https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/694d9df513b11c1187689da5bb5993d5.pdf 55156538582360077ea6c9b917f92c0c PDF Text Text \ ·--'? - Coul"t ehallenge to gas bike seen COLUMBUs (UPI ) - A Public Utilities Commission order boosting residential natural gas rates went into effect Thursday, but within . minutes of its signing, Ohio's attorney general had asked · for a delay . A court challenge is also expected. Earlier this week, PUCO Chairman Luther Hec)anan and commissioner Sally Bloomfield joined to agree " no decision could be reached " on whether to block .residential rate hikes to pay a )iortion of 1975 industrial gas emergency allocations. But Thursday, Heckman, claiming his position had TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) The Toledo City Council has voted unanimously to coolest a Columbia Gas of Ohio, loc., rate increase in Lucas County Common Pleas Court. Council members said Thursday they believe Columbia has breached Its present contracl wilh the city and they will seek an injunction blocking the increase. LET ME IN seems to be what Shirley Clay, left, of Kyger Creek could be saying to two Southern High players when KC and the Tornadoettes tangled at Cheshire Thursday evenu\g . Southern remained undefeated ( 6-0 ) , winning 43-14. Jim Hauun picture. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Feb.12 ) Marjorie Adam s, Fl ora Bailey, Donald Bell, ·Jason Bloomer, Helen Bos ter, Carolyn Carman , Jo ~n Franklin Crump , Ruth Curfman, Uzzic Davidson, Betty Diehl, Eimer L. Endicott, Sr ., Marguerete Engel, Tandance Fierbaugh, Thomas H. Gardner , Jr., Elva Gihnore, Robert Gordon, Charlotte Grant, Lori Hammond, Beverly Harold , Eliza Hughes, Rosa Imes, Iva Johnson, Leesa Johnson, Roy Jonas , Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Steven McMan us and • daughter. Richard Meadows, Sr., Jackie Merrill, Donald Mullins, Della Norton , Walter Peters on , Edna Reynolds, Mrs. Roger Rutherford and daughter , Fra nk Seufer t, Pauline Shinn , Tamara Tallent, Mrs. Dennis Walters and son, William Will, E .1a Wilson, Tara Wolfe, Hetman Wriston. (Birth, Feb.12 ) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. WaitQ!!,_§On. Wellston . Quasar WORKS IN A DRAWER• 25-COlORTV Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - · Jeanne Barton, Reedsville; Dorothy Brewer , Portland; Mabel Brown, Wilkesville; Edward Martln, Jr. , Pomeroy; · Clifford Christy, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Martin Pierce, Paulette Van Meter, Mary Derenberger; James Ohlinger, Georg e Carter . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - 'Scottie Flora, Leon; ~ott Pullins; Bidwell ; Mrs. David Chaf' fins ; Dreamia Lyall, Patriot; Mrs. Joseph Ingrick, Point Pleasant; Peggy Stover, Gallipolis Ferry. . BIRTHS - Feb. 12, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Point Pleasant, and· a son to Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Long, Ashton . Father Ryan died Thursday PT. PLEASANT - Rev . Father H. A. Ryan, 77, former pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church here. passed away Feb . 12 at St. Michael1S home for retired priests in Colwn bus ~ Ohio . · Father Ryan had served in Pt. Pleasant 10 years until his retirement in June, 1975. His death was attributed to natural causes . The body, now at the EganRyan Funeral Home in Columbus , wiii be transported to Pt. Pleasant, arriving al Sacred Heart , , Church at 2 p.m . Sunday. · The body of Father Ryan I wiillie in state at the church untilll :30a .m. Monday when priests from the Wheeling WU9280AIP • Campaigner Chest styling • Hign pertormance solid stale modular chassit • Cuslom-Matic Pr8-Set VHF Tuner • l'lk:llannel VHF Click Tuner Warranty · 1 year labor 1 year parts 1 years picture tube WERNER RADIO & T.V. diocese will conduct a ceremony for the Office of the Deceased followed immediately by the fWleral mass at noon. Following the fWleral mass the body wiil be taken to Steubenville where Father Ryan will be laid to rest beside his brother, Father Charles B. Ryan , who served St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis for. many years. Father Ryan is survived by one brother, Franklin, of Steubenviile, Ohio. FOR QUAUTY ADMIRAL · TV's &, STEREOS . REFRIGERAroRS AND FREEZERS BAKER FURNITURE . . be"!' mtsmterpreted, r.efused to stgn an order spreading the $33.7 million cost to all custo'!'er classes, 'forcmg couuntssionerDaV1dSweetthe strongest consumer advocate on the PUCO - to sign a documen\ he hopes wtll be overturned in the Ohio Supro;me ColD'!. "I agreed to sign this order to enable the parties in this case to take this issue to the Ohio Supreme Court," said Sweet. "Without a formal, legal commission action, appeal is impossible." Officials in the attorney general's office said they would wait until ned week before deciding on whether to proceed with a oourt appeal of the order. Attorney General William J . Brown irrunediately asked the PUCO to delay implementation of its order until after March hearings on future pricing policy of natural gas bought under emergency conditions. Heckman said he refused to sign Thursday 's order ongroWlds that residential customers should not pay for natural gas used by industries to reduce their 1975-76 curtalhnents. A 2-1 vote "not to make a decision'' was made · last Tuesday to allow the cost of the gas to be shared by aU utility customers. The legal order to implement what ,. would have happened anyway was not drawn up by PUCO attorneys until Thursday. Average $1 a month increases for the next year will result lrcm the decision. Sweet said he would "strongly support" a legal · challenge to the PUCO order "rolling in" a portion of tbe $33.7 million emergency natural gas allocations to residential customers. The extra costs would have been added to residential fuel bills automatically under "purchase gas adjustment" elapses authorized by the Federal Power Commission. The PUCO held its bearings to decide whether to block the increased charges to . · 1979, with the other Wlits following at monthly intervals until ail Wlits, are in compliance by December 31, 1979. Appalachian Power Co . and Ohio Power Co. jointly own Sjlorn. . In fthng thts prbgram for complian~e, Jack Lloyd, Appalachtan Power Com pany vtce president, . satd contracts for the prectpttator installation were scheduled to be awarded by October I, 1976. In earlier hearings, the companies indicated that because of financial difficulties, they would not he able to install recipitators on the four units. · Thursday lloyd said that although the ~ompanies' finances have not changed NO MAIL MONDAY materially since the earlier Post offices of Meigs hearing, "We are hopeful that County will mai'ntain a the companies' financial · holiday schedule on Monday position will improve and we when offices will be closed in will he able to go forward observance of President's with the program as subDay. mitted." lie said the compliance plan is contingent upon apCLOSING MOfiiDA Y proval of the APCC. "We The courthouse in Pomeroy hope the Commission will will be closed Monday in accept this plan as a observance of President's reasonable solution to a Day. difficult problem at Sporn Plant,'' he said. IWLATOMEET The lzaak Walton League will hold a work session and lrap shoot Sunday, Feb. 15, at EXTENDED OUTLOOK 1 p.m. at their farm near Sunday through Chester. Tuesday, MEETING SET The Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet Monday, Feb. 16 at the Pomeroy Church of Christ at 7:30 P·lll· Representatives of each church are urged, to attend. CLUB TO MEET The MGM Corveite Club Inc., will meet Monday, Feb. 16, at 7:30p.m. at Oscar's in Gallipolis. · DINNER l'LANNED SYRACUSE The Syracuse Fire Dept. will hold a chicken dinner and bake sale at the municipal building on Feb. 28, beginning at IJ :30 a .m. .- chaitce COLUMBUS (UP! ) - In a formal protest, 16 Republican legislators Thursday charged Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, with "deliberate and flagrant abuse" of lower-chamber rules. Republicans said Riffe broke a rule allowing House COLUMBUS tUPll The Ohio General Assembly has adjourned · for the weekend following floor aclion Thursday on. a variety of minor bills. members a total of 20 minutes for floor speeches ,on any question before the body. They said he silenced Rep. John A. Galbraith, RMaumee, after Galbraith had spoken for less than 15 minutes on major property tax refonn legislation . OPEN TONITE TIL 8:00 ' (Continued from page l) students, faculty, administrators and lllwnnl, the resolution said. It said the assembly was the representative voice ~ students on the campus and it expresaed its confidence in and support of Hayf!l and urged him to Ignore the editorial which It said spoke for 11 small minority ~ students. COLUMBUS - A DEMOCRATIC STATE senator from Youngstown has called for the resignation of Gov. James A. Rhodes, saying he has lost control of state operations. Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said Thursday a nwnber of state department heads "seem to be having a difficult time at:lmiilistering their departmenta and it appears to me that the governor has lost control over the operation of the state." Meshel said if Rhodes can't give better direction "then It might be well for him to consldir leaving that office." The senator said it appears Rhodes "put all his eggs in the four . bonds issues and when this failed It seems that he was left with no direct purpose in that office and has not been able to give direction to his departments." stated in the protest. Riffe replied by saying be has " tried as speaker to be fair. I resent the fact this protest would be filed in this House. There are minority party members who pi~k at anything they can pick at. There are more important things to do than this protest," he said. Besides Norris, other signers of the protest were Reps. Wllllsm Batchelder of Medina, Harry E. Turner of Mount Vernon, James E. Betts of Rocky River , Michael A. Fox of Hamilton, Richard Finan of Cincinnati, John H. Kellogg of Orwell, Scribner Fauver of Elyria, Charles Kurfess of Bowling Green, Norman A. Murdock of Cincinnati, Joseph P. Tulley of Mentor, Ethel G. Swanbeck of Huron, Gene Damschroder of Fremont, Rodney H. Hughes of Bellefontaine, Donna Pope of Panna and Frederick N. Young of Dayton. record on deliberations. Protests such as Thursday's are not unusual, but Rep, Alan Norris, RWesterville, one of the signing members said be cannot recall of' one ever having been read publicly. "We must ... inquire of tbe speaker if he is not the · speaker of the entire House of Representatives and not just the speaker of the majority party " the Republicans ·· li' , } Po ce odge plans to. have circus in town The ·monthly meeting of Gailia-Meigs Lodge No. 95, Fraternal Order of Police, was held Wednesday evening at Middleport Village Hail where Ron Bacon of the Hozie Brother-s Circus came to discuss plans for the F.O.P. to sponsor a circus in the near future . Final plans were completed for the annual retirement and meritorious award dinner held each year by the Lodge. The dinner will be held on March 24 at the Middleport Fire Dept. . Officer Larry Barnhart of the Athens Mental Health . Center Security Dept . recently was voted by members of the Lodge as "Officer of the Year." ·, 'J SAVED BY TREES AND BRUSH at the water's edge were two young people from Columbus whose car left SR 124 Weather vo. Shop , Friday Til 8 Pt.' Valentine Gifts Saturday Feb. 14 FOR HER! The Busy 2nd Floor FOR HIM! Mens ·Department 1st Floor Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Streei Warehouse open Saturday. 9:30 a.m. to S p.m. ' Alexis Smith . (Not shown Jan. 9, tt due lo Icy roads) ., 11 No". 3 ONE MILLION IN PRINT BILLY GRAHAM'S BEST SELLER ONLY OPEN nL 8:00 TONITE : i ·~o 2 Feh. 20 dead1ine to pay property taxes POMEROY - Meigs Countians have been given Wltii 4 p.m. on Feb. 211 to pay their real'estate !axes for the fir st half of 1975. Books will be closed at the Feb. 211 deadtine and a 10 percent penalty invoked for unpaid taxes, Meigs CoWlty Treasurer Ge ... ge Collins slates. Housetrailer tax also must be paid by the Feb. 20 deadline to avoid penalty. GALLIPOLIS - The Committee lor Better Edueatioa in Gallia County Schools, In keeptng with ita purpose, has relalned Dale Teeters, COllSUIIant of Washinglou Court Jlouse, who speciaUzes lo school laxation aud budgeting, to speak to tbe geueral public in Gallla County Thursday, Feb. 19. The meetiug wlil be held at Kyger Creek High Scbool at Cheshire, begianing at 7 p.m. The public lo cordially iavlted indeed, urged, to atteud th1s meeting as the committee Is coavlaced everyone in Galiia County needs to learn more about bow th.clr tax money is used so that they caa be more assured .ol getting full value for their hard-earned dollars. tntini Devoted To The Greater Middle· Ohio Valley GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1976 By Dale Rothgeb Jr. there was very tittle chance of getting the with no specific recommendation on high GALLIPOLIS - In an apparent issue approved, particularly since there is schools." charige of heart, the .Gallia County Local ·a division of opinion on the one and two The newly elected board member Board of. Education Satutday in special high school plan. · urged that unity be eslablished, even if it session unaniltlo~sly approved· a Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury meant working out some sort of comresolution, withdrawing the $13,500,000 said he h•d been informed by the State. promise. "There are a lot of people willing bond issue !rom the special elec.Uon ballot Departn\ent of Education's Assislant Supt. to work for one high school and the entire March 30. of Instruction Thomas , Quick that even elementary building program, but they · Just iast Monday night, the board though the board is postponing the building are not so enthused about the two high voted 3-2 to stick to its earlier decision to program, this will nol jeopardize the · schools,'' he noted. _ present the bond issue to the voting public. system's charter• at this time. Quick Board members J. C. Mitchell and That night, J. C. Mitchell and James agreed, said Bradbury, that since there William Carter said they wciuld be willing Blevins were in favor of postponing the isn't Wlity, the board would be better off to to have the issue placed on the ballot speical election, but William Carter, Bruce postpone the eiection. whereby the citizens could vote on both the S. Stout and J . E. Cremeans opposed ft . The board took no action as to what elementary and high schools. Saturday morning, Board President coorse it will follow regarding the building Supt. Bradbury distributed a list of Cremeans said, "The board is in a critical program in tbe future. It was generally dates prepared by Arqhitect George position, making critical decisions. I think agreed that there definitely should be an Walter of Dayton for board consideration. the board feels the decision it makes is eienientary program presented to the In order to get the issue before the right. We're not going lo satisfy aU people. voters, but again, disagreement centered public in a 'special election July 13, a Due to the many. disagreements between around the question of high schools. resolution of iritent,would have to be apteachers, parento, board members and the Suggestions were made that the volers be proved prior to March 23. If it was teac.hers' association regarding this presentedasepara!e ballot for·elemenlary presented in September, the resolution of malter, I feel it is best lo reconsider. " buildings and one for high schools. intent would have to be approved prior to It was pointed out that the vote on the Board member Blevins said, "II we June 9. To gel the issue on the November bond issue election wsa being postponed fail to address the high schooiissue, we are General Election Baiiot, approval would due to apparent " voter opposition" inviting the State Department of have to come before July 13. brought about by the higher !axes caused Education to come in. I cannot agree to put Saturday's meeting lasted only 80 by the property reappraisal. The board felt the elementary question before the voters minutes, although there was a disagreement on adjourning. Board member Blevins wantep to act upon other business, but President Cremeans said the special session was caiied to act upon the bond issue only. · Therefore, no other business would be GALLIPOLIS ,:__ Ethel RObinson March 3 radio day calls for volunkel'> lv acied upon. On the vote for ,dismissal SatiD'day appealed for vo!Wlleers to help play musical instruments for live with the senior citizens' telethon March 2, broadcast, and · for singing groups and 3and 4 to raise $36,000 to continue services vocal soloisb. to the elderly at their present level. The thre!Hlay telethon also needs Chainnan of the fund-raising com- "culinary ~~ contributions, .such as cookies mittee of the Gailia County Council on the and coffee cans. The latter, Mrs. Robinson Aging, Inc., Mrs. Robinson also said that announced, will be painted appropriately volunteers are needed Sunday, Feb. 29, for to the project, and they'll place them in open hooae preceding the telethon. beauty and barber shops and other stores Signature sheets at the senior citizens for people to throw smaii contributions. UPI Statehouse Reporter center (the former county home on Ohio During the March 3 radio event COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Democrats 180 just beyond the coWlty roads garage) drivers in lleverai areas of Gallia county are reeling from the shock of receiving will be placed so that volunteers can sign, wiii pick up money coolrlbutions which word that Gov. James A. Rhodes will specifying the day or days and hours the radio listeners will have telephoned in to coovene the state Apportiooment Board volunteers will serve. Others may 4411-7000. Drivers are asked to telephone later this inooth in an attempt to realign telephone 446-7000 to offer their· services that number now and signify what hours state legislative disttiets to favor Feb. 29, March 2, 3 or 4. they will drive. A large number of folk to Volunteer hostesses wiil be 'especlaiiy answer the telephone are needed for the needed Feb. 29 and March 3. WJEH radio March 3 radio day, preferably on short Republicans in th1s year's elections. will conduct a dayioog remote broadcast shiflo. , ''I'm still astounded at the action of the March 3 from thO' senior citizens center, Mrs. Robinson said that it is her hope goverror, which I consider to be illegal," Mrs. Robinson said. that every one of the l,OJ:i members of the said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver In addition to hostesses, she added, the senior citizens center will volunteer to do Ocasek, D-Akron, late last week. something during the four days . Ocasek aJMI other Democrats believe the caU of the meeting is illegal because fonner Gov. John J. Gilligan adjotD'Ded the board in 1912 after the 132 legislative districts were revised to favor Democrats. The Democratic plan was upheld by U.S. District · Court Judge Frank J. Battisti, wbu forbode any further attempto to change it until 1981, when the board is next permitted to convene under the Ohio Constititution. ' r MIDDLEPORT - United States Rail lines, but advised Hoffman they would "be Rhodes believes the previous · board, dominated 3-2 by Democrats, failed to &tsociation offtcials, the super brass in touch" with him the first of the week as complete its work because, in his opinion, c,harged with saving the nation's bankrupt to the position of USRA. the state Constitution was violated by the eastern railroads, including Ute Penn · In effect, they were playing a round of plan. Central, weren't saying last week what the anclentgame, 11 Don'tcall us, we 'll call Districts are not compact and lllay happen to Penn Cenlral trackage in you." cootiguous, Rhodes claims, and political the Meiga-Gallia area. The "Final System Plan" adopted by subdivisions have been divided among Middleport i\layor Fred Hoffman said USRA specificlaUy states that, "If the legislative districts to achieve equal Saturday he was in contact with USRA Chesaie System does not acquire the PO populations. officials ind Congressman Miller's office trackase in the Charleston area, both line• The plan has nevet been tested with in Wallhiagton Friday in reference to the I 514and 514A) are designated for lransfer respect to the state Constitution because djlpooilion of the Penn Central Rail line to ' Cmisoiidated Rail Corp." These two Battisti would not allow it: JUtodes' aim is from Corning, Ohio to Nllro, W. Va. via lines go from Corning, Ohio, to Nitro, w. to arnnge such a test bY seeking a Mlddlepctrt and Gallipolis. Va. modification of Battloti's order. , Since the Cheaate System did nol Republicans gained 3-2 control of the Coug. Miller's office informed Hoffparchl• qtt Penn Centrallraclulge in the man that II would be in contact with USRA Apportionment Board . with Rhodes ' Cllorlilkln area, accordtng to the mayor, and village officials and would make sure electioo over Gilligan in 1974. If permitted U. Unes In this area should be included in that conditions Otltllned in.the final system to rework the legislative boWldarles, they ~Rail. Officials at USRA wouM l!ivc- no pian were carried out. would presumably come up with a pian ~nile answers as to the status of these suited to GOP candidates. Volunteers needed of Penn Central track SATURDAY · The Charles vehicle is owned by Marce)la Custer, of Logan , Ohio. A passenger in the car, Tammy tmts .USRA mum on fate • !ruck to go left of center, and hit a car + Ohio politics . · TONtTE THRU SUN. FEB. 13-15 Jacqueline Susann' s ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH Starring : Kirk Douglas and MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Bowles applied his bra kes, causing his investigation is being continued . taxes, budgeting MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Blevins voted no. Others attending Saturday's session in add! lion tq the board and Supt. Bradbury were Assistant Superintendents, Dal>e Campbell and Frank Cremeans; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunter, Addison and · Mr . and . Mrs. Alan Ojala, Rt . I, Gallipolis; Kyger Creek students, Fred Westfall and George Thompson; teachers, Bill Bahr and lloyd Danner and _newsman,. Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Market loses food, supplies RUTLAND - Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Identification, London, Ohio was called here Saturday to '. ' OPPONENTs ONCE-Ike Wiseman, left, president. of the GaDlpoiJs Blue Devil Boosters Club, presents relirinB Athens basketball coach Charles ~cAfee a plaque for his outstanding coaching efforts prior to Friday's GAHS-Athens basketball game. Wiseman, Racine,cage mentor in the 1950s and now a Gallipolis relll!Or, coached against McAfee when the dean of southeastern Ohio League coaches was at Ames-Berne 23 years ago. · assist Rutland Police Chief Bruce Davis investigate a breaking and entering into the Salem St. Market. According to Davis, someone entered the business Friday night by prying open a side door. Missing were 450 poUnds of meat including two hind quarters; 20 cartons of cigarettes, two .22 caliber rifles. 60 oounrls of sugar and I case of grapefruit juice. No value was placed on the property. The market is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eblin of Rutland. R ea.lignment threat worries Democrats MEIGS THEATRE ancl Acc<>:ding to Sheriff's Deputy Robert Beegle, a truck d•iven by Elmer Bowles, Rl. I , Middleport, was traveling at 1:20 p.m. downriver on Rt. 124, when he qbserved a car coming down Minersvi_lle Hill . The car, driven by Dennis L. Wolfe , Akron, according to witnesses, pulled out onto Rt. 124, in to the path of the truck . will speak on $13lh million bond taken off special ballot of TONIGHT Tammy (.'har .•es sustained a slight back injury and Marcelia minor leg injuries. The auto was demolished. The we re later ta ken to Veterans Memor ial ' Hospi lal by private vehicles. School expert • ISSUe . ANGELS ANGELS . ANGELS. in Mlnenvllle and crashed toward the Ohio River, to stop here. - Katie Crow picture. Showers or thundershowers likely Sunday. Highs in the 50s. Mostly cloudy with a chance of shi>wers Sunday night and Mondays. Lows Sunday night in the 30s. Highs Monday in the 40s north and 50s south. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY at the Ohio River's edge in Minersville Saturday a ftern oon. trapped among trees, rocks, and brush . COLUMBUS, OIDO - THE OinO HEALTH Department has burned a quantity of yarn imported from Pakistan and · believed contaminated with anthrax, an acute bacterial disease transmitted by animals. Health Director Dr. John Ackennan said Thursday the federal governme.nt notified his department about the yarn which may have been responsible for a death in California late last month. · Ackennan said the yarn is composed of camel and goat hair and sheep's wool and is impol'\ed by .at least two U. S. distributors, Tahki Imports Ltd., New York City and Creative Handweavers, Los Angeles. Sold in four ounce balls in . a variety of colors, the yarn was found at five locations in Ohio, none in the southeast. For Charles 15, and her sister, Marcella, !he driver, escaped f"om the vehicle. They Charles. 19. Columbus. The Charles auto went off the right side of the highway, over the bank and stopped upside down at the water's edge, .. INDEPENDENCE, MO. - BESS WALLACE Truman observes her 91st birth<lay today with her traditional lack ol Celebration. The widow of President Harry S Trutnan, now slowed by age, still is alert and active in her reserved manner. She always has cherished her privacy. . A highlight of her birthday will he a traditional telephone call from her daughter Margaret. There will he flowers from old friends and mailed greetings. Since Truman's death three years ago, Mrs. Truman has lived quietly in the home on Delaware Street. Arthritis now forces her to use a cane, but she still gets out each week to the grocer and the beauty shop. Make Elberfelds Your Headquarters POMEROY - Two persons escaped possible serious injury or even death when lhe ca r they were in went over a steep bank , landing on its top in brush and trees coming u_priver drive n by Marc ella showers daily and above normal temperatures Sunday through Tuesday. Highs wlil be in the 50s to the low &Os aad lows will he in the 30s. ' Mld.d leport, 0. News •• in Briefs Riffe attacked Precipitators proposed H!.'!G~~~~e:~~~h:~e:~: , ,79 · ~rct~~fl~;~~:t~;~r~~or~~ On Sporn Stacks by · remains part of the historical NEW HAVEN , W. Va. -;- A comphance . plan fti cd Th.ur,sday wtth. the Wes t Vtrgtma Poilutwn Control Commtsston covered m stail~hon of e iectro~tattc prectpttators on . Umts 1 through 4 at the Phthp Sporn Plant near here. !he program was submttted by letter to .Carl G. Beard , II, APCC dtreclor, preparatory to a hearmg Sporn Plant scheduled for February 20. It calls for instaliation of precipitators to bring the units into full compliance with Regulation 11 (the control of dust from the combustion of fuel ). Th~ first. Wlit would be in compliance by September 30, residential customers. SWeet also Thursday called for a PUCO investigation of the purchase gas adjustment clause. He said the purchase clause was never intended to be used in a period of energy supply curtailment, and was allowing utilities to buy expensive energy supplies and pass on that added cost with no PUCO supervision. Auto stopped at Ohio River edge --- ~ "ZERPHA, BLUE'·'5 Place Group h0111 Pas k......... ,._ Th·e MEIGS INN · Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio !*************************************** .<...-------------------' ' 1 ·~· U AAAAAA A AAAAAAA A AAA~Air ' r It is questionable whether they can do it in time for this year's elections. First of (Contimied on page 2) Tickets for grid event go on sale POMEROY - Tickets to the annual Rotary Club Football Banquet oo Feb. 24 at Meigs High School went on sale Saturday here, in Middleport, Rutland, · Meigs High School, and Meigs Junior High in Middleport. Tickets for the banquet are for sale in Pomeroy at the New York Clothing House and Swisher and Lohse Drugs, in Middleport at Dutton's Drugs, Western Auto Store, the Citizens National Bank and Baker Furniture Store, and in Rutland ,from the Rutland Departn\ent Store. ·Lee McComas, banquet chairman, said ticket sales wiii close at 8:30 a.m. Monday , Frb. 23 . Charles St~barl, . assisiant varsity coach at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, a native of Racine and graduate of Middleport Hi~h School and Ohio NUMBER 22 RETIRED - Charles McAfee, Ohio's third wimingest hlgl! school basketball coach (571-194) was honored by Athens and Gallipolis fans prior to Friday night's SEOAL gPr.Je at The Plains. McAfee, after 36 years of coaching, including the past 22 at, Athens, will retir.e at th~ end of the 1975-76 campaign. During Friday's pre-game ceremorues, Athens High School Prindpal Robert !ilamp made the surprise announcement that for the first thne In the school's history, a jersey was being retired in an individual's honor. "No. 22" represenb the number of years McAfee served as head Bulldog mentor. "It's been grest," McAfee said. "If I had it to do all over again, I would," headded asa huge Seniors Night crowd gave him a standing ovation. For details see page 22. University, will be the speaker. Tickets to the banquet are $4 each. Members oi the 1975 Marauder football team, cheerleaders, and coaching slaff will be honored. T~e master of ceremonies will be announced . Vern Weber is president of the Middlr~uri-Pumeroy Rolary Club. The foot llall banquet. usually a late November or cat~y December event, was delayed lhis season by difficulties ,speaker in obtaining a or desired reknuwn . I . • �3- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Stmday ,Feb. 15, 1976 ~ By T. AUan Wolter District Ranger IR ONTON - " My , Grandmo th er , wh at big tee th you have! ," to which came the reply, "the better to eat you with, my dear ." ·· ·: . The ensuing chase ended with a woodcutter slaying the big bad wolf with his ax and UtUe Red Riding Hood supi>osedly lived happily ever after. Countless millions of school children have had this and other fables implanted in their minds to the point where the limber ·.volf, always the bad guy, was brought near extinction. In 1967 The Secretary of the Interior placed the Eastern Timber Wolf on the endangered species list. The only viable population left in the lower 48 states exists in northern Minlll!sota where some 800 to 1,200 woiyes still find back-country to survive. Much of their range .is on the sprawling 3 million acre Superior National Forest which encompasses the million acre Boundary Waters Canoe Area wilderness in northeastern Minnesota . I don 't mean to imply that man has hun ted or trapped the wolf to · near extinction. Loss of suitable habitat is tbe main culprit. Over the years land c,learing, highways, and ,urbanization have gobbled up prime wolf habitat to !he point where only a few areas are left in which the wolf can find the 10,000 acres each breeding pair needs to establish a home. · Man still has a direct deb'imental effect however , In a 1974 attempt to reestablish the wolf in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, five of the six wolves in the stocking program were either shot or trapped within nine months of release. The sixth was killed by an automobile. Sad commentary on man's inability to shake the "big bad wolf" syndrome and learn to c""'xist with wildlife. Contrary to proper belief, there hasn 't been one documented case (werewolves ~xclude.d of course ) of a human being attacked by a wolf in this counb'y - riot one, II undoubtedly has happened, of course. A wowided or starving meat eater will,attack man whether it's a wolf, mountain lion or black bear. In all cases, however, attacks are ex· tremely rare . The wolf possesses some ad- . mirable characteristics. They male for life, are devoted parents and kill only what they need to eat. Wolves eat livestock. Wolves also eat deer and moose . · In Dr. David Mech's excellent book, "The Wolves of Isle Royale," he describes a wolf pack's attack on a full grown bull moose. In our shel~red lives, we often forget thai jungle rules still apply to wildlife. A wolf attack on a moose dramatically illustrates survival of the fittest. If the moose is sb'ong and healthy , the attack, by as many as a dozen wolves, is soon dropped. Any sign of weakness, however, suc.h as caused by starvation, old al(e or disease, is .' ,...... Eastern timber wolf survival of the species. Unfortunately, public sentiment and political pressure have prevented the implementation of the plan ' Only a month ago, copies of the draft were leaked to the press. Although a provision in the plan a moose carcass, picked clean from calls for controlled harvesting, several return trips by the pack. I've seen one timber wolf in the wild. Often · mistaken for his much smaller cousin the coyote or brush wolf, a timber wolf is an impressive animaL Once, while getting a haircut in Grand Marias, Minnesota, a fellow walked in and announced he had just shot a timber wolf. "It's out in the trunk of my car if you want to see another provision calls for the · clos ing of a deer season if the deerwolf ratio drops below sixty to one. Newspapers played this up in the headlines. Politicians in this deer hunting state called for an in- . vestigation. The furore which now engulfs the issue will, at the least, delay implementation of a much needed management plan , Timber wolves cannot be taken in Minnesota without a permit. These are given only to governll}ent trappers and only when there is a livestock killing problem . The wolves are liv e-trapped and released complete with tracking it,~~ he said. I was left sitting, half shorn, in the chair as barber and all emptied through the door. I joined them. Sure enough, there in the trunk was a coal black timber wolf , magnificent in his win ter coat. This fellow had spotted the wolf on the ice of Lake Superior, gotten his rifle and shot it. A·heated discussion followed on how big it was. Most estimates fell in the 100-12~ pound range. I said to myself, and probably wisely so, that "If 1t goes over 75 pounds I'll eat hair,.hide and all." They d~ get that large and larger but this fellow just wasn't thai big. , State and Federal Game Biologists are trying to designate the wolf as a game animal thereby providing the state with authority to , protest and manage it. Harvest data from past hun ling and trapping indicate that as many as 250 animal s can be taken each year while still maintaining a healthy population . The U. ·s. Fish and Wildlife Service with the support and cooperation of the Minnesota Deparb'nent of Natural Resources and the U. S. Forest Service plus considerable financial help from conservation, research and public interest foundations, has been carrying out an active research program on the wolf in Minnesota. As a result of this research, with help from the University of MinnP.sota, a timber wolf management n has been drafted to insure ' :. Realignment (Continued frnm page 1) all, tney wvwa have to get court permission to bypass Battisti. Then tbey would have to adopt their plan. This wouldn't take long. They already have three Republican apportionment plans left over from 1972, although they would have to update them to current census figures to conform to the federal 11 0De-man, one-vote" directive. The new plan would then have to be upheld by .the courts, which can move swiftly on occasion but usually don't. All this would have to take place by March 25 - the deadline for legislative candidates to file petitions for election in their districts. are Nevertheless, Democrats understandably nervous. " When Mr. Rhodes acts, he strikes like lightning," complained Ocasek, theorizing that the governor has greased the railroad tracks for a new apportionment plan by late March. The Demo era Is must prevent tbe plan from getting to the Ohio Supreme Court, which is dominated :;.2 by Republicans. "! think if it got into the Supreme Court, we would be in trouble.'' Ocasek conceded. The major question for the Democr111s is whether to ignore Rhodes or bailie him on his own terms - nonnally a dangerous course of action. "You feel like you don't have to do anything and justice will prevail," lamented Ocasek, "But tbe gove.rnor is not beyond using political tricks, and you have to be conce~d." Ocasek would not elaborate on what he meant by " political tricks" beyond "getting tbe districts aligned and !tying to Win the 1976 elections." There seems little the Democrats can do but let the wheels of justice travel their course. Rhodes already has Secretary of state Ted W. Brown a!ld Republican state Rep. Frederick N. Young of Dayton ready to meet as the Apportionment Board Feb. 23. And he may have a Democrat. State Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrelle, a member of the previous board wh- uwn diltrict was cut up by the lt'/2 plan, was lllllted II he would !XIrtlclpate, "Why not?" he repUed. So Ocasek and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. .• D-New Boston; may confine their ' radio, into areas where there are no domestic animals. This seemingly, humane treatment does not work very well. Wolves are territorial in nature . A strange \volf in .the woods upsets the balance of nature, This January, Dr. Mech witnessed six wolves surround one of these radio equipped transplants and attack it. Expecting to find a dead wolfe, Mech landed his plane to investigate. He found· instead a badly wounded wolf that limped off in to the forest. While there still are thousand of wolves left in Canada, Alaska and Siberia, it would be nice to han g on to what we have left in the lower 48. There ·is room in the woods if .. . BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT - One of America's most notable naval victories was when the U.S. S. Constitution (Old Ironsides) bested the Engli sh warship Guerriere during tlie War of 1812. Despite her nickname, she was made of wood in most of her vital parts, including the keel, masts, and the ribs. She earned the nickname - · Old Ironsides - because her timbers were so tough she co!lld easily withstand the onslaught of shell, . ; opposition to a statement of protest and hope for the best in the courts, They have good memories. They tangled With the Republicans in the "Six-Day War" of January, 1975, took overt action to sidestep Lt. Gov. John W. Brown and ran into a heap of trouble in court. A low PAHUTE MESA, Nev. profile could weigh in their favor this time. (UP!) A hydrogen JVarhead, possibly 50 times as powerful as the bomb dropped on Hiroshima, · exploded beneath this snowcuve~ed volcanic mesa today, rockmg Las Vegas for more . GALLIPOLIS :- The Gallia County than a minute. M1mster1al Assn. IS sponsoring ari open The test was set off at 6:45 meeting for all pastors and lay persons a.m. PST (9:45 a.m. EST), interested in discussing ''Emergency Food one hour and 15 minutes late. Needs" in Gallia County. The delay was caused by The meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 17, te c hnical problems, at 8 p.m. at the First United Presbyterian apparently involving the Church, 51 Stale Sb'eet. electronic firing system. Gallia County Welfare officials and the A spokesman for the director of Social Services at Holzer Energy Research and Hospital will share insights on this Development Administration problem. The ministers hope that in this said no radiation leaked Into day when world hunger is such a widely the atmosphere. The nuclear discussed topic, Gallia people will not weapon was planted almost forget their neighbors next door who also 4,000 feet beneath the surface liave needs. · · and the detonation vaporized · Persons interested in discussing uthis volcanic rock, creating a topic and possibly joining together to do latge underground cavern. something about it, should come Tuesday Temperatures on the night at 8 p.m. surface of the desert plateau .,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,B~'i~~~~~'''I'W;t'''''''''''''''''''':,:::::':' were near freezing, The nuclear weapon at the point of detonation created United Press International temperatures of several PIIILADELPHIA, Feb. 14 million degrees. Congress declared that all In Las Vegas, 125 miles carpenters who had quit their ·from the nuclear test, the .iobs in helping build frigates for gro!Jild motion created a . American naval use to join - north-south rocking sensation which swayed high rise militia units in New York would buildings and visibly moved better serve the cause by . power lln~s •nd hanging returning to work on the ships. fixtures Inside homes, VICKI HUBBARD and Mark Williams (1-r) are in the Office data accotmting program. Accounting field covered RIO GRANDE - The Office Data Accounting Program at Buckeye Hills Career Center is designed for high . school juniors and seniors interested in the accounting and bookkeeping field. Classroom insb'uction and practice focuses on developing the skills and understanding needed to keep. records on fiscal affairs such as accounts payable, accounts receivable, profit and loss statements, reports and balance sheets, preparing payrolls, and handtlng bank deposits and withdrawals . Sunday Times-Sentinel P ubllshed ever by The Ohio Publishing Co. v sun da\1 Valley Course work in business La w , E conom ic s , Mathematics .. and Office . Management, duririg t11e twoyear program, is designed to help the students develop specific ,competencies in bookkeeping, office machine opera lion, mini-computer operation, accounting, and typing, keypunch Is also available for operation . Students · completin g the program usually find employmenl in banks, insurance companies, offices of various stores, businesses, and indusfries. Typically, graduates of Office Data Accounting programs can expect to duties. These duties might include the keeping records on fiseal affairs such as accounts payable and receivable, profit and loss statements, reports and balance sheets, etc. Tbe classroom day includes a three hour Lab class and the Related class which is one national memberahip. hour and a half in leugth and The COlli Is a very small ; also a one hour Academic factor in this clua for the ' class which is English for the only thing you must pay for Is juniors and American your club memberahip fees Government for the seniors. and a lab fee which varies for There are many contests each course. . and scholarships available The only ·prerequisites for outstanding students and required are General . !11;" comes from the . Ohio · Business and ·Typing I or Office Education AssQCiation Bookkeeping I, but these are ~ which we participate In not absolutely neceSsllcy for ipe:.;,;.rf;.o.,r;,m_a:...;,;num:;;;;,be;,r_of;,;_;d;,lv;,e;,r;,se;__u~r;::!!,'.:.:..;~r..;;e:;g;;io;,n;;al;,;.;,:s,:ta:;te;;•;.,;;an;;,;d;__a_dm_issi_o_n_._ _ _ _......., I MAIL • · · SU~SCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one: year .$22 .00 ; s iK month! Sl1.50 ; three months 57 .00 . Elsewhere $26 .00 per year ; siX months S1J .50 ; three months $7 .50 ; motor route $3 .25 monthly . The Dally Sent inel, one year $22.00 ; Six months S11.50 ; thr ee months S7.00. E lsewhere 526.00 ; SiK months SlJ .SO ; three months $7 .50. The UniteG Press In ~ ternational is eM.c lu slve ty entitled to the use for p_ u bllc;atlon of all new s d ispatches credited to the newspaper and also th e local news .Published herein . OPEN SUNDAY ~2-5 ' Each dinner served with mashed potatoes and gravy , hot buttered vegetable, roll and butter. ******* SUBMARINE SANDWICHES ............. 2 for 88• WORKING MAN'S FAVORITE t-......................................~ : • ' 6" WORK BOOT •"• ·Meeting set on htl.nger at home BANKS CLOSING POMEROY - All Meigs County banks will be closed Monday due to President's Day. On this day in history: In 1898, the U.S. battieshlp "Maine" exploded in Hav81Ul harbor, killing 2110 crewmen and leading to a U,8, declaration of .war against Spain. In 1973, the United States and Cuba signed · an agreement calling for a crackdown on airplane hijackers. ,, Symphony" in B-Flal" by Fauchet, and others to be Reynolds. Tro mbones Cindy GALLIPOI.IS - Charging decided on late r . Grin ste ad , J im Smith, gross neglect of duty and Members of th e 1976 Melanie Sisson, Toni Cla rk extreme cruelty , Hughes "Honors Band " include: Brett Grinstead, Jill Tayl or. Price, Gallipolis, has filed a Flutes Robin Stewart, Baritones - John Froendt petition in Gallia County Chris Kearns, Lisa Davis, and Pam Roush. Common Pleas Court seeking Music Educa tors Conventi'on Je nny Ja mes, Cathy Roush, Tubas ,... Robert Jarrell, a divorce from Jane W. in Huntington on April I, 2, Rhonda Kay , Karen Stodola, Larry Roush, Brent Hart and Price, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Karen Brown and 3. a nd Terri Randy Lavender . They were married May 29, The letter from Dr . Wolff, Johnson . Percussion Phillip 1949 and have three children, addressed to Mr. Yeago and OboesJoyce Riley and Jarrell , Rocky Kearns, Larry one still at home . He charged members of the Wahama April Parsons. Duncan, Keith Gibbs, Paula willful absence, gross neglect High School Band , said : Bassoons Terri Proffitt of duty and extreme cruelty. " As President of .the West and Linda Test. A reciprocal support action Virginia Music Educators E-Oat Soprano Clarinet was filed by Stella M. FrankAssQCiation and along with Judy Needs. lin, Point Pleasant, against the W.V.M.E.A . Executive ACCRA , Ghana ( UI'J ) B-flat Soprano Clarinet Joseph Edward Franklin, Rt. Board, I am pleased to be Military ofii cers ca lling Checyl Huber, Chery I Adams, 2, Galllpolis. She seeks able to tell you that your themselves "y ou n g Mary McFarland, Jennifer support for one child. ffiU$ical · organization has Weaver, Kim Conard, Lisa revolutionar ies" se ized been selected as an Honors Gilland, Debbie Allensworth, power in Nigeria today , Finalist for the W. V. M. E. A. Shirley Edwards, Linda toppling the seven-month-old Conference to be held at Gillespie, regime of Brig. Gen. MurMarshall University April I, 2 Eb Allo Clarinets - Linda talla Mohammed in the oiland 3 in Huntington, W. Va. Bumgardner · and Karla rich West African nation. Bursts of gunfire shook the CONGRATULATIONS! - I Richards. . know that your concert at the Bb Bass Clarinets ,;_ Kim. steamy . capital , Lagos, scattering frighten e d GALLIPOLIS - A CB radio convention will be equally as Knight and Lora Smith. Eb Alto Saxe~ - Mark civilians . Mohammed's fate and .38 caliber pistol valued outstanding a s was your Harmon, Martha Hanlon , was unknown but his bulletat $225 were taken in the tape ." Yeago and Assistant Curtis Morris, ' · Jeff riddled Mercedeslay off the burglary of an auto Friday road near his military night. Gallia County sheriff's Director Phillips are plan- Bumgardner. Bb Tenor Sax - Jane headquarters at Dodan deputies said the items were ning a program for the barracks. " taken from a 1974 Ford owned concert on Friday, April 2. Powell. Some of the selections to be Eb Baritone Sax Becky A coup leader, Lt. Col. J . S. by Roger Watson, Rt. I , Dimka, director of physical Crown City, The car was included are : " Valdres, Roush. French Horns - Lisa Van training in the army, sa id parked at his home on Rt. 218 Norwegian March" by Hanssen; "Carnival of Venice", Matre, Carolyn Rickard, over Nigeria! radio that near Mercerville. Deputies also investigated . by Herbert L. Clarke, which Sarah Zuspan, Lora Bryan. 11 youn~ revolutionaries '' had. Trumpets Cheryl seized control and exposed the theft of a coat owned by is a fea lure number for trumpet solist Cheryl WeavW eaver, ·Marc Fultz,· · Sue· Mohammeds ' 'hypocrisy· . ~ ' Virginia Coo~ , Gallipolis, er and the band ; "Colos J.ieving, Keith Goldsberry, He threatened opponents with taken while she was in the Kathy Test, David Rose, death but made no mention of . Skyline Limes Bowling Alley Brengnon Overture" by Knight, Lisa Mohammed's fate. and vandalism of ·a garage Kabelevsky: "Finale from Teresa owned by Daniel Phillips, Rt . I, Crown City, Nigeria falls Burglars get radio, pistol Telephone Infant Hysell .dies Saturday .POMEROY - Jennifer Hysell,.. infant Renee daughter of Gary and Rose . Munyan Hysell, 409 West Main St., Pomeroy, died Saturday morning at Children's Hospital in Columbus . Jennifer was born Dec. 31, 1975, Besides her parents, she . ' SPEAKERS NOTED J>OMEROY - John Moore and ·wmlam Smith, farm ll)Bnagemenl specialists, and Bernard Fultz, county ptosecutor, will speak at an tate planning meeting to be ld from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ursday at the Meigs Inn. 1 l'l-oblerris in planning for · ng individual esta tes be discussed . '(he public welcome. is survived by a brother, Gary Hysell, Jr.; maternal grandparents, Kenneth and Lucilie Munyan, Wellston : her paternal grandparents , Denver and Frances Hysell, Pomeroy, and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Mary Munyan , Wellston. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday with Rev. Jack Perry officiating. ON DEAN'S LIST POMEROY - Four Meigs County students have been named on the dean's list of Marietta College for the first semester of 1971;-76. They are Steve Walburn, a freshman of Middleport; Jo Ellen Diehl and Roger E. Dixon, both seniors of Pomeroy, and Michael B. May, Rutland, a sophomore . WHERE MOHAMMED? LAGOS, Nigeria ( UPI) Radio Lagos said today a military coup in Nigeria has failed . and the counb'y is calm, but there was no word on the fate of the country's leader, . Gen. Murtala Mohammed. A bullet-riddled, blood-spattered black '"Ill' MILT PLACI Tq SAVI 91 DURABLE MAN MADE 'UPPERS - RUGGED OIL RESISTANT SOLES SALE PRICES GOOD UNTIL WED., FEB. 18th REG. '10.97 Brandy Color Men's Sizes .MEN'S RUGGED WORK 6~ Mercedes limousine stood "CROCK POT" STONEWARE abandoned outside his Dodan Barracks offices on lkoye Island, but there was no confirmation the car was Ele,trlc ~ker Mohammed's. ~· L2-J The staff and management of Vi 's Beauty Shop at Spring V• ll ey Plaza welcomes Jewell Arrowood with past experience of .4 years. J ewell would like to Slow electric coOk ing in stonewore retains nOturol vitamins, juices and FT~okes £heoper meats tender. Ideal for working people .. . safe to leave all doy . Cooks entire meals in 10· 12 invi te friends and former customers to stop by or call hou~s . Man Made UppersBlack Sizes to • 12 GREAT FOR ·WORK OR CASUAL WEAR - REG. '6.97 Brown Men's .Sizes to 1~ ser vice in- CLOSING MONDAY POMEROY - The motor vehicle license burea u at Gi bbs Grocery wi ll be closed Monday in observance of Presidenls ' Day. COLO\) · , . ~'''''"''. ONE WEEK TONIGHT thru Tuesday Pararnout PM:tli'<Smstnts rvlatlc>eallY MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SUN ., FEB . 15 Jacque line Susann 's ONCEtS NOT ENOUGH Starring : Kirk Dougla s and Al e;rt. is Sm ith . { NOt shown Jan . 9-11 due to ic y roads) . 17 ETAGERE ROOM . Bargai:~ $ DIVIDER~~ Decorators Contemporary Styling with attractive Walnut finish. 12" deep, 42" wide, 63" high. REG. 131.95 CHARGE In Wednesday thru Saturday 9-5 p .m . Evenings by ap. polntment. REG. s19.99 MODERN OR EARLY AMERICAN EUREKA VINYL SEAT AND BACK Regj£r ·~ With Regj£r . . ~111DLS....... h· EPLACEMENTS eTRADmONAL SOOF .CONTEMPORARY 45EATS 4BACKS eMODERN .coLONIAL •EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM, DINING ROOM to 12 1 S•e·lhru leJCO il cover , 3'11 qt. size . ReciP9 book lei. at 446-2600 . She will starl emp loym ent Feb . 18th . ·of REG. 6" lACE UP BOOTS WITH PlAIN TOE. SlllatiNG ON STRESS POINTS a u l(lmotive dustries . PLANS DINNER MIDDLEPORT - The Mei gs Chapter , Order of DeMoiay, will hold its third annual bean dinner from 4 to 1 p.m. next Saturday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Tickets may be purchased · from any member of the organization or at the door. 3 BIG DAYS! SUN. THRU TUES., FEB. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE COME IN AND -SEE EMPIRE'S NEW SHIPMENT. 91 '9.97 Bocook and Bill Wolf . Selection of the band took place at Marshall University on Saturday, January 24. The 14 judges listened to all 38 of the entry tapes which inel uded bands, orches tras, choruses , an d J an E n· se mbl es fr om colle ges, un iversities and high schools throughout the sta te . Colleges a nd high sc hoo ls were, however, judged separately . Ten of these groups were chosen to represent the state as HHonor Finalists .!' ABE£ GEORGE BIRTHDAY SALE ' shakes after H-bomb blast GALLIPOLIS -- Dr . Donald R. War~h1me, Gallia County Coroner, Friday obt~l.ned a declarati?n of candidacy pehtion to seek reelectiOn. A Republican, he 1s the only person seeking the coroner's postal the present time ' ,, been MA SON, W. Va . Wahama High band direclor Charles Yeago, lea rned Sa turday by le tte r that his band has been se lected as one of the 10 Honor groups to perform at the West Virginia Addr~s--------~-------------- ~ Delicatessen SPECIAL-Sun., Mon., Tues. have Wahama hand .is state honor unit NELSON IN 'VEGAS POMEROY - Willia m Ne lson, own er of Smith Nelson Motors, Inc., is at-tending the 59t h annua l convention of the National Au tomo bil e Dea l ers AssQCia tion in Las Vegas. The convention has attracted more than 13,000 franchises new car dealers, suppliers a nd repr ese ntatives of Name ____________________________ PM . BAKED STUFFED PORK CHOP BREADED VEAL CUTLO SALISBURY STEAK never married." Poise , beauty and talent are three major attributes a contestant should pOSBej!S. In discussing the talent qualification , McAfee sb'essed that the range of talent is varied and that no girl must necessarily be trained in any s~ciflc field . He noted thai ·in many pageants contestants have .Presented dramatic readings or comedy monologues as their talent. Tbe pageant is viewed as an exciting opportunity for any qualified, young girl and offers not only the potential for excellent scholarships, but also the ultimate chance to compete in the Miss Ohio and Miss America Pageants. Any girl interested in learning more abour the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant and receiving an official entry blank is urged to contact the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce office or William McAfee , who can be reached in the evening at 423-7029. I a!TI interested in entering the Miss Southern Oh10 Pageant. 111 Court St., F»omeroy , 0 . 45769 . Published every week day evening e1ccept Satur . cay. Entered as second clus mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily anct Sunday 75c per week . Motor route S3 .25 per .month . must Petition for divoree filed Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce 713 Park Drive - P . 0 . Box 8 Belpre, Ohio 45714 ·• GAl,L I POL IS DAILY TRIBUNE ·· 825 Third Ave .• G~lllpolis , Ohio 45631. Put?lished every weekday even1ng except Saturday . Second Cla5s Postage Pa•d at Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 . THE DAILY SENTINEL Las Vegas in ::;:;:: ::•:::::::.':':#~ftflij~'''fl'i~~:::~Jf''':::::::::::':';.' : BELPRE - F;nb'ies are now being sought by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce for the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant in Belpre on AprillO. The pageant guarantees a minimwn of $500 scholarship money for the three highest awards: According to, pageant Director William R. McAfee, a cut-off date of March 26, has been established as the latest date for submitting an official entry blank, All requests for enb'y blanks should be sent to the BACC Office, P . 0 . l)ox 8, Belpre, Ohio 45714, or call -123.. 8934 and 423-7029. "To .qualify for participation in the Miss Southern Ollio Scholarship Pageant, a young lady must reside, attend school, or work in either Athens, Gallia, Monroe or Meigs, Washington Counties ," McAfee stated, "and must be between the ages of 17 and 28 on or before labor Day, Additionally, a candidate must be a high school graduate by Labor Day and CHUCK AU.BNSWOil'l11 · NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- ,, Pvt . Charles R. (Chuck) Allensworth, son of Mr. and Mrll. Charles R . Allenswllrth, .• 166 Layne St., New U.ven, graduated last December 15 from bootamp at Paris Island, S. C. He spent!& days : at home over the holidays and returned January 2 to Meridian, Mlas. for training , in Aviation Supply. He will graduate from this March 9 · and will return home for a short leave before being assigned to another bue. He Is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School where be lettered in football and wresUing. He entered the Marine Corps on September 17, 1975. Hla addresS is Pvt. AUensworth Charles R., 300-82-6739, MATSS 903, MARMAKC Class 613, !U.S., Meridian, Mississippi 39301. .,.·. ... quickly sensed and exploited by the pack. . As portrayed by photographs in Mech's book, death is rarely fast. The kill, often a running battle, may take hours. The blood spattered trail through the snow usually winds up at Bepre Pageant wants entries •• Your Wayne National Forest. ' CHARGE IT REGULAR sl8.98 SOUNDESIGN TUBULAR STEEL and liVING ROOM ' FURNITURE VINYL FRAME AM and FM CLOCK $ 94 RADIO . . 27 REG. '32.94 Digital Clock with wake to music or alarm volum e and tone controls. REGULAR 52.87 5x7 OR 8x10 -- - , METAL PHOTO FRAMES OUR LOW PRICE 57 4 2 FOR $1 MAGNETIC Q.ING PHOTO ALBUMS OUR LOW SAFETY CAR SEAT $~{/EACH PRICE $ t8 EACH G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STORE BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS �3- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Stmday ,Feb. 15, 1976 ~ By T. AUan Wolter District Ranger IR ONTON - " My , Grandmo th er , wh at big tee th you have! ," to which came the reply, "the better to eat you with, my dear ." ·· ·: . The ensuing chase ended with a woodcutter slaying the big bad wolf with his ax and UtUe Red Riding Hood supi>osedly lived happily ever after. Countless millions of school children have had this and other fables implanted in their minds to the point where the limber ·.volf, always the bad guy, was brought near extinction. In 1967 The Secretary of the Interior placed the Eastern Timber Wolf on the endangered species list. The only viable population left in the lower 48 states exists in northern Minlll!sota where some 800 to 1,200 woiyes still find back-country to survive. Much of their range .is on the sprawling 3 million acre Superior National Forest which encompasses the million acre Boundary Waters Canoe Area wilderness in northeastern Minnesota . I don 't mean to imply that man has hun ted or trapped the wolf to · near extinction. Loss of suitable habitat is tbe main culprit. Over the years land c,learing, highways, and ,urbanization have gobbled up prime wolf habitat to !he point where only a few areas are left in which the wolf can find the 10,000 acres each breeding pair needs to establish a home. · Man still has a direct deb'imental effect however , In a 1974 attempt to reestablish the wolf in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, five of the six wolves in the stocking program were either shot or trapped within nine months of release. The sixth was killed by an automobile. Sad commentary on man's inability to shake the "big bad wolf" syndrome and learn to c""'xist with wildlife. Contrary to proper belief, there hasn 't been one documented case (werewolves ~xclude.d of course ) of a human being attacked by a wolf in this counb'y - riot one, II undoubtedly has happened, of course. A wowided or starving meat eater will,attack man whether it's a wolf, mountain lion or black bear. In all cases, however, attacks are ex· tremely rare . The wolf possesses some ad- . mirable characteristics. They male for life, are devoted parents and kill only what they need to eat. Wolves eat livestock. Wolves also eat deer and moose . · In Dr. David Mech's excellent book, "The Wolves of Isle Royale," he describes a wolf pack's attack on a full grown bull moose. In our shel~red lives, we often forget thai jungle rules still apply to wildlife. A wolf attack on a moose dramatically illustrates survival of the fittest. If the moose is sb'ong and healthy , the attack, by as many as a dozen wolves, is soon dropped. Any sign of weakness, however, suc.h as caused by starvation, old al(e or disease, is .' ,...... Eastern timber wolf survival of the species. Unfortunately, public sentiment and political pressure have prevented the implementation of the plan ' Only a month ago, copies of the draft were leaked to the press. Although a provision in the plan a moose carcass, picked clean from calls for controlled harvesting, several return trips by the pack. I've seen one timber wolf in the wild. Often · mistaken for his much smaller cousin the coyote or brush wolf, a timber wolf is an impressive animaL Once, while getting a haircut in Grand Marias, Minnesota, a fellow walked in and announced he had just shot a timber wolf. "It's out in the trunk of my car if you want to see another provision calls for the · clos ing of a deer season if the deerwolf ratio drops below sixty to one. Newspapers played this up in the headlines. Politicians in this deer hunting state called for an in- . vestigation. The furore which now engulfs the issue will, at the least, delay implementation of a much needed management plan , Timber wolves cannot be taken in Minnesota without a permit. These are given only to governll}ent trappers and only when there is a livestock killing problem . The wolves are liv e-trapped and released complete with tracking it,~~ he said. I was left sitting, half shorn, in the chair as barber and all emptied through the door. I joined them. Sure enough, there in the trunk was a coal black timber wolf , magnificent in his win ter coat. This fellow had spotted the wolf on the ice of Lake Superior, gotten his rifle and shot it. A·heated discussion followed on how big it was. Most estimates fell in the 100-12~ pound range. I said to myself, and probably wisely so, that "If 1t goes over 75 pounds I'll eat hair,.hide and all." They d~ get that large and larger but this fellow just wasn't thai big. , State and Federal Game Biologists are trying to designate the wolf as a game animal thereby providing the state with authority to , protest and manage it. Harvest data from past hun ling and trapping indicate that as many as 250 animal s can be taken each year while still maintaining a healthy population . The U. ·s. Fish and Wildlife Service with the support and cooperation of the Minnesota Deparb'nent of Natural Resources and the U. S. Forest Service plus considerable financial help from conservation, research and public interest foundations, has been carrying out an active research program on the wolf in Minnesota. As a result of this research, with help from the University of MinnP.sota, a timber wolf management n has been drafted to insure ' :. Realignment (Continued frnm page 1) all, tney wvwa have to get court permission to bypass Battisti. Then tbey would have to adopt their plan. This wouldn't take long. They already have three Republican apportionment plans left over from 1972, although they would have to update them to current census figures to conform to the federal 11 0De-man, one-vote" directive. The new plan would then have to be upheld by .the courts, which can move swiftly on occasion but usually don't. All this would have to take place by March 25 - the deadline for legislative candidates to file petitions for election in their districts. are Nevertheless, Democrats understandably nervous. " When Mr. Rhodes acts, he strikes like lightning," complained Ocasek, theorizing that the governor has greased the railroad tracks for a new apportionment plan by late March. The Demo era Is must prevent tbe plan from getting to the Ohio Supreme Court, which is dominated :;.2 by Republicans. "! think if it got into the Supreme Court, we would be in trouble.'' Ocasek conceded. The major question for the Democr111s is whether to ignore Rhodes or bailie him on his own terms - nonnally a dangerous course of action. "You feel like you don't have to do anything and justice will prevail," lamented Ocasek, "But tbe gove.rnor is not beyond using political tricks, and you have to be conce~d." Ocasek would not elaborate on what he meant by " political tricks" beyond "getting tbe districts aligned and !tying to Win the 1976 elections." There seems little the Democrats can do but let the wheels of justice travel their course. Rhodes already has Secretary of state Ted W. Brown a!ld Republican state Rep. Frederick N. Young of Dayton ready to meet as the Apportionment Board Feb. 23. And he may have a Democrat. State Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrelle, a member of the previous board wh- uwn diltrict was cut up by the lt'/2 plan, was lllllted II he would !XIrtlclpate, "Why not?" he repUed. So Ocasek and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. .• D-New Boston; may confine their ' radio, into areas where there are no domestic animals. This seemingly, humane treatment does not work very well. Wolves are territorial in nature . A strange \volf in .the woods upsets the balance of nature, This January, Dr. Mech witnessed six wolves surround one of these radio equipped transplants and attack it. Expecting to find a dead wolfe, Mech landed his plane to investigate. He found· instead a badly wounded wolf that limped off in to the forest. While there still are thousand of wolves left in Canada, Alaska and Siberia, it would be nice to han g on to what we have left in the lower 48. There ·is room in the woods if .. . BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT - One of America's most notable naval victories was when the U.S. S. Constitution (Old Ironsides) bested the Engli sh warship Guerriere during tlie War of 1812. Despite her nickname, she was made of wood in most of her vital parts, including the keel, masts, and the ribs. She earned the nickname - · Old Ironsides - because her timbers were so tough she co!lld easily withstand the onslaught of shell, . ; opposition to a statement of protest and hope for the best in the courts, They have good memories. They tangled With the Republicans in the "Six-Day War" of January, 1975, took overt action to sidestep Lt. Gov. John W. Brown and ran into a heap of trouble in court. A low PAHUTE MESA, Nev. profile could weigh in their favor this time. (UP!) A hydrogen JVarhead, possibly 50 times as powerful as the bomb dropped on Hiroshima, · exploded beneath this snowcuve~ed volcanic mesa today, rockmg Las Vegas for more . GALLIPOLIS :- The Gallia County than a minute. M1mster1al Assn. IS sponsoring ari open The test was set off at 6:45 meeting for all pastors and lay persons a.m. PST (9:45 a.m. EST), interested in discussing ''Emergency Food one hour and 15 minutes late. Needs" in Gallia County. The delay was caused by The meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 17, te c hnical problems, at 8 p.m. at the First United Presbyterian apparently involving the Church, 51 Stale Sb'eet. electronic firing system. Gallia County Welfare officials and the A spokesman for the director of Social Services at Holzer Energy Research and Hospital will share insights on this Development Administration problem. The ministers hope that in this said no radiation leaked Into day when world hunger is such a widely the atmosphere. The nuclear discussed topic, Gallia people will not weapon was planted almost forget their neighbors next door who also 4,000 feet beneath the surface liave needs. · · and the detonation vaporized · Persons interested in discussing uthis volcanic rock, creating a topic and possibly joining together to do latge underground cavern. something about it, should come Tuesday Temperatures on the night at 8 p.m. surface of the desert plateau .,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,B~'i~~~~~'''I'W;t'''''''''''''''''''':,:::::':' were near freezing, The nuclear weapon at the point of detonation created United Press International temperatures of several PIIILADELPHIA, Feb. 14 million degrees. Congress declared that all In Las Vegas, 125 miles carpenters who had quit their ·from the nuclear test, the .iobs in helping build frigates for gro!Jild motion created a . American naval use to join - north-south rocking sensation which swayed high rise militia units in New York would buildings and visibly moved better serve the cause by . power lln~s •nd hanging returning to work on the ships. fixtures Inside homes, VICKI HUBBARD and Mark Williams (1-r) are in the Office data accotmting program. Accounting field covered RIO GRANDE - The Office Data Accounting Program at Buckeye Hills Career Center is designed for high . school juniors and seniors interested in the accounting and bookkeeping field. Classroom insb'uction and practice focuses on developing the skills and understanding needed to keep. records on fiscal affairs such as accounts payable, accounts receivable, profit and loss statements, reports and balance sheets, preparing payrolls, and handtlng bank deposits and withdrawals . Sunday Times-Sentinel P ubllshed ever by The Ohio Publishing Co. v sun da\1 Valley Course work in business La w , E conom ic s , Mathematics .. and Office . Management, duririg t11e twoyear program, is designed to help the students develop specific ,competencies in bookkeeping, office machine opera lion, mini-computer operation, accounting, and typing, keypunch Is also available for operation . Students · completin g the program usually find employmenl in banks, insurance companies, offices of various stores, businesses, and indusfries. Typically, graduates of Office Data Accounting programs can expect to duties. These duties might include the keeping records on fiseal affairs such as accounts payable and receivable, profit and loss statements, reports and balance sheets, etc. Tbe classroom day includes a three hour Lab class and the Related class which is one national memberahip. hour and a half in leugth and The COlli Is a very small ; also a one hour Academic factor in this clua for the ' class which is English for the only thing you must pay for Is juniors and American your club memberahip fees Government for the seniors. and a lab fee which varies for There are many contests each course. . and scholarships available The only ·prerequisites for outstanding students and required are General . !11;" comes from the . Ohio · Business and ·Typing I or Office Education AssQCiation Bookkeeping I, but these are ~ which we participate In not absolutely neceSsllcy for ipe:.;,;.rf;.o.,r;,m_a:...;,;num:;;;;,be;,r_of;,;_;d;,lv;,e;,r;,se;__u~r;::!!,'.:.:..;~r..;;e:;g;;io;,n;;al;,;.;,:s,:ta:;te;;•;.,;;an;;,;d;__a_dm_issi_o_n_._ _ _ _......., I MAIL • · · SU~SCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one: year .$22 .00 ; s iK month! Sl1.50 ; three months 57 .00 . Elsewhere $26 .00 per year ; siX months S1J .50 ; three months $7 .50 ; motor route $3 .25 monthly . The Dally Sent inel, one year $22.00 ; Six months S11.50 ; thr ee months S7.00. E lsewhere 526.00 ; SiK months SlJ .SO ; three months $7 .50. The UniteG Press In ~ ternational is eM.c lu slve ty entitled to the use for p_ u bllc;atlon of all new s d ispatches credited to the newspaper and also th e local news .Published herein . OPEN SUNDAY ~2-5 ' Each dinner served with mashed potatoes and gravy , hot buttered vegetable, roll and butter. ******* SUBMARINE SANDWICHES ............. 2 for 88• WORKING MAN'S FAVORITE t-......................................~ : • ' 6" WORK BOOT •"• ·Meeting set on htl.nger at home BANKS CLOSING POMEROY - All Meigs County banks will be closed Monday due to President's Day. On this day in history: In 1898, the U.S. battieshlp "Maine" exploded in Hav81Ul harbor, killing 2110 crewmen and leading to a U,8, declaration of .war against Spain. In 1973, the United States and Cuba signed · an agreement calling for a crackdown on airplane hijackers. ,, Symphony" in B-Flal" by Fauchet, and others to be Reynolds. Tro mbones Cindy GALLIPOI.IS - Charging decided on late r . Grin ste ad , J im Smith, gross neglect of duty and Members of th e 1976 Melanie Sisson, Toni Cla rk extreme cruelty , Hughes "Honors Band " include: Brett Grinstead, Jill Tayl or. Price, Gallipolis, has filed a Flutes Robin Stewart, Baritones - John Froendt petition in Gallia County Chris Kearns, Lisa Davis, and Pam Roush. Common Pleas Court seeking Music Educa tors Conventi'on Je nny Ja mes, Cathy Roush, Tubas ,... Robert Jarrell, a divorce from Jane W. in Huntington on April I, 2, Rhonda Kay , Karen Stodola, Larry Roush, Brent Hart and Price, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Karen Brown and 3. a nd Terri Randy Lavender . They were married May 29, The letter from Dr . Wolff, Johnson . Percussion Phillip 1949 and have three children, addressed to Mr. Yeago and OboesJoyce Riley and Jarrell , Rocky Kearns, Larry one still at home . He charged members of the Wahama April Parsons. Duncan, Keith Gibbs, Paula willful absence, gross neglect High School Band , said : Bassoons Terri Proffitt of duty and extreme cruelty. " As President of .the West and Linda Test. A reciprocal support action Virginia Music Educators E-Oat Soprano Clarinet was filed by Stella M. FrankAssQCiation and along with Judy Needs. lin, Point Pleasant, against the W.V.M.E.A . Executive ACCRA , Ghana ( UI'J ) B-flat Soprano Clarinet Joseph Edward Franklin, Rt. Board, I am pleased to be Military ofii cers ca lling Checyl Huber, Chery I Adams, 2, Galllpolis. She seeks able to tell you that your themselves "y ou n g Mary McFarland, Jennifer support for one child. ffiU$ical · organization has Weaver, Kim Conard, Lisa revolutionar ies" se ized been selected as an Honors Gilland, Debbie Allensworth, power in Nigeria today , Finalist for the W. V. M. E. A. Shirley Edwards, Linda toppling the seven-month-old Conference to be held at Gillespie, regime of Brig. Gen. MurMarshall University April I, 2 Eb Allo Clarinets - Linda talla Mohammed in the oiland 3 in Huntington, W. Va. Bumgardner · and Karla rich West African nation. Bursts of gunfire shook the CONGRATULATIONS! - I Richards. . know that your concert at the Bb Bass Clarinets ,;_ Kim. steamy . capital , Lagos, scattering frighten e d GALLIPOLIS - A CB radio convention will be equally as Knight and Lora Smith. Eb Alto Saxe~ - Mark civilians . Mohammed's fate and .38 caliber pistol valued outstanding a s was your Harmon, Martha Hanlon , was unknown but his bulletat $225 were taken in the tape ." Yeago and Assistant Curtis Morris, ' · Jeff riddled Mercedeslay off the burglary of an auto Friday road near his military night. Gallia County sheriff's Director Phillips are plan- Bumgardner. Bb Tenor Sax - Jane headquarters at Dodan deputies said the items were ning a program for the barracks. " taken from a 1974 Ford owned concert on Friday, April 2. Powell. Some of the selections to be Eb Baritone Sax Becky A coup leader, Lt. Col. J . S. by Roger Watson, Rt. I , Dimka, director of physical Crown City, The car was included are : " Valdres, Roush. French Horns - Lisa Van training in the army, sa id parked at his home on Rt. 218 Norwegian March" by Hanssen; "Carnival of Venice", Matre, Carolyn Rickard, over Nigeria! radio that near Mercerville. Deputies also investigated . by Herbert L. Clarke, which Sarah Zuspan, Lora Bryan. 11 youn~ revolutionaries '' had. Trumpets Cheryl seized control and exposed the theft of a coat owned by is a fea lure number for trumpet solist Cheryl WeavW eaver, ·Marc Fultz,· · Sue· Mohammeds ' 'hypocrisy· . ~ ' Virginia Coo~ , Gallipolis, er and the band ; "Colos J.ieving, Keith Goldsberry, He threatened opponents with taken while she was in the Kathy Test, David Rose, death but made no mention of . Skyline Limes Bowling Alley Brengnon Overture" by Knight, Lisa Mohammed's fate. and vandalism of ·a garage Kabelevsky: "Finale from Teresa owned by Daniel Phillips, Rt . I, Crown City, Nigeria falls Burglars get radio, pistol Telephone Infant Hysell .dies Saturday .POMEROY - Jennifer Hysell,.. infant Renee daughter of Gary and Rose . Munyan Hysell, 409 West Main St., Pomeroy, died Saturday morning at Children's Hospital in Columbus . Jennifer was born Dec. 31, 1975, Besides her parents, she . ' SPEAKERS NOTED J>OMEROY - John Moore and ·wmlam Smith, farm ll)Bnagemenl specialists, and Bernard Fultz, county ptosecutor, will speak at an tate planning meeting to be ld from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ursday at the Meigs Inn. 1 l'l-oblerris in planning for · ng individual esta tes be discussed . '(he public welcome. is survived by a brother, Gary Hysell, Jr.; maternal grandparents, Kenneth and Lucilie Munyan, Wellston : her paternal grandparents , Denver and Frances Hysell, Pomeroy, and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Mary Munyan , Wellston. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday with Rev. Jack Perry officiating. ON DEAN'S LIST POMEROY - Four Meigs County students have been named on the dean's list of Marietta College for the first semester of 1971;-76. They are Steve Walburn, a freshman of Middleport; Jo Ellen Diehl and Roger E. Dixon, both seniors of Pomeroy, and Michael B. May, Rutland, a sophomore . WHERE MOHAMMED? LAGOS, Nigeria ( UPI) Radio Lagos said today a military coup in Nigeria has failed . and the counb'y is calm, but there was no word on the fate of the country's leader, . Gen. Murtala Mohammed. A bullet-riddled, blood-spattered black '"Ill' MILT PLACI Tq SAVI 91 DURABLE MAN MADE 'UPPERS - RUGGED OIL RESISTANT SOLES SALE PRICES GOOD UNTIL WED., FEB. 18th REG. '10.97 Brandy Color Men's Sizes .MEN'S RUGGED WORK 6~ Mercedes limousine stood "CROCK POT" STONEWARE abandoned outside his Dodan Barracks offices on lkoye Island, but there was no confirmation the car was Ele,trlc ~ker Mohammed's. ~· L2-J The staff and management of Vi 's Beauty Shop at Spring V• ll ey Plaza welcomes Jewell Arrowood with past experience of .4 years. J ewell would like to Slow electric coOk ing in stonewore retains nOturol vitamins, juices and FT~okes £heoper meats tender. Ideal for working people .. . safe to leave all doy . Cooks entire meals in 10· 12 invi te friends and former customers to stop by or call hou~s . Man Made UppersBlack Sizes to • 12 GREAT FOR ·WORK OR CASUAL WEAR - REG. '6.97 Brown Men's .Sizes to 1~ ser vice in- CLOSING MONDAY POMEROY - The motor vehicle license burea u at Gi bbs Grocery wi ll be closed Monday in observance of Presidenls ' Day. COLO\) · , . ~'''''"''. ONE WEEK TONIGHT thru Tuesday Pararnout PM:tli'<Smstnts rvlatlc>eallY MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SUN ., FEB . 15 Jacque line Susann 's ONCEtS NOT ENOUGH Starring : Kirk Dougla s and Al e;rt. is Sm ith . { NOt shown Jan . 9-11 due to ic y roads) . 17 ETAGERE ROOM . Bargai:~ $ DIVIDER~~ Decorators Contemporary Styling with attractive Walnut finish. 12" deep, 42" wide, 63" high. REG. 131.95 CHARGE In Wednesday thru Saturday 9-5 p .m . Evenings by ap. polntment. REG. s19.99 MODERN OR EARLY AMERICAN EUREKA VINYL SEAT AND BACK Regj£r ·~ With Regj£r . . ~111DLS....... h· EPLACEMENTS eTRADmONAL SOOF .CONTEMPORARY 45EATS 4BACKS eMODERN .coLONIAL •EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM, DINING ROOM to 12 1 S•e·lhru leJCO il cover , 3'11 qt. size . ReciP9 book lei. at 446-2600 . She will starl emp loym ent Feb . 18th . ·of REG. 6" lACE UP BOOTS WITH PlAIN TOE. SlllatiNG ON STRESS POINTS a u l(lmotive dustries . PLANS DINNER MIDDLEPORT - The Mei gs Chapter , Order of DeMoiay, will hold its third annual bean dinner from 4 to 1 p.m. next Saturday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Tickets may be purchased · from any member of the organization or at the door. 3 BIG DAYS! SUN. THRU TUES., FEB. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE COME IN AND -SEE EMPIRE'S NEW SHIPMENT. 91 '9.97 Bocook and Bill Wolf . Selection of the band took place at Marshall University on Saturday, January 24. The 14 judges listened to all 38 of the entry tapes which inel uded bands, orches tras, choruses , an d J an E n· se mbl es fr om colle ges, un iversities and high schools throughout the sta te . Colleges a nd high sc hoo ls were, however, judged separately . Ten of these groups were chosen to represent the state as HHonor Finalists .!' ABE£ GEORGE BIRTHDAY SALE ' shakes after H-bomb blast GALLIPOLIS -- Dr . Donald R. War~h1me, Gallia County Coroner, Friday obt~l.ned a declarati?n of candidacy pehtion to seek reelectiOn. A Republican, he 1s the only person seeking the coroner's postal the present time ' ,, been MA SON, W. Va . Wahama High band direclor Charles Yeago, lea rned Sa turday by le tte r that his band has been se lected as one of the 10 Honor groups to perform at the West Virginia Addr~s--------~-------------- ~ Delicatessen SPECIAL-Sun., Mon., Tues. have Wahama hand .is state honor unit NELSON IN 'VEGAS POMEROY - Willia m Ne lson, own er of Smith Nelson Motors, Inc., is at-tending the 59t h annua l convention of the National Au tomo bil e Dea l ers AssQCia tion in Las Vegas. The convention has attracted more than 13,000 franchises new car dealers, suppliers a nd repr ese ntatives of Name ____________________________ PM . BAKED STUFFED PORK CHOP BREADED VEAL CUTLO SALISBURY STEAK never married." Poise , beauty and talent are three major attributes a contestant should pOSBej!S. In discussing the talent qualification , McAfee sb'essed that the range of talent is varied and that no girl must necessarily be trained in any s~ciflc field . He noted thai ·in many pageants contestants have .Presented dramatic readings or comedy monologues as their talent. Tbe pageant is viewed as an exciting opportunity for any qualified, young girl and offers not only the potential for excellent scholarships, but also the ultimate chance to compete in the Miss Ohio and Miss America Pageants. Any girl interested in learning more abour the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant and receiving an official entry blank is urged to contact the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce office or William McAfee , who can be reached in the evening at 423-7029. I a!TI interested in entering the Miss Southern Oh10 Pageant. 111 Court St., F»omeroy , 0 . 45769 . Published every week day evening e1ccept Satur . cay. Entered as second clus mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily anct Sunday 75c per week . Motor route S3 .25 per .month . must Petition for divoree filed Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce 713 Park Drive - P . 0 . Box 8 Belpre, Ohio 45714 ·• GAl,L I POL IS DAILY TRIBUNE ·· 825 Third Ave .• G~lllpolis , Ohio 45631. Put?lished every weekday even1ng except Saturday . Second Cla5s Postage Pa•d at Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 . THE DAILY SENTINEL Las Vegas in ::;:;:: ::•:::::::.':':#~ftflij~'''fl'i~~:::~Jf''':::::::::::':';.' : BELPRE - F;nb'ies are now being sought by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce for the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant in Belpre on AprillO. The pageant guarantees a minimwn of $500 scholarship money for the three highest awards: According to, pageant Director William R. McAfee, a cut-off date of March 26, has been established as the latest date for submitting an official entry blank, All requests for enb'y blanks should be sent to the BACC Office, P . 0 . l)ox 8, Belpre, Ohio 45714, or call -123.. 8934 and 423-7029. "To .qualify for participation in the Miss Southern Ollio Scholarship Pageant, a young lady must reside, attend school, or work in either Athens, Gallia, Monroe or Meigs, Washington Counties ," McAfee stated, "and must be between the ages of 17 and 28 on or before labor Day, Additionally, a candidate must be a high school graduate by Labor Day and CHUCK AU.BNSWOil'l11 · NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- ,, Pvt . Charles R. (Chuck) Allensworth, son of Mr. and Mrll. Charles R . Allenswllrth, .• 166 Layne St., New U.ven, graduated last December 15 from bootamp at Paris Island, S. C. He spent!& days : at home over the holidays and returned January 2 to Meridian, Mlas. for training , in Aviation Supply. He will graduate from this March 9 · and will return home for a short leave before being assigned to another bue. He Is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School where be lettered in football and wresUing. He entered the Marine Corps on September 17, 1975. Hla addresS is Pvt. AUensworth Charles R., 300-82-6739, MATSS 903, MARMAKC Class 613, !U.S., Meridian, Mississippi 39301. .,.·. ... quickly sensed and exploited by the pack. . As portrayed by photographs in Mech's book, death is rarely fast. The kill, often a running battle, may take hours. The blood spattered trail through the snow usually winds up at Bepre Pageant wants entries •• Your Wayne National Forest. ' CHARGE IT REGULAR sl8.98 SOUNDESIGN TUBULAR STEEL and liVING ROOM ' FURNITURE VINYL FRAME AM and FM CLOCK $ 94 RADIO . . 27 REG. '32.94 Digital Clock with wake to music or alarm volum e and tone controls. REGULAR 52.87 5x7 OR 8x10 -- - , METAL PHOTO FRAMES OUR LOW PRICE 57 4 2 FOR $1 MAGNETIC Q.ING PHOTO ALBUMS OUR LOW SAFETY CAR SEAT $~{/EACH PRICE $ t8 EACH G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STORE BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS �4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15,1976 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• ••• • • ••• • Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich •••• • GallipoliS-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy~Middleport ••• • • • • •• : 446-2342 l 992-2156 --.. -.. -" r • •• • • ~ -""' ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis Chesler are announcing the engagement aod approaching marriage of their daughter, Cathy Darlene to Patrick Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. James difford, Sr., Pomeroy. A family wedding is beiug planned for Feb. 21. Therewill be an open reception following the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis beginning at 8 p.m. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Eastern High.School and is employed by Crow's Steak House. Mr. Ciifford graduated from Southern High School in 1968 and is employ_ed at Kelly Manufacturing Co. in Middleport. . . Rev. Lund·explains duties of chaplain -.' "' ....• GALLIPOLIS ~ Rev . counseling and work toward a Arthur LWid, Holzer Medical lull time chaplain at Holzer, Center director of c.haplaincy Rev. L.und sa id all these goa ls services, spoke when Grace have been r eac hed. At Guild Class of Grace United present there are 37 area Methodist Church met ministers donating their time Monday evening for its to adminis ter to the body , regular monthly dinner mind and s pirit of the patien t and their families, Rev. Ll!"d mee ting. Mrs. Hobert Wickline gave said. Rev. Lund is the director of devotions using " When Are You Bored'!" and "Daily the Volun teer Chaplain cy Service. Two m ~ nisters are on Blessings' '. The opganization -decided to duty each day. Rev. Lw1d sees patients adopt Cottage 6-1 at GSI as a project. Miss June Odell was and famili es on request. and a ppoint.e.:l c ha irman of the conduc~ church · services in the hospita l chapel each committE~e. The president, Mrs. Uoyd Sunday at 10 :45 a.m. He has Blazer, appointed Mrs . Tom prayer, a hymn , a short Northcutt, Mrs. Lewis Arnold se rmon, a nother hymn, and and Mrs. Kenneth Frazer as prayer.. Any a mbulatory the nominating commHtee·. patient and family may atRev . Arthur Lund, chaplain tend. Rev . Lund said cards, at Holzer Medical Center, visits and calls are all a part gave the program using as o! the healing process. He his subje~t. "Chaplaincy lor urged everyone to become the involved and help in case of chaplaincy program started in 1969 with many clergy of the su,rr'ounding areas giving their time for this service in the hospitaL The aim of thes~ people was to provide a illness. The committee in charge of the meeting consisted of Mrs. People." personal He sta ted visit ·· to all new patients in ·the hospital, offer continuing ed ucation through Aldeth Robinson, Mrs·. Everett McMa hon , Mrs . Elizabeth Arnold, Mrs. Loren Thomas and Mr s. Smith Runyan. No seats available for Portsmouth concert GALLIPOLIS ~ Robert Ape!,. president of the Portsmouth Commwlily Concert Association , has sent won! to members of the 1\'i-Courrty Comm u rii t y Co n cert Association lhat because the Ptirtsmo~th associ'ation oversold its 1975-76 series, they do not expect t.o ~ave any seats available for out-of-town me mbers ror the concert to be presented Thurs day evening there by the New Chris ty Minstrels. Scalin g $11 ou ld be av:.lilallle, huwl'ver . for' this sa m e Clltr action on Wcd nes1lr~y .:!Vcning, ~tl H: 15 in Parkersburg, at Lh~..: Pitrkl'rs 8 8 burg High School on Dudley Ave. If any large group from the Tri-County Comm unity Concert Association plans to go to Parkersburg to see the New Christy Minstrels, contact Mrs. Evan Roderick, 446-1364, so that seals co uld be. confirmC' d wiLh tlH· Parkersburg association . The following letter was received recently from the Charlest on Co mmunity Mush: Association ·: "The Beverly Sills-John Ale•ander concert scheduled by the Community MU sic Association to be held here in Charleston on May 20 has been · sol d out a nd co n- sequently we will be Wlable to accommoda te any single adm issions for our out-or tuwn friemls . r wanted to pass !his on to you immediately so lh;1l y1 Hu· member:-; will not 8 make pla ns ur anticipate atte ndi ng. We wish everyone could hear these two glorious si ngers, but must', of !!Otu"Se, consider our own members first." . Th e final concer t of the TCCCA's 1975-76 ·series will be the appearance of Longstreth and Escosa, duo· hurpists, on Feb . 24. Eleven members attend Thursday afternoon meet . GALLIPOLIS - Nature's Gorden Club met Thursday afternoon al the Oc•. upational The rapy Room at the Gallipolis State Institute with II members present. Mrs. Wiltoon H ~ t s k \rr tl u.> Gallirmlis Garden Club read "When '111ings Go Wrong" and "The Times We Are Having." Mrs. Rusk passed out snowman name tug~ to each member. was read. Welcomed into membership was Miss Kathryn Hysell. Mr.s. Reynolds welcomed guests, Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mrs. Kathryn Doidge and children Sean, Leah and Kelly . Mrs. • Doidge is the daugh ter of Reynolds m a b1centenmal the current South Carolina Mrs . program fe~tured at the Wednesday mghl meetmg to! the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Mrs. Reynolds noted I hal the Bedford flag_ is still in exis tence today m Bedford , Mass. Second flag,_ she said was _the Bunker H1U flag, a l'crston of the famous New Eng land flag earned at the B.."t tie of B~ker Hill on June 11, 1775, whtle the third was the Washmgton Crutsers Flag, fl own by _the f1rst sla te flag . Devotions •weregiven by Mrs. '111e Gadsden Flag, the flag Harry Davis who read an of "The Hopkins," is the article, "Got My Valentine design on the drums of the Wish," and also "Washington Marines as authorized by and I.in{oln So Different But C<mgress in November 1775. Yet so Alike ." A thank-you The Rhode Island Regiment note for remembran ces was Flag combi ned th e state .read from Mrs . Roger symbol, an arichor,and the 13 Morgan . stars, while the Bennington. The arrangeme nt of the Flag, the oldest. stars and mon th , a valentine stripes, was used at the battle arrangement o! red and white of Bennington by the Ver- flowers in a heart-shaped mont army. . vase, was by Mrs. Grace Mrs. Reynolds noted that Prall. Mrs. Bailey, Mr s. Moore. !he Betsy Ross Flag was Pratt and Miss HyseU won created on JWJe 17, 1777 and featured the 13 stripes and the 13 stars. The first Navy Jack, a popular variation ·ol the U. S, Naval Ensign, and the Star Spangled Banner, concluded her presentation. The club 's bicentennial plan tings were discussed and the door prizes. Mrs. Eddie Burkett won the traveling prize .. A red velvet ca ke baked by Mrs. Reynolds was won by Mrs. Walter Crooks. · Mr s. L. E. Reynolds presented a birthday gift to Mrs. Moore. The hostess was assisted. in arrangements made to plant dogwood trees and shrubbery serving by Mrs . Doidge. A arra11gement of red and white at the Washington Monwnent at Great Bend this spring. Also to be continued will be the plantings at the - Middleport fire station. A letter from John Rice, Meigs Co unty extension agent. regarding building bicentennial flower gardens carnations in milk glass c~ n tered I he pink covered table. Red tapers in milk glass completed the l.ablc appointments. Favors were pin ,k rose nup cups. Mrs. Crooks presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Harry Moore at the coffee service . conlmetllal colors, and was used fr om 1775 to 1777. It wa s ear n ed on th e flagship, "Allred" on Dec. 3, 1775 a s the naval e nsign of the n Gallipolis gardeners plan party . GALLIPOLIS - Plans were made for a valentine party at the Gallia County Children's Home when the Gallipolis Garden Club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Gerald Vallee. Burkhart Lane with Mrs. Robert Adams, co-hostess. · Mrs. Emil ·Janko was welcomed as a new member. Mr s. Bernard Niehm conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Robert Adams was named to be in charge of arrangements for the valentine party. II was also announced the previous custom of donating a book lo the GaUia County District · Library in honor of the past 'president would be continued. The book will be presented during March, Ubrary month and it was suggested one on Christmas arrangements might be appropriate. · Due to the bad weather the January meeting was cancelled, so Mrs. Kenneth Frazier reported on the Christmas party the Therapy committee had given for members . of the Nature's Garden Club. Songs, games and a gift package for each girl were concluded with refreshments in keeping with the season. She also reported Mrs. Wilson Rusk of the committee helped her present the January meeUng for the girls when the regularly scheduled club could not come due to illness of members. · Mrs . Donald O'Rourke announced the club would again sell dogwood trees . This year both Princess White and Princess Pinktrees will be offered with the cost to be : 24 to 30 inch bare root trees, $5.50 each ; 2-3' balled and $7.50 each (probably should be burlapped trees ); 3-1' balled $9 each; 4-5' balled, $10.50 each. The d ub reported it sells tbe trees not as a profit making project, but as a civic beautification offering to the community. Trees planted at the inception of this project are now quite sizeable. They have been planted in many public locations as donations of the club or by patrons. Anyone interested in buying or . donating a tree should contact Mrs. O'Rourke at .4463529. She must have the order by Feb. 28. Trees will be delivered about April I. Dr. William Thomas, a member of the 0. 0. Mclnlyre Metropolitan Park District, was the guest speaker. He reviewed the commission's backgroWJd, the method used to appoint members and reported that monies will be provided from the permissive lljx base, not voted funds. One-half mill is expected to provide approximately $150,000 the first year, perhaps going to as much as $250,000 later on said Dr . Thomas. He explained that after visiting various projects and sites, • Columbus consultant had been selected from a field of eight applicants. His assignment will be 'to formutate a master plan, which is expected to be ready for presentation in about sili months, and will be niniUally for a five-year period . Citizens are expected to be polled for their ideas and suggestions, and anyone not included in the poll may write a letter with their suggesUons, addressing it to the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park Commission, in care of the Gallia ColDity Prohate Court. Members of the Commission served by appolnbnenl and at the pleasure of Probate Judge William Jenkins, said Dr. Thomas., Dr. Thomas said present existing recreation facilities are not a responsib!Uty of the Park Commission. The Park Commission can accept glflll of land and- money which ' ou Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niday WEST LIBERTY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niday of 5613 MI. Tabor Rd ., West Uberty, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary · with an open house from 4 to 9 p.m. Feb. 19 in the Red Room a t V.F.W . 1031-1237 East Main Street, Spriogfield. The couple were married Amencan Navy by tmposmg sJK_ . whtte stripes on .the Bnh~h Red Ens1gn. Tins was the ftrst naltonal flag of the u.. S., properly called the '" Couple to honor anniversary comm iSS IOned by George Washmgton, designed w1th the pme tree flag of New England .~nd beanng the An Appeal t.o motto , Heaven. " . N~xl came the Cu~tmental Reg1menl Flag which was carried from Bcston to Yorkc_olomsl~created Supper enjoyed MIDDLEPO RT A pancake and sausage supper was en joyed by members of the Golden Rule Class of tbe Middleport First Baptis t Church Thursday night at the church. . • Preparing the food were Bob Parker, Manning Kloes, Howard Well, Gerald Anthony, Dan Granda!, Ney Carpenter and John Fultz. Mrs. . Texanna Well presided · at the meeting ' which opened with prayer by Parker. Plans were made to visit a shut-in next month. Mrs . .Jun e Kloes ga ve devotions using I Cor. 13, the love chapter with thoughts on the heart to ca rry out the va lentine theme. At the March 11 meeting the Rev. Peter Granda! will lead in a Bible study and a ta ffy pull will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fletcher were welcomtod to the meeting . A ltendi ng besides those named were Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Marilyn Fultz, Mrs. Peter Granda I, Roxanne a nd Susie, Mrs. Frank Parker, Cindy Parker and Lori and Lynn Kloes. Feb. 11, 1926 in Pomeroy. Mrs. Niday Is the former Ma rie Eblin Gilbert of Pomeroy, and Niday is a native of Gallipolis. Niday reUred Dec. 31 from th e London Correctional Institute where he was a guard for 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Niday have six children: Wanda Jean, •• ·~· . "• ·~ -' Jeannette and Robert K. Springfield; Wyatt Gilbert, •· Urbana ; Charles, West " Uberty, and Shirlene Ann, · _. deceased . They have 13 ·' ' grandchildren and six greatgrandchlldren. The open house will be hosted by the couple's ' daughters. ·• Public invited to exhibit GALLIPOLIS - Th• public is invited to view the February exhibit at Riverby of photographer Brian Allen entitled " People and "' . ' . "' Places." " Aflen, :ro, is a native of Southeastern Ohio ..The son of Mr. and Mrs. EnochS. Allen, he was born and raised in Ironton, Ohio. He is an honor graduate of Denison University in Gallipolis where he ma jored hi ....... "' Ill ., Economics. Following college Brian · entered Navy Officer Candidate School and was "' commissioned an Ensign in the Navy Supply Corps. Shipboard · assignment followed and deployments with the Sixth Fleet proved to be the catalyst for his phqtographic abilities. An avid photographer since his first trip to the Mediterranean he conUnues to pursue photography as a :; . ..... BRIAN AlLEN "' would be tax deductible Camera Club, and his most ·· according to present IRA recent success was first place ' ' rules. in the Professional ·': After the project is unDivision of The "' Photography derway, it is expected a French Art Colony FesUval .,, recreation director and a civilian. Exhibi118llt July. · caretaker will be employed. Brian's regional reputation Brian is Assistant Ad· '" Dr. Thomas stressed that no as a photographer continues minlslral~r al the Lawrence ·. ' definite plans are as yet to grow. He has recei Yed a CoWJty General Hospital In ::~ underway and what they Certificate of Merit from ihe Iron ton and lives with his finally decide on will be what Kodak International News- wile, Judith an~. daughter · ' the majority of residents paper Snapshot Contest; Rebecca on a 40 acre farm In "" want, sta ling two-thirds of hosted a successful show of Lawrence CoWlty. ··~ the population or Gallia his photographic art at The Gallery hours at Riverby, ::.: County lives within the radius Briggs Lawrence County borne of The French Art of five miles of Gallipolis. Library; received several Colony, are Saturdays and .,,,, However, this does not of Merit for his Sundays 1-li; Tuesdays and .. Certificates preclude reg ion a l wlll'k from the Ohio Valley Thursdays, 1().3. ":; recreational areas outside this area, if residents . so PTO TO MEET desire, citing the fact that RACINE - Racine PTO •• many high school gyms and will rileetMonday, Feb. 16, at fields presenUy existing go 7::10p.m. The fourth, filth aod unused a large part of the sixth grades ·will present the lime because there are no · program and the fourth grade planned supervised activities ·will serve refreshments . ,•.: ,· for these areas. He also · Babysitting will be provided. : ·..·. f;~ stated the planning of the ~ recreation is not only ' reserved for youngsters, but SEEN AND HEARD ,, " Calendar seni~r citizens and those inGALLIJ;'OLIS - Anna between were most definitely Kerwood, 33 Smithers St., is Exhibit for the month of February: Brian Allen, .., to be Included. He felt the confined to Holzer Medical photography exhibit, "People and Pillcea," Rlverby. ," project has met with general Center. Cards ·may be adGallery Hours : Saturdays and SUndays, I p.m. until S p.m., , 1 interest and enthusiasm, but dressed to room 406, TIJesdaysand 'f1tursdays, IOa.m. until3p.m. Rlverl)y. . the ultimate success or Feb. 17, Tuesday, Q p.m. - F".AA:. lnterdepartmenlal "' failure will depend on the • response of the general Bible," was given ·by Mrs. 1\!eetlng, Riverby . Trainer. Over half the birds Feb. 24, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trusleell Meeting, , ; public. . ;·] Mrs. Niehm announced mentioned in the Bible are Rivetby . Feb. 28, Thuraday - anmal meeting, 6:30 p.m., Oscar's ' Mrs. David Johnson would go birds of prey and carrion with her to represent the eaters, Mrs. Trainer said. Restaurant. Speaker : Professor Sam Crowl, Department ol •o.i Gallipolis Garden Club at a The· others are singing and Englloh Language and Literature, Ohio University, , • '" Slakespeare Goes to the Mo~es". 11? meeting to discuss a Gallia perching birds. Mrs. Berlina Smeltzer Feb. 29, Sunday, 2 p.m.· 4 p.m. - Parent Child Worbbop,Couilty Flower Sbow. She also noted that the next Gallla talked brieRy on " Feeding Part D, Paper mache sculpture. lllllructlll': Sarah MOihler.-. • County Garden Club meeting the Birds" and displayed Continuation of January worklbop. Open to Non-membent, · was scheduled for April, with, several pictures of bird Riverby. '" ' the French Clly Garden Club houses and feeders. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer and as hostess. The Galllpolls Mrs. Elaine George attended Garden Club will be '! responsible for the program, · an Ohio Florist Association · and it was fell a demon- meeting at the Ohio REEDSVILLE - ReedsDuring the bllllneaa seulon , slration of flower arranging University Shirl Course. Two ville United Methodist dues were paid and an of. •· 1 Design classes were given w~d be appropriate. Women mel In !he Sunday feting sent ror the Week of •: : The meeting was concluded and one class was on "How School room with Mrs. Ruth Prayer program. Twenty- , with refreshments with Mrs. to Klll Houseplants." They Dliion, hostess . Week of eight · shut-In ·calla were 1 ' • Charles Shaver winning the reported that every watering prayer and SeU-Denlal -W8ll made.. Several cards Were ;.:; kills hOUieplanta. door prize. the program led by ,Mrs. signed ror friends, and a · Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer Mamie Buckley using . as her thank-you note was received attended a two · day Ohio "Word& or forgiveness topic fill' donations sent to aenlor Nurseryman's · Association and grace." . ~llilens. Two new members meeting at Ohio University were added to the gnq., Mn. 1 Shirl Couae. Lorraine Wlpl and Mn. ~ Mrs. Saunders had ASSIGNED IN UTAH rep..·t were •·cad and ap- displayed a miniature orange RUTLAND Airman Refretlunenta were iervedt proved. II was reported Mrs.. plant with tiny ~ranges and George R. Ward, 1011 of Dolly "'"· Bertina Smeltzer and Mrs. ali arrangement using drift- retired U, S. Air FQrce to th0111 named and Mn. t Mrs. Darotba Patty Snyder attended a wood, scotch broom, creeping Technical Sergeant and Mn. IQe . Riebel, Mn. NeD . Wilson, . garden club meeUng with the pine, okra poda, a red bird . David C. Ward of RuUanjl, Mn. VIvian Hllllpbrey, Mrs. Tu· Endle-Wei Garden Club at and a can!IJ'Y With ·another has graduated at Sheppard IJIUan Plckena, Beverly Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Snyder blcentennial-Hogarth design· AFB, Teus., rrom the U. S. demonstrated "Sand· using red, white and blue Air Flll'ce alrcnft meehanle Wipl ancl Seotty Dllloa. A acaplng." permanent Dowers. ·• coune cooducted by the Air leiU!r wu read from the Mrs. Grace Bradbury Refreshments were served Trainilll! Conunand and Ia dlslrlcl president, aDd Mrs. thanked the club for the by the hostess. The meeting 8111gned to HID AFB, Utah. Riebel wu narde4 lbe door terrarium sent to her. adjourned to meet With Mrs: He is a II?