https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7211a8134bbe92ccb744f96197d2252.pdf d8bf375fde8a73f8f6732bcd3e46bf19 PDF Text Text 10 . The Daily Sentin•l. Middlepvrt-Pomoroy. p.. Friday. Feb. 2tl, 1971; Meigs 1, 2 mines still not working United Press lnleruallonal About 1,450 coal miners are on strike today at lllree sites in Ohio. . United Mine Workers District 6 headquarters in Bellaire sai d 900 union A UMW spokesman said Peabody has refused to abide by a decision in which . a worker had a right to be awarded aocertain job in the mine. members have remained off the job at the Meigs 1 and 2 mine in Meigs County in a dispute over alleged safety violations. About 550 UMW members at the Sunny hills mine of the Peabody Coal Co . near New Lexington, were also pff the job today in a dispute over an arbitrawrs decision . MEIGS THEATRE Tonite thru Sun . Feb . 20-22 CREDIT CORRECTED A report in Wednesday's Daily Sentinel of the reserve basketball game between Eastern and Southwestern credited Doug Browning with 14 points. The credit should have gone to Eastern's David Brown. NAMES OMITTED In the report of those attending the birthday of Tammi Lynette Eblin, the names of Doug, Mandy and Dale Eblin and Jay Evans were unintenionally omitted. FRAMED ( techni co lor) Th.;~t " Walking Tail" man is back . Color cartoon. Show starts at 7! oo p.m . CLOSED BY FLU MENTOR, OJ-110 ' UP! Lake Catholic Jiigh School was dosed today because of an flu epidemic which caused 25 per cent absenteeism Thursday. Coin collectors to meet Monday The Oh-Kan Coin Club wtll hold a regular business meeting Monday evening in the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building, Mill St., Middleport. A social hour and trading session precedes the 8 p.m. meeting and several out-Oftown coin dealers will be present to buy, sell or lrade collectors' items. Committees will be announced to serve at llle 13th annual coin show March 7 at the Holiday Inn . A 59-lol coin auction wiU follow the m~eting and refreshments will be served. Area residents lnteresteg in coins or paper money are invited to attend. Hecession may be prolonged WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said today failure of the Senate to override President Ford's veto of the public works bill could prolong the nation's recession. "Ge tting people back to work and helping cities and counties through this recession should be key Glenn said. --------------------~goals," HCon~ trary towhatsomeallege, the ' Dollar doings can get you up a tree. Checking Account keeps the record straight. Checks are legal receipts. Instant money to keep you swinging. Public Works bill was in-cluded within Congress ' original budget and would not have made new additions tn the federal deficit." t.:AK, TRAIN lilT The Gallia-Mcigs Pusl Stale Highway Patrol alii :45 a .m . today were in- Alfred ~cial Notes vestigating Sunday school attendance on F'eb. 15 was 35, the offering $18.90. ' Worship se rvices were held at 11, with Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Acts 5:1-16. "Problems We Can Get Into". Attendance was 23. Mr . and Mrs. Duane Sydenstricker, Mr. and Mrs. Jioward Flanders, and Florence Spencer, co !led at the Vera Swartz and William Carr homes, and had prayer and sang hymns, preceding the last Wednesday evening prayer services at the church here. Larry Atherton of Lakehurst, New Jersey, spent last weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton, on his way to Key West, Fla. willl the Navy, where he is taking schooling. Mrs. Mary Carr, accompanied Douglas and Teresa Carr to University Hospital at _Columbus Sunday where Charles Carr is recovering from recent open heart surgery there. They also visited with"Mr. and Mrs. Sed O'Brien in Columbus. · Charles Woode received word of the recent death of his sister, · Mary (Mayme) Castle in Phoenix, Arizona. She leaves a daughter Virgene Sweeney, where with ~ er husband, Charles Sweeney, Mrs. Castle made her home. Two other children Genevieve Grogan and Maynard Castle are (Continued from page 1) deceased. She also leaves Soil and Water Conservation three grandchildren and program and the Corps that several great grandchildren . most of the conservation Three sisters, Carrie Burson work in Meigs County will not or Worthington , 0 .; Ora require a permit. The two Scaefler of Columbus, 0. and agencies are planning to Elma Our of the Plains, 0 . correlate their programs to and several nieces and best serve the people. nephews in Ohio and "The Meigs SWCP and the Michigan. Corps should'be commended Mrs. Sandra Mardnko and in making this memorandwn baby Stephanie Kay of of agreement, the first in this CQrpus Kristi, Texas are five stllte area," Boyd Ruth, spending two weeks here with Meigs Conservationist, said her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren van Meter and other today . Meigs relatives. · with cash.~ Cost of (Continued from page 1) . Thursday that unemployment and inflation are declining. And the Commerce Department reported that the real- Gross National Product rose 4.9 per cent in the last quart..r of 1975. TRY OUR .. POLISH SAUSAGE SANDWICH Member FDIC CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio Mr . and Mrs . Robert Robinson and family of Torch, Ohio spent Sunday with Nina RobinSon anp Clara Follrod . Several local folks visited at White 's Funeral Home at Coolville where services were held' lor Velma Cassady also lor Mrs. Charles Hardway formerly of Tuppers Plains also. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and family of London, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dillinger and family of Shade, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dillinger, Todd and Marta Kay of Pratts Fork sperit Sunday willl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor. A birthday card shower was held for Iris Carr on Feb. 4. Several visited her at home on that day also. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Chester recently visited Mr. and Mrs. William Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the special hymn sing at the North Bethet Church Saturday evening, ~'eb , 14. The Norllleasl Cluster Hymn Sing will also be held at North Bethel on Saturday evening, Feb. 28, at 7:30. Everyone welcome. The North Belllel Church will also begin a revival on March 8, with Rev. Robert Sanders, of Joppa . a car -train collision at the crossing north of Cheshire. No details were available. A patrol spokesman said no one was kilJed in llle accident. Taxes, school budgets aired at KC ·meeting An insight into taxes and school budgeting was DIVORt.:E ASKED Diane Bachtel, Pomeroy, presented Thursday night at has filed suit for divorce In Kyger Creek Jiigh School Meigs County Common during the regular monthly Pleas Court from Ronald meeting of "The Committee Bachtel, Pomeroy, charging for Better Education in Gallia gross neglect of duty and County Schools." Teeters said, uwe will extreme cruelty. always be faced with paying -taxes, so be thankful that at COUPLE ARRESTED lea~! you have the right to say CLEVELAND (UP!) yes or no .to taxation. But to Victor Dodaro, 32, Saga_more exercise that right, you must Hills and his wife, he informed regarding the Jacqueline, 30, were arrested laws and understand why you Wednesday by the FBI on are asked to pay taxes." racketeering warrants issued He explained that more by a federal judge in Florida. citizens would be more · Charles McKinnon, special agent in charge of the willing to pay taxes If they Cleveland FBI office, said the knew what the money was Dodaros were charged with used for. The tllx consultant pointed out that the State of involvemeflt in a racketeering enterprise Ohio, f~om •:1e standpoint of affecting interstate and tllx laws, is the best. Jie also foreign commerce. No was quite specific about how ''lucky'' Gallia Countians are furlller explanation . of the because thelr taxes are very chwr~ was .provitled. low compared to the rest of the stllte. Teeters observed that county officials and school board members must become smarter in the f1,1ture because of changing laws and requirement,s such as Thursday Strikers reasse.ssment and January 29, 1976 equalization. W L James Blevins, member of Welkers Ashland 24 0 Simon's Pick . A -Pair 18 6 the Galha County Board of Team No 1 12 17 Education, asked Teeters if Team No , 4 12 12 Team No 2 <120 he would look at this year's Team No . 3 2 22 budget and explain why the High team 3-gamcs Team No . 6 926, second high budget commission, conTeam No . 1 916, third high sisting of the county auditOr , Si mon 's Pi ck A -Pair 915 treasurer and prosl,!cu ting High i ndiv i dua l three games - · Ann Morri s 423 , attorney, forced the school s~ tond high Phyllis Cli n e 413 , board to reduce its budget by third high Patti Williams 404 . High ind ividual game - Jo approximately $450,000 when Ann ward 160 , sec ond high apparently there was inside Patti Wi ll iams 148 , third high Ann Morris and Phylli s Cline millage still available. Teeters explained that the budget commission, by-law, Thursday Strikers Feb . 5,1976 has no authority to question BOWLING "' W L Welker 's Ashland 18 4 Si mon 's Pick -A -Pa i r 11 10 Team No 1 18 i 4 T ea m No . 4 14 18 Te~m No .3 B 24 Team No . 2 6 '1 6 H igh team thre e gam €S Tearn No. J 9~6. second h i gh Team No . 5 Simon s 938 ,. thrid high Team No . 6 Wclkers 924 . Hig h . ind ivi dual thr ee games Phylli s Clin e 547 , second high -- Drcma Roach 536 , lhird hi g h ~ Patti Williams 443 H ig h i ndividua l g ame Phylli s Cline 182, second ~1igh -- Orema Roach ) 72. th ir d h igh - Phy_l lis C l i ne 165 . CIA has more, not less powers WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Frank Church, chair-· num of the Senate Intelligence Committee, today charged tha't President Ford ' s reforms for s py -agencies " gives the CIA a bigger ·shield and a longer sword to -stab about both Pomeroy Bowling Lane s within and without the Early Sunday M i xed country.'' F e b . 8,1976 W L . The Idaho Democrat told Jacks Dairy Bar 38 18 a breaktast meeting willl Pullins.Excavaling 38 18 reporters that an executive Team No . 6 17 29 Tom's Carry Out 23 33 order issued by Ford WedPomeroy Flower Sh op 72 34 nesd~y revamping in20 36 H i ll & Mayer Sarb·e r s' H ig h individua·l game tellige nce agencies "give D ic k Dugan 237, Marl ene larger protection." to the spy Wilson 20 3, seco nd high i n dividual game Char l es gr o. p~ "b ut very little Hysell 196 , Mary VQSS lYI , reference to protect the High ser i es ...___ Ed Voss: 524, rights of .the American Mary Voss 561. sec ond h igh series Dick Dugan 520 , people, to eliminate the Marlene Wilson 551. abuses of llle agency in llle Team high game - Team No . 6 735. team high se ries past, or to eliminate governPull i~ s Ex c avating 2,0'22. ment by executive secrel"i." LOCAL TEMPS temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 52 degrees under sunny skies. The GROUP TO MEET EAST MEIGS - The Eastern PTSA will meet in regular session at 7:30p.m. Monday at Eastern High School. BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP NEW FURNitURE AT BUDGET PRICES! Bedroom Suite ...........sns Sofa Beds. :................ sgs Recliner...... ~ ............... '68 5 Piece Dinettes. ......... ts8 9112 Unoleum ' Rugs. ..!9.88 9112 Red Olite_Carpet...S24 Bunk Beds Complete ... ~l49 Many ather furniture bargains avallablei ' expenses In the budget. It does have authority over receipts of money and contingency balances. As a final response lo the question, Teeters indicated that probably the budget was inadequate in its preparation. He recommended that in the future, ijte board should make an appeal. Teeters said lila! school boards should · begin preparing next year's budgets in March, complete them by June and advertise and adopt them by July 20 and between Aug. 1 and Sept. I, the budget commission should make an analysis of the budgets. A board then has 30 days to accept or appeal. It was further pointed out that tax an'>eals are handled by the c1 ~ ts forthwith , meaning "a etle of weeks,'' not months . . Teeters covered in deplll many other aspects of tllxation and budgeting such as how -real estate was assessed before llle "Park Investment Case" was decided in the courts, forcing equalization of taxation lor the four types of real estate, agriculture, commercial, residential and industrial. He noted that all tax records are open to the public. Teeters indicated he felt school boards should appoint a tax and budget study committee. Duane Hunter, Addison, publicity chairman of the committee, said this morning the meeting was fairly well attended, but expressed disappointment that only two school board members were able to attend. He also noted Labor brass hit Senate's action BAL HARBOUR, Fla . CUP!). - Top AFL-CIO officials have 'warned that President F'ord's veto of a public works bill to create 600,000 new jobs, and Cong ress ' failure to override it, will he a major election issue , Andrew Biemiller, the AFL-C IO 's chief lobbyist, expressed !be feelings of llle council shortly after llle volA! Thursday when he told reporters : "It was a tragic 16ss to the unemployed workers, for communities that are badly in need of financial assistance' and for the economy, which needed the stimulus this bill would have provided . The White House may · consider it a victory, but we consider it a • tragic loss for the people ." Meigs 6.1% unemployment figure challenged POMEROY - A recently publish<•ct County was challenged here Saturday by Ray Goodman, director of Vot·ational Education. Meigs Local Schools. Goodman charged lllc figure is false, having little relation to the truth, and damaging the public by losing tens of thousands of dollars annually in lost revenues to the county, the towns, and tJle schools. In a public letter Goodman wrote: Recently, the unemployment office for Meigs County, located in Gallia County, that the county school superintendent nor his three assistants could make it. Hunter said the committee will continue its efforts to gether faets in order to ac· ·complish Its purpose of providing input and asststaoce to the school board for better education in Gallia County Schools. PLEASANT VALLEY DJSC)'IARGES - Mrs. Jiaskell Gillispie, New Haven ; John Tompkins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Steve Gillispie, Everett Sayre, Charles Wood, Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. Corbett Hudnall, Mrs. Greg Kennedy, Point Pleasant; Alton Tennant, · John Island, S. C.; Virginia Maddy, Wilkesville; Mrs. Jiarold Vreeland, GaiiJpvlis; Cllnwn BeD, Jr., Mason; Jack Call, Clifton; Boyd Pearson, Bidwell; Odessa Greenlee, Leon. Births, Feb. 19, a daughter wMr. and Mrs. Randy Swne, West Columbia; son to Mr. and Mrs . Gary King Pomeroy: daughter to Mr. "nd Mrs. Daniel Warden, New anti-bribe Point Pleasant; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh, law has teeth Crown City; Feb. 20, WASHINGTON (UP!)- A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lee JIM'S PLAZA TOURED bill imposing fines of up to $25 Burnem, Rutland . Middleport third graders of million and 10 years in prison Mrs. Julia McComas recently for American businessmen visited Jim's Plaza to who brlhe foreign officials complete a social studies unit was introduced today by Rep . Vetera01 Memorial Hospital ADMmED - Clarence on foods, shipping, Ronald M. MotU, D-Ohio. Spurrier, Pomeroy; Junior processing and marketing. " This corruption Is utterly (Bud) ·Darst, Middleport; The children toured t~e repugnant to the majority of Steven Ohlinger, Mason; store's several departments Americans," Mottl said, Walter Jiarrison, Middleport; .and were given a treat by the cUing a Ubrary of Congress Rosa lee Wright, Langsville; management. report slating American Grace Roach, Gallipolis; corporations admitled more Usa WIHord, Long Bottom. than $300 million In corrupt DISCHARGED - F'red and "questi,onable" Larkins, Paul McDaniel, Sr., throughout the Mostly cloudy tonight , payments Gerald Drenner, Patsy 11 world. The conscience of chance of rain . Lows 35 to 40. Laudermilt, Jean Koehler, Rain Saturday, highs 50 to 55. this coon lry demands that we Mary Howell, . Frances Chance of rain io per cent repudiate the tactic of Jiawthorn, Clarence today, 30 per cent tonight and bribery and puniSh those Ridenour. responsible." 80 per cent Saturday. Weather- Elberfelds In Pomeroy Washingtons Birthday Sale OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM Specla I Sale Prices Friday1 Feb. 20th -Saturday1 F~b. 21st and Monday1 Feb. 23rd At The Main ~. Jt9me Fumishin• Annex ' -and the Mechanic Street Warehouse Elberfelds In Pomero VO. 11 this tremendous financial Lurden of Cj ruund trip of say 65 miles just to si~n a paper stating they are unempl\.lyed? 1 feel the unswer to this questiw1 is 11bvious. No une in their right mind is going to spend money on a trip to Gallipolis when their family is hungry. ConsequenUy, not everyone signs up for unemployment who is unemployed and, therefore, the 6.1' percent WJem,ployment figure isn't worth the paper it's printed on , In this, our bicentennial year, we must speak out strongly against this lack of represenlaUon which so direcUy tmts Cloudy, windy and cooler with a chance of snow flurries, mainly northeast, Sunday. Highs from the mid 30s to low 40s. Chance of snow flurries northeast and partly cloudy elsewhere Sunday night. Lows in the 20s. NEWS omwtmt of rcirnhurscmcnt fur sut:h things as schools , se nior citizens progra1ns, local , federal . ;md state programs aw.J funding to IO('ul ~overnments. One of the saddest aspects of the situation is that no one is crying out about this situation. Meigs County is probably the only county in Ohio that doesn 't have an unemployment office based somewhere in the county. Our _cltizens, who are unfortunate enough to he laid off must drive as much as 30 or 40 miles just to register their ,unemployment. How long must the un"!"ployed hear • Weather HOSPITAL Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Feb.19) Inez Betz, Mary Birchfield,. Mrs . Randy Carnes and daughter, James Chandler, Terley Clagg, Clara Deck, Evelyn Dishong, Uta Eastman, Kathleen F'ink, John Grimes, Alta !laley, Benjamin Higgins, Mrs. Jerry Hollback and daughter, Agnes Imboden, Karen · Jarvis, Jiazel Leonard, : Marinda Mattox, Johnie Meek, Grace Mercer, (J,na Myers, Jessie Riley, Mary Roy, Blanche Scragg, James J-1. Sisson II, Mrs. Paul Sites and son, VInson Slaplewn, · James Stewart, Maurice Taylor, Jay Thompson, Monet Turner, Stephanie · Ward, Sandra Wiley, Mrs. Calvin Wright and daugh!A!r Nettie Wright. (Births, Feb. IS) Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brown, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jack Farley, son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Jenkins, son, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Morris, son, Jackson . iBirlhol Feb.l91 Mr . and Mrs . Grover Gillum, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . John Hager, daughter, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Smith, son, Wellston . • published a 6.1 percent unemployment rate figure for -Meigs County , baserl un their (i~ures for the preceding month. 1 would like the people of Meigs County to know that these figures are not correct. They are not even close to being accurate, and are costing the cities, the county, and llle schools of Meigs County tens of thousands of dollars annually in lost revenue. A complex formula lllat uses the unemployment rate for Meigs Couinty compared to the unemployment rate of the other Ohio counties determines the figurl' uf G.l pet. unemployment in Meigs affects everyone in Meigs County, just as request an immediate and extensive stale our founding fathPrs did . F;ventually , each survey of the county to determine thil inaccuracy of the latest 6.1 percent O( you will he vaying higher taxes due to the lost income from the Slate and Federal unemployment figure . If there Is ~ a Government. There must be a strong, significant difference, it would- he Inconcerted effo•t now if the situation is to be teresting to see if Meigs County could }fin a legal action against the Stale for all tile solved. I have tlllked wi lll the County Com" money it has lost due w the stale's missioners and they assured me they negligence in providing a system, whereby• would contact those individuals in the we could have a realistic means fpr Bureau of Unemployment&rvices that reporting unemployment. Rememher, the wheels of progre"" would allow Meigs Couinty In have an turn slowly, unless you get behind them unemployment office in Meigs County. aod push. Perhaps the Commissioners could also Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families ttdittt Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS . City will spend $1,317,831 in'76 'GALLIPOLIS- City commissioners, in special _session Friday afternoon , upproved 1976 appropri ation s tot.1 Jing $1,317 ,831. The budget was filed with the commissiOners on Feb. 9 when a public hearing was heJd in accordance with the ci lv charter. · funds appropriated were: gcncr<.~l $419,7?4; sanitation - $118,7:15: M & H $75,538: cemetery and parks - $16.999: water - $284,417; sewer - $314,989 : parking meter - $52,834 ; genera l bond $9,597 ; federal revenue sharing trust fund - $23,928 and defense lund , $1.000. In other matters, comrTiissione rs approved an ordinance calling for an in- · crease in water rates for system users both inside and outside the corporation limits. Initial reading on that ordinance was Feb. 4. The new rates become ef· fective the first of Apr~l , In moSt cases, the average increase per customer will be approximately $2.25 per· month . ll was the city's first water J GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Prosecutor Gene Wetherholt has been reappointed to the executive committee of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys' Association, This committee governs lhe association a'nd manages all of its affairs. · • Gilkey declares m • • commission race POMEROY - Bernard . D. Gilkey , Republican, serving as a Meigs County Commissioner through the appointrnent route Friday filed his petition )Yith the Meigs County Board of Elections to t'un for the nomination of hiS party [or the commissioner term beginning .Jan . 3, 1977. Gilkey was appointed to the board of commissioners on F'eb. 12. 1975 In succeed Robert Clark who had resigned. Gilkey, 49, resides in the Third Ward of Middl~rt , has been a committeeman there for the pasl few years. He served as a township trustee for 15 years in Salisbury and Scipio Townships. A graduate of Scipio High Sclmol, .which was at Harrisonville, Gilkey served two years in the U. S. Army during Wilrld War ll, Gilkey is a member of Chapter 53, Veterans of. Foreign Wars , Feeney- Bennett Post 128, American 'Legion, Middleport; Ute Meigs County ~'arm Bureau; the Meigs County Township TrusU,s and Clerks Assn:. of which he is a past president for t)VO terms; the Coun ty Commissioners Assn., Modern Woodman of America, and the Fra ternal Order of Eagles. Republicans Who filed for cen tral committee posts on Friday include Harold G. Norris, PageviUe; Robert Wood, North Chester; David Koblentz, South Chestf"; Alva Swick, Salem; Hele·n M. Quivey, East Bedford; Granville Lyons, Columbia; Paul F. Andrews, Olive; Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy First Ward; George Nesselroad, Jr .; Rock Springs; Alvin Reed, Reedsville; Ernest E . Sisson, Jr., Syracuse~ and Cora, B. Beegle, Racine Village. rate increase since Jan, 1, 1960. Commissioners authorized City Manager RichardT. (Dick) Mills to advertise for bids for new lawn mowers. Bids will be accepted at the city building through 12 noon on March 8. City Manager Mills presented com- . missioners a list of appointments for various city boards . All but two individuals arc current board members. Newcomers recommended by Mills were John (Jack ) Carty, for the city planning commission, replacing Richard Roderick, Sr. (Richard Mackenzie, who will succeed Roderick as a member of llle board of zoning appeals, is currenUy a nternber of the planning commission). Rosie Stoney will succeed Rev. Joe Wills on the board of heaith. Board members are appointed by the city manager but must be approved by the · commissioners. Others reappointed were ,Elmer Caldwell, civil service commission; Belll Cherrington, Jack Jiudson and Stanley Saunders, city park and playground advisory board; Jack Hudson and Emil Corbin, board of zoning appeals; iiuiit Tap, board of health and Eslavaun Mat· thews, recreation board for a one year terrf! . COURTHOUSE TOURED - Members of the Gallia County Preservation Task Force walked through the Gallia County Courthouse Friday to inspect recent restoration work. In the group above are (from .the left) Mrs. Arthur Allison, Maj. Gen. (Ret) Geor~e Bush, Mrs. Berc Tap, Mrs. Evan C. Roderick, Mrs. R. D. Tbomas, Mrs· Howard Neal . · an<\ David Brook, a preservation officer for the Sooth Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. The task force is Interested in the hlslorical preservatioo of homeS, buildings and other • structures in GaiiJa County. Loans for farms are available • Bond posted by POMEROY - Farm owners in , Athens, Meigs, and VInton Counties can share in some $50 miUion of Iunde now available in the nation lor loans to develop, conserve an,d improve land Amd water resources, according to Archie R. Stegall, County Supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration ( FmHA). Measures to alleviate problems of waste disposal aDd pollution control on farms rnay be eligible lor financing through this · source. "These funds are, available on a first.come, lirst.served basis throughout the nation," Archie R. Stegall said. He explained lila! soil and water loans from FmJ-IA can he used to develop wa!er suppues tor home use, livestock watering or irrigation. The funds also can he uaed for drainage projects, to instail water or waste facilities associated with poUutioo abatement and control and to build other structores that contribute to conservation and meet health, safety and en· vironmen~l requirements. . .. •.. Funds also may he used to level lana, establish permanent pasture, develop farm forests, and to carry out basic soil trealment practices such as liming, ferUiizing, and subsoiling. These loans may be repaid tn ~nns as long as 40 years with an Interest rat& of five percent charged on the unpaid principal. Applications may be obtained " at Farmers Home Administration county offices, ;ncluding llle office at 221 West Second St. in Pomeroy. West Virginian POMEROY - Carl Smith McFall, Pt. Pleasant, posl€d bond in Meig~ County Cour! F'rlday when he appeared on charges of criminal damaging. An incident occurred near the mine involving a moVing truck. Rocks had been thrown at the truck breaking the winds hield . Charles Knight, assistant prosecuting attorney said McFall, charged under the state law, was arrested by the Slate. Highway Patrol. Bond was set at $2,50Q. MJners, a source said, have been iristfucted to return to work beginning with the midnight shift Sunday. Compliance saves time, • • money m construction MIDDLEPORT - The annual Mid- speaker forced delay of the banquet this '11ckets for the dinner at 6:30 p.m. at dlepvrt Rotllry Club football banquet year intn the new year. the Meigs High cafeteria are $4 each aod • Tuesday evening at Meigs High School will Therefore, the 1976 Rotary Football may be obtained unUI 9 a.m: Monday at have a slightly different format this year, Banquet will actually be the 1976 Meigs New York Clothing House and Lohse Drug mainly hecause of il.s lateness. High School Athletic Bariquet (In 1977) . Store in Pomeroy; at Dutton's Drug Store, Charley Stobart, varsity assistant at Western Auto Store, Baker Furniture conforming use . . Rotary, which began honoring Mid_ Erection of signs or outdoor ad- dleport Yellow Jacket football teams soon the University of Michlgao, has been · Swre, and Citizen's National Bank in · verUsing structures. after its organization In 1929, switched its signed by Rotary Banquet Chairman Lee Middleport; at the Rutland Department Boster stated that the applications (or allegiance to the Meigs Marauders upvn McComastoreturnwhis"oldhometown" Store in Rutl~t Meigs High School, the building permits and zoning cer- consolidation in 1967. The banquets, with for Ute event. Stobart is a native of Racine and at the Junior mgh School in Midtificates may be obtained from Edith suitably outstanding speakers, usually who graduated at Middleport High School dleport. Honored guests at the banquet will he Crosier, zoning secretary, located In the took place in Nov~mber ' or · early where he was a 1361b. center (both ways). Later Stobart started at ouarterback for the 1975 footbaU squad, the 1975 golf squad, city mwilcipal building. Questions related Dece'!lber soon after the sounds of the Ohio University Bobcats. He coached 1975-76 basketball squad, the cheerleaders to zoning or building should be brought to • crackmg pads settled down. Boster at the municipal building . However; difficulty In obtaining a one year at Gallipolis, winning the and the coaches. championship. GALLIPOLIS - Failure to obtain a building permit and zoning certificate can cost time of construction and money according to James T. Bosler ; city zoning officer. Boster said Saturday many problems haveoccurredasaresultofpersons failing In comply in obtaining an application for a building permit and zoning certificate. He said the failure to obtain a zoning certificate authorizing llle use uf land and building can cost an individual considerable Joss in time of construction and · money if the way in which the land or buildings are used or constructed does not comply willl the zoning ordinance. Boster stated that after consultation with many people, it was discovered that some did not l!now exactly what conditions required a zoning certificate and a building permit. Following are conditions under which certificates are required : - 'Construction or structural alterations of any building ; Including accessory buildings, such as a garage. - Change in use Of an existing or accessory building to the use of a different classification, - Occupancy and use of vacant land. - Change in the use of land to the use of a different dassification. - Any chanRe in the use of a non- RADIO STOLEN GALLIPOLIS - A 23 channel CB radio was taken Friday night from a car owned by Gary Fellure, Eureka Star Rt . Gallipolis ei ty police said someone took the radio from F'ellure's 1968 GTO. Tlte car's air conditioner was damaged while the radio was heing removed . '' Date processing is found in contempt . TOLEDO (UP!) - Introductions International and Data Date Processiqg, Inc., with dating referral services in Akron, Toledo and Columbus, have been found In contempt and fined for vlolali!'& terms of a court.approved . judgment requiring them to resolve cons1J111er complaints. : Lucas County Common Pleas Court Judge Francis Pietrykowski fined the ·firms ·and llleir principal owner"''M!rator $1.7 million Friday. The companies also were permanently enjoined from engaging in any consumer transactions in Ohio . . BOARD TO MEET The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency executive board will hold Its monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in llle Cheshire Central office. Per· sonnel and budget and finance committees will meet at 7 p.m. • WATER! STAY 'WAY FROM OUR DOOilS - Owners of Main St. businesseS in Pomeroy for the second lime in about one month were keeping a watchful eye on the Ohio River which ha• "isen quickly llle past few days due to 1 COFCTOMEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Chamher Of Commerce will meet Monday at noon at , the Mei~s Inn. widespread heavy rains. The water has moved into the low cross-tlrough between the two parking lots along llle Ohio River but appeared Saturday to be at a stal)dstill. \ ·' ' .. �2 - The Su.nda:. Till lt':-; ,~·n tinl'l . FdJ. tl., 1~7 6 tl1 '-Ill I Bu(:keye Hill.· honor roll ' II0/':1 rt!f~'\~llt!!l'i .-;. I 11l•, \.,U1Q io l f~,\• ) ollr11'·< 1J\ 1975 76 Scme ~ter Avl!'ra ge - A II " A" Student PA PerfC'c t Atlen dance ACR I"BUSI NE SS John Br\· a nt M ic hcl e l Cunn1nghclm , Ra lph Fac tor. R.og er Hil l. James McKemie. Donald M ill er , John M il liken . Rex Philli ps and Dav id Pope . AGR I-MECHANICS Exline . James Saunders, - Aaron Spencer, Ke vi n Wood and James Wooldridge II Earl Mark Black . Phil Leonard , AUTO BODY - Timothy Lambert AUTO MECHAN ICS, JR . -.. P~ul CeciL Jr .. Barry Johnson, Paul. Ousley , James Russell . Paul Spence, Ronald St i tfler-PA, Timothy Ward - 1)/\ 1 A /\ (COli N liNt . and - Mary Candance West. OHO SR . Deborah BlJrnehe, Tina Casey , S~ i rley Chambers , - Coleen Clark . Deborah Oew i tt-PA . Loretta Dun can. Cathy Greene . Ka t hy Halley , Catherine Harvey, - Jean McWilliams, PA . AUTO MECHANICS, SR. - Cindy Pauley -PA, Judith Phillips, - Virginia Powe lL - - Amanda Re ce , Tam my Riley, Marsha Thornton and Viola Wills. Stephen Elliott , - Robert Johnson and Er ic Spr inger . BLDG . TRADES Michael Burns , Mark Crawford . Richa rd HaiL G lendon , Hou se - Jesse John Son . Marcus Ki nder , · Garland Parsons. Frederick Sydow, Gary Tribby and DISTRIBUTION & MARKET IN G - Amy Beck , Lew is Bodimer . Mary Gardner , Brenda Glassburn , Robert Grim and Caro l Smith-PA . DRAFTI NG Dana Exline, · Carlos J ustice-PS, ~ 1 -~ < 11hn I' •lqlr 1!' 1~.11Pv v, ~ .rlh•r11H l{t~!ll• ,mrt lo.,,dh;- Yn h .. I I S •, Dr •hltit• 1\dl.rn •, N1.11H t•, 1\o~rr y Rfwrtd,r 11 1't, llt..· ~ T,,m 11w llvrnc·lt \ PJ\ , (..:1!'()1 ( I (' rt 1l•C'Ih (Cirol Df'nn..;y I un_,,, G1h'>On P,1t nua Juhn.,on f ,1 mmy Lahrn1N . C<'!rol l cw1-.., Ben l t ~ Onlinan t:e Top maintenance job ~ lPrt.•···' Clon.1 An.H:11pdn-.: D~·lJr, l r or t11 vr M1 ch.lL' I Fort nn . {.Ill r yl C.rL'C'tl r111d V1 c"- i HubbMd . E Vf.'retl Sturgill. Oebortlh S hJr tt:!v,tnl .1r1 d M.1rk Willi.nm s. OHO JR . Cher yl Be ll , Chri sti Cook . Tcu nt Co:-o. . R~ lph Coy le, Debra Denney, - Dora Durh.nm . P.lm e lo E ssman , Reta flJIIer , Christy Grant. - Pamela Haffell . Barbara Hall. - Pam ela M cNeese, - Ta nya Robinson \ ~\.llhl.< Pen n 1ngt o n , Ly l1a Robert s, Brendil Runyon . Sherri Sond er s- PA, Minnie Sk inne r and J<imberlv Staten. INDU STR IAL MAIN · TENANCE - Terry B~rron , Jesse Duncan, Harry Eddy, Ni cholas Morse II, Larry Norton , - Raymond Pen nington , Michael Poetker and Jim Skidmore. · MERCHANDI SE AC. COU NT ING ~ Susan Clarl<. ~Je nn ifer Coleman, Patricia Knaeble, - P·e-nelope Mulholand. Colin Saunders and Cathy Strai t. OFF ICE MACHINES - Debra Ball , Pamela Cooper. PA , - Rebecca Gill , Debra Grate. - Brenda Kent. lnana HIO liH1\NIJI·: - Village 1ffi cials he r e in s pe cial ;ession Friday adopted four ordinances. resc inded two others upon the re corn. mendation of Village Solici tor James Bennett, and an1ended three sec tions of the Village Code of Ordinances. The new legisla tion pertained to penalty schedules in tra ffi c cas~s before the mayor's court. Street commissioners Frank Petrie, Don Call and Curt Ramey outlined plans for street and alley repairs, installation of new s treet signs and the cleaning of ditches . "No solicitor" signs will be erected in the village . All salesmen henceforth must obtain a license from the village for a $25 fee. Council approved purchase of a new adding machine. Fire Ch ief Robert Br andeberry outlin ed repairs needed for the fire tr ucks a nd Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer informed coun ci l applications for the funding of the water tower are being processed . Atty. Bennett reported on the progress of · all legal documenlo:; for the mayor 's court and Harold Wiseman of the. Wiseman Insurance Agency reviewed in creases in village insurance policies . .'1-:W HA VEN , W. Va . - Appnintment of Howard A. Dailey to s uperintendent o! maintenan c e e ff ec tive February 1, was announced Saturday by J ohn C. Wolfe, Plant Manager, Graham Pla nt, Foote Mineral Company near here . Dailey was first emp loyed at the Graham Plant as an Kingsbury News Notes Recent visitors of Mrs. Neva King were Mrs. Helena Koehler , Reba Layton, Howe tte , Mrs. Wealthy Will Brenda Shaf er , - Karen and Mrs. Janeth Beat. Over Smith, - Den ise Stephens and the wee kend Mrs. King Veneda Zinn . Jerry Wade . Jr. at ~eyno ldsburg wi th visited WELDING Mike Bell . COSMETOLOGY I · Mike Gee and Bruce Mullins. Rhonda Dav is, - De l la Allen Perry, Mark _The iss. her sister, ·Mrs . Nora Cwn· Harmon-PA , Nor ma Israel, FOO D SERVICE- Mabel rnins. Harrison , T!l)a Lindamood K imber Perry , Debbie In 1962 American astronaut Recent visitors of Mr. and Seve rt -PA and 'Marsha and Billie Marcu m . Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr . FORESTRY - .- Michael John Glenn landed safeiy Winters -PA. Carper, Dav id Ch isholm , after three orbits of the earth COS METOLOG Y II and Mrs . Kirk Chevalier o! Vick i Sowers . Thomas Haynes and Kenneth in a spacecraft. Chester, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Young, Wesley, a nd Yevette and Mr. and Mrs . Russell Well. · support work being done by veterinarians COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - The Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Drs. Mauricio H. Pineda a nd Lloyd C. Animal Health Foundation said Saturday and Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Faulkner to develop inexpensive and its first research grant of $1 ,000 will Walter Dean a nd s on , acceptable contraceptives for cats and support research to find a chemical means Jeremy, visited Mr . and Mrs. of controlling reproduction in pet animals. dogs. Garold Gilkey, Tammy, The Foundation, a non -profit Cindy and Rick, at Athens organization formed by members of:-;rr=:: e-~ recently. REP. PERKINS HONORED Ohio Veterinary Medical -Association, said· Mrs. Elizabeth Murray has LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP! ) ~ Ohio State the grant has been made to the Colorado been staying with her sister, Upiversity' s Na tional Research and State University Development Fund to Mrs . Della Douglas, while sbe Development Center for Voca ti ona l was a patient a t Holzer Education Saturday honored U. S. Rep . Medical Ce n ter. Other AUTOS DAMAGED Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., for his "outCONTRA CT ACCEPTED visitors of the late Mrs. POMEROY Two autos had standing national service to voca tiona l ~ WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Douglas were Mr . and Mrs . moderate damage in an accident on Route education .'' The photoengrav e rs ' local r:iana Murray a nd Mr. and 248"1n Chester a t 10 :30 a.m. Saturday. The voted Saturday to accept a Mrs. Richard Houdashelt and 1,600 COI\'IING TO COLUMBUS department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach new con tract oHered to the Mr . Gary King . COLUMBUS ( UP!) - More than 1,600 said a car driven · by William A. Young , Post's • 37 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl persons were expected to attend the 92nd. ,Washington Route I , Shade, pulled from an alley into photoengravers . The action visited recently with Clyde annual meeting of the Ohio Veterinary the path of a westbound car driven by leaves onl y the Pos t 's Harrison a t Middleport. Medical Association which opened a four Hilda White, Route 1 Long Bottom. There pressmen out on a s trike tha t Recent visi tors of Mr . and day session Saturday. were no injuries and no citations. began las t Oct. I. All other Mrs. Olen Ha rrison were Mr . cr aft unions who followed the and Mrs. Philip Harrison, pressmen out on the street Rodney and Trevor, of have r c 'urned to work. Weste rville. Other visitors were Mr . and Mrs. Dale Harri son . TWO TO RETIR E Mrs . Helen Dais s pent CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Su nday afte r noon visiting Two Na tional Weather with Mr. and Mrs . John Dean Serv ice forecas ters here will and also called on Mr . and re tire Fe b. 29 ufter putti ng Mrs. John Walter Dean and POINT PLEASANT - A Monday, March I. 'fhis ad· two 38 bed units above, ad- in a total of 76 years service Jeremy. modern, new wing to dition is comprised of three ding 76 new patien t ac- with the wea ther bW"eau . Frederick K . Ophnger joi ned Pleasant Valley Hospital floors holding 10 doctors' commodations. here is scheduled to open suites on the ~round Door and All the rooms are semi- the weather bureau in Day ton In 1872, the Metropolitan in October of 1937 and H. --------------;: -----------private , color-coordinated in Museum of Art in New York 1 1 Davis Dyc k began hi s 1 light shades of green, peach, weather bureau caree r in City w.S opened to the public for the first time. and gold. Patient rooms also are modernly equipped with I ) ' color television sets, piped in GERALDINE HOFFMAN oxygen and suc tion ,.a nd Hill· PAfl~TIJ"t ~ Gerald ine Rom electric beds. Hollman, 7J, Rt. 2, Patriot This addition to Pleasant died Friday at Holze; . Valley Hospital nea rly Medical Center. doubles the size of the Born January 18, 190J. she h was the daughter of the late existing structure. T e James Luther Staats and hospital is presently 35,000 Margaret Jane Balser Staats. square feet and the new wing Survivors Include her will add an additional 33,000 husband, Dencil 0 . Hoffman ; two sons, James L., square feet. Singleton, Northup , and Hospital Building and Milford D. Hoffman. Lan - Equipment Corporation of St. caster ; a daughter, Wendy L Louis, Mo . constructed the Divers, New Haven ; two sisters , Mrs. Pauline Grin · facility in !<lss than a year . stead, New Haven, and Mrs . When construction com~ Frances Goodnlte , Cln - menced last March 19, it was clnnatl ; two brothers, Pete prOjected that the-wing would Staats, New Haven, and not be completed until April James Staats, Point Pleasant; IJ grandchildren , or May, 1976. However, good and eight great . weather and careful planning . grandchildren . brought completion earlier Preceding Mrs. Hoffman in th · h death was a daughter. Bill ie an anticipated. T e addition is uniquely constructed J . Mull ins. Funeral services will be in a urace track" design with DR. GLASSMAN held Monday at l:JO p.m . at double corridors on each the Foglesong Funeral Home floor . It has capabilities of ln Mason . Rev. John E . Uf. POt NT PLEASANT - Dr . terback will officiate and the adding two more noors above Dan P . Gla ssman , 65 , burial will be at the Hoffman the present structure.. prominent Point Pleasant Cemetery at Letart. Visiting An Open House is physician and family doctor, hours will be any time atter 2 scheduled Sunday, Feb. 29 died Friday In Holzer p.m . Sunday, at lhe funeral Medical Center following a home . when the public is invited to · series of heart attacks. · tour the addition. According PEGGY RENEA BUSH to Executive Director James Dr. Glassman had been a GALLIPOLIS ~ Pe ggy Farley, hos pital personnel L. medical doctor In Point Renea Bush, of 207 Kelton Pleasant since 1946. have been working' long hours Rd ., Gallipolis , was F rlends may call at the pronounced dead on arrival the past several weeks in Crow Funeral Home from J. at Holzer Medir:al Center tO p.m. Sunday. The body will around 9 a.m . Saturday . She preparing for the opening. be taken to Erie. Pa . to the D. was the two monfh .old Refreshments will be served C. E$urlon Funeral Home daughter of James and during the Open Hou ~ . where services will be held Sandra K. Bryan Bush , born Tuesday morning . Dec . 14, 1975, In Gall ipolis. She is survived by one Sunday Times-Sentinel . Or . Glassman , a veteran at' brother and one sister, James Pub l ish ed every Sund ay the U.S . Army Medical Corps Bush II, age four, and Angela by The Ohio Valley in WW II, was a member of Kay Bush, age two ; her Publishing Co . GALLIPOLI.S Minturn Lodge AF and AM, gra·n dparents. Mrs. Electa DAILY TRIBUNE Pat Wilson Shrine , Benl Bush. Gallipolis and Arlen ' 825 Third Ave. , Ga!llpolis, Kedem Templar and Scottish Bryan , Gallipolis. and great OhiO A563l. · Rite of Charleston ; member grandparents, Aaron and Published every weekda y of the Knight's Templars of Frances Bryan, Gallipol is. evening exce pt Sa _turd ay. Secon d Class Postag e Pa 1d Point Pleasant; member of Funeral services will be at Gallipolis, Oh io 45 631. the Loyal Order of Moose, held 1 p.m. Monday at the THE D A ILY SE NTINE L Point Pleasant, member of Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Ill Court St., Pom eroy , 0 . the West Virginia Med ical Home with Ron Adams of the 45769. Published every week . day evening except Satur Association ; member of the Henderson Church of Christ day . Entered as second class West Virg i nia American ofllclatlng . m all ing matter at Pomeroy , Medical Associati on and Burial wilt be In Mound Hill Ot'lio Post Office . member of the International Cemetery. Friends may catl By carrier dai ly and Brotherhood of Magicians at the funeral home from 7 Sunday 75c per week . Motor route $3 ,2 5 per m onth . Ring , 197. until 9 p.m. SUnday. MAIL Foundation has$1,000 for its first project e lectrician in the main· tcnance department in 1955. In March of 1968 he was promoted to assistant foreman in the rriaintenance department and in 1969 to foreman . On October I , 1972 Daily became general foreman in the Maintenance Department, serving in that capacity until his promotion as s uperintendent. Dailey attended Pomeroy Public Schools and graduated !rom Pomeroy High School .in 1941. He attended umo University from 1941·1942 . From 1942-1945 he served in the United States Air Force . Following this military service he attended and graduated from the Spartan School of Ae ronautic~ in Area Death s · ~ ..... "' HOWARD A. DAILEY from Rush teered tree servic.es to all men whom he e)(amined for entering_ the service from Mason County during WW II. Harold. both of Portl•nd, and Charles of Middleport. He Is surv i ved by his wife·, Funeral services will be Jean Bailey Glassman , a held Monday at 2 p.m . at reolstered nurse; a daughter. Morse Chapel with the Rev. Annajean Glassman , at Freeland Norris ofliciating. home; lhr-. b . "oers, Ralph Burial will be in Morse Ivan Glassman, of Erie. F'a. Chapel Cemetery . Friends and Irvin and Ivan Glassman may call at Ewing Funera l of Miami, Fla , Home 'after ,1 p.m . today . d i spatches credited to the newspaper and also the loca l ne".\('S publish ed herein . '·' ) ENJOY TASTY DINNER ,. •• SPECIALS AT MURPHY'S j ." '; FAMILY RESTAURANT ..... ~ 4 TO 8 PM ONLY ••• Tender Boned Chicken w~h SaYOIJ mashed p.otatoes, vegetables, roll ..... :........ '1.49 ..,. Baked Steak dinner with tossed ·salad, gravy, vegetable, roll and butter............... '1.49 Beans and Com Bread '' "'··f ... ' w~h ~ ........ .......................... ............... ~ " "Home-made" Chicken and Dumplings and butter ..................................... 11.36· .. ' 1 "ALL Served with tossed salad. warm roll and buller . 'I ·,.J ONLY '1.69 Dinner Specials Effective February 23 Thru March 20, 1976 'l •(I G •.C. MURPHY CO. - THE FRIENDLY STORE PLAZA '· :J; '. ... OJ ' Bagging a wild turkey GALLIPOLIS - A fOOd pantry to relieve hunger in Gallia County was set up as a goal of a gro~p of cl~rgy and laypersons meeting Tuesday, Feb. 17 after looking into emergency hunJ!!er needs in the poet's corner, THE GIFI' mAT PLEASES Writteu In 19« ou tbe Island of Corsica Little girls, the roses you gave me Have. withered and little remains, But the gilt ijlat you gave, dear children, Will ever its beauty retain. . In the 10 years of turkey hunting In Meigs County, only two gobblen have been bagged, both In Olive Townahlp. As a matter of fact, ooly 44 hunters have tried their luck legally In the county over the last 10 years, and none did last season. · Gallla CoiUlty has fared a litue better, but not like Vinton or Hocking Counties: 198 Galllans have hunted in the last decade, only 31lall year. Sbtleen have gone home and had a turkey dinner, but only two did in 1975. Greenfield Townshlp seems to be the hottest place, but Hunllngton Township has produced five turkeys. A aurprlalng fact Ia the size of these local birds. In 1975, ten l!liJounders were harvested in the southern counties, nine 13 pounders, eight 18 pounders, and would you believe, one 24 pounder! . Your best bets are still ViniJII, Hocking, and Ross Counties. Hocking has recorded 108 kills , I've got one more article to present to you on turkeys, maybe some evening this week, or next Sunday, but then Den Talk may be discontinued, at least on a regular basis. Until the next " turkey talk" , be a good sport. Ilo!t' t forget that fox season closes Feb. 29. Also, try to get out to the grouse hunt being sponsored by the Ohio River VaUey Bird Dog Club on Feb. 28. J. PAUL MOSSMAN YOUNGSTOWN ~ The Maboalng Nallonal Bank has IDDOUDced retirement o! J. Paul Moasmilll wbo had sei'Ved as tbe Bank's VIce President In charge o! Public Allain the past tt,<, years. Prior lo jolnlnt! the bank be had rellred as Executive VIce President of the YoungsloWII Area Chamber of Commerce where be bad served for 14 years. He bad previously beld Chamber o! Com· merce poRts lo Lakewood, Ohio, Jamestown, New York, Binghamton, New York and Gallipolis. Ladder fund at $1,215 Four bonds forfeited POMEROY - Donations for an aerial ladder lor Meigs County as of Friday totaled $1 ,215.41 according to Mrs. Don Thomas. Mrs. Thomas said persons wishing to have a donation picked up should contact her at her residence 289Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . Checks may be mailed to the above address but should be made out to the Meigs County F ire Departm ent Citizens Fund. ~Jiyoile wishing to donal'> out prefer not to have !he'r name published may do s~"' l)n req ue_s t. Latest contributors are Mrs. Edward J . Smith, Dale C. Warner A~encv. Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Shirley Y. Beegle, Gerald E. Shusler, Ohio Pallet Co., Hartley Shoes, Mr. ani! Mrs. Owen Watson, Mr . and Mrs. Harlan Wehrung, Laurel Cliff Health Club, Court St. Cab Co., Gene Bass, James O'Brien , Davis Insurance, Lewis Harris and Bob 's C.B. The beauty of the flowers has faded , As fadeth the beauty of flowers ; But the gift that you gave me is growing By giving me beautiful hours. ·roP gav~ Far more than tile roses you 37 BAG 1 I I SPHAGNUM r, ' ' 37 BAG I ' : . . . . ' $ 37 ..:: Here is my prayer for these children: God keep them from hann and wrong , May their days be many and sweet. May their lives be happy and long. It is not just the flowers we give It 's not just the flowers that bless. It 's the kindness and love we give With any gift that is the best. REG. $4.99 SUNSHINE SPHAGNUM -PEAT MOSS ~RESSURE PACKED :: : ......"'-= BALE ~ ; - : ~ _,..,... '. "' , ~I _, FRAMED (techn ico lor ) RADIO AWARDED man is back . Color ca rtoon . RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. awarded a Bearcat police radio to Ray Show starts it 7:00p .m . Blland of Galllpolis, Pete Simpson said Saturday. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. THRU WED·, FEB. 25TH CARTOON .CUSH.ONFLOR® VINYL. RUNNIR Wipe clean cushioned vinyl con be cut t·o fit . lovely poll?rns. l•shlon~ . . ,. .In ~.;•:;:.•Y:.--- 174 MISSES REG. s6.44 SHORT SLEEVE PRINT · ·3 · :.:{ " I I I •I" • PANT TOPS PANTS an01 ... ····) REG. $2;47 • 3 x 6 PIIT DOU8UKNIT HU l j $494 PAl R Allraciive jttcquCifd patlerns and le• lure'd sol i d~ with c loslic wa lubands . Machine wa~hab le . no-iro n. 10 ro 18. REG. $6.99 Wamens Sizes U.OYDS $5.49 • • • • ,• . •• $16.88 • • ' •• • •• BATTERY REG.: '4.47 l REG. 7 FUNCTION • SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY POCKET BATH SCALI Moisture - re~oisloi'lt '3 Wh11e boled ename l f inish. I,Voskoble 11in)l l mol " ' and easy - li::Hcod d ia l REG. ~~t . $1176 Sq. Root '3 PI Plus 1-Exchange Keys S ID 42" • 60" • 66" 88 . ~harge ,s).'l. · REG. 139.99 FEATURES POWERFUL "" . MERCURY VAPOR BULB 175 WATT EASY INSULATION ., ' Charge - II! '149 " '.\ All aluminum panels and frame . Baked on enamel finish. Sloped roof styling. Sliding ·doors. Ideal slorage .l or mower ond garden tools. · New Hours 10 AM to 11 PM DUSK TO ·DAWN$ SECURITY LIGHT SOLD UNASSEMBLED Daily REG. sC!f r:.sr.-,••• PIPIUI Utili CALCULATOR Percent '4.47 .ALL ALUMINUM STORAGE DI-NNER BOX 2nd&OM "' ' .... ~ "' POLYISTIR • Rus~ poly hinges No Coupons · No Limit ., TONITE Sun. Feb. 22 JUST ONE OF MANY BIG SPORTSWf·A R FASHION VALUES AT MURPHY'SI TOILII' SIAl' No Subt. ,.,; TONJGHTTHRU TUESDAY MEIGS THEATRE PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONLY THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE WMI1'1 IIIAMILID PO~ND l 99~ BAG • Covers nearlY 400 sq. feet . G.C.MU ' '" I s oppco • MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY eSLAW I lu'flln · ' DIAL .. 4 CUBIC . ..:= 51 $ FEET ; ...= • LENS 3 PIECES CHICKEN . ....... 11 .' ,,, COLO\l · LARGE a:z j.. ,~ herself to return on Tuesday . February 24, •t 7:30p .m. to share idea's about the location of a pantry and begin plans for opening one . Everyone who would like to become a part of this in· terested group should come to the Presbyterian Church, 51 State Street, Tuesday, February 24 , at 7:30 .p.m . ELECTRIC l.. ~ • That " Walking Tall " Carney A. Ball P .O.Box 199, Bidwell, Ohio · ~------~~-----------) ' FEBRUARY 22 THRU FEBRUARY 21TH -:.. found. Some families on limited Incomes just are not able to provide these specia l · products. A second major area of conce rn was for those families who run out of f9od before the first of the month when food stamps or other resources are made available to them. Included in this category were people who have been burned out or who might have had their money or food stamps for the month stolen. Presently, there are very limited ways of helping these people. In response to these needs the group began discussing the possibility of a "community food pantry ." Slides of such a pantry in Columbus were seen . The group en ded the meeting with the challenge to go out looking for an ideal location for such a pantry . Eve r yone in attendance comm itted himself , an d i. i :X BAG · me, Far more than the gilt from the !land, T'was a gilt from the heart of sweet children: Though I was a stanger to them. . SOIL 35 LB. BAG ..-:3• • ... ..= 3... ..... ~ - ~--- a While I was a tired, weary soldier, And was touring for pleasure and rest, The gift that you gave me, sweet children I count It the dearest and best. - POMEROY Four defendan Is forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Friday night, all four being posted on trespassing charges. The four allegedly parked without authorization on the Powell's Super Valu parking lot and each forfeited a $10 bond . They are Debbie McGuire, Pomeroy; Marlene Harrison, P9meroy ;_ Connie INJURY SUFFERED · POMEROY The Warner , Minersville , and Pomeroy Emergency $quad Sidney Manuel, Portland . Therilt Randolph, Reeds· answered a call to the ville , forfeited a $327.70 bond Crossroads at 2:24 p .m . on a charge ot ar~vmg posted Friday for Doris E. Halfhill · JOINS HONORARY while intoxicated, and MARlETT A Marietta who suffered a laceration o! Richard Kowalski, Colwn· College senior Jo Ellen Diehl the neck in an auto accident. bus, forfeited a $30 bond of Pomeroy hae been in- She was taken to Veterans posted on a charge of driving ducted into Omicron Delta Me morial Hospital where she left of center. Fined $100 and Kappa, a leadership was treated and released. ~osts in tbe court upon conhonorary , An English major , of an assault and viction ASK TO WED Miss Diehl is active in the · battery charge was Basil POMEROY - Marriage Marietta Co llege Singers, Haynes, Pomeroy. The Sigma Sigma Sigma licenses were issued to Oscar Sororily and the Marcolian , · Vernon Imboden, Jr ., 25, student newspaper. A 1912 Minersville , and Virginia graduate of Meigs HS, she is Mae Smith, 29, Columbus, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . and tC Jerry Clyde Ferguson, 36, Middleport, and Belly Lou James Diehl , Mulberry Heig>ts. · Ferguson, 32, Middleport : HOME DAMAGED SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Fire Department was called Thursday at 3:45 p.m . to a mobile home OC· DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I cupied by Patty Roush, Third I RE 1 1 Streakless Machine Wall Washing 1 St. Rollie Stewart, fireman, Upholstery - Windows· Floors 1 reported the fire was believed 1 Complete .Une of . . . t to have been caused by 1. de!ectlve wiring. Damages 1 Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies were estimated at $1,000. There. was no insurance. The 1 home is owned by Kenneth I FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES Lawson, Chester . Eleven Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. t men answered the call . i ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE MICHIGAN Other pr~ram s which 'help recipients of food s l<lmps get the most out of their buying power are the Coun ty Extension Agency and the Project Hope Home Management program, and the Senior Citizens Nutrition Program provides meals for those 60 years and older. Cur ren tly tha t · facility leeds between 30 and 45 persons per day at the center and they hOpe to institute the delivery of 16 meals per day to some elderly who are totally home bound. Finally, it was noted that the welfare department will shortly be institutin g a program of Home Real th Aides who will help senior citizens who are limited in what they can do lor themselves. couple of major problem areas where needs still exist were noted;: Representatives fr om Holzer Hospital told of persons put on medical diets who could not ~fford the items for that diet or who did not have accessibility to those items . Particuwrly highlighted was the need of babies placed on milk substitutes. Often these substitutes ·are not ava ilable an d are highly expensive 'when they can be Gallia County . The meeting began with the group >haring information co ncerning existing programs to help the hungry. It was noted that the Food Stamp Program is the Jar~ est of these . CARPETS STEAM CLEANED SUBSCR IPTION RATE S Mr. Conger Is survived by three sons, Clarence and '"" ... VALUE! Medical College, Chlcago, ' llt . He served as lli Mason County Health · Officer and volun - "' ''"' SUPER The Gallipolis Da ily Tri bun e i n Ohio and Wesf Vi rgin ia orie year S22 .0(l ; six months $11.50 ; thre e monthS $7 ,00 . El se where S26 .00 per year ; six months $13.50: three months $7 .50; motor r o ute S3 .2S monthly . The Dally Sentinel, on n y ea r S22 .00 ; Six month :; $11 .50 ; three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 . 00 ; six months $1 3.50 ; three mon t hs $7 .50. " The United Pr ess In,. l ern (ltio nat is exclusively entitled t o the us e to r publication of all news "' wife , Roberta, at 570 Grant Street, Middleport. Th~y are the parents of two children , one daughter who is married and a son who lives at home. Tulsa, Okia. and from the RCA Institute, New York, N. Y. and the Cleveland Institute of E lectronics . Dailey resides with his POITING -SOIL C.ORNELIUS CONGER PORTLAND - Cornelius Conger , 61, Rt. 1, Portland, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Food pantry may relieve hunger in Gallia Co. ~e~. MICHIGAN r ,. PEAT ·~ 1 PEAT MOSS· II He attended West VIrginia and was Den Talk ByGft&BaUey ' POMEROY - I promised more facta iJn the wild turkeys In southern Ohio, 80 if some of you novices want to try your lucy; thla year, maybe u.e.e will help, Melp County has had four tranaplanta of wild turkeys, but · relatively no bunting pressure. TUrkeys in Meigs County, r1 coune, are DOt as raunerous as In other areas, but there Ia a suffldent pcpulatlon to warrant hunting them. But thla bird, coosldered by 110111e to be the wariest r1 aU animals, usually Is not bagged by IQI'e luck. So you're going to have to do 8011le "' MICHIGAN University graduated 3 - The Swiday Times-Sentinel, F'eb. 22, 1976 is ·no e~~sy trick for hunters ', / . • "" New wing of hospital will open March first I ~ • ch;.1nged in goes to Howard Dailey R l•Q Gran de . . ' I I I I I POUNDS I I. I I PHY .......... •• Dehydrotod Atl "'?"nic · . ~·· 110. '1.tl I I I I I co. - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN G 99 REGULAR 25' VEGETABLE & FLOWER PACKET -' " " . ,, ~fo~~~ 10~ RICE ,EACH �2 - The Su.nda:. Till lt':-; ,~·n tinl'l . FdJ. tl., 1~7 6 tl1 '-Ill I Bu(:keye Hill.· honor roll ' II0/':1 rt!f~'\~llt!!l'i .-;. I 11l•, \.,U1Q io l f~,\• ) ollr11'·< 1J\ 1975 76 Scme ~ter Avl!'ra ge - A II " A" Student PA PerfC'c t Atlen dance ACR I"BUSI NE SS John Br\· a nt M ic hcl e l Cunn1nghclm , Ra lph Fac tor. R.og er Hil l. James McKemie. Donald M ill er , John M il liken . Rex Philli ps and Dav id Pope . AGR I-MECHANICS Exline . James Saunders, - Aaron Spencer, Ke vi n Wood and James Wooldridge II Earl Mark Black . Phil Leonard , AUTO BODY - Timothy Lambert AUTO MECHAN ICS, JR . -.. P~ul CeciL Jr .. Barry Johnson, Paul. Ousley , James Russell . Paul Spence, Ronald St i tfler-PA, Timothy Ward - 1)/\ 1 A /\ (COli N liNt . and - Mary Candance West. OHO SR . Deborah BlJrnehe, Tina Casey , S~ i rley Chambers , - Coleen Clark . Deborah Oew i tt-PA . Loretta Dun can. Cathy Greene . Ka t hy Halley , Catherine Harvey, - Jean McWilliams, PA . AUTO MECHANICS, SR. - Cindy Pauley -PA, Judith Phillips, - Virginia Powe lL - - Amanda Re ce , Tam my Riley, Marsha Thornton and Viola Wills. Stephen Elliott , - Robert Johnson and Er ic Spr inger . BLDG . TRADES Michael Burns , Mark Crawford . Richa rd HaiL G lendon , Hou se - Jesse John Son . Marcus Ki nder , · Garland Parsons. Frederick Sydow, Gary Tribby and DISTRIBUTION & MARKET IN G - Amy Beck , Lew is Bodimer . Mary Gardner , Brenda Glassburn , Robert Grim and Caro l Smith-PA . DRAFTI NG Dana Exline, · Carlos J ustice-PS, ~ 1 -~ < 11hn I' •lqlr 1!' 1~.11Pv v, ~ .rlh•r11H l{t~!ll• ,mrt lo.,,dh;- Yn h .. I I S •, Dr •hltit• 1\dl.rn •, N1.11H t•, 1\o~rr y Rfwrtd,r 11 1't, llt..· ~ T,,m 11w llvrnc·lt \ PJ\ , (..:1!'()1 ( I (' rt 1l•C'Ih (Cirol Df'nn..;y I un_,,, G1h'>On P,1t nua Juhn.,on f ,1 mmy Lahrn1N . C<'!rol l cw1-.., Ben l t ~ Onlinan t:e Top maintenance job ~ lPrt.•···' Clon.1 An.H:11pdn-.: D~·lJr, l r or t11 vr M1 ch.lL' I Fort nn . {.Ill r yl C.rL'C'tl r111d V1 c"- i HubbMd . E Vf.'retl Sturgill. Oebortlh S hJr tt:!v,tnl .1r1 d M.1rk Willi.nm s. OHO JR . Cher yl Be ll , Chri sti Cook . Tcu nt Co:-o. . R~ lph Coy le, Debra Denney, - Dora Durh.nm . P.lm e lo E ssman , Reta flJIIer , Christy Grant. - Pamela Haffell . Barbara Hall. - Pam ela M cNeese, - Ta nya Robinson \ ~\.llhl.< Pen n 1ngt o n , Ly l1a Robert s, Brendil Runyon . Sherri Sond er s- PA, Minnie Sk inne r and J<imberlv Staten. INDU STR IAL MAIN · TENANCE - Terry B~rron , Jesse Duncan, Harry Eddy, Ni cholas Morse II, Larry Norton , - Raymond Pen nington , Michael Poetker and Jim Skidmore. · MERCHANDI SE AC. COU NT ING ~ Susan Clarl<. ~Je nn ifer Coleman, Patricia Knaeble, - P·e-nelope Mulholand. Colin Saunders and Cathy Strai t. OFF ICE MACHINES - Debra Ball , Pamela Cooper. PA , - Rebecca Gill , Debra Grate. - Brenda Kent. lnana HIO liH1\NIJI·: - Village 1ffi cials he r e in s pe cial ;ession Friday adopted four ordinances. resc inded two others upon the re corn. mendation of Village Solici tor James Bennett, and an1ended three sec tions of the Village Code of Ordinances. The new legisla tion pertained to penalty schedules in tra ffi c cas~s before the mayor's court. Street commissioners Frank Petrie, Don Call and Curt Ramey outlined plans for street and alley repairs, installation of new s treet signs and the cleaning of ditches . "No solicitor" signs will be erected in the village . All salesmen henceforth must obtain a license from the village for a $25 fee. Council approved purchase of a new adding machine. Fire Ch ief Robert Br andeberry outlin ed repairs needed for the fire tr ucks a nd Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer informed coun ci l applications for the funding of the water tower are being processed . Atty. Bennett reported on the progress of · all legal documenlo:; for the mayor 's court and Harold Wiseman of the. Wiseman Insurance Agency reviewed in creases in village insurance policies . .'1-:W HA VEN , W. Va . - Appnintment of Howard A. Dailey to s uperintendent o! maintenan c e e ff ec tive February 1, was announced Saturday by J ohn C. Wolfe, Plant Manager, Graham Pla nt, Foote Mineral Company near here . Dailey was first emp loyed at the Graham Plant as an Kingsbury News Notes Recent visitors of Mrs. Neva King were Mrs. Helena Koehler , Reba Layton, Howe tte , Mrs. Wealthy Will Brenda Shaf er , - Karen and Mrs. Janeth Beat. Over Smith, - Den ise Stephens and the wee kend Mrs. King Veneda Zinn . Jerry Wade . Jr. at ~eyno ldsburg wi th visited WELDING Mike Bell . COSMETOLOGY I · Mike Gee and Bruce Mullins. Rhonda Dav is, - De l la Allen Perry, Mark _The iss. her sister, ·Mrs . Nora Cwn· Harmon-PA , Nor ma Israel, FOO D SERVICE- Mabel rnins. Harrison , T!l)a Lindamood K imber Perry , Debbie In 1962 American astronaut Recent visitors of Mr. and Seve rt -PA and 'Marsha and Billie Marcu m . Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr . FORESTRY - .- Michael John Glenn landed safeiy Winters -PA. Carper, Dav id Ch isholm , after three orbits of the earth COS METOLOG Y II and Mrs . Kirk Chevalier o! Vick i Sowers . Thomas Haynes and Kenneth in a spacecraft. Chester, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Young, Wesley, a nd Yevette and Mr. and Mrs . Russell Well. · support work being done by veterinarians COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - The Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Drs. Mauricio H. Pineda a nd Lloyd C. Animal Health Foundation said Saturday and Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Faulkner to develop inexpensive and its first research grant of $1 ,000 will Walter Dean a nd s on , acceptable contraceptives for cats and support research to find a chemical means Jeremy, visited Mr . and Mrs. of controlling reproduction in pet animals. dogs. Garold Gilkey, Tammy, The Foundation, a non -profit Cindy and Rick, at Athens organization formed by members of:-;rr=:: e-~ recently. REP. PERKINS HONORED Ohio Veterinary Medical -Association, said· Mrs. Elizabeth Murray has LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP! ) ~ Ohio State the grant has been made to the Colorado been staying with her sister, Upiversity' s Na tional Research and State University Development Fund to Mrs . Della Douglas, while sbe Development Center for Voca ti ona l was a patient a t Holzer Education Saturday honored U. S. Rep . Medical Ce n ter. Other AUTOS DAMAGED Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., for his "outCONTRA CT ACCEPTED visitors of the late Mrs. POMEROY Two autos had standing national service to voca tiona l ~ WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Douglas were Mr . and Mrs . moderate damage in an accident on Route education .'' The photoengrav e rs ' local r:iana Murray a nd Mr. and 248"1n Chester a t 10 :30 a.m. Saturday. The voted Saturday to accept a Mrs. Richard Houdashelt and 1,600 COI\'IING TO COLUMBUS department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach new con tract oHered to the Mr . Gary King . COLUMBUS ( UP!) - More than 1,600 said a car driven · by William A. Young , Post's • 37 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl persons were expected to attend the 92nd. ,Washington Route I , Shade, pulled from an alley into photoengravers . The action visited recently with Clyde annual meeting of the Ohio Veterinary the path of a westbound car driven by leaves onl y the Pos t 's Harrison a t Middleport. Medical Association which opened a four Hilda White, Route 1 Long Bottom. There pressmen out on a s trike tha t Recent visi tors of Mr . and day session Saturday. were no injuries and no citations. began las t Oct. I. All other Mrs. Olen Ha rrison were Mr . cr aft unions who followed the and Mrs. Philip Harrison, pressmen out on the street Rodney and Trevor, of have r c 'urned to work. Weste rville. Other visitors were Mr . and Mrs. Dale Harri son . TWO TO RETIR E Mrs . Helen Dais s pent CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Su nday afte r noon visiting Two Na tional Weather with Mr. and Mrs . John Dean Serv ice forecas ters here will and also called on Mr . and re tire Fe b. 29 ufter putti ng Mrs. John Walter Dean and POINT PLEASANT - A Monday, March I. 'fhis ad· two 38 bed units above, ad- in a total of 76 years service Jeremy. modern, new wing to dition is comprised of three ding 76 new patien t ac- with the wea ther bW"eau . Frederick K . Ophnger joi ned Pleasant Valley Hospital floors holding 10 doctors' commodations. here is scheduled to open suites on the ~round Door and All the rooms are semi- the weather bureau in Day ton In 1872, the Metropolitan in October of 1937 and H. --------------;: -----------private , color-coordinated in Museum of Art in New York 1 1 Davis Dyc k began hi s 1 light shades of green, peach, weather bureau caree r in City w.S opened to the public for the first time. and gold. Patient rooms also are modernly equipped with I ) ' color television sets, piped in GERALDINE HOFFMAN oxygen and suc tion ,.a nd Hill· PAfl~TIJ"t ~ Gerald ine Rom electric beds. Hollman, 7J, Rt. 2, Patriot This addition to Pleasant died Friday at Holze; . Valley Hospital nea rly Medical Center. doubles the size of the Born January 18, 190J. she h was the daughter of the late existing structure. T e James Luther Staats and hospital is presently 35,000 Margaret Jane Balser Staats. square feet and the new wing Survivors Include her will add an additional 33,000 husband, Dencil 0 . Hoffman ; two sons, James L., square feet. Singleton, Northup , and Hospital Building and Milford D. Hoffman. Lan - Equipment Corporation of St. caster ; a daughter, Wendy L Louis, Mo . constructed the Divers, New Haven ; two sisters , Mrs. Pauline Grin · facility in !<lss than a year . stead, New Haven, and Mrs . When construction com~ Frances Goodnlte , Cln - menced last March 19, it was clnnatl ; two brothers, Pete prOjected that the-wing would Staats, New Haven, and not be completed until April James Staats, Point Pleasant; IJ grandchildren , or May, 1976. However, good and eight great . weather and careful planning . grandchildren . brought completion earlier Preceding Mrs. Hoffman in th · h death was a daughter. Bill ie an anticipated. T e addition is uniquely constructed J . Mull ins. Funeral services will be in a urace track" design with DR. GLASSMAN held Monday at l:JO p.m . at double corridors on each the Foglesong Funeral Home floor . It has capabilities of ln Mason . Rev. John E . Uf. POt NT PLEASANT - Dr . terback will officiate and the adding two more noors above Dan P . Gla ssman , 65 , burial will be at the Hoffman the present structure.. prominent Point Pleasant Cemetery at Letart. Visiting An Open House is physician and family doctor, hours will be any time atter 2 scheduled Sunday, Feb. 29 died Friday In Holzer p.m . Sunday, at lhe funeral Medical Center following a home . when the public is invited to · series of heart attacks. · tour the addition. According PEGGY RENEA BUSH to Executive Director James Dr. Glassman had been a GALLIPOLIS ~ Pe ggy Farley, hos pital personnel L. medical doctor In Point Renea Bush, of 207 Kelton Pleasant since 1946. have been working' long hours Rd ., Gallipolis , was F rlends may call at the pronounced dead on arrival the past several weeks in Crow Funeral Home from J. at Holzer Medir:al Center tO p.m. Sunday. The body will around 9 a.m . Saturday . She preparing for the opening. be taken to Erie. Pa . to the D. was the two monfh .old Refreshments will be served C. E$urlon Funeral Home daughter of James and during the Open Hou ~ . where services will be held Sandra K. Bryan Bush , born Tuesday morning . Dec . 