sa lt Works East Matn St Pomeroy Oh 10 Phone 992 3891 12 7 tic -- - - ~ -------- - - AN TIQUE Vtctortan Lo11e seat - exce ll ent ~ondrtr Qn , SI SO Po r tabl e Hoov er washer and dryer harvest gold good cond1tt01 Sl50 Portable dtshwasher avoct3do good condtlton. sso Phone 992 5236 or 99 2 5910 1 21 Blp Rill &late for Sale 3 BEDRM home iUS ! f lntshed remode l ng Sa l em St Rutland Phone 742 2306 after 4 p rn or see Mtlo B H ulch 1son 9 73 lfc HOU SE on Lincoln Hg t s 2 bedrrn , larg e kit chen full basement e)(cetlcnt buy fo r $8 900 wtth new furn ttur e only $10 300 Phone 99-2 764R 1 6 26 t c SEWING MACHINE Repatrs servtce all makes 992 2284 Th e FabriC Sh op Pomeroy Author zed Stng er S a t e~ ard Serv t c e We s harp en Sc 1ssors J 29 li e Rill Estate For Sale 10 RM HOU SE 2 baths full basem en t glassed tn porch c arpet and ga rag e 1n M 1ddlepcrt i21 000 Phone 997 33 19 1 '1.7 6tc brother Samuel v Clon c h who passed away one year ago to da y Jan 3 1 1975 Kuhl Cake Decor In our hearts a memory tS kept Of one we loved and w tll never forget Sa dl y mISSed by StSier Ca rr te 0 L e master and great ntece Laurence Deckard and Fam lly 76 1 ------------- Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy, Oh10 I 12 1 rna 1 FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnsulatton Serv1ces , Blown tnto Wa lis & Atttes ' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS I LARRY LAVENDER S~acuse Oh10 Ph 992 3993 A 10 ' I mo READY MIX CON - ~C ~ deltvered rtg ht to you r pr o tect Fas t and ea s y Free est•rnates Ph one 992 3284 Goeg l etn Ready M ~x C:;~ Mtdd l eport OhtO 6301lc E L WOOD BOWER S REPA I R - S weeper~ toasters tron s all sma ll app l• an ce s Lawn mowe r neK t to St a t e H tQh way Garage on Ro ut e 7 Phon e 98 5 3875 I 16 lie SEPTIC l A N KS c l eaned Modern Santlatton 992 3954 or 99 2 73 49 9 t8 TI C WOUJ,..O YOU BELlEVE ' Bu 1Td an at I Sleet butldtng at Pole Barn pr ces' Golden Gtant All Steel Bu ll dtng s 4 OoK 14 8 Waver l y Rr Oh o Phone 947 2296 7 24 t l c 0 DELL Altnement loc ated behind Rutlan d Grade School Tun eup brakes wh eel bal an cing a linemen! Phon e 742 7004 11 16 l f c EXCAV!-< I INV BACK HUtS AN D DOZER LARGE A ND SMALL SEPTIC TANK S IN S TAL LED BILL PUL L IN S PHONE 992 t478 D AY O R NIGHT 11 11 781p L I"( J\ Nt: .) OO I VII. ~ e rectton 40 fl Phone 991 5468 b utld rng der r 1c k I 7 26tp BEDRM hou se tn Mtd dteporl co r ner lol N ew C BRADFORD AuCitO n eer bath story and ha l f uldtly Complete Se rv tc e Phon e room , new c; arpettng and 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racme new reef gara9e and work Oh to Crtlt Bradford room l rutl Cel l ar Close to 10 9 lfc school an d sh o pp tng $17 500 Phone 992 7624 NEW HOME or remodeling by hour or contrac t Phon e 99 2 26t c 35 11 or 992 7523 a f ter S p m I 25 121p ,5 ROOM house balh fu l l - ~ - -------bas.em ent tn good co ndt l•on garage and small barn S1 1 acres near Ches ter ,Phone 1614) 985 4 140 2 1 121C FO R SA LE or lfo!">e Osby 's Re c reat on Room Mtd d l eport OhiO Ph one 992 3 BEDRM al ummum s tdtng 2050 fu lly c arp ete d uttltiY 2 I He butldtng and large tot Phone 992 2992 2 1 lie 3 'n For Sale or Lease Do you ha,..e a home to Rent o r Lease? 3 or 4 bedrooms tn o r n ear Galltpohs We wtll prot ec t yo ur property D ays J67 7338 Ntght s 446 2032 MATURE l a dy to babystl for 5 yea r old gt r l tn th e a f te rn oon Ref Ph 446 0870 2<1 tf BABY SITTER n my hom e part It me , 379 2 177 a fte r 5 "' Auto Sales 197 3 FORD Ga taK•e sao 10 300 m les r ea sonably prt cc d Call 446 9755 before 5 15 pm 76 J 197 d CU TLA SS Supreme Trtp te Black a wto P S PB At r AM FM 8 track power door lock power dr •ven cru1se control Ph 256 131 5 1969 Sk tppcr ! ru ck ca mper 15 • 6-' FORD good ltr es '2 00 St H' 5 HP r ot cttller $tOO 37 9 735 4 753 70 CH EVE LLE Mal1bu 6 c y l good co nd !.BOO 446 9<109 153 197ot P I CK UP Ford Stand 360 f atr cond 367 ons --- W¥~ted - ,,. 191d P LY MOUTH ro ad ru n n er P S PB A T 3 18 Engtne, cxc co nd sh arp a l ter 5 p n1 ca l l 256 1742 or 25 6 67 57 23 6 WINTER SPECIALS DAN THOMPSON FORD CHIM NEY Blocks W Va & Oh tO Lump Coa t Oalllpolts Btotk Co <lJ6 2783 '1.73tf $•10 and up L& A Appltantes 300 <l lh Ave R ear Ph 44 6 739 8 18 If Car l 5115 u NE for drtvew~ys Wt n t ers Pnone 245 2}0 If 1973 PORSCHE 9 1J Be cond ca ll 446 4:212 9 a m to 5 p m 226 flh ttJ.:J711 Rooms.SS.OOup FO R your Ttre and Batter y needs come 10 Se ars Ttre Shop 1n Th e Silver Brtdge Plaza J3 If Special Ia,.. byW-k ar Month• I I I 608 MAIN POMEROY, O. <-vo..uotUn t"'tU ::. Charm Plus Durabtl t f y Stone fa ced, l ovely sla t ed f loors tdea l level tot, needs 2 or 3 partltton s and a shower N gas F A furnace , cen tra l atr $7,000 FREE GAS - Lovely 3 BR home, own wa ter, 2 n tee 2 BR apts , mobil e home, 22 ac r es CALL TODAY AN AMAZING VALUE Luc • l'lome 5 BR , 2 baths New r\1 gas F A furn ace & lots of other NEW S GOO D CO NDITION $10,000 ONE FLOOR PLAN - Full basement wt th I BR , TV R , u t tttf y, workshop l st floor has 2 BR. ba th , ktf l tvmg R , H W floors , la rge lot $9,500 A LOOK WILL CO NV INCE YOU - 2 BR. bath , NEW perma pane wi ndows, ca rp ettng, paneling ki t c h en, ca rport Full basement N gas furna ce, uftltty workshop $13,000 l3S ACRES - Good clean ground 3 BR home , water, (no bath) barn & other bldgs On good road c lose to mines 5)7,500 WE CA N SELL fOUR HERES PROPERTY WHY - EXPERIENCE SERV ICE ACTION HONESTY 9911259 or 991 2568 110Mechanlc Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992-3325 NEW LI STING - 3 Brs, new F A larg e k tf , furna c e basement porches and nrce lot In Rutland 112,500 4 BEDROOMS - Steam heat. 2 l tv tngs, 2 'por ches cook and bake un 1t s basement w tth garage 120 000 5 BEDR OOMS - Llvtng dmrng glassed In porch stea m heat (gas ftred) basement on large 'of $16! 500 NEW LISTING 5 bedrooms 2112 baths , family room mod ktt 2 ca r garage a nd nice lot 145 000 WINTER SPECIAL Large old 12 rooms with bath, gas & ctty wa ter nea1 stor es Only $5500 5 BEDROOMS - Lois of new paneltng, carpeting, nat gas furnace , c1ty water and 2 baths Vl acre $18,500 FAMILY ROOM - 3 nt ce bedrooms, bath gas heat. and large living at a very low prtc e of $8500 CHESHIRE - Modern J BRs , hot water heat, very mce kttchen with range, refrigerator, family room patio and 2 ca r garage 2 lots 546,\000 WITH OVER 50 PROPERTIES . WE OUGHT TO HAVE IT SWEEPER and sewmg mac me repa tr parts and su ppltes Ptck up a nd deltvery Da vts Vacuum Clea n er , 1 mt l e up Georges Creek Rd Ph <146 029.4 163 If TH lt H I\11•1 N Hou se Fu rn St r tpptng Ant tques bought and sold ptckup and deltvery Paul Burnell 245 9479 Marltn Rose 245 9532 ' 2 If URGENT f F YOU are an rn terested CitiZen in p ro les t of higher water r a tes Show your tnlerest a t meeting Feb 4 19 76 at City Manager's Offi ce, 7 30 p m Pd Interested CtltZens 26 3 TRI COU NTY Sp orts Shop Professional archey and re loadtng supplies , 675 2988 26 6 1-'UnlpS Ll:'ll .. sys1ems r efrt ger<Jt•on and appltance se rv i ce Ga ltta Refrigeration Co 4<16 4066 272 tf Il L DEAD St ock remov ., No charge Call 245 ss11 oefore 9 a !'!1....._ J -272tf Bu~n~~ uDponunKMS FO,.., .,,..,1..E - PRINT SHOP COMPLETE OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS 60 CURRENT ACCOUNTS IN JACKSON. OHIO AREA CALL 614 988 3233 after 3 00 PM 25 3 Wtute with wh1 te v tnyl r oof whtte leather tntenor AM FM radto radtal t 1res, full power Cltmafe Conlro l atr I I I I '8995 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '7500 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I I I I Dark green, matching rn terlor . AM FM radio , full power equipment, factory air, .-adial t tres . 1 owner low miles I I I I I I II White, blue vinyl top, blue c loth Interior full power equip, a ir, T& T wheel, full $tereo, radial t i res , one owner I '4795 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille AM FM wheel. radlp, radial tires. power & air Come and Seal Good condttton , torward and reverse -1 6 Used Refngerators - Several Used Chests & Dressers '3895 49 9S up 29 95 up 129 95 -2 Pc L R Sutfe, 2 tables, 2 lamp - Twtn Bed, Box Spnng, Mattress, ntght stand 1nd chest Solid oak 159 - 2 Patrs Used Washers & Dryer 95 299 95 e1 - (New I Stmmons Mattresses, full & twin 39.95 -5 (New, Swtvel Cha1r Bar Stools wtth bl"'ft, regul1r 69 95 _Now 39.95 - ( Newl Wood Rockers 29.95 - 4 Pc (New) BR Sutte with new box spring & mattres .. - - 299.95 - (New) Kmg SIZe MaHress, box spring and frame - 1 Used Portable Maytag Dryer _ _ -Used 54" Kttchen Sink - -129.95 _ _ _ 81.0 ' - - 35.r - l:.•&etrlc Water Fountain , price"' ·ig , , 1 -4 Wringer Washers, Bookc1sea, Ran•''' Picturts, Tables, Lamps, Klt<h•• Chairs KARR & VAN ZANDT I I l-----~:~~:~~~----~ ., , 5342 I J Cadtllac-Oidsmobile GMAC Ftnanctng AVIIIIble Pomerol' I f Open-Eves. Til6-Til 5 o.m. Sat. fou 11 LJke uur wallty Way of OolnglJuslness" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughftr, .I for Sale For Sales COAL , C A 8 Coat o..urp t mtlenorthofCheShtre on Rl 7 Pick your own . S20 per ton Open.6 days a week, 367 1JJO for further lnformat ton 611 HONDA 90 CYCLE Excellent Condition. PrlciG k•V"' · body duty 8, P color P ~ new mag wheel s and ttres, Bavanan cream wtfh bucksktn mterlor H duty tires. spnngs, booster brakes, step bumper, V 8 engme, std trans , t1nted gla ss Clean mt 1973 INTERNATIONAL !•.o.o..s:;:~~ ....s3895 107 'cab to axle, 2 speed, R axle, 6 speed, good 900K20 ftres frame retnforced V 8 eng me , heater , ready to work 1972 CHEV. 2·TON C&C ........... '2995 1974 BUICK ElECTRA 225. _________ , 4795 Dr , HT. V8 P S PB 1972 OLDS CUT. 4 DR..............s2295 350 V 8, auto , P S , rad1o, l tk e new t rres, less Ihan 38.000 mtles by ortgtnal owner clean tn Side & out 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ________ $ am F M I ape 102" C A heavy duty sprrngs 292 6 cyl eng m e, 15,000 lb 2 speed rear axle, foam seat, mtrrors, clean cab 4195 ' USED CAR BUYS 1975 OIEVROLET SUBURBAN .. !6895_ Red & whtte f tnt sb, double at.-, loaded Wt fh every Chev oPt ton low mtleaQe neve.- ttt!ed, Co Demo ~t"~er P S, P B, VB a u to I Qver $8,000 00 SALE PRICE $6895 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 1974 DATSUN 710 CP£.. ...........'2695 Whtfe2 dr 4 speed trans , rad1o body mouldtngs, w;) w ttres It's ltke new wtth less than 5,200 mtles I 825 Th1rd Ave 1 Gathpolts, O ~ - - ---- -- ..--- - Local 1 owner automat tc, blk vtnyl tnf tnm , sliver ftn tsh good t1 res, radto , reijl economy Book Value Pnce $2871\ no ~ Clearance SEOOND CARS 1968 But c k LeSabre---·- $595 1969 Olds Toronado-- --$795 1969 Chevy Wagon-- ---$995 1974 BUICK 1975 CHEV. ESTATE WAGON ...... !6295 m974 BUICK C~NTURY LU XUS 2 dr H T , V 8 P S , P B air cond tilt w hee l rear w tndow defogger AM radto , green meal lit e wtth betge vrny l t op Sha rp 11) If SHARP - AUL T S MO B ILE Home Servtce Sktrttng roof coa tmg paltos awn ngs anchor s cemen t work Fr ee esltma l es Cal l 245 9411 o r 145 9i172 after 4 30 p m 215 If Dark red stmula ted wood tnm , 3 seat, fully equ tpped w tfh every Chev opfton low mtles, new tttle boss 's wile ca r Sttcker 17300 00 SALE PRICE 16295 1974 PLY. CUDA ................... ..'2695 Dark maroon f mt sh blk bucket v rnyl sea t s, rad io, V 8 engtne automahc power steenng, good t tres a sportsman s dream NEW-4-Wheel Drive Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable Se.rvice alter the oeal * * STARCRAFT trailer and fold downs Some 75 models told downs lett 1914 2S fl deluxe Starcraft AC. auto awn , 1(419. Bt!ll prices In Trl •tete erea We servtce what we sell FlnanCilng arranged camp Co nley Stlr,rart, Rt 62 N of Pt Pleuan t 22 If HAY Phont 245 9559 25 3 W VA Chun ks - The price tS not too high the q uality IS flnt rate Perfect coa l for f1rep1aces Med tum stze 6" x8' Foster Coal , o446 2183 22 tf p 1L E Is soft and lofty colors retain brillian ce In car pets cleaned with Blue Lustre Rent elecl n c: shanwooer $1 Central Supply 26 6 -...