$ graduate of r.Jelgs prile. The next meeUns will be wldl Mn. HllllphiWf. The program, "Birds of the I.ucille Neff on March 4. High School. ·-----·--·-----·----- Mrs . Patty Snyder, president, welcomed the members . Mrs. Willa SaWJders gave for devoUons Norman Vincent Peale's "America's Sense of Humor" and "One Nallon Under God" followed by "An Old English Prayer." Roll call was "Name a songbird I like most. " Minutes o! the previous meeting and the treasurer's ' . "BACK TO THE BASICS" GALIJPOUS - People have rediscQvered their hands! They are using them again - l!J build, sew, weave, till the soil and knead ... Iaska that were once for a purpose, now for pleasure aJd creative satisfaction! Call it what you will - a return l!J the basics of life, escape from a push-button age, or a renewal of joy and Interest in simple things ..:. crafts are back. Bread making is one of the old-time handicrarts now enjoying a revival. Even men and boys are finding it a SID'prislngly fulfilling project. Baking is a s!mple do-it-yourself activity, requiring small effort and little equipment. And for those looking for a meaningful experience, nothing can match the metamorphosis of a few Ingredients, activated by a living cell, Into one of the basics of life! In simpler terms; mixing flour, water or milk, sugar, salt, yeast and oil, kneading and baking it, is simple and satisfying. Everyone enjoys the results and there is no other aroma that can match the fragrance of baking bread. . For those of you who need a little help in getting started on · a bread baking experience the Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service is offering a series of lessons on bread baking, beginning on Feb. 23, 1976 at 7 p.m. at the Rio Grande Methodist Church. That's the new church building on Lake Drive In Rio Grande. These classes, as are all educational program and activities condueled by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service available to all citizens of the county regardless of race, color, national origin, sex or religious affiliation. The classes could be very helpful to 4-H members who are planning to take the "Breads" projects some time soon. Although most of the clssses we offer are without cost, it will )le necessary to charge a registration fee of $1 for the breads. class. And for those of you who are already bakers (and especially for Uz Bailey) here is my favorite recipe : MY FAVORITE RECIPE I I> cups very warm water (105 to 115 degrees F., 2 packages active dry yeast, 2 tablespoons honey or sugar, 2 tablespoons molasses, 'o> cup instant nonfat' dry milk, 2large eggs, at room temperature, 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened .or vegetable oil, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 to 3 cups all pw-pose flour, 2 cups whole-wheat flour, 2 cups wheat·bran cereal. Combine water, yea$1, honey and molasses in a Large mixing howl; let stand 2 minutes. Stir In nonfat dry milk . Add the eggs, butter, salt, 2 cups of the all purpose flour, the wholewheat nour and the bran cereal; mix well and then beat for 2 minutes. Stir in enough of remaining all-purpose flour to make a soft dough. Turn out dough onto il well-floured surface (use some of remaining floilr ) and knead for 10 minutes; until smooth and satiny, adding only as much of the remaining flour as needed to prevent dough from sticking, Place dough in a well-greased bowl; turn once l!J bring greased side up . Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about I hour. Grease 2-81>x41>x21> inch loaf pans or sprinkle 2 baking sheets with corn meal. Punch down dough, turn out onto a floured surface and cut in half. Sbapeeach piece Into a loaf and place in prepared pans or on baking sheats. Cover and let rise · In a warm place until abno.st double in size about 30 minutes. Put in an unheated oven and turn on oven to 375 degrees F. Bake 35 to 40minutes, or until done. Cool loaves on wire ·rack. Makes 2 loaves. To ~o with your fresh-baked bread, (if you have a maple tree in your yard), you might want to make some maple sirup. Bev Loqden called me on Thursday and she had collected 8 gallon of sap In one day. She says you will need wdrill a hole .in the maple tree (With a quarter inch drill ) so that the hole slants slightly toward the ground. Then Bev says a plastic drinking straw (the flex{ype works best) serves beautifully as a spout. ~e said she hangs alight weight plastic container on two nalls driven into the tree (removed later ) and ties the bucket with twine lo keep it from blowing In the wind. The plastic container catches 'the sap. But the most Interesting thing Bev told me· was how she concentrates tl)e sap. If you have a freezer, just freeze the sap, then allow it to partially thaw until ·about one-third of the volume will drip out, throw away the ice that remains, freeze again and again allow to partially thaw so about 1h of the volume will drip away. Throw away remaining ice. The ice you are throwing away is mostly water, anyway, so this helps to gr,eatly decrease the time required to boil the sap down to lllfiPie sirup. ... 1 H J Reedsville UMW meets Mrs. Saunders hosts meeting GAI.LIPOLIS - Mrs. Florence Trainer presented Mrs . Rusk an d Mrs. ' the program, " Birds of the Kenneth Frazer of the Bible" at The Fren ~h City Gallipolis Garden . Club Garden Club's February furnished materials for meeting at. the home of Mrs. planting crocus bulbs to each Willa SaWlders. member . ThPy also served the official magaz ine rl'fri.'S IIl tl l' II t S. Mrs. Garnet Wood and Mrs. published by the Ohi o Cummings of the GSI staff Association of Garden Clubs. The next meeting will be also attended the meeting . Mrs . Wo ods gave each Feb. 26 with Ye Olde V!Uage member the "Garden Path," G•rden Club as the host club. E&teuiee .Ueal. HolltEc•- 9 ... '111-. ~I a GALLIPOLIS - Founder's Day was observed at the Monday night meeting of the Washington School PTA in the school cafeteria with Mrs. Russell Wood presiding . The meeting was opened with the pl~dge to the flag and devotions by Mrs. Herman Koby . The minutes of the last meeting and treas urer 's report were read and approved, and it was announced the attendance prize was won by Mrs. Bess Canterbury's morning kindergarten class. A nominating committee was appoi nted tO prepare a slate of officers for the coming year. Appointed were Mrs. Bess Canterbury, Mrs. M'Lou Morrison and Mrs. Henrietta Evans. They will present their recommendations to the April BY BE'ITIE CLARK ~ colonies. Mrs. Reynolds talked on the Moultrie Flag which flew ov~r Fort Moultrie in the harbor of Charleston, S. C. during the unsuccessful Bl'ilish attack on JW1e 28, 1776 and which became a part of tuw:n . and !hen lh~ Grand Unlo~ Flag whJ.ch ~h e PTA observes Founder's Day f..turtnc Annie AnybOdy ~ MIDDLEPORT - Flags of ow- nahon, !rom the Bedford Oag camed at _the Battle of Concord on April 19, 1775 ~ the upemng ~ay ?f I he Amertcan Revolutton, to the Star Spangled Banner, were discussed. by Mrs. Pearl vessel~ m .the ' Homemakers' Circle • Various flags of our nation discussed by -Pearl Reynolds Cathy Darlene Davis • • Woman 's· World Ferman _$:- The&.ldayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Feb. 1$,1176 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivities loca ted at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday . through Friday. Monday , Feb. 15 President's Day . Center Ciosed. Tuesday, Feb. t7 - Crafts; Physical Fi,mess, 10 :45-11 :15 a.m.; Chorus 12:30-2 p.m.; Square Dance 12:31f-3 p.m. Wednesday , Feb. 18 Crafts; Games, 12:3~2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19 Crafts; Physical Fitness 10 :45-11 : 15 a .m.; Blood Pressure Testing 12 : 15·1 p.m.; Ballroom D'ancing, 12:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20 - Art Class 10-11 :30 a .m. ; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12 :30 ' Monday through \ I Wiseman , Mrs. Dona ld Robinson, Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, Mrs . Dovel Myers , Mrs . Richard Macke nzie, Mr s . Lewi s Schmidt, Mrs. Eldon Thomas and Edwin Edelblute. A gift of two globes, a relief earth globe and a moon globe, were presented to Charles Murray, chairman of the fifth gra de teachers. This gift is presented annually in honor of all past presidents. Mrs. Wis~ma n introduced Mrs . Zelma Northcutt, professor of music ·at Rio Grande College, who presented a program on the orlgin of ~orne patriotic songs in honor of the bicentennial including "Yankee Doodle," " America," "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and Terry Whaley, Chris Neece COUPLE TO WED - Herbert Whaley of Darwin is the engagement of his daughter, Terry Jean, to Otrts Edward Neece, 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Evelyn Whaley. Miss Whaley is a..unior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1915 graduate of Meigs and is employed at the Gateway Super Market. A June wedding is being planned. anno~clng Council has busy meeting By GLADYS AMSBARY GALLIPOLIS - The Galli a CoWJty Homemakers CoWJcil met a t Grace Methodist Church Feb. 11 with several women in attendance. The meeting opened with a song by the group, "Love Divine, All Love Excelling" with Ethel Robinson at the Davies would s peak on at th e next meeting. diamontls Gary Bane had the af: lernoon program on child delinquency and showed a film , "Children In Trouble." Alter seeing the film we all feel we should be more concerned about th e children organ . Devotions were by and youth of our commWiity Helena Lear on Love . who are cryi ng for help . This ~r ipture was John 1 on film is available on request. Eternal Love. Songs were ''Do You Remember" and Song of Love", followed by prayer. Pledge to the flag was led by Maude Persinger. Roberta Fisher, president, read a letter on conserving · energy , how each one of us should be co ncerned by turning out lights and heat when not in use . Ethel Robinson spoke on the need lor Senior Citizens' radiothon on March 2 and 3. Vic ki Keefer, extension agent of Mason County , Pt. Pleasant, showed the women how to make egg slrell jewelry. The Gallipolis group was hostess lor a potluck lunch at noon with Margaret Blazer, Gladys Am s bar y, Ethel Robinson, Mabel Brown, Mrs. Carter Massie, Hele~ Wood, Marie Meal and Mrs. McCormick in the group. It was announ ced that Dan Hiltons host potluck meal PORTlAND - Members of the Lebanon Golden Age Club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton for a potluck dinner. Attending were three new employes of the Senior PTA hears minuteman M!DD' LE PORT Bicentennial Minut eman Keith 'Circle talked on patriotism 3nd gave a sHde ·presentation on the develop· menl of Ohio and its role in the growth of lhe country at lhe Thursday night mee ting of the Bradbury PTA. He was presented a $5 gilt ARRIVED KNITS NONE OVER $1A9 PER YD. 1 TABLE OF KNITS $1.00 YD. EVERYTHING MUST GO COnON GINNY ADDISON, OHIO The meeting was turned over to Mrs . Harold Wiseman, Founder's Day chairwoman, who presented the list of all past presidentS. Present were Mrs. Emmet Morrison, Mrs. Hollis Wood, Mrs. Raymond Gooch, Mrs. John North, Jr ., Mrs. Harold Donation made to ladder fund :-JUNDAYthru SATURDAY POMEROY - A donation to the aerial ladder lund for the Meigs County fire departments was made by the SewRite Sewin g Club at a mee ting held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Betty Wehrung. Mrs . Pandora Collins FEB. 15th THRU FEB. 21ST FOOTLONG conducted' the meeting with Mrs. Shirley Baity giving a report on ways and means projects pl a nn ed lor .the "Fixed Th e Way years. Homemade valentines were auctioned during · the Yuu Like 'Em" evening. Mrs. Ann Browning received an anniversary gift, and Mrs. Collins a birthday gift . Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore Sunday thru Thursday gave the secretary's report. Games were piaY,ed- and . prizes awarded to Mrs . Lenora Mc Knight. Mrs . Car olyn ·McDan iel will be hostess for the nex'l meeting. A dessert .'course in the valentine theme was served. MARY HYSELL ILL POMEROY Mary Hy sell, Rt. 2,. Pomeroy, is co nfin ed to the Holze r Medica l Ce nter. Her roorl1 numb~r is 419. PIJ"PULll IOU PAIL'DI 2nd & Olive uun - game for inside ,use by the stude-nts. Lucretia Slobart, Florence Snowden and Rut.h Arnott were e lec te d lo lh e . Roalrdlm 01 lht luxury tnd comfort yllU'it botn used to ... retirementlivini in botutitut HOLLY PARK HOME, wherever you want to locate, Is easy to adjust tc And, It's oconornlal onci carofrot. Slop and see our Holly Park display model 1 no obliption. Cholet 01 two tnci thrH bedrooms, one or two baths ... In a wid lllection of floot pl1ns. Completely furnished in a choice of four attractive decor. free Ntoroture ... vislt us soon. "Hally Park Homos Make Htpt>y People!" .K&K MOBILE HOMES PARK Jatk!o011 Ave: 10 A.M. tillO P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. til11 P.M. progra m . Principal Don Hanin g, chairman of ih e playgroWJd committee, gave sugges ti ons un equipment needed, but will confer with his co mmitt ee prior to making firm recom· mendalions .. The PTA did vote to purchase a volleyball Quantities Limitetii-One Week Sale! CHOOSE TWIN, FULL, QUEEN, EVEN KINGI ALL AI LOW, LOW PRICES! NHd a now mattress but waiting for prices to """' down? Now's your rhanctl Our uclusive bedding noop on these superbly comfortable BIMCO , mattresses ani box springs gives you specta4ulor savingi on tho sill you nHd. And what value! Hundreds of· specially tempered roils plu1 . exdusi'li, el.tra durable box ' spring. Rilhly quilted closignor rover over layers . of puffy cvshioning. Comjlllro our · pricos ... salt for limited limo onlyl PLAZA by: EXTROVERT Going Out of Business Sale of appreciation following -his IN THE SILVER BRIDGE ·sPORTSWEAR journed, and a social period followed, during which time Mrs . Morrison and Mrs . Russell Wood presided at the tea table. meeting . nominal(ng committee which will report at the next Monday - Ce nter will be meeting. The by-laws closed. Lunch will be served II :30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. Baked committee gave a report itnd ham slice, creamed corn, Citizens, Doug Uzon, Susan will present revisions at the cole slaw, cornbread, stewed Oliver and Donna William· April meeting. son. Others there were Mr. II was announced that !he prunes, butter, milk. Tuesday - B-B-Q beef on and Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and cultural arts exhibit will be bun , buttered green lima Mrs. Daren Taylor, Mr. and featured at Ihe March 11 Morris, beans, jellied fruit cocktail Mrs. I..loyd Nice, Mrs. Dessie meeling . Dan salad, rice, pudding, butter, Patterson, Mary Circle, assistant superint.en.dent. of EUnie Brinker, Kathleen the Mei gs Local School milk. Wednesday Fried Ward , Hattie Powell, Mr. and pistricl , was present. chicken with gravy, cran- Mrs . Harold Roush, Mrs. Refreshments were · served. berry sauce , mashed Ethel J ohnson and Dick Karr . potatoes, buttered carrots, ice ·cream, biscuit, butter, milk. THURSDAY - Baked pork c hop, esca lloped potatoes, buttered green beans, apple cake, roli, butter, milk. Friday - Creamed beef on biscuit, buttered peas, cottage cheese with tomato, · can.ned peaches ~nd oatmeal cookie, biscuit, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. Lunc~ will be served daily 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. on a donation basis for Senior Citizens. Guests of Senior Citizens will be NEW SPRING JR. "The Star Spangled Banner." After the history of each was given, the audience was invited to sing. The meeting was a<l:: 675-3000 Point Plouant ·, ~ CORBIN & SNYDER . .FURNITURE INC. 95$ SECOND AVE. ·QUEEN SET '16!10· EACH KING SET ~~ .. '5!10 .% PHONE 446-1171 ,, GaUipolis, 0. --- �4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15,1976 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• ••• • • ••• • Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich •••• • GallipoliS-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy~Middleport ••• • • • • •• : 446-2342 l 992-2156 --.. -.. -" r • •• • • ~ -""' ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis Chesler are announcing the engagement aod approaching marriage of their daughter, Cathy Darlene to Patrick Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. James difford, Sr., Pomeroy. A family wedding is beiug planned for Feb. 21. Therewill be an open reception following the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis beginning at 8 p.m. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Eastern High.School and is employed by Crow's Steak House. Mr. Ciifford graduated from Southern High School in 1968 and is employ_ed at Kelly Manufacturing Co. in Middleport. . . Rev. Lund·explains duties of chaplain -.' "' ....• GALLIPOLIS ~ Rev . counseling and work toward a Arthur LWid, Holzer Medical lull time chaplain at Holzer, Center director of c.haplaincy Rev. L.und sa id all these goa ls services, spoke when Grace have been r eac hed. At Guild Class of Grace United present there are 37 area Methodist Church met ministers donating their time Monday evening for its to adminis ter to the body , regular monthly dinner mind and s pirit of the patien t and their families, Rev. Ll!"d mee ting. Mrs. Hobert Wickline gave said. Rev. Lund is the director of devotions using " When Are You Bored'!" and "Daily the Volun teer Chaplain cy Service. Two m ~ nisters are on Blessings' '. The opganization -decided to duty each day. Rev. Lw1d sees patients adopt Cottage 6-1 at GSI as a project. Miss June Odell was and famili es on request. and a ppoint.e.:l c ha irman of the conduc~ church · services in the hospita l chapel each committE~e. The president, Mrs. Uoyd Sunday at 10 :45 a.m. He has Blazer, appointed Mrs . Tom prayer, a hymn , a short Northcutt, Mrs. Lewis Arnold se rmon, a nother hymn, and and Mrs. Kenneth Frazer as prayer.. Any a mbulatory the nominating commHtee·. patient and family may atRev . Arthur Lund, chaplain tend. Rev . Lund said cards, at Holzer Medical Center, visits and calls are all a part gave the program using as o! the healing process. He his subje~t. "Chaplaincy lor urged everyone to become the involved and help in case of chaplaincy program started in 1969 with many clergy of the su,rr'ounding areas giving their time for this service in the hospitaL The aim of thes~ people was to provide a illness. The committee in charge of the meeting consisted of Mrs. People." personal He sta ted visit ·· to all new patients in ·the hospital, offer continuing ed ucation through Aldeth Robinson, Mrs·. Everett McMa hon , Mrs . Elizabeth Arnold, Mrs. Loren Thomas and Mr s. Smith Runyan. No seats available for Portsmouth concert GALLIPOLIS ~ Robert Ape!,. president of the Portsmouth Commwlily Concert Association , has sent won! to members of the 1\'i-Courrty Comm u rii t y Co n cert Association lhat because the Ptirtsmo~th associ'ation oversold its 1975-76 series, they do not expect t.o ~ave any seats available for out-of-town me mbers ror the concert to be presented Thurs day evening there by the New Chris ty Minstrels. Scalin g $11 ou ld be av:.lilallle, huwl'ver . for' this sa m e Clltr action on Wcd nes1lr~y .:!Vcning, ~tl H: 15 in Parkersburg, at Lh~..: Pitrkl'rs 8 8 burg High School on Dudley Ave. If any large group from the Tri-County Comm unity Concert Association plans to go to Parkersburg to see the New Christy Minstrels, contact Mrs. Evan Roderick, 446-1364, so that seals co uld be. confirmC' d wiLh tlH· Parkersburg association . The following letter was received recently from the Charlest on Co mmunity Mush: Association ·: "The Beverly Sills-John Ale•ander concert scheduled by the Community MU sic Association to be held here in Charleston on May 20 has been · sol d out a nd co n- sequently we will be Wlable to accommoda te any single adm issions for our out-or tuwn friemls . r wanted to pass !his on to you immediately so lh;1l y1 Hu· member:-; will not 8 make pla ns ur anticipate atte ndi ng. We wish everyone could hear these two glorious si ngers, but must', of !!Otu"Se, consider our own members first." . Th e final concer t of the TCCCA's 1975-76 ·series will be the appearance of Longstreth and Escosa, duo· hurpists, on Feb . 24. Eleven members attend Thursday afternoon meet . GALLIPOLIS - Nature's Gorden Club met Thursday afternoon al the Oc•. upational The rapy Room at the Gallipolis State Institute with II members present. Mrs. Wiltoon H ~ t s k \rr tl u.> Gallirmlis Garden Club read "When '111ings Go Wrong" and "The Times We Are Having." Mrs. Rusk passed out snowman name tug~ to each member. was read. Welcomed into membership was Miss Kathryn Hysell. Mr.s. Reynolds welcomed guests, Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mrs. Kathryn Doidge and children Sean, Leah and Kelly . Mrs. • Doidge is the daugh ter of Reynolds m a b1centenmal the current South Carolina Mrs . program fe~tured at the Wednesday mghl meetmg to! the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Mrs. Reynolds noted I hal the Bedford flag_ is still in exis tence today m Bedford , Mass. Second flag,_ she said was _the Bunker H1U flag, a l'crston of the famous New Eng land flag earned at the B.."t tie of B~ker Hill on June 11, 1775, whtle the third was the Washmgton Crutsers Flag, fl own by _the f1rst sla te flag . Devotions •weregiven by Mrs. '111e Gadsden Flag, the flag Harry Davis who read an of "The Hopkins," is the article, "Got My Valentine design on the drums of the Wish," and also "Washington Marines as authorized by and I.in{oln So Different But C<mgress in November 1775. Yet so Alike ." A thank-you The Rhode Island Regiment note for remembran ces was Flag combi ned th e state .read from Mrs . Roger symbol, an arichor,and the 13 Morgan . stars, while the Bennington. The arrangeme nt of the Flag, the oldest. stars and mon th , a valentine stripes, was used at the battle arrangement o! red and white of Bennington by the Ver- flowers in a heart-shaped mont army. . vase, was by Mrs. Grace Mrs. Reynolds noted that Prall. Mrs. Bailey, Mr s. Moore. !he Betsy Ross Flag was Pratt and Miss HyseU won created on JWJe 17, 1777 and featured the 13 stripes and the 13 stars. The first Navy Jack, a popular variation ·ol the U. S, Naval Ensign, and the Star Spangled Banner, concluded her presentation. The club 's bicentennial plan tings were discussed and the door prizes. Mrs. Eddie Burkett won the traveling prize .. A red velvet ca ke baked by Mrs. Reynolds was won by Mrs. Walter Crooks. · Mr s. L. E. Reynolds presented a birthday gift to Mrs. Moore. The hostess was assisted. in arrangements made to plant dogwood trees and shrubbery serving by Mrs . Doidge. A arra11gement of red and white at the Washington Monwnent at Great Bend this spring. Also to be continued will be the plantings at the - Middleport fire station. A letter from John Rice, Meigs Co unty extension agent. regarding building bicentennial flower gardens carnations in milk glass c~ n tered I he pink covered table. Red tapers in milk glass completed the l.ablc appointments. Favors were pin ,k rose nup cups. Mrs. Crooks presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Harry Moore at the coffee service . conlmetllal colors, and was used fr om 1775 to 1777. It wa s ear n ed on th e flagship, "Allred" on Dec. 3, 1775 a s the naval e nsign of the n Gallipolis gardeners plan party . GALLIPOLIS - Plans were made for a valentine party at the Gallia County Children's Home when the Gallipolis Garden Club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Gerald Vallee. Burkhart Lane with Mrs. Robert Adams, co-hostess. · Mrs. Emil ·Janko was welcomed as a new member. Mr s. Bernard Niehm conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Robert Adams was named to be in charge of arrangements for the valentine party. II was also announced the previous custom of donating a book lo the GaUia County District · Library in honor of the past 'president would be continued. The book will be presented during March, Ubrary month and it was suggested one on Christmas arrangements might be appropriate. · Due to the bad weather the January meeting was cancelled, so Mrs. Kenneth Frazier reported on the Christmas party the Therapy committee had given for members . of the Nature's Garden Club. Songs, games and a gift package for each girl were concluded with refreshments in keeping with the season. She also reported Mrs. Wilson Rusk of the committee helped her present the January meeUng for the girls when the regularly scheduled club could not come due to illness of members. · Mrs . Donald O'Rourke announced the club would again sell dogwood trees . This year both Princess White and Princess Pinktrees will be offered with the cost to be : 24 to 30 inch bare root trees, $5.50 each ; 2-3' balled and $7.50 each (probably should be burlapped trees ); 3-1' balled $9 each; 4-5' balled, $10.50 each. The d ub reported it sells tbe trees not as a profit making project, but as a civic beautification offering to the community. Trees planted at the inception of this project are now quite sizeable. They have been planted in many public locations as donations of the club or by patrons. Anyone interested in buying or . donating a tree should contact Mrs. O'Rourke at .4463529. She must have the order by Feb. 28. Trees will be delivered about April I. Dr. William Thomas, a member of the 0. 0. Mclnlyre Metropolitan Park District, was the guest speaker. He reviewed the commission's backgroWJd, the method used to appoint members and reported that monies will be provided from the permissive lljx base, not voted funds. One-half mill is expected to provide approximately $150,000 the first year, perhaps going to as much as $250,000 later on said Dr . Thomas. He explained that after visiting various projects and sites, • Columbus consultant had been selected from a field of eight applicants. His assignment will be 'to formutate a master plan, which is expected to be ready for presentation in about sili months, and will be niniUally for a five-year period . Citizens are expected to be polled for their ideas and suggestions, and anyone not included in the poll may write a letter with their suggesUons, addressing it to the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park Commission, in care of the Gallia ColDity Prohate Court. Members of the Commission served by appolnbnenl and at the pleasure of Probate Judge William Jenkins, said Dr. Thomas., Dr. Thomas said present existing recreation facilities are not a responsib!Uty of the Park Commission. The Park Commission can accept glflll of land and- money which ' ou Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niday WEST LIBERTY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niday of 5613 MI. Tabor Rd ., West Uberty, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary · with an open house from 4 to 9 p.m. Feb. 19 in the Red Room a t V.F.W . 1031-1237 East Main Street, Spriogfield. The couple were married Amencan Navy by tmposmg sJK_ . whtte stripes on .the Bnh~h Red Ens1gn. Tins was the ftrst naltonal flag of the u.. S., properly called the '" Couple to honor anniversary comm iSS IOned by George Washmgton, designed w1th the pme tree flag of New England .~nd beanng the An Appeal t.o motto , Heaven. " . N~xl came the Cu~tmental Reg1menl Flag which was carried from Bcston to Yorkc_olomsl~created Supper enjoyed MIDDLEPO RT A pancake and sausage supper was en joyed by members of the Golden Rule Class of tbe Middleport First Baptis t Church Thursday night at the church. . • Preparing the food were Bob Parker, Manning Kloes, Howard Well, Gerald Anthony, Dan Granda!, Ney Carpenter and John Fultz. Mrs. . Texanna Well presided · at the meeting ' which opened with prayer by Parker. Plans were made to visit a shut-in next month. Mrs . .Jun e Kloes ga ve devotions using I Cor. 13, the love chapter with thoughts on the heart to ca rry out the va lentine theme. At the March 11 meeting the Rev. Peter Granda! will lead in a Bible study and a ta ffy pull will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fletcher were welcomtod to the meeting . A ltendi ng besides those named were Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Marilyn Fultz, Mrs. Peter Granda I, Roxanne a nd Susie, Mrs. Frank Parker, Cindy Parker and Lori and Lynn Kloes. Feb. 11, 1926 in Pomeroy. Mrs. Niday Is the former Ma rie Eblin Gilbert of Pomeroy, and Niday is a native of Gallipolis. Niday reUred Dec. 31 from th e London Correctional Institute where he was a guard for 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Niday have six children: Wanda Jean, •• ·~· . "• ·~ -' Jeannette and Robert K. Springfield; Wyatt Gilbert, •· Urbana ; Charles, West " Uberty, and Shirlene Ann, · _. deceased . They have 13 ·' ' grandchildren and six greatgrandchlldren. The open house will be hosted by the couple's ' daughters. ·• Public invited to exhibit GALLIPOLIS - Th• public is invited to view the February exhibit at Riverby of photographer Brian Allen entitled " People and "' . ' . "' Places." " Aflen, :ro, is a native of Southeastern Ohio ..The son of Mr. and Mrs. EnochS. Allen, he was born and raised in Ironton, Ohio. He is an honor graduate of Denison University in Gallipolis where he ma jored hi ....... "' Ill ., Economics. Following college Brian · entered Navy Officer Candidate School and was "' commissioned an Ensign in the Navy Supply Corps. Shipboard · assignment followed and deployments with the Sixth Fleet proved to be the catalyst for his phqtographic abilities. An avid photographer since his first trip to the Mediterranean he conUnues to pursue photography as a :; . ..... BRIAN AlLEN "' would be tax deductible Camera Club, and his most ·· according to present IRA recent success was first place ' ' rules. in the Professional ·': After the project is unDivision of The "' Photography derway, it is expected a French Art Colony FesUval .,, recreation director and a civilian. Exhibi118llt July. · caretaker will be employed. Brian's regional reputation Brian is Assistant Ad· '" Dr. Thomas stressed that no as a photographer continues minlslral~r al the Lawrence ·. ' definite plans are as yet to grow. He has recei Yed a CoWJty General Hospital In ::~ underway and what they Certificate of Merit from ihe Iron ton and lives with his finally decide on will be what Kodak International News- wile, Judith an~. daughter · ' the majority of residents paper Snapshot Contest; Rebecca on a 40 acre farm In "" want, sta ling two-thirds of hosted a successful show of Lawrence CoWlty. ··~ the population or Gallia his photographic art at The Gallery hours at Riverby, ::.: County lives within the radius Briggs Lawrence County borne of The French Art of five miles of Gallipolis. Library; received several Colony, are Saturdays and .,,,, However, this does not of Merit for his Sundays 1-li; Tuesdays and .. Certificates preclude reg ion a l wlll'k from the Ohio Valley Thursdays, 1().3. ":; recreational areas outside this area, if residents . so PTO TO MEET desire, citing the fact that RACINE - Racine PTO •• many high school gyms and will rileetMonday, Feb. 16, at fields presenUy existing go 7::10p.m. The fourth, filth aod unused a large part of the sixth grades ·will present the lime because there are no · program and the fourth grade planned supervised activities ·will serve refreshments . ,•.: ,· for these areas. He also · Babysitting will be provided. : ·..·. f;~ stated the planning of the ~ recreation is not only ' reserved for youngsters, but SEEN AND HEARD ,, " Calendar seni~r citizens and those inGALLIJ;'OLIS - Anna between were most definitely Kerwood, 33 Smithers St., is Exhibit for the month of February: Brian Allen, .., to be Included. He felt the confined to Holzer Medical photography exhibit, "People and Pillcea," Rlverby. ," project has met with general Center. Cards ·may be adGallery Hours : Saturdays and SUndays, I p.m. until S p.m., , 1 interest and enthusiasm, but dressed to room 406, TIJesdaysand 'f1tursdays, IOa.m. until3p.m. Rlverl)y. . the ultimate success or Feb. 17, Tuesday, Q p.m. - F".AA:. lnterdepartmenlal "' failure will depend on the • response of the general Bible," was given ·by Mrs. 1\!eetlng, Riverby . Trainer. Over half the birds Feb. 24, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trusleell Meeting, , ; public. . ;·] Mrs. Niehm announced mentioned in the Bible are Rivetby . Feb. 28, Thuraday - anmal meeting, 6:30 p.m., Oscar's ' Mrs. David Johnson would go birds of prey and carrion with her to represent the eaters, Mrs. Trainer said. Restaurant. Speaker : Professor Sam Crowl, Department ol •o.i Gallipolis Garden Club at a The· others are singing and Englloh Language and Literature, Ohio University, , • '" Slakespeare Goes to the Mo~es". 11? meeting to discuss a Gallia perching birds. Mrs. Berlina Smeltzer Feb. 29, Sunday, 2 p.m.· 4 p.m. - Parent Child Worbbop,Couilty Flower Sbow. She also noted that the next Gallla talked brieRy on " Feeding Part D, Paper mache sculpture. lllllructlll': Sarah MOihler.-. • County Garden Club meeting the Birds" and displayed Continuation of January worklbop. Open to Non-membent, · was scheduled for April, with, several pictures of bird Riverby. '" ' the French Clly Garden Club houses and feeders. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer and as hostess. The Galllpolls Mrs. Elaine George attended Garden Club will be '! responsible for the program, · an Ohio Florist Association · and it was fell a demon- meeting at the Ohio REEDSVILLE - ReedsDuring the bllllneaa seulon , slration of flower arranging University Shirl Course. Two ville United Methodist dues were paid and an of. •· 1 Design classes were given w~d be appropriate. Women mel In !he Sunday feting sent ror the Week of •: : The meeting was concluded and one class was on "How School room with Mrs. Ruth Prayer program. Twenty- , with refreshments with Mrs. to Klll Houseplants." They Dliion, hostess . Week of eight · shut-In ·calla were 1 ' • Charles Shaver winning the reported that every watering prayer and SeU-Denlal -W8ll made.. Several cards Were ;.:; kills hOUieplanta. door prize. the program led by ,Mrs. signed ror friends, and a · Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer Mamie Buckley using . as her thank-you note was received attended a two · day Ohio "Word& or forgiveness topic fill' donations sent to aenlor Nurseryman's · Association and grace." . ~llilens. Two new members meeting at Ohio University were added to the gnq., Mn. 1 Shirl Couae. Lorraine Wlpl and Mn. ~ Mrs. Saunders had ASSIGNED IN UTAH rep..·t were •·cad and ap- displayed a miniature orange RUTLAND Airman Refretlunenta were iervedt proved. II was reported Mrs.. plant with tiny ~ranges and George R. Ward, 1011 of Dolly "'"· Bertina Smeltzer and Mrs. ali arrangement using drift- retired U, S. Air FQrce to th0111 named and Mn. t Mrs. Darotba Patty Snyder attended a wood, scotch broom, creeping Technical Sergeant and Mn. IQe . Riebel, Mn. NeD . Wilson, . garden club meeUng with the pine, okra poda, a red bird . David C. Ward of RuUanjl, Mn. VIvian Hllllpbrey, Mrs. Tu· Endle-Wei Garden Club at and a can!IJ'Y With ·another has graduated at Sheppard IJIUan Plckena, Beverly Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Snyder blcentennial-Hogarth design· AFB, Teus., rrom the U. S. demonstrated "Sand· using red, white and blue Air Flll'ce alrcnft meehanle Wipl ancl Seotty Dllloa. A acaplng." permanent Dowers. ·• coune cooducted by the Air leiU!r wu read from the Mrs. Grace Bradbury Refreshments were served Trainilll! Conunand and Ia dlslrlcl president, aDd Mrs. thanked the club for the by the hostess. The meeting 8111gned to HID AFB, Utah. Riebel wu narde4 lbe door terrarium sent to her. adjourned to meet With Mrs: He is a II?$ graduate of r.Jelgs prile. The next meeUns will be wldl Mn. HllllphiWf. The program, "Birds of the I.ucille Neff on March 4. High School. ·-----·--·-----·----- Mrs . Patty Snyder, president, welcomed the members . Mrs. Willa SaWJders gave for devoUons Norman Vincent Peale's "America's Sense of Humor" and "One Nallon Under God" followed by "An Old English Prayer." Roll call was "Name a songbird I like most. " Minutes o! the previous meeting and the treasurer's ' . "BACK TO THE BASICS" GALIJPOUS - People have rediscQvered their hands! They are using them again - l!J build, sew, weave, till the soil and knead ... Iaska that were once for a purpose, now for pleasure aJd creative satisfaction! Call it what you will - a return l!J the basics of life, escape from a push-button age, or a renewal of joy and Interest in simple things ..:. crafts are back. Bread making is one of the old-time handicrarts now enjoying a revival. Even men and boys are finding it a SID'prislngly fulfilling project. Baking is a s!mple do-it-yourself activity, requiring small effort and little equipment. And for those looking for a meaningful experience, nothing can match the metamorphosis of a few Ingredients, activated by a living cell, Into one of the basics of life! In simpler terms; mixing flour, water or milk, sugar, salt, yeast and oil, kneading and baking it, is simple and satisfying. Everyone enjoys the results and there is no other aroma that can match the fragrance of baking bread. . For those of you who need a little help in getting started on · a bread baking experience the Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service is offering a series of lessons on bread baking, beginning on Feb. 23, 1976 at 7 p.m. at the Rio Grande Methodist Church. That's the new church building on Lake Drive In Rio Grande. These classes, as are all educational program and activities condueled by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service available to all citizens of the county regardless of race, color, national origin, sex or religious affiliation. The classes could be very helpful to 4-H members who are planning to take the "Breads" projects some time soon. Although most of the clssses we offer are without cost, it will )le necessary to charge a registration fee of $1 for the breads. class. And for those of you who are already bakers (and especially for Uz Bailey) here is my favorite recipe : MY FAVORITE RECIPE I I> cups very warm water (105 to 115 degrees F., 2 packages active dry yeast, 2 tablespoons honey or sugar, 2 tablespoons molasses, 'o> cup instant nonfat' dry milk, 2large eggs, at room temperature, 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened .or vegetable oil, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 to 3 cups all pw-pose flour, 2 cups whole-wheat flour, 2 cups wheat·bran cereal. Combine water, yea$1, honey and molasses in a Large mixing howl; let stand 2 minutes. Stir In nonfat dry milk . Add the eggs, butter, salt, 2 cups of the all purpose flour, the wholewheat nour and the bran cereal; mix well and then beat for 2 minutes. Stir in enough of remaining all-purpose flour to make a soft dough. Turn out dough onto il well-floured surface (use some of remaining floilr ) and knead for 10 minutes; until smooth and satiny, adding only as much of the remaining flour as needed to prevent dough from sticking, Place dough in a well-greased bowl; turn once l!J bring greased side up . Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about I hour. Grease 2-81>x41>x21> inch loaf pans or sprinkle 2 baking sheets with corn meal. Punch down dough, turn out onto a floured surface and cut in half. Sbapeeach piece Into a loaf and place in prepared pans or on baking sheats. Cover and let rise · In a warm place until abno.st double in size about 30 minutes. Put in an unheated oven and turn on oven to 375 degrees F. Bake 35 to 40minutes, or until done. Cool loaves on wire ·rack. Makes 2 loaves. To ~o with your fresh-baked bread, (if you have a maple tree in your yard), you might want to make some maple sirup. Bev Loqden called me on Thursday and she had collected 8 gallon of sap In one day. She says you will need wdrill a hole .in the maple tree (With a quarter inch drill ) so that the hole slants slightly toward the ground. Then Bev says a plastic drinking straw (the flex{ype works best) serves beautifully as a spout. ~e said she hangs alight weight plastic container on two nalls driven into the tree (removed later ) and ties the bucket with twine lo keep it from blowing In the wind. The plastic container catches 'the sap. But the most Interesting thing Bev told me· was how she concentrates tl)e sap. If you have a freezer, just freeze the sap, then allow it to partially thaw until ·about one-third of the volume will drip out, throw away the ice that remains, freeze again and again allow to partially thaw so about 1h of the volume will drip away. Throw away remaining ice. The ice you are throwing away is mostly water, anyway, so this helps to gr,eatly decrease the time required to boil the sap down to lllfiPie sirup. ... 1 H J Reedsville UMW meets Mrs. Saunders hosts meeting GAI.LIPOLIS - Mrs. Florence Trainer presented Mrs . Rusk an d Mrs. ' the program, " Birds of the Kenneth Frazer of the Bible" at The Fren ~h City Gallipolis Garden . Club Garden Club's February furnished materials for meeting at. the home of Mrs. planting crocus bulbs to each Willa SaWlders. member . ThPy also served the official magaz ine rl'fri.'S IIl tl l' II t S. Mrs. Garnet Wood and Mrs. published by the Ohi o Cummings of the GSI staff Association of Garden Clubs. The next meeting will be also attended the meeting . Mrs . Wo ods gave each Feb. 26 with Ye Olde V!Uage member the "Garden Path," G•rden Club as the host club. E&teuiee .Ueal. HolltEc•- 9 ... '111-. ~I a GALLIPOLIS - Founder's Day was observed at the Monday night meeting of the Washington School PTA in the school cafeteria with Mrs. Russell Wood presiding . The meeting was opened with the pl~dge to the flag and devotions by Mrs. Herman Koby . The minutes of the last meeting and treas urer 's report were read and approved, and it was announced the attendance prize was won by Mrs. Bess Canterbury's morning kindergarten class. A nominating committee was appoi nted tO prepare a slate of officers for the coming year. Appointed were Mrs. Bess Canterbury, Mrs. M'Lou Morrison and Mrs. Henrietta Evans. They will present their recommendations to the April BY BE'ITIE CLARK ~ colonies. Mrs. Reynolds talked on the Moultrie Flag which flew ov~r Fort Moultrie in the harbor of Charleston, S. C. during the unsuccessful Bl'ilish attack on JW1e 28, 1776 and which became a part of tuw:n . and !hen lh~ Grand Unlo~ Flag whJ.ch ~h e PTA observes Founder's Day f..turtnc Annie AnybOdy ~ MIDDLEPORT - Flags of ow- nahon, !rom the Bedford Oag camed at _the Battle of Concord on April 19, 1775 ~ the upemng ~ay ?f I he Amertcan Revolutton, to the Star Spangled Banner, were discussed. by Mrs. Pearl vessel~ m .the ' Homemakers' Circle • Various flags of our nation discussed by -Pearl Reynolds Cathy Darlene Davis • • Woman 's· World Ferman _$:- The&.ldayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Feb. 1$,1176 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivities loca ted at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday . through Friday. Monday , Feb. 15 President's Day . Center Ciosed. Tuesday, Feb. t7 - Crafts; Physical Fi,mess, 10 :45-11 :15 a.m.; Chorus 12:30-2 p.m.; Square Dance 12:31f-3 p.m. Wednesday , Feb. 18 Crafts; Games, 12:3~2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19 Crafts; Physical Fitness 10 :45-11 : 15 a .m.; Blood Pressure Testing 12 : 15·1 p.m.; Ballroom D'ancing, 12:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20 - Art Class 10-11 :30 a .m. ; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12 :30 ' Monday through \ I Wiseman , Mrs. Dona ld Robinson, Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, Mrs . Dovel Myers , Mrs . Richard Macke nzie, Mr s . Lewi s Schmidt, Mrs. Eldon Thomas and Edwin Edelblute. A gift of two globes, a relief earth globe and a moon globe, were presented to Charles Murray, chairman of the fifth gra de teachers. This gift is presented annually in honor of all past presidents. Mrs. Wis~ma n introduced Mrs . Zelma Northcutt, professor of music ·at Rio Grande College, who presented a program on the orlgin of ~orne patriotic songs in honor of the bicentennial including "Yankee Doodle," " America," "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and Terry Whaley, Chris Neece COUPLE TO WED - Herbert Whaley of Darwin is the engagement of his daughter, Terry Jean, to Otrts Edward Neece, 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Evelyn Whaley. Miss Whaley is a..unior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1915 graduate of Meigs and is employed at the Gateway Super Market. A June wedding is being planned. anno~clng Council has busy meeting By GLADYS AMSBARY GALLIPOLIS - The Galli a CoWJty Homemakers CoWJcil met a t Grace Methodist Church Feb. 11 with several women in attendance. The meeting opened with a song by the group, "Love Divine, All Love Excelling" with Ethel Robinson at the Davies would s peak on at th e next meeting. diamontls Gary Bane had the af: lernoon program on child delinquency and showed a film , "Children In Trouble." Alter seeing the film we all feel we should be more concerned about th e children organ . Devotions were by and youth of our commWiity Helena Lear on Love . who are cryi ng for help . This ~r ipture was John 1 on film is available on request. Eternal Love. Songs were ''Do You Remember" and Song of Love", followed by prayer. Pledge to the flag was led by Maude Persinger. Roberta Fisher, president, read a letter on conserving · energy , how each one of us should be co ncerned by turning out lights and heat when not in use . Ethel Robinson spoke on the need lor Senior Citizens' radiothon on March 2 and 3. Vic ki Keefer, extension agent of Mason County , Pt. Pleasant, showed the women how to make egg slrell jewelry. The Gallipolis group was hostess lor a potluck lunch at noon with Margaret Blazer, Gladys Am s bar y, Ethel Robinson, Mabel Brown, Mrs. Carter Massie, Hele~ Wood, Marie Meal and Mrs. McCormick in the group. It was announ ced that Dan Hiltons host potluck meal PORTlAND - Members of the Lebanon Golden Age Club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton for a potluck dinner. Attending were three new employes of the Senior PTA hears minuteman M!DD' LE PORT Bicentennial Minut eman Keith 'Circle talked on patriotism 3nd gave a sHde ·presentation on the develop· menl of Ohio and its role in the growth of lhe country at lhe Thursday night mee ting of the Bradbury PTA. He was presented a $5 gilt ARRIVED KNITS NONE OVER $1A9 PER YD. 1 TABLE OF KNITS $1.00 YD. EVERYTHING MUST GO COnON GINNY ADDISON, OHIO The meeting was turned over to Mrs . Harold Wiseman, Founder's Day chairwoman, who presented the list of all past presidentS. Present were Mrs. Emmet Morrison, Mrs. Hollis Wood, Mrs. Raymond Gooch, Mrs. John North, Jr ., Mrs. Harold Donation made to ladder fund :-JUNDAYthru SATURDAY POMEROY - A donation to the aerial ladder lund for the Meigs County fire departments was made by the SewRite Sewin g Club at a mee ting held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Betty Wehrung. Mrs . Pandora Collins FEB. 15th THRU FEB. 21ST FOOTLONG conducted' the meeting with Mrs. Shirley Baity giving a report on ways and means projects pl a nn ed lor .the "Fixed Th e Way years. Homemade valentines were auctioned during · the Yuu Like 'Em" evening. Mrs. Ann Browning received an anniversary gift, and Mrs. Collins a birthday gift . Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore Sunday thru Thursday gave the secretary's report. Games were piaY,ed- and . prizes awarded to Mrs . Lenora Mc Knight. Mrs . Car olyn ·McDan iel will be hostess for the nex'l meeting. A dessert .'course in the valentine theme was served. MARY HYSELL ILL POMEROY Mary Hy sell, Rt. 2,. Pomeroy, is co nfin ed to the Holze r Medica l Ce nter. Her roorl1 numb~r is 419. PIJ"PULll IOU PAIL'DI 2nd & Olive uun - game for inside ,use by the stude-nts. Lucretia Slobart, Florence Snowden and Rut.h Arnott were e lec te d lo lh e . Roalrdlm 01 lht luxury tnd comfort yllU'it botn used to ... retirementlivini in botutitut HOLLY PARK HOME, wherever you want to locate, Is easy to adjust tc And, It's oconornlal onci carofrot. Slop and see our Holly Park display model 1 no obliption. Cholet 01 two tnci thrH bedrooms, one or two baths ... In a wid lllection of floot pl1ns. Completely furnished in a choice of four attractive decor. free Ntoroture ... vislt us soon. "Hally Park Homos Make Htpt>y People!" .K&K MOBILE HOMES PARK Jatk!o011 Ave: 10 A.M. tillO P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. til11 P.M. progra m . Principal Don Hanin g, chairman of ih e playgroWJd committee, gave sugges ti ons un equipment needed, but will confer with his co mmitt ee prior to making firm recom· mendalions .. The PTA did vote to purchase a volleyball Quantities Limitetii-One Week Sale! CHOOSE TWIN, FULL, QUEEN, EVEN KINGI ALL AI LOW, LOW PRICES! NHd a now mattress but waiting for prices to """' down? Now's your rhanctl Our uclusive bedding noop on these superbly comfortable BIMCO , mattresses ani box springs gives you specta4ulor savingi on tho sill you nHd. And what value! Hundreds of· specially tempered roils plu1 . exdusi'li, el.tra durable box ' spring. Rilhly quilted closignor rover over layers . of puffy cvshioning. Comjlllro our · pricos ... salt for limited limo onlyl PLAZA by: EXTROVERT Going Out of Business Sale of appreciation following -his IN THE SILVER BRIDGE ·sPORTSWEAR journed, and a social period followed, during which time Mrs . Morrison and Mrs . Russell Wood presided at the tea table. meeting . nominal(ng committee which will report at the next Monday - Ce nter will be meeting. The by-laws closed. Lunch will be served II :30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. Baked committee gave a report itnd ham slice, creamed corn, Citizens, Doug Uzon, Susan will present revisions at the cole slaw, cornbread, stewed Oliver and Donna William· April meeting. son. Others there were Mr. II was announced that !he prunes, butter, milk. Tuesday - B-B-Q beef on and Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and cultural arts exhibit will be bun , buttered green lima Mrs. Daren Taylor, Mr. and featured at Ihe March 11 Morris, beans, jellied fruit cocktail Mrs. I..loyd Nice, Mrs. Dessie meeling . Dan salad, rice, pudding, butter, Patterson, Mary Circle, assistant superint.en.dent. of EUnie Brinker, Kathleen the Mei gs Local School milk. Wednesday Fried Ward , Hattie Powell, Mr. and pistricl , was present. chicken with gravy, cran- Mrs . Harold Roush, Mrs. Refreshments were · served. berry sauce , mashed Ethel J ohnson and Dick Karr . potatoes, buttered carrots, ice ·cream, biscuit, butter, milk. THURSDAY - Baked pork c hop, esca lloped potatoes, buttered green beans, apple cake, roli, butter, milk. Friday - Creamed beef on biscuit, buttered peas, cottage cheese with tomato, · can.ned peaches ~nd oatmeal cookie, biscuit, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. Lunc~ will be served daily 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. on a donation basis for Senior Citizens. Guests of Senior Citizens will be NEW SPRING JR. "The Star Spangled Banner." After the history of each was given, the audience was invited to sing. The meeting was a<l:: 675-3000 Point Plouant ·, ~ CORBIN & SNYDER . .FURNITURE INC. 95$ SECOND AVE. ·QUEEN SET '16!10· EACH KING SET ~~ .. '5!10 .% PHONE 446-1171 ,, GaUipolis, 0. --- �7-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Feb. l5, 1976 PP\1! ItO\ lt'\':0. f .. l ( \1 111 111 11- !h,• .'ltppt•r'' \IT Ptl "'' to \pn 1 "S tl· bt . . ~11-l.· ' 11 lilt' ; 11 l'41llt'l'l.\ !'!t•!Jlt·(il;!l'\ .'-it hoP ! IH'lt' .ij)phrr f'd ;i! !l1l' '11 11 11 ~· d:H Ptt'~~ IHJ:h' p• .. r h lilt" t•f !'•i'la l 'h;lfJi t•r 1!,,1 l'IH ~·•n•nl' ~11 ~>t \lt ,Junt• \.til ~~ 1! )', .t lilt'\ ~Ill' ft, till' \ '1 ;u•kt·n \'tlltlli fil fl.• {tltl llllllt'l'l'!i uw nm•, ll!-11\' U!iJw ••·r \·•IIH.T \ tii~!J;Jn·. ;\t·lli< l~l'P\' II .111d Till ;il SttiJit!'Jt'rrfl po:-;lt't':-;: .J i.': tr.t '\ t[ t' \ \\'nn 'I~ :md kl'i .. , SJ-.s \1111 .Hid Ill ,.,,,Hty til• \.~,,1 t I'\ ..... ,It• 1.1 !Jrkt• ;,nd Slll rlt•) 111 gill...; llt·l"lhUil lfl !-:nl\\ 11 . 1 I!· l!!~t•L jll'l/4'" : tht·1 \>.t: :t'ikt'd 111 t· 111 t~lt• Hc•st· 1:1~ :tL••I' l !1 •!lla.~. \\ ,, ·d. \ l' l il t ,/'1' \\ h [ Htq;l. \:dltt' ~.tit•. { 'u~lt'l l ~a t·r. HHIH {;J J' tl~t• {ll'l/.(':-i, , \ dY< IIll't' k1· ~\I Ill he "t;J :id "lull' ·lit f\•ud' \\til !Jt' i1l· ,I.:",(t BfAUTY BOUTIQUE 1'1'1'111 s,w.·ial ><0.00 Pe rms fo r ~ 14.50 f_ut'( 17 ~nd W L· d .lB uf:J -24 ~n ~ W ed . 25 A,k for Bev J e ff ers 446 4442 T il t• chapt\· r ,·ut t'll 1.t ~ pl •n~or ).! lrl t:trl.s' S!al t•. ~ u- But' knt• · ~ l r.:-; \ 'an V r i:JII k t•!i n· pur k d t•ll IIH' Be ta Sigii HI '} 'hi t'il ~ <I I4 J t't•l lt ll' ll 'I hwh h;1s ;1:-ik £'( ! ! h; t1 e;wh dii tpl t·r \'l tle lilt· ~ · \\lll'lh l' l' um Jl u r1 as IH lu par - ('IIIC STP. R The de<oth of Poli ng, l ll l' lllbcr o f Bd le Pr<tirie Coun e'it 11f Bel pre 1.111d a past dis trict ufficer , \\'as r t:purt ed at 1he Wcdn es dc.~'' nigh t IIIC'C ting of the P; 1.~t ( 'u un('i! or.s l'l ub of Ches te r Cuundl :32:{. Daughters of .Jt' i-111 J\r ll{' r·it'a . ~·l r s . Pcwlin c HidL•rw ur pn•sid cd and read \'Crses fro m Psa lm 17 for devoti ons. The l..r1rd 's Pravcr nnd thC' pll."'dge 111 the flag· we n~ given in uni .sun.. Mrs . Ma ry Jo P1mlt' r limn ked the clul> fur (I gi f t <Hid <" <.~ I' d s while hospi tc1lize.d. Mrs. Dorothy I ,; 1wsun thari kecl members for an an nive rs ary re mt•mU rancc . Mrs. Mae Spencl'r cmd Mrs. Co tdi l' Fretler ic k sc nC'cl refres hments. Games- were I'Oil dtw l ~ d b y l\-'l rs. · lti Z\' Next Doo r to th e Po st Office . 4'~ "''": ~ ~~;;;"'·::;« ~ BEADS '- --' 1 FROM l' to $2.99 each -: l.- <; Ltqu id Si lve r , Puc a, Hishi. Fetish .All CRAFT SUPPliES PLUS WORKING STEAM .ENGINE IN MINIATURE SWAN NECK, DOLL FACES, 675,3365 r;H s ll l~ prukvt f 1lf' tht• at•rial ladder rruck . Silt• ;1lsu l't' JWI'Il-'d on !l uo possiblt• Jmrch;Jst• of sorn t• l'f! U i p l ll l' lll fur VP! t•rans i\h'rwtri:rl t!Hspital. Ti lt' mu nthly h c ril t~ g e la\ar thcal from ln! ern i:ltiunal ~ by. Oliver Taylor heads meeting CHP.SHIR E - Consul t copr esidenl t Oli ver Tavl or pres ided a t the fifth me~ting of lhe Kyger Creek S.P.Q.R. l.alin dub rece ntly with 16 members prese nt. Quaes t()r Connie Ha skins a nnounced that six people have nol yel paid their $1 dues. Club sponsor Mrs.. FHy Sc-t uer po int ed out Latin Week 1 trad iti onally the \\·eek uf Apri l l:l, is Jloly Week this F re d We s lf~ ll s ugges ted April 19·23 be designated as Latin Week. A vutc · a ppro ved thi s suggesti on. Olive r NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICE~ BEDROOM SUITE BAKER's BUDGET SHop $118 1 SOFA' BED$ ................. 98 RECLINER ..... ... ... .............. 168 5 PIECE DINETIES ......... ..... .,.. 158 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUGS.. ........ .;9.88 9x12 RED: OZITE CARPEL .. ..... 1 24 BUNK BEDS COMPLETE.. ........1 149 Many other furniture bargpins av~:~ifablel ('1111- 1hl' IJit'{•ntl,!rrnial yt~ar . The progra m was on lhe 11•1)k : " Whal famous l;uh• \\ uuld you lik·· 'v have heL·n ;, Hl·la Si,~ nw Phi ." Mrs. V<w Vrarl kt•n pr e se nt e d l hl• prugn:tlll :md offered her selecti on of Louisa Mae I Gallia given at Febr_uary. meet !County • ~~~~ a BY FRED J . DEEL Gallia C!)Unty 4-H Extension Agent N('xt mee ting wi ll be at the Mrs . .JcH n Summerfield. Olhers a!tending were Mrs. ! .aura Mae Nice , Mrs . Opal Hullon. Mrs, Erma Cleland, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. J\cl ;-1 Van Meter , Mrs. Mabel Van Meter , Mrs. Betty Huush, Mrs. Ada Neut zling , Mrs. Hatt ie Frederick, Mt·s, Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Thelma While, Mrs. (11illie Dill , Mrs. J ~ lhu Woods and Mrs. Ada Mo rr is . La ura J ea n Eic hinger was a guest.. year. ww-: n •:.ul and \\ Ill bt· tliltLH' <I l hriJU~huul Aleut!. She gave a shurJ au I obiugraphy uf her lire. t;o.Jwstess fur the mee ting wets Mrs. Clari ce Krautlcr. NrwPII and Mrs. Ethel On · an d the dour prize was won asked for ~ u ggestiohs from members for a dale for the Ruman Banquet to be held during · I .o'ltin Week . _Kim Reynolds sugges ted the banquet be Thursday, April 22. The vole was unan im ous. In orde r to revise the Latin Club 's eonstitutlon, a meetiOg of the Senate. 1all officers ) and Mrs. &mer was se t for Thur sd a y, Feb. 19, after sc hool. For the prog ram, Steve R ou ~ h talked on the life of the great Homa n, Julius Caesar. He talked about Caesar's wei:tlthy fam ily yet his con<.:c rn fo r the poor, the programs he originated to lle lp the poor , his persecution by the Uicta tor Sulla , and how he worked his way up from a tribun e to a se at in the senate tn a governorship in Gatil and Cisalpine Gaul. Stephen also told a bout his famous battles wilh the German's, Helvetti and Ncrvii . The re port wi11 be concl ud ed al . th e next mectln g. Prese nt were Connie Has kins. Arthur Le~ch , Ste ph en Housh, Oliver Taylor.. George Thompson, Freel Westfall. Yaney Halley, Da vid Lasse ter, Carl Myers , Kim Reynolds, Barb Short, An g ela Abshire , Riek Hidenhour , Terry Hife, Jim Wes tfall and Pauline White. Pen sketches displayed . )IP':" f}t <1 · lullfl Chester Council 323 reports member 's death The Gazebo i!!f : w t p; l l t• 11"1 • lUI i Committees appointed for event WANTED AND NEEDED-4-H ADVISORS!!! • home uf Mrs. Rupe . Feb. 26. GALLIPOLIS - .The 4-H program in Gallia County has been very successful tn the past. And one of the main reasons :::::::::::::;::::::::~::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;;:::::::~:::!::::::: for this has been the excellent advisors thai Galha County has . been fortlmate to have . But each year in our efforts to reach more youth we must find new volunteers to be 4-H advisors Advisors devote many hours and much energy to the youth i~ their clubs_. But the satisfaction of seeing youth Jea rrf, achieve an~ grow ts generally rewa rd enough for most adviso rs for their long hours and efforts. t:t In 1975 Gallia County had 125 4-H advisors working with 915 4-H ~embers . So, as you can see, th ~re a!'e many yoQ.th in SUNDAY Galha County who can benefit from being m 4-H . Hut to help BROTHERHOOD SUNDAY more y~uth we need more adult vohm teer 4-H advisors. So we a t the Pain I Creek Regular Bapti s t Chur ch . Gues t are askmg you to take a !QOk around your community - are spca ker at the Bible School there yo uth myour communtty who could benefit from being in hour and 11 a .m. worship 4-H? If there. are such yOuth in your community, are you or service will be the pastor 's other adu.lts mterested enough to help them in their growing wife, 'Mrs. Geneva Turner . and learnmg process? Would you be willing to be a 4·H advisor or would you be willing to help us find a 4-H advtsor in "OUr GOSPEL MESSENGERS of community? If .the answer to any of these questions is ";e1)", Gallipolis will sing at the and you would hke to help us help more youth in Gallia County Sunday evening service at gtve the County Exten sion Office a call. We are located on the Kings Chapel Church, 7 p.m. lhtrd floor of the Court House and our number is 446-4612 Pastor Ernest Baker invites extension 32. ' !he public. REVIVAL be g in s Sunday , 7::!0 p.m . at White Oak FILM AVAILABLE Baptis t Church wi th th e Rev. GAL I.IPOLIS - "Children Clovis Vanover of Colwnbus in Troubl e," a film on as evan gelist. juve nile deli nquency, is now available on request to MONDAY sc hools. civic organizations, MEIGS-GALI.IA Chapter GALI.IPOI.IS - The Semot· ehurches or other interested OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. a t the Citize ns Ccn ter. located at 2~0 groups . Filmed in 23 sta tes ft Guiding Hand School. Jackson Pike in th e Countv gives a na ti onwide look at the CATHOLIC WOMEN 'S Club Humc Building, is opc;l roots of crime and Hile rmeeting Monday , St. Louis Monday through Friday from natives that are working in 9 a. m. to :1 p.m. The sched ule .~orne Church, 7:30 p.m. com mun i t ies. of activities for this week is Arrangeme nts for use a nd RIO Friendship 4-H Club will as follows: viewing may IJe made by meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Monday, feb~ 11; - Closed. con ta;ti ng Gallia Co un ty home of Mr . and Mrs. John Tue sda y, Feb . 17 Juvemle Court. There is no Wickline . Vi s iting, 9 a .m . · :~ p.r11 .; , charge. MGM CORVETTE Club Inc. Adult Educa tion, 10::10. 2::!0 Monday , 7: 30 p.n1 . at p.m .; Physica l Fitness. 11::10 Oscar 's. · a.m . Wedn esday . Feb. 18 TUESDAY Physical Fitness, 11 : :10 a .Ill .: PATRIOT GRANGE regular E ducation , 1-:1 p.m ; llELPt N(; ALUMNI Adult mee ting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Ma ric!!a Card Garnes, 1<l fJ.Ill. Potluck to follow. Thursday, Fe b. 19 Co llege sen ior Jo Ellen Dieh l RIO GRANDE Mothers Physical of Mulbe Fitness, 11 ::10 a .m.: rry He ights . Leag ue me etin g Tl! esday , Adult Education, l·2<IO'p.ni .; Pomer oy, i s helping the 7:30 p.m . The program will Counci l Meeting , 2 p.m . Mar·ie tt a Co ll ege Al umni be presented by the Welcome Friday. Feb. 20 - Physical offiLe in its annual telephone Wagon hostess. Fi tness, l ::iO a .m .; Bluud fund (_·ampal~n. ' Mi ss Diehl, PORTER · UMW meeting Tu esday, 7. p .m . a t the Prcssw·eCI1eek, 1-2 p .ll1 .; Art an English llla jur, is cd so Class , ·J-3 p.m.; Ad ult active in Singers a nti is editor chw·ch . Educalion , l-4 p.n1.; Social of the Mar co lian . Th e LAF AVETTE SHRINE No Hour , 7 p.m . da ughte r of Mr . olnd Mn1o . 44 . regular meeting and Seniors' Cn-o p is open .Ja mes Diehl, she is a l~l72 ce remomal , 7: :10 p.m. Of12 :30-1 :30 p.m. each daJ•. · gra duat e of Mei gs Hig h ficers wear formals. Seriior Nutriti on Pr ug rmH Sc hoo L CHRISTIAN WOMEN 'S Club hmcheon, 12 : 15 at the Holiday meal served t!l 12 noun . Menu is as follows : · Inn with speaker Mrs. ClC:Jire Monday - Closed. Carr of Ashland , Ky. Special TucSdHy - Ba rbecue beef fea ture: Rainbow Promise NOW YOU KNOW un bW1, soup bean s. (.'O le slaw, (0SU Singers ). For reser· . The firs t automobile ac~anned apricots. vat ions eall Sonja Kisner, 446ctdent in the United States Wednesday Fri e d - ~· ·co itting provided. occurred in New YOrk City on ch ic ken, grav y, ma shed May 30, 1896, when a car ADDAVJLLE SCHOOL PTO po tat o, cranberry sauc.:c . dnven a Massachusetts meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. boiled cabbage, bi sc uit, ict• man collided with a cy clist tTeam . who was Injured. Thursday - Baked pork chop. esca ll oped po ta toes, COUPLE TO APPEAR POMEROY - Mr. and buttered green !>cans, roll , Mrs. Curt Davis of Indiana ba ked appl e with rai sin TRY OUR will be appearing at the sluffing. FrirJay ---,-- Cream etl dried Pomeroy United Methodist beef on bi sc uit, bul!ered\ Church at 7:30 each evening POLISH peas . sli ced tomal !) with Sunday through Sunday, Feb. 22. Mr. Davis is an ac· cotta ge c he ese , ca nn ed SAUSAGE complished orga nist and Mrs . peaches and oatmeal cookie. Milk, buHer and other Davis is a contralto sOloist. beverages a re served with The public is invited to a t~nd SANDWICH C C:Jch meal. the seryices . 1Coming 1 Events 1 BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Larry Hardesty of Gallipolis announce the birth POMEROY - Pen sket- of their second daughter, c he s ()f special interest Jenmfer Sue, Jan. 16 at mi ss ionaries were given Holzer Medical Center . clw·ing !he program by Mrs . Jennifer weighed seven Joseph Cook a t the Thursday pounds, seven ounces and mgh t rneeting · of the was 20 inches long. She was Mi ssionary Society of the welcomed home by a sister. Pom er oy Firs t Baptist Julie Ann, age 2. Maternal Ch urc h. - grandparents ·are James Assisting with the program Langdon of McDermott and were Mrs. Georgia Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brown Mr s. Ellen Couch, Mrs . of Minford. Paternal grandAudrey Young, Mrs. Marion Michael, Mrs. Margaret Judson College for a gift of Baile)', Mrs. Hariett S~rrett money for his birthday. An and Mt·s. Phyllis Skinner. irwiUJtion was read· from Mrs. J . Edward Foster Trinity Church for the annual opened the meeting with Le nten breakfast to be held group singing of " Lord Speak on March 3. to Me that I May Speak," .Mrs . Bailey and Mrs. theme song. A thank-you no~ Sterrett served refreshwas read from the Baptist ments . Mrs. Ralph Zunel was sc hola rship student attending a guest. br CHOW'S parents are Mr . and Mrs oi Chesler Harde s ty Gallipolis. Maternal great. grandparents are Mrs. Edith Langdon of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman of Gallipolis. ,' Sweetheart banquet staged for Bradbury cl?tfrch youth .. History of Liberty Bell 6 The Stu1da·, Tunes· &-!!tin<' I. Sunday, Feb. 15, 1976 VINTON - Readings and a program on the Uberty 'tlell highlighted the program of the Vinton Senior Citizens club's February meeting at the town hall . Nine members and three guests attended . Chairperson Eleanor White called the meeting to order and welcomed those present. The minutes of' the December meeting were read and approved. There was no meeting in January because Soup sale set MIDDLE PORT - The Middleport Garden Club , to raise fund s for bicentennial beautifi cation, will have a soup sa le Tuesday at the Middleport Fire Department heHdquartcrs on Race St. Soup will be sold bv the qua rt with pur·chasefs to prov ide· their own (Jont.ainers . The sa le wiil be held fron1 ll a. m. to 3 p.m. Spraying and pruning of the fl owering cra bapple trees, and improvcmen Is to the Legion Memorial Park planting and the Welfare Department building planting are C:Jmong the IJeaulification projects planned by the club. Dinner honors . annzversary POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . /\lien Eic hinger observed their 44 th wedding a nniversary on Feb. 5 with a din ner par ty at their Mulberr y Ave . horne . A!tending were Mr . and Mrs . Max Eichinger, llecky and Ma x, .Jr:, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eil'hinger, Paula C:Jnd Ta mm y, Dar la Kell y. A decorated ca ke was se rved, a nd gifts and cards we re presentee! to ·. lhe honored co up le. Mr·. and Mr s . Bic hinger r ece ive d a te lephone call of congratulations fr om th eir daughter, Mrs . Bon nie Kellv of Hollywood, F'la. ·· -·t ·-.·- --·- '• • '· card was signed for Pearl •· Snyder who was reported m..• Birthdays for members who have birthdays in January, February and March will be celebrated at the March meeting. Thelma ':. Barnes will be the guest • speaker at that meeting. Readings included ' " Prescription for What Ails You,n Eleailor White; "The House By the Side of the Road,", Dewey Walker ; "Only He Is the Mas~r," Anna Hig gins; "Our Heritage, " Charles . Woodruff ; nour Indian Heri!age," Mary Walker. . Margaret Simms gave . some history of the Liberty . Bell. She said the bell was in , Phi lade lphia befor.e the Revol utionary War. ln order to keep it from being des tr oyed by the British soldie r ~ it was moved from · Philadelphia to Allentown,. Pa. and buried under the Reformed Church there. She . reported it was moved back to Philadelphia, Pa. Ailentown is approximately 4jj miles from Philadelphia. Mrs. Simms was bUrn and raised in Allentown. She told the group the church has made a shrine , and in the shrine there is a replica of the bell. The churc h has kept the sWlken spot as it was when the bell was removed . The March meeting will be Marc!J 9 at the town hall . 1 ftftj Edltor' s Note: The following article on Jesse Arnot~ the man who burled I.ineoln, appeared in the Feb. 8 edition of The Ironton Tribune. Ed Null of Waterloo reports Arnott has several descendants In Gallta and Lawrence Counties. Jesse Arnott, who has a place in history because he buried President Lincoln has many ,relaUves in l..awr~nce and Gallia Counties especially in the Waterlo~ area. Among them are the Handley s, Stewarts Wisemans and Nulls. ' Ed Null of Waterloo cites a common ancestors of Arnott and his family as being Ar· noll's grandparents, Henry and Elizabeth (Truesdale! Arnott. Henry was a Revolutionary War soldier. He and Elizabeth are buried in Monroe County, W. Va . Jesse Arnott, born.in 1812 in Monroe County ' when that state was still a part of Virginia , was married to Mary Elizabeth Handley a ' ' s1st~r of his stepm other, Lucmda Handley, ~ Arnott was living in l'(lissouri where he had a successful livery and unckrtaker's business at the ll.me Lincoln was ~assi nated in 1865. At first, J\rnott, bein g a sta unch Democrat, refuse.d the assignment of burying L.tncoln at nearby Spring. f\eld , 111., but reconsidered and accepted the honor . According to a book written about Lincoln by John Carroll Power, ''As soon as the funeral car came alongside of the depot, the coffin was transferred to the beautiful hearse which had been tendered for the occasion by Messrs . Lynch & Arnott of St. Louis through Mayor Thomas In that city and accepted by !dayor Dennis of Springfield. \ "The hearse was built in Philadelphia at a cost of about six thousand dollars and was larger than ordinary $ize ... After the offer was accep~d, the proprietors had it additionally ornamented with a silver plate engraving til the initials 'A. L.' around 1!-hich was a silver wreath , ~jth two inverted torches and trirly-six silver stars, N!prese.nting the Union . ~ "It was drawn by six ~perb black horses, draped in mourning and wearing plwnes on th~ir crests. Th~ tiorses belonged to M~ssrs . Cynch & Arnott also and were driven on this occasion by I'Jir. A. Arnott without the aid of grooms. • According to Dr. Maggie Ballard, who wro~ the Arnott tJjstory for local relatives, it ~Jas Jesse Arnott who ·drove the horses, not Mr. A. Arnott . The confusion was ·tlnderstandable since Jesse's j La Salle HOTEL M i ddleport, 0 . Ph . n2 ·1771 Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Week or Month --·- -·- ·- -·- ·- · - ·- ·, ·, Save:s&o on aSinger' : !Stretch·StHch machine with l 1 ·FREE ARM' ease! J 1 ! 'I I t I ·. -' II . 534 i I II I I • '' ' I Flat to 'free arm ' convert ib ility, built ·in buttonh ole r exclusi vely designed SIN GER* fron t drop·in bobbi n: pushb~tt o n sn ap-in conversion pl a te . Carrying case or cabine t ex tra . The Fabric Shop ~ ~ ~ .. McCall 'S, Kwick -Sew, Snnptic•ly Patterns SINGER SALES& SERVICE liS W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Qhio '"'"VVI ~ S>!"')•• IJI. •<' -• •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY •··- ·-··- -··- · ....-·--.~~~..~--------------.J.i' Vulcanized Process 82. • • J. DAVIS, M.D. . . 1 c;.. brother Anderson Arnott had his own livery business in the same area . Dr. Ballard writes that Arnott was a deeply religious man and that famil y were never devotions neglected in his house. " His conversations were of the most entertaining charac~r and on religious topics were sip1ply soul thrilling," Dr. Ballard writes , Arnott died May 11, 1896 at the home of his sis~r in Monroe County and he was bw-ied at St. Louis. He was a Free Mason, and Odd Fellow, a member of the Merchants Exchange and a life long Methodist. He was very c haritable especially toward Orphans and the Aged, and Friendless. It was through his exertion that the Methodist Orphans Home of St. Louis was established in 1883, and he was a heavy subscriber to the fund for its maintenance . King~ Arline Davis and Margie Will. Others attending were Rita and Rodney Bailey, Sherrie Barnhart, John Blake, David Cole, Linda Gerarq, Randy Haynes, Vi ckie Hoffman, June Hutton, Cathy Hess, Desi Jeffers, Kevin King, Kathy and Mike Miller, Terri Owens, Tammy and Christi Stanley, Bev and Bryan Wilcox , Maryln Wilcox, Greg Browning, Keith Carsey, and Deer Creek Jerry and Karen Ringley, the pastor of the church and his wife . Devptions were given by Bill King after the dinner . The Prophets and the girls' ensemble presented several numbers along with · the entire group called "The New Crea tions. " Bill Bailey had the closing prayer. llaJJiist Church . i\ student at Southe rn l-ligt\ ~khcwl , Circle pre~ented ha.c.kground information on the minutemen and of their fi ght against the British under adverse circumstanees to become the victors. Circle showed slides which presented Ohio's contribution lo Lh~ s~tlling of America including the industria l, agricultural a nd scien tific developmenL<; , and of the eight presidents, outstanding a thl etes, educators and authors which came fr om Ohio. During the busineSs meeting conducted by Mrs. Emerson Jones, delegates were elected to the Con. linen!al Congress to be held in Washington , D. C. in April. Mrs. Paul Eich was named delegate , willt Mr~ . J ames Brewing tun und Mrs . Charles McDaniel. alternates. The annual C h~rlP r Day lum:heon w~1s annuum:cd for March 12 a t Tri nity Churc h~ ! p.m. foi" S:I. >O . Heser.vations are to be made wi th Mrs. Margaret Parsnns or Mrs. Harold Sargent by March 5. Gues ts will be both the Meigs and Pike Counties guod citizen ship test winn ers. Mt·s . Lillian ll ende•·so n re portec( on Mrs. Lay ne ~ Knight of Wooslcr, Ohio's only real granddaughter of a Hevo lu tin a ry So ld ie r . and · noted that 11 valen ti ne had been sent to he r . Three membership appli caO ons were ap~roved . The program hy Circle was in observanee of American I Gallipolis, History month . Mrs r'h:t rles FINAL CLEARANCE I I Ohio on Bemcd Medi-Resf and Classic Mattress Sets. By Mrs. W. H Thomas Mrs. Willa Mae Spencef was a recent caller of Bessie Jones . Mr. and Mrs . Bill Thompson, Bwington Route were Sunday guests of Mr . and · Mr~. Francis Cardwell . Fire struck for the second time in two weeks' on the Francis Ca rdwell Farm: As recently reported a small blaze in the home was quickly .extinguished. This lime their garage and c rib burned before the Vinton Volunteer Dept. could arrive . Part of the conten ts ~as saved by Mr. Cardwell and a neighbor . Mrs . Bessie J ones spent three days in Nitro, W. Va. visiting her sister Mr . and Mrs . Otie Hill . They brought her home Saturday and spent the day. Mrs . Bessie . Vance and -' daughte rs spent. Sunday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. John Vance and daughters , Ellen and Jean . Mrs. Paul Hall underwent surgery Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. Elsie Searls and Linda Lambert spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell. Mr. and Mrs . James K. Thorpas and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Haldon Thomas in celebration of Mrs . James Thomas 's birthday .· an· niversary . Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Henry Thomas, Westerville visited his mother Mrs. W. H. Thomas Thursday. Mrs . William Staten, Mrs. Dennis Fitch and Mrs. Bessie Jones were business visitors in Huntington last week . Clinton Hale of Oak Hill was a recent visitor of HerscheU Norman. SAVE $60 ·~~-!!!!!!'!'11.........- - $4995 MEDI-REST CLASSIC SAVE $60 $69~er SAVE $60 Reg . $79.95 o n twin size se ls NOW SAVE$60 Reg . $99.95 on full s1ze se ts HenryBioc s 17 reasons why you should come to us ·for income tax help. NOW per DltCe p1ece SAVE ON OTHER BEMCO MATTRESSES IN STOCK! on tw rn Stle se ts on full S IZC sets ~~!~n ~~~et;~9g:£o $219~~ SAVE $100 s4R.~q;o s3199D o n K1nq sile se ls NOW pe1 ANSI 551 6" Black plain toe shoe, Patented non -slip sole and heel insert .. Vulcanized Process 82 . C - 7 - 12 13 5 ' Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. 29.95 E - 7 - 12, 13 Oxford, 23.95 8" Moe T(ie, 30.95 • Manufa?turer's suggested retail prices ' ~H&R~BLO~~CJ!I!!IK® \ From Feb. 20 .J. ;] decora ted in a valentine theme. Bill King had the opening prayer, and serving were Mr. and Mrs. King, Dol pres and Bill Bailey, Elsie and Dale Barnhart, Bessie POM P.ROY ·· America's survival today depends on the same pride and hard work which made the na tion great. This was the message of Keith Circle, Meigs bicentennia l rnirll!trman, speaker at the Friday meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo luti on held at the Pomeroy First Mrs. J . 0 . Roedel, the Rev . and Mrs . Ralph Zundel, and .Mrs. Grace lies. Hostesses were Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Mrs. George Skin ner an d Mrs . Mark Grueser. A dessert course was served , Z41.1-1972/75 I Will Be Absent From My Office Until··March 18 the ·church by the Martha Class. The candlelight dinner was served in the church was basement which Lt•ncoln S• .un· Ujertaker has GaTlza· lll'n/att•ves I'M•l•J3 ..i~lt)iiii3i13M•1ii*!;ilt!1iffUu t STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio .MIDDLEPoRT - A sweetheart banquet for youth of the Bradbury Church of Christ was staged Tuesday night at of the weather. A get-well Keith Circle speaks to DAR Mcllcmi el ga ve the national defense rep r1rt 011 private ente rpri se, ~nd Mrs. Hn: win gton read the P.resic..lent general 's nJossage. r or roll can members gave his toricti l ev ents . Guests ttt the mee ting were FURNITURE CO~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Open All Day Thursday FRIDAY NIGHT TILS Saturday 9 Til s 27 Srcomoro Slroel ClllltiMJtls, Ohio · I'll. ~ - tJOI •• .. ' 842 Second Avenue '11 East fMin , Ponooror, Ohio Ph. tn-J7tl ••• Phone 446-1405 �7-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Feb. l5, 1976 PP\1! ItO\ lt'\':0. f .. l ( \1 111 111 11- !h,• .'ltppt•r'' \IT Ptl "'' to \pn 1 "S tl· bt . . ~11-l.· ' 11 lilt' ; 11 l'41llt'l'l.\ !'!t•!Jlt·(il;!l'\ .'-it hoP ! IH'lt' .ij)phrr f'd ;i! !l1l' '11 11 11 ~· d:H Ptt'~~ IHJ:h' p• .. r h lilt" t•f !'•i'la l 'h;lfJi t•r 1!,,1 l'IH ~·•n•nl' ~11 ~>t \lt ,Junt• \.til ~~ 1! )', .t lilt'\ ~Ill' ft, till' \ '1 ;u•kt·n \'tlltlli fil fl.• {tltl llllllt'l'l'!i uw nm•, ll!-11\' U!iJw ••·r \·•IIH.T \ tii~!J;Jn·. ;\t·lli< l~l'P\' II .111d Till ;il SttiJit!'Jt'rrfl po:-;lt't':-;: .J i.': tr.t '\ t[ t' \ \\'nn 'I~ :md kl'i .. , SJ-.s \1111 .Hid Ill ,.,,,Hty til• \.~,,1 t I'\ ..... ,It• 1.1 !Jrkt• ;,nd Slll rlt•) 111 gill...; llt·l"lhUil lfl !-:nl\\ 11 . 1 I!· l!!~t•L jll'l/4'" : tht·1 \>.t: :t'ikt'd 111 t· 111 t~lt• Hc•st· 1:1~ :tL••I' l !1 •!lla.~. \\ ,, ·d. \ l' l il t ,/'1' \\ h [ Htq;l. \:dltt' ~.tit•. { 'u~lt'l l ~a t·r. HHIH {;J J' tl~t• {ll'l/.(':-i, , \ dY< IIll't' k1· ~\I Ill he "t;J :id "lull' ·lit f\•ud' \\til !Jt' i1l· ,I.:",(t BfAUTY BOUTIQUE 1'1'1'111 s,w.·ial ><0.00 Pe rms fo r ~ 14.50 f_ut'( 17 ~nd W L· d .lB uf:J -24 ~n ~ W ed . 25 A,k for Bev J e ff ers 446 4442 T il t• chapt\· r ,·ut t'll 1.t ~ pl •n~or ).! lrl t:trl.s' S!al t•. ~ u- But' knt• · ~ l r.:-; \ 'an V r i:JII k t•!i n· pur k d t•ll IIH' Be ta Sigii HI '} 'hi t'il ~ <I I4 J t't•l lt ll' ll 'I hwh h;1s ;1:-ik £'( ! ! h; t1 e;wh dii tpl t·r \'l tle lilt· ~ · \\lll'lh l' l' um Jl u r1 as IH lu par - ('IIIC STP. R The de<oth of Poli ng, l ll l' lllbcr o f Bd le Pr<tirie Coun e'it 11f Bel pre 1.111d a past dis trict ufficer , \\'as r t:purt ed at 1he Wcdn es dc.~'' nigh t IIIC'C ting of the P; 1.~t ( 'u un('i! or.s l'l ub of Ches te r Cuundl :32:{. Daughters of .Jt' i-111 J\r ll{' r·it'a . ~·l r s . Pcwlin c HidL•rw ur pn•sid cd and read \'Crses fro m Psa lm 17 for devoti ons. The l..r1rd 's Pravcr nnd thC' pll."'dge 111 the flag· we n~ given in uni .sun.. Mrs . Ma ry Jo P1mlt' r limn ked the clul> fur (I gi f t <Hid <" <.~ I' d s while hospi tc1lize.d. Mrs. Dorothy I ,; 1wsun thari kecl members for an an nive rs ary re mt•mU rancc . Mrs. Mae Spencl'r cmd Mrs. Co tdi l' Fretler ic k sc nC'cl refres hments. Games- were I'Oil dtw l ~ d b y l\-'l rs. · lti Z\' Next Doo r to th e Po st Office . 4'~ "''": ~ ~~;;;"'·::;« ~ BEADS '- --' 1 FROM l' to $2.99 each -: l.- <; Ltqu id Si lve r , Puc a, Hishi. Fetish .All CRAFT SUPPliES PLUS WORKING STEAM .ENGINE IN MINIATURE SWAN NECK, DOLL FACES, 675,3365 r;H s ll l~ prukvt f 1lf' tht• at•rial ladder rruck . Silt• ;1lsu l't' JWI'Il-'d on !l uo possiblt• Jmrch;Jst• of sorn t• l'f! U i p l ll l' lll fur VP! t•rans i\h'rwtri:rl t!Hspital. Ti lt' mu nthly h c ril t~ g e la\ar thcal from ln! ern i:ltiunal ~ by. Oliver Taylor heads meeting CHP.SHIR E - Consul t copr esidenl t Oli ver Tavl or pres ided a t the fifth me~ting of lhe Kyger Creek S.P.Q.R. l.alin dub rece ntly with 16 members prese nt. Quaes t()r Connie Ha skins a nnounced that six people have nol yel paid their $1 dues. Club sponsor Mrs.. FHy Sc-t uer po int ed out Latin Week 1 trad iti onally the \\·eek uf Apri l l:l, is Jloly Week this F re d We s lf~ ll s ugges ted April 19·23 be designated as Latin Week. A vutc · a ppro ved thi s suggesti on. Olive r NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICE~ BEDROOM SUITE BAKER's BUDGET SHop $118 1 SOFA' BED$ ................. 98 RECLINER ..... ... ... .............. 168 5 PIECE DINETIES ......... ..... .,.. 158 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUGS.. ........ .;9.88 9x12 RED: OZITE CARPEL .. ..... 1 24 BUNK BEDS COMPLETE.. ........1 149 Many other furniture bargpins av~:~ifablel ('1111- 1hl' IJit'{•ntl,!rrnial yt~ar . The progra m was on lhe 11•1)k : " Whal famous l;uh• \\ uuld you lik·· 'v have heL·n ;, Hl·la Si,~ nw Phi ." Mrs. V<w Vrarl kt•n pr e se nt e d l hl• prugn:tlll :md offered her selecti on of Louisa Mae I Gallia given at Febr_uary. meet !County • ~~~~ a BY FRED J . DEEL Gallia C!)Unty 4-H Extension Agent N('xt mee ting wi ll be at the Mrs . .JcH n Summerfield. Olhers a!tending were Mrs. ! .aura Mae Nice , Mrs . Opal Hullon. Mrs, Erma Cleland, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. J\cl ;-1 Van Meter , Mrs. Mabel Van Meter , Mrs. Betty Huush, Mrs. Ada Neut zling , Mrs. Hatt ie Frederick, Mt·s, Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Thelma While, Mrs. (11illie Dill , Mrs. J ~ lhu Woods and Mrs. Ada Mo rr is . La ura J ea n Eic hinger was a guest.. year. ww-: n •:.ul and \\ Ill bt· tliltLH' <I l hriJU~huul Aleut!. She gave a shurJ au I obiugraphy uf her lire. t;o.Jwstess fur the mee ting wets Mrs. Clari ce Krautlcr. NrwPII and Mrs. Ethel On · an d the dour prize was won asked for ~ u ggestiohs from members for a dale for the Ruman Banquet to be held during · I .o'ltin Week . _Kim Reynolds sugges ted the banquet be Thursday, April 22. The vole was unan im ous. In orde r to revise the Latin Club 's eonstitutlon, a meetiOg of the Senate. 1all officers ) and Mrs. &mer was se t for Thur sd a y, Feb. 19, after sc hool. For the prog ram, Steve R ou ~ h talked on the life of the great Homa n, Julius Caesar. He talked about Caesar's wei:tlthy fam ily yet his con<.:c rn fo r the poor, the programs he originated to lle lp the poor , his persecution by the Uicta tor Sulla , and how he worked his way up from a tribun e to a se at in the senate tn a governorship in Gatil and Cisalpine Gaul. Stephen also told a bout his famous battles wilh the German's, Helvetti and Ncrvii . The re port wi11 be concl ud ed al . th e next mectln g. Prese nt were Connie Has kins. Arthur Le~ch , Ste ph en Housh, Oliver Taylor.. George Thompson, Freel Westfall. Yaney Halley, Da vid Lasse ter, Carl Myers , Kim Reynolds, Barb Short, An g ela Abshire , Riek Hidenhour , Terry Hife, Jim Wes tfall and Pauline White. Pen sketches displayed . )IP':" f}t <1 · lullfl Chester Council 323 reports member 's death The Gazebo i!!f : w t p; l l t• 11"1 • lUI i Committees appointed for event WANTED AND NEEDED-4-H ADVISORS!!! • home uf Mrs. Rupe . Feb. 26. GALLIPOLIS - .The 4-H program in Gallia County has been very successful tn the past. And one of the main reasons :::::::::::::;::::::::~::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;;:::::::~:::!::::::: for this has been the excellent advisors thai Galha County has . been fortlmate to have . But each year in our efforts to reach more youth we must find new volunteers to be 4-H advisors Advisors devote many hours and much energy to the youth i~ their clubs_. But the satisfaction of seeing youth Jea rrf, achieve an~ grow ts generally rewa rd enough for most adviso rs for their long hours and efforts. t:t In 1975 Gallia County had 125 4-H advisors working with 915 4-H ~embers . So, as you can see, th ~re a!'e many yoQ.th in SUNDAY Galha County who can benefit from being m 4-H . Hut to help BROTHERHOOD SUNDAY more y~uth we need more adult vohm teer 4-H advisors. So we a t the Pain I Creek Regular Bapti s t Chur ch . Gues t are askmg you to take a !QOk around your community - are spca ker at the Bible School there yo uth myour communtty who could benefit from being in hour and 11 a .m. worship 4-H? If there. are such yOuth in your community, are you or service will be the pastor 's other adu.lts mterested enough to help them in their growing wife, 'Mrs. Geneva Turner . and learnmg process? Would you be willing to be a 4·H advisor or would you be willing to help us find a 4-H advtsor in "OUr GOSPEL MESSENGERS of community? If .the answer to any of these questions is ";e1)", Gallipolis will sing at the and you would hke to help us help more youth in Gallia County Sunday evening service at gtve the County Exten sion Office a call. We are located on the Kings Chapel Church, 7 p.m. lhtrd floor of the Court House and our number is 446-4612 Pastor Ernest Baker invites extension 32. ' !he public. REVIVAL be g in s Sunday , 7::!0 p.m . at White Oak FILM AVAILABLE Baptis t Church wi th th e Rev. GAL I.IPOLIS - "Children Clovis Vanover of Colwnbus in Troubl e," a film on as evan gelist. juve nile deli nquency, is now available on request to MONDAY sc hools. civic organizations, MEIGS-GALI.IA Chapter GALI.IPOI.IS - The Semot· ehurches or other interested OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. a t the Citize ns Ccn ter. located at 2~0 groups . Filmed in 23 sta tes ft Guiding Hand School. Jackson Pike in th e Countv gives a na ti onwide look at the CATHOLIC WOMEN 'S Club Humc Building, is opc;l roots of crime and Hile rmeeting Monday , St. Louis Monday through Friday from natives that are working in 9 a. m. to :1 p.m. The sched ule .~orne Church, 7:30 p.m. com mun i t ies. of activities for this week is Arrangeme nts for use a nd RIO Friendship 4-H Club will as follows: viewing may IJe made by meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Monday, feb~ 11; - Closed. con ta;ti ng Gallia Co un ty home of Mr . and Mrs. John Tue sda y, Feb . 17 Juvemle Court. There is no Wickline . Vi s iting, 9 a .m . · :~ p.r11 .; , charge. MGM CORVETTE Club Inc. Adult Educa tion, 10::10. 2::!0 Monday , 7: 30 p.n1 . at p.m .; Physica l Fitness. 11::10 Oscar 's. · a.m . Wedn esday . Feb. 18 TUESDAY Physical Fitness, 11 : :10 a .Ill .: PATRIOT GRANGE regular E ducation , 1-:1 p.m ; llELPt N(; ALUMNI Adult mee ting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Ma ric!!a Card Garnes, 1<l fJ.Ill. Potluck to follow. Thursday, Fe b. 19 Co llege sen ior Jo Ellen Dieh l RIO GRANDE Mothers Physical of Mulbe Fitness, 11 ::10 a .m.: rry He ights . Leag ue me etin g Tl! esday , Adult Education, l·2<IO'p.ni .; Pomer oy, i s helping the 7:30 p.m . The program will Counci l Meeting , 2 p.m . Mar·ie tt a Co ll ege Al umni be presented by the Welcome Friday. Feb. 20 - Physical offiLe in its annual telephone Wagon hostess. Fi tness, l ::iO a .m .; Bluud fund (_·ampal~n. ' Mi ss Diehl, PORTER · UMW meeting Tu esday, 7. p .m . a t the Prcssw·eCI1eek, 1-2 p .ll1 .; Art an English llla jur, is cd so Class , ·J-3 p.m.; Ad ult active in Singers a nti is editor chw·ch . Educalion , l-4 p.n1.; Social of the Mar co lian . Th e LAF AVETTE SHRINE No Hour , 7 p.m . da ughte r of Mr . olnd Mn1o . 44 . regular meeting and Seniors' Cn-o p is open .Ja mes Diehl, she is a l~l72 ce remomal , 7: :10 p.m. Of12 :30-1 :30 p.m. each daJ•. · gra duat e of Mei gs Hig h ficers wear formals. Seriior Nutriti on Pr ug rmH Sc hoo L CHRISTIAN WOMEN 'S Club hmcheon, 12 : 15 at the Holiday meal served t!l 12 noun . Menu is as follows : · Inn with speaker Mrs. ClC:Jire Monday - Closed. Carr of Ashland , Ky. Special TucSdHy - Ba rbecue beef fea ture: Rainbow Promise NOW YOU KNOW un bW1, soup bean s. (.'O le slaw, (0SU Singers ). For reser· . The firs t automobile ac~anned apricots. vat ions eall Sonja Kisner, 446ctdent in the United States Wednesday Fri e d - ~· ·co itting provided. occurred in New YOrk City on ch ic ken, grav y, ma shed May 30, 1896, when a car ADDAVJLLE SCHOOL PTO po tat o, cranberry sauc.:c . dnven a Massachusetts meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. boiled cabbage, bi sc uit, ict• man collided with a cy clist tTeam . who was Injured. Thursday - Baked pork chop. esca ll oped po ta toes, COUPLE TO APPEAR POMEROY - Mr. and buttered green !>cans, roll , Mrs. Curt Davis of Indiana ba ked appl e with rai sin TRY OUR will be appearing at the sluffing. FrirJay ---,-- Cream etl dried Pomeroy United Methodist beef on bi sc uit, bul!ered\ Church at 7:30 each evening POLISH peas . sli ced tomal !) with Sunday through Sunday, Feb. 22. Mr. Davis is an ac· cotta ge c he ese , ca nn ed SAUSAGE complished orga nist and Mrs . peaches and oatmeal cookie. Milk, buHer and other Davis is a contralto sOloist. beverages a re served with The public is invited to a t~nd SANDWICH C C:Jch meal. the seryices . 1Coming 1 Events 1 BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Larry Hardesty of Gallipolis announce the birth POMEROY - Pen sket- of their second daughter, c he s ()f special interest Jenmfer Sue, Jan. 16 at mi ss ionaries were given Holzer Medical Center . clw·ing !he program by Mrs . Jennifer weighed seven Joseph Cook a t the Thursday pounds, seven ounces and mgh t rneeting · of the was 20 inches long. She was Mi ssionary Society of the welcomed home by a sister. Pom er oy Firs t Baptist Julie Ann, age 2. Maternal Ch urc h. - grandparents ·are James Assisting with the program Langdon of McDermott and were Mrs. Georgia Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brown Mr s. Ellen Couch, Mrs . of Minford. Paternal grandAudrey Young, Mrs. Marion Michael, Mrs. Margaret Judson College for a gift of Baile)', Mrs. Hariett S~rrett money for his birthday. An and Mt·s. Phyllis Skinner. irwiUJtion was read· from Mrs. J . Edward Foster Trinity Church for the annual opened the meeting with Le nten breakfast to be held group singing of " Lord Speak on March 3. to Me that I May Speak," .Mrs . Bailey and Mrs. theme song. A thank-you no~ Sterrett served refreshwas read from the Baptist ments . Mrs. Ralph Zunel was sc hola rship student attending a guest. br CHOW'S parents are Mr . and Mrs oi Chesler Harde s ty Gallipolis. Maternal great. grandparents are Mrs. Edith Langdon of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman of Gallipolis. ,' Sweetheart banquet staged for Bradbury cl?tfrch youth .. History of Liberty Bell 6 The Stu1da·, Tunes· &-!!tin<' I. Sunday, Feb. 15, 1976 VINTON - Readings and a program on the Uberty 'tlell highlighted the program of the Vinton Senior Citizens club's February meeting at the town hall . Nine members and three guests attended . Chairperson Eleanor White called the meeting to order and welcomed those present. The minutes of' the December meeting were read and approved. There was no meeting in January because Soup sale set MIDDLE PORT - The Middleport Garden Club , to raise fund s for bicentennial beautifi cation, will have a soup sa le Tuesday at the Middleport Fire Department heHdquartcrs on Race St. Soup will be sold bv the qua rt with pur·chasefs to prov ide· their own (Jont.ainers . The sa le wiil be held fron1 ll a. m. to 3 p.m. Spraying and pruning of the fl owering cra bapple trees, and improvcmen Is to the Legion Memorial Park planting and the Welfare Department building planting are C:Jmong the IJeaulification projects planned by the club. Dinner honors . annzversary POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . /\lien Eic hinger observed their 44 th wedding a nniversary on Feb. 5 with a din ner par ty at their Mulberr y Ave . horne . A!tending were Mr . and Mrs . Max Eichinger, llecky and Ma x, .Jr:, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eil'hinger, Paula C:Jnd Ta mm y, Dar la Kell y. A decorated ca ke was se rved, a nd gifts and cards we re presentee! to ·. lhe honored co up le. Mr·. and Mr s . Bic hinger r ece ive d a te lephone call of congratulations fr om th eir daughter, Mrs . Bon nie Kellv of Hollywood, F'la. ·· -·t ·-.·- --·- '• • '· card was signed for Pearl •· Snyder who was reported m..• Birthdays for members who have birthdays in January, February and March will be celebrated at the March meeting. Thelma ':. Barnes will be the guest • speaker at that meeting. Readings included ' " Prescription for What Ails You,n Eleailor White; "The House By the Side of the Road,", Dewey Walker ; "Only He Is the Mas~r," Anna Hig gins; "Our Heritage, " Charles . Woodruff ; nour Indian Heri!age," Mary Walker. . Margaret Simms gave . some history of the Liberty . Bell. She said the bell was in , Phi lade lphia befor.e the Revol utionary War. ln order to keep it from being des tr oyed by the British soldie r ~ it was moved from · Philadelphia to Allentown,. Pa. and buried under the Reformed Church there. She . reported it was moved back to Philadelphia, Pa. Ailentown is approximately 4jj miles from Philadelphia. Mrs. Simms was bUrn and raised in Allentown. She told the group the church has made a shrine , and in the shrine there is a replica of the bell. The churc h has kept the sWlken spot as it was when the bell was removed . The March meeting will be Marc!J 9 at the town hall . 1 ftftj Edltor' s Note: The following article on Jesse Arnot~ the man who burled I.ineoln, appeared in the Feb. 8 edition of The Ironton Tribune. Ed Null of Waterloo reports Arnott has several descendants In Gallta and Lawrence Counties. Jesse Arnott, who has a place in history because he buried President Lincoln has many ,relaUves in l..awr~nce and Gallia Counties especially in the Waterlo~ area. Among them are the Handley s, Stewarts Wisemans and Nulls. ' Ed Null of Waterloo cites a common ancestors of Arnott and his family as being Ar· noll's grandparents, Henry and Elizabeth (Truesdale! Arnott. Henry was a Revolutionary War soldier. He and Elizabeth are buried in Monroe County, W. Va . Jesse Arnott, born.in 1812 in Monroe County ' when that state was still a part of Virginia , was married to Mary Elizabeth Handley a ' ' s1st~r of his stepm other, Lucmda Handley, ~ Arnott was living in l'(lissouri where he had a successful livery and unckrtaker's business at the ll.me Lincoln was ~assi nated in 1865. At first, J\rnott, bein g a sta unch Democrat, refuse.d the assignment of burying L.tncoln at nearby Spring. f\eld , 111., but reconsidered and accepted the honor . According to a book written about Lincoln by John Carroll Power, ''As soon as the funeral car came alongside of the depot, the coffin was transferred to the beautiful hearse which had been tendered for the occasion by Messrs . Lynch & Arnott of St. Louis through Mayor Thomas In that city and accepted by !dayor Dennis of Springfield. \ "The hearse was built in Philadelphia at a cost of about six thousand dollars and was larger than ordinary $ize ... After the offer was accep~d, the proprietors had it additionally ornamented with a silver plate engraving til the initials 'A. L.' around 1!-hich was a silver wreath , ~jth two inverted torches and trirly-six silver stars, N!prese.nting the Union . ~ "It was drawn by six ~perb black horses, draped in mourning and wearing plwnes on th~ir crests. Th~ tiorses belonged to M~ssrs . Cynch & Arnott also and were driven on this occasion by I'Jir. A. Arnott without the aid of grooms. • According to Dr. Maggie Ballard, who wro~ the Arnott tJjstory for local relatives, it ~Jas Jesse Arnott who ·drove the horses, not Mr. A. Arnott . The confusion was ·tlnderstandable since Jesse's j La Salle HOTEL M i ddleport, 0 . Ph . n2 ·1771 Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Week or Month --·- -·- ·- -·- ·- · - ·- ·, ·, Save:s&o on aSinger' : !Stretch·StHch machine with l 1 ·FREE ARM' ease! J 1 ! 'I I t I ·. -' II . 534 i I II I I • '' ' I Flat to 'free arm ' convert ib ility, built ·in buttonh ole r exclusi vely designed SIN GER* fron t drop·in bobbi n: pushb~tt o n sn ap-in conversion pl a te . Carrying case or cabine t ex tra . The Fabric Shop ~ ~ ~ .. McCall 'S, Kwick -Sew, Snnptic•ly Patterns SINGER SALES& SERVICE liS W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Qhio '"'"VVI ~ S>!"')•• IJI. •<' -• •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY •··- ·-··- -··- · ....-·--.~~~..~--------------.J.i' Vulcanized Process 82. • • J. DAVIS, M.D. . . 1 c;.. brother Anderson Arnott had his own livery business in the same area . Dr. Ballard writes that Arnott was a deeply religious man and that famil y were never devotions neglected in his house. " His conversations were of the most entertaining charac~r and on religious topics were sip1ply soul thrilling," Dr. Ballard writes , Arnott died May 11, 1896 at the home of his sis~r in Monroe County and he was bw-ied at St. Louis. He was a Free Mason, and Odd Fellow, a member of the Merchants Exchange and a life long Methodist. He was very c haritable especially toward Orphans and the Aged, and Friendless. It was through his exertion that the Methodist Orphans Home of St. Louis was established in 1883, and he was a heavy subscriber to the fund for its maintenance . King~ Arline Davis and Margie Will. Others attending were Rita and Rodney Bailey, Sherrie Barnhart, John Blake, David Cole, Linda Gerarq, Randy Haynes, Vi ckie Hoffman, June Hutton, Cathy Hess, Desi Jeffers, Kevin King, Kathy and Mike Miller, Terri Owens, Tammy and Christi Stanley, Bev and Bryan Wilcox , Maryln Wilcox, Greg Browning, Keith Carsey, and Deer Creek Jerry and Karen Ringley, the pastor of the church and his wife . Devptions were given by Bill King after the dinner . The Prophets and the girls' ensemble presented several numbers along with · the entire group called "The New Crea tions. " Bill Bailey had the closing prayer. llaJJiist Church . i\ student at Southe rn l-ligt\ ~khcwl , Circle pre~ented ha.c.kground information on the minutemen and of their fi ght against the British under adverse circumstanees to become the victors. Circle showed slides which presented Ohio's contribution lo Lh~ s~tlling of America including the industria l, agricultural a nd scien tific developmenL<; , and of the eight presidents, outstanding a thl etes, educators and authors which came fr om Ohio. During the busineSs meeting conducted by Mrs. Emerson Jones, delegates were elected to the Con. linen!al Congress to be held in Washington , D. C. in April. Mrs. Paul Eich was named delegate , willt Mr~ . J ames Brewing tun und Mrs . Charles McDaniel. alternates. The annual C h~rlP r Day lum:heon w~1s annuum:cd for March 12 a t Tri nity Churc h~ ! p.m. foi" S:I. >O . Heser.vations are to be made wi th Mrs. Margaret Parsnns or Mrs. Harold Sargent by March 5. Gues ts will be both the Meigs and Pike Counties guod citizen ship test winn ers. Mt·s . Lillian ll ende•·so n re portec( on Mrs. Lay ne ~ Knight of Wooslcr, Ohio's only real granddaughter of a Hevo lu tin a ry So ld ie r . and · noted that 11 valen ti ne had been sent to he r . Three membership appli caO ons were ap~roved . The program hy Circle was in observanee of American I Gallipolis, History month . Mrs r'h:t rles FINAL CLEARANCE I I Ohio on Bemcd Medi-Resf and Classic Mattress Sets. By Mrs. W. H Thomas Mrs. Willa Mae Spencef was a recent caller of Bessie Jones . Mr. and Mrs . Bill Thompson, Bwington Route were Sunday guests of Mr . and · Mr~. Francis Cardwell . Fire struck for the second time in two weeks' on the Francis Ca rdwell Farm: As recently reported a small blaze in the home was quickly .extinguished. This lime their garage and c rib burned before the Vinton Volunteer Dept. could arrive . Part of the conten ts ~as saved by Mr. Cardwell and a neighbor . Mrs . Bessie J ones spent three days in Nitro, W. Va. visiting her sister Mr . and Mrs . Otie Hill . They brought her home Saturday and spent the day. Mrs . Bessie . Vance and -' daughte rs spent. Sunday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. John Vance and daughters , Ellen and Jean . Mrs. Paul Hall underwent surgery Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. Elsie Searls and Linda Lambert spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell. Mr. and Mrs . James K. Thorpas and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Haldon Thomas in celebration of Mrs . James Thomas 's birthday .· an· niversary . Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Henry Thomas, Westerville visited his mother Mrs. W. H. Thomas Thursday. Mrs . William Staten, Mrs. Dennis Fitch and Mrs. Bessie Jones were business visitors in Huntington last week . Clinton Hale of Oak Hill was a recent visitor of HerscheU Norman. SAVE $60 ·~~-!!!!!!'!'11.........- - $4995 MEDI-REST CLASSIC SAVE $60 $69~er SAVE $60 Reg . $79.95 o n twin size se ls NOW SAVE$60 Reg . $99.95 on full s1ze se ts HenryBioc s 17 reasons why you should come to us ·for income tax help. NOW per DltCe p1ece SAVE ON OTHER BEMCO MATTRESSES IN STOCK! on tw rn Stle se ts on full S IZC sets ~~!~n ~~~et;~9g:£o $219~~ SAVE $100 s4R.~q;o s3199D o n K1nq sile se ls NOW pe1 ANSI 551 6" Black plain toe shoe, Patented non -slip sole and heel insert .. Vulcanized Process 82 . C - 7 - 12 13 5 ' Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. 29.95 E - 7 - 12, 13 Oxford, 23.95 8" Moe T(ie, 30.95 • Manufa?turer's suggested retail prices ' ~H&R~BLO~~CJ!I!!IK® \ From Feb. 20 .J. ;] decora ted in a valentine theme. Bill King had the opening prayer, and serving were Mr. and Mrs. King, Dol pres and Bill Bailey, Elsie and Dale Barnhart, Bessie POM P.ROY ·· America's survival today depends on the same pride and hard work which made the na tion great. This was the message of Keith Circle, Meigs bicentennia l rnirll!trman, speaker at the Friday meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo luti on held at the Pomeroy First Mrs. J . 0 . Roedel, the Rev . and Mrs . Ralph Zundel, and .Mrs. Grace lies. Hostesses were Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Mrs. George Skin ner an d Mrs . Mark Grueser. A dessert course was served , Z41.1-1972/75 I Will Be Absent From My Office Until··March 18 the ·church by the Martha Class. The candlelight dinner was served in the church was basement which Lt•ncoln S• .un· Ujertaker has GaTlza· lll'n/att•ves I'M•l•J3 ..i~lt)iiii3i13M•1ii*!;ilt!1iffUu t STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio .MIDDLEPoRT - A sweetheart banquet for youth of the Bradbury Church of Christ was staged Tuesday night at of the weather. A get-well Keith Circle speaks to DAR Mcllcmi el ga ve the national defense rep r1rt 011 private ente rpri se, ~nd Mrs. Hn: win gton read the P.resic..lent general 's nJossage. r or roll can members gave his toricti l ev ents . Guests ttt the mee ting were FURNITURE CO~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Open All Day Thursday FRIDAY NIGHT TILS Saturday 9 Til s 27 Srcomoro Slroel ClllltiMJtls, Ohio · I'll. ~ - tJOI •• .. ' 842 Second Avenue '11 East fMin , Ponooror, Ohio Ph. tn-J7tl ••• Phone 446-1405 �SUPER MARKETS SU,.ER MARKETS OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 SUIIDAY 25Z ~ Allld. GAIJ.IPOLIS, OHIO M _JACKSON AY.EIIUL PT. PLEASANT, W. VA.. We r etw.,. t he r lvht to limit 'quantllle• '!I" all Item• In this ad. Prl~" efte<thre th ht . tfay , Feb J3:1 . 1976. Non• aohl to rv '" •-a.n. or 7-UP :1 8''"'·9"* bots.. Plus DepCisil GALLIPOLIS STORE · ONLY ICEBERI LOT U.S. GOVT. INSP. MADE WITH U.S. GOVT.INSP. BEEF ·F resh Fresh CHIPPED GRO D Chopped . BEEF H .HEAD RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES FamilyPak 5-lbs. or More lb •. 100 SIZE lb. . D'ANJOU PEARS16SSIZE ••••••••• ~ •• ·10 ,.. 69' 79c RED RIPE TOMATOES •••••••••••••• 79c CELERY.· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • stock39C RED RADISHES •••••••••••••••••• ~~~: 29c SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ••••••••••••• ~- 2-lb• CRISP GREIN • ' . . NATURJrL BABY SWISS CHEESE FLORIDA WHITE • . . n • • SWANSON HUNGRYMAN . MEAl PIES SIAPAII •••• . ~~~~ 1 8 79 ~~~~: c • . CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, SIRLOIN. BURGER • • • • • • • • . ·3Pkgs.-oz$1 SHRIMP $109 SHRIMP $159 SHAPES Pkgs. BATJERPkg: STUFFED fLOUNDER '"-----~--~ -- · 12., 1 • 4 & CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF~~~$1 29 l-Ib .~...___c_ _ _ LASAGNAi:;:S1 _ 79 U.S.D.A. INSP. Bo,_ -I ~ 1\1"' 'f • DELMONTE PARTS BONELESS . RUMP ROAST llOCIC STYlf • • • • lb. $1 49 BONB.ESS RUMP ROAST IOllfD • • • • • • lb. $1 69 BONELESS 59 C _ U BE STEAK ••••••• · •• lb. $1 BONELESS • . 59 BOnOM ROUND ROAST. ~.$1 BONELESS . . EYE OF ROUND ROAST •• ~.$1 99 BONELESS · 49 HEEL OF ROUND ROAST· ••. $1 · . FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF . formerly C1llell $ . 29 GROUND ROUND ••• ,••••;- 1BONELESS · 49 .STEW BEEF • • • • • • • • • • lb. $1 lb. TOMATO JUICE BIRD ~ ·~ ,. SEED 20•1b~ CORN · Whole Kernel or Stoc~ . BEETS PIECES & STEMS SL'CED or CUT 4-oz~ .$ OUR MEAT EXPERTS WILL CUT TO YOUR ORDER AUtO IITRA CHAR~H'YOUR CHOICE 'OF Til ESE tUTS: • • • • . BOnOM ROUND ROASTS BOnOM ROUND STEAKS EYE' OF ROUND ROASTS EYE OF ROUND STEAKS ,. . • • • • RUMP ROASTS CUBE STEAKS HEEL OF ROUND ROASTS STEW BEEF . - lb •.. 29 25 to 30-111. . AVERAGE REAM ALL FLAVORS %-Gallon Pkg. . STATE FARE WIENaor SANDWICH PEAR CHEESE 12~z. 1-lb. Cans BUNS HALVES kt. Pkg. UMIT3 1-lb. Cans Ctn. BACK AT ANY PIIINYfAII Willi Dl WRAP POST TOASTIES 53c ..... ....... . ... 21.. 1. c for .... ,..,....,. ~.::: ......... ;'i.tl~ OXYDOL .DRERGENT 2S•OfPLA- 5:$179 ' ·, ' ' ICE THOROFARE . \ BEANS · 1-lb. Cans Cans . WHOLE BOnOM ROUND ROAST· 1-lb. Can STOKELY CUT GREEN STOKELY MUSHROOMS for Your Freezer .SALEI 1-lb. 1-oz. Can . THOROFARE ' 6-oz. Pkg. Cream Style 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can Pkg. ALL FLAVORS 4• OFF LABEL ·BEE·F LIVER lb. CHOCOLATE SYRUP TIN STOKELY Sliced · CHICKEN lb • KLUTZ · . SHERWOOD FORREST DUBUQUE-U.S. GOVT. INSP. Family Pak Round ~ .. . .. • ' .. I ' . �SUPER MARKETS SU,.ER MARKETS OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 SUIIDAY 25Z ~ Allld. GAIJ.IPOLIS, OHIO M _JACKSON AY.EIIUL PT. PLEASANT, W. VA.. We r etw.,. t he r lvht to limit 'quantllle• '!I" all Item• In this ad. Prl~" efte<thre th ht . tfay , Feb J3:1 . 1976. Non• aohl to rv '" •-a.n. or 7-UP :1 8''"'·9"* bots.. Plus DepCisil GALLIPOLIS STORE · ONLY ICEBERI LOT U.S. GOVT. INSP. MADE WITH U.S. GOVT.INSP. BEEF ·F resh Fresh CHIPPED GRO D Chopped . BEEF H .HEAD RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES FamilyPak 5-lbs. or More lb •. 100 SIZE lb. . D'ANJOU PEARS16SSIZE ••••••••• ~ •• ·10 ,.. 69' 79c RED RIPE TOMATOES •••••••••••••• 79c CELERY.· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • stock39C RED RADISHES •••••••••••••••••• ~~~: 29c SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ••••••••••••• ~- 2-lb• CRISP GREIN • ' . . NATURJrL BABY SWISS CHEESE FLORIDA WHITE • . . n • • SWANSON HUNGRYMAN . MEAl PIES SIAPAII •••• . ~~~~ 1 8 79 ~~~~: c • . CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, SIRLOIN. BURGER • • • • • • • • . ·3Pkgs.-oz$1 SHRIMP $109 SHRIMP $159 SHAPES Pkgs. BATJERPkg: STUFFED fLOUNDER '"-----~--~ -- · 12., 1 • 4 & CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF~~~$1 29 l-Ib .~...___c_ _ _ LASAGNAi:;:S1 _ 79 U.S.D.A. INSP. Bo,_ -I ~ 1\1"' 'f • DELMONTE PARTS BONELESS . RUMP ROAST llOCIC STYlf • • • • lb. $1 49 BONB.ESS RUMP ROAST IOllfD • • • • • • lb. $1 69 BONELESS 59 C _ U BE STEAK ••••••• · •• lb. $1 BONELESS • . 59 BOnOM ROUND ROAST. ~.$1 BONELESS . . EYE OF ROUND ROAST •• ~.$1 99 BONELESS · 49 HEEL OF ROUND ROAST· ••. $1 · . FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF . formerly C1llell $ . 29 GROUND ROUND ••• ,••••;- 1BONELESS · 49 .STEW BEEF • • • • • • • • • • lb. $1 lb. TOMATO JUICE BIRD ~ ·~ ,. SEED 20•1b~ CORN · Whole Kernel or Stoc~ . BEETS PIECES & STEMS SL'CED or CUT 4-oz~ .$ OUR MEAT EXPERTS WILL CUT TO YOUR ORDER AUtO IITRA CHAR~H'YOUR CHOICE 'OF Til ESE tUTS: • • • • . BOnOM ROUND ROASTS BOnOM ROUND STEAKS EYE' OF ROUND ROASTS EYE OF ROUND STEAKS ,. . • • • • RUMP ROASTS CUBE STEAKS HEEL OF ROUND ROASTS STEW BEEF . - lb •.. 29 25 to 30-111. . AVERAGE REAM ALL FLAVORS %-Gallon Pkg. . STATE FARE WIENaor SANDWICH PEAR CHEESE 12~z. 1-lb. Cans BUNS HALVES kt. Pkg. UMIT3 1-lb. Cans Ctn. BACK AT ANY PIIINYfAII Willi Dl WRAP POST TOASTIES 53c ..... ....... . ... 21.. 