14, 1975, In Gall ipolis. She is survived by one Sunday Times-Sentinel . Or . Glassman , a veteran at' brother and one sister, James Pub l ish ed every Sund ay the U.S . Army Medical Corps Bush II, age four, and Angela by The Ohio Valley in WW II, was a member of Kay Bush, age two ; her Publishing Co . GALLIPOLI.S Minturn Lodge AF and AM, gra·n dparents. Mrs. Electa DAILY TRIBUNE Pat Wilson Shrine , Benl Bush. Gallipolis and Arlen ' 825 Third Ave. , Ga!llpolis, Kedem Templar and Scottish Bryan , Gallipolis. and great OhiO A563l. · Rite of Charleston ; member grandparents, Aaron and Published every weekda y of the Knight's Templars of Frances Bryan, Gallipol is. evening exce pt Sa _turd ay. Secon d Class Postag e Pa 1d Point Pleasant; member of Funeral services will be at Gallipolis, Oh io 45 631. the Loyal Order of Moose, held 1 p.m. Monday at the THE D A ILY SE NTINE L Point Pleasant, member of Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Ill Court St., Pom eroy , 0 . the West Virginia Med ical Home with Ron Adams of the 45769. Published every week . day evening except Satur Association ; member of the Henderson Church of Christ day . Entered as second class West Virg i nia American ofllclatlng . m all ing matter at Pomeroy , Medical Associati on and Burial wilt be In Mound Hill Ot'lio Post Office . member of the International Cemetery. Friends may catl By carrier dai ly and Brotherhood of Magicians at the funeral home from 7 Sunday 75c per week . Motor route $3 ,2 5 per m onth . Ring , 197. until 9 p.m. SUnday. MAIL Foundation has$1,000 for its first project e lectrician in the main· tcnance department in 1955. In March of 1968 he was promoted to assistant foreman in the rriaintenance department and in 1969 to foreman . On October I , 1972 Daily became general foreman in the Maintenance Department, serving in that capacity until his promotion as s uperintendent. Dailey attended Pomeroy Public Schools and graduated !rom Pomeroy High School .in 1941. He attended umo University from 1941·1942 . From 1942-1945 he served in the United States Air Force . Following this military service he attended and graduated from the Spartan School of Ae ronautic~ in Area Death s · ~ ..... "' HOWARD A. DAILEY from Rush teered tree servic.es to all men whom he e)(amined for entering_ the service from Mason County during WW II. Harold. both of Portl•nd, and Charles of Middleport. He Is surv i ved by his wife·, Funeral services will be Jean Bailey Glassman , a held Monday at 2 p.m . at reolstered nurse; a daughter. Morse Chapel with the Rev. Annajean Glassman , at Freeland Norris ofliciating. home; lhr-. b . "oers, Ralph Burial will be in Morse Ivan Glassman, of Erie. F'a. Chapel Cemetery . Friends and Irvin and Ivan Glassman may call at Ewing Funera l of Miami, Fla , Home 'after ,1 p.m . today . d i spatches credited to the newspaper and also the loca l ne".\('S publish ed herein . '·' ) ENJOY TASTY DINNER ,. •• SPECIALS AT MURPHY'S j ." '; FAMILY RESTAURANT ..... ~ 4 TO 8 PM ONLY ••• Tender Boned Chicken w~h SaYOIJ mashed p.otatoes, vegetables, roll ..... :........ '1.49 ..,. Baked Steak dinner with tossed ·salad, gravy, vegetable, roll and butter............... '1.49 Beans and Com Bread '' "'··f ... ' w~h ~ ........ .......................... ............... ~ " "Home-made" Chicken and Dumplings and butter ..................................... 11.36· .. ' 1 "ALL Served with tossed salad. warm roll and buller . 'I ·,.J ONLY '1.69 Dinner Specials Effective February 23 Thru March 20, 1976 'l •(I G •.C. MURPHY CO. - THE FRIENDLY STORE PLAZA '· :J; '. ... OJ ' Bagging a wild turkey GALLIPOLIS - A fOOd pantry to relieve hunger in Gallia County was set up as a goal of a gro~p of cl~rgy and laypersons meeting Tuesday, Feb. 17 after looking into emergency hunJ!!er needs in the poet's corner, THE GIFI' mAT PLEASES Writteu In 19« ou tbe Island of Corsica Little girls, the roses you gave me Have. withered and little remains, But the gilt ijlat you gave, dear children, Will ever its beauty retain. . In the 10 years of turkey hunting In Meigs County, only two gobblen have been bagged, both In Olive Townahlp. As a matter of fact, ooly 44 hunters have tried their luck legally In the county over the last 10 years, and none did last season. · Gallla CoiUlty has fared a litue better, but not like Vinton or Hocking Counties: 198 Galllans have hunted in the last decade, only 31lall year. Sbtleen have gone home and had a turkey dinner, but only two did in 1975. Greenfield Townshlp seems to be the hottest place, but Hunllngton Township has produced five turkeys. A aurprlalng fact Ia the size of these local birds. In 1975, ten l!liJounders were harvested in the southern counties, nine 13 pounders, eight 18 pounders, and would you believe, one 24 pounder! . Your best bets are still ViniJII, Hocking, and Ross Counties. Hocking has recorded 108 kills , I've got one more article to present to you on turkeys, maybe some evening this week, or next Sunday, but then Den Talk may be discontinued, at least on a regular basis. Until the next " turkey talk" , be a good sport. Ilo!t' t forget that fox season closes Feb. 29. Also, try to get out to the grouse hunt being sponsored by the Ohio River VaUey Bird Dog Club on Feb. 28. J. PAUL MOSSMAN YOUNGSTOWN ~ The Maboalng Nallonal Bank has IDDOUDced retirement o! J. Paul Moasmilll wbo had sei'Ved as tbe Bank's VIce President In charge o! Public Allain the past tt,<, years. Prior lo jolnlnt! the bank be had rellred as Executive VIce President of the YoungsloWII Area Chamber of Commerce where be bad served for 14 years. He bad previously beld Chamber o! Com· merce poRts lo Lakewood, Ohio, Jamestown, New York, Binghamton, New York and Gallipolis. Ladder fund at $1,215 Four bonds forfeited POMEROY - Donations for an aerial ladder lor Meigs County as of Friday totaled $1 ,215.41 according to Mrs. Don Thomas. Mrs. Thomas said persons wishing to have a donation picked up should contact her at her residence 289Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . Checks may be mailed to the above address but should be made out to the Meigs County F ire Departm ent Citizens Fund. ~Jiyoile wishing to donal'> out prefer not to have !he'r name published may do s~"' l)n req ue_s t. Latest contributors are Mrs. Edward J . Smith, Dale C. Warner A~encv. Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Shirley Y. Beegle, Gerald E. Shusler, Ohio Pallet Co., Hartley Shoes, Mr. ani! Mrs. Owen Watson, Mr . and Mrs. Harlan Wehrung, Laurel Cliff Health Club, Court St. Cab Co., Gene Bass, James O'Brien , Davis Insurance, Lewis Harris and Bob 's C.B. The beauty of the flowers has faded , As fadeth the beauty of flowers ; But the gift that you gave me is growing By giving me beautiful hours. ·roP gav~ Far more than tile roses you 37 BAG 1 I I SPHAGNUM r, ' ' 37 BAG I ' : . . . . ' $ 37 ..:: Here is my prayer for these children: God keep them from hann and wrong , May their days be many and sweet. May their lives be happy and long. It is not just the flowers we give It 's not just the flowers that bless. It 's the kindness and love we give With any gift that is the best. REG. $4.99 SUNSHINE SPHAGNUM -PEAT MOSS ~RESSURE PACKED :: : ......"'-= BALE ~ ; - : ~ _,..,... '. "' , ~I _, FRAMED (techn ico lor ) RADIO AWARDED man is back . Color ca rtoon . RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. awarded a Bearcat police radio to Ray Show starts it 7:00p .m . Blland of Galllpolis, Pete Simpson said Saturday. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. THRU WED·, FEB. 25TH CARTOON .CUSH.ONFLOR® VINYL. RUNNIR Wipe clean cushioned vinyl con be cut t·o fit . lovely poll?rns. l•shlon~ . . ,. .In ~.;•:;:.•Y:.--- 174 MISSES REG. s6.44 SHORT SLEEVE PRINT · ·3 · :.:{ " I I I •I" • PANT TOPS PANTS an01 ... ····) REG. $2;47 • 3 x 6 PIIT DOU8UKNIT HU l j $494 PAl R Allraciive jttcquCifd patlerns and le• lure'd sol i d~ with c loslic wa lubands . Machine wa~hab le . no-iro n. 10 ro 18. REG. $6.99 Wamens Sizes U.OYDS $5.49 • • • • ,• . •• $16.88 • • ' •• • •• BATTERY REG.: '4.47 l REG. 7 FUNCTION • SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY POCKET BATH SCALI Moisture - re~oisloi'lt '3 Wh11e boled ename l f inish. I,Voskoble 11in)l l mol " ' and easy - li::Hcod d ia l REG. ~~t . $1176 Sq. Root '3 PI Plus 1-Exchange Keys S ID 42" • 60" • 66" 88 . ~harge ,s).'l. · REG. 139.99 FEATURES POWERFUL "" . MERCURY VAPOR BULB 175 WATT EASY INSULATION ., ' Charge - II! '149 " '.\ All aluminum panels and frame . Baked on enamel finish. Sloped roof styling. Sliding ·doors. Ideal slorage .l or mower ond garden tools. · New Hours 10 AM to 11 PM DUSK TO ·DAWN$ SECURITY LIGHT SOLD UNASSEMBLED Daily REG. sC!f r:.sr.-,••• PIPIUI Utili CALCULATOR Percent '4.47 .ALL ALUMINUM STORAGE DI-NNER BOX 2nd&OM "' ' .... ~ "' POLYISTIR • Rus~ poly hinges No Coupons · No Limit ., TONITE Sun. Feb. 22 JUST ONE OF MANY BIG SPORTSWf·A R FASHION VALUES AT MURPHY'SI TOILII' SIAl' No Subt. ,.,; TONJGHTTHRU TUESDAY MEIGS THEATRE PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONLY THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE WMI1'1 IIIAMILID PO~ND l 99~ BAG • Covers nearlY 400 sq. feet . G.C.MU ' '" I s oppco • MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY eSLAW I lu'flln · ' DIAL .. 4 CUBIC . ..:= 51 $ FEET ; ...= • LENS 3 PIECES CHICKEN . ....... 11 .' ,,, COLO\l · LARGE a:z j.. ,~ herself to return on Tuesday . February 24, •t 7:30p .m. to share idea's about the location of a pantry and begin plans for opening one . Everyone who would like to become a part of this in· terested group should come to the Presbyterian Church, 51 State Street, Tuesday, February 24 , at 7:30 .p.m . ELECTRIC l.. ~ • That " Walking Tall " Carney A. Ball P .O.Box 199, Bidwell, Ohio · ~------~~-----------) ' FEBRUARY 22 THRU FEBRUARY 21TH -:.. found. Some families on limited Incomes just are not able to provide these specia l · products. A second major area of conce rn was for those families who run out of f9od before the first of the month when food stamps or other resources are made available to them. Included in this category were people who have been burned out or who might have had their money or food stamps for the month stolen. Presently, there are very limited ways of helping these people. In response to these needs the group began discussing the possibility of a "community food pantry ." Slides of such a pantry in Columbus were seen . The group en ded the meeting with the challenge to go out looking for an ideal location for such a pantry . Eve r yone in attendance comm itted himself , an d i. i :X BAG · me, Far more than the gilt from the !land, T'was a gilt from the heart of sweet children: Though I was a stanger to them. . SOIL 35 LB. BAG ..-:3• • ... ..= 3... ..... ~ - ~--- a While I was a tired, weary soldier, And was touring for pleasure and rest, The gift that you gave me, sweet children I count It the dearest and best. - POMEROY Four defendan Is forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Friday night, all four being posted on trespassing charges. The four allegedly parked without authorization on the Powell's Super Valu parking lot and each forfeited a $10 bond . They are Debbie McGuire, Pomeroy; Marlene Harrison, P9meroy ;_ Connie INJURY SUFFERED · POMEROY The Warner , Minersville , and Pomeroy Emergency $quad Sidney Manuel, Portland . Therilt Randolph, Reeds· answered a call to the ville , forfeited a $327.70 bond Crossroads at 2:24 p .m . on a charge ot ar~vmg posted Friday for Doris E. Halfhill · JOINS HONORARY while intoxicated, and MARlETT A Marietta who suffered a laceration o! Richard Kowalski, Colwn· College senior Jo Ellen Diehl the neck in an auto accident. bus, forfeited a $30 bond of Pomeroy hae been in- She was taken to Veterans posted on a charge of driving ducted into Omicron Delta Me morial Hospital where she left of center. Fined $100 and Kappa, a leadership was treated and released. ~osts in tbe court upon conhonorary , An English major , of an assault and viction ASK TO WED Miss Diehl is active in the · battery charge was Basil POMEROY - Marriage Marietta Co llege Singers, Haynes, Pomeroy. The Sigma Sigma Sigma licenses were issued to Oscar Sororily and the Marcolian , · Vernon Imboden, Jr ., 25, student newspaper. A 1912 Minersville , and Virginia graduate of Meigs HS, she is Mae Smith, 29, Columbus, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . and tC Jerry Clyde Ferguson, 36, Middleport, and Belly Lou James Diehl , Mulberry Heig>ts. · Ferguson, 32, Middleport : HOME DAMAGED SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Fire Department was called Thursday at 3:45 p.m . to a mobile home OC· DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I cupied by Patty Roush, Third I RE 1 1 Streakless Machine Wall Washing 1 St. Rollie Stewart, fireman, Upholstery - Windows· Floors 1 reported the fire was believed 1 Complete .Une of . . . t to have been caused by 1. de!ectlve wiring. Damages 1 Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies were estimated at $1,000. There. was no insurance. The 1 home is owned by Kenneth I FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES Lawson, Chester . Eleven Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. t men answered the call . i ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE MICHIGAN Other pr~ram s which 'help recipients of food s l<lmps get the most out of their buying power are the Coun ty Extension Agency and the Project Hope Home Management program, and the Senior Citizens Nutrition Program provides meals for those 60 years and older. Cur ren tly tha t · facility leeds between 30 and 45 persons per day at the center and they hOpe to institute the delivery of 16 meals per day to some elderly who are totally home bound. Finally, it was noted that the welfare department will shortly be institutin g a program of Home Real th Aides who will help senior citizens who are limited in what they can do lor themselves. couple of major problem areas where needs still exist were noted;: Representatives fr om Holzer Hospital told of persons put on medical diets who could not ~fford the items for that diet or who did not have accessibility to those items . Particuwrly highlighted was the need of babies placed on milk substitutes. Often these substitutes ·are not ava ilable an d are highly expensive 'when they can be Gallia County . The meeting began with the group >haring information co ncerning existing programs to help the hungry. It was noted that the Food Stamp Program is the Jar~ est of these . CARPETS STEAM CLEANED SUBSCR IPTION RATE S Mr. Conger Is survived by three sons, Clarence and '"" ... VALUE! Medical College, Chlcago, ' llt . He served as lli Mason County Health · Officer and volun - "' ''"' SUPER The Gallipolis Da ily Tri bun e i n Ohio and Wesf Vi rgin ia orie year S22 .0(l ; six months $11.50 ; thre e monthS $7 ,00 . El se where S26 .00 per year ; six months $13.50: three months $7 .50; motor r o ute S3 .2S monthly . The Dally Sentinel, on n y ea r S22 .00 ; Six month :; $11 .50 ; three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 . 00 ; six months $1 3.50 ; three mon t hs $7 .50. " The United Pr ess In,. l ern (ltio nat is exclusively entitled t o the us e to r publication of all news "' wife , Roberta, at 570 Grant Street, Middleport. Th~y are the parents of two children , one daughter who is married and a son who lives at home. Tulsa, Okia. and from the RCA Institute, New York, N. Y. and the Cleveland Institute of E lectronics . Dailey resides with his POITING -SOIL C.ORNELIUS CONGER PORTLAND - Cornelius Conger , 61, Rt. 1, Portland, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Food pantry may relieve hunger in Gallia Co. ~e~. MICHIGAN r ,. PEAT ·~ 1 PEAT MOSS· II He attended West VIrginia and was Den Talk ByGft&BaUey ' POMEROY - I promised more facta iJn the wild turkeys In southern Ohio, 80 if some of you novices want to try your lucy; thla year, maybe u.e.e will help, Melp County has had four tranaplanta of wild turkeys, but · relatively no bunting pressure. TUrkeys in Meigs County, r1 coune, are DOt as raunerous as In other areas, but there Ia a suffldent pcpulatlon to warrant hunting them. But thla bird, coosldered by 110111e to be the wariest r1 aU animals, usually Is not bagged by IQI'e luck. So you're going to have to do 8011le "' MICHIGAN University graduated 3 - The Swiday Times-Sentinel, F'eb. 22, 1976 is ·no e~~sy trick for hunters ', / . • "" New wing of hospital will open March first I ~ • ch;.1nged in goes to Howard Dailey R l•Q Gran de . . ' I I I I I POUNDS I I. I I PHY .......... •• Dehydrotod Atl "'?"nic · . ~·· 110. '1.tl I I I I I co. - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN G 99 REGULAR 25' VEGETABLE & FLOWER PACKET -' " " . ,, ~fo~~~ 10~ RICE ,EACH �S - The Sunday Times,&ntinel , Homemakers' Circle BY BE1TIE CLARK Eo..,..... ExteuteaA.-, · Homo • "SEWING FOR SPRING" GALLIPOLIS - Use fabric io duplicate the fashion look of ready-to-wear in sewn-at-home garments. To achieve best results, select sewing notions an<J techniques that relate to the fashion• fabric. Soft knits are used to achieve the soft, supple fashion look which is important now and for spring. You'll find a wide variety of these soft lmit fabrics. One example is nylon jersey - a very supple Iabrie with a soft, luxurious look and texture. Select a pattern that enhances such a Iabrie, especlally its ability to gather and drape beautifully. Soft knits will need special handling. Experiment to find sewing notions and techniques that will help you create a smooth garment. You'll need to use a soft interfacing to provide shape without stiffness. Often a lightweight fusible interfacing applied to the facing will work well. Experiment on fabric scrapll to determine the best hemming method. In some soft knits, hand hemming stitches • will show no matter how carefully or loosely the stitches are placed. Often you can achieve a smooth hem with fusing web. ENGAli~MENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is Use a narrow strip of the fusing web - about one-fourth to BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Robert made of the engagement of Miss Dianna Rose Root of thr~ighths inch wide. Place ibis narrow strip about one. MISS ADAMS ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. J. Roush, Mason, W.Va. announce the engagement and Long Bottom, to Josepb Paul Hutchins of Louisville, Ky . fourth inch from the upper edge of the hem and fuse It in place. Adams, 362 Debby Drive, Gallipolis, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to The brlde-<!lect is the daughter of Mrs. Delores Provence, There are several brands of fusing webs OJi the market, so engagement of their daughter, Nancy Kay, to James A. Marshall (Stormy) See, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long Bottom, and Jack Root of Mentor. Mr. Hutchins is follow package directions carefully. Mullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt V. Mullins, 300 Second Marcus &e, Jerrico Rd., Point Pleasa·nt, W. Va. and the son of Mrs. Mary Hutchins, Louisville, Ky. Miss Root the fiber content and Iabrie structure will Sometimes Ave., Gallipolis. The bridHiect, a graduate of Gallla grandson of Mrs. Georgia Cheney, Gallipolis. Roth are is a 1976 mid-tenn graduate of Eastern High School and Influence the sewing techniques you use. Some soft wool and Academy High School, is a seniQr at. the Ohio state employes of the General James M. Gavin PlanI. A June her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Seneca High &hool, fur blend knits are very delicate and require a light touch in University, Division of Pbysical Therapy, Columbus, wedding is planned. Louisville, Ky. is employed at the All Weather SysteinS, sewing. Usually a light woven interfacing works better on Ohio. She isalsoa member of the collegiate chapter of the Inc., in Louisville. Wedding plans are incomplete. these fabrics. Edge finishes, if needed, often must be done by Delta Gamma Sorority at Ohio State. Her fiance, a 1969 hand to reduce bulk. graduate of Pallia Ac~demy, also attended the Ohio state Suedes and suede-look fabrics create an Important fashion University, and is now employed by Mullins Enterprises, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• look this season. These fabrics may be used for an entire Inc. in Gallipolis. •• • garment or for trim. Some new synthetic fabrics look and feel 0 like real suede, but can he machine-washed and dryer-dried. To achieve good results with suede-look fabrics, select •• '' 0 patterns with simple, straight lines. These fabrics probably 0 •• • will not ease well, so avoid style details, such as set-in sleeves, . • ·• that call lor easing. 0 GALLIPOLIS - A shower Null, mother-iii-law of the Most of these fabrics will be pennanenUy marked by pins 0 o POMEROY - Flowers and by hard pressing. Use sharp, line pins and pin in the seam was given recenUy in honor of bride, Mrs. · Mary Kay : were reported sent to Mrs. allowances only. Use dres.'!lllaker's chalk and mark on the Miss Beth McGhee at the Robinson, Mrs. Dean Mason, : Dorothy Roach, a patient at wrong side of the fabric. Or use dressmaker's carbon and a home of John Felker, Lower Kim 'Gooderham, Mrs. Sue • • • Holzer Medical Center, when smooth edge marking wheel-check this technique on a Iabrie River Rd., Gallipolis. Games Jones and Liz Martin . were played with pri~es Sending gilts were Mrs. " : the Chatter Club met recently . scrap to he sure it doesn' t mar the suede surface. at the home of Mrs. Marie stitch seams once- accurately! Stitch marks will sbow if awarded to Mrs. Paul Fuller, Gloria SU:vers, Mrs. Gloria Leifheit. . . you must rip and relocate seam. Avoid backstil!;j)ing - tie Mrs. 'Ron Calhoun, and Adams and Nancy, Mrs. ,, mother of the bride to be, Georgia Cook, Mrs. Mary Susan Cleland threadS at the end of a line of stitching. . Mrs. Bud McGhee. Ellen Lingo and Darcy and presided. Birthday gifts were You may need to do something "extra" to keep seams flat. Mrs. received by Mrs. Lola You can use fusing web to anchor seam allowances. Use fusing Refreshments of cake, punch, Holly, Mrs. Barbra Stewart, GALLIPOLIS A Stout and son Roger, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Opal Biggs, web to finish hems, too. Top stitching is another way to keep nuts and mints were served Karen Smith and Suzelle '· miscellaneous household J~unita Woods and daughter Mrs. Don Denney, Mrs. Max Mrs. Betty Biggs, Mrs. edges flat. Take care not to overpress these fabrics as you b>; hostess Debbie Felker and &lowden . shower was held ·recenUy at Mljl'y, Mrs. Mildred peorge, Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cleland, Mrs. Mary Starcher, work. Sherie Alley to Mrs. Betty Hatcher, Mrs. Emma Morris. the Harris Grange Hall to Mrs. Odella Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Elaine Spires, and Mrs. honor bride-to-be Miss Ethel Hammons, Mrs. Dene Hostesses were Mrs. Pam Frances Carleton who also Christea Stout. <. Hammons, Miss Johnna Stout sister-in-law, Mrs. received an anniversary gift. Attending were Mrs. Rhodes, ., Games were played with · Miss Rita K. George Kathy McCully, and Miss Herbert Justice, Ewington: and Miss Debbie Denney of Linda McCully cousins of the prizes going to Mrs. Starcher, NEW HAVEN - The New report and Fay Carpenter the ' Mrs. Thelma ~ippietoe, Bidwell Route. Mrs. Ruby tride to be. Also pre~nt was Mrs. Harrison ," Mrs. Alice Haven Women of the Church treasurer's report. Dunbar, W. Va.; Mrs. Judy Weddingion and daughter groom-to-be Danny Justice of Jacobs and Mrs. Hattie of God met in February in the It was announced that the , , McCully, Mrs. Fran Shaw Verna Kay ·of Vinton Route. Ewington. Missionary Building with State Convention will be held " Mrs. Harrison won Fisher. · and Mrs , Fran · Denney, Pansy Fry and Orpha Fields in Parkersburg on April 23 Sending . gifts were Mrs. Refreshments of mints, the door prize·. Gallipolis: Mr. J. C. Stout Sandwiches, salad, cookies, serving as hostesses. Roll ca ll · and 24. and daughter Mellayne, Mrs . . Kay Irwin, Mrs. Irene t potato chips, cake and Kool- coffee and pop were served. was answered by, "I Talk to POMEROY Breast sell meeting wit!! Mrs. Louise Missionary Education Camden, Mrs. Willa Camden, · Aid were served to all the Stephen Stout and daughr.ir Mrs. examination was the God When I ... " Eleanor Djrector. Iva Capehart, was ·n Folmer reading Psalm 15 and Jacque Glassburn, Mrs. guests. Stephanie , Mrs. Kathleen Margaret Denney, Mrs. j>rogram topic presented by an article on Love. The Davis read the secretary's in charge of the program, The The wedding will be an Durst, MrS. Garnet Meeks, Pauline McCoy, Mrs. Betty event of Feb. 'll at 7:30p.m. Mrs, Sharon Bailey and Mrs. contest prepared by Mrs. theme was " One Nation Mrs. Lottie Young, Mrs: Judy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Don GALLIPOLIS The Janet Pickens of the Meigs Burbara Offutt was won by at the Church of God of. Under God." She was ' Hively, Mrs. Garnet Hattan, Phillips, Mr. and Mis. W. H. Prophecy on the 0. J. White Emanon Club enjoyed lour County Cancer Society at the Mrs. Lottie Leonard and Mrs. assisted by Fay Carpenter. A Mrs. Pearl Denney, Mr. and Phillips, Mrs. Marie Hively, Road. The custom of open tables of bridge when it met · Thursday meeting of the Vena Whaley. skit, "The Searl and The BRIDAL POLICY Mrs. T. A. McCully, Mrs. Miss Carolyn Fielder, Mrs. church will be observed .• Thursda'y at the home of Mrs. Rock Springs Better Health Others at the meeting were Bonnet" was given by Esta Volbourn, Mrs. Betty Vernoka Waugh, Mr. and Wedding and engageClarence Waugh. Club. Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Delores Taylor and Mrs. First prize was awarded to Held at the Rock Springs Betty Conkle, Mrs. Frances ment notices lor tbe Mrs. Taylor was in _ Capehart. Mrs. Donald Robinson and Oiurch, Mrs. Louise RadfOrd Folmer, Mrs. Sandy Folmer, Sunday Times Sentinel charge of devotions taken ', must be In our hands by 12 second prize to Mrs. William was hostess. Mrs. Bailey and . Mrs. Barbara Goeglein, Mrs. from Ephesians, Chapter 4. 1 Willker. Dessert of cherry Mrs. Pickens presented a Beuna Gf11eser, Mrs. Thlema noon on the Thursday She read a poem, "Making a pie, ice cream and coffee was film on breast examination Jeffers, Mrs. SuSie Pullins, preceding publication. Nation Great" and closed served. The next meeting will and then discussed the free Mrs. Leonard Leifheit, Mrs. Information may be turned POMEROY Steve Department; Phyllis Bearhs with circle prayer .' Margret ~Ua Lewis, Council In or mailed to the Dawson, ·clinician of the and Susie Casto, Planned Secretary: Henry Cleland, be a book review at the horne cancer clinic held once a Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Martha Attending were lVII, of Mrs. Donald Robinson. Gallipolis Dally Tribune or month at Veterans Memorial King, Mrs. Judy Humphreys. Gallipolis Mental ~ealth Parenthood; Doug Llzon, Jr., Bureau of Vocational Capehart, Pansy Fry, Susie Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Hospital. · Next meeting will be hnSted Center, discussed funding Retired Senior Volunteer Wolle, Sue Erwin, Becky Rehabilitation; Chester King, A thought for the day : Engagement and wedding The Lord's Prayer and by Mrs. Pbyllis Skinner with and stalling of the new Pro•gram; Reed, . Eleanor Davis, Fay Bobbie Red Cross Chapter: Vernon George Washington said, pledge to the nag opened the Mrs. Louise Radford to bave forms are also available on Carpenter, Delores Taylor , . facility currently under Leadingham, Gallia-Meigs Nease, Meigs County Red "The basis of our political request. the program· and Mrs. construction in Gallla CAA: Jane Brown, R. N.,\ and Orpha FieldS. Pansy Fry.~. Cross blood program: Robert system is the right of the Pullins, the contest. County, at the Tuesday Meigs County Tuberculosis won the door prize. •· T. Bumgarner, Rotary Club, ATTENDS MEET ,, meeting of the Meigs County Clinic: Leafy Chasteen, and Jim Cleland, Ohio Valley people to make and to alter their constitutions of NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Human Resources Councll at Senior Citizens Center: Fellowship, Inc. govenunent.'' Mrs. David Flelda, Jr., State the Meigs Inn. President of West Virginia Dawson said the purpose of Women of the Church of God the Center will be to better attended an Executive serve the residents of the Committee meeting at !he three counties, Gallia, Meig; " Main Street Church of God in and Jackson 1 on mental •• · Oiarleston on Monday and health prob.lems as well as to ATHENS - Filmmakers .have been made since April work with other agencies in are invited to submit their 1974 and cannot have been for competition in European Tuesday. Create the Interior festivals. solving problems. design that fits the flbns before April 10 for the . entered Ireviously in the Inlof!lllltlon about entry A discussion was held on 1976 Athens International local festival. personal lees Is available by writing the functions of the 648, 169 Film Festival, to be held here GUll/ BILL KILLED Films from the competition the Athens ll)ternational preferences and and the 409 Boards with April 22 through May L WASHINGTON (UP!) will be selected for Film Festival, Box 388, the life style of Dawson stating that feedback The House Judiciary Comdistribution worldwide and Athens, Ohio, 45701. your · family with .. from the various agencies is mittee has killed legislation A total of $2,11011 in Irize Provincetown. This welcomed by the Center as a money will be awarded in m to ban the manufacture, sale, • is heirloom quality way of better serving the categories, including resale and importation of furniture that residenta. He spoke of the documentary, narrative, cheap, easily concealable retains Its beauty care-line, a 24 hour experimental, animation, handguns. pl~y emerge,ncy service, and of an video and feature filmlJ, the for years to come. outreach program being latter two new categories. trump. East would have had written. into the new grant More than 5,000 persons NORTK Provincetown . has 21 to give him his ninth trick hearts failed to drop. application. 4Q2 attended last year's five-day styling that Is ever' someway or other, but South Malcolm Orebaugh, also of festival which attracted " K J 10 6 3 popular. never gets was' in fOur spades . • Q9 8 the Gallipolis Megtal Health about 200 films. Festival He ruffed the third diamond out of date. Select 4 A 53 Center, stated the Center is to offlcla!s expected at least 300 and promptly led his singleton A Utah reader wants to WEST pieces suitable for EAST !Dl develop services within the films this year. heart toward dummy's jack . know if it is correct to open 410 4 3 49 various rooms in .region as well as to coorAll lllms will be jlldged If East took his queen South one notrump with 17 high-card .974 "AQ85 your home or for dinate, keep from publicly by .a panel of would have been able to score points including a singleton tiO 7 2 tAKJ64 accent compatible auplication, and provide new nationally known critics. Last 4 J 10 4 2 his lOth trick by takillj! a rul- ac·e. +K 76 services. many other with fing finesse against East's The answer is lhat all exyear's judges Included SOUTH Working with other Arthur Knight, a West Coast ace. But East had been doing perts and .writers have found furnishings. "AKJ8765 some heavy thinking as soon that such Mnds should be agencies in drug abuse and critic, and Unwood Dum, a "2 Created by as dummy hit the table and opened one of a suit. You can • 53 alcoholism problems, aging, speclsl effects designer for •Q98 East won with the ace - not still get to notrump, but in the and children's services are a "Star Trek" and other crajt11men · ' North-South vulnerable the queen. East felt that il meanwhile you have shown part of the program, Hollywood productions. South held a singleton heart that your hand is better Orebaugh noted. New serwho take pride The l(Miay festival wUI also something good might adapted to suit play . Wesl North East South vices discussed were rape feature workshops and · in excellence happen. while if South held a control and transitional seminars, a guest speaker (Do you have a question doubleton he would repeat the I t I4 lor the ,.parts? Write "Ask homes lor childr~n and from Hollywood, feature apparently proven finesse. Pass 2 • Pass 2 4 tho Jacobys" care of this ' . ' geriatrics. films and a tribute to ''The. Pass 3 N. T. Pass 4 .. Sure enough something good newspaper. The Jacobys will . , DIWliOUI Attending the meeting were Rise of Antfrlcan Cinema." Pass Pass Pass did happen. South won the answer Individual questions Jolin Rice, Meigs County The festlwl Ia open to Oepninglead - %t spade return in his hand , 'if stamPtd, self-addr•ssed Eitenslon agent: Mary F. 16mm (optical 801111dtracks entered dummy with the se- enveloPts are encl08ed. The Skinner, personal advocacy only) and 35mrn films cond spade, discarded a club most Interesting questions coordinator: John S. Culp, produced by Independent By OnuJd ·&James Jacoby on the king of hearts, led a low will be used in this column MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sharon Ihle, R N. and Eloise lilmrna kers and production North would have had no heart. ruffed and had to go one and will receive copies of Smith. Veigs County Health COippanios. All films must IIOUble making three no down when the 'Ween uf • •• Woman 's World ~ Sarah Carsey 1Char/ene Hoeflich : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy-Middleport : 446-2342 i Nancy Kay Adams •• Chatter Club : sendsflowers : to patient Beth McGhee feted 992-2156 a Shower honors Christia Stout Breast selfexamination topic of society program Church women gather Game enjoyed New health center discussed --------------...... ..... " TriPle selected Nortlwn Grawn Film festival scheduled EMPIRE CELEBRATES IT'S th By Katie Crow Annie Anybody Pamela Jean Roush 22, 1976 Katie's Korner feat11ring Dianna Rose Root ~'eb . .Solid Maple POMEROY - Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith receivoo lor Valentine's Day, from his daughter ~usan, a wooden gavel to use during his duties as Mayor. Perhaps 'you would also like to lmow the offices of the council have been moved where the water board office was located and the water board is now housed where the unemployment offices were located. . The W.ayor himself rolled up his sleeves anq helped w1th. cleaning and renovating both the rooms. The council room has been painted, new.floor covering laid and new curtains placed over the windows. · ~lte 'an Improvement. DURING THE. SEJ:WING BELATED BTRTHDA Y WISHES to Rachel McBride, Syracuse, Marie Smith, Mason. and Dude Gibbs, Pomeroy. May you have many more. ONE GROUP OF VARIED ITEMS SUlJi.!rvisor. · ' MRS. KENNETH \l'lcLAUGHIJN, Pomeroy, will . be admitted to Holzer Medical Center today and will undergo major surgery Monday. LIKE TO COMMEND Carolyn Thomas lor a job "well done " as secretary to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. , Carolyn will be leaving the chamber as she has accepted employment with WMPO Radio. Wish the best for you . Shop in New Haven, and also a member ,of the cl ub , presen'ted a program on corsage making , She made a feathered carnation corsage and a glamillia corsage. The door prize was won by Sara Gibbs. The valentine theme was used in the decorations . Others attending were: Mrs. Marlene Campbell, Mrs. Orpha Fields, Mrs. Naomi Bumgarner, Mrs. Maxine .Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Batey, Mrs . Marion · Batey, Mrs. Shelma Jones, Mrs . J<~ nid Adams , Mrs. Betty Burris, Mrs . Sally Clark, Mrs. Joy ce 'Moxley , and guests Eric Russell and Marcia Thorne: SECTIONAL REGULAR '799.95 DISCOUNT 2~5 PC. BEDROOM SUITES Cake decorators start new club REG. '449.95 meeting will be March 5 at 7 p.m. Attending in addition to '37676 those. named were Naomi Durst, Roberta Shriver, Joann Darty, Margaret Edwards, Pauline White and Joann Fetty. NOW END TABLE Reg. 1749.95 Now SOFA AND LOVE SEAT NOW The Newest Antiques BEDROOM SUITE Prt:c ious 1-t ~ k ;Jrar gnl d w edd i n~ ri ngs. Dcli cattl v hand craft ed ;Jnt i<j lH.:s t y lt'. ' l n s pir~.::d hy tlw pa11o t, (l 6 ign t:J ft~r rlw future..: . SOFA & CHAIR . REG. '549.95 REG. '1299.95 NOW See our f ine collection of bef!ut i ful d iM h onds a nd v.;·eddi ng Mnd s TAWNEY JEWELERS " House of Diamond s. and Fine G ilt s1' 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . Reg. 1749.95 NOW•6oo•o 1--'-5 PC. PINE by ArtCarved 5 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE R~g. _1 429.95 1 now 60 '660 SOFA. and LOVE SEAT Reg. '89.95 to '99.95 Nehaclima club meets at library '46060 SOFA and LOVE SEAT REG. '1099.95 60 '360 ONE OAK DINING ·ROOM SUITE SOFA &CHAIR . REG. '699.95 . REG. '1699.95 • NEW HAVEN, W. Va. holiday bazaar in November. The Nehaclima Garden Club A letter was read concerning beld its February meeting at the state garden club con. the New Haven Public vention to be held March 14-16 Library with Mrs. Lois at the Greenbrier HoteL Bumgardner, Mrs . Carolyn Members were urged to · T~rne and Mrs .' Tana attend . The theme of the Sirl10nton as hilstesses . \ convention is 11 Aware of Our IVlrs. Sally Clark, president, Heritage!' • ca~ed the mee ling to order. Mrs, Naomi Bumgarner ~'oJlowlng the club song, the reported that New Haven Pl~ge of Allegiance and Bicentennial Week would be collect, devotions were given co-ordinated by the New by:Mrs . Tana Simonton who Haven Woman's Club the excerpts from two week of June 28-July 4. The one, "I've Got To Talk club was asked to enter a T~)omeboiy Cod" and "Lilt float and have an activity, Your Heart'' . Mrs. Joy Russell, owner of club voted to have a the Forget-Me-Not Flower '7676 THE FINAL CONCERT of the Tri-County Community Concert Association's 1975-76 season will be presented Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Gallia Academy High &hool auditorium. Duo-harpists Longstreth and Escosa, who have performed over 400 concerts, will entertain the audience with Uteir arrangements. MR. AND MRS. HUBERT PRICE. Portland, and Mrs. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Price's family, Mrs. Ray Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. l;lerrnan Grande Cake Decorators Goede just returned from a month's vacation. Club held its first meeting They traveled west laking the southern route stopping in recently in Anniversary Hall New Orleans. They did a lot of sigbtseeing in the French to . discu~s rules and by~aws ~arter. From there they went to Biloxi, Miss. and then to for the club. Devotions were · California. They stayed on the Strip in Las Vegas and saw the led by Mrs. Betty Carpenter. Mills Brothers and Don Rickles at the Riveria . On their return Mrs. Carpenter is the they visited in Lincoln, Nebraska with their son and wile, Mr. originator lor the club. Other and Mrs. Sam Price. officers at the meeting were Hubert started west one time but circumstances weren't secretary, Sandra Woodall, quite as pleasant but very humorous. ana treasurer, Katrina It was in 1933when Hubert, his brother, Gayle and another Hamilton . college friend headed for California in a Model-T Ford. As they A figure piping drove into Grand Island, Nebraska, the brakes went out on demonstration is scheduled their car and they ran right into a fountain in the town square. for 7 p.m . Friday, Feb. 'll With water pouring everywhere the police arrived and put with Linda Vaughn of the boys in jail. Hubert and family have since returned to Parkersburg, W. Va,, dub Grand Island and 1ocated the newspaper clipping of this front members only. Members are page story. students Mrs. CarpenU:r has The Price' had many experiences on their recent trip, but !aught at Rio Grande College. none that could top the one in 1933. · This . club's next monthly AN INSERVICE metric workshop has been conducted at Eastern High &hool lor teachers of the district. The workshops consisted or four meetings held one afternoon each week !rom 4 to s: 30 p.m' The teachers constructed metric material to be used in their classrooms. After having worked a full day at school the teachers worked energetically and enjoyed constructing new materials. The following teachers gave of their own time and energy to attend : Nancy Arnold, Lavina Brannon, Christy Caldwell, David Chadwell, Bea Douglas, Thomas Gumpl, Rose Jonas; Pauline Myers, Wilma Parker, Robert Sanders, Barbara Tripp, Carolyn Smith, Grace Weber, Doris Well and Michael Wilfong. The workshop was under the direction of Russell Moore, secondary supervisor .and Mrs. Grella Suttle, elementary • ONE Ann Watson is wearing a very attractive gold necklace in keeping with the Bicentennial. It has printed on it 1776. THREE YOUNG LADS, Wright Street, Pomeroy, called the office this week and reported that, in their opinion, they had caught a rather large crawdad. When the young man on the phone was asked the size he said about l'h inches long. The boys were Darin Roach, Timmy and Billy Colmer. They caught the crawdad in a small creek on Wright Street. Cerlalnly hope you. ladS ha~e a big~er catch later on. I NOW'136Q60 aton Bold zis-zas mitered stripes SPECIAL .ON are gen tled by cla ssic Dalton sty ling SHAG .5 Colors In Stock Sizes & to 1B. NOW '56060 SOFA AND LOVE SEAT REG. '1195.95 ·9~~installed WIN AT BRIDGE Deceptive foils contrect SOFA & CHAIR REG. '799,95 ~~~~ rovineetown• BAKER FUP~ITURE JACOBY MODERN.) , . ._ _ _ _ _ "'!"'---~----------·--- SOFA & CHAIR REG. '579.95 GREAT FOOD TO SATISFY ANY ' APPEll lEI - •.- ! NOW . from lfeakl charbroiled to your liking, rout I Uon of eandwichil, Nladf, 'i ! . .tiNge and "afood. EnJO!I ourhomemadero~tao ' .._ Ohio - r;tc . ...... .. '60060 SEE OUR MANY OTHER BARGAINS t c~ P,imt rib of beef frHh from the oven. arid a wide Mlec" NOW .... �S - The Sunday Times,&ntinel , Homemakers' Circle BY BE1TIE CLARK Eo..,..... ExteuteaA.-, · Homo • "SEWING FOR SPRING" GALLIPOLIS - Use fabric io duplicate the fashion look of ready-to-wear in sewn-at-home garments. To achieve best results, select sewing notions an<J techniques that relate to the fashion• fabric. Soft knits are used to achieve the soft, supple fashion look which is important now and for spring. You'll find a wide variety of these soft lmit fabrics. One example is nylon jersey - a very supple Iabrie with a soft, luxurious look and texture. Select a pattern that enhances such a Iabrie, especlally its ability to gather and drape beautifully. Soft knits will need special handling. Experiment to find sewing notions and techniques that will help you create a smooth garment. You'll need to use a soft interfacing to provide shape without stiffness. Often a lightweight fusible interfacing applied to the facing will work well. Experiment on fabric scrapll to determine the best hemming method. In some soft knits, hand hemming stitches • will show no matter how carefully or loosely the stitches are placed. Often you can achieve a smooth hem with fusing web. ENGAli~MENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is Use a narrow strip of the fusing web - about one-fourth to BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Robert made of the engagement of Miss Dianna Rose Root of thr~ighths inch wide. Place ibis narrow strip about one. MISS ADAMS ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. J. Roush, Mason, W.Va. announce the engagement and Long Bottom, to Josepb Paul Hutchins of Louisville, Ky . fourth inch from the upper edge of the hem and fuse It in place. Adams, 362 Debby Drive, Gallipolis, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to The brlde-<!lect is the daughter of Mrs. Delores Provence, There are several brands of fusing webs OJi the market, so engagement of their daughter, Nancy Kay, to James A. Marshall (Stormy) See, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long Bottom, and Jack Root of Mentor. Mr. Hutchins is follow package directions carefully. Mullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt V. Mullins, 300 Second Marcus &e, Jerrico Rd., Point Pleasa·nt, W. Va. and the son of Mrs. Mary Hutchins, Louisville, Ky. Miss Root the fiber content and Iabrie structure will Sometimes Ave., Gallipolis. The bridHiect, a graduate of Gallla grandson of Mrs. Georgia Cheney, Gallipolis. Roth are is a 1976 mid-tenn graduate of Eastern High School and Influence the sewing techniques you use. Some soft wool and Academy High School, is a seniQr at. the Ohio state employes of the General James M. Gavin PlanI. A June her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Seneca High &hool, fur blend knits are very delicate and require a light touch in University, Division of Pbysical Therapy, Columbus, wedding is planned. Louisville, Ky. is employed at the All Weather SysteinS, sewing. Usually a light woven interfacing works better on Ohio. She isalsoa member of the collegiate chapter of the Inc., in Louisville. Wedding plans are incomplete. these fabrics. Edge finishes, if needed, often must be done by Delta Gamma Sorority at Ohio State. Her fiance, a 1969 hand to reduce bulk. graduate of Pallia Ac~demy, also attended the Ohio state Suedes and suede-look fabrics create an Important fashion University, and is now employed by Mullins Enterprises, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• look this season. These fabrics may be used for an entire Inc. in Gallipolis. •• • garment or for trim. Some new synthetic fabrics look and feel 0 like real suede, but can he machine-washed and dryer-dried. To achieve good results with suede-look fabrics, select •• '' 0 patterns with simple, straight lines. These fabrics probably 0 •• • will not ease well, so avoid style details, such as set-in sleeves, . • ·• that call lor easing. 0 GALLIPOLIS - A shower Null, mother-iii-law of the Most of these fabrics will be pennanenUy marked by pins 0 o POMEROY - Flowers and by hard pressing. Use sharp, line pins and pin in the seam was given recenUy in honor of bride, Mrs. · Mary Kay : were reported sent to Mrs. allowances only. Use dres.'!lllaker's chalk and mark on the Miss Beth McGhee at the Robinson, Mrs. Dean Mason, : Dorothy Roach, a patient at wrong side of the fabric. Or use dressmaker's carbon and a home of John Felker, Lower Kim 'Gooderham, Mrs. Sue • • • Holzer Medical Center, when smooth edge marking wheel-check this technique on a Iabrie River Rd., Gallipolis. Games Jones and Liz Martin . were played with pri~es Sending gilts were Mrs. " : the Chatter Club met recently . scrap to he sure it doesn' t mar the suede surface. at the home of Mrs. Marie stitch seams once- accurately! Stitch marks will sbow if awarded to Mrs. Paul Fuller, Gloria SU:vers, Mrs. Gloria Leifheit. . . you must rip and relocate seam. Avoid backstil!;j)ing - tie Mrs. 'Ron Calhoun, and Adams and Nancy, Mrs. ,, mother of the bride to be, Georgia Cook, Mrs. Mary Susan Cleland threadS at the end of a line of stitching. . Mrs. Bud McGhee. Ellen Lingo and Darcy and presided. Birthday gifts were You may need to do something "extra" to keep seams flat. Mrs. received by Mrs. Lola You can use fusing web to anchor seam allowances. Use fusing Refreshments of cake, punch, Holly, Mrs. Barbra Stewart, GALLIPOLIS A Stout and son Roger, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Opal Biggs, web to finish hems, too. Top stitching is another way to keep nuts and mints were served Karen Smith and Suzelle '· miscellaneous household J~unita Woods and daughter Mrs. Don Denney, Mrs. Max Mrs. Betty Biggs, Mrs. edges flat. Take care not to overpress these fabrics as you b>; hostess Debbie Felker and &lowden . shower was held ·recenUy at Mljl'y, Mrs. Mildred peorge, Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cleland, Mrs. Mary Starcher, work. Sherie Alley to Mrs. Betty Hatcher, Mrs. Emma Morris. the Harris Grange Hall to Mrs. Odella Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Elaine Spires, and Mrs. honor bride-to-be Miss Ethel Hammons, Mrs. Dene Hostesses were Mrs. Pam Frances Carleton who also Christea Stout. <. Hammons, Miss Johnna Stout sister-in-law, Mrs. received an anniversary gift. Attending were Mrs. Rhodes, ., Games were played with · Miss Rita K. George Kathy McCully, and Miss Herbert Justice, Ewington: and Miss Debbie Denney of Linda McCully cousins of the prizes going to Mrs. Starcher, NEW HAVEN - The New report and Fay Carpenter the ' Mrs. Thelma ~ippietoe, Bidwell Route. Mrs. Ruby tride to be. Also pre~nt was Mrs. Harrison ," Mrs. Alice Haven Women of the Church treasurer's report. Dunbar, W. Va.; Mrs. Judy Weddingion and daughter groom-to-be Danny Justice of Jacobs and Mrs. Hattie of God met in February in the It was announced that the , , McCully, Mrs. Fran Shaw Verna Kay ·of Vinton Route. Ewington. Missionary Building with State Convention will be held " Mrs. Harrison won Fisher. · and Mrs , Fran · Denney, Pansy Fry and Orpha Fields in Parkersburg on April 23 Sending . gifts were Mrs. Refreshments of mints, the door prize·. Gallipolis: Mr. J. C. Stout Sandwiches, salad, cookies, serving as hostesses. Roll ca ll · and 24. and daughter Mellayne, Mrs . . Kay Irwin, Mrs. Irene t potato chips, cake and Kool- coffee and pop were served. was answered by, "I Talk to POMEROY Breast sell meeting wit!! Mrs. Louise Missionary Education Camden, Mrs. Willa Camden, · Aid were served to all the Stephen Stout and daughr.ir Mrs. examination was the God When I ... " Eleanor Djrector. Iva Capehart, was ·n Folmer reading Psalm 15 and Jacque Glassburn, Mrs. guests. Stephanie , Mrs. Kathleen Margaret Denney, Mrs. j>rogram topic presented by an article on Love. The Davis read the secretary's in charge of the program, The The wedding will be an Durst, MrS. Garnet Meeks, Pauline McCoy, Mrs. Betty event of Feb. 'll at 7:30p.m. Mrs, Sharon Bailey and Mrs. contest prepared by Mrs. theme was " One Nation Mrs. Lottie Young, Mrs: Judy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Don GALLIPOLIS The Janet Pickens of the Meigs Burbara Offutt was won by at the Church of God of. Under God." She was ' Hively, Mrs. Garnet Hattan, Phillips, Mr. and Mis. W. H. Prophecy on the 0. J. White Emanon Club enjoyed lour County Cancer Society at the Mrs. Lottie Leonard and Mrs. assisted by Fay Carpenter. A Mrs. Pearl Denney, Mr. and Phillips, Mrs. Marie Hively, Road. The custom of open tables of bridge when it met · Thursday meeting of the Vena Whaley. skit, "The Searl and The BRIDAL POLICY Mrs. T. A. McCully, Mrs. Miss Carolyn Fielder, Mrs. church will be observed .• Thursda'y at the home of Mrs. Rock Springs Better Health Others at the meeting were Bonnet" was given by Esta Volbourn, Mrs. Betty Vernoka Waugh, Mr. and Wedding and engageClarence Waugh. Club. Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Delores Taylor and Mrs. First prize was awarded to Held at the Rock Springs Betty Conkle, Mrs. Frances ment notices lor tbe Mrs. Taylor was in _ Capehart. Mrs. Donald Robinson and Oiurch, Mrs. Louise RadfOrd Folmer, Mrs. Sandy Folmer, Sunday Times Sentinel charge of devotions taken ', must be In our hands by 12 second prize to Mrs. William was hostess. Mrs. Bailey and . Mrs. Barbara Goeglein, Mrs. from Ephesians, Chapter 4. 1 Willker. Dessert of cherry Mrs. Pickens presented a Beuna Gf11eser, Mrs. Thlema noon on the Thursday She read a poem, "Making a pie, ice cream and coffee was film on breast examination Jeffers, Mrs. SuSie Pullins, preceding publication. Nation Great" and closed served. The next meeting will and then discussed the free Mrs. Leonard Leifheit, Mrs. Information may be turned POMEROY Steve Department; Phyllis Bearhs with circle prayer .' Margret ~Ua Lewis, Council In or mailed to the Dawson, ·clinician of the and Susie Casto, Planned Secretary: Henry Cleland, be a book review at the horne cancer clinic held once a Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Martha Attending were lVII, of Mrs. Donald Robinson. Gallipolis Dally Tribune or month at Veterans Memorial King, Mrs. Judy Humphreys. Gallipolis Mental ~ealth Parenthood; Doug Llzon, Jr., Bureau of Vocational Capehart, Pansy Fry, Susie Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Hospital. · Next meeting will be hnSted Center, discussed funding Retired Senior Volunteer Wolle, Sue Erwin, Becky Rehabilitation; Chester King, A thought for the day : Engagement and wedding The Lord's Prayer and by Mrs. Pbyllis Skinner with and stalling of the new Pro•gram; Reed, . Eleanor Davis, Fay Bobbie Red Cross Chapter: Vernon George Washington said, pledge to the nag opened the Mrs. Louise Radford to bave forms are also available on Carpenter, Delores Taylor , . facility currently under Leadingham, Gallia-Meigs Nease, Meigs County Red "The basis of our political request. the program· and Mrs. construction in Gallla CAA: Jane Brown, R. N.,\ and Orpha FieldS. Pansy Fry.~. Cross blood program: Robert system is the right of the Pullins, the contest. County, at the Tuesday Meigs County Tuberculosis won the door prize. •· T. Bumgarner, Rotary Club, ATTENDS MEET ,, meeting of the Meigs County Clinic: Leafy Chasteen, and Jim Cleland, Ohio Valley people to make and to alter their constitutions of NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Human Resources Councll at Senior Citizens Center: Fellowship, Inc. govenunent.'' Mrs. David Flelda, Jr., State the Meigs Inn. President of West Virginia Dawson said the purpose of Women of the Church of God the Center will be to better attended an Executive serve the residents of the Committee meeting at !he three counties, Gallia, Meig; " Main Street Church of God in and Jackson 1 on mental •• · Oiarleston on Monday and health prob.lems as well as to ATHENS - Filmmakers .have been made since April work with other agencies in are invited to submit their 1974 and cannot have been for competition in European Tuesday. Create the Interior festivals. solving problems. design that fits the flbns before April 10 for the . entered Ireviously in the Inlof!lllltlon about entry A discussion was held on 1976 Athens International local festival. personal lees Is available by writing the functions of the 648, 169 Film Festival, to be held here GUll/ BILL KILLED Films from the competition the Athens ll)ternational preferences and and the 409 Boards with April 22 through May L WASHINGTON (UP!) will be selected for Film Festival, Box 388, the life style of Dawson stating that feedback The House Judiciary Comdistribution worldwide and Athens, Ohio, 45701. your · family with .. from the various agencies is mittee has killed legislation A total of $2,11011 in Irize Provincetown. This welcomed by the Center as a money will be awarded in m to ban the manufacture, sale, • is heirloom quality way of better serving the categories, including resale and importation of furniture that residenta. He spoke of the documentary, narrative, cheap, easily concealable retains Its beauty care-line, a 24 hour experimental, animation, handguns. pl~y emerge,ncy service, and of an video and feature filmlJ, the for years to come. outreach program being latter two new categories. trump. East would have had written. into the new grant More than 5,000 persons NORTK Provincetown . has 21 to give him his ninth trick hearts failed to drop. application. 4Q2 attended last year's five-day styling that Is ever' someway or other, but South Malcolm Orebaugh, also of festival which attracted " K J 10 6 3 popular. never gets was' in fOur spades . • Q9 8 the Gallipolis Megtal Health about 200 films. Festival He ruffed the third diamond out of date. Select 4 A 53 Center, stated the Center is to offlcla!s expected at least 300 and promptly led his singleton A Utah reader wants to WEST pieces suitable for EAST !Dl develop services within the films this year. heart toward dummy's jack . know if it is correct to open 410 4 3 49 various rooms in .region as well as to coorAll lllms will be jlldged If East took his queen South one notrump with 17 high-card .974 "AQ85 your home or for dinate, keep from publicly by .a panel of would have been able to score points including a singleton tiO 7 2 tAKJ64 accent compatible auplication, and provide new nationally known critics. Last 4 J 10 4 2 his lOth trick by takillj! a rul- ac·e. +K 76 services. many other with fing finesse against East's The answer is lhat all exyear's judges Included SOUTH Working with other Arthur Knight, a West Coast ace. But East had been doing perts and .writers have found furnishings. "AKJ8765 some heavy thinking as soon that such Mnds should be agencies in drug abuse and critic, and Unwood Dum, a "2 Created by as dummy hit the table and opened one of a suit. You can • 53 alcoholism problems, aging, speclsl effects designer for •Q98 East won with the ace - not still get to notrump, but in the and children's services are a "Star Trek" and other crajt11men · ' North-South vulnerable the queen. East felt that il meanwhile you have shown part of the program, Hollywood productions. South held a singleton heart that your hand is better Orebaugh noted. New serwho take pride The l(Miay festival wUI also something good might adapted to suit play . Wesl North East South vices discussed were rape feature workshops and · in excellence happen. while if South held a control and transitional seminars, a guest speaker (Do you have a question doubleton he would repeat the I t I4 lor the ,.parts? Write "Ask homes lor childr~n and from Hollywood, feature apparently proven finesse. Pass 2 • Pass 2 4 tho Jacobys" care of this ' . ' geriatrics. films and a tribute to ''The. Pass 3 N. T. Pass 4 .. Sure enough something good newspaper. The Jacobys will . , DIWliOUI Attending the meeting were Rise of Antfrlcan Cinema." Pass Pass Pass did happen. South won the answer Individual questions Jolin Rice, Meigs County The festlwl Ia open to Oepninglead - %t spade return in his hand , 'if stamPtd, self-addr•ssed Eitenslon agent: Mary F. 16mm (optical 801111dtracks entered dummy with the se- enveloPts are encl08ed. The Skinner, personal advocacy only) and 35mrn films cond spade, discarded a club most Interesting questions coordinator: John S. Culp, produced by Independent By OnuJd ·&James Jacoby on the king of hearts, led a low will be used in this column MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sharon Ihle, R N. and Eloise lilmrna kers and production North would have had no heart. ruffed and had to go one and will receive copies of Smith. Veigs County Health COippanios. All films must IIOUble making three no down when the 'Ween uf • •• Woman 's World ~ Sarah Carsey 1Char/ene Hoeflich : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy-Middleport : 446-2342 i Nancy Kay Adams •• Chatter Club : sendsflowers : to patient Beth McGhee feted 992-2156 a Shower honors Christia Stout Breast selfexamination topic of society program Church women gather Game enjoyed New health center discussed --------------...... ..... " TriPle selected Nortlwn Grawn Film festival scheduled EMPIRE CELEBRATES IT'S th By Katie Crow Annie Anybody Pamela Jean Roush 22, 1976 Katie's Korner feat11ring Dianna Rose Root ~'eb . .Solid Maple POMEROY - Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith receivoo lor Valentine's Day, from his daughter ~usan, a wooden gavel to use during his duties as Mayor. Perhaps 'you would also like to lmow the offices of the council have been moved where the water board office was located and the water board is now housed where the unemployment offices were located. . The W.ayor himself rolled up his sleeves anq helped w1th. cleaning and renovating both the rooms. The council room has been painted, new.floor covering laid and new curtains placed over the windows. · ~lte 'an Improvement. DURING THE. SEJ:WING BELATED BTRTHDA Y WISHES to Rachel McBride, Syracuse, Marie Smith, Mason. and Dude Gibbs, Pomeroy. May you have many more. ONE GROUP OF VARIED ITEMS SUlJi.!rvisor. · ' MRS. KENNETH \l'lcLAUGHIJN, Pomeroy, will . be admitted to Holzer Medical Center today and will undergo major surgery Monday. LIKE TO COMMEND Carolyn Thomas lor a job "well done " as secretary to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. , Carolyn will be leaving the chamber as she has accepted employment with WMPO Radio. Wish the best for you . Shop in New Haven, and also a member ,of the cl ub , presen'ted a program on corsage making , She made a feathered carnation corsage and a glamillia corsage. The door prize was won by Sara Gibbs. The valentine theme was used in the decorations . Others attending were: Mrs. Marlene Campbell, Mrs. Orpha Fields, Mrs. Naomi Bumgarner, Mrs. Maxine .Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Batey, Mrs . Marion · Batey, Mrs. Shelma Jones, Mrs . J<~ nid Adams , Mrs. Betty Burris, Mrs . Sally Clark, Mrs. Joy ce 'Moxley , and guests Eric Russell and Marcia Thorne: SECTIONAL REGULAR '799.95 DISCOUNT 2~5 PC. BEDROOM SUITES Cake decorators start new club REG. '449.95 meeting will be March 5 at 7 p.m. Attending in addition to '37676 those. named were Naomi Durst, Roberta Shriver, Joann Darty, Margaret Edwards, Pauline White and Joann Fetty. NOW END TABLE Reg. 1749.95 Now SOFA AND LOVE SEAT NOW The Newest Antiques BEDROOM SUITE Prt:c ious 1-t ~ k ;Jrar gnl d w edd i n~ ri ngs. Dcli cattl v hand craft ed ;Jnt i<j lH.:s t y lt'. ' l n s pir~.::d hy tlw pa11o t, (l 6 ign t:J ft~r rlw future..: . SOFA & CHAIR . REG. '549.95 REG. '1299.95 NOW See our f ine collection of bef!ut i ful d iM h onds a nd v.;·eddi ng Mnd s TAWNEY JEWELERS " House of Diamond s. and Fine G ilt s1' 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . Reg. 1749.95 NOW•6oo•o 1--'-5 PC. PINE by ArtCarved 5 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE R~g. _1 429.95 1 now 60 '660 SOFA. and LOVE SEAT Reg. '89.95 to '99.95 Nehaclima club meets at library '46060 SOFA and LOVE SEAT REG. '1099.95 60 '360 ONE OAK DINING ·ROOM SUITE SOFA &CHAIR . REG. '699.95 . REG. '1699.95 • NEW HAVEN, W. Va. holiday bazaar in November. The Nehaclima Garden Club A letter was read concerning beld its February meeting at the state garden club con. the New Haven Public vention to be held March 14-16 Library with Mrs. Lois at the Greenbrier HoteL Bumgardner, Mrs . Carolyn Members were urged to · T~rne and Mrs .' Tana attend . The theme of the Sirl10nton as hilstesses . \ convention is 11 Aware of Our IVlrs. Sally Clark, president, Heritage!' • ca~ed the mee ling to order. Mrs, Naomi Bumgarner ~'oJlowlng the club song, the reported that New Haven Pl~ge of Allegiance and Bicentennial Week would be collect, devotions were given co-ordinated by the New by:Mrs . Tana Simonton who Haven Woman's Club the excerpts from two week of June 28-July 4. The one, "I've Got To Talk club was asked to enter a T~)omeboiy Cod" and "Lilt float and have an activity, Your Heart'' . Mrs. Joy Russell, owner of club voted to have a the Forget-Me-Not Flower '7676 THE FINAL CONCERT of the Tri-County Community Concert Association's 1975-76 season will be presented Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Gallia Academy High &hool auditorium. Duo-harpists Longstreth and Escosa, who have performed over 400 concerts, will entertain the audience with Uteir arrangements. MR. AND MRS. HUBERT PRICE. Portland, and Mrs. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Price's family, Mrs. Ray Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. l;lerrnan Grande Cake Decorators Goede just returned from a month's vacation. Club held its first meeting They traveled west laking the southern route stopping in recently in Anniversary Hall New Orleans. They did a lot of sigbtseeing in the French to . discu~s rules and by~aws ~arter. From there they went to Biloxi, Miss. and then to for the club. Devotions were · California. They stayed on the Strip in Las Vegas and saw the led by Mrs. Betty Carpenter. Mills Brothers and Don Rickles at the Riveria . On their return Mrs. Carpenter is the they visited in Lincoln, Nebraska with their son and wile, Mr. originator lor the club. Other and Mrs. Sam Price. officers at the meeting were Hubert started west one time but circumstances weren't secretary, Sandra Woodall, quite as pleasant but very humorous. ana treasurer, Katrina It was in 1933when Hubert, his brother, Gayle and another Hamilton . college friend headed for California in a Model-T Ford. As they A figure piping drove into Grand Island, Nebraska, the brakes went out on demonstration is scheduled their car and they ran right into a fountain in the town square. for 7 p.m . Friday, Feb. 'll With water pouring everywhere the police arrived and put with Linda Vaughn of the boys in jail. Hubert and family have since returned to Parkersburg, W. Va,, dub Grand Island and 1ocated the newspaper clipping of this front members only. Members are page story. students Mrs. CarpenU:r has The Price' had many experiences on their recent trip, but !aught at Rio Grande College. none that could top the one in 1933. · This . club's next monthly AN INSERVICE metric workshop has been conducted at Eastern High &hool lor teachers of the district. The workshops consisted or four meetings held one afternoon each week !rom 4 to s: 30 p.m' The teachers constructed metric material to be used in their classrooms. After having worked a full day at school the teachers worked energetically and enjoyed constructing new materials. The following teachers gave of their own time and energy to attend : Nancy Arnold, Lavina Brannon, Christy Caldwell, David Chadwell, Bea Douglas, Thomas Gumpl, Rose Jonas; Pauline Myers, Wilma Parker, Robert Sanders, Barbara Tripp, Carolyn Smith, Grace Weber, Doris Well and Michael Wilfong. The workshop was under the direction of Russell Moore, secondary supervisor .and Mrs. Grella Suttle, elementary • ONE Ann Watson is wearing a very attractive gold necklace in keeping with the Bicentennial. It has printed on it 1776. THREE YOUNG LADS, Wright Street, Pomeroy, called the office this week and reported that, in their opinion, they had caught a rather large crawdad. When the young man on the phone was asked the size he said about l'h inches long. The boys were Darin Roach, Timmy and Billy Colmer. They caught the crawdad in a small creek on Wright Street. Cerlalnly hope you. ladS ha~e a big~er catch later on. I NOW'136Q60 aton Bold zis-zas mitered stripes SPECIAL .ON are gen tled by cla ssic Dalton sty ling SHAG .5 Colors In Stock Sizes & to 1B. NOW '56060 SOFA AND LOVE SEAT REG. '1195.95 ·9~~installed WIN AT BRIDGE Deceptive foils contrect SOFA & CHAIR REG. '799,95 ~~~~ rovineetown• BAKER FUP~ITURE JACOBY MODERN.) , . ._ _ _ _ _ "'!"'---~----------·--- SOFA & CHAIR REG. '579.95 GREAT FOOD TO SATISFY ANY ' APPEll lEI - •.- ! NOW . from lfeakl charbroiled to your liking, rout I Uon of eandwichil, Nladf, 'i ! . .tiNge and "afood. EnJO!I ourhomemadero~tao ' .._ Ohio - r;tc . ...... .. '60060 SEE OUR MANY OTHER BARGAINS t c~ P,imt rib of beef frHh from the oven. arid a wide Mlec" NOW .... �' .,I ·S,- I 7 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Feb. 22, 197G The :-:lmdar Tum~-&·ntinel, ~3~.LLRP7............~~·nnP7~~~~. .QEI.TMP•·~--.-.c ~~) Original deeds lacked rights Philippine violin virtuoso coming ~ for early Gallia County settlers Gallia Ft.>IJ . :!:!. 1976 • Miller-King fvows read ·' MIDDLE PORT - Miss 1\.Alhryn Diane Kin g and James Michael Miller exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at 2: 30 p.m. ·on Dec. 20 at the allllbry Church of Christ. 1 1'he bride is the daughter Of r . and Mrs. William H. ' ng, Rt . I. Middleport, and t e bridegroom is the son or r . and Mrs . Russell E. ·ller. Rl. 4. Pomeroy. ·•.Tite wedding was perrmed before an altar corated with a center * GALLIPOLIS - Philippine violin virtuoso Gilupez Kabayao will ~r ese nt a concert saturday, Ma rch 13 al Gallia Academy Hi gh School beginning at 8 p.m. The presentation is being sponsored by Bicentennial sil'C'Vl~ and bodice Venice lace trimmed the wedding ring neckline, waist, cuffs and train. Her vrganza inst~rL"i. Drama, Inc. He will be ac- bouffant ve il of polyester companied by his wife, Corazon. Gilopez Kabayao comes illusion wa s attached to a headpiece wrea th or imported fl owers. The bride carried a bouquet of white and blue tinted pompon mums with baby;s bre~th tied with blue streamers. Her attendants wree Miss musically gifted family in the province of Negros Occidental in the Philippines. He received his earliest rangement of white gladioli nked with hurricane lamp matron of honor , bolh sisters ~ndelabra, and accent of · of the bride ; Mrs . Linda fllllly lied with blue bows. Atkins. Columbus, and Miss F1ornily pews were marked Tina Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, sister of the groom, brides\vith blue satin bows . ' Pavid M. Lucas, Ches- maids . The honor attendanls wore $eake, performed the ~j~emony with Mr~. Mary In dark blue gowns while the bridesmaids were in light ~lcox, Middleport, Rl. I, l)tgar l!:l, and Miss Sherry blue. They wore fashioned King , sister of' the bride, gowns of fl owered polyester Soloist, presenting selections knit in shades of blue with .i.rlduding "The Twelfth of panels of the solid color and and had a corsage of white Never,'' "I'll Walk with God" were designed with high carnations tipped in blue . lind "We've Only Just necklines, short puffed A reception honori ng the sleeves and lace accent trim. couple was held in the church ~gun . " · !Given in marriage by her Their bouquets were of dark social room . The three tiered fllther , the bride wore a gown blue and white pompon mums cake trimmed in rainbQw ~ guiana nylon knit with with baby 's breath. colors w&s topped with the Randy K. HaynEs of Athens traditional miniature bride was best man for the and groom . On the table were bridegroom, and ushers were flowers sent to the bride by Kevin King, brother of the her Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ' bride, and Rodney Bailey, secret sister. . " Middleport, and David Cole, Miss Linda Lane registered Pomeroy, both cousins of the the guests. Presiding at the ?. bride. Timmy Miller was the serving table were Mrs. ringbearer. All of the male Richard Finlaw, Sherrie attendants wore tuxedos with Barnhart, Tamra Stanley , BEFORE the groom and best man in Christi Stanley·, Sharon Bing, ligh t blue jackets and black Beverly Wilcox, Rita Bailey pan ls, and the ushers in black and Linda Gerard. with light blue shirts. Mr. and Mrs. Miller reside For her daughter 's wed- at Route 1, Middleport . ding, Mrs. King wore a teal A graduate of 1970, Meigs blue . gown with chiffon High School, the new Mrs. sleeves and .had a white Miller is a member of the carnation corsage. Mrs. Bradbury Church of Christ (himself a violinist and doctor-of medicine ) and after studying in New York under Theodore Pashkus, once a mentor of Yehudi Menuhin, he launched himself into an international concert career which has taken him to New York's Town Hall and Carnegie Hall, to Vienna , Rome, Madrid, Tokyo a nd numerous other cities and countries in North America, Europe, East Asia and New Zealand. His services to music in his member of Xi Gamma Mu own country have been Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, varied a nd readily Evangeline Chapter, Order of acknowledged, and his efforts the Eastern Star, and to bring his violin to the most Guardian of Bethel 62, Infar-flung islands, and their ternational Order of Job 's towns, earned him the Daughters. She is employed in 1961 , of being honor at Coluntbia Gas Co., Inc. Mr. Miller also graduated named one of the 10 out· from Meigs in 1970 and is sianding young men of the affiliated with the Bradbury Philippines . Subsequently, Church of Christ and works the Silliman University of as a youth leader. He is Dumaguete City honored him employed at Russ Certified ·as one of Ute outstanding Sillimanians in recognition of Oil in Pomeroy. . Out-of-town guests were his musical achievements, Mr. and Mrs . Dave Lucas, and in 1968 the Central Chesapeake; Mr _ and Mrs. Philippine University in Iloilo' Tom King, Columbus; Mr. City accorded him the honor and Mrs . Claremont of being conferred the Buchanan and Ron, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard, Athen s; J .. M. Koebel, Gallipolis; .Mr . and Mrs. Louis Smith, Columbus; Wayne Carter, New Haven, W. Va., and Kent and Tammy MIDDLEPORT - Letters Sayre, Louisville, Ky . to Senator Robert Taft and John Glenn asking that a National . Beta Sigma PHi Sorority Week be established - were .~igned by members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter at a meeting Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. james M. Milkr TIME TO ·HAVE. THAT ' OLD DIAMOND where s he is pianist and youth leader. She is a Mrs. Warehime hosts Pembroke ·update your old diamonds with brand new setting selected lrom , the Keepsake catalog of remounts ,, 25 pages in lull color lor you choose from . You'll li,,d styles tlasslc'to modern, many matching wedding rings . All "'" be custom-fitted to your· dia1 .........:~ .cJilh Keepsake ~are . CLARK'S Jewell} Store 342 Secontt Ave. Gal lis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - ·Pembroke Club met Tuesday ·evening with Mrs. Donald Warehime. The program was given by Mrs. Maury Mittleman. Mrs . Mittleman wore an authentic costume · of the period to review "Woman's Life and Work in the Southern Colonies" by Julia ChergSpruill. The book was a discussion of the clothing, homes, customs and duties of wives in the South , both in frontier areas and on plantations. · Blue Patent & Black Patent Sizes 12 112 to 4 BCD Width SIS 99 Open a h1t, patently pretty, a thm edge of wedge . . the fashion -bright shoe for all her dress-up '· occasions. lots of toe room, fine fit, •areful finish . All the . very bllst things. • communication cerning the annual Tues. ' ,. . • . • .J'r! J'f;!