--------------65 J 1973 17 X BR , I' ss, 500 367 0.02 2 POMEROY MOTOR CO TARA bath, 26 6 SPRING VAllEY GREEN APARTMENTS OPEN DAILY For informatton inquire at office or ph. 446-1599. located 112 mile west of Holzer Hosptta I on Rt. 35. HELP WANTED The Appalechtiln Green Parks Project 1s torm1hg a new compenv of touring perform•n If you are an accomplished and talented anstrumentahst wtlh such instruments •s vult•r , fiddle, banjo dulcimer, etc , or accomplished folk singer •nd ilctor end you arft available lor a profess i onal contract commencing Feb 16 In 1 48 or 2f week period, write at once to Ohio Velley Theater, Inc , P 0 Box 303, Athens, Ohio 45701 , in· cludtng resume and photograph 26 ' .._ ....,. 26 3 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 Help Wanted Help Wanted Pets WANTED One c l e r tcal SuperviSOr , admtntstra t tcn LHA SA Apso ma te AKC 1 superv t sor tlf 10 c ounty hous ebr oken a II shots 446 program fo r dts tnct 7 1 yr 0070 eventngs su perv•sory eKpertence 26 J des1red 2 cle rr ca l worker s offtce and fteld work for 10 AKC Reg Toy Poodle pupptes co unty program for d1slr tct and long hatr Ch1huahua puppi es 446 0857 7 no ei. necessary 20 8 Post f to ns e t emporary 26 6 -~~-- - --- --."--~ Prtort ty f r unemploy ed JUII N I TA S Pood l e Pa rlo r over 45 es Equa l Op NUFO! SE S NEEDED exp groornmg wil l do a ll portun1ty Employer Wrtt e IRON TO N , OHIO breeds Ph 446 7878 Box No 394 Care of LAWRE N CE COU N TY Galltpofts Datly Trtbun e 306 If GENERAL HO SPIT AL 24 J .... .._ NEED S RN 'S ALL BOARDING , AKC WESTY SHIFTS LPN S ALL AND PUG PUP, CIRCLE L SH IFTS COMPETITIVE INTERE ST ING and p leasant KENNEL, RT 141.4464824 temporary light, off tee work SALA RY , 10 PAID tor ladtes Very good pay 281 If HOLIDAY S YR EX will not •nterfer w1th CELLENT VACATION PINE RIDGE C..ULLII::~ unemp l oym e nt or Sac ral UP TO S WEEK S YEAR AKC Reg Co ll te pups Sabl e Secu n ty no exp necessary RETIREME N T 'PL A N and wh tle 256 1267 A l so need la d y w 1th car for CALL OUR N U R SI NG 307 tf ltgh t de livery wo rk App l y tn SUPERVISOR COLLECT person fo Mrs Ca rt er 9 10 ~l<l 53'1 3231 ANY TIME a m Room 52 L1bby Hotel , BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES DAY OR NIGHT Tuesday Feb J K & P Kenne l s, 388 8274 Rt 76 6 ........ ....__ 55 4 1 1 m t east of Porter 24_ ' 305 If FULL or part ttme we n eed 10 sa l eswomen to show your fr te nds , lhts beau t tful product I f you ha11e a few spare hours a week we can he lp you make money P lease call 446 9585 betw ee n 9 30 and 5 before Ja n 28 ____ "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ttl8 Real Estate for Sale MANAGER BOBB I S Pood l e BoUitQUe Pro ! e~ston al g room n g b y appotn l m!!nl Ph 44 6 1944 11 If Plumbing & Healinl! W1th opentngs of new stores soon, Superamenca has an opportumty ava1lable for aggressive leadershtp onented tndtvtdua I. Superamenca Is not a typt ca l servrce statton, but rather a convenrence store empha&lltng the mer chandtstng of grocery products along wrth petroleum products You wtll be respon s1ble for complete store operatton , mcludmg merchandtstng, tnventory and ftnanctal control, employee and customer relations etc Prevtous expertence 1n food or related background , along w1th superv1sory background helplut Excellent starting salary plus Bonus, along wrth outstandmg benefrt program If you feel qualtfted for thrs position and you are tnterested tn the retatl fteld, send a resume to : GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - H ealt ng - At r Condtl t on •ng 300 Fourth AvrJ Ph d46 1637 48 If DEWIT J S PLUMB I NG AN D HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4.!6 2735 187 If CAR TER S P LU MBING AND HEATI NG Cor Fou rth & Pine Phone 446 3888or 446 4477 165 If ' II N DII klJ Plumbtng H eatmg 215 Thtrd Ave 446 378? 187 If C/0 GALLIPOLIS TRIBUNE SUPERAMERICA An ~~ual Opportuntfy 6mployer Rill Estate For Sale ALL new total electrtc nouse , FARM nD bulld tng s 3 mtles S of Cadmus on 141 For m loca t ed on Georges Cr eek fo rma t ton wrr te or ca l! Dora Rd , l ow down paym ent, Phares Box 101 Donald s terms land contract Ph v il le Ohto or call 513 882 446 4021 6917 16 12 25 26 NEW Regency, In c apar t men t s 'J. BR Ph 675 5 104 675 5386 675 2608 Sl19 per month Sand Htll Rd PI Pl eas ant W va 4 If RARE COUNTRY HOME - Anyone would be proud to own th1s modern 3 BR bnc~ ranch and enroy !he large LR W 1t1'1 f tre p lace, equtpped kitchen dmmg rm , 21 2 baths , large f am lly rm Wt lh ftrep la ce and bulllt n bar c~nt atr and gara9e An ce drive to the m t('l es or Gavn CaJI for appo intm e nt ---- -- ----~--- BOX 395 Pomeroy HOME for sale 3 br , wtth of f ce space total e lectr tc and cent ral atr , fully car peted , f am tly room and ftreptace located m West Wood Acres across from Sp rtng Va ll ey Shopptng Ptaze Cal l 446 6597 ______ _ _________ ___ Help Wanted 26J _____ _____ __ SMITH NELSON MOTORS - -- 1,000 LB CORN fed freeier beef tor !li!tte U6 0871 beds Wtlhout mattress , $40 2 maple t win beds wi1h box springs and mattress , 160 4460212 "Your Friendly Dealer" 367·7250 TEXAS OIL COMP.A'NYneeds dependable person M F who can work wllhou1 super vrStort m Gatltpolls Conta c t cust omers .. Age un1m portant , but maturity Is We tram Wnte J B Otck , Pres , SoUthwestern Pl!!trOI@oUm , Ft Wort!"l Te)( EOE 2 WAGON wheel maple bunk 992-2126 TOWNHOUSE APARtMENTS 2 Bedroom Townh6uses 1112 Baths Pay Oply One U!tltty Addison, Ohio For Information Call Sliirley Adkrns Rent Starts At $129 Per Month Apartments Available : 1 Bedroom Furn . One Bedroom Apt. Two Bedroom Aot. White with brown vinyl roof, brown leather lnt , T& T o-Good Used AMF Garden Ttller _ _ _ _ _ _ 179 95 TON flEETSIDE s3395 1973 CHEV. 1h TON flEETSIDE.!2695 Auto , P S , II For Rent 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cp. '6295 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ~-------- - -- Hatchback ~ Deluxe cab. custom vtnyl seats, delu~e grille chr frt bumper & guards, H H 0 750K16 hres step bumper. 350 V & brakes, automattc radto cab l tghts, moss green , new trk appearance I Dark green wtth matching lnt, AM FM radio, rull power, factory atr, radial t i res , one owner, low mtles 220 If --. 1973 VEGA I ------------------------ I I Custom mldgs spn ng s, steenng whtte & GOGO cl ea n lump and stoker coa t Ca r l W nl ers R1o Gr ande Ph 2455t l 5 245 I f I For MalCtmu-m--securtty use T•e Down Anchan to Protect Your Mobtle Home Complete Servtce Call Ron Sk1dmore, 379 2151 or 446 1756 TEAFORD Virgil B Sr , Broker ~--------------, I I 1974 OIEV. 1975 PINTO MPG. ................... s2895 - 1 I La Salle HOTEL o M lddltpert. r-- BILL NELSON CEWARD CALVERT J. D. STORY 2lr ALL lYPt ~ of butldtng mater t a ls b l ock brtck sewer ptpes wtndows, ltnlels etc Claude Wtnters R tO Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 a f ter 5 ,461 S. 3rd Middleport 992-2196 Ca rt 245 287 1f LIMt ~ Phone 8 F leets1de, Custom Deluxe, 350, V 8 engine std . tra ns power steenng & brakes radto 0 S mtrrors, gauges , L78 tires Now Reduced 6 f0.-S1 00 Open Evenmgs T1I6 :DO Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 PAS Q UA LE Elecfr tc Portable E l ec trt c A lterna tor and Pow e r 'P l ant s Ptl 446 2716 1261f CORN led Freezer Bee t W 1nters Rto G rand e 5 I 15 HAVE MANY USES SEE . Fred Blaellnar, Pat H1ll. Melvtn ltttle, or Dan Thompson 1WO WAY RadtOS SateS & Se rv ce New & Use d C B s po l 1ce mon tl or s, an t ennas . e1c Bobs C tt rzens Band Radio Equ1p Georges Creek Rd , Gallt polts Ohio J46 <IS 17 2 12 II NEW 1975 OIEV. C10 .......... ..S3829 Fn Sat NewGMC Truck. Headquarten; 1' T Chell P.ckup Ford P•ckup Monte Carlo Fo rd Econotme Van 12 T GMC P ckup "" 11 T Chevrolet Ptckup I 2 T GMC Ptc kup 3 T Chev Dump Tru ck 1 1 T Ptckup GMC Suburban F600 Ford Dump F60 Ford Dump 11 T P tckup F 1000 Ford Tra cto r SOMMERS GMC Trucks, Inc 133 Ptne St 446 2532 16 If MANY MORE N ew Ne ... er used Per f ec t g1 11 tor trave le r Phone 245 5620 aft er 5 '1 93 I f POMEROY, OHIO See Our "Friendly" Salesmen Today! USED~F~~~~ATES, ! 68 PONTIAC CAT. 2 DR. and TWO 68 QIEV. IMPALAS Your Chotce ~-------Ca rr y on Fhgh .... ay11 4 wh drive, 3f.t T, custom deluxe lrlm, 3~ v.s, auto , P S P B, center seat , f utl length headliner, outside mtrrors . ri;idlo , gauges, H D shocks , Now Only S6144 36" xli::&.QM Extra Sharp 245 NEW 1975 OIEV. SUBURBAN .......!6144 For Sale Aluminum I 1/ 2 20 17 236 973 GMC Sprtnt Htgh S1erra sport whee ls rad 1al t res atr co nd Gem topper de lu Ke gage package 245 9172 after 4 30 Sedan dtr, worth much more ---------.. ,. . u~c:u ,t.~t't'LtJ.INCES 74 3 Wa shers and dryers A l cond t975 CH E VY Ch e yenn e ,. t on PICkup P 5 PB iJUIO trans ltnled gla ss exc co nd \4 900 4-16 2567 or 440 1370 a l t er 5 Ntce one owner 1972 FORD LID 4 DR.------- $1 1695 1972 FORD GAL 500 4 DR.--- 1495 1 1970 DODGE V8 PICKUP-----795 Ton 1971 VOI.K~AGEN BUG----- 1 1695 For Sale (wo 1969 1970 1970 1969 1974 1974 1974 1970 1969 1971 1969 1970 196q tJ967 h t air, one owner SAVE OFF ~e ason Spe ct a l now ! til March 1 Wdl clean any S1ze L1vmg room and .hall for S24 95 We use only the Best Dry Foam Method Call Mq·ac t e Carpet Clean ng 379 2682 19 If LOCU ST Posts Phone 5478 afT er 5 p m clean 1972 OPa 4 CYL 2 DR------1 1695 1972 PONTIAC CAT. 2 DR -----~ 1795 1972 DODGE V8 OiARGER----!2295 I Check the Car, Check the Price! 1-S p M Ph, 245 9150 Shows best of ca r e Dr -- - - Grande Hours Thurs., 1972 VOLK~AGEN 4 DR. 411--12695 To Do --- - very _SMITH NELSON MOTORS Bob Evans Farms at R1o Sta 'Wa!=lon, air, one owner, tops Dr Sedan, P!Ort- L~..~..ated on Rt 35, lUSt past One owner 1973 FORD LID-----------~2795 1972 CADIUAC DeVILLE ______ ~3195 TONY S Oecorattng 1 patntmg wal l papering paneling Free esftmates 67 5 5681i' 5J I I -- air, clean Dr B&S MOBILE HOMES 1976 NOVA 12x60 3 br , all electrtc 1976 No11a 12x60 2 BR aJI etectnc 1969 Rttzcratt 12x60 2 Br 1970 K II 12)(47 2 Br 1968 Slyle Mar 12x52 2 Br 1967 F l eetwood 12x60 2 Br 197 1 Con cord 11ll:65 M H 1968 Com modoge 17)(52 M H 19511 Co lon tal 10x50 M H B&S Mobrle Home Sates PI Pleasant. W• va 237 If JUN'i<- AUTO and scrap metal 388 8776 24 12 . Catalina Pass J BR HO USE wtlh basement . tn eas t end of town , l arge lawn may cons1de r land contra c t Ph .:~~6 1315 26 J Wanted 1973 PONTIAC 4 DR·--------~ 2595 Sedan, 1973 FORD GRAN TORIN0 __ ~--~2395 V 8 TO ECONOM IZE an fuel, und erpm your mobtle home and anchor for safety Foster Mol::ule Home Ser vice, 446 2783 , or Elmer Sktdmore 446 3419 274ft Wanted To tsuy FORD LID 4 DR ________ !4195 KY. RIRE 44 CAL ; 179.98 T.C. HAWKEN GUN- SALE s~arp 23 • For Rent or Sale I Lock , stock & barrels I options Like new. Notice CO L ECO Delux e Je t a.r hockey table 31' 1 by 6ll 1 $125 Pl1one 992 5171 I JO <lip 1968 I t Ut'l F ord t-•e~• ut'u v 11 auto tran sm sston S750 PhOne ( 614 ) 98 5 35 94 1 27 5t p EN JOY g raCtoug ltvmg at Vdtagc Manor tn Mrd dleport for as l ow as SJ0-4 per month p l us elecfr tc Th ese are brand new htgh qual tty apartments at prtces you can alford Your rent n e l udes month to month l eases a II etec lt v tn g ct'lrpetmg range and refr tqcralo r f ree trash P• Gkup cable T V at your expense and on srte lau ndry factiJ tl eS Con vent en t to shopptng on Thtrd and Mill Streets m Mid dleport See the m anager al Rtvers•de Ape r lm ents or call 992 3273 Fu rntshed apartment s arc atso avatl(tb te 2 2 781c /IC R E b g g ard en 5 room s and bath hom e new drilled well and furna ce n ew bat h r oom 2 ! •replac es good loc ettt on m Le ta rt Fall!'