1. c for .... ,..,....,. ~.::: ......... ;'i.tl~ OXYDOL .DRERGENT 2S•OfPLA- 5:$179 ' ·, ' ' ICE THOROFARE . \ BEANS · 1-lb. Cans Cans . WHOLE BOnOM ROUND ROAST· 1-lb. Can STOKELY CUT GREEN STOKELY MUSHROOMS for Your Freezer .SALEI 1-lb. 1-oz. Can . THOROFARE ' 6-oz. Pkg. Cream Style 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can Pkg. ALL FLAVORS 4• OFF LABEL ·BEE·F LIVER lb. CHOCOLATE SYRUP TIN STOKELY Sliced · CHICKEN lb • KLUTZ · . SHERWOOD FORREST DUBUQUE-U.S. GOVT. INSP. Family Pak Round ~ .. . .. • ' .. I ' . �10 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday. Feb. 15, t976 ;:~:~:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;:;;::;;:;:;:;:;.;::·:~:!!!":~:~:!:~::::::::::::::::=::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;.;.;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:::~: Rio Grande College history presented ·by Mary Lewis GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mary Lewis gave the history of Rio Grande College when the February meeting uf the English Club .,-as held at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Bi<1s wilh Mrs-. Irene Brannon, CO· hostess . E leven m embers were · presen t, and roll call was to name an early American co ll ege. Co lJ eges ·.n amed included Allegh eny College sta r ted in 181 5; Brow11 University, 1764 ; Dartmouth . 1770 ; Harvard , 16:!6; Yale, Grand e College : Rev . Ira Z. relatives. Mrs. Lewis said peli! ion l'harged that Biu Grande College wets a religious corporation and not a t·orporaliun qualified tuJder Jaw to nc<.'cpt s uch a bequest. Nehemiah Atwood and his wife, Permeli.a , prom.inen t, resicler1ls uf ihe area whu through farrning and vari ous Qusiness en ~ er pri ses ac· r·lU1ntl a led an estate in cxt'€SS This charge was rejected by of $1 00,_~ - On Jan . 28, 1851 , · the comm on pleas cow·t. of Mrs. Lcw1s said. the At woods G:~llia CIJunty and the were baptized by Re v . plHin liffs appealed to the Haning. Gradually the At- Supreme Court of Ohio. The woods developed the idea of creat ing and endowing an high court affirmed the lower c t,urt in a m e morandum in stitut ion educal ion . 1701; Ohio University, 1804; Morris Harv ey . 1808: Oberlin, t827; William an d M:Jry , 169:1 ; Princeton, t746; Baldwin Wallace.• 1794 an d Rio Grande, 1875. ThP secr e tary 's and higher ilecision dated Nov. 10. 1896. The $75.000 endowment was Mrs. Lewis reported th e A1wuods and Rev . Haning met at a placer:~alletl San ctuary and a campus of ten Here s wa s laid out on one of treasurer 's reports gi ven and accepted. we re their farms a ml1e west of Adamsvi lle and Riu Grande sa ved .and so was Rio Grande Cullege . Two years of researc h and writ ing ha ve gone i·nt.o " Lamps nf the· Hills", a centenn ial history of Rio Mrs . James Clark . vice presi dent , introduced Mrs . Pusl Offi ce. Mr. Atwoop died in 1869 but all plans had been fully for·med. No steps had Lewis, who gave lhe program on Rio Grande College. She traced the college fr om its beginning to the pre ::;en! time. There were th re~ people invo lved in startin12. Ri o of C hri s t e n sen, . former president of., the college , to do the work, His manuscript is of complete, but no publication has been set as yet. Mrs . l.ewis has spent uver 50 years on the ca.m pus. as a tea c her and wife of a the followin g year. After · the upening uf the t.:ollcgc, Mrs. J .e wis noted, the post office was moved to a loca tion near the" college and the vi ll age which gr·ew up Gallia County ·children's Services around I he college became known as Rio Grande . The tradition uf the un·Spanisll pronunciation of Rio Grande NEED FOSTER HOMES FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Phone 446-4963 For Information Grande Coll ege. J . Sh_erman Purter , t.:ollege historian , was l'ommissiuned by Dr. A. R. been taken lu l'Hrry them uui.H is widow earried out the plan s and the main college was erec ted -in the slUllme r uf 1875 and the fits I cl as~e s were held in the fall I~ her en tire estate to Rio Grande College. Her will was conies ted on Aug . 7, 1889by 29 Han ing, a Freewill Ba ptist minister, a student a t Ohio Unive r sity in Athens ; remains with the college and the village . Mrs . Lewi s had some photographs and literature L---------....J tha t was passed iiround. She gave ~ach o.ne a Copy uf the co ll c~e new spaper. Mrs . Lewis mentioned Bevo Francis as one of the irn· p~rt.ant per sons· on campus, president of the college. Refreshmcn ts were served in kee pirlg With the valentine theme. Auxiliary welcomes members RACINE - Mrs. Judy Bird and Mrs. Louise DeLong we lc omed into "the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary WCI'e due lo his basketball fame. Wh en Pe rmeli a Atwood died March U, t885, she willed at . a meeting held Tuesday night in tb e fire house annex. Plans were discussed for compiling a cookbook to be He-ad and _ Shoulders Above·the Rest ... COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK print ed by lhe Aux iliary members and Four th of July ac tivities were plan ned ..-"l'he Auxi liarv. made $5 donations to the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund·. The birthday of Max ine Rose was celebrated with gifts being presented to her. high, you have to stretch your dollars more than highest interest rates the law allows on All our savings plans. Sci It· By llelcn and Sue Hottel +++ NOTE FROM SUE: I'd guess about half of . these anonymous calls are fakes, dreamed up by a jealous loser or someo ne with a misguided sense of humor . You owe a warning to your mate (and let's hope he doesn't owe YOU an explanation). Blue Lake Mr. and Mrs. Man ual King a t Holzer Medical Cen ter. He is being we.lcorned ,by two · little brothers. Mr. ap d Mrs. Par is Yo w1 g are paternal grandparents () nd Mr . and Mrs. Richard Maynard are maternal g randp~1rcnt.s. Mr. and Mrs. Meri dith Davis and family of Hebron, 0 . were recen t. weeke nd aSsassination in Miami , Fla ., and two children , J..()u Ann ivhen a fanatic fired several bullets at him and fatally wounded Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak instead. of Colwnbus were I DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I I 1 : Cl • Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery . Windows - Floors. Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE : FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES little more for your 1 · Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. iU on Friday afternoon I 1 ~- -------------------- -----1 - Mr . and Mrs. Cha rl ey Johnson, Mr . and Mrs . Oakey SUNDAY ONLY lADIES • Savings Accounts • Savings Certificates • Checking Accounts • Low Cost -DRESS & CASUAL1 ·sHOES VAWES TO '18.99 Loans • •• All Types; Sizes .p osit Boxes cities throughout the state of Ohio, but also from s urr ounding distant SHOES know the advan tages of Saluting '76 with the French Art Colony . In addition to inviting new members to join the French Art Colony present members are urged to · renew memberships beginning Feb. 23. The 1976 drive chairperson is Show, the JwJior Fair Paint· Mrs. Nancy Levernier. For In , the Ohio Valley Summer Theatre 's presentation on the Riverby outdoor· patio stage, a holiday bus trip lo Cincinnati to see the Nutcracker Ballet, and a presentation of a Cleveland modern dance company. What 's coming in 1976' One APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony invites you to joi n us in enjoying a nd promoting the Arts. Date !Membership extends one year from this date) _Check Ca tegory of Membership : 1Individual 12.00 ) Donor 50.00ormore J Family 20.00 ),Patron 100.00 or more 25.00 ) Benefactor SOO.OOormo'r e 1 ) Contributor N~~e--------------------------Address- ~-------,-------------------- Mon . lhru Sat. 10 Til9 • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Sunday 1111 s Are you willing to help with Art Colony projects• yes ( ) no ( ) Phone ____________________________ Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. . Send to Mrs. Pal Martin, Treasurer, 1130Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks payable to : French Art Colony. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Keith Saunders and· Stephen SaWlpers . guests of Mrs . E:dward Mr . and Mr S.~ Jimmie Johnson and Mrs. Mary Chapman and daughter Tami Wolford. . and his mother , Mrs. Gypsy Mrs . Virginia Neal of Chapman of Miller, 0 . and Columbus was recent guest of Mrs. \Margaret Johnson all her parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent the weekend with Mr . Clark Caldwell. Mr. Caldwell and Mrs. Andr<w Chapman is somewhat improved from and two children of Beech his recent illness. Cit~, \). Mr . and Mts·. Ja mes Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Mooney McGomery en ter ta in ed were recen t afternoon guests Sunday with a family dinner of Mrs . Marybelle Mooney in honor of lheir son, Jason ·~ and her rnother, Mrs. Bertha birthday and her parents, • Craig. Gordon Woolen, and Mrs. Mf, . and Mr s. Wayne Nora Wooten birthdays. Also Sheets, Jr . and two children others prese nl were Jamey of near Findlay, 0 . spent a and Heida McGomery and recent weekend with his Mrs . Orpha Wooten and grandmo th er, Mrs . Vesta Junior Roberts . They a ll Sheets1and son, Dilmon and enjoyed a turkey dinner with they attended chur ch on all the trimmings. SWlday a t Victory Baptist Mr s . Ha skkell Saunders Church. entertained Sunday, Feb. I Mrs . Evelyn 'smith of with a family dinner in honor Syracuse was recent guest of of her husba nd , Haskell Mrs. Grover Smith . SaWlders' birthday . All of Mrs. Edward Johnson who their. children were present is also known as "Grand.ina with their children for the Johnson .. celebrated her 92nd occasion . Present were Mr, birthday recently . She is now and Mrs. James Vinson and making her home with her two childr en, Brian and sister, Mrs . Mary Wolford. Christopher, Mr : ahd Mrs. She is the mother of five Doyle Saunders and two. living children and many children , D. J. and Bobby Jr ., grandchildren and greatMr. and Mrs . Phillip SaWl - gran dchildren. Mrs. Johnson ders and daughter, Angela, loved to go to church and Gilbert JOhnson were recent first nice thingslo happen when you're new here. COURT STREET, prospecUve members may additional information on becoming a member of the FAC or renewing mem,. bership, contact the following commi ttee members : Mrs . Anita Tope, 446-2457; Mrs. Ellen Chasteen, 446-8574 or Donald Hippensteel, 446, 4886. The membership drive ev~nt is a di nner at Oscar 's will continue until March 14, for all members on Feb. 26. In Starching for answers to 111 those who/ what/where · queatlons about your new cilyl . As your WELCOME WAGON Hosttsa, il 's my job to help you eet over lt-te hurdles of being a newcomer By brlnelne you somt usolulelfta. Communlly ·Info. Advice on reliable bu1ineuesln your new nllJhbortlood. And more. A 1'/ELCOME WAGoN <all should be one of tho vory PLAZA next SWlday's paper memmembership feature more plans for the coming season will be reported so ll11it states. Nine adul t art classes and three children's art courses were oflered during 1975 in addition to five parent-child workshops and two adult craft workshops. Other commilJl.ity activities included the annual antique seminar , the annuai areawide July 4 Outdoor Art Hello, stranger. Values to SILVER BRIDGE GALLIPOLIS, 0. and *5'' CHILDREN'S • Safety De, wilh a virus. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia 1 County emergency squad I where he was treated and · 1 re leased. Mrs. Gypsy Chapman of .I Miller, 0. 'VaS recent overnight guest of Mrs. Margaret : Johnson and family . MEMBER OF FDIC Ready to Serve You GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony, in the midst of its sixth annual membership campaign, is inviting the public to join the "Riverby Revolution " as a salute to t976. recent guests pf ili$ m other ,' M.rs . and Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph YOWl£ · Pearl Hazlett. are ·lhe proud parr nts of a Joel Spencer has return ed ncw baby boy born recently to school after being absent for a week because he was ill wi th a sore throat . Homer Porter became very CARPETS STEAM CLEANED 1 FA C'campaign underway +++ Rap: I was like Martin.'s wife, who tried to lure him away from the TV set. We were just back from our honeymoon and you can imagine bow jealous I was over those en dless football games. But I learned : Uyou can't beat 'em,join 'em. I decided if I had time enough for amorous advances while my husband is watching TV, I had time for him to teach me the game. He loved explaining football to me, and now I'm as active a fan as he is. And we enjoy halftimes too! - F. F. In 1933, President-Elect Fra nklin D. Roosevelt narrowly esc ap e d Mrs . Grace Roush and Son ny Bird . RIVERBY, home of the French Art Colony, is located at530 First Ave., Gallipolis. Dear Rap : I don't know whether that " Hey-Hey" game one of y.our correspondents dreamed up was seriously intended, or satire, rut I don't think you should have printed it. Pro~J:>"ective members , · This type of "new participation sport" (fema les yelling anxi ous to know what "Hey-Hey" at males in retaliation for the male whistles they membership . offers, are have received through the years) is not only Insipid, it's asked to review the ·activities dangerous. The writer generalizes the attitudes of men - most of us and accomplishme~ls of the · don't whistle at unknown females, so why punish us for what a · French Art Colony this past year for a list of opportun ities few do ? available to members. Also, she is injuring the mutual respect that men and Eleven monthly exhibits women are striving to achieve. Why combat occasional male were fe atured in the Galleries chauvinism with female get-evenism? at Riverby, home of the FAC, Lastly, if a woman makes seeming advances at the wrong including photography, oils, man, she may get more than she bargained for . drawing, Your correspondent asks women to stoop to the level she wa tercolors, assumes we males are capable of stooping to. Don't take her pos ters and an exhibit 'from the elementary schoo ls. seriously, Ms. America ! ~ PAUL Twenty-five hundred visitors toured the galleries in adDear Paul: We doubt many women took our correspondent seriously. dition to 12 special lour groups, com in~ not on ly from Where's your sense of humor, Paul' - HELEN AND SUE spent -a recent SWlday with guests of his mother, Mrs. his son, Mr . and Mrs. Don Rena Da]is. Mr . and Mrs . Jimmie King and two children of West Swain and fam ily of Gahan na Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Willis were recen t weekend guests of near Ironton were Sunda y of'his mother, Mrs. Mildred dinner guests of their son·, Swa in . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hazlett Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis Cle land , Mrs. Emma Lyo ns , Social Calendar Dear ALH : Ou!y told . It isn't enough to silently OOUBT an anonymous warning about your mate: you should check it out with him (or her ) and try to find the source. - HELEN you really do get a money right here! ~1 !~! Be a Doubting Thomas ... Rap : I have three words for people who get anonymous calls about their mates being unfaithful : Don't believe them! A jealous girl almost broke John and me up because she described an affair he was supposed to be having, but, of course, wouldn't give her name oli the phone. Instead of asking John, I started snooping. You can always find something to be suspicious about when you look for it ... Mistrust made me mean , and finally we had a big fight . After not speaking for a week, and naturally feeling tha_t I was the innocent victim, I walked out, leaving him a note that he should now have a clear field with "her." Thank goodness Johft came after me. There was no ot her woman - except the anonymous caller wbo hadn 't been able to "get" him. I guess I didn't want to ask John about this because I was afraid of his answer - and that's why spite '' informers' ' are so dangerous. They plant doubt. Please tell 'em, Helen and Sue. - ALMOST LOST HIM pie a nd coffee se rved to those named and Mrs . Beulah Aulherson , Mrs. Ma e ever! That's where WE come in . We offer the of Generation Rap Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Jean 'c teland, BY RUBY SAUN DERS and ·. Mrs. Pa t Forrester. will · Mr.. an d Mrs. Homer Porter be celebrated. w~re recen t Sunday dinner Mrs. Gene Lyons won the guests of Mr . a nd Mr s. ·, door prize. Games were George Sheets and two played and refreshrnen l$ of children , Monte a nd Amber . the Complete Bank Today, with prices sky- birthde~ys Next month the ;: 'l~~~n. attended Kings Cha p ~! Ch urch as long as her health permitte d. She received many beautiful cards !rom her many friends . She has · been a shut.i n for about a year. Mrs . Laure tta Swain and daughter Nicole were SWlday dinner ~uests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs . Charley Johnson . Mr. and Mrs . Jimmi e Swai n of Ga han na were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs. Homer POrter. Rev. Monte Sheets w~s guest spea ker Sunday at Racine Baptist Olurch. His father, George Sheets and Miss Diane Hoffelt attended. Marylin Mooney and Billy Craig were recent guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney arid Mrs. Berth Craig. Mr . and Mrs . Marshall Boggs, Washington C. H. spen t th e weekend with her mother, Mrs. Grover Smith . . Mr. and Mrs. Kennisoh Saunders and two children, Nils an d Jamie , spent SatW'day and Saturday nigll\ With his parents, Mr. and Mr s. James Moore of Parkersburg , W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Johnson .visited his grandmother, Mrs . Margaret Johnson and family Saturday afternoon . Mrs . Claris Cox celebrated her birthday the past week. Her husband, Floyd and Some or her children, helped her to celebrate. .1 The people of this com' mW>ity ll'ere saddt!ned by the death of Mrs. Sheri Saunde~s and Mrs . Kathleen Martin. They will be sadly missed by their friends . ' Mrs. Gypay Chapman of Miller, and Mrs. Margaret Johnaon spent Sunday nlljht with Mr . and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and daughter. ·• SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL Friday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening at United Faith Church, Pomeroy, with Rev. Herman Stewart, of Waverly speaking. Public invited. COUNTYWIDE Prayer meeting 2 p. m. SWlday. Hiland Chapel off Route 7, Glen Bissell, class leader. SPECIAL Services this Sunday at Antiquity Baptist Church, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. with Rev. Curtis Steven, South Point, speaking. ISAAK WALTON League work session and trap shoot Sundqy 1 p.m. POMEROY Little League Baseball Association SWlday , 2 p.m. at American· Legion Hall. All parents urged to attend .MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday , 7:30 p.m . at the high school. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 7: 30 Monday night at •tile home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. Members are to take fl owe r their favorite ~rrangi ng book for display. Mrs . Alice Thompson will give an ecology report on paper recycling , and the program, a review of "Gra pes are Grea t" will be given by Mrs. Earl Thoma. Presidents' Day is to be the theme of arrangements. CANDY STRIPERS Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday, 7 p.m . in hospital cafeteria. RACINE PTO Monday, 7:30 p.m. with fourth, fifth and sixth grades in charge of tile program. Fourth grade Prices Effective Thru FtbruaiJ 21, 1976 StOll! Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO · NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS .RESERVED Baby Beef · ARM ROAST.. •••••• ~: Baby Beef _ 7-BONE ROAST.-•••'~·. ~ 69 C _ 79 '1· 29 Baby Beef . lb. CUBE STEAK············ will serVe refreshments . Babysitlin~ will be provided. EASTERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS ' 'im porta nt : meeting Monday at the high : school, 7:30 p.m. All fans, parents and a lumni ; requested to attend. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS ' through Feb. 22, at Faith . Tabernacle Church Bailey ~ Run Road . The Rev . Emmitt : Ra.w son, pastor. Services nightly at 7:30. MONDAY . MEJGS-{;ALUA Chapter , OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. at the :Guid ing Hand School. · MBM CORVETTE Club Inc., Monday al 7:30p .m. at ; Oscar's in Gallipolis. MEN'S FELLOWSHIP of : the.Meigs County Ch urches of • Christ will meet Monday at : Pomeroy Church of Christ at i 7:JO.p.m. Representatives of • eac h church is urged to at•' · te nd . ; MEIGS BAND Boosters ' 7:Jil p.m. Monday at high l school hand room ; all parents · asked to attend . · MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Pro£essional Baby ·Beef ·Boneless lb. ROUND STEAK··············· Baby Beef. . lb. . .Tl P STEAK·· ••••••••••• ~ •••••• ' I .19 Baby Beef lb. . TIP ROAST ••••••••••••• :•••••• ' All. Purpose 10 lb. POTATOES············ w omen's. Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Columbi a Gas Co. soc ial ' room . Prugram by Wilma Sar ge nt, civic participation, and Janet Korn membership. Joan Wood, district director, will be the guest. TUESDAY GROUP II , Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday, home • of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Members to take their Bible study books. FRIENDLY CIR CLE, Trinity Church , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Robert K. Wilson to be program leader. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 inspection Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Master masons degree. All master masons invited. SALISBURY PTO 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school with the program by the Minutemen· past presltlents 0! the fo~er PTA will be honored for [ounders day. WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN Club, · Tuppers Plains, Wednesday, •7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Fred 'Goebel. Each member to take a valentine arrangement and baked goods for a silent auction. SON BORN 'NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs . George Franklin Hoschar, Jr. , 617 Fourth St., New Haven, W.Va . announce the birth of their flrst .child, a George Franklin son, HOIChar 111. He was ·born Feb. 1 at the Hotzcr Medical Center and weighed seven pounds, five ounces. Maternal grandparents are l\lr , and Mra. Clem Cooper of !lyraCUII! and the · paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George HOIChar, West Columbia, W. Va. $ Large 17 oz. cans ARGO .PEAS ••• ~ •• ~. Del Monte 32 oz. .29 Baby Beef . lb. T-BONE STEAK•••••••••••••••••• Baby Beef lb. RIB STEAK •••••••••••••••••••••• s I i . 3 lbs. or more GROUND BEEF••••••••••~!~. CATSUP••••••••••• ~: •• 16 oz. -bots. 8 pak PEPSI or 7-UP•••••• Ko~nty Kist 16 oz. CORN $ cans ·HAVILAND CREAMER $499 W~C Coupon t:xpires: 2-21 -76 REG. 15.99 Umit Customer Good ' ' Powell's SuPer: Vatu 1 Coupon Per �10 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday. Feb. 15, t976 ;:~:~:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;:;;::;;:;:;:;:;.;::·:~:!!!":~:~:!:~::::::::::::::::=::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;.;.;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:::~: Rio Grande College history presented ·by Mary Lewis GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mary Lewis gave the history of Rio Grande College when the February meeting uf the English Club .,-as held at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Bi<1s wilh Mrs-. Irene Brannon, CO· hostess . E leven m embers were · presen t, and roll call was to name an early American co ll ege. Co lJ eges ·.n amed included Allegh eny College sta r ted in 181 5; Brow11 University, 1764 ; Dartmouth . 1770 ; Harvard , 16:!6; Yale, Grand e College : Rev . Ira Z. relatives. Mrs. Lewis said peli! ion l'harged that Biu Grande College wets a religious corporation and not a t·orporaliun qualified tuJder Jaw to nc<.'cpt s uch a bequest. Nehemiah Atwood and his wife, Permeli.a , prom.inen t, resicler1ls uf ihe area whu through farrning and vari ous Qusiness en ~ er pri ses ac· r·lU1ntl a led an estate in cxt'€SS This charge was rejected by of $1 00,_~ - On Jan . 28, 1851 , · the comm on pleas cow·t. of Mrs. Lcw1s said. the At woods G:~llia CIJunty and the were baptized by Re v . plHin liffs appealed to the Haning. Gradually the At- Supreme Court of Ohio. The woods developed the idea of creat ing and endowing an high court affirmed the lower c t,urt in a m e morandum in stitut ion educal ion . 1701; Ohio University, 1804; Morris Harv ey . 1808: Oberlin, t827; William an d M:Jry , 169:1 ; Princeton, t746; Baldwin Wallace.• 1794 an d Rio Grande, 1875. ThP secr e tary 's and higher ilecision dated Nov. 10. 1896. The $75.000 endowment was Mrs. Lewis reported th e A1wuods and Rev . Haning met at a placer:~alletl San ctuary and a campus of ten Here s wa s laid out on one of treasurer 's reports gi ven and accepted. we re their farms a ml1e west of Adamsvi lle and Riu Grande sa ved .and so was Rio Grande Cullege . Two years of researc h and writ ing ha ve gone i·nt.o " Lamps nf the· Hills", a centenn ial history of Rio Mrs . James Clark . vice presi dent , introduced Mrs . Pusl Offi ce. Mr. Atwoop died in 1869 but all plans had been fully for·med. No steps had Lewis, who gave lhe program on Rio Grande College. She traced the college fr om its beginning to the pre ::;en! time. There were th re~ people invo lved in startin12. Ri o of C hri s t e n sen, . former president of., the college , to do the work, His manuscript is of complete, but no publication has been set as yet. Mrs . l.ewis has spent uver 50 years on the ca.m pus. as a tea c her and wife of a the followin g year. After · the upening uf the t.:ollcgc, Mrs. J .e wis noted, the post office was moved to a loca tion near the" college and the vi ll age which gr·ew up Gallia County ·children's Services around I he college became known as Rio Grande . The tradition uf the un·Spanisll pronunciation of Rio Grande NEED FOSTER HOMES FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Phone 446-4963 For Information Grande Coll ege. J . Sh_erman Purter , t.:ollege historian , was l'ommissiuned by Dr. A. R. been taken lu l'Hrry them uui.H is widow earried out the plan s and the main college was erec ted -in the slUllme r uf 1875 and the fits I cl as~e s were held in the fall I~ her en tire estate to Rio Grande College. Her will was conies ted on Aug . 7, 1889by 29 Han ing, a Freewill Ba ptist minister, a student a t Ohio Unive r sity in Athens ; remains with the college and the village . Mrs . Lewi s had some photographs and literature L---------....J tha t was passed iiround. She gave ~ach o.ne a Copy uf the co ll c~e new spaper. Mrs . Lewis mentioned Bevo Francis as one of the irn· p~rt.ant per sons· on campus, president of the college. Refreshmcn ts were served in kee pirlg With the valentine theme. Auxiliary welcomes members RACINE - Mrs. Judy Bird and Mrs. Louise DeLong we lc omed into "the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary WCI'e due lo his basketball fame. Wh en Pe rmeli a Atwood died March U, t885, she willed at . a meeting held Tuesday night in tb e fire house annex. Plans were discussed for compiling a cookbook to be He-ad and _ Shoulders Above·the Rest ... COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK print ed by lhe Aux iliary members and Four th of July ac tivities were plan ned ..-"l'he Auxi liarv. made $5 donations to the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund·. The birthday of Max ine Rose was celebrated with gifts being presented to her. high, you have to stretch your dollars more than highest interest rates the law allows on All our savings plans. Sci It· By llelcn and Sue Hottel +++ NOTE FROM SUE: I'd guess about half of . these anonymous calls are fakes, dreamed up by a jealous loser or someo ne with a misguided sense of humor . You owe a warning to your mate (and let's hope he doesn't owe YOU an explanation). Blue Lake Mr. and Mrs. Man ual King a t Holzer Medical Cen ter. He is being we.lcorned ,by two · little brothers. Mr. ap d Mrs. Par is Yo w1 g are paternal grandparents () nd Mr . and Mrs. Richard Maynard are maternal g randp~1rcnt.s. Mr. and Mrs. Meri dith Davis and family of Hebron, 0 . were recen t. weeke nd aSsassination in Miami , Fla ., and two children , J..()u Ann ivhen a fanatic fired several bullets at him and fatally wounded Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak instead. of Colwnbus were I DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I I 1 : Cl • Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery . Windows - Floors. Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE : FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES little more for your 1 · Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. iU on Friday afternoon I 1 ~- -------------------- -----1 - Mr . and Mrs. Cha rl ey Johnson, Mr . and Mrs . Oakey SUNDAY ONLY lADIES • Savings Accounts • Savings Certificates • Checking Accounts • Low Cost -DRESS & CASUAL1 ·sHOES VAWES TO '18.99 Loans • •• All Types; Sizes .p osit Boxes cities throughout the state of Ohio, but also from s urr ounding distant SHOES know the advan tages of Saluting '76 with the French Art Colony . In addition to inviting new members to join the French Art Colony present members are urged to · renew memberships beginning Feb. 23. The 1976 drive chairperson is Show, the JwJior Fair Paint· Mrs. Nancy Levernier. For In , the Ohio Valley Summer Theatre 's presentation on the Riverby outdoor· patio stage, a holiday bus trip lo Cincinnati to see the Nutcracker Ballet, and a presentation of a Cleveland modern dance company. What 's coming in 1976' One APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony invites you to joi n us in enjoying a nd promoting the Arts. Date !Membership extends one year from this date) _Check Ca tegory of Membership : 1Individual 12.00 ) Donor 50.00ormore J Family 20.00 ),Patron 100.00 or more 25.00 ) Benefactor SOO.OOormo'r e 1 ) Contributor N~~e--------------------------Address- ~-------,-------------------- Mon . lhru Sat. 10 Til9 • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Sunday 1111 s Are you willing to help with Art Colony projects• yes ( ) no ( ) Phone ____________________________ Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. . Send to Mrs. Pal Martin, Treasurer, 1130Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks payable to : French Art Colony. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Keith Saunders and· Stephen SaWlpers . guests of Mrs . E:dward Mr . and Mr S.~ Jimmie Johnson and Mrs. Mary Chapman and daughter Tami Wolford. . and his mother , Mrs. Gypsy Mrs . Virginia Neal of Chapman of Miller, 0 . and Columbus was recent guest of Mrs. \Margaret Johnson all her parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent the weekend with Mr . Clark Caldwell. Mr. Caldwell and Mrs. Andr<w Chapman is somewhat improved from and two children of Beech his recent illness. Cit~, \). Mr . and Mts·. Ja mes Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Mooney McGomery en ter ta in ed were recen t afternoon guests Sunday with a family dinner of Mrs . Marybelle Mooney in honor of lheir son, Jason ·~ and her rnother, Mrs. Bertha birthday and her parents, • Craig. Gordon Woolen, and Mrs. Mf, . and Mr s. Wayne Nora Wooten birthdays. Also Sheets, Jr . and two children others prese nl were Jamey of near Findlay, 0 . spent a and Heida McGomery and recent weekend with his Mrs . Orpha Wooten and grandmo th er, Mrs . Vesta Junior Roberts . They a ll Sheets1and son, Dilmon and enjoyed a turkey dinner with they attended chur ch on all the trimmings. SWlday a t Victory Baptist Mr s . Ha skkell Saunders Church. entertained Sunday, Feb. I Mrs . Evelyn 'smith of with a family dinner in honor Syracuse was recent guest of of her husba nd , Haskell Mrs. Grover Smith . SaWlders' birthday . All of Mrs. Edward Johnson who their. children were present is also known as "Grand.ina with their children for the Johnson .. celebrated her 92nd occasion . Present were Mr, birthday recently . She is now and Mrs. James Vinson and making her home with her two childr en, Brian and sister, Mrs . Mary Wolford. Christopher, Mr : ahd Mrs. She is the mother of five Doyle Saunders and two. living children and many children , D. J. and Bobby Jr ., grandchildren and greatMr. and Mrs . Phillip SaWl - gran dchildren. Mrs. Johnson ders and daughter, Angela, loved to go to church and Gilbert JOhnson were recent first nice thingslo happen when you're new here. COURT STREET, prospecUve members may additional information on becoming a member of the FAC or renewing mem,. bership, contact the following commi ttee members : Mrs . Anita Tope, 446-2457; Mrs. Ellen Chasteen, 446-8574 or Donald Hippensteel, 446, 4886. The membership drive ev~nt is a di nner at Oscar 's will continue until March 14, for all members on Feb. 26. In Starching for answers to 111 those who/ what/where · queatlons about your new cilyl . As your WELCOME WAGON Hosttsa, il 's my job to help you eet over lt-te hurdles of being a newcomer By brlnelne you somt usolulelfta. Communlly ·Info. Advice on reliable bu1ineuesln your new nllJhbortlood. And more. A 1'/ELCOME WAGoN <all should be one of tho vory PLAZA next SWlday's paper memmembership feature more plans for the coming season will be reported so ll11it states. Nine adul t art classes and three children's art courses were oflered during 1975 in addition to five parent-child workshops and two adult craft workshops. Other commilJl.ity activities included the annual antique seminar , the annuai areawide July 4 Outdoor Art Hello, stranger. Values to SILVER BRIDGE GALLIPOLIS, 0. and *5'' CHILDREN'S • Safety De, wilh a virus. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia 1 County emergency squad I where he was treated and · 1 re leased. Mrs. Gypsy Chapman of .I Miller, 0. 'VaS recent overnight guest of Mrs. Margaret : Johnson and family . MEMBER OF FDIC Ready to Serve You GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony, in the midst of its sixth annual membership campaign, is inviting the public to join the "Riverby Revolution " as a salute to t976. recent guests pf ili$ m other ,' M.rs . and Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph YOWl£ · Pearl Hazlett. are ·lhe proud parr nts of a Joel Spencer has return ed ncw baby boy born recently to school after being absent for a week because he was ill wi th a sore throat . Homer Porter became very CARPETS STEAM CLEANED 1 FA C'campaign underway +++ Rap: I was like Martin.'s wife, who tried to lure him away from the TV set. We were just back from our honeymoon and you can imagine bow jealous I was over those en dless football games. But I learned : Uyou can't beat 'em,join 'em. I decided if I had time enough for amorous advances while my husband is watching TV, I had time for him to teach me the game. He loved explaining football to me, and now I'm as active a fan as he is. And we enjoy halftimes too! - F. F. In 1933, President-Elect Fra nklin D. Roosevelt narrowly esc ap e d Mrs . Grace Roush and Son ny Bird . RIVERBY, home of the French Art Colony, is located at530 First Ave., Gallipolis. Dear Rap : I don't know whether that " Hey-Hey" game one of y.our correspondents dreamed up was seriously intended, or satire, rut I don't think you should have printed it. Pro~J:>"ective members , · This type of "new participation sport" (fema les yelling anxi ous to know what "Hey-Hey" at males in retaliation for the male whistles they membership . offers, are have received through the years) is not only Insipid, it's asked to review the ·activities dangerous. The writer generalizes the attitudes of men - most of us and accomplishme~ls of the · don't whistle at unknown females, so why punish us for what a · French Art Colony this past year for a list of opportun ities few do ? available to members. Also, she is injuring the mutual respect that men and Eleven monthly exhibits women are striving to achieve. Why combat occasional male were fe atured in the Galleries chauvinism with female get-evenism? at Riverby, home of the FAC, Lastly, if a woman makes seeming advances at the wrong including photography, oils, man, she may get more than she bargained for . drawing, Your correspondent asks women to stoop to the level she wa tercolors, assumes we males are capable of stooping to. Don't take her pos ters and an exhibit 'from the elementary schoo ls. seriously, Ms. America ! ~ PAUL Twenty-five hundred visitors toured the galleries in adDear Paul: We doubt many women took our correspondent seriously. dition to 12 special lour groups, com in~ not on ly from Where's your sense of humor, Paul' - HELEN AND SUE spent -a recent SWlday with guests of his mother, Mrs. his son, Mr . and Mrs. Don Rena Da]is. Mr . and Mrs . Jimmie King and two children of West Swain and fam ily of Gahan na Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Willis were recen t weekend guests of near Ironton were Sunda y of'his mother, Mrs. Mildred dinner guests of their son·, Swa in . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hazlett Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis Cle land , Mrs. Emma Lyo ns , Social Calendar Dear ALH : Ou!y told . It isn't enough to silently OOUBT an anonymous warning about your mate: you should check it out with him (or her ) and try to find the source. - HELEN you really do get a money right here! ~1 !~! Be a Doubting Thomas ... Rap : I have three words for people who get anonymous calls about their mates being unfaithful : Don't believe them! A jealous girl almost broke John and me up because she described an affair he was supposed to be having, but, of course, wouldn't give her name oli the phone. Instead of asking John, I started snooping. You can always find something to be suspicious about when you look for it ... Mistrust made me mean , and finally we had a big fight . After not speaking for a week, and naturally feeling tha_t I was the innocent victim, I walked out, leaving him a note that he should now have a clear field with "her." Thank goodness Johft came after me. There was no ot her woman - except the anonymous caller wbo hadn 't been able to "get" him. I guess I didn't want to ask John about this because I was afraid of his answer - and that's why spite '' informers' ' are so dangerous. They plant doubt. Please tell 'em, Helen and Sue. - ALMOST LOST HIM pie a nd coffee se rved to those named and Mrs . Beulah Aulherson , Mrs. Ma e ever! That's where WE come in . We offer the of Generation Rap Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Jean 'c teland, BY RUBY SAUN DERS and ·. Mrs. Pa t Forrester. will · Mr.. an d Mrs. Homer Porter be celebrated. w~re recen t Sunday dinner Mrs. Gene Lyons won the guests of Mr . a nd Mr s. ·, door prize. Games were George Sheets and two played and refreshrnen l$ of children , Monte a nd Amber . the Complete Bank Today, with prices sky- birthde~ys Next month the ;: 'l~~~n. attended Kings Cha p ~! Ch urch as long as her health permitte d. She received many beautiful cards !rom her many friends . She has · been a shut.i n for about a year. Mrs . Laure tta Swain and daughter Nicole were SWlday dinner ~uests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs . Charley Johnson . Mr. and Mrs . Jimmi e Swai n of Ga han na were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs. Homer POrter. Rev. Monte Sheets w~s guest spea ker Sunday at Racine Baptist Olurch. His father, George Sheets and Miss Diane Hoffelt attended. Marylin Mooney and Billy Craig were recent guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney arid Mrs. Berth Craig. Mr . and Mrs . Marshall Boggs, Washington C. H. spen t th e weekend with her mother, Mrs. Grover Smith . . Mr. and Mrs. Kennisoh Saunders and two children, Nils an d Jamie , spent SatW'day and Saturday nigll\ With his parents, Mr. and Mr s. James Moore of Parkersburg , W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Johnson .visited his grandmother, Mrs . Margaret Johnson and family Saturday afternoon . Mrs . Claris Cox celebrated her birthday the past week. Her husband, Floyd and Some or her children, helped her to celebrate. .1 The people of this com' mW>ity ll'ere saddt!ned by the death of Mrs. Sheri Saunde~s and Mrs . Kathleen Martin. They will be sadly missed by their friends . ' Mrs. Gypay Chapman of Miller, and Mrs. Margaret Johnaon spent Sunday nlljht with Mr . and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and daughter. ·• SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL Friday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening at United Faith Church, Pomeroy, with Rev. Herman Stewart, of Waverly speaking. Public invited. COUNTYWIDE Prayer meeting 2 p. m. SWlday. Hiland Chapel off Route 7, Glen Bissell, class leader. SPECIAL Services this Sunday at Antiquity Baptist Church, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. with Rev. Curtis Steven, South Point, speaking. ISAAK WALTON League work session and trap shoot Sundqy 1 p.m. POMEROY Little League Baseball Association SWlday , 2 p.m. at American· Legion Hall. All parents urged to attend .MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday , 7:30 p.m . at the high school. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 7: 30 Monday night at •tile home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. Members are to take fl owe r their favorite ~rrangi ng book for display. Mrs . Alice Thompson will give an ecology report on paper recycling , and the program, a review of "Gra pes are Grea t" will be given by Mrs. Earl Thoma. Presidents' Day is to be the theme of arrangements. CANDY STRIPERS Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday, 7 p.m . in hospital cafeteria. RACINE PTO Monday, 7:30 p.m. with fourth, fifth and sixth grades in charge of tile program. Fourth grade Prices Effective Thru FtbruaiJ 21, 1976 StOll! Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO · NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS .RESERVED Baby Beef · ARM ROAST.. •••••• ~: Baby Beef _ 7-BONE ROAST.-•••'~·. ~ 69 C _ 79 '1· 29 Baby Beef . lb. CUBE STEAK············ will serVe refreshments . Babysitlin~ will be provided. EASTERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS ' 'im porta nt : meeting Monday at the high : school, 7:30 p.m. All fans, parents and a lumni ; requested to attend. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS ' through Feb. 22, at Faith . Tabernacle Church Bailey ~ Run Road . The Rev . Emmitt : Ra.w son, pastor. Services nightly at 7:30. MONDAY . MEJGS-{;ALUA Chapter , OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. at the :Guid ing Hand School. · MBM CORVETTE Club Inc., Monday al 7:30p .m. at ; Oscar's in Gallipolis. MEN'S FELLOWSHIP of : the.Meigs County Ch urches of • Christ will meet Monday at : Pomeroy Church of Christ at i 7:JO.p.m. Representatives of • eac h church is urged to at•' · te nd . ; MEIGS BAND Boosters ' 7:Jil p.m. Monday at high l school hand room ; all parents · asked to attend . · MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Pro£essional Baby ·Beef ·Boneless lb. ROUND STEAK··············· Baby Beef. . lb. . .Tl P STEAK·· ••••••••••• ~ •••••• ' I .19 Baby Beef lb. . TIP ROAST ••••••••••••• :•••••• ' All. Purpose 10 lb. POTATOES············ w omen's. Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Columbi a Gas Co. soc ial ' room . Prugram by Wilma Sar ge nt, civic participation, and Janet Korn membership. Joan Wood, district director, will be the guest. TUESDAY GROUP II , Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday, home • of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Members to take their Bible study books. FRIENDLY CIR CLE, Trinity Church , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Robert K. Wilson to be program leader. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 inspection Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Master masons degree. All master masons invited. SALISBURY PTO 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school with the program by the Minutemen· past presltlents 0! the fo~er PTA will be honored for [ounders day. WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN Club, · Tuppers Plains, Wednesday, •7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Fred 'Goebel. Each member to take a valentine arrangement and baked goods for a silent auction. SON BORN 'NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs . George Franklin Hoschar, Jr. , 617 Fourth St., New Haven, W.Va . announce the birth of their flrst .child, a George Franklin son, HOIChar 111. He was ·born Feb. 1 at the Hotzcr Medical Center and weighed seven pounds, five ounces. Maternal grandparents are l\lr , and Mra. Clem Cooper of !lyraCUII! and the · paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George HOIChar, West Columbia, W. Va. $ Large 17 oz. cans ARGO .PEAS ••• ~ •• ~. Del Monte 32 oz. .29 Baby Beef . lb. T-BONE STEAK•••••••••••••••••• Baby Beef lb. RIB STEAK •••••••••••••••••••••• s I i . 3 lbs. or more GROUND BEEF••••••••••~!~. CATSUP••••••••••• ~: •• 16 oz. -bots. 8 pak PEPSI or 7-UP•••••• Ko~nty Kist 16 oz. CORN $ cans ·HAVILAND CREAMER $499 W~C Coupon t:xpires: 2-21 -76 REG. 15.99 Umit Customer Good ' ' Powell's SuPer: Vatu 1 Coupon Per �12 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 1!>, 1976 Vi~ ton . OES VIN l'ON - Vmhm (hapt~r OES 375 met at . the Masomc holds meeting The worthy matron welcomed those present. The U. S. Flag was prese nled by Marshall Lov ina Swisher and Cooking school set • ' for vegetarian eaters • • . Chas ~ <'hCJp l<'r. n;1s Temple for tts r~gu lar pre sente d , wel conwd cmd meet~ng , rec~ntly: _Chapter t·seorled tu a sea t in the East. opened '" ntuahshc form the pledge to the flag was The charter was draped for w1th Worthy Matron Barbara repeated by all . Ina Crace and James Myers POINT 1'1.1-:ASANT. W. Denney and worthy patron The deputy grand matron, who died in January . Va . A \·~·ge i <-JI' ian- l u\\ Dan Evans presldmg . F:ileen Richards of Wells lon The secretary's report was c: holes lcn)l tuu kmg school is .1Jtltl1l'lftltltltl1f1J1JtJ'U'U'll111Jtl2; read by Margaret Simms and Sl'hl'dulcd fur the GallipolisL: ~ the report of I he treasurer Pl. Pleasa nt area at the ti&' a.a was given by Ruth Evans. Appalachian Power Cum-· ~ Both were approved . Com- munily Serv ice roOm , Jefoq munications were read. Opal fcrsun Blvd., Point Pleasant, ~ ~ Pay~e t'hanked the chapter on Tuesday and Thursday ~ ~ for 1ts help 1n making the evcnin~.s Feb . 24 and 26, e ..a Sdwol ol ln stru cii.;;;· nf March 2 and 4. 9 and II. The classes will mee t fro m IJQ District 24 a success. s or ~ The degrees of the order 7: :!0-8::10 p.m. ~. wer e given to one new T he co oking sch ool is desi~ned l.o he lp those h:ying tu cook with less cholesterol ..,'JI:l form . A SOCial hour was !hose desiring c reative mai~ dish recipes for days on enjoyed. Th e 5 t 0 r y :: "' · 0 f You r · . · e I n9 1 W d d = c; If f! CAPTURED WITH !! PHOTOGRAPHS .BY ~ GROVERS ~ ~ 1COMPLETE WITH ALBUM = = t ~ ~;~;;~:;· cl~;;~n~n ~:~~~~~:; ~-------c:---------, ·~~95 = tf! GROVERS STUDIO~ SP~ING VALL~Y PLAZA t GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-7494 ~ Open Tuesday-Saturday 10-5, 'Till 8 on Thursdays Th e •·ookin g rcporl cdl y will ·. ~ ~ fl'ltt J * UsuYow MASTEA CHARCEC;'u i1 303 UpperRivcrRotJd Across from Silver B ri d ge Pl az a Gallipolis , Ohio Mon . th·ru sa1 10 til 9 • I den talk • ~.· ' X ' I ' Non-harvest deer nwrtality ~ ~ :.- on incrmse over all Ohio BY GREG BAILEY POMEROY- Game protector Greg Taylor has furnished me with some interesting local statistics I'd Uke to pass oo to your sporlamen. We all koow that there are lots of animals, especially deer, killed oo the hlgbways oi Gallia and Meigs Coonlies; others are ltliJed by dogs, Wegal kills, etc. These are called noo-harvest deer mortalities. The following statistics lhow the figures for the fir.Jt nine rnooths of 1975and the first ninemonthlli 1974. Statewide, noooarwat deer mortaUty inci'easect 13 percent ov~ 1974. 2.939 compared to 2,605. Wildllfe Dlslrici Four, which includes Gallla and Meip CounUes, showed an increase of 5 percent (1,131 over 1,0'19.) Meigs Co,.,ty stayed aboot even wllh 47 noo-llarvests in .1975, and t8 in 1974. GaUia showed an ina"ease, 41 over 37. Neighboring Washington Comly was up a lot, 142 compared to to com merci al meat sli b- in c holeste rol , nutri tious, healthful desserts , br ea d baking , seed sprou ting, easy, hi g h protein breakfas ts, c h oco lale s ubstitute , hom ema de vegetarian stea ks, dcm onstra tions, samplin g, film s, lecture, l. 96. Flattery has head start By Ellie Grossman NE:W YORK ( NEA ) Rhoda Morgenstern would ca ll it a schmatle - a piece of cloth she lies around tier head to hide the hair she didn 'i have time to wash . The Persians called it a ''dulband," or s~sh . And the rest of us call it a turban, the traditional Moslem male headdress that the fashion world has adopted with the enthusiasm of an eight-year- GEORGE KOT ALIC, left, and Sam Neal, new business partners. old spoiling a Daniel Boone Or an asymmetrical turban ~ whose cen~r part lies off- ' center and whose draping For example, last fall, a milliner named Ernie Pommer br ought out a convenes ln a large knot over p o l yes~r sear( turban called the " R~oda." Pommer sells chain sold a couple of thousand dozen ,' ' al $3 to $4 per turban . In the Near East, the one ear to break the line of the face .. For day or casual win ~r wear, turbans in wool and ~ng~a are appropriate, fOr ·evening, satin and velvet. Summer will see a great number of stripes and solids in polyester or cotton gauze, turban indicates status , occupation, locale ar.d race in lighter colors, of course . There is one caution. If to mail order houses and department !!Lores. And in a s hort time, he says~ " one acc ording to its shape, color and folds . At least 66 variations of it exist. you're planning a trip to a remote region of Afghanistan or Turkey, keep in mind thai Here, where it's simply a at one time at least, the hat, there are no folds barred. wearing of a turban by a nonApything from a narrO\.~r strip Moslem .was considered a crime . just above the fore head and fastened with a clip to an elaborately draped headpiece with flowing Streamer .is •. .a Vinton turban . · A firm called Irene or New Yor k claims to be U1c only Marje Alexander milliner in the country still Mr . and Mrs : Jack · making hand-draped lur - Cheatham. son Scotty,, Inbans, which rei<J il at $65 and dianapolis Ind . were here . up in department and over the weekend to attend · specia lty stores nationally. U1e funeral uf his uncle Stol!ie • Bob Greene, the designer McComas and visit his . and owner of the company, parer.ts, Mr . and Mrs . George prOduces the origi nal turba n, Cheatham and her mother , which six copyists then Mrs . Elizabeth Persinger, reproduce. Gallipolis. " A girl can make two a Recent visi tors of Mrs. day, sometimes three, " says Eulalah Bennett; Debbie and , Claire Hahn, Greene's Mr . and Mrs. Earl Bennett , 100% NYLON PRINTS 8 '4 SQ~O 100% YOUR CHOICE NYLON$ 95 SCULPTURED PILE SHAG 6 LOVELY SQ. YD. LIM ITED COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM INSTAllED WITH PAD '5~! LEVEL LOOP - RUBBER BACK SCULPTURED ACRYLIC LEVEL LOOP 95 A REAL BUY LIMITED STOCK SQ. YD. SCULPTURED 100% NYLON ·INSTAllED WITH PAD 99 ONLY BICENTENNIAL RUG- more expens1ve the turban Cheshire Ohio Mr and Mrs Arlen R~y ow'ens ·and sons' which , Miss Hahn says, is an .all-year hal dirferi ng only In fabri c and color according lo season.' And every woman David, T.J . and John, Ri~ · Grande. Mrs . Effie Dillon passed can wear one. away Saturday in Marietta « "There is a frame for every face and as long as you deal with ~roportion and gel aha~ that ftls, anyone ca n wear1t.' A round face can wear just about any style, but a full face requ1res a turban that has bulk on the sides to draw the cheeks outward, and he~gh l on top to elongate the race . On the other hand, height and billk .are to be discouraged on a square. or long face. Here, a close [!thng cap turban to cut the length or the face, and a smooth, lied- Place Rest Home , ;, ChilliCothe. Funeral services Tuesday, burial in Vinton Memorial Cemetary . Mrs. Dillon was a life long resident of Vinton community. ·; Mrs. Berdie Slack had as · Sunday guests her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. : William Boggess, Groveport, ~ Ohio and friends from ' Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs . A. J . Raines . have purchased the properly ·; on Cherry Sl. from Mrs. • Myrtle Jacobs . and moved ·• into it this week. UN I·SEX Cut & Blow Hai CARPET ONLY Reg. $6'$15. Value! INSTALLED WITH PAD REMNANTS ·KITCHEN YOUR CHOICE PRINTS 99 LEVEL LOOP 100% NYLON 4 COLORS PILE RUBBER BACK TO CHOOSE . FROM No·w, • 1ng $4~!d•s · Shampoo Cut &.Style Reg. S20 Valuer STYLE & REVLON BUSY BEAUTY PERM COLOR Garden Center sold to Neal, Kotalic GALLIPOLIS - Smeltzer's Garden Center at 453 Jackson Pike In Gallipolis has been purchased by Sam Neal and Gecrge Kotalic, both of the Gallipolis area. The bus.lness, established seven years ago, has been a headquarters for garden 1111pplles, plants and shrubs, hanging baskets, bedding plants, and small gifts. The new owners say they will coolinue to carry the same type merehandise although the entln operation will be remodeled. Before opening in March, the name will be changed to · Georgian, ex-missionary to speak at Bible conference GALIJPOLIS - Dr. J. B. Williams will be the featured speaker for Firs! Baptist Church's Annual Bible and Missionary Conference that begins Sunday, Feb. 15 .and coolinues thru Wednesday. Evening services begin at 7 o'clock. The public Is invited. Williams Is presently' the Deputation Secretary in the · south for · Baptist MidMissions. He has been in the ministry for 35 years. Dr. Williams was a pioneer rnlaslonary in Africa where he establlahed a Bible School and local churches while reducing the Barlba language to wr!Ung and translated the Golpel of John In the lribal dlalecl. He is an outstanding fun- . damenlallst and Go~pel . ' ., preacher. He makes his home in Ringgold, Ga. Accompanying Dr. Williams and included on the Bible and Missionary Conference program will be the following missionaries : Rev. and Mrs . Les Zerbe, missionary appointees . It Uberia; Rev. Reevis Clark. engaged in horne mis8ion• work in Cornettsville, Kenlucky; Miss Jo Deck, missionary appointee · lo Uberia ; and Rev . Robert Vance, ministering in the . windward island of St. Lucia in the West Indies. All of the above conference speakers serve under Baptist Mid-Missions, all independent mission agency. The purpose of the missionary board is to help . Blood runs in Ireland By FRANK JOHNSfON · Northern . BELFAST, Ireland ( UPI) - Bombings and violence raked Northern Ireland Saturday for the lhlrd dlty following the death of a jaDed IRA hunger striker, and IJc!)lland Ytll'd asked dtlllliul to be on guard apinlt hidden bombs. Ganllre aimed at an anny patrol naminlng burned vehicles in Belf881 WOWlded ooe IIOldler. badly damaged a linen ltan, a Jrlmary school and a butcher lhop in Belfast S.turday. No one was IIIJured. Two y011th8 who lilanled the bomb at the linen lltore were seen running ..,. ' and the shop wu. clelfed of CUlt-. before It Bom.. center's North street. A man forced to drive u hljucked milk truck In which the bomb was planted shouted a warning and the area was deared. Another powerful bomb planted in the town square at Dungannoo, ~miles (64 km) west of Belfast, caused wide· spread damage to stores and offices. In Lclndon, Scotland Yard appealed for public vlgOance to counter new possible bomb attacks. NOW:$1 NAME PALLBEARERS GALLIPOLIS Pallbearers for Oscar Chamberlain's funeral slated for 2 p.m. Sunday announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home are John McMillan, Ralph McMillan, Charles McMillan, Bob McCarley,, Terry Chamberlain and Larry Chamberlain. Honorary pallbearers will be Bob Eas~r, Bud SPence, Max Barnes, Jim Bush, Lonnie Burger, Harry $rnathers, Homer Clary, and Donald ll;jy George. Richard W. Thomas. Of the new tolal, .U3.41 carne from containers placed in business houses including The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Moore's, G. and J. Auto Parts, Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs Auto Parts, New York Clothing House, Elberfeld's, POI!leroy National Bank, Court Street Grill, Ebersbach Hardware, Fabric Shop, Horak's Carry Out, Gloeckner's and Warner t Insurance Agency. Any business wishing a container maygetonebycootacUng the Fabric shop, ln-22114. A number of 1lf8811lzatlons are reported making plans for money-making project.. to help wllh the purchase of the • new equipment. Donations may be sent to Mrs . Don Thomas, 289 MulberTY Ave., Pomeroy. Checb are to be made out to "Meigs County Fire Deparlment CIUzens Fund." a perky planter J: ' i: t . f- Ironton man, 19, cited for auto recklessness Peddler's Pantry ' The Uniform Center MATERNITY STYLES Hospital News DR. WILLIAMS establish Baptist Churches in their missionary outreach, believing that il is the function of the local ·church to authorize and send forth its own missionaries. Baptist Mid-Missions, with Its headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, has sine• its small beginning In November of 1920 with six missionaries in Africa, expanded to over 1,000 missionaries engaged In missionary work in J2 countries ol the world. The motto of Baptist Mid· Missions is "By Faith To The · World." PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Iva Metheny, Leon; Dorothy Russell, Mason; Mrs. Bernard Hudson, West Mrs. John ·Columbia; Russell, Point Pleasant; n . Blake, Clifton; Venetta Smith, · Point Pleasant; Shane Shields, Letart; Richard Sydenstricker, Southside; Danny Hoffman, Letart; Mrs. Brady Knotts, Pomeroy; Paul Fowler, Buffalo, and Jr . Tucker, Grimms LandlngJ Would You Believe I'm Your Newest CLINIC I • A apGund bomb blasted llklnl and olflces in the city ••' •• ''Everything for the Lady Who Waits'' NOW YOU KNOW The lime required for the earth to orbit the sun - that is, the length of an earth year - Increases by about .04 seconds each century. Be sure to check our Maternity Sale Rack Now Half Price. ~ All Maternity Sale Items DO YOU SOME TIMES FIND IT , DIFFICULT GETTING TO THE BANK DURING REGULAR BANKING HOURS? I If So, The First National Bank Before and After Hours Walk Up Window May Be Just For You THIS NEW WINDOW IS LOCATED JUST INSIDE THE REAR ENTRANCE OF THE MAIN BANK • · IT IS OPEN FROM 8 AM-9 AM AND 3 PM-4:30 PM EVERY BANKING DAY• 'I TWO ARE FINED • POMEROY - Fined In the ciourt of pomeroy Mayor ~larence Andrews Friday rlilht were Jerry Hubbard, ~acuae, SIOO and coals and JO.day . IIIIPinded jail senlince, on convlcUon of interferthg with a pollee of. fleer; and Mark Coughenour, t;.anssv~~~e, S30 and costs, Eve·rv· Columba Dlamorid ~ueallng· tires. ForfeiUng Rl11g and Wedding Band Is bOnds were John Moon, crafted to the highest Pcmeroy, S30 posted on an standards of quality . For a i(uured clea~ distance . lifetime of beauty, choose from . our complete ctarse, and Steven Rife, collection. Middleport, $33.70 posted on a charge. • ; MEE'I'JNG CALLED . ' POMEROY - The Meigs <jounty Bicentennial Comrillaaion wlll meet at,7:30 p.m. "House Of Diamonds 'tuelday In the courtroom of and F lne Gill•" ·'lie courthouse in Pomeroy. 422 Second Ave. P,rograma for 1976 w!U be G•lllpolts, Ohio p'i,;;;ned, ., NEW SPRING . .toff. lfeectlng INC:TAt I EO Arnbleside Gardens, a new Community College. shade house, and a new George Kotallc, a senior plastic covered greenhouse student at RGC-CC has had will be buill, and the center more than eight years landstore will be increased in size scaping experience in New three times. Gonstruction on Jersey and has owned and the new addillon to the store ope~aled Kotalic LandIs already underway . scaping in the Gallipolis area The new owners are we 11- the past two years. kllown in the area. Neal is a Ambleside Gardens will graduate of Gallia Academy also dffer a complete landHigh School and Marshall scaping service, both University. He has worked at residential and commercial WJEH radio, WSAZ when it opens in March. television , lhe Huntington Both the new ownem are Herald Dispatch , Holzer married and they and their Medical Center and most families live in the Gallipolil;. recently for tbe past ·three · Rio Grande area. · years at Rio Grande College- POMEROY - A public drive to raise funds for the purchase of an aerial ladder fire truck for use in Meigs County or other areas wben nOeded has reached $733.41. Lalesl coolributors to the fund are Mr. and Mrs. James Bearhs, Mr. and Mrs. charles Corder, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. Gladys Hayman, Miss Marion Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Mrs. Stella Kloes, Apple Grove United Methodist Church and Besides birds from other states, turkeys have been trapped within the state and transported to other areas of Ohio. To date, there have been two gobblers ldJled In Meigs CoWlty, 16 in GaUia. Read nen week's Den Talk, and I'D give Largest Selection in this Area you some particulars. . DEER KILLED In Don;t forget - beaver trapping Is now closed, and llJ'Ouse GALLIPOIJS - A deer Wicker, Wood, Tin. Stoneware season goes ou\ Feb. 28. was killed In an acciden·t at From $1.50 6:30 a.m. Friday on Rt. 141, AT ,(wo tenths of a mile west of County RD&d 2 in Perry Twp. According to the GalliaMeig& Post State Highway Patrol, the animal ran Into the path of a car operated by Come in and see our colorful display. TeiTy L. Lakin, 16, Patriot Star Rl. There was slight State & Third - - - - · Gallipcills, 0. GALLIPOLIS - Glenn R. Gallipolis was charged witlt damage to his car. McKenzie II, 19, Rt , I, failure to yield the right of Ironton, was charged with way following an accident reckless operation following Friday on Vine St. at the ' a traffic accident at 3:58a.m. Gallipolis _Wholesale House. Saturday on Eas.tern Ave. Officers said Evans' car City police said McKenzie pulled from a driveway lost control of his car which striking a vehicle driven by bas-. ran Off the right side of the Alfred Vallance, Jr., 54, Rt. 2, road, striking a parked car Gallipolis. owned by Elhel Sheline of A backing mishap Occurred Gallipolis. oo First Ave. where an auto J . Robert Evans, .50, driven by Phillip L. Pope, 36, Patriot Star Rt. backed into a car owned by Martha Thompson, Gallipolis. No charges were filed in a • mishap on Second Ave. where Veterans Memorial Hospital Skirts William James Rees, 34, Admitted ' Thomas Shaker Heighl.s, opened his Tops Spencer, Long Bottom; car door in the path of a car Charles Richards, Mid- driven by Eliza Ann Lemley, Slacks dleport; Gora Noble, Mason, 54, Vinton. Short Dresses W. Va.; Darrel Drake, Long A final accident occurred Bottom; Annet~ Fitch, Port- oo the Bob Evans Drive In lot Long Dresses land; Ronald D.a iley, where an auto driven by Pomeroy. and <! Complete · Clyde Dale StoUings, 66, Rt. 2, . Disearged- Amy SChUlar, Vinton, struck a vehicle Maternity James Schuler, Jesse Dod- owned by Linda Lou derer, Wanda Humphreys, Laudennilt, 34, Middleport. Lingerie Line · Glen Tucker, NeUie Hatfield, Claude Nease. •~ HUGH STOCK EXPERT INSTALLATION - FIRST LINE QUALITY CARPET •' and Mr; . Larry Bennett and · daughters, Renae and , Kristen, Grove City, Mr. and Mr s . ~' orest Crawford Colwnbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . T . ll . Chenoweth , , SQ. YD. COMPARE SQ. YD. SQ. YD. and son Earl Jr . were Mr . out. it 's just a · ~trip of fabri c whtch th~y f1.t and s hape around a doll. You have to kllow how to drape, whtch Is . . quite a skill ." The more . drapmg, the 99 AT $12.95 2 COLORS CARPET .O NLY '4x6 SIZE CARPET ONLY ONE COLOR · ONLY BIGELOW SHAG . NYLON PRINT 15 FOOT WIDTHS ·STOCK CARPET ONLY LIMITED STOCK associate . " When you start KITCHEN PRINTS hunter's regular Ucense. back scarf succeed. cap . of fabric tied around the head GALLIPOLIS, KITCHEN PRINTS It's not Thanksgiving, but if you've got a laste for twtey, did you know that Ohio has a spring gobbler season? Check your laws, but this year It will be around the first of May, for · two weeks, and tis year Saturday hunting will be pennltted. A ten-year summary shows a bright picture for the wild turkey in southeastern Ohio. Thanks to lmowledgable management, tbe number of turkeys Ia on the Increase. And these are truly wild turkeys, not raised ones. Through the cooperation of other states (Pa., w. Va., and Ky.) we now have In southeastern Ohio enough birds to permit hiDiting. A special permit is required (cooting SIG.50) In addition to a ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED - Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Myers celebrated their 54th -wedding anniversary Saturday. They were married on Valentine's Day, 1922. They observed the occasion with their family, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and son, Richard Myers. QUALITY CARPET COSTS NO MORE AT OUR STORE LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE $733 in for ladder truck ' • ., ! ..' •' st itut es, breakf<.tsl, lunc h box and desser t recipes low in choles terol , main dishes low ~ ~ ~aaaaaaaaaaa4&&&aaw ' - - - - - Gettoknowus;you'lllikeus. ---__j fear is fear itsell." CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAilABLE " ' J• . simple ;md crealive high protein dishes , introdu ction his first inaugural address in Depression-plagued 1933 , PresiQent "Franklin D. R 1 ooseve t kild the nation, "The only thing we have to To e sdr~y • school fea ture A thought for the day: In Pucas GoQ<J •• ••• and I hose desi r ing i nftJrfllrllion and recipes uf high nulhlional value. Church with the American Heart Association , and men are welcome. ~ ~ ' wldt'h they dun ' r serve meat, ~ Professional Photography • f . • : regis ter, call 773-5119 ur 4462688. The school is sponsored by the Seven th.<Jay Adventist = li •• discussions, information on good nutrition and certificate offered l.o those who complete classes. The cos t is $5 per household , and fo pre- ~ Starting At ... ".- • Til l b CLINIU ·--····· ...-.... -..... •.. ··~··"""• ~.,. ,, ~ ~~, 3 LOCAnONS 10 SERVE YOU! ;··~ ~ ." '· ANY TYPE OF BANKING TRANSACI'ION MAY BE CARRIED OUT AT THIS WINDOW, ALOAN OFFICER WILL ALSO BE ON HAND 10 ANSWER ANY LOAN RELATED QUESTIONS. WE TRUST THIS NEW SERVICE WIU BE A,BENERT 10 YOU AND THAT YOU WILL HAVE OCtASION TO USE IT. ......... MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVENUE I TAWNEY JEWELERS AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE VINTON BRAN,CH-VINTON .. .,,." ~-~~­ Mon. & Fri. t::IOIItlp.lll. TuH. -·Sol. t::IOIIISp.m, Thunder t: :10111 12 "Your Full SenJice People To People Bank" ' �12 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 1!>, 1976 Vi~ ton . OES VIN l'ON - Vmhm (hapt~r OES 375 met at . the Masomc holds meeting The worthy matron welcomed those present. The U. S. Flag was prese nled by Marshall Lov ina Swisher and Cooking school set • ' for vegetarian eaters • • . Chas ~ <'hCJp l<'r. n;1s Temple for tts r~gu lar pre sente d , wel conwd cmd meet~ng , rec~ntly: _Chapter t·seorled tu a sea t in the East. opened '" ntuahshc form the pledge to the flag was The charter was draped for w1th Worthy Matron Barbara repeated by all . Ina Crace and James Myers POINT 1'1.1-:ASANT. W. Denney and worthy patron The deputy grand matron, who died in January . Va . A \·~·ge i <-JI' ian- l u\\ Dan Evans presldmg . F:ileen Richards of Wells lon The secretary's report was c: holes lcn)l tuu kmg school is .1Jtltl1l'lftltltltl1f1J1JtJ'U'U'll111Jtl2; read by Margaret Simms and Sl'hl'dulcd fur the GallipolisL: ~ the report of I he treasurer Pl. Pleasa nt area at the ti&' a.a was given by Ruth Evans. Appalachian Power Cum-· ~ Both were approved . Com- munily Serv ice roOm , Jefoq munications were read. Opal fcrsun Blvd., Point Pleasant, ~ ~ Pay~e t'hanked the chapter on Tuesday and Thursday ~ ~ for 1ts help 1n making the evcnin~.s Feb . 24 and 26, e ..a Sdwol ol ln stru cii.;;;· nf March 2 and 4. 9 and II. The classes will mee t fro m IJQ District 24 a success. s or ~ The degrees of the order 7: :!0-8::10 p.m. ~. wer e given to one new T he co oking sch ool is desi~ned l.o he lp those h:ying tu cook with less cholesterol ..,'JI:l form . A SOCial hour was !hose desiring c reative mai~ dish recipes for days on enjoyed. Th e 5 t 0 r y :: "' · 0 f You r · . · e I n9 1 W d d = c; If f! CAPTURED WITH !! PHOTOGRAPHS .BY ~ GROVERS ~ ~ 1COMPLETE WITH ALBUM = = t ~ ~;~;;~:;· cl~;;~n~n ~:~~~~~:; ~-------c:---------, ·~~95 = tf! GROVERS STUDIO~ SP~ING VALL~Y PLAZA t GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-7494 ~ Open Tuesday-Saturday 10-5, 'Till 8 on Thursdays Th e •·ookin g rcporl cdl y will ·. ~ ~ fl'ltt J * UsuYow MASTEA CHARCEC;'u i1 303 UpperRivcrRotJd Across from Silver B ri d ge Pl az a Gallipolis , Ohio Mon . th·ru sa1 10 til 9 • I den talk • ~.· ' X ' I ' Non-harvest deer nwrtality ~ ~ :.- on incrmse over all Ohio BY GREG BAILEY POMEROY- Game protector Greg Taylor has furnished me with some interesting local statistics I'd Uke to pass oo to your sporlamen. We all koow that there are lots of animals, especially deer, killed oo the hlgbways oi Gallia and Meigs Coonlies; others are ltliJed by dogs, Wegal kills, etc. These are called noo-harvest deer mortalities. The following statistics lhow the figures for the fir.Jt nine rnooths of 1975and the first ninemonthlli 1974. Statewide, noooarwat deer mortaUty inci'easect 13 percent ov~ 1974. 2.939 compared to 2,605. Wildllfe Dlslrici Four, which includes Gallla and Meip CounUes, showed an increase of 5 percent (1,131 over 1,0'19.) Meigs Co,.,ty stayed aboot even wllh 47 noo-llarvests in .1975, and t8 in 1974. GaUia showed an ina"ease, 41 over 37. Neighboring Washington Comly was up a lot, 142 compared to to com merci al meat sli b- in c holeste rol , nutri tious, healthful desserts , br ea d baking , seed sprou ting, easy, hi g h protein breakfas ts, c h oco lale s ubstitute , hom ema de vegetarian stea ks, dcm onstra tions, samplin g, film s, lecture, l. 96. Flattery has head start By Ellie Grossman NE:W YORK ( NEA ) Rhoda Morgenstern would ca ll it a schmatle - a piece of cloth she lies around tier head to hide the hair she didn 'i have time to wash . The Persians called it a ''dulband," or s~sh . And the rest of us call it a turban, the traditional Moslem male headdress that the fashion world has adopted with the enthusiasm of an eight-year- GEORGE KOT ALIC, left, and Sam Neal, new business partners. old spoiling a Daniel Boone Or an asymmetrical turban ~ whose cen~r part lies off- ' center and whose draping For example, last fall, a milliner named Ernie Pommer br ought out a convenes ln a large knot over p o l yes~r sear( turban called the " R~oda." Pommer sells chain sold a couple of thousand dozen ,' ' al $3 to $4 per turban . In the Near East, the one ear to break the line of the face .. For day or casual win ~r wear, turbans in wool and ~ng~a are appropriate, fOr ·evening, satin and velvet. Summer will see a great number of stripes and solids in polyester or cotton gauze, turban indicates status , occupation, locale ar.d race in lighter colors, of course . There is one caution. If to mail order houses and department !!Lores. And in a s hort time, he says~ " one acc ording to its shape, color and folds . At least 66 variations of it exist. you're planning a trip to a remote region of Afghanistan or Turkey, keep in mind thai Here, where it's simply a at one time at least, the hat, there are no folds barred. wearing of a turban by a nonApything from a narrO\.~r strip Moslem .was considered a crime . just above the fore head and fastened with a clip to an elaborately draped headpiece with flowing Streamer .is •. .a Vinton turban . · A firm called Irene or New Yor k claims to be U1c only Marje Alexander milliner in the country still Mr . and Mrs : Jack · making hand-draped lur - Cheatham. son Scotty,, Inbans, which rei<J il at $65 and dianapolis Ind . were here . up in department and over the weekend to attend · specia lty stores nationally. U1e funeral uf his uncle Stol!ie • Bob Greene, the designer McComas and visit his . and owner of the company, parer.ts, Mr . and Mrs . George prOduces the origi nal turba n, Cheatham and her mother , which six copyists then Mrs . Elizabeth Persinger, reproduce. Gallipolis. " A girl can make two a Recent visi tors of Mrs. day, sometimes three, " says Eulalah Bennett; Debbie and , Claire Hahn, Greene's Mr . and Mrs. Earl Bennett , 100% NYLON PRINTS 8 '4 SQ~O 100% YOUR CHOICE NYLON$ 95 SCULPTURED PILE SHAG 6 LOVELY SQ. YD. LIM ITED COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM INSTAllED WITH PAD '5~! LEVEL LOOP - RUBBER BACK SCULPTURED ACRYLIC LEVEL LOOP 95 A REAL BUY LIMITED STOCK SQ. YD. SCULPTURED 100% NYLON ·INSTAllED WITH PAD 99 ONLY BICENTENNIAL RUG- more expens1ve the turban Cheshire Ohio Mr and Mrs Arlen R~y ow'ens ·and sons' which , Miss Hahn says, is an .all-year hal dirferi ng only In fabri c and color according lo season.' And every woman David, T.J . and John, Ri~ · Grande. Mrs . Effie Dillon passed can wear one. away Saturday in Marietta « "There is a frame for every face and as long as you deal with ~roportion and gel aha~ that ftls, anyone ca n wear1t.' A round face can wear just about any style, but a full face requ1res a turban that has bulk on the sides to draw the cheeks outward, and he~gh l on top to elongate the race . On the other hand, height and billk .are to be discouraged on a square. or long face. Here, a close [!thng cap turban to cut the length or the face, and a smooth, lied- Place Rest Home , ;, ChilliCothe. Funeral services Tuesday, burial in Vinton Memorial Cemetary . Mrs. Dillon was a life long resident of Vinton community. ·; Mrs. Berdie Slack had as · Sunday guests her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. : William Boggess, Groveport, ~ Ohio and friends from ' Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs . A. J . Raines . have purchased the properly ·; on Cherry Sl. from Mrs. • Myrtle Jacobs . and moved ·• into it this week. UN I·SEX Cut & Blow Hai CARPET ONLY Reg. $6'$15. Value! INSTALLED WITH PAD REMNANTS ·KITCHEN YOUR CHOICE PRINTS 99 LEVEL LOOP 100% NYLON 4 COLORS PILE RUBBER BACK TO CHOOSE . FROM No·w, • 1ng $4~!d•s · Shampoo Cut &.Style Reg. S20 Valuer STYLE & REVLON BUSY BEAUTY PERM COLOR Garden Center sold to Neal, Kotalic GALLIPOLIS - Smeltzer's Garden Center at 453 Jackson Pike In Gallipolis has been purchased by Sam Neal and Gecrge Kotalic, both of the Gallipolis area. The bus.lness, established seven years ago, has been a headquarters for garden 1111pplles, plants and shrubs, hanging baskets, bedding plants, and small gifts. The new owners say they will coolinue to carry the same type merehandise although the entln operation will be remodeled. Before opening in March, the name will be changed to · Georgian, ex-missionary to speak at Bible conference GALIJPOLIS - Dr. J. B. Williams will be the featured speaker for Firs! Baptist Church's Annual Bible and Missionary Conference that begins Sunday, Feb. 15 .and coolinues thru Wednesday. Evening services begin at 7 o'clock. The public Is invited. Williams Is presently' the Deputation Secretary in the · south for · Baptist MidMissions. He has been in the ministry for 35 years. Dr. Williams was a pioneer rnlaslonary in Africa where he establlahed a Bible School and local churches while reducing the Barlba language to wr!Ung and translated the Golpel of John In the lribal dlalecl. He is an outstanding fun- . damenlallst and Go~pel . ' ., preacher. He makes his home in Ringgold, Ga. Accompanying Dr. Williams and included on the Bible and Missionary Conference program will be the following missionaries : Rev. and Mrs . Les Zerbe, missionary appointees . It Uberia; Rev. Reevis Clark. engaged in horne mis8ion• work in Cornettsville, Kenlucky; Miss Jo Deck, missionary appointee · lo Uberia ; and Rev . Robert Vance, ministering in the . windward island of St. Lucia in the West Indies. All of the above conference speakers serve under Baptist Mid-Missions, all independent mission agency. The purpose of the missionary board is to help . Blood runs in Ireland By FRANK JOHNSfON · Northern . BELFAST, Ireland ( UPI) - Bombings and violence raked Northern Ireland Saturday for the lhlrd dlty following the death of a jaDed IRA hunger striker, and IJc!)lland Ytll'd asked dtlllliul to be on guard apinlt hidden bombs. Ganllre aimed at an anny patrol naminlng burned vehicles in Belf881 WOWlded ooe IIOldler. badly damaged a linen ltan, a Jrlmary school and a butcher lhop in Belfast S.turday. No one was IIIJured. Two y011th8 who lilanled the bomb at the linen lltore were seen running ..,. ' and the shop wu. clelfed of CUlt-. before It Bom.. center's North street. A man forced to drive u hljucked milk truck In which the bomb was planted shouted a warning and the area was deared. Another powerful bomb planted in the town square at Dungannoo, ~miles (64 km) west of Belfast, caused wide· spread damage to stores and offices. In Lclndon, Scotland Yard appealed for public vlgOance to counter new possible bomb attacks. NOW:$1 NAME PALLBEARERS GALLIPOLIS Pallbearers for Oscar Chamberlain's funeral slated for 2 p.m. Sunday announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home are John McMillan, Ralph McMillan, Charles McMillan, Bob McCarley,, Terry Chamberlain and Larry Chamberlain. Honorary pallbearers will be Bob Eas~r, Bud SPence, Max Barnes, Jim Bush, Lonnie Burger, Harry $rnathers, Homer Clary, and Donald ll;jy George. Richard W. Thomas. Of the new tolal, .U3.41 carne from containers placed in business houses including The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Moore's, G. and J. Auto Parts, Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs Auto Parts, New York Clothing House, Elberfeld's, POI!leroy National Bank, Court Street Grill, Ebersbach Hardware, Fabric Shop, Horak's Carry Out, Gloeckner's and Warner t Insurance Agency. Any business wishing a container maygetonebycootacUng the Fabric shop, ln-22114. A number of 1lf8811lzatlons are reported making plans for money-making project.. to help wllh the purchase of the • new equipment. Donations may be sent to Mrs . Don Thomas, 289 MulberTY Ave., Pomeroy. Checb are to be made out to "Meigs County Fire Deparlment CIUzens Fund." a perky planter J: ' i: t . f- Ironton man, 19, cited for auto recklessness Peddler's Pantry ' The Uniform Center MATERNITY STYLES Hospital News DR. WILLIAMS establish Baptist Churches in their missionary outreach, believing that il is the function of the local ·church to authorize and send forth its own missionaries. Baptist Mid-Missions, with Its headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, has sine• its small beginning In November of 1920 with six missionaries in Africa, expanded to over 1,000 missionaries engaged In missionary work in J2 countries ol the world. The motto of Baptist Mid· Missions is "By Faith To The · World." PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Iva Metheny, Leon; Dorothy Russell, Mason; Mrs. Bernard Hudson, West Mrs. John ·Columbia; Russell, Point Pleasant; n . Blake, Clifton; Venetta Smith, · Point Pleasant; Shane Shields, Letart; Richard Sydenstricker, Southside; Danny Hoffman, Letart; Mrs. Brady Knotts, Pomeroy; Paul Fowler, Buffalo, and Jr . Tucker, Grimms LandlngJ Would You Believe I'm Your Newest CLINIC I • A apGund bomb blasted llklnl and olflces in the city ••' •• ''Everything for the Lady Who Waits'' NOW YOU KNOW The lime required for the earth to orbit the sun - that is, the length of an earth year - Increases by about .04 seconds each century. Be sure to check our Maternity Sale Rack Now Half Price. ~ All Maternity Sale Items DO YOU SOME TIMES FIND IT , DIFFICULT GETTING TO THE BANK DURING REGULAR BANKING HOURS? I If So, The First National Bank Before and After Hours Walk Up Window May Be Just For You THIS NEW WINDOW IS LOCATED JUST INSIDE THE REAR ENTRANCE OF THE MAIN BANK • · IT IS OPEN FROM 8 AM-9 AM AND 3 PM-4:30 PM EVERY BANKING DAY• 'I TWO ARE FINED • POMEROY - Fined In the ciourt of pomeroy Mayor ~larence Andrews Friday rlilht were Jerry Hubbard, ~acuae, SIOO and coals and JO.day . IIIIPinded jail senlince, on convlcUon of interferthg with a pollee of. fleer; and Mark Coughenour, t;.anssv~~~e, S30 and costs, Eve·rv· Columba Dlamorid ~ueallng· tires. ForfeiUng Rl11g and Wedding Band Is bOnds were John Moon, crafted to the highest Pcmeroy, S30 posted on an standards of quality . For a i(uured clea~ distance . lifetime of beauty, choose from . our complete ctarse, and Steven Rife, collection. Middleport, $33.70 posted on a charge. • ; MEE'I'JNG CALLED . ' POMEROY - The Meigs <jounty Bicentennial Comrillaaion wlll meet at,7:30 p.m. "House Of Diamonds 'tuelday In the courtroom of and F lne Gill•" ·'lie courthouse in Pomeroy. 422 Second Ave. P,rograma for 1976 w!U be G•lllpolts, Ohio p'i,;;;ned, ., NEW SPRING . .toff. lfeectlng INC:TAt I EO Arnbleside Gardens, a new Community College. shade house, and a new George Kotallc, a senior plastic covered greenhouse student at RGC-CC has had will be buill, and the center more than eight years landstore will be increased in size scaping experience in New three times. Gonstruction on Jersey and has owned and the new addillon to the store ope~aled Kotalic LandIs already underway . scaping in the Gallipolis area The new owners are we 11- the past two years. kllown in the area. Neal is a Ambleside Gardens will graduate of Gallia Academy also dffer a complete landHigh School and Marshall scaping service, both University. He has worked at residential and commercial WJEH radio, WSAZ when it opens in March. television , lhe Huntington Both the new ownem are Herald Dispatch , Holzer married and they and their Medical Center and most families live in the Gallipolil;. recently for tbe past ·three · Rio Grande area. · years at Rio Grande College- POMEROY - A public drive to raise funds for the purchase of an aerial ladder fire truck for use in Meigs County or other areas wben nOeded has reached $733.41. Lalesl coolributors to the fund are Mr. and Mrs. James Bearhs, Mr. and Mrs. charles Corder, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. Gladys Hayman, Miss Marion Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Mrs. Stella Kloes, Apple Grove United Methodist Church and Besides birds from other states, turkeys have been trapped within the state and transported to other areas of Ohio. To date, there have been two gobblers ldJled In Meigs CoWlty, 16 in GaUia. Read nen week's Den Talk, and I'D give Largest Selection in this Area you some particulars. . DEER KILLED In Don;t forget - beaver trapping Is now closed, and llJ'Ouse GALLIPOIJS - A deer Wicker, Wood, Tin. Stoneware season goes ou\ Feb. 28. was killed In an acciden·t at From $1.50 6:30 a.m. Friday on Rt. 141, AT ,(wo tenths of a mile west of County RD&d 2 in Perry Twp. According to the GalliaMeig& Post State Highway Patrol, the animal ran Into the path of a car operated by Come in and see our colorful display. TeiTy L. Lakin, 16, Patriot Star Rl. There was slight State & Third - - - - · Gallipcills, 0. GALLIPOLIS - Glenn R. Gallipolis was charged witlt damage to his car. McKenzie II, 19, Rt , I, failure to yield the right of Ironton, was charged with way following an accident reckless operation following Friday on Vine St. at the ' a traffic accident at 3:58a.m. Gallipolis _Wholesale House. Saturday on Eas.tern Ave. Officers said Evans' car City police said McKenzie pulled from a driveway lost control of his car which striking a vehicle driven by bas-. ran Off the right side of the Alfred Vallance, Jr., 54, Rt. 2, road, striking a parked car Gallipolis. owned by Elhel Sheline of A backing mishap Occurred Gallipolis. oo First Ave. where an auto J . Robert Evans, .50, driven by Phillip L. Pope, 36, Patriot Star Rt. backed into a car owned by Martha Thompson, Gallipolis. No charges were filed in a • mishap on Second Ave. where Veterans Memorial Hospital Skirts William James Rees, 34, Admitted ' Thomas Shaker Heighl.s, opened his Tops Spencer, Long Bottom; car door in the path of a car Charles Richards, Mid- driven by Eliza Ann Lemley, Slacks dleport; Gora Noble, Mason, 54, Vinton. Short Dresses W. Va.; Darrel Drake, Long A final accident occurred Bottom; Annet~ Fitch, Port- oo the Bob Evans Drive In lot Long Dresses land; Ronald D.a iley, where an auto driven by Pomeroy. and <! Complete · Clyde Dale StoUings, 66, Rt. 2, . Disearged- Amy SChUlar, Vinton, struck a vehicle Maternity James Schuler, Jesse Dod- owned by Linda Lou derer, Wanda Humphreys, Laudennilt, 34, Middleport. Lingerie Line · Glen Tucker, NeUie Hatfield, Claude Nease. •~ HUGH STOCK EXPERT INSTALLATION - FIRST LINE QUALITY CARPET •' and Mr; . Larry Bennett and · daughters, Renae and , Kristen, Grove City, Mr. and Mr s . ~' orest Crawford Colwnbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . T . ll . Chenoweth , , SQ. YD. COMPARE SQ. YD. SQ. YD. and son Earl Jr . were Mr . out. it 's just a · ~trip of fabri c whtch th~y f1.t and s hape around a doll. You have to kllow how to drape, whtch Is . . quite a skill ." The more . drapmg, the 99 AT $12.95 2 COLORS CARPET .O NLY '4x6 SIZE CARPET ONLY ONE COLOR · ONLY BIGELOW SHAG . NYLON PRINT 15 FOOT WIDTHS ·STOCK CARPET ONLY LIMITED STOCK associate . " When you start KITCHEN PRINTS hunter's regular Ucense. back scarf succeed. cap . of fabric tied around the head GALLIPOLIS, KITCHEN PRINTS It's not Thanksgiving, but if you've got a laste for twtey, did you know that Ohio has a spring gobbler season? Check your laws, but this year It will be around the first of May, for · two weeks, and tis year Saturday hunting will be pennltted. A ten-year summary shows a bright picture for the wild turkey in southeastern Ohio. Thanks to lmowledgable management, tbe number of turkeys Ia on the Increase. And these are truly wild turkeys, not raised ones. Through the cooperation of other states (Pa., w. Va., and Ky.) we now have In southeastern Ohio enough birds to permit hiDiting. A special permit is required (cooting SIG.50) In addition to a ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED - Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Myers celebrated their 54th -wedding anniversary Saturday. They were married on Valentine's Day, 1922. They observed the occasion with their family, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and son, Richard Myers. QUALITY CARPET COSTS NO MORE AT OUR STORE LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE $733 in for ladder truck ' • ., ! ..' •' st itut es, breakf<.tsl, lunc h box and desser t recipes low in choles terol , main dishes low ~ ~ ~aaaaaaaaaaa4&&&aaw ' - - - - - Gettoknowus;you'lllikeus. ---__j fear is fear itsell." CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAilABLE " ' J• . simple ;md crealive high protein dishes , introdu ction his first inaugural address in Depression-plagued 1933 , PresiQent "Franklin D. R 1 ooseve t kild the nation, "The only thing we have to To e sdr~y • school fea ture A thought for the day: In Pucas GoQ<J •• ••• and I hose desi r ing i nftJrfllrllion and recipes uf high nulhlional value. Church with the American Heart Association , and men are welcome. ~ ~ ' wldt'h they dun ' r serve meat, ~ Professional Photography • f . • : regis ter, call 773-5119 ur 4462688. The school is sponsored by the Seven th.<Jay Adventist = li •• discussions, information on good nutrition and certificate offered l.o those who complete classes. The cos t is $5 per household , and fo pre- ~ Starting At ... ".- • Til l b CLINIU ·--····· ...-.... -..... •.. ··~··"""• ~.,. ,, ~ ~~, 3 LOCAnONS 10 SERVE YOU! ;··~ ~ ." '· ANY TYPE OF BANKING TRANSACI'ION MAY BE CARRIED OUT AT THIS WINDOW, ALOAN OFFICER WILL ALSO BE ON HAND 10 ANSWER ANY LOAN RELATED QUESTIONS. WE TRUST THIS NEW SERVICE WIU BE A,BENERT 10 YOU AND THAT YOU WILL HAVE OCtASION TO USE IT. ......... MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVENUE I TAWNEY JEWELERS AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE VINTON BRAN,CH-VINTON .. .,,." ~-~~­ Mon. & Fri. t::IOIItlp.lll. TuH. -·Sol. t::IOIIISp.m, Thunder t: :10111 12 "Your Full SenJice People To People Bank" ' �• " Seedlings conie in patriotic packet · GOROON Brooks, of Dkeston (near Nottingham ) Derb)'8hire, England, a friend of Dr . and Mrs. Evan C. Roderick, Gallipolis, ·sent the Rodericks an interesting clipping last Monday from the J an. 4, 1916 edition of The Sunda y London Tilne ~ . +++ THE !Wdericks met Brooks while touring Engla nd several years ago . In Brooks' letter aCCilmpanying the clipping, he admitted : " I must confess to never having heard of Gallipolis Wltill met you both , but it had a brief but delightful writeup in our leading quality Sunday paper recently. +++ THE mention of TI1e Old French City was on Page 20 under Ian Nairn 's "How I learned to stop hating America" Clllumn. It reads : POMEROY - Some months ago, Dick a nd Neila Seyler purchased the former Weed Wholesae Co. building in Pomeroy and they are as busy as bees getting it all together . 'j'he Seylers have one of the most extensive collection of antiques and collec tibles in the Bend area and much of tbe collection has been stored in an old building in upper Pomeroy. However, with the spacious Weed building they are-now in tbe process of moving many of their things into the a rea whic h was used for stock storage at the wholesale Cllmpany. Large glass front cabinets have been moved along a wall to bold ma ny of the antique items in the glassware line. Dick and Neila are living in the upstairs apartment at the building - 10 spacious rooms - and it, too, provides space for them to put their beautiful antiques into use . A basement of several rooms and a full, floored attic round out the now-Seyler building so Dick and Nella will have a lot of usable space . +++ THE idea came, I think, over a leisurely pint in the nearest pub to The Sujlday Times ; to find the other America by driving on minor roads from Atlantic to Pacific, from Washington , D. C. to Washington State, avoiding all the big towns . Once I got stuck in to my Rand McNally atlas, and worked out the implications, I was already in spirit strapped in ready for takeoQff. Not only was the idea feasible , but marvels fell over themselves trying to get into the act : the Dakota Badlands, Mount Rushmore, Yellowstone. Even the river towns were in the right place : Gallipolis, Hannibal , Nebraska City. Only two medium-size towns in 3,000 miles - Terre Haute , Indiana , and UnCilln, Nebraska. It could be the journey of a lifetime. It was, both for the landscape and the people. I had a very personal reason for making this trip, to exorcise my dislike of America. Because 15 years ago I had driven across from Chicago tol.<>s Angeles and then back through the Deep South . It was qot, on the whole, a happy experience, even on tne back · roads.'This time, it was supremely happy ; not a-cross word between ocean and ocean. Either America had changed, or I had , or I had struck lucky with the route. I suspect it was a bit of all · · three ... ... Later - much later - I emerged at the far side of West Virginia at the first of the great rivers, the Ohio; massive silent strength that shames the assortment of messes along its banks. And to Gallipolis, foWlded by French settlers in 1790, followers of Lafayette. A vast square open to the river, really recognis4Jg the water, something which is very rare in America . Usually the railway and the stockyards got there first. Across southern Ohio's quiet hills and valleys, maize fields everywhere, little.towns that never got off the ground, then all of a sudden a reminder of just how good early American architecture could be: a classical courthouse at Hlllsboro, an enormous hotel at Lebanon ...., "the first: in Ohio" and still going strong .. ! ' , Gunsmith skills to be .exhibited ,,' . 1 • MARIETTA - The life of the frontier gunsmith will be highlighted in the first of a series of Bicentennial ' · · weekends at the Campus Martius Museum in Marietta, Feb. 21 and 22. Southeastern Ohio gunsmiths will demonstrate the craft of building and engraving flintlock and percussion rifles in the ' ' museum's fully equipped gunshop. The demonstrations •' will begin at 12 noon on Saturday and at I p.m. on Sunday. Abe Mil)g and Company of the Border Rifleman will present a demonstration of flintlock and firelock firings on the museum grounds both Saturday and Sunday af' ' ternoons. Their program will include related pioneer sk!Us . '. .,' just what interest there is in an air strip. ANOTHER REFERENDUM ACTION is apparently Wlderway in Middleport to take the permissive automotive license lee, $5 per vehicle, to the voters in June. The additional tax has yet to receive its third reading before village council and , of course, if it isn't approved the referendum action will not be necessary . Twice the auto license tax has been defeated by voters through referendum actions and was defeated a third time when the measure was brought before the voters through an initiative action. RADIO DAY FOR THE COUNTY HEART fund drive will be held on Feb. 25. Co-Chairpersons, Mrs. James Soulsby and Armand Turley, would like a nice representation of the talent in Meigs County on hand for the day-long program over WMPO. If you feel that you can contribute your talent, call Mrs. Soulsby at 992-2377 and register so your time slot can be scheduled. You can take your own accompaniment to the program or if you need accompaniment, Mrs. Soulsby will have to arrange for a rehearsal session for you . So do get in touch with her. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE to all of us - more so every day , it seems . Most of us do feel the pressure as expre ssed in the following work by Glenda Sue Lawson, Racine area , a student at Rio Grande College. · She writes : "As I went on my way down the street, "I could feel something pressing me to walk faster! "!knew II! I knew it! It was only time "Poking my back,.as though "He was about to pass me by, if I didn't speed up. "Why should I care? "Why should I hurry here and there, "Always demanded of me by my friend, time? "Do this! Do that! ADdbequlckaboutlt! ''I wonder, do I have the time to meet tbose demands? "Amidst all the crowded streets and buses "Filled to the brim by hurried people' "Brainwashed and blinded by our ageless friend · "Who takes and takes but never gives "Is there but one minule when I'll find time 'to live?" I. N s I G H T :~§ Birch, White p ogwood , and { By G. M. CRAIG, JR. GALLIPOUS - Ma ny histor ians point to March 5 I noas the starting point of the Revolutionary War period. AlthOugh the wa r itse lf was five years off, the war movement steadily mcreased after tha t date. · This date, kno_wn as the Boston Massacre, was led by an exsla ve na med CrJSpus Attucks . Armed with only a stick a nd smcere convtct1on for the Ame rican cause, he led a small group of Bostonia ns against the British. His deed led to his death , the first for the American Revolutionary cause. His dedication served to further the cause for America n freedom and sparked fui-ther the Revolutionary spiri t. The citizens of Boston dedica ted a monument in 1888 to A!tucks a nd the others who died at the Boston Massacre. . But Attucks was not the only Bla ck who distinguished himself durmg the Revolutionary Wa r. · Peter Salem was another · who distinguished himself fighting al this time . He fired the fa tal shot to kill Major John Pitcatrn, leader of the British forces at the Battle of Bunker Hill. The gun he used to help the United States eventually win is enshrined in Boston . But there were also blacks who found themselves on the s ide of the British. Lured to the British by promises of freedom and better treatment; they found , instead, sickness and dea th . . In many _cases they found themselves aboard crowded ships ·mids t unsanitary conditions which resulted in many bodies floating toward the Maryland border. Exact numbers for those who Iough\ for the British , like those who fought for the revolutionar; cause, are not known . But the counts ar e numerous of blacks who distinguished themselves for the birth of America. And certainly their deeds should not be forgotten during our Bicentennial year or in the years to come. The history of black s is a histor; of the country they served. And certamly, contrary to belief by some , it's a story that an y people would be proud to p~ssess. Chinese Chestnut. The large wildlife packet containing 100 seedlings costs $14 and the small packe t contains 40 seedlings for $1 . Groundcovers be in g offered are crow,n vetch, myrtle, English Ivy, or Pachysandra at $10 lor a 50 crown lot. " Also a vaila ble in quantity orders are Whi tc Pine , or Colorado Blue Spruce -( 25 $7): Austrian Pine, Scotch Pin e, Re d Pin e, White Spruce, Norwa y Spruce, OPPON E N;rS AGREE FIE DLER ILL HOLLYWOOD 1U PI J VANC OUV E R , Canad a Re p. Henry Wa ><1na n, D- i UP! 1 -- Ar thur Fiedle r , ,aJ Calif. , sa ys he may go into year-uld conductor uf the court to protes t i njus tice~ to fam ed Bos ton Pops OrJerry F oge l, hi s Re- c hestra , wa s · listed in publican oppone nt . F oge l, sa tisfac tory conditi on in· a an actor ' ha s c hallenged the Van couve r hospital t oday F CC's equa l. time provision a fter illness for ced him to becau·se since he became a ca ncel two appea rances with candidate, c ommercial s t:tnd t he Va n c.:ouv e r Symphony televisi on shows in which he Orc hestra . appeared ha ve been kept off WALLACE. IN OHIO the air because - in theory COLUMBUS ( UP!) his political opponen ts could Alabama Gov. Geor ge demand equal lime from Wallace will hold a . ne ws station own ers . Foge l eonfere nce here Monday , the complatned· the policy Was Democra t's state campaign ill ogical and un fa ir a nd offi ce announced Sa turday. Waxman sa id he agreed, · Wallace was to hold the argumg tha t the FCC has confefence at Port Columbus unfairly sin gled .oUt ac tors fw· ln lerna tiohal Airport at 2:30 discriminatory · trea tment. p.m. tree!''' I • --'""~ . \ Effective Friday, February 13, 1976 J0 " Ql. With Maidens is Riggs, agency owner. DISCOUNT Dale Maidens is new Riggs agent To All Golden Buckeye Card Holders When You Make Any Purchase Of Regular Price Merchandise and Present Your Card . '0 MONDAY WAS ONE OF " THOSE" DAYS. As I walked Irvmg Karr . · " I wish I could find just one bright spot in today," I commented to Irv . In a manner that could only be that of the easy-going Karr he slowly lilted his hat and quipped: ' "There's a bright spot for you." Only if you know Ir.ving Karr could you appreciate that If you'll pa~don the pun - ofltbe top of his bead, humor. . 9 a.m. tlll 5 p.m. on Saturday and from I p.m . to 5 p.m . on Sunday at Second and Washington Sts. in Marietta. Brown Frtes and regular-size soft drink RACINE - Applications for a street corrunissloners pc~~ltlon are being accepted by Raclne Village Council. Any person interested in the post may secure an appllcatlon from Mrs . Mae Cleland; vlllage clerk. Appllcatlona wlll be screened at 1be March 1 meeting of council. Council has also agreed to contact someone who wiU take C.re of hauling trash in 1be community. The cost of pickup service by the vlllage la costly due to repairs neceaaary to. the truck and 1be long trip to the landfill. With the new planned service, resldenta wm have to place their trash ln plastic blga at the curb. Counctl la suggesting also that residents cleanup around their homes and · that slclewlilka he cleaned. It Is belni! 1tressed also that dogs running loose In the towp"ls in vlolatloo of a vlllage ordlnlnce. Dogs wlll be picked up and owners prosecuted, it il reported. • The' town .water boerd has Reg. $1.14 Offer good Monday - Frld~y FEBRUARY 16-20 10:30 a.m. See Our Big Displa v Of MoDUlAR & SECilONAL HOMES to 2 p.m. emption changes and i~ income allowances and tax credits-one v1s1t 1s ail 11 takes. And you take your return with you ~ short form or long form-ready to mail. - 855 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ' •MARLETTE •ELCONA •KIRKWOOD •SOUTHWOOD •PATRIOT •BENDIX Also: .A Full Une of Qualify Mobile Homes. . HOURS These homes Qu~lify for Most Federal Loan Programs. <Ymrot W', • ...... '' MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Gilts Pllone 446-9340 Gallipolis. C)hlo 9106 Daily Sunday 12 Til5 P. M. Evenings by Appointment 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Watch for another Lunch Speci~l next week . Mr. Taxaf The tax service people. for the people. " '· . POMEROY Dale K. support attachment in ?.!&!dens, Elm St., Racine, avlation administrative t.s become associated with assignments. 1be Gene Riggs Insurance He was employed in administrative . management .(gency representing the positions with General John Hancock Mutual Life Telephone Co. of Ohio from Insurance Co. Dec. , 1967 to Oct. , 1975. ·His A$ a new employe of the Agency, located in The last position with General Farmers Bank Building, Teie'p~one was Northern Maidens will be selling life · Division· traffic technician in and health Insurance , Bellevue. Maidens .is married to the retirement plans ·and a V&rlety of other flnancial former Roberta F. Kraeuter, services of John Hancock in l{.acine, former vocal music Meigll, Gallla, Athens and instructor in the Meigs Local School District. The couple Washington Counties. The son of Mr. and Mrs. has two children, a son, Colin, Robert Maidens, Frederick- 2, and a daughter, Christi ,' 8 tDwn, Ohio, Maidens is a 1963 months. Maidens is a graduate of Washington - ll)ember of Marlon Lodge 10, Bloomfield High School at F&AM, Marion· Chapter 62, Iberia, Ohio. He served with R .A.M. , and belongs to the U.S. Navy, Aug., 1963 to Columbus Chapter of the and Accepted Oct., 1966 and was stationed Ancient ln Bermuda with a naval air Scottish Rite. Applications·invited for Racine streets job Skipper~ Treat~ Golden Campus Martius is open from. --..: . . JOINS AGENCY - Dale Maidens, Racine, left, b 1110clated with the Gene Rl&p lnlurance Agency repi'M«lling the John Hancock Mutural Llftt Insurance HASKINS TANNER WILL OFFER A Lyne Center busy place on rec night or WEEKend Digest ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Dutton a nd Walker ex- tifiabl e small bus iness Preston, president of Stiffler · Stores ; Fred Morrow, plained sources available for concern ( SBC ) in acaid to tbe seven places that complishing a sound business Wendell Hoover, E . F. Robinson , ·Dick Follr od, C. were damaged by the fire . A purpose. Whether the SBC is a proprietorship, partThoma• Daley, Department swnmary follows: A " local qevelopment nership , corporation, or of Economic and Community company" ( LDC ) is a cor- producers cooperative is not Development, and Lou peration chartered un<ter·any paramount to the eligibility Osborn e ~ Pomeroy c oun applicable state corporation • determination . cilman. II was pointed out that law to operate in a specified Stiffler President Preston said the firm plans to rebuild area within a state, formed Ohio's guaranteed loans ASK TO WED their store but until the new for the purpose of furthering which can provide guaranPOMEROY - Marriage economic development of tees of up to $1,000,ooq for a llle struc ture is ready, Stiffler's licenses were issued to Paul $350,000 can its community and environs, single project, or will open a . store on Russell Pulllns, 20, Midand having authority to be allocated to one company. Pomeroy's East Main Street dleport, and Nancy Elaine promote and assist the Daley, following his under tlle Orchid Room, tn quarters that formerly was growth and development of assessments of the situation Popovich, 20, Middleport ; small business concerns in its in Pomeroy and the various Jimmie Claude Lewis, 22, Rt . lola's. RIO GRANDE - Persons Preston s~id , " We are area of operations. ft may be state and federal aid I, Rutland, and Charlotte Ann strolling around the Rio programs, told . Mayor An- McGuire, 18, Rt. I, Rutla'nd ; dedicated to getting back in organized el th.