https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d93ddbd25d839fc84d24b401e71d453.pdf b0ab702c776ba433881653511f32655c PDF Text Text • 10 - The Daily Senti)l{'l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 6, 1976 Tom Tiede (Continued from pag ll Muski e suffered scve r1· l ~ when rumors wen• passed ir New Hampshi re's 197: primary that his wife e.njoyec her cups too muc h. And thb time around ca ndidate Fl'ec Harri s' wife LaDonn a i! feared by 111any in the sta t( as a radi ca l femini st although many other \;ie\\ her as of better presictent ia timber than her husband Then there was the wife sonu years ago here who wa ' described as "talking like , street walker and acting ever worse"; s he _i s cool~ remembered as having hac " all the sensitivity of c pickax." For alJ the risks, no can dictate this year is without ~ campaigning Mrs. {excep Eugene McCarthy , who i ~ separated). Moreover , nws candidates have enli s tee MEIGS THEATRE TO NIT E THRU SUN . FE B. 6-8 PO SSE { Tec hn icolor) Starring : Bruce Der n and K i rk Douglas. Al so Co lor ca rt oons : ut her fmnily 1ne mbers. if for no tttlwr rcasu11 1han the~ u:-;ua \1 ! wurk withllu n:numt• r;,\ I1un . Pres idf'n · Special music set at r evival F ord has go rll' so far as to cui Students from Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky ., will pr ov ide s p~c i al music.' al a l.hree-day revival meeting al the Gallipolis Christian Church, SR 588 a t 7 lhis evening through Sunday, The young men and womn are studying music as a pa rt of their training destined to be ministers of the Gospel. ministers . of Christlan Education, fir music ministers . Dr, Palmer Young, president-<> lecl of the college, will be speaking during these weekend meetings . He attended KCC and Cincinnati Chris tian Seminary, Lindsey· Wilson College and Milligan College in Tennessee and had specia l studies at the Univers ity of Louisville . Members of all Meigs County Churches of Christ are inviU,d to attend. short the skiing V<ica tion ol his daug hter Susa n, his hopl bring she can help his effor i.n New Hampshire . F'ord ha ~ not a~kr d his sol\ Ja ck h campaign, how ever, tll<lt ki<. tun·in14 been repeated!} quo ted as sayin g he hopes ol< clad lnse~ thr elcetion . For Mrs . Shriver's J>art she says s h~ tries to du her bt> s t fur her husba nd avoiding at ~ill cosl-. l'm lta!Ta ss in g contrO\'ers ics She says she not only s tump~ for him , but tldds persona input to his elec tion s tr<:ttegy When <Hiked ques tions abou' issues, she says she normall) gives hi s opinions instead "ot her own : ··a lmost always, our q:>inions on these things an the sa me ALMOS1 always ." , But does she do any good', She tiid with her brother John, she did with other brothers Robert and Edward but the odds are. aga inst her rloing much for her face-in · the-c r o wd husband However, ladies at the Senim Center here say she .still hns o chance : " If she would corl1f bac k and tell us how she stav. so thin. we'd be ever ~{ grateful. " Sho w st art s a t 7:00 p .m . ' THE SHOP Pleasant Ridge Road Bus. 992-3426 Pomeroy Hom e 992-3374 FREEZER SALE FRENCH CITY PREMIER BEEF SIDES ............ ................... lb. 7~ HINDS .............. ............... lb. sr FRONfS.:................... ~ ...... lb. 74' Vrtt•rans ~h·mnrial HuNpilal WHA Sta nd ing s Wolfpen Berrys World News Notes ADMITTED -- Cl1arles Friley, Pomeroy ; Elizabeth Ohlinger, Mason ; James Lowe , Middleport: Minnie Miller , Pomeroy ; Leona Stewart, Pomeroy: Kathryn Metzger, Middleport ; Ber· trude Woods , Middleport; John Krawsczyn, Middleport. DISCHARGED - James Autherson, Bessie Barnhart, John lhle. Tami Hunnell, David Acree, Me~ gg ic Gilmore, Grace Beabout. By United Press lnt erna tion411 ent W. L. . T . P ts . gf g8 New Englnd 2-4 24 5 53 171 119 Cleveland 20 27 4 4.4 171 liS Cincinnati lndianapols 21 29 I 43 189 228 10 29 2 42 UO 159 West W. L. T. Ph. gf giill Houston 12 18 o 64 209 173 San Diego 26 22 4 56 207 181 • Pt)Oenix 25 20 5 SS 191 ll1 M innesota 25 21 3 53 112 179 ca nadia n Mr . and Mrs , Le on Shumate and sons of Ban· W. L. T. P IS. gf ga lytown, W: Va ., were rerent Winnipeg 36 19 0 72 22615.4 visitors of his mother , Quebec 32 11 3 67 233 20 I Cat gary 26 22 2 5.4 190 164 Geneva Shwnate and siste r, Edmonton 20 32 3 43 189 231 Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson Toronto 15 30 S 35 206 248 and fami ly. K · Ottew~ 14 26 1 29 134 172 x- Team disbanded Mrs. William Boyce of Thursday's Rr!sult s Columbus was a weekend New Eng lan d 6 Calgary .& Indianapolis 4 Quebec 2 visitor of Mrs . Bertha Phoenix s Edmonton 1 Russell. San Diego 3 Clevelan d 2 Fri da y's Gam es Mr. a nd Mrs . Daniel Winnipeg at Toron to Worley of Beckley , W. Va ,, Edmonton at Ci ncinnati a nd Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Indianapolis at Houston Sa turda v's Games ' Knapp, Kail, Kev in and Quebec at Ca lgarv Charles, were Sunday dinner Winnipeg at Clevelan d Toro nto at New England guests of Mr . a nd Mrs , Cincinna t i at Indianapolis Charley D. Smith. Minnesota at P hoen l ~ Mr. and Mrs. Cli n ton Gi lkey of Albany were recent vis itors of Mr. Li nco ln NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Russell. · National Football League an~ . Mrs. Harold Gillogly of noun ced Thu rsday Super Albany was a r ecent visitor of Bowl X 'bad a television' Mr , Lincoln RusSell. viewership of 80 million, tbe Mr . and Mrs . Daniel «1'1 ' ~ NEA.Inc ~ ~ most ever for a te levised Worley of Beckley, W. Va. , "Sorry, bub! I already " omised my vote to a event in history. were weekend guesls of her cute little campaign worker with a Southern Iil ratings compiled by A. par ents, Mr . and Mrs . accent!" C. Nielson Co., the 1976 Charley Smith, telecast of the game between Mr. and Mrs . Earl Russe ll the Pitll!burgh Steelers and of Kentucky a re visi ting. h is Da lla s Cowboys reached mother, Mrs. Bertha Russell . ALLEGED ''SLASHER" I..OS ANGELES (UP! ) 29,. 1 40,000 television homes Mrs. Helen .Johnson was a LOS ANGELES {UP!) Da n Bar utta , 19, loves for a 78 per cent' share of the Tuesday visi tor of Mr . and Vaughn Orrin Greenwood, baseball and especially the audience . Mrs. Larry Johnson. the accused " Skid Row Los Angeles Dodgers . In addition to the United slasher,'' fa ces arra ignment That's why even though he States, the game was also in Los Angeles Monday on goes to school at UC Santa viewed in Mexico, Canada , cha rges he killed II meri, The Cruz, about 300 miles north of Costa Ri ca , Venezuela , '! slas her " te r rorized Skid her e, he bought se aso n Japan , Korea , England, West Row , culli ng the throa ts of tickets to the Dodger games Germa ny, the Ba ha mas, NOW YOU KNOW The moist po iso nous nine men, mostly derelicts, in and will ny in for as many Bennuda, Puerto Rico and Australia. substance yet discovered is a two-month period tha t games as he can. February. The ended last tile toxin of the clostridium botulinum bac teria - just slayings ended ~fter Greenone-3000th of an ounce of wood was arrested on other which could kill the earth's charges. entire human popula tion. · (Continued fr om page I ) TAFT TO RUN "mean-spirited, political attack on our national unity i!Self. CINC INNATI <UP!) - Se n, And this threat is symbolized by the twin horsemen of the Robert Taft Jr ., R.Ohio, will radical right, Ronald Reagan and George Wallace." for ma ll y a nn ou nce his "They are S<Jmetimes described as conservatives, They can didacy for ree lectio n are not conservatives. They are ruled by ambition and Tuesday during a. tour of six ambition drives them to pander to cheap prejudices, fears and resentments the y can uncover or create, " said UdaU. Oh io ci ties. AID GIVEN RACINE - The Racine ER squad went for Anna Nease, Racine, at 4:30 a,m . Friday, who suffering abdomina l pains, was taken to Holzer Medical CenU,r . UN IT TO MEET RACINE - A meeting of the Racine E-R squad will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the sUI lion . Dues are payable . ASK TO WED A marriage license was issued to Michael E ugene OLD EST MAN DI ES Guess, 19, Coolvi ll e, a nd Belem, Brazil ( UP! ) - A Marcia Rose Ca rr , 20, man hailed by the Brazihan Tuppers Plains, press as the oldest man in the world died Thur sday al a repor ted 167 years of age. LODGE TO MEET Doroteu de Souza attracted RAC INE - A reg ular crowds of journalists and meeting of Racine Masonic photogra phers lo the Amazon Lodge 461 F&AM will be held jungle city of Altamira late at 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday a t the last year when a photos tat of U,mple with work to be given his social security records In ' all three degrees. showed he was 167, based on an oral statement he made abo ut his birth some thirty years ago. BOARD TO MEET RAC INE - A spec ia l mee ting of the South er n AROYAL VACATION Local Board of Education wil l PARIS I UP!) - Empress Farah of Iran flew back to be held Saturday, Feb. 7, al 7 Tehran today after a three- p.m, at the high school. week vaca tion in Europe. Her · special jetliner Was followed by an Iran ian army Boeing 707 carrying three tons of French rose marble for a new swimming pool for the 1!11perial couple , USED CARS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ALWAYS! 1974 FORD GRAN TORINQ ....... s2995 2 Dr. H.T .. P.S .• P.B., ai r , oper a windows . . bl ue wi th bl ack viny l r oof. Sha r p . 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA ......... s2995 2 Dr. H.T ., fac. air , P.S., P. B.. bronze with brown viny l r oof, :nooo miles . Vakntirw 's Day is Saturday, Feb. 14th (-·------ -·----:--·--------------~ I . , I 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ........S2495 ~ x. 2 <;lr . H.T ., yellow wit h dark br own vi n yl rooL r ad1a l f ir es, rea l beauty. 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 ....... :.s2195 Or ., P.S., 4 P . B., air . · 1973 OPEL 4 DR ................. .. s1895 St and . Tr ans . 1972 BUICK RIVIERA .............. s3295 2 Dr . Sport Coupe, loca ll y· ow ned , full.( equ ipt. sha r pes t arou nd . ' 1972 CADIUAC COUPE ........... s2895 DeVi lle, loaded with extras . Somi.:.'l 1111 L"··- i 11 1hl: d i.l) ({) tkly ore rat int \'o or I Hlr h~ll1 ~. \\ l; forg~t 10 It: I"! Olll' CUS(O!l lcr\ h O\\ \\Oi llkrflll \\"C think the) :1r-.: . ~ in y l arou nJ SI.Vakn t in c\ .D:I) ;1.., nm "Cus to mer Apprcciatiotl T im (~ .. !1011' 1'('/T IIJ/f'Url(fllf I lt·t _lwi/11./lilt you an' to II .\ .. . 1972 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR ...... s1595 1971 FORD TORINO ............... s1095 I 4 Dr . 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............ sll95 2 Or. au t o. 1969 FORD 10RINO ................. s695 · 1969 CHEVY IMPALA ..... ..... s695 oo . . . . . l Dr. H.T. Come in Saturday M·o rnlng February 7th to enioy cookies and coffee with us. Thank you for banking with us! pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 ----------TRUCKS-------- 1965 FORD F-600 .. 0 0 . 00 . . . . . . 00 . . . . s2295 5 spd. tr ans ., 2 s p d . aK te, e)( tra good 10' du mp bed, au)( iliar y. gas tank. 1972 CHEVY.......... ~ ............... s1695 Long w ide bed, 6 cy l. , st a. tran s. 1972 FORD ........................... ~ 1695 w.ca tt le racks, 302 V-8, stand . tra ns., long wide bed. 1967 FORD. AATBED .............. ..5695 V-8. auto., As Is . 1969 FORD VAN .... ;................. s695 1965 CHEVY VAN ..... ............... s495 Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS Located on St . Rt . 7 ,- Chester. 0 . :.-- . r ''.,. ASSIST INVESTIGATION - Teclmlcians from the Southeastern Ohio Regional Crime Lab at Nelsonville were called in early Saturday to assist Gallia County Sheriff's Dept. invesligate the shooting death of 22-year old Hollis Miller Jr. of Bidwell. · ' ,, Weather I . I eaptur~ a l{,eart I 01\, ·. I "lentinesfilf L...-_.._.._._______ . ' ~~~~----------~~~ Be sure to see the fine selection of Fanny Farmer Boxed Candy for your Valentine's Day. Buy what you need now ~ · · Also ~allmark Valentine Day cards . party favors novelttes. Just received a sel~ction of Valentine plush assorted colorful stuffed ammals. Choice of sizes. SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNnL 8 PM OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 10 5:00 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY, '. SCENE OF KiLLING - Ga llia County sheriff's deputy Rocky Hill discussed information on the shooting death of Hollis Miller, Jr., 22, Bidwell, with newsman Dick Thomas in tmts front of the Beth Morrison home on Eagle Rd . The house, formerly a live bait and beer carryout, is ncar Tycoon Lake in Raccoon Twp. tntint '' Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted 1'o Th e Greater Middle Ohio V~lley .GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VO. 11 NO. 2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1976 PRICE 25 CENTS MfDDLEPORT-POM EROY · ' Lawmakers rushing tax relief ' By LEE LEONARD U PI Statehouse Rrporlt•r Bud gel Dircoctot) Bill Wilkin' wi ll be able to proceed with the compilation of the 197779 executive budget draft that can avoid ma jor' change in taxes," continued Collier, a respected expert on state finances. The groWldwork has been .laid." . Pleasant newS for the governor, whose current term ends in 1979, And a. fine prediction for Collier, who won't be around then. But the re is ev idence to the contrary, and it was offered last week with ominous warnin gs about the long-range dangers · accompanying a ny tax relief legislation. "Lord knows how much in lost local revenues this bill will prodl,ice," said Rep . W. Bennett Rose, R-Lima, in teStimony before the House Ways and Means Committee. "The people are going to be surprised when without any warning, we sock them with a huge state tax increase in the second biennium (!977-79)." Collier agrees there will have t9 be !(continued growth '' of Ohio 's economy to support existing programs without new ta xes for three more years. Even that might not be enough. Inflation alone drove the 1975·77 budget up by 15 per cen t from the previous biennium. Another 15 per t'Cnl increase would be $1.8 billion . The current budget is baianced by almost $300 million worth of bookkeeping gimmicks which will expire in 1977. Some government programs are operating with lhe understanding they will be financed by fulur'e legislatures. And the lure of federal matching funds is usually too grea t for 'the lawmakers to turn down . CXJLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio General Assembly, jn i!S Sl3!11pede to enact property tax relief for homeowner s, seems instead to be digging a deeper hole for rI ·•'' taxp~ye rs and c:onsumers. To be sure, ttre urge to ease the burden of unvot~d real estate tax es is strong. . The lawmakers bave been receivi ng messages of public discontent with government spending since last year, The most convin cing evidence was the overwhelming rejection of Gov. James A. Rhodes' $4,5 billion bond issue package in Nov·ember. Last month, there were Outcries over drastic increases in property l8ll bills, a nd the governor began to exert pressure ,for reductions, Now, as they contemplate their reelection campa igns which will begin shortly, the legislators seem to be on a course of no return. Within a few weeks, they wiU probably enact a tax relief bill. Before the campaign tr)lmpets begin to herald the arrival of tax relief, beware of ATTY JOHN E. HALUDAY some "surprises " lurking in the distance and consider the following : The state of Ohio already reimburses locQI governments to the tune of more than· $150 million a yea r for real esta te tax reductions. ' The current state budget i~ strained to , GALL.IPOL.IS - Stockholders of First the limit, and Is likely to continue that way Na tional Bank have reelec ted Ally. John unless the economy improve s E, Ha lliday, E, E, Null , Clyde Ramsay, significantly. , Paul Stewart and Russell Wood as Howard L. Collier, director of the Office direc tors. of Budget and Management, strongly (l ank offi ce rs r e-e lecte d by the believes an Improving economy will help direc tors were Mr. Halliday, president : get the state out of the woods during the Marlin Kerns, exeCutive vlce president , next year and allow existing programs to and Mr. Null, vice president. Other offi cers re-elected in the recent continue without "!'Wtaxes through 1979, "After two years of what could be , meeting were . Harold ThOmpson , vice . termed 'deficit' spending, next year should president and installment loa n offi cer; MIDDLEPORT - Charles L, Dowler, Mary Pullins, vice president and a uditor ; be_in balance by any accepted definition ," Colller wrote to the gove rn or in superi ntendent of the Meigs Local School Robert Mackenzie, viee president and announcing his resignation last month. District, has certi fied to the State and manager of the Vintoh Branch: Dana " Within, a few short months, (state Federal Government that the district 1\aike , cash ier , a nd Lewi s Lutt on, boa rd of education has officially shJ tcd its assistant cashier. in tention to assure corn p li~mc.:e with rules It was announced that beginning Feb. an d regulations as set forth in Title IX 9, a new walk-up window for loans inside implementi ng the Education Amendments lhe rear of the bank will be available for MIDDLETOWN, R. 1., Feb. 7 of !!172 as affected by Tille VI or the Civil customers from 8a.m. to9 a.m. and from 3 Gen. William West, who had arranged Rights Act of !964. p,ni. to 4 p.m, daily except Thursday. A an agreement allowing Newport to Dowler said if any student or employe loan offi cer w!ll be on duly during those provtsloo the British naval squadron to of the district believes that he or she has hours. prevent attack, complained loca l been discriminated against on basis of sex, Tories wert gtvlng the British lnthat employe should contact Jeff Weaver, ' telllgence enabltng them to raid neorby jun ior high school principal , Middleport , tslunds for suppltes. phone 992-3058, who has been appointed by Dowler as District Ti tle IX Coordinator . 11 ( \ Halliday reelected president of bank Dateline 1776 I . • unba Cloudy with a chance or snow or snow nurries north and southeast Sunday. Highs in the 20s north and the JOs so uth . Coriside r a bl e cloudiness Sunday night and Monday with a , chance of flur ries northeas t Sunday night. banned in schools 1971 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE ...... sggs 2 Dr .. a uto . · \N t~'l By Da lr Ruthgd>Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co unty sheriff's deputies &ltunluy aftcrnuon wci·e intensively invec tigali ng the s hooting death of 22-yca r old Hollis Miller, Jr . of Ridwell. ' Ac;:corrling lu Sheriff Oscar Baird's dcputies ,.the shouting occurred around 3 a.m. SatW"'day al the home of Beth Morrison loca ted on Eagle Rd . near T}•coon Lake . The Morri son home is a building formerly 1,1sed as a beer ca rryoul by Harold Ful ler. Miss Mor•risun, 18, mother of fo ur small ch il dren, underwent inte nsive qucstio~ing Satw;day afternoon , Officers revealed no major details. but il is apparent Lhey believe some type of domestic squabble prcri pitated the shooting . Miss Morrison was taken to the Holzer Medi c~ ! CenU,r by the Gallia County Vol Wlteer Emergency Squad fo llowing the shooting fo r treatment of possible rractw-cs of the nose, ri14ht iudex fi nger, a <Continued on page 2) Sex discrimination 4 Dr .• 302. a u to ·.. P .S., a lr . !fJ and lo m11rc.1·t ! /I r rhall A.\· /uryt Jl/ r1Ill/ mut 1.'.!.1·. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains I roof Ai r . auto., P.S.• P . B., vi nyl roof. For 1hi s rca ..,Oil "c h:1\ e ~l' l a:-.i dl' t h1.., pcri(1d CANDIES 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA ........ s1395 4 Dr .• A.S., P. B.• ' Candidate Udall First Quality Cut, wrapped and frozen for a family of 4. Probe pressed in death of young Bidwell man Penny Orr mad e Senate history The General Assembly, ,which has agreed to fully fi nance sUite aid to primary ', , and seconda ry education Wlder a new · ~ formula, is furnishing only 26 per cent now · and will need about $450 million lo bring that up to 75 per cent. • Higher education, mental health and corrections will be demanding incr~ased allen lion, to say nothing of state employes. Where is the money coming from ? It seems the only way out, barring a dramatic upturn In the economy, may be an increase in ma jor state taxes, such as lhe income and sales taxes. l ~g i sl a lilrs under-sl<lndably don 't want to talk about the posslbiiity. They want to talk tax relief. SUrpriSj' No. 2: The relief will not begin until1977. And the House h'\5 trirruned $145 million worth of tax credits Out of the bill. But there are still about $100 rilillion worth of tax credits.for real esl<lle owners in the measure. Who will pay for it If not the sta te? Businesses and utilities, say the sponsors, in the form of higher tangible personal property taxes. Who will pay for those? Ultimately, the consumers. Policy said lacking for nation's cities CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The nation suffe rs from a lack of a na tional policy for cities, some down town w·bom renewals resemble combat zones and the quality of life in the ci ties is getting worse. according to Sen, Charles Mathias Jr., R·Md . Mathias, speakin g Friday at lhe City Club Forum, also accused President Ford of neg lecting the problems of the cities. "Un fortunately, th e w-gan rot is not visible from the windows of Air Force One," Mathias said. " President Ford. in his Stale uf the Union address, made no mention of the cities and th~ problems confronting them. ln the year of the nei:lr collapse of New York, this omission is incredible." CANDY STOLEN FROM STORE RIO GRANDE - Candy was taken in a breaking and entering here Friday night at Shug Foster 's· Grocery Store on East College Ave. According to village marshal Bub Shaw, entry was made by breaking a fronl window. Nothing except candy was taken. WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - Penelope Orr, 22, Zanesville, Ohio, a prelaw intern in the office of Sen. Rohert Taft Jr ., ROhio, has become the first woman doorkeeper In the history of the U. S. Senate , Miss Orr guards a door to the visitors ' gallery on the third fl oor of .the Capitol. She examines gallery passes and assists guests of senators visiting the chamber . She is the first woman ever J!Crmttted lo guard any entrances to the Senate Door or the public galleries which overhang the chamber, The Senate sergeant-at~rm s, who is in charge of doorkccping chores, begun accepting wom en on the door staff several years ago, but used them as messengers in a small reception room just off the Senate Odor. ' Utility executive says House hill disastrous ~ l, ' I \ JAMES BAiLEY \. )j GEORGE M. COLLINS Collins, Bailey file POMEROY - Two mor e Meigs Coun ty residents have Jiled petil!ons for major county political posts with the Meigs County Board of Elections. They are George M. Collins, R, Tuppers Plains, who will seek the norryination of his party to t un for Meigs CoWl ty Treasurer, and James Bailey, Of near Bashan, a Democrat,. who will seek nomination uf his party to run for the county commissioner term beginning Jan. 3, 1977. . Collins is the present county treasurer by appointment, Bailey is a form er superintendent of the Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs Coun ty. Miss Eleanor Robson , R. , was the first residen t to file for a coWlly post She is seeki ng the nomination of her oartv to run for county recorder, She is lhe mcumbent. Central committeemen candida tes who ha v~ filed for the Republican party are Harry Hlll , Letart Precinct; Richard W. Sargent, East Bedford Precinct ; Leslie F, Fultz, Pomeroy Fourth Precinct ; George A, Meinhart, Middleport First Precinct, and George H. Warner , Rock Springs Precinct. Democrats who have filed for central committee posts include , John David Gerard , Middleport Firs t, and Celia K Bajley, South Chesler , 1J March 25 is the filin g deadline. Central committee members of both parties will be elected in June and candidates for county offices will be nominated by their res~c live parties to run in the fall elec· tion. Meigs' wtemployment in December at 6.1% POM EROY . - Unemploymen t in Meigs County in December was6.1 percent ?f the labor force, aCcording to a report tssued by the Bw-ea u of Enlployment Services of Ohio. The report state.d that in December the ci vilian labor force, based on place of residence in Meigs County numbered 10,850 persons. Included in this estimate were about 10,175 employes and 675 ( 225 of them women) who were jobless. The report, dealing with wage ranges and labor shortages showed that during December, 1975, employers in Meigs County wel'e seeking qualified persons to fill positions as registered and licensed practical nurses and coal miners . Manufac tu rers in Meigs Co unty generally offer beginning work.e rs hourly wage rates which fall within the following limits: unskilled , $2.3 0 to $2. 95; semiskilled, $2.55 lo $3 J O; skilled, $3.40 to $6. During the past several years, average weekly earnings of county factory employees covered by the Oh io Unemployment Compensation Law have been a ppro xi ma tely two-fift hs ·unde r the average tor the state. Stohart to speak I COLUMBUS (UP! )- The natural gas bill passed this week by' the House "would be a disaster for the gas customer" If enacted, Colwnbla Gas ~f Ohio, Inc ., President Marvin White said Friday. "It would do little to stimulate badl) needed development of new ~ "" resour· ces," said White, "which i• the purpose of deregulation ,' ' '\ • County women for lhe JI'IR8T IN HJSTORY - Two Melp flnt time In hlltory WIU begin lull tenna March I, on lhe ...... County Board of ElecUooa. Above, atlminflterlng the aalb to lblm In Portlmoulb, on the left lB Autalanl Secretary Ill Slllte Jamel Manh, IJld front, 1-r, Mrs, VIrginia v. . Blet wlcl, - membar; Mrs. Mulne Wingett and Mrs. l!:ftlla Qark, lbe other new member. Mrs. Clark, a ~ RepubUcan, Is the first woman aetuaUy to serve. She , attended the February meeting of the board of elecUons, replacing James Qulvey who had resigned . Feb111ary marked the final month of that tenn. In the serond row, are Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, director of lhe MeiSs Board; E. A. Wingett, board member, and Secretary of Slate Ted W. ElnDwn. . ' MIDDLEPORT - The annual Rotary Football Banquet - late this year by • two months - will be on Feb. 24 at Meigs High School honoring the 197:i Marauders. Banquet Chairman Lee McComas told the Middleport -Pomer oy Rotary Club Friday evening at Hea th United Methodist Church the spea ker will be · Charles Stobart, native of Racine and graduate of Middleport High Sc hooL S(obar l, after brillian t successes coaching at . th e high school level (Galiipolis among others 1 is now assistan t varsity football coach at the University of Mi chi ga n a t An n Arbor . Stobart played his college football at Ohio University. He was a quarterback. 1 McComas said tickets will , be available soon al the Meigs schools and business places Ito be annmmced) . Rotary Pr es ident Ver n Weber presided and Program Cha irman Bob Buck in· trod uccd the spea ker, Gene; Grate. Ladies of the chur ch served the di nner preceding Grate's talk . �2- The SWlday Tunes -Senunel, Sunday Feb 8, 1976 Five injured in headon collision Ford campaigns in New Hampshire By RICHARD H GROWALD NASHUA, N H (UP! ) Taking credit for a mar velous drop tn unemployment Prestdent Ford camprugned through snow topped schoolhouses Saturday m the ftrst round of his New Hampshtre prunary battle agamst Ronald Reagan Ford got a JOVtal We Love Jerry welcome from crowds at Manchester atrport, then moved on to make ftght speeches m school cafetenas and gymnastums agamsl the penis of btg government and masstve federal spendmg programs Talking to reporters m sunny stx-degree weather at the atrport, he satd he ts op!tmtsltc he can beat Reagan m New Hampshire s ftrst m the nallon prunary Feb 24 Reagan has campaigned extensively here and has some powerful local backers, mcludmg a newspaper publisher 11 ho prmted a front page ed ttortal Saturday callmg Ford stuptd and underhanded ' Ford tgnored the msult and stressed what he constders hts strong pomt - the revl\llng economy - m bts open10g speech at a Concord JUruor high school calling the record drop m December unemployment a marvelous reductton ' Later, m a speech prepared for dehvery at a Chamber of Commerce dinner m Nashua Htgh School Ford referred agam to the 1 8 per cent December jobless rate - a drop from 8 3 per cent m November The economtc dtsctplme we have mamtatned ts Jusllfted by thts weekend s sta ttstlcs ' he srud The unemployment rate JUSt took the sharpest monthly drop m over 17 years In Nashua, Ford pursued his new realism campatgn theme and portrayed hunself as a candidate opposed to the growth of federal bureacracy and federal SOCial spendmg a postllon taken by Reagan as well Freedom ts today mts10terpreted by too many to mean the 10stant equalization of everyone's soctal and economic sttuallon, and at the public expense through the machinery of the federal goverrunent ," he swd I wtll never promtse mor than I can deliver He satd unemployment must be countered by sttmulatmg the econ omy wtthout the strangulation of federal taxalton and red tape' He also cautioned agamst federal health msurance schemes We cannot reahsttcally afford federally dtctated natwnal health msurance provtdmg full coverage for all 215 mtlhon Amencans About 1,000 persons carrymg Ford for President placards welcomed the President Mrs Ford and daughter Susan m stx-degree temperatures at Manchester atrport when they arnved from Washmgton for a two day campatgn Vlstt The greeters waved hand made stgns wtth such slogans as Jerry We Love You New Hampshtre Coll ege I aves Ford ' and New Hampshtre Loves Prestdent and Mrs Ford Man~ Jammed ms1de the termmal to escape the fngtd temperatures but hundred< hned the runway fence to shake Fords hand and shout We're for you' But some powerful ftgures m New Hampshire made clear they are not m abrasive !ashton Wtlltam Loeb an ultra and pub lisher of th e Man ch~ster Umon I eader newspaper pnnted a front page edltortal saytng Ford appears to be not only rather stup1d but underhanded m addition Loeb has made man) scathmg attacks on poltltctans he opposes Republican Gov Meldrun Thomson, another Reagan booster, skipped both the airport ceremomes and a dmner for Ford 10 Nashua Satu• day mghl He also •ss ued an open letter cntl clllng the Prestdent s energ) and economtc poliCieS Ford tgnored all that and told reporters Im optumsttc when asked at the atrport how he rates hts chances for VICtory 10 New Hampshire Peter Kaye a spokesman for his campal!:!n comrmttee, told newsmen 1ts very, very ttght nght now II e ve got the numbet s It depends on the 1voter) turnout The btgger the turnout the better chance l'here ts a lot of undectded LUCKY ONE OF SIX - One of these st< gtrls wtll be crowned Basketball Sweetheart at half tune of the reserve basketball game on Frtday Feb 13 when South ern plays Hannan Trace Th1s ts the ftrst ttme Southern has ever had a homecom10g 10 basketball season James Adams pnnctpal wtll do the cro\\ntng After the games there wtll be a dance sponsored by the Semor Class admtsswn wtll be $1 25 s10gle and $2 25 a couple The pUbli c ts 10VIted Left to nght are (top) Corena Rhodes Lee Ord Rhonda West and kneehng Mel Waldmg, Deb Roush and l.oura The1ss Ptcture by Jtm Hamm Carter marks Mr. Butz for return to his home state Shapp's plan is offered to Florida JCs • Birds survive Probe pressed ,------ ---- - - - ------ --------, Oakie caucuses Crowded I ' control of her car on the snow covered ht ghway The vehtcle headon colhs10n at 8 t5 p m left the htghway slrtktng a F rtday on Georges Creek Rd fence Th ~ re was mtnor one flnd seven tenths miles damage At 3 40 p m on Rt 7 at the " est of Rt 7 Accordmg to the Galha Stiver Memonal Bndge Metgs Post State Htghway where an auto dnven by Patrol an auto travehng east Charles J Moody 27 Rt I Cheshire attempted to pass a operated by Btlly Lee Wallet 18 Rl 1 Northup shd headon vehtcle operated by Phtlhp S tnlo a car dnven by Mary D Globakar 55 Pomeroy The Roellker 39 Rl I Galhpohs Moody vehtcle sktdded on an InJured \\ere Mrs Roeltker tcy spot 111 the htghway went and two passengers 10 her nff the nght stde of the htgh way and struck the rear end tal Wendy G l aylon 15 Rt of Globakar s car There was I Galhpohs and Reva I moderate damage and no La yton 16 Rt i Galhpoh s charges were filed TI1ey were taken to the Holzer At6 20p m on Rl 7 seven Medtcal Center by the Galha tenths of a m1le north of Co u nty Volunt ee r County Road 28 m Metgs F mcrgency Squad County where Wavehne R Walter ~>h o comp lamcd of Mtcha el 52 Rl I Mmers mmor InJuri es but wa s not treat ed was ctled to vtlle lost control of hts car on Muntctpal Court for drtv1n g the snow-covered htghway left of center Hts car had l'he vehtcle went off the htgh s trtkw g an em severe damage and th e other "a) bankrnent vehtcle "as demolished And at 6 45 p m on the Icy road s were blamed for four other traffi c acctdents tn IJladen Mcrcervtlle Rd two th e Gall1a Metgs County tenths of a mtle west of Rl 7 "here Terr) D Chapman 17 area At 9 10 a m on Rl 141 one HI 2 Crown Cit} let hts car tenth uf a n11 le west of go ou t of con lrol on th e tee GHII!polls where Julie K covered htghwav go off the Esl en our 22 Rt 2 ht ghYo(t v and overturn mto a r, Jlltpolts truvelm g east lus t c1cek loAI liPO!IS Small crowds turned out to wa1 e at the President as hts motorcade sped through the snow) countrys tde to conservative Reagan backer Concm d 11here he made a speech and held an mformal town meetmg queslton and answer sess1on Much ofF ord s New Hamp shu e strategy wtll be based Consltlulton spect tlcally mcarcerallon of dehnquent COLUMBUS - An ap propnat10n of $3 5 mtlhon for chtldren The Ohto Youth requtres reapportionment on a telephone Clli!lpatgn bhtz the new College of Commtsswn would be em every len years after the of the state and Mrs Ford federal decenmal census The took a ha nd m geltmg that Osteopalhtc Medtcme at Ohto powered lo prescrtbe stan Umverstl) 11as approved last dards for the detentton homes present legtslah1 e d1 slt tds started Saturday She left the Pres1dent at the week by the Oh10 House of and asstsl ftnanctally m thetr were estabhshed m 1971 atrporl to make some local Representatives The ap- opera lton local dtslnct There! ore a new 1eap stops and a VISit to one of proprtatwn legtslalton House detenhon homes have an porhonment plan 1s not 111 Ford s campatgn telephone SPRINGFIELD Ill (UP!) - Jtmmy Carter the BtU 1241 presently awatls env ironment more conductve order un l!ll981 after the 1980 banks where she was to to reformmg dehnquent census Democratic prestdent1al cand tda te , satd Saturday Senate constderalion place some calls herself She Go1 e rn or Rhodes Agnculture Secretary jOarl Butz should be sent back I cosponsored the btll wh1ch youths than large formal however mamtams th at the was reJmmng Ford at the where he c;arne from would tf enacted enable the penal facthltes The present prlOrt ly 1971 reapporhonmenl plan IS dinner 10 Nashua In a speech prepared for the llhnms Farmers Umon medtcal school to begm Susdn headed separalclv to legtslalton pendmg m the tlleg al despt le a Umted meelmg Carter satd classes m September 1976 One of my ftrst actwns as president wtll be to get a new Crosvenor Hall on the Ohto House the real estate States D1strtcl Court ruling Not th Conway \\here she secretar y of agn culture who understands th e problems ot Umverstty Athens Campus property tax relief measure, that cerl!fted the plan as \HI~ presentmg awards tn a wtll be renovated to become was not constdered by the vahd and conshtultOnal The skt contes t and dcimg some • the fa mily farm and the Amencan consumer The pohc1es of Earl Butz seem to be destgned to ennch an mstruclt onal medtcal Full House lhts week as Governor contends that a new sk11ng herself the corporate mterests and the gram speculator frtends of fa cthly mcludtng lecture expected The House Ways plan IS needed now to replace Mr Butz and Mr Ford halls chmcal teachmg and and Means Comm1ttee the allegedly fau lt y 1971 Reporters wt lh speech advances asked Carte r If he were research laborat ones and needed more ttme to reftne reapporltonment plan I not afratd of offendmg the powerful Illmots Farm Bureau the btll House BtU 920 m • believe the current plan ts offtces whet e Butz brother Dale ts a top offtctal It ts hoped that the new order to gtve homeowners tax vahd and prov td es proper I don l ca re Ca rter smd l th10k Earl Butz ts aver) Osleopalhtc Medtcal School rehef wt thou! crtpphng local representahon to the people very poor secretary of agrtculture wtll help offse t part of Ohto s go vernments and schools o£ Ohto under the U S Sendmg Bulz back to where he came from would mean whtch depend upon properly Supreme Court s one mew professtonal medtcal per one vote rule to lnduma taxes for operatmg re.enues sonnel shortage I believe the record of the DAYTONA BEACH Fla In other Floor achon thts A Floor vote ts expected lhts II llh General Assembly IUPll - Pres1denltal can week , the House passed week prove s th1s In another legtslaltve To date dtdat e Mtllon Shapp shed hts legtslatwn permtllmg school stgnthcant legtslattan ha s coat and lte and slipped on a dtslrtcls to purchase news- development Governor James A Rhodes called for been passed tn the areas of B1centenmal t sh1rt Saturday paper adverltsmg to ad public educatiOn fln anc10g the reapporltonment of to tell a brea kfa st meet10g of verhse adult educalton HUSSELI,V!LLE Ky number as htgh as 17 uulhon probate reform en erg) dt ug Ohto s legtslaltve dtslncts m Ja vcees lh ts counh y needs a courses and passed consumerism natwnal mvestment plan to 1UPI ) - Hundreds of dead and constdered a health [ time for the November 1976 abuse legtslahon destgned to 1m blackbtrds 11 ere found wtthtn menace 11 ere sprayed wtth crtmmal law etc Assumtng put Amenca back to work prove dtslnct JUVemle eleclton Such a reapportiOn men! scheme 1\ ould be that the llllh Genetal T he Pennsylvanta a 30 mtle rad1us of thts tergttol- a chemical wh1ch detenhon homes co untry to11 n Saturday stnps feathers of protective Assembl) can ma•nt.a10 1ts governor the first of three The latter measure ts m directed by the Governor pace of the past year tl will pre s!d enltal cand idat es disappomhng ofhctals who mls and allows the btrds to die The Governor s reap l<lnded to asstst m mamhad hoped to fmd mtlhons of of exposure The la ck of la10mg dtslncl de te ntiOn porlwnment proposal IS be one of the m os t act1ve and schedul ed lo address the followmg th e vtc llm s of a Thursday ramfall Flonda Ja ycees at lhetr homes for the short term premature smce the Ohto construe live ever spray mg prevented the otis chemtcal sp1aymg wmtcr conference advocated The btrds estimated to from being washed al'a y a Kennedy hke pt ogt am of off1 ctal s explamed 1953 tn Rodney, son of Hollis 0 Mtller Sr large sca le mvcstrnents m and the late Gladys Mtller Bld11ell housmg tran sp ortat iO n He ts survtved by hts fath er and these water and sewer svstems 1 Letters of optruon are "elcomed They should be 1 stslers Joyce K Morns Carol Sue educalton (Cont10ued from page 1) and energy 1 less than 300 words long 1or be subject to reduction by 1 Jackson and Elizabeth Ann Howell all of resem ch dtslocated shoulder and multiple brutses th e editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad I Btdwell, and four brothers Danny Ray 1 hen 11e 11111 f1nd that and abrastons dress Names may be withheld upon publlcatloo I Rtcky Randy and Davtd all at home thr ough mcreasmg e m Accordmg to one source M1ss However, on request names wlll be disclosed Leners I Mtller graduated from North Galha p loymenl go vernment Mornson and the vtcltm were hvmg should be tn good taste addressing Issues, not per : Htgh School 10 1971 He \\as a member of revenues wtll n se faster than together sonalltles 1 Mt Carmel Bapttst Church tn Bidwell cost Shapp told a crowd of Dr Donald R Warehtme Galha I Funeral arrangements wtll be an about 150 Jaycees eal10g County Coroner satd no rul10g has been I nounced by the McCoy Moore Funeral scrambled eggs gnts and made 10 the shoot10g and as of 1 p m I Home 10 Vmton sausage Each I per cent we Saturday the body was sltll at the scene I reduce In unemployment add Techmctans from the Southeastern I $16 billion m addtlt onal Ohto Regwnal Crtme Lab at Nelsonvtlle I revenues to the Umled Slates I were completmg a senes of tests before treasury Th1s ts the way to the body was to be transferred to the bala nce the budg et and Believes ]<~mes lS Listening McCoy Moore Funeral Home 10 Vmton WARRANTS OUT produce th e surplu s Tins Is Dear Str The vtcttm tl was reported suffered MIDDLEPORT Warrants have the way success ful gunshot wounds of the chest and face He Last year the uultty compames m Ohio revealed that they been stgned for the arrest of two persons 10 busmc sscs operate 1 had been shot wtth a 25 caliber revoller would spend $1 mtlhon on public relattons tn order to better the Jan 30 breaking and enter10g of the An autopsy ts expected to be ordered educate 1bramwash) consumers on the necessity of htgh ullhty Foreman and Abbott Apphance Store on rates Wh} should a compa ny fmd tl necessary to adverltse by Shertff Oscar Batrd and Coroner North Second Ave Pohce Chtef J J when they have no competttton ? I have no chotce as to what Warehtme Dr Warehtme and Galha Cremeans satd Cremeans satd a part of WEDNESDAY County Prosecutm g Attorney Gene compan) I wtll use as there ts only one company wtth poles m the merchandise was recovered Fnday WHilE HOSE lODGE front of my home It would seem to me that a mtlhon dollars Wetherholt were at the scene early Names m the 1\arranls 11 ere wtlhheld Wednesday l 30 p m at passed on to the consumers would have made for better Saturday mormng pend10g arrests Mtddleport Legton Hall rela ttons to say nothmg of helpmg the economy Hollts 0 Mtller Jr , was born Sept I Lately I have felt much like a sa lmon sw tmmmg upstream knowmg well the reward recetved upon reaching the destma\ton So rather than drtft wtth the current, I made one more protest From expertence I knew tl was futile to complam to the Publtc Uttltttes Commtsslon of Ohto so I wrote letters to Represental11e Ronald H James and Senator Oakley C ' Colltns 1 have yet to hear from Mr Collms but had a prompt By PAUL ENGUSH to turn out for the caucuses, tls opttons open and only one state - you have 48 call from Mr James Thts young man ts truly sympothettc to our problems and OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) which had little Significance strengthens our hand for the to go He satd Oklahoma ts already very much mvolved I smcerely believed hllll when - Democrats spurred by m the past Oklahoma is the future " he satd was not a make or break he satd should he be unable to accomplish changes 10 btlhng heavy campatgnmg met m fourth state to begm the Bentsen countered by state' for any candtdale record nwnbers at precmct delegate selection process m saymg, "You cannot lead the whtch was prompted by procedures he would take petttions Io the people I mtght add that he satd all other mea~ures fatling, he would take tl Io caucuses Saturday to choose precmct caucuses na lion by gomg allegatiOns he would drop out Washmgton Boren, the delegates e1ther pledged to a nation s unconurutted then hangmg tf he did not do well So, tf you are crying out m the wtlderness ol adjusted fuel presidential hopeful or youngest governor made back, testmg the wmd and Carter had told reporters rates, assessments etc , etc , Representative Ronald H uncommitted, as urged by another appeal :saturaay tor wmtmg to see what other he ts campatgnmg m all 50 James ts hsterung - Mary L Blazer Rl I Cheshire, Ohio voters to attend the caucuses states WIJl dO 1 Gov David Boren states and •you can't expect A Ia te push by organizers to prevent 'a small Bentsen Carter and Harns to wm all of them Agrees tvith Mr. ]ewen for Alabama Gov George minority" from ptckmg the had satd Oklahoma wa< Harns' strategy has been Wallace sparked concern delegates unportant to thetr campaigns to run a good thtrd" m the among boosters of former ' I want to affirm that I am because it was an early early states and second 10 the Dear Sl!' I'm wrttmg in regard to a letter recently m your paper Georgia Gov Jimmy Carter, agam urging an uncDIIUilltted caucus state and a good mtddle states to be one of the concerning the lownshtp roads !agree with Mr Jewett travel Sen Uoyd M Bentsen Jr D- slate be elected today," he showmg would enhance thetr two candidates remammg at at your own rtsk ts right Tex, and former Sen Fred said campaigns m the Feb 24 the ltrne of the naltonal !Ioo hve on a township road wtth plenty of holes and mud Harrts, IJ"Oola who He satd election of prestdentlal primary in New convention and lots of traffic campaigned at length in the uncommitted deleiates Hampshire and later Charles S Smder, natwnal 1 would hke to know why our trustees can't fix up these stale in recent weeks would greatly increase the fhe candidates played campaign chairman for Wal roads so tl would be safe to drtve over them? If they don't want A vlctGry In his home state state's bargalnlng power at down the effect a poor lace, who did not personally to do thetr JOb why dtd they run for the job of trustees• wu colllidered crucial for the nattonal level showing would have on thetr visit the state said a Wallace It looks to me hke they just want to sit back, and draw lhetr Harris By electing uncommittPd campaigns !tmsh in the top four would be solary whtle we keep plowing thru the mud and tearing up our ~ olfclals said Frtday de!ev,ftes the state keeps Btnl8en Mid Oklahoma ts a II II JOT VIctOry f cars - Mrs r'feil Jacks IJmgsvtlle, Ohio • they e~ 50,000 periOilll View from the Statehouse tnveshg(;lted Ftv e persons were m)twed m a we have votes AUTtl IS D!TCIJHJ POMf' HUY - l he Metgs ( uunty Shcnff s Department Volunteer aidmen take 60 hours instruction GAl !I POl IS - Twenty rune members of the Ga llta Co un ty Volunt e er Emergenoy Squad have been undertaking an orgamzed course of mstrucl ton to Improve local emergency medtcal servt ce work Through the efforts of Joe Voreh pres tdent an emergency medtcal servtces tra1rung mslruclor has been obtamed to gtve 60 dock hours of tnstructton to local avatlab)e by the Trad e and JndJ strt a l Voc a tt onal Educatton Servtce of the State Department of Educatwn as a part of the pubh c service trammg program The tra10mg IS off ered to tmprove emergency medtcal servtce protectiOn and acctdent preventwn m communtttes throughout the state The value of the tratnmg ts r ecog nized and re commended by the DIVISIOn of State ~' Ire teChni Cian s Marshal the Insuran ce I he instructor Joe Struble, has been conduclm g weekly SeTV!ces Office of Ohio Ohio se sston s for th e local Department of Health U S emergency medical servtce Department of Trans CertifiCates wtll be awarded portatton Ohto Department to the men and women who of Htghway Safety and suc cessfull y compl ete the representatives of stale ftre ftghtmg orgaruzattons and a course of mstructmn The services of the State Medtca l Advtsory mstructor are made Commtttee The trauung consists of tnstructwn m all areas of emergency medical servtce tratrung 10cludmg C P R automobtle extrteatwn and techntques tn other applied • areas of emergency trammg MARIETI A - Dr Robert Wrttten tnstrucllonal J Ta) lor edtlor m-cluef of malenals are made avatlable 11m Adams Papct s and to the 10structor and to each medical fo1 met Mattetta t oliege emerge n cy techmctan by the DtVIston of Iu s lot> proressor wtll g1ve Vocauonal Education the ma1n address and recetve The class ts progressmg 10 an honoraf) degree at the all areas of classroom and ,mnu tl Scholars and Foun practical tratmng A spokesti ers Dav Convocation wluch man satd The Calha County Uus ve,u mat ks the I41st Volunteer Emergency Squad anmversar y of the found10g has always proVIded a qualtty of Manetta College fhe vtstl! ng scholar who emergency ambulance ta ught here fronl 1950 to 1965 servtce to the restdents of ' pttOI to JO!ntng the htslory Galha COunty By provtding Emergency Squad personnel faculty of Tufts Um vers1t~ wi ll rece1ve an honorar y wtth tramm g such as this, we doctor of li terature degree can contmue l<J proVIde lhts much needed volunteer and deh1 er an addr.ess en service ltlled The Revoluti onary Vte" of Man The Con ' ' vocal wn ceremomes wht ch EXTENDED OUTLOOK also honor 70 Manetta Monday through WedCo ll ege freshm an and nesday, a trend tq,11ard sOphomor e schol.1r s are open "armer weather through to the publi c and wtll be held the penod with highs Itt the Fnday Feb 13 at 8 p m m 30s to the lo" 40s Monday Ban Johnson Fteld House and In the 40s to the low 50s 1 he Manetta College Smgers hy Wednesday tows "Ill perform dur10g th e mostly will be m the 20s medrcal emergency College will observe anmversary convocatiOn --------------------------- Area Deaths MRS EMMA WICKHAM POMEROY - Mrs Mabel Moore r ece ived word Fnday of the death of her aunt Mrs Emma Hebron Wickham Ill a 102 for mer Pomeroy resident Morris 87 Rt 4 Pomeroy died Friday night at her r esidence Mrs Morris was born Born 1n Me1gs County on Mar ch 9 18SB the da ug hter of Oct 29 1873 she was the the late Jim and Mary former Emma Spencer Smc:e McCumber the death of her husband Curl W•ckh am 43 years ago she has resided w th a daughter Mrs Wilmer I Lily) She was also preceded In death by her husband Ira and two children Geneva and Walter Mrs Morns a member of the Hysell Run Free Church Is home MethodiSt R ey nolds in 1111no• s She d1ed at the Reynolds Wednesday survived by a son Survtv1ng bes des Mr s Rey nold s are two oth er daughters Mrs Tibbl1s and Mr'S Maggie Marc1a W1ersmer both of Hebron several grandchildren and great grandchildren and several nteces and nephew s res1dmg m Meigs County Mrs Wickham was the s1s ter 1n law of Mrs Elizabeth Wickham of Chester who d1ed at lOt last year Funeral services were held at 1 30 Saturday afternoon at the Hebron Funeral Home with burial there ' Morns Eldon Pomeroy three daughters Mary Hysell and Ir ene Thomas Pomeroy and both of Margaret I VanCooney Middleport two brothers Allen and Pete Mt Lumber both of Pomeroy Hysell a sister, Lydia 1J and several Chester grandchildren great gr&ndchlldren r Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 m at Ewmg Chapel Borla will be ln Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home anytime IS SUlked out u( th~ Ire'' p1 u«.Juung mun sap th HI ~r~:tvlly would gel lv drip uut somehmes £and I he gomg 1 ather rough 1n heavy wrt snuw In some sugar bushes the !ugh c11sl of produchon has tesull<d m dollar savmg movatwns lor sap rolleclton Unltl a few years ago the proc ess 1\0rkcd tins way A half mch hole "as drtllod, slightly upward 10lo the hunk of a 12 mch or larger tree A spectal hollow ptpe was dnven mto th1s hole and a bucket "as hun g on the ptpe 1 he sap ran out the ptpe and !tiled the bucket T111ce or perhaps three tunes a day the sap was collected by dumpmg It mto a large tank on the sled and then haulmg tl to the evaporator Th1s 11 asn t alwa) s the most samtary method of collectwn make hay whtle the sun shmes atmosphere m m ost sugar ca mps Unless tts an unusually m1ld spnng there s stt ll a foot of snow on the ground For the most part old lime horse drawn sletghs used for lransporlmg the sap from trees to the evaporator have gtven way to tractor drawn sk tds whtc h .. covered 1 and 11 cer tamly was not It take:s i.l lui of sap to m~1ke a gallon o! syrup f'~< bulk of sap IS nolhm~ n1nre than \\aler Tins wHlel IS boiled away m a contraptiOn that 1s very sunt lar to that used 10 making sorphwn mo!C:Jsses lnstde the sugar shack winch somettmes as nothmg more than a slab lean to the sap ts poured mlo a senes of large tnter-connectmg pans As tt moves through the pans the wood I or more recently fuel otl l ftre un<;lerneath drtves off the excess water Several hours later what started out as 35 or 40 gallons of raw sap 11111 be lovmgly drawn off 10 a one gall on JUg Sop hold10g tanks and pans wtlh automattc floats , make th e evaporatiOn process effle~en t contmuous We can all shed a nosla lgtc tear for the bucket and sletgh for , except 1n smaller operalwns they have been replaced by a clear plasltc ptpe fhe p1pe or hose ts connected dtrectly to the metal sptgot 10 the tree an d moved through the ptpe to a central collection pomt ur tf close enough dtreclly to the evaporator Some of the most modern operattons have even gone a step farther They have devtsed a way to a fnend gave my son a half dozen laps In a short ltme Jeff was collecllng sap from trees 10 our yard and heatmg tl on a camp stove m the garage We kept addmg raw sap to what had already condensed unttl we had abo ut a pml of pure maple syrup Domg tl yourself no doubt tm proves the flavor Any\\ay tt was really great on the pancakes 1 some times condttmns aren I nght so tls a the bucket was ' Wh en hvmg m Wasconsm ' ' ' , ' Cui lJMBUS 1UPI l lnflat10n and resultmg mcreased operating costs, are eat10g away at funds allocated lor educallon, Martm W Essex, state supenntenden t of public mstruct10n, satd Saturday The most recent cost per puptl study for Ohto shows although t he amount of money spent on educatton ts growtng the percentage of each school s budget destgnated for mstruclton ts decreasmg he satd Frtda) Ess~x sa id tnflalton has necesstlated greater expenditures for suc h operattng costs as fuel for butldtngs transporhng students and pur chasmg essential The largest percentage tn crease was for the operatiOn of butldings mcludmg fuel followed by costs of food and health care servtces Ftscal data m the state Department of Educalton s cost per puptl study for the 1974 75 school year showed that expenditur es for elementary and secondary education Increased by about IU per cent over the prevtous COLO \ ' · turned over There were no • tnJurtes The car was demuhshed No cttalwn w IS tssued • 1111'1111. MEIGS lliEATRE TONITE SUN FEB year, Essex satd School distrtcts last school year mvested an average of 64 7 per cent of all mcome for teache-s prmctpals, and clertcal asststants as well as m other essenllals such as hooks and teaching supphes, compared to 65 5 per cent for mstruct10n m 1973-74 s1ngle tar B POSSE ( Techmcolor) Starnng Bru ce Dern K1rk Douglas and Also Colorcartoons I PG}Z ~ AUNiilRSAI PIC!URE IECHNK:Ot<Jl PANAilSIOO CARTOON Show starts all: 00 p.m . _.,~_.,HOOVER ~~~ appl; Voi:jlCWII to the hn "P" <.:u lh P ~n ' > . -' ' ' Case made for WEEKend Digest more attention %talk By Un1ted Press International to minor sports DETROIT - MORE THAN " By GREG BAll.EY POMEROY - I have talked about maJor sports and now I d hke to devote some space to mmor sports and other little known on~s Nearly every hi~h school has a Juntor Htgh sports program but only m the lasl few years have they been really orgamzed After t.allung to varwus coaches I fmd that thetr theory IS to develop a w10rung attitude and to show the ktds that .ports are fun Because of dtfferences m body development a boy 10 Jumor Htgh may not be a good athlete, but when he reaches high school he may have developed the abtlittes needed to perform well Juruor Htgh programs are destgned to keep these sleepers 10terested unlll they have developed to thetr full potenttal Many bench warmers' 10 Jumor Htgh have gone on to become stars in thetr later years Archie Grtffm ts a good example of this Wtth thts objecttve m mtnd, the Junior Htgh programs of recent years have contributed unmensely to the supertor athletes and teams of today There aer lots of mmor sports 10 today s schools that are relatively unknown Io the public Lots of youths who could not excel110 major sports become outstanding athletes when gtven the chance to prepare tn these Wlknowns Hav10g a mmor in Phystcal Education I beheve that more time and money should be devoted to some of these nunor sports I am not agatnst basketball football baseball etc , I am just say10g that youths not mvolved In these maJor sports should have an equal opportWltty if they cannot excell as participants 10 one of these major sports I reall!e the money the time, the space and the problems involved tn unplement10g a program of thts sort But tsn t tl fatr? Let's pretend that our schools have enough money to develop these programs We could then concentrate perhaps on developmg hfe-ttme sports (sports that one can play for a lifetune) How about tennts? You see lots of Semor Ctttzens play10g tennts, but how many do you see playmg football etc Archery? That is a sport for anyone from 6 to Or lets take golf Handball? Swunm10g ? Sktlng ' Bowlmg • Now, can you add to the ltst ' 0 K , perhaps thts sounds like a plug for the schools, and tl ts' Lots of things are wrong wtth our schools but as 10 everything some of the problems could be solved wtth some more money and more support from the public Instead of only crttlctsm My po10t IS this - our scbools have lots of potent\il!,if we back them Athletics ts JUSt one example I rest my case Festival offered in Hueston Park OXFORD OHIO (UP!) The skills o! pioneer Ohtoans wtU be reVIVed during the last weekend of this month and the first two weekends of March dunng the Sugar Maple ~'esllval at Hueston Sunday Times-Sentinel CHESSIE MAE NORRIS POMEROY - Mrs ChesSie Mae By T Allan Wolter Dlstrtet Ranger IRONTON - Saps ns10 ' Soon tins exctled call wtll echo through the sugar bush of nor thern Untied Stales and southern Canada wherever the sugar maple grows Trtggored by warm days and freezmg mghts, sap begms to flow upward mall hardwoods as the tree prepares Itself for the rush of growth as leaf buds begm to swell What makes the sugar maple spectalts the htghsugar content and untque flavor of tls sap Sap that wtll after processmg wmd up on your pan cakes and 11afnes as one of nat ures truely dehctous foods maple syrup I ve been pnvtlegc'<l to sec the 24 hour a day hustle and bustle of a large sugar bush opera lton m northern Wtsconsm When the saps runmng everybody works Sap rWts may suddenly dry up tf temperatw e C:t acudenl ~ nday at 7 p m un Uw Gun Club Hoad beyond Me1gs Htgh School John C Hensley 36 Tuppers Pla1ns dnv1ng east topped the crest ~~a 111,1 and hts car shd on tee mto a dtlch on U1e left and COUNCIL <J 0 MF ET POMEROY - Pomeroy VIllage Counctl wtll tneet 10 spec tal sesston at 7 30 Munday evemng to dtscuss the [JOss tbth ltes of es tabltslnng a communtly t cn lcr Publ ished every by Thl! Oh10 Pubtlshtng Co Sunda'y Valley GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Published every weekday evening except Saturday Second Class Postage Patd at Gallipolis Ohio .. 5631 THE DAILY SENTINEL 111CourtSt Pomrroy 0 45769 Published every we~k day evening e•cept Satur day Entered as second class melllng matter at Pomeroy Oh o Post Office By carrier dally and sunday 75c per week Motor route $3 25 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune In Ohto and West Virginia one ye•r $22 00 sl,.; mont,, S11 50 . three months s7 00 Etsewhtrt S26 00 ~·r year she montht 113 so thrlf months S7 50 motor! route Sl 25 monthlY The DillY Sentinel one ytlr 122 00 SIJ11 months s 11 so three months 11 00 Elstwhtrt S7 50 S26 00 six months S13 50 three months The United t~rn1tlon11 entitled to Press In is e.cclutlvely the use for publlcltlon of 111 news d•lpatches credited to the newspaper and 1110 the local newa ubllthed herein Woods State Park The state Natural Resources Department s dtvtswn of parks and recreatton wtll sponsor the event, ftrst started m the area by the Hueston fanuly, which settled 10 the early 1880 s on land where the park Is now located Tours showmg methods of tapping maple trees and botlmg sap mto maple syrup are scheduled from noon to 4 p m Saturday and Sunday, the weekends of Feb 28, March 6 and March 13 It s surprtsmg to many people that Ohio Ill one of the country's top ftve states productng maple syrup, Ralph Vanzant, chtef of the dtvlslon, satd • The Sugar Maple Fesllval ts a perfect way for Ohtoans to see how maple syrup ts made and get a taste of the freshly made product " Connected with the festival ts the lith annual Hueston Woods Winter Campout, scheduled Feb 27 29 Actlvttles during the campout tnclude demonstrations at the (lllrk's nature center performances of lndtan dances gutded hikes craft exhibits square dancmg contemporary dancmg and nature ftlms 500 NEW CAR dealerships closed the tr doors n 1975 as the result of the auto mdustry s lowest sales •n 13 years The trade publication Automottve News sa 1d tfs annual dealer census showed the steepest declme s 1nce 1970 and the 20th consecutive year 1n whtch the domestic dealer population has shrunk Automotive News said t found 24 453 outlet s n busmess at the end of 1975 a drop of 527 from the begmmng of the year In 1974 th e hrst year of the tndustry c;, deep two year slump 369 dea lersh tps d sappea red compared wtfh 1ust 92 c losmgs tn record 1973 NEW YORK - A WEARY STOCK MARKET lost 1ts blue chtp punch as pnces suffered the1r f rst weekly loss of the year - and the worst m two mortths - tn cant nued heavy tradtng on the New York Stock Exchange Few analysts were ~u rpr sed by the setback smce th e mark et had scored the best advance 1n ts htstory dunng January II was normal for some tr ade rsto cashinonthosega1ns they sa d Wh le Veteran observers belteved the long range market ou tl ook was up there was a grow1ng conce rn th e four month dec! ne n Interest rates a major facto r n I he new year rally had ie11eied off The picture was not clear These were among the reasons the Dow Jones mdustr al avera ge whteh climbed a record 122 87 po nts tn January fel l 70 38 po nt s to 964 90 the ftr st full week loss of the year WASHINGTON - VICE PRESIDENT Nelson A Rockefeller announced Frtday he w1ll embark on a nattonwtde speak1n g tour wh1ch a1des satd could be controversial later this month But the a1des dented Rockefeller was laun ~ h ng a pres1dent1ai campa•gn President Ford ts still h s ca,nd date one spokesman said Rockefeller has planned l 0 speeches throughout the coun try sta rtmg w tth a Feb 29 talk before fh{! Nat1onal Pre ss Club 1n Wa sh ngton Desp.te h 1s atdes den al the speech maktng tour Is stm iar to one made by Rockefeller tn hts 1968 btd for the presidency wh ch he lost to R chard Ntxon That year Rockefeller stayed out of most of th e presJdenflal pnmanes and took h1s cased redly to the Amer1can public m a nat1onw1de campatgn TURIN ITALY - The Hoover Diai·A·Matic with Automatic Power Drive! ,,• . •• Power Dtal selects Carpet Sucuon or Tool Suct1on Each range adJUStable Attachments lock 111 eaSily JUSt about knee he1ght ACTION-GRIP Puts you m compl ete command Cleaner moves fast or slow as you hke RIGID BAG HOUSING Conceals b1g diSposable bag FULL BAG INDICATOR LIGHT Warns 1nstantly when bag 1s full WIDE ANGLE HEADLIGHT Great'" softly lighted areas EDGE-CLEANING SUCTION POWER Gets nght up to baseboards HOOVER TRIPLE ACTION It Beats As It Sweeps As It Cleans THE PILL may be a no no but a Catholic pnest believes hypnot tsm coUld be used as an eff ect ve b rth control devtce The Rev G1ovannt Basso sa1d a team of gyne cologist s psyc h atnsts and psychologtsts selected some 50 women around Italy who already had one chtld and wanted another but agreed to the expertment We th en organ1zed the expenence of hypnotic contraceplton that ts the hypnotic order to the subconsc ous not to procreate when the w II of the subject was opposed on th s The husband collaborates only through one week of abstention from allmtercourse after whtch the couple IS gtven full fr eedom of contact Rev Ba sso satd Success was obta ned 1n 85 per cent of cases Complete wtth Attachments 79 WASHINGTON - BLACK JACK IS OEAD You may not know the name but who can forget the s1ght of that black stai l1on ca ntertng rtderless beh nd John F Kennedy s fun eral ca1sson so long ago? Black Jack that graceful nderless horse grew very old domg that for the nat on s dead heroes So old t he Army f mally ret~red htm let htm mdulge hts fondness for eat ng cake and fmaliy put himgenfiy to sleep Friday He was 29 or as the off1c1al Army obtluary proudly stated more than 100 years old In human terms He suffered kidney ta1lure and other compltcattons of old age the Army satd. Black Jack 10 fa ct was the last Army 1ssue horse Although the serv ce has other nderless funeral horses ttiey are not Army veterans the way Black Jack was He wa s the la st llvmg horse off1cially tssued by the quartermaster the last to ca rry th e U S brand SA N CLEMENT E CALIF - IN LESS than two weeks a jet fr om mamland Ch tna w1llland at a Cal forn a Manne Corps base and ferry former Prestdent Rtchard N1xon to Pektng to mark the fourth anmversary of h1 s vts t reopen ng Sino American relat ions In Wash ington the Wh1fe House satd Nt xon s trip is a pr1vate vtstt of a pnvate c1t1zen and emphastzed that there IS no Wh1te House Involvement and the tr p IS not consu:tered s gn ftcant But Secretary of State Henry K ssmger who set up Ntxon s first trtp m 1972 - a v1 s1t that eased a quarter century of hoslltlly between Washtngton and Peking - called 1! symbolic of the tmportance the Chtnese go11ernment places on 1ts 1mproved relation s wllh the Untied States OXFORD OHIO - ROOM AND BOARD pnce mcreases of SSO per academic year effective wtth the fall semester were authonzed Fr1day by the M1am1 Untvers1ty Board of Trustees Mlam1 Prestdent Dr Phtlltp R Shr ver tn requestmg the cost hike c1ted inflation and mandated wage tncreases not covered by state appropnahon Shnver also warned of the probabtl!ty that an Instructional fee tncrease Will be requested before the fall semester opens WASHINGTON - WATERGATE JUDGE John J S~r1ca tmproved so much after h•s near fatal heart attack Thursday he was taken off the crtftct~l list late Friday Now, Introductory one Offer! for all_your ng EETOOLS Hoover Celebrity II lo'!ith the NEW with Powermatic Nozzle tmproved I{]OVER OOWERTIBLE Now 40% TOOLS '12 95 VALUE more effective Hou" haa hftltd up he mo o b "'~" a d Peak h p. 1]@ Qt bagt ,,..., .. """'- o•• n lbltUt c11n1 o lhno er NOTICE I 1Jou* ili a< 110 pe~~ d 10 p htlott nwtotp tu nwi~ u Fn11tfo ltautthtt Complete W th Attachments $89g; MURPHrS BICENTENNIAL TABLOID SECTION ,.. l 1-~~-~~:;=.J • All Stttl Agtato Steel linin B• s • Repluullle B ush11 • Ad~p 1 10 any u pel au Q<l11 ~:•llv • l Po1 t on Handle 10 usy o lltt f IN TODArS NEWSPAPER • Ed;c Clun nt Suet on Powll AFGHAN CROCHET KITS ON PAGE 4 SHOULD READ ~PLY ;..:-\/':_; • • AFGHAN WEIGHT NOT 4 PLY • �2- The SWlday Tunes -Senunel, Sunday Feb 8, 1976 Five injured in headon collision Ford campaigns in New Hampshire By RICHARD H GROWALD NASHUA, N H (UP! ) Taking credit for a mar velous drop tn unemployment Prestdent Ford camprugned through snow topped schoolhouses Saturday m the ftrst round of his New Hampshtre prunary battle agamst Ronald Reagan Ford got a JOVtal We Love Jerry welcome from crowds at Manchester atrport, then moved on to make ftght speeches m school cafetenas and gymnastums agamsl the penis of btg government and masstve federal spendmg programs Talking to reporters m sunny stx-degree weather at the atrport, he satd he ts op!tmtsltc he can beat Reagan m New Hampshire s ftrst m the nallon prunary Feb 24 Reagan has campaigned extensively here and has some powerful local backers, mcludmg a newspaper publisher 11 ho prmted a front page ed ttortal Saturday callmg Ford stuptd and underhanded ' Ford tgnored the msult and stressed what he constders hts strong pomt - the revl\llng economy - m bts open10g speech at a Concord JUruor high school calling the record drop m December unemployment a marvelous reductton ' Later, m a speech prepared for dehvery at a Chamber of Commerce dinner m Nashua Htgh School Ford referred agam to the 1 8 per cent December jobless rate - a drop from 8 3 per cent m November The economtc dtsctplme we have mamtatned ts Jusllfted by thts weekend s sta ttstlcs ' he srud The unemployment rate JUSt took the sharpest monthly drop m over 17 years In Nashua, Ford pursued his new realism campatgn theme and portrayed hunself as a candidate opposed to the growth of federal bureacracy and federal SOCial spendmg a postllon taken by Reagan as well Freedom ts today mts10terpreted by too many to mean the 10stant equalization of everyone's soctal and economic sttuallon, and at the public expense through the machinery of the federal goverrunent ," he swd I wtll never promtse mor than I can deliver He satd unemployment must be countered by sttmulatmg the econ omy wtthout the strangulation of federal taxalton and red tape' He also cautioned agamst federal health msurance schemes We cannot reahsttcally afford federally dtctated natwnal health msurance provtdmg full coverage for all 215 mtlhon Amencans About 1,000 persons carrymg Ford for President placards welcomed the President Mrs Ford and daughter Susan m stx-degree temperatures at Manchester atrport when they arnved from Washmgton for a two day campatgn Vlstt The greeters waved hand made stgns wtth such slogans as Jerry We Love You New Hampshtre Coll ege I aves Ford ' and New Hampshtre Loves Prestdent and Mrs Ford Man~ Jammed ms1de the termmal to escape the fngtd temperatures but hundred< hned the runway fence to shake Fords hand and shout We're for you' But some powerful ftgures m New Hampshire made clear they are not m abrasive !ashton Wtlltam Loeb an ultra and pub lisher of th e Man ch~ster Umon I eader newspaper pnnted a front page edltortal saytng Ford appears to be not only rather stup1d but underhanded m addition Loeb has made man) scathmg attacks on poltltctans he opposes Republican Gov Meldrun Thomson, another Reagan booster, skipped both the airport ceremomes and a dmner for Ford 10 Nashua Satu• day mghl He also •ss ued an open letter cntl clllng the Prestdent s energ) and economtc poliCieS Ford tgnored all that and told reporters Im optumsttc when asked at the atrport how he rates hts chances for VICtory 10 New Hampshire Peter Kaye a spokesman for his campal!:!n comrmttee, told newsmen 1ts very, very ttght nght now II e ve got the numbet s It depends on the 1voter) turnout The btgger the turnout the better chance l'here ts a lot of undectded LUCKY ONE OF SIX - One of these st< gtrls wtll be crowned Basketball Sweetheart at half tune of the reserve basketball game on Frtday Feb 13 when South ern plays Hannan Trace Th1s ts the ftrst ttme Southern has ever had a homecom10g 10 basketball season James Adams pnnctpal wtll do the cro\\ntng After the games there wtll be a dance sponsored by the Semor Class admtsswn wtll be $1 25 s10gle and $2 25 a couple The pUbli c ts 10VIted Left to nght are (top) Corena Rhodes Lee Ord Rhonda West and kneehng Mel Waldmg, Deb Roush and l.oura The1ss Ptcture by Jtm Hamm Carter marks Mr. Butz for return to his home state Shapp's plan is offered to Florida JCs • Birds survive Probe pressed ,------ ---- - - - ------ --------, Oakie caucuses Crowded I ' control of her car on the snow covered ht ghway The vehtcle headon colhs10n at 8 t5 p m left the htghway slrtktng a F rtday on Georges Creek Rd fence Th ~ re was mtnor one flnd seven tenths miles damage At 3 40 p m on Rt 7 at the " est of Rt 7 Accordmg to the Galha Stiver Memonal Bndge Metgs Post State Htghway where an auto dnven by Patrol an auto travehng east Charles J Moody 27 Rt I Cheshire attempted to pass a operated by Btlly Lee Wallet 18 Rl 1 Northup shd headon vehtcle operated by Phtlhp S tnlo a car dnven by Mary D Globakar 55 Pomeroy The Roellker 39 Rl I Galhpohs Moody vehtcle sktdded on an InJured \\ere Mrs Roeltker tcy spot 111 the htghway went and two passengers 10 her nff the nght stde of the htgh way and struck the rear end tal Wendy G l aylon 15 Rt of Globakar s car There was I Galhpohs and Reva I moderate damage and no La yton 16 Rt i Galhpoh s charges were filed TI1ey were taken to the Holzer At6 20p m on Rl 7 seven Medtcal Center by the Galha tenths of a m1le north of Co u nty Volunt ee r County Road 28 m Metgs F mcrgency Squad County where Wavehne R Walter ~>h o comp lamcd of Mtcha el 52 Rl I Mmers mmor InJuri es but wa s not treat ed was ctled to vtlle lost control of hts car on Muntctpal Court for drtv1n g the snow-covered htghway left of center Hts car had l'he vehtcle went off the htgh s trtkw g an em severe damage and th e other "a) bankrnent vehtcle "as demolished And at 6 45 p m on the Icy road s were blamed for four other traffi c acctdents tn IJladen Mcrcervtlle Rd two th e Gall1a Metgs County tenths of a mtle west of Rl 7 "here Terr) D Chapman 17 area At 9 10 a m on Rl 141 one HI 2 Crown Cit} let hts car tenth uf a n11 le west of go ou t of con lrol on th e tee GHII!polls where Julie K covered htghwav go off the Esl en our 22 Rt 2 ht ghYo(t v and overturn mto a r, Jlltpolts truvelm g east lus t c1cek loAI liPO!IS Small crowds turned out to wa1 e at the President as hts motorcade sped through the snow) countrys tde to conservative Reagan backer Concm d 11here he made a speech and held an mformal town meetmg queslton and answer sess1on Much ofF ord s New Hamp shu e strategy wtll be based Consltlulton spect tlcally mcarcerallon of dehnquent COLUMBUS - An ap propnat10n of $3 5 mtlhon for chtldren The Ohto Youth requtres reapportionment on a telephone Clli!lpatgn bhtz the new College of Commtsswn would be em every len years after the of the state and Mrs Ford federal decenmal census The took a ha nd m geltmg that Osteopalhtc Medtcme at Ohto powered lo prescrtbe stan Umverstl) 11as approved last dards for the detentton homes present legtslah1 e d1 slt tds started Saturday She left the Pres1dent at the week by the Oh10 House of and asstsl ftnanctally m thetr were estabhshed m 1971 atrporl to make some local Representatives The ap- opera lton local dtslnct There! ore a new 1eap stops and a VISit to one of proprtatwn legtslalton House detenhon homes have an porhonment plan 1s not 111 Ford s campatgn telephone SPRINGFIELD Ill (UP!) - Jtmmy Carter the BtU 1241 presently awatls env ironment more conductve order un l!ll981 after the 1980 banks where she was to to reformmg dehnquent census Democratic prestdent1al cand tda te , satd Saturday Senate constderalion place some calls herself She Go1 e rn or Rhodes Agnculture Secretary jOarl Butz should be sent back I cosponsored the btll wh1ch youths than large formal however mamtams th at the was reJmmng Ford at the where he c;arne from would tf enacted enable the penal facthltes The present prlOrt ly 1971 reapporhonmenl plan IS dinner 10 Nashua In a speech prepared for the llhnms Farmers Umon medtcal school to begm Susdn headed separalclv to legtslalton pendmg m the tlleg al despt le a Umted meelmg Carter satd classes m September 1976 One of my ftrst actwns as president wtll be to get a new Crosvenor Hall on the Ohto House the real estate States D1strtcl Court ruling Not th Conway \\here she secretar y of agn culture who understands th e problems ot Umverstty Athens Campus property tax relief measure, that cerl!fted the plan as \HI~ presentmg awards tn a wtll be renovated to become was not constdered by the vahd and conshtultOnal The skt contes t and dcimg some • the fa mily farm and the Amencan consumer The pohc1es of Earl Butz seem to be destgned to ennch an mstruclt onal medtcal Full House lhts week as Governor contends that a new sk11ng herself the corporate mterests and the gram speculator frtends of fa cthly mcludtng lecture expected The House Ways plan IS needed now to replace Mr Butz and Mr Ford halls chmcal teachmg and and Means Comm1ttee the allegedly fau lt y 1971 Reporters wt lh speech advances asked Carte r If he were research laborat ones and needed more ttme to reftne reapporltonment plan I not afratd of offendmg the powerful Illmots Farm Bureau the btll House BtU 920 m • believe the current plan ts offtces whet e Butz brother Dale ts a top offtctal It ts hoped that the new order to gtve homeowners tax vahd and prov td es proper I don l ca re Ca rter smd l th10k Earl Butz ts aver) Osleopalhtc Medtcal School rehef wt thou! crtpphng local representahon to the people very poor secretary of agrtculture wtll help offse t part of Ohto s go vernments and schools o£ Ohto under the U S Sendmg Bulz back to where he came from would mean whtch depend upon properly Supreme Court s one mew professtonal medtcal per one vote rule to lnduma taxes for operatmg re.enues sonnel shortage I believe the record of the DAYTONA BEACH Fla In other Floor achon thts A Floor vote ts expected lhts II llh General Assembly IUPll - Pres1denltal can week , the House passed week prove s th1s In another legtslaltve To date dtdat e Mtllon Shapp shed hts legtslatwn permtllmg school stgnthcant legtslattan ha s coat and lte and slipped on a dtslrtcls to purchase news- development Governor James A Rhodes called for been passed tn the areas of B1centenmal t sh1rt Saturday paper adverltsmg to ad public educatiOn fln anc10g the reapporltonment of to tell a brea kfa st meet10g of verhse adult educalton HUSSELI,V!LLE Ky number as htgh as 17 uulhon probate reform en erg) dt ug Ohto s legtslaltve dtslncts m Ja vcees lh ts counh y needs a courses and passed consumerism natwnal mvestment plan to 1UPI ) - Hundreds of dead and constdered a health [ time for the November 1976 abuse legtslahon destgned to 1m blackbtrds 11 ere found wtthtn menace 11 ere sprayed wtth crtmmal law etc Assumtng put Amenca back to work prove dtslnct JUVemle eleclton Such a reapportiOn men! scheme 1\ ould be that the llllh Genetal T he Pennsylvanta a 30 mtle rad1us of thts tergttol- a chemical wh1ch detenhon homes co untry to11 n Saturday stnps feathers of protective Assembl) can ma•nt.a10 1ts governor the first of three The latter measure ts m directed by the Governor pace of the past year tl will pre s!d enltal cand idat es disappomhng ofhctals who mls and allows the btrds to die The Governor s reap l<lnded to asstst m mamhad hoped to fmd mtlhons of of exposure The la ck of la10mg dtslncl de te ntiOn porlwnment proposal IS be one of the m os t act1ve and schedul ed lo address the followmg th e vtc llm s of a Thursday ramfall Flonda Ja ycees at lhetr homes for the short term premature smce the Ohto construe live ever spray mg prevented the otis chemtcal sp1aymg wmtcr conference advocated The btrds estimated to from being washed al'a y a Kennedy hke pt ogt am of off1 ctal s explamed 1953 tn Rodney, son of Hollis 0 Mtller Sr large sca le mvcstrnents m and the late Gladys Mtller Bld11ell housmg tran sp ortat iO n He ts survtved by hts fath er and these water and sewer svstems 1 Letters of optruon are "elcomed They should be 1 stslers Joyce K Morns Carol Sue educalton (Cont10ued from page 1) and energy 1 less than 300 words long 1or be subject to reduction by 1 Jackson and Elizabeth Ann Howell all of resem ch dtslocated shoulder and multiple brutses th e editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad I Btdwell, and four brothers Danny Ray 1 hen 11e 11111 f1nd that and abrastons dress Names may be withheld upon publlcatloo I Rtcky Randy and Davtd all at home thr ough mcreasmg e m Accordmg to one source M1ss However, on request names wlll be disclosed Leners I Mtller graduated from North Galha p loymenl go vernment Mornson and the vtcltm were hvmg should be tn good taste addressing Issues, not per : Htgh School 10 1971 He \\as a member of revenues wtll n se faster than together sonalltles 1 Mt Carmel Bapttst Church tn Bidwell cost Shapp told a crowd of Dr Donald R Warehtme Galha I Funeral arrangements wtll be an about 150 Jaycees eal10g County Coroner satd no rul10g has been I nounced by the McCoy Moore Funeral scrambled eggs gnts and made 10 the shoot10g and as of 1 p m I Home 10 Vmton sausage Each I per cent we Saturday the body was sltll at the scene I reduce In unemployment add Techmctans from the Southeastern I $16 billion m addtlt onal Ohto Regwnal Crtme Lab at Nelsonvtlle I revenues to the Umled Slates I were completmg a senes of tests before treasury Th1s ts the way to the body was to be transferred to the bala nce the budg et and Believes ]<~mes lS Listening McCoy Moore Funeral Home 10 Vmton WARRANTS OUT produce th e surplu s Tins Is Dear Str The vtcttm tl was reported suffered MIDDLEPORT Warrants have the way success ful gunshot wounds of the chest and face He Last year the uultty compames m Ohio revealed that they been stgned for the arrest of two persons 10 busmc sscs operate 1 had been shot wtth a 25 caliber revoller would spend $1 mtlhon on public relattons tn order to better the Jan 30 breaking and enter10g of the An autopsy ts expected to be ordered educate 1bramwash) consumers on the necessity of htgh ullhty Foreman and Abbott Apphance Store on rates Wh} should a compa ny fmd tl necessary to adverltse by Shertff Oscar Batrd and Coroner North Second Ave Pohce Chtef J J when they have no competttton ? I have no chotce as to what Warehtme Dr Warehtme and Galha Cremeans satd Cremeans satd a part of WEDNESDAY County Prosecutm g Attorney Gene compan) I wtll use as there ts only one company wtth poles m the merchandise was recovered Fnday WHilE HOSE lODGE front of my home It would seem to me that a mtlhon dollars Wetherholt were at the scene early Names m the 1\arranls 11 ere wtlhheld Wednesday l 30 p m at passed on to the consumers would have made for better Saturday mormng pend10g arrests Mtddleport Legton Hall rela ttons to say nothmg of helpmg the economy Hollts 0 Mtller Jr , was born Sept I Lately I have felt much like a sa lmon sw tmmmg upstream knowmg well the reward recetved upon reaching the destma\ton So rather than drtft wtth the current, I made one more protest From expertence I knew tl was futile to complam to the Publtc Uttltttes Commtsslon of Ohto so I wrote letters to Represental11e Ronald H James and Senator Oakley C ' Colltns 1 have yet to hear from Mr Collms but had a prompt By PAUL ENGUSH to turn out for the caucuses, tls opttons open and only one state - you have 48 call from Mr James Thts young man ts truly sympothettc to our problems and OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) which had little Significance strengthens our hand for the to go He satd Oklahoma ts already very much mvolved I smcerely believed hllll when - Democrats spurred by m the past Oklahoma is the future " he satd was not a make or break he satd should he be unable to accomplish changes 10 btlhng heavy campatgnmg met m fourth state to begm the Bentsen countered by state' for any candtdale record nwnbers at precmct delegate selection process m saymg, "You cannot lead the whtch was prompted by procedures he would take petttions Io the people I mtght add that he satd all other mea~ures fatling, he would take tl Io caucuses Saturday to choose precmct caucuses na lion by gomg allegatiOns he would drop out Washmgton Boren, the delegates e1ther pledged to a nation s unconurutted then hangmg tf he did not do well So, tf you are crying out m the wtlderness ol adjusted fuel presidential hopeful or youngest governor made back, testmg the wmd and Carter had told reporters rates, assessments etc , etc , Representative Ronald H uncommitted, as urged by another appeal :saturaay tor wmtmg to see what other he ts campatgnmg m all 50 James ts hsterung - Mary L Blazer Rl I Cheshire, Ohio voters to attend the caucuses states WIJl dO 1 Gov David Boren states and •you can't expect A Ia te push by organizers to prevent 'a small Bentsen Carter and Harns to wm all of them Agrees tvith Mr. ]ewen for Alabama Gov George minority" from ptckmg the had satd Oklahoma wa< Harns' strategy has been Wallace sparked concern delegates unportant to thetr campaigns to run a good thtrd" m the among boosters of former ' I want to affirm that I am because it was an early early states and second 10 the Dear Sl!' I'm wrttmg in regard to a letter recently m your paper Georgia Gov Jimmy Carter, agam urging an uncDIIUilltted caucus state and a good mtddle states to be one of the concerning the lownshtp roads !agree with Mr Jewett travel Sen Uoyd M Bentsen Jr D- slate be elected today," he showmg would enhance thetr two candidates remammg at at your own rtsk ts right Tex, and former Sen Fred said campaigns m the Feb 24 the ltrne of the naltonal !Ioo hve on a township road wtth plenty of holes and mud Harrts, IJ"Oola who He satd election of prestdentlal primary in New convention and lots of traffic campaigned at length in the uncommitted deleiates Hampshire and later Charles S Smder, natwnal 1 would hke to know why our trustees can't fix up these stale in recent weeks would greatly increase the fhe candidates played campaign chairman for Wal roads so tl would be safe to drtve over them? If they don't want A vlctGry In his home state state's bargalnlng power at down the effect a poor lace, who did not personally to do thetr JOb why dtd they run for the job of trustees• wu colllidered crucial for the nattonal level showing would have on thetr visit the state said a Wallace It looks to me hke they just want to sit back, and draw lhetr Harris By electing uncommittPd campaigns !tmsh in the top four would be solary whtle we keep plowing thru the mud and tearing up our ~ olfclals said Frtday de!ev,ftes the state keeps Btnl8en Mid Oklahoma ts a II II JOT VIctOry f cars - Mrs r'feil Jacks IJmgsvtlle, Ohio • they e~ 50,000 periOilll View from the Statehouse tnveshg(;lted Ftv e persons were m)twed m a we have votes AUTtl IS D!TCIJHJ POMf' HUY - l he Metgs ( uunty Shcnff s Department Volunteer aidmen take 60 hours instruction GAl !I POl IS - Twenty rune members of the Ga llta Co un ty Volunt e er Emergenoy Squad have been undertaking an orgamzed course of mstrucl ton to Improve local emergency medtcal servt ce work Through the efforts of Joe Voreh pres tdent an emergency medtcal servtces tra1rung mslruclor has been obtamed to gtve 60 dock hours of tnstructton to local avatlab)e by the Trad e and JndJ strt a l Voc a tt onal Educatton Servtce of the State Department of Educatwn as a part of the pubh c service trammg program The tra10mg IS off ered to tmprove emergency medtcal servtce protectiOn and acctdent preventwn m communtttes throughout the state The value of the tratnmg ts r ecog nized and re commended by the DIVISIOn of State ~' Ire teChni Cian s Marshal the Insuran ce I he instructor Joe Struble, has been conduclm g weekly SeTV!ces Office of Ohio Ohio se sston s for th e local Department of Health U S emergency medical servtce Department of Trans CertifiCates wtll be awarded portatton Ohto Department to the men and women who of Htghway Safety and suc cessfull y compl ete the representatives of stale ftre ftghtmg orgaruzattons and a course of mstructmn The services of the State Medtca l Advtsory mstructor are made Commtttee The trauung consists of tnstructwn m all areas of emergency medical servtce tratrung 10cludmg C P R automobtle extrteatwn and techntques tn other applied • areas of emergency trammg MARIETI A - Dr Robert Wrttten tnstrucllonal J Ta) lor edtlor m-cluef of malenals are made avatlable 11m Adams Papct s and to the 10structor and to each medical fo1 met Mattetta t oliege emerge n cy techmctan by the DtVIston of Iu s lot> proressor wtll g1ve Vocauonal Education the ma1n address and recetve The class ts progressmg 10 an honoraf) degree at the all areas of classroom and ,mnu tl Scholars and Foun practical tratmng A spokesti ers Dav Convocation wluch man satd The Calha County Uus ve,u mat ks the I41st Volunteer Emergency Squad anmversar y of the found10g has always proVIded a qualtty of Manetta College fhe vtstl! ng scholar who emergency ambulance ta ught here fronl 1950 to 1965 servtce to the restdents of ' pttOI to JO!ntng the htslory Galha COunty By provtding Emergency Squad personnel faculty of Tufts Um vers1t~ wi ll rece1ve an honorar y wtth tramm g such as this, we doctor of li terature degree can contmue l<J proVIde lhts much needed volunteer and deh1 er an addr.ess en service ltlled The Revoluti onary Vte" of Man The Con ' ' vocal wn ceremomes wht ch EXTENDED OUTLOOK also honor 70 Manetta Monday through WedCo ll ege freshm an and nesday, a trend tq,11ard sOphomor e schol.1r s are open "armer weather through to the publi c and wtll be held the penod with highs Itt the Fnday Feb 13 at 8 p m m 30s to the lo" 40s Monday Ban Johnson Fteld House and In the 40s to the low 50s 1 he Manetta College Smgers hy Wednesday tows "Ill perform dur10g th e mostly will be m the 20s medrcal emergency College will observe anmversary convocatiOn --------------------------- Area Deaths MRS EMMA WICKHAM POMEROY - Mrs Mabel Moore r ece ived word Fnday of the death of her aunt Mrs Emma Hebron Wickham Ill a 102 for mer Pomeroy resident Morris 87 Rt 4 Pomeroy died Friday night at her r esidence Mrs Morris was born Born 1n Me1gs County on Mar ch 9 18SB the da ug hter of Oct 29 1873 she was the the late Jim and Mary former Emma Spencer Smc:e McCumber the death of her husband Curl W•ckh am 43 years ago she has resided w th a daughter Mrs Wilmer I Lily) She was also preceded In death by her husband Ira and two children Geneva and Walter Mrs Morns a member of the Hysell Run Free Church Is home MethodiSt R ey nolds in 1111no• s She d1ed at the Reynolds Wednesday survived by a son Survtv1ng bes des Mr s Rey nold s are two oth er daughters Mrs Tibbl1s and Mr'S Maggie Marc1a W1ersmer both of Hebron several grandchildren and great grandchildren and several nteces and nephew s res1dmg m Meigs County Mrs Wickham was the s1s ter 1n law of Mrs Elizabeth Wickham of Chester who d1ed at lOt last year Funeral services were held at 1 30 Saturday afternoon at the Hebron Funeral Home with burial there ' Morns Eldon Pomeroy three daughters Mary Hysell and Ir ene Thomas Pomeroy and both of Margaret I VanCooney Middleport two brothers Allen and Pete Mt Lumber both of Pomeroy Hysell a sister, Lydia 1J and several Chester grandchildren great gr&ndchlldren r Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 m at Ewmg Chapel Borla will be ln Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home anytime IS SUlked out u( th~ Ire'' p1 u«.Juung mun sap th HI ~r~:tvlly would gel lv drip uut somehmes £and I he gomg 1 ather rough 1n heavy wrt snuw In some sugar bushes the !ugh c11sl of produchon has tesull<d m dollar savmg movatwns lor sap rolleclton Unltl a few years ago the proc ess 1\0rkcd tins way A half mch hole "as drtllod, slightly upward 10lo the hunk of a 12 mch or larger tree A spectal hollow ptpe was dnven mto th1s hole and a bucket "as hun g on the ptpe 1 he sap ran out the ptpe and !tiled the bucket T111ce or perhaps three tunes a day the sap was collected by dumpmg It mto a large tank on the sled and then haulmg tl to the evaporator Th1s 11 asn t alwa) s the most samtary method of collectwn make hay whtle the sun shmes atmosphere m m ost sugar ca mps Unless tts an unusually m1ld spnng there s stt ll a foot of snow on the ground For the most part old lime horse drawn sletghs used for lransporlmg the sap from trees to the evaporator have gtven way to tractor drawn sk tds whtc h .. covered 1 and 11 cer tamly was not It take:s i.l lui of sap to m~1ke a gallon o! syrup f'~< bulk of sap IS nolhm~ n1nre than \\aler Tins wHlel IS boiled away m a contraptiOn that 1s very sunt lar to that used 10 making sorphwn mo!C:Jsses lnstde the sugar shack winch somettmes as nothmg more than a slab lean to the sap ts poured mlo a senes of large tnter-connectmg pans As tt moves through the pans the wood I or more recently fuel otl l ftre un<;lerneath drtves off the excess water Several hours later what started out as 35 or 40 gallons of raw sap 11111 be lovmgly drawn off 10 a one gall on JUg Sop hold10g tanks and pans wtlh automattc floats , make th e evaporatiOn process effle~en t contmuous We can all shed a nosla lgtc tear for the bucket and sletgh for , except 1n smaller operalwns they have been replaced by a clear plasltc ptpe fhe p1pe or hose ts connected dtrectly to the metal sptgot 10 the tree an d moved through the ptpe to a central collection pomt ur tf close enough dtreclly to the evaporator Some of the most modern operattons have even gone a step farther They have devtsed a way to a fnend gave my son a half dozen laps In a short ltme Jeff was collecllng sap from trees 10 our yard and heatmg tl on a camp stove m the garage We kept addmg raw sap to what had already condensed unttl we had abo ut a pml of pure maple syrup Domg tl yourself no doubt tm proves the flavor Any\\ay tt was really great on the pancakes 1 some times condttmns aren I nght so tls a the bucket was ' Wh en hvmg m Wasconsm ' ' ' , ' Cui lJMBUS 1UPI l lnflat10n and resultmg mcreased operating costs, are eat10g away at funds allocated lor educallon, Martm W Essex, state supenntenden t of public mstruct10n, satd Saturday The most recent cost per puptl study for Ohto shows although t he amount of money spent on educatton ts growtng the percentage of each school s budget destgnated for mstruclton ts decreasmg he satd Frtda) Ess~x sa id tnflalton has necesstlated greater expenditures for suc h operattng costs as fuel for butldtngs transporhng students and pur chasmg essential The largest percentage tn crease was for the operatiOn of butldings mcludmg fuel followed by costs of food and health care servtces Ftscal data m the state Department of Educalton s cost per puptl study for the 1974 75 school year showed that expenditur es for elementary and secondary education Increased by about IU per cent over the prevtous COLO \ ' · turned over There were no • tnJurtes The car was demuhshed No cttalwn w IS tssued • 1111'1111. MEIGS lliEATRE TONITE SUN FEB year, Essex satd School distrtcts last school year mvested an average of 64 7 per cent of all mcome for teache-s prmctpals, and clertcal asststants as well as m other essenllals such as hooks and teaching supphes, compared to 65 5 per cent for mstruct10n m 1973-74 s1ngle tar B POSSE ( Techmcolor) Starnng Bru ce Dern K1rk Douglas and Also Colorcartoons I PG}Z ~ AUNiilRSAI PIC!URE IECHNK:Ot<Jl PANAilSIOO CARTOON Show starts all: 00 p.m . _.,~_.,HOOVER ~~~ appl; Voi:jlCWII to the hn "P" <.:u lh P ~n ' > . -' ' ' Case made for WEEKend Digest more attention %talk By Un1ted Press International to minor sports DETROIT - MORE THAN " By GREG BAll.EY POMEROY - I have talked about maJor sports and now I d hke to devote some space to mmor sports and other little known on~s Nearly every hi~h school has a Juntor Htgh sports program but only m the lasl few years have they been really orgamzed After t.allung to varwus coaches I fmd that thetr theory IS to develop a w10rung attitude and to show the ktds that .ports are fun Because of dtfferences m body development a boy 10 Jumor Htgh may not be a good athlete, but when he reaches high school he may have developed the abtlittes needed to perform well Juruor Htgh programs are destgned to keep these sleepers 10terested unlll they have developed to thetr full potenttal Many bench warmers' 10 Jumor Htgh have gone on to become stars in thetr later years Archie Grtffm ts a good example of this Wtth thts objecttve m mtnd, the Junior Htgh programs of recent years have contributed unmensely to the supertor athletes and teams of today There aer lots of mmor sports 10 today s schools that are relatively unknown Io the public Lots of youths who could not excel110 major sports become outstanding athletes when gtven the chance to prepare tn these Wlknowns Hav10g a mmor in Phystcal Education I beheve that more time and money should be devoted to some of these nunor sports I am not agatnst basketball football baseball etc , I am just say10g that youths not mvolved In these maJor sports should have an equal opportWltty if they cannot excell as participants 10 one of these major sports I reall!e the money the time, the space and the problems involved tn unplement10g a program of thts sort But tsn t tl fatr? Let's pretend that our schools have enough money to develop these programs We could then concentrate perhaps on developmg hfe-ttme sports (sports that one can play for a lifetune) How about tennts? You see lots of Semor Ctttzens play10g tennts, but how many do you see playmg football etc Archery? That is a sport for anyone from 6 to Or lets take golf Handball? Swunm10g ? Sktlng ' Bowlmg • Now, can you add to the ltst ' 0 K , perhaps thts sounds like a plug for the schools, and tl ts' Lots of things are wrong wtth our schools but as 10 everything some of the problems could be solved wtth some more money and more support from the public Instead of only crttlctsm My po10t IS this - our scbools have lots of potent\il!,if we back them Athletics ts JUSt one example I rest my case Festival offered in Hueston Park OXFORD OHIO (UP!) The skills o! pioneer Ohtoans wtU be reVIVed during the last weekend of this month and the first two weekends of March dunng the Sugar Maple ~'esllval at Hueston Sunday Times-Sentinel CHESSIE MAE NORRIS POMEROY - Mrs ChesSie Mae By T Allan Wolter Dlstrtet Ranger IRONTON - Saps ns10 ' Soon tins exctled call wtll echo through the sugar bush of nor thern Untied Stales and southern Canada wherever the sugar maple grows Trtggored by warm days and freezmg mghts, sap begms to flow upward mall hardwoods as the tree prepares Itself for the rush of growth as leaf buds begm to swell What makes the sugar maple spectalts the htghsugar content and untque flavor of tls sap Sap that wtll after processmg wmd up on your pan cakes and 11afnes as one of nat ures truely dehctous foods maple syrup I ve been pnvtlegc'<l to sec the 24 hour a day hustle and bustle of a large sugar bush opera lton m northern Wtsconsm When the saps runmng everybody works Sap rWts may suddenly dry up tf temperatw e C:t acudenl ~ nday at 7 p m un Uw Gun Club Hoad beyond Me1gs Htgh School John C Hensley 36 Tuppers Pla1ns dnv1ng east topped the crest ~~a 111,1 and hts car shd on tee mto a dtlch on U1e left and COUNCIL <J 0 MF ET POMEROY - Pomeroy VIllage Counctl wtll tneet 10 spec tal sesston at 7 30 Munday evemng to dtscuss the [JOss tbth ltes of es tabltslnng a communtly t cn lcr Publ ished every by Thl! Oh10 Pubtlshtng Co Sunda'y Valley GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Published every weekday evening except Saturday Second Class Postage Patd at Gallipolis Ohio .. 5631 THE DAILY SENTINEL 111CourtSt Pomrroy 0 45769 Published every we~k day evening e•cept Satur day Entered as second class melllng matter at Pomeroy Oh o Post Office By carrier dally and sunday 75c per week Motor route $3 25 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune In Ohto and West Virginia one ye•r $22 00 sl,.; mont,, S11 50 . three months s7 00 Etsewhtrt S26 00 ~·r year she montht 113 so thrlf months S7 50 motor! route Sl 25 monthlY The DillY Sentinel one ytlr 122 00 SIJ11 months s 11 so three months 11 00 Elstwhtrt S7 50 S26 00 six months S13 50 three months The United t~rn1tlon11 entitled to Press In is e.cclutlvely the use for publlcltlon of 111 news d•lpatches credited to the newspaper and 1110 the local newa ubllthed herein Woods State Park The state Natural Resources Department s dtvtswn of parks and recreatton wtll sponsor the event, ftrst started m the area by the Hueston fanuly, which settled 10 the early 1880 s on land where the park Is now located Tours showmg methods of tapping maple trees and botlmg sap mto maple syrup are scheduled from noon to 4 p m Saturday and Sunday, the weekends of Feb 28, March 6 and March 13 It s surprtsmg to many people that Ohio Ill one of the country's top ftve states productng maple syrup, Ralph Vanzant, chtef of the dtvlslon, satd • The Sugar Maple Fesllval ts a perfect way for Ohtoans to see how maple syrup ts made and get a taste of the freshly made product " Connected with the festival ts the lith annual Hueston Woods Winter Campout, scheduled Feb 27 29 Actlvttles during the campout tnclude demonstrations at the (lllrk's nature center performances of lndtan dances gutded hikes craft exhibits square dancmg contemporary dancmg and nature ftlms 500 NEW CAR dealerships closed the tr doors n 1975 as the result of the auto mdustry s lowest sales •n 13 years The trade publication Automottve News sa 1d tfs annual dealer census showed the steepest declme s 1nce 1970 and the 20th consecutive year 1n whtch the domestic dealer population has shrunk Automotive News said t found 24 453 outlet s n busmess at the end of 1975 a drop of 527 from the begmmng of the year In 1974 th e hrst year of the tndustry c;, deep two year slump 369 dea lersh tps d sappea red compared wtfh 1ust 92 c losmgs tn record 1973 NEW YORK - A WEARY STOCK MARKET lost 1ts blue chtp punch as pnces suffered the1r f rst weekly loss of the year - and the worst m two mortths - tn cant nued heavy tradtng on the New York Stock Exchange Few analysts were ~u rpr sed by the setback smce th e mark et had scored the best advance 1n ts htstory dunng January II was normal for some tr ade rsto cashinonthosega1ns they sa d Wh le Veteran observers belteved the long range market ou tl ook was up there was a grow1ng conce rn th e four month dec! ne n Interest rates a major facto r n I he new year rally had ie11eied off The picture was not clear These were among the reasons the Dow Jones mdustr al avera ge whteh climbed a record 122 87 po nts tn January fel l 70 38 po nt s to 964 90 the ftr st full week loss of the year WASHINGTON - VICE PRESIDENT Nelson A Rockefeller announced Frtday he w1ll embark on a nattonwtde speak1n g tour wh1ch a1des satd could be controversial later this month But the a1des dented Rockefeller was laun ~ h ng a pres1dent1ai campa•gn President Ford ts still h s ca,nd date one spokesman said Rockefeller has planned l 0 speeches throughout the coun try sta rtmg w tth a Feb 29 talk before fh{! Nat1onal Pre ss Club 1n Wa sh ngton Desp.te h 1s atdes den al the speech maktng tour Is stm iar to one made by Rockefeller tn hts 1968 btd for the presidency wh ch he lost to R chard Ntxon That year Rockefeller stayed out of most of th e presJdenflal pnmanes and took h1s cased redly to the Amer1can public m a nat1onw1de campatgn TURIN ITALY - The Hoover Diai·A·Matic with Automatic Power Drive! ,,• . •• Power Dtal selects Carpet Sucuon or Tool Suct1on Each range adJUStable Attachments lock 111 eaSily JUSt about knee he1ght ACTION-GRIP Puts you m compl ete command Cleaner moves fast or slow as you hke RIGID BAG HOUSING Conceals b1g diSposable bag FULL BAG INDICATOR LIGHT Warns 1nstantly when bag 1s full WIDE ANGLE HEADLIGHT Great'" softly lighted areas EDGE-CLEANING SUCTION POWER Gets nght up to baseboards HOOVER TRIPLE ACTION It Beats As It Sweeps As It Cleans THE PILL may be a no no but a Catholic pnest believes hypnot tsm coUld be used as an eff ect ve b rth control devtce The Rev G1ovannt Basso sa1d a team of gyne cologist s psyc h atnsts and psychologtsts selected some 50 women around Italy who already had one chtld and wanted another but agreed to the expertment We th en organ1zed the expenence of hypnotic contraceplton that ts the hypnotic order to the subconsc ous not to procreate when the w II of the subject was opposed on th s The husband collaborates only through one week of abstention from allmtercourse after whtch the couple IS gtven full fr eedom of contact Rev Ba sso satd Success was obta ned 1n 85 per cent of cases Complete wtth Attachments 79 WASHINGTON - BLACK JACK IS OEAD You may not know the name but who can forget the s1ght of that black stai l1on ca ntertng rtderless beh nd John F Kennedy s fun eral ca1sson so long ago? Black Jack that graceful nderless horse grew very old domg that for the nat on s dead heroes So old t he Army f mally ret~red htm let htm mdulge hts fondness for eat ng cake and fmaliy put himgenfiy to sleep Friday He was 29 or as the off1c1al Army obtluary proudly stated more than 100 years old In human terms He suffered kidney ta1lure and other compltcattons of old age the Army satd. Black Jack 10 fa ct was the last Army 1ssue horse Although the serv ce has other nderless funeral horses ttiey are not Army veterans the way Black Jack was He wa s the la st llvmg horse off1cially tssued by the quartermaster the last to ca rry th e U S brand SA N CLEMENT E CALIF - IN LESS than two weeks a jet fr om mamland Ch tna w1llland at a Cal forn a Manne Corps base and ferry former Prestdent Rtchard N1xon to Pektng to mark the fourth anmversary of h1 s vts t reopen ng Sino American relat ions In Wash ington the Wh1fe House satd Nt xon s trip is a pr1vate vtstt of a pnvate c1t1zen and emphastzed that there IS no Wh1te House Involvement and the tr p IS not consu:tered s gn ftcant But Secretary of State Henry K ssmger who set up Ntxon s first trtp m 1972 - a v1 s1t that eased a quarter century of hoslltlly between Washtngton and Peking - called 1! symbolic of the tmportance the Chtnese go11ernment places on 1ts 1mproved relation s wllh the Untied States OXFORD OHIO - ROOM AND BOARD pnce mcreases of SSO per academic year effective wtth the fall semester were authonzed Fr1day by the M1am1 Untvers1ty Board of Trustees Mlam1 Prestdent Dr Phtlltp R Shr ver tn requestmg the cost hike c1ted inflation and mandated wage tncreases not covered by state appropnahon Shnver also warned of the probabtl!ty that an Instructional fee tncrease Will be requested before the fall semester opens WASHINGTON - WATERGATE JUDGE John J S~r1ca tmproved so much after h•s near fatal heart attack Thursday he was taken off the crtftct~l list late Friday Now, Introductory one Offer! for all_your ng EETOOLS Hoover Celebrity II lo'!ith the NEW with Powermatic Nozzle tmproved I{]OVER OOWERTIBLE Now 40% TOOLS '12 95 VALUE more effective Hou" haa hftltd up he mo o b "'~" a d Peak h p. 1]@ Qt bagt ,,..., .. """'- o•• n lbltUt c11n1 o lhno er NOTICE I 1Jou* ili a< 110 pe~~ d 10 p htlott nwtotp tu nwi~ u Fn11tfo ltautthtt Complete W th Attachments $89g; MURPHrS BICENTENNIAL TABLOID SECTION ,.. l 1-~~-~~:;=.J • All Stttl Agtato Steel linin B• s • Repluullle B ush11 • Ad~p 1 10 any u pel au Q<l11 ~:•llv • l Po1 t on Handle 10 usy o lltt f IN TODArS NEWSPAPER • Ed;c Clun nt Suet on Powll AFGHAN CROCHET KITS ON PAGE 4 SHOULD READ ~PLY ;..:-\/':_; • • AFGHAN WEIGHT NOT 4 PLY • �• f - Tbe Sanclay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 8, 1976 · 5- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 8, 1976 Cochran-Roush exchange vows f ,. • , joan Katherine Ford Christia Velvet Stout WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stout of Rt. 2, Bidwell are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Christia Velvet to Danny Keith Justice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Justice of Rt. I, Ewingtnn. The bride-<llect is a 1975 graduate of North Gallia High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of " East Bank, W.Va. High School and a graduate of Drafting :, at Manpower Training Center in Jackson. He is now . ;. employed by Ohio Valley Coal Co. at West Columbia, W. ,," Va . The wedding wiU he an event of Feb. 27 at 7:30p.m. . at ,., the Church of God of Prophecy on the 0. J. White Road . ::, _ The gracious custom of open church wiU be observed. ..