. Oh10 $7 500 Phone 247 3853 l 13 121c & REDUCE safe and f ast wt t h GoBese Tablets & E Vap water ptl l s N elson Drug 1972 P L YMOUTH Crtck e t c u stom zed runs grea t Go od work car d cyl body damage r e ar S350 Phone TRAILER s pace j~ mtle n orth of Metgs Htgh SchOo f on old R t 33 Phone 992 2941 2 1 He 2 BED ROOM mobile home wtt h 3 1 ~ ac r es o f ground Phone 241 1161 Letart Oh10 1 23 1:<'I c 2 1 6TC 1968 KEE P W agnneer 6 cyt s td lo ck oul hubs Phone ljuol d Brewer Long Bottom Ohto (61.lJ 98 5 ]:;,5 1 2 1 lfc 3 BEDRM home l•vmg rm '<dell en and dtntng rm Bath a nd half n Mrddlepcrt Phon o 997 3 129 or 992 59 14 2 1 Jtc Pomeroy Ofltce 105 Butternut 992 334.5 Fo rmer l y Weed Whol esa le Fealllrtng OctuK Zerox Copy 'S ervtce OfiJce S uppltes Mtmeograpl1 Suppltes larg es t se l ect ion of wed (lmg suppltes m Sout h eastern OhtO T totc Prtnl Sh op comp l et e ( Strll tn bustnc ~s m Mrd dleportl 12 8 2 mo 1 BR Or1ck nom e 6 yrs 2 " ba1hs garag e on '2 a ac res on paved ro ad near rorked Run Slat e I ores! Pt10ne ( 61<1 ) 667 3787 $38 000 1 15 271p 1 Quality Print Shop I 3 BR HO'ME:: rust f tntshed remod el tng Salem St Rutl a nd Phone 742 1306 after 1 p m or see Milo B Hut chtn son tO 9 ttc CRIB , good conddton mal tress l tke new $35 Phone 992 5833 1 29 41c ~97JCJ5J EEP s le n ------------IN LOVING memory of my Equipped with almost complete Ford pickup Truck 1971 REBEL Trader 12x60 good condt ltOn 245 9190 c.o. Everything For The Muzzle Gun Shooter 1975 FORD %TON RANGER----! 4795 197~ TRADING A Shop With UM, UM WINTER PRICES ----- --~-- ---- 26 1 by l•censed bake.and decorator Kttchen State Inspected MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Po m eroy Onto 4.5769 {614) 992 2798. Dtck Seyler 1 29 1 mo Pom eroy 3 11 ACRES butldtng ' - ~--- --. -- --~-~- INCOME Tax Se rv1 ce Federal or State taxes Phone 992 7228 or see Wallace Russell Bradbury 1 30 26 1C SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. IR CO H e ll 1\ RC weld n g n1<1Ch1nc n ew clcc .JII .1cccssortes tncluded P11on e I <;') 3 11 0 10 'Jfl fc SMAL L ORGAN Wtlh dOUbl e keybcard and rhythm box SJ OO Phon e ( 614 } 985 3973 I 29 Alp lluto Sales ) FUR NIT URE STRIPPING SERVICE Removal of Parnts PlastiCS Varnrshes etc Wood or Metal Repatrs Refrn shtng of F urn tlure Burntshmg Poltsh lng of Copper & Brass How much we mtss h tm yet Sad ly fT\ IS Sed by wife c; hl l dren and g rand chil dren ~~ AT Frtends may thtnk w e have forgotten When at ttmes lhey see us 1967 PRICE MYERS , 12x60 2 br newly carpeted. air sm11e , c ond P'h 446 2791 But l 1ttle do t hey know the 26 J heartaches , That we ccver all the whtle TRiSTATe- MO b ,;;- Ho- me Clearance Sa le . used mobile They say l tme heals sorrow homes 8 10 12 wtdes Ph And tl h elp s us to forget , 4.t6 7572 Bank. fmanctng But lime so far has only 306 If proved , Lovtng mcmortes never d ie As years ro l l on and days pass Cakes, Baked and Det:orated To Your Order Modern Ant tque We Bu y Anltques H AY for sale $1 ba te or trade? Phon E: Frank Da chel Lead n g Creek Rd 742 208 5 2 I 16tp 1 211 di e Mtke Young , Manager Sales and Installati on Rt 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o 4S769 Phon e day or mght 614-992 2206 J_14_J mo Roger Wamsley 1 23 1 mo Nathan Btggs Radtator SpNtallst 196: OR D L T O New 12 gu Wtnc hester 37 A S ngle sho t Phon e 7J2 2359 1 13 26tp RELIABLE oaby st tler needed tn M ddl e pN t a r ea Phon e Q92 1220 atter 6 p m save UNC Set (3 pes I 18 so Call Rutland, 742 2331 R&J COINS From the l argest irvLI< or 13utldolCI" Rad•a to r to the sma llest Heate r Core For Sale LA DY to do housework 1 or 2 day s a Neck S2 hour re fe r en ces Phon e 9,jQ 2774 2 1 3t c ~~ 1976 S1lver Proof Set (l pes l $15 00, 1976 $.iver l EX ---------- 1972 C HAMPION Mo b t l e H ome 12 K 60 com plet ely fUrni Shed eKcellent con dtl•on Phone 992 3189 1 I 6t p P AR T TIME mterv tewe r s for arecl s urv ey Av a ila ble Mar ch Aprtl M ust p ro v •d e ow n tran sp or l ali on Apply 1n ha n d wrtl•ng gtvt n g per sona l bac k ground Sen d to Box 729 E co The Da ly Se nt ne l P omeroy Oh10 157 69 2 1 ~l p 1 11 19755 Proof Set (6 prs I $25 oo , 1975 Mmt Set 59 .00, 1 22 1 mo 197t F URN I SHED hou se trader 12x60 r ak e ov er paym ents Phon e (614} 66 7 6139 1 /9 Jtc Free estimates on car pet1ng and •nstallalron We ' ll brlng sa mples to your home wt th no o~h9ahon See how you can really FOR SALE Brcentenmal Cotns PH. 992-6173 MOBILE Home 10 x 60 '} br wtlh a d dtltona t 1roorn gas h eat lurntsh ed Ex ce llent condtlron $4 300 Phone (3 0.:1 ) 773 5886 1 30 6lp SLOAN'S CARPETING ________ ..... ___ _ Mobile Homes For Sale R EWA R D for anY mfo rma t on te ad ln q tO th e return ol 2 wes ter n saddles taken fr om the r estde nce of Robert W lson Plea se p l1one 992 3621 even ngs I 26 6t c MY MOSi stncere tha n ~oo s and VI. I SH AKC Mate Dachshund house brcken and l oves ch ildren Prt ce $50 Phone 742 2809 1 30 4tp P A RT A ire d a l e do9 bl a ck and brown Sh ag gy Los t 1n area o f Pomeroy M tddle port or Ma son Co!.!nly W Va area Answers to 1he n ame o f Be 1u F n m ly pe t Phone 992 7832 or 992 367 1 Ask for Orel l a H yse l l 2 1 6l c Card of Thanks appr ectalto n to Dr Wh•teley , the nurs tnQ s t aff of Holze r M ed1ca f Center and fn enc;1s for t hetr p ra ycr s an d cards of best wt shes dur1ng my hosplfa l t ZaltOn s Jer ry A Powell Ractne 2 1 1t c AKC lrt sh Se tt er 7 months old Phone 991 7030 1 27 Si c MALE black and Whtte wa l k er coon hcu nd Ill Sh ad e ar ea Call Pnut Sm cl<ll r Rt I Shade OhiO (61.1J 696 1032 rollect reward 'l 1 6tp COINS Currency and Supphes Buy,SaleorTrade Now acceptmg clients for bookkeepmg and tax servtce. M A LE border Co llie yea r old trad e f o r Beagle pup or se ll r easonable Phon e 99'2 51-19 1 28 4tp lost 25 Per Cent Dtsco unt on pad ad s and ads patd w llhm 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12 00 lor 50 word mrn11num lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Pets sectn tve tnse rl to fils 1970 NEW -MOON Tra i ler , exc c ond eQuipped with a ir c ond , washer and dryer , and underpmnlng Ph 4.C6 '21151 after 4 p m 24 6 ------- - ----- .=: . -: lAS H patd t or aTt makes and m od e ls ot moblle homes Phone area code 61-1 423 9531 4 I 3 lfc 16 'I c J N LOV I NG memory of Mtll ferd Ktngery , who passed away J years ago today Jan 30 1973 •"......t;, LETS MADE A DEAL! NOW YOU CAN STEAL! ·Mobile HDmes for Sale . In Mem01y Business Services ~'lanled !-'Pont I m corre cr •nse r tton lJ cents per word co n Sec ut tve rnse rt ro n o; Employment Wanted D E A LER S tn scrap •ron tuet ats runk a u tos R1d er s Sil v aq c ~h o ne 99 ') 5 <~68 I ] 1 91 o Cor r ectto n s • Wanled To Buy 29 - Tbe Sunday Tlmea • Sent~n!'l, Sunday, Feb.l, 1976 Real Estate For Sale 2 ACRES Of land wtlh mODIIt' home and 1, house bUt II on Outbuilding garage good well Call 388 8879 22 12 N E W LISTING - Sl9,500 11 1c e moder n 3 BR home features W W ca rp et cathedral cer lmg , gas heat garage and a l arg e corner lot at the edge of town COUNTRY BEAUTY Heres tust what ycu 've been tooktng for Modern 3 BR 1 story home lelltures a large LR , den wtth a new woodburntrtQ f tr eplace , laundr y rm , l arge ktt chen W1lh cabtnets and a butlt tn range and WW c arp et Thts home rs lo cated about 15 mt norlh o f l own near route 554 and tS Sttuated on 8 11, acres o f roll tng la nd Wtlh ov er BOO new pme seedltngs by 1Show n apomtmertt TRADE FOR FARMNew double w1de mobtle home offers J BRs, large LR OR kttchen w tlh stove and ref and nIce cRbl ne1s shag c1rpet1 and 1 fill lol PER RV TWP - 218 acre farm , com pletely fenced SOA t il la b le 2 ponds 'J. barns , corn crrbs good 7 rm home , 560 ,000 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE 55 acres adiOIIllng ! h e Ctty llr'nttS Of Grande Lo ts of R 10 potent tal DAIRY FARM - 222 A 45 A bottom , balan ce Is mostly c lea n rolling land . new mltk tng parlor , 20x60 sdo 2 barns 2 rm h ouse, large pond and tob base CLOSE TO TOWN Lover l y 3 BR ranch has HW floors gas heat , atr cond and garage The ktlchen ts comp le te with ga rbag e d tsp , dishwasher, eye leve l oven , range , hood and ref Pr. ced t o se ll at S23 000 DEBBY DRIVE - I f you want a location to be proud of , don't wa tf to see th rs lovely brick ranch Almost 1 400 sq fl of l iving area plus a fo!l bas'tment aod oversized 2 car garage The ktlchen IS modern and comp lete wl1h a rlln!Je, self c1ean 1ng oven dtshwasher and dtsp All thtS plus a large flat welt la ndscaped totw tfh21 arge shade t rees S39 900 LISTINGS NEEDED WE AOVERTISE NA TIONALLY - BE BUY SELL - TRADE RANNY Bli\C I<BURN, BR A'\JCH MA N.O.'JE.h �31-'l'he Sunday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 1, 1976 Services Offered 30 - The SWldav Times -Sentinel, SWldav, Feb. I, 1976 ....-.. •' For Fast Results Use The.Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER Realty Inc. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-3434 lALTORS .CONSUL TAW O ~ car Baird Jofln Fuller Doug Wethut101t 452 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Oflio 4561 ---- 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 41<1 .. ~- IN TOWN - Lov e ly ran ch w ilh 3 b edro om s, nice bat h ut i l ity ro om , cen lra l air. I car garage. L oca t ed at 20 Kin eon Dr . P rice '529,50 0. .," .CHILLICOTHE RD . Ni ce 3 bedroom hom e witt1 bath , f ull basement gara ge . H ouse ha aluminum siding , good buy for $D ,800. < • LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 3 bedroom home with batt1 , n ew furna ce, well insiJtat ed , gara ge, nic level tot . Located at Bid we l l . Pri ce 514,400 . In New Listing, 47 Acres in Vinton ~,:;ampous 5 room_ hou~e ~n a p.eace ful st reet . Por ch, nat . gas, furna ce, bu1ll - tn cabmets. tenc,ed in yard , plenty of . garden s pa ce. A r e al bu y for only $15.000. City wa ter . 7 room tile block ni c e home , forced air furnace, ba se ment. storm doors , storm windows, wood -burning f i replace , s·tore building , mil~ i ng house 8. parlor, corn c rib, 35- a c res bottom land . Rea l n ice farm. ..• ' '.;' ' Picture of Your Home. We Need lt. • List Now. BEAUTIFULJ •' BEDROOMS Full basement wi t h a l arge fam i ly room , 2 bat hs. garage , centra l air, nice carpeting , real n ice k i t : c hen . Locat ed on a l arge lot. A ppro x . 2 year s ()ld You musl see tile inside of t his house to appreciate i t NEW LISTING 24 ACRES J BEDROOMS Block horne . barn , machinerv · D fenc es, 1100 tb . 