~ras a profit Grande campus last Friday nonprofit enterprise. drews it appears that the LoWell Alan Cremeans, 18, business in Pomer:oy ." night saw strange thlngs A basic line and quality · A development company most practical approach Rt. 2, Coolville, and Mary Sue going in and around Paul R. products will be offered when must qual.ify under the wpuld be to pursue the Stevens, 16, Tuppers Plains. Lyne Center. That was where Stiffler opens at the end of deflnl\lo.n and eligibility pooslbilities of the following : over 150 parents and children The Impacted Cities Law: March in the building on East rriteriasetforthln part !08 of either the Industrial Bond spent two hours of family fun the ReRulations before a 502 This law provides a means by Main Street. loan can be approved. Tbe which the city can permit tax Program or the Stale in Lyne Center, the first night of a new program called minimum number or abatement for commercial Guarantee Financing. of financial Another source "Family Recreation Night," members of a local development could be fo~ a assistance that may be bemg offered to the public by development company must period of up to 20 years on the available would be through Rio Grande students be 25. This requirement may improvements. So that the the United States Economic majoring in recreation and be waived only by the local taxing bodies do not By United Press International Development Ad · physical education. DALLAS - LILY PONS, CONSIDERED BY SOME to be regional director in writing suffer· a loes in tax revenues, ministration . So, for others who would one of the gre'a test opera singers to ever grace international upon adequate documented tlle redeveloper - a comI! was brought out that like to get involved in the . stages. is dead at,71 . The French·borr:"l singer died Friday after justifications in the case file. munity Urban Redevelopa lengthy illness. which a close fam ily friend said was cancer. A 502 loan can only be men\ Corporation organized there were two ways to go, Family Recreation Night . " She was a great artist In her day ... no doubt one of the great public or private. Preston CO!lle out Friday night from 7singers of her time," said Rudolph King, manager · of the approved to assist an ideo- under said chapter 1728- said the Stiffler Company 9 p .m . to the Paul R. Lyne must pay to the county Metropolitan Opera In NeW York for 23 years. "Sh.e had a would like to have its ·new Center of Rio Gr~nde College . datzllng voice to begin with and then she had great chic .' ' sa id treasurer in lieu of taxes an Franc is Robinson. assistant manager of the Met and a close building ready and be back in All facilities are lree to the amount no less than what was friend of Miss Pons. "You would have liked her if she never business by October. In the public. Children six to the age being generated prior to the opened her mouth . She just sparkled." Stiffler Store meantime the of 18 must be accompanied by Opera star Rise Stevens said Miss Pons was one of the financial agreement, in this will be located on East Main a parent. greats. "She was probably one of the last of the great ... case prior to the fire . personalities that we had that were so prominent in those For further information, Private financing is Street. days ," she said. Miss Pons, who began her career as a concert Nothing definite was contact Rio Grande College another means suggested by pianist. retired from the Met in 1930, ending her 29-year established, but the several · Physical Education and Ohio's tax free inDaley. career. Her rare voice allowed opera companies to resurrect avenues to pursue will be Recreation Department, works considered too difficult for modern voices . She dustrial revenue bonds might ~nchanted millions throughout the world on the operatic stage, investigated. phone 245-5353, ext. fil or 68. be utilized to provide the long In movies . on radio and during a 100,000-mile tour enterta ining term financing . The bonds troops durin.g Wo~ld War II. . can cover up to 100 percent of PORTSMOUTH, OHIO - SCIOTO COUNTY Common the project an!l are issued at Pleas Court Judges Richard Canter and .J.' B. Marshall have a rate of 'lpterest that ordered so employes re instated to the ir jobs at the Southern CANTON "A dehistorically runs from threeOhio Correctional F acll ity at Lucasville who had been tired lor terioration of utility .ser- fourths to three percent allegedly partl'clpatlng In a work stoppage last May . The judges ruled that state orders d.isi"nlsslng the worke rs vice will be inevitable if the below the prime lending rate. ·. w ere not · supported by reliable evidence and were not blll placed before the Ohio ·The term can extend up to 25 supported by law . The dismissal orders had been upheld by the 00 Senate (Sub. SB 94) becomes years with an option to FULLY ESCORTED state Per sonnel Board of Review . . law in its present form," purchase the project at a CINCINNATI -,. KROGER CO. ANNUAL SALES lo;>ped FrankN. Bein,executivevice nominal charge at maturity theSS billion mark for the first time ever In 1975, but earnings president and chief operaiing date. dropped more than SlQ mil lion from 1974, the nation ' s third largest supermarket chain reported Friday. Kroger sales in officer of The Ohio Power He also stated that tbe 1975 were SS.3 billion , compared with $4 .8 billion in 1974. Co., said Friday. CALL~& Impacted Cities Program , However , earnings In 1975 were $34 .4 million , compared with He stated there is no could be dovetailed with $45 .2 million the prev ious year . · "The renewal of intense retail food price competitron and provision in the blll for inour own resolve to improve our sales position resulted in lower elusion of construction work gross margins on sales," said James P. Herring, Kroger board in progress in the uliUty rate chairman . " While earnings were disappointing. significant bS:Se, and Without such 8 progress continues in severeil important areas of the busines s, insuring the profitable growth and vitality of the Kroger Co .," provision·, utilities will be he added. faced with a most serious threat to their ability to m~et NEW YORK- GOVERNOR HUGH CAREY says New th 1 d · York City. tlnancially sicker than experts thought live months e grow ng nee s of present ago, may need a decade Instead of three years to get well. customers and providing new Carey said Friday t~e plan to balance the city's books i,n · facilities to handle three years - the bas1s for a crucial federal loan - was requirements .of new running S297 million behind schedule and might have to be customers. extended to five or tO years . " We may need a longer period of convalescence,'' Carey said after learning the city's pro,·ected "Building a power p~nt, deficit had mUshroomed about 40 per cent , from S724 mil l()n to transmission lines or a Sl.021 billion. since the three-year plan was drawn up last substation requires long Oc Iober · · periods of time, several years VAN NUYS, CALIF . - THE 72-HOUR non-stop .Great . in a case Of powCanoe Race Is Qf'l . A field of 194 college canoei sts, yying for the er plants, for in· Walter Q. Piddling Paddle Award, set oft Friday Into the stanee," Bien said. "Meanmeandering , SO-degree streams and lagoons at a local while, we have to go to amusement park . As a checking account cuatomer the peraon who wrote it had the They will wind through the figure -eight walerway day and ll!e . money market to pay of The Willing Bank, your can. good business sense to pay by !'light in two. pe~·son c~noes, · changing pairs every two hours, exorbitant interest rates and until noon Monday . Easlern canoe powers MIT and Maryland spend all of this capital celled ch""ks that come with your checll instead of cash . ' . . and in joined UCLA to challenge unbeaten USC in the fourth annual withou . 1being able to collect a monthly statement have a lot to th~ comfort of hia home instead .race. · nickel on it until the facility is say. An<! they say it with such unof sten<ling in line to pay cash. BURBANK, CALIF. - THE TWO TOP executives ol in service." contestable authority . A cancelled We'll be glad to send you a reLockheed Aircraft Corp .. shaken by bribery scandals -rocking He explained lh8t the bill check saye, "Thia bill was corded message every month. governments around the world. resigned Friday and were must perm! t utilities to inreplaced by the former head of the New York Stock Exchange. more positively than any other Open your checking account who reportedly plans to be a temporary " conscience" for the clude constJ:uction work in legal document. It also says today ... at The Willing Bank. progress in the rate base if defense industry giant Daniel J. Haughton. 64. chairman of the board and chief they (utilities) are to be able executive officer, and A. Carl Kotchian. 61 , vice chairman and to attract from investors the chief operating ofllcer, submitted their resignations at a special meeting of the board of directors . Robert W. Haack, a huge amounts of capital the director from outside Lockheed' s management ranks, was' companies need to meet named Interim chairman. customer requirements · for Haack, president 'of the New York Stock E~change from service. 1967 to 1972, is a 3S.year veteran of the east~rr't securities "Ohio Power has seriously m~rkets, experience he will need to handle dealing With major Gallipoli s. Ohio .· Mem oe r FDIC banks over Lockheed's $600 million debt load . curtailed conslru.c tion of facilities because of a lack of HOLLYWOOD - THE BODY OF SAL MINEO was flown home to New York Saturday as detectives hunted for the killer capitalt he said, . "and the whothrusta large knife Into Mineo's heart in the garage of the rate base bill as it now stands actor's apartment house below the Sunset Strip. Mineo once further imperils our ability to lived with hi~ family In Mamaroneck, N. Y., and began his provide dependable electric career as a child actor on Broadway wllen he was 11 . His mother, Josephine, and brother Michael live in Harrison, N. service." "We know what overY., and operate a small health food shop In Mamaroneck . · Mineo wsa best known for his portrayals of delinquents or regulaUon has done to the gas other tough bultroubled youth$ In films of the 1950s and 1960s, industry from the standpoint and w~s twice nominated for Academy Awards, for "Rebel of cost and supply," Bien Without 11\ Cause' ' and "Exodus. " remar!led. "Many Ohioans SAN ·fRANCISCO - THE SAN SIMEON bombers have who desire gas service for given ·PatriCia Hearst's parents a ·4S·hour ultimatum to pay new homes are being turned $250,000 lo the defense fund of two jailed Symblonese down because gas Is in such ·Liberation Army mernbers . The New World Liberation front said In m~ssages to the short supply. If the electric news media Friday lhat.lfthedemand If ignored, there will be ~ompanies are placed in the renewed ads of terrorism. Randolph A. HearSt. president of same position, just try to · the San Francisco Ex:amlner, and his wife, Catherine, declined Imagine people with neither comment on the demand . But shortly after Thursday' s bombing at the Hearst Castle near San Luis Obispo · they gas nor electric service labeled the terrorists " a bunch of maniacs ." available to them." POMEROY A long meeting Friday afternoon in tlle boerd of directors room at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co . canvassed problem! in obtaining federal aid assistance to stimulate the rebuilding and rehabilitation of the buildings destroyed by the Stiffler fire on Jan. 19. At the meeting were Senator Oakley Colllns , Representative Ron James, William Dutton and Thomas Walker of the Ohio Finance Commission ; George Painter, Community Improvement Corporation Coordinqtor; Jeff L. Burt, Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District; Phio Lavell, EDA; Ted Reed, · ·Pomeroy Mayor C~ence Andrews, Atty . Fred Crow . Bud do~ West Second St. enroute to take a picture, I enCiluntered Middleport library to he showing Films Plus . ' ·~:::=::::::::::::..·.·.·.·.·.·.··.·:·: :-:·:·:~ ·: :-:::·:::-:·::::::· ~·::.:~::::::::.::::::::::::::::::-:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;.;:;:::w ~h;~~~~~ ~~1c~~Id mainly as :'!! ~~\ " The Son~ Bird Packet, at :~.:~ contains two eac h of Dwarf 1i'::~·1 $6 . R ose , Bitte rs weet , White Douglas F ir or Balsam Fir (25 - $6 ); Bittersweet or Dwarf Rose ( 10 - $!i ); White Flowe ring Dogwood, Chinese Chestnut, White Birch, Red O!;)er Dogwood, European Larc h, Red Oa k or Norway "!aple (10 - $6); Norw~y Ma ple (3 - $2 ) and Mountam Ash ( 5 - $4 ). " If you would like to order the seedlings but don' t have a chance to stop by the office, simply jot down what you want ; include name , address a nd telephone number a nd check or money order . Send to Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District, Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Orders must be prepaid. "The seedlings wlll a rrive in the district office a bout the first week in April to be picked · up . " Make !his a year to be remembered by planting a TAX ' '' •' • " You ~ave until Februa r y 20 to order this combina tion of seedlings or some of the many others offered lor sale by the Meigs Sc:l & Water Conservation Dis trict. They are all a good value since -pla nting this spring. For only $6 you ca n pufchase nine Red Oak , seven White Pine , and six Blue Spruce, says Boyd Ruth , Meigs County district conser vationist. He explained the program : ,. questionnaires at some of the GUARDRAIL HIT film showings. flint and steel firemaking and POMEROY - A single car Middleport Library is one accident was investigated on of more than 150 public SR 143 in Scipio Twp. Friday libraries in the United States by the Meigs County Sheriff's that will participate in Films department . No pers onal Plus this year. injuries were reported. Terry The schedule of the film R. .Warner, 19 , · Rt . 4, series that will be presented Pomeroy, was traveling by the library in Middleport south when his right rear as follows during March wheel dropped off the berm. April, May and June episode; His car: struck a gUardrail, MIDDLEPORT The Mo9ern Language of Search for the Nile, Spoils came back on the highway, Middlepori Public Library Association of America and · of Poynton, Tom Brown's spun around and hit the . has been selected to take part Time-Life Films , is to School Days, and The Six guardrail again . There was . in Films Plus, an ex- stimulate more effective use Wives of Henry VIII will be mod era le to severe damage. perimental project funded by of tbe library as a humanities shown on Tuesdays and No citation was issued. the National Endowment for resource by encouraging the Wednesdays at 2 p .m. reading of library books the Humanities. Beginning in March, the related to the project's film library will present free series. AUdiences coming to showings of four outstanding see a series will r~ceive a film series for adults, free, illustrated .Film Guide namely, The Six Wives of that contains literary and Henry VIII, The Search for historical background on the the Nile, Toril Brown's School ~eries and suggestions for Days, and The Spoils of further reading. · Because Films Plus is Poyn!On, all of which have appeared on national experimental, audiences will be invited to express their television. The!purpose of Films Plus, opinions concerning the Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return which was developed by the . project by filling out brief accurately and fast. Even with the new ex- such as tomahawk throwing, '. ' powderhorn making. "The Sunsmith at Williamsburg," a feature motion picture on the famous gunshop ai · Colonial Williamsburg , Virginia, will be shown at II a.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Finally, as a Washington's Birthday salute, Colonel Joseph Crocket 's Western Regiment will recreate 18th century military drills and maneuvers at 4 p.m . Sunday afternoon. All events during this special weekend will be included in ihe normal · admission price of $1 for adults . . Children 12 and under are free with their parents . EARL TEAFORD, FORMER RESIDENT , now of Columbus, ;vrites of his interest in the development of an air str ip for Meigs County. · Earl, who got his pilot's license in 1961, owned a Cessna 140 several years. He's now flying with the Civil Air Patrol based at Ohio State University . He plans to return to Pomer0y in the next five years to live and would like to continue his flying . Roy Miller of the Chester area has raised the question to determine POM EROY - Are yuu wan ting lo do so me th ing special fcJr this bi cente nnial ye a r that wi ll he truly lasting? Then now is !he time to order your ' 'Bicen tennial Specin l '' ~ r-Prlli nc:~ for Rehabilitation of 7 stores in January 19 fire canvassed also met with council concerning securing a federal grant lor line extensions, -a storage tank, poesibly a new well and the annexations of per,sons now on the water service. Albert Hill advised .council that sewage will he established in the near f11ture . He and . Freeland Norris will locate a site for a disposal' plant between Racine and Syracuse. He stated meters wlll have to he installed at about $125 each and it is hoped that a grant will help on these costs. Mayor Charles Pyles ·has asked council to take steps to establish a recreation center, a tennis court, fix up the' road to. the river for boat landing and to update the .park. MODIFY LAW SUIT? COLUMBUS (UPI) Benson Wolman, execul!ve director of the American Civil Uberties Union of Ohio, says his group is wllllng tO modify its federal court suit so that upward of $22 million in state aid to parochial schools could be released. Wolman said the change would permit from $18 DYE mLL BANNED million to $22 m!Hlon to be WASHINGTON (UP!) released over a two-year Chief Jpatlce Warren E. period for textbook pprBurger haa reiusecl to Ufl .the . chases. Food and Drug Admlnlatralion ban on Red No. i, lhe popalar food coloring 1!3'e, pending a lower ~ourt HAPPY BIR111DAY BESS INDEPENDENCE, Mo. ~on whether tne ban wUI (UPI)-FOI'fller first Lady be pefiiiiMnt. Burger was ~ to a request by Bess Wallace Trwnan obtilanulacturen and a U!er of served her 9lsl birthday the product, which for 68 Friday without leavlng her JeUI hu colored 111ch items 17-room Victorian mansion u Hpatlck, soda pop and ori Delaware St. As in the cudy. The ban went into pssl, she declined any special celebration. effect Tllursday. ,. SB94 attacked by Bien AAA HAWAII/LAS VEGAS 11 DAYS • 10 NIGHTS '579 The Travel Bargain of 1976. . CWhdll sellfl yOil recorded messages . everrmottth? paid-' OhioValley Bank f SAFETY SHOE ' I RBD WING I1F I' COME FIND YOUR SIZE AT . .. DAN lHOMAS & SON ' 324 Second Ave. Ga.llipofls, Ohio . • ,, I \ �• " Seedlings conie in patriotic packet · GOROON Brooks, of Dkeston (near Nottingham ) Derb)'8hire, England, a friend of Dr . and Mrs. Evan C. Roderick, Gallipolis, ·sent the Rodericks an interesting clipping last Monday from the J an. 4, 1916 edition of The Sunda y London Tilne ~ . +++ THE !Wdericks met Brooks while touring Engla nd several years ago . In Brooks' letter aCCilmpanying the clipping, he admitted : " I must confess to never having heard of Gallipolis Wltill met you both , but it had a brief but delightful writeup in our leading quality Sunday paper recently. +++ THE mention of TI1e Old French City was on Page 20 under Ian Nairn 's "How I learned to stop hating America" Clllumn. It reads : POMEROY - Some months ago, Dick a nd Neila Seyler purchased the former Weed Wholesae Co. building in Pomeroy and they are as busy as bees getting it all together . 'j'he Seylers have one of the most extensive collection of antiques and collec tibles in the Bend area and much of tbe collection has been stored in an old building in upper Pomeroy. However, with the spacious Weed building they are-now in tbe process of moving many of their things into the a rea whic h was used for stock storage at the wholesale Cllmpany. Large glass front cabinets have been moved along a wall to bold ma ny of the antique items in the glassware line. Dick and Neila are living in the upstairs apartment at the building - 10 spacious rooms - and it, too, provides space for them to put their beautiful antiques into use . A basement of several rooms and a full, floored attic round out the now-Seyler building so Dick and Nella will have a lot of usable space . +++ THE idea came, I think, over a leisurely pint in the nearest pub to The Sujlday Times ; to find the other America by driving on minor roads from Atlantic to Pacific, from Washington , D. C. to Washington State, avoiding all the big towns . Once I got stuck in to my Rand McNally atlas, and worked out the implications, I was already in spirit strapped in ready for takeoQff. Not only was the idea feasible , but marvels fell over themselves trying to get into the act : the Dakota Badlands, Mount Rushmore, Yellowstone. Even the river towns were in the right place : Gallipolis, Hannibal , Nebraska City. Only two medium-size towns in 3,000 miles - Terre Haute , Indiana , and UnCilln, Nebraska. It could be the journey of a lifetime. It was, both for the landscape and the people. I had a very personal reason for making this trip, to exorcise my dislike of America. Because 15 years ago I had driven across from Chicago tol.<>s Angeles and then back through the Deep South . It was qot, on the whole, a happy experience, even on tne back · roads.'This time, it was supremely happy ; not a-cross word between ocean and ocean. Either America had changed, or I had , or I had struck lucky with the route. I suspect it was a bit of all · · three ... ... Later - much later - I emerged at the far side of West Virginia at the first of the great rivers, the Ohio; massive silent strength that shames the assortment of messes along its banks. And to Gallipolis, foWlded by French settlers in 1790, followers of Lafayette. A vast square open to the river, really recognis4Jg the water, something which is very rare in America . Usually the railway and the stockyards got there first. Across southern Ohio's quiet hills and valleys, maize fields everywhere, little.towns that never got off the ground, then all of a sudden a reminder of just how good early American architecture could be: a classical courthouse at Hlllsboro, an enormous hotel at Lebanon ...., "the first: in Ohio" and still going strong .. ! ' , Gunsmith skills to be .exhibited ,,' . 1 • MARIETTA - The life of the frontier gunsmith will be highlighted in the first of a series of Bicentennial ' · · weekends at the Campus Martius Museum in Marietta, Feb. 21 and 22. Southeastern Ohio gunsmiths will demonstrate the craft of building and engraving flintlock and percussion rifles in the ' ' museum's fully equipped gunshop. The demonstrations •' will begin at 12 noon on Saturday and at I p.m. on Sunday. Abe Mil)g and Company of the Border Rifleman will present a demonstration of flintlock and firelock firings on the museum grounds both Saturday and Sunday af' ' ternoons. Their program will include related pioneer sk!Us . '. .,' just what interest there is in an air strip. ANOTHER REFERENDUM ACTION is apparently Wlderway in Middleport to take the permissive automotive license lee, $5 per vehicle, to the voters in June. The additional tax has yet to receive its third reading before village council and , of course, if it isn't approved the referendum action will not be necessary . Twice the auto license tax has been defeated by voters through referendum actions and was defeated a third time when the measure was brought before the voters through an initiative action. RADIO DAY FOR THE COUNTY HEART fund drive will be held on Feb. 25. Co-Chairpersons, Mrs. James Soulsby and Armand Turley, would like a nice representation of the talent in Meigs County on hand for the day-long program over WMPO. If you feel that you can contribute your talent, call Mrs. Soulsby at 992-2377 and register so your time slot can be scheduled. You can take your own accompaniment to the program or if you need accompaniment, Mrs. Soulsby will have to arrange for a rehearsal session for you . So do get in touch with her. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE to all of us - more so every day , it seems . Most of us do feel the pressure as expre ssed in the following work by Glenda Sue Lawson, Racine area , a student at Rio Grande College. · She writes : "As I went on my way down the street, "I could feel something pressing me to walk faster! "!knew II! I knew it! It was only time "Poking my back,.as though "He was about to pass me by, if I didn't speed up. "Why should I care? "Why should I hurry here and there, "Always demanded of me by my friend, time? "Do this! Do that! ADdbequlckaboutlt! ''I wonder, do I have the time to meet tbose demands? "Amidst all the crowded streets and buses "Filled to the brim by hurried people' "Brainwashed and blinded by our ageless friend · "Who takes and takes but never gives "Is there but one minule when I'll find time 'to live?" I. N s I G H T :~§ Birch, White p ogwood , and { By G. M. CRAIG, JR. GALLIPOUS - Ma ny histor ians point to March 5 I noas the starting point of the Revolutionary War period. AlthOugh the wa r itse lf was five years off, the war movement steadily mcreased after tha t date. · This date, kno_wn as the Boston Massacre, was led by an exsla ve na med CrJSpus Attucks . Armed with only a stick a nd smcere convtct1on for the Ame rican cause, he led a small group of Bostonia ns against the British. His deed led to his death , the first for the American Revolutionary cause. His dedication served to further the cause for America n freedom and sparked fui-ther the Revolutionary spiri t. The citizens of Boston dedica ted a monument in 1888 to A!tucks a nd the others who died at the Boston Massacre. . But Attucks was not the only Bla ck who distinguished himself durmg the Revolutionary Wa r. · Peter Salem was another · who distinguished himself fighting al this time . He fired the fa tal shot to kill Major John Pitcatrn, leader of the British forces at the Battle of Bunker Hill. The gun he used to help the United States eventually win is enshrined in Boston . But there were also blacks who found themselves on the s ide of the British. Lured to the British by promises of freedom and better treatment; they found , instead, sickness and dea th . . In many _cases they found themselves aboard crowded ships ·mids t unsanitary conditions which resulted in many bodies floating toward the Maryland border. Exact numbers for those who Iough\ for the British , like those who fought for the revolutionar; cause, are not known . But the counts ar e numerous of blacks who distinguished themselves for the birth of America. And certainly their deeds should not be forgotten during our Bicentennial year or in the years to come. The history of black s is a histor; of the country they served. And certamly, contrary to belief by some , it's a story that an y people would be proud to p~ssess. Chinese Chestnut. The large wildlife packet containing 100 seedlings costs $14 and the small packe t contains 40 seedlings for $1 . Groundcovers be in g offered are crow,n vetch, myrtle, English Ivy, or Pachysandra at $10 lor a 50 crown lot. " Also a vaila ble in quantity orders are Whi tc Pine , or Colorado Blue Spruce -( 25 $7): Austrian Pine, Scotch Pin e, Re d Pin e, White Spruce, Norwa y Spruce, OPPON E N;rS AGREE FIE DLER ILL HOLLYWOOD 1U PI J VANC OUV E R , Canad a Re p. Henry Wa ><1na n, D- i UP! 1 -- Ar thur Fiedle r , ,aJ Calif. , sa ys he may go into year-uld conductor uf the court to protes t i njus tice~ to fam ed Bos ton Pops OrJerry F oge l, hi s Re- c hestra , wa s · listed in publican oppone nt . F oge l, sa tisfac tory conditi on in· a an actor ' ha s c hallenged the Van couve r hospital t oday F CC's equa l. time provision a fter illness for ced him to becau·se since he became a ca ncel two appea rances with candidate, c ommercial s t:tnd t he Va n c.:ouv e r Symphony televisi on shows in which he Orc hestra . appeared ha ve been kept off WALLACE. IN OHIO the air because - in theory COLUMBUS ( UP!) his political opponen ts could Alabama Gov. Geor ge demand equal lime from Wallace will hold a . ne ws station own ers . Foge l eonfere nce here Monday , the complatned· the policy Was Democra t's state campaign ill ogical and un fa ir a nd offi ce announced Sa turday. Waxman sa id he agreed, · Wallace was to hold the argumg tha t the FCC has confefence at Port Columbus unfairly sin gled .oUt ac tors fw· ln lerna tiohal Airport at 2:30 discriminatory · trea tment. p.m. tree!''' I • --'""~ . \ Effective Friday, February 13, 1976 J0 " Ql. With Maidens is Riggs, agency owner. DISCOUNT Dale Maidens is new Riggs agent To All Golden Buckeye Card Holders When You Make Any Purchase Of Regular Price Merchandise and Present Your Card . '0 MONDAY WAS ONE OF " THOSE" DAYS. As I walked Irvmg Karr . · " I wish I could find just one bright spot in today," I commented to Irv . In a manner that could only be that of the easy-going Karr he slowly lilted his hat and quipped: ' "There's a bright spot for you." Only if you know Ir.ving Karr could you appreciate that If you'll pa~don the pun - ofltbe top of his bead, humor. . 9 a.m. tlll 5 p.m. on Saturday and from I p.m . to 5 p.m . on Sunday at Second and Washington Sts. in Marietta. Brown Frtes and regular-size soft drink RACINE - Applications for a street corrunissloners pc~~ltlon are being accepted by Raclne Village Council. Any person interested in the post may secure an appllcatlon from Mrs . Mae Cleland; vlllage clerk. Appllcatlona wlll be screened at 1be March 1 meeting of council. Council has also agreed to contact someone who wiU take C.re of hauling trash in 1be community. The cost of pickup service by the vlllage la costly due to repairs neceaaary to. the truck and 1be long trip to the landfill. With the new planned service, resldenta wm have to place their trash ln plastic blga at the curb. Counctl la suggesting also that residents cleanup around their homes and · that slclewlilka he cleaned. It Is belni! 1tressed also that dogs running loose In the towp"ls in vlolatloo of a vlllage ordlnlnce. Dogs wlll be picked up and owners prosecuted, it il reported. • The' town .water boerd has Reg. $1.14 Offer good Monday - Frld~y FEBRUARY 16-20 10:30 a.m. See Our Big Displa v Of MoDUlAR & SECilONAL HOMES to 2 p.m. emption changes and i~ income allowances and tax credits-one v1s1t 1s ail 11 takes. And you take your return with you ~ short form or long form-ready to mail. - 855 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ' •MARLETTE •ELCONA •KIRKWOOD •SOUTHWOOD •PATRIOT •BENDIX Also: .A Full Une of Qualify Mobile Homes. . HOURS These homes Qu~lify for Most Federal Loan Programs. <Ymrot W', • ...... '' MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Gilts Pllone 446-9340 Gallipolis. C)hlo 9106 Daily Sunday 12 Til5 P. M. Evenings by Appointment 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Watch for another Lunch Speci~l next week . Mr. Taxaf The tax service people. for the people. " '· . POMEROY Dale K. support attachment in ?.!&!dens, Elm St., Racine, avlation administrative t.s become associated with assignments. 1be Gene Riggs Insurance He was employed in administrative . management .(gency representing the positions with General John Hancock Mutual Life Telephone Co. of Ohio from Insurance Co. Dec. , 1967 to Oct. , 1975. ·His A$ a new employe of the Agency, located in The last position with General Farmers Bank Building, Teie'p~one was Northern Maidens will be selling life · Division· traffic technician in and health Insurance , Bellevue. Maidens .is married to the retirement plans ·and a V&rlety of other flnancial former Roberta F. Kraeuter, services of John Hancock in l{.acine, former vocal music Meigll, Gallla, Athens and instructor in the Meigs Local School District. The couple Washington Counties. The son of Mr. and Mrs. has two children, a son, Colin, Robert Maidens, Frederick- 2, and a daughter, Christi ,' 8 tDwn, Ohio, Maidens is a 1963 months. Maidens is a graduate of Washington - ll)ember of Marlon Lodge 10, Bloomfield High School at F&AM, Marion· Chapter 62, Iberia, Ohio. He served with R .A.M. , and belongs to the U.S. Navy, Aug., 1963 to Columbus Chapter of the and Accepted Oct., 1966 and was stationed Ancient ln Bermuda with a naval air Scottish Rite. Applications·invited for Racine streets job Skipper~ Treat~ Golden Campus Martius is open from. --..: . . JOINS AGENCY - Dale Maidens, Racine, left, b 1110clated with the Gene Rl&p lnlurance Agency repi'M«lling the John Hancock Mutural Llftt Insurance HASKINS TANNER WILL OFFER A Lyne Center busy place on rec night or WEEKend Digest ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Dutton a nd Walker ex- tifiabl e small bus iness Preston, president of Stiffler · Stores ; Fred Morrow, plained sources available for concern ( SBC ) in acaid to tbe seven places that complishing a sound business Wendell Hoover, E . F. Robinson , ·Dick Follr od, C. were damaged by the fire . A purpose. Whether the SBC is a proprietorship, partThoma• Daley, Department swnmary follows: A " local qevelopment nership , corporation, or of Economic and Community company" ( LDC ) is a cor- producers cooperative is not Development, and Lou peration chartered un<ter·any paramount to the eligibility Osborn e ~ Pomeroy c oun applicable state corporation • determination . cilman. II was pointed out that law to operate in a specified Stiffler President Preston said the firm plans to rebuild area within a state, formed Ohio's guaranteed loans ASK TO WED their store but until the new for the purpose of furthering which can provide guaranPOMEROY - Marriage economic development of tees of up to $1,000,ooq for a llle struc ture is ready, Stiffler's licenses were issued to Paul $350,000 can its community and environs, single project, or will open a . store on Russell Pulllns, 20, Midand having authority to be allocated to one company. Pomeroy's East Main Street dleport, and Nancy Elaine promote and assist the Daley, following his under tlle Orchid Room, tn quarters that formerly was growth and development of assessments of the situation Popovich, 20, Middleport ; small business concerns in its in Pomeroy and the various Jimmie Claude Lewis, 22, Rt . lola's. RIO GRANDE - Persons Preston s~id , " We are area of operations. ft may be state and federal aid I, Rutland, and Charlotte Ann strolling around the Rio programs, told . Mayor An- McGuire, 18, Rt. I, Rutla'nd ; dedicated to getting back in organized el th.~ras a profit Grande campus last Friday nonprofit enterprise. drews it appears that the LoWell Alan Cremeans, 18, business in Pomer:oy ." night saw strange thlngs A basic line and quality · A development company most practical approach Rt. 2, Coolville, and Mary Sue going in and around Paul R. products will be offered when must qual.ify under the wpuld be to pursue the Stevens, 16, Tuppers Plains. Lyne Center. That was where Stiffler opens at the end of deflnl\lo.n and eligibility pooslbilities of the following : over 150 parents and children The Impacted Cities Law: March in the building on East rriteriasetforthln part !08 of either the Industrial Bond spent two hours of family fun the ReRulations before a 502 This law provides a means by Main Street. loan can be approved. Tbe which the city can permit tax Program or the Stale in Lyne Center, the first night of a new program called minimum number or abatement for commercial Guarantee Financing. of financial Another source "Family Recreation Night," members of a local development could be fo~ a assistance that may be bemg offered to the public by development company must period of up to 20 years on the available would be through Rio Grande students be 25. This requirement may improvements. So that the the United States Economic majoring in recreation and be waived only by the local taxing bodies do not By United Press International Development Ad · physical education. DALLAS - LILY PONS, CONSIDERED BY SOME to be regional director in writing suffer· a loes in tax revenues, ministration . So, for others who would one of the gre'a test opera singers to ever grace international upon adequate documented tlle redeveloper - a comI! was brought out that like to get involved in the . stages. is dead at,71 . The French·borr:"l singer died Friday after justifications in the case file. munity Urban Redevelopa lengthy illness. which a close fam ily friend said was cancer. A 502 loan can only be men\ Corporation organized there were two ways to go, Family Recreation Night . " She was a great artist In her day ... no doubt one of the great public or private. Preston CO!lle out Friday night from 7singers of her time," said Rudolph King, manager · of the approved to assist an ideo- under said chapter 1728- said the Stiffler Company 9 p .m . to the Paul R. Lyne must pay to the county Metropolitan Opera In NeW York for 23 years. "Sh.e had a would like to have its ·new Center of Rio Gr~nde College . datzllng voice to begin with and then she had great chic .' ' sa id treasurer in lieu of taxes an Franc is Robinson. assistant manager of the Met and a close building ready and be back in All facilities are lree to the amount no less than what was friend of Miss Pons. "You would have liked her if she never business by October. In the public. Children six to the age being generated prior to the opened her mouth . She just sparkled." Stiffler Store meantime the of 18 must be accompanied by Opera star Rise Stevens said Miss Pons was one of the financial agreement, in this will be located on East Main a parent. greats. "She was probably one of the last of the great ... case prior to the fire . personalities that we had that were so prominent in those For further information, Private financing is Street. days ," she said. Miss Pons, who began her career as a concert Nothing definite was contact Rio Grande College another means suggested by pianist. retired from the Met in 1930, ending her 29-year established, but the several · Physical Education and Ohio's tax free inDaley. career. Her rare voice allowed opera companies to resurrect avenues to pursue will be Recreation Department, works considered too difficult for modern voices . She dustrial revenue bonds might ~nchanted millions throughout the world on the operatic stage, investigated. phone 245-5353, ext. fil or 68. be utilized to provide the long In movies . on radio and during a 100,000-mile tour enterta ining term financing . The bonds troops durin.g Wo~ld War II. . can cover up to 100 percent of PORTSMOUTH, OHIO - SCIOTO COUNTY Common the project an!l are issued at Pleas Court Judges Richard Canter and .J.' B. Marshall have a rate of 'lpterest that ordered so employes re instated to the ir jobs at the Southern CANTON "A dehistorically runs from threeOhio Correctional F acll ity at Lucasville who had been tired lor terioration of utility .ser- fourths to three percent allegedly partl'clpatlng In a work stoppage last May . The judges ruled that state orders d.isi"nlsslng the worke rs vice will be inevitable if the below the prime lending rate. ·. w ere not · supported by reliable evidence and were not blll placed before the Ohio ·The term can extend up to 25 supported by law . The dismissal orders had been upheld by the 00 Senate (Sub. SB 94) becomes years with an option to FULLY ESCORTED state Per sonnel Board of Review . . law in its present form," purchase the project at a CINCINNATI -,. KROGER CO. ANNUAL SALES lo;>ped FrankN. Bein,executivevice nominal charge at maturity theSS billion mark for the first time ever In 1975, but earnings president and chief operaiing date. dropped more than SlQ mil lion from 1974, the nation ' s third largest supermarket chain reported Friday. Kroger sales in officer of The Ohio Power He also stated that tbe 1975 were SS.3 billion , compared with $4 .8 billion in 1974. Co., said Friday. CALL~& Impacted Cities Program , However , earnings In 1975 were $34 .4 million , compared with He stated there is no could be dovetailed with $45 .2 million the prev ious year . · "The renewal of intense retail food price competitron and provision in the blll for inour own resolve to improve our sales position resulted in lower elusion of construction work gross margins on sales," said James P. Herring, Kroger board in progress in the uliUty rate chairman . " While earnings were disappointing. significant bS:Se, and Without such 8 progress continues in severeil important areas of the busines s, insuring the profitable growth and vitality of the Kroger Co .," provision·, utilities will be he added. faced with a most serious threat to their ability to m~et NEW YORK- GOVERNOR HUGH CAREY says New th 1 d · York City. tlnancially sicker than experts thought live months e grow ng nee s of present ago, may need a decade Instead of three years to get well. customers and providing new Carey said Friday t~e plan to balance the city's books i,n · facilities to handle three years - the bas1s for a crucial federal loan - was requirements .of new running S297 million behind schedule and might have to be customers. extended to five or tO years . " We may need a longer period of convalescence,'' Carey said after learning the city's pro,·ected "Building a power p~nt, deficit had mUshroomed about 40 per cent , from S724 mil l()n to transmission lines or a Sl.021 billion. since the three-year plan was drawn up last substation requires long Oc Iober · · periods of time, several years VAN NUYS, CALIF . - THE 72-HOUR non-stop .Great . in a case Of powCanoe Race Is Qf'l . A field of 194 college canoei sts, yying for the er plants, for in· Walter Q. Piddling Paddle Award, set oft Friday Into the stanee," Bien said. "Meanmeandering , SO-degree streams and lagoons at a local while, we have to go to amusement park . As a checking account cuatomer the peraon who wrote it had the They will wind through the figure -eight walerway day and ll!e . money market to pay of The Willing Bank, your can. good business sense to pay by !'light in two. pe~·son c~noes, · changing pairs every two hours, exorbitant interest rates and until noon Monday . Easlern canoe powers MIT and Maryland spend all of this capital celled ch""ks that come with your checll instead of cash . ' . . and in joined UCLA to challenge unbeaten USC in the fourth annual withou . 1being able to collect a monthly statement have a lot to th~ comfort of hia home instead .race. · nickel on it until the facility is say. An<! they say it with such unof sten<ling in line to pay cash. BURBANK, CALIF. - THE TWO TOP executives ol in service." contestable authority . A cancelled We'll be glad to send you a reLockheed Aircraft Corp .. shaken by bribery scandals -rocking He explained lh8t the bill check saye, "Thia bill was corded message every month. governments around the world. resigned Friday and were must perm! t utilities to inreplaced by the former head of the New York Stock Exchange. more positively than any other Open your checking account who reportedly plans to be a temporary " conscience" for the clude constJ:uction work in legal document. It also says today ... at The Willing Bank. progress in the rate base if defense industry giant Daniel J. Haughton. 64. chairman of the board and chief they (utilities) are to be able executive officer, and A. Carl Kotchian. 61 , vice chairman and to attract from investors the chief operating ofllcer, submitted their resignations at a special meeting of the board of directors . Robert W. Haack, a huge amounts of capital the director from outside Lockheed' s management ranks, was' companies need to meet named Interim chairman. customer requirements · for Haack, president 'of the New York Stock E~change from service. 1967 to 1972, is a 3S.year veteran of the east~rr't securities "Ohio Power has seriously m~rkets, experience he will need to handle dealing With major Gallipoli s. Ohio .· Mem oe r FDIC banks over Lockheed's $600 million debt load . curtailed conslru.c tion of facilities because of a lack of HOLLYWOOD - THE BODY OF SAL MINEO was flown home to New York Saturday as detectives hunted for the killer capitalt he said, . "and the whothrusta large knife Into Mineo's heart in the garage of the rate base bill as it now stands actor's apartment house below the Sunset Strip. Mineo once further imperils our ability to lived with hi~ family In Mamaroneck, N. Y., and began his provide dependable electric career as a child actor on Broadway wllen he was 11 . His mother, Josephine, and brother Michael live in Harrison, N. service." "We know what overY., and operate a small health food shop In Mamaroneck . · Mineo wsa best known for his portrayals of delinquents or regulaUon has done to the gas other tough bultroubled youth$ In films of the 1950s and 1960s, industry from the standpoint and w~s twice nominated for Academy Awards, for "Rebel of cost and supply," Bien Without 11\ Cause' ' and "Exodus. " remar!led. "Many Ohioans SAN ·fRANCISCO - THE SAN SIMEON bombers have who desire gas service for given ·PatriCia Hearst's parents a ·4S·hour ultimatum to pay new homes are being turned $250,000 lo the defense fund of two jailed Symblonese down because gas Is in such ·Liberation Army mernbers . The New World Liberation front said In m~ssages to the short supply. If the electric news media Friday lhat.lfthedemand If ignored, there will be ~ompanies are placed in the renewed ads of terrorism. Randolph A. HearSt. president of same position, just try to · the San Francisco Ex:amlner, and his wife, Catherine, declined Imagine people with neither comment on the demand . But shortly after Thursday' s bombing at the Hearst Castle near San Luis Obispo · they gas nor electric service labeled the terrorists " a bunch of maniacs ." available to them." POMEROY A long meeting Friday afternoon in tlle boerd of directors room at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co . canvassed problem! in obtaining federal aid assistance to stimulate the rebuilding and rehabilitation of the buildings destroyed by the Stiffler fire on Jan. 19. At the meeting were Senator Oakley Colllns , Representative Ron James, William Dutton and Thomas Walker of the Ohio Finance Commission ; George Painter, Community Improvement Corporation Coordinqtor; Jeff L. Burt, Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District; Phio Lavell, EDA; Ted Reed, · ·Pomeroy Mayor C~ence Andrews, Atty . Fred Crow . Bud do~ West Second St. enroute to take a picture, I enCiluntered Middleport library to he showing Films Plus . ' ·~:::=::::::::::::..·.·.·.·.·.·.··.·:·: :-:·:·:~ ·: :-:::·:::-:·::::::· ~·::.:~::::::::.::::::::::::::::::-:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;.;:;:::w ~h;~~~~~ ~~1c~~Id mainly as :'!! ~~\ " The Son~ Bird Packet, at :~.:~ contains two eac h of Dwarf 1i'::~·1 $6 . R ose , Bitte rs weet , White Douglas F ir or Balsam Fir (25 - $6 ); Bittersweet or Dwarf Rose ( 10 - $!i ); White Flowe ring Dogwood, Chinese Chestnut, White Birch, Red O!;)er Dogwood, European Larc h, Red Oa k or Norway "!aple (10 - $6); Norw~y Ma ple (3 - $2 ) and Mountam Ash ( 5 - $4 ). " If you would like to order the seedlings but don' t have a chance to stop by the office, simply jot down what you want ; include name , address a nd telephone number a nd check or money order . Send to Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District, Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Orders must be prepaid. "The seedlings wlll a rrive in the district office a bout the first week in April to be picked · up . " Make !his a year to be remembered by planting a TAX ' '' •' • " You ~ave until Februa r y 20 to order this combina tion of seedlings or some of the many others offered lor sale by the Meigs Sc:l & Water Conservation Dis trict. They are all a good value since -pla nting this spring. For only $6 you ca n pufchase nine Red Oak , seven White Pine , and six Blue Spruce, says Boyd Ruth , Meigs County district conser vationist. He explained the program : ,. questionnaires at some of the GUARDRAIL HIT film showings. flint and steel firemaking and POMEROY - A single car Middleport Library is one accident was investigated on of more than 150 public SR 143 in Scipio Twp. Friday libraries in the United States by the Meigs County Sheriff's that will participate in Films department . No pers onal Plus this year. injuries were reported. Terry The schedule of the film R. .Warner, 19 , · Rt . 4, series that will be presented Pomeroy, was traveling by the library in Middleport south when his right rear as follows during March wheel dropped off the berm. April, May and June episode; His car: struck a gUardrail, MIDDLEPORT The Mo9ern Language of Search for the Nile, Spoils came back on the highway, Middlepori Public Library Association of America and · of Poynton, Tom Brown's spun around and hit the . has been selected to take part Time-Life Films , is to School Days, and The Six guardrail again . There was . in Films Plus, an ex- stimulate more effective use Wives of Henry VIII will be mod era le to severe damage. perimental project funded by of tbe library as a humanities shown on Tuesdays and No citation was issued. the National Endowment for resource by encouraging the Wednesdays at 2 p .m. reading of library books the Humanities. Beginning in March, the related to the project's film library will present free series. AUdiences coming to showings of four outstanding see a series will r~ceive a film series for adults, free, illustrated .Film Guide namely, The Six Wives of that contains literary and Henry VIII, The Search for historical background on the the Nile, Toril Brown's School ~eries and suggestions for Days, and The Spoils of further reading. · Because Films Plus is Poyn!On, all of which have appeared on national experimental, audiences will be invited to express their television. The!purpose of Films Plus, opinions concerning the Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return which was developed by the . project by filling out brief accurately and fast. Even with the new ex- such as tomahawk throwing, '. ' powderhorn making. "The Sunsmith at Williamsburg," a feature motion picture on the famous gunshop ai · Colonial Williamsburg , Virginia, will be shown at II a.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Finally, as a Washington's Birthday salute, Colonel Joseph Crocket 's Western Regiment will recreate 18th century military drills and maneuvers at 4 p.m . Sunday afternoon. All events during this special weekend will be included in ihe normal · admission price of $1 for adults . . Children 12 and under are free with their parents . EARL TEAFORD, FORMER RESIDENT , now of Columbus, ;vrites of his interest in the development of an air str ip for Meigs County. · Earl, who got his pilot's license in 1961, owned a Cessna 140 several years. He's now flying with the Civil Air Patrol based at Ohio State University . He plans to return to Pomer0y in the next five years to live and would like to continue his flying . Roy Miller of the Chester area has raised the question to determine POM EROY - Are yuu wan ting lo do so me th ing special fcJr this bi cente nnial ye a r that wi ll he truly lasting? Then now is !he time to order your ' 'Bicen tennial Specin l '' ~ r-Prlli nc:~ for Rehabilitation of 7 stores in January 19 fire canvassed also met with council concerning securing a federal grant lor line extensions, -a storage tank, poesibly a new well and the annexations of per,sons now on the water service. Albert Hill advised .council that sewage will he established in the near f11ture . He and . Freeland Norris will locate a site for a disposal' plant between Racine and Syracuse. He stated meters wlll have to he installed at about $125 each and it is hoped that a grant will help on these costs. Mayor Charles Pyles ·has asked council to take steps to establish a recreation center, a tennis court, fix up the' road to. the river for boat landing and to update the .park. MODIFY LAW SUIT? COLUMBUS (UPI) Benson Wolman, execul!ve director of the American Civil Uberties Union of Ohio, says his group is wllllng tO modify its federal court suit so that upward of $22 million in state aid to parochial schools could be released. Wolman said the change would permit from $18 DYE mLL BANNED million to $22 m!Hlon to be WASHINGTON (UP!) released over a two-year Chief Jpatlce Warren E. period for textbook pprBurger haa reiusecl to Ufl .the . chases. Food and Drug Admlnlatralion ban on Red No. i, lhe popalar food coloring 1!3'e, pending a lower ~ourt HAPPY BIR111DAY BESS INDEPENDENCE, Mo. ~on whether tne ban wUI (UPI)-FOI'fller first Lady be pefiiiiMnt. Burger was ~ to a request by Bess Wallace Trwnan obtilanulacturen and a U!er of served her 9lsl birthday the product, which for 68 Friday without leavlng her JeUI hu colored 111ch items 17-room Victorian mansion u Hpatlck, soda pop and ori Delaware St. As in the cudy. The ban went into pssl, she declined any special celebration. effect Tllursday. ,. SB94 attacked by Bien AAA HAWAII/LAS VEGAS 11 DAYS • 10 NIGHTS '579 The Travel Bargain of 1976. . CWhdll sellfl yOil recorded messages . everrmottth? paid-' OhioValley Bank f SAFETY SHOE ' I RBD WING I1F I' COME FIND YOUR SIZE AT . .. DAN lHOMAS & SON ' 324 Second Ave. Ga.llipofls, Ohio . • ,, I \ �Ia - The &.\day 'l1mes - Sentinel,~, Feb. 15, It'll Ford wants to kill more terrorists By RICHARD H. GROWAU>' MIAMI (UPI) - President Ford, declaring he bas "had It" with terrorlam, capped a two-day campaign swing thrciugh Florida Saturday by urging thi death penalty in cases where drCU11181anc:es warrant. · It wu the flnt time Ford gave hi! views on capital puniBhment in a campaign speech, and he picked the South 'Florida Otapter of the. Federal Bar ABsoclatlon as hi! audience. Ford visited both coasts during hi! laat.paced Florida visit and concentrated hill campaigning in retlne havens, warning senior citizens against Rooald Reagan's welfare programs. He also told them '"' candidate with a phllo8ophy to the right or left of hla own could be elected In November. Two early polls showed Reagan running ahead of Foi'd In Florida's March 9 primary, but F!JI'(! was greeted by a tutnotJt of 15,000 - the largest thus far in his campaign - for An '.Byrd ·c hallenges President's veto lllACH'S MIUC CHOCOLAn NEW PHILADELPHIA, 'Ohio (UP!) - U.S. Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd said Saturday the Ford administration-bas failed to realize the necessity to get ·unemployed Americ8JIB hack to work. Byrd, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, criticized President Ford's veto Friday of a public works emergency employment bill, which proponents said would create 600,0110 jobs. In a campaign speech to an Ohio Young Democrats gathering, the W!!SI Virglnla senator noted there were about' 8 million Americans out of work. "But the administration in COVERED CHERRIES 22c . ONIIOX Pa CUITOMR 240 IOXU ONLY PD STOll \if:tiirj."· -"·:'"'·~"::-"';:;";··'. .: • ..,. UFTTOP cos.71C BIN $222 FISCO HICK'S RIG. $5.5!1 ·HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC SALE IINSIWAH. .T. ALBERTO BALSAM CONDinONIR 30QT. WASR BASKET CHOICETI:IIS GROUP SJ22 $22~ SJ22 HICK'S HECK'S REG. $1.99 __________._""__~_~.-~::,~·~::::::::~::==::~ ~·~,Jt;.,. v~\:~ •/ . .• ./ ~ S OZ~ULTRAIRin PLAYING CA. R~DS TOOTHPASn 2FOI HECK'S REG. 78' $ COSMErtC IJIPT. 22 ,.-·, I 90Z. I VOSHAIR SPRAY .. ~· $122 HECK"S 4 DECKS RIG. $.122 1' .; ~f{i/~\~. . ·. II,, • ' ., $122 $1.99 EACH liMB DIPT. · SHAMPOO 2 FGI HKK'SIIG.$21.96 TillY lATH DISH CLOTJI TOWB.S DISH TOWn POT HOlDER CHOICE • lOOZ. NOXZEMA CREAM $122 HECK'S REG. $1.79 ttJSMITit DEPT. $122 TRIG HKK'SREG, FLOW A $1.99 AITD/19T. HKK'I RIG. $1.99 ble funnel . 22( HECK'S RIG. 99' EA. ,,.,.,_ HICK'S RIG. 46• COSMlT1( . ., TOOTIBIJSH IAIDOit-- WISS aJIIPOUID ACI10N SNipS 22~cl HKK'S IIG. 54'1ACH COSMITit . .T. Sherifrs deputy shot %" MASKII TAPE ·22c PEPSODINT $522 ..... ,.,_ HICK'S RIG. 73' I .. J j .. - I SWEETHEART QUEEN CROWNED- Friday nighi at Racine a Sweetheart Queen was crowned during the halftime of the reserve basketball game between the Southern Tornados and Hannan Trace Wildcats by Principal Jim Adams. 1'hls was the first of what Is expected to become an annual Basketball Homecoming at , b ,.... I . , -.. Southern High, formerly Racine High, which has a tradition of basketball greatness. Left to right are Rick Findley, Melanie Waldnlg, Carl Jolmston, Corena Rhodes, Dan Brown, Lee Ord, Mike Roberts, Queen Rhoda Wlllll, Dave Roush, Laura TheiBs, Eric Dunning and Debbie Roush. - Jim Hamm picture. b· · Vorster s rag a out to roost By JOHN PLA'ITER desert terrain in tlte · South • its brief intervention on the invested there and the West African territory the (ll'o-western side in the civU · disputed area's future economy Is planned. around United NationS calls Namibia war. It pulled back to the South power and lrrlgall9n from the and demands Pretoria hand . West African frontier zone nearly complete dam. over to black rule. The Cuban troops still are Botha roncedes many of last month. In the end, South an estimated 150 miles north . the sophisticated Russian African. troops made little of the border around the weapons used by the Cubans, headway against the ComSouthern town of Sa de including 122nun rockets, the munists, bolstered by the Bandeira. Cubans and advanced Stalin "organs" that fire Many black nations oow salvoes of 40 rockets, Mig 21 weapons supplied by the are 111'8ing the Cubans to stay jets and T54 tanks, are Kremlin. in Africa to ''flnlllh the job" of · And the old myth of total superior to a number of combating white minority of white' military superiority weapons in the South African ruleinthesubcontinent--4n regimes in Africa suffered a arsenal. South Africa and Rhodesia But he said "in the circum- oetback. and South West Africa itself. Soulh Africa advanced aa stances we can more than Diplomats say the United Its reason for penetrating hold our own." Stales, already ·shrinking Angolan territory the need to South Africa also has about from an anti-Communist role (ll'olect a hydroelectric dam . half the number of men in the in Angola, would not come to in the . : far at Calueque possible combat zone that the South Africa's rescue in any southwest, a project on the Cubans have. Pretoria already has Cunene river undertak~n . Cuban-led campaign aimed incurred the diplomatic with the fonner Portuguese at toppling the wblte regime, since such a campaign would wrath of black Africa and colonists. moat of the Third World for .Pretoria has $185 million he supported by most of the world. Indiana.counted and prayed SOUTI! BEND, Ind. (UP!) ~ "Indiana offlciala kept score and prayed for snow," in the nation's· worst encephalitis epidemic last year, because they neglected 'mosquito control, an expert ·says. Indiana led the nation with 304 confirmed cases of encephalitis, many suspected cases and about :1» deathsthe highest per capita Incidence In the country, George B. Craig Jr., a worldrecognized mosquito expert conducting active diseasecontrol campaigns, lndjana officials kept score and (rayed for snow," Craig said. Craig, who headi the univerSity's Vector Biology Laboratory, Jamhasted state Officials In a news release. Indiana is one of 011iy 12 states in the ·COUlltry without organized mosquito control, Craig said He said such control Ia the only prevention for · mosquito - borne encephalltia. Craig said since 1957 he has been urging the state. Publl': . Health Department t ' establish an encephaUti,; virus laboratory. He said Gov. Otis R. Bowen hall made "If the bill Is adopted, oo response to a request sent · Pennsylvania's penal code him by the Indiana Academy would become the toughest in of Science, calling for a · the United States," Lai'Ien governor's commission to said. "Also, I believe this ill examine last summer's the first time when a jildge epidemic, study measures of and a legislator teamed up to other states, consult the U.S. make sweeping proposals in Pobllc Health Service and formulate a prevention the criminal code." The Allegheny County program, Craig said. Insectrlcldes are not the Conunon Pleas judge gained notoriety in 1974 when he answer. "Using insecticides Is an jailed fathers for refusing to . obey his court directive admission of defeat by control experts," Craig said. ordering child support. at the University of Notre Dame, said. "The official Indiana attitude SeenJS to be that encep!lalitis is a plague rained on us by God and we should bow our heads and accept it. In our neighboring states, Illinois and Ohio, there seem to be significant debates on which anti· mosquito techniques to uoe for encephilltls control. Here we don't even debate whether ainirol should be attempted. While other states WHe is not a deterrent;" Judge Rolf Larsen said in an interview. "And there are other staUstlcs which say every execution pr;events 17 other murders. One thing l.s sure. Anyone who Is execllted wW not mUiiler again:" Larsen said he was working with state Sen. Thomas Nolan, majority leader of the Pemsylvanla Senate, on the legislation designed to CU:t tbe crime rate and added the measure shoUld he ready in about two weeks. . Assembly has more ~ work to do on, tax relief, utility rates . HECX'S REG. '7.&1 IIOOSEIRIES DEPT. ,,, ByLEONARDCURRY UP! Business Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal investigators said Saturday that in the next few weeks there will he more . legal action against corporatio~ and executives involved in 'illegal campaign contributions and overseas .. Pennsylvania laws may get tougher '122 ' All purpose, unbreaka· Probers to Step up work to Rotary about 'Abe' $1722 u.rs•r. - I!J!lease some $3 billion in hQuslng funds to promote work in the home construction field. "These are the kinds of actions a Democratic president would have tahn long ago," Byrd said. "These are the actions that should have been taken when President F~ was passing out WIN buttons." He said by Ford's veto of the public works jobs bill, the admlnlatratuon "has demonstrated once more how \Tosensitive it is to the ,..oblem of joblessness in this country and how unwilling it Is to deal with the real economic problems of the .American people." • I dershowers Tuesday. A little · cooler Wednesday and Thursday with a· r chance of showers through Wednesday. Highs In lhe upper 50s and lower 60s · Tuesday and Wedoesday. Smart talks • REG. • OILV • DRY HECK'S IIG. 24• EACH ASSORTED POCKET KNIVES $23.56 . 22e .:·;: :.}· .:·,.~\·:. ., .... . HECK'S REG. COSMETIC Dii'T. t'~ HICK'S REG. BALSAM madne u or jig. spinner • ..-> day, unseasonably warm with showers and thun- Jury ·to see closet prj-son ALIIRTO 'I' o ur choice of u ·appie '"'•' $1822 cou.rtr•r. F~~=' o(i) , rtf~ . i:: . &l .: ::~?\ I ·j --...-...... •.: •/ HICK'SIIG. 1.51 Washington, despite the eoormous resources that the Executive Branch can Iring to bear, has faDed to properly recognize the vital necessity of getting Americ8JIB back to work,'' Byrd said. He said actions that have caused unemployment reductions have reaulted largely from congressional moves, without presidential support. Byrd suggested the President: - Issue an executive order to cut ted tape on pr0f!1'ams already authorized and funded, such as conununity development, highway construction, lllrarles, water and sewer facilities, and other public works projects. EXTENDED OU'I'WOK Tuesday through Thurs- PRETORIA, South Africa (UP!) - South African Premier John Vorater once boasted that if a black enemy ever "started something, we'll finish It " Now, an ~utinanned and bribery. outgunned South African The outcome of a ·court force Is guarding a dam in battle with Boeing Co. this Angola. Advancing on It is a week wiD determine when the Communist black African Securities and Exchange army led by Cuban trQOps SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The 21-year-<>ld newspaper whQ was ttving with MiBs Qmmlsslon moves against , and equipped with The HeaMit jury wW travel heiress told the jury HeaMit at the time, was other corporations, they said. · so ph Is II c a I e.d So v i e t Monday to the hideout where DeFreeze came Into the brutally beaten by SLA "There Is likely to be weapons. Patricia Hearst was closet with her to make the "soldiers" the night of Feb. 4, increased activity in the next The victory of the Marxist lm(ll'isoned in a closet and to tape . She said he told her 1974, when they dragged the few weeks," said sources Popular Front for the Liberathe bonk she Is .accused of what to say, she uttered a few hall naked heiresa screaming . close to the SEC tion of Angola over prorobbing along with her words, the recorder was from a Berkeley apartment. investigatiruls. · Western forces in Angola has Symblonese Liberation Army turned off, and the process . Sources:t'lamiliar with left South Africa in a was repeated. kidnapers. Justice Department and quandary whether to defend BeCauoe of Washington's It was while in the clOSet Internal Revenue Service the dam and risk a showdown that SLA chieftain Donald birthday, the bank wW he probes . also indicated on Angolan soli or whether DeFreeze held her as "a closed for business Monday investigations would be to cut losses, get back into (ll'isoner of war" and terrified when the court entourage · moving into the public arena South West Africa and risk ller with sexual abuse and arrives. - Congress. losing control of the dam. The jury already Is threats, Miss Hearst But the Senate One ti1ing certain Is that famU!ar with the bank from testified. s u b c ~ m m i t t e e o n South Africa willStanot geift help "He told me ...if I tried to flickering movies, taken by a multinational. corporations, from the United . tes they escape, that I'd be killed, and concealed camera, of the which revealed Lockheed do fight. . that if I made any noise, that fiO,OOO robbery. MiBs Hearst MIDDLEPORT - Retired Aircraft Corp. paid millions The white regime in South I'd be beaten, or else they'd l.s expected to stand in the banker Paul Smart en- in b'lbes in Japan, The Africa is bracing for a hang me from the ceUing...He lobby, exacUy where she was tertaiOed the Middleport - Netherlands, Italy and military confrontation with said that they had cyanide shown in the films, and testify Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday possii>Jr Turkey and West the 12,IJOO.rnan Cuban force bullets, and if I tried how she was forced to evening at Heath United Germimy, bas no public · sweeping through Angola anything, I'd be killed," Miss participate. Methodist Church in a talk hearings plamed. toward South West Africa. The entourage will Include about the boyhood years of HearIt told the jury Friday. The Lockheed revelations Defense Minister Pieter And it was In the closet that U.S. District Judge Oliver J. Abraham Lincoln whose led to the resignations Friday Botha says the nation's Miss Hearst made the first in carter; 12 jurors, four alter- birthday was celebrated by_ of the aerospace giant's lwo troops now patrolling a 3(). a series of SLA tape nates,· stenographers, teams the nation Thursday. chief officers, Chairman mll!l-wide zone within Angola recordings sent in 1974 to the of lawyers, a large (ll'ess . Smart's remarks were Daniel J. Haughton and Vice for much of the 831 miles of corps and a host of U.S. taken from his exlensi ve <lJalrman A. Carl Kotchian, conunon frootler will not "be media. marshals and city pollee. <~Hi, dad, I'm okay," she reading on the subject and and >to Inquiries in Italy, caught napping" in the event Miss Hearst wW retiU'Il to from travel over a period of Japan mid Holland. said. of an attack. "I have been kept the witness stand Tuesday for many years when he and his The SEC bas been the South African newspapers blindfolded so I can't identify more testimony·- and cross- family sought out Uncoln executive branch's most ag- predict a fierce battle at any 1111yone. My hands are often examination by Browning. shrines in Washington, grealve pursuer of corporate time in the sprawlinR. DBrlThe defense, angered by a Kentucky , Indiana and crimes, but Its staff is small. lied but sometimes they are not. I'm not gagged or news conference given by Illinois to visit. A federal .court hearing anything. I'm comfortable. Steven Weed, Miss Hearst's · The club will meef next Friday to require Boeing to I'm not really terrified or former fiancee, said It would Friday but not the following turn over documents about Its anything," she droned .in a. not call him as a witness, as Friday as the annual Rotary alleged slush fund probably PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - A originally planned. Weed. Football Banquet will~ held will consume the SEC judge who once jailed more low voice. Tuesday of that week (Feb. enforcement staff's energy, than 100 men for refusinl! 24). . SOID'ces said child support · Saturday But a favorable decision (li'Oposed mandatory death Ladies of Heath Ch)ll'ch without delays could free' the penalty for first and second served a steak dinner. staff to pursue other matters. degree murder convictions. SPORTS PLAN SET ' '!be Justice Department Is The judge said the SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) The incident occurred YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio _·preparing . to bring _criminal proposed revisions in loa the 48-bour, $250,000 ul- Friday night, hOW'll after a (UPI} _ The board of charges against Phillips Pe- criminal law, being finalized timatum of the San Simeon conununique to news media bombers hung over the from the New World trustees at Youngsiown Stale troleurn and several former by a key state lawmaker, · Hearst case, a sheriff's Uberatlon Front. The group University Saturday ap- and present officers lor tax . would make Pennsylvania's ~ deputy was shot twice by men assumed reaponalbillty for proved a resolution com- fraud, source.t said. Justice, penal code the toughest in the '!lelleved in the process of· the f1 million bombing at the milling $2 ·million toward IRS and SEC !IDUrces said nation. "There are statistics taping explosives to a lllillty state-run Hearst castle atSan development of an all-sports ·actions are pending aga~ complex. · .continued on page 19 claiming capital punlslunent totver. .TheY escaped. Simeon, Calif. a oz. FESCO PLASTIC Choose from on ossortment ot molded plosti'c planters fO fit any decor. ~trabrite~ HECK'S REG. 97' 1~.000 in St. Petersburg earlier - at that point, a recwd for his campaign appearances.to date. In warning against I!J!agan's programs, he told his St. Petersburg audience no candidate with a phllo80phy to the right or left of his own could win in November. lo"rom Fort Myers, the President's fast-paced campaign sc)ledule took him across the state to the east coast and a nighttime speech to a local chapter of the Federal Bar Association in Miami. During his speech at St. Petersburg, some elderly men and women in the· crowd set upon a group of chanting young demonstrators and drove the yoWlgslers off. In another incident at St. Petersburg, pollee took into temporary culllody a yoq woman dressed in black and wearing a toy pistol. The woman was not charged and agents said there had been oo threat against the President's life. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1976 VOL 11 NO.3 FISCO PLASTIC afternoon speech in St. Petersburg. wJvlsed of their rights, just as suspects are. Visiting the coutal Gulf town of Fort Myers in midLater, tuming to the capital punishment Issue in remarks (ll'epared for delivery to the Miami FBA meeting, Ford said: afternoon, Ford drew an estimated 63,0110 perBClllS - abnost "Frankly ,I have had It with terrorism of the kind that recenUy twice the town's normal population of 35,000. He timed his killed so many lmocent (li;'Ople at LaGuardia Airport in New arrival to coincide with a Festival of Lights parade. York City and bas plagued the South Florida area . Grinning and obviously deiJ8hled with a turnout that topped "The FBI bas just reported that bombings in the United even the most optlmisllc expectations of hi! aides, Ford stood States in 1975 ldlled ll9people. The time has come for society to up in his limousine waving to the weD wishers, wbo were act in Its own oeH defense." dec((ed out in light swruner attire. Ford made clear he opposes the death penalty in cases Temperatures soared into the ans, but Ford, hi! bair where the murderer cir terrorlsl had an "impaired mental · windblown and sweat streaming down hi! face, seemed oot to capacity," or where there were other extenuating circumstan- mind. When someone apologized for the heat, the President c:es. said, "Oh, I think it's wonderful ... and aU these pretty girls, "I favor the uoe ol the death penalty In the federal eriminal too." system in accordance with proper constitutional standards," The Pre~~ident, bidding for votes in Florida's March 9 he said. (ll'lmary and making his first campaign swing ihrough a state He also suggested that victims of crimes should be that Reagan frequently hall visited, addressed a crowd of ·. <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - i.egls1alioo on property tax relief and utllity raiiHnaklng reform, dealt with IM!(JIIrately on the Ho1110 ind Sala&e Roora Jut week, wW undergo further Clllllllllltee lltudy when the Gen!!tal Alllembly reoonvenes for • short work-week Tueaday. · The Houle Utilltles Qmmlttee l.s expected to send the .-se..~ ratHnaldJii measure to alllbcommittee .for reviling Into a substitute version. : The Senate Wayr. and Meana Committee Ia not yet ready to' . begin work on the propll'ty tax relief biD adopted by the H0111e rut week. . . . But the House Ways and Meana Qmmlttee.Ja prepared to .report out Part Two or Its cnm lecJ,alatlon - abolishing the utellolrd ol Tax APpeals and replacing it with two separate <edm(nlstntlve and judicial agencies. · Monday's bollday - Presidents' Dlly - is to be followed ~ by Senate flqor action on a Houae-pasaed bill eslab- llshing notification, hearing and appeal procedures for the sUIIp8lllion Cll' ..xpdalon of achool pupils. The Houae II to wte Tuesday on a "bill bf rights" for the mentally Ul designed to Insure voluntary commitment and mulmum use of ·the least restrictive trealment settings, 'Die biD, considered since 1973, would .set forth treatment standards and rlghla for menial patients. It also would establllh commitment procedures and require frequent review of patients' Cllll. SlmUar leglslatlo~ for the mentally retarded wu enacled In 1174. Also on the House floor Tuesday Is emergency legiststion which would allow national presidential candidates to withdraw their slates of ·convention delegates from the Ohio primary ballot up to 30 days before the election. . The measure Is aimed at thia year's crowrlrd fll•morratic (ll'esldentlal field, which may be narrowed by tile time Ohio's • June 8 primary rolls around. , In 1972, Sene Edmund S. Musltie of Maine dropped out of contention before Ohio's Democratic primary but his name remained on the ballot and he received more than 100,000 votes - about 8 per cent of the votes cast. Passage of the bill would erase this possibility ol wasted vo.tes and also rnjght reduce .the size of Ohio's "bedsheet" ballot. . . . . The utWty rate-making bill now under study in the Houoe would change the rate base formula,to one more likely to favor conswneis. The same Houoe Uilllties subcommittee watered down similar legislatioo earlier this month, but.it did not reach the floor . . Some compromising Is expected before another atiempt is made to bring the utility legislation to the floor, perhaps early In March. AlthoUgh the tax relief bill cleared by the Houae last week contains the most publicized provisions eliminating future unvoted real eslate tax increases, the second balf of the legislation, House Bill 761, Is also important. Its major thrust ill to create a state Tax Court of Appeals and a Department of Tax Equalization to administer tax laws and he81' appeals. But the.House Ways and Means Committee is attem~ to write in some provisions softening the impact infiatlon has on (li'Operty taxes and cleaning up some loose,ends in the bill oow in· the Senate. As written, House Bill 761 provides a 'mechanism to value real estate on the le&at inflationary basis possible over a threeyear period instead of on (ll'operty ssie dollar amounts, wblch increaoe drastically each year. Both chambers reconvene at 11 a.m. Tuesday. ' �Ia - The &.\day 'l1mes - Sentinel,~, Feb. 15, It'll Ford wants to kill more terrorists By RICHARD H. GROWAU>' MIAMI (UPI) - President Ford, declaring he bas "had It" with terrorlam, capped a two-day campaign swing thrciugh Florida Saturday by urging thi death penalty in cases where drCU11181anc:es warrant. · It wu the flnt time Ford gave hi! views on capital puniBhment in a campaign speech, and he picked the South 'Florida Otapter of the. Federal Bar ABsoclatlon as hi! audience. Ford visited both coasts during hi! laat.paced Florida visit and concentrated hill campaigning in retlne havens, warning senior citizens against Rooald Reagan's welfare programs. He also told them '"' candidate with a phllo8ophy to the right or left of hla own could be elected In November. Two early polls showed Reagan running ahead of Foi'd In Florida's March 9 primary, but F!JI'(! was greeted by a tutnotJt of 15,000 - the largest thus far in his campaign - for An '.Byrd ·c hallenges President's veto lllACH'S MIUC CHOCOLAn NEW PHILADELPHIA, 'Ohio (UP!) - U.S. Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd said Saturday the Ford administration-bas failed to realize the necessity to get ·unemployed Americ8JIB hack to work. Byrd, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, criticized President Ford's veto Friday of a public works emergency employment bill, which proponents said would create 600,0110 jobs. In a campaign speech to an Ohio Young Democrats gathering, the W!!SI Virglnla senator noted there were about' 8 million Americans out of work. "But the administration in COVERED CHERRIES 22c . ONIIOX Pa CUITOMR 240 IOXU ONLY PD STOll \if:tiirj."· -"·:'"'·~"::-"';:;";··'. .: • ..,. UFTTOP cos.71C BIN $222 FISCO HICK'S RIG. $5.5!1 ·HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC SALE IINSIWAH. .T. ALBERTO BALSAM CONDinONIR 30QT. WASR BASKET CHOICETI:IIS GROUP SJ22 $22~ SJ22 HICK'S HECK'S REG. $1.99 __________._""__~_~.-~::,~·~::::::::~::==::~ ~·~,Jt;.,. v~\:~ •/ . .• ./ ~ S OZ~ULTRAIRin PLAYING CA. R~DS TOOTHPASn 2FOI HECK'S REG. 78' $ COSMErtC IJIPT. 22 ,.-·, I 90Z. I VOSHAIR SPRAY .. ~· $122 HECK"S 4 DECKS RIG. $.122 1' .; ~f{i/~\~. . ·. II,, • ' ., $122 $1.99 EACH liMB DIPT. · SHAMPOO 2 FGI HKK'SIIG.$21.96 TillY lATH DISH CLOTJI TOWB.S DISH TOWn POT HOlDER CHOICE • lOOZ. NOXZEMA CREAM $122 HECK'S REG. $1.79 ttJSMITit DEPT. $122 TRIG HKK'SREG, FLOW A $1.99 AITD/19T. HKK'I RIG. $1.99 ble funnel . 22( HECK'S RIG. 99' EA. ,,.,.,_ HICK'S RIG. 46• COSMlT1( . ., TOOTIBIJSH IAIDOit-- WISS aJIIPOUID ACI10N SNipS 22~cl HKK'S IIG. 54'1ACH COSMITit . .T. Sherifrs deputy shot %" MASKII TAPE ·22c PEPSODINT $522 ..... ,.,_ HICK'S RIG. 73' I .. J j .. - I SWEETHEART QUEEN CROWNED- Friday nighi at Racine a Sweetheart Queen was crowned during the halftime of the reserve basketball game between the Southern Tornados and Hannan Trace Wildcats by Principal Jim Adams. 1'hls was the first of what Is expected to become an annual Basketball Homecoming at , b ,.... I . , -.. Southern High, formerly Racine High, which has a tradition of basketball greatness. Left to right are Rick Findley, Melanie Waldnlg, Carl Jolmston, Corena Rhodes, Dan Brown, Lee Ord, Mike Roberts, Queen Rhoda Wlllll, Dave Roush, Laura TheiBs, Eric Dunning and Debbie Roush. - Jim Hamm picture. b· · Vorster s rag a out to roost By JOHN PLA'ITER desert terrain in tlte · South • its brief intervention on the invested there and the West African territory the (ll'o-western side in the civU · disputed area's future economy Is planned. around United NationS calls Namibia war. It pulled back to the South power and lrrlgall9n from the and demands Pretoria hand . West African frontier zone nearly complete dam. over to black rule. The Cuban troops still are Botha roncedes many of last month. In the end, South an estimated 150 miles north . the sophisticated Russian African. troops made little of the border around the weapons used by the Cubans, headway against the ComSouthern town of Sa de including 122nun rockets, the munists, bolstered by the Bandeira. Cubans and advanced Stalin "organs" that fire Many black nations oow salvoes of 40 rockets, Mig 21 weapons supplied by the are 111'8ing the Cubans to stay jets and T54 tanks, are Kremlin. in Africa to ''flnlllh the job" of · And the old myth of total superior to a number of combating white minority of white' military superiority weapons in the South African ruleinthesubcontinent--4n regimes in Africa suffered a arsenal. South Africa and Rhodesia But he said "in the circum- oetback. and South West Africa itself. Soulh Africa advanced aa stances we can more than Diplomats say the United Its reason for penetrating hold our own." Stales, already ·shrinking Angolan territory the need to South Africa also has about from an anti-Communist role (ll'olect a hydroelectric dam . half the number of men in the in Angola, would not come to in the . : far at Calueque possible combat zone that the South Africa's rescue in any southwest, a project on the Cubans have. Pretoria already has Cunene river undertak~n . Cuban-led campaign aimed incurred the diplomatic with the fonner Portuguese at toppling the wblte regime, since such a campaign would wrath of black Africa and colonists. moat of the Third World for .Pretoria has $185 million he supported by most of the world. Indiana.counted and prayed SOUTI! BEND, Ind. (UP!) ~ "Indiana offlciala kept score and prayed for snow," in the nation's· worst encephalitis epidemic last year, because they neglected 'mosquito control, an expert ·says. Indiana led the nation with 304 confirmed cases of encephalitis, many suspected cases and about :1» deathsthe highest per capita Incidence In the country, George B. Craig Jr., a worldrecognized mosquito expert conducting active diseasecontrol campaigns, lndjana officials kept score and (rayed for snow," Craig said. Craig, who headi the univerSity's Vector Biology Laboratory, Jamhasted state Officials In a news release. Indiana is one of 011iy 12 states in the ·COUlltry without organized mosquito control, Craig said He said such control Ia the only prevention for · mosquito - borne encephalltia. Craig said since 1957 he has been urging the state. Publl': . Health Department t ' establish an encephaUti,; virus laboratory. He said Gov. Otis R. Bowen hall made "If the bill Is adopted, oo response to a request sent · Pennsylvania's penal code him by the Indiana Academy would become the toughest in of Science, calling for a · the United States," Lai'Ien governor's commission to said. "Also, I believe this ill examine last summer's the first time when a jildge epidemic, study measures of and a legislator teamed up to other states, consult the U.S. make sweeping proposals in Pobllc Health Service and formulate a prevention the criminal code." The Allegheny County program, Craig said. Insectrlcldes are not the Conunon Pleas judge gained notoriety in 1974 when he answer. "Using insecticides Is an jailed fathers for refusing to . obey his court directive admission of defeat by control experts," Craig said. ordering child support. at the University of Notre Dame, said. "The official Indiana attitude SeenJS to be that encep!lalitis is a plague rained on us by God and we should bow our heads and accept it. In our neighboring states, Illinois and Ohio, there seem to be significant debates on which anti· mosquito techniques to uoe for encephilltls control. Here we don't even debate whether ainirol should be attempted. While other states WHe is not a deterrent;" Judge Rolf Larsen said in an interview. "And there are other staUstlcs which say every execution pr;events 17 other murders. One thing l.s sure. Anyone who Is execllted wW not mUiiler again:" Larsen said he was working with state Sen. Thomas Nolan, majority leader of the Pemsylvanla Senate, on the legislation designed to CU:t tbe crime rate and added the measure shoUld he ready in about two weeks. . Assembly has more ~ work to do on, tax relief, utility rates . HECX'S REG. '7.&1 IIOOSEIRIES DEPT. ,,, ByLEONARDCURRY UP! Business Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal investigators said Saturday that in the next few weeks there will he more . legal action against corporatio~ and executives involved in 'illegal campaign contributions and overseas .. Pennsylvania laws may get tougher '122 ' All purpose, unbreaka· Probers to Step up work to Rotary about 'Abe' $1722 u.rs•r. - I!J!lease some $3 billion in hQuslng funds to promote work in the home construction field. "These are the kinds of actions a Democratic president would have tahn long ago," Byrd said. "These are the actions that should have been taken when President F~ was passing out WIN buttons." He said by Ford's veto of the public works jobs bill, the admlnlatratuon "has demonstrated once more how \Tosensitive it is to the ,..oblem of joblessness in this country and how unwilling it Is to deal with the real economic problems of the .American people." • I dershowers Tuesday. A little · cooler Wednesday and Thursday with a· r chance of showers through Wednesday. Highs In lhe upper 50s and lower 60s · Tuesday and Wedoesday. Smart talks • REG. • OILV • DRY HECK'S IIG. 24• EACH ASSORTED POCKET KNIVES $23.56 . 22e .:·;: :.}· .:·,.~\·:. ., .... . HECK'S REG. COSMETIC Dii'T. t'~ HICK'S REG. BALSAM madne u or jig. spinner • ..-> day, unseasonably warm with showers and thun- Jury ·to see closet prj-son ALIIRTO 'I' o ur choice of u ·appie '"'•' $1822 cou.rtr•r. F~~=' o(i) , rtf~ . i:: . &l .: ::~?\ I ·j --...-...... •.: •/ HICK'SIIG. 1.51 Washington, despite the eoormous resources that the Executive Branch can Iring to bear, has faDed to properly recognize the vital necessity of getting Americ8JIB back to work,'' Byrd said. He said actions that have caused unemployment reductions have reaulted largely from congressional moves, without presidential support. Byrd suggested the President: - Issue an executive order to cut ted tape on pr0f!1'ams already authorized and funded, such as conununity development, highway construction, lllrarles, water and sewer facilities, and other public works projects. EXTENDED OU'I'WOK Tuesday through Thurs- PRETORIA, South Africa (UP!) - South African Premier John Vorater once boasted that if a black enemy ever "started something, we'll finish It " Now, an ~utinanned and bribery. outgunned South African The outcome of a ·court force Is guarding a dam in battle with Boeing Co. this Angola. Advancing on It is a week wiD determine when the Communist black African Securities and Exchange army led by Cuban trQOps SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The 21-year-<>ld newspaper whQ was ttving with MiBs Qmmlsslon moves against , and equipped with The HeaMit jury wW travel heiress told the jury HeaMit at the time, was other corporations, they said. · so ph Is II c a I e.d So v i e t Monday to the hideout where DeFreeze came Into the brutally beaten by SLA "There Is likely to be weapons. Patricia Hearst was closet with her to make the "soldiers" the night of Feb. 4, increased activity in the next The victory of the Marxist lm(ll'isoned in a closet and to tape . She said he told her 1974, when they dragged the few weeks," said sources Popular Front for the Liberathe bonk she Is .accused of what to say, she uttered a few hall naked heiresa screaming . close to the SEC tion of Angola over prorobbing along with her words, the recorder was from a Berkeley apartment. investigatiruls. · Western forces in Angola has Symblonese Liberation Army turned off, and the process . Sources:t'lamiliar with left South Africa in a was repeated. kidnapers. Justice Department and quandary whether to defend BeCauoe of Washington's It was while in the clOSet Internal Revenue Service the dam and risk a showdown that SLA chieftain Donald birthday, the bank wW he probes . also indicated on Angolan soli or whether DeFreeze held her as "a closed for business Monday investigations would be to cut losses, get back into (ll'isoner of war" and terrified when the court entourage · moving into the public arena South West Africa and risk ller with sexual abuse and arrives. - Congress. losing control of the dam. The jury already Is threats, Miss Hearst But the Senate One ti1ing certain Is that famU!ar with the bank from testified. s u b c ~ m m i t t e e o n South Africa willStanot geift help "He told me ...if I tried to flickering movies, taken by a multinational. corporations, from the United . tes they escape, that I'd be killed, and concealed camera, of the which revealed Lockheed do fight. . that if I made any noise, that fiO,OOO robbery. MiBs Hearst MIDDLEPORT - Retired Aircraft Corp. paid millions The white regime in South I'd be beaten, or else they'd l.s expected to stand in the banker Paul Smart en- in b'lbes in Japan, The Africa is bracing for a hang me from the ceUing...He lobby, exacUy where she was tertaiOed the Middleport - Netherlands, Italy and military confrontation with said that they had cyanide shown in the films, and testify Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday possii>Jr Turkey and West the 12,IJOO.rnan Cuban force bullets, and if I tried how she was forced to evening at Heath United Germimy, bas no public · sweeping through Angola anything, I'd be killed," Miss participate. Methodist Church in a talk hearings plamed. toward South West Africa. The entourage will Include about the boyhood years of HearIt told the jury Friday. The Lockheed revelations Defense Minister Pieter And it was In the closet that U.S. District Judge Oliver J. Abraham Lincoln whose led to the resignations Friday Botha says the nation's Miss Hearst made the first in carter; 12 jurors, four alter- birthday was celebrated by_ of the aerospace giant's lwo troops now patrolling a 3(). a series of SLA tape nates,· stenographers, teams the nation Thursday. chief officers, Chairman mll!l-wide zone within Angola recordings sent in 1974 to the of lawyers, a large (ll'ess . Smart's remarks were Daniel J. Haughton and Vice for much of the 831 miles of corps and a host of U.S. taken from his exlensi ve <lJalrman A. Carl Kotchian, conunon frootler will not "be media. marshals and city pollee. <~Hi, dad, I'm okay," she reading on the subject and and >to Inquiries in Italy, caught napping" in the event Miss Hearst wW retiU'Il to from travel over a period of Japan mid Holland. said. of an attack. "I have been kept the witness stand Tuesday for many years when he and his The SEC bas been the South African newspapers blindfolded so I can't identify more testimony·- and cross- family sought out Uncoln executive branch's most ag- predict a fierce battle at any 1111yone. My hands are often examination by Browning. shrines in Washington, grealve pursuer of corporate time in the sprawlinR. DBrlThe defense, angered by a Kentucky , Indiana and crimes, but Its staff is small. lied but sometimes they are not. I'm not gagged or news conference given by Illinois to visit. A federal .court hearing anything. I'm comfortable. Steven Weed, Miss Hearst's · The club will meef next Friday to require Boeing to I'm not really terrified or former fiancee, said It would Friday but not the following turn over documents about Its anything," she droned .in a. not call him as a witness, as Friday as the annual Rotary alleged slush fund probably PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - A originally planned. Weed. Football Banquet will~ held will consume the SEC judge who once jailed more low voice. Tuesday of that week (Feb. enforcement staff's energy, than 100 men for refusinl! 24). . SOID'ces said child support · Saturday But a favorable decision (li'Oposed mandatory death Ladies of Heath Ch)ll'ch without delays could free' the penalty for first and second served a steak dinner. staff to pursue other matters. degree murder convictions. SPORTS PLAN SET ' '!be Justice Department Is The judge said the SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) The incident occurred YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio _·preparing . to bring _criminal proposed revisions in loa the 48-bour, $250,000 ul- Friday night, hOW'll after a (UPI} _ The board of charges against Phillips Pe- criminal law, being finalized timatum of the San Simeon conununique to news media bombers hung over the from the New World trustees at Youngsiown Stale troleurn and several former by a key state lawmaker, · Hearst case, a sheriff's Uberatlon Front. The group University Saturday ap- and present officers lor tax . would make Pennsylvania's ~ deputy was shot twice by men assumed reaponalbillty for proved a resolution com- fraud, source.t said. Justice, penal code the toughest in the '!lelleved in the process of· the f1 million bombing at the milling $2 ·million toward IRS and SEC !IDUrces said nation. "There are statistics taping explosives to a lllillty state-run Hearst castle atSan development of an all-sports ·actions are pending aga~ complex. · .continued on page 19 claiming capital punlslunent totver. .TheY escaped. Simeon, Calif. a oz. FESCO PLASTIC Choose from on ossortment ot molded plosti'c planters fO fit any decor. ~trabrite~ HECK'S REG. 97' 1~.000 in St. Petersburg earlier - at that point, a recwd for his campaign appearances.to date. In warning against I!J!agan's programs, he told his St. Petersburg audience no candidate with a phllo80phy to the right or left of his own could win in November. lo"rom Fort Myers, the President's fast-paced campaign sc)ledule took him across the state to the east coast and a nighttime speech to a local chapter of the Federal Bar Association in Miami. During his speech at St. Petersburg, some elderly men and women in the· crowd set upon a group of chanting young demonstrators and drove the yoWlgslers off. In another incident at St. Petersburg, pollee took into temporary culllody a yoq woman dressed in black and wearing a toy pistol. The woman was not charged and agents said there had been oo threat against the President's life. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1976 VOL 11 NO.3 FISCO PLASTIC afternoon speech in St. Petersburg. wJvlsed of their rights, just as suspects are. Visiting the coutal Gulf town of Fort Myers in midLater, tuming to the capital punishment Issue in remarks (ll'epared for delivery to the Miami FBA meeting, Ford said: afternoon, Ford drew an estimated 63,0110 perBClllS - abnost "Frankly ,I have had It with terrorism of the kind that recenUy twice the town's normal population of 35,000. He timed his killed so many lmocent (li;'Ople at LaGuardia Airport in New arrival to coincide with a Festival of Lights parade. York City and bas plagued the South Florida area . Grinning and obviously deiJ8hled with a turnout that topped "The FBI bas just reported that bombings in the United even the most optlmisllc expectations of hi! aides, Ford stood States in 1975 ldlled ll9people. The time has come for society to up in his limousine waving to the weD wishers, wbo were act in Its own oeH defense." dec((ed out in light swruner attire. Ford made clear he opposes the death penalty in cases Temperatures soared into the ans, but Ford, hi! bair where the murderer cir terrorlsl had an "impaired mental · windblown and sweat streaming down hi! face, seemed oot to capacity," or where there were other extenuating circumstan- mind. When someone apologized for the heat, the President c:es. said, "Oh, I think it's wonderful ... and aU these pretty girls, "I favor the uoe ol the death penalty In the federal eriminal too." system in accordance with proper constitutional standards," The Pre~~ident, bidding for votes in Florida's March 9 he said. (ll'lmary and making his first campaign swing ihrough a state He also suggested that victims of crimes should be that Reagan frequently hall visited, addressed a crowd of ·. <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - i.egls1alioo on property tax relief and utllity raiiHnaklng reform, dealt with IM!(JIIrately on the Ho1110 ind Sala&e Roora Jut week, wW undergo further Clllllllllltee lltudy when the Gen!!tal Alllembly reoonvenes for • short work-week Tueaday. · The Houle Utilltles Qmmlttee l.s expected to send the .-se..~ ratHnaldJii measure to alllbcommittee .for reviling Into a substitute version. : The Senate Wayr. and Meana Committee Ia not yet ready to' . begin work on the propll'ty tax relief biD adopted by the H0111e rut week. . . . But the House Ways and Meana Qmmlttee.Ja prepared to .report out Part Two or Its cnm lecJ,alatlon - abolishing the utellolrd ol Tax APpeals and replacing it with two separate <edm(nlstntlve and judicial agencies. · Monday's bollday - Presidents' Dlly - is to be followed ~ by Senate flqor action on a Houae-pasaed bill eslab- llshing notification, hearing and appeal procedures for the sUIIp8lllion Cll' ..xpdalon of achool pupils. The Houae II to wte Tuesday on a "bill bf rights" for the mentally Ul designed to Insure voluntary commitment and mulmum use of ·the least restrictive trealment settings, 'Die biD, considered since 1973, would .set forth treatment standards and rlghla for menial patients. It also would establllh commitment procedures and require frequent review of patients' Cllll. SlmUar leglslatlo~ for the mentally retarded wu enacled In 1174. Also on the House floor Tuesday Is emergency legiststion which would allow national presidential candidates to withdraw their slates of ·convention delegates from the Ohio primary ballot up to 30 days before the election. . The measure Is aimed at thia year's crowrlrd fll•morratic (ll'esldentlal field, which may be narrowed by tile time Ohio's • June 8 primary rolls around. , In 1972, Sene Edmund S. Musltie of Maine dropped out of contention before Ohio's Democratic primary but his name remained on the ballot and he received more than 100,000 votes - about 8 per cent of the votes cast. Passage of the bill would erase this possibility ol wasted vo.tes and also rnjght reduce .the size of Ohio's "bedsheet" ballot. . . . . The utWty rate-making bill now under study in the Houoe would change the rate base formula,to one more likely to favor conswneis. The same Houoe Uilllties subcommittee watered down similar legislatioo earlier this month, but.it did not reach the floor . . Some compromising Is expected before another atiempt is made to bring the utility legislation to the floor, perhaps early In March. AlthoUgh the tax relief bill cleared by the Houae last week contains the most publicized provisions eliminating future unvoted real eslate tax increases, the second balf of the legislation, House Bill 761, Is also important. Its major thrust ill to create a state Tax Court of Appeals and a Department of Tax Equalization to administer tax laws and he81' appeals. But the.House Ways and Means Committee is attem~ to write in some provisions softening the impact infiatlon has on (li'Operty taxes and cleaning up some loose,ends in the bill oow in· the Senate. As written, House Bill 761 provides a 'mechanism to value real estate on the le&at inflationary basis possible over a threeyear period instead of on (ll'operty ssie dollar amounts, wblch increaoe drastically each year. Both chambers reconvene at 11 a.m. Tuesday. ' �19 - The S111day Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15, 1976 ---------------------------1 Letlen of oplaloa are weleoliled. They obould be 1 !3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SW1day, Feb. !5, 1976 .•,, ,.,.. thu 380 wordiiODJ ~or be oubjed to ...,,.u1lon by lbe editor) aDd m1111 be slped with the olpee'o ad· dreu. Nameo may be wllbbeld upoo pubUcallon. However, on requeot, nameo wiH be dlleleled. Leltel'l obould be In ~~ taste, addreulng luueo, not persooaUileo. s~ - . ••• ?Jtt. Ellt4t:.....__ 1 I I : 1 1 ! I I I I I I Story 'with a happy ending ·, •' ! .. marc Big Jim's Plaza · • ., • . .,' • Dear Sir: Every time you pick up the newspaper all you read is bad news - war, earthquakes, murders, strikes. Well, it's (lme !Omeone told a human-interest story with a happy ending. A couple of weeks ago, a man, his wife and SI!iall daughter left on a trip. First the dog had to be dropped off at the kennel. Being late, the man hurriedly removed a clothing bag from the back seat, laid it on top of the car, took the dog into the kennel, jwnped back in the car and took off. · Several hours later in Cincinnati, this family discovered their bag of clothing was missing. Phone callB new from Cincinnati - no clothes. Another Jilone call on .Saturday to a friend in Gallipolis, a call to the Sheriff's deparbnent - stiH no clothes. Monday morning a call went .to the Tribune office to , have an ad put in the paper. Tuesday the notice appeared. ·Wednesday - nothing. Then Thursday a very nice lady called in response to the newspaper ad. Sl)e proceeded to say that her husband had rW1 over the clothes bag n~r the driveway of the K&P Kennel. Not only did she apologize for tearing the clothing bag, but she also had washed the shirts that had gotten dirty, and she would be happy to bring the clothes into town to return them . So you see ,there are still very thoughtful people left in this world like Mrs. Belle Bush - and very grateful people like Rev. and Mrs. Timothy Heaton and daughter Usa. Thank you , Mr. and Mrs. Bush.- Timothy L. Heaton, Gallipolis, Ohio . RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Commun ity College Board of Trus tees ha s elected a new chairma n and vice chairman for one yea r terms . ' The ne w chairman is Einon " get so many customers we're able to offer you more for your shopping dollar. So shop with u~. . where you get extra value, plus Top Value Stamps. . . ' I I I ..r I I I I .• •. I I I I I I I I I I I 50 EXTRA ! TOP VALUE STAMPS With PUrchase of 5 lbs. of Domino Sugar. • ., I ·--1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pearl & Locust St. Middleport, Ohio 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA r~ 1 w~ purchase of 24 oz. Golden Isle Syrup. Coupon good F@b, 15 thru .... Store Hours: . Monday.fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-9 Sunday 11-5 TOP VALU~ STAMPS Coupon good Feb . 15 thru Owned & Operated By Local People ..,' ... .. , ·•• " TOP VALUE STAMM purchase of half or whole ,.,.____ Boneless.Ham. -... .. . ; ' ·----------~--------- , v ' ·•. .... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • ..." ..'. '" •• ( \ Mon-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11-5 f 4 i ~ :•tot_ .1llP.. •tJ> j»,•· ' e.,.,..._..,., 9 v.ft9!¥ ...... ~ Columbus native, .Judge Beckley is a graduate of Ohio Universi ty, a nd he received his J .D. Degree from Ohio Northern University . He was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 1954. He has served as Vinton H. Plummer of Wellston, wh o replaces De lbert. Reese of Co un ly Prosec utor , a McArthur . Plumm er is member of the Ohio House of director of Financial Plan- Represe ntatives and Vinton . ning arid Grant s Co unty Judge . He is a Man agement with the . Ohio member of th e· Vinton Valley Hea lth Services Coun ty, Ohio Sla te, and Founda tion, Inc. in Athens. America n Bar Associations; He is a graduate of Ohio th e Am eri can Judi cature University in Athens and is a Society, and is a Fellow in the form er m embe r of the Boa rd Ohio State Bar Foundation . of Educa tion of the' Wellston Th e Rio Grand,e Communit y Coll ege · Board of city School mstric t. He is currently serving as Trustees has nine members treasurer and trustee for from the four -county Gallia , Co rporation for Health Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton ~: du cali on in Appalachi a area. Ohi o, Inc. and is a trustee for Fam i l y Dev elopmen t . Programs, Inc. "t t The vice chairman for the . WVCr81 0 Community College Board of Oll Trustees is Judge John L. Beckle y of Mc Ar thur . A U • Y he· exhihi't. ·----------------------~----------------------~ I I I I I I I :I I I I I I I I I I I Middleport, Ohio MAISON \ BLACK PEPPER Trustees elect Einon Plummer - We give. Top Value Stamps, and the . . people who shop with us appreciate it. They must ... because they keep coming back. And they tell their friends about us. As a result, we Pearl & locust St. '_,.,.,.,.,....,.,.,.lf-t< ., ' '. '" " .• Feb. 20 and 21 Planning group meets at Point City Ice, Fuel ATHENS - High sch90l students of northwestern and southeastern Ohio will tour Ohio University Feb. 20 and 21 and be introduced to its academic programs. Students arrive Friday POINT PLEASANT - The afternoon and attend an . t'ebruary mee ting of Mid evening rap session and slide Ohio Valley Industrial show in a donnltory. Emergency Planning Council Saturday's activities begin was hos ted last week by City with a brief overview of the Ice . & Fuel Company 's W1iversity by James Walters, Herman Lynch on the Fort OU's director of adnilssions, Randolph Terrace. Lunch and an Informational sessloo was catered . with tbe financial aids staff. Att endin g wer e W. L. Students then attend Carter, Phillp Sporn Plant; academic advising sessions Jim DeLooze , C & P directed by OU ' faculty Telephon e Co mpany ; members. and tour the Richard " Dick" Roulh , campus. The students wind Appalachian Power Com- up their weekend at a pany ; Mary Jane Tennant, Saturday afternoon OU Foote Mineral ; Mag gie Bobcat baskelbaU game as Hirner , Fede ral Mogul ; · guests of the university. Araw·ana Plants, Pantasote; . Students interested in ' Fred Edelmann, 'Goodyear ; attending one of the winter Sco ttie Lucas, Veteran s . weekends should contact Mem orial Hospital; Inez their high school guidance Howe s, Pleasant Valley counselors. Hospital ; Lester Plymale , Kyger Creek Plant; Luther Tucker, Gavin Plant, and R. V. Gibbs, Central Coal Company. BACK IN FIRST Topics discussed at COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Fe bruary 's meeting were ( UPI) - Texas A&M's communlcation s systems , typically physical rebounding revised membership rosters , talents, combined wllb a hot Fred Edelmann 's and Jim · shooting hand by freshman Ferrell's radio interview, · Karl Godine In the second listings on pl a nts' toxic half Saturday, carried the chemicals, Herman Lynch's Aggi.S to a 73-64 win over risk evaluation and updating Texas Tech and vaulted them of idenUfication cards . back into the Southwest Herman Lynch led a tour of Conference lead. a renovated barge !bat City Ice and Fuel has made into a warehouse. SCHMIDT WINNER BALTIMORE (UP!) •' Curt Schmidt, bowling perhaps better tbon at any . lime of his career, defeated ConUnued from page 17 veterari Dave Davis 246-163 Occidental Petroleum and Saturday 10 win the $70,000 Loqkheed Aircraft, and Fair Lanes Open tour stop on lgveatlgallooo of rompanles the Professional Bowlers · Including Raytheon , Association tour . , Schmidt, 29, of Fl. Wayne, American Telephone & Telegraph and McDonnell- Ind., marked In every frame in the tiUe match, including lhJIL'S reportedly began . clutch strikes in the seventh, The SEC charged Boeing · ninth ~nd tenth frames to wllb creating a slush fund for walk off with the $8,000 top of Illegal " political prize, the largest of his 11contributions, bribes and kickbacks .•, year career. Probers ' ' FIRESIDE ASSORTED COOKIES ••••••••.•••••• 3 8 oz. pkgs. $1 •00 J.rof ... R vl1L \~~ i.# •·;. 0 GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI & CHEESE · DINNER ORANGES •••••59' bag CELLO ONIONS•••••••• 2:r lb. ;,._.;. ,f CAR,ROTS VINE RIPE TOMATOES 40 oz. TRAY ** "\ STICKS ..... 9 9 elf-~ GOLDEN ISLE OLEO $ LBS. �19 - The S111day Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15, 1976 ---------------------------1 Letlen of oplaloa are weleoliled. They obould be 1 !3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SW1day, Feb. !5, 1976 .•,, ,.,.. thu 380 wordiiODJ ~or be oubjed to ...,,.u1lon by lbe editor) aDd m1111 be slped with the olpee'o ad· dreu. Nameo may be wllbbeld upoo pubUcallon. However, on requeot, nameo wiH be dlleleled. Leltel'l obould be In ~~ taste, addreulng luueo, not persooaUileo. s~ - . ••• ?Jtt. Ellt4t:.....__ 1 I I : 1 1 ! I I I I I I Story 'with a happy ending ·, •' ! .. marc Big Jim's Plaza · • ., • . .,' • Dear Sir: Every time you pick up the newspaper all you read is bad news - war, earthquakes, murders, strikes. Well, it's (lme !Omeone told a human-interest story with a happy ending. A couple of weeks ago, a man, his wife and SI!iall daughter left on a trip. First the dog had to be dropped off at the kennel. Being late, the man hurriedly removed a clothing bag from the back seat, laid it on top of the car, took the dog into the kennel, jwnped back in the car and took off. · Several hours later in Cincinnati, this family discovered their bag of clothing was missing. Phone callB new from Cincinnati - no clothes. Another Jilone call on .Saturday to a friend in Gallipolis, a call to the Sheriff's deparbnent - stiH no clothes. Monday morning a call went .to the Tribune office to , have an ad put in the paper. Tuesday the notice appeared. ·Wednesday - nothing. Then Thursday a very nice lady called in response to the newspaper ad. Sl)e proceeded to say that her husband had rW1 over the clothes bag n~r the driveway of the K&P Kennel. Not only did she apologize for tearing the clothing bag, but she also had washed the shirts that had gotten dirty, and she would be happy to bring the clothes into town to return them . So you see ,there are still very thoughtful people left in this world like Mrs. Belle Bush - and very grateful people like Rev. and Mrs. Timothy Heaton and daughter Usa. Thank you , Mr. and Mrs. Bush.