•... NOW YOU KNO.W The Hoang typewriter, a device for typing in Chinese characters, ha s 5,700 characters on a keyboard two feel wide and 17 inches high. Brenda Kay Miller MISS FORD ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ford, Jr. of Orchard Hill, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joan Katherine Ford, to Mr. Edward Braun, son of Mrs. Mary. K. Braun and the late William H. Braun of Elkins Park, Pa. Miss Ford, the scholarship key winner in the GaUia Academy High School Class of 1969, received a bachelors degree from St. Mary 's College, South Bend, Ind. in 1973 and a masters degree in Business Administration from the University of Minnesota in 1975. She is employed by the public accounting firm of Haskins & Sells in Chicago. Mr. Braun graduated from the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. in 1973 with a degree in Civil Engineering and is employed as a structural design engineer by the Chicago-based consulting engineering firm of Sargent & Lundy. He is currently enrolled in the Master's Degree program at the Northwestern University Graduate School of Business. The wedding will take place July 31 at St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. ;··~···························;·······~··············l··a·······: Bicentennial :: 0 man • : :• . · s . · . ·0 ·~ · ::em•nhas1zed Y " f U ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller of Rt. I, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approa.ching marriage o[ their daughter, Brenda Kay to Stephen Hollis Taylor, son of Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Ruti.nd, and the late Wayne Taylor, The brideelect is a 1975 mid-term graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Meigs in 19'11 and is employed at Fostoria Distribution Services in Fostoria. The wedding will be an event of March 13 at the Rutland C11urch of the Nazarene, 6:30p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed with an open reception following at the Rutland Elementary School. After thetr wedding, the couple will reside in Fostoria. cent enary :• Galli.nolis-Point Pleasant.:: 1" :• 446 - 2342 : · . Pomer01i-Middte.nort . :. bi~~~~~;;t~t~~](; 992 2156 • to razse money th~ ~~: 0 -. Poet -in the Schools ' is ·scheduled week ofFeb. 9 1 GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony has completed arrangements for their "Poet in the Schools" program for the week of Feb. 9. John D. Engle, Jr.; a recognized and well-known poet from Cincinnati, will be in the Gallipolis City Schools . throughout the week. : Mrs. Jan Thaler, trustee of "lhe French Art Colony, is :Coordjnahng the project in : cooperation With the : Gallipolis City School System : through Mrs. Jennie White, ~head of the English Depart~ment at Gallia Academy High ::SChool. : Engle, a •leacher of English ••nd Creative Writing in the . GALLIPOLIS The :Holzer Medical Center •Volunteer Service League ,:Executiv'e Committee held its :tirst quarterly meeting of !1976 at the hospital with :,Malcolm Orebaugh, :,President, presiding. • The committee discussed ~plans for both the annual ~:Volunteer Appreciation Tea :to be held on Thursday a!. •• Youths gather Mrs. . jenkins shows slides· of Italy trip ~Ross · Roush talks • ~ on fire prevention • • ~ • : MASON ~ Fire protection !and prevention was dtscussed =at the Maso,n Mother's C.1ub :meeting at the home of •Earlene Bumgardner wlth : Jody Noble and Phyllis : Knopp, co-hostesses. : Mason Fire Chief Ross :Roush spoke on methods or "PP''tection and p~vention. He ~onstrated the hazards of OJPray cans by touching a :>natch to some of the spray - d making an instant flame . :t-he usefulness of smoke for homes was also )lernonslrated . Smoke fleleclors are avallable ![~~~rough the fire department. Jrhoey~~dllt cost as one of =-lector• Edwin Elliott un Purtstnoulh Hcl. Correspondence was read from 1he "qis tric t concerning the Camp Otterbein retreat on April 9 and 10, and from Dr,ruthy Es hn ower in Nigeria Nineteen sick ra lls were reported . Mrs. M;son gave a book review uf " Maria" by Maria V~n Trapp from whose li fe "Sound of Music" was taken.• Her pers onal Ch ristian cu nfl ic ls and dediealion mmle intere sti ng reading , Mrs .' Mason sa id. The worksheets from the J~;~nuary 1 meeting were c;mTiploted with Mrs. Bell N{) rtiiUp in charge . Mrs . Nor thup lwei dune much Debra Lyn Russell PLAN TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. John W. Russell, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forth· corning marriage of their daughter, Debra Lyn, In Gary Michael Sebert, son of Mr. and Mrs , Charles C. Sebert, Rl. I , Ravenswood, W. Va . The wedding will be an event of Feb. 27 at the Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, at 7 p.m. The ceremony will be preceded by a half hour of nuptial music. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Miss Russell is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College. She is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Sebert is a graduate of Ravenswood High School. He attende~ Marshall University and graduated from parkersburg Community College, and Charleston General School of Anesthesia. He is also employed at Holzer M.,Jical Center. 500 tulip bulbs planted on 'T' M!DlJLEPOR.T - Five hundred red, wh ile and blue tulip bulbs have been planted . in the recently constructed triangular planter oh the "T" intersection o£ North Second and Mill Streets in Middlepor t. The planting was ano\her phase of the bicentennia l project of the Middleport Garden Club. Mrs . Mildred Mc Daniel , committee member, reported that · the plan tiQg ·was made by Carper Nursery which earlier placed sev~nJI evergr~ens in the planter . Financing oi additional projects to beautify the com munity for the .bi.cen- members em pha s iz e d patrio tism and conservation throughout the mee tiug . The verse uf the montll was a portion of the National . An them . and for roll c~ ll members gave a patriotic quotation and a comment on conserva.lion . Mrs. Sibley Slac~. president , used ··Love" fot . her devotional theme and read scriptures on love. The program was a paper on the bald eagle presented by Mrs. Horky . She said the eagle as the national bird is a symbol of courage. Using exccrpl'i from several articles ; ~' The Bald ~ag le and "Bicentennia l Blues " by David R. Zimmerma n, and "The Bald Eagle, Symbol and Victim' ' by George Ott, and "Our Magnificent Wildlife" from Header's Digest, Mrs. Horky noted that the most prominent of eagles in the United States arc the Norl hern and the Southern .. I I.ynn Plants of Gallipolis was bridesmaid . Both were arrired in pink sleeveless polyester gowns with an Aline skirt and halter type bodice accented with a shirred neckband and standup collar. They wore red velvet bolero jackets, and carried one long-stemmed red rose wound with baby's breath and pink streamers. Their jewelry was pearl pendants , gifts from the bride . Best man was David Snyder of Rt . 2, Gallipolis. Ushers were Pal Cochran of Rt. 2, Gallipolis and Gene Hood, Middleport. The mother of the groom was attired in a street-length apricot polyester dress with long sleeves, a full skirt and sash belt and a corsage of apricot Talisman roses . A reception was held in the church dining room immediately following the ceremony. The table was decorated with a white lace tablecloth covering an underskirt of pink. Two baskets of poinsettias adorned each side of the table . The three tier cake featured snow birds, white bells and holly made from icing and a bride and groom on the lop. Hostesses at the reception were Kathleen Wiseman, Jackson ; Diana Bragg; Point Pleasant; Pal Thomas, Point Pleasant. The Hope Circle of the church as.•isted. Linda Cochran of Gallipolis, sister of the groom, registered the guests. For a short wedding trip , the bride changed to a longsleeves blue swea ter dress. She wore a white rosebud corsage and matching blue accessories. The couple resides at Oakwood Apartments in SUNDAY MEIGS County youth rally, 2 p.m. Sunday, Bradford Church of Christ, with Mr. and Mr s . Bob Millon spea kin g; Mr. Milton is assislan t basketball coach at Kentucky Christian College: all area youth invited . ••.j . . ' •t "'"-·r ·. 11 research and had a program tennial was d iscussed as on 1he bicentennial. members were enCouraged to During the social hour Mrs. present a '·united fr ont in Fisher scrv~d rc(resh111en Is e\•ery way to participate in to 12 members i:lnd one guest. and make !he bicentennial Tile birthdays of Mrs. Harry celebration a success." Pitchford and Mrs. Ronnie As a specia l contribution to Le mon were obse rve(] . They the bicentennial program of rpn•ived St'crct Sister gifts the club, Mrs , John Davis, the and the gtoup sang .~ Huppy former Irene Anderson and a species . Birthday." la lented artist who recently She said that their main returned to Middleport to diet is fi sh and due to the live , agreed to paint a . pic- many pollutants in the water. ture. they sometimes die after Mrs . William Morris will · eating fi sh. For many years, furnish plan Is to be sold as a she said, men shot down the 1 way of helping finance the eagle because they destroyed " discussed V<Jrious ways o bicentennial be~mtiflcation , so many animals considered doing it. A demonstration of and a soup sa le wa s planned necessary to the preservation arrangements usi ng forced for Feb. 17 and 18. These were of wildlife, but that now fluwers and branches was some of t he money-making people are beginning to take better care of the eagles, an given by Mrs. Earl Ingels, .Jr. projec ts discussed. Other suggestions to raise endangered species. Mrs . Howard Knight Aletter of appreciation was reviewed the book, ' 'Planls in money to finance the !he Service of Man " by bicentennial projects were read from Mrs . Earl Ingels, Edward Hyams. 11 tnld of the offered by members and will chairperson of the Meigs earliest cultivation uf pl,mts, be studied by a committee .of Count y Christmas flower flowers and fruits . · Mrs. Malcolm Roller, Mrs . show, for the club's participation and help at the AI the bLi~llless iheCLUig a Michael ' Fry, Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. 1herapy prog ram a 1 the Mildred Fowler and Mrs. show. The valentine motif was Syracuse Nursing Home was McDaniel. carried out in refreshrnenis A letter regarding the dtscussed. The February served by Mrs. Horky, Mrs. sunshi ne project will be for Ross Cleland of Chester. A bicentennial project fr om Skinner and Mrs. Edward thank-you note was read from John Rice, Meigs County Tewksbary . Mrs . Slack Mrs. Helen Radford for la st Bicentennial Commission presided at the coffee ser, vice. Mrs . Fred Kessinger, a month's sunshine remem- chairman , was read. brance from the club. Meeting at the home of guest, was the winner of a Mrs. Guy Summerfield and " Mrs. Carl Horky, the club Watergate cake backed by Mrs. Roller . Mrs. Buel Ridenour judged arra ngements giving blue ribbons to Mrs.Jngels for her two arrangements, Mrs. Richard Barton, Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs . Roy' Miller. Devotions were given by Mrs . Leonard Ervin and members responded to roll RACINE - A surprise and Mrs. Gene Jewell, Barbie ' call by naming their favorite celebration was held recently and Bobby, Letart, W. Va.; 1 love song. Mrs. Ada Holter for Gerald Hayman, Racine,, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayman ' wun the door prize. Mrs . Mae in observance of his 70th and Tamara, Syracuse; 1 Hulter was a guest. Refresh- btrthday anniversary. The Ethel Shank Pomeroy· Mr . . ri•ents were served by Mrs. celebration. was held at the and Mrs. Edward Hayman, 1 Buckley and Mrs. Horace home of h1s son-m-law and Kim, Teri, and Eddie, I Km-r , ('o-husless. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WeslerviUe; Mr. and Mrs. l Robert . Hart. . Blll Whltlach and Derrlk, A lu~cheon was served at Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs., noon wtlh cake, p~nch, mmts Dennis Manuel, Troy and , r and nuts in the afternoon. Denise, Marietta, and the I Attending beside the hosts hosts' children, Bri<-e and 1 KNEE INJURED and the honored guest were Beth. .1 HACINE - The Racine E- his wife, Focie, and son Gifts were presented to the R squad ~·ent this morning at Keith, Colter Hayman, Mr . honored guest. He also , 9:25 for Bob Cummins, and Mrs.l.ewlsOurs, Mr. and received a telephone call ' Racine, at Steamboat lnr , M~s .. Alan C~nlngham a~d from · his son, Donald, In j from whore he was taken to OliVIa, Rae me; Phylhs Laurel, Md. Sending a gift l fhe Veterans Memorial Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wald were Mr. and Mrs. Edison , " •"liliJI with a knee inj~ry. ' Hayman, .Rock Springs; Mr. Brace, Racine. Surprise party honors Gerald Hayman ~s 70th Rita Birchfield, Greg France COUPJ,E BETROTHED -- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene of Rt. 1, Rull~nd, are announcing .the engagement of their daughter, Rita, to Greg France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. France, Box 46, Pomeror. Miss Birchfield is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance 'is stationed at the Scott Air Force Baseln Illinois and works in telelype maintenance. He is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. The wedding will be an event of May 29 at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Pomeroy. Birchfi~ld Songfest at church of Christ Christian Un'ion , Point Pleasant, Sunday at 1:30p.nL Pastor Rev . James Bwm extends an invitation to the public to attend. THE HEV. H. L. .JONES, Galion, will be the guest s peaker Sunda y at the worship services at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Sunday school for all ages at IO ::lO a.m. HARRISONVILLE Eastern Star practice 2 p.m. Sunday at new lodge hall . MONIJAV REVIVAL at Free Will Baptis t Chur ch, Ash St. , Middlep o rt , beginni ng Monday wi lh services at 7:30 each evening and special vocal nwnbers . TALENT CON T EST Monday for you ngsters up to 14 years of age who live in the Tuppers Plains . School Dis trict. The event is being sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Booster Association , arid will be held following the regular meeting. First prize is $10. To enter, phone 9854283 or 985-4279. . MEIGS Co unty Sa lon , Eight and Forty, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Julia Hysell . Members are reminded to lake gifts for Sherri Marshall 's lith birthday observan ce, along with items for a sile nt auction. in Mr. and Mrs. james Robert Cochran, Jr. Gollipolis. The new Mrs. a bridal shower given by Cochrao , a graduate of Point Ruth Lewis, Diana Bragg, Pleasant High School and Alice Lewis and Kathleen Gallipolis Busirtess College, Wiseman ; is employet! as a secretary Out-<Jf-town guests al the for The Wi"""Tan Agency. wedding included Mr. and Mr. Cochran " 1 graduate of Mrs . Marshall Phillips ; Gallia Academy High School. Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob He attended Rio Grande Thompson , Columbus; Mr . College and Morehead State and Mrs. Stuart Sullivan , University. He is employed Buffalo, W. Va . ; Steve as a branch assistant at Sievers, Columbus; Mr. and CredilThrift of' America , Mrs. Allen Kayser, Morgan Callipolls. · IDwn, W. Va.; Danny Waugh, The bride was >.onored with Wellston . · ·st. Patrick's Day card·party slated • Chester gardeners gather .•• committee meets .~Executive . •; UM w • CEN TENI\HY - Money making projects lo help with . . · o church repairs were ·• : discussed· when United Methodist Women .of Cen-. J f.J, f /-i " o " f c.- " J lenary Church m.et Wed• . •. ncsday evening with Mrs. 1 - of Hirhard Fisher. 'J 'f' • · Mrs. Fisher 's devotions J Middleport Literary Club's were un "Love" and included : · : · 1976 program was carried out group si nging of ' 'Love Lifted wilh lwo book reviews at the Me.,'' and a-poem , ' 'Time · to Wednesday meeting at the Pray." The Lord 's Prayer home of Mrs . Sibley Slack . was repeat•d in unison . Mrs . Bert Grimm reviewed "~"' President Marilyn Mason ' "The Trees" by Co nrad presided over the business Richter, the story of 8 family meeting . The minutes of the moving west ~round 1700 , JanUary rneeting and the through a forest which stretched without a break treasurer's report were read . Princeton City Schools of Odyssey." In addi tion , from the Appalachians to the and accepted . Ways and means to raise suburban Cincinnati, will be nwnerous of his articles, Mississippi River . The author funds to help repair the spending · lime with the essays an d short stories have v.;rote two sequels , " The church were discussed . The English classes in Gallia been published in various Fields " and "The Towns." Ri chard Owen tr ustees of the church have Mrs. Academy, the 7th through the journals and magazines . 12th grades. He will be in He holds both a bachelors reviewed "Abigail Adams" ~~~ ~~;~:;i~~~o~~;e:e';1,~~s~ these claSl;es each day except and masters degree in by J;met Whitney . Letters of women have agreed tn help · Tuesday morning, when he English from the University Abiga il lo her husband, John finan cially . will appear in a guest in- of Kentucky and has done Quincy Adams, were the Dales and places for a yard terview on WSAZ -TV in additional po st-g raduat e source uf material for the sale, bake sale and possibly a highl y enter taining book . study. Many honors and Huntington, W. Va . On Thursday evening, Feb. awards have been presented Mrs. Adamswasdescl.'ibed as j itney supper were discussed 12, at B o'clock, Engle will to Engle. He frequently one of the ·most remarkable aml will be reported on at the present a special "Evening of lectures and reads at high women who ever moved Mar ch :1 meetirig wi~h Mrs . Poetry" at Riverby that will schools, as he will be doing across the pages of history. Members compared the book here. . he open lo the public. His visit to Gallipolis is with . the current ''Adams 11 A distinguished poet, Engle has publi~hed more than 1,000 psonsored by the Ohio Arts· television series. Mrs. Dwight Wallace poems in various magazines Council, with th e support of presided a t the meeting CHESTER - For cing the National Endowment for and newspapers . He has also which opened with the club flowers and branches was the the Arts. authored twu books, HLaugh collect. Officers reports were emphasis of the program al Lightly" and "Moder n give·n. Mrs. Slack served the Chester Garden Club meeting held Wednesday refreshments . night at !he home of Mrs. William Buckley. Mrs. Reid Young gave an educational demonstration CHESHIRE - The Old ternoon, March 25, and the orien tation began at the ' ' Away to Their entitled hospital' s observance of hospital for 22 new Volun- Kyger Youth Group met Hearts" which dealt with the National Volunteer Week, teens, which now brings tne Tuesday 7 p:m. with Keith techniques of forcing bulbs total of 53 young high school McCarty leading the Lord;s May 16-22, hopefully to inand branches. She displayed clude a seminar on ' 'The Role students from H~;~nnan Trace, Prayer. several she had forced and Treasurer's report was by of the Volunteer in a Galli a Academy, North Gallia and Southwestern Sharon Hively. New and old Disaster". Durif! the past three High Schools, and the business was discussed. Questions were asked over months, 18 new volunteers · Buckeye Hills Career Center, have begun their service al involved in hospital volunteer Acts 5:29-42. A Jeopardy game was Holzer, two of whom are men. work . Holzer staff members who Closing prayer was played. This past week, mid-year have participated in the by Bob Price . Eighteen training program for the members were present. The Volunteens are Norma Glenn , next meeting will be Feb. 10 R.N., Jnservice Coordinator; at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. ,,AJ.i.JPUI.IS Mrs. Del Gingerich, · R.N. , and Mrs. Bob Price. All youth Robert Jenkins showed slides Utilization Review Director invited. Reporter, of her recent trip · to Italy · and Mrs . Mary Jeanne Charlene Hively . when the Emanon Club mel • Walker, Director of Volun, al the home of Mrs. selwyn leer Services. The annual White. .. - " ' ' ' . Volunteen Awards Presen- ·::-.,.-~ Mrs. R,obert Caldwell in. ::~?:a: . .. . troduced Mrs. Jenkins who tation is scheduled for May, ~ .•. ·'" ............. .... . at the end of the sc hool year, !·elated a short story aboul LAFF • A • DAY each slide combiniriR perthe projects of the fire to give special recogn ition for the many hours so generously N'O 'W so nal experlen<·es wi th department. . historical materiaL Mrs. Money making projects of given towards serving gthers ~JIO(·ii J,/r : . ···~- ~· ., Jenkins visited Naples , the club were discussed, and by these young people. The officers who serve on 1 Rome. 1-'lorcnCe, Plsa, it was decided to have a the Volunteer Service League ; {~ and Milan . She Venice private auction in April. Executive Commillee in 1 ,) reported that 1975 was a good Refreshments were served addition to Orebauglt , are r' . ( year in which to visit because to Betty !..ish, Bgnnie Me· Earl Neff, vice president, and i uf tile Holy Year. There was Farland, Lois Test, Joanne Mrs . Betty McGtnness, more to see and more tu tlu . Bentley, Donna Fowler, Sally 1 secretary M~s . Walker She had an audience with the Ross, Carol ·Proffitt, Mamie coordinates all of the ac· Pope at the Vallc~n, and an Noble, Gladdie Stewart, and tivities of the Volunteers avid photographer, was able Sue Kincaid . , to photograph the Pope The February meeting will within the Holzer Medical during Center. Mrs. EllabeUe Me"We sa~>' the movie last week . the audience. be "guest night" at the Donald is the chairperson <! I'd just like to buy •orne popA social h<mr folll"'"'d lhe Mason United Methodist talk . Tilencxlnll•cting will be Church with Jim Lewis the Red Cross Gray Ladies rorn .. a social "" Feb. 1!1 at the giving a demonstration of who first began serving the hospital in its former location hume uf Mr s. Clar(l,r:t·e Judu . onti:edMr Street in 1956. WMUJ,!h ca,...nh ·ca.r.·cery' 1:C' '~a,...lene· Roeifl1ch : 1n· 4"nv1e w (' . Vi : 1 ' POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant was the setting for the Dec. 20 wedding of Joyce Roberta Roush and James Robert Cochran, Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth G. Roush, Sr., and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James ' R. Cochran of Gallipolis. Rev. Tally Hanna officiated at the 1:30 p.m., double ring ceremony. A hall-hour of music preceded the ceremony. Organist was Fred Gaul, and soloist was David Kayser, cousin of the bride . Seiections included " Time in A Bottle," "Wed· ding Song" and " Lord 's Prayer .'' Two large standing baskets of red poinsettias decorated the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white taffeta gown accented with nylon organza featuring a mandarin collar trimmed with chantilly lace, an empire waist and a split neckline. The A-line gown was adorned with a sweep train, billowy sleeves of nylon organza and deep chantilly lace trimmed cuffs . The empire waist was trimmed in chantilly lace with two rows of lace on the front. Her veil was a camelot-style cap with a ihree tier bouffant nylon tulle , clb9w length . She carried a bouquet of pink daisies, white rosebuds, pink puffs of ne t, baby's brea th, red lace backing and white satin streamez:os. Her only jewelry was gold h c~rt­ shaped earnngs, a gift from the groom , Maid of honor was Maggie Roush , sister of the bride, Mor~antown, W. Va. and POMEROY A St . Patrick's Day card party will he held on March 18from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. by the Catholic Women's Club at Sacred Heart Church auditorium. Plans lor the annual card party were made at a meeting of the club Thursday evening . · Committees appointed were Barbara Smith, tickets; Rolande Brown, Mason, Mrs. Elsie Sutherland, Rutland , Rose Sisson, and Carol McCullough, Pomeroy, )J.lblicity; AlUla Blackwood, tallies ; Mrs. Sutherland, table prizes; Mrs. Sisson, and Jane Pomeroy Frymeyer, Middleport, favors; Mrs . Mary Kunzelman, Janet Duffy , cashiers. Tickets for the card party wiU be $2. All members are asked to take cookies or sandwiches as well as prizes and to assist with setting up on Thursday morning, March 18. A visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile was announced Softly Becoming... Print Dresses for Monday and members were asked to donale cookies and sandwiches for the canteen to be handled by the Catholic Women's Club. A Day or Recollection was announced for . March 7 at Holy Cross Church in Glouster.. Monsignor Zekas will be. the speaker. Susan Blaker, president, conducted the meeting with the Rev. Fr. We linn giving prayer. Acting secretary was Barbara Mullen. Thank-you notes were read from Esther Kissel, Mary Wippel, Louise Harbrecht, loretta Saelens, Katie and Lena Guth and Stella Ebersbach. Next meeting will be held March 4 following the church services. BIRTHDAY HONORED CHERRY RIDGE - Mrs. Beulah Hill celebrated her birthday Jan . 29 at a family dinner with her children , Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Hill and daughter Sarah, of CinMEETING SET cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Barry G ALLIPOI.JS - The Gallia Cunningh an and children Cuunl.y Junior Fair Contest, Eric and Wendy , of Dar- Premium and Awards bydale, and Mr . and Mrs. Commitlee will meet Dick Fal k and son Jason of Tuesday, 8 p.m. in the Ex·Columbus . tension Office. • TIE FRONT CAPE JACKET. .,.,. .. '1'!.1 • ! ... . I ..., l • ., • 'J " .. ~ . 0 ..... ~ .... .. ...···. ~ "--. . • " • 0 Colors: beige/pink,/ beige/blue Sizes 5-13 Our n-ew manager , Pam Halfhill and her staff of expert st ylists have been tralned in the very latest ha ir fash ion trend s including the ne w fhermal blow "sfyle look . Stop in to let our professionals help you to match a hairstyle. to your lifeSty le. Linda Rutherford Sharon Love Lissa Hill ~· shampOO & style l 'second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . Lafayette Mall ' . BIDWELL - Marietta College se nior Arthur E. Clark of Bidwell has been selected to serve this semester on one of seven managemen t consultant learn s spon sored by the college's Department of Economjcs, Management and Acc ounting and the U. S. Small Bus iness Administration . This se mes ter the college is pr ovidin g small busine ss clients wh o have req uested technical and consulting aid with a four man consulting te~m comprised of seniors enrolled in either Ecopomics 471, Management 471 or Accounting 471. The students to identify a tt empt managem ent problems, recommend pos s ible solutions, and prevail upon · their client to implement the proposed solutions. A 1972 graduate of North Gallia High School, <;lark is the son of Mrs. Arthur Clark, Fifth St., Bidwell. VALENTINE'S DAY IS FEB. 14th _, .. . Q Q' ' .. . from fhe veri{ (JifteJ ;eweler I:.AV'~· 9~ _ - \........ * SEE EMPIRE'S NEW SHIPMENT Of· LIVING ROOM,· ED ROO and DINING ROOM .\A FURNITURE NOWl&~udes & S.l.9:l01itl named to team Clark serves on a team which is advising a data s torage company in the southeastern Ohio area. Reg. 522 . i36 Value Mon. & Fri. 9:JO.IIt8p.m. Tues. Wed . Thur. Arthur Clark HEATH UNITED Meth odi st Women, Heath Church, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church. Devoti ons by Mrs. Charles Bradbury; program by Mrs . Robert Bumgar· ner, and refreshments by Mrs . Jack Bechtle , · Mr s. Jam es Brewingto n, Mrs. .Jessie Houchins and Mrs . Terry Byer .· MEIGS County Association for Retarded . Citizens Munotay, 7:30p .m at Menial Health Center, Pomerny . . TUESDAY MEIGS County Chapter 5:1 SHOWER PLANNED Tuesday, 7::10 p.m . at DAV BURl ,INGHAM A home on ButtcrnuL Ave. , m'iscell aneo us shower is Pomeroy. planned at th e Modern LEWIS MANLEY Wood men Hall, Burlingham AMERICAN LEGION in honor of Ml'. and Mrs. AUXILIARY, 2 p.m. Tuesday Roger Zeigler, the former at the home of Mrs. Ruth Cathy Gecoma, Friday ; Feb. 13, at 7 :30 p.m. Everyone is Brown. invited lo allend. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 , F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall ; work in all three degrees; a ll Masoni c members welcome . MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7 p.m . l.o present Master. Masons Degree ; all Master Masons inyited. For endless possibilities. you '// cause heart throbs in this long dre,ss. WASHABLE POLYESTER/CODON ' PRINT VOILE LONG HALTER DRESS - ''V'! NECK - MATCHING TO CELEBRATE 50TH - Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker (Elaine Pi!A:hford) wiU celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Friday, Feb. !3 ..0pen house will be held at the Christ United Methodist Church fellowship room at Clipper Mills, Ohio, Sunday, Feb. 15 from 2 In 4 p.m . They are the parents of Mrs. Raymond (Mary Margaret) WiUis, Gallipolis; Mrs. Robert rBetty) Marchi, Gallipolis, and Carl Lewis Baker, Sgt: Bluff, Iowa . They have seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Baker ,have been life.Jong resi dents of Galli'a County. They were married by the Rev. R. L. Holland at the parsonage of · the Eureka Charge . Everyone is welcome and no gifts are requested. Get Ready For ·vour SPRING HOUSE CLEANING! • �• f - Tbe Sanclay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 8, 1976 · 5- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 8, 1976 Cochran-Roush exchange vows f ,. • , joan Katherine Ford Christia Velvet Stout WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stout of Rt. 2, Bidwell are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Christia Velvet to Danny Keith Justice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Justice of Rt. I, Ewingtnn. The bride-<llect is a 1975 graduate of North Gallia High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of " East Bank, W.Va. High School and a graduate of Drafting :, at Manpower Training Center in Jackson. He is now . ;. employed by Ohio Valley Coal Co. at West Columbia, W. ,," Va . The wedding wiU he an event of Feb. 27 at 7:30p.m. . at ,., the Church of God of Prophecy on the 0. J. White Road . ::, _ The gracious custom of open church wiU be observed. ..•... NOW YOU KNO.W The Hoang typewriter, a device for typing in Chinese characters, ha s 5,700 characters on a keyboard two feel wide and 17 inches high. Brenda Kay Miller MISS FORD ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ford, Jr. of Orchard Hill, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joan Katherine Ford, to Mr. Edward Braun, son of Mrs. Mary. K. Braun and the late William H. Braun of Elkins Park, Pa. Miss Ford, the scholarship key winner in the GaUia Academy High School Class of 1969, received a bachelors degree from St. Mary 's College, South Bend, Ind. in 1973 and a masters degree in Business Administration from the University of Minnesota in 1975. She is employed by the public accounting firm of Haskins & Sells in Chicago. Mr. Braun graduated from the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. in 1973 with a degree in Civil Engineering and is employed as a structural design engineer by the Chicago-based consulting engineering firm of Sargent & Lundy. He is currently enrolled in the Master's Degree program at the Northwestern University Graduate School of Business. The wedding will take place July 31 at St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. ;··~···························;·······~··············l··a·······: Bicentennial :: 0 man • : :• . · s . · . ·0 ·~ · ::em•nhas1zed Y " f U ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller of Rt. I, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approa.ching marriage o[ their daughter, Brenda Kay to Stephen Hollis Taylor, son of Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Ruti.nd, and the late Wayne Taylor, The brideelect is a 1975 mid-term graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Meigs in 19'11 and is employed at Fostoria Distribution Services in Fostoria. The wedding will be an event of March 13 at the Rutland C11urch of the Nazarene, 6:30p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed with an open reception following at the Rutland Elementary School. After thetr wedding, the couple will reside in Fostoria. cent enary :• Galli.nolis-Point Pleasant.:: 1" :• 446 - 2342 : · . Pomer01i-Middte.nort . :. bi~~~~~;;t~t~~](; 992 2156 • to razse money th~ ~~: 0 -. Poet -in the Schools ' is ·scheduled week ofFeb. 9 1 GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony has completed arrangements for their "Poet in the Schools" program for the week of Feb. 9. John D. Engle, Jr.; a recognized and well-known poet from Cincinnati, will be in the Gallipolis City Schools . throughout the week. : Mrs. Jan Thaler, trustee of "lhe French Art Colony, is :Coordjnahng the project in : cooperation With the : Gallipolis City School System : through Mrs. Jennie White, ~head of the English Depart~ment at Gallia Academy High ::SChool. : Engle, a •leacher of English ••nd Creative Writing in the . GALLIPOLIS The :Holzer Medical Center •Volunteer Service League ,:Executiv'e Committee held its :tirst quarterly meeting of !1976 at the hospital with :,Malcolm Orebaugh, :,President, presiding. • The committee discussed ~plans for both the annual ~:Volunteer Appreciation Tea :to be held on Thursday a!. •• Youths gather Mrs. . jenkins shows slides· of Italy trip ~Ross · Roush talks • ~ on fire prevention • • ~ • : MASON ~ Fire protection !and prevention was dtscussed =at the Maso,n Mother's C.1ub :meeting at the home of •Earlene Bumgardner wlth : Jody Noble and Phyllis : Knopp, co-hostesses. : Mason Fire Chief Ross :Roush spoke on methods or "PP''tection and p~vention. He ~onstrated the hazards of OJPray cans by touching a :>natch to some of the spray - d making an instant flame . :t-he usefulness of smoke for homes was also )lernonslrated . Smoke fleleclors are avallable ![~~~rough the fire department. Jrhoey~~dllt cost as one of =-lector• Edwin Elliott un Purtstnoulh Hcl. Correspondence was read from 1he "qis tric t concerning the Camp Otterbein retreat on April 9 and 10, and from Dr,ruthy Es hn ower in Nigeria Nineteen sick ra lls were reported . Mrs. M;son gave a book review uf " Maria" by Maria V~n Trapp from whose li fe "Sound of Music" was taken.• Her pers onal Ch ristian cu nfl ic ls and dediealion mmle intere sti ng reading , Mrs .' Mason sa id. The worksheets from the J~;~nuary 1 meeting were c;mTiploted with Mrs. Bell N{) rtiiUp in charge . Mrs . Nor thup lwei dune much Debra Lyn Russell PLAN TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. John W. Russell, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forth· corning marriage of their daughter, Debra Lyn, In Gary Michael Sebert, son of Mr. and Mrs , Charles C. Sebert, Rl. I , Ravenswood, W. Va . The wedding will be an event of Feb. 27 at the Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, at 7 p.m. The ceremony will be preceded by a half hour of nuptial music. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Miss Russell is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College. She is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Sebert is a graduate of Ravenswood High School. He attende~ Marshall University and graduated from parkersburg Community College, and Charleston General School of Anesthesia. He is also employed at Holzer M.,Jical Center. 500 tulip bulbs planted on 'T' M!DlJLEPOR.T - Five hundred red, wh ile and blue tulip bulbs have been planted . in the recently constructed triangular planter oh the "T" intersection o£ North Second and Mill Streets in Middlepor t. The planting was ano\her phase of the bicentennia l project of the Middleport Garden Club. Mrs . Mildred Mc Daniel , committee member, reported that · the plan tiQg ·was made by Carper Nursery which earlier placed sev~nJI evergr~ens in the planter . Financing oi additional projects to beautify the com munity for the .bi.cen- members em pha s iz e d patrio tism and conservation throughout the mee tiug . The verse uf the montll was a portion of the National . An them . and for roll c~ ll members gave a patriotic quotation and a comment on conserva.lion . Mrs. Sibley Slac~. president , used ··Love" fot . her devotional theme and read scriptures on love. The program was a paper on the bald eagle presented by Mrs. Horky . She said the eagle as the national bird is a symbol of courage. Using exccrpl'i from several articles ; ~' The Bald ~ag le and "Bicentennia l Blues " by David R. Zimmerma n, and "The Bald Eagle, Symbol and Victim' ' by George Ott, and "Our Magnificent Wildlife" from Header's Digest, Mrs. Horky noted that the most prominent of eagles in the United States arc the Norl hern and the Southern .. I I.ynn Plants of Gallipolis was bridesmaid . Both were arrired in pink sleeveless polyester gowns with an Aline skirt and halter type bodice accented with a shirred neckband and standup collar. They wore red velvet bolero jackets, and carried one long-stemmed red rose wound with baby's breath and pink streamers. Their jewelry was pearl pendants , gifts from the bride . Best man was David Snyder of Rt . 2, Gallipolis. Ushers were Pal Cochran of Rt. 2, Gallipolis and Gene Hood, Middleport. The mother of the groom was attired in a street-length apricot polyester dress with long sleeves, a full skirt and sash belt and a corsage of apricot Talisman roses . A reception was held in the church dining room immediately following the ceremony. The table was decorated with a white lace tablecloth covering an underskirt of pink. Two baskets of poinsettias adorned each side of the table . The three tier cake featured snow birds, white bells and holly made from icing and a bride and groom on the lop. Hostesses at the reception were Kathleen Wiseman, Jackson ; Diana Bragg; Point Pleasant; Pal Thomas, Point Pleasant. The Hope Circle of the church as.•isted. Linda Cochran of Gallipolis, sister of the groom, registered the guests. For a short wedding trip , the bride changed to a longsleeves blue swea ter dress. She wore a white rosebud corsage and matching blue accessories. The couple resides at Oakwood Apartments in SUNDAY MEIGS County youth rally, 2 p.m. Sunday, Bradford Church of Christ, with Mr. and Mr s . Bob Millon spea kin g; Mr. Milton is assislan t basketball coach at Kentucky Christian College: all area youth invited . ••.j . . ' •t "'"-·r ·. 11 research and had a program tennial was d iscussed as on 1he bicentennial. members were enCouraged to During the social hour Mrs. present a '·united fr ont in Fisher scrv~d rc(resh111en Is e\•ery way to participate in to 12 members i:lnd one guest. and make !he bicentennial Tile birthdays of Mrs. Harry celebration a success." Pitchford and Mrs. Ronnie As a specia l contribution to Le mon were obse rve(] . They the bicentennial program of rpn•ived St'crct Sister gifts the club, Mrs , John Davis, the and the gtoup sang .~ Huppy former Irene Anderson and a species . Birthday." la lented artist who recently She said that their main returned to Middleport to diet is fi sh and due to the live , agreed to paint a . pic- many pollutants in the water. ture. they sometimes die after Mrs . William Morris will · eating fi sh. For many years, furnish plan Is to be sold as a she said, men shot down the 1 way of helping finance the eagle because they destroyed " discussed V<Jrious ways o bicentennial be~mtiflcation , so many animals considered doing it. A demonstration of and a soup sa le wa s planned necessary to the preservation arrangements usi ng forced for Feb. 17 and 18. These were of wildlife, but that now fluwers and branches was some of t he money-making people are beginning to take better care of the eagles, an given by Mrs. Earl Ingels, .Jr. projec ts discussed. Other suggestions to raise endangered species. Mrs . Howard Knight Aletter of appreciation was reviewed the book, ' 'Planls in money to finance the !he Service of Man " by bicentennial projects were read from Mrs . Earl Ingels, Edward Hyams. 11 tnld of the offered by members and will chairperson of the Meigs earliest cultivation uf pl,mts, be studied by a committee .of Count y Christmas flower flowers and fruits . · Mrs. Malcolm Roller, Mrs . show, for the club's participation and help at the AI the bLi~llless iheCLUig a Michael ' Fry, Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. 1herapy prog ram a 1 the Mildred Fowler and Mrs. show. The valentine motif was Syracuse Nursing Home was McDaniel. carried out in refreshrnenis A letter regarding the dtscussed. The February served by Mrs. Horky, Mrs. sunshi ne project will be for Ross Cleland of Chester. A bicentennial project fr om Skinner and Mrs. Edward thank-you note was read from John Rice, Meigs County Tewksbary . Mrs . Slack Mrs. Helen Radford for la st Bicentennial Commission presided at the coffee ser, vice. Mrs . Fred Kessinger, a month's sunshine remem- chairman , was read. brance from the club. Meeting at the home of guest, was the winner of a Mrs. Guy Summerfield and " Mrs. Carl Horky, the club Watergate cake backed by Mrs. Roller . Mrs. Buel Ridenour judged arra ngements giving blue ribbons to Mrs.Jngels for her two arrangements, Mrs. Richard Barton, Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs . Roy' Miller. Devotions were given by Mrs . Leonard Ervin and members responded to roll RACINE - A surprise and Mrs. Gene Jewell, Barbie ' call by naming their favorite celebration was held recently and Bobby, Letart, W. Va.; 1 love song. Mrs. Ada Holter for Gerald Hayman, Racine,, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayman ' wun the door prize. Mrs . Mae in observance of his 70th and Tamara, Syracuse; 1 Hulter was a guest. Refresh- btrthday anniversary. The Ethel Shank Pomeroy· Mr . . ri•ents were served by Mrs. celebration. was held at the and Mrs. Edward Hayman, 1 Buckley and Mrs. Horace home of h1s son-m-law and Kim, Teri, and Eddie, I Km-r , ('o-husless. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WeslerviUe; Mr. and Mrs. l Robert . Hart. . Blll Whltlach and Derrlk, A lu~cheon was served at Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs., noon wtlh cake, p~nch, mmts Dennis Manuel, Troy and , r and nuts in the afternoon. Denise, Marietta, and the I Attending beside the hosts hosts' children, Bri<-e and 1 KNEE INJURED and the honored guest were Beth. .1 HACINE - The Racine E- his wife, Focie, and son Gifts were presented to the R squad ~·ent this morning at Keith, Colter Hayman, Mr . honored guest. He also , 9:25 for Bob Cummins, and Mrs.l.ewlsOurs, Mr. and received a telephone call ' Racine, at Steamboat lnr , M~s .. Alan C~nlngham a~d from · his son, Donald, In j from whore he was taken to OliVIa, Rae me; Phylhs Laurel, Md. Sending a gift l fhe Veterans Memorial Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wald were Mr. and Mrs. Edison , " •"liliJI with a knee inj~ry. ' Hayman, .Rock Springs; Mr. Brace, Racine. Surprise party honors Gerald Hayman ~s 70th Rita Birchfield, Greg France COUPJ,E BETROTHED -- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene of Rt. 1, Rull~nd, are announcing .the engagement of their daughter, Rita, to Greg France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. France, Box 46, Pomeror. Miss Birchfield is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance 'is stationed at the Scott Air Force Baseln Illinois and works in telelype maintenance. He is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. The wedding will be an event of May 29 at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Pomeroy. Birchfi~ld Songfest at church of Christ Christian Un'ion , Point Pleasant, Sunday at 1:30p.nL Pastor Rev . James Bwm extends an invitation to the public to attend. THE HEV. H. L. .JONES, Galion, will be the guest s peaker Sunda y at the worship services at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Sunday school for all ages at IO ::lO a.m. HARRISONVILLE Eastern Star practice 2 p.m. Sunday at new lodge hall . MONIJAV REVIVAL at Free Will Baptis t Chur ch, Ash St. , Middlep o rt , beginni ng Monday wi lh services at 7:30 each evening and special vocal nwnbers . TALENT CON T EST Monday for you ngsters up to 14 years of age who live in the Tuppers Plains . School Dis trict. The event is being sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Booster Association , arid will be held following the regular meeting. First prize is $10. To enter, phone 9854283 or 985-4279. . MEIGS Co unty Sa lon , Eight and Forty, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Julia Hysell . Members are reminded to lake gifts for Sherri Marshall 's lith birthday observan ce, along with items for a sile nt auction. in Mr. and Mrs. james Robert Cochran, Jr. Gollipolis. The new Mrs. a bridal shower given by Cochrao , a graduate of Point Ruth Lewis, Diana Bragg, Pleasant High School and Alice Lewis and Kathleen Gallipolis Busirtess College, Wiseman ; is employet! as a secretary Out-<Jf-town guests al the for The Wi"""Tan Agency. wedding included Mr. and Mr. Cochran " 1 graduate of Mrs . Marshall Phillips ; Gallia Academy High School. Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob He attended Rio Grande Thompson , Columbus; Mr . College and Morehead State and Mrs. Stuart Sullivan , University. He is employed Buffalo, W. Va . ; Steve as a branch assistant at Sievers, Columbus; Mr. and CredilThrift of' America , Mrs. Allen Kayser, Morgan Callipolls. · IDwn, W. Va.; Danny Waugh, The bride was >.onored with Wellston . · ·st. Patrick's Day card·party slated • Chester gardeners gather .•• committee meets .~Executive . •; UM w • CEN TENI\HY - Money making projects lo help with . . · o church repairs were ·• : discussed· when United Methodist Women .of Cen-. J f.J, f /-i " o " f c.- " J lenary Church m.et Wed• . •. ncsday evening with Mrs. 1 - of Hirhard Fisher. 'J 'f' • · Mrs. Fisher 's devotions J Middleport Literary Club's were un "Love" and included : · : · 1976 program was carried out group si nging of ' 'Love Lifted wilh lwo book reviews at the Me.,'' and a-poem , ' 'Time · to Wednesday meeting at the Pray." The Lord 's Prayer home of Mrs . Sibley Slack . was repeat•d in unison . Mrs . Bert Grimm reviewed "~"' President Marilyn Mason ' "The Trees" by Co nrad presided over the business Richter, the story of 8 family meeting . The minutes of the moving west ~round 1700 , JanUary rneeting and the through a forest which stretched without a break treasurer's report were read . Princeton City Schools of Odyssey." In addi tion , from the Appalachians to the and accepted . Ways and means to raise suburban Cincinnati, will be nwnerous of his articles, Mississippi River . The author funds to help repair the spending · lime with the essays an d short stories have v.;rote two sequels , " The church were discussed . The English classes in Gallia been published in various Fields " and "The Towns." Ri chard Owen tr ustees of the church have Mrs. Academy, the 7th through the journals and magazines . 12th grades. He will be in He holds both a bachelors reviewed "Abigail Adams" ~~~ ~~;~:;i~~~o~~;e:e';1,~~s~ these claSl;es each day except and masters degree in by J;met Whitney . Letters of women have agreed tn help · Tuesday morning, when he English from the University Abiga il lo her husband, John finan cially . will appear in a guest in- of Kentucky and has done Quincy Adams, were the Dales and places for a yard terview on WSAZ -TV in additional po st-g raduat e source uf material for the sale, bake sale and possibly a highl y enter taining book . study. Many honors and Huntington, W. Va . On Thursday evening, Feb. awards have been presented Mrs. Adamswasdescl.'ibed as j itney supper were discussed 12, at B o'clock, Engle will to Engle. He frequently one of the ·most remarkable aml will be reported on at the present a special "Evening of lectures and reads at high women who ever moved Mar ch :1 meetirig wi~h Mrs . Poetry" at Riverby that will schools, as he will be doing across the pages of history. Members compared the book here. . he open lo the public. His visit to Gallipolis is with . the current ''Adams 11 A distinguished poet, Engle has publi~hed more than 1,000 psonsored by the Ohio Arts· television series. Mrs. Dwight Wallace poems in various magazines Council, with th e support of presided a t the meeting CHESTER - For cing the National Endowment for and newspapers . He has also which opened with the club flowers and branches was the the Arts. authored twu books, HLaugh collect. Officers reports were emphasis of the program al Lightly" and "Moder n give·n. Mrs. Slack served the Chester Garden Club meeting held Wednesday refreshments . night at !he home of Mrs. William Buckley. Mrs. Reid Young gave an educational demonstration CHESHIRE - The Old ternoon, March 25, and the orien tation began at the ' ' Away to Their entitled hospital' s observance of hospital for 22 new Volun- Kyger Youth Group met Hearts" which dealt with the National Volunteer Week, teens, which now brings tne Tuesday 7 p:m. with Keith techniques of forcing bulbs total of 53 young high school McCarty leading the Lord;s May 16-22, hopefully to inand branches. She displayed clude a seminar on ' 'The Role students from H~;~nnan Trace, Prayer. several she had forced and Treasurer's report was by of the Volunteer in a Galli a Academy, North Gallia and Southwestern Sharon Hively. New and old Disaster". Durif! the past three High Schools, and the business was discussed. Questions were asked over months, 18 new volunteers · Buckeye Hills Career Center, have begun their service al involved in hospital volunteer Acts 5:29-42. A Jeopardy game was Holzer, two of whom are men. work . Holzer staff members who Closing prayer was played. This past week, mid-year have participated in the by Bob Price . Eighteen training program for the members were present. The Volunteens are Norma Glenn , next meeting will be Feb. 10 R.N., Jnservice Coordinator; at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. ,,AJ.i.JPUI.IS Mrs. Del Gingerich, · R.N. , and Mrs. Bob Price. All youth Robert Jenkins showed slides Utilization Review Director invited. Reporter, of her recent trip · to Italy · and Mrs . Mary Jeanne Charlene Hively . when the Emanon Club mel • Walker, Director of Volun, al the home of Mrs. selwyn leer Services. The annual White. .. - " ' ' ' . Volunteen Awards Presen- ·::-.,.-~ Mrs. R,obert Caldwell in. ::~?:a: . .. . troduced Mrs. Jenkins who tation is scheduled for May, ~ .•. ·'" ............. .... . at the end of the sc hool year, !·elated a short story aboul LAFF • A • DAY each slide combiniriR perthe projects of the fire to give special recogn ition for the many hours so generously N'O 'W so nal experlen<·es wi th department. . historical materiaL Mrs. Money making projects of given towards serving gthers ~JIO(·ii J,/r : . ···~- ~· ., Jenkins visited Naples , the club were discussed, and by these young people. The officers who serve on 1 Rome. 1-'lorcnCe, Plsa, it was decided to have a the Volunteer Service League ; {~ and Milan . She Venice private auction in April. Executive Commillee in 1 ,) reported that 1975 was a good Refreshments were served addition to Orebauglt , are r' . ( year in which to visit because to Betty !..ish, Bgnnie Me· Earl Neff, vice president, and i uf tile Holy Year. There was Farland, Lois Test, Joanne Mrs . Betty McGtnness, more to see and more tu tlu . Bentley, Donna Fowler, Sally 1 secretary M~s . Walker She had an audience with the Ross, Carol ·Proffitt, Mamie coordinates all of the ac· Pope at the Vallc~n, and an Noble, Gladdie Stewart, and tivities of the Volunteers avid photographer, was able Sue Kincaid . , to photograph the Pope The February meeting will within the Holzer Medical during Center. Mrs. EllabeUe Me"We sa~>' the movie last week . the audience. be "guest night" at the Donald is the chairperson <! I'd just like to buy •orne popA social h<mr folll"'"'d lhe Mason United Methodist talk . Tilencxlnll•cting will be Church with Jim Lewis the Red Cross Gray Ladies rorn .. a social "" Feb. 1!1 at the giving a demonstration of who first began serving the hospital in its former location hume uf Mr s. Clar(l,r:t·e Judu . onti:edMr Street in 1956. WMUJ,!h ca,...nh ·ca.r.·cery' 1:C' '~a,...lene· Roeifl1ch : 1n· 4"nv1e w (' . Vi : 1 ' POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant was the setting for the Dec. 20 wedding of Joyce Roberta Roush and James Robert Cochran, Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth G. Roush, Sr., and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James ' R. Cochran of Gallipolis. Rev. Tally Hanna officiated at the 1:30 p.m., double ring ceremony. A hall-hour of music preceded the ceremony. Organist was Fred Gaul, and soloist was David Kayser, cousin of the bride . Seiections included " Time in A Bottle," "Wed· ding Song" and " Lord 's Prayer .'' Two large standing baskets of red poinsettias decorated the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white taffeta gown accented with nylon organza featuring a mandarin collar trimmed with chantilly lace, an empire waist and a split neckline. The A-line gown was adorned with a sweep train, billowy sleeves of nylon organza and deep chantilly lace trimmed cuffs . The empire waist was trimmed in chantilly lace with two rows of lace on the front. Her veil was a camelot-style cap with a ihree tier bouffant nylon tulle , clb9w length . She carried a bouquet of pink daisies, white rosebuds, pink puffs of ne t, baby's brea th, red lace backing and white satin streamez:os. Her only jewelry was gold h c~rt­ shaped earnngs, a gift from the groom , Maid of honor was Maggie Roush , sister of the bride, Mor~antown, W. Va. and POMEROY A St . Patrick's Day card party will he held on March 18from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. by the Catholic Women's Club at Sacred Heart Church auditorium. Plans lor the annual card party were made at a meeting of the club Thursday evening . · Committees appointed were Barbara Smith, tickets; Rolande Brown, Mason, Mrs. Elsie Sutherland, Rutland , Rose Sisson, and Carol McCullough, Pomeroy, )J.lblicity; AlUla Blackwood, tallies ; Mrs. Sutherland, table prizes; Mrs. Sisson, and Jane Pomeroy Frymeyer, Middleport, favors; Mrs . Mary Kunzelman, Janet Duffy , cashiers. Tickets for the card party wiU be $2. All members are asked to take cookies or sandwiches as well as prizes and to assist with setting up on Thursday morning, March 18. A visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile was announced Softly Becoming... Print Dresses for Monday and members were asked to donale cookies and sandwiches for the canteen to be handled by the Catholic Women's Club. A Day or Recollection was announced for . March 7 at Holy Cross Church in Glouster.. Monsignor Zekas will be. the speaker. Susan Blaker, president, conducted the meeting with the Rev. Fr. We linn giving prayer. Acting secretary was Barbara Mullen. Thank-you notes were read from Esther Kissel, Mary Wippel, Louise Harbrecht, loretta Saelens, Katie and Lena Guth and Stella Ebersbach. Next meeting will be held March 4 following the church services. BIRTHDAY HONORED CHERRY RIDGE - Mrs. Beulah Hill celebrated her birthday Jan . 29 at a family dinner with her children , Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Hill and daughter Sarah, of CinMEETING SET cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Barry G ALLIPOI.JS - The Gallia Cunningh an and children Cuunl.y Junior Fair Contest, Eric and Wendy , of Dar- Premium and Awards bydale, and Mr . and Mrs. Commitlee will meet Dick Fal k and son Jason of Tuesday, 8 p.m. in the Ex·Columbus . tension Office. • TIE FRONT CAPE JACKET. .,.,. .. '1'!.1 • ! ... . I ..., l • ., • 'J " .. ~ . 0 ..... ~ .... .. ...···. ~ "--. . • " • 0 Colors: beige/pink,/ beige/blue Sizes 5-13 Our n-ew manager , Pam Halfhill and her staff of expert st ylists have been tralned in the very latest ha ir fash ion trend s including the ne w fhermal blow "sfyle look . Stop in to let our professionals help you to match a hairstyle. to your lifeSty le. Linda Rutherford Sharon Love Lissa Hill ~· shampOO & style l 'second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . Lafayette Mall ' . BIDWELL - Marietta College se nior Arthur E. Clark of Bidwell has been selected to serve this semester on one of seven managemen t consultant learn s spon sored by the college's Department of Economjcs, Management and Acc ounting and the U. S. Small Bus iness Administration . This se mes ter the college is pr ovidin g small busine ss clients wh o have req uested technical and consulting aid with a four man consulting te~m comprised of seniors enrolled in either Ecopomics 471, Management 471 or Accounting 471. The students to identify a tt empt managem ent problems, recommend pos s ible solutions, and prevail upon · their client to implement the proposed solutions. A 1972 graduate of North Gallia High School, <;lark is the son of Mrs. Arthur Clark, Fifth St., Bidwell. VALENTINE'S DAY IS FEB. 14th _, .. . Q Q' ' .. . from fhe veri{ (JifteJ ;eweler I:.AV'~· 9~ _ - \........ * SEE EMPIRE'S NEW SHIPMENT Of· LIVING ROOM,· ED ROO and DINING ROOM .\A FURNITURE NOWl&~udes & S.l.9:l01itl named to team Clark serves on a team which is advising a data s torage company in the southeastern Ohio area. Reg. 522 . i36 Value Mon. & Fri. 9:JO.IIt8p.m. Tues. Wed . Thur. Arthur Clark HEATH UNITED Meth odi st Women, Heath Church, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church. Devoti ons by Mrs. Charles Bradbury; program by Mrs . Robert Bumgar· ner, and refreshments by Mrs . Jack Bechtle , · Mr s. Jam es Brewingto n, Mrs. .Jessie Houchins and Mrs . Terry Byer .· MEIGS County Association for Retarded . Citizens Munotay, 7:30p .m at Menial Health Center, Pomerny . . TUESDAY MEIGS County Chapter 5:1 SHOWER PLANNED Tuesday, 7::10 p.m . at DAV BURl ,INGHAM A home on ButtcrnuL Ave. , m'iscell aneo us shower is Pomeroy. planned at th e Modern LEWIS MANLEY Wood men Hall, Burlingham AMERICAN LEGION in honor of Ml'. and Mrs. AUXILIARY, 2 p.m. Tuesday Roger Zeigler, the former at the home of Mrs. Ruth Cathy Gecoma, Friday ; Feb. 13, at 7 :30 p.m. Everyone is Brown. invited lo allend. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 , F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall ; work in all three degrees; a ll Masoni c members welcome . MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7 p.m . l.o present Master. Masons Degree ; all Master Masons inyited. For endless possibilities. you '// cause heart throbs in this long dre,ss. WASHABLE POLYESTER/CODON ' PRINT VOILE LONG HALTER DRESS - ''V'! NECK - MATCHING TO CELEBRATE 50TH - Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker (Elaine Pi!A:hford) wiU celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Friday, Feb. !3 ..0pen house will be held at the Christ United Methodist Church fellowship room at Clipper Mills, Ohio, Sunday, Feb. 15 from 2 In 4 p.m . They are the parents of Mrs. Raymond (Mary Margaret) WiUis, Gallipolis; Mrs. Robert rBetty) Marchi, Gallipolis, and Carl Lewis Baker, Sgt: Bluff, Iowa . They have seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Baker ,have been life.Jong resi dents of Galli'a County. They were married by the Rev. R. L. Holland at the parsonage of · the Eureka Charge . Everyone is welcome and no gifts are requested. Get Ready For ·vour SPRING HOUSE CLEANING! • �. 7- The Swlday Times -Sentinel,Sundav. Feb. a. l97fi 6 - The &lndar Times -Sentinel. Sundav . Feb. 8. 1976 French City Campers hold business meeting Homemakers' Circle GALLIPOUS- Ca mp.<luts were planned at a regular meeting of the French City Cam pers called to order Thursday evening by the new president, Jim King. The opening prayer was given by Ute chaplain, Marion Williams, with the pledge w the Flag by all . Mihutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Art Wroblewski. Nineteen members and one guest were pr esent. The treasurer report was given by Wayne Ams bary. it was urged that all members turn in their dues before April ·!. Th e camp-out committee , appointed to plan summer camp.<luts for the local club, gave its report with the first camp.<lut to be Aprilu;.18 at Lake Snowden, Albany, Ohio. All members who took part in the Gypsy Moth Survey in 1974 were given their patches by the conservation chair- featuring Annie Anybody IIY BETTIE CLARK Esletlllto .Ueal, Home Eeoaoml<O WATEAHEATE&~ORK~ARD GALUP()US - The convenl~ilce ofhot water at the turn of a faucet is no longer considered a luxury. Have you ever counted the times every day that ·you turn on a tap in your home' Informed estimates indicate tbat you probably are usmg heated water more than 80per cent of those times. A desire lot and appreciation of personal cleanliness, clean clothes and clean living conditions has greatly increased requirements for hot water. More baths and showers are being taken, and more clo~hes are being washed. Increasing mstallations of auwmattc washers and dishwashers constantly add to hot water needs. Piping hot water directly wan outdoor tap makes ma~y cle~ing jobs easier - such as washing cars, screens, Venetian blinds, barbecues, and even house exteriors - that are sure to be performed more often when running hot water and pails of hot suds are right at hand. Another simple yet effective way to provide hot water outside, or in a garage or barn, is witll. an "instant" portable heate~ which requires only a cold water line and nearby electrtc outlet. When thiS compact heater is attached to the faucet , and its insulated cord Is plugged into an outlet, a turn of the faucet yields a continuous flow of hot water. · We seldom think about the automatic water heater that produces constant supplies until we run out of hot water . It i~ probably the hardest working appliance in the home - the one most likely wkeep other water-eonsuming appliances working at top efficiency. Many heaters wear out prematurely in the effort wkeep up with ilicreased needs. If the hot water supply nms out frequently, obviously the heater is not adequate for the demand. Industry sources estimate~ requirement of 100.120 gallons of heated water per day for a family of four - and the following amounts for major household purposes : Automatic washer, 25-10 gallons per load; non-<~utomatic, 10-20; bathing an infant, 2 ~~llons; shaving, ~o-thr~ and one...hlf gallons' dishwasher, ftve-10; shampoomg, five; hand dishwashing, threei hand washing, nine-tenths; tub baUt, 1().15; house cleanmg •. flve-12; shower bath, three gallons per minute; food preparation, stx. Once the total daily consumption of hot water has been determined, consider these important factors when purchasing orreplacing a water heater : type of fuel', tank size, recovery rate; temperature selection, location and future needs. The type of fuel - electricity, gas, or oil - may be de«;rmined by the heating system in the home, the utilities avatlable and the cost of operation. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS may he round or square. The latter, designed for counter-top placement, can be installed iri the kitchen or laundry area where most hot water Is used. Installation of an electric heater calls for three-wire service. GAS WATER HEATERS should be vented in accordance with local ordinances to rempve products of combustion. "They should not be located in closets or cubby holes unless one side is permanently open for good ventilation. ' OIL-POWERED WATER HEATERS may be connected to the fuel tank and have a high recovery rate. The proper storage-tank size is deterlnined by both the size of Ute tank and the speed of hot water recovery, The recovery rate of the heater is, by definition, Ute number of gallons of water per hour that It will continuously raise 100 degrees F above the temperature of incoming cold water. Therefore a smaller size tank with a fast recovery rate will supply more hot water than a larger capacity with a lower heat-recovery rate. The life of the storage tank is the life of the water heater. It should resist corrosion and withstand the water pressure to which it may be subjected. Materials used in tanks include glass-lined steel, copper and galvanized steel. Tbe type selected should be the one best suited to local water chemistry, Most auWrnattc heaters are equipped with controls which pre._,.t the Utermostat for any special water temperature needs. In larger-dwellings or rambling single level homes, two heaters may prove to be better than one in order wreduce pipe travel. There is also the added advlintage of a choice of two hot water temperatures - one for kitchen and laundry use where. .the dishwasher and washing machine require temperatures of 140-160 degrees, and the second wsupply a tap temperature of not more tban 125degrees for baths and sinks. Two temperatures can also be achieved with one heater with a direct line w appliances delivering the hottest wate; from the heater - while a valve could be installed on the other line to mix hot and cold water for delivery to baths and sinks at a more suitable temperature for hands and body. The heater looatlon affects the supply of hot water. Long stretches of pipes between heater and point of use disperse valuable heat ·and are wasteful. It is desirable to locate a heater as close as possible to where the 'largest volume of hot water Is used -usually Ute kitchen sink or in the basement below it, In a cold cliriuite, it is advisable to insulate a long run of hot water piping whelp reduce heat loss. man , Kim King. Harland Sanders, field Lena Swish~r ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Swisher of Cheshire are announcing the . engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, · Lena, to Richard W. McFann of Addison , son of Mrs. Freeda Lee,I;ronton . Miss Swisher is a senior at Kyger Creek Htgh School. Mr. McFann is employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. The wedding is planned for Feb. 28 at 2:30 p.m. at the Cheshire United Methodist Church. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception wiD follow. director, gave a report on the Jan. 25 planning committee for state camp.<lut. Since the southeastern .clubs will host the camp-<Jlit the local club wa s asked to help with First Aid, parking , hospitality arid door prizes. Marion and Ann Williams are in charge of door prizes . It was announced the next meeting of the committee will be held at the Hocking County Fairgrounds at Logan, Feb. 29 and any member wishing to attend and camp at the fairgrounds over the weekend may do so. · Emogene Sa nder s , Gallia chairperson for the handsewn Betsy Ross flag to be displayed by the loca l club at the camp-<Jut, announced the flag making in progress and as many women as possible were asked to meet at h~r home at 12:30 p.m., Feb. 12 to work on the flag . David Mackenzie' of the Gallia County Agri culture S t abili·zation a nd llY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County 4-H Extension Agent Conservation of 95 Sycamore 4-H CLUB VISITS GALLIPOI,IS - During the past few weeks, many clubs hav~ been reorganizing and getting things started for the commg year. I have had the opportunity w visit with two of these clubs and if they are typical of the other clubs in the county, it looks like a good year for 4-H in Gallla County. A couple of weeks ago I attended the meeting of the Yellowtown Buckeyes 4-H Club. The advisors of the Buckeyes are Ken and Kathy Patrick and it Is their second year as advisors and the second year for the club. There are about 12 members in the club and they are a very enthusiastic group. We discussed the responsibilities of the officers and role of parliamentary procedure in club meetings. This past Tuesday night, the 4-H Lassies Club held their parents night. The advisors' of the 4-H Lassies are Maude Persinger, Beulah Mills, Jean Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpkins. Along with me from the Extension Office attending Ute meeting were Betty Clark, Home Economics Agent, and Jackie Graham, 4-H Program Assistant. About 55 pe?ple including men:rbers, parents, advisors and gnests enJoyed the potluck dmner and the entertaillllient that the members provided. Patty Graham, who was an Ohio Delegate to National 4-H Club .congress, showed slides of the Congress and wld of the activtties that Wok place. I had the opportunity w show slides and t~lk about one of my favorite activities, 4-H·camp. Betty, Jackte and I also answered questions concerning projects that members and parents bad. · . Visiting 4-H clubs is something that any of us iri the office are happy to do if we can arrange our schedules w lit a club's meeting dates, and we will discuss the wpics tbat the clubs want to kn!lw more about including such things as projects, 4-H camp, f~tr, judging days, the awards program, Junior Leader~htp, and other 4-H activities. If clubs would like for us wvisit their club's meeting, they.just need to give us a call and we will try to arrange it. Most clubs will be organizing soon and if there are youth who are not In 4-H, but would he interested in joining, they ·should contact 4-H advisors in their area or call the Extension Office and we will attempt to get them in wuch wiUt an advisor near them or possibly start a new club in their area . The Extension Office is located on the third floor of the Court House and our number is 4464612, Extension 32. St. , was the guest speaker . He showed slides and led a on soil discussion conservation dealing with farm oriented progrwns . The films showed what to do with land to prevent water from washing the soil into streams, so it would he of value to the farmer . He also illustrated ,/, ' and explained films on- farm ponds and water put through catch-basins and filtered into troughs to water cattle. A 1 question a nd a nswer ~riod followed. The local club will plant 500 trees this spring and the men were asked to meet at the residence of Wayne Amsbary Feb. 29 to make stakes. for the tree planting, Refr eshments were served by Jim and Goldie King . The next meeting wilt be Ma rch 4 with Mr. Tomlinson, game warden, the speaker. GA LLI PO LIS - Va . are announcing the engagerhent of their children, Duane J effe r s , grandson of Ma rjori e and Jinx Geroux a re annuun cing t h ~ i r phms to wed April 17. res ide n ts t j( MARRI~GE PLANNED - Mrs. WilHam Stephenson of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Mason, W. Saunders, Rt . 7, Gallipolis, · Buth a re I Tammy .Snider, David johnson April vows to be read uf Tammy Snider and David Johnson. The bride-elect is a student at Meigs High School. Her fiance is employed at the Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy. A June wedding Is being planned. Motion picture to be shown Colwn bus. Jinx is emp loyed by Ci ty National Ba nk and ROCK SPR l Nf:S - A motion picture about Bible lh e Ka thl ee n Busche prophecy, called " A Thief in Modeling Agency. Duane is lhc Night" will be shown at an Interi or Design-miljor at . the Roc k Spo·i ng s Un ited the Colwn bus College of J\i't Mclhud is; Church l'cb. 8 a t and Desig n. Duane's parents, 1.::10 p.m. Aldu a nd Belly Sue, are 1944 The film shows what can gr a dua tes of Ga lli a 1appen when Jesus Christ Academy. ·et urns. The stor y centers Jru und a young girl na med ~~~=:~=:~=:~=:~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;>:;:.-:::::;::::::::;~::: ~ .social i Calendar ~== ::~ MrS; . Loi s Burt, Soloist. Fathers night to be observed with fathers w count twice in r oo m a tt e nd a n c e . Refreshments will be served. WEDNESDAY POM E ROY MID · DI.EPORT . !.ions Club. Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY . CHAPTER, Royal Arch Masons, and Bosworth Council, Royal and Select Ma sters. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. •• ~lllllii---•PiliiRiliiCESiii1EFFEiiiiCJIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, FEBRUARY • ••• ' WIIJOW SHADES ~ •• •• •• ••' 371/a"x6' ~ WHITE ONLY 0 •• • .• ~ . tress " a ward at the same time. The Rev_ William Sydenstricker extends an invitation ' .. : : : lilli e conce rn a bout lhe future. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Manuel Filmed o n location in Iowa . :his pi c tu re port rays the , Bible prophecy "'n 1ere will be no place lu hi de ." Bev Harrison Jeffers Form e rly of Vi 's The Obto Ualve .. tty Sc:bool of Theater aDd lhe · ' Sc:bool of Mask ' '' "MadlQne RACINE - At the Racine First Baptist Church on Nov . 30 at 2:30p .m., Miss Megan Christine Brown and John William Manuel were united · Butterfly" Has Relocated at Mooday-Frlday 1-4 BEAUTY BOUTIQUE II ' I ,., ~. ,,, .. .."·. " '" "' 95 Sycamore St. Ph . 446 -4447 in marriage. Stacked Ham Sandwich, Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink Offer g.ood Monday - Friday · named ~rtdant.l ,, PTA TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The Wa shington School P.T.A . will hold its monthly meeting Monday, ~t 7:15p.m. in the school cafeteria . Founder's Day, honoring past presidents of the lQCal P.T.A. will be ohserved . The program will be presented by Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, instructor of music at Rio Grande College, who · will speak on the origins of patriotic songs. A social hour will follow the meeting anti a nurse~~ will be provided. Nude Sandalloot Sheer·tO-the-waist 1 5 Go0' P,,c.cwu'""' t\lr u . 6& PANTYHOSE Ren * U~u Yom MMiTF. R CliAR CE C:11CI !J!)C * • 303 Upper N•vl' r Road 0 Is·11e 77< Across from SilVer Bridge Plait u ··· . Gallipolis, '-'"'l! n Mon . thru ~at. 10 t•l 9 ·-----'~- Get to know us; you'll !Ute tts. ·--c--~ '" 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Watch for other Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. ·•·' . "'' .,,.1 .. "' were Miss Ronda MinersvUle, Miss Vicki Racine, and Miss ~hotlllie Ord, Syracuse. wore dusty colored crepe dresses styled to the worn by honor Allofthe had headpieces their dresses by Alice Wolfe. Each girl carried a single yellow . rose with rainbow ribbon and wore rings which were gills of the bride. .Flower girls were Angle Manuel and Ailsa Willford, .~ of the groom, boih of · Racine. They also wore .75' Hardware Dept. gowns of design similar to the other attendan ts, with antique lace pinafores. Roger Manuel, Racine, served his brother as best man and the ushers were Dan PPO TRANSMISSION supervisor RENUZIT 8 OZ.STP AIR FRESHENER GAS TREATMENT Choose from osS~;>rted . frogronces. Ito HECK'S REG. ·AUTOMATIC HECK'S REG. . 69' 61' HECK'S REG. 51' QT. NOUSEWARIDIPT. COLEMAN DELUXE , ' ol'd inory mor\tle ~ . CD-2 OIL ADDITIVE . HEATER World1 mo~t populc:u lonttrn . . . hold. two pinh of fuel . . . enough for 10 to 12 hour' . two Colemon Sil~ lite montlet prodvu twi(e the light , to~t up to fou r times a~ long os HIGH OILOW MILEAGE COLEMAN LANTERN 44( AIITODI,T. AUTOIIEI'T. CHO.ICE Three to ·s.ooo BTU Cotolytic Heater . . . o greOt way to turn o chilly Ordeal into a warm el' peri · 99!cH ence. HECK'S REG . $2().99 HECii:'•s REG. $1.48 EACH HECK'S REG. $36.99 PMn•r. AfiTOMOTWI IJIIIT. S/IHTJ IIEPT. ' COLEMAN DELUXE 2~BU.NER STOVE Jlw- o_..-nlu•A h> I'!" ......,., .. .., ....oul.ing DU!d<K!Ol. Tr.locl<lnd .o..d bltflil• IH•,..."' llrot• . -o 1'0\1 ~o~ Q1W1 •tt'Od, , ' " 01'1 11 htol 5tollllc" ''"' bv<flfr t ~ ghl ""''""""· ":"'ft· ,,~ll 1or b ~•" 0<1' h(lh1Wf<91'10, HH~ICI <~•"'' . •o•y•o ro,. lor HECK'S REG; $1.09 . EACH 0 • 7l,~ HECK'S REG. $24.99 ~Nn IJ91. of 8-TRACK PLAYER HECK'S REG. 49.96 1 Jewelry Dept. CELEBRATION PLANNED MASON, W.Va. - Mr . and Mrs. Charles D. Yeager will be feted wiUt a celebration In honor of their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb, 15 In the social room of the Mason United Methodi st Church, Mason, The gracious custom of open house will he observed from 2 to 4 p.m. J. $44 87 48~pair Heck's Reg. 99' . Clothing Dept. Boy's White Rib Briefs & T-Shlrts Sizes .~ .to 16 '{;:=::::~~7C03 .G.E. LOUDMOUTH housekeeping at Holzer Medical Center. She received . two weeks training at King's · Daughters Hospital in · · Ashland, Ky ., and reports she enjoys her new job as supervisor. NYLON PANTY HOSE & Knee Hi's ROOSTER TAIL LURES ! Mt!mbers vi lhe cu.lull ~.:Ja.ss are included and guest leaders will be Mrs. Maxine Arn old and Mrs. Frances Stewart. The program topic will be "Health Is You." The president, Mrs . Catherine Smith will preside. 79• 48~ Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $1.11 HECK'SREG. COSMEnCOIPr. Parents of the couple are and Joe Brown and Gary Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brown, Willford . Th ~ y wore brown Minersville , and Mr. and tuxedos with creme ruffled Mrs . Max Manuel , Jr ., shirts and had yellow Racine. The 'Rev . Freeland boutonnieres. Norris read the vows ior the A reception honoring the double ring ceremony. Mrs : couple was held immediately Lillian Hayman , pianist, folloWing the wedding in the presented sel ections in - church social room . Tables, cluding "Close to You" and covered in white, had single "Time in a Bottle." Miss yellow candle cenr.,rpieces, .._nnie Sellers, soloist, sang The bride's table featur ed ::lte've Only Just Begun,"· miniatur e ceramic bridal i!:!IJh'itho~ r Thou Goes!" and as party figurines with a large coup!~ · knelt during the single white taper , and 'Th e Lord ' s centering the serving table, also done in white, was a fourchurch was decor- tiered . antique white cake heart topped with a bouquet of with a candelabra and miniature mums and baby's candle holders breath . Surrounding the ~rromo~d with satin bOws and tiered cake were eight small mums. At the altar a cakes each decorated with <lar~e while candle wa s yellow mums. iPJ'act~d with lighted tapers on Serving at the reception ""'''"••• side, The single candle . were Mrs. Marilyn Williams, , was lighted ·by the couple Min e rsville; Mrs . Cinda following the vows and the Harris, Middleport ; Mrs. ~i~:n~i~vin~two extinguished Sharon Wolfe, Jackson ; Mrs. ! their union. Carolyn Satterfield , "•·~•t .. pews were marked Pomeroy, a nd Miss Lois satin bows. Given Sauer, Athens. Miss Susan :marr·ia•!e by her parents, Gooch registered the guests. Mrs. Manuel is a 1975 escorted to the altar by father, the bride wore an graduate of Southern High white gown fashioned School and is employed at mother. It was made Dutton's Drug Store in oCitnd:Ieli.ght crepe with an Middleport. Mr. Manual is a silk organza. 1972 graduate of Southern and bodice uf antique lace is employed at the Kyger pearl trim featured a Creek Power Plant in neckline. ·The skirt Cheshire. · . into a chapel train Amon~ the out-o!"town in lace. guests attending were Nancy bride's veil of illusion and Connie Johnson , Hamfrom a Juliet cap trim- den; Mr. and Mrs . Richard with lace arid the only Wilkes, Darin, Joy , and Neil, '~;~) she wore was a gold Hurricane, W, Va.; Mr. and gin !If the g~o . She Mrs. Rod Sauer, Miss Lois a han erchief Sauer, all of Athens; Mrs. by a great-a , and a Mae Sauer, Columbus, and 61 miniature fall Mr . and Mrs ,· Ed Wolfe, a~·ers brighU!ned by yellow Jamie and Janella, Jackson. liP'""· sweetheart roses and breath, and tied with lace streamers. The presented her mother SEEN AND HEARD a y,llow rose on her GALlJPOLIS - Amanda ==·" down aisle. Starcher, niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKenzie of Chillicothe Rd ., has been •• SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary of Washington C. H., Dr. and Mrs. Harry Amsbary and son Wayne of Cleveland and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary and children Laura, Randy and Tony. The family t'l!lebrated Ute. .birthdays in January of Mrs . Gordon Amsbary, KenneUt Amsbary, Dr, Harry Amsbary and Mrs . Wayrie Alllllbary. ·s·· 3( DAP RELY.ON CAULKING 83< 2.70Z. 1 of the Week. CALGON BATH OIL BEADS 16 oz. CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE November ceremony weds Manuel-Brown · ~ pr6e•t Giacomo Pucdai'1 ope.. February 13, 14, U Memorial Auditorium, Albtas, Oblo 8pm$UI lleStrvalloDJ/IIIformallOD 5H-5Gl0 FF · IIOIISIWAIE IIEI'T. 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. MASON , W. Va. - Mason U. M. Church women will meet Monday at 7:30p .m. al the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Maring with Mrs. Joy,c e Carson, co -ho stess . 0 HECK'S REG. .$2.59 to all to attend . JANUARY 12 - 16 GROUP TO MEET .ALL WINTER ·CLOTHING Pa lty whn is ca ug ht up in living for the presen t with MONDAY "AT hief in lhc Night" wa.s POMEROY PTA, 7:30 given the " Best Fi lm of the Monday a t th e Pomeroy Year " awa rd by the Na ti onal E l e memtary School. ' Evan ge li c a l Fi lm FounFounder's Day to be obse rved da tion. The letHl e~c lress, Miss with past presidents to be Patl y Dun ni ng, wa s given the honored . The program will be " Outs tandi ng F em a le Ac· ''America We Love You " by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, with Members reported ill MIDDLEPORT Thank-you· notes were read Hospitalization of three from lillian Zirkle, Eileen members, Danny Thompson, Goodnite and Roberta K. Ne!Ue Price and Ruth Euler Mindling. Evelyn Lewis was reported at the Thursday reported for the cheer rught meeting of Evangeline committee. Mrs . Maryln Chapter, Order of the Wilcox thanked those who Eastern Star, at the Masonic helped wiUt the school of Temple. instruction and the district Sue Floyd, worthy matron, ·meeting . Members were and Paul Darnell, worthy . reminded that 1976 dues are patron, presided wiUt Mrs. payable. It was annowiced Harry Chesher serving as that Mrs. Wilcox bas Grand sunshine page, Marie Otapter laws for sale now. Hawkihs as cbaplain, and Harry Chesher as sentinel. ;,:;. VANWYCK Choice AUTOMATIC 3 for CAN OPENER Stop-A·Moti( ~iop1 ....·he11 ltd ·~ o~n. Cl ron ·A·Mo ti( - ~r r mi h eoty r.mo"al to clean cuffing un• t. COfd u Or oge. ope ner. HICKS REG. $11.96 . , . ,1111'1. $ '1·· Ree. To 12.69 Clothing Dept Heck's �. 7- The Swlday Times -Sentinel,Sundav. Feb. a. l97fi 6 - The &lndar Times -Sentinel. Sundav . Feb. 8. 1976 French City Campers hold business meeting Homemakers' Circle GALLIPOUS- Ca mp.<luts were planned at a regular meeting of the French City Cam pers called to order Thursday evening by the new president, Jim King. The opening prayer was given by Ute chaplain, Marion Williams, with the pledge w the Flag by all . Mihutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Art Wroblewski. Nineteen members and one guest were pr esent. The treasurer report was given by Wayne Ams bary. it was urged that all members turn in their dues before April ·!. Th e camp-out committee , appointed to plan summer camp.<luts for the local club, gave its report with the first camp.<lut to be Aprilu;.18 at Lake Snowden, Albany, Ohio. All members who took part in the Gypsy Moth Survey in 1974 were given their patches by the conservation chair- featuring Annie Anybody IIY BETTIE CLARK Esletlllto .Ueal, Home Eeoaoml<O WATEAHEATE&~ORK~ARD GALUP()US - The convenl~ilce ofhot water at the turn of a faucet is no longer considered a luxury. Have you ever counted the times every day that ·you turn on a tap in your home' Informed estimates indicate tbat you probably are usmg heated water more than 80per cent of those times. A desire lot and appreciation of personal cleanliness, clean clothes and clean living conditions has greatly increased requirements for hot water. More baths and showers are being taken, and more clo~hes are being washed. Increasing mstallations of auwmattc washers and dishwashers constantly add to hot water needs. Piping hot water directly wan outdoor tap makes ma~y cle~ing jobs easier - such as washing cars, screens, Venetian blinds, barbecues, and even house exteriors - that are sure to be performed more often when running hot water and pails of hot suds are right at hand. Another simple yet effective way to provide hot water outside, or in a garage or barn, is witll. an "instant" portable heate~ which requires only a cold water line and nearby electrtc outlet. When thiS compact heater is attached to the faucet , and its insulated cord Is plugged into an outlet, a turn of the faucet yields a continuous flow of hot water. · We seldom think about the automatic water heater that produces constant supplies until we run out of hot water . It i~ probably the hardest working appliance in the home - the one most likely wkeep other water-eonsuming appliances working at top efficiency. Many heaters wear out prematurely in the effort wkeep up with ilicreased needs. If the hot water supply nms out frequently, obviously the heater is not adequate for the demand. Industry sources estimate~ requirement of 100.120 gallons of heated water per day for a family of four - and the following amounts for major household purposes : Automatic washer, 25-10 gallons per load; non-<~utomatic, 10-20; bathing an infant, 2 ~~llons; shaving, ~o-thr~ and one...hlf gallons' dishwasher, ftve-10; shampoomg, five; hand dishwashing, threei hand washing, nine-tenths; tub baUt, 1().15; house cleanmg •. flve-12; shower bath, three gallons per minute; food preparation, stx. Once the total daily consumption of hot water has been determined, consider these important factors when purchasing orreplacing a water heater : type of fuel', tank size, recovery rate; temperature selection, location and future needs. The type of fuel - electricity, gas, or oil - may be de«;rmined by the heating system in the home, the utilities avatlable and the cost of operation. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS may he round or square. The latter, designed for counter-top placement, can be installed iri the kitchen or laundry area where most hot water Is used. Installation of an electric heater calls for three-wire service. GAS WATER HEATERS should be vented in accordance with local ordinances to rempve products of combustion. "They should not be located in closets or cubby holes unless one side is permanently open for good ventilation. ' OIL-POWERED WATER HEATERS may be connected to the fuel tank and have a high recovery rate. The proper storage-tank size is deterlnined by both the size of Ute tank and the speed of hot water recovery, The recovery rate of the heater is, by definition, Ute number of gallons of water per hour that It will continuously raise 100 degrees F above the temperature of incoming cold water. Therefore a smaller size tank with a fast recovery rate will supply more hot water than a larger capacity with a lower heat-recovery rate. The life of the storage tank is the life of the water heater. It should resist corrosion and withstand the water pressure to which it may be subjected. Materials used in tanks include glass-lined steel, copper and galvanized steel. Tbe type selected should be the one best suited to local water chemistry, Most auWrnattc heaters are equipped with controls which pre._,.t the Utermostat for any special water temperature needs. In larger-dwellings or rambling single level homes, two heaters may prove to be better than one in order wreduce pipe travel. There is also the added advlintage of a choice of two hot water temperatures - one for kitchen and laundry use where. .the dishwasher and washing machine require temperatures of 140-160 degrees, and the second wsupply a tap temperature of not more tban 125degrees for baths and sinks. Two temperatures can also be achieved with one heater with a direct line w appliances delivering the hottest wate; from the heater - while a valve could be installed on the other line to mix hot and cold water for delivery to baths and sinks at a more suitable temperature for hands and body. The heater looatlon affects the supply of hot water. Long stretches of pipes between heater and point of use disperse valuable heat ·and are wasteful. It is desirable to locate a heater as close as possible to where the 'largest volume of hot water Is used -usually Ute kitchen sink or in the basement below it, In a cold cliriuite, it is advisable to insulate a long run of hot water piping whelp reduce heat loss. man , Kim King. Harland Sanders, field Lena Swish~r ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Swisher of Cheshire are announcing the . engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, · Lena, to Richard W. McFann of Addison , son of Mrs. Freeda Lee,I;ronton . Miss Swisher is a senior at Kyger Creek Htgh School. Mr. McFann is employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. The wedding is planned for Feb. 28 at 2:30 p.m. at the Cheshire United Methodist Church. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception wiD follow. director, gave a report on the Jan. 25 planning committee for state camp.<lut. Since the southeastern .clubs will host the camp-<Jlit the local club wa s asked to help with First Aid, parking , hospitality arid door prizes. Marion and Ann Williams are in charge of door prizes . It was announced the next meeting of the committee will be held at the Hocking County Fairgrounds at Logan, Feb. 29 and any member wishing to attend and camp at the fairgrounds over the weekend may do so. · Emogene Sa nder s , Gallia chairperson for the handsewn Betsy Ross flag to be displayed by the loca l club at the camp-<Jut, announced the flag making in progress and as many women as possible were asked to meet at h~r home at 12:30 p.m., Feb. 12 to work on the flag . David Mackenzie' of the Gallia County Agri culture S t abili·zation a nd llY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County 4-H Extension Agent Conservation of 95 Sycamore 4-H CLUB VISITS GALLIPOI,IS - During the past few weeks, many clubs hav~ been reorganizing and getting things started for the commg year. I have had the opportunity w visit with two of these clubs and if they are typical of the other clubs in the county, it looks like a good year for 4-H in Gallla County. A couple of weeks ago I attended the meeting of the Yellowtown Buckeyes 4-H Club. The advisors of the Buckeyes are Ken and Kathy Patrick and it Is their second year as advisors and the second year for the club. There are about 12 members in the club and they are a very enthusiastic group. We discussed the responsibilities of the officers and role of parliamentary procedure in club meetings. This past Tuesday night, the 4-H Lassies Club held their parents night. The advisors' of the 4-H Lassies are Maude Persinger, Beulah Mills, Jean Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpkins. Along with me from the Extension Office attending Ute meeting were Betty Clark, Home Economics Agent, and Jackie Graham, 4-H Program Assistant. About 55 pe?ple including men:rbers, parents, advisors and gnests enJoyed the potluck dmner and the entertaillllient that the members provided. Patty Graham, who was an Ohio Delegate to National 4-H Club .congress, showed slides of the Congress and wld of the activtties that Wok place. I had the opportunity w show slides and t~lk about one of my favorite activities, 4-H·camp. Betty, Jackte and I also answered questions concerning projects that members and parents bad. · . Visiting 4-H clubs is something that any of us iri the office are happy to do if we can arrange our schedules w lit a club's meeting dates, and we will discuss the wpics tbat the clubs want to kn!lw more about including such things as projects, 4-H camp, f~tr, judging days, the awards program, Junior Leader~htp, and other 4-H activities. If clubs would like for us wvisit their club's meeting, they.just need to give us a call and we will try to arrange it. Most clubs will be organizing soon and if there are youth who are not In 4-H, but would he interested in joining, they ·should contact 4-H advisors in their area or call the Extension Office and we will attempt to get them in wuch wiUt an advisor near them or possibly start a new club in their area . The Extension Office is located on the third floor of the Court House and our number is 4464612, Extension 32. St. , was the guest speaker . He showed slides and led a on soil discussion conservation dealing with farm oriented progrwns . The films showed what to do with land to prevent water from washing the soil into streams, so it would he of value to the farmer . He also illustrated ,/, ' and explained films on- farm ponds and water put through catch-basins and filtered into troughs to water cattle. A 1 question a nd a nswer ~riod followed. The local club will plant 500 trees this spring and the men were asked to meet at the residence of Wayne Amsbary Feb. 29 to make stakes. for the tree planting, Refr eshments were served by Jim and Goldie King . The next meeting wilt be Ma rch 4 with Mr. Tomlinson, game warden, the speaker. GA LLI PO LIS - Va . are announcing the engagerhent of their children, Duane J effe r s , grandson of Ma rjori e and Jinx Geroux a re annuun cing t h ~ i r phms to wed April 17. res ide n ts t j( MARRI~GE PLANNED - Mrs. WilHam Stephenson of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Mason, W. Saunders, Rt . 7, Gallipolis, · Buth a re I Tammy .Snider, David johnson April vows to be read uf Tammy Snider and David Johnson. The bride-elect is a student at Meigs High School. Her fiance is employed at the Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy. A June wedding Is being planned. Motion picture to be shown Colwn bus. Jinx is emp loyed by Ci ty National Ba nk and ROCK SPR l Nf:S - A motion picture about Bible lh e Ka thl ee n Busche prophecy, called " A Thief in Modeling Agency. Duane is lhc Night" will be shown at an Interi or Design-miljor at . the Roc k Spo·i ng s Un ited the Colwn bus College of J\i't Mclhud is; Church l'cb. 8 a t and Desig n. Duane's parents, 1.::10 p.m. Aldu a nd Belly Sue, are 1944 The film shows what can gr a dua tes of Ga lli a 1appen when Jesus Christ Academy. ·et urns. The stor y centers Jru und a young girl na med ~~~=:~=:~=:~=:~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;>:;:.-:::::;::::::::;~::: ~ .social i Calendar ~== ::~ MrS; . Loi s Burt, Soloist. Fathers night to be observed with fathers w count twice in r oo m a tt e nd a n c e . Refreshments will be served. WEDNESDAY POM E ROY MID · DI.EPORT . !.ions Club. Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY . CHAPTER, Royal Arch Masons, and Bosworth Council, Royal and Select Ma sters. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. •• ~lllllii---•PiliiRiliiCESiii1EFFEiiiiCJIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, FEBRUARY • ••• ' WIIJOW SHADES ~ •• •• •• ••' 371/a"x6' ~ WHITE ONLY 0 •• • .• ~ . tress " a ward at the same time. The Rev_ William Sydenstricker extends an invitation ' .. : : : lilli e conce rn a bout lhe future. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Manuel Filmed o n location in Iowa . :his pi c tu re port rays the , Bible prophecy "'n 1ere will be no place lu hi de ." Bev Harrison Jeffers Form e rly of Vi 's The Obto Ualve .. tty Sc:bool of Theater aDd lhe · ' Sc:bool of Mask ' '' "MadlQne RACINE - At the Racine First Baptist Church on Nov . 30 at 2:30p .m., Miss Megan Christine Brown and John William Manuel were united · Butterfly" Has Relocated at Mooday-Frlday 1-4 BEAUTY BOUTIQUE II ' I ,., ~. ,,, .. .."·. " '" "' 95 Sycamore St. Ph . 446 -4447 in marriage. Stacked Ham Sandwich, Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink Offer g.ood Monday - Friday · named ~rtdant.l ,, PTA TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The Wa shington School P.T.A . will hold its monthly meeting Monday, ~t 7:15p.m. in the school cafeteria . Founder's Day, honoring past presidents of the lQCal P.T.A. will be ohserved . The program will be presented by Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, instructor of music at Rio Grande College, who · will speak on the origins of patriotic songs. A social hour will follow the meeting anti a nurse~~ will be provided. Nude Sandalloot Sheer·tO-the-waist 1 5 Go0' P,,c.cwu'""' t\lr u . 6& PANTYHOSE Ren * U~u Yom MMiTF. R CliAR CE C:11CI !J!)C * • 303 Upper N•vl' r Road 0 Is·11e 77< Across from SilVer Bridge Plait u ··· . Gallipolis, '-'"'l! n Mon . thru ~at. 10 t•l 9 ·-----'~- Get to know us; you'll !Ute tts. ·--c--~ '" 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Watch for other Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. ·•·' . "'' .,,.1 .. "' were Miss Ronda MinersvUle, Miss Vicki Racine, and Miss ~hotlllie Ord, Syracuse. wore dusty colored crepe dresses styled to the worn by honor Allofthe had headpieces their dresses by Alice Wolfe. Each girl carried a single yellow . rose with rainbow ribbon and wore rings which were gills of the bride. .Flower girls were Angle Manuel and Ailsa Willford, .~ of the groom, boih of · Racine. They also wore .75' Hardware Dept. gowns of design similar to the other attendan ts, with antique lace pinafores. Roger Manuel, Racine, served his brother as best man and the ushers were Dan PPO TRANSMISSION supervisor RENUZIT 8 OZ.STP AIR FRESHENER GAS TREATMENT Choose from osS~;>rted . frogronces. Ito HECK'S REG. ·AUTOMATIC HECK'S REG. . 69' 61' HECK'S REG. 51' QT. NOUSEWARIDIPT. COLEMAN DELUXE , ' ol'd inory mor\tle ~ . CD-2 OIL ADDITIVE . HEATER World1 mo~t populc:u lonttrn . . . hold. two pinh of fuel . . . enough for 10 to 12 hour' . two Colemon Sil~ lite montlet prodvu twi(e the light , to~t up to fou r times a~ long os HIGH OILOW MILEAGE COLEMAN LANTERN 44( AIITODI,T. AUTOIIEI'T. CHO.ICE Three to ·s.ooo BTU Cotolytic Heater . . . o greOt way to turn o chilly Ordeal into a warm el' peri · 99!cH ence. HECK'S REG . $2().99 HECii:'•s REG. $1.48 EACH HECK'S REG. $36.99 PMn•r. AfiTOMOTWI IJIIIT. S/IHTJ IIEPT. ' COLEMAN DELUXE 2~BU.NER STOVE Jlw- o_..-nlu•A h> I'!" ......,., .. .., ....oul.ing DU!d<K!Ol. Tr.locl<lnd .o..d bltflil• IH•,..."' llrot• . -o 1'0\1 ~o~ Q1W1 •tt'Od, , ' " 01'1 11 htol 5tollllc" ''"' bv<flfr t ~ ghl ""''""""· ":"'ft· ,,~ll 1or b ~•" 0<1' h(lh1Wf<91'10, HH~ICI <~•"'' . •o•y•o ro,. lor HECK'S REG; $1.09 . EACH 0 • 7l,~ HECK'S REG. $24.99 ~Nn IJ91. of 8-TRACK PLAYER HECK'S REG. 49.96 1 Jewelry Dept. CELEBRATION PLANNED MASON, W.Va. - Mr . and Mrs. Charles D. Yeager will be feted wiUt a celebration In honor of their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb, 15 In the social room of the Mason United Methodi st Church, Mason, The gracious custom of open house will he observed from 2 to 4 p.m. J. $44 87 48~pair Heck's Reg. 99' . Clothing Dept. Boy's White Rib Briefs & T-Shlrts Sizes .~ .to 16 '{;:=::::~~7C03 .G.E. LOUDMOUTH housekeeping at Holzer Medical Center. She received . two weeks training at King's · Daughters Hospital in · · Ashland, Ky ., and reports she enjoys her new job as supervisor. NYLON PANTY HOSE & Knee Hi's ROOSTER TAIL LURES ! Mt!mbers vi lhe cu.lull ~.:Ja.ss are included and guest leaders will be Mrs. Maxine Arn old and Mrs. Frances Stewart. The program topic will be "Health Is You." The president, Mrs . Catherine Smith will preside. 79• 48~ Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $1.11 HECK'SREG. COSMEnCOIPr. Parents of the couple are and Joe Brown and Gary Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brown, Willford . Th ~ y wore brown Minersville , and Mr. and tuxedos with creme ruffled Mrs . Max Manuel , Jr ., shirts and had yellow Racine. The 'Rev . Freeland boutonnieres. Norris read the vows ior the A reception honoring the double ring ceremony. Mrs : couple was held immediately Lillian Hayman , pianist, folloWing the wedding in the presented sel ections in - church social room . Tables, cluding "Close to You" and covered in white, had single "Time in a Bottle." Miss yellow candle cenr.,rpieces, .._nnie Sellers, soloist, sang The bride's table featur ed ::lte've Only Just Begun,"· miniatur e ceramic bridal i!:!IJh'itho~ r Thou Goes!" and as party figurines with a large coup!~ · knelt during the single white taper , and 'Th e Lord ' s centering the serving table, also done in white, was a fourchurch was decor- tiered . antique white cake heart topped with a bouquet of with a candelabra and miniature mums and baby's candle holders breath . Surrounding the ~rromo~d with satin bOws and tiered cake were eight small mums. At the altar a cakes each decorated with <lar~e while candle wa s yellow mums. iPJ'act~d with lighted tapers on Serving at the reception ""'''"••• side, The single candle . were Mrs. Marilyn Williams, , was lighted ·by the couple Min e rsville; Mrs . Cinda following the vows and the Harris, Middleport ; Mrs. ~i~:n~i~vin~two extinguished Sharon Wolfe, Jackson ; Mrs. ! their union. Carolyn Satterfield , "•·~•t .. pews were marked Pomeroy, a nd Miss Lois satin bows. Given Sauer, Athens. Miss Susan :marr·ia•!e by her parents, Gooch registered the guests. Mrs. Manuel is a 1975 escorted to the altar by father, the bride wore an graduate of Southern High white gown fashioned School and is employed at mother. It was made Dutton's Drug Store in oCitnd:Ieli.ght crepe with an Middleport. Mr. Manual is a silk organza. 1972 graduate of Southern and bodice uf antique lace is employed at the Kyger pearl trim featured a Creek Power Plant in neckline. ·The skirt Cheshire. · . into a chapel train Amon~ the out-o!"town in lace. guests attending were Nancy bride's veil of illusion and Connie Johnson , Hamfrom a Juliet cap trim- den; Mr. and Mrs . Richard with lace arid the only Wilkes, Darin, Joy , and Neil, '~;~) she wore was a gold Hurricane, W, Va.; Mr. and gin !If the g~o . She Mrs. Rod Sauer, Miss Lois a han erchief Sauer, all of Athens; Mrs. by a great-a , and a Mae Sauer, Columbus, and 61 miniature fall Mr . and Mrs ,· Ed Wolfe, a~·ers brighU!ned by yellow Jamie and Janella, Jackson. liP'""· sweetheart roses and breath, and tied with lace streamers. The presented her mother SEEN AND HEARD a y,llow rose on her GALlJPOLIS - Amanda ==·" down aisle. Starcher, niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKenzie of Chillicothe Rd ., has been •• SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary of Washington C. H., Dr. and Mrs. Harry Amsbary and son Wayne of Cleveland and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary and children Laura, Randy and Tony. The family t'l!lebrated Ute. .birthdays in January of Mrs . Gordon Amsbary, KenneUt Amsbary, Dr, Harry Amsbary and Mrs . Wayrie Alllllbary. ·s·· 3( DAP RELY.ON CAULKING 83< 2.70Z. 1 of the Week. CALGON BATH OIL BEADS 16 oz. CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE November ceremony weds Manuel-Brown · ~ pr6e•t Giacomo Pucdai'1 ope.. February 13, 14, U Memorial Auditorium, Albtas, Oblo 8pm$UI lleStrvalloDJ/IIIformallOD 5H-5Gl0 FF · IIOIISIWAIE IIEI'T. 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. MASON , W. Va. - Mason U. M. Church women will meet Monday at 7:30p .m. al the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Maring with Mrs. Joy,c e Carson, co -ho stess . 0 HECK'S REG. .$2.59 to all to attend . JANUARY 12 - 16 GROUP TO MEET .ALL WINTER ·CLOTHING Pa lty whn is ca ug ht up in living for the presen t with MONDAY "AT hief in lhc Night" wa.s POMEROY PTA, 7:30 given the " Best Fi lm of the Monday a t th e Pomeroy Year " awa rd by the Na ti onal E l e memtary School. ' Evan ge li c a l Fi lm FounFounder's Day to be obse rved da tion. The letHl e~c lress, Miss with past presidents to be Patl y Dun ni ng, wa s given the honored . The program will be " Outs tandi ng F em a le Ac· ''America We Love You " by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, with Members reported ill MIDDLEPORT Thank-you· notes were read Hospitalization of three from lillian Zirkle, Eileen members, Danny Thompson, Goodnite and Roberta K. Ne!Ue Price and Ruth Euler Mindling. Evelyn Lewis was reported at the Thursday reported for the cheer rught meeting of Evangeline committee. Mrs . Maryln Chapter, Order of the Wilcox thanked those who Eastern Star, at the Masonic helped wiUt the school of Temple. instruction and the district Sue Floyd, worthy matron, ·meeting . Members were and Paul Darnell, worthy . reminded that 1976 dues are patron, presided wiUt Mrs. payable. It was annowiced Harry Chesher serving as that Mrs. Wilcox bas Grand sunshine page, Marie Otapter laws for sale now. Hawkihs as cbaplain, and Harry Chesher as sentinel. ;,:;. VANWYCK Choice AUTOMATIC 3 for CAN OPENER Stop-A·Moti( ~iop1 ....·he11 ltd ·~ o~n. Cl ron ·A·Mo ti( - ~r r mi h eoty r.mo"al to clean cuffing un• t. COfd u Or oge. ope ner. HICKS REG. $11.96 . , . ,1111'1. $ '1·· Ree. To 12.69 Clothing Dept Heck's �8- The SWlday Times- Sen tinel. SWldav ._Feb. 8. 1976 9 - The SWJday Times - Sentinel, Sunda ~, Feb. 8, !97R Charter draped .' Winter wedding unites ' flAC INE Tire l'lllll'lcr' was drapt.>t:J and a mcmunal ser vice hel d for Ethel Wl1eelcr and Bernice Coc, bo th 50-year members, Hnd Bett i Curti s. al Monday / night's meetmg uf ;.-~. I - ' ~ I Rac me Chapt er 134, Order of the Eastern Star . Barbara and James Roush, . ..• . 1- --- worthy matron and worthy pa tron , presided wrth rcsolutious of respect being • signed for the relattvcs of the deceased members. A thank-you note was read fro m Mary Baldwrn and La ura Crrcle thanked the chapter for cards sent to her at the deat h of her brother. ' Jake Lee, Maxine Durst, Fern e B Hayman and Be rnice TheJss were re ported Ill and members were asked lo remember them with canis. "l(iveRBY ' - A report was given on lhe recent d1slnct 25 mcetmg <wei /1o~IJI E/f '" schno l or instructi on held at M1 ddleport by Chlo ru s Gn rnm and Cora Webb. Star pomts \HI1 be instructed on Riverby eha n ~es (;I t sc h ed ul ed '76FAC membership drive begins GALLIPOI.IS The French Art Colony w11l hold rts srxlh annual membership drrve Feb. 29-March 14. The theme for th1s year's cam- paign, " Join the R1verby Revol ution ... Your Salute to '76", is in keeping with th e bice ntennial spin t. A commwi ily's worth is often measured by the streng th or lls cultural environm ent , reports the Frenc h i\rl Colo ny, a nd members hip is open to anyone Interested In the perpetuation of the arts at Riverby, home of the F AC. as an a rea cultural ce nter . Through membership and This year 's dnve c ha 1 r~ perso n is Mrs . Nancy projects which en nch hves . Le verni er. For a ddrlronal Ca n conti nue to grow and informalion on becoming a parhcipatwn, R1verby and 1ls flourish Members hrp applica trons will appear in the paper periodica lly dunng lire APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony invites you to join us in enjoying and promoting the Arts. member of the F AC cuntad the follow1ng connmttce members . cond uctress gave her lecture and t he examlmng and in - s tru ctio n committees will hm clion at th e next meetmg A can dy sale was di scussed wllh commill ecs to be announ ecd lat er The worthy matron l11;r annnun ce d project fort he year Wi ll be to work with th e Masons on 1mprovmg the buil dmg Ke1th Circle . mm utema n, Mrs. Aneta Tope, 446-245i: Mr·s Ellen Cha steen, 446-85i4 ur Donald Hrppenstee l, 4464886. Sunday, March 28, new members wrll be welcomed with a reception at Rivcrby , Eva Teaford , Kay Hill and Charlotte Wam sley se rved refreshmen ts. Jan Norris and located on 530 F'u st t\ve Donna Hill will be hostesses spo ke cmd showed slides un the founding of Amen ca and Ohw's place In the growth of the nation ' The exh rb1l dunn g the at the Ma rch mectmg mon th of March wrll be a collection of wor·ks of art done by school chrldren rn the t Membership extends one year from this date 1 Date eamp~u g n . a pra ctice to be The assoc wt c Check Ca tegory of Membership: Bahamas ) Individual 12.00 ) Donor 50.00 or more ) ~"amily 20.00 ) Patron 100 00 or more ) Contributor 25.00 ) Benefactor 500.00 or more Name __~----------------------___________________________ Addr~s Are you willing to help with Art Colony projects? yes I ) no 1 ) ,·, o r~ '11-t Meigs County .to have ,, new monitoring station POMEROY - At a recent meetrng of the Big Bend Citi zens Band Radru Club at the Rock Sprmgs grange hall , it was announced that Me1gs beside s the :t9 members present. The nex t meetlng was an noUJlced for Feb. 13, 1:30 p.m. at the Ruck Spn ngs hall. Refreshme nts were Cow1ty may soon have a new served monitoring station, Channel 9, for emergency and highway traffrc. Plans were drscussed for handling two sa fety breaks on TO HOLD SALE holida y weekends lhr s POMEROY :._ Mary Shnne summer . Meetrng with the 37, Order of the White Shrine cl ub was Pomeroy Chief of of Jerusalem , will hold a Police Jed Webster who rumma ge !:ia le Thursday, extended thanks to the d ub 's Friday a nd Saturday at the emergency radio team for D. and N Appliance Store their assistance d uring the located a t the intersection of recent Stiffle r fu e rn Rt. :1:1 and Rl. 7 north or Pomeroy . Pomeroy. The sale will begin Fuurleen persons were at 9 a.m . and close at 5 p.m . welcomed into membership, each day. and l4 others were guet:t ~o: POMEROY Me1 gs S..nror Cilrzens Center actr vili es locate d a t th e Pomeroy Junior High Se houl is open 9 a .m. - 4 p.m., Monday throug h F'nday . Munday, ~' eb. 9 - Cr·afts, Square Dance 12: 30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10 - Crafts, Physrcal Frlncss, I 0:45-11 : 15 a.m .. Chorus, 12: 30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11 ~ Crafts, Games , 12:30-2 p.m. · Thursday , Feb . 