1 ~n ·tment , rollin g an _.,lu re or farming, • . ol l tnf.ral righ ts gOElS . qnty $1:?.000 .00 . CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 Large 3 bedroom , old sty l e hou.se Family room , I, nat . gas forced ~\j C•ty , wa ter . garage, large fenced in yard . Just out ot Gall i pol is City l imi t s on ·Rt 1•11. Mo dern k •tc hen . A real bargain . Call now . · J BEDROOMS 7 room s and bath . ful l basement . garbage disposal, c i ty water , carport , nice level lot , g arden spa ce. porch . A clean an d ni c e hom e Priced to sell no w . Only $12.900 . . CENTERVILLE 5 Room plus bath , re mod el ed home, garage , front porch , large bedt"qoms, drilled w ell with elec tri c pump Large level t ot with large g;,rd e n space . Want to live i n Galtia C o & wo r k i n Jackson . H er e's your choice. Call now . 2 1z ACRES - L ove ly all electr ic ranch , 3 b ed rooms, lar ge family room with fir epla ce , fully ca rp eted, large ga rag e . Close to Cheshir e on Grover Rd . Pri,.ce $J 1,600. 5 ACRE - If you ha ve been looking for a building s i t e, took at this. Very n ice land . good p l ace to build a pond . Locar ed c lo se to Rio Grand e i n Ci ty Sc hool Distri ct. Space Reserved for a 152 ACRES N ice 12)1; 60 mobile home , plenty of pas t ur e , tobac co b se, large barn . Located off R r . 775 on Dan Jones Rd Price S28 ,500 . . • ,,_('- 'I''A:ir.~ . ~ ··12" - '"'-....~· ' ~.::" t'' 104 Acre Uatrv t-ar no 2 Ponds . 8 room horne . Forced air furna ce , 2 si lo s with au t o . unloader & feede r , 350 gal. S.S. coo ler , ;o barns , 9 outbui ld ings , t obacco base, milking parlor with pipeline . Pond s stock ed with bass & Blue Gi ll s. See thi s. A BEAUTIFUL 3 ACRES NEW HOME l \!'x (i 5' 3 Be droom Mobil e Loc<Ji ed in a Restri c ted Home 23 1' fr onta g e on E s tat e . M eai::l owgr ee n Bu tavilt e . Addi ,so n Rd Family rOom w i th wood Level . Gas cook stove , burn ing fireplace , 2 11 rur3( water . patio . Only bath s, 2 ca r garage 1 di sh $10.900 .00. wa sh er Lo c atect on a large lo t . Buy thi s home . BABY -FARMS 5 acres or mo r e Hom e buildihg sites , l evel land , approx . .'4 rnile oft Rt. 35, rural water , ca ll for BEAUTIFUL HO ME SITE details . Just olf 160 Evergreen. 36 VA,CANT LOTS ac res , almost a l l t illable . In Restr.icteO Sub -Division N ice hump Of tan.d . Call for delails . IN TOWN - Lovely ra.ic h with 3 bedrooms , utili ty rm ., one c ar garag e . Ni ce lot at 207 Ki n eon Dr , Pr ice S26 .000 . IN TOWN Nice 3 bedr oom home , uti l i ly r m ., c arpor t, C)(C ell en l c.o n dition Loc ated on Chatham Ave . Pr ice $16 ,000 . VINTON Goo ct J bedroom t1 om e, ni cC bo l h , fully c arpet ed . Gooel buy lor Sl/ ,500 EUREKA GoOd J bedro om nom e, nice balt1 , l arg e garage , n ice lo t Good buy for S\4 ,500 . IN ·TOWN Attra·ctive 2 bedroo m ranch with l arge kitchen , nic e c arpet. Lo c ated at 61 M i ll Cree k f or $16.500 . BIDW,ELL Good home with J bedrooms , bal h , garag e. c ounty wat e r , l arg e l eve l t o t Pr ice $1 4."900 . ADDISON Goo d b lock hohie , .1 b edroom s, good place t or a fa m ily s tarl ing out. Good buy tor S.9 ,500. MUST se ll . Modern FHA appr oved, 3 BR hom e, 8 mites from town on Rt. 118 . Phon e 256 ·658:? after 6 p .m . 226 MOBILE home , 4 mites from hospital on b lacktop road . sc hoo l bus und mai l rt . 4<!6 381 2. ------- ------- RODNEY CORA RD . Ve r y n ice 14.0 0 mobile hOm e, J bedrooms . fully carpeted , located on 1 a 0re of n ice land P rice ~ 15, 600. OWNER TRANSFERRED HOUSE , 3 br ., 11., baths , fully carpeted , air cond .• larg e l evel tot near town .. p ri~ed for quick ' sa l e. at S29,000. <146 1073 , BIDWELL ~ .Ni ce J bedr oom home . fully ca rp e t ed . exc ell ent slla pe. locat ed on 3 l eve l lot s. Imm ediate posses sio n . Own,er wi ll h elp f i nan ce . Pri ce $22,500. 261 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 CANADAY ·REALTY WE BUY, SELL , TRADE~ Evenings Call John Fuller446 -4321 Lee John~on B6 -67 40 Do~g Wetherhotr 446 -4244 Eal'l T . Winters 446 ; 3828 25'1, Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 1;;..,1 i,.U UUIICIIng s, lo ca t ed P er r y Twp , 10 miles from town on b l aCktop road . 48 I-ll.. I< ... .;;. 13 ACRES - With modern all elec tri c home . Si)( room s. bath rtnel a ha iL comp l e tely carPeted H as car pel with sto r ag e room . Sh own by appointni en t . !f you ng in the courit'ry , we have a completely modern four bedroom, carpeted home , fully insu lated, e lec trically hea t ed ; situated on a 4at.. acre tract o f la.n d; I).as deck and patio overlooking picturesque wooded area . Paneled and carpeted. finished basement with kitchen, ba t hroom, shower and larQe brick f irepla ce. L ocated four tenths of a mile off Rt . 544, near Bidwell. 'Only 15 minutes from e ither Gallipolis or Rio Grande . Shown by ap pointment . Priced : $43,000.00 . -• -• •• • • • •' ' ' To r ee b ed r oom ho m e located on Vinton Avenue . Newly remod eled k itchen with bu i l t in ca bin ets , bar , tra sh co mpactor , re frigerator . and range Gas heat , city water and sewe r . St1own by ap pointment on l y Priced $30,000 Spri.ng i s less than ninety days away and w e hav e a seven acre tract ot land in Harrison Twp .. lhc l uding a 20 fee t right otway tO Raccoon Creek , ideal fo r a summer weekend retr ea t Pr ice $3 ,000. Four room house, lo cated west of dr ive -in .thea.t er on Route 7, carpeted , gar age , one mobile t1ome h ook ~~ . Priced S16, 000. Business Prop erty to calf; d at the inters e ctiOn in CenterpoinL L arg e s tore building . with livin g quarters and some equipment , si t uated on 11 acre lot , c·an be pur c hased tor Sl7.900 .00 . Ad d itional l y , one 14 ' >00 ', thre e bedro om mobl!e home can be pur · chased separately , or w i th the business property , f or S7 .000 .00. To tal price for business proP'erty and mobile hom e. $;o4 ,900 .00 New , modern , In su lated and carpe te d . three bedroom brick home ; electrl~atty h eated; located on State Rt . 588 , n11r thf u .s. Rt 35 In tersection at Rodney ; 110 ' franfiQe along Rt. 588 ; Q_altipolls City School •strict . Pric_. SJ1.600 .DO . Act iv e r .es !.Juranl bu s ine ss locate d on busy c;lowr'!IOWn G al l ipolis c or n e r . Beg -i n ope r a t ing immediatel y ; all equipmen t necessary to con tirllJ e on going bl(s in ess . Pr iced $lJ , 'lO O 00 . r our bedroom hom e i 11 th e cou nt ry , 1 . •18 ac r eS loca t ed on R 1 141. appr olC;mure l y se ven mi l es fr om Gellipolis La rg e garden lo t . Modern k i tchen , la rge l iving room and dining room , •w o baths , one . up· stairs. on e down , renovation in progre $s Gal l i pol is C i ty Sc t1 ool Di strict . Two bedrqom ho rn e on <>c co nd Avenue. la rge f i ni s hed room upstai r s. garaqe base men t, _ ce ntral air co ndit i oning ; three room with bath rental on rear ot p rop erty , priced $3~ . 00 0 . s hown by ap poinlment only . Three bedroom . ca rpeted homes lo c at ed on 75' x 120 ' tots . alt a c t1ed garage , modern !l. itc hen . 520 ,000 . Gal lipol is City Sc hOOl Di strict . ACRES MOSIIy 85 wooded , 18 mi tes from town w11 h mo bile hom e and <Hiached n ew '201'.40 ad dili on with l arge fir ePlace . A l so 5 r Oom C'Ov er e d tog d we llin g and som e o ut buildin{J S. ShOwn by ap po intm en 1. SMALL BUSINESS - bail stor~ at Tycoo n Lake doing g<iod business . Block building with living qua r te rs and i nv en t ory _ A l so two room cab in on r ear of lot VETERANS Wt1y pay r ent when you can buy with n o d ow n p aymen t a fu l l acre 101 with .111 ele c tric d ou bl e wide mobile horne . GROCERY BUSINESS Wou ld be Id ea l to r couple , liv e upstair s, work down , in cl ud es land , build ing s , equipmen t, and inven tor y plus one fam ily rental dw elling . Showtl' by ap poinlm en t p n ly . CLOSE TO TOWN SIX ro oms and bat t1, full basem e nt . Large l o t. im m ed i ate p ossessio n . LAND town c arpor • _,A.CT in ath, an d . ~'"l.-u ith treE:'S . r,..,_,_l\ THREE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME c ompl e tely furnished on cleared one acre lot with good block one car garag e. BUILDING SITES - have several to cnoose fr om •nar can be bought wilh small down payment. RON CANADAY Call wond In surance & Real E!.fa l c 446 -1066 Evenin9s R.u sse ll Wood 416 -4618 \Ken worqar. 441.. 0911 REALTOR REALTY .21lOc u!. t St. Howard Brannon , Broker Oftice446 -2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446 -1226 or 411 6-2674 Now tak i ng listings in this area . Evening hoUr!. tor your convenience . .Call t his number anytime . 446 -1900 2 BEDROOM MOB IL E HOME 73 mod e l , co mpl e t e l y f u rn ishe d , · 1 acre l o t , slo ra ge build in g , o.n Georges Creek Roa d, N ice f or f irst t1om e , BEAUT IFUL THREE BEDROOM E xce ll ent frame home onl Route 218 Top Qua l i ty interior . Basement com pletely f i nished into l i ving Qua rt e rs . r l reptacc in l iving r oorn and bas em ent. 1. car c; arporl plus garage . Lot siz e JOB' Widex208' d ee p. Tt1is home is priced 1o se ll . EXCELLENT THREE BEDR001'.1 BRICK Ten m lnute drive from city . Spa cio u s rooms, beaut ilu l hardwood f loors , c arp e t ed l iving room , two baths , two car garage. Wi ll Sell W i tt1 Or Wilt)OUI acreage . Truly a s l ep up for most homeowners . SMALL FARM On Route 118 , H 1 , acres , 60 pcJ level. 6 room house , l arge barn ~ timber and coa l rlghiS Pr iced v ery reasonab l e . J BEDROOM MODULAR HOME On Georges Creek Road 2.8 3 acres , two b"ths, furnished except l lvl'ng room . Pri ce d very reasonable . 1. am gettin9 inquiries on sm•ll larm s and vacant lots. If you have ttu s type of propertv to list . Today . 446-3636 ' Any wour _ 437t , Second Ave. (acros s !rom PoSt Ottice l Gallipolis , Ot1io BOB LANE , 'BRANCH MANAGER _j 91 ACRE;S 5 ROOM house w i th ba th barn , ou t buildin[j , toba cc o base . a ll min eral r ight s, all machinery and c alll c. Lo c ated 10 mi . fr om Gall ipol is . 82 ACRES Located jus I 2 mi. from c i ty A ni ce all e l ect r ic home w i 1h many ext r a fealure s . Large barn . Th is is extra nice d ev e topm c nl land wi th c ity wa te r . Call for more in l ormation . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ct1arming ran ch , 3 OR 2 bath , DR , full ba semen t. attached g arage , w e ll land scaped t ot ne ar hospita l , 2 LOTS Locat ed in Ga l lipol is school d is tri c t. Ideal fo r mobile !'1 om! or' nome buildin g . Can help finan ce Pr ice \1,800 to $2,200 . THIRD AVE . Large II' " lory hom e in good cr ~ 3 BR , OR and buill "n . Ex t ra good 2 BR '{) ,1ent on rear of tot . Lh1... , on e and let the other help mak e lhl'i f)ayment s. MOBILE COURT ideal living Quarters , natur a l ga!) , good locat ion , real i ncome l or th e in ves tment . Call for more information DOWNTOWN Larg e two s tory bri c k n ice for I he large fam II y , or could rent th e J roorn apt . wilh pr i vate en tran ce . N ew t enc ed tot , double carport . Qu ick oosscsslon . WALK TO SCHOOl From 1nis two story. 3 BR home . nice living and fami ly rm . , dry basement , gas heat , deep tot wilt1 garden spo t . "LISr TODAY PAY tfl ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... THE WtsEMAff AGENCY l Rearty, 32 StatC! St;.j Tel. 614 446-1998 PINE ST . - IT WILl You won 't find a,""",;.· than tt11s very bedroOm br i ck a Formal d i ning , to . living room . perfect fa .1 room Tt1 is is a ct1arm 1 home that will be t1ard match . Owner ready move . Mus t sell Im mediately . CHATHAM AVE . 2025' 2 Ex t ra nice 5 rm fram e hom e, appn:iM. . 12 yr . old , n ew c arpet over H .w . Floors , n ew F . A . gas furna ce & copper plum bing . Small oul b ldg Pric e S18 .500 . JAY DR . -. 