- Timothy L. Heaton, Gallipolis, Ohio . RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Commun ity College Board of Trus tees ha s elected a new chairma n and vice chairman for one yea r terms . ' The ne w chairman is Einon " get so many customers we're able to offer you more for your shopping dollar. So shop with u~. . where you get extra value, plus Top Value Stamps. . . ' I I I ..r I I I I .• •. I I I I I I I I I I I 50 EXTRA ! TOP VALUE STAMPS With PUrchase of 5 lbs. of Domino Sugar. • ., I ·--1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pearl & Locust St. Middleport, Ohio 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA r~ 1 w~ purchase of 24 oz. Golden Isle Syrup. Coupon good F@b, 15 thru .... Store Hours: . Monday.fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-9 Sunday 11-5 TOP VALU~ STAMPS Coupon good Feb . 15 thru Owned & Operated By Local People ..,' ... .. , ·•• " TOP VALUE STAMM purchase of half or whole ,.,.____ Boneless.Ham. -... .. . ; ' ·----------~--------- , v ' ·•. .... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • ..." ..'. '" •• ( \ Mon-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11-5 f 4 i ~ :•tot_ .1llP.. •tJ> j»,•· ' e.,.,..._..,., 9 v.ft9!¥ ...... ~ Columbus native, .Judge Beckley is a graduate of Ohio Universi ty, a nd he received his J .D. Degree from Ohio Northern University . He was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 1954. He has served as Vinton H. Plummer of Wellston, wh o replaces De lbert. Reese of Co un ly Prosec utor , a McArthur . Plumm er is member of the Ohio House of director of Financial Plan- Represe ntatives and Vinton . ning arid Grant s Co unty Judge . He is a Man agement with the . Ohio member of th e· Vinton Valley Hea lth Services Coun ty, Ohio Sla te, and Founda tion, Inc. in Athens. America n Bar Associations; He is a graduate of Ohio th e Am eri can Judi cature University in Athens and is a Society, and is a Fellow in the form er m embe r of the Boa rd Ohio State Bar Foundation . of Educa tion of the' Wellston Th e Rio Grand,e Communit y Coll ege · Board of city School mstric t. He is currently serving as Trustees has nine members treasurer and trustee for from the four -county Gallia , Co rporation for Health Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton ~: du cali on in Appalachi a area. Ohi o, Inc. and is a trustee for Fam i l y Dev elopmen t . Programs, Inc. "t t The vice chairman for the . WVCr81 0 Community College Board of Oll Trustees is Judge John L. Beckle y of Mc Ar thur . A U • Y he· exhihi't. ·----------------------~----------------------~ I I I I I I I :I I I I I I I I I I I Middleport, Ohio MAISON \ BLACK PEPPER Trustees elect Einon Plummer - We give. Top Value Stamps, and the . . people who shop with us appreciate it. They must ... because they keep coming back. And they tell their friends about us. As a result, we Pearl & locust St. '_,.,.,.,.,....,.,.,.lf-t< ., ' '. '" " .• Feb. 20 and 21 Planning group meets at Point City Ice, Fuel ATHENS - High sch90l students of northwestern and southeastern Ohio will tour Ohio University Feb. 20 and 21 and be introduced to its academic programs. Students arrive Friday POINT PLEASANT - The afternoon and attend an . t'ebruary mee ting of Mid evening rap session and slide Ohio Valley Industrial show in a donnltory. Emergency Planning Council Saturday's activities begin was hos ted last week by City with a brief overview of the Ice . & Fuel Company 's W1iversity by James Walters, Herman Lynch on the Fort OU's director of adnilssions, Randolph Terrace. Lunch and an Informational sessloo was catered . with tbe financial aids staff. Att endin g wer e W. L. Students then attend Carter, Phillp Sporn Plant; academic advising sessions Jim DeLooze , C & P directed by OU ' faculty Telephon e Co mpany ; members. and tour the Richard " Dick" Roulh , campus. The students wind Appalachian Power Com- up their weekend at a pany ; Mary Jane Tennant, Saturday afternoon OU Foote Mineral ; Mag gie Bobcat baskelbaU game as Hirner , Fede ral Mogul ; · guests of the university. Araw·ana Plants, Pantasote; . Students interested in ' Fred Edelmann, 'Goodyear ; attending one of the winter Sco ttie Lucas, Veteran s . weekends should contact Mem orial Hospital; Inez their high school guidance Howe s, Pleasant Valley counselors. Hospital ; Lester Plymale , Kyger Creek Plant; Luther Tucker, Gavin Plant, and R. V. Gibbs, Central Coal Company. BACK IN FIRST Topics discussed at COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Fe bruary 's meeting were ( UPI) - Texas A&M's communlcation s systems , typically physical rebounding revised membership rosters , talents, combined wllb a hot Fred Edelmann 's and Jim · shooting hand by freshman Ferrell's radio interview, · Karl Godine In the second listings on pl a nts' toxic half Saturday, carried the chemicals, Herman Lynch's Aggi.S to a 73-64 win over risk evaluation and updating Texas Tech and vaulted them of idenUfication cards . back into the Southwest Herman Lynch led a tour of Conference lead. a renovated barge !bat City Ice and Fuel has made into a warehouse. SCHMIDT WINNER BALTIMORE (UP!) •' Curt Schmidt, bowling perhaps better tbon at any . lime of his career, defeated ConUnued from page 17 veterari Dave Davis 246-163 Occidental Petroleum and Saturday 10 win the $70,000 Loqkheed Aircraft, and Fair Lanes Open tour stop on lgveatlgallooo of rompanles the Professional Bowlers · Including Raytheon , Association tour . , Schmidt, 29, of Fl. Wayne, American Telephone & Telegraph and McDonnell- Ind., marked In every frame in the tiUe match, including lhJIL'S reportedly began . clutch strikes in the seventh, The SEC charged Boeing · ninth ~nd tenth frames to wllb creating a slush fund for walk off with the $8,000 top of Illegal " political prize, the largest of his 11contributions, bribes and kickbacks .•, year career. Probers ' ' FIRESIDE ASSORTED COOKIES ••••••••.•••••• 3 8 oz. pkgs. $1 •00 J.rof ... R vl1L \~~ i.# •·;. 0 GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI & CHEESE · DINNER ORANGES •••••59' bag CELLO ONIONS•••••••• 2:r lb. ;,._.;. ,f CAR,ROTS VINE RIPE TOMATOES 40 oz. TRAY ** "\ STICKS ..... 9 9 elf-~ GOLDEN ISLE OLEO $ LBS. �" 20 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. l5,1976 Irish bomb Mountaineers SOUTH BEND, Ind. l UPI) - Adrian Dantley scored 26 puints Saturday and hauled d<•wn. a career-high 21 rebounds to give lOth-ranked Notre Dame a come-fromhl.!hirld 97-77 win over West Vi rginia . In the closing seconds, Dantlcy , a junior, sank a free throw for l1is 26th points, <"apping an 11-point spree in thf' last four minutes, to boost his career total to an even 2.000 points. The victory was the 12th in the last 13 games for the Fightin ' Irish and their 17th in 21 games. West Virginia's record fell to 11-10. Playing without sf<lrti ng cent.!r Dave -- Batton, who sprained his ankle in oractice Friday, the Fighting Irish ll'ailed at half time, 37-34, and really didn't put the game away until three West Virginia starters fouled out, beginning with Russ Chap- man with 7:31 to play. After that West Virginia's guard Dav Robertson left at 5:24 and Bob Huggins followed with 4:01 to play. The Irish led only flll.j!2 when Robertson, West Virginia's top scorer with 20, fouled out but then outscored the visitors 29-15 l~e rest of the way . Bruce Flowers, a 6-foot-41 lreshman, filled in lor the injured Batton and hit on 13 of 16 shots from the floor to lead ail scorers with a career-high 27 points. Notre Dame out-rebounded West Virginia 56-29 and Dantley's 21 rebounds · marked the first time an Irish player had pulled in more than 20 since 1971 when Collis Jones grabbed 22 boards in an NCAA conso lation game against Houston . . Delensive players were all over Dantley and he scored 16 of his points on. free throws. Boilermakers thump OSU, 98-73 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind . (UP!) - Purdue reeled off 10 straigllt points In the opening minutes Saturday to grab a 16-2 advantage and coast to a State in a Big Ten basketbaU 98-73 win over visiting Ohio ·game. The nearly 14,000 fans treated the game as a wannlp for the BoUennakers' bch-rivat Indiana Monday I ' i.llght in tbe same Mackey \rena . Tbey began chanta of fans and a regional television bring on the No. !-ranked audience, was tied 12 times Hoosiers after Purdue had and was always close . built up a 30-point spread in Neither U!am ever led by the late going, 8:>-55. more than seven points. The Sophomore guard Eu2ene Wallpack held a 47-43 edge at int.!rmisslon. 'Pack nips Wake R0 •es RALEIGH, N. C. (UP! )Phil Spence's tip-in at the buzzer Saturday gave 15thranked North Carolina Slate an 87-85 Atlantic Coast Conference win over Wake Forest. Rod Griffin tied the score on a free throw lor Wake Forest with 48 seconds to go but missed the second half of his one-and-<lne and Spence got the rebound . The Wolfpack then held the ball for the final shot and with five seconds to go, SU,ve Walker took it !rom 30 leet and missed. Spence, scrambling under the basket, tipped it in to give North Carolina Stat.! its 18th victory against four losses. The Wollpack.is now 6-2 ln.the ACC. Wake Forest, paced by 23 points each from Griffin and Skip Brown, now Is 15-7 overall and 4-6 against conference opponents. Kenny Carr 1 who sent Griffin to the line lor the tying point with his filth foul, led all scorers with 28 points. AI Green added 22 and Spence had 14 for the Wollpack. Carr's performance made him the sixth player in Wollpack history to cross the 600-point mark for a single season . The 6-foot~ lorward, who now has 627 points, is only a sophomore. David Thompson crossed the 600point mark three times. The game, played belore 12,200 Reynolds Coliseum NEW YORK (UP!) - The The Knicks tied the score at New York Kf1icks, trailing by 110-80 on John Gianelli 's two 13 points with eight seconds free throws with six and a remaining in the third periOd, half minutes to play and rallied behind the shooting of again at 82-82 on Gianelli's John Gianelli to tie the game field glial with four and a hall at the end of regulation play minutes to play. Six straight and went on to defeat the Philadelphia points in 82 Philadelphia 76ers, 101-97, in seconds by George McGinniS, overtime Saturday. The 76ers played the game Doug Collins and Fred Carter under protest because of an gave the Sixers an 86-412 lead three ~- minutes argument dver the 24-second with remaining, but the Knicks dock in the last peciod. Coach . tied it at 91·91 on a field goal Gene Shue conU!nded the by Gianelli. clock should not have been Earl Monroe scored two reset after a Knicks' shot. foul shots for the Knicks and The Knicks .. trailin& most Collins regist.!red two free · of the game by margins of throws lor the 76ers to send !rom live to 13 points, finally the game into overtime at 93· closed to within 4 points at 93. 65~1 with four minutes to In the extra sessi on, play in the third quarter but balan ced scorin g by the the i6ers then ran off nine Knicks gave them a 101-95 s traight points to make it 74· lead before Collins' 29th points closed out the scoring . McGi nnis scored 25 points for Philadelphia and Cart.!r, w.ho fouled out, had 19. Spencer Haywood led the Knicks with '29 and Walt Frazier, returning alt.!r a COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) - five-game absenCe, scored 21. Kim Anderson score d 20 points and'Willie Smith had 18 Saturday in guiding 13th· . ranked Missouri to a 115-54 Big Eight witl over cold-shooting Iowa Sl<!te. r The win was Missouri's KENT ~ Ohio (UP!) ninth home victorv without a Freshman center Randy loss against Iowa Sf<lte under So arden scored 23 points and Coach Norm SU!wart and grabbed 19 rebounds allowed the Tigers to Saturday . afternoon to lead maintain first place in the Big Ball State to a 7~1 MidEight with· an 8-1 and 20-3 American Conference victory werall. Iowa State is 2-19, over Ken! State. both wins coming in the The Cardinals, who evened conference. their overall mark at 1~10 Mis5ouri, reaching the 2~ and are 4-7 In the MAC, broke win plateau lor only the third a 44-41 tie with a 111-2 spurt time in its history, abo gut 12 midway through the second pain~ and 10 rebounds !rom half and never trailed again. freshman center Sl<!n Ray, The scored was deadlocked while Jim Kennedy and Jelf 30-30 at intermission. Currie had 10 apiece. Pete Kuzma, Jim Hahn and Art Johnson led Iowa Stat.! Jim Fields each tallied 12 with 21 points. The Cyclones points for Ball Slate, which, were abl• to hit only 30 of 114 led by the 8-9 Boarden, dominated the rebounding 47' shots, for 35 .7 per cent. Anderson gave Missouri an 34. . early 11-4 lead, S<;'ll'ing nine Kent State, falling to 111-10 <1 the Tigers' first II points. overall and 5-S in the Missouri increased its conference, was led In margin to 23·14 before Iowa scorlngbyJamesColllnswith Siate closed to within li ve HI If• muJ Joel Claassen with 12. 25-20 with 9:00 to play. But Ball State connected on 32 Missouri scored the next nine of '61 shots from the Door, 52 points and never let Its lead per cent, to only 36 per cent shrink to less than 12 aft.!r · for the Golden flashes, %7 of ll!at. 74. . , Sunday'S Game5 Ka nsas City at _NY Rangers "'Y !_slanders at Buffalo Mon1rea1 at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington . Los Angeles at Pit tsburgh. Boston at Chi cago Californ ia at Minn, aft Edinboro 80 California (Pa .) 66 . N.avy BJ Penn Sl. 81 (2 otsJ . Ball St. 75 Kent 51. 61 • Wes_t w. L. T. Pts, gt ga ·35 18 0 70 222 179 28 22 4 60 193 195 26 21 6 58 199 180 26 25 4 56 214 J96 canadian w. L. T. Pts. gt .ga Winnipeg · 38 21 1 71 253 180 QUebec 35 18 4 74 25a 223 Calgary 28 23 3 59 206 182 Edrhonton 21 34 3 45 198 246 Toronto 15 34 S 35 221 271 K·Oitawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 K· Team disbanded SUN BOTTLE GAS Hiram 77 Bettlany 66 TeKas Southern 88 Austin 77 Navy BJ Penn 51 . Bi (2 otsl Providence 91 Canlsius 79 Michigan 81 Mich . Sl. 64 { Indiana 58 Illinois 48 C. Mich 74 E. MIChigan 59 '". PH. 992·5111 ··I " ."'. "' " '·' ,_. J ' ..... -• • ..' •• JERRY COLEMAN atECK OUR NEW UM PRICES! .. ' Jerry Coleman is proud to announce that he is now your local SUN BOTTLE GAS representative. Jerry is a graduate of Meigs High School and has three years experience in the bottle gas field. He is looking forward to providing the people in Meigs County and the surroun.ding area with the best possible servic.e avaifble. " ·. i " • ..'"•,, '".. ' . tl l \ The Money Maker ·Account ' ~-: ·.t " .. .•' .j Invite JOU. to take oGJ ,, ooo " . .., a close up loOk .... ! at our '1 Quality Mobile Homes A home Is a major ,,, I If you are self employed or not covered by an existing ;I ' ..... your money. You won't find anything on our display lot that Yeu can now save up to 11SOOOO a year 1 • ' MONEY MAKER CAN DO FOR YOU. STOP IN SOON .. . Fs Farnters Bank ''QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy ff2 -7034 Ht ' 9a.m. til S: lD p.m. Closed Sun . Poarl ••h 992-llll, Roger Devls, 992-7671 UUGLU OhiO POMEROY I OHIO Member Ftdtrol Deposit lnsuronce Corp. Member Ftdtrot R-rw Syttem second period comeback. The Cartermen suddenly got hot in the third quarter outscoring the visitors, 25-15 to take a 49-40 lead going into the final quarter. Leading the third quarter uprising were senior BHI Metzner with eight points, little Mitch Salem had six and Baylor dumped in nine . · The Vikings kept sawing away behind the shooti ng of Miller and Frank Cain . Miller had seven points, Cain added seven and Greg Estep, Clary, Gillenwater and Wilson each had a basket to put the game in overtime. With 2: 17 left in regulation, the Bobca Is led 60-56 and went into a four corner stall. The Bobcats led 62~ with just 10 seconds left when Clary's bank shot tied the score . In the first overtime, Baylor had both KC baskets while Clary had two foul The victory pushed Symmes Valley's SVAC record to 3-41 while the Bobcats finished league play at 3-9. The Vikings closed out their season Saturday night against Eastern . Overall, SV ·is :1-H . KC stands at 5-12 going into ruesday's nonleague encount.!r at Buflalo W. Va. ' shots , and Wilson a nd Gillenwater each had one. Baylor was the game 's leading point-maker with 29 points. Three other Bobcats fini shed in double. figures. Me\Zner, before louling out , had tO poin ts ; Lucas got 12 and Salem had 11 before he fouled out . Wilson led Coach Gary Salyer's Vikings with 18 poi nts. Justin Miller dumped The Bobcat reserve team delealed Symmes Valley, 4536 In the preliminary tilt. Sieve Baird led the winners with 12 points. Ed · Davis topped the Vikings with 18. It was the fourth time this season, Kyger Creek had been forced into an overtime situation . Earlier, the Bobcats defeated Eastern and Symmes Valley and lost to Southwestern. Shooting-wise , Kyger Creek 's varsity hit 20 ol 32 from the foul line while SV sank 22 or 38. Box score: Symmes Valley (7ll W i lson . 8 2·18; Miller . · 56 16 ; Cain , 2 59 ; Eslep , 3 5 11; Clary , 3 J 9 ; Geswein , 2 0·4; Gillen wa t er, 2 1·5. Totals 2522·72. ' Kyge,. Creek 1701 - Sands , 2·0 -4 : Metzner . 4· 2 10 ; Arm bruster , o.o.o. Lu cas , 3-6 12 .Salem , 41 -11 ; Kern • . 204 ; Baylor . 10 919. Totals 25 -2070 . By Quart ers : S . Valley 9 16 15 22 4 6- ~'2 K .. Creek 131125 1344 -- 70 Reserves: Symmes Valley 36 Kyger Cr eek 45 . North Gallia shocked . 74-57 by Miller five HE!'JILoCK .:_ Led by Don l oose ball foul. Mundell and Doug Sisson led Hern 's 39 poin Is here Friday Other Falcons in' double the Little Bucs with 10 and night, the Miller Falcons toQk ljgures were Baker with 13 nine points respectively . the '~va lentine" from North and Barnhart with 10. North Gallia 14-2 will Gallia, upse tting the lith James, the area's lead ing ll'avel to Wahama Tuesday· ranked Pirates, 74-57. scorer li~ished with 20 points. and Southwestern Friday. Miller , 6·11, led from the Fred Logan was the only Box score : outset and put the game away other Pirate in double figures North Gallia ( s7) w1!h a 28 poi nt fou rth quarter. with 13 . North Gallia had Runyon . 2 2 6; Minnis , 1 0 2 : , 6 I 13; Tackett , ~ 0 6; Miller was deadly at the posted an easy 76-57 victory Logan James , 8 4 20 : Neal , CJ.2.2; S . foUl line connec tion on 30 or 38 over Miller on its home couft. Minnis . 3 0 -6 and Theiss , 1 0 2. Tatals 24 · 9· 57 . shots . 'f~e Pirates, howe ver , (141 -- H ern , 13 13 Pirate coac h Jim Fost.!r experie,,c,.d a very cold night 39 Miller ; Barnhart. J 4 10 ; Baker , noU!d his team was flat but from the noo, ~onnecting on 3 7 13 ; Th om p son , I 2 4 ; Pompey . 1. 4 o and G l eason . 1 said "the officials were only 24 of 84 attempts for 28 0· 2. Total s 22 -30·74 . !la tter ." Two Pirate pet . NG also was just as cold Bv Quarters : iller 15 16 15 28 74 regulars, high scoring guard at the foul line sinking nine of .M North Ga l!ia 12 9 29 ·16 · 51 21. . G~eg James and Cisco Minnis ReS erv es: Nor·lh Gal"iia <~ J both louled out and Brett North Gallia too k the Miller 34. Ta~kett was thr own out on a reserve game, 43·34. Steve COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Ragazzo. sdven-member screening Applications for the o:fnmtttee is to make 3 position . will go to Weaver r'l"'Jmmendations by March . with t' 1 screening process to 3tf on a successor for Fred , begin immediately, the Tlylor, who has announced uni~ersity Sljid Friday. hill resignation as Ohio State Interviews will be Ufliversity basketball coach. conducted· by the commiltee "''he screening committee · and the identity of the i.:Ciudes OSU Athletic applicants to be interviewed Director Ed Weaver will nol be revealed to protect AfsiBtant Athletic Directo; the individual and the school Hpgh Hindman and five involved . llll!mbers of the school's Wben the interviews are AChletic Council. concluded the screening com~e five members are Vir· mittee will submit no fewer ~Ia Vivian of Nutrition and than three names to Weaver F,OO Management ; Harold who will recommend his Scihechter or the Chemistry choice to OSU President DJipartment ; alumni Harold Enarson. r'CJ>resentatlve Robert Taylor announced ·last ~Jtrsey; undergraduate week he will resign at the end slilldent member Brian of the season after 18 years in Hlrkness ; and grduate the job. sf2adent member John = toward your retirement, TAX FREE. STOP IN NOW AND SEE WHAT THE FARMERS BANK II. progan signs " 5-year deal Retirement ·Pian the Money Maker Account is for you. 'is anything but first quality, right down to the furniture. in 16 and Greg F.slep add t•d = . Investment so be absolutely sure the home you- choose Is the best possible for Wilson , Clary and Nick Geiswein led the Viking's Committee will make wrestlers top three recommendations Meigs, 40-30 Friday ' s Results Calgary 4 lndpls 3, ot Edmonton 5 'Toronto 3 Cincinnati 5 New England 1 Sunday's Games Calgary at Cincinnati TorDnto at Winnipeg Quebec al Houston PhOenix at Edmonton San Diego at Indianapolis New England at Cleveland CHESHIRE - Turn obout is fair play, or at least that's the old saying . Cecil Clary sank a 12 foot jumper with just five seconds to go here Friday night to giv~ the Symmes Valley Vlktngs, a come-from behind 72-70 victory over Kyge; Creek in a double overtime. Two weeks ago, Kyger Creek defeated Symmes Valley on lts home court in a single overtime . Regulation play ended 62~2 and after the firs! overtime It was even, ~- But in the second overtime, Symmes Valley moved four points ahead on a basket by Mark Wilson, two free throws by Wilson and Gillenwater. Kyger Creek tied the score in the waning minute of the overtime on a clutch basket by junior lorward Ralph Baylor. · Kyger Creek was at the lou! line but missed the bonus situa tion . Symmes Valley hauled down the rebound went down the noor where Clary's toss ripped the nets for what proved to be the winning bucket. Bobcat Coach Keith Carter immediately called time to set up a play but the Bobcats were unable to get of! a shot . The Bobcats moved into a 13-9lead at the end of the first quarU>r but !ell behind, 25·24 at the hall. Justin Miller • Warren Local FARMERS lANK MONIY MAKER wins big B a[[ Sta*',e tons Kent LOCATED ON Sl ROUTE 124, AT MINERSVIU£ We Missouri .' 56 .. · WHA Stal'!dings . By United Press International East W. L. T . Pts. gf ga New Engtnd 25 26 5 55 180 193 Cleveland 22 27 5 4'1 185 195 Cincinnati 23 31 l 47 204 238 lndianapots 21 31 2 A4 151 168 Houston Minnesota "Phoenix San DiegO Vikings cop double • • -.. overtzme wzn, 72-70 MEIGS COUNTY Saturday's results. •• Knicks defeat 76ers · by four in overtime 61. . ., la)ee Injury. osu guard Lmy Bolden also wu ill and .... Ulled sparingly, getting I! polnla. Top scorer fer tile Buckeyea " was Fred Poole with 23 polnla. Mark Bay!.... added 16. The victory raised Purdue's overall record to 13Band left the BoUermaken at 8-1 In the conference. Ohio .: 1 State Is 8-14 and S.!O. so~fF~TJi!f.G NEW Auburn stops Georgia five afraid to foul until 43 secon~ AUBURN, Ala. (UP!) Auburn, paced by 24 points by were left. A series of turnthen followed. sophomore lorward Mike overs allowing Auburn to rattle of! Mitchell, overcame a second six straight points for lhe half Georgia comeback to · victory. score an 88-79 Southeastern Conference basketball vic- · Auburn advan ced to a record of 7-S in the SEC and tory Saturday. 12-41 overall. The loss dropped Auburn opened a IS-point Georgia to 5-7 in the conlead early in the second half but saw It evaporate as ference and 111-11 overall. Four Auburn players Georgia scored 10 conbesides Mike MitcheU hit for secutive points to narrow the double figures . Forward lead to 71-70 with 5:57 Gary Redding scored 17 remaining. points, center Myles Patrick Geor~ia's leading .scorer, in 15 and guard Stan dropped freshman guard Walter EAST LANSING, Mich . Big Ten and 16-5 overall while and Eddie Pietkiewicz Daniels, scored 14 of his 23 ( UPI) -- Rickey Green Michigan Sf<lt~ dropped lo 1~ points in the second half, Johnson scored 14 each . scored 24 points and led 11th- in the league and 11•11 for the Georgia forward Jackie including six during the tOranked Michigan to an 81~4 season. DOrsey scored 22 points and point run . . victory over Michigan Sf<lte Green popped in 13 first cent.!r Lucius Fost.!r added Auburn managed to open a Saturday despite a 38-point half points for the Wolverines 18 for the losers . six-point lead but the performance by the Spar- and helped tbe Wolverines NHL Standings Bulldogs narrowed it to 82-79, . tans' ,Terry Furlow. build a 21-point bulge with By United Pren International at which point Auburn began The victory pfot.!cted the two minutes left in the concampbell conference Patrick Division stalling. Georgia was unable Wolverines seco nd place test. CLEAN SWEEP gf ga sl<!nding in the Big Ten. Green and Britt had littie Philadelphi W.35 L.10 T.10 Pts. IG!1;, AUSTRIA (UP!) 80 245 151 to take t~e ball away and Furlow, who gunned in 21 trouble offensively alter NY Islanders 28 IS 11 67 209 132 Met.!rologist Meinhard Neh26 25 8 60 191 173 points in the first half to keep Michigan State guard Bob Atlanta mer beld off a lat.! challenge . NY Rangers 20 30 6 46 179 234 U1e Spartans only four points Chapman fouled out early in Smvthe Divisi~n from world champion Eric 1 w. L. T. Pts. gt ga clown, 41~37, outdueled his ex- the second half to leave Schaerer of Switzerland in Ch icago 23 16 16 62 170 153 hi gh school teammate ' Coach . Gus Ganakas with Vancouver 22 23 10 SA 183 187 the four-man bobsled ~o 7.7 8 48 169 197 Wayman Brill in their final little operating room !rom an St. Louis saturday to give East Ger·Minnesota 16,34 4 36 132 19:) collegi;Ite meeting. It was the . already deplet.!d benc'h. . many a sweep of all the Kansas !;iiY 12 35 7 31 131 230 IOOth game between the two Michigan 's freshman Wales Conference Olympic bob and luge gold Norris DivisiOn .SATURPAY'.S COLLEGE schools. . · cent.!r, Phil Hubbard, outmedals. W. L. T. PIS. gl ga BASKETBALL RESULTS Britt wound up with 13 muscled his freshman Montreal 40 8 8 88 238 ~21 It was the second gold United Press lnternotlonol points. Earlier in their first counU!rpart, Greg Keiser, by Los Angeles 29 24 4 62 WI 190 Alfred 87 Clarkson 78 medal 1or Nehmer and Pittsburgh 22 25 8 52 220 215 meeting of the season at Ann . tossing in 16 points, getting Detroit · 18 31 1 43 150 211 Nctre Dame 97 West Virginia Bernard Germeshausen , who 77 Arbor, Bri!t. held Furlow to five st.!als, and grabbing 12 . washington 5 45 7 17 150 283 earlier won the two-man Purdue 98 Ohio St. 73 Adams Division 13 and scored 18. rebounds. Keiser had lour W. l. T. Pt_s . gf ga Te•as A&M 73 TeKas Tech 64 event. Jochen Babok and Bos1on • 3511 9 79220161 Auburn 88 Georgia 79 The virtory rai-s ed points and 12 rebounds. Bernhard Lehmann comBuffalo 32 15· 9 73 238 166 Rutgers 92 Manhattan 81 (of) Micigan 's record to 10-:t in fh~ pleted !be winning quart.!t, Toronto 23 21 1l 57 19~ 189 Missouri 85 Iowa St. 54 California 19 30 7 45 170 193 N. C. 51. 87 Wake Forest 85 who forged a commanding friday's Results BalflmO!'e U. 70 Loyola (Ind.) lead during the first two runs . Phlladelpfiia 5 NY Rangers 3 66 Buffalo 3 Atlanta 2 on Friday. SL Louis 2 Washington 0 Wichita St. 65 Siu·C'Dale 64 Boston 6 California 5 John Carroll 80 Wash . & Jeff . Furlow nets 38 in defeat Parker led aU scorers with 25 points, Including 10 straight fielders, willch helped the Boilers open up a 46-31 halltime lead. Purdue hif 52.5 per cent from the field against Ohio State's 43 per cent. Tbe Boners also had a 58-34 rebounding edge as the Buckeyes played without big center Craig Taylor who lB sidelined for the year with a .~ 21 - Tbe S..,day Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15. 1976 ..' itoXBORO, Mass. I UPI) :_ are all convinced that he has slve Grogan, who took over a very bright future In the a~ quarU!rback for the New NFL." Grogan wa s a filth round Jfgland Palrlots last season 't<:n Jim Plunkett was hurt draft choice !rom Kansas a!:d compiled some lm- Sf<lte. Against Bulfalo last !*'ssive statistics, signed a season, Grogan completed 25 year contract Saturday . passes in leading the oflense e club said that Grogan , to a I<! am record or 498 yards. ookie who completed 50.7 cent of his passes, II of m for touchdowns, signed arTAWA (UP!) _ Tbe • conll'act in Denver in a Canadian Figure Skating Asetlng att.!nded by. New sociation has announced that gland Cos,ch Chuck Ted Barton of yancoover, lrt>a.nks and Grogan's B.C. will replace the Injured orney, Jack Mills. · ' . Ron Shaver for the World 'The new conU'act Is a Skating Championships In 'riJtual display Of confidence Gothenburg, Sweden. "l Steve's In the club's Shaver, 24, was Injured this mlaing future and · U1e week in Innsbruck, Austria, trlols' in. Steve's proven and medical authorlUes aald lily," said Fairbanks. he hAs only a 5().60 chance of vc e.ceed~ our greate~t recovering In time for the ectatlons as a rookJe world championships March ing tho 1975 season and we •• 2-7 · \' " . . f POMEROY - ,The Meigs High School Marauder wrestling U!am suflered a heartbreaking loss to Warren Local Thursday p.m . 40-3tl. Meigs dominat.!d the lower weights and Warren ·lhe upper 4 in a conU!st that saw the Marauders win only live of the 13 matches. All the Marauder wins came by pins. At 98 lbs. John Eblin from Meigs won by a pin in 2:32 over Jim Mulllnex . Meigs' Mickey Lyons pinned Mark Atkinson In 2:40 of the 105 lb. match . In the 112 lb. class Carl Gheen lost to a defending district champ, Bill Hall of Warren, 8-4. Kevin McLSughlin pinned Warren's Jerry Offenberger in 2:4ll of the 119 lb , class. Gary Priddy was pinned by Jim Rogers from Warren in 3:02 of the 126 lb. class. At 132 lbs . Mike Harrison from Meigs lost a decision to Kenny Spencer 7-1. Larry Hysell from Meigs lost by a pin in 5:24 to Roger Britton. . Meigs' Duane McLaughlin pinned Sonny Place in 3:40 in the 145 lb. weight class. Bobby Musser pinned Les Hull of Warren In I : 45 ol the 155 lb. claS.. Dan Bullington lost to Carl Hall from Warren by a pin in 1:28 of the 167 lb. weight class. Meigs Andy Eskew was pinned by Dave Mason In 1: oo <1 the 175 lb. class. Junior Marauder Ray Willford was decisioned by Warland Beebe, 11-2, in the 185 lb. class. MJke Heutt.!l of Warren won by lorfeit in the heavyweight class . The Marauders, now ij.4 em the season, host a strong Portsmouth High School learn Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 7 p. m. in Morrison Gym. High school results Ohio High School Bask e.tllalt Score s United Press International Zan e Tra ce 96 P a in t Vall e y ~5 Rossford 75 Spr in g fie ld 3 1 Valley 6.'i Port smou th Clay StJ O l tawa Glandorf 93 L it">l a Bllth 87 Van wert 56 Sl. Mar ys ) 5 (Ot l D elpho s St . Jo hn 83 wapakone1a 41 D e lphos Jeffer so n 79 Sp en cerville 55 A shland 64 Mans; ie ld Malabar 56 Le11 j ngton 75 Freder ic ktown 55 - Loudonv i ll e 71 Plymouth 50 Shelby 5 2 Norwalk 49 Findlay sa· M an s fie ld Sr so Onta ri o 76 Crest v i ew 66 East Kno x; 90 L uca s 61 Galion 79 Upper S ahdu~ky 63 Norwalk S t . Pau l 76 Black R i ver 68 Maple Heighl s 57 Ea s!l a ke North 52 Warrens \lille 53 Br ec k svi l le 47 North Roya l ton 02 In depen-denc e 5 1 Oberlin 60 Wellington 46 Co l umb ia 62 Keyston e 57 E l yria 65 Fremont 30 Bowling Green 80 Fostoria 54 Sy lvan ia 72 Fort Clinlon 68 Youngs UrsulirJe 50 Youngs Howl and 48 H JJbbard OJ Struthers 02 Warren Kennedy 69 Liberty 59 Springfield Local 78 Minera l Ridge 47 Lakev iew 44 New t on F alls 39 Easl Liverpool 78 N iles 49 Warr en Hard ing 64 Warren Reserve 49 Well sville 48 Ste ubenv ill e 40 East F"a t estin e 64 Colum biana 58 Brookf ield 68 Champion 50 New ark 62 Grov e City 54 River V iew 75 New Concord " Wes 1 Muskingum 71 Morgan 52 New Lexington os Tri Vall e y 57 Maysville 82 Crooksville 7 1 Philo 64 Sheridan 61 Ca ldW C!t 60 WOOdSfield 59 Fort Frye 02 Shenandoah 53 Barnesville 61 Meadowbrook 53 (ot 1 L icking Val ley 77 H eath 51 Cin LaSall·e 75 Cin Purc e ll 67 Green Hills 68 Cin Sr. a e r nard 35 Lo ck l and 87 Harrison 53 NorthWestern 87 Mr . H ealthy 7"1 . Cin Sycamore 82 Mariemont 41 • ( in Roger Bacon Sl ( in St . Xavier 46 L.: i lth~ Miami 46 · Blanchester d3 Batav ia 72 Clermont N orth easte rn 59 · L oveland 59 Milford 46 Cos hoc ton 76 NeW Phil.a d etphi a <19 I nd ian Valley South 60 Warwood 44 Brunsw ick 62 West Holmes 55 Lancaster 5 4 Chi ll icothe J6 N ewark 62 Grove Cl ly 54 F airf i eld Un ion 58 Cana l Wincheste r 47 Berne Union 67 L i berty Union 58 Napo leon 6J Bryan 52 Nort h Olmsted 71 Wesllake 59 Rocky River 71 Olmsted F all s 49 Kenston 64 Chagrin Fal l s 51 Twin sbu rg 66 Cha r don 30 Berkshire 61 Beachwood 59 Ctearv iew 57 Brookside 5 1 C~ n ton , Lir] co ln 59 Can ton Lehman 54 Canton McKinley 72 Can t on Timken 56 Canton oSo uth 67 Sf. Thoma s Aq u ina s 58 Massi !ton 82 .Sat em 75 Barberton 91 A l lian ce 49 Mansf.i elct St . Pet e r 49 Fa'irless 48 Tuslaw 55 East Can ton SJ ( 2 ''CULTURED MARBLE TOP'' ,,- ir~~VANITIES I , ~-.; ;·:; ;·; :·;-; ; :; ; .;-·.; ;·-; -;·;-.· . ·-.·--. . ti !' .! 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KITCHEN CABINETS OFF 40% GLENWOOD PLAZA I (FREE ESTIMATES) 65 ·c ot De Sates 61 Col Ha r tl ey 66 Hamilton Twp 72 Grandvi ew " Olentangy 73 Teays Va lley 62 Franklin Height s 79 Marysville 58 West Jefferson 53 Dubl in 36 Newark 62 Grov e City 54 Mar ie lta 7J Zanesville 67 Fail' f ie ld Un ion 56 Canal Winchester 47 Logan Elm 17 Amanda Clearcreek 67 · Bern e Union 67 Liber t y Union FACED INSULATION '7 58' Pickerington 76 Lancaster Fish er 60 Granville 92 North Ri dge 64 Lick ing Valley 77 Heath 5 1 Jo llnst o wn 68 Watkin s Memorial 66 Ohio Deaf 88 Dayton Christian 57 London 53 Urbana 52 Circleville 62 Madison Plains ' ]8 ' 43 CARPET '2 99 SQ. YD. ROLL 31/2x23 BATTS-107 SQ. Fr. 3'12x15 BATTS-70 SQ. Fr. RUBBER BACKING INCLUDED CONSTRUCTION GRADE LUAUN . Buckeye Valley 43 Marion Ca1holic 40 Ale-xander 84 Warren 79 Skyvu e 88 Beallsv ille 45 Bridgeport 89 Shadvsidc 82 R iver 82 Buckeye Sout h l'J (ol l Union lo c al 56 BJJckey e No rth 51 Lakeland S9 Zan e Trac e" 37 Mingo 80 Steutnmvil lc Ce ntral 12 Frontier 90 Waterford 58 Shelby 52 Norwalk 49 Bellev ue 51 Willard 4) Galion 79 Upper San du sky 63 Monroeville 83 Edison 49 Western R eserve 66 South Central 56 - Syivanla 76 Port Clinton b8 H uron 63 Clyde 62 N elsonv i lle York 80 BPI pre 56 Federal Hocking 59 V1n"ton · CoJJn ty 52 · ARMSTRONG 2x4 STUDS PANELING 5/32x4x8 SHEETS •299 PER SHEET 199~ Hardmans Home Center I ~~L-_,''MORE THAN A LUMBE~ Y~,.., PLTI'SHURGH (UP!) TI1c Pittsbtirgh Pirates have signed their 12th player for the 1976 season-shortstop ~'rank Taveras, who batted .212 l~st season and led the team In stolen bases with 17. ..,,. Storr · Uoun~ Mon., Tue5 ., Wed . ' to 6 :•.,_ Thu.,., Fri. . Sat. 9 to 1 10 7 ....._' p .m_ . su-nday-- p~ .m. RT 0 "LOTS MORE' 675 . .Jl692 . 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT T~ Friendly �" 20 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. l5,1976 Irish bomb Mountaineers SOUTH BEND, Ind. l UPI) - Adrian Dantley scored 26 puints Saturday and hauled d<•wn. a career-high 21 rebounds to give lOth-ranked Notre Dame a come-fromhl.!hirld 97-77 win over West Vi rginia . In the closing seconds, Dantlcy , a junior, sank a free throw for l1is 26th points, <"apping an 11-point spree in thf' last four minutes, to boost his career total to an even 2.000 points. The victory was the 12th in the last 13 games for the Fightin ' Irish and their 17th in 21 games. West Virginia's record fell to 11-10. Playing without sf<lrti ng cent.!r Dave -- Batton, who sprained his ankle in oractice Friday, the Fighting Irish ll'ailed at half time, 37-34, and really didn't put the game away until three West Virginia starters fouled out, beginning with Russ Chap- man with 7:31 to play. After that West Virginia's guard Dav Robertson left at 5:24 and Bob Huggins followed with 4:01 to play. The Irish led only flll.j!2 when Robertson, West Virginia's top scorer with 20, fouled out but then outscored the visitors 29-15 l~e rest of the way . Bruce Flowers, a 6-foot-41 lreshman, filled in lor the injured Batton and hit on 13 of 16 shots from the floor to lead ail scorers with a career-high 27 points. Notre Dame out-rebounded West Virginia 56-29 and Dantley's 21 rebounds · marked the first time an Irish player had pulled in more than 20 since 1971 when Collis Jones grabbed 22 boards in an NCAA conso lation game against Houston . . Delensive players were all over Dantley and he scored 16 of his points on. free throws. Boilermakers thump OSU, 98-73 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind . (UP!) - Purdue reeled off 10 straigllt points In the opening minutes Saturday to grab a 16-2 advantage and coast to a State in a Big Ten basketbaU 98-73 win over visiting Ohio ·game. The nearly 14,000 fans treated the game as a wannlp for the BoUennakers' bch-rivat Indiana Monday I ' i.llght in tbe same Mackey \rena . Tbey began chanta of fans and a regional television bring on the No. !-ranked audience, was tied 12 times Hoosiers after Purdue had and was always close . built up a 30-point spread in Neither U!am ever led by the late going, 8:>-55. more than seven points. The Sophomore guard Eu2ene Wallpack held a 47-43 edge at int.!rmisslon. 'Pack nips Wake R0 •es RALEIGH, N. C. (UP! )Phil Spence's tip-in at the buzzer Saturday gave 15thranked North Carolina Slate an 87-85 Atlantic Coast Conference win over Wake Forest. Rod Griffin tied the score on a free throw lor Wake Forest with 48 seconds to go but missed the second half of his one-and-<lne and Spence got the rebound . The Wolfpack then held the ball for the final shot and with five seconds to go, SU,ve Walker took it !rom 30 leet and missed. Spence, scrambling under the basket, tipped it in to give North Carolina Stat.! its 18th victory against four losses. The Wollpack.is now 6-2 ln.the ACC. Wake Forest, paced by 23 points each from Griffin and Skip Brown, now Is 15-7 overall and 4-6 against conference opponents. Kenny Carr 1 who sent Griffin to the line lor the tying point with his filth foul, led all scorers with 28 points. AI Green added 22 and Spence had 14 for the Wollpack. Carr's performance made him the sixth player in Wollpack history to cross the 600-point mark for a single season . The 6-foot~ lorward, who now has 627 points, is only a sophomore. David Thompson crossed the 600point mark three times. The game, played belore 12,200 Reynolds Coliseum NEW YORK (UP!) - The The Knicks tied the score at New York Kf1icks, trailing by 110-80 on John Gianelli 's two 13 points with eight seconds free throws with six and a remaining in the third periOd, half minutes to play and rallied behind the shooting of again at 82-82 on Gianelli's John Gianelli to tie the game field glial with four and a hall at the end of regulation play minutes to play. Six straight and went on to defeat the Philadelphia points in 82 Philadelphia 76ers, 101-97, in seconds by George McGinniS, overtime Saturday. The 76ers played the game Doug Collins and Fred Carter under protest because of an gave the Sixers an 86-412 lead three ~- minutes argument dver the 24-second with remaining, but the Knicks dock in the last peciod. Coach . tied it at 91·91 on a field goal Gene Shue conU!nded the by Gianelli. clock should not have been Earl Monroe scored two reset after a Knicks' shot. foul shots for the Knicks and The Knicks .. trailin& most Collins regist.!red two free · of the game by margins of throws lor the 76ers to send !rom live to 13 points, finally the game into overtime at 93· closed to within 4 points at 93. 65~1 with four minutes to In the extra sessi on, play in the third quarter but balan ced scorin g by the the i6ers then ran off nine Knicks gave them a 101-95 s traight points to make it 74· lead before Collins' 29th points closed out the scoring . McGi nnis scored 25 points for Philadelphia and Cart.!r, w.ho fouled out, had 19. Spencer Haywood led the Knicks with '29 and Walt Frazier, returning alt.!r a COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) - five-game absenCe, scored 21. Kim Anderson score d 20 points and'Willie Smith had 18 Saturday in guiding 13th· . ranked Missouri to a 115-54 Big Eight witl over cold-shooting Iowa Sl<!te. r The win was Missouri's KENT ~ Ohio (UP!) ninth home victorv without a Freshman center Randy loss against Iowa Sf<lte under So arden scored 23 points and Coach Norm SU!wart and grabbed 19 rebounds allowed the Tigers to Saturday . afternoon to lead maintain first place in the Big Ball State to a 7~1 MidEight with· an 8-1 and 20-3 American Conference victory werall. Iowa State is 2-19, over Ken! State. both wins coming in the The Cardinals, who evened conference. their overall mark at 1~10 Mis5ouri, reaching the 2~ and are 4-7 In the MAC, broke win plateau lor only the third a 44-41 tie with a 111-2 spurt time in its history, abo gut 12 midway through the second pain~ and 10 rebounds !rom half and never trailed again. freshman center Sl<!n Ray, The scored was deadlocked while Jim Kennedy and Jelf 30-30 at intermission. Currie had 10 apiece. Pete Kuzma, Jim Hahn and Art Johnson led Iowa Stat.! Jim Fields each tallied 12 with 21 points. The Cyclones points for Ball Slate, which, were abl• to hit only 30 of 114 led by the 8-9 Boarden, dominated the rebounding 47' shots, for 35 .7 per cent. Anderson gave Missouri an 34. . early 11-4 lead, S<;'ll'ing nine Kent State, falling to 111-10 <1 the Tigers' first II points. overall and 5-S in the Missouri increased its conference, was led In margin to 23·14 before Iowa scorlngbyJamesColllnswith Siate closed to within li ve HI If• muJ Joel Claassen with 12. 25-20 with 9:00 to play. But Ball State connected on 32 Missouri scored the next nine of '61 shots from the Door, 52 points and never let Its lead per cent, to only 36 per cent shrink to less than 12 aft.!r · for the Golden flashes, %7 of ll!at. 74. . , Sunday'S Game5 Ka nsas City at _NY Rangers "'Y !_slanders at Buffalo Mon1rea1 at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington . Los Angeles at Pit tsburgh. Boston at Chi cago Californ ia at Minn, aft Edinboro 80 California (Pa .) 66 . N.avy BJ Penn Sl. 81 (2 otsJ . Ball St. 75 Kent 51. 61 • Wes_t w. L. T. Pts, gt ga ·35 18 0 70 222 179 28 22 4 60 193 195 26 21 6 58 199 180 26 25 4 56 214 J96 canadian w. L. T. Pts. gt .ga Winnipeg · 38 21 1 71 253 180 QUebec 35 18 4 74 25a 223 Calgary 28 23 3 59 206 182 Edrhonton 21 34 3 45 198 246 Toronto 15 34 S 35 221 271 K·Oitawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 K· Team disbanded SUN BOTTLE GAS Hiram 77 Bettlany 66 TeKas Southern 88 Austin 77 Navy BJ Penn 51 . Bi (2 otsl Providence 91 Canlsius 79 Michigan 81 Mich . Sl. 64 { Indiana 58 Illinois 48 C. Mich 74 E. MIChigan 59 '". PH. 992·5111 ··I " ."'. "' " '·' ,_. J ' ..... -• • ..' •• JERRY COLEMAN atECK OUR NEW UM PRICES! .. ' Jerry Coleman is proud to announce that he is now your local SUN BOTTLE GAS representative. Jerry is a graduate of Meigs High School and has three years experience in the bottle gas field. He is looking forward to providing the people in Meigs County and the surroun.ding area with the best possible servic.e avaifble. " ·. i " • ..'"•,, '".. ' . tl l \ The Money Maker ·Account ' ~-: ·.t " .. .•' .j Invite JOU. to take oGJ ,, ooo " . .., a close up loOk .... ! at our '1 Quality Mobile Homes A home Is a major ,,, I If you are self employed or not covered by an existing ;I ' ..... your money. You won't find anything on our display lot that Yeu can now save up to 11SOOOO a year 1 • ' MONEY MAKER CAN DO FOR YOU. STOP IN SOON .. . Fs Farnters Bank ''QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy ff2 -7034 Ht ' 9a.m. til S: lD p.m. Closed Sun . Poarl ••h 992-llll, Roger Devls, 992-7671 UUGLU OhiO POMEROY I OHIO Member Ftdtrol Deposit lnsuronce Corp. Member Ftdtrot R-rw Syttem second period comeback. The Cartermen suddenly got hot in the third quarter outscoring the visitors, 25-15 to take a 49-40 lead going into the final quarter. Leading the third quarter uprising were senior BHI Metzner with eight points, little Mitch Salem had six and Baylor dumped in nine . · The Vikings kept sawing away behind the shooti ng of Miller and Frank Cain . Miller had seven points, Cain added seven and Greg Estep, Clary, Gillenwater and Wilson each had a basket to put the game in overtime. With 2: 17 left in regulation, the Bobca Is led 60-56 and went into a four corner stall. The Bobcats led 62~ with just 10 seconds left when Clary's bank shot tied the score . In the first overtime, Baylor had both KC baskets while Clary had two foul The victory pushed Symmes Valley's SVAC record to 3-41 while the Bobcats finished league play at 3-9. The Vikings closed out their season Saturday night against Eastern . Overall, SV ·is :1-H . KC stands at 5-12 going into ruesday's nonleague encount.!r at Buflalo W. Va. ' shots , and Wilson a nd Gillenwater each had one. Baylor was the game 's leading point-maker with 29 points. Three other Bobcats fini shed in double. figures. Me\Zner, before louling out , had tO poin ts ; Lucas got 12 and Salem had 11 before he fouled out . Wilson led Coach Gary Salyer's Vikings with 18 poi nts. Justin Miller dumped The Bobcat reserve team delealed Symmes Valley, 4536 In the preliminary tilt. Sieve Baird led the winners with 12 points. Ed · Davis topped the Vikings with 18. It was the fourth time this season, Kyger Creek had been forced into an overtime situation . Earlier, the Bobcats defeated Eastern and Symmes Valley and lost to Southwestern. Shooting-wise , Kyger Creek 's varsity hit 20 ol 32 from the foul line while SV sank 22 or 38. Box score: Symmes Valley (7ll W i lson . 8 2·18; Miller . · 56 16 ; Cain , 2 59 ; Eslep , 3 5 11; Clary , 3 J 9 ; Geswein , 2 0·4; Gillen wa t er, 2 1·5. Totals 2522·72. ' Kyge,. Creek 1701 - Sands , 2·0 -4 : Metzner . 4· 2 10 ; Arm bruster , o.o.o. Lu cas , 3-6 12 .Salem , 41 -11 ; Kern • . 204 ; Baylor . 10 919. Totals 25 -2070 . By Quart ers : S . Valley 9 16 15 22 4 6- ~'2 K .. Creek 131125 1344 -- 70 Reserves: Symmes Valley 36 Kyger Cr eek 45 . North Gallia shocked . 74-57 by Miller five HE!'JILoCK .:_ Led by Don l oose ball foul. Mundell and Doug Sisson led Hern 's 39 poin Is here Friday Other Falcons in' double the Little Bucs with 10 and night, the Miller Falcons toQk ljgures were Baker with 13 nine points respectively . the '~va lentine" from North and Barnhart with 10. North Gallia 14-2 will Gallia, upse tting the lith James, the area's lead ing ll'avel to Wahama Tuesday· ranked Pirates, 74-57. scorer li~ished with 20 points. and Southwestern Friday. Miller , 6·11, led from the Fred Logan was the only Box score : outset and put the game away other Pirate in double figures North Gallia ( s7) w1!h a 28 poi nt fou rth quarter. with 13 . North Gallia had Runyon . 2 2 6; Minnis , 1 0 2 : , 6 I 13; Tackett , ~ 0 6; Miller was deadly at the posted an easy 76-57 victory Logan James , 8 4 20 : Neal , CJ.2.2; S . foUl line connec tion on 30 or 38 over Miller on its home couft. Minnis . 3 0 -6 and Theiss , 1 0 2. Tatals 24 · 9· 57 . shots . 'f~e Pirates, howe ver , (141 -- H ern , 13 13 Pirate coac h Jim Fost.!r experie,,c,.d a very cold night 39 Miller ; Barnhart. J 4 10 ; Baker , noU!d his team was flat but from the noo, ~onnecting on 3 7 13 ; Th om p son , I 2 4 ; Pompey . 1. 4 o and G l eason . 1 said "the officials were only 24 of 84 attempts for 28 0· 2. Total s 22 -30·74 . !la tter ." Two Pirate pet . NG also was just as cold Bv Quarters : iller 15 16 15 28 74 regulars, high scoring guard at the foul line sinking nine of .M North Ga l!ia 12 9 29 ·16 · 51 21. . G~eg James and Cisco Minnis ReS erv es: Nor·lh Gal"iia <~ J both louled out and Brett North Gallia too k the Miller 34. Ta~kett was thr own out on a reserve game, 43·34. Steve COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Ragazzo. sdven-member screening Applications for the o:fnmtttee is to make 3 position . will go to Weaver r'l"'Jmmendations by March . with t' 1 screening process to 3tf on a successor for Fred , begin immediately, the Tlylor, who has announced uni~ersity Sljid Friday. hill resignation as Ohio State Interviews will be Ufliversity basketball coach. conducted· by the commiltee "''he screening committee · and the identity of the i.:Ciudes OSU Athletic applicants to be interviewed Director Ed Weaver will nol be revealed to protect AfsiBtant Athletic Directo; the individual and the school Hpgh Hindman and five involved . llll!mbers of the school's Wben the interviews are AChletic Council. concluded the screening com~e five members are Vir· mittee will submit no fewer ~Ia Vivian of Nutrition and than three names to Weaver F,OO Management ; Harold who will recommend his Scihechter or the Chemistry choice to OSU President DJipartment ; alumni Harold Enarson. r'CJ>resentatlve Robert Taylor announced ·last ~Jtrsey; undergraduate week he will resign at the end slilldent member Brian of the season after 18 years in Hlrkness ; and grduate the job. sf2adent member John = toward your retirement, TAX FREE. STOP IN NOW AND SEE WHAT THE FARMERS BANK II. progan signs " 5-year deal Retirement ·Pian the Money Maker Account is for you. 'is anything but first quality, right down to the furniture. in 16 and Greg F.slep add t•d = . Investment so be absolutely sure the home you- choose Is the best possible for Wilson , Clary and Nick Geiswein led the Viking's Committee will make wrestlers top three recommendations Meigs, 40-30 Friday ' s Results Calgary 4 lndpls 3, ot Edmonton 5 'Toronto 3 Cincinnati 5 New England 1 Sunday's Games Calgary at Cincinnati TorDnto at Winnipeg Quebec al Houston PhOenix at Edmonton San Diego at Indianapolis New England at Cleveland CHESHIRE - Turn obout is fair play, or at least that's the old saying . Cecil Clary sank a 12 foot jumper with just five seconds to go here Friday night to giv~ the Symmes Valley Vlktngs, a come-from behind 72-70 victory over Kyge; Creek in a double overtime. Two weeks ago, Kyger Creek defeated Symmes Valley on lts home court in a single overtime . Regulation play ended 62~2 and after the firs! overtime It was even, ~- But in the second overtime, Symmes Valley moved four points ahead on a basket by Mark Wilson, two free throws by Wilson and Gillenwater. Kyger Creek tied the score in the waning minute of the overtime on a clutch basket by junior lorward Ralph Baylor. · Kyger Creek was at the lou! line but missed the bonus situa tion . Symmes Valley hauled down the rebound went down the noor where Clary's toss ripped the nets for what proved to be the winning bucket. Bobcat Coach Keith Carter immediately called time to set up a play but the Bobcats were unable to get of! a shot . The Bobcats moved into a 13-9lead at the end of the first quarU>r but !ell behind, 25·24 at the hall. Justin Miller • Warren Local FARMERS lANK MONIY MAKER wins big B a[[ Sta*',e tons Kent LOCATED ON Sl ROUTE 124, AT MINERSVIU£ We Missouri .' 56 .. · WHA Stal'!dings . By United Press International East W. L. T . Pts. gf ga New Engtnd 25 26 5 55 180 193 Cleveland 22 27 5 4'1 185 195 Cincinnati 23 31 l 47 204 238 lndianapots 21 31 2 A4 151 168 Houston Minnesota "Phoenix San DiegO Vikings cop double • • -.. overtzme wzn, 72-70 MEIGS COUNTY Saturday's results. •• Knicks defeat 76ers · by four in overtime 61. . ., la)ee Injury. osu guard Lmy Bolden also wu ill and .... Ulled sparingly, getting I! polnla. Top scorer fer tile Buckeyea " was Fred Poole with 23 polnla. Mark Bay!.... added 16. The victory raised Purdue's overall record to 13Band left the BoUermaken at 8-1 In the conference. Ohio .: 1 State Is 8-14 and S.!O. so~fF~TJi!f.G NEW Auburn stops Georgia five afraid to foul until 43 secon~ AUBURN, Ala. (UP!) Auburn, paced by 24 points by were left. A series of turnthen followed. sophomore lorward Mike overs allowing Auburn to rattle of! Mitchell, overcame a second six straight points for lhe half Georgia comeback to · victory. score an 88-79 Southeastern Conference basketball vic- · Auburn advan ced to a record of 7-S in the SEC and tory Saturday. 12-41 overall. The loss dropped Auburn opened a IS-point Georgia to 5-7 in the conlead early in the second half but saw It evaporate as ference and 111-11 overall. Four Auburn players Georgia scored 10 conbesides Mike MitcheU hit for secutive points to narrow the double figures . Forward lead to 71-70 with 5:57 Gary Redding scored 17 remaining. points, center Myles Patrick Geor~ia's leading .scorer, in 15 and guard Stan dropped freshman guard Walter EAST LANSING, Mich . Big Ten and 16-5 overall while and Eddie Pietkiewicz Daniels, scored 14 of his 23 ( UPI) -- Rickey Green Michigan Sf<lt~ dropped lo 1~ points in the second half, Johnson scored 14 each . scored 24 points and led 11th- in the league and 11•11 for the Georgia forward Jackie including six during the tOranked Michigan to an 81~4 season. DOrsey scored 22 points and point run . . victory over Michigan Sf<lte Green popped in 13 first cent.!r Lucius Fost.!r added Auburn managed to open a Saturday despite a 38-point half points for the Wolverines 18 for the losers . six-point lead but the performance by the Spar- and helped tbe Wolverines NHL Standings Bulldogs narrowed it to 82-79, . tans' ,Terry Furlow. build a 21-point bulge with By United Pren International at which point Auburn began The victory pfot.!cted the two minutes left in the concampbell conference Patrick Division stalling. Georgia was unable Wolverines seco nd place test. CLEAN SWEEP gf ga sl<!nding in the Big Ten. Green and Britt had littie Philadelphi W.35 L.10 T.10 Pts. IG!1;, AUSTRIA (UP!) 80 245 151 to take t~e ball away and Furlow, who gunned in 21 trouble offensively alter NY Islanders 28 IS 11 67 209 132 Met.!rologist Meinhard Neh26 25 8 60 191 173 points in the first half to keep Michigan State guard Bob Atlanta mer beld off a lat.! challenge . NY Rangers 20 30 6 46 179 234 U1e Spartans only four points Chapman fouled out early in Smvthe Divisi~n from world champion Eric 1 w. L. T. Pts. gt ga clown, 41~37, outdueled his ex- the second half to leave Schaerer of Switzerland in Ch icago 23 16 16 62 170 153 hi gh school teammate ' Coach . Gus Ganakas with Vancouver 22 23 10 SA 183 187 the four-man bobsled ~o 7.7 8 48 169 197 Wayman Brill in their final little operating room !rom an St. Louis saturday to give East Ger·Minnesota 16,34 4 36 132 19:) collegi;Ite meeting. It was the . already deplet.!d benc'h. . many a sweep of all the Kansas !;iiY 12 35 7 31 131 230 IOOth game between the two Michigan 's freshman Wales Conference Olympic bob and luge gold Norris DivisiOn .SATURPAY'.S COLLEGE schools. . · cent.!r, Phil Hubbard, outmedals. W. L. T. PIS. gl ga BASKETBALL RESULTS Britt wound up with 13 muscled his freshman Montreal 40 8 8 88 238 ~21 It was the second gold United Press lnternotlonol points. Earlier in their first counU!rpart, Greg Keiser, by Los Angeles 29 24 4 62 WI 190 Alfred 87 Clarkson 78 medal 1or Nehmer and Pittsburgh 22 25 8 52 220 215 meeting of the season at Ann . tossing in 16 points, getting Detroit · 18 31 1 43 150 211 Nctre Dame 97 West Virginia Bernard Germeshausen , who 77 Arbor, Bri!t. held Furlow to five st.!als, and grabbing 12 . washington 5 45 7 17 150 283 earlier won the two-man Purdue 98 Ohio St. 73 Adams Division 13 and scored 18. rebounds. Keiser had lour W. l. T. Pt_s . gf ga Te•as A&M 73 TeKas Tech 64 event. Jochen Babok and Bos1on • 3511 9 79220161 Auburn 88 Georgia 79 The virtory rai-s ed points and 12 rebounds. Bernhard Lehmann comBuffalo 32 15· 9 73 238 166 Rutgers 92 Manhattan 81 (of) Micigan 's record to 10-:t in fh~ pleted !be winning quart.!t, Toronto 23 21 1l 57 19~ 189 Missouri 85 Iowa St. 54 California 19 30 7 45 170 193 N. C. 51. 87 Wake Forest 85 who forged a commanding friday's Results BalflmO!'e U. 70 Loyola (Ind.) lead during the first two runs . Phlladelpfiia 5 NY Rangers 3 66 Buffalo 3 Atlanta 2 on Friday. SL Louis 2 Washington 0 Wichita St. 65 Siu·C'Dale 64 Boston 6 California 5 John Carroll 80 Wash . & Jeff . Furlow nets 38 in defeat Parker led aU scorers with 25 points, Including 10 straight fielders, willch helped the Boilers open up a 46-31 halltime lead. Purdue hif 52.5 per cent from the field against Ohio State's 43 per cent. Tbe Boners also had a 58-34 rebounding edge as the Buckeyes played without big center Craig Taylor who lB sidelined for the year with a .~ 21 - Tbe S..,day Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15. 1976 ..' itoXBORO, Mass. I UPI) :_ are all convinced that he has slve Grogan, who took over a very bright future In the a~ quarU!rback for the New NFL." Grogan wa s a filth round Jfgland Palrlots last season 't<:n Jim Plunkett was hurt draft choice !rom Kansas a!:d compiled some lm- Sf<lte. Against Bulfalo last !*'ssive statistics, signed a season, Grogan completed 25 year contract Saturday . passes in leading the oflense e club said that Grogan , to a I<! am record or 498 yards. ookie who completed 50.7 cent of his passes, II of m for touchdowns, signed arTAWA (UP!) _ Tbe • conll'act in Denver in a Canadian Figure Skating Asetlng att.!nded by. New sociation has announced that gland Cos,ch Chuck Ted Barton of yancoover, lrt>a.nks and Grogan's B.C. will replace the Injured orney, Jack Mills. · ' . Ron Shaver for the World 'The new conU'act Is a Skating Championships In 'riJtual display Of confidence Gothenburg, Sweden. "l Steve's In the club's Shaver, 24, was Injured this mlaing future and · U1e week in Innsbruck, Austria, trlols' in. Steve's proven and medical authorlUes aald lily," said Fairbanks. he hAs only a 5().60 chance of vc e.ceed~ our greate~t recovering In time for the ectatlons as a rookJe world championships March ing tho 1975 season and we •• 2-7 · \' " . . f POMEROY - ,The Meigs High School Marauder wrestling U!am suflered a heartbreaking loss to Warren Local Thursday p.m . 40-3tl. Meigs dominat.!d the lower weights and Warren ·lhe upper 4 in a conU!st that saw the Marauders win only live of the 13 matches. All the Marauder wins came by pins. At 98 lbs. John Eblin from Meigs won by a pin in 2:32 over Jim Mulllnex . Meigs' Mickey Lyons pinned Mark Atkinson In 2:40 of the 105 lb. match . In the 112 lb. class Carl Gheen lost to a defending district champ, Bill Hall of Warren, 8-4. Kevin McLSughlin pinned Warren's Jerry Offenberger in 2:4ll of the 119 lb , class. Gary Priddy was pinned by Jim Rogers from Warren in 3:02 of the 126 lb. class. At 132 lbs . Mike Harrison from Meigs lost a decision to Kenny Spencer 7-1. Larry Hysell from Meigs lost by a pin in 5:24 to Roger Britton. . Meigs' Duane McLaughlin pinned Sonny Place in 3:40 in the 145 lb. weight class. Bobby Musser pinned Les Hull of Warren In I : 45 ol the 155 lb. claS.. Dan Bullington lost to Carl Hall from Warren by a pin in 1:28 of the 167 lb. weight class. Meigs Andy Eskew was pinned by Dave Mason In 1: oo <1 the 175 lb. class. Junior Marauder Ray Willford was decisioned by Warland Beebe, 11-2, in the 185 lb. class. MJke Heutt.!l of Warren won by lorfeit in the heavyweight class . The Marauders, now ij.4 em the season, host a strong Portsmouth High School learn Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 7 p. m. in Morrison Gym. High school results Ohio High School Bask e.tllalt Score s United Press International Zan e Tra ce 96 P a in t Vall e y ~5 Rossford 75 Spr in g fie ld 3 1 Valley 6.'i Port smou th Clay StJ O l tawa Glandorf 93 L it">l a Bllth 87 Van wert 56 Sl. Mar ys ) 5 (Ot l D elpho s St . Jo hn 83 wapakone1a 41 D e lphos Jeffer so n 79 Sp en cerville 55 A shland 64 Mans; ie ld Malabar 56 Le11 j ngton 75 Freder ic ktown 55 - Loudonv i ll e 71 Plymouth 50 Shelby 5 2 Norwalk 49 Findlay sa· M an s fie ld Sr so Onta ri o 76 Crest v i ew 66 East Kno x; 90 L uca s 61 Galion 79 Upper S ahdu~ky 63 Norwalk S t . Pau l 76 Black R i ver 68 Maple Heighl s 57 Ea s!l a ke North 52 Warrens \lille 53 Br ec k svi l le 47 North Roya l ton 02 In depen-denc e 5 1 Oberlin 60 Wellington 46 Co l umb ia 62 Keyston e 57 E l yria 65 Fremont 30 Bowling Green 80 Fostoria 54 Sy lvan ia 72 Fort Clinlon 68 Youngs UrsulirJe 50 Youngs Howl and 48 H JJbbard OJ Struthers 02 Warren Kennedy 69 Liberty 59 Springfield Local 78 Minera l Ridge 47 Lakev iew 44 New t on F alls 39 Easl Liverpool 78 N iles 49 Warr en Hard ing 64 Warren Reserve 49 Well sville 48 Ste ubenv ill e 40 East F"a t estin e 64 Colum biana 58 Brookf ield 68 Champion 50 New ark 62 Grov e City 54 River V iew 75 New Concord " Wes 1 Muskingum 71 Morgan 52 New Lexington os Tri Vall e y 57 Maysville 82 Crooksville 7 1 Philo 64 Sheridan 61 Ca ldW C!t 60 WOOdSfield 59 Fort Frye 02 Shenandoah 53 Barnesville 61 Meadowbrook 53 (ot 1 L icking Val ley 77 H eath 51 Cin LaSall·e 75 Cin Purc e ll 67 Green Hills 68 Cin Sr. a e r nard 35 Lo ck l and 87 Harrison 53 NorthWestern 87 Mr . H ealthy 7"1 . Cin Sycamore 82 Mariemont 41 • ( in Roger Bacon Sl ( in St . Xavier 46 L.: i lth~ Miami 46 · Blanchester d3 Batav ia 72 Clermont N orth easte rn 59 · L oveland 59 Milford 46 Cos hoc ton 76 NeW Phil.a d etphi a <19 I nd ian Valley South 60 Warwood 44 Brunsw ick 62 West Holmes 55 Lancaster 5 4 Chi ll icothe J6 N ewark 62 Grove Cl ly 54 F airf i eld Un ion 58 Cana l Wincheste r 47 Berne Union 67 L i berty Union 58 Napo leon 6J Bryan 52 Nort h Olmsted 71 Wesllake 59 Rocky River 71 Olmsted F all s 49 Kenston 64 Chagrin Fal l s 51 Twin sbu rg 66 Cha r don 30 Berkshire 61 Beachwood 59 Ctearv iew 57 Brookside 5 1 C~ n ton , Lir] co ln 59 Can ton Lehman 54 Canton McKinley 72 Can t on Timken 56 Canton oSo uth 67 Sf. Thoma s Aq u ina s 58 Massi !ton 82 .Sat em 75 Barberton 91 A l lian ce 49 Mansf.i elct St . Pet e r 49 Fa'irless 48 Tuslaw 55 East Can ton SJ ( 2 ''CULTURED MARBLE TOP'' ,,- ir~~VANITIES I , ~-.; ;·:; ;·; :·;-; ; :; ; .;-·.; ;·-; -;·;-.· . ·-.·--. . ti !' .! ' r \ -~ .. ~ 00 r· ' i n. 1I 1; • Ir, r.~ ' ' .t! :: Give your small bath or powder room an ei~QOnt l_ook with one of these smart-looking mm1-vomt;es complete with marble top with integral bowl. · . LESS FISTURES NOW·THROUGH FEB. 28TH , "' •• t) 0 · Ol ) Carrollton 79 La ke 73 · Norrnwesi 00 Claymont 59 Akron Buchte l OJ Ak r o n KenmOre 5 1 : Ak ron E ll e.t 7J Akron East 6 1 Akron South 54 A kron Fires t one 37 Newark Catholi c La k ewoo d 58 Col Ea slmoor 88 Co l East 87 Col So u t h 6ot Col Mohawk 59 Col Mifflin 51 Col Nor t h 49 Col Marion -Franklin BJ Co l Brookhaven 8 I Col West 72 Col Whe tstone 66 Col .. L inden 87 Col Northland 56 . Col Central 74 Col Wa l nu i Ridge 64 Groveport 76 Gah~nna 61 Delaware 47 Reynoldsburg 45 Hillard 84 Whitehall oo Worthington 70 Mt Vern on 49 Westerville South 64 Wes11and 56 Col Sr . Charles 58 Col W ehrle 43 Col Ready 62 Cot Watterson AS LOW AS ----, $ ~ l', . KITCHEN CABINETS OFF 40% GLENWOOD PLAZA I (FREE ESTIMATES) 65 ·c ot De Sates 61 Col Ha r tl ey 66 Hamilton Twp 72 Grandvi ew " Olentangy 73 Teays Va lley 62 Franklin Height s 79 Marysville 58 West Jefferson 53 Dubl in 36 Newark 62 Grov e City 54 Mar ie lta 7J Zanesville 67 Fail' f ie ld Un ion 56 Canal Winchester 47 Logan Elm 17 Amanda Clearcreek 67 · Bern e Union 67 Liber t y Union FACED INSULATION '7 58' Pickerington 76 Lancaster Fish er 60 Granville 92 North Ri dge 64 Lick ing Valley 77 Heath 5 1 Jo llnst o wn 68 Watkin s Memorial 66 Ohio Deaf 88 Dayton Christian 57 London 53 Urbana 52 Circleville 62 Madison Plains ' ]8 ' 43 CARPET '2 99 SQ. YD. ROLL 31/2x23 BATTS-107 SQ. Fr. 3'12x15 BATTS-70 SQ. Fr. RUBBER BACKING INCLUDED CONSTRUCTION GRADE LUAUN . Buckeye Valley 43 Marion Ca1holic 40 Ale-xander 84 Warren 79 Skyvu e 88 Beallsv ille 45 Bridgeport 89 Shadvsidc 82 R iver 82 Buckeye Sout h l'J (ol l Union lo c al 56 BJJckey e No rth 51 Lakeland S9 Zan e Trac e" 37 Mingo 80 Steutnmvil lc Ce ntral 12 Frontier 90 Waterford 58 Shelby 52 Norwalk 49 Bellev ue 51 Willard 4) Galion 79 Upper San du sky 63 Monroeville 83 Edison 49 Western R eserve 66 South Central 56 - Syivanla 76 Port Clinton b8 H uron 63 Clyde 62 N elsonv i lle York 80 BPI pre 56 Federal Hocking 59 V1n"ton · CoJJn ty 52 · ARMSTRONG 2x4 STUDS PANELING 5/32x4x8 SHEETS •299 PER SHEET 199~ Hardmans Home Center I ~~L-_,''MORE THAN A LUMBE~ Y~,.., PLTI'SHURGH (UP!) TI1c Pittsbtirgh Pirates have signed their 12th player for the 1976 season-shortstop ~'rank Taveras, who batted .212 l~st season and led the team In stolen bases with 17. ..,,. Storr · Uoun~ Mon., Tue5 ., Wed . ' to 6 :•.,_ Thu.,., Fri. . Sat. 9 to 1 10 7 ....._' p .m_ . su-nday-- p~ .m. RT 0 "LOTS MORE' 675 . .Jl692 . 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT T~ Friendly �• 23 - TheS..day Times-Sentinel,SWlday, Feb. 15, 1976 11t'- Sun tl.n l'itne ~- Si•nt tm•l, Sunday . F rb . 15. 1976 ( ,aJlipn'· ttn ppt·d ,, 1i11-a:! ,,, utli1·;1. t 1·n t 1l11o ll' a l~l !l' for Ius uubtandtng l'(liH.:Iiin_g re co gn ized and prl'sen tcd fluwers during Lhe ;wllu·\·d tw nt.o; during the past 10- JIJi rt ule eer e u JO n~'· ~Jit~k tlH't't1 :t nd Bub 1\h•l'k'~ t" u <·harity tus st·s ott tht• 7:03 mark ga\'e 1\tht·ns 01 2·0 adv31~tagr. The Bulldtlgs lll'\'Cr looked bnl•k in pr~'Sl'll lt•d IIIII>\~ •II .;d\ Fnd..\' r n \ lht•r r h\ ,It•! 1.'-' l •'fl t In <HI li i~Jll l"t'd .t ·,,ulld' q tllltlt \ ·]ih• !t·fi t'll( \l·ll Hh.~t· lsl,l1trn, t !It ' ll' .! 1111 1\l•nl!-l tn uruh-...rnfh·.,i St•!'ti1U1 pl011 !' !II h l' 1. t'll lt J •1. 't: :--L. mrhngs \dlh d Ul-l tt'( 'rd \ 1ht•ns uppt.'d lfs It H'Ul'- ·!l1,1rk til i -ll Tht• \'I I !HI'\ fl~SIIrt->d ,\1ht •IJ:-, ( If il four 11.t rjl· n f!llt~ llm tlw HJ I :J ~ ill '-. H i.\1 . ~ran· h llJ>· (; ,tlltp· b.... ('!l·lll p ll'lt•d , q .; 11L11 ..,t'd"'il!l p i~~ ~ '1-\'lth il 11 ~ tl'l'CWd \t hens. \~tth a !\kt\fl't' <I plaqm· oTll1 -lli.llf drcadl's, :\ddil it Ht l-li awa rd s were JH'fSL' Ilif'd t ilL' 9 opu lar Bulldog me ntor by !\tllCns d1 t' f l'lt' <td e r s, the Alhl• ns ~.u!'ls t.ws k(•t ball !emu and Atll c' l15 Pr i nl.'i pa l Hobert ShW IJIJ . The t'e remo11y was cltmax·e d whe n Prin cipa l Sh(tlllp :-nmoutH.'('(f tim I fur tlw fi r sl time in the s clwu l '~ lus lory , a jersey would be r t>tirt'd ln an individual 's llorwr . tvh:Mt•c was prese nted l" n. 22. the nu mbl'l' uf year s .uwkt•up ~~ann· dl I .ti ~~Ht on he lia s Sl'rvcd ' ' 0.-uppt•,l.l ! S lt'<'t lf'cil o i ~ llll' ll.lur rv1rs. McAfee f< ·:h .as Bulldog was Ill 1f Cnltl{ill!l \d ll'i ha ll J;H IIII 'S . thllr., \\hut diU it fu r till' . Hullilop; I· n da). Prinr to thl· f'uu ll· ,•.'., t\ll~t· u :-. • d1•r:1n nwutur { lwrlt·~ l\1 £'. \f t·t·. clt•;11J .d "'tlllt h t.·a~H' nt Ohi11 f t': l!!, lll' ba!'i.kt> lb:t!l I' U:I t iJt•.S , ''a ... ~ i \ t'll a "t.md ing m·atiun h} ;1 1\t'<lr-f<IJHn·ity S~·niu r l.i ui~·hl o'I'0\1tl \~ lwn in rrndlli 'l'" ht·:td Bulh-log_ l 'tt: H•h fu r tilt• final ti nH' in his .l_o n~ and <t \ ~ Ut ' tT S~htJ \'~lft•l'r. '" '\kAtn•, afh'r :111 y<'al's of c oa d1l! u~. will n·lin• at tlH• ~· J)(\ tj' lhl' ('lJITt-11 1 t'<l lllplll~ll. 1h~ h;l!·t!wood lP<IIllS have \1 t/Jl n1un· \hnn 570 gruncs , tn.otklll f ~ luul llw third win i1ing\·S1 high sLllHnl t•nrwh in tht' s t:llt' ti f Ohiu l>u r· i,, g 1JI't~~~amc 1;;;!Ill pol jo.; Blue j) nu:-l t•rs l'l ub l't t' :-ii dt•nt lk e Wisl'ma n t l'l'l'lTl fl ll!eS.. llt \-II al su Athens' lead to lwo, 24-22 . That was the closest the Blue I>Pvi ls came lu c.:atching pro soon cui the ch ar ged-up Bulldogs . Athens led :16·28 after three periods. ALhens increased its lead to thl•ir bt·st oHt·nsivl:' showing J5.poinl.s, 47-~2. with 5:04 left of tht• ralnpaign. m the fourth quarter . GAHS Alhcns led 16-9 after one made one last desperate bid period . .to catch up. The Blue Devils Aller f;illi ng behind by closed lhe gap to six, 52-46, nine. 20-J1 al the 5:30 mark in with 1:02 remaining . Athens, the second period , GAHS cut however, played keep-away Athens' lead lo four, 24-20, during the final seconds of before the ha lftim e in- play. termiss ion. Athens shot a sizzling 58.8 Bren t Sa unders layup with percent from the field 122-38) 7 :39 left in the third period and canned 16 ol 23 charity to ssed ( 70 percent) . The Bulldogs pi cked off 26 rebounds. eight by 6-4 senior forward Matt Faulkner. GAHS-Athens box. • • Four Bulldogs finished in GAHS BLUE DEVILS (52) RB TO TP double figures, led by senior ~G - A FT-A PF 6- 16 4-7 3 6 5 16 guard .Jim Heady's 18. Big 4 3 9 4 10 13 8 0 3 2 16 Bill Greer tossed in 12 , 8·8 " · 10 1 3 F'aulkner Jl and Arnie 1 1 1J 1-2 14 5 1 Chonko . 10. 0-0· - 5 1 4 ?-4 0 I 0-0 4 The Blue Devils sho t a cool 1 2 1 2 0 2 00 38.3 from the fie ld I 16-·17) but 18-47 16-22 19 23 17 52 TOTALS ATHENS BULLDOGS (601 . connee led on J6 of 22 free FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP throw s for 72 .7 percent. PLAYE R- Pos. 1.1 3 8 I 11 5-9 Mrtlt Fi!u llo..ner , f 7 4 18 GAHS had 23 rebounds, eight 6 10 6-8 4 Jm1 He<1dy, g 4 10 by Brent Saunders. Gall1polis Arn i(l Chonko , 55 0 1 5 6 4 12 had 17 turnovers . 2-2 2 3 56 Ai! l Gr eer , c 1 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 GrPg M ay. g Senior Co-Cap lain Tony 2 5 ? 1-6 3-.:1 .2 Bob M eek , g Folden and junior forward 4 0-2 ·1 -7 2 0 2 Mike Black l ord . I Gary Swain paced GAHS w1lh · a 0 I 0-0 0-0 0 Otc k \Nh ea ley , g TOTALS 22-38 16-23 19 26 18 60 16 poinl.s ilpiece. Saunders Score by quarters : 52 added nine. 9 11 8 24 Gal lipoli s Blw e Devi l s The Blue Devils will be idle 16 8 11 14 60 A then s Bu ll dog s until the Class AA Sectional Bil l' Newman & Harol d Cu ll u m , Port sOFF ICIALS mou th Chi! pter . Tournament at Coa l Grove on F'eb. 27 . PLAYER- Po s. Tony r o lden q Bre nt Sr1U ilde r s, I G.1 ry Swa in . I Kt' ith Ml.Guire . c Bren l Johnso n, g lerry W<1ll , q Ken t Ep linq , q Ironton undisputed champions - • Cage standings ALL GAME,S W L P OP T t"a m Whee l ers bur g 15 0 10·11 78J Ironton 15 ') 959 820 Portsm ou th 10 5 · 951 91 1 Ga !li"pol i s 11 7 100 7 927 Waverly 11 7 98 3 992 Pl . P leasan t 9 6 918 881 M eig s · 9 El 100.':. 972 South P oi n r 8 10 1108 1126 A1h en s 7 10 887 876 Logan 7 10 99<1 108<1 Ja ckson 6 12 101 1 10 23 Wellston 3 \J 838 981 Non- SEOAL r es ult s: Chesap ea k e 74 South Poinl 47 Porl smo ul h 69 Ma son , Ky 58 BU LLDOG DEFENSE TOUGH- Gallia's Brent Saunders (with ball) is surr_ounded by two tllhens players, Jim Heady I 24) and Bob Meek. GAHS had a tough time penetrating All1ens' 1-3-1 zone dL•fense in F'riday's 60-52 ctefeat. Wa verly ·e nds up in third after victory ~ waverly Pcigt>d \\'{')lslml 58-50 to wra p c wr:usruN up tt:-; 191:1-';'lj t·.ampaig n with a 11 -7 r(•cord Frida) night. The Tigers fin is hed . thir<l in Ihe Southew:;tr rn Ohi u I .e~guc sta ndin gs with rJ !)-5 nmrk. We llslpn f mished la s( witll 1.1 2~ 12 tnark . Ovcr<:J il, Wellston dropped to :HI. Well ston led 10-8 after one pt•rind. Wavc1·ly ll'd 27 -26 a t lw lflime , a11d 4 0 -~5 nf lc r three periods. ·wav erly hil 2:\ ' of 64 field goal C~tl e mp l'i for 36 percent. The Tigers canned 12 of 22 charily losses and picked off ' 38 rebound s , I I by Bob Holsinger . Wellston hi l 2~ of. 54 field go~l a lt eri1pts for 4:! percent. The Hockel.s were fou r of 10 at lhe foul line. Wellston had :18 rebOunds . ei ght each by Terr y Gill and Terry New format scheduled AUSTI !\. Tex.<U I' I l Thr 4\-Jth Texas Helays. will use a different form at , this yee~ r . relay s rlip•dor Cleb ur ne Pric:~· ann ounced S<JI llrclay. Pril'e sa id all indi vidua l races will be run in rn cle i'S bl•causc uf . the fo rthem nin g OJy m!)ic.: GanH~S in Montreal. The bi ggesl cha.<ge will be w a new or ganizHtion of th e indl\'idu;d s pecial C\'cnl~i. All emnpP!rtor s in the Un 1ver srt y -College . .1 un i Ol' rr\t'n':-; l'Ycrt ts for m e rly held unde r !hrcc divisions. The women's and high school divisions will con tinue to be separate as will all 1 b a tun events . The juni o r C'ollege division \\' ill have four reiHy eve nts. the college divisions will l1ave its usual !-iiX ba ton races and the university c:lass its regular se\'Cn !'<•lay races . Thr relays will be held April 2-:t in Memorial Srudi um . ' A ~;pCl'icd 12-man College Hnd una ttached groups will be com bined in to dN'dlh lmr \\ill be run one open di vision . The change :11-Aprll I. ~volvcs 15 individual men's ' ' March McKinniss. Waverly is idle until the sect ional to urnament . Wellston will play Alexander Tuesday . Box score: WAVERLY(S8) Oavcna , 6; Hol si nger , 8 2 18 ; Thompso n , S I 11 ; Wh a ley , 2 0 '' · S. Thoma s, 3 4 10 ;· Sho ernil kc r , 0 55 . Fy ffe , 2 0 ·I TOTAL 'S 23 -12 - 58 . WELLSTON ( 501 Gil L 2 .1 8, Barne ll , ,J 0 8. Gi ll i land , I 0 2. P eop l es. 5 0 10 , Arno ld . ?0 1l ; D errow , 10 2 ; M cKi n niss . 8 0 16 ; TOTALS 23 -4· 50 . Score by quarter s: Wave rly 8 19 13 18 58 10 16 9 1S ~ 50 We ll ston Re serves Waverly 56 Wel l ston 36. ]Q college results Wes1 Ari zon a tiY Utah 76 Bo ise St . 78 ldall o 76 Brigham Yng 9J .1\riz . S! 89 Cal St . L f\ 87 Poly Pomona 81 Chapman a.t Cal Luther an 68 Chico 5t . 87 sr, 5 1. 76 Davi s R6 Ha ywa rd Sl. 71 Dm1 1Q UCl H ill s 65 weslrnnr 61. IdahO tJt /9 Gon zaga 74 Loyo la Ca lif 10 1 Seattle 85 Mon tana 711 No, Arizona 65 Mon l ana ~ ~ 88 Weber Sl 80 N ev ada Reno 95 Santa Clara 70 Nor lh ridge 86 Riverside 85 qrrqon 75 Ca l ifernia fJ.l 130); Bill Greer (40) ; .Bob Meek (5) and Matt Faulkner 134) . In center is Ga!lia's Keith McGuire . GALLIA'S Brent Saunders puts in a layup (one of few close in shots by Gallipolis Friday night) against host Athens. Bulldogs lined up ·left to right are Arnie Chonko Athens had 18 turnovers. SEOAL VARSITY r eam W L P lron lon . 12 2 778 Gallipo lis '10 ·1 801 Wav erly 9 5 737 At he ns 7 6 618 Meig s 6 B BJ 9 Lo~an 5 8 766 Jackson 4 10 768 Well st on 2 12 72 1 TOTALS 55 55 0028 Friday''i r csu It s: /l.lhe n s 60 Ga t.lipolis 52 Iron ton 69 Loga'n 5 1 M eig s 7B Jackson 68 Waver l y 58 We ll sl on 50 Chaney thinks he can become first .400 hiuer in 35 years Champion ·Inspired Athens tops Gallipolis five, 60-52 OP 659 ]\ 1 743 6311 846 762 81 1 86 2 6028 SEOAL RESERVES Tea m W L P OP l ron1on 12 1 685 .1-1 2 Waver l y 11 3 620 509 At hens 10 J 581 .1.19 Log an 8 S S-1 3 502 M ei gs 4 tO 518 60<1 Jack son 4 10 . 534 663 werlslon 3 11 sso 722 Gal l ipolis 3 11 507 6ot7 TOTALS SS SS 4538 4538 Friday's result s: Al hens 42 Ga ll ipolis 24 Iron ton 36 Logan 15 Meigs 54 Jac kson 46 'w averly 56 Wel ls ton 36 Feb . 1'7 games : P1 Pleasant at Hurri ca ne Alexand er at Well st on Feb . 20 games : Porls Easl at Whee!e-r sburg Ravenswood at Pl. Pleasant Al hens at Logan ( mak eup ) Feb. 21 games : Portsmouth a! l ronlon Whee l e rsb u rg at Sou t h Websler Feb. 24 games : R 1p ley a 1 Pl . Pleasan t Feb. 27 games : Class AA Sectional Tour nam en1 a1 c oal Grove P t. Pleasant at Wahama SEOAL FRESHMEN I Final) Team W L ·P OP Logan 10 2 601 37 4 Altlen S 10 2 516 400 Gallipolis 9 3 478 396 waverly 7 S 401 392 Meigs 3 8 338 1160 Ja c kson 2 9 350 470 Wellston 0 12 329 .522 TOTALS 41 41 3014 3014 Thursdav's results : · A l hens 41 Gallipolis 33 Wav e rly 32 Wetlslon 30 Meigs 41 Jackson 37 IRONTON - Coach Buddy Bell 's Iron ton Tigers jumped off to a J9-1i firs t period lead and went on lo defeat Logan 69-51 here F'riday night . · The virtory gave lrun ton its first undisputed Southeaste rn Ohio League hardwood championship . The Tigers upped their overall mark lu 15-2 and fini shed SEOAL play with a 12-2 record . Logan dropped lu 7-10 overall and 5-8 inside the league. Ed Howard led the Tigers attack with 20 poinl.s . Dean Fi tzpalri ck added 15. Mike McBroom tossed· in 22 poinl.s for the Chiefta ins. 3 sophomore furwHrd , tossed J.ugan Feb. 20 will leave the Bullpups in a lie for second in the fi nal standings . Coach Buddy Moore 's Blue Imps lied WeHston for last pl3ce in the reserve s tandings score : will start Tuesday at GAHS wi th a :1-11 record . The Bullpups led 12-10, 2316 and :\7-lli al the quar- p ing , 2 1 5 ; Wallon , S 4 1-1 . Cho nko . 6 o 12. So pp , 1 o 2 . B low er .. O 2 2, McDad e , 000 , Hal te r , 0 7 2 , H arr. 0 3 J . H ensl er . 1 Q 2 TOTAlS 1~ · 12 · 42 . Score by quar1 ers : 1m p s I 0 6 0 8 ']_ ,\ Pup~ 12_ 11 \ .J 5 •17 GAI.LIPOI.!S - Eight - York will mee t Athens al7 :15 teams are entered in the p.m. second annual French City Scmi wfinal ac tion is Friday, F'reshmen. Ba s ketb a ll Feb. 20, al li and 7:15p.m. Tourname nt \\'hich begin ~ A . The consoi<Jtion game is p.m. Tuesday in lh c Gall ia Ac ademy J-ligh Scl1ool Varsity gym. sh1 ted for 6 p.m. Feb. 21 and the chmTl JllOnship game at 7:15p.m. on Feb. 21. In lhe firs t giJITll', Meigs /\dmiss ion is $1 for adults will battle Sout h Point at 6. Ga llipolis will meet Wahiili1a at i : 15. On Wednesd ay, Feb. 18, Waverly will plHy Rock Hill and 50 cenl.s for sludenl.s . Squ ads in the bottom bracke t will be the home leam . Tournament direciurs are Gen e Oe sc h and Norm Pcrsin . at (i p.m . ami Ne lsonville- College results Cotlc9e Ba!>ketball Results Bv Uniled Pre ss ln1crna1ional East 85 Hobarl 69 Cen l Conn . 107 Ba res a,J Columb ia 75 Harvard 61 Dan mou tn 60' Corn el l 58 E Naz ar'ene 75 Ny ack. 68 Jurii ala 83 York Pa , 82 Massachuset t s 76 M aine 69 MIT 106 Bo wdo in 83 Man ' lariv l 106 Sarah Lwrn cE' 78 N .H Coli . 115 Uni t y 44 NY Mar itime 57 Jrsy T ech 53 NY TP. ch 59 L ehma n 47 Penn 73 Ya le 53 Plsdm 51 89 Gnseo 51. 88 Pr ince ton 56 Brown ·47 RPI 68 St . Lawre nce 54 Rochstr l cch 65 Clarkson 56 Wo r ces ter Tech 76 U SC G 56 South F l a Sou lhcrn 105 F la Mem 89 Montevallo 73 Huntsvi ll e 70 ' N C. A& T 17 Morgan St . 74 No .· Georg ia 65 La Grange 63 R . Macon 91 Bridgewater 70 Rollins 51 Biscayne 48 51 . Bernard 79 At hens 63 51. Mary ' s Md . lit Gllaudet 78 A lfrc~ McKinley humbles Timken C'.NTON 1UPII - Canton Mc.{inley 's Bulldogs, always one of Ohio's lop-ranked high sc hn ol baske tball powers , broke loose in the last half behind the 25-poin l scoring of guard Elmer Jack son to defeat Canton Timken 72-56 Friday night and remain undefea ted at the end of the consecut tvc 1 ~gula1 LOGAN (51) - My ers , 1 02 : H awk , 2 0 4 ; Multlolland , 03 3 . M c Bro om . 9 4 22 ; Se el. 2 0 4 , Gasser , 1 6 8 ; Ru sse ll. 1 Otl : Bragli n . _o 2 2, Lanning , 'l 0 .t TOTALS 18· 15-51. IRONTON (09) E. Hownrd . 8 4 20 . RoyaL 3 2 8 ; Filzpatri c k , 7 I 15 . C. Brown, ·11 9 . M . Brown , 2 04 : Cro c kr et, J J 9 ; Thomas , 2 0 •1. TOTAlS 29 -11 ·69 . Scor e by quarrers : L ogan 6 20 12 I J 5 1 Ironton 19 19 12 19 - 69 Re se rv es Ironton 36 L og an 1 ~ Second annual frosh tourney in 14 points· and Arthur Chonko, 6-3 freshman center· lerm<H'ks Friday. Box .score: added ) 2 as Coac h Fr·e(i Gibson's Athens Bullp~ps BL!JE IMP S fi41 defeated visiting Gallipolis G rah a m , 1 1 J . Abel s, 0 1 11 lrn an n . 2 0 •1. H awk . t 0 42-24 in Friday's preliminary 2Edc . Skagg s, 1 0 .J. C. ro v es. 0 7 7 , Gro th , 0 0 0 . Jo n es, 0 0 0 game at The Plains. Jackson , I 0 7:. Staggs. 1 0 7. The victory left Athens one- H ines , 1 0 2. Caudi l l, 0 0 0 half game out of second place . Gi l les pie , 0 0 0 , Brow n , 1 0 7 10-4-24 . in the reserve sta ndings wi th TOTALS BULLPUPS (42 ) Top a 10-3 mark . A victory over Box Ironton led '19-6, Jll-26 and Blue Imps drop last tilt to Athens five ATHENS - Alan Walton , 6- 50-38 at lhe quartermarks . Logan hit 16 of 46 field goal allempl.s for 39. 1percent. The Chiefs were 15 of 27 at the foul line. Log an had 21 rebounds . Ironton hil 29 of 57field goal allempl.s for 50.9 per cent. The Tigers were JJ of 20 allhe foul line. Ironton had 33 rebounds, 16 by Fitzpatrick . season victory. After a first half seesaw batlle which saw McKinley ahea<l 35-32, lhe Bulldogs pulled away to a 55-45 in lhc !hird quarler :md w~ nt un to victory despite the 22-point production o( Timken 's Scott Bender. McKinley is raled No. 1 in l8-ga111e re gl:llar season . McKinley. held Timken 's the United Press lnce nter Mike Miday to only 16 lernatJOnal Board'of Coaches poinl.s in racking up its :15th basketball poll ttJis week. So . Car . St. 64 Del. SL 58 . Va UniOn B3 St . Paul '!. 8 1 MidWC$1 66 Centrai .6J Cncrdi a T chrs 68 Jud$On 55 Coq1ll fd Yl Lak.e forc_st 62 Cl vr Slocktn 98 G Will i-n s 67 DubuQu e 90 L uther 83 Eau Cla ire 72 St e-Jens PI 58 lnd Purdue 85 (ho Cago Sl. 75 Lak elnd 109 M ich .-Oear born 7'1 Lawr ence 83 K nox 74 M i llik in 60 Cartha ge 58 Mo . Valley 70 Bak er 68 o r Moor hd Sl . 90 Winona Sl . M N 'eas tern II! 107 Lewis 80 No . rowa n So Oak . St . 71 011io U 65 Den1sOn 47 R ipon 80 Monm out h Ill. .70 Rockford 80 111. Coli n Simpson 60 Wm Penn 59 Tarkio 81 M id Am . Na zine 62 Wartburg 92 Upper Iowa 73 Wm . Jewell 73 Cen t. M elh . 70 Southwest 8 thny Naz'ne 73 Tex . Wsl yn H , Dalla s Bapl 9<! Okla . Chris .90 New Mexico 5.7 Wyoming 51 Texas El Paso 82 Colo. St . 64 Tri n l1y 100 Mnterev Tech 88 Sue n.;~ Vist a THIS IS THE LAST '75 MODEL Willi A ROCK BOTTOM PRICE •7,995 1rnrrn ~IRIII"t Unfurnished (Add 1400 For Furniture) T err.iers post lOth.loop win HIRAM. Ohio I UP!) Guard Ernie Pasqualone popped in 21 points Saturday afternoon to lead Hiram to a 79-00 victory over Bethany, Terriers' upping the President's Athletic Conference record to 10-0. Hiram, now 12-4 overaU, had three other players In double figures-juniors Tony Bolden with 16 and Kevin Chambers netting 15, while freshman guard Ray Vaughn scored 13. , Sophomore forward-guard Fran Haus led the Blsons' attack with 16, while Tag Wilson, a senior forward, chipped in with 14 as Bethany dropped to 5-11 overall and 3-ll in the PAC. 1\lRKlllUOO. -o· 65' hv R~.Jm•n x 14' HOME · • Total Electric • Three Bedrooms el% Baths .. INNSBRUCK, Austria (UP!) - Dorothy Hamill, the new women's figure skating champion, is thinking of becoming a professional-but not in terms of a milliondollar ice show contract. " I don't really think I'd like living out of a suitcase for years," she said Friday night shortly after winning the Olympic crown. "I'd like to go back to school and do something different, and perhaps teach blind children how to skate, "!skated an exhibition last fall and there was a blind boy who had done very, very well. It made me feel! should give something back to other people because I've gotten so much out of skating. I'd like lo help people who aren't as fortunate as I am." Dianne de I..eeuw, who was second to HamiU here and will defend her world championship next month in SWeden, said she would like to become part of an ice show. ' 'I'd like to turn professional and skate in a show for a few years," said the 20-year-dld De I..eeuw. a resident of Paramount, Calif., but a member of the Dutch team. "You can do something different there without depending upon marks." · DeLeeuw revealed that she never was aware of Hamill's marks until after her own performance. "It was deliberate because it can put an extra load of press~e on you," she explained. "You can either feel you have to perform ui a certain standard or that you have no chance at aU. I didn't want to know her marks." Hockey team beaten, 4-1 INNSBRUCK I UP!) Although playing what "may have been our finest game," the Unil<d Stales Hockey Team blew il.s chance for an Olympic medal Saturday when West Germany defeated the Americans, 4-J , to lake the Bronze Medallion .. The Soviet Union, seeking its fourth con'seculive Olympic champi onship, met Czechoslovakia in the title game. Both Learns were unbeaten , although the Czechs had a victory over Poland taken away from them because of - a doping incident. Aller winning lwo consecutive games to move into medal conl<nlion , the U. S. played well against the only learn seeded below it in the Round Robin Tournament but jusl didn'l gel the puck bouncing the right way . · ' 'I'm extremely proud of our l<am," said Coach Bob J ohnson , "We had ~ . great week and we were skating as hard in the last minute as we were in the first . We lost, but it may have been our fine~t game. "The harder we worked, the unluckier we got." All the Americans needed was a tie to assure themselves of the 6ronze Medal, and after a lol of hard skating and good shooting, lhe game still was scoreless at the halfway point, But that's when the one giant of a man who was to slay the Americans got going. ~rich Kuehnhackl, a S-4, 210J!OUnd forward, scored on a rebound with only five ieconds remaining on a jiower play and the Germans tere in front for good . .. Kuehnhackl, who was born In Czechoslovakia, assisted CINCINNATI (UPI ) was about .280 for both years . muscle memory . But pul There is a smaU and strange The year :X·fore he started three nails in a row, ask him movement afoot to bring to trying my method he hit only to accurately hit nails No . 2 baseball something it hasn't .181 . I figure he's already and No . 3 with single swings had in 35 years - a .400 improved his average .100 after hitting the first nail and hitter. points with my method, and he can 't do it. That's muscle The movement is smaU he 's just starling to Jearn it." memory . because so far only a couple Garver has high hopes for "A pitcher mak es a of men truly believe in its Darrel - his prototype - this batter 's musc le memory methods, and one of the two is season. work against him by mixing an oldtimer who is afraid of "He's going to Atlanta and up his pitches. But muscle being laughed at by baseball he may get the chance to play memory fades after 15 traditionalists. regularly." he says. " A lot of seconds. So, the batter must The movement is strange · people may be · surprised al keep the pitcher from quickbecause, well, the prototype what happens." pitching him, step out of the hitter for tile "method, " the What is Garver's method? box, whatever. man being watched to see if It involves scie nce and "Don ' t take battin g he can someday approach · breaking old habits. prartice in the usual manner .400, - now don't laugh too "Bat-flow is one thing," - hitting pitch after pitch loudly - is Darrel Chaney. says Garver, a high school quickly," adds Garver. "That Darrel Chaney ? The light- teacher in the Youngstown, doesn't do anything for you in hitting utility infielder the Ohio, suburb of Boardman. a game situation. Cincinnati Reds just " Batters really don't know " Also, use a coiled stance_ unloaded to the Atlanta where they're swinging the Like Stan Musial used to use . Braves? He could become the bat. They think they know, I've learned it increases first major leaguer since Ted but they don't. They don't hit quickness and power." Williams in 1941 to hit .400? or connect solidly witil a lot of Garver claims that the Can that be taken seriously? pite.hes because they · swing · batting average ol an "Yes," answers John low at high pitches and high amateur ballplayer he has Garver, deveioper of the new at low pitches. been working ·with has hitting method. "In fact, "The answer 'here is to jumped from .200 to .600. Darrel has been using some learn to compensate - in Garver has a disciple in . of the techniques the past two effect - swing to miss the Rex- Bowen, an oldtime seasons." • hall in order to hit it. player and now a special That statement just adds to "M uscle memory 'is assistant and socalled the strangeness, because another factor. Without him "s uperscout" with the Chaney has had one of the knowing it, a batter's Cincinna li Reds. lowest averages in baseball muscles are ready to swing at Bowen says finding a new the last two years. He hit .200 a pitch in the same area method to leach hitting is a in 1974 and .219 in 1975. where the last pitch was. passion that has consumed ''Wrong," replies Garver. ..Foi- example, a carpenter him for several years. "Those averages include a lot can hit a nail · more ''Garver's ideas excite me of at-bats when Cbaney was a accurately on his second and to the point that I don't know late substitute in games. For third swings because of how to contain myself, " full games, Darrel's average .Miller snubs proposal on his team's finallhree goals as U1e Germans mounted tremendous pressure in an NEW YORK (UP! ) - veteran could play out his attempt (o build up their goal Baseball's major league option year and then would be total. The on ly U. S. goal came on a breakaway by owners made what they placed in a free agent draft, Buzz Schneider at 4:51 of the considered a revolutionary in which he could be selected proposal to the Players by as many as eight teams final period. "We first started our Association Friday, but PA and negotiate with them all. Teams losing . players program on Aug. 26 and it all executive director, Marvin boiled down to one game, to Miller dismissed it as stili . would be compensated with one period, " said Bob Dobek dating hack to ~e sweatshop cash Wider a pre-established days. · formula and a selection in the of Taylor, Mich . "You can The proposal, presented by free agent draft. _ ima gine what kind of baseball's Players Relations . Also, clubs would be disappointment this is. But we did everything possible · Conuni !tee in the 17th session limited 111 signing their "fair for a medal and we came of contract negotiations with share" of availabie playersthe Players Association, that is, they couldn't sign damn close ." would allow eight-year more players than lost in a With F'inland routing veterans to switch clubs after given year _ Poland, 7-1. in the second the cOnclusion of the option The owners currently are game of the . concludin g year in their contracts. appealing Judge John W. tripleheader, the U . S., West Armed with an" arbitration .Oliver's ruling that upheld Germany and Finald wound decision and subs~quent up in a three-way deadlock court concurrence enabling arbitrator Peter Seitz' for third place wi lh records of any player to become a free decision in favor . of Andy 2-3. Since each learn also agent after playing out his Messersmith and Dave McNally in their test of owned a decision over one of op\ion year. Miller said the the others - the u. s. having proposal " would have baseball's reserve clause. The owners' proposal also · beaten the Finns and Finland represented progress in 1905, included a $1,000 raise in the beating West Germany - the but not in 1976. minimum salar; each year medal was decided on goal " But it's their idea of what until 1979. Baseball's percentage in the ·games will appeal to players. I'm minimum salary last season involv ing the three countries. wiUing to see if it appeals to was $16,000. Not eve n the Wesl Germans the players." In addition, the conunittee realized they had clinched the Under the owners' offered to increase its pension bronze with their three-goal proposal, an eight-year contribution from $6.45 margin and were looking to . million to $7 million dollars pull their goaltender, Anton for each of the next four years Kehle, for an extra attacker down the .left side ice, skated and increase iis major in the final seconds of piay. Hlld put the puck betwee n medical insurance coverage "When our guys came 9ver Kehle 's pads. , here, no one gave them a But Kuehilhackl, a veteran chance," Johnson said. <~But of the 1972 Olympics, then set they still went into that last up Alois Schloder and Ernst Or egon Sl 70 Stanford 66 period with an opportunity to Koepf with the clinching So . Utah St. 85 W. N .M . 68 get a medal, and even when Sta n isis 68 Humboldt Sl. 61 they were down 4-1 they goals. Surprisingly, Johnson San Fran 75 .St . Mry 's Ca l. 13 said his team had done the W'm ins t r Utah 88 N .M . Hilnds didn ' t slop trying." 73 Rainer Philipp gave West job on Kuehnhackl. Germany a 2-0 lead while cruising down the slot at 2:51 of the third period, and exactly two minutes later Schneider gave the U. S. life as he look the puck al mid- Wairings announc~d "' for R-D tournamenf ~ ' ,: GALLIPOLIS - Coach Bill released the ~!!~•rings for the 12th annual Gallipolis Rinky-Dink post41lason tournament Saturday. ! The single elimination 'tl'enl will begin Tuesday, ~llowlng the final round of ~egular season action ltonday evening · on the 'fashlngton School hard- 'lfood. ~ Class A teams will play ltrst round games Tuesrfay. Oass B teams will play first Qlund games Wednesday . " Semifinal action in both tliviBions is scheduled Thurslay with the championship lames scheduled Friday •ening. ,.. Clay is the Class A regular ftason champion. Green ;,.ns a slice of the Class B ,(lie and the Knlckj can share ~t crown with a win over f}e Trotters Monday night. • Defending Class A posl.leasoin champions "'• the I:Bkers. The Warriors are ltfendlng Class B post••""" champions. .Here are Tuesday's first ,..... ~ . round Class A games : 6 p.m. - Clay (13-1) vs. Trotters [0..13). 6:45 .p.m. - Lakers (11-2) vs. Knicks (l-12). . 7:30p.m. - Rio Grande (94) vs. Bucks (6-ll ). 8:45p.m. - Green (8-li) vs . Warriors (6-ll). Here are Wednesqay's first round Class B games: 7 p.m. - Green 112-2) vs . Clay (l-13). 7:45p.m. - Knicks 111-2) . vs. Trotters 13-10) . 8:30· p.m. - Rio Grande . (10-21 ••· Bucks <4-10) . 9:15 - Warriors ( 8-6) vs. !..akers ( 5-8). Class A semifinals will be played at 6 and 6:45 p.m. Thursday. Class B semifinals will be plLyerl at 7:30 and 8:15 p.m. Thursday. Wamsley pointed out Wednesday's games will be delayed one hour because of girls basketball practice in the Washington gym. F'riday's Class A championship game starts al6, and the Class B title tilt will begin al 6:45p.m. ' .. DATE LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of Feb. 16, 1916 MNASIU, C> b 18 Close d Fe b 19 1 a· 30 C · R F Jj C P m o11 ege ec. produce .400 hitters . . I think it's a breakthrough. "But, " powen points out, e , ?0 lo'i.ed M .O.C . Tournamen t ~~~ ~; ~: P m gpen ~ ec .. .m . pen ec , 1 B JOp.m . Coi l. Rcc. traditionalists .'' So, there figure to be a lot of reople wa tchin g Darrel " m y opimons about lhis are not accep ted by baseball -, e·· 30 p .m . 0 pen sw1m · Closed Closed 2-4 p.m . Open Swim 1 4 p.m . Open Sw i m ?-8: 30p.m . Coil. Swi m Chaney this year - including a couple of non-traditionalists named Garver and Bowen. Be Good to Yourself! Let Your Dollars Work For You At The Highest Rate For Savings -FSLTC ................ 1-Year Certificates of Deposit. regu rat Ions a subs tantial P ~ n a lry for prem i'i ture WII 1Hirnwal of ce r tllic<'IC lund s I t' d C'r .ll ,...... r equ ,re ----~·-- Minim urn $1 ,ooo Closed Mon., Feb. 16, President's Day --·--------- · ~~--------------------. MEIGS BRANCH from $50,000 to $100,000. Another proposal would increase the basic weekly allowance $5.00 to $74.50 and the daily meal allowance from $19.50 to $21.00. The supp.lemental weekly allowance would increase from $12.50 to $13.50. Athens County Savings & Loan Co. __ ___________________ .... 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E. 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PLEASANT PH. 675·1160 STORE HRS.: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 985-3307 .. .. �• 23 - TheS..day Times-Sentinel,SWlday, Feb. 15, 1976 11t'- Sun tl.n l'itne ~- Si•nt tm•l, Sunday . F rb . 15. 1976 ( ,aJlipn'· ttn ppt·d ,, 1i11-a:! ,,, utli1·;1. t 1·n t 1l11o ll' a l~l !l' for Ius uubtandtng l'(liH.:Iiin_g re co gn ized and prl'sen tcd fluwers during Lhe ;wllu·\·d tw nt.o; during the past 10- JIJi rt ule eer e u JO n~'· ~Jit~k tlH't't1 :t nd Bub 1\h•l'k'~ t" u <·harity tus st·s ott tht• 7:03 mark ga\'e 1\tht·ns 01 2·0 adv31~tagr. The Bulldtlgs lll'\'Cr looked bnl•k in pr~'Sl'll lt•d IIIII>\~ •II .;d\ Fnd..\' r n \ lht•r r h\ ,It•! 1.'-' l •'fl t In <HI li i~Jll l"t'd .t ·,,ulld' q tllltlt \ ·]ih• !t·fi t'll( \l·ll Hh.~t· lsl,l1trn, t !It ' ll' .! 1111 1\l•nl!-l tn uruh-...rnfh·.,i St•!'ti1U1 pl011 !' !II h l' 1. t'll lt J •1. 't: :--L. mrhngs \dlh d Ul-l tt'( 'rd \ 1ht•ns uppt.'d lfs It H'Ul'- ·!l1,1rk til i -ll Tht• \'I I !HI'\ fl~SIIrt->d ,\1ht •IJ:-, ( If il four 11.t rjl· n f!llt~ llm tlw HJ I :J ~ ill '-. H i.\1 . ~ran· h llJ>· (; ,tlltp· b.... ('!l·lll p ll'lt•d , q .; 11L11 ..,t'd"'il!l p i~~ ~ '1-\'lth il 11 ~ tl'l'CWd \t hens. \~tth a !\kt\fl't' <I plaqm· oTll1 -lli.llf drcadl's, :\ddil it Ht l-li awa rd s were JH'fSL' Ilif'd t ilL' 9 opu lar Bulldog me ntor by !\tllCns d1 t' f l'lt' <td e r s, the Alhl• ns ~.u!'ls t.ws k(•t ball !emu and Atll c' l15 Pr i nl.'i pa l Hobert ShW IJIJ . The t'e remo11y was cltmax·e d whe n Prin cipa l Sh(tlllp :-nmoutH.'('(f tim I fur tlw fi r sl time in the s clwu l '~ lus lory , a jersey would be r t>tirt'd ln an individual 's llorwr . tvh:Mt•c was prese nted l" n. 22. the nu mbl'l' uf year s .uwkt•up ~~ann· dl I .ti ~~Ht on he lia s Sl'rvcd ' ' 0.-uppt•,l.l ! S lt'<'t lf'cil o i ~ llll' ll.lur rv1rs. McAfee f< ·:h .as Bulldog was Ill 1f Cnltl{ill!l \d ll'i ha ll J;H IIII 'S . thllr., \\hut diU it fu r till' . Hullilop; I· n da). Prinr to thl· f'uu ll· ,•.'., t\ll~t· u :-. • d1•r:1n nwutur { lwrlt·~ l\1 £'. \f t·t·. clt•;11J .d "'tlllt h t.·a~H' nt Ohi11 f t': l!!, lll' ba!'i.kt> lb:t!l I' U:I t iJt•.S , ''a ... ~ i \ t'll a "t.md ing m·atiun h} ;1 1\t'<lr-f<IJHn·ity S~·niu r l.i ui~·hl o'I'0\1tl \~ lwn in rrndlli 'l'" ht·:td Bulh-log_ l 'tt: H•h fu r tilt• final ti nH' in his .l_o n~ and <t \ ~ Ut ' tT S~htJ \'~lft•l'r. '" '\kAtn•, afh'r :111 y<'al's of c oa d1l! u~. will n·lin• at tlH• ~· J)(\ tj' lhl' ('lJITt-11 1 t'<l lllplll~ll. 1h~ h;l!·t!wood lP<IIllS have \1 t/Jl n1un· \hnn 570 gruncs , tn.otklll f ~ luul llw third win i1ing\·S1 high sLllHnl t•nrwh in tht' s t:llt' ti f Ohiu l>u r· i,, g 1JI't~~~amc 1;;;!Ill pol jo.; Blue j) nu:-l t•rs l'l ub l't t' :-ii dt•nt lk e Wisl'ma n t l'l'l'lTl fl ll!eS.. llt \-II al su Athens' lead to lwo, 24-22 . That was the closest the Blue I>Pvi ls came lu c.:atching pro soon cui the ch ar ged-up Bulldogs . Athens led :16·28 after three periods. ALhens increased its lead to thl•ir bt·st oHt·nsivl:' showing J5.poinl.s, 47-~2. with 5:04 left of tht• ralnpaign. m the fourth quarter . GAHS Alhcns led 16-9 after one made one last desperate bid period . .to catch up. The Blue Devils Aller f;illi ng behind by closed lhe gap to six, 52-46, nine. 20-J1 al the 5:30 mark in with 1:02 remaining . Athens, the second period , GAHS cut however, played keep-away Athens' lead lo four, 24-20, during the final seconds of before the ha lftim e in- play. termiss ion. Athens shot a sizzling 58.8 Bren t Sa unders layup with percent from the field 122-38) 7 :39 left in the third period and canned 16 ol 23 charity to ssed ( 70 percent) . The Bulldogs pi cked off 26 rebounds. eight by 6-4 senior forward Matt Faulkner. GAHS-Athens box. • • Four Bulldogs finished in GAHS BLUE DEVILS (52) RB TO TP double figures, led by senior ~G - A FT-A PF 6- 16 4-7 3 6 5 16 guard .Jim Heady's 18. Big 4 3 9 4 10 13 8 0 3 2 16 Bill Greer tossed in 12 , 8·8 " · 10 1 3 F'aulkner Jl and Arnie 1 1 1J 1-2 14 5 1 Chonko . 10. 0-0· - 5 1 4 ?-4 0 I 0-0 4 The Blue Devils sho t a cool 1 2 1 2 0 2 00 38.3 from the fie ld I 16-·17) but 18-47 16-22 19 23 17 52 TOTALS ATHENS BULLDOGS (601 . connee led on J6 of 22 free FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP throw s for 72 .7 percent. PLAYE R- Pos. 1.1 3 8 I 11 5-9 Mrtlt Fi!u llo..ner , f 7 4 18 GAHS had 23 rebounds, eight 6 10 6-8 4 Jm1 He<1dy, g 4 10 by Brent Saunders. Gall1polis Arn i(l Chonko , 55 0 1 5 6 4 12 had 17 turnovers . 2-2 2 3 56 Ai! l Gr eer , c 1 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 GrPg M ay. g Senior Co-Cap lain Tony 2 5 ? 1-6 3-.:1 .2 Bob M eek , g Folden and junior forward 4 0-2 ·1 -7 2 0 2 Mike Black l ord . I Gary Swain paced GAHS w1lh · a 0 I 0-0 0-0 0 Otc k \Nh ea ley , g TOTALS 22-38 16-23 19 26 18 60 16 poinl.s ilpiece. Saunders Score by quarters : 52 added nine. 9 11 8 24 Gal lipoli s Blw e Devi l s The Blue Devils will be idle 16 8 11 14 60 A then s Bu ll dog s until the Class AA Sectional Bil l' Newman & Harol d Cu ll u m , Port sOFF ICIALS mou th Chi! pter . Tournament at Coa l Grove on F'eb. 27 . PLAYER- Po s. Tony r o lden q Bre nt Sr1U ilde r s, I G.1 ry Swa in . I Kt' ith Ml.Guire . c Bren l Johnso n, g lerry W<1ll , q Ken t Ep linq , q Ironton undisputed champions - • Cage standings ALL GAME,S W L P OP T t"a m Whee l ers bur g 15 0 10·11 78J Ironton 15 ') 959 820 Portsm ou th 10 5 · 951 91 1 Ga !li"pol i s 11 7 100 7 927 Waverly 11 7 98 3 992 Pl . P leasan t 9 6 918 881 M eig s · 9 El 100.':. 972 South P oi n r 8 10 1108 1126 A1h en s 7 10 887 876 Logan 7 10 99<1 108<1 Ja ckson 6 12 101 1 10 23 Wellston 3 \J 838 981 Non- SEOAL r es ult s: Chesap ea k e 74 South Poinl 47 Porl smo ul h 69 Ma son , Ky 58 BU LLDOG DEFENSE TOUGH- Gallia's Brent Saunders (with ball) is surr_ounded by two tllhens players, Jim Heady I 24) and Bob Meek. GAHS had a tough time penetrating All1ens' 1-3-1 zone dL•fense in F'riday's 60-52 ctefeat. Wa verly ·e nds up in third after victory ~ waverly Pcigt>d \\'{')lslml 58-50 to wra p c wr:usruN up tt:-; 191:1-';'lj t·.ampaig n with a 11 -7 r(•cord Frida) night. The Tigers fin is hed . thir<l in Ihe Southew:;tr rn Ohi u I .e~guc sta ndin gs with rJ !)-5 nmrk. We llslpn f mished la s( witll 1.1 2~ 12 tnark . Ovcr<:J il, Wellston dropped to :HI. Well ston led 10-8 after one pt•rind. Wavc1·ly ll'd 27 -26 a t lw lflime , a11d 4 0 -~5 nf lc r three periods. ·wav erly hil 2:\ ' of 64 field goal C~tl e mp l'i for 36 percent. The Tigers canned 12 of 22 charily losses and picked off ' 38 rebound s , I I by Bob Holsinger . Wellston hi l 2~ of. 54 field go~l a lt eri1pts for 4:! percent. The Hockel.s were fou r of 10 at lhe foul line. Wellston had :18 rebOunds . ei ght each by Terr y Gill and Terry New format scheduled AUSTI !\. Tex.<U I' I l Thr 4\-Jth Texas Helays. will use a different form at , this yee~ r . relay s rlip•dor Cleb ur ne Pric:~· ann ounced S<JI llrclay. Pril'e sa id all indi vidua l races will be run in rn cle i'S bl•causc uf . the fo rthem nin g OJy m!)ic.: GanH~S in Montreal. The bi ggesl cha.<ge will be w a new or ganizHtion of th e indl\'idu;d s pecial C\'cnl~i. All emnpP!rtor s in the Un 1ver srt y -College . .1 un i Ol' rr\t'n':-; l'Ycrt ts for m e rly held unde r !hrcc divisions. The women's and high school divisions will con tinue to be separate as will all 1 b a tun events . The juni o r C'ollege division \\' ill have four reiHy eve nts. the college divisions will l1ave its usual !-iiX ba ton races and the university c:lass its regular se\'Cn !'<•lay races . Thr relays will be held April 2-:t in Memorial Srudi um . ' A ~;pCl'icd 12-man College Hnd una ttached groups will be com bined in to dN'dlh lmr \\ill be run one open di vision . The change :11-Aprll I. ~volvcs 15 individual men's ' ' March McKinniss. Waverly is idle until the sect ional to urnament . Wellston will play Alexander Tuesday . Box score: WAVERLY(S8) Oavcna , 6; Hol si nger , 8 2 18 ; Thompso n , S I 11 ; Wh a ley , 2 0 '' · S. Thoma s, 3 4 10 ;· Sho ernil kc r , 0 55 . Fy ffe , 2 0 ·I TOTAL 'S 23 -12 - 58 . WELLSTON ( 501 Gil L 2 .1 8, Barne ll , ,J 0 8. Gi ll i land , I 0 2. P eop l es. 5 0 10 , Arno ld . ?0 1l ; D errow , 10 2 ; M cKi n niss . 8 0 16 ; TOTALS 23 -4· 50 . Score by quarter s: Wave rly 8 19 13 18 58 10 16 9 1S ~ 50 We ll ston Re serves Waverly 56 Wel l ston 36. ]Q college results Wes1 Ari zon a tiY Utah 76 Bo ise St . 78 ldall o 76 Brigham Yng 9J .1\riz . S! 89 Cal St . L f\ 87 Poly Pomona 81 Chapman a.t Cal Luther an 68 Chico 5t . 87 sr, 5 1. 76 Davi s R6 Ha ywa rd Sl. 71 Dm1 1Q UCl H ill s 65 weslrnnr 61. IdahO tJt /9 Gon zaga 74 Loyo la Ca lif 10 1 Seattle 85 Mon tana 711 No, Arizona 65 Mon l ana ~ ~ 88 Weber Sl 80 N ev ada Reno 95 Santa Clara 70 Nor lh ridge 86 Riverside 85 qrrqon 75 Ca l ifernia fJ.l 130); Bill Greer (40) ; .Bob Meek (5) and Matt Faulkner 134) . In center is Ga!lia's Keith McGuire . GALLIA'S Brent Saunders puts in a layup (one of few close in shots by Gallipolis Friday night) against host Athens. Bulldogs lined up ·left to right are Arnie Chonko Athens had 18 turnovers. SEOAL VARSITY r eam W L P lron lon . 12 2 778 Gallipo lis '10 ·1 801 Wav erly 9 5 737 At he ns 7 6 618 Meig s 6 B BJ 9 Lo~an 5 8 766 Jackson 4 10 768 Well st on 2 12 72 1 TOTALS 55 55 0028 Friday''i r csu It s: /l.lhe n s 60 Ga t.lipolis 52 Iron ton 69 Loga'n 5 1 M eig s 7B Jackson 68 Waver l y 58 We ll sl on 50 Chaney thinks he can become first .400 hiuer in 35 years Champion ·Inspired Athens tops Gallipolis five, 60-52 OP 659 ]\ 1 743 6311 846 762 81 1 86 2 6028 SEOAL RESERVES Tea m W L P OP l ron1on 12 1 685 .1-1 2 Waver l y 11 3 620 509 At hens 10 J 581 .1.19 Log an 8 S S-1 3 502 M ei gs 4 tO 518 60<1 Jack son 4 10 . 534 663 werlslon 3 11 sso 722 Gal l ipolis 3 11 507 6ot7 TOTALS SS SS 4538 4538 Friday's result s: Al hens 42 Ga ll ipolis 24 Iron ton 36 Logan 15 Meigs 54 Jac kson 46 'w averly 56 Wel ls ton 36 Feb . 1'7 games : P1 Pleasant at Hurri ca ne Alexand er at Well st on Feb . 20 games : Porls Easl at Whee!e-r sburg Ravenswood at Pl. Pleasant Al hens at Logan ( mak eup ) Feb. 21 games : Portsmouth a! l ronlon Whee l e rsb u rg at Sou t h Websler Feb. 24 games : R 1p ley a 1 Pl . Pleasan t Feb. 27 games : Class AA Sectional Tour nam en1 a1 c oal Grove P t. Pleasant at Wahama SEOAL FRESHMEN I Final) Team W L ·P OP Logan 10 2 601 37 4 Altlen S 10 2 516 400 Gallipolis 9 3 478 396 waverly 7 S 401 392 Meigs 3 8 338 1160 Ja c kson 2 9 350 470 Wellston 0 12 329 .522 TOTALS 41 41 3014 3014 Thursdav's results : · A l hens 41 Gallipolis 33 Wav e rly 32 Wetlslon 30 Meigs 41 Jackson 37 IRONTON - Coach Buddy Bell 's Iron ton Tigers jumped off to a J9-1i firs t period lead and went on lo defeat Logan 69-51 here F'riday night . · The virtory gave lrun ton its first undisputed Southeaste rn Ohio League hardwood championship . The Tigers upped their overall mark lu 15-2 and fini shed SEOAL play with a 12-2 record . Logan dropped lu 7-10 overall and 5-8 inside the league. Ed Howard led the Tigers attack with 20 poinl.s . Dean Fi tzpalri ck added 15. Mike McBroom tossed· in 22 poinl.s for the Chiefta ins. 3 sophomore furwHrd , tossed J.ugan Feb. 20 will leave the Bullpups in a lie for second in the fi nal standings . Coach Buddy Moore 's Blue Imps lied WeHston for last pl3ce in the reserve s tandings score : will start Tuesday at GAHS wi th a :1-11 record . The Bullpups led 12-10, 2316 and :\7-lli al the quar- p ing , 2 1 5 ; Wallon , S 4 1-1 . Cho nko . 6 o 12. So pp , 1 o 2 . B low er .. O 2 2, McDad e , 000 , Hal te r , 0 7 2 , H arr. 0 3 J . H ensl er . 1 Q 2 TOTAlS 1~ · 12 · 42 . Score by quar1 ers : 1m p s I 0 6 0 8 ']_ ,\ Pup~ 12_ 11 \ .J 5 •17 GAI.LIPOI.!S - Eight - York will mee t Athens al7 :15 teams are entered in the p.m. second annual French City Scmi wfinal ac tion is Friday, F'reshmen. Ba s ketb a ll Feb. 20, al li and 7:15p.m. Tourname nt \\'hich begin ~ A . The consoi<Jtion game is p.m. Tuesday in lh c Gall ia Ac ademy J-ligh Scl1ool Varsity gym. sh1 ted for 6 p.m. Feb. 21 and the chmTl JllOnship game at 7:15p.m. on Feb. 21. In lhe firs t giJITll', Meigs /\dmiss ion is $1 for adults will battle Sout h Point at 6. Ga llipolis will meet Wahiili1a at i : 15. On Wednesd ay, Feb. 18, Waverly will plHy Rock Hill and 50 cenl.s for sludenl.s . Squ ads in the bottom bracke t will be the home leam . Tournament direciurs are Gen e Oe sc h and Norm Pcrsin . at (i p.m . ami Ne lsonville- College results Cotlc9e Ba!>ketball Results Bv Uniled Pre ss ln1crna1ional East 85 Hobarl 69 Cen l Conn . 