12 Crci rts, Physical Fttness , 10:45-11 :15 a. m.; ·Ballroom Dancing, 12.30-2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 13 - Art Class, 10-11 :30 a .m.; Bowhng, 1-3 p.m . Se nior Citizens NutrilJOn Program, 11 30 a.m.-12:30 p.m , Monday thr ough Friday MONDAY - Meat loaf with gra vy, mashed potatoes, wal dorf salad , choc ol<:~te c.ake w1th white Icing , bread , but ter. m1lk . TAX Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return accurately and fast. Even with the new exemption changes and low 1nco me allowances and tax credits-one vtstl ts all tl takes. And you take your return with you-:short form or long form - ready to mail. 855 Second Ave. Galipois, Ohio HOURS 91o 8 Dally Suaday 12TIISP.M. Ph. 446-7600 Mr. Tax of llllerlca The tax service pa<>ple, for the people TUESDAY Sliced turkey, candred sweet poJalO, but lered green beans , sliced banana 1n stra wberry Jello, roll . buller, milk WEDNESDAY - Sa usage hnks, au gratin potatoes, cple slaw, t2 ) peanut butler cookies, bread , butler . nulk . THURSDAY - - Sa lisbury steak wrlll gravy, buttered d1c ed potatoes , butte red peH s . po;rch cobbler. bread, butter . r11 rlk . FRIDA\' - - Macaroni and cheese with ham rhu11ks, buttered spinach , ge latin salad, spice cake, bread , butter. milk . Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily . Nutrition Program is on a donatiun basrs for seniors 60 and over. F're fur guests of Se nior C11lzcn.s is $1 ,, ADDISON - Rev Pyru s F1e ld s wa s e lected to serve as moderator whe n the 62nd sess wn uf the Har mo ny Quarterly Conference con. vcned a t the Addtson Free Wrll Baptr sl Church Salur<lay, J;rn . :to. Hcv . John Mayhew was thosen a s his assislcw t Cunfe1 en cc cl e rk Tnl ba Patterson r eacJ the ll llllulcs uf th e previOus mee tmg '1he 1reasurer's report , given by Hev William Reynolds was an:cplcd <:IS 1 ead . The but ldmg fund repor t by Rev Mahew wa s accep ted by mn ti on. Re v. Walter Pa tterson wa s elected cha1nnan of the bus mcss <;ommiltce wath Hev. Hcynolds and Rev It omCI' Mah on se rv1ng as sec ond and third members. Jay Cn.•means apputntcd dc~ C:(}Jl , Wi:J :-1 c! IIJHC rl fu be ob1tua ry chmrman )Vith Wi lliam McKibben and Harland Ma hon as second cmd th1rd members. Re ne Hroy les was chosen to chair the next sess1on comm1ttee . The morning session wa s m!Journ ed till after lunch M1n1 s ters and deac ons ac t1vity cards were read by the clerk as were letters from the va rwus churches w1thm the re<tlm of the conference /Ill letters were read and ac led upon. Rene Broyles wa s elec ted to serve as confe rcm:e rcpol'lcr Paul E . Tackett of the Elk Cr ee k Ch ur c h <:~pp e a r cd before the e:< armning coun ci l 1n reference lu bcmg orda ined as a numstcr He was ordained and \\a s welcomed rn to I he mrnistr·y by the Hevs . Pt.Jtlcrson, Mahcw and wr ll be used by all churches rn the conference Groun d has been broken and constructiOn begun Rev . Patterson stated tha t any and all donatons to lhis buildrng fund will be most· gratefully appreciated. The next qui:Jrlerly confere nce wrll be held at the Mad rson free Will Baptist Ch urch near Zelas k1 on Saturday , M•y t l~l)ynold s A group dlsCus.'i iOil was he ld concerning property tha t MO NDAY WASHlt\GTON Sd1ool PTA CAR PENTER - Mr a nd rrw n lhJy n1 eettng ~lo nd r1y, Mrs . .Sammy Darst c.tre an7 15 p m 1n the sctwnl no u nci ng th e bir th uf a C'afe ten a. Fnum!er ~ !Jdy tu dau;:hter , Jen nifCI' Lee, at Memoria l be observed Hosprlal , Alh ens, urr Jan 24. Gra ndparents a r e D<:~na . ' Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent Pr-ovided by law. ' Send to Mrs. Pat Marlin , Treasurer, 1130 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks Jl!lyable to : French Art Colony. Rev. Fields elected moderator Three couples have babies O ' Blen es s Phone --------------~------------ MODELS for the upcoming fashion show at Buckeye Hills Career Center a re I front row, from left ) Debi Grate, Denise Stevens, Brenda Shaffer; 1Back ·Row ) Bemta Pennington, Pam Cooper, Vanessa Pleasant, Brenda Kent. The show will be held Feb. 10 from 7 to 10 p.m . Everyone rs welcome and $1 .75 is the admission price . MER CERVI LL E re g ul<:~! llH~ etin g r;n1n gr Munda y, loc al; Francis 7· ao p.111. Ann ual dues may be Nelson, Salisbury, Md ., and pa id to the secretary, !Ia Mr. and Mrs . James Darst, Hineman . local. Great -gra nclmothen; OAPSE meetmg Munda y c1t are Ora Profi tt , loca l, and Kyger Creek High ~dwol, Ada Stradling, Ne >~ Carhsle. 7·:w P rn The Darsts ha ve another TUESDAY daug hter, Angela Sue . HANK WORK Tuesday at K Mr . and Mrs Wayne Peck uf P Hall . 8 p.m . have received word uf the birth of a da ughter, Ktmbel'iy RIVERSIDE St udy Club will Ann , lu their son-in-law and meet T uesda~'. 1 p 111. wtth daughter , Mr and M" . Mrs. Car dwe ll, 653 Frflll Ave Robert J. Kuykendall il·lclen FRENCH CITY Garden Club Pec k ), Al exa ndna , La , will meet Tuesda v with Mrs. where he 1s ~ta ti oned tn lh e Stanley Saunders·. 7::m p.i11 A1r Force. The baby, lhmr GA I.I.IA Cnunty .Junwr Fmr first dnld , was born Jan . 20. Co nt est, Premium <Jnd Ot her grandparents are Mr. AwCJ rds C!J mmi ttee TuesdHv .' and Mrs. Al bert K. 8 p.m. 111 !he Extension Office . Kuykendall of Bakersville , Calif , and a maternal gre.r l- MARTHA UNIT Tues day , grandmolher is Mrs. Lulu 9<!0 a .m. a t Grace Unrted Willramsun , Albany . Methodist Church . Nursery Mr . and Mr s. Evere tt ope n. Holcomb are announcing 1he ABIGA IL UN IT Tuesday, 1 brrl h of a daughter, Ginger p .m a t Gra ce United Ann, at O'Bieness Memori <:~l Met hodisl Church. Hosp1tal, Athe ns, on J a n. 20 WEIJNESOAY Gr<H1dparent s are Mrs DEBRA UNI T of Gr oce Maude Holcomb , local, and United Methodis t Chur ch , Mr s . Gladys McWhor ter, Wednesday, 7:~0 p.m. Rosanky, Texas. The li ttle ELIZABETH UNIT of Grace one ha s two s1sters, Pame ll.l United Me lhodrsl Church and Marcra, ·and a br·o ther. Wednesday, 7::JO p.m. at the B1lly. home of Mrs . · Aven I.usk, ~'1r s t Ave. MARY UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church WedREV IVAL TO START nesday, 7:30p .f11. at the home .ROCK SPR INGS - There of Mrs Aldeth Robinson, 210 will be a revival at the Rock ~" irs t Ave . Sprin gs Umted Methodrst G ALLIA COUNTY Church Monday , F e b. 9 Homemakers Ex t ens ion thrnugh SWlday, Feb. 15, 7:30 Council will meet at Grace nrghtly Each mght·there wr ll Unit ed Methodi s t Church be fea tw·ed special mus1c. Wedn~sda y at 10:30 a.m . with The ev8(1gehsl will be the po tluck !Wlch at noun . Vicki Rev . Robert Haydn , pastor Keefer uf Pt. Pleasant will of the Pomeroy and Chester show the group how to make United Methodist Churches egg shell jewelry in morning The Rev. William Syden- and Gary Bane will have t'•e stric ker , pastor at Roc k aftern oon program on · child Springs, JnVJles the public to delinquency. Every attend these special services. homemaker welcome. Nelson, Magnrlrcenl slyling, perfect qUAIIIy and lastrog 'alue make Keepsake the finest g1ltol all CLARK'S 342 Second Av e . Gallipolis, Ohio ' The 1'ravel Bargain of 1976. CALL 446 0698 wedding were Mr a nd Mrs . Vrkram Advanr of' Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Dave Spea rs, Lansing, Mich., Mr . a nd Mrs. Jarncs Tay lor, Ashland , Ky .' Mr . and Mrs. Jam es McKnight, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fugeman of Ashland . Mrs. Teresa Gamp, Ms. Alrce Gulley, Mr s. Vi c ki Le1mback, all uf Por tsmouth ; Mrs. Tom Marli n, Mrs. Tom West, Lancaster ; Ms. Delma L Roush, Mrs. Charles W. Shaver , Gallipolis ; Ms. Fay Darmon , Mrs. June Damron , Ashland , Ky. Mr . a nd Mrs . Wi lhan 1 Tavenner , Lima , Mrs. Anne Prerce, Truy; Greg Oberlr n, Coshocton; Rr chard Penta, Winthrop, Mass.; Mrs . Roger Gnffrs , Palm Spnn gs, Fla . When the couple left on Ureir weddrng trip to Shawnee Lodge, the new Mrs. Kirpa lant was weanng iJ gray wool dress wtth black accessories, white cashmere coat and corsage of yellow rosebuds . are The newlyweds residmg m Ironton. Mrs. Kirpa lani is a grad uate of Ironton High School w1th the class of 1970 and fr om Mia mi Reminds You- ~ '·· ~ •• ' SUNDAY thru SATURDAy FEB. 8th THRU FEB. 14th FEBRUARY 14 1.h CHI.CKEN :tn · SNACK BOX BROASTED roGo No e2 PIECES CHICKEN IS NEXT SATURDAY Give- HIS 'N HER BOOT STONE BRACELET & RING SET, HANDBAGS S,LEEPWEAR e CHICKEN e ROLL GIFTS FROM THE GAZEBO ' 11 DAYS • 10 ltGHTS FULLY ESCORTED '57t- Mrs. Derek M. Kirpalani "'';'I < ~ eMASHED POTATOES . &~W l'4nppr 2nd & OUVE ST. ---etc~ GAWPOLIS, OHIO FUR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE f.4b·2M • f.AUIPOLIS, _OHIO ~I Mrs. Shane addresses societyl range ~~ G TT· Tr l l h 1 ~ degrees on a""ta vv e s setttements t, . d t ~j recezve ::!: ., '• ;1 ,.,••''. •• ~ ,. •' G I .;,, Substitutes AAA HAWAII/LAS VEGAS JEWELRY STORE MRS STELLA BOOTON who has resided in Gallipolis all ,her life , will observe her JOist birthday on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, at the Arcadia Nursing Home , Coolv rlle.' Ca rds may be sent to the nursing home . IRONTON A win - neckline. A fores t green 'U,r weddwg took place chiffon velvet bolero jacket in Ironton F1rst Baptist with ma tc hing crepe hood Church on Dec. 20 in which accented the gown . She Miss Cheryl N. Ball and carried a lighted hurrici:Jne Derek M. Kirpalani ex- lamp encircled with pink and changed nuptial vows. green carnahons and yellow The bride is the daughter of rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs William G. Ball, The bridesmaids and 1105 Kemp Ave. Mr . Kir- hndesmatron wore Idenpalani's parents are Mr . and tically styled gowns or pink Mrs . Mohan S. Kirpalani of maracarne crepe with ruby Darien, Conn. chiffon velvet jackets with The double ring, can- matching crepe hoods Each dlelight ceremony wa s one earned a hurncane lamp solemnized by the Rev. Gale enc1rcled with pink and green Baldridge at 6:30 p.m. in a carnations and adorned with background setting accented matching ribbons . with brass beauty baske ts Duties of best mcm were filled with white carnations, performed by Michael L. varigated holly and greenery Daughters. fraternity brother sprayed with gold, flanked of the groom, fr om with two white fl ocked pine Chillicothe. Serving as ushers trees decorated with gold were Robert Kennedy , balls and white lights, four Maynard Kirpalam and seven branch brass and white James Spears, all of Ironton . candelabra holding white The groom wore an ivory tapers. Large white . bows colored tux and the ushers marked the reserved pews and best man were a ttired lfl and in each window of the fores t gree n Wmdsor cut church wa s a polnsetlJa tuxedos . arrangement. ' For her daughter's wedNuptia l music wa s ding , Mrs Ball se lected a provided by Miss Ba rbie Ball , powder blue gown of blue sister of the bride, prams!, maracarne crepe designed whose selections were wtlh e mprre bodi c e and · "Somew here, My Love ," halter beaded cameo collar, "Sunrise. Sunset,'' "Lily of lopped with bolero with the Valley," " Sweetheart draped collar trimmed with Tree," "Br\an 's Song" and lettuce leaf edging. "Time In A Bottle." The bndegroom 's mother Don Lmcoln, vocahst, wore a fl oo r le ngth provided his own guitar dress of cora l doubl e accompaniment as he sang, knit jersey , sty led "My Sweet Lady," "Wedding "ith surp lus bodi ce, full Song," " Wh1ther Thou chiffon sleeves, belted warslGoest" as the prayer song li ne and unpressed s1 de ceremony. durin g the plea ts. Each mother wore a Lohengr in 's " Wedding corsage of yellow rosebuds. March" and "Joy" as the Hostesses ror a reception recessiOnal were presented held following the wedding , by Mark Eaches, organist . we r e Mrs William T . Given in marriage by her Dou glas , Mrs . Robert father, the bride. wore a Wheeler , Mrs . Lester Akers, formal gown of ivory angel Mrs . James Cou lter , Mrs. silk adorned with Venise lace Roger Gnffis, Mrs James A V-neckline and long McKnigh t, Mrs. April Krrtapered sleeves enhanced the palani, Susan Hughes and princess styling of the gown . Susan Dupree . Lace appliques , adorned with The buffe t ta bl e wa s tiny seed pearls acce nted the cen te red wrth a larg e sleeves , neckline , sk1rt, and hurri cane lam p encircled tram of the gown. The chapel with a wrea th decorated w1th length veil was attac hed to a a Christmas mohr and prnk Camelot ca p of ivory sa tin carnations T~bl es holding tri mmed with rnatchw g the punch bowl, coffee serVenise lace appliques and vice. and wedd ing cakes were seed pearls. Tl1e bnde wore placed at vantage pomts anhque pearl eamngs adjoin rng the buffet table. belonging to her greut-aunt , The bride's table was covered Mrs. David Morgan, find a with an antique ivory rose diamond and gold pendant, a dama sk clo th , draped with girt of the groom . She placed gold cords . A three tier a naif-penny in her shoe square wedding ca ke , brought to her from England decora ted w1th prnk fl owe rs by the maid-Of-honor and with ruby centers and topped carrled a colonial bouquet of with the traditional bnde and yellow r ose bud s, mtnuet groum in a white gazebo roses and mums tied with cen te red the !able . Canantique Ivory and gold velvet delabra holding whi te tapers , ribbons . pmk ca rna lton and pink Maid Of honor WHS MISS wedding bells comple ted the Teresa Smith, Mrs . Robert decor Matching sheet ca kes Kenn edy, bridesm.atron; were on either side of the Miss Jan Kirpalani and Mrss weddrng bak e. Individual Ter esa Ba ll , brid esmaid s tables were cc nlered with red The maid of honor wore a candles in holiday rings and s heath dress of apple grec11 greene ry. maracaine crepe styled wrth Out of town gue!-i1s fnr thL• empire bodi ce and sauir'!_ coup/~ :::::·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:':':·:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::;.:::::.:::::.:::.::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::;:::::::~:::;::::::::::::::s::~~ Umversrty, Oxford , Ohro wi th the class of 1974. She is a member of Srgma Alpha Eta, Iront on Juni or Women's Club, Southern OhiO Speech and Heanng Association and Ohio Speech and Hearrng Assoc iation She rs employed by the Scioto County Buard uf Ed uca lton as speech and hearr ng th erap is t 111 the Green Town s hip and Wheelersburg Schools. Mr . Kirpalani graduated m 1970 £rum Danen H1gh School and in 1975 from Mramr Umversity. He IS a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He is employed by the Ironton Crty Schools as phys1ca l gra de school education teacher and girls gymnastic coach. · Partres given for the bride prwr to the weddmg included a luncl>eon by Mrs. Ken Auble. miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Harold Spea rs and a lunch eo n hoste d by Ms . Tere sa Srn1th and Mrs . I.esler Akers . Rodney UMW has meeting RODNEY - The February meeting fo the Rodney United Methodist Women was held at the home of Mrs Mtna Amos with Mrs. Evelyn Stapletun, co-hostess . The meeting was opened by sin g in g th e theme so ng, " Thank Him " Thirte en members answered roll call by namrng a crocheted 1tem they had in their home and who gave it to them. Secretary and tr easurer reports were rei:Jd and accep ted. Annabelle Ball thanked Nancy Blevins fo r this year's program booklets which carry out the bicen. len mal theme . New bus mess disl'ussed - was a concessiOn s tand at the flea market. It was voted to open the project to the entrre church with the suggestion that momes ra1 se d be donated to the building fWlds. 1 Twenty-seven sick calls were reported and the offerin g wa s taken. Devotions read by Mrs. Blanche Miller were " l.am pltght in the Parlor, " by •. Harry SJr,• ne. Mrs Miller ~ compared the various kind s of artificial lighting wrth the stages of · Christian lrfe. She closed wrth prayer. Crocheti ng was taught by Mrs. Amos . Refreshments were served by th'e hostesses. RRIIJAL I'OI.ICY Wed ,dlng and engagement notices for the Sunda y Times-Senllnel must be in our hanfis by 12 noon on th e THursday prrceding publication. Information may be turned In or maHed to lhe Gallipolis DaHy Tribune or Pomeroy OaHy Sentinel. Engagement and 11·eddlng form s arc also available on request. (;AI.I.IPOI.l S Mrs . Eleanor Alhson Shcme ur Gallipolis wets the fea tured speaker a t the meetrng of the Ga lha Cnunl}' His torica l Socrety J anuary 25 in Rio Grande. • She presented a history of the Welsh people and settlements in Gallia and Ja ckso n Counlles, with Ce nterville as their cenler. The speaker began with some vivid recoiJections of her own early years in the Ce nte rville co mmumty . A theme which carried through the whole history of the Welsh settlements began to emerge. the deep prety of the Welsh , their devotion to the1r chun·hes a nd the churches ' infl uence upon their lives, the love of music, the strict drsc1phne w1th m the family, and the closeness of each family to the others. Mrs Shane reported the hrst Welsh settlement in Galli a County was 1n 1818 In ilpril of that year SIX famrlr es w1th 36 members left C1lce nin Pansh , Car dtganshire, Wales with the inten ti on of settling in Paddy's Run rn Buller Co , north of Cincm nal J. After a stay in Liverpool and nearly eiJ:lht weeks at sea , they landed rn Baltimore on July I. There they lured covered wagons to ta ke them to Prltsbw·gh. The wagons were loaded with their possessions and chrldren , wh ile most adults made the tnp on foot . At Pittsburgh .they transferred to a flatboat and without pilot or chart made their way down the Ohio. They stopped at Ga lhpolis fur pr ovision s and were lwsprl a bly received by the French colonists. After a storm , dur1ng which their boa t drifted away !Jut was happrly recovered, they soon decided nol to continue to Paddy 's Run or to Radnor , an alternative sett lemen t 1n Delaware Co , but to se ttle un Congress Land nea r th e prese nt Centerville . The lan d sold for $1.25 an acre. The Welsh were farmers, said Mrs. Shane W!llwm Wrlhams boug ht the first la nd JUSl outsid e Centerville. The a dj oinin g property was bought by Thomas Evans. The remammg fo ur fam11ies, all related to one another, the familres of J ohn Jones, John F:vans, Eva n Eva ns and Lcwrs Davis, settled rn what 1s now Cooper Hollow . The land was a wilderness with deer and wolves, but no Indians There were no roads . The settlers buil t log cabins wrlh foo t-paths running to the doors In 1822 the Wrlliams and Thomas Evans fam1hes moved to Radnor. In 1830 visi tors arrived A from Ca rd rga ns hire mmtsler wrote a pamphlet about the se ttlement upon his r·et um to Wal es. These various reports resulted in an out break of Western Fever in Sout h Wales Between 1830 and 1850 11 is estimated that a wave of 3,000 new settlers emigrated from Wa les to Gallia County. Some of the set tlers were poor, but all were mdustnous folk . eco nomical, honest , a nxrous to better themselves, a nd deeply religious, Mrs. Shane cnmmented . '!'h e fir s t settlers established no church, but they established the Evans Ceme tery, now in Jackson Co , where 40-50 dead were buried, lhe latest m 1912. In 1835 the frr s t Ca lvim st1 c Methodist Church was built. Previously there were collage praye r groups . The earliest churches were built of logs, such as the original s tructure still standing at Tyn Rhos In trm e 10 sister C!!lvinislic Methodis t Welsh churches were orgamzed, of which SIK slJIJ stand. They were se rved by five to SIX ministers, each conducting , serv1ces at two churches each Sunday . F:ach family was appornled for a peri od or fo ur weeks to tend the church and feed the minister and his horse. These churches are now Presbyterian . There was a n t,:p1scopal Church fur a brief penod, three Welsh Baptrsl c hw·chcs, a nd srx · Congrega tiOnal churches, one ~ ~ winch is ni1w the Welsh Amenuan Museum 1n Oak Hill, while In lwo, Tyn Rhos and Nebo churches. services are still held . The serv ices were conducted in Wc· lsh unlJl about 1910. In \he latter part of the 19th l'entury Cen terv ille wa s thri \'mg f''!Jn - mumty It has been laid uut by Timothy Jon es, and con ta1ned a woo len null , bank , drug s tore; dry goods slore, saddler shop , smithy , hotel, four churches, 2-room schuul, Masonic Temple, K of P Hall, a number of Welsh minis ters, 2 or 3 doctors and an Wldertaker . Mrs. Shane ubservt'<i that the coming or the ra ilroad through Oak Hill undermmed the prorntsing commercial future uf Centerville. 1 Many aspects of Welsh culture and customs surv1ve to the present time, manx connected with music and most often held in churches. The Eis teddfod was in troduced into Galha CoWlly by the Calv inistic Methodist Church. It was first held Ill Cen!crviiJe, and later transferred to R10 Gra nde. It consists of competi ttons 111 Singing, English and Welsh rec italions, and reading the Welsh Brble. Tire Gyma nfa, flr!'it brought frum Radnor m 1872, cons1sls Jn singing and POM EROY _ Four canprea ch in g la stin g seve ral days in various churches didates received the first and throug hout Ohio This yea r it second degrees at a meeting will be held at Tyn Rhos of the Rock Springs Grange begmnmg the last Saturday '!1mrsday night at the hall . in September. The Gyman fa Mrs . Amos Leonard, Ganu rs a local and in- women's activities chairternalr onal even t featuring person, presented details of singmg of hymn s and an- Ure state and national conthems . Thrs year It Will be tes ts for the year , parheld in Cana da . M the end of ticularly notmg the natrona! her talk Mrs . Shane showed cont es t for bicentennial the a udien ce a Wel s h Valentine modeled after the quilts , open to both grange members and non-members. ortginal Ill the Marriage A commWlication was read Museum rn New York It is from Mendal Jordan, deputy given by iJ young man tu his master Contributions were fiancee as a token of their ma de to the Southeast Ohio engagement . LWlg Association and the At the conclusion, Mannrng Ohio Society for the Wetherholl, the reiJring Prevention of Blindness. preside nt of the Society, Reported ill was Mrs. Ruth thanked Mrs. Shane for her Euler . Mr. and Mrs . Amos ca reful a nd instru ctive Leonard served refreshpresentatiOn which brought ments . mcreased apprec1ahun of a notable penod m the history of Gallia County . BE HIS VALENTINE IN NEW SPRING STYLES FROM THE UNIFORM CENTER Complete Uniform and Maternity Lines for "The Lady Who Works" and Lady Who .......,_~ SAVE 20% • Weatherly Cabinets (Assembled or partly assembled) Save 20% Formica® brand laminated tops \ Save 20%- "Manor Hill" Formica-surface cabinets • , • Save '8.00 .. Complete stainless steel sink package. Was 169.95 Now only 161.88 SAVE '15 _ Crossbuck storm screen door Was 159.99 I! ' $4488 ]_ SAVE 10% Pre-hung with mterc hang ea ble glase ' scree n in.a e rt s .· Weather-stripped . Jllfl~ga. chain link fence outrita Outfits include fabr ic, top rail, pot~ts, loop' caps 1 tie wires. Install it yourself! Use Scars exclusive "X" -poRt anoho ring · system and ~c' lll oa n yu u the tools! save $30 Digital garage door opener $154.88 Ftber glass insulation Save 15 Pet . Wall insulation {200sq . ft .) $23.99 to 17 Pet . Attic insulation ( 120 sq. II . ~~-------------'-------- S23 .99 SAVE $7 .24' Encore ' n ylon pile ca rpet , on a claHic Footlights bathroom ensemble r Was $7 .79 . . ss .66 sq. yd. Regular ___,._.__ ..... ~ A•k abo ut. :JO Scan~ do-it-youn1clf g\1htcs, separate prices Rough 'n Rea_dy plus ca rpet Olefin pile. Was S7 .79. $5 .66 sq. yd. lola! 187.23 S]9'1J 20-in. vanity, wh1te china top, toilet with sc~t t. Faucet extra. availahlfl at no c hlll't(•'· Ready .Sfick vinyl ti Ie. Carton of 45 was S21 15 Nowl16 .92 Sears has a cre dit plan to suit most every need • Jlrices a rc cata log prices • Shippin1, instaUatlon extra • Now on sale \ ' Satts/actto'l Guaranteed or Your Money Back Conv en1ent! Shop Sears Catalog bv Phon e 446-2770 ISears I Silver Bridge Pla11 Ph. 446-2710 Nt:,\ ltS, RU[H U(' K AN D CO . ' I �8- The SWlday Times- Sen tinel. SWldav ._Feb. 8. 1976 9 - The SWJday Times - Sentinel, Sunda ~, Feb. 8, !97R Charter draped .' Winter wedding unites ' flAC INE Tire l'lllll'lcr' was drapt.>t:J and a mcmunal ser vice hel d for Ethel Wl1eelcr and Bernice Coc, bo th 50-year members, Hnd Bett i Curti s. al Monday / night's meetmg uf ;.-~. I - ' ~ I Rac me Chapt er 134, Order of the Eastern Star . Barbara and James Roush, . ..• . 1- --- worthy matron and worthy pa tron , presided wrth rcsolutious of respect being • signed for the relattvcs of the deceased members. A thank-you note was read fro m Mary Baldwrn and La ura Crrcle thanked the chapter for cards sent to her at the deat h of her brother. ' Jake Lee, Maxine Durst, Fern e B Hayman and Be rnice TheJss were re ported Ill and members were asked lo remember them with canis. "l(iveRBY ' - A report was given on lhe recent d1slnct 25 mcetmg <wei /1o~IJI E/f '" schno l or instructi on held at M1 ddleport by Chlo ru s Gn rnm and Cora Webb. Star pomts \HI1 be instructed on Riverby eha n ~es (;I t sc h ed ul ed '76FAC membership drive begins GALLIPOI.IS The French Art Colony w11l hold rts srxlh annual membership drrve Feb. 29-March 14. The theme for th1s year's cam- paign, " Join the R1verby Revol ution ... Your Salute to '76", is in keeping with th e bice ntennial spin t. A commwi ily's worth is often measured by the streng th or lls cultural environm ent , reports the Frenc h i\rl Colo ny, a nd members hip is open to anyone Interested In the perpetuation of the arts at Riverby, home of the F AC. as an a rea cultural ce nter . Through membership and This year 's dnve c ha 1 r~ perso n is Mrs . Nancy projects which en nch hves . Le verni er. For a ddrlronal Ca n conti nue to grow and informalion on becoming a parhcipatwn, R1verby and 1ls flourish Members hrp applica trons will appear in the paper periodica lly dunng lire APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony invites you to join us in enjoying and promoting the Arts. member of the F AC cuntad the follow1ng connmttce members . cond uctress gave her lecture and t he examlmng and in - s tru ctio n committees will hm clion at th e next meetmg A can dy sale was di scussed wllh commill ecs to be announ ecd lat er The worthy matron l11;r annnun ce d project fort he year Wi ll be to work with th e Masons on 1mprovmg the buil dmg Ke1th Circle . mm utema n, Mrs. Aneta Tope, 446-245i: Mr·s Ellen Cha steen, 446-85i4 ur Donald Hrppenstee l, 4464886. Sunday, March 28, new members wrll be welcomed with a reception at Rivcrby , Eva Teaford , Kay Hill and Charlotte Wam sley se rved refreshmen ts. Jan Norris and located on 530 F'u st t\ve Donna Hill will be hostesses spo ke cmd showed slides un the founding of Amen ca and Ohw's place In the growth of the nation ' The exh rb1l dunn g the at the Ma rch mectmg mon th of March wrll be a collection of wor·ks of art done by school chrldren rn the t Membership extends one year from this date 1 Date eamp~u g n . a pra ctice to be The assoc wt c Check Ca tegory of Membership: Bahamas ) Individual 12.00 ) Donor 50.00 or more ) ~"amily 20.00 ) Patron 100 00 or more ) Contributor 25.00 ) Benefactor 500.00 or more Name __~----------------------___________________________ Addr~s Are you willing to help with Art Colony projects? yes I ) no 1 ) ,·, o r~ '11-t Meigs County .to have ,, new monitoring station POMEROY - At a recent meetrng of the Big Bend Citi zens Band Radru Club at the Rock Sprmgs grange hall , it was announced that Me1gs beside s the :t9 members present. The nex t meetlng was an noUJlced for Feb. 13, 1:30 p.m. at the Ruck Spn ngs hall. Refreshme nts were Cow1ty may soon have a new served monitoring station, Channel 9, for emergency and highway traffrc. Plans were drscussed for handling two sa fety breaks on TO HOLD SALE holida y weekends lhr s POMEROY :._ Mary Shnne summer . Meetrng with the 37, Order of the White Shrine cl ub was Pomeroy Chief of of Jerusalem , will hold a Police Jed Webster who rumma ge !:ia le Thursday, extended thanks to the d ub 's Friday a nd Saturday at the emergency radio team for D. and N Appliance Store their assistance d uring the located a t the intersection of recent Stiffle r fu e rn Rt. :1:1 and Rl. 7 north or Pomeroy . Pomeroy. The sale will begin Fuurleen persons were at 9 a.m . and close at 5 p.m . welcomed into membership, each day. and l4 others were guet:t ~o: POMEROY Me1 gs S..nror Cilrzens Center actr vili es locate d a t th e Pomeroy Junior High Se houl is open 9 a .m. - 4 p.m., Monday throug h F'nday . Munday, ~' eb. 9 - Cr·afts, Square Dance 12: 30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10 - Crafts, Physrcal Frlncss, I 0:45-11 : 15 a.m .. Chorus, 12: 30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11 ~ Crafts, Games , 12:30-2 p.m. · Thursday , Feb . 12 Crci rts, Physical Fttness , 10:45-11 :15 a. m.; ·Ballroom Dancing, 12.30-2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 13 - Art Class, 10-11 :30 a .m.; Bowhng, 1-3 p.m . Se nior Citizens NutrilJOn Program, 11 30 a.m.-12:30 p.m , Monday thr ough Friday MONDAY - Meat loaf with gra vy, mashed potatoes, wal dorf salad , choc ol<:~te c.ake w1th white Icing , bread , but ter. m1lk . TAX Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return accurately and fast. Even with the new exemption changes and low 1nco me allowances and tax credits-one vtstl ts all tl takes. And you take your return with you-:short form or long form - ready to mail. 855 Second Ave. Galipois, Ohio HOURS 91o 8 Dally Suaday 12TIISP.M. Ph. 446-7600 Mr. Tax of llllerlca The tax service pa<>ple, for the people TUESDAY Sliced turkey, candred sweet poJalO, but lered green beans , sliced banana 1n stra wberry Jello, roll . buller, milk WEDNESDAY - Sa usage hnks, au gratin potatoes, cple slaw, t2 ) peanut butler cookies, bread , butler . nulk . THURSDAY - - Sa lisbury steak wrlll gravy, buttered d1c ed potatoes , butte red peH s . po;rch cobbler. bread, butter . r11 rlk . FRIDA\' - - Macaroni and cheese with ham rhu11ks, buttered spinach , ge latin salad, spice cake, bread , butter. milk . Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily . Nutrition Program is on a donatiun basrs for seniors 60 and over. F're fur guests of Se nior C11lzcn.s is $1 ,, ADDISON - Rev Pyru s F1e ld s wa s e lected to serve as moderator whe n the 62nd sess wn uf the Har mo ny Quarterly Conference con. vcned a t the Addtson Free Wrll Baptr sl Church Salur<lay, J;rn . :to. Hcv . John Mayhew was thosen a s his assislcw t Cunfe1 en cc cl e rk Tnl ba Patterson r eacJ the ll llllulcs uf th e previOus mee tmg '1he 1reasurer's report , given by Hev William Reynolds was an:cplcd <:IS 1 ead . The but ldmg fund repor t by Rev Mahew wa s accep ted by mn ti on. Re v. Walter Pa tterson wa s elected cha1nnan of the bus mcss <;ommiltce wath Hev. Hcynolds and Rev It omCI' Mah on se rv1ng as sec ond and third members. Jay Cn.•means apputntcd dc~ C:(}Jl , Wi:J :-1 c! IIJHC rl fu be ob1tua ry chmrman )Vith Wi lliam McKibben and Harland Ma hon as second cmd th1rd members. Re ne Hroy les was chosen to chair the next sess1on comm1ttee . The morning session wa s m!Journ ed till after lunch M1n1 s ters and deac ons ac t1vity cards were read by the clerk as were letters from the va rwus churches w1thm the re<tlm of the conference /Ill letters were read and ac led upon. Rene Broyles wa s elec ted to serve as confe rcm:e rcpol'lcr Paul E . Tackett of the Elk Cr ee k Ch ur c h <:~pp e a r cd before the e:< armning coun ci l 1n reference lu bcmg orda ined as a numstcr He was ordained and \\a s welcomed rn to I he mrnistr·y by the Hevs . Pt.Jtlcrson, Mahcw and wr ll be used by all churches rn the conference Groun d has been broken and constructiOn begun Rev . Patterson stated tha t any and all donatons to lhis buildrng fund will be most· gratefully appreciated. The next qui:Jrlerly confere nce wrll be held at the Mad rson free Will Baptist Ch urch near Zelas k1 on Saturday , M•y t l~l)ynold s A group dlsCus.'i iOil was he ld concerning property tha t MO NDAY WASHlt\GTON Sd1ool PTA CAR PENTER - Mr a nd rrw n lhJy n1 eettng ~lo nd r1y, Mrs . .Sammy Darst c.tre an7 15 p m 1n the sctwnl no u nci ng th e bir th uf a C'afe ten a. Fnum!er ~ !Jdy tu dau;:hter , Jen nifCI' Lee, at Memoria l be observed Hosprlal , Alh ens, urr Jan 24. Gra ndparents a r e D<:~na . ' Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent Pr-ovided by law. ' Send to Mrs. Pat Marlin , Treasurer, 1130 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks Jl!lyable to : French Art Colony. Rev. Fields elected moderator Three couples have babies O ' Blen es s Phone --------------~------------ MODELS for the upcoming fashion show at Buckeye Hills Career Center a re I front row, from left ) Debi Grate, Denise Stevens, Brenda Shaffer; 1Back ·Row ) Bemta Pennington, Pam Cooper, Vanessa Pleasant, Brenda Kent. The show will be held Feb. 10 from 7 to 10 p.m . Everyone rs welcome and $1 .75 is the admission price . MER CERVI LL E re g ul<:~! llH~ etin g r;n1n gr Munda y, loc al; Francis 7· ao p.111. Ann ual dues may be Nelson, Salisbury, Md ., and pa id to the secretary, !Ia Mr. and Mrs . James Darst, Hineman . local. Great -gra nclmothen; OAPSE meetmg Munda y c1t are Ora Profi tt , loca l, and Kyger Creek High ~dwol, Ada Stradling, Ne >~ Carhsle. 7·:w P rn The Darsts ha ve another TUESDAY daug hter, Angela Sue . HANK WORK Tuesday at K Mr . and Mrs Wayne Peck uf P Hall . 8 p.m . have received word uf the birth of a da ughter, Ktmbel'iy RIVERSIDE St udy Club will Ann , lu their son-in-law and meet T uesda~'. 1 p 111. wtth daughter , Mr and M" . Mrs. Car dwe ll, 653 Frflll Ave Robert J. Kuykendall il·lclen FRENCH CITY Garden Club Pec k ), Al exa ndna , La , will meet Tuesda v with Mrs. where he 1s ~ta ti oned tn lh e Stanley Saunders·. 7::m p.i11 A1r Force. The baby, lhmr GA I.I.IA Cnunty .Junwr Fmr first dnld , was born Jan . 20. Co nt est, Premium <Jnd Ot her grandparents are Mr. AwCJ rds C!J mmi ttee TuesdHv .' and Mrs. Al bert K. 8 p.m. 111 !he Extension Office . Kuykendall of Bakersville , Calif , and a maternal gre.r l- MARTHA UNIT Tues day , grandmolher is Mrs. Lulu 9<!0 a .m. a t Grace Unrted Willramsun , Albany . Methodist Church . Nursery Mr . and Mr s. Evere tt ope n. Holcomb are announcing 1he ABIGA IL UN IT Tuesday, 1 brrl h of a daughter, Ginger p .m a t Gra ce United Ann, at O'Bieness Memori <:~l Met hodisl Church. Hosp1tal, Athe ns, on J a n. 20 WEIJNESOAY Gr<H1dparent s are Mrs DEBRA UNI T of Gr oce Maude Holcomb , local, and United Methodis t Chur ch , Mr s . Gladys McWhor ter, Wednesday, 7:~0 p.m. Rosanky, Texas. The li ttle ELIZABETH UNIT of Grace one ha s two s1sters, Pame ll.l United Me lhodrsl Church and Marcra, ·and a br·o ther. Wednesday, 7::JO p.m. at the B1lly. home of Mrs . · Aven I.usk, ~'1r s t Ave. MARY UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church WedREV IVAL TO START nesday, 7:30p .f11. at the home .ROCK SPR INGS - There of Mrs Aldeth Robinson, 210 will be a revival at the Rock ~" irs t Ave . Sprin gs Umted Methodrst G ALLIA COUNTY Church Monday , F e b. 9 Homemakers Ex t ens ion thrnugh SWlday, Feb. 15, 7:30 Council will meet at Grace nrghtly Each mght·there wr ll Unit ed Methodi s t Church be fea tw·ed special mus1c. Wedn~sda y at 10:30 a.m . with The ev8(1gehsl will be the po tluck !Wlch at noun . Vicki Rev . Robert Haydn , pastor Keefer uf Pt. Pleasant will of the Pomeroy and Chester show the group how to make United Methodist Churches egg shell jewelry in morning The Rev. William Syden- and Gary Bane will have t'•e stric ker , pastor at Roc k aftern oon program on · child Springs, JnVJles the public to delinquency. Every attend these special services. homemaker welcome. Nelson, Magnrlrcenl slyling, perfect qUAIIIy and lastrog 'alue make Keepsake the finest g1ltol all CLARK'S 342 Second Av e . Gallipolis, Ohio ' The 1'ravel Bargain of 1976. CALL 446 0698 wedding were Mr a nd Mrs . Vrkram Advanr of' Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Dave Spea rs, Lansing, Mich., Mr . a nd Mrs. Jarncs Tay lor, Ashland , Ky .' Mr . and Mrs. Jam es McKnight, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fugeman of Ashland . Mrs. Teresa Gamp, Ms. Alrce Gulley, Mr s. Vi c ki Le1mback, all uf Por tsmouth ; Mrs. Tom Marli n, Mrs. Tom West, Lancaster ; Ms. Delma L Roush, Mrs. Charles W. Shaver , Gallipolis ; Ms. Fay Darmon , Mrs. June Damron , Ashland , Ky. Mr . a nd Mrs . Wi lhan 1 Tavenner , Lima , Mrs. Anne Prerce, Truy; Greg Oberlr n, Coshocton; Rr chard Penta, Winthrop, Mass.; Mrs . Roger Gnffrs , Palm Spnn gs, Fla . When the couple left on Ureir weddrng trip to Shawnee Lodge, the new Mrs. Kirpa lant was weanng iJ gray wool dress wtth black accessories, white cashmere coat and corsage of yellow rosebuds . are The newlyweds residmg m Ironton. Mrs. Kirpa lani is a grad uate of Ironton High School w1th the class of 1970 and fr om Mia mi Reminds You- ~ '·· ~ •• ' SUNDAY thru SATURDAy FEB. 8th THRU FEB. 14th FEBRUARY 14 1.h CHI.CKEN :tn · SNACK BOX BROASTED roGo No e2 PIECES CHICKEN IS NEXT SATURDAY Give- HIS 'N HER BOOT STONE BRACELET & RING SET, HANDBAGS S,LEEPWEAR e CHICKEN e ROLL GIFTS FROM THE GAZEBO ' 11 DAYS • 10 ltGHTS FULLY ESCORTED '57t- Mrs. Derek M. Kirpalani "'';'I < ~ eMASHED POTATOES . &~W l'4nppr 2nd & OUVE ST. ---etc~ GAWPOLIS, OHIO FUR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE f.4b·2M • f.AUIPOLIS, _OHIO ~I Mrs. Shane addresses societyl range ~~ G TT· Tr l l h 1 ~ degrees on a""ta vv e s setttements t, . d t ~j recezve ::!: ., '• ;1 ,.,••''. •• ~ ,. •' G I .;,, Substitutes AAA HAWAII/LAS VEGAS JEWELRY STORE MRS STELLA BOOTON who has resided in Gallipolis all ,her life , will observe her JOist birthday on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, at the Arcadia Nursing Home , Coolv rlle.' Ca rds may be sent to the nursing home . IRONTON A win - neckline. A fores t green 'U,r weddwg took place chiffon velvet bolero jacket in Ironton F1rst Baptist with ma tc hing crepe hood Church on Dec. 20 in which accented the gown . She Miss Cheryl N. Ball and carried a lighted hurrici:Jne Derek M. Kirpalani ex- lamp encircled with pink and changed nuptial vows. green carnahons and yellow The bride is the daughter of rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs William G. Ball, The bridesmaids and 1105 Kemp Ave. Mr . Kir- hndesmatron wore Idenpalani's parents are Mr . and tically styled gowns or pink Mrs . Mohan S. Kirpalani of maracarne crepe with ruby Darien, Conn. chiffon velvet jackets with The double ring, can- matching crepe hoods Each dlelight ceremony wa s one earned a hurncane lamp solemnized by the Rev. Gale enc1rcled with pink and green Baldridge at 6:30 p.m. in a carnations and adorned with background setting accented matching ribbons . with brass beauty baske ts Duties of best mcm were filled with white carnations, performed by Michael L. varigated holly and greenery Daughters. fraternity brother sprayed with gold, flanked of the groom, fr om with two white fl ocked pine Chillicothe. Serving as ushers trees decorated with gold were Robert Kennedy , balls and white lights, four Maynard Kirpalam and seven branch brass and white James Spears, all of Ironton . candelabra holding white The groom wore an ivory tapers. Large white . bows colored tux and the ushers marked the reserved pews and best man were a ttired lfl and in each window of the fores t gree n Wmdsor cut church wa s a polnsetlJa tuxedos . arrangement. ' For her daughter's wedNuptia l music wa s ding , Mrs Ball se lected a provided by Miss Ba rbie Ball , powder blue gown of blue sister of the bride, prams!, maracarne crepe designed whose selections were wtlh e mprre bodi c e and · "Somew here, My Love ," halter beaded cameo collar, "Sunrise. Sunset,'' "Lily of lopped with bolero with the Valley," " Sweetheart draped collar trimmed with Tree," "Br\an 's Song" and lettuce leaf edging. "Time In A Bottle." The bndegroom 's mother Don Lmcoln, vocahst, wore a fl oo r le ngth provided his own guitar dress of cora l doubl e accompaniment as he sang, knit jersey , sty led "My Sweet Lady," "Wedding "ith surp lus bodi ce, full Song," " Wh1ther Thou chiffon sleeves, belted warslGoest" as the prayer song li ne and unpressed s1 de ceremony. durin g the plea ts. Each mother wore a Lohengr in 's " Wedding corsage of yellow rosebuds. March" and "Joy" as the Hostesses ror a reception recessiOnal were presented held following the wedding , by Mark Eaches, organist . we r e Mrs William T . Given in marriage by her Dou glas , Mrs . Robert father, the bride. wore a Wheeler , Mrs . Lester Akers, formal gown of ivory angel Mrs . James Cou lter , Mrs. silk adorned with Venise lace Roger Gnffis, Mrs James A V-neckline and long McKnigh t, Mrs. April Krrtapered sleeves enhanced the palani, Susan Hughes and princess styling of the gown . Susan Dupree . Lace appliques , adorned with The buffe t ta bl e wa s tiny seed pearls acce nted the cen te red wrth a larg e sleeves , neckline , sk1rt, and hurri cane lam p encircled tram of the gown. The chapel with a wrea th decorated w1th length veil was attac hed to a a Christmas mohr and prnk Camelot ca p of ivory sa tin carnations T~bl es holding tri mmed with rnatchw g the punch bowl, coffee serVenise lace appliques and vice. and wedd ing cakes were seed pearls. Tl1e bnde wore placed at vantage pomts anhque pearl eamngs adjoin rng the buffet table. belonging to her greut-aunt , The bride's table was covered Mrs. David Morgan, find a with an antique ivory rose diamond and gold pendant, a dama sk clo th , draped with girt of the groom . She placed gold cords . A three tier a naif-penny in her shoe square wedding ca ke , brought to her from England decora ted w1th prnk fl owe rs by the maid-Of-honor and with ruby centers and topped carrled a colonial bouquet of with the traditional bnde and yellow r ose bud s, mtnuet groum in a white gazebo roses and mums tied with cen te red the !able . Canantique Ivory and gold velvet delabra holding whi te tapers , ribbons . pmk ca rna lton and pink Maid Of honor WHS MISS wedding bells comple ted the Teresa Smith, Mrs . Robert decor Matching sheet ca kes Kenn edy, bridesm.atron; were on either side of the Miss Jan Kirpalani and Mrss weddrng bak e. Individual Ter esa Ba ll , brid esmaid s tables were cc nlered with red The maid of honor wore a candles in holiday rings and s heath dress of apple grec11 greene ry. maracaine crepe styled wrth Out of town gue!-i1s fnr thL• empire bodi ce and sauir'!_ coup/~ :::::·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:':':·:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::;.:::::.:::::.:::.::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::;:::::::~:::;::::::::::::::s::~~ Umversrty, Oxford , Ohro wi th the class of 1974. She is a member of Srgma Alpha Eta, Iront on Juni or Women's Club, Southern OhiO Speech and Heanng Association and Ohio Speech and Hearrng Assoc iation She rs employed by the Scioto County Buard uf Ed uca lton as speech and hearr ng th erap is t 111 the Green Town s hip and Wheelersburg Schools. Mr . Kirpalani graduated m 1970 £rum Danen H1gh School and in 1975 from Mramr Umversity. He IS a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He is employed by the Ironton Crty Schools as phys1ca l gra de school education teacher and girls gymnastic coach. · Partres given for the bride prwr to the weddmg included a luncl>eon by Mrs. Ken Auble. miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Harold Spea rs and a lunch eo n hoste d by Ms . Tere sa Srn1th and Mrs . I.esler Akers . Rodney UMW has meeting RODNEY - The February meeting fo the Rodney United Methodist Women was held at the home of Mrs Mtna Amos with Mrs. Evelyn Stapletun, co-hostess . The meeting was opened by sin g in g th e theme so ng, " Thank Him " Thirte en members answered roll call by namrng a crocheted 1tem they had in their home and who gave it to them. Secretary and tr easurer reports were rei:Jd and accep ted. Annabelle Ball thanked Nancy Blevins fo r this year's program booklets which carry out the bicen. len mal theme . New bus mess disl'ussed - was a concessiOn s tand at the flea market. It was voted to open the project to the entrre church with the suggestion that momes ra1 se d be donated to the building fWlds. 1 Twenty-seven sick calls were reported and the offerin g wa s taken. Devotions read by Mrs. Blanche Miller were " l.am pltght in the Parlor, " by •. Harry SJr,• ne. Mrs Miller ~ compared the various kind s of artificial lighting wrth the stages of · Christian lrfe. She closed wrth prayer. Crocheti ng was taught by Mrs. Amos . Refreshments were served by th'e hostesses. RRIIJAL I'OI.ICY Wed ,dlng and engagement notices for the Sunda y Times-Senllnel must be in our hanfis by 12 noon on th e THursday prrceding publication. Information may be turned In or maHed to lhe Gallipolis DaHy Tribune or Pomeroy OaHy Sentinel. Engagement and 11·eddlng form s arc also available on request. (;AI.I.IPOI.l S Mrs . Eleanor Alhson Shcme ur Gallipolis wets the fea tured speaker a t the meetrng of the Ga lha Cnunl}' His torica l Socrety J anuary 25 in Rio Grande. • She presented a history of the Welsh people and settlements in Gallia and Ja ckso n Counlles, with Ce nterville as their cenler. The speaker began with some vivid recoiJections of her own early years in the Ce nte rville co mmumty . A theme which carried through the whole history of the Welsh settlements began to emerge. the deep prety of the Welsh , their devotion to the1r chun·hes a nd the churches ' infl uence upon their lives, the love of music, the strict drsc1phne w1th m the family, and the closeness of each family to the others. Mrs Shane reported the hrst Welsh settlement in Galli a County was 1n 1818 In ilpril of that year SIX famrlr es w1th 36 members left C1lce nin Pansh , Car dtganshire, Wales with the inten ti on of settling in Paddy's Run rn Buller Co , north of Cincm nal J. After a stay in Liverpool and nearly eiJ:lht weeks at sea , they landed rn Baltimore on July I. There they lured covered wagons to ta ke them to Prltsbw·gh. The wagons were loaded with their possessions and chrldren , wh ile most adults made the tnp on foot . At Pittsburgh .they transferred to a flatboat and without pilot or chart made their way down the Ohio. They stopped at Ga lhpolis fur pr ovision s and were lwsprl a bly received by the French colonists. After a storm , dur1ng which their boa t drifted away !Jut was happrly recovered, they soon decided nol to continue to Paddy 's Run or to Radnor , an alternative sett lemen t 1n Delaware Co , but to se ttle un Congress Land nea r th e prese nt Centerville . The lan d sold for $1.25 an acre. The Welsh were farmers, said Mrs. Shane W!llwm Wrlhams boug ht the first la nd JUSl outsid e Centerville. The a dj oinin g property was bought by Thomas Evans. The remammg fo ur fam11ies, all related to one another, the familres of J ohn Jones, John F:vans, Eva n Eva ns and Lcwrs Davis, settled rn what 1s now Cooper Hollow . The land was a wilderness with deer and wolves, but no Indians There were no roads . The settlers buil t log cabins wrlh foo t-paths running to the doors In 1822 the Wrlliams and Thomas Evans fam1hes moved to Radnor. In 1830 visi tors arrived A from Ca rd rga ns hire mmtsler wrote a pamphlet about the se ttlement upon his r·et um to Wal es. These various reports resulted in an out break of Western Fever in Sout h Wales Between 1830 and 1850 11 is estimated that a wave of 3,000 new settlers emigrated from Wa les to Gallia County. Some of the set tlers were poor, but all were mdustnous folk . eco nomical, honest , a nxrous to better themselves, a nd deeply religious, Mrs. Shane cnmmented . '!'h e fir s t settlers established no church, but they established the Evans Ceme tery, now in Jackson Co , where 40-50 dead were buried, lhe latest m 1912. In 1835 the frr s t Ca lvim st1 c Methodist Church was built. Previously there were collage praye r groups . The earliest churches were built of logs, such as the original s tructure still standing at Tyn Rhos In trm e 10 sister C!!lvinislic Methodis t Welsh churches were orgamzed, of which SIK slJIJ stand. They were se rved by five to SIX ministers, each conducting , serv1ces at two churches each Sunday . F:ach family was appornled for a peri od or fo ur weeks to tend the church and feed the minister and his horse. These churches are now Presbyterian . There was a n t,:p1scopal Church fur a brief penod, three Welsh Baptrsl c hw·chcs, a nd srx · Congrega tiOnal churches, one ~ ~ winch is ni1w the Welsh Amenuan Museum 1n Oak Hill, while In lwo, Tyn Rhos and Nebo churches. services are still held . The serv ices were conducted in Wc· lsh unlJl about 1910. In \he latter part of the 19th l'entury Cen terv ille wa s thri \'mg f''!Jn - mumty It has been laid uut by Timothy Jon es, and con ta1ned a woo len null , bank , drug s tore; dry goods slore, saddler shop , smithy , hotel, four churches, 2-room schuul, Masonic Temple, K of P Hall, a number of Welsh minis ters, 2 or 3 doctors and an Wldertaker . Mrs. Shane ubservt'<i that the coming or the ra ilroad through Oak Hill undermmed the prorntsing commercial future uf Centerville. 1 Many aspects of Welsh culture and customs surv1ve to the present time, manx connected with music and most often held in churches. The Eis teddfod was in troduced into Galha CoWlly by the Calv inistic Methodist Church. It was first held Ill Cen!crviiJe, and later transferred to R10 Gra nde. It consists of competi ttons 111 Singing, English and Welsh rec italions, and reading the Welsh Brble. Tire Gyma nfa, flr!'it brought frum Radnor m 1872, cons1sls Jn singing and POM EROY _ Four canprea ch in g la stin g seve ral days in various churches didates received the first and throug hout Ohio This yea r it second degrees at a meeting will be held at Tyn Rhos of the Rock Springs Grange begmnmg the last Saturday '!1mrsday night at the hall . in September. The Gyman fa Mrs . Amos Leonard, Ganu rs a local and in- women's activities chairternalr onal even t featuring person, presented details of singmg of hymn s and an- Ure state and national conthems . Thrs year It Will be tes ts for the year , parheld in Cana da . M the end of ticularly notmg the natrona! her talk Mrs . Shane showed cont es t for bicentennial the a udien ce a Wel s h Valentine modeled after the quilts , open to both grange members and non-members. ortginal Ill the Marriage A commWlication was read Museum rn New York It is from Mendal Jordan, deputy given by iJ young man tu his master Contributions were fiancee as a token of their ma de to the Southeast Ohio engagement . LWlg Association and the At the conclusion, Mannrng Ohio Society for the Wetherholl, the reiJring Prevention of Blindness. preside nt of the Society, Reported ill was Mrs. Ruth thanked Mrs. Shane for her Euler . Mr. and Mrs . Amos ca reful a nd instru ctive Leonard served refreshpresentatiOn which brought ments . mcreased apprec1ahun of a notable penod m the history of Gallia County . 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FA C annual meeting set • t;ALJ .IPOI.I S Till' au'llu; ll u u•t•lillg of 1ht• 1-'rc ll(.:h 1\ rl ( 'ulony wi ll be lwld urr Tlmrsjl;•y t' \'L'ning, Feh . 2fi the tlcp;:rr tnuon t. During 1!174 and I!Jj-5 he S('rvcd J l) •• l lni vt•rs ily PrufcsstJr , Ohio llnivcrsity 'l'i hig:hcs t leachin.L{ Osc ar 's hunor _ In that capaci ty . he HL•staur:.m t pl armt_•d for 6::m. urganized iJ r uursc in Dnm1et Sam ('r uwl. Ph .D ., In Performant'C, cuhuinetling . Assud <Ji c Prof esso r of in il three week trip to LunEn g li s h Lan g ua ge a nd dun , where the class attended l.iteratw·c ai..._ Ohio Univer - 19 plays in 19 days . sity . will · be t.he featured CrowI is an editur of the spe aker . Ur . Crowl has Ohio Heview and currently is drvc lope d u s pe c ial serving as chairman of the Sh a ke s peare Ml eour·sc on Provost Search Committee. fi lm al OU . He promises to A graduate of Hamilton presen t his topic , College in New York , Dr . "SI1akespearc Goes tu the Crow l holds his Ph.D. from Movies", in a·n "engaging , Ind iana University . His wife , willy and hopefull y Susan, will join her husband stimulating fa shion .'' for their evening with the In 1972 he was named t11e rrench Art Colony. recipient uf the Departmenl"i The calling commi ttee is of En glish and Modern now contacting members to Lan guage Association Award take reservations for ttie as I hE> oul siC'Indinl! l t'<-1r her in annual dinne r meeting . wit h di nm•r OFr!CERS ELECTED- The Science Club of North Gallia High School elected officers recently. They arc •front row, 1-r ) Pam Miller, vice president; Rita Nolan, parliamentarian; tback row) Mary L)'lme Ruff, preRident; Judy B>~ker, treasurer; Leta Woolum, historian ; Barbara Jean Stewart , news reporter. Not pictured is Tami Pope. secretary. The d ub is cu rrently working on the science [a ir to be held in March, and is planning a conservation projec t for April a nd May. Advisor is W. J . Meek. science teacher a t Southwestern . ... GALLIPOLIS many lea rning experiences, ' ·To getherness" was the be .concerned, be aw.are, be theme of the Paint Creek helpful, just be there. Ba ptist Church Youth Mrs. Cra ig concluded, "If program Sunday evening. you go anywhere looking for The devotional period togetherness, yo u'll never opened with an orga n prelude fi nd il, you've gollo bring it by Mrs. Geor ge Gilmore. The with you ! So let's get together congregational hymn wa s with our youth, and if we " Leaning on the Everlasting work hard , they will do the Arms", followed by scripture same with their youth. In that and prayer by Miss Desi Still way we will have a big part in and hymn, " Jesus, Keep Me he Iping this world be a better Near the Cross " wa s sung by place for everyone to live "i.n the congregation together. " Welcome was given by Bobby Dean Gordon Rhonda Doss, reading "A presented Mrs. Craig a l ov~ · Child Can Pray " was gift on behalf of the Sunday prese nte d by Michelle School. Rema rk s .a nd Sommerville followed by a benediction was given by reading "There Was A Man" Rev. G. G. Turner. by April Gorden . "Trust and Mistress of ceremonies was · Obey" was sung by the junior Mrs. Dou glas Thompson. and senior high classes. Mrs . · Ushers were Mrs . John Charlotte Griffith gave a Gi\'more and Mrs. reading HProgress" _ Hymn Christopher Anderson. Mrs . "We're Marching to Zion" Leslie Howard is Sunday was sung by a ll youth and School Superintendent. young adults present. Gues t speake r , Mrs. Gilbert Craig, Jr., was introduced by Mrs. Charles Hollingshed . Mrs . Cra ig Mr . "nd Mrs. Raymond spoke on ''T ogethern ess.'' Sh e said toge therness is Call of Crown City were sharing experiences a nd Tuesday afternoon guests of thoughts with others . She hi s aunt , Mrs . Cha uncy related her first experience of Thiviner and family. Mrs . Brent Saunders and togetherness in her family life. This made an impression tw o child ren, Laura an d on her and she admonished Gretta, of Par kersburg spent all parents to foster Friday nigh t and Saturday togetherness in the home, the with her sister, Mr. and Mrs . lac k of this is a disservice to Kennison Saunders an a two children, Nils and Jamey . your children. Mr . and Mrs . David Fraze Mrs. Craig ·said we have responsibilities with . a nd d_aughter of . Columbus togetherness. As members of were rece nt gues l'i of ller a household , as employees on pare nt s , Mr . a nd Mrs. a job, as children in a Charley Johnson. Mrs, Gypsy Clwpman and classroom , as members of a church and as members of a son, Richard Chapman of community, we should all do Miller. spent a few days with our share a nd more lol make Mr . and Mrs . Roger Cl!apsure that togetherness is man and family near established and maintained . Pomeroy. Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack who Togetherness was a lso was a patient al lhe Pleasant ill~raled in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune reported Mrs. Vall ey Hos pi ta l for a couple Craig, ln articles written·~. of weeks iS now a t her home in Crown Cily. about fathers and sons who Mr . and Mr s . Howard made to getherness in business. It was so refreshing Pickell of Cedarville were to see this unity, Mrs. Craig recent Sunday guests of Mrs . said. A family that prays · Ma r ybe ll e Muone.y and together , stays together . But mother , Mrs. Be rtha Craig. Mr·s. Curtis Porter . and in addition a family needs to work, enjoy life, learn and Mrs. Gertrude Clark were grow together too. We need recen t gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. togetherness, but we need for Homer Porter. Stephen Swa in of Gahan na it to be in harmony. Togetherness is use less and splmt a few days with his meaningles s wi tho u t grandmother, Mrs . Mildred harmony. Swain of Vinton Cour t As this is youth week, Mrs. Mr. a nd Mrs. Jimmi e Craig put her final emphasis Cha pma n and daughter. on youth . Adults need to Tami , and Mrs . Margaret respect youth more Johnson were recen t Sunda y The Bible has much respect dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. and faith in· youth . F or Oscar Pack .Jr. and family. example, it says "Except ye Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sheets become as a child , ye shall of near Northup and Mr : and nol enter the Kingdom of Mrs . Brady Shee ts were heaven." rece nt Su nd ay a fl ernoon In other word s, Mrs. Craig g uests of Mr . and Mrs. said , God wants us to be Truman Shee.ts. loving , compassiona te ~nd Mrs . Corrina Th ompson of forgiving. The Bible also says Gr ove City rece ntly w:. "Train a child in the way he derwent surgery at Doctors shall go , and he will nol West Hospi tal. She is now at defJ3rt from it. And in that her home recuperating . Her tra'i ning· we s hou ld mot her, Mrs. Laura McGuire incorporate togetherness. So spent a few days with her : many times we ask "Where is Mr . a nd Mr s. Rich ard our youth going ?" . We shou ld Danner ~ n d falll ily \\T rt · be asking "Where are we recenl gues ts ll f her part' Ills , helping our youth to go'!" Mr . and Mrs. Charley Mrs. Craig suggested lhe Joh nson. follOwing methods to work Word was received here with youth : support their recently of the sudden death activities, be attentive and of Mr. W. 0 . Gill of Salt Rock , offer moral support to their W.Va. He was the husband of needs and problems, provide the formcT' Nona Queen. He recreational programs and ciied tJt Iris llo111c of a heart facililies, expose them w allttek . F u nt·ra l st~ rvin•s Blue Lake ... ~ al :::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=:=:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::::.:;:::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::::: i~ · Community . 3 Corner ~~:;~' :j~~~ I 'Togetherness ' is program highlight ~l I =~= ' POME!ROY - Linda Mayer , secretary-treasurer of the Pomeroy Alumni Association, needs some help . It seems that records of the Alumni Association from 1968 to 1975 were lost by the previous officer anq she is attempting to get together some information about lhe reunions of .those years. Linda would like to borrow reunion programs, newspaper clippings, or any other information graduates might have so that she can compile something for lhe permanent records of the Association. If you can help. call Linda. BICENTENNIAL QUILT designs are numerous and if you have made one you might like to enter in some competition, you'll be interested in knqwing tha t the Grange is having such a contest. The bicenlelUlial quilt is a national contest and is open to not only grange members but also to non-members sponsored by a gra nger. ror anyone interested in getting more information about the contest, call either Mrs . Amos Leonard or Mrs. Fred Goeglein . AND WOULDN'T bicentennial quilts be a dandy new class for the domestic a rts department at the Meigs. County Fair ! RACHEl. THOMPSON Celebrates birthday IT'S TIME AGAIN for the P .T.A . cultural arts contest in M eig~ Counly. There's OQe · problem , ~owever - lhe state chairperson has not as yet announced the theme. Anyway there will be a contest and local PTA cha irpersons should be ready to go once the theme is announced . As in previous years, there will be the ca tegories of litera ture, which include essays and poetry, music and visual arts. The divisions of the competition are primary I first through third grades I and intermediate (fourth through sixth J. Being a Na tional PTA sponsored program; only schools with active PTA units qualify to compete. The recommendation from the Meigs Coun ty Council of Parents and Teachers is that a cultural arts fair be held in each school with ribbon awards for each class in .t hree places in each ca tegory, and then tbe school winners be selecled from the top places in the primary and intermediate divisions. The school winners will then be placed in county competition with the judging on that level to take place on April 1 at Middleport. The county winners go inti> district competition at the spring distrid meeting. And about the theme , we 'll just ha ve to wait until it's announced before really getting the kids started. GAL LI PO LI S - Rac hel Lynn Thompson, daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Thompso n uf Ga llipol is celebrated her third bir tl1day on .Jcm . 29 ar her home . Help in~ her ce lebrate were her parent s t~ncl her siste1·s and br ot her , Tamm y, Susa n and Bubby ; her maternal grandpal'en ts, Mr . and Mrs. Wilmer B. Hal fhill ; cousins Jamie Halfhill and Chri sty and Carla Halfhill, and her uncle and a Wlt, Mr. a nd Mrs. Low ell Halfhill . Re fresl!mc nls· of ca ke and punch were served . Rt~dl e.l received many gifts . IN THE MAIL this week came information on a fund being were held at the Sail Rock Church. He had many established by The McCall Pattern Co. to help women desiring relatives in this community to continue or complete their education so that they can enter and among those attending or re-enter the working world, or move to a higher level skilled his funeral were Shelly 0 . job. They call it "The McCall Life-Pattern rund." . Slone. Mr. and Mrs. Ja ck A number of $2,500 grants will be made annua]ly to Queen. Mr. Larry Queen, deserving mature women. Freddie Queen, Mrs. Pa uli ne Applications are available by wr,iting The McCall LifeUnroe, Mrs . Ella May Cox, Pattern Fund of the Soroptomist Foundation. 1615 Wa lnut St.. Mr. and Mr·s. J ames Slone , Philadelphia, Pa. 19103. Perry Queen and daughter, Mrs. Erma Belle Sisson and son, Charli e Queen, and Mr . and Mrs. Arden Queen. Mr . Gill was buried in the Gill Shumacher who is ill at her Charley Johnson . Cemetery near Sal t Rock . home at Canal Winchester. Mr. and Mr s . E!mm il Merril and Donna George Mr . and Mrs. Gilber t Halley were r ecent guests of are the proud parents of a Johnson were recent guests her brother, Mr . and Mrs. baby son born recently at of his mother, Mrs. Edward Haskell Bloomer and lamily. Holzer Medi cal Center. Mrs . J ohnson an d Mrs. Mary Mr . Bloomer is among the Ire ne Sprin ge r is th e Wolford. ailing . maternal grandmother a nd Jimmi e Chapman a nd Mrs. Georgia Johnson and Mrs. Emmi t Halley is a daughter. Tami were recent Mrs . Clemma Layne were great-grandmother . gues!s of his brother, Mr . and guesls of Mrs. Edward Mr. and· 'Mrs, .. J. Howard Mrs . David Cha pman ·and J ohnson a nd Mrs . Ma ry Duncan and family siient the family. Wolford: weekend with their son, Mr. Miss Jacki e Tayl or were Russell Wooten fell on the and Mrs . Phil Duncan and receiitcguest of Mr . and Mrs. · jce and injured his hand. He family of Columbus and th ey Homer Potter. wa s treated a t Holzer also visi ted their daug hter , Mr . and Mrs. Nicky Swain Medical Center and released. Mr . and Mrs. Phil Sanders and daughtel' , Nfcole. Mr . Mrs . Shirley Banks and and Mrs . Robert J ohnson and sister, Mrs. Hanes were and family of Marysville. Mrs. La ura McGuire is family and Mr . and Mrs. Bill receht guesl"i of Mr . a nd Mrs. spending a few 'days with her Johnson and family we re Emmit Halley. d a ugh te rs, Mr s. Mi ldr ed recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . ,-.,y 300 SECOND AVE. GAUIPOLIS, 0. SIST~ft'S tt...es~,. Guests welcomed to housewarming lAFAYETTE MAU UR. SA M CROWL Sakm youth meet Sunday GA LLIPOLIS - Terry S;mnders presided during a meeting of lhe Salem B"plist Seni<>r Youth Fellows hip Sunday evenin g, Feb. 1 at the r hurch. Ruth Wood had opening pra yer foll owed . by Ihe s in gin g of " I Am the Resurrection'·' and '" Now Le t Us Sing" by all . D{ln Saunders was in char ge of the program for (he evening wi t h the topic, "Second Cuming 1' usin g the Bible as text. A lengthy discussi on followed. During the bus iness mceling, the group vu tcd to ha ve a chili supper, Feb . 28 in lh~ chur~h basement. The. meeting closed with prayer by all. Allendin g were Jeff Saunders. Shawn Trout , Sue Smith, Debie Grate. Kev•n Walker , Bonnie Saunder s; Mind• Lakin, Cheryl Green, Rut h Wood , Terry Sa under s, Arlene Pi tc hford, Becky Gill , Sue Carr , Sheri Wade. l.loyd Wood, Ten-y ! ~ ki n , and gr oup lea der Don Saunders. ALMA COLLEGE 'S Kiltie Band will presenla concert at Wa shington School auditorium at 7:30p.m .. March 2. This dt~inty penaant an d e xq u isite dinner r ing , St l w 1l h berl uli l ul d iam ond s, recrea le lhe bcauly of ltiF marqu ise - mosl wiHi lerl. ITlOSt e x, pensive of all d 1amond sha pe!. It's done by comb1t11n~ twa diamonds it11 o !h e g race ful rnarauisc SM pe In l4 KT ,. ana 18KT Whll£;· ·' ••• • • UIO TUI'Sfl<l.\ ll hlrtl ld y l! l(•t' l iiiJ.(. Mn.. Pll\ll is Ta\'lur . \'il'l'' GALLIPOLI S Alnw Coll ege 's Kiltie Bancl. which wi ll present a coneert at Wa s hin gt on E l emc nl ~ r y School Auditorium at 7: 30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 2, is report edly one of Michigan's mo s t colorful mar ching organi1.ations as well as an . entertain ing concer t unit. The band and the dancing Killie !~:;sics who perform witl1 it reflec t the eoll egl'' s Sc: ottis h her! I age whkh ll''l to eslab l ishJJH~ nl of the city of Aluw ·s annu al lli ghl and , 1-'cs li val. This even t, sletgcd on I he Alma c<JIIlpus eHeh spring sim:e 1968, h<Js become une of the nation's must widely <H:t:la imed e thnir celebrati(lflS . The ' Killie Band 's l(klay 1976 ·tour a lso in cludes perfur·man ce s i n Michig un, Vi r gin ia , Maryla nd a nd The t\. lma ( '( !!lc~c band wa s fornu.•d in 1!122 by sludl·nt Kt•nr1elh Wo.lfl' , nuw a physician in ttw city (,f Alrua . From an in il i~rl 111cmbership uf 12 members the band h<:~ s grown to its present total uf i O music..•i:m s . First uniforms of the band were some old handme-dow n Masonic Lodg e outfits. Later the !Jane! aequired n1ure apprupriat e uniform s of ma r oon Ctnl! P~nnsy l ntni ~1 tTC';.IIII. Then. e~fl e r Alma ilt hlctil' team s adop ted ll1e ni ckllaJlH' ··.scot s " in the · I~I:Hl"s •. till' band IJbtained it s first kilt s. Durin~ lhc pasl six years 1he Alm a band !ws presented ('Uill'Prl s in H s tates and C ·IIICHi a. t\ numg its rerent ('on ccr t.s were t1 juinl program with _I he Navy Band "' Th<' U. ~ . Naval Ac"demy at , /\nnaplJiiS ~md a p.crft~ rm ant·c at Town Hall in ~l' \\' York Ci! y. Musician s in 01e Ki llic Htllll l are ~ tudcnt .s. nwjftring in \' ir ttwlly al l of the ac;uh•rJl ie disciplines at Ah i\ CJ ("ollegl'. The eolleg e. lol'a led in lhc d ty (Jf l\l111a at the t'{ 'tllt:-r 11 f Mit:h igan · ~ lower peninsula. hcts a n enr ullmcll .l POMEROY - A Valentine puul at Oh io Soldicl's .and Tended . Faye Wild er-mull! nf (:lppr·nX illl al e ly 1.100 part y and regular meeting of Scilurs O_rp hans home in and J uan Wood were ap · st udt'nl s. Ca llia County Salon 612 Eight Xenia and for a child with pointed flO the Nominat ing and Forty was he ld al the Cystic Fibrusis _ She out lined Comlnittee to repurt at tl1c linme of Carrie Neutzling ol!u.•r proj e ct ~) for the year May m e.eti n ~ . Sallln voted lu here Thursda y evening. La . and Sa l(!ll \'Oi ed to don ale $25 change the mecling hour tu Dem i Chapeau Deux ieme for b ~ rl at N.JH which is en- ! ::W . im•el ing ew.: h fir s t r.ra ce Prall presided a! the dowed by Ohio Eigh I and Mondtl\" in a rm mlh . meeting beca use uf the il lne~!:i For ty and for ea ~· h of the Hefl.-e s hrncnt s · of sandB\' .."Jon I.1mdcn (Jf J..e Chapeau . pn lj~cls uulli ned. 1\ to1Hl of \\iche s, hubu bread, punch, Did yo~ kn ow that there is a Chi ld re 11 a11d You th $81 wi ll be s(m l coffee a nd mi nts were served three · thousand vo llJIII C Chairman Emma. Wayland e~ l a fab le dccora lcd in An invitation had been Pubhc Litrary in Vinton. rcpurr ed on her work to da le . received £rom Vintun Count\· keeping with Valcnlinc lllutif. Ohio'.' II induded 24 birthday cards Sctlun ro p~ l 4,H1 a wrctk f(;,Florence J{i c he~rds, pres iden t Did you know that, it ha s se nt f<Jr child ren at Naliunal . ncw P:wtncrs . II wil! be held of Di s tr ic t 8. Ame ri can books for both adults and ·J ewis h Hospita l in Denver. latr.;r in the sprin g a111l 1icw I .cgion Auxi li ary was a guest c hildn•n ? The Library has a donations for Cy stic Fibrllsis Parrne rs of r.u llia Count\· at the meclinJ.! and l1elped wide select ion of buuks in the research, for the s w imm l n ~ Sa lon will b<' \\-rt•cked a t thC se r\'e . jirea of Wes tern. Mysteries .. The 11ext meeting (Jf th e same lime . M;1bcl Brown reporlcd fHl the December Salon will Uc Mareh 1 <rl lh c ~ s well as the cun·en t best ;;e llers. The buoks can be l 1om~ of DonJt hy Hecker . Puuvoir whkll slit' had 01!checked out for two weeks, and be renewed if you tll'e not fi ni shed with !hem at !hal lime. Did i·ou also kn ow lh11l the sH me iibrw·y is in Crown Ci tv. Bidwell . .Harrisburg , Ch(.shirc and num erous other conun unil.ies in the county '? If vou guessed tha t we re ia lki ng a bo ut th e Gnlli a Cou nt y Dis trict l.ibra ry r::x.hibit for the month ol February: Brian Allen, Bookmobile you are correc r. ph otography exhibit. "People and Places," Riverby. . During the pn st few months Gallery Hours : Saturdays and Sunday s, 1 p. m. until 5 p.m ., we have had some sclleduli n ~ Tuesdays and Thursdays, !O a.m. until 3 p.m. Riverby. j)I'Oblrms, due to the driver r eb. 9-13, Monda y through Friday - Poet in the Schools, mending, Un d the truck itself JohD D. E ngle, Jr ., "Evening of Poetry " on Thursday, Feb . 12, rweded a lit tl e atten tion . 8 p.m. at Riverby. The public is invit ed. ll appil y·, we are baek 11n ouT' ~'e b . 17, Tuesday, 8 p.m. ~'. A .C .. Int erdepartmental regular sc hedul e again . and Meeting, Rivcrby . wiil be v i~itin g eac h Com~'eb. 24, Tu esda y. 8 p.m . F .A .C. Trustees Meeting. munitv . IJERIIIE WILLIAMS Ri verby. A fe-w of tile new books pul ~' e b. 26, Thursday - annual meeting, 6:30 p.m., Oscar 's on the uni l lhis week are "The Resiaurant. Speaker : Professor Sam Crowl, Department of Golden Valley" by Daom a Eng lis h La ngu age a nd Literature, Ohio University, Win ston. " Shakespeare Goes to th e Movies". In this riovel lhe setting is Feb. 29. Sunday, 2 p.m.- 4 p.m. - f 3fent Child Workshop, the Sout hwest in the 19th Pa rt II . P<rper mache sculpture. Instructor : Sarah Moshie r. cent ~ry, cen ter in g aroun d Continuat ion of January workshop . Open to Non·members, Anilra Ma r tin ez . the Riverby. daught er of a Spa nish landMERCERVILLE - Debbie owner. Opposed l.o her Will iams, daughter of Mr. her itag e is Le ig!1 Tansom e and Mr s. Dayt on Will iams. · daughter, Mrs . .J. D. Stout from Tcx:Hs who is deterhas been '""ned 1975-76 Betty and daughters Clll'i s and mined to carve out an empire · By Knthryne Knotts Crocker ram ily Leader of Mellayne spent four d;~ y s in . from Th e old Spani sh Mr. mul Mrs . Jack Camden Tom orrow at Hannan Trace Cuyahoga Falls with Mrs. huldi ngs. visited M1·. and M1·s. J . D. McCull y's sister. Mrs. Jennie Hi gh School. Irene Shaw . writ es Debbie won the honor by Stuut nn e ('Ve ni ng. Mrs. Alice Myers a nd fami ly. Mrs. "Murder' s Mansion". This competin g with nlher seniors · Camden has been off fr() in Mye 1·s has been ill and en- !ale _ lakes place when in Ihe wrillen knowledge and work from Bob Eva ns tered a hospital Sunday fo1· an Marian ne is attracted to Iv an attitude examination. She has Sa usage P lan t becausc uf a opera tion Tuesday of !his Kenelm and his old mansion . received a certifi cate from fall a l her home where she week. The visit from a relative General Mill s, sponsor of the fractured three fin geT's . She Mrs. Luul se Mor-ris has ~ives the answer s to the ann u a l cduca Tio n al is ready to go back . been in the Holzer Hospit;rl death nf Marianne's husba nd Mrs . Stephen Stout and fur two wee ks where she was i.l nd huw the uld mansion was scholarship program , and is e li gible for slate and national daughter Stephanie spen t the opera ted 1111. She is now con necTed , weekend i11 Ken tucky with hon ors. Additional books inelude : home: gc llin ~. al on~ sluwl y. Debbie is a commercial her m other and family. Mr . Carl Meeks is home Bressio, by Richard Sapir ; Mr . and Mrs. Noel Heister from lhe h os pil;~) and feelin g · Genlleman Tra itor . by Al an s tuden t at H;m nan Trace. She tllld su n O ttu s pen t the was a member of the FHA for better . Williams; Deadli ne 2 A.M., weeke nd a t her pa r ents' (inc year and earned h ~ r Mrs . Mar ie McCult y spent by Rubert L. Pike: The ArJunior Degree. She has been home , Mr·. and Mrs. Gilmer Tuc~day e vening with her chit ect ure of the Arkansas a member of the Chorus Knoll s. sister , Mrs. Margaret EdMrs. Marie McCulty and wards. Ensemble. Libr ary and Pep Club for fow· years. She<dso participated in the Jw1ior and Senior play. and is secr etary uf her class. She was a majore lle for Two years, head majorette one year , i:tnd is presently a cheerleader . She wa s a participant in the Miss We will give you a. generous allowance for your old-fashioned Gallia Coun ty pageant last up right piano on a. . . year. She w11s chosen FFA Sweetheart at te nda nt her jWlior and scn iur years. und ahw on·c of !he seni or ca n ~ tJjtJ afeS [llr I!H l ll('t'HIIli nl( Vour .old piano can serve as your down payment- S vrs. to pay. que en. l"lt·h1Ji1• plans lu ;rtll'nd be au ly culll' gt: i.tfler a..:rcu luat ion . . Debbie• was rn•sl· nlt•d her <·erlificat c "' the Jli ')J rally last ~·riday by lwr home (•conn mi ts let:H'hcr. Mrs . Stoph in C'm14>bell . Eight and Forty has meeting in Pomeroy Tuesday evening Glenna Shuler Bob, Mary and Mike Bowles Pomeroy spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Janet and Joey . Mrs . Su sie Veith , Middleport was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Veith . Roscoe rile Middleport called on Rev. and Mrs . Raymond Fife a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young, and Tonya , Parkersburg and Steve Young , Tuppers Plains spent a day recently with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mar lin Rife. Mr. and Mr s. Budd y Edwards, Becky. John, David and John of Chesler spe nt a day recently with Mr . and Mrs . Joe Edwards , Janet and Joey. Mrs. James Conkle called on Helen Radford and Gladys Morgan at Rock Springs a day, recently. Spending a day recently with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond rife were Mr . and Mrs . J oe Keefer and Debbie, Mrs. Norma Keefer and Paula of Leon , W. Va . and Buddy Fife of Turkey Run. Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Edwards have returned from a va cation in Arizona with Mrs. Edwards sister and other relatives . They went by plane . Keith Bradbury. Columbus spent a day recently with Mrs. Malinda Bmdbury . Ralph, Juan and Sta cy Edwards, Rt. I, Middleport, called on .Joe , Be tty , Janet and Joey Edwards a day rece ntly. TAWNEY JEWELERS '' House of Diamond s and Fine Gifts " 422 Second Ave. Gallipoli s, Oh io OON1 LEAVE ANYTHING TO DiANCE, LOCK YOUR VAWABLES IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GAlliPOLIS ' ' " r •-. ' - FOR SAFETY YOU CAN'T .. HAVE AT HOME! 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! " "Your Full s'J.vi.ce People To People Bank" . eln . MAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. MEMBER FDIC w or d lUl lC in it cmd CCJrtllllcn Lcd on the verse. Vi r~inia Wright read the.. s<..>riprurc from E cdcsia stes :I:J. JI and a poem titled ti lt: " Wha r 1s Tim e'? " .Ja ni c e l..a ym· r c t~d 1:1 pue m , ''Days (J( Brit•f. ·· CJysing prayer was given by Marie Edleblute . The co mmitt ee for the evcnin~ tDnsish:d of Esther Dmmer , r hl:lirperson, .Janice Layne, l:lunnie Patrick, Ruth Hu ss. Virginia Wright and Mary Proffi I j . · SIS1"~ft'S tt...es~,. L,_ H~:. - .I..~ ~ ;;- 300 Second Ave . Gallipolis , 0. " Lafayette Mall" VALENTINE'S DAY LET US CATER TO YOUR I I ROMANTIC J ~ Oza rk s, by . Donald Harrin gto n; The F ield Marshall's MemoTrs. by John Masters; Letters Home by Sylvia P la th . by Aure lia Schober Plath . Mon . & Fri. 9:30 til 8 p .m . Tu es. Wed . Thur . Sat.9:30til5 " me LOWREY ORGAN unicardi Music Com LAYAWAY CARPET YOUR HOME NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS DON'T BUY YOUR CARPET FROM ANYONE UNTIL YOU SEE THE CARPET EXPERTS IN GALLIPOLIS Kerr News TUC ! . W ed . Thut . & 511 . 41 pt•n t:d ~\' ' ·II Betty Crocker winner named SELECTED GROUP 25% TO 50% {Iff JH't•sidc n1 , IIICt:li ll ).!.. The c·las.'i VUlt:tl IIJ send 1\ rlcul' Spurluc k. a III ISs iun ar y lf,ca lc tl in Ni amc y, Niger Rc publit: , Wl•sl 1\frk it , a ~ifl of $25 for her birthday in February_ The pru~r a m fur 1t1e e vening wa s based on the won!. -'Tim e," un{J the w rsc for the mtm th wa s I.(;! ken {rum buflk of Esther 4: 14 . E(;lth mcmhcr on the c;ummitl ce fur the rll(mlh read dif£crcnt verses of scripture with llll:' District Lihrarv News to S1SO AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANDi ·VINTON 9: 30 til S P. M. 1' 1111111 <•t It•n rl:mn · fur ll w Gallm County 'I Mon . & Fri. 9, 30 till P.M. The band; from Alma, Mich., is reported to be one of Michigan 's most eolorfulmarclling o rganizali~ns . Kiltie Band coming March 2 arquise Moo Diamonds AvaiiJ Oi e "1 I! 1 lfi 111 Storys Run THIEVES? .· FEB. 9 JHRU 14th • Rev . Ea rl Hi nkl e wa s surpri s ed Sunday evening when l,e arrived at the Good Hope Baptist Church to find the youth group had planned a party for him lo help celebrate his 80th birthday . A gift WHS presented to him by the group . C<J ke , pun ch and coffe e were served to Rev . and Mrs . Hinkle , Randy Shaffe r , Slwron a nd Bruce Waugll , Chri s, Deni se and Chad .Juhns un , Greg, Peggy and Tommy Hurst , Diana, Terri and Ke ll y Bias . Dora Phillips, Ray , Roy and David ,Jone s . Marilyn Cli ne, Heath er Swa in , Rhonda ·Lewis, Stacy i:lnJ Anna .Jones, Ji m Hurst an d Carl Waug h cmd the advisor, Alta Da iley . M(}ther s assist ing were Mm·cie Hurst. Emma Lee Waugh . Patt y Johnson , Carla · Swai n. lJ(Jrbara CJine. und Juanita Bias. Russell Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Scagg s. Mrs. Ada Nease , Mrs. Cora Beegle, Ellen Ri ce , Wilma Terrell, Sherry Migh t , Addal ou J..ewis , Alice Thompson, Mrs. Vincent Knight and family, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Bill Young, Bill Calahan , Melanie Booth, Kenneth Collins, Iris Collins, Mrs . Richard Rawlins; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Bass and family . Others presenting gifts lo the family were Bob Smith, Keith Davis, John Sebo, Max Cannon, Chris Wilson, Lionel LeFebre , Randy Haynes, Ed Odie , John Hamric, Tom Swinehart , Ed Charles, Scot! Reed, Susan Yost, Sally Ingels, Dick Gage , George McCaa and Shirley Hatfield. SAFE .FROM EVERYDAY 'JEAN SALE 10% OFF Party surprises Rev. Hinkk 11' 11 1 1 ~~ ~ li ip Tlw H l'l h Sla111 ('l;.s."i uf lil l' Ftr sl Bapl isr C/ HJI'd l ll ll'1 in IIH' ARE YOUR VALUABLES HEADQUARTERS t'OR JEANS AU 'REMA:~::NG STYLES . POMEROY - Guests were received from 2 to 4 p.m. at a housewHrming last Sunday at the new home of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Collins , 145 Mulberry Ave. Mr . and Mrs. Collins took their guests on a tour of the home. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Iris Collins and Jean Bass. Attending the housewarming and presenting gifts to the family were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Le~ler , Mr . and Mrs. Gary Newman , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall , Mr . and Mrs. Charles Mun cy, Mr . and Mrs. Baran Ray and family, Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Sargent and family, Mr . and Mrs. Horace Gilmore, Mr . .and Mrs . Don Nelsor1 and family, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Poulin and family, Mr . and Mrs. William Net~se , Jr . t~nd family , Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wright, Mr . and Mrs. George Whalley , Mr . and Mrs. Willi am Hi.lptunstall , Mr . and Mrs . Ted Reed. Mr . and Mrs . Betty· Stam Class has m·eeting ·SPECIAU! all prices include rubber padding and labor • •.no extras to pay forl Limited tim e only Carpet your LIVING ROOM, ROOM and HALL - all lor .... Comp are at $415.20 . Save $I 35 $ DINING . 28Q'!O Based on 40 sq . yds. Carpe t your LIVING ROOM. ROOM and HALL ... all for - ;4o9~pare at$ Save $140 DINING 3 ·· 6 ooo Base d on 40 sq . yds . 5 Rooms Based on 55 s q . yd s . ••.. '385 5 Room s based on 50 sq. yds .... . ... -.' 450 4 Rooms . Based on 45 sq. yds .. . .. '315 4 Rooms Ba sed on 45 sq . yds .... -.....'405 3 Rooms Based on 30 sq . yds . •. •••21 0 3 Room s Based on 30 sq. yds .. . . ..... '270 CARP.ETLAND OF GALLIPOLIS INC. 161 THIRD AVENUE IT'S GOOD TO HEAR FROM YOU JUST PICK UP THE PHONE AND SHOP AT HOME PHONE 446-1641 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' �• 10 - TheStmdav Ti nu~'>- .~ nt inP I ~1mrl~v FPh R. FA C annual meeting set • t;ALJ .IPOI.I S Till' au'llu; ll u u•t•lillg of 1ht• 1-'rc ll(.:h 1\ rl ( 'ulony wi ll be lwld urr Tlmrsjl;•y t' \'L'ning, Feh . 2fi the tlcp;:rr tnuon t. During 1!174 and I!Jj-5 he S('rvcd J l) •• l lni vt•rs ily PrufcsstJr , Ohio llnivcrsity 'l'i hig:hcs t leachin.L{ Osc ar 's hunor _ In that capaci ty . he HL•staur:.m t pl armt_•d for 6::m. urganized iJ r uursc in Dnm1et Sam ('r uwl. Ph .D ., In Performant'C, cuhuinetling . Assud <Ji c Prof esso r of in il three week trip to LunEn g li s h Lan g ua ge a nd dun , where the class attended l.iteratw·c ai..._ Ohio Univer - 19 plays in 19 days . sity . will · be t.he featured CrowI is an editur of the spe aker . Ur . Crowl has Ohio Heview and currently is drvc lope d u s pe c ial serving as chairman of the Sh a ke s peare Ml eour·sc on Provost Search Committee. fi lm al OU . He promises to A graduate of Hamilton presen t his topic , College in New York , Dr . "SI1akespearc Goes tu the Crow l holds his Ph.D. from Movies", in a·n "engaging , Ind iana University . His wife , willy and hopefull y Susan, will join her husband stimulating fa shion .'' for their evening with the In 1972 he was named t11e rrench Art Colony. recipient uf the Departmenl"i The calling commi ttee is of En glish and Modern now contacting members to Lan guage Association Award take reservations for ttie as I hE> oul siC'Indinl! l t'<-1r her in annual dinne r meeting . wit h di nm•r OFr!CERS ELECTED- The Science Club of North Gallia High School elected officers recently. They arc •front row, 1-r ) Pam Miller, vice president; Rita Nolan, parliamentarian; tback row) Mary L)'lme Ruff, preRident; Judy B>~ker, treasurer; Leta Woolum, historian ; Barbara Jean Stewart , news reporter. Not pictured is Tami Pope. secretary. The d ub is cu rrently working on the science [a ir to be held in March, and is planning a conservation projec t for April a nd May. Advisor is W. J . Meek. science teacher a t Southwestern . ... GALLIPOLIS many lea rning experiences, ' ·To getherness" was the be .concerned, be aw.are, be theme of the Paint Creek helpful, just be there. Ba ptist Church Youth Mrs. Cra ig concluded, "If program Sunday evening. you go anywhere looking for The devotional period togetherness, yo u'll never opened with an orga n prelude fi nd il, you've gollo bring it by Mrs. Geor ge Gilmore. The with you ! So let's get together congregational hymn wa s with our youth, and if we " Leaning on the Everlasting work hard , they will do the Arms", followed by scripture same with their youth. In that and prayer by Miss Desi Still way we will have a big part in and hymn, " Jesus, Keep Me he Iping this world be a better Near the Cross " wa s sung by place for everyone to live "i.n the congregation together. " Welcome was given by Bobby Dean Gordon Rhonda Doss, reading "A presented Mrs. Craig a l ov~ · Child Can Pray " was gift on behalf of the Sunday prese nte d by Michelle School. Rema rk s .a nd Sommerville followed by a benediction was given by reading "There Was A Man" Rev. G. G. Turner. by April Gorden . "Trust and Mistress of ceremonies was · Obey" was sung by the junior Mrs. Dou glas Thompson. and senior high classes. Mrs . · Ushers were Mrs . John Charlotte Griffith gave a Gi\'more and Mrs. reading HProgress" _ Hymn Christopher Anderson. Mrs . "We're Marching to Zion" Leslie Howard is Sunday was sung by a ll youth and School Superintendent. young adults present. Gues t speake r , Mrs. Gilbert Craig, Jr., was introduced by Mrs. Charles Hollingshed . Mrs . Cra ig Mr . "nd Mrs. Raymond spoke on ''T ogethern ess.'' Sh e said toge therness is Call of Crown City were sharing experiences a nd Tuesday afternoon guests of thoughts with others . She hi s aunt , Mrs . Cha uncy related her first experience of Thiviner and family. Mrs . Brent Saunders and togetherness in her family life. This made an impression tw o child ren, Laura an d on her and she admonished Gretta, of Par kersburg spent all parents to foster Friday nigh t and Saturday togetherness in the home, the with her sister, Mr. and Mrs . lac k of this is a disservice to Kennison Saunders an a two children, Nils and Jamey . your children. Mr . and Mrs . David Fraze Mrs. Craig ·said we have responsibilities with . a nd d_aughter of . Columbus togetherness. As members of were rece nt gues l'i of ller a household , as employees on pare nt s , Mr . a nd Mrs. a job, as children in a Charley Johnson. Mrs, Gypsy Clwpman and classroom , as members of a church and as members of a son, Richard Chapman of community, we should all do Miller. spent a few days with our share a nd more lol make Mr . and Mrs . Roger Cl!apsure that togetherness is man and family near established and maintained . Pomeroy. Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack who Togetherness was a lso was a patient al lhe Pleasant ill~raled in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune reported Mrs. Vall ey Hos pi ta l for a couple Craig, ln articles written·~. of weeks iS now a t her home in Crown Cily. about fathers and sons who Mr . and Mr s . Howard made to getherness in business. It was so refreshing Pickell of Cedarville were to see this unity, Mrs. Craig recent Sunday guests of Mrs . said. A family that prays · Ma r ybe ll e Muone.y and together , stays together . But mother , Mrs. Be rtha Craig. Mr·s. Curtis Porter . and in addition a family needs to work, enjoy life, learn and Mrs. Gertrude Clark were grow together too. We need recen t gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. togetherness, but we need for Homer Porter. Stephen Swa in of Gahan na it to be in harmony. Togetherness is use less and splmt a few days with his meaningles s wi tho u t grandmother, Mrs . Mildred harmony. Swain of Vinton Cour t As this is youth week, Mrs. Mr. a nd Mrs. Jimmi e Craig put her final emphasis Cha pma n and daughter. on youth . Adults need to Tami , and Mrs . Margaret respect youth more Johnson were recen t Sunda y The Bible has much respect dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. and faith in· youth . F or Oscar Pack .Jr. and family. example, it says "Except ye Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sheets become as a child , ye shall of near Northup and Mr : and nol enter the Kingdom of Mrs . Brady Shee ts were heaven." rece nt Su nd ay a fl ernoon In other word s, Mrs. Craig g uests of Mr . and Mrs. said , God wants us to be Truman Shee.ts. loving , compassiona te ~nd Mrs . Corrina Th ompson of forgiving. The Bible also says Gr ove City rece ntly w:. "Train a child in the way he derwent surgery at Doctors shall go , and he will nol West Hospi tal. She is now at defJ3rt from it. And in that her home recuperating . Her tra'i ning· we s hou ld mot her, Mrs. Laura McGuire incorporate togetherness. So spent a few days with her : many times we ask "Where is Mr . a nd Mr s. Rich ard our youth going ?" . We shou ld Danner ~ n d falll ily \\T rt · be asking "Where are we recenl gues ts ll f her part' Ills , helping our youth to go'!" Mr . and Mrs. Charley Mrs. Craig suggested lhe Joh nson. follOwing methods to work Word was received here with youth : support their recently of the sudden death activities, be attentive and of Mr. W. 0 . Gill of Salt Rock , offer moral support to their W.Va. He was the husband of needs and problems, provide the formcT' Nona Queen. He recreational programs and ciied tJt Iris llo111c of a heart facililies, expose them w allttek . F u nt·ra l st~ rvin•s Blue Lake ... ~ al :::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=:=:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::::.:;:::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::::: i~ · Community . 3 Corner ~~:;~' :j~~~ I 'Togetherness ' is program highlight ~l I =~= ' POME!ROY - Linda Mayer , secretary-treasurer of the Pomeroy Alumni Association, needs some help . It seems that records of the Alumni Association from 1968 to 1975 were lost by the previous officer anq she is attempting to get together some information about lhe reunions of .those years. Linda would like to borrow reunion programs, newspaper clippings, or any other information graduates might have so that she can compile something for lhe permanent records of the Association. If you can help. call Linda. BICENTENNIAL QUILT designs are numerous and if you have made one you might like to enter in some competition, you'll be interested in knqwing tha t the Grange is having such a contest. The bicenlelUlial quilt is a national contest and is open to not only grange members but also to non-members sponsored by a gra nger. ror anyone interested in getting more information about the contest, call either Mrs . Amos Leonard or Mrs. Fred Goeglein . AND WOULDN'T bicentennial quilts be a dandy new class for the domestic a rts department at the Meigs. County Fair ! RACHEl. THOMPSON Celebrates birthday IT'S TIME AGAIN for the P .T.A . cultural arts contest in M eig~ Counly. There's OQe · problem , ~owever - lhe state chairperson has not as yet announced the theme. Anyway there will be a contest and local PTA cha irpersons should be ready to go once the theme is announced . As in previous years, there will be the ca tegories of litera ture, which include essays and poetry, music and visual arts. The divisions of the competition are primary I first through third grades I and intermediate (fourth through sixth J. Being a Na tional PTA sponsored program; only schools with active PTA units qualify to compete. The recommendation from the Meigs Coun ty Council of Parents and Teachers is that a cultural arts fair be held in each school with ribbon awards for each class in .t hree places in each ca tegory, and then tbe school winners be selecled from the top places in the primary and intermediate divisions. The school winners will then be placed in county competition with the judging on that level to take place on April 1 at Middleport. The county winners go inti> district competition at the spring distrid meeting. And about the theme , we 'll just ha ve to wait until it's announced before really getting the kids started. GAL LI PO LI S - Rac hel Lynn Thompson, daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Thompso n uf Ga llipol is celebrated her third bir tl1day on .Jcm . 29 ar her home . Help in~ her ce lebrate were her parent s t~ncl her siste1·s and br ot her , Tamm y, Susa n and Bubby ; her maternal grandpal'en ts, Mr . and Mrs. Wilmer B. Hal fhill ; cousins Jamie Halfhill and Chri sty and Carla Halfhill, and her uncle and a Wlt, Mr. a nd Mrs. Low ell Halfhill . Re fresl!mc nls· of ca ke and punch were served . Rt~dl e.l received many gifts . IN THE MAIL this week came information on a fund being were held at the Sail Rock Church. He had many established by The McCall Pattern Co. to help women desiring relatives in this community to continue or complete their education so that they can enter and among those attending or re-enter the working world, or move to a higher level skilled his funeral were Shelly 0 . job. They call it "The McCall Life-Pattern rund." . Slone. Mr. and Mrs. Ja ck A number of $2,500 grants will be made annua]ly to Queen. Mr. Larry Queen, deserving mature women. Freddie Queen, Mrs. Pa uli ne Applications are available by wr,iting The McCall LifeUnroe, Mrs . Ella May Cox, Pattern Fund of the Soroptomist Foundation. 1615 Wa lnut St.. Mr. and Mr·s. J ames Slone , Philadelphia, Pa. 19103. Perry Queen and daughter, Mrs. Erma Belle Sisson and son, Charli e Queen, and Mr . and Mrs. Arden Queen. Mr . Gill was buried in the Gill Shumacher who is ill at her Charley Johnson . Cemetery near Sal t Rock . home at Canal Winchester. Mr. and Mr s . E!mm il Merril and Donna George Mr . and Mrs. Gilber t Halley were r ecent guests of are the proud parents of a Johnson were recent guests her brother, Mr . and Mrs. baby son born recently at of his mother, Mrs. Edward Haskell Bloomer and lamily. Holzer Medi cal Center. Mrs . J ohnson an d Mrs. Mary Mr . Bloomer is among the Ire ne Sprin ge r is th e Wolford. ailing . maternal grandmother a nd Jimmi e Chapman a nd Mrs. Georgia Johnson and Mrs. Emmi t Halley is a daughter. Tami were recent Mrs . Clemma Layne were great-grandmother . gues!s of his brother, Mr . and guesls of Mrs. Edward Mr. and· 'Mrs, .. J. Howard Mrs . David Cha pman ·and J ohnson a nd Mrs . Ma ry Duncan and family siient the family. Wolford: weekend with their son, Mr. Miss Jacki e Tayl or were Russell Wooten fell on the and Mrs . Phil Duncan and receiitcguest of Mr . and Mrs. · jce and injured his hand. He family of Columbus and th ey Homer Potter. wa s treated a t Holzer also visi ted their daug hter , Mr . and Mrs. Nicky Swain Medical Center and released. Mr . and Mrs. Phil Sanders and daughtel' , Nfcole. Mr . Mrs . Shirley Banks and and Mrs . Robert J ohnson and sister, Mrs. Hanes were and family of Marysville. Mrs. La ura McGuire is family and Mr . and Mrs. Bill receht guesl"i of Mr . a nd Mrs. spending a few 'days with her Johnson and family we re Emmit Halley. d a ugh te rs, Mr s. Mi ldr ed recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . ,-.,y 300 SECOND AVE. GAUIPOLIS, 0. SIST~ft'S tt...es~,. Guests welcomed to housewarming lAFAYETTE MAU UR. SA M CROWL Sakm youth meet Sunday GA LLIPOLIS - Terry S;mnders presided during a meeting of lhe Salem B"plist Seni<>r Youth Fellows hip Sunday evenin g, Feb. 1 at the r hurch. Ruth Wood had opening pra yer foll owed . by Ihe s in gin g of " I Am the Resurrection'·' and '" Now Le t Us Sing" by all . D{ln Saunders was in char ge of the program for (he evening wi t h the topic, "Second Cuming 1' usin g the Bible as text. A lengthy discussi on followed. During the bus iness mceling, the group vu tcd to ha ve a chili supper, Feb . 28 in lh~ chur~h basement. The. meeting closed with prayer by all. Allendin g were Jeff Saunders. Shawn Trout , Sue Smith, Debie Grate. Kev•n Walker , Bonnie Saunder s; Mind• Lakin, Cheryl Green, Rut h Wood , Terry Sa under s, Arlene Pi tc hford, Becky Gill , Sue Carr , Sheri Wade. l.loyd Wood, Ten-y ! ~ ki n , and gr oup lea der Don Saunders. ALMA COLLEGE 'S Kiltie Band will presenla concert at Wa shington School auditorium at 7:30p.m .. March 2. This dt~inty penaant an d e xq u isite dinner r ing , St l w 1l h berl uli l ul d iam ond s, recrea le lhe bcauly of ltiF marqu ise - mosl wiHi lerl. ITlOSt e x, pensive of all d 1amond sha pe!. It's done by comb1t11n~ twa diamonds it11 o !h e g race ful rnarauisc SM pe In l4 KT ,. ana 18KT Whll£;· ·' ••• • • UIO TUI'Sfl<l.\ ll hlrtl ld y l! l(•t' l iiiJ.(. Mn.. Pll\ll is Ta\'lur . \'il'l'' GALLIPOLI S Alnw Coll ege 's Kiltie Bancl. which wi ll present a coneert at Wa s hin gt on E l emc nl ~ r y School Auditorium at 7: 30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 2, is report edly one of Michigan's mo s t colorful mar ching organi1.ations as well as an . entertain ing concer t unit. The band and the dancing Killie !~:;sics who perform witl1 it reflec t the eoll egl'' s Sc: ottis h her! I age whkh ll''l to eslab l ishJJH~ nl of the city of Aluw ·s annu al lli ghl and , 1-'cs li val. This even t, sletgcd on I he Alma c<JIIlpus eHeh spring sim:e 1968, h<Js become une of the nation's must widely <H:t:la imed e thnir celebrati(lflS . The ' Killie Band 's l(klay 1976 ·tour a lso in cludes perfur·man ce s i n Michig un, Vi r gin ia , Maryla nd a nd The t\. lma ( '( !!lc~c band wa s fornu.•d in 1!122 by sludl·nt Kt•nr1elh Wo.lfl' , nuw a physician in ttw city (,f Alrua . From an in il i~rl 111cmbership uf 12 members the band h<:~ s grown to its present total uf i O music..•i:m s . First uniforms of the band were some old handme-dow n Masonic Lodg e outfits. Later the !Jane! aequired n1ure apprupriat e uniform s of ma r oon Ctnl! P~nnsy l ntni ~1 tTC';.IIII. Then. e~fl e r Alma ilt hlctil' team s adop ted ll1e ni ckllaJlH' ··.scot s " in the · I~I:Hl"s •. till' band IJbtained it s first kilt s. Durin~ lhc pasl six years 1he Alm a band !ws presented ('Uill'Prl s in H s tates and C ·IIICHi a. t\ numg its rerent ('on ccr t.s were t1 juinl program with _I he Navy Band "' Th<' U. ~ . Naval Ac"demy at , /\nnaplJiiS ~md a p.crft~ rm ant·c at Town Hall in ~l' \\' York Ci! y. Musician s in 01e Ki llic Htllll l are ~ tudcnt .s. nwjftring in \' ir ttwlly al l of the ac;uh•rJl ie disciplines at Ah i\ CJ ("ollegl'. The eolleg e. lol'a led in lhc d ty (Jf l\l111a at the t'{ 'tllt:-r 11 f Mit:h igan · ~ lower peninsula. hcts a n enr ullmcll .l POMEROY - A Valentine puul at Oh io Soldicl's .and Tended . Faye Wild er-mull! nf (:lppr·nX illl al e ly 1.100 part y and regular meeting of Scilurs O_rp hans home in and J uan Wood were ap · st udt'nl s. Ca llia County Salon 612 Eight Xenia and for a child with pointed flO the Nominat ing and Forty was he ld al the Cystic Fibrusis _ She out lined Comlnittee to repurt at tl1c linme of Carrie Neutzling ol!u.•r proj e ct ~) for the year May m e.eti n ~ . Sallln voted lu here Thursda y evening. La . and Sa l(!ll \'Oi ed to don ale $25 change the mecling hour tu Dem i Chapeau Deux ieme for b ~ rl at N.JH which is en- ! ::W . im•el ing ew.: h fir s t r.ra ce Prall presided a! the dowed by Ohio Eigh I and Mondtl\" in a rm mlh . meeting beca use uf the il lne~!:i For ty and for ea ~· h of the Hefl.-e s hrncnt s · of sandB\' .."Jon I.1mdcn (Jf J..e Chapeau . pn lj~cls uulli ned. 1\ to1Hl of \\iche s, hubu bread, punch, Did yo~ kn ow that there is a Chi ld re 11 a11d You th $81 wi ll be s(m l coffee a nd mi nts were served three · thousand vo llJIII C Chairman Emma. Wayland e~ l a fab le dccora lcd in An invitation had been Pubhc Litrary in Vinton. rcpurr ed on her work to da le . received £rom Vintun Count\· keeping with Valcnlinc lllutif. Ohio'.' II induded 24 birthday cards Sctlun ro p~ l 4,H1 a wrctk f(;,Florence J{i c he~rds, pres iden t Did you know that, it ha s se nt f<Jr child ren at Naliunal . ncw P:wtncrs . II wil! be held of Di s tr ic t 8. Ame ri can books for both adults and ·J ewis h Hospita l in Denver. latr.;r in the sprin g a111l 1icw I .cgion Auxi li ary was a guest c hildn•n ? The Library has a donations for Cy stic Fibrllsis Parrne rs of r.u llia Count\· at the meclinJ.! and l1elped wide select ion of buuks in the research, for the s w imm l n ~ Sa lon will b<' \\-rt•cked a t thC se r\'e . jirea of Wes tern. Mysteries .. The 11ext meeting (Jf th e same lime . M;1bcl Brown reporlcd fHl the December Salon will Uc Mareh 1 <rl lh c ~ s well as the cun·en t best ;;e llers. The buoks can be l 1om~ of DonJt hy Hecker . Puuvoir whkll slit' had 01!checked out for two weeks, and be renewed if you tll'e not fi ni shed with !hem at !hal lime. Did i·ou also kn ow lh11l the sH me iibrw·y is in Crown Ci tv. Bidwell . .Harrisburg , Ch(.shirc and num erous other conun unil.ies in the county '? If vou guessed tha t we re ia lki ng a bo ut th e Gnlli a Cou nt y Dis trict l.ibra ry r::x.hibit for the month ol February: Brian Allen, Bookmobile you are correc r. ph otography exhibit. "People and Places," Riverby. . During the pn st few months Gallery Hours : Saturdays and Sunday s, 1 p. m. until 5 p.m ., we have had some sclleduli n ~ Tuesdays and Thursdays, !O a.m. until 3 p.m. Riverby. j)I'Oblrms, due to the driver r eb. 9-13, Monda y through Friday - Poet in the Schools, mending, Un d the truck itself JohD D. E ngle, Jr ., "Evening of Poetry " on Thursday, Feb . 12, rweded a lit tl e atten tion . 8 p.m. at Riverby. The public is invit ed. ll appil y·, we are baek 11n ouT' ~'e b . 17, Tuesday, 8 p.m. ~'. A .C .. Int erdepartmental regular sc hedul e again . and Meeting, Rivcrby . wiil be v i~itin g eac h Com~'eb. 24, Tu esda y. 8 p.m . F .A .C. Trustees Meeting. munitv . IJERIIIE WILLIAMS Ri verby. A fe-w of tile new books pul ~' e b. 26, Thursday - annual meeting, 6:30 p.m., Oscar 's on the uni l lhis week are "The Resiaurant. Speaker : Professor Sam Crowl, Department of Golden Valley" by Daom a Eng lis h La ngu age a nd Literature, Ohio University, Win ston. " Shakespeare Goes to th e Movies". In this riovel lhe setting is Feb. 29. Sunday, 2 p.m.- 4 p.m. - f 3fent Child Workshop, the Sout hwest in the 19th Pa rt II . P<rper mache sculpture. Instructor : Sarah Moshie r. cent ~ry, cen ter in g aroun d Continuat ion of January workshop . Open to Non·members, Anilra Ma r tin ez . the Riverby. daught er of a Spa nish landMERCERVILLE - Debbie owner. Opposed l.o her Will iams, daughter of Mr. her itag e is Le ig!1 Tansom e and Mr s. Dayt on Will iams. · daughter, Mrs . .J. D. Stout from Tcx:Hs who is deterhas been '""ned 1975-76 Betty and daughters Clll'i s and mined to carve out an empire · By Knthryne Knotts Crocker ram ily Leader of Mellayne spent four d;~ y s in . from Th e old Spani sh Mr. mul Mrs . Jack Camden Tom orrow at Hannan Trace Cuyahoga Falls with Mrs. huldi ngs. visited M1·. and M1·s. J . D. McCull y's sister. Mrs. Jennie Hi gh School. Irene Shaw . writ es Debbie won the honor by Stuut nn e ('Ve ni ng. Mrs. Alice Myers a nd fami ly. Mrs. "Murder' s Mansion". This competin g with nlher seniors · Camden has been off fr() in Mye 1·s has been ill and en- !ale _ lakes place when in Ihe wrillen knowledge and work from Bob Eva ns tered a hospital Sunday fo1· an Marian ne is attracted to Iv an attitude examination. She has Sa usage P lan t becausc uf a opera tion Tuesday of !his Kenelm and his old mansion . received a certifi cate from fall a l her home where she week. The visit from a relative General Mill s, sponsor of the fractured three fin geT's . She Mrs. Luul se Mor-ris has ~ives the answer s to the ann u a l cduca Tio n al is ready to go back . been in the Holzer Hospit;rl death nf Marianne's husba nd Mrs . Stephen Stout and fur two wee ks where she was i.l nd huw the uld mansion was scholarship program , and is e li gible for slate and national daughter Stephanie spen t the opera ted 1111. She is now con necTed , weekend i11 Ken tucky with hon ors. Additional books inelude : home: gc llin ~. al on~ sluwl y. Debbie is a commercial her m other and family. Mr . Carl Meeks is home Bressio, by Richard Sapir ; Mr . and Mrs. Noel Heister from lhe h os pil;~) and feelin g · Genlleman Tra itor . by Al an s tuden t at H;m nan Trace. She tllld su n O ttu s pen t the was a member of the FHA for better . Williams; Deadli ne 2 A.M., weeke nd a t her pa r ents' (inc year and earned h ~ r Mrs . Mar ie McCult y spent by Rubert L. Pike: The ArJunior Degree. She has been home , Mr·. and Mrs. Gilmer Tuc~day e vening with her chit ect ure of the Arkansas a member of the Chorus Knoll s. sister , Mrs. Margaret EdMrs. Marie McCulty and wards. Ensemble. Libr ary and Pep Club for fow· years. She<dso participated in the Jw1ior and Senior play. and is secr etary uf her class. She was a majore lle for Two years, head majorette one year , i:tnd is presently a cheerleader . She wa s a participant in the Miss We will give you a. generous allowance for your old-fashioned Gallia Coun ty pageant last up right piano on a. . . year. She w11s chosen FFA Sweetheart at te nda nt her jWlior and scn iur years. und ahw on·c of !he seni or ca n ~ tJjtJ afeS [llr I!H l ll('t'HIIli nl( Vour .old piano can serve as your down payment- S vrs. to pay. que en. l"lt·h1Ji1• plans lu ;rtll'nd be au ly culll' gt: i.tfler a..:rcu luat ion . . Debbie• was rn•sl· nlt•d her <·erlificat c "' the Jli ')J rally last ~·riday by lwr home (•conn mi ts let:H'hcr. Mrs . Stoph in C'm14>bell . Eight and Forty has meeting in Pomeroy Tuesday evening Glenna Shuler Bob, Mary and Mike Bowles Pomeroy spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Janet and Joey . Mrs . Su sie Veith , Middleport was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Veith . Roscoe rile Middleport called on Rev. and Mrs . Raymond Fife a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young, and Tonya , Parkersburg and Steve Young , Tuppers Plains spent a day recently with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mar lin Rife. Mr. and Mr s. Budd y Edwards, Becky. John, David and John of Chesler spe nt a day recently with Mr . and Mrs . Joe Edwards , Janet and Joey. Mrs. James Conkle called on Helen Radford and Gladys Morgan at Rock Springs a day, recently. Spending a day recently with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond rife were Mr . and Mrs . J oe Keefer and Debbie, Mrs. Norma Keefer and Paula of Leon , W. Va . and Buddy Fife of Turkey Run. Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Edwards have returned from a va cation in Arizona with Mrs. Edwards sister and other relatives . They went by plane . Keith Bradbury. Columbus spent a day recently with Mrs. Malinda Bmdbury . Ralph, Juan and Sta cy Edwards, Rt. I, Middleport, called on .Joe , Be tty , Janet and Joey Edwards a day rece ntly. TAWNEY JEWELERS '' House of Diamond s and Fine Gifts " 422 Second Ave. Gallipoli s, Oh io OON1 LEAVE ANYTHING TO DiANCE, LOCK YOUR VAWABLES IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GAlliPOLIS ' ' " r •-. ' - FOR SAFETY YOU CAN'T .. HAVE AT HOME! 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! " "Your Full s'J.vi.ce People To People Bank" . eln . MAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. MEMBER FDIC w or d lUl lC in it cmd CCJrtllllcn Lcd on the verse. Vi r~inia Wright read the.. s<..>riprurc from E cdcsia stes :I:J. JI and a poem titled ti lt: " Wha r 1s Tim e'? " .Ja ni c e l..a ym· r c t~d 1:1 pue m , ''Days (J( Brit•f. ·· CJysing prayer was given by Marie Edleblute . The co mmitt ee for the evcnin~ tDnsish:d of Esther Dmmer , r hl:lirperson, .Janice Layne, l:lunnie Patrick, Ruth Hu ss. Virginia Wright and Mary Proffi I j . · SIS1"~ft'S tt...es~,. L,_ H~:. - .I..~ ~ ;;- 300 Second Ave . Gallipolis , 0. " Lafayette Mall" VALENTINE'S DAY LET US CATER TO YOUR I I ROMANTIC J ~ Oza rk s, by . Donald Harrin gto n; The F ield Marshall's MemoTrs. by John Masters; Letters Home by Sylvia P la th . by Aure lia Schober Plath . Mon . & Fri. 9:30 til 8 p .m . Tu es. Wed . Thur . Sat.9:30til5 " me LOWREY ORGAN unicardi Music Com LAYAWAY CARPET YOUR HOME NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS DON'T BUY YOUR CARPET FROM ANYONE UNTIL YOU SEE THE CARPET EXPERTS IN GALLIPOLIS Kerr News TUC ! . W ed . Thut . & 511 . 41 pt•n t:d ~\' ' ·II Betty Crocker winner named SELECTED GROUP 25% TO 50% {Iff JH't•sidc n1 , IIICt:li ll ).!.. The c·las.'i VUlt:tl IIJ send 1\ rlcul' Spurluc k. a III ISs iun ar y lf,ca lc tl in Ni amc y, Niger Rc publit: , Wl•sl 1\frk it , a ~ifl of $25 for her birthday in February_ The pru~r a m fur 1t1e e vening wa s based on the won!. -'Tim e," un{J the w rsc for the mtm th wa s I.(;! ken {rum buflk of Esther 4: 14 . E(;lth mcmhcr on the c;ummitl ce fur the rll(mlh read dif£crcnt verses of scripture with llll:' District Lihrarv News to S1SO AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANDi ·VINTON 9: 30 til S P. M. 1' 1111111 <•t It•n rl:mn · fur ll w Gallm County 'I Mon . & Fri. 9, 30 till P.M. The band; from Alma, Mich., is reported to be one of Michigan 's most eolorfulmarclling o rganizali~ns . Kiltie Band coming March 2 arquise Moo Diamonds AvaiiJ Oi e "1 I! 1 lfi 111 Storys Run THIEVES? .· FEB. 9 JHRU 14th • Rev . Ea rl Hi nkl e wa s surpri s ed Sunday evening when l,e arrived at the Good Hope Baptist Church to find the youth group had planned a party for him lo help celebrate his 80th birthday . A gift WHS presented to him by the group . C<J ke , pun ch and coffe e were served to Rev . and Mrs . Hinkle , Randy Shaffe r , Slwron a nd Bruce Waugll , Chri s, Deni se and Chad .Juhns un , Greg, Peggy and Tommy Hurst , Diana, Terri and Ke ll y Bias . Dora Phillips, Ray , Roy and David ,Jone s . Marilyn Cli ne, Heath er Swa in , Rhonda ·Lewis, Stacy i:lnJ Anna .Jones, Ji m Hurst an d Carl Waug h cmd the advisor, Alta Da iley . M(}ther s assist ing were Mm·cie Hurst. Emma Lee Waugh . Patt y Johnson , Carla · Swai n. lJ(Jrbara CJine. und Juanita Bias. Russell Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Scagg s. Mrs. Ada Nease , Mrs. Cora Beegle, Ellen Ri ce , Wilma Terrell, Sherry Migh t , Addal ou J..ewis , Alice Thompson, Mrs. Vincent Knight and family, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Bill Young, Bill Calahan , Melanie Booth, Kenneth Collins, Iris Collins, Mrs . Richard Rawlins; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Bass and family . Others presenting gifts lo the family were Bob Smith, Keith Davis, John Sebo, Max Cannon, Chris Wilson, Lionel LeFebre , Randy Haynes, Ed Odie , John Hamric, Tom Swinehart , Ed Charles, Scot! Reed, Susan Yost, Sally Ingels, Dick Gage , George McCaa and Shirley Hatfield. SAFE .FROM EVERYDAY 'JEAN SALE 10% OFF Party surprises Rev. Hinkk 11' 11 1 1 ~~ ~ li ip Tlw H l'l h Sla111 ('l;.s."i uf lil l' Ftr sl Bapl isr C/ HJI'd l ll ll'1 in IIH' ARE YOUR VALUABLES HEADQUARTERS t'OR JEANS AU 'REMA:~::NG STYLES . POMEROY - Guests were received from 2 to 4 p.m. at a housewHrming last Sunday at the new home of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Collins , 145 Mulberry Ave. Mr . and Mrs. Collins took their guests on a tour of the home. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Iris Collins and Jean Bass. Attending the housewarming and presenting gifts to the family were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Le~ler , Mr . and Mrs. Gary Newman , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall , Mr . and Mrs. Charles Mun cy, Mr . and Mrs. Baran Ray and family, Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Sargent and family, Mr . and Mrs. Horace Gilmore, Mr . .and Mrs . Don Nelsor1 and family, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Poulin and family, Mr . and Mrs. William Net~se , Jr . t~nd family , Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wright, Mr . and Mrs. George Whalley , Mr . and Mrs. Willi am Hi.lptunstall , Mr . and Mrs . Ted Reed. Mr . and Mrs . Betty· Stam Class has m·eeting ·SPECIAU! all prices include rubber padding and labor • •.no extras to pay forl Limited tim e only Carpet your LIVING ROOM, ROOM and HALL - all lor .... Comp are at $415.20 . Save $I 35 $ DINING . 28Q'!O Based on 40 sq . yds. Carpe t your LIVING ROOM. ROOM and HALL ... all for - ;4o9~pare at$ Save $140 DINING 3 ·· 6 ooo Base d on 40 sq . yds . 5 Rooms Based on 55 s q . yd s . ••.. '385 5 Room s based on 50 sq. yds .... . ... -.' 450 4 Rooms . Based on 45 sq. yds .. . .. '315 4 Rooms Ba sed on 45 sq . yds .... -.....'405 3 Rooms Based on 30 sq . yds . •. •••21 0 3 Room s Based on 30 sq. yds .. . . ..... '270 CARP.ETLAND OF GALLIPOLIS INC. 161 THIRD AVENUE IT'S GOOD TO HEAR FROM YOU JUST PICK UP THE PHONE AND SHOP AT HOME PHONE 446-1641 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' �.;:::;:;:;.;.,.: ··:·: .•:•: :·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·:·:·:·;.;.;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::·:<·:·:·;·:·i'l' : : Katie's Korner ]\\ : ' POMEROY - Robert Beegle, principal at Racine Elementary School and the teachers appreciated the fine response in th e donation of Campbell Soup labels. They recerved 6,5110 whrch enabled the school to obtain two cassette recorders with labels to spare. They wtll save the rematning labels and start over again next year . They ask that resrdents continue to save a nd send the labels . . Th ey a ppreciated the fine support g iven lhts project. ) ' I • ,. .. I . . .• THE COMMUNITIES of Glouster and J acksonville will sponsor the Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves Boxing Championships at the Trimble Local Hrgh School gym in Jacksonville on March 5 a nd 6. It will be the first amateur boxi ng championships held in the area . Boxers from 50 towns and cities in the region have been invited to compete. There wrll be 14 weight classes and three age groups, 14-15, 16-17 and 18-25. Maximum safety and protection will be provided to the contestants . Any interested persons wishing to compete should write to Sam Jones, 55 North High St., Glouster, Ohto 45732. TWENTY -THREE YEAR.S AGO this summer I met Arlene Spurlock, a missionary now stationed at Niamey , Niger Repubhc. Arlene a nd I were roommates at the old Holzer Hospital. Ever since our meetrng I have had a letter from her each year . I recently received her letter that norma lly comes around Christmas. She is workrng very hard and on a shoestring, so to speak . They treat over 200 patients a day at trmes at the dtspensary , with 20 to 30 school children thrown in for good measure. The goverrunent will not a llow them to charge a nomrnal registration fee or charge for medicine the missionaries buy from the government pharmacies, so it poses a financtal problem. She writes that she refuses to go rnto debt. She stated she has had .prelty good health . She had a few bouts with malaria , but as she puts it, " nothing serious." Arlene IS a sister to Mrs. Vernon DeWeese , 2315 Mt. Vernon Ave. , Point Pleasant. I certainly a ppreciate heanng from Arlene. She has been so fai thful with her correspondence. Sorry to say I haven't. Still wtsh her the very best as she is one fine person. I Mrs. Michael D. Moehl Nuptial vows repeated in candlelight ceremony GALLIPOLIS - Chcr) al Ann Mcrnck became the bnde of Sgt. Mr chael D. Moe hl m a ca ndl eli ght ceremony Nov 29 at the Ch urc h in Apostolic Gallipolis. The bnde rs the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. William H Merrick, 29 Mill Creek Dr ., Gallipolis and the groom ·s parenls are Mr . a nd Mrs. Wilham Moehl, Malon e Dri ve, Columbus The Rev. Willi am Blan kenship officiated at the 5 p.m-:-;-double ring ceremony. Organ1st Mrs. J ames Dav is of Columbus presented lhe se lections, .. Rome o and Juliet," " The Weddtn g Song, '' " Love Story ~~ and " The Twelfth of Never." 'Jlhe altar was decorated with an arc hway of greenery wrth white a nd >e ll ow honeysuckle. Atop the arch· way were two large . wlnte doves acce nted wi th streamers of yellow ribbon and two large yellow bows On each side of the archwa y were two sets of candelabra. A traditronal Moehl wedding rug was placed un der the kne eling be nch, and the family pews were marked with large ye llow bows. Given· m marn age by' her fathe r , the bride wor e a gown of nylon organza trimmed with lace and pull through baby ribbons and lined with taffeta . The gown fea tured a high warst and a high collar sphl neckline . Sheet bishop style slee ves wi th a full skrrt wh ic h fell into a c hap td tram hrghhg hted the gown. The hem was trimmed w1th lace and baby ribbon. The chapel le ngth veil was a t la~ hed to a tiara slyle headpiece trim · med 111 Imported la ce. She wore whrte velve t shoes, and her Jewelry was a dtamond choker , grft of the matron of honor, and matching pear l ea rnngs . She carried a bouquet of whrte mums and carnatiOn hpped in yellow centered around three yellow rosebuds and baby's breath w1th lace and while sall n streamers . Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert 1Beth 1 Petty of Columbus. Bridesmaid was Tammie Ross hrrt of Co lumbu s. Th er es<J f ~Ju 1 Mernck of Gallrpolis, srster of the bnde, was Juntor brrdesmaid. Mrs. Petty wore a mmt green gown with an empire waist, bishop style slee ves and a V-neckline. She car ried a bouquet of mwns and carnations lippe d in green wrth baby's breath a nd mint green streamers . The bridesmaids were in malchi n~ ye ll ow . bouquets gowns of canary Th ey ea rn ed o.f mum s <Jn d carna twns · hpped in ye ll ow with yellow strea mers J ohn Moehl, of Galhpohs, brother of the g room, served as best man . Ushers were Brll Moehl , Columbus, and James Merrtck, Gallipolis . F or her daughte r 's Wedding , Mrs. Merrick wure a floor -length dress made of lurqooise rayon. She wCJre white ~rnation s lipped rn red, an d ea rned a long stemm ed yellow rose given her by the bnde <Jild g1oom Mrs . Moehl wore a long gree n dress, and her fl owers were \\ hite ca rnations She also earn ed a long-stemmed yellow 1 ose given by the bride and groom. Anna Mane Smith, c6usm of the bride, wa s flower girl. She wore a long, hooped dres~ of mi nt g1cen ell1 ffun trimmed rn lace an d 1 uffles She earned a large . wh1 te mum tipped in green surrounded b.Y a gree n bo'' Ricky Hus:;l nr l of Co lumbus was the ringbearer. He wore a mmt green, velve t tuxedo A reception was held at the church foll ow mg the cer emony. Th e bnde 's table feat w-ed a three t1er cake m whit e, ye ll o\1\. and gree n . Presiding over the table were E ll en Bnldl e, Co lumb us; Nyla Arga bn ght , Wellston; Tam1 Bobo, Wes tervrlle and Patt y Rosshi r t, Coluntbus . Sg1 Muehl1 s servmg m the Air Force, and IS f1mshmg hi s overseas tour on Guam. Mt s. Moe hl wtll resrde with her parents until July when Sg t. Mue hl returns. Out -of-t own gues ts wer e fr om Jackso n , Well sto n, Westerville, Johnstown and Colwnbus . ~;r:;:=::::::::~;:!::.:=:::=:=:=:=:===:=:=:::=::-.::::=:::=::.:::::~~ m Sr. Citizens By Katie Crow Election is held recently i ~ Caletuhr ~. GAI.I.IPOI.IS - The Sen tor Ci tizens Center, loca ted at 220 J ackson Pike in lhe Coun ty Hnme Bui ldin g, IS open Monday throu gh Fnday from Ham. to :i p m. The sc hedule of ac tivities for this \I eek IS as follows· Monday , Feb 9 - Physrcal F'rtness, IJ::lO a .m .; l:!lood Pressure Check , 1·2 p.m., Adult Ed ucatron, 1·2.:!0p.m .; Ban d and Chorus Practrce , 1· 3 pIll. Tuesday, ~'e b . 10 Vrsrtrng, 9 a .m ..:! p.m.; Adult F:d ucation, 10.30·2.30 p m ; Physica l Fitness, 11 <!0. Wednesd ay, F e b . 11 P hy sicat'Frlness, II :30 am ; Adult Ed ucatron , 1-3 p.m ; Card Games. 1-3 p.m . · Thursday, Feb . 12 Phy sica l Fitn ess, 11 :30 a .m . ; Adult Ed ucatwn , 1-2· 30 p.m ; Potluck Supper , 6:30 p.m. Fnday , Feb. 13 - Physical F'rtness. 11 : 30 a. m .; Art Class, 1-3 p .m .; Adu lt Educat ion , 1-4 p.m.: Soc ial Hour, 7 p m .; Simpson Chapel Chr ldren 's Cit orr · enterta inment 1 7 · 30 p.m. Senior's Co-op open daily 12.:10-1.:10 p.m. SeniOr Nulntion Mea ls se rved at 12 noon The weekly menu IS: 1 Monday ~ Meatloaf wrth gr avy . IIHI She tl p Ut(:l l (tCS, waldorf .l!l iad, br ea d, chocolate ca ke, milk . Tuesday ~ Shecd turkey, candied swPct pota to, but. tered green bea ns, roll , sliced bamtnt-t in strawberry, nu lk. Wedn esday - Sa usage links . au gratin potatoes, but~rNI heels. hre11d, pcanu r THE NATURAL GAS RATES discussed at Thursday night's meeting of Syracuse Council centered around the rncreases being unposed through the fuel cost clause. While council does have a contract wrth the Syracuse Hom e Utilities Company , the frequent increases in ra tes have come about through the fuel cost clause permitted by the Public Ulihties Commission. In essence, the Syracuse Home Utilitres Company is simply passing along to the user the increase that was imposed upon it by the supplier. Council does have responsibihty with regard to a contract fo r gas service in the town , but it does not have a ny power whatsoever wtth regard to the increases in rates comrng about . through the fuel cost clause . fn fact, the contract that was negotiated by the village with .the Home Utilities Company for two-year period in 1974 provtded for only five cents increase every six-months per thousand cubic feet of gas used dur rng the length of the con tra ct , Council would also ltke to take the opportunity to extend thanks to Roy Jones, a trustee of Sutton Townshrp for many years, for the many favors extended the village. MRS. DAISY ANKROM of Racrne ts a patient at Dalton Health Center, Ironton, and Mrs . Betty Jackson is a resident of the Syracuse Nursrng Home. Mrs. Jackson has no family Both are elderly ladies and would apprecrate cards, and Mrs . Jackson would apprecrate vrsitors. Brighten therr day - send a card. GUY HYSElL, president of the Big Bend CB Club, and members thank all fire departments, police, Meigs County Sheriff's department and other CB'ers for the fine cooperation shown during the recent fire. Hysell also extends thanks to those who provided and served food. GAI.I.IPOI.IS ~ Electwns were held dw· ~ng St. Pe ter 's 1:15th Annual Parish meeting Jan 25. Chose n were Senior Warden, Dr. John Markley ; Jumor Warden, Gene West ; new Ve s lry persons, AI Shoemaker 1 Jim Salyer and Mrs. Joh n I Ruth) Hrtlin. Yuu th Hepresen tativcs elected to the Vestry were J.ihby Sa lyer and Robbte Matkenz1e Delegates for the Dwcese of Sout hern Ohio Convention lo be hCid next Nov 19 and 20 will be Dr . .lohn and Olive Markley, Wrlltam J Davis and Mrs. Paul I Ada ) France. Alternates chose n \\. ere Mrs. Timothy I (jz I Cornell, Mrs . Thomas 1Sue I Moulton, Mrs . Paul 1Ada 1 F rance and Mrs. William J i Susan ) Davis MASON , W. Va. Fatr at R1 pley, the New Wa hama Ba nd Boosters Hav e n B i ce nt e n nia l meetmg in reg ular sesswn celebratton at end of Jun e hea rd a report on the VISit to and the spaghetlt dinner to he a meeting of the Mason held th e latter part uf County School Board by February . representatives, a report on the Mason Coun ty bands, an d made plans for a spaghetti supper . Band drrec tor Charle s By Ruby Saunders Yeago reported on Cheryl Mr. and Mr s. Ronnie Weaver being accepted into Halley and chii ldren of near the Nationa l Honor Band and Circleville were weekend a partral re port was grven on guests of his fa ther, Mr . and AU-State and with a complete Mr s. Emmit Halley and lisl to be an nounced . It was attended church at the Bailey also repor ted the Wahama Church . Band has been selected as Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold "1976 Honor Band" and will Saunders visited Saturday perfor·m in Huntrngton on evening with Mr. and Mrs. April 2 Melvrn Craft and chidren and Other proJects dtsc ussed a lso wi th Mr . and Mrs . Included the Arts and Crafts Hobart Craft. Mr . and Mrs. Rrchard butter cuoktcs, nulk Stocker and two children of Th urs da y - Sah s bury Columbus were recent guests steak w1th tomatoes a nd of her parents , Mr . and Mrs . gravy, butt ered di ce d Charley Johnson. pota lnes, buttered pea s , Mrs. Freda Lowr y and son, bread , peach cobbler , milk . Chr is , of Ja c kson were Fnday - Macarum and Friday afternoon guests of cheese \\tilt ham c hunks, Mr and Mrs. Cleeland Willis , ste wed toma toes, ge latin Lou Ann and Matthew. sa lad, bread, sp ice cake , Mr . and Mrs. Lenville milk McGuire and two children of Choice of beverage served Circleville were recent guests wt lh each meal. of hts mother, Mrs. Laura Blue Lake Home-town answers tonew·town questions. You won' t feel so new or need that <;lty map much longer it you'll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call. As your Hostess, I can 81VI you personal , home-town answers to lots of your new-townquestlons. Aboutshopplnc, sights-to-see, and other helpful community information. Plu s a basket of useful clfts for your home. Put the map away and reach for the telephone . ~~U/11~~~0~ ., ' ., '. ... " sT: PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH in Gallipohs held elections at its !35th annual parish meeting J an. 25 . Elected to offices were (first row, 1-r) Debby Salyer and Mrs. John Hitlin ; tsecond row) Dr. John Markley, AI Shoemaker, Jim Salyer, Gene West and Hobbte Mackenzie Readings are presented at UMW meeting Several KANAUGA \\ ere presented at the Thursday night meeting of the Uni ted Methodi st Wom en o£ Kanauga at the home nf Mrs .John Rat ke With fo ur members presen t. Bad weather and tllness kept most of the members home . The meelmg opened wtth si nging of " All the Way My SaviOur Leads," followed by prayer by Florence Allen . Roll call was answered by a sc riptur e verse beginm ng with the letter " F." Scripture was rea d by Mrs · flatke . Other readmgs were a poem, "D is app o int e d , " Evelyn Rothgeb ; story of the hymn , " In the Garden," Florence Allen; song, " In the Garden," by the group; poem, ·"The World is Mine," Prn a Ward Bible questw ns were asked by Lena Mae Raike , and Bible s tory by the group was on J ames 2. Benediction was by Prna Ward . A Uus1ne s~ session followed wrth 46 sick ca lls reported. FIVe ca rds were sent to the ill ,Birthdays of Mrs . Eva · Am s bary a nd Mr s . J udy Bar ~lt lemas \;ere celebrated. 'J'he next meeting wr ll be at the home of Pina Ward. Sandwiches and dessert wei e serv ed at the •di"rn g table. '. McGuire and Mr . and Mrs. Lester McGuire and famr ly. Mrs. Lau ra McGuire accompanied them home for a Richard Boggs of Wash ington Court House was a rece nt guest of his grand· mother, Mrs. Grover Smith. Larry Queen and daughter, Sherri, and Mr . and Mrs. Freddie Queen were recen t gues ts of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Quee n. Mr. and Mrs Phil Dunca n a re parents of a bab y daughter. She rs welcomed by a brother. Mr . and Mrs J . Howard Du ncan are the paternal grandparents and Perry Lambert rs a great grandfather . Mrs . Mtldred Duncan spenta few days wrth them helping to ca re for the new baby. Mrs . Danny Johnson was taken to Pleasant Valley '' " " VISIT FROM FLORIDA - Mr . and Mrs. D!mton Ferrell, Jr. , and children Mary Lynne , Drane and Bentley of Orlando, Fla ., visited his parents Damon and Ltnda Ferrell of Syr acuse. With the Ferrells from ~' lorida was a n excha nge student , Maria Ercilia Lunardi of Rio Cla ro, Braztl who is living with the Ferrells in Flortda and attending school at Orlando. Shown a re, 1-r, Marie E . Lunardi of Brazil, Bentley, Drane and Mary Lynne Ferrell . Hospi tal at Pornt Pleasan t where she underwe nt a n appendectomy. She rs the mother of a very young baby . Clark Caldwell who was a patient ;rt the Holzer Medtca l Center for several days is now at his hom e recuperati ng His daug hter , Mr s. Virgrnra Neal of Columbus spent a few days with hrme and Mrs. Caldwell Mr . and Mrs. Larry Halley of Porter were rece nt guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Crarg . Mrs Dale Martm is a medrca l patten I at the Holzer Medrcal Center . J oe l Spence r has been rll for a few days sufferrn g from a sore throa t. Mr and Mrs. Charl es Duncan and two chr ldren, Paul and Edtth, were recent guests of his brother, Mr . and Mrs. Phil Duncan and family of Columbus . They we nt cs pecrall y to m a ke acquarntance of the new baby daughter . Mrs. Margaret J o hnson was recent Sunday nig ht guest of her da ughter, Mr and Mrs . Jimmie Chapman and da ughter, Tami Mr . and Mrs Richard Wilcox and family of Flat Hock, W Va. , were Sa turday guests of her mother , Mr . and 'Bo&6vtUtB~ STEAK HOUSE EaBtef'n Avenue • Gal11polle, Ohio Mrs Emmit Halley · Mr . and Mrs. Homer Porter were Sunday dm ner g ues~ of Mr and Mrs . Goerge Sheets Hnd famil y. Mr iJild Mrs Humer Porter received word that a rela live, Henery Sht eld , of Huntrngton, had passed away suddenly with a heart attack . Claude Dra y is spending some lime wtth hts brother , Mr . and Mrs . Vance Dray and family . He is reuperatrng from rece nt surgery at the OPEN 24 HOURs~:¢ For real home cookin ' the whole family w111 enjoy anylime, come vto the Bob Evans Steak House. Where once agatn, 'round the clock service is a Gallta County tradition . . COSMETOLOGY STUDENTS receive i nstruction on styling a nd care of wigs . Wrg care ts a very small part of a two-year program in Cosmetology which is approved by the state of Ohto a nd the State Board of Cosmetology [or both the male and female student during therr Junior and Senior years of high school. Left to right are students Tami Scott of Wellston High School; Mrs. Evelyn Abbott, instructor ; Angie Bartlett of Wellston High School, Rita Roush, Gallia Academy High School, Debbte Maynard of .Jackso n High School· Dar lene Hoach, Gallia Academy High School, and J oyce Casto of North Galli a Hrgh School ' LEE GIBSON OF DRAFTING said, " Drafting offers a good chance for a person to be crea tive and to see his rdeas lake shape, and gives him the opportunity to say whe n some day s?methrng he desrgned is buill, I did that. To be a good draftsman you must'have a good mragmalton, get along wrth people, good ability in math, and most of all ~- a sense of humor Char les Harper is the Drafting instruc tor. . · Voc-Ed Week is observed r Vocationa l Educahon Week, February 6-14. The se houl, located on Old Route 35, is ' 1 1 Streak less Machine Wall Washing Upholstery · Windows · Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I ADVANCED a.EANING. SERVICE I 1 I I 1 L-COIMMIE . RESDENT FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES 1 1 + I I I 1 Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. ~-------------------------~ NOTICE DAN THOMAS & SON WILL BE •CLOSED MONDAY &TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9th & lOth THE BIGGEST SHOE CLEARANCE THAT THIS AREA HAS EVER SEEN! VALUESFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WATCH TUESDAY'S TRIBUNE FEBRUARY 10th for details DAN THOMAS &SON 324 Second. Ave. . ~•·-co~·.,- ,....._~ ~ (GOT A PROBLEM ' Or a su bject for discussion, twogeneration style ? Direct your questions to either ·sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer - in care of thi s newspaper.) Candidates wanted in Belpre beauty pageant BELPRE - Every young grrl dreams of becoming Mrss America . The girl whu ts se lec ted Mrss Southern Ohio could be the next Mrss America . 1 Now 1s the time tu decJ(Ie for any young woman rn Athens, Met gs, Ga lli a. Monroe and Washing ton Counties who qualifies, Bill McAfee, pageant director, said in ca llin g for candidates to enter the pagea nt . Mc Afee announced also that the pageant wilt be conducted the Saturday night of April! Ofrom 8 to 11 p m. at the Lawt on Sehoul gym , Belpre, Ohio . He called for cjvic and socral organizations iO the area to sponsor candida1es and he called for I*tividual young women tu :lbmit their own names as ~tries . : Apphcations can be obteined at the Belpre Area t:2t&mber of Comme rce, Box C 713 Park Drive, Belpre, fJtio 45714. .,To qualify, a young woman l us t be between the ages of and 28 on the Labor Day !llliday, must be a high '*'hoot graduate by Labor ~Y and must never have ~en married. ~ Talen t will be considered in · WJe judging and each conlestanl should possess some tualily of ta le nt , either flained or potenti a l In Olscussing the tal ent (Ualification , McAfe e ~ssed that the range is Wlried and that no young toman must necessarily be 'ained rn any specific field . pornted out that many ~!rants In prevrous pageants lid not realize they possessed Cqu~h ty of talent untrl they . Jltnsrdered entering the fllllest , Oli He also pointed ?"I that in tmost every national Mrss iJmerrca Pageant conducted Atlantic City, N. J ., there ve been slate queenB who ve presented dramatic .adings or comedy onolll8ues as their ta lent sentations before a panel nallonally promrnent dges. "Any potenhal entrant may a so have. a tal••nt tmre.alized,,' McAfee <.'Om men ted, add ing that a young woman n'ught be a dehghtful srnger, for example, with out ever having exhtbited her s inging ab ility be fore an a udience . In urging civic and s ocia l orgu nizat&ons to sponsor candida tes, he sa td eac h member of the orga nization s hould ~o n sider the young women they know personally , relalives or daughters of frr end s, and s hould e nc ourage the girl s to e nter the pageant . Judging uf the ca ndidates will be based on the same values as considered a t the Miss Ohio Pageant and at the national Mi ss America Pagean t. Pcrsonal1ty, poise, beauty and talen t are the major requireme nt s, Eac h contestant will · be judged in Private Interview and On Stage Pe rsona ht y, in Swtmsuit an d in the' presentation of her Talent. t1 ae l PARUN UPSET DA Y'l'ON , Ohio (UP I l Fourth · see ded Andrew Pattison of Hhodesia scored a 1·6, ti-l up set of New Zep land 's second seeded Onny Parun Saturd ay .to enter the frnals of the third annual Dayton Professwnal Ten nis Classic .. $111 t'INE IMPOSED POMEROY - Fined $141 and costs and grven a 90-<iay suspended ja il se ntence in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Friday nrght was Wilbur Leifheit Jr Racine • convrcted of pei'ty larceny . Forfetting a $30 bond in the court posted on a speeding charge was Rrchard Wilt , Middleport. UN IT CA l.l.t::U l'OMF.ROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Bailey Run R"atlat 10:45 p.m. Friday for Jessie Mnrris whu was dead upun lh<• squad's arri v•l. open from 8 a .m. until 4 p.m . For additiOnal Information , ca ll 1614 ) 245·5336. ~ M... - ..... - +++ DEAR RAP : The problem with our romance is Utat Vince is lor was ) bi· sexual, alUtough Ire has stayed away from guys ever since he met me two years ago. He has never hurt me and I don 't know what I'd do without him. He shows me love and affection like a man, but how does he feel deep down inside? Maybe his bi-sexuality was just a passing phase, as it happened before he was 18. I don't want to hurt him by being curious, but how can I know for sure that it 's over for good ?DEPRESSED DEAR DEPRESSED · There's only one way to know for sure : ask ! An honest discussion is long overdue here. ~. HELEN +++ DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I RAP : I'm 18 and in love with a man of 35 who is separated from his wife . He wants me to come to Hawaii and marry him after the divorce is final so I can rarse his three children. My biggest problem is I still live with my folks, and don't know how to break the news to them, Suggestions ? TROUBLED . DEAR TROUBLED: Correction; your btggest problem is you don 't reahze what you're getting into ! Sounds as if this guy wants a nursemaid for his kids; and a girl who is still a kid herself hardly fits the bill. - HELEN AND SUE +++ CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ' Closed Sunday nrgttt a! 10 00 p m. '. +++ DEAR DAUGHTER : Thanks for bringing up a sore subject around our house. Can you unagme introducing your mother as, " Helen Help Us"? Please, readers, vote for a name change! You'll be doing Ute Bot tel family a big favor if you convince our syndicate that Mom has outgrown her corny title . - SUE NOTE FROM SUE : These days couples can be open abo ut Uteir feelings and fears. Vince may welcome a chance to discuss something thatrs probably worryrng him as much as it Is worrying you . , Holzer Medical Ce nter. Robert and Bessie Halley and children of Centerville were Sat urday evem ng guests of his father, Mr . and Mrs. Emmr t Halley. • Mr . and Mrs. Kennison v Saunders and two chtldren, Nils and Jamey , Mr . and Mrs . Eric and Luan SaWlders : an d daughter, Nico le , of Ga llipolis, Mr a~ d Mrs . Craig Be llevrlle of Btdwell were Sunday dr,nner gues ts of Mr . and Mrs . Harold Saun· ders and familv. TO GO READY FOR ··..-- New Name for Column? DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Would you believe ? - I've been reading " Helen Help Us t" since l .was a teenager, and now I'm Ute mother of a teenager who farthfully reads both HHU and Generation flap. You've helped me keep up with changing times, and you've helped our daughter understand why that's very hard for a parent. One criticism: your colwnn's NAME, Helen hasn't advanced with the times. It was okay for about 1959 ~hen life was a litUe coy and very uncomplicated, but isn't "Helen Help Us" a bit precious for modern days? Please ask other readers if they agree tha t another name would suit your colwnn better. - MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DEAR MOTHER: Okay, Jet's ask 'em ! How about it, readers : do you want a name change for HHU ? . I, for one, agree that the tiUe " Helen Help Us! " passed its prime about 16 years ago, but I'm not sure what I'd like for a replacement Suggestions from our audience would be appreciated . - H. +++ re<:~dtngs VISit. Mason boosters busy I JUNIOR AUTO MECHANICS instructor, Doug Crabtree a nd two s tudents, Hrck McCarty and Jeff Spence , from Gallia Academy Htgh School, rio a n engrne tunc-up at the Buckeye Htlls Career Center. The Auto Mechanics Program rs a two yea r course, co nsrstrng ?f 1,680 hours. The first year they cover the design, construction, and applt catwn of the mternal combustion gasoline eng ine , the complete ignition, fuel, lubrication, cooling, and drum and disc brake system. Semor Instructor Ron Sheets covers th e standard and automatic tra nsmissions front end a lignment and the steering system. On f' UJllplelion the student may seek a posrtion as a mechanic or mechanr cs helper . Student art ·show goes on display at college library KIO GRANDE - There is a the vanous med ta avmlable HU C-CC sm d. ·we ha,·c as fo them fur thetr expressive yc1 no Westons. l..eac::hE's, disp·Jay 10 the libr;Jrv Ht Rw state ment s Tilt s cle~ ss G(lya's but we fee l these Grande Co llege-Conun unrty toucht>s on both twu arullhree s tudents p1c scnt n tr cmcndCollege. This show is fr·ee and dnnens tona l art forms IJus ~ult•n i i a l , une w f' hoPe tu open to the publi c. It c<msists There are also son1 e wa 1e1 see !hem cx pl ott to 1ts of student art work in basic coiOI'S on {h spl~r y \\hich are full esl." photography, ba ste cer ann es , ve r y in terest ing 1n thC'il' The pubh c is inv itee\ to\· Jew and f~ndam e nt a l s uf des ign l'Xecutiun They p_rcse nl an Jhe ;1r1 show in lht' l1brarv 110 Th e work wCJ s <H:- extensiOn of thmkinJ.! mueh to Ill£' campus dun ng rcg~tlar cum phshed by fi rst quarte r be apprecwt ed. ltUrary hours studenl':i, many of whom wcr·e J.eo Hill , Art i n~rr u rtur at venturrng rnto the art field for the first trme . The maJority of Ut e phot ographs on disph.ty were tak en wt lh an i nexpcnsh~ c plastic cGi mera requi red fur a ll ba s ic ph otog r aph y s tuden ts . Tht s ·' circ ap " ca m era IS w·• 1 so the s tudent's eye ll 1C&y be tramed MOHRO BAY , Calif. 1UP I ) of a n an thra x str a m lu "see" a pil'turc , r.md n()t be - Dennrs Friend , a sma ll extremely rare m the United con ce rn~d w1 th th e concepts time Califor·nia weaver, clied States. lie was only the J5Ut uf a mor e expensive camera . last month of anthrax . On American victim this The ceram ics pieces on Friday , th e Co nsume r century. dlsp lay were exec uted Product Sa fety Commission Fn end caught th e disease without the use of a wheel. said balls of Pakistaru yarn from anthrax spores carried They \\ ere fo rmed by hand, infected with the disease may in goat wool he Imported giving lhe student grea ter be in r eli:Jtl stores across the from Pakistan, offtetals sa td a fftmly with tile clay country . The yarn was dtstnbuted The fundamentals of design Health authorities m Sa n by 'I'ahki Imports Ltd . of Js a cross-lll ed ia cou r se Lui s Obis po County sa rd Tea neck. N .J , whi ch des igne d to ~cqu cunt Friend, 32, owner of the coo perated with safety beginni ng art students wHh Friend o[ the Loom Co,, dted co mmi ss ion off1ctals in Washington m isswng a warnr ng. It c• rries la bels which W} read ' 'Tah ki Imports Ltd . imported from Pakisti:J n." TI1e comn1ission sa1d the HIO GRAN DE - Parents , , ticipal e tn other activities. contaminated balls of yarn, are you tired uf lhe kicl ~ Acltvlhes are planned to whrch ma y have been drtving you cra zy w1th s u1t eve ryon e' s need in - distributed to retail stores nothing to do on Frrday nrg hls cludtng swmunmg , bctskdacross the country in the past and you, yourselves, want an ball, volley ball , badnuntun, year, were of vanous types, eve nin g full of fun a nd folk dance, JOggmg, weight mcluding 100 per cent camel's relaxation ? .. lifting, racketball , and games hair, camel's hair combined Well , the reerea twn majors for the children . of Hi o Grande CollegeSo, if you wan t a nighl tha t Community College have the is fun lor the whole fam ily thr ng for yo u and your and will not cost you a cent , family! Starling FnUay come out Fr iday, Feb. 13 at night, February 6, from 7-9 Pa ul R. l.yne Center rn Rio p.m . al the Paul R. Lyne Grande, from 7·9 p.m. Center at Rio Grande, d hio, For rurt heF informa liUII, was ·fami ly night when all contact Rio Gra nde Physica l facilities. are ope n free of Education a nd RecreatiOn charge to the public. Children Department, phone 245·5353, 1 go to an activity of their ext 67 or 68. choice while parents par·- ne w st uden! art show on Anthrax threat • .m halls of yarn FOr £ aJld relaxation 1\USSE LL ~SS I GNED MASON , W Va . - Arrman (;ary M. Husse ll , son or Mr and Mrs , Lester H, Hussell , who has graduated at Lowry AFH , Colu , frumlhe U.S Atr For ce rm ss lie Ins trum e ntation mec ham c L'Ourse <.:On due ted by the A1r Tra imng Comn1and, is being as.'iig ned In Hollmmm AFB. N. M. Russe ll rs a 1973 gra clua te y f Wahama High Sc hool. Hi s wtfe . Carole, 1s the da 11gh ter of Mr . ancl Mrs . Cha rl es Kultl of Ht. 2, Pun il'r oy witlt bo th gra y a nd black goat 's ltatr, wool and wool combined with goat's ha ir or rayon. Persons havmg the ya rn ba lls or garments made from them shou ld not try to destroy them but seal them in an arrtight double plastic bag and contact state m· local hea lth a uthoriti es, the commission sa ld. It said anthra x, primarily an ammal di sease, can be fata l to human s rf left untreated and rs transmrtled mainly through skin contact with an infected product. Early symptoms are blisters that can develop mlo an area of ·dea d skin with a dark cru st. GIVE YOUR WIFE A SPECIAL GIFT ~~ ' I} ANEW TRAILER IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MEN'S P.V.C. LEATHER-LIKE JACKETS REG. '25.00 SIZES S, M, L, XL · I NOW '15 99 FROM Matching . Handbag '16.99 Blue, Ye llow , Pink , Purple NATURALIZER® An outburst of colorful cool It's magic the way this year's colors. can update last year's c lothes .. and lhis p erfect sa ndal has them a ll. Each one softer than the next with that feel-good touc h you have lo have . K&K MOBILE HOMES POINT PLEASANT 675-3000 Mon. & Fro. 9:JOiitlp.m. Tues. Wect . Sat. 9:30iil5p. m. Thur. 9:30 til 12 noon �.;:::;:;:;.;.,.: ··:·: .•:•: :·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·:·:·:·;.;.;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::·:<·:·:·;·:·i'l' : : Katie's Korner ]\\ : ' POMEROY - Robert Beegle, principal at Racine Elementary School and the teachers appreciated the fine response in th e donation of Campbell Soup labels. They recerved 6,5110 whrch enabled the school to obtain two cassette recorders with labels to spare. They wtll save the rematning labels and start over again next year . They ask that resrdents continue to save a nd send the labels . . Th ey a ppreciated the fine support g iven lhts project. ) ' I • ,. .. I . . .• THE COMMUNITIES of Glouster and J acksonville will sponsor the Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves Boxing Championships at the Trimble Local Hrgh School gym in Jacksonville on March 5 a nd 6. It will be the first amateur boxi ng championships held in the area . Boxers from 50 towns and cities in the region have been invited to compete. There wrll be 14 weight classes and three age groups, 14-15, 16-17 and 18-25. Maximum safety and protection will be provided to the contestants . Any interested persons wishing to compete should write to Sam Jones, 55 North High St., Glouster, Ohto 45732. TWENTY -THREE YEAR.S AGO this summer I met Arlene Spurlock, a missionary now stationed at Niamey , Niger Repubhc. Arlene a nd I were roommates at the old Holzer Hospital. Ever since our meetrng I have had a letter from her each year . I recently received her letter that norma lly comes around Christmas. She is workrng very hard and on a shoestring, so to speak . They treat over 200 patients a day at trmes at the dtspensary , with 20 to 30 school children thrown in for good measure. The goverrunent will not a llow them to charge a nomrnal registration fee or charge for medicine the missionaries buy from the government pharmacies, so it poses a financtal problem. She writes that she refuses to go rnto debt. She stated she has had .prelty good health . She had a few bouts with malaria , but as she puts it, " nothing serious." Arlene IS a sister to Mrs. Vernon DeWeese , 2315 Mt. Vernon Ave. , Point Pleasant. I certainly a ppreciate heanng from Arlene. She has been so fai thful with her correspondence. Sorry to say I haven't. Still wtsh her the very best as she is one fine person. I Mrs. Michael D. Moehl Nuptial vows repeated in candlelight ceremony GALLIPOLIS - Chcr) al Ann Mcrnck became the bnde of Sgt. Mr chael D. Moe hl m a ca ndl eli ght ceremony Nov 29 at the Ch urc h in Apostolic Gallipolis. The bnde rs the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. William H Merrick, 29 Mill Creek Dr ., Gallipolis and the groom ·s parenls are Mr . a nd Mrs. Wilham Moehl, Malon e Dri ve, Columbus The Rev. Willi am Blan kenship officiated at the 5 p.m-:-;-double ring ceremony. Organ1st Mrs. J ames Dav is of Columbus presented lhe se lections, .. Rome o and Juliet," " The Weddtn g Song, '' " Love Story ~~ and " The Twelfth of Never." 'Jlhe altar was decorated with an arc hway of greenery wrth white a nd >e ll ow honeysuckle. Atop the arch· way were two large . wlnte doves acce nted wi th streamers of yellow ribbon and two large yellow bows On each side of the archwa y were two sets of candelabra. A traditronal Moehl wedding rug was placed un der the kne eling be nch, and the family pews were marked with large ye llow bows. Given· m marn age by' her fathe r , the bride wor e a gown of nylon organza trimmed with lace and pull through baby ribbons and lined with taffeta . The gown fea tured a high warst and a high collar sphl neckline . Sheet bishop style slee ves wi th a full skrrt wh ic h fell into a c hap td tram hrghhg hted the gown. The hem was trimmed w1th lace and baby ribbon. The chapel le ngth veil was a t la~ hed to a tiara slyle headpiece trim · med 111 Imported la ce. She wore whrte velve t shoes, and her Jewelry was a dtamond choker , grft of the matron of honor, and matching pear l ea rnngs . She carried a bouquet of whrte mums and carnatiOn hpped in yellow centered around three yellow rosebuds and baby's breath w1th lace and while sall n streamers . Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert 1Beth 1 Petty of Columbus. Bridesmaid was Tammie Ross hrrt of Co lumbu s. Th er es<J f ~Ju 1 Mernck of Gallrpolis, srster of the bnde, was Juntor brrdesmaid. Mrs. Petty wore a mmt green gown with an empire waist, bishop style slee ves and a V-neckline. She car ried a bouquet of mwns and carnations lippe d in green wrth baby's breath a nd mint green streamers . The bridesmaids were in malchi n~ ye ll ow . bouquets gowns of canary Th ey ea rn ed o.f mum s <Jn d carna twns · hpped in ye ll ow with yellow strea mers J ohn Moehl, of Galhpohs, brother of the g room, served as best man . Ushers were Brll Moehl , Columbus, and James Merrtck, Gallipolis . F or her daughte r 's Wedding , Mrs. Merrick wure a floor -length dress made of lurqooise rayon. She wCJre white ~rnation s lipped rn red, an d ea rned a long stemm ed yellow rose given her by the bnde <Jild g1oom Mrs . Moehl wore a long gree n dress, and her fl owers were \\ hite ca rnations She also earn ed a long-stemmed yellow 1 ose given by the bride and groom. Anna Mane Smith, c6usm of the bride, wa s flower girl. She wore a long, hooped dres~ of mi nt g1cen ell1 ffun trimmed rn lace an d 1 uffles She earned a large . wh1 te mum tipped in green surrounded b.Y a gree n bo'' Ricky Hus:;l nr l of Co lumbus was the ringbearer. He wore a mmt green, velve t tuxedo A reception was held at the church foll ow mg the cer emony. Th e bnde 's table feat w-ed a three t1er cake m whit e, ye ll o\1\. and gree n . Presiding over the table were E ll en Bnldl e, Co lumb us; Nyla Arga bn ght , Wellston; Tam1 Bobo, Wes tervrlle and Patt y Rosshi r t, Coluntbus . Sg1 Muehl1 s servmg m the Air Force, and IS f1mshmg hi s overseas tour on Guam. Mt s. Moe hl wtll resrde with her parents until July when Sg t. Mue hl returns. Out -of-t own gues ts wer e fr om Jackso n , Well sto n, Westerville, Johnstown and Colwnbus . ~;r:;:=::::::::~;:!::.:=:::=:=:=:=:===:=:=:::=::-.::::=:::=::.:::::~~ m Sr. Citizens By Katie Crow Election is held recently i ~ Caletuhr ~. GAI.I.IPOI.IS - The Sen tor Ci tizens Center, loca ted at 220 J ackson Pike in lhe Coun ty Hnme Bui ldin g, IS open Monday throu gh Fnday from Ham. to :i p m. The sc hedule of ac tivities for this \I eek IS as follows· Monday , Feb 9 - Physrcal F'rtness, IJ::lO a .m .; l:!lood Pressure Check , 1·2 p.m., Adult Ed ucatron, 1·2.:!0p.m .; Ban d and Chorus Practrce , 1· 3 pIll. Tuesday, ~'e b . 10 Vrsrtrng, 9 a .m ..:! p.m.; Adult F:d ucation, 10.30·2.30 p m ; Physica l Fitness, 11 <!0. Wednesd ay, F e b . 11 P hy sicat'Frlness, II :30 am ; Adult Ed ucatron , 1-3 p.m ; Card Games. 1-3 p.m . · Thursday, Feb . 12 Phy sica l Fitn ess, 11 :30 a .m . ; Adult Ed ucatwn , 1-2· 30 p.m ; Potluck Supper , 6:30 p.m. Fnday , Feb. 13 - Physical F'rtness. 11 : 30 a. m .; Art Class, 1-3 p .m .; Adu lt Educat ion , 1-4 p.m.: Soc ial Hour, 7 p m .; Simpson Chapel Chr ldren 's Cit orr · enterta inment 1 7 · 30 p.m. Senior's Co-op open daily 12.:10-1.:10 p.m. SeniOr Nulntion Mea ls se rved at 12 noon The weekly menu IS: 1 Monday ~ Meatloaf wrth gr avy . IIHI She tl p Ut(:l l (tCS, waldorf .l!l iad, br ea d, chocolate ca ke, milk . Tuesday ~ Shecd turkey, candied swPct pota to, but. tered green bea ns, roll , sliced bamtnt-t in strawberry, nu lk. Wedn esday - Sa usage links . au gratin potatoes, but~rNI heels. hre11d, pcanu r THE NATURAL GAS RATES discussed at Thursday night's meeting of Syracuse Council centered around the rncreases being unposed through the fuel cost clause. While council does have a contract wrth the Syracuse Hom e Utilities Company , the frequent increases in ra tes have come about through the fuel cost clause permitted by the Public Ulihties Commission. In essence, the Syracuse Home Utilitres Company is simply passing along to the user the increase that was imposed upon it by the supplier. Council does have responsibihty with regard to a contract fo r gas service in the town , but it does not have a ny power whatsoever wtth regard to the increases in rates comrng about . through the fuel cost clause . fn fact, the contract that was negotiated by the village with .the Home Utilities Company for two-year period in 1974 provtded for only five cents increase every six-months per thousand cubic feet of gas used dur rng the length of the con tra ct , Council would also ltke to take the opportunity to extend thanks to Roy Jones, a trustee of Sutton Townshrp for many years, for the many favors extended the village. MRS. DAISY ANKROM of Racrne ts a patient at Dalton Health Center, Ironton, and Mrs . Betty Jackson is a resident of the Syracuse Nursrng Home. Mrs. Jackson has no family Both are elderly ladies and would apprecrate cards, and Mrs . Jackson would apprecrate vrsitors. Brighten therr day - send a card. GUY HYSElL, president of the Big Bend CB Club, and members thank all fire departments, police, Meigs County Sheriff's department and other CB'ers for the fine cooperation shown during the recent fire. Hysell also extends thanks to those who provided and served food. GAI.I.IPOI.IS ~ Electwns were held dw· ~ng St. Pe ter 's 1:15th Annual Parish meeting Jan 25. Chose n were Senior Warden, Dr. John Markley ; Jumor Warden, Gene West ; new Ve s lry persons, AI Shoemaker 1 Jim Salyer and Mrs. Joh n I Ruth) Hrtlin. Yuu th Hepresen tativcs elected to the Vestry were J.ihby Sa lyer and Robbte Matkenz1e Delegates for the Dwcese of Sout hern Ohio Convention lo be hCid next Nov 19 and 20 will be Dr . .lohn and Olive Markley, Wrlltam J Davis and Mrs. Paul I Ada ) France. Alternates chose n \\. ere Mrs. Timothy I (jz I Cornell, Mrs . Thomas 1Sue I Moulton, Mrs . Paul 1Ada 1 F rance and Mrs. William J i Susan ) Davis MASON , W. Va. Fatr at R1 pley, the New Wa hama Ba nd Boosters Hav e n B i ce nt e n nia l meetmg in reg ular sesswn celebratton at end of Jun e hea rd a report on the VISit to and the spaghetlt dinner to he a meeting of the Mason held th e latter part uf County School Board by February . representatives, a report on the Mason Coun ty bands, an d made plans for a spaghetti supper . Band drrec tor Charle s By Ruby Saunders Yeago reported on Cheryl Mr. and Mr s. Ronnie Weaver being accepted into Halley and chii ldren of near the Nationa l Honor Band and Circleville were weekend a partral re port was grven on guests of his fa ther, Mr . and AU-State and with a complete Mr s. Emmit Halley and lisl to be an nounced . It was attended church at the Bailey also repor ted the Wahama Church . Band has been selected as Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold "1976 Honor Band" and will Saunders visited Saturday perfor·m in Huntrngton on evening with Mr. and Mrs. April 2 Melvrn Craft and chidren and Other proJects dtsc ussed a lso wi th Mr . and Mrs . Included the Arts and Crafts Hobart Craft. Mr . and Mrs. Rrchard butter cuoktcs, nulk Stocker and two children of Th urs da y - Sah s bury Columbus were recent guests steak w1th tomatoes a nd of her parents , Mr . and Mrs . gravy, butt ered di ce d Charley Johnson. pota lnes, buttered pea s , Mrs. Freda Lowr y and son, bread , peach cobbler , milk . Chr is , of Ja c kson were Fnday - Macarum and Friday afternoon guests of cheese \\tilt ham c hunks, Mr and Mrs. Cleeland Willis , ste wed toma toes, ge latin Lou Ann and Matthew. sa lad, bread, sp ice cake , Mr . and Mrs. Lenville milk McGuire and two children of Choice of beverage served Circleville were recent guests wt lh each meal. of hts mother, Mrs. Laura Blue Lake Home-town answers tonew·town questions. You won' t feel so new or need that <;lty map much longer it you'll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call. As your Hostess, I can 81VI you personal , home-town answers to lots of your new-townquestlons. Aboutshopplnc, sights-to-see, and other helpful community information. Plu s a basket of useful clfts for your home. Put the map away and reach for the telephone . ~~U/11~~~0~ ., ' ., '. ... " sT: PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH in Gallipohs held elections at its !35th annual parish meeting J an. 25 . Elected to offices were (first row, 1-r) Debby Salyer and Mrs. John Hitlin ; tsecond row) Dr. John Markley, AI Shoemaker, Jim Salyer, Gene West and Hobbte Mackenzie Readings are presented at UMW meeting Several KANAUGA \\ ere presented at the Thursday night meeting of the Uni ted Methodi st Wom en o£ Kanauga at the home nf Mrs .John Rat ke With fo ur members presen t. Bad weather and tllness kept most of the members home . The meelmg opened wtth si nging of " All the Way My SaviOur Leads," followed by prayer by Florence Allen . Roll call was answered by a sc riptur e verse beginm ng with the letter " F." Scripture was rea d by Mrs · flatke . Other readmgs were a poem, "D is app o int e d , " Evelyn Rothgeb ; story of the hymn , " In the Garden," Florence Allen; song, " In the Garden," by the group; poem, ·"The World is Mine," Prn a Ward Bible questw ns were asked by Lena Mae Raike , and Bible s tory by the group was on J ames 2. Benediction was by Prna Ward . A Uus1ne s~ session followed wrth 46 sick ca lls reported. FIVe ca rds were sent to the ill ,Birthdays of Mrs . Eva · Am s bary a nd Mr s . J udy Bar ~lt lemas \;ere celebrated. 'J'he next meeting wr ll be at the home of Pina Ward. Sandwiches and dessert wei e serv ed at the •di"rn g table. '. McGuire and Mr . and Mrs. Lester McGuire and famr ly. Mrs. Lau ra McGuire accompanied them home for a Richard Boggs of Wash ington Court House was a rece nt guest of his grand· mother, Mrs. Grover Smith. Larry Queen and daughter, Sherri, and Mr . and Mrs. Freddie Queen were recen t gues ts of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Quee n. Mr. and Mrs Phil Dunca n a re parents of a bab y daughter. She rs welcomed by a brother. Mr . and Mrs J . Howard Du ncan are the paternal grandparents and Perry Lambert rs a great grandfather . Mrs . Mtldred Duncan spenta few days wrth them helping to ca re for the new baby. Mrs . Danny Johnson was taken to Pleasant Valley '' " " VISIT FROM FLORIDA - Mr . and Mrs. D!mton Ferrell, Jr. , and children Mary Lynne , Drane and Bentley of Orlando, Fla ., visited his parents Damon and Ltnda Ferrell of Syr acuse. With the Ferrells from ~' lorida was a n excha nge student , Maria Ercilia Lunardi of Rio Cla ro, Braztl who is living with the Ferrells in Flortda and attending school at Orlando. Shown a re, 1-r, Marie E . Lunardi of Brazil, Bentley, Drane and Mary Lynne Ferrell . Hospi tal at Pornt Pleasan t where she underwe nt a n appendectomy. She rs the mother of a very young baby . Clark Caldwell who was a patient ;rt the Holzer Medtca l Center for several days is now at his hom e recuperati ng His daug hter , Mr s. Virgrnra Neal of Columbus spent a few days with hrme and Mrs. Caldwell Mr . and Mrs. Larry Halley of Porter were rece nt guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Crarg . Mrs Dale Martm is a medrca l patten I at the Holzer Medrcal Center . J oe l Spence r has been rll for a few days sufferrn g from a sore throa t. Mr and Mrs. Charl es Duncan and two chr ldren, Paul and Edtth, were recent guests of his brother, Mr . and Mrs. Phil Duncan and family of Columbus . They we nt cs pecrall y to m a ke acquarntance of the new baby daughter . Mrs. Margaret J o hnson was recent Sunday nig ht guest of her da ughter, Mr and Mrs . Jimmie Chapman and da ughter, Tami Mr . and Mrs Richard Wilcox and family of Flat Hock, W Va. , were Sa turday guests of her mother , Mr . and 'Bo&6vtUtB~ STEAK HOUSE EaBtef'n Avenue • Gal11polle, Ohio Mrs Emmit Halley · Mr . and Mrs. Homer Porter were Sunday dm ner g ues~ of Mr and Mrs . Goerge Sheets Hnd famil y. Mr iJild Mrs Humer Porter received word that a rela live, Henery Sht eld , of Huntrngton, had passed away suddenly with a heart attack . Claude Dra y is spending some lime wtth hts brother , Mr . and Mrs . Vance Dray and family . He is reuperatrng from rece nt surgery at the OPEN 24 HOURs~:¢ For real home cookin ' the whole family w111 enjoy anylime, come vto the Bob Evans Steak House. Where once agatn, 'round the clock service is a Gallta County tradition . . COSMETOLOGY STUDENTS receive i nstruction on styling a nd care of wigs . Wrg care ts a very small part of a two-year program in Cosmetology which is approved by the state of Ohto a nd the State Board of Cosmetology [or both the male and female student during therr Junior and Senior years of high school. Left to right are students Tami Scott of Wellston High School; Mrs. Evelyn Abbott, instructor ; Angie Bartlett of Wellston High School, Rita Roush, Gallia Academy High School, Debbte Maynard of .Jackso n High School· Dar lene Hoach, Gallia Academy High School, and J oyce Casto of North Galli a Hrgh School ' LEE GIBSON OF DRAFTING said, " Drafting offers a good chance for a person to be crea tive and to see his rdeas lake shape, and gives him the opportunity to say whe n some day s?methrng he desrgned is buill, I did that. To be a good draftsman you must'have a good mragmalton, get along wrth people, good ability in math, and most of all ~- a sense of humor Char les Harper is the Drafting instruc tor. . · Voc-Ed Week is observed r Vocationa l Educahon Week, February 6-14. The se houl, located on Old Route 35, is ' 1 1 Streak less Machine Wall Washing Upholstery · Windows · Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I ADVANCED a.EANING. SERVICE I 1 I I 1 L-COIMMIE . RESDENT FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES 1 1 + I I I 1 Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. ~-------------------------~ NOTICE DAN THOMAS & SON WILL BE •CLOSED MONDAY &TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9th & lOth THE BIGGEST SHOE CLEARANCE THAT THIS AREA HAS EVER SEEN! VALUESFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WATCH TUESDAY'S TRIBUNE FEBRUARY 10th for details DAN THOMAS &SON 324 Second. Ave. . ~•·-co~·.,- ,....._~ ~ (GOT A PROBLEM ' Or a su bject for discussion, twogeneration style ? Direct your questions to either ·sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer - in care of thi s newspaper.) Candidates wanted in Belpre beauty pageant BELPRE - Every young grrl dreams of becoming Mrss America . The girl whu ts se lec ted Mrss Southern Ohio could be the next Mrss America . 1 Now 1s the time tu decJ(Ie for any young woman rn Athens, Met gs, Ga lli a. Monroe and Washing ton Counties who qualifies, Bill McAfee, pageant director, said in ca llin g for candidates to enter the pagea nt . Mc Afee announced also that the pageant wilt be conducted the Saturday night of April! Ofrom 8 to 11 p m. at the Lawt on Sehoul gym , Belpre, Ohio . He called for cjvic and socral organizations iO the area to sponsor candida1es and he called for I*tividual young women tu :lbmit their own names as ~tries . : Apphcations can be obteined at the Belpre Area t:2t&mber of Comme rce, Box C 713 Park Drive, Belpre, fJtio 45714. .,To qualify, a young woman l us t be between the ages of and 28 on the Labor Day !llliday, must be a high '*'hoot graduate by Labor ~Y and must never have ~en married. ~ Talen t will be considered in · WJe judging and each conlestanl should possess some tualily of ta le nt , either flained or potenti a l In Olscussing the tal ent (Ualification , McAfe e ~ssed that the range is Wlried and that no young toman must necessarily be 'ained rn any specific field . pornted out that many ~!rants In prevrous pageants lid not realize they possessed Cqu~h ty of talent untrl they . Jltnsrdered entering the fllllest , Oli He also pointed ?"I that in tmost every national Mrss iJmerrca Pageant conducted Atlantic City, N. J ., there ve been slate queenB who ve presented dramatic .adings or comedy onolll8ues as their ta lent sentations before a panel nallonally promrnent dges. "Any potenhal entrant may a so have. a tal••nt tmre.alized,,' McAfee <.'Om men ted, add ing that a young woman n'ught be a dehghtful srnger, for example, with out ever having exhtbited her s inging ab ility be fore an a udience . In urging civic and s ocia l orgu nizat&ons to sponsor candida tes, he sa td eac h member of the orga nization s hould ~o n sider the young women they know personally , relalives or daughters of frr end s, and s hould e nc ourage the girl s to e nter the pageant . Judging uf the ca ndidates will be based on the same values as considered a t the Miss Ohio Pageant and at the national Mi ss America Pagean t. Pcrsonal1ty, poise, beauty and talen t are the major requireme nt s, Eac h contestant will · be judged in Private Interview and On Stage Pe rsona ht y, in Swtmsuit an d in the' presentation of her Talent. t1 ae l PARUN UPSET DA Y'l'ON , Ohio (UP I l Fourth · see ded Andrew Pattison of Hhodesia scored a 1·6, ti-l up set of New Zep land 's second seeded Onny Parun Saturd ay .to enter the frnals of the third annual Dayton Professwnal Ten nis Classic .. $111 t'INE IMPOSED POMEROY - Fined $141 and costs and grven a 90-<iay suspended ja il se ntence in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Friday nrght was Wilbur Leifheit Jr Racine • convrcted of pei'ty larceny . Forfetting a $30 bond in the court posted on a speeding charge was Rrchard Wilt , Middleport. UN IT CA l.l.t::U l'OMF.ROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Bailey Run R"atlat 10:45 p.m. Friday for Jessie Mnrris whu was dead upun lh<• squad's arri v•l. open from 8 a .m. until 4 p.m . For additiOnal Information , ca ll 1614 ) 245·5336. ~ M... - ..... - +++ DEAR RAP : The problem with our romance is Utat Vince is lor was ) bi· sexual, alUtough Ire has stayed away from guys ever since he met me two years ago. He has never hurt me and I don 't know what I'd do without him. He shows me love and affection like a man, but how does he feel deep down inside? Maybe his bi-sexuality was just a passing phase, as it happened before he was 18. I don't want to hurt him by being curious, but how can I know for sure that it 's over for good ?DEPRESSED DEAR DEPRESSED · There's only one way to know for sure : ask ! An honest discussion is long overdue here. ~. HELEN +++ DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I RAP : I'm 18 and in love with a man of 35 who is separated from his wife . He wants me to come to Hawaii and marry him after the divorce is final so I can rarse his three children. My biggest problem is I still live with my folks, and don't know how to break the news to them, Suggestions ? TROUBLED . DEAR TROUBLED: Correction; your btggest problem is you don 't reahze what you're getting into ! Sounds as if this guy wants a nursemaid for his kids; and a girl who is still a kid herself hardly fits the bill. - HELEN AND SUE +++ CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ' Closed Sunday nrgttt a! 10 00 p m. '. +++ DEAR DAUGHTER : Thanks for bringing up a sore subject around our house. Can you unagme introducing your mother as, " Helen Help Us"? Please, readers, vote for a name change! You'll be doing Ute Bot tel family a big favor if you convince our syndicate that Mom has outgrown her corny title . - SUE NOTE FROM SUE : These days couples can be open abo ut Uteir feelings and fears. Vince may welcome a chance to discuss something thatrs probably worryrng him as much as it Is worrying you . , Holzer Medical Ce nter. Robert and Bessie Halley and children of Centerville were Sat urday evem ng guests of his father, Mr . and Mrs. Emmr t Halley. • Mr . and Mrs. Kennison v Saunders and two chtldren, Nils and Jamey , Mr . and Mrs . Eric and Luan SaWlders : an d daughter, Nico le , of Ga llipolis, Mr a~ d Mrs . Craig Be llevrlle of Btdwell were Sunday dr,nner gues ts of Mr . and Mrs . Harold Saun· ders and familv. TO GO READY FOR ··..-- New Name for Column? DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Would you believe ? - I've been reading " Helen Help Us t" since l .was a teenager, and now I'm Ute mother of a teenager who farthfully reads both HHU and Generation flap. You've helped me keep up with changing times, and you've helped our daughter understand why that's very hard for a parent. One criticism: your colwnn's NAME, Helen hasn't advanced with the times. It was okay for about 1959 ~hen life was a litUe coy and very uncomplicated, but isn't "Helen Help Us" a bit precious for modern days? Please ask other readers if they agree tha t another name would suit your colwnn better. - MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DEAR MOTHER: Okay, Jet's ask 'em ! How about it, readers : do you want a name change for HHU ? . I, for one, agree that the tiUe " Helen Help Us! " passed its prime about 16 years ago, but I'm not sure what I'd like for a replacement Suggestions from our audience would be appreciated . - H. +++ re<:~dtngs VISit. Mason boosters busy I JUNIOR AUTO MECHANICS instructor, Doug Crabtree a nd two s tudents, Hrck McCarty and Jeff Spence , from Gallia Academy Htgh School, rio a n engrne tunc-up at the Buckeye Htlls Career Center. The Auto Mechanics Program rs a two yea r course, co nsrstrng ?f 1,680 hours. The first year they cover the design, construction, and applt catwn of the mternal combustion gasoline eng ine , the complete ignition, fuel, lubrication, cooling, and drum and disc brake system. Semor Instructor Ron Sheets covers th e standard and automatic tra nsmissions front end a lignment and the steering system. On f' UJllplelion the student may seek a posrtion as a mechanic or mechanr cs helper . Student art ·show goes on display at college library KIO GRANDE - There is a the vanous med ta avmlable HU C-CC sm d. ·we ha,·c as fo them fur thetr expressive yc1 no Westons. l..eac::hE's, disp·Jay 10 the libr;Jrv Ht Rw state ment s Tilt s cle~ ss G(lya's but we fee l these Grande Co llege-Conun unrty toucht>s on both twu arullhree s tudents p1c scnt n tr cmcndCollege. This show is fr·ee and dnnens tona l art forms IJus ~ult•n i i a l , une w f' hoPe tu open to the publi c. It c<msists There are also son1 e wa 1e1 see !hem cx pl ott to 1ts of student art work in basic coiOI'S on {h spl~r y \\hich are full esl." photography, ba ste cer ann es , ve r y in terest ing 1n thC'il' The pubh c is inv itee\ to\· Jew and f~ndam e nt a l s uf des ign l'Xecutiun They p_rcse nl an Jhe ;1r1 show in lht' l1brarv 110 Th e work wCJ s <H:- extensiOn of thmkinJ.! mueh to Ill£' campus dun ng rcg~tlar cum phshed by fi rst quarte r be apprecwt ed. ltUrary hours studenl':i, many of whom wcr·e J.eo Hill , Art i n~rr u rtur at venturrng rnto the art field for the first trme . The maJority of Ut e phot ographs on disph.ty were tak en wt lh an i nexpcnsh~ c plastic cGi mera requi red fur a ll ba s ic ph otog r aph y s tuden ts . Tht s ·' circ ap " ca m era IS w·• 1 so the s tudent's eye ll 1C&y be tramed MOHRO BAY , Calif. 1UP I ) of a n an thra x str a m lu "see" a pil'turc , r.md n()t be - Dennrs Friend , a sma ll extremely rare m the United con ce rn~d w1 th th e concepts time Califor·nia weaver, clied States. lie was only the J5Ut uf a mor e expensive camera . last month of anthrax . On American victim this The ceram ics pieces on Friday , th e Co nsume r century. dlsp lay were exec uted Product Sa fety Commission Fn end caught th e disease without the use of a wheel. said balls of Pakistaru yarn from anthrax spores carried They \\ ere fo rmed by hand, infected with the disease may in goat wool he Imported giving lhe student grea ter be in r eli:Jtl stores across the from Pakistan, offtetals sa td a fftmly with tile clay country . The yarn was dtstnbuted The fundamentals of design Health authorities m Sa n by 'I'ahki Imports Ltd . of Js a cross-lll ed ia cou r se Lui s Obis po County sa rd Tea neck. N .J , whi ch des igne d to ~cqu cunt Friend, 32, owner of the coo perated with safety beginni ng art students wHh Friend o[ the Loom Co,, dted co mmi ss ion off1ctals in Washington m isswng a warnr ng. It c• rries la bels which W} read ' 'Tah ki Imports Ltd . imported from Pakisti:J n." TI1e comn1ission sa1d the HIO GRAN DE - Parents , , ticipal e tn other activities. contaminated balls of yarn, are you tired uf lhe kicl ~ Acltvlhes are planned to whrch ma y have been drtving you cra zy w1th s u1t eve ryon e' s need in - distributed to retail stores nothing to do on Frrday nrg hls cludtng swmunmg , bctskdacross the country in the past and you, yourselves, want an ball, volley ball , badnuntun, year, were of vanous types, eve nin g full of fun a nd folk dance, JOggmg, weight mcluding 100 per cent camel's relaxation ? .. lifting, racketball , and games hair, camel's hair combined Well , the reerea twn majors for the children . of Hi o Grande CollegeSo, if you wan t a nighl tha t Community College have the is fun lor the whole fam ily thr ng for yo u and your and will not cost you a cent , family! Starling FnUay come out Fr iday, Feb. 13 at night, February 6, from 7-9 Pa ul R. l.yne Center rn Rio p.m . al the Paul R. Lyne Grande, from 7·9 p.m. Center at Rio Grande, d hio, For rurt heF informa liUII, was ·fami ly night when all contact Rio Gra nde Physica l facilities. are ope n free of Education a nd RecreatiOn charge to the public. Children Department, phone 245·5353, 1 go to an activity of their ext 67 or 68. choice while parents par·- ne w st uden! art show on Anthrax threat • .m halls of yarn FOr £ aJld relaxation 1\USSE LL ~SS I GNED MASON , W Va . - Arrman (;ary M. Husse ll , son or Mr and Mrs , Lester H, Hussell , who has graduated at Lowry AFH , Colu , frumlhe U.S Atr For ce rm ss lie Ins trum e ntation mec ham c L'Ourse <.:On due ted by the A1r Tra imng Comn1and, is being as.'iig ned In Hollmmm AFB. N. M. Russe ll rs a 1973 gra clua te y f Wahama High Sc hool. Hi s wtfe . Carole, 1s the da 11gh ter of Mr . ancl Mrs . Cha rl es Kultl of Ht. 2, Pun il'r oy witlt bo th gra y a nd black goat 's ltatr, wool and wool combined with goat's ha ir or rayon. Persons havmg the ya rn ba lls or garments made from them shou ld not try to destroy them but seal them in an arrtight double plastic bag and contact state m· local hea lth a uthoriti es, the commission sa ld. It said anthra x, primarily an ammal di sease, can be fata l to human s rf left untreated and rs transmrtled mainly through skin contact with an infected product. Early symptoms are blisters that can develop mlo an area of ·dea d skin with a dark cru st. GIVE YOUR WIFE A SPECIAL GIFT ~~ ' I} ANEW TRAILER IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MEN'S P.V.C. LEATHER-LIKE JACKETS REG. '25.00 SIZES S, M, L, XL · I NOW '15 99 FROM Matching . Handbag '16.99 Blue, Ye llow , Pink , Purple NATURALIZER® An outburst of colorful cool It's magic the way this year's colors. can update last year's c lothes .. and lhis p erfect sa ndal has them a ll. Each one softer than the next with that feel-good touc h you have lo have . K&K MOBILE HOMES POINT PLEASANT 675-3000 Mon. & Fro. 9:JOiitlp.m. Tues. Wect . Sat. 9:30iil5p. m. Thur. 9:30 til 12 noon �14 - Tht> Sw1day Tiuws • &> nt inl'l. Sum! a ~·. ~'t·b , 3, l!17fi 15= TheSundavTimes - SentinPI Snnn•v FPh A 1~76 White collar criminal still getting off easy Uy 808 WESTON LOUISV ILI.F:, Ky. 1UP II - Henry Ruth , form er Watergate special prost'('t.J tor and now director of Criminal J ust ic P Resea rc h in the Urban In st itu te in Washington. said Friday he thinks law enfor c ena~ n t againsl white-eolia r crime will re main negligible. " I think th ere a re three basic reasons for this - the lnidclle-<·lass UJlders 1 ~1 n d ing, the legal resoun ·e probleut and the diffuse effect ," Huth said in an in tervie\\1' prior to address in g a na t iona l symposium 011 urban crim£> ,ancl cri mina l jus ti ce this afternoon. ·:One of the major rea sons \\·hY tl1ere is not greater enforcement against whitecollar crime. like conswner fraud or pollution , is that our criminal justire system is ma nn ed by middle-cla ss people from the · prosecu lor· judge standpoint,' ' he said . "Tht•y n•la tl' IH un • to rniddledass triminals. " And ! thin k that's why you he ar ttw swndard phrase ·You've bl·en hurt enou~h and that's why I'm not going to try dctl'rrt"nts with you by sending you to jail .· Judges · and prosecutors havc a somiddl e - c l" ss c al l ed undr rstanding because they <tre from tha t back~:,'l'o und Uwmselves . ·· Hulh s~id another major proUl cm is one of legal resources, the time ar1d exPense required to prosecute suc h crime s pitt ed agai ns l ::;omc of the best defense a tt orn ey~ money can buy . dist ri ct " Wh er ea s a H tto rn ey CCI n han dl e a number of street fe lony cases in a rela li vely short time, a white-collar crime case of any signifi cam·e may take se veral years and three or fo ur prosecu tors work ing solely on tha t case to bring it to a conclusion ." he said. THE SHOP Plea sant Ridge Road Bus. 992 -3426 Pomeroy Home 992 -3374 FREEZER SALE FRENCH CITY PREMIER BEEF SIDES ............................... lb. 7'G HI NOS .... ·...... :...... ........... lb. 87' FRONTs ............................ lb. 74' Cut. wrapped and frozen for a family of 4 . INF 0 • FIGHTI G PRICES at Ytrestone Turley to play " Whe n lhe volume of street l'flrne gets too lar ge in a D.A's offi ce, the first bu rea us to ~o are the rackets bureau. the cnnswncr fraud bureau. anything dealing with whilecollar cr ime,'' Hulh noted. Th e cr im in a l-j us t ice aulhorilv sa id the diffuse cffcl'l of wh i1 c-cullar crime a Iso wea kens law enfo rcement efforts to curb iL " By diffuse effect, I mean if yo u have a white-eollar crime such as cons ume r fr" ud or pollution , hundreds o! thousands of. people may be affec ted, but no one feels the immediate impact the wa y they would a burglary or robbery upon their person,'' he sai d. " Willl burglary , robbery or rape. you 're dealing with fear ," he said. "But whilecollar crimes don 't give peopl e that se nse of immedia te fear , so I don't think yo u'll ha ve any strong demand ior prior ity in dea ling with that kind of crime.' ' " I would suggest one thing , however , in dea ling with whit e-cullur cri me and th~t is the efficacy of short jail terms as a deterrent," Hulh said . " I don 't think you 'd ha ve to jail that many people for it to have a strong deterrent effect. " I know from pa st experience that when you get into plea negotiations . you can lellllmt middle-elass and upper-<: lass defendants really ha ve a n a cute fear of spending any lime in jail. Five days in jail scares the daylights out of them. So just a lilli e bit of jail time could help a great deal as a deterrent." The lwo-day' symposium opened Friday with a panel discussion on ·urban Crime featuring Mayors Ralph Perk of Cle veland, Richard Hatcher of Gary , Ind ., and La wrence Cohen of St. Paul, Minn. It was moderated by Louisville Mayor Harvey I. Sloane. All a greed that more jobs would mean less crime in their cities . The symposium on the University of Louis ville campus is sponsored by the Louisville Regional Criminal Justice Commission, 1hrough a grar\ l from the Kentucky Humanities Council. Sharing in the sponsorship are the city of Lo uisville and Jefferson County governments, the university and the National League of Cities - U.S. Conference of Mayors. Ice on road is cause of wreck 4-ply poryester cord . DELUXE CHAMPION 95 As low as... F in ·s t o nt· qual it y a t re a lly low pri cl's! Th is s tro n g s mnn th -rid in g tin· h a s a wi d t·. <Jgg rps si ve I n ·<td for t hl· t ra Ct io n y ou wa n t. Size Bla ck wall . Plu s 51 7 4 F.E.T. a nd old t ire . Blackwa11 F.E.T. Gre p lons. r~ o ll l ~•'ll l . 8 78 13 P1n1os. ro , ma ~ Veg ~_ s Bal r& tud a ~ Gr r. mlllll H nr ~el ,_ C7 8 14 J~ ~ e l •~~ M a . e ro ~ ~ ~ Us1IS. Ur.m finl Du11t. lt 0 78 14 Veg as A78 -13' Fits many . C~ ~ ~- ~~':c~s. '1.o1nel s Ja•elms. M n ve r • t ~ s G m~~~~ ild O • I c~m ~r O\ C ~il 9 &1~ ( tlf. o e ll~5 [morlf. l! . ·price (eac h ) ' 19.95 :.> 1 8 4 20.95 2 04 21 .95 2 12 E78 14 (Oi oQMS . rt on l e ~~~ - M u1MnQ 5 N il' HI fle be l\ forHIOS 22 .95 2 F78 14 ~ mhass ~d o • s. ft~ , ~~ ud ~l Cll~ llen uer 1 C01 on~l s Mar ltdnr 1 M orl ~qO\ 5 ~1 e lh1H' lonno s 24 .95 2 39 25 .95 2 55 27 .95 2 75 26 .95 2 28 .95 3 0 .95 2 80 3 08 (llao9~1 S. C h e vfllt S (u!l~l>e~ G78 14 Gran4 Pq o, TG• IfliJS HlS Ill Wa yo~> B u, r • ~c ~u~l le> G78 I :JI ti 78 lG [ u l l ~ 1I!S. C~ d' ~ "" ~ Mor r ~~ ~~ Co11111t:ll C ~ e •; s nr n l!ll Dod g P ~ I Oi dl r.' ~r t rrr ~ s Prt mou ths l' o nt<~CI !lutt>s,C ncvH C~r ; \I ~ IS. Oo11y ~ l t ,, ~; P l , rM~ Ih > M e nw ~ s . Olds, Pon r•ac> T Bor as HACINE ~ A single N il' a cc.id e nt was inves tigated Sa'l urday at 9::!0 a .m. on SH 124 south of Hacine by Hacine Police Chief Alfred f,yons, Sr. He sa id Roberl L . Cummins. 22, Racine , traveling sou th of Rac ine near Bowman's Run skidded on H slick pla ce in the road, went off !he highway and hil a utility pole. Cwnmins had an injury to his right leg . He was taken to Vete ra ns Memoria l Hospital by the Hac ine E-R . sq11ad . Wet l:i modera te Th er e damage. No cita tion was issued . ~8 "35.61 •36.86 or the citizens of Mas on Counly .'' Fruth sta led he would be a full -lime oheriff wi th no outs ide business interes ts. lie said he also pla ns to expand the servi ce~ of the sheriff 's departmen t Uy stationing a pa tro l ca r in each geogra phi ca l area of the c:uun ly as well l:ls coope1·ating full y with other la w enforcement ag en ri ~s in lhe coun ty : , A life long resident uf Mil son Count y, Fruth was born -in M1-1 son and attended sch ool there . He is :1 member of the !i·on Workers Local 787 in Parkersburg. Now se rving as chief of police for Henderson, Fruth formerly served t'm the Pui n ~ Plea sa n I Police Force and part of the lime as chief of police there . In a ddition to his br'"o<:~d law c nfurcement exper ience, he ho s uperatctllwu se rvi ce sta tion s In Point Plea sant on 26th Sl. and 22nd Sl. He resides with his wife Bonnie and sun Hobbie on Sandhi ll Rei .. where they ha ve· lived for t h ~ las~ ten services to a ll years. ATH EN S The old Columbus and Southern OhiH El ec tri c Comp any TriJn sfnrmer Station has becom e the uew uffice bullding for an ar c hit ect , stain ed gJass s tud io and c ons truction STORE HOURS 8 AM-1 0 PM 298 SECOND ST. half, wh o have not partiripatcd in a qua lifi ed pcnsiun plan at a ny time during a ca lendar year , are invited lo visi t Pomer oy Na lional Bank to sec about establishing !heir own lilA pror ram througha lnmk trusL or custodial account. · Edi son Ho bs l c tter , Pres ide nt of Pomeroy NO EP1UEM IC CINCINNATI I UP! I - The hepa titi s oulbreak tha t siekencd 14 studentS a l H 7fili-pupil elementary school this week is " not an epidemic or (.1n ything un controllable,' ' " 'Y S Dr . Arnold I.Cff, . city hea lth conuniss ioner . company. The 131 West Stale Street offi ces uf DHvid Rei ser, Arrhited , Freder ic E . Bishop, Bruce K. Wentworth , David and Pamela Ca llahan , St onehenge Construction and Design, Inc., Hnd Bilrum Plumba tum Lemlcd Glass St udio: wi ll have its public opening Thursday, February 12, 1976, between :1 p.m. and 7 p.m. These "' ·s hope to se rvice the Southlasterrt Ohi o region , Reiser , a registered arc lii lecl, deals wilh public <'llld pri vate projects. Vitrum Plum bal um designs and fa bri c ates le"dcd glass RIO GH,\ NDE c... Area forma tion on corn tiiJagc, window s by c ommission. farmers and agri- herbicides, insec ticides, and Sl onehenge Construction a nd businessmen are inviled to M.D.M. plot results. Copies uf Design, Inc. , is involved in participale in a Corn Semina r the .1975 Cc:irn Varie ty trials the cons truction of priva te program al Buckeye Hills will be available. residences in the area . Career Center in Ri o Grande , K. David O'Diam , Distr ic t Unused in recent years, Tuesdi1y, Feb. tO, a l 7:30 p.m . Milnag er for Dekalb Agconstructi on on the uld tra nsCooperatin g with local Rese<:~rch, will present infumier station began in the Voca tiona l Agri c ultural formation on selection of spr ing of 1975. Heiser, Departmen ~ . . inform<:~tiun hybrid s , lates t Dekalb Bishop , Wenlworlh and will be provided by two research informa tion, and · Ca lla han redesigned the spea kel·s .performance of loca lly existing small brick building J ohn Underwood, Ar ea · adap ted hyb1·ids , All ·inExtension AgrUrwm ist from teres ted persons are invited. Hnd concre te slructure ·into 11ne larger building holding Jackson , will provid e in offices an<\ studio spaces. Seminar coming ALWTATERS - Memb~rs of the "all State tmnd" of Wahama High School shown are, front row; 1-r, Cheryl Huber, Cheryl' Adams, Mary McFarland, Kim Conard , Lisa Gilland, Carolyn Rickard, Usa Troop 1143 with Mrs. Merle ville ; Mrs . Virgil King , Joh nson in charge will J:)arwin; Mrs. Sam Crow, conduct the drive. Chairpersons in other Bradbury; Mrs. Eugene . conununities include Dorothy Johnston, Salem Center, and Salser, Racine ; Mrs . Mary Mrs. Paul Hill, Letart. Mrs. Chancey, Syracuse; Mrs. Charles Carr, Bssilited by Ruda Durst, Portland; Marie Mrs . Fritz Gobel , Mrs . : Amberger, Esther Joseph Edward Murphy, and Mrs . , and Mrs. Karl Grueser in Roger Ritchie, Tuppers · Minersville; Mrs. Margaret Plains 4-H girls in Tuppers Nesselroad in Reedsville; Plains. Goal lor the drive is $3,500 . Mrs . Sharon J ewell , Harrisonville ; Mrs. Henry and numerous letters have Eichin ger, Ches ler ; Mrs . already been sent w business : as king for Ralph Kern, Hemlock Grove; houses Mrs . Harold White, Langs- contributions. Zo~s lS • • • MASON, W. Va . High School has placed 15 band sludents in tile 100-piece " All Stale " Band. Band members were selected [or this hono,r by auditi ons from the en lire sta te of Wes t Virginia . They a rc required to play ma jur sca les , se veral atlv;:mced etudes , aml a solo chosen by !he student and direc lor . They arc judged by music faculty members fr om the seve ra l universiti es and college-s in Wes t Virginia and are .judged on inlonatior1 , musical e ffe c t. tec hnique, and rhyt hm . Wahailla s tuden ts se lec ted U1is year were : Eb Clannels, Ch eryl Adams, Cheryl Huber , Mary McFarland , Li sa Gilland. Kim Conard . F:h All u Clarine t, Karla Hichards . Bassoon , Terri Proffit! . Eb All o Sax, Mark Har· Wah<:~ma • • • giving HER FLOWERS on Valentine's Day INSULATION GIFT ITEMS Blown Into Your Walls Roses Cut Flowers Vase Arrangemenls Potted Plants m rm . FEB. 14th • PH. 992-2644 NOW FLORIST 'Free Estimates' :rrs:z. E. MAIN • POME'ROY, OHIO_ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ••• Bb Coo l'" Bass Clarin et, 1st Chair . Donna Ma rr . F rench Horns, Lisa Van Ma tre 11nd Carolyn Hickard. Trumpets , Cheryl Weaver and Marc F ultz . BHrit one Horn , J ohn Froendl , and tuba , Rubert Jarrell . Fur the four th consecuUve year Waham a has ha cl mor·e members in the " All Sl" le" Band than any other school in the slate, regardless of size. These were in 1973 , 21; 1974, 12; and 1975, 14 members . The hon oi' members wi II travello Huntingt on April! to begin rehearsals to perform at the Wes t Virginia Music •" •• Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-5321 ~ •' ~~~~~~ .-..-,,.·('·.. ~-::~ " VanMatre, Terri Proffitt; back row, Charles Yeago , director, Bob Jarrell, Donna Marr, Karla Richards, marc Harmon, Marc Fultz , Cheryl Wea ver, John Froendl, and Thomas Phillips; assistant director . W ahama band places 15 in All-West Virginia unit _ • ,National Bank , said "This money is in the retirement fi nancial institution is nuw fund , it is earning intErest offering potentia l IRA in- r a lso lax 'deferred ) and inves tors a convenient method Creasjng in HIT\Ourtl ," he : , for building retirement in· added . . It should be notEd that lilA • come that includes the addi li onal advantages of fund s may not be withdrawn • relatively lung-te.rm -h igh before age 59 a nd one:half , ; interest rates·, no service fee with out heavy fin a ncial and FDI C ' insurance penalties t except in the event • coverage for a ll acounts Up to · of disability or death. On the other hand funds in an IRA $40,000." " An lilA offers meaning ful account must begin to be financial benefits to the in- withdrawn no later than the dividual con s umer 1 " Hub- yeHr in which the individual sletter pointed out. "Any reaches age'70 and one-ha lf . ' Hobsle lter invites all in· eligible employee can put up lo 15 per cent of his or her terested eligible wage earners to slop by Pomeroy • earned income , up to a maximun1 of $1,500, into an National Bank t.o discuss • individual retirement ac- possibility of establishing an : eoun l, •nd defer paying taxes in divid ua l r etireme nt ac - , · on the entire amount· until it is coun t tailorect to l!leel their withdrawn up on retirement .' 1 own specific fina ncial needs 1 • : "And, during the period the objectives and means. FOREMAN and ABBOTT -.' Fashionably roped. Soft pigskin. Crepe soles. • For only '27 •' •• • ' • \ both, • .,.n a haNway. ChiKIH any of fi¥1 a"rocti•e colon to mok~ or complement your dtcar. (Also o•ailablt in woodgrain Qt btra charge.) Prites P lus S2 . 17 to 53.60 Fed . E11 . Tax , Black , 6-plyraling . POMEROY HOME & AUTO WHEEL BALANCING OHIO in tht ~ikhen, ••• • '• •• •I SEND 'H ER FlOWERS '139 mt 1/fl/fJuitite {)_lJ/Jou GREAT NEW ZIG ·Zi\G·WI I H BUII.T -IN BliN lJST I TCI I II.N [) SHE'LL lOVE YOU FOR IT! 16 OT HER SLW· EASY fE ATURI:S INCI.UOING: b•ll>tJI! ! • Simplt• <ll.11 l U1111 u l>. ~111 • Sn J jHJII fJII'>'<('I lc t•l, n wrc ! Cdrr yi n!l CJ II' <II • •dww l 1' \ll ~ Hrmr ml•·• ) ""' '1"-'t'ill " "'""""' "ilh 1 f[ ft uf n,.,..,l'l 1h11 "'illlin..,r lti thdr h ~·•fl li"r • " '"'""'"' •ntn10r~ f~ 8 f"'" flk' bri111 • •try *"'-'h i ''"'"'" "' In•" " '" ll¥n . fllc- ' •f~«lol o ll r Jlli h ll ~•Mio 'pop-cilf lllnl1 <11 ~ al thh \11 j,n1 11w ""uo11, 479 Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio p10 's.turdo, r~ 5 pm Roses Terrariums ,. • 0 _,.n,, .,_, -"'"'f,O.r Cut Flowers Bouquets Gift ldias Pomeroy Rower Shop The Fabric Shop <• •• ,...._,,~ .-..n· , omlt·1 ) IIHr jli li CPII JI ~1\d hqti11 . hr.111 j ~W n..,.l 'l>t•l•li.' h "ill l;'lt' ~ uu ..- t.'. o 1lu• riMiu Jllh Ju,, ' '"P 111 ur n il lk>f111-r- )11\1 ModeiLC·1 5 (f • [ H lu S.H'Iy dc·'i)llll'd fru111 Qpen Fri4ay Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-203t Pomeroy ' ' E du ca tor s Conventi on on April :!. Til e All Sla te B11 nd is on e uf the highesl honors fl student can r eceive 1n music a nd it can only be ac hieved by much dedica tion and sacrifice on lhe par i uf each and every sluclcnl. Tigers, baboons at Kings Island KINGS MILLS - Nicola s Heindl , 25, new Zoological Direetur of Liun Country Safari ·Ht Kings 1sland 1 lui~ ann oun ced the 100-acre wi ld· life preserve will feature the addiliori of 10 Bengal tigers and 50 Olive baboons this sea son. A new section is currently being prepared in the preserve for the tigers, wh ich are ,considered a rare a nd enda11gered s pec ies . "The baboons will be . introduced into the lion section since the animals live together in a natura l habita t: Reindl Said th ~ aggressive ba boons will crea te a live lier atmosphere and increased int.ere.st in t he li on sec tion . The Be ngal lige rs are native to Asia a nd , unlike the lions, will no t live in prides or soc ial groups. They are m or ~ independent and will not reproduce · offspr ing a s regular ly , as lions in caplivity. The tigers will weigh belween 300 and 400 pounds a nd eal on lhe average of 12 pounds of meat per day . · The natural habil al uf baboons 1s tropical Afric". They are genera lly con side red lhe ' str ongest primates of their size and will breed freely in captivity. Their diet consists mostly of frui ts and insects. Reindl said the preserve is undergoi ng extensive landscape r enovation in preparati on for the 1976 season. All grassy areas have been reseeded and much of the underbrush has been c leared , to : give better visibility of th e <i nimals. Kings Island visitors tra vel through Lion Country Safari in air-cond iti oned mon or a il cars . The tours are a c compa nied by guides "''d Ius! approximately 20 minutes . Last season four African cheetahs and 25 antelope of various species were added to the preserve . The anima ls brought in when !.ion Counlrv &lfari opened in 1974 include rhinoc erOs , giraffe, hip popotamus, elk, z€bra, an · tclope, os trich , elepha nts , <:~nd lions. Reindl said lhe tigers and baboons wi ll arr ive he re early in April. He formerly was Chief Game Warden at Lion Country Safari in Richmond , Va . Kings Island, including Uon Coun lry Safa ri , reopens April 24 for preview weekends. All 11llractions are scheduled to be in full operation for grand openi ng weekend, May 29-31. Kings Island is located north of Ci ncinna li on ·l-71. ORANGE DRINit... _ Gammon will · speak Feb. II . . to engmeers RUSSELL , Ky. - The Am erican Ins titute . uf Chemical 'E ngin eers, TriSI"Ie Sec tion, will mee t for dinner Wednesday, Feb. II at th e · Ashland Oi l Inc. executive headquarters here wilh the social hour al6:30 p. m. and dinner a t 7: 15. Speaker for the even ing will be William H. G~ mmon , sen lor vice president of Ashland Oil Co. His topic will · be ' ·How An Engineer Adapts to a Management Position." Gammo n received a bachelor 's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Missouri, Rolla Sc hool of Mines. He has corporate responsibility for personnel, synthe tic fuels, environmental a ffa irs, safely and security, building and office services, and aviation. Reservations must . be secured with Frank Campigallo al l6)61 739-4166, Ext. Fresh Head ,§ . 'Jli¥1<-,., ·-.:.. 8001. 'l•' Singer Gives The Value of'76! 95 d 1 Ujl • HI Price$ Effective Thru Feb. 14, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO ARMAND TURLEY , WHO HAS entertained at the organ in lhe area for the past several years, is cochairperson of Meigs County's Hea~t Fund Radio Day on Feb. 25. Pomeroy bank offering new service POMEHOY - Ind iv idual He lirement Accoun ts I !HAs I, . lhe ne w la x-dcduc li blc re tiremen t savings progra ms for wa ge ea rn er s not ot herwi se c ove red by a pe nsi on pl a n, are nu w aVct il<:J hlc. throug h Pom urr1y N" liona l Bank . A significanl new finand <:~ l se r\<ice, IRAs were made possible by provisions uf li1 c Employe HeUrement In com e Sccuril y Acl l F. HI SA 1uf 1974 . · Their creati on· will allow millions of middle-and l ow e r ~ ineome Ameri cans - for the firs t time - l.o save toward s thei r retiremen t and receive the same Ia~ brea k long provided to individual s covered by company pension plans.. -Ind ividua l wage earners, below the age of 70 ;mel one- MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY • Old C&SOE ·station is rejuvenated anywhere - - -"45.98 • an d his desire to prov ide effici ent law enfor cement : Every Frigidoireloundry : Center makes it tosy to wash and dry a family.Jlzt load with the special cart todoy's modern fabrics demand. Ytt it takes up a minimum of space, fits just about Tu~e-Type 992-2094 POI NT PI.F:A SANT Huber! " Bob'' F ruth S"lurda y fil ed a s a de m oc ra ti c Ci.Jrulid a te fur Sheriff of Muson Coun ty . Fruth said th a t he became ·:a c:mdida te becasue o( his past ex peri enee worki ng with the people of Mason Cuun ty • ..... cnlntt Oily 2 wWe•. and RV TIRES POMEROY filed for sheriff It fits fa111lly-1llt wa.W.y CIIPiclty In PICK-UP, VAN FRONT END ALIGNMENT Fruth has lhe Frigidaire Laundrv Center Whitewalls add 53 . ' " A" size 5 -rlb design . 7 .-50-16 - r'ruth POMEROY - Arm a nd so desire. Turley of Pomeroy , or ganist All persons with talent are and entertainer for numerous invi ted to take part in the area social functions over t he program and if they have no past few ye• rs, will serve as a .accompanist , rehearsa l time co-c ha irper son for th e will be worked out so that observance of Radio D" Y for Turl ey can accompany them . the benefit of the Meigs Mrsc Soulsby will accept all Counly Hearl Fund Drive . registrations and will notify Pa ul Kloes, co-eha irman of talent of their rehearsal tinie th e overall fund drive with with Turley before lhe Mick Childs ot' Middleport, program. said Turley has agreed to be Kloes a lso announced that on hand all da y for the ra dio balloon day of the heart fund presentation which will beg in drive ha s been set for April 3 at 9 a.m . and continue until 5 and the annual Hearl Sunday p.m . on Feb. 25 at the parish with a door-to-door drive for house of Grace E~iscopa l contributions w be held has Church. be en set for March 7. Kloes Mrs. Margaret Neuma n, said that the events of the Pomeroy , for a number of drive have been set purposely years has been C:J ctive with with a time span in between the radio day , accomp,mying so that eaCh ~.t.~n be as many musical number s effective as po ssible . ' presented during the day and Handling Hea rl Sunday playing solos to raise funds work in Pomeroy will be Xi for the drive. However, due .to Garruna Mu Otapter of Bela her health, Mrs. Neuman will Sigma Phi with Mrs. Ed Baer not lake part this year . in charge while in Middleport Sharing the duties of the the Middleport Business and da y with Turley , who will Professional Women's Club accompany numbers on the will again conduct the drive organ, will be Mrs. James with Mrs. Alwilda Werner as Soulsby . Talent wishing to chairperson . aooear on the all day show The drive in Pomeroy and over WMPO is asked to Middleport will be on the contact Mrs . Soulsby, 992· designated Sunday, March 7, 2377 at once to register so that while in other areas the drive scheduling can be worked may be done any lime during out. Ta lent - individuals and that week. groups - arc invited to bring In Rutland cadet Girl Scout their own accompanist if they Troop 1293 and Girl Scout / 2~ AI( p r rcl•o plus 1n )o( ;1r1d nlc l t rrr •· 7.00-15 7.00-16 for Radio Day . • ! I; Blue & Tan I ' ... IIIith '• I I i• • I i I I •• t •' ' PRlCES ARE RIGHT! Pebble I I Other Styles Sll to $34 from oar Chance to try a rope wedge shoe where comfort is the key! Hush Puppies • soft Breathin ' Brushed Pigskin • shoe that 's so easy to clean make$ this super comfo.rtabt e on your foot. And what's mpre it's roped i n nn a cushlonv cr ap~ sole. Here-·s your BUDGET ~HOPI MIDDLE Of UPPER ILOCK POMROY, OHIO ••• ------------STORE HOURS nday, Tuesday, Wednesday and hursdav. Y:OOa .m. to 5:00p.m. •v Till p. m .-Saturday~ I 5p.m . • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 3 lbs. or More GROUND BEEF. ... ~;69C �14 - Tht> Sw1day Tiuws • &> nt inl'l. Sum! a ~·. ~'t·b , 3, l!17fi 15= TheSundavTimes - SentinPI Snnn•v FPh A 1~76 White collar criminal still getting off easy Uy 808 WESTON LOUISV ILI.F:, Ky. 1UP II - Henry Ruth , form er Watergate special prost'('t.J tor and now director of Criminal J ust ic P Resea rc h in the Urban In st itu te in Washington. said Friday he thinks law enfor c ena~ n t againsl white-eolia r crime will re main negligible. " I think th ere a re three basic reasons for this - the lnidclle-<·lass UJlders 1 ~1 n d ing, the legal resoun ·e probleut and the diffuse effect ," Huth said in an in tervie\\1' prior to address in g a na t iona l symposium 011 urban crim£> ,ancl cri mina l jus ti ce this afternoon. ·:One of the major rea sons \\·hY tl1ere is not greater enforcement against whitecollar crime. like conswner fraud or pollution , is that our criminal justire system is ma nn ed by middle-cla ss people from the · prosecu lor· judge standpoint,' ' he said . "Tht•y n•la tl' IH un • to rniddledass triminals. " And ! thin k that's why you he ar ttw swndard phrase ·You've bl·en hurt enou~h and that's why I'm not going to try dctl'rrt"nts with you by sending you to jail .· Judges · and prosecutors havc a somiddl e - c l" ss c al l ed undr rstanding because they <tre from tha t back~:,'l'o und Uwmselves . ·· Hulh s~id another major proUl cm is one of legal resources, the time ar1d exPense required to prosecute suc h crime s pitt ed agai ns l ::;omc of the best defense a tt orn ey~ money can buy . dist ri ct " Wh er ea s a H tto rn ey CCI n han dl e a number of street fe lony cases in a rela li vely short time, a white-collar crime case of any signifi cam·e may take se veral years and three or fo ur prosecu tors work ing solely on tha t case to bring it to a conclusion ." he said. THE SHOP Plea sant Ridge Road Bus. 992 -3426 Pomeroy Home 992 -3374 FREEZER SALE FRENCH CITY PREMIER BEEF SIDES ............................... lb. 7'G HI NOS .... ·...... :...... ........... lb. 87' FRONTs ............................ lb. 74' Cut. wrapped and frozen for a family of 4 . INF 0 • FIGHTI G PRICES at Ytrestone Turley to play " Whe n lhe volume of street l'flrne gets too lar ge in a D.A's offi ce, the first bu rea us to ~o are the rackets bureau. the cnnswncr fraud bureau. anything dealing with whilecollar cr ime,'' Hulh noted. Th e cr im in a l-j us t ice aulhorilv sa id the diffuse cffcl'l of wh i1 c-cullar crime a Iso wea kens law enfo rcement efforts to curb iL " By diffuse effect, I mean if yo u have a white-eollar crime such as cons ume r fr" ud or pollution , hundreds o! thousands of. people may be affec ted, but no one feels the immediate impact the wa y they would a burglary or robbery upon their person,'' he sai d. " Willl burglary , robbery or rape. you 're dealing with fear ," he said. "But whilecollar crimes don 't give peopl e that se nse of immedia te fear , so I don't think yo u'll ha ve any strong demand ior prior ity in dea ling with that kind of crime.' ' " I would suggest one thing , however , in dea ling with whit e-cullur cri me and th~t is the efficacy of short jail terms as a deterrent," Hulh said . " I don 't think you 'd ha ve to jail that many people for it to have a strong deterrent effect. " I know from pa st experience that when you get into plea negotiations . you can lellllmt middle-elass and upper-<: lass defendants really ha ve a n a cute fear of spending any lime in jail. Five days in jail scares the daylights out of them. So just a lilli e bit of jail time could help a great deal as a deterrent." The lwo-day' symposium opened Friday with a panel discussion on ·urban Crime featuring Mayors Ralph Perk of Cle veland, Richard Hatcher of Gary , Ind ., and La wrence Cohen of St. Paul, Minn. It was moderated by Louisville Mayor Harvey I. Sloane. All a greed that more jobs would mean less crime in their cities . The symposium on the University of Louis ville campus is sponsored by the Louisville Regional Criminal Justice Commission, 1hrough a grar\ l from the Kentucky Humanities Council. Sharing in the sponsorship are the city of Lo uisville and Jefferson County governments, the university and the National League of Cities - U.S. Conference of Mayors. Ice on road is cause of wreck 4-ply poryester cord . DELUXE CHAMPION 95 As low as... F in ·s t o nt· qual it y a t re a lly low pri cl's! Th is s tro n g s mnn th -rid in g tin· h a s a wi d t·. <Jgg rps si ve I n ·<td for t hl· t ra Ct io n y ou wa n t. Size Bla ck wall . Plu s 51 7 4 F.E.T. a nd old t ire . Blackwa11 F.E.T. Gre p lons. r~ o ll l ~•'ll l . 8 78 13 P1n1os. ro , ma ~ Veg ~_ s Bal r& tud a ~ Gr r. mlllll H nr ~el ,_ C7 8 14 J~ ~ e l •~~ M a . e ro ~ ~ ~ Us1IS. Ur.m finl Du11t. lt 0 78 14 Veg as A78 -13' Fits many . C~ ~ ~- ~~':c~s. '1.o1nel s Ja•elms. M n ve r • t ~ s G m~~~~ ild O • I c~m ~r O\ C ~il 9 &1~ ( tlf. o e ll~5 [morlf. l! . ·price (eac h ) ' 19.95 :.> 1 8 4 20.95 2 04 21 .95 2 12 E78 14 (Oi oQMS . rt on l e ~~~ - M u1MnQ 5 N il' HI fle be l\ forHIOS 22 .95 2 F78 14 ~ mhass ~d o • s. ft~ , ~~ ud ~l Cll~ llen uer 1 C01 on~l s Mar ltdnr 1 M orl ~qO\ 5 ~1 e lh1H' lonno s 24 .95 2 39 25 .95 2 55 27 .95 2 75 26 .95 2 28 .95 3 0 .95 2 80 3 08 (llao9~1 S. C h e vfllt S (u!l~l>e~ G78 14 Gran4 Pq o, TG• IfliJS HlS Ill Wa yo~> B u, r • ~c ~u~l le> G78 I :JI ti 78 lG [ u l l ~ 1I!S. C~ d' ~ "" ~ Mor r ~~ ~~ Co11111t:ll C ~ e •; s nr n l!ll Dod g P ~ I Oi dl r.' ~r t rrr ~ s Prt mou ths l' o nt<~CI !lutt>s,C ncvH C~r ; \I ~ IS. Oo11y ~ l t ,, ~; P l , rM~ Ih > M e nw ~ s . Olds, Pon r•ac> T Bor as HACINE ~ A single N il' a cc.id e nt was inves tigated Sa'l urday at 9::!0 a .m. on SH 124 south of Hacine by Hacine Police Chief Alfred f,yons, Sr. He sa id Roberl L . Cummins. 22, Racine , traveling sou th of Rac ine near Bowman's Run skidded on H slick pla ce in the road, went off !he highway and hil a utility pole. Cwnmins had an injury to his right leg . He was taken to Vete ra ns Memoria l Hospital by the Hac ine E-R . sq11ad . Wet l:i modera te Th er e damage. No cita tion was issued . ~8 "35.61 •36.86 or the citizens of Mas on Counly .'' Fruth sta led he would be a full -lime oheriff wi th no outs ide business interes ts. lie said he also pla ns to expand the servi ce~ of the sheriff 's departmen t Uy stationing a pa tro l ca r in each geogra phi ca l area of the c:uun ly as well l:ls coope1·ating full y with other la w enforcement ag en ri ~s in lhe coun ty : , A life long resident uf Mil son Count y, Fruth was born -in M1-1 son and attended sch ool there . He is :1 member of the !i·on Workers Local 787 in Parkersburg. Now se rving as chief of police for Henderson, Fruth formerly served t'm the Pui n ~ Plea sa n I Police Force and part of the lime as chief of police there . In a ddition to his br'"o<:~d law c nfurcement exper ience, he ho s uperatctllwu se rvi ce sta tion s In Point Plea sant on 26th Sl. and 22nd Sl. He resides with his wife Bonnie and sun Hobbie on Sandhi ll Rei .. where they ha ve· lived for t h ~ las~ ten services to a ll years. ATH EN S The old Columbus and Southern OhiH El ec tri c Comp any TriJn sfnrmer Station has becom e the uew uffice bullding for an ar c hit ect , stain ed gJass s tud io and c ons truction STORE HOURS 8 AM-1 0 PM 298 SECOND ST. half, wh o have not partiripatcd in a qua lifi ed pcnsiun plan at a ny time during a ca lendar year , are invited lo visi t Pomer oy Na lional Bank to sec about establishing !heir own lilA pror ram througha lnmk trusL or custodial account. · Edi son Ho bs l c tter , Pres ide nt of Pomeroy NO EP1UEM IC CINCINNATI I UP! I - The hepa titi s oulbreak tha t siekencd 14 studentS a l H 7fili-pupil elementary school this week is " not an epidemic or (.1n ything un controllable,' ' " 'Y S Dr . Arnold I.Cff, . city hea lth conuniss ioner . company. The 131 West Stale Street offi ces uf DHvid Rei ser, Arrhited , Freder ic E . Bishop, Bruce K. Wentworth , David and Pamela Ca llahan , St onehenge Construction and Design, Inc., Hnd Bilrum Plumba tum Lemlcd Glass St udio: wi ll have its public opening Thursday, February 12, 1976, between :1 p.m. and 7 p.m. These "' ·s hope to se rvice the Southlasterrt Ohi o region , Reiser , a registered arc lii lecl, deals wilh public <'llld pri vate projects. Vitrum Plum bal um designs and fa bri c ates le"dcd glass RIO GH,\ NDE c... Area forma tion on corn tiiJagc, window s by c ommission. farmers and agri- herbicides, insec ticides, and Sl onehenge Construction a nd businessmen are inviled to M.D.M. plot results. Copies uf Design, Inc. , is involved in participale in a Corn Semina r the .1975 Cc:irn Varie ty trials the cons truction of priva te program al Buckeye Hills will be available. residences in the area . Career Center in Ri o Grande , K. David O'Diam , Distr ic t Unused in recent years, Tuesdi1y, Feb. tO, a l 7:30 p.m . Milnag er for Dekalb Agconstructi on on the uld tra nsCooperatin g with local Rese<:~rch, will present infumier station began in the Voca tiona l Agri c ultural formation on selection of spr ing of 1975. Heiser, Departmen ~ . . inform<:~tiun hybrid s , lates t Dekalb Bishop , Wenlworlh and will be provided by two research informa tion, and · Ca lla han redesigned the spea kel·s .performance of loca lly existing small brick building J ohn Underwood, Ar ea · adap ted hyb1·ids , All ·inExtension AgrUrwm ist from teres ted persons are invited. Hnd concre te slructure ·into 11ne larger building holding Jackson , will provid e in offices an<\ studio spaces. Seminar coming ALWTATERS - Memb~rs of the "all State tmnd" of Wahama High School shown are, front row; 1-r, Cheryl Huber, Cheryl' Adams, Mary McFarland, Kim Conard , Lisa Gilland, Carolyn Rickard, Usa Troop 1143 with Mrs. Merle ville ; Mrs . Virgil King , Joh nson in charge will J:)arwin; Mrs. Sam Crow, conduct the drive. Chairpersons in other Bradbury; Mrs. Eugene . conununities include Dorothy Johnston, Salem Center, and Salser, Racine ; Mrs . Mary Mrs. Paul Hill, Letart. Mrs. Chancey, Syracuse; Mrs. Charles Carr, Bssilited by Ruda Durst, Portland; Marie Mrs . Fritz Gobel , Mrs . : Amberger, Esther Joseph Edward Murphy, and Mrs . , and Mrs. Karl Grueser in Roger Ritchie, Tuppers · Minersville; Mrs. Margaret Plains 4-H girls in Tuppers Nesselroad in Reedsville; Plains. Goal lor the drive is $3,500 . Mrs . Sharon J ewell , Harrisonville ; Mrs. Henry and numerous letters have Eichin ger, Ches ler ; Mrs . already been sent w business : as king for Ralph Kern, Hemlock Grove; houses Mrs . Harold White, Langs- contributions. Zo~s lS • • • MASON, W. Va . High School has placed 15 band sludents in tile 100-piece " All Stale " Band. Band members were selected [or this hono,r by auditi ons from the en lire sta te of Wes t Virginia . They a rc required to play ma jur sca les , se veral atlv;:mced etudes , aml a solo chosen by !he student and direc lor . They arc judged by music faculty members fr om the seve ra l universiti es and college-s in Wes t Virginia and are .judged on inlonatior1 , musical e ffe c t. tec hnique, and rhyt hm . Wahailla s tuden ts se lec ted U1is year were : Eb Clannels, Ch eryl Adams, Cheryl Huber , Mary McFarland , Li sa Gilland. Kim Conard . F:h All u Clarine t, Karla Hichards . Bassoon , Terri Proffit! . Eb All o Sax, Mark Har· Wah<:~ma • • • giving HER FLOWERS on Valentine's Day INSULATION GIFT ITEMS Blown Into Your Walls Roses Cut Flowers Vase Arrangemenls Potted Plants m rm . FEB. 14th • PH. 992-2644 NOW FLORIST 'Free Estimates' :rrs:z. E. MAIN • POME'ROY, OHIO_ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ••• Bb Coo l'" Bass Clarin et, 1st Chair . Donna Ma rr . F rench Horns, Lisa Van Ma tre 11nd Carolyn Hickard. Trumpets , Cheryl Weaver and Marc F ultz . BHrit one Horn , J ohn Froendl , and tuba , Rubert Jarrell . Fur the four th consecuUve year Waham a has ha cl mor·e members in the " All Sl" le" Band than any other school in the slate, regardless of size. These were in 1973 , 21; 1974, 12; and 1975, 14 members . The hon oi' members wi II travello Huntingt on April! to begin rehearsals to perform at the Wes t Virginia Music •" •• Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-5321 ~ •' ~~~~~~ .-..-,,.·('·.. ~-::~ " VanMatre, Terri Proffitt; back row, Charles Yeago , director, Bob Jarrell, Donna Marr, Karla Richards, marc Harmon, Marc Fultz , Cheryl Wea ver, John Froendl, and Thomas Phillips; assistant director . W ahama band places 15 in All-West Virginia unit _ • ,National Bank , said "This money is in the retirement fi nancial institution is nuw fund , it is earning intErest offering potentia l IRA in- r a lso lax 'deferred ) and inves tors a convenient method Creasjng in HIT\Ourtl ," he : , for building retirement in· added . . It should be notEd that lilA • come that includes the addi li onal advantages of fund s may not be withdrawn • relatively lung-te.rm -h igh before age 59 a nd one:half , ; interest rates·, no service fee with out heavy fin a ncial and FDI C ' insurance penalties t except in the event • coverage for a ll acounts Up to · of disability or death. On the other hand funds in an IRA $40,000." " An lilA offers meaning ful account must begin to be financial benefits to the in- withdrawn no later than the dividual con s umer 1 " Hub- yeHr in which the individual sletter pointed out. "Any reaches age'70 and one-ha lf . ' Hobsle lter invites all in· eligible employee can put up lo 15 per cent of his or her terested eligible wage earners to slop by Pomeroy • earned income , up to a maximun1 of $1,500, into an National Bank t.o discuss • individual retirement ac- possibility of establishing an : eoun l, •nd defer paying taxes in divid ua l r etireme nt ac - , · on the entire amount· until it is coun t tailorect to l!leel their withdrawn up on retirement .' 1 own specific fina ncial needs 1 • : "And, during the period the objectives and means. FOREMAN and ABBOTT -.' Fashionably roped. Soft pigskin. Crepe soles. • For only '27 •' •• • ' • \ both, • .,.n a haNway. ChiKIH any of fi¥1 a"rocti•e colon to mok~ or complement your dtcar. (Also o•ailablt in woodgrain Qt btra charge.) Prites P lus S2 . 17 to 53.60 Fed . E11 . Tax , Black , 6-plyraling . POMEROY HOME & AUTO WHEEL BALANCING OHIO in tht ~ikhen, ••• • '• •• •I SEND 'H ER FlOWERS '139 mt 1/fl/fJuitite {)_lJ/Jou GREAT NEW ZIG ·Zi\G·WI I H BUII.T -IN BliN lJST I TCI I II.N [) SHE'LL lOVE YOU FOR IT! 16 OT HER SLW· EASY fE ATURI:S INCI.UOING: b•ll>tJI! ! • Simplt• <ll.11 l U1111 u l>. ~111 • Sn J jHJII fJII'>'<('I lc t•l, n wrc ! Cdrr yi n!l CJ II' <II • •dww l 1' \ll ~ Hrmr ml•·• ) ""' '1"-'t'ill " "'""""' "ilh 1 f[ ft uf n,.,..,l'l 1h11 "'illlin..,r lti thdr h ~·•fl li"r • " '"'""'"' •ntn10r~ f~ 8 f"'" flk' bri111 • •try *"'-'h i ''"'"'" "' In•" " '" ll¥n . fllc- ' •f~«lol o ll r Jlli h ll ~•Mio 'pop-cilf lllnl1 <11 ~ al thh \11 j,n1 11w ""uo11, 479 Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio p10 's.turdo, r~ 5 pm Roses Terrariums ,. • 0 _,.n,, .,_, -"'"'f,O.r Cut Flowers Bouquets Gift ldias Pomeroy Rower Shop The Fabric Shop <• •• ,...._,,~ .-..n· , omlt·1 ) IIHr jli li CPII JI ~1\d hqti11 . hr.111 j ~W n..,.l 'l>t•l•li.' h "ill l;'lt' ~ uu ..- t.'