2 y r young ; 6 rm s . l i , balhs , cen air . sel l tl e an oven , di sh washer , disposal and ctrap es 13ig 101 Don ' t judge l rom outside appearanc::e Pri ce 'S3 1,900 we 're going to Sell or Trade this home tt1 is monthie to the f irst qualified buyer mak ing a reasonable otfer . ..,. Owner w i l t guaranteel"< f i nanc ing , 4 huge bedroom s, fam i ly room for dining . J ba t hs , overlooking tt1e r i ver . very c lo se to town . Don't miss this one great chance . ST. RT . l5 1Jarg a 1n . s rm .frame r anch Wilh car p !J rl H w fl oors . drap es and a ir co ndilion er . Larg e lol Ea ~y f i nan c ing to riqt11 parly Price ~11 ' 5(]0 PATRIOT - 7 r m t rnmc . 1 slory home wi tt! base , fur h ea t . cen air, 1 P , h eat , ce n a1r, r .P . , carpet and 25 ' nice kit c h en ca b inet s Hns barn , gar an ef 1 ; A . lot . P rice $1 8.000 . CENT.ENARY Extra ni ce 6 rm hom e. r 1 balt'1S, n l'w c urp ~1 ov~ r ·· H W cop p er plumbin9 f ilmi l y r m pall ()l, m e·tal sto r aqe b l dq . tl a1 101 , flU' x 2.)0' '' Good ies" i n clude a~r c(ln d , drapes an(! sl ain less stee l srovr It yo ~ J want tWal ity llicOI•on and p r ice. C<lll n ow Pric e reduced to 'i.19 .l UO GEORGES CR . .-- N ic e 6 r m hou se oil ca rp el. pt e.r11y k i1cllen ~ a bi n ets . 7 balh~ . n at qa !> he ,1t sto r<~o c btdq ond ta rqc lo t f,s ~ i n g ~2U(]0 - KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RtOGRANDE . O ..IIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SH RUBS , TREES , ROCK GARDE N S, ALL GUARA NT EE D . Pat io and po ol l and scap i ng, Slone sand . tool . s t1 rub b ery tri mming . D u mp truc k se r v !ces . 2·15 9·13 1. 187 " I Value , Qu8t ity , A ffordable S28.900 buvs this very, very n ice. 3 bedroom Bi l evel located on 11 • tots In c it'r' school d istricL l 1l balt1s . large bui l t m k i t chen . 2 car garage , iull , tow er Jeve l for play ar ea or futur e fa mi ly room . • ~ .. -,...._.,.,. ~ -·--~··~ • ' MI LL CR .-- L;> ' _ .. rm house wilh I><Hh . ~ 1 p r m dr s .Jn(/ win I jf'<ll for r ental o r ccon om'f l i-.iny 'iR .500 BLADEN -:-- ' 11 .mod e l ril ol>ile ·h o m e. on R h r iver tr on l tot E lec t urn .i ir .1 nd underp inn ed Only )9 .500 Owner w i ll t1e lp f (nan ce th is perfe c t 3 b edroom home , in c lude s fam i ly room . with glass wa l l . beautifu l ·k itc hen (rang e, dishwashe r), 2 beths , huge 2 car gai'age, n a t . gas he&! city schools , water sewer . ...., • -. ... - I 'ICC SH9 ,Q{lU • .. .."•• HAVE A LUCRATIVE FOR SALE . COME IN A NO DISCUSS W I TH ME ANY HR . 4~6 · 1 998 CARRO.LL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, 0. .. JOIN ifh. AUTHORIZED DEALER OUR \:tfJ CONVOY Yeah, Good Buddy we've got a ' convoy of values during February at Don Watts BU.51NES ~ one ol t h e Finest Br ickS: - LOTS Bldg tots Mobi l ,' home lo ts We gol them · We build vour plan s or ours ACREAGE - Weqoli l A ll pr ice ran ~es . good · loc,1t ion s. Bri c k ~ a n c h home ~ J BR . bath , kitchen wllh h ard w oo d ca bint:!I S. range, larger LR. ca rp ele d , p an f.! led and well in su l ated,. garage , tront por ch, putio door . Spaciou s 1;• ncre tv r on M it ~ hell Road ,.. •t BR Ran ch H om e. on R t , 325 , 15' x 32' L R, w ;th f i r epla ce and hardwood fl oo r s, kitt h e n di ni ng room , bath. ulility room . I· A , furna ce, We ll in s utat e d , so li Wa t e r . ac re s, b ea utiful IE:' vet 11 with l arge g ara ge nne! 1 g rape arb()r . l eh cc d . · A n otehr Ran·ch o value . BI -LE VEL T hr ee bedrooms. bath , kilch ·en dining room ,. living r oom and deck on upj:1er level. Garage, util ity \ilr ca and spa ce for your rec. room or ~lh b edroom ,on lower lev el. Less than 2 yea rs o ld . Thi s is another Ranct1o value priced b elow market. Ca ll tor ap J 1 roin lment or illltorm aliOn . With any 1new car purchase during February '76', · we will Include a Regency CB radio, antenna and Installation. Your Besl Buy W l tt11n Walking distance of Holler Hosp ital . You ' ll f ind a very pretly , very well built 3 bedroom brick home . Ni ce kllct1en , 11 '.- baths , hard · wood 1/oots , plus w w carpet. full sue basement and a huge 2 car garage . L.arge tot w i th excel len t · \ garden spot. C.B. ·INSTALLATION BY BOB'S CB GEORGE'S CREEK RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ... •., ..... Neal RealtY ~ rooms and bath in c ity tJ ,OOO. Office Ph . 446 -1"4 Evenings Charles M . N cal446 · 1S46 J . Michael NU1"446·1JOJ - - Sim Nul, 446--7JS8 _ - "PUT YOUR HAMMER DOWN" SEE · lHEa::cta.W~~ John "Honcho" Sang, Steve. "Super Bug'' Roach, or Mike "Boomer" Northup home on 5even ttf)nlh s A . lot n ear city . Total elec t ric. 20'x 12' · out bui l d ing . $24,500 . Home with attached rooms on" ' a . lot for 515,000. Everythinf( in Two and Accessories. '·' 3 BR 5 miles from Holzer 3 BR t1 ome & l ot . S 16 ,SOO . Villager , 6.5'X 12', 3 BR M . Home and lot !11.500. '69 Kirkwood , 55'lt 12', 3 BR M 1 Way Radios, Antennas, ~ J BR home near Rio Grande . Total e l ect ric , a .c .. 2 1 ' baths, basement.• f ir epla ce !45.000 . RADIO, ANTENNA AND Goolll Home In Town Very n ice small J has been with kit. and ut ility room, r emode l ed c ar garage . $22.000 . w w car pet , new kit. cab . i range) , 2 w -b 1 ces . washer & dry er plus all new p lurh SOLD - SOLD - SOLO ng . Don ' t ludge !his one S400 ,000.00 trom o.u tsl de appearances . In sa l es o r reslde·" ·,~·~;;"~:,'~~·~ Located on a shady to l9 mi . farm ret'!! I esta t e from town . th is year . We h · righ t now . today, can'f satisfy , we need farm res ide nce any1hlno ets.e you want Brokers - Builder!. Auction eers RANCHO COMPANY Add is on 367-0300 . <;;attipolis 446 -000I AT OUR 10-90 SWAIN . AUCTION BARN tt~e se ll enYttung t ... 1nybody at our Auction ' Barn or In your home . For Information 1nd pickup sennce Clll U6-l967. Sele Everv Saturday N lghtll7 p.m. SWAIN ' I AUCTION SERVICE kenneth Swain, Auct. Corntr Thi'rd & Olin '4997 (SMOKIES WELCOME) DON WATTS V.W. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 195 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-9800 '5997 1974 Monte Carlo 1974 Olds Cutlass Air, white, white vinyl top, AM· FM, steel belled fires, exceptionally nice. Supreme. 2 dr . hdt'p ., 20, 131 miles, air , buckef seals, AMFM-tape, sport wheels, sharp . '4197 •3997 1974 Dodge Swinger 1975 Chev. Monza 6 cyl., automatic, power steering,' 21,187 miles, double sharp, real gas saver. 2+2, air cond ., automafic, P . steering, sold new for 5500 . Check !his. '2997 '3 97 oo now GMAC AND BANK FINANCING ----- Call now Save $ . Mowrey 's J- urnilure and Upholste ri ng. Phone 675 4154 . 306 It -- Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around - - APPliANCE - - - · REPAIR SERVICE W /1.S HER S. dry er s. electr i c range . L& /\ A pplian ces -t-t6 7398 . 'J ,tS 5640 . 'How ::RO P ec k water Deliv er y day or ni<; t11 245 93 1S o r 388 8 262 . FOR SALE THE TOP SHOP Cu5tom BUill Roof Trusses , r orm ica CourU·crtops & Cabinets. . Coo t"vil le. Ohio , 667 3 186. 256 If Mobile Homes and Sport Car Late Model 12x65 Mobile Home CO .U GHENOUR Wate r Delivery .:1~ 6 3962. 446 4?6 2 any lime . 244 If Gun oil furnace, 18' awning. one yea r old elec . stoVe w ith ceramic top, dinin"g area. lar ge li ving room , utility room, plumbed for washer & dryer . Two bedrooms. one extr a large . Has had excellen t c'are. WaS" $4250. Now reduced . Save severa l hundred dollars . only two ut iliti es needed, oil & electric . D. DAY REFRIGERATiON REGR!GARATION . heating . electric , 17 years exp 38 8 !l274 . 258 t f ' 1967 12x50 Mobile Home CARPE NTER work . ho ·u se r e·m ode I i n g , I w i r In g , p l umbing , p a inting . Ph . .:146 29 10 . 2S9 It Extra good, furni shed. 2 bedroom. also- H ide-a - Bed for extra sleepi ng. Gas h e<~ led , natur~l or L·. P . Was $2995. Now reduced , save hundreds of dol lars . Must see both these M obile H omes to appr:eciate. DOZER work , ClC·Cavating , l and r tea r ing . Ph .. t46 005 1. 290 If . 1971 Fiat. Sports convertible, 124 Seri es . Only 38,000 miles . Has had (:)((;€/lent ca re , See thi s one . Was $2 150. Now Sl800. . WALL PAPER, VINYL HANGING , AND PAINT · lNG , FAST AND RELIABLE . CALL 256 -6342 . 26~ l f V.W.- Rlvenlde AMC-Jeep• overlOoking the beauti f ul Oh io Valley . Large living room , 2 w b f irep laces , torr'nal dining , cho rm lng kitchen w i th breakfast room , J bedroom s. f ull basement . 1 a c . l ot , runs to t he river You won 't t lnd one bet ter buill . SAFE WAY ALARM . CO . OF GALLIPOLIS BURGLAR and fire alarm for h om e, bu s in ess, indus t ry . Ph . 4·16 860 3 or J88 BlOB . ]02 If AM-F M stereo, power seals, windows, 28,327 miles , new 76 limited trade, local owner . door locks, expect the best. CUS TO M R EMODEU N G . 20 years exper ience . 388 8308 . N ew dry wall ce il i ng wilh swi r l or .t exture d es igns , Olher !=lry Wall , repair . viny l wallpapering, new ba t hS , new kitch ens . Anyth i nQ i n r em odel ing or repa i r . 11 I f DON WATTS V.W., INC. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP •1 ~ Brand ,new Qu~tlty bu il t J bedroom_br lc k . As prel!y as a p•cture anct read·y lo move in to . You will be so proud to show your friends your beautifu l bull! In k i t chen . nice fa mi ly room fullY carpeted. ce ntra l a ir , 11, ba ths , 7 ca r garage . Owner wil l hel p finance . • See Charlie Webster - Sal~s Manager ~ HEDGE WOOD DR . Owner savs se ll now 7 rm tr amc on larq e lo t H W (lour ~ . 1' . IH~ tt1S· !J aSc , <;lo r rn dr~ ,Jnd win Price S16,000 FARM 'J 6 t f • 70 /1 li lla b l e , 20 f b OII O in , ·1. 61J0 111 iob thl Sf.' . 10 to co a l. 3 l)iHn s . s ilo ana ~o m e 'i mbc r I r m rn od ern b r ic k home You can 'l qo ·w ronq !' 'l 1t1 i~ one PoJcn li ol p l us NEW COMPACT - Dodge introduces an all-new compact car line for 1976. Called the Dodge Aspen - the new car is available as a two-door coupe, a four door sedan and a four-d oo r wagon . The coupe is built on a 108.5 inch wh eelbase, while thesrd"n and wagon have a wheelbase of 112.5. The Aspen models are avai lable .'" standai'd. high and premiu111 trim levels and provide the motorist with ndt' qua1It1eR Rupenor to previous Dodge compacts. Engine choices are a 225 cubic mch slant "'x , 31 8 v.g. and 360 cubic inch V-8 with two barrel ca,rburetion. • Need Inv es tm en t or iust a t1ome ? 6 kitch ens . 1 1-. ba ths . basem ent , ell.c ett location . perfect bus iness, zoned com m er cia l. S25.000 buys this dandv .. - CIT)' 89 1 'ln d f•VC '1 stqr y . 6 rm older 'h ome . 11/e b lo c k '\toragc b lelg and QM LO Cc'IICd 0" il large lot / , qooel b uy a1 'j,\7 ,000 Air , white, burgundy vinyl top, 13,126 miles, AM· FM, power GI LBERT 'S Body Shop, back of Village Ma rkel in R io Grande. 245 5082 . 2J I f GENERAL Contractor . Room additions . hou se razing and l eveli ng , a l uminum or viny l Si d i ng , car pentry o f a l l kind s. r o ofing . 367 0'i9 1. Paul Wa l ker . 254 I f 1974 Cadillac Cpe. PeVille 1975 Monte Carlo ALBERT EHMAN Water Deliver y Service Patr iot Star , Ga l!ipo li s Ph . 379 2133 243 If " > GRAN PRIX AND BUICK REGALS. & Insu l ating IOJ Ce dar 51. , GallipoliS Ph 446. '211~ . 1{6 II Owner very anluous • :o sell this tovelv 3 bedroom br ick t1ome tocaled on a welt - landscaped tot overlook i ng the city, walking distan ce to schooL Features a huge tam\1 room with w -b fireplace . baths , bu i lt -in klt ct1en , car garage, basemen t. BULAVILLE RD . ~ All bri ck Ranch , 2 yrs . Old, 1500' SQ. ft tiv . area , large ulit ity rm . could be used for work are a for the Mr s. Good- grade of c arpel. nice kit c hen c abinet s, Cen . air, rural water plus dr . well . 