107 Ba res a,J Columb ia 75 Harvard 61 Dan mou tn 60' Corn el l 58 E Naz ar'ene 75 Ny ack. 68 Jurii ala 83 York Pa , 82 Massachuset t s 76 M aine 69 MIT 106 Bo wdo in 83 Man ' lariv l 106 Sarah Lwrn cE' 78 N .H Coli . 115 Uni t y 44 NY Mar itime 57 Jrsy T ech 53 NY TP. ch 59 L ehma n 47 Penn 73 Ya le 53 Plsdm 51 89 Gnseo 51. 88 Pr ince ton 56 Brown ·47 RPI 68 St . Lawre nce 54 Rochstr l cch 65 Clarkson 56 Wo r ces ter Tech 76 U SC G 56 South F l a Sou lhcrn 105 F la Mem 89 Montevallo 73 Huntsvi ll e 70 ' N C. A& T 17 Morgan St . 74 No .· Georg ia 65 La Grange 63 R . Macon 91 Bridgewater 70 Rollins 51 Biscayne 48 51 . Bernard 79 At hens 63 51. Mary ' s Md . lit Gllaudet 78 A lfrc~ McKinley humbles Timken C'.NTON 1UPII - Canton Mc.{inley 's Bulldogs, always one of Ohio's lop-ranked high sc hn ol baske tball powers , broke loose in the last half behind the 25-poin l scoring of guard Elmer Jack son to defeat Canton Timken 72-56 Friday night and remain undefea ted at the end of the consecut tvc 1 ~gula1 LOGAN (51) - My ers , 1 02 : H awk , 2 0 4 ; Multlolland , 03 3 . M c Bro om . 9 4 22 ; Se el. 2 0 4 , Gasser , 1 6 8 ; Ru sse ll. 1 Otl : Bragli n . _o 2 2, Lanning , 'l 0 .t TOTALS 18· 15-51. IRONTON (09) E. Hownrd . 8 4 20 . RoyaL 3 2 8 ; Filzpatri c k , 7 I 15 . C. Brown, ·11 9 . M . Brown , 2 04 : Cro c kr et, J J 9 ; Thomas , 2 0 •1. TOTAlS 29 -11 ·69 . Scor e by quarrers : L ogan 6 20 12 I J 5 1 Ironton 19 19 12 19 - 69 Re se rv es Ironton 36 L og an 1 ~ Second annual frosh tourney in 14 points· and Arthur Chonko, 6-3 freshman center· lerm<H'ks Friday. Box .score: added ) 2 as Coac h Fr·e(i Gibson's Athens Bullp~ps BL!JE IMP S fi41 defeated visiting Gallipolis G rah a m , 1 1 J . Abel s, 0 1 11 lrn an n . 2 0 •1. H awk . t 0 42-24 in Friday's preliminary 2Edc . Skagg s, 1 0 .J. C. ro v es. 0 7 7 , Gro th , 0 0 0 . Jo n es, 0 0 0 game at The Plains. Jackson , I 0 7:. Staggs. 1 0 7. The victory left Athens one- H ines , 1 0 2. Caudi l l, 0 0 0 half game out of second place . Gi l les pie , 0 0 0 , Brow n , 1 0 7 10-4-24 . in the reserve sta ndings wi th TOTALS BULLPUPS (42 ) Top a 10-3 mark . A victory over Box Ironton led '19-6, Jll-26 and Blue Imps drop last tilt to Athens five ATHENS - Alan Walton , 6- 50-38 at lhe quartermarks . Logan hit 16 of 46 field goal allempl.s for 39. 1percent. The Chiefs were 15 of 27 at the foul line. Log an had 21 rebounds . Ironton hil 29 of 57field goal allempl.s for 50.9 per cent. The Tigers were JJ of 20 allhe foul line. Ironton had 33 rebounds, 16 by Fitzpatrick . season victory. After a first half seesaw batlle which saw McKinley ahea<l 35-32, lhe Bulldogs pulled away to a 55-45 in lhc !hird quarler :md w~ nt un to victory despite the 22-point production o( Timken 's Scott Bender. McKinley is raled No. 1 in l8-ga111e re gl:llar season . McKinley. held Timken 's the United Press lnce nter Mike Miday to only 16 lernatJOnal Board'of Coaches poinl.s in racking up its :15th basketball poll ttJis week. So . Car . St. 64 Del. SL 58 . Va UniOn B3 St . Paul '!. 8 1 MidWC$1 66 Centrai .6J Cncrdi a T chrs 68 Jud$On 55 Coq1ll fd Yl Lak.e forc_st 62 Cl vr Slocktn 98 G Will i-n s 67 DubuQu e 90 L uther 83 Eau Cla ire 72 St e-Jens PI 58 lnd Purdue 85 (ho Cago Sl. 75 Lak elnd 109 M ich .-Oear born 7'1 Lawr ence 83 K nox 74 M i llik in 60 Cartha ge 58 Mo . Valley 70 Bak er 68 o r Moor hd Sl . 90 Winona Sl . M N 'eas tern II! 107 Lewis 80 No . rowa n So Oak . St . 71 011io U 65 Den1sOn 47 R ipon 80 Monm out h Ill. .70 Rockford 80 111. Coli n Simpson 60 Wm Penn 59 Tarkio 81 M id Am . Na zine 62 Wartburg 92 Upper Iowa 73 Wm . Jewell 73 Cen t. M elh . 70 Southwest 8 thny Naz'ne 73 Tex . Wsl yn H , Dalla s Bapl 9<! Okla . Chris .90 New Mexico 5.7 Wyoming 51 Texas El Paso 82 Colo. St . 64 Tri n l1y 100 Mnterev Tech 88 Sue n.;~ Vist a THIS IS THE LAST '75 MODEL Willi A ROCK BOTTOM PRICE •7,995 1rnrrn ~IRIII"t Unfurnished (Add 1400 For Furniture) T err.iers post lOth.loop win HIRAM. Ohio I UP!) Guard Ernie Pasqualone popped in 21 points Saturday afternoon to lead Hiram to a 79-00 victory over Bethany, Terriers' upping the President's Athletic Conference record to 10-0. Hiram, now 12-4 overaU, had three other players In double figures-juniors Tony Bolden with 16 and Kevin Chambers netting 15, while freshman guard Ray Vaughn scored 13. , Sophomore forward-guard Fran Haus led the Blsons' attack with 16, while Tag Wilson, a senior forward, chipped in with 14 as Bethany dropped to 5-11 overall and 3-ll in the PAC. 1\lRKlllUOO. -o· 65' hv R~.Jm•n x 14' HOME · • Total Electric • Three Bedrooms el% Baths .. INNSBRUCK, Austria (UP!) - Dorothy Hamill, the new women's figure skating champion, is thinking of becoming a professional-but not in terms of a milliondollar ice show contract. " I don't really think I'd like living out of a suitcase for years," she said Friday night shortly after winning the Olympic crown. "I'd like to go back to school and do something different, and perhaps teach blind children how to skate, "!skated an exhibition last fall and there was a blind boy who had done very, very well. It made me feel! should give something back to other people because I've gotten so much out of skating. I'd like lo help people who aren't as fortunate as I am." Dianne de I..eeuw, who was second to HamiU here and will defend her world championship next month in SWeden, said she would like to become part of an ice show. ' 'I'd like to turn professional and skate in a show for a few years," said the 20-year-dld De I..eeuw. a resident of Paramount, Calif., but a member of the Dutch team. "You can do something different there without depending upon marks." · DeLeeuw revealed that she never was aware of Hamill's marks until after her own performance. "It was deliberate because it can put an extra load of press~e on you," she explained. "You can either feel you have to perform ui a certain standard or that you have no chance at aU. I didn't want to know her marks." Hockey team beaten, 4-1 INNSBRUCK I UP!) Although playing what "may have been our finest game," the Unil<d Stales Hockey Team blew il.s chance for an Olympic medal Saturday when West Germany defeated the Americans, 4-J , to lake the Bronze Medallion .. The Soviet Union, seeking its fourth con'seculive Olympic champi onship, met Czechoslovakia in the title game. Both Learns were unbeaten , although the Czechs had a victory over Poland taken away from them because of - a doping incident. Aller winning lwo consecutive games to move into medal conl<nlion , the U. S. played well against the only learn seeded below it in the Round Robin Tournament but jusl didn'l gel the puck bouncing the right way . · ' 'I'm extremely proud of our l<am," said Coach Bob J ohnson , "We had ~ . great week and we were skating as hard in the last minute as we were in the first . We lost, but it may have been our fine~t game. "The harder we worked, the unluckier we got." All the Americans needed was a tie to assure themselves of the 6ronze Medal, and after a lol of hard skating and good shooting, lhe game still was scoreless at the halfway point, But that's when the one giant of a man who was to slay the Americans got going. ~rich Kuehnhackl, a S-4, 210J!OUnd forward, scored on a rebound with only five ieconds remaining on a jiower play and the Germans tere in front for good . .. Kuehnhackl, who was born In Czechoslovakia, assisted CINCINNATI (UPI ) was about .280 for both years . muscle memory . But pul There is a smaU and strange The year :X·fore he started three nails in a row, ask him movement afoot to bring to trying my method he hit only to accurately hit nails No . 2 baseball something it hasn't .181 . I figure he's already and No . 3 with single swings had in 35 years - a .400 improved his average .100 after hitting the first nail and hitter. points with my method, and he can 't do it. That's muscle The movement is smaU he 's just starling to Jearn it." memory . because so far only a couple Garver has high hopes for "A pitcher mak es a of men truly believe in its Darrel - his prototype - this batter 's musc le memory methods, and one of the two is season. work against him by mixing an oldtimer who is afraid of "He's going to Atlanta and up his pitches. But muscle being laughed at by baseball he may get the chance to play memory fades after 15 traditionalists. regularly." he says. " A lot of seconds. So, the batter must The movement is strange · people may be · surprised al keep the pitcher from quickbecause, well, the prototype what happens." pitching him, step out of the hitter for tile "method, " the What is Garver's method? box, whatever. man being watched to see if It involves scie nce and "Don ' t take battin g he can someday approach · breaking old habits. prartice in the usual manner .400, - now don't laugh too "Bat-flow is one thing," - hitting pitch after pitch loudly - is Darrel Chaney. says Garver, a high school quickly," adds Garver. "That Darrel Chaney ? The light- teacher in the Youngstown, doesn't do anything for you in hitting utility infielder the Ohio, suburb of Boardman. a game situation. Cincinnati Reds just " Batters really don't know " Also, use a coiled stance_ unloaded to the Atlanta where they're swinging the Like Stan Musial used to use . Braves? He could become the bat. They think they know, I've learned it increases first major leaguer since Ted but they don't. They don't hit quickness and power." Williams in 1941 to hit .400? or connect solidly witil a lot of Garver claims that the Can that be taken seriously? pite.hes because they · swing · batting average ol an "Yes," answers John low at high pitches and high amateur ballplayer he has Garver, deveioper of the new at low pitches. been working ·with has hitting method. "In fact, "The answer 'here is to jumped from .200 to .600. Darrel has been using some learn to compensate - in Garver has a disciple in . of the techniques the past two effect - swing to miss the Rex- Bowen, an oldtime seasons." • hall in order to hit it. player and now a special That statement just adds to "M uscle memory 'is assistant and socalled the strangeness, because another factor. Without him "s uperscout" with the Chaney has had one of the knowing it, a batter's Cincinna li Reds. lowest averages in baseball muscles are ready to swing at Bowen says finding a new the last two years. He hit .200 a pitch in the same area method to leach hitting is a in 1974 and .219 in 1975. where the last pitch was. passion that has consumed ''Wrong," replies Garver. ..Foi- example, a carpenter him for several years. "Those averages include a lot can hit a nail · more ''Garver's ideas excite me of at-bats when Cbaney was a accurately on his second and to the point that I don't know late substitute in games. For third swings because of how to contain myself, " full games, Darrel's average .Miller snubs proposal on his team's finallhree goals as U1e Germans mounted tremendous pressure in an NEW YORK (UP! ) - veteran could play out his attempt (o build up their goal Baseball's major league option year and then would be total. The on ly U. S. goal came on a breakaway by owners made what they placed in a free agent draft, Buzz Schneider at 4:51 of the considered a revolutionary in which he could be selected proposal to the Players by as many as eight teams final period. "We first started our Association Friday, but PA and negotiate with them all. Teams losing . players program on Aug. 26 and it all executive director, Marvin boiled down to one game, to Miller dismissed it as stili . would be compensated with one period, " said Bob Dobek dating hack to ~e sweatshop cash Wider a pre-established days. · formula and a selection in the of Taylor, Mich . "You can The proposal, presented by free agent draft. _ ima gine what kind of baseball's Players Relations . Also, clubs would be disappointment this is. But we did everything possible · Conuni !tee in the 17th session limited 111 signing their "fair for a medal and we came of contract negotiations with share" of availabie playersthe Players Association, that is, they couldn't sign damn close ." would allow eight-year more players than lost in a With F'inland routing veterans to switch clubs after given year _ Poland, 7-1. in the second the cOnclusion of the option The owners currently are game of the . concludin g year in their contracts. appealing Judge John W. tripleheader, the U . S., West Armed with an" arbitration .Oliver's ruling that upheld Germany and Finald wound decision and subs~quent up in a three-way deadlock court concurrence enabling arbitrator Peter Seitz' for third place wi lh records of any player to become a free decision in favor . of Andy 2-3. Since each learn also agent after playing out his Messersmith and Dave McNally in their test of owned a decision over one of op\ion year. Miller said the the others - the u. s. having proposal " would have baseball's reserve clause. The owners' proposal also · beaten the Finns and Finland represented progress in 1905, included a $1,000 raise in the beating West Germany - the but not in 1976. minimum salar; each year medal was decided on goal " But it's their idea of what until 1979. Baseball's percentage in the ·games will appeal to players. I'm minimum salary last season involv ing the three countries. wiUing to see if it appeals to was $16,000. Not eve n the Wesl Germans the players." In addition, the conunittee realized they had clinched the Under the owners' offered to increase its pension bronze with their three-goal proposal, an eight-year contribution from $6.45 margin and were looking to . million to $7 million dollars pull their goaltender, Anton for each of the next four years Kehle, for an extra attacker down the .left side ice, skated and increase iis major in the final seconds of piay. Hlld put the puck betwee n medical insurance coverage "When our guys came 9ver Kehle 's pads. , here, no one gave them a But Kuehilhackl, a veteran chance," Johnson said. <~But of the 1972 Olympics, then set they still went into that last up Alois Schloder and Ernst Or egon Sl 70 Stanford 66 period with an opportunity to Koepf with the clinching So . Utah St. 85 W. N .M . 68 get a medal, and even when Sta n isis 68 Humboldt Sl. 61 they were down 4-1 they goals. Surprisingly, Johnson San Fran 75 .St . Mry 's Ca l. 13 said his team had done the W'm ins t r Utah 88 N .M . Hilnds didn ' t slop trying." 73 Rainer Philipp gave West job on Kuehnhackl. Germany a 2-0 lead while cruising down the slot at 2:51 of the third period, and exactly two minutes later Schneider gave the U. S. life as he look the puck al mid- Wairings announc~d "' for R-D tournamenf ~ ' ,: GALLIPOLIS - Coach Bill released the ~!!~•rings for the 12th annual Gallipolis Rinky-Dink post41lason tournament Saturday. ! The single elimination 'tl'enl will begin Tuesday, ~llowlng the final round of ~egular season action ltonday evening · on the 'fashlngton School hard- 'lfood. ~ Class A teams will play ltrst round games Tuesrfay. Oass B teams will play first Qlund games Wednesday . " Semifinal action in both tliviBions is scheduled Thurslay with the championship lames scheduled Friday •ening. ,.. Clay is the Class A regular ftason champion. Green ;,.ns a slice of the Class B ,(lie and the Knlckj can share ~t crown with a win over f}e Trotters Monday night. • Defending Class A posl.leasoin champions "'• the I:Bkers. The Warriors are ltfendlng Class B post••""" champions. .Here are Tuesday's first ,..... ~ . round Class A games : 6 p.m. - Clay (13-1) vs. Trotters [0..13). 6:45 .p.m. - Lakers (11-2) vs. Knicks (l-12). . 7:30p.m. - Rio Grande (94) vs. Bucks (6-ll ). 8:45p.m. - Green (8-li) vs . Warriors (6-ll). Here are Wednesqay's first round Class B games: 7 p.m. - Green 112-2) vs . Clay (l-13). 7:45p.m. - Knicks 111-2) . vs. Trotters 13-10) . 8:30· p.m. - Rio Grande . (10-21 ••· Bucks <4-10) . 9:15 - Warriors ( 8-6) vs. !..akers ( 5-8). Class A semifinals will be played at 6 and 6:45 p.m. Thursday. Class B semifinals will be plLyerl at 7:30 and 8:15 p.m. Thursday. Wamsley pointed out Wednesday's games will be delayed one hour because of girls basketball practice in the Washington gym. F'riday's Class A championship game starts al6, and the Class B title tilt will begin al 6:45p.m. ' .. DATE LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of Feb. 16, 1916 MNASIU, C> b 18 Close d Fe b 19 1 a· 30 C · R F Jj C P m o11 ege ec. produce .400 hitters . . I think it's a breakthrough. "But, " powen points out, e , ?0 lo'i.ed M .O.C . Tournamen t ~~~ ~; ~: P m gpen ~ ec .. .m . pen ec , 1 B JOp.m . Coi l. Rcc. traditionalists .'' So, there figure to be a lot of reople wa tchin g Darrel " m y opimons about lhis are not accep ted by baseball -, e·· 30 p .m . 0 pen sw1m · Closed Closed 2-4 p.m . Open Swim 1 4 p.m . Open Sw i m ?-8: 30p.m . Coil. Swi m Chaney this year - including a couple of non-traditionalists named Garver and Bowen. Be Good to Yourself! Let Your Dollars Work For You At The Highest Rate For Savings -FSLTC ................ 1-Year Certificates of Deposit. regu rat Ions a subs tantial P ~ n a lry for prem i'i ture WII 1Hirnwal of ce r tllic<'IC lund s I t' d C'r .ll ,...... r equ ,re ----~·-- Minim urn $1 ,ooo Closed Mon., Feb. 16, President's Day --·--------- · ~~--------------------. MEIGS BRANCH from $50,000 to $100,000. Another proposal would increase the basic weekly allowance $5.00 to $74.50 and the daily meal allowance from $19.50 to $21.00. The supp.lemental weekly allowance would increase from $12.50 to $13.50. Athens County Savings & Loan Co. __ ___________________ .... 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER Dark Wood Grain Plank Ceiling as low•as for a JO'xl6' room Plank 'n Plaster Ceiling as low as $8832 for a 12' x 16' room If your family room needs a iigh ter ceiling surface , yoo u o w e it to yourself to see new Pl an k ' n Plas!er . T his striking desig n c ombines the look of warm. rustic wood plank s wi th the c harm of ha nd·troweled plaster. It's a combinat ion of natural elfec ls that will warm up any room: and Pl<lnk 'n Plas ter is al so acoustical to. help maintain a quiet, comfortable atmosphere. . · Warm and Cozy Naturals for the rooms you . live in! . You can install Plan k ·n Plaster and Dark wood Grain Plank on lntegrid" -Armstrong"s easy new installation system that helps you do 1t yourself and save. For a first11 an d look at th e new naturals from Armst m.1g and a demons trati o n o l th e lntegri d s ys.t e m , visit YOUR ' DOXOLDEALER CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. GIVES YOUR HEATING& COOKING PROBLEMS THEIR WARMEST ATTENTION HARDWICK RANGES RIDENOUR Chester, Ohio POOL 7 P rn Jr Var sity vs . Marsha l! Closed ~ e b 17 7 8 30 p .m . Colle<JC Re c . 7-8: 30 p .m . Open Swim Feb 16 exclaims Bowen . "!think his m etlrod ~ould - GY ·The natural look is the big news in decorating today, and now Armstrong has two new naturals for your ce ilings designed to add a warm , cozy atmosphere to your favorite room. New Dark Wood Grain Plank with its wood li ke texture . rich pecan color . and au!hentic random· plank appearance captures !he natural wood look at a pra c tical price. lt's perfect for dens , rec rooms. and family rooms. 1 ' ~~msley ~:~:~:~:~:!=~~:~:~:~:~:~:!:j:~:::~:~:~=~=~=~:~:~=~:;:~:;:~=~=r~:~:~=~=~=~=~:~:i:~:~:~:~=~~~=~:~:;:~=~=~=~=~=~=~:~:~=~~~~~=~:~~~:~:}~tt:~:;~~r;~ WARM MORNING HEATERS 312 6TH ST. TV APPLIANCE GAS S~RVICE PT. PLEASANT PH. 675·1160 STORE HRS.: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 985-3307 .. .. �,25 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15, 1976 21 - Thc SundavTames- Seminei ,Slll!day, F eb. l5. 19i6 Marauders pound lronmen, 78-68 11 t•vt•nly -pla.H•d By ( ~n ·~ Haih•)J t\C~SO:\ ll ustle. Lte s1 rr , balan r cd S<.'!l rwg. fwst penud lhat saw l\.1l'1gs good slmulmg :~nrl li' tr ' ~1it c h But tilt:' hoys of ('u:.Jdl AI ;..1t.?adows nll cou lribu iL·d !u U1c MC'igs Mar;mdcrs' 78-GU SEOAL \' tl'ton over lwst .!Ltcksun Frida)· rn gl 1t . ·Tilt• Burger '' c n •n't a bout lf1 play ckad . '!'her c.:amc stormi ng bttt·k 111 tht• ~t;·( ·On d peri<Ki to go tntu lht• loeker room a l ,· a: tnr~ l1£1 lf timc with a nt•wlv-found ~«i--~J leutl . Meigs scni u~· Tcrrv Qua lls htld to sit out most U r that spconct quarter as ile had p1cked up three fou ls. M eig~ ha d fo ul trouble the fir st ha lf. hut It was .1acksol1's turn in put ~leigs U\ 'el' Jht• ,500 mark {ur the first timr ti llS St'flSOil . ! 9-8 1and drOp!Jl'd Lhe Ironmen to ti-11. Coupled with a Logan ('lneftain luss. Ml'tgs nuw holds fifth plal'c i11 lht• ,SEOAI. \\1\ S h•adtng til an 11H.' I.HIZZ('I' , ~1 - UL IJl(' :-;e<·und hal f. Mt.!igs ended Uw gam e with fou r uf tht.!i r U1t· kad to 1\~·•J. Wild and ~' u\•ly! Tht.' quart er ended fivt' stc1 rt crs ca rr yi nJ.! four foul :-;, while the hc>sts ended witl1 1w11 plc.t yers cmTying fuur . Tra iling a t the second half tipof£ , Meigs, earl y in the Uaird period, ree led off 11 urwn·swe red points and suddenly wa s out to ij bi g 12 points lead. Bul then late in the peri od, the lronrnen got hot and tosst!d in eigh t unan swe red markers to chop wi th ML·i~s hold ing Southern wins, claims-second HACINE - Behind the third period l1ad <.· ut the lead rebound ing and scorin g of lo l l-37. But then the. hos ts of Ch ip Braue r <tlld Danny Co;wh Carl Wolfe be gan Br own , the wind fr om the workin g as a team and Southern Tornadoes swept bas ke ts by Brown, Carl Hanncm-Tra l'e as ide 7:1-5 8 J ohnston , Brauer and Joe Fridny night as So uthern took Brown put the Torn adoes on so le possess ion of second top nt the th1rd whistle , 49-~9. ,The last quar ter simply plat•c in the SV t\ C. Billed as a close contest. saw the Tornadoes pu11 away the game here did n't tur n out and at one lime leading by 19, ttutt way. The visitin g 7:1-54 Mike Roberts left lhe Wildcats took the ir only lead, gnrne for Southern via the 2-0, a l t.hc 7 minute rnark on a foul circuit, as did \Voodyurd short jwnpcr by Woodyard . and Ha ll ey for Hanna nBut the n a buckel bv Brown 1'race. and two by Bra uer ·s hot the The story wa s told under hosts into a qui ck G-2 lead , the boards as Southern a nd fr om then on. thP Tor- ho. uJed in 4fi cw·oms 11ll by nadoes ju s t kept pullin g Bra uer ) wl1ile lhe Wildca ts away, although the Wildcats managed Only 23 , nine by we re sti11 within ra nge at the Shaffer. The hosts sa nk 32-G9 shots e nd of the fi rst period IB·H . Bra uer tosse d in eight for 46 peL nnd 9-16 free markers in that initial period . throw s. Brauer and Brown Both teams we re playing .a had 21 and 20 points, respectiv ely . Mike Rpberts zone defense . Brown again started the had five of Southern 's 11 sco.ring in the -second period assist.:l . Southern 's record is a nd the Tornadoes wouldn't now 12-4 overalL let up . The G' 3" Senior tossed The Wild cats were paced in six poinlt; in Uta ~ quar ter, by Shaffe r 's IH markers: as the hos ts went into the Gibson tossed in 14. The locker room leading 36-25. At visitors shot a cool :14 · pet. one time m Ihat quar t~ r, the from the flour , but hit 12-li lead was ·UP to 13. free tosses. Their overall The boy s of Coach Dan rei..'Drd is now 10-7. The reserve contest saw the .. Cornell cam e out fired·up at U1e s tart ·of the second half Little Winds inflict the first and by tht:: :3 :10 m<:~rk of the SVAC loss on the Wildkiltens, Sears SAVE *3° ' ·I' ' 0 Sears 36 battery Was $28.45 With · Tra d e -in I Price In cludes Acid I and Installation SAVE 32% Radial 36 Tires ' i • I I Scars has a Coedit plan to s uit most e ve ry need · • Prices arc Cl:ltn log prices Tire Pri ce incl ude!. mol!nting 9 balancmg . Now on Sa ti4ac/rtol 24 Hour Phone ServicP 446·2770 (; llflrrtiJ/N•d lllh~ or Fou r ,\Ttm''}' Jlu rl: haul ed in :m rebounds while .lo wkson w:ts managi ng only 2fi. Mcadi L WS haLl ij whoppi ng · 18 caroms and led his team wit'h 25 poin L<; as his hot ha nd eanncd 10 uf 14 shnl'l c.tncJ <:t perfect 5-5 fr om the foul line. Although he s:1t out much of the scctJnd quarter, Qua ll s added 17 points and got seven rebounds. Other Mrauders ln double fi gures were Mick ··snake" Davenport with 16 and seni or Jerry Cremeans wHh 10 . Dave nport also hauled in nine ca1·oms. As a team, the Meigs team (ercnl'e was a t Uw !nul line as lhey canned 18-25 tosses while .J ackso n man age d 10-1 1. Mei gs had 18 lcum roul s called on them while the lronmen ha d 19 , but Meigs had chances a t onc-and-une. Jackson was paced by Jeff Conroy and Torn Osb11rne as tl)ey th rew in 16 poin ts each whil e teamma te Ste ve Morrow was bu~y cann ing 1a . Metrrow was al so ' Ja ckson's lop rebounder with eight caroms. JHS hit on only 29-75 shu ts fr om the fi eld fur a poor 38 pet SOUTHl>KN ' ~ Joe llrown (24) gels off a short jumper despite close guardin g by Hannan Trace defenaers Scott Gibson ( 11 I and Jim Woodyard ( 31). On left is Kevin Petrie r n) of th e Wildcats and Southern's Dan Brown (40) . Southern won to finish in und ispule~ second place in the final SVAC standings . (Jim Hamm photo) . w.,J , ., \ 7 12 3-6 Randolph L' 0-0 0-1 Br ow ning Dodson Sc it es Stewart Gr anda! 1·1 00 00 00 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 TOTALS JO -SS 18· 25 3Q 0·0 7 17 ].2 2-2 JACKSON I RON MEN t681 FG-A FT-A PLAYER Cooper Osbor n e Morrow Schmi d Con roy Dorsey McDon a ld Stover Buchan nan 8-21 25 29- 7 21 12 18 IB 16 6 2 2 0 0 0 78 0 0 18 2 '2 3 3 0 TP 6 4 ' 16 t3 4 t6 6 0 4 4 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 ' 0 26 10 11 25 I 2 0·0 t7 tO 0 0 8 0·0 s 4 PF 00 o.o 0·0 1·2 o.o 23 I RB 7 7 ].2 00 0-1 0-0 0t 12 00 9 4 4 I 0 0 0 0 0 38 o.o 0-0 2-7 TP 4 18 55 4- 10 PF 1 3 0 t 0 0 0 0 t9 20 25 10 22 0 2 0 68 78 68 JACKSO N -- The Me igs U1e \users. The team hii 19 of Heservcs of Couch Bob Oli ve r 46 shuts fur 41 pet. and, like m<tde it a clea n sweep Friday Mrigs, hit 8-16 fre e throws . at .Jackson :>s they oul las\ed M e iq s Re se r ves ~ S4 l the Irunbo ys, 54 -46. Tha t Wil,el)rcnner. 5 I 11, W ille , 2 rai sed their season record to 0 .1. Young , 6 3 15 . H amil ton . 51 II; Fu llrod , I 2 4 , Stan l ey . ' i-10. ~ 1 5 T Coates , 7 0 ,t , Ha ll ey . Meigs was i11 cuutrul must DU O~ Coa t ~s.OO O Totals . <A the wa y, leading 10·6 al the 13 -B- 54 Ja c k !.O rl R csC I" \IeS (46) ~ first buzzer. Bul ll tM K Kell y Oiler, •1 0· 8. Ha r less , 6 3 15", Win ebrenner to keep them Bt·\11ns ')] J , Wi c kline . OOO ; ah{·ad in U1e second period as fo rsyTh e 61 1.i . Jt' nki n s , 1 0 I T o Tal s 1 ~- 8A 6 . he scored 10 of his garnl' 's ll Scor e b y Qu,Ht er s. 10 13 14 11 5 <1 poinL<> in tha t canto to send M ei q s B 9 1~ 14 ol6 his team in to the locker room 1 Jack son leading 2:1-1i . Bes1 dcs Winebrenner's 11, Young a nd HanLilt on had 15 Equipment is ~md 11 ror the winners. The tcallL sh!;)f a W<H·m 2~l-4 8 rr·(,£11 the fi eld for 47 pet. and hit 8- . s:iid iJicgaJ 16 fr ee 1hr ows. OA YTONA BEACH. Fla . Harless and F orsy the had 1 UP I ) - A contr oversy over 15 and 14 , respccti velv . fur illeg al equipm ent left two h 1t le - k no \~n lowa drivers · leadi ng a 42-car field in Sunda(s 16t h Ann ual Day tonCJ 500 at Daytona Jntcrn nliunal Sp CedwHy . reserve ~~ me, :!5-:12. A .•1. Foyt or iginally had Gre g Potter Lopped the the pole locked up with a l.itll e OH ks w1th 1:J poirtls. blistering qualify in~ lap of (~ e n e Lay ton led South- 187.417 mil es per hour on Feb. wes te rn wit h 14. 8, NASCAR offi cial., The Bi ghl:.rnde t·s, -4-12 howe ver , said they found ove n1ll , hos t ~:~rs tc rn snm l' iHcgul cquipmeot on his Tuesday night a nd No rth em· a n~ disqualified his run . Golli a Friday. Da,•c MiJrcis, Wausau,' Wis . Box sL·ure: and Dmrell Walll'ip, fran ko a k H i.l l ( 9"Sl Bo.~c 1 s, s 3 lin , Te nn ,, were a.lso ll. H al e. 8 7 13. Will1,,n,!'l . 5 discuve rcd to be allegedly 115 1 ' •7 ~4 'l18l 'l /lhbo1 /\lient . ,1 'Jll.10 ,Willia Du r1al. ra cing wi th illegal equipme nt .1 o B T o t r~ t s J B-19 9S . mid,, like ~·uyt , their 186 mph Southw es t er n ( 52) Bush . f. o 12 ; Gr rt le , 4 2 10 , Crou s e . plu s speed s were not allowed. 12-1 ; LCw ls.~1 1 1 ,- M i lli>r . 1 . All th ree, · however , Were 3? .S.Jeff IJa er n ~ss. . 1I 03 ')5 Twal k f'r. Q 2 permit te d to try ag ain ot al s 19 - 1 ~ 12 . during Thu rscla).r's two 125-Sco r e b y O u r~rt c r s: milc qualifying hea ts which On!<. H ill II 27 ?8 ?9 95 ::,oulh w esl H I ? 11 1 ~ 52 set positi ons :1-42. Oaks. humble· Highlanders PATR IOT -- Oak Hill 's Oaks closed one of their finest cage seas On!'i eve r here Friday nig ht, by defeatin g hos t Southwestern , 95·52. The victory wa s Oa k Hill 's 17th in 18 starts this winter. COach J ohn Eaton's Oa ks on lv loss was lo Rastcr n of Pike County. Frid~L Y night, Oak Hill. winne r uf the Ohio Vall ey Co nfe re nce , pl aced s ix playe rs in double ' rigures enrout e to an easy win . The Oaks lerlll-8 allhe end of the rirst q u<:~r l er , but blew it wide open d urin g::~ 27 poi nt NB A Stand Lng s B y Unit ed Press lnfern at, onal second peri od . Doug · Hal e Eastern c onference toppedttie ·Ja ckson Countians Atl.1ntic D iv isio n W . L. , Pel . q b l ·with 2:1 poin ts . ·Qthers in Bos lon 36 I S .706 we re Ste\"e o Bu ffa lo 33 21 .611 ,. '' double fii'Ures ,, Phi lade lph ia 33 21 611 Dunn , 18; J erry Boggs. n : N ew York 26 29 473 12 Tim Wil1i am s, 12; J on Cen tr a l Di vLsion ' W. L". Pet. gb. Williams·, 11 M el Scutt Allen , Cleve land 31 22 585 10. Washin~ton · 30 23 .566 I . I . [J on Bus I1 amI Klp .CWl S Houston 26 25 510 4 25 27 .46 1 51 , New Orl eans All anta 25 30 1455 7 Wcsl c rn Conference Midwes t Oivi sio rt W . L . pet. gbb M il wa uk ee 22 32 .40] O~lroif 20 31 397 'l Kansas C1ty 19 36 345 Jl2 Ch 1cago 16 37 .302 5 1 ~ PacifiC DIV IS iOn W . L . Pet . g b Go lden Sl at e 38 15 .717 Los Ange les 28 27 .509 11 Seat t le 25 19 .463 13' ~ Phoenix 22 2B .440 14 1 2 Por tl a nd 23 30 .434 15 Friday 's Results Phi ladelphia 134 Houston 109 Buffalo 101 Kansas City 96 Cleveland 99 Mi lwa uk e e 96 Boston 109 Phoeni x 108 Los Ang eles 126 New Orl ean s led Southwestern with 12 llnin ts each . According to Highlcmdc r Co<.~eh Hi c hard Hamilt on. Sou!hw estc n l pl ayed g11 od inspired basketbc11l bu t lost the r eb oundin g h a ltle to sup eri or height. He l'reditcd Doug Holl, .J erry Bo~ gs a nd Steve Dunn as uggressivc rehounders.· Ll·wi s w~ s the lop r cbounder for South wes te rn. Accord ing to charts·, Oak Hill sank :~8 of n ~tl empls for 52 pcl.and19 uf 26u l lhe foul llnc . S out. hw cis t~l'£1 hit 19 of 52 from the fl oor by 37. 3 peL Hnd 14 of 27 at the charily li ne . Oa k Hill ~ J s o won the . CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES Gallpolis, o. Olive ,Street •. "'MERO - Private and rented by them or their · "mmercial pesticide ap- employers. Commercial plicator trainin g schools are applicators must be certified scheduled !Of February and I licensed I regardless of the March . Dales and places are classification of pesticides available by conl!'cling your applied. local county extension office . Private app li cator Federal law requires that categories are ( 1)· cor n, all pesticide products be soybeans, other cerea l crops, classified as " geheral use" (2) forages , (3) horlieullure, on "restricted use ." tobacco, ( 4) tree and small 11 General use " pesticides are fruits , (5) stored products, loose that ordinarlly do not seed treatment, t6) livestock, cause adverse effects to the poul:ry and facilities , ( 7) turf user or the environment, and ornamentals, {8) when used according to label greenhouse and bedding directions . This involves a plants, and ( 9) forestry, majority of pesllcides, in- aquatic, non-cropland. cl udin g those normally Commercial applicator recommended for use in and categories include' (1 ) aerial around lhe home and yard. pest conu·ol - helicopter, Such pesticides may be used fix ed wing, ( 2) agricultural by farmers and the general pest control - agronom ic public under the conditions of pests except weeds, h or ~ current registration without ticullural pests except weeds, the requirem ents of ap· seed treatment, (3) aquati c plicalor certification, say Ted control - general, swimming Jones and David Miskell, pool , (4) mo squito , fli es , assistant direct or , ticks, vector - outdoors, (5) agricu ltural industry and industria l vege tation associate state leader, general including righl-<Jf. agric ullural industry, way, limber. stand i mrespective ly, at I he Ohio provemenl, black lopping, Sl!l te University. 16) ornamenl!'l plant and Howev~r, certai n shade trees, 171 vertebrate pesticides are classified animal - includes rodents, under "restricted use ." birds, etc ., ( 8) turf pest Applica tors who use or co ntrol , r 9) a nimal pes! supervise the use of such control - general animals pesticides must be certified, except sheep, sheep dipping , whether private or co m- animal quarters and mercial, Jones and MiskeU facilities, ( 10) domestic a nd say. in stitutional pest, indoors Private appli cators Include general pest in house and farmers, g r eenhouse buildings including store operato r s, orc hardis ts, pr oducts, termit e s , livestock pr od ucers, and fwniga lion of structures but who produ ce not soils, and ( ll) specialized othe rs agricultural crops and use pes t control - Public health arestricted use'' pesticides as pest, r eg ulatory pest, a part of their production · demon st rat.ion al and , operation on land owtted or research. Permit program to be explained Thus the "Section 404" By Boyd A. Ruth Pe rmi t Pr ogram·.. beca me Dist. Conservationist POMEROY - Are you effectiv e to insure that conce rned with the quali ly of chem ica l·biolog ica l integrity our water resources'? U you of waters ofthe United Sl!lles are an elected public official, is protected fr om irresponleader of a civic group or s ibl e and · unreg ul a ted simply C:t con cerned citizen , disc harges or fill material you are invited lo attend an that could perma nen tly open meeting Feb . 19 to find destroy or alter the character out what is being done lo u( these valuable resou rces. protect water quali ty. This progra m provides for Section 404 of the ~'ederal the consideration of all Water Pollution Control Ac t conce rns of the public of 1972 charges the Secrel!'ry environmental , social, and of the Army, a clin g through ec;onomic - in the Corps' the Chi ef of Engineers, to decision po•ocess to .either regulate the discharge of issue or deny . perffiits . As dredged or fill ma terial in the part of its responsibility lo walers of the United Sl!lles. protect water quality, the ln iliall y, the Co rps of Corps of Engineers ' Sec tion E nginee rs lim ited lls 404 permit progra m -w ill be regulatory authority under ex tended \o many areas that Section 404 lo waters which have never been regulated are presently used, were used before . To find out how the in the past, or could be used by reasonable improvements • program operates so that you to transport inters tate can ''pass the word '' to others concerning the permit commerce. t\ revised draft regulation, requirements, and present effective on July 25, 1975, your views on better ways of exte nded the . Cor ps of attaining the goals of lhe Engineers responsibility to program, attend the open regulate the discharge of meeting on Thursday, Feb. 19 dredged or fill material under in the Farmers Bank Section 404lo all waters of the Building at i :30 p.m.' Colonel Scott B. Smith, U. S. Army United Sl!'tes. THE INN PLACE tl2 Seatt le 119 A t lan ta 102 Sunday 's Game s N ew York at Phi la delphi a Los A nge les at wash ing ton Houston at Milwaukee · Bos ton at Portland De troit a l Sea ttl e Buffa lo at A fl anta • MONDAY NIGHT Sunday ' s Games . A. I' I ( lay of the land AL HARRIS Service award made by IBM the m e etin~ where the Wes t Virginia Agricultural Hall of Fame was discussed and the site in Mas on County propose d to them as a possible future location wa• inspected . Members of the s late selection committee are Kenton Lambert, Stale Director of Farmers Home Administrati on·i Kermit Zinn, State Executive Director of Agricultura l Sta bilization and Con servation Se rvice: Mrs . Roger Roberts of Elizabeth; Ed Hall, representing the and National Grange, Randa ll Reader, who re presented !he Stale Commiss i oner ur Agriculture , Gus H. Douglass . James S. Bennel F, Stale Conserva tionist of SCS, is also a member of the sta te selection committee, but was unable . to attend because of GALLIPOLIS - AI Harris, a customer e ngin eer for IBM 's Office Products Division in Charles ton, W. Va . has been named recipient of the IBM Means Serv ice Award. Harris' respon. sibilities include the maintenance of typewriters, dictation equipment, and m~:tg ne tio card "selec tric" typewri lers . As a winner of the award presented to the Division ~ s Cus tomer Engineers who provide sustained customer CARPEN1 £ R Earl satisfaction during the ye~:tr, Harris will a ttend the com- Sta r key , Meigs Cou nty pany's Cu s tome r Pomon~:t Grange l.egislative E ngin ee rin g Techn ical Agent, and Mendal Jordan, Co unt y Dep uty Co nference in May at Meigs Mas te r ~ were in Columbus AliHnta, GH. Dur ing the we ek·long last week to attend the Ohio con fere nce, Harri s wUI State Gran ge Legislati ve Conference . particip~:ttc .in workshops and Spea kers for the conattend meetings dealing with \he servicing of IBM Offi cP fere nce were ,James Ross, Ohio Slate Grange Master ; Products equipment. Hon orable Vernal G. Ri ffe, .Jr., Speaker Ohio House of Represenl!'liv es; Honorable Thomas A. Van Me ter , WIRING BURNED ' POMEROY The Educa tion an d Welfar e ) Pomeroy Fi re Dept was Energy a nd Env ironment, called to E. Main St. al 3::12 and Judiciary Committees of a.m. Saturday where a car Ohio Senate and John Sl!'ckdriven by Kenneth Brown had house, Oh.io Director of caught fir e from backfiring Ag r icu lture. There were through its carbur etor, Fire question and answer sessions Chief Cl1a rles· Legar said .. a nd discussions of bills now in There was abuul $300 . in the Legisla tive by the 350 damages to wiring . There Ohio gra ngers in a ttendance. was no insurance. the flu . Following the inspcdion IJf lhe prupuscd site at the Mason County Fai r ~ro unds. Mr. Zinn ~:t nd Mr. l ai:tmberl vi sited I he offices at the new Agricultural Se rvice Cen ter at 2:10 Ma:n Stree t. WE HELPED Anci l Tucker on Buzzard Run with a conservation rarm plan . Mr. · Tucker has been a cooperator of the Wes tern Soil Conservation District for several years and l1as alreap y COI)lp leled man y conservation practices. Some nf these include the trea lmenl of grassland for improved pastures and meadows, the development of springs for livestock water , and a creek chan nel improvement. As we went over the farm wi th Mr. Tucker, we saw these improvements and discussed other things lhal he was in terested in doing to improve th e land . Othe r practices besides the con- linualiun of the ones menti oned above w(!re lhe reforestation and protectioQ of suu1e steep land on the fa rm . W e also helped him pl•n • nd lay out. the fa rm road llml would help him get back on a hill with lime trucks or other machinery . Mr . and Mr s. Tuc ker rece ntly celebrated their fifti e th wedding a nniversary and fa vored us with a piece of cake that had survived a wee k or tw o arter the ce lebration. DUHING A HECENT visit with cooperators in the New Haven community, Oris Flumgaroer told Okey R. Kin g of SCS about his farmin g operation . Mr . Bumgarner reca lled lhal J . C. Johnson , a former Con- · servation Te chn ician, had helped him with many conservation practices in the early 50s. Mr . Bwngarner's farm is in condition now Where new conservation at conference Eng in eer, Huntin gto n, -W. Va ., wi ll describe the program. The meetin g is bein g sponsored by the Meigs Sui! a nd Wate r Co nservation Distr ict. CHURCH DESTROYED NORWALK, Ohio 1UP!) A fir e of unkn own origin Friday ni ght destroyed the St. Paul Episcopal Church parish house, one or the city's ltisloric buildings. Visit pur Salad Bar Stuffed Peppers Mashed Potatoes;!!. Gravy Vegetable Rolls - Drink • 2 •9 5 ,plus ta x STORI HOURS MondiJ tlvu ....., 7:~ am t1 5:00 1111 SlluniiJ 7:30 am II 1111 4;• The Tri-County's Most Exciting Nlg~t Sj>ol THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy. Ohio practices are not needed. Only maintenanc• of former establi shed practices is about all ·lhal is needed . . AnQtner cooperator in the same area , Marvin Roush. told Mr . King of some of his plans. Mr. Housh lives on the forme r New Haven Qrc hard a nd maintains a purebred INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls ~Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio lh, 992-5321 181h Meigs grangers WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY HURRY FOR EXCITING BARGAINS ON SELECTED REGULAR STOCK MERCHANDISE! r1 - - - - - - .-- - 'I"'"""~"'-'""'""'-"'~' I I : I 1 I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ,;._ WITH COUPON : :Y Reg. 1.25 Value I ss- to46 I 116 PAGE CITIZENS' BAND MANUAL I A pl<jin-talk guide to th e e quipme nt. rules and I benefats of low-cost ci tizens band two-way radio for business and personal use I ADDRESS I L.-------------------- ~- ~~,.~N------ ----;.I SAVE S100 NAME · ...... , .. , ... . ,..,.r:' l ;~ ·.; , ••. ':->......, , , ._,.) . 95 Reg . 13·1t9S Price stas hed 33 % o n o ur 3-p,iece C la rin ette.-85 - a total ho me s tereo e nt ertaan me nt ce nt e r< Lot s o f tea l ures you do n ·t expect in a co mpact system . S torage com part m e nt fo r. 7 ta pe cartridg es. Dus t cove r inc luded There's only o ne place you ca n fm d ·it .. .. Radi o S hac k . .......,.... . .... Sol THE 650 HOMELITE For The Pro . OUR BEST REALISTIC "1 AM-FM STER~O PHONO S-TRACK . RECORD & PLAY SYSTEM 299.95 $46 995 SALE! DELUXE REALISTIC AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO For The Man Who Wants To Cut Like A Pro Bargain-praced' Illuminated nume rals a nd radio d ia l. 24-ttou r alarm setting. . s lee p s witc h . s nooze bar. d rift-free FM . Earphone jac k.4 y, X 12 1', X 53!. .. . U.L. listed . To The Man Who Is A Pro Reg. 49.95 34~~ SUPERTAPE " CASSETTES BUY TWO! GET ONE AT NO EXTRA COST! SAVE.$10 60 M i nutes Rec ording Ti~e · 3 for Reg. 8.37 REALISTIC BATTERY-:AC CASSETTE RECORDER THE XL HOMELITE Vi rg in ia at St . Louis Ind iana al Ken tu cky Denve r at Sa n Af"l lon lo DETROIT t UP! ) Goaltender Ed Giacomin has been restored to the Detroit Red Wings' active roster and backup nelminder Terry Richardson sent to Springfield of the AJ)lerican Hockey lA!l'gue. Giacomin, who suffered a fractured wrist in practice Jan . 12, may return lo action thi s we ekend . The other goa lie , Jim Wings' Huthel'ford, ha s been bothered by a ~ad La<:k. Soil Colis_ Servict• POINT PLEASANT - We were happy to participate in SPECIAL ABA Standings B y United Press International W . l. Pet . gbl Denver 39 12 .765 New York 33 20 .623 7 San Antbmo 30 21 .588 9 K entucky 29 24 547 11 Indiana 28 27 509 ' 13 St . Louis 24 32 429 17 1, Virginia 9 43 .17 3 30' ., Friday 's Results St . L ouis 11 4 N ew York 107 V ir g in ia 123 Ke;ntucky 107 San Ant on io 128 Ind iana 107 N o ff sin ger . 1 0 2 . Marl tn o 6 o . Mays , 0 1 1.,' L i ftl o. o o o . Tot a l ~ 36 · 9-81 . WAHAMA (58 1 T T~ckcr . 32 1:! ; Smi tll , ?J 9 ; N rec wo n d er . 3 0 6; J Tuck er 0 0 n. Ho l b r ook , 1 0 '"/ , DaVis : I 0 I L~l m b c r l. .1 0 8 G ol ds b er r y lJ .1 .1. l.. u.,.r f' 1 "I 10 R iqg s . I ~ r, . To t al!. 2ll 18·' Score b y quilrtr•r \ Hu flal o ?i lf- 5-5 73 • Meigs reserves defeat Jackson MASON - The Wahama Whi te Falcons were led early lo the slaughter Friday· by Buffalo of Putnam County as the final score of 81-58 merely reflects an evening of misery for Head Coa ch .Jim Scherr. ~' i ve Buffalo players led by Chuck .Noffsinger and J ohn Slone, Who sl'orcd 18 poinlo; , dabbled in double fi gures. Buffalo look a quick 10-0 lead i.n lhe first period before Wah am a was able lo hi t on its first fie ld goaL By the time the half ended the While Falcons were down by 20 points 28-8. Instead of com ing uul shooting for the hoop in the. second peri od Scherr h~:td his boys freeze the ball until lhey coul d find an opening close in. Few openings were found and the freeze backfired as the Falcons continu ed to turn the ball over, mostly on stea ls and bad passes. However, they Were successful in killing at least four minu tes of tha t second period but they were on ly able to score tour points. The second half st<arlcd wi lh both lea ins pacing up and down the floor running and gunning . This seemed quite effective as they both pwnped in 22 poin ts each.. . Up by 34 going into the final stanza Buffalo sent most of its subs in and Wahama was able to make the score a lillie more respectable as they oulshollhe hot shooters 24-13. It was just too big a defici t to overcome . · Leading Wahama in scoring and the on ly one in double fi gures was substi tute guard Tim Sayre with 1U points. Behind him wa s Duke Smi th with 9 and Mike l <amber t and Te rry Tucker · with eight each. Besides Noffsi n g~ r a n~ Stone in double fi gures three other Buffalo players hi t jlhe double marks: Buies with 14 a ~d Green law and Burch with 10 each. Buffalo also. controlled the boa rds as Slo ne hit on 12 , rebounds wh ile Whittington grab be~ nme . Wahama, 3·14 on lhe year, plays Tuesday against hi ghly' rated North Gallia al home. Bulfalo now spor ts an 11-5 re<.'ord . BUFF AL O (Ill Boles 7 5 0 10 , 9 10 -14 Score by quarte r s : Mei g s Jnck son Falcons ripped by foe / Sears ISilver Bridge Plaza "· 4 Crem e;m s Meadows Doven port TOTALS Sou t hern ( 73) Johnston . 2 0 -l ; R o b ert s, 2 0 4. Bro Wn , 10020 . Br au er , 9 32 1 : Rou sh .•11 9: Findl ey. 1 0 2; Cross , 1 2 -l . Br o w n , 13 7 , Dunn in g , 1 0 2. T ot als 31 -9-73 . H a nn an · T race [58) Shaff er, 6 6 16 ; Whitt , o 3 3 : G ibson , 6 2 14 : M cG uir e, 0 0 0. Woodyard , 1 1 3 . P etri e, 3 0· 6 , H all ey , 7 o 14 . Tofals 23 · 11 -58 . Score by O u.lrtcr s: South ern 18 16 13 2·1- 7J H Trace 14 11 14 19- 5Q Bur c h . 11 2,3 1 5-1:1 Jones Pres ton Hanna n -Tr~:t ce 0 10 , MEIGS MARAUDERS (78) FG -A FT-A RB PLAYER Oui! II S By Juhu () mpcr By John C, Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture Meigs-Jackson box. PJ ugh Bigg s is now 11-t. while Southern is 10-2. R1chard Teaford 's 22 points ' pa ced the winner::; . J ohn Sayre and Steve Baker each had 14 . They sank a sizzling t9-25 free throws, while H-T rnanoged only 5-12. Swain paced all scorers with 30 big ones on 15 fie ld goa ls . Teammate Wells had 11 points. 63-57. ~ I se-ven poi11t aclv<UILage , 5:Hti . ('u(t('h Hun J.ugan mu st IU:I.vc 50-i id something to his boys at the final quar ter break, because whPri they touk the fl oor again, it was evid ent that they wa nted the ba ll game. Mead ows look control nf the boards and Qualls added a sc·uring pun ch aS t.he Marauders outsc ored U1c Ironmcn in that last canto, 25-22, to win g uin ~ a w<~ y. Meadows and Qualls bu1h add ed cighl markers in tllallasl quarter. 0 14 ; Whit l inglon -. 0 2-2; C N ott sinfler, 9 0 18; Green law : ' fi The slury was luld under · hit a hot :tO of 55 shots fo r a 54 pd . a~..:cur.Hcy . The big di£IJn~ b1mnts as lhe MHra uders Hall -o f F arne site inspected Cou1;1ty agent's corner beef caUle operation there. He has been raising som~ corn on lhe farm lhe lasl lwo years but plans lo reseed lhe corn ground and what corn is necessary will be raised on river b<>llom land that he plan s to re nt fr om Appalachian Power Company. Mt . Housh and the former owner, Raymond Barnette, devel oped the farm into a grassland farm following the removal of many dying and diseased a pple trees. 95 '104 There's A Homelite Olain Saw For EveiJOIIe From The Big 650 Down To The Handy XL SEE THEM TODAY RIDENOUR Reg. 69.95 Ou r full -feature CTR -2 1 with cue / rev ie w . digi tal tape counter . batte ry/ record level m e ter. auxi laa ry i<Jc ks O ne of th e best portab les t 4 · 62] yo u can buy - now c ut 14%' 5995 . 9() M i nut~ s Reco rding Time . Reg 3 for . 9.57 OPTIMUS-1 B ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM MICRONTA " RANGE DOUBLER 50,000 OHMS/VOLT MUL TIT ESTER SUPPLY OHIO MA 11\ NDY C0 11PQI(A110N Reg . 34.95 . t'l> L 6~~6 2195 22-204 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GUMPANY 3 FOR AI RadiO SMell SAVE 5 13 69~~EACH 5~-~5 CHARGE IT SAVE 5 20 Reg . 89.95 Each 3 FOR I •, tM,\ Vl\hV /II L'J i>H,'IPT.•'\1 "' " '' """~ '"~ o ~ · ~ · ••­ ·'' " "'"" """"' .. o.. ~ .... ~ l l)..»o " ' ' ' " " " II" " won< '"''"''tto-"<><»1 �,25 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15, 1976 21 - Thc SundavTames- Seminei ,Slll!day, F eb. l5. 19i6 Marauders pound lronmen, 78-68 11 t•vt•nly -pla.H•d By ( ~n ·~ Haih•)J t\C~SO:\ ll ustle. Lte s1 rr , balan r cd S<.'!l rwg. fwst penud lhat saw l\.1l'1gs good slmulmg :~nrl li' tr ' ~1it c h But tilt:' hoys of ('u:.Jdl AI ;..1t.?adows nll cou lribu iL·d !u U1c MC'igs Mar;mdcrs' 78-GU SEOAL \' tl'ton over lwst .!Ltcksun Frida)· rn gl 1t . ·Tilt• Burger '' c n •n't a bout lf1 play ckad . '!'her c.:amc stormi ng bttt·k 111 tht• ~t;·( ·On d peri<Ki to go tntu lht• loeker room a l ,· a: tnr~ l1£1 lf timc with a nt•wlv-found ~«i--~J leutl . Meigs scni u~· Tcrrv Qua lls htld to sit out most U r that spconct quarter as ile had p1cked up three fou ls. M eig~ ha d fo ul trouble the fir st ha lf. hut It was .1acksol1's turn in put ~leigs U\ 'el' Jht• ,500 mark {ur the first timr ti llS St'flSOil . ! 9-8 1and drOp!Jl'd Lhe Ironmen to ti-11. Coupled with a Logan ('lneftain luss. Ml'tgs nuw holds fifth plal'c i11 lht• ,SEOAI. \\1\ S h•adtng til an 11H.' I.HIZZ('I' , ~1 - UL IJl(' :-;e<·und hal f. Mt.!igs ended Uw gam e with fou r uf tht.!i r U1t· kad to 1\~·•J. Wild and ~' u\•ly! Tht.' quart er ended fivt' stc1 rt crs ca rr yi nJ.! four foul :-;, while the hc>sts ended witl1 1w11 plc.t yers cmTying fuur . Tra iling a t the second half tipof£ , Meigs, earl y in the Uaird period, ree led off 11 urwn·swe red points and suddenly wa s out to ij bi g 12 points lead. Bul then late in the peri od, the lronrnen got hot and tosst!d in eigh t unan swe red markers to chop wi th ML·i~s hold ing Southern wins, claims-second HACINE - Behind the third period l1ad <.· ut the lead rebound ing and scorin g of lo l l-37. But then the. hos ts of Ch ip Braue r <tlld Danny Co;wh Carl Wolfe be gan Br own , the wind fr om the workin g as a team and Southern Tornadoes swept bas ke ts by Brown, Carl Hanncm-Tra l'e as ide 7:1-5 8 J ohnston , Brauer and Joe Fridny night as So uthern took Brown put the Torn adoes on so le possess ion of second top nt the th1rd whistle , 49-~9. ,The last quar ter simply plat•c in the SV t\ C. Billed as a close contest. saw the Tornadoes pu11 away the game here did n't tur n out and at one lime leading by 19, ttutt way. The visitin g 7:1-54 Mike Roberts left lhe Wildcats took the ir only lead, gnrne for Southern via the 2-0, a l t.hc 7 minute rnark on a foul circuit, as did \Voodyurd short jwnpcr by Woodyard . and Ha ll ey for Hanna nBut the n a buckel bv Brown 1'race. and two by Bra uer ·s hot the The story wa s told under hosts into a qui ck G-2 lead , the boards as Southern a nd fr om then on. thP Tor- ho. uJed in 4fi cw·oms 11ll by nadoes ju s t kept pullin g Bra uer ) wl1ile lhe Wildca ts away, although the Wildcats managed Only 23 , nine by we re sti11 within ra nge at the Shaffer. The hosts sa nk 32-G9 shots e nd of the fi rst period IB·H . Bra uer tosse d in eight for 46 peL nnd 9-16 free markers in that initial period . throw s. Brauer and Brown Both teams we re playing .a had 21 and 20 points, respectiv ely . Mike Rpberts zone defense . Brown again started the had five of Southern 's 11 sco.ring in the -second period assist.:l . Southern 's record is a nd the Tornadoes wouldn't now 12-4 overalL let up . The G' 3" Senior tossed The Wild cats were paced in six poinlt; in Uta ~ quar ter, by Shaffe r 's IH markers: as the hos ts went into the Gibson tossed in 14. The locker room leading 36-25. At visitors shot a cool :14 · pet. one time m Ihat quar t~ r, the from the flour , but hit 12-li lead was ·UP to 13. free tosses. Their overall The boy s of Coach Dan rei..'Drd is now 10-7. The reserve contest saw the .. Cornell cam e out fired·up at U1e s tart ·of the second half Little Winds inflict the first and by tht:: :3 :10 m<:~rk of the SVAC loss on the Wildkiltens, Sears SAVE *3° ' ·I' ' 0 Sears 36 battery Was $28.45 With · Tra d e -in I Price In cludes Acid I and Installation SAVE 32% Radial 36 Tires ' i • I I Scars has a Coedit plan to s uit most e ve ry need · • Prices arc Cl:ltn log prices Tire Pri ce incl ude!. mol!nting 9 balancmg . Now on Sa ti4ac/rtol 24 Hour Phone ServicP 446·2770 (; llflrrtiJ/N•d lllh~ or Fou r ,\Ttm''}' Jlu rl: haul ed in :m rebounds while .lo wkson w:ts managi ng only 2fi. Mcadi L WS haLl ij whoppi ng · 18 caroms and led his team wit'h 25 poin L<; as his hot ha nd eanncd 10 uf 14 shnl'l c.tncJ <:t perfect 5-5 fr om the foul line. Although he s:1t out much of the scctJnd quarter, Qua ll s added 17 points and got seven rebounds. Other Mrauders ln double fi gures were Mick ··snake" Davenport with 16 and seni or Jerry Cremeans wHh 10 . Dave nport also hauled in nine ca1·oms. As a team, the Meigs team (ercnl'e was a t Uw !nul line as lhey canned 18-25 tosses while .J ackso n man age d 10-1 1. Mei gs had 18 lcum roul s called on them while the lronmen ha d 19 , but Meigs had chances a t onc-and-une. Jackson was paced by Jeff Conroy and Torn Osb11rne as tl)ey th rew in 16 poin ts each whil e teamma te Ste ve Morrow was bu~y cann ing 1a . Metrrow was al so ' Ja ckson's lop rebounder with eight caroms. JHS hit on only 29-75 shu ts fr om the fi eld fur a poor 38 pet SOUTHl>KN ' ~ Joe llrown (24) gels off a short jumper despite close guardin g by Hannan Trace defenaers Scott Gibson ( 11 I and Jim Woodyard ( 31). On left is Kevin Petrie r n) of th e Wildcats and Southern's Dan Brown (40) . Southern won to finish in und ispule~ second place in the final SVAC standings . (Jim Hamm photo) . w.,J , ., \ 7 12 3-6 Randolph L' 0-0 0-1 Br ow ning Dodson Sc it es Stewart Gr anda! 1·1 00 00 00 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 TOTALS JO -SS 18· 25 3Q 0·0 7 17 ].2 2-2 JACKSON I RON MEN t681 FG-A FT-A PLAYER Cooper Osbor n e Morrow Schmi d Con roy Dorsey McDon a ld Stover Buchan nan 8-21 25 29- 7 21 12 18 IB 16 6 2 2 0 0 0 78 0 0 18 2 '2 3 3 0 TP 6 4 ' 16 t3 4 t6 6 0 4 4 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 ' 0 26 10 11 25 I 2 0·0 t7 tO 0 0 8 0·0 s 4 PF 00 o.o 0·0 1·2 o.o 23 I RB 7 7 ].2 00 0-1 0-0 0t 12 00 9 4 4 I 0 0 0 0 0 38 o.o 0-0 2-7 TP 4 18 55 4- 10 PF 1 3 0 t 0 0 0 0 t9 20 25 10 22 0 2 0 68 78 68 JACKSO N -- The Me igs U1e \users. The team hii 19 of Heservcs of Couch Bob Oli ve r 46 shuts fur 41 pet. and, like m<tde it a clea n sweep Friday Mrigs, hit 8-16 fre e throws . at .Jackson :>s they oul las\ed M e iq s Re se r ves ~ S4 l the Irunbo ys, 54 -46. Tha t Wil,el)rcnner. 5 I 11, W ille , 2 rai sed their season record to 0 .1. Young , 6 3 15 . H amil ton . 51 II; Fu llrod , I 2 4 , Stan l ey . ' i-10. ~ 1 5 T Coates , 7 0 ,t , Ha ll ey . Meigs was i11 cuutrul must DU O~ Coa t ~s.OO O Totals . <A the wa y, leading 10·6 al the 13 -B- 54 Ja c k !.O rl R csC I" \IeS (46) ~ first buzzer. Bul ll tM K Kell y Oiler, •1 0· 8. Ha r less , 6 3 15", Win ebrenner to keep them Bt·\11ns ')] J , Wi c kline . OOO ; ah{·ad in U1e second period as fo rsyTh e 61 1.i . Jt' nki n s , 1 0 I T o Tal s 1 ~- 8A 6 . he scored 10 of his garnl' 's ll Scor e b y Qu,Ht er s. 10 13 14 11 5 <1 poinL<> in tha t canto to send M ei q s B 9 1~ 14 ol6 his team in to the locker room 1 Jack son leading 2:1-1i . Bes1 dcs Winebrenner's 11, Young a nd HanLilt on had 15 Equipment is ~md 11 ror the winners. The tcallL sh!;)f a W<H·m 2~l-4 8 rr·(,£11 the fi eld for 47 pet. and hit 8- . s:iid iJicgaJ 16 fr ee 1hr ows. OA YTONA BEACH. Fla . Harless and F orsy the had 1 UP I ) - A contr oversy over 15 and 14 , respccti velv . fur illeg al equipm ent left two h 1t le - k no \~n lowa drivers · leadi ng a 42-car field in Sunda(s 16t h Ann ual Day tonCJ 500 at Daytona Jntcrn nliunal Sp CedwHy . reserve ~~ me, :!5-:12. A .•1. Foyt or iginally had Gre g Potter Lopped the the pole locked up with a l.itll e OH ks w1th 1:J poirtls. blistering qualify in~ lap of (~ e n e Lay ton led South- 187.417 mil es per hour on Feb. wes te rn wit h 14. 8, NASCAR offi cial., The Bi ghl:.rnde t·s, -4-12 howe ver , said they found ove n1ll , hos t ~:~rs tc rn snm l' iHcgul cquipmeot on his Tuesday night a nd No rth em· a n~ disqualified his run . Golli a Friday. Da,•c MiJrcis, Wausau,' Wis . Box sL·ure: and Dmrell Walll'ip, fran ko a k H i.l l ( 9"Sl Bo.~c 1 s, s 3 lin , Te nn ,, were a.lso ll. H al e. 8 7 13. Will1,,n,!'l . 5 discuve rcd to be allegedly 115 1 ' •7 ~4 'l18l 'l /lhbo1 /\lient . ,1 'Jll.10 ,Willia Du r1al. ra cing wi th illegal equipme nt .1 o B T o t r~ t s J B-19 9S . mid,, like ~·uyt , their 186 mph Southw es t er n ( 52) Bush . f. o 12 ; Gr rt le , 4 2 10 , Crou s e . plu s speed s were not allowed. 12-1 ; LCw ls.~1 1 1 ,- M i lli>r . 1 . All th ree, · however , Were 3? .S.Jeff IJa er n ~ss. . 1I 03 ')5 Twal k f'r. Q 2 permit te d to try ag ain ot al s 19 - 1 ~ 12 . during Thu rscla).r's two 125-Sco r e b y O u r~rt c r s: milc qualifying hea ts which On!<. H ill II 27 ?8 ?9 95 ::,oulh w esl H I ? 11 1 ~ 52 set positi ons :1-42. Oaks. humble· Highlanders PATR IOT -- Oak Hill 's Oaks closed one of their finest cage seas On!'i eve r here Friday nig ht, by defeatin g hos t Southwestern , 95·52. The victory wa s Oa k Hill 's 17th in 18 starts this winter. COach J ohn Eaton's Oa ks on lv loss was lo Rastcr n of Pike County. Frid~L Y night, Oak Hill. winne r uf the Ohio Vall ey Co nfe re nce , pl aced s ix playe rs in double ' rigures enrout e to an easy win . The Oaks lerlll-8 allhe end of the rirst q u<:~r l er , but blew it wide open d urin g::~ 27 poi nt NB A Stand Lng s B y Unit ed Press lnfern at, onal second peri od . Doug · Hal e Eastern c onference toppedttie ·Ja ckson Countians Atl.1ntic D iv isio n W . L. , Pel . q b l ·with 2:1 poin ts . ·Qthers in Bos lon 36 I S .706 we re Ste\"e o Bu ffa lo 33 21 .611 ,. '' double fii'Ures ,, Phi lade lph ia 33 21 611 Dunn , 18; J erry Boggs. n : N ew York 26 29 473 12 Tim Wil1i am s, 12; J on Cen tr a l Di vLsion ' W. L". Pet. gb. Williams·, 11 M el Scutt Allen , Cleve land 31 22 585 10. Washin~ton · 30 23 .566 I . I . [J on Bus I1 amI Klp .CWl S Houston 26 25 510 4 25 27 .46 1 51 , New Orl eans All anta 25 30 1455 7 Wcsl c rn Conference Midwes t Oivi sio rt W . L . pet. gbb M il wa uk ee 22 32 .40] O~lroif 20 31 397 'l Kansas C1ty 19 36 345 Jl2 Ch 1cago 16 37 .302 5 1 ~ PacifiC DIV IS iOn W . L . Pet . g b Go lden Sl at e 38 15 .717 Los Ange les 28 27 .509 11 Seat t le 25 19 .463 13' ~ Phoenix 22 2B .440 14 1 2 Por tl a nd 23 30 .434 15 Friday 's Results Phi ladelphia 134 Houston 109 Buffalo 101 Kansas City 96 Cleveland 99 Mi lwa uk e e 96 Boston 109 Phoeni x 108 Los Ang eles 126 New Orl ean s led Southwestern with 12 llnin ts each . According to Highlcmdc r Co<.~eh Hi c hard Hamilt on. Sou!hw estc n l pl ayed g11 od inspired basketbc11l bu t lost the r eb oundin g h a ltle to sup eri or height. He l'reditcd Doug Holl, .J erry Bo~ gs a nd Steve Dunn as uggressivc rehounders.· Ll·wi s w~ s the lop r cbounder for South wes te rn. Accord ing to charts·, Oak Hill sank :~8 of n ~tl empls for 52 pcl.and19 uf 26u l lhe foul llnc . S out. hw cis t~l'£1 hit 19 of 52 from the fl oor by 37. 3 peL Hnd 14 of 27 at the charily li ne . Oa k Hill ~ J s o won the . CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES Gallpolis, o. Olive ,Street •. "'MERO - Private and rented by them or their · "mmercial pesticide ap- employers. Commercial plicator trainin g schools are applicators must be certified scheduled !Of February and I licensed I regardless of the March . Dales and places are classification of pesticides available by conl!'cling your applied. local county extension office . Private app li cator Federal law requires that categories are ( 1)· cor n, all pesticide products be soybeans, other cerea l crops, classified as " geheral use" (2) forages , (3) horlieullure, on "restricted use ." tobacco, ( 4) tree and small 11 General use " pesticides are fruits , (5) stored products, loose that ordinarlly do not seed treatment, t6) livestock, cause adverse effects to the poul:ry and facilities , ( 7) turf user or the environment, and ornamentals, {8) when used according to label greenhouse and bedding directions . This involves a plants, and ( 9) forestry, majority of pesllcides, in- aquatic, non-cropland. cl udin g those normally Commercial applicator recommended for use in and categories include' (1 ) aerial around lhe home and yard. pest conu·ol - helicopter, Such pesticides may be used fix ed wing, ( 2) agricultural by farmers and the general pest control - agronom ic public under the conditions of pests except weeds, h or ~ current registration without ticullural pests except weeds, the requirem ents of ap· seed treatment, (3) aquati c plicalor certification, say Ted control - general, swimming Jones and David Miskell, pool , (4) mo squito , fli es , assistant direct or , ticks, vector - outdoors, (5) agricu ltural industry and industria l vege tation associate state leader, general including righl-<Jf. agric ullural industry, way, limber. stand i mrespective ly, at I he Ohio provemenl, black lopping, Sl!l te University. 16) ornamenl!'l plant and Howev~r, certai n shade trees, 171 vertebrate pesticides are classified animal - includes rodents, under "restricted use ." birds, etc ., ( 8) turf pest Applica tors who use or co ntrol , r 9) a nimal pes! supervise the use of such control - general animals pesticides must be certified, except sheep, sheep dipping , whether private or co m- animal quarters and mercial, Jones and MiskeU facilities, ( 10) domestic a nd say. in stitutional pest, indoors Private appli cators Include general pest in house and farmers, g r eenhouse buildings including store operato r s, orc hardis ts, pr oducts, termit e s , livestock pr od ucers, and fwniga lion of structures but who produ ce not soils, and ( ll) specialized othe rs agricultural crops and use pes t control - Public health arestricted use'' pesticides as pest, r eg ulatory pest, a part of their production · demon st rat.ion al and , operation on land owtted or research. Permit program to be explained Thus the "Section 404" By Boyd A. Ruth Pe rmi t Pr ogram·.. beca me Dist. Conservationist POMEROY - Are you effectiv e to insure that conce rned with the quali ly of chem ica l·biolog ica l integrity our water resources'? U you of waters ofthe United Sl!lles are an elected public official, is protected fr om irresponleader of a civic group or s ibl e and · unreg ul a ted simply C:t con cerned citizen , disc harges or fill material you are invited lo attend an that could perma nen tly open meeting Feb . 19 to find destroy or alter the character out what is being done lo u( these valuable resou rces. protect water quali ty. This progra m provides for Section 404 of the ~'ederal the consideration of all Water Pollution Control Ac t conce rns of the public of 1972 charges the Secrel!'ry environmental , social, and of the Army, a clin g through ec;onomic - in the Corps' the Chi ef of Engineers, to decision po•ocess to .either regulate the discharge of issue or deny . perffiits . As dredged or fill ma terial in the part of its responsibility lo walers of the United Sl!lles. protect water quality, the ln iliall y, the Co rps of Corps of Engineers ' Sec tion E nginee rs lim ited lls 404 permit progra m -w ill be regulatory authority under ex tended \o many areas that Section 404 lo waters which have never been regulated are presently used, were used before . To find out how the in the past, or could be used by reasonable improvements • program operates so that you to transport inters tate can ''pass the word '' to others concerning the permit commerce. t\ revised draft regulation, requirements, and present effective on July 25, 1975, your views on better ways of exte nded the . Cor ps of attaining the goals of lhe Engineers responsibility to program, attend the open regulate the discharge of meeting on Thursday, Feb. 19 dredged or fill material under in the Farmers Bank Section 404lo all waters of the Building at i :30 p.m.' Colonel Scott B. Smith, U. S. Army United Sl!'tes. THE INN PLACE tl2 Seatt le 119 A t lan ta 102 Sunday 's Game s N ew York at Phi la delphi a Los A nge les at wash ing ton Houston at Milwaukee · Bos ton at Portland De troit a l Sea ttl e Buffa lo at A fl anta • MONDAY NIGHT Sunday ' s Games . A. I' I ( lay of the land AL HARRIS Service award made by IBM the m e etin~ where the Wes t Virginia Agricultural Hall of Fame was discussed and the site in Mas on County propose d to them as a possible future location wa• inspected . Members of the s late selection committee are Kenton Lambert, Stale Director of Farmers Home Administrati on·i Kermit Zinn, State Executive Director of Agricultura l Sta bilization and Con servation Se rvice: Mrs . Roger Roberts of Elizabeth; Ed Hall, representing the and National Grange, Randa ll Reader, who re presented !he Stale Commiss i oner ur Agriculture , Gus H. Douglass . James S. Bennel F, Stale Conserva tionist of SCS, is also a member of the sta te selection committee, but was unable . to attend because of GALLIPOLIS - AI Harris, a customer e ngin eer for IBM 's Office Products Division in Charles ton, W. Va . has been named recipient of the IBM Means Serv ice Award. Harris' respon. sibilities include the maintenance of typewriters, dictation equipment, and m~:tg ne tio card "selec tric" typewri lers . As a winner of the award presented to the Division ~ s Cus tomer Engineers who provide sustained customer CARPEN1 £ R Earl satisfaction during the ye~:tr, Harris will a ttend the com- Sta r key , Meigs Cou nty pany's Cu s tome r Pomon~:t Grange l.egislative E ngin ee rin g Techn ical Agent, and Mendal Jordan, Co unt y Dep uty Co nference in May at Meigs Mas te r ~ were in Columbus AliHnta, GH. Dur ing the we ek·long last week to attend the Ohio con fere nce, Harri s wUI State Gran ge Legislati ve Conference . particip~:ttc .in workshops and Spea kers for the conattend meetings dealing with \he servicing of IBM Offi cP fere nce were ,James Ross, Ohio Slate Grange Master ; Products equipment. Hon orable Vernal G. Ri ffe, .Jr., Speaker Ohio House of Represenl!'liv es; Honorable Thomas A. Van Me ter , WIRING BURNED ' POMEROY The Educa tion an d Welfar e ) Pomeroy Fi re Dept was Energy a nd Env ironment, called to E. Main St. al 3::12 and Judiciary Committees of a.m. Saturday where a car Ohio Senate and John Sl!'ckdriven by Kenneth Brown had house, Oh.io Director of caught fir e from backfiring Ag r icu lture. There were through its carbur etor, Fire question and answer sessions Chief Cl1a rles· Legar said .. a nd discussions of bills now in There was abuul $300 . in the Legisla tive by the 350 damages to wiring . There Ohio gra ngers in a ttendance. was no insurance. the flu . Following the inspcdion IJf lhe prupuscd site at the Mason County Fai r ~ro unds. Mr. Zinn ~:t nd Mr. l ai:tmberl vi sited I he offices at the new Agricultural Se rvice Cen ter at 2:10 Ma:n Stree t. WE HELPED Anci l Tucker on Buzzard Run with a conservation rarm plan . Mr. · Tucker has been a cooperator of the Wes tern Soil Conservation District for several years and l1as alreap y COI)lp leled man y conservation practices. Some nf these include the trea lmenl of grassland for improved pastures and meadows, the development of springs for livestock water , and a creek chan nel improvement. As we went over the farm wi th Mr. Tucker, we saw these improvements and discussed other things lhal he was in terested in doing to improve th e land . Othe r practices besides the con- linualiun of the ones menti oned above w(!re lhe reforestation and protectioQ of suu1e steep land on the fa rm . W e also helped him pl•n • nd lay out. the fa rm road llml would help him get back on a hill with lime trucks or other machinery . Mr . and Mr s. Tuc ker rece ntly celebrated their fifti e th wedding a nniversary and fa vored us with a piece of cake that had survived a wee k or tw o arter the ce lebration. DUHING A HECENT visit with cooperators in the New Haven community, Oris Flumgaroer told Okey R. Kin g of SCS about his farmin g operation . Mr . Bumgarner reca lled lhal J . C. Johnson , a former Con- · servation Te chn ician, had helped him with many conservation practices in the early 50s. Mr . Bwngarner's farm is in condition now Where new conservation at conference Eng in eer, Huntin gto n, -W. Va ., wi ll describe the program. The meetin g is bein g sponsored by the Meigs Sui! a nd Wate r Co nservation Distr ict. CHURCH DESTROYED NORWALK, Ohio 1UP!) A fir e of unkn own origin Friday ni ght destroyed the St. Paul Episcopal Church parish house, one or the city's ltisloric buildings. Visit pur Salad Bar Stuffed Peppers Mashed Potatoes;!!. Gravy Vegetable Rolls - Drink • 2 •9 5 ,plus ta x STORI HOURS MondiJ tlvu ....., 7:~ am t1 5:00 1111 SlluniiJ 7:30 am II 1111 4;• The Tri-County's Most Exciting Nlg~t Sj>ol THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy. Ohio practices are not needed. Only maintenanc• of former establi shed practices is about all ·lhal is needed . . AnQtner cooperator in the same area , Marvin Roush. told Mr . King of some of his plans. Mr. Housh lives on the forme r New Haven Qrc hard a nd maintains a purebred INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls ~Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio lh, 992-5321 181h Meigs grangers WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY HURRY FOR EXCITING BARGAINS ON SELECTED REGULAR STOCK MERCHANDISE! r1 - - - - - - .-- - 'I"'"""~"'-'""'""'-"'~' I I : I 1 I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ,;._ WITH COUPON : :Y Reg. 1.25 Value I ss- to46 I 116 PAGE CITIZENS' BAND MANUAL I A pl<jin-talk guide to th e e quipme nt. rules and I benefats of low-cost ci tizens band two-way radio for business and personal use I ADDRESS I L.-------------------- ~- ~~,.~N------ ----;.I SAVE S100 NAME · ...... , .. , ... . ,..,.r:' l ;~ ·.; , ••. ':->......, , , ._,.) . 95 Reg . 13·1t9S Price stas hed 33 % o n o ur 3-p,iece C la rin ette.-85 - a total ho me s tereo e nt ertaan me nt ce nt e r< Lot s o f tea l ures you do n ·t expect in a co mpact system . S torage com part m e nt fo r. 7 ta pe cartridg es. Dus t cove r inc luded There's only o ne place you ca n fm d ·it .. .. Radi o S hac k . .......,.... . .... Sol THE 650 HOMELITE For The Pro . OUR BEST REALISTIC "1 AM-FM STER~O PHONO S-TRACK . RECORD & PLAY SYSTEM 299.95 $46 995 SALE! DELUXE REALISTIC AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO For The Man Who Wants To Cut Like A Pro Bargain-praced' Illuminated nume rals a nd radio d ia l. 24-ttou r alarm setting. . s lee p s witc h . s nooze bar. d rift-free FM . Earphone jac k.4 y, X 12 1', X 53!. .. . U.L. listed . To The Man Who Is A Pro Reg. 49.95 34~~ SUPERTAPE " CASSETTES BUY TWO! GET ONE AT NO EXTRA COST! SAVE.$10 60 M i nutes Rec ording Ti~e · 3 for Reg. 8.37 REALISTIC BATTERY-:AC CASSETTE RECORDER THE XL HOMELITE Vi rg in ia at St . Louis Ind iana al Ken tu cky Denve r at Sa n Af"l lon lo DETROIT t UP! ) Goaltender Ed Giacomin has been restored to the Detroit Red Wings' active roster and backup nelminder Terry Richardson sent to Springfield of the AJ)lerican Hockey lA!l'gue. Giacomin, who suffered a fractured wrist in practice Jan . 12, may return lo action thi s we ekend . The other goa lie , Jim Wings' Huthel'ford, ha s been bothered by a ~ad La<:k. Soil Colis_ Servict• POINT PLEASANT - We were happy to participate in SPECIAL ABA Standings B y United Press International W . l. Pet . gbl Denver 39 12 .765 New York 33 20 .623 7 San Antbmo 30 21 .588 9 K entucky 29 24 547 11 Indiana 28 27 509 ' 13 St . Louis 24 32 429 17 1, Virginia 9 43 .17 3 30' ., Friday 's Results St . L ouis 11 4 N ew York 107 V ir g in ia 123 Ke;ntucky 107 San Ant on io 128 Ind iana 107 N o ff sin ger . 1 0 2 . Marl tn o 6 o . Mays , 0 1 1.,' L i ftl o. o o o . Tot a l ~ 36 · 9-81 . WAHAMA (58 1 T T~ckcr . 32 1:! ; Smi tll , ?J 9 ; N rec wo n d er . 3 0 6; J Tuck er 0 0 n. Ho l b r ook , 1 0 '"/ , DaVis : I 0 I L~l m b c r l. .1 0 8 G ol ds b er r y lJ .1 .1. l.. u.,.r f' 1 "I 10 R iqg s . I ~ r, . To t al!. 2ll 18·' Score b y quilrtr•r \ Hu flal o ?i lf- 5-5 73 • Meigs reserves defeat Jackson MASON - The Wahama Whi te Falcons were led early lo the slaughter Friday· by Buffalo of Putnam County as the final score of 81-58 merely reflects an evening of misery for Head Coa ch .Jim Scherr. ~' i ve Buffalo players led by Chuck .Noffsinger and J ohn Slone, Who sl'orcd 18 poinlo; , dabbled in double fi gures. Buffalo look a quick 10-0 lead i.n lhe first period before Wah am a was able lo hi t on its first fie ld goaL By the time the half ended the While Falcons were down by 20 points 28-8. Instead of com ing uul shooting for the hoop in the. second peri od Scherr h~:td his boys freeze the ball until lhey coul d find an opening close in. Few openings were found and the freeze backfired as the Falcons continu ed to turn the ball over, mostly on stea ls and bad passes. However, they Were successful in killing at least four minu tes of tha t second period but they were on ly able to score tour points. The second half st<arlcd wi lh both lea ins pacing up and down the floor running and gunning . This seemed quite effective as they both pwnped in 22 poin ts each.. . Up by 34 going into the final stanza Buffalo sent most of its subs in and Wahama was able to make the score a lillie more respectable as they oulshollhe hot shooters 24-13. It was just too big a defici t to overcome . · Leading Wahama in scoring and the on ly one in double fi gures was substi tute guard Tim Sayre with 1U points. Behind him wa s Duke Smi th with 9 and Mike l <amber t and Te rry Tucker · with eight each. Besides Noffsi n g~ r a n~ Stone in double fi gures three other Buffalo players hi t jlhe double marks: Buies with 14 a ~d Green law and Burch with 10 each. Buffalo also. controlled the boa rds as Slo ne hit on 12 , rebounds wh ile Whittington grab be~ nme . Wahama, 3·14 on lhe year, plays Tuesday against hi ghly' rated North Gallia al home. Bulfalo now spor ts an 11-5 re<.'ord . BUFF AL O (Ill Boles 7 5 0 10 , 9 10 -14 Score by quarte r s : Mei g s Jnck son Falcons ripped by foe / Sears ISilver Bridge Plaza "· 4 Crem e;m s Meadows Doven port TOTALS Sou t hern ( 73) Johnston . 2 0 -l ; R o b ert s, 2 0 4. Bro Wn , 10020 . Br au er , 9 32 1 : Rou sh .•11 9: Findl ey. 1 0 2; Cross , 1 2 -l . Br o w n , 13 7 , Dunn in g , 1 0 2. T ot als 31 -9-73 . H a nn an · T race [58) Shaff er, 6 6 16 ; Whitt , o 3 3 : G ibson , 6 2 14 : M cG uir e, 0 0 0. Woodyard , 1 1 3 . P etri e, 3 0· 6 , H all ey , 7 o 14 . Tofals 23 · 11 -58 . Score by O u.lrtcr s: South ern 18 16 13 2·1- 7J H Trace 14 11 14 19- 5Q Bur c h . 11 2,3 1 5-1:1 Jones Pres ton Hanna n -Tr~:t ce 0 10 , MEIGS MARAUDERS (78) FG -A FT-A RB PLAYER Oui! II S By Juhu () mpcr By John C, Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture Meigs-Jackson box. PJ ugh Bigg s is now 11-t. while Southern is 10-2. R1chard Teaford 's 22 points ' pa ced the winner::; . J ohn Sayre and Steve Baker each had 14 . They sank a sizzling t9-25 free throws, while H-T rnanoged only 5-12. Swain paced all scorers with 30 big ones on 15 fie ld goa ls . Teammate Wells had 11 points. 63-57. ~ I se-ven poi11t aclv<UILage , 5:Hti . ('u(t('h Hun J.ugan mu st IU:I.vc 50-i id something to his boys at the final quar ter break, because whPri they touk the fl oor again, it was evid ent that they wa nted the ba ll game. Mead ows look control nf the boards and Qualls added a sc·uring pun ch aS t.he Marauders outsc ored U1c Ironmcn in that last canto, 25-22, to win g uin ~ a w<~ y. Meadows and Qualls bu1h add ed cighl markers in tllallasl quarter. 0 14 ; Whit l inglon -. 0 2-2; C N ott sinfler, 9 0 18; Green law : ' fi The slury was luld under · hit a hot :tO of 55 shots fo r a 54 pd . a~..:cur.Hcy . The big di£IJn~ b1mnts as lhe MHra uders Hall -o f F arne site inspected Cou1;1ty agent's corner beef caUle operation there. He has been raising som~ corn on lhe farm lhe lasl lwo years but plans lo reseed lhe corn ground and what corn is necessary will be raised on river b<>llom land that he plan s to re nt fr om Appalachian Power Company. Mt . Housh and the former owner, Raymond Barnette, devel oped the farm into a grassland farm following the removal of many dying and diseased a pple trees. 95 '104 There's A Homelite Olain Saw For EveiJOIIe From The Big 650 Down To The Handy XL SEE THEM TODAY RIDENOUR Reg. 69.95 Ou r full -feature CTR -2 1 with cue / rev ie w . digi tal tape counter . batte ry/ record level m e ter. auxi laa ry i<Jc ks O ne of th e best portab les t 4 · 62] yo u can buy - now c ut 14%' 5995 . 9() M i nut~ s Reco rding Time . Reg 3 for . 9.57 OPTIMUS-1 B ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM MICRONTA " RANGE DOUBLER 50,000 OHMS/VOLT MUL TIT ESTER SUPPLY OHIO MA 11\ NDY C0 11PQI(A110N Reg . 34.95 . t'l> L 6~~6 2195 22-204 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GUMPANY 3 FOR AI RadiO SMell SAVE 5 13 69~~EACH 5~-~5 CHARGE IT SAVE 5 20 Reg . 89.95 Each 3 FOR I •, tM,\ Vl\hV /II L'J i>H,'IPT.•'\1 "' " '' """~ '"~ o ~ · ~ · ••­ ·'' " "'"" """"' .. o.. ~ .... ~ l l)..»o " ' ' ' " " " II" " won< '"''"''tto-"<><»1 �26 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel . Sunday, F~b . 15, 1976 22,000 CA LI .S MADE COLUMBUS - More 1han 22,000 people have ca lled Ohio's FOOd Stamp HoUinc in the pas I year . The toll-free ALL CLOSING NEW YORK IUPP - W. T. Grant and Co., declared bankrupt Thursday, is dosing its 359 remaining stores this weekend . Some of s tores may reopen lemporarily later for goingout-of-business sales. Agriculture and. telephone line was put in tu our ·commwuty operation February 11 , 1875. The number is 1·800-282-1190. By calling it, people can ~e r quick answers to qucs li ons about their own fuod st.'=uup eligibility. where to apply ;111d what to bring with them . By Bryson H. ( IJud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent C:ALI.JPOLJS - Exhibits equipment , including the new .Juhn Deere 1500 POWR-'1'11.1. those in cuun lies !iurround ing us to this meeting. Anyone al su invulved in the Ag bus iness industry is welt'urne Seeder will be featured at our to attend . of no-tillage furagt• secdi11g LOWEST EVEB COLUMBUS iU PI I - Ol1io Department of Hig hway Safety Director Dona ld D. Cook reporled today 1!175 s lalistics s how OhJO the lowest rate of traffic fa tali ties si nee rerord keeping began in 1936. • Basically the meeting will deal with prese ntin g in Fcbrm-H'Y 17. 7::l0 p.m . at the formation on how· to s ucBuekcyt• Hills Career Ccn ter c ess full y esta blish forage near Hio G r~nd e, Ohio. grasses and legumes l he n0. I wcm t to in vite a ll farm 1illage way. We will ha ve THIS JOHN DEERE POWR-TILL seeder will be on display and described during the fa mlli.es in Ga llia as well as Ex tension people, chemical Forage Sod-Seeding meeting to be held this coming Tuesday evening, February 17, 7:30 p.m . at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. · company pe rsonnel and Stan Bahmer from the Soil Con servation Service, along wilh 4TH & GRAPE STREET the m<:~chinery dea lers to lead mils banded herbicide to be ~rass seedings the no-tillage Plan to come out and have the discussions. applied while planting. This way and it is amazing how an enjoyable evening a nd GALLIPOLIS, OHIO As you kn ow, the Gallia seeder is 10 foot wide with this method has caught on look the equipment over and County So il and W.:1tc r wheels and weighs 1,225 among farmers throughou t hear the speaker as well as Conse rva tion District has a pounds a nd requires at least a !he are a . I'm sure pe ople still · some farmers tell about their Midland Zip Seeder which HO horse power traetor . have que stions a!Jout experie~ces with sod-seeding will be available on a renlal Several f~rmers in the last me thods and this is why we forages. We will have bas is to farmers this. year for year or two have establis hed are ha ving the m ee ting refreshments at the close uf making seedings . Thfs seeder Tuesday evening. the meeting. will be on display Tuesday everi'ing. The John Deere ' POWRTILL seeder will be on The manager of yo ur local Federal Land dispi<Jy and Gordon Swisher an d David Jerfers of Bank Association is th e re to help you . He Co1umbus will answ er knows the local agricultural situation . He's questions of farmers concerning this seeder. The John familiar . with th e money market. He 's an Deere seeder with grass seed . By BERNARD BRENNER were available . agribus1ness man who talks your language . attachme they conformed to the plan nt cuts 12 see d UP! Farm Editor Without reserv es, their fanns into crop dividing G1ve him a call todqy. tre nches , spaced 8 inches WASHINGTON (UP! ) Breimyer said, conswners and conservation areas. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th apart , with power-driven Future government farm would rebel against the 228 Upper River Road ALL DAY LONG cu tter wheels : it meters seed policies should put more ''residual claimant" role. P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis into the tre nches: then press emphasis on efforts to The economist said existing Phone 446 -0203 Need help planning yom cropping prowheels firm seed into thl! stabilize supplies and smooth law is weighled in favor of Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. well-mukhed soil. out wide swings in food and grain and cotton farmers and grams? A Northrup King Seed InformaSprayer attachment per- fiber prices, a National against the interests of livestion Specialist will be o n hand. He will Planning Association report tock producers. The law prohave management tips and recommenreCommends. vides protection for crop The r eport, drafted for _the . producers by providing defidations to \lelp you plan your total cropciency payments if their ping program for maximum yields. prices drop, " but it does llttie WILL BE CLOSED NPA's Agriculture or nothing to stabilize the Committee by University of supply and price of feedstuffs MissoUri e.conomist Haroltl to livestock and poultry Breimyer, said key produeers, of food to U.S . 4TH & GRAPE STREET ingredients of a new policy consumers, or of the several GAlliPOLIS OHIO should include higher crop commodities to e~port support loans to set 'Hoors buyers," he ·said. IN OBSERVANCE · NPA' officials said the under commodity prices and a more formal program of report was drafted because OF WASHINGTON'S " rlow is a crucial time for commodity reserves. BIRTHDAY Building a reserve, decision" on future food and Breimyer added, IS agricultural policy . Because particularly important if the grain stocks have been comgovernment continues to paratively low in recent negotiate long term food year~, federal supply and supply deals like the five year . price support programs grain deal signed with tbe designed for surplus eras have been largely inoperative Soviet Union last year . BUY NOW WHILE SUPPLY IS GOOD AND Breimyer said that if an in recent years, the NPA increasing proportion of each Said. Agriculture Departyear's crop is going to be ment officials point out that locked up in advance in . no price support payments foreign c ommitments, were needed in either 1974 or . MANY OTHER POPULAR CHEMICALS ALSO AVAILABLE American consumers would 1975 under their grain and find themselves "residual cotton support programs, and .c laimants" - able to gel only none' are expected this year. Dw-ing Ulis "quiet period," what was left over after all officials said, overseas orders had been NPA policymakers should be filled . In years of short crops, IDTIW.SOYA considering new policies the Missouri economist of Ohio, lie., indicated thiS could threaten which could be cranked into high food prices for legislation for use after the GallpaliS. Ohio consumers unless reserves current basic farm law e~pires at the end of 1977. Breimyer said that even if his proposal for building more stability into farm programs is accepted, the government probably will continue to depend primarily on direct subsidy payments to growers to support incomes during periods of heavy supply. Such payments are already authorized under existing law for use whenever market prices drop below "target" support rates for grains, cotton and rice. The Missouri economist said the payment system should be revised to emphasize support for whatever sized farming unit Congress decides should be protected as " tbe mainstay of and any agriculture and the rural community.'' Instead of the current " clumsy" system of limiting payments to $20,000 per farmer 1 Breimyer said a new system could offer payments based on a prime rate for "typical" farms and lower rates for other kinds of farms . Intern a tion al® 674 .. . Utility and Ro w Crop s hift on -the-g o to BF - 4R s peeds Also, the economist said, models . 6 1 PTO hp • (dies e l ) 58 PTO hp" (gas) . acreage allotments now used • Hydrostatic power s teeri ng . big Dyna Life® iO limit farmer eligibility for Internationa l 574 Utility _and Ro w Crop c lutch p lu s more features that make these crop subsidies and disaster models. 52 PTO hp (gas or die se l). the biggest "littl e '' trac to rs in their class ' payments have become outdated. In many cases, International 464 Ut ili ty . 45 PTO h p (die• Precision. d ra ft contro l 3-pt . hitc h . Big rearfarmers who have expanded sel) and 44 PTO hp (gas) mounted fuel tank . New walk-thru deck . production have been hurt badly by limited eligibility • More productive features . . . ' Lightni ng • Th e m ost co mpl e tely n e w utility t ractors in for disaster aid. Flash " S hif t sy nc h romes h tra n s mi ss io n w ith 20 years . . but. it w ·•th ad vance d 1ea t ures · We also have a Special on our XL with 10" bar Breimyer said tbe old allot. . . com pact plan e tary f• nal dnve - le t's you to do m o re work for only $104.95 . No free chai11 with this one. ments should be abandoned . In \heir place, land on each farm should be claSsified and a demonstration. We'll show why you get more "new tractor" from a good land use pattern based lnternattonal Harvester! . on conserva lion principles should be drafted. Then, the economisi said, farmers should be eligible for serving Meigs, Gallia government aid as . long as this rom ing Tuesday evening , . ., I '1 l Higher crop support loans urged in new farm policy FARM CHEMICALS eAatrex 4L GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC. Invites You ... have a banker who understands farming! '!I- The SlW!ay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, FEb. 15, 1976 'Television Log SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1976 6:00-Film 4; This is The Life 10; Washington Debates 1L · 6:31)-This Week 4: Viewpoint 8: Public Polley ForuiT 10. 7:00-FIIm 4; Talking Hands 8; Spring Street USA 13. 7:30-Thls 1$ the Life 3; Your Heatth 4 ; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4; Gospe Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:31)-{)ral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4: Kathryn Kuhlman 6: Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Forttge-Sod-seeding mee ting h,., I STATE CLOSING COLUMBUS Direclllr. Clifford E . Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control said aU state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday in honor of President's Day . to a SEED DAY JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT OFFICE the fann front MONDAY, GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC. 11 :30-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:oo-At Issue 3; Fish in' Hole 4; Issues and AnSwers 6; Face the Natl011 8; Lower Lighthouse i3; To Be announced 15. 12 :-31)-Meet The Press 3,4, 15; Directions 6; World of 1 Survival 8; Face The Nation 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:00-Grandstand 3,A,I5; Auto Racing 6, 13; Cham pionship Flsh)ng 8; Columbus Town Meellng 10: Adams Chronicles 33. 1:31)-Tennls 3.4,15; XII Winter Otympl t Games 6,1 3; Joedy Gardner : Basketball 8. 2:00-NBA Basketball B. 10; Onedln Line 33. 3:00-Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 · 3:31)-Grandstand 3.4. 15; Auto RaCine 6,13. 4:00-FBI 3; Movie "Tammy and the Doctor " 4: Wrestling 15; With Lives at Stake 33. 4:31)-Wicle World of Sports 6,13; Goll B.10 · 5:00-MeKican and American 15; A Bit With Knit 33. 5:31)-XIl Winter Olympic Games 6,13. Bobby Vinton A; Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:00-News 4; WCHS-TV Report 8; Sandy Duncan 10; American •Sutan 6.7E eEradicane 6.7E •Lasso EC 15; Amerkan · Issues Forum 33. 6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; Issues and Answers 13; NewS 6; High School Bowl 8; World Press 33. 7:00 - World of Disney 3,4, 15; XII Winter Olympic Rock Concert 1S; Soundstage 20. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1976 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 : 1S...Farm Report 13. 6 :21)-Good New's 13. 6:31)-Columbus Today 4: News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:4G--Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:4S...Mornlng Report 3. 6:5S...Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning, America 6,13: CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny 8. Friends 10. 7 : 31)-Schoolles 10. 7:4S...Sesame St. 33. 8:00-Lassie 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo B. 10. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9;0D-Not Far Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Luc y Show B; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:31)-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 . 10 :01)-Celebrlfy Sweepstakes 3.4. 15; Edge of Night 6: Price Is Right B,10. 10 :3Q-Hlgh Rollers 3,A,i5; Dinah 6. II :OJ)- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10: Farmer' s Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. ll :5S...Take Kerr 8: Dan tmel's World 10. 12 :01)-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob·Braun' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10 . 12 :31)-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :4S...Elec . Co. 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. I ;QO-News 3; Rvan's Hooe 6, 13; Phil Dohahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,A,15; Rhyme 8. Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$20.000 Pyramid 6.13. 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6.13; Guiding Light 8, 10. J;o6-Another World 3,4,15: General Hospital 6,13: 1\il in The Family 8, 10; Woman 20 ; Business .33. 3: 31)-{)ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. A,~reli: 'iOll US All:.OU'-JD ARIES (March 21-April . 19) You coU ld run in to some comp lica ti ons socia lly today. par- •L A~kM~shf?r In"' POMEROY MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 992·2176 f'omeroy, Ohio • & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · Ph. 992-2181 In 19'i1 , U.S . Attorney General John Mitchell resigned to direct President Nixon's reelection campaign . Store Hours: Store Open •=•o lo S:3D- Mill Closes 11t 5:00 p.m. AQUARIUS tJon. 20-Feb. 191 Help those who are worthy . but do n't open you r purse today to someo ne 'who never repays. Let him seek a1d elsewhere . !n a competitive siluation today you 'll have a slight edge, but you' !\ still ha ve to earn your vic L to ry qoo d to be independent but it'S nlso sma r l to know when not to bu ck lhe majority . Don 't chanip10 n unpopular Issues .10· day · SCORPIO (Oci. '24-Nov. 22) ACROSS 1 Long-legged t~'Iil.E ORPH~ ~IE LITTL& OIIPBAII Alllllli-PILOR IM'I PIIOORI:II Landmark .Offer! CANCER (June 21-July 22) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extra tacllul w1th close associa tes today . as they may not be as cooperatiVe as usual . You 'd be wise to make some co nessions SCEXIE (l PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 You may have a tendEmcy today to make things harder for you r se lf th an they shoul d be. D on ' t b_e your , o wn wor st enemy &w~ I [} I t. ) (J IDEBLOHI Now [] 1""'•--•1 BY I I•.W.., DITTO le•ter4•J'' . ~ the circle4 letten I riiiiiiii] to form the owprioe ..,.wer, oo . ouneoled br tho above Clll10on. "-•en wr..t,.. ..., ....... .,.,t..t•l o - - - T H E IIISANO Olin WIN AT BRIDGE Tardy takeout does the trick NORTH • 10 9 4 l4 ¥ 2 t A.I43 o1o K J tO 9 fi EAST WEST "'K 76 . (D) "' A fi 3 2 ¥ A 10 9 B 7 3 ¥ K4 • Q7 oloQ87432 t 6 o1o A 6 SOUTH "'QJ B ¥QJ6fi t K 10 9 B 5 2 ·-- Both vulnerable West North East · South I N.T . Pass Pass Db! Pass 3¥ I¥ · 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Db! Pass Open in_ g lead- K • Pass Pass Pass Pass to the ftna ls of the team trials by sitting around and waiting . You have to take chances. This tim e the bid really worked . East would have · made ntS two hearts and might even have made three , but South bid three a nd four diamond s. East doubled . You ca n't really blame him . He had three aces and West had bid twice . West opened the king of hearts and shifted to a low spade. East took his ace and led the s uit back to West's king . That gave the defense the first three tricks , but careful play a.llowed South to . take the next 10 a nd make his doubled contract. 4. 3. Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby North took quite a chance when he reopened with a Feb. 15, 1976 takeout double after hls opTh is co,ming year should be ai1 eh1 ting o ne to r you . You· re ponents had slopped at two likel y to pursu e new .goals. hearts . For all he knew. they C hanc e situ.ations wil l be ·might have underbid and the responsib le foi- .311ering you r double might get . them to perspectives. game . Or his partner might have a bad hand a nd no place to go . How ever. you don' t get' LfL • ' il ABNER bH'd 6 Engtiah str•tc.ts 11 88Q08d 18 hllttructure 19Forglve 20 Let go 2 t Declared 23 Fuel 24 Female Sheep 245 Flower 27 Splniatllor " yes" , 29 Trana"11~ed 30 Old name tor Thailll'ld 31 Accompllahment 32 GOII 33 Man's nickname 34Sow 35 Hairless 345 GM'I't name 3~ Downy ducks 40 Mournlul . 4 1 Secluded Yalley 42 Unm•Hied woman 43 Recent "5 Bi11rre "6 Cyprinold llstl 4 7 Protective ditch ' 48 Ceremony 49 Concede 51 Auelllory 52 SuftiJ. : denoting on 53 Sh•de tree 54 W•gers 55 Polson 57 Deposit 58 Country of Asia 60 Fuhlon 6 1 Urge on 452 Alcoholic drink 124 Colli! Adriatic 64 Symbol lor wind dyapn•ium 125 Chief OOd ot 85 H•r MemphiS S.tlate 126limb 87 Ancient Greek ' 127 Beut , ll'leater 12:9 Clergymen . 69 Charge the 131 Drunkatds account of .1 32 Wings 71 Swiasr"'..133 Spread lor 73 L•k through drying 76 Prlvlleget 134 Golf mound 79 Was tmd of 136 Sums up 81 Ouiss border 137 In additiOfl 82 Guido's high 138 Morning prayer note 139 Teutonic deity 84 Coestline • 140Fru it 851ncunations 14 1 Pedal digit 87 Remainder 1420illseed 90 Intervening 1~3 Father or mother pet"iod 144 Letter 92 Inlet 93 Food programs 1445 Caught 148 Engine 95Domain · 97 Shakespe4rian 149 Sofas 150 Ia aware of character 151 Unlocks 98 Printer's DOWN meaa1.,1re 99 Notary public 1 Looked li~tedly (ibbr .l 2 Carried 101 Evaporates 3 Was in debt 103 Arabian garment 4 Commu(liSt 104 Preposition 5 Symbol for 105 A<lleaive kryptoo substance 6 Walk on 106 Sick 7 Pap• measure 110 Arus 8 Danish land 112 Pigs division 113 Make lace 9 Note of scale 114 Spanish artiCle tO Spirited horses 1 15 Caudal 11 Shams appendage 12 fJench arlicle 117 Walks t J Lamb·s pen 1 18 Flying mammals name 119 Grain (pl.) 14 Eagle·s nest 120 Note ot sea._ · 15 Old Japanese 121 Compet~1or noble 123 Bi'Shopnc ee 16 Worm 11 Prefix : down 21 Meeting 22 Foot lever 23 Pellet 25 Armed contlicl 21 Compact 28 Oespl~bie pMsons 30 SeaSoning 31 LiQUefy by heat 33 Natives of latvia 35 Ray 345 River islands 37 Division af Arabia 39 Pair 41 Play1tung 42 Small amount 44 Furnished with drink 47 Flesh 48 Savior 49 Oeb~~ile 50 Striped animal 54Fuss 55Matures 56 School of painting 59 QeJJOSited temporarily (slang) so· Arithmetic (collOQ .I 61Man ·snickname 62 Grieve fOf 4545 Symbol for lin 67 Bone 68 Sessions 70 Sources ot annoyance 1, In music. high 7 2 Ventilate 73Snakes 75 Folds 7.7 PrefiX : Uuee 7'8 Ocean • ANNUL SHADOW MISAT A Ca nadian reader wants to know i£ spades was always t11e ranking suit. The answer is thai it always has been in contract, but in the early days of auction it was the lowes t suit . Then someone thought of giving spades two values . Regular spades · at the bottom and royal spades at the top. After a few years of that the low spades were dropped and spades had moved to the top . SUNDAY, Ftbruary 15, 1976 to Umited CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) H you become too e nmeshed m another's financia l affairs today it may wind up cost ing you someth ing ou t of your own pockel. .. m_E PHANTOM Hurry -UTILITY 21) Think be fore you speak to day. Oon"t unwittingly rouse the 1re o l a listener wilh a thou g htless r emar k. to SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Homelite Chain Saw of this Fqr ·S unday, Feb.15, _1976 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Normally things of a menta! na tu re are your' cup of tea . Today . your co ncentratio n is not up to par Ooubl echeck you r work . LlBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) 11's 5-~0w rHE'"Dii5 •! PIRGE Your image IS a tnfle fragil e to- ·· day . Tak e pains not to do 1 anything that might ca ll un - 1 favorable attention to you r self GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20! Don't put off any matters of impor tance today . Th ey cou ld be far rnore diificult to hand le lat!;':r h1E' MU¥-M'i LATfR•· With the Purchase of an XL-2, Super II, No. 150, Super E·Z or an XL-12 and Super XL and Take AdVantage Don ' t mak e a ny i mpo rtan t moves afrect1ng your · household today without l 1rsl talk1ng the m over with you r m ate. Be sure yOu 're 1n accord . "01.1 C.tlto.l LINWR:AP Extra Chain FREE- 3 Tractors with features workpower for size operation! TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) AP0L061lE;: OFFERS YOU AN Ready NOW-Save NOW t1 cu lar!y if you're i nvolved w i!h a fnend wh o w cin ts l o domin ale the ShOV\i, ~uare, forrr four ordinary worda . Candid Camera 13: Family Affair 15; On Aging 20: Resourceful West Virginia 33. 7:31)-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right a·; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: High . Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends . of Man 15; Marco Soortllte 3·3 . . B:OO-Bobby Vinton~ '- Qn the Rocks 6,13; Rich Little 4,15; Gunsmoke B; P.lccadlliy Circus 20.33: Rhoda 10 8:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Movie " On Her Majesty 's Secret Service" 6,13; Phyllis 10. 9:00-Joe Forrester 3,A, IS; All In The Family 8,10. 9:31)-Ma ude 8,10: Mark Russell 20; ~mphasls 33. 10 :01>-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Rich Man. Poor Man 6,13; Medical Center B. 10; News 20; Bl -Ways 33. 10 : 31>-Lock, Stock 8. Barrel 20: Calch-33 33. 11 :00-News 3,A,6,B, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3\l-J ohnny Carson 3,4,15; Charles Manson : Portaralt i Terror 6,13; Movie " Unwed Father" 8; Movie "Gaslight" 10: Janak! 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. CAPI'AIN EASY OON'T UnO<rambtetheH four Jumblea, one letter lo each Dollars 6 ; News 10; Buck Owens 8; News •10; 12:00-Janakl 33. 12 :311-;:-Bonanza 4: ABC News 13; News 20 . 1: 31)-Peyton Place A. POMEROY LANDMARK PRICES ARE LOW Ma• B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Crawlspace" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:31>-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:31>-Adam-12 4; News 6 ; Beverly Hlltblltles B; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:00-News 3,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 9; Zoom 20; Special Education 33. 6:31>-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 eAatrex lOW eBiadex lOW Outdoorsman JJ&~~IJ..i ;::::!t! -.Jc 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset lS; Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Mlble 1). 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power A; ReK Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Reoass e: Oral Roberts 10; Across the Fence 15. 9:31)-What Does the Bible Plolnly Say? 8; tt Is Wrttten 10: Christ Is The Answer 13;_ Insight 15. 10 :00-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4: Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Robin and the 7 Hoods" 10; J lmmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:30-Vegetabte Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4: J lmmy Swaggart 6: Thinking In the Black 8; Blue Ridge QIHirh!t 13; This Is the Life 15. ll:oo-TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call4; Point of View 6: Rex Humbard 8._)5; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 . . FEB. ·- 16th eBiadex 4WDS Games6,13: 60Mlnutes8,10; Capitol Beat 3; Austin City Limits 20. ' 7:30-WIId, Wild World of Animals 33. B:OO-Sl• Million Dollar Man 6,13: Sonny and Cher B, 1o: Nova 20.33. 9 :00-McMIIlan and Wife 3,A,I5; Xri Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 10:00-Bronk 8,10 ; Bill Moyers' Journal 20.33. 1i :00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; M'ntv Python's Flying Circus 20: KUP's Show 33. 11 : 1S...Big Valley 6 ; CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse IS. 11 :31)-Star Trek 3: Bonanzo A; Sommy and Company 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Ironside 13; Don Kirshner' s 80 Wife ol G~traint 83Jaaon 'tahlp 88 Pigpena 88 Scorches 89 fliPS ~0 Negative prefix 91 Malden loved by Zeua IH Clana 96Note of scale 98 Cines 99 Salt ot nitric acid 100 Simpler 102 Preclpltoua 104 Greek tetter 105 Lane 106 Piece of around 107 Ingredient 109 Black and blue 111 Man agel 112 Male deer 113 Chi~:~eae pagodas 116 Arable letter 118 Foreman 119 Man 's name 122Newest t24Ad0rn 125 Station 126 Changes 12'8 Fewest 130 Artilicial language 131 Winter vehicles 132Man't name 135 Great Lake 137 Again 138 Partner UO Baklf'a product 142 Time oone by 143 Parent (colloq-! 144 M•nuscrigt (abbr .) 145 Brother ot Odin 147 Article 148 A state (abbr.l NOI.I.fi'JOS For Sale HAY fo r sa! e . S 1 bale or trade'? Phone Frank Oachel,. Leading Creek Rd 742 -2085 . 2-1· 111p BULL calf, Guernsey . Phone 949 ,241 i' . 2· 15:31p -~----- - -----~ HAY for sale , 10c p er bale . Phone 992 ·51 36, H e m lock Grove, Ohio . . 2-l5 -3tc -------------IN DASH 23 Channel CB , AM · · FM -MPX radio, 8 stereo . Call 992 ·3965. track 2-12 -tfc --------------COMPLE TE ceram ic outfit below cost , $4000. If in · terested , please phone 992 21 18, Middleport. Ohio . 2· 12 -6tp --------------MIXED HAY . Phone 949 -2036 Or 949 · 2660. 2- 12· 6tc -----~- --- --- -- RIDING lawn mower, Sl75 ; 61 2 fl . t ru ck cover, $45 ; one pony sad dl e, $25 . Phone 992 5143 after 5 p .m ., 1st t railer on lett on Sto r'y's Run Road . 2-15-3tp ;-------------- · H & N day old or started L eg horn pullets . Both ttoor or caQe grown available. Poultry ttousin.g and automation . Modern Poullry , 399 W Main , Pomeroy , 992 .2 164 . 2-15 - llc ----.,.---------MIXED hay for sale. Call 992 · 287i' after 7 p .m . 2· 15 -3tc ------,..--:------- GOOD hay, $1 bale . Leading Creek. Road . Phon e 742 -3108, v . Vitatoe , Box 195, M id · dteport . 1967 FIAT 4 dr . Good con . dilion , S395 . Phone 992 -3905. 2. JJ . 4tp HUNTING Dogs . One Reg . Tr eeing walker , 6 months old , 1 reg . temale red bone, 9 months . Sunburst Coon hun t ing light - $40 . Phone (61A) 667 .)62 1. 2· 13-Jtc lA F T . METAL truck bed with hoist on 61 GMC cl'lassis . S1.000. Call arou11d 12: 30 p .m . 949 -2574 . .._ 2. 1J -4tp __ __________ _ McDANIEL Custom BUI · chering, West Columbia, W . va . We butcher cattle and hogs . $10 c a ll !~ slaugh ter; S7 for hogs ,· 12c tor cutting and wrapping. Stat(! and federal Inspected ;' Open 6 days per week . Phone (304 1 882 -322A . 1· 30 -26tc --------'-------- 1965 FORO LTD .· New 12 ga , Winchester 37 A Single shot . Phone 742·2359 . ' ----------- 1-13261p ..• �26 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel . Sunday, F~b . 15, 1976 22,000 CA LI .S MADE COLUMBUS - More 1han 22,000 people have ca lled Ohio's FOOd Stamp HoUinc in the pas I year . The toll-free ALL CLOSING NEW YORK IUPP - W. T. Grant and Co., declared bankrupt Thursday, is dosing its 359 remaining stores this weekend . Some of s tores may reopen lemporarily later for goingout-of-business sales. Agriculture and. telephone line was put in tu our ·commwuty operation February 11 , 1875. The number is 1·800-282-1190. By calling it, people can ~e r quick answers to qucs li ons about their own fuod st.'=uup eligibility. where to apply ;111d what to bring with them . By Bryson H. ( IJud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent C:ALI.JPOLJS - Exhibits equipment , including the new .Juhn Deere 1500 POWR-'1'11.1. those in cuun lies !iurround ing us to this meeting. Anyone al su invulved in the Ag bus iness industry is welt'urne Seeder will be featured at our to attend . of no-tillage furagt• secdi11g LOWEST EVEB COLUMBUS iU PI I - Ol1io Department of Hig hway Safety Director Dona ld D. Cook reporled today 1!175 s lalistics s how OhJO the lowest rate of traffic fa tali ties si nee rerord keeping began in 1936. • Basically the meeting will deal with prese ntin g in Fcbrm-H'Y 17. 7::l0 p.m . at the formation on how· to s ucBuekcyt• Hills Career Ccn ter c ess full y esta blish forage near Hio G r~nd e, Ohio. grasses and legumes l he n0. I wcm t to in vite a ll farm 1illage way. We will ha ve THIS JOHN DEERE POWR-TILL seeder will be on display and described during the fa mlli.es in Ga llia as well as Ex tension people, chemical Forage Sod-Seeding meeting to be held this coming Tuesday evening, February 17, 7:30 p.m . at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. · company pe rsonnel and Stan Bahmer from the Soil Con servation Service, along wilh 4TH & GRAPE STREET the m<:~chinery dea lers to lead mils banded herbicide to be ~rass seedings the no-tillage Plan to come out and have the discussions. applied while planting. This way and it is amazing how an enjoyable evening a nd GALLIPOLIS, OHIO As you kn ow, the Gallia seeder is 10 foot wide with this method has caught on look the equipment over and County So il and W.:1tc r wheels and weighs 1,225 among farmers throughou t hear the speaker as well as Conse rva tion District has a pounds a nd requires at least a !he are a . I'm sure pe ople still · some farmers tell about their Midland Zip Seeder which HO horse power traetor . have que stions a!Jout experie~ces with sod-seeding will be available on a renlal Several f~rmers in the last me thods and this is why we forages. We will have bas is to farmers this. year for year or two have establis hed are ha ving the m ee ting refreshments at the close uf making seedings . Thfs seeder Tuesday evening. the meeting. will be on display Tuesday everi'ing. The John Deere ' POWRTILL seeder will be on The manager of yo ur local Federal Land dispi<Jy and Gordon Swisher an d David Jerfers of Bank Association is th e re to help you . He Co1umbus will answ er knows the local agricultural situation . He's questions of farmers concerning this seeder. The John familiar . with th e money market. He 's an Deere seeder with grass seed . By BERNARD BRENNER were available . agribus1ness man who talks your language . attachme they conformed to the plan nt cuts 12 see d UP! Farm Editor Without reserv es, their fanns into crop dividing G1ve him a call todqy. tre nches , spaced 8 inches WASHINGTON (UP! ) Breimyer said, conswners and conservation areas. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th apart , with power-driven Future government farm would rebel against the 228 Upper River Road ALL DAY LONG cu tter wheels : it meters seed policies should put more ''residual claimant" role. P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis into the tre nches: then press emphasis on efforts to The economist said existing Phone 446 -0203 Need help planning yom cropping prowheels firm seed into thl! stabilize supplies and smooth law is weighled in favor of Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. well-mukhed soil. out wide swings in food and grain and cotton farmers and grams? A Northrup King Seed InformaSprayer attachment per- fiber prices, a National against the interests of livestion Specialist will be o n hand. He will Planning Association report tock producers. The law prohave management tips and recommenreCommends. vides protection for crop The r eport, drafted for _the . producers by providing defidations to \lelp you plan your total cropciency payments if their ping program for maximum yields. prices drop, " but it does llttie WILL BE CLOSED NPA's Agriculture or nothing to stabilize the Committee by University of supply and price of feedstuffs MissoUri e.conomist Haroltl to livestock and poultry Breimyer, said key produeers, of food to U.S . 4TH & GRAPE STREET ingredients of a new policy consumers, or of the several GAlliPOLIS OHIO should include higher crop commodities to e~port support loans to set 'Hoors buyers," he ·said. IN OBSERVANCE · NPA' officials said the under commodity prices and a more formal program of report was drafted because OF WASHINGTON'S " rlow is a crucial time for commodity reserves. BIRTHDAY Building a reserve, decision" on future food and Breimyer added, IS agricultural policy . Because particularly important if the grain stocks have been comgovernment continues to paratively low in recent negotiate long term food year~, federal supply and supply deals like the five year . price support programs grain deal signed with tbe designed for surplus eras have been largely inoperative Soviet Union last year . BUY NOW WHILE SUPPLY IS GOOD AND Breimyer said that if an in recent years, the NPA increasing proportion of each Said. Agriculture Departyear's crop is going to be ment officials point out that locked up in advance in . no price support payments foreign c ommitments, were needed in either 1974 or . MANY OTHER POPULAR CHEMICALS ALSO AVAILABLE American consumers would 1975 under their grain and find themselves "residual cotton support programs, and .c laimants" - able to gel only none' are expected this year. Dw-ing Ulis "quiet period," what was left over after all officials said, overseas orders had been NPA policymakers should be filled . In years of short crops, IDTIW.SOYA considering new policies the Missouri economist of Ohio, lie., indicated thiS could threaten which could be cranked into high food prices for legislation for use after the GallpaliS. Ohio consumers unless reserves current basic farm law e~pires at the end of 1977. Breimyer said that even if his proposal for building more stability into farm programs is accepted, the government probably will continue to depend primarily on direct subsidy payments to growers to support incomes during periods of heavy supply. Such payments are already authorized under existing law for use whenever market prices drop below "target" support rates for grains, cotton and rice. The Missouri economist said the payment system should be revised to emphasize support for whatever sized farming unit Congress decides should be protected as " tbe mainstay of and any agriculture and the rural community.'' Instead of the current " clumsy" system of limiting payments to $20,000 per farmer 1 Breimyer said a new system could offer payments based on a prime rate for "typical" farms and lower rates for other kinds of farms . Intern a tion al® 674 .. . Utility and Ro w Crop s hift on -the-g o to BF - 4R s peeds Also, the economist said, models . 6 1 PTO hp • (dies e l ) 58 PTO hp" (gas) . acreage allotments now used • Hydrostatic power s teeri ng . big Dyna Life® iO limit farmer eligibility for Internationa l 574 Utility _and Ro w Crop c lutch p lu s more features that make these crop subsidies and disaster models. 52 PTO hp (gas or die se l). the biggest "littl e '' trac to rs in their class ' payments have become outdated. In many cases, International 464 Ut ili ty . 45 PTO h p (die• Precision. d ra ft contro l 3-pt . hitc h . Big rearfarmers who have expanded sel) and 44 PTO hp (gas) mounted fuel tank . New walk-thru deck . production have been hurt badly by limited eligibility • More productive features . . . ' Lightni ng • Th e m ost co mpl e tely n e w utility t ractors in for disaster aid. Flash " S hif t sy nc h romes h tra n s mi ss io n w ith 20 years . . but. it w ·•th ad vance d 1ea t ures · We also have a Special on our XL with 10" bar Breimyer said tbe old allot. . . com pact plan e tary f• nal dnve - le t's you to do m o re work for only $104.95 . No free chai11 with this one. ments should be abandoned . In \heir place, land on each farm should be claSsified and a demonstration. We'll show why you get more "new tractor" from a good land use pattern based lnternattonal Harvester! . on conserva lion principles should be drafted. Then, the economisi said, farmers should be eligible for serving Meigs, Gallia government aid as . long as this rom ing Tuesday evening , . ., I '1 l Higher crop support loans urged in new farm policy FARM CHEMICALS eAatrex 4L GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC. Invites You ... have a banker who understands farming! '!I- The SlW!ay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, FEb. 15, 1976 'Television Log SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1976 6:00-Film 4; This is The Life 10; Washington Debates 1L · 6:31)-This Week 4: Viewpoint 8: Public Polley ForuiT 10. 7:00-FIIm 4; Talking Hands 8; Spring Street USA 13. 7:30-Thls 1$ the Life 3; Your Heatth 4 ; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4; Gospe Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:31)-{)ral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4: Kathryn Kuhlman 6: Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Forttge-Sod-seeding mee ting h,., I STATE CLOSING COLUMBUS Direclllr. Clifford E . Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control said aU state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday in honor of President's Day . to a SEED DAY JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT OFFICE the fann front MONDAY, GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC. 11 :30-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:oo-At Issue 3; Fish in' Hole 4; Issues and AnSwers 6; Face the Natl011 8; Lower Lighthouse i3; To Be announced 15. 12 :-31)-Meet The Press 3,4, 15; Directions 6; World of 1 Survival 8; Face The Nation 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:00-Grandstand 3,A,I5; Auto Racing 6, 13; Cham pionship Flsh)ng 8; Columbus Town Meellng 10: Adams Chronicles 33. 1:31)-Tennls 3.4,15; XII Winter Otympl t Games 6,1 3; Joedy Gardner : Basketball 8. 2:00-NBA Basketball B. 10; Onedln Line 33. 3:00-Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 · 3:31)-Grandstand 3.4. 15; Auto RaCine 6,13. 4:00-FBI 3; Movie "Tammy and the Doctor " 4: Wrestling 15; With Lives at Stake 33. 4:31)-Wicle World of Sports 6,13; Goll B.10 · 5:00-MeKican and American 15; A Bit With Knit 33. 5:31)-XIl Winter Olympic Games 6,13. Bobby Vinton A; Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:00-News 4; WCHS-TV Report 8; Sandy Duncan 10; American •Sutan 6.7E eEradicane 6.7E •Lasso EC 15; Amerkan · Issues Forum 33. 6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; Issues and Answers 13; NewS 6; High School Bowl 8; World Press 33. 7:00 - World of Disney 3,4, 15; XII Winter Olympic Rock Concert 1S; Soundstage 20. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1976 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 : 1S...Farm Report 13. 6 :21)-Good New's 13. 6:31)-Columbus Today 4: News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:4G--Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:4S...Mornlng Report 3. 6:5S...Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning, America 6,13: CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny 8. Friends 10. 7 : 31)-Schoolles 10. 7:4S...Sesame St. 33. 8:00-Lassie 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo B. 10. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9;0D-Not Far Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Luc y Show B; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:31)-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 . 10 :01)-Celebrlfy Sweepstakes 3.4. 15; Edge of Night 6: Price Is Right B,10. 10 :3Q-Hlgh Rollers 3,A,i5; Dinah 6. II :OJ)- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10: Farmer' s Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. ll :5S...Take Kerr 8: Dan tmel's World 10. 12 :01)-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob·Braun' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10 . 12 :31)-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :4S...Elec . Co. 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. I ;QO-News 3; Rvan's Hooe 6, 13; Phil Dohahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,A,15; Rhyme 8. Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$20.000 Pyramid 6.13. 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6.13; Guiding Light 8, 10. J;o6-Another World 3,4,15: General Hospital 6,13: 1\il in The Family 8, 10; Woman 20 ; Business .33. 3: 31)-{)ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. A,~reli: 'iOll US All:.OU'-JD ARIES (March 21-April . 19) You coU ld run in to some comp lica ti ons socia lly today. par- •L A~kM~shf?r In"' POMEROY MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 992·2176 f'omeroy, Ohio • & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · Ph. 992-2181 In 19'i1 , U.S . Attorney General John Mitchell resigned to direct President Nixon's reelection campaign . Store Hours: Store Open •=•o lo S:3D- Mill Closes 11t 5:00 p.m. AQUARIUS tJon. 20-Feb. 191 Help those who are worthy . but do n't open you r purse today to someo ne 'who never repays. Let him seek a1d elsewhere . !n a competitive siluation today you 'll have a slight edge, but you' !\ still ha ve to earn your vic L to ry qoo d to be independent but it'S nlso sma r l to know when not to bu ck lhe majority . Don 't chanip10 n unpopular Issues .10· day · SCORPIO (Oci. '24-Nov. 22) ACROSS 1 Long-legged t~'Iil.E ORPH~ ~IE LITTL& OIIPBAII Alllllli-PILOR IM'I PIIOORI:II Landmark .Offer! CANCER (June 21-July 22) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extra tacllul w1th close associa tes today . as they may not be as cooperatiVe as usual . You 'd be wise to make some co nessions SCEXIE (l PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 You may have a tendEmcy today to make things harder for you r se lf th an they shoul d be. D on ' t b_e your , o wn wor st enemy &w~ I [} I t. ) (J IDEBLOHI Now [] 1""'•--•1 BY I I•.W.., DITTO le•ter4•J'' . ~ the circle4 letten I riiiiiiii] to form the owprioe ..,.wer, oo . ouneoled br tho above Clll10on. "-•en wr..t,.. ..., ....... .,.,t..t•l o - - - T H E IIISANO Olin WIN AT BRIDGE Tardy takeout does the trick NORTH • 10 9 4 l4 ¥ 2 t A.I43 o1o K J tO 9 fi EAST WEST "'K 76 . (D) "' A fi 3 2 ¥ A 10 9 B 7 3 ¥ K4 • Q7 oloQ87432 t 6 o1o A 6 SOUTH "'QJ B ¥QJ6fi t K 10 9 B 5 2 ·-- Both vulnerable West North East · South I N.T . Pass Pass Db! Pass 3¥ I¥ · 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Db! Pass Open in_ g lead- K • Pass Pass Pass Pass to the ftna ls of the team trials by sitting around and waiting . You have to take chances. This tim e the bid really worked . East would have · made ntS two hearts and might even have made three , but South bid three a nd four diamond s. East doubled . You ca n't really blame him . He had three aces and West had bid twice . West opened the king of hearts and shifted to a low spade. East took his ace and led the s uit back to West's king . That gave the defense the first three tricks , but careful play a.llowed South to . take the next 10 a nd make his doubled contract. 4. 3. Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby North took quite a chance when he reopened with a Feb. 15, 1976 takeout double after hls opTh is co,ming year should be ai1 eh1 ting o ne to r you . You· re ponents had slopped at two likel y to pursu e new .goals. hearts . For all he knew. they C hanc e situ.ations wil l be ·might have underbid and the responsib le foi- .311ering you r double might get . them to perspectives. game . Or his partner might have a bad hand a nd no place to go . How ever. you don' t get' LfL • ' il ABNER bH'd 6 Engtiah str•tc.ts 11 88Q08d 18 hllttructure 19Forglve 20 Let go 2 t Declared 23 Fuel 24 Female Sheep 245 Flower 27 Splniatllor " yes" , 29 Trana"11~ed 30 Old name tor Thailll'ld 31 Accompllahment 32 GOII 33 Man's nickname 34Sow 35 Hairless 345 GM'I't name 3~ Downy ducks 40 Mournlul . 4 1 Secluded Yalley 42 Unm•Hied woman 43 Recent "5 Bi11rre "6 Cyprinold llstl 4 7 Protective ditch ' 48 Ceremony 49 Concede 51 Auelllory 52 SuftiJ. : denoting on 53 Sh•de tree 54 W•gers 55 Polson 57 Deposit 58 Country of Asia 60 Fuhlon 6 1 Urge on 452 Alcoholic drink 124 Colli! Adriatic 64 Symbol lor wind dyapn•ium 125 Chief OOd ot 85 H•r MemphiS S.tlate 126limb 87 Ancient Greek ' 127 Beut , ll'leater 12:9 Clergymen . 69 Charge the 131 Drunkatds account of .1 32 Wings 71 Swiasr"'..133 Spread lor 73 L•k through drying 76 Prlvlleget 134 Golf mound 79 Was tmd of 136 Sums up 81 Ouiss border 137 In additiOfl 82 Guido's high 138 Morning prayer note 139 Teutonic deity 84 Coestline • 140Fru it 851ncunations 14 1 Pedal digit 87 Remainder 1420illseed 90 Intervening 1~3 Father or mother pet"iod 144 Letter 92 Inlet 93 Food programs 1445 Caught 148 Engine 95Domain · 97 Shakespe4rian 149 Sofas 150 Ia aware of character 151 Unlocks 98 Printer's DOWN meaa1.,1re 99 Notary public 1 Looked li~tedly (ibbr .l 2 Carried 101 Evaporates 3 Was in debt 103 Arabian garment 4 Commu(liSt 104 Preposition 5 Symbol for 105 A<lleaive kryptoo substance 6 Walk on 106 Sick 7 Pap• measure 110 Arus 8 Danish land 112 Pigs division 113 Make lace 9 Note of scale 114 Spanish artiCle tO Spirited horses 1 15 Caudal 11 Shams appendage 12 fJench arlicle 117 Walks t J Lamb·s pen 1 18 Flying mammals name 119 Grain (pl.) 14 Eagle·s nest 120 Note ot sea._ · 15 Old Japanese 121 Compet~1or noble 123 Bi'Shopnc ee 16 Worm 11 Prefix : down 21 Meeting 22 Foot lever 23 Pellet 25 Armed contlicl 21 Compact 28 Oespl~bie pMsons 30 SeaSoning 31 LiQUefy by heat 33 Natives of latvia 35 Ray 345 River islands 37 Division af Arabia 39 Pair 41 Play1tung 42 Small amount 44 Furnished with drink 47 Flesh 48 Savior 49 Oeb~~ile 50 Striped animal 54Fuss 55Matures 56 School of painting 59 QeJJOSited temporarily (slang) so· Arithmetic (collOQ .I 61Man ·snickname 62 Grieve fOf 4545 Symbol for lin 67 Bone 68 Sessions 70 Sources ot annoyance 1, In music. high 7 2 Ventilate 73Snakes 75 Folds 7.7 PrefiX : Uuee 7'8 Ocean • ANNUL SHADOW MISAT A Ca nadian reader wants to know i£ spades was always t11e ranking suit. The answer is thai it always has been in contract, but in the early days of auction it was the lowes t suit . Then someone thought of giving spades two values . Regular spades · at the bottom and royal spades at the top. After a few years of that the low spades were dropped and spades had moved to the top . SUNDAY, Ftbruary 15, 1976 to Umited CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) H you become too e nmeshed m another's financia l affairs today it may wind up cost ing you someth ing ou t of your own pockel. .. m_E PHANTOM Hurry -UTILITY 21) Think be fore you speak to day. Oon"t unwittingly rouse the 1re o l a listener wilh a thou g htless r emar k. to SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Homelite Chain Saw of this Fqr ·S unday, Feb.15, _1976 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Normally things of a menta! na tu re are your' cup of tea . Today . your co ncentratio n is not up to par Ooubl echeck you r work . LlBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) 11's 5-~0w rHE'"Dii5 •! PIRGE Your image IS a tnfle fragil e to- ·· day . Tak e pains not to do 1 anything that might ca ll un - 1 favorable attention to you r self GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20! Don't put off any matters of impor tance today . Th ey cou ld be far rnore diificult to hand le lat!;':r h1E' MU¥-M'i LATfR•· With the Purchase of an XL-2, Super II, No. 150, Super E·Z or an XL-12 and Super XL and Take AdVantage Don ' t mak e a ny i mpo rtan t moves afrect1ng your · household today without l 1rsl talk1ng the m over with you r m ate. Be sure yOu 're 1n accord . "01.1 C.tlto.l LINWR:AP Extra Chain FREE- 3 Tractors with features workpower for size operation! TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) AP0L061lE;: OFFERS YOU AN Ready NOW-Save NOW t1 cu lar!y if you're i nvolved w i!h a fnend wh o w cin ts l o domin ale the ShOV\i, ~uare, forrr four ordinary worda . Candid Camera 13: Family Affair 15; On Aging 20: Resourceful West Virginia 33. 7:31)-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right a·; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: High . Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends . of Man 15; Marco Soortllte 3·3 . . B:OO-Bobby Vinton~ '- Qn the Rocks 6,13; Rich Little 4,15; Gunsmoke B; P.lccadlliy Circus 20.33: Rhoda 10 8:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Movie " On Her Majesty 's Secret Service" 6,13; Phyllis 10. 9:00-Joe Forrester 3,A, IS; All In The Family 8,10. 9:31)-Ma ude 8,10: Mark Russell 20; ~mphasls 33. 10 :01>-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Rich Man. Poor Man 6,13; Medical Center B. 10; News 20; Bl -Ways 33. 10 : 31>-Lock, Stock 8. Barrel 20: Calch-33 33. 11 :00-News 3,A,6,B, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3\l-J ohnny Carson 3,4,15; Charles Manson : Portaralt i Terror 6,13; Movie " Unwed Father" 8; Movie "Gaslight" 10: Janak! 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. CAPI'AIN EASY OON'T UnO<rambtetheH four Jumblea, one letter lo each Dollars 6 ; News 10; Buck Owens 8; News •10; 12:00-Janakl 33. 12 :311-;:-Bonanza 4: ABC News 13; News 20 . 1: 31)-Peyton Place A. POMEROY LANDMARK PRICES ARE LOW Ma• B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Crawlspace" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:31>-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:31>-Adam-12 4; News 6 ; Beverly Hlltblltles B; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:00-News 3,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 9; Zoom 20; Special Education 33. 6:31>-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 eAatrex lOW eBiadex lOW Outdoorsman JJ&~~IJ..i ;::::!t! -.Jc 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset lS; Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Mlble 1). 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power A; ReK Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Reoass e: Oral Roberts 10; Across the Fence 15. 9:31)-What Does the Bible Plolnly Say? 8; tt Is Wrttten 10: Christ Is The Answer 13;_ Insight 15. 10 :00-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4: Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Robin and the 7 Hoods" 10; J lmmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:30-Vegetabte Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4: J lmmy Swaggart 6: Thinking In the Black 8; Blue Ridge QIHirh!t 13; This Is the Life 15. ll:oo-TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call4; Point of View 6: Rex Humbard 8._)5; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 . . FEB. ·- 16th eBiadex 4WDS Games6,13: 60Mlnutes8,10; Capitol Beat 3; Austin City Limits 20. ' 7:30-WIId, Wild World of Animals 33. B:OO-Sl• Million Dollar Man 6,13: Sonny and Cher B, 1o: Nova 20.33. 9 :00-McMIIlan and Wife 3,A,I5; Xri Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 10:00-Bronk 8,10 ; Bill Moyers' Journal 20.33. 1i :00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; M'ntv Python's Flying Circus 20: KUP's Show 33. 11 : 1S...Big Valley 6 ; CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse IS. 11 :31)-Star Trek 3: Bonanzo A; Sommy and Company 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Ironside 13; Don Kirshner' s 80 Wife ol G~traint 83Jaaon 'tahlp 88 Pigpena 88 Scorches 89 fliPS ~0 Negative prefix 91 Malden loved by Zeua IH Clana 96Note of scale 98 Cines 99 Salt ot nitric acid 100 Simpler 102 Preclpltoua 104 Greek tetter 105 Lane 106 Piece of around 107 Ingredient 109 Black and blue 111 Man agel 112 Male deer 113 Chi~:~eae pagodas 116 Arable letter 118 Foreman 119 Man 's name 122Newest t24Ad0rn 125 Station 126 Changes 12'8 Fewest 130 Artilicial language 131 Winter vehicles 132Man't name 135 Great Lake 137 Again 138 Partner UO Baklf'a product 142 Time oone by 143 Parent (colloq-! 144 M•nuscrigt (abbr .) 145 Brother ot Odin 147 Article 148 A state (abbr.l NOI.I.fi'JOS For Sale HAY fo r sa! e . S 1 bale or trade'? Phone Frank Oachel,. Leading Creek Rd 742 -2085 . 2-1· 111p BULL calf, Guernsey . Phone 949 ,241 i' . 2· 15:31p -~----- - -----~ HAY for sale , 10c p er bale . Phone 992 ·51 36, H e m lock Grove, Ohio . . 2-l5 -3tc -------------IN DASH 23 Channel CB , AM · · FM -MPX radio, 8 stereo . Call 992 ·3965. track 2-12 -tfc --------------COMPLE TE ceram ic outfit below cost , $4000. If in · terested , please phone 992 21 18, Middleport. Ohio . 2· 12 -6tp --------------MIXED HAY . Phone 949 -2036 Or 949 · 2660. 2- 12· 6tc -----~- --- --- -- RIDING lawn mower, Sl75 ; 61 2 fl . t ru ck cover, $45 ; one pony sad dl e, $25 . Phone 992 5143 after 5 p .m ., 1st t railer on lett on Sto r'y's Run Road . 2-15-3tp ;-------------- · H & N day old or started L eg horn pullets . Both ttoor or caQe grown available. Poultry ttousin.g and automation . Modern Poullry , 399 W Main , Pomeroy , 992 .2 164 . 2-15 - llc ----.,.---------MIXED hay for sale. Call 992 · 287i' after 7 p .m . 2· 15 -3tc ------,..--:------- GOOD hay, $1 bale . Leading Creek. Road . Phon e 742 -3108, v . Vitatoe , Box 195, M id · dteport . 1967 FIAT 4 dr . Good con . dilion , S395 . Phone 992 -3905. 2. JJ . 4tp HUNTING Dogs . One Reg . Tr eeing walker , 6 months old , 1 reg . temale red bone, 9 months . Sunburst Coon hun t ing light - $40 . Phone (61A) 667 .)62 1. 2· 13-Jtc lA F T . METAL truck bed with hoist on 61 GMC cl'lassis . S1.000. Call arou11d 12: 30 p .m . 949 -2574 . .._ 2. 1J -4tp __ __________ _ McDANIEL Custom BUI · chering, West Columbia, W . va . We butcher cattle and hogs . $10 c a ll !~ slaugh ter; S7 for hogs ,· 12c tor cutting and wrapping. Stat(! and federal Inspected ;' Open 6 days per week . Phone (304 1 882 -322A . 1· 30 -26tc --------'-------- 1965 FORO LTD .· New 12 ga , Winchester 37 A Single shot . Phone 742·2359 . ' ----------- 1-13261p ..• �.. 28 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15,1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times_-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS Auto Sales INFORMATION DEADLINE S ; PM Dav Cancella t ion - m Correc t1ons w i tt be accepted until 9 a m. for Oav of Publ ic alion R E G UL A T IO NS The Publ is her reserves the right to edit or reject anv ads d eemed o bje cti onal. The 1968 JEEP Wagoneer , 6 c vl std .. lo c k out hubs . Phone Harold Brewe r , Long Bottom , Oh ro (6 14) 985 3554 2 1 li e publ i sher will not re sp on si bl e for more tha n F OR O , 4 wheel drive t ru ck , V 8, good c ondtl ion . H aro ld Brewe r , Lo ng Bottom Phone (6 14) 985 3554 2 I tf c inc orrect inser!ion . be one RA T ES Fo r W a nt Ad Service .Scen t s p e r word on e inser tion 14 Business Services '• TO N ln te rni!!lt ronal P rc k1.1p , 4 sp tran smission . appro x . 10,000 m i le s . Ph one 992 701 7 2 13 6tp Betore Pub! ic at ion , Monday Deae11 1n e 9 a Real Estate for Sale Min imum Charge tl.OO cents per word thre e 19M CHEV Impa l a , 4 dr . hi , 1i l 50 Also , 1967 · Dodgf:' pickup , both run good $~00 Pho n e 9Y 2 5 14J a f ter 5 p .m , l st trailer on teft o n St or y's Run Road . 2 15 Jt p consecutive insert ions 26 cents per word siK con scc utive insertiorls 25 Per Cent D 1scounr on pa i d ads and ad s paid wllllin 10 days . CARD OF TH A NK S & OBI T U A R Y SOl OQ for 50 word m1 n 1mum Ea c h addit1onat word J FURN I S HED and vn furnrshed modern a pt ,, 2 and 3 bedrms , all elec bri c k budding , decorated piastre walls , c omple te Young stown kit chen s, with disposal . uni ts, storm doors and wrndows , completely rns u lated , f ront and rear en t r ance . bea utifully land sc aped , p r i vate parking , s pec ra t low r e nt T he Haven T erra ce A p ts 1 N ew H a v en , W, Va Ph one (304 ) 882 2433 - -, 15 7tc BLIND A D S Ad d 111onat 2Sc Cha rg e per Advertisement · OFFICE HOUR S 8 · 30 a m to 5 · 00 p m Daily . 8. 30 a m to 12 · 00 Noori Saturday Card of Thanks WE WISH to e)( p ress our deep lh<t n ks and appre c ra ri on f or th e kmdness an d lov e shown us during the dea t h o t our beloved mo t h e r . Jess re Morr is To the Pome r oy Emerge n cy Squad, Ewing 's Fun er al H ome , Mr Cec rl Wrse f or his co n soling wo r d s an d fo r a l l t h e flowe r ~. l oad and any.o t t hose who h elped us m anyway . G od b l ess a ll o f you M r , and Mrs . E I don Mor r is an d Fam rl y , Mrs Mary Hyse ll and Fa mily, Mrs . Margar et Van Cooney and F amily , Mrs I rene Thomas an d Fam i l y 2 15 1tp --- ----~ IXPERIENCED -----. WE WIS H to exp r ess ou r sincere th anks to the ma n y tnen d s and n eigh b o r ~ who s how ed us ki n dn es s f o ll o w ing the recent loss of ou r dear mothe r and grand m o the r , M abe l Pe t tr t If wa s d eep ly ap p r ecr a t ed Th a n k you . Th e Peltrt Fam il y . 2 13 2tc 2 . home , un $12 5 per mon t h . 76 8 404 1 betwee n 1 p m 2 15 6f p B E D RM a p t , par t ra ll y l ur n rsh ed , n o p ets Ph one Robert Hrll , 949 20 13 2 l5 .?tc J A N D tl RM . fu rn ish ed and un t urnt sh ed a pt s P hon e 992 5434 I I .9.1fc -'-~--------·----- Notice RUT LA ND Ame rr c an L eg ron Mo bil e H omP. Gun Shoot under sheller . • CO UNT RY Par k , Rt 33 , ten m i tes no r th Beec hgrove R oa d, Ru tl and . o f Pome ro y . L ar ge lo t s w it h. 12 n oon Su n d a y . C«'ncrete p atios , s id ewa l Ks , ? 11 ,?tr ru nn ers an d o ff s t reet park in g Phone 992 7479 M A K E. SUR E you gel ever y :2 31 li e possr bl e d edll c t ron th is year Hav e y o u r Fe d e r a l and dO u b l e w rd e, St 8 t e In c ome T a x r e tur n by 2 B EDRM tu rn rs h e d , ut rlrties p a id , a n acc ounta nt. P hone 992 co nve nr en t to G a v rn and 6 173 Mrnes . Phone 992 70 17 or 1·21·52 t c 992 7666 ') 13 6t p TU WHOM I T M AY CQ N. C ERN I. Sh ant r la l Goradi a. rem ar rie d m y 2 BED R M mobil e home , r ea l ni ce . Phon e 992 3324 fo rm er W.tfe, Rupa , on No v . • 2 4 lfc 27, 1973 In M e rgs Co co urt hou se 2 15 li p HOU SE in Ru tl and Ca ll 992 5858 ~--.---~---~-I 4 ti C CA R EE R a w ai ts yo u Wr l h Luzrer Cosmetics, "a o ua l rty p r od u c t for 53 ye ar s . " No te rr 1t orv res tn c t ro.n , wor k f r om your f - I RCO H eli /I RC we ldrng hom e Strll t rme to wi n yo u r mach in e , new elec a ll trr ~ to N assa u For a p accessor res rnc tuded . P hone p or n tment, call Mady to n 992 3 110 727 92 69 Sto n e ( 30 4) 10 2a t f c {c oll ec t ) 2· 3- 12t c COA L FO k SA L E CAB Coa t Com p an y , 1 m ile north o f ---~~---I NC OME Ta x Se r v rce , Chesh i r e . on Rt 7 P ick y our Fe de rf11 or St al e t axes own . S2 0 p er ton Open 6 d ays Phon e 99 2. 7228 or see per wee k . or ca ll ( 61 4) 367. W alla ce Ru sse ll , B ra dbury . 7330 for f u r ther rn forma l ro n 1 ,J0· 26f c 1 8 7S rc ~- ------~--- Ph . 992-2 11 4 1 WI LL b e g i v ing piano l es son s in my hom e s t ar t in g Feb 1. F Or mformat ron ca ll 992 3278 12 18 SOtc HAV E you r rncome taxes pr epar ed by Steve C lela n d , Ra cr n e Ph on e 949 2863 . 2 6 12tc 3 W A NT E D four h o usew rves o r hom emakers , 4 days per week, 4 h rs . p er day , $4 pe r h ou r '. F or in l er v rew, ca ll 991 ·2927 2· 15·4tc a - ON E ACR' J::: , 6 r 'm s and ba.th , R t 3, Pom e roy , Ros e Hill Dr c k DaV'iS prop erty , full ba s em e nt , alu mr nu m s id in g , p i;~ n e l e d SlO,OOO Call Oa k H ill 685-6576 e v en ing s; Jac k son ' 286· 3004 da y s. 2·5 ·30tp LI L t:N S'Eu pra c l rca l n u rse loo k ing fo r p rrva t e duty p os it ron in yo u r h o me . Phone Sharon Roseberr y , 992 -7544 2 15 6tc Wanted To Buy 3 O LD PL AYER pta n os N eed n ot ber n w or krng cond it ron Cal l 742 2143 . 2 11 -6t c ~ale n ea r La nq svll l e. 5 rm hou se. r oo f ce llar wrth room ove r , 2 bay d e tac h e d g ara ge, 11~ ac r es, no b a t h, h o t and c old w a ter in k it , che n L . P .g as h e at , h eat er s wr th hO u se Ca ll 742 2819 aft er S pm 2 10 6tp ·o LD f u r nrtU r e , rc:e boxes , brass beds, old wa ll te l ephones a nd par ts, or c omple t e hou se hol d s Wri t e M . 0 M ille r , R t. 2, Pom ero y, Oh io . Ca ll 992 7760 10·7. 74 8 MO D ER N home in Che s1er . rooms , 2 b a t hs , 2 por ches. su n p or c h , 1 ~ b a se m e nt , city a nd w ell w a te r , n a t ural g as , g a r a ge . P r i c ed lo se ll Ph on e (6 14 ) 985 .4102. 2-4 tt c Wanted -- --"--------- - ~ l A SH pai d for alt makes an d mo d el s o f m o bil e h ome s . Ph on e area co d e 614 423 . 9531 . .:f . 13 lfc NI cE 2. IJ ~ ( I! I • " II re fr rgera101 "l ( n., WdS !l(:r and dr yer , h ar dwood fl oors, new t h ermo p a n e w i ndows , sto r m d oors, alum , s idin g, co n c r e 1e porch es , n ew n a t g as fu r .,a c e $ 10, 500 Phon e ( 614 ! 985 .4245 , Ch es ter 2· 10-6t c --------- - Employment Wanted ... '" d11 .. : rl~ "~esscs •v• ..... r Vl,. \,. ,..o:.in n s. st arks, sh irt s, n ew born la y~lles , cu r ta in s, d r apes Ph on e 992· 3035 and a s k fo r D or oth y . 2.4. 121c Auto Sales 1968 NOVA , goo d Ph one 992 32.:19. co nd it ion . 2· 1J.Jt p .,------------\ -- BEDRM ho u se in M id · d lepor t , cor n er lo t. N ew b a t h , sto r y a nd h a l f. ut rli t y r oom , n ew ca rp e t ing and n ew ro of. garag e and wor k ro om , frui t c ellar . C lose t o sch ool and shoppi n g . $17 ,500. Phone 99 2 7624 . 1 27 .26t c Fu~ TIMBER , top p rice f or s t and i ng sa w t i mbe r Ce ll ( 614 1 446 '857 0 d ay or n ight 2·4 12t c ~._ . ---- ------ -~ - .... ---- hU U::r - o, (_•;>:.lril lur , l rvr n g rnru rr , ttrnu, 9 room , l arge k.ilcherr , fa m i l y 2 bed roo ms , b a th , o!: .:Jr peted , eKCe p t k, itc h en , n ice ya rd , g oo d lopt l ion . M ay b e s~c n . at J32 Grant St ., M rddl ep orl . Ph . 992 73 94. 2 9 Bt p - --------- ---- Call Rutland, N2· 2331 R&J COINS Rog er Wamsley 1 23 l mo Pom er o Y WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Take advantage of our pri ce s . Quality built homes . Ntce rots available i n nice locations. BISSEll BUILDERS Call 992 -7537 . Pomeroy , Ohio Ph . (614) 985-4102 1- 12 -1 m o. 2-12· 1 m o. READY M I X CON•_r.t:. , L del r vered r rght to you r project Fast an d ea sy F ree estimat es . Phon e ~92 3284, Goegte i n Ready Mrx ' co .. Midd leport , Ohro 6-30 tf c Rill Estate for Sale ·' .B R Brrc k home . 6 yrs. 21,. baths , garage on :1 8 acr es on paved r oad near F or ked Run St a re F- or est Phon e ( 61.:1) 667 3787 . $)8,000 , 1 15 27 1p E LWOO D BOWERS RE P A IR - Swee p er s , toas t ers , rr ons , a ll sma ll ap p l ra n ces L awn 3 BEDR M h ome , dri ll ed w el l, mowe r . n ex t to Sl ate H rg h ~ fi r ep l aces . n ew o il s tov e, way Gara g e on Ro ut e 7 la r ge lo t rn Le tar t Fa l ls, Ph on e ' 85 3825 Oh ro $5,000 Wa ll ace 4 16 He Haynes r esr d ence 2 15 3t p SEP T IC TAN KS c l ea n ed Modern Sanitation 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tt c ,__ 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. BRICK - Li ve in the 4 BR a pa rtm ent and rent the 2 apar t ment s f urni s h e d Gard en spa ce E,xce llent ne ighborhood $22, 000 . Ph LOTS - 1 BR , ba th , f ull basem e nt , p o rc hes. ( Why pay r ent? } Ju st $4,000 WALK TO SHOP - La rge 2 stor y fra me, 4 BR . l'h ba th s, nice n ew k i tc h en, basem en t , coa l or gas heat. $8,500. . 1112 ACRES BR , b at h , close in. 4 car p e ttng , pa nelrn g , hot w a te r N gas h eat, part b as em en t. storag e $15, 000 . S HILLY ACRES - N1ce 3 BR h o m e . bath , n ice k it c hen , N. gas hea t, crty wa t er , p o rch es, s torag e ------ BR HOME , t us t f rn rs hed r emo d e lin g Sal e m st ., R u tland . Phone 7.:1 2. 2306 a ft er 4 p m or se e M ilo H utc h rn son 10 9 -H c Proof Set (3 $ 15. 00 ; 1976 Silver UNC Se t 13 pes. } $8.50. Kuhl Cake Decor bldg . $7,900. . RT. 143 - CLOSE IN - 2 A CR ES l ove l y bu ilding s i te, utiliti es avar l a bl e. $4,000 . E F FIC IE NT QUI CK SERVI CE ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPER TY. LI ST WI TH US TODA Y 992-22S9,o r 992-2568 Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted p es . ) Lic e n se d baker and de corator Kitchen State Inspected ~- CO AL, l imes t one a nd all typ es of sa il and r oc k sa lt fo r ice EK a nd s now r e m ov a l ce l si or Salt Wor ks , Eas t Marn St , Po m ero y. Ohro Phon e 99 2·3891. 12·7·1fc 1976 · Stiv er Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order For Sale ' 1975S Proof Set (6 pcs.l $25. 00 ; 1975 Mini Set S9.00 ; SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ---· -··-r---- - -~ FOR SALE Bi c entennial Coin s Nath a n Brgg s Radi a t or Sp e cial is t fRA I L E R space, J ~ mi t e north o f Meigs High Sc hoo l on old Rt 3J. P hone 992 ~94 1 2 15 lie BE DR M f urnrshed , Call 1 I J041 9 a .m . a n d Cu r r ency and Supplies Buy , Sale or T r ade From the largest Tru c k or Bulldol ei"' · Radrato r to f he SITf a ttest Heeter Co r e - - ---- ---------n- 3 COINS Radiato Service ENJ O Y g r ac ious lrV'rng at rn Mid Vr ll age Ma n o r d tepo r t f or as low as S130 per mont h wi t h all ulilitres pa1d The s e are br an d ne w high qua l rtyapartments at p r ices you can afford . Your ren t rn el u de s mon th to month leases , al l elec liv •ng , c a r p et rng , ra n ge an d refrrge r ator , t r ee t ra sh picK up . ca b le T V at yo u r expense , ap d on sr t e l aun d ry ta cll rtr es Con ve nr enl to s h op p mg on Th rr d and M i ll St r eets in M rd · dl epo r t.. See the ma n ager a t Rivers rde A p ar tments or c all 99 2-3273 F urn is h ed apa r t me n ts ar e a l so av a il a b l e 2 2·7B t c W E W I SH to e)( p ress ou r si n ce r e thank s to th e rna ny fr ie nds an d n eighbors w h o us krndness sh o w e d fo lloW in g the r ece n t loss ot our d ear w i1e. mot h er and gr an d mothe r , Fra n ces E W a r n er II was dee p ly app r ecrated . Th e H erman Warner Fa m rl y . 2 15 lin ----------- F ree est i mates on c a r pe t i ng a nd i nstallation . We' ll b ri ng s arnpl~s to your home with no o~liQ ation . See how you can r e ally save. M i ke Young , Manager Sales and lnsta llati on Rt 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614 -992·22 06 1 1 ~ 1 nio . · For Rent cent s . DEA L ERS rn scrap, t rO n ~ meta l s, ju n k a u t os Rider 's Sava g e Ph o n e 9n 5468 . 1 2 29t p SLOAN'S CARI!-ETING Plexag lass - T able To ps Mirr ors - St orm & Scr ee n s. F E RR E LL ' S GLAS S & HOM E M A INT E NANC E Sidi ng - V i nyl & A luminum . Wmdow G l a ss & Glazing . On the Job or rn Shop Pi c k up and delivery servr ce Cal l Co ll ectl et -8139 in b u rld · up Sp eci ali te ro of i n g & ho t roo fs. F r ee E slrm ates - 10 ye ar s eiC · p erle n ce. H a. r ve F er r ell Bid we l L Oh io 2·6 1 mo . .---.,..------...., TEAFORD VIrgil B . 1 Sr ., Broker 110Mechanic Pomeroy, · Phone ?92 -3325 40 ACRE' - 0. · Oft old 33. Chester w ater n ear . Good building s ites. $10,000 .00 . MIDDLEPORT - 3 Brs , bath , mod k it , aluminum s idrng , long f en ce d yard near school s. Onl y $12,500 . NEARLY NEW - 3 brs ., bath , wall · to w all c a rpet i ng G a rag e and la rg e l e ve l lot a t F iv e Po int s. $25, 500. LIKE NEW 3 brs ., Jll:z ba th s1 full basement , nat . ga s furna ce and birch k it. L a rge outbulldrng a nd 1.4 a c r es. $3 1.500.00 49 ACRES - New, 2 brs., ba th , n ice k it . wi th glass drs . to ca rp o r t . Full basem ent a nd <f illed w el l. $31,500. RACINE 2 brs ., r e turb tshed home . Bath , ga s h eat, mod. kit and ni c e leve l lot for onl y $1 2, 900 POMEROY - Nrce 2 br s., ba th , g a s F . A . furnace , a lum•n um s id i ng , ba sement and farge long lot . $10.000 NEW LISTING R e nov a t e d 3 br s., Jln baths, full basem e nt. nat . ga s furna ce, cit y w ater, and large lot. R easonab le • - · 11' 1') , 000 . A t<e AsC::~ o l r DR ICE D HOME AND .~ GOuD REALTOR SHOULDGIV EJ YOU RESULTS. .. ___ --~·- --~~-- PH. 992-6173 COUNTRY - AIR ESTATE S - N ew 6 rm . Br level, b r ick an d f ra me , e tec t ur n . cen . a ir , 11 2 baths , kll an d f amily r m pan ele d . cop per p l um b in g K rt has O .W., range an d disposal T h is ho u se h a s ext r a large rooms Liv . rm 22' ;.; IS ' an d b dr ms su rta b le fo r Kt n g srze t u rn l lure 1 Loc a ted on , A . tot . Fa i r ma rk e t p rice 1 22 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Frnancing A ll;utable Blo wn into Watt s & Att i cs STORM WINDOWS & DOOR S REPLACEMENT PINE ST. - Pri ce r ed uce d to $11 , 000 on this b rick & f ram e home . 5 rms . & b ~ lh , par ti al b ase For com fort , ma rnt e na n~e, ec o n o my livr ng and sc cessibtl1ly to ell ery thing , thi s one is sure ha rd t o b e a t. WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING- SO F FI T T GUTTERS- AWNINGS lARRY lAVENDER Syra cu se, Ohio Ph . 992 -3993 4 tO 1 mo . BULAVILLE RD . All brick R anch , 2 y .-s old , 1500' sq . ft . liv . are a , l ar g e u t i lit y r m co u l d b e u se d for w ork ar ea fo r t h e Mrs Goo d grade of c arp e t. nice k rt c hen c a b rn ets , Cen air , rur a l wa te r p tvs d r . we ll 12'x 16 ' b l ock o ut b l d g . Bea ulltut se ll in g o n 1 A . good garde n land P rice In mi d th rrt ie s. Quality Print Shop Pom eroy Off ic e lOS Butternut 99~ 3345 F ormerly We ed Whol es ale . F eaturmg : De l ux Ze r ox Copy Serv ice, O f f i ce S up plies. Mi meogra ph Su p pli es, l ar ges t se tec t ron o f wed · d in g s up p lies rn Sou t h e a stern Oh ro Th e Pnnt Shop c o mpl e t e ( Strll i n b us in ess in M id dl epor t) 128 2mo . A ntrqu e CHATHAM AVE . 202 51!~ ­ E xt ra n rce 5 r m . fra me hom e, appro x 12 yr ol d, n e w c ar pe t over H . W . Fl o or s, n ew F A g as fu r nace & c op pe r p l um b ing Sm all o u t. b ld g . Pr rce 51 8,500 JAY OR rms , 11; yr you n g , 6 baths . cen . air , s el f c l ean oven , di sh wa s her . dr spos at and d r apes Brg l ot Don ' t ji.Jt'jge fr om out s rde appearance Pr ice $3 I '?00 M o d ern FU RN ITU RE STRIPPING SERVICE R e mo va l of Pa i nt s Pia st res . V ar ni shes, ere Wood or M e tal. Repai rs . R efini shing o f F u r nllure : Bu rn is h rng Pol is h ing o f Copper & Bras s . CENTENAR Y Ei'( t r a nr c e 6 r m home 11 ,. bat h s. n e w ca r pe t over 1;1 W . co p per p lumbmg . tamr l y r m pan el. metal s torage b l dg. It a• lo t . 80' x 250 ' rncltJde ai r ' Goodr es " con d , drapes an d s tarn tess stee l srove . 11 you want qua t rt y . loc atron and prr ce . ca ll now Pr ic e r educed to S?Q ,SOO. W e Buy Antiques MODERN CHEMICALS 100 K err Street Pomerov, Ohio 45769 (614 1 992 ·2798 , D• c k se vi er 1 29 . 1 mo . EXCAVA TIN G, d ozer , bac k hoe and drtche r Cha rl es R Ha lf rel d Bac k Hoe Serv rce, R u t la nd , Ohio . Ph one 7.:12 2008 113078 tc -E~CA V ATI N G, ? P ATRt O T - 1 rm f ram e, 'l story hor:n e wll h t~ as e , fur hear . c e n . a i r . r P he a t , cen . arr , F P , carpet a nd · 25 ' nrc e ki tc h en ca b i n e ts . H as barn , g ar an d 1:> A . to t Pr ice $ 18.000 . E XCAVA T I N G , doter . loa-u r: . and backhoe wo r k , se p tic R D O F IN G , siding, g u tt e rs an dt anks ins t a ll ed , dum p d ow nspou ts Storm door s trucks and lo boys t or h rr e. a n d win d ows r emode l in g , wil t hau l fi ll d •rt , top so d , p arntr n g an d gene r a l repc11 r l imestone an d g r a\l'el Call Sa t i s f ac t ron guaranleed Bob or Rog er J eff er s, d<~y Ca ll (614 1 98 5 3803 l or f ree pho n e 992 7089 . night phone es t rmat e Q91 3525 or 992 5232 -·--'J I J 6t p 1 11.1f c Plu mbing, R EMO D E LIN G , hea lin g and a ll t y pes o f ge n e r a l r e p a ir Wo r k gua r ant e·ed . 20 years ex perrence Ph one 992 .2<109. s 1 tt c ~ : ITY 82 1 2nd /l. v c 2 >T ory , 6 rm Olde r home , i)e b lock s t or age b l dg and tar . Locate d o n a la r ge tot " goo d buy at $17 .000 · BACKH~-E S ~ -iEDGEWOOD DR Owne r i j;lyS se ll now . 7 rm fr ame .n lar ge lot H W f loor s, P , b at h s , b a se sro r m drs :m d w in , Prrce $16 ,000 . A N D D OZE R , LARGE A N D SM A LL . SE P T I C TANK S IN S T AL LED . B I LL PU LLI N S, P H ON E 997 ·2476 D AY O R N IG H T . 11 I I 78 t p ----------In Memol)' FARM 161 /1. , 70 1\ I ill ab l e. 20 f ,_ b otrom . -1.680 1b ro b ba se 30 I\ c oal. J :1n rn !> , silo and so me i mbe r 7 rm mod er n br rc k ) Ome YoiJ c an '1 go wrong Jn l h tS one Por en ria l p i iJs Price S89 ,000 IN MEMO R Y o f Sp S Eugen e Saxon on h is bi r th d ay , Fe b IJ D & 0 TREE Tr rmmrng , 20 yea r s e~~: pl'r ie n ce Insu r ed, f r ee estima t e~ Ca ll 992 2384 or (6 14) 698 7257 A lban y . 10 15 lfc 446-1066 ·••,. • '· lull equipment. Very clean .• •• • • • • • • •• • ••••. 19.75 Ford. Official's cars and demo offered a f t.!bulous February clean up prices . •• •• • ••. • • •• •. ~~~~ Thr ee b e droom hom e loca t ed on Vi nton A \l eni.J e . N ew l y r emod eled k it c hen w rt h b u rl! in cabin ets, bar , tra s h co mpa c to r re fri ge r ato r . an d rang e' G as hea t , city w a t er an d sewe r Sh own by a p . porntmen t only Pr rced '530,000 Sp r in g is tess t han n rn e t y days awa y and w e ha ve a seven acre tra c t o f land rn H arrrson Tw p , rn c tud in g a 20 f ee l r rgil t of way to Racc oon Cree k , ideal for a summe r w ee k end r e tr eat . Pr ice S3 ,000 B usiness Pr op erty loc at ed at l h e in t ers ection in Ce n te rp oi nt , l a r ge- s to r e buil drn g , · wi t h l i v in g and so m e q ua rt e r s e q i.J rpment , sr tuat e d on ac r e lo t , c an be pur c ha se d fo r t 17,900 00 . Ad di lio nally , one 14 ' x70 ', t hree be d room mob ile h ome can b e pur . ch a sed sepa r a fe ty, or w i th the b u s rn ess prop er ly , f or S7 ,000,00 To ta l p rice l or b u si n ess p ro pe rt Y a nd mobi l e h o m e) $24, 900.00 1" N e w . modern , i nsulated and c arpeJe d , t hree b e dro o m br ic k home . e l ect ri c ally hea te d ; located on St ate Rt. 588. nea r the U S. Rty . 35 in . t er sec t l on a t Rodn e y ; 1 10' frontag e a l onii) R t. 588 ; Gallipolis C i ty SchOO l Di str ic t Pr ic ed $31.600 .00 Nice modern 3 BR home, ready to move into, near Golf Course, large kitchen P~enty of uftlity cabinets: dtsposa,, electrrc range, olnd hood, large room with cabmels , 4 rooms carpeted, mce lot, .nalural gas heat, central a1r cond . Inquire at Corbin and Snyder Furn . Co . 446 -1171 after 5 446-2573 , ONE - CALL CLOSER EXPERIENCED ONLY MINIMUM GUARAN · TEED WEEkLY DRAW AGAINST COMMISSIONS Nat ronally advert i sed co mpany look rng for sp eci ally s al esman such as h ome improvements , mutal funds , tand , fran . c hi se s . \f ending , freezer plan , ed, u c at l on , pain ! fran chises, et c: . Our top producers earn 'li25,00 0 to ' $50 , 000 com . m ission s per year . Must b e able to travel exlensrvely and have a g ood car Must dr rve 10 Chicago for one w eek sem rnar in home offic e an dj one week. li'l the f 1eld trarn ing Call Mr . Wil l son , toll free tor ad d rliona l information and personal inter\llew at (800 ) 6 ~ 1 . 1016, on Monday thru Fr i day b e tween 9 a .m . and s p .m . SAT., FEB. 21, 1976 AT 9:30 A.M. NO. 157 - 3 BR ., alum sid ing, c arpef tng , panelled w a ll s, mod. k i tchen , 1'12 bath s, full ba se., sm . -9ard e n spot , l Ox lO u t bldg ., walking distance of sto.-e s, $20,300.00 . NO. 158 - 36 a , s R. home. f i repla ce , lge. fr . cellar , mod kit c h e n , carpeting throughout, poultry houses , gra' nary and other outbldgs . $32,000.00. ou 1 ,v. Matn Pomeroy 992 -2298 Alter Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: !.. .... ::; COST ACCOUNTANT CHEMICAL EN~INEER The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company ' s Poi nt Plea sant Chemkal Plant (located at Apple Grove in Mason County) has opportunities available for a degreed accountant with 1. 3 years e>cperience Jn cost accountmg and for a deg.-eed chemical engineer with Q. 3 y~ar s .experi ~~.c e to fill an entry level c hemjcal engrnee nng po st t lon . Applicants should forward .-esume and salary requtrements to : PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO . P. 0 . BOX 9 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA, 25550 PHONE (304} 576-2041, EXT. 280 GOOD/fEAR ~snlov Branch MaR.lvc: ~" A n Fqu a l Opportunity E mployer dr . · - 2 BR all e lec tr ic trail er Crown City 256 ·64 74. time deal LOW w eekl y an d m onthly r a t es at Libby Hote l. 446 11 43 . • 2.:1-t .lf DAN THOMPSON • " ~ .... MOBILE h o m e sp ace fo r r en t. 44 6·0008 23 7 If FO RD 2 G R M O BILE h om e for SlOO , J br m o bil e hom e S125 . 446 0 11 5. 267-lf -·--- 461 S. 3rd ------SLEEPIN G Ro o m , We ekly Middleport 992-2_196 ~-- -- -~ - r a t e , Galt i a H o tel ----·- ------- ~~ If ~Rent For Rent 21 BR trailer , in Cheshire . Ph . 1367 .7634 . .2,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2B _ ·12 FURN . apt . 2 br , l11S, adult s , 446 · 4.. 16 after 1 p .m 346 12x6{) MOBIL E H o me , adults, mil e fr o m h os p if a l. Adu l t s. O ep . r eq , Ph . .440 ·380 5 141f ff : tt .., • : M. • ~ .11 ~ ;J Due to fire· at our business we will sell all smoked and fire damaged and some undamaged merchandise. Located at Valley Lumber Co. on 923 S. Jrd Ave., in Middleport, Ohio. · ~ : ••••• ~ • ••= ~ ,,•'• 74 Jeep ''Renegade" CARNAHAN AUCTION 00. D. Smith 949-2033 L. Donahue 742-3048 J. Carnahan 949·2708 Lunch Available "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" 75 75 Ford F-150 V-8, auto .• P. s. •4288 Auto., V-8, '4495 V-8, Sharp vw Rabbit 74 Auto., 2 Dr. , radio . Reducedlo $6144.00 1?75 Salesman oemo. Caprice 4 dr. Sed. Malibu Classic 4 dr. Caprice Estate Wagon C-20 Suburban All wllh air . ~ Rt. 35. : Buying In Confidence From The Right Man : Is Often Mora .Important Than Buying I For Price I I I I I I I SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN Goolge Hanis.;..Dallas BlcMns-Roger Dllard SAVE I ..________• ·Po.meroy Motor Co. Wanted WALNUT and cherry lumber and planks. dry or green . Write BOK 175, Colmar , Pa . 18915. 28 · 12 OPEN EVES. TIL 8 - Wagon, aulo ., 18,000 7 Pass., red-while. '2477 . '2878 '3333 73 Olevelle 2 dr. Over 50 New CaiS & Trucks In Stock 73 Dart Swinger Laguana. loaded . '2666 2 Dr. H.l, 6 auto ., P.S. '2488 72 MG Midget 72 Pinto 01olce of two. 4 spd ., runs good. • Run -about, 4 spd . '1776 69 LTD '1 '1888 71 Ply. Satellite 2 Dr., autci., P . S. '1688 cyl., 2 Dr,, Royal, loaded . 4 Dr.. runs good & looks good. • '1577 fOR THE (.L_EANEST USED CARS IN TOWN, I l l JOHN SANG, SRVE ROACH OR MIKE NORTHUP .... ••• RMnide AMC.Jeep 1' PUP · 38 3 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CAR WARRANTY 75 Cordoba, beige with black vinyl Landau roof. · $5495 s_.4495 $4195 $3795 Tom Rue Sale Prlce-- AKC German Shepherd, 8 weeks old , black and sil11er , female . Ph . after S, 446-3862. 36 4 75 Chrysler Newport, 4 dr. ___ Tom Rue Sate Price BABY Monkey, Jibs . .:146 ·9644 . 75 Dodge Coronel2dr, hardtop. 360V-8. Tom Rue Sale Price---:!: .bOAMDINC,. , AkC WESTY AND PUG PUP, CIRCLE L KENNEL, RT . 141,44,-4814. 281 If cyl., automatic, air conditioning. Tom Rue Sale Price---- PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Coll re pup s Sable and white 256· 1267. 307 .ff 75 Plymouth Valiant . Custom, 4 dr., 6 74 Plymouth S . t $ 0 L D Sla. Wagon. Poodle Boutique . Professional grooming by a ppointment . Ph . 446 ·194.:1 . 11 .tf BOBBI '.S ------------J uANIT A'S Paodt e Parlor ; e xp . grooming , will do all breeds . Ph . 446 ·7878 . 306 -tf ' ---...----- - - - - - - BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P K ennels, 388 ·8274, Rt. 554 , ' "2 mi. eas t of Porter. 305-tf ------.---7----- Wanted To Buy TIMBER TOP prices for standing saw limber . Call614 .:146·8570 day or night. $2195 $.:.1495 $:.1495 _,;.s995 72 Chev. Impala Custom, 2 dr. H. T. Tom Rue Sole Price - - - " ' 71 Dodge, 9 pass. wagon. ___ Tom Rue Sole Price - 11 Mercury Monlego, Sta. Wagon. ___ Tom Rue Sole Price 70 vw Bug "Mechantcs spectol" ___ Tom Rue S.le Price ~~tord\ MaW!rick 2 dr, aulomalic, 6 · _ _ _ _S_ 29·12 Tom Rue Sole Price -------------1970 OR NE W ER , farm 895 lractor in good cond ., trade In a liiN , Ford and pay c ash difference . 256 · 1123. 32·6 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE ••••••••••••••••••••• '2995 1974 PONTIAC AREBIRD •••••. ·••••• ••••• 13895 1974 BUICK CENTURY ••••••••••••••••••• ·'3995 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.•••••••••••. 14195 1974 DATSON 260-Z ..••••••••••••••••••••. 15695 1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225 •••.••••••••••• '4795 1973 atEVROLET VEGA .••• •••••••••• ••••· 11895 1973 atEVROLET CAPRICE .•••••••••••••. 12895 1973 GMC lON ••••.••••••• ~··········· 1 3595 1972 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE •.••••••••••• '2195 1972 FORD 1HUNDERBIRD···············'3395 1971 FORD GRAND 10RIN0 •..••.•••••• .'1095 1970 FORD TORINO WAGON ............ 11195 1969 PONTIAC LeMANS.••••••••.•••••••.• .'995 1969 OI.DS lORONADO ................... 1795 1969 MERCURY MARGUIS •••••••.•••••••. i&95 1969 FORD MUSTANG.~ •••.••••••••••••.• 11295 1969 atEVROLET WAGON ••.••••••••••• .' 1095 1968 BUICK LeSABRE ..................... '5~ 1968 PONTIAC EXEQJTIV£ .••••••••••••••• '695 1968 atEVROLET atm:LLE ..•••••••••.• s595 1967 FORD LTD •••••••••.•.•••••••••• ·o···'295 * see: Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story, Bi II Nelson . lmt "Your Friendly Dealer" LOST YOUR vc s terdav H t.ould have been uved forever with a portrait from Grover's Studio . Cell H674f4 . · Open Tuesdey Slturdey 10-S, until I p. m. on Thursday. J5 .tf Notice SMITH NELSON Notice Notice T f' 1 •1rn . S• rqJp rr •<J • .. nll4UI.'S boughl anel sold , pickup and delivery Paul Burnell, 245 9~)9 , Marlin Rose . 2•5 ·9532. TRI COUNTY Sports Shop Professional archery and reloading supplies, 67S 2988. 36 ·tf 2·1f =oue to Public Utilities and city water rate tt ike, we are forced to raise our prices to S2 a car . American Wash and Fill and Superior Car Wash . 38 6 . ·--·-- --=-----.:~ TOM RUE MOTORS • Don Watts V.W., Inc. .... - .... - .... .... ~~·· 34 -5 '3988 73 vw Bus Blue, 4-sp . Sharp. P.S. vw 412 PomenJJ, Ohio 992·2126 - - ---------- mi . '3495 74 vw "Super'' 74 AMC Gremlin Tools, paint, bolts, nuts, cabinet hardware, and all other miscellaneous items found in a hardware. OWNER: VALLEY LUMBER CO. radio, center seat. For information inquire at office or ph. 446-1599. . Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on AKC Reg . D.rt c hshund pi es 446 .2637 . ~ " USED TRUCKS READY TO WORK $2995.00 2-1972 Chevrolet 2 ton 102" C. A., 15,000 .Ib. 2 speed rear axle, 292 Big Six 4 speed trans. good tires. $3095.00 1973 lnternational2 ton 8 cyl. 5 speed 18,5002 speed rear axle, good tires: $3895.00 air . 1975 Suburban C20903, 4X4 350-4 auto.. P.S., P. B . • Pets ,; 111 ~----~----------~ SAVE I Stngers. .Dancer$, In · strumentalis1s, Songwnters. Salesmen & Secretaries, Musical Production Company with otlices m Chicago, Nashville & Columbus. Ohio conduclin9 auditions lor Bicentennial Television Series. . Also larmin9 several musical show groups . For auditions contact Mr. Eddie Paul, Wednesday, Feb. 18 at lhe Holiday Inn . • • ·~ : l SINGER& MUSICIANS WANTED •c ·~ 1976 Promotional 6' Slop Side. 'h cyl., auto., P.S., P. B., I Anniversary Savings On I 1I radio,' Scatlsdale Equip., black, : All Cars & Trucks in Stock. : white striping, dark red trim. 1 NEW AND USED 1 I chrome bumpe.-s. 1 Through Feb. 28th 1 I ton, Loaded with extras , Reduced lo $4644.00 OPEN DAILY - i r---------------4 I 1975 Nova l.N. 4 dr. Sed., dark blue. vinyl roof, One Bedroom.Apt. Two Bedroom· Apt. ~ • : • • . ------- - ~---~- *~ a SAVE ' Rent Starts At 5129 Per Month Apartments Available: '" Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ti15 : 00 R70-1S ra ! l1976 Chevrolet C20.C10 4x4 4 1 1975 Caprice 2 Dr. H. T., dark red. aulo .. P.S.• P.B.. air, loaded wllh extras. Reduced to $5370.00 1915 Impala Spt. Cpe., llghf grey. Reduced lo $4565.10 In N EW Reg en cy, Inc . apart m ent s, 2 B R , Ph . 675 -5 104, 675 5386, 675 -2608, 1 11 9 p er m onth Sa n d H i ll Rd .• Pl. Pl e a sa n t. W . Va . SEE: Fred Blaettnar. Pat Hill, Melvin Uttle, · or Dan Thompson wheel, P . S., H. D . Battery, AM-FM radio , white lettered tires. 11976 Chevrolet G66703 2 BR M obile home al Cen . t ena r y , no p e t s, lu el 44 6 )918 . 3 buy is at low, winter prices . The, at Dan Thompson Ford . Med. red, 350-4, power windows, air cond., tilt telescope G dl 1 1975 caprtce Classic, 4 dr .• spt. sed .. dark green, vinyl 102" c.A. 18,500 lb, 2 speed rear axle, s speed Clark 366 8 cyl .. P.S., roof , auto ., P.S ., P . B., 1 9,000 lb. front axle, drip mldgs., dual horns. 23.000 lb. rear springs, 1 aux. rear sprmgs, mirrors outside, f.-arne relnf ., full foam seat, caD loaded with extras, air. Reduced to 55594.00 ~ assist handles, H.D. vac. _Reserve lank. · (SAVE) FURN IS HED apt . 1 or 2 2 BR HOME in HanerSV' I Ie. adull s, ce n tr al heat , air Garage , c e llar , larg e lawn , con d ., olf s tree t parki ng $160 per month plu s security Ph . .:146-0338 . deposi t .:1 46 -0008. 37 . tf JO .If cyl. ••••••••• uSalesmen 's SPECIALS" i - r-~=-:-:..,-,.....,..,.-:-:---, ~ VALLEY WMBER CO. -- - -;~-· ·· 1975 Manza Town Cpa .• speed, 4 cyt . Radial fires, 1 Scottsdale Eq~tp .• auto., P.S.• P. B.. radio. H. D. shocks. F&R mirrors. radio, vinyl roof. 1 350 -~. 750·16-Don&oftlreadllres. (40nly} SAVE Reduced 10 13742.00 ~ Wllloway green, bronze, tan & cream. nlnhl blue & while. I 1.:1 4 SQ . F T . o ffi ce In lobby ot Jot l rbby H o t el. $15 mo . Call • 446 17.:1 3 . : !lB3 -tf ,. ~~------------ I Pomero1 ---------- --~-~ MOBILE hom e .' .:146-0756 . 'J. BR M Obtt e nom e cl ean , nice 37-lf loc a t ion 5 mit es out . .:14 6· - - - - - - - - - - - - -.:117{) . 36·3 FIRE AUCTION J Reali}'~. GMA't~~~~~~~;r;:::iil~ble ?92·5342 . !~~~~~~~~';.,~~.~ ~~~~!~'.~~;..'~.~~ ~~.u.i?:';~~!: . ... S3195 Open Eves . Ti 16-- Til5 p .m . Sat. 1 1912 Ford Gal 500 4 drr sedan Worth much s1495 I "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 1 nlore. • • • • • • • ·: • • • •• • • • • : . • • • • • :. • • .. • • • • .. • • .. • • • See one of these courteous salesmen: ~~:ep~~~~~~.g.~~ •• ~~~·•••~ ••~:: •• ~~~~~: •• ~-:-: .. }2695 Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin 1f72 Pontiac catalina , 2 ~r. H.T., air . Sparkling s1795 L-·-·~__,;.._Ma...;;.r_v_i,;;n_K_e;.e_.b;.a;.u~g~lt'!!!!'_<O;i:,_..,~-""'··,..J,.I of-lglnal dark green, ~~~~t:':'.~:":"-~~~ ?. ~;; .~~~~~~~: .~.n.:'! -~~. ~":".~~.....s1695 For Rent For Rent . 1 1970 Dodge V-1 A '1395 · bfst 1';70 2 6 oo••• o...•..•..•• '795 -------------lf71 Clw•. V-8 Chevetle, 4 dr. sedan, auto. trans . ••••S1695 ~~sc:::-~.~!'. ~~.~~~~. ?! .~~~'?:. ~~?. ~-~~ ;·. ~ .~·..... S595 SPRING VAllEY l971 Ford F250 'I• ton, 4 speed Pickup . .... · .... . S1695 36 3 GREEN Tile to tow oil . best is 36 APARTMENTS MANY MORE Maverick ........................~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ Strout l ··· ...... - 1976 Corvette I II KARR & VAN ZANDT I, Polaro dr . sedan . ShQws very of care. •••····· · ··········· · ·············· · · Call Wood Insurance & Real Estate446 -1066 E vening s ~ssell Wood 446 -4611 Ken MOJgarr44A -OIJ71 For lease IN TOWN ------- -----'--- Help Wanted I vinyl top. •• • • •••••• • •• • • • •• • • .. - .!...!...!....! " .------;- -; • • • • ~----=-.....:... ..... :----:=:::::: --~ 1975 Monza Town Cpe., I auto .. 4 cyt., radial fires, P.S. , radio, vinyl rool, dark I green. Reduced to S390S.oo I t 2495 . .. Card of Thanks ------------ , I Th ree bedroo m , c arpeted hom es loc at ed on 75 ' x120 ' l o t s, atta c h e d garage , m od e rn k i tc h en , $20 .000 . Ga lll po tr ~ Ci ty School D ls trl c l Wh it e b rick hom e lo c ated at co rne r ot Otr ve and Fo urth Ay enu e rn Ga ll ipo lis Owne r w i ll s e ll l or $10 ,50 0. A g ood buy rf you' r e loo k in g f or a sma l l h ome , or rnv es tment p rope r ty stereo $2995 "; I White with vinyl roof , full power. air and AM-FM W!n~t1'!:.·~. ~~.'-~~r:. ~ ?;; .~~~~~~~; ;_1;~.~~'.1• • ,. s2295 Tw o bedroom home on A v enu e, large Se cond f i n i sh e d r o om ups t airs , g ara ge bas em en t, cent r al a i r co ndit i on i ng ; three r oo m w it h ba t h rental on r ea r o f p ro per t y , priced 'li J5, 00 0 . Shown by ap polntm e nt only How about t h is for in . ves tm e nt o r "ll ve . l n " prop er t y ! One a c r e tra c t of lan d w it h 104' frontag e on n ew Rout e 160. 80 ' fronlage on ol d Rou te 160 ; 490 ' deep Has t w o m obil e hom es. on e is a two b edroom , fu l ly carp ete d , 1973 model w i th .' ce n t ral a ir cond it ion i ng , Th e oth e r rs- a on e bedroom o lder mode l . Also , has larg e 2.:t 'K 2B ' block building w it fl fu r na ce wh ich can be used a s two .car garage or work s hop RI.Jra1 wa t er ' Owner m oY in g, wil l se l l for $ 19,000 00 dr ., sedan . One loca l • QlfMW~tlltiA:J :r&r I 71 Cadillac Couoe DeVille $AVE$ ,. equipment . Tops In e v ery way, 8 pass . .. o u u o o o o o Di strict . A real buy for $28,500.00 If you ha ve b een lookrng for t h at d r ea m hom e rn tt'le coun try. w e ha v e a com mod e rn four p le t ely bedro om , carp ete d h om e t ull y ins u l a te d, elect ri ca ll Y heated . si t ua ted on a 4:'1,,. ac r e l rac t o f land ; h a s d eck a ~d pat i o ov e rl ooki n g prct ur esqu e w oo ded ar ea Pa n el ed a nd c l'!lrp e t e d , ftn rs h ed b ase m e n t w i th krtc h en . b a t h r oo m, sh ow er an d l arge br ick fir e pla ce . Localed f o i.Jr t enth s o f a m r l~ off R t . 554, n ear Bi dwell On l y 15 m i nu tes f ro m e i t h er Gallip ot rs o r Rr o 9- r a nd e. Shown by a pp ornt me n t. Pr iced . $43. 000 00 4 • '3895 t ';,~er~:~~--~~~-·~;~~-·~:~::.:·:~;··~~~··;~;~···· $2995 Under c on struction , thi s " new" three oeOroom nome ts loca t e d in Green acres su bdi visi on . The natural f in ished c edar s iding blends gracefully with the peac ef ul a t rposphere of the su r round i ng hills. Fully ca r peted , ms ulated , electrically heated, c ity water , modern ki tc hen and atta ched garage, Gallipolis City Sc ~ool Ford Gran Torino, • • .. • ----- AT POMEROY MOTOR CO. 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White w i th brown v inyl roof, brown leather Int ., whe el. AM-FM radio, radial tires, pow~ & air . • 47th ANNIVERSARY ~4495 s3995 S2995 I '2995 s2995 I ~r~~;.~~ ..~ ~.~: .~.a: ..'.~~":'~?:':':' .. ~~:~~·.. ~~~.... s4195 Notice Real Estate For Sale ·········· ~.- ···· · · · •••• .. •••••· •• •••••···· 1913 Ford LTD Brougham, 2 dr . H.T ., divi ded .. SALUTING A. R. KNIGHT'S BIRTHDAY W hi te, blue v inyl top, blue cloth Interior , f ull power equ i p ., a ir , T& T wheel, full stereo, radial t i r es, one · own er . DAN THOMPSON FORD oWner . - • I • 197l Ford Musti!ng, 302 V-8, low mil eage, on e Help Wanted - MORE AT • • • ";' t I -----------------------73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille AND A GOOD DEAL. 1913 Bronco 4 -~ dri••· 302 V-8, auto. trans.. P~ S . C>ne owner, like new . •••• ••· · ······•••••• •••• lf73 Mercury v .a Mantego, 2 dr. H. T. Extra s~arp.· ••••••••·•··· · •••or••••••••••••••••• • •••••• Go n e rs th e l ace I loved so d ea r , Si l ent rs t h e vo rce 1 loved to COME IN AND DISCU SS hea r WITH ME . An d in t h at farr cr t y t ha i Go d ANY HR 446 · 1998 ha s p r epa r ed , SE W IN G M AC HIN E R epair s, serv rc e , a ll ma k es . 992 -22 84 . . Hap p y brrthda y , d ea r son Th e Fa br ic Sho p , Po m eroy . D eep in my h ea rt yo u wr 11 alw ays sha r e l ove A uthori zed Sin g er Sa tes and Se r v i ce . We s harp e n A nd r e m em ber you o n yo ur b ir t hda Y Scrsso r s Sadl y mi sse d by Mo th er , BA SS Play e r w a nt e d f o r 3 29 .1f c es tabli sh ed y ou n g ro ck b an d Th e lm a Saxon a ge 16-2 1 Ph 675 265J . .-!EA T P u mps , c entral O ' D E LL Atr nemen t loca t ed 36 34 system s. r e frl genur o rr and be h ind R u tl a nd G r a de appl ran c e serv i ce. G al ll a Sc h ool . T u neu p , b rakes , PART· TIME R ef r ige ra t ron Co . 446 -4066. w h ee l bal an ci n g , al in em en t FULLTIME Phon e 742 2004 272 -t f MEN - HOUSEWIVES I t 16 lf c I W OU LD l i ke tO t h ank n e igh - MOTHERS D EA D Stock removed . Na b ar s , f r i ends , for the I NTERNATION A L c harge C all 245 ·55 1.:1 beJore WOULD l i ke t o d o yo ur flow er s, ac ts o f k indness at or g aniza tr on is took rn g lor 9 a m ha ul in g . !a rge or sma ll the d ea th o f C lyde To pe p eople w h o c an b e trarned P hone 16 141 985 4119 an y 272-t f M rs Jane Sk e11 on and for f u tu re m anag eme nl lr m e fa m 11y po s itions . Equal opportun ity 2 11 8t p JB I ~m ploye r . Fo r p e r s onal -·------~-------rnt ervlew , c: a l l l h e loc at c B R ADFO R D, A u c t ion ee r THE FAM I L Y o f Holl is Mi lle r sal es manag er on Tu esd a y , Co mp le t e Ser vice . Phone wr sh es to tha n k all t h eir Fe b 17,9 am . 5 p .m Phon e 949; 24 87 or 949 2000 Ra ci ne , f r iends and n eighbor s for <1<16 · 1683 Ohro , Cr rlt Bradford th e card s, lo v e ly fl o w er s, 38 ·2 food and tel eph on e c all s and 10 9 ! f c -· --~-~------c on soling w o rd s To th e W A NTED , S h&rp ; R es p o n mrni s t e r , Rev Vance · Sibl e p er son Would y ou like Wat son. Th e M cC oy F un era l to be your o wn bo ss . mak e u s t 3 BEDR M h o m e, 1 Hom e · f or th er r elf rc i ent b e tt er than S 12, 000 a year frnr sh ed . r em o deling, Sal em servic es . Ma y Go d bl ess ' from th e start . If so , c all 361 St , Ru t l and . Ph on e 742 ·2306 e a c h and ev er y on e of yo u 0497 b efo re 8 30 f or in. aft er 4 p m or see Mil o B Th e F am ily of Holl is 0 t er vi ew for Fe b. 19. b e tw een Hut c h is on · Mil ler Daught er s and So n s 7. 30and9 Sma ll inve st ment 9-2J .tf c 38 r re Qu ired . 38-3 _, SA LE SPERSON for gifl and c ard shop . Ca shi er and sale s ex p erience nece ss ary . Send 1\ L • 1..: L 1,. I.! ,. wa1 rS you with resume before F eb . 2 1. Ret . L u zr e r Cosme t •rs . (A nee . Write Box 397, c 0 QUalify p rod uct t o r SJ lt+COkPORI\TtD Gallipolis Tr i bune · y e ar s ). No te rr r to r y 3B·J es tr i c tr ons . wo rk f rom r NO. 156 - .3 BR home. -- -- ~- -------yo ur hom e . Still tim e to ear n SALES career , good tr!!llning alum . s id i ng, storm your trip to N ass a u For p r ogram , b e st fringe · windows , quiet stree t , close appointm ent c all M a dyton b enefit , startin g $140 p er to town , owner wants to Slone, 304 72 7-9269 c oll ec t. wee k 4.:16·0172 33 ·6 sell, leavi.ng area . Worth 38·3 -·--------- ·~ looking at for $10,500.00. .:.::.::.::-.::::- ----- -~ -- - ~~~~~ets ~~~R~1Lve~ GOOD DEAL r,.,: DEBBY DR. - 4 yrs . old , att etec . frame w i th ceda r s i drng , 6 big rms , 2 fu l l ba t h s, plenty storage, liv 16 ' x3 1', c en a i r , walls pane led and d r y -wall 100 pr;:t . Ac;rylon car p et , etec F P , brg kil . eq uipped wilh D .W ., d rs and se lf c lean oven wit h R otisser i e. Th i s home has many un ique feaf ures and can be bo ug h t f or less than re p lace m en t cost . --------··-·-·- --·- . 1.- --·, ... r YOU GET A· RUSSELL WOOD ·REALTOR Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614 446-1998 Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. 29 - Tbdwtdtty TlmM • Settlnel, Slnl!ly, Feb. 15. 1976 Real Estate for Sale MASSIE lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANt .,. --------·---- For M il llrrnurn !.·t iJo'I \V use T1c Down Anch,,rs to Prated Your Mobile Home. complete Senlce. Call Ron Skidmore. 179-2152 or 446- U56. 22~ - tf ..... _,---:--- ------- MOTORS Pk 992·2114 POMEROY, 0. ----------------- Notice SWEE f'E R anrt :, ,.,._ lng macln ~ repair , paris and supplle,s. Pick up end ELEANOR R . Nesbltl, Shady delivery , Oavts Vacuum Grove Rd ., Rl . 3, Gallipolis, Cteaner, 1 'J m lie up Georges Notary Public Services . Ph . Creek Rd . Ph . 4-46 -029.:1. U6-0217 , 163 II 35 ·6 --------------' Notice Wanted lo Give AW8Y PUPPIES • mixed , 5 weeks old, med . size , U6 -2n:Z . 38 -3 �.. 28 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15,1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times_-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS Auto Sales INFORMATION DEADLINE S ; PM Dav Cancella t ion - m Correc t1ons w i tt be accepted until 9 a m. for Oav of Publ ic alion R E G UL A T IO NS The Publ is her reserves the right to edit or reject anv ads d eemed o bje cti onal. The 1968 JEEP Wagoneer , 6 c vl std .. lo c k out hubs . Phone Harold Brewe r , Long Bottom , Oh ro (6 14) 985 3554 2 1 li e publ i sher will not re sp on si bl e for more tha n F OR O , 4 wheel drive t ru ck , V 8, good c ondtl ion . H aro ld Brewe r , Lo ng Bottom Phone (6 14) 985 3554 2 I tf c inc orrect inser!ion . be one RA T ES Fo r W a nt Ad Service .Scen t s p e r word on e inser tion 14 Business Services '• TO N ln te rni!!lt ronal P rc k1.1p , 4 sp tran smission . appro x . 10,000 m i le s . Ph one 992 701 7 2 13 6tp Betore Pub! ic at ion , Monday Deae11 1n e 9 a Real Estate for Sale Min imum Charge tl.OO cents per word thre e 19M CHEV Impa l a , 4 dr . hi , 1i l 50 Also , 1967 · Dodgf:' pickup , both run good $~00 Pho n e 9Y 2 5 14J a f ter 5 p .m , l st trailer on teft o n St or y's Run Road . 2 15 Jt p consecutive insert ions 26 cents per word siK con scc utive insertiorls 25 Per Cent D 1scounr on pa i d ads and ad s paid wllllin 10 days . CARD OF TH A NK S & OBI T U A R Y SOl OQ for 50 word m1 n 1mum Ea c h addit1onat word J FURN I S HED and vn furnrshed modern a pt ,, 2 and 3 bedrms , all elec bri c k budding , decorated piastre walls , c omple te Young stown kit chen s, with disposal . uni ts, storm doors and wrndows , completely rns u lated , f ront and rear en t r ance . bea utifully land sc aped , p r i vate parking , s pec ra t low r e nt T he Haven T erra ce A p ts 1 N ew H a v en , W, Va Ph one (304 ) 882 2433 - -, 15 7tc BLIND A D S Ad d 111onat 2Sc Cha rg e per Advertisement · OFFICE HOUR S 8 · 30 a m to 5 · 00 p m Daily . 8. 30 a m to 12 · 00 Noori Saturday Card of Thanks WE WISH to e)( p ress our deep lh<t n ks and appre c ra ri on f or th e kmdness an d lov e shown us during the dea t h o t our beloved mo t h e r . Jess re Morr is To the Pome r oy Emerge n cy Squad, Ewing 's Fun er al H ome , Mr Cec rl Wrse f or his co n soling wo r d s an d fo r a l l t h e flowe r ~. l oad and any.o t t hose who h elped us m anyway . G od b l ess a ll o f you M r , and Mrs . E I don Mor r is an d Fam rl y , Mrs Mary Hyse ll and Fa mily, Mrs . Margar et Van Cooney and F amily , Mrs I rene Thomas an d Fam i l y 2 15 1tp --- ----~ IXPERIENCED -----. WE WIS H to exp r ess ou r sincere th anks to the ma n y tnen d s and n eigh b o r ~ who s how ed us ki n dn es s f o ll o w ing the recent loss of ou r dear mothe r and grand m o the r , M abe l Pe t tr t If wa s d eep ly ap p r ecr a t ed Th a n k you . Th e Peltrt Fam il y . 2 13 2tc 2 . home , un $12 5 per mon t h . 76 8 404 1 betwee n 1 p m 2 15 6f p B E D RM a p t , par t ra ll y l ur n rsh ed , n o p ets Ph one Robert Hrll , 949 20 13 2 l5 .?tc J A N D tl RM . fu rn ish ed and un t urnt sh ed a pt s P hon e 992 5434 I I .9.1fc -'-~--------·----- Notice RUT LA ND Ame rr c an L eg ron Mo bil e H omP. Gun Shoot under sheller . • CO UNT RY Par k , Rt 33 , ten m i tes no r th Beec hgrove R oa d, Ru tl and . o f Pome ro y . L ar ge lo t s w it h. 12 n oon Su n d a y . C«'ncrete p atios , s id ewa l Ks , ? 11 ,?tr ru nn ers an d o ff s t reet park in g Phone 992 7479 M A K E. SUR E you gel ever y :2 31 li e possr bl e d edll c t ron th is year Hav e y o u r Fe d e r a l and dO u b l e w rd e, St 8 t e In c ome T a x r e tur n by 2 B EDRM tu rn rs h e d , ut rlrties p a id , a n acc ounta nt. P hone 992 co nve nr en t to G a v rn and 6 173 Mrnes . Phone 992 70 17 or 1·21·52 t c 992 7666 ') 13 6t p TU WHOM I T M AY CQ N. C ERN I. Sh ant r la l Goradi a. rem ar rie d m y 2 BED R M mobil e home , r ea l ni ce . Phon e 992 3324 fo rm er W.tfe, Rupa , on No v . • 2 4 lfc 27, 1973 In M e rgs Co co urt hou se 2 15 li p HOU SE in Ru tl and Ca ll 992 5858 ~--.---~---~-I 4 ti C CA R EE R a w ai ts yo u Wr l h Luzrer Cosmetics, "a o ua l rty p r od u c t for 53 ye ar s . " No te rr 1t orv res tn c t ro.n , wor k f r om your f - I RCO H eli /I RC we ldrng hom e Strll t rme to wi n yo u r mach in e , new elec a ll trr ~ to N assa u For a p accessor res rnc tuded . P hone p or n tment, call Mady to n 992 3 110 727 92 69 Sto n e ( 30 4) 10 2a t f c {c oll ec t ) 2· 3- 12t c COA L FO k SA L E CAB Coa t Com p an y , 1 m ile north o f ---~~---I NC OME Ta x Se r v rce , Chesh i r e . on Rt 7 P ick y our Fe de rf11 or St al e t axes own . S2 0 p er ton Open 6 d ays Phon e 99 2. 7228 or see per wee k . or ca ll ( 61 4) 367. W alla ce Ru sse ll , B ra dbury . 7330 for f u r ther rn forma l ro n 1 ,J0· 26f c 1 8 7S rc ~- ------~--- Ph . 992-2 11 4 1 WI LL b e g i v ing piano l es son s in my hom e s t ar t in g Feb 1. F Or mformat ron ca ll 992 3278 12 18 SOtc HAV E you r rncome taxes pr epar ed by Steve C lela n d , Ra cr n e Ph on e 949 2863 . 2 6 12tc 3 W A NT E D four h o usew rves o r hom emakers , 4 days per week, 4 h rs . p er day , $4 pe r h ou r '. F or in l er v rew, ca ll 991 ·2927 2· 15·4tc a - ON E ACR' J::: , 6 r 'm s and ba.th , R t 3, Pom e roy , Ros e Hill Dr c k DaV'iS prop erty , full ba s em e nt , alu mr nu m s id in g , p i;~ n e l e d SlO,OOO Call Oa k H ill 685-6576 e v en ing s; Jac k son ' 286· 3004 da y s. 2·5 ·30tp LI L t:N S'Eu pra c l rca l n u rse loo k ing fo r p rrva t e duty p os it ron in yo u r h o me . Phone Sharon Roseberr y , 992 -7544 2 15 6tc Wanted To Buy 3 O LD PL AYER pta n os N eed n ot ber n w or krng cond it ron Cal l 742 2143 . 2 11 -6t c ~ale n ea r La nq svll l e. 5 rm hou se. r oo f ce llar wrth room ove r , 2 bay d e tac h e d g ara ge, 11~ ac r es, no b a t h, h o t and c old w a ter in k it , che n L . P .g as h e at , h eat er s wr th hO u se Ca ll 742 2819 aft er S pm 2 10 6tp ·o LD f u r nrtU r e , rc:e boxes , brass beds, old wa ll te l ephones a nd par ts, or c omple t e hou se hol d s Wri t e M . 0 M ille r , R t. 2, Pom ero y, Oh io . Ca ll 992 7760 10·7. 74 8 MO D ER N home in Che s1er . rooms , 2 b a t hs , 2 por ches. su n p or c h , 1 ~ b a se m e nt , city a nd w ell w a te r , n a t ural g as , g a r a ge . P r i c ed lo se ll Ph on e (6 14 ) 985 .4102. 2-4 tt c Wanted -- --"--------- - ~ l A SH pai d for alt makes an d mo d el s o f m o bil e h ome s . Ph on e area co d e 614 423 . 9531 . .:f . 13 lfc NI cE 2. IJ ~ ( I! I • " II re fr rgera101 "l ( n., WdS !l(:r and dr yer , h ar dwood fl oors, new t h ermo p a n e w i ndows , sto r m d oors, alum , s idin g, co n c r e 1e porch es , n ew n a t g as fu r .,a c e $ 10, 500 Phon e ( 614 ! 985 .4245 , Ch es ter 2· 10-6t c --------- - Employment Wanted ... '" d11 .. : rl~ "~esscs •v• ..... r Vl,. \,. ,..o:.in n s. st arks, sh irt s, n ew born la y~lles , cu r ta in s, d r apes Ph on e 992· 3035 and a s k fo r D or oth y . 2.4. 121c Auto Sales 1968 NOVA , goo d Ph one 992 32.:19. co nd it ion . 2· 1J.Jt p .,------------\ -- BEDRM ho u se in M id · d lepor t , cor n er lo t. N ew b a t h , sto r y a nd h a l f. ut rli t y r oom , n ew ca rp e t ing and n ew ro of. garag e and wor k ro om , frui t c ellar . C lose t o sch ool and shoppi n g . $17 ,500. Phone 99 2 7624 . 1 27 .26t c Fu~ TIMBER , top p rice f or s t and i ng sa w t i mbe r Ce ll ( 614 1 446 '857 0 d ay or n ight 2·4 12t c ~._ . ---- ------ -~ - .... ---- hU U::r - o, (_•;>:.lril lur , l rvr n g rnru rr , ttrnu, 9 room , l arge k.ilcherr , fa m i l y 2 bed roo ms , b a th , o!: .:Jr peted , eKCe p t k, itc h en , n ice ya rd , g oo d lopt l ion . M ay b e s~c n . at J32 Grant St ., M rddl ep orl . Ph . 992 73 94. 2 9 Bt p - --------- ---- Call Rutland, N2· 2331 R&J COINS Rog er Wamsley 1 23 l mo Pom er o Y WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Take advantage of our pri ce s . Quality built homes . Ntce rots available i n nice locations. BISSEll BUILDERS Call 992 -7537 . Pomeroy , Ohio Ph . (614) 985-4102 1- 12 -1 m o. 2-12· 1 m o. READY M I X CON•_r.t:. , L del r vered r rght to you r project Fast an d ea sy F ree estimat es . Phon e ~92 3284, Goegte i n Ready Mrx ' co .. Midd leport , Ohro 6-30 tf c Rill Estate for Sale ·' .B R Brrc k home . 6 yrs. 21,. baths , garage on :1 8 acr es on paved r oad near F or ked Run St a re F- or est Phon e ( 61.:1) 667 3787 . $)8,000 , 1 15 27 1p E LWOO D BOWERS RE P A IR - Swee p er s , toas t ers , rr ons , a ll sma ll ap p l ra n ces L awn 3 BEDR M h ome , dri ll ed w el l, mowe r . n ex t to Sl ate H rg h ~ fi r ep l aces . n ew o il s tov e, way Gara g e on Ro ut e 7 la r ge lo t rn Le tar t Fa l ls, Ph on e ' 85 3825 Oh ro $5,000 Wa ll ace 4 16 He Haynes r esr d ence 2 15 3t p SEP T IC TAN KS c l ea n ed Modern Sanitation 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tt c ,__ 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. BRICK - Li ve in the 4 BR a pa rtm ent and rent the 2 apar t ment s f urni s h e d Gard en spa ce E,xce llent ne ighborhood $22, 000 . Ph LOTS - 1 BR , ba th , f ull basem e nt , p o rc hes. ( Why pay r ent? } Ju st $4,000 WALK TO SHOP - La rge 2 stor y fra me, 4 BR . l'h ba th s, nice n ew k i tc h en, basem en t , coa l or gas heat. $8,500. . 1112 ACRES BR , b at h , close in. 4 car p e ttng , pa nelrn g , hot w a te r N gas h eat, part b as em en t. storag e $15, 000 . S HILLY ACRES - N1ce 3 BR h o m e . bath , n ice k it c hen , N. gas hea t, crty wa t er , p o rch es, s torag e ------ BR HOME , t us t f rn rs hed r emo d e lin g Sal e m st ., R u tland . Phone 7.:1 2. 2306 a ft er 4 p m or se e M ilo H utc h rn son 10 9 -H c Proof Set (3 $ 15. 00 ; 1976 Silver UNC Se t 13 pes. } $8.50. Kuhl Cake Decor bldg . $7,900. . RT. 143 - CLOSE IN - 2 A CR ES l ove l y bu ilding s i te, utiliti es avar l a bl e. $4,000 . E F FIC IE NT QUI CK SERVI CE ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPER TY. LI ST WI TH US TODA Y 992-22S9,o r 992-2568 Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted p es . ) Lic e n se d baker and de corator Kitchen State Inspected ~- CO AL, l imes t one a nd all typ es of sa il and r oc k sa lt fo r ice EK a nd s now r e m ov a l ce l si or Salt Wor ks , Eas t Marn St , Po m ero y. Ohro Phon e 99 2·3891. 12·7·1fc 1976 · Stiv er Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order For Sale ' 1975S Proof Set (6 pcs.l $25. 00 ; 1975 Mini Set S9.00 ; SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ---· -··-r---- - -~ FOR SALE Bi c entennial Coin s Nath a n Brgg s Radi a t or Sp e cial is t fRA I L E R space, J ~ mi t e north o f Meigs High Sc hoo l on old Rt 3J. P hone 992 ~94 1 2 15 lie BE DR M f urnrshed , Call 1 I J041 9 a .m . a n d Cu r r ency and Supplies Buy , Sale or T r ade From the largest Tru c k or Bulldol ei"' · Radrato r to f he SITf a ttest Heeter Co r e - - ---- ---------n- 3 COINS Radiato Service ENJ O Y g r ac ious lrV'rng at rn Mid Vr ll age Ma n o r d tepo r t f or as low as S130 per mont h wi t h all ulilitres pa1d The s e are br an d ne w high qua l rtyapartments at p r ices you can afford . Your ren t rn el u de s mon th to month leases , al l elec liv •ng , c a r p et rng , ra n ge an d refrrge r ator , t r ee t ra sh picK up . ca b le T V at yo u r expense , ap d on sr t e l aun d ry ta cll rtr es Con ve nr enl to s h op p mg on Th rr d and M i ll St r eets in M rd · dl epo r t.. See the ma n ager a t Rivers rde A p ar tments or c all 99 2-3273 F urn is h ed apa r t me n ts ar e a l so av a il a b l e 2 2·7B t c W E W I SH to e)( p ress ou r si n ce r e thank s to th e rna ny fr ie nds an d n eighbors w h o us krndness sh o w e d fo lloW in g the r ece n t loss ot our d ear w i1e. mot h er and gr an d mothe r , Fra n ces E W a r n er II was dee p ly app r ecrated . Th e H erman Warner Fa m rl y . 2 15 lin ----------- F ree est i mates on c a r pe t i ng a nd i nstallation . We' ll b ri ng s arnpl~s to your home with no o~liQ ation . See how you can r e ally save. M i ke Young , Manager Sales and lnsta llati on Rt 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614 -992·22 06 1 1 ~ 1 nio . · For Rent cent s . DEA L ERS rn scrap, t rO n ~ meta l s, ju n k a u t os Rider 's Sava g e Ph o n e 9n 5468 . 1 2 29t p SLOAN'S CARI!-ETING Plexag lass - T able To ps Mirr ors - St orm & Scr ee n s. F E RR E LL ' S GLAS S & HOM E M A INT E NANC E Sidi ng - V i nyl & A luminum . Wmdow G l a ss & Glazing . On the Job or rn Shop Pi c k up and delivery servr ce Cal l Co ll ectl et -8139 in b u rld · up Sp eci ali te ro of i n g & ho t roo fs. F r ee E slrm ates - 10 ye ar s eiC · p erle n ce. H a. r ve F er r ell Bid we l L Oh io 2·6 1 mo . .---.,..------...., TEAFORD VIrgil B . 1 Sr ., Broker 110Mechanic Pomeroy, · Phone ?92 -3325 40 ACRE' - 0. · Oft old 33. Chester w ater n ear . Good building s ites. $10,000 .00 . MIDDLEPORT - 3 Brs , bath , mod k it , aluminum s idrng , long f en ce d yard near school s. Onl y $12,500 . NEARLY NEW - 3 brs ., bath , wall · to w all c a rpet i ng G a rag e and la rg e l e ve l lot a t F iv e Po int s. $25, 500. LIKE NEW 3 brs ., Jll:z ba th s1 full basement , nat . ga s furna ce and birch k it. L a rge outbulldrng a nd 1.4 a c r es. $3 1.500.00 49 ACRES - New, 2 brs., ba th , n ice k it . wi th glass drs . to ca rp o r t . Full basem ent a nd <f illed w el l. $31,500. RACINE 2 brs ., r e turb tshed home . Bath , ga s h eat, mod. kit and ni c e leve l lot for onl y $1 2, 900 POMEROY - Nrce 2 br s., ba th , g a s F . A . furnace , a lum•n um s id i ng , ba sement and farge long lot . $10.000 NEW LISTING R e nov a t e d 3 br s., Jln baths, full basem e nt. nat . ga s furna ce, cit y w ater, and large lot. R easonab le • - · 11' 1') , 000 . A t<e AsC::~ o l r DR ICE D HOME AND .~ GOuD REALTOR SHOULDGIV EJ YOU RESULTS. .. ___ --~·- --~~-- PH. 992-6173 COUNTRY - AIR ESTATE S - N ew 6 rm . Br level, b r ick an d f ra me , e tec t ur n . cen . a ir , 11 2 baths , kll an d f amily r m pan ele d . cop per p l um b in g K rt has O .W., range an d disposal T h is ho u se h a s ext r a large rooms Liv . rm 22' ;.; IS ' an d b dr ms su rta b le fo r Kt n g srze t u rn l lure 1 Loc a ted on , A . tot . Fa i r ma rk e t p rice 1 22 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Frnancing A ll;utable Blo wn into Watt s & Att i cs STORM WINDOWS & DOOR S REPLACEMENT PINE ST. - Pri ce r ed uce d to $11 , 000 on this b rick & f ram e home . 5 rms . & b ~ lh , par ti al b ase For com fort , ma rnt e na n~e, ec o n o my livr ng and sc cessibtl1ly to ell ery thing , thi s one is sure ha rd t o b e a t. WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING- SO F FI T T GUTTERS- AWNINGS lARRY lAVENDER Syra cu se, Ohio Ph . 992 -3993 4 tO 1 mo . BULAVILLE RD . All brick R anch , 2 y .-s old , 1500' sq . ft . liv . are a , l ar g e u t i lit y r m co u l d b e u se d for w ork ar ea fo r t h e Mrs Goo d grade of c arp e t. nice k rt c hen c a b rn ets , Cen air , rur a l wa te r p tvs d r . we ll 12'x 16 ' b l ock o ut b l d g . Bea ulltut se ll in g o n 1 A . good garde n land P rice In mi d th rrt ie s. Quality Print Shop Pom eroy Off ic e lOS Butternut 99~ 3345 F ormerly We ed Whol es ale . F eaturmg : De l ux Ze r ox Copy Serv ice, O f f i ce S up plies. Mi meogra ph Su p pli es, l ar ges t se tec t ron o f wed · d in g s up p lies rn Sou t h e a stern Oh ro Th e Pnnt Shop c o mpl e t e ( Strll i n b us in ess in M id dl epor t) 128 2mo . A ntrqu e CHATHAM AVE . 202 51!~ ­ E xt ra n rce 5 r m . fra me hom e, appro x 12 yr ol d, n e w c ar pe t over H . W . Fl o or s, n ew F A g as fu r nace & c op pe r p l um b ing Sm all o u t. b ld g . Pr rce 51 8,500 JAY OR rms , 11; yr you n g , 6 baths . cen . air , s el f c l ean oven , di sh wa s her . dr spos at and d r apes Brg l ot Don ' t ji.Jt'jge fr om out s rde appearance Pr ice $3 I '?00 M o d ern FU RN ITU RE STRIPPING SERVICE R e mo va l of Pa i nt s Pia st res . V ar ni shes, ere Wood or M e tal. Repai rs . R efini shing o f F u r nllure : Bu rn is h rng Pol is h ing o f Copper & Bras s . CENTENAR Y Ei'( t r a nr c e 6 r m home 11 ,. bat h s. n e w ca r pe t over 1;1 W . co p per p lumbmg . tamr l y r m pan el. metal s torage b l dg. It a• lo t . 80' x 250 ' rncltJde ai r ' Goodr es " con d , drapes an d s tarn tess stee l srove . 11 you want qua t rt y . loc atron and prr ce . ca ll now Pr ic e r educed to S?Q ,SOO. W e Buy Antiques MODERN CHEMICALS 100 K err Street Pomerov, Ohio 45769 (614 1 992 ·2798 , D• c k se vi er 1 29 . 1 mo . EXCAVA TIN G, d ozer , bac k hoe and drtche r Cha rl es R Ha lf rel d Bac k Hoe Serv rce, R u t la nd , Ohio . Ph one 7.:12 2008 113078 tc -E~CA V ATI N G, ? P ATRt O T - 1 rm f ram e, 'l story hor:n e wll h t~ as e , fur hear . c e n . a i r . r P he a t , cen . arr , F P , carpet a nd · 25 ' nrc e ki tc h en ca b i n e ts . H as barn , g ar an d 1:> A . to t Pr ice $ 18.000 . E XCAVA T I N G , doter . loa-u r: . and backhoe wo r k , se p tic R D O F IN G , siding, g u tt e rs an dt anks ins t a ll ed , dum p d ow nspou ts Storm door s trucks and lo boys t or h rr e. a n d win d ows r emode l in g , wil t hau l fi ll d •rt , top so d , p arntr n g an d gene r a l repc11 r l imestone an d g r a\l'el Call Sa t i s f ac t ron guaranleed Bob or Rog er J eff er s, d<~y Ca ll (614 1 98 5 3803 l or f ree pho n e 992 7089 . night phone es t rmat e Q91 3525 or 992 5232 -·--'J I J 6t p 1 11.1f c Plu mbing, R EMO D E LIN G , hea lin g and a ll t y pes o f ge n e r a l r e p a ir Wo r k gua r ant e·ed . 20 years ex perrence Ph one 992 .2<109. s 1 tt c ~ : ITY 82 1 2nd /l. v c 2 >T ory , 6 rm Olde r home , i)e b lock s t or age b l dg and tar . Locate d o n a la r ge tot " goo d buy at $17 .000 · BACKH~-E S ~ -iEDGEWOOD DR Owne r i j;lyS se ll now . 7 rm fr ame .n lar ge lot H W f loor s, P , b at h s , b a se sro r m drs :m d w in , Prrce $16 ,000 . A N D D OZE R , LARGE A N D SM A LL . SE P T I C TANK S IN S T AL LED . B I LL PU LLI N S, P H ON E 997 ·2476 D AY O R N IG H T . 11 I I 78 t p ----------In Memol)' FARM 161 /1. , 70 1\ I ill ab l e. 20 f ,_ b otrom . -1.680 1b ro b ba se 30 I\ c oal. J :1n rn !> , silo and so me i mbe r 7 rm mod er n br rc k ) Ome YoiJ c an '1 go wrong Jn l h tS one Por en ria l p i iJs Price S89 ,000 IN MEMO R Y o f Sp S Eugen e Saxon on h is bi r th d ay , Fe b IJ D & 0 TREE Tr rmmrng , 20 yea r s e~~: pl'r ie n ce Insu r ed, f r ee estima t e~ Ca ll 992 2384 or (6 14) 698 7257 A lban y . 10 15 lfc 446-1066 ·••,. • '· lull equipment. Very clean .• •• • • • • • • •• • ••••. 19.75 Ford. Official's cars and demo offered a f t.!bulous February clean up prices . •• •• • ••. • • •• •. ~~~~ Thr ee b e droom hom e loca t ed on Vi nton A \l eni.J e . N ew l y r emod eled k it c hen w rt h b u rl! in cabin ets, bar , tra s h co mpa c to r re fri ge r ato r . an d rang e' G as hea t , city w a t er an d sewe r Sh own by a p . porntmen t only Pr rced '530,000 Sp r in g is tess t han n rn e t y days awa y and w e ha ve a seven acre tra c t o f land rn H arrrson Tw p , rn c tud in g a 20 f ee l r rgil t of way to Racc oon Cree k , ideal for a summe r w ee k end r e tr eat . Pr ice S3 ,000 B usiness Pr op erty loc at ed at l h e in t ers ection in Ce n te rp oi nt , l a r ge- s to r e buil drn g , · wi t h l i v in g and so m e q ua rt e r s e q i.J rpment , sr tuat e d on ac r e lo t , c an be pur c ha se d fo r t 17,900 00 . Ad di lio nally , one 14 ' x70 ', t hree be d room mob ile h ome can b e pur . ch a sed sepa r a fe ty, or w i th the b u s rn ess prop er ly , f or S7 ,000,00 To ta l p rice l or b u si n ess p ro pe rt Y a nd mobi l e h o m e) $24, 900.00 1" N e w . modern , i nsulated and c arpeJe d , t hree b e dro o m br ic k home . e l ect ri c ally hea te d ; located on St ate Rt. 588. nea r the U S. Rty . 35 in . t er sec t l on a t Rodn e y ; 1 10' frontag e a l onii) R t. 588 ; Gallipolis C i ty SchOO l Di str ic t Pr ic ed $31.600 .00 Nice modern 3 BR home, ready to move into, near Golf Course, large kitchen P~enty of uftlity cabinets: dtsposa,, electrrc range, olnd hood, large room with cabmels , 4 rooms carpeted, mce lot, .nalural gas heat, central a1r cond . Inquire at Corbin and Snyder Furn . Co . 446 -1171 after 5 446-2573 , ONE - CALL CLOSER EXPERIENCED ONLY MINIMUM GUARAN · TEED WEEkLY DRAW AGAINST COMMISSIONS Nat ronally advert i sed co mpany look rng for sp eci ally s al esman such as h ome improvements , mutal funds , tand , fran . c hi se s . \f ending , freezer plan , ed, u c at l on , pain ! fran chises, et c: . Our top producers earn 'li25,00 0 to ' $50 , 000 com . m ission s per year . Must b e able to travel exlensrvely and have a g ood car Must dr rve 10 Chicago for one w eek sem rnar in home offic e an dj one week. li'l the f 1eld trarn ing Call Mr . Wil l son , toll free tor ad d rliona l information and personal inter\llew at (800 ) 6 ~ 1 . 1016, on Monday thru Fr i day b e tween 9 a .m . and s p .m . SAT., FEB. 21, 1976 AT 9:30 A.M. NO. 157 - 3 BR ., alum sid ing, c arpef tng , panelled w a ll s, mod. k i tchen , 1'12 bath s, full ba se., sm . -9ard e n spot , l Ox lO u t bldg ., walking distance of sto.-e s, $20,300.00 . NO. 158 - 36 a , s R. home. f i repla ce , lge. fr . cellar , mod kit c h e n , carpeting throughout, poultry houses , gra' nary and other outbldgs . $32,000.00. ou 1 ,v. Matn Pomeroy 992 -2298 Alter Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: !.. .... ::; COST ACCOUNTANT CHEMICAL EN~INEER The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company ' s Poi nt Plea sant Chemkal Plant (located at Apple Grove in Mason County) has opportunities available for a degreed accountant with 1. 3 years e>cperience Jn cost accountmg and for a deg.-eed chemical engineer with Q. 3 y~ar s .experi ~~.c e to fill an entry level c hemjcal engrnee nng po st t lon . Applicants should forward .-esume and salary requtrements to : PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO . P. 0 . BOX 9 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA, 25550 PHONE (304} 576-2041, EXT. 280 GOOD/fEAR ~snlov Branch MaR.lvc: ~" A n Fqu a l Opportunity E mployer dr . · - 2 BR all e lec tr ic trail er Crown City 256 ·64 74. time deal LOW w eekl y an d m onthly r a t es at Libby Hote l. 446 11 43 . • 2.:1-t .lf DAN THOMPSON • " ~ .... MOBILE h o m e sp ace fo r r en t. 44 6·0008 23 7 If FO RD 2 G R M O BILE h om e for SlOO , J br m o bil e hom e S125 . 446 0 11 5. 267-lf -·--- 461 S. 3rd ------SLEEPIN G Ro o m , We ekly Middleport 992-2_196 ~-- -- -~ - r a t e , Galt i a H o tel ----·- ------- ~~ If ~Rent For Rent 21 BR trailer , in Cheshire . Ph . 1367 .7634 . .2,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2B _ ·12 FURN . apt . 2 br , l11S, adult s , 446 · 4.. 16 after 1 p .m 346 12x6{) MOBIL E H o me , adults, mil e fr o m h os p if a l. Adu l t s. O ep . r eq , Ph . .440 ·380 5 141f ff : tt .., • : M. • ~ .11 ~ ;J Due to fire· at our business we will sell all smoked and fire damaged and some undamaged merchandise. Located at Valley Lumber Co. on 923 S. Jrd Ave., in Middleport, Ohio. · ~ : ••••• ~ • ••= ~ ,,•'• 74 Jeep ''Renegade" CARNAHAN AUCTION 00. D. Smith 949-2033 L. Donahue 742-3048 J. Carnahan 949·2708 Lunch Available "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" 75 75 Ford F-150 V-8, auto .• P. s. •4288 Auto., V-8, '4495 V-8, Sharp vw Rabbit 74 Auto., 2 Dr. , radio . Reducedlo $6144.00 1?75 Salesman oemo. Caprice 4 dr. Sed. Malibu Classic 4 dr. Caprice Estate Wagon C-20 Suburban All wllh air . ~ Rt. 35. : Buying In Confidence From The Right Man : Is Often Mora .Important Than Buying I For Price I I I I I I I SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN Goolge Hanis.;..Dallas BlcMns-Roger Dllard SAVE I ..________• ·Po.meroy Motor Co. Wanted WALNUT and cherry lumber and planks. dry or green . Write BOK 175, Colmar , Pa . 18915. 28 · 12 OPEN EVES. TIL 8 - Wagon, aulo ., 18,000 7 Pass., red-while. '2477 . '2878 '3333 73 Olevelle 2 dr. Over 50 New CaiS & Trucks In Stock 73 Dart Swinger Laguana. loaded . '2666 2 Dr. H.l, 6 auto ., P.S. '2488 72 MG Midget 72 Pinto 01olce of two. 4 spd ., runs good. • Run -about, 4 spd . '1776 69 LTD '1 '1888 71 Ply. Satellite 2 Dr., autci., P . S. '1688 cyl., 2 Dr,, Royal, loaded . 4 Dr.. runs good & looks good. • '1577 fOR THE (.L_EANEST USED CARS IN TOWN, I l l JOHN SANG, SRVE ROACH OR MIKE NORTHUP .... ••• RMnide AMC.Jeep 1' PUP · 38 3 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CAR WARRANTY 75 Cordoba, beige with black vinyl Landau roof. · $5495 s_.4495 $4195 $3795 Tom Rue Sale Prlce-- AKC German Shepherd, 8 weeks old , black and sil11er , female . Ph . after S, 446-3862. 36 4 75 Chrysler Newport, 4 dr. ___ Tom Rue Sate Price BABY Monkey, Jibs . .:146 ·9644 . 75 Dodge Coronel2dr, hardtop. 360V-8. Tom Rue Sale Price---:!: .bOAMDINC,. , AkC WESTY AND PUG PUP, CIRCLE L KENNEL, RT . 141,44,-4814. 281 If cyl., automatic, air conditioning. Tom Rue Sale Price---- PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Coll re pup s Sable and white 256· 1267. 307 .ff 75 Plymouth Valiant . Custom, 4 dr., 6 74 Plymouth S . t $ 0 L D Sla. Wagon. Poodle Boutique . Professional grooming by a ppointment . Ph . 446 ·194.:1 . 11 .tf BOBBI '.S ------------J uANIT A'S Paodt e Parlor ; e xp . grooming , will do all breeds . Ph . 446 ·7878 . 306 -tf ' ---...----- - - - - - - BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P K ennels, 388 ·8274, Rt. 554 , ' "2 mi. eas t of Porter. 305-tf ------.---7----- Wanted To Buy TIMBER TOP prices for standing saw limber . Call614 .:146·8570 day or night. $2195 $.:.1495 $:.1495 _,;.s995 72 Chev. Impala Custom, 2 dr. H. T. Tom Rue Sole Price - - - " ' 71 Dodge, 9 pass. wagon. ___ Tom Rue Sole Price - 11 Mercury Monlego, Sta. Wagon. ___ Tom Rue Sole Price 70 vw Bug "Mechantcs spectol" ___ Tom Rue S.le Price ~~tord\ MaW!rick 2 dr, aulomalic, 6 · _ _ _ _S_ 29·12 Tom Rue Sole Price -------------1970 OR NE W ER , farm 895 lractor in good cond ., trade In a liiN , Ford and pay c ash difference . 256 · 1123. 32·6 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE ••••••••••••••••••••• '2995 1974 PONTIAC AREBIRD •••••. ·••••• ••••• 13895 1974 BUICK CENTURY ••••••••••••••••••• ·'3995 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.•••••••••••. 14195 1974 DATSON 260-Z ..••••••••••••••••••••. 15695 1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225 •••.••••••••••• '4795 1973 atEVROLET VEGA .••• •••••••••• ••••· 11895 1973 atEVROLET CAPRICE .•••••••••••••. 12895 1973 GMC lON ••••.••••••• ~··········· 1 3595 1972 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE •.••••••••••• '2195 1972 FORD 1HUNDERBIRD···············'3395 1971 FORD GRAND 10RIN0 •..••.•••••• .'1095 1970 FORD TORINO WAGON ............ 11195 1969 PONTIAC LeMANS.••••••••.•••••••.• .'995 1969 OI.DS lORONADO ................... 1795 1969 MERCURY MARGUIS •••••••.•••••••. i&95 1969 FORD MUSTANG.~ •••.••••••••••••.• 11295 1969 atEVROLET WAGON ••.••••••••••• .' 1095 1968 BUICK LeSABRE ..................... '5~ 1968 PONTIAC EXEQJTIV£ .••••••••••••••• '695 1968 atEVROLET atm:LLE ..•••••••••.• s595 1967 FORD LTD •••••••••.•.•••••••••• ·o···'295 * see: Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story, Bi II Nelson . lmt "Your Friendly Dealer" LOST YOUR vc s terdav H t.ould have been uved forever with a portrait from Grover's Studio . Cell H674f4 . · Open Tuesdey Slturdey 10-S, until I p. m. on Thursday. J5 .tf Notice SMITH NELSON Notice Notice T f' 1 •1rn . S• rqJp rr •<J • .. nll4UI.'S boughl anel sold , pickup and delivery Paul Burnell, 245 9~)9 , Marlin Rose . 2•5 ·9532. TRI COUNTY Sports Shop Professional archery and reloading supplies, 67S 2988. 36 ·tf 2·1f =oue to Public Utilities and city water rate tt ike, we are forced to raise our prices to S2 a car . American Wash and Fill and Superior Car Wash . 38 6 . ·--·-- --=-----.:~ TOM RUE MOTORS • Don Watts V.W., Inc. .... - .... - .... .... ~~·· 34 -5 '3988 73 vw Bus Blue, 4-sp . Sharp. P.S. vw 412 PomenJJ, Ohio 992·2126 - - ---------- mi . '3495 74 vw "Super'' 74 AMC Gremlin Tools, paint, bolts, nuts, cabinet hardware, and all other miscellaneous items found in a hardware. OWNER: VALLEY LUMBER CO. radio, center seat. For information inquire at office or ph. 446-1599. . Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on AKC Reg . D.rt c hshund pi es 446 .2637 . ~ " USED TRUCKS READY TO WORK $2995.00 2-1972 Chevrolet 2 ton 102" C. A., 15,000 .Ib. 2 speed rear axle, 292 Big Six 4 speed trans. good tires. $3095.00 1973 lnternational2 ton 8 cyl. 5 speed 18,5002 speed rear axle, good tires: $3895.00 air . 1975 Suburban C20903, 4X4 350-4 auto.. P.S., P. B . • Pets ,; 111 ~----~----------~ SAVE I Stngers. .Dancer$, In · strumentalis1s, Songwnters. Salesmen & Secretaries, Musical Production Company with otlices m Chicago, Nashville & Columbus. Ohio conduclin9 auditions lor Bicentennial Television Series. . Also larmin9 several musical show groups . For auditions contact Mr. Eddie Paul, Wednesday, Feb. 18 at lhe Holiday Inn . • • ·~ : l SINGER& MUSICIANS WANTED •c ·~ 1976 Promotional 6' Slop Side. 'h cyl., auto., P.S., P. B., I Anniversary Savings On I 1I radio,' Scatlsdale Equip., black, : All Cars & Trucks in Stock. : white striping, dark red trim. 1 NEW AND USED 1 I chrome bumpe.-s. 1 Through Feb. 28th 1 I ton, Loaded with extras , Reduced lo $4644.00 OPEN DAILY - i r---------------4 I 1975 Nova l.N. 4 dr. Sed., dark blue. vinyl roof, One Bedroom.Apt. Two Bedroom· Apt. ~ • : • • . ------- - ~---~- *~ a SAVE ' Rent Starts At 5129 Per Month Apartments Available: '" Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ti15 : 00 R70-1S ra ! l1976 Chevrolet C20.C10 4x4 4 1 1975 Caprice 2 Dr. H. T., dark red. aulo .. P.S.• P.B.. air, loaded wllh extras. Reduced to $5370.00 1915 Impala Spt. Cpe., llghf grey. Reduced lo $4565.10 In N EW Reg en cy, Inc . apart m ent s, 2 B R , Ph . 675 -5 104, 675 5386, 675 -2608, 1 11 9 p er m onth Sa n d H i ll Rd .• Pl. Pl e a sa n t. W . Va . SEE: Fred Blaettnar. Pat Hill, Melvin Uttle, · or Dan Thompson wheel, P . S., H. D . Battery, AM-FM radio , white lettered tires. 11976 Chevrolet G66703 2 BR M obile home al Cen . t ena r y , no p e t s, lu el 44 6 )918 . 3 buy is at low, winter prices . The, at Dan Thompson Ford . Med. red, 350-4, power windows, air cond., tilt telescope G dl 1 1975 caprtce Classic, 4 dr .• spt. sed .. dark green, vinyl 102" c.A. 18,500 lb, 2 speed rear axle, s speed Clark 366 8 cyl .. P.S., roof , auto ., P.S ., P . B., 1 9,000 lb. front axle, drip mldgs., dual horns. 23.000 lb. rear springs, 1 aux. rear sprmgs, mirrors outside, f.-arne relnf ., full foam seat, caD loaded with extras, air. Reduced to 55594.00 ~ assist handles, H.D. vac. _Reserve lank. · (SAVE) FURN IS HED apt . 1 or 2 2 BR HOME in HanerSV' I Ie. adull s, ce n tr al heat , air Garage , c e llar , larg e lawn , con d ., olf s tree t parki ng $160 per month plu s security Ph . .:146-0338 . deposi t .:1 46 -0008. 37 . tf JO .If cyl. ••••••••• uSalesmen 's SPECIALS" i - r-~=-:-:..,-,.....,..,.-:-:---, ~ VALLEY WMBER CO. -- - -;~-· ·· 1975 Manza Town Cpa .• speed, 4 cyt . Radial fires, 1 Scottsdale Eq~tp .• auto., P.S.• P. B.. radio. H. D. shocks. F&R mirrors. radio, vinyl roof. 1 350 -~. 750·16-Don&oftlreadllres. (40nly} SAVE Reduced 10 13742.00 ~ Wllloway green, bronze, tan & cream. nlnhl blue & while. I 1.:1 4 SQ . F T . o ffi ce In lobby ot Jot l rbby H o t el. $15 mo . Call • 446 17.:1 3 . : !lB3 -tf ,. ~~------------ I Pomero1 ---------- --~-~ MOBILE hom e .' .:146-0756 . 'J. BR M Obtt e nom e cl ean , nice 37-lf loc a t ion 5 mit es out . .:14 6· - - - - - - - - - - - - -.:117{) . 36·3 FIRE AUCTION J Reali}'~. GMA't~~~~~~~;r;:::iil~ble ?92·5342 . !~~~~~~~~';.,~~.~ ~~~~!~'.~~;..'~.~~ ~~.u.i?:';~~!: . ... S3195 Open Eves . Ti 16-- Til5 p .m . Sat. 1 1912 Ford Gal 500 4 drr sedan Worth much s1495 I "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 1 nlore. • • • • • • • ·: • • • •• • • • • : . • • • • • :. • • .. • • • • .. • • .. • • • See one of these courteous salesmen: ~~:ep~~~~~~.g.~~ •• ~~~·•••~ ••~:: •• ~~~~~: •• ~-:-: .. }2695 Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin 1f72 Pontiac catalina , 2 ~r. H.T., air . Sparkling s1795 L-·-·~__,;.._Ma...;;.r_v_i,;;n_K_e;.e_.b;.a;.u~g~lt'!!!!'_<O;i:,_..,~-""'··,..J,.I of-lglnal dark green, ~~~~t:':'.~:":"-~~~ ?. ~;; .~~~~~~~: .~.n.:'! -~~. ~":".~~.....s1695 For Rent For Rent . 1 1970 Dodge V-1 A '1395 · bfst 1';70 2 6 oo••• o...•..•..•• '795 -------------lf71 Clw•. V-8 Chevetle, 4 dr. sedan, auto. trans . ••••S1695 ~~sc:::-~.~!'. ~~.~~~~. ?! .~~~'?:. ~~?. ~-~~ ;·. ~ .~·..... S595 SPRING VAllEY l971 Ford F250 'I• ton, 4 speed Pickup . .... · .... . S1695 36 3 GREEN Tile to tow oil . best is 36 APARTMENTS MANY MORE Maverick ........................~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ Strout l ··· ...... - 1976 Corvette I II KARR & VAN ZANDT I, Polaro dr . sedan . ShQws very of care. •••····· · ··········· · ·············· · · Call Wood Insurance & Real Estate446 -1066 E vening s ~ssell Wood 446 -4611 Ken MOJgarr44A -OIJ71 For lease IN TOWN ------- -----'--- Help Wanted I vinyl top. •• • • •••••• • •• • • • •• • • .. - .!...!...!....! " .------;- -; • • • • ~----=-.....:... ..... :----:=:::::: --~ 1975 Monza Town Cpe., I auto .. 4 cyt., radial fires, P.S. , radio, vinyl rool, dark I green. Reduced to S390S.oo I t 2495 . .. Card of Thanks ------------ , I Th ree bedroo m , c arpeted hom es loc at ed on 75 ' x120 ' l o t s, atta c h e d garage , m od e rn k i tc h en , $20 .000 . Ga lll po tr ~ Ci ty School D ls trl c l Wh it e b rick hom e lo c ated at co rne r ot Otr ve and Fo urth Ay enu e rn Ga ll ipo lis Owne r w i ll s e ll l or $10 ,50 0. A g ood buy rf you' r e loo k in g f or a sma l l h ome , or rnv es tment p rope r ty stereo $2995 "; I White with vinyl roof , full power. air and AM-FM W!n~t1'!:.·~. ~~.'-~~r:. ~ ?;; .~~~~~~~; ;_1;~.~~'.1• • ,. s2295 Tw o bedroom home on A v enu e, large Se cond f i n i sh e d r o om ups t airs , g ara ge bas em en t, cent r al a i r co ndit i on i ng ; three r oo m w it h ba t h rental on r ea r o f p ro per t y , priced 'li J5, 00 0 . Shown by ap polntm e nt only How about t h is for in . ves tm e nt o r "ll ve . l n " prop er t y ! One a c r e tra c t of lan d w it h 104' frontag e on n ew Rout e 160. 80 ' fronlage on ol d Rou te 160 ; 490 ' deep Has t w o m obil e hom es. on e is a two b edroom , fu l ly carp ete d , 1973 model w i th .' ce n t ral a ir cond it ion i ng , Th e oth e r rs- a on e bedroom o lder mode l . Also , has larg e 2.:t 'K 2B ' block building w it fl fu r na ce wh ich can be used a s two .car garage or work s hop RI.Jra1 wa t er ' Owner m oY in g, wil l se l l for $ 19,000 00 dr ., sedan . One loca l • QlfMW~tlltiA:J :r&r I 71 Cadillac Couoe DeVille $AVE$ ,. equipment . Tops In e v ery way, 8 pass . .. o u u o o o o o Di strict . A real buy for $28,500.00 If you ha ve b een lookrng for t h at d r ea m hom e rn tt'le coun try. w e ha v e a com mod e rn four p le t ely bedro om , carp ete d h om e t ull y ins u l a te d, elect ri ca ll Y heated . si t ua ted on a 4:'1,,. ac r e l rac t o f land ; h a s d eck a ~d pat i o ov e rl ooki n g prct ur esqu e w oo ded ar ea Pa n el ed a nd c l'!lrp e t e d , ftn rs h ed b ase m e n t w i th krtc h en . b a t h r oo m, sh ow er an d l arge br ick fir e pla ce . Localed f o i.Jr t enth s o f a m r l~ off R t . 554, n ear Bi dwell On l y 15 m i nu tes f ro m e i t h er Gallip ot rs o r Rr o 9- r a nd e. Shown by a pp ornt me n t. Pr iced . $43. 000 00 4 • '3895 t ';,~er~:~~--~~~-·~;~~-·~:~::.:·:~;··~~~··;~;~···· $2995 Under c on struction , thi s " new" three oeOroom nome ts loca t e d in Green acres su bdi visi on . The natural f in ished c edar s iding blends gracefully with the peac ef ul a t rposphere of the su r round i ng hills. Fully ca r peted , ms ulated , electrically heated, c ity water , modern ki tc hen and atta ched garage, Gallipolis City Sc ~ool Ford Gran Torino, • • .. • ----- AT POMEROY MOTOR CO. 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White w i th brown v inyl roof, brown leather Int ., whe el. AM-FM radio, radial tires, pow~ & air . • 47th ANNIVERSARY ~4495 s3995 S2995 I '2995 s2995 I ~r~~;.~~ ..~ ~.~: .~.a: ..'.~~":'~?:':':' .. ~~:~~·.. ~~~.... s4195 Notice Real Estate For Sale ·········· ~.- ···· · · · •••• .. •••••· •• •••••···· 1913 Ford LTD Brougham, 2 dr . H.T ., divi ded .. SALUTING A. R. KNIGHT'S BIRTHDAY W hi te, blue v inyl top, blue cloth Interior , f ull power equ i p ., a ir , T& T wheel, full stereo, radial t i r es, one · own er . DAN THOMPSON FORD oWner . - • I • 197l Ford Musti!ng, 302 V-8, low mil eage, on e Help Wanted - MORE AT • • • ";' t I -----------------------73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille AND A GOOD DEAL. 1913 Bronco 4 -~ dri••· 302 V-8, auto. trans.. P~ S . C>ne owner, like new . •••• ••· · ······•••••• •••• lf73 Mercury v .a Mantego, 2 dr. H. T. Extra s~arp.· ••••••••·•··· · •••or••••••••••••••••• • •••••• Go n e rs th e l ace I loved so d ea r , Si l ent rs t h e vo rce 1 loved to COME IN AND DISCU SS hea r WITH ME . An d in t h at farr cr t y t ha i Go d ANY HR 446 · 1998 ha s p r epa r ed , SE W IN G M AC HIN E R epair s, serv rc e , a ll ma k es . 992 -22 84 . . Hap p y brrthda y , d ea r son Th e Fa br ic Sho p , Po m eroy . D eep in my h ea rt yo u wr 11 alw ays sha r e l ove A uthori zed Sin g er Sa tes and Se r v i ce . We s harp e n A nd r e m em ber you o n yo ur b ir t hda Y Scrsso r s Sadl y mi sse d by Mo th er , BA SS Play e r w a nt e d f o r 3 29 .1f c es tabli sh ed y ou n g ro ck b an d Th e lm a Saxon a ge 16-2 1 Ph 675 265J . .-!EA T P u mps , c entral O ' D E LL Atr nemen t loca t ed 36 34 system s. r e frl genur o rr and be h ind R u tl a nd G r a de appl ran c e serv i ce. G al ll a Sc h ool . T u neu p , b rakes , PART· TIME R ef r ige ra t ron Co . 446 -4066. w h ee l bal an ci n g , al in em en t FULLTIME Phon e 742 2004 272 -t f MEN - HOUSEWIVES I t 16 lf c I W OU LD l i ke tO t h ank n e igh - MOTHERS D EA D Stock removed . Na b ar s , f r i ends , for the I NTERNATION A L c harge C all 245 ·55 1.:1 beJore WOULD l i ke t o d o yo ur flow er s, ac ts o f k indness at or g aniza tr on is took rn g lor 9 a m ha ul in g . !a rge or sma ll the d ea th o f C lyde To pe p eople w h o c an b e trarned P hone 16 141 985 4119 an y 272-t f M rs Jane Sk e11 on and for f u tu re m anag eme nl lr m e fa m 11y po s itions . Equal opportun ity 2 11 8t p JB I ~m ploye r . Fo r p e r s onal -·------~-------rnt ervlew , c: a l l l h e loc at c B R ADFO R D, A u c t ion ee r THE FAM I L Y o f Holl is Mi lle r sal es manag er on Tu esd a y , Co mp le t e Ser vice . Phone wr sh es to tha n k all t h eir Fe b 17,9 am . 5 p .m Phon e 949; 24 87 or 949 2000 Ra ci ne , f r iends and n eighbor s for <1<16 · 1683 Ohro , Cr rlt Bradford th e card s, lo v e ly fl o w er s, 38 ·2 food and tel eph on e c all s and 10 9 ! f c -· --~-~------c on soling w o rd s To th e W A NTED , S h&rp ; R es p o n mrni s t e r , Rev Vance · Sibl e p er son Would y ou like Wat son. Th e M cC oy F un era l to be your o wn bo ss . mak e u s t 3 BEDR M h o m e, 1 Hom e · f or th er r elf rc i ent b e tt er than S 12, 000 a year frnr sh ed . r em o deling, Sal em servic es . Ma y Go d bl ess ' from th e start . If so , c all 361 St , Ru t l and . Ph on e 742 ·2306 e a c h and ev er y on e of yo u 0497 b efo re 8 30 f or in. aft er 4 p m or see Mil o B Th e F am ily of Holl is 0 t er vi ew for Fe b. 19. b e tw een Hut c h is on · Mil ler Daught er s and So n s 7. 30and9 Sma ll inve st ment 9-2J .tf c 38 r re Qu ired . 38-3 _, SA LE SPERSON for gifl and c ard shop . Ca shi er and sale s ex p erience nece ss ary . Send 1\ L • 1..: L 1,. I.! ,. wa1 rS you with resume before F eb . 2 1. Ret . L u zr e r Cosme t •rs . (A nee . Write Box 397, c 0 QUalify p rod uct t o r SJ lt+COkPORI\TtD Gallipolis Tr i bune · y e ar s ). No te rr r to r y 3B·J es tr i c tr ons . wo rk f rom r NO. 156 - .3 BR home. -- -- ~- -------yo ur hom e . Still tim e to ear n SALES career , good tr!!llning alum . s id i ng, storm your trip to N ass a u For p r ogram , b e st fringe · windows , quiet stree t , close appointm ent c all M a dyton b enefit , startin g $140 p er to town , owner wants to Slone, 304 72 7-9269 c oll ec t. wee k 4.:16·0172 33 ·6 sell, leavi.ng area . Worth 38·3 -·--------- ·~ looking at for $10,500.00. .:.::.::.::-.::::- ----- -~ -- - ~~~~~ets ~~~R~1Lve~ GOOD DEAL r,.,: DEBBY DR. - 4 yrs . old , att etec . frame w i th ceda r s i drng , 6 big rms , 2 fu l l ba t h s, plenty storage, liv 16 ' x3 1', c en a i r , walls pane led and d r y -wall 100 pr;:t . Ac;rylon car p et , etec F P , brg kil . eq uipped wilh D .W ., d rs and se lf c lean oven wit h R otisser i e. Th i s home has many un ique feaf ures and can be bo ug h t f or less than re p lace m en t cost . --------··-·-·- --·- . 1.- --·, ... r YOU GET A· RUSSELL WOOD ·REALTOR Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614 446-1998 Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. 29 - Tbdwtdtty TlmM • Settlnel, Slnl!ly, Feb. 15. 1976 Real Estate for Sale MASSIE lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANt .,. --------·---- For M il llrrnurn !.·t iJo'I \V use T1c Down Anch,,rs to Prated Your Mobile Home. complete Senlce. Call Ron Skidmore. 179-2152 or 446- U56. 