. o 1lu• riMiu Jllh Ju,, ' '"P 111 ur n il lk>f111-r- )11\1 ModeiLC·1 5 (f • [ H lu S.H'Iy dc·'i)llll'd fru111 Qpen Fri4ay Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-203t Pomeroy ' ' E du ca tor s Conventi on on April :!. Til e All Sla te B11 nd is on e uf the highesl honors fl student can r eceive 1n music a nd it can only be ac hieved by much dedica tion and sacrifice on lhe par i uf each and every sluclcnl. Tigers, baboons at Kings Island KINGS MILLS - Nicola s Heindl , 25, new Zoological Direetur of Liun Country Safari ·Ht Kings 1sland 1 lui~ ann oun ced the 100-acre wi ld· life preserve will feature the addiliori of 10 Bengal tigers and 50 Olive baboons this sea son. A new section is currently being prepared in the preserve for the tigers, wh ich are ,considered a rare a nd enda11gered s pec ies . "The baboons will be . introduced into the lion section since the animals live together in a natura l habita t: Reindl Said th ~ aggressive ba boons will crea te a live lier atmosphere and increased int.ere.st in t he li on sec tion . The Be ngal lige rs are native to Asia a nd , unlike the lions, will no t live in prides or soc ial groups. They are m or ~ independent and will not reproduce · offspr ing a s regular ly , as lions in caplivity. The tigers will weigh belween 300 and 400 pounds a nd eal on lhe average of 12 pounds of meat per day . · The natural habil al uf baboons 1s tropical Afric". They are genera lly con side red lhe ' str ongest primates of their size and will breed freely in captivity. Their diet consists mostly of frui ts and insects. Reindl said the preserve is undergoi ng extensive landscape r enovation in preparati on for the 1976 season. All grassy areas have been reseeded and much of the underbrush has been c leared , to : give better visibility of th e <i nimals. Kings Island visitors tra vel through Lion Country Safari in air-cond iti oned mon or a il cars . The tours are a c compa nied by guides "''d Ius! approximately 20 minutes . Last season four African cheetahs and 25 antelope of various species were added to the preserve . The anima ls brought in when !.ion Counlrv &lfari opened in 1974 include rhinoc erOs , giraffe, hip popotamus, elk, z€bra, an · tclope, os trich , elepha nts , <:~nd lions. Reindl said lhe tigers and baboons wi ll arr ive he re early in April. He formerly was Chief Game Warden at Lion Country Safari in Richmond , Va . Kings Island, including Uon Coun lry Safa ri , reopens April 24 for preview weekends. All 11llractions are scheduled to be in full operation for grand openi ng weekend, May 29-31. Kings Island is located north of Ci ncinna li on ·l-71. ORANGE DRINit... _ Gammon will · speak Feb. II . . to engmeers RUSSELL , Ky. - The Am erican Ins titute . uf Chemical 'E ngin eers, TriSI"Ie Sec tion, will mee t for dinner Wednesday, Feb. II at th e · Ashland Oi l Inc. executive headquarters here wilh the social hour al6:30 p. m. and dinner a t 7: 15. Speaker for the even ing will be William H. G~ mmon , sen lor vice president of Ashland Oil Co. His topic will · be ' ·How An Engineer Adapts to a Management Position." Gammo n received a bachelor 's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Missouri, Rolla Sc hool of Mines. He has corporate responsibility for personnel, synthe tic fuels, environmental a ffa irs, safely and security, building and office services, and aviation. Reservations must . be secured with Frank Campigallo al l6)61 739-4166, Ext. Fresh Head ,§ . 'Jli¥1<-,., ·-.:.. 8001. 'l•' Singer Gives The Value of'76! 95 d 1 Ujl • HI Price$ Effective Thru Feb. 14, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO ARMAND TURLEY , WHO HAS entertained at the organ in lhe area for the past several years, is cochairperson of Meigs County's Hea~t Fund Radio Day on Feb. 25. Pomeroy bank offering new service POMEHOY - Ind iv idual He lirement Accoun ts I !HAs I, . lhe ne w la x-dcduc li blc re tiremen t savings progra ms for wa ge ea rn er s not ot herwi se c ove red by a pe nsi on pl a n, are nu w aVct il<:J hlc. throug h Pom urr1y N" liona l Bank . A significanl new finand <:~ l se r\<ice, IRAs were made possible by provisions uf li1 c Employe HeUrement In com e Sccuril y Acl l F. HI SA 1uf 1974 . · Their creati on· will allow millions of middle-and l ow e r ~ ineome Ameri cans - for the firs t time - l.o save toward s thei r retiremen t and receive the same Ia~ brea k long provided to individual s covered by company pension plans.. -Ind ividua l wage earners, below the age of 70 ;mel one- MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY • Old C&SOE ·station is rejuvenated anywhere - - -"45.98 • an d his desire to prov ide effici ent law enfor cement : Every Frigidoireloundry : Center makes it tosy to wash and dry a family.Jlzt load with the special cart todoy's modern fabrics demand. Ytt it takes up a minimum of space, fits just about Tu~e-Type 992-2094 POI NT PI.F:A SANT Huber! " Bob'' F ruth S"lurda y fil ed a s a de m oc ra ti c Ci.Jrulid a te fur Sheriff of Muson Coun ty . Fruth said th a t he became ·:a c:mdida te becasue o( his past ex peri enee worki ng with the people of Mason Cuun ty • ..... cnlntt Oily 2 wWe•. and RV TIRES POMEROY filed for sheriff It fits fa111lly-1llt wa.W.y CIIPiclty In PICK-UP, VAN FRONT END ALIGNMENT Fruth has lhe Frigidaire Laundrv Center Whitewalls add 53 . ' " A" size 5 -rlb design . 7 .-50-16 - r'ruth POMEROY - Arm a nd so desire. Turley of Pomeroy , or ganist All persons with talent are and entertainer for numerous invi ted to take part in the area social functions over t he program and if they have no past few ye• rs, will serve as a .accompanist , rehearsa l time co-c ha irper son for th e will be worked out so that observance of Radio D" Y for Turl ey can accompany them . the benefit of the Meigs Mrsc Soulsby will accept all Counly Hearl Fund Drive . registrations and will notify Pa ul Kloes, co-eha irman of talent of their rehearsal tinie th e overall fund drive with with Turley before lhe Mick Childs ot' Middleport, program. said Turley has agreed to be Kloes a lso announced that on hand all da y for the ra dio balloon day of the heart fund presentation which will beg in drive ha s been set for April 3 at 9 a.m . and continue until 5 and the annual Hearl Sunday p.m . on Feb. 25 at the parish with a door-to-door drive for house of Grace E~iscopa l contributions w be held has Church. be en set for March 7. Kloes Mrs. Margaret Neuma n, said that the events of the Pomeroy , for a number of drive have been set purposely years has been C:J ctive with with a time span in between the radio day , accomp,mying so that eaCh ~.t.~n be as many musical number s effective as po ssible . ' presented during the day and Handling Hea rl Sunday playing solos to raise funds work in Pomeroy will be Xi for the drive. However, due .to Garruna Mu Otapter of Bela her health, Mrs. Neuman will Sigma Phi with Mrs. Ed Baer not lake part this year . in charge while in Middleport Sharing the duties of the the Middleport Business and da y with Turley , who will Professional Women's Club accompany numbers on the will again conduct the drive organ, will be Mrs. James with Mrs. Alwilda Werner as Soulsby . Talent wishing to chairperson . aooear on the all day show The drive in Pomeroy and over WMPO is asked to Middleport will be on the contact Mrs . Soulsby, 992· designated Sunday, March 7, 2377 at once to register so that while in other areas the drive scheduling can be worked may be done any lime during out. Ta lent - individuals and that week. groups - arc invited to bring In Rutland cadet Girl Scout their own accompanist if they Troop 1293 and Girl Scout / 2~ AI( p r rcl•o plus 1n )o( ;1r1d nlc l t rrr •· 7.00-15 7.00-16 for Radio Day . • ! I; Blue & Tan I ' ... IIIith '• I I i• • I i I I •• t •' ' PRlCES ARE RIGHT! Pebble I I Other Styles Sll to $34 from oar Chance to try a rope wedge shoe where comfort is the key! Hush Puppies • soft Breathin ' Brushed Pigskin • shoe that 's so easy to clean make$ this super comfo.rtabt e on your foot. And what's mpre it's roped i n nn a cushlonv cr ap~ sole. Here-·s your BUDGET ~HOPI MIDDLE Of UPPER ILOCK POMROY, OHIO ••• ------------STORE HOURS nday, Tuesday, Wednesday and hursdav. Y:OOa .m. to 5:00p.m. •v Till p. m .-Saturday~ I 5p.m . • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 3 lbs. or More GROUND BEEF. ... ~;69C �Th<• SwHiay Timos -Sentinel, Swulay. ~·cu. 8. W ~~i6 Democrats to caucus Tuesday on utility rate hill differences llyJ . H. KIM ~IIi'iS l'OI.UMBUS <lJI'Il St•nale Denwnats will caueus 1'uesday. <~tlcmpting lo n•solve any dif(erenees on the complex ut iii t \' r:t t~ making bill re<,·omme~ded by a ~E"structuret.l Way:-; and Mt'ai" Conunittee last week. " My strategy is tu hold the t·aucus against any amendment w hi eh hns a dullar impal't." sa id Sen. .Joh n T. - ~1cCOI'IIla ck. DI-:uclicl, attlhor of the legisla(Inn. whidthas "" fer fai led to Kt~t nut of n Houqr eommiltee. The bill "'"' pushed from the Senate Ways ancl Mea ns onh aht•r ~en. Donald L. 1\'u<HII;wd, 0-Col mnbus, w;IS tlum pt'd from the committee b.•<'<Htse lie would not vote (or the bill. Woodland w as rPpl;.lcl'dbySen.G<•ncSiagle. D-Cahon, who provtded the III.'Cdcd vo te about an hour after he JOmed the panel. . The .S<·n<:~te gets tnto ad aon l\·1onday evening with two minor bills on its ca lendar . The Ohio Ho tL~e. which starts itJ; week Tuesday, hopes to n d 1tself of a hon~cown~r property tax reduction btU with a floor .vote 3$ its first order of ~usmess. . The House had similar •cleas last week . but the bill \ \'HS s~n t back to its Ways and Means Committee for further work .That committee tacked on five a mendments and sh ipped the bill back to the House la st Wednesday afternoon . UAUTY BLUE GRASS TOOLS ·SABRE SAW Woodland says he will not vote for the ulility ratemaking bill on the Senate noor. . "How ca n I vote on the btll un the floor when I didn't vote on it in conunittee?" he asked. " l will listen to debate on it. but I doubt I will learn anything. If I don't know all there is to know about it right now - shame on me." Woodland, an eriiploye of Columbia Gas of Ohio when he isn't a state senator from southern Franklin County , sa id he makes it a practice " never to vote on any leg isla tion" affecting hi s $16,000 a yea~ utility employer. " We have ethics laws that prohib it conflict of interest and I think it's about time somebody stood up and said ·Hey, I've got a conflict of interest' I can't vote on this bill." Woodland sa idhefeltcomfortable last year in voling "yes" on a bill authorizing. increased monitoring of electric company fu el procurement practices and a listing of any fuel charge adjudtment surcharges beca use "Columbia Gas doesn't buy any coal or make gas out of it." if McCorma~k and his majority leader, Sen . Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, are successful in keeping pea<-e among Democrats and winning the 17 votes needed to pass the bill - tentatively se t for a floor vote Wednesday - then floor ameodments wiD be defeated by the same margin as the bill is passed and sent to the House. Senate Republica ns will also C'aueus TuesdHJ' afternoon. aecording to Sen . Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshl;md . Van Meter said many GOP senators need more information about the bill before they vole. McCorm ack says his sirategy on flo or ameodments, certain to be offered, will be to " identify them as destructive " and ··anticonsumer." "I.e! the chips fall Where they may. The -amendme nts better not be from Democr ats . It would be damaging to them personally if the word gets out to the public that they offered or voted for amendments to this bill." The bill repeals utilities totaling their investment hssed on reconstruction cost of their facilities , and substitutes an "original cost" formula, less depredation . 14 norma 1'IZe " d epr ecw• ti " n Advoca tes of the bill say and _tak e larger tax Ute method will be easier for deduc.ttons. d f tlt . the public to uoderstand. and • d - d;o s~t an e~ "~est~~=~~ IMJpe the proposed formula e.a. .'ne or an) · hi h t will eventuaUy result in more uttllt1es .use ~po~ w c 0 equitable homeowner utility lotalthelr entire mvestmcnt. rates. Similar amendments were McCo rmack said he expects the same set of amendments to be o(fered on the floor as were defeated' in the Senate committee: _ To allow utilities to include construction work in progress to be included in the estimation of a rate base. _ To substitute " fair value" rather than "original cost" as the basis for the rate base. _ To make permanent any rate request from a utility within 12 months if PUCO fails to make a decision by then. _ To allow utilities to udo ptetl House . t by Buthe l further co~mmt ee. the bill were hearm~~ 0 ~y Rep . William ~usp~~nig 0 -Ne w Philaj; . . 'fter a storm of < c1P1ua, ·' t st over the com;umcr e mnendmcn s. ausewe IM' rro Middleport, Ohio ~~ . \ \ BLADES J_- ' POMEROY - Thir teen defendant:; were fined and ~·~·· CIRCULAR SAW BLADES NAILING HAMMERS I '~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY OHIO CHESTER 985-3308 seven others forfe ited bOnds in Meigs County Cour t Fri day . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Braxton Walton, Pittsburgh, Pa ., $9 and costJ;, speeding; Earl W. Archer, Middleport, $15 and cos ts, speeding: Patrick B. Davison, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, pass ing with out assured clear distance; Rudy Criner. Gallipolis, $10 and cos ts, failure to yield rig ht of way; Cllar les P . Chapman, ll. Jackson, $10 an<! costs, driving lefl of center ; Robert K. Lute, Long Bottom, ·$15 and costs. disposing garbage on banks of stream : Paul R. Stewa rt, Rl. I , Middlepor t a nd Cla rence Ed Fife. Po meroy , $150 a nd cos ts each, three days corifinement, license suspended for 30 . days. res tric ted driving, driving while intoxica ted; Ronald Thomas. Rt. 4. Pomeroy. $10 and costs, speeding; Sherman Thompson. Vi nton, $1 5 and costs. speeding ; J ulia K. Mitchell, BY BOYD A. RUTH Distr ict Conser vationist POMEROY Le ta r t Township has become the first towns hip in Me igs County to enter in to a working agreement with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Townships and the districts enter into such memorandums of understanding as foundation for an enduring c<lo pe r at iv e wo rkin g r elations h ip. Such coopera tio n a ll ows joint eff or t in the so lutio n of problems rela tin g to the planning and deve lopmen t of resources in the townships. Th e distr ict will make te~ h n i cal ass is t ance available to the township as requested. This assislant'C will be provided by the Soil Conserva tion Se rvice, U. S. De partment of Agriculture, as au thor ized unde r a or unmemora ndum de rs ta ndin g be twee n the Department itnd tl1e Dis trid within limi ta tions of budge t an d availabi lity of personneL The District will provide services to : interpret soils sur veys ; analyze 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALL PERFORMANCE 78 AS LOW AS $1795 A78-13 WHITEWALL PlUS ' 1.74 FET AND OLD TIRE SIZE F78xl4 4 PLY POLYESTER PRICE F.E.T. EACH 19.95 21.95 1.98 2.25 2.39 2.55 14 24.95 22.95 24.95 . 25.95 G78xl5 H78x15 15 2.80 ~l\Mrii~ MEIGS TIRES TIRE CENTER INC. i POMEROY, OHIO PH. •• 1 Observe principles of sound soil and water conservation g1vmg co nsideration to the need fur water di spos~;~ l a nd dra inage. erosion con trol · measures ; s tabilization of se di me nt prod uc.ing. t:~rcas. prope r disposal of pollutants, a n~ beautifica ti on. ' , 2 - Cons ult w ith the s uPervisors o'r the Distric t in the 'developm ent . or future plans co n ce rnin~ long range development of the township . 3 - Re fer to the Dis tri ~ t proposed future urban and rural development prujec ls· for a rev iew and technical opinion on the affec t the projects may have on the land use, the soil a nd water problem lha t m ay develop, and the measures that may be needed to allev ia te them. 4 - Be responsible fur the adoption nf those recom1 - 200 EXTRA mendations m::Jde by the District. wh id .l arc acce ptable to the boa rd and in compliance with their ord ina nce. · 5- F urn ish fi eld surve ys, TOP VALUE STAMPS proposed layouts, des igns or ON ANY PURCHASE OF 110.00 OR MORE (EXCLUDING ITEMS PROHIBITED BY LAW). additional fie ld da ta needed £or adequate checking of proposed developments. Even though th is is the only township to have signed a wor kin g a gree m ~11 t wi th the Meigs Soil & Water Con- . scrva lion District to date, it doe s not limit se r vic es <:~va i labl e to other townships for the asking. Soil Conservation Servi<:~ assislilnce is ava ilable to ::Jnyone, regard less of race, co lu_r, re ligion , nati onal Ol'igirl , age or sex. To reques t information or · assistance call 992-3628. or wril e Soi l Conservation Service , Bo:x 4:!2, Pomeroy, Ohio l 5769. ~ .... Coupon aood Feb. B thru Feb. 14 ---------------------------- • I ,1.;, Wonderful Time to Give Her Special Valentine Gift water disposal, drainage , erosion and sedimen t problems, and r ~ r: o mm e nd cor r ec tiv e ·m.easures; prov ide opinions on problems a bove tha t may develop dile lo urbanization and land use changes and recommend planned action . . Also, review survey data to insure adequacy for design purposes; pr ov ide design cr iter ia for con servation proj eCts meas ures; check adequacy of designs ; make recommenda tions on ins tallation of pr oject measures, and assist in conduc tin g inve ntor ies of resources. Also, provide planning and developmen t services for the future long range development of lhe township greenbelts and park a reas, arid · counsel wi th the planning ~ ommi ss i o n a nd planning consul tants on the townships objectives for long range . development. The Township Board will : We're giving Top Val.ue Stamps because they help you get more out of your shopping dollar. How? Because the appeal of our gift of Top Value Stamps brings more customers to our store. Our sales increase. This results in more volume. And more volume means we can run our store more efficiently. We pass the savings on to our customers in the form of Top Value Stamps and MUSEU M HOURS PO MEROY -· The Meigs Museum , 115 Bu tternut Ave., Pmneroy. will be open from 2 11, 4 p.m. Sunday. A railroad tl ety~ exhibit is hei n14 real values. Your bonus of Top Value Stamps is our way of telling you ·· we appreciate your patronage. We want you to continue trading with us, so we 'll give you all the "extras" we can . Depend on us for very competitive prices . . . and Top Value Stamps . . . every time! r-------------------------y-------------------------~----·-·------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I I 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I I I I I I I [] RETAIL SALES UP COLU MBUS t UP ! I Retail sales in the Buckeye Slate rose 4 per cent las t year .from 1974, according to lhe Ohio Stale University Center (or Business and Economic Resear ch. Sa les were , moderately to substantially up in 15 of 25 business lines covered in its monthly survey, the center said Friday. General stores with food and drug stores enjoyed 12 per cent higher sales, automobile dealers a 10 per cent.increase and appliance stores 9 per cenl more business tha n the previous y4!a r . ft·Hiun•fl . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~- ITURE ,. • 50 EXTRA TOP VAWE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS .q; Coupon good Feb . 8 thru Feb. 14 . '~' 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of two 32 oz. Wagner's Orange Drink . good Feb. 8 thru Feb. % Coupon good Feb. B thru Coupon good Feb, B thru Feb. 14 50 EXTRA ·~· Coupon With purchase of package of Superiors Polish Sausage, 1112 lb. or more. With Purchase of a 5-lb. Bag ·Temple Oranges With purchase of any Armo.ur Star Turkey. Owned and Operated by With purchase of 2 boxes of Golden Isle Crackers . Local People · Comer Peart & Locust \ . Coupon good Feb. a U1ru Feb. 14 '· • • MIDDLEPORT, ·-------------------------·---------------------·-·-· FORMERLY M&R SHOPPING CENTER • OHIO • \ r Feb. 14 Store Hours Mon .. Fri. 9-S Sat. 9-9 Sun . 11 -5 I I RUTLAND, 0 . 742 -2211 50 EXTRA /~ \ �Th<• SwHiay Timos -Sentinel, Swulay. ~·cu. 8. W ~~i6 Democrats to caucus Tuesday on utility rate hill differences llyJ . H. KIM ~IIi'iS l'OI.UMBUS <lJI'Il St•nale Denwnats will caueus 1'uesday. <~tlcmpting lo n•solve any dif(erenees on the complex ut iii t \' r:t t~ making bill re<,·omme~ded by a ~E"structuret.l Way:-; and Mt'ai" Conunittee last week. " My strategy is tu hold the t·aucus against any amendment w hi eh hns a dullar impal't." sa id Sen. .Joh n T. - ~1cCOI'IIla ck. DI-:uclicl, attlhor of the legisla(Inn. whidthas "" fer fai led to Kt~t nut of n Houqr eommiltee. The bill "'"' pushed from the Senate Ways ancl Mea ns onh aht•r ~en. Donald L. 1\'u<HII;wd, 0-Col mnbus, w;IS tlum pt'd from the committee b.•<'<Htse lie would not vote (or the bill. Woodland w as rPpl;.lcl'dbySen.G<•ncSiagle. D-Cahon, who provtded the III.'Cdcd vo te about an hour after he JOmed the panel. . The .S<·n<:~te gets tnto ad aon l\·1onday evening with two minor bills on its ca lendar . The Ohio Ho tL~e. which starts itJ; week Tuesday, hopes to n d 1tself of a hon~cown~r property tax reduction btU with a floor .vote 3$ its first order of ~usmess. . The House had similar •cleas last week . but the bill \ \'HS s~n t back to its Ways and Means Committee for further work .That committee tacked on five a mendments and sh ipped the bill back to the House la st Wednesday afternoon . UAUTY BLUE GRASS TOOLS ·SABRE SAW Woodland says he will not vote for the ulility ratemaking bill on the Senate noor. . "How ca n I vote on the btll un the floor when I didn't vote on it in conunittee?" he asked. " l will listen to debate on it. but I doubt I will learn anything. If I don't know all there is to know about it right now - shame on me." Woodland, an eriiploye of Columbia Gas of Ohio when he isn't a state senator from southern Franklin County , sa id he makes it a practice " never to vote on any leg isla tion" affecting hi s $16,000 a yea~ utility employer. " We have ethics laws that prohib it conflict of interest and I think it's about time somebody stood up and said ·Hey, I've got a conflict of interest' I can't vote on this bill." Woodland sa idhefeltcomfortable last year in voling "yes" on a bill authorizing. increased monitoring of electric company fu el procurement practices and a listing of any fuel charge adjudtment surcharges beca use "Columbia Gas doesn't buy any coal or make gas out of it." if McCorma~k and his majority leader, Sen . Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, are successful in keeping pea<-e among Democrats and winning the 17 votes needed to pass the bill - tentatively se t for a floor vote Wednesday - then floor ameodments wiD be defeated by the same margin as the bill is passed and sent to the House. Senate Republica ns will also C'aueus TuesdHJ' afternoon. aecording to Sen . Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshl;md . Van Meter said many GOP senators need more information about the bill before they vole. McCorm ack says his sirategy on flo or ameodments, certain to be offered, will be to " identify them as destructive " and ··anticonsumer." "I.e! the chips fall Where they may. The -amendme nts better not be from Democr ats . It would be damaging to them personally if the word gets out to the public that they offered or voted for amendments to this bill." The bill repeals utilities totaling their investment hssed on reconstruction cost of their facilities , and substitutes an "original cost" formula, less depredation . 14 norma 1'IZe " d epr ecw• ti " n Advoca tes of the bill say and _tak e larger tax Ute method will be easier for deduc.ttons. d f tlt . the public to uoderstand. and • d - d;o s~t an e~ "~est~~=~~ IMJpe the proposed formula e.a. .'ne or an) · hi h t will eventuaUy result in more uttllt1es .use ~po~ w c 0 equitable homeowner utility lotalthelr entire mvestmcnt. rates. Similar amendments were McCo rmack said he expects the same set of amendments to be o(fered on the floor as were defeated' in the Senate committee: _ To allow utilities to include construction work in progress to be included in the estimation of a rate base. _ To substitute " fair value" rather than "original cost" as the basis for the rate base. _ To make permanent any rate request from a utility within 12 months if PUCO fails to make a decision by then. _ To allow utilities to udo ptetl House . t by Buthe l further co~mmt ee. the bill were hearm~~ 0 ~y Rep . William ~usp~~nig 0 -Ne w Philaj; . . 'fter a storm of < c1P1ua, ·' t st over the com;umcr e mnendmcn s. ausewe IM' rro Middleport, Ohio ~~ . \ \ BLADES J_- ' POMEROY - Thir teen defendant:; were fined and ~·~·· CIRCULAR SAW BLADES NAILING HAMMERS I '~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY OHIO CHESTER 985-3308 seven others forfe ited bOnds in Meigs County Cour t Fri day . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Braxton Walton, Pittsburgh, Pa ., $9 and costJ;, speeding; Earl W. Archer, Middleport, $15 and cos ts, speeding: Patrick B. Davison, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, pass ing with out assured clear distance; Rudy Criner. Gallipolis, $10 and cos ts, failure to yield rig ht of way; Cllar les P . Chapman, ll. Jackson, $10 an<! costs, driving lefl of center ; Robert K. Lute, Long Bottom, ·$15 and costs. disposing garbage on banks of stream : Paul R. Stewa rt, Rl. I , Middlepor t a nd Cla rence Ed Fife. Po meroy , $150 a nd cos ts each, three days corifinement, license suspended for 30 . days. res tric ted driving, driving while intoxica ted; Ronald Thomas. Rt. 4. Pomeroy. $10 and costs, speeding; Sherman Thompson. Vi nton, $1 5 and costs. speeding ; J ulia K. Mitchell, BY BOYD A. RUTH Distr ict Conser vationist POMEROY Le ta r t Township has become the first towns hip in Me igs County to enter in to a working agreement with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Townships and the districts enter into such memorandums of understanding as foundation for an enduring c<lo pe r at iv e wo rkin g r elations h ip. Such coopera tio n a ll ows joint eff or t in the so lutio n of problems rela tin g to the planning and deve lopmen t of resources in the townships. Th e distr ict will make te~ h n i cal ass is t ance available to the township as requested. This assislant'C will be provided by the Soil Conserva tion Se rvice, U. S. De partment of Agriculture, as au thor ized unde r a or unmemora ndum de rs ta ndin g be twee n the Department itnd tl1e Dis trid within limi ta tions of budge t an d availabi lity of personneL The District will provide services to : interpret soils sur veys ; analyze 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALL PERFORMANCE 78 AS LOW AS $1795 A78-13 WHITEWALL PlUS ' 1.74 FET AND OLD TIRE SIZE F78xl4 4 PLY POLYESTER PRICE F.E.T. EACH 19.95 21.95 1.98 2.25 2.39 2.55 14 24.95 22.95 24.95 . 25.95 G78xl5 H78x15 15 2.80 ~l\Mrii~ MEIGS TIRES TIRE CENTER INC. i POMEROY, OHIO PH. •• 1 Observe principles of sound soil and water conservation g1vmg co nsideration to the need fur water di spos~;~ l a nd dra inage. erosion con trol · measures ; s tabilization of se di me nt prod uc.ing. t:~rcas. prope r disposal of pollutants, a n~ beautifica ti on. ' , 2 - Cons ult w ith the s uPervisors o'r the Distric t in the 'developm ent . or future plans co n ce rnin~ long range development of the township . 3 - Re fer to the Dis tri ~ t proposed future urban and rural development prujec ls· for a rev iew and technical opinion on the affec t the projects may have on the land use, the soil a nd water problem lha t m ay develop, and the measures that may be needed to allev ia te them. 4 - Be responsible fur the adoption nf those recom1 - 200 EXTRA mendations m::Jde by the District. wh id .l arc acce ptable to the boa rd and in compliance with their ord ina nce. · 5- F urn ish fi eld surve ys, TOP VALUE STAMPS proposed layouts, des igns or ON ANY PURCHASE OF 110.00 OR MORE (EXCLUDING ITEMS PROHIBITED BY LAW). additional fie ld da ta needed £or adequate checking of proposed developments. Even though th is is the only township to have signed a wor kin g a gree m ~11 t wi th the Meigs Soil & Water Con- . scrva lion District to date, it doe s not limit se r vic es <:~va i labl e to other townships for the asking. Soil Conservation Servi<:~ assislilnce is ava ilable to ::Jnyone, regard less of race, co lu_r, re ligion , nati onal Ol'igirl , age or sex. To reques t information or · assistance call 992-3628. or wril e Soi l Conservation Service , Bo:x 4:!2, Pomeroy, Ohio l 5769. ~ .... Coupon aood Feb. B thru Feb. 14 ---------------------------- • I ,1.;, Wonderful Time to Give Her Special Valentine Gift water disposal, drainage , erosion and sedimen t problems, and r ~ r: o mm e nd cor r ec tiv e ·m.easures; prov ide opinions on problems a bove tha t may develop dile lo urbanization and land use changes and recommend planned action . . Also, review survey data to insure adequacy for design purposes; pr ov ide design cr iter ia for con servation proj eCts meas ures; check adequacy of designs ; make recommenda tions on ins tallation of pr oject measures, and assist in conduc tin g inve ntor ies of resources. Also, provide planning and developmen t services for the future long range development of lhe township greenbelts and park a reas, arid · counsel wi th the planning ~ ommi ss i o n a nd planning consul tants on the townships objectives for long range . development. The Township Board will : We're giving Top Val.ue Stamps because they help you get more out of your shopping dollar. How? Because the appeal of our gift of Top Value Stamps brings more customers to our store. Our sales increase. This results in more volume. And more volume means we can run our store more efficiently. We pass the savings on to our customers in the form of Top Value Stamps and MUSEU M HOURS PO MEROY -· The Meigs Museum , 115 Bu tternut Ave., Pmneroy. will be open from 2 11, 4 p.m. Sunday. A railroad tl ety~ exhibit is hei n14 real values. Your bonus of Top Value Stamps is our way of telling you ·· we appreciate your patronage. We want you to continue trading with us, so we 'll give you all the "extras" we can . Depend on us for very competitive prices . . . and Top Value Stamps . . . every time! r-------------------------y-------------------------~----·-·------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I I 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I I I I I I I [] RETAIL SALES UP COLU MBUS t UP ! I Retail sales in the Buckeye Slate rose 4 per cent las t year .from 1974, according to lhe Ohio Stale University Center (or Business and Economic Resear ch. Sa les were , moderately to substantially up in 15 of 25 business lines covered in its monthly survey, the center said Friday. General stores with food and drug stores enjoyed 12 per cent higher sales, automobile dealers a 10 per cent.increase and appliance stores 9 per cenl more business tha n the previous y4!a r . ft·Hiun•fl . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~- ITURE ,. • 50 EXTRA TOP VAWE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS .q; Coupon good Feb . 8 thru Feb. 14 . '~' 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of two 32 oz. Wagner's Orange Drink . good Feb. 8 thru Feb. % Coupon good Feb. B thru Coupon good Feb, B thru Feb. 14 50 EXTRA ·~· Coupon With purchase of package of Superiors Polish Sausage, 1112 lb. or more. With Purchase of a 5-lb. Bag ·Temple Oranges With purchase of any Armo.ur Star Turkey. Owned and Operated by With purchase of 2 boxes of Golden Isle Crackers . Local People · Comer Peart & Locust \ . Coupon good Feb. a U1ru Feb. 14 '· • • MIDDLEPORT, ·-------------------------·---------------------·-·-· FORMERLY M&R SHOPPING CENTER • OHIO • \ r Feb. 14 Store Hours Mon .. Fri. 9-S Sat. 9-9 Sun . 11 -5 I I RUTLAND, 0 . 742 -2211 50 EXTRA /~ \ �18 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, f'eb . 8, 1976 19 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, F;b, 8, 1976 Stricken athlete sure he'll he back EDITOR'S NOTE - The following . article , accompanied by pictures, appeared in the Jan . 26 Charleston Gazelle under the by-line of Marth Smith . Hoosiers . get scare - I ... .' II ... Lewis wa s well on his way " "'.... to breaking everything in state college ba seball record books when a car wreck last August 3 in Boone County left him par alyzed . He spent five months in Memorial Div ision, CAMC . He transfer red to the West Virgi nlli Rehabilitat ion Center January 5. There is lit tle rese mblan ce between the pt·esent Mike Lewis and the first team All· State catcher wh o· played for Waharna , the n led conference hitting at West Virginia State College. Since the wreck , Lewis has become painfully thin, his muscle s wasted and his fingers curled. What r emain s of th e ori gin al Mike Lewis is ·dogmat ic determination and a ready smile. Lewis refuses to consider the poss ibility that he might not walk again . He's confi dent he ' ll beat seemingly impossible odds and realize his dream of playing professional baseball. He spends four hours a day in therapy, but devotes much additional time to his own mu scle-bui lding workouts. " I'm doing a lot on my own," he says, "!lift weights on my . ,, j ~ ..., •' '. '' HOURS OF PUSHING against a therapist's grip are designed to hetp Mtke Lewts reouild muscles. Here, therapist Susan Beller, helps Lewis in knee bends and leg strengthening exercises. (PHOTO BY CHARLESTON GAZETTE ) .. playing experience ." Lewis and his roommate at the center , Jerry Price, provide inspiration for each other. Price a former wresller, also is paralyzed. " We talk sports all the time," Lewis says. "We talk about wha t we're going to do when we get out. Jerry i~ going to the Olympics and I'm going to play proball. '' I'm · getting my strength back a li ttle at a time. The own time. " Lord wiiling and a lot of hard His dream of a career in work, it's all coming back. " athletics keeps Lewis working hard. ' 'I'm planning on playing ball again, " he grins. "I play catcher and outfielder. I led the conference in hitting last year as SCRAMBLE FOR BALL - r;:astern 's Mark Hawk 140 ) battles Southwestern's Keith Grate (24) for a luose ball under the basket during Friday's SVAC conte st. Southwestern won, 56-46. Kip Lewis ( 32) of Southwestern looks on. - Jim Harnm photos. With a physica l educalio~ leaching field . But Lewis admits : "I came to school to play ball, not to study." He adds that he has no in,!ention of returmng to school. in a wheelchair. " I'm going back when I ge t on my feet, " he states. Meanwhile, hi s former t~ammat es and fra te rnity brothers pay frequent visits to the rehab center informin g Lewis of the iatest campus acti,vities. The young man's delerlltination stems, he says, from a lifetime love of athletics. At Wahama High School, he racked up a .48i . bat ting average and set the ~tate record for stolen bases, succeeding in 80 of 82 atCempts. He was named both All-Sl ate and All-American ~is senior year. His father , ~ohn Lewis, is Mike 's biggest booster. His mother died last month. " I had a chance to sign with the pros right out of high school 1 11 he muses . " I had offers from Detr oit , Cincinnati, Baltimore, Kansas City and Pittsburgh. But I went to college for more ' " ., Armhn"ste·r . a fres hman .'; His major w3s education • •• ' ,, · is honored CINCINNATI (UPI) They may boo him in Boston, but they love him in the Bahamas. Cincinnati Reds outfielder Ed Armbrister, the Bahama Island native involved in the biggest controvery of. last year's World Series against the Boston Red Sox, has been selected "Bahamian of the Year" for 1975. Boston claimed Armbrister had interfered with Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk on a key play which helped the Reds win the third game of the series. Although he may not be appreciated in Boston , a group called the "United Association of Bahamians in America" announced Friday that Armbrister is the· "Baham.ian of the Year." Armbrister, only the third na tl ve of the Bahamas ever to play major league baseball and the first to play in a World Series, is to be honored Feb. 15 at the Biltmore Hotel in New York City. ... ... McGUIRE SLIPS INSIDE FOR TWO - Galita's 6-4 junior center Keith McGuire drops in two points while Waverly's 6-7 center Rob Holsinger, left, looks on. Brent Saunders, GAHS forward is shown on right. GAHS downed Waverly, 57-19 to remain in contention fm· at least a share of the SEOAL cage championsh ip. - Steve Wilson photos. Marym nt YO ~ en ~dic l i n e 70 I a~ 73 Monmouth 90 Corne ll Above , Blue Devils boxing out Tiger arc Keith McGurie, 25; Gary Saunders, 24; and Brent Johnson 23. Ute rebound is Gallia 's Tony Folden, 10. ' left to right .12; Brent with Terps spank session was assured when Mich igan 's Steve Gt·ote missed a free throw with 14 · seconds left and towering Indiana center Kent Benson tipped in a .rebound · at the horn to tie the score for the fourth time. 6()..6(). Then All -Ameri ca Scu tt May gave the Hoosiers their fir st lead, 68 -67, with a looping one-hanqer with 1:24 left in the overtime and the Hoosiers took control for their 19th win of the season. Indiana "just wasn 't playing" in the first half, said May. Indiana trailed by as many as 12 points and never could solv e Michigan 's tight Duke COLLEGE PARK , Md . tUPl i - All-America Juhn · Luca s scored 10 ol his 28 points zone defense. In fact , Indiana hit Jess than :10 per cent of Its shots in Ute first 20 minutes while Michigan connected on an eve n 50 per cent for a 39-29 halftime lead. May said there wasn't ' much fiery Knight could do at halftime to urge his club to play better, but " He told us to get out there and play the way we ' re capable . of playing.' ' Hicks , the conference's ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Freshman Steve Skaggs, leading scorer with a 241JOint filling in for Ute injured Scott average , who injured a Love, came off the bench shoulder in Northern's last early tn the first half contest. OU leaped to an early 1().0 Saturday to score 25 points lead and was on top 34·30 at and lead Ohio University to a intermisssion, but the · ~79 Mid-American Confer· Huskies, 2-16 overall and ()..9 ence victory over Northern in the conference, grabbed a Dlinois. 45-38 advantage four minutes The win snapped a five· game losing streak for the into the final half . The Bobeats, who evened their Bobeats then put on an 18-4 overall record to 9-9 and their spurt and led the re~t of the way . MAC mark at 5-3. Pete Valaika led Northern Love, the Bobeats' leading with 29 points. Jolut Harris scorer, hurt an ankle only 29 added 17 for the Huskies . seconds into the gal{le and Dave Terek had 17 points, was unable to return . · Phil Miller 14 and Bucky Northern IUinois, however, was also crippled by injury Walden 13 for OU. and played without '6-4 Matt top soil and sand anct·have new dirt hauled in according to Ike Wiseman, club president. The M. T. Epling Co., and Mr. Harris received special praise by Wiseman for assisting in the long-awaited project. After the baseball project is completed, boosters plan to renovate the GAHS gridiron. President Wiseman Saturday urged Blue Devil Boosters to make an all out effort to attend Tuesday's GABS-Ironton basketball game in Ironton's new $1.5 million sports complex. The varsity game starts at 7:30 p.m. Next boosters meeting is 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 16, at GAHS. BOOSfERS PROJECT UNDERWAY - Several members of the Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club, along with GAHS coaches and trainers, began work Saturday morning on a new drainage system for the Memorial Field baseball .diamond. Gordon Harris and Cliff Wilson, along with Coaches Jim Osborne, Gene Oesch and Buddy Moore and Gene Green of the city maintenance department and Mark Dobson, trainer, were among those on hand when this photo was taken around 9:45a.m. Saturday. After the drainage system is installed, boosters will scrape off old Games so far . Bill Koch, a 2(). year-old from Guilford, Vt., . won the other with a second· place finish in the 30· kilometer cross-country event. It was an especially gratifying moment for Miss Poulos, who had failed to win a medal in two races at Sapporo, Japan, four years ago and had missed out in her first two races here . Friday she missed by only 4-IOOihs of a second of gaining a bronze medal in the 500. " I feel happy about the ~oncos medal ," said Leah. ' 'I just . 1 ' · wish i could have done it a little sooner. I guess you always expect more of yourself than others do . After yesterday and Thursday I ' was fired up enou!:h. It was just a question of putting it wa s . se t in 1946-47. The together." MOUNT PLEASANT, 9-0 in MAC play . Miss Young admitted she Broncos are Mich. 1UPII ~ Junior center didn 'l expect to do very well Top -ranke. d Indiana and Tom Cutter hit two tiebreaking free throws with 27 seventh-ranked Rutgers are in the 1,000 since the seconds left Saturday to snap the nation's only other un- excite111ent of the gold medal a tie and give Western defeated teams . The Broncos in the 500 Friday bad caused Michigan , one uf the nation's are unranked in the UP! her to neglect part of her conditioning program. three remaining Jindefeated Coaches ratings. "The way I felt before the Cutter scored only seven teams, a 76-73 victory over race I wasn't sure I could do points but three of thein were Central Michigan in Mid· it," said Miss YoWtg. "My free throws in the last American Conference action . legs didn't feel well. I had minute. His two free th,rows The victory was the 18th in a row this season for Western with the score tied put been pushed around from one Michigan, a record number of Western ahead to stay for the place to another so much yesterday that I . had single season victories for the first time in the game. Central Michigan, now i·ll forgotten about ·warming Broncos. The previous record overall and 3-6 in MAC play, down. My legs felt strained thi~ morning, but I didn't feel led 35-34 at halftime. Jeff Tyson of Western bad during the race." Michigan led all scorers with 29 points and teammates Jimmy Harvey got 13 and Paul Griffin 12. Russ Davis got 18 for the losers, Leonard Drake 17 and SOUTH BEND, Ind. I UPI l Ben Poquette and Darryl - Adrian Dantley hit for 29 Alexander 14 apiece . · points and Don Williams for 24 Saturday to lead 12thranked Notre Dame to a runaway 117-74 victory over Broncos sign ]ones Davidson. DENVER t UPII - The The victory was the. Fighting Irish 's 14th against Denver Broncos Friday four defeats and the ninth win· signed Stan Jones, who quit in their last 10 starts. the Buffalo Bills last week, as defensive line coaeh, ending a Davidson fell to 5-16. shuffle of coaches prompted Dan Uey scored his gameby a resignation last month. · high 29 points in just JO Jones replaces Doc Urich minutes of play while as line coach for Ute Broocos. Williams was even hotter. Urich Thursday was named Coming off the bench, offensive line cQach to Williams tossed in a college replace Jerry Frei, who career high 24 points in only resigned to join the Tampa 19 minutes. Bay Buccaneer& . INNSBRUCK, Austria I UPI) - Undaunted by a bitter controversy that threatened to undermine the morale of their teammates, Leah Poulos and Sheila Young added two more medals to America's total Saturday by finishing second and third in the !,()()()..meters speed skating event at the Winter Olympics. Misi Poulos, a 24-year-old from Northbrook, Ill., ended B eMu: · --....-.. ... ------= -- Sears four years of disappointment in Olympic competition by taking the silver · medal behind Russian winner Tatiana Averina while Miss Young, winner of ,the :;oo. meters and runnerup in the 1,500, captured the bronze medal and became the first U.S. · athlete ever to take home three medals · In Winter Olympics. ·The twb skating stars have ac.counted for four of the five medals won by the U.S. in the - SAVE 8 3° 0 Sears 36 battery Was S28.4S With Trade-in -,. -.. .... .... '2545 Price Includes Acid and lnslallottion .""'.... SAVE -"' ,. a four·minute A WORD TO THE WISE IS DIRECT DEPOSIT OfYOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK. " WE OFFER YOU THIS: . A new convenience , recommended by the government, which · will cost you nothing but will provide you with: -SAFETY (You won't be a potential burglar victim .) PEACE OF MIND (No more worry about having your c~eck stolen from the mailbox.) e dge · ""! 9 • ~6 I t.J ~RESTFUL NIGHT'S (Your money will be safe in the bank, where it should be. ) •scx:i;~J Security Recipienls may i10w arrange to have their monthly checks directly to us. ·• All you have to do is sign a simple form to have this service. One more way we have of serving you with the best. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK Court Street Sliver Bridge Plaza MEMBER F .D.I.C. "' r--------------------. . " CARTER. & EVANS . BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street Galipalis, 0. 32% • ' '·' •I "' Radial 36 Tires •• ,,•• •• .." FEBRUARY 14 !~ AT THE SCOREBOARD TELLS STORY - Waverly Coach Carroll Jiawhee, off the bench late in the game, has that worried look as his Tigers trail 43-40 with 5:06 left in the contest. GAHS came from behin<l to drop Waverly , 57-49 Friday night. t~ AST t; .\H\' ~dson or fo:asll'rn BRUCE Riffle 122) fires a jump shot over the outstretched hand of Rick Crouse 1201 during Friday's SVAC game between Eastern and Southwestern. Highlander on right is Don · • J:Wsh 114). Souf.ln•elltem won, 51\-44. 1 . , , pil'ks uff u n•huund during Frid ay's SV /d ' I-(3 11H' , ag;d 11 "'t S•mth\n•st..rn. 1\<Jt:IGS - Thm• will ill' a Freshman Raskt'lhall Tournament at E.ash·rn Hi~h S1·huol Ft·b. lfi-'!J. . .:\ meeting ~ill he held Wednesday night al7:30 at F:astern for the drawing. Tt·ams will be Hannan Tra<'t', Kyge r Cret•k, E;I!Ht•rn, Snutht:rn. and ~ ··! lfia. '\• tl"ll; rOMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JOE Kuhn ( 34) drives in for a layup against Southwestern during Friday's SV AC battle. , -9 Till Music by Rio's Schultz to take part in meet HIO ·GRANDE -·· Cindy Schultz, holder of Rio Grande College records in the 100 individual medley , and the 100 meter butterfly, will represenl the Red,women swim team in the O.A.I.S .W. Intercollegiate Swimming & Diving Championships Feb. J:I.H , at Wright State Ut~versily . She will compete ·,n the 200 meter individual medley, the 100 meter butterfly, the 200 meter free style, the 100 meter freestyle and the 100 meter individual medley . She is expected to be a contender in all r•ces and do ex· ceptionally well in the 100 meter individual medley and the 100 meter fr..estyle . ~ •PrlcH Include federal K1c&.e Tel Sear. hu a eredlt plan to ault moat every need • Prlcee are Catalot pric• Tiro Prlco Includes mounting 9 balanctng. Now on oal" ~atis(adiun 24 Hour Pllont Servict Uua'"!Jhll'fti or Yc1ur Monty ISears I l~ ud~ Silver ,Brid&e Tickets On Sale $5A couple ARM .~l\JO And The "Garfield Bunch" STORE HOURS Monday thru Fridlf 7:30 am ti 5:00 pm At Plaza • .. a Irish romp N E IlL 85 51. Xavi er 82 No . Mich . 65 Oakln d M ich . 60 Oshkosh 90 Superior 72 Plattev i ll e 75 Sto ut 57 Princ ipia 75 S.W Tenn 71 Rose Hulman ·6a Sewanee ':J7 in ,. stretch in the second half Saturday to spark sixthranked Maryland to a 102-91 come-from-behind victory over Duke . In a battle of guards, Lucas' perform ance was nearly outdone by the brilliant shooting of Duke's Tate Armstrong , whose :11 points kept the Blue Dev ils in ., contention until late in the game. BADGERS LOSE AGAIN It was Maryland's first MADISON , Wis. iUPI) game since the sudden death Wednesday of last year 's Purdue dealt the hapless captain Owen Brown of a Wisconsin Badgers their heart attack, and the Terps ninth straight defeat 85-74 wore strips of black on their Saturday in Big Ten Con. uniform jerseys in mourning ference play . for Bro-vn. · XAVIER LOSES The victory was ST . LOUIS rUPI) Maryland's 17th in 20 games overall and raised their mark Sophomore forward Car l · to 4-3 in the Allan tic Coast Johnson scored 16 points Conference. Duke fell to 11-9, Saturday in leading St. Louis to a 66-61 win over Xavier . 2-5 in the conference . e OU triumphs America earns 2 more medals .... GOOD BOARD position in the second half by Gallia Academy 's Bl ue Devils enabled Ga llipolis to ra lly from a nine point deficit to defea t tlw Wave<ly '11gers, 57-49. I UP! ) • BLOOMINGTON , Ind . t UPI) - The bench rescued Indiana's lop-ranked Hoosier basketball team from the brink of defeat Saturday. Wayne Radford , an unheralded sophomore, was seot into the nationally televised game with Michigan with the Hoosiers in deep tr ouble . His clutch scoring turned the tide for a rousing 72-67 overtime vicwry, extending the Hoosiers ' record Big Ten winning streak to 29 games. The Hoosiers also won for the 29th stra ight time at their Assembly Hall. " (don't think we have ever had a player come off the bench and do a 'better job . than Radford," Indiana Coac h Bobby Knight said. " Michi ga n was really . ready to play. They played 45 minutes of good basketball we played 25 minutes of good basketball ." With the Hoosiers battling back from an eight-point deficit, Radford drilled in five straight field goals to help force the overtime . The extra scored the first 12 points ol the second period and the final 10 of the closing stanza Saturday to negate a twO· point halftime lead by Bowling Green and post a 70.. 48 Mid-American Conference wln over the Falcous. Chuck Goodyear led all scorers with 20 Miami markers, including 14 in the last period. !Wndy Ayers and Archie Aldridge added 12 points apiece. Aldridge' pulled down 14 rebounds and Goodyear and · Ayers nine each. BG, which got within eight points of Ute winners twice in the final 20 minutes , was led by Tommy Harris' 16 tallies, all io Ute opening frame, and Andre Richardson and Ron Hamnnye's eight apiece. The Redskins are now 12-6 overall and 11-l in the league . Th.e Falcons are 11-11 for all games and 4-5 in the MAC. BOWUNG GREEN , Ohio - Miami 's Redskins • ' Mi ke Lewis might be in tra ining for the Olympics. He spends every spare minute lifting weights and working out to build his muscles. But the 2()..year -old Mason County native is traini ng for a . greater challenge than the Olympics . He is paralyzed, considered a quadripleg ic. Miami humbles Falcons 70-48 - NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE _ _ _o.-u~nON DRUG STORE SatuniiJ 7:30 1111 . til 4:00 ... ,;, .. �18 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, f'eb . 8, 1976 19 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, F;b, 8, 1976 Stricken athlete sure he'll he back EDITOR'S NOTE - The following . article , accompanied by pictures, appeared in the Jan . 26 Charleston Gazelle under the by-line of Marth Smith . Hoosiers . get scare - I ... .' II ... Lewis wa s well on his way " "'.... to breaking everything in state college ba seball record books when a car wreck last August 3 in Boone County left him par alyzed . He spent five months in Memorial Div ision, CAMC . He transfer red to the West Virgi nlli Rehabilitat ion Center January 5. There is lit tle rese mblan ce between the pt·esent Mike Lewis and the first team All· State catcher wh o· played for Waharna , the n led conference hitting at West Virginia State College. Since the wreck , Lewis has become painfully thin, his muscle s wasted and his fingers curled. What r emain s of th e ori gin al Mike Lewis is ·dogmat ic determination and a ready smile. Lewis refuses to consider the poss ibility that he might not walk again . He's confi dent he ' ll beat seemingly impossible odds and realize his dream of playing professional baseball. He spends four hours a day in therapy, but devotes much additional time to his own mu scle-bui lding workouts. " I'm doing a lot on my own," he says, "!lift weights on my . ,, j ~ ..., •' '. '' HOURS OF PUSHING against a therapist's grip are designed to hetp Mtke Lewts reouild muscles. Here, therapist Susan Beller, helps Lewis in knee bends and leg strengthening exercises. (PHOTO BY CHARLESTON GAZETTE ) .. playing experience ." Lewis and his roommate at the center , Jerry Price, provide inspiration for each other. Price a former wresller, also is paralyzed. " We talk sports all the time," Lewis says. "We talk about wha t we're going to do when we get out. Jerry i~ going to the Olympics and I'm going to play proball. '' I'm · getting my strength back a li ttle at a time. The own time. " Lord wiiling and a lot of hard His dream of a career in work, it's all coming back. " athletics keeps Lewis working hard. ' 'I'm planning on playing ball again, " he grins. "I play catcher and outfielder. I led the conference in hitting last year as SCRAMBLE FOR BALL - r;:astern 's Mark Hawk 140 ) battles Southwestern's Keith Grate (24) for a luose ball under the basket during Friday's SVAC conte st. Southwestern won, 56-46. Kip Lewis ( 32) of Southwestern looks on. - Jim Harnm photos. With a physica l educalio~ leaching field . But Lewis admits : "I came to school to play ball, not to study." He adds that he has no in,!ention of returmng to school. in a wheelchair. " I'm going back when I ge t on my feet, " he states. Meanwhile, hi s former t~ammat es and fra te rnity brothers pay frequent visits to the rehab center informin g Lewis of the iatest campus acti,vities. The young man's delerlltination stems, he says, from a lifetime love of athletics. At Wahama High School, he racked up a .48i . bat ting average and set the ~tate record for stolen bases, succeeding in 80 of 82 atCempts. He was named both All-Sl ate and All-American ~is senior year. His father , ~ohn Lewis, is Mike 's biggest booster. His mother died last month. " I had a chance to sign with the pros right out of high school 1 11 he muses . " I had offers from Detr oit , Cincinnati, Baltimore, Kansas City and Pittsburgh. But I went to college for more ' " ., Armhn"ste·r . a fres hman .'; His major w3s education • •• ' ,, · is honored CINCINNATI (UPI) They may boo him in Boston, but they love him in the Bahamas. Cincinnati Reds outfielder Ed Armbrister, the Bahama Island native involved in the biggest controvery of. last year's World Series against the Boston Red Sox, has been selected "Bahamian of the Year" for 1975. Boston claimed Armbrister had interfered with Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk on a key play which helped the Reds win the third game of the series. Although he may not be appreciated in Boston , a group called the "United Association of Bahamians in America" announced Friday that Armbrister is the· "Baham.ian of the Year." Armbrister, only the third na tl ve of the Bahamas ever to play major league baseball and the first to play in a World Series, is to be honored Feb. 15 at the Biltmore Hotel in New York City. ... ... McGUIRE SLIPS INSIDE FOR TWO - Galita's 6-4 junior center Keith McGuire drops in two points while Waverly's 6-7 center Rob Holsinger, left, looks on. Brent Saunders, GAHS forward is shown on right. GAHS downed Waverly, 57-19 to remain in contention fm· at least a share of the SEOAL cage championsh ip. - Steve Wilson photos. Marym nt YO ~ en ~dic l i n e 70 I a~ 73 Monmouth 90 Corne ll Above , Blue Devils boxing out Tiger arc Keith McGurie, 25; Gary Saunders, 24; and Brent Johnson 23. Ute rebound is Gallia 's Tony Folden, 10. ' left to right .12; Brent with Terps spank session was assured when Mich igan 's Steve Gt·ote missed a free throw with 14 · seconds left and towering Indiana center Kent Benson tipped in a .rebound · at the horn to tie the score for the fourth time. 6()..6(). Then All -Ameri ca Scu tt May gave the Hoosiers their fir st lead, 68 -67, with a looping one-hanqer with 1:24 left in the overtime and the Hoosiers took control for their 19th win of the season. Indiana "just wasn 't playing" in the first half, said May. Indiana trailed by as many as 12 points and never could solv e Michigan 's tight Duke COLLEGE PARK , Md . tUPl i - All-America Juhn · Luca s scored 10 ol his 28 points zone defense. In fact , Indiana hit Jess than :10 per cent of Its shots in Ute first 20 minutes while Michigan connected on an eve n 50 per cent for a 39-29 halftime lead. May said there wasn't ' much fiery Knight could do at halftime to urge his club to play better, but " He told us to get out there and play the way we ' re capable . of playing.' ' Hicks , the conference's ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Freshman Steve Skaggs, leading scorer with a 241JOint filling in for Ute injured Scott average , who injured a Love, came off the bench shoulder in Northern's last early tn the first half contest. OU leaped to an early 1().0 Saturday to score 25 points lead and was on top 34·30 at and lead Ohio University to a intermisssion, but the · ~79 Mid-American Confer· Huskies, 2-16 overall and ()..9 ence victory over Northern in the conference, grabbed a Dlinois. 45-38 advantage four minutes The win snapped a five· game losing streak for the into the final half . The Bobeats, who evened their Bobeats then put on an 18-4 overall record to 9-9 and their spurt and led the re~t of the way . MAC mark at 5-3. Pete Valaika led Northern Love, the Bobeats' leading with 29 points. Jolut Harris scorer, hurt an ankle only 29 added 17 for the Huskies . seconds into the gal{le and Dave Terek had 17 points, was unable to return . · Phil Miller 14 and Bucky Northern IUinois, however, was also crippled by injury Walden 13 for OU. and played without '6-4 Matt top soil and sand anct·have new dirt hauled in according to Ike Wiseman, club president. The M. T. Epling Co., and Mr. Harris received special praise by Wiseman for assisting in the long-awaited project. After the baseball project is completed, boosters plan to renovate the GAHS gridiron. President Wiseman Saturday urged Blue Devil Boosters to make an all out effort to attend Tuesday's GABS-Ironton basketball game in Ironton's new $1.5 million sports complex. The varsity game starts at 7:30 p.m. Next boosters meeting is 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 16, at GAHS. BOOSfERS PROJECT UNDERWAY - Several members of the Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club, along with GAHS coaches and trainers, began work Saturday morning on a new drainage system for the Memorial Field baseball .diamond. Gordon Harris and Cliff Wilson, along with Coaches Jim Osborne, Gene Oesch and Buddy Moore and Gene Green of the city maintenance department and Mark Dobson, trainer, were among those on hand when this photo was taken around 9:45a.m. Saturday. After the drainage system is installed, boosters will scrape off old Games so far . Bill Koch, a 2(). year-old from Guilford, Vt., . won the other with a second· place finish in the 30· kilometer cross-country event. It was an especially gratifying moment for Miss Poulos, who had failed to win a medal in two races at Sapporo, Japan, four years ago and had missed out in her first two races here . Friday she missed by only 4-IOOihs of a second of gaining a bronze medal in the 500. " I feel happy about the ~oncos medal ," said Leah. ' 'I just . 1 ' · wish i could have done it a little sooner. I guess you always expect more of yourself than others do . After yesterday and Thursday I ' was fired up enou!:h. It was just a question of putting it wa s . se t in 1946-47. The together." MOUNT PLEASANT, 9-0 in MAC play . Miss Young admitted she Broncos are Mich. 1UPII ~ Junior center didn 'l expect to do very well Top -ranke. d Indiana and Tom Cutter hit two tiebreaking free throws with 27 seventh-ranked Rutgers are in the 1,000 since the seconds left Saturday to snap the nation's only other un- excite111ent of the gold medal a tie and give Western defeated teams . The Broncos in the 500 Friday bad caused Michigan , one uf the nation's are unranked in the UP! her to neglect part of her conditioning program. three remaining Jindefeated Coaches ratings. "The way I felt before the Cutter scored only seven teams, a 76-73 victory over race I wasn't sure I could do points but three of thein were Central Michigan in Mid· it," said Miss YoWtg. "My free throws in the last American Conference action . legs didn't feel well. I had minute. His two free th,rows The victory was the 18th in a row this season for Western with the score tied put been pushed around from one Michigan, a record number of Western ahead to stay for the place to another so much yesterday that I . had single season victories for the first time in the game. Central Michigan, now i·ll forgotten about ·warming Broncos. The previous record overall and 3-6 in MAC play, down. My legs felt strained thi~ morning, but I didn't feel led 35-34 at halftime. Jeff Tyson of Western bad during the race." Michigan led all scorers with 29 points and teammates Jimmy Harvey got 13 and Paul Griffin 12. Russ Davis got 18 for the losers, Leonard Drake 17 and SOUTH BEND, Ind. I UPI l Ben Poquette and Darryl - Adrian Dantley hit for 29 Alexander 14 apiece . · points and Don Williams for 24 Saturday to lead 12thranked Notre Dame to a runaway 117-74 victory over Broncos sign ]ones Davidson. DENVER t UPII - The The victory was the. Fighting Irish 's 14th against Denver Broncos Friday four defeats and the ninth win· signed Stan Jones, who quit in their last 10 starts. the Buffalo Bills last week, as defensive line coaeh, ending a Davidson fell to 5-16. shuffle of coaches prompted Dan Uey scored his gameby a resignation last month. · high 29 points in just JO Jones replaces Doc Urich minutes of play while as line coach for Ute Broocos. Williams was even hotter. Urich Thursday was named Coming off the bench, offensive line cQach to Williams tossed in a college replace Jerry Frei, who career high 24 points in only resigned to join the Tampa 19 minutes. Bay Buccaneer& . INNSBRUCK, Austria I UPI) - Undaunted by a bitter controversy that threatened to undermine the morale of their teammates, Leah Poulos and Sheila Young added two more medals to America's total Saturday by finishing second and third in the !,()()()..meters speed skating event at the Winter Olympics. Misi Poulos, a 24-year-old from Northbrook, Ill., ended B eMu: · --....-.. ... ------= -- Sears four years of disappointment in Olympic competition by taking the silver · medal behind Russian winner Tatiana Averina while Miss Young, winner of ,the :;oo. meters and runnerup in the 1,500, captured the bronze medal and became the first U.S. · athlete ever to take home three medals · In Winter Olympics. ·The twb skating stars have ac.counted for four of the five medals won by the U.S. in the - SAVE 8 3° 0 Sears 36 battery Was S28.4S With Trade-in -,. -.. .... .... '2545 Price Includes Acid and lnslallottion .""'.... SAVE -"' ,. a four·minute A WORD TO THE WISE IS DIRECT DEPOSIT OfYOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK. " WE OFFER YOU THIS: . A new convenience , recommended by the government, which · will cost you nothing but will provide you with: -SAFETY (You won't be a potential burglar victim .) PEACE OF MIND (No more worry about having your c~eck stolen from the mailbox.) e dge · ""! 9 • ~6 I t.J ~RESTFUL NIGHT'S (Your money will be safe in the bank, where it should be. ) •scx:i;~J Security Recipienls may i10w arrange to have their monthly checks directly to us. ·• All you have to do is sign a simple form to have this service. One more way we have of serving you with the best. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK Court Street Sliver Bridge Plaza MEMBER F .D.I.C. "' r--------------------. . " CARTER. & EVANS . BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street Galipalis, 0. 32% • ' '·' •I "' Radial 36 Tires •• ,,•• •• .." FEBRUARY 14 !~ AT THE SCOREBOARD TELLS STORY - Waverly Coach Carroll Jiawhee, off the bench late in the game, has that worried look as his Tigers trail 43-40 with 5:06 left in the contest. GAHS came from behin<l to drop Waverly , 57-49 Friday night. t~ AST t; .\H\' ~dson or fo:asll'rn BRUCE Riffle 122) fires a jump shot over the outstretched hand of Rick Crouse 1201 during Friday's SVAC game between Eastern and Southwestern. Highlander on right is Don · • J:Wsh 114). Souf.ln•elltem won, 51\-44. 1 . , , pil'ks uff u n•huund during Frid ay's SV /d ' I-(3 11H' , ag;d 11 "'t S•mth\n•st..rn. 1\<Jt:IGS - Thm• will ill' a Freshman Raskt'lhall Tournament at E.ash·rn Hi~h S1·huol Ft·b. lfi-'!J. . .:\ meeting ~ill he held Wednesday night al7:30 at F:astern for the drawing. Tt·ams will be Hannan Tra<'t', Kyge r Cret•k, E;I!Ht•rn, Snutht:rn. and ~ ··! lfia. '\• tl"ll; rOMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JOE Kuhn ( 34) drives in for a layup against Southwestern during Friday's SV AC battle. , -9 Till Music by Rio's Schultz to take part in meet HIO ·GRANDE -·· Cindy Schultz, holder of Rio Grande College records in the 100 individual medley , and the 100 meter butterfly, will represenl the Red,women swim team in the O.A.I.S .W. Intercollegiate Swimming & Diving Championships Feb. J:I.H , at Wright State Ut~versily . She will compete ·,n the 200 meter individual medley, the 100 meter butterfly, the 200 meter free style, the 100 meter freestyle and the 100 meter individual medley . She is expected to be a contender in all r•ces and do ex· ceptionally well in the 100 meter individual medley and the 100 meter fr..estyle . ~ •PrlcH Include federal K1c&.e Tel Sear. hu a eredlt plan to ault moat every need • Prlcee are Catalot pric• Tiro Prlco Includes mounting 9 balanctng. Now on oal" ~atis(adiun 24 Hour Pllont Servict Uua'"!Jhll'fti or Yc1ur Monty ISears I l~ ud~ Silver ,Brid&e Tickets On Sale $5A couple ARM .~l\JO And The "Garfield Bunch" STORE HOURS Monday thru Fridlf 7:30 am ti 5:00 pm At Plaza • .. a Irish romp N E IlL 85 51. Xavi er 82 No . Mich . 65 Oakln d M ich . 60 Oshkosh 90 Superior 72 Plattev i ll e 75 Sto ut 57 Princ ipia 75 S.W Tenn 71 Rose Hulman ·6a Sewanee ':J7 in ,. stretch in the second half Saturday to spark sixthranked Maryland to a 102-91 come-from-behind victory over Duke . In a battle of guards, Lucas' perform ance was nearly outdone by the brilliant shooting of Duke's Tate Armstrong , whose :11 points kept the Blue Dev ils in ., contention until late in the game. BADGERS LOSE AGAIN It was Maryland's first MADISON , Wis. iUPI) game since the sudden death Wednesday of last year 's Purdue dealt the hapless captain Owen Brown of a Wisconsin Badgers their heart attack, and the Terps ninth straight defeat 85-74 wore strips of black on their Saturday in Big Ten Con. uniform jerseys in mourning ference play . for Bro-vn. · XAVIER LOSES The victory was ST . LOUIS rUPI) Maryland's 17th in 20 games overall and raised their mark Sophomore forward Car l · to 4-3 in the Allan tic Coast Johnson scored 16 points Conference. Duke fell to 11-9, Saturday in leading St. Louis to a 66-61 win over Xavier . 2-5 in the conference . e OU triumphs America earns 2 more medals .... GOOD BOARD position in the second half by Gallia Academy 's Bl ue Devils enabled Ga llipolis to ra lly from a nine point deficit to defea t tlw Wave<ly '11gers, 57-49. I UP! ) • BLOOMINGTON , Ind . t UPI) - The bench rescued Indiana's lop-ranked Hoosier basketball team from the brink of defeat Saturday. Wayne Radford , an unheralded sophomore, was seot into the nationally televised game with Michigan with the Hoosiers in deep tr ouble . His clutch scoring turned the tide for a rousing 72-67 overtime vicwry, extending the Hoosiers ' record Big Ten winning streak to 29 games. The Hoosiers also won for the 29th stra ight time at their Assembly Hall. " (don't think we have ever had a player come off the bench and do a 'better job . than Radford," Indiana Coac h Bobby Knight said. " Michi ga n was really . ready to play. They played 45 minutes of good basketball we played 25 minutes of good basketball ." With the Hoosiers battling back from an eight-point deficit, Radford drilled in five straight field goals to help force the overtime . The extra scored the first 12 points ol the second period and the final 10 of the closing stanza Saturday to negate a twO· point halftime lead by Bowling Green and post a 70.. 48 Mid-American Conference wln over the Falcous. Chuck Goodyear led all scorers with 20 Miami markers, including 14 in the last period. !Wndy Ayers and Archie Aldridge added 12 points apiece. Aldridge' pulled down 14 rebounds and Goodyear and · Ayers nine each. BG, which got within eight points of Ute winners twice in the final 20 minutes , was led by Tommy Harris' 16 tallies, all io Ute opening frame, and Andre Richardson and Ron Hamnnye's eight apiece. The Redskins are now 12-6 overall and 11-l in the league . Th.e Falcons are 11-11 for all games and 4-5 in the MAC. BOWUNG GREEN , Ohio - Miami 's Redskins • ' Mi ke Lewis might be in tra ining for the Olympics. He spends every spare minute lifting weights and working out to build his muscles. But the 2()..year -old Mason County native is traini ng for a . greater challenge than the Olympics . He is paralyzed, considered a quadripleg ic. Miami humbles Falcons 70-48 - NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE _ _ _o.-u~nON DRUG STORE SatuniiJ 7:30 1111 . til 4:00 ... ,;, .. �•• Blue Devils top Waverly WAVERLY - Visiting GaJiipolis rallied frum a ninepuint halftime deficit to defeat Waverly 57-49 here Friday night. The GAHS victory, coupled with Ironton's loss at home to Cage standings ALL GAME S Team W L P Wheelersburg 15 0 1041 Ironton 14 I 841 Gallipolis .,. 10 6 896 Portsmouth 9 4 a26 Wa11erlv 9 7 860 Pt . P leasant a 6 861 Meigs 7 8 876 South Point 7 9 973 Log an 6 9 869 Atttens 6 9 717 J at:kson 6 10 880 Wells ton J 11 739 Non-S EOAL r es ut1s : Rock H i ll 71 So u th Point W h ee l er~p urg 89 Minford SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P Iron ton 11 1 660 Gallipo l is 9 3 690 Waverly 1 5 614 Athens 6 5 513 Logan 4 1 64 1 Jackson 4 a 637 Meigs 4 8 710 We ll ston 2 10 62'1 TOTALS 47 47 S087 Fridav 's results : At hen s 58 We ll s t on 56 G al l ipolis 57 Wave rly 49 Jackson 61 Ironton 49 L ogan 81 M e igs 76 tot J I FOWEN CONNECTS- Gallia's Tony Folden (10) slashed through a tough Waverly defense for two points on this play during Friday's 57-49 Gallipolis victory over the Tigers. Folden led all scorers with 22 points. Tiger defender on right is Steve Thomas I14 ). - Steve Wilson photo. Jackson upsets Ironton IRONTON Visiting Jackson upset Ironton 61-49 here Friday night . It was Ironton's first b.asketball loss of the 1975-76 campaign and also the Tigers Initial setback in their new $1.5 million sports cen!<!r. Coach AI )3urger's pesky · lronmen hit 24 of 56 field goal at!<!mpts for 43 percent but more importantly, kept the taller Tigers away from the boards with their pattern offense. The smaller Ironmen outrebounded Ironton, 30-20. Ironton led 14-11 after one period and 28-23 during the halftime intermi ss ion . Jackson outscored the Soulheas!<!rn Ohio League leaders !i-ll in lhe third period and 2113 in the final s tanza · lo win going away . With 3:58 remainin~ in the Bulldogs win tilt in final seconds ATHENS Mal l .: Faulkner's eight-foot jwnper : with foW' seconds remaining : In ihe game gave Athens a~­ : 56 come-from-behind South• eastern Ohio League cage : victory over Wellston Friday ; night. : Down 13-12 and 30-25 ; followin g the fir st two • quarter breaks , Athens ; trailed by as much as nine : points, 33-29, with 3:09left in :· Ule third slan.za. · · ' The Bulldogs rallied for ~ nin~ straight points to kn ot it : at 38-all. The score was tied : 40-all going into the final :.period. , Athens upped its season. • mark to 6-9 . Inside the : sEOAL, the Bulldogs : remained in fourth place with : a ~ mark. Wellston dropped • to J-11 on the year and 2-10 ' ' • ms1de the league . ; WeUston hit 24 of 54 field : goal attempts for 44 percent. . •• The Rockets were eigh t of 11 at the foul line and 'Coach Gary Jenkins' lads collected 32 rebounds, eight by Steve Arnold. Athens hit 26of 61 field goal attempts for 42 percent. The Bulldogs were six uf nine at the charily line and had 29 rebounds, 10 by Arnie Chonko. Chonko led Athens' attack with 17 poin ls. Ray Barnett had 18 for Wellston . Tuesday , Wellston is ill Logan and Athens at Meigs .. Box score: WELLSTON { 56) B ar' nell , 8-2- 18 ; Peop les , 4 2 10; McKinniss , 4 0·8; Arnol d , 5 · 3 13 : Gi ll il and , 3 1 7. TOTALS 24-8- 56 . ATHENS ( SB I ....... F aulkner , B 0 16. H ea dy , 4 0 8 . Chonko , 7 3 17; Gree r , 53 13 : B l ack . fo rd , 2 0·4. TOTAL S 26· 6 · 58 . Score by qua r t ers: We llston 13 17 10 16-- 56 Athens 11 13 15 18- 58 Rerves A t h en s 42 Wellston 37 . WHA Standing s ·~ Cubs top By United •• .Elmps 52-32 . •• :• WAVERLY - Coach Roger : Smith's Waverly Cubs ::; remained in contention for :: this year's Southeastern Ohio .. League reserve cham : pionship with a 52-32 victory :: over the GAHS Blue Imps ~ Friday night. The Cubs upped their "' conference mark to 9-3, one :: full game behind le ag ue :; leading Ironton . GAHS :: dropped to 3-9 inside the :: conference. • Tim Fredericks led the C Cubs attack with 14 points. : Rick Thomas added 10. : Brad Abels had six points : and seven rebounds for : GAHS. Mi ckey Graham • added six points. : Waverly led 14-7, 25-13 and · : 35-21 at the quarter marks . : Box score : c 8-L U- E 1~ PS { J:ll -:- Hawk , 2: • IS; · Graham , 3· 0 6 ; : Edelmann , o D·O: Groves, o 1 • I; Groth , 1-0·2; Jones, 10 2, • Jackson . o.o O; Staggs. 2 0 .t , 1111 Gillt!ple , G·O·O; Hines , 1 0 2, : Ca ud i ll. 0 ·0 0. TOTALS 14-4• 32 . .. . CUI$ (52) - Fielder , 3 I 7,· Fredericks , 1·0-IA ; Howard, : : 3-0-6; " . Thomas , I 0 2. R ic k • • Thomes. 4 2 10,· Durham . 1 o fl 2; Wright , 0 'l -'2 ; Maloy , 1 0 '1 . ~~~flier , 2·)7. TOTALS 22-1· Prt~s lnternation~t third stanza, Jeff Conroy tied the score at 3~-all with two free throws. Tom Dorsey's back -lo-back buckets with 2:24 and 1:35 left in that peri od put Jackson ahead to stay. With 21z minu tes left ip the game , Jackson 's George Schmid a nd Ironton's Mike Brown collided on a play under the Jackson basket. Both left' the contest with injuries . The vic lory. fourth in a row for Jackson, left the lronmen with a 6-10 season mark . Inside the SEOA L, Jackson upped its re cord to 4-8 . Ironton remained ~n un- disputed fi rst place in the conference with a 11-1 mark . Overall , Coac h Buddy Bell's lad ~ own ;m impressive 14-1 record. Steve Morr ow's 13 points and nine rebounds paced Jackson's attack. Ed Howard wllied 14 points for Ironton . Dean Fitzpatrick collected i Score IIY quarters : Bluetmps 7 6 811 · 32 ~ Cubs . 1-1 11 10 17 • ' • S2 67 58 SOB7 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L . P OP Iron ton 10 2 600 392 At hens 9 2 505 389 Wi'lller.l y 9 3 506 437 L ogan 7 4 467 427 Ja ckson 4 8 ~52 55 1 Gallip olis 3 9 448 556 Wel lston 3 9 475 605 M eig s 2 10 428 49~ .TOTALS 47 47 3881 3881 Friday '5 results : At hen s 42 Wellston 37 W a11 ert y 52 G allipol is 32 Iron to n 54 Jackson 21 L ogan .t7 Mei gs 35 Tue sday's gam es : At hen s at Me igs Ga ll ipoli s at Iron ton Jac k son at Waverl y We llston a t LOgan P t . Pl easant at Parkersbur g F a i rland at South Point Friday's games : Gal1ijjolis at At hen s Loga n at ironton M e igs at Jackson Wave rly at We ll s ton Sou th Pa int at Chesapeake POrtsmouth at M ason, Ky , SEOAL FROSH W L P Logan 9 2 549 Gallipol is 9 2 445 A th ens 8 2 42 1 Waverly 5 5 342 MeigS 2 7 165 Ja cks·on 2 7 . 292 Wel ls ton 0 10 '286 TOTALS 3S JS '2599 Tuesday 's re·sult : loga n 48 Waverly { mak eup J Thursday ' s results: A !hen s SQ Wel lston 33 .Ga lliPol is 4,3 wav erly 39 L ogan 63 Meigs 30 Mo.ndily 's gam es : .: L ogan at Wells ton Meig s at Athen s Wave rl y .at Jac kson Ga llip'ol is-- Open Jackson made 13 of 25 free throw attempts. Ironton was nine of 18. The Tigers hit 20 of 51 fi eld goal attempts for 39 percent. Iron ton, with a piece of lhe 1975-76 league crown under its bell, can win it all with a victory ove r visiting Gallipolis Tu esday night. Jackson plays at Waverly . Box score: JACKSON (41) -- Osborn e, J 4 10 : Conr oy. 4 1 9; coop er , 12 4. Sc hmid , 5 I I I; Morrow , 5 J . JJ : Do'-s&-,..,., 5-1 11: S tover . 0 1 1; Paugh , l 0 2. TOTALS l4 -13 ·61. IRONTON (49) E Howard , 5 .-<t \4 ; Royal , 3 0 6 , Fitzpatrick , 5 -1 11 ; R. HoWard . 0 0-0 : M . Brown , 5· 2 12: ~rockre l. 0 J. J. TOTALS 20+49 . Score by quarters : Team OP 361 35·5 335 34 1 369 402 436 1599 23 {o t ) PLAN TOURNEY GLOUSTER - The communities Of Glouster and Jacksonville will be sponsoring the Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves . Boxing Championships at lh c Trimble Local High School Gymnasium on March 5 and 6. II will be the first am ateur boxi ng championship held in · this area . Boxers [rom 50 tow ns and cities in the Southeastern Ohio regi on have been invited. There will be 14 weight divisions and 3 age groops. Maximwn safely and protection will be provided to the conte s tants . Any in terested persons who wish to participate in this · championship should . write : Sam Jones, 55 North High Street, Glouster, Ohio 45732. East Jackson 11 12 17 21- 61 W. L. T. Pts . gf ga Ironton 14 14 8 13 · 49 New Englnd 24 ~4 5 53 171 179 Rese.nes Ironton 54 Ci ncinnati 22 29 1 45 196 228 Jack son 21. Clevelan d 20 27 4 4417 1 188 lnd ianapols 20 30 2 42 143 163 West W. L. T. P1s. gf ga LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Houston 33 18 0 66 113 176 Week of Feb. 9, 1976 San Di ego '16 22 4 56 207 18 1 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Pho enix 25 20 5 55 191 171 7-8:30p.m. Open Swim M innesota 25 21 3 53 172 179 Feb. 9- 7-8' 30 p.m. Open Rec. Feb. 1D-7-8: 30 p.m. College Rec. Cant~;dian 7-B: JOp.m . Open Swim W. L. T. Pts . gt ga Feb. 11.- 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec. 7-8: 30 p.m . Open Swim Winnipeg 37 19 0 74 233 160 Feb. 12- 7-8:30 p .m . Colle<Je Rec. · CLOSED Quebec 32 17 3 67 233 201 Feb. 13- 7-9p.m. Family Rec. Night 7-9 p.m. Fam. Rec. Night Calgar y 26 22 2 54 190 164 Feb. 14- CLOSED CLOSED Edmonton 2o 33 3 43 189 238 2 p.m. Re.d wom en vs. OSU -Newark T.oron lo 1531 5 35212255 l. p .m . J V's vs. Urbana X·Ottawa 1~ 26 1 29 n.t 172 8 p .m . Varsity vs . Urbana x-Te am disbanded Friday's Results Feb. 15-24 p.m. OpenRec. 2-40penSwlm Winnipeg 7 Toronto 6 ;1:8: 30 p.m. College Swim 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec . Cincinnati 7 Edmonton 0 FAMILY' RECREATION NIGHT . Houston 4 Indianapoli s 3 Th is.is a new community functionlreated by the majors in Sunday's Gam es hea lth, physi cal education and recreation . This time block Is Calgary at Win nipeg open to involve stud ents, faculty, and members of the loca l Quebec at Edmon ton commun it y - fr ee of c harge . All students under the age of 18 Cl eveland at New England mu st be acc ompanied by a parent or guardian. San Diego at HoUs ton Dr . George Wolfe-Director of Lyne Center Minneso ta at Phoeni)( - f GABS-Waverly stats... GAHS BLUE DEVILS 157! FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP Ton y Folden, f 11 ' 17 0· 2 2 6 1 12 Brent Sa unde r s, f 2-5 2 5 1-2 2 5 ?, 2 0-0 Gary ~a in, f 0 0 0 2 Keith cGvire , c o.o 3-3 4 3 J 6 Br ent Johnson , g 36 4 3 2-2 2 a Gar y Snowden, g 3-11 8-tJ 3 6 5 14 TOTALS 22-42 13.21 15 23 13 57 WAVERLY TIGERS (49) PLAYER- Po s. FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP Joe D aven a. 1 o.o 1-6 1 2 Ron Workman , f 1·4 12 3 1 3 Bob Holsinger, c 4-7 0·2 3 10 3 8 Chuck Thompson , g 9-16 2·3 3 5 1 20 Ji m Wh a ley. g 1-2 o.o 0 I 3 2 Mctrk Thomas , g 1·3 o.o 2 1 1 2 St eve Shoemaker , g o.o I J 3 6 3·3 Bob Fyffe. g o.o 0-0 2 0 0 0 St eve Thom as , g 3·7 0·1 5 0 6 6 Stan Crdce. g 0·0 I 0 · D·D 0 0 TOTALS 2J.48 J.B 19 27 19 49 ·- i. ' Score by quarters: Gal lipol is' Bl ue Devi ls Waver l y Tigers · OFFICIALS ~ Pa ul Kimb le & Chapte r . WITH FREE CHAIN 10 13 14 ?0 57 12 20 6 11 49 Da n Ro ss, Port smouth CHESTER 985-3308 HO..LER HONORED LOS ANGELES iUP! ) Director Arthur Hiller was giv e n an ° award of excellence" by. the Authors and Celebrities ·F orum Friday for his film ''The Man In the Glass Booth." Playwright Neil Simon was honored for his movies "The Sunshine Boys'' and "Murder by Death." Southern tops Vikings By Greg Halley WILLOW WOOD - The Southern Tornados look a long bus trip to Symmes Valley Friday night and came home wl th their 11th win in IS outings as they defeated the host Vikings, 7258. The big difference was the Tornados' superior height as they hauled in a total of 53 rebounds. It was Southern 's ball game all the way as t~e visi tors quickly took a 16-71ea~ at the end of the first quarter . But the Vikings weren 't about to be intimidated by the taller and stronger Tornados as they battled back to narrow the score to 2!>-22 at the halftime buzzer. The turning point came in the third quarter as the Tornados came out presSing. It was soon evident who would walk away with the victory as the visitors blew lhe game open and look a 52t4Jead at the end of the third could connect on only 24 of 65 attempts from the floor. They were a little hotter at the charity stripe as they canned 10 of 17. They pulled down 36 rebounds, .12 by Miller. The loss dropped the VIkings to 313 on the season. In the reserve . ~ame . Syl!lmes Valley led 13-8 at the end of the first period and 1716 at Ihe half . After a pep wlk in the locker room, the visi tors came out and limited the hosts to just 10 points the rest of the game, and rolled to a 53-27 victory. '!'he Baby Tornados scored 28 points in the third quarter, and limited the hosts to only 2 la nd that Eastern 8th came with 14 seconds remaining ). graders lose . Southern was led by Richard Teaford 's 12 EAST MEIGS - Thursday markers. Steve Baker and evening two Eastern Jun ior High te·ams were involved in John Sayre chipped in 11 and tough games at Eastern. The 10, respectively. The team hit q>ponents were the Federal 34 pet. 124-71 1, and connec!<!d Hocking Lancers. Seventh graders The eighth grade led for three quarte rs, but the visitors outscored the Eagles post eighth win 20-14 in the last canto to win 41-39. RACINE - The Southern Brian Bissell led Eastern 's 7th Graders of Coach Jim attack with 19 point.$, while Lawrence raised their record Dave Putnam added 9. The to 8-2 Thursday night when !<!am made 9-22 free throws. they defeated a Shade team Driggs led the visitors' 34-25 at Shade. Southern has ~nto . scoring with 22 big ones. They played seven games in two ' Southern got good shots all hi! 13-27 free tosses. weeks, winning six of them. •ightlong, but had a shooting The seventh graders of Southern trailed for nearly band to rna lch the wea lher three Coach Archie Rose came out quarters, perhap s Outside as they san~ onl_y 31on top, 32-29. It wasn 't nearly because they were tired·from (1 for a cool 31 pet . Southern as close as the final score the rough two week s, but then 4id can 10 of 20 free throws. showed, a s the Eagles ' found their second wind and Juni or Dave Roush led all substitutes played much of won "going away ". ;:orer:~ as he threw in 19 the last period . Teaford led Southern with ~oints. Da nny Brown had 18, Rick Long led Eas!<!rn with 12 points and was credited ;fnd junior Chip Brauer 10 markers and some fine · with playing an outstanding ~a nned 16 and hauled in 22 defensive game. board work . Bob Barringer Ta lbott had ~'~!bound s. The Tornados of had eight. Garrett led six. ~oac h Carl Wol fe had 20 Richmond led .the losers llu-n overs, too manY in his Federal Ho cking with t6 with poinl.s. 10 and Hawk had six. 4J>inion. Southern's next game is Eastern's next game is : On Parents' Night , the Monday at Chester agai nst Monday evening at Chester Vikings also came up with a Southern . against Eastern . oold shooting hand as they ' Ohio MENS Noe eighth in NAJA scoring Pre-washed RIO GRANDE - Jimmy . Noe ha s climbed to No . 8 in the N.A. I.A. scoring statistics released in Kan sas City. Through 18 games Noe has a 27.8 point per game average . Archie Tally, a s harp shooter from Salem, W. Va ., leads tile nation with :l8.2 poin l.s per contest. • Noe . also ranks No. 1 '\n scoring in bo th the M.O.C. and N.A.I.A , Districl .No . 22. His rebounding eff orts have pla ced him No. I in the M.O.C. and No. 2 in the Distri cl. men's •• DRESS SHOES '10 GROUP OF MEN'S ..... DRESS SHOES FO~riTT SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 65x14 • :• ; Southern (72J · Johns ion 0 1 J, Roberts408, D . erowno 0 18 , B ra uer 7 2 16 , Roush B 3 19 . F indl e y 0- l I. Cross 1 0 2, J Brown 1 3 4, Dunning 1 1 3. · T·otat s 31 -10 -72 . svmmes Vall ey IS81 Wilson B 2 18 , Estep 2 2.6, Cain 7 0 \<1 , Miller 4 6 16, I n gels 1 0 2. Clary 1 0 2, Geswein 1 0 1. T otal s '25· 10 -SB . By Quart ers: Southern 16 9 27 20· 12 s. valley 1 18 12 21 - sa N BA Standing s By United Pr ess International Ea5tern Conference Atlanlic Di visio n W. L. Pet. GB Boston 34 13 .723 Buffalo 31 20 .608 5 Philadelphia 29 21 .580 61 J New York 14 27 .47 1 12 Central Division W. L. Pet . GB Washington 28 11 .57 1 1 1 Cleveland 28 22 .560 New Orl eans 24 24 .500 31 1 Houston 23 24 .489 ~ Atl"nti't 24 26 .4RO 41 1 Western Con f erence Midw est Divi sion W . L. Pet. GB De!roil 19 28 404 1 ' Milwaukee 20 30 .40Q Ka nsas City 19 32 .373 2 Chicago 15 34 ,J06 5 Pa cific D ivision W. L. Pet . GB Golden Sl ate 35 14 .7 14 LosAnQel es 25 . 27 .48 1 111 , Portland 23 27 .460 121 1 Se attle 23 27 460 12 Phoeni )( 20 27 .426 14 Friday 's Resul t s BUffalo 109 Milwaukee 104 Cleveland 92 Philadelphia 87 N ew Orleans lOB k an City 101 Chicago 11 2 l os Angeles 106 Phoen ix 118 Go lden Slate 111 Portland 109 Seattle 100 Sunday 's Gam es New York at Boston Buffalo at Phi ladelphia Los Angeles ot A tlan ta Chicago at New Orl ea ns Detroit at Kansas City Golden Stal e a t Por!land Phoeni x at Seanle Washington at Hpus to n 1 , Jeans Wide Flairs in 100% Cotton. Faded Indigo Blue C lft lor "The Styli.st Thing To Wear" ENGLISH NETS 18 COLUMBIA, S.C. iUPI )Co-Captain Alex English hit for 18 points ' while reserve Golie Augustus contr ibuted 10 and smite strong board play Saturday to lead South Carolina to a 65-58 victory over Temple in a regionally !<!levised game. '7 MON. THRU SAT. 10 til 9 SUNDAY 1 til 5 MOBILE HOME &I WI lNG GOODS GRANADA CB·7 Galiipolis. 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I •2.99 GOOD SE.LECTION OF · ROBYN AND COURIER CB RADIOS AU 23 CHANNELS REG. '179.99 Sale sheet ARMSTRONG CARPET The "Small Store" that has it all. CARTER'S CB RADIO SALES I j24 Second Ave. '2.99 SEE OUR SELECTION Of QUALITY PANELING . Also available wfth steel toe DAN THOMAS · & SON ''LUAN PANELING" in Sizes 29 to 38 Open Mon. & Fri. Til 8 PM Honeymoon Special! Qualit.y 5/32x4x8~-1st COMPLETE CB ACCESSORIES fiashua. CAN GO. • • nn 5-19 free throws . Symmes Valley was led by Davis' Ill points. SV connected on only eight field goals and netted II of 23 from the li ne. Southern's next game is Friday when the Tornados host Hannan Tra ce to decide who will fini sh second in the SVAC. ABA Standings By ,United Press Inter national W . L. Pet. GB Denver 36 12 .750 New York J l IB 633 5 1 t San Antonio 28 20 .583 8 Ken tucky 29 22 569 8 1 -; Indiana 28 24 .538 \0 St. Louis 21 31 .404 17 Viroinia 8 41 . 163 281 ~ Friday 's R esults Ind iana 118 Virg inia 1n Denver .123 SL ·Lou is 109 Sund·a y's Games New York at tnd ian·a , a ft Virginia at San An ton io . a ll Kentu cky at Denver . all by WRANGLER GROUP OF MEN'S DEXTER & JARMAN ' a. 1976 NEW SHIPMENT OF _RIDENOUR SUPPLY LOOK WHAT YOU I RIID WINCI:I'fli? I • :::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::o:;:o:o:o:::;::;:;:;::;::=::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: .FREE IN STOCK, NO WAITING J forcing Waverly into fouling 47.9 percent. Waverly was three of eight at the foul situations. After Folden's layup circle. The Tigers had 19 " moved GAHS ahead 49-47 at personalS and 27 reboWJds, 10 111 the 2:31 mark , Gary Swain by Rob Holsinger . The Tigers i calmly sank two free throws committed 19 turnovers,13 in . , second half. · : with I :31left to give GAHS a the Gallipolis hlt22 of 42 field '" 51-47 advantage. Snowden canned two goal allempls for 52.3 "'' percent. The Galllans were T charity shots with 51 seconds 13 of 21 at l~e foul line, : left before Jim Wh aley's long Including 10 of 14 In the last jumper reduced Gallia's lead period. lo 53-49 with 39 seconds left . GAHS had 15 personals, 23"' Snowden's two rrec throws rebounds ru1d 13 turnovers . " I : 33) and a pair of freebies by Folden and Snowden each .Brent J ohnson I :04 ) comhad six rebounds for the " pleted the game 's scoring. winners . GAHS had only one " In !he first half , GAHS permitted Waverly 16 of 26 turnover in the final period. " Folden paced the Blue :; field goal attem pts. The Devils defense stiffened in Devils' attack with 22 points . " the second half, permitting Thomp son had 20 for• Waverly . WHS only seven of 22 field goal attempts. The Ti gers Tuesday, Gallipolis plays :_: finished the game with 23 of at Ironton. Waverly will host • 48 attempts fr om the field for Jackson . :: Home You Will Receive FOR WEAR ON m=* ' GABS, behind Brent Johnson , Brent Saunders and Tony Folden, tallied the first seven points of the third period to cut Waverly's lead to two, 32-30. A rash of Blue Devil turnovers permi lted the Tigers to up their lead to 38-32 with 2:15 Jell in the third period, but a short jwnper by Folden with 1:51 left, a free throw by Gary Snowden at the :57 mark and Folden 's short jumper with six seconds left cut the Tigers lead lo one, 3837. Brent . . Johnson·s driving layup " 'ith 7: 13 left in the linal period put GA HS ahead for thelirst time, 3~ 38. The Blue Devils never looked back although Waverly 's Chuck Thompson lied the score at 47-all with 3:08 Jell. GAHS played keep-away the final minutes of action, . PLAYER- Pos. nine rebounds. 1111 J.2.A; Abels. 3·0·6 ; Skaggs , ,_; t• 710 818 768 879 925 859 987 966 773 880 849 OP 549 602 630 531 6.:14 668 733 730 : •1 OP 783 .Jackson, kepi the Blue Devils alive. malhematically, fur at least a share of the 1975-76 Southeastern Ohio League championship. Coach Jim Osborne's lads are now 1()..6 on the year and 9-3 inside the conference. Waver ly dr opped to 9-7 overall and 7-5 in the league . It was the Tigers' third consecu(ive loop loss. , The Blue Devils let Coach Carroll Hawhee's lads control the tempo of the con test during the first two periods of play. It almost cost GAHS th e ball game . Behind 6·0 sophomo re guard Chuck Thompson's 14 points, the Tigers held leads of 12-10 and 32-23 at the first and second period whistle slops: The Blue Devils forced Waverly to play their style of ball during the second half. It cost the Tigers dearly . ••• .• .~1 - The Sunday Times - sentinel, Sunday. Feb. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO T c:::.~. .Har.dmans Home Center ~~~~'·MORE THAN A LUMBER Y......... ston HourR · "L()'I'S MORE" 675 •692~ · r-m_.su_m1.,_' · -p.... ~ . m. RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT Mon. , Tues ., Wed. 9 lo 6 o.m. Thurs ., Fri., Sal. 9 to 9 1 7 1 ... \ �•• Blue Devils top Waverly WAVERLY - Visiting GaJiipolis rallied frum a ninepuint halftime deficit to defeat Waverly 57-49 here Friday night. The GAHS victory, coupled with Ironton's loss at home to Cage standings ALL GAME S Team W L P Wheelersburg 15 0 1041 Ironton 14 I 841 Gallipolis .,. 10 6 896 Portsmouth 9 4 a26 Wa11erlv 9 7 860 Pt . P leasant a 6 861 Meigs 7 8 876 South Point 7 9 973 Log an 6 9 869 Atttens 6 9 717 J at:kson 6 10 880 Wells ton J 11 739 Non-S EOAL r es ut1s : Rock H i ll 71 So u th Point W h ee l er~p urg 89 Minford SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P Iron ton 11 1 660 Gallipo l is 9 3 690 Waverly 1 5 614 Athens 6 5 513 Logan 4 1 64 1 Jackson 4 a 637 Meigs 4 8 710 We ll ston 2 10 62'1 TOTALS 47 47 S087 Fridav 's results : At hen s 58 We ll s t on 56 G al l ipolis 57 Wave rly 49 Jackson 61 Ironton 49 L ogan 81 M e igs 76 tot J I FOWEN CONNECTS- Gallia's Tony Folden (10) slashed through a tough Waverly defense for two points on this play during Friday's 57-49 Gallipolis victory over the Tigers. Folden led all scorers with 22 points. Tiger defender on right is Steve Thomas I14 ). - Steve Wilson photo. Jackson upsets Ironton IRONTON Visiting Jackson upset Ironton 61-49 here Friday night . It was Ironton's first b.asketball loss of the 1975-76 campaign and also the Tigers Initial setback in their new $1.5 million sports cen!<!r. Coach AI )3urger's pesky · lronmen hit 24 of 56 field goal at!<!mpts for 43 percent but more importantly, kept the taller Tigers away from the boards with their pattern offense. The smaller Ironmen outrebounded Ironton, 30-20. Ironton led 14-11 after one period and 28-23 during the halftime intermi ss ion . Jackson outscored the Soulheas!<!rn Ohio League leaders !i-ll in lhe third period and 2113 in the final s tanza · lo win going away . With 3:58 remainin~ in the Bulldogs win tilt in final seconds ATHENS Mal l .: Faulkner's eight-foot jwnper : with foW' seconds remaining : In ihe game gave Athens a~­ : 56 come-from-behind South• eastern Ohio League cage : victory over Wellston Friday ; night. : Down 13-12 and 30-25 ; followin g the fir st two • quarter breaks , Athens ; trailed by as much as nine : points, 33-29, with 3:09left in :· Ule third slan.za. · · ' The Bulldogs rallied for ~ nin~ straight points to kn ot it : at 38-all. The score was tied : 40-all going into the final :.period. , Athens upped its season. • mark to 6-9 . Inside the : sEOAL, the Bulldogs : remained in fourth place with : a ~ mark. Wellston dropped • to J-11 on the year and 2-10 ' ' • ms1de the league . ; WeUston hit 24 of 54 field : goal attempts for 44 percent. . •• The Rockets were eigh t of 11 at the foul line and 'Coach Gary Jenkins' lads collected 32 rebounds, eight by Steve Arnold. Athens hit 26of 61 field goal attempts for 42 percent. The Bulldogs were six uf nine at the charily line and had 29 rebounds, 10 by Arnie Chonko. Chonko led Athens' attack with 17 poin ls. Ray Barnett had 18 for Wellston . Tuesday , Wellston is ill Logan and Athens at Meigs .. Box score: WELLSTON { 56) B ar' nell , 8-2- 18 ; Peop les , 4 2 10; McKinniss , 4 0·8; Arnol d , 5 · 3 13 : Gi ll il and , 3 1 7. TOTALS 24-8- 56 . ATHENS ( SB I ....... F aulkner , B 0 16. H ea dy , 4 0 8 . Chonko , 7 3 17; Gree r , 53 13 : B l ack . fo rd , 2 0·4. TOTAL S 26· 6 · 58 . Score by qua r t ers: We llston 13 17 10 16-- 56 Athens 11 13 15 18- 58 Rerves A t h en s 42 Wellston 37 . WHA Standing s ·~ Cubs top By United •• .Elmps 52-32 . •• :• WAVERLY - Coach Roger : Smith's Waverly Cubs ::; remained in contention for :: this year's Southeastern Ohio .. League reserve cham : pionship with a 52-32 victory :: over the GAHS Blue Imps ~ Friday night. The Cubs upped their "' conference mark to 9-3, one :: full game behind le ag ue :; leading Ironton . GAHS :: dropped to 3-9 inside the :: conference. • Tim Fredericks led the C Cubs attack with 14 points. : Rick Thomas added 10. : Brad Abels had six points : and seven rebounds for : GAHS. Mi ckey Graham • added six points. : Waverly led 14-7, 25-13 and · : 35-21 at the quarter marks . : Box score : c 8-L U- E 1~ PS { J:ll -:- Hawk , 2: • IS; · Graham , 3· 0 6 ; : Edelmann , o D·O: Groves, o 1 • I; Groth , 1-0·2; Jones, 10 2, • Jackson . o.o O; Staggs. 2 0 .t , 1111 Gillt!ple , G·O·O; Hines , 1 0 2, : Ca ud i ll. 0 ·0 0. TOTALS 14-4• 32 . .. . CUI$ (52) - Fielder , 3 I 7,· Fredericks , 1·0-IA ; Howard, : : 3-0-6; " . Thomas , I 0 2. R ic k • • Thomes. 4 2 10,· Durham . 1 o fl 2; Wright , 0 'l -'2 ; Maloy , 1 0 '1 . ~~~flier , 2·)7. TOTALS 22-1· Prt~s lnternation~t third stanza, Jeff Conroy tied the score at 3~-all with two free throws. Tom Dorsey's back -lo-back buckets with 2:24 and 1:35 left in that peri od put Jackson ahead to stay. With 21z minu tes left ip the game , Jackson 's George Schmid a nd Ironton's Mike Brown collided on a play under the Jackson basket. Both left' the contest with injuries . The vic lory. fourth in a row for Jackson, left the lronmen with a 6-10 season mark . Inside the SEOA L, Jackson upped its re cord to 4-8 . Ironton remained ~n un- disputed fi rst place in the conference with a 11-1 mark . Overall , Coac h Buddy Bell's lad ~ own ;m impressive 14-1 record. Steve Morr ow's 13 points and nine rebounds paced Jackson's attack. Ed Howard wllied 14 points for Ironton . Dean Fitzpatrick collected i Score IIY quarters : Bluetmps 7 6 811 · 32 ~ Cubs . 1-1 11 10 17 • ' • S2 67 58 SOB7 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L . P OP Iron ton 10 2 600 392 At hens 9 2 505 389 Wi'lller.l y 9 3 506 437 L ogan 7 4 467 427 Ja ckson 4 8 ~52 55 1 Gallip olis 3 9 448 556 Wel lston 3 9 475 605 M eig s 2 10 428 49~ .TOTALS 47 47 3881 3881 Friday '5 results : At hen s 42 Wellston 37 W a11 ert y 52 G allipol is 32 Iron to n 54 Jackson 21 L ogan .t7 Mei gs 35 Tue sday's gam es : At hen s at Me igs Ga ll ipoli s at Iron ton Jac k son at Waverl y We llston a t LOgan P t . Pl easant at Parkersbur g F a i rland at South Point Friday's games : Gal1ijjolis at At hen s Loga n at ironton M e igs at Jackson Wave rly at We ll s ton Sou th Pa int at Chesapeake POrtsmouth at M ason, Ky , SEOAL FROSH W L P Logan 9 2 549 Gallipol is 9 2 445 A th ens 8 2 42 1 Waverly 5 5 342 MeigS 2 7 165 Ja cks·on 2 7 . 292 Wel ls ton 0 10 '286 TOTALS 3S JS '2599 Tuesday 's re·sult : loga n 48 Waverly { mak eup J Thursday ' s results: A !hen s SQ Wel lston 33 .Ga lliPol is 4,3 wav erly 39 L ogan 63 Meigs 30 Mo.ndily 's gam es : .: L ogan at Wells ton Meig s at Athen s Wave rl y .at Jac kson Ga llip'ol is-- Open Jackson made 13 of 25 free throw attempts. Ironton was nine of 18. The Tigers hit 20 of 51 fi eld goal attempts for 39 percent. Iron ton, with a piece of lhe 1975-76 league crown under its bell, can win it all with a victory ove r visiting Gallipolis Tu esday night. Jackson plays at Waverly . Box score: JACKSON (41) -- Osborn e, J 4 10 : Conr oy. 4 1 9; coop er , 12 4. Sc hmid , 5 I I I; Morrow , 5 J . JJ : Do'-s&-,..,., 5-1 11: S tover . 0 1 1; Paugh , l 0 2. TOTALS l4 -13 ·61. IRONTON (49) E Howard , 5 .-<t \4 ; Royal , 3 0 6 , Fitzpatrick , 5 -1 11 ; R. HoWard . 0 0-0 : M . Brown , 5· 2 12: ~rockre l. 0 J. J. TOTALS 20+49 . Score by quarters : Team OP 361 35·5 335 34 1 369 402 436 1599 23 {o t ) PLAN TOURNEY GLOUSTER - The communities Of Glouster and Jacksonville will be sponsoring the Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves . Boxing Championships at lh c Trimble Local High School Gymnasium on March 5 and 6. II will be the first am ateur boxi ng championship held in · this area . Boxers [rom 50 tow ns and cities in the Southeastern Ohio regi on have been invited. There will be 14 weight divisions and 3 age groops. Maximwn safely and protection will be provided to the conte s tants . Any in terested persons who wish to participate in this · championship should . write : Sam Jones, 55 North High Street, Glouster, Ohio 45732. East Jackson 11 12 17 21- 61 W. L. T. Pts . gf ga Ironton 14 14 8 13 · 49 New Englnd 24 ~4 5 53 171 179 Rese.nes Ironton 54 Ci ncinnati 22 29 1 45 196 228 Jack son 21. Clevelan d 20 27 4 4417 1 188 lnd ianapols 20 30 2 42 143 163 West W. L. T. P1s. gf ga LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Houston 33 18 0 66 113 176 Week of Feb. 9, 1976 San Di ego '16 22 4 56 207 18 1 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Pho enix 25 20 5 55 191 171 7-8:30p.m. Open Swim M innesota 25 21 3 53 172 179 Feb. 9- 7-8' 30 p.m. Open Rec. Feb. 1D-7-8: 30 p.m. College Rec. Cant~;dian 7-B: JOp.m . Open Swim W. L. T. Pts . gt ga Feb. 11.- 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec. 7-8: 30 p.m . Open Swim Winnipeg 37 19 0 74 233 160 Feb. 12- 7-8:30 p .m . Colle<Je Rec. · CLOSED Quebec 32 17 3 67 233 201 Feb. 13- 7-9p.m. Family Rec. Night 7-9 p.m. Fam. Rec. Night Calgar y 26 22 2 54 190 164 Feb. 14- CLOSED CLOSED Edmonton 2o 33 3 43 189 238 2 p.m. Re.d wom en vs. OSU -Newark T.oron lo 1531 5 35212255 l. p .m . J V's vs. Urbana X·Ottawa 1~ 26 1 29 n.t 172 8 p .m . Varsity vs . Urbana x-Te am disbanded Friday's Results Feb. 15-24 p.m. OpenRec. 2-40penSwlm Winnipeg 7 Toronto 6 ;1:8: 30 p.m. College Swim 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec . Cincinnati 7 Edmonton 0 FAMILY' RECREATION NIGHT . Houston 4 Indianapoli s 3 Th is.is a new community functionlreated by the majors in Sunday's Gam es hea lth, physi cal education and recreation . This time block Is Calgary at Win nipeg open to involve stud ents, faculty, and members of the loca l Quebec at Edmon ton commun it y - fr ee of c harge . All students under the age of 18 Cl eveland at New England mu st be acc ompanied by a parent or guardian. San Diego at HoUs ton Dr . George Wolfe-Director of Lyne Center Minneso ta at Phoeni)( - f GABS-Waverly stats... GAHS BLUE DEVILS 157! FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP Ton y Folden, f 11 ' 17 0· 2 2 6 1 12 Brent Sa unde r s, f 2-5 2 5 1-2 2 5 ?, 2 0-0 Gary ~a in, f 0 0 0 2 Keith cGvire , c o.o 3-3 4 3 J 6 Br ent Johnson , g 36 4 3 2-2 2 a Gar y Snowden, g 3-11 8-tJ 3 6 5 14 TOTALS 22-42 13.21 15 23 13 57 WAVERLY TIGERS (49) PLAYER- Po s. FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP Joe D aven a. 1 o.o 1-6 1 2 Ron Workman , f 1·4 12 3 1 3 Bob Holsinger, c 4-7 0·2 3 10 3 8 Chuck Thompson , g 9-16 2·3 3 5 1 20 Ji m Wh a ley. g 1-2 o.o 0 I 3 2 Mctrk Thomas , g 1·3 o.o 2 1 1 2 St eve Shoemaker , g o.o I J 3 6 3·3 Bob Fyffe. g o.o 0-0 2 0 0 0 St eve Thom as , g 3·7 0·1 5 0 6 6 Stan Crdce. g 0·0 I 0 · D·D 0 0 TOTALS 2J.48 J.B 19 27 19 49 ·- i. ' Score by quarters: Gal lipol is' Bl ue Devi ls Waver l y Tigers · OFFICIALS ~ Pa ul Kimb le & Chapte r . WITH FREE CHAIN 10 13 14 ?0 57 12 20 6 11 49 Da n Ro ss, Port smouth CHESTER 985-3308 HO..LER HONORED LOS ANGELES iUP! ) Director Arthur Hiller was giv e n an ° award of excellence" by. the Authors and Celebrities ·F orum Friday for his film ''The Man In the Glass Booth." Playwright Neil Simon was honored for his movies "The Sunshine Boys'' and "Murder by Death." Southern tops Vikings By Greg Halley WILLOW WOOD - The Southern Tornados look a long bus trip to Symmes Valley Friday night and came home wl th their 11th win in IS outings as they defeated the host Vikings, 7258. The big difference was the Tornados' superior height as they hauled in a total of 53 rebounds. It was Southern 's ball game all the way as t~e visi tors quickly took a 16-71ea~ at the end of the first quarter . But the Vikings weren 't about to be intimidated by the taller and stronger Tornados as they battled back to narrow the score to 2!>-22 at the halftime buzzer. The turning point came in the third quarter as the Tornados came out presSing. It was soon evident who would walk away with the victory as the visitors blew lhe game open and look a 52t4Jead at the end of the third could connect on only 24 of 65 attempts from the floor. They were a little hotter at the charity stripe as they canned 10 of 17. They pulled down 36 rebounds, .12 by Miller. The loss dropped the VIkings to 313 on the season. In the reserve . ~ame . Syl!lmes Valley led 13-8 at the end of the first period and 1716 at Ihe half . After a pep wlk in the locker room, the visi tors came out and limited the hosts to just 10 points the rest of the game, and rolled to a 53-27 victory. '!'he Baby Tornados scored 28 points in the third quarter, and limited the hosts to only 2 la nd that Eastern 8th came with 14 seconds remaining ). graders lose . Southern was led by Richard Teaford 's 12 EAST MEIGS - Thursday markers. Steve Baker and evening two Eastern Jun ior High te·ams were involved in John Sayre chipped in 11 and tough games at Eastern. The 10, respectively. The team hit q>ponents were the Federal 34 pet. 124-71 1, and connec!<!d Hocking Lancers. Seventh graders The eighth grade led for three quarte rs, but the visitors outscored the Eagles post eighth win 20-14 in the last canto to win 41-39. RACINE - The Southern Brian Bissell led Eastern 's 7th Graders of Coach Jim attack with 19 point.$, while Lawrence raised their record Dave Putnam added 9. The to 8-2 Thursday night when !<!am made 9-22 free throws. they defeated a Shade team Driggs led the visitors' 34-25 at Shade. Southern has ~nto . scoring with 22 big ones. They played seven games in two ' Southern got good shots all hi! 13-27 free tosses. weeks, winning six of them. •ightlong, but had a shooting The seventh graders of Southern trailed for nearly band to rna lch the wea lher three Coach Archie Rose came out quarters, perhap s Outside as they san~ onl_y 31on top, 32-29. It wasn 't nearly because they were tired·from (1 for a cool 31 pet . Southern as close as the final score the rough two week s, but then 4id can 10 of 20 free throws. showed, a s the Eagles ' found their second wind and Juni or Dave Roush led all substitutes played much of won "going away ". ;:orer:~ as he threw in 19 the last period . Teaford led Southern with ~oints. Da nny Brown had 18, Rick Long led Eas!<!rn with 12 points and was credited ;fnd junior Chip Brauer 10 markers and some fine · with playing an outstanding ~a nned 16 and hauled in 22 defensive game. board work . Bob Barringer Ta lbott had ~'~!bound s. The Tornados of had eight. Garrett led six. ~oac h Carl Wol fe had 20 Richmond led .the losers llu-n overs, too manY in his Federal Ho cking with t6 with poinl.s. 10 and Hawk had six. 4J>inion. Southern's next game is Eastern's next game is : On Parents' Night , the Monday at Chester agai nst Monday evening at Chester Vikings also came up with a Southern . against Eastern . oold shooting hand as they ' Ohio MENS Noe eighth in NAJA scoring Pre-washed RIO GRANDE - Jimmy . Noe ha s climbed to No . 8 in the N.A. I.A. scoring statistics released in Kan sas City. Through 18 games Noe has a 27.8 point per game average . Archie Tally, a s harp shooter from Salem, W. Va ., leads tile nation with :l8.2 poin l.s per contest. • Noe . also ranks No. 1 '\n scoring in bo th the M.O.C. and N.A.I.A , Districl .No . 22. His rebounding eff orts have pla ced him No. I in the M.O.C. and No. 2 in the Distri cl. men's •• DRESS SHOES '10 GROUP OF MEN'S ..... DRESS SHOES FO~riTT SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 65x14 • :• ; Southern (72J · Johns ion 0 1 J, Roberts408, D . erowno 0 18 , B ra uer 7 2 16 , Roush B 3 19 . F indl e y 0- l I. Cross 1 0 2, J Brown 1 3 4, Dunning 1 1 3. · T·otat s 31 -10 -72 . svmmes Vall ey IS81 Wilson B 2 18 , Estep 2 2.6, Cain 7 0 \<1 , Miller 4 6 16, I n gels 1 0 2. Clary 1 0 2, Geswein 1 0 1. T otal s '25· 10 -SB . By Quart ers: Southern 16 9 27 20· 12 s. valley 1 18 12 21 - sa N BA Standing s By United Pr ess International Ea5tern Conference Atlanlic Di visio n W. L. Pet. GB Boston 34 13 .723 Buffalo 31 20 .608 5 Philadelphia 29 21 .580 61 J New York 14 27 .47 1 12 Central Division W. L. Pet . GB Washington 28 11 .57 1 1 1 Cleveland 28 22 .560 New Orl eans 24 24 .500 31 1 Houston 23 24 .489 ~ Atl"nti't 24 26 .4RO 41 1 Western Con f erence Midw est Divi sion W . L. Pet. GB De!roil 19 28 404 1 ' Milwaukee 20 30 .40Q Ka nsas City 19 32 .373 2 Chicago 15 34 ,J06 5 Pa cific D ivision W. L. Pet . GB Golden Sl ate 35 14 .7 14 LosAnQel es 25 . 27 .48 1 111 , Portland 23 27 .460 121 1 Se attle 23 27 460 12 Phoeni )( 20 27 .426 14 Friday 's Resul t s BUffalo 109 Milwaukee 104 Cleveland 92 Philadelphia 87 N ew Orleans lOB k an City 101 Chicago 11 2 l os Angeles 106 Phoen ix 118 Go lden Slate 111 Portland 109 Seattle 100 Sunday 's Gam es New York at Boston Buffalo at Phi ladelphia Los Angeles ot A tlan ta Chicago at New Orl ea ns Detroit at Kansas City Golden Stal e a t Por!land Phoeni x at Seanle Washington at Hpus to n 1 , Jeans Wide Flairs in 100% Cotton. Faded Indigo Blue C lft lor "The Styli.st Thing To Wear" ENGLISH NETS 18 COLUMBIA, S.C. iUPI )Co-Captain Alex English hit for 18 points ' while reserve Golie Augustus contr ibuted 10 and smite strong board play Saturday to lead South Carolina to a 65-58 victory over Temple in a regionally !