( !14 , MRS. EON A REIBEL celebrated her 82nd birthday, Sunday, Feb. 15 with her first great-granddaughter, eight month old Kristin Elizabeth Shato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Shato of Gallipolis. The farilily gathered at the Steamboat Inn Restaurant in Racine for dinner. Afterwards a decorated birthday cake and ice cream were served to friends and relatives of Mrs. Reibel at her home on Pleasant Ridge in Pomeroy. Aslo attending were Henry Reibel (husband), Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel and . daughter Fae, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, Minersville; Mrs. Althea Strong and daughter Diane, Tom Ferrell Wilkesville. BIRTH ANNOUNCED DAUGHTER BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr , and POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay Brown, Mrs. Carl E. Shenefield Gallipolis are announcing the announce the birth of their birth of their first child, a son, second daughter, Denise Charles Jeremiah, at Holzer Marie, Jan . 11 at the Holzer · Medical Center Feb. 18. Medical Center . Another Maternal grandparents are daughter, Laurie Ann, is six Mr . and Mrs . John D. years . old. Maternal grand- McKean, Gallipolis, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maternal great-grandmother Carl Dillon, Concord, W. Va. · is Mrs. Charles M. McKean, and the. paternal grand- Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex parents .are Mr. and Mrs. E. Shenefield, Langsville. · Charles J . Brown, Gallipolis paternal greatGreat grandparents are Mrs. and Grace Colwell, Vinton and grandparents are Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . Carl H. George Renshaw, Pomeroy and Mrs. Jacob Brown , Shenefield, Langsville. Gallipolis. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Nt:W SHIPMENT <It .,.""~~·""' · . Mon. & rn . 9:38 til 8 p.m. W~. Sat. 9:30 til 5 p.m. Thursday t: JO tj_l 11 noon "{ ! Bernadine 's, . Country Fare, :~ • J and the admission door . Any donations are tax deductible .. , Proceeds will go to Bicen- '· tennial Drama, Inc. ..: ' , GILOPEZ KABA YAO CORAZON KABA YAO Doctorate of Music degree, and during his current tour of the United States and Canada . A graduate of the University of San to Tomas Conserva tory of Music in the Philippines, unde r the tutelage of Aida sanz Gonzalez, Mrs. Kabayao has consistently demonstrated her keen musicians hip in performances of solo and ' sonato works. She was the winn.er of several pi ano competitions in her country and has been honored with a number of awa rds and scholarships. .. honoris ca usa . He was recen tly engaged by the Malaysian Government to help form and _train their Youth Symphony Orchestra, and has been closely associated with the Singapore Youth Orchestra since it was founded . A versatile and flexible musician , he has premiered many ·compositions in the Philippines, and gave the first performance in New Zealand of the viol in concerto by Shostakovitch. Equally at home as a soloist with or:. FARAH LEISURE SUITS con~ C on~ vention to be held in CinCinnati May 21, 22 and 23, was read and final plans were made to go to Athens for a showing of "Nashville" this · weekend. Mrs. Kathy Cummings, ways and means chairnt~rson , announced that at the March 16 meeting a "do your own thing " auction will be held . Arrangements were a lso discussed for se lling ad vertising for the Meigs County Fair premium books. Mrs. Sharon Bailey, service chairperson, noted lhal there are still openings at the · Feb. 26 Cancer Clinic at Ve.terans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9a.m. -4p,m. Monday through Friday. Monday, Feb. 23- Crafts; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24 - Crafts; Ph:/sical Fitness, 10:45- 11:45 a.m.; Chorus 12:30-2 p.m. · Wednesday, Feb. 25 Crafts; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26 .Crafts; Physical Fitness, 10:45-11:15 a.m.; Ballroom Dancing, 12:30-2 p.m. Friday. Feb. 'll - Art Class, 10-11:30 a .m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Citizens , Nutrition Program, 11:20 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Braised beef cubes in mushroom sauce on poodles, buttered green beans, )Jerry cobbler, bread, butter, milk. ' · Tuesday - Meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, cole slaw, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Chili c m carne. cott cheese on peach If, strawberry gelatin th whi ped topping, s, milk. y -- Chicken and dump ngs , buttered p~as, tossed salad, purple plums, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried fish, buttered steamed potatoes, buttered spinach, citrus sections, roll, butter, milk, Coffee, tea and bottermilk served daily. Lunch served at Senior Nutrition Center II :30 ID · 12::10 five days weekly. Lunch is on a donation basis f"r s~nior citizens. FC(' for i: tlt ';-.1!- uf !-'l'rJiqr!; I~ $1 . KOENIG HOME '" REEDSVILLE - Arthur .::E . .Koenig, Rt. I, Reed$ville,, : has been returned home from :: Pleasant Vwlley Hospital and···· is improving. '' BUSINESS Mrs. Susan Oliver reported on the recent sorority city council meeting where plans were discusse d regarding "Meigs Slim· N'.Trim is for An artist of grea t prorilisc, Mrs. Kabayao ha s gained · I: ,, sale. Continue in present 1 location or move. to site of '"•. your ~ ho ice . " oi 1he equipment is · adequate for small business, will sacrifice. •• 112 •• CA~L 992-SSSJ ., :~:~16~ , " FOR SALE chestra, with a chamber group, and in duo per- special notice from the music forman ces of Sonatas, he critics in her performances reli shes in playing the with Gilopez Kabayao both in unaccompan~ed works of Bach. He is currently on concert tour in the United States. Cor~on Pineda K:abayao , a young and gifted pianist, has been accompanist to Gilopez Kabayao in his performances throughout the ·Philippines Chapter members send letters to senators A ' tile 1-strflp shines IJrigiJt '"? - training from his father, Malone College, Canton, maid of honor ; Mrs. Debbie Finlaw of Long Bottom, with an overjacket of lace Senior Citizen admlSSlOn . .r For ticket reservations call ., 446-3919 or 446-0021. Tickets,., may be purchased at PJs,;, from three generations of a S herry Kin.g, student at Miller was in a coral gowri the Philippines and abroad.' \ · She has proven to be a • . capabl e and sym pathetic partner, endowed at all ltmes with a sensi live feeling for ensemble. :~ Donations are $15 for " sponsors, $10 for Patrons, $3, for Adult admission, $1.50 for, ; Student admission , an~ $1 for ..: Shampoo, Tut• s , Wed . & Sa l. tlle aerial ladder fund for Meigs County fire departments, and for equipment fOr Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1\n ice c rea m socia l was se t 9 I ll 5 Unda Ru lh c ,l o ' d Sh .uon Lo 11 c Li ssa Hill Pam Hall hi ll $}488 NOW • GWho'll help you save lots of energy? to pay bi lls. Wi l h a checking coum from The Willi ng Rnnk. you ean pny o n't ho~;e ltill!! from th e com fort. of yo ur ho me. ilC· ..'' Ill ,. .. . Yo ur chec kbook fl h;o he1p!i you ke ep 1.r11ck nf ,YO l,lr ex pen!;''"' :md h;d nn c(• your bud g-wl. BcHidoH , yr•u' ll h ~ 1 Vc Htt <H.: cun1te recOrd of w ho you I) We ' "' .. ., " Dank . OhioValley Bank Qtllo . (tome" in ha ml y Il l tax t.imc ). ComtJ in l.u d ny 11 nd we' ll makl..' li fe :1 l ot easier ,_ fo r you wi\.h n pcnmnnl du..>ek· ing :wl·m mt from T he Wlllin~ G l'l l!<p OioA \.!""'n" ~~:an=~~~~= : . I. d J•son Peanoa, ~ C. Sebert of Ravenswood, W. Va.. The vows Will be solemnized by the Rev . Paul W. Hawks Friday, Feb. 27 _at 7 p.m. at the Grace Uruted Methodist Olurch in an open g•.r • an wiD bt l ~phew of the groom, ., rmgbearl!l'be 1 has c:hoael';· a:r · S~~ f JU. bat ' ney sh · ~orbe llret ; church ceremony . ~ man . U ers Russell, brother of the brttll, I Graham stanley and ~- , Pearson, brother-GH811 the groom. ..,.;._ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Mrs. Kathy Luikart, cousin of the groom, Cheylan, W. Va. will present the wedd1ng music. Soloist will be Rodney McClung, cousin of the groom, with selections to begin at 6:30. Miss Russell will be attended by Sally Winters as maid of honor. Other attendants will be sandy Pearson, sister of the groom, Carolyn Ditbnan and the finest n c:au..... ••111· • I and _._..._., , ..uttiUIIIIr-•1 tableware ( "o-md tna lcd Gift. Registry • Compiele Selection or Ch in a, Stcrlinb, Cry:nal • At tt!ndanl's Gift s • Socially Corrccl IIIY i(:HiOII S • R~·g i s leh:J Briib l Consultant at yo ur .servt<;."l! wil ltnu r dl itr g~ • Receplion Serv ice loaned without cl1arge ~our brroa[ store Peddler's Pantry ~---~-...::;'/./'tut/ !?l~ Jewelers 404 SECOND AVENUE • Stop in nl 446 -1647 ~~=~MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ~About ~-! Our Bridal RqittJ "Some Thinp Are Fnr*' " M f.~ BI!Ii, ; NATIONAL IUUOA L S~:.MV I CJ:: [·f State & Thlrcl- Gal.._ ' f) Gallia Historical Society _ selects committee chairmen " paid nnrl who you C~arles ' to be sold at the sande time. Mrs. Janet Downie gave "Heritage Heartbeat," and Mrs . Oliver the cultural repor t entitled " Woman Speaks." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Libby Sayre, Mrs. Cwnmings and Mrs . Sandi sargent. Aloq ~ wit h our l:rl l' mh; , t. hu U.~. Pm~ lul Servi ce , we'd like 10 HIIVC yi~ ll a whol e lot. nf Ctu.: r g-y th i ;~ yt.o :H , Namely, t he "'ear nnd t.curo n YlfUr · sclf (toSHY nothin g of gaso line) Lhnt you ex pPn rl ru shin g nil ove r l nwn I or C om • for March with baked goods 1County GAf.LJPOIJS - DebraLyn Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm W. ( Bill) Russell has completed plans for ber wedding to Gary Michael Sebert son of Mr. and Mrr ' take lhe 4-H dog project in a regular 4-H club but they must understand they will not be eligible to take part in the dog obedience judging at the fair. To do this they need to belong to one of the 4-H Dog Clubs and if they are interes ted in joining a dog club they shoulq contact ·ei ther Mrs. del.amerens, Abrams and call the County Extension Office. ) ALWAYS WANTED TO , Th ur . . F r i . 9am t ll 9pm money . making projects for · BY JAMES SANDS of Peter Stephen Duponceau, lilrary _ GALUPOUS - Gallipolis a lawyer. Peter Duponceau is While president of this residents, up to date on their a very strong link that society Dupnnceau local hlatory, will remember Gallipolis history has with the corresponded with the thJit the deeds sold by the bicentennial celebration of Moravian missionary In Ohio, Scioto Land Company in the American Revolution. John Heckewelder . France In 1789 did not carry Duponceau was born on the Heckewelder was a frequent fuD deed rights. The 800 so Isle of Rhe, on the coast of visitor to Gallipolis. The BY FRED J. DEEL Frenclunen who had bought France In 1760. In 1777 be correspondence of Gallla County lands in America and had sailed from France to Heckewelder to Dupooceau 4-H Extension Agent made ready their passage to AmeriCa with Baron von mostly concerns the language UWPORTANTCHANGES America in 1790 thought that Steuben as Von Steuben's and customs of the Delaware the member. Members of the INTHE4-HDOG they dld have full right. aide-<le-camp. Von Steuben, Indians. On a nmnber of specialized pug Clubs wiU no~ PROJECT IN While the French were born in Prussia, had . occasions, however, be eligible lor this show . GALLIA COUNTY sailing across tbe ocean, the petitioned through France's Heckewelder does mention to These Dog judgings will he Scioto Company failed secre!Jiry of war to Benjamin Duponceau about the French GALLIPOLIS In held on different days at the financially and it was Franklin to join Washington's at Gallipolis. Apparently recent years, one of the fair and the dogs will be discovered that land sold to army. The request having Jefferson was quite fastest growing projects in allowed on the Fairgrounds the French was actually part been granted von Steuben, lnterest~d in Duponceau's Ohio has been the 4-H Dog only for tbe time of judging. of the Ohio Company's tract. Duponceau and von Steuben's work for Jefferson began to project. This is very easy to Dogs will also need to have The Ohio Company did agree se<.Tetary arrived at Ports- collect word lists from tbe understand since the dog has papers showing that they to have the land cleared for mouth, New Hampshire. The western tribes. always been one of the most have had the necessary the French, bot the new three were immediately favorite pels of mankind. veterinary tests and they will It was Duponceau who kept settlers had to pay the Ohio dispatched to Valley Forge alter Congress to repay the After all, everyone knows the also have to be kept on a leash Company for this land. This where Washington 'WI" in French for their misfortune. old saying, "A dog is a man 's at all limes. meant that in order to settle camp. Von Steubfn aided by Finally on March 3, 1796, best friend.'' And since most Presently there are two at what is now Gallipolis the Peter Duponceau was given Congress passed a law people have room for a dog of Dog Clubs in Gallia County settlers had to pay twice for by Washington the task of granting to the French a tract some breed, and they are for the coming year . These their land. training the troops for battle. of land further dQwn the Ohio fairly easy to care for as far clubs are the Gallla County Many of the French, upon The drill manual that von (in what is now Scioto. as facilities are concerned,, it K-9 Korps and the advisor is hearing this news , returned · Steuben developed was used C..".1ty). For his services to is easy to understand why the Mrs. Mary Francis to France. Some stayed in throughout the war. In 1780 the citizens of Gallipolis dog project has gained such deLamerens and the other Alexandria . About 500 made Duponceau l~ft von Steuben Gervais was given a good popularity. club is a new club that will be the journey by pack horse because of poor health. In the past in Gallia named later and the advisor part of this tract. It was out of through the mountBins to It was then that he took up Gervais' tract that County there has been only is Stanley Abrams. Mrs . Pittsburgh, where they the study . of law in Duponceau was paid. one 4-H Dog Club and if 4-H deLamerens, who lives in loaded everything onto Philadelphia where he Duponceau owned this tract members wanted to take the Gallipolis, has been an adflatboats to go to their new became a very noted lawyer. until 1806. 4-H Dog project they had to visor for seven years. During home on the Ohio. Duponceau was also a writer , In 1811 Jean Gervais belong to the Dog Club. The this time, she started the K-9 There nus been muc~ wnUng books on law as well returned to France,- but not reason for this has been Korps which wsa . the dlscllS.ilon of what was the as books on Indian languages. without a visit to his old because Dog Obedience beginning of the 4-H Dog major problem of these He was for a long time friend Duponceau. Regularly 'requires so much intensive program in GalUa County.' French settlers. Some ~.d ve president of the Anierican did residents of Gallipolis training that il was felt that a Abrams who lives near said it ·... as lHt: J.nOlans, others Philosophic Society which (like Bureau, Menager, specialized club was needed. Addison has worked with the hljve said disease, and still listed among Its members DeVacht and safford) visit This year 4-H members 4-H Dog programs in other others argue that the men like Washington, with Monsieur Duponceau on wishing to compete in the 4-H parts of Ohio and in other of land Adams, Jefferson. Madison, their travels to Philadelphia. Dog Obedience Show at the states in the northwest. This uncertainty ownership caused many Ha~Uillon, John Marshall , In 1844 Deponceau died and is Gallia County Junior Fair. will be his first year as a 4-H French to leave Gallipolis. Lafayette, von Steuben and burled in Philadelphia riot far must still belong to a Dog advisor in Gallia County and From 1790 to 1195 the French Kosciusko. The building used from Indepentience Hall. Club but 4-H members in a we are happy that both he and tried unsucceSBfullv to ~el bv the societv is on One last note of irony to thia regular club will also be Mrs. deLamerens have satisfaction on the unfairness Jndependence Square in story is that tbe man chosen allowed to take the Dog "chosen to devote their time of paying twice for their land. Philadelphia. Built in 1789 it to sponsor the bill In Congress project. And there will be a and effor1 to helping the 4-H ' In 1795 Jean Gervais was is still used today to hold the (a bill that some say saved Dog project judging for these members enroll in the 4-H selected by the town to go to manuscripts of famous Gallipolis ) was none other members, also; but this dog program here in Gallia Philadelphia to petition Americans . A picture of than one of America 's most judgi~g will be based upon County. Congress to . settle this Duponcau, painted by the notoriou$ villains, Aaron the grooming and care of the So this year, youth matter. In Philadelphia famous American· painter Burr. animal and an interview with eligible for 4-H will ~ able to Gervais sought the services Thomas Sully , hangs in the Miss Russell finalizes plans FOI C " "' " . .."" "' '""' .. 111 ' "' ..."' " ·-·... .' i'" ) ' GALLIPOLIS - The officers of the Galiia County Historical Society mel· Feb. 19 and· selected standing committee chairmen for 1976. They are : library, Mrs. G. Randolph Hand ; museun1, Cleeland Willis; publications, J . Shennan Porter; historic sites, Mrs. Evan Roderick ; program, Mrs. Donald Hippensteel; membership, Mrs. George Grace; nominations, Mrs. Max Elliott and genealogy, Mrs . Richard James. It was decided to est,ablish a publicity committee (subject to confinnatlon by the historical society directors at the next monlhly ~ellng March 14 at I p.m. at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church) and to appoint Mrs. Keith Suiter chainnan. F. W. Burdell was designated as the society's photographer. Each committee chairman will be asked to develop a schedule of activities and goals for the year and report their plan of action to the society directors at an early meeting. The society has announced that It will be glad to be of service to the citizens and organizations of Galiia county wlt})in lt.s capabilities. The society also wishes to invite suggestions from anyone regarding programs, projects or activities which will promote ils major funcUon to discover and collect any material which may help to establish or illustrate the history of the area. These include its exploration, settlement, developmen( and activities in peace and war. Its progress in population, wealth, education, arts, science, agr;culture, manufactur-es, trade and transportation. From time to time the historical society plans to provide information through the news media of its committee activities and services so the general public will better understand what services might be available to them and those , ctl vi ties of ·u.e historical society in which they would be In teres ted in participating. Membership in the Gallia County Historical Society Is ~ per year per family. Anyone Interested in becoming a member should call Mrs. GeorRe Grace, 446- 0953; Mrs . Harry K. Mills, 446-9688, or Mrs. Keith Suiter, ·446"2259 . ' Inquil'ies . or suggestions regarding the society's activities may be directed to Mrs. Richard James, 446-4047 or Maj . Gen : r.eorge E. Bush, 446-3415. • Qrofessional shoes .._ <Vl'"'" r h ® .I ·; . , { I I -:~:~~ ' ~ _ ,..,.... · §.it Attty 3!J.'~· ~ ·. .. • '... _...,...... ,.",7 :.J . HERE'S YOUR ELIZABETH . ARDEN . j ORDER FORM: The Everylhing You've Always Wanted til lry Collection Please send me the items marked below tlli- t .00 . .ell. ' ' VISIBLE DIFFERENCE REFINING MOS!TURE CREAM COMPLEX Elizabeth Arden's unique moisturizing and texturiz ing cream that penetrates up to 20 cell lavers deep . net wt. 1.2S ot . ( ) net we. 2.5 oz. 20.00 f } VELVA MOISTURE FILM You should be getting more than just a pretty shoe. You need contoured insoles (cushion molded to the contours of your feel), shock absorbing wedges and a more comfortable side tie. You·get them all 'from Naturalizer It's all you'd expect and more. 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Formula t ed with moisture t h at's good for your skin . Gives smooth co verage and a moist , dewy f mish . , Creamy .B eige { ) Tanr~ed Be!ge ( ) Ivory Beige ( I Sunshmc Bctge ( l Hushed Peach ( Quiet Ro se ( J 1 tl. Ol. U . SO BELIEVABLE COLOR MINIMUM OIL MAKEVP H ~l p s r e tard oil br eak through for a -;moother , fre sh er f inish that tas1 s and l a5Ts . Cr('amy Beige ( I T c1n ned !)eige ( Sunshi n e Beiqc ( tvory Beig-e ( l Qui (•t r<: ose ( H ush~d Peilch ( I fl. 01 . S6 .SO BLUE GRASS Th e fresh . c asual fragran ce with •l no lc of ,,.,.~ soir ilc d charm . Perfume Mist to sprayn:t wt. ' ot 6.00 ( ) net , 31 . oz . 9.00C ) 1 l FtowcrM •·, tto '.i plashon ·l 11 . oz . 4 -501 ousting Powder to puff on 4. 50 ( , ' nl!twt nctwt.. 6401 01 .. 6,00 ,( Because this very special collection is •\tililabll ,_. 1 limited time while supplies last, only one of tach ttem may be ordered - but you may order all 10 dlft.,.,.t items . My order of 5.00 or more is marked. Please send me all ten! C ) 1. Velva Moisture Film, 2 fl. oz. ( ) 2. Visible Difference Reli~ing Moisturt·Crem• Compex., net we. lf~ oz. ( ) J. Conditioning Lash Thickener, "Very Bl•clc,'' net. wt. .10oz. t ) 4. Bye-·Lines NightCare Cream for Eves, iMI. wt. 'lr 11. ( ) s. Bye-Unes Undermakeup Wrl'nkte Lotion. 1 fl. oz. ( 6. Beauty Sleep, net wt. 1 oz. () 7. Eight Hour Cream, net wt. 1 oz. C ) a. Blue Grass Perfume Spray, netwt .. J2 oz. ( ) 9. Believable Color Maximum MOI51UI w ... "•• "Bilsic Beige," 112 fl. oz. I ) 10. Great Color Silky Shadow for Eyes "Alpine lift/' nel wt .. 08 01 . ( ) NAME ADDRESS----~-------------------CI TY_____~_ _ _ ST AT o:E____-:-ZIP- PLEASE ADD SOc FOR MAIL ORDERS. '· ' e&'I\(Ultl\t' 300 Second Ave. "Lafayette Ma II" Gallipolis, 0. t..l~l~t.~o~z~-!'':·~50~~~~~----~------------------------------~~~~--~-------------------=~~~~~~------------....., .. .. • �' .,I ·S,- I 7 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Feb. 22, 197G The :-:lmdar Tum~-&·ntinel, ~3~.LLRP7............~~·nnP7~~~~. .QEI.TMP•·~--.-.c ~~) Original deeds lacked rights Philippine violin virtuoso coming ~ for early Gallia County settlers Gallia Ft.>IJ . :!:!. 1976 • Miller-King fvows read ·' MIDDLE PORT - Miss 1\.Alhryn Diane Kin g and James Michael Miller exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at 2: 30 p.m. ·on Dec. 20 at the allllbry Church of Christ. 1 1'he bride is the daughter Of r . and Mrs. William H. ' ng, Rt . I. Middleport, and t e bridegroom is the son or r . and Mrs . Russell E. ·ller. Rl. 4. Pomeroy. ·•.Tite wedding was perrmed before an altar corated with a center * GALLIPOLIS - Philippine violin virtuoso Gilupez Kabayao will ~r ese nt a concert saturday, Ma rch 13 al Gallia Academy Hi gh School beginning at 8 p.m. The presentation is being sponsored by Bicentennial sil'C'Vl~ and bodice Venice lace trimmed the wedding ring neckline, waist, cuffs and train. Her vrganza inst~rL"i. Drama, Inc. He will be ac- bouffant ve il of polyester companied by his wife, Corazon. Gilopez Kabayao comes illusion wa s attached to a headpiece wrea th or imported fl owers. The bride carried a bouquet of white and blue tinted pompon mums with baby;s bre~th tied with blue streamers. Her attendants wree Miss musically gifted family in the province of Negros Occidental in the Philippines. He received his earliest rangement of white gladioli nked with hurricane lamp matron of honor , bolh sisters ~ndelabra, and accent of · of the bride ; Mrs . Linda fllllly lied with blue bows. Atkins. Columbus, and Miss F1ornily pews were marked Tina Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, sister of the groom, brides\vith blue satin bows . ' Pavid M. Lucas, Ches- maids . The honor attendanls wore $eake, performed the ~j~emony with Mr~. Mary In dark blue gowns while the bridesmaids were in light ~lcox, Middleport, Rl. I, l)tgar l!:l, and Miss Sherry blue. They wore fashioned King , sister of' the bride, gowns of fl owered polyester Soloist, presenting selections knit in shades of blue with .i.rlduding "The Twelfth of panels of the solid color and and had a corsage of white Never,'' "I'll Walk with God" were designed with high carnations tipped in blue . lind "We've Only Just necklines, short puffed A reception honori ng the sleeves and lace accent trim. couple was held in the church ~gun . " · !Given in marriage by her Their bouquets were of dark social room . The three tiered fllther , the bride wore a gown blue and white pompon mums cake trimmed in rainbQw ~ guiana nylon knit with with baby 's breath. colors w&s topped with the Randy K. HaynEs of Athens traditional miniature bride was best man for the and groom . On the table were bridegroom, and ushers were flowers sent to the bride by Kevin King, brother of the her Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ' bride, and Rodney Bailey, secret sister. . " Middleport, and David Cole, Miss Linda Lane registered Pomeroy, both cousins of the the guests. Presiding at the ?. bride. Timmy Miller was the serving table were Mrs. ringbearer. All of the male Richard Finlaw, Sherrie attendants wore tuxedos with Barnhart, Tamra Stanley , BEFORE the groom and best man in Christi Stanley·, Sharon Bing, ligh t blue jackets and black Beverly Wilcox, Rita Bailey pan ls, and the ushers in black and Linda Gerard. with light blue shirts. Mr. and Mrs. Miller reside For her daughter 's wed- at Route 1, Middleport . ding, Mrs. King wore a teal A graduate of 1970, Meigs blue . gown with chiffon High School, the new Mrs. sleeves and .had a white Miller is a member of the carnation corsage. Mrs. Bradbury Church of Christ (himself a violinist and doctor-of medicine ) and after studying in New York under Theodore Pashkus, once a mentor of Yehudi Menuhin, he launched himself into an international concert career which has taken him to New York's Town Hall and Carnegie Hall, to Vienna , Rome, Madrid, Tokyo a nd numerous other cities and countries in North America, Europe, East Asia and New Zealand. His services to music in his member of Xi Gamma Mu own country have been Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, varied a nd readily Evangeline Chapter, Order of acknowledged, and his efforts the Eastern Star, and to bring his violin to the most Guardian of Bethel 62, Infar-flung islands, and their ternational Order of Job 's towns, earned him the Daughters. She is employed in 1961 , of being honor at Coluntbia Gas Co., Inc. Mr. Miller also graduated named one of the 10 out· from Meigs in 1970 and is sianding young men of the affiliated with the Bradbury Philippines . Subsequently, Church of Christ and works the Silliman University of as a youth leader. He is Dumaguete City honored him employed at Russ Certified ·as one of Ute outstanding Sillimanians in recognition of Oil in Pomeroy. . Out-of-town guests were his musical achievements, Mr. and Mrs . Dave Lucas, and in 1968 the Central Chesapeake; Mr _ and Mrs. Philippine University in Iloilo' Tom King, Columbus; Mr. City accorded him the honor and Mrs . Claremont of being conferred the Buchanan and Ron, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard, Athen s; J .. M. Koebel, Gallipolis; .Mr . and Mrs. Louis Smith, Columbus; Wayne Carter, New Haven, W. Va., and Kent and Tammy MIDDLEPORT - Letters Sayre, Louisville, Ky . to Senator Robert Taft and John Glenn asking that a National . Beta Sigma PHi Sorority Week be established - were .~igned by members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter at a meeting Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. james M. Milkr TIME TO ·HAVE. THAT ' OLD DIAMOND where s he is pianist and youth leader. She is a Mrs. Warehime hosts Pembroke ·update your old diamonds with brand new setting selected lrom , the Keepsake catalog of remounts ,, 25 pages in lull color lor you choose from . You'll li,,d styles tlasslc'to modern, many matching wedding rings . All "'" be custom-fitted to your· dia1 .........:~ .cJilh Keepsake ~are . CLARK'S Jewell} Store 342 Secontt Ave. Gal lis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - ·Pembroke Club met Tuesday ·evening with Mrs. Donald Warehime. The program was given by Mrs. Maury Mittleman. Mrs . Mittleman wore an authentic costume · of the period to review "Woman's Life and Work in the Southern Colonies" by Julia ChergSpruill. The book was a discussion of the clothing, homes, customs and duties of wives in the South , both in frontier areas and on plantations. · Blue Patent & Black Patent Sizes 12 112 to 4 BCD Width SIS 99 Open a h1t, patently pretty, a thm edge of wedge . . the fashion -bright shoe for all her dress-up '· occasions. lots of toe room, fine fit, •areful finish . All the . very bllst things. • communication cerning the annual Tues. ' ,. . • . • .J'r! J'f;!( !14 , MRS. EON A REIBEL celebrated her 82nd birthday, Sunday, Feb. 15 with her first great-granddaughter, eight month old Kristin Elizabeth Shato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Shato of Gallipolis. The farilily gathered at the Steamboat Inn Restaurant in Racine for dinner. Afterwards a decorated birthday cake and ice cream were served to friends and relatives of Mrs. Reibel at her home on Pleasant Ridge in Pomeroy. Aslo attending were Henry Reibel (husband), Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel and . daughter Fae, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, Minersville; Mrs. Althea Strong and daughter Diane, Tom Ferrell Wilkesville. BIRTH ANNOUNCED DAUGHTER BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr , and POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay Brown, Mrs. Carl E. Shenefield Gallipolis are announcing the announce the birth of their birth of their first child, a son, second daughter, Denise Charles Jeremiah, at Holzer Marie, Jan . 11 at the Holzer · Medical Center Feb. 18. Medical Center . Another Maternal grandparents are daughter, Laurie Ann, is six Mr . and Mrs . John D. years . old. Maternal grand- McKean, Gallipolis, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maternal great-grandmother Carl Dillon, Concord, W. Va. · is Mrs. Charles M. McKean, and the. paternal grand- Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex parents .are Mr. and Mrs. E. Shenefield, Langsville. · Charles J . Brown, Gallipolis paternal greatGreat grandparents are Mrs. and Grace Colwell, Vinton and grandparents are Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . Carl H. George Renshaw, Pomeroy and Mrs. Jacob Brown , Shenefield, Langsville. Gallipolis. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Nt:W SHIPMENT <It .,.""~~·""' · . Mon. & rn . 9:38 til 8 p.m. W~. Sat. 9:30 til 5 p.m. Thursday t: JO tj_l 11 noon "{ ! Bernadine 's, . Country Fare, :~ • J and the admission door . Any donations are tax deductible .. , Proceeds will go to Bicen- '· tennial Drama, Inc. ..: ' , GILOPEZ KABA YAO CORAZON KABA YAO Doctorate of Music degree, and during his current tour of the United States and Canada . A graduate of the University of San to Tomas Conserva tory of Music in the Philippines, unde r the tutelage of Aida sanz Gonzalez, Mrs. Kabayao has consistently demonstrated her keen musicians hip in performances of solo and ' sonato works. She was the winn.er of several pi ano competitions in her country and has been honored with a number of awa rds and scholarships. .. honoris ca usa . He was recen tly engaged by the Malaysian Government to help form and _train their Youth Symphony Orchestra, and has been closely associated with the Singapore Youth Orchestra since it was founded . A versatile and flexible musician , he has premiered many ·compositions in the Philippines, and gave the first performance in New Zealand of the viol in concerto by Shostakovitch. Equally at home as a soloist with or:. FARAH LEISURE SUITS con~ C on~ vention to be held in CinCinnati May 21, 22 and 23, was read and final plans were made to go to Athens for a showing of "Nashville" this · weekend. Mrs. Kathy Cummings, ways and means chairnt~rson , announced that at the March 16 meeting a "do your own thing " auction will be held . Arrangements were a lso discussed for se lling ad vertising for the Meigs County Fair premium books. Mrs. Sharon Bailey, service chairperson, noted lhal there are still openings at the · Feb. 26 Cancer Clinic at Ve.terans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9a.m. -4p,m. Monday through Friday. Monday, Feb. 23- Crafts; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24 - Crafts; Ph:/sical Fitness, 10:45- 11:45 a.m.; Chorus 12:30-2 p.m. · Wednesday, Feb. 25 Crafts; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26 .Crafts; Physical Fitness, 10:45-11:15 a.m.; Ballroom Dancing, 12:30-2 p.m. Friday. Feb. 'll - Art Class, 10-11:30 a .m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Citizens , Nutrition Program, 11:20 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Braised beef cubes in mushroom sauce on poodles, buttered green beans, )Jerry cobbler, bread, butter, milk. ' · Tuesday - Meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, cole slaw, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Chili c m carne. cott cheese on peach If, strawberry gelatin th whi ped topping, s, milk. y -- Chicken and dump ngs , buttered p~as, tossed salad, purple plums, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried fish, buttered steamed potatoes, buttered spinach, citrus sections, roll, butter, milk, Coffee, tea and bottermilk served daily. Lunch served at Senior Nutrition Center II :30 ID · 12::10 five days weekly. Lunch is on a donation basis f"r s~nior citizens. FC(' for i: tlt ';-.1!- uf !-'l'rJiqr!; I~ $1 . KOENIG HOME '" REEDSVILLE - Arthur .::E . .Koenig, Rt. I, Reed$ville,, : has been returned home from :: Pleasant Vwlley Hospital and···· is improving. '' BUSINESS Mrs. Susan Oliver reported on the recent sorority city council meeting where plans were discusse d regarding "Meigs Slim· N'.Trim is for An artist of grea t prorilisc, Mrs. Kabayao ha s gained · I: ,, sale. Continue in present 1 location or move. to site of '"•. your ~ ho ice . " oi 1he equipment is · adequate for small business, will sacrifice. •• 112 •• CA~L 992-SSSJ ., :~:~16~ , " FOR SALE chestra, with a chamber group, and in duo per- special notice from the music forman ces of Sonatas, he critics in her performances reli shes in playing the with Gilopez Kabayao both in unaccompan~ed works of Bach. He is currently on concert tour in the United States. Cor~on Pineda K:abayao , a young and gifted pianist, has been accompanist to Gilopez Kabayao in his performances throughout the ·Philippines Chapter members send letters to senators A ' tile 1-strflp shines IJrigiJt '"? - training from his father, Malone College, Canton, maid of honor ; Mrs. Debbie Finlaw of Long Bottom, with an overjacket of lace Senior Citizen admlSSlOn . .r For ticket reservations call ., 446-3919 or 446-0021. Tickets,., may be purchased at PJs,;, from three generations of a S herry Kin.g, student at Miller was in a coral gowri the Philippines and abroad.' \ · She has proven to be a • . capabl e and sym pathetic partner, endowed at all ltmes with a sensi live feeling for ensemble. :~ Donations are $15 for " sponsors, $10 for Patrons, $3, for Adult admission, $1.50 for, ; Student admission , an~ $1 for ..: Shampoo, Tut• s , Wed . & Sa l. tlle aerial ladder fund for Meigs County fire departments, and for equipment fOr Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1\n ice c rea m socia l was se t 9 I ll 5 Unda Ru lh c ,l o ' d Sh .uon Lo 11 c Li ssa Hill Pam Hall hi ll $}488 NOW • GWho'll help you save lots of energy? to pay bi lls. Wi l h a checking coum from The Willi ng Rnnk. you ean pny o n't ho~;e ltill!! from th e com fort. of yo ur ho me. ilC· ..'' Ill ,. .. . Yo ur chec kbook fl h;o he1p!i you ke ep 1.r11ck nf ,YO l,lr ex pen!;''"' :md h;d nn c(• your bud g-wl. BcHidoH , yr•u' ll h ~ 1 Vc Htt <H.: cun1te recOrd of w ho you I) We ' "' .. ., " Dank . OhioValley Bank Qtllo . (tome" in ha ml y Il l tax t.imc ). ComtJ in l.u d ny 11 nd we' ll makl..' li fe :1 l ot easier ,_ fo r you wi\.h n pcnmnnl du..>ek· ing :wl·m mt from T he Wlllin~ G l'l l!<p OioA \.!""'n" ~~:an=~~~~= : . I. d J•son Peanoa, ~ C. Sebert of Ravenswood, W. Va.. The vows Will be solemnized by the Rev . Paul W. Hawks Friday, Feb. 27 _at 7 p.m. at the Grace Uruted Methodist Olurch in an open g•.r • an wiD bt l ~phew of the groom, ., rmgbearl!l'be 1 has c:hoael';· a:r · S~~ f JU. bat ' ney sh · ~orbe llret ; church ceremony . ~ man . U ers Russell, brother of the brttll, I Graham stanley and ~- , Pearson, brother-GH811 the groom. ..,.;._ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Mrs. Kathy Luikart, cousin of the groom, Cheylan, W. Va. will present the wedd1ng music. Soloist will be Rodney McClung, cousin of the groom, with selections to begin at 6:30. Miss Russell will be attended by Sally Winters as maid of honor. Other attendants will be sandy Pearson, sister of the groom, Carolyn Ditbnan and the finest n c:au..... ••111· • I and _._..._., , ..uttiUIIIIr-•1 tableware ( "o-md tna lcd Gift. Registry • Compiele Selection or Ch in a, Stcrlinb, Cry:nal • At tt!ndanl's Gift s • Socially Corrccl IIIY i(:HiOII S • R~·g i s leh:J Briib l Consultant at yo ur .servt<;."l! wil ltnu r dl itr g~ • Receplion Serv ice loaned without cl1arge ~our brroa[ store Peddler's Pantry ~---~-...::;'/./'tut/ !?l~ Jewelers 404 SECOND AVENUE • Stop in nl 446 -1647 ~~=~MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ~About ~-! Our Bridal RqittJ "Some Thinp Are Fnr*' " M f.~ BI!Ii, ; NATIONAL IUUOA L S~:.MV I CJ:: [·f State & Thlrcl- Gal.._ ' f) Gallia Historical Society _ selects committee chairmen " paid nnrl who you C~arles ' to be sold at the sande time. Mrs. Janet Downie gave "Heritage Heartbeat," and Mrs . Oliver the cultural repor t entitled " Woman Speaks." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Libby Sayre, Mrs. Cwnmings and Mrs . Sandi sargent. Aloq ~ wit h our l:rl l' mh; , t. hu U.~. Pm~ lul Servi ce , we'd like 10 HIIVC yi~ ll a whol e lot. nf Ctu.: r g-y th i ;~ yt.o :H , Namely, t he "'ear nnd t.curo n YlfUr · sclf (toSHY nothin g of gaso line) Lhnt you ex pPn rl ru shin g nil ove r l nwn I or C om • for March with baked goods 1County GAf.LJPOIJS - DebraLyn Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm W. ( Bill) Russell has completed plans for ber wedding to Gary Michael Sebert son of Mr. and Mrr ' take lhe 4-H dog project in a regular 4-H club but they must understand they will not be eligible to take part in the dog obedience judging at the fair. To do this they need to belong to one of the 4-H Dog Clubs and if they are interes ted in joining a dog club they shoulq contact ·ei ther Mrs. del.amerens, Abrams and call the County Extension Office. ) ALWAYS WANTED TO , Th ur . . F r i . 9am t ll 9pm money . making projects for · BY JAMES SANDS of Peter Stephen Duponceau, lilrary _ GALUPOUS - Gallipolis a lawyer. Peter Duponceau is While president of this residents, up to date on their a very strong link that society Dupnnceau local hlatory, will remember Gallipolis history has with the corresponded with the thJit the deeds sold by the bicentennial celebration of Moravian missionary In Ohio, Scioto Land Company in the American Revolution. John Heckewelder . France In 1789 did not carry Duponceau was born on the Heckewelder was a frequent fuD deed rights. The 800 so Isle of Rhe, on the coast of visitor to Gallipolis. The BY FRED J. DEEL Frenclunen who had bought France In 1760. In 1777 be correspondence of Gallla County lands in America and had sailed from France to Heckewelder to Dupooceau 4-H Extension Agent made ready their passage to AmeriCa with Baron von mostly concerns the language UWPORTANTCHANGES America in 1790 thought that Steuben as Von Steuben's and customs of the Delaware the member. Members of the INTHE4-HDOG they dld have full right. aide-<le-camp. Von Steuben, Indians. On a nmnber of specialized pug Clubs wiU no~ PROJECT IN While the French were born in Prussia, had . occasions, however, be eligible lor this show . GALLIA COUNTY sailing across tbe ocean, the petitioned through France's Heckewelder does mention to These Dog judgings will he Scioto Company failed secre!Jiry of war to Benjamin Duponceau about the French GALLIPOLIS In held on different days at the financially and it was Franklin to join Washington's at Gallipolis. Apparently recent years, one of the fair and the dogs will be discovered that land sold to army. The request having Jefferson was quite fastest growing projects in allowed on the Fairgrounds the French was actually part been granted von Steuben, lnterest~d in Duponceau's Ohio has been the 4-H Dog only for tbe time of judging. of the Ohio Company's tract. Duponceau and von Steuben's work for Jefferson began to project. This is very easy to Dogs will also need to have The Ohio Company did agree se<.Tetary arrived at Ports- collect word lists from tbe understand since the dog has papers showing that they to have the land cleared for mouth, New Hampshire. The western tribes. always been one of the most have had the necessary the French, bot the new three were immediately favorite pels of mankind. veterinary tests and they will It was Duponceau who kept settlers had to pay the Ohio dispatched to Valley Forge alter Congress to repay the After all, everyone knows the also have to be kept on a leash Company for this land. This where Washington 'WI" in French for their misfortune. old saying, "A dog is a man 's at all limes. meant that in order to settle camp. Von Steubfn aided by Finally on March 3, 1796, best friend.'' And since most Presently there are two at what is now Gallipolis the Peter Duponceau was given Congress passed a law people have room for a dog of Dog Clubs in Gallia County settlers had to pay twice for by Washington the task of granting to the French a tract some breed, and they are for the coming year . These their land. training the troops for battle. of land further dQwn the Ohio fairly easy to care for as far clubs are the Gallla County Many of the French, upon The drill manual that von (in what is now Scioto. as facilities are concerned,, it K-9 Korps and the advisor is hearing this news , returned · Steuben developed was used C..".1ty). For his services to is easy to understand why the Mrs. Mary Francis to France. Some stayed in throughout the war. In 1780 the citizens of Gallipolis dog project has gained such deLamerens and the other Alexandria . About 500 made Duponceau l~ft von Steuben Gervais was given a good popularity. club is a new club that will be the journey by pack horse because of poor health. In the past in Gallia named later and the advisor part of this tract. It was out of through the mountBins to It was then that he took up Gervais' tract that County there has been only is Stanley Abrams. Mrs . Pittsburgh, where they the study . of law in Duponceau was paid. one 4-H Dog Club and if 4-H deLamerens, who lives in loaded everything onto Philadelphia where he Duponceau owned this tract members wanted to take the Gallipolis, has been an adflatboats to go to their new became a very noted lawyer. until 1806. 4-H Dog project they had to visor for seven years. During home on the Ohio. Duponceau was also a writer , In 1811 Jean Gervais belong to the Dog Club. The this time, she started the K-9 There nus been muc~ wnUng books on law as well returned to France,- but not reason for this has been Korps which wsa . the dlscllS.ilon of what was the as books on Indian languages. without a visit to his old because Dog Obedience beginning of the 4-H Dog major problem of these He was for a long time friend Duponceau. Regularly 'requires so much intensive program in GalUa County.' French settlers. Some ~.d ve president of the Anierican did residents of Gallipolis training that il was felt that a Abrams who lives near said it ·... as lHt: J.nOlans, others Philosophic Society which (like Bureau, Menager, specialized club was needed. Addison has worked with the hljve said disease, and still listed among Its members DeVacht and safford) visit This year 4-H members 4-H Dog programs in other others argue that the men like Washington, with Monsieur Duponceau on wishing to compete in the 4-H parts of Ohio and in other of land Adams, Jefferson. Madison, their travels to Philadelphia. Dog Obedience Show at the states in the northwest. This uncertainty ownership caused many Ha~Uillon, John Marshall , In 1844 Deponceau died and is Gallia County Junior Fair. will be his first year as a 4-H French to leave Gallipolis. Lafayette, von Steuben and burled in Philadelphia riot far must still belong to a Dog advisor in Gallia County and From 1790 to 1195 the French Kosciusko. The building used from Indepentience Hall. Club but 4-H members in a we are happy that both he and tried unsucceSBfullv to ~el bv the societv is on One last note of irony to thia regular club will also be Mrs. deLamerens have satisfaction on the unfairness Jndependence Square in story is that tbe man chosen allowed to take the Dog "chosen to devote their time of paying twice for their land. Philadelphia. Built in 1789 it to sponsor the bill In Congress project. And there will be a and effor1 to helping the 4-H ' In 1795 Jean Gervais was is still used today to hold the (a bill that some say saved Dog project judging for these members enroll in the 4-H selected by the town to go to manuscripts of famous Gallipolis ) was none other members, also; but this dog program here in Gallia Philadelphia to petition Americans . A picture of than one of America 's most judgi~g will be based upon County. Congress to . settle this Duponcau, painted by the notoriou$ villains, Aaron the grooming and care of the So this year, youth matter. In Philadelphia famous American· painter Burr. animal and an interview with eligible for 4-H will ~ able to Gervais sought the services Thomas Sully , hangs in the Miss Russell finalizes plans FOI C " "' " . .."" "' '""' .. 111 ' "' ..."' " ·-·... .' i'" ) ' GALLIPOLIS - The officers of the Galiia County Historical Society mel· Feb. 19 and· selected standing committee chairmen for 1976. They are : library, Mrs. G. Randolph Hand ; museun1, Cleeland Willis; publications, J . Shennan Porter; historic sites, Mrs. Evan Roderick ; program, Mrs. Donald Hippensteel; membership, Mrs. George Grace; nominations, Mrs. Max Elliott and genealogy, Mrs . Richard James. It was decided to est,ablish a publicity committee (subject to confinnatlon by the historical society directors at the next monlhly ~ellng March 14 at I p.m. at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church) and to appoint Mrs. Keith Suiter chainnan. F. W. Burdell was designated as the society's photographer. Each committee chairman will be asked to develop a schedule of activities and goals for the year and report their plan of action to the society directors at an early meeting. The society has announced that It will be glad to be of service to the citizens and organizations of Galiia county wlt})in lt.s capabilities. The society also wishes to invite suggestions from anyone regarding programs, projects or activities which will promote ils major funcUon to discover and collect any material which may help to establish or illustrate the history of the area. These include its exploration, settlement, developmen( and activities in peace and war. Its progress in population, wealth, education, arts, science, agr;culture, manufactur-es, trade and transportation. From time to time the historical society plans to provide information through the news media of its committee activities and services so the general public will better understand what services might be available to them and those , ctl vi ties of ·u.e historical society in which they would be In teres ted in participating. Membership in the Gallia County Historical Society Is ~ per year per family. Anyone Interested in becoming a member should call Mrs. GeorRe Grace, 446- 0953; Mrs . Harry K. Mills, 446-9688, or Mrs. Keith Suiter, ·446"2259 . ' Inquil'ies . or suggestions regarding the society's activities may be directed to Mrs. Richard James, 446-4047 or Maj . Gen : r.eorge E. Bush, 446-3415. • Qrofessional shoes .._ <Vl'"'" r h ® .I ·; . , { I I -:~:~~ ' ~ _ ,..,.... · §.it Attty 3!J.'~· ~ ·. .. • '... _...,...... ,.",7 :.J . HERE'S YOUR ELIZABETH . ARDEN . j ORDER FORM: The Everylhing You've Always Wanted til lry Collection Please send me the items marked below tlli- t .00 . .ell. ' ' VISIBLE DIFFERENCE REFINING MOS!TURE CREAM COMPLEX Elizabeth Arden's unique moisturizing and texturiz ing cream that penetrates up to 20 cell lavers deep . net wt. 1.2S ot . ( ) net we. 2.5 oz. 20.00 f } VELVA MOISTURE FILM You should be getting more than just a pretty shoe. You need contoured insoles (cushion molded to the contours of your feel), shock absorbing wedges and a more comfortable side tie. You·get them all 'from Naturalizer It's all you'd expect and more. Lavishes your tace with an abundan c;e of moisture that smooths and softens provides a superb-cushion to l)repare your skin · for make up . 4 fl. oz. S7 .00 ( I eti.OI.Sll .OO 'f I 16 fl. Ol . $17 .SO ( ) SKIN DYNAMICS S:XTAA BENEFIT SOAP tor normal to dry skin Cont~ins ~ n~tural oil that helps protect your skin's valuable mo;sture . Liqui_fies makeur without stripping away v•taL ne1ura lubr ic ation . Leaves skin soft , fresh , glowiOg clean not taut. s.s or . bar and dishu.oo ( ) EXT.RA BENEFIT SOAP tor oity s.~on Contains natural cl ay s 10 •.t:c k 011 1 itnd absorb excess surface 0 11 Cll'ar :. away dirt , surface ' impuri! ics , <1nU mak.:· ~p . Leaves your skin feelmg fresh , spa rklmg cleM . S. 5 01 . bar and diih $41.00 ( EVERYDAY MOISTURE THE UNIFORM CENTER 366 Stcond Ave. Gallipolis, 0. h i , A l i ght, non perfumecl to lion that pene1rates instenlly to add moisture. and . r lcct~d ingrl"'dients to ~reate more tdeal 11Wi ng condition.-. tor sktn . . Everyday u~e f•liscs your <; h in ·c; abllttv to rf'IBtn moisture on11rt .... r11v 10 ~ 1 10 t h• • f~l~m cnt~ . f ctu"1 i• h elp ". m ,1 ;' " ilin h c .•Phy lookmq skm .~ tor a vi t al d C Wt · rH' ••D IJ f ·nl •m cP MUL TIPLE· ACTION CLEANSING . Once or twice a w eek, lry extrao rdtn~ry cleansing . II thoroughly vacuum s out d1rt , makeup . exce ss oil an d other surf~~ e impurities . At the same t im e spec d1 c ingredien•s work deep down within 1h e skin to encouragP. il to cle an se itself biologically . net wt. 4 oz. u .so I ) COMPLEXIOP\1 RENEWAL · LOTION . A gentl)r sluffing lotion Jha t ~orks W1lh your skin to h_el p complete ti s natural funct ion ot sheddmg i tself ot 'dead cens ~ bar.cs the fresh er , mor e refi _n ed ' newskin ' just be!"ow .. P er form s wdhout_ ~a r s h abrasives . excessive dryi ng , or. pdl1ng yet so effect i.vc you only usc 1! once or lwice a week . ' fl. oz. 56 .50 ( ) BELIEVABLE COLOR MAX1MUM MOISTURE MAKEUP . Formula t ed with moisture t h at's good for your skin . Gives smooth co verage and a moist , dewy f mish . , Creamy .B eige { ) Tanr~ed Be!ge ( ) Ivory Beige ( I Sunshmc Bctge ( l Hushed Peach ( Quiet Ro se ( J 1 tl. Ol. U . SO BELIEVABLE COLOR MINIMUM OIL MAKEVP H ~l p s r e tard oil br eak through for a -;moother , fre sh er f inish that tas1 s and l a5Ts . Cr('amy Beige ( I T c1n ned !)eige ( Sunshi n e Beiqc ( tvory Beig-e ( l Qui (•t r<: ose ( H ush~d Peilch ( I fl. 01 . S6 .SO BLUE GRASS Th e fresh . c asual fragran ce with •l no lc of ,,.,.~ soir ilc d charm . Perfume Mist to sprayn:t wt. ' ot 6.00 ( ) net , 31 . oz . 9.00C ) 1 l FtowcrM •·, tto '.i plashon ·l 11 . oz . 4 -501 ousting Powder to puff on 4. 50 ( , ' nl!twt nctwt.. 6401 01 .. 6,00 ,( Because this very special collection is •\tililabll ,_. 1 limited time while supplies last, only one of tach ttem may be ordered - but you may order all 10 dlft.,.,.t items . My order of 5.00 or more is marked. Please send me all ten! C ) 1. Velva Moisture Film, 2 fl. oz. ( ) 2. Visible Difference Reli~ing Moisturt·Crem• Compex., net we. lf~ oz. ( ) J. Conditioning Lash Thickener, "Very Bl•clc,'' net. wt. .10oz. t ) 4. Bye-·Lines NightCare Cream for Eves, iMI. wt. 'lr 11. ( ) s. Bye-Unes Undermakeup Wrl'nkte Lotion. 1 fl. oz. ( 6. Beauty Sleep, net wt. 1 oz. () 7. Eight Hour Cream, net wt. 1 oz. C ) a. Blue Grass Perfume Spray, netwt .. J2 oz. ( ) 9. Believable Color Maximum MOI51UI w ... "•• "Bilsic Beige," 112 fl. oz. I ) 10. Great Color Silky Shadow for Eyes "Alpine lift/' nel wt .. 08 01 . ( ) NAME ADDRESS----~-------------------CI TY_____~_ _ _ ST AT o:E____-:-ZIP- PLEASE ADD SOc FOR MAIL ORDERS. '· ' e&'I\(Ultl\t' 300 Second Ave. "Lafayette Ma II" Gallipolis, 0. t..l~l~t.~o~z~-!'':·~50~~~~~----~------------------------------~~~~--~-------------------=~~~~~~------------....., .. .. • �• ar~ SUPER MARKETS SUPER M -A RKETS i .tme SURDAY OPEN 252 THIRD AVENUE. .GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 2500 AVofUE. Pl PWSANT. W. VA. We rHarve the rl8ht to limit quanlltl .. on •II Items In thl1 od. PrlcH eft.ctlve thru S.turMy, fH . 28 , 1976. None toltlto tleal•n. FRESH CRISP . ,-• I •• • •.• • •• • i• Head • • • ••• • ..•• RED • DELICIOUS APPLES • LARGE SIZE FLORIDA •• JUICE ORANGES • .• ••' ••• • •• • . GOLDEN CIIISPY e e .. • CARROTS e •• e. •• e e . e e • e e e e e e ~~- e . • • • 89 ( ( 17 DUBUQUE -U.S. GOVT. INSP• MADE WITH U.S. GOVT.INSP. BEEF SLICED FRESH BEEF LIVER ~ . • e e e .- • • e e • e ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES • e • e e e e e LARGE SPANISH ONIONS . NEW . .. e GREEN CABBAGE e e •• e. e ' e • e e e e • . e e e e e lb; ~:· $198 3 39c 15c ••r e e D EEF GR FRESH ARMOUR*: STAR-u.s. GOVT.INSP. CHIPPED FULLY COOKED (: Family Pak ' 5-lbs. or more lb. U.S. GOVT. INSP • FESTIVE or MEDALLION BRAND -U.S.D.A,INSP• CHOPPED lb. PLUMP YOUNG ARMOUR*:STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSP • Jumbo Bologna.., ... "'. lb.69c Bra chwe. er Any~zePiece 69c lb. ' .•• .• lb. lb • Average • •' LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER • .' ~ 2-lbs. lb. ' VASELINE ISLAND FARM PY-0-MY . MUELLER'S ALL VARIETIES ABY POWDER. or BABYllot. .OIL each MIXED VEGETABLES ORCHARD FARM Frozen THANK YOU VIVA ARGO PURPLE PLUMS TOWELS WEET PEAS 24-oz. Can FULLY COOKED HAMS ......~~~~~ •••· ••. 99c ' . CUT HAM ROASTS •• I " IHICU. $)39 10 to 14-lb. lb. -· SALAD TOMATOES( ' ' SHANK PORTION -SOME SLICES REMOVED '•• RED RIPE I 5 . • 'I H 1~-oz. EGG NOODLES 1-lb. Cans PIES APPLE, CHERRY or BLUEBERRY 8-oz. Size 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans FINE, MEDIUM OR WIDE 1-lb. Pkg. FRUIT ·COCKTAIL 1-lb. Cans ASSORTED, WHITE, or DECORATED JUMBO ROLLS 1-lb. 1-oz. ~ns ROYAL SCOT CAKE MIXES 6.5-oz. Pkg. & FROSTINGS 5-oz. Pkg.· for . MARGARINE 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. THOROFARE ATE FARE Fro:a:en-100% FLORIDA CONCENTRATED Sliced WHITE BR-EAD ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. Cans for 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves UMIT3 LIMIT 5 ...• . .. CLIP & REDEEM JOHNSON'S BABY 19 SHAMPOO 11-oz. Bottle GEORGIAN TETLEY /BATHROOM TISSUE TEA BAGS 1 OO·c:t. Pic g. 8-Roll Package MAXWELL HOUSE lnatant • tJ COFFEE 10-oz. Jar Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Valid Thru Sat., feb. 28, 1976 Limit One Coupon Per Customer Limit One Botti• Per Coupon • Volld Thru lat •• feb. 28, 1976 Limit One Per Cuatom•r • CLIP & REDEEM AT AN' "NNl'fAIIf WITH THIS COU~N AND A MINIMUM '10.00 PURCHASl DEL HAVEN ·: SALAD · . DRESSING Quart Jar Limit One Jor Per Coupon Valid. Thru Sat., feb. 28, 1976 Limit One Coupon Per C.uatomer • I ' :' I •' I �• ar~ SUPER MARKETS SUPER M -A RKETS i .tme SURDAY OPEN 252 THIRD AVENUE. .GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 2500 AVofUE. Pl PWSANT. W. VA. We rHarve the rl8ht to limit quanlltl .. on •II Items In thl1 od. PrlcH eft.ctlve thru S.turMy, fH . 28 , 1976. None toltlto tleal•n. FRESH CRISP . ,-• I •• • •.• • •• • i• Head • • • ••• • ..•• RED • DELICIOUS APPLES • LARGE SIZE FLORIDA •• JUICE ORANGES • .• ••' ••• • •• • . GOLDEN CIIISPY e e .. • CARROTS e •• e. •• e e . e e • e e e e e e ~~- e . • • • 89 ( ( 17 DUBUQUE -U.S. GOVT. INSP• MADE WITH U.S. GOVT.INSP. BEEF SLICED FRESH BEEF LIVER ~ . • e e e .- • • e e • e ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES • e • e e e e e LARGE SPANISH ONIONS . NEW . .. e GREEN CABBAGE e e •• e. e ' e • e e e e • . e e e e e lb; ~:· $198 3 39c 15c ••r e e D EEF GR FRESH ARMOUR*: STAR-u.s. GOVT.INSP. CHIPPED FULLY COOKED (: Family Pak ' 5-lbs. or more lb. U.S. GOVT. INSP • FESTIVE or MEDALLION BRAND -U.S.D.A,INSP• CHOPPED lb. PLUMP YOUNG ARMOUR*:STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSP • Jumbo Bologna.., ... "'. lb.69c Bra chwe. er Any~zePiece 69c lb. ' .•• .• lb. lb • Average • •' LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER • .' ~ 2-lbs. lb. ' VASELINE ISLAND FARM PY-0-MY . MUELLER'S ALL VARIETIES ABY POWDER. or BABYllot. .OIL each MIXED VEGETABLES ORCHARD FARM Frozen THANK YOU VIVA ARGO PURPLE PLUMS TOWELS WEET PEAS 24-oz. Can FULLY COOKED HAMS ......~~~~~ •••· ••. 99c ' . CUT HAM ROASTS •• I " IHICU. $)39 10 to 14-lb. lb. -· SALAD TOMATOES( ' ' SHANK PORTION -SOME SLICES REMOVED '•• RED RIPE I 5 . • 'I H 1~-oz. EGG NOODLES 1-lb. Cans PIES APPLE, CHERRY or BLUEBERRY 8-oz. Size 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans FINE, MEDIUM OR WIDE 1-lb. Pkg. FRUIT ·COCKTAIL 1-lb. Cans ASSORTED, WHITE, or DECORATED JUMBO ROLLS 1-lb. 1-oz. ~ns ROYAL SCOT CAKE MIXES 6.5-oz. Pkg. & FROSTINGS 5-oz. Pkg.· for . MARGARINE 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. THOROFARE ATE FARE Fro:a:en-100% FLORIDA CONCENTRATED Sliced WHITE BR-EAD ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. Cans for 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves UMIT3 LIMIT 5 ...• . .. CLIP & REDEEM JOHNSON'S BABY 19 SHAMPOO 11-oz. Bottle GEORGIAN TETLEY /BATHROOM TISSUE TEA BAGS 1 OO·c:t. Pic g. 8-Roll Package MAXWELL HOUSE lnatant • tJ COFFEE 10-oz. Jar Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Valid Thru Sat., feb. 28, 1976 Limit One Coupon Per Customer Limit One Botti• Per Coupon • Volld Thru lat •• feb. 28, 1976 Limit One Per Cuatom•r • CLIP & REDEEM AT AN' "NNl'fAIIf WITH THIS COU~N AND A MINIMUM '10.00 PURCHASl DEL HAVEN ·: SALAD · . DRESSING Quart Jar Limit One Jor Per Coupon Valid. Thru Sat., feb. 28, 1976 Limit One Coupon Per C.uatomer • I ' :' I •' I �FA C drive to begin Sunday GALLIPOLIS - The 1976 '' l.·SHUT -INS VllilT~D - The youth grou p of the Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant Seventh-day i\dventist Church visited a rea shut-ins recently. In the group who visited Mrs. Martha Fulton were (1-<") C.1mck Kuhn , Gail Clark, Crystal Green, Mrs. Fulton, Mark Green, Stephanie Green, Renee Quail, Robbie Green, Danny Mitchell. Mrs. Virginia Thomas is group leader . Forest Run UMW entertained POM~ROY - Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Kerns Roush entertained the United Meth odist Women of the Forest Run U1tited Methodist Church at Mrs. Scott's home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Russ Watson opened the meeting with devotions entitled ~~ Loves Pray ~r" from the bookl et "Good Morning Lord ." · The scripture was taken from the sixth chapter of Matthew. Devotions were followed by 11 The Lord's Prayer " by the group. Mrs . Edill1 Sisson w ~ s BEAUTY BOUTIOUE Perm Special 520.00 Perms lor program leader, and her progra m was based on ""Our Heritage, 1976 - Remove not the Ancient Landmarks which Thy Fathers Have Set." The first part was a bout the beginning of our nation , and included art icles by various members about the Pilgrims, the Virg.in ia Co lony, farme rs and the sib'llers of the Declaration of ~I dependence. Pa rt two was "The Church was and is", and readings liberty - if nothing what can freedom mean to you?" Each member cited the landmark that first came to mind when the word was mentioned. An invitation was read from the ladies of the Trinity Church to at tend a Lenten. breakfast on Ash Wednesday, March 3. Mrs. Richard Jarvis reported on the retreat of minister 's wives which she attended this week. Correspondence was read concerni ng the tt Hunger" <md , discussions were held t'Oncerni ng the circ uit riders, drive John Wesley and other church founders. Part three centered around schools. Mrs. Jolm Scott read an article "The Little Red School House" and discussion foll owed concerning progress and changes in schools. The Jl4.50 which is Day. Attending were Mrs. Liliian Henderson, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush , Mrs. Harry Wyatt, We Make Low-Cost Loans for · Denver Holter, Mrs. Henry Salser, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs·. Russ Watson and Rev. Richard ,Jarvis. Ask lor Bev Jeffer s 446-4442 Date lotns to ··consolidllte" 111 yaur bills and Pll:;oments IIIII I:!!I FIRST 12.00 ) Donor 20.00 ) Patron 100.00 or more ( ) Contributor 25.00 ) Benefactor 500.00 or more Name __________~----------------~ Address _______________________ ' • Social Calendar Are you willing to help with Art Colony projects? yes ( ) no ( ) Hardly, though in my case that may be enough. Having come to tht Sunday Times-sentinel and Gallipolis Tribune more thai! eight months ago fresh and rosy-cneek<d with a J-Degree out of the University of Maryland I was unacquainted wiUt Gailia folks, despite the fact that my parents, (Or. and Mrs. Fred R. Carsey) did bring me into this world in Ohio (Meigs COunty) and raised me near Mason, W. Va . Now I'm not so frightened by strange people.Indeed, I feel now there are just people I know and like in Gallia COunty. So, it's time, yo usee, to begin Sarah's Gallla Diary which I bope, with the help of contributions from readers directed to me, will become a regular [f!lture. Exhlbit 1 lor the month of February: Brian ADen, photograp~y exhibit, "People and Places," Riverby . Gallery Hours ' Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until5 p.m ., Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m. Riverby. CHRISTINA HALFHILL Celebrates. birthday GALLIPOLIS - Christina Mae Halfhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . LoweU Halfhill of Gallipoli-s celebrated her fourth birthday on Jan . 25 at the home of Mr . .and Mrs. Wayne Thompson. Helping her celebrate were her parents and her sister, Carla ; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Halfhill, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson, and her cousins. Tammy, Susan, Bobby and Rachel Thompson. Refreshments of a bear cake that her aunt, Judy Thompson made, coffee and Kooi-Aid were served : Christina received many gifts. Feb. 24, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, · Riverby. . Feb. 26, Thursday - annual meeti~g, 6:30 p.m., Oscar's Restaurant. Speaker : Professor Sam Crowl, Department of English Language and Literature, Ohio University, "Shakespeare Goes to the Movies". Feb. 29, Sunday, 2 p.m.- 4 p.m. - Parent Child Workshop, Part n,- Paper mac he sculpture. Instructor : Sarah Moshier. COntinuation of January workshop. Open to Non-members, Riverby . · ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::=:::=::::::;::::::::::::~:~::::~~~~ !!! Generation Rap . ~ ~ .· By Helen and Sue Bottel 1:~ ..•. Unreasonable PareD! No. 5783 town coin dealers to be on hand. Plans to be made lor 13th annual coin show, March 7, Holiday inn, Gallipolis . Refreshments; ali interested persons invited . TilE GALLIA COUNTY SENIOR CmZENS are looking for coffee cans with Uchi. They need quite a few to serve as containers for donations during Ute senior citizens telethon set lor March 2-4. Ethel Robinson, chalrtnan of the center's fund-raising conrinittee, told me they hope to reach their goal of $36,000 needed to keep the center running at its present level. Mrs. Robinson and her husband, Hoke, wiU paint tbe can.o which will be placed in beauty and barber shops, and a variety of stores throughout the county. U you have any .to donate, please leave them at tbe center located on Rt. 160 near the city. A KITE DAY FOR CHILDREN is being planned by the Gallipolis Kiwanis as a special bicentennial effort, according to Diane Matthews, coordinating chairman of the Gallia COunty Bicentennial COmmittee. Diane says the date has been tentatively set for March 20, but m9re details wiU be announced Ia ter. PUBLIC GAMES party, 7 p.m. Monday, Dr.ew Webster Post 39, American Legion Horne, with all proceeds · to Meigs Unit of American Cancer Society . TUESDAY PAST MATRONS . Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S., 6:30 p.m., potluck dinner at the Maso ni c Temple , Tuesday. MIDDL EPORTPOMEROY area bran ch, American Association of University Women, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Meigs High School library . Theme of the meeting will be "Twenty-first Century" with "Deciding Now" as the program topic by the Community Committee of Maxine Wingett, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Miss Helen Smith, Mres. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs. Sabra Morrison. Members to take articles lor silent auction. Mrs. Betsy Horky, hostess chairman . AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster · Post 39, both junior and senior units, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Americanism chairperson to have the program with a Bicentennial Minuteman to be the speaker. Two flags wjll also be presented. RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary at the hall, 7 p.m. Tuesday. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lio.ns Club, Wednesday noon , at the Meigs Inn . . OHIO VALLEY Commandery, Knights Templar, stated conclave, 7:30 .Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POMEROY WOMEN 'S Christian Temperance Union, annual Frances Willard tea to be held at 2 p.m. at tbe Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Josep~ Cook to have the program. DINNER for all past commanders and tr.u stees and wives, 7 p.m. Wednesday at Drew Webster P<ist 39, American Legion Hall. TilE FIRST SIGNS of spring already are po(lping up in the yard of Eva Barcus in Gallipolis a result of Utis week's wann weather. She found a small yellow crocus blooming in her yard and sighted her first robin of the year. Rap : I have a problem nobody can help, so I'm writing to you to CIVIC BEAUTIFICATION IS the goal of the Galllpoll.s see if you are the lucky one. Garden Club's annual dogwood tree sale. Mrs. Donald See, I'm going out with this guy for three months, and O'Rouke has announced trees planted at the inception of this Mom found out about it. So I was grounded withOut even the project are now of quite good size, many having been planted phone for two weeks. I didn't talk to him for quite a whUe, but in publication locations as donations of the club or patrons. we couldn't stand it, so I called him, and we admitted we cared Everyone interested in buying or donating a tree should about each oth'er. call Mrs. O'Rourke at 446-3529. Orders must be placed by Feb. As soon as I started seeing him again, I got busted by my 28 for delivery planned in early April. . folks, and am in lor another two weeks. Mom says I'm "too young," and he has a car, and I shouldn't be dating guys (I'm l6and he's 18, very honorable, sensible, and we don't intend to .them. - HELEN get in trouble.) +++ Those are all made-up excuses. I think the real reason NOTE FROM SUE: Has your boyfriend thought of writing they're so tough is that my sister ran away when she was 18 a letter to your parents, or visiting them to present his side? U and got married, so they're overprotecting me. I hate to say they have a chance to see he's an honorable, sensible guy, In 1879, Franklin this, but my sister was a real dodo, and I'm not. Even so they maybe they'D loosen up a little - at least to the extent of Woolworth opened his first pushed her into leaving with their heavy, unreasonable :.Wes. letting him see you at horne. How C81l I get my folks to foosen up?- DIANNE " five-eent '' store in Utica, For sure they'll never find out how nice he is II you keep N.Y. Sales for the first week Dear Dianne: sneaking out. That only leads to heavier rules. averaged $2.50 a day. . We may not be able to change your unreasonable parents: Rap : tt appears they're a couple of rocks that long-distance blasting The man who signed himseU ''For Fewer Marriages, won't budge. But we're printing your letter in hOpes that they plums, milk. Therefore Fewer Divorce$" insisted marriage licenses may recognize themselves and realize they're "protecting" shouldn'tbe granted to "diseased, demented, or virgins;" that Friday - Fried fish, you toward the escape your sister chose. people should cohabit at least sb< montha before getting legally buttered steamed potatoes, Perhaps an older friend or relative could belp persuade hitched and Uten only if the wonian was pregnant. cauliflower with cheese sauce, , roll, orange · and grapefruit sections, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ' Obviously this gooneybird loses· out on Rule No. I: no licenses to tbe DEMENTED! - KITIY Dear Rap: u the nut with his marriage rules ~· any more jerky Ideas, he should keep them to himseU I I don 'I plan to shack up or be pregnant before I can marry. l just plan to be in love with . the right guy. - P. 0 . Dea~ Helen and Sue: We believe "diseased or demented" people have a right to happiness and should not be denied marriap U they and the partners know the responsibilities and hardships that may occur. There are all degrees of mental illneu,' and they ~ouldn't be lumped under "demented." Sterllilatlon may be considered bere. The Idea of virginity should be decided by each indlvidual 1st Quality couple. As for living together as a prerequisite for marriage ' PANlYHOSE here again il'slhecouple'achoice, not the state's! It should be a couple's decision when and If they have ehlldren. To say a woman mllilt be preg..nt ' before llhe marries Is tll.scrlrnlnalion against chlldleu mates who want to · 111 ljr;u Yoll• Mt..Sl FR CHAHGE C.md adopt. All in all, we feel thai FFMTFD llhould open Na miDcl to 303 Upper RIVer HOld the problems of sodely and not jllll be concerned with h1l own Across lrom Silver lridqe PI I l l hangupa. To each his or her own I - THE SENIOR Glllipoli5, Open Mon . thru Sat. 10 fll ' 1-----·- lrettoknow us; YQU'lllikeus. ------' MARRIAGE AND FAMiftY LIVING CLASS. Jt~r. .. ' ·~ POMEROY - Poinsettias, forest green velvet accented holly and palms decorated with a delicate lace overlay the altar of the Trinity 011 the yoke and front panel. Church, Pomeroy, for the Her long sleeves and wedding Dec. 26 wedding of Miss ring neckline were edged Tanya (\:Iaine Keebaugh and with lace. The gown was enhanced' by a long flowing Jason Joe Davis. The bride is the daughter of train of velvet and lace and a Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. veil of white organza. Her Keebaugh, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, jewelry included the wedding and the bridegroom is the son cross she wore in her sister's of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence wedding and she carried a Bible belong to her maternal Davis, Mason, W. Va. Paul Matheny grandfather, The candlelight ceremony of Highland, Calif. took place at 7:30p.m. with The bride's bouquet was of the Rev. George Oiler and the red carnations outlined with Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating variegated holly and comat the double ring ceremony. plemented by red velvet Music was provided by Mrs. · streamers tied in lovers' Carrie Neutzling, organist, knots. · who played "A Time lor Us", Miss Janet Lee Neal of "The Wedding Song", theme from " Love Story" and the Middleport was maid of honor for the bride. She wore . " Lord's Prayer" . a gown of red polyester Red velvet bows marked fashioned with a h.igh collar the family pews and furand bishop sleeves wiUt the thering the holiday motif of skirt falling softly from the the wedding were two empire waistline. Christmas trees used at the. Her headband was of white front of the church. fur with a red velvet bow and Given in marriage by her holly, and· she carried pepparents and escorted to the permint carnations altar by her father, the bride surrounded by holly and tied was attired in a gown of MONDAY POMEROY CHAPTER OF Chamber of Commerce Monday, noon at Meigs Inn . CHAPTER 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes Monday, 7:30p.m. at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. EASTERN PTSA regular meeting, 7:30p.m . Monday at Eastern High School. OH-KAN Coi n Club, l)londay, Co lumbus · and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building, Mill St. , Middleport. A social hour and trading session preceding the 8 p.m. rneeting with several out of Featured in the galleries of Rlverby this month are the works of Ironton photographer Brian Allen. Entitled "People and Places," his colorful and interesting exhibit includes photographs from such countries as Austria, Spain and Japan. Allen was awarded first olace for his "Carillon," pictured above, in the Professional PhOtography Division of last July's French Art Colony River Recreation Festival exhibit; The carillon, located at Stone Mt., Georgia, the only musical instrument of its kind in the world, Is played daily. Allen's subjects range from realism to abstract, and are aU fascinating. · He received a certifiea te of merit in tbe 33rd Kodak International Award. in 1971 with a picture of Innsbruek, Austria, site of the recent Winter Olympics. '1Wf.wll~Oll • BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whobrey, Jr. are announcing the birth of their second son, Kevin Ray, Jan. 31, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby weighted nine lb., 10'/, oz. Mr. and Mrs. Whobrey have a son, Scotty, age 3. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. H. L. Whobrey , Addison, Mr. an~ Mrs. Lona Jones of Morehead, Ky. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pernell of Olive Hill, Ky. and greatgreat-g randmot~er Mrs. Harniliton of Flemingsburg, Ky . " Well, folks, here I am!" Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. ' Send to Mrs. Pat Martin, Treasurer, 1130 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks payable to: French Art Colony. around town. Or what to see and do. Or whom to ask. .As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I can simplify the busmess of sell in& soUled. Help you besin to enjoy your new town ~ .•.eood shopplna, lOcal attractions, commUnity opportunlt10s. _And mr basket Is full of useful eiHs to please your fam1ly. • Take a braok from unpackl1111and call mo. · MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON 441-2342 . GALUPOLIS - What does o~ say to introduce herseh upon launching a personai "column" in the newspaper? Phone ____________________________ Don't Worry and wonder·about learninl your way ' by Sarah Carsey 50.00 or more ( ) Family Just moved In? 1can help you out. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Gallia Diary, Check Category of ·Membership: ) Individual • • (Membership extends one year from this date ) Including GALLIPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is Open Monday through Friday from , 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday , Feb. 23 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; Band and Chorus Practice, 13 p.m.; Adult ~ducation, I· 2:30p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24 Visiting, 9 a :m.-3 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a ..rn.; Adult Education, 10:31\-2:30; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Adult Education, I-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Adult Education, 1-2;30 p.m.; Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27- Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Adult Education, 1-4 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 29 - Open House at the Center, 1-3:30 p.m. Seniors' Co-<>p is open daily 13:30-1 :30 p.m. Senior Nutrition meals are served 12 noon . The weekly .menu Is: Monday - Braised beef cubes , in . mushroom sauce, rice, buttered green beans, bread, peach cobbler, mill<. Tuesday - Ham slices, au gratin potatoes, cole slaw with tomato wedge, bread, pineapple upside-down cake, milk. Wednesday - . Chili con carne, cottage cheese on peach half salad, cornbread, strawberry gelatin with whipped topplrig, milk. Thursday - Chicken and dumplings, buttered peas, gelatin salad, bread, purple Couple repeats nupital vows The French Art COlony invites you to join us in enjoying and promoting the Arts. Mrs. Ric hard Jarvis, Mrs. 101 Purposes••• Sarah's • APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP in keeping with President's program concluded with various landma rks, nulionally and locally and with the thought by the lea der "What . have you done for Tues . 24 and Wed . 15 char~e for interested s tudents from Ohio membership drive for the members. 'J'his month 's University at Athens give French Art Colony is slated workshop is papier mache' lecture demonstrations in to begin next Sund<ty, Feb. 29 sculpture and is a chance for public schools. It is also and continue until March 14. parents to participate in art possible a ballroom dance For those people who become with their children. class will be offered this new members, a reception " Christmas on Thursday" spring. Again , those inwill be held Sunday, March 211 is another program held on terested should contact the at Riverby. tile last Thursday of each ~'rench Art Colony so more A member of the French month in preparation for definite plans can be made. Art Colony will be able to Christmas, 1976. Those who The March exh ibit at salute '76 at Riverby and attend plan and make Riverby will be a collection of become involved in many unusual decorations lor art work by school children activities planned for the Riverby, and at fhe same from the Bahama Islands. months ahead , the FAC time, learn unique decorating Present members are reports. Planned for April 24 skills to use during the being urged by the French at 8 p.m. at Riverby is an art holiday season. Art Colony to renew their auction and wine tasting Classes in ceramics, mixed memberships beginning Feb. party. The i terns to be media painting, beginning 23 as their salute to '76. awarded will be exhibited and intermediate painting, Tl1e 1976 chairperson is during April at Riverby. art classes for children five Mrs. Nancy Livernier. For Work shops such as chair throngh 12 years old, and an additional information on caning will be offered and introduction to art class ani becoming a member of the people interested in these currently underway. Classes French Art Colony, contact activities should contact in sketching and drawing will the following committee Janet Byers at 446-1903 so be offered later this year. members : Mrs. Anita Tope, plans for the workshops can The dance committee is 446-2457; Mrs . Ellen be made . Parent-child investigating the possibility Chasteen, 446-8574; Donald workshops are also offered of having modern dance Hippensteel, 446-4886. being instituted by the DistriCt. Forty-seven sick and shut-in calls were made by the members the past month. Patriotic tablecloth, napkins, favo rs . and refreshments served by the hostesses were free of 11 - The Sunday 'l'imes-Sentinel, Feb. 22, 1976 ' MEETING SET MIDDLEPORT ·A regular monthly meeting of MiddlePort Cub Seoul Pack 245 wiD be. held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the FeeneyBennett Post !28, American Legion Holne. STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Prices Effective 298 .SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Thru Feb. 28, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. jason joe Davis with green velvet streamers. Center service party enjoyed POMEROY - An Eighth District junior community service party was held at the Athens Mental Health Center Thursday afternoon for 37 patients. Cake and ice cream were served and games were played with prizes going to the winners . Going from Meigs county to ne1p with the party were Mrs . Albert Roush and Mrs . Herbert Hoover, Middleport Unit 128;' Mrs. Allen Hampton, Middleport Unit 263; Mrs. Olin Knapp, Pomeroy Unit 39, and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine Unit 602 and district chairperson. Jennifer Buck, niece of the bride and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Buck, Pomeroy, was flower girl. She wore a gown of red, green and white with a headpiece of white fur trimmed with a . green velvet bow and holly. She carried a small white basket accented with a red velvet bow from which she dropped holly leaves enroule to the altar. Mrs. ·JaniCe Couch Fetty of Henderson, W. Va. was a bridal assistant. ensemble of poppy red. The gown was sleeveless wiih a high neckline and complemented by a matching full length coat enhanced by marlbou feather trim edging tbe long sleeves and neckline dipping to the waist on the coat front. She carried .a long stemmed red rose given to her by her daughter, Tanya during the ceremony. Mrs. Davis selected a flowing gown of red polyester fashioned with a v-neckline and long sleeves and she had a corsage of red and green carnations. . A recep.tion honoring the couple was held in the social . room of Trinity Church. The Christmas theme was carried out in the bride's table decorated ·with red and green, poinsettias and holly and featuring the three tiered wedding cake. Susie Tillis registered the · guests. Serving were Mrs. Robert Buck, sister of the bride; Mrs. Ann Blackwood, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Joyce Quillen, Syracuse. Red Richard Carson , Mason, W. va. brpther-in-law of the groom, was best man and ·ushers were David Camp, and Jeff Russell, both of Mason. For the wedding the bride's lather wore a green jacket matching his daughter 's gown with white pants. Mrs. Keebaugh was in a two piece Surprise party honors wife · • CHESTER - Curtis Wolfe entertained recently with a surprise birthday party honoring his wife. Gifts were presented to Mrs . Wolle and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to Mr. ·and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mrs. Alice Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. rill MASON, W. VA. - Mrs. William Jacobs entertained recently with a party bonoring ber husband on his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Rt. I, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Johri McCutcbeon, Mason, w, CARLA HALFHILL Bir~hday SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a five pound, seven honored GALLIPOLIS - Carla Lorene Halfhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Halfhill of Gallipolis celebrated her frst birthday on Feb. 18 at h~r horne. Helping her celebrate were her parents and her sister, Christina; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Halfhill, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson, and her cousins, NAMED TO LIST POMEROY - Donna Ruth Francis of Pomeroy has been named to the autumn dean's list of Otterbein College. To be named a student must have two "A" units and no grade lower than a ·"B." A 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, Mrs. Davis is queen chairperson for. the Regatta Queen Contest and serves on the Board of Directors of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., and is publicity -director for the Board of Directors of the Meigs Warriors Amateur Football team . She. is emP.loyed as secretaryreceptionist at the Meigs Inn. Mr. Davis, a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School and a recent graduate of the Laborers' School in Jackson Mills, W. Va., is a member of the Mason United Methodist ~hurch, Mason, W. Va. Out of town guests -at the wedding were Levanchia and Erwin Cain, Orient; grandparents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. )Uck Moore of New Jersey. Tammy otmce son, Bfad Alton, on Feb. 16 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Knotts have another son, 'l'imothy, 6. Va. Ice cream, cake, potato chips and punch were served. Jacobs received many gifts. TRY OUR POLISH SAUSAGE SANDWICH CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio Mens 128.00 COUPON • Gronl-. witt. •-'o•tit~t eworontae. lhe June loMt ahow 1o.. kl "'- foiRily Size 42 lttehet & l 22 '""" h;,h. i SUGAR /,\Hush iWRtPP..~~~" Get it on! Hush Puppies"' super terrific Apollo boot with everything going for you . Great look. Padded ankle collar for comfort. Wedge heel for walking pleasure . smooth leather in camel. Jome\ 0 Bu1h . Mgr. L__::::::___::~::~-- . ·Limit I per customer Good only at Powell's Offer expires : 2·28-76 COUPON HAVILAND 4 roll pkg. With Coupon VINTON. OHIO , $399 3 Jb. can · WITH COUPON TOILET TISSUE obllglatlon. 01\ploy Yard on W Ma!n Streel COUPON COFFEE ' Call or write , .. or come ln . Transportation 14ladlv furnished to and lrom any of our Di'Piay Vord nto; Pomet?y·Mown ltidge leo l . Vauthon, Mor. 99~ Limit 1 per customer Good only at Powell's Expires; 2-28-76 Shop early before the bridge closes while we have a complete new selection ~f spring shoes . I~ ~::::~::;·;;.~;POMROY. Otuo 5 lb. bag With Coupon COUPO N FOLGER'S DOMINO coffee and Kool-Aid . were served. Carla received many gifts. in tfhuiM Awf\lfM RoM i J i ~~~A;99e ments of cpke, ice cream, ----~ .;-;;;;~----,!1 showrooms. without 7-UP & PEPSI Bubby and Rachel Thompson, her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.: Douglas Halfhill, her cousins, Connie, John, Ta.mmie and L. D. Regresh- • 1t1e populor 1loping trJHI • ' For Men And Womeri Susan, The Hclrdrid l'ftOnui'Mnt i1 !I French. City . . . 24oz.$ ]19 ....... 3.. WIENERS ••••••~,...... . .-...'"' - Husband's birthday is honored Curtis Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Wolfe and son Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe, Dennis Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughters Marcella and Carla, Donald Casto, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Van Meter. · The birthday of Curt Johnson was also observed. Mrs. Wolle also received a gift from her daughter, Mrs. Marlene Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe received word of the birth of a great-grandson, Derek James, on Mrs. Wolle's birthday, Feb. 15. Derek, a seven pound, !5 ounce infant, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clary, the former Sandra Van Meter. , and green rice bags were given to the guests. For ·her traveling costwne the bride changed into a black and rust pantsuit. The couple resides in Mason. Open All Day Thursday FRIDAY NIGHTTILS Saturday 9 Til s 5f Limit I per customer Good only at Powell's Offer expires: 2·28-76 Reg. 56 .99 With Coupon Limit I per customer Good only at Powell's · Offer expires: 2-28-76 �FA C drive to begin Sunday GALLIPOLIS - The 1976 '' l.·SHUT -INS VllilT~D - The youth grou p of the Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant Seventh-day i\dventist Church visited a rea shut-ins recently. In the group who visited Mrs. Martha Fulton were (1-<") C.1mck Kuhn , Gail Clark, Crystal Green, Mrs. Fulton, Mark Green, Stephanie Green, Renee Quail, Robbie Green, Danny Mitchell. Mrs. Virginia Thomas is group leader . Forest Run UMW entertained POM~ROY - Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Kerns Roush entertained the United Meth odist Women of the Forest Run U1tited Methodist Church at Mrs. Scott's home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Russ Watson opened the meeting with devotions entitled ~~ Loves Pray ~r" from the bookl et "Good Morning Lord ." · The scripture was taken from the sixth chapter of Matthew. Devotions were followed by 11 The Lord's Prayer " by the group. Mrs . Edill1 Sisson w ~ s BEAUTY BOUTIOUE Perm Special 520.00 Perms lor program leader, and her progra m was based on ""Our Heritage, 1976 - Remove not the Ancient Landmarks which Thy Fathers Have Set." The first part was a bout the beginning of our nation , and included art icles by various members about the Pilgrims, the Virg.in ia Co lony, farme rs and the sib'llers of the Declaration of ~I dependence. Pa rt two was "The Church was and is", and readings liberty - if nothing what can freedom mean to you?" Each member cited the landmark that first came to mind when the word was mentioned. An invitation was read from the ladies of the Trinity Church to at tend a Lenten. breakfast on Ash Wednesday, March 3. Mrs. Richard Jarvis reported on the retreat of minister 's wives which she attended this week. Correspondence was read concerni ng the tt Hunger" <md , discussions were held t'Oncerni ng the circ uit riders, drive John Wesley and other church founders. Part three centered around schools. Mrs. Jolm Scott read an article "The Little Red School House" and discussion foll owed concerning progress and changes in schools. The Jl4.50 which is Day. Attending were Mrs. Liliian Henderson, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush , Mrs. Harry Wyatt, We Make Low-Cost Loans for · Denver Holter, Mrs. Henry Salser, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs·. Russ Watson and Rev. Richard ,Jarvis. Ask lor Bev Jeffer s 446-4442 Date lotns to ··consolidllte" 111 yaur bills and Pll:;oments IIIII I:!!I FIRST 12.00 ) Donor 20.00 ) Patron 100.00 or more ( ) Contributor 25.00 ) Benefactor 500.00 or more Name __________~----------------~ Address _______________________ ' • Social Calendar Are you willing to help with Art Colony projects? yes ( ) no ( ) Hardly, though in my case that may be enough. Having come to tht Sunday Times-sentinel and Gallipolis Tribune more thai! eight months ago fresh and rosy-cneek<d with a J-Degree out of the University of Maryland I was unacquainted wiUt Gailia folks, despite the fact that my parents, (Or. and Mrs. Fred R. Carsey) did bring me into this world in Ohio (Meigs COunty) and raised me near Mason, W. Va . Now I'm not so frightened by strange people.Indeed, I feel now there are just people I know and like in Gallia COunty. So, it's time, yo usee, to begin Sarah's Gallla Diary which I bope, with the help of contributions from readers directed to me, will become a regular [f!lture. Exhlbit 1 lor the month of February: Brian ADen, photograp~y exhibit, "People and Places," Riverby . Gallery Hours ' Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until5 p.m ., Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m. Riverby. CHRISTINA HALFHILL Celebrates. birthday GALLIPOLIS - Christina Mae Halfhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . LoweU Halfhill of Gallipoli-s celebrated her fourth birthday on Jan . 25 at the home of Mr . .and Mrs. Wayne Thompson. Helping her celebrate were her parents and her sister, Carla ; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Halfhill, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson, and her cousins. Tammy, Susan, Bobby and Rachel Thompson. Refreshments of a bear cake that her aunt, Judy Thompson made, coffee and Kooi-Aid were served : Christina received many gifts. Feb. 24, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, · Riverby. . Feb. 26, Thursday - annual meeti~g, 6:30 p.m., Oscar's Restaurant. Speaker : Professor Sam Crowl, Department of English Language and Literature, Ohio University, "Shakespeare Goes to the Movies". Feb. 29, Sunday, 2 p.m.- 4 p.m. - Parent Child Workshop, Part n,- Paper mac he sculpture. Instructor : Sarah Moshier. COntinuation of January workshop. Open to Non-members, Riverby . · ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::=:::=::::::;::::::::::::~:~::::~~~~ !!! Generation Rap . ~ ~ .· By Helen and Sue Bottel 1:~ ..•. Unreasonable PareD! No. 5783 town coin dealers to be on hand. Plans to be made lor 13th annual coin show, March 7, Holiday inn, Gallipolis . Refreshments; ali interested persons invited . TilE GALLIA COUNTY SENIOR CmZENS are looking for coffee cans with Uchi. They need quite a few to serve as containers for donations during Ute senior citizens telethon set lor March 2-4. Ethel Robinson, chalrtnan of the center's fund-raising conrinittee, told me they hope to reach their goal of $36,000 needed to keep the center running at its present level. Mrs. Robinson and her husband, Hoke, wiU paint tbe can.o which will be placed in beauty and barber shops, and a variety of stores throughout the county. U you have any .to donate, please leave them at tbe center located on Rt. 160 near the city. A KITE DAY FOR CHILDREN is being planned by the Gallipolis Kiwanis as a special bicentennial effort, according to Diane Matthews, coordinating chairman of the Gallia COunty Bicentennial COmmittee. Diane says the date has been tentatively set for March 20, but m9re details wiU be announced Ia ter. PUBLIC GAMES party, 7 p.m. Monday, Dr.ew Webster Post 39, American Legion Horne, with all proceeds · to Meigs Unit of American Cancer Society . TUESDAY PAST MATRONS . Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S., 6:30 p.m., potluck dinner at the Maso ni c Temple , Tuesday. MIDDL EPORTPOMEROY area bran ch, American Association of University Women, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Meigs High School library . Theme of the meeting will be "Twenty-first Century" with "Deciding Now" as the program topic by the Community Committee of Maxine Wingett, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Miss Helen Smith, Mres. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs. Sabra Morrison. Members to take articles lor silent auction. Mrs. Betsy Horky, hostess chairman . AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster · Post 39, both junior and senior units, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Americanism chairperson to have the program with a Bicentennial Minuteman to be the speaker. Two flags wjll also be presented. RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary at the hall, 7 p.m. Tuesday. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lio.ns Club, Wednesday noon , at the Meigs Inn . . OHIO VALLEY Commandery, Knights Templar, stated conclave, 7:30 .Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POMEROY WOMEN 'S Christian Temperance Union, annual Frances Willard tea to be held at 2 p.m. at tbe Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Josep~ Cook to have the program. DINNER for all past commanders and tr.u stees and wives, 7 p.m. Wednesday at Drew Webster P<ist 39, American Legion Hall. TilE FIRST SIGNS of spring already are po(lping up in the yard of Eva Barcus in Gallipolis a result of Utis week's wann weather. She found a small yellow crocus blooming in her yard and sighted her first robin of the year. Rap : I have a problem nobody can help, so I'm writing to you to CIVIC BEAUTIFICATION IS the goal of the Galllpoll.s see if you are the lucky one. Garden Club's annual dogwood tree sale. Mrs. Donald See, I'm going out with this guy for three months, and O'Rouke has announced trees planted at the inception of this Mom found out about it. So I was grounded withOut even the project are now of quite good size, many having been planted phone for two weeks. I didn't talk to him for quite a whUe, but in publication locations as donations of the club or patrons. we couldn't stand it, so I called him, and we admitted we cared Everyone interested in buying or donating a tree should about each oth'er. call Mrs. O'Rourke at 446-3529. Orders must be placed by Feb. As soon as I started seeing him again, I got busted by my 28 for delivery planned in early April. . folks, and am in lor another two weeks. Mom says I'm "too young," and he has a car, and I shouldn't be dating guys (I'm l6and he's 18, very honorable, sensible, and we don't intend to .them. - HELEN get in trouble.) +++ Those are all made-up excuses. I think the real reason NOTE FROM SUE: Has your boyfriend thought of writing they're so tough is that my sister ran away when she was 18 a letter to your parents, or visiting them to present his side? U and got married, so they're overprotecting me. I hate to say they have a chance to see he's an honorable, sensible guy, In 1879, Franklin this, but my sister was a real dodo, and I'm not. Even so they maybe they'D loosen up a little - at least to the extent of Woolworth opened his first pushed her into leaving with their heavy, unreasonable :.Wes. letting him see you at horne. How C81l I get my folks to foosen up?- DIANNE " five-eent '' store in Utica, For sure they'll never find out how nice he is II you keep N.Y. Sales for the first week Dear Dianne: sneaking out. That only leads to heavier rules. averaged $2.50 a day. . We may not be able to change your unreasonable parents: Rap : tt appears they're a couple of rocks that long-distance blasting The man who signed himseU ''For Fewer Marriages, won't budge. But we're printing your letter in hOpes that they plums, milk. Therefore Fewer Divorce$" insisted marriage licenses may recognize themselves and realize they're "protecting" shouldn'tbe granted to "diseased, demented, or virgins;" that Friday - Fried fish, you toward the escape your sister chose. people should cohabit at least sb< montha before getting legally buttered steamed potatoes, Perhaps an older friend or relative could belp persuade hitched and Uten only if the wonian was pregnant. cauliflower with cheese sauce, , roll, orange · and grapefruit sections, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ' Obviously this gooneybird loses· out on Rule No. I: no licenses to tbe DEMENTED! - KITIY Dear Rap: u the nut with his marriage rules ~· any more jerky Ideas, he should keep them to himseU I I don 'I plan to shack up or be pregnant before I can marry. l just plan to be in love with . the right guy. - P. 0 . Dea~ Helen and Sue: We believe "diseased or demented" people have a right to happiness and should not be denied marriap U they and the partners know the responsibilities and hardships that may occur. There are all degrees of mental illneu,' and they ~ouldn't be lumped under "demented." Sterllilatlon may be considered bere. The Idea of virginity should be decided by each indlvidual 1st Quality couple. As for living together as a prerequisite for marriage ' PANlYHOSE here again il'slhecouple'achoice, not the state's! It should be a couple's decision when and If they have ehlldren. To say a woman mllilt be preg..nt ' before llhe marries Is tll.scrlrnlnalion against chlldleu mates who want to · 111 ljr;u Yoll• Mt..Sl FR CHAHGE C.md adopt. All in all, we feel thai FFMTFD llhould open Na miDcl to 303 Upper RIVer HOld the problems of sodely and not jllll be concerned with h1l own Across lrom Silver lridqe PI I l l hangupa. To each his or her own I - THE SENIOR Glllipoli5, Open Mon . thru Sat. 10 fll ' 1-----·- lrettoknow us; YQU'lllikeus. ------' MARRIAGE AND FAMiftY LIVING CLASS. Jt~r. .. ' ·~ POMEROY - Poinsettias, forest green velvet accented holly and palms decorated with a delicate lace overlay the altar of the Trinity 011 the yoke and front panel. Church, Pomeroy, for the Her long sleeves and wedding Dec. 26 wedding of Miss ring neckline were edged Tanya (\:Iaine Keebaugh and with lace. The gown was enhanced' by a long flowing Jason Joe Davis. The bride is the daughter of train of velvet and lace and a Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. veil of white organza. Her Keebaugh, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, jewelry included the wedding and the bridegroom is the son cross she wore in her sister's of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence wedding and she carried a Bible belong to her maternal Davis, Mason, W. Va. Paul Matheny grandfather, The candlelight ceremony of Highland, Calif. took place at 7:30p.m. with The bride's bouquet was of the Rev. George Oiler and the red carnations outlined with Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating variegated holly and comat the double ring ceremony. plemented by red velvet Music was provided by Mrs. · streamers tied in lovers' Carrie Neutzling, organist, knots. · who played "A Time lor Us", Miss Janet Lee Neal of "The Wedding Song", theme from " Love Story" and the Middleport was maid of honor for the bride. She wore . " Lord's Prayer" . a gown of red polyester Red velvet bows marked fashioned with a h.igh collar the family pews and furand bishop sleeves wiUt the thering the holiday motif of skirt falling softly from the the wedding were two empire waistline. Christmas trees used at the. Her headband was of white front of the church. fur with a red velvet bow and Given in marriage by her holly, and· she carried pepparents and escorted to the permint carnations altar by her father, the bride surrounded by holly and tied was attired in a gown of MONDAY POMEROY CHAPTER OF Chamber of Commerce Monday, noon at Meigs Inn . CHAPTER 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes Monday, 7:30p.m. at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. EASTERN PTSA regular meeting, 7:30p.m . Monday at Eastern High School. OH-KAN Coi n Club, l)londay, Co lumbus · and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building, Mill St. , Middleport. A social hour and trading session preceding the 8 p.m. rneeting with several out of Featured in the galleries of Rlverby this month are the works of Ironton photographer Brian Allen. Entitled "People and Places," his colorful and interesting exhibit includes photographs from such countries as Austria, Spain and Japan. Allen was awarded first olace for his "Carillon," pictured above, in the Professional PhOtography Division of last July's French Art Colony River Recreation Festival exhibit; The carillon, located at Stone Mt., Georgia, the only musical instrument of its kind in the world, Is played daily. Allen's subjects range from realism to abstract, and are aU fascinating. · He received a certifiea te of merit in tbe 33rd Kodak International Award. in 1971 with a picture of Innsbruek, Austria, site of the recent Winter Olympics. '1Wf.wll~Oll • BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whobrey, Jr. are announcing the birth of their second son, Kevin Ray, Jan. 31, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby weighted nine lb., 10'/, oz. Mr. and Mrs. Whobrey have a son, Scotty, age 3. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. H. L. Whobrey , Addison, Mr. an~ Mrs. Lona Jones of Morehead, Ky. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pernell of Olive Hill, Ky. and greatgreat-g randmot~er Mrs. Harniliton of Flemingsburg, Ky . " Well, folks, here I am!" Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. ' Send to Mrs. Pat Martin, Treasurer, 1130 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks payable to: French Art Colony. around town. Or what to see and do. Or whom to ask. .As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I can simplify the busmess of sell in& soUled. Help you besin to enjoy your new town ~ .•.eood shopplna, lOcal attractions, commUnity opportunlt10s. _And mr basket Is full of useful eiHs to please your fam1ly. • Take a braok from unpackl1111and call mo. · MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON 441-2342 . GALUPOLIS - What does o~ say to introduce herseh upon launching a personai "column" in the newspaper? Phone ____________________________ Don't Worry and wonder·about learninl your way ' by Sarah Carsey 50.00 or more ( ) Family Just moved In? 1can help you out. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Gallia Diary, Check Category of ·Membership: ) Individual • • (Membership extends one year from this date ) Including GALLIPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is Open Monday through Friday from , 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday , Feb. 23 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; Band and Chorus Practice, 13 p.m.; Adult ~ducation, I· 2:30p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24 Visiting, 9 a :m.-3 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a ..rn.; Adult Education, 10:31\-2:30; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Adult Education, I-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Adult Education, 1-2;30 p.m.; Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27- Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Adult Education, 1-4 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 29 - Open House at the Center, 1-3:30 p.m. Seniors' Co-<>p is open daily 13:30-1 :30 p.m. Senior Nutrition meals are served 12 noon . The weekly .menu Is: Monday - Braised beef cubes , in . mushroom sauce, rice, buttered green beans, bread, peach cobbler, mill<. Tuesday - Ham slices, au gratin potatoes, cole slaw with tomato wedge, bread, pineapple upside-down cake, milk. Wednesday - . Chili con carne, cottage cheese on peach half salad, cornbread, strawberry gelatin with whipped topplrig, milk. Thursday - Chicken and dumplings, buttered peas, gelatin salad, bread, purple Couple repeats nupital vows The French Art COlony invites you to join us in enjoying and promoting the Arts. Mrs. Ric hard Jarvis, Mrs. 101 Purposes••• Sarah's • APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP in keeping with President's program concluded with various landma rks, nulionally and locally and with the thought by the lea der "What . have you done for Tues . 24 and Wed . 15 char~e for interested s tudents from Ohio membership drive for the members. 'J'his month 's University at Athens give French Art Colony is slated workshop is papier mache' lecture demonstrations in to begin next Sund<ty, Feb. 29 sculpture and is a chance for public schools. It is also and continue until March 14. parents to participate in art possible a ballroom dance For those people who become with their children. class will be offered this new members, a reception " Christmas on Thursday" spring. Again , those inwill be held Sunday, March 211 is another program held on terested should contact the at Riverby. tile last Thursday of each ~'rench Art Colony so more A member of the French month in preparation for definite plans can be made. Art Colony will be able to Christmas, 1976. Those who The March exh ibit at salute '76 at Riverby and attend plan and make Riverby will be a collection of become involved in many unusual decorations lor art work by school children activities planned for the Riverby, and at fhe same from the Bahama Islands. months ahead , the FAC time, learn unique decorating Present members are reports. Planned for April 24 skills to use during the being urged by the French at 8 p.m. at Riverby is an art holiday season. Art Colony to renew their auction and wine tasting Classes in ceramics, mixed memberships beginning Feb. party. The i terns to be media painting, beginning 23 as their salute to '76. awarded will be exhibited and intermediate painting, Tl1e 1976 chairperson is during April at Riverby. art classes for children five Mrs. Nancy Livernier. For Work shops such as chair throngh 12 years old, and an additional information on caning will be offered and introduction to art class ani becoming a member of the people interested in these currently underway. Classes French Art Colony, contact activities should contact in sketching and drawing will the following committee Janet Byers at 446-1903 so be offered later this year. members : Mrs. Anita Tope, plans for the workshops can The dance committee is 446-2457; Mrs . Ellen be made . Parent-child investigating the possibility Chasteen, 446-8574; Donald workshops are also offered of having modern dance Hippensteel, 446-4886. being instituted by the DistriCt. Forty-seven sick and shut-in calls were made by the members the past month. Patriotic tablecloth, napkins, favo rs . and refreshments served by the hostesses were free of 11 - The Sunday 'l'imes-Sentinel, Feb. 22, 1976 ' MEETING SET MIDDLEPORT ·A regular monthly meeting of MiddlePort Cub Seoul Pack 245 wiD be. held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the FeeneyBennett Post !28, American Legion Holne. STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Prices Effective 298 .SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Thru Feb. 28, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. jason joe Davis with green velvet streamers. Center service party enjoyed POMEROY - An Eighth District junior community service party was held at the Athens Mental Health Center Thursday afternoon for 37 patients. Cake and ice cream were served and games were played with prizes going to the winners . Going from Meigs county to ne1p with the party were Mrs . Albert Roush and Mrs . Herbert Hoover, Middleport Unit 128;' Mrs. Allen Hampton, Middleport Unit 263; Mrs. Olin Knapp, Pomeroy Unit 39, and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine Unit 602 and district chairperson. Jennifer Buck, niece of the bride and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Buck, Pomeroy, was flower girl. She wore a gown of red, green and white with a headpiece of white fur trimmed with a . green velvet bow and holly. She carried a small white basket accented with a red velvet bow from which she dropped holly leaves enroule to the altar. Mrs. ·JaniCe Couch Fetty of Henderson, W. Va. was a bridal assistant. ensemble of poppy red. The gown was sleeveless wiih a high neckline and complemented by a matching full length coat enhanced by marlbou feather trim edging tbe long sleeves and neckline dipping to the waist on the coat front. She carried .a long stemmed red rose given to her by her daughter, Tanya during the ceremony. Mrs. Davis selected a flowing gown of red polyester fashioned with a v-neckline and long sleeves and she had a corsage of red and green carnations. . A recep.tion honoring the couple was held in the social . room of Trinity Church. The Christmas theme was carried out in the bride's table decorated ·with red and green, poinsettias and holly and featuring the three tiered wedding cake. Susie Tillis registered the · guests. Serving were Mrs. Robert Buck, sister of the bride; Mrs. Ann Blackwood, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Joyce Quillen, Syracuse. Red Richard Carson , Mason, W. va. brpther-in-law of the groom, was best man and ·ushers were David Camp, and Jeff Russell, both of Mason. For the wedding the bride's lather wore a green jacket matching his daughter 's gown with white pants. Mrs. Keebaugh was in a two piece Surprise party honors wife · • CHESTER - Curtis Wolfe entertained recently with a surprise birthday party honoring his wife. Gifts were presented to Mrs . Wolle and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to Mr. ·and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mrs. Alice Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. rill MASON, W. VA. - Mrs. William Jacobs entertained recently with a party bonoring ber husband on his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Rt. I, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Johri McCutcbeon, Mason, w, CARLA HALFHILL Bir~hday SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a five pound, seven honored GALLIPOLIS - Carla Lorene Halfhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Halfhill of Gallipolis celebrated her frst birthday on Feb. 18 at h~r horne. Helping her celebrate were her parents and her sister, Christina; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Halfhill, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson, and her cousins, NAMED TO LIST POMEROY - Donna Ruth Francis of Pomeroy has been named to the autumn dean's list of Otterbein College. To be named a student must have two "A" units and no grade lower than a ·"B." A 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, Mrs. Davis is queen chairperson for. the Regatta Queen Contest and serves on the Board of Directors of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., and is publicity -director for the Board of Directors of the Meigs Warriors Amateur Football team . She. is emP.loyed as secretaryreceptionist at the Meigs Inn. Mr. Davis, a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School and a recent graduate of the Laborers' School in Jackson Mills, W. Va., is a member of the Mason United Methodist ~hurch, Mason, W. Va. Out of town guests -at the wedding were Levanchia and Erwin Cain, Orient; grandparents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. )Uck Moore of New Jersey. Tammy otmce son, Bfad Alton, on Feb. 16 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Knotts have another son, 'l'imothy, 6. Va. Ice cream, cake, potato chips and punch were served. Jacobs received many gifts. TRY OUR POLISH SAUSAGE SANDWICH CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio Mens 128.00 COUPON • Gronl-. witt. •-'o•tit~t eworontae. lhe June loMt ahow 1o.. kl "'- foiRily Size 42 lttehet & l 22 '""" h;,h. i SUGAR /,\Hush iWRtPP..~~~" Get it on! Hush Puppies"' super terrific Apollo boot with everything going for you . Great look. Padded ankle collar for comfort. Wedge heel for walking pleasure . smooth leather in camel. Jome\ 0 Bu1h . Mgr. L__::::::___::~::~-- . ·Limit I per customer Good only at Powell's Offer expires : 2·28-76 COUPON HAVILAND 4 roll pkg. With Coupon VINTON. OHIO , $399 3 Jb. can · WITH COUPON TOILET TISSUE obllglatlon. 01\ploy Yard on W Ma!n Streel COUPON COFFEE ' Call or write , .. or come ln . Transportation 14ladlv furnished to and lrom any of our Di'Piay Vord nto; Pomet?y·Mown ltidge leo l . Vauthon, Mor. 99~ Limit 1 per customer Good only at Powell's Expires; 2-28-76 Shop early before the bridge closes while we have a complete new selection ~f spring shoes . I~ ~::::~::;·;;.~;POMROY. Otuo 5 lb. bag With Coupon COUPO N FOLGER'S DOMINO coffee and Kool-Aid . were served. Carla received many gifts. in tfhuiM Awf\lfM RoM i J i ~~~A;99e ments of cpke, ice cream, ----~ .;-;;;;~----,!1 showrooms. without 7-UP & PEPSI Bubby and Rachel Thompson, her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.: Douglas Halfhill, her cousins, Connie, John, Ta.mmie and L. D. Regresh- • 1t1e populor 1loping trJHI • ' For Men And Womeri Susan, The Hclrdrid l'ftOnui'Mnt i1 !I French. City . . . 24oz.$ ]19 ....... 3.. WIENERS ••••••~,...... . .-...'"' - Husband's birthday is honored Curtis Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Wolfe and son Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe, Dennis Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughters Marcella and Carla, Donald Casto, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Van Meter. · The birthday of Curt Johnson was also observed. Mrs. Wolle also received a gift from her daughter, Mrs. Marlene Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe received word of the birth of a great-grandson, Derek James, on Mrs. Wolle's birthday, Feb. 15. Derek, a seven pound, !5 ounce infant, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clary, the former Sandra Van Meter. , and green rice bags were given to the guests. For ·her traveling costwne the bride changed into a black and rust pantsuit. The couple resides in Mason. Open All Day Thursday FRIDAY NIGHTTILS Saturday 9 Til s 5f Limit I per customer Good only at Powell's Offer expires: 2·28-76 Reg. 56 .99 With Coupon Limit I per customer Good only at Powell's · Offer expires: 2-28-76 �• f'"'''~~:;;:::::;:;:;:;:;.;:/:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:::::y 1Community ~ ~ Corner B~~~:~ene • M 1.:: ~ :~ •.. POMEROY . - Everyone is being caught up in the bicentennial celebration of our nation, it would seem, but if you're not already involved, how about a red, white and blue flower garden. And now's the time to plan one . There is a nationally adopted Bicentennial Flower Bed design and the complete instructions are available through the Meigs County Extension office. The instructions include not only suitable flowers for use in the design but very specific material with diagrams on how to create the destgn. Of course, it is one of those things where "plan now, plant later" is essential. IT WOULD SEEM that come. the great day - July 4 - there'll be plenty to do and places to go. . Rutland is expanding the traditional Fourth celebration to a three day event, in Middleport, the Railroad Days will be in full swing, Racine and Chester will both be having special activities, and in Pomeroy, the Meigs Museum is plaMing the -unveiling of a new exhibit with an open house. So ... it's a THIS WORD from Mrs. Clarence Struble on behalf of the Return · Jonathan Meigs Chapter · of the Daughters of the American Revolution: "American History is not only fact but a fascinating story of the events which led to the foundi!U{ of this countrv 200 years ago. Review the events, and join the Daughters of the American Revolution in observing American History Month now." BIRTHDAYS are far between for Margaret Blaettnar but this is her year.' Yep, you're right, Feb. 29 ... So to her , our birthday wishes! OUR "FLOWERS FOR THE UVING'' go today to Barbara Van Meter of Rutland. She is a person of great understanding and compassion for the iU and elderly. Besides working at the Holzer Medical Center - she's a registered nurse - Barbara finds time to do many kindnesses for those of her community. She's active with the Emergency Medical Service program, spends a few hours each month doing blood pressure readings at the Rutland Seruor C1t1zens Center, and is never too busy to take someone to the hosptlal or give a consoling word. \\' ill be Gr·a cc Fpist·upal SUNDAY BULAVILLE Christ ian Church serv ices Sunday, 7 p: m. Guesls will be Tile Gospel Messen,;!ets. INSTAL I. ATI ON OF OFFI CERS fo r Chun:h W11 men Unil ed a! Sr. l.t 1 ui ~ C~ ll w!ic Cl1u r c h Sa lunla,\'. :i p.nr . Public i nviled. ~IONDAY EP l SCOP 1\ l. WtHIIen CHUH Cfl will lwld :r no un luncheon at St. Pl~ r e r 's Purisil H.i!ll, Mcmday . H l! \ ', Tura J. H e~ycs. <Jssislanl pas tor. Firsl Prest:·· :- ~·.t an Clrureh will be TUPPERS PLAINS "GiTls of the Month" selected by the Future Homemakers of America Chapter at Easte rn High School announced last week were Brenda Boyles for January and Tammy Pitzer for February. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bo yles, Tuppers Plains, Miss Boyles is a sophomore and has been active in FHA for two years. She is historian for the BRENDA BOYLES chapter and is president of the Sunbeams 4-H Club and a · member of the Meigs County VIRGINIA THOMAS of U,on, .W. Va. wiU present a Junior U,aders. Sbe enjoys program on more nutritious, low cholesterollu~ch _boxes sewing and all sports. during the vegetarian cooking school to begm m Pt. Miss Pitzer, daughter of Pleasant Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton - R. Pitzer, Rt.1,1,.Qng Bottom, is ' also a sophomore at Eastern. She is song leader for the FHA Chapter of which she has been a member two years. She is also a member of the Language Club, her class president, the Kataros Youth Group, Meigs County 4-H Junior Leaders , the TAMMY PITZER PT. PLEASANT many food demonstrations Better Livestock Club, and the Bashan Bunch 4-H Club. Virginia Thomas of U,on, W. and recipes featuring low The chapter celebrated Va. will discuss ways to cholesterol and vegetarian prepare more nutritious, low foods. Besides lunches, Mrs. worthwh i le. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. cholesterol lunch boxes Thomas will present LEO (july 23, Aug. 22) Wi thout 19) Your instincts for selfo n a re very acute toduring the vegetarian homemade egg l ess trying , you ca n cha rm the birds preservati day . Move in th e directi on yo ur ou·t of "the trees today . This cooking sc hool to be held at mayonnaise. Accord ing to IntuitiOn tells you to follow. the Appalachian Power Gayle Clar k, school co- doesn't mean that you can Jet your guard and neglect AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) Demons tration kitchen on ordina tor , other features will down you r image. This is not the ty pe of day to be Jackson Avenue in Pt. be bread baking, sprouting, doing things alone. If friends VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Use Pleasant on Tuesdays and healthful desserts, chocolate you don 't c ome for th. drum up r imagi nation and perThur sdays from 7:30-8:30 s ubstitut e, homemade sonality today to get people to some get-togethers. p.m. Feb. 24 and 26, March 2 vegetar ian s tea ks and do what is needed. They' ll PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Achieving your aims should not and 4, 9 and II. hamburgers , and hi gh profit b~' being on the te am. The school is sponsored by protein walfles. The public is LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) be difficu lt fCi r ,you today . Whether you know it o r not, the Seventh-day Adventist welcome. Cost is 15 per Unless you ha-ve soine fun others are wo rkmg behind the Church and American Heart household. To pre-register things to do today, you 'll be scenes to push you forward . lost . It you 're not asked to a Association, and will include call 446-2688 or 773-5119. party. throw one gues l stJcaker: s pec.ial gues ts \V (JJ'l ll' n FHA selects 'Girls of the Month' SAVE '60° of Poll '"''"'' MONDAY REGULAR mee ting of Gallipolis Chap ter O.E.S, 283 Monday , 7;30 p.m. Initiation and refreshments. OCSEA will hold its regular munthly mee ting Monday , 7 p.m . at Grande Squares. ·TUESDAY ANN JUDSON Class of the First Baptist Church will meet in the fellowship room, 7 p.m. Tuesday. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the legion all with Mrs. Silas Hamilton, Americanism chairperson, will present the program . OPEN GATE Garden Club at the home . of Mrs. Barbara Allen Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. · TUESDAY GRE EN PTO will meet· Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the school. WEDNESDAY PYTHIAN SISTERS regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the K of P Ha ll. Practice for initiation. All members urged to attend . WEEKEND REVIVAL beginning Wednesday at the. Church of God of Holiness, Lecta, 7:30 each evening. · Rev. Fred Shockley evangelist. Jn· 197·2, President Nixon met with Communist leader Mao Tse--tung within hours after his arrival in Peking for aii unprecedented visit to the Peoples Republic of China. AstraGraph ... Bernice Bade Osol For Sunday, Feb. 22, 1976 ARIES (March 21- Aprll19) It's (rnportan t today to be around friends who are active, both mentally and physically . They 'll inspire you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may have to draw upon the resources o f others to attain your end s today. When you prollt. they will also gain. GEMI .. I (May 21 CJune 20) You r approac h is both philosophical and humorous today . YoJ.,J bring about harmony because you put others at ea se. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Your mos t outstanding ~nack t Oday is your abi lity to tran sf orm someth ing seeming ly . u s ~ l ess into somet hing SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You·re the c·atalyst who get s the ac tion going today. Although it may be dull when you make th e scene. th ings will . be jumping soon thereafter 0 on aSinger· Stretch-Stitch machine with 'FREE ARM' ease! .'" . '" • . ' ~ lw- • • f- lat to "h e• arrn' ~Qnw rnb• ht ~ lur en•-r ol cu ll> , ole.:v"', l)o!>tl~\1$ , w~ • ~ thn!l. _. ww+ny .. ( 0 11 8t I, <l jJpiU I Uit! f ~ ______, ~· 111 pit\dle! WlliiOU[ f) jJe l[ tti!JI Sf'Binli • Bt.u ll ill 4 ~tel) Outt Onh oltr • F I~ ~ I 111 e t Ch \lllC tl - adi U11> t o ~n y ltilyth • E.~clul • llo.lly dCIIgned ~ ' fr o n t d rOp m buhb•n • Pu•I•IJU rto" ~n •t' '" ll a tl)l!d yo~rse l f. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ln. a gentle fashfpn, r(!mind thOSt;:l who are obligated to you that their accounts are long over due. You'll get some retu rns ways of raising money . On Wednesday the FHA birthday was celebrated with a bicentennial party with the Alexander FHA. There were games, group singing and refreshments with Ed Bailey speaking on tl)e bicenteMial year. For Thursday, school day, members cleaned out their lockers , while on Friday. Chapter Day, they '!ore red and white FHA pms and badges and made favors for their teaclters. To conclude the week, the girls for community day made favors for shut-ins. Next meeting will be March 9 at Eastern High Sehool. National FHA Hero Week, Feb. 8-14 with various group activities . On Sunday designated as .l amily spiritual dly, they attended church together at the Tuppers Plains Methodist Church. On Monday, publicity day, they made posters and badges, on Tuesday, family unity day, observed parents' night. At the parents' night program, Dixie Houze and Debbie Buck representing the National Fowtdation March of Dimes presented a film on fund raising programs. Refreshments were served and there was a program on National FHA Hero Week and Vegetarian recipes offered at school choice you have. Churc h UHI V~I I IU/0 pl•t~ . c~I IVU I ~ ~~~ U! C a!J11 1~ 1 ~ .0. 11~ The Fabric Shop Feb. 22, 1976 Do n"t be afraid 10 set lofty goals th js co ming year . Your chanceS; ol mak ing them ar e very gopd . You have the desire , the determ ination and the talent. P•Htrftt , M<. C~Il " t . K .. !C k ...... !"mpilf ll, ~I NG-Ell ~ALE ~ & S[HV I( f I I$ W ~~<(Hid " ' Ill' l'omtro,, Dl'ltt •>o .O.It I "''" " "'" ' ~ ' A l '•'*'.n"'l ut l"H( SINGt~ CO M!' ANI< HAFFELT BROTHERS JOHN AND MAX HAFFELT, OWNERS - 19 YEARS EXPERIENCE CUSTOM CARPETS 397 JACKSON PIKE PHONE 446~2107 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "A~ross From The Gallla County Fairgrounds" · BEST SELLING SH GC Rope Wrapped ·Wedges THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ASSORTED SPRING PASTEL COLORS 44 PETS CASH AND CARRY REG. 1 3.97 lADIES $2~~- SIZES TO 10 12.97 $15~EG. 1 19.97 RESISTS MOST FORMS OF OIL GAS AND GREASE BLACK . STEEL TOE MEETS OR SURPASSES SAFETY INSTITUTION REQUIREMENTS - 6" BOOT $1300 REG. 1 17.97 QUALITY CRAFTED LEATHER UPPERS WELT CONSTRUCTION NEOPRENE NYLON CORD SOLES ··~~YD. ·5~~0. NYLON MULTI-COLORED NYLON CUT lOOP COM. TYPE NYLON 10 COLORS BLACK '6~~0. NYLON CUT LOOP SHAGS SHAGS SHAGS GALUPOLIS - Bethel 73, M a t I hews ; sec o n d International Order of Job's messenger, Teresa Stegers; Daughters installed officers third messenger , Cindy in special ceremonies Jan. 3 Crews; fourth messe nger, at Masoni c Temple, Shari Bennett ; fifth Gallipolis. messenger, Jayne Simpkins; The installing offi cer, librarian, Lynn Gauze ;. honored queen Beth Layne sen ior custodian, Julia was presented behind the Pasquale ; junior custodian, altar and escorted to the East Donna Pasqu a le; inner by the ass"'ate guardian, guard , Beth Layne; and P11ul Gauze. outer guard, Tammy • Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Wade, Guinther. parents of incoming queen Ushers were Mike Sibley Jayne Wade were also and Paul Gauze II. Soloist escorted and given a seat in Stephanie Erdy sang the East. "Amazing Grace ." Other installing otficers Presentations were carried were Stephanje Crossen, out and the new installed Margl Ehman, Teresa Honor Queen received an Barcus, Lynn Gauze, Becky · arm bouquet of carnations Seoti, Lois Angell Stapleton ! from Mark Harri son, an and Mrs. ·Margaret. Erhman. Honored Queen's pin from the Teresa Sheline was in- Bethel Guardian, Mrs. Cheryl stalled senior princess and Vance, a gavel from her Carolyn Smeltzer .was in- parents, a painted picture stalled junior princess. from George Tope, a friend , Officers to be installed ship book from ·Cryslal and were guide, Lori Withee; Heidi Jones and necklaces marshall, Crys tal Jones; !rom both Jayne Simpkins .cbaplBin, Diane Canterbury ; and the installing officer Miss treasurer, Susan Lemley ; Beth Layne. Refreshments were served musician , Heidi Jones; rec...der, Annette Snowden ; following the ceremony. first messenger , Patty Senior citizens.urged · to work at telethon BY RUTH MILLER get in .touch with the director GALLIPOLIS - Come on, soon. Don't forget the memSenior Citizens, let's make bership drive and your dues this telethon a blg success. for 1976 il you haven't already Remember the date, March taken care of this little item _ I want to take this op2, 3 and 4. . In order to raise the portunity to thank everyone necessary mooey we need It .for their cooperation .in will take a lot of work by ge tting this telethon planned senior citizens volWJ!eerlng and ready to go. We really services and boosters appreciate the cooperation of volun leering their services the local newspaper and the , for hostesses, people to man radio station , !he telephones, people to make and serve coffee, people lo pick up the pledges. If everjone pitches lq and works at least two hours we would have plenty of help. Wednesday, March 3 will be our big day so let's make It festive as well as successful . There wlll pe some enNEW HAVEN, W. Va . tertainment IQ, go along with The New Haven Garden Club the wilrk. The radio station met at the library recently will broadcast from our with Mrs. Howard Burris and center. We hope to have spot Mrs. Lee Gibbs, hostesses. announcements on televlllion The members sang the club channel13 and cable channel songs, gave the pledge of 5. Be sure to llllten to your allegiance and read the televlllion and radio for in- collecl in unison . lormatlon on hoW the telethon The roll call was answered Ia going. .by each member naming her Anyone calling In pledges favorite Bible verse. should give their name , Guest speaker was Mrs. complete address and phone Paul Powell, New Haven number. You may call in your librarian, who talked on pledge, mail II In or even library work and new books bring U in, In person, There wotth reading . will be containers set tn many business places for those to put money In who do not visit !he center very often. We are having open house Feb. 29 to acquaint as many CHESHIRE Mrs. people as possible with the, Michael Reese was hostess pr<l8rams a!id acllvllles of for the February meeting of !he center. . the Utile Kyger Ladles Aid. The response lor volWt leers A covered .diah lwteheon was has been greal. It takes many enjoyed by 15 members, one people to keep these guest and eight children. )li'OI!rams going and since the . For the work session, the State Department requires women cut carpet rags and the center's reports show the blocks lor their bicenteMial number of volunteers and the ~Ill. amount of time spent in The business meeting helping to serve others, we opened with group singing of need more. "What A Friend." Pat Reese, We need some volWtteers to president, gave devotions and bring In some cookies and read scripture. Prayer was coffee for the open bouse .as led by Mary Moore. A get-well card was signed • as the telethon. Anyone may call the center at 4<16- lor Mrs. Fay, Reese, who 7100 for Information con- lroke her hlp. Hostess for the cerning our telethon, open March meeting wiU be Mrs. bOUit!, or any Prot~ ram you Georgia Burleson, and are Interested in or II you program .chairperson will he would like to he a volunteer. Mary Moore . Mr~ . Sophia Fisher gave a Anyone Interested In going " How Man to Columbus March 2 for the reading, Home and Garden Show and Descended," ·Mary Moore the Art show and ..ale sh11uld read a j)<"'m . SAXONY PWSH NYLON '389 sq. YD. 8 COLORS '6 71 SQ YD wen ALL RRST.QUALITY ; SIZES TO 12 GRAND PRIX jayne Wade installed queen Ladies Aid holds meeting Men's Steel Toe Boots 8" ·BOOT PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY &MONDAY, FEBRUARY_.22ili&ili2ii3_ _ _ _ __ PORTABLE 8 TR. TAPE PLAYER CARPET: Free Estimates WATCH FOR OUR . CUT ORDIR DIPT. COMING SOON ••• All WAREHOUSE STOCK I CON AIR SUnset 40 Minute BLANK 8 TRACK TAPE n- $2}77 ./ :2' _---7, · -/ . " •. Heck's Reg. WATERFINGERS .SHOWER MASSAGE 97 '19 Heck's Reg. '29.96 Heck's Reg. '2.39 ea. PT801 *27.96 Jewelry Dept. Jewelry Dept. Munsey Wf-1 Jewelry Dept. JOHNSON ROD & REEL COMBO POPCORN POPPER •a•• Heck's Reg. '9.96 Heck's Reg. '11.88 WILSON BALL GLOVE •a•• Heck's Reg. *12.99 Sports Dept • Dept. Sports Dept. PONCHO ~:hE , Made of Durable I. 22 CAL: RIFLE . WII'IISCOPI 7X35 BINOCULARS A mode rn-design .72 with troditiOfl al Winchester quality fe aturtU: Winchester Proof-Steel boorel. Beod~tlront light. Adjustable rear si9h1. Tough compos•IIOfl butt plate, crQ5s-bolt safely . Top quality, pu.•c;,ion, ond" 1uperbly engineered, feoturing coD!ed optic.s, cenl 11r foc111. Co.e ood each 'trap .i11c!uded. Heck's Reg. Hack's Reg. Heck's Reg. '1.99. '27.88 *66•.99 Sporting Goods Sporting Goods STP OIL TREATMENT Sporth1g Goods 9'' PRES TONE SEALER & STOP LEAK PAN &~OLLER SET 79t; Heck's Rag. '1.09 HECK'SREG. 89' Auto· Dept. KENDAll .., GT·f -•cu•o ,.. OIL ·, :. • KENDAll •u••llll' " ID,Ofll d H •.• ..... , Hardware Dept. KENDALL 20 oz. DYNAMARK 10W30 & ·SHOUT 5 HP GT-1 44~ .,29 Heck's Reg. LAUNDRY SOIL REMOVER 69~ Heck's Reg. '1.59 · Limit 6 · Houseware Dept. 25~ Houseware Dept. GARDEN 5347-54 TIUER $2ogaa 268.66 1 Hardware Dept. DAISY DISPOSABLE SHAVER . DIAL BATH SOAR 35' Heck's Reg. '1.56 Auto Dept. Automotive Dept. Heck's Reg. 190$ WINCHIS'IIR Vi~yl club meets SANDALS ON ROPE WRAPPED WEDGE BOTIOMS, PRO-STYLE BASKETBALL OXFORDS JAYNE WADE, center, was installed as Honored Queen ol Job's Daughters recenUy with Teresa Sheline, smior princess and Carolyn Smeltzer, junior princess. New Haven FOR LADIES AND TEENS. SMART INDOOR·OUTDOOR WHITE DR BLACK BOYS SIZES TO 6 MEN 'S SIZES TO 12 .,. 13 - 1be 8und8y 'J'Imes.SenUnel, Feb. 22, 11711 12 - The Sundav Times-sentinel, Feb. 22, 1976 Heck(s Reg. • ••• '9.'99 . Houseware Dept. 69~ Heck's Reg, 88• Co,smetlc Dept. �• f'"'''~~:;;:::::;:;:;:;:;.;:/:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:::::y 1Community ~ ~ Corner B~~~:~ene • M 1.:: ~ :~ •.. POMEROY . - Everyone is being caught up in the bicentennial celebration of our nation, it would seem, but if you're not already involved, how about a red, white and blue flower garden. And now's the time to plan one . There is a nationally adopted Bicentennial Flower Bed design and the complete instructions are available through the Meigs County Extension office. The instructions include not only suitable flowers for use in the design but very specific material with diagrams on how to create the destgn. Of course, it is one of those things where "plan now, plant later" is essential. IT WOULD SEEM that come. the great day - July 4 - there'll be plenty to do and places to go. . Rutland is expanding the traditional Fourth celebration to a three day event, in Middleport, the Railroad Days will be in full swing, Racine and Chester will both be having special activities, and in Pomeroy, the Meigs Museum is plaMing the -unveiling of a new exhibit with an open house. So ... it's a THIS WORD from Mrs. Clarence Struble on behalf of the Return · Jonathan Meigs Chapter · of the Daughters of the American Revolution: "American History is not only fact but a fascinating story of the events which led to the foundi!U{ of this countrv 200 years ago. Review the events, and join the Daughters of the American Revolution in observing American History Month now." BIRTHDAYS are far between for Margaret Blaettnar but this is her year.' Yep, you're right, Feb. 29 ... So to her , our birthday wishes! OUR "FLOWERS FOR THE UVING'' go today to Barbara Van Meter of Rutland. She is a person of great understanding and compassion for the iU and elderly. Besides working at the Holzer Medical Center - she's a registered nurse - Barbara finds time to do many kindnesses for those of her community. She's active with the Emergency Medical Service program, spends a few hours each month doing blood pressure readings at the Rutland Seruor C1t1zens Center, and is never too busy to take someone to the hosptlal or give a consoling word. \\' ill be Gr·a cc Fpist·upal SUNDAY BULAVILLE Christ ian Church serv ices Sunday, 7 p: m. Guesls will be Tile Gospel Messen,;!ets. INSTAL I. ATI ON OF OFFI CERS fo r Chun:h W11 men Unil ed a! Sr. l.t 1 ui ~ C~ ll w!ic Cl1u r c h Sa lunla,\'. :i p.nr . Public i nviled. ~IONDAY EP l SCOP 1\ l. WtHIIen CHUH Cfl will lwld :r no un luncheon at St. Pl~ r e r 's Purisil H.i!ll, Mcmday . H l! \ ', Tura J. H e~ycs. <Jssislanl pas tor. Firsl Prest:·· :- ~·.t an Clrureh will be TUPPERS PLAINS "GiTls of the Month" selected by the Future Homemakers of America Chapter at Easte rn High School announced last week were Brenda Boyles for January and Tammy Pitzer for February. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bo yles, Tuppers Plains, Miss Boyles is a sophomore and has been active in FHA for two years. She is historian for the BRENDA BOYLES chapter and is president of the Sunbeams 4-H Club and a · member of the Meigs County VIRGINIA THOMAS of U,on, .W. Va. wiU present a Junior U,aders. Sbe enjoys program on more nutritious, low cholesterollu~ch _boxes sewing and all sports. during the vegetarian cooking school to begm m Pt. Miss Pitzer, daughter of Pleasant Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton - R. Pitzer, Rt.1,1,.Qng Bottom, is ' also a sophomore at Eastern. She is song leader for the FHA Chapter of which she has been a member two years. She is also a member of the Language Club, her class president, the Kataros Youth Group, Meigs County 4-H Junior Leaders , the TAMMY PITZER PT. PLEASANT many food demonstrations Better Livestock Club, and the Bashan Bunch 4-H Club. Virginia Thomas of U,on, W. and recipes featuring low The chapter celebrated Va. will discuss ways to cholesterol and vegetarian prepare more nutritious, low foods. Besides lunches, Mrs. worthwh i le. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. cholesterol lunch boxes Thomas will present LEO (july 23, Aug. 22) Wi thout 19) Your instincts for selfo n a re very acute toduring the vegetarian homemade egg l ess trying , you ca n cha rm the birds preservati day . Move in th e directi on yo ur ou·t of "the trees today . This cooking sc hool to be held at mayonnaise. Accord ing to IntuitiOn tells you to follow. the Appalachian Power Gayle Clar k, school co- doesn't mean that you can Jet your guard and neglect AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) Demons tration kitchen on ordina tor , other features will down you r image. This is not the ty pe of day to be Jackson Avenue in Pt. be bread baking, sprouting, doing things alone. If friends VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Use Pleasant on Tuesdays and healthful desserts, chocolate you don 't c ome for th. drum up r imagi nation and perThur sdays from 7:30-8:30 s ubstitut e, homemade sonality today to get people to some get-togethers. p.m. Feb. 24 and 26, March 2 vegetar ian s tea ks and do what is needed. They' ll PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Achieving your aims should not and 4, 9 and II. hamburgers , and hi gh profit b~' being on the te am. The school is sponsored by protein walfles. The public is LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) be difficu lt fCi r ,you today . Whether you know it o r not, the Seventh-day Adventist welcome. Cost is 15 per Unless you ha-ve soine fun others are wo rkmg behind the Church and American Heart household. To pre-register things to do today, you 'll be scenes to push you forward . lost . It you 're not asked to a Association, and will include call 446-2688 or 773-5119. party. throw one gues l stJcaker: s pec.ial gues ts \V (JJ'l ll' n FHA selects 'Girls of the Month' SAVE '60° of Poll '"''"'' MONDAY REGULAR mee ting of Gallipolis Chap ter O.E.S, 283 Monday , 7;30 p.m. Initiation and refreshments. OCSEA will hold its regular munthly mee ting Monday , 7 p.m . at Grande Squares. ·TUESDAY ANN JUDSON Class of the First Baptist Church will meet in the fellowship room, 7 p.m. Tuesday. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the legion all with Mrs. Silas Hamilton, Americanism chairperson, will present the program . OPEN GATE Garden Club at the home . of Mrs. Barbara Allen Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. · TUESDAY GRE EN PTO will meet· Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the school. WEDNESDAY PYTHIAN SISTERS regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the K of P Ha ll. Practice for initiation. All members urged to attend . WEEKEND REVIVAL beginning Wednesday at the. Church of God of Holiness, Lecta, 7:30 each evening. · Rev. Fred Shockley evangelist. Jn· 197·2, President Nixon met with Communist leader Mao Tse--tung within hours after his arrival in Peking for aii unprecedented visit to the Peoples Republic of China. AstraGraph ... Bernice Bade Osol For Sunday, Feb. 22, 1976 ARIES (March 21- Aprll19) It's (rnportan t today to be around friends who are active, both mentally and physically . They 'll inspire you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may have to draw upon the resources o f others to attain your end s today. When you prollt. they will also gain. GEMI .. I (May 21 CJune 20) You r approac h is both philosophical and humorous today . YoJ.,J bring about harmony because you put others at ea se. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Your mos t outstanding ~nack t Oday is your abi lity to tran sf orm someth ing seeming ly . u s ~ l ess into somet hing SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You·re the c·atalyst who get s the ac tion going today. Although it may be dull when you make th e scene. th ings will . be jumping soon thereafter 0 on aSinger· Stretch-Stitch machine with 'FREE ARM' ease! .'" . '" • . ' ~ lw- • • f- lat to "h e• arrn' ~Qnw rnb• ht ~ lur en•-r ol cu ll> , ole.:v"', l)o!>tl~\1$ , w~ • ~ thn!l. _. ww+ny .. ( 0 11 8t I, <l jJpiU I Uit! f ~ ______, ~· 111 pit\dle! WlliiOU[ f) jJe l[ tti!JI Sf'Binli • Bt.u ll ill 4 ~tel) Outt Onh oltr • F I~ ~ I 111 e t Ch \lllC tl - adi U11> t o ~n y ltilyth • E.~clul • llo.lly dCIIgned ~ ' fr o n t d rOp m buhb•n • Pu•I•IJU rto" ~n •t' '" ll a tl)l!d yo~rse l f. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ln. a gentle fashfpn, r(!mind thOSt;:l who are obligated to you that their accounts are long over due. You'll get some retu rns ways of raising money . On Wednesday the FHA birthday was celebrated with a bicentennial party with the Alexander FHA. There were games, group singing and refreshments with Ed Bailey speaking on tl)e bicenteMial year. For Thursday, school day, members cleaned out their lockers , while on Friday. Chapter Day, they '!ore red and white FHA pms and badges and made favors for their teaclters. To conclude the week, the girls for community day made favors for shut-ins. Next meeting will be March 9 at Eastern High Sehool. National FHA Hero Week, Feb. 8-14 with various group activities . On Sunday designated as .l amily spiritual dly, they attended church together at the Tuppers Plains Methodist Church. On Monday, publicity day, they made posters and badges, on Tuesday, family unity day, observed parents' night. At the parents' night program, Dixie Houze and Debbie Buck representing the National Fowtdation March of Dimes presented a film on fund raising programs. Refreshments were served and there was a program on National FHA Hero Week and Vegetarian recipes offered at school choice you have. Churc h UHI V~I I IU/0 pl•t~ . c~I IVU I ~ ~~~ U! C a!J11 1~ 1 ~ .0. 