22~ - tf ..... _,---:--- ------- MOTORS Pk 992·2114 POMEROY, 0. ----------------- Notice SWEE f'E R anrt :, ,.,._ lng macln ~ repair , paris and supplle,s. Pick up end ELEANOR R . Nesbltl, Shady delivery , Oavts Vacuum Grove Rd ., Rl . 3, Gallipolis, Cteaner, 1 'J m lie up Georges Notary Public Services . Ph . Creek Rd . Ph . 4-46 -029.:1. U6-0217 , 163 II 35 ·6 --------------' Notice Wanted lo Give AW8Y PUPPIES • mixed , 5 weeks old, med . size , U6 -2n:Z . 38 -3 �• ... .. ... '· ;::. 30 _The Slmday Tlmea •Sentinel, Sundav. Feb. 15. 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For - ~ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ~1- '1be Slllday Tlmea · Sentinel, S111day, Feb. 15, 1976 USED CAR SPECIALS •· .. , Ral Estate For Sale ,Real· Estate For Sale 1975 lblge Dart . THE WISEMAN AGENCY GAl!IA OOUNTY'S LARGEST k REAL ESTATE AGENCY .. .JLU , ••••~-~. r.::--:~ .' ..... -.< "<' • .~ . ~·,':;;~\ . :-, ~·- ~ · • ',11.- 1 • . ... 'C~ ~ -~ ~ .\>: .... I ·:· · ~ .., > "- • • -.1. .'~. • . ..:.· > • - - :1, • ~f'C ...., ,. ,.I'·~ • ~ ~-~~ -1 ,.- ~~ ·l.i~l/);~<ijj;,r. .:.1'1 Believe II or Not-Only ~26,900.00 8 l.: ~l·~ .' 8. Garage. ?. Kept in excellent condition. II you can find _..: a better buy you should grab II. One of the most attractive hom es on Rt. 141. Nearly new 3 bedroom brick with 2 fireplaces, finished fam ily PLYMOUTH & DODGE Ph. Home 379-2184 i' DuSter Sl• cyl., automatic, P.S.• radio, caravan Interior, 1 owner, gold with repille vinyl roof. CHRYSLER 4 DOOR NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, YOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, CORDOBAS .... We Need lt. Ust Now. CLOSE TO TOWN - Lovely3 BR ranch has tl oors, gas heat, air cqnd. and garage. The kitchen is complete with sarbage disp., dishwasher. eye level oven, range, hood and ref. Prlc:ed to sell for S2J.OOO. Check these outstanding features : 1. Large beautiful wood-burning fireplace . 2. Deep pile shag carpe t throughout. 3. Central air conditioning . 4. EKtra nice wlfe-appro\led kitchen (range & dishwasher). 5. 1 ac. lot with nice view. 6. City Sch. District . 7. 3 bedrooms. New Listing-The One You've AdmirP.d 1974 Plymouth Space ·Reserved for a Picture of Your Home. 1I)"'•:tl.. . - ~:1: -,. , . ~~ • ><~~ .. ~~"'~' ..... '" 1974 Dodge Dart Swi nger, 2 door, si-x cylinder , automatic, P.S., vinyl roof, red exterior, black interior. ~ ~ ,.r .... "letween the Sliver lrldge and the Shadle,_lridge" At The Corner of Routes 2 & 35, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. .... V" ~;. Appro x. P/2 acres. Large moder'n k itchen, gas furnace, basement paneled, lot s of shade trees , garden spot. Formal d ininQ ron'T.. Only $19,900.00 -ft 74 atEVELLE Malibu Qassic Custom , 4 , 318 V-8, automatic, power steering. pDW'er brakes, a ir, v inyl roof. dark gold . 75 PONnAC $800 74 PONnAC LeMANS SPORT $3595 4 Bedrooms In Syracuse room. exceptional kitchen (range, self-dean double oven , dishwasher, bar and etc .), 2 car garage, 2 porches and large P t. ac . lot with excellent view . You must see th is home to rec:-lly apprecl~tt~ it ~ '· Merrill Carter Associate 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 Ill --.1 -Y 11,r ( ;i- Willis T. Leadingham Realtor TO LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE <.:l:f:!J.t Custom, slant six. automatic, P.S., vinyl roof, gold finish with gold fn . fer i or . Less than 1,000 miles . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH LeMANS SPORT DISCOUNT ON ALL '76 CHRYSLER 75 OlDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme CORDOBAS 74AMC JAVEUN 74 COMET 2 DOOR 6 cyl., auto. 74 BUICK CENTIJRY UIXUS '6', auto., air. 2 This perfed 3 bedroom home, includes family room, · with glass wall, beautiful kitchen (range, dishwasher) , 2 baths . hu9e 2 car garage, nat . gas heat, city schools, water and sewer. 2 door1 sport coupe, V-8 engine, std. shift, factory air , AM-FM radio, levi Interior , blue metallc paint. PRICE REDUCEO - Ownersayssell thi s lovely 3 BR brick ranch with almost 1,400 sq . fl. of livi ng area plus a full basement and 2 car garage. All this plus a large flat well landscaped lot with 2 larqe shade trees. Need Investment Property Q- just a large family home? 6 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, Jlh baths, full basement, excellent location , perfect -for .business, zoned commerciaL $2~.000 buys this dandy. '2495 Brand New Quality Builtl Bedroom Brick As pretty as a picture and ready to move info. You Will be so proud to s/'low your friends your beautiful built-in 7 Large rooms - 3 bedroom, old sty le r emodeled house. Fam i ly room . basement, nat . ga s forced air fu rn ace, c ify·water, garage, large fenced in yard . Just out of Gallipol is Cify li m its on Rt . 141. M odern k i tch en . A real bargain . Ca ll now . One ofthe Fi ,.o:st Bricks i' Overloqk.ing the beautiful -IC room, 2 w -b fireplaces , Ohio Valley. Large l iving formal d ining , charming kitchen with breakfast room , 3 bedrooms , full _....ba sement, 1 acre lof runs to the river . You won't find .,... one better bull! . · ..::.,~ :;;. -~ -:_ "' RAR .Ail\;on; proud to own this modern 3 BR brick and enjoy the large LR with fireplace, equipped kltch~n. d ining rm ., 21/ 2 baths, large family rm . with fireplace and built-In bar,. cent . air and garage. A n ice drive to the m ines or Gaven . Call for appointme nt. ,. < "'-4 IIIII ·-' G) I l0 ::1111 --------------Camping Equipment _....._ ___________ -----.----------- DOWN Near doub le wide·· mobil e hom e offers '3 BRs, larg e LR , OR , ki tchen with stove and ref .. and nice c abin et-s, shag carrets and a flat lo t . Wil trade for farm . ·Z r::=.. I ;a MOBILE HOME , Qarden spa ce and large yard locate d Rt . 35 near Voc . 21A -If Sc hool. Call 245·5028 cifler -t p, m. 245 .5524 . B&S MDBILE HOMES 36 -3 ,' 1976 NOVA 12X60 3 br , all · · electr ic 19-76 Nova 12x60 1 2 BR ap electric 1 1969 Rttzcraft 12x60 2 Br·. 1970 Kit 12xol7 2 Br . STAR CRAFT 1968 Style Mar 12)(52 2 Br . tRAILE;R S and Folddowns 1?67 Fleetwood 12x60 2 Br Se rv ice what we sell. 1971 Concord 12)(65 M .H . F inanc ing arranged . used 1968 Commodoge 12x52 M .H . 197111 TLR . Bes t buyis In Tr i 1959 Colonl•l IOlCSO M .H . Stat e area . Camp Conley I&S Mobile St ar Craft Sales, Rt. 62 N , Home S••es Pt. Plea sant. W . Va . Pt. Ple•s•nf, W. Y1. 28 -lf ...,. 237 ·If LOW Cit PAYMENT - ~ For Rent or Sale CENTENARY - LOTS FOR SALE BOxl80 with c ou h ty water available . These ca n be used fo r mob i le homes or bu il d ing. Ill LOTS OF LOTS - All direclio ns . Whether building or buying a · mobile home , call 4-46 0008 tod ay . NEW LISTING $19,500 - nice modern 3 BR home f eatures w -w carpet , cathedral ceilin~ , gas !'leat . garage and a la.rge corn.!·r 'tot .Jt th e edg'e of town . I ~ 0:lg BUY AND DEVELOP 6 va cant lots on Chestnut St . Zoned r esidential. $1 2,000 . = I ,.z -4 0 z -,."' ~ CAMPSITES Large fl at lot s on the longest cre ek in t h e world These lots hav e lots of sh ade t ree s and larg e garden ~paces . Loca ted on a privat e road . PEfi!:RY TWF' : 218 acre farm , completely fenqd , 50 A. tilla b le, 2 ponds , 2 barns , corn · cr ibs, goOd 7 rm . ho m e. $60,000. DAIRY FARM - 222 A ., 45 A . bottom, ba lance is mostly clean ro l l i ng land , new mi l k i ng parlor , 20x60 si l o, 2 barns , 2 rm . house . la r ge pond and tob . base . NEAR VINTON - 20 A . plus a 2 BR mobile home . The l a n d is mostly tillable and fronts on 2 roads. Cit G) I ~ "',.... Cit "' ~ 0i :.I m I HA S B EE N TRANSFERRED & h as agreed to se ll this at . tractive 3 BR ran ch fo r th e bargain price of $26,900. Don ' t wa it to see th is beo1 ut y with carpet over :lg HW floo rs, large LR 8. dini ng area , modern ki t ~ chen , 111 b al hs , g arag e B. IC • flat lo l. Located in Gr een Cit Acres . OWNE~ ~ 0 Jill ,. ,. z z 8z 0 z -"' ~ < -z 1l ealfy Inc. Gallipolis/ Ohio 446-3636 831 t2 ACRES Morgan Twp _, no buildings at S167 per ac r e. LAND 'C ()NTRACT Blo c k dw e llin g wit h 4 rooms and bal h on Chi ll ico th e Road . Repair needed . $5,000. 41 ACRES - Lot s of road fron tage in Cheshire Twp . on blac kt op roa d ha s som e bui lding s, no dwell ing . PRICE REDUCED Th r ee bed room mobil e home compl ete ly fur nished , has A .C unit on n ice c leared on e acre io 1 w il h good garag e. 48 AcRes - Perry Twp . ori blacklop road 10 m i te s from city . No buildi ngs . Bai t TYCOON LAKE store in good block bui l ding with l iVing quart ers . Better see now --- fishing season is j ust around the corner . as ACRES - With m o bil e home and old er dwe l li ng l ocated 4 miles fr o m Vinton : MODERN ELECTRIC HOME - Si x rooms ,' bath and a half , ca rpel ed w ith carport. Over a do z.e n a ~ res and tess than tw e l ve minutes 'from cit y. Shown by appointment 14 ACRES - With o ld er S room s and bath farm hou se . Mosl of tanct c l eared w ith bar n and 1.000 l b. T . base iri Clay T wp . r BUI.LDING SITE S - H&v e a lim ited number that ca n be bought s m a ll dow n payment . 446-3434 EALTORS CONSUl.TAN ' Oscar Bai rd · John Fuller , Doug Wetherholt '-'l..il 452 secOn d Avenue Gall i p"tl ~. Oh io 45'3 COUNTRY ESTA T E - If you ' r e tociking for a nice pl ace w[th acreag e, you ' ll lov e thi s place , ·L ove ly 4 bedroom home, bath , n ice kitc hen with bui lt -in ra nge and oven . for ce d ai r fur carpeted, nace , fu l l y loca ted on 38 acres in cit y schoo l district close t o T ycoon Lake . Very good ,buy for $35 ,900 IN TOWN - Lov el y ranc h with 3 bedroom s. ut il ity rm ., one car gera ye. Nice l o t a t 207 Kineon Or .• Price 126,000 . IN TOWN N i ce 3 bedroom home , uti li ty rm .1 c arport. exce ll ent co n di t ion . L oc ated ·on Chatham Ave , Price 516,000. VtNTON Good 3 bedroom home , n ice bath, fully car peted . Good buy tor 5.11.500. EUREKA Good 3 bed room home, n i ce bath, larg e garage . n ice tot. Good buv for' S14.SOO. IN TOWN Attractive 2 bedroom ranch with large kit c h en , ni ce car pet. Locat e.d at 61 Mill Creek for $16,500. BIDWELL Good home with 3 bedrooms, bath , gar age , county water , targe leve l to t. Pri ce 11<,900 . < KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD - A trract ive double wid e m obile home on permanent f oun dation wlttr fe nced one acre lot . RODNEY CORA RD . Very n ice 14x70 m obilt hom e, 3 bedrooms , fully carpeted, loca ted on 1 ecrt of nice l·and . Pri ce $1~.600. LAST BUT NOT L E AST 6 rooms ~nd bal h with full basement on larg e lot at edge of town . Owner will help with f inancing , BIDWELL Nice J bedroom home , fully carpeted , excellent shape, located on 3 level lOll. Immediate · possession . Owner will help t l nanct. Pr ice $22,500. WE BUY , SELL, TRACE Evenings Call Jaf'ln Fuller 446·4327 Lee Johnson 2"·6740 Oau1 Wetherhotf446-4244 Elrl T. Winters 446-JI21 Q I - OHIO RIVER 25 1 LOCUSt = z- R.LXNNY Rl ACI<BURI'·J REALTY ;2 St , 3 BR ,, 2 bath , exce ll ent con· st ru cti on . fu e l Oi l ·h eat , cen lral air , carport and ga rag e . Toney Re a lty G , llery Of Hom es . 446 -7900 . 37 If GROCERY STORE Owner says to sell - lo ck. stock. barr el , and buildings·. Room tor ex pahsion if ambitious . Shown by appoi n l m ent . = HRANCH MANAGU • CANADAY < RIVER VIEW - 3 SR . RANCH HA S LOTS TO OFFER FOR ONL Y ~ 515,000. Specia l features IC are r edwood sidi ng , closets, Cit ce d'ar -llned modern kitchen, ~ basement and a large lot overlook ing t he Ohio DAIRY FARM - · 163 A . River at the edge of flat and roll ing ·tand located 4 mi. south of R io Grande ~ town , with lots of frontage on .... sta t e road and 2 county Ill HARRISON TWP. - 65 roads . Specia l feat ur es are 1ft acres of wooded hIlls pond , spri n gs, 3 wells , -41 with front age on 2 counly water , 3 mobil e roads , a bout 10 miles hom e spo t s, to b . ba se , goo d 7 rm . house wilh new from town . $12,900 ~ k i tchen, larg e barn , silo and several sheds , and 80 acres t il labl e. NEAR RIO GRANDE 55 acres of rolling l~nd -1 offers lo ts of potential. ROUTE 3S WEST Part of thi s land is in the A lmost new 3 BR br ick clfy li m i ts and utilities ranch Is very appealing are available . Th i s and can be your dream proper ty fron ts on 2 hor:ne . L a rg e e quipp ed h ig hways and c an be kitchen fea t ures range , ~ used for commercial, hood , dishwasher and d isp . ~ agr ic ul tur al o r Also incl ud ed f or the IC residen - · t ial purposes. reasonable pri ce of S39 ,900 ... are " ' balhs , Quality ca rpet throughout , elec trlc .._ heal and ce ntra l air , larg e II' )I COMMERCIAl ._BUILOING WITH LR , dining area , garage ; " fu ll basemen·! with shower . ""LIVfNG QUARTERS 2 garages , office , Laundry and work shop . 1ft showroom and 'h ba1h Located in Sunkist Village Ill Ja downstairs plus a lov ely and shown by appointment. ~6 rm . apt . upstairs . - Loi:aled about 2 m i les LISTINGS NEEDED - : : WE ADVERTISE•• Ut from town . · NATIONALLY - WE BVY - SILL - TRAD• '" 3 BR BRICK , 2 bath , la rge rOoms , w car ga ra ge. Close tQ . !own . Ton e y R e alt y Ga ll ery 0 1 Hom es . 446 7900. 37 .tf = --z OWN ·, -OUR OWN BUSINESS CARRYOUT 11 should pay tor I tse lf within a ver v few yea r s .. 77 acre 175' f ron t age on Slate Highway No . 7 - 3 r ental tra ile r spaces. Al l s tock , eq uip m ent & bl dg . goes . Buy now . ' BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Ju st off 160 -Everg re en, 36 ~cres , almost al~ t illa ble . N ic~ hump of land . 2 Door Fastback, radio, speed, blue finish, nice. 139 ACRES 3800 lb . IObacco base , lOtS of coa l , lots 'of woods, Qood pa st ur e, l arge barn , well , goo(! place for a home aw~y from other people . - -------------- RON CANADAY REALTOR 446-3636 An,y Hour ADDISON Good block hom e. 4 bedrooms , good place for a tam ily start ing out . Good bu y for $9 ,500 . SLEEPING Room s, w.eekly rates . ·Pa rk· Central Hote l. 306·tf .--------- ----- MOBILE home space, 1 mile #rom HMC . Ph 4.1116·3805 . 264 -t f Broku s . Builders Auctione ers RANCHO COMPANY Addison 367 -0300 Gallipolis 446·0001 HOM E for sa le. 3 BR , with off ice spa ce, tolal electric and central ai r , f ully car . peted , fam ily room and firepl ace, located in West wood . Ac re s across from Sp r ing Valley Shoppin g Plaza, Call 4-46 -6597 . 36 ·5 FARM , nv bu ild ings 3 miles S. or Ca dm us on 141 . For In form at ion write or call Dora Ph ares, Bo)( · 101 , Dono'J ids. vj lle, Ohio or call 513 88269 17. 2S-26 -------------3 BEDROOM House , needs some work . Has a fenced In lol . Ca l l 11146-3769 . Cllln be see n · at .C2 Central Ave . Pr ice '13,000. 3< ·6 - -------------- ,.m. SWAIN AUCnoN SERVICE Kenneth Sw11n. Auct. Corner Tftird a Olive --------------- Neal Realty home on se v e,, U)ent hs A . lot near '"c ity . To tal el ectr i c , 20'x 12' outbuilding . 524 .500 . BR 3 BR 11 ome near R io Gtand e . Total elE-ct r ic:. a.c. , 2 1 :~ ba th s, basem en t,' f ireplace. ~45, 000 , 'Red-White. 5 room s and bat h in c ity . .S3.000 . Office Pf'l. 446 -1694 Evenings Charles M . Nea l446-1546 J . Michael Neal 446-lSOJ -· Sam Nut , 446-73 58 ~·- . .-----c----------- •• TARA II '.' . '' .. ;. .. ·------------ '. .CA R fER "S PLUMBING '' A ND f1 EAoi NG 11 Cor , Four.t h & Pine : Phon e 111-46 -3888 or 446-4477 165 -tf ~ -' ____________ --.--- ----------- $2995 4 dr. Sedan For · Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ------------- - INDIAN squash blossom necklace , green turquoi se . 245 -9594 . 37 ·3 CHt'MNEY Blocks , w . va . & Ohio Lump Coal. Gallipolis Block Co .. 446 - 27~3 . 273 -lf -------------- USED V-8, 1-..---------1 MAY BfTHE lOWEST YOUU MR SH WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS•• .•SEE US FIRST BEFORE YOU TRADE. litlrtina Soon A c;our ~e in ·uc•holst•orliiol .. l • I ~ROE SEUCTION OF NEW CARS & lRUCKS IN STOCK.I. ' See Charles Webster, l!verett Saunders, or Don Harden . CARROU NORRIS DODGE · 50 STAll sntEO For Sale .Aluminum . Sheets 1975 AMC GmmJ"In _IV al~~~a~Jie';;S·; about as clean It was new. '3295 1973 OLDS 98 ~door hardtop, lull power. green finish, in excellent condition Irani to rear . '3395 :J=~=~~-~ GAWPOUS; OHIO NEW SOFA BED, REG. S99.95 NOW $76. RICE'S NEW & USEO FUR,N., 8S4 SECOND AVE . PH . • 46-9523 . 30-lf A LL 1 'r .P E:, ot budding malerials , block. br ic k , sewer pipes . window s, lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande , o . Phone 245 · · 5121 after 5. 12J .If AU L T 'S MOBILE Home Serv i ce , Ski rtin g, roof coatin g , patios , awnings , anchors.• cem ent work . Free es t im&tts. C(III JI 245-9411 or 245 -9472 after 4: 30 p.m . 215 -lf v. ,·, < l· •m lo. :, The pri ce Is no1 100 high , the qv~lity is f irs t rale . Pertec l coat for f i rep l a ces. Med i um s ize 6"x8" Foster Coal , 111•6 -2783 . 22-tf --------------- Standard' shift. • Hardtop. I .' GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Custom 10 307 V -8, standard shill. radio, 34,000 miles, red & sharp. 1973 DATSUN 1600 Services Offered Auto Sales DATSUN Pickup , good MIXED Hay, Sl per bale . Call 197-4 bought In 75. $2,800. 379-25-48 or see Ed Martin, · cond., 446-4042. R I. 77S. . 38 ·3 35 -6 1974 GRANO Torin o 4 ·dr . ALL SILVI:R r e plat i ng 30,000 milts , air etc ., must reduced pet .Br dur b e seen to b e apprec 1ated . February 20 only, ing i.ng in vour silver bowls , pitcher , 53 • 195· 44 6·8 >50. 38 3 6~~po~sn to~~~e Al~~o2no11~~: -;---.--- - - - - - - - - - · Tawney 's Jewelry · '74 PL v . Fury, 12,000 m lies, ps. _________ ____ 2_5·6 pb, t g, air. ~~~~6 -0952 . 38 3 20 PERCENT · off on Kodak sound cameras and 1972 S TAl'ION wagon, Ford pro/ectors . February only . Grand Torino. exc . cond ., Tawney St udios . call 245 -9182 . -----------.---- 3.5 -6 -------------.--WE GUARANTEE we · 38 -3 ~n sav!lt ·you money _on 1975 CHE\1 .. Cheyenne PU diamonds . 20 pet .. 40 pet. . truck. 350 V .8. ps, pb. auto . off . Compare ' price's trans ., t inted glass , exc . anywhere . Tawney : s con d., u ,soo: 446. 1370 after Jewelry . s. 3S 6 3-4 -6 -'--------...----..,.-- 10 ~ERCENT off all Timex watches till March 1. 75 FORD Torino wagon . radio, ' ps, pb, r~dlal t ire s . 8,600 Tawney Jewelry . miles , like new all ov.er; $4 ,050, also , 66 Pontiac wagon , dependable trans ., OVERLOAD - -;-p-;-j;; gs pickup truck 1 door and 4 new pflrts , S200 or best offer . windows for truck camper . 446 · 1822 . -410 guage shotgun. 388-87-46. 3-4.6 35 -6 -~~: _______________ 1974' 'h TON Chevy tr uck, 8 ft . bed, S2700 . 388 -8695. 30-12 SA NOY AND BEAVER tn . sura·nce Co . h~s . offered services tor F i re Insurance coverage In Galtla County for almost a c entury . Farms , hom es and personal property coverages are ava i labl e to meet individual needs. Contact Charles Neal, your neighbor and agen t. 38 -6 -------------CUSTOM REMODELING . 20 years experien ce. 388 -8308 . New dry wall ceiling with swirl or te)(t ure designs . Other dry walt, repair 1 vinyl wallpapering , new ,baths , new ki t chens . Anvthlna in remodeling or rep~ir . 11 -lf THE-TOP SHOP Custom ·Built Roof Truss es. Form l e a Countertops . ~ . Cabinets , Coolville , Ohfo , 667, 3186. 256-tf COUGHENOUR Waler Delivery . 446-3962 , 446 ·-4262 any t ime . 24-4 -tf O. DAY REFRIGERATION REGRIGARATION ', heating, electric. 17 year;s ex.p . 388 8274 . .._ 2S8 -If __________ __ _ 'CARPENTER work , house rem ode I in g, w l·r In g , ·i=oR your ! Tir e and Batt ery plumbing, pa inting . F'h . 446· need s, com e . to Sea r s Tire · 2910 . ShOp in The Silver · Bridge . 259 -tf Plaza . 33 -tf DOZER . work , excava ting, land - cl earing . Ph . 446-0051. 290-lf . Services Offered New GMC WALL ·PAPER, VINYL Truck Headquarters SOW breeding . Call67!1 -4801 or' HANGING, AND PAtNT· 1969 v'l T . Chev. ~i ck up 615 · 1128 . lNG, FAST AND 1970 Ford Pickup 22 -lf RELIABLE . CALL 256-6342 . 1970 Monte Carlo · 264 -tf 1969 Ford Econoline Van HOOF IN G, al uminum , Si ding , 197~ 112 T . GMC ~ickup tree estimates . Call 256-636-4 . PASQUAL~ t l~ctr ical & 1974 112 T . Chevrolet Pickup 2S6-If Insulat ing . 103 Cedar St. , 1-974 1/:r T . GMC Pickup Gallipolis . Ph . 446-2716. 1970 3 T. Chev , Dump True~ 126 -lf O' BRIEN ELECTRIC 1969 1/~ T . Pickup SERVICE 1911 GMC' Subur:ban ALBERT EHMAN 24 Hour Serv ice 1969 F600 Ford Dump Water Delivery Service Anything In el~ctrlclty 1970 F60 Ford Dump Patri~H Star , G~llipolls 1969 112 f , PICkup 446-8603 . Ph . 379-21l3 30 -tf 11967 F1000 Ford Tractor 243 -t :· SOMMERS GMC Trucks, 1nc . APPLIANCE KOTALIC LANDSCAPING tll Pin' St. REPAIR SERVICE RIO GRANDE, OHIO 446-2532 WASHERS , ctryer s, elec lric COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE · 16-lf range , L&A Ap pl ia nces . 44·6LANDSCAPING 7398, 24S 5640. SHRUB S, TREES , ROC K LIME: !>TO NE tor ariveways . 6-lf GARDENS , ALL Carl Winters . Phone 245GUARANTEED . Patio an d 51.15 . PeCk wa te r . pool lands caping , Ston e 270-lf .HOWARD Delivery day or n ig ht. 245· sa nd , tool. sh rubbery 9315 or 388-8262. tri mm i n g . D u mp true: ~ services . 245 -91 31. 292 -11 . 187-lf $E- E LEc.fR ICAL Const . is provided by cre flsma'l having e)C pertlse In elec . LaOe •s. Complete Book trlcal field . P . 0 . Box 31 5, BOB _ 35-5 keeping and Ta)( Service . Crown City , Ohio 45623. Ph . 1 437 17 Second Ave . (Across 266-6855 . 1969 FORD Custom 5300. C811 from POst Office) . 34 -7 -446 -3512 before 3 p .m . Gallipolis . Ph . 11146 -7900 . 35-4 WeeklY Md mo'nthly service SPt::LIALoff •season prices on • ----- -~-- ----for commercial accol,lnts . 1969 LI N LUL N Cont. Mark Ill. Furniture UphOI!Uerlng now Income Tax Prepar,au on . all power , cruise control. to firs• of mar ch 1976. Call 38 ·2 AM -FM stereo radio , good · now . sa ve s. Mowrey' s tires . Needs some r epa irs . Furn i ture and Upholstering . 11,59S . 4<6 -0390 . Phone 675 -4154, _, 306 -tf FOR THE besr In flr 3S ·If chitec tural desig n of new t'l omes, small c:; omm er c lal 1969 VAN , V8 engine , air BORD ER'~ GA~AGE . DOOk buildings , apts . . or Servic e. Commercial and con d .• paneled . 4 speakers remodeling wllh state Resident ial. Specializing in and tape deck , carpet ed . proval Of plan s. Call collect operators . Lotet . 256-6.. 72 . 24S -9S94 . Blff Wolker. 1-682 -7<98 . 20-lf 37 ·3 n8 -tt · --....,.----------- 1969 FORD F-100 ------------- -.Short bed, needs bod y work . GOOD clean lump and stoker . coal. Carl Winters, R l o Grande. Ph . 2.45 -5115. USE. n 1\.PF L I Af~ CES washers and dryers. A-- 1 qmd . S40 and up ..L&A AppliMces, 300 ..-th Ave. , Rear . fJh . 446 7398 . 18 -11 67 atEVY 2 DOOR Over so·Nice Clean Late Models To Choose From . 825 Thora Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . 70 MAVERICK Auio. trans. $395 ELECTRIC Hollow Body GuitfJr . dual pickup plus cord ~ S75. -446·7930. ...:.. 36.3 Gallipolis .. ·Daily Tribune·" COAL , C .A .B. t:oal Corp ., 1 m ile nor t h of Cheshire, on R I. · 7. Pick your own , S20 per ton . Open 6 days a week , 367 -7330 for further information . 6-tf CAR DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 &t Everg r een Phone 446-2735 70 OODGE MONAOO 4 DR, For Sale 2 Door hardtop, 351 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, radio. · 71 PIN10 2 DOOR 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOUS, 446-3273 1973 Ford cyl•lncler, 72 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 DR. HT Low miles. $2295 '695 2(r -------------- !: . UPHO.LST~RING SHOP lox 161-C Olllo _________ __ 4 Door hardtop, lull power, blue. ____ _________ .O FF ICE space for rent , 5115 . doWntown . Ph . 446 0008 . 287-tf 237 .ff . MI XED hay for s~te . 85c a TWU WAY Radios Sales & b~ t e , Singer sewi n g - --~~----- - -- -- Se r vi ce . New & Used CB's ., new , Kodiac HOU SE COAL . lump a nd m ac h in e. police m on itors , antennes , AVAILABLE hunt i ng bow , 388 ·8202. stok er , V inton area , 388-8348 etc . Bob's Citizens Bind tALLIPOL 'I S' finest apt . for 37 -6 or 245-9583. Rad i o Equip ., Georges lease Color TV, ga s 36 -J Cree k Rd-:, Gallipolis , Oh io . cen tral heat. central air · 1 OA~ K g r een c arpet tn good 446-4517 . conditioned . M ob ile home cond ., 1J x15 , S.\ 50. lnc lud . llxl2 F T . off wh ite r u9 and ...., 212 -H overlooking river . Small eff . p~ d . 245 -5423. pad . 245.948 4. ,apartmen t, one person , tw o 37 -3 36-3 ., EN acres n'e ar Rio Grande , bedroom furn lsl1ed hou se . well , sep t ic tan k , electricity , Phone 111.46-0338 . 195 3 F ERGUSON Tra c tor , OLD JOHN .DEERE B. double $1 4. 900 . 388 -8878 . 275 If bus h hog . 388 -8738. si de cutlivators , cut off sa w 35 ,·6 37 3 and chickens . Ph . 379 -2552 . LIGHT housekeeping ·room . . 36 -3 Pflrk Centra,l Hotel. HAY . Call Oitk Hill 682 -666.4 or 78 -tf 682 -7281. 37 -6 1969 SKIP ~ER cam per for truck , 1974 triple black , lots ·2 · i' ~AILER sp~ces locat ed in ot , ext ra·s, cu tla ss supreme . j:heshlre , rudy tor h Qo k - ~p . SEA RS, iluto . wooct burning Will se ll or trade . 256-1315. Phone 367 -0505. · stove , used 3 months . Ph . ___,_ l6''Xli~09 302 -lf 3H 643 -2283 or 245 5064 . 37 -3 NEW 7 PIECE DINETTE. SET. S99.95 REG . SI29 .9S. TWO Ce metery lots In the RICE'S NEW & USEO Northwes t Quarter of tne FURN ., 8S4 SECOND AVE . Method i s t Swan Cre ek 446 -9S23 . Church in Ga llia Co . Good .TOWNHOUSE' 34 -l f High Lots. Ph . 614 992-5508 USED OFFSET PLATES or write Mrs . Walter Athey , APARtMENTS HAVE 509 s. 2nd S t. , M iddleport , 2 A CRE S ot 11and with mobile home "n d i hou se bu i lt on . 2 Bedroom MANY USES Oh io 45760 . Outbuild ing, gange , good Tow.nlltluses well . Call 388 ·8879 . tJh".Baths 1950 Jlli T. FOR D tru ck: 14' steel bed , new t ires, runs 6 for$1.00 Pay Ogly One Utility perfec t, .$1,495 . Call ~fter 6 , 65,000 BTU Wa rm Morning : ~Addison', Ohio . . 446 -868.4 . gas heater , sso. 367 -7634 . 37 -3 28· 12 Information ,.. STA N DA RD t' I'• Plumb ing Heating 1 215 Th ird Ave ., -446 -3782 1 , 187-tf , I> I<NOTTS For Sale EAR corn anti treer.er beef. Ph . 388 -9991. _ .;... .__ 34 -12 APT . elec tri c ran ge, copper - BROWN 'S Hardware , Vinton , Ohio , 388 -8179 . Ye llow onion tone , exc·. cond ., reasonable . se ts. 60c a lb . 446 -7476 . 3.8 -I 37 ·3 - ..-· - - - ---.,.-----·- FREEZER beef for sale, c orn JOHN DEERE 10 H-P Tr~ctor , Mower and trailer . 256 -628'2 . fed tor 100 da <fs , 75c hang ing 38 2 we ight . 446-0867. _:: 37 3 68-oOOGED;r~-;;o~ ~~ d . S600, 1 tea m of work horses . 367-77SO. 38 3 .PAS QUALE Ele c!ric Port'able Electric Allerna f or and CARP'ET S a11d life too can be' POw er 'Plants . Ph . .446 -2716. beautiful if you use Blue 126 -lf Lustre . Rent elec tri c shatnpooer Sl. Cerilral CORN f ed Freezer Beef . Cerl , Su i pply Co. Winters , Rio Grande . 245 38 -6 ______________ I ' Plumbing &HNt.i, NI CELY tur n . 2 BR Apt. , ad.ul ts only , n o pets , dep . requ ired . 446 -2852 . 29-tf For Sale 73 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Bucket seats. · 73 FORD LID '1995 1967 CADillAC _________ _____ I 5 miles fr om Ho lzer J BR , ho me . & l ot. 51 6,50.0. VI llager , 65'x l 2', 3 BR M . Home' a.n d lot Sll ,500.. '69 Kirkwood . 5.5'x 12', 3 BR M . Hom e w il h attached rooms on P :> a . lot tor S15,000 . and turnlturo repi Cia.. conducted evening each week weeks. This is a enjoyable hobby and which can save hundreds of dollars rebuilding, and reupholstering own furniture in professional· manner . Information an reservations io visit a demonstration without obllgallon or call at once . For Sale APT . Near Si lv er Bridge , 2 LA R ~ E room f acing · pa:rk , l i ght hou sekeeping, Br ., lsi floor , parity turn .. etev a to.r , fa cilities for water and tra sh removal reti r ed person . Park Cen tra l paid . S130 per month plus . Hotel . Utilities . Dept . req .. 446 -4141 . 98 -lf 32 -12 Vaca n t A wood land wonderland some put ur e & tillable lan e! . Less than 5.160.00 per acre . 3 Fcir Rent For Rent 110 ACRES P~US LOTS Bldg . lO IS .;... Mobi l" home fo l s. We got them . we build your plan s or our s. BI -LE VEL ' Thr ee bed"'ool'ns, bat h, _kit chen din i ng r o om ., Uvlng room and deck on upptr level. Ga r age, ut il ity 1area and spa ce tor your rec . roo m or 41h bedroom. ,on !ower level. L ess than 2 yea rs old . This is ~noth e r Rancho va lue priced belOW: market. Ca ll for ap J 1 po lnt rne n t' or i~formati o n . DUSTER 1972 Volkswagen HOM E 446-9539 4,CREAG E - W e got i t. A ll pr ic e ra n ges , good locat io ns. Bri ck ~ an c h hom e, 3 BR . bath , k i tch en wit h hard wo od c ab i n e ts , r ang e . l a rge r .L R , c arpe t ed •pan ele d and wen insulated , ·garage, fr ont oor ch .. patio . door , ~ pacious 1/1 acre l u1 on Mi 1chell R o a~4 HI< Ran ch Home , on R1. 3251 15' K 32' L R , Wi th f i repl~ ce a nd h ardwood flo o r s, kit·chc n -dinin g raom , !lath , Ut ilit y ·. room . F .A . ,f urnace, · well in . sula le d , soft water , bea~tlful level 1'1, acres ,. wi t h large garage Mi d gra pe arbM , fen ce d . Ano tehr Ran ch o value . 74 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme VACANT LOTS In Restr ic ted Sub .D ivis ion . C~ll for detail s. . CALL NOW OFFICE 446-7699 IC "' 3 BEDROOM S 7 rooms and ba t h, full · basement : g arba ge d i sposal, city wa te r , c arport . n ice l ev e l 10 1, g ar,den sp ac e, porch . A clean and nic e home .. Price d to se ll now . On l y $12, 900 . Counlry Squire St~llon Wagon , V-8, auto.. P.S., P.B .. radio. luggage rack, green metalic paint, gold Interior . \'Ve're Out To Sell The Earth. We Need Your Home (H Farn1 To Sell. IC SO FAR , 1976 IS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR, LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. IC 111 TO ECONOMIZE on IU CI, underpin your mobile hOme and anchor for safety. Fos,ter Mobile Home Servia, 446 -2783, or Elm er Skidmore •46-3479. ' ~ ~ fit -------------- IIIII ,. , MObile Homes For Sale 0 ,.... ,m ------------- -- ~ . Cit ~ -------;----------- I IC II -------------- NEW LISTING 47 A. IN VINTON City wa t er , 7 room til e block nice hom e, f orc ed ai r furna'ce. ba seme n·t, storm doors , s torm window s, firep la ce , wood -burniii g s tore building , mit kin g house & parlor , corn crib , 35 acres bo i tQm l and . Real nice fii rm . BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOMS Fv ll basement w it h a l arge fa.m i ty r oom , 2 baths , ge~rag e , ce ntral air , nice carpetin g, real n ice kit chen . Locat ed on a large lot. Appro >e . 2 year s old . YOu m ust see th e insi de ot 'its- hou se to apprecia te it . ...:~•L> COUNTRY BEAUTY - Here's just you 've been looking for. Modern 3 BR 1 story hom e features a large LR , den with a new wood b~rning firepla ce,. laundry rm ., large kitchen w1th c.a binets and a bwilt-in ran ge and w -W carpet. This home is located about 15 mi. north of town near Route 554 and is situated on 8'12 acres of rolling land with over 800 new pine seedl i ngs. Shown by appointment. Your Best Buy W.med ro ·Do -__.. 104ACRE DAIRY FARM 2 Pond s . 8 roo m hom e, fo r ce d air fu rnace, 2 si los. wi t h auto . unl o ad e r & fee der , 350 gal. S .S . coo ler , 2 barn s. 9 ou tbuild lngs , lo bac co ba se, milking parlor wit h p ipe l ine . Ponds stocked w i th bass & Blu e Gi ll s. See th is · 3 ACRES 12')(65' 3 Bedroom Mobil e HOme . 231' . frori t~ge on Bu l avil l e -Ad d is on Rd . Lev el . Gas cook stove, rvral water , patio . Only 5. 10,900 .00. BABY FARMS 5 acres or more . Home buildi ng si tes , leve l la nd , approx . . 4 mile off Rt. ·35, , .. ,.( wafeT , call f or 74 GOLD 95 1968 FORD Located in 1\Aeado..Ygreen Estates . It has a family room with wood -burning fireplace, 2112 baths, 2 car garage, 2 story modern home, with dl sl'lwasher. Located on large lot in a restric1ed area. M ust see this he-me to appreciate . City School District kitchen, nice family room fully carpeted, central air. 1112 baths, 2 car garage. Ow_l"~r will help finance. 6RM S. and balh with atlached g_a r;,g e, barn, 2 out . buildings, acre of ground . More if desi r e d, 5 mites SAVE OFF Season $peCial from Rio Gr ande at Cen , now till March 1. Will clean ter point. Price 5.15.000. Ph . any siLe L i ving room and 682 -6944 . hall for S24 .95 . We use only the Best Dry Foam M ethod . 35-6 Call M i racle . Carpet Cleaning·, 379 -2682 . HOUSE for sa le . near Vinton . 19-lf Reasonabl e pr ic e·. Call afl er 6 p .m . 388-8817 . Any time afternoon . 38 -2 TO,..,.Y 'S Oe<;:orati,ng , pa inting , wall paper i ng, paneling . F ree estimate~ . 675 -5689. REAL ESTATE LOANS 53 -ft VA -F H A 30 year loan s. Firs t Mortgage Serv . 77 E . State, Athens . Phon e 592 -3052 . BABYSITTING, lots of exp ., 38 -1 have good ref . , pr efer toddlers . 446 -0708 . FARM '. on Route 21H. .p ·, . 37 -3 acr~s . 60 pet leve l, 6 r oom house , large barn, timber an d coa l right s . Ton ey· Really Gallery Of Homes . 446 -7900 . ' 37 . If Tki ·STATE MObile Hotne Clearance Sale, used m obil e 3 BR: . Modular Home. 2 ba t hs , furnished eKcept living homes , 8, 10, 12, Wides" P h .• room . Toney Really GallerY _..,.6 -7572. Bank financing . Of Homes . 446-7900. 306-lf 37 -lf Dr. H.T. $3895 Owner Willlielp Finance Within walking distance of Holzer Hospital. You'•u find a very pretty, very well built 3 bedroom brick home . Nice kitchen, 1'12 baths, hardwood floors . plus w -w carpet, full sii:e basement and a · huge 2 tar garage. lot with excellent garden spot. OV-=:RLO-Oi<"ING CITY Owner very anxious to sell 117 ACRES IN this lovely 3 bedroom br i ck MORGAN T~WNSHIP home located on a w ell · 30 to 40 acres t1llable , farm t~n dscaped lol overlooking pond , tobacco base , S v•••rs .. the c i.t y , walking distance ol~ m oder n I story _ to school. Features a h uge ~~th f. ul l basement . Pr1ce f amily ro o m with w -b mclud es : Ford trac t or. fireplace , 2 baths , bu ilt -in brush hog , , plows , c_o rn kitchen, 2 car garage , p lanter , mowmg machtne, basement · blad e e~nd scoo p . A lso a · deep freeze . U 5,000. RIVER VIEW We're g oi ng t o sell or ·t rad e this home t hiS month to the CO·U N TR '( HOME firs t Qualifi e d buy er lAC . mak ing_a reasonabl e offer . Thi s nice 3 bedroom Owner will guarantee story hom e f inancing, 4 huge co mplet e ly bedrooms , family r oom for Insi de din in g, J baths , overlooking beaut ifu I new the _ r iver .. very close to <bu i l t -i n range ),.-"-···_: town . Don ' t miss this one fireplaces . washer great chance . s tays , plus all new . bing . Don ' t judge 1h FIRST DECENT OFFER from outside"ai,"~~'·.'·~~c."'s. Buys this very go od J Loca t ed on a bedroom home in excellent from town . cond i tion·. Full basement , family room and garage . Priced in twent ies. Make SOLD · SOLD · SOLD offer·. - $400,000.00 in sates of residen t ial NEAR·LY NEW farm r eal estate al COUNTRY HOME th is year . we have buver·s Here's a lot of house fo_r !he r igh t now , today. we money , 3 bedrooms , dmmg can ' t satisfy . we need your room , family room , lovely farm. residence or kitchen (double oven anyth jng else you may range ), 2 ba t hs , 2 acre ~ ot want. land, located about 13 m11es oul of town on good black t op road . .. '1 Mountain State auysler-Piymouth LoCited between the Silver & SMdle Bridges l'lloM 675·5 110 __________ __ _ •P· -------~----- ---------;---T-- �• ... .. ... '· ;::. 30 _The Slmday Tlmea •Sentinel, Sundav. Feb. 15. 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For - ~ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ~1- '1be Slllday Tlmea · Sentinel, S111day, Feb. 15, 1976 USED CAR SPECIALS •· .. , Ral Estate For Sale ,Real· Estate For Sale 1975 lblge Dart . THE WISEMAN AGENCY GAl!IA OOUNTY'S LARGEST k REAL ESTATE AGENCY .. .JLU , ••••~-~. r.::--:~ .' ..... -.< "<' • .~ . ~·,':;;~\ . :-, ~·- ~ · • ',11.- 1 • . ... 'C~ ~ -~ ~ .\>: .... I ·:· · ~ .., > "- • • -.1. .'~. • . ..:.· > • - - :1, • ~f'C ...., ,. ,.I'·~ • ~ ~-~~ -1 ,.- ~~ ·l.i~l/);~<ijj;,r. .:.1'1 Believe II or Not-Only ~26,900.00 8 l.: ~l·~ .' 8. Garage. ?. Kept in excellent condition. II you can find _..: a better buy you should grab II. One of the most attractive hom es on Rt. 141. Nearly new 3 bedroom brick with 2 fireplaces, finished fam ily PLYMOUTH & DODGE Ph. Home 379-2184 i' DuSter Sl• cyl., automatic, P.S.• radio, caravan Interior, 1 owner, gold with repille vinyl roof. CHRYSLER 4 DOOR NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, YOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, CORDOBAS .... We Need lt. Ust Now. CLOSE TO TOWN - Lovely3 BR ranch has tl oors, gas heat, air cqnd. and garage. The kitchen is complete with sarbage disp., dishwasher. eye level oven, range, hood and ref. Prlc:ed to sell for S2J.OOO. Check these outstanding features : 1. Large beautiful wood-burning fireplace . 2. Deep pile shag carpe t throughout. 3. Central air conditioning . 4. EKtra nice wlfe-appro\led kitchen (range & dishwasher). 5. 1 ac. lot with nice view. 6. City Sch. District . 7. 3 bedrooms. New Listing-The One You've AdmirP.d 1974 Plymouth Space ·Reserved for a Picture of Your Home. 1I)"'•:tl.. . - ~:1: -,. , . ~~ • ><~~ .. ~~"'~' ..... '" 1974 Dodge Dart Swi nger, 2 door, si-x cylinder , automatic, P.S., vinyl roof, red exterior, black interior. ~ ~ ,.r .... "letween the Sliver lrldge and the Shadle,_lridge" At The Corner of Routes 2 & 35, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. .... V" ~;. Appro x. P/2 acres. Large moder'n k itchen, gas furnace, basement paneled, lot s of shade trees , garden spot. Formal d ininQ ron'T.. Only $19,900.00 -ft 74 atEVELLE Malibu Qassic Custom , 4 , 318 V-8, automatic, power steering. pDW'er brakes, a ir, v inyl roof. dark gold . 75 PONnAC $800 74 PONnAC LeMANS SPORT $3595 4 Bedrooms In Syracuse room. exceptional kitchen (range, self-dean double oven , dishwasher, bar and etc .), 2 car garage, 2 porches and large P t. ac . lot with excellent view . You must see th is home to rec:-lly apprecl~tt~ it ~ '· Merrill Carter Associate 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 Ill --.1 -Y 11,r ( ;i- Willis T. Leadingham Realtor TO LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE <.:l:f:!J.t Custom, slant six. automatic, P.S., vinyl roof, gold finish with gold fn . fer i or . Less than 1,000 miles . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH LeMANS SPORT DISCOUNT ON ALL '76 CHRYSLER 75 OlDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme CORDOBAS 74AMC JAVEUN 74 COMET 2 DOOR 6 cyl., auto. 74 BUICK CENTIJRY UIXUS '6', auto., air. 2 This perfed 3 bedroom home, includes family room, · with glass wall, beautiful kitchen (range, dishwasher) , 2 baths . hu9e 2 car garage, nat . gas heat, city schools, water and sewer. 2 door1 sport coupe, V-8 engine, std. shift, factory air , AM-FM radio, levi Interior , blue metallc paint. PRICE REDUCEO - Ownersayssell thi s lovely 3 BR brick ranch with almost 1,400 sq . fl. of livi ng area plus a full basement and 2 car garage. All this plus a large flat well landscaped lot with 2 larqe shade trees. Need Investment Property Q- just a large family home? 6 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, Jlh baths, full basement, excellent location , perfect -for .business, zoned commerciaL $2~.000 buys this dandy. '2495 Brand New Quality Builtl Bedroom Brick As pretty as a picture and ready to move info. You Will be so proud to s/'low your friends your beautiful built-in 7 Large rooms - 3 bedroom, old sty le r emodeled house. Fam i ly room . basement, nat . ga s forced air fu rn ace, c ify·water, garage, large fenced in yard . Just out of Gallipol is Cify li m its on Rt . 141. M odern k i tch en . A real bargain . Ca ll now . One ofthe Fi ,.o:st Bricks i' Overloqk.ing the beautiful -IC room, 2 w -b fireplaces , Ohio Valley. Large l iving formal d ining , charming kitchen with breakfast room , 3 bedrooms , full _....ba sement, 1 acre lof runs to the river . You won't find .,... one better bull! . · ..::.,~ :;;. -~ -:_ "' RAR .Ail\;on; proud to own this modern 3 BR brick and enjoy the large LR with fireplace, equipped kltch~n. d ining rm ., 21/ 2 baths, large family rm . with fireplace and built-In bar,. cent . air and garage. A n ice drive to the m ines or Gaven . Call for appointme nt. ,. < "'-4 IIIII ·-' G) I l0 ::1111 --------------Camping Equipment _....._ ___________ -----.----------- DOWN Near doub le wide·· mobil e hom e offers '3 BRs, larg e LR , OR , ki tchen with stove and ref .. and nice c abin et-s, shag carrets and a flat lo t . Wil trade for farm . ·Z r::=.. I ;a MOBILE HOME , Qarden spa ce and large yard locate d Rt . 35 near Voc . 21A -If Sc hool. Call 245·5028 cifler -t p, m. 245 .5524 . B&S MDBILE HOMES 36 -3 ,' 1976 NOVA 12X60 3 br , all · · electr ic 19-76 Nova 12x60 1 2 BR ap electric 1 1969 Rttzcraft 12x60 2 Br·. 1970 Kit 12xol7 2 Br . STAR CRAFT 1968 Style Mar 12)(52 2 Br . tRAILE;R S and Folddowns 1?67 Fleetwood 12x60 2 Br Se rv ice what we sell. 1971 Concord 12)(65 M .H . F inanc ing arranged . used 1968 Commodoge 12x52 M .H . 197111 TLR . Bes t buyis In Tr i 1959 Colonl•l IOlCSO M .H . Stat e area . Camp Conley I&S Mobile St ar Craft Sales, Rt. 62 N , Home S••es Pt. Plea sant. W . Va . Pt. Ple•s•nf, W. Y1. 28 -lf ...,. 237 ·If LOW Cit PAYMENT - ~ For Rent or Sale CENTENARY - LOTS FOR SALE BOxl80 with c ou h ty water available . These ca n be used fo r mob i le homes or bu il d ing. Ill LOTS OF LOTS - All direclio ns . Whether building or buying a · mobile home , call 4-46 0008 tod ay . NEW LISTING $19,500 - nice modern 3 BR home f eatures w -w carpet , cathedral ceilin~ , gas !'leat . garage and a la.rge corn.!·r 'tot .Jt th e edg'e of town . I ~ 0:lg BUY AND DEVELOP 6 va cant lots on Chestnut St . Zoned r esidential. $1 2,000 . = I ,.z -4 0 z -,."' ~ CAMPSITES Large fl at lot s on the longest cre ek in t h e world These lots hav e lots of sh ade t ree s and larg e garden ~paces . Loca ted on a privat e road . PEfi!:RY TWF' : 218 acre farm , completely fenqd , 50 A. tilla b le, 2 ponds , 2 barns , corn · cr ibs, goOd 7 rm . ho m e. $60,000. DAIRY FARM - 222 A ., 45 A . bottom, ba lance is mostly clean ro l l i ng land , new mi l k i ng parlor , 20x60 si l o, 2 barns , 2 rm . house . la r ge pond and tob . base . NEAR VINTON - 20 A . plus a 2 BR mobile home . The l a n d is mostly tillable and fronts on 2 roads. Cit G) I ~ "',.... Cit "' ~ 0i :.I m I HA S B EE N TRANSFERRED & h as agreed to se ll this at . tractive 3 BR ran ch fo r th e bargain price of $26,900. Don ' t wa it to see th is beo1 ut y with carpet over :lg HW floo rs, large LR 8. dini ng area , modern ki t ~ chen , 111 b al hs , g arag e B. IC • flat lo l. Located in Gr een Cit Acres . OWNE~ ~ 0 Jill ,. ,. z z 8z 0 z -"' ~ < -z 1l ealfy Inc. Gallipolis/ Ohio 446-3636 831 t2 ACRES Morgan Twp _, no buildings at S167 per ac r e. LAND 'C ()NTRACT Blo c k dw e llin g wit h 4 rooms and bal h on Chi ll ico th e Road . Repair needed . $5,000. 41 ACRES - Lot s of road fron tage in Cheshire Twp . on blac kt op roa d ha s som e bui lding s, no dwell ing . PRICE REDUCED Th r ee bed room mobil e home compl ete ly fur nished , has A .C unit on n ice c leared on e acre io 1 w il h good garag e. 48 AcRes - Perry Twp . ori blacklop road 10 m i te s from city . No buildi ngs . Bai t TYCOON LAKE store in good block bui l ding with l iVing quart ers . Better see now --- fishing season is j ust around the corner . as ACRES - With m o bil e home and old er dwe l li ng l ocated 4 miles fr o m Vinton : MODERN ELECTRIC HOME - Si x rooms ,' bath and a half , ca rpel ed w ith carport. Over a do z.e n a ~ res and tess than tw e l ve minutes 'from cit y. Shown by appointment 14 ACRES - With o ld er S room s and bath farm hou se . Mosl of tanct c l eared w ith bar n and 1.000 l b. T . base iri Clay T wp . r BUI.LDING SITE S - H&v e a lim ited number that ca n be bought s m a ll dow n payment . 446-3434 EALTORS CONSUl.TAN ' Oscar Bai rd · John Fuller , Doug Wetherholt '-'l..il 452 secOn d Avenue Gall i p"tl ~. Oh io 45'3 COUNTRY ESTA T E - If you ' r e tociking for a nice pl ace w[th acreag e, you ' ll lov e thi s place , ·L ove ly 4 bedroom home, bath , n ice kitc hen with bui lt -in ra nge and oven . for ce d ai r fur carpeted, nace , fu l l y loca ted on 38 acres in cit y schoo l district close t o T ycoon Lake . Very good ,buy for $35 ,900 IN TOWN - Lov el y ranc h with 3 bedroom s. ut il ity rm ., one car gera ye. Nice l o t a t 207 Kineon Or .• Price 126,000 . IN TOWN N i ce 3 bedroom home , uti li ty rm .1 c arport. exce ll ent co n di t ion . L oc ated ·on Chatham Ave , Price 516,000. VtNTON Good 3 bedroom home , n ice bath, fully car peted . Good buy tor 5.11.500. EUREKA Good 3 bed room home, n i ce bath, larg e garage . n ice tot. Good buv for' S14.SOO. IN TOWN Attractive 2 bedroom ranch with large kit c h en , ni ce car pet. Locat e.d at 61 Mill Creek for $16,500. BIDWELL Good home with 3 bedrooms, bath , gar age , county water , targe leve l to t. Pri ce 11<,900 . < KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD - A trract ive double wid e m obile home on permanent f oun dation wlttr fe nced one acre lot . RODNEY CORA RD . Very n ice 14x70 m obilt hom e, 3 bedrooms , fully carpeted, loca ted on 1 ecrt of nice l·and . Pri ce $1~.600. LAST BUT NOT L E AST 6 rooms ~nd bal h with full basement on larg e lot at edge of town . Owner will help with f inancing , BIDWELL Nice J bedroom home , fully carpeted , excellent shape, located on 3 level lOll. Immediate · possession . Owner will help t l nanct. Pr ice $22,500. WE BUY , SELL, TRACE Evenings Call Jaf'ln Fuller 446·4327 Lee Johnson 2"·6740 Oau1 Wetherhotf446-4244 Elrl T. Winters 446-JI21 Q I - OHIO RIVER 25 1 LOCUSt = z- R.LXNNY Rl ACI<BURI'·J REALTY ;2 St , 3 BR ,, 2 bath , exce ll ent con· st ru cti on . fu e l Oi l ·h eat , cen lral air , carport and ga rag e . Toney Re a lty G , llery Of Hom es . 446 -7900 . 37 If GROCERY STORE Owner says to sell - lo ck. stock. barr el , and buildings·. Room tor ex pahsion if ambitious . Shown by appoi n l m ent . = HRANCH MANAGU • CANADAY < RIVER VIEW - 3 SR . RANCH HA S LOTS TO OFFER FOR ONL Y ~ 515,000. Specia l features IC are r edwood sidi ng , closets, Cit ce d'ar -llned modern kitchen, ~ basement and a large lot overlook ing t he Ohio DAIRY FARM - · 163 A . River at the edge of flat and roll ing ·tand located 4 mi. south of R io Grande ~ town , with lots of frontage on .... sta t e road and 2 county Ill HARRISON TWP. - 65 roads . Specia l feat ur es are 1ft acres of wooded hIlls pond , spri n gs, 3 wells , -41 with front age on 2 counly water , 3 mobil e roads , a bout 10 miles hom e spo t s, to b . ba se , goo d 7 rm . house wilh new from town . $12,900 ~ k i tchen, larg e barn , silo and several sheds , and 80 acres t il labl e. NEAR RIO GRANDE 55 acres of rolling l~nd -1 offers lo ts of potential. ROUTE 3S WEST Part of thi s land is in the A lmost new 3 BR br ick clfy li m i ts and utilities ranch Is very appealing are available . Th i s and can be your dream proper ty fron ts on 2 hor:ne . L a rg e e quipp ed h ig hways and c an be kitchen fea t ures range , ~ used for commercial, hood , dishwasher and d isp . ~ agr ic ul tur al o r Also incl ud ed f or the IC residen - · t ial purposes. reasonable pri ce of S39 ,900 ... are " ' balhs , Quality ca rpet throughout , elec trlc .._ heal and ce ntra l air , larg e II' )I COMMERCIAl ._BUILOING WITH LR , dining area , garage ; " fu ll basemen·! with shower . ""LIVfNG QUARTERS 2 garages , office , Laundry and work shop . 1ft showroom and 'h ba1h Located in Sunkist Village Ill Ja downstairs plus a lov ely and shown by appointment. ~6 rm . apt . upstairs . - Loi:aled about 2 m i les LISTINGS NEEDED - : : WE ADVERTISE•• Ut from town . · NATIONALLY - WE BVY - SILL - TRAD• '" 3 BR BRICK , 2 bath , la rge rOoms , w car ga ra ge. Close tQ . !own . Ton e y R e alt y Ga ll ery 0 1 Hom es . 446 7900. 37 .tf = --z OWN ·, -OUR OWN BUSINESS CARRYOUT 11 should pay tor I tse lf within a ver v few yea r s .. 77 acre 175' f ron t age on Slate Highway No . 7 - 3 r ental tra ile r spaces. Al l s tock , eq uip m ent & bl dg . goes . Buy now . ' BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Ju st off 160 -Everg re en, 36 ~cres , almost al~ t illa ble . N ic~ hump of land . 2 Door Fastback, radio, speed, blue finish, nice. 139 ACRES 3800 lb . IObacco base , lOtS of coa l , lots 'of woods, Qood pa st ur e, l arge barn , well , goo(! place for a home aw~y from other people . - -------------- RON CANADAY REALTOR 446-3636 An,y Hour ADDISON Good block hom e. 4 bedrooms , good place for a tam ily start ing out . Good bu y for $9 ,500 . SLEEPING Room s, w.eekly rates . ·Pa rk· Central Hote l. 306·tf .--------- ----- MOBILE home space, 1 mile #rom HMC . Ph 4.1116·3805 . 264 -t f Broku s . Builders Auctione ers RANCHO COMPANY Addison 367 -0300 Gallipolis 446·0001 HOM E for sa le. 3 BR , with off ice spa ce, tolal electric and central ai r , f ully car . peted , fam ily room and firepl ace, located in West wood . Ac re s across from Sp r ing Valley Shoppin g Plaza, Call 4-46 -6597 . 36 ·5 FARM , nv bu ild ings 3 miles S. or Ca dm us on 141 . For In form at ion write or call Dora Ph ares, Bo)( · 101 , Dono'J ids. vj lle, Ohio or call 513 88269 17. 2S-26 -------------3 BEDROOM House , needs some work . Has a fenced In lol . Ca l l 11146-3769 . Cllln be see n · at .C2 Central Ave . Pr ice '13,000. 3< ·6 - -------------- ,.m. SWAIN AUCnoN SERVICE Kenneth Sw11n. Auct. Corner Tftird a Olive --------------- Neal Realty home on se v e,, U)ent hs A . lot near '"c ity . To tal el ectr i c , 20'x 12' outbuilding . 524 .500 . BR 3 BR 11 ome near R io Gtand e . Total elE-ct r ic:. a.c. , 2 1 :~ ba th s, basem en t,' f ireplace. ~45, 000 , 'Red-White. 5 room s and bat h in c ity . .S3.000 . Office Pf'l. 446 -1694 Evenings Charles M . Nea l446-1546 J . Michael Neal 446-lSOJ -· Sam Nut , 446-73 58 ~·- . .-----c----------- •• TARA II '.' . '' .. ;. .. ·------------ '. .CA R fER "S PLUMBING '' A ND f1 EAoi NG 11 Cor , Four.t h & Pine : Phon e 111-46 -3888 or 446-4477 165 -tf ~ -' ____________ --.--- ----------- $2995 4 dr. Sedan For · Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ------------- - INDIAN squash blossom necklace , green turquoi se . 245 -9594 . 37 ·3 CHt'MNEY Blocks , w . va . & Ohio Lump Coal. Gallipolis Block Co .. 446 - 27~3 . 273 -lf -------------- USED V-8, 1-..---------1 MAY BfTHE lOWEST YOUU MR SH WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS•• .•SEE US FIRST BEFORE YOU TRADE. litlrtina Soon A c;our ~e in ·uc•holst•orliiol .. l • I ~ROE SEUCTION OF NEW CARS & lRUCKS IN STOCK.I. ' See Charles Webster, l!verett Saunders, or Don Harden . CARROU NORRIS DODGE · 50 STAll sntEO For Sale .Aluminum . Sheets 1975 AMC GmmJ"In _IV al~~~a~Jie';;S·; about as clean It was new. '3295 1973 OLDS 98 ~door hardtop, lull power. green finish, in excellent condition Irani to rear . '3395 :J=~=~~-~ GAWPOUS; OHIO NEW SOFA BED, REG. S99.95 NOW $76. RICE'S NEW & USEO FUR,N., 8S4 SECOND AVE . PH . • 46-9523 . 30-lf A LL 1 'r .P E:, ot budding malerials , block. br ic k , sewer pipes . window s, lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande , o . Phone 245 · · 5121 after 5. 12J .If AU L T 'S MOBILE Home Serv i ce , Ski rtin g, roof coatin g , patios , awnings , anchors.• cem ent work . Free es t im&tts. C(III JI 245-9411 or 245 -9472 after 4: 30 p.m . 215 -lf v. ,·, < l· •m lo. :, The pri ce Is no1 100 high , the qv~lity is f irs t rale . Pertec l coat for f i rep l a ces. Med i um s ize 6"x8" Foster Coal , 111•6 -2783 . 22-tf --------------- Standard' shift. • Hardtop. I .' GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Custom 10 307 V -8, standard shill. radio, 34,000 miles, red & sharp. 1973 DATSUN 1600 Services Offered Auto Sales DATSUN Pickup , good MIXED Hay, Sl per bale . Call 197-4 bought In 75. $2,800. 379-25-48 or see Ed Martin, · cond., 446-4042. R I. 77S. . 38 ·3 35 -6 1974 GRANO Torin o 4 ·dr . ALL SILVI:R r e plat i ng 30,000 milts , air etc ., must reduced pet .Br dur b e seen to b e apprec 1ated . February 20 only, ing i.ng in vour silver bowls , pitcher , 53 • 195· 44 6·8 >50. 38 3 6~~po~sn to~~~e Al~~o2no11~~: -;---.--- - - - - - - - - - · Tawney 's Jewelry · '74 PL v . Fury, 12,000 m lies, ps. _________ ____ 2_5·6 pb, t g, air. ~~~~6 -0952 . 38 3 20 PERCENT · off on Kodak sound cameras and 1972 S TAl'ION wagon, Ford pro/ectors . February only . Grand Torino. exc . cond ., Tawney St udios . call 245 -9182 . -----------.---- 3.5 -6 -------------.--WE GUARANTEE we · 38 -3 ~n sav!lt ·you money _on 1975 CHE\1 .. Cheyenne PU diamonds . 20 pet .. 40 pet. . truck. 350 V .8. ps, pb. auto . off . Compare ' price's trans ., t inted glass , exc . anywhere . Tawney : s con d., u ,soo: 446. 1370 after Jewelry . s. 3S 6 3-4 -6 -'--------...----..,.-- 10 ~ERCENT off all Timex watches till March 1. 75 FORD Torino wagon . radio, ' ps, pb, r~dlal t ire s . 8,600 Tawney Jewelry . miles , like new all ov.er; $4 ,050, also , 66 Pontiac wagon , dependable trans ., OVERLOAD - -;-p-;-j;; gs pickup truck 1 door and 4 new pflrts , S200 or best offer . windows for truck camper . 446 · 1822 . -410 guage shotgun. 388-87-46. 3-4.6 35 -6 -~~: _______________ 1974' 'h TON Chevy tr uck, 8 ft . bed, S2700 . 388 -8695. 30-12 SA NOY AND BEAVER tn . sura·nce Co . h~s . offered services tor F i re Insurance coverage In Galtla County for almost a c entury . Farms , hom es and personal property coverages are ava i labl e to meet individual needs. Contact Charles Neal, your neighbor and agen t. 38 -6 -------------CUSTOM REMODELING . 20 years experien ce. 388 -8308 . New dry wall ceiling with swirl or te)(t ure designs . Other dry walt, repair 1 vinyl wallpapering , new ,baths , new ki t chens . Anvthlna in remodeling or rep~ir . 11 -lf THE-TOP SHOP Custom ·Built Roof Truss es. Form l e a Countertops . ~ . Cabinets , Coolville , Ohfo , 667, 3186. 256-tf COUGHENOUR Waler Delivery . 446-3962 , 446 ·-4262 any t ime . 24-4 -tf O. DAY REFRIGERATION REGRIGARATION ', heating, electric. 17 year;s ex.p . 388 8274 . .._ 2S8 -If __________ __ _ 'CARPENTER work , house rem ode I in g, w l·r In g , ·i=oR your ! Tir e and Batt ery plumbing, pa inting . F'h . 446· need s, com e . to Sea r s Tire · 2910 . ShOp in The Silver · Bridge . 259 -tf Plaza . 33 -tf DOZER . work , excava ting, land - cl earing . Ph . 446-0051. 290-lf . Services Offered New GMC WALL ·PAPER, VINYL Truck Headquarters SOW breeding . Call67!1 -4801 or' HANGING, AND PAtNT· 1969 v'l T . Chev. ~i ck up 615 · 1128 . lNG, FAST AND 1970 Ford Pickup 22 -lf RELIABLE . CALL 256-6342 . 1970 Monte Carlo · 264 -tf 1969 Ford Econoline Van HOOF IN G, al uminum , Si ding , 197~ 112 T . GMC ~ickup tree estimates . Call 256-636-4 . PASQUAL~ t l~ctr ical & 1974 112 T . Chevrolet Pickup 2S6-If Insulat ing . 103 Cedar St. , 1-974 1/:r T . GMC Pickup Gallipolis . Ph . 446-2716. 1970 3 T. Chev , Dump True~ 126 -lf O' BRIEN ELECTRIC 1969 1/~ T . Pickup SERVICE 1911 GMC' Subur:ban ALBERT EHMAN 24 Hour Serv ice 1969 F600 Ford Dump Water Delivery Service Anything In el~ctrlclty 1970 F60 Ford Dump Patri~H Star , G~llipolls 1969 112 f , PICkup 446-8603 . Ph . 379-21l3 30 -tf 11967 F1000 Ford Tractor 243 -t :· SOMMERS GMC Trucks, 1nc . APPLIANCE KOTALIC LANDSCAPING tll Pin' St. REPAIR SERVICE RIO GRANDE, OHIO 446-2532 WASHERS , ctryer s, elec lric COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE · 16-lf range , L&A Ap pl ia nces . 44·6LANDSCAPING 7398, 24S 5640. SHRUB S, TREES , ROC K LIME: !>TO NE tor ariveways . 6-lf GARDENS , ALL Carl Winters . Phone 245GUARANTEED . Patio an d 51.15 . PeCk wa te r . pool lands caping , Ston e 270-lf .HOWARD Delivery day or n ig ht. 245· sa nd , tool. sh rubbery 9315 or 388-8262. tri mm i n g . D u mp true: ~ services . 245 -91 31. 292 -11 . 187-lf $E- E LEc.fR ICAL Const . is provided by cre flsma'l having e)C pertlse In elec . LaOe •s. Complete Book trlcal field . P . 0 . Box 31 5, BOB _ 35-5 keeping and Ta)( Service . Crown City , Ohio 45623. Ph . 1 437 17 Second Ave . (Across 266-6855 . 1969 FORD Custom 5300. C811 from POst Office) . 34 -7 -446 -3512 before 3 p .m . Gallipolis . Ph . 11146 -7900 . 35-4 WeeklY Md mo'nthly service SPt::LIALoff •season prices on • ----- -~-- ----for commercial accol,lnts . 1969 LI N LUL N Cont. Mark Ill. Furniture UphOI!Uerlng now Income Tax Prepar,au on . all power , cruise control. to firs• of mar ch 1976. Call 38 ·2 AM -FM stereo radio , good · now . sa ve s. Mowrey' s tires . Needs some r epa irs . Furn i ture and Upholstering . 11,59S . 4<6 -0390 . Phone 675 -4154, _, 306 -tf FOR THE besr In flr 3S ·If chitec tural desig n of new t'l omes, small c:; omm er c lal 1969 VAN , V8 engine , air BORD ER'~ GA~AGE . DOOk buildings , apts . . or Servic e. Commercial and con d .• paneled . 4 speakers remodeling wllh state Resident ial. Specializing in and tape deck , carpet ed . proval Of plan s. Call collect operators . Lotet . 256-6.. 72 . 24S -9S94 . Blff Wolker. 1-682 -7<98 . 20-lf 37 ·3 n8 -tt · --....,.----------- 1969 FORD F-100 ------------- -.Short bed, needs bod y work . GOOD clean lump and stoker . coal. Carl Winters, R l o Grande. Ph . 2.45 -5115. USE. n 1\.PF L I Af~ CES washers and dryers. A-- 1 qmd . S40 and up ..L&A AppliMces, 300 ..-th Ave. , Rear . fJh . 446 7398 . 18 -11 67 atEVY 2 DOOR Over so·Nice Clean Late Models To Choose From . 825 Thora Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . 70 MAVERICK Auio. trans. $395 ELECTRIC Hollow Body GuitfJr . dual pickup plus cord ~ S75. -446·7930. ...:.. 36.3 Gallipolis .. ·Daily Tribune·" COAL , C .A .B. t:oal Corp ., 1 m ile nor t h of Cheshire, on R I. · 7. Pick your own , S20 per ton . Open 6 days a week , 367 -7330 for further information . 6-tf CAR DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 &t Everg r een Phone 446-2735 70 OODGE MONAOO 4 DR, For Sale 2 Door hardtop, 351 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, radio. · 71 PIN10 2 DOOR 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOUS, 446-3273 1973 Ford cyl•lncler, 72 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 DR. HT Low miles. $2295 '695 2(r -------------- !: . UPHO.LST~RING SHOP lox 161-C Olllo _________ __ 4 Door hardtop, lull power, blue. ____ _________ .O FF ICE space for rent , 5115 . doWntown . Ph . 446 0008 . 287-tf 237 .ff . MI XED hay for s~te . 85c a TWU WAY Radios Sales & b~ t e , Singer sewi n g - --~~----- - -- -- Se r vi ce . New & Used CB's ., new , Kodiac HOU SE COAL . lump a nd m ac h in e. police m on itors , antennes , AVAILABLE hunt i ng bow , 388 ·8202. stok er , V inton area , 388-8348 etc . Bob's Citizens Bind tALLIPOL 'I S' finest apt . for 37 -6 or 245-9583. Rad i o Equip ., Georges lease Color TV, ga s 36 -J Cree k Rd-:, Gallipolis , Oh io . cen tral heat. central air · 1 OA~ K g r een c arpet tn good 446-4517 . conditioned . M ob ile home cond ., 1J x15 , S.\ 50. lnc lud . llxl2 F T . off wh ite r u9 and ...., 212 -H overlooking river . Small eff . p~ d . 245 -5423. pad . 245.948 4. ,apartmen t, one person , tw o 37 -3 36-3 ., EN acres n'e ar Rio Grande , bedroom furn lsl1ed hou se . well , sep t ic tan k , electricity , Phone 111.46-0338 . 195 3 F ERGUSON Tra c tor , OLD JOHN .DEERE B. double $1 4. 900 . 388 -8878 . 275 If bus h hog . 388 -8738. si de cutlivators , cut off sa w 35 ,·6 37 3 and chickens . Ph . 379 -2552 . LIGHT housekeeping ·room . . 36 -3 Pflrk Centra,l Hotel. HAY . Call Oitk Hill 682 -666.4 or 78 -tf 682 -7281. 37 -6 1969 SKIP ~ER cam per for truck , 1974 triple black , lots ·2 · i' ~AILER sp~ces locat ed in ot , ext ra·s, cu tla ss supreme . j:heshlre , rudy tor h Qo k - ~p . SEA RS, iluto . wooct burning Will se ll or trade . 256-1315. Phone 367 -0505. · stove , used 3 months . Ph . ___,_ l6''Xli~09 302 -lf 3H 643 -2283 or 245 5064 . 37 -3 NEW 7 PIECE DINETTE. SET. S99.95 REG . SI29 .9S. TWO Ce metery lots In the RICE'S NEW & USEO Northwes t Quarter of tne FURN ., 8S4 SECOND AVE . Method i s t Swan Cre ek 446 -9S23 . Church in Ga llia Co . Good .TOWNHOUSE' 34 -l f High Lots. Ph . 614 992-5508 USED OFFSET PLATES or write Mrs . Walter Athey , APARtMENTS HAVE 509 s. 2nd S t. , M iddleport , 2 A CRE S ot 11and with mobile home "n d i hou se bu i lt on . 2 Bedroom MANY USES Oh io 45760 . Outbuild ing, gange , good Tow.nlltluses well . Call 388 ·8879 . tJh".Baths 1950 Jlli T. FOR D tru ck: 14' steel bed , new t ires, runs 6 for$1.00 Pay Ogly One Utility perfec t, .$1,495 . Call ~fter 6 , 65,000 BTU Wa rm Morning : ~Addison', Ohio . . 446 -868.4 . gas heater , sso. 367 -7634 . 37 -3 28· 12 Information ,.. STA N DA RD t' I'• Plumb ing Heating 1 215 Th ird Ave ., -446 -3782 1 , 187-tf , I> I<NOTTS For Sale EAR corn anti treer.er beef. Ph . 388 -9991. _ .;... .__ 34 -12 APT . elec tri c ran ge, copper - BROWN 'S Hardware , Vinton , Ohio , 388 -8179 . Ye llow onion tone , exc·. cond ., reasonable . se ts. 60c a lb . 446 -7476 . 3.8 -I 37 ·3 - ..-· - - - ---.,.-----·- FREEZER beef for sale, c orn JOHN DEERE 10 H-P Tr~ctor , Mower and trailer . 256 -628'2 . fed tor 100 da <fs , 75c hang ing 38 2 we ight . 446-0867. _:: 37 3 68-oOOGED;r~-;;o~ ~~ d . S600, 1 tea m of work horses . 367-77SO. 38 3 .PAS QUALE Ele c!ric Port'able Electric Allerna f or and CARP'ET S a11d life too can be' POw er 'Plants . Ph . .446 -2716. beautiful if you use Blue 126 -lf Lustre . Rent elec tri c shatnpooer Sl. Cerilral CORN f ed Freezer Beef . Cerl , Su i pply Co. Winters , Rio Grande . 245 38 -6 ______________ I ' Plumbing &HNt.i, NI CELY tur n . 2 BR Apt. , ad.ul ts only , n o pets , dep . requ ired . 446 -2852 . 29-tf For Sale 73 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Bucket seats. · 73 FORD LID '1995 1967 CADillAC _________ _____ I 5 miles fr om Ho lzer J BR , ho me . & l ot. 51 6,50.0. VI llager , 65'x l 2', 3 BR M . Home' a.n d lot Sll ,500.. '69 Kirkwood . 5.5'x 12', 3 BR M . Hom e w il h attached rooms on P :> a . lot tor S15,000 . and turnlturo repi Cia.. conducted evening each week weeks. This is a enjoyable hobby and which can save hundreds of dollars rebuilding, and reupholstering own furniture in professional· manner . Information an reservations io visit a demonstration without obllgallon or call at once . For Sale APT . Near Si lv er Bridge , 2 LA R ~ E room f acing · pa:rk , l i ght hou sekeeping, Br ., lsi floor , parity turn .. etev a to.r , fa cilities for water and tra sh removal reti r ed person . Park Cen tra l paid . S130 per month plus . Hotel . Utilities . Dept . req .. 446 -4141 . 98 -lf 32 -12 Vaca n t A wood land wonderland some put ur e & tillable lan e! . Less than 5.160.00 per acre . 3 Fcir Rent For Rent 110 ACRES P~US LOTS Bldg . lO IS .;... Mobi l" home fo l s. We got them . we build your plan s or our s. BI -LE VEL ' Thr ee bed"'ool'ns, bat h, _kit chen din i ng r o om ., Uvlng room and deck on upptr level. Ga r age, ut il ity 1area and spa ce tor your rec . roo m or 41h bedroom. ,on !ower level. L ess than 2 yea rs old . This is ~noth e r Rancho va lue priced belOW: market. Ca ll for ap J 1 po lnt rne n t' or i~formati o n . DUSTER 1972 Volkswagen HOM E 446-9539 4,CREAG E - W e got i t. A ll pr ic e ra n ges , good locat io ns. Bri ck ~ an c h hom e, 3 BR . bath , k i tch en wit h hard wo od c ab i n e ts , r ang e . l a rge r .L R , c arpe t ed •pan ele d and wen insulated , ·garage, fr ont oor ch .. patio . door , ~ pacious 1/1 acre l u1 on Mi 1chell R o a~4 HI< Ran ch Home , on R1. 3251 15' K 32' L R , Wi th f i repl~ ce a nd h ardwood flo o r s, kit·chc n -dinin g raom , !lath , Ut ilit y ·. room . F .A . ,f urnace, · well in . sula le d , soft water , bea~tlful level 1'1, acres ,. wi t h large garage Mi d gra pe arbM , fen ce d . Ano tehr Ran ch o value . 74 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme VACANT LOTS In Restr ic ted Sub .D ivis ion . C~ll for detail s. . CALL NOW OFFICE 446-7699 IC "' 3 BEDROOM S 7 rooms and ba t h, full · basement : g arba ge d i sposal, city wa te r , c arport . n ice l ev e l 10 1, g ar,den sp ac e, porch . A clean and nic e home .. Price d to se ll now . On l y $12, 900 . Counlry Squire St~llon Wagon , V-8, auto.. P.S., P.B .. radio. luggage rack, green metalic paint, gold Interior . \'Ve're Out To Sell The Earth. We Need Your Home (H Farn1 To Sell. IC SO FAR , 1976 IS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR, LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. IC 111 TO ECONOMIZE on IU CI, underpin your mobile hOme and anchor for safety. Fos,ter Mobile Home Servia, 446 -2783, or Elm er Skidmore •46-3479. ' ~ ~ fit -------------- IIIII ,. , MObile Homes For Sale 0 ,.... ,m ------------- -- ~ . Cit ~ -------;----------- I IC II -------------- NEW LISTING 47 A. IN VINTON City wa t er , 7 room til e block nice hom e, f orc ed ai r furna'ce. ba seme n·t, storm doors , s torm window s, firep la ce , wood -burniii g s tore building , mit kin g house & parlor , corn crib , 35 acres bo i tQm l and . Real nice fii rm . BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOMS Fv ll basement w it h a l arge fa.m i ty r oom , 2 baths , ge~rag e , ce ntral air , nice carpetin g, real n ice kit chen . Locat ed on a large lot. Appro >e . 2 year s old . YOu m ust see th e insi de ot 'its- hou se to apprecia te it . ...:~•L> COUNTRY BEAUTY - Here's just you 've been looking for. Modern 3 BR 1 story hom e features a large LR , den with a new wood b~rning firepla ce,. laundry rm ., large kitchen w1th c.a binets and a bwilt-in ran ge and w -W carpet. This home is located about 15 mi. north of town near Route 554 and is situated on 8'12 acres of rolling land with over 800 new pine seedl i ngs. Shown by appointment. Your Best Buy W.med ro ·Do -__.. 104ACRE DAIRY FARM 2 Pond s . 8 roo m hom e, fo r ce d air fu rnace, 2 si los. wi t h auto . unl o ad e r & fee der , 350 gal. S .S . coo ler , 2 barn s. 9 ou tbuild lngs , lo bac co ba se, milking parlor wit h p ipe l ine . Ponds stocked w i th bass & Blu e Gi ll s. See th is · 3 ACRES 12')(65' 3 Bedroom Mobil e HOme . 231' . frori t~ge on Bu l avil l e -Ad d is on Rd . Lev el . Gas cook stove, rvral water , patio . Only 5. 10,900 .00. BABY FARMS 5 acres or more . Home buildi ng si tes , leve l la nd , approx . . 4 mile off Rt. ·35, , .. ,.( wafeT , call f or 74 GOLD 95 1968 FORD Located in 1\Aeado..Ygreen Estates . It has a family room with wood -burning fireplace, 2112 baths, 2 car garage, 2 story modern home, with dl sl'lwasher. Located on large lot in a restric1ed area. M ust see this he-me to appreciate . City School District kitchen, nice family room fully carpeted, central air. 1112 baths, 2 car garage. Ow_l"~r will help finance. 6RM S. and balh with atlached g_a r;,g e, barn, 2 out . buildings, acre of ground . More if desi r e d, 5 mites SAVE OFF Season $peCial from Rio Gr ande at Cen , now till March 1. Will clean ter point. Price 5.15.000. Ph . any siLe L i ving room and 682 -6944 . hall for S24 .95 . We use only the Best Dry Foam M ethod . 35-6 Call M i racle . Carpet Cleaning·, 379 -2682 . HOUSE for sa le . near Vinton . 19-lf Reasonabl e pr ic e·. Call afl er 6 p .m . 388-8817 . Any time afternoon . 38 -2 TO,..,.Y 'S Oe<;:orati,ng , pa inting , wall paper i ng, paneling . F ree estimate~ . 675 -5689. REAL ESTATE LOANS 53 -ft VA -F H A 30 year loan s. Firs t Mortgage Serv . 77 E . State, Athens . Phon e 592 -3052 . BABYSITTING, lots of exp ., 38 -1 have good ref . , pr efer toddlers . 446 -0708 . FARM '. on Route 21H. .p ·, . 37 -3 acr~s . 60 pet leve l, 6 r oom house , large barn, timber an d coa l right s . Ton ey· Really Gallery Of Homes . 446 -7900 . ' 37 . If Tki ·STATE MObile Hotne Clearance Sale, used m obil e 3 BR: . Modular Home. 2 ba t hs , furnished eKcept living homes , 8, 10, 12, Wides" P h .• room . Toney Really GallerY _..,.6 -7572. Bank financing . Of Homes . 446-7900. 306-lf 37 -lf Dr. H.T. $3895 Owner Willlielp Finance Within walking distance of Holzer Hospital. You'•u find a very pretty, very well built 3 bedroom brick home . Nice kitchen, 1'12 baths, hardwood floors . plus w -w carpet, full sii:e basement and a · huge 2 tar garage. lot with excellent garden spot. OV-=:RLO-Oi<"ING CITY Owner very anxious to sell 117 ACRES IN this lovely 3 bedroom br i ck MORGAN T~WNSHIP home located on a w ell · 30 to 40 acres t1llable , farm t~n dscaped lol overlooking pond , tobacco base , S v•••rs .. the c i.t y , walking distance ol~ m oder n I story _ to school. Features a h uge ~~th f. ul l basement . Pr1ce f amily ro o m with w -b mclud es : Ford trac t or. fireplace , 2 baths , bu ilt -in brush hog , , plows , c_o rn kitchen, 2 car garage , p lanter , mowmg machtne, basement · blad e e~nd scoo p . A lso a · deep freeze . U 5,000. RIVER VIEW We're g oi ng t o sell or ·t rad e this home t hiS month to the CO·U N TR '( HOME firs t Qualifi e d buy er lAC . mak ing_a reasonabl e offer . Thi s nice 3 bedroom Owner will guarantee story hom e f inancing, 4 huge co mplet e ly bedrooms , family r oom for Insi de din in g, J baths , overlooking beaut ifu I new the _ r iver .. very close to <bu i l t -i n range ),.-"-···_: town . Don ' t miss this one fireplaces . washer great chance . s tays , plus all new . bing . Don ' t judge 1h FIRST DECENT OFFER from outside"ai,"~~'·.'·~~c."'s. Buys this very go od J Loca t ed on a bedroom home in excellent from town . cond i tion·. Full basement , family room and garage . Priced in twent ies. Make SOLD · SOLD · SOLD offer·. - $400,000.00 in sates of residen t ial NEAR·LY NEW farm r eal estate al COUNTRY HOME th is year . we have buver·s Here's a lot of house fo_r !he r igh t now , today. we money , 3 bedrooms , dmmg can ' t satisfy . we need your room , family room , lovely farm. residence or kitchen (double oven anyth jng else you may range ), 2 ba t hs , 2 acre ~ ot want. land, located about 13 m11es oul of town on good black t op road . .. '1 Mountain State auysler-Piymouth LoCited between the Silver & SMdle Bridges l'lloM 675·5 110 __________ __ _ •P· -------~----- ---------;---T-- �• n - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15, 1976 Utility refonn legislation hit by Collins as a hoax · COLUMBUS State Senator Collins called Senator Oakley C. Collins I R- attention to specific Ironton ) today said " Public provisions In the bill which uti lily consumers are being will hurt consumer interests : sold a shoddr piece of goods - The bill may result In in so-called utility reform increased rates to resi<lential legislation .'' users and lower rates to in- "This legislation must be a cooperative effort and must rneel the long-range needs of conswners and provide the necessary cash for utilities to operate on in the future . The bill, as passed, does not answer those needs." "I am hopeful that the Ohio House'of Representatives can amend this bill to make it a better bill so IJiat it will be beneficial to both the consunier and the utilities." geOIJ'aphiC relations with the Mediterranean that Interest tile naUcns there more than, the milltary matters which , pr~y Wallhlngton. •• The Common Market has , Sixth Fleet ranges· the Mediterranean but fewer home ports. offer hospitJJlity America's role shifting from- ~E~cy~~:r: . the ; Watchdog.to sharing sea power ~~=le!y ~art!~: ......._ \ """- troubled Medlterrane,n • naUons are to remain In usjng the other Europeana as : , (Next: Latin America aad · the U.S.) • go betweens. joiri the government of a and linked to the Common wrestled with instllblllty and NATO nation without making Market In a free trade area, · poverty, but the Immediate 1.. BRUSSELS ( UPl) - For a mockery of the alliance - Is had appeared en the brink of threat of Commtmist rule had • the United Slates, the wine most acute In Italy. The becoming another Cuba receded. • and lemons of the Italian Communist party under Its Armed Forces - The ctumglng llfedi~r­ Mediterranean have turned could become the country's Movement and the pro- ranean situation trsnsformed ., bitter. biggest votegetter In the next Communist premier, Vasco the American · position . The U.S. 6th Fleet still elecUon. ' doa Santos Goncalves. The AmeriC811. bases In Turkey prowls tJte strategic sea, but Italy's ailles have worried Communist parly's rigidly and Greece are gone and may fewer Mediterranean ports for years over the nation's pro.Moacow leader, Alvaro never be recovered. Both 0 ~._,.:eW u.a.a " .a give It hospitality. The Imminent coUapse beneaiJI Cunha!, ns In the naUons are uncertain allies, WASHINGTON (UP!) - • By Mrs. Herbert Rou8 h CypruS cris_is has turned two revolving-door governments govenunent, much of Por- at least In peacetime. Campaign finance• cruCial allies, Greece and (its 37th In 30 years colla.-I tuguese business was naOther American bases - In statements filed with the ; Bob Lawson, son of Mr. and; Turkey, against both In January), bankrUpt dUes, tionalized, tile press was Italy, on Portugal's Azores Mrs. Robert La~s~n, •s home Washington and the North rampant tax-dodging, largely under Communist Islands, at Rota In Spain - Federal Election Com-;: on leaye fr~m Umted States Atlantic Treaty Organlzatim. corrupticn, cramped housing, Influence and NATO, acting remain, but by no means are mission show the live liberal~ Army m California. On return Another aUy, Portugal, Is just endless strikes, urban under American ~eaaure, IJiey guaranteed to stay In- Democratic presidential-': Bob w1ll go to Germany . . pulling back from a rurtatlon terrorism ancL overwbelmed bad persuaded Portusal io definitely. . candidates haYe seriousmoney problems. Mr. and Mrs .. RICk Morns with Communism, and the mail and ·school ayatems. ~op out of the alliance's In this unprecedented According to the latest ,. moved mto their new home political futures of Italy and Doomsayers regularly wclear planning council. uncertainty, the United balance sheets made public ;. here Saturday. Spain remain uncertain at predict either a slow slide · But Portugal's moderates, States might ask whether Mr . and Mrs. Ronald best Into .communism (the party led by lhe Socialist party' American milltary power In Thursday, four of them were ~ Russell, Mike and Mandy, ~rely five years ago the already ccnjrols many of the fought back. Wben they the l\fediterranean might be In debt as of Jan . 31 and a_. Wolf Pen ~nd Mr .. and Mrs. Mediterranean was ringed northern Industrial clUes) or resigned from the supplemented by more West fifth , Gov. Milton Shapp of:: Dana Lewis of Chfton were with reliable allies who a facist coup. · government, anti-Communist European economic and Pennsylvania, would have : tteen had he not included In " dinner guests Sunday of Mr . looked to the United States .Somellow, Italy has always clemonatraU0111 broke out. To poUtical power. and .Mrs. Russell Roush and and NATO for their security. pulled backfromlhe brink. In restore order, Goncalves was Italy already Is In the hls January statement ,; family · But the change does not 1974, 20 per cent lnflatlm and forces to quit, first as Common l\farket. Greece $100,000 In federal matching -• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel mean America's role In the a huge trade deficit premier and then aa chief of wants ln . Portugal ·and funds he actually got in: : entertained with a dinner in Mediterranean Is ended. Nor threatened economic staff of the armed forces. An Turkey have close trade ties February . The statements showed · · honor of their son, Tim, who · has Russia been able to anarchy. A Yfl81' later, Its attempted coup by Manlst with Bruuels and, with was . celebrating a birthday translate Ita new naval power Central Bank eamomllts officers was beaten back, Franco's death, Spain Is no debts for Sargent Shriver • and m honor of Mr. and Mrs. in the Mediterranean Into some of Europe's most alllule dlacreditlng tJte left stlll fur- longer IJie pariah of Eurilpe. $91,000, Birch Bayh $100,000, ·! lewis Hudson of MinersviUe real political weight. - had restored a reasonable ther. The Common Market has Morris Udall $135,000 and/ :· who .were c~lebrating a Finally, the Mediterranean balance. At year's end, Portugal still historic, economic and Fred Harris $150,000. weddmg anmversary. · At- has been an "American sea" Through all this, IJie '• lending were Mr. and Mrs. forsolong-slnceWorldWar Qmrnunlat parly- ~lte • Harry Roush , Minersville: II ~ thst strategists have VaUcan dlsap(lt'Oval - grew Sid Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. overlooked tJte potential role steadily In strqtb. In 1975 Collins continued . stuner." Hudson and Tim Manuel. there of Western Europe, reglmal electlo118, It WGII 33.4 ·• The GOP Senator's coin"My conscience won 't let Mr, and Mrs. Don Manuel which is geographically and per .cent of the vole, second men Is came following a three me support this bill because it and children visited Monday historically linked to the only to the Christian POMEROY _ Sixteen - hour heated debate on the is an unbalanced and unfair with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold area. As American influence Democrats 35.3 per cent. defendants were fined and 13 MiddlepOrt, $10 and costs, except on Friday, driving: failure to yield right of way: while Intoxicated. co ntroversial 60-year-old biU that is unresponsive to the Hupp. wanes, Europe's presence Many obsel vera expect It to others forfeited bonds in Sleven R. Dill, Long Bottom, Forfelllng bonds were Billy;' method of calculating public needs of the consumers and ot Mrs. Don Manuel visited grows slowly and eventually be No.1 after the nezt Meigs County Court Friday . $16 and costs, speeding: Carl Roush, no address recorded,'. utility rates. the utilities," ColUns said. her sister-in-law, Mrs . may shoulder the West's election. 'ned d Mildred Hart, Saturday. burden there. can the much-dlscuued Fl by Ju ge Robert E. R.. Hall, Pomeroy, $15 and $25, fighting ; Arnold Jenkins, ~ Mr. and Mrs . Norman The UnitedStalesflrstkept "historic compnmlae" - a Buck were Terry L. Tippett, costs, Insecure load: Terry G. Carroll, Paul Montgomroy,; Styer of Waterford visited hands off IJie Cyprus crisis of coaliUon · between IJie Carroll, $12 and costs, McCarty, Cheshire, costs Gallipolis, Michael D.· Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre 1974 , then tried to play Communists and the speeding ; Charles Johnson, only, speeding: Thomas Thomas, Columbus, Clyde. Carrol K. Snowden Saturday evening. Mr. and peacemaker. In the process, Christian Democral8 - be . Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $l50 and Barnhart, Racine, $15 and Johnson, Cincinnati, Nelson:. State St., Ga ll ipolis Mrs. Herbert Shields also It alienated both Greec!e and lmg postponed? The United costs, three days confinment, costs, passing at in- Matheny, Mannington, Larry Phone 446-4290 called on the Sayres recently, Turkey. Turkey has taken States illlgbtlng tllia. Many six months probation, driving tersection ~ · Harold : R. MiteheQ, Murray Cit~ , EdHome 446-4518 over tJte 25 American air northern European Socialists · · while Intoxicated: Brian D. Reeves, Pomeroy, $150 and ward Dougherty, Lan~aater ,; bases in Turkey, Greece has predict disaster. ·But many Knapp, Syracuse, $15 and coots with $100 s.usJiended, Bonnie Blackmore, UPRISING Ptrr DOWN announced It will quit Italians and other southern costs, killing a red !all hawk: three days confinement with Gallipolis, and Elmer HONG KONG (UP!) NATO's military ann and the Europeans think !be Conunu- Albert J. Knelser , Phoenix, two days suspended, no Kanchok, Niles, $27.50 each, Pro-Catholic rebels " con- alliance's southeastern flank nlsts deserve a share In Ariz., $15 and· costs, !4lerator's license: Joseph W. speedl ·ng ; Douglas nected with the CIA" plotted has veered toward neutrality. government and can be speeding: Teddy D. Wood- Woods, New Holland, Pa., $12 Berkemeier, Rushville , Ind ., an uprising in Saigon again~t worth, New Martinsville, $14 and costs, speeding; Marvin m .50, backing vehicle on During the seven-year trusted not to -•-·-'""'""" It . the new Communist regime dictatorship of the ·Greek , Enrico Be~llnguer, the and C<llls, speeding ; William Cremeans, no address roadway nearly causing an nan fAWM In South Vietnam but were colonels, the United States party's skillfUl leader, has D. Rosewell, Allison Park, recorded , co:;ts, only, accident: Lewis J. Smith, Sllllt F~tm F~ Like a 1,'00d neighbor, crushed by security forces supported the regime and promised Earl Arix, Pomeroy, $157.50, perm ItUng to· respect Pa., $9 and costs, speeding ; fighting; PI c.utott, Compli'ry a day-long battle, the many Greeks blamed democratic principles and to Jeston after HolM Olflct: llwn iiaylu t. Nlino!l Slate Fann is there. 0. Williams, Harrlsonville,.$150 and costs, a minor to operate a vehicle; p 7575 official North Vietnam News Washington for keeping it In stay In both NATO and the Gallipolis, $11 and costs, three days confinement, AI vie L. Purkey, Mason , Agency' reported Saturday. power. In their view, the Common Market. The party speedinR: Carol Ann Crews, Hcense suspended 30 days $36.50, speeding. United States and NATO has been outspokenly •lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!•lllll!•lllll!•lllll!•lllll!lllll!•lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!••lllll!•lllll!lllll!lllll!•• were anti-democratic forces. Independent of MO&Cow, to There Is evidence that the Soviet's anger. In many Washington ' knew the ways, the pa~ already Is colonels planned to part of the Italian overthrow Cypriot President establishment. Makarlos lit the awnmer of But can Communists In 1974. But the admlnlstratlcn power be trusted? Can NATO let the coup. proceed, abide a Communist ally? Infuriating the Turks, who Would Communist rule bring saw it as a step toward stability, as Berlinsuer "enosis" - lhe union of poomises, or chaos, as the Greece and Cyprus. right warns? The al'IIIWer Then the Admlnlstratim may come soon. did nothing to stop Turkey's The Iberian penlnaula, long Invasion of Cyprus to protect Europe's last bastion of faathe Turkish. Cypriot cism, has become a question An attractive Sofa by day. and a community. This lncenHd mark. In the past year, comfortable Bed by night. the Greeks, even tbough It led Spanlah dictator Francilco to the colonels' overtlrow. Franco died, ending his 360ne of IJie first acta of the year retgn, and revoluUonary new democraUc Grsek pres!- Portugal's march toward dent, Cons tan t1 ne Communism appeared to Cararnanlla, was to announce reverse l18elf. Greece's withdrawal from Franco banned all parties !be milltary side of NATO. In but ' his own Falange, addition, Greece closed retarded lndustrlaltzatl(ll, · several U.S. Installations, discouraged rnodernlzatloo, Including homeport facilities squelched llberalilm.• The • Permanent prese and regular Iabrie for the 8th Fleet at Eleusts. r~sult ' IV&S tremendous cyctes • 3 water tevel senings • 3 Water temperatura seltlnga • Zinc U the admlnlslratl(ll upset pressure fill' change from I;Daiad atee\ cabinet with tough ·SCI)' I· ie enamel finish • Famlty alze tub Greece by appearing to "tUt" business, unlversltlea, with .Power Fin Agitator • AUracllve toward Turkey, CongreSB fin. workers, even the Catholic brushed metal trim ished the job by ending <llurch. · military aid to the Turks to 'lbe man In charge of punish them for Invading keeping this preSSift from 95 Cyprus. The Turkish popping Into civll war II government felt humiliated, Franco's handpicked hardened Its stand on Cyprus successor, King Juan Carloa and took conunand of 25 I, the untested grandlon of American air bases m 118 Spain's last Borbon kin(!. soil. Congress partially Within weeki of Franco'• relented later but the TurD death, demonsttationll had remain angry and relatldnl broken out lo back demanda between the United States for mare money and Uberty. and Moslem, pro-Arab A goverqment llberallllltlcn ___, Large selection of styles Turkey may never be the program did notJtq to stlll _. .. "' and covers. same. the dluent. The Spanlah All this has closed the Qmrnunlat party - altbolllh West's eyes and ears In the , . officially banned, with Ita Mediterranean. The U.S. leaders In elllle or jaU Permanent Press . Regular and ~lr Flult cycles •. Famoua MaVtag Hatobases were used mostly to remained me of the nallen's of·Haa tlfll drying · eli ml nale l " hot watch Soviet activity next beat organized political spol t " • L arge porcelain enamel Reg. $649.00 Hlde-a·Bed---------.:_--- -----Sale S519.00 drum ~ith eaty to dean lint litter • door. Greece has stopped forces. Uke the Italian party, Zinc coated stwt cabinet with tough acrylic enamel finish sharing some Information It Is a Uheral party owing no Reg. $627.00 Sleep or L~unge..---------------Sale $499.00 from Its NA'I'O radar ·alleglarice to Moacow. ONLY~~· Reg. $579.00 Sleep or LOunge----------------Sale $463.00 staUons. Wbat t11i8 meant to Spain The facti,!! that both Greece and Europe wu anybody's Reg. 5569.00 Sleep or Lounge------------~---Sale $45~.00 Check This Price! and Turkey care more about guess. KIBBinger went to their own dispute tbao the l\fadrld to al8n a treaty Reg. $519.00 Sleep or Lounge·--,----:---------·S;ile 541>5.00 Soviet threat. The United renewing the four U.S. States and NATO are seen as Spanlah air and submarine Reg. $498'.00 Hide-a-Bed------------------Sale $399.00 bases In n!turn for $1.22 Irrelevant to the reall.uue Reg. $439.00 Sleep or Lounge-----~--------- Sale $350.00 Cyprus - and American billion In ald. The Eilropean . arj!umenla about the damage Conunon ~et ollered to Reg. $398.00 Hlde-a-~.--.:..--------------Sale S31f.Oo to the alllance carry leu resume trade talk• with weight than· lheY onee did. ' Spain, but ·BBld the naUon ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND, O. Secretary of State Henry A. must achieve senulne Fumitunt Department, lrd Floor PH. 742-2211 Kissinger hal warned hil demoa-acy before It can Join European allies •galnst the Common Market. Any allow(ng Communlata Into NATO membenlllp for Spain "HOMI OF RID CARI'IT SIRVICI" their government... Thill.uue appeAred yean away. · ·- whether Communists can Portugal, alread,y In NA10 Collins, who voted against a new rate-making formula to govern ulilities said, "The bill will nol reduce utility bills, cannot reduce utility bills anct is a cruel hoax on the public who has not been told this.'' "The people of Ohio have been made to believe that they will see a reduction in their utility rates upon passage of the bill. This Is not true because prices for coal and alternate fuels, operating costs, cost of labor and en· vironment costs are continuing lo rise and those costs will be passed on to the conswuer." Collins I ur ther claimed he is tired of "cheap promises and tired old bromides used 'to gel vutes when the people are actually being taken to the cleaners. " He called for the Legislature to enact . "effecti ve reforms" which will provide the needed energy resources which are vital to give the conswner the most economical utility services. " Instead of wasting our time with these political measw·es, we· should gel about the business that the public votes us in.o!flce for," dustrial and commercial ·users. It Is more expensive to supply fuel to low quantity residential users than it is to supply fuel to commercial users. Industries cou)d be the only ones to receive a break In their rates. - Another inclusion in the bill would allow rate increases requested by utility companies w go inw effect "under borid" in 9 months if · the Public Utilities Commission has not acted by the · lime. This does nothing to eliminate the current regulatory lag and it doesn't make a provision for putting the rates into effect permanently In the absence of the PUCO action. - Another provision of the bill will give the PUCO the power to mandate utility companies to hire 'management consultants' to study utility management practices and then make recommendations. This will result In bureaucratic instruction if businesses are to be regulated. The end result to conswners would be Increased costs for utility service. "The more regulation we have , the greater the cos( to the con- By RICHARD. C. LONGWORTH ~ Candidates hit · by money ills .,.. F ·Court hears 29 cases "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with lnflationOwerage!' Rutland Furniture ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sale! Kroehler Sleep or Lounges Simmons Hide-A-Beds ~ 1[!: •289 . ..- ----· Rutland Furniture ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '•'. ~ •.."' Kissinger begins tour WASHINGTON (UPI) After numerous postponernenl8, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger finally Ia beginning a six-nation Latin American tour to try to ease hemispheric strains over such Issues as the Panama Canal. Klslln8er was to leave for Venezuela, the first stop of a nine-day tour which will lake him also to Peru , Brazil, Colombia, Costa RJca and Guatemala. Kissinger has planned since late 1974 to go to Latin America, but events In the Middle East and Southeast Asia have stopped him until now. Still, some Latin American leaders felt the traveling secretary was overdue In their region. The current Kissinger trip was designed In part with that In mind. He also may make a second lrip to the region to attend the sixth general assembly of the Organization of America States, to begin June 10 In Santiago, Chile. Kissinger told. Argentine ,Foreign Minister Rapt Quijano last· Wl!ek he may visit Argentina after the OAS conference. Venezuela , which Dateline 1776 PHILAilELPHIA, Feb. If During debate on reopenlog American ports and eaalog trade reslrietlooa, delegate Wythe ol VIrginia streaaed tile need of eoterlag alllances wltll foreign powen to protect American trade, lmpllcllly suggesting possible l.Ddl!paldence. nationalized its oil Industry Costa Rica with leaders of Jan. 1, has been the chief . Panama and the five nations source of U.S. oil imports of Central America. since 1928 and Is a key The secretary said last U.S.trade partner In Latin week IJie Issue of Angol8 may ·America. arise but It Is not the primary Reports from Caracas say Pllf'JlOIIO of his trip. "We are most Venezuelan sources do not going to Lstln America m not expect major a crusade against Cuba," he developments in talks said. between Kissinger and The Feb. 24 stop In President Carlos Andres Guatemala, probably no (Perez on such issues and more than a couple of hours, . problems as the U.S. Trade was a. lastmlnute addiUon to Law and the Panama Canal IJie itinerary. It will be made negoUaUons. The visit is seen to dramatize U.S. concern instead as an opportunity to over earthquakes which Two accidents were inexchange viewpoints. devastated that naUon and vestigated Saturday by ·Kissinger also will meet In killed 20.000 persons Sheriff Robert C. Harlenbach's Dept. At 8:30 p.m. on the flood road, Salisbury Twp., William R. Capehart, 17, Middleport, traveling north, struck several automobile tires left in the road, causing was disallowed and one against IJie Democrats, and I damage to the front or his delegate abstained . think we're going to be' car. Reagan 's "nomination" successful," Snider assured At 11:21 p.m. In Rutland speech by Ohio Slate Sen. the gathering. Twp . on TR 176. Martin W. Donald " Buz" Lukens was Many Reagan supporters Davis, 18, Middleport, was followed by a fool-stamping, said they would seek to form traveling toward SR 124 when hand-clapping demonstration a third party to push a he lost control lit loose gravel. and the chant of "we want Reagan-Wallace ticket If His car went off on the right Reagan," while IJiat of Ford neither wins major party and struck an embankment, · brought only polite applause . nomination. back across the road and Although Wallace ran far The conference struck the embankment on behind Reagan In the voting, sponsored by the American the opposite side. There were his campaign manager, Conservatives Union and no Injuries In either accident, Charles Snider, was loudly Young Americans for and no citations were Issued. applauded when he said the Freedom - brought together Alabama governor was some 450' conservatives from LOCAL TEMPS ''extremely conservative.'' throughout the country for Temperature in downtown "We're ~ot running against speeches, panel discussions Pumeroy Monday at II a.m . Republi1:11ns ... we're l"llilnlng and workshops. was 65 degrees and raining. • Old tires are struck Conservatives dump Mr. Ford WASHINGTON (UPIJ Conservative activists meeting to plot strategy for the 1976 elections have overwhelmingly rejected President Ford's candidacy . Only two of 344 votes went to Ford In a preferential poll ' marking IJie end of IJie third annual Ccnaervatlve Politlal Action Conference Sunday. ·· ·The conaervatives, who had made It clear from the beginning that IJielr hearts were with Ronald Reagan, gave the former California governor 268 votes. Alabama Gov. George Wallace, was second with 51 votes, Libertarian Party candidate Roger' MacBride received 23 votes. One vote, cast for former Texas Gov. John Connally, ~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.;:;:;:;.;:;.;. ;:;.;.;-:,:~:::::·:;:·:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: ilNews. . . in Briefsll « ~ By ODited Press InteraaUoaal MOST OF THE RIVERS AND SfREAMS IN THE northern half of Ohio were swollen to half banldul and above Sunday after several days of rain and thawing. Minor flooding occurred In the Maumee River basin in Northwestern Ohio, cauaed by Ice jams at several points along the river. Other str.eams emptying Into Lake Erie also had ice ·jam problems but flooding was limited to the low-lying areas. :.veams In the southern half of the slate were below half bankful and falling, except for points on the Musklngum River near Zanesville and below. The:,< were rising slowly, with crests el!peCted soon . Rain was forecast for late today and early Tuesday, with a low pressure center moving tlirough Ohio. · e VOL. XXVII NO. 214 at y INDIANA, PA , - STATE POLICE BECAME SUSPICIOUS when IJiey stopped a motorist Sunday and noUced a bulge around his waist. The bulge turned out to be a llve, flve.foot snake. The driver, ldenllfled only as a Weal VIrginia school teacher, and the snake were taken to pollee headquarters, where It was dctenr.:ned the snake was harmless. However, IJie motorist failed a sobriety test and was cited for drnken driving. ORLANDO, FLA. - TERRY DRISCOLL became the new champion of Florida Technolo8lcal University by smooching visitors to the.Sea World tourist attraction at the rate of 2,178 an bour. kllslng Driscoll, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter at Fl'U, bussed a totil of 5,445 over the 2~ hours of cornpeUtlon Saturday to win the St. Valentine's Day kiss-off champlonahlp over six other fraternities and four sororiUes. The student ccntestanls were clocked at a tol81 of 19,559 kisses. The Pomeroy Dept. anLosses were estimated at $18,000 as the result of a fire .swered lis ~1st fire alarm of which destroyed the one story the year at 11 :26 a .m. Slmday frame home and contents of when it went to Browntown, Dalton B. Grover on the USR 33 where a brush fire Bailey Run Road at 11:43 burned three acres on the Bill p.m. Saturday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Car wrecked on Charles Legar said fire was coming through the roof when The Middleport E-R unit !be department arrived on was called to Middleport Hill, tit' sc:me. An occupr..:1 t o! the outside .r the· corporation house at the time of the blaze limits, at 1:04 a.m. Monday could not reach the phone, or for Ray Manley of Middleport elle It was out of order, Chief who was Injured in an auto leRai' dllcloaed, .10 tJte oc- accident. He. was taken to cupailt had to so about a mile Veterans Memorial Hospital 111 8 telephone to call firemen. where he was examined and <lllef Legar said the cause released. Gf the fire wu an etqJloslon of Details of the accident are the fuel oil furnace. Nothing not complete, although It was wal 11ved from the home. reported that he went over a There Is some Insurance, he •·ateep embankment on the aald. Bradbury side of Middleport PRIC£ FIFTEEN CENTS Board proposed • m CIA reform Interns at work Malcobn Orebaugh of the Gallia - Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center has announced that Laura Lebow and David Dawley, bOth working in the Gallia - Jackson -. Meigs Clinics on an internship basis are enrolled at Ohio University, David In the school · of social work .and Laura is compleUng work in the menial health technology program. The Gallia - Jackson • Meigs Community Mental HeaiiJI Center has served as a site for students serving their Internships for the past four years, especially. The Boars have also tried to make available slots Ito students from Gallla, Jackson and M~igs Counties who are completing their programs in social work or mental health technology. While working as a student social worker or mental health technician, the Grover home, contents on Bailey Run rd. total loss - en tine MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS - THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC Party his paid approximately $100,000 of campaign debts from IJie last elecUon and hopes that a dinner April 9 featuring U. S. Sen. JohnGleM, !).{lhlowill take careoftheremainlngdebt. . . Paul TiJlllll, party chairman, said over the weekend he.is optlmi.stlcsome 2,000persons will pay $100a plate to attend the dinner at the Ohio State Falrgrounda here. CONCORD, MASS . - A FIVE-HOUR BRIEF about one fourth (80) of the Inmates at the Massachusetts Correetional InaUtutlon Sunday,leR'p8rts of the facillty resembling a smoldering garbage dump. Torn books, burned mattresses, garbage and broken furniture were floating In about two Inches of water In dormitories, classrooms and a recently built $3.5 million gymnasium. Corrections Conunlssloner Frank Hall said a recent slate supreme court ruling giving Inmates IJie rlght 19 go to the aid of others If unreasonable force Is used against them was partly to blame for the rebeillon . The riot began Sunday morning when prison officials attempted to remove two lmnates ,who were "under the Influence of either home brew or drugs" from their dormitory to IJie detention center. finished his work with 17 points. ;Ed Nibert (25), Andy Wilson (33) and Brett McComuck had Ideas about stopping Davenport to no avail. The statement, often rriade about Meigs basketball players t'iat "they ca,•t shO(>t" "VB~ ·(ddled full of holes this seasc 1 as Coach Ron Logan in his ~st year as a varsity coach brought the Marauders to the top of the Southeastern Ohio Basketball conference in shooting percentage at or near the 4~ pet. mark. •• COLUMBUS- OHIO ATI'Y. GEN. WILLIAM J . Brown t.l:!ay endorsed Re~, James V. Slal)don, !).{lhlo for the Democratic nomination for.the U. S. Senate seat now held by Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio. . Brown admitted It was unusual for a slate officeholder to endorse a candidate for the primary election but that it was bnportant to launch an early vigorous campaign . "We Democrats can't aff'JI'd !0 wait unlil a ~:er q,e primaries to start the race for the Senate," he said. We're going to help Jim Stanton win and we're going to help him do It stsrtlng now."· REB~LUON by HIGH SCORER- Mick (Snake) Davenport (22), high scorer for the Meigs Marauders In their 5a-5aloss to Point Pleasant ~turday night, has perfect form In this jump shot,. Mlck r Pullins property. ' At 11:40 p.m. Sunday, the E-R unit of Pomeroy went to Union Ave. for Penny Landers who was · taken to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport Hill Hill. At 12:02 p.m. Sunday, the Middleport unit went to 6 Coal St. for Homer Bradshaw, a medical patient, who had fallen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. NOW YOU KNOW The first book manuscript In the United Stales to be written with a typewriter was "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," by Mark TWain . students become involved with .all . of the phases of communi'y menial health. are continaully They monitored and supervised by licensed clinical psychologists . The licensed clinical staff not only supervlses students while they served in the Center, they also serve the students as teachers and counselors. Each student becomes intimately inolved with the admissions process, referral process and exposed to some direct counseling and therapy. All of their work as it relates to clients of the Commtmity Mental Health Center Is dlreeted and supervised and case conferences with their supervisors are held on a regular basis. Over the pastfour years the Center has participated In the education of at least 20 college students from Ohio U. and Rio Grande College. WASHINGTON (Ul'I) President Ford's long awaited CIA reform package will be unveiled by mid week ·highlighted by the creation of a White Hollse hoard to monitor abuses In the future, LEFT TO RIGHT-Laura 1 officials Said today. Lebow, David Dawley, and Ford was meeting this Dr. Jane Woodrow . afternoon with top advisers to make final decisions on a set of recommenda lions for overhauling the nation's · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Intelligence agenCies, mainly . Friday, chimce of showers, by executive order. highs lo lbe upper 50s and low 80s Wednesday and the 40s norib and 50s south hy Thursday. Lows In the 30s. Some of the reforms are viewed as top secret apd will not be publicly disclosed. The President also was considering assigning the director of the Central Iritelllgence Agency to become the chief White House assistant on , intelligence · with budget control over all such agencies. In addition to tbe CIA, IJiey Include the Defense Intelligence Agency, the National Security · Agency Weather Unseasonably warm, showers through Tuesday. Lows tonight in the upper 40s. Highs Tuesda y in the . upper 50s. Chance of rain 80per cent today and Tuesday and 90 per ,cent tonight. ii! COLUMBUS (UPI)- Alabama Gov. George Wallace, a :iii :':~ Democratic presidential candidate, will enter the Ohio :;~: arid the National Reconnaissance Organization which operates the spy In the sky satellites. Some Defense Department officials are opposed to this added power for the CIA director. Also among the recommendations Is a secrecy law whi!'IJ would apply only to a ell ve and retired CIA and other government employes With access to top secret information. Criminal action coUld be taken against any individual who revealed Intelligence sources and methods. Most of Ford's proposals will be implemented · by executive orders, but he also will send to Congress legislative recommendations. The Senate and House committees investigating CIA operations also are expected to propose tloser supervision of intelligence agencies to prevent future violations of IJieir charters. :;:; presidential primary June 8, an aide said today. :;:: :;:; Wallace has a news conference scheduled for 2:30p.m. ;:;: ~;:; at Pori Columbus Internat..onal Airpl.: t. { '~~ "He will announce he is going to enter the Ohio ~:;; :;~ presidential primary;" said Billy Joe Camp, Wallace's ;:;: ~;~; me<11a aide. "We will probably enter delegates in every ;';~ ANOTHER FOUND ;:;: congressional district and at-large. :;:; LA MONGIE, France ;:;: "We have people here working on this and I am sure :::: DINNER SET ( UPI) - Searchers today ;:;: they are working on a full slate," said Camp. . ;;:; Drew Webster Post' 39, found the body of a Sixth skier :;;: Ohio will have 152 delegate" to the Democratic National :;:: Ame~ican Legion, will have killed lit an avalanche at this ::;; an all-game dinner at 7 p.m. Pyrenees resort, raising to 11 :~;~ ConvenUon In New York City· this summer. ~ the number of snowsllde ~ :::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Tuesday at the post home . . deaths In France Sunday. MRS. HYSELL DIES One of the victims was Relatives here have learned former French ski champion of the death of Mrs. Kenneth Jean-Pierre Augeri. · (Eve lyn) Hysell In ~;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::~::: Oklaboma. Mrs. Hysell is the daughter.ffi-law of Mrs. Giles Hysell of Pomeroy. Residents may make contributions to · cancer fund in her CAMBRIDGE The strom, planner for OVHSF, the memory. ... :;:: :::: Southeastern · Ohio Health who was a guest at the Planning As s ociation meeting · "The Southeastern Ohio (SEOPHA) Board of Trustees )'! TERMS AGREED voted unanimously here last Health Planning Association WASHINGTON (UPI) week to sponsor development is very desirous o(having the Striking milllers have agreed More · than 200 scouting features, according to Robert of a new health agency for the participation of the Ohio units in . this area are ob- D. Carpenter, program vice 18-coimty Health Service Valley Health Services w contract tenilS with the Washington Post and other serving Scout Anniversary president. Foundation in the developArea in southeast Ohio. unions were expected to fall "In this bicentennial year, Month, and are preparing to The organization, if ap- ment of the appUcation ." into line and end a strike that launch the nation 's bicen- programs will feature ac- proved by the Department of It · was the Ohio Valley began with violence Oct. 1, tennial observance by the tivities that will stress the Health, Education, and group which last December IJie newspaper said today. Trl-8tate Area Council, Boy conservatlonn of human Welfare (HEW ), would be broke off merger negotiations resources and home, traffic known as a Health Systems between the lwo agencies. Scouts of America . The theme of the ob- and outdoor safety through Agency SUPPEP, PLANNED (HSA) . The The OVHSF board subservances is, Heritage '76, a sklil," Carpenter said. The Junior Class of Meigs sequently voted to submit its resolution noted that SEOHCub Scout packs· will also PA would assume the ow n application . In mid- High School will stage a look at History, Festiv a! USA, related to a greater Include monthly tJtemes such responsibility for developing . January, members and of- public spaghetti supper at the knowledge of the country, as muscle builders, bicycle the application·, and invites ficers of bolh agencies met in Middleport Elementary and Horizons '76 to look to the safety, sports carnival, bike and welcomes the par- Colwnbus with officials of the School from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursrodeo and historical themes. ticipation 0 ' Ohio Vatlfy Ohio Department of Health day. Advance tickets, which future . Scout roops will include in Health Services Founda!lon and the regional HEW. At must be purchaaed before The cub scout packs, ~<COut their regular program such fOVHSF) and other agen!:ies that time, OVHSF agreed to Wedriesday, are on sale at the troops and explorer units in features as safety., and governmental units. the Tri-State Area are willldraw ils application, and New York Clothing House, emergency preparedness, scheduling participation In Tom Day of Jefferson SEOHPA •greed to continue Pomeroy, Bahr Clothiers In national and local acltivlties winter camping, perso nal County , president of the merger negotiations, reaf- Middleport or from any class and have started plans for fitn ess, cycling and water board, underscored the in- firming that the new HSA member. The adult tickets at $2 and children's $1.25. monthly program themes and safely. (cOntinued on page 10) vitation . He told Tum LindT~ y 'J I Area Scouts to I . .. New supra health agency proposed . note anniversary!!! '(. .. � 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 14, 1976 hysell