12 ' x.l6' block out . bldg . Beautifu l setting on_ 1 A . good garden l and . Pr ice in mid 1hir lies . NEW SHIPMENT OF THE RED HOT '76 PONTIAC Pr,sauALE .. E t c-ctr i cat REAL ESTATE AGENCY part ial ba se . For com f ort. maintenance , economy living &nd access ib ility to everythin g , thi s on e is sure hard to beat . JUST ARRIVEDI rOR THE bes t in ar ch il eclural des ign of new t1om es. small comme r cia l bu i ld ings . apls . . r>r r emodeling with $late "p proval at plans . Ca ll collect Bi ll Wa lk er . 1 682 7.:~98 . 768 I f GAiliA COUNTY'S LARGEST Price reduced 10 Sll,OOQ on this brick & frame home . 5 rm s. B. bath , ...... LOVELY BRICK RANCH You ' ll like th is h om w i th 3 bedrooms. fully carp eted. central air , 2 ca r garage . Price $34,5 00 . ..... MASSIE Real Estate For sale Real Estate tor :ia1e Real Estate For Sale THE .ALL NEW DODGE ASPEN BOB Lan e's Comp let e Oook kc epmg and Tax Se rvice 4371 , 5e1; ond Ave lAc ross. tro m Post Office ). Gall i pOlis Ph 446 7900 . weekly and monthly service for commc r c1a 1 account~ Income Ta)C Pr eparation 15 3 ROO F lNG and gulter Of all kinds , ho1 aspha_tt. We fi x th e flat ones Phone 367 0 591. Paul Walker . 254 If SAN D Y AND BEAVER t n . sui"ance Co , has offered sen· ices for Fire In s uran ce coverage i n Gallia Co un ty for almost a cen tury Farms, homes an d personal' property coverages are avai l able 10 meet individual . need s. Con t acl T. F WANT A SHARP SPORTS CAR? ' ECONOMY MOTOR SALES Across the Street from Circle's Motel Gallipolis, 0 . 1401 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-1425 For Rent For Rent for Rent F URN . 3 rm ap1 . g . floor , ref.. 6 mos . yr . leaSe, Sl50 1 utilities pd .. 4th an'd Cedar . MOB I LE hdme spac e , 1 mile · f r om HMC. Pt1 . 446 3805 . 264 If AV·AILABLE GALLIPOL I S' finest apt ~ tor tease Colo r TV . gi'ls central t1 eat , c en tral air conditione-d Mobi le home overlooking riv er . Sm al l elf . apartment , o n e p erson . t wo bedroom f Ur nished h o use . P.h one 446 -03 38 . 275 If <!~ 6 · 0952 . 16 If SLEEP IN G Room , rate. Gatlia Hotel. weekly. 1.03.1f 2 BR MOBILE ho m e tor SlOO , :t " br . mob ile h ome Sl 25 446 - - -- - -· ------ --------~ 0175 12x60 MOBILE" HQnie .- adults , · Burleson, your neighbor and · 267 .1f mile from hoSpital. Adults . agent . Oep . req . Ph . 446 -3805. 26 6 LIGHT tiOusek eepi ng room . SLEEP INV I<{.."Jm s, weekly Park Centra l H o t el . ra il· . Park Cen tr a l H otel. ~oar t N G , alumin um , si ding . L A.Rlit room fac ing park , 78-1I 306·t f f ree .:s l im'ates . Ca l l 256 636 4. IJghl housek e E:'piog , 256 I I etevator , fa cilities tor ; l'R t, t LER spa r es loca t ed in 1'R/ [1!1·l!R'r € ff ap t, lS I retired person . Park Central · Cheshire , r ead y for hook. up . fl oo r . su itable lor I pe r so n . · Ho t el. Phone 367 0505 . BORDER ' S GARAGE DOOR d ep , r eq , ul iii tie s pd Ph . 9S If 302 I I Se rvice . Commercial and t .t {) 0"1)/ . Residentia l Specializing iri • 7 I I TRAILER . furnish ed, air operators . Local 2S6 6472 . BRADBURY furnished ef cond ., reference reQuir ect . ti cie n t y a pL. No . <I available Phone 446 -32.58 or 446 -2682 . ---·~-~·--~-- =~ tf -MOBILE home space . a t first of month . A diJ i t s o nly , Rodney . O hio . Phone 446 22 -6 no p e ts .! 729 Second Av e . SOW breeding . Ca l l 67S 4801 o r JJ3.t or J,t6 4327 . :146 0957 . ' 6751128 . 5 II 0 -UPLEX, 2 B . R . unit with 304 II 22 If palio and large yard. Kit . ct:ten has Ret ., rang e and Of' t space for re11t , L OW w ee kly ana mLnrnty dishwasher . .:ld6-4570 . downtown . Ph . 446 -0008 . rat es at Lib by Ho tel 446 6 17 ~3. 237 .If 244 I f 1J ..t •. ~t.; I I . c m lobby of 'l BR MOBILE Hom e, cou ntY MO~I- ~E home Sl SO mo . Libby Hotel. S7S mo . Ca ll Ul•li t res paid , adults R t. 160 water , all utit paid . Ph . 446 MOBILE home space tor r c n l . 446 17JJ. n ear Port er . 38 8·8688 . ~194 . 446 0008 . 283 If 26 ·3 237 I I ' 1<l -lf _..,--- ~- _c _ _ - · - - - - - - ------------ 1CE For lease · n ,,;1ft ,· • �32 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb . I, 1976 Congress to host den talk one of our local sportsman 's dubs this past week ; one that a Jot of you !mow little abOut . It's called the Oh io River Valley Bird Dog Association . I once had the opportunity to watch a brace of good bird dogs a t work , whic h was a men1orabJ e exp er ience. There aren't many good bird dogs in southeastern Ohio, so perhaps our readers may enjoy hearing abo ut this club. Last Saturday II loca l lmnters look to their favorite coverts to cnmpete in a wild gro use htu1l sponsored by the local club. The weatherman cooperated beautifully as the hun ters woke to a sun ny, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE· DEPARTMENT, 3rd FLOOR sportsmen "out there ,'' so keep the comments and information coming . • I heard this week from a gentleman up Long Bottom way George Pulljns. One of our senior citizens, he says he enjoys hunting and fishing , although he can 't do as much as in the pClst. But he 's also concerned abOut the forces that are worki ng against the sportsman , and. he 's not going to sit idly by while our privileges are taken away . Thanks, George . We could all take a lesson from your concern. One final note : Beaver trapping season come,s in ~'eb. 2 and rllns to the 16th. Our Galtia Co'un ty friends have been able to trap them for the last few years, but this year we Meigs Countians will join you. It 's the first time we 've been able to trap beaver in Meigs County. Greg Taylor , our area game protector, furnished crisp day , just right for the " sniffer$ '' of the bird dog s. Each hunting party re ported m oving seve ral birds during the day. AI the end of the day , four hunters were tied with two birds each. They were Jim Butcher, Rich Haggerty, Ch uck Riffle , a nd Gene Thompson. Each· t'<lnlestant then selected the lon gest taiifeather from their birds in order tb determine a winner. .'\ftcr the feathers ~ere careful ly measured by POMEROY Nine the judges , Chuck Riffle was defendants were fined and · hi th f f · a warded the winning trophy. etg o ers or e1!ed bOnds in · C The Ohio f\i.ver Valley Bird Me1gs ounty Court Friday . . d by J udge Robert E. ·nog Assn . wilt spo nso r F me another "Wild Grouse Hunt" Buc k were Rober t L. Jeffers , Fe b. 28. Everyone in the Syracuse, $150 and costs Meigs, Mason, an d Gallia three days confinement; area is invited to participate. license suspended 3Q days, For more information, and allowed to drive to and from th e ru les, contact R og er work, driving while in Birch, Box 25 Route 3 toxicated ; Garland 'R. JorRacine, Ohio 45,771, or anY . dan, New Martinsville $150 dub member. and costs, three days' conJ'd like to thank Roger finemen t. license suspended Birch for furnishing some of 30 deys, allowed to drive to the above iriformation. and from work, driving while Sow1ds like those guys have a intoxicated ; David L good club. Carlsan, Canton , $13 and. Also, I've ·been hearing a costs, speeding ; Charles M. little more ftom you fellow Canter, Syracuse, $150 and cos ts, thr ee days confinement, license suspended 30 days or ·attend school in Athens driving while in toxicated, $50 and cos t; reckless operation ; Clarenc~ C. Lawson, RD, Racine, $150 and costs, $50 suspended, replace windows, destruction of property; William R. Barber, Rt . 1, Reedsville and Carl L. Smith, Rt . 1, Reedsville, $25 and costs each, him littering ; James E. Borgan, for 811 .Lancaster, $100 and costs, Ins urance policy not on your vehicle; James E. frmHy Blankenship, Annumoriah, insuranctJ W. Va ., $150 and costs, lhree needs. days confinement with credit Carroi K. Snowden given for one day served, 24 Sta le St., Gallipoli s license suspended 30 days, Phone 446 -4290 Hem e 446 -4518 allowed to drive lo and from '"" ,.,,. likl I work, driving while ingood n•ighbor, toxicated . Sflfl Ftrm ' '"'!'' '"", if lhlff. rorfeiliilg bonds were Richard Arnold, Pomeroy, , State Farm Insurance Companies' $25, d1stur.bmg the peace; Home Offices: Bloomington, Hti11ols Tim M. Bailey, Gallipolis, - - - - - - - p 7305 s•• £ ---- now, . you can have ' the finest in l i American Traditional furniture for your home! • Su lid maph· wuuds! · DOG ON POINT - Chuck Riffle hold~ a trophy his dogs won in -a wild grouse hunt marr-rt•sislant Fih1•rt•sin ff1p! • Twu rinisht's (H.-hum-it.' rn,m: spon;"lred last w~ek ~Y the Ohw River VaUey Bird Dog Assn., a Meigs County based sportsmen ~ organizauon. AbOve on~ of Riffle's tltree dogs is pointing right mto that tree where there JUSt might be a grouse. Jun Hamm picture. me w1th this information on the beaver trapping regulations 1you can also find this info in your hunting laws .) All traps must be No . 3 or larger and carry the owner 's name and address. The limit is three beaver per season , and if you're lucky tor skilled enough) to catch one of these rodents, you 1h 1 1 mus ave t 1e pet checked nd t d · th a aggc In e coun 1y where 1·1 was ta ken b y F e b . 16 . y ou mus 1 have WRITI'EN p m· · f th 1 d er •sswn rom e an owner, s tating the location of .the traps. If you're successful in your attempt, take this written permission with you when you have the pelt checked and tagged . Tra ps must not be set within 10 fee t of a hut, lodge, den , or dwelling . Good luck . · Don.' I forget - fox season goes out Feb . 29. · · Paul Phl' lll'ps, Rt. .! , . driving while intoxicated; Harrisonville, Geo·rge Sm•'th, . Maryln Hendrick,s, ParkersChes terhill, and Roland Hayes, Proctorvl'lle, ..,.,, 50 burg, $34.50, speeding; ••• Harvey ImbOden, Pomeroy , each , speedl· ng·, Edward $25, disturbing the peace. Stark. Pomerov . , 57 .50 . Three a·sk h eIp· to plan · land use · lly John Cooper Soli Cons. service POINT PLEASANT · Three landowners recently signed as cooperators of the Western Soil Conservation District and asked for services on their land through the District. These new cooperators are Edith MeDaniel in While Church lay of the land. community on a 126-acre farm, Robert ·J. Way on Baden Ridge with a -7~acre farm and George R. Starcher near West Columbia with 6 acres. Mrs , Mc Daniel is mosUy interested in the construction of a lagoon to be - used in conjunction with the slaughter house on the farm . M d r . a n Mrs. Robert Way are young people who bOught a rarm rrom Edgar Sayre. They are living on the farm d k an as ed for planning assistance to decide on how best 10 use each acre of land . George Starcher and his mother-in-law M B 1 McAbee, are' m:s'tiv ~~- LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .• •HOT DOG (Regular Size J eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK ( Sma II Size) of your choice · TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. ·No Coupons - No limit · . FEB. 1 THRU FEB. 7TH ---- · 99~ t. fiiJ PJQup Cal Your Order W"dl Be a teres ted in . building. pond a nd in bringing about good erosion con tr ol on some nearby land that had heen regraded. THE PEOPLE OUT Route 87 are embarking on another project whieh will help develop their commun ity for better living. This most recent project is· a communily center called the Baden Comm uni ty Cen ter which will be located on the Herman Bletner place. Dorsal Keefer, president of the new Community Center organization and Carl Boswell met with Okey R. King of Soil Conservation Service to look over the site of the new development and determine what land smoothing and grading could be done . They expect in the fulure that a building will he put up which will be used as a community building and local fire station for that section of the county . RECENTLY WE MET with the Program . Development Committee of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service to help develop a cust sharing conservation program in Mason County available to landowners this year. The conservation practices on which landowners can sign up for cost sharing are land development measllres and Water management. Water management projects include farm , ponds, tile drainage, diversion ditches, grass waterways and stream developments. The land improvement measures include treatment ot grassland with lime and fertilizer, use of Tordon for multiflora rose control , and reseeding land to permanen t grass cover. Signups will begin on Groundhog Day, February 2. DURING A RECENT visit to Clements Nursery, Alan Peaslee, superintendent ·or the nursery, told Okey l(ing of SCS of the success or their reseeding and regarding project they completed in one section of the nursery last swnmer. The District and SCS had assisled with the engineering phase and earthmoving on that prnject. Waterways are well sodded now, carrying winter runofl without an erosion problem. Water COIItrol structures are also serving their intended purpose well. . :j;,;,,.~ II EKE ' EAST MEIGS - · Year boob are on sale at Eastern High School. Anyone wiBhins· to pilce an order for one may do 10 by calling the high school, 814-!IIIS-332!1 . • • l o Ru~~.-d! llandsuml'! :\ ph·asun· Open Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to p.m . to uwn ... lu li\·,. wilh it •·wry da)·! r;v;=:;==::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:i·~= = = n;i;J;l' ·=·= Friday 9:30to8p.m , Saturday 9:30to Sp . m. New Shipment Open Stock Just Received .E.LBERFELDS IN POMEROY BUY NOW AS WE CANNOT HOLD THESE PRICES FOR THIS HIGHEST OF QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP. . Use. our low cost paJf11ent plan .to-purchase one our lfUtiJ reduced ..Winter Specials". The prices h• been lowered on many, . manJ memorials and you can save hunclleds while the present inventorJ lasts. Young Jackson man held on IN LOVING MEMORY •• , r LUSAKA, ZAMBIA - THI': ANGOLAN CIVIL war is shaping up· into a battle between t.'uiJan troops and white mercenaries hurriedly recruited by embattled pr~rWest ern forces, Western diplomatic sources said today . The war in the mineral-rich West African nalion will ultimately be decided in fighting between these e lite forces, the sources said. Some 12,000 Cuban troops poured into Angola in recent mont)Js to support the Soviet-backed Popular Movement for .(he Liberation of Angola and quickly spearheaded several successlul ollensives against the pro--Western forces. The national Front for the Liberation of Angola and the National Union for the Total lndperidenee of Angola have hurriedly been recruiting mercenaries from · Britain and Europe to halt the Popular Movement assaults . Diplomatic sources said several hundred soldiers of fortune already 'had arrived in neighboring Kinshasa , Zaire, lo join National Front troops and they expected the total strength of the mercenary force to reach some 3,000 within weeks. I ' I i By popular demand, we present the double heart the sculptured · roses, the famous Durer hands and the scrolls, fn the Reynolds memorial. It ls.60 Inches long, 341nches high and In the E·verlastlng guaranteed Barre, Vermont granite SPECIAl PRICE $ 10% Dawn Low lllhly Payletts ALL IF THESE IOIUIEITS NAVE TIE EIERLAITIII IIIIAiftf • L9GAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Sin:'ply mail the oinv.eriient Coupon ... Call ... Wrtte ... or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms. without obligation . POMEROY, OHIO r--------·----------~ · . COUPON I ""mtf41Y· ~:" Monumorrt Compon~. 0 Pleue selld me FRII:E boo&leto showinc memortall prt..., In full .ealor with l l - nd priaM u.t.l. , o kindly h.lw an authorllled Lopa Mme'nt Co . Hjll'tHIIilli" ~•II at my home. Na~--------------------- Street 01'110111&------- .CityorTIIR .......- - - - - - - ------ ----- 1 I 1 . ,. I I ___..J d Pleas• aend me details aboul Mausoleums wltlloat ollllptlon. Display Yard near Pomeroy- Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Telephone 992-2588 Wesley Buehl, county engineer, in regard to his job termination . Foster read from his alleged typed conversa tions he had with Buehl, several times reading that he asked Buehl if he was fired and Buehl gave no answer. Foster told the commission Buehl had stated that it was a "political job. " Henry Wells, president of the b~ard of enttne MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS c o mmJS s tone r s , agreed Fosler's was a political job when there is a chance of administration , there is a change of personnel. The four men indica ted they 'thought when they first . brought up the plan of joining the Ohio Civil Service Employes Assn ., which asks only dedu ctio ns of dues from paychecks, there would be no problems. However, Buehl said last Friday that he has not approved the payroll deduction , and confirmed today that he was not in favor of a man coming from Columbus and telling him what to do because he , (Buehl ) " was an elec ted official. " Foster said today 32 men from the collnty highway LONGON - THE U. S. l':MBASSY HAS DENIED newspaper allegations it took part in the re cruitment and payment of British mercenary soldiers to fight against Soviet-backed forces In Angola. The Sunday Telegraph said " more than 10 million pounds ($20 million), main!~ from the American Cen!rallntelligence Agency, Is to be spent on employment of British mercenaries in Angola ." • It said this was in addition to $50 million " in arms, other supplies and cash so far, " distributed by the CIA to Angola's two pro~Western movements. "More authorized money is in the pipeline," it said. In Washington, Defense Secrelllry Donald Rumsleld, asked about the Sunday Telegraph reports, . said, "therewasa covert activity not involving U. S. personnel and no involvement of the Department of Defense." He refused to elaborate and would not say if Clfl funds were involved. murder charge Cha r ges of aggravated murde r were expected .to be filed in Jackson today against 19-year-Qid Donald A.• King, Morton .St., Ju ckson; ~.jn the beating death .of Margaret Mae Winigman, Burlington Rd ., Jackson . Mrs. Winigman 's body was found early Saturday mor' ning along P in e Ridge Rd . west of Jackson . According to an autopsy report, death was caused by severe beating about the head and body. ,The suspect was arrested a fter a couple reported they helped him get a car, owned by the victim, from a ditch. The couple called Jackson Co unty sheriff's depqtics arte~· seeing blood in-the auto. It was also reported that King and the victim had been seen tog ether in a .local bar Friday night . King wa s being held in lieu of $25,000 bond in connection with the slaying . the awaited battle. Hundreds of mercenaries have been arriving in Angola. Reports ·rrom Kinshasa, capital of neighboring Zaire, said several hundred mercenaries had arrived to join the National Front for the liberation of Angola in a drive to reopen the northern front against the Popular Movement, whic h is supported by about 10,000 Cuban troops and armed wi!IJ sophisticated Soviet-made weapons. Newspapers in Johannesburg said at least 300 South African mercenaries, many of the veterans of the Congo war in .t he ear ly 1960s, were sta nding by to join the embattled Western-backed armies . National Union officials said in Lusaka over the weekend that the National Front 1 supported by a number of British soldiers of fortune, had already opened successful guerrilla attacks in northern Angola , bpt gave no details. , Allied s'pokesmen could not confirm London reports that British men.!enaries had suprised a Cuban 'military camp and killed abOut 80 in the skirmish that followed . Allied officials said the . mercenaries would be used to train the joint National· UnionNational Front army of some 30,000 members and to man tanks, heavy guns and helicopters the .two movements are trying to buy Weather Cha nce of snoW iate tonight and Tuesday. Lows · tonight between zero and 10 above and highs Tuesday in the 20s. Probability ol precipitation 10 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and Tuesday. Dateline 1776 SAVANNAH, Feb. 2 a ·eurgia's provincial congress c.autloned lis newly appointed delegates to l'hllndclphla that the colony was threatened hy Indians to the south and nilrth .. est, by the British fort of St. Augustine In Florida and by blacks and tories within the colony. in Europe and the United States. As more hired troops arrived , Western diplomatic sources said the Angolan civil war is evolving into a struggled between Cuban troops and white mercenariies . (In London, the U.S. embassy Sunday denied British newspaper reports the recruiting of British mercenaries was being paid for With American money and handled by an assistant military attache, Maj. James E . Leonard , as " liason officer." ("Neither Maj . Leonard nor the American embassy has been involved in any way in the recruitment of depar!me nl had signed letters or intent to take part in the payroll deduction of dues into the OCSEA . Foster said it was for security that they wanted to join the OCSEA. Fos ter was injured at his employment and has a claim pending with the Workmen's Compensation Board. Bue hl indicated following the session that he could not terminate anyone's employment as long as he has a claim pending. Buehl told Fos ler that he was not terminated , as yet . Buehl said in his opin ion Foster operated a vehicle in an Wisafe manner when he was injured. Commiss ioner Warden Ours advised the delegation the· commissioners have no (Continued on page 8) mercenaries," the embassy said." (The Sunday Telegraph had ellarged more than $20 million, mainly from the CIA, was earmarked for employing British mercenaries.) Annual barnburner Tuesday BY GREG BAILEY month as the resuit of kree RACINE Tuesday surgery. evening here one of the The Eagles are finding him highlights of the sports year to be a strong man on the takes place Eastern inside and a consistent point tangles with Southern on the producer . hardwood . · Brian Conde,· another Years past have shown that senior, in re~ent weeks has in this rival clash, records · shown that he can take mean . nothing . ,Southern charge as a· floor leader , as today stands at 9-4, while well as produce points. Eastern , in a rebuilding year , Classmate Don Eichinger is carries a 1-13 record . finally coming into his own as Eastern in recent weeks he has recently been scoring has been s teadily improving in double figures . ' as they have given some Juniors Bruce. Riffle and really hot clubs all they could Phil La Comb · have · shown they can play handle. Steve Nelson, senior that pivot man, is back in the line- fine roundball. Both up after being out for over a at limes have led their can be very aggressive on the form . bOards . Sophomore Joe Kuhn Senior lettermen Danny is a s teady player who sees Brown and Mike· Roberts are lots of action . Junior Mark averaging ih double figures. Hawk and Sophomore Gary Brown hold s down the pivot Nelson provide added bench SJiol, while guard Roberts is strength. the floor leader. Carl Wolfe 's ' Juniors Ca'rl Johnston, Coach Southern Tornados, after guard , and fOrwards Chip getting orr to a slow start, Brauer · a nd Dave Roush have been stronger week by round out the starting five . · week. They were pre-season All consi s tently score in favorites to win the SVAC double figures, and Brauer is race , but only rece ntly have always . strong around the they s hown championship bOards. Roush is a big scoring threat from the corner , while Johnston generally has a hot EXTENDED OUTLOOK hand outside. Wednesday through The Tornados ' s trength tJ,as Friday, will be fair and been in their bench as Paul cold Wednesday, . but Cross, Eric Dunning, Joe warmer Thursday with Brown, and Rick Findley can: snow in the north and rain always be depended upon to · in the south . give the regulars a breather Colder again by Friday without weakening the team. with snow flurries. Highs whether anybudy else was This should be a typical Wednesday wlll be between · indicted . thrilling clash. The reserve 25 and 35, rising to between At Lancaster, Sheriff Dan begin at 6 p.m. game will 35 and 40 by Thursday. Berry said he immediately Cooling again Friday with dismissed Edgington, a fivehighs ln the 20s. year veteran and one of two Lows wlll be in lhe teens sergeants in the department, eal-ly Wedoe·s day and in the when he learned of the arrest. 