11~ The Fabric Shop Feb. 22, 1976 Do n"t be afraid 10 set lofty goals th js co ming year . Your chanceS; ol mak ing them ar e very gopd . You have the desire , the determ ination and the talent. P•Htrftt , M<. C~Il " t . K .. !C k ...... !"mpilf ll, ~I NG-Ell ~ALE ~ & S[HV I( f I I$ W ~~<(Hid " ' Ill' l'omtro,, Dl'ltt •>o .O.It I "''" " "'" ' ~ ' A l '•'*'.n"'l ut l"H( SINGt~ CO M!' ANI< HAFFELT BROTHERS JOHN AND MAX HAFFELT, OWNERS - 19 YEARS EXPERIENCE CUSTOM CARPETS 397 JACKSON PIKE PHONE 446~2107 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "A~ross From The Gallla County Fairgrounds" · BEST SELLING SH GC Rope Wrapped ·Wedges THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ASSORTED SPRING PASTEL COLORS 44 PETS CASH AND CARRY REG. 1 3.97 lADIES $2~~- SIZES TO 10 12.97 $15~EG. 1 19.97 RESISTS MOST FORMS OF OIL GAS AND GREASE BLACK . STEEL TOE MEETS OR SURPASSES SAFETY INSTITUTION REQUIREMENTS - 6" BOOT $1300 REG. 1 17.97 QUALITY CRAFTED LEATHER UPPERS WELT CONSTRUCTION NEOPRENE NYLON CORD SOLES ··~~YD. ·5~~0. NYLON MULTI-COLORED NYLON CUT lOOP COM. TYPE NYLON 10 COLORS BLACK '6~~0. NYLON CUT LOOP SHAGS SHAGS SHAGS GALUPOLIS - Bethel 73, M a t I hews ; sec o n d International Order of Job's messenger, Teresa Stegers; Daughters installed officers third messenger , Cindy in special ceremonies Jan. 3 Crews; fourth messe nger, at Masoni c Temple, Shari Bennett ; fifth Gallipolis. messenger, Jayne Simpkins; The installing offi cer, librarian, Lynn Gauze ;. honored queen Beth Layne sen ior custodian, Julia was presented behind the Pasquale ; junior custodian, altar and escorted to the East Donna Pasqu a le; inner by the ass"'ate guardian, guard , Beth Layne; and P11ul Gauze. outer guard, Tammy • Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Wade, Guinther. parents of incoming queen Ushers were Mike Sibley Jayne Wade were also and Paul Gauze II. Soloist escorted and given a seat in Stephanie Erdy sang the East. "Amazing Grace ." Other installing otficers Presentations were carried were Stephanje Crossen, out and the new installed Margl Ehman, Teresa Honor Queen received an Barcus, Lynn Gauze, Becky · arm bouquet of carnations Seoti, Lois Angell Stapleton ! from Mark Harri son, an and Mrs. ·Margaret. Erhman. Honored Queen's pin from the Teresa Sheline was in- Bethel Guardian, Mrs. Cheryl stalled senior princess and Vance, a gavel from her Carolyn Smeltzer .was in- parents, a painted picture stalled junior princess. from George Tope, a friend , Officers to be installed ship book from ·Cryslal and were guide, Lori Withee; Heidi Jones and necklaces marshall, Crys tal Jones; !rom both Jayne Simpkins .cbaplBin, Diane Canterbury ; and the installing officer Miss treasurer, Susan Lemley ; Beth Layne. Refreshments were served musician , Heidi Jones; rec...der, Annette Snowden ; following the ceremony. first messenger , Patty Senior citizens.urged · to work at telethon BY RUTH MILLER get in .touch with the director GALLIPOLIS - Come on, soon. Don't forget the memSenior Citizens, let's make bership drive and your dues this telethon a blg success. for 1976 il you haven't already Remember the date, March taken care of this little item _ I want to take this op2, 3 and 4. . In order to raise the portunity to thank everyone necessary mooey we need It .for their cooperation .in will take a lot of work by ge tting this telethon planned senior citizens volWJ!eerlng and ready to go. We really services and boosters appreciate the cooperation of volun leering their services the local newspaper and the , for hostesses, people to man radio station , !he telephones, people to make and serve coffee, people lo pick up the pledges. If everjone pitches lq and works at least two hours we would have plenty of help. Wednesday, March 3 will be our big day so let's make It festive as well as successful . There wlll pe some enNEW HAVEN, W. Va . tertainment IQ, go along with The New Haven Garden Club the wilrk. The radio station met at the library recently will broadcast from our with Mrs. Howard Burris and center. We hope to have spot Mrs. Lee Gibbs, hostesses. announcements on televlllion The members sang the club channel13 and cable channel songs, gave the pledge of 5. Be sure to llllten to your allegiance and read the televlllion and radio for in- collecl in unison . lormatlon on hoW the telethon The roll call was answered Ia going. .by each member naming her Anyone calling In pledges favorite Bible verse. should give their name , Guest speaker was Mrs. complete address and phone Paul Powell, New Haven number. You may call in your librarian, who talked on pledge, mail II In or even library work and new books bring U in, In person, There wotth reading . will be containers set tn many business places for those to put money In who do not visit !he center very often. We are having open house Feb. 29 to acquaint as many CHESHIRE Mrs. people as possible with the, Michael Reese was hostess pr<l8rams a!id acllvllles of for the February meeting of !he center. . the Utile Kyger Ladles Aid. The response lor volWt leers A covered .diah lwteheon was has been greal. It takes many enjoyed by 15 members, one people to keep these guest and eight children. )li'OI!rams going and since the . For the work session, the State Department requires women cut carpet rags and the center's reports show the blocks lor their bicenteMial number of volunteers and the ~Ill. amount of time spent in The business meeting helping to serve others, we opened with group singing of need more. "What A Friend." Pat Reese, We need some volWtteers to president, gave devotions and bring In some cookies and read scripture. Prayer was coffee for the open bouse .as led by Mary Moore. A get-well card was signed • as the telethon. Anyone may call the center at 4<16- lor Mrs. Fay, Reese, who 7100 for Information con- lroke her hlp. Hostess for the cerning our telethon, open March meeting wiU be Mrs. bOUit!, or any Prot~ ram you Georgia Burleson, and are Interested in or II you program .chairperson will he would like to he a volunteer. Mary Moore . Mr~ . Sophia Fisher gave a Anyone Interested In going " How Man to Columbus March 2 for the reading, Home and Garden Show and Descended," ·Mary Moore the Art show and ..ale sh11uld read a j)<"'m . SAXONY PWSH NYLON '389 sq. YD. 8 COLORS '6 71 SQ YD wen ALL RRST.QUALITY ; SIZES TO 12 GRAND PRIX jayne Wade installed queen Ladies Aid holds meeting Men's Steel Toe Boots 8" ·BOOT PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY &MONDAY, FEBRUARY_.22ili&ili2ii3_ _ _ _ __ PORTABLE 8 TR. TAPE PLAYER CARPET: Free Estimates WATCH FOR OUR . CUT ORDIR DIPT. COMING SOON ••• All WAREHOUSE STOCK I CON AIR SUnset 40 Minute BLANK 8 TRACK TAPE n- $2}77 ./ :2' _---7, · -/ . " •. Heck's Reg. WATERFINGERS .SHOWER MASSAGE 97 '19 Heck's Reg. '29.96 Heck's Reg. '2.39 ea. PT801 *27.96 Jewelry Dept. Jewelry Dept. Munsey Wf-1 Jewelry Dept. JOHNSON ROD & REEL COMBO POPCORN POPPER •a•• Heck's Reg. '9.96 Heck's Reg. '11.88 WILSON BALL GLOVE •a•• Heck's Reg. *12.99 Sports Dept • Dept. Sports Dept. PONCHO ~:hE , Made of Durable I. 22 CAL: RIFLE . WII'IISCOPI 7X35 BINOCULARS A mode rn-design .72 with troditiOfl al Winchester quality fe aturtU: Winchester Proof-Steel boorel. Beod~tlront light. Adjustable rear si9h1. Tough compos•IIOfl butt plate, crQ5s-bolt safely . Top quality, pu.•c;,ion, ond" 1uperbly engineered, feoturing coD!ed optic.s, cenl 11r foc111. Co.e ood each 'trap .i11c!uded. Heck's Reg. Hack's Reg. Heck's Reg. '1.99. '27.88 *66•.99 Sporting Goods Sporting Goods STP OIL TREATMENT Sporth1g Goods 9'' PRES TONE SEALER & STOP LEAK PAN &~OLLER SET 79t; Heck's Rag. '1.09 HECK'SREG. 89' Auto· Dept. KENDAll .., GT·f -•cu•o ,.. OIL ·, :. • KENDAll •u••llll' " ID,Ofll d H •.• ..... , Hardware Dept. KENDALL 20 oz. DYNAMARK 10W30 & ·SHOUT 5 HP GT-1 44~ .,29 Heck's Reg. LAUNDRY SOIL REMOVER 69~ Heck's Reg. '1.59 · Limit 6 · Houseware Dept. 25~ Houseware Dept. GARDEN 5347-54 TIUER $2ogaa 268.66 1 Hardware Dept. DAISY DISPOSABLE SHAVER . DIAL BATH SOAR 35' Heck's Reg. '1.56 Auto Dept. Automotive Dept. Heck's Reg. 190$ WINCHIS'IIR Vi~yl club meets SANDALS ON ROPE WRAPPED WEDGE BOTIOMS, PRO-STYLE BASKETBALL OXFORDS JAYNE WADE, center, was installed as Honored Queen ol Job's Daughters recenUy with Teresa Sheline, smior princess and Carolyn Smeltzer, junior princess. New Haven FOR LADIES AND TEENS. SMART INDOOR·OUTDOOR WHITE DR BLACK BOYS SIZES TO 6 MEN 'S SIZES TO 12 .,. 13 - 1be 8und8y 'J'Imes.SenUnel, Feb. 22, 11711 12 - The Sundav Times-sentinel, Feb. 22, 1976 Heck(s Reg. • ••• '9.'99 . Houseware Dept. 69~ Heck's Reg, 88• Co,smetlc Dept. �Rural areas .may get more help By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP!) - A group of rural House members is preparing to push legislation designed to force the administration into a more active role in planning rural economic for development, congressional . sources report . The pending legislation, drafted by members of the Congressional Rural Caucus, would put new teeth into an existing law which requires the Secretary of Agriculture to submit annual reports to Congress on progress in improving the rural economy and on goals for future progress. Standing alone, the reports would do little to improve economic prospects in rural areas so they can continue recent progress in halting or reversing the flow of people Ten of the 11 children in this picture of the family of Mr. and Mrs. E . A Vanco taken almost 47 years ago are still living. With Mr. and Mrs. Vanco in the center is their daughter Julia now of Pontiac, Mich. The other girls from the left behind the parents are Anna Smith, Whitman , W. Va .; Mary North, Gallipolis; Rosie Martin, Gallipolis; Susie McCall, deceased, and Teresa Byer , Middleport. Boys in the family, 1-r are Emery, . Buffalo Creek, W.Va.; Andy, of Rodney; Bill of Gallipolis; Joe of Bidwell, and John of Findlay. Mr. and Mrs. Vancolived in Gallia County for many years. Mrs. Vanco di~ in 1948 and Mr. Vanco in 1962. They are buried in Gallia County. BUCKEYE WINNERS - Back row,lrr, Daye Pettit, Displa y 2nd place; Bob Adkins, Honorable Mention; Lewis Botimer, Food Service 2nd place; Rick Smith, Free Enterprise, Honorable Mention; front, Amy Beck, Bus. Voc., Honorable Mention; Carol Smith, Fashion Merchandising, first ; Patty Kn.aeble, Honorable Mention. NINE STUDENTS COMPETED - First r ow, 1-r , Mary Eggelton, Ken Kiskis, Patty Schoonover; second row, Judy Slone, Cathy Strait, 0Jnde Pope and third row, Susan Clark, Colin Saunders, Dennis Salisbury. WEEKend Digest Students place well in into big cities. Backers of the legislation, however, believe that a stronger stand on the annual reports would help lay the groundwork for concrete action on issues like expanding federal spurs to new rural industry and community · improvement projects. Rural caucus leaders say . that if Agriculture Secretary EarlL. Butz is forced to draft timely and specific annual development reports including specific goals, he will be forced to pay more attention to the problems involved . Also, they content, Butz would be given a stronger hand in persuading other administration officials to put more emphasis on measures to aid rural areas. Caucus spokesmen indicated they were particularly concerned with the administration's failure so far to spell out specific rural d.e velopment goals which could be used to measure existing gaps and to plan future action . In tbe past, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has merely spelled out existing budget plans for Items like housing aid rather than laying oul long-term goals against which progress cou ld be measured, the caucus said. Under the group's proposed new bill, Butz would be required each year to spell out flve year goals for items "qualit y of in cluding comm unity. ~ ervices , education, emp I o y m e n t, ener gy, environmental protection, health, housing , transportation , occupational training ; social services, sewage treatment. and .sewer Corner Pearl & Locust St., Middleport, Ohio J. KERMIT GATIEN GALLI POLIS J. K ermi t Gatten, DemocratJc candidate for Congress from the lOth . district of Ohio, joined State Rep. Mike Stioziano, D-Columbus, in opposition to a P.U.C.O. de cis ion to add to householders' gas bills to subsidize industrial use. Gatten testified In favor of H.B. 1213 in Columbus, staling that this subsidy amounts to laxation without representallon. He also asserted that Ills more cosily In jobs and money to Import gas from other states than to explore the natural deposits in southern Ohio. NEW TOP VALUE GIFT CATALOGS WIN TALENT SHOW - These are the winners of a talent show held recently by the Tuppers Plains Booster Club. All received cash prizes. From the left are Roger Balser, first, vocal and guitar presentation ; Tara Guthrie, baton routine, secood, and Jeff Shrivers, third, a trumpet solo. NOW AVAILABLE \ Officials con ceded the administration officials and delays may be partly due to leaders of the rural caucus the difficulty of reporting on a beaded by Rep. John B. complex subject . But they Breckinridge, D-Ky. Caucus said they suspected that part leaders pointed out that the first two amual reports were of the trouble may grow out of ·refusal of the "months late" and the third the annual report, due last administration to assign a September, still has not been high priority to rural development efforts. sent to Congress , and water facilities ." Also, the bill would specifically require Butz to draft the goals on the basis of national needs as well as state and local objectives. Caucus officials said that while state and local needs are obviously important, "there are some goals that only the federal government can realistically recognize because they involve responsibilities and powers beyond those of the states ... " The issue of annual rural development reports has been a continuing controversy between Store Hours . Monday -Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11 -5 Owned & Operated By Local People INSULATION 200 BONUS BUY Blown Into.Your Walls DEL MONTE lOP VAlliE STAMPS · ~\J'l'()f. WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10.00 PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 'Free Estimates' Oit 1 V,hWl' \ OR MORE ~ Coupon Good Feb. 22 thru Feb. 28 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT FOREMAN and ABBOTT DRINK 46 oz. can Middleport, Ohio BONUS BUY 39~ MARDIA WHITE PLAIN OR SElf-RISING FLOUR 5 lb. bag 59~ Jh, 992-5321 ~District 13 competition ., . RIO GRANDE Fourteen students of the Buckeye Hills Career Center last week placed well in the Distr ibu ti ve Education Distric t Competitive Events. Buckeye Hills is represented by two clubs, DECA I is comprised of sen iors and DECA II is the junior class . Buckeye Hills is part of district 13. There are 15 schools in district 13. Stude nts represen.ti ng DECA I were Bob Schoonover in food marketing , Kevin Marcum in job interviews; Amy Beck in busi ness vocabulary; Jeff Staten in · business math ; Rick Smith in the free enterprise system; Bob Adkins in petroleum me r cha ndi si ng; Pa tt y Knaeble in income tax ; Lewis Bo timer in food service; Dave Pettit in display , and Carol Smith in fashi on merchandising. Students representing DECA II were Cathy Strait, fa shion merchandising; Cynde Pope, food marketing; Judy Slone, job interviews; Dennis Salisbury, the free enterprise system; Patty in sales Schoonover d e monstratio·n ; Co lin Saunders in in vestments; Susa n Clark in business math; Kenny Kiskis in radio advertis in g, and Mary Qy United Press International SKIERS AND FARMERS SATURDAY WELCOMED the aftermath of a Friday snowstorm that dumped up to a foot of snow in some areas of Colorado and the Plains' States. Wind gusts reached 70 miles per hour as the ,storm ripped across Colorado, causing blizzard conditions around th'e metropolitan Denver area . Interstate 70 from Aurora, Colo. , to the Kansas state line was closed as was Interstate 25 from south Denver to Colora do . Springs. The Colorado State Patrol halted all mobile home traffic out of Lamar because of the wind gusts. "Weekend skiing is going to be great, " said Marcia Fleming, an avid skier . "This new snow couldn 't have come at a better time." , :, •. .uMBUS .:... THE OH!d HIGHWAY PATROL invest;gation of mental health facilities in the state has beoome a "witch-hunt" and is taking on clear criminal overtones, Communications Workers of America Council 4455 Director Herschel M. Sigall charged Friday. Patrol investigators offered money, candy and cigarettes to Columbus State Hospital patients in exchange for charges brought against employes, alleged Sigal!, whose union represents workers at mental health facilities. A Sigal! news conference came while Melvin Love, 31, a hospital janitor indicted for sexual offenses, appeared in Franklin County Common Pleas Court, where the last of 10 criminal charges against him were dismissed. Patrol charges sent Love to the Franklin County Jail for three months under $25,000 bond while he awaited trial. " As the last of 10 criminal charges were dropped today against our member, " said Sigall, "it has become all too clear that the patrol's investigation of menta l institutions is a witch- hunt.11 TULSA, OKLA' - EVANGELIST KATHRYN Kuhlman said she was "the most ordinary person in the world ," but to thousan~• of sic!<ly persons who attended her faith healing serviceE .he irrepressible preacher was the personification 1of hope . Miss Kuhlman died FridLy at Hillcrest Medical Center where she had been a patient si11ce undergoing open heart surkery December 28. Her age, which she always kept a secret, was not revea led. A hospital spokesman said the evangelist died of pulmonary hypertension . Miss Kuhlman held healing services throughout the country and regularly preached at the First Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh, Pa., her home and headquarters of the Kathl";n Kuhbnan Foundation . Persons of all ages, sexes, races and social classes traveled long distances to attend her healing services, many of them arriving by ambulance or. in wheelchairs. . Eggleton in display. Mary Eggleton and Carol Smith took firsts in their events while Lewis Botimer ' Dave Pettit, Susan Clark, and Kenny Kiskis each placed second. These six s tudents will compete in their event in the state contest being h eld March 19 and 20. Colin S.a WJders had a third place finish a nd Dennis Salisbury , Patty Schoonover , Patty Knaeble, Jeff Staten, Ric.k Smith, Bob Adkins , and Amy Bech all re ceived honorable mention. Bu.ckeye Hills Career Center is proud of each student who participated and would llke to wish those advancing to Sta~e competiti on the bes t of luck. Get the HIGHEST eturn on yQur Dollar ,.._,_ INITIATED MIDDLEPORT - Terrie Miller was initiated into · membership at the Monday night . meeting of th e Middleport Business aqd Professional Women's Club . She will also be a club representative at the spring district meeting to be held at Nelsonville. Her name was not included in an earlier account of the meeting. We're giving Top Value Stamps because they help you get more out of your shopping dollar. How? Because the appeal of our gift of Top Value Stamps brihgs more customers to our store. Our sales increase. This results in more volume. And more volume means we can run our store more efficiently. We pass the savings on to our customers in the form of Top Value Stamps and 30-MONTH CERTIFICATES 1-YEAR CERTIFICATES • lower prices. Your bonus of Top Value Stamps is our way of telling you .we appreciate your patronage. We want you to continue · trading with us, so we'll give you all the "extras" we can . Depend on us for low, low.prices ... and Top Value Stamps ... every time! MINIMUM $1,000.00 MINIMUM $1,000 .00 ;E-;--·-+------.-.._........ . . ...,...._.._.._. . . .,._. . .,. . :._ l----:~:;~~·;~~;;A THE INN PLACE MONDAY NIGHT FREMONT, OHlO - THREE · PERSONS were killed Saturday morning in a house near here in Sandusk-1 County. VictiJTls were identified as Lois Deran , 21, her four-monthold daughte; Kelly Ann, and a fami ly friend· Larry J. Schell. Mrs. " ' ·""·, husband, Charles, , 21, was released after treatJ:.cnt at a local hospital. The Sandusky county coroner · ruled the three died of smoke inhalation. COLUMBUS - TWO OHIO Congressmen agreed Saturday that some changes would be made by Congress in the $6.5 billion federal r evenue sharing program this year, but the program would be continued beyond its mid-1976 expiration . Reps. Clarence J . Brown, R.Ohio, and James V. S\anton, IJ.Ohio, ·addressed revenue sharing as part of a . panel discussion before the 43rd annual Ohio Newspaper Association convention, which concluded Saturday . SPECIAL I--------- -- . I Federal Regulations ·require a substantial pena.ily . for premature withdrawal of certificate funds . MINIMUM $1.000 .00 . --·--·-"".J'----~·--"-"-~··-"-~·--. .-.:. . . . . . . . ---~ --..---·~· Let your dollars work for yoo! Open .a savings account at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings & TOP Loan where Interest on your deposit Is the highest and insured up to $40,000. A savings account offers you security and stability for now and for the future. savings account or a time certlfic~te A· account can provide. you with a retirement pension, money for a new home or automobile or the funds to take that long • VALUE STAMPS • vacation that has always been your dream . MIMIU Visit Salad Bar Fish and Chips Rolls -Coffee Tea or Mil k WASHINGTON - THE POSS!Bll.ITY OF a worldwidl! influenza epidemic has prompted top medical officials to give flu vaecine manufacturers the g(Hihead on developing a new ESIJC vaccine. The dedsibn came Fridsy at a meefing of nearly 100 top private and government flu experts with major vaccine manufacturers to discuss the discovery of a flu virus strain . believed similar to the virus that caused the world's greatest · flu epidemic ever in 19111-19 in which 20 million persons died among some 200 million who contracted the disease. "The sentinment of the group was that we'd better be prepared and look at the worst eventuality,~· said Dt. Paul Parkman, deputy director of biologics in the Food and Drug Administration. "The worst eventuality the group could conceive of is that this would become widely epidemic throughout the United States betw!len now and warm weather . Everybody was very concerned. " plu s tax The Tri -CDuntv's Mo s1 Exciting Night Spot ' THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3~29 Pomeroy, Ohio l~~~~~~~~ii ' •· • ......-------·--~-'--------.... MEIGS BRANCH ,GET MORE OUT OF YOUR SHOPPING DOLLAR IT Big Jim's Plaza Middleport, Ohio 6ET MORE OUT OF UFE WITH TOP VALUE STIIIPS Athens Qlunty Savings & Lban Co. 296 W. 2nc! ~~- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E, JONES, MANAGER " ; I J .' �Rural areas .may get more help By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP!) - A group of rural House members is preparing to push legislation designed to force the administration into a more active role in planning rural economic for development, congressional . sources report . The pending legislation, drafted by members of the Congressional Rural Caucus, would put new teeth into an existing law which requires the Secretary of Agriculture to submit annual reports to Congress on progress in improving the rural economy and on goals for future progress. Standing alone, the reports would do little to improve economic prospects in rural areas so they can continue recent progress in halting or reversing the flow of people Ten of the 11 children in this picture of the family of Mr. and Mrs. E . A Vanco taken almost 47 years ago are still living. With Mr. and Mrs. Vanco in the center is their daughter Julia now of Pontiac, Mich. The other girls from the left behind the parents are Anna Smith, Whitman , W. Va .; Mary North, Gallipolis; Rosie Martin, Gallipolis; Susie McCall, deceased, and Teresa Byer , Middleport. Boys in the family, 1-r are Emery, . Buffalo Creek, W.Va.; Andy, of Rodney; Bill of Gallipolis; Joe of Bidwell, and John of Findlay. Mr. and Mrs. Vancolived in Gallia County for many years. Mrs. Vanco di~ in 1948 and Mr. Vanco in 1962. They are buried in Gallia County. BUCKEYE WINNERS - Back row,lrr, Daye Pettit, Displa y 2nd place; Bob Adkins, Honorable Mention; Lewis Botimer, Food Service 2nd place; Rick Smith, Free Enterprise, Honorable Mention; front, Amy Beck, Bus. Voc., Honorable Mention; Carol Smith, Fashion Merchandising, first ; Patty Kn.aeble, Honorable Mention. NINE STUDENTS COMPETED - First r ow, 1-r , Mary Eggelton, Ken Kiskis, Patty Schoonover; second row, Judy Slone, Cathy Strait, 0Jnde Pope and third row, Susan Clark, Colin Saunders, Dennis Salisbury. WEEKend Digest Students place well in into big cities. Backers of the legislation, however, believe that a stronger stand on the annual reports would help lay the groundwork for concrete action on issues like expanding federal spurs to new rural industry and community · improvement projects. Rural caucus leaders say . that if Agriculture Secretary EarlL. Butz is forced to draft timely and specific annual development reports including specific goals, he will be forced to pay more attention to the problems involved . Also, they content, Butz would be given a stronger hand in persuading other administration officials to put more emphasis on measures to aid rural areas. Caucus spokesmen indicated they were particularly concerned with the administration's failure so far to spell out specific rural d.e velopment goals which could be used to measure existing gaps and to plan future action . In tbe past, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has merely spelled out existing budget plans for Items like housing aid rather than laying oul long-term goals against which progress cou ld be measured, the caucus said. Under the group's proposed new bill, Butz would be required each year to spell out flve year goals for items "qualit y of in cluding comm unity. ~ ervices , education, emp I o y m e n t, ener gy, environmental protection, health, housing , transportation , occupational training ; social services, sewage treatment. and .sewer Corner Pearl & Locust St., Middleport, Ohio J. KERMIT GATIEN GALLI POLIS J. K ermi t Gatten, DemocratJc candidate for Congress from the lOth . district of Ohio, joined State Rep. Mike Stioziano, D-Columbus, in opposition to a P.U.C.O. de cis ion to add to householders' gas bills to subsidize industrial use. Gatten testified In favor of H.B. 1213 in Columbus, staling that this subsidy amounts to laxation without representallon. He also asserted that Ills more cosily In jobs and money to Import gas from other states than to explore the natural deposits in southern Ohio. NEW TOP VALUE GIFT CATALOGS WIN TALENT SHOW - These are the winners of a talent show held recently by the Tuppers Plains Booster Club. All received cash prizes. From the left are Roger Balser, first, vocal and guitar presentation ; Tara Guthrie, baton routine, secood, and Jeff Shrivers, third, a trumpet solo. NOW AVAILABLE \ Officials con ceded the administration officials and delays may be partly due to leaders of the rural caucus the difficulty of reporting on a beaded by Rep. John B. complex subject . But they Breckinridge, D-Ky. Caucus said they suspected that part leaders pointed out that the first two amual reports were of the trouble may grow out of ·refusal of the "months late" and the third the annual report, due last administration to assign a September, still has not been high priority to rural development efforts. sent to Congress , and water facilities ." Also, the bill would specifically require Butz to draft the goals on the basis of national needs as well as state and local objectives. Caucus officials said that while state and local needs are obviously important, "there are some goals that only the federal government can realistically recognize because they involve responsibilities and powers beyond those of the states ... " The issue of annual rural development reports has been a continuing controversy between Store Hours . Monday -Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11 -5 Owned & Operated By Local People INSULATION 200 BONUS BUY Blown Into.Your Walls DEL MONTE lOP VAlliE STAMPS · ~\J'l'()f. WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10.00 PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 'Free Estimates' Oit 1 V,hWl' \ OR MORE ~ Coupon Good Feb. 22 thru Feb. 28 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT FOREMAN and ABBOTT DRINK 46 oz. can Middleport, Ohio BONUS BUY 39~ MARDIA WHITE PLAIN OR SElf-RISING FLOUR 5 lb. bag 59~ Jh, 992-5321 ~District 13 competition ., . RIO GRANDE Fourteen students of the Buckeye Hills Career Center last week placed well in the Distr ibu ti ve Education Distric t Competitive Events. Buckeye Hills is represented by two clubs, DECA I is comprised of sen iors and DECA II is the junior class . Buckeye Hills is part of district 13. There are 15 schools in district 13. Stude nts represen.ti ng DECA I were Bob Schoonover in food marketing , Kevin Marcum in job interviews; Amy Beck in busi ness vocabulary; Jeff Staten in · business math ; Rick Smith in the free enterprise system; Bob Adkins in petroleum me r cha ndi si ng; Pa tt y Knaeble in income tax ; Lewis Bo timer in food service; Dave Pettit in display , and Carol Smith in fashi on merchandising. Students representing DECA II were Cathy Strait, fa shion merchandising; Cynde Pope, food marketing; Judy Slone, job interviews; Dennis Salisbury, the free enterprise system; Patty in sales Schoonover d e monstratio·n ; Co lin Saunders in in vestments; Susa n Clark in business math; Kenny Kiskis in radio advertis in g, and Mary Qy United Press International SKIERS AND FARMERS SATURDAY WELCOMED the aftermath of a Friday snowstorm that dumped up to a foot of snow in some areas of Colorado and the Plains' States. Wind gusts reached 70 miles per hour as the ,storm ripped across Colorado, causing blizzard conditions around th'e metropolitan Denver area . Interstate 70 from Aurora, Colo. , to the Kansas state line was closed as was Interstate 25 from south Denver to Colora do . Springs. The Colorado State Patrol halted all mobile home traffic out of Lamar because of the wind gusts. "Weekend skiing is going to be great, " said Marcia Fleming, an avid skier . "This new snow couldn 't have come at a better time." , :, •. .uMBUS .:... THE OH!d HIGHWAY PATROL invest;gation of mental health facilities in the state has beoome a "witch-hunt" and is taking on clear criminal overtones, Communications Workers of America Council 4455 Director Herschel M. Sigall charged Friday. Patrol investigators offered money, candy and cigarettes to Columbus State Hospital patients in exchange for charges brought against employes, alleged Sigal!, whose union represents workers at mental health facilities. A Sigal! news conference came while Melvin Love, 31, a hospital janitor indicted for sexual offenses, appeared in Franklin County Common Pleas Court, where the last of 10 criminal charges against him were dismissed. Patrol charges sent Love to the Franklin County Jail for three months under $25,000 bond while he awaited trial. " As the last of 10 criminal charges were dropped today against our member, " said Sigall, "it has become all too clear that the patrol's investigation of menta l institutions is a witch- hunt.11 TULSA, OKLA' - EVANGELIST KATHRYN Kuhlman said she was "the most ordinary person in the world ," but to thousan~• of sic!<ly persons who attended her faith healing serviceE .he irrepressible preacher was the personification 1of hope . Miss Kuhlman died FridLy at Hillcrest Medical Center where she had been a patient si11ce undergoing open heart surkery December 28. Her age, which she always kept a secret, was not revea led. A hospital spokesman said the evangelist died of pulmonary hypertension . Miss Kuhlman held healing services throughout the country and regularly preached at the First Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh, Pa., her home and headquarters of the Kathl";n Kuhbnan Foundation . Persons of all ages, sexes, races and social classes traveled long distances to attend her healing services, many of them arriving by ambulance or. in wheelchairs. . Eggleton in display. Mary Eggleton and Carol Smith took firsts in their events while Lewis Botimer ' Dave Pettit, Susan Clark, and Kenny Kiskis each placed second. These six s tudents will compete in their event in the state contest being h eld March 19 and 20. Colin S.a WJders had a third place finish a nd Dennis Salisbury , Patty Schoonover , Patty Knaeble, Jeff Staten, Ric.k Smith, Bob Adkins , and Amy Bech all re ceived honorable mention. Bu.ckeye Hills Career Center is proud of each student who participated and would llke to wish those advancing to Sta~e competiti on the bes t of luck. Get the HIGHEST eturn on yQur Dollar ,.._,_ INITIATED MIDDLEPORT - Terrie Miller was initiated into · membership at the Monday night . meeting of th e Middleport Business aqd Professional Women's Club . She will also be a club representative at the spring district meeting to be held at Nelsonville. Her name was not included in an earlier account of the meeting. We're giving Top Value Stamps because they help you get more out of your shopping dollar. How? Because the appeal of our gift of Top Value Stamps brihgs more customers to our store. Our sales increase. This results in more volume. And more volume means we can run our store more efficiently. We pass the savings on to our customers in the form of Top Value Stamps and 30-MONTH CERTIFICATES 1-YEAR CERTIFICATES • lower prices. Your bonus of Top Value Stamps is our way of telling you .we appreciate your patronage. We want you to continue · trading with us, so we'll give you all the "extras" we can . Depend on us for low, low.prices ... and Top Value Stamps ... every time! MINIMUM $1,000.00 MINIMUM $1,000 .00 ;E-;--·-+------.-.._........ . . ...,...._.._.._. . . .,._. . .,. . :._ l----:~:;~~·;~~;;A THE INN PLACE MONDAY NIGHT FREMONT, OHlO - THREE · PERSONS were killed Saturday morning in a house near here in Sandusk-1 County. VictiJTls were identified as Lois Deran , 21, her four-monthold daughte; Kelly Ann, and a fami ly friend· Larry J. Schell. Mrs. " ' ·""·, husband, Charles, , 21, was released after treatJ:.cnt at a local hospital. The Sandusky county coroner · ruled the three died of smoke inhalation. COLUMBUS - TWO OHIO Congressmen agreed Saturday that some changes would be made by Congress in the $6.5 billion federal r evenue sharing program this year, but the program would be continued beyond its mid-1976 expiration . Reps. Clarence J . Brown, R.Ohio, and James V. S\anton, IJ.Ohio, ·addressed revenue sharing as part of a . panel discussion before the 43rd annual Ohio Newspaper Association convention, which concluded Saturday . SPECIAL I--------- -- . I Federal Regulations ·require a substantial pena.ily . for premature withdrawal of certificate funds . MINIMUM $1.000 .00 . --·--·-"".J'----~·--"-"-~··-"-~·--. .-.:. . . . . . . . ---~ --..---·~· Let your dollars work for yoo! Open .a savings account at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings & TOP Loan where Interest on your deposit Is the highest and insured up to $40,000. A savings account offers you security and stability for now and for the future. savings account or a time certlfic~te A· account can provide. you with a retirement pension, money for a new home or automobile or the funds to take that long • VALUE STAMPS • vacation that has always been your dream . MIMIU Visit Salad Bar Fish and Chips Rolls -Coffee Tea or Mil k WASHINGTON - THE POSS!Bll.ITY OF a worldwidl! influenza epidemic has prompted top medical officials to give flu vaecine manufacturers the g(Hihead on developing a new ESIJC vaccine. The dedsibn came Fridsy at a meefing of nearly 100 top private and government flu experts with major vaccine manufacturers to discuss the discovery of a flu virus strain . believed similar to the virus that caused the world's greatest · flu epidemic ever in 19111-19 in which 20 million persons died among some 200 million who contracted the disease. "The sentinment of the group was that we'd better be prepared and look at the worst eventuality,~· said Dt. Paul Parkman, deputy director of biologics in the Food and Drug Administration. "The worst eventuality the group could conceive of is that this would become widely epidemic throughout the United States betw!len now and warm weather . Everybody was very concerned. " plu s tax The Tri -CDuntv's Mo s1 Exciting Night Spot ' THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3~29 Pomeroy, Ohio l~~~~~~~~ii ' •· • ......-------·--~-'--------.... MEIGS BRANCH ,GET MORE OUT OF YOUR SHOPPING DOLLAR IT Big Jim's Plaza Middleport, Ohio 6ET MORE OUT OF UFE WITH TOP VALUE STIIIPS Athens Qlunty Savings & Lban Co. 296 W. 2nc! ~~- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E, JONES, MANAGER " ; I J .' �. Tax valuations, rates shown by Auditor Frank Hoax on vets continues .'l11e incTease in valuation from $34,385,192 in 1974 to $41,8:XI,IOO Iapproximately 21.5 pet.) reflectS the general reappraisal and the addition of nearly $4 million in the Meigs Local School district, namely the Meigs Mines. Mr. Howard Frank. auditur of M c i~s Co_Wlt y. ha.s supplied the wblc below <'omparinl.! th~ valuations and rates of tt~xation in M,... igs ( 'ounl y .~ ulxli v i ~i ons in 1974 nnd 1975. POME ROY - Sandy Swartz Dw ling , originally of Middleport, sends along a clipping from a Columbus newspaper in reference to · a "Martha Nelson, " born in Pomeroy 105 years ago. Miss Nelson died Jan . 30, 1975 after spending nearly 100 years of her life in Ohio mental institutions. Many of the years were at Orient SUite Institute where she died. All of her living years except the last two were spent without ever having a visitor or receiving a letter or greeting card. Publicity of her nearly 100 years in a ml!!ltal institution bro ught streams of cards, letters an<l gifts frorp around the world. However, Miss Nelson never really enjoyed the gifts, · and some still arrive at Orient. Slie was too ill mentally and physically. Dr. Alfred Z. Soforenko, superintendent of the institute, ilnswered and still answers the greetings to the late Miss Nelson. Last Year the Martha Nelson Rehabmwtion Center was dedicated and thE! center is used for mentally retarded persons . Dr . Soforenko has said that he had the Latin phrase, " Res lps.a Loquitur'' - meaning , ''Let the evidence speak for itself'' engraved upon Miss Nelson's headstone . Officials never really knew why she was institutionalized . She was admitted to a state institution in Columbus in 1875. POMEROY FIRE CHIEF CHARGES LEGAR repo~ts that an aerial ladder truck which could be purchased for about 110,000 in Springfield, Ill., has been located. Pictures of the pieee of equipment are expected most anytime. . A' yo u no doubt are aware, a public fund drive is underway for the purchase of such a vehicle for use throughout Meigs County. The fund is a little over $1,215 and donations may be sent to Mrs. Don Thomas, 289 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . GEORGE FOSS, FORMERLY of Athens and Columbus, has only the highest praise for Veterans Memorial Hospital. George was recently dismissed from the local hospital. He said the humanitarian attitude of the staff towards patients " is really wonderful.'' BY THE WAY, Bernard Wallace, 1687 Lincoln Heights, Pomet'Oy , is doing nicely after sufferins a stroke.• Feb. 10. Ca rds m ay be sent to him at Pleasant Valley Hospital~ Room 133, Point Pleasant. ·THE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB has a service offered to Pomeroy business houses. The club provides the Ame rican Hags and places them In front of sublcribing business houses every holiday. Proceeds from the service go Into the club's sight saving program. If you're interested. do . contact the Rev. William Mlddleswarth who will give you the details. • . IT P AYS TO HAVE TALENT in the family. Last Sunday when Charles and LaVera Piersall Yeager observed their 25th .wedding anniversary at Mason, a beautiful tiered, hellrtshaped cake was used on the table. The attractive cake was made by Ann PiersaU Click, younger sister of Mrs. Yeager. Mrs. Click resides at Ravenswood. IRA DAVIS, CALLED HERE BY the death of his ·sister, Mrs. Myrtle Long, from Springfield dropped by the Pomeroy National Bank to see for the first time in over 50 years his old classmate at the R~se Hill school, Edison ~o)lstett.er. Edison produced an aged p1cture of the students at ~ school among which· were he and Davis. Beaver catch of 674 in ·1976 season is record ATHENS - A total of 674 bea ver was harvested in the current 1976 beaver trapping season in Wildlife District Four. This was the most beave r trapped In Southeastern Ohio's 13 years of the modern day season. Bea ver harvested by counties . were as follows : Athens .48, Cochoscton 39; Vinton 38; Guec~ . Y 36; Jackson 35 ; Washin n 15; Hocking 13 ; Per 12 ; Monroe 1; Meigs 3, and Belmon t 2. The three main reasons for having a beaver trapping sea so n are: ( I) to give priv ate landowners relief from beaver damage; (2) to prevent the annual increment of a high population area from being lost to natural causes; and (3) to provide recreation by a limited , regulated harvest. One of the problems beaver cause is the flooding of land. Little honored at OSU dinner COLUMBUS - Ohio State University has announced the names of SOJ!le 400 outstanding seniors honored Feb. 17 at the 19th annual Pre side nt's .Scholarship Recognition Dinner. Th e top-ranking seniors were selected· for the honor the undergraduate by colleges and schools of the uni versity. Included was Dougla s William Little , Route 1 Middleport. Many landowners would prefer to have the beaver around if they could control the water level. There are two simple beaver pond level control devices which most landowners could consiruct from scrap · lumber or materials already on hand. For additional information on this, . contact the State Game Protector in your area or write to the Wildlife District Four Office, 360 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. FORD LEADER NAMED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - F. Keith Donley, Trotwood, will supervise field operations for the President Ford Conunlttee in Ohio, Keith McNamara, chairman of the commiUee, announced Thursday. Donley is currently deputy recorder for Montgomery County and supervisor of the uniform commerlcal code section of the recorder ' s office. "Keith Donley brinl!s a vast amount of experience, together with dedication and enthusiasm to President Ford's campaign in Ohio," McNamara said. " He wil,l be an Invaluable member of our staff." Donley, state advisor of the Teen Age RepublicanS and a member of the executive committee of the Montgomery County Men 's Republican Club and the Ohio League of Young Republican Club!, has oerved as a field man and coordinator In numerous statewide political campaigns. rates heal Es t at e VhLUAUONS 1974 SU BD l VI S lONS Bedford-Neigs Bedford- Ea s tern Chester-Ea st er n Chester-Heigs Columbia Lebanon - Southe rn Lebanon-Eastern Letart Olive Or ange Rutland Sa l em Salisbu r y Scipio Sutton- Southern Sutt on-Me igs Rutland Vil la ge · Middlep ort Villag e Pomer oy Villa ge Racine Villa ge Syr acuse Village 32. 60 32 . 60 33.40 33 . 40 34 . 40 30 . 20 33 . 00 30 . 80 32 . 60 33 .30 33 . 20 32 . o0 32. 40 33. 30 30-20 33 . 00 39. 70 34 . 90 37 .90 36. 00 37 . 30 Meigs Loc al S. D. Eas t ern Lo cal S. D. Southern Loc al S. D. Colum bia ( Al exande r Lo cal S. D. Book Now Fo.r Summer Cruises. CALL 446 0696 • • . . 1975 1, 326,610 12 ' 590 2, 9t3 ,090 248,3 50 1 '945' 060 1,281 , 362 157,490 1, 337 ' 590 li , C93,540 1 , 548 ,10(; , 1, 924, 050 2, 309 , 000 2, 141,830 1, 281 , 000 2,335, 370 31.40 30.90 31.80 32 .30 33 .10 31.80 31.30 32 .lt0 30.90 31.70 32 . 00 31.40 31. 20 32 .10 31. 80 31. 80 . 14 , ~90 22 , 939 , 22 • Reason 1. are income tax specialists. We ask the ri ght questions. We dig for every hon est deduction We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the small est legitimate tax . 22 ,789,950 8,317 , 690 8 , 282,910 2 ,46~, 550 41,85 ,100 Three accidents were injury free 15' WIDE 12' WIDE WHENYOU $22 BUY ANEW HOMEUTE CHAIN SAW 1-15' Roll HI LO SHAG 501 NYLON Sculptured design in avocado green and cortez gold. REGULAR S8.95 REGULAR $14.95 5.95 1095 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd . 1-12' Roll Rubber Back Indoor-Outdoor 6.95sq. Reg. 58 .95 INSTALLED WITH PAD 12' WIDE KITCHEN CARPETING CARPET Red and Rust REGULAR $12.95 Yd. Yd. CARPET ONLY l-12'x39'-6" TWEED . 9.95sq. Sparkle Green Nassau Green Gold Tweed Green Tweed Balance of Roll Brpwn and Gold REGULAR $12.95 9.95 Sq. Yd. $9.95 Yd . CARPET ON CARPET BARGAINS - BALANCE OF ~~~;s~~~e~~ ..~~ .~~~~ ......... } 148 ~~~J:: ~.~::. ~'~~?. ..........;.............$78 ~~~J~::~'.'.. ~~.~~~~.~ ..................~ 139 ~~~~~~~~o~~:~:~d back ............. ~ 112 ~ ::.!~:~~~. ~~~~~'. ·-· ..............~ 126 2 . . '. '.-.-.,. . - . . . .~48 ~2~~::.-.~ ~· ~~ ~~.~ • OtESTER, OHIO 985-3308 Patty's story impressive but .has some holes By DONALD B. THACKREY JUDGE BETZ HONORED- Judge RobertS. Betz of the Gallipolis Municipal Court holds the handsome plaque he received from Chief Justice of )he Ohio Supreme Court, c. William O'NeiU in ceremonies Feb. 15 at the Sheraton North Hotel in Columbus. The plaque is inscribed. "The Supreme Court of Ohio honors Robert S. Betz, Gallipolis Municipal Court for Superior Judicial Service, 1975." Nixon chummy with Kuo-feng PEKING (UP!)- Former memorable day for us President Richard M. Nixon because of that historic arrived in cold and misty visit, " Hua told Nixon during Peking Saturday to a chatty, a brief informal chat. friendly welcome from " Folll' years ag<>-il was China 's new acting premier, exactly four years this yearHua Kuo·feng , who teased when Mr . Nixon took his him about daughter Julie 's courageous act in coming to role in arranging the trip. Olina ," Hua said. "It was Nixon's visit was timed to during that visit that our two coincide with the fourth anni· sides issued the Shanghai versary of his 1972 visit that conununlque that opened the. ended almost 25 years of door to development of relaSino-American estrangement lions." and restored partial relations Hua recalled that Nixon's between the two countries. daughter Julie recently was Nixon and his wife, Pat, in · China and met with 82arrived at Peking airport year-old Mao. It was during aboard a special Chl!lese ·that meeting, Hua ~~&ld, that airliner flown to Los Angeles "Chairman Mao told your to bring him to China on a · daughter he would welcome private visit at the invitation you back to China." of Communist party Laughing, Hua turned to Foreign Min lste':_ Chiao Chairman Mao ,Tse-tung. ''Today, Feb. 21, is a ven- . Continued on Page 18 $48 8'x7' -6" Kitchen Rubber back, patch plaid .... , ..... . 2 By AL ROSSITER JR. There have been estimates UPI Scleoce Editor · that tens of millions of people BOSTON ( UP! ) A · would starve, particularly If combination of low sunspot · bad weather hit farm lands of activity, past records and India and tbe Soviet Union at bune-dry conditions indicate ' the same time. The area most susceptible the "Great [)rough! of the '70s" is · beginning in the to such a drought is that American high plains, a portion of the plains noted astrophysicist said extending BOO to 1,000 miles east of the Rocky Mountains Saturday. If it does develop and and running from South continues for three to five Dakota to the Texas years, Dr. Walter Orr panhandle. Roberts, now professor of Roberts said America's towl grain crop could be reduced astrophysics at the by eight to 10 per cent. University of Colorado, told a Prices would increase and news confereoce at the people would starve in poor · American Association for tbe countries with · already Advancement of Science that meager fond supplies. western Kansas and western "I fear if fond aid In some Nebraska would be hardest form , · national or hit . international, is nol Other states affected would established, we are going to be Colorado, South Dakoka, see a disaster in terms of -Oklahoma, Texas and a small human nutrition In some part of New Mexico. parts of the world," said Drought in the high plains Roberts, former director of have occurred every 20 to 22 the National Center for years for the past 160 years. Atmospheric Research of There was a moderate Boulder, Col. drought lasting three years In ~:=:~- ;~::~ .~~.~~~. ... .' .................~48 Reagan disclalms Goldwater's fate MANCHESTER , N.H. · (UPI) - Ronald Reagan Saturday answered accusations he is too conservative to be elected president and would lead the GOP to Goldwater-style disaster in 1976. , "There is a difference," ReaiJiln .said between his challenge of President Ford and Sen. Barry Goldwater's landslide defeat at the hands of President Johnson in 1964. Noting his two landslide elections as governor of California, Reagan said: " I must have a broader base than they're suggesting those wbo are charging a '64 repeat." Ridenour Supply SUNDAY. FEBRUA'RY 22, 1976 Extra Heavy Acrilan, Alpine Green Reg. INSTALLED INSTALLED WITH PAD Choose one of the selected models of lightweight, powerful chain saws and get an extra loop. of chain absolutely FREE! Ph . ttnm than move it. If you're going to carpet soon, come and save dollars with us. CHAIN VAWEUPTO · Ph . 446·0303 We must clear out all carpet .in stock. We cut the price, rather <,SPARE ~- 618 East Miin Pomeroy . Ohio We will be moving to new quarters in our new warehouse soon. FREEl. 1 27 Sycamore Strtoet Gallipolis, Ohio VOL 11 NO.4 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Patricia Hearst spent a full week trying to convince the seven women and five men on · her jury that two months of abuse and terror In a tiny closet forced her into a life of crime and fear-filled Hight . When she got off the witness stand, the newspaper heiress and her attorney, F . Lee Bailey, appeared satisfied her tale of kidnaping , sexual abuse, pretended conversion to radicalism, and submission to her abductors' orders had held up · under crossexamination. But prosecutor James L. Browning Jr. had wrung from Miss Hearst admissions she passed up repeated chances to get away, flred two separate guns in what she claimed was a "reflex action," wasn't sure herself if !!he was brainwashed, and had become an advocate of "social change." He also got her to modify her story that her sole emotion during the bank robbery for wh,ich she is on trial was fear of being gunned down if she ·"messed up." Miss Hearst admitted she was also aware she was her kidnapers' " ticket to gel out of anything ." But the prosecutor's most damaging questions - about a "missing year" in her underground life - came .with the jury out of the courtroom. · Miss Hearst took the $th Amendment 21 times to avoid discusaing where she was between September 1974 and September 1975 on grounds it might incriminate her in another bank robbery - one in which a customer was killed. U.s. District Judge Oliver J. Carter promised to rule Monday on a prosecution motion to aUow questioos about the missing year before the jury and oin a defense motion to block introduction of a taped jail conversation in which Miss Hearst uses radical rhetoric and vulgar language. If he decides to allow interrogation about either, Miss Hearst will return to the stand for more crossexamination. If he blocks the prosecutor .in both cases, Bailey will begin his brainwashing defense by calling UCLA psychiatrist Louis J. West . In the middle of Miss Hearst's week on the stand, which concluded on her 22nd birthday, Carter issued an eight-page ruling questioning her "credibility" during previous testimony with the jury out of the courtroom. The jurors were unaware of his views . The jury also was unaware · of the $1 million bombing at the Hearst estate at Sun Simeon and threats on the life of Miss Hearst and her parents until Browning made a wctical error. He was asking the defendant - as he had time and time again - why she hadn't contacted her ·parents or authorities and turned in William and Emily Harris, the last remaining members Continued on page 18 brought begUn'"}; liigb plains 12' WIDE ' tB1 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Rutland a nd Daniel E . ditch and through a fence. Shes tina .' Rt. 4 Pomeroy , me( There was on contact be· on a hillcrest, Shestina tween the cars. There was yielding to the right into a only slight damage . CARPET ONLY '(;v.'. 1948, and with each wave of letters it s lm oula tes , VA explains to each applicant that dividends are payable only on policies that are kept in force . But the hoax is fu eled anew eve ry few years th• mysterious by distributiOJ of official-looking application forms complete with an address where dividends are said to be available for the asking. 918,770 5, 199 , 500 5, 426 ,280 861,100 1.457 ,4~0 13 , 863,0 0 18 ,837 , 760 G, 794 ,bl 0 6 , b07 , 562 ) ~ 945 060 3+ ,3tf5 ,192 POMEROY - Three ac- on the left, went into a ditch, cidents were investigated an d went 45 fee l in the ditch Friday and Saturday by .the before comi ng to a slop . was m oder a te department of Sheriff Robert The r e C. Hartenbach. No personal damage. Saturday at 2: ~0 a .m. m injuries were reported and no Salisbury Twp . .Donald D. citations issued. midnight · Friday Arms , · J, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, At Douglas Rosenb aum, dri vi ng w.est on Bailey Run traveling north on Pleasant Road m et an unid entifi~d car Ridge at an apparent high traveling east tha t forced him rate of speed, lost con.trol in too far to the rig ht and he gravel, skidded off the road sideswiped a bridge abut· men t, Arms looked over his shoulder to see if he had struck the other car , and HEARING SCHEDULED when he looked up he was CLEVELAND (UP! ) going off the road to the left Carl DeFreeze, brother of and into a ditch . There was slain Symbionese Liberation moder ate damage. Army leader Dona ld Friday at 5 p .m . in' DeFreeze, was scheduled for Columbia Tpw . on CR 10, a preliminary hearing today Carol E . Hamon, 20, Rt. I on a charge of aggravated murder. DeFreeze, 22, was arrested ERECflNG PLANT !list week in connection with BOWLING GREEN, Ky. the Dec. 27 shooting death of IUPI ) - Ground breaking east side tavern owner Jesse ceremonies were scheduled Smith. Homicide detectives today I or a new industrial say Smith, 63, was killed by a facility which wi ll employ shotgun blast during a about 100 people. , robbery at his bar. Harold Huffman , executive DeFreeze was arraigned vice president of the city's . Feb. 14and was held in lieu of chamber of commerce, said $50,0110 bond" construction would begin on a Donald "Cinque" DeFreeze facility owned by Continental died in a gunbattle with Poly, Inc., a division of Ohio authorities in Los Angeles · Poly of Carrollton, Ohio. last year . He had been The plant will cost $2 identified as the leader Of the· million a nd will group that kidnaped manufacture sheeting, newspaper heiress Patricia . tubing and hags for industrial Hearst. use. recurri nl;t irregularly smee Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. 27,99,020 34.40 33 .70 36 . 70 40 . 60 38 . 40 755 ,3 10 4, 316, 680 4,520 ,540 709 , 530 1,143 , 710 11 ,44 5,770 AAA • DELTA QUEEN SPECIAL 3 DAY CRUISES An AAA Exclusive' rates they a llowed to lapse years ago. The hoax has be en , CLEVELAND The Veterans Administration and major veterans organizations have launched a joint effort to stamp out a hoax that has disappointed millions of veterans since it began in 1948. L. M. Merritt, director ·of the Cleveland VA RegionHI Office said that VA is recetvmg thousands of telephone calls and letters weekly from World War II veterans who have been de ceived into expecting dividends on Gl insurance Reagan's comments to about 200 supporters at his headquarters came · the mornillfl after he disclosed Ford twice Invited him to join the Cabinet. He was accompanied by his wife, Nancy, and actor Uoyd Nolan, a Hollywood colleague during Reagan's 3o-year i the mid 1950s. That was preceded by the severe dust bowl drought of the 193(1s. The~e was a four year drought centered around 1913. Roberts said research has associated the high·· plain droughts with periods of very low solar radiation activity which occur every 11 years and with abnormaUy low periods of .sun-linked magnetic field activity which occur every 22 years. The low solar and magnetic activity are now coinciding and It has been 21 years since the last drought. In addition •. Roberts . said It is already very dry in the high plains. "I have very serious fear that the Great Drought Of the ' 7~ has begun," Roberts said. If it has started, he said it probably began a year or two ago when only single spring rains prevented more serious. conditions. Roberts ssid some farmers already have begun to plow in winter wheat to help stabilize the soil, " but it's still in the situatiQn where rains in the last week of February or the first week in March would ., Ford confident • • required hospitalization at the Holzer Medical Center. Her son was treated and released. Ohio Highway Patrolman Rodney Cook in the picture was continuing his investigation Saturday. (Grover Studio picture.) ·:::Dateline :: : : : :::::: :: : : ::1776 : :;: ::: : ::c. ar h.ItS • m two pnmanes the intelligence community. By HELEN THOMAS · The board Is to Insure UPI White House Reporter operations do not Intelligence WASHINGTON (UPl) violate U.S. )aws and civil President Ford said &aturdaY rights, or lead to abuses of his new ln!elligence oversight power of the type disclosed by board will be ·an Congress the past year. Ford " independent auditor" of said these responsibilities spying abuses, free of White an "extre~ely House influence. He also were significant" feature of his predicted he will win the New Hampshire and Florida intelligence reforms. "We have told tbe intelliprimaries. Ford made his comments gence conununity on the one in a brief give and take with hand what they can do, and reporters in the Oval Office, what they can't do on the where he held a get- other hand," Ford said. "We sought to achieve acquainted meeting with the so tht three ·man oversight panel. accountability individuals and ·the various The President appeared In a confident mood, and, when Intelligence agencies will asked what be thought would !mow precisely what their happen In Tuesday's New responsibiUtles are and to' Hampshire primary contest whom they are accountable. "But the main addition with Ronald Reagan, he said : which I think Is uwe're going to win ." fundamentally necessary is Asked about Florida's the oversight board, and you March 9 primary, he repeated, "We're going to · are to act as an independent auditor of what takes place win." Ford then spent about a within the intelligence half hour with · the board, community. You are not to be headed by veteran diplomat influenced by the White Robert Murphy, which he House and yoo are not to be created by executive order influenced by the intelligence Wednesday ·as part of a conununity." Continued on Pale 18 reform and reorganization of still save a major part of the crop." · The .longtime climate watcher said there is no certainly the drought Is Coming or that it will last any particular length of time. He also said "some experts probably would disagree with his' prediction. But Dr . Stephen H . Schneider, deputy head of the climate project at the Center of Atmospheric Research , said some specialist believe the situation is more ominous now ~ .than the conditions of the 1930s. "If it were to occur anotber COLUMBUS (UPI) three years and if it were to Public Utilities Commission show a substantial reduction of Ohio attorneys have asked In rainfall, it would be like the the Franklin County Conunon dust bowl of the '30s," Pleas Court to lift its Roberts said. temporary estralnlng. " If we have a recurrance of enjoining a gas company the 1930s situation, the from charging residential marginal lands that are now customers for emergency being planted with wheat fuel purchased for industrial with a 50$ or two-out-of- and commercial use on the three probability will go ground the court lacks first," he ·said. jurisdiction. ''Then there will be , · PUCO's legal counsel filed substantial areas that are a motion Friday to intervene under Irrigation and their In the court case of Columbia wells may run dry if the Gas of Ohio, Inc., and a drought goes oli for two or motion for dismissal. three years," Roberts said. BRAINTREE, Mass. Feb. 21 - AblgaD ·Adams wrote ber husband that tbere was an outbreak of pleurisy fever In the area. She also noted tbal preparations for military action were Increasing " and something great is dally expected, something terrible It wUI be." Jobless charged at 10.6% By SARA FRITZ BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (uP!) - AFL-CIO critics of the a ,d mlnistration 's unemployment figures charged Saturday that joblessness In the nation during January was 10.6 per cenHr 2.8 per cent higher than official estimates. Labor's counter estimate of unemployment was contained In a detailed economic report adopted during the AFL.CIO executive council midwinter meeting. It also charged that the administration's Court asked to get out . The prior day Oh,io Attorney General William J. Brown got the order preventing Columbia Gas from charging residential cuatomersfor the higher cost emergency fuel being used by industrial and co~ercial consumers, on grounds tbe company did not get PUCO pennlsslon. Commissioners said the PUCO was established by the Ohio General Asselnbly to resolve utility-rate matters and, therefore, the eQurt does not hlive jurisdiction. own economic predictions for 1916 ·are "shaky" and those for 1977 portend another recession. The AFL.c!O's economists charged last week that the Labor Department used statistical "gimmickry" to greatly exaggerate the moderate decline of unemployment between December and January. As a result, they said they Intended to announce their own figures, which they described as "the real measure of unemployment" each month in tbe future. report released The Saturday said the Labor Qepartment estimate of an 01 per cent drop in unemployment to 7.8 per cent in January "did not square with the continuing $low improvements In he economy!' · It said the,AFL.c!O arrived at its own figure of 10.6 per Q movie career. Reagan motored through New Hampshire's largest city three days before tbe nation's first 1978 primary. He encountered persistent questioning at three senior citizens homes about his plans for Social Security. "Some of the things said abOOt me are not things I have ever said or that I believe," he said referring to Ford charges he was advocating Investing Social Security funds in the stock market. "! think it is unconscionable for whatever· political purpose, fOr someone to use people on Social Security and frighten them," he said. "I deplore that even In a political season of a campaign that there.would be people who would use an issue of this kind and cause disturbance to people who are helpless to do anything," he said, without mentioning Ford by name. ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY - A CoolYille woman and her six-year old son escaped serious Injury Friday In a traincar collision on Rt. 7, north of Cheshire. Mrs. Kay Avis, driver of the car, (above) had facial lacerations which CLEANUP CAMPAIGN STARTS - 1be Kerr Bobwhites AI Club did Its part to help "clean up America" Saturday morning in the Gallipolis City Park. PiCked up trash in the park as part of a nationwide, environmental awareness and action program entitled " Johnny Horizon '76" sponsored locally by the Gallia County Bic.,ntcnnial Commission. The club plans to continue its cleanup work on the third Saturday •• " • at tra1n Cheshire:~ GALLIPOLIS - Kay Avis, 31, Rt. 2, Coolville, ~as listed . in good condition Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted Friday following a traln~ar collisiOn on Rt. 7, north of Cheshire. According to the GalliaMeigs Post ~tate Highway Patrol, the Avis car collided with a Penn Central' locomotive and caboose operated by Alfred A. Duff, 29, Pomeroy. The accident occurred at 10:17 a.m. Mrs. Avis was admitted for severe facial lacerations. Her six-year ol,d son Michael Avis, was treated and , • released. for minor con- "'""', tusions. They were taken to .•,,:, the hospital by the Mid- ,, dleport Emergency Squad. " , The accident is still under ~ " investigation. il 1·:, Doris Halfhill, 34, Rt. 1, , Middleport, was taken to ~··, Veterans Memorial Hospitar · '.'; at Pomeroy, for treatment of injuries suffered in an ac- "., cident at 2:40p.m. Friday on ··. ,' Rt. 124 and the junction to · County Road 5. The · patrol said an auto, · driven by Karen Sue Hart, 19, Rutland, slammed into the' · " · side of the Halfhill car. Mrs. Halfhill was taken to the . hospital by the Pomeroy, '; . · Emergency Squad. There was severe damage . No charges were filed . Another Meigs County accident occurred at 2:3(i ·a .m. Saturday on Rt. 7, six tenths of a mile north of Rt. 12( The patrol said an unknOWJI vehicle drove into the barre~, on the divider knock' nr gravel into the front of a ·' drivep by Carla M. Neal, ~ ''., • of Gallipolis. There w .... moderate damage to her car The other car continued 011. '" i: .. '•'' Six seized . ·:· in FBI hit' cent by including an estimated one million By JOHN LEIGHTY unemployed workers ' 'who SAN FRANCISOJ (UPI) - " have become so discouraged ·Six persoils believed to be lhey no longer actively seek members ,Qf the radical New • work" and about hall of the World Uberation Front were • estimated 3.5 million part arrested by pollee and FBI . . time workers " who want and agents Saturday In a Richneed full time work." mond, Calif., house where The AFL.CIO has long explosives and firearms were argued that dlscol!raged seized. ,. jobseekers should be counted The six suspects were among the unemployed and jailed in Riciinond and the that part time workers should FBI said lhe significance of be considered part time the arrests were "still being unemployed. evaluated." "When these factors are Those arrested were JaniCI! included," the report said, Orson, 28, an unemployed "then a more realistic waitress ; Steven Scipes, 24, measure of unemployment in an unemployed counselor, of January would be 10.6 per Berkeley; Carolyn Williams, cent.'' 28, unemployed, of The report · said the Guerneville, Calif.; Ellen of each inonth, weather permitting. Pictured here are (first administration's forecast for Kesend, 28, sell-employed row 1-r) Rachel Collins, Ladonna Plants, Janie Caldwell, 1976 is "shaky," because it writer, of San Franciaco; 11ebbie Caldwell, Twnmy Plants, Charles Adkins, co- does not justify predictions of Frederick Salkind, 23, a worker, of l'hairman of the Gallla County Bicentennial Commission; a 6.1 per cent rise in the gross garment national product and· a Berkeley ; Alfonso Garcia, a 1second row) Mrs. Rita Shriver, club advisor, Joyce Boggess, Twnmy Shriver, Karen Caldwell and Nancy decline to 7. 7 per cent in leather craftsman, no unemployment. address. Thompwn . r ' �. Tax valuations, rates shown by Auditor Frank Hoax on vets continues .'l11e incTease in valuation from $34,385,192 in 1974 to $41,8:XI,IOO Iapproximately 21.5 pet.) reflectS the general reappraisal and the addition of nearly $4 million in the Meigs Local School district, namely the Meigs Mines. Mr. Howard Frank. auditur of M c i~s Co_Wlt y. ha.s supplied the wblc below <'omparinl.! th~ valuations and rates of tt~xation in M,... igs ( 'ounl y .~ ulxli v i ~i ons in 1974 nnd 1975. POME ROY - Sandy Swartz Dw ling , originally of Middleport, sends along a clipping from a Columbus newspaper in reference to · a "Martha Nelson, " born in Pomeroy 105 years ago. Miss Nelson died Jan . 30, 1975 after spending nearly 100 years of her life in Ohio mental institutions. Many of the years were at Orient SUite Institute where she died. All of her living years except the last two were spent without ever having a visitor or receiving a letter or greeting card. Publicity of her nearly 100 years in a ml!!ltal institution bro ught streams of cards, letters an<l gifts frorp around the world. However, Miss Nelson never really enjoyed the gifts, · and some still arrive at Orient. Slie was too ill mentally and physically. Dr. Alfred Z. Soforenko, superintendent of the institute, ilnswered and still answers the greetings to the late Miss Nelson. Last Year the Martha Nelson Rehabmwtion Center was dedicated and thE! center is used for mentally retarded persons . Dr . Soforenko has said that he had the Latin phrase, " Res lps.a Loquitur'' - meaning , ''Let the evidence speak for itself'' engraved upon Miss Nelson's headstone . Officials never really knew why she was institutionalized . She was admitted to a state institution in Columbus in 1875. POMEROY FIRE CHIEF CHARGES LEGAR repo~ts that an aerial ladder truck which could be purchased for about 110,000 in Springfield, Ill., has been located. Pictures of the pieee of equipment are expected most anytime. . A' yo u no doubt are aware, a public fund drive is underway for the purchase of such a vehicle for use throughout Meigs County. The fund is a little over $1,215 and donations may be sent to Mrs. Don Thomas, 289 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . GEORGE FOSS, FORMERLY of Athens and Columbus, has only the highest praise for Veterans Memorial Hospital. George was recently dismissed from the local hospital. He said the humanitarian attitude of the staff towards patients " is really wonderful.'' BY THE WAY, Bernard Wallace, 1687 Lincoln Heights, Pomet'Oy , is doing nicely after sufferins a stroke.• Feb. 10. Ca rds m ay be sent to him at Pleasant Valley Hospital~ Room 133, Point Pleasant. ·THE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB has a service offered to Pomeroy business houses. The club provides the Ame rican Hags and places them In front of sublcribing business houses every holiday. Proceeds from the service go Into the club's sight saving program. If you're interested. do . contact the Rev. William Mlddleswarth who will give you the details. • . IT P AYS TO HAVE TALENT in the family. Last Sunday when Charles and LaVera Piersall Yeager observed their 25th .wedding anniversary at Mason, a beautiful tiered, hellrtshaped cake was used on the table. The attractive cake was made by Ann PiersaU Click, younger sister of Mrs. Yeager. Mrs. Click resides at Ravenswood. IRA DAVIS, CALLED HERE BY the death of his ·sister, Mrs. Myrtle Long, from Springfield dropped by the Pomeroy National Bank to see for the first time in over 50 years his old classmate at the R~se Hill school, Edison ~o)lstett.er. Edison produced an aged p1cture of the students at ~ school among which· were he and Davis. Beaver catch of 674 in ·1976 season is record ATHENS - A total of 674 bea ver was harvested in the current 1976 beaver trapping season in Wildlife District Four. This was the most beave r trapped In Southeastern Ohio's 13 years of the modern day season. Bea ver harvested by counties . were as follows : Athens .48, Cochoscton 39; Vinton 38; Guec~ . Y 36; Jackson 35 ; Washin n 15; Hocking 13 ; Per 12 ; Monroe 1; Meigs 3, and Belmon t 2. The three main reasons for having a beaver trapping sea so n are: ( I) to give priv ate landowners relief from beaver damage; (2) to prevent the annual increment of a high population area from being lost to natural causes; and (3) to provide recreation by a limited , regulated harvest. One of the problems beaver cause is the flooding of land. Little honored at OSU dinner COLUMBUS - Ohio State University has announced the names of SOJ!le 400 outstanding seniors honored Feb. 17 at the 19th annual Pre side nt's .Scholarship Recognition Dinner. Th e top-ranking seniors were selected· for the honor the undergraduate by colleges and schools of the uni versity. Included was Dougla s William Little , Route 1 Middleport. Many landowners would prefer to have the beaver around if they could control the water level. There are two simple beaver pond level control devices which most landowners could consiruct from scrap · lumber or materials already on hand. For additional information on this, . contact the State Game Protector in your area or write to the Wildlife District Four Office, 360 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. FORD LEADER NAMED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - F. Keith Donley, Trotwood, will supervise field operations for the President Ford Conunlttee in Ohio, Keith McNamara, chairman of the commiUee, announced Thursday. Donley is currently deputy recorder for Montgomery County and supervisor of the uniform commerlcal code section of the recorder ' s office. "Keith Donley brinl!s a vast amount of experience, together with dedication and enthusiasm to President Ford's campaign in Ohio," McNamara said. " He wil,l be an Invaluable member of our staff." Donley, state advisor of the Teen Age RepublicanS and a member of the executive committee of the Montgomery County Men 's Republican Club and the Ohio League of Young Republican Club!, has oerved as a field man and coordinator In numerous statewide political campaigns. rates heal Es t at e VhLUAUONS 1974 SU BD l VI S lONS Bedford-Neigs Bedford- Ea s tern Chester-Ea st er n Chester-Heigs Columbia Lebanon - Southe rn Lebanon-Eastern Letart Olive Or ange Rutland Sa l em Salisbu r y Scipio Sutton- Southern Sutt on-Me igs Rutland Vil la ge · Middlep ort Villag e Pomer oy Villa ge Racine Villa ge Syr acuse Village 32. 60 32 . 60 33.40 33 . 40 34 . 40 30 . 20 33 . 00 30 . 80 32 . 60 33 .30 33 . 20 32 . o0 32. 40 33. 30 30-20 33 . 00 39. 70 34 . 90 37 .90 36. 00 37 . 30 Meigs Loc al S. D. Eas t ern Lo cal S. D. Southern Loc al S. D. Colum bia ( Al exande r Lo cal S. D. Book Now Fo.r Summer Cruises. CALL 446 0696 • • . . 1975 1, 326,610 12 ' 590 2, 9t3 ,090 248,3 50 1 '945' 060 1,281 , 362 157,490 1, 337 ' 590 li , C93,540 1 , 548 ,10(; , 1, 924, 050 2, 309 , 000 2, 141,830 1, 281 , 000 2,335, 370 31.40 30.90 31.80 32 .30 33 .10 31.80 31.30 32 .lt0 30.90 31.70 32 . 00 31.40 31. 20 32 .10 31. 80 31. 80 . 14 , ~90 22 , 939 , 22 • Reason 1. are income tax specialists. We ask the ri ght questions. We dig for every hon est deduction We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the small est legitimate tax . 22 ,789,950 8,317 , 690 8 , 282,910 2 ,46~, 550 41,85 ,100 Three accidents were injury free 15' WIDE 12' WIDE WHENYOU $22 BUY ANEW HOMEUTE CHAIN SAW 1-15' Roll HI LO SHAG 501 NYLON Sculptured design in avocado green and cortez gold. REGULAR S8.95 REGULAR $14.95 5.95 1095 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd . 1-12' Roll Rubber Back Indoor-Outdoor 6.95sq. Reg. 58 .95 INSTALLED WITH PAD 12' WIDE KITCHEN CARPETING CARPET Red and Rust REGULAR $12.95 Yd. Yd. CARPET ONLY l-12'x39'-6" TWEED . 9.95sq. Sparkle Green Nassau Green Gold Tweed Green Tweed Balance of Roll Brpwn and Gold REGULAR $12.95 9.95 Sq. Yd. $9.95 Yd . CARPET ON CARPET BARGAINS - BALANCE OF ~~~;s~~~e~~ ..~~ .~~~~ ......... } 148 ~~~J:: ~.~::. ~'~~?. ..........;.............$78 ~~~J~::~'.'.. ~~.~~~~.~ ..................~ 139 ~~~~~~~~o~~:~:~d back ............. ~ 112 ~ ::.!~:~~~. ~~~~~'. ·-· ..............~ 126 2 . . '. '.-.-.,. . - . . . .~48 ~2~~::.-.~ ~· ~~ ~~.~ • OtESTER, OHIO 985-3308 Patty's story impressive but .has some holes By DONALD B. THACKREY JUDGE BETZ HONORED- Judge RobertS. Betz of the Gallipolis Municipal Court holds the handsome plaque he received from Chief Justice of )he Ohio Supreme Court, c. William O'NeiU in ceremonies Feb. 15 at the Sheraton North Hotel in Columbus. The plaque is inscribed. "The Supreme Court of Ohio honors Robert S. Betz, Gallipolis Municipal Court for Superior Judicial Service, 1975." Nixon chummy with Kuo-feng PEKING (UP!)- Former memorable day for us President Richard M. Nixon because of that historic arrived in cold and misty visit, " Hua told Nixon during Peking Saturday to a chatty, a brief informal chat. friendly welcome from " Folll' years ag<>-il was China 's new acting premier, exactly four years this yearHua Kuo·feng , who teased when Mr . Nixon took his him about daughter Julie 's courageous act in coming to role in arranging the trip. Olina ," Hua said. "It was Nixon's visit was timed to during that visit that our two coincide with the fourth anni· sides issued the Shanghai versary of his 1972 visit that conununlque that opened the. ended almost 25 years of door to development of relaSino-American estrangement lions." and restored partial relations Hua recalled that Nixon's between the two countries. daughter Julie recently was Nixon and his wife, Pat, in · China and met with 82arrived at Peking airport year-old Mao. It was during aboard a special Chl!lese ·that meeting, Hua ~~&ld, that airliner flown to Los Angeles "Chairman Mao told your to bring him to China on a · daughter he would welcome private visit at the invitation you back to China." of Communist party Laughing, Hua turned to Foreign Min lste':_ Chiao Chairman Mao ,Tse-tung. ''Today, Feb. 21, is a ven- . Continued on Page 18 $48 8'x7' -6" Kitchen Rubber back, patch plaid .... , ..... . 2 By AL ROSSITER JR. There have been estimates UPI Scleoce Editor · that tens of millions of people BOSTON ( UP! ) A · would starve, particularly If combination of low sunspot · bad weather hit farm lands of activity, past records and India and tbe Soviet Union at bune-dry conditions indicate ' the same time. The area most susceptible the "Great [)rough! of the '70s" is · beginning in the to such a drought is that American high plains, a portion of the plains noted astrophysicist said extending BOO to 1,000 miles east of the Rocky Mountains Saturday. If it does develop and and running from South continues for three to five Dakota to the Texas years, Dr. Walter Orr panhandle. Roberts, now professor of Roberts said America's towl grain crop could be reduced astrophysics at the by eight to 10 per cent. University of Colorado, told a Prices would increase and news confereoce at the people would starve in poor · American Association for tbe countries with · already Advancement of Science that meager fond supplies. western Kansas and western "I fear if fond aid In some Nebraska would be hardest form , · national or hit . international, is nol Other states affected would established, we are going to be Colorado, South Dakoka, see a disaster in terms of -Oklahoma, Texas and a small human nutrition In some part of New Mexico. parts of the world," said Drought in the high plains Roberts, former director of have occurred every 20 to 22 the National Center for years for the past 160 years. Atmospheric Research of There was a moderate Boulder, Col. drought lasting three years In ~:=:~- ;~::~ .~~.~~~. ... .' .................~48 Reagan disclalms Goldwater's fate MANCHESTER , N.H. · (UPI) - Ronald Reagan Saturday answered accusations he is too conservative to be elected president and would lead the GOP to Goldwater-style disaster in 1976. , "There is a difference," ReaiJiln .said between his challenge of President Ford and Sen. Barry Goldwater's landslide defeat at the hands of President Johnson in 1964. Noting his two landslide elections as governor of California, Reagan said: " I must have a broader base than they're suggesting those wbo are charging a '64 repeat." Ridenour Supply SUNDAY. FEBRUA'RY 22, 1976 Extra Heavy Acrilan, Alpine Green Reg. INSTALLED INSTALLED WITH PAD Choose one of the selected models of lightweight, powerful chain saws and get an extra loop. of chain absolutely FREE! Ph . ttnm than move it. If you're going to carpet soon, come and save dollars with us. CHAIN VAWEUPTO · Ph . 446·0303 We must clear out all carpet .in stock. We cut the price, rather <,SPARE ~- 618 East Miin Pomeroy . Ohio We will be moving to new quarters in our new warehouse soon. FREEl. 1 27 Sycamore Strtoet Gallipolis, Ohio VOL 11 NO.4 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Patricia Hearst spent a full week trying to convince the seven women and five men on · her jury that two months of abuse and terror In a tiny closet forced her into a life of crime and fear-filled Hight . When she got off the witness stand, the newspaper heiress and her attorney, F . Lee Bailey, appeared satisfied her tale of kidnaping , sexual abuse, pretended conversion to radicalism, and submission to her abductors' orders had held up · under crossexamination. But prosecutor James L. Browning Jr. had wrung from Miss Hearst admissions she passed up repeated chances to get away, flred two separate guns in what she claimed was a "reflex action," wasn't sure herself if !!he was brainwashed, and had become an advocate of "social change." He also got her to modify her story that her sole emotion during the bank robbery for wh,ich she is on trial was fear of being gunned down if she ·"messed up." Miss Hearst admitted she was also aware she was her kidnapers' " ticket to gel out of anything ." But the prosecutor's most damaging questions - about a "missing year" in her underground life - came .with the jury out of the courtroom. · Miss Hearst took the $th Amendment 21 times to avoid discusaing where she was between September 1974 and September 1975 on grounds it might incriminate her in another bank robbery - one in which a customer was killed. U.s. District Judge Oliver J. Carter promised to rule Monday on a prosecution motion to aUow questioos about the missing year before the jury and oin a defense motion to block introduction of a taped jail conversation in which Miss Hearst uses radical rhetoric and vulgar language. If he decides to allow interrogation about either, Miss Hearst will return to the stand for more crossexamination. If he blocks the prosecutor .in both cases, Bailey will begin his brainwashing defense by calling UCLA psychiatrist Louis J. West . In the middle of Miss Hearst's week on the stand, which concluded on her 22nd birthday, Carter issued an eight-page ruling questioning her "credibility" during previous testimony with the jury out of the courtroom. The jurors were unaware of his views . The jury also was unaware · of the $1 million bombing at the Hearst estate at Sun Simeon and threats on the life of Miss Hearst and her parents until Browning made a wctical error. He was asking the defendant - as he had time and time again - why she hadn't contacted her ·parents or authorities and turned in William and Emily Harris, the last remaining members Continued on page 18 brought begUn'"}; liigb plains 12' WIDE ' tB1 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Rutland a nd Daniel E . ditch and through a fence. Shes tina .' Rt. 4 Pomeroy , me( There was on contact be· on a hillcrest, Shestina tween the cars. There was yielding to the right into a only slight damage . CARPET ONLY '(;v.'. 1948, and with each wave of letters it s lm oula tes , VA explains to each applicant that dividends are payable only on policies that are kept in force . But the hoax is fu eled anew eve ry few years th• mysterious by distributiOJ of official-looking application forms complete with an address where dividends are said to be available for the asking. 918,770 5, 199 , 500 5, 426 ,280 861,100 1.457 ,4~0 13 , 863,0 0 18 ,837 , 760 G, 794 ,bl 0 6 , b07 , 562 ) ~ 945 060 3+ ,3tf5 ,192 POMEROY - Three ac- on the left, went into a ditch, cidents were investigated an d went 45 fee l in the ditch Friday and Saturday by .the before comi ng to a slop . was m oder a te department of Sheriff Robert The r e C. Hartenbach. No personal damage. Saturday at 2: ~0 a .m. m injuries were reported and no Salisbury Twp . .Donald D. citations issued. midnight · Friday Arms , · J, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, At Douglas Rosenb aum, dri vi ng w.est on Bailey Run traveling north on Pleasant Road m et an unid entifi~d car Ridge at an apparent high traveling east tha t forced him rate of speed, lost con.trol in too far to the rig ht and he gravel, skidded off the road sideswiped a bridge abut· men t, Arms looked over his shoulder to see if he had struck the other car , and HEARING SCHEDULED when he looked up he was CLEVELAND (UP! ) going off the road to the left Carl DeFreeze, brother of and into a ditch . There was slain Symbionese Liberation moder ate damage. Army leader Dona ld Friday at 5 p .m . in' DeFreeze, was scheduled for Columbia Tpw . on CR 10, a preliminary hearing today Carol E . Hamon, 20, Rt. I on a charge of aggravated murder. DeFreeze, 22, was arrested ERECflNG PLANT !list week in connection with BOWLING GREEN, Ky. the Dec. 27 shooting death of IUPI ) - Ground breaking east side tavern owner Jesse ceremonies were scheduled Smith. Homicide detectives today I or a new industrial say Smith, 63, was killed by a facility which wi ll employ shotgun blast during a about 100 people. , robbery at his bar. Harold Huffman , executive DeFreeze was arraigned vice president of the city's . Feb. 14and was held in lieu of chamber of commerce, said $50,0110 bond" construction would begin on a Donald "Cinque" DeFreeze facility owned by Continental died in a gunbattle with Poly, Inc., a division of Ohio authorities in Los Angeles · Poly of Carrollton, Ohio. last year . He had been The plant will cost $2 identified as the leader Of the· million a nd will group that kidnaped manufacture sheeting, newspaper heiress Patricia . tubing and hags for industrial Hearst. use. recurri nl;t irregularly smee Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. 27,99,020 34.40 33 .70 36 . 70 40 . 60 38 . 40 755 ,3 10 4, 316, 680 4,520 ,540 709 , 530 1,143 , 710 11 ,44 5,770 AAA • DELTA QUEEN SPECIAL 3 DAY CRUISES An AAA Exclusive' rates they a llowed to lapse years ago. The hoax has be en , CLEVELAND The Veterans Administration and major veterans organizations have launched a joint effort to stamp out a hoax that has disappointed millions of veterans since it began in 1948. L. M. Merritt, director ·of the Cleveland VA RegionHI Office said that VA is recetvmg thousands of telephone calls and letters weekly from World War II veterans who have been de ceived into expecting dividends on Gl insurance Reagan's comments to about 200 supporters at his headquarters came · the mornillfl after he disclosed Ford twice Invited him to join the Cabinet. He was accompanied by his wife, Nancy, and actor Uoyd Nolan, a Hollywood colleague during Reagan's 3o-year i the mid 1950s. That was preceded by the severe dust bowl drought of the 193(1s. The~e was a four year drought centered around 1913. Roberts said research has associated the high·· plain droughts with periods of very low solar radiation activity which occur every 11 years and with abnormaUy low periods of .sun-linked magnetic field activity which occur every 22 years. The low solar and magnetic activity are now coinciding and It has been 21 years since the last drought. In addition •. Roberts . said It is already very dry in the high plains. "I have very serious fear that the Great Drought Of the ' 7~ has begun," Roberts said. If it has started, he said it probably began a year or two ago when only single spring rains prevented more serious. conditions. Roberts ssid some farmers already have begun to plow in winter wheat to help stabilize the soil, " but it's still in the situatiQn where rains in the last week of February or the first week in March would ., Ford confident • • required hospitalization at the Holzer Medical Center. Her son was treated and released. Ohio Highway Patrolman Rodney Cook in the picture was continuing his investigation Saturday. (Grover Studio picture.) ·:::Dateline :: : : : :::::: :: : : ::1776 : :;: ::: : ::c. ar h.ItS • m two pnmanes the intelligence community. By HELEN THOMAS · The board Is to Insure UPI White House Reporter operations do not Intelligence WASHINGTON (UPl) violate U.S. )aws and civil President Ford said &aturdaY rights, or lead to abuses of his new ln!elligence oversight power of the type disclosed by board will be ·an Congress the past year. Ford " independent auditor" of said these responsibilities spying abuses, free of White an "extre~ely House influence. He also were significant" feature of his predicted he will win the New Hampshire and Florida intelligence reforms. "We have told tbe intelliprimaries. Ford made his comments gence conununity on the one in a brief give and take with hand what they can do, and reporters in the Oval Office, what they can't do on the where he held a get- other hand," Ford said. "We sought to achieve acquainted meeting with the so tht three ·man oversight panel. accountability individuals and ·the various The President appeared In a confident mood, and, when Intelligence agencies will asked what be thought would !mow precisely what their happen In Tuesday's New responsibiUtles are and to' Hampshire primary contest whom they are accountable. "But the main addition with Ronald Reagan, he said : which I think Is uwe're going to win ." fundamentally necessary is Asked about Florida's the oversight board, and you March 9 primary, he repeated, "We're going to · are to act as an independent auditor of what takes place win." Ford then spent about a within the intelligence half hour with · the board, community. You are not to be headed by veteran diplomat influenced by the White Robert Murphy, which he House and yoo are not to be created by executive order influenced by the intelligence Wednesday ·as part of a conununity." Continued on Pale 18 reform and reorganization of still save a major part of the crop." · The .longtime climate watcher said there is no certainly the drought Is Coming or that it will last any particular length of time. He also said "some experts probably would disagree with his' prediction. But Dr . Stephen H . Schneider, deputy head of the climate project at the Center of Atmospheric Research , said some specialist believe the situation is more ominous now ~ .than the conditions of the 1930s. "If it were to occur anotber COLUMBUS (UPI) three years and if it were to Public Utilities Commission show a substantial reduction of Ohio attorneys have asked In rainfall, it would be like the the Franklin County Conunon dust bowl of the '30s," Pleas Court to lift its Roberts said. temporary estralnlng. " If we have a recurrance of enjoining a gas company the 1930s situation, the from charging residential marginal lands that are now customers for emergency being planted with wheat fuel purchased for industrial with a 50$ or two-out-of- and commercial use on the three probability will go ground the court lacks first," he ·said. jurisdiction. ''Then there will be , · PUCO's legal counsel filed substantial areas that are a motion Friday to intervene under Irrigation and their In the court case of Columbia wells may run dry if the Gas of Ohio, Inc., and a drought goes oli for two or motion for dismissal. three years," Roberts said. BRAINTREE, Mass. Feb. 21 - AblgaD ·Adams wrote ber husband that tbere was an outbreak of pleurisy fever In the area. She also noted tbal preparations for military action were Increasing " and something great is dally expected, something terrible It wUI be." Jobless charged at 10.6% By SARA FRITZ BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (uP!) - AFL-CIO critics of the a ,d mlnistration 's unemployment figures charged Saturday that joblessness In the nation during January was 10.6 per cenHr 2.8 per cent higher than official estimates. Labor's counter estimate of unemployment was contained In a detailed economic report adopted during the AFL.CIO executive council midwinter meeting. It also charged that the administration's Court asked to get out . The prior day Oh,io Attorney General William J. Brown got the order preventing Columbia Gas from charging residential cuatomersfor the higher cost emergency fuel being used by industrial and co~ercial consumers, on grounds tbe company did not get PUCO pennlsslon. Commissioners said the PUCO was established by the Ohio General Asselnbly to resolve utility-rate matters and, therefore, the eQurt does not hlive jurisdiction. own economic predictions for 1916 ·are "shaky" and those for 1977 portend another recession. The AFL.c!O's economists charged last week that the Labor Department used statistical "gimmickry" to greatly exaggerate the moderate decline of unemployment between December and January. As a result, they said they Intended to announce their own figures, which they described as "the real measure of unemployment" each month in tbe future. report released The Saturday said the Labor Qepartment estimate of an 01 per cent drop in unemployment to 7.8 per cent in January "did not square with the continuing $low improvements In he economy!' · It said the,AFL.c!O arrived at its own figure of 10.6 per Q movie career. Reagan motored through New Hampshire's largest city three days before tbe nation's first 1978 primary. He encountered persistent questioning at three senior citizens homes about his plans for Social Security. "Some of the things said abOOt me are not things I have ever said or that I believe," he said referring to Ford charges he was advocating Investing Social Security funds in the stock market. "! think it is unconscionable for whatever· political purpose, fOr someone to use people on Social Security and frighten them," he said. "I deplore that even In a political season of a campaign that there.would be people who would use an issue of this kind and cause disturbance to people who are helpless to do anything," he said, without mentioning Ford by name. ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY - A CoolYille woman and her six-year old son escaped serious Injury Friday In a traincar collision on Rt. 7, north of Cheshire. Mrs. Kay Avis, driver of the car, (above) had facial lacerations which CLEANUP CAMPAIGN STARTS - 1be Kerr Bobwhites AI Club did Its part to help "clean up America" Saturday morning in the Gallipolis City Park. PiCked up trash in the park as part of a nationwide, environmental awareness and action program entitled " Johnny Horizon '76" sponsored locally by the Gallia County Bic.,ntcnnial Commission. The club plans to continue its cleanup work on the third Saturday •• " • at tra1n Cheshire:~ GALLIPOLIS - Kay Avis, 31, Rt. 2, Coolville, ~as listed . in good condition Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted Friday following a traln~ar collisiOn on Rt. 7, north of Cheshire. According to the GalliaMeigs Post ~tate Highway Patrol, the Avis car collided with a Penn Central' locomotive and caboose operated by Alfred A. Duff, 29, Pomeroy. The accident occurred at 10:17 a.m. Mrs. Avis was admitted for severe facial lacerations. Her six-year ol,d son Michael Avis, was treated and , • released. for minor con- "'""', tusions. They were taken to .•,,:, the hospital by the Mid- ,, dleport Emergency Squad. " , The accident is still under ~ " investigation. il 1·:, Doris Halfhill, 34, Rt. 1, , Middleport, was taken to ~··, Veterans Memorial Hospitar · '.'; at Pomeroy, for treatment of injuries suffered in an ac- "., cident at 2:40p.m. Friday on ··. ,' Rt. 124 and the junction to · County Road 5. The · patrol said an auto, · driven by Karen Sue Hart, 19, Rutland, slammed into the' · " · side of the Halfhill car. Mrs. Halfhill was taken to the . hospital by the Pomeroy, '; . · Emergency Squad. There was severe damage . No charges were filed . Another Meigs County accident occurred at 2:3(i ·a .m. Saturday on Rt. 7, six tenths of a mile north of Rt. 12( The patrol said an unknOWJI vehicle drove into the barre~, on the divider knock' nr gravel into the front of a ·' drivep by Carla M. Neal, ~ ''., • of Gallipolis. There w .... moderate damage to her car The other car continued 011. '" i: .. '•'' Six seized . ·:· in FBI hit' cent by including an estimated one million By JOHN LEIGHTY unemployed workers ' 'who SAN FRANCISOJ (UPI) - " have become so discouraged ·Six persoils believed to be lhey no longer actively seek members ,Qf the radical New • work" and about hall of the World Uberation Front were • estimated 3.5 million part arrested by pollee and FBI . . time workers " who want and agents Saturday In a Richneed full time work." mond, Calif., house where The AFL.CIO has long explosives and firearms were argued that dlscol!raged seized. ,. jobseekers should be counted The six suspects were among the unemployed and jailed in Riciinond and the that part time workers should FBI said lhe significance of be considered part time the arrests were "still being unemployed. evaluated." "When these factors are Those arrested were JaniCI! included," the report said, Orson, 28, an unemployed "then a more realistic waitress ; Steven Scipes, 24, measure of unemployment in an unemployed counselor, of January would be 10.6 per Berkeley; Carolyn Williams, cent.'' 28, unemployed, of The report · said the Guerneville, Calif.; Ellen of each inonth, weather permitting. Pictured here are (first administration's forecast for Kesend, 28, sell-employed row 1-r) Rachel Collins, Ladonna Plants, Janie Caldwell, 1976 is "shaky," because it writer, of San Franciaco; 11ebbie Caldwell, Twnmy Plants, Charles Adkins, co- does not justify predictions of Frederick Salkind, 23, a worker, of l'hairman of the Gallla County Bicentennial Commission; a 6.1 per cent rise in the gross garment national product and· a Berkeley ; Alfonso Garcia, a 1second row) Mrs. Rita Shriver, club advisor, Joyce Boggess, Twnmy Shriver, Karen Caldwell and Nancy decline to 7. 7 per cent in leather craftsman, no unemployment. address. Thompwn . r ' �-· ':, ·:·: :·:·.:·:. ,: ·.·:·.·:,•:.·:· ·: :·:·:·: ·.: :·:;: :·. : -·:·.;:·.: .;:.,::.:. .:·.::.: . ::.:,:,., ., .,:..,:.: :·:;. : : ·.·: :;:) T wo D emocrat s file .tor ::: r : : This is how it was r,, • • • • commission positions ED. NOTE: The arti cle below the f1rst of a series 19 - The Sunday-l1mes..sent1nel, Feb. 22, 1976 .·. ·-·-:·-:·· .- Miller takes Howsam shots CINCINNi\Ti i UP l i - Cmcinnati Reds President Bob Howsam Saturday criticized Marvi n Mille r , executi ve director of the Major !.£ague Players' Association. fo r some comments he made here Friday pertairung to the reserve clause. MlUer had said he wants to table the negotiations on the reserve clause until the end of the season, saying that the players' assocation and players would have better guidelines in slructurmg a modified reserve clause since they would know how many players played out options and why they did so. He also said players haven't made any proposals w modifiy it because they don't want "' cnange it. But Howsam said Miller can be very amug m saying the players' assocation has made no proposal to modify the reserve clause. "After all, the reserve system has been completely changed in the last few weeks but, as a result of the Seitz ruling pending an appeal in the courts, until that time the reserve clause was blnding for the full career of the player," Howsam said. "Now it has been changed wvirtually no control at all," he added. "And Miller says the association doesn't want to modify it. Nixon Continued from page 17 Kuanhua and satd, "She called her father the very next day." The Nixon-Hua chat IIJok place in a large reception room of the Tiao Yu Tai (fishing tackle) guest house where Nixon stayed when he first came to China and wrote one of the most successful chapters of a presidency that ended in his resignation. Mrs. Nixon, wearing a light green coat with a gray fur collar, chuckled over Hua's teasing and said, "We have promised to call her from here." "Yes, you must do ths.t," Hua replied. Nixon, who sat with folded hands and listened attentively to Hua, told his host he was ''very honored" to be back in China. He said Feb. 21 "is aver; memorable date for us also." Nixon satd he was "psrticularly appreciative of the great courtesy" the Chinese had demonstrated by sending a special plane for him. Nixon will spend eight days in China. His first activity was to be a meeting before noon Sunday with Tang Yingchao, the widow of the late Premier Chou En-lai, the · official hostess 'durmg the first Nixon v1sit. Sunday afternoon Nixon meets with Hua in the Great Hsll of the People for their first round of talks. This is one of the rare occasions when the State Council has hosted a banquet for a private individual. Chi· nese officials could not recall when the last such banquet was held. The airport welcome was short and informal. Only a handful of Chinese officials and about 350 selected ordinary citizens were on hand. Among them were 50 sci en- · lists, journalists, athletes, doctors and trade' representatives who have visited the United States since the 1972 Nixon visit. Policemen were spaced about 15 yards apart over 18mile route through almost deserted streets to the state guest house. The Nixons rode with Hua, who also iS China's top policeman by virtue of his job as minister of public security. During his visit, Nixon will visit one of China's most famous universities and see wall posters criticizing some of China's top leadersIncluding deputy Premier Teng Hsiaoping who hosted President Ford during his visit last year. HONORS WON MASON - Two Mason County students at West Virg10ia Um versity named to the first semester (3.3) dean's list were Dale Randolph Hill, College Agriculture and Forestry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Hlil, Route 3, !.£on, and Joyce E. Lanham, College of Human Resources and Education, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lanham, Po~ Pleasant. ;, ··He's playmg w1th words . ba!'>cball un Ins own len n-; . '·He won 't ,go to Lhl'• rank It has qeen modtftcd completely," he satd. "il ts a concept that undermines the very foundatin of the game. '·Why are we in baseball so concerned'" he asked . 11 Because ex:perience, not theory , has taught us how to keep the interest of the fans . Anythmg that undermtnes that interest is not in the best inters! of the game. "Anyone woo has watched what has happened to hockey and basketball should be able w understand it. The folding of clubs should emphasize this," he said. Howsaa said most of the players he has talked with are as concerned as he is about what will happen to the game without a reserve system. "Baseball has been good to them and they don't want to see it destroyed," he said. "The rank and file player may understand what is at stake. but Miller wants to run and ftle a nd find out whot they really want ," he said. · I thtnk the players shou ld have their say with a vote "Many of the players are sa ying tha t the reserve system with mmor revisions IS important, but not major changes such as the Seitz ruling. "Is it worth the gamble to accept Miller's theory that baseball can overate without the rule~ that have earned the game through many problems for more than 100 years ?" he asked . "! don 't want to take that gam,bie," he said. "If this man continues with the position he has taken, it appears that he is more determtned to unde rmme the game than solve its problems. "if that is so, then I want to make sure I do everything in my power to fight him," he said. compromise, concessions.'' no He said the powers of the judiciary, "if properly used, are amply sufficient to afford litigants a fair and impartial trial without any muzzling of the press." But he said once the guarantees of a press and free speach rights "have been weakened and their full vigor diminished, we may never repair the damage." "You people of the press are our watchdogs. It is your high duty to let in the light so desperately needed for the proper functioning of our American form of democracy," the 119-year-<Jld jurist said in a speech conducted by telephone from New YorK to the ONA's banquet. "Our whole destiny as a nation depends upon our keeping Freedom of the Press and Freedom of Speech inviolate and upon our doing everything in our power to prevent the erosion and weakening of these rights." Medina, who now takes cases by personal choice because of his age, said that the "unbelievable mess" of Watergate could not have surfaced without the news media. "Unless we know what iS goi!lg on we are helplfss," he said. "This is especi81ly true in the field of crime and the administration of criminal ju'stice." ,He said gag orders - "this muzzling of the press" may be used "as a cover-up to prevent the detection of lax criminal law enforcement or downright corruption. "Is it not the right of the people to know," Medina asked, ''why so many of those who commit crimes of every description are not in jail where they belong? Does it make sense w give judges who administer these criminal courts the right to issue these omnibus gag orders shutting off from the press access to everyone who may conceivably know anything about the crime?" Ford Cont10ued from page 17 Ford said he was confident the board would do "what is in the best interests of the country.'' Murphy ssid the board hoped to relieVe Ford of "one or two of the little burdens you carry." AlsO present were the other panel members: Former Army secretary Stephen Ailes and New York economist Leo Cherne. The President, who returned from his final campaign swing in New Hampshire Friday, met with staffers Saturday morning and was then interviewed by Bost&n Globe reporters. '' ·--:- :-··:. '. -:. -:.--·: ': ::·.. :'·:::': ::::::."':':::;:;;~ J I!Hi\SII.lA. Brazil UPI) - Sccr·etary of State Henry 1 said S.1turday an unpn•«:Pdentet.l U New treaty explained '• !i· 1 :: Ki~sinut•r S.-Braztl ~::: ::~ p.cicl on 1nter na tiomll and bila tera l coopemtion WO:ts not ;~:: :: meant to turn U.S Latm Amencan policy into "an :;:. '; obsession" with Cuba :;;, . t\l a news conference after the signing ceremony in ~::­ \ Braztlta's futuristtc Foreign MtniStry building, Kissinger :;;: :' denied the pact had any rela tion to Cuba or that nation 's ;~: .:: recent Intervention in Angola . ;:;. .,.. The agreement is not "designed to enlist support ~;:: · :· against Cuba," the secretary sa id. " I don't want to turn :::: :: our Western Hemisphere policy or our Brazilian policy ;';· ·;: into an obsessic:m with a small Caribbean country." ;:;: :~: Kissinger , who at the signing with Foreign Minister :~:~ :.;' Antonio Azeredo da Silveira several times called the :;:; ::; Braztlian by his first name, told reporters, 1'1 believe ~;~; :;: Brazil is destined to join the club ofthe rich." ;:;; ~·~; The 10-point " memorandum of understanding ;~;~ :·:' concerning consultations on matters of mutual interest" ;:;: ::: was negotiated over the last two years and is unique in the } :.·: history of U.S.South American relations. ;:.; :.:: Under the pact, the hemispheric giants are to hold high- ;::: :. · level semiannual talks in Washmgton and Brazilia to ;~;; ;:;: discuss bilateral tssues and the ''full range of foreign ';': :;.; policy matters including any specific issue that may be ;:;, raised by either side." ::~: ~·.: Colombia , Costa Rica and Guatemala are the ;:;: ;:: secretary's last stops on a six-nation Latin-American :·;; ':·: tour. He returns to Washington Tuesday. :;:: t :~\._.; :, .·. ,:; .·. :--;-,:; ,:;: ..:.:;: .·.·. ::. ;.,.;:,.;.,.;.;:;.·-:-;:: ;:;.;:;.;:;.;:::;:·.;-·:;.•:: ::::;:; ::· ;:·:;:::;:; ::·::·:::·-:);:: Patty's Press advised to fight hard OOLUMBUS (UP!) - A senior federal judge has urged the press to "fight like tigers" against gag rules in covering criminal trials or suffer possibly irreversible damage to free speech and a free press. Harold R. Medina, a senior judge in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, told members of the Ohio Newspsper Association at their conventipn Friday mght, "Stand fast on the First Amendment freedom of the press. This is the law of the land. Stick to it and do not deviate from your course. No ..:-· .... · :··:: -:-::. three days later and to a Los Angeles teen-ager the next month - were forced by her kidnapers. - She never called or contacted her parents because of fear the Harrises would find out and because "I felt my parehts wouldn't ' want to see me again." - The SLA told her the kidnaping was the start of a nationwide revolution whtch would be a "third world movement for poor people, especially pimps and pros- UPI Statehouse Reporter 001 UMBUS (UPI ) - The ' Ohio House IS to vote Tuesday on a nnajor consumer credit bill whi ch expands the provisions of the Retail Installment Sales Act and eliminates two longstanding credit traps. The bill, sponsored by Rep . Ed ward J · Orlett • D-Dayton • extends consumer protection sections of the 1972 Jaw to sales of motor vehicles and mobile homes and transactions with physicians, lawyers public utilities, financia't institutions and insurance compsnies. It also would eliminate the so.called "waiver of defense" clause and the "holder in due course" doctrine under which consumers have no defense against faulty products once an installment purchase con'tract is assigned to a financial institution. Retail sales lobbyists and financial institutions have resis ted the provisions in Orlett's bill which were watered down in the 1972 act. This is the first time they have been tried since Democrats took control of both chambers of the General Assembly in 1975. The 11 holder in due course" doctrine prevents consumers from withholding psyment on faulty gooda because the merchant sells the installment contract to a financial institution. Under current law, the financial institution can legally demand psyment if no claim is registered against th~ product 15 days after assignment of the note . Orlett's bill would give the buyer a defense against the seller whether or not the installment contract had been sent to a financial institution. ''Waiver of defense'' means the buyer ag.:ees he will make no claim against a retail seller or the financial institution to which the contract iS asstgned. Such a clause, which also has a !:>day notice period under existing law, would be rendered void and unenforceable under 'orlett's bill. The Senate Ways and Means Committee is to begm work Wednesday morning on Housepassed legislation aimed at preventing future increases in unvoted real estate taxes because of inflation. The measure, a legislative response to the state Board of Tax Appeals' freeze on land · to valuattons, contams up $200 milhon worth of real estate tax relief. It would require a taxpsyer credit agains t any upward adjustments in property appraisals, excluding new c0 n8 t r uct i0 n 0 r improvements starting next ' January. Lo b b y 1s t s for municipalities and schools are expected to try to knock out an estimated $120 million worth of credits on the first 10 unvoted mills, inserted on the fioorwhen the bill cleared the House, 75 to 22, on Feb. 10. Supporters of the credits said local revenue losses from real property tax reductions would be made up by personal property taxpayers - business and utilities. The House may vote this week on a companion bill designed to reduce inflalton as a factor in real estate tax assessments and splitting the Board of Tax Appeals into separate admimstra tive and Judictal agenctes. The meas ure was . ed b the 1 unarumous Y approv Y House. War and k Means Commttlee ast wee · . The . House Utilities Commttteef plans : ~~ Tuesday a temoon sen subcommtttee a. Senatepassed bill re~1smg the f Ia by which public o~~u . ut1ltties calculate thetr rate structures· . hall The subcommtttee . a 1re~dy .dealt .wtth stmilar legislation whtch turnedtllitiout more agreeable tr u es than consumer ntereats . That bill is stall~ in the House Rules Comrruttee. The House Energy and Environment ~ommittee mU hold a ftrst hearmg Wednesday morning on legislation introduced last week relaxing penalties for strip mine operators who ywlate ordeiB ~nd rules ISS~d by the chief of the Dtvtslon of Reclamation in the state Department of Natural Resources. Services The YCC program is open to all young men and women, age 15 through 18, who are permanent restdents of the United States. Sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources and the U. S. Agriculture and Interior Departments, YCC has been highly successful during the past several years. Over 1,000 youths have par!tcipated in the program in Ohw. In 1974 Ohto became the ftrst state to be approved by the federal government to operate a YCC program . Two federal YCC camps in Ohio have been in operatiOn smce 1971. YCC participatns for 1976 will be selected with the atd of a computer setup tn Wa shington, D. C , to ensure youths are selected randomly Without regard to social , economic, racml or ethnic backgrounds The youths will perform ' l PTSA in Eastern needs help TO THE PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND STUDENTS OF EASTERN LDCAL: I would like to have a few minutes of your time to let you !mow that Eastern Local has a PTSA, Alaociation. These 1ettera stand for Parents, Teachers, and Students. M~ybe someofyoudldn'tevenknow weh.&dooe, and would have been to the meetingll sooner if you had. We coilld sure use 110me more of you good people to come and help with some ldeaa and di8cussions coocerning the future of our children and school. We have a good school, (better than most) but it won't stay that way II we all don't pitch in and keep it that way! We have good students, (ranldng tops with me) and they have great Ideas concerning their school. After all, they go there every day, and they know !ots more than they are given credit for. Not to mention a big help to everyone whenever there is a school function. We need the students to join ua and tell us their views and ldeaa, just as they need us. TO LISTEN ! As for needing you psrents, we need you badly. Our klda need you and our school needs you -YOW: ideas, help, and concern. The same applies to Teachers. Let's face it, a handful of people will not get the job done! Why not come to our meeting Monday evening, February 23rd at 7:30p.m., talk with other parents, and decide for yourself. We need the Pl'SA in our school and tt is just as Important to our kids and their welfare to have Mother and Dad attend this meetlrtl!. as it is to have them attend our Booster meetings-these meetings go hand in hand for our kids. So please come to the meeting and tell us your views and ideaa, otherwise, the PTSA program may be terminated for lack of support. Let's give it a fair cha~you can't lose anything but an evening at home, but we think you can gain a lot! (I've never known our school to be a quitter, let's not be one now.) See you there? - Mary Loogenette, Secretary, Eastern Local PTSA. conservation work on state and fe derally -owned factlities, atl<!ndmg one of two four·week camp sessions in June, July and August. Both restden ttal and nonresidenttai camps will be · provtded tn Ohto. Typical proJects performed by YCC work crews include t•atl constru cti on, land reclamation, timber stand 1mprovement, eros ion cont;ol and wildhfe habi tat unprovement. YCC campers also participate in conser vati on education programs under the guidance of experts in the environmental and resource management fteid . Youths interes ted 10 partictpa tm g tn the YCC program this year should file their applications as soon as posstble . The deadline is March IH , All applications should he completed according to the mstruc tions on the form provided and mat led to : Ohio YCC selectton Office, P. 0. Box 23400, L'Enfant Plaza, Washington, D_ C 20040. i\pphcatwns may be obtamed in the Guidance Office at Gaiha Academy High School. WILLIAM WALTERS DONALD WRfGJrr Gi\LLIPOLIS Two Democ ra ts filed petiti ons here Friday with the Galli a County Board of Elec tions as candidates for coun ty commissioner in the June Primary Election . William L. Walters, Vmton, will be seeking the nod for the term beginning Jan. 2 whtie Donald E. Wright, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, seeks the Jan. 3 term. Walters, a painter, is no stranger to the political field. He has been a candidate for several offices including sheriff, comrmssioner and Rotary's history recalled MIDDLEPORT - Jack Robson reminisced about the early days of Rotary In· ternational for the Mid· dleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club followinR d10ner at Heath United Methodist Church Friday evening. Secretary of the local club more than 20 years, Robson, a retired grocery salesman, will attend his eighth internahonal convention of Rotary this summer in New Orleans. He recounted the details of the first rotary club in Chicago by an attorney, Paul Harris, in 1905. Then, with the help of the more elderly members, he recalled activity highlights of the Middleport-Pomeroy club since it was formed m 1929. Rotary International celebrated its 7tst birthday Feb. 21. President Vern Weber announced an · arrangement has been made w1th Metgs High School to accept, tuition free , an exchange student from a foreign country begmning the 1976-77 school term. Weber named Judge Robert Buck (Chairman), Lee McComas, Chet Tannehill, Ed Baker and Carl Denison on a committee that will select the student to come and arrange for hts local care and keep while attending school. Rotary International supervises the student exchange program, separate from the Rotary Foundation program which basically is a scholarship plan . A foreign student, commg to the U. S. under the Rotary exchange system, ususlly has his senior year tn high school to complete (or a comparable year in whatever school system his country might have ), He, or she, resides with a local family - usually a Rotary family, although not necessarily so - and is supplied board and keep free. Tthe student is supposed to supply himself all major expenses but usually is provtded pin money expenses by his American hosts. The program has become extraordinarily popular among U. S. Rotary clubs in recent years. Ladtes of the church served a ham dinner. Some 1976licenses go on sale March first r < •• • Super Shef," Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink is ..Y:~~ ••• .B~..t ?Jtt. "'""'L: ...__ YCC applications available at GAHS Applications for the 1976 Youth Conservation Corps ( YCC) work-learn-earn program in Ohio have been sent to aiJ junior and senior high schools, vocational schools and offices of the Bureau of Employment ~ Lellen of optaion are welcomed. Tlloy 1hould be leu tllu 310 wonkloog (or be oubjed to re•ctloa by tile editor) alld m111t be •lgaed wltll tbe 1ipee'• addren. Names may be witbheld upoa p.bllcatloa. However, on requeot, nameo will be dud•ed. LeU en should be In cood taste, addreoolnc lnuet, not personaUIIeo. Consumer credit bill up for vote Tuesday Conttnued from page 17 of the Symbionese Liberation Army, from who she was separated at the time. 'There were many other people that could have picked "FinaUy.'' Medina satd, "I up where they left off and if have a ltttle piece of they'd wanted me dead, all unsolicited advice whtch I they had to do IS say that have given before and which I that's what they want," she give again to you without replied. I Browning asked her why qualification: "Fight like ttgers every she believed that. She said because it was "happening inch of the way." tltutes." Supreme Court of Ohio now.'' The prosecutor asked - She was afraid the FBI Ch1ef Justice C. William what she meant, saw his would kill ber if she was mistake and tried to O'Neill presented the 23rd caught after watching a annual Glenn L. Cox Ohio wtthdraw the questton. television broadcast of the Bailey insisted she be allowed Newspaper Carrter fter; death of six of her Achievement Awarda Friday to answer and the judge told kidnapers. "! thought I was her to go ahead. night. Miss Hearst then told the dead" when an FBI agent Timothy Allwme, 14, captured her in a San Shelby, and Rebecca Kress, startled jury of the San Francisco apartment. 16, Mansfield, both of whom Simeon bombing and the - Her fear of the Harrises carry the Mansfield News threats against her and her and their radical friends kept Journal, were the winners in parents if she took the her from taking advantage of the under 50,000 cirulation witness stand. A few minutes later, the repeated chances to escape group while Christopher or notify her parents or Clark, 13, Dayton Daily prosecutor q ue s ~wped her authorties. She is still afraid. ' News, and Brian Jones, 15, about the shootmg of a "I think there is a gond Columbus Dispatch, were the sportmg goods store 10 Los chance I could he killed." junior and senior top award Angeles in which she rescued winners in the over 50,000 tho Harrises from capture. Mlss Hearst srud it was "a circulation category. Jones NOBODY CITED reflex action " when she was also a winner last year m GALLIPOLIS - No one picked up Harris' automatic the junior dtvision. was cited following a traffic rifle and started firmg. She Honorable mention winners on Second mishap Friday said the gun jumped out of were: Junior Divison, under Ave . near the Park Central 50,000 circulation, Dominic her hand, she picked it up, Rossi, Middletown Journal, emplted tl\e 3~bullet clip and Hotel. Ac cording to city and Beth Ann Evans, Kent- then ptcked up her own gun police, an auto driven by Ravenna Record-Courier; and squeezed off three more Charles F Campbell, 60, Rt. 2 Crown City, backed from a over 50,000 Danny Metbers, rounds. "You picked up the second p~rking space strikmg a car Cincinnati Post, and Andre Brunei, Columbus Ctltzen- gun after the first one, didn't owned by Beverly R. Crouse, Rt. I, Northup. Journal ; Senior D1vis10n, you ?" H Yes.'' under 50,000, Larry "Was that a reflex action Weinsberger, Findlay also?" Courier, and Thomas "Yes. It was ali part of the Brickner, Fostoria Review response we were supposed to Times; over 50,000, Thomas have when somethmg like Bartol, Dayton Daily News, that happened ." and Mark Yonder Haar, Other highlights of the Dayton Journal Herald. defendant's testunony, which In other action at the lasted about 20 hours and convention Friday, Harry R 600 pages of court covered Horvitz, president and of Horvttz transcript : publtsher - She was slugged in the Newspspers, Valley Vtew, face with a gun butt during Ohio, was elected prestdent of thrown in a her kidnaping, the ONA to succeed Wtlliam A. Ott, president and car ~runk and greeted with pubhsher, Akron Beacon l~e words, "Bitch, you better Journal, who becomes be quiet or we'li blow your chairman of the ONA board head off" when put in a second vehicle. of trustees. - She was taken l\] a tract Elected ONA vice president was A. Monroe Courtright, home in suburban Daly City publisher, The Public and placed tn a tiny closet Opinion, Westerville, wtth that she at first thought was a Charles Glover, president, coffin. She spent nearly two Dayton Newspapers, Inc., months in closets at two named as ONA treasurer. hideouts, blindfolded except Also named to contmue were for trips to the bathroom and Paul R. Gingher of Columbus for a weekly bath. - Donald "Cinque" Deas general counsel and William J. Oertel of Freeze, leader of the SLA, Worthington as executive pinched her breasts and "private parts" when one of her director and secretary. Buckeye Press Association first tape recordings didn't officers also elected were: please the gang and warned Vernon Bowling, Bowling- he would hang her from the Moorman Newspapers, T!PP ceiling if she didn't City, president; Maynard cooperate. - Wilham Wolfe raped her Buck Jr., Harrison NewsHerald, Cadiz, vice in the cloSI:t after the band's president; Richard Cham- women Said he would "show bers, Ada Herald and her what it was like" to be in Ohioprint Publications, the SLA. De Freeze raped her Columbus Grove, secretary; about a week later. She and Ken Blum, Orrville offered no resistance because Courier-Crescent, treasurer. she was afraid. She pretended Chosen to head the Ohio !.£ague of Home Dailies for conversion w the terrorist the coming year were W. D. band about two months after Thomson II, Delaware her kidnaping ·because she Gazette, as president, and felt the ,only alternative was Daniel Behrens, Marysville death. She was "acting" Q Tribune, as vice president. when she joined. - She still doesn't know if • John J. Ahern of Jacksontown continues as her gun was loaded when she helped rob the Hibernia secretary-treasurer. Elected for another term as Bank. She made threatened trustees of the Ohio gestures at customers, but Newspaper Association 'said only her name. - She tried to avqid hitting were: A. Monroe Courtright, Westerville; Lee W. Stauffer, anyone when she opened fire Niles Publishing Co., Niles; at the sporting gooda store, J . Oliver Amos, Sidney Da1ly aimmg ~ t the "top of the News; Donald C Rowley, building.'' Her "reflex 1503 Eastern Ave., Rowley Publications, Ash· action" was spurred by the Gallipolis tabula; William J. Keating, SLA rules of war. - Her confessions that she Cincinnati Enquirer, and willingly took part in the bank Alex Machas'- ee, The Pia tn robbery on a tape made n "lrr . Cleveland 1 --------------------------- '· ' ., Offer gQod Moneta¥__.,.. Friday FEBRUARY 23·27 COLUMBUS - While 1976 pssaenger car registration won't get underwya until April, new multi-year Ohio license plates for trucks, trailers, house vehicles, motorcycles and farm vehicles will go on sale Monday, March I at specially-designated Ucense agencies across the slate. Area lOcations include James Thaler, 24 State St., Gallipolis, and William A. Gibha, 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Meigs County. The Burea~ of Motor Vehicles ( BMV) reports that pssaenger car plates will be available at these and many other locations starting Aprll I. A complete list of local passenger car license agencies will be released in the near future. BMV Registrar Curtis Andrews is urging Ohio businesses and individual motorists who own only nonpssaenger vehicles to take World's deepest mine for limestone on sale By NANCY KERCHEVAL OOLUMBUS, Cillo (UP!) One of the wonders of Ohio iS up for sale to anyone who wants w invest in the deepest limestone mine in the world. The ¥f-mlle deep mine in Norton, Summit county, Obio, wu clOied Jan. 30 after more than 30 years of llerVice to Plttsburgb Plate Glaaa Co. "It '• just siWng there," llllid John Seberba, peraonnel director. "We have laughed and jolted that 1,000 years from now arclteologist.ll will rediscover the mine and wonder what these maaslve machinea wert.'' Reallltically, however, the mine wu ciOied because it 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. " -· II '" -" " '"' '"' advantage of the "earlybird" March plate sale p~riod. "People who only need plates for trucks. motorcycles or other nonilllssenger vehicles can take care of their 1976 hcensing requirements during March," said Andrews. ••If you don ' t own a passenger car, why wait until April or May - when local license agencies could be crowded with passenger car owners?" Registrar Andrews emphasized that no passenger car plates will be sold during March, and noted that Ohioans who own both a psssengere car and a nonpassenger vehicle can register both vehicles in a single trip if they wait until their assigned passenger car license month. Under the state's new "staggered" licensing schedule, passenger car owners with A·K last names was not economically profitable to operate, Scherb&: said during a tele!DJne interview from hla Barberton office. And the oversi%ed mining machlhes will be left In tact. So will the traf!Jc llabts, the lunchrooms and the offices. "The only future that it might hold, would be a storace facility of aome type," be aald. The mine wu orlglnally dug In the early !NO's. PPG used the limestone to ~ce IOda 1111 willclt u a basic raw material in tile ~ion of glaaa. "In eaHDCe the bulk of the production was used captlvely," Scherb& said, addingJU81 a acant amount wu 10 to ar• contractors. "In the ewly 1170's we had economic and pollution problema with producJnc eoda ash, 10 we stopped It," Scberba uld. "Then '1111• we ciGIId the . . ub pilot, the major reuon for lrHplnjj the mine in operation wa1110ne." During Its peak ye... about .,.. .. 150 men worlted in mine. Alter the 110da ash industry was dlaposed of, the smsll stones In the mine were used In the manufacture of cement. When it closed, there were only 16 miners. However, the cement plant In Barberton will close in May, and PPG will be out of the cement business when the last shipments are made sept. 30. PPG sold ,its cement business to Flltrol Corp. a few yean ago. Scherba said part of the agreement said PPG would continue to make cement 8lld sell au of it to Flltrol unW 1976. "AI tllat time If we did not renew the contract, we were pledged to go out of' cement bwdneu," he said. "'Ibis plant is not economically competitive becatiae of high llmeatone costa. The half· mlle underground mine is an expensive operation. And demand for cement is not the greatest because construction is down." The plant shutdown brought about nostalgic feelinga for both the miners and the reeldenu of Norton. "It was a dramatic symbol of our plant," Scherba said, "eapecially to miners. They take a good deal of priile In themaelves and tend to be very loyal to their car-.'' And for the city realdenta they're lolinl both tu dollan and a 100d topic of converA· must buy their new plates between April I and April 30; while those in the L·Z alphabetical group have from May I through May 31 to NEWS LAKEWOOD PARK By Diane Matthews GALUPOUS - One of the first most lasting impressions made upon the visitor to any city, psrticularly in the swruner season, is its park or parks. In the late 1890s Murtm McHale establtshed the beautiful " Lakewood Park. He chose his location carefully, looking for a spot with natural beauty and easy accessibility . The park was situated just above the city on the banks of the Ohio River lind ., could be easily reached by railroad , electric line or boat. Every modern device for amusement and convenience for ' visitors was supplied. Music, dancing and boating were the 3 ' most attractive features; a fine imported orchestra and a large dancing pavilion. Nearby a magnificant electric fountain rivaling that of the World's Fair lent great assistance in the makeup of the beautiful park. An elegant hotel and restaurant form a part of the • complete arrangement. People sl1 around can find no more beautiful spot in the state to spend a day than Lakewood Park. · What is !eli of this once beautiful Gallipolis attraction? On · the river one can still see the hotel with lis once elegant ·glory · gone. What is now the Jenkins Concrete Co. was the once beautiful Lakewood Park. VeterBDS Memorial Hospital Admitted Frances Hawthorne, Portland; Cheryl Haning, ,Pomeroy; Mary POMEROY Seven Diehl, Pomeroy; Gertrude were fined and defendants Kloes, Middleport; Linda nine others forfeited honda in Batley, Rutland; Milton Meigs County Court Friday. Bailey, Vinton; Gay Fields, Fined by Judge Robert E. Reedaville. Buck were Robert L. NorDischarged - Chrissie ville, Letart, W. Va., 'II and Imboden, Lillian l£e, Martha costs, speeding; David Klein, Robinson, Edith Woolard, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, un· Roselee Wright. safe vehicle; Wayne E. Simmons, St. Albans, $9 and costs, speeding; Lawrence P. TEN ARRESTED MIDDLETOWN ; Ohto Luckadoo, Athens, and (UP!) - In the largest series Donald L. Davis, Belpre, $12 of drug raids and arrests m and costs each, speedmg; Middletown history, police Fredey Pickens, Pomeroy, and undercover agents from $50 and costs, 30 days conthe state attorney general's finement, 'l1 days suspended, office htt several homes 30 days to take driver's test, Friday and arrested 10 no operator's license; David persons suspected of nar- L. Donahue, Racine , $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. cotics trafficking. Forfeiting bonfls were In similar raids in Jerry R. Williams, Gallipolis, Hamilton County. two others were arrested and four persons sought. Middletown suspects, charged with 52 counts of drug-related crunes and engaging in organized crime, were held in Hamtlton at the Butler County Jail. Seven draw fines Robert W. Hansley, Logan, , Ohio , Brenda L. Eimer, 1 Columbus, Gary E. White, Circleville, Bill W. Dressier, ; Zanesvtlle , and Paul R. ~ Shaults, Saltsburg, f>a ., $'ll .50 , each, spe~ding ; Norman D. , McBrayer, Pt. Pleasant and Russell L. Fer~>:uson. Gallipolis, $357 .50 each, ' driving while intoxicated; : Robert M. Newell, Mtddleport, $34.50 speeding. ., " DIPLOMAT NAMED WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford Saturday announced the appointme~t of Marquita M. Maytag of La Jolla, Cab!. , to be ambassador to the Kingdom of Nepal. ,.. , :: ~ ., " 1 Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return accurately and fast. Even with the new exemption changes and low mcome allowances and tax credits-one visit Is all it takes. And you take your return with you - short form or long form-ready to mail 855 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio HOURS 9106 Daily Sunday 12 Til S P.M. Evenings by . Appointment Ph. 446-7600 Mr. Tax of America The tax service people. for the people. A Wordto The PennyWise ..• ON ANY PAIR OF MEN'S OR WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES SHOES . . • SUNDAY, FIB. 22 ONLY lion. · "Although a tarse number of Norton relldentl were never In the mine, It wu not llli!OIIliiiOII for them to talk about It," Seberblllald. "The mine Ia completely llhut down, but It mna1na one of the wonders of Ohio. HOSPITAL complete 1976 registration. - the last year Ohio issued The . motor · vehicles chief new metal tags. The state reported that ail vehicle passenger car registration registration fees will be the fee, including deputy same as those charged In 1974 regiStrar service charge and plate reflectorization fee, is $11. Sixty of the state's 88 counties add on a $5 local permissive tax, making the recent Sunday. total cost of a set of passenger Mr. and Mrs. Danny car plates $16 in those Haines, Syracuse, Mr. and counties. Mrs. Frederick, Chester Andrews also noted that RIVER CLEANER visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter more than 91 cents of eve,ry CLEVELAND (UP!) and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene dollar his Bureau collects in Carpenter on Sunday vehicle registration taxes is The notorious Cuyahoga Leota Birch was a Sunday returned to local govern- River, which once was afternoon caller of Mr. and ments to pay for street and classed as a fire hazard - it . caught fire and damaged two Mrs. Mtke Evans and family, road improvements. railroad tressles in 1969 - is Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mrs. getting cleaner, according to Merle Evans and son. results of a five-year study Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst, EXTENDED OUTLOOK released Friday by the Mrs. Mary Greer, Mrs. Merle Tuesday tllrougb Thurs- Cleveland Utilities DepartEvans, Paul Dean Evans, .day, lair Tuesday, chance ment. Tests conducted at two Danny Black, David Bryant, of showers Wednesday and locations on th<:, river David Talbott, Mrs. Ruby Thursday. Highs in the 40s beginning m 1910 showed Bryant and Debra, Louis De north and 50s south substantial reductions in such Luz, Leonard Cornell, Mr. Tuesday and in the 50s by pollutants as phosphorous, and Mrs. Woodrow Downie, Thursday. Lows In ~· 30s. organic nitrogen, ammoniaBill Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. nitrogen, mtrate, nitrite and Richard Abels, Carol Carter total nitrogen. and Harold Grayson were visitors of the E. H. Carpenter's recently. !rrEWART TO BE TRIED LARGEST PUZZLE JACKSON, Minn. (UPI) The largest jigsaw puzzle in James D. Stewart, 18, Cincinthe world, made iii 1954, nati, will go on trial April 13 measured 15 feet by 10 feet on charges of murdering a over 10,000 and contained visiting student from oil-rich CHERRY RIDGE pieces. fran before Jackson County By Jane Reeves Birthday greetings to District Court Judge L.J. Irvine. Albert Schultz. ' Stewart Is accused of Smcere sympathY. to the Faye Schultz family in the killing and robbing Ali Morad death of her broUter, Lonnie Sadeghian, 23, after the Christopher of near Iranian student picked up Waahlngton County, Belpre. Stewart and a girl friend In Weekend guests of Mr. and his van. Sadeghian's body Mrs. ,Dora! Hill were Mr. and was found on the morning of Mrs. Barry Cwmlngham and Sept. 28 near Jackson chlldren, Wendy and Eric. Interstate 90. 1 Stewart's co-defendant is Monday guests of Pud and Jane Reeves were Mr. and Lynn Price, 19, of Portland, Mrs. Mike McKnight and Ore. She will be trted at a Shane and Amy of Dover, date to beset later. Both have pleaded innocent.' Ohio. Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Maxine Durst is recuperating at home after undergoing surgery at Veteran's Memorial Hospital several weeks ago. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch, Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland, and Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Racine called on Mr. Clint Birch and daughter Leota on Sunday. Mrs. Merle Evans and Paul Dean, local, Robert Van Meter, Sandy, Lake, Pa., and Mrs. Lucille Ridenour and Nancy, Chester, were callers of Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby, Long Bottom recently. Marshall Bryant and girlfriend, Charleston, W. Va., Mrs . Violet Ritchie, Mrs. Freda Middleswart, David Talbott and Donald Dslley local were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and famUy over the weekend . Mrs. Ralph Brewer and granddaughter Annette Fitch are both patients at Veteran's Memorial Hospital at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom vis1ted her sister, Mrs. Correne De Luz, who Is a patient at Holzer Medical Center on Monday. Mrs. Fannie Durst and Mrs. Cass Bissell and Todd, Long Bottom attended a movie at Parkersburg, W. Va. on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Gluesencamp and Nicki visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, Vinton, a mayor. Wright, an employee of the Ohi o Vall ey Publis hing Company , will he making his second try for public offi ce. Last fall, he was a candidate for the Gallipolis City Board of Educalton . Wright will be opposing fellow Democrat Archte Meadows, Rt . 2, Crown City , for the Jan. 3 nommation. Thus far , bve persons have filed for county commissioner posts. Nine other individuals have obtained petitions to run for the two commissioner seats up for gra b• this fall . A Uital of II indtviduals have petitions for the sheriff's job currently held by Republican Oscar Baird. sponsored by the Ga llia County BtcenteMial Cornmtssion highlighting areas <If Gallia County and the historical background of each. Diane Matthews, author of this first article, is coordinating chairperson of the commission on the project. ~ SILVER IIIDGE PLAZA The ' Future. Start Sav'ing ••. Here! We make it easier then ever tJ save, with our many savings accounts and savings certificates .•. all paying the highest rates the law allows! •, SHOEs · Be Prepared For Mon. & Fri. 10 til 9 Sunday 1 to 5 COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza Court Street in Gallipolis " " " �-· ':, ·:·: :·:·.:·:. ,: ·.·:·.·:,•:.·:· ·: :·:·:·: ·.: :·:;: :·. : -·:·.;:·.: .;:.,::.:. .:·.::.: . ::.:,:,., ., .,:..,:.: :·:;. : : ·.·: :;:) T wo D emocrat s file .tor ::: r : : This is how it was r,, • • • • commission positions ED. NOTE: The arti cle below the f1rst of a series 19 - The Sunday-l1mes..sent1nel, Feb. 22, 1976 .·. ·-·-:·-:·· .- Miller takes Howsam shots CINCINNi\Ti i UP l i - Cmcinnati Reds President Bob Howsam Saturday criticized Marvi n Mille r , executi ve director of the Major !.£ague Players' Association. fo r some comments he made here Friday pertairung to the reserve clause. MlUer had said he wants to table the negotiations on the reserve clause until the end of the season, saying that the players' assocation and players would have better guidelines in slructurmg a modified reserve clause since they would know how many players played out options and why they did so. He also said players haven't made any proposals w modifiy it because they don't want "' cnange it. But Howsam said Miller can be very amug m saying the players' assocation has made no proposal to modify the reserve clause. "After all, the reserve system has been completely changed in the last few weeks but, as a result of the Seitz ruling pending an appeal in the courts, until that time the reserve clause was blnding for the full career of the player," Howsam said. "Now it has been changed wvirtually no control at all," he added. "And Miller says the association doesn't want to modify it. Nixon Continued from page 17 Kuanhua and satd, "She called her father the very next day." The Nixon-Hua chat IIJok place in a large reception room of the Tiao Yu Tai (fishing tackle) guest house where Nixon stayed when he first came to China and wrote one of the most successful chapters of a presidency that ended in his resignation. Mrs. Nixon, wearing a light green coat with a gray fur collar, chuckled over Hua's teasing and said, "We have promised to call her from here." "Yes, you must do ths.t," Hua replied. Nixon, who sat with folded hands and listened attentively to Hua, told his host he was ''very honored" to be back in China. He said Feb. 21 "is aver; memorable date for us also." Nixon satd he was "psrticularly appreciative of the great courtesy" the Chinese had demonstrated by sending a special plane for him. Nixon will spend eight days in China. His first activity was to be a meeting before noon Sunday with Tang Yingchao, the widow of the late Premier Chou En-lai, the · official hostess 'durmg the first Nixon v1sit. Sunday afternoon Nixon meets with Hua in the Great Hsll of the People for their first round of talks. This is one of the rare occasions when the State Council has hosted a banquet for a private individual. Chi· nese officials could not recall when the last such banquet was held. The airport welcome was short and informal. Only a handful of Chinese officials and about 350 selected ordinary citizens were on hand. Among them were 50 sci en- · lists, journalists, athletes, doctors and trade' representatives who have visited the United States since the 1972 Nixon visit. Policemen were spaced about 15 yards apart over 18mile route through almost deserted streets to the state guest house. The Nixons rode with Hua, who also iS China's top policeman by virtue of his job as minister of public security. During his visit, Nixon will visit one of China's most famous universities and see wall posters criticizing some of China's top leadersIncluding deputy Premier Teng Hsiaoping who hosted President Ford during his visit last year. HONORS WON MASON - Two Mason County students at West Virg10ia Um versity named to the first semester (3.3) dean's list were Dale Randolph Hill, College Agriculture and Forestry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Hlil, Route 3, !.£on, and Joyce E. Lanham, College of Human Resources and Education, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lanham, Po~ Pleasant. ;, ··He's playmg w1th words . ba!'>cball un Ins own len n-; . '·He won 't ,go to Lhl'• rank It has qeen modtftcd completely," he satd. "il ts a concept that undermines the very foundatin of the game. '·Why are we in baseball so concerned'" he asked . 11 Because ex:perience, not theory , has taught us how to keep the interest of the fans . Anythmg that undermtnes that interest is not in the best inters! of the game. "Anyone woo has watched what has happened to hockey and basketball should be able w understand it. The folding of clubs should emphasize this," he said. Howsaa said most of the players he has talked with are as concerned as he is about what will happen to the game without a reserve system. "Baseball has been good to them and they don't want to see it destroyed," he said. "The rank and file player may understand what is at stake. but Miller wants to run and ftle a nd find out whot they really want ," he said. · I thtnk the players shou ld have their say with a vote "Many of the players are sa ying tha t the reserve system with mmor revisions IS important, but not major changes such as the Seitz ruling. "Is it worth the gamble to accept Miller's theory that baseball can overate without the rule~ that have earned the game through many problems for more than 100 years ?" he asked . "! don 't want to take that gam,bie," he said. "If this man continues with the position he has taken, it appears that he is more determtned to unde rmme the game than solve its problems. "if that is so, then I want to make sure I do everything in my power to fight him," he said. compromise, concessions.'' no He said the powers of the judiciary, "if properly used, are amply sufficient to afford litigants a fair and impartial trial without any muzzling of the press." But he said once the guarantees of a press and free speach rights "have been weakened and their full vigor diminished, we may never repair the damage." "You people of the press are our watchdogs. It is your high duty to let in the light so desperately needed for the proper functioning of our American form of democracy," the 119-year-<Jld jurist said in a speech conducted by telephone from New YorK to the ONA's banquet. "Our whole destiny as a nation depends upon our keeping Freedom of the Press and Freedom of Speech inviolate and upon our doing everything in our power to prevent the erosion and weakening of these rights." Medina, who now takes cases by personal choice because of his age, said that the "unbelievable mess" of Watergate could not have surfaced without the news media. "Unless we know what iS goi!lg on we are helplfss," he said. "This is especi81ly true in the field of crime and the administration of criminal ju'stice." ,He said gag orders - "this muzzling of the press" may be used "as a cover-up to prevent the detection of lax criminal law enforcement or downright corruption. "Is it not the right of the people to know," Medina asked, ''why so many of those who commit crimes of every description are not in jail where they belong? Does it make sense w give judges who administer these criminal courts the right to issue these omnibus gag orders shutting off from the press access to everyone who may conceivably know anything about the crime?" Ford Cont10ued from page 17 Ford said he was confident the board would do "what is in the best interests of the country.'' Murphy ssid the board hoped to relieVe Ford of "one or two of the little burdens you carry." AlsO present were the other panel members: Former Army secretary Stephen Ailes and New York economist Leo Cherne. The President, who returned from his final campaign swing in New Hampshire Friday, met with staffers Saturday morning and was then interviewed by Bost&n Globe reporters. '' ·--:- :-··:. '. -:. -:.--·: ': ::·.. :'·:::': ::::::."':':::;:;;~ J I!Hi\SII.lA. Brazil UPI) - Sccr·etary of State Henry 1 said S.1turday an unpn•«:Pdentet.l U New treaty explained '• !i· 1 :: Ki~sinut•r S.