<!levised game. '7 MON. THRU SAT. 10 til 9 SUNDAY 1 til 5 MOBILE HOME &I WI lNG GOODS GRANADA CB·7 Galiipolis. Otiio 0 TOTAL ELECTRIC-:_ TWO OR THREE BEDROOMS With The Purchale of This · " • '9495 -. Perfect for kitchen, bath and family rooms FACED INSULATION ALL 23 CH~NNELS REG. '129 Model 13-862 8 Sale 110 5 31fzx23 Batts • 107 sq. ft. 31hx15 Batts • 70 . ft. SALE Sale 5168 Cultured Marble Top Good Selection 24" $2" 358.95 1 STUDS · 99~ lh"x4x8 5/8x4x8 (less Fixtures) - UPPER Plywood Particle Board 40% OFF -GLENWOOD -PLAZA I AS LOW AS 23 channel CB 46 channel SSB •19" Color Television eAM.fM S.Track Stereo System wHh Turntable 2x4 "VANITIES". of 8-Track Tapes M-13898-B Reg . $434.95 Construction Grade •743 roll All 23 Channel~ Plus Weather Frequency REG. $229 MIDLAND sq.yd. Rubber padding lncludeli-Many colors to choose UNIMETRICS $13995 KITCHEN CABINETS •Coffee Pot •Silverware Set •Mixer . eDiShlls •Pots and Pans •Can Opener I· . • •Iron •Cannister Set and More FISHING TACKLE FOR 1976 lNG SEASON NOW SEVERAL MODELS OF CAD AND HOME CONSOLE 601 SECOND AVE. I •2.99 GOOD SE.LECTION OF · ROBYN AND COURIER CB RADIOS AU 23 CHANNELS REG. '179.99 Sale sheet ARMSTRONG CARPET The "Small Store" that has it all. CARTER'S CB RADIO SALES I j24 Second Ave. '2.99 SEE OUR SELECTION Of QUALITY PANELING . Also available wfth steel toe DAN THOMAS · & SON ''LUAN PANELING" in Sizes 29 to 38 Open Mon. & Fri. Til 8 PM Honeymoon Special! Qualit.y 5/32x4x8~-1st COMPLETE CB ACCESSORIES fiashua. CAN GO. • • nn 5-19 free throws . Symmes Valley was led by Davis' Ill points. SV connected on only eight field goals and netted II of 23 from the li ne. Southern's next game is Friday when the Tornados host Hannan Tra ce to decide who will fini sh second in the SVAC. ABA Standings By ,United Press Inter national W . L. Pet. GB Denver 36 12 .750 New York J l IB 633 5 1 t San Antonio 28 20 .583 8 Ken tucky 29 22 569 8 1 -; Indiana 28 24 .538 \0 St. Louis 21 31 .404 17 Viroinia 8 41 . 163 281 ~ Friday 's R esults Ind iana 118 Virg inia 1n Denver .123 SL ·Lou is 109 Sund·a y's Games New York at tnd ian·a , a ft Virginia at San An ton io . a ll Kentu cky at Denver . all by WRANGLER GROUP OF MEN'S DEXTER & JARMAN ' a. 1976 NEW SHIPMENT OF _RIDENOUR SUPPLY LOOK WHAT YOU I RIID WINCI:I'fli? I • :::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::o:;:o:o:o:::;::;:;:;::;::=::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: .FREE IN STOCK, NO WAITING J forcing Waverly into fouling 47.9 percent. Waverly was three of eight at the foul situations. After Folden's layup circle. The Tigers had 19 " moved GAHS ahead 49-47 at personalS and 27 reboWJds, 10 111 the 2:31 mark , Gary Swain by Rob Holsinger . The Tigers i calmly sank two free throws committed 19 turnovers,13 in . , second half. · : with I :31left to give GAHS a the Gallipolis hlt22 of 42 field '" 51-47 advantage. Snowden canned two goal allempls for 52.3 "'' percent. The Galllans were T charity shots with 51 seconds 13 of 21 at l~e foul line, : left before Jim Wh aley's long Including 10 of 14 In the last jumper reduced Gallia's lead period. lo 53-49 with 39 seconds left . GAHS had 15 personals, 23"' Snowden's two rrec throws rebounds ru1d 13 turnovers . " I : 33) and a pair of freebies by Folden and Snowden each .Brent J ohnson I :04 ) comhad six rebounds for the " pleted the game 's scoring. winners . GAHS had only one " In !he first half , GAHS permitted Waverly 16 of 26 turnover in the final period. " Folden paced the Blue :; field goal attem pts. The Devils defense stiffened in Devils' attack with 22 points . " the second half, permitting Thomp son had 20 for• Waverly . WHS only seven of 22 field goal attempts. The Ti gers Tuesday, Gallipolis plays :_: finished the game with 23 of at Ironton. Waverly will host • 48 attempts fr om the field for Jackson . :: Home You Will Receive FOR WEAR ON m=* ' GABS, behind Brent Johnson , Brent Saunders and Tony Folden, tallied the first seven points of the third period to cut Waverly's lead to two, 32-30. A rash of Blue Devil turnovers permi lted the Tigers to up their lead to 38-32 with 2:15 Jell in the third period, but a short jwnper by Folden with 1:51 left, a free throw by Gary Snowden at the :57 mark and Folden 's short jumper with six seconds left cut the Tigers lead lo one, 3837. Brent . . Johnson·s driving layup " 'ith 7: 13 left in the linal period put GA HS ahead for thelirst time, 3~ 38. The Blue Devils never looked back although Waverly 's Chuck Thompson lied the score at 47-all with 3:08 Jell. GAHS played keep-away the final minutes of action, . PLAYER- Pos. nine rebounds. 1111 J.2.A; Abels. 3·0·6 ; Skaggs , ,_; t• 710 818 768 879 925 859 987 966 773 880 849 OP 549 602 630 531 6.:14 668 733 730 : •1 OP 783 .Jackson, kepi the Blue Devils alive. malhematically, fur at least a share of the 1975-76 Southeastern Ohio League championship. Coach Jim Osborne's lads are now 1()..6 on the year and 9-3 inside the conference. Waver ly dr opped to 9-7 overall and 7-5 in the league . It was the Tigers' third consecu(ive loop loss. , The Blue Devils let Coach Carroll Hawhee's lads control the tempo of the con test during the first two periods of play. It almost cost GAHS th e ball game . Behind 6·0 sophomo re guard Chuck Thompson's 14 points, the Tigers held leads of 12-10 and 32-23 at the first and second period whistle slops: The Blue Devils forced Waverly to play their style of ball during the second half. It cost the Tigers dearly . ••• .• .~1 - The Sunday Times - sentinel, Sunday. Feb. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO T c:::.~. .Har.dmans Home Center ~~~~'·MORE THAN A LUMBER Y......... ston HourR · "L()'I'S MORE" 675 •692~ · r-m_.su_m1.,_' · -p.... ~ . m. RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT Mon. , Tues ., Wed. 9 lo 6 o.m. Thurs ., Fri., Sal. 9 to 9 1 7 1 ... \ �-. 23 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunuay, Feb. , ms 8 22 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Su!ldav. Jeb. 8, Falcons drop 103-72 tilt Pirates win 14th ' VINTON -, North Gallia's Pirates, led by the awesome 6-4 ~c nior Greg James , rip pl"<i U1e nets often here Friday night in a 90·5:~ blitz over Kyger Creek. The Pintfcs, ch;Jnlps of the Sout her n Valley Athletic Conference, rolled to their .lith straight victory aga inst leag ue eompc lition . They have on ly Southwes tern left to beat for an unbea ten leag ue mark. Overa ll , NG ......... ·'f CELTICS WIN I 197:;.75 rN AC CHAMPS - Coach Jim Foster's North .Gallia Pirates are the 197:;.75 champions of the Southern Valley Conference. North Gallia will shoot for an unbeaten league record Feb. 20 at Southwestern. North Gallia was the pre.aeason pick to dethrone defending champion Hannan Trace. Team members are, first row left to right, Rex Justice, Rayford (Spoo,p) Minnis: Richard Eggleton, Terry Payne and Brett Tackett. Second row , left to right, Mike Mulford, reserve coach ; Calvin Minnis, Fred Logan , Greg James, Bruce Runyon, Mark Theiss, Robert Neal and Coach Jim Foster. Highlanders wzn 56-46 tilt hands go t cold as they hit only two field goals out of 16 at· tempts in the last can to. Meanwhile , the Highlanders were busy adding 10 points to their sc ore. After a slow start, the only six points going into the Eagle s s tayed with the fourth quarter , their shooting Highlanders in the . second period as both teams added 17 points to their total , and the hos ts actually outscored the visitors in the third period, IS. W . Lib . 76 A id BroaddS 67 15. Widener 77 Monmouth 66 .Jun ior Bruce RiffJe had his Wm , Pater son 76 Kean 65 Wr cs tr Tech 104 Cot by 87 besl night ever a nd scored a n Yor k Pa . 93 Fros tbg Sl . 83 Eagle season high 19 markers South Copp in St. 84 B . Sc oti a 67 as he canned nine field goals Gr een sb oro 91 Li meston e 77 a nd sank on e foul shot. Senior L yn c·h bg 86 Ch r is . Newpt 75 Don Eichinger alsq scored in M orga n St. 62 N .C. Cen t. 47 ~ o . Car . 79 Georg ia Tech 74 double fi gures as he nelted .JJ . N .C St 102 F urman 76 The Eagles made 12 of 18 free Ogl e thorp e 80 Berry 7 ~ Old Domin ion 6B·Radtord 57 throws but hit on only 17-65 Savannah St 88 Knoxv l B6 from the fi eld for a cold 26 St. Pa l!l 's 84 Nortlk St. 82 Tennessee St . 76 M ites 65 pet. Riffle also hauled in len Wi lk es 75 L yco ming 66 of his tea m's aa rebounds , Wns tn -Sal m 105 Fayett e\/ I 91 while Eichinger collec ted six Midwest Avil a 87 Bap t Bib l e BJ ca roms. Eastern had only -len Carl et on 87 L a w renc e 79 turnovers. Coe 76 Knox 5 1 Dr ur y 100 M o . Weste.r n 83 Southwes tern was led by Ft Hays 76 So . Colo . 64 Keith Grate 's 15 markers, Kearny St . 80 P ilt sbg St . 73 L a Cr osse 82 R i ver Fa ll s 71 and junior Don Bush chipped for the visitors who were coming off a stunning upset over Hannan Trace Tuesday night . The Eagles of Coach Duan e Wolfe showed lots of hustle and effort, but trailing by Friday's college results College Basketball Result s By Unifed Press International Ea st Brown 58 Har vard 56 Cortland 93 New Paii Z 71 Conn . Coli. 55 Man '\11 45 Dartmouth 76 Ya le 54 Domin ican 71 NE Bible 40 Dre)(el 67 St . Jos Pa . 66 Hamilton 83 Ithaca 71 Lehman 72 Rutgers-Nwrk 56 L .I U 76 BuftaiQ 72 Lowell 78 Coa st Gu ar d 66 Mansfield 82 Gen eseo 67 N .H·.. Col t. li7 St. Jos. VI 53 Oneonta eB Sl Jno F i sh er 74 Oswego 60 Plat tsburgh 51 Penn 94 Cornell 54 Pha . Ph arm 98 G all a udet 76 Presqu e Isl e 57 Thom as 55 Prin ce ton 69 Colum b ia 53 St. Thos Aquns 91 Mer cy 75 S.C. St. 66 Del. St. 58 Spr' ingfld 85 Sl. Ansl m's 77 Stony Brook BB Pa ce 80 Tufts 65 M iddl ebury 58 Va . Commnwlt h 92 Maine 82 -- ..... "Neither snow, nor rAin,- nor heat nor gloom ofnight will stop )'Our check fiom its appointed bill" Meet our business partner .. _the U.S. Postal Department. With one of our personal checking accounts . . . an!f the postman doing the legwork, we guarantee to spoil you. Pay all your bills by check and let the post office save your energy. You also get an accurate record of who you paid, who you owe, and protection of your money from theft or loss. Come in today and ask about a checking account. Ohio Valley Bank Gal lipblls OhiO Mt!mber FOIC James continued to be the big gun wlth 14 points. Metzner collected 17 points in U1c period . James finis hed his night 's work with 10 points in the fourth canto leavi ng after colledcd ~2 po_ints to match his un iform number . It is be lieved his performance set a modern day record. for Nor th Gallia Htgh School. Arthur Clark , wh o dominated the Pira tes' in the early 70's, had a game high of 40 points. North Gallia collected 53 team rebounds to the HO b· cats' 25. The Pirates hit 50 pet. from the fl oor con necting on 41 of 61 shots. Kyger Creek sank 24 of 10 floor attempts for 34 pet. and fiv e of lt at the free throw line. NG hi t 8 of 15 at the cha ri ty stripe. North Gallia 's reserve team won its 10th ga,me this yea r, 52-:m over the Littl e in 12 points. The Hig hlanders connected on 8 of 16 foul tosses, but hit on 24-60 fie ld goal attempts for a warm 40 pet. The Eastern Baby Eagles salva ge d th e ni ght for Eastern as they new aWoy with il ha rd.fo ught 42·:l8 victory. Doug Browning led the hos ts with 11 poin ts . .Jim Da vis and Dave Carpen ter had 8 .and 6 poin ts , respec· lively. The team made 14·23 foul shots. Monty Bla n ton led Suuth· western with 13 poin ts, while teammate Gene Laten hit for II. The team mana ged only 4 of 16 foul shots, the difference in the game . Saturda y Ea stern en· terta in s Symmes Val!Cy on Parents Night . On Fe b. 17 the Ea gles get another shot at Southwestern , but on· th e Hi ghlanders t ourt . Friday, the Highla nders hos t Oa k Hill in a non-league til l. Bobcats. Mar k Wheeler topped the Utlle Bucs with 23 points . Ron Plants added 10. Ed Mollohan led KC with 10 points. Vaug hn Taylor dumped in nine . North Gallia will fi nish its regular season on the road against Miller, Wahama and Southwes tern. Kyger Creek goes to H;annan , W. Va. Tuesday an d will host Symmes Valley, Friday. Rmt S':ore: ByGARV CLARK WINFIELD - The Putnam Coun ty Jinx conti nued to plague the Wahama Wl1i te Falcons Friday night when the Winfie ld Ge nerals beca me the fif th s tra ight Putnam County opponent on the Wa homa schedul e to baffle the Bend Area School with an easy JOJ.72 victory. Winfield , led by Matt Tolh's 37 markers, put· together three exceptional quarters and added an acceptable fourth in going over the ce ntury mark to hand the fru stra ted White Fa lc.o ns their 12th loss of the season. Once aga ln , it was Terry Tucker, the Falcons only consistent sc orer, who paced the Wahama attack . The 6~ s en ior co-ca ptain of the Fal con cagers continued with his second half heroi cs by finishing the contest with 21 tallies. Following Terr y Tucker .in scoring was backcourt ace J erry "Blue" Tucker with 11 poin ts . Both tea ms traded baskets Kvger cree k 1531 · . .:. . Sands, 0 8 , Metzne r , 10 3 23. Ar m brust er , 1 0 2, Lucas , 2 2 6 ; Salem , J 0 6 and Ke r n, 4 0 -8. T otals, 24 -S· Sl . N orth G at lia ( 9 0) R u nyon , I 0 2 ; C. Min n i s. 4 1 9 : Logan , 10 1 2L Tackell , 2· 1 5 ; James . 19 4 42; Neat, 0 1 I ; S M 1nnis , J 0 6 ; Theiss, 10 '1 and Welsh , I 0 2. T o tal s 41· 8· 90 . B v Qu a rt en : Kyge r Creek 4 12 "25 12 ·-- 53 N Gallla 20 19 28 22 - 90 R eserves : Norin Gatlia 52 Kyge r Cr~ek 39. .1 See Our Big Displllv Of Bidwell posts perfect· MODULAR & SECTIONAl HOMES MARLETTE EL.CONA REDMAN WHITMAN Als o : A Full Line of Qualify Mobile Homes . 14-0 cage record • EAST MEIGS - A cold fourth quarter proved to be the demise of the Eastern Eagles Friday night at Eastern as the hos ts fell victim to the Southwes:Orn Highlanders, 56·46. It was the ·fourth victory of the season NEW YORK t UPI ) - The Boston Celtics overcame an ll·point deficit in the thi rd qu ar ter and went un to tr ounce the New Yur k Kni c ks, 106·98, Sa tut·day behind the combined 42·pOin t effort of Jo Jo White . and Chad ie Sco tt. posted its 14th victory in 15 st.:trts. James, an All ·State candidate, continued tu be the dominant fador in the Pirate offense. He connected for a season high 42 poin ts, grabbed 20 rebounds and blocked eight shots. Fred Logan, 6-2 junior forword , fi nished wi th 21 poi nts. Leading the Bobca t attack was senior Bill Metz. ner wi th 2:l points. North Gallia , using Its run and gun offense, jumped off to a 21J..4 lead and coasted the res t of the way . The Pirates led 39·16 at the lmlf. Kyger Creek mustered a big comeback attempt in the third quarter as the Bobca ts and Pirates traded baskets con tinually throughout the quarter. North Gallia got 28 poi nts during the first period wh ile the Bobcats ccHi ned 25. BIDW ELL -- Coach Hun defeated Hannan Trace , 72· Twy man 's Bid we !J Pirate 42 ; Vi nton, 59-U ; Southern , JW1ior High Eigh th grade 68·42: Kyger Creek, 5:!·22: team is preparing for the Eastern, :J:l·25; Southern , 58· annual Gallia County J WJior 52; Kyger Creek, 52·28 and Hi gh Tourna me nt a fl er Vi ntvn. 2·0 , on a forfe it. finishing the regular season Twyman's sevl·nth grade with a 14·0 record . tea m fini shed with a 5~7 Acco rdi ng to Cuac h mark. Twyman , i1 has boen a teiun The junior hi gh cage effort , led by Roger Neal, Joe tourney beg ins (II 5::{0 p.m . Pec k, Mike Shilol , Ti m Munday at Nor th Ga l l i ~ High Howell , Chuck Cordell and Schuol. Wi thou t a do ubl, Scott Lewis. Bidwell 's w1b~<:tt c n team is The Pirates posted eight IH;avi ly .favored Lo \·lli n the vic tori es fo llm\'in g lhc 1976 posl·se£1 son ti tie . Chri s tm a s · break . TIH>_\· These homes Qualify for Most Federal Loan Programs. •• •• MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · ~ allipaUs, Ollie ~-- . ~ f,Y. AHAMA 172) T. T u c ke r , 8 5 21; J . Tucker . 6 5 17 : Sayre , 2 J 7: Davis . 2 2 6 : Gol d sberry J 0 6; R . Tuc k er . 12 4; Smith, 1 7 -4 N i cewande r , 1 1 3; H olbroo k ·, 1 0 2; La m bert , 1 0 '1 . Total s, 16 ·20·72 . WINFIELD (1 03) • Tot h , 15 7-37 : Ba i t ey. 5 11 1 1 : Sow ard s, 9 0 18 . M attne w s. 5 0 tO : Cl1 ap man , 3 0 6,· Boone . 1 2 4 : Sm i t h . l -1 3; Ji\l iden 0 2 2 ; H al e , 1 '0 '2 Total s, 40.''JJ. 103 . Scor e Dv Q u ar t er s: Wa h ama 14 16 ~0 12 72 W i n field 31 23 15 34 103 R ese r ve Sc o r e: Win f ield 55 , Wa h arna 50 . . ••• •• • •• •• •• • • •• • ••• • •" •• • ••• • B:t:hd on 1975 !bad &Track magazine tests of 212 cars: • quality doublewide home? Do you . have a mobile home or travel trailer .you would like to trade in? Stop by our lot display and let us show you our full line of mobile homes and double wides. Watch for arrival of our new SKYLINE DOUBLEWIDE HOMES. KIN.GSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE . _Eastern j 46) Conde I 0 '1 , R 1ffl e 9 I 19 , G Ne lson I 0 '1 , E ic h inger 3 7 13, LaComb 1 ' 4 , H a wk 2-2 6. Total s 17 · 11-46 . SouthW es tern (56) Bush 5 'l 12, L ewis 2 2 6, Gtat e 71 15, Kr ause 4- 1 9, M ille r 4 0 B. W alk er 2..2 6, Total s: 14 · 8 · ~ 6 . By Quarter s : Southw es t 1-4· 17 15 10· 56 Ea stern . 7 17 16 6 ,16 · Re se rv es Eas t ern <~ 1 Sou thw estern 36 . Pomeroy 992 ·7034 Hy (,reg Batley, , The SF.OAL s lead tng scorer, M1ke. Me· Broom . ..:ol a hut hund 111 the second half and proved too much for the Me1g:s Marauders as . they lost an o~er l tme thn ll er F n day mght at Loga n to the tune of 81·76. After M~1gs h~!d Me· Broom to a . mere et ~ ht potn ts tn the fl rsl hall, the 6·2 Ch1eftam forward wen t to ~ ork and netted 27 markers l n the fmal half a nd overtime. After getting off to a slow star t,. the Marauders took the tr .fJrst lead wtth a mmute and a ha!f gone in th~ game a~d dtdn t rehnqwsh tt un t1l 6.30 showed on the c ! ~k m the last pert od. Metgs rerry Qualls had eight points in the tnt t1al pertod that saw Me1gs lead a t the buzzer, 21J..l9. AI the st x mmute mark of the. second period , Qualls hit a Jumper on an asSis t .by Steve Rando)ph and )VIt ek Dav enport .foll owed wtll• another, to ma ke the score read 24·19. From then un t1l mtermtsston , the two t eams JUst traded bucke ts •. with the half. fun e score rea dtng 38·33. AI in termission, Davenport l .oG~N - Ohio Hrs.: ~a.m . fil-5:30 p.m. Clo sed Sun. Peart Ash 992 ·3323, Roger Davi s, 992 -7671 PT. PLEASANT - It was alm r; :t a repea t performance of the. first mee ting as the Point Pleasant Big Black grapplers cra wled all over U1e Waham a White t' alcuns 61J..6 . The only victory for the White Fa lcons came in the 185 pound clash when Roush caught Faron Blessing on the mat for a second period pin . Four of the ma tches Point Pleasa nt won were by for · feits . Ohi o High SchoOl Ba sk e fball R es ult s United Pre;!is International A k ron Ce n tra l H owe r 74 A k ron Ken m or e 55 Ak r on S 55 Ak r on Ga rf ie ld H A ll iance 61 Wa rr en Wes tern Reserve 55 Barb er t on tOO Lo ra in Sou t h vie w 7? Belle f onta ine 56 Sprin g fiel d Shawn ee .t O Be rn e U n ion 78 L ancastel'" F isne: r 63 C a n ton McK i n ley Ma ssi ll on 62 Ca nt on T i m ken 60 L ouis\lille Aqui n as 57 Ca rrollton 75 Tuslaw 62 Chilli£ ot t1e 52. Zanesvi ll e 49 Cle C ath ed"ral L a t in 92 Cte Ma x Ha yes 57 C le H e ig h ts 70 L a k ewoo d 63 Cle ar vie w 96 We ll in gt on ~5 Co l Broo kha ve 73 Col W 72 Co t Cen·tra t' 76 Cot Nort h l and 5B Col E 102 Col Mohawk 81 Cot e; astm oor 82 Col Wal n ul R idge 15 Co l M a r ion Fr ank li n 77 Co l N Cin L a Sa ll e 62 C in M oe ll er 59 Ci n Pu r ce ll ?'4 tin St . Xavier " Cl n El d er 69 C in Roge r Bacon 66 . Oak Hi "t ls 78 M I . H ealth y 54 Reading 72 Ha r ri son JO L oc klan d 88 St. B arn ar d 49 Nor t h Coll ege H ill 79 T a yl or 51 A nd er son 91 Fo r ~st Pa r k 87 Gr ee n H i lls 78 Norwoo d 73 Meigs-Logan box PLAYER ME IGS MARAUDER S 06 ) FG-A fT .A 13 15 0 0 5· 10 0 0 n< 34 Oualls Cr em e an s M eadow s Davenport Rando l ph Martin TOTA LS PLAY E R o.o t-2 o.o 36·64 4·6 3.4 0-3 11 ·16 o.o J.6 17 ·25 1 II 1.3 J .6 1-2 LOGAN CHI EFTAINS tatl FG·A FT. A Mye r s Hawk Mu lhol land M cB room See I Clarke Brag lin Lan ning Scor e b y Quar ters : M eig s L ogan 5 2 26 10 17 16 J •J I I s 27 1 0 20 76 7 RB PF TP 1 6 2 ].J 2 22 4 2-rl 12 I 0 36 5 l 7 I I l J I I 0 0 0 0 o.o 0· I Q.Q Q. Q 20 19 5 6 11 2 o.o o.o 37-70 Russell TOTALS 2 0 31 7-18 I0 ta 11 tlil 1 14 2 1 20 7 7 81 76 81 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. ,, 6flt. Southern frosh beaien, 41-29 RACINE - Cold sh ooting, fr om both the fl oor a nti foul line proved to be the downfall of the Southern Freshmen, as. they. bowed ·tO' ·Ea~te r'n here T~u rsda y, 41·29, to drop their record to 6-4. Coach Joe Mitc hum 's Eagles ra ise d . their record lo 7~:1. The sc ore wa s 22-6 at halftime, but. the second half saw the hosts actually outscore th e Eagles, but the damage had already been done. · For the winning Eagles. Oe:ln Spe11cer led !.he way with 12 poin ts , followed by Jeff Goebel 's 10. The team hit a warm 9-14 from the charity stripe . Tim Brinager led the cha rges or Co ach Howle Caldwell by tossing ·in 12 points , all in the second hall : The team hit only, I of .g foul shots. .. ' ... 8 17 J.a o.o RB PF TP ' ., I I . Reason 2. At H & R Block our price is based on the complexity of your return . The simpler the return , the tess we .charge. . u "' H&R BLOCK® 'J THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ,., 21 Sycamore Street Gallipolis , Ohio . Ph . 446,0303 ·' 618 East Main Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992-3795 •• •I Co l S 63 Col M i ffl in 42 to t St . Char les 68 Col Oe Sales •· : Cot Wa tt erson SB Co l Har tl e y 45 Col W ehrle 74 Col R eady 60 Col Wh e t s ton e 58 Col Lin d en M c K. i n·leY ·s6 H e i ght s C uyah o ga 80 Wa rren sv ille 76 E L i v erpool 69 Sal em 66 Ea s tlak e N 93 Br ush 77 Elyr ia 67 Marion 49 Eucl id 62 Men t or 52 Gah ~ nna 60 M I. Verno n ' 58 I GREAT VALUES •• •• • Gro ve City 52 Mar ie l l a 50 Ha mi lton Town ship n W Jeff er son 52 Ind ian Vall ev S 13 Cadi z 33 L an c a s t er 48 Upper Ar lin g t on ••• i• : 44 • • •• •• • IT'S NOT TOYOTA. ITS NOT DATSUN. IT'S NOT VEGA. ITS NOT PINTO ITS NOT FIAT. ITS NOT HONDA. •• • •• ••' •• We $et our standards high. "'?::.!::i___ Lic k i ng H e ig h ts 65 H e ath 61 L ondo n 63 North east ern 61 Lorain 11 1 Mansfi e ld 69 Lorain Calh 39 Cte Ch an e! 32 Mapl e He i ght s 71 B edford 49 Marysville 58 DiJ b l i n 49 Massillon P err y 62 Lou iS \I i ll e WANT HOME? ~ --., J •••.. •' J • ••• ·•• ••• I$ another rea sun the Rabbit was picked , The Rabbit. w)th 5tlck shift, got thai mileage lr- 1976 EPA te sts. {Thv mile· age you get con va ry, depending on how ond where yo\J drive, oplionol equipment, and the cond ition of your cor.) •• •• • •• •• • •• •• • •• •• • ••• •• • ••• •• ••• •• DON WAnS VOL~SWAGEN Galllpoll•. Ohio Upper River Rd. / - I •• • ••• • - J Low Cost Loans ·ro Buy Or Build •• I I IJ.._~, • I• , •• "5 I Upper Sa ndusky 67 N o rwalk G al ion 73 Bu cyru s 58 T i ffin Cat \l eri 74 Sandusky SL Mary s 66 Porf Cl i n t on 86 Bedford 78 Cl e&rfork 58 Onta r io 46 W i llard 67 Tiff in Colum b ian 60 (2 o tl Highland 68 Bu c k e ye V a ll ey 5H . L or a in Sr 81 Mansfi el d Sr 69 Card ington 81 Nor1hwes t i7 tot 1 Elgin 63 B uc k ev e Centr a l 5.1 Papooses whip UNIT MHS reserves This is the year ·to buy property because there are new and older houses just waiting for loving families. You could build that new one this year. We offer the lowest rates on home financing . Visit us now, we like to say yes. / '1 .._ .. ---------~PN~-----•1 '-~----- ~~~~~~~~. ~ I O·lentangy 55 Fr ankl i n H eigh t s 53 1 Parma 83 Shn ker H ei ghts 59 . Triwav 43 Clove rl ea f 34 Vall ey so Port smou t h Notr e Da me 38 Va ll ey Fo r~ e 64 M idpa rk 58 W es ter vill e 55 Wor th ing ton 47 Whit eh a ll 63 De laware 61 M onroe\li lt e 50 N e w L ond on •• • ••• ••• ••• ••• · ••• •• • ••• •• ., 55 ANEW ·••• So did the cor e•pert s of Rood andTrotk. In noming th c 10 best cars in the world . !her begin with a subj(!ct dom to our he01 ts. And we quote: "We cons1de-red value 101' money cure·. ,:"'·,if"~ ,,, .. -.tully. With what has hoppen!Kl lo pri C(!$ tl:le pa st ""'~' -r x ' ' thr~ year s this Is mo'e crilicol than eve r in Amerlco; no longer con so many of us buy ana whim and trade every two or three yuors:· The annual Detroit model ·chonge modne_ ss is dying Q well-deserved death. The Volk~wogen Rabbit was picked lo be J tM best cor In the world for under S3500 for the Ugh! reasons. Handl ing. occelerotlon, ride, comfort , spoce,luggoge capoclly. brakes, durobili!y, r el iabi llty ~ oll these entered Into the • selection. We at Volk swagen ore proud to toke our place neKt to Mercedes-Benz and th11 other fine Cars cho~ n "The Be~t :' In this fast-moving. discountable. ' move 'em oH the lot and worry about the service loter" . It's rilce to know that someth ing os seem ingly remote os crohs· monshlp con still be appreciated. 39 mpg on tha'htghwoy, 25ln the city, . scuring Davenport w;Js held S('OI't.>lcss i11 the fuurtl1 period C:tnd the m•ertimc . Sbtlis tits shuw t ht~l Meigs W}.lS charged with 20 persu11al foul s and Logan 10. The Mar0::1 uders got a t o~t l of s ix c.: ltarity fusses while the <.:hieftains were lhruwing it up 18 times . Lug;m was led in sc oring b'' McBroom 's big :J6 points , and 1-Iawk was busy chipping in 22 . McBr•oon1 C:t lsu l:c)Uccted 12 uf his te(lm 's :11 rcbou.n ds . · Logan shot a hot 52 pel. 1:)7. 701 from the field, wh ile ccmning seven of 18 fou l shots. MeigJ was led by senior Terry Qualls C:ts he lHssed in l:l fie ld g:oa ls for 211 mar kers. The balunccd attack was also he lped by Meadows , Davenpor t, · and Cremea ns who add ed 17, 16 antl 10, res pe cti ve l y. Meaduws hauled in 11 of 27 caroms. Meigs managed to Mi t ftJ ur of iL'i six foul shotl:i, and -ca nned a sizzling :lG of 64 fi eld shots fur 56 pet. Meigs wil l hos t /\ he ns Tuesday. Officials for the I.ogan <.'u ntest were Ron Ellis and La rry Lee. ( 0 I) tournament THISTLF.OOWNS The first pin for the Big Berl Lanham at 140 over Blacks cam e with Greg Parsons, 13·3; Mark Hudson Howes all05 pinning Stadola at 145 over Stodola 4·:l ; and in the second period. Then a t Paul Krimm at 167 over Tum 119 Jerry Casto pinned Roush l''oreman l 2a0. in the third period for the Charlie Perry taking over secund straight pin . the WI limited chores for Scott The third straighl pin came Burrls pinned Whil e in the when Darrell Gandee, the Big firs t pe riod for Poi nt Blacks ' 132· poundcr made . Pleasant's final victory of the quick work of Stafford in the evenlng . first period . Recording forfe its for Point After that Point Pleasant Pleasant were: Mike recorded three decisions in a SnQwden, 98 ; Tim Taylor, row. These included : 112; Jeff Fisher, 126 : and Arnold Markham, 155. ., .,,, sponsor cage NORTH RANDALL, Ohio IUPI) - Wayne B. ran the 71·c furlongs in I :37.2 Friday to win the featured ninth race at thistledown over a fast but snow-blown track . Ridden by Antonio Graell.in the jockey's fourth winning effort of the day, Wayne B. paid $18.00, $7.40 and $4.60. Ya Got To Be Kid'n was second and Second Swede was third. · · The 2-5-8 tenth race trifecUi of Ploerlen, No Contest and Boss Wilson was worth $302.40 and the 8-4 dally double of Ticky Lashes and Smart Zena paid $15$.40. There was also a $6.80 consolation double on the 8-5 combination because Grey Benny 15) was a late scratch . in the second race. t•dge. 55·54 . In the J.asl l'anlu, Hawk and Ha ndolph traded baskets, but then Httwk hit two s ln.tig ht and I.ogan we nt into the lead , 60-57. Meigs reJ;!ai ned the lcm..l a t the five minute mark un a basket by Qualls, but lust it aga in as McBroom hit on fo ur quick baskets. The Meigs team wou ldn ' t quit. Meadows hit a bucke t and a foul shot an d all of >r sudden the Ma rauders were on top again, 7 0~8. with 2:22 showing. MHS added two to that lea d when J e rr y Cremeans stole the ball and Qualls quickly followed wi th a basket It looked good fqr the Marauders, but Logan hit on three straight two-pointers and led 74·72 with only 11 seconds · remaining. Qua lls collared a rebound and put it through wi t11 one second to ~o to se nd the game into over. time. Qualls hit a· quick goal in the extra perlod, but lhat was all for the Marauders as the Chi eftain s sc ored se ve n strai ght. Qualls exited via the foul circuit at the 1:47 mark and Randolph followed him i ~ th e last secon ds. Hi gh. Friday's high school scores Oak Hill to OAK HILL - The Oak Hill Boosters. Club will sponsor a Biddy Leag ue b·a<ke tball tournamf_!nt for boys in grades 4, 5 and 6. The tour· nament will be held in the Oak Hill High School gym . beginning on Saturday , Feb. 14, and continuing on Feb. 16, 17, 19 and 20. The tournament will be a single elimina tion tournament with tr Ophies awarded to the top four teams and individual awards for the winner and runn er·up . There will be a n entry lee of $25. ' Coaches of ar ea biddy league teams wh o are in· terested in p~ rticipa ting in the tourname nt s hould con tact Tim McCoy in Ports· mouth before 4 o'clock at .154· 3261 or a t his home after 5 p.m: in Oa k Hill at 682·7243. They may also contact Bill Maines at Oak Hill Higfi School, phone 682·7055 or at his home, phone 682-6420. Drawin g for the tour · nament will be held at Oak Hill High SchooJ .a t 6:30p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 12. had It potnt,o; for Meigs and Qualls 10. Playma ker Steve Handolph had three pct·son;tl fouls hanginK over his head . Milch Mea do\\ s picked up two personals in the first mi nute of play , but from then on . he was safe. At the halfway slop , Brian Ha wk of Logan had collected 12 poin ts to go with Me· Broom's eight. The second half started the same way as the first with baske ts being traded _ Hawk and Meadows Myers and Qua ll s. But ' then Qualls followed with a layup and Randolph canned a foul shot to give Meigs a 45.37 lea d, with 5:50 showing on the clock. The teams then again began trading baskets until Mick Davenport hit on a jumper at the 3:33 mark to give Meigs its biggest lead of the contest 51·42. But the next three 'minutes s~lled disaster for the Marauders. Logan . canned 12 points 1Mc Broom had eight of them 1 while the Marauders netted only four, and the third period e nded wi th th e Mara uders holding a slim Pt. Pleasant wrestlers top Falcons Are you in the market for a &'HAd rg~ Phone 446·9340 throughout the firs t half of the opening can to but a rash of err.r.m l passes and t urn ~ ove rs all owed the hos t Genera ls to pull out in front by a considera ble 17 pain t margin afte r on ly eig ht minules or action. Five new faces entered the line·up for the While Fa lcons to begin the second stanza but the end resull was still the same with Winfield laking a 54·30 lead in to the dressing room at the half. Chieftains nip Meigs in overtime MEiGS BRANCH Athens County Savings & Loan Co, 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER ----- LOGAN - The Logan Papooses made a clean sweep of it Friday night as they handled the Little Marauders, 47-35. Coach Bob Oliver's Meigs boys made a game of it the firs t half, but scored only two points in the third quarter . Brian Hamilton once again led Meigs with .Jl points while Greg Witte tossed in seven . The team shot a warm 14-40 from the Ooor t 3$ pet, ), and netted 7·14 free throws . Kemper led Logan 's attack with 20 points. The Papooses hit a hot 21-44, good for 47 pet, _and made 5 of 10 free throws: Meigs B (351 Winebrenner 0-2 2, Witte J.]: 1, Y oung 3-0.6, Hamilton 5·11 · tl. Fullrod 1-0·1, D. Quoits o. 1.t, Halley 3·0·6. Toiats 14-7· 35 . i)lace w1 th adJolli..t~• Uoe ID IU... , UUI\Iy room .. Relntore..t ...,,.y brace, ·- 0 logan<47) - Peppeis 1·1·3, t< e~pe r 9·2-20, TIXker 3-0 -6, Arm strong 3·0·6, 8\Jsh 1-0.2, Dalton 2·2-6. Dolli son 1·0·2, H•lfefl 1 0-1. Totals 21 -S-47. Bv Quarters : Mei gs fl 11 8 1 tl 35 Pnpooses 11 11 14 13 A L12 6TH -:tT• STORE HRS: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 SAT. 8-12:00 PH. 675-1160 PT. PLEASANT �-. 23 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunuay, Feb. , ms 8 22 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Su!ldav. Jeb. 8, Falcons drop 103-72 tilt Pirates win 14th ' VINTON -, North Gallia's Pirates, led by the awesome 6-4 ~c nior Greg James , rip pl"<i U1e nets often here Friday night in a 90·5:~ blitz over Kyger Creek. The Pintfcs, ch;Jnlps of the Sout her n Valley Athletic Conference, rolled to their .lith straight victory aga inst leag ue eompc lition . They have on ly Southwes tern left to beat for an unbea ten leag ue mark. Overa ll , NG ......... ·'f CELTICS WIN I 197:;.75 rN AC CHAMPS - Coach Jim Foster's North .Gallia Pirates are the 197:;.75 champions of the Southern Valley Conference. North Gallia will shoot for an unbeaten league record Feb. 20 at Southwestern. North Gallia was the pre.aeason pick to dethrone defending champion Hannan Trace. Team members are, first row left to right, Rex Justice, Rayford (Spoo,p) Minnis: Richard Eggleton, Terry Payne and Brett Tackett. Second row , left to right, Mike Mulford, reserve coach ; Calvin Minnis, Fred Logan , Greg James, Bruce Runyon, Mark Theiss, Robert Neal and Coach Jim Foster. Highlanders wzn 56-46 tilt hands go t cold as they hit only two field goals out of 16 at· tempts in the last can to. Meanwhile , the Highlanders were busy adding 10 points to their sc ore. After a slow start, the only six points going into the Eagle s s tayed with the fourth quarter , their shooting Highlanders in the . second period as both teams added 17 points to their total , and the hos ts actually outscored the visitors in the third period, IS. W . Lib . 76 A id BroaddS 67 15. Widener 77 Monmouth 66 .Jun ior Bruce RiffJe had his Wm , Pater son 76 Kean 65 Wr cs tr Tech 104 Cot by 87 besl night ever a nd scored a n Yor k Pa . 93 Fros tbg Sl . 83 Eagle season high 19 markers South Copp in St. 84 B . Sc oti a 67 as he canned nine field goals Gr een sb oro 91 Li meston e 77 a nd sank on e foul shot. Senior L yn c·h bg 86 Ch r is . Newpt 75 Don Eichinger alsq scored in M orga n St. 62 N .C. Cen t. 47 ~ o . Car . 79 Georg ia Tech 74 double fi gures as he nelted .JJ . N .C St 102 F urman 76 The Eagles made 12 of 18 free Ogl e thorp e 80 Berry 7 ~ Old Domin ion 6B·Radtord 57 throws but hit on only 17-65 Savannah St 88 Knoxv l B6 from the fi eld for a cold 26 St. Pa l!l 's 84 Nortlk St. 82 Tennessee St . 76 M ites 65 pet. Riffle also hauled in len Wi lk es 75 L yco ming 66 of his tea m's aa rebounds , Wns tn -Sal m 105 Fayett e\/ I 91 while Eichinger collec ted six Midwest Avil a 87 Bap t Bib l e BJ ca roms. Eastern had only -len Carl et on 87 L a w renc e 79 turnovers. Coe 76 Knox 5 1 Dr ur y 100 M o . Weste.r n 83 Southwes tern was led by Ft Hays 76 So . Colo . 64 Keith Grate 's 15 markers, Kearny St . 80 P ilt sbg St . 73 L a Cr osse 82 R i ver Fa ll s 71 and junior Don Bush chipped for the visitors who were coming off a stunning upset over Hannan Trace Tuesday night . The Eagles of Coach Duan e Wolfe showed lots of hustle and effort, but trailing by Friday's college results College Basketball Result s By Unifed Press International Ea st Brown 58 Har vard 56 Cortland 93 New Paii Z 71 Conn . Coli. 55 Man '\11 45 Dartmouth 76 Ya le 54 Domin ican 71 NE Bible 40 Dre)(el 67 St . Jos Pa . 66 Hamilton 83 Ithaca 71 Lehman 72 Rutgers-Nwrk 56 L .I U 76 BuftaiQ 72 Lowell 78 Coa st Gu ar d 66 Mansfield 82 Gen eseo 67 N .H·.. Col t. li7 St. Jos. VI 53 Oneonta eB Sl Jno F i sh er 74 Oswego 60 Plat tsburgh 51 Penn 94 Cornell 54 Pha . Ph arm 98 G all a udet 76 Presqu e Isl e 57 Thom as 55 Prin ce ton 69 Colum b ia 53 St. Thos Aquns 91 Mer cy 75 S.C. St. 66 Del. St. 58 Spr' ingfld 85 Sl. Ansl m's 77 Stony Brook BB Pa ce 80 Tufts 65 M iddl ebury 58 Va . Commnwlt h 92 Maine 82 -- ..... "Neither snow, nor rAin,- nor heat nor gloom ofnight will stop )'Our check fiom its appointed bill" Meet our business partner .. _the U.S. Postal Department. With one of our personal checking accounts . . . an!f the postman doing the legwork, we guarantee to spoil you. Pay all your bills by check and let the post office save your energy. You also get an accurate record of who you paid, who you owe, and protection of your money from theft or loss. Come in today and ask about a checking account. Ohio Valley Bank Gal lipblls OhiO Mt!mber FOIC James continued to be the big gun wlth 14 points. Metzner collected 17 points in U1c period . James finis hed his night 's work with 10 points in the fourth canto leavi ng after colledcd ~2 po_ints to match his un iform number . It is be lieved his performance set a modern day record. for Nor th Gallia Htgh School. Arthur Clark , wh o dominated the Pira tes' in the early 70's, had a game high of 40 points. North Gallia collected 53 team rebounds to the HO b· cats' 25. The Pirates hit 50 pet. from the fl oor con necting on 41 of 61 shots. Kyger Creek sank 24 of 10 floor attempts for 34 pet. and fiv e of lt at the free throw line. NG hi t 8 of 15 at the cha ri ty stripe. North Gallia 's reserve team won its 10th ga,me this yea r, 52-:m over the Littl e in 12 points. The Hig hlanders connected on 8 of 16 foul tosses, but hit on 24-60 fie ld goal attempts for a warm 40 pet. The Eastern Baby Eagles salva ge d th e ni ght for Eastern as they new aWoy with il ha rd.fo ught 42·:l8 victory. Doug Browning led the hos ts with 11 poin ts . .Jim Da vis and Dave Carpen ter had 8 .and 6 poin ts , respec· lively. The team made 14·23 foul shots. Monty Bla n ton led Suuth· western with 13 poin ts, while teammate Gene Laten hit for II. The team mana ged only 4 of 16 foul shots, the difference in the game . Saturda y Ea stern en· terta in s Symmes Val!Cy on Parents Night . On Fe b. 17 the Ea gles get another shot at Southwestern , but on· th e Hi ghlanders t ourt . Friday, the Highla nders hos t Oa k Hill in a non-league til l. Bobcats. Mar k Wheeler topped the Utlle Bucs with 23 points . Ron Plants added 10. Ed Mollohan led KC with 10 points. Vaug hn Taylor dumped in nine . North Gallia will fi nish its regular season on the road against Miller, Wahama and Southwes tern. Kyger Creek goes to H;annan , W. Va. Tuesday an d will host Symmes Valley, Friday. Rmt S':ore: ByGARV CLARK WINFIELD - The Putnam Coun ty Jinx conti nued to plague the Wahama Wl1i te Falcons Friday night when the Winfie ld Ge nerals beca me the fif th s tra ight Putnam County opponent on the Wa homa schedul e to baffle the Bend Area School with an easy JOJ.72 victory. Winfield , led by Matt Tolh's 37 markers, put· together three exceptional quarters and added an acceptable fourth in going over the ce ntury mark to hand the fru stra ted White Fa lc.o ns their 12th loss of the season. Once aga ln , it was Terry Tucker, the Falcons only consistent sc orer, who paced the Wahama attack . The 6~ s en ior co-ca ptain of the Fal con cagers continued with his second half heroi cs by finishing the contest with 21 tallies. Following Terr y Tucker .in scoring was backcourt ace J erry "Blue" Tucker with 11 poin ts . Both tea ms traded baskets Kvger cree k 1531 · . .:. . Sands, 0 8 , Metzne r , 10 3 23. Ar m brust er , 1 0 2, Lucas , 2 2 6 ; Salem , J 0 6 and Ke r n, 4 0 -8. T otals, 24 -S· Sl . N orth G at lia ( 9 0) R u nyon , I 0 2 ; C. Min n i s. 4 1 9 : Logan , 10 1 2L Tackell , 2· 1 5 ; James . 19 4 42; Neat, 0 1 I ; S M 1nnis , J 0 6 ; Theiss, 10 '1 and Welsh , I 0 2. T o tal s 41· 8· 90 . B v Qu a rt en : Kyge r Creek 4 12 "25 12 ·-- 53 N Gallla 20 19 28 22 - 90 R eserves : Norin Gatlia 52 Kyge r Cr~ek 39. .1 See Our Big Displllv Of Bidwell posts perfect· MODULAR & SECTIONAl HOMES MARLETTE EL.CONA REDMAN WHITMAN Als o : A Full Line of Qualify Mobile Homes . 14-0 cage record • EAST MEIGS - A cold fourth quarter proved to be the demise of the Eastern Eagles Friday night at Eastern as the hos ts fell victim to the Southwes:Orn Highlanders, 56·46. It was the ·fourth victory of the season NEW YORK t UPI ) - The Boston Celtics overcame an ll·point deficit in the thi rd qu ar ter and went un to tr ounce the New Yur k Kni c ks, 106·98, Sa tut·day behind the combined 42·pOin t effort of Jo Jo White . and Chad ie Sco tt. posted its 14th victory in 15 st.:trts. James, an All ·State candidate, continued tu be the dominant fador in the Pirate offense. He connected for a season high 42 poin ts, grabbed 20 rebounds and blocked eight shots. Fred Logan, 6-2 junior forword , fi nished wi th 21 poi nts. Leading the Bobca t attack was senior Bill Metz. ner wi th 2:l points. North Gallia , using Its run and gun offense, jumped off to a 21J..4 lead and coasted the res t of the way . The Pirates led 39·16 at the lmlf. Kyger Creek mustered a big comeback attempt in the third quarter as the Bobca ts and Pirates traded baskets con tinually throughout the quarter. North Gallia got 28 poi nts during the first period wh ile the Bobcats ccHi ned 25. BIDW ELL -- Coach Hun defeated Hannan Trace , 72· Twy man 's Bid we !J Pirate 42 ; Vi nton, 59-U ; Southern , JW1ior High Eigh th grade 68·42: Kyger Creek, 5:!·22: team is preparing for the Eastern, :J:l·25; Southern , 58· annual Gallia County J WJior 52; Kyger Creek, 52·28 and Hi gh Tourna me nt a fl er Vi ntvn. 2·0 , on a forfe it. finishing the regular season Twyman's sevl·nth grade with a 14·0 record . tea m fini shed with a 5~7 Acco rdi ng to Cuac h mark. Twyman , i1 has boen a teiun The junior hi gh cage effort , led by Roger Neal, Joe tourney beg ins (II 5::{0 p.m . Pec k, Mike Shilol , Ti m Munday at Nor th Ga l l i ~ High Howell , Chuck Cordell and Schuol. Wi thou t a do ubl, Scott Lewis. Bidwell 's w1b~<:tt c n team is The Pirates posted eight IH;avi ly .favored Lo \·lli n the vic tori es fo llm\'in g lhc 1976 posl·se£1 son ti tie . Chri s tm a s · break . TIH>_\· These homes Qualify for Most Federal Loan Programs. •• •• MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · ~ allipaUs, Ollie ~-- . ~ f,Y. AHAMA 172) T. T u c ke r , 8 5 21; J . Tucker . 6 5 17 : Sayre , 2 J 7: Davis . 2 2 6 : Gol d sberry J 0 6; R . Tuc k er . 12 4; Smith, 1 7 -4 N i cewande r , 1 1 3; H olbroo k ·, 1 0 2; La m bert , 1 0 '1 . Total s, 16 ·20·72 . WINFIELD (1 03) • Tot h , 15 7-37 : Ba i t ey. 5 11 1 1 : Sow ard s, 9 0 18 . M attne w s. 5 0 tO : Cl1 ap man , 3 0 6,· Boone . 1 2 4 : Sm i t h . l -1 3; Ji\l iden 0 2 2 ; H al e , 1 '0 '2 Total s, 40.''JJ. 103 . Scor e Dv Q u ar t er s: Wa h ama 14 16 ~0 12 72 W i n field 31 23 15 34 103 R ese r ve Sc o r e: Win f ield 55 , Wa h arna 50 . . ••• •• • •• •• •• • • •• • ••• • •" •• • ••• • B:t:hd on 1975 !bad &Track magazine tests of 212 cars: • quality doublewide home? Do you . have a mobile home or travel trailer .you would like to trade in? Stop by our lot display and let us show you our full line of mobile homes and double wides. Watch for arrival of our new SKYLINE DOUBLEWIDE HOMES. KIN.GSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE . _Eastern j 46) Conde I 0 '1 , R 1ffl e 9 I 19 , G Ne lson I 0 '1 , E ic h inger 3 7 13, LaComb 1 ' 4 , H a wk 2-2 6. Total s 17 · 11-46 . SouthW es tern (56) Bush 5 'l 12, L ewis 2 2 6, Gtat e 71 15, Kr ause 4- 1 9, M ille r 4 0 B. W alk er 2..2 6, Total s: 14 · 8 · ~ 6 . By Quarter s : Southw es t 1-4· 17 15 10· 56 Ea stern . 7 17 16 6 ,16 · Re se rv es Eas t ern <~ 1 Sou thw estern 36 . Pomeroy 992 ·7034 Hy (,reg Batley, , The SF.OAL s lead tng scorer, M1ke. Me· Broom . ..:ol a hut hund 111 the second half and proved too much for the Me1g:s Marauders as . they lost an o~er l tme thn ll er F n day mght at Loga n to the tune of 81·76. After M~1gs h~!d Me· Broom to a . mere et ~ ht potn ts tn the fl rsl hall, the 6·2 Ch1eftam forward wen t to ~ ork and netted 27 markers l n the fmal half a nd overtime. After getting off to a slow star t,. the Marauders took the tr .fJrst lead wtth a mmute and a ha!f gone in th~ game a~d dtdn t rehnqwsh tt un t1l 6.30 showed on the c ! ~k m the last pert od. Metgs rerry Qualls had eight points in the tnt t1al pertod that saw Me1gs lead a t the buzzer, 21J..l9. AI the st x mmute mark of the. second period , Qualls hit a Jumper on an asSis t .by Steve Rando)ph and )VIt ek Dav enport .foll owed wtll• another, to ma ke the score read 24·19. From then un t1l mtermtsston , the two t eams JUst traded bucke ts •. with the half. fun e score rea dtng 38·33. AI in termission, Davenport l .oG~N - Ohio Hrs.: ~a.m . fil-5:30 p.m. Clo sed Sun. Peart Ash 992 ·3323, Roger Davi s, 992 -7671 PT. PLEASANT - It was alm r; :t a repea t performance of the. first mee ting as the Point Pleasant Big Black grapplers cra wled all over U1e Waham a White t' alcuns 61J..6 . The only victory for the White Fa lcons came in the 185 pound clash when Roush caught Faron Blessing on the mat for a second period pin . Four of the ma tches Point Pleasa nt won were by for · feits . Ohi o High SchoOl Ba sk e fball R es ult s United Pre;!is International A k ron Ce n tra l H owe r 74 A k ron Ken m or e 55 Ak r on S 55 Ak r on Ga rf ie ld H A ll iance 61 Wa rr en Wes tern Reserve 55 Barb er t on tOO Lo ra in Sou t h vie w 7? Belle f onta ine 56 Sprin g fiel d Shawn ee .t O Be rn e U n ion 78 L ancastel'" F isne: r 63 C a n ton McK i n ley Ma ssi ll on 62 Ca nt on T i m ken 60 L ouis\lille Aqui n as 57 Ca rrollton 75 Tuslaw 62 Chilli£ ot t1e 52. Zanesvi ll e 49 Cle C ath ed"ral L a t in 92 Cte Ma x Ha yes 57 C le H e ig h ts 70 L a k ewoo d 63 Cle ar vie w 96 We ll in gt on ~5 Co l Broo kha ve 73 Col W 72 Co t Cen·tra t' 76 Cot Nort h l and 5B Col E 102 Col Mohawk 81 Cot e; astm oor 82 Col Wal n ul R idge 15 Co l M a r ion Fr ank li n 77 Co l N Cin L a Sa ll e 62 C in M oe ll er 59 Ci n Pu r ce ll ?'4 tin St . Xavier " Cl n El d er 69 C in Roge r Bacon 66 . Oak Hi "t ls 78 M I . H ealth y 54 Reading 72 Ha r ri son JO L oc klan d 88 St. B arn ar d 49 Nor t h Coll ege H ill 79 T a yl or 51 A nd er son 91 Fo r ~st Pa r k 87 Gr ee n H i lls 78 Norwoo d 73 Meigs-Logan box PLAYER ME IGS MARAUDER S 06 ) FG-A fT .A 13 15 0 0 5· 10 0 0 n< 34 Oualls Cr em e an s M eadow s Davenport Rando l ph Martin TOTA LS PLAY E R o.o t-2 o.o 36·64 4·6 3.4 0-3 11 ·16 o.o J.6 17 ·25 1 II 1.3 J .6 1-2 LOGAN CHI EFTAINS tatl FG·A FT. A Mye r s Hawk Mu lhol land M cB room See I Clarke Brag lin Lan ning Scor e b y Quar ters : M eig s L ogan 5 2 26 10 17 16 J •J I I s 27 1 0 20 76 7 RB PF TP 1 6 2 ].J 2 22 4 2-rl 12 I 0 36 5 l 7 I I l J I I 0 0 0 0 o.o 0· I Q.Q Q. Q 20 19 5 6 11 2 o.o o.o 37-70 Russell TOTALS 2 0 31 7-18 I0 ta 11 tlil 1 14 2 1 20 7 7 81 76 81 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. ,, 6flt. Southern frosh beaien, 41-29 RACINE - Cold sh ooting, fr om both the fl oor a nti foul line proved to be the downfall of the Southern Freshmen, as. they. bowed ·tO' ·Ea~te r'n here T~u rsda y, 41·29, to drop their record to 6-4. Coach Joe Mitc hum 's Eagles ra ise d . their record lo 7~:1. The sc ore wa s 22-6 at halftime, but. the second half saw the hosts actually outscore th e Eagles, but the damage had already been done. · For the winning Eagles. Oe:ln Spe11cer led !.he way with 12 poin ts , followed by Jeff Goebel 's 10. The team hit a warm 9-14 from the charity stripe . Tim Brinager led the cha rges or Co ach Howle Caldwell by tossing ·in 12 points , all in the second hall : The team hit only, I of .g foul shots. .. ' ... 8 17 J.a o.o RB PF TP ' ., I I . Reason 2. At H & R Block our price is based on the complexity of your return . The simpler the return , the tess we .charge. . u "' H&R BLOCK® 'J THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ,., 21 Sycamore Street Gallipolis , Ohio . Ph . 446,0303 ·' 618 East Main Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992-3795 •• •I Co l S 63 Col M i ffl in 42 to t St . Char les 68 Col Oe Sales •· : Cot Wa tt erson SB Co l Har tl e y 45 Col W ehrle 74 Col R eady 60 Col Wh e t s ton e 58 Col Lin d en M c K. i n·leY ·s6 H e i ght s C uyah o ga 80 Wa rren sv ille 76 E L i v erpool 69 Sal em 66 Ea s tlak e N 93 Br ush 77 Elyr ia 67 Marion 49 Eucl id 62 Men t or 52 Gah ~ nna 60 M I. Verno n ' 58 I GREAT VALUES •• •• • Gro ve City 52 Mar ie l l a 50 Ha mi lton Town ship n W Jeff er son 52 Ind ian Vall ev S 13 Cadi z 33 L an c a s t er 48 Upper Ar lin g t on ••• i• : 44 • • •• •• • IT'S NOT TOYOTA. ITS NOT DATSUN. IT'S NOT VEGA. ITS NOT PINTO ITS NOT FIAT. ITS NOT HONDA. •• • •• ••' •• We $et our standards high. "'?::.!::i___ Lic k i ng H e ig h ts 65 H e ath 61 L ondo n 63 North east ern 61 Lorain 11 1 Mansfi e ld 69 Lorain Calh 39 Cte Ch an e! 32 Mapl e He i ght s 71 B edford 49 Marysville 58 DiJ b l i n 49 Massillon P err y 62 Lou iS \I i ll e WANT HOME? ~ --., J •••.. •' J • ••• ·•• ••• I$ another rea sun the Rabbit was picked , The Rabbit. w)th 5tlck shift, got thai mileage lr- 1976 EPA te sts. {Thv mile· age you get con va ry, depending on how ond where yo\J drive, oplionol equipment, and the cond ition of your cor.) •• •• • •• •• • •• •• • •• •• • ••• •• • ••• •• ••• •• DON WAnS VOL~SWAGEN Galllpoll•. Ohio Upper River Rd. / - I •• • ••• • - J Low Cost Loans ·ro Buy Or Build •• I I IJ.._~, • I• , •• "5 I Upper Sa ndusky 67 N o rwalk G al ion 73 Bu cyru s 58 T i ffin Cat \l eri 74 Sandusky SL Mary s 66 Porf Cl i n t on 86 Bedford 78 Cl e&rfork 58 Onta r io 46 W i llard 67 Tiff in Colum b ian 60 (2 o tl Highland 68 Bu c k e ye V a ll ey 5H . L or a in Sr 81 Mansfi el d Sr 69 Card ington 81 Nor1hwes t i7 tot 1 Elgin 63 B uc k ev e Centr a l 5.1 Papooses whip UNIT MHS reserves This is the year ·to buy property because there are new and older houses just waiting for loving families. You could build that new one this year. We offer the lowest rates on home financing . Visit us now, we like to say yes. / '1 .._ .. ---------~PN~-----•1 '-~----- ~~~~~~~~. ~ I O·lentangy 55 Fr ankl i n H eigh t s 53 1 Parma 83 Shn ker H ei ghts 59 . Triwav 43 Clove rl ea f 34 Vall ey so Port smou t h Notr e Da me 38 Va ll ey Fo r~ e 64 M idpa rk 58 W es ter vill e 55 Wor th ing ton 47 Whit eh a ll 63 De laware 61 M onroe\li lt e 50 N e w L ond on •• • ••• ••• ••• ••• · ••• •• • ••• •• ., 55 ANEW ·••• So did the cor e•pert s of Rood andTrotk. In noming th c 10 best cars in the world . !her begin with a subj(!ct dom to our he01 ts. And we quote: "We cons1de-red value 101' money cure·. ,:"'·,if"~ ,,, .. -.tully. With what has hoppen!Kl lo pri C(!$ tl:le pa st ""'~' -r x ' ' thr~ year s this Is mo'e crilicol than eve r in Amerlco; no longer con so many of us buy ana whim and trade every two or three yuors:· The annual Detroit model ·chonge modne_ ss is dying Q well-deserved death. The Volk~wogen Rabbit was picked lo be J tM best cor In the world for under S3500 for the Ugh! reasons. Handl ing. occelerotlon, ride, comfort , spoce,luggoge capoclly. brakes, durobili!y, r el iabi llty ~ oll these entered Into the • selection. We at Volk swagen ore proud to toke our place neKt to Mercedes-Benz and th11 other fine Cars cho~ n "The Be~t :' In this fast-moving. discountable. ' move 'em oH the lot and worry about the service loter" . It's rilce to know that someth ing os seem ingly remote os crohs· monshlp con still be appreciated. 39 mpg on tha'htghwoy, 25ln the city, . scuring Davenport w;Js held S('OI't.>lcss i11 the fuurtl1 period C:tnd the m•ertimc . Sbtlis tits shuw t ht~l Meigs W}.lS charged with 20 persu11al foul s and Logan 10. The Mar0::1 uders got a t o~t l of s ix c.: ltarity fusses while the <.:hieftains were lhruwing it up 18 times . Lug;m was led in sc oring b'' McBroom 's big :J6 points , and 1-Iawk was busy chipping in 22 . McBr•oon1 C:t lsu l:c)Uccted 12 uf his te(lm 's :11 rcbou.n ds . · Logan shot a hot 52 pel. 1:)7. 701 from the field, wh ile ccmning seven of 18 fou l shots. MeigJ was led by senior Terry Qualls C:ts he lHssed in l:l fie ld g:oa ls for 211 mar kers. The balunccd attack was also he lped by Meadows , Davenpor t, · and Cremea ns who add ed 17, 16 antl 10, res pe cti ve l y. Meaduws hauled in 11 of 27 caroms. Meigs managed to Mi t ftJ ur of iL'i six foul shotl:i, and -ca nned a sizzling :lG of 64 fi eld shots fur 56 pet. Meigs wil l hos t /\ he ns Tuesday. Officials for the I.ogan <.'u ntest were Ron Ellis and La rry Lee. ( 0 I) tournament THISTLF.OOWNS The first pin for the Big Berl Lanham at 140 over Blacks cam e with Greg Parsons, 13·3; Mark Hudson Howes all05 pinning Stadola at 145 over Stodola 4·:l ; and in the second period. Then a t Paul Krimm at 167 over Tum 119 Jerry Casto pinned Roush l''oreman l 2a0. in the third period for the Charlie Perry taking over secund straight pin . the WI limited chores for Scott The third straighl pin came Burrls pinned Whil e in the when Darrell Gandee, the Big firs t pe riod for Poi nt Blacks ' 132· poundcr made . Pleasant's final victory of the quick work of Stafford in the evenlng . first period . Recording forfe its for Point After that Point Pleasant Pleasant were: Mike recorded three decisions in a SnQwden, 98 ; Tim Taylor, row. These included : 112; Jeff Fisher, 126 : and Arnold Markham, 155. ., .,,, sponsor cage NORTH RANDALL, Ohio IUPI) - Wayne B. ran the 71·c furlongs in I :37.2 Friday to win the featured ninth race at thistledown over a fast but snow-blown track . Ridden by Antonio Graell.in the jockey's fourth winning effort of the day, Wayne B. paid $18.00, $7.40 and $4.60. Ya Got To Be Kid'n was second and Second Swede was third. · · The 2-5-8 tenth race trifecUi of Ploerlen, No Contest and Boss Wilson was worth $302.40 and the 8-4 dally double of Ticky Lashes and Smart Zena paid $15$.40. There was also a $6.80 consolation double on the 8-5 combination because Grey Benny 15) was a late scratch . in the second race. t•dge. 55·54 . In the J.asl l'anlu, Hawk and Ha ndolph traded baskets, but then Httwk hit two s ln.tig ht and I.ogan we nt into the lead , 60-57. Meigs reJ;!ai ned the lcm..l a t the five minute mark un a basket by Qualls, but lust it aga in as McBroom hit on fo ur quick baskets. The Meigs team wou ldn ' t quit. Meadows hit a bucke t and a foul shot an d all of >r sudden the Ma rauders were on top again, 7 0~8. with 2:22 showing. MHS added two to that lea d when J e rr y Cremeans stole the ball and Qualls quickly followed wi th a basket It looked good fqr the Marauders, but Logan hit on three straight two-pointers and led 74·72 with only 11 seconds · remaining. Qua lls collared a rebound and put it through wi t11 one second to ~o to se nd the game into over. time. Qualls hit a· quick goal in the extra perlod, but lhat was all for the Marauders as the Chi eftain s sc ored se ve n strai ght. Qualls exited via the foul circuit at the 1:47 mark and Randolph followed him i ~ th e last secon ds. Hi gh. Friday's high school scores Oak Hill to OAK HILL - The Oak Hill Boosters. Club will sponsor a Biddy Leag ue b·a<ke tball tournamf_!nt for boys in grades 4, 5 and 6. The tour· nament will be held in the Oak Hill High School gym . beginning on Saturday , Feb. 14, and continuing on Feb. 16, 17, 19 and 20. The tournament will be a single elimina tion tournament with tr Ophies awarded to the top four teams and individual awards for the winner and runn er·up . There will be a n entry lee of $25. ' Coaches of ar ea biddy league teams wh o are in· terested in p~ rticipa ting in the tourname nt s hould con tact Tim McCoy in Ports· mouth before 4 o'clock at .154· 3261 or a t his home after 5 p.m: in Oa k Hill at 682·7243. They may also contact Bill Maines at Oak Hill Higfi School, phone 682·7055 or at his home, phone 682-6420. Drawin g for the tour · nament will be held at Oak Hill High SchooJ .a t 6:30p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 12. had It potnt,o; for Meigs and Qualls 10. Playma ker Steve Handolph had three pct·son;tl fouls hanginK over his head . Milch Mea do\\ s picked up two personals in the first mi nute of play , but from then on . he was safe. At the halfway slop , Brian Ha wk of Logan had collected 12 poin ts to go with Me· Broom's eight. The second half started the same way as the first with baske ts being traded _ Hawk and Meadows Myers and Qua ll s. But ' then Qualls followed with a layup and Randolph canned a foul shot to give Meigs a 45.37 lea d, with 5:50 showing on the clock. The teams then again began trading baskets until Mick Davenport hit on a jumper at the 3:33 mark to give Meigs its biggest lead of the contest 51·42. But the next three 'minutes s~lled disaster for the Marauders. Logan . canned 12 points 1Mc Broom had eight of them 1 while the Marauders netted only four, and the third period e nded wi th th e Mara uders holding a slim Pt. Pleasant wrestlers top Falcons Are you in the market for a &'HAd rg~ Phone 446·9340 throughout the firs t half of the opening can to but a rash of err.r.m l passes and t urn ~ ove rs all owed the hos t Genera ls to pull out in front by a considera ble 17 pain t margin afte r on ly eig ht minules or action. Five new faces entered the line·up for the While Fa lcons to begin the second stanza but the end resull was still the same with Winfield laking a 54·30 lead in to the dressing room at the half. Chieftains nip Meigs in overtime MEiGS BRANCH Athens County Savings & Loan Co, 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER ----- LOGAN - The Logan Papooses made a clean sweep of it Friday night as they handled the Little Marauders, 47-35. Coach Bob Oliver's Meigs boys made a game of it the firs t half, but scored only two points in the third quarter . Brian Hamilton once again led Meigs with .Jl points while Greg Witte tossed in seven . The team shot a warm 14-40 from the Ooor t 3$ pet, ), and netted 7·14 free throws . Kemper led Logan 's attack with 20 points. The Papooses hit a hot 21-44, good for 47 pet, _and made 5 of 10 free throws: Meigs B (351 Winebrenner 0-2 2, Witte J.]: 1, Y oung 3-0.6, Hamilton 5·11 · tl. Fullrod 1-0·1, D. Quoits o. 1.t, Halley 3·0·6. Toiats 14-7· 35 . i)lace w1 th adJolli..t~• Uoe ID IU... , UUI\Iy room .. Relntore..t ...,,.y brace, ·- 0 logan<47) - Peppeis 1·1·3, t< e~pe r 9·2-20, TIXker 3-0 -6, Arm strong 3·0·6, 8\Jsh 1-0.2, Dalton 2·2-6. Dolli son 1·0·2, H•lfefl 1 0-1. Totals 21 -S-47. Bv Quarters : Mei gs fl 11 8 1 tl 35 Pnpooses 11 11 14 13 A L12 6TH -:tT• STORE HRS: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 SAT. 8-12:00 PH. 675-1160 PT. PLEASANT �• •• •• ..••..·=••,, :--•' .•••'. •• ·~ r-__:~~----~_.... ;,..._--. RITAILSEPnCTIVITHIUSAT.,PE8.14,1976 RETAILSEFFECTIVETHRU SAT .. Fll, 14, 1976 W.r tr ••therlthtto liMit .,...tlt5M on •II u ..... In thlt ..I. "lew ett.cllve tt.n. S.tur4.r., ' "· 14, 1976. - - 4 to .. rtltrL SUPER MARKETS ARMOUR*STAR .SELECTED PORK- U.S. GOVT. INSP. U.S.D.A. INSP. FRESH POl OPEN DAllY 9 TIL 9 SUIIDAY ' - 252 .THIRD AVENUE - GAU.IPOUS, oHIO . AVENUE - PT. fiiO ECONOMICAL & TASTY DARK MEAT CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES ,, 4-lb. r lb. Bag • •••••••• ••• ~"" ·FAMILY PAK lb. FANCY 100 SIZE WESTERN "\ .U.S.D.A.INSP. RED OR GOLDEN ' DELICIOUS APPLES . CHICKE PARTS DUBUQUE- U.S. GOVT.INSP. 10 FOR .• INCLUDES: ~ • 2Brealt Qwrters w/a.ck • 2 Leg Quarters w/back 2Necb 2Pkgs. ofGIWets FLORIDA MARSH WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT • • S·lb. Bag69( SOLID RIPE . FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN SALAD TOMATOES •· • • • • •2-lbs.89c COOK-IN-BAGS 7-VARIETIES GREEN ONIONS. • • • • • 3 Bun~ 39c " GARDEN FRESH •• D'ANJOU PEARS • • • • • 10 $ . for. " .'lb. NEW CABBAGE •••••••• lb.15c WESTERN .•. family Pak 5 -lbs. Or More 69c 5-oz. Pkgs. PILLSBURY AUERKRAU l-Ib. $ 11-oz. PANCAKE MIX C..s ENTREES $ · TAMBELLINI FROZEN CHEESE . $·1 35 RAVIOLI SALISIUIY mAl, · CHAR BIOIUD liEF ,AmES OR SLICED TUllEY 09 . 2-lb. Pkg. THOROFARE 2-llt. Pkg. FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN 1-lb. 8-oz. Pkg. 'LIY ' . • MEAT RAVIOLI l-Ib. 8-oz. Pbg. CLIP & REDEEM 2-lb. Bag PESTA FR.EE . SAUERKRAUT AI ANY NNNYfAII WITH tHIS COUPON SLAB BACON $ WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE 12-0Z. PKG. OF A~~::• HOT DOGS .. 79c ,.G, Umlt.One log Per Coupon Val hi Thru Sat., Feb. 14, 1976. Limit One Coupon Per Cust..-r. WHOLE OR HALF By The Piece Only BAMA MUSSELMAN'S COMSTOCK CH~~RY FILLING GRAPE JELLY APPLE BUnER ~. . ~ 1-lb. 12-oz. J• JOAN OF ARC Halves & SHcecl BEEF STEW BORDEN ELBOW MACARONI CREMORA PEACHES ~ lb. SUGAR CURED . CHEDDAR CHEESE ... CREAMmES ~ lb. SUPERIOR- U.S. GOVT.INSP. FISHER SALAD MAKER DINTYMOORE 2-lb. Pkg. F Five 1·1b. Loaves DUNCAN HINES INTERSTATE FROZEN CAKE MIXES . · 13YARimES FRENCH FRIES. $ ~ ' ~ 5-lb. Bag . 1.Jb. . Cans CLIP & REDEEM QIP & REDEEM · r ~~ WITH THII COUPON"-:, AND A MINIMUM S'iO.OO PURCHASE PILLSBURY WHIATIIS . CRISCO OIL CEREAL .· ;!:.... 65c FLOUR ':·52~ ~·SJ49, · 111111 . . CAll I'll-. VALID liMIT DMIWII'II COIINII.YaiJD Ill. 14. 1971. ,._ . n.u Rl. 14, 1971.UMIT• _,.~a . • ' • .. .'••. . J ' ' I J ( . ' I. ' . ' 1 • .• .' ' . �• •• •• ..••..·=••,, :--•' .•••'. •• ·~ r-__:~~----~_.... ;,..._--. RITAILSEPnCTIVITHIUSAT.,PE8.14,1976 RETAILSEFFECTIVETHRU SAT .. Fll, 14, 1976 W.r tr ••therlthtto liMit .,...tlt5M on •II u ..... In thlt ..I. "lew ett.cllve tt.n. S.tur4.r., ' "· 14, 1976. - - 4 to .. rtltrL SUPER MARKETS ARMOUR*STAR .SELECTED PORK- U.S. GOVT. INSP. U.S.D.A. INSP. FRESH POl OPEN DAllY 9 TIL 9 SUIIDAY ' - 252 .THIRD AVENUE - GAU.IPOUS, oHIO . AVENUE - PT. fiiO ECONOMICAL & TASTY DARK MEAT CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES ,, 4-lb. r lb. Bag • •••••••• ••• ~"" ·FAMILY PAK lb. FANCY 100 SIZE WESTERN "\ .U.S.D.A.INSP. RED OR GOLDEN ' DELICIOUS APPLES . CHICKE PARTS DUBUQUE- U.S. GOVT.INSP. 10 FOR .• INCLUDES: ~ • 2Brealt Qwrters w/a.ck • 2 Leg Quarters w/back 2Necb 2Pkgs. ofGIWets FLORIDA MARSH WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT • • S·lb. Bag69( SOLID RIPE . FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN SALAD TOMATOES •· • • • • •2-lbs.89c COOK-IN-BAGS 7-VARIETIES GREEN ONIONS. • • • • • 3 Bun~ 39c " GARDEN FRESH •• D'ANJOU PEARS • • • • • 10 $ . for. " .'lb. NEW CABBAGE •••••••• lb.15c WESTERN .•. family Pak 5 -lbs. Or More 69c 5-oz. Pkgs. PILLSBURY AUERKRAU l-Ib. $ 11-oz. PANCAKE MIX C..s ENTREES $ · TAMBELLINI FROZEN CHEESE . $·1 35 RAVIOLI SALISIUIY mAl, · CHAR BIOIUD liEF ,AmES OR SLICED TUllEY 09 . 2-lb. Pkg. THOROFARE 2-llt. Pkg. FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN 1-lb. 8-oz. Pkg. 'LIY ' . • MEAT RAVIOLI l-Ib. 8-oz. Pbg. CLIP & REDEEM 2-lb. Bag PESTA FR.EE . SAUERKRAUT AI ANY NNNYfAII WITH tHIS COUPON SLAB BACON $ WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE 12-0Z. PKG. OF A~~::• HOT DOGS .. 79c ,.G, Umlt.One log Per Coupon Val hi Thru Sat., Feb. 14, 1976. Limit One Coupon Per Cust..-r. WHOLE OR HALF By The Piece Only BAMA MUSSELMAN'S COMSTOCK CH~~RY FILLING GRAPE JELLY APPLE BUnER ~. . ~ 1-lb. 12-oz. J• JOAN OF ARC Halves & SHcecl BEEF STEW BORDEN ELBOW MACARONI CREMORA PEACHES ~ lb. SUGAR CURED . CHEDDAR CHEESE ... CREAMmES ~ lb. SUPERIOR- U.S. GOVT.INSP. FISHER SALAD MAKER DINTYMOORE 2-lb. Pkg. F Five 1·1b. Loaves DUNCAN HINES INTERSTATE FROZEN CAKE MIXES . · 13YARimES FRENCH FRIES. $ ~ ' ~ 5-lb. Bag . 1.Jb. . Cans CLIP & REDEEM QIP & REDEEM · r ~~ WITH THII COUPON"-:, AND A MINIMUM S'iO.OO PURCHASE PILLSBURY WHIATIIS . CRISCO OIL CEREAL .· ;!:.... 65c FLOUR ':·52~ ~·SJ49, · 111111 . . CAll I'll-. VALID liMIT DMIWII'II COIINII.YaiJD Ill. 14. 1971. ,._ . n.u Rl. 14, 1971.UMIT• _,.~a . • ' • .. .'••. . J ' ' I J ( . ' I. ' . ' 1 • .• .' ' . �26 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel , Sunday , ~'eb_ 8, 1976 'Agricult~e- and~·: County Wildlife plant packets ready By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - The Western Soil Conservation District is now taking orders for the wildlife plant packet whi~h will be ready for spring planting. Any resident with a pla.ce to plant 20 or 30 shrubs and trees can get one of these packets. The species of plants being offered are Colorado blue · lay of the land spruce , Norway spru ce , Scotch pine, wh ite pine, Chinese chestnut, Silky Dogwood, Filbert, Hybrid hazelnut, wayfaring tree viburnum and sawtooth oak . Altogether, there are 30 planl.'i comprising the abovenamed species. These packets are being sold by the District for $7 each. Orders are being taken at the District office, 230 'k Main Street. In order to confirm these orders the District asks that payment for the packel.'i be made in advance. DURING SOME RECENT visitation with District cooperators around the COUD\Y, Okey R. King of SCS visited the Butch Brown farm . Butch told Okey that he was expanding his dairy operation to include more · .·.• barn area and a larger loafing pad for his cattle. At the location where this expansion will be made , a diversion will be necessary to . .. . illtem:pl-water-coming from adjacent higher ground to keep it from coming over to the new development. scs ' will help with the design and constructioo of this diversion . D!WNAGE CONTINUES to be one oL the very popular conservation practices on farm land in Mason County . During the recent visitation several landowrers have told SCS personnel of their happiness concerning former drainage on their farm land, Roy Yauger is one who has put in much drainage over the years. He told of the fact that his grandfather was the first to start drainage on that land and SCS has helped with much drainage on the Yauger farm during the last 24 years or so. Ash Robinson on the Dale Nibert farm on Kanawha River was telling about how happy he was that the bottom lam! on that farm had been drained. In 1968 and 1969 SCS tec hni cians helped install 57,000 feet of tile on the Nibert farm . Mr . Robinson has been able to spread manure over most of this bottom land almost any day of the present winter because of the good drainage brought a bout by the tile installation. He went ahead to say that the production of corn had been increased to 100 or more bushels per acre in most years and hay would produce 4 to 5 tons per acre. Part of these good crop yields would be due to the drainage as well as other good cultural methods including using · lime and fertilizer on the farm. We helped Arville E . " Ed" Sommer, Jr . with a conservation plan on his farm at Southside. The Sommer farm is being used lo fatten hogs for slaughter. Mr. Sommer a nd his family raise about all the crops on ·the farm, mostly corn, which is used to fatten the hogs. They keep brood sows and keep most of their pigs, fattening the pigs to weight of about 225 pounds. As we went over -the farm with Mr. Sommer, we observed drainage that had been carried out 75 years or so ago that is still very ef.fective and doing a good job of drainage . Ed said that his father and grandfather had installed this tile many years ago. Some of the conservation practices that were planned on the Sommer farm include conServation crop rotations, development of some wildlife areas, a farm pond and planting trees on an area to control erosion . Steve Muth, of Department Na tural Resources of Fisheries Division , accompanied us during this planning visitation because the pond will be used to raise small northern pike that will later be released into the Kanawha River. Zanesvi ll e Rosecra n s 65 Co l Ind ependence 53 Fed eral . H ocking 67 warren Local (10 Vinton Count y 8() Belpre 59 Al exander 64 N e lsonv i lle Ynrk 57 . . ... .... . our community: lly Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia <'ounly Extension !\gent GALLIPOUS - We are at that time of year again when birds, especially starlings , concentrate in large flocks aroWld li vestock facilities. This usually happens when snow covers their natural food supply. Starlings are a real nuisance to many farmers because they consume large quantities of feed and· they also contaminate much of their livestock feed . There are two hail formulations registered for use as methods for a control of these birds. "Starlicide," a Purina product, is available for starling control and contains complete instructions for it's use on the labeL The second toxic bait is an "Avitrol" formulation similar to the product used for bird control in standine field corn. Use of this product requires training and supervision by a representative of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Uvestock producers interested in using Avitrol, should contact their local Landmark dealer or the Fish and Wildlife Service in Columbus. Telephone (6t4-469-5681). _There are also repellent chemicals commercially available 1check with your local hardware store) which when applied to rafters and other roosting sites will discourage birds. This information was made· available to me through our Ohio Extension Wildlife Specialist. Mention of tradenames does not imply endorsement. HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR vegetable seed for your 1976 vegetable garden' If not , you may want to consider some of these varieties which are recommended for Ohio home gardens : · Early Potatoes - Irish Cobbler, Norland (red ). Peas for Shelling - Little Marvel, Thoma s Laxton , Wando, Freewn ian, Frosty, and Alderman (tall growing). Peas (edible pod) - Dwarf Gray Sugar. Sweet Corn (Early and Medium Early) - Ear liking , Spring Gold , Northern Belle, Bravo, a~d Sundance. Every vegetable gardener should have a copy of leaflet lr · 100, Vegetable Varieties for Ohio Home Gardens. We would be glad to send you a copy if you call the Gallia County Extension Offic-e at 446-4612, Extension 32 or write us at P. 0. Box 72, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. • I THINK IT IS IMPORTANT that our larger tobacco growers in Gallia County take a close look at the February 13 Pesticide Training Meeting to be held at the Jackson Area Exte~ion nter. I have mailed announcemenl.'i concerning thi s eeting to many of our Gallia County tobacco producers. · Ji Wells, Extension Tobacco Specialist, and others will be conducting this day-time pesticide training meeting which runs from 9:30a . m. to 4:00p.m. on Friday, February 13, 1976. . 'At this time, no one knows whether or not tobacco growers will be using "Restricted Pesticides'' in' the future . It is known, however, that if a restricted pesticide is used the user will have to be certified by :Jciober 21, 1977. The information presented at the February 13 meetin11 at Jackson will enable growers to be in the position to pass any examinations that they might · need to take later on. e _ e EXTENSION BULLETIN MM-349 contains information concerning the agricultural use value taxation of Ohio farms and is available free of charge at Extension Offices. Stan Bahmer of the Soil Conservation Service and 1 have already been working with several farmers in taking look at revaluation of their farms . · We suggest that a landowner apply for farm reappraisal only if he believes that assessment on agricultural use value basis will result in lower taxes th_an assessmimt on the present ma.rket value. It may be possible for a given piece of land whtch ts presently appraised low to be appraised at a higher value under this new system. This might result in a tax increase. It is· important that land owners estimate the affect of the reassessment before applying and information is ava ilable to help you do this. Please call if we.can be of service. agent's corner· I' UMI':IIOY Low adding ahout ]1 , pinl.'i of relative hwuidil y in yopr water per hour or 41 ~ gaUons home <.:om~es dry skin , dry per day, Schnug says. Some nostrils, cool fee Hn~ on ex- of this am oWlt of moisture is posed skin surfaces, sU.ti c provided by vapors from clet·lr icily when you walk ccKJking, washing and drying <:u-ross your carpe tin~. and clothes, baths and showers higher healing costs . and other water uses in the No r mally, low humidity · home . f1t' curs in s ide the home These moisture sources do during cold weather when the not provide the total amount rela live hum idity drop s needed nor is it uniformly out s ide . Heatin g systems distributed throughout the further reduce the moisture day or the home . So to raise content of the air , 111aking the relative humidity in the occupants more un- home , sorr'le provision must comfortable. _ be made to add moisture To correct this condition , regularl y and uniformly add moisture, says Willi am throughout the day . R. Sc hnug , Ex te nsion Furnaces with water agricultural engineer a t The reservoirs are effective in Ohio Stale University. " I helpin g maintain th e know this answer seems tuu humidity in the home, but simple, but with reasonable homeow ners often forge t to accuracy, we can say how refill the reservoir . much water vapor should be Humidifier systems conadded, " he says. U.ining an automatic float For example, suppose the control valve work very well outside air is at 30 degrees F in homes . Water in the ·and GO percent relative reservoir . is automatica ll y hwnidity and you want to replaced throug~ t~e float maintain indoor etir at 75 cuntrol valve as it is degrees F and 30 percent evaporated . hwnidity. Using the average Another system is the air modern home with a volume washer which sprays water of a bout 10,000 cubic feet and from at omizing nozzles a minimum air change of half direc tl y into the air stream of the air volume per hour, the central heating system . proper humidifi cation ·means Water that is not im- mediately vaporized falls into a U.nk and is recirculated by a small pump back to the nozzles. This system is very effective but is a more elaborate and expensive unit . ll also pr ovides some cleaning of the air . There are humidifiers that fit into the · warm air stream of central heatThese ing systems . unils involve a series of fine screen disks i;m a common shall driven by a small motor that rotates the screens slowly. The lower half of the screens are immersed in a reservoir or water. Water forms in a thin film on the screens and is readily evaporated into the air stream as the screens rotate . Also, there are units containing porous type rubber bell.'i that fun ction in the same manner as the screen disks. Units used with ·the 'rl- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 8,1976 By John C. Rice Ext. ARent, Agriculture central heating system oll'e capable of putting severlil gallons of water in the 1\ir daily . Humidification is more of a problem where there is n0 central heating system for distributing the humidified air throughout the home. It is possible to humidity lim i~ areas with portable WlitS. Most of these have a fan to circulate the room aif through tbe vaporizer. Like dehumidifiers, room humidifying units are rated to vap_orize a given weight of water for a given size room and conditions or other area to be served. Humidification of the home varies from home to home . Homeowners should seek advice and services of competent local heating and ventilating firms to provide to workable solution s humidification problems. •-• Assure yourself of next year's seed corn: ·oRDER NOW ., Games 6,13. BeautY" 10. · " · · :; :3D-;-Soap Box Derby a.. . ~:C»-Davld Niven 's World 3; XI I Winter .Olympic • Games 6, 13; News 4: WCHS-TV Report 8; Watch : and Vote 33; American Outdoorsman 15. ~ : »-NBC News 3,4,15; News 6; High School Bowl 8; C599X Ear ly sea son. fi ne -yielding 3-way . good sta lk & root strength, good sheller. Our best short -season silage hybrid , to o. : C636X New for '76. Excellent blight-resistant !/ :C»-World of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson • 6, 13; 60 Minutes 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33: Austin City : Town Topics 13. Limits 20. • 7:3o--WIId, Wild World of An imal s 33 . : 8:C»-EIIeryQueen3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man6,13; Sonny & Cher 8, tO; Nova 20,33. • C722X Our most popular, does well all over Ohio H1gh-y1eld 1ng 3-way . Good test weight , easy pick e r, good shelt er. strong stalks MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1976 6:DO-Sunr lse Semester 10. 6:15--Farm Report 13, 6:2o--Good News 13 . 6:30--Cotumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmttme ]0. Prevention 10. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:55--Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:C»-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning , America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. . 7:3o--Schoolles 10. 7 : 4~Sesame St. 33. 8:C»-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:3o--Big Valley 6. 9:C»-Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:»--A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6: Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas !3. 10 :C»-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl6; . Price Is Right 8,10. . 10 :31l-'-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. II :OQ-Wheel of . Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13: Elec. Co. 20. II :3o--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Li fe 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel's World 10. t2 :C»-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,1 0. 12 :3o--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55-- NBC News 3,15. 1:C»-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless ]0: Not For Women Only 15. 1 1:30--Davs of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason ·6, 13; As. the World Turns 8.10. 2:C»-$20.000 Pyramid 13: Formby's Antique Fur nitur e Workshop 6 . 2:3o--Ooctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:C»-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; All tn The Family 8, 10; Woman 20.; Business 33. 3:3Q--One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Ma tch Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:C»-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Gr iffin 4; Somerset 15; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister 6: 4G-Ounce of THI? C828'x Excels 1n y1eld tests in SW Oh 1o areas ; our bes t fu ll-season Yielder. also our best f ull-seaso n st lage hybrid. II 5 1\,'IS JO '7 INIEC'r 'rHE INDEE'I)~ ... ~ ow \JE~'I' 1N1 EI<Ef\TI N6! FLUIO F' R OM r HI!So ~LA$ .: I"'JTO THE' .......... .V.UM M't ! Pomeroy Landmark · Serving Meigs. G<~lli<~ ~OIJ.IriOS . & Mason Counties with one or two m ~a s ur es of ~ilk Replacer tor each ·anima l da ily . !t provtdes th e spec ial benefit s o f milk to assure more vigorol!S ~ ni ma l s, Silky hair coat s a, d big, sfurdy fr ames. Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. Ph. 99N181 Store Hours : Store Open 8:30 to 5: 3()-Mill Closes at s: oo p. m. · b J. D.· NORTH PRODUCE GALLIPOLIS, 0. . . . are more than money! Fede(al-Land Bank Loans ar~ long-term and are available at a reasonable rate with repayment schedules tailored to your farm income flow; including prepayment pr ivi leges "without penalty - all advantages to the member-borrower. 228 Upper River Road P. O. Box 207. Gallipolis .P hone 446.-0203 ' Clyde B. Walker. Mgr - Butz is told 'to · ay ac P b k WASHINGTON (UPI) Agriculture Secretary Earl Bulz has ag(eed to pay back part of his expenses from a Southern Railway Co. hunting lodge party. Butz Friday confirmed he spent two days iri December at the railroad's Dorchester, S. C., hunting lodge but denied any conflict of in terest. He said he mi ght go -WE NOW HAVE IT. ~~ve a ~·......... an average of poun~ of feed per pound of gain I with Rumensin ........... --• ·c• I I tl • • • • !I . . I 1--1 EY.~' HYBRIDS COP{;,1! WIN AT BRIDGE Play safe in rubber bridge NORTH • 8 63 . ' ......, 1 Pre · tm~nent our outdoor family~· for your outdoor family ~ Scout Tra veler ... 1 1 Ftnetlcal teL.ano - ~ b•d 21 Prleon* 22 C6trv1 fruit :UE~~M.mll . 248. II Unit~ SIPint currency ll8t1au11 21RN11n 30 Accornplltlrment 51Aitlll(lbbf.J 33 Pretlx: down 3C Brown kiwi se ,.,.. of 31 Succor 31 Ollnllt Plvodl 31!1 Worm 40 Ettt 42 ,OM for POI'Iflll 43Cure 44 Mound 45 Gardin IDOl C7 Sofa tl Wtrrn 50 Wlltht of lndll at Full auppty !541 Ctrllllnge 55 Mr . Pr•ldent 51 MOihlf' ol Dlonl:vo Ours is the new family of Scouts for '76. Rugged . Durable. Fun. Like the n7w fo~r-wheel drive International ' Scout Traveler'M, big enough for an outdoor famtly, w1th more room for plenty of gear. In fact, l 03 cubic feet with the optional rear seat folded down. · •.,' I The new Scout Terra'Mis the first right-sized four-wheel drive pickup. Built to get sp~rtsmen ~ith a lot of gear off the beaten trail. It's the only pickup made with r tJ• ." 11 c'1Jb1c feet of m-cab, "lockable" storage- standard: · ...!• , ,. i Closeoutl · And the rugged Scout " II. Maneuverable enough to go -where most other 'four-wheelers fear to tread, yet big '•' 1975 . enough to corry everything you need . ' All the new Scouts have four-cylinder engines for fuel Scout II economy. Or a choice of twa powerful V-B's to match any 4 Wheel Dri~. ' driving need. . Demo So make the introduction. Bring your family over. · ... .. meuure 135 Harvest 31 Clotn 1• ,.71.,.,. .... SOddtiS 138 ance steo 139 Marshes 140 R•ort 36 Cruel 93 Re~eroe r at l on 95 Actul l De1n Q 37 WfJi fV 96 We1 r!:l e••• , ol burden Grouoa ot tl'1rHs 141 ArtiCle 11 .. Mdltlan 11 Naclll;ll!ey •n- .......Poflh ipl U lrlltl drem11111 lielie COS: fi~10 lftowy !lower 82 c... . ' 14G. .ttc:r 18 Vlrginll willow I& VMI ttl ron g tpo P•torm · 102 Flbfle 103 AfflrMtli~e ..,otl 10401P011t 10& Oflnka a lowly tot One ol Three ........."'' 101 Cc.t"IS POinl lot A atete !abbr.) 110Nateotscate 1.11 flilehlle tsap 112'Awllwtrd I 14iupeflth..,l tndlng 1115 L.ubrlc:tle 117lwtdls 119 Greenland letU-.n ent &aeon eltd 120 Minta C.rP«tllf'l tool 122 hplflem:n 124 Stitch 62A=•I I4WI 12& W•r goo I! Teutiilnlc deity 1215 W1y 88 Bltlytonlan 12,8 01CIV deity 129MIIuleS &7 Reign (II\Ciit) 131 Evtr;reen trt• lSI Ooctrlne 132 OlttprinQ 70 GOCI olthtlndtr 133 Cubk: meter eo >4> 7 3 1 1 Conta iner 72 142Pranoun 1<63 Pert ol " to be '"" VounoNimon IC& Twit.. 7 • 10 5 tAKQ765 SUNDAr. FEBR UARY B. 1976 ACROSS IF YOU MUFFLE!< I'M CALL ING TI--lE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 6 Place tor again if invited " under similar circumstances.'' Then, in short order: - The White House heard about it but did not gel involved. Spokesmen said Pre sid ent Ford had no intention of firing Butz. - Agriculture Department deputy counsel R. Stanley Harsh ruled Betz' visit would violate strict departmental confli ct of inte rest regulations unless the railway were reimbursed the cost of his lodgings, board and transportation on a company plane. - Butz aMounced he would pay hall the lodging and meal costs involved because some ·of the visit was devoted to socializing. But he said the goverrunent would pay the other half and all the trans~rt costs because most of the visit involved business discussions with Southern slate agriculture cormnlssioners who also were lodge guests. A Butz aide said much of the Dec. 28 and 29 visit was spent fishing and hunting deer , ducks, wild turkeys and other birds. He said Butz bagged a turkey and some , ducks and tha,t Southern Railway sent the guests home with the turkeys, a slab of venison and several game birds. · After cooferring with Butz, Harsh said the visit strained departmental ethics rules, which "prevent receiving or even appearing to receive gtiitilntW from aAyQne with whom you do business: 1' He said it was "stretching things'' to rule that Bulz does business with Southern Railway , but concluded: "The secretary agreed he wanl.'i to avoid even the appearance of imp-oprlety." Southern does considerable business hauling farm produce and must get government approval to iiK'rease freight raiea. Tbe Agriculture Department often has opposed such increases in the past. A LOT OF GOOD IT DOE.S · · · DON'T FIX THAT West VIrgin ia 33. 7:3l)....That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6:· Price Is Rlqht 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High ~oad to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth !3; Friends of Man 15: Marco Sporlllte 33. II :C»-Bobby Vinton 3; On The Rocks t3; Rich Little 3; College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; Six Hundred Millennia 20,33 ; ·Rhoda 10. 8,3o--We Think You Shoulq KQow 3; XII Winter Olympic Games 13; Phyllis 10 9:1)(}-- Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All ln. The Fa mily 8,10. 9: Jo--Maude 8,10; World Press 20; Emphasis 33. tO :C»-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; R i<:h Man, Poor Man 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Bi-Ways 33. 10 :3o--Freedom: A Continuum 20; American Issues Forum 33. li :C»-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15;. ABC News 33 . 11 :3o--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Showglrl P~geant 6,13; Movie "One ts a Lonely Number " 8; Movie " A Fine Madness" 10; Janakl 33. C»-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ~P'l'AIN ~ASY I' IOKWE!oSOI<' M UDO "!' WE i'lEIGI-l60R5 UMPL/>.11-J />,B()(JT" CRUDNEY; co:;5. Dollars 6; Buck Owens B1 News 10; Candid Camera !3: Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Resourceful •• • ~ S C R I P TION , with Major Hoople They'll Do It Every Time Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Rat Race" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:3o--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6: Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smar.t 15. s:e»-Bonanza 3: Faamily Affair 8: Star Trek !5. 5:3l)....Adam-12 4: New s 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co .. 20,33; Adam -12 13 . 6:C»-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; AB C News 6; Zoom 20; Special Education 33. 6: 3l)....NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:C»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor •• ~,j 'Y()U f ~N~~Al"E OUR IOAR!>ING HOUSE BOWLING •• ••• C747X Introduced last yea r and caug ht on Be st y1eld potential of all our hybrid s.Pi ant C747X on your. best corn land . watch 1t fill your b1ns! Top dress the grain miJo:ture and-or pe ll ets VINE STREET 8:C»-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel ~~· Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:30--0ral Roberts 3; Yours tor the Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison .. Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:3o--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8: Across the Fence IS. •'9:3l)....Whal Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; If Is Witten ·. 10; Christ Is the Answer t3 ; Insight 15. <IQ:C»-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy , Jenkins· 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Pa pa's Delicate Condition." 10; Jimmy Swaggart !3; Faith for Today 15. 'i0 :3o--Vegetable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; J immy Swaggarl6; Thinking lri the Black 8; Blue '· Ridge Quartet 13; This Is the Lifo " ' H :C»-TV Chapel 3; Docrors on \.all 4; Point Oi VIew '" 6; Rex Humbard 8.10; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :»--Human Dimension 3: Make A Wish 6: Focus on _ Columbus 4: Rev . Calvin Evans 13. 12:C»-Af Issue 3; Fish In' Hole 4; Issues and Answers 6; Face the Nation 8; Watch anv Vole 33: Columbus Town Meeting 10; Lower Lighthouse 13: :U To Be Announced 15, : 12 :»--Meet the Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; World of • Survival, &; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. :;J :C»-Weet<end 3; Superstars 6, 13; Grandstand 4, 15; • Championship Fishing 8; Face The Nation 10. :1 :3l)....NBA ~asketball 8, 10. , , »-Movie " The Art of Love" 3; XII Winter Olympic and Vote 33. • 4:C»-Golf ,3.4.15: Festival of Lively Arts for Young : People 8, 10.4:3l)....Wide World of Sports 6,13. !:I :C»-Joedy Gardner: Basketball 8; Movie " Bathing modified s1ng\e cross. Uniform. fas t-drying, good in narrow ro~ 3 & high populations. eCALVES •LAMPS •COLTS ePIGLETS SHOW ANIMALS 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '75 13. ~ : C»-Watch BIGS A Milk Replacer must be easy and economical to teed. Here is one which is all of that beca use of its easy to mi x qua liti es, high nutritional value and low cost. Calves like i·ts fresh taste, its palatibility a nd naturalness . "' SUNDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1976 ;6; C»-Ftlm 4: This Is the Life 10; Washington Debates -... 13, 6:31)....This Week 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Poll~y Forum 10. '? :C»-FIIm 4; Talking Hands 8; Spring Street USA 13. · '1:»--Thl! 15 the Lite 3; Your Health 4: Revival Fires • from LANDMARK~s PURITY MILK REPLACER Television Log high . Lu ciller Hickman bowled 176-193 for ViUage Pizza · Inn. For La Marce Beauty Shop Dolly Nibert was high with 150-437. Joyce Clifton's t78-477 was high for Pizza Hut. For Jaymars Peg Thomas rolled 201-560. Mary Roush bowled 1'uesday Morolog 165-472 for Gillingham Drug . Bowling League For Moose Chapter 594 No . 1 February ,19'7& Wilma Jarvis had high game Won Lost 131 and Bonnie German high Larry 's Wayside Ftr. 1,29 39 series 381. Pam Nibert was Johnson's Mobile high for Jones Boys with 157Home 105 63 393. For Moose Chapter 594 Citizens Nat!. Bk. 104 64 No. 2 Patti Rolen bowled 221Carroll's Jewelry 493. Store 103 6S Carroll 's Jewelry Store Peoples Bank 98 70 rolled high team game and City Ice and Fuel 95 73 series 979-2,799. Splits were Village Piz•a Inn 86 82 picked up by Lucy Henry, LaMarce Beauty Shop BS 83 Helen Vickers, Pam Nibert, Pizza Hut 62 86 Sena Ed wards and Doma Jaymars 77 91 Hern 3-10; Ann Hall and Gillingham Drug 76 92 Helen Vickers 5-7; Wilma Moose Chapl. 594 No. 1 68 100 Jarvis 3-7·10; Vi Pyles 4-7-9; Jones Boys S6 112 Lucille Hickman 5-10; Rita Moose Chapt. 594 No. 2 II 156 Stump 5-G and Carole Roush Doma Hern rolled high 1-3-10. game 194 and Sena Edwards high series 522 for Larry's Wayside Furnitureo. For Johnson 's Mobile Homes Actresses Zsa Zsa Gabor Betty Copley's 177-475 was and Mamie Van Doren were high . Mary Daniel bowled born on Feb. 6--Zsa Zsa in 205-503 for Citizens National 1923 and Mamie in 1933. Bank. For Carroll 's Jewelry On this day in history: Store Winnie Martin was high with 200-531. Donna Rawson rolled 176-498 for Peoples Bank. For City Ice and Fuel In 1778, Massachusetts Donna Rayburn 's 168-459 was ratified the U.S. Constitution . 9:C»-Movle "Mallory : Circumstantial Evidence" 3,4 , 15: XII Winter Olympic 6,13; Kojak 8.!0; Maslerpl(·ce Theatre 20,33. 10 :C»-Bronk 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33. 11 :C»-News 3,4,8,10,13, IS ; ABC News 6: Monty Python'• Flying Circus 20; KUP's Show 33. 11 :15--Big Volley 6; CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :3o--Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8; Hawaii Flve-0 tO; Ironside 13; Don Klrshne1 ' s Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. 1_2:3o--Bonanza 4i ABC News 13 ; News 20. 1:3o--Peyton Place 4. 39 lun -to 97 Shore b1rds . •os.na 41 H.'leftly bod, 42-od _.. C3 At tflil .-.ce .4Fibor-l ' MMIIttnl 10t~r---k·~ EO&- 101 Colttctian ot Cl ' ' 4 atlttor t-. •or E.:." '"' '''"'" .t a At&owt~toe '"' Sitrllln 160AWKI ..I 49 Vut 1hr;n1 1t2..,ttw•~trn 112 MUIICIIItwely 154 POitM llllll !58 Mort an clint 118tnclif!tlltrl 159 hut 160 Dog rein 181 Sitek !iOPr..... 51Enlf'MI ... 52F. . . .I 53 stran;-tcenttd t 13 Chlfllllltll t 11 ltDNcet wMd hotb 55 PwttlninQIO FrtnCI OOWN ss e . .. S7 Rent 1 GriiiW 01:1en sa Fwnau• d la11n IPICI ., IOI'etl 6 1 L.inger 2 C•emonin . 63 Unitt 3 Rear part o4 al'! ig 64 Edlbtelllt1 4 CarnNII pglnl 68 Nat merry 5 Arid 70 Bow• of e,.wmill "ttlcewatll 7TOid 7 1 Somewhtl dim 1!!1 Prlnlll' 1 73 L.nttl.llints Ot tonnll "'"""t lpl I 7 41Aip 9N ... IIYI 10 ContuneliOn 7 51lern• I 1 Forgl~t TT THI 12 Dry re Appeollation ot 13Fiytngmatnmll Athtnl 14 Exltll BO Amlf'ic an 15L.OII oatric:h 81 Ferule sheep 16 ~·"' 17 tkeltct 83 Grtin 18Kingo1BIIhen ·84 L.ibtrate 1~ Rovtt 87 Gratg 20 Soulh Alrictn 89 Mot! comoet en t YilltOf 90 PIIIIQtWIY 27 BlfOI'I 9 1 Tiki unttwlully 29 Grtal L.tlle 92 Solka up 111 ull • .._lpl.l ..-. ,,, ...". """' 118 Emptov• 11911 ,., ..... tn 121 Cotoniot. . 123 Con)uftct ion · 125 Tuh ~'"'""I! t28Gran 127 UMI'Qiin in anoth• forM 129 hDiflll 130 Mort C~rt,.OUI 131 Prepos llitrl 132 CtrDUUI 1341 Catdedc:totn 138 Mlttll~bll . 131 CubiC: rnettt t3tt-talrleSI I CO Foam tt4 Wril lnQ implemen t 145 Large ctlk 141!1 Sodium chloride 141 Mutic : 11 writlan 148 The aun 14l.lother 15 r H•rtw tetter 153 Symbol !Of telluri~Jm 15S Campus. pO~n l 157 Blh~d l ' wEST EAST • A10 7 4 2 • 95 9J94 3 t 8 9K76 tJI04 2 oloQ85 2 .K 106 SQUTH (DI "'K QJ 9A Q82 t9 3 >4> A J 94 Both vulnerable Wesl . North East South Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead - 4• Pass I N.T. diamonds . East shows out' on the second diamond lead . The careless player spends the next 10 minutes trying to salvage his contract and the next five complaining about bad luck . The careful player ducks the first diamond . This would cost him a trick if the suit broke 3-2 but it would be the sort of trick rubber bridge players can afford to lose. As for the match point players. Three notrump is such a normal contract that they should forget about the safety play. They should try to run the diamonds and wind up one down , but with an average score. ~~~~ Several readers have asked us if we recommend ever opening one notrump when holding a worthless doubleton . Our answer is that we like to have at least the jack and one, but have opened hands such as today's South with one notrump when the spirit moved us. By Oswald & James Jacoby Max Hardy of Los Angeles is both a top player and top teacher . His pupils play a lot of duplicate bridge and Max tries to show the difference between the play of the cards at rubber bridge and matchpQint duplicate . He uses tOday's hand as a (Do you have a question classic example. Whether lor the experts? Write "Ask South opens one club , one the Jacobys " care of this heart or the one notrump that newspaper. The Jacobys will Max teaches the final contract answer individual quesUons should be three notrump. if stamped, sell-addressed South wins the spade lead envelopes are enclosed. The and looks at that nice six-card most interesting questions diamond suit in dummy. If he will be used in this column is a careless rubber bridge and wiff rece;ve cop;es of player. he starts to run high JACOBY MODERN.) J}-l ~u - $AVE Scout'the America others pass by. r.1EIGS EQUIPMENT CO.~ Pomeroy, Ohio · Phone 992·2176 .. cUWJdM;-!7..::~! ...Jr::: Unocramblo theae four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh -.quare, to form tour onlln•r.r words . I ISTUE ••• ... j [J '" ,.•• • : IJ WHEN 1HE OCCASION R'EGlUI~ "THEY PI:IN&. FOR -e.E~E • () f;S::::'H;;E;!.N:_:;OC ~r~---,...., "'V "'I "l 1 1 t~A~~~~~~~~~-~~;•;'~~~Iho--~ Now - t h o olrclod , _ to r - lho - ' • - · .. / ' _ 1----·1 [IIIII)(I I 111 _,, ( See your International Harvester Dealer• • J•'""Ie••LOVER 'Ynterday'• I4.-" 1'..-o _ CHASIII BEADLE U.TEIT _, , . nl·l~ lob lllo-THE EICALAtofl �26 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel , Sunday , ~'eb_ 8, 1976 'Agricult~e- and~·: County Wildlife plant packets ready By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - The Western Soil Conservation District is now taking orders for the wildlife plant packet whi~h will be ready for spring planting. Any resident with a pla.ce to plant 20 or 30 shrubs and trees can get one of these packets. The species of plants being offered are Colorado blue · lay of the land spruce , Norway spru ce , Scotch pine, wh ite pine, Chinese chestnut, Silky Dogwood, Filbert, Hybrid hazelnut, wayfaring tree viburnum and sawtooth oak . Altogether, there are 30 planl.'i comprising the abovenamed species. These packets are being sold by the District for $7 each. Orders are being taken at the District office, 230 'k Main Street. In order to confirm these orders the District asks that payment for the packel.'i be made in advance. DURING SOME RECENT visitation with District cooperators around the COUD\Y, Okey R. King of SCS visited the Butch Brown farm . Butch told Okey that he was expanding his dairy operation to include more · .·.• barn area and a larger loafing pad for his cattle. At the location where this expansion will be made , a diversion will be necessary to . .. . illtem:pl-water-coming from adjacent higher ground to keep it from coming over to the new development. scs ' will help with the design and constructioo of this diversion . D!WNAGE CONTINUES to be one oL the very popular conservation practices on farm land in Mason County . During the recent visitation several landowrers have told SCS personnel of their happiness concerning former drainage on their farm land, Roy Yauger is one who has put in much drainage over the years. He told of the fact that his grandfather was the first to start drainage on that land and SCS has helped with much drainage on the Yauger farm during the last 24 years or so. Ash Robinson on the Dale Nibert farm on Kanawha River was telling about how happy he was that the bottom lam! on that farm had been drained. In 1968 and 1969 SCS tec hni cians helped install 57,000 feet of tile on the Nibert farm . Mr . Robinson has been able to spread manure over most of this bottom land almost any day of the present winter because of the good drainage brought a bout by the tile installation. He went ahead to say that the production of corn had been increased to 100 or more bushels per acre in most years and hay would produce 4 to 5 tons per acre. Part of these good crop yields would be due to the drainage as well as other good cultural methods including using · lime and fertilizer on the farm. We helped Arville E . " Ed" Sommer, Jr . with a conservation plan on his farm at Southside. The Sommer farm is being used lo fatten hogs for slaughter. Mr. Sommer a nd his family raise about all the crops on ·the farm, mostly corn, which is used to fatten the hogs. They keep brood sows and keep most of their pigs, fattening the pigs to weight of about 225 pounds. As we went over -the farm with Mr. Sommer, we observed drainage that had been carried out 75 years or so ago that is still very ef.fective and doing a good job of drainage . Ed said that his father and grandfather had installed this tile many years ago. Some of the conservation practices that were planned on the Sommer farm include conServation crop rotations, development of some wildlife areas, a farm pond and planting trees on an area to control erosion . Steve Muth, of Department Na tural Resources of Fisheries Division , accompanied us during this planning visitation because the pond will be used to raise small northern pike that will later be released into the Kanawha River. Zanesvi ll e Rosecra n s 65 Co l Ind ependence 53 Fed eral . H ocking 67 warren Local (10 Vinton Count y 8() Belpre 59 Al exander 64 N e lsonv i lle Ynrk 57 . . ... .... . our community: lly Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia <'ounly Extension !\gent GALLIPOUS - We are at that time of year again when birds, especially starlings , concentrate in large flocks aroWld li vestock facilities. This usually happens when snow covers their natural food supply. Starlings are a real nuisance to many farmers because they consume large quantities of feed and· they also contaminate much of their livestock feed . There are two hail formulations registered for use as methods for a control of these birds. "Starlicide," a Purina product, is available for starling control and contains complete instructions for it's use on the labeL The second toxic bait is an "Avitrol" formulation similar to the product used for bird control in standine field corn. Use of this product requires training and supervision by a representative of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Uvestock producers interested in using Avitrol, should contact their local Landmark dealer or the Fish and Wildlife Service in Columbus. Telephone (6t4-469-5681). _There are also repellent chemicals commercially available 1check with your local hardware store) which when applied to rafters and other roosting sites will discourage birds. This information was made· available to me through our Ohio Extension Wildlife Specialist. Mention of tradenames does not imply endorsement. HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR vegetable seed for your 1976 vegetable garden' If not , you may want to consider some of these varieties which are recommended for Ohio home gardens : · Early Potatoes - Irish Cobbler, Norland (red ). Peas for Shelling - Little Marvel, Thoma s Laxton , Wando, Freewn ian, Frosty, and Alderman (tall growing). Peas (edible pod) - Dwarf Gray Sugar. Sweet Corn (Early and Medium Early) - Ear liking , Spring Gold , Northern Belle, Bravo, a~d Sundance. Every vegetable gardener should have a copy of leaflet lr · 100, Vegetable Varieties for Ohio Home Gardens. We would be glad to send you a copy if you call the Gallia County Extension Offic-e at 446-4612, Extension 32 or write us at P. 0. Box 72, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. • I THINK IT IS IMPORTANT that our larger tobacco growers in Gallia County take a close look at the February 13 Pesticide Training Meeting to be held at the Jackson Area Exte~ion nter. I have mailed announcemenl.'i concerning thi s eeting to many of our Gallia County tobacco producers. · Ji Wells, Extension Tobacco Specialist, and others will be conducting this day-time pesticide training meeting which runs from 9:30a . m. to 4:00p.m. on Friday, February 13, 1976. . 'At this time, no one knows whether or not tobacco growers will be using "Restricted Pesticides'' in' the future . It is known, however, that if a restricted pesticide is used the user will have to be certified by :Jciober 21, 1977. The information presented at the February 13 meetin11 at Jackson will enable growers to be in the position to pass any examinations that they might · need to take later on. e _ e EXTENSION BULLETIN MM-349 contains information concerning the agricultural use value taxation of Ohio farms and is available free of charge at Extension Offices. Stan Bahmer of the Soil Conservation Service and 1 have already been working with several farmers in taking look at revaluation of their farms . · We suggest that a landowner apply for farm reappraisal only if he believes that assessment on agricultural use value basis will result in lower taxes th_an assessmimt on the present ma.rket value. It may be possible for a given piece of land whtch ts presently appraised low to be appraised at a higher value under this new system. This might result in a tax increase. It is· important that land owners estimate the affect of the reassessment before applying and information is ava ilable to help you do this. Please call if we.can be of service. agent's corner· I' UMI':IIOY Low adding ahout ]1 , pinl.'i of relative hwuidil y in yopr water per hour or 41 ~ gaUons home <.:om~es dry skin , dry per day, Schnug says. Some nostrils, cool fee Hn~ on ex- of this am oWlt of moisture is posed skin surfaces, sU.ti c provided by vapors from clet·lr icily when you walk ccKJking, washing and drying <:u-ross your carpe tin~. and clothes, baths and showers higher healing costs . and other water uses in the No r mally, low humidity · home . f1t' curs in s ide the home These moisture sources do during cold weather when the not provide the total amount rela live hum idity drop s needed nor is it uniformly out s ide . Heatin g systems distributed throughout the further reduce the moisture day or the home . So to raise content of the air , 111aking the relative humidity in the occupants more un- home , sorr'le provision must comfortable. _ be made to add moisture To correct this condition , regularl y and uniformly add moisture, says Willi am throughout the day . R. Sc hnug , Ex te nsion Furnaces with water agricultural engineer a t The reservoirs are effective in Ohio Stale University. " I helpin g maintain th e know this answer seems tuu humidity in the home, but simple, but with reasonable homeow ners often forge t to accuracy, we can say how refill the reservoir . much water vapor should be Humidifier systems conadded, " he says. U.ining an automatic float For example, suppose the control valve work very well outside air is at 30 degrees F in homes . Water in the ·and GO percent relative reservoir . is automatica ll y hwnidity and you want to replaced throug~ t~e float maintain indoor etir at 75 cuntrol valve as it is degrees F and 30 percent evaporated . hwnidity. Using the average Another system is the air modern home with a volume washer which sprays water of a bout 10,000 cubic feet and from at omizing nozzles a minimum air change of half direc tl y into the air stream of the air volume per hour, the central heating system . proper humidifi cation ·means Water that is not im- mediately vaporized falls into a U.nk and is recirculated by a small pump back to the nozzles. This system is very effective but is a more elaborate and expensive unit . ll also pr ovides some cleaning of the air . There are humidifiers that fit into the · warm air stream of central heatThese ing systems . unils involve a series of fine screen disks i;m a common shall driven by a small motor that rotates the screens slowly. The lower half of the screens are immersed in a reservoir or water. Water forms in a thin film on the screens and is readily evaporated into the air stream as the screens rotate . Also, there are units containing porous type rubber bell.'i that fun ction in the same manner as the screen disks. Units used with ·the 'rl- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 8,1976 By John C. Rice Ext. ARent, Agriculture central heating system oll'e capable of putting severlil gallons of water in the 1\ir daily . Humidification is more of a problem where there is n0 central heating system for distributing the humidified air throughout the home. It is possible to humidity lim i~ areas with portable WlitS. Most of these have a fan to circulate the room aif through tbe vaporizer. Like dehumidifiers, room humidifying units are rated to vap_orize a given weight of water for a given size room and conditions or other area to be served. Humidification of the home varies from home to home . Homeowners should seek advice and services of competent local heating and ventilating firms to provide to workable solution s humidification problems. •-• Assure yourself of next year's seed corn: ·oRDER NOW ., Games 6,13. BeautY" 10. · " · · :; :3D-;-Soap Box Derby a.. . ~:C»-Davld Niven 's World 3; XI I Winter .Olympic • Games 6, 13; News 4: WCHS-TV Report 8; Watch : and Vote 33; American Outdoorsman 15. ~ : »-NBC News 3,4,15; News 6; High School Bowl 8; C599X Ear ly sea son. fi ne -yielding 3-way . good sta lk & root strength, good sheller. Our best short -season silage hybrid , to o. : C636X New for '76. Excellent blight-resistant !/ :C»-World of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson • 6, 13; 60 Minutes 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33: Austin City : Town Topics 13. Limits 20. • 7:3o--WIId, Wild World of An imal s 33 . : 8:C»-EIIeryQueen3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man6,13; Sonny & Cher 8, tO; Nova 20,33. • C722X Our most popular, does well all over Ohio H1gh-y1eld 1ng 3-way . Good test weight , easy pick e r, good shelt er. strong stalks MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1976 6:DO-Sunr lse Semester 10. 6:15--Farm Report 13, 6:2o--Good News 13 . 6:30--Cotumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmttme ]0. Prevention 10. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:55--Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:C»-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning , America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. . 7:3o--Schoolles 10. 7 : 4~Sesame St. 33. 