20s early Friday. "It comes as a complete surprise to me," Berry said. " He has always heen a good law officer and caused no problems." EXTON , Pa . -- Foote Mineral Company Friday FINED $30, COSTS reported sales and earnings Jackson Kaylor, Letart, W. , 1 two-car accident was for 1975 were second only to Va. , was fined $30and costs In the court of Pomeroy Mayor repor(ed Saturday at 10 :30 the record high levels set in Clarerice Andrews over the a .m . in Bedford Twp . on CR 1974. One of Foote's ferroweekend on conviction of 37 (Bear wallow Ridge ) in alloys plants is near New passing over a double yellow ·which a passenger was in - Haven, W. Va . jured and admitted later to Sales were $103.9 million line . Veterans Memorial Hospital. compared with $t18.8 million The Meigs County Sheriff 's in 1974. Net earings for 1975 THREE ASSISTED Dept. said John Jam es we re $9 .8 million , equal to . The Middleport E-R squad Knight, 29, Athens, traveling $1.24 per share. Net earnings answered a call to the La.Salle • north on the snow covered for 1974 were $11.3 million , or Hotel at 4:10a.m. Sunday for in a curve saw $1.17 per share , including $1.1 road downhill Alex Fraser, Middleport, who a car driven by Adelio G. million fr om discontinued was ill. He was taken to Zamorano, 45, Rt . 2, Operations and close-<Jut Of Holzer Medical Center. At Coolville, coming towards loss reserves . 11:35 a .m. Sunday the squad Sale~ in the fourth quarter went to the Middleport him . Knight applied his Church of Christ for Sarah - brakes, slid left of CEinler, and 1975 were $25 million comTaylor, who had fainted . No collided with the Zamorano pared wi th $34 million in the 1974 quarter . Net earnings for treatment was required . vehic1e . the the fourth quarte r 1975 were A pass enge r in Saturday the sq uad took Mrs . Florence Kinder 1 283 Locust Zam oran o ca r . Bertha $1.6 million or $.19 per share St., a medical patient, to Zamorano, 63, was take n to compared with $3.8 million or the hospital by the Pomeroy $.51 per sha re for the same Pleasant Valley Hospil<ll. ER squad. period in 1974. Officer indicted NEWARK,Ohio (UP!) - A bond hearing will be held this week for Fairfield County Sheriff 's Sgt. Gerald Edgiogton , 36, Lancaster , who was named in two counts of a secret indictment charging him with bribery and organized crime. Edgington was arrested Friday night when he appeared at tbe local sheriff 's office hY invii<Jtion . He was held during the weekend in the Licking County jail. Prosecutor Neil Lauglin said the indictments culminated a two month investigation of gambling in the Buckeye Lake area by Sheriff Max Marster and state. Bureau of Criminal Identification agents . No further explanation was given of the charges, or TWO GIVEN HELP RACINE - The Racine ER squad went at 12: 15 p.m. Sunday for Sam Rairden 1 Long Bottom, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 6:25 p.m . Sunday the squad went to Rl. I Racine for Wesley Clark, also a medical patient, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Foote reports prosperity in Passenger is hurt in crash · 300 .a ttend. open house in Hartford $pKial Prices Include Lltt.-lnt. Dal&n Aa4 lllllvely To Y111r Cemete!y Plot Transportltion Fumished To Aid F10111 AnJ Of Our Sllow1001111, Without Obllptlon Display Yard on W. Main Street James 0. Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388-8603 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Four employes of the county highway department co mplained to the Meigs County Commissioners this morning that payroll deductions or dues into the Ohio Civil ·Service Employes Assn . have not been made as requested . Spokesman for the group was William Fosler, who had a typed copy or alleged conversation's he had with • at LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) A spokesman for a Westernbacked Angolan army predicted today that Sovietsupported forces wtll launch ''' By United Press International A POTENT SNOWSTORM SWEPT INTO THE NORTH- a major offensive this week to EAST today to extend a white Groundhog Day. greeting to the c 0mmemorate the opening of nation's most famous groundhog and s pring-like the M31rxists' guerrilla war 15 thunderstorms hit portions of the southeast, raining on years ago. " We are ready for their groundhogs of less repute . The same storms piled snow on the Midwest and spawned tornadoes and thunderstorms in the new attack,, -sa id a spokesman for the National Southeast Sunday.. the Tota l A powerful ·snowstorm lunged into the Northeast early Union for today and a winter storm warning was posted for south central Independence of Angola . " At New YOrk state with a heavy snow warning for the White the moment the situation is Mountains of New Hampshire. Travelers'. advisories ~ere quiet and under control. " The National Union spokesposted from the central Appalachians westward into · the man said the Soviet·backed · eastern Ohio Valley . Popular Movement for the INTENSELY COLD ARCTIC AIR , SWEPT INTO OHIO bY liberation of · Angola attack strong wilJ\Islate Sunday, dropped temperatures to near zero would come near ·the anniver· in many sections early today . . sary of the Popular MoveSnowfall accompanying the frigid air 'r,.Juced visibility to ment's first attack on zero and closed parts of many highways , mainly in northern Portuguese colonial forces in counties, late Sunday and early today. Eme rgency snow Angola F eb. 4, 1961. parking bans were in effect in severa l northeastern Ohio cities, No reports of'fighting were including Cleveland, early today . A section of lniers!Jlte-75 issued today from .near Toledo was d osed for a short time Sunday ~flernoon battlefront, which have not when blowing snow ca used 22 accidents· involving 51 cars been visited by independent within a haU hour, The Ohio Highway Pa trol said . F.ive injuries observers lor a week . The were reported in the multiple-car accident , none .serious . National Union spokesman denied a Popular Movement NEW · YORK THE INTI':HNATIONAL LADll':S claini thatit had captured the Garment Workers Union agreed early today on a new con Ifact Atlantic port or IJJbito. {vith clothing manufacturers and averted a. slrike by 55,{)()(] The National Union and its workers in eight states. A spokesman for the union said ttte ally, the National Front. for agreelllent was reached a bout a n hour before a 5 a.m. EST the liberation of Angola, are strike deadline ,and included wage increases of m ore than 20 expected to throw new ly per cent. recruited mercenaries into Leo Stein, a spokes man for the ll£ Wll , said agreement on the 40-month pact came after negotiations which ' hega n Sunday mornin~. He said the agreement included a 23 per cent wage increase for piece workers and a 24.5 per cent hike for time workers in four installmentS . s Reg1lar Price NO. 204 see." complain about insecurity Western•hacked army ready for Angola push dt•t•p, lu slrnus anliqut• shading nr warm. mt'lluw hunt•y tunt•s! "WINTER SPECIAL " VINTON, OHIO PfPILAI I At I If VOL. XXVII • l'huit•t• uf I hick wuud ur this little town at the loothills of the Allegheny Mountains . Allhough many scientists challenge the groundhog's accuracy, the faith ol the Punxsutawney people has not diminished. It is difficulttoobserve Phil because he is a timid creature frightened easily by sudden noise . So ambitious forecasters eager to get a scoop on the weather - are warned not to approach him. As usual Phil poked his nose from his underground home, scampered out a few feet to ge( a good view of things, then looked aroiJ!Id for his shadow. Some years ago, a folk song was composed for this festive occasion. The song begins.: "The seer of seers takes his mightly place amidst the crowd a-gathering. " Weathe rmen from all around are wondering what he'll • e by Dcar bo rrr , rniJnufactur ers ol American Tradn io nal since 1914 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ,ONLY ~ PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (UP! ) - Punxsutawney Phil, the legendary weather-forecasting groundhog ol Punxsu!Jlwney, Pa ., ambledout of his burrow high on Gobblers' Knob t_oday at sunrise and was startled both by his shadow and' an icy blast of wind . · • According to the legend, that means the country is in for slit more weeks of winter weather . Legend has it the old groundhog has not missed on any Feb. 2 for the past 89 years in making his first appearance from his winter burrow. Some residents speculated high-placed offiCials in lhe nation's capital hoped Phil would not see his shadow . They said mild weather would mean less heating , thus easing America 's dependence on Arab oil. The groundhog legend has grown into revered tradition in Special Sale Prices on ~vincetown Fine Furniture • e 0 £'J.eD £ ders £•med m • Me:tgs • court· Nm NEIGHBOR OFYO the annual congress provides an Important vehicle lor, young people to express llleir desires and opinions. There will be abOut six ' presidents representing the Tri-State Area . HUNTINGTON - Young Explorer Presidents' men and women who head Congress in Washington , D. Explorer posts in the Tri - C., from March 28 to April 1. State Area Council are in. Sa~l Kaplan, Vi ce yi!ed to attend the National President for Exploring, and Bird Dog group active in area grouse hunts BY GREG HAILF:Y POMEROY - 1 hea rd from area presidents HARTFORD. W. Va. Over 300 persons inspec ted the newly constructed Hartford Com!'llunity Center Sunday at an Open House from 2-4 p.m . " It was really pleasing to have such a great attendance, " said Mayor Charles Black. The 40 x 60ft. building, C'<lnstru~ted through funds allocated by the Mason County Commission, wa s built on the s ite of the Old Hartford Grade School which had been given to the town by the Mason County Board of Education. The building , co mplete with a kitchen , will serve as a me e ting pla ce and . community center for the towr of Hartford . The photo at left shows Mayor Black being ( Conli!Jued on p~ge 8) "· • 1975 business � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 1976 daylong gilmore johnson riffle warner