-Braztl ~::: ::~ p.cicl on 1nter na tiomll and bila tera l coopemtion WO:ts not ;~:: :: meant to turn U.S Latm Amencan policy into "an :;:. '; obsession" with Cuba :;;, . t\l a news conference after the signing ceremony in ~::­ \ Braztlta's futuristtc Foreign MtniStry building, Kissinger :;;: :' denied the pact had any rela tion to Cuba or that nation 's ;~: .:: recent Intervention in Angola . ;:;. .,.. The agreement is not "designed to enlist support ~;:: · :· against Cuba," the secretary sa id. " I don't want to turn :::: :: our Western Hemisphere policy or our Brazilian policy ;';· ·;: into an obsessic:m with a small Caribbean country." ;:;: :~: Kissinger , who at the signing with Foreign Minister :~:~ :.;' Antonio Azeredo da Silveira several times called the :;:; ::; Braztlian by his first name, told reporters, 1'1 believe ~;~; :;: Brazil is destined to join the club ofthe rich." ;:;; ~·~; The 10-point " memorandum of understanding ;~;~ :·:' concerning consultations on matters of mutual interest" ;:;: ::: was negotiated over the last two years and is unique in the } :.·: history of U.S.South American relations. ;:.; :.:: Under the pact, the hemispheric giants are to hold high- ;::: :. · level semiannual talks in Washmgton and Brazilia to ;~;; ;:;: discuss bilateral tssues and the ''full range of foreign ';': :;.; policy matters including any specific issue that may be ;:;, raised by either side." ::~: ~·.: Colombia , Costa Rica and Guatemala are the ;:;: ;:: secretary's last stops on a six-nation Latin-American :·;; ':·: tour. He returns to Washington Tuesday. :;:: t :~\._.; :, .·. ,:; .·. :--;-,:; ,:;: ..:.:;: .·.·. ::. ;.,.;:,.;.,.;.;:;.·-:-;:: ;:;.;:;.;:;.;:::;:·.;-·:;.•:: ::::;:; ::· ;:·:;:::;:; ::·::·:::·-:);:: Patty's Press advised to fight hard OOLUMBUS (UP!) - A senior federal judge has urged the press to "fight like tigers" against gag rules in covering criminal trials or suffer possibly irreversible damage to free speech and a free press. Harold R. Medina, a senior judge in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, told members of the Ohio Newspsper Association at their conventipn Friday mght, "Stand fast on the First Amendment freedom of the press. This is the law of the land. Stick to it and do not deviate from your course. No ..:-· .... · :··:: -:-::. three days later and to a Los Angeles teen-ager the next month - were forced by her kidnapers. - She never called or contacted her parents because of fear the Harrises would find out and because "I felt my parehts wouldn't ' want to see me again." - The SLA told her the kidnaping was the start of a nationwide revolution whtch would be a "third world movement for poor people, especially pimps and pros- UPI Statehouse Reporter 001 UMBUS (UPI ) - The ' Ohio House IS to vote Tuesday on a nnajor consumer credit bill whi ch expands the provisions of the Retail Installment Sales Act and eliminates two longstanding credit traps. The bill, sponsored by Rep . Ed ward J · Orlett • D-Dayton • extends consumer protection sections of the 1972 Jaw to sales of motor vehicles and mobile homes and transactions with physicians, lawyers public utilities, financia't institutions and insurance compsnies. It also would eliminate the so.called "waiver of defense" clause and the "holder in due course" doctrine under which consumers have no defense against faulty products once an installment purchase con'tract is assigned to a financial institution. Retail sales lobbyists and financial institutions have resis ted the provisions in Orlett's bill which were watered down in the 1972 act. This is the first time they have been tried since Democrats took control of both chambers of the General Assembly in 1975. The 11 holder in due course" doctrine prevents consumers from withholding psyment on faulty gooda because the merchant sells the installment contract to a financial institution. Under current law, the financial institution can legally demand psyment if no claim is registered against th~ product 15 days after assignment of the note . Orlett's bill would give the buyer a defense against the seller whether or not the installment contract had been sent to a financial institution. ''Waiver of defense'' means the buyer ag.:ees he will make no claim against a retail seller or the financial institution to which the contract iS asstgned. Such a clause, which also has a !:>day notice period under existing law, would be rendered void and unenforceable under 'orlett's bill. The Senate Ways and Means Committee is to begm work Wednesday morning on Housepassed legislation aimed at preventing future increases in unvoted real estate taxes because of inflation. The measure, a legislative response to the state Board of Tax Appeals' freeze on land · to valuattons, contams up $200 milhon worth of real estate tax relief. It would require a taxpsyer credit agains t any upward adjustments in property appraisals, excluding new c0 n8 t r uct i0 n 0 r improvements starting next ' January. Lo b b y 1s t s for municipalities and schools are expected to try to knock out an estimated $120 million worth of credits on the first 10 unvoted mills, inserted on the fioorwhen the bill cleared the House, 75 to 22, on Feb. 10. Supporters of the credits said local revenue losses from real property tax reductions would be made up by personal property taxpayers - business and utilities. The House may vote this week on a companion bill designed to reduce inflalton as a factor in real estate tax assessments and splitting the Board of Tax Appeals into separate admimstra tive and Judictal agenctes. The meas ure was . ed b the 1 unarumous Y approv Y House. War and k Means Commttlee ast wee · . The . House Utilities Commttteef plans : ~~ Tuesday a temoon sen subcommtttee a. Senatepassed bill re~1smg the f Ia by which public o~~u . ut1ltties calculate thetr rate structures· . hall The subcommtttee . a 1re~dy .dealt .wtth stmilar legislation whtch turnedtllitiout more agreeable tr u es than consumer ntereats . That bill is stall~ in the House Rules Comrruttee. The House Energy and Environment ~ommittee mU hold a ftrst hearmg Wednesday morning on legislation introduced last week relaxing penalties for strip mine operators who ywlate ordeiB ~nd rules ISS~d by the chief of the Dtvtslon of Reclamation in the state Department of Natural Resources. Services The YCC program is open to all young men and women, age 15 through 18, who are permanent restdents of the United States. Sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources and the U. S. Agriculture and Interior Departments, YCC has been highly successful during the past several years. Over 1,000 youths have par!tcipated in the program in Ohw. In 1974 Ohto became the ftrst state to be approved by the federal government to operate a YCC program . Two federal YCC camps in Ohio have been in operatiOn smce 1971. YCC participatns for 1976 will be selected with the atd of a computer setup tn Wa shington, D. C , to ensure youths are selected randomly Without regard to social , economic, racml or ethnic backgrounds The youths will perform ' l PTSA in Eastern needs help TO THE PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND STUDENTS OF EASTERN LDCAL: I would like to have a few minutes of your time to let you !mow that Eastern Local has a PTSA, Alaociation. These 1ettera stand for Parents, Teachers, and Students. M~ybe someofyoudldn'tevenknow weh.&dooe, and would have been to the meetingll sooner if you had. We coilld sure use 110me more of you good people to come and help with some ldeaa and di8cussions coocerning the future of our children and school. We have a good school, (better than most) but it won't stay that way II we all don't pitch in and keep it that way! We have good students, (ranldng tops with me) and they have great Ideas concerning their school. After all, they go there every day, and they know !ots more than they are given credit for. Not to mention a big help to everyone whenever there is a school function. We need the students to join ua and tell us their views and ldeaa, just as they need us. TO LISTEN ! As for needing you psrents, we need you badly. Our klda need you and our school needs you -YOW: ideas, help, and concern. The same applies to Teachers. Let's face it, a handful of people will not get the job done! Why not come to our meeting Monday evening, February 23rd at 7:30p.m., talk with other parents, and decide for yourself. We need the Pl'SA in our school and tt is just as Important to our kids and their welfare to have Mother and Dad attend this meetlrtl!. as it is to have them attend our Booster meetings-these meetings go hand in hand for our kids. So please come to the meeting and tell us your views and ideaa, otherwise, the PTSA program may be terminated for lack of support. Let's give it a fair cha~you can't lose anything but an evening at home, but we think you can gain a lot! (I've never known our school to be a quitter, let's not be one now.) See you there? - Mary Loogenette, Secretary, Eastern Local PTSA. conservation work on state and fe derally -owned factlities, atl<!ndmg one of two four·week camp sessions in June, July and August. Both restden ttal and nonresidenttai camps will be · provtded tn Ohto. Typical proJects performed by YCC work crews include t•atl constru cti on, land reclamation, timber stand 1mprovement, eros ion cont;ol and wildhfe habi tat unprovement. YCC campers also participate in conser vati on education programs under the guidance of experts in the environmental and resource management fteid . Youths interes ted 10 partictpa tm g tn the YCC program this year should file their applications as soon as posstble . The deadline is March IH , All applications should he completed according to the mstruc tions on the form provided and mat led to : Ohio YCC selectton Office, P. 0. Box 23400, L'Enfant Plaza, Washington, D_ C 20040. i\pphcatwns may be obtamed in the Guidance Office at Gaiha Academy High School. WILLIAM WALTERS DONALD WRfGJrr Gi\LLIPOLIS Two Democ ra ts filed petiti ons here Friday with the Galli a County Board of Elec tions as candidates for coun ty commissioner in the June Primary Election . William L. Walters, Vmton, will be seeking the nod for the term beginning Jan. 2 whtie Donald E. Wright, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, seeks the Jan. 3 term. Walters, a painter, is no stranger to the political field. He has been a candidate for several offices including sheriff, comrmssioner and Rotary's history recalled MIDDLEPORT - Jack Robson reminisced about the early days of Rotary In· ternational for the Mid· dleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club followinR d10ner at Heath United Methodist Church Friday evening. Secretary of the local club more than 20 years, Robson, a retired grocery salesman, will attend his eighth internahonal convention of Rotary this summer in New Orleans. He recounted the details of the first rotary club in Chicago by an attorney, Paul Harris, in 1905. Then, with the help of the more elderly members, he recalled activity highlights of the Middleport-Pomeroy club since it was formed m 1929. Rotary International celebrated its 7tst birthday Feb. 21. President Vern Weber announced an · arrangement has been made w1th Metgs High School to accept, tuition free , an exchange student from a foreign country begmning the 1976-77 school term. Weber named Judge Robert Buck (Chairman), Lee McComas, Chet Tannehill, Ed Baker and Carl Denison on a committee that will select the student to come and arrange for hts local care and keep while attending school. Rotary International supervises the student exchange program, separate from the Rotary Foundation program which basically is a scholarship plan . A foreign student, commg to the U. S. under the Rotary exchange system, ususlly has his senior year tn high school to complete (or a comparable year in whatever school system his country might have ), He, or she, resides with a local family - usually a Rotary family, although not necessarily so - and is supplied board and keep free. Tthe student is supposed to supply himself all major expenses but usually is provtded pin money expenses by his American hosts. The program has become extraordinarily popular among U. S. Rotary clubs in recent years. Ladtes of the church served a ham dinner. Some 1976licenses go on sale March first r < •• • Super Shef," Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink is ..Y:~~ ••• .B~..t ?Jtt. "'""'L: ...__ YCC applications available at GAHS Applications for the 1976 Youth Conservation Corps ( YCC) work-learn-earn program in Ohio have been sent to aiJ junior and senior high schools, vocational schools and offices of the Bureau of Employment ~ Lellen of optaion are welcomed. Tlloy 1hould be leu tllu 310 wonkloog (or be oubjed to re•ctloa by tile editor) alld m111t be •lgaed wltll tbe 1ipee'• addren. Names may be witbheld upoa p.bllcatloa. However, on requeot, nameo will be dud•ed. LeU en should be In cood taste, addreoolnc lnuet, not personaUIIeo. Consumer credit bill up for vote Tuesday Conttnued from page 17 of the Symbionese Liberation Army, from who she was separated at the time. 'There were many other people that could have picked "FinaUy.'' Medina satd, "I up where they left off and if have a ltttle piece of they'd wanted me dead, all unsolicited advice whtch I they had to do IS say that have given before and which I that's what they want," she give again to you without replied. I Browning asked her why qualification: "Fight like ttgers every she believed that. She said because it was "happening inch of the way." tltutes." Supreme Court of Ohio now.'' The prosecutor asked - She was afraid the FBI Ch1ef Justice C. William what she meant, saw his would kill ber if she was mistake and tried to O'Neill presented the 23rd caught after watching a annual Glenn L. Cox Ohio wtthdraw the questton. television broadcast of the Bailey insisted she be allowed Newspaper Carrter fter; death of six of her Achievement Awarda Friday to answer and the judge told kidnapers. "! thought I was her to go ahead. night. Miss Hearst then told the dead" when an FBI agent Timothy Allwme, 14, captured her in a San Shelby, and Rebecca Kress, startled jury of the San Francisco apartment. 16, Mansfield, both of whom Simeon bombing and the - Her fear of the Harrises carry the Mansfield News threats against her and her and their radical friends kept Journal, were the winners in parents if she took the her from taking advantage of the under 50,000 cirulation witness stand. A few minutes later, the repeated chances to escape group while Christopher or notify her parents or Clark, 13, Dayton Daily prosecutor q ue s ~wped her authorties. She is still afraid. ' News, and Brian Jones, 15, about the shootmg of a "I think there is a gond Columbus Dispatch, were the sportmg goods store 10 Los chance I could he killed." junior and senior top award Angeles in which she rescued winners in the over 50,000 tho Harrises from capture. Mlss Hearst srud it was "a circulation category. Jones NOBODY CITED reflex action " when she was also a winner last year m GALLIPOLIS - No one picked up Harris' automatic the junior dtvision. was cited following a traffic rifle and started firmg. She Honorable mention winners on Second mishap Friday said the gun jumped out of were: Junior Divison, under Ave . near the Park Central 50,000 circulation, Dominic her hand, she picked it up, Rossi, Middletown Journal, emplted tl\e 3~bullet clip and Hotel. Ac cording to city and Beth Ann Evans, Kent- then ptcked up her own gun police, an auto driven by Ravenna Record-Courier; and squeezed off three more Charles F Campbell, 60, Rt. 2 Crown City, backed from a over 50,000 Danny Metbers, rounds. "You picked up the second p~rking space strikmg a car Cincinnati Post, and Andre Brunei, Columbus Ctltzen- gun after the first one, didn't owned by Beverly R. Crouse, Rt. I, Northup. Journal ; Senior D1vis10n, you ?" H Yes.'' under 50,000, Larry "Was that a reflex action Weinsberger, Findlay also?" Courier, and Thomas "Yes. It was ali part of the Brickner, Fostoria Review response we were supposed to Times; over 50,000, Thomas have when somethmg like Bartol, Dayton Daily News, that happened ." and Mark Yonder Haar, Other highlights of the Dayton Journal Herald. defendant's testunony, which In other action at the lasted about 20 hours and convention Friday, Harry R 600 pages of court covered Horvitz, president and of Horvttz transcript : publtsher - She was slugged in the Newspspers, Valley Vtew, face with a gun butt during Ohio, was elected prestdent of thrown in a her kidnaping, the ONA to succeed Wtlliam A. Ott, president and car ~runk and greeted with pubhsher, Akron Beacon l~e words, "Bitch, you better Journal, who becomes be quiet or we'li blow your chairman of the ONA board head off" when put in a second vehicle. of trustees. - She was taken l\] a tract Elected ONA vice president was A. Monroe Courtright, home in suburban Daly City publisher, The Public and placed tn a tiny closet Opinion, Westerville, wtth that she at first thought was a Charles Glover, president, coffin. She spent nearly two Dayton Newspapers, Inc., months in closets at two named as ONA treasurer. hideouts, blindfolded except Also named to contmue were for trips to the bathroom and Paul R. Gingher of Columbus for a weekly bath. - Donald "Cinque" Deas general counsel and William J. Oertel of Freeze, leader of the SLA, Worthington as executive pinched her breasts and "private parts" when one of her director and secretary. Buckeye Press Association first tape recordings didn't officers also elected were: please the gang and warned Vernon Bowling, Bowling- he would hang her from the Moorman Newspapers, T!PP ceiling if she didn't City, president; Maynard cooperate. - Wilham Wolfe raped her Buck Jr., Harrison NewsHerald, Cadiz, vice in the cloSI:t after the band's president; Richard Cham- women Said he would "show bers, Ada Herald and her what it was like" to be in Ohioprint Publications, the SLA. De Freeze raped her Columbus Grove, secretary; about a week later. She and Ken Blum, Orrville offered no resistance because Courier-Crescent, treasurer. she was afraid. She pretended Chosen to head the Ohio !.£ague of Home Dailies for conversion w the terrorist the coming year were W. D. band about two months after Thomson II, Delaware her kidnaping ·because she Gazette, as president, and felt the ,only alternative was Daniel Behrens, Marysville death. She was "acting" Q Tribune, as vice president. when she joined. - She still doesn't know if • John J. Ahern of Jacksontown continues as her gun was loaded when she helped rob the Hibernia secretary-treasurer. Elected for another term as Bank. She made threatened trustees of the Ohio gestures at customers, but Newspaper Association 'said only her name. - She tried to avqid hitting were: A. Monroe Courtright, Westerville; Lee W. Stauffer, anyone when she opened fire Niles Publishing Co., Niles; at the sporting gooda store, J . Oliver Amos, Sidney Da1ly aimmg ~ t the "top of the News; Donald C Rowley, building.'' Her "reflex 1503 Eastern Ave., Rowley Publications, Ash· action" was spurred by the Gallipolis tabula; William J. Keating, SLA rules of war. - Her confessions that she Cincinnati Enquirer, and willingly took part in the bank Alex Machas'- ee, The Pia tn robbery on a tape made n "lrr . Cleveland 1 --------------------------- '· ' ., Offer gQod Moneta¥__.,.. Friday FEBRUARY 23·27 COLUMBUS - While 1976 pssaenger car registration won't get underwya until April, new multi-year Ohio license plates for trucks, trailers, house vehicles, motorcycles and farm vehicles will go on sale Monday, March I at specially-designated Ucense agencies across the slate. Area lOcations include James Thaler, 24 State St., Gallipolis, and William A. Gibha, 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Meigs County. The Burea~ of Motor Vehicles ( BMV) reports that pssaenger car plates will be available at these and many other locations starting Aprll I. A complete list of local passenger car license agencies will be released in the near future. BMV Registrar Curtis Andrews is urging Ohio businesses and individual motorists who own only nonpssaenger vehicles to take World's deepest mine for limestone on sale By NANCY KERCHEVAL OOLUMBUS, Cillo (UP!) One of the wonders of Ohio iS up for sale to anyone who wants w invest in the deepest limestone mine in the world. The ¥f-mlle deep mine in Norton, Summit county, Obio, wu clOied Jan. 30 after more than 30 years of llerVice to Plttsburgb Plate Glaaa Co. "It '• just siWng there," llllid John Seberba, peraonnel director. "We have laughed and jolted that 1,000 years from now arclteologist.ll will rediscover the mine and wonder what these maaslve machinea wert.'' Reallltically, however, the mine wu ciOied because it 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. " -· II '" -" " '"' '"' advantage of the "earlybird" March plate sale p~riod. "People who only need plates for trucks. motorcycles or other nonilllssenger vehicles can take care of their 1976 hcensing requirements during March," said Andrews. ••If you don ' t own a passenger car, why wait until April or May - when local license agencies could be crowded with passenger car owners?" Registrar Andrews emphasized that no passenger car plates will be sold during March, and noted that Ohioans who own both a psssengere car and a nonpassenger vehicle can register both vehicles in a single trip if they wait until their assigned passenger car license month. Under the state's new "staggered" licensing schedule, passenger car owners with A·K last names was not economically profitable to operate, Scherb&: said during a tele!DJne interview from hla Barberton office. And the oversi%ed mining machlhes will be left In tact. So will the traf!Jc llabts, the lunchrooms and the offices. "The only future that it might hold, would be a storace facility of aome type," be aald. The mine wu orlglnally dug In the early !NO's. PPG used the limestone to ~ce IOda 1111 willclt u a basic raw material in tile ~ion of glaaa. "In eaHDCe the bulk of the production was used captlvely," Scherb& said, addingJU81 a acant amount wu 10 to ar• contractors. "In the ewly 1170's we had economic and pollution problema with producJnc eoda ash, 10 we stopped It," Scberba uld. "Then '1111• we ciGIId the . . ub pilot, the major reuon for lrHplnjj the mine in operation wa1110ne." During Its peak ye... about .,.. .. 150 men worlted in mine. Alter the 110da ash industry was dlaposed of, the smsll stones In the mine were used In the manufacture of cement. When it closed, there were only 16 miners. However, the cement plant In Barberton will close in May, and PPG will be out of the cement business when the last shipments are made sept. 30. PPG sold ,its cement business to Flltrol Corp. a few yean ago. Scherba said part of the agreement said PPG would continue to make cement 8lld sell au of it to Flltrol unW 1976. "AI tllat time If we did not renew the contract, we were pledged to go out of' cement bwdneu," he said. "'Ibis plant is not economically competitive becatiae of high llmeatone costa. The half· mlle underground mine is an expensive operation. And demand for cement is not the greatest because construction is down." The plant shutdown brought about nostalgic feelinga for both the miners and the reeldenu of Norton. "It was a dramatic symbol of our plant," Scherba said, "eapecially to miners. They take a good deal of priile In themaelves and tend to be very loyal to their car-.'' And for the city realdenta they're lolinl both tu dollan and a 100d topic of converA· must buy their new plates between April I and April 30; while those in the L·Z alphabetical group have from May I through May 31 to NEWS LAKEWOOD PARK By Diane Matthews GALUPOUS - One of the first most lasting impressions made upon the visitor to any city, psrticularly in the swruner season, is its park or parks. In the late 1890s Murtm McHale establtshed the beautiful " Lakewood Park. He chose his location carefully, looking for a spot with natural beauty and easy accessibility . The park was situated just above the city on the banks of the Ohio River lind ., could be easily reached by railroad , electric line or boat. Every modern device for amusement and convenience for ' visitors was supplied. Music, dancing and boating were the 3 ' most attractive features; a fine imported orchestra and a large dancing pavilion. Nearby a magnificant electric fountain rivaling that of the World's Fair lent great assistance in the makeup of the beautiful park. An elegant hotel and restaurant form a part of the • complete arrangement. People sl1 around can find no more beautiful spot in the state to spend a day than Lakewood Park. · What is !eli of this once beautiful Gallipolis attraction? On · the river one can still see the hotel with lis once elegant ·glory · gone. What is now the Jenkins Concrete Co. was the once beautiful Lakewood Park. VeterBDS Memorial Hospital Admitted Frances Hawthorne, Portland; Cheryl Haning, ,Pomeroy; Mary POMEROY Seven Diehl, Pomeroy; Gertrude were fined and defendants Kloes, Middleport; Linda nine others forfeited honda in Batley, Rutland; Milton Meigs County Court Friday. Bailey, Vinton; Gay Fields, Fined by Judge Robert E. Reedaville. Buck were Robert L. NorDischarged - Chrissie ville, Letart, W. Va., 'II and Imboden, Lillian l£e, Martha costs, speeding; David Klein, Robinson, Edith Woolard, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, un· Roselee Wright. safe vehicle; Wayne E. Simmons, St. Albans, $9 and costs, speeding; Lawrence P. TEN ARRESTED MIDDLETOWN ; Ohto Luckadoo, Athens, and (UP!) - In the largest series Donald L. Davis, Belpre, $12 of drug raids and arrests m and costs each, speedmg; Middletown history, police Fredey Pickens, Pomeroy, and undercover agents from $50 and costs, 30 days conthe state attorney general's finement, 'l1 days suspended, office htt several homes 30 days to take driver's test, Friday and arrested 10 no operator's license; David persons suspected of nar- L. Donahue, Racine , $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. cotics trafficking. Forfeiting bonfls were In similar raids in Jerry R. Williams, Gallipolis, Hamilton County. two others were arrested and four persons sought. Middletown suspects, charged with 52 counts of drug-related crunes and engaging in organized crime, were held in Hamtlton at the Butler County Jail. Seven draw fines Robert W. Hansley, Logan, , Ohio , Brenda L. Eimer, 1 Columbus, Gary E. White, Circleville, Bill W. Dressier, ; Zanesvtlle , and Paul R. ~ Shaults, Saltsburg, f>a ., $'ll .50 , each, spe~ding ; Norman D. , McBrayer, Pt. Pleasant and Russell L. Fer~>:uson. Gallipolis, $357 .50 each, ' driving while intoxicated; : Robert M. Newell, Mtddleport, $34.50 speeding. ., " DIPLOMAT NAMED WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford Saturday announced the appointme~t of Marquita M. Maytag of La Jolla, Cab!. , to be ambassador to the Kingdom of Nepal. ,.. , :: ~ ., " 1 Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return accurately and fast. Even with the new exemption changes and low mcome allowances and tax credits-one visit Is all it takes. And you take your return with you - short form or long form-ready to mail 855 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio HOURS 9106 Daily Sunday 12 Til S P.M. Evenings by . Appointment Ph. 446-7600 Mr. Tax of America The tax service people. for the people. A Wordto The PennyWise ..• ON ANY PAIR OF MEN'S OR WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES SHOES . . • SUNDAY, FIB. 22 ONLY lion. · "Although a tarse number of Norton relldentl were never In the mine, It wu not llli!OIIliiiOII for them to talk about It," Seberblllald. "The mine Ia completely llhut down, but It mna1na one of the wonders of Ohio. HOSPITAL complete 1976 registration. - the last year Ohio issued The . motor · vehicles chief new metal tags. The state reported that ail vehicle passenger car registration registration fees will be the fee, including deputy same as those charged In 1974 regiStrar service charge and plate reflectorization fee, is $11. Sixty of the state's 88 counties add on a $5 local permissive tax, making the recent Sunday. total cost of a set of passenger Mr. and Mrs. Danny car plates $16 in those Haines, Syracuse, Mr. and counties. Mrs. Frederick, Chester Andrews also noted that RIVER CLEANER visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter more than 91 cents of eve,ry CLEVELAND (UP!) and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene dollar his Bureau collects in Carpenter on Sunday vehicle registration taxes is The notorious Cuyahoga Leota Birch was a Sunday returned to local govern- River, which once was afternoon caller of Mr. and ments to pay for street and classed as a fire hazard - it . caught fire and damaged two Mrs. Mtke Evans and family, road improvements. railroad tressles in 1969 - is Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mrs. getting cleaner, according to Merle Evans and son. results of a five-year study Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst, EXTENDED OUTLOOK released Friday by the Mrs. Mary Greer, Mrs. Merle Tuesday tllrougb Thurs- Cleveland Utilities DepartEvans, Paul Dean Evans, .day, lair Tuesday, chance ment. Tests conducted at two Danny Black, David Bryant, of showers Wednesday and locations on th<:, river David Talbott, Mrs. Ruby Thursday. Highs in the 40s beginning m 1910 showed Bryant and Debra, Louis De north and 50s south substantial reductions in such Luz, Leonard Cornell, Mr. Tuesday and in the 50s by pollutants as phosphorous, and Mrs. Woodrow Downie, Thursday. Lows In ~· 30s. organic nitrogen, ammoniaBill Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. nitrogen, mtrate, nitrite and Richard Abels, Carol Carter total nitrogen. and Harold Grayson were visitors of the E. H. Carpenter's recently. !rrEWART TO BE TRIED LARGEST PUZZLE JACKSON, Minn. (UPI) The largest jigsaw puzzle in James D. Stewart, 18, Cincinthe world, made iii 1954, nati, will go on trial April 13 measured 15 feet by 10 feet on charges of murdering a over 10,000 and contained visiting student from oil-rich CHERRY RIDGE pieces. fran before Jackson County By Jane Reeves Birthday greetings to District Court Judge L.J. Irvine. Albert Schultz. ' Stewart Is accused of Smcere sympathY. to the Faye Schultz family in the killing and robbing Ali Morad death of her broUter, Lonnie Sadeghian, 23, after the Christopher of near Iranian student picked up Waahlngton County, Belpre. Stewart and a girl friend In Weekend guests of Mr. and his van. Sadeghian's body Mrs. ,Dora! Hill were Mr. and was found on the morning of Mrs. Barry Cwmlngham and Sept. 28 near Jackson chlldren, Wendy and Eric. Interstate 90. 1 Stewart's co-defendant is Monday guests of Pud and Jane Reeves were Mr. and Lynn Price, 19, of Portland, Mrs. Mike McKnight and Ore. She will be trted at a Shane and Amy of Dover, date to beset later. Both have pleaded innocent.' Ohio. Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Maxine Durst is recuperating at home after undergoing surgery at Veteran's Memorial Hospital several weeks ago. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch, Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland, and Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Racine called on Mr. Clint Birch and daughter Leota on Sunday. Mrs. Merle Evans and Paul Dean, local, Robert Van Meter, Sandy, Lake, Pa., and Mrs. Lucille Ridenour and Nancy, Chester, were callers of Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby, Long Bottom recently. Marshall Bryant and girlfriend, Charleston, W. Va., Mrs . Violet Ritchie, Mrs. Freda Middleswart, David Talbott and Donald Dslley local were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and famUy over the weekend . Mrs. Ralph Brewer and granddaughter Annette Fitch are both patients at Veteran's Memorial Hospital at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom vis1ted her sister, Mrs. Correne De Luz, who Is a patient at Holzer Medical Center on Monday. Mrs. Fannie Durst and Mrs. Cass Bissell and Todd, Long Bottom attended a movie at Parkersburg, W. Va. on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Gluesencamp and Nicki visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, Vinton, a mayor. Wright, an employee of the Ohi o Vall ey Publis hing Company , will he making his second try for public offi ce. Last fall, he was a candidate for the Gallipolis City Board of Educalton . Wright will be opposing fellow Democrat Archte Meadows, Rt . 2, Crown City , for the Jan. 3 nommation. Thus far , bve persons have filed for county commissioner posts. Nine other individuals have obtained petitions to run for the two commissioner seats up for gra b• this fall . A Uital of II indtviduals have petitions for the sheriff's job currently held by Republican Oscar Baird. sponsored by the Ga llia County BtcenteMial Cornmtssion highlighting areas <If Gallia County and the historical background of each. Diane Matthews, author of this first article, is coordinating chairperson of the commission on the project. ~ SILVER IIIDGE PLAZA The ' Future. Start Sav'ing ••. Here! We make it easier then ever tJ save, with our many savings accounts and savings certificates .•. all paying the highest rates the law allows! •, SHOEs · Be Prepared For Mon. & Fri. 10 til 9 Sunday 1 to 5 COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza Court Street in Gallipolis " " " �Redmen stop Yellow Jackets, 80-74 ' Five Rio men ~ ..•• ...·-· score in double .. -" figures Friday \f\).. ..., t .. AI ' I •• :1 ? • ·BEST RECORD--Clav's . Class A entry in the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink league posted the best overall record during the 1975-76 campaign with a 15-2 mark. Clay won the regular season title with a sparkling 13-1 record. Clay was rumerup in the post-son tourney ,losing a 23- ' Coopman no match for champ SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP! ) It just doesn't matter who gets into the ring with Muhammad Ali. A polite non-entity named Jean Pierre Coopman got $100,000 for gelling knocked out in five rounds Friday night, and he was, of course, grossly overpaid. Ali got his usual $1 million for a minor fight. but again delivered the patented act which has rriade him, in easy bouts, more showman than fighter . Ali wasn't quite the same for this one. He found it imposSible to get mad at, to make believe he haled, or even to insult ihe 29-year-old Belgian . As a result there were none of the racial or religious tirades that spark and sometimes jar the waiting period before a real Ali fight. SHARE REGULAR SEASON.TITLE - The Class B Knicks shared the regulllr season And yet it made no difchampionship of the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League with Green. Overall, the Knlcks were 13ference. Many people came, 3. First row, left to right are: Robbie Robbins, Scott Slone and David Bostic. Rear - Ken ~ home TV viewers had a Bostic, coach ; Chris Ellcessor, John Craft, Mike Jijvely and Cllif Rhodes,. coach. Not sHow, and everyone was pictured - Roger Bush. · happy. Ali made no attempt to . make Coop10an better or worse than he was. "None of them," he sald of all his opponents, " Ain 't nobody when they get in the ring against the greatest" . Next on Ali's agenda is Jinuny Young in Costa Rica in April, and for this one Ali admitted he might "find a way to hale Jimmy. He's fresh, he talks back". "I think I can . heat something up", Ali said. In a way, he almost has to. For Young was a bleak .disappointment Friday night while winning a unanimous 10-round verdict from Joe (King) Roman . Roman, a talenUess fighter who is awkward and, refused to fall down, never once had Young in trouble, but Jinuny could not put his ·man away. Relaxing with the press in the lobby Saturday Ali told or being awakened at 2 a.m. by Coopman and his wife' Elaine. The Belgian couple had come wsay good-by and tha.hk him. "! just couldn't gel mat at so. nice a man, so nice a family, could I? " Ali said. True to the obscurity in which he walked when he was here, Coopman and his party flew to Europe at 5 a.m. .FINISH STRONG - After loaing theb- first two games of the season by big margins, the Ali ran through his plans R~o G~ande Clasa B cagers of the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League came on strong, finishing for the year, saying again he With etght straight wins and the 1976 Class B post-~~eason tiUe. Rio finished the year with a would retire after 1976. 14-3 mark after Friday's 13-9 upset win over regular season co-champion Green. First row, left to right are: Matt]!ew Withee, Todd Woolen, Dave Carpenter and David Garber. Rear Gary Adkins, coach; !lteve Bennett, T. J . Owens, AI Smith and Jinuny Green. guldeljnes on the laaue." Miller, who said his trlpa this week were to "find out what players are thinking" on the laaue, added that "the oniy way spring training will be delayed Is if the owners delay it." Only six players from other lind club owners have been By RICK VAN SANT DaJ Canton said he believed tealllB joined Rettenmund for without a contract since last "some sort or reserve clause CINCINNATI ( UPI) Marvin Miller's baseball the supposedly "regional" .Dec. 31 and the controversial Is needed." reserve clause has been the lrieftng here turned out to he gathering. "Being able to become a MiUer, who had drawil 115 main stwnbling lock to a new free agent would only help the mly a little chat. Just one member of the players Wednesday fu Los agreement. blgname players, it wouldn't But Miller said Friday he do anything for a player like world champion Cincinnati Angeles and 24 Thursday In Reda showed up Friday to Chicago, said he wasn't di~ not believe quick me, and probably not for the llear the executive db-ector of worried about the low settlement of the reserve majority of players," he said. the Major League Players a&tendance, aild went ahead cla1111e l.ssue (whether players Dal Canton, pointing out and chatted with the seven are legally bound to the same that about 15 Pittsburgh· Ass~ciation explain the tea111 year after year) was . Pirates are already in complicated Issues that players. Besides Rettenmund, the crucial to the scheduled start Flordia working out, said he threllten to jeopardize the lcheduled llart of spring players were Bruce Dal of spring training March 1 or knew of "no ballplayer who Canton of the Allanta Braves, the beginning of the season wants spring training training In 10 da)'!' . "How many Reds can we F.ddie Brinkman of the New April 8. delayed" because of the dls"We should settle our other r-te. espect?" Miller allied Merv York Yankees, Rick Waits of Rettenmund, wbo, as the the Cleveland Indians, Dyar issues, but it wouldn't be bad ·• And we certainly don't Reda' player repreaentatlve Miller of the Baltimore to go ahead and play out the want anything like the strike to the assodaUon, dutifully Orioles, Tony Scott of the season with the reserve we had that delayed the start Montreal Expos and Bill clause unseUied," the silver- of the season a few years came to the briefing. "There's nobody else on Flowers of the Pittsburgh haired, dapper Miller said. ·~o." he added . "That "il'; the end of the season we wouldn't br ~oorl fur our team In town right now," Pirates. )Vouid have 1 a lot more bltseb:dl. " .The players association Mlrugged Rettlenmund . , Regional meet a flop ( 'i 26 overtime game to Rio Grande Friday night. Front row, left to right are : Charlie Boggess, Marty Glenn Darren Haner and Scott Miller. Rear- Bob Erwin, coach· Aaron Saunders, Jim Wonn, Carl Bing, Loren Rowley ~nd Don Miller, coach. '! ' •• r I ..• \ ' . CLASS B CO-CHAMPS - Green shared the 1975-76 regular season Rinky-Dink League title with the Knlcks, and was runnerup in this year's post season tournament. Green finished 14-3 on the year. First row, left to right . ~ 'I CLASS A DIVISION its eighth str3ight win, also CChampionship Game, finished with a 14-3 record. CLAY (16) - Mill er 3-0-6 ; The two champio,.ohip Rio G l enn 0-2·21 Boggess 6-0 12 ; er 0 -0 -0 ; Saunders 1-0 -2; Grande teams were · Hn Bing 1-0 -2 : Wonn 0 ·0 -0 ; introduced during halftime Rowley 1-0· 2. TOT~LS 12 ·2· ceremonies of the Rio Grande 26 .RIO GRANDE (21) College-Cedarville College Runyon l -0-2; Wolfe Q. Q. Q; Mid-Ohio Conference Isaacs 1-0 -2 ; Lanier 3-8 -14; E'olans 1-1-3 : Young 0· 1 1; Tournament game at Lyne Thompson J -0 -6. TOTALS 9Center Friday night. 1 0· 21 . score by qu·a rters: Bo• scores of the Clav 85472- 26 championshpis games: Rio 68284- 28 ." ' ..• '"I -! ' CLASS 8 DIVISION (Championship Game) GREEN (9)- Moore 0 -0 -0 : Edelmann 2-0--4 ; Sterrett 0-00 ; Lahe 2c0-.4 ; VanSh: kle 0-0· 0 : Adkins o.-o .O; ReynoldS 0'0'0; Gall ian 0-1-1; Gl_lbert 0 0-0 : R:i c;hle 0-0-0; Ch"evaller o0-0 . TOTAL$ 4-1-9 . . ··1 .-,• ,1; 1 RIO GRANDE (13) -: Sennett 1-1-3 ; Wooten 0 -0 -0 : Smilh 2-1-5; Carpenter 0 -0-0; Owens 0-1-1; W it hee 0-4--4 . Garber 0 -0 -0. TOTALS 3·7·13. Score by quarters : Green 2 0 1 6- 9 Rio 3325- IJ "' '' ..' Jr '" "' -..... '" . .,,JII •J t~H! ..,, 24 Nt;W YORK (UPI) Senior Mike Dabney scored 25 points and grabbed II rebounds Saturday to lead fifth-ranked Rutgers to a 9479 victory over American University for its 23rd victory in a row at Madison Square · Garden. The Eagles trailed by just four points at the hall and kept the game close until Rutgers br.oke loose with six minutes· left . The Scarlet Knights were nursing a 71.()2 lead when they went on a 14-2 scoring spree. Dabney, a 6-fool-3 guard,had seven points In the spurt. Rutgers, just three games away from its first unbeaten season, had five men in double figures . Junior Ed · Jordan scored 23 points and had six assists while Phil SeUers added 18 points and grabbed nine rebounds. Cleo Wright led the Eagles, who fell to 9-13, with 25 points and 15 rebounds .. '. ... ~ . Jos Valentijn · of the Netherlands won both eventa, clucking ~8.47 for the 500 and I : IR.25 for the 1,00. Canada's C1c.•atan Botichcr 1-'P<'"f'(t ' " -~ ~ ' )' rinished h1 hnll1 ('V<'nls . CEDARVILLE Wood 52 12 , Lones 8 5-21. Reep 1 o 2: Smith 1 old ; Back-to-bl!ck goals b1y Gil Price at the 7:10 and 6:43 Weob 1 l ' · TOTALS 29·16· 74 . . marksandadrivinglayupoff a fast break by Jim Stewart at the 6:13 mark pushed Rio ahead by eleven, 67-56. Thacker 1 o 2; Bu rtn er 2 A RIO GRANDE 180 1 Herrman's contract UP, OVER AND IN - Rio Grande's Jimmy Noe, right, roars toward the hoop for a la;rup despotethe presence of Cedarville's 6-6 junior forward Don Smith 143 ) dilring Friday's R!o-Cedarvolie post-<~eason tournament game. Rio won, 8().74. Noe finished with 21 points and 16 rebounds. (Keith Wilson photos) . Hewitt signs . SAN JOSE, Calif. ! UP!) ~ Goalkeeper Mike Hewitt, who played II games for the North All)erican Soccer League champion Tampa Bay Rowdies in .1975 and posted a 1.18 g.oaisagainst average, has signed a 1976 eon tract with the San Jose Earthquakes. the club ahnounced Friday. The 26-year-old Hewitt was obtained from the Rowdies last week in a straight cash •Go a: ,. - Alb a nese 5-78 17 ; Caldwe l l s- 2 12 i Car r in gto n I 0 2; Noe 10 1 21 ; Pri ce .s 2 10 ; Robinson 0 o o, Royse o o.o, Stew art 1 o. t 4; Swain I 2 4 . TOTALS JJ. 1 \8:~re at 1~1 '" -• "' · .' •" .... ... Name Jim Noe ( RG) half _ Rio '· transaction. 43 11 Rob in F.uris ( Tl 26 Brian Boysel I Ul 14 23 Milrk. Klein ( M ) 74 ?94 ?96 222 2.1<1 BiiiDolby (UI 21 127 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE G Name 2) Bob Mc1 SOn l M J 17 5cot1 Gephert IM I 24 Robin Fetrri s (T) 2<1 Jamie Pearso n (Ml Mo:uk Klein (M) Br (a n Boysel ( U l Avp . FT TP 77 .1 131 719 77 .5 69 66 1 71.7 43 381 ?Q.9 75 503 15 3 68 31? LEADERS FG FGM Pet. 92 <6 796 115 ?14 ?4 7?2 23 120 DAve Wood ((I 22 107 Ed ~ohn s lon I Ul 24 73 Ri ch WheAIIT I . 26 294 Jim Noe (RGJ REBOUNDING LEADERS 2J Name J•m Noe I RG) Jim Slewar i iRGl Jclmie Pearson {M ) Jim Hvss ( Tl JOB TRAINING COURSES OPEN lHE DOOR TO A NEW JOB! ·' GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE .. 106 396 408 56,3 55.8 54.0 53 .4 i3< 51.3 50 .9 590 49 .8 G 26 REB Ava . 331 17.1 76 279 256 2.56 10 . 7 24 11 23 73 AM Free mfln (MV) 80 578 49 .9 201 10.6 10.6 9 .1 204 8 .9 197 147 8 .6 B. l 8.1 18 K!tn RauchiODI 21 111 J.n B,i llm er IMV ) 16 126 ,._ FR'EE THROW PERCENTAGE LEADERS N.lme G FT FT A Miirk Klein IMI 21 75 83 Jlt\1 Huss ITI 2·1 68 18 Din Gnrdr1er (00) . ·1 1 26 31 D(fve Bu rtner, ( () 23 3? 39 841 Bradley ?MV) 18 77 33 5k>ve 5crgen l (MVI 18 38 51 7.8 Pel . 90 .> 8 7. 1 B~ . l 87.0 16.0 2' 27 29 75 .9 Rtbi n Frtrri s {T) 24 14 69 49 91 65 75 .4 . 74 40 54 75 .8 14.1 • • Local &wling Sky Line Lanes Wed. Afternoon Foursome February 18 , 1976 Team W L FOUJ1Iain of v ·ou th 116 68 Nat i. M ineSer\lice 114 70 George ' s Grocery 101 83 Busy Beauty Sa lo n 10 1 83 Somerville RE 93 9 1 Sparky's Sunoco 8 1 95 L ee Su pp l y . 72 1 12 The Hoot Owls "126 Lee Supply ha·d high tea m game 713. So m ervi ll e Real Esta te ha_d h igh serie~ 2.087 . Al .i ce Ch a pman hlld high, game and se ri es 190 -·496 ." Lee· Sup ply took -six poin ts f ro m Fouhtain of Youth . Kandy Nuce had h igh game 157 and I rene Paul sen ·high series -110 for Lee Supp l y . Edith Jackson had gam e an d se r ies !Of" Fountain o f Yo ur~ ·sa REGISTER NOW FOR NEW TERM. . ' ,r l't1ARalllth (DAY ClASSES) MARQt 15th (EVENING Q ASSES) .' aiOOSE ntE PROGRAM ntAT SUITS YOU BEST. *SECRETARIAl: * JR. ACCOUNTING * GENERAL OFFICE * EXEQJTIVE SECRETARIAL ' MODULAR HOME " •• BUY YOURS NOWI ' ' eApproved For Veteran• eSpecial Alternating Program for Shift Worlcen ': ' eOfferlng Auoclate Degree Program CAll 446 4367 OR WRITE 36 LOCUsr sr. State Reaisb1tion No. 75-02-04728 •"" •• 178 465 . Sparky 's Sunoc o tOok. six points fr om Bus_y Bea uty Salon . Al ice ChaPman had high game and se ri es 190 49 8 tor Sparky's Sunoco . For B,usy B ea uty _ Sa l o n Opal Casto had h ig h game and sef"ies 189 d83 . Somervi ll e R e al Est a t e took six points fr om Th e HOot Owls . Lelia Hagg y had high game 159 a nd Jane Bowles h ig h ser i es 4)9 t or Somervi lle Rea l E s tate . Belly Long stc th 14-1 40 7 tor The Hoo t Owls . Nation a l Min e Se rvi ce took e ight poi nt s from Gcoryc 's Gro cer y . Jenn ifar Harri s had high game and series 173 -445 for Nat iona l Min e Ser\li te . Mary Ann McCarly had high game an d series 171 4 18 t or George's Grocery . Vi r gi n ia G ro ver co nverted the 5 10 sp li t . Vicki Adkins f~' 'l' Ma ry /1 rln "l hurp t on \le rted th e '' 7 • • • TO MEET WEDNESDAY CHESHIRE - Southern Valley Athletic Conference coaches wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Kyger Creek High Schon! new· here w select the 1975-7R SVAC eMARLIDE •WHITMAN 30 Years Financing Available Also : Complete Line of Quality Secliortal Homes & Mobile Homes &'HAOt~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. is 11-5 overall. The tailer Pointers jwnped out to a 13-6 first period lead, and were stili on top 19-16 during the halftime intermission . South Point led 33-28 going into the final period. , GAHS ou !scored the Pointers 12-6 in the last canto. South Point played Nelsonville-York for consolation of the modern day season. honors Saturday night. Jim' Harris paced the Winners with 11 points. Bruce Hines added nine and Jeff Lanham seven. Ellery Queen and Jim Davis each had 10 points for the losers. Tim Adkins added nine. In the nightcap, Waverly limited Nelsonville-York to just six points in the second half to post i Is semifinal victory. Rick Frederick and Greg Sturgill each had 11 points for Waverly . Jim · Robinson had eight. Greg Pa It on seven and Rick Penrod six for the Little Buckeyes. Waverly led 10-9 after one period . It was 18-all at halftime. WHS led 34-22 going into the final period. GAHS topped Wahama 6230 and South Point to reach the finals. Waverly downed Rock Hill 34-21 and Nelsonville-York. The Little Buckeyes eliminated pretourney favorite Athens 46-38 in their openiRg game while South Point ousted Meigs, 5329. Box scores: Beaver ·harves ted by counties were as follows: Athens 48; Coshocton 39; Vinton 38 ; Guernsey 36; Jackson 35; Washington 15; Hocking 13; Perry 12; Monroe 7;. Meigs 3; and Belmont 2. The three main reaso~s for having a beaver trapping season are: (l) to give · private landowners relief from beaver damage; (2) to prevent the annual incrernent c Semifinal Gamel of a high population area SOUTH POINT 1391 from being lost to natural A dk ins 4-1-9; Coburn 1 -0 -2; Da\l iS 5-0-10 ; Howard 2-1-5 ; causes; and (3) to provide Queen 5-0-10 ; Ramsey 1-t -3. recreation by a limited, TOTALS 18-3· 39 . GALliPOLIS ('10 ) - Smith regulated harvest. 3-0 -6 ; Lanham 2-l -7; Clarke 0· One of the problems beaver 0 -0 ;· Slerre.t t 0 -4-4; N . Thomas 1 1-3 ; Harris 5-1-11 ; Hines 4' 1· cause is the flooding of land. 9. TOTALS 15-10-40 . Many landowners would ~ Score by quarten: prefer to have the beaver South Point 13 6 14 6- 39 6 10 12 12- 40 around if they could control Gallipolis the water level. There are (Semifinal Game) WAVERLY ("41) Mont . two simple !Jeaver pond level gomery _ 3-0-6 ; Maple 0-0-0; control devices which most Bi"lC.Ier 0."1. 1: weeter 2-0-A: 5-1-1i; Claytor 1:0 landowners could construct 2F:rederick. Hol land 2 ~ 0 - 4; Fleser · J-0-2: from scrap lumbe r or Sturg i ll 4-3 - 11 ; Depue o.o .o. materials already on hand. TOTALS- 18·5·41 • NELS -"'( ,O RK (24) For additional information Connors 0-1-1; Holte\ 1.1) .2; on this, contact the State Pa!fon J -1-7; Penrod 2·2-6 .Robinson 4-0- 8 . TOTALS -10-4Game Protector or write to 24 . the Wildlife District Four Score by quarters: 10 8 16<?- 41 Office, 360 East State St., " Wa\lerly Nels . York · 9 9 -4 '2~ 2-4 Athens, Ohio 45701. PULL-ON PECOS NO LACES! LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Trv them (Jn .at DAN THOMAS & SON ' 324 Second Ave. I CARTER & EVANS HAS GOOD NIGHT - Paul Albanese (24 ) 6-0 senior guard for the Rio Grande College Redmen tallied 17 points and was credited with eight assists in Frlday's 80-74 MOC Tournament win over visiting CedarVille. Albanese canned five straight foul shots in the final minutes of play to ice Rio's victory. . BJ .9 D}le Thatcher I Cl ~n Coomes ( Cl Sai\leloncs(C) I 57 .5 51 .5 710 148 24 Ron Stoner 160 ANAHEIM I UP!) - The California Angels purchased the contract . of ca tcher Ed Herrmann from the New York Yankees Friday for an undisclosed amount of cash after Herrmann asked the Yankees io assign hiin to a West Coast team so he could he nearer his San Diego home. .Herrmann, Z9, has averaged more than 10 home rWls in his seven major league seasons, topped by a career high of 19 in 1970 when he was with the Chicago White Sox. He was primarily a designated hitter and pinch hitter last year while backing up catcher Thurman Munson. Tiger hurler is sidelined DETROIT I UP! ) - The Detroit Tigers announced Friday tha t left-handed hitting outfield prospect Att James has suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon that will require surgery. James, 23, suffered lhe injury Thursday working out . with the Macomb Community College baseball team when a bat the players were using in a mock relay race slipped and banged him on the heel. Dr . David Mitchell will perform the surgery next Tuesday, the Tigers said. He ·will be sidelined for an indefini e period. •• SCORING LEAUERS G FG Coll ins D~ve Wood I Cl BEGINS Angels purchase f14) mark , but never got any closer. ATHENS - A total of 674 beaver were harvested in the curren t 1976 beaver trapping season in Wildlife District Four . This was the most beaver trapped in Southeastern Ohio's 13 years Waders I " ' Coomes 2.1 5 . A-. * BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , FINISHED THIRD INZELL, WEST GERMANY I UPI) - Dan lmmer!all or Madison, Wfs., bronze medalist in the winter Olympics· 500-meter sp~ed skating competition, finished third in both the 500 and·1,000meter event Saturday at an outside shooting of Don Smith and Kev Wait¢rs, cut Rio's lead to six, 68-<i2, with 4:10 left. Free throws by Gil Price, Paul Albanese, and Mark Swain iced the victory for Rio Grande in the final minutes of play. From the field, Rio shot a blistering 55 percent, sinking 33 of 60 field goal attempts. The Redmen were 14 of 24 at the foul line. Rio picked off 41 . rebo).lnds, 16 by Jinuny Noe. Rio had 22 turnovers. Cedarville hit 29 of 64 field goal attempts for 45 percent. The visitors were perfect at the foul line, sinking 16 ouf of 16 . Cedarville had 44 rebounds, 12 by Steve Lones. The losers had 16 turnovers. Rio placed five men in double figures . Jimmy Noe had 21, Paul Albanese 17, Jim Stewart 14, Bob Caldwell 12 and Gil Price 10. Steve Lones, 6-7 sophomore forward. scored 21 for Cedarvil)e. Don Smith, 6-6 junior center added 14 while Dave Wood , 6-7 sophomore ,for:ward tossed in 12. Box score.: MOC cage stats. ·~' \ AU five Brian Boysel tallied 31 points for Urbana and teanunates Ed Johnston and BiU Dolby added 17 apiece in the Blue Knights' Mid.Ohio Conference Tournament win over Tiffin. A. J. Collins contributed 13 points for Urbl!na. Jim Smith scored 21 markers, Keith Hunter 15, John Florence 14 and Rich Wheat 10 for the Dragons. Tiffin held a 43-42 halftime lead. Friday's victory left Rio Grande with a 14-13 season record . The Yellow Jackets of Coach Don Callan finished their 1975-76 campaign with a 13-13 season reco~. After a nip-and-tuck battle the first eight minutes of play, Rio opened up a five point lead, 1!1-14, on a driving layup by Jinuny Noe with 11 :36left in the first half and· was never headed . The Redmen led 43-31 during the halftime intermission. Biggest Rio lead was 16 points, 51-35 with 16 :30 remaining in the game. The Yellow Jackets reeled off 11 straight markers to narrow the m8rgin to five points (51-'ll!) a t lhe · 12:57 _ . POST-SEASON CHAMPS - Rio Grande's Clasa A team captured post«ason tournament honors of the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League Friday evening by turning back regular season champion Clay, 28-26, In overtime. Rio finished 'with a IU seasoo record. Front row, left to right are: Chipper Young, Steve Wolfe, Steve RWiyon and Steve Thompson. Rear - Gary Adkins, coach; Kev Lucas, Sarah Evans and Tim Lanier. Not pictured - Mark Shockley. wallops RIO GRANDE - Coach Art Lanham 's. Rio . Grande College Redmen advanced to the NAJA District 22 Playoffs following Friday night's 80-74 Mid-Ohio Conference post-season tournament victory over visiting Cedarville. The Redmen battled Urbana for the 1976 postseason MOC tournament title last night at Lyne Center. Urbana upset regular-season champion Tiffin 87-83 in an opening round game at Tiffin Friday night . · The Jackets, behind the · Ced arv Ilie J 1. " Rutgers GAL LIPOLIS - Coach Norm Persin "s Galli a Academy High School freshmen edged South Point 40-39 and Waverly trounced Nelsonville-York 41-24 to gain the finals of the second annual French City Freshman tou rnament here Friday evening. The victory left GAHS with a 12-4 season mark. Waverly . .... ·.·:- ., invitation meet. ' are : Gary (Gunner) Lane, coach; Kelly GalUan, Greg Adkins, Matt VanSickle, Max Sterrett and Ed Moore, coach. Rear - Ron Halley, coach; Tom Moore, Doug Gilbert, Jamie Lane, Jeff Olevalier; and Mike Edelmann. Not pictured - John Richie and Terry Reynolds. Rio Grande upsets Clay for A title; Rio B also winner GALUPOL1S - • Rio Grande captured both the Class A and Class B post. se ason Rinky-Dink Tournament titles here Friday evening with a pair of upset triumphs over regular season champion Clay and !XH'hampion Green. In the first tilt, Rio Grande, down five points (23-18 ) midway in the final period, rallied to knot the count at 24ali just before the final whistle, then went on to stun Clay 23-26 in a thrilling overtime. Charlie Boggess led Clay'~ attack with 12 points. Tim Lanier paced the postseason champs with 14, including the winners two buckets in the overtime period. Clay led 6-6 after one period. Rio led 14-13 during the halftime intermission . Clay led 16-15 going into the final period. Clay finished the season with a 15-2 record. Rio Grande wound up with a I~ record. In the Class B title game, Rfo avenged two regular season losses to the cochampion Green team with a 13-9 triumph for the postseason crown. Jamie Lane and Mike Edelmann each had four points for Green. AI Smith paced the winners with five points. Rio led 3-2, 6-2 and 11-3 at the . quartermarks. Green finished with a 14-3 season marl<. Rio, following GAHS, Waverly gain • finals zn tournament BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street ' Gallipolis, 0. ' �Redmen stop Yellow Jackets, 80-74 ' Five Rio men ~ ..•• ...·-· score in double .. -" figures Friday \f\).. ..., t .. AI ' I •• :1 ? • ·BEST RECORD--Clav's . Class A entry in the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink league posted the best overall record during the 1975-76 campaign with a 15-2 mark. Clay won the regular season title with a sparkling 13-1 record. Clay was rumerup in the post-son tourney ,losing a 23- ' Coopman no match for champ SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP! ) It just doesn't matter who gets into the ring with Muhammad Ali. A polite non-entity named Jean Pierre Coopman got $100,000 for gelling knocked out in five rounds Friday night, and he was, of course, grossly overpaid. Ali got his usual $1 million for a minor fight. but again delivered the patented act which has rriade him, in easy bouts, more showman than fighter . Ali wasn't quite the same for this one. He found it imposSible to get mad at, to make believe he haled, or even to insult ihe 29-year-old Belgian . As a result there were none of the racial or religious tirades that spark and sometimes jar the waiting period before a real Ali fight. SHARE REGULAR SEASON.TITLE - The Class B Knicks shared the regulllr season And yet it made no difchampionship of the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League with Green. Overall, the Knlcks were 13ference. Many people came, 3. First row, left to right are: Robbie Robbins, Scott Slone and David Bostic. Rear - Ken ~ home TV viewers had a Bostic, coach ; Chris Ellcessor, John Craft, Mike Jijvely and Cllif Rhodes,. coach. Not sHow, and everyone was pictured - Roger Bush. · happy. Ali made no attempt to . make Coop10an better or worse than he was. "None of them," he sald of all his opponents, " Ain 't nobody when they get in the ring against the greatest" . Next on Ali's agenda is Jinuny Young in Costa Rica in April, and for this one Ali admitted he might "find a way to hale Jimmy. He's fresh, he talks back". "I think I can . heat something up", Ali said. In a way, he almost has to. For Young was a bleak .disappointment Friday night while winning a unanimous 10-round verdict from Joe (King) Roman . Roman, a talenUess fighter who is awkward and, refused to fall down, never once had Young in trouble, but Jinuny could not put his ·man away. Relaxing with the press in the lobby Saturday Ali told or being awakened at 2 a.m. by Coopman and his wife' Elaine. The Belgian couple had come wsay good-by and tha.hk him. "! just couldn't gel mat at so. nice a man, so nice a family, could I? " Ali said. True to the obscurity in which he walked when he was here, Coopman and his party flew to Europe at 5 a.m. .FINISH STRONG - After loaing theb- first two games of the season by big margins, the Ali ran through his plans R~o G~ande Clasa B cagers of the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League came on strong, finishing for the year, saying again he With etght straight wins and the 1976 Class B post-~~eason tiUe. Rio finished the year with a would retire after 1976. 14-3 mark after Friday's 13-9 upset win over regular season co-champion Green. First row, left to right are: Matt]!ew Withee, Todd Woolen, Dave Carpenter and David Garber. Rear Gary Adkins, coach; !lteve Bennett, T. J . Owens, AI Smith and Jinuny Green. guldeljnes on the laaue." Miller, who said his trlpa this week were to "find out what players are thinking" on the laaue, added that "the oniy way spring training will be delayed Is if the owners delay it." Only six players from other lind club owners have been By RICK VAN SANT DaJ Canton said he believed tealllB joined Rettenmund for without a contract since last "some sort or reserve clause CINCINNATI ( UPI) Marvin Miller's baseball the supposedly "regional" .Dec. 31 and the controversial Is needed." reserve clause has been the lrieftng here turned out to he gathering. "Being able to become a MiUer, who had drawil 115 main stwnbling lock to a new free agent would only help the mly a little chat. Just one member of the players Wednesday fu Los agreement. blgname players, it wouldn't But Miller said Friday he do anything for a player like world champion Cincinnati Angeles and 24 Thursday In Reda showed up Friday to Chicago, said he wasn't di~ not believe quick me, and probably not for the llear the executive db-ector of worried about the low settlement of the reserve majority of players," he said. the Major League Players a&tendance, aild went ahead cla1111e l.ssue (whether players Dal Canton, pointing out and chatted with the seven are legally bound to the same that about 15 Pittsburgh· Ass~ciation explain the tea111 year after year) was . Pirates are already in complicated Issues that players. Besides Rettenmund, the crucial to the scheduled start Flordia working out, said he threllten to jeopardize the lcheduled llart of spring players were Bruce Dal of spring training March 1 or knew of "no ballplayer who Canton of the Allanta Braves, the beginning of the season wants spring training training In 10 da)'!' . "How many Reds can we F.ddie Brinkman of the New April 8. delayed" because of the dls"We should settle our other r-te. espect?" Miller allied Merv York Yankees, Rick Waits of Rettenmund, wbo, as the the Cleveland Indians, Dyar issues, but it wouldn't be bad ·• And we certainly don't Reda' player repreaentatlve Miller of the Baltimore to go ahead and play out the want anything like the strike to the assodaUon, dutifully Orioles, Tony Scott of the season with the reserve we had that delayed the start Montreal Expos and Bill clause unseUied," the silver- of the season a few years came to the briefing. "There's nobody else on Flowers of the Pittsburgh haired, dapper Miller said. ·~o." he added . "That "il'; the end of the season we wouldn't br ~oorl fur our team In town right now," Pirates. )Vouid have 1 a lot more bltseb:dl. " .The players association Mlrugged Rettlenmund . , Regional meet a flop ( 'i 26 overtime game to Rio Grande Friday night. Front row, left to right are : Charlie Boggess, Marty Glenn Darren Haner and Scott Miller. Rear- Bob Erwin, coach· Aaron Saunders, Jim Wonn, Carl Bing, Loren Rowley ~nd Don Miller, coach. '! ' •• r I ..• \ ' . CLASS B CO-CHAMPS - Green shared the 1975-76 regular season Rinky-Dink League title with the Knlcks, and was runnerup in this year's post season tournament. Green finished 14-3 on the year. First row, left to right . ~ 'I CLASS A DIVISION its eighth str3ight win, also CChampionship Game, finished with a 14-3 record. CLAY (16) - Mill er 3-0-6 ; The two champio,.ohip Rio G l enn 0-2·21 Boggess 6-0 12 ; er 0 -0 -0 ; Saunders 1-0 -2; Grande teams were · Hn Bing 1-0 -2 : Wonn 0 ·0 -0 ; introduced during halftime Rowley 1-0· 2. TOT~LS 12 ·2· ceremonies of the Rio Grande 26 .RIO GRANDE (21) College-Cedarville College Runyon l -0-2; Wolfe Q. Q. Q; Mid-Ohio Conference Isaacs 1-0 -2 ; Lanier 3-8 -14; E'olans 1-1-3 : Young 0· 1 1; Tournament game at Lyne Thompson J -0 -6. TOTALS 9Center Friday night. 1 0· 21 . score by qu·a rters: Bo• scores of the Clav 85472- 26 championshpis games: Rio 68284- 28 ." ' ..• '"I -! ' CLASS 8 DIVISION (Championship Game) GREEN (9)- Moore 0 -0 -0 : Edelmann 2-0--4 ; Sterrett 0-00 ; Lahe 2c0-.4 ; VanSh: kle 0-0· 0 : Adkins o.-o .O; ReynoldS 0'0'0; Gall ian 0-1-1; Gl_lbert 0 0-0 : R:i c;hle 0-0-0; Ch"evaller o0-0 . TOTAL$ 4-1-9 . . ··1 .-,• ,1; 1 RIO GRANDE (13) -: Sennett 1-1-3 ; Wooten 0 -0 -0 : Smilh 2-1-5; Carpenter 0 -0-0; Owens 0-1-1; W it hee 0-4--4 . Garber 0 -0 -0. TOTALS 3·7·13. Score by quarters : Green 2 0 1 6- 9 Rio 3325- IJ "' '' ..' Jr '" "' -..... '" . .,,JII •J t~H! ..,, 24 Nt;W YORK (UPI) Senior Mike Dabney scored 25 points and grabbed II rebounds Saturday to lead fifth-ranked Rutgers to a 9479 victory over American University for its 23rd victory in a row at Madison Square · Garden. The Eagles trailed by just four points at the hall and kept the game close until Rutgers br.oke loose with six minutes· left . The Scarlet Knights were nursing a 71.()2 lead when they went on a 14-2 scoring spree. Dabney, a 6-fool-3 guard,had seven points In the spurt. Rutgers, just three games away from its first unbeaten season, had five men in double figures . Junior Ed · Jordan scored 23 points and had six assists while Phil SeUers added 18 points and grabbed nine rebounds. Cleo Wright led the Eagles, who fell to 9-13, with 25 points and 15 rebounds .. '. ... ~ . Jos Valentijn · of the Netherlands won both eventa, clucking ~8.47 for the 500 and I : IR.25 for the 1,00. Canada's C1c.•atan Botichcr 1-'P<'"f'(t ' " -~ ~ ' )' rinished h1 hnll1 ('V<'nls . CEDARVILLE Wood 52 12 , Lones 8 5-21. Reep 1 o 2: Smith 1 old ; Back-to-bl!ck goals b1y Gil Price at the 7:10 and 6:43 Weob 1 l ' · TOTALS 29·16· 74 . . marksandadrivinglayupoff a fast break by Jim Stewart at the 6:13 mark pushed Rio ahead by eleven, 67-56. Thacker 1 o 2; Bu rtn er 2 A RIO GRANDE 180 1 Herrman's contract UP, OVER AND IN - Rio Grande's Jimmy Noe, right, roars toward the hoop for a la;rup despotethe presence of Cedarville's 6-6 junior forward Don Smith 143 ) dilring Friday's R!o-Cedarvolie post-<~eason tournament game. Rio won, 8().74. Noe finished with 21 points and 16 rebounds. (Keith Wilson photos) . Hewitt signs . SAN JOSE, Calif. ! UP!) ~ Goalkeeper Mike Hewitt, who played II games for the North All)erican Soccer League champion Tampa Bay Rowdies in .1975 and posted a 1.18 g.oaisagainst average, has signed a 1976 eon tract with the San Jose Earthquakes. the club ahnounced Friday. The 26-year-old Hewitt was obtained from the Rowdies last week in a straight cash •Go a: ,. - Alb a nese 5-78 17 ; Caldwe l l s- 2 12 i Car r in gto n I 0 2; Noe 10 1 21 ; Pri ce .s 2 10 ; Robinson 0 o o, Royse o o.o, Stew art 1 o. t 4; Swain I 2 4 . TOTALS JJ. 1 \8:~re at 1~1 '" -• "' · .' •" .... ... Name Jim Noe ( RG) half _ Rio '· transaction. 43 11 Rob in F.uris ( Tl 26 Brian Boysel I Ul 14 23 Milrk. Klein ( M ) 74 ?94 ?96 222 2.1<1 BiiiDolby (UI 21 127 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE G Name 2) Bob Mc1 SOn l M J 17 5cot1 Gephert IM I 24 Robin Fetrri s (T) 2<1 Jamie Pearso n (Ml Mo:uk Klein (M) Br (a n Boysel ( U l Avp . FT TP 77 .1 131 719 77 .5 69 66 1 71.7 43 381 ?Q.9 75 503 15 3 68 31? LEADERS FG FGM Pet. 92 <6 796 115 ?14 ?4 7?2 23 120 DAve Wood ((I 22 107 Ed ~ohn s lon I Ul 24 73 Ri ch WheAIIT I . 26 294 Jim Noe (RGJ REBOUNDING LEADERS 2J Name J•m Noe I RG) Jim Slewar i iRGl Jclmie Pearson {M ) Jim Hvss ( Tl JOB TRAINING COURSES OPEN lHE DOOR TO A NEW JOB! ·' GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE .. 106 396 408 56,3 55.8 54.0 53 .4 i3< 51.3 50 .9 590 49 .8 G 26 REB Ava . 331 17.1 76 279 256 2.56 10 . 7 24 11 23 73 AM Free mfln (MV) 80 578 49 .9 201 10.6 10.6 9 .1 204 8 .9 197 147 8 .6 B. l 8.1 18 K!tn RauchiODI 21 111 J.n B,i llm er IMV ) 16 126 ,._ FR'EE THROW PERCENTAGE LEADERS N.lme G FT FT A Miirk Klein IMI 21 75 83 Jlt\1 Huss ITI 2·1 68 18 Din Gnrdr1er (00) . ·1 1 26 31 D(fve Bu rtner, ( () 23 3? 39 841 Bradley ?MV) 18 77 33 5k>ve 5crgen l (MVI 18 38 51 7.8 Pel . 90 .> 8 7. 1 B~ . l 87.0 16.0 2' 27 29 75 .9 Rtbi n Frtrri s {T) 24 14 69 49 91 65 75 .4 . 74 40 54 75 .8 14.1 • • Local &wling Sky Line Lanes Wed. Afternoon Foursome February 18 , 1976 Team W L FOUJ1Iain of v ·ou th 116 68 Nat i. M ineSer\lice 114 70 George ' s Grocery 101 83 Busy Beauty Sa lo n 10 1 83 Somerville RE 93 9 1 Sparky's Sunoco 8 1 95 L ee Su pp l y . 72 1 12 The Hoot Owls "126 Lee Supply ha·d high tea m game 713. So m ervi ll e Real Esta te ha_d h igh serie~ 2.087 . Al .i ce Ch a pman hlld high, game and se ri es 190 -·496 ." Lee· Sup ply took -six poin ts f ro m Fouhtain of Youth . Kandy Nuce had h igh game 157 and I rene Paul sen ·high series -110 for Lee Supp l y . Edith Jackson had gam e an d se r ies !Of" Fountain o f Yo ur~ ·sa REGISTER NOW FOR NEW TERM. . ' ,r l't1ARalllth (DAY ClASSES) MARQt 15th (EVENING Q ASSES) .' aiOOSE ntE PROGRAM ntAT SUITS YOU BEST. *SECRETARIAl: * JR. ACCOUNTING * GENERAL OFFICE * EXEQJTIVE SECRETARIAL ' MODULAR HOME " •• BUY YOURS NOWI ' ' eApproved For Veteran• eSpecial Alternating Program for Shift Worlcen ': ' eOfferlng Auoclate Degree Program CAll 446 4367 OR WRITE 36 LOCUsr sr. State Reaisb1tion No. 75-02-04728 •"" •• 178 465 . Sparky 's Sunoc o tOok. six points fr om Bus_y Bea uty Salon . Al ice ChaPman had high game and se ri es 190 49 8 tor Sparky's Sunoco . For B,usy B ea uty _ Sa l o n Opal Casto had h ig h game and sef"ies 189 d83 . Somervi ll e R e al Est a t e took six points fr om Th e HOot Owls . Lelia Hagg y had high game 159 a nd Jane Bowles h ig h ser i es 4)9 t or Somervi lle Rea l E s tate . Belly Long stc th 14-1 40 7 tor The Hoo t Owls . Nation a l Min e Se rvi ce took e ight poi nt s from Gcoryc 's Gro cer y . Jenn ifar Harri s had high game and series 173 -445 for Nat iona l Min e Ser\li te . Mary Ann McCarly had high game an d series 171 4 18 t or George's Grocery . Vi r gi n ia G ro ver co nverted the 5 10 sp li t . Vicki Adkins f~' 'l' Ma ry /1 rln "l hurp t on \le rted th e '' 7 • • • TO MEET WEDNESDAY CHESHIRE - Southern Valley Athletic Conference coaches wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Kyger Creek High Schon! new· here w select the 1975-7R SVAC eMARLIDE •WHITMAN 30 Years Financing Available Also : Complete Line of Quality Secliortal Homes & Mobile Homes &'HAOt~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. is 11-5 overall. The tailer Pointers jwnped out to a 13-6 first period lead, and were stili on top 19-16 during the halftime intermission . South Point led 33-28 going into the final period. , GAHS ou !scored the Pointers 12-6 in the last canto. South Point played Nelsonville-York for consolation of the modern day season. honors Saturday night. Jim' Harris paced the Winners with 11 points. Bruce Hines added nine and Jeff Lanham seven. Ellery Queen and Jim Davis each had 10 points for the losers. Tim Adkins added nine. In the nightcap, Waverly limited Nelsonville-York to just six points in the second half to post i Is semifinal victory. Rick Frederick and Greg Sturgill each had 11 points for Waverly . Jim · Robinson had eight. Greg Pa It on seven and Rick Penrod six for the Little Buckeyes. Waverly led 10-9 after one period . It was 18-all at halftime. WHS led 34-22 going into the final period. GAHS topped Wahama 6230 and South Point to reach the finals. Waverly downed Rock Hill 34-21 and Nelsonville-York. The Little Buckeyes eliminated pretourney favorite Athens 46-38 in their openiRg game while South Point ousted Meigs, 5329. Box scores: Beaver ·harves ted by counties were as follows: Athens 48; Coshocton 39; Vinton 38 ; Guernsey 36; Jackson 35; Washington 15; Hocking 13; Perry 12; Monroe 7;. Meigs 3; and Belmont 2. The three main reaso~s for having a beaver trapping season are: (l) to give · private landowners relief from beaver damage; (2) to prevent the annual incrernent c Semifinal Gamel of a high population area SOUTH POINT 1391 from being lost to natural A dk ins 4-1-9; Coburn 1 -0 -2; Da\l iS 5-0-10 ; Howard 2-1-5 ; causes; and (3) to provide Queen 5-0-10 ; Ramsey 1-t -3. recreation by a limited, TOTALS 18-3· 39 . GALliPOLIS ('10 ) - Smith regulated harvest. 3-0 -6 ; Lanham 2-l -7; Clarke 0· One of the problems beaver 0 -0 ;· Slerre.t t 0 -4-4; N . Thomas 1 1-3 ; Harris 5-1-11 ; Hines 4' 1· cause is the flooding of land. 9. TOTALS 15-10-40 . Many landowners would ~ Score by quarten: prefer to have the beaver South Point 13 6 14 6- 39 6 10 12 12- 40 around if they could control Gallipolis the water level. There are (Semifinal Game) WAVERLY ("41) Mont . two simple !Jeaver pond level gomery _ 3-0-6 ; Maple 0-0-0; control devices which most Bi"lC.Ier 0."1. 1: weeter 2-0-A: 5-1-1i; Claytor 1:0 landowners could construct 2F:rederick. Hol land 2 ~ 0 - 4; Fleser · J-0-2: from scrap lumbe r or Sturg i ll 4-3 - 11 ; Depue o.o .o. materials already on hand. TOTALS- 18·5·41 • NELS -"'( ,O RK (24) For additional information Connors 0-1-1; Holte\ 1.1) .2; on this, contact the State Pa!fon J -1-7; Penrod 2·2-6 .Robinson 4-0- 8 . TOTALS -10-4Game Protector or write to 24 . the Wildlife District Four Score by quarters: 10 8 16<?