8:C»-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:3o--Big Valley 6. 9:C»-Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:»--A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6: Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas !3. 10 :C»-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl6; . Price Is Right 8,10. . 10 :31l-'-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. II :OQ-Wheel of . Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13: Elec. Co. 20. II :3o--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Li fe 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel's World 10. t2 :C»-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,1 0. 12 :3o--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55-- NBC News 3,15. 1:C»-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless ]0: Not For Women Only 15. 1 1:30--Davs of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason ·6, 13; As. the World Turns 8.10. 2:C»-$20.000 Pyramid 13: Formby's Antique Fur nitur e Workshop 6 . 2:3o--Ooctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:C»-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; All tn The Family 8, 10; Woman 20.; Business 33. 3:3Q--One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Ma tch Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:C»-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Gr iffin 4; Somerset 15; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister 6: 4G-Ounce of THI? C828'x Excels 1n y1eld tests in SW Oh 1o areas ; our bes t fu ll-season Yielder. also our best f ull-seaso n st lage hybrid. II 5 1\,'IS JO '7 INIEC'r 'rHE INDEE'I)~ ... ~ ow \JE~'I' 1N1 EI<Ef\TI N6! FLUIO F' R OM r HI!So ~LA$ .: I"'JTO THE' .......... .V.UM M't ! Pomeroy Landmark · Serving Meigs. G<~lli<~ ~OIJ.IriOS . & Mason Counties with one or two m ~a s ur es of ~ilk Replacer tor each ·anima l da ily . !t provtdes th e spec ial benefit s o f milk to assure more vigorol!S ~ ni ma l s, Silky hair coat s a, d big, sfurdy fr ames. Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. Ph. 99N181 Store Hours : Store Open 8:30 to 5: 3()-Mill Closes at s: oo p. m. · b J. D.· NORTH PRODUCE GALLIPOLIS, 0. . . . are more than money! Fede(al-Land Bank Loans ar~ long-term and are available at a reasonable rate with repayment schedules tailored to your farm income flow; including prepayment pr ivi leges "without penalty - all advantages to the member-borrower. 228 Upper River Road P. O. Box 207. Gallipolis .P hone 446.-0203 ' Clyde B. Walker. Mgr - Butz is told 'to · ay ac P b k WASHINGTON (UPI) Agriculture Secretary Earl Bulz has ag(eed to pay back part of his expenses from a Southern Railway Co. hunting lodge party. Butz Friday confirmed he spent two days iri December at the railroad's Dorchester, S. C., hunting lodge but denied any conflict of in terest. He said he mi ght go -WE NOW HAVE IT. ~~ve a ~·......... an average of poun~ of feed per pound of gain I with Rumensin ........... --• ·c• I I tl • • • • !I . . I 1--1 EY.~' HYBRIDS COP{;,1! WIN AT BRIDGE Play safe in rubber bridge NORTH • 8 63 . ' ......, 1 Pre · tm~nent our outdoor family~· for your outdoor family ~ Scout Tra veler ... 1 1 Ftnetlcal teL.ano - ~ b•d 21 Prleon* 22 C6trv1 fruit :UE~~M.mll . 248. II Unit~ SIPint currency ll8t1au11 21RN11n 30 Accornplltlrment 51Aitlll(lbbf.J 33 Pretlx: down 3C Brown kiwi se ,.,.. of 31 Succor 31 Ollnllt Plvodl 31!1 Worm 40 Ettt 42 ,OM for POI'Iflll 43Cure 44 Mound 45 Gardin IDOl C7 Sofa tl Wtrrn 50 Wlltht of lndll at Full auppty !541 Ctrllllnge 55 Mr . Pr•ldent 51 MOihlf' ol Dlonl:vo Ours is the new family of Scouts for '76. Rugged . Durable. Fun. Like the n7w fo~r-wheel drive International ' Scout Traveler'M, big enough for an outdoor famtly, w1th more room for plenty of gear. In fact, l 03 cubic feet with the optional rear seat folded down. · •.,' I The new Scout Terra'Mis the first right-sized four-wheel drive pickup. Built to get sp~rtsmen ~ith a lot of gear off the beaten trail. It's the only pickup made with r tJ• ." 11 c'1Jb1c feet of m-cab, "lockable" storage- standard: · ...!• , ,. i Closeoutl · And the rugged Scout " II. Maneuverable enough to go -where most other 'four-wheelers fear to tread, yet big '•' 1975 . enough to corry everything you need . ' All the new Scouts have four-cylinder engines for fuel Scout II economy. Or a choice of twa powerful V-B's to match any 4 Wheel Dri~. ' driving need. . Demo So make the introduction. Bring your family over. · ... .. meuure 135 Harvest 31 Clotn 1• ,.71.,.,. .... SOddtiS 138 ance steo 139 Marshes 140 R•ort 36 Cruel 93 Re~eroe r at l on 95 Actul l De1n Q 37 WfJi fV 96 We1 r!:l e••• , ol burden Grouoa ot tl'1rHs 141 ArtiCle 11 .. Mdltlan 11 Naclll;ll!ey •n- .......Poflh ipl U lrlltl drem11111 lielie COS: fi~10 lftowy !lower 82 c... . ' 14G. .ttc:r 18 Vlrginll willow I& VMI ttl ron g tpo P•torm · 102 Flbfle 103 AfflrMtli~e ..,otl 10401P011t 10& Oflnka a lowly tot One ol Three ........."'' 101 Cc.t"IS POinl lot A atete !abbr.) 110Nateotscate 1.11 flilehlle tsap 112'Awllwtrd I 14iupeflth..,l tndlng 1115 L.ubrlc:tle 117lwtdls 119 Greenland letU-.n ent &aeon eltd 120 Minta C.rP«tllf'l tool 122 hplflem:n 124 Stitch 62A=•I I4WI 12& W•r goo I! Teutiilnlc deity 1215 W1y 88 Bltlytonlan 12,8 01CIV deity 129MIIuleS &7 Reign (II\Ciit) 131 Evtr;reen trt• lSI Ooctrlne 132 OlttprinQ 70 GOCI olthtlndtr 133 Cubk: meter eo >4> 7 3 1 1 Conta iner 72 142Pranoun 1<63 Pert ol " to be '"" VounoNimon IC& Twit.. 7 • 10 5 tAKQ765 SUNDAr. FEBR UARY B. 1976 ACROSS IF YOU MUFFLE!< I'M CALL ING TI--lE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 6 Place tor again if invited " under similar circumstances.'' Then, in short order: - The White House heard about it but did not gel involved. Spokesmen said Pre sid ent Ford had no intention of firing Butz. - Agriculture Department deputy counsel R. Stanley Harsh ruled Betz' visit would violate strict departmental confli ct of inte rest regulations unless the railway were reimbursed the cost of his lodgings, board and transportation on a company plane. - Butz aMounced he would pay hall the lodging and meal costs involved because some ·of the visit was devoted to socializing. But he said the goverrunent would pay the other half and all the trans~rt costs because most of the visit involved business discussions with Southern slate agriculture cormnlssioners who also were lodge guests. A Butz aide said much of the Dec. 28 and 29 visit was spent fishing and hunting deer , ducks, wild turkeys and other birds. He said Butz bagged a turkey and some , ducks and tha,t Southern Railway sent the guests home with the turkeys, a slab of venison and several game birds. · After cooferring with Butz, Harsh said the visit strained departmental ethics rules, which "prevent receiving or even appearing to receive gtiitilntW from aAyQne with whom you do business: 1' He said it was "stretching things'' to rule that Bulz does business with Southern Railway , but concluded: "The secretary agreed he wanl.'i to avoid even the appearance of imp-oprlety." Southern does considerable business hauling farm produce and must get government approval to iiK'rease freight raiea. Tbe Agriculture Department often has opposed such increases in the past. A LOT OF GOOD IT DOE.S · · · DON'T FIX THAT West VIrgin ia 33. 7:3l)....That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6:· Price Is Rlqht 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High ~oad to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth !3; Friends of Man 15: Marco Sporlllte 33. II :C»-Bobby Vinton 3; On The Rocks t3; Rich Little 3; College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; Six Hundred Millennia 20,33 ; ·Rhoda 10. 8,3o--We Think You Shoulq KQow 3; XII Winter Olympic Games 13; Phyllis 10 9:1)(}-- Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All ln. The Fa mily 8,10. 9: Jo--Maude 8,10; World Press 20; Emphasis 33. tO :C»-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; R i<:h Man, Poor Man 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Bi-Ways 33. 10 :3o--Freedom: A Continuum 20; American Issues Forum 33. li :C»-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15;. ABC News 33 . 11 :3o--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Showglrl P~geant 6,13; Movie "One ts a Lonely Number " 8; Movie " A Fine Madness" 10; Janakl 33. C»-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ~P'l'AIN ~ASY I' IOKWE!oSOI<' M UDO "!' WE i'lEIGI-l60R5 UMPL/>.11-J />,B()(JT" CRUDNEY; co:;5. Dollars 6; Buck Owens B1 News 10; Candid Camera !3: Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Resourceful •• • ~ S C R I P TION , with Major Hoople They'll Do It Every Time Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Rat Race" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:3o--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6: Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smar.t 15. s:e»-Bonanza 3: Faamily Affair 8: Star Trek !5. 5:3l)....Adam-12 4: New s 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co .. 20,33; Adam -12 13 . 6:C»-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; AB C News 6; Zoom 20; Special Education 33. 6: 3l)....NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:C»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor •• ~,j 'Y()U f ~N~~Al"E OUR IOAR!>ING HOUSE BOWLING •• ••• C747X Introduced last yea r and caug ht on Be st y1eld potential of all our hybrid s.Pi ant C747X on your. best corn land . watch 1t fill your b1ns! Top dress the grain miJo:ture and-or pe ll ets VINE STREET 8:C»-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel ~~· Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:30--0ral Roberts 3; Yours tor the Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison .. Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:3o--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8: Across the Fence IS. •'9:3l)....Whal Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; If Is Witten ·. 10; Christ Is the Answer t3 ; Insight 15. <IQ:C»-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy , Jenkins· 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Pa pa's Delicate Condition." 10; Jimmy Swaggart !3; Faith for Today 15. 'i0 :3o--Vegetable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; J immy Swaggarl6; Thinking lri the Black 8; Blue '· Ridge Quartet 13; This Is the Lifo " ' H :C»-TV Chapel 3; Docrors on \.all 4; Point Oi VIew '" 6; Rex Humbard 8.10; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :»--Human Dimension 3: Make A Wish 6: Focus on _ Columbus 4: Rev . Calvin Evans 13. 12:C»-Af Issue 3; Fish In' Hole 4; Issues and Answers 6; Face the Nation 8; Watch anv Vole 33: Columbus Town Meeting 10; Lower Lighthouse 13: :U To Be Announced 15, : 12 :»--Meet the Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; World of • Survival, &; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. :;J :C»-Weet<end 3; Superstars 6, 13; Grandstand 4, 15; • Championship Fishing 8; Face The Nation 10. :1 :3l)....NBA ~asketball 8, 10. , , »-Movie " The Art of Love" 3; XII Winter Olympic and Vote 33. • 4:C»-Golf ,3.4.15: Festival of Lively Arts for Young : People 8, 10.4:3l)....Wide World of Sports 6,13. !:I :C»-Joedy Gardner: Basketball 8; Movie " Bathing modified s1ng\e cross. Uniform. fas t-drying, good in narrow ro~ 3 & high populations. eCALVES •LAMPS •COLTS ePIGLETS SHOW ANIMALS 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '75 13. ~ : C»-Watch BIGS A Milk Replacer must be easy and economical to teed. Here is one which is all of that beca use of its easy to mi x qua liti es, high nutritional value and low cost. Calves like i·ts fresh taste, its palatibility a nd naturalness . "' SUNDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1976 ;6; C»-Ftlm 4: This Is the Life 10; Washington Debates -... 13, 6:31)....This Week 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Poll~y Forum 10. '? :C»-FIIm 4; Talking Hands 8; Spring Street USA 13. · '1:»--Thl! 15 the Lite 3; Your Health 4: Revival Fires • from LANDMARK~s PURITY MILK REPLACER Television Log high . Lu ciller Hickman bowled 176-193 for ViUage Pizza · Inn. For La Marce Beauty Shop Dolly Nibert was high with 150-437. Joyce Clifton's t78-477 was high for Pizza Hut. For Jaymars Peg Thomas rolled 201-560. Mary Roush bowled 1'uesday Morolog 165-472 for Gillingham Drug . Bowling League For Moose Chapter 594 No . 1 February ,19'7& Wilma Jarvis had high game Won Lost 131 and Bonnie German high Larry 's Wayside Ftr. 1,29 39 series 381. Pam Nibert was Johnson's Mobile high for Jones Boys with 157Home 105 63 393. For Moose Chapter 594 Citizens Nat!. Bk. 104 64 No. 2 Patti Rolen bowled 221Carroll's Jewelry 493. Store 103 6S Carroll 's Jewelry Store Peoples Bank 98 70 rolled high team game and City Ice and Fuel 95 73 series 979-2,799. Splits were Village Piz•a Inn 86 82 picked up by Lucy Henry, LaMarce Beauty Shop BS 83 Helen Vickers, Pam Nibert, Pizza Hut 62 86 Sena Ed wards and Doma Jaymars 77 91 Hern 3-10; Ann Hall and Gillingham Drug 76 92 Helen Vickers 5-7; Wilma Moose Chapl. 594 No. 1 68 100 Jarvis 3-7·10; Vi Pyles 4-7-9; Jones Boys S6 112 Lucille Hickman 5-10; Rita Moose Chapt. 594 No. 2 II 156 Stump 5-G and Carole Roush Doma Hern rolled high 1-3-10. game 194 and Sena Edwards high series 522 for Larry's Wayside Furnitureo. For Johnson 's Mobile Homes Actresses Zsa Zsa Gabor Betty Copley's 177-475 was and Mamie Van Doren were high . Mary Daniel bowled born on Feb. 6--Zsa Zsa in 205-503 for Citizens National 1923 and Mamie in 1933. Bank. For Carroll 's Jewelry On this day in history: Store Winnie Martin was high with 200-531. Donna Rawson rolled 176-498 for Peoples Bank. For City Ice and Fuel In 1778, Massachusetts Donna Rayburn 's 168-459 was ratified the U.S. Constitution . 9:C»-Movle "Mallory : Circumstantial Evidence" 3,4 , 15: XII Winter Olympic 6,13; Kojak 8.!0; Maslerpl(·ce Theatre 20,33. 10 :C»-Bronk 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33. 11 :C»-News 3,4,8,10,13, IS ; ABC News 6: Monty Python'• Flying Circus 20; KUP's Show 33. 11 :15--Big Volley 6; CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :3o--Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8; Hawaii Flve-0 tO; Ironside 13; Don Klrshne1 ' s Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. 1_2:3o--Bonanza 4i ABC News 13 ; News 20. 1:3o--Peyton Place 4. 39 lun -to 97 Shore b1rds . •os.na 41 H.'leftly bod, 42-od _.. C3 At tflil .-.ce .4Fibor-l ' MMIIttnl 10t~r---k·~ EO&- 101 Colttctian ot Cl ' ' 4 atlttor t-. •or E.:." '"' '''"'" .t a At&owt~toe '"' Sitrllln 160AWKI ..I 49 Vut 1hr;n1 1t2..,ttw•~trn 112 MUIICIIItwely 154 POitM llllll !58 Mort an clint 118tnclif!tlltrl 159 hut 160 Dog rein 181 Sitek !iOPr..... 51Enlf'MI ... 52F. . . .I 53 stran;-tcenttd t 13 Chlfllllltll t 11 ltDNcet wMd hotb 55 PwttlninQIO FrtnCI OOWN ss e . .. S7 Rent 1 GriiiW 01:1en sa Fwnau• d la11n IPICI ., IOI'etl 6 1 L.inger 2 C•emonin . 63 Unitt 3 Rear part o4 al'! ig 64 Edlbtelllt1 4 CarnNII pglnl 68 Nat merry 5 Arid 70 Bow• of e,.wmill "ttlcewatll 7TOid 7 1 Somewhtl dim 1!!1 Prlnlll' 1 73 L.nttl.llints Ot tonnll "'"""t lpl I 7 41Aip 9N ... IIYI 10 ContuneliOn 7 51lern• I 1 Forgl~t TT THI 12 Dry re Appeollation ot 13Fiytngmatnmll Athtnl 14 Exltll BO Amlf'ic an 15L.OII oatric:h 81 Ferule sheep 16 ~·"' 17 tkeltct 83 Grtin 18Kingo1BIIhen ·84 L.ibtrate 1~ Rovtt 87 Gratg 20 Soulh Alrictn 89 Mot! comoet en t YilltOf 90 PIIIIQtWIY 27 BlfOI'I 9 1 Tiki unttwlully 29 Grtal L.tlle 92 Solka up 111 ull • .._lpl.l ..-. ,,, ...". """' 118 Emptov• 11911 ,., ..... tn 121 Cotoniot. . 123 Con)uftct ion · 125 Tuh ~'"'""I! t28Gran 127 UMI'Qiin in anoth• forM 129 hDiflll 130 Mort C~rt,.OUI 131 Prepos llitrl 132 CtrDUUI 1341 Catdedc:totn 138 Mlttll~bll . 131 CubiC: rnettt t3tt-talrleSI I CO Foam tt4 Wril lnQ implemen t 145 Large ctlk 141!1 Sodium chloride 141 Mutic : 11 writlan 148 The aun 14l.lother 15 r H•rtw tetter 153 Symbol !Of telluri~Jm 15S Campus. pO~n l 157 Blh~d l ' wEST EAST • A10 7 4 2 • 95 9J94 3 t 8 9K76 tJI04 2 oloQ85 2 .K 106 SQUTH (DI "'K QJ 9A Q82 t9 3 >4> A J 94 Both vulnerable Wesl . North East South Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead - 4• Pass I N.T. diamonds . East shows out' on the second diamond lead . The careless player spends the next 10 minutes trying to salvage his contract and the next five complaining about bad luck . The careful player ducks the first diamond . This would cost him a trick if the suit broke 3-2 but it would be the sort of trick rubber bridge players can afford to lose. As for the match point players. Three notrump is such a normal contract that they should forget about the safety play. They should try to run the diamonds and wind up one down , but with an average score. ~~~~ Several readers have asked us if we recommend ever opening one notrump when holding a worthless doubleton . Our answer is that we like to have at least the jack and one, but have opened hands such as today's South with one notrump when the spirit moved us. By Oswald & James Jacoby Max Hardy of Los Angeles is both a top player and top teacher . His pupils play a lot of duplicate bridge and Max tries to show the difference between the play of the cards at rubber bridge and matchpQint duplicate . He uses tOday's hand as a (Do you have a question classic example. Whether lor the experts? Write "Ask South opens one club , one the Jacobys " care of this heart or the one notrump that newspaper. The Jacobys will Max teaches the final contract answer individual quesUons should be three notrump. if stamped, sell-addressed South wins the spade lead envelopes are enclosed. The and looks at that nice six-card most interesting questions diamond suit in dummy. If he will be used in this column is a careless rubber bridge and wiff rece;ve cop;es of player. he starts to run high JACOBY MODERN.) J}-l ~u - $AVE Scout'the America others pass by. r.1EIGS EQUIPMENT CO.~ Pomeroy, Ohio · Phone 992·2176 .. cUWJdM;-!7..::~! ...Jr::: Unocramblo theae four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh -.quare, to form tour onlln•r.r words . I ISTUE ••• ... j [J '" ,.•• • : IJ WHEN 1HE OCCASION R'EGlUI~ "THEY PI:IN&. FOR -e.E~E • () f;S::::'H;;E;!.N:_:;OC ~r~---,...., "'V "'I "l 1 1 t~A~~~~~~~~~-~~;•;'~~~Iho--~ Now - t h o olrclod , _ to r - lho - ' • - · .. / ' _ 1----·1 [IIIII)(I I 111 _,, ( See your International Harvester Dealer• • J•'""Ie••LOVER 'Ynterday'• I4.-" 1'..-o _ CHASIII BEADLE U.TEIT _, , . nl·l~ lob lllo-THE EICALAtofl �28 - The Sunday Times - Sent mel, SWlday. Feb. 8, 1976 zt- The ~Tlmei-Seatillel, Sunday,Feb . 8, 1876 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WA N T ADS INFO RMATI O N D EADLINES S P M Day Be lore P u bi 1Cai 10 fl Mon d ay Deadltne 9 a Can ce !l a hon - In MemOIJ Help Wanted m Cor r e(:I!Ons wil l b e a cce pt e d unld 1il a m tor Da y o f P u b ltc;u ,on ~l::TIRED o r sem1 rettrcd lady to l1ve 1n r ree r oom and board and small wages tor lu;;ht dUIICS See at JOB Page S t , M1ddleport Oh•o t 11 t f c REG UL A T IO N S The P ubliS h er r eserves the r.g htto ed 1! o r rerec• any ads cte em ed o b Ject•o n al The p u b lishe r W il l not be re sponsib le for m or e Than one •n cor r ect •nse r f•o n RA TES F or Wan t A d Se nnce 5 ce n ts per wo r d one mse n lon Mm.mu m Ch arge Sl 00 cents pe r wo r d three consecut,ve 1nsert•ons '16 cents per wo r d SIX co n l.i secut1vc mse r ••orfs 15 ~ e r Ce nt DISCOUnt On pa1d a d s an d a ct s pa• d wtlh•n 10 da ys CA ROO F TH A N K S & O B ITUARY S1 00 ror so word '"'"'mum E ach ad dtt•onat word J cen ts B LI N D A DS lld d lliOn al 75c C h a r g~ pe r 1\c:lvert,semen t OF F I CE HOU RS a 30 a m to 5 00 p m, Dat l y 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oo n Sa t ur d ay Card of Thanks O UR SI NCERE TH A NK S to al l o f yo u wn o a ss1s te d 1n so m an y w ay s fo l lowmg t h e Jan 9 ft re wh 1c h d estroy ed w e ext en d a our h ome spec1a l th a nk s to th e Pome r oy and M td d le port F tr e D eo ar tments , M i dwes t Stee l. and the B tQ Bend Ctl tze n s Ba nd R adt o C lub , alon g w ll h t hose who p rov 1ded fo o d c tothm g an d h o u s ehold tfe m s a na ch urches o f Me1g s County Mr a n d Mr s Ma r 1on H aw k 2 6 2tc OU R SIN CERE th ank s for constde r a t ,ons shown u s at th e dea t h of our belo v ed I van We ll We app r ec tar e s e r v1 c es of R ev the Nor r s w ho F r e eland d el1v er ed t h e sermo n an d j Oi n e d Wit h h 1S SI Sl er Florenc e Adam s to p r esen t b eaul1fu l vocal mustc an d K yl e Alle n , or g an 1St Spe c ta l tha n ks to t h e n u rs es , staff an d D r Th omas M c Gowan at V e t erans M e mo r 1al H os p tta t T he k.t ndnesses of th e E wm g F u n era l Home fr ten d s sen dtnQ fl ow er s and food , t h ose prep ar 1n g t h e g r av e a n d t h ose exten d i ng m an y o ther c ondol en ces w tll n ever b e forg o tt en Cn ar t es a n d Marga r e t Well Y ost 2 8 11p ASSIS T A N T. BOOKMOBILE under- d 1r ect su p erv1S1on of H ead of M e1gs Jackson Vm ton Co un rrcs Book.mob1 l e , prov 1d es d trec t ass 1s t a nee to r ead~> r s on Boo k mobtle ass1sls tn p r ep ar mg boo k mobtle f o r se r v1cc and p erfo r ms r~ ta te d c ten ca t d uties C;;~ nd 1dates sh ould be pleasa nt mtell,gent , fl ex1b l e a ble to wor k w1t h pub l tc. an d '" good health At le a s t H 1gh Sc h oo l re l a t ed d1p lom a r ~ Q Uire d e xp e r 1ences des1rable Wa9es S1 45 hou r Send a p pt,c a lton an d resume 'w1 th a t leas t 3 re f erences ,' to D1 r ec tor . o n ,o V a lle y Are a L1 br anes 107 west Br oa dway We l l sto n , O h 10 -15692 Ap p ltea t JOns m u st b e r ece1ved no later tha n Fe b 13 1976 Pos1tro n available tmm e d 1at e ly Eq ua l O p p ortun1 t y Emp loyer 2 8 li e Notice SH OO TIN G Mat c h . Corn H ollow G un Club , Su nday , 1 p m 1 mile past M1l es Cem e t er y out o l Rut l and 2 8 li e AS H ST F r e ew il l Ba p liSI Ch urch c orn e r o f Ash an d Pl um St in Mtddl epo rt Wt ll h o l d a r e vtva l s tarlt n g ' M on d ay , Feb 9 Pr eac h 1n g ca c n ntg h t b y R ev G l en Coll tns Ne lsonvtll e St art s at 7 30 p m T he ' You th For Chri st' Cho1r w tll be sm g m g Pa st or tS R ev N oe l Her m an n 2 6 7t c SH OOT IN G Matc h , Sun d ay F eb B. 12 30 p m J u s t oft Rl 7 b y pass Spo nso r ed b y tne L u ck y 7 Gu n Cl ub Ca ll 992 5335 tor f u r t h er d e t ails 2 6 2t c R U T L A ND Am e r tcan L eg ton Gun s no o t , u n der she ll er Beechgr ove Road , Rutland 12 noon Sun da y 2 6 2t c 22) Alter you r routtne a bi t tod ay Pur sue some thtng tha t wrll h e lp re furblsl1 your men tal out look LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) A ftrm and r ealtsttc stance w1 1t b e re qu tred today tf you re tn vo tved 10 an y com merc tal t r a n sactions Rea d t he sma ll p r tnt SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It w o uld be ~ m ts lak e to e)(pec t mo re from others today t han you re prep are d to offer Yo u mu st g 1ve •n order to recetve SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21} Alth ough you 11 be a b tl slow starttn g yo u 'll grow mo re tn dustr1ous as th e day wear s on Use your t tm e pro duc ltvely CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Nor mall y yo u have a p r ett y g ood h an d l e on y ou r reso urces b ut to day an extr avagant wht m co uld g et th e belter of you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do n 1 sweep you r re s p o n st bJitttes u nd er the rug toda y eve n 1f tl ca ll s for re vtstng yo ur pl an s tr am d omg some thm g en toyab te CA R E ER awa 1t s you Wt th Luzt e r Cos m et tc s 'a 53 q u altty p r od u c t fo r year s ' No t e rr ll ory res tr tC iton , wor k from your n ome Sl ttl li me to wm your PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) rr 1p to Na ss a u For a p p o tnlm ent , ca ll Mady l on You re the typ e o f pe r son w h o St on e ( 30 4) 727 9 269 usu all y gtves oth e rs the bene ftl (c oll ec t ) of t he doub t Today you m ay 2 3 121c h a r bor so m e p re conce rve d resentments - --------N O TI CE O F P U B LI C SA LE , ~ T o w hom 1t may concer n ~ No l tce ts h ere b y g tven t ha t l JQU( on F eb 171 197 6, a t 10 a m a ':::::1 p u bl tC sa l e Will be h e ld a t hrrt-1-v-ir\1 I !he C" llem N a l oo na1 Ba nk , Mt ddt ep or t, O h to, l o se ll for ca sn ! he t oll ow .ng co tl al era l to wll 1975 Fo rd St y l e s1de P tc kup tru c k S N F25 M CW 484 59 Th e Ct t1 ze n s N at tonal Ba n k r es e r ves 1ne rtght to btd at lh e sa te 2 5,........31c _______________ M AKE SU R E y ou g et every po ss t bl e d edu c t ton th 1S ye ar H ave you r Fe d e r a l a n d St at e In c ome Tax r e turn by an ac c ount ant Ph one 99 2 6173 1 21 52t c H AV E your t n come tax es p r epa r f>d by St eve C l el and R act ne Ph on e 949 2883 2 6 12 t c - -------------- IN CO ME Tax Se rv 1c e , Federa l o r Stat e taxe s Pl') o n e 992 7228 or see Wa ll ace R u sse ll , Bradbu r y 1 JO 26t c -~--~ ... - - ------ i WI LL b ~gt v i n g p rano l ess on s tn m y home s ta rt tn g Fe b t F or tn f orm a ttOn ca t l 99 2 327 8 12 18 SOl e V '-' ~ Feb. 8, 1976 Th ts c om mg ye ar y o u ma y rea l tze small pr ofi tS from other t han yo ur norm al s ourc es of tn co m e Develop these areas They co uld later ytei d a n eve n gr ea ter return The Almanac By United Pr ess htternatlonal Today is Saturday, Feb 7, the 38th day ol1976 wtth 328to follow The moon is approaching its ltrst quarter The mormng star 1s Venus The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the stgn of Aquarius. American novelist Smcla1r Lewis 11as born Feb . 7, 1885 On this day m history In 1926,the average pay lor A thought for the day· common labor m the United English novelist Charles States was 54 cents an hour. In 1956, Aulherine Lucy, the Dickens said, "There are ftrst Negro admitted to the books of whiCIJ lhe backs and Uruvers1ty of Alabama, was rovers are the bl:st parts " expelled on grounds sh~ accused school ollimals of cons p1 ring in riots lhat accompamed IJer courtordered enrollment. In 1973. the iJ S Senate voted to set up a sevenme mb er co rrJm tttee to M1ddleparr, 0 Ph 277J in ves tigate the Watergate break-m of Democratic ~ Nahooal Headquarters In 197S, the government Special Rates reported tllat unemployment rose to B2 per cent m by Week January, conf1rmmg fears or Montn that the reces'i'on was the worst sm<ll' World War II La -Salle HOTEL ":1 '5.00 up 196d J O H N Deer e dOlC r , 10 10 dtesc t en g ,n e, B f t b l ade g ood co nd1t 1o n $4 000 Pnon e 1614 ) 98 5 35 94 2 8 7tp Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax servtce. n Ph . 991 39VJ 1 mo 4 10 1 m o Ql@lity Print Shop ------------- Pom eroy Olf1 CE! l OS. B u tt er nut 992 3345 Fo r m er ly W eed Wt10t esa te F e at unng De l u x Ze r ox Copy Ser v 1c e , Olf 1ce S u pp lt e s , Mi meog r a ph Su pp l t e ~ , larg es t se tec 110n o f w e d d1n g su ppl tes 1n So uth ea s l ern Ohto Th e P r tn f Sho p c om p lete (S till 1rt b uc; tn ess 1n Mtdd lep or f) 17 8 2 mo FOR SALE F r o m the l a rg e~ t 1 r uck, or Bu ll do zer" Ra d tator t o t he ma ll es t H e a t er Core Btcentenntal Cam s 1975S Proof Set ( 6 pes) S2 5 oo, 1975 Mtnt Sel 59 .00 , 19711 S•t..-er Proof Set ( J p es ) S15 oo , 1976 5•\ver UNC Se t (3 p es ) S8 50 Call Rutland , 742 2331 N a than Btgg s Radtato r Sp ec ,alt sl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. R&J COINS Rog er Wam sley 1 23 I m o Pom ero y P h 992 217 4 U• SH p a 1d f or al l mak es and m odel s o f mo b tle"' homes Ph on e ar ea c ode 611 423 953 1 4 13 tf c H O US E wt l h bath tn Sy r a c u se on Seco nd St Phon e 997 7553 1 6 61c 1955 C H EVY Be la tr 283 cu '" 3 spee d goo d sh ap e $300 Ph o n e 99 2 29 11 ' 8 6t p 2 bedrm U N F URN I SH E D apt n e wly r e tl ec o r at ed full v ca r p ete d Ca ll b e fo r e 9 a m 997 'l2tl8 2 6 rt c CO A L lt m es tone an d all ty p es ot sa l t an d ro c k sa lt Jor 1c e Ex an d s n ow r emo iJ al ce ts1or Salt Wor k s E ast Mam St Pom er oy Oh ro P hone 99 2 38 91 12 7 !fc_ .- ' " r rn ba t h Phon e 997 590 8 AP T f ur n 1sh e e1 2 " 1fc n 1ce mob1le home, re al Phon e 99 '2 332 4 2 4 tfc Ches h1r e on R t 7 P 1c k you r ow n 52 0 p ~ r to n Op en 6 Cf <1 Y S pe r wee k or ca ll (611 ) 367 1~30 fo r f u r th er 1n tormat ,o n T RA I L E R s pa ce m de north o f M e,gs H tgh Sc hool on ol d Rt 33 Pnone 992 29-11 2 li t: 3 , 1 8 781(. a E N J OY gra c tous ltvtng at V1 tl age M an or 1n M rd dl eport fo r a s low a s $104 p er mun t h , . p l u s c l ect rt c T nes e ar e b r a n d n ew high qu a lit y apa rt me nt s a t pr1 ces y ou can affo rd Y ou r re n t tn el u de s m()n th l o m on t h l t v 1n g te a s e s, a ll e l e c ra ng e and c a rp e t 1n g r efrtgera l o r , t r ee l r a sh p1c k u p , c ab l e T V at you r e)( p en s e, and o n stl e l a un d r y f a c1 ll tt e s Con ven 1entto shopp tng on Tht r d an d Mt l l Streels m M 1d dl ep or t See t h e m an a g er a1 Rtve r s td e A pa r l m en ts o r c a ll 9 9 2 3273 F u r n 1s h ed apartm e n t s are a lso av ail a b l e. 2 2 78tc -'--H OU~ E --- -------Ill Rutl an d Call 992 5 H ~B 1 4 He 2 BE DRM trail er d o ubl e W•d e , fu r n tsh ed ut 1111 1e s p a1 d , n o cn tl d r en or p el Ne ar Pomeroy Ph one 99 2 70 17 or 992 7666 2 3 Stp F U R NIT URE STRIPPING SERVICE Rem o val of Pa lt) ! S P l a s ti CS Varn tsnes e tc. Wood or M e ta l Repa ,r s Re f1 n1S h 1ng ol Fur n tt ure B u r n 1s hmg Po l tshmg of CClpper & Brass 65 l b s ? 8 7t p STORM Wi ndow s to ur 34 x 91 th r ee 28 x 71, t h r e e 28 x 90 S7 each Ph one 99 2 5171 2 8 :lt p CO RN f or sa l e Ph on e (6 14) 985 3538 Pa u l K arr '} 8 6t p PL A IN g u ll ar a n d case girl s 24 m c h b tke woo d en r oc k er all k 1n ds o f d 1sh es blank e l s Ca l l 742 2078 2 a l ie BI::: D M a tt r 'e s s a nd tn n er spr1 n g ma ttr ess Good cond1t 10n W ant 'S 175 Phon €' 992 583 3 2 5 4tp -- ----- - ______ FO R SA LE' 1968 Olds m obil e Tor a n ado , A I sn a pe $750 Phon e 992 3992 2 J Jt p - -~---- ... --- ,_ ____ _ 1971 MO NT E CAR L O Wtlh atr and mags S2 000 Ph on e 992 5671 '1 6 31c 1968 JEEP W ag on eer 6 cy t sld lo c k ou t h u Ds Ph on e H ! r otd B r ewe r , Lo n g Bottom , O h to (6 14 1 985 355 4 2 1 tfc F ORD 4 whee l dr 1ve tr uck, V 8 goo d c ondt•ton Haro ld Brewer , Lo ng B ott o m Phone (6 14 ) 985 355 4 2 1 lf c '' TO N P 1c"-uP low mtl e age , h ea v y du ty s pr 1n g s f o r ca m p e r Ph m,c 992 i' Oi l 2 5 3t p 1973 vw ' The T htng " Con vc r t t b l e , r e m ov a b l e W1 n do w !:~ , and door s N ew patnt ex ce ll en t sh a p e , 30 m p g mov ing ou t o f t own , m ust sacr1f tce $17 95 Phone 99 2 ,348 I be for e 5 p m A sk for Brt an 2 5 3tc TRUMP E T, go o d Phone 949 2853 - --- Real Estate For Sale 10 R M H OUSE 2 balns, l u ll ba sement g lasse d 1n porc tt c arpe l a nd g a r a ge 111 M iddl epo r t 1.2 1 000 P h o n ~ 99 2 JJ 19 ? 6 6t c F O U R ac r es ol land , n tCe loca t1o n l or house o r t r ail er nea r sc noo l Call (61 t J 66 9. ~723 or 669 J/6J 2 6 6tp Real Estate For Sale 1 B R Br 1c k h o m e 6 yr s '2 ' ba th s qara g e on 2 8 acres on pa v ed ro a d near I or ke d R u n St a te 1 orcs) Ph on e (6 11 ) 667 3787 $38 ,000 I 15 271 p 3 B E DRM h o me i US! ll lli Sh f' d r c m od e tm g Sa l em St Rutla n d Phon e 742 '230 6 aft er <1 p m o r see M 1l0 B H utc ht son 9 23 ti c H OUS E on L tn co tn H gt s 2 b edrm la r ge ki iC hen . f u tt bas em en t e)(ce ll ent b uy for 58 90 0 wd h n ew l urn 1l ur e on ly '!.1 0 ,~ 0 0 Ph on e 99 2 764tl 1 6 261 c O N E ACR E 6 r ms an d ba t h , R t J Pomeroy , Rose H tl l D1 c k Da v ts p r opert y , fu ll oa s eme nt a l um i n u m Sidin g , p ~n e l e d 11 0 000 Ca ll O a k Htl l 685 ,6576 even rn gs J a c k son 28 6 3004 days 2 5 30t p Strout. Realty NO ISil - 3 BR h ome 1 a lu m s 1d m g , s tor m w tndows, q utet str ee t. c lose to tow n owner wan t s to se l l, le a vt n g ar ea Wor t h loo lu ng a t f or $10 500 00 NO 157 3 BR a l um s td 1ng , carpef tng , pa n e lled wal l s, m od k t1c h en , J1 7 ba th s , f ull b ase sm g u rd e n s po t, lO x lO ut b ldg , wa lktng d 1st a n c e o t st or es $20 JOO 00 ' We h ave se v er a l !arm s for sa te 804 W. Mam Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT · LOIS PauleV ,Branch Manager -------- HAY for sa le , S1 ba te or tra d e ? Pho n e F r an k D a c h eL L ea d in g Creek Rd 742 20a 5 2 1 161 p 1973 PROWLER Camp er 2 1 ft se lf c on ta m e d sl ee ps 7 Ex c el l e nt co nd il ton Ca ll 99 2 7320 2 1 6t c ST E R E O RA D IO , moder n d es 1gn , B t r a c k 1n p e, am f m r ad1Q com b tn at ton B al an ce 5?7 .to o r t e r m s Ca ll 992 396.5 2 6 lfc th: tu H c l 1 r R( wc lcltn g IHUC htne n ew ele c all ,,ccess on es tn cl uded Ph on e 19 2 J 110 10 21'1 1f c Hit~ <; 70RnLT D N ew 1'1 q a W IOCI ICSi tJ r J 7 f • '• ll!lle SolO I P non e 7-1 2 73~ 9 t 13 2(-l p TEAFORD Vtrgil B , Sr , Broker 110Mechantc Pomeroy , O Phone 991-3325 STEAM HEAT - J B Rs. 11 7 b a th s , TV r oo m , so lar tu m ba s e m e n t, g arage a nd nr ce lot $25.000 RENOVATED - SYRACUSE Newer 3 BR , ba t h, som e oane linc & til e. ha rdwood ga s F A furna c e, basem ent, g arage 500 POMEROY ~ 114 acres. ?.00 ft fronta ge , ongmally had 2 hou ses ho m e or trail e r RUTLAND - Id eal SJ,OOO 2 BR , balh , dtntng R , w a sh porc h es, ga rag e A bu y al $6,500 RUTLAND - for R , good 2 BR , balh . d 1nrng R , c a r pet e d , pan e ted f tl ed , g arage dose to sh oppmg $9,500 157 ACRES - Columpia & Tw p s 35 /,l. for Sa lem cu ltt vat ton , 50 A l tmber, ba t pa st ure, ( all fenced) H o me has 3 BR , barn & olher bldg s $36,000 OWNER HAVE A SELLING PROBLEMr LET US SO LVE IT CALL NO W WE NE E D LI STING S 992 -2259 or 992 2568 P! el(a gla ss • T a bl e Tops M1rron Sro r m & Sc re en s FERRELL ' S G L AS S & HOME MAINTENANCE S t d t ng v,n yl & A l um mu m W i nd ow Gl as s & Gl a zt n g On I h e Job or tn Shop P 1c k up an d de l 1v e ry ser v tee Call Collect 388 82 39 '" b u 1ld up Sp e C1i1111 e rooltng & hot raof s Fr ee 10 years e ~~: E stim a t es perte nc e Har ve F err e ll Btdwe lt, Ohto 2 6 1 mo E XCt\VA T lNG dOze r Joau c • and b ack n oe w ork , sep 11c ta nk s tn sta ll e d du mp tr uc k s and 10 boys lor h 1r e Wi ll ha u l f 11l di rT l Op SO tl , lim es ton e an a g ra ve l Ca l l Bo b or Rog er Je f! en, day ph o n e 9 92 7089 , n1gh t phone 992 35'25 o r 992 5232 2 1 1 li e R EMO D EL IN G Pl u m b 1ng heali ng and a ll t ypes of gene r al r ep a1r W ork g uaran teed 70 y ear s ex p er 1en ce Phone 992 210 9 5 1 lf c do zer , E XCAVAT I NG backh o e and dll c h e r t;:h a rles R Half 1e ld Oack H oe Se rv1ce Ru t l and Oh10 Pnone 742 7001! 11 30 781 c 0 & D T REE Tr mllll tnQ , 20 yc ;a r s e• per1 en ce t nsu re d t re e e!'. flmill es Ca ll 992 23 84 or (6 14 1 698 7257 Al bany 10 1!I t f c EW IN G M A C HIN E Rep a tr s , scr v 1ce al l ma kes 9 9 2 2/84 Tn e f" a b r te Sh op , Pom eroy 1\u t h or, Ie d s n g er Sa les an d Se rv ,ce We Sha r pe n Sctsso r s 3 29 t f c d e l 1v e r eq r ty h l t o you r p r o 1ect Fas t an d ea sy Fre e es ltmn tes Ph one ~ 9 2 3284 , Go eg le 1n Re ady M tK 1 Co , Mtdd teport Oh10 6 30 li e ELWOOD B OWER S R EP A I R Sweepe r s toas t ers tr ons , all sma ll a p p li anc es L awn m ow er , n e xt to St a t e Htg h way G a r ag e on Ro u te 7 Phon e •as :)B 25 4 16 II C SE PT I C T /\ N KS c l e an e d M o d ern San ttat to n 997 3954 or 99 2 7.l .J9 9 18 lfc BRA D F O RD A uc llon ee r , Co mpt ere Serv1 ce Ph one 9•19 2487 or 949 20UO Rac in e, Oh 10 Cril l Bradford 10 9 Jf c 1' 2 Only $25,000 66 ACRES - Renova ted 6 rm 5, 4 BR s , 2112 bath s, hot w at er hea t, large m o d k tt oak trim ca rpe t ing. e t c $60 .000 OlD HOME - In exce ll ent cond H 1on, J BR s , bath , g as f urnace, dming , ni c e k tl , full basem e nt , n ea r bu si ness sec Only $17 ,000 12 ROOMS - La rge olde r hom e 5 BR s , '1 n ice bath s, coo k and bake Units. mod k 1f , ga s furna ce, wood. burnmg hearth, and 2 large lots $25,000 41./:z ACRES On c1 t y utll i t1 es 8 r ooms , 11 2 bath s n •cely remode l ed , w ith central r:m a nd he a t 2 car ga r ag e P tc n•c cave $Ji ,000 MIDDLE PORT - N1c e older home w ith large l l vmg , 111 baths, dintng , hot w ate r heat , and large lot oul of llood area . Only $16.500 TURN YOUR SE LLING P.ROBLEMS OVER TO US ~-------------- . 73 Pontiac Catalina ...... ..... ... '2795 4 Dr Sedan, ai r , one ver y c arefu l l oca l own er F or Maumum Secur.tv use T1e Down Anchor s to Prot ec1 Your Mobtl e Home . Compl e te Servtce Call Ron Skidmor e, 379 2152 or 446 · 1756 -~-- -- ..... ---- 220 1f GU IT A R t ns tr ucll on betng o ffer ed a l Ch 1lders Musi c Cen ter F or mformallon call 44 6 1616 Jl 6 ''J.t E/\ T Pump s , c entral s yst em s r e fri g erat iO n and appl tan c e servtc e Gal1t a R elr1ger att on Co 446 4066 _.._ ,__272 __ I f ____ a nd full equipm ent 102' c ab to ax l e, ~ speed , R a)( l e, 6 spee d, g oo d 900x20 tires, f ram e r e1n fo r ced , V 8 en g me, hea t er , ready to w ork .. N1ce 73 Ford Mustang 2 Dr, HT.... . '2995 1972 CHEV. 2-TON C&C ......... ..S2995 V-8 Sharp c ar Wanted To Buy 102" C A hea v y du ty sp rt n g s 292-6 cy l eng me , 15,000 l b 2 speed r ear a )( le, foam seat , m 1r ror s. c lea:n ca b B Pa ss , atr, full equ1pm ent E xcept tonal B E E S and eQ Uip m ent als o s tee l p i pe 8" 10" and 17 " , any length ' 1 or 3 ~ bed fo r tr ail er Ph 44 6 IOS2 313 72 Dodge. Charaer 2 D r . H T Shows b est o f care va ........ .... '2295 1975 Pontiac 72 Cadillac Deville 4 Dr. HT.... '3195 All GOOD d re !i! se r f or be droom , re asonab l y p rt ce d Pr ef er d ark color 4.1 6 .9 5'28 31 5 goodies Aslre 4 cy l , 3 spd , bu c ket seats , low m i leage Ver y cl ea n 72 Volkswagen "411 '.'............ '2695 4 Dr . Sedan , econom y a t rt s bes f 72 ODe I 4 cvl. 2 Dr•..... ......... '1695 Sharp CAR P E T S and t 1f e too can be b eaUti f Ul If YOU USE! e 1ue L us tr e ~ent el e c tr te s hampooer Sl Ce nt r a ) Suppl y Co 69 Chev. Camero ............. ......'1495 J OHN D ee r e 10 H P Tr a c tor mowe r an d t ra i l er 256 6282 V 8 2 dr hardtop E x cellent 32 I 69 Dodge Dart Swinger......•.... '695 197 0 O R N EWER , !a rm tra c tor m good con d , tra d e 1n a 9 N , F ord and p a y c ash d i f f er en ce '2 56 1 t 23 326 H e ad ers and aH SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY, BILL NELSON Chorce of 68 Chev. Impala 2 Dr & 4 Or 68 Pontiac . Each at Only . ................ . .......... '595 73 , Ford Van Club Sedan ........ '3795 TIMBER TOP p rtCes f or st and1ny saw t tmber Ca l l 614 44 6 857 0 d ay or r11 g h t 29 12 Chaftea u 8 pa ss , P S , P B , A T Top s rn ever y way 70 Dodge % ton Pickup ..... ..... •795 R u n s good MANY MORE JU N K A U TO and sc rap me t a l, 388 8776 SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvm Little. or Dan Thompson Wanted Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til S:OO HOME f or 2 p upp tes , At r eo at e and Sh eph er d c r osse d Ca l l 388 8666 28 6 1973 GMC Pickup %ton 1974 Datsun 260-Z L ong w rde bed , V 8, au t o, 16. 000 a ctu a l mtl es loc al own er See tht s on e to belteve Ca p r tc e 2 d r H T , equ tp t tocza l ow n er ------ 461 J92-2196 _, ROO M M A T E to shar e ex p en ses 35 W es t A p ts male Ph 446 652 1 • ~ 31 3 F IR ST l toor tur n ap t , f u r ' n a ce heat , u t tlttles pa id 2. B R r e f l n Qu tr e 63 1 Fo urth 31 6 '" -- -- f FU RN '1 room s an d bath , down s t a ,r s apar t c lea n no • p et s aa u t1 s only Pn 446 . 15 19 : ------J 1 If . Wanted To Do TO N Y S Dec ora tm g pa tn l tn g ,, wa ll papertng , pane 11n g • F r ee es tt ma l e s 675 56 89 : 53 If W I LL bab ys 11 m h o m e t o 2. vr s , 388 8371 b trth l' , 3It· ..______ _ _32 r1 I W~ .... T~. ''' - ---------------3·: "!' "' ' ' 30 1974 11 TON Ch e vy truck , 8ft bed , $2700 388 8695 30 12. ------- -----~-- · 197 3 NO V A SS . e )( c ellent : condt l ton Ph <146 3712 --- ---~- C U STOM v an , Che vy . 1n ; s ut a ted , shag c arpe h thr o ughout , mag wheels ,\1,600 Call 446 3632 28 6 '" 1964 JEEP CJS , TulCedo Park , 4 cyl , eKc etlent condl11on Like " new soft top New seats Call 446 3856 ,~ 321 ---------'------ 1939 F OR 0 Deluxe 2 dr , Chev Dri ve Tra in , 350, c ust. tn fer , t rade Evenings 614 191 DEAD Stoc k removect No 32 6 • c harge Call 245 5514 befOre -·9 am 1 172 ,, 1974 OLDS 98 , Lux ., 2 dr , loaded W1th extras, like new . , Ph 256 6818 31 ~ SWEE PER a nd sew i ng m a c in e r ep a tr , parts and suppltes Pt c k up and ·F OR yoor Tire eng d11tterv del iv ery , Dav1s Vacuum needs, come to Stera Tir~ Cleaner , ' 1 m tie up G eorgts Shop tn The Sliver BrlctQ•~ Creek Rd Ph 4.4~ 0294 ' Piau 1ill If 33 If --- ---------- -------------- --~---.....--;---. - -t- ' 1975 CHEV. ESTATE WAGON .......'6295 D ark red , s im u lated wood tnm , 3 sea t , fu l l y equrpped wt th ev er y Ch ev ophon , low mtl es , n ew ttfle boss' s w tl ~ ca r Sticker $73 00 00 SALE PRICE $6291 2 Dr H T 1974 PLY. CUDA .....................$2695 F ull y E q u tppect Da r k maroon fmt sh, blk b ucke t v tn y l sea ts , radio . V 8 eng 1n e, a utom a f tc , powe r ste ermg g oo d f•res, a sportsman' s d r eam NEED GOOD USED CARS NEW-4-Wheel Drive Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable Service after the deal * I I I II II I I I II· I MOTORS TODAY POMEROY MOTOR CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ttl8 Pomeroy 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cp. I,. •3895 t I I I Pomerov Open Eves. TU6,:- Tl!.Sp.m. _Sat. ' "i'ou'lllike-Our QUallly Way of Doing &usines s' See one ofthese courteous salesmen: . Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin j Marvin Keebaugt> __J L___ --·- ---·--·- ---..-...Pets 29 6 ESTv iOARDI N G- _ A_KC - w 1 AND PUG PUP , CIRCLE L KENNEl, RT 141,446-4824 . 28 t If PINE RIDGE CO.LLIES AK C Reg c olli e pup s Sable and wh i t e 256 1267 30? If BOBBI ::J t"' OO(IIe uoullque Profess ional groo mtng by appointment Ph <l46 1944 111f Reg Catrn T er rt er P. u ps , 7 week s old 446 0946 32 6 -- -,- ----- - ----·-;. JU A N 1 T• '• PoOUl e Parlor , exp groo mtng , wilt do all br e ed s Ph 446 7878 __.. ___________ _ 306 If For Rent FURN '2 rooms and beth , downstairs , cl ean , no pets 446 1519 29 If NICELY turn . 2 BR Apt , lldutts only , no pels , dep required H6 2852 . 29 tf ";;;;;;0-;N;&- AK-c-;;;;-;;, E S-·------------& KJ p Kennels , 388 8274, Rl J ROOM down!i,lelrs turn "" • ~ m 1 east of Porter SJ<ll ap11rtment Ph 1446 1980 • • 305 If ··-...4..---------- "d ; body Ptus 30 2 P ICK IN G u p K imball p t ano tn your a re a F or m ore 1n tormatton c onta c t Credtl Man ager at Child e r s Music Cen te r , Sprtng Va l l ey P l aza. Ga ll tpOI IS , Oh10 , 44 6 1616 31 6 PO RTAB L E I tg zag sewmg mac h 1n e mtn1a 1ur e Nor we g1an El k Ho u nd , Ce ramtc K tln 44 6 76 18 31 3 CH I M N E Y Blo c ks W va & Oh1 0 L u m p Coa l Ga lttpo t ts Block Co <11 6 2783 273 I I G OOD m1x ed h ay for sal e 245 9591 For Rent For Rent J BEDROOM !rat te r for re n t m Btdw cll S125 m o P h 74 2 T WI N s m g te 2 BR u n tl Wtll1 pa t1 o and lar ge ya rd K 1! 3176 28 5 che n ha s ra ng e, ref an d d i Sh w a she r 44 6 ·1 570 32 6 1~ OF d upl elC ce ntr a ll y loc at ed , 6 ro om s and be) l h ( 3 bedroom s) , fully ca r p et ed Nt CE L ¥ !urn 2 Br modern h o m e tn t own , a du lt s onl y Ph 446 0254 M us t h ave r ef $150 p l u s 28 ' u t dtlt es Ca l l 446 009<1 32 6 2 BR tr a tl er , tn Ch eshtre Ph 367 76 34 28 12 A PT N car Sti ve r Brt dge , 1 B r , 1st fl oo r pa r ity f ur n wat er ,1n d ! ras h r emov al p a td $130 per m onth p l u s u t il111eS Dep t re q 44 6 4141 32 12 --------------.- I' KARR & VAN ZANDT MINIATUR E POodle, male , 8 mos old Call 446 286 3 For Sale I For Rent I E L EC TRI C hollow g u1t a r , du al PI Ckup cord $75 446 7930 G E NE PL A NTS & SON P L UMB I N G Hea t1ng A tr Co.,d t t ton tng 30 0 Fo u rth Av e Pn J ~6 1637 48 I f 14 P I NTO 4 s pd deiU)(e unt, e)(! c ond 'S2 350 446 79 11 31 6 D E W IT T ' S P LU MB IN G A ND H EA T IN G NEW SOFA BED, REG $99.95 Rou te 160 ai Ever gr een NOW 576 RICE ' S NEW & Phone 4J 6 'l7J5 USED FURN , BS4 SECOND 187 I I AVE PH o\46 · 9S23 30 If II White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Interior , full power equip , atr , T& T wheel , full stereo. radia l tires, one owner . Pets C 4 R 1!::: r< .S P LUMU IN l, A ND H E A T ING Co r F ou r t h & Pt n e P n on c J46 3888 or J 16 J <l77 165 t f I '4795 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 30 3 18 7 If II Cream with black vmyl roof , tan leather tnterlor , full power , f actory atr, T& T whee l. radial tires. on e local ow ner OAKS hay and fT\ IXBd hay , 24S 55 46 S1A ND A R D Pf umbt ng H eat tn g 71 ) T h1rd Ave , 146 37 82 I low mi les I Plumbing & Heating I I I Dark green , matching lntenor , AM FM r a o to, full power equ1pment. fa c tory air , radia l tires , 1 owner , C.dillac-Oidsmobite GMAC Financing Available 29 6 II •8995 75 Cadillac ·Coupe DeVille •7500 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 992 -5342 L I K E ne w . baby bed and MOB I L E hom e sp ace 1 mtle m a t c hmg c hest of drawers fro m HMC Ph 446 380 5. Wilt se l l separatety Ph 4-16 26 4 I f 371 2 I Whtl e wtfh w h1te v i nyl roof , whr te lea th er l n1 e nor , AM FM radto, radtal tire s, full power . Ci t m a te Contro l a 1r For Sale For Rent I I ----------------------- Whtfe with brown vinyl roof, brown leather tnt , T& T wheel, AM FM radl9, radia l ttres, power & air I NELSO~ I 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I I' STOP IN I ~4495 1t SMITH * I -------------- 3360 -- - Middleport ------·--- -·-·--- ---,I I I I • • 65 VALI A Nrr Stand 6 A e)(ce!l enl-t c ond , Ph 007 3 Lo ca l 1 ow n e r , au t o m a tiC , b lk vtn yl tnt tnm , s1l v er frnt sh good ftr e s, r ad 1o, r ea l e conom y Book Value Prt ce $2875 00 - Clearance 1972 Ford T·Bird "Your Friendly Dealer " s. I I I ________ , 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE.. .......... . SO TRADE TODA Yl o ur hom e , t ra ns , swmg 6 'l 2 10, c a t! , 446 86d I 32 6 MATUR E: l ady to b a byS it f or 5 v ea r Old gt rl 1n t he af te rn oo n R e t P h 446 08 76 , 24 If W h tt e2 dr 4 s p eed tran s , rad1o , b o d y m o uldings, w :; w tt res lt's l ik e new w rth less th a n 5 200 m tl es '5695 f ul l y 58,000 00 SALE PRICE l689l 1975 PINTO MPG. ................... '2895 '2895 . ---- ~~,~~« Q~~ r '1 1973 Chevy I Red & w htle l tn tsh d oub le a tr , loa d ed w ith eve r y Ch ev ooft on low mi lea qe never f tf led , Co Demo a1r cond , f u ll s por t ca r tn st ru m entatto n, local on e ow ner Sh a r p m a g w h ee ls '3595 USED CAR BUYS 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN ...'6895 6 cyl, auto 28 1 ~ m ' ' 2 Dr . H T , 23,000 actual miles , clean '3995 WA L N UT a n d c he r ry l u m ber and p l an k s dry or gr een ; W rtle Box 115 Co l ma r Pa 4 189 15 '#' -·----- 1974 Buick Century '2995 71 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan.. '1695 Own e d b y local mintster 32 6 ___ 2 If H T , arr co lor 1973 INTERNATIONAL ~~~o.::;!~~ ... -'3895 73 Ford LTD Sta. Wagon .... .... '2795 1972 OLD SMO B IL E To r onado , It fu ll y equtpped , \ 2 75 0 (0 14) , 992 34 91 • 30 31 ,.. Notice Dr 8, P H du t y l tres, sprrngs, boo ster brakes, st ep bum per, V 8 en g m e s td tran s , t tn l ed glass Clean m f 73 Ford LTD Brougham ........ . '2995 2 bod y duty 1973 CHEV• .112 TON FlEETSIDE.!2695 r.l dr Sed a n , - Comfort a nd Econ omy - p ow ered b y a sma l l VB and autom a f t tr a n s w tth powe r st e er tng r ad to, d elu lCe w h eel 4 Dr Seda n , on e loca 1 owne r 31 3 Auto Sales T H U RM /\ N Ho use r urn Str t pptn g An l tq ues bough t a nd s o ld , p 1c kup and d el t very P au l B u rn e tt 245 9 179, M ar lt n Ro se , 24 5 9532 Sedan , on e local owner 73 Ford Gran Torino ... ... ... .... '2395 SAVE OFF Sea s on Sp ec1al t now It I) :\1\ a rc::h 1 Will clea n • any s te Lt v mg roo m and hall f or $24 q 5 W e use only • EXCAV A TIN G , BACK H OE S the Bes t Dr y F oam M et hod A N D D O ZE R LA R GE A N D Cal l M ira c l e Ca r p e l SMA LL SEP TI C TA NK S ~ Clean in g , 37 9 2682 IN S TAL L ED B ILL 19 tf ~ PU L LI N S PHONE 99 '} 2.S 7a D AY O R NI GHT 11 · 11 781p J BR s, 4 BR s, 4 Dr . SM A LL b l a c k dOg Wt th f ew Dr ow n spot s on ch est A n swers t o n a m e o f Sc o tt y Los t ar oun d Bu l avt tl e an d Po rt e r Rd R e ward 367 7611 or 4462 71 8 - C u stom Del uxe cab. cus t om vmy l sea t s, delu xe m ldgs, gnl le, c hr trt bumper & gua r ds . H. sprmg s H D 750x 16 t i res, st ep bumper , ~SO V st ee ri ng & br a kes, autom a t Jr:, r ad ro, cab ligh ts, w htte & m oss g reen, new trk appearance 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA 74 Ford Gran Torino ............. '2995 lost on Cl ark Ch ap el Rd K en neth Sw 1ck Rewa rd 125 i' h ' 388 87 98 31 3 • - - - --- - - - 3 O' DELL A l 1nernen t loc a l ed beh 1n d R Ll lland G r a d e W OUL D l tk e to d o bab ysi lltng • tn m y h ome h ave had . Sc hool Tune u p br a k es , p le nty of ex p l 1ve tn Cen ,, w h eel ba l an ci n g , al tnem c nt te n a r y on R t 14 1, 446 95'18 • Phone 742 2004 11 16 lfc 30 6 ~ lots o f st orage g a s F A f u rn ace , 2 concrete po r c h es, dr y basement, gard e n , a nd ga r a g e $2i, 500 MODERN - V e ry l ow mileage. Local own er . "' '" -------------B LUE pood l e wtlh bushy t a tL --------- 1974 CHEV. % TON FlEETSIDE '3895 75 Ford Lm 4 Dr. Sedan ..... .. '4195 31 3 - m i rror s, r ad1o , gauges, H D shoc k s N ow On l y 5614<1 BE HIGHER! 75 Fords, New & Demos - L TDs, Custom soo, T~rinos, Granadas, Mustang lis, Pintos, and M I NIA TU R E Co l lie , fema l e pup 4 mo ol d , lost on Koontz Satlor Rd Con ta c t G ypsy Ralltff, 388 8572 BABY SITT ER m ust have sh 1f 1 work be f o re 2 p m 4 wh dn ve. J{l. T , cus tom deluxe fn m, 350 V 8, a u to , P.S, P B , c enter seat , f ull leng th headli ner , ouf s rde P1ckups - offered at LOW, LOW WINTER CLEARANCE. R i:/\D Y MI X CON•v n r:. ,._ C larg e kif wi th dtntng, otl furnac e, 2 ca r garage and one leve l a c r e 2 5 61 p • l3E D R M h ouse 1n Mtd dle porl , co rn er 101 N ew bat h , s tory an d h al t , utili t y ro om n ew ca r pc l tng an d rJe W r oo f g arage a nd w or ~ ro om. fru ll ce ll a r Ctose to sc nool a nd shop p 1ng S \ 7 500 Pll on e 99'2 762-1 1 27 26tc baths, c ondtl10ti -------.,.,-~--- ----~-- 3 -~- COMM Et-.:C I A L OU TDO O R SIGN w tt h ti m er , mo unt e d on a 4" x30 II st eel p tp e Cost S875 n ew , o n ly $300 Ph on e992 5786 2 5 6t c - I I 'J t m o SEW IN G Of a ll k l rt~ S dresse s fo r all occ a s 1o ns s la c k s sh1r !s new born lay e tt es c urr a ,n s dr ap es Phon e 99 7 30 35 an d a s k l or Do r o th y 2 4 12tc 2 4 tt t c 1968 O LL> SM O BIL E 98 n ee d s r epa tr , $200 Ph o ne 992 6 162 2 4 61c Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy, Ohio Employment Wanted N E A RL Y fm 1s h ed bi lev e l sp lt 1 ent ry , 5 bedr m s 3 H AY A ND ST RAW f or sa le baths , equtpped k i t c he n J AN D 4 RM turn 1shed an d 100 large ( V E R M E E R ) hay l am ll y r oom 2 c ar gara ge , un furn IS h ed apt s Phone 992 b a t es Al fa l fa , Fes c ue $44 ,000 Phone ( 614 ) 98 5 5434 Or c h a r d g r ass and some 3810 11 9 t fc Orchar d gra s s A lfalf a 2 5 6t c mtxe d Pr ic ed $10 to S20 per COU NTR Y Mo bil e Ho me bale ttOOO squa r e ba les o f on Par k R t 33 ten m ti es n or th goo d c l ean str aw S1 DO per 5 RO OM S and ba th 150 ' x 100' to t. $6500 Com of Pomeroy La r g e lots w tl h bate or $40 p er ton 1 Alt1 s pi E> t e l tn anct n g Phon e 99 2 con cr el e pa t 10 S Sid ew al ks , Chalmer s r o und b a ler u se d 1 5786 r un n er s a n d o ff s t ree t seaso n t t ke n e w s 1500 2 5 61 C par k mg Ph on e 992 7479 Ro y al Oa k F ar m , Ro ut e 3 : 23 11f c • Pome r oy Oh to Phon e 99 2 2671 2 5 3t c MODERN h ome m Ch es t er 8 room s, 2 ba t h s , 2 porc he s ... sun por c h ' 1 b as ement, c i ty GOO D q u al it y m 1xed hay t o r and w ell w a f e r , natural g a s sale Ca l l 997 3658 a f t er 5 1968 250 FORD Pt c kup 43 000 gar a ge Pr tee d to sel l pm actu al mil es Phon e 992 Ph o n e {6 14) 985 41 02 3640 , 'l ~ 6t c 2 4 lfc 2 8 7t p F OU R l78x 15, wh tt e w a ll r eg 8 RM H OUS E , 2 ba th s, on 1re ad , Un tr oy at G tas b e l t 1969 V O L KS WAGE N wilh cor n er lo t tn M l ddle p!lr t ra1n ti r es p ra c t tc a tl y. new B r~ta kt l !i650 Pnon e 99'2 Ph o n e 992 3427 afl er 6 p rn 5663 Two for S60 or a ll 4 to r $ 11 0 2 4 6t c 2 8 61c Als o 1969 Ramb l e r Amertc an . 4 dr sta nd ard sh if L r a d io , go od sha pe, $500 1 '11~ C H EVY ' , to n I wh ee l f trm Ve r non W eber. Ph on e 1"\ alan ce Of dr 1v e ptekup 992 33 45 or h o m e, 7<1 2 214 3 f;a cto r y w a r r an ly Chec k 2 4 61p 1h 1S b e fo r e yo u b uy a new P h on e r111cr 5 p nt or on on e W IN C H ES T E R 37, $150 30 WC(l ~Crtd S, 99 '} 3 196 1n ch Brownin g b arre l , s 100 1 9 1f c Phone 949 278 9 Auto Sales Kuhl Cake Decor MODERN CHEMICAL S 100 K err Stree t Pomer o y , Oht o 45769 (614 ) 992 27 98 , D1 ck Se yl er 1 29 1 m o . M c D A N I EL C u st om But c hertn g, W es t Colum b ta w Va We b u tc he r ca l tl e and hog s $1 0 c a111 e sl augh t er , $7 l or h ogs 12c ) BR H OM E tUSI l tn rsh ed for c utt1ng and wrapp 1 n ~ r emo de l mg Sa l em St Rutl a nd P ho n e 742 23() 6 Sta t e a nd fed era l In sp ec ted Ope n 6 d ay s pe r w eek a f ter 1 p '11 o r see M il o B Ph on e fJ04 J B82 3224 Hu t c n m son 10 9 1t c 1 30 26tc P I GS f o r sa l e appro11 Ph on e 99 2 36 40 L1c e n sed bak er a nd de corator Kttchen State Inspected W e Bu y Anttques CO!\L FO R SI\L E Ci\IJ Co o l Co m pan y 1 m ile no r t h o f 2 BE D R M Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order Mod ern 19 7 1 C OMET G T V 8, s t andar d n ew lt r es and pamt s hoc k s bra ke shoes, •19 ,000 m tles, 5.1 000 Pllon e { 61<1 ) 98 5 3594 2 a np For Rent •l R M r----- - - - - ---, NEW 1975 OfEV. SUBURBAN .....!6144 VALUES WILL NEVER Low, Low Winter Prices Lost 5.,A-acuse , Ohto PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER! AT Reme mb ran ce keeps her dear Sad l y mts sed by Mommy Daddy , Stst e r , gra nd parent s aunt s, u n cles cous tn s and e ve r yo n e wh o knew and l o v ed her 32 ' LARRY LAVENDEii PH. 992-6173 1 Attics 1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Curr ency Find Suppli es Buy , Sale or T r ade 197 11 T O N Ch e v d ump tr uck , v 8 454 4 sp p s , p b 16 000 a c lua l m il es 'S3 800 Ph on e (61 41 9 85 3594 '1 8 7t p Wanted th e little 1htn g s that you can do to d ay that wilt win you ex tra p otnts wtth fr 1end s Be co n sid era te o f th ose d eser vtng 23-Sept Blowrf mtd' Wa lis & COINS 1964 J O H N D ee r e Doz er ga s eng1n e 6 fl b l a de c an ap e, Wi n c h , re v erse r bar com pl e tely re bu tlt . !. 'i , OOO Phon e ( 6 1J J 985 3594 OLD furn 1tu r e te e bo"'- es br ass b ed s, Sl on e 1ar s or comp l e te ho u seh old s Wr 1te M D M1tl er Rl 2, Po m e r oy o n1o Ca ll 9? 2 7760 10 7 7 4 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Its 'viRGO (Aug Blown Insulation Services 2 8 71p Make reasonable co ncess ton s LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you ha ve an Impo rtant matter to ta ke care o f today don 't r e ly upon ano ther Yo u re u p to han dling 11 a tone 1-'non e T IMBER to p pr 1ce to r !i! l a n d mg sa w t1m Der Ca l l !6 14) 446 8570 d ay or n1 g ht 2 4 12t c TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You re a far b etter pr obl e m so lve r than you re l 1~e l y 10 g tve yo u rse H c red1 t for Face a ll tssues sq uar el y N day o ld or st ar ted L egt10rn p u ll e ts Bo t h fl o o r or c ag e g rown av a tlab te n o u s 1n g and P ou ltr y a u tomal 1on Mo de r n Pou lt r y 399 W Ma 1n Pom ero y 99 2 21 64 2 B nc & 1970 35 0 J O HN Dee re Doz er , 6 ft b l ad e c anap e, c o m p te l el y r ebu t II $5, 950 Ph on e ( 6 14 ) 98 5 3594 2 8 71 p 2 5 6t c ~RIES (March 21 · April 19) GEMINI (Mar 21-Juno 20) H OE/\ L E R S ,,., ~c rap 1r011 meta l s tu n k au t os Rtd er ' s SAvage Ph on e 992 5.t 6B I 2 79 1p Don t tet thtng s of a p u r ely ma tena lt sl tc nat ure command too m uc h attentto n tod ay T ake t tm e to sm ell the roses upo n havtng your own w ay Everyone will be hap p1er fo r II esttmates on c ar p e t~ng and i n stallation W e' ll bnng samples to your ho m e wtfh no obh9atton. See how yo u ca n re ally sa v e Mtke Y o ung, Manager Sa tes and In stallation Rl 3, Pom e roy , Ohto 4S769 Ph on e d ay or mght 61 4 99 2-2206 J 1 1 1 mo For Sale Wanted To Buy For Sunday, Feb. 8, 1976 NOW YOU CAN STEAL Nolhtng c an e ver t ake a way Tho: lo v e a h e arl holds dea r F ond m emor tes l inger everv FREE ESTIMATES lARRY WHoBREY PUBUC ACCOUNTANT F r ee AKC Regtslere d Poo d le p upp 1es, T1 ny To y 2 m al es, b lac k m a rked wt l h wMt t e '2 f ema les, 1 o l d Dta c k 7 w ee k s ol d P hone (614) 667 39 15 2 5 3 tc LOST tn Ba sh a n are a ma le Plott h ou n d , n ame o f D u k e N ame tag on co lla r Phon e r 61.0 985 4248 or 992 3408 2 6 6\ c ~ Bern•ce Bede Osol SLOAN'S CARPETING REGI STERED ma te wa l ker coo n h oun d Bla c k wh , t e an d t a n 22 mon th s old, no bad h a b i t s, $75 Pnon e 1614 ) 985 3 9 45, M a rk Hall , Ch es ter , Oh 10 2 5 3/ p HALF Col t1e , h alf Ger man She p he r d, re d d 1sn bro w n Beag le. wh 1t e an d w ht!e With blac k and b ro w n spo ts Lost rn Langsv 1l te ar ea P h 7J7 2805 or 742 2864 2 8 3t p A SM A LL u sed p tan o 99'13 181 or 992 763 9 mo b ile h ome Call p m 99'2 779 1 '1 tl 3tc Pets lost AstraGraph d aav , IN L OVI N G memor -y o f L ee Den n ey woo p assed a w a y J ve a rs ago Fe b 1 Sadl y rn1ssed by W1 f e an d ch ildr en 2 B li e READER S' tod ay rat her th an m s tstmg a f ter IN LO V IN G m e morv of Co nn1 e R a gan who p a ssed aw.aty F ebruary 8, 1969 Business Services 1 BEDR M TRADE NOW! ·auv NOW In Memory For Rent or Sale I N ,ME M ORY 0 1 Mar1on Co w dery wl1o passed a way one yea r aqo today The F am 1l y 2 8 lip DAN THOMPSON FORD ~ -~ -- ---- ~--,_ __ _ SPRING VALLEY . ·GREEN APARTMENTS Rent Starts At $129 Per Month Apartments Available: I Bedroom Furn. One Bedroom Apt. Two Bedroom Apt. OPEN DAILY For information inquire at office or ph. 446-IS99 . Located tf2 mile west of Holzer Hospita I on Rt. 35. N EW L Y d ec o r at ed, home 446 4566 3 br For Rent F UR N 3 rm ap t , Q floor , r e f , 6 1110s yr lea se $ 150 . uliltltes pd 4th and Ced ar 1<16 095 2 16 II 5 ROOM S and bat h a d ult s on ly no pe l s, Bob Me Cor m tc k R d 4<16 2650 30 3 F U R N APART , $160 u t1ll l tes p d tn G il lll pOitS a d ults Ph 446 4416 aft er 1 p m 30 6 FUR NI SH E D apt or 2 adu lt s, ce n l ra l h ea t a tr con d o tf s tr ee t pa r k1ng Ph 446 0338 30 If 27 6 1urn1s h cd ef t tCI Cncy ap t , No '' ava il a bl e 11rs t ot mon th A dult s only no pe ts 7'29 Second /:.. v e .j 16 0957 30 1 I I l• kr.t ii"\UR Y N t\ •~ , , n._y tnc a p a 11 m c nt s 'l II R Ph 67 5 5 10·1 67 5 531:!6, 6 7~ 2608 , S ll ~ p er ,,on th Sand H il l R d , PI Ple a sr~ n t w 'Va J II ,\ \ (<11 1\ f l I IIH!~ v pl tor te ase Co lor TV , g a s c entr a l heaL ce n t ra t ai r c on dtltone d Mo bil e home overtook mg r 1ver Sma ll eff apar t m en t one p er son , lwo b e droom f urn ish e,P h ouse Ph on e 416 0338 275 11 G/\ L LI P O LI !:. LI G H T h o u sekeep m g P a1- k Ce ntr al Hotel r oom "'-..: til LE R spa ces lo c a t ed tn C hes h~r e , r e ad y f or hook up Phon e 367 0505 --------------------TARA TOWNHOUSE A'PARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Oply One Utility Addtson, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkms 367-7250 ------------ week l y and m on tn t y r a t es al L tbb y H o tel 446 1743 244 I t M OB I LE h u m es p ace forrenl j 16 0008 A ULT 'S M O B I LE H ome Serv t c e Sk1 r l, ny , r o of c o at tng , p at to s, a w n 1n g s, un c hors ceme nt w or k F ree es t ma t ts Ca l l 245 9411 o r 245 9,172 aft er o1 10 p m 2 15 If 237 If Roo m r rJt e Q a l t1 a Ho t el we e k l y ' 203 I f ------- ..____ 17x60 M OB ILE Ho m e adUlt S mile fr o m h o~ p t t a t A dul l s Dcp re q Ph 446 3605 1<1 I f LJ\KVt room tac 1n g park 11ght h ou se k ec p,nQ , fa ct l t1t es lor e le votor ret 1red p erson Pa r k Cen tr a l Ho tel 91;1 If 1e" br Mu111 1. t: 110111~ 1v 1 s foo mo b i le home Sl75 1969 19 70 1970 1969 197 4 1974 1974 GO OD c l ean l ump and sloke r 1970 coal Carl Wtn t e r s R 1o 1969 Gr and e Ph 245 511 5 1971 245 I I ' 1969 1970 1969 1967 -- ----------- For Sale Aluminum Sheets N ew GMC Truck t1ea1quarters 1 ~ T Ch ev Pi c kup Fo rd P1c kup M on te Carl o Ford Ec on olln e Van ' ~ T GM C P tc kup '2 T Ch ev rol e t P1c kut:J I 1 T GM C P tc kup 3 T Ch ev Dump Truck 1 ~ T P te kup GMC Su b ur ban F 600 F or d Dum p F 60 F or d D ump ' 2 T P 1ck up F 1000 Fo rd Tra c tor SOMMERS GMC Trucks , Inc 13 3 Pm e St 44 6 :1532 3 6 '' x21 '.!.JI..Q~ J 4-l6 0 II 5 267 I I SL LEPI N G r.!(.J OI11 S, w ee k. t y ra t es P M io. CL' n tra l Ho t e l 306 If Ull I CE s p ace f or ren t , dow n t o wn Ph 446 0008 737 1r USED APPLIANCES Was h e rs and dry ers A - 1 c ond $40 and up L&A A ppltan ces, 300 4th Av e , Rear Ph 446 7398 18 tl ALL TYPE S o f b u il d1 n g Dr 1ck m a l er tal s, b l o c k !i ew e r Pipes . w1 n d o ws tmt e ls e tc Cl a ud e W 1nters , R1 0 Gra nd e 0 Phon e 24 5 5121 after 5 123 If L OlA ~LEEP I NG 28 6 SET o f sn ar e drums. ex c con d Pr ac t 1cat1y new 25 6 6816 31 3 16 If 65 ooo B Tu w arm M or nmg ga s h ea t er , $50 367 7634 28 12 I 20' st.oo T WO WAY Ra d tOS Sat es & Ser v ic e , N ew 8. U sed CB ' s, po lt c e m onitor s. antennes , e tc Bo b 's Ctl tze n s Band Ra dt o E(lu tp Georg e s Cr eek Rd .., G all lpo l ts, Ohto 446 45 17 ~ 12 If . 6lor I . ' 11oo r ,, , ell .Jpt 1 ~1 su,lablc tor 1 per so n rtPp re q , ut1I 111CS p d Ph I \6 09 57 ' 7 If f. GalliPOlis Daily Tribune 1 DR MO BIL E HO I'rl \: I. UUn ty wa1c r al l u111 pa 1d Ph 4Jll 0794 ' 825Third Ave Galhpohs . 0~ ,.----------- "" USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MA"Y USES •• -P ASQ U A LE E 1ec t r 1c Portable E l ec lr ~e A l ter nator and Pow er ~I ant s. Ph •.t6 2716 I 1261f --------------CORN feel Fr ee zer Beef W 1nt ers . R to Grande 1115 Carl ~~5 _____ 1 ____ ,2 ~ ) f �28 - The Sunday Times - Sent mel, SWlday. Feb. 8, 1976 zt- The ~Tlmei-Seatillel, Sunday,Feb . 8, 1876 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WA N T ADS INFO RMATI O N D EADLINES S P M Day Be lore P u bi 1Cai 10 fl Mon d ay Deadltne 9 a Can ce !l a hon - In MemOIJ Help Wanted m Cor r e(:I!Ons wil l b e a cce pt e d unld 1il a m tor Da y o f P u b ltc;u ,on ~l::TIRED o r sem1 rettrcd lady to l1ve 1n r ree r oom and board and small wages tor lu;;ht dUIICS See at JOB Page S t , M1ddleport Oh•o t 11 t f c REG UL A T IO N S The P ubliS h er r eserves the r.g htto ed 1! o r rerec• any ads cte em ed o b Ject•o n al The p u b lishe r W il l not be re sponsib le for m or e Than one •n cor r ect •nse r f•o n RA TES F or Wan t A d Se nnce 5 ce n ts per wo r d one mse n lon Mm.mu m Ch arge Sl 00 cents pe r wo r d three consecut,ve 1nsert•ons '16 cents per wo r d SIX co n l.i secut1vc mse r ••orfs 15 ~ e r Ce nt DISCOUnt On pa1d a d s an d a ct s pa• d wtlh•n 10 da ys CA ROO F TH A N K S & O B ITUARY S1 00 ror so word '"'"'mum E ach ad dtt•onat word J cen ts B LI N D A DS lld d lliOn al 75c C h a r g~ pe r 1\c:lvert,semen t OF F I CE HOU RS a 30 a m to 5 00 p m, Dat l y 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oo n Sa t ur d ay Card of Thanks O UR SI NCERE TH A NK S to al l o f yo u wn o a ss1s te d 1n so m an y w ay s fo l lowmg t h e Jan 9 ft re wh 1c h d estroy ed w e ext en d a our h ome spec1a l th a nk s to th e Pome r oy and M td d le port F tr e D eo ar tments , M i dwes t Stee l. and the B tQ Bend Ctl tze n s Ba nd R adt o C lub , alon g w ll h t hose who p rov 1ded fo o d c tothm g an d h o u s ehold tfe m s a na ch urches o f Me1g s County Mr a n d Mr s Ma r 1on H aw k 2 6 2tc OU R SIN CERE th ank s for constde r a t ,ons shown u s at th e dea t h of our belo v ed I van We ll We app r ec tar e s e r v1 c es of R ev the Nor r s w ho F r e eland d el1v er ed t h e sermo n an d j Oi n e d Wit h h 1S SI Sl er Florenc e Adam s to p r esen t b eaul1fu l vocal mustc an d K yl e Alle n , or g an 1St Spe c ta l tha n ks to t h e n u rs es , staff an d D r Th omas M c Gowan at V e t erans M e mo r 1al H os p tta t T he k.t ndnesses of th e E wm g F u n era l Home fr ten d s sen dtnQ fl ow er s and food , t h ose prep ar 1n g t h e g r av e a n d t h ose exten d i ng m an y o ther c ondol en ces w tll n ever b e forg o tt en Cn ar t es a n d Marga r e t Well Y ost 2 8 11p ASSIS T A N T. BOOKMOBILE under- d 1r ect su p erv1S1on of H ead of M e1gs Jackson Vm ton Co un rrcs Book.mob1 l e , prov 1d es d trec t ass 1s t a nee to r ead~> r s on Boo k mobtle ass1sls tn p r ep ar mg boo k mobtle f o r se r v1cc and p erfo r ms r~ ta te d c ten ca t d uties C;;~ nd 1dates sh ould be pleasa nt mtell,gent , fl ex1b l e a ble to wor k w1t h pub l tc. an d '" good health At le a s t H 1gh Sc h oo l re l a t ed d1p lom a r ~ Q Uire d e xp e r 1ences des1rable Wa9es S1 45 hou r Send a p pt,c a lton an d resume 'w1 th a t leas t 3 re f erences ,' to D1 r ec tor . o n ,o V a lle y Are a L1 br anes 107 west Br oa dway We l l sto n , O h 10 -15692 Ap p ltea t JOns m u st b e r ece1ved no later tha n Fe b 13 1976 Pos1tro n available tmm e d 1at e ly Eq ua l O p p ortun1 t y Emp loyer 2 8 li e Notice SH OO TIN G Mat c h . Corn H ollow G un Club , Su nday , 1 p m 1 mile past M1l es Cem e t er y out o l Rut l and 2 8 li e AS H ST F r e ew il l Ba p liSI Ch urch c orn e r o f Ash an d Pl um St in Mtddl epo rt Wt ll h o l d a r e vtva l s tarlt n g ' M on d ay , Feb 9 Pr eac h 1n g ca c n ntg h t b y R ev G l en Coll tns Ne lsonvtll e St art s at 7 30 p m T he ' You th For Chri st' Cho1r w tll be sm g m g Pa st or tS R ev N oe l Her m an n 2 6 7t c SH OOT IN G Matc h , Sun d ay F eb B. 12 30 p m J u s t oft Rl 7 b y pass Spo nso r ed b y tne L u ck y 7 Gu n Cl ub Ca ll 992 5335 tor f u r t h er d e t ails 2 6 2t c R U T L A ND Am e r tcan L eg ton Gun s no o t , u n der she ll er Beechgr ove Road , Rutland 12 noon Sun da y 2 6 2t c 22) Alter you r routtne a bi t tod ay Pur sue some thtng tha t wrll h e lp re furblsl1 your men tal out look LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) A ftrm and r ealtsttc stance w1 1t b e re qu tred today tf you re tn vo tved 10 an y com merc tal t r a n sactions Rea d t he sma ll p r tnt SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It w o uld be ~ m ts lak e to e)(pec t mo re from others today t han you re prep are d to offer Yo u mu st g 1ve •n order to recetve SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21} Alth ough you 11 be a b tl slow starttn g yo u 'll grow mo re tn dustr1ous as th e day wear s on Use your t tm e pro duc ltvely CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Nor mall y yo u have a p r ett y g ood h an d l e on y ou r reso urces b ut to day an extr avagant wht m co uld g et th e belter of you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do n 1 sweep you r re s p o n st bJitttes u nd er the rug toda y eve n 1f tl ca ll s for re vtstng yo ur pl an s tr am d omg some thm g en toyab te CA R E ER awa 1t s you Wt th Luzt e r Cos m et tc s 'a 53 q u altty p r od u c t fo r year s ' No t e rr ll ory res tr tC iton , wor k from your n ome Sl ttl li me to wm your PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) rr 1p to Na ss a u For a p p o tnlm ent , ca ll Mady l on You re the typ e o f pe r son w h o St on e ( 30 4) 727 9 269 usu all y gtves oth e rs the bene ftl (c oll ec t ) of t he doub t Today you m ay 2 3 121c h a r bor so m e p re conce rve d resentments - --------N O TI CE O F P U B LI C SA LE , ~ T o w hom 1t may concer n ~ No l tce ts h ere b y g tven t ha t l JQU( on F eb 171 197 6, a t 10 a m a ':::::1 p u bl tC sa l e Will be h e ld a t hrrt-1-v-ir\1 I !he C" llem N a l oo na1 Ba nk , Mt ddt ep or t, O h to, l o se ll for ca sn ! he t oll ow .ng co tl al era l to wll 1975 Fo rd St y l e s1de P tc kup tru c k S N F25 M CW 484 59 Th e Ct t1 ze n s N at tonal Ba n k r es e r ves 1ne rtght to btd at lh e sa te 2 5,........31c _______________ M AKE SU R E y ou g et every po ss t bl e d edu c t ton th 1S ye ar H ave you r Fe d e r a l a n d St at e In c ome Tax r e turn by an ac c ount ant Ph one 99 2 6173 1 21 52t c H AV E your t n come tax es p r epa r f>d by St eve C l el and R act ne Ph on e 949 2883 2 6 12 t c - -------------- IN CO ME Tax Se rv 1c e , Federa l o r Stat e taxe s Pl') o n e 992 7228 or see Wa ll ace R u sse ll , Bradbu r y 1 JO 26t c -~--~ ... - - ------ i WI LL b ~gt v i n g p rano l ess on s tn m y home s ta rt tn g Fe b t F or tn f orm a ttOn ca t l 99 2 327 8 12 18 SOl e V '-' ~ Feb. 8, 1976 Th ts c om mg ye ar y o u ma y rea l tze small pr ofi tS from other t han yo ur norm al s ourc es of tn co m e Develop these areas They co uld later ytei d a n eve n gr ea ter return The Almanac By United Pr ess htternatlonal Today is Saturday, Feb 7, the 38th day ol1976 wtth 328to follow The moon is approaching its ltrst quarter The mormng star 1s Venus The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the stgn of Aquarius. American novelist Smcla1r Lewis 11as born Feb . 7, 1885 On this day m history In 1926,the average pay lor A thought for the day· common labor m the United English novelist Charles States was 54 cents an hour. In 1956, Aulherine Lucy, the Dickens said, "There are ftrst Negro admitted to the books of whiCIJ lhe backs and Uruvers1ty of Alabama, was rovers are the bl:st parts " expelled on grounds sh~ accused school ollimals of cons p1 ring in riots lhat accompamed IJer courtordered enrollment. In 1973. the iJ S Senate voted to set up a sevenme mb er co rrJm tttee to M1ddleparr, 0 Ph 277J in ves tigate the Watergate break-m of Democratic ~ Nahooal Headquarters In 197S, the government Special Rates reported tllat unemployment rose to B2 per cent m by Week January, conf1rmmg fears or Montn that the reces'i'on was the worst sm<ll' World War II La -Salle HOTEL ":1 '5.00 up 196d J O H N Deer e dOlC r , 10 10 dtesc t en g ,n e, B f t b l ade g ood co nd1t 1o n $4 000 Pnon e 1614 ) 98 5 35 94 2 8 7tp Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax servtce. n Ph . 991 39VJ 1 mo 4 10 1 m o Ql@lity Print Shop ------------- Pom eroy Olf1 CE! l OS. B u tt er nut 992 3345 Fo r m er ly W eed Wt10t esa te F e at unng De l u x Ze r ox Copy Ser v 1c e , Olf 1ce S u pp lt e s , Mi meog r a ph Su pp l t e ~ , larg es t se tec 110n o f w e d d1n g su ppl tes 1n So uth ea s l ern Ohto Th e P r tn f Sho p c om p lete (S till 1rt b uc; tn ess 1n Mtdd lep or f) 17 8 2 mo FOR SALE F r o m the l a rg e~ t 1 r uck, or Bu ll do zer" Ra d tator t o t he ma ll es t H e a t er Core Btcentenntal Cam s 1975S Proof Set ( 6 pes) S2 5 oo, 1975 Mtnt Sel 59 .00 , 19711 S•t..-er Proof Set ( J p es ) S15 oo , 1976 5•\ver UNC Se t (3 p es ) S8 50 Call Rutland , 742 2331 N a than Btgg s Radtato r Sp ec ,alt sl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. R&J COINS Rog er Wam sley 1 23 I m o Pom ero y P h 992 217 4 U• SH p a 1d f or al l mak es and m odel s o f mo b tle"' homes Ph on e ar ea c ode 611 423 953 1 4 13 tf c H O US E wt l h bath tn Sy r a c u se on Seco nd St Phon e 997 7553 1 6 61c 1955 C H EVY Be la tr 283 cu '" 3 spee d goo d sh ap e $300 Ph o n e 99 2 29 11 ' 8 6t p 2 bedrm U N F URN I SH E D apt n e wly r e tl ec o r at ed full v ca r p ete d Ca ll b e fo r e 9 a m 997 'l2tl8 2 6 rt c CO A L lt m es tone an d all ty p es ot sa l t an d ro c k sa lt Jor 1c e Ex an d s n ow r emo iJ al ce ts1or Salt Wor k s E ast Mam St Pom er oy Oh ro P hone 99 2 38 91 12 7 !fc_ .- ' " r rn ba t h Phon e 997 590 8 AP T f ur n 1sh e e1 2 " 1fc n 1ce mob1le home, re al Phon e 99 '2 332 4 2 4 tfc Ches h1r e on R t 7 P 1c k you r ow n 52 0 p ~ r to n Op en 6 Cf <1 Y S pe r wee k or ca ll (611 ) 367 1~30 fo r f u r th er 1n tormat ,o n T RA I L E R s pa ce m de north o f M e,gs H tgh Sc hool on ol d Rt 33 Pnone 992 29-11 2 li t: 3 , 1 8 781(. a E N J OY gra c tous ltvtng at V1 tl age M an or 1n M rd dl eport fo r a s low a s $104 p er mun t h , . p l u s c l ect rt c T nes e ar e b r a n d n ew high qu a lit y apa rt me nt s a t pr1 ces y ou can affo rd Y ou r re n t tn el u de s m()n th l o m on t h l t v 1n g te a s e s, a ll e l e c ra ng e and c a rp e t 1n g r efrtgera l o r , t r ee l r a sh p1c k u p , c ab l e T V at you r e)( p en s e, and o n stl e l a un d r y f a c1 ll tt e s Con ven 1entto shopp tng on Tht r d an d Mt l l Streels m M 1d dl ep or t See t h e m an a g er a1 Rtve r s td e A pa r l m en ts o r c a ll 9 9 2 3273 F u r n 1s h ed apartm e n t s are a lso av ail a b l e. 2 2 78tc -'--H OU~ E --- -------Ill Rutl an d Call 992 5 H ~B 1 4 He 2 BE DRM trail er d o ubl e W•d e , fu r n tsh ed ut 1111 1e s p a1 d , n o cn tl d r en or p el Ne ar Pomeroy Ph one 99 2 70 17 or 992 7666 2 3 Stp F U R NIT URE STRIPPING SERVICE Rem o val of Pa lt) ! S P l a s ti CS Varn tsnes e tc. Wood or M e ta l Repa ,r s Re f1 n1S h 1ng ol Fur n tt ure B u r n 1s hmg Po l tshmg of CClpper & Brass 65 l b s ? 8 7t p STORM Wi ndow s to ur 34 x 91 th r ee 28 x 71, t h r e e 28 x 90 S7 each Ph one 99 2 5171 2 8 :lt p CO RN f or sa l e Ph on e (6 14) 985 3538 Pa u l K arr '} 8 6t p PL A IN g u ll ar a n d case girl s 24 m c h b tke woo d en r oc k er all k 1n ds o f d 1sh es blank e l s Ca l l 742 2078 2 a l ie BI::: D M a tt r 'e s s a nd tn n er spr1 n g ma ttr ess Good cond1t 10n W ant 'S 175 Phon €' 992 583 3 2 5 4tp -- ----- - ______ FO R SA LE' 1968 Olds m obil e Tor a n ado , A I sn a pe $750 Phon e 992 3992 2 J Jt p - -~---- ... --- ,_ ____ _ 1971 MO NT E CAR L O Wtlh atr and mags S2 000 Ph on e 992 5671 '1 6 31c 1968 JEEP W ag on eer 6 cy t sld lo c k ou t h u Ds Ph on e H ! r otd B r ewe r , Lo n g Bottom , O h to (6 14 1 985 355 4 2 1 tfc F ORD 4 whee l dr 1ve tr uck, V 8 goo d c ondt•ton Haro ld Brewer , Lo ng B ott o m Phone (6 14 ) 985 355 4 2 1 lf c '' TO N P 1c"-uP low mtl e age , h ea v y du ty s pr 1n g s f o r ca m p e r Ph m,c 992 i' Oi l 2 5 3t p 1973 vw ' The T htng " Con vc r t t b l e , r e m ov a b l e W1 n do w !:~ , and door s N ew patnt ex ce ll en t sh a p e , 30 m p g mov ing ou t o f t own , m ust sacr1f tce $17 95 Phone 99 2 ,348 I be for e 5 p m A sk for Brt an 2 5 3tc TRUMP E T, go o d Phone 949 2853 - --- Real Estate For Sale 10 R M H OUSE 2 balns, l u ll ba sement g lasse d 1n porc tt c arpe l a nd g a r a ge 111 M iddl epo r t 1.2 1 000 P h o n ~ 99 2 JJ 19 ? 6 6t c F O U R ac r es ol land , n tCe loca t1o n l or house o r t r ail er nea r sc noo l Call (61 t J 66 9. ~723 or 669 J/6J 2 6 6tp Real Estate For Sale 1 B R Br 1c k h o m e 6 yr s '2 ' ba th s qara g e on 2 8 acres on pa v ed ro a d near I or ke d R u n St a te 1 orcs) Ph on e (6 11 ) 667 3787 $38 ,000 I 15 271 p 3 B E DRM h o me i US! ll lli Sh f' d r c m od e tm g Sa l em St Rutla n d Phon e 742 '230 6 aft er <1 p m o r see M 1l0 B H utc ht son 9 23 ti c H OUS E on L tn co tn H gt s 2 b edrm la r ge ki iC hen . f u tt bas em en t e)(ce ll ent b uy for 58 90 0 wd h n ew l urn 1l ur e on ly '!.1 0 ,~ 0 0 Ph on e 99 2 764tl 1 6 261 c O N E ACR E 6 r ms an d ba t h , R t J Pomeroy , Rose H tl l D1 c k Da v ts p r opert y , fu ll oa s eme nt a l um i n u m Sidin g , p ~n e l e d 11 0 000 Ca ll O a k Htl l 685 ,6576 even rn gs J a c k son 28 6 3004 days 2 5 30t p Strout. Realty NO ISil - 3 BR h ome 1 a lu m s 1d m g , s tor m w tndows, q utet str ee t. c lose to tow n owner wan t s to se l l, le a vt n g ar ea Wor t h loo lu ng a t f or $10 500 00 NO 157 3 BR a l um s td 1ng , carpef tng , pa n e lled wal l s, m od k t1c h en , J1 7 ba th s , f ull b ase sm g u rd e n s po t, lO x lO ut b ldg , wa lktng d 1st a n c e o t st or es $20 JOO 00 ' We h ave se v er a l !arm s for sa te 804 W. Mam Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT · LOIS PauleV ,Branch Manager -------- HAY for sa le , S1 ba te or tra d e ? Pho n e F r an k D a c h eL L ea d in g Creek Rd 742 20a 5 2 1 161 p 1973 PROWLER Camp er 2 1 ft se lf c on ta m e d sl ee ps 7 Ex c el l e nt co nd il ton Ca ll 99 2 7320 2 1 6t c ST E R E O RA D IO , moder n d es 1gn , B t r a c k 1n p e, am f m r ad1Q com b tn at ton B al an ce 5?7 .to o r t e r m s Ca ll 992 396.5 2 6 lfc th: tu H c l 1 r R( wc lcltn g IHUC htne n ew ele c all ,,ccess on es tn cl uded Ph on e 19 2 J 110 10 21'1 1f c Hit~ <; 70RnLT D N ew 1'1 q a W IOCI ICSi tJ r J 7 f • '• ll!lle SolO I P non e 7-1 2 73~ 9 t 13 2(-l p TEAFORD Vtrgil B , Sr , Broker 110Mechantc Pomeroy , O Phone 991-3325 STEAM HEAT - J B Rs. 11 7 b a th s , TV r oo m , so lar tu m ba s e m e n t, g arage a nd nr ce lot $25.000 RENOVATED - SYRACUSE Newer 3 BR , ba t h, som e oane linc & til e. ha rdwood ga s F A furna c e, basem ent, g arage 500 POMEROY ~ 114 acres. ?.00 ft fronta ge , ongmally had 2 hou ses ho m e or trail e r RUTLAND - Id eal SJ,OOO 2 BR , balh , dtntng R , w a sh porc h es, ga rag e A bu y al $6,500 RUTLAND - for R , good 2 BR , balh . d 1nrng R , c a r pet e d , pan e ted f tl ed , g arage dose to sh oppmg $9,500 157 ACRES - Columpia & Tw p s 35 /,l. for Sa lem cu ltt vat ton , 50 A l tmber, ba t pa st ure, ( all fenced) H o me has 3 BR , barn & olher bldg s $36,000 OWNER HAVE A SELLING PROBLEMr LET US SO LVE IT CALL NO W WE NE E D LI STING S 992 -2259 or 992 2568 P! el(a gla ss • T a bl e Tops M1rron Sro r m & Sc re en s FERRELL ' S G L AS S & HOME MAINTENANCE S t d t ng v,n yl & A l um mu m W i nd ow Gl as s & Gl a zt n g On I h e Job or tn Shop P 1c k up an d de l 1v e ry ser v tee Call Collect 388 82 39 '" b u 1ld up Sp e C1i1111 e rooltng & hot raof s Fr ee 10 years e ~~: E stim a t es perte nc e Har ve F err e ll Btdwe lt, Ohto 2 6 1 mo E XCt\VA T lNG dOze r Joau c • and b ack n oe w ork , sep 11c ta nk s tn sta ll e d du mp tr uc k s and 10 boys lor h 1r e Wi ll ha u l f 11l di rT l Op SO tl , lim es ton e an a g ra ve l Ca l l Bo b or Rog er Je f! en, day ph o n e 9 92 7089 , n1gh t phone 992 35'25 o r 992 5232 2 1 1 li e R EMO D EL IN G Pl u m b 1ng heali ng and a ll t ypes of gene r al r ep a1r W ork g uaran teed 70 y ear s ex p er 1en ce Phone 992 210 9 5 1 lf c do zer , E XCAVAT I NG backh o e and dll c h e r t;:h a rles R Half 1e ld Oack H oe Se rv1ce Ru t l and Oh10 Pnone 742 7001! 11 30 781 c 0 & D T REE Tr mllll tnQ , 20 yc ;a r s e• per1 en ce t nsu re d t re e e!'. flmill es Ca ll 992 23 84 or (6 14 1 698 7257 Al bany 10 1!I t f c EW IN G M A C HIN E Rep a tr s , scr v 1ce al l ma kes 9 9 2 2/84 Tn e f" a b r te Sh op , Pom eroy 1\u t h or, Ie d s n g er Sa les an d Se rv ,ce We Sha r pe n Sctsso r s 3 29 t f c d e l 1v e r eq r ty h l t o you r p r o 1ect Fas t an d ea sy Fre e es ltmn tes Ph one ~ 9 2 3284 , Go eg le 1n Re ady M tK 1 Co , Mtdd teport Oh10 6 30 li e ELWOOD B OWER S R EP A I R Sweepe r s toas t ers tr ons , all sma ll a p p li anc es L awn m ow er , n e xt to St a t e Htg h way G a r ag e on Ro u te 7 Phon e •as :)B 25 4 16 II C SE PT I C T /\ N KS c l e an e d M o d ern San ttat to n 997 3954 or 99 2 7.l .J9 9 18 lfc BRA D F O RD A uc llon ee r , Co mpt ere Serv1 ce Ph one 9•19 2487 or 949 20UO Rac in e, Oh 10 Cril l Bradford 10 9 Jf c 1' 2 Only $25,000 66 ACRES - Renova ted 6 rm 5, 4 BR s , 2112 bath s, hot w at er hea t, large m o d k tt oak trim ca rpe t ing. e t c $60 .000 OlD HOME - In exce ll ent cond H 1on, J BR s , bath , g as f urnace, dming , ni c e k tl , full basem e nt , n ea r bu si ness sec Only $17 ,000 12 ROOMS - La rge olde r hom e 5 BR s , '1 n ice bath s, coo k and bake Units. mod k 1f , ga s furna ce, wood. burnmg hearth, and 2 large lots $25,000 41./:z ACRES On c1 t y utll i t1 es 8 r ooms , 11 2 bath s n •cely remode l ed , w ith central r:m a nd he a t 2 car ga r ag e P tc n•c cave $Ji ,000 MIDDLE PORT - N1c e older home w ith large l l vmg , 111 baths, dintng , hot w ate r heat , and large lot oul of llood area . Only $16.500 TURN YOUR SE LLING P.ROBLEMS OVER TO US ~-------------- . 73 Pontiac Catalina ...... ..... ... '2795 4 Dr Sedan, ai r , one ver y c arefu l l oca l own er F or Maumum Secur.tv use T1e Down Anchor s to Prot ec1 Your Mobtl e Home . Compl e te Servtce Call Ron Skidmor e, 379 2152 or 446 · 1756 -~-- -- ..... ---- 220 1f GU IT A R t ns tr ucll on betng o ffer ed a l Ch 1lders Musi c Cen ter F or mformallon call 44 6 1616 Jl 6 ''J.t E/\ T Pump s , c entral s yst em s r e fri g erat iO n and appl tan c e servtc e Gal1t a R elr1ger att on Co 446 4066 _.._ ,__272 __ I f ____ a nd full equipm ent 102' c ab to ax l e, ~ speed , R a)( l e, 6 spee d, g oo d 900x20 tires, f ram e r e1n fo r ced , V 8 en g me, hea t er , ready to w ork .. N1ce 73 Ford Mustang 2 Dr, HT.... . '2995 1972 CHEV. 2-TON C&C ......... ..S2995 V-8 Sharp c ar Wanted To Buy 102" C A hea v y du ty sp rt n g s 292-6 cy l eng me , 15,000 l b 2 speed r ear a )( le, foam seat , m 1r ror s. c lea:n ca b B Pa ss , atr, full equ1pm ent E xcept tonal B E E S and eQ Uip m ent als o s tee l p i pe 8" 10" and 17 " , any length ' 1 or 3 ~ bed fo r tr ail er Ph 44 6 IOS2 313 72 Dodge. Charaer 2 D r . H T Shows b est o f care va ........ .... '2295 1975 Pontiac 72 Cadillac Deville 4 Dr. HT.... '3195 All GOOD d re !i! se r f or be droom , re asonab l y p rt ce d Pr ef er d ark color 4.1 6 .9 5'28 31 5 goodies Aslre 4 cy l , 3 spd , bu c ket seats , low m i leage Ver y cl ea n 72 Volkswagen "411 '.'............ '2695 4 Dr . Sedan , econom y a t rt s bes f 72 ODe I 4 cvl. 2 Dr•..... ......... '1695 Sharp CAR P E T S and t 1f e too can be b eaUti f Ul If YOU USE! e 1ue L us tr e ~ent el e c tr te s hampooer Sl Ce nt r a ) Suppl y Co 69 Chev. Camero ............. ......'1495 J OHN D ee r e 10 H P Tr a c tor mowe r an d t ra i l er 256 6282 V 8 2 dr hardtop E x cellent 32 I 69 Dodge Dart Swinger......•.... '695 197 0 O R N EWER , !a rm tra c tor m good con d , tra d e 1n a 9 N , F ord and p a y c ash d i f f er en ce '2 56 1 t 23 326 H e ad ers and aH SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY, BILL NELSON Chorce of 68 Chev. Impala 2 Dr & 4 Or 68 Pontiac . Each at Only . ................ . .......... '595 73 , Ford Van Club Sedan ........ '3795 TIMBER TOP p rtCes f or st and1ny saw t tmber Ca l l 614 44 6 857 0 d ay or r11 g h t 29 12 Chaftea u 8 pa ss , P S , P B , A T Top s rn ever y way 70 Dodge % ton Pickup ..... ..... •795 R u n s good MANY MORE JU N K A U TO and sc rap me t a l, 388 8776 SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvm Little. or Dan Thompson Wanted Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til S:OO HOME f or 2 p upp tes , At r eo at e and Sh eph er d c r osse d Ca l l 388 8666 28 6 1973 GMC Pickup %ton 1974 Datsun 260-Z L ong w rde bed , V 8, au t o, 16. 000 a ctu a l mtl es loc al own er See tht s on e to belteve Ca p r tc e 2 d r H T , equ tp t tocza l ow n er ------ 461 J92-2196 _, ROO M M A T E to shar e ex p en ses 35 W es t A p ts male Ph 446 652 1 • ~ 31 3 F IR ST l toor tur n ap t , f u r ' n a ce heat , u t tlttles pa id 2. B R r e f l n Qu tr e 63 1 Fo urth 31 6 '" -- -- f FU RN '1 room s an d bath , down s t a ,r s apar t c lea n no • p et s aa u t1 s only Pn 446 . 15 19 : ------J 1 If . Wanted To Do TO N Y S Dec ora tm g pa tn l tn g ,, wa ll papertng , pane 11n g • F r ee es tt ma l e s 675 56 89 : 53 If W I LL bab ys 11 m h o m e t o 2. vr s , 388 8371 b trth l' , 3It· ..______ _ _32 r1 I W~ .... T~. ''' - ---------------3·: "!' "' ' ' 30 1974 11 TON Ch e vy truck , 8ft bed , $2700 388 8695 30 12. ------- -----~-- · 197 3 NO V A SS . e )( c ellent : condt l ton Ph <146 3712 --- ---~- C U STOM v an , Che vy . 1n ; s ut a ted , shag c arpe h thr o ughout , mag wheels ,\1,600 Call 446 3632 28 6 '" 1964 JEEP CJS , TulCedo Park , 4 cyl , eKc etlent condl11on Like " new soft top New seats Call 446 3856 ,~ 321 ---------'------ 1939 F OR 0 Deluxe 2 dr , Chev Dri ve Tra in , 350, c ust. tn fer , t rade Evenings 614 191 DEAD Stoc k removect No 32 6 • c harge Call 245 5514 befOre -·9 am 1 172 ,, 1974 OLDS 98 , Lux ., 2 dr , loaded W1th extras, like new . , Ph 256 6818 31 ~ SWEE PER a nd sew i ng m a c in e r ep a tr , parts and suppltes Pt c k up and ·F OR yoor Tire eng d11tterv del iv ery , Dav1s Vacuum needs, come to Stera Tir~ Cleaner , ' 1 m tie up G eorgts Shop tn The Sliver BrlctQ•~ Creek Rd Ph 4.4~ 0294 ' Piau 1ill If 33 If --- ---------- -------------- --~---.....--;---. - -t- ' 1975 CHEV. ESTATE WAGON .......'6295 D ark red , s im u lated wood tnm , 3 sea t , fu l l y equrpped wt th ev er y Ch ev ophon , low mtl es , n ew ttfle boss' s w tl ~ ca r Sticker $73 00 00 SALE PRICE $6291 2 Dr H T 1974 PLY. CUDA .....................$2695 F ull y E q u tppect Da r k maroon fmt sh, blk b ucke t v tn y l sea ts , radio . V 8 eng 1n e, a utom a f tc , powe r ste ermg g oo d f•res, a sportsman' s d r eam NEED GOOD USED CARS NEW-4-Wheel Drive Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable Service after the deal * I I I II II I I I II· I MOTORS TODAY POMEROY MOTOR CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ttl8 Pomeroy 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cp. I,. •3895 t I I I Pomerov Open Eves. TU6,:- Tl!.Sp.m. _Sat. ' "i'ou'lllike-Our QUallly Way of Doing &usines s' See one ofthese courteous salesmen: . Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin j Marvin Keebaugt> __J L___ --·- ---·--·- ---..-...Pets 29 6 ESTv iOARDI N G- _ A_KC - w 1 AND PUG PUP , CIRCLE L KENNEl, RT 141,446-4824 . 28 t If PINE RIDGE CO.LLIES AK C Reg c olli e pup s Sable and wh i t e 256 1267 30? If BOBBI ::J t"' OO(IIe uoullque Profess ional groo mtng by appointment Ph <l46 1944 111f Reg Catrn T er rt er P. u ps , 7 week s old 446 0946 32 6 -- -,- ----- - ----·-;. JU A N 1 T• '• PoOUl e Parlor , exp groo mtng , wilt do all br e ed s Ph 446 7878 __.. ___________ _ 306 If For Rent FURN '2 rooms and beth , downstairs , cl ean , no pets 446 1519 29 If NICELY turn . 2 BR Apt , lldutts only , no pels , dep required H6 2852 . 29 tf ";;;;;;0-;N;&- AK-c-;;;;-;;, E S-·------------& KJ p Kennels , 388 8274, Rl J ROOM down!i,lelrs turn "" • ~ m 1 east of Porter SJ<ll ap11rtment Ph 1446 1980 • • 305 If ··-...4..---------- "d ; body Ptus 30 2 P ICK IN G u p K imball p t ano tn your a re a F or m ore 1n tormatton c onta c t Credtl Man ager at Child e r s Music Cen te r , Sprtng Va l l ey P l aza. Ga ll tpOI IS , Oh10 , 44 6 1616 31 6 PO RTAB L E I tg zag sewmg mac h 1n e mtn1a 1ur e Nor we g1an El k Ho u nd , Ce ramtc K tln 44 6 76 18 31 3 CH I M N E Y Blo c ks W va & Oh1 0 L u m p Coa l Ga lttpo t ts Block Co <11 6 2783 273 I I G OOD m1x ed h ay for sal e 245 9591 For Rent For Rent J BEDROOM !rat te r for re n t m Btdw cll S125 m o P h 74 2 T WI N s m g te 2 BR u n tl Wtll1 pa t1 o and lar ge ya rd K 1! 3176 28 5 che n ha s ra ng e, ref an d d i Sh w a she r 44 6 ·1 570 32 6 1~ OF d upl elC ce ntr a ll y loc at ed , 6 ro om s and be) l h ( 3 bedroom s) , fully ca r p et ed Nt CE L ¥ !urn 2 Br modern h o m e tn t own , a du lt s onl y Ph 446 0254 M us t h ave r ef $150 p l u s 28 ' u t dtlt es Ca l l 446 009<1 32 6 2 BR tr a tl er , tn Ch eshtre Ph 367 76 34 28 12 A PT N car Sti ve r Brt dge , 1 B r , 1st fl oo r pa r ity f ur n wat er ,1n d ! ras h r emov al p a td $130 per m onth p l u s u t il111eS Dep t re q 44 6 4141 32 12 --------------.- I' KARR & VAN ZANDT MINIATUR E POodle, male , 8 mos old Call 446 286 3 For Sale I For Rent I E L EC TRI C hollow g u1t a r , du al PI Ckup cord $75 446 7930 G E NE PL A NTS & SON P L UMB I N G Hea t1ng A tr Co.,d t t ton tng 30 0 Fo u rth Av e Pn J ~6 1637 48 I f 14 P I NTO 4 s pd deiU)(e unt, e)(! c ond 'S2 350 446 79 11 31 6 D E W IT T ' S P LU MB IN G A ND H EA T IN G NEW SOFA BED, REG $99.95 Rou te 160 ai Ever gr een NOW 576 RICE ' S NEW & Phone 4J 6 'l7J5 USED FURN , BS4 SECOND 187 I I AVE PH o\46 · 9S23 30 If II White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Interior , full power equip , atr , T& T wheel , full stereo. radia l tires, one owner . Pets C 4 R 1!::: r< .S P LUMU IN l, A ND H E A T ING Co r F ou r t h & Pt n e P n on c J46 3888 or J 16 J <l77 165 t f I '4795 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 30 3 18 7 If II Cream with black vmyl roof , tan leather tnterlor , full power , f actory atr, T& T whee l. radial tires. on e local ow ner OAKS hay and fT\ IXBd hay , 24S 55 46 S1A ND A R D Pf umbt ng H eat tn g 71 ) T h1rd Ave , 146 37 82 I low mi les I Plumbing & Heating I I I Dark green , matching lntenor , AM FM r a o to, full power equ1pment. fa c tory air , radia l tires , 1 owner , C.dillac-Oidsmobite GMAC Financing Available 29 6 II •8995 75 Cadillac ·Coupe DeVille •7500 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 992 -5342 L I K E ne w . baby bed and MOB I L E hom e sp ace 1 mtle m a t c hmg c hest of drawers fro m HMC Ph 446 380 5. Wilt se l l separatety Ph 4-16 26 4 I f 371 2 I Whtl e wtfh w h1te v i nyl roof , whr te lea th er l n1 e nor , AM FM radto, radtal tire s, full power . Ci t m a te Contro l a 1r For Sale For Rent I I ----------------------- Whtfe with brown vinyl roof, brown leather tnt , T& T wheel, AM FM radl9, radia l ttres, power & air I NELSO~ I 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I I' STOP IN I ~4495 1t SMITH * I -------------- 3360 -- - Middleport ------·--- -·-·--- ---,I I I I • • 65 VALI A Nrr Stand 6 A e)(ce!l enl-t c ond , Ph 007 3 Lo ca l 1 ow n e r , au t o m a tiC , b lk vtn yl tnt tnm , s1l v er frnt sh good ftr e s, r ad 1o, r ea l e conom y Book Value Prt ce $2875 00 - Clearance 1972 Ford T·Bird "Your Friendly Dealer " s. I I I ________ , 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE.. .......... . SO TRADE TODA Yl o ur hom e , t ra ns , swmg 6 'l 2 10, c a t! , 446 86d I 32 6 MATUR E: l ady to b a byS it f or 5 v ea r Old gt rl 1n t he af te rn oo n R e t P h 446 08 76 , 24 If W h tt e2 dr 4 s p eed tran s , rad1o , b o d y m o uldings, w :; w tt res lt's l ik e new w rth less th a n 5 200 m tl es '5695 f ul l y 58,000 00 SALE PRICE l689l 1975 PINTO MPG. ................... '2895 '2895 . ---- ~~,~~« Q~~ r '1 1973 Chevy I Red & w htle l tn tsh d oub le a tr , loa d ed w ith eve r y Ch ev ooft on low mi lea qe never f tf led , Co Demo a1r cond , f u ll s por t ca r tn st ru m entatto n, local on e ow ner Sh a r p m a g w h ee ls '3595 USED CAR BUYS 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN ...'6895 6 cyl, auto 28 1 ~ m ' ' 2 Dr . H T , 23,000 actual miles , clean '3995 WA L N UT a n d c he r ry l u m ber and p l an k s dry or gr een ; W rtle Box 115 Co l ma r Pa 4 189 15 '#' -·----- 1974 Buick Century '2995 71 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan.. '1695 Own e d b y local mintster 32 6 ___ 2 If H T , arr co lor 1973 INTERNATIONAL ~~~o.::;!~~ ... -'3895 73 Ford LTD Sta. Wagon .... .... '2795 1972 OLD SMO B IL E To r onado , It fu ll y equtpped , \ 2 75 0 (0 14) , 992 34 91 • 30 31 ,.. Notice Dr 8, P H du t y l tres, sprrngs, boo ster brakes, st ep bum per, V 8 en g m e s td tran s , t tn l ed glass Clean m f 73 Ford LTD Brougham ........ . '2995 2 bod y duty 1973 CHEV• .112 TON FlEETSIDE.!2695 r.l dr Sed a n , - Comfort a nd Econ omy - p ow ered b y a sma l l VB and autom a f t tr a n s w tth powe r st e er tng r ad to, d elu lCe w h eel 4 Dr Seda n , on e loca 1 owne r 31 3 Auto Sales T H U RM /\ N Ho use r urn Str t pptn g An l tq ues bough t a nd s o ld , p 1c kup and d el t very P au l B u rn e tt 245 9 179, M ar lt n Ro se , 24 5 9532 Sedan , on e local owner 73 Ford Gran Torino ... ... ... .... '2395 SAVE OFF Sea s on Sp ec1al t now It I) :\1\ a rc::h 1 Will clea n • any s te Lt v mg roo m and hall f or $24 q 5 W e use only • EXCAV A TIN G , BACK H OE S the Bes t Dr y F oam M et hod A N D D O ZE R LA R GE A N D Cal l M ira c l e Ca r p e l SMA LL SEP TI C TA NK S ~ Clean in g , 37 9 2682 IN S TAL L ED B ILL 19 tf ~ PU L LI N S PHONE 99 '} 2.S 7a D AY O R NI GHT 11 · 11 781p J BR s, 4 BR s, 4 Dr . SM A LL b l a c k dOg Wt th f ew Dr ow n spot s on ch est A n swers t o n a m e o f Sc o tt y Los t ar oun d Bu l avt tl e an d Po rt e r Rd R e ward 367 7611 or 4462 71 8 - C u stom Del uxe cab. cus t om vmy l sea t s, delu xe m ldgs, gnl le, c hr trt bumper & gua r ds . H. sprmg s H D 750x 16 t i res, st ep bumper , ~SO V st ee ri ng & br a kes, autom a t Jr:, r ad ro, cab ligh ts, w htte & m oss g reen, new trk appearance 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA 74 Ford Gran Torino ............. '2995 lost on Cl ark Ch ap el Rd K en neth Sw 1ck Rewa rd 125 i' h ' 388 87 98 31 3 • - - - --- - - - 3 O' DELL A l 1nernen t loc a l ed beh 1n d R Ll lland G r a d e W OUL D l tk e to d o bab ysi lltng • tn m y h ome h ave had . Sc hool Tune u p br a k es , p le nty of ex p l 1ve tn Cen ,, w h eel ba l an ci n g , al tnem c nt te n a r y on R t 14 1, 446 95'18 • Phone 742 2004 11 16 lfc 30 6 ~ lots o f st orage g a s F A f u rn ace , 2 concrete po r c h es, dr y basement, gard e n , a nd ga r a g e $2i, 500 MODERN - V e ry l ow mileage. Local own er . "' '" -------------B LUE pood l e wtlh bushy t a tL --------- 1974 CHEV. % TON FlEETSIDE '3895 75 Ford Lm 4 Dr. Sedan ..... .. '4195 31 3 - m i rror s, r ad1o , gauges, H D shoc k s N ow On l y 5614<1 BE HIGHER! 75 Fords, New & Demos - L TDs, Custom soo, T~rinos, Granadas, Mustang lis, Pintos, and M I NIA TU R E Co l lie , fema l e pup 4 mo ol d , lost on Koontz Satlor Rd Con ta c t G ypsy Ralltff, 388 8572 BABY SITT ER m ust have sh 1f 1 work be f o re 2 p m 4 wh dn ve. J{l. T , cus tom deluxe fn m, 350 V 8, a u to , P.S, P B , c enter seat , f ull leng th headli ner , ouf s rde P1ckups - offered at LOW, LOW WINTER CLEARANCE. R i:/\D Y MI X CON•v n r:. ,._ C larg e kif wi th dtntng, otl furnac e, 2 ca r garage and one leve l a c r e 2 5 61 p • l3E D R M h ouse 1n Mtd dle porl , co rn er 101 N ew bat h , s tory an d h al t , utili t y ro om n ew ca r pc l tng an d rJe W r oo f g arage a nd w or ~ ro om. fru ll ce ll a r Ctose to sc nool a nd shop p 1ng S \ 7 500 Pll on e 99'2 762-1 1 27 26tc baths, c ondtl10ti -------.,.,-~--- ----~-- 3 -~- COMM Et-.:C I A L OU TDO O R SIGN w tt h ti m er , mo unt e d on a 4" x30 II st eel p tp e Cost S875 n ew , o n ly $300 Ph on e992 5786 2 5 6t c - I I 'J t m o SEW IN G Of a ll k l rt~ S dresse s fo r all occ a s 1o ns s la c k s sh1r !s new born lay e tt es c urr a ,n s dr ap es Phon e 99 7 30 35 an d a s k l or Do r o th y 2 4 12tc 2 4 tt t c 1968 O LL> SM O BIL E 98 n ee d s r epa tr , $200 Ph o ne 992 6 162 2 4 61c Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy, Ohio Employment Wanted N E A RL Y fm 1s h ed bi lev e l sp lt 1 ent ry , 5 bedr m s 3 H AY A ND ST RAW f or sa le baths , equtpped k i t c he n J AN D 4 RM turn 1shed an d 100 large ( V E R M E E R ) hay l am ll y r oom 2 c ar gara ge , un furn IS h ed apt s Phone 992 b a t es Al fa l fa , Fes c ue $44 ,000 Phone ( 614 ) 98 5 5434 Or c h a r d g r ass and some 3810 11 9 t fc Orchar d gra s s A lfalf a 2 5 6t c mtxe d Pr ic ed $10 to S20 per COU NTR Y Mo bil e Ho me bale ttOOO squa r e ba les o f on Par k R t 33 ten m ti es n or th goo d c l ean str aw S1 DO per 5 RO OM S and ba th 150 ' x 100' to t. $6500 Com of Pomeroy La r g e lots w tl h bate or $40 p er ton 1 Alt1 s pi E> t e l tn anct n g Phon e 99 2 con cr el e pa t 10 S Sid ew al ks , Chalmer s r o und b a ler u se d 1 5786 r un n er s a n d o ff s t ree t seaso n t t ke n e w s 1500 2 5 61 C par k mg Ph on e 992 7479 Ro y al Oa k F ar m , Ro ut e 3 : 23 11f c • Pome r oy Oh to Phon e 99 2 2671 2 5 3t c MODERN h ome m Ch es t er 8 room s, 2 ba t h s , 2 porc he s ... sun por c h ' 1 b as ement, c i ty GOO D q u al it y m 1xed hay t o r and w ell w a f e r , natural g a s sale Ca l l 997 3658 a f t er 5 1968 250 FORD Pt c kup 43 000 gar a ge Pr tee d to sel l pm actu al mil es Phon e 992 Ph o n e {6 14) 985 41 02 3640 , 'l ~ 6t c 2 4 lfc 2 8 7t p F OU R l78x 15, wh tt e w a ll r eg 8 RM H OUS E , 2 ba th s, on 1re ad , Un tr oy at G tas b e l t 1969 V O L KS WAGE N wilh cor n er lo t tn M l ddle p!lr t ra1n ti r es p ra c t tc a tl y. new B r~ta kt l !i650 Pnon e 99'2 Ph o n e 992 3427 afl er 6 p rn 5663 Two for S60 or a ll 4 to r $ 11 0 2 4 6t c 2 8 61c Als o 1969 Ramb l e r Amertc an . 4 dr sta nd ard sh if L r a d io , go od sha pe, $500 1 '11~ C H EVY ' , to n I wh ee l f trm Ve r non W eber. Ph on e 1"\ alan ce Of dr 1v e ptekup 992 33 45 or h o m e, 7<1 2 214 3 f;a cto r y w a r r an ly Chec k 2 4 61p 1h 1S b e fo r e yo u b uy a new P h on e r111cr 5 p nt or on on e W IN C H ES T E R 37, $150 30 WC(l ~Crtd S, 99 '} 3 196 1n ch Brownin g b arre l , s 100 1 9 1f c Phone 949 278 9 Auto Sales Kuhl Cake Decor MODERN CHEMICAL S 100 K err Stree t Pomer o y , Oht o 45769 (614 ) 992 27 98 , D1 ck Se yl er 1 29 1 m o . M c D A N I EL C u st om But c hertn g, W es t Colum b ta w Va We b u tc he r ca l tl e and hog s $1 0 c a111 e sl augh t er , $7 l or h ogs 12c ) BR H OM E tUSI l tn rsh ed for c utt1ng and wrapp 1 n ~ r emo de l mg Sa l em St Rutl a nd P ho n e 742 23() 6 Sta t e a nd fed era l In sp ec ted Ope n 6 d ay s pe r w eek a f ter 1 p '11 o r see M il o B Ph on e fJ04 J B82 3224 Hu t c n m son 10 9 1t c 1 30 26tc P I GS f o r sa l e appro11 Ph on e 99 2 36 40 L1c e n sed bak er a nd de corator Kttchen State Inspected W e Bu y Anttques CO!\L FO R SI\L E Ci\IJ Co o l Co m pan y 1 m ile no r t h o f 2 BE D R M Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order Mod ern 19 7 1 C OMET G T V 8, s t andar d n ew lt r es and pamt s hoc k s bra ke shoes, •19 ,000 m tles, 5.1 000 Pllon e { 61<1 ) 98 5 3594 2 a np For Rent •l R M r----- - - - - ---, NEW 1975 OfEV. SUBURBAN .....!6144 VALUES WILL NEVER Low, Low Winter Prices Lost 5.,A-acuse , Ohto PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER! AT Reme mb ran ce keeps her dear Sad l y mts sed by Mommy Daddy , Stst e r , gra nd parent s aunt s, u n cles cous tn s and e ve r yo n e wh o knew and l o v ed her 32 ' LARRY LAVENDEii PH. 992-6173 1 Attics 1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Curr ency Find Suppli es Buy , Sale or T r ade 197 11 T O N Ch e v d ump tr uck , v 8 454 4 sp p s , p b 16 000 a c lua l m il es 'S3 800 Ph on e (61 41 9 85 3594 '1 8 7t p Wanted th e little 1htn g s that you can do to d ay that wilt win you ex tra p otnts wtth fr 1end s Be co n sid era te o f th ose d eser vtng 23-Sept Blowrf mtd' Wa lis & COINS 1964 J O H N D ee r e Doz er ga s eng1n e 6 fl b l a de c an ap e, Wi n c h , re v erse r bar com pl e tely re bu tlt . !. 'i , OOO Phon e ( 6 1J J 985 3594 OLD furn 1tu r e te e bo"'- es br ass b ed s, Sl on e 1ar s or comp l e te ho u seh old s Wr 1te M D M1tl er Rl 2, Po m e r oy o n1o Ca ll 9? 2 7760 10 7 7 4 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Its 'viRGO (Aug Blown Insulation Services 2 8 71p Make reasonable co ncess ton s LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you ha ve an Impo rtant matter to ta ke care o f today don 't r e ly upon ano ther Yo u re u p to han dling 11 a tone 1-'non e T IMBER to p pr 1ce to r !i! l a n d mg sa w t1m Der Ca l l !6 14) 446 8570 d ay or n1 g ht 2 4 12t c TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You re a far b etter pr obl e m so lve r than you re l 1~e l y 10 g tve yo u rse H c red1 t for Face a ll tssues sq uar el y N day o ld or st ar ted L egt10rn p u ll e ts Bo t h fl o o r or c ag e g rown av a tlab te n o u s 1n g and P ou ltr y a u tomal 1on Mo de r n Pou lt r y 399 W Ma 1n Pom ero y 99 2 21 64 2 B nc & 1970 35 0 J O HN Dee re Doz er , 6 ft b l ad e c anap e, c o m p te l el y r ebu t II $5, 950 Ph on e ( 6 14 ) 98 5 3594 2 8 71 p 2 5 6t c ~RIES (March 21 · April 19) GEMINI (Mar 21-Juno 20) H OE/\ L E R S ,,., ~c rap 1r011 meta l s tu n k au t os Rtd er ' s SAvage Ph on e 992 5.t 6B I 2 79 1p Don t tet thtng s of a p u r ely ma tena lt sl tc nat ure command too m uc h attentto n tod ay T ake t tm e to sm ell the roses upo n havtng your own w ay Everyone will be hap p1er fo r II esttmates on c ar p e t~ng and i n stallation W e' ll bnng samples to your ho m e wtfh no obh9atton. See how yo u ca n re ally sa v e Mtke Y o ung, Manager Sa tes and In stallation Rl 3, Pom e roy , Ohto 4S769 Ph on e d ay or mght 61 4 99 2-2206 J 1 1 1 mo For Sale Wanted To Buy For Sunday, Feb. 8, 1976 NOW YOU CAN STEAL Nolhtng c an e ver t ake a way Tho: lo v e a h e arl holds dea r F ond m emor tes l inger everv FREE ESTIMATES lARRY WHoBREY PUBUC ACCOUNTANT F r ee AKC Regtslere d Poo d le p upp 1es, T1 ny To y 2 m al es, b lac k m a rked wt l h wMt t e '2 f ema les, 1 o l d Dta c k 7 w ee k s ol d P hone (614) 667 39 15 2 5 3 tc LOST tn Ba sh a n are a ma le Plott h ou n d , n ame o f D u k e N ame tag on co lla r Phon e r 61.0 985 4248 or 992 3408 2 6 6\ c ~ Bern•ce Bede Osol SLOAN'S CARPETING REGI STERED ma te wa l ker coo n h oun d Bla c k wh , t e an d t a n 22 mon th s old, no bad h a b i t s, $75 Pnon e 1614 ) 985 3 9 45, M a rk Hall , Ch es ter , Oh 10 2 5 3/ p HALF Col t1e , h alf Ger man She p he r d, re d d 1sn bro w n Beag le. wh 1t e an d w ht!e With blac k and b ro w n spo ts Lost rn Langsv 1l te ar ea P h 7J7 2805 or 742 2864 2 8 3t p A SM A LL u sed p tan o 99'13 181 or 992 763 9 mo b ile h ome Call p m 99'2 779 1 '1 tl 3tc Pets lost AstraGraph d aav , IN L OVI N G memor -y o f L ee Den n ey woo p assed a w a y J ve a rs ago Fe b 1 Sadl y rn1ssed by W1 f e an d ch ildr en 2 B li e READER S' tod ay rat her th an m s tstmg a f ter IN LO V IN G m e morv of Co nn1 e R a gan who p a ssed aw.aty F ebruary 8, 1969 Business Services 1 BEDR M TRADE NOW! ·auv NOW In Memory For Rent or Sale I N ,ME M ORY 0 1 Mar1on Co w dery wl1o passed a way one yea r aqo today The F am 1l y 2 8 lip DAN THOMPSON FORD ~ -~ -- ---- ~--,_ __ _ SPRING VALLEY . ·GREEN APARTMENTS Rent Starts At $129 Per Month Apartments Available: I Bedroom Furn. One Bedroom Apt. Two Bedroom Apt. OPEN DAILY For information inquire at office or ph. 446-IS99 . Located tf2 mile west of Holzer Hospita I on Rt. 35. N EW L Y d ec o r at ed, home 446 4566 3 br For Rent F UR N 3 rm ap t , Q floor , r e f , 6 1110s yr lea se $ 150 . uliltltes pd 4th and Ced ar 1<16 095 2 16 II 5 ROOM S and bat h a d ult s on ly no pe l s, Bob Me Cor m tc k R d 4<16 2650 30 3 F U R N APART , $160 u t1ll l tes p d tn G il lll pOitS a d ults Ph 446 4416 aft er 1 p m 30 6 FUR NI SH E D apt or 2 adu lt s, ce n l ra l h ea t a tr con d o tf s tr ee t pa r k1ng Ph 446 0338 30 If 27 6 1urn1s h cd ef t tCI Cncy ap t , No '' ava il a bl e 11rs t ot mon th A dult s only no pe ts 7'29 Second /:.. v e .j 16 0957 30 1 I I l• kr.t ii"\UR Y N t\ •~ , , n._y tnc a p a 11 m c nt s 'l II R Ph 67 5 5 10·1 67 5 531:!6, 6 7~ 2608 , S ll ~ p er ,,on th Sand H il l R d , PI Ple a sr~ n t w 'Va J II ,\ \ (<11 1\ f l I IIH!~ v pl tor te ase Co lor TV , g a s c entr a l heaL ce n t ra t ai r c on dtltone d Mo bil e home overtook mg r 1ver Sma ll eff apar t m en t one p er son , lwo b e droom f urn ish e,P h ouse Ph on e 416 0338 275 11 G/\ L LI P O LI !:. LI G H T h o u sekeep m g P a1- k Ce ntr al Hotel r oom "'-..: til LE R spa ces lo c a t ed tn C hes h~r e , r e ad y f or hook up Phon e 367 0505 --------------------TARA TOWNHOUSE A'PARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Oply One Utility Addtson, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkms 367-7250 ------------ week l y and m on tn t y r a t es al L tbb y H o tel 446 1743 244 I t M OB I LE h u m es p ace forrenl j 16 0008 A ULT 'S M O B I LE H ome Serv t c e Sk1 r l, ny , r o of c o at tng , p at to s, a w n 1n g s, un c hors ceme nt w or k F ree es t ma t ts Ca l l 245 9411 o r 245 9,172 aft er o1 10 p m 2 15 If 237 If Roo m r rJt e Q a l t1 a Ho t el we e k l y ' 203 I f ------- ..____ 17x60 M OB ILE Ho m e adUlt S mile fr o m h o~ p t t a t A dul l s Dcp re q Ph 446 3605 1<1 I f LJ\KVt room tac 1n g park 11ght h ou se k ec p,nQ , fa ct l t1t es lor e le votor ret 1red p erson Pa r k Cen tr a l Ho tel 91;1 If 1e" br Mu111 1. t: 110111~ 1v 1 s foo mo b i le home Sl75 1969 19 70 1970 1969 197 4 1974 1974 GO OD c l ean l ump and sloke r 1970 coal Carl Wtn t e r s R 1o 1969 Gr and e Ph 245 511 5 1971 245 I I ' 1969 1970 1969 1967 -- ----------- For Sale Aluminum Sheets N ew GMC Truck t1ea1quarters 1 ~ T Ch ev Pi c kup Fo rd P1c kup M on te Carl o Ford Ec on olln e Van ' ~ T GM C P tc kup '2 T Ch ev rol e t P1c kut:J I 1 T GM C P tc kup 3 T Ch ev Dump Truck 1 ~ T P te kup GMC Su b ur ban F 600 F or d Dum p F 60 F or d D ump ' 2 T P 1ck up F 1000 Fo rd Tra c tor SOMMERS GMC Trucks , Inc 13 3 Pm e St 44 6 :1532 3 6 '' x21 '.!.JI..Q~ J 4-l6 0 II 5 267 I I SL LEPI N G r.!(.J OI11 S, w ee k. t y ra t es P M io. CL' n tra l Ho t e l 306 If Ull I CE s p ace f or ren t , dow n t o wn Ph 446 0008 737 1r USED APPLIANCES Was h e rs and dry ers A - 1 c ond $40 and up L&A A ppltan ces, 300 4th Av e , Rear Ph 446 7398 18 tl ALL TYPE S o f b u il d1 n g Dr 1ck m a l er tal s, b l o c k !i ew e r Pipes . w1 n d o ws tmt e ls e tc Cl a ud e W 1nters , R1 0 Gra nd e 0 Phon e 24 5 5121 after 5 123 If L OlA ~LEEP I NG 28 6 SET o f sn ar e drums. ex c con d Pr ac t 1cat1y new 25 6 6816 31 3 16 If 65 ooo B Tu w arm M or nmg ga s h ea t er , $50 367 7634 28 12 I 20' st.oo T WO WAY Ra d tOS Sat es & Ser v ic e , N ew 8. U sed CB ' s, po lt c e m onitor s. antennes , e tc Bo b 's Ctl tze n s Band Ra dt o E(lu tp Georg e s Cr eek Rd .., G all lpo l ts, Ohto 446 45 17 ~ 12 If . 6lor I . ' 11oo r ,, , ell .Jpt 1 ~1 su,lablc tor 1 per so n rtPp re q , ut1I 111CS p d Ph I \6 09 57 ' 7 If f. GalliPOlis Daily Tribune 1 DR MO BIL E HO I'rl \: I. UUn ty wa1c r al l u111 pa 1d Ph 4Jll 0794 ' 825Third Ave Galhpohs . 0~ ,.----------- "" USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MA"Y USES •• -P ASQ U A LE E 1ec t r 1c Portable E l ec lr ~e A l ter nator and Pow er ~I ant s. Ph •.t6 2716 I 1261f --------------CORN feel Fr ee zer Beef W 1nt ers . R to Grande 1115 Carl ~~5 _____ 1 ____ ,2 ~ ) f �Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estatl Far Slle .,, Real Estate Far SaM ~ •••••••• TlfE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 Realtor 1.(•:: ~• includes family room , with glass wa ll. beautiful kitchen (range, dishwasher), 2 baths, huge 2 car aaraae . nat. aas heat, citv schools, water and sewer. .M:~t r GAWPOUS • "" .....'" ~ •• .,j It should pay for Itself within a very few years .. 77 acre · 175' frontage on State Highway No.7 - 3 rental trailer spaces . All stock. equipment & bldg , goes. Buv now . ,, ~ -·• 6PM e,xce llen t location. per f ect for business, commercia l. ooo buys this dand x , living area p lus a fu l l basenJent and 2 car garage. All this plus a large flat w~l l lanctscaped lot with 7 l;u·np c: h.:an ~ tr~~c: ' 10,' • ~ ' zone d .~. • I Beautiful3 Nat. gas for ced a1r furnace , air condi tioning , storm doors & windows, carPQrt . Tota l of 6 rooms plus modern bath . L ots of built. in cabine ts. See th is. 1l +:: BEAUTY been looki ng for . Modern 3 BR 1 s1or y home featu res a larg e LR, den wit h a new wood burning ~ ! replace . la undry rm ., large kitchen with cab1ne1s and a builf. in range and w -w carpet. This home is loca t ed about lS i"ni . north of fawn near Route 554.and is situated on B' 2 acres of rolling land with over BOO new pine seed l mgs Shown by appointment. · I Brand new quality built 3 bedroom brick . As pretty as a picture and ready to move into You will be so proud to show your friends your beautiful built· in kitchen, nice family room tu ll y carpe ted , cen tra l air , 11' 1 baths. 2 ca r aaraat:!. Ownf'r will h e lo f inance. NEW LISTING 47 A. IN VINTON City water , ] room tile block nice home , forced a ir fu rna ce , basement. storm doors , s t orm window!:.. wood -burn 1ng f ireplace , 51ore bu i ld ing , m i l king house & parlor , corn cr 1b , 35 acres bottom land . Rea l nic e farm CITY SC HO OL DISTRICT 7 Larg e r ooms , 3 bedroom , old style remodeled hou se Family room. basemenL Oat . gas for ce d a1r furnace , city waler , ga ra ge·. large fen ced in yard . Ju!)t out ot GallipQiis City limit!:> on R t. 14 1. Modern kitchen A real bargain . Call now 3 B E OROOMS 7 rooms and balh . f ul l basement , ga rbage ~ 0 .. ;= ICI I IIi t dispo!:.al. city water , carport. n 1ce level lot, garden space , porch . A c l ea n and nice home . Pr 1ce d 10 se!l now . Only \12 .900 . CENTER V ILLE 5 Room p l us batn . remodeled home , garage , fr onl porch , lai'ge bedrooms . drilled well w ith eleclr1c pump , Large l evel l ot with · large garden space . want to live in Ga ll ia Co . & work in Jack so n . ' Here ' s your cho ice . Ca ll now . 104 ACRE DAIR.Y FARM 2 Ponds a roo m home . forc ed a1r furnace , 2 silos with auto unloader & f eede r , J50 ~ at. S. S. cooler, 1 barns . 9 outbuilding!:., tobacco base , mi lk i n g Bed~ooms parlor with pipeline . Ponds stocked with bas!:. & B lue Gills . See this . l ACRES 12 'x65' 3 Bedroom Mobile Home . 23 1' frontage on Bulavil l e Addison Rd . Level. Gas cook stove , rural water , patio On l y s 10 ,900 .00 , . BABY FARMS 5 acres or more , Home build ing siles. level l and, appro~o: . -4 mile off Rt 35 , rura l water , call for detai l!:. . VACANT LOTS l'n R('sfricted Sub D ivision . Call fqr details . A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Located i n a Restricled Meadowgreen Eslate Family room with wood · burning fireplace, 2'1 LAND CONTRACT Bl oc k dwet l1 ng with ,, rooms and bat h on Chillicothe Road . R epCi ir needed . \5 .000 41 ACRES LOIS of r oad frontag e 1n Cheshire Twp . on black lop road has som.e buildings . no _d weff,ng PRICE REDUCED Three bedr-oom mob i le home comp l e t e ly tur nishod . ha!:. A C un 1t on n 1ce cleared one acre lot with good garage , 4BACRES ~ PerryTwp on blacklop road 10 r"h i l es ,f rom cily No bu il dings 180 ACRES PLUS vacant A wood l and wonderland some pasture & tilla bl e lafld. Len then $160.00 per acre . TYCOON LAKE Bait stor e 1n good b loc k building with l1ving Quarler s . Better see now f ishmg se a son is just around the c orner ICI z ::e ,. ICI SO FAR , 1976 IS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR . LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY . m , . LOT ICI 'J7K1 . < 51 a FOD S . ---vv, m -· available m c~<• E NEAR CENTENARY Ol ive Owner was transferr ed •s1r 1a l and otferc: ·~ ' BR j1 st llflil nCi ng ranch i 1 ~~ SOLD ;,U ·n -z.... < m :Ill .... .. witl1 2 Jern kllchen , ~v ••U ry rm . w CENTENARY - LOTS w ca rpet , g·arag e and FOR. SALE BOx 180 l~rgc 101. $22 ,)00 . ( I' wilh county water available These c an b e HARRISON TWP . - 65 used for mobil e homes a c re s o t wood ed hills wi l h fronlage on 2 or building . roads , about 10 miles GAL LI A from lown . $ 12, 900 ONE OF BETTER COUNTY'S FARMS - There 1sn' l ·NEAR RIO GRA ND E ...,.. C another l1ke t his on the 55 acr~s o f rol1 1ng l and C markel today , 196 A . offers lots of polential. ftl ' fl at ' producti·n · nd can Part ot 1!1 is l and is in lhC' ::>prox . c ily limit s and ulil1ties be yrs o \ , This Ill $635 J. .'lee ia l arc available 1 " ' featun _ ~ !:. ilos, 128 property fronts on 2 1""1"" f1. metal pole barn , hog highways and can be barn , c orn cr1bs . a well used for comme r cia l. or and counly water and agricut l ura l re.si dcn li a l purposes lots of rd . frontage . ;lg ICI --z ( I' ~ Q I I ::e m Cit I\.' 3: 0 LOW DOWN PAY ME NT N ear double wid e mobile home offers 3 8R !:., large LR , DR , kilchen with !:.lOve and ref., and nice cabinets , shag car p ets and a flat lol Wil l trade for fa rm COMMERCIAl BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS ( garages , o f fice, sho wroom and 1 7 bath downstairs plu s a lov el y 6 rm . ap1. ups t a 1r!:. . Lo ca ted abOut 2 miles from town . :Ill :~~5:;./sE~~TCEL~AN CAMPS IT EcS -- Large flal lot s on til e longest c re e k 1n lh e world . Ti1 CSC 101!:. have lO IS Of sha de trees and l arge g arden spaces Loca t ed on a private road . :Ill m ~ C O. I: ""! &I' .,. • Q m (I' .... and take im,.,~dlale posse"S·-( }~D lhis almo_s anch . Spec 1e: .... dre a moder11 kit.chen , nice laundry, cent a i r and garage localed in a nic e residenlial area . LOTS OF LOTS -, All direclions Wh e th e r building or buy ing a mobile horn e. call 446 0008 today CE NT ENARY . Mod ern ?. slory w1th J 1 large BRs , 2 ' b aths , complet~> ~ · en. 2 w . a . ~n ~ on·nal d i n ir. ~ plus h carpE . .. v1 water hea t , intercom !:.ystem , full basement and double garage . Pnce r educed . n· ,. ICI < m !!I z- ( I' NEW LISTING $19 , 500 - n ic e modern 3 BR hom e feat ures w w car pet , o:; ath edral ceil i ng . ga s heat , garage and a large corner lot at the edge of town . BUY AND DEVELOP 6 vacilnl Jots on Chestnut 51 , Zoned r esidentia l . \12 ,000. RIVER VIEW - 3 BR . RANCH HA S LOT S TO OFFER FOR ONLY $15 ,000 . Spec ial features are redwood siding, ce dar lined closels, mode rn kitchen . basem enJ and a la r ge lot oOJerlooking the Ohio River at the edge of town . PERRY TWP . 218 acre farm , complete l y fenced , 50 A . tillab l e, 2 ponds, 2 barns •. corn cr i bs . good 7 rm . home . $60.000 . FHA APPROVED yr . old ranch in e M. ce llent condi t ion ha!:. lots to off e r for only $21.900 . Totro 1 ~c tric home ·~\, BRs , laundr arge kilche .• lft1 di!:.h · washer . 12x24 fa m i ly rm . with patio doors , ce ntral waler and sew ing and a fl at 101 in Rodney Village I I . D 1\..: DAIRY FARM - 222A. 45 A botto m . balance i!:. mo!:.tly clean rolling land , new milking parlor . 20)(60 silo , 2 barns , 2 r m . house , l arge pond and lob . base NEAR VINTON 20 A . plu s a 2 BR mobile home The land is most l y lil l ab l c and front s on 7 roads NEW LI STING EVANS HEIGHTS N ic e 2 BR home o ff ers good in expensive l i ving lo !'>Omeonc with a small family . Feature s knolly pine living room with wood burn1ng f lrep ta (e ONLY $15,900 . m .... I"" 3: 0 :Ill m I ::e 0 :Ill .... - ICI ,. Cll .... :Ill Q m (I' .... ,. z .... 0 z - ,. ::e ICI m ICI < m --z!!I ( I' ~ I Your Best Buy - Within wa l king .distance of Ho l zer H ospital. You'l l fi n d a ve ry ·p r ett y, very well built 3 bedroom brick home. Nice kitchen, 112 baths, hardwood f loors, plus w ·w ca rpet. lu ll si ze basemen t an d a huge 2 car garage. Large lot with exce l!e"n t garden spot. Own er very an~tious 10 sel l this lo ve l y 3 bedroom bri ck me located on a we ll land scaped " lot ov erlooking the C1ty, walking d is tan ce to schoo l. Fea ture s a huge family room wdh w'- b fireplace. 2 baths, built -in kitchen, '} car garage basement . ' You won't find a better buy lhan this very bea u ti fu l 3 bed room brick and frame . r;orma l dining, lovely l1 v lng roo~ , ,Perfect tam ily room Th1s IS a cha rming --tc home I hat wi ll be hard lo ma tc h . Owner ready to move . Mu st sell 1m . --tc medialely . We're going to Sell or Trade I h is h ome this month ... 93 ac So me botlom land. paslure and woods . RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR .l 446-1066 N ear ly N ew Country Ho m e H ere's a lot of hou se f or lh mon'ey, J Bedrooms , din ing room. fami ly room, lov el y kitchen [do uble oveen range ), 2 bath!:. , 2 acres of 1 land, located about 13 miles out of town on goo d bla ck .., Owner wi l l g uarant ee lop road . " financ ing, 4 hug e bedrooms, family room for 117 A tres in Mo r * dining, 3 baths, ov er looking · Township - , 30 to 40 a the r iver . Very c tose to lill ab l e, farm · town Don 1 1 m1ss thi s one tobacco bas e, 5 grea t chance . modern 1 s lory home Va lu e, Qua l ity, Affordable f ul l basemen t Pri~e $28,900 buys !his very, elu des : Ford tractor br very nice, 3 bedroom bi · h og, plow s, cor n pi levellocaled on t• 7 lots m mowing macl1ine , Jt c 1t y school di!:.lrict . 11 ,. and scoop . a lso a baths . large built in kif freeze , $45 ,000 . chen , 2 c ar garage , full lt1 ower lev el for play area or Country Home - 3 A<. tutur e family room . This nic e 3 bedroom , 11 l 176 Ac . River Bottom Farm s tory home ha!:. b e en 1200 ft . river frontage, complele ly remodeled I nsid e w ,w carpet, 10,000 fl . highway a nd twp beaut 1f ul new kit. ca b . r!'ad frontage , 90 acre!:. (b uil l in range) , 2 w . b tillab l e, 60 ac . pa sju re , 60 fireplaces . washer & dryer ac . wood , 3 barn s, l arge stay!:. , plu s a l l new plum . t~ba. cc o, base . EHe ll ent old bing . Don't jUdge this one "r:n~ br1ck home _(new roof , from ou t s1de appearances w1r1ng. _I n Su latiOn , ~ In Locat ed on a shady lo t9 m i: dows, kit chen, p l umb mg , from town painting , etc . l. Bea ut iful · k i ! Cflen , 6 bedrooms , 4 SO~D · SOLD · SOLD f i r ep laces . 1t's a good old S400,00 ~ .oo . comfortab l e home in sa les of res1d en t1al Will split the above farm as and farm real estate fo l lows . already this year . we have 36 ac . Ohio River botlom buyers right n ow, loday, ic" Wlfh 1200 ft. fronling th e that we can't salisf_y . We · river an d hlghw u ( . 47 ac need you_r farm, res1d " " · ' •r. excellent old brick home or anyt h 1ng e lse you may and 3 barns . want . ~~a ~i~~i~s~e~us~~~~b?e ~~.Ve~~ ·tc: tc: Call us right now. We need Listi n gs . Call th e e m an Agency , 446 ·l643 ia Co . 's Largest Real Es tate Sa tu Ag ency Office 446-l643 Eveniugs C~ll Ik e Wiseman 446·3796 E . N. Wiieman 446 -4500 Bud Mc;Gh ee 446 -12S S ::e m r: uctloneerlng by the II you have been looking for that dream home In the country, we have a co mpletely modern four bedroom, · c~rpe ted home, fully insulated. e lectrically heated ; Situated on a 4J'• acre tract of land; has deck and patio overlooking picturesque wooded area . Paneled and carpe t ed , finished basement with k ifc hen, bathroom , ·shower and large brick f i replace . Located l our tenths of a mile off Rt . 544, near BidweiL j Only 15 minutes from either Ga ll i polis or Rio Gra nde. Shown by ap pointment. Priced : $43,000 .00. Thre e · bedroom hom e localcd on V 1nton Ave nu e N ~w l y remodeled kitcheri wilh buill in cab1 net!:.. bar . lrash compac lor . r efflgerator , and range . Gas hea r, city water and se~e r Sh ow n by ap pomtrn e nl o nly Priced 130 ,000 . Spring is less lhan ninely days away and we hav e a seven acre l ra c t o f land in Harrison Twp , includ ing a 20 f eel riglll of way to Raccoon Creek . ideal for a summer weekend relreat Pr1ce $3,000 . I our room hou se , located west of dr1ve in I heal er on Roule 7. c arp ete d , garage , on~ mobi le home hook up . Pr1ced $16,000 . Bus1ness Prop er l y loc a ted at the intersection in Cenle r poinl . Large slore bu ildi ng . wilh living quarter!:. and · some E'qui p ment. !:.ilua t ed on 1,. acre lo.t. can be purcha!:.ea for $17 , 900 00 . A ddi t ionally . one 1-t 'x?O' , three bedroom mobile home can be pur chased separale ly , or wilh the bus1ness property , for $7 ,000 00 Tolal pr ice tor business property and mob il e home, $24,900 oo New , modern , insu la ted and carpeted , lhree bedroom bri c k hom e.. electric~l l y healed ; located on Sta t e Rt . 588. near the U .S. Rt 35 in ' lersection at Rodney : 110 ' frontage along R 1 588 , Gall i polis Cit y Schoo l Di!:.tricl . Pr iced $31,600.00 Active restaurant bus1ne!:. s local ed on busy downtown Ga lli'p o l is corner Begin ope~a t ing immediate l y ; a ll eQUI Pment necessary to contl r,we on going business Priced $13 , 500 .00 · MOBIL E hom e, 4 mi les from hospital on bl acktop road , school bus and mai l r t. 4-46 · 3817 . 20 ·1f Registration llejj i•tnllon No. 71 . n02,..H Phone Gallipolis 4%- 2til SWAIN AUCTION BARN we uti •nvthing for .l.nvbody at our Auct1on B•rn or in your hom e. For i ntorm.1tion ~nd pickup service ca ll 'lS6·1967 . hfe Every hturdiY N lghht7 p .. m . 'I '" 29 ~ 6 Any Hour Oscar Baird John Fu ll er Doug Wetherholt .....il 4S2 Second Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio 4563 COUNTRY ESTATE If you're look ing lor a nice place w ith acreage, you'll love lh 1S p l ace . Love l y 4 bedroom home , bath , nice kit chen with_ built In range and ove n , forced air fur nace , f ully ca rp ete d , localed on 38 acres in city sc h oot d 1stricr c lo se to Tycoon Lake .· Very good buy f or $35 ,900 . IN TOWN - Lovely ranch with J bedrooms , utility rm , one car garage . Nice lot at 207 Kineon Dr .. Price S26 ,000. IN TOWN N i ce 3 bedroo'm home , ul illly rm . , carpor t, excellent con dit i on . Located on Chatham Ave . Pri ce 516,000 . VINTON Good 3 bejjr oom home . nice bath , fully ca rp ele d , Good , buy for $11 .500 . EUREKA Good 3 bedroom home , nice balh , la rge garage. ni c o l o t . Good buy for $14 ,500 . IN TOWN - Allr.ac live 2 b edroom ran ch with large kitchen , nice ca rp et. Lo c ated at61 Mil l Creek tor $16, 500 . BIDWELL Good home with 3 bedrooms . bath , garage , county water , large level lot . Price S1'4 ,9p0 ADDISON Good block home , 4 bedrooms , good place for a fa mily starti ng oul. Good buy for $9,500 . ROONEY CORA RD . Very nice 14-..70 mobile home , 3 bedrooms. fu ll y carpeted, located on 1 acre of nic e land . Price $15,600. BIDWELL N ice 3 bedroom hom e. fully carpeled , exce ll ent' sh ape , loca t ed on 3 level lots . possessio n . I mme diat e Owner will help fmance . Pr ic.e $22,500 . WE BU Y, SELL, TRADE Evenings Call John Fuller 446 - 4]27 Lee Joh nson 2S6 -6740 Dl)ug Weth er holf 446·4244 Earl T. Wint ers 446 -3818 HOUSE fo r sate by owner , 3 br . ra nch , Cou n t ry Air Estates . $25,900 . Ca ll 446 933 4. 28 · 5 Camping Equipment STAR CRAFT TRAILER S and Folddowns . Service · what we !:.e ll . Financi n g arranged . Used 1974 TLR . Best buy is in Tri State area . Camp Conley Star Craft Sales . Rt . 62 N . Pt . Plea sant , W . Va : 28 tf -------.------- USED CAR MAY Bf THf LOWEST YOUU fVER SEf OUARAN'fEED 1 ERFORHANCE! 1 Clllllll ®ranTit.Dte( Three' bedroom , carpeted homes located on 75 ' x 120' lol s , allached garage, modern kitchen . 1.20,000. Ga ll i po lis City Schoo l Dislrict . .. I Howlll.tnv IHOII!f to41y uu•rw>~" tn•l• '"''~1 THE OfiENTAMIRS-nO. fESSIONAL lttSULATOfiS DO 'l"k• you • guarMN ~ po~rklr!MIIc.~loi" uklne • ~w o\lm ~ur 1'1011\t. T~ - na •lrl"'ll •tiKMd. YcllfgU.-.rtiM ' '- 11111-t aM tOH!IIc. Hfte THE OREN TAME~ Conje to rout Mmll ngl... -- "rCMONN IN8UV.TION .....able ..... _,-,, • control..,...rfllltr•ln COHI"AACT~ MU. MAME "ro[)I,M ttOMI PUM UKE A pollt"...,_. ... ....., ---- --,- ACREAGE - We go t i l /\ II pr i ce range s, good IOC£1110ns Br ic k .~anch hom e. 3 BR . balh . kil chen wit h hard wood c ab i nets . range , larger LIO: , carp eted , pane led a nd well insulaled . garage , front porch , pat io door . Spa cious 11 a cre fur _g n Mitchell Road,.. 4 BR Ran ch Home. on Rt 32 5. 15' x 32 ' L R , with fireplace and hardwood fl o or s. kit c hen dinlng room , balh . u t i l dy room F 1\ turn.1 cc, well 111 sulaled . so tl waler . b eauli lul l ev el P ~· acres , with lnrg c g arage and grape arbor , f en ced . /\noteh r Ran cho val ue . -·-----------~--- ' - -· ·'-~-·--- LOTS Bldg . lO i s Mob1l,• home lots . We got th em . W e bUild your plans or ours Build Crs Auction eers RANC HO COMPAN Y Addison 361·0300 t;7a~ l lp0 1 15 446 ·00 01 · 1H SQ F T ollice in lobby of L ibby Hotel. S75 mo Call 446· 1743 . 283 -1f Two 'bedroom home on S eco~d Ave n ue , l arge lini she d room upsla~rs, garage basemen! , cen lral air t; ondilioning : three room wilh bath r ental on rear of prop erty, priced i35 . 0QO , shown by - ap poin lrt' enl only LOT S 9 adjoining lOIS . Two FARM . no build 1ngs 3 miles s.' ot Cal:lmus on 141 For ln . miles fro~1 Gallipolis, just oft Bulavtl le Rd . lnlcreste d forrpat ion write or ce ll Dora only in selling all lo ts lo one Phares, Box 101. DonaldS · buye1 for development . F or ville , Ohio or call 513 882 further information ca ll 446 ~ 1 7 '1 u .u 3657 . 2B ·l NEW LISTING Bri c k Ran ch located ncar the hospital on US 35 West . 3 BR . I' ~ balh , all built . in kitchen, large family roor"·. w ith WB fireplace , f ull basement w i th finished play roo m, gas r urn , ce ntral air , 2 c ar garage, large c or ner lot . MONEY MAKER ON""E of Ga ll fa Co 's better buys . 24' J; 60 ' doub l e w ide ·home Nat ural ga s , central air . plen ty wat'er plus renlals lhal will bring $250 p er mo A price you can alford .NEAR TOWN One floor Plan . ww carpe t . n ice eat.in k i tchen , 2 ca r carporl with p le nty storage . We l l establi!:.hed ) 4 acre fawn . 1 1 ACRE Ex1ra n 1ce 12' x 60 ' mobile hom e . gas heat , ple n ty s torag e and th e price is low , REDWOOD Ran c h s t yle 3 BR , \ 1 1 B .• all large roorn s. ful l bas e ment , gas f urn · , cen Tral a ir . ~arge Well landscaped l awn 446-3434 EALTORS CONSULTAN'" OUTTOO. ,,~ .. • " ,.••• PASQUALE INSUlATING CO. F-Eollmolto Ill COM Sl. UWI'OUI, 01110 - l)oy or Nltht 440-271r-44f· llf'l • = ...•• WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS••• SEE US FIRST BEFORE YOU TRADE. i. LARGE SELEOION OF NEW CARS & TR,UCKS IN STOCKI. S12 . 'i00 PATRIOT --:- 7rm . frame . 2 Slory h ome wilh base .. fur heal , cen air , f P . , heat , ce n a1r , f . P . . carpe' and 25 ' nice kitchen cabm"els Ha s barn. gar . and 1) A . 101 Pri ce $18.000 . 1975 GREMLIN 6 cy l. , au to ." pow . st ., arr . •3298 1975 DODGE DART Cus1om 4 door~ 6 cyl., au t o . • P.S., vi nyl roof, radio, w - S· w. •3895 1974 DODGE DART Swihger , 2 dr . H .T ,, 6 cy l. , au t o ., P.S., Viny l top , radio '2895 1973 FORD Mustang , 2 dr . H.T., 35 1 v . 8, au to. , P . S., rad io, road whee ls . . '2895 1974 PLYMOUTlf Duster, 6 cyl., au1o . . vinyl root t radio , Rallye wheels. Ca ravan interior . . •2895 1973 VOLKSWilGEN CARROLL NORRIS DODGE. 50.sTATE.STREET GAU.I POLIS, OHIO CENTENARY EM.Ira n1ce 6 rm horne , t' . ba l hs , new carpel over H W . · cop p er p lu mbin g , fam i ly rm pan el. melal Slo rag e bldg . flal lot . 80' x 2~0· " Goodie!:. " include air cond dr<'lpe!:. and slainless stee l stove If you wanl qua l ll y , location und pr1ce . ca ll now Price red uced 10 $?1"1 ,'i 00 GEORGES CR . Nice 6 rm hou se all ca rpe t. plenly kitch en cab inet s. 2 baths , nat qas heal , storage bldg e~nd larg o t ot As kin g S2'> . ~00 . MILL CR. - Large .1 rm . house Wilh balh , st orm dr s . and wm ldea t t or renla t or economy living SH .SOO £!LADEN ' 72 model mobile home , on 8 r,. river fron t lol Elec furn air and und erpinned On l y 'b9 , SOO. CI TY H71 2nd /l vc . 2 story . 6 rm . o lder home . l i le blo c k sloraqe bldg . and gar Loco;\ te d on a lArge lo t, f qood buy at S17 ,000 HEDGEWOOD DR . Owner !>ay s se ll n ow 7 rrn fram e on larg e lo! H , W . floor s. 11 balhs . ba se , storm dr s and win Pr i ce $ 16 000 FARM 261 1\ , 70 /1 I Ill able . 20 r botlom . -1,6RO l b l ob bi'l se. 30 /1 . coaL J barns . silo an-d son1e •iinbe r 7 rm moo er n br~ck l1 ome You ca n ' t go wrong on •hi!:. on e Potenlia l plu!:. . Price SH9,000 . '2895 i ·~ * .CHRYSLER:• PLYMOUTH . • • • ..,,..,...,...........v.................. , .,.... ... ........................ . . ~:·:·:::·:·:·:·:"•:o:•X•:::•:-:"•'• '•!".o'•'"":.n:::::=::::•W::O~:·:::::::::_-:.··:~·.•.·uw ·~·""L·..._ ~~...... • loS i Iii ~~~- lb cz • ·r:;:o:·1··''' .. I: ::" ~· '' ' ' ·~ ..-.! ... ~ .. :. .: ___ . . oY. ••••••wr..-:'7 ,.•' : Southeastern Ohio's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer :~ : : EIGHT (8) OORDOBAS IN STOCK! BUY NOW & $AVE! .. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::>.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::~::8~:::~:::~::::::::::=:::.:::::::::?.::::::::::~:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::;:::::;;;:::::: $ 75 OLDS CUTLASS " :! ;~ , t SUPREME, 13,000 m i les, air , P.S., P. B., factory stereo. ~ '409 5 -,, ~~----------------~----------------~~ £ 75 PONTIAC LeMANS 74 MERCURY OOMET t ~ t SPORT 2 DOOR H.T., loaded , ~ t 2 Dr ., air, 6 eng ine, autom atic , P.S. '4095 '2995 t£----------+----------~ 74 FORD RANGER 74 CHEVY PICKUP t t t• t Custom deluxe, air, P.S., P. B. TOPPER, V-8, standard sh ift, '3295 72 DfEVY IMPALA 4 Dr. H. T., extra sharp, 38 ,000 miles, loaded. '2495 •t i '2495 72 CHEVY PICKUP 6 cy l. , standard trans., sharp. f '2295 lt 70 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ~ •: :- t '3495 . 73 FORD SHORT Wide Bed, 16,000 Miles · 71 FORD LTD :~, OOUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON · f J '1595 ! ;.. 70 DODGE MONACO 3 speed, 6 cy l. en9 ine. 4 Dr . sedan, loaded . '1395 •f, '1195 1 i... SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY! t ,._ OOJ er so Nice Clea,n Late Models To Choose . From ~ ') . r;. ~ GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH~ ~ ~ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLiPOLIS, 446-3273 • **********************************************• DISC BRAKE SPECIAL H AVE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR S4LE ; COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME . ANY HR . 44 6-1998 Fnnit Only Mail U.S. ~an Engine wilh New Sun Equipment a Certified 1973 CHEVROLET Impa la 4 Dr ., V -8, a"uto., P . S. , P. 8 .1 fact. air, v inyl top, w -s- w t ires. Clean as a new one . . '2395 95 Plugs , Delco and Condenser Ca rb uretor IIOIIU'5~ Timing M Cars Only Oth er mak;es slightly h i gher. ... J, Rt plac.e front brake . Z. ~e•~rface rotan 3. ln1pect nllpers f. Bleed hydraulic IJRtem and refill 5. Repack inner and · Outer bearlnp t . l111pect rear liAinrs "1:' A4iwt emergency ltnli 8. R..J{••t 970 VOLKSWAGEN Bug , a cyl., au t o . trans .. radio, green and clean . ~31'' Second Ave. (acro ss tro m Post Office) " Gallipolis. Ohio SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC '1495 ANO MANY OTHERS Mountain State ChiYSier BOB LANE, BRANCH MANAGER Mobile Homes For Sale TO ECONOM I LE on fuel. underpin your mobile hom e and anchor for safety . Foster Mobile Home Ser· vice , 446 ·2783, or Elmer Skidmore 446· 3419 . 27 4-1 I B&SMOBILE HOM ES 1976 NOVA 12x60 3 br, all eleclric t9 76 Nova 12M 60 2 BR a ll e lectric 1969 RitzcraH 12x60 2 Br . 19 70 Kif 12x47 2 Br 1968 Sl'y l e Mar 12x 52 2 Br. 1967 F leetwood 12x60 2 Br 19 71 Co n cord 12x65 M .H . 1908 Commodoge 12x52 M .H . 1959 Co lon1a1 10~o:50 M.H 8& S MobiJe Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, w. va . 237 ·If TR! !:JT, f-L ;;;lz;t:IL ttome Clearance Sa le , u!:.eO mobile homes . 8, 10. 12. wides . Ph . 446 7572 . Bank financmg . 306 · tt 2 BR Star ' Mobile Home , lOx 55 new carpeting , nice , un . • furnish ed, $1,800 . For quick sale . 256 1921 . 28 ·6 ------,- ·--- - -- ... ~- For Sale COAL , l fl. C Coa l Corp ., I mile n orth ol Cheshire . on Rt . 7 P ic k your own . 'ii20 per I on . Open 6 'day!:. a w~ek . 367 7330 · for further in format ion . ,. ' Carl · .,, 5115 . ;- Services Offered P~mquth Localed Between The Silver& Shadle Bridges 611 See Charles Webster, Everett Saunders. or' Don Harden. JAY DR ........ 2 yr . young , 6 rm s ., 11.· baths . cen air . !:.ell clean oven , dish washer disposal and drapes Bi g 101 Don ' ' i udgc fr om ouiSICie appeBrance Pric e '5 31. 900 ST . RT . H Bargain . :, rm frame ranch wilh carpor 1 H .W . floors , drap es and air con d ilioner . LargJ;! lot Easy financing 1o right party . Pr1ce USED CAR SPECIALS Realty Inc. Broker~ · For Lease . Call Wood Insuranc e & Real Estate <1-46·1066 Eve n i n~ s R.ussell Wood ' 446·4611 K e)1 Morga., 4411-0971 L0cus1 St. Howard· Brannon , Broker: Office 446 ·2074 Lucil le Bran n on Eve . 446 -1226 or 446 ·2674 B I· LEVEL Three b c9rooms . bath , kitchen d i ning room , 11v 1n g room and de ck on upP er level . Garage , uttllly ••r ca and !:.pace for you r r ec room or 4th bedro om on low er level Less than 2 ' ye.us o ld This Is anoft! er Rancho valu e pri ced below. fo r .i iP l 1mar .k e l . Cal l p oinlment or iaformat 1on . 446-3636 r our bedroom home '" t"h e coun lrV. 1.48 ac re!:. located on R l 1<~1 , approXIIT!alely seven miles fr o m Ga ll iPOlis . L arge ga rden lot . fv)odern k i tchen , large liv ing room and dinmg room , two baths . one up s lairs , ·one d own , reno~alion in progresS . Ga llipOI I!:. City Sc hool Di!:.ldcl. I LAST BUT NOT LEAST 6 roo ms and bath W1lh l ull b as emenl on large lot a1 edge of town . Owner W1lt help w i th f inancing AUCTION SERVICE ....,_., HI"M"'"' "tOU --- - KEMPER HOL LOW ROAD - A llract ive dOuble wid e mobile hom e on perrnan~nl foundat ion w l lt"l fen ced on e acre .101 . K en neth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olhe IIOifllOa-po~jiiNI- . ·- ' SWAIN --------------, ____________ I GROCERY STORE Owner says to sel l lo ck , !:.lO c k . barrel . and buildings Room for ex pans io n if ambitious Shown by appolnlment RON CANADAY REALTOR ye~~,~ •tree h'llu!.llon OWNER MOVING HOME to r sale , J br , w1th MUST SELL off1ce space , tolal electric J UR , t 1.' bath, fully ca rp eted , and cent ral air , t u lly car air con d . , 6 yean old . peted . family room and Sac rifi ce, 1n upper 20s . J 16 fireplace, loc aled in west LeGrande, Green • Acre!:. Wood Acres across from Sub . Ph . 446 107J atler 5 Sp ring Valley Shopping p .m . Ptaze Ca ll 4"6 ·6591 . 29 3 256 at Columbus, Ohio . 4 LOT S ; corner of Bladen · Mercervi ll e Rd . Call 256· 6] 13 _...._. fiUILOING SITES Hav e a l im 1ted n umbe r lhat can be boughl smal l dow n payment · uhio Board of School nd College 5 rooms and bath in city . \3 ,000 Ot11c e Ph. 446 -1694 E ve nin g5 ChartesM. N ea i 446 -1S46 J . M~chael N ea i446 -1SOl ••• Sam Ne~l . 446·1lS8 14 ACRES - Wilh old er S rooms and bath far m house . Most of land cl ear ed wl l h barn anO 1.000 l b T base in Clay T wp . School ot 3 BR home on seve n lhe n lhS A lot near city l ota l el ectric , 20'~ 12' ou l builcling \21 .500 !I mi l es trom 'Holler 3 BR home & lo t \16 ,50 0 Vi llag er . 65' x t 2', 3 BR M . Hom e and lo t 1 11 .soo ' 69 Ki rkwood . 5~ ' -..17 '. 3 BR M . Hon-t e with atlacheO rooms on 11 .• a . lot t or $15 ,000. Flf"st Decent Offer Beys lhis very good J b edroom home in excellent con d il1 on . Full ba seme n!. f amily room and garage Priced in tw enties Make offer . Good Hom e 1n Town Very ni ce small J bedroom with Kit and u t ili ty room , 2 car garage . $22.000 . Neal Realty 3 B R home near Rio · Grande Tolal eleclric . a c 11 • baths , basement. lirepla ce U) ,OOO . m (I' With mob i l e dwell1ng mi l e!:. tram ol~er MODERN ELECTR I C HOME -· Six rooms , bath and e h al f , c arp e l ed wilh carport . Over a ctoz e n acres and less lhan tw el ve mi nute!:. frorn cily . Shown by appoinlm eni . I - REALTY f.s 8l'1 ACRES M orga n Twp ., no bui l ding s Qt $ 167 per acre baths , 1 ca r garage , dish washer . Located on a large lot . Buy lhls home . BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just off 160-EOJergreen, 36 acres , almost all tillab le . N ice. nump of land . 139 ACRES 3800 lb : toba cco ba!:.e , lots of coa l , lots of woods , good pas tu re . large barn , we ll , good ptace for a home a.way from other people . 4 BEOROOMS Approx . 11' acr e! In Sv recuse . Large modern kitc h en ; gas furna ce, basement pane led , lots Of shade trees , garden spot . Forma l d ining room . Only $19 ,900 .00 , Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER 446-3636 8S ACRES hOme and located 4 Vinto n . proud t o own th is modern 3 BR brick ranch and en j oy the large LR with fireplace, eq uipped kitchen ~ din i ng rm .. 21 2 bath s, l arge family ' r m . w it h fire pl ace and built -in bar, cen t. a i r and ga r age. A nice dr ive to t h e mines or Gaven. Ca ll for appointment. Real Estate for Sale Gallipolis, Ohio Full basement with a large famil y room, 2 baths, garage. cen.tral air, nice carpeting , real nice kitchen. Located on a large lot . Approx . 2 years old. You must see the inside of th is house to appreciate 11 3 Bedrooms In Gallipolis Real Estate For Sale CANADAY REALTY 251J, Locust St, ,, CHATHI,I.M AVE . 202S 1't Extra nice 5 rm . frame home , approx . 12 yr . old, new carpet over H .W . Floor!:., new· F . A gas furna ce & copper plum ·· bing . Smal l ou t. bldg Price $18.SOO . . ALSO S£E THESE FINE CARS "' .. BULAVILLE RD . All brick f'anch , 2 yr!:. . old , 1500' sq . ff . liv . area , large utility rm . cou ld be used for work area for lhe Mrs . Good grade of carpet. nice ki tc Hen cab inets , Cen . air, rural water plus dr . well. l 2'x 16 ' block out bldg . Beautiful selting on 1 A. good garden land . Pr ice in m id th irlies "Between the Sliver Bridge and the Shadle Bridge" At The Corner of Routes 2 & 35, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. "' im1estment property or just a large fam lly home? 6 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 11 2 baths, full basement, PINE ~I . - t-'rice reduced to $11 , 000 on .this brick & fram e home . 5 rms . & bath , partial base . For comfort , economy m a intenance , liv ing and accessibll 1ly to everyth ing , this one is sure hard to beat ON DISPLAY CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, CORDOBAS . . ~ PRICE REDUCED - Ownersayssell this lovely 3 8R brick ranch with almost 1.400 sq. ft . of Tel. 614 446-1998-J . ~ .:j•• Realty, 32 State St. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH & DODGE ..' , ''"'' MASSIE 1PM TO ..... Own Your Own 8usmess Carryout I I PEN •• • "' Space Reserved for a Picture of Your Home. We Need lt. Ust Now. <Nmer will help finance this perfect 3 bedroom home, Priced to sell for $23 .000 . W- .I• _. M.,;u Carter Associate Ph. Home 379-2184 CARIIY DU'T ~;{.).01;'-"t-: . .::l ..•• .. WISEMAN AGENCY rGA.LLi.POLiS·----·l· Real Estate For Sale ::.. GALLIA OOUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CLOSE TO TOWN - Lovely 3 BR ranch ha s HW floor s, gas heat, air cond . and garage. The k i t chen is - comp let e with garbag e d isp., d ishwasher , eye lev-el oven . ra nge, hood a nd ref. Feb. !. inter~ ' f.'llone ::3y!:. 2-15 270 If ---- --- -----·--r.wo '- ·HI -. , , ,,n~ · 'l dgs. New f\f1 vt_·r U!:.cd . fJ crt~ct gift for lraveler Phone i-15 5620 afler 5 ~293 If Listings Needed Now! Call Thi s Numb er Today or Tonight! 446 -7900 2BEOR00M MORILE HOME 1914 model , compLete ly turn 1s hed . 1 acre 101 . on Georg-es Creek Roa·d , N ice tor tirsl h ome . ,BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROO M Excel lent trame !lOme on Route , 218. Top qua 111y Interior . Basemen! corn - • ~ '"'" linished inlo livi n {, Qua rrel s r ir ep l ace in 11 ving room and basement 2 car carport plu s garage . Lol size 308' w i dex708 deep . This home is priced 10 sell . EXCELl-ENT THREE BEDROOM BRICK Ten minule drive fr om city Spacious rooms . beautiful hardwood floors . carpeled living roo m , two baths . two car garage . Will se l l w i th or w i thoul acreage . Tru l y a slep up for most homeow ners. SMALL FARM On Route 218. 47 11 acres. 60 pet . level 6 room house . large barn.11mber and coal rights . Pri ced verv r easonable JBEOROOM MODULAR HOME On Georges C ree~ Road, tWO baths , furnished except living room. Pr iced very reasonable . VER ..Y NICE BUILOING LOT -4.4 3 acres on Centerpoint Road i n "Rio Grande. ~alli pol is Sc hool Distr ic t, Coun'Y water a~a i l~b.le. Good neighbors wtlh niCe home . NATIONAL AD VERTISING WITH THE GALLERY OF HOMES . CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 yearS expe rien ce J88 8308 . New dr ·: wa n Cei lin g with swirl or !e,.;lure d es 1gn !:. . Other d r y waiL r epnir . viny l wa ll papering, new bath!:.. new kitchens . Anylhino 1n r emo d eli ng or repair . 11 -lf THE TOP SHOP Cus tom Bui l t Roof Trusses , Formica Counter l ops & Cab in ets . Coolvi ll e , Oh1o . 667 3186 256 ·1f COUG HENO UR Water De l ivery J46 39 62 . .:146 4262 any time ~4 4 If Services Offered Services Offered PASQUALE Eleclrical B. · I nsulating 103 Ce da r 51 Gallipolis. Ph 446 - 171~ . 126 I I JOE 'S Eleclron1 c SC'rVI Cr T .V . and r ad10 re p a it l'l'l 1724 3 l (. ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Se rvi ce Patriot Star , Gallipoli!:. Ph . 379 -2133 24 3-11 BOB Lan e's Compl eH' Bo1 u~ keeping and Ta x Ser v1 l.t' .t37 1 7 Sec ond A v e. ( /lcn,.. ., fro m Po s t O t hr el Gal li pOliS . Ph 4-t6 79[)n Weekly and monthly ser viu for commercial ac coun l<; In come T ax Prcpar 6t1on. 31 ' KOTALIC LANDSCAPIN G . RIO GRAN DE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING T HE l>C SI in ar SHR UBS , TREE S, ROCK " FOR chilectural deS 19n of n('\•, GARDENS . ALL horn es , sm a l l Comm erciilt GUARANTEED . Patio and buildings . apls .. or poo l land scaping . Sl on e rcmodel1ng wilh stt~tl" \1~ sand , 'ool. sttrubbe ry proval o f plans Cart ~;o l lc-<.:1 trimming . Dump lruck Bill Wi'!lk.er , I 6A2 ].198 servi ces . 245 9 131. ~60 11 18 7 II D. DAY REFRIG ERATION REGR IGARATIO N , h eating, TH E G-ROW.f H ot our area BORDER 'S G'A R AGE DO Q f~ electric, 17 years e >~p . 388 Ser vice . Co mmercirt l and has ra ised the need ol 8274 . Res1dent1al . Speci~ II Zi n(j in electrical ton tra c,o r s . We 258 If op era tors . Lo c al "256 6.t 7'2 h ave f ormed a compa n y, io It So u theastern E l ectrical CARPENTER work . hOU!:.e Construction t hat wi l l remodeling , w 1r 1ng , SOW breedin9 Cal l 67S JBU! 01 pr ov ide the !:.a me c raft smen plumbing , painting Ph . 446 615 1128 that have installed !he In 2910. dust r ial plants of our area . 259 I f Craftsman with 4 years of classroom training and GE'NER 4L Con r ra clo r : Rou n DOZER work . excavating. years of e~o:perience . We are addi!lons , house raiing CJil '' land c learing . Ph . 446 0051. in the proces!:. of schedul ing lev eli n g . at um1nun' or V1tly 290 If wo r k . If you ano or yo ur siding . c ar pentry o f ,11 1 firm needs edhe r e1ec t r 1ca 1 k 1nd s , rootih g 3 t'o 7 0~ '1 1 WALL PAPER , VINYL maintenance or installa Hon Paul W alk er HAN G ING, AND PAINT Co n tact southeastern ING , F4ST AND Electric&! Construction . PO RELIABLE . CALL 256·6342. Bo»o: 315, Crown City , Ohio SPECIAL off scaso'n p r ice'> '..10 · ' 264 I f . 45623 . Ph . 256·6855 . F urn1 ture Upholstering nov. -~----.., 29 · 5 lo f irst of m arch l'il7 6 C<ill ROOF lN G and gutler ot all now SCiv e S. M own·;·~ kinds , ho t aspha l l . We fix Furniture and Up holc:, t Prlli<J O'BRIEN ELECTRIC the Ha l ones Phone 367 ·0591. P hone 67 5 4 154 SERVICE Paul Walker 24 Hour Service "" ------ - -..-- -------------~ - -1-1001 IN L. o\IUillinUII\ , siding, free e!:.tirn ales Call 256 6304 . 256·1f -------------- SAN DYana- e eaver Insurance Co . has o ff ered services for Fire ln!:.urance coverage in Gallia County tor a l mos t a cen tury . Farms , homes and persona l property coverages are availab l e to meel individual needs , Conl.c1 Finley Davis , your neighbor and \agen l. 1 32 6 Anything in electncily 446 -86{1.J 3Q .If Arden ' s Electr ic. Residential. Comme rcial , lndu!:.lria l . Ph 256 1106, or I 304 529 3980 . 30 3 _. .:.,.._ ________ _____ A~PltANCE REPAIR SE.RVICE WA SHER S. Oryers , electric range . L&A Ap p liances 4<~ 6 7398, 2<~5 5640 . olf HU WAI-IU P eel<: WU II' t De1 1very da y or night '}.1~ 9315 or 388 -826'1 . For Sale. W . VA . Chunk s Th e pric(' 1 not too high, th e qual1t>y fir!:.t r a!e . Per l ecl COI'II fo 1 I~rep laccs . M>;<dium ti/1 6" X8 "' Foste r,,Co al , 446 'lJ!Hj .. . 'n t ' ·' �Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estatl Far Slle .,, Real Estate Far SaM ~ •••••••• TlfE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 Realtor 1.(•:: ~• includes family room , with glass wa ll. beautiful kitchen (range, dishwasher), 2 baths, huge 2 car aaraae . nat. aas heat, citv schools, water and sewer. .M:~t r GAWPOUS • "" .....'" ~ •• .,j It should pay for Itself within a very few years .. 77 acre · 175' frontage on State Highway No.7 - 3 rental trailer spaces . All stock. equipment & bldg , goes. Buv now . ,, ~ -·• 6PM e,xce llen t location. per f ect for business, commercia l. ooo buys this dand x , living area p lus a fu l l basenJent and 2 car garage. All this plus a large flat w~l l lanctscaped lot with 7 l;u·np c: h.:an ~ tr~~c: ' 10,' • ~ ' zone d .~. • I Beautiful3 Nat. gas for ced a1r furnace , air condi tioning , storm doors & windows, carPQrt . Tota l of 6 rooms plus modern bath . L ots of built. in cabine ts. See th is. 1l +:: BEAUTY been looki ng for . Modern 3 BR 1 s1or y home featu res a larg e LR, den wit h a new wood burning ~ ! replace . la undry rm ., large kitchen with cab1ne1s and a builf. in range and w -w carpet. This home is loca t ed about lS i"ni . north of fawn near Route 554.and is situated on B' 2 acres of rolling land with over BOO new pine seed l mgs Shown by appointment. · I Brand new quality built 3 bedroom brick . As pretty as a picture and ready to move into You will be so proud to show your friends your beautiful built· in kitchen, nice family room tu ll y carpe ted , cen tra l air , 11' 1 baths. 2 ca r aaraat:!. Ownf'r will h e lo f inance. NEW LISTING 47 A. IN VINTON City water , ] room tile block nice home , forced a ir fu rna ce , basement. storm doors , s t orm window!:.. wood -burn 1ng f ireplace , 51ore bu i ld ing , m i l king house & parlor , corn cr 1b , 35 acres bottom land . Rea l nic e farm CITY SC HO OL DISTRICT 7 Larg e r ooms , 3 bedroom , old style remodeled hou se Family room. basemenL Oat . gas for ce d a1r furnace , city waler , ga ra ge·. large fen ced in yard . Ju!)t out ot GallipQiis City limit!:> on R t. 14 1. Modern kitchen A real bargain . Call now 3 B E OROOMS 7 rooms and balh . f ul l basement , ga rbage ~ 0 .. ;= ICI I IIi t dispo!:.al. city water , carport. n 1ce level lot, garden space , porch . A c l ea n and nice home . Pr 1ce d 10 se!l now . Only \12 .900 . CENTER V ILLE 5 Room p l us batn . remodeled home , garage , fr onl porch , lai'ge bedrooms . drilled well w ith eleclr1c pump , Large l evel l ot with · large garden space . want to live in Ga ll ia Co . & work in Jack so n . ' Here ' s your cho ice . Ca ll now . 104 ACRE DAIR.Y FARM 2 Ponds a roo m home . forc ed a1r furnace , 2 silos with auto unloader & f eede r , J50 ~ at. S. S. cooler, 1 barns . 9 outbuilding!:., tobacco base , mi lk i n g Bed~ooms parlor with pipeline . Ponds stocked with bas!:. & B lue Gills . See this . l ACRES 12 'x65' 3 Bedroom Mobile Home . 23 1' frontage on Bulavil l e Addison Rd . Level. Gas cook stove , rural water , patio On l y s 10 ,900 .00 , . BABY FARMS 5 acres or more , Home build ing siles. level l and, appro~o: . -4 mile off Rt 35 , rura l water , call for detai l!:. . VACANT LOTS l'n R('sfricted Sub D ivision . Call fqr details . A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Located i n a Restricled Meadowgreen Eslate Family room with wood · burning fireplace, 2'1 LAND CONTRACT Bl oc k dwet l1 ng with ,, rooms and bat h on Chillicothe Road . R epCi ir needed . \5 .000 41 ACRES LOIS of r oad frontag e 1n Cheshire Twp . on black lop road has som.e buildings . no _d weff,ng PRICE REDUCED Three bedr-oom mob i le home comp l e t e ly tur nishod . ha!:. A C un 1t on n 1ce cleared one acre lot with good garage , 4BACRES ~ PerryTwp on blacklop road 10 r"h i l es ,f rom cily No bu il dings 180 ACRES PLUS vacant A wood l and wonderland some pasture & tilla bl e lafld. Len then $160.00 per acre . TYCOON LAKE Bait stor e 1n good b loc k building with l1ving Quarler s . Better see now f ishmg se a son is just around the c orner ICI z ::e ,. ICI SO FAR , 1976 IS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR . LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY . m , . LOT ICI 'J7K1 . < 51 a FOD S . ---vv, m -· available m c~<• E NEAR CENTENARY Ol ive Owner was transferr ed •s1r 1a l and otferc: ·~ ' BR j1 st llflil nCi ng ranch i 1 ~~ SOLD ;,U ·n -z.... < m :Ill .... .. witl1 2 Jern kllchen , ~v ••U ry rm . w CENTENARY - LOTS w ca rpet , g·arag e and FOR. SALE BOx 180 l~rgc 101. $22 ,)00 . ( I' wilh county water available These c an b e HARRISON TWP . - 65 used for mobil e homes a c re s o t wood ed hills wi l h fronlage on 2 or building . roads , about 10 miles GAL LI A from lown . $ 12, 900 ONE OF BETTER COUNTY'S FARMS - There 1sn' l ·NEAR RIO GRA ND E ...,.. C another l1ke t his on the 55 acr~s o f rol1 1ng l and C markel today , 196 A . offers lots of polential. ftl ' fl at ' producti·n · nd can Part ot 1!1 is l and is in lhC' ::>prox . c ily limit s and ulil1ties be yrs o \ , This Ill $635 J. .'lee ia l arc available 1 " ' featun _ ~ !:. ilos, 128 property fronts on 2 1""1"" f1. metal pole barn , hog highways and can be barn , c orn cr1bs . a well used for comme r cia l. or and counly water and agricut l ura l re.si dcn li a l purposes lots of rd . frontage . ;lg ICI --z ( I' ~ Q I I ::e m Cit I\.' 3: 0 LOW DOWN PAY ME NT N ear double wid e mobile home offers 3 8R !:., large LR , DR , kilchen with !:.lOve and ref., and nice cabinets , shag car p ets and a flat lol Wil l trade for fa rm COMMERCIAl BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS ( garages , o f fice, sho wroom and 1 7 bath downstairs plu s a lov el y 6 rm . ap1. ups t a 1r!:. . Lo ca ted abOut 2 miles from town . :Ill :~~5:;./sE~~TCEL~AN CAMPS IT EcS -- Large flal lot s on til e longest c re e k 1n lh e world . Ti1 CSC 101!:. have lO IS Of sha de trees and l arge g arden spaces Loca t ed on a private road . :Ill m ~ C O. I: ""! &I' .,. • Q m (I' .... and take im,.,~dlale posse"S·-( }~D lhis almo_s anch . Spec 1e: .... dre a moder11 kit.chen , nice laundry, cent a i r and garage localed in a nic e residenlial area . LOTS OF LOTS -, All direclions Wh e th e r building or buy ing a mobile horn e. call 446 0008 today CE NT ENARY . Mod ern ?. slory w1th J 1 large BRs , 2 ' b aths , complet~> ~ · en. 2 w . a . ~n ~ on·nal d i n ir. ~ plus h carpE . .. v1 water hea t , intercom !:.ystem , full basement and double garage . Pnce r educed . n· ,. ICI < m !!I z- ( I' NEW LISTING $19 , 500 - n ic e modern 3 BR hom e feat ures w w car pet , o:; ath edral ceil i ng . ga s heat , garage and a large corner lot at the edge of town . BUY AND DEVELOP 6 vacilnl Jots on Chestnut 51 , Zoned r esidentia l . \12 ,000. RIVER VIEW - 3 BR . RANCH HA S LOT S TO OFFER FOR ONLY $15 ,000 . Spec ial features are redwood siding, ce dar lined closels, mode rn kitchen . basem enJ and a la r ge lot oOJerlooking the Ohio River at the edge of town . PERRY TWP . 218 acre farm , complete l y fenced , 50 A . tillab l e, 2 ponds, 2 barns •. corn cr i bs . good 7 rm . home . $60.000 . FHA APPROVED yr . old ranch in e M. ce llent condi t ion ha!:. lots to off e r for only $21.900 . Totro 1 ~c tric home ·~\, BRs , laundr arge kilche .• lft1 di!:.h · washer . 12x24 fa m i ly rm . with patio doors , ce ntral waler and sew ing and a fl at 101 in Rodney Village I I . D 1\..: DAIRY FARM - 222A. 45 A botto m . balance i!:. mo!:.tly clean rolling land , new milking parlor . 20)(60 silo , 2 barns , 2 r m . house , l arge pond and lob . base NEAR VINTON 20 A . plu s a 2 BR mobile home The land is most l y lil l ab l c and front s on 7 roads NEW LI STING EVANS HEIGHTS N ic e 2 BR home o ff ers good in expensive l i ving lo !'>Omeonc with a small family . Feature s knolly pine living room with wood burn1ng f lrep ta (e ONLY $15,900 . m .... I"" 3: 0 :Ill m I ::e 0 :Ill .... - ICI ,. Cll .... :Ill Q m (I' .... ,. z .... 0 z - ,. ::e ICI m ICI < m --z!!I ( I' ~ I Your Best Buy - Within wa l king .distance of Ho l zer H ospital. You'l l fi n d a ve ry ·p r ett y, very well built 3 bedroom brick home. Nice kitchen, 112 baths, hardwood f loors, plus w ·w ca rpet. lu ll si ze basemen t an d a huge 2 car garage. Large lot with exce l!e"n t garden spot. Own er very an~tious 10 sel l this lo ve l y 3 bedroom bri ck me located on a we ll land scaped " lot ov erlooking the C1ty, walking d is tan ce to schoo l. Fea ture s a huge family room wdh w'- b fireplace. 2 baths, built -in kitchen, '} car garage basement . ' You won't find a better buy lhan this very bea u ti fu l 3 bed room brick and frame . r;orma l dining, lovely l1 v lng roo~ , ,Perfect tam ily room Th1s IS a cha rming --tc home I hat wi ll be hard lo ma tc h . Owner ready to move . Mu st sell 1m . --tc medialely . We're going to Sell or Trade I h is h ome this month ... 93 ac So me botlom land. paslure and woods . RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR .l 446-1066 N ear ly N ew Country Ho m e H ere's a lot of hou se f or lh mon'ey, J Bedrooms , din ing room. fami ly room, lov el y kitchen [do uble oveen range ), 2 bath!:. , 2 acres of 1 land, located about 13 miles out of town on goo d bla ck .., Owner wi l l g uarant ee lop road . " financ ing, 4 hug e bedrooms, family room for 117 A tres in Mo r * dining, 3 baths, ov er looking · Township - , 30 to 40 a the r iver . Very c tose to lill ab l e, farm · town Don 1 1 m1ss thi s one tobacco bas e, 5 grea t chance . modern 1 s lory home Va lu e, Qua l ity, Affordable f ul l basemen t Pri~e $28,900 buys !his very, elu des : Ford tractor br very nice, 3 bedroom bi · h og, plow s, cor n pi levellocaled on t• 7 lots m mowing macl1ine , Jt c 1t y school di!:.lrict . 11 ,. and scoop . a lso a baths . large built in kif freeze , $45 ,000 . chen , 2 c ar garage , full lt1 ower lev el for play area or Country Home - 3 A<. tutur e family room . This nic e 3 bedroom , 11 l 176 Ac . River Bottom Farm s tory home ha!:. b e en 1200 ft . river frontage, complele ly remodeled I nsid e w ,w carpet, 10,000 fl . highway a nd twp beaut 1f ul new kit. ca b . r!'ad frontage , 90 acre!:. (b uil l in range) , 2 w . b tillab l e, 60 ac . pa sju re , 60 fireplaces . washer & dryer ac . wood , 3 barn s, l arge stay!:. , plu s a l l new plum . t~ba. cc o, base . EHe ll ent old bing . Don't jUdge this one "r:n~ br1ck home _(new roof , from ou t s1de appearances w1r1ng. _I n Su latiOn , ~ In Locat ed on a shady lo t9 m i: dows, kit chen, p l umb mg , from town painting , etc . l. Bea ut iful · k i ! Cflen , 6 bedrooms , 4 SO~D · SOLD · SOLD f i r ep laces . 1t's a good old S400,00 ~ .oo . comfortab l e home in sa les of res1d en t1al Will split the above farm as and farm real estate fo l lows . already this year . we have 36 ac . Ohio River botlom buyers right n ow, loday, ic" Wlfh 1200 ft. fronling th e that we can't salisf_y . We · river an d hlghw u ( . 47 ac need you_r farm, res1d " " · ' •r. excellent old brick home or anyt h 1ng e lse you may and 3 barns . want . ~~a ~i~~i~s~e~us~~~~b?e ~~.Ve~~ ·tc: tc: Call us right now. We need Listi n gs . Call th e e m an Agency , 446 ·l643 ia Co . 's Largest Real Es tate Sa tu Ag ency Office 446-l643 Eveniugs C~ll Ik e Wiseman 446·3796 E . N. Wiieman 446 -4500 Bud Mc;Gh ee 446 -12S S ::e m r: uctloneerlng by the II you have been looking for that dream home In the country, we have a co mpletely modern four bedroom, · c~rpe ted home, fully insulated. e lectrically heated ; Situated on a 4J'• acre tract of land; has deck and patio overlooking picturesque wooded area . Paneled and carpe t ed , finished basement with k ifc hen, bathroom , ·shower and large brick f i replace . Located l our tenths of a mile off Rt . 544, near BidweiL j Only 15 minutes from either Ga ll i polis or Rio Gra nde. Shown by ap pointment. Priced : $43,000 .00. Thre e · bedroom hom e localcd on V 1nton Ave nu e N ~w l y remodeled kitcheri wilh buill in cab1 net!:.. bar . lrash compac lor . r efflgerator , and range . Gas hea r, city water and se~e r Sh ow n by ap pomtrn e nl o nly Priced 130 ,000 . Spring is less lhan ninely days away and we hav e a seven acre l ra c t o f land in Harrison Twp , includ ing a 20 f eel riglll of way to Raccoon Creek . ideal for a summer weekend relreat Pr1ce $3,000 . I our room hou se , located west of dr1ve in I heal er on Roule 7. c arp ete d , garage , on~ mobi le home hook up . Pr1ced $16,000 . Bus1ness Prop er l y loc a ted at the intersection in Cenle r poinl . Large slore bu ildi ng . wilh living quarter!:. and · some E'qui p ment. !:.ilua t ed on 1,. acre lo.t. can be purcha!:.ea for $17 , 900 00 . A ddi t ionally . one 1-t 'x?O' , three bedroom mobile home can be pur chased separale ly , or wilh the bus1ness property , for $7 ,000 00 Tolal pr ice tor business property and mob il e home, $24,900 oo New , modern , insu la ted and carpeted , lhree bedroom bri c k hom e.. electric~l l y healed ; located on Sta t e Rt . 588. near the U .S. Rt 35 in ' lersection at Rodney : 110 ' frontage along R 1 588 , Gall i polis Cit y Schoo l Di!:.tricl . Pr iced $31,600.00 Active restaurant bus1ne!:. s local ed on busy downtown Ga lli'p o l is corner Begin ope~a t ing immediate l y ; a ll eQUI Pment necessary to contl r,we on going business Priced $13 , 500 .00 · MOBIL E hom e, 4 mi les from hospital on bl acktop road , school bus and mai l r t. 4-46 · 3817 . 20 ·1f Registration llejj i•tnllon No. 71 . n02,..H Phone Gallipolis 4%- 2til SWAIN AUCTION BARN we uti •nvthing for .l.nvbody at our Auct1on B•rn or in your hom e. For i ntorm.1tion ~nd pickup service ca ll 'lS6·1967 . hfe Every hturdiY N lghht7 p .. m . 'I '" 29 ~ 6 Any Hour Oscar Baird John Fu ll er Doug Wetherholt .....il 4S2 Second Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio 4563 COUNTRY ESTATE If you're look ing lor a nice place w ith acreage, you'll love lh 1S p l ace . Love l y 4 bedroom home , bath , nice kit chen with_ built In range and ove n , forced air fur nace , f ully ca rp ete d , localed on 38 acres in city sc h oot d 1stricr c lo se to Tycoon Lake .· Very good buy f or $35 ,900 . IN TOWN - Lovely ranch with J bedrooms , utility rm , one car garage . Nice lot at 207 Kineon Dr .. Price S26 ,000. IN TOWN N i ce 3 bedroo'm home , ul illly rm . , carpor t, excellent con dit i on . Located on Chatham Ave . Pri ce 516,000 . VINTON Good 3 bejjr oom home . nice bath , fully ca rp ele d , Good , buy for $11 .500 . EUREKA Good 3 bedroom home , nice balh , la rge garage. ni c o l o t . Good buy for $14 ,500 . IN TOWN - Allr.ac live 2 b edroom ran ch with large kitchen , nice ca rp et. Lo c ated at61 Mil l Creek tor $16, 500 . BIDWELL Good home with 3 bedrooms . bath , garage , county water , large level lot . Price S1'4 ,9p0 ADDISON Good block home , 4 bedrooms , good place for a fa mily starti ng oul. Good buy for $9,500 . ROONEY CORA RD . Very nice 14-..70 mobile home , 3 bedrooms. fu ll y carpeted, located on 1 acre of nic e land . Price $15,600. BIDWELL N ice 3 bedroom hom e. fully carpeled , exce ll ent' sh ape , loca t ed on 3 level lots . possessio n . I mme diat e Owner will help fmance . Pr ic.e $22,500 . WE BU Y, SELL, TRADE Evenings Call John Fuller 446 - 4]27 Lee Joh nson 2S6 -6740 Dl)ug Weth er holf 446·4244 Earl T. Wint ers 446 -3818 HOUSE fo r sate by owner , 3 br . ra nch , Cou n t ry Air Estates . $25,900 . Ca ll 446 933 4. 28 · 5 Camping Equipment STAR CRAFT TRAILER S and Folddowns . Service · what we !:.e ll . Financi n g arranged . Used 1974 TLR . Best buy is in Tri State area . Camp Conley Star Craft Sales . Rt . 62 N . Pt . Plea sant , W . Va : 28 tf -------.------- USED CAR MAY Bf THf LOWEST YOUU fVER SEf OUARAN'fEED 1 ERFORHANCE! 1 Clllllll ®ranTit.Dte( Three' bedroom , carpeted homes located on 75 ' x 120' lol s , allached garage, modern kitchen . 1.20,000. Ga ll i po lis City Schoo l Dislrict . .. I Howlll.tnv IHOII!f to41y uu•rw>~" tn•l• '"''~1 THE OfiENTAMIRS-nO. fESSIONAL lttSULATOfiS DO 'l"k• you • guarMN ~ po~rklr!MIIc.~loi" uklne • ~w o\lm ~ur 1'1011\t. T~ - na •lrl"'ll •tiKMd. YcllfgU.-.rtiM ' '- 11111-t aM tOH!IIc. Hfte THE OREN TAME~ Conje to rout Mmll ngl... -- "rCMONN IN8UV.TION .....able ..... _,-,, • control..,...rfllltr•ln COHI"AACT~ MU. MAME "ro[)I,M ttOMI PUM UKE A pollt"...,_. ... ....., ---- --,- ACREAGE - We go t i l /\ II pr i ce range s, good IOC£1110ns Br ic k .~anch hom e. 3 BR . balh . kil chen wit h hard wood c ab i nets . range , larger LIO: , carp eted , pane led a nd well insulaled . garage , front porch , pat io door . Spa cious 11 a cre fur _g n Mitchell Road,.. 4 BR Ran ch Home. on Rt 32 5. 15' x 32 ' L R , with fireplace and hardwood fl o or s. kit c hen dinlng room , balh . u t i l dy room F 1\ turn.1 cc, well 111 sulaled . so tl waler . b eauli lul l ev el P ~· acres , with lnrg c g arage and grape arbor , f en ced . /\noteh r Ran cho val ue . -·-----------~--- ' - -· ·'-~-·--- LOTS Bldg . lO i s Mob1l,• home lots . We got th em . W e bUild your plans or ours Build Crs Auction eers RANC HO COMPAN Y Addison 361·0300 t;7a~ l lp0 1 15 446 ·00 01 · 1H SQ F T ollice in lobby of L ibby Hotel. S75 mo Call 446· 1743 . 283 -1f Two 'bedroom home on S eco~d Ave n ue , l arge lini she d room upsla~rs, garage basemen! , cen lral air t; ondilioning : three room wilh bath r ental on rear of prop erty, priced i35 . 0QO , shown by - ap poin lrt' enl only LOT S 9 adjoining lOIS . Two FARM . no build 1ngs 3 miles s.' ot Cal:lmus on 141 For ln . miles fro~1 Gallipolis, just oft Bulavtl le Rd . lnlcreste d forrpat ion write or ce ll Dora only in selling all lo ts lo one Phares, Box 101. DonaldS · buye1 for development . F or ville , Ohio or call 513 882 further information ca ll 446 ~ 1 7 '1 u .u 3657 . 2B ·l NEW LISTING Bri c k Ran ch located ncar the hospital on US 35 West . 3 BR . I' ~ balh , all built . in kitchen, large family roor"·. w ith WB fireplace , f ull basement w i th finished play roo m, gas r urn , ce ntral air , 2 c ar garage, large c or ner lot . MONEY MAKER ON""E of Ga ll fa Co 's better buys . 24' J; 60 ' doub l e w ide ·home Nat ural ga s , central air . plen ty wat'er plus renlals lhal will bring $250 p er mo A price you can alford .NEAR TOWN One floor Plan . ww carpe t . n ice eat.in k i tchen , 2 ca r carporl with p le nty storage . We l l establi!:.hed ) 4 acre fawn . 1 1 ACRE Ex1ra n 1ce 12' x 60 ' mobile hom e . gas heat , ple n ty s torag e and th e price is low , REDWOOD Ran c h s t yle 3 BR , \ 1 1 B .• all large roorn s. ful l bas e ment , gas f urn · , cen Tral a ir . ~arge Well landscaped l awn 446-3434 EALTORS CONSULTAN'" OUTTOO. ,,~ .. • " ,.••• PASQUALE INSUlATING CO. F-Eollmolto Ill COM Sl. UWI'OUI, 01110 - l)oy or Nltht 440-271r-44f· llf'l • = ...•• WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS••• SEE US FIRST BEFORE YOU TRADE. i. LARGE SELEOION OF NEW CARS & TR,UCKS IN STOCKI. S12 . 'i00 PATRIOT --:- 7rm . frame . 2 Slory h ome wilh base .. fur heal , cen air , f P . , heat , ce n a1r , f . P . . carpe' and 25 ' nice kitchen cabm"els Ha s barn. gar . and 1) A . 101 Pri ce $18.000 . 1975 GREMLIN 6 cy l. , au to ." pow . st ., arr . •3298 1975 DODGE DART Cus1om 4 door~ 6 cyl., au t o . • P.S., vi nyl roof, radio, w - S· w. •3895 1974 DODGE DART Swihger , 2 dr . H .T ,, 6 cy l. , au t o ., P.S., Viny l top , radio '2895 1973 FORD Mustang , 2 dr . H.T., 35 1 v . 8, au to. , P . S., rad io, road whee ls . . '2895 1974 PLYMOUTlf Duster, 6 cyl., au1o . . vinyl root t radio , Rallye wheels. Ca ravan interior . . •2895 1973 VOLKSWilGEN CARROLL NORRIS DODGE. 50.sTATE.STREET GAU.I POLIS, OHIO CENTENARY EM.Ira n1ce 6 rm horne , t' . ba l hs , new carpel over H W . · cop p er p lu mbin g , fam i ly rm pan el. melal Slo rag e bldg . flal lot . 80' x 2~0· " Goodie!:. " include air cond dr<'lpe!:. and slainless stee l stove If you wanl qua l ll y , location und pr1ce . ca ll now Price red uced 10 $?1"1 ,'i 00 GEORGES CR . Nice 6 rm hou se all ca rpe t. plenly kitch en cab inet s. 2 baths , nat qas heal , storage bldg e~nd larg o t ot As kin g S2'> . ~00 . MILL CR. - Large .1 rm . house Wilh balh , st orm dr s . and wm ldea t t or renla t or economy living SH .SOO £!LADEN ' 72 model mobile home , on 8 r,. river fron t lol Elec furn air and und erpinned On l y 'b9 , SOO. CI TY H71 2nd /l vc . 2 story . 6 rm . o lder home . l i le blo c k sloraqe bldg . and gar Loco;\ te d on a lArge lo t, f qood buy at S17 ,000 HEDGEWOOD DR . Owner !>ay s se ll n ow 7 rrn fram e on larg e lo! H , W . floor s. 11 balhs . ba se , storm dr s and win Pr i ce $ 16 000 FARM 261 1\ , 70 /1 I Ill able . 20 r botlom . -1,6RO l b l ob bi'l se. 30 /1 . coaL J barns . silo an-d son1e •iinbe r 7 rm moo er n br~ck l1 ome You ca n ' t go wrong on •hi!:. on e Potenlia l plu!:. . Price SH9,000 . '2895 i ·~ * .CHRYSLER:• PLYMOUTH . • • • ..,,..,...,...........v.................. , .,.... ... ........................ . . ~:·:·:::·:·:·:·:"•:o:•X•:::•:-:"•'• '•!".o'•'"":.n:::::=::::•W::O~:·:::::::::_-:.··:~·.•.·uw ·~·""L·..._ ~~...... • loS i Iii ~~~- lb cz • ·r:;:o:·1··''' .. I: ::" ~· '' ' ' ·~ ..-.! ... ~ .. :. .: ___ . . oY. ••••••wr..-:'7 ,.•' : Southeastern Ohio's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer :~ : : EIGHT (8) OORDOBAS IN STOCK! BUY NOW & $AVE! .. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::>.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::~::8~:::~:::~::::::::::=:::.:::::::::?.::::::::::~:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::;:::::;;;:::::: $ 75 OLDS CUTLASS " :! ;~ , t SUPREME, 13,000 m i les, air , P.S., P. B., factory stereo. ~ '409 5 -,, ~~----------------~----------------~~ £ 75 PONTIAC LeMANS 74 MERCURY OOMET t ~ t SPORT 2 DOOR H.T., loaded , ~ t 2 Dr ., air, 6 eng ine, autom atic , P.S. '4095 '2995 t£----------+----------~ 74 FORD RANGER 74 CHEVY PICKUP t t t• t Custom deluxe, air, P.S., P. B. TOPPER, V-8, standard sh ift, '3295 72 DfEVY IMPALA 4 Dr. H. T., extra sharp, 38 ,000 miles, loaded. '2495 •t i '2495 72 CHEVY PICKUP 6 cy l. , standard trans., sharp. f '2295 lt 70 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ~ •: :- t '3495 . 73 FORD SHORT Wide Bed, 16,000 Miles · 71 FORD LTD :~, OOUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON · f J '1595 ! ;.. 70 DODGE MONACO 3 speed, 6 cy l. en9 ine. 4 Dr . sedan, loaded . '1395 •f, '1195 1 i... SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY! t ,._ OOJ er so Nice Clea,n Late Models To Choose . From ~ ') . r;. ~ GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH~ ~ ~ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLiPOLIS, 446-3273 • **********************************************• DISC BRAKE SPECIAL H AVE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR S4LE ; COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME . ANY HR . 44 6-1998 Fnnit Only Mail U.S. ~an Engine wilh New Sun Equipment a Certified 1973 CHEVROLET Impa la 4 Dr ., V -8, a"uto., P . S. , P. 8 .1 fact. air, v inyl top, w -s- w t ires. Clean as a new one . . '2395 95 Plugs , Delco and Condenser Ca rb uretor IIOIIU'5~ Timing M Cars Only Oth er mak;es slightly h i gher. ... J, Rt plac.e front brake . Z. ~e•~rface rotan 3. ln1pect nllpers f. Bleed hydraulic IJRtem and refill 5. Repack inner and · Outer bearlnp t . l111pect rear liAinrs "1:' A4iwt emergency ltnli 8. R..J{••t 970 VOLKSWAGEN Bug , a cyl., au t o . trans .. radio, green and clean . ~31'' Second Ave. (acro ss tro m Post Office) " Gallipolis. Ohio SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC '1495 ANO MANY OTHERS Mountain State ChiYSier BOB LANE, BRANCH MANAGER Mobile Homes For Sale TO ECONOM I LE on fuel. underpin your mobile hom e and anchor for safety . Foster Mobile Home Ser· vice , 446 ·2783, or Elmer Skidmore 446· 3419 . 27 4-1 I B&SMOBILE HOM ES 1976 NOVA 12x60 3 br, all eleclric t9 76 Nova 12M 60 2 BR a ll e lectric 1969 RitzcraH 12x60 2 Br . 19 70 Kif 12x47 2 Br 1968 Sl'y l e Mar 12x 52 2 Br. 1967 F leetwood 12x60 2 Br 19 71 Co n cord 12x65 M .H . 1908 Commodoge 12x52 M .H . 1959 Co lon1a1 10~o:50 M.H 8& S MobiJe Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, w. va . 237 ·If TR! !:JT, f-L ;;;lz;t:IL ttome Clearance Sa le , u!:.eO mobile homes . 8, 10. 12. wides . Ph . 446 7572 . Bank financmg . 306 · tt 2 BR Star ' Mobile Home , lOx 55 new carpeting , nice , un . • furnish ed, $1,800 . For quick sale . 256 1921 . 28 ·6 ------,- ·--- - -- ... ~- For Sale COAL , l fl. C Coa l Corp ., I mile n orth ol Cheshire . on Rt . 7 P ic k your own . 'ii20 per I on . Open 6 'day!:. a w~ek . 367 7330 · for further in format ion . ,. ' Carl · .,, 5115 . ;- Services Offered P~mquth Localed Between The Silver& Shadle Bridges 611 See Charles Webster, Everett Saunders. or' Don Harden. JAY DR ........ 2 yr . young , 6 rm s ., 11.· baths . cen air . !:.ell clean oven , dish washer disposal and drapes Bi g 101 Don ' ' i udgc fr om ouiSICie appeBrance Pric e '5 31. 900 ST . RT . H Bargain . :, rm frame ranch wilh carpor 1 H .W . floors , drap es and air con d ilioner . LargJ;! lot Easy financing 1o right party . Pr1ce USED CAR SPECIALS Realty Inc. Broker~ · For Lease . Call Wood Insuranc e & Real Estate <1-46·1066 Eve n i n~ s R.ussell Wood ' 446·4611 K e)1 Morga., 4411-0971 L0cus1 St. Howard· Brannon , Broker: Office 446 ·2074 Lucil le Bran n on Eve . 446 -1226 or 446 ·2674 B I· LEVEL Three b c9rooms . bath , kitchen d i ning room , 11v 1n g room and de ck on upP er level . Garage , uttllly ••r ca and !:.pace for you r r ec room or 4th bedro om on low er level Less than 2 ' ye.us o ld This Is anoft! er Rancho valu e pri ced below. fo r .i iP l 1mar .k e l . Cal l p oinlment or iaformat 1on . 446-3636 r our bedroom home '" t"h e coun lrV. 1.48 ac re!:. located on R l 1<~1 , approXIIT!alely seven miles fr o m Ga ll iPOlis . L arge ga rden lot . fv)odern k i tchen , large liv ing room and dinmg room , two baths . one up s lairs , ·one d own , reno~alion in progresS . Ga llipOI I!:. City Sc hool Di!:.ldcl. I LAST BUT NOT LEAST 6 roo ms and bath W1lh l ull b as emenl on large lot a1 edge of town . Owner W1lt help w i th f inancing AUCTION SERVICE ....,_., HI"M"'"' "tOU --- - KEMPER HOL LOW ROAD - A llract ive dOuble wid e mobile hom e on perrnan~nl foundat ion w l lt"l fen ced on e acre .101 . K en neth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olhe IIOifllOa-po~jiiNI- . ·- ' SWAIN --------------, ____________ I GROCERY STORE Owner says to sel l lo ck , !:.lO c k . barrel . and buildings Room for ex pans io n if ambitious Shown by appolnlment RON CANADAY REALTOR ye~~,~ •tree h'llu!.llon OWNER MOVING HOME to r sale , J br , w1th MUST SELL off1ce space , tolal electric J UR , t 1.' bath, fully ca rp eted , and cent ral air , t u lly car air con d . , 6 yean old . peted . family room and Sac rifi ce, 1n upper 20s . J 16 fireplace, loc aled in west LeGrande, Green • Acre!:. Wood Acres across from Sub . Ph . 446 107J atler 5 Sp ring Valley Shopping p .m . Ptaze Ca ll 4"6 ·6591 . 29 3 256 at Columbus, Ohio . 4 LOT S ; corner of Bladen · Mercervi ll e Rd . Call 256· 6] 13 _...._. fiUILOING SITES Hav e a l im 1ted n umbe r lhat can be boughl smal l dow n payment · uhio Board of School nd College 5 rooms and bath in city . \3 ,000 Ot11c e Ph. 446 -1694 E ve nin g5 ChartesM. N ea i 446 -1S46 J . M~chael N ea i446 -1SOl ••• Sam Ne~l . 446·1lS8 14 ACRES - Wilh old er S rooms and bath far m house . Most of land cl ear ed wl l h barn anO 1.000 l b T base in Clay T wp . School ot 3 BR home on seve n lhe n lhS A lot near city l ota l el ectric , 20'~ 12' ou l builcling \21 .500 !I mi l es trom 'Holler 3 BR home & lo t \16 ,50 0 Vi llag er . 65' x t 2', 3 BR M . Hom e and lo t 1 11 .soo ' 69 Ki rkwood . 5~ ' -..17 '. 3 BR M . Hon-t e with atlacheO rooms on 11 .• a . lot t or $15 ,000. Flf"st Decent Offer Beys lhis very good J b edroom home in excellent con d il1 on . Full ba seme n!. f amily room and garage Priced in tw enties Make offer . Good Hom e 1n Town Very ni ce small J bedroom with Kit and u t ili ty room , 2 car garage . $22.000 . Neal Realty 3 B R home near Rio · Grande Tolal eleclric . a c 11 • baths , basement. lirepla ce U) ,OOO . m (I' With mob i l e dwell1ng mi l e!:. tram ol~er MODERN ELECTR I C HOME -· Six rooms , bath and e h al f , c arp e l ed wilh carport . Over a ctoz e n acres and less lhan tw el ve mi nute!:. frorn cily . Shown by appoinlm eni . I - REALTY f.s 8l'1 ACRES M orga n Twp ., no bui l ding s Qt $ 167 per acre baths , 1 ca r garage , dish washer . Located on a large lot . Buy lhls home . BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just off 160-EOJergreen, 36 acres , almost all tillab le . N ice. nump of land . 139 ACRES 3800 lb : toba cco ba!:.e , lots of coa l , lots of woods , good pas tu re . large barn , we ll , good ptace for a home a.way from other people . 4 BEOROOMS Approx . 11' acr e! In Sv recuse . Large modern kitc h en ; gas furna ce, basement pane led , lots Of shade trees , garden spot . Forma l d ining room . Only $19 ,900 .00 , Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER 446-3636 8S ACRES hOme and located 4 Vinto n . proud t o own th is modern 3 BR brick ranch and en j oy the large LR with fireplace, eq uipped kitchen ~ din i ng rm .. 21 2 bath s, l arge family ' r m . w it h fire pl ace and built -in bar, cen t. a i r and ga r age. A nice dr ive to t h e mines or Gaven. Ca ll for appointment. Real Estate for Sale Gallipolis, Ohio Full basement with a large famil y room, 2 baths, garage. cen.tral air, nice carpeting , real nice kitchen. Located on a large lot . Approx . 2 years old. You must see the inside of th is house to appreciate 11 3 Bedrooms In Gallipolis Real Estate For Sale CANADAY REALTY 251J, Locust St, ,, CHATHI,I.M AVE . 202S 1't Extra nice 5 rm . frame home , approx . 12 yr . old, new carpet over H .W . Floor!:., new· F . A gas furna ce & copper plum ·· bing . Smal l ou t. bldg Price $18.SOO . . ALSO S£E THESE FINE CARS "' .. BULAVILLE RD . All brick f'anch , 2 yr!:. . old , 1500' sq . ff . liv . area , large utility rm . cou ld be used for work area for lhe Mrs . Good grade of carpet. nice ki tc Hen cab inets , Cen . air, rural water plus dr . well. l 2'x 16 ' block out bldg . Beautiful selting on 1 A. good garden land . Pr ice in m id th irlies "Between the Sliver Bridge and the Shadle Bridge" At The Corner of Routes 2 & 35, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. "' im1estment property or just a large fam lly home? 6 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 11 2 baths, full basement, PINE ~I . - t-'rice reduced to $11 , 000 on .this brick & fram e home . 5 rms . & bath , partial base . For comfort , economy m a intenance , liv ing and accessibll 1ly to everyth ing , this one is sure hard to beat ON DISPLAY CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, CORDOBAS . . ~ PRICE REDUCED - Ownersayssell this lovely 3 8R brick ranch with almost 1.400 sq. ft . of Tel. 614 446-1998-J . ~ .:j•• Realty, 32 State St. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH & DODGE ..' , ''"'' MASSIE 1PM TO ..... Own Your Own 8usmess Carryout I I PEN •• • "' Space Reserved for a Picture of Your Home. We Need lt. Ust Now. <Nmer will help finance this perfect 3 bedroom home, Priced to sell for $23 .000 . W- .I• _. M.,;u Carter Associate Ph. Home 379-2184 CARIIY DU'T ~;{.).01;'-"t-: . .::l ..•• .. WISEMAN AGENCY rGA.LLi.POLiS·----·l· Real Estate For Sale ::.. GALLIA OOUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CLOSE TO TOWN - Lovely 3 BR ranch ha s HW floor s, gas heat, air cond . and garage. The k i t chen is - comp let e with garbag e d isp., d ishwasher , eye lev-el oven . ra nge, hood a nd ref. Feb. !. inter~ ' f.'llone ::3y!:. 2-15 270 If ---- --- -----·--r.wo '- ·HI -. , , ,,n~ · 'l dgs. New f\f1 vt_·r U!:.cd . fJ crt~ct gift for lraveler Phone i-15 5620 afler 5 ~293 If Listings Needed Now! Call Thi s Numb er Today or Tonight! 446 -7900 2BEOR00M MORILE HOME 1914 model , compLete ly turn 1s hed . 1 acre 101 . on Georg-es Creek Roa·d , N ice tor tirsl h ome . ,BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROO M Excel lent trame !lOme on Route , 218. Top qua 111y Interior . Basemen! corn - • ~ '"'" linished inlo livi n {, Qua rrel s r ir ep l ace in 11 ving room and basement 2 car carport plu s garage . Lol size 308' w i dex708 deep . This home is priced 10 sell . EXCELl-ENT THREE BEDROOM BRICK Ten minule drive fr om city Spacious rooms . beautiful hardwood floors . carpeled living roo m , two baths . two car garage . Will se l l w i th or w i thoul acreage . Tru l y a slep up for most homeow ners. SMALL FARM On Route 218. 47 11 acres. 60 pet . level 6 room house . large barn.11mber and coal rights . Pri ced verv r easonable JBEOROOM MODULAR HOME On Georges C ree~ Road, tWO baths , furnished except living room. Pr iced very reasonable . VER ..Y NICE BUILOING LOT -4.4 3 acres on Centerpoint Road i n "Rio Grande. ~alli pol is Sc hool Distr ic t, Coun'Y water a~a i l~b.le. Good neighbors wtlh niCe home . NATIONAL AD VERTISING WITH THE GALLERY OF HOMES . CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 yearS expe rien ce J88 8308 . New dr ·: wa n Cei lin g with swirl or !e,.;lure d es 1gn !:. . Other d r y waiL r epnir . viny l wa ll papering, new bath!:.. new kitchens . Anylhino 1n r emo d eli ng or repair . 11 -lf THE TOP SHOP Cus tom Bui l t Roof Trusses , Formica Counter l ops & Cab in ets . Coolvi ll e , Oh1o . 667 3186 256 ·1f COUG HENO UR Water De l ivery J46 39 62 . .:146 4262 any time ~4 4 If Services Offered Services Offered PASQUALE Eleclrical B. · I nsulating 103 Ce da r 51 Gallipolis. Ph 446 - 171~ . 126 I I JOE 'S Eleclron1 c SC'rVI Cr T .V . and r ad10 re p a it l'l'l 1724 3 l (. ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Se rvi ce Patriot Star , Gallipoli!:. Ph . 379 -2133 24 3-11 BOB Lan e's Compl eH' Bo1 u~ keeping and Ta x Ser v1 l.t' .t37 1 7 Sec ond A v e. ( /lcn,.. ., fro m Po s t O t hr el Gal li pOliS . Ph 4-t6 79[)n Weekly and monthly ser viu for commercial ac coun l<; In come T ax Prcpar 6t1on. 31 ' KOTALIC LANDSCAPIN G . RIO GRAN DE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING T HE l>C SI in ar SHR UBS , TREE S, ROCK " FOR chilectural deS 19n of n('\•, GARDENS . ALL horn es , sm a l l Comm erciilt GUARANTEED . Patio and buildings . apls .. or poo l land scaping . Sl on e rcmodel1ng wilh stt~tl" \1~ sand , 'ool. sttrubbe ry proval o f plans Cart ~;o l lc-<.:1 trimming . Dump lruck Bill Wi'!lk.er , I 6A2 ].198 servi ces . 245 9 131. ~60 11 18 7 II D. DAY REFRIG ERATION REGR IGARATIO N , h eating, TH E G-ROW.f H ot our area BORDER 'S G'A R AGE DO Q f~ electric, 17 years e >~p . 388 Ser vice . Co mmercirt l and has ra ised the need ol 8274 . Res1dent1al . Speci~ II Zi n(j in electrical ton tra c,o r s . We 258 If op era tors . Lo c al "256 6.t 7'2 h ave f ormed a compa n y, io It So u theastern E l ectrical CARPENTER work . hOU!:.e Construction t hat wi l l remodeling , w 1r 1ng , SOW breedin9 Cal l 67S JBU! 01 pr ov ide the !:.a me c raft smen plumbing , painting Ph . 446 615 1128 that have installed !he In 2910. dust r ial plants of our area . 259 I f Craftsman with 4 years of classroom training and GE'NER 4L Con r ra clo r : Rou n DOZER work . excavating. years of e~o:perience . We are addi!lons , house raiing CJil '' land c learing . Ph . 446 0051. in the proces!:. of schedul ing lev eli n g . at um1nun' or V1tly 290 If wo r k . If you ano or yo ur siding . c ar pentry o f ,11 1 firm needs edhe r e1ec t r 1ca 1 k 1nd s , rootih g 3 t'o 7 0~ '1 1 WALL PAPER , VINYL maintenance or installa Hon Paul W alk er HAN G ING, AND PAINT Co n tact southeastern ING , F4ST AND Electric&! Construction . PO RELIABLE . CALL 256·6342. Bo»o: 315, Crown City , Ohio SPECIAL off scaso'n p r ice'> '..10 · ' 264 I f . 45623 . Ph . 256·6855 . F urn1 ture Upholstering nov. -~----.., 29 · 5 lo f irst of m arch l'il7 6 C<ill ROOF lN G and gutler ot all now SCiv e S. M own·;·~ kinds , ho t aspha l l . We fix Furniture and Up holc:, t Prlli<J O'BRIEN ELECTRIC the Ha l ones Phone 367 ·0591. P hone 67 5 4 154 SERVICE Paul Walker 24 Hour Service "" ------ - -..-- -------------~ - -1-1001 IN L. o\IUillinUII\ , siding, free e!:.tirn ales Call 256 6304 . 256·1f -------------- SAN DYana- e eaver Insurance Co . has o ff ered services for Fire ln!:.urance coverage in Gallia County tor a l mos t a cen tury . Farms , homes and persona l property coverages are availab l e to meel individual needs , Conl.c1 Finley Davis , your neighbor and \agen l. 1 32 6 Anything in electncily 446 -86{1.J 3Q .If Arden ' s Electr ic. Residential. Comme rcial , lndu!:.lria l . Ph 256 1106, or I 304 529 3980 . 30 3 _. .:.,.._ ________ _____ A~PltANCE REPAIR SE.RVICE WA SHER S. Oryers , electric range . L&A Ap p liances 4<~ 6 7398, 2<~5 5640 . olf HU WAI-IU P eel<: WU II' t De1 1very da y or night '}.1~ 9315 or 388 -826'1 . For Sale. W . VA . Chunk s Th e pric(' 1 not too high, th e qual1t>y fir!:.t r a!e . Per l ecl COI'II fo 1 I~rep laccs . M>;<dium ti/1 6" X8 "' Foste r,,Co al , 446 'lJ!Hj .. . 'n t ' ·' �Carter joins Leadingham's Gallia agency Seven indicted in B&E of phartnacy for drugs GAI.I.IPOI.IS - .l Men·l!l ' iliJ Till l .cHdmghtUII Ht·~t l f.:stdl t• <'Hl tl Jni:i uJanct· Agent;y , lncatt•tl cJI 512 Second Ave. , oiiTOnhn g I() WJihs (',Jrfl'l IS llUW .tSSOt ' W!t•tJ y, NUMEROUS qut'~hons were .tsk('d by cont-erned c1ty Willer customers dunng Wednesday's monthly meetmg of the c:tt lhpolis C'tt~· t'omnuss10n . One of the fmal questions was ~ uhmitted b\' For l l'Sl Burrle n, Sr It \\ ti S " HO\\ many of you l1erP tonight ''ouid lww ltked to h;:we been m Mr Mills' shoes ~ " Hord~' l was 1cfC'rrmg to Ct ty Mm•ctger H1chard T dJlt'k ) Mills, \\ho is .L(m ng all out to he lp get the Old French f'lt \ bark on a ~ ouncl fn\ancial basts I ·H APPHOX IMATEI.Y 60 rcs1dents were on hctiHI We were p1o ud the wil~ mdJvtdua ls conductl"<i tllemsel\•es lt was a far cry fr om tl sumlar sesswn held in the same building last spring l>t•fore M1lls .1 ssmnecl (·omma nd of ctty opernuons MILL..~. ,ts !)ome rcnmt ked after the rneetmg, ·was we ll prepared fur .m unpleasant ta sk of askmg for an mcrease m wat er rates .. It was Galhpolis f1rst water ra te mcrease request s1nce Jan 1. 1960 +1-' ~ll l.LS ho~d to start from the bottom of the barrel. He hopes t'1 work his WflV to the top m order to turn thmgs around for ti.lllipohs. A~ he stated ea1 lier th1s year, it's gomg to take lots of tune and cooperatJort from everybody to get the job done, bul he feel s tt e;m be done In etght short months. Mtlls has put a stop to many thmgs wluch were causing headaches for n e Hrl~ everybody He conducts himself m a busmess manner not seen !let e m severa l years We believe he' ll get the job ncr-mnplt shed He hHS unhnng energy and versatile abili ties. -H -1 ONE of M1lls' greatest assets, we feel, 1s Ins abtll ty to mmmumcate \\ 1th peopl e He may be blunt at tunes There are ltmes when be doesn't know the answer to a problem. But he ldkes tune to fmd the answer , and that's somethmg which has pleased residents durmg the past feVt months Keep up the I.t•admgham, Broker Ca rt er has spen t Ius hfe m Gcdlla Co un ty except for set v1ec m World War II . 11 wst of whc1h wu s an the So uth Sea Is lands and Aus tralia After Ius di scharge from SCI'\'I C:(I he \\ <Js employed as a IJ.arl>er at Glassburn's Burber Shop fm five years but for the pa st 25 years he has operated a dmry farm w1th hts w1fe , M<-~rg u eJate , and two sons, Davrd and Grego ry , Wclinut Twp . CCi rt er ha s se rved 1n on st•veJa! farrn -tJ nented boards In C'Iudm g the Farm Bureau F'cder·ation Board , nme years il COBA director and as repre sentativ e for Ga llia County. as a member of th e Gal ha Sml and Water Con- .I. ' .J. MERRIJ. CARTER servatmn Board, and <J!l a director o£lhe local Farmers' Horne Ad ministration . He has recently completed s tudies 1n real estate a t Rw Gr an de Co ll e ~e mc ludmg courses ul real es tate Jaw, appra~ sa l , finance and real estate prmc1ples and pracll ces . Ca rter's famili arJty w1th Gallta County will be uf value to lhe publt~ said Leadingham. PO INT P I.Jo:ASA NT Only Pun n and Paerce are lndu·tments were handed m Jail at this lime. 'l'he other d<,wn Thun1u y Hgamst seven fuur had pCJsted bund shortly persuns tn connection w1th e:tftcr Ihey were .arrested a nd Ihe burglarr la>l Dec. 10 of char~ed by l01w enforceme nt the V1llage Pharmacy of New .tgenl'les . Haven by the MHsun Coun ty II was Ponn and Plerte who Grand Jury Cp J I. F1tzwatcr and S1x of the seven were felony Shenff ~~ lvm " Pe te" Wedge counts, one a misdemeanor br r1ughl ba ck lo West Four md1 cted for the Vir~mta from Flond<J when fclumuus breaking and en. they waived exlradahon in tering of the pili! I macy " ere Jan uary P<:~mela .lea n Pclry, 19, ur :m5 Cilrpcnter Place. New Haven; Rocky L Hall , 24, uf Ew mgton, Ohio; Randall Lindsay Ponn , 18, of Wilke~· v11le , Ohw and Terry Lee Pierce, 18, of Radcliff, Ohio. Donald Wade Peve to, 24, ATHENS Pubhc Millwood , was Indicted for hcanng.s on the an nual Area possess aon uf a controlled Plcw for Programs on Agwg substance w1lh the intent of fur the Buckeye Hill sdelivery , and Larry Hess, 21, Hockmg Va lley Regwnal of New Haven ror dchvery Development DISln d 1 BH· and daspensmt: of a con trolled HVRDD ) w11l be held substance . Tuesday , Feb 17 at th e The misdemeanor count Athens City-County Health was agams l Cunlcy Dav ld Bu1ldmg m lhe 2nd flour Dudley Jr . 22, Mason, for me etin g 1 uum , and un possessiOn of a con trolled Wednesday, Fe b 18 1n the substance. The mdlctrncnt.s co urtr oom of the Nobl e showed the con trolle d su b- County Cour thouse, both m stance was phenobar bital sessiOn from lt a rn . to :l p tn Judge Ju~e Drop ip unemployment 'marvelous' says Ford. candidate for supreme court .Juhn n .Judge, Nw turt, Olnu, JIJ, 1s a t andtddlc for the Supt erne CuUI·t uf Ohw 111 the May Pnmar y ·o..,('lctt1on Edut;<:t led ill Bar bcrtmt lhg h J .• & hool, U mvers 1t y uf Akrun, Ohw Stale College uf Law, Rutgers Umvers1ty Summer Sc hntt l uf Alt:ohul Sluches, and Nalwn~I· College of State JudiCiary 1197:1), he engaged m Ihe pn v<:~te pracllce of law fr nm 19G2 c111d 1967 as a sole .JtJI)(;E J UDGE Hearings on plans for Aging in Athens and Noble Counties al leshmuny w1ll be CJC<:cp tcd . Persons mtcres led m r ev ie\o\ 111g the Pl;tn fi hould contact a to ~:al progr am funde d thro ugh Till e Ill nf th e Old e r Amc n cans t\ ct, or the BH HVHDD offi ce Writt en ,md f !l IN HOSP ITA l. COOLVILI.I-: - M1 s Patty Ju Durs t MC:!ssey IS collflned to Room :ll~N Ca md en Clark Hospital , Parke rsllln g, W Va , where she rs H surgll'Hl pCJiic nl. pra<l1tt oncr and thereafter fr nrn 19(17 to l!l70 as a partner 111 the fmn of Gadanac , Headl<:y , .Judge and Deibe l. Fn•m l%4 until 1967 Judge he! ved a s police prosecu tor ond ad vtsnr fttr tbc Ci ty uf B:tt bertun. In 1%9 .Judge was elected JUdge of the Bar· berf(tll Mun tt ipal Court and 111 )!175 reunvcd an award ft om the Ohw Supreme Cour t f<n supcr wr lttdJ cHtl ser vtce s UP TO AGE SIX- In the 0 through 6 age group, I tor , Sunday in Middleport at the first Miss Majorette of Ohio Valley Pageant were Brooke Amodid, Clarksburg, W. Va ., third, Sherree Boles, Youngstown , first runner up ; Michelle Sylvester, Canton, champion; Debbie Barnett, Willard, second runnerup, and Christy Ann Bennett, Route I, Addison, fourth See Page 2. ''marvelous ." l.()Dfil·. '10 MEET MIDIJJ.EPORT - While Hose l. t ul~c "'Il l meet Wcdncs<.hn .11 l ·m p m at the Middleport l.e ~ ion llall 0 j ~r_; good work, D10k 1 +++ RGCE lVED a letter recenlly from Mrs. Ruth l'fann Root , Toledo. lellmg about her son's hockey achievements Acc01 din g to the Jan 2Bed 1t10n of the Toledo Blade, Mike Root 1s a ftrst-yea1 ho ckey coach a l Bowsher High School. Bowsher IS ru• re nlly m fu·st place tn the Ramsey Dtv1sion of the Northwestern Oh10 H1gh School Hoc key League. Root was born m <lal hpoh~ . He moved to Toledo when he was 6 With h1s new I estdence necll' the Ottawa Rtvel , Root developed lns hockey sk11ls so well that h~ played three varsity seasons for Bowlmg Green State Umversily . He was the only Amencan.born player on d tealll rm ed among: the na uon 's best in h1s JUntor a nd sr mm yea1s -1 -1 -1 MRS. Root sa td she ta ught at Holzer Hospital from 1934 untll l944 She marned Clarence tPmky ) Root Th ey were m the funet al busmess m Chtlhcothe for several years Her children were born a t Holzer Hospital In Gallipolis The Roots moved to Toledo m 1957 + -1 -1 LOOSE NOTES - Galha Academy Htgh School Principal James N M Davts, m one of h1s news releases recently, rettunded area residents of GAHS' educallonal goal It reads · Lea• n about and try lo unders tand the changes that take place Ill tile world, develop ab1hly to adjust to the changing demands of soC'Jety. rlrvPiop an awareness and the ab1hty to adjust to a changmg '\orld and 1ts problem s and develop an understandmg of the past. Identify With the present and have the abthty to meet the future Stan Bahmer, d1stn ct conserva tlomst, m the Galha Sml & Water Conse1vatwn D1stn ct s .Januar~ News Bulletm, dtSCussed agnculture taxes. &t 1d Bahmer " I refer to this subject with much hesitation. Bud Ca rte: and I have developed tables usmg variOus soils m Gallia Cou nty and values established for use with this system . These tables are ava Llable at our offiCes or the a,ud1tor 's office . Smee your taxes have surely gone up, you are looking for a way ro reduce them. This sys tem Will help only a few people m GHl ho County However, sm l maps are needed to make the eva luation of yoUI property va lue otherwise, I must make a faun VISit and delermme land capabtlilles. This IS almost Impossible to do tf many req uests are received. You may wish to cont.act Bud Cat ter at the cou ntyextenswn off tee If you have fur ther questiOns " :::···::::·:·:::·:;:::·:·.::·.;:::·:;.;:::·:.:;:::·:·:::'·!·!·!·!~!·!·!·!·!·!·!·'·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·!·!·!·!·: Pam Vaug han l:kth Vilughan ' Dernarts Ash MMy Boggs C11thy Meadows Par Vaugi1~Hl G lendo Brown Kathy Howar C Tracy Burdette f\;'\arc Ja Holcom b Sally Ca rl e ton Pillty Dyer Tota ls MEIGS STATISTICS FG A FT A RB PF TO TP 9 IJ 60 2 5 18 78 o.o 10 I 2 4 17 o.o 5 0 5 2 03 22 I 0 3 2 23 00 1 3 4 0 04 I 00 3 4 0 4-5 00 5 r 0 8 07 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1 2 0 00 00 I 0 0 0 0 1 00 0 1 2 0 or 00 0 0 0 0 18 -47 2-2 29 13 23 38 Carrol K . Snowden Sta te 51 , Ga tttpol1s Phone 446-4290 Hom e 446-4518 "Seemefor allyourf~ insurance Deeds~-----.. POMEROY - Saturday IS St. Valentine's Day - a time for hearts and flowers If you can't manage the hearts and flowers, say somethmg sweet to your "sweetie." That might gel you off the hook. I mean, £or a starter how about "Gee, Hon, how do you do it? You look younger every day ." Or you might try something like, "Gee! What a body! You look like you've lost 10 or 12 pounds and jm.t in the nght places " Now, 1f this bit of psychology doesn't work, you can treat your valentmes to free cookies and coffee at the Pomeroy National Bank on either Friday and Saturday Employes will be servmg both days m observance of Valentine's Day : PAUL KWES OF THE FARMERS BANK and Savings Co. is co-chairing the Heart Fund Drive m Meigs County along with MICk Childs. Kloes has nothing but comp~ments for Me1gs residents, who, he says, have been wonderful m responding to reauests ·to help conduct the dr1ve DURING THE RECENT MAJOR FIRE in Pomeroy, the Chesler and Rutland F1re Deparlments stood by m their areas at the suggestion of Pomeroy Ftre Chief Charles Legar in case they were needed for other fires . That's why they weren 't on the Pomeroy scene, we're informed ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~ BERKUNE' Al ong w11h ho rn e ba ked bread apple p1e an d Thanksgtv mg /lay , one of those th tngs mo st Am e nca ns e nJoy 1s the " fa von le ea sy chair a nd among lh use lha t a re toda ys lop favonles 1s fam ous Berklme Rock·A-Loungers and Wal/away Recliners S hop these great ch~ir val ue s today and choose o ne o f todav > swee t' p leas ur~s fo r you r ve ry ownl SEVEN THROUGH TEN - Wmners in the 7 through 10 age gro~p competition Sunday In Middleport at the first Miss Majorette of Ohio Pageant were I to r, Mtssy Townsend, Franklin, thtrd runnerup ; Bernadette Nemeth, Homestead, ftrsl runnerup ; Cindy McAvee, .Fort Recovery, champion ; Came Carr, New Eagle, Pa , second runnerup; She11li Bradley , Gallipolis , fourth runnerup See Page 2 BERKLINE CHAIRS RECLINERS, ROCK-A-LOUNGES AND WALLAWAY RECLINERS. AN EXCELLENT SELECTION. ·:::::::::!!~=:::::::=:i::::::;.;:;:;.;: ;.;.;.· ····: :·:·· ~ ' :~I{ ...~.. ..~ \ ';j ~ ~- . ·. Sit, rock and relax. ~y ~~ Lean back and relax. Streich out and relax. Multi-Purpose Rock-A-Lounger Lets you rock or stretch out full-length. In durable , rich looking combination of vinyl and Olifin upholstery. A great seat value! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FLEXSTEEL 1 1 FINE 1.11fm FURNITURE P,. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES ~ Waller Bailey, Wes t Columbia. Mrs . Charles J e ffe r s , Mrs Michael Allen , son. Gene Williams, Mrs Harley Burn,, Mervin Rice, Mrs . Alv1n Bowles , Cecil Smes. Mrs Carrol Casto, all Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Harry r:arnes, son, Middleport; Mrs Allen Wheeler , r:alhpohs, Richard La kr. J ~ SOVIET·BACKED TROOP.S TODAY CLAIMED to have seized their rivals' capttal ctty, Huambo, a major goalm their weeks-long southern drive for a miliary vic tory in the Angolan civil war. The pro-Western National Union for the Total Independence of Angola denied the claim. But its president, Jonas SaVliTibi, conceded Sunday his forces might have to evacuate Huambo, Angola's second largest and a key railroad junction. He also said the National Uruon might have to abandon its military headquarters at S•lxa Porto, 100 rrules to the east. News ol the setback came amid reports of a mysterious mercenary "Col. Callan ," accused of ordering a mass execution ol mutmous British mercenaries m northern Angola and of slaying eight Popular Movement (H'isoners of war . . ' -· ~· -HOSPITAL NEWS Mason; Cani e J-hggLn· botham , Hed House ; Mrs . Forrest Lee , Glouster, 0. , Richard Clonch, Gallipolis Ferry : Bernard Rossttcr, Galhpolis, Mrs. James Marshall, Mason ; Mrs Jake Greer, New Haven; Mrs . Richard Eblin, Pomerov. Mrs. Robert Byer, Gallipohs; George Muycs, Henderson , Terry Livingston, Bidwell, o ; Rand;~ II Henry, Gallipolis Ferr) ; Wendel Estep, Suu!ll:side. .;.·.··:· ···:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:::::·:·:·.·.·:·.·:::·:·:::::::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:;:·:::·::::::: WASHINGTON - THE TESTIMONY OF OHIO Gov. James A. Rhodes and others in a 1975 clyll trial stemmmg from the killing of four Kent State University students, Is being reviewed for determination of perjury by the U. S. Justice Department, a department olliciBI confirmed Sunday. Government lawyers for "awhile ... some weeks" have been reviewing testimony witnesses gave before a federal grand jury, as compared wtth their courtroom statements In the civil trial, said John Wilson, a department spokesman. Parents of persons killed or wounded at May 4, 1970, Kent Slate student antiwar demonstration sought $46 million damages in the snit flied against Rhodes and several National Guard officers and enlisted men. The jury declined to award any damages. £ Vrterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charles Werry , Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Avanell Aleshire. Lena Sampson, C1ndy Stearns, Btadley Pooler ·POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO By United Press International COLUMBUS - DAMAGE L~ EXPECTED to rea ch $1 million in a lire early Sunday that destroyed four stores m the doiVOtovvn area. The fire destroyed Russell's Tall girls Shoes, Air Step Shoes, Big 10 Restaurant and Soul Shuck No 3, a record shop. Bud Capuano Sr., president of the firm that leased the building housing the stores, said merchant.<; lost up to $500,000 in Inventory and damage to the bUilding was at least that great. FOR CLARIFICATION PURPOSES, do let me point out that Don.Mullen, Middleport, called " Mike" by many friends and his son, Mtke, are not the defendants in recent cases p 758 1Swe r~,m lns~•dPr e Cg~·un·" Kr""~ 011""' 6 1o~ "' "~ '(ll'l llh"U<I I PHUIAN C ~ _:___::::::_~~-,-------------'---..:.L.J involving some bad check charges. Having a name slmilar to the defendant has been a bit ol a problem to the Middleport "Mullen' ' family. BAKER FURNITURE at IINews. • •in Briefs\\ IN CASE YOU MISSED THE FACT in the news columns,let me advise you that soon the ftne for violation of a parkmg meter m Pomeroy ts gotng up from 50 cents to $1. That really will mcrease the high cost of parking for many who must park m town and let's face it, no matter how careful you are, that "expired" flag is going to pop up and catch you m viOlation \111.11 UIM Likl> a good neighbor, Slate Farm is there • e • -· voL XXVII . NO. 209 . Big Man Size Recliner A real he-man's chair. Deep diamond button tufted back with headrest cover, sheppard casters, upholstered in rugged, durable vinyl. Great comfort! Great value! \ "dent Traditional BERKUNE " 'Hanaway Recliner Extra-high back gives lean back comfort. Lawson ::;~fTl". reversible ··at cushions . Lush velvet expresses formality and richness -yet you can recline for carefree relaxation anytime. Distinctive Style Recliner E3ERKUNE · A special look of its own. ContemP?rary shaped arms, high back, diamond tufted over foam for assured comfort. Waterfall welt less seat cushion. Practical, leather-like vinyl. ____ ___ ____ .__ .._ ,__,..,.._ , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ___ _________ ""!i--11111.----------------.--.. • WOMAN KILLED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio 1lJPl 1 - Judilh White, 28, \'uun~stown, was killed and .mother person was wounded lale Friday in a tavern shuoling. . ._ _.,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ .............. Government, and some privat e, economists continued to regard developments as indicating steady progress out ol the recessiOn, but with inflation shU a problem. A summary of the latest figures · UNEMPWYMENT : Unemployment Jell from 8.3 per cent In Decemher to 7.8 per cent in January as 450,000 nonfarm workers returned to work. The still unemployed totaled 7.3 million, with 78.1 million working . There were gains in all categories except teenagers, whose jobless rate rose 0.3 per cent, to 19.9. INFLATION: 'Measured at 6.5 per cent durmg the last three months of 1975, the secondlowest quarterly rate In three years. The Conswner Price Index, the measure of inflation, stood at 166.3 In December, meaning goods which cost $1110 m 1967 cost $166.30 in Decemher . REAL EARNINGS: Average worker's "real" spendable earnings - weekly pay after inflation and deductions - rose only 0.2 per cent faster than the cost of living in 1975. But the one. shot tax cut gave him a 3.8 Weather Partly cloudy lomght, lows in the m1d 30s . Cloudy Tuesday, htghs in the upper 50s. Probability of precip· tatwn near zero today, 10 percent tonight and 20 per· cen l Tuesday. per cent rise. WHOLESALE PRICES : The cost of living rose 0.5 per cent in December, floating upw9rd on Increases lor public transportation, autos, medical services and some foods. The Wholesale Price Index was 178.7 from a 1967 base of 100, meaning goods CREWMEN KILLED LOS ANGELES IUPI)A 0(,'6 airliner blew an engine on takeoff, then flew low In the rain seven miles over populated residential areas and crash landed on a golf course In the San Fernando Valley, kllllng three crewmen. Three other crew members survived the crash Sunday with minor Injuries, but 10 firemen were burned in a flash lire that erupted as lhey tried to pry the victims, possibly dead already, out of the crushed cockpit. Three hired for Title I in Southern THE FIRE WHICH HIT POMEROY'S lower business block forced the retirement of long-time barber, Ollie Scholl. Ollie's locatiOn in the Jones bwlding was too badly damaged for him to return there and he couldn 't locate any other quarters he could afford. So, Otlle is "out " His barber shop was really a social center for anyone who wanted to drop by and pass the time of the day, so he'll be missed on Court St. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BOARD is looking for the county's oldest married couple who will be honored at this swnmer's county fair , The couple will hold a (losil10n ot nonor m a parade planned for the fair to observe the bicentennial. Of course, the couple must be tn health good enough to tolerate the extra activity wh1ch will be involved. If you would like to be that couple why not contact Mrs. Muriel Bradford, lair board secretary, Coolville, Ohio, phone 98!>-3974 and let her know your ages and physiCal condition. Pleasant Mrs. Bradford will be glad to hear £rom you The commtttee for the parade which really should be a dandy is composed of Danny Zll'kle, chairman; Lucille Le1lheit, William Smith and Hank Douglas. Some $300 in cash prizes will be awarded to the top three entries in four categories of the parade. The details we will pass along to you as soon as they are available since some preparation is certamly necessary in gettmg entries ready. By the way, the canmng and baking contests for the coonty fair we mentioned earliP.I' are definitely scheduled now. Mrs. Leifheit, one of the busiest of board members, will head those two events. The flower shows and school displays are gmng to be moved to the former Meigs Athletic Boosters food building to prov1de space lor the canning and baking contests in the semor fair building. Oh - and the fair board IS going to order signs to place on various buildings on the grounds . The former Meigs Athletic Boosters building is gmng to be named " Floral Hall " How about them elassy apples, Bunky? !! ' FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 3RD FLOOR Special Purchase and Sale WASHINGTON IUPI) The welcome drop in unemployment is the big n'ews as the economy continues a slow recovery in the early months of 1976. The increase in those workmg was the kind of data sure to be paraded before the body politic, with presidential elections coming up. Democrats have been on the attack because of unemployment, but President Ford hailed Friday's news about nearly one-half million persons back on the JOb as .__, COLUMBUS - THE OHIO LOTIERY COMMISSION today revealed figures for the period ending Dec 31, 1975, which show $59,577,572 was returned to the state's general fund in prolits since the inception of the lottery. More than $67 million bas been patd in prizes, with gross sales amounting to $149,362,280. Unclaimed (H'ize money lolaled $548,HO lor the period • from Aug. 22, 1974, through Nov. 30, 1974, was also added to the general fund. Ofllcials noted tickets are vahd for one year following the drawing date printed oo each ticket. After the deadline, the unclaimed prize money is returned to the slate. UNION BOSSES ARE CALLING 1976 a "catchup" year a year to catch up with 10118e8 suffered during the recession . Truckers, rubber and electrical workers, building tradesmen and 80me 15 mllllon public employes are bucking for increases in pay and fringe benefits. Economists say the demands could result tn more inflation. "Most forecasters are calling for Inflation between 5 and 7 per cent," said Dr. Joseph Seneca, chairman of the economics deparunent at Rutgers College, "But I think you could see a marked upward change if Utese contract settlements run higher - II labor unions (H'ess very hard for significant wages. C'.ertatnly there's a good case . that~ unions may feel there's some catching up to be done•!\' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wcndcsday through Friday, chance of ram snuth and rain or sno" 1wrth portion Thursday, clearing Friday. Highs Wednesday and Thursday in the upper 30s and lo"' 40s north and mid to upper lOs south. dropping to the 30s or 20s F'nd;1y. Lows In the 20s and the low 30s Wed· ncsday and m the 20s or teens F'nday. ·=·=·:=:=·=:=:·::::::x:::::::·:~::::::::·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:=:=:·:·~: Gas firm " changes policy COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A Columbia Gas of OhiO reqwrement that residential gas servtce, once disconnected, be reestablished within 24 months has been dropped, notice, without pubhc olliciais confirmed during the weekend. The firm had required residential serVlce be reconnected within 24 months and bUsiness service within 12 months - or future gas service would be denied. Under the new policy, reconnection is allowed at anytime as long as consumptiOn 1s less than one million cubic feet of gas per month. SerVIce, however, would be derued when a new home or building is buill on a site during the period of disconnection or new types of furnace s or fu el· burning eqUipment 1s mstalled. Wllliam Chaddock, a public relations ollicer for Columbia, said the cbange was made because hardship and legal appeals out of proportion to potential gas savings had been noted m cases where service had been · denied. Pubhc Uttlities The Commission of Ohio has scheduled a March I hearing to determine whether reconnection deadlines should he abolished . The also wants a PUCO prohibitiOn on transferrng gas entitlemems from tnner c1ty buildmgs to new suhurban homes tl /'i ;1 wa ~ to ent·QuraV:l' dow mown reno\ dlwns RACINE - Three teachers were hired for the Title I program by the Southern Local Board of Educatwn Saturday mght They were Suzanne Wolfe, Palncw Flekher and Cheryl Hook, all begmmng work today. Perm1ss1on was granted to derk-custod1an Maril yn Powell and clerk.treasurer Jane Wagner to attend a seminar in Nelsonville Feb. 19 on the lop1c, "The Student Achv1ty Account " In other business the board agreed lo purchase liabtlily msurance £rom the Republic Franklin Insurance Co . and conlracted with Nelsonville· York City &hool D1slncl winch will provide mail-out services to handicapped persons who live m the district. The next meetmg will be Feb 18, at 7· 30 p.m. Atlending were Jack Bostick, president ; Robert Sayre, Denny Evans, Roger Adams, Dallas Hill, board memhers; Bobby Ord, superintendent, and Mrs . Wagner, clerk • enttne MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1976 involvement m undeclared war and build a strong national defense. Putting heavy emphasis on individual freedoms, Tall pledged "to serve my country, to protect the individual rights, opportunities and liberties ol each of our citizens so that we remain a nat1on where the Individual is the key unit ol society. n This is the time, he said, for Amencans "to probe and oo question, a time to search for and demand the quality of government that is in the i\rnencan tradition " "We should ask why we need to add more expensive and burdensome levels of bureaucracy to our federal system, a system that already intrudes so deeply mto the lives of every Amertcan," he added. "We are suffocating- suffocating in this perversion of American tradition. "We should ask why the Central Intelligence Agency's abuses can not be corrected without our vital intelligence arm being crippled by Irresponsible and dangerous leaks and abuse from elected publle officials. They undermine this nation and our tradition when they compromise us abroad." Criticizing persons who are "chipping away" at the nation's military defenses, Taft asked, "Is it m the American tradition to stand quivering, weak and naked, in the face of a hostile world? It is not. It is a threat to and a perversion of that tradition." The senator said continuing that "the wornout federal giveaway programs constitutes a legalized embezzlement of every (Continued on page 8) Whites boo, jeer at blacks PENSACOLA, Fla. ( UPI) - White students booed and jeered the lew black students who arrived today at Esc~mbia High school when classes reswned for the first lime since a Thursday riot over the name of the school athletic teams left four students wounded by gunshots, six injured and at least nine arrested. None ol the first mne buses bringing black students for the starl of classes had more than 10 students aboard. School ollieials said the buses normally carry 40 to 50 students each. Seventy uniformed police, wearing riot helmeta and equipped with riot sticks, were around the school and inside its corridors. White students with bulky objects In their pockets were aearched. There were no lnunediate reports ol violence, but some students said the atmosphere inside, where newsmen were prohibited, was tense, and there were rumors of a (l'ojected mass walkout by whites. Greg Pinney, 17, a senior, said he was lr1sked and Fonnal request made for grant The county board of commissioners thts morning signed an application lor a block grant for house nwnberlng throughout rural areas of the county. Th~ grant 1s a community development block grant whtch had been approved storage. Tile upstairs was ear her . gutlrd and the stairway The commission will meet bW'Ih.' cl . Pt>Xl \H•ek fln Tuesday due to Fire111cn \I ere calleri to the l\l ••l'da? hl' mg a natwnal scene about 4 lO i).lll. and hohda y Allendmg the \\ crc uul about two hours session were Henry Wells, There was no monetary Belflard Gilkey and Warden rlgurc set on losses as o£ this Our~ commissioners , 11 :ol'lllll~ . und the cause or the Weslc1 Buehl, county engineer . and Martha blaze \H IS wdetermined Ch·1mber,. 1~erk . House damaged by fire HPavy da1 ... t::e was reported tu the upstaars of an unon up1ed two-story frame lwmc along CR 2 tn Salem Twp. as the result uf fire S1U1day mghl The Rutland "nd Pumeruy Fire I:>epls. were on the scene to check the fire in the house O\\tl e d by lh~ late All ee WHrd :1 nd used rtm\ JlrHnEfll} f111 followed down a hallway because he had a bulky hair brush in his back pocket. Robert Moore, 16, a sophomore, said, "I'm going (Contmued on page 8) Dateline 1776 LONDON, Feb. 9 - ' Th e French ambassador in formed his governm e nt in Paris: "This war is dis like d by everyone. R e cruits for the army as well as for the fleet are difficult lo find . " But he not e d Lord Germain was becoming more inlluential in pressing his pro-war views. Utilities want delay COLUMBUS (UPI) - An attorney representing the East Ohio and West Ohio Gas Co. suggested today that any modification of residential natural gas customers paying for em~rgency gas bought for industries should he delayed until the matter is decided by the Ohio Su(H'eme Court. Lanty Smith, Cleveland, made the suggestion as the Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio heard fmal arguments m a hearing on whether industrial or home owner gas customers would pay for the industrial purchases . "The purchases were made in good faith," said Smith, who pr~dieted that "one or more" of the two score attorneys arguing the case would take the matter- what ever the conunission's decision- to the Ohio Supreme-Court. John Fullen, Colwnbus, representing Colwnbia Gas Co. of Qhio, told the commission that Ohio's 1ndustnes would be "seriously affected" by any change in 1ts order. Columbia Gas has given the corrunission a Tuesday deadline to prevent $10.7 million . out of the total $33.7 million In emergency gas purchase from being tacked on to February residential natural gas bills. . President asks 3% boost in social security taxes PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Taft would continue conservative policies CINCINNATI IUP() - Sen . Robert A Taft Jr., R.Ohio, pledged to contmue his fight against big spending and government today ln announcmg his candtdacy for reelectiOn during a whirlwind tour of six Ohio cities starting here. His scheduled called for other stops at Colwnbus, Cleveland, Youngstown, Toledo and Dayton in behalf of his reelection ellorts. "I will contmue to support (H'ograms which will help those who need help," the Republican senator said . "But I will continue to fight those programs which do little more than fatten those who govern." He noted lhal he had taken " many key legislative initiatives" and cited as examples the measures to (H'Otccl pensiOn nghts, create new housing, insure against costing $10 in 1967 cost $17.87 now. TRADE - The Umted States had a record $11 billion annual trade surplus in 1975. Exports exceeded imports in December for the lith straight month. The previous yearly high was $7.1 blllion in 1964; the trade delicit for 1974 was $2.4 billion. INDICATORS : The index .of leading business indicators finished the fourth quarter of 1975 down by 0.2 per cent, to 102.2. It had riSen 0.4 m December. GNP: The Gross National Product rose 5.4 per cent in the last quarter of 1975, but not enough to ollset the year's losses - 2 per cent after 1974's 1.8 per cent drop . WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford asked Congress today to mcrease Social Security payroll taxes by 0.3 per cent for both employes and their employe~• and to e'l[tend Medicare benefits to cover "catastrophic" hea!Lh costs. Ford said his proposals are auned at "helping all . Americans to live in dignity, security and gOod health." At a ceremony in the Oval Ollice, Ford signed a special message to Congress urging passage of the legislation. He first outlined the proposals m his State of the Umon Address Jan. 19. "As President, I intend to do everything in my power to help our nation demoostrate by Its deeds a deep concern for the dignity and worth of our older persons," Ford said. "By so doing, our nation will continue to benellt from the contributions that older persons can make to the strengthening of our nation." Ford said the Increase in the Social Security tax was necessary to build up a trust fund that is being depleted because benefit payments are increasmg faster than revenues. Under his plan, the tax would increase from 5.85 per cent to 6.15 per cent Jan. 1, 1977. The President said the increase would cost no more than $1 a week for each worker . Ford's proposal for revision of the Medicare program is designed to provide protection against "catastrophic" health costs for about 24 million elderly Americans who (Contmued on page 8) • Child killed m Gallia accident Gallia County recorded Its first lraffic fatality of 1976 Saturday evening when fouryear.old Michelle Dawn Miller, daughter of Larry and Cheryl Teresa Miller, Rt. 2, Patriot, died in the Holzer Medtcal Center of mjunes suffered in an accidental 3 50 p.m. , paren ts and s1sler , Lisa, she IS survived by the paternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs O•land Miller, Rt 2, Paino!; the maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Mar t Miller, Rl 2, Patriot; ll1e great grandparenls , Mr . and Mrs. Sam Miller aod Mrs Bibbie Provens, Rt 2, Pa tn ot. Funeral serv1ces Will be held at I p.m. Wednesday from the McDamel - Cross· roads Pen tecostal Ch urc h w1lh Rev. Glen Carmon of. fic1ating Burial will be in Fla gs pnn gs Ce m e tery Fnends may call at Phillips Funeral Home m Ironton from 6 to 10 p m Tuesday Accordmg to the Galha . Meigs Pos t Slate Highway Patrol, the child was a passenger m a car dn ven by her mother on Cadmus Crossroads one and one tenth , miles west of Rt 141. Oflleers said the Miller car was traveling east when tl met an oncommg vehicle that forced it off the road Mrs Miller's car, out of control, BOTII DRIVERS CITED rolled over on its top. The ' Two cars had light other vehicle did not slop damages man accident at th e According to Dr . Donald R corner of Mam and South Warehime , Gallla County Second Sis. in Middlepor t at Coroner, the child died from B. 05 a m today Middleport mternal llemorrhagmg. Mrs. sa1d a car dnven by pohce Mtller and another d~ughler , Patrick A Hill , 22, Mid · 11-yearo()ld Lisa Miller, were dleporl, turned from Second admitted to th e Holzer onto MaJn and struck a car Medical Center driven by Tomm y Walters, Mrs . Miller s uffered a £ractured arm . Ltsa had a Mtddleporl Wal te rs had lacerated hand. She was stopped al the slop street, then pulled forward for hetter treated and released . v1s10n . Both drivers will he The vichm was born May ci ted to court, Chief of Poh ce 18. 1971 at the Holzer Medical J J Cremefl.ns said . Center In additl!fn to her � 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 8, 1976 mccumber norris spencer wickham