- 41 Office, 360 East State St., " Wa\lerly Nels . York · 9 9 -4 '2~ 2-4 Athens, Ohio 45701. PULL-ON PECOS NO LACES! LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Trv them (Jn .at DAN THOMAS & SON ' 324 Second Ave. I CARTER & EVANS HAS GOOD NIGHT - Paul Albanese (24 ) 6-0 senior guard for the Rio Grande College Redmen tallied 17 points and was credited with eight assists in Frlday's 80-74 MOC Tournament win over visiting CedarVille. Albanese canned five straight foul shots in the final minutes of play to ice Rio's victory. . BJ .9 D}le Thatcher I Cl ~n Coomes ( Cl Sai\leloncs(C) I 57 .5 51 .5 710 148 24 Ron Stoner 160 ANAHEIM I UP!) - The California Angels purchased the contract . of ca tcher Ed Herrmann from the New York Yankees Friday for an undisclosed amount of cash after Herrmann asked the Yankees io assign hiin to a West Coast team so he could he nearer his San Diego home. .Herrmann, Z9, has averaged more than 10 home rWls in his seven major league seasons, topped by a career high of 19 in 1970 when he was with the Chicago White Sox. He was primarily a designated hitter and pinch hitter last year while backing up catcher Thurman Munson. Tiger hurler is sidelined DETROIT I UP! ) - The Detroit Tigers announced Friday tha t left-handed hitting outfield prospect Att James has suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon that will require surgery. James, 23, suffered lhe injury Thursday working out . with the Macomb Community College baseball team when a bat the players were using in a mock relay race slipped and banged him on the heel. Dr . David Mitchell will perform the surgery next Tuesday, the Tigers said. He ·will be sidelined for an indefini e period. •• SCORING LEAUERS G FG Coll ins D~ve Wood I Cl BEGINS Angels purchase f14) mark , but never got any closer. ATHENS - A total of 674 beaver were harvested in the curren t 1976 beaver trapping season in Wildlife District Four . This was the most beaver trapped in Southeastern Ohio's 13 years Waders I " ' Coomes 2.1 5 . A-. * BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , FINISHED THIRD INZELL, WEST GERMANY I UPI) - Dan lmmer!all or Madison, Wfs., bronze medalist in the winter Olympics· 500-meter sp~ed skating competition, finished third in both the 500 and·1,000meter event Saturday at an outside shooting of Don Smith and Kev Wait¢rs, cut Rio's lead to six, 68-<i2, with 4:10 left. Free throws by Gil Price, Paul Albanese, and Mark Swain iced the victory for Rio Grande in the final minutes of play. From the field, Rio shot a blistering 55 percent, sinking 33 of 60 field goal attempts. The Redmen were 14 of 24 at the foul line. Rio picked off 41 . rebo).lnds, 16 by Jinuny Noe. Rio had 22 turnovers. Cedarville hit 29 of 64 field goal attempts for 45 percent. The visitors were perfect at the foul line, sinking 16 ouf of 16 . Cedarville had 44 rebounds, 12 by Steve Lones. The losers had 16 turnovers. Rio placed five men in double figures . Jimmy Noe had 21, Paul Albanese 17, Jim Stewart 14, Bob Caldwell 12 and Gil Price 10. Steve Lones, 6-7 sophomore forward. scored 21 for Cedarvil)e. Don Smith, 6-6 junior center added 14 while Dave Wood , 6-7 sophomore ,for:ward tossed in 12. Box score.: MOC cage stats. ·~' \ AU five Brian Boysel tallied 31 points for Urbana and teanunates Ed Johnston and BiU Dolby added 17 apiece in the Blue Knights' Mid.Ohio Conference Tournament win over Tiffin. A. J. Collins contributed 13 points for Urbl!na. Jim Smith scored 21 markers, Keith Hunter 15, John Florence 14 and Rich Wheat 10 for the Dragons. Tiffin held a 43-42 halftime lead. Friday's victory left Rio Grande with a 14-13 season record . The Yellow Jackets of Coach Don Callan finished their 1975-76 campaign with a 13-13 season reco~. After a nip-and-tuck battle the first eight minutes of play, Rio opened up a five point lead, 1!1-14, on a driving layup by Jinuny Noe with 11 :36left in the first half and· was never headed . The Redmen led 43-31 during the halftime intermission. Biggest Rio lead was 16 points, 51-35 with 16 :30 remaining in the game. The Yellow Jackets reeled off 11 straight markers to narrow the m8rgin to five points (51-'ll!) a t lhe · 12:57 _ . POST-SEASON CHAMPS - Rio Grande's Clasa A team captured post«ason tournament honors of the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League Friday evening by turning back regular season champion Clay, 28-26, In overtime. Rio finished 'with a IU seasoo record. Front row, left to right are: Chipper Young, Steve Wolfe, Steve RWiyon and Steve Thompson. Rear - Gary Adkins, coach; Kev Lucas, Sarah Evans and Tim Lanier. Not pictured - Mark Shockley. wallops RIO GRANDE - Coach Art Lanham 's. Rio . Grande College Redmen advanced to the NAJA District 22 Playoffs following Friday night's 80-74 Mid-Ohio Conference post-season tournament victory over visiting Cedarville. The Redmen battled Urbana for the 1976 postseason MOC tournament title last night at Lyne Center. Urbana upset regular-season champion Tiffin 87-83 in an opening round game at Tiffin Friday night . · The Jackets, behind the · Ced arv Ilie J 1. " Rutgers GAL LIPOLIS - Coach Norm Persin "s Galli a Academy High School freshmen edged South Point 40-39 and Waverly trounced Nelsonville-York 41-24 to gain the finals of the second annual French City Freshman tou rnament here Friday evening. The victory left GAHS with a 12-4 season mark. Waverly . .... ·.·:- ., invitation meet. ' are : Gary (Gunner) Lane, coach; Kelly GalUan, Greg Adkins, Matt VanSickle, Max Sterrett and Ed Moore, coach. Rear - Ron Halley, coach; Tom Moore, Doug Gilbert, Jamie Lane, Jeff Olevalier; and Mike Edelmann. Not pictured - John Richie and Terry Reynolds. Rio Grande upsets Clay for A title; Rio B also winner GALUPOL1S - • Rio Grande captured both the Class A and Class B post. se ason Rinky-Dink Tournament titles here Friday evening with a pair of upset triumphs over regular season champion Clay and !XH'hampion Green. In the first tilt, Rio Grande, down five points (23-18 ) midway in the final period, rallied to knot the count at 24ali just before the final whistle, then went on to stun Clay 23-26 in a thrilling overtime. Charlie Boggess led Clay'~ attack with 12 points. Tim Lanier paced the postseason champs with 14, including the winners two buckets in the overtime period. Clay led 6-6 after one period. Rio led 14-13 during the halftime intermission . Clay led 16-15 going into the final period. Clay finished the season with a 15-2 record. Rio Grande wound up with a I~ record. In the Class B title game, Rfo avenged two regular season losses to the cochampion Green team with a 13-9 triumph for the postseason crown. Jamie Lane and Mike Edelmann each had four points for Green. AI Smith paced the winners with five points. Rio led 3-2, 6-2 and 11-3 at the . quartermarks. Green finished with a 14-3 season marl<. Rio, following GAHS, Waverly gain • finals zn tournament BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street ' Gallipolis, 0. ' �.· 2:1 - The Sunday Timt'S-Sentinol, Feb. 2'1, W7o · ~~ · Zi ,~·'Tht·. SLUuh1~· Timt'$..,"'t'l1ti rwl, Feb . :!'J, l!J7li North Gallia ends loop play with perfect mark ~?: u nter proposal presented .., . ~-~ ' : t~flw ;'!'ORK (UPI) - The ~eague Players , meeting for the 20ib l"ill) tlle owners in an ..·effortll tCome to a new Btsic Agrl!elllent before the ·' stBrt of spring training, .x;.,sen~ a counter proposal the Player Relations Cqmmittee Saturday but ~ . 'Uther side would divulge the c¥\lails of the plan. -: Lee Macl'llail, president of ll't American League, said lhe players' proposal would bii' discussed in -detail at a ~eting of the Player Relations Committee in New YOrk on Monday. ,\ .''There was a new a))proach to the reserve ~tern ~nd other areas and ll!1 will consider them witlJ otii" full conunittee Monday," siid MacPhail. · ~lrbe next meeting between l!le two groups wiD be held in ·l'tllladelphia on Wednesday. . .;Representing tlle Player f!1,lations Committee at Saturday's meeting, which *held in the office of John .r: Gaherin, chief negotiator '} the 24 clubs. were (o., MacPhail: Gahcrin : Louis Ho ynes, counsel for the National League and Barry Rona, counsel to Gaherin. The Players AsSQCiation was represented by Marvin Miller, executive director, · and Richard Moss, his assistant. The biggest stumbling block in tlle negotiations to date has been the reserve clause issue. Recent court rulings have made the current reserve rule unworkable and both sides are trying to come up with a modified version. Tne owners, accused in the past by Miller of not being willing to bargain, made a strong '!how of good faitlJ last week when they presented a plan that called for a restructuring of tlle reserve system . Briefly, the plan works this way: After completing eight years in tlle major leagues, a player may elect to "p.lay out" a one-year option penod. At tlle conclusion of his option year he goes into a selection svstem under which clubs select in the n.•,.·crsc orLit.! r uf their standings. A player may be selected by up to eight clubs and is then free to negotiate, without any finan cial restriction , with these eight clubs. If more than eight clubs want him, preference will be given to the eight with the poorest records the preceding .season. Compensation in the form of cash and a free agent selection would then be paid to clubs losing players. The new team would pay cash compensation of three times the player's salary the previous year (but not more than $300,000), ~.ooo times the new team's ranking in attendance and. additional payments if the player ranked first in any of 14 accepted statistical categories. The maximum compensation could · be ~20,000 and the minimum $54,500. The former team also would get certain draft choices "from the new team . Under the owners' proposal no teH m cou ld sign a second fr ee agent WJtil all others have signed at least one. It also could not sign a third until all others sigoed at least two and so forth. Miller is not opposed to the concept of tlle plan but has disagreed with the numbers involved. "We can accept the idea tllat a player must have a certain number of years of service before he can beC()me eligible for free agency," says Miller. "We can accept tlle idea of compensation by his new team to his old team, if it is carefully defined in advance and takes into account the service he has already given his former team. And we can accept that a free agent be allowed to negotiate with fewer than all the teams, according to some formula . "We don 't feel that the specific numbers offered on these points-In years and dollars-are anywhere near a realistic proposal, but the concepts themselves should be pursued.'' Pockets nip Central Michigan . ~ -~~OUNT P.LiilASANT, (UP!)- Larry Cole,a !otmer htgll school s~ m ~ntiac, MlCh., hit a Jump wt With :55 ]eft ffi OVertime ijput Toledo ahead for g~od ~d help the . Rockets st~k 'if'tral Mtchtgan IJ8..!!7 m .'IJ)lch. Mid-American. Conference action Saturday. Ben Poquette, wh? fou!ed out ln the extra penod, lled tlJe SCore 7'Jr72 at th~. end Of regulation play on a. lay-up with :06 to play. HIS shot capped a remarkable . · t~ANN ARBOR, MICH. Phil Hubbard, jWJior guard qyPI ) - Freshmen ce.nter Rickey Green and sophomore ,~ subshtute Pave Baxter ~-.!combin. ed fo.r 56 points Saturday and 11th-ranked · Michigan enhanced its NCAA Tournament credentials with a sound 92-61 thrashing of Big Ten rival Purd)le. The win entrenches the Wolverines in second place behind undefeated and lop· ranked Indiana in the con. ference. They have a threegame lead over the Boilermakers with four games remaining and are hoping for ·anal-large entry. to the NCAA iJrn;h down Tournament. · Hubbard scored 22 points, 12 in the first half, as (;rr:ailir1g 56;52, Paterno hit consecutive baskets to the Irish a lead they surrendered, although Carolina managed to score once again at 608!1t P.aterno led Notre Dame 23 points with Williams 16, all but one coming ten minutes. Dave chipped in 20 for the a 6-5 junior, up 17 points but only one Of five floor shots a pair of free throws for a of four points in the first South Carolina led at ·•lfliiirie SCORE CORRECTED ROCK SPRINGS - In the gymnastics meet between Meigs and Belpre the score was Belpre 61.7 and · Meigs 55.05. The scores reported earlier were in error. Reds sign three players Saturday CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Cincinnati Reds Saturday signed three players to 1976 contracts, bringing to 13 the number of Reds under terms for tlle coming season. Signing Saturday were , Terry Crowley, the leading pinch hitter on 'the team last year with 13 hits; and right handed pitchers Pat Zachary and Tom Carroll. Crowley batted .268 with the Reds in 68 games last year. Zachary is one of the leading candidates to move up from the Reds' farm club at Indianapolis . in the American Association. He was ·10-7 for the farm team last year and led the league with a 2.44 ERA. Carroll was 6-6 at Indianapolis last year and 4-1 with the Reds during a period when Don Gullett was Injured. Saturday's college results • GUIDING HAND CAGE TEAM - Coach Dave Ratliff's Guiding Hand cagers began their season with new uniforms provided by. the Gallia·Meigs Fraternal ... OU drubs Ball State quintet ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio University, paced by Scott Love witlJ 22 points, jumped to an early lead and PATRIOT - Visiting North Gallia completed its loop season unbeaten here Friday night with a 71-51 triwnph over Southwestern. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates, winners of the SVAC championship, ·finished league play at 12-ll. The Pirates were 16-2 overall. NG's only losses were to nonleague opponents, Eastern of Pike County and Miller. Friday night, the Pirates jumped into a I~ first period lead and were never headed . Pacing NG as usual were Order of Police. The team is 2-0. Members are, left to right, Kenny Shaver, Paul Winston, Dale Tucker, Gene Shaver, Maurice Smith, Bill Rice and Donnie Saxon. was never threatened Saturday in posting a 9()..63 Mid·American Conference victory over Ball State. OU, 10-12 overall and !HI in the MAC, led .all tlle w;>y after breaking a 2-2 tie. The Bobcats jumped to a I~ lead and scored the final 10 points of the first half for a 47-23 margln at intermission. Ball State, which fell to lOll overall and 4-8 in the conference, was unable to cut into the lead in the final 20 minutes. The Cardinals were paced in scoring by .freshman Randy Bearden's 17 points and 14 by Jim Fields. SteveSkaggs had 14 points, Dave Terek 12 and Bucky Walden 11 for Ohio, which hit 24 or 26 from the free throw line. The Bobcats were second in the nation in free throw percentage going into the game. •~ . TALLEYNAMEDCOACH CHARLESTON, S.C.. ( UPI)oo' - The .Citadel announced Saturday Thad Talley, an assistant at tlle University of Kansas, will become the , Bulldogs' head tr.ack and.:; cross-country coach. He will take over the job ..:: effective March I. '1 0 Miami drubs Kent State K OXFORD, Ohio (UPI ) Archie Aldridge, Chuck Goodyear and John Shoemaker combined for 47 points . Saturday to lead Miami to a 77-54 Mid- kept ihe . Redskins in contention for tlle league title wjth Western Michigan which has also suffered one defeat. Miami spotted Kent State a !HI lead then roared back for 'American Corlrerence win a 36-24 halftime· lead. The over Kent State. · Red skins scored the first five The win was Miami 's lith points in the second half and in 12 conferenl-e games and with 10 :35 left , Miami starters were benched in ·» favor or reserves. ·' Aldridge had 20 points, ~; Goodyear 17 and Shoemaker "' 10 as the Redskins won tlielr •· n• 15th game in 22 outings. :. Jim Collins led Kent State ':": with 24 points . •'" The Flashes are !HI in the • , MAC and 11-11 overall. '""' "' •A> ' '" United Press International Dark wood · .. Grain ' .! Plank Ceiling Rutgers 9.4 American U. 79 St. Peter's 73 Army 70 Manhattan Bl Navy 63 "I Ill Iii. Miami 77 Kent St. 54 ' Michigan 92 Purdue 81 Texas A&M 70 Arkan,sas 69 Notre Dame 90 So. Carolina 63 1Ji t I Toledo 88 C. Michigan 87 (of) Georgetown (D .C.) 70 Boston · Coil. .J ilt I comeback by the Chippewas, . the left corner to make the Ed Beard named who trail.ed by as many as 17 score 64-83. . points early in tlle second Cole finished witlJ 23 points. half. Teammmate Mike Larsen, 49er assistant SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The lead Changed . seven who starred in high school in Ed Beard, who spent his times in the first two minutes Ludington, Mich., added 21 entire playing career with of overtime before Cole point,l9oftheminthesecond San Francisco, Friday was connected on a jumper from half. . named the sixth 49er Poquette netted 23 for the assistant coach for 1976. Beard played eight seasons as a linebacker after being drafted out of tlle University The win raised Toledo's of Tennessee before retiring Michigan took a 43-34 hall- record to 9-3 in MAC play and · time lead. Green scored 20 13.7 overall. One of the wins in 1972. He is tlle only and Baxter came off the wasoverpreviouslyunbeaten assistant coach under Dick Nolan named by new lfead bench to hit a career·high 16. Western Michigan last Satur- Coach Monte Clark and will Sophomores Walter Jor- day. dan, a forward, and )'ugene Central fell to 5-7 in the work with tlle linebackers. Clark still has to . pick Parker, a guard, scored ·23 conference and 9·13 overall. offensive backfield and points apiece but the teams coaches to . special Boilermakers still dropped to complete an eight-man staff. 13-10 overail and 6-6 in the big • Clark replaced Nolan in ten. The Wolverines are IB-5 January. this season, including an 11-3 league mark. i ,.~'.1ichigan bombs Purd u~~;t~;~ 19L:~g~nny ':a~~~ jl· • as low as 64 • Kansas St. 69 Kansas 54 ... ~·;J Waynesburg 76 Alliance 69 DePaul 70 Cincinnati 60 Northwestern 90 Wisconsin 70 Wayne St. 75 Ashland (Ohio) tit t for a 10'xl6' room "'' 74 Colorado St. 61 Wyoming 57 Kansas St. 69 Kansas 54 Northwestern 90 WisConsin 77 Ohio University 90 Ball State '',.,'"'' 63 In 1601, the U.S. House of Representatives named Thomas Jefferson as the third president of the United States. Aaron Burr, who tied with Jefferson in the Electoral College, became vice president. All -State candidate Greg James and junior forward Fred Logan. Each dumped in 24 points and collected 14 rebounds apiece. Robert Neal was the only other Pirate in double figures with 11 points, Don Bush, junior guard, led SOuth,.cstcrn witlJ 16 points. Doug Miller canned 11. The Highlanders of Coach Richard Hamilton lost the services of their leading rebounder, Kei th Grate, early. Grate wa s on the bench most of the contest with four personals. Shooting.wise. North Gallia sank 30 of 77 shots for 36 pet. from the floor and II of 22 at the foul line. Southwestern hit 19 of 69 for '!/pel. and 13 of 29 at the charity stripe. The loss left Southwestern with a 5-13 record going into the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School . North Gallia, top seeded in the tournament, will battle Eastern Friday night in the opening game. Southwestern will play the winner of that contest. In the reserve tilt, the Little Bucs of Coach Mike Mulford scored a come-from-behind, - '7,995 Unfurnished )"')_ (Add 1400 For Furniture) If yqur ~amily room needs a lighter ceiling surface, you owe it to I(IRKUJOOd. 65' X 14l...HQME lw Rtdm1n , yourself to see new Plank 'n Plaster. This striking design combines the look of warm, rustic planks with the charm of hand·troweled plaster. It's a combination or natural effects that will warm up any room; and Plank 'n Plaster is also acoustical to help maintain a quiet. comfortable atmosphere. wood ..Q- '•, You can install Plank 'n Plaster and Dark Wood Grain Plank on lntegrid• -Armstrong's easy new installation system that helps you do it yourself and save. Far a firsthand look at the new naturals from Armstrong and a demonstration of the Integ rid system, visit " • Total Electric · • Three Bedrooms el% Baths with its woodlike texture , rich pecan color, and authe·nt ic random-plank appearance captures the natural wood look at a practical price. It 's perfect for dens, rec rooms, and family rooms .. a Wildcat victory. . Box score: Wahama (S'I - Smith 3 ·612 ; H o tbi'ook tt . J.9 ; J . Tucker 4 -0·'8 : Dav is 2 0·4; R . Tucker 2·0·4 ;. T . Tucker 2-0·4; Golds berry 1-2·>1: Lambert 2·0 -4 ; · Say re 0-J-3; Niswander J.Q.2 ; Riggs 0-2·2. Totals H -14-56 . Hannan Trace (82) Shatter J()'. 1-21 ; Halley 7-3 17 ; McGu ire 4 2- 10 ; Whilt 4· 1·9 ; Mooney 2.4 8 : Petrie 3 o 6; Gibson 2·2·6 ; Woodvard Q.J . J : Rankin 1-0 1. Totals 33-16 -82 . · Reserves - 10 15 19 12- 56 16 17 24 25 ~ 82 39. Wahama 31 Hannan Trace EXTRA CARPET, STORM WINDOWS "Fill DILIVIRY" ..- Big Blacks rip .Devils l 1' CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY co. I . 312 6TH ST. PT. PLEASANT . ' •• '" PH. 675·1160 STORE HRS.: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 .·-. .. "' PT. PLEASANT - Pt. ~leasant's Big .Blacks, cUcklng on all cylinders and llterally running the devil out of ihelr opposition, delivered on~ of their best overall perfonnances of the season u they raced to a 79-57 victory over visiting Ra,venswood Friday night. 'lbe Red Devils of Coach Jack Wllieman were simply . ou\ of the contest after the early minutes of the first cpWrter II the Big Blacks p~t on ·a super show lhllt left the Ja~kson Countlans shaking ~ their heads in disbelief. The most obvious factors in the Big Blacks' run-away win, which avenged an earlier 66·64 loss to Rave.nswood, were the balanced scoring attack and the rugged rebounding effort of the hosts. Four PPHS starters ended up . the outing in double figures despite the fact aU of them were out of the line-up for scveml minutes. Pacin~ the Pt. Pleasant performance was Captain Andy Wilson, 8-1 senior 1·0·2: Walker o.J.J; Jeffers 0 -1-1 and McNeal 0·1 1. Totals 19-13-51. By Quarters: . North Gallia 13 14 21 23 - 71 Sou thwestern 6 10 12 23 - 51 Reserves - North Gallia 44 Southwestern 43 . W L P OP 17 0 1171 880 15 10 2 959 6 1004 7 1007 820 979 927 ll 11 11 9 7 7 9 10 10 11 12 983 992 1116 1061 1058 1027 Logan 8 1071 lt45 South Point B 1108 1126 Athens 7 883 953 Jackson 6 1011 1023 Wellston 4 13 900 1036 Non-S EOAL Results: Pt . Plea~ant 79 Ravenswood · 57 Wheelersburg 62 ..East 50 ...:....-- SEOAL VARSITY (Final) TEAM W L P OP Ironton 12 2 778 659 Gallipolis 10 4 801 711 Waverly 9 5 737 743 Athens 7 7 679 711 Meigs 6 8 839 846 Logan 6 8 843 823 Jackson 4 10 768 811 Wellston 2 12 721 862 TOTALS 56 . 56.61" . 6166 Frida'I''S reSult : Logan 77 ,Athens 61 ''LUAUN .PANELING'' SEOAL RESERVES c Fin au TEAM W L P OP lronlon • 12 ,l:). 6~5 44 2 Waverly 11 3 620 509 Athens 10 4 623 499 Logan 9 5 593 544 Meigs 4 10 518 604 Jackson 4 10 534 663 Wellston 3 11 550 122 Gallipolis 3 11 507 647 TOTALS 56 4630 4630 . Guard, who zipped 21 points throUgh the nets. Wilson, who brought Big Blacks' fans to their feet on at least two occalllons with his doubleclutching lay-up drives, hit on nine of IS field goal attempts and sank three of five foul shots . Also hitting in twin figures for tlJe hosts were Seniors Jim Tatterson, Larry Hess and Bret McConnlck with 15, 12and 11 points, respectively. · Pt. Pleasant and Ravenswood now own ifh•n'if'a1 11 -7 ~dalf·~ . . ~ ' s• Fr ida'l' '' result: Logan 50 Athens 42 SEOAL FRESHMEN SEE ·ouR SELECTION OF PANELING (Finan Team Logan Athens Gallipolis Waverly Me igs Jackson Wellston TOTALS W L P OP 2 "10 ' 2 9 3 602 374 5 8 10 7 3 516 400 .i78 396 401 392 338 460 2 9 350 470 0 12 329 522 41 41 3014 3014 .. Tommy Davis is ·now a Yankee ARMSTRONG CARPET By Quarters.: Wahama HT DIVING IN ~ Point Pleasant Big Blacks Captain Andy Wilson, who !eel all scorers with 21 points in Friday night's rout of visiting Ravenswood, dives to get,the ball away from a Red Devil eager during an in-bounds play . ·· ' Grate Meigs or a 12' x t6' room Warm and Cozy Naturals for the rooms you live In! 5/32x4x8-1 ST QUALITY Bush 8-0 16 ; Miller J -S-11 ; Lewis 32·8; Banks 2·2-6 ; Crouse 2·1-S; Waverly Pt . Pleasant sggl2 The natural look is the big news in decorating today, and now Armstrong has two new naturals for your ceilings designed to add a wa rm, cozy atmosphere to your favorite room. New Dark Wood Grain Plank Southwestern {Sll - Ironton Portsmouth Gallipolis ... s IQw as 41·.· ,~r North Gallia (71) - Logan James 9-6· 24 ; Neal S· 1-11 ; Runyon '2 -0·4 ; S Minnis 2-0· 4; Theiss 2·0-4. Totals 3011 · 71. '' EL- ALL GAMES Plank 'n Plaster Ceiling THIS IS THE LAST '75 MODEL WITH A ROCK. BOTTOM PRICE '' 10 - 4 · 2~ ; TEAM Wheelersburg for 55 percent and Wahama 14 for 46 .percent. The White Falcons m~naged to outrebound the White Falcons 40 lo 39 with Marty Holbrook, Terry Tucker and Bob Nicewander grabbing 9, 6 and 6 caroms respectively. Duke Smith was the only Falcon to score in double figures. The 5'10" junior backcourt acre connected on three of six from the floor and added six of 10 charity tossed for a total of 12 points. Holbrook and Terry Tucker followed Smith in storing with 9 and 6 poin Is respectively. · In the preliminary contest the Little 'Cats also gained revenge over 'coach Homer Preece's Uttle Falcons by claiming a low scoring 39-31 affair. The story of the game was at the free throw line where Hannan Tra(!e at· tempted more than four times the amoWJt allotted Wahama resulting in the winners with II points. Gene Layton topped the Highlanders with 12 points. Mark Banks added 10. Box score : I Cage standings Wildcats defeat Falcons, 82-56 BY GARY CLARK The Falcons opened the MERCERVILLE - The second half with six unan ~ Hannan Trace Wildcats swered points to pull to within scored 49 points during the two at 31-33 behind 'three second half of action Friday consecutive assists by Terry night to defeat visiting Tucker but that was as close Wahama by an 62-56 margin as · the White Falcons could and avenge an earlier season get as Hannan Trace scored setback . the next 12 points to shut off The loss was the seventh in the . Falcon rally . a row for the White Falcons The Wildcats outdistanced as· their season record dipped the Mason Coun tians t5-l to to a gloomy 3-16 with just one open final eight minutes to game remaining before take a commanding 72-46 sectional tournament play lead. begins. Coach Dan Cor nell 's . WHS ·has a return · match Wildcats were led by the with triple-A power Point . shoo ting of seniors David Pleasant on the bend area Shaffer and Kent Halley and schools home cour t Friday sophomore Randy McGuire. night. Shaffer led the attack with 21 . Wahama 's Terry Tucker points. Hailey added 17 and scored the first goal of the McGuire dumped in 10. The evening for the White Falcons victory snapped a three game at the 6:20 mark in the initial losing streak for the Wildperiod knotting the score at 2- cats. 2. Hannan Trace then went on Hannan Trace, third place to outscore WHS 14-8 dl!fing finisher in the SVAC, comlhe remainder of quarter to pleted its 1976 season with post a 16-10 lead at the fir st an 11-7 mark . · ~n . . The Wildcats will play Wahama fared somewhat Southern Saturday night iri better in th~ second stanza lhe second round of the Class behind the efforts of juniors A Sectional Tournament · at Duke Smith and Tim Davis Meigs High School. The who provided some scoring winner of that contest meets punch to keep the White Kyger Creek March 3. Falcons within striking Shooting statistics like the distance but an injury to game went to Hannpn Trac~ . Davis with :30 to play in the The Wildcats shot a warm 46 half forced him to e<it the percent (33 for 71 ) from the game with a cut that required field while Wahama was six stitches. Hannan Trace hitting a chilly 33 percent (21 scored the final bucket of the for 63). Both tea ms shot a half to take a 33-25 ad· total of 29 free throws with vantage. Hannan Trace converting 16 44-43 victory. Doug Sisson led NEW YORK (UP!) Veteran slugger Tommy Davis wu signed. Friday by the New York Yankees, in an effQrt to bolster their righthanded hitting, who then sold reserve catcher Ed Herrmann to the California Angels. · Davis, who will be 36 next month, was cut loose recently b>J the Baltimore Orioles after serving as their designated hitter for three seasons • In selling Herrmann the Yankees granted the stocky catcher a request he had submitted Qf the club at the end of last season. A native of San Dlet~o, Callf., he had uked the Yankees to trade or sell him to a West Coast club. 1299 SQ. YO. Rubber PadHing Included-Many Colors To Choo$8 ·from . Perfect For Kitchen, Baths, or Family Room 24" Cultured Marble Top VANITIES AS LOW AS LESS FIXTURES 1h"x4x8 56 .. PLYWOOD '629 ea. 5/8x4x8 PARTICLE BOARD •429 ea. KITCHEN CABINETS Construction Grade 2x4 STUDS,. 99C ea. HARDMAN HOME CENTER RAVENSWOOD (51! - Knight. 6 o 1'2 ; Stefanov, 2·2 6 ; Skeens, 1·1·3 : Shumaker , J . 0. 2; Yambrick. 2·0 ·4; Holley, 72 ' 16; Taylor . 5414 . TOTALS 24·9· 57. PT . PLEASANT (79) Hess , S. 2-12 : Tatterson 71 -15 ; Nibert . 3 o 6; Wilson. 9·3·21 ; M cCo rmick , 4 · 3 11 ; Brownin9 . 2 3 7 ; McDermitt, 0 2 2: Vaughan. o.o 0 : Holland . 0 I l ; Parler . 10 2 . Rardin , 102 . Fri ar , 00 0. TOTALS J2.JS-79. Score by quarten: Ra \lens wood t1 15 . 14 ~0 .~1 Pt . Pleasanl 1.5 23 20 :n 79 Reserves -~ Poin l 6? RHS -GLENWOOD -PLAZA II $8900 TIIISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!)- Marjon Blue edged Ruthye Rullar by a nose Friday to win the featured ninth race at Thistledown with a docking of 1:03 3-5 for . five furlongs over a heavy ·track. The winner, ridden by Pete Velasquez, paid $6.60, $4.20 and $3.20. Marge Knight was third. · The tenth race Trlfects of No Contest (5), Mytato (8) and Moon Walker (7) was worth $156.60 and the 9-1 dally double combination of Loaded Up and Tom Sceptre returned $131.60. 40% OFF More Than A Lumber Yard I I Lots More ~ Stotc tk,:w Mon., Tues., Wed. 9~ Tt....., . Fri., Sat. 9-9 Sunday 1-7 ~ • 675-4692 Rt. 2 By Pass, Point Pleasant I) ' �.· 2:1 - The Sunday Timt'S-Sentinol, Feb. 2'1, W7o · ~~ · Zi ,~·'Tht·. SLUuh1~· Timt'$..,"'t'l1ti rwl, Feb . :!'J, l!J7li North Gallia ends loop play with perfect mark ~?: u nter proposal presented .., . ~-~ ' : t~flw ;'!'ORK (UPI) - The ~eague Players , meeting for the 20ib l"ill) tlle owners in an ..·effortll tCome to a new Btsic Agrl!elllent before the ·' stBrt of spring training, .x;.,sen~ a counter proposal the Player Relations Cqmmittee Saturday but ~ . 'Uther side would divulge the c¥\lails of the plan. -: Lee Macl'llail, president of ll't American League, said lhe players' proposal would bii' discussed in -detail at a ~eting of the Player Relations Committee in New YOrk on Monday. ,\ .''There was a new a))proach to the reserve ~tern ~nd other areas and ll!1 will consider them witlJ otii" full conunittee Monday," siid MacPhail. · ~lrbe next meeting between l!le two groups wiD be held in ·l'tllladelphia on Wednesday. . .;Representing tlle Player f!1,lations Committee at Saturday's meeting, which *held in the office of John .r: Gaherin, chief negotiator '} the 24 clubs. were (o., MacPhail: Gahcrin : Louis Ho ynes, counsel for the National League and Barry Rona, counsel to Gaherin. The Players AsSQCiation was represented by Marvin Miller, executive director, · and Richard Moss, his assistant. The biggest stumbling block in tlle negotiations to date has been the reserve clause issue. Recent court rulings have made the current reserve rule unworkable and both sides are trying to come up with a modified version. Tne owners, accused in the past by Miller of not being willing to bargain, made a strong '!how of good faitlJ last week when they presented a plan that called for a restructuring of tlle reserve system . Briefly, the plan works this way: After completing eight years in tlle major leagues, a player may elect to "p.lay out" a one-year option penod. At tlle conclusion of his option year he goes into a selection svstem under which clubs select in the n.•,.·crsc orLit.! r uf their standings. A player may be selected by up to eight clubs and is then free to negotiate, without any finan cial restriction , with these eight clubs. If more than eight clubs want him, preference will be given to the eight with the poorest records the preceding .season. Compensation in the form of cash and a free agent selection would then be paid to clubs losing players. The new team would pay cash compensation of three times the player's salary the previous year (but not more than $300,000), ~.ooo times the new team's ranking in attendance and. additional payments if the player ranked first in any of 14 accepted statistical categories. The maximum compensation could · be ~20,000 and the minimum $54,500. The former team also would get certain draft choices "from the new team . Under the owners' proposal no teH m cou ld sign a second fr ee agent WJtil all others have signed at least one. It also could not sign a third until all others sigoed at least two and so forth. Miller is not opposed to the concept of tlle plan but has disagreed with the numbers involved. "We can accept the idea tllat a player must have a certain number of years of service before he can beC()me eligible for free agency," says Miller. "We can accept tlle idea of compensation by his new team to his old team, if it is carefully defined in advance and takes into account the service he has already given his former team. And we can accept that a free agent be allowed to negotiate with fewer than all the teams, according to some formula . "We don 't feel that the specific numbers offered on these points-In years and dollars-are anywhere near a realistic proposal, but the concepts themselves should be pursued.'' Pockets nip Central Michigan . ~ -~~OUNT P.LiilASANT, (UP!)- Larry Cole,a !otmer htgll school s~ m ~ntiac, MlCh., hit a Jump wt With :55 ]eft ffi OVertime ijput Toledo ahead for g~od ~d help the . Rockets st~k 'if'tral Mtchtgan IJ8..!!7 m .'IJ)lch. Mid-American. Conference action Saturday. Ben Poquette, wh? fou!ed out ln the extra penod, lled tlJe SCore 7'Jr72 at th~. end Of regulation play on a. lay-up with :06 to play. HIS shot capped a remarkable . · t~ANN ARBOR, MICH. Phil Hubbard, jWJior guard qyPI ) - Freshmen ce.nter Rickey Green and sophomore ,~ subshtute Pave Baxter ~-.!combin. ed fo.r 56 points Saturday and 11th-ranked · Michigan enhanced its NCAA Tournament credentials with a sound 92-61 thrashing of Big Ten rival Purd)le. The win entrenches the Wolverines in second place behind undefeated and lop· ranked Indiana in the con. ference. They have a threegame lead over the Boilermakers with four games remaining and are hoping for ·anal-large entry. to the NCAA iJrn;h down Tournament. · Hubbard scored 22 points, 12 in the first half, as (;rr:ailir1g 56;52, Paterno hit consecutive baskets to the Irish a lead they surrendered, although Carolina managed to score once again at 608!1t P.aterno led Notre Dame 23 points with Williams 16, all but one coming ten minutes. Dave chipped in 20 for the a 6-5 junior, up 17 points but only one Of five floor shots a pair of free throws for a of four points in the first South Carolina led at ·•lfliiirie SCORE CORRECTED ROCK SPRINGS - In the gymnastics meet between Meigs and Belpre the score was Belpre 61.7 and · Meigs 55.05. The scores reported earlier were in error. Reds sign three players Saturday CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Cincinnati Reds Saturday signed three players to 1976 contracts, bringing to 13 the number of Reds under terms for tlle coming season. Signing Saturday were , Terry Crowley, the leading pinch hitter on 'the team last year with 13 hits; and right handed pitchers Pat Zachary and Tom Carroll. Crowley batted .268 with the Reds in 68 games last year. Zachary is one of the leading candidates to move up from the Reds' farm club at Indianapolis . in the American Association. He was ·10-7 for the farm team last year and led the league with a 2.44 ERA. Carroll was 6-6 at Indianapolis last year and 4-1 with the Reds during a period when Don Gullett was Injured. Saturday's college results • GUIDING HAND CAGE TEAM - Coach Dave Ratliff's Guiding Hand cagers began their season with new uniforms provided by. the Gallia·Meigs Fraternal ... OU drubs Ball State quintet ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio University, paced by Scott Love witlJ 22 points, jumped to an early lead and PATRIOT - Visiting North Gallia completed its loop season unbeaten here Friday night with a 71-51 triwnph over Southwestern. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates, winners of the SVAC championship, ·finished league play at 12-ll. The Pirates were 16-2 overall. NG's only losses were to nonleague opponents, Eastern of Pike County and Miller. Friday night, the Pirates jumped into a I~ first period lead and were never headed . Pacing NG as usual were Order of Police. The team is 2-0. Members are, left to right, Kenny Shaver, Paul Winston, Dale Tucker, Gene Shaver, Maurice Smith, Bill Rice and Donnie Saxon. was never threatened Saturday in posting a 9()..63 Mid·American Conference victory over Ball State. OU, 10-12 overall and !HI in the MAC, led .all tlle w;>y after breaking a 2-2 tie. The Bobcats jumped to a I~ lead and scored the final 10 points of the first half for a 47-23 margln at intermission. Ball State, which fell to lOll overall and 4-8 in the conference, was unable to cut into the lead in the final 20 minutes. The Cardinals were paced in scoring by .freshman Randy Bearden's 17 points and 14 by Jim Fields. SteveSkaggs had 14 points, Dave Terek 12 and Bucky Walden 11 for Ohio, which hit 24 or 26 from the free throw line. The Bobcats were second in the nation in free throw percentage going into the game. •~ . TALLEYNAMEDCOACH CHARLESTON, S.C.. ( UPI)oo' - The .Citadel announced Saturday Thad Talley, an assistant at tlle University of Kansas, will become the , Bulldogs' head tr.ack and.:; cross-country coach. He will take over the job ..:: effective March I. '1 0 Miami drubs Kent State K OXFORD, Ohio (UPI ) Archie Aldridge, Chuck Goodyear and John Shoemaker combined for 47 points . Saturday to lead Miami to a 77-54 Mid- kept ihe . Redskins in contention for tlle league title wjth Western Michigan which has also suffered one defeat. Miami spotted Kent State a !HI lead then roared back for 'American Corlrerence win a 36-24 halftime· lead. The over Kent State. · Red skins scored the first five The win was Miami 's lith points in the second half and in 12 conferenl-e games and with 10 :35 left , Miami starters were benched in ·» favor or reserves. ·' Aldridge had 20 points, ~; Goodyear 17 and Shoemaker "' 10 as the Redskins won tlielr •· n• 15th game in 22 outings. :. Jim Collins led Kent State ':": with 24 points . •'" The Flashes are !HI in the • , MAC and 11-11 overall. '""' "' •A> ' '" United Press International Dark wood · .. Grain ' .! Plank Ceiling Rutgers 9.4 American U. 79 St. Peter's 73 Army 70 Manhattan Bl Navy 63 "I Ill Iii. Miami 77 Kent St. 54 ' Michigan 92 Purdue 81 Texas A&M 70 Arkan,sas 69 Notre Dame 90 So. Carolina 63 1Ji t I Toledo 88 C. Michigan 87 (of) Georgetown (D .C.) 70 Boston · Coil. .J ilt I comeback by the Chippewas, . the left corner to make the Ed Beard named who trail.ed by as many as 17 score 64-83. . points early in tlle second Cole finished witlJ 23 points. half. Teammmate Mike Larsen, 49er assistant SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The lead Changed . seven who starred in high school in Ed Beard, who spent his times in the first two minutes Ludington, Mich., added 21 entire playing career with of overtime before Cole point,l9oftheminthesecond San Francisco, Friday was connected on a jumper from half. . named the sixth 49er Poquette netted 23 for the assistant coach for 1976. Beard played eight seasons as a linebacker after being drafted out of tlle University The win raised Toledo's of Tennessee before retiring Michigan took a 43-34 hall- record to 9-3 in MAC play and · time lead. Green scored 20 13.7 overall. One of the wins in 1972. He is tlle only and Baxter came off the wasoverpreviouslyunbeaten assistant coach under Dick Nolan named by new lfead bench to hit a career·high 16. Western Michigan last Satur- Coach Monte Clark and will Sophomores Walter Jor- day. dan, a forward, and )'ugene Central fell to 5-7 in the work with tlle linebackers. Clark still has to . pick Parker, a guard, scored ·23 conference and 9·13 overall. offensive backfield and points apiece but the teams coaches to . special Boilermakers still dropped to complete an eight-man staff. 13-10 overail and 6-6 in the big • Clark replaced Nolan in ten. The Wolverines are IB-5 January. this season, including an 11-3 league mark. i ,.~'.1ichigan bombs Purd u~~;t~;~ 19L:~g~nny ':a~~~ jl· • as low as 64 • Kansas St. 69 Kansas 54 ... ~·;J Waynesburg 76 Alliance 69 DePaul 70 Cincinnati 60 Northwestern 90 Wisconsin 70 Wayne St. 75 Ashland (Ohio) tit t for a 10'xl6' room "'' 74 Colorado St. 61 Wyoming 57 Kansas St. 69 Kansas 54 Northwestern 90 WisConsin 77 Ohio University 90 Ball State '',.,'"'' 63 In 1601, the U.S. House of Representatives named Thomas Jefferson as the third president of the United States. Aaron Burr, who tied with Jefferson in the Electoral College, became vice president. All -State candidate Greg James and junior forward Fred Logan. Each dumped in 24 points and collected 14 rebounds apiece. Robert Neal was the only other Pirate in double figures with 11 points, Don Bush, junior guard, led SOuth,.cstcrn witlJ 16 points. Doug Miller canned 11. The Highlanders of Coach Richard Hamilton lost the services of their leading rebounder, Kei th Grate, early. Grate wa s on the bench most of the contest with four personals. Shooting.wise. North Gallia sank 30 of 77 shots for 36 pet. from the floor and II of 22 at the foul line. Southwestern hit 19 of 69 for '!/pel. and 13 of 29 at the charity stripe. The loss left Southwestern with a 5-13 record going into the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School . North Gallia, top seeded in the tournament, will battle Eastern Friday night in the opening game. Southwestern will play the winner of that contest. In the reserve tilt, the Little Bucs of Coach Mike Mulford scored a come-from-behind, - '7,995 Unfurnished )"')_ (Add 1400 For Furniture) If yqur ~amily room needs a lighter ceiling surface, you owe it to I(IRKUJOOd. 65' X 14l...HQME lw Rtdm1n , yourself to see new Plank 'n Plaster. This striking design combines the look of warm, rustic planks with the charm of hand·troweled plaster. It's a combination or natural effects that will warm up any room; and Plank 'n Plaster is also acoustical to help maintain a quiet. comfortable atmosphere. wood ..Q- '•, You can install Plank 'n Plaster and Dark Wood Grain Plank on lntegrid• -Armstrong's easy new installation system that helps you do it yourself and save. Far a firsthand look at the new naturals from Armstrong and a demonstration of the Integ rid system, visit " • Total Electric · • Three Bedrooms el% Baths with its woodlike texture , rich pecan color, and authe·nt ic random-plank appearance captures the natural wood look at a practical price. It 's perfect for dens, rec rooms, and family rooms .. a Wildcat victory. . Box score: Wahama (S'I - Smith 3 ·612 ; H o tbi'ook tt . J.9 ; J . Tucker 4 -0·'8 : Dav is 2 0·4; R . Tucker 2·0·4 ;. T . Tucker 2-0·4; Golds berry 1-2·>1: Lambert 2·0 -4 ; · Say re 0-J-3; Niswander J.Q.2 ; Riggs 0-2·2. Totals H -14-56 . Hannan Trace (82) Shatter J()'. 1-21 ; Halley 7-3 17 ; McGu ire 4 2- 10 ; Whilt 4· 1·9 ; Mooney 2.4 8 : Petrie 3 o 6; Gibson 2·2·6 ; Woodvard Q.J . J : Rankin 1-0 1. Totals 33-16 -82 . · Reserves - 10 15 19 12- 56 16 17 24 25 ~ 82 39. Wahama 31 Hannan Trace EXTRA CARPET, STORM WINDOWS "Fill DILIVIRY" ..- Big Blacks rip .Devils l 1' CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY co. I . 312 6TH ST. PT. PLEASANT . ' •• '" PH. 675·1160 STORE HRS.: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 .·-. .. "' PT. PLEASANT - Pt. ~leasant's Big .Blacks, cUcklng on all cylinders and llterally running the devil out of ihelr opposition, delivered on~ of their best overall perfonnances of the season u they raced to a 79-57 victory over visiting Ra,venswood Friday night. 'lbe Red Devils of Coach Jack Wllieman were simply . ou\ of the contest after the early minutes of the first cpWrter II the Big Blacks p~t on ·a super show lhllt left the Ja~kson Countlans shaking ~ their heads in disbelief. The most obvious factors in the Big Blacks' run-away win, which avenged an earlier 66·64 loss to Rave.nswood, were the balanced scoring attack and the rugged rebounding effort of the hosts. Four PPHS starters ended up . the outing in double figures despite the fact aU of them were out of the line-up for scveml minutes. Pacin~ the Pt. Pleasant performance was Captain Andy Wilson, 8-1 senior 1·0·2: Walker o.J.J; Jeffers 0 -1-1 and McNeal 0·1 1. Totals 19-13-51. By Quarters: . North Gallia 13 14 21 23 - 71 Sou thwestern 6 10 12 23 - 51 Reserves - North Gallia 44 Southwestern 43 . W L P OP 17 0 1171 880 15 10 2 959 6 1004 7 1007 820 979 927 ll 11 11 9 7 7 9 10 10 11 12 983 992 1116 1061 1058 1027 Logan 8 1071 lt45 South Point B 1108 1126 Athens 7 883 953 Jackson 6 1011 1023 Wellston 4 13 900 1036 Non-S EOAL Results: Pt . Plea~ant 79 Ravenswood · 57 Wheelersburg 62 ..East 50 ...:....-- SEOAL VARSITY (Final) TEAM W L P OP Ironton 12 2 778 659 Gallipolis 10 4 801 711 Waverly 9 5 737 743 Athens 7 7 679 711 Meigs 6 8 839 846 Logan 6 8 843 823 Jackson 4 10 768 811 Wellston 2 12 721 862 TOTALS 56 . 56.61" . 6166 Frida'I''S reSult : Logan 77 ,Athens 61 ''LUAUN .PANELING'' SEOAL RESERVES c Fin au TEAM W L P OP lronlon • 12 ,l:). 6~5 44 2 Waverly 11 3 620 509 Athens 10 4 623 499 Logan 9 5 593 544 Meigs 4 10 518 604 Jackson 4 10 534 663 Wellston 3 11 550 122 Gallipolis 3 11 507 647 TOTALS 56 4630 4630 . Guard, who zipped 21 points throUgh the nets. Wilson, who brought Big Blacks' fans to their feet on at least two occalllons with his doubleclutching lay-up drives, hit on nine of IS field goal attempts and sank three of five foul shots . Also hitting in twin figures for tlJe hosts were Seniors Jim Tatterson, Larry Hess and Bret McConnlck with 15, 12and 11 points, respectively. · Pt. Pleasant and Ravenswood now own ifh•n'if'a1 11 -7 ~dalf·~ . . ~ ' s• Fr ida'l' '' result: Logan 50 Athens 42 SEOAL FRESHMEN SEE ·ouR SELECTION OF PANELING (Finan Team Logan Athens Gallipolis Waverly Me igs Jackson Wellston TOTALS W L P OP 2 "10 ' 2 9 3 602 374 5 8 10 7 3 516 400 .i78 396 401 392 338 460 2 9 350 470 0 12 329 522 41 41 3014 3014 .. Tommy Davis is ·now a Yankee ARMSTRONG CARPET By Quarters.: Wahama HT DIVING IN ~ Point Pleasant Big Blacks Captain Andy Wilson, who !eel all scorers with 21 points in Friday night's rout of visiting Ravenswood, dives to get,the ball away from a Red Devil eager during an in-bounds play . ·· ' Grate Meigs or a 12' x t6' room Warm and Cozy Naturals for the rooms you live In! 5/32x4x8-1 ST QUALITY Bush 8-0 16 ; Miller J -S-11 ; Lewis 32·8; Banks 2·2-6 ; Crouse 2·1-S; Waverly Pt . Pleasant sggl2 The natural look is the big news in decorating today, and now Armstrong has two new naturals for your ceilings designed to add a wa rm, cozy atmosphere to your favorite room. New Dark Wood Grain Plank Southwestern {Sll - Ironton Portsmouth Gallipolis ... s IQw as 41·.· ,~r North Gallia (71) - Logan James 9-6· 24 ; Neal S· 1-11 ; Runyon '2 -0·4 ; S Minnis 2-0· 4; Theiss 2·0-4. Totals 3011 · 71. '' EL- ALL GAMES Plank 'n Plaster Ceiling THIS IS THE LAST '75 MODEL WITH A ROCK. BOTTOM PRICE '' 10 - 4 · 2~ ; TEAM Wheelersburg for 55 percent and Wahama 14 for 46 .percent. The White Falcons m~naged to outrebound the White Falcons 40 lo 39 with Marty Holbrook, Terry Tucker and Bob Nicewander grabbing 9, 6 and 6 caroms respectively. Duke Smith was the only Falcon to score in double figures. The 5'10" junior backcourt acre connected on three of six from the floor and added six of 10 charity tossed for a total of 12 points. Holbrook and Terry Tucker followed Smith in storing with 9 and 6 poin Is respectively. · In the preliminary contest the Little 'Cats also gained revenge over 'coach Homer Preece's Uttle Falcons by claiming a low scoring 39-31 affair. The story of the game was at the free throw line where Hannan Tra(!e at· tempted more than four times the amoWJt allotted Wahama resulting in the winners with II points. Gene Layton topped the Highlanders with 12 points. Mark Banks added 10. Box score : I Cage standings Wildcats defeat Falcons, 82-56 BY GARY CLARK The Falcons opened the MERCERVILLE - The second half with six unan ~ Hannan Trace Wildcats swered points to pull to within scored 49 points during the two at 31-33 behind 'three second half of action Friday consecutive assists by Terry night to defeat visiting Tucker but that was as close Wahama by an 62-56 margin as · the White Falcons could and avenge an earlier season get as Hannan Trace scored setback . the next 12 points to shut off The loss was the seventh in the . Falcon rally . a row for the White Falcons The Wildcats outdistanced as· their season record dipped the Mason Coun tians t5-l to to a gloomy 3-16 with just one open final eight minutes to game remaining before take a commanding 72-46 sectional tournament play lead. begins. Coach Dan Cor nell 's . WHS ·has a return · match Wildcats were led by the with triple-A power Point . shoo ting of seniors David Pleasant on the bend area Shaffer and Kent Halley and schools home cour t Friday sophomore Randy McGuire. night. Shaffer led the attack with 21 . Wahama 's Terry Tucker points. Hailey added 17 and scored the first goal of the McGuire dumped in 10. The evening for the White Falcons victory snapped a three game at the 6:20 mark in the initial losing streak for the Wildperiod knotting the score at 2- cats. 2. Hannan Trace then went on Hannan Trace, third place to outscore WHS 14-8 dl!fing finisher in the SVAC, comlhe remainder of quarter to pleted its 1976 season with post a 16-10 lead at the fir st an 11-7 mark . · ~n . . The Wildcats will play Wahama fared somewhat Southern Saturday night iri better in th~ second stanza lhe second round of the Class behind the efforts of juniors A Sectional Tournament · at Duke Smith and Tim Davis Meigs High School. The who provided some scoring winner of that contest meets punch to keep the White Kyger Creek March 3. Falcons within striking Shooting statistics like the distance but an injury to game went to Hannpn Trac~ . Davis with :30 to play in the The Wildcats shot a warm 46 half forced him to e<it the percent (33 for 71 ) from the game with a cut that required field while Wahama was six stitches. Hannan Trace hitting a chilly 33 percent (21 scored the final bucket of the for 63). Both tea ms shot a half to take a 33-25 ad· total of 29 free throws with vantage. Hannan Trace converting 16 44-43 victory. Doug Sisson led NEW YORK (UP!) Veteran slugger Tommy Davis wu signed. Friday by the New York Yankees, in an effQrt to bolster their righthanded hitting, who then sold reserve catcher Ed Herrmann to the California Angels. · Davis, who will be 36 next month, was cut loose recently b>J the Baltimore Orioles after serving as their designated hitter for three seasons • In selling Herrmann the Yankees granted the stocky catcher a request he had submitted Qf the club at the end of last season. A native of San Dlet~o, Callf., he had uked the Yankees to trade or sell him to a West Coast club. 1299 SQ. YO. Rubber PadHing Included-Many Colors To Choo$8 ·from . Perfect For Kitchen, Baths, or Family Room 24" Cultured Marble Top VANITIES AS LOW AS LESS FIXTURES 1h"x4x8 56 .. PLYWOOD '629 ea. 5/8x4x8 PARTICLE BOARD •429 ea. KITCHEN CABINETS Construction Grade 2x4 STUDS,. 99C ea. HARDMAN HOME CENTER RAVENSWOOD (51! - Knight. 6 o 1'2 ; Stefanov, 2·2 6 ; Skeens, 1·1·3 : Shumaker , J . 0. 2; Yambrick. 2·0 ·4; Holley, 72 ' 16; Taylor . 5414 . TOTALS 24·9· 57. PT . PLEASANT (79) Hess , S. 2-12 : Tatterson 71 -15 ; Nibert . 3 o 6; Wilson. 9·3·21 ; M cCo rmick , 4 · 3 11 ; Brownin9 . 2 3 7 ; McDermitt, 0 2 2: Vaughan. o.o 0 : Holland . 0 I l ; Parler . 10 2 . Rardin , 102 . Fri ar , 00 0. TOTALS J2.JS-79. Score by quarten: Ra \lens wood t1 15 . 14 ~0 .~1 Pt . Pleasanl 1.5 23 20 :n 79 Reserves -~ Poin l 6? RHS -GLENWOOD -PLAZA II $8900 TIIISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!)- Marjon Blue edged Ruthye Rullar by a nose Friday to win the featured ninth race at Thistledown with a docking of 1:03 3-5 for . five furlongs over a heavy ·track. The winner, ridden by Pete Velasquez, paid $6.60, $4.20 and $3.20. Marge Knight was third. · The tenth race Trlfects of No Contest (5), Mytato (8) and Moon Walker (7) was worth $156.60 and the 9-1 dally double combination of Loaded Up and Tom Sceptre returned $131.60. 40% OFF More Than A Lumber Yard I I Lots More ~ Stotc tk,:w Mon., Tues., Wed. 9~ Tt....., . Fri., Sat. 9-9 Sunday 1-7 ~ • 675-4692 Rt. 2 By Pass, Point Pleasant I) ' �24 - The Sunday l'imes.&nlmel, ~·eb. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS Uni ted Press lnternationa I Alexander 79 Federal Hocking bJ Amanda Clearcreek 89 M illersport 55 Ashtabula Harbor 72 Geneva 52 Ashtabula 76 Ash-tabula 5 1. John 71 tot) Avon 61 S Amher s t 4~ Barberton 99 Mass illon 09 Bay 66 Fairview 54 Bellefontaine 61 Urbana .4& Bellevue 80 Bu c yrus 46 Berne Union 72 Logan Elm 70 ( OI) B i g Walnut 73 Westerville N 72 Bluffton 67 Allen -East 51 Brunswick 82 Cloverleaf 71 Cana l Winchester 67 Liberty Union 63 Celina 60 lima Bath 45 Chagrin Falls 64. Twinsburg "Cin SOUTHERN'S PAID.. Cross (20) fires a jump shot over the Outstretched hand of Glouster's Mike Lewis (41 ) during Friday's hardwood contest at Racine . Lewis was high man in the game with 24 points. ·Logan topples Athens LOGAN - Visiting Athens up with only four men on the floor as Logan defeated the Bulldogs 77-61 in a Southeastern Ohio League makeup contest here Friday night · Athens dressed only eig ht men for the contest. Four reguIars foul ed out while two others had four personals ap iecewhenthegameend.ed . Eachteamhit27fieldgoals but Logan canned 23 of 37 charity tosses while Athens managed only seven of 16 from the foul line . The victory left Athens with a 7-11 season record. The Bulldogs finished fourth in league play with a 7-7 mark . Logan finished 8-10 on the year and tied Meigs for fifth place with a 6-8 loop mark . Mike McBroom led the winners with 29 points . Matt · Faulkner had 12 for Athens . Athenshit27ol52fieldgoal attempts for 51 percent. The Bulldogs pull ed down 29 rebounds, seven by Faulkner. Logan bit 27 of 57 field goal a tlemp ts I or 47 percen t · Th e Chiefs had 33 rebounds, 12 by McBroom . Logan led 20-15, 40-31 and 51-47 at the quartermarks. Box score·. wound Friday's college scores College Basketball Fl!esults By United Pre ss Intern ational East Brdgwtr St. 64 Salem St. 63 Brown 72 Columbia 70 Colgate 58 Clarkson 54 Corne ll 68 Yale 59 bel. Valley 70 Juniata 60 I tha ca 95 St. Lawren ce 73 Jersey City 76 Montc lair 60 Manha tianville 72 Mercy 57 Middlebury 68 Bates 66 Penn 80 Harvard 75 Po tsdam 86 New Pal1z 69 Princeton 74 Dartmouth 5 1 RPI 74 Rochester Tech 67 R . I . Coil . 94 N·ew Ha ven 79 SE Massachusetts ·104 Curr y 79 Shepherd 85 Davis&'Eikins 71 Upsala 85 Lycorl')ing 62 South Hmpdn -Sydny 94 Et'nory&Henr y 72 ' ' Norfolk St. 10 Va . Union 59 Tu skegee lnsL 81 Miles 93 Midwest Beloit 90 Lawren ce 72 Buena Vist.ii 73 Luther 66 Central 82 Dubuque 65 Cent . Meth 7 1 Graceland 70 Cent. Mo . St. 91 SE Mo . St. 65 Coe 97 Corn ell Iowa 80 lll . Coli . 84 Blackburn 49 Ill . St . 106 Wis ..Milw 85 . Iowa Wsly n 71 Cui. Stcktn 69 Kearney ~5 Washburn .63 Kentucky St . 99 Marian 83 , KnOx 72 Carleton 68 L. Superior 84 Sag . V,al. 82 Lak e land 97 Mich .-Drbrn 66 Loras 96 St. Mary's Minn . 71 Ma,tone 95 Geneva 68 Mankato St. 78 N . Dale St. 71 Mil ljkin 83 Carroll 68 N 'eas t ern 103 Tr nty Chris 67 No . Dakota 98 N.o. Iowa 77 No . Michigan 71 N orthwood 65 Rio Grande 80 Cedarville 74 Ri pon 69 Lake For es t 67 St. X avie r 79 Lewis 64 Shaw 79 Dyke 59 Si mpson 69 Upper Iowa 67 Tarkio 60 Mo . Vall ey 59 Tr in i ty 101 Grace 96 Urbana 87 Tiffin 83 Wm . ~en n 69 Wartburg 68 Southwe$t Arizona 67 New M ex ico 65 M cMurry 75 Okla . Chris 73 Mldwslrn 72 Bethany Naz 60 Pan Ame r ican 1.13 Sui Ross 82 T exe~s . E t Paso 70 Ar iz. St . 63 Texas Wslyn 83 waylnd Bapt . 69 West Cen . Wash . 83 Oregon Tech 69 Ch ico St . 73 Sac to St. 69 Davis 96 Stanisla us 66 F t . Lewis 69 Colo . Mines 62 Mumb ldt St . 58 Hyw rd St . 56 Idaho St. 81 Gonzaga 71 Lin field 110 Pac Ore . 82 Lyla Ca l. 84 St .Mry's Cal. 77 No . Colo. 86 Kan . St. -Pttsbg 73 Peppe"rdine 83 N.ev .-Reno 66 Rocky Mntn 85 w . Montana 64 St. Martin's 92 War ner Pa c BO Seattle U . BO San Francisco 70 So . Oregon 98 E . Oregon 70 so . Ut ah st. 79 westrn St . 63 . w .wash . St . 68 E .Wash . St . 67 Wh i tman 89 Idaho Coli. 67 Wi l lamelle 85 Pa c Lu th 81 Duffy signs '76 Indian contract CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Shortstop Frank Duffy, who hit .243 and drove in 47 runs last season, agreed to terms Friday, bringing to 26 the number of Cleveland Indians signed lor 1976. · Among those still unsigned, according to Vice PresidentGeneral Manager Phil Segbi, are infielders Boog Powell and Rico Carty, relief pitcher Dave LaRoche and outfielders Charlie Spikes and George Hendrick. Chardon .75 Aurora 74 (ot) Coun.try Day 53 ' Summit Coun tr y Day 49 Cin Elder 60 Cin L aSall e d6 Cin Finneylown 86 C in Harr ison 64 Cin Greenh il ls 82 Cin College Hil l 65 Cin St . Xavier 69 Cin Moeller 44 Cin Sycamore 91 Cin D eer Park 65 Cin Walnut Hi l ls 69 Ci n wes t ern H i l ls 64 Cin Woodwa r d 58 .C in A i ken 45 Circ levi lle 64 Washington CH 43 Clearview 60 Oberlin 38 Co l Brookhave n 99 Co l Mohawk 80 COl E 85 Col Central 80 cOl Eas lm oor 75 Col N 61 Col L i!lden McKin ley 66 Co l W 49 Col Marion -Franklin 88 Col Nor thland 12 Col Ready 76 Col D eSales l3 Col St Charles 56 Col Hartley 53 Col · Walnut Rldg e 89 Col S 70 Col Wallerson 56 Col Wehrle 54 Col Whets tone 51 Co l Mifflin 44 Co ldwater 74 Parkway 66 Columbia 88 Bu ckeye 62 COlumbus Grov e 88 Cres t view 79 con n eaut Bl Ashtabula E dgewood 73 Cot Coshoc t on 65 Dover 51 Del .aware 64 H i ll iard 54 Delphos St. John's 88 51 MaryS 63 E Cl e Sh aw 82 Shaker He.ights 67 Eastl a k e N 58 Wi lloughby S ·16 E l y r ia 66 Lora in 49 E u c lid 91 Brush 72 Fairfie ld Union 85 La n caste r Fisher· 57 Fr anklin Height s 86 W Jef . · ferson 69 Garfield H eig h ts 73 Midpark 56 . c1e Gilmour 53 Cl e Holy Nam e 49 Grandview 6 1 Ol entangy 56 (2 oil Greenan 61 L ondon 57 Groveport 73 M! Vernon 52 Ham ilton Townsh ip 91 Dubl in· 65 Hiland 72 Tu sca rawa s Vall ey 57 Hur on 77 Fremont s t Joseph 62 . Cin Indian Hills 88 Ma r iemont 62 Kalida n Miller Ci ty sa Lakewood 57 Berea· 52 Liberty - Benton 83 Ar cadia 511 Licking H eights 86 North - r;dge 70 ~~~f~~~~~i~;' BY GREG BAILEY RACINE - The Southern T ornados closed out thelr regular season on a fine note Friday night at Racine by defeating the Glouster Tomcats, 74-65. Once again a balanced scoring attack seemed to be the key to victory as four Southern players finished in double ligures. The hosts jumped out to an early 6-1 lead on two baskets by Chip Brauer and another by Eric Dunning . But then the visitors of Coach Forest Ervin bot moving and took their first lead of the night at the 2:30. mark of the initial period, 10-8, on a bucket by Tom Lewis , the game 1S leading scorer with 24 markers . From that point , the Jead changed hands nine limes and the game was lied 13 limes. The first quarter buzzer saw the Tornados leading, 16· 12, but when the haJf.time horn sounded , Le wis tapped in a rebound for the Tomcats and the team s went into the locker H h i . • ~ at a 31-31 stalemate. So4t.hern 's Chip NIU searching for new coach DEKALB, lll. (UP)) Northern Illinois University began looking lor .a new basketball. coach today following Frida y ' s announcement that the contract of Coach Emory F. Luck will not be r enewed at the end of this season . Luck, 48, has been head coach at NIO since March, 1973, compiling a 20-49 record. So far'this season, he is 4·17 overall and 1-10 in the MidA.merica Conference. Brauer picked up his third personal foul at the 1:07 mark of the second perioct and had to go to the bench. Lewis kept the Torncais in the game in that first hall as he threw in 15 points and hauled down nUmerous rebounds. Senior Danny Brown and junior Dave Roush each had eight points lor the Tornados. The third quarter saw the same kind of action as each team moved the ball well, but the hosts were still on lop at the buzzer , 48·44 . Roush paced his team in that canto by tossing in nine important points . The fourth canto was just as close and at the 5:40 mark, Glouster took its last lead, 51· 52 . But then in the next' minute and a half, senior playmaker Mike Roberts took charge alter being held to only four points up to that time . He scored eight of his team 's 10 markers (six of them on foul shots) 1 and Brauer sank two free tosses to g ive the hosts a 61-56 ad· vantage with lour minutes remaining. With two minutes remaining, the Tornados went into a stall and sank their last five foul shots to ice Ule victory. Brauer · led the victors scoring with 23 big .ones, while j\Jilior Roush added 21. Roberts and Brown had 13 and 10, respectively. The team hauled in a whopping 48 r ebounds with Brauer getting 19. They had 15 turnovers and 11 a ssists with Dunning gelling four of them . They canned 311-80 shots for a cool 38 percent and made .14-23 from the line . BeSides I.ewis'·24 markers, Bill Hunter and Jack Meade had ten each lor the Tomcats . They connected on 27 of 57 UTILITY BILLS.•• KEEP YOUR POCKETS EMPTY? With the cost of heating going up a lmost daily it is necessary to insulate eve ry c rack and openirlg in your home . Each of our homes Is wrapped with F UME CORE sheathi ng tor th e best r esu lts on empty pockets! those · They are : president, Keith POME!\OY - Many low . existing soil fertility levels Regrowth During Establish pasture renovation syslen Saunders, news reporter ' productng permanent Apply Lime and Fertilizer : men! : During the establish becomes a reality, lh• Usa Smith, secretary, Lori ment period , either grazo agronomist said . . The no pastures in Ohio can be Apply limestone and fer Improved greatly by in· tilizer based on soil analysis occasionally and .or mow l• @age system ehmtnales th• tr.oduclng 11_10re productive Graze Close : Close grazing reduce competition from tht tillage operatton prevwusl) f,..age spect.es through .the reduces vigor of exislin! recovering vegetation to tht thought to be necessary t• use of no-tillage planting. vegetation and helps increaS< seeding. seed_ ~roduc tiye for~g• Ytelds often are doubled or the effectiveness of th• Fertilize Annually . spectes .nto an unproducllvo tripled by planting suitable herbicide treatments t< Rotationally Graze alte1 past~e area . However, h< f,..ages and by c,..rective follow . Estatilisliment. cauhoned, a number · o· lert!Uzatlon according to Apply 2,4-D: Apply 2,4-P a With the proper use o prectse management step' Donald K. Myers, Extension the rate of one pound pel herbicides and sod-seedint are necess~ry for the no agronomtstat The Ohio State acre active ingredient 1, equipment, the no-tillag• tillage seedmg of forages I< University. control broadleal weeds. be successful. Massey Ferguson Apply Paraquat : Appl) Myers, in ~ no.tillage forage symposmm on the one-ball pound per acre rat. OSU campus addressed active ingredient Paraquat t< nearly .180 scientists su ppress the existin! represenhng most of the vegetation, at least seve• The Goodtimes club met Mike Wallen . Guests were United States and England . days following the 2,4-D an1 Feb. 13 at 33 Evans Heights. Todd Slone, Michael SmiLh, The OSU Cooperative Ex- just prior to or at time ol Lisa Smith presided and had Alex Wallen and Tina Hentension Service, the Ohio seeding. ch<!rge of the program. Gail nessy . Agricultural Research and Seed in Early Spring 01 1>mith demonstrated sand· News reporter, Nancy Development Center, and August with No·Tillag• sea ping. Copley. Chevron Che1111cal Company Equipment : Seedings it The next meeting will be were co-sponsors. either April to early May 01 held Feb. 27 at 37 Evans A combination of the 4-H Since World War II many . August hqve been successful Heights. Gail Smith is ad- Lucky Fours and the Morton new and selective h_erbicides Shallow seed placement i: visor. Club members prese nt Flats Friendly Farmers held have become a:'atlable to required and soli should Ill were Lisa Smith, Scott Slone, a 4-H meeting on Feb. 14 at control .vegetahon, Myers dry enough to be in a tillabl• Tina Jones, Tracey Hennesy, the PCA building. Kathy said. Some of these have condi lion . Na ncy Cople y, Harold Jones presided and Dick and made ch anging existing Rotationally Graze or CiJ Copley, Ronnie Taylor and Lois Sterrett had charge of species of forages possible with lillie or no tillage . Research in Ohio, since 1964 has proved that no-tillage plan ling can be suecesslul even on many soils that could not be planted by .co n. ventional methods . Since . then the practice has been spreading among farmers, especially in eastern Ohio. Model Myers' said Ohio scientists had developed 10 MF 230 Tractor management steps, based on the years of experimentation, MF 235 Tractor Briefly, these are : MF 255 Tractor Field Selection: This is very important in deter· MF 265 Tractor mining success of sod MF 275 Tractor seeding. Some factors to be conSidered are (1) drainag e; the forage species must be BUY .NOW WHILE SUPPLY IS GOOD AND suited 1111d adapted lor the soil drainage; (2) soil type; research an'd observation have shown ·no.tillage systems are most effective on MANY OTHER POPULAR C~EMICALS ALSO AVAILABLE slit loain soils ; ( 3) existing vegetation; ·herbicides currently available will not eradicate aggressive perennial weedy species. Soil Analy sis: These permanent pasture sites are usually acid and low in RT. 7 NORTH phosphorus ..Soiltesting is thE only known means of ob· talnlng an indication ol Gallia . 4~H 992~7034 Pome roy Hn. 9a . m . tiiS : JOp . rh .CI0~edSun . OhiO Pearl .sh 992-3323 , Roger Davis , 992-7671 Ellen Fuller, Doug Deems, Dan Deems, Greg Adkins, Bart Davis and Kevin Carl>!r. Guests were Mrs . Maxine Oliver, Jo Ann Legel, Mrs. BauseU and Mrs . Deems, Mr s. Bud Carter and daug hter . - News reporter, Lisa Smith. Ouh News FARM CHEMICALS eAatrex 4L eAatrex lOW eBiadex 4WDS . Was eBiadex lOW 5931.00 1 7038.00 1 8575.00 1 10,600.00 1 11,500.00 1 eEradicane 6.7E eLasso EC "QUALITY ALWAYS" PCA buiding . Club members present were Lori Smith, Lisa Smith, Malt Sterrett, Mike Sterre tt, Max Sterrett, David Wandling, Keith Saunders, Rany Jones, Marcia Bausell, Mark CBausell, Jo Ellen Oliver, Keith Ann Oliver , Jjsa Legel, KaLhy J ones, Jo It's time to spring action-and we're offering special low .prices on all new MF farm tractors under 80 pto hp. Check how much you save: eSutan 6.7E PRICES ARE LOW Now '4775.00 '5440.00 '6700.00 '8250.00 '9200.00 YOU SAVE 'll~MO 1 1598.00 1875.00 1 2350.00 1 2300.00 1 a If you need new tractor this spring, you can't beat these prices. Come see, come SAVE! GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR INC. OPEN 8 AM TIL 5 PM PH. 446-1044 Mayfield 55 Bedford 51 ~~d'~nv~ll8e3 7lv~~i ·~;~1:Y6469 Midv iew 68 vermilion 55 Minford 58 Portsmouth N otr e D a me 46 Monroeville 79 s Cen tr al 52 ~~Healthy 57 Fo rreSI Park See them today and $ave. Sale ends March 7. Tile Only 21" Solid Stete Self-Propelled Mower With Self-CMrtlng Electric Stare. Model S234AE. The only walk-behind mower that recharges willie p 11111w! It starts with a turn of a key, propels itself with all-gear drive, and recharges its ni~cad battary with a built-I n alternator ... automatically. Solid stat~ ignition for quick starts, super-quiet ·under-the-dec:k muffler, and all the other superior LAWN-BOY engineering feature·s make this mower the ultimate in quick and quiet mo,w ing. • IIUGGIITID UITIIIIICI IIALI lltltcl $309.95 269.95 YOU IA\111 $ 40.00 21" Deluxe Self-Propelled. Model S253 1nat m...a-KHJ. wyoming 62 St Bernard 56 . GLOUSTER ·c6SJ - Feires 3-0 ·6 , Gardner 2-2-6, Lewis 9 · Hunter 4-2- 1() , 6-2• . Echstenkamper 4-0-8. Meade 5-0· 10. Thorn pson O- l -1. Totals 21 -22 ·65. SOUTHERN f741 Roberts 4-5 · 13 , D . Brown S·O· 10 , Brt~~uer 8· 7-23, Roush 10· 1· 21, Cross 2·0 · 4, J . Brown 0-1· 1. Dunning 1-0· 2 , Totals 30 -14-74 . score by quarters : 12 19 13 21 - 6'5 Glo us ter Southern i6 15 17 26- 71 Smith, trf'as urer, Mall Sterrett. Chaplain, Lisa J.eget, Songleader, Keith Ann Uli ver and recreation leader , Jo !':lien Fuller. Refresh· menl~ were provided by Lisa and Lori Smith and Lois Sterrett. The next meeting will be held March 25 at the D e l phos L ockl and 66 Cin R eading 60 L orai n Cath 11 Southvi ew 10 Mansfield Madison 511 New Philad el phia 44 Marion 60 M in ster 41 rofrvsville 75 Teays Valley n 61 NEW YORK (UPI) - Glen " Judge" Carberry, who captained the 1922 Knu!e Rockne.:Coached Notre Dame football team, died in Klngsbrldge Veterans HOBPital 'here Thursday of respiratory failure . Carberry, 79,an attorney in the New York regional office of the Veterans Administration, was stricken at borne earlier Thursday and hospitalized. A football and basketball coach at St. Bonaventure in the mid 1920's, Carberry was induced by Notre Dame teammate Jim Crowley of fabulous Four Horsemen fame to coach the Michigan State line in the early '3!\s. When Crowley moved to Fordham as bead coach, he took Carberry along to coach the Seven Blocks of Granite that featured the late Vince Lombardi. I..County agent's corner ~<'1,:~~.~::. ~1 ~:;Jii~;sJE fourth cantos). They hit 26-64 shots lor 41 percent and netted 12·25 free throws . Wayne Satterfield had seven of his team 's 28 rebo unds. Holbert of Glouster led all scorers with 25 markers. Officials lor the contests were Tipton and Taylor. shots from the field lor 51 percent and netted 11-20 free throws. They hauled in 39 caroms , with Himter getting 12 of those . Glouster closed their season with a 4-13 mark, while the Tornados ended with a 14-4 mark . The reserve contest saw an overtime baitle with the TomKitlens coming out on top, 65-94. Regulation ended 57-57, but the first minute of overtime saw the visitorS score lour quick ones and then hang on. John Sayre tossed in 19 markers lor the losers (eight in the second and eight in the 11 ~l· progret m. Fred J)(-cl was the speaker at the meeting 67 N Olmsted 65 Olmsled Fa ll s 58 Nelsonvill e -York 81 Vinton Coun t y 73 New Brem en 52 Bradford 50 N ewark Cath 73 H ea th 47 N or walk St Paul 70 Map l eton 51 Pri nce to n 69 McNicholas 57 R ey noldsburg 70 Whitehatr67 R idgemont 73 N Union 70 R i verview 105 Crooksvil le 57 Riverdale 76 H ardin . N or th ern 57 LOGAN pi ) - Myers 2-4· Sa ndu sky Sl Marys 83 B; H awk 5·2· 12 ; Mu lho l l and 5- Ma rgaretta f18 4- 14 ; M c Broom 10 -9-29 ; See l S t H enry · 104 F r a n k!in 2-0·4; .B rag l in 0·2-2; Lann ing Monroe 77 2-0;4; R ussel l l -0-2; GasserO - Tr i adelphia (W Va> 70 2-2. TOTAL5 .27 -2J -77 . . Bellaire 66 ATHENS (61) - Faulkner TriWay 51 W Holmes 40 5· 2·· 12; Heady 5-l -11 ; Chonko ,. Upp er 'Sa ndusky 52 Tiffin 49 J -0-6 ; Greer 6-0 -12.; Bla c kford Uti ca 70Watkins M emoria l 58 5-1-11 / Meek 3-2-8 ; Wheatey O· Va ll ey 11 8 N West B4 1-1. TOTALS 27·7 ·61. Wapakoneta 62 Kenton 61 Score by quarters : Warr"en Lo ca l 63 Belpre 49 At hens 15 16 16 14- 61 Wes te rn Reserve 72 Edison 53 Logan 20 20 11 26- 77 Westerville S 58 Gahanna 55 Reserve s Lo gan 50 Willard 57 No rw al k 55 At h ens 42 . Wooster 61 Ashland 60 wor th ington 72 Co l Westland 1922 Irish grid captain claimed 1§~~MDJil~;~~rmm~:r:~;m~;;;~~~~lif~~~~~mll~i~il~~l~~1~~~~;~~~~jj~;ii~;~~~lilii~~~~~~~~i;t;~~m=~:~:~:i~~~f;~~~~~~l~l~~~~!~~~f:!~~~~~~~~j~~~;~~;~~~;;~~;m~;~~!;~~~~ij~;~~~;~~~~;~~;;;~~~;;I~m~~~~~;~}~:~:~:~:~:~:l:~@:j;j;~~1;; Southern ends season • with '74-65 cage wzn Friday's high school scores ROUSH NETS 21 :..... Southern's Dave Roush (32) popped in 21 points to help lead the Tornadoes to a 7~ over Glouster in a non-conference game Friday night. In foregrou •d is Southern's Chip Brauer ( 44 ). - Jim Hamm photos. .. 25 - The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Feb. 22, 1976 22, 1976 LAWN-BOY dependability with no-push convenience. AU-gear drive el.iminates troublesome belts and pUlleys, applies power to t he rear wheBis where it belong&. Cycling cot~test Simplified carburetor for quick starts, no adjustments. Up- fron t discharge and super IIBCuum action ~~:3..:for winners .named MILAN, Italy ( UPI) Francesco Moser of Italy and Patrick Sercu of Belgium won the Milan Six-Day indoor co;cllng contest Friday when a last-minute fall knocked out one of their chief rivals. Belgian Rik Van Linden , who along with Italian Felice Gimondi bad led the standings most of the time, crashed into West German cyclists Klaud Buggdabl and Dieter Kemper, who bad collided and fallen in the 113th lap of a 71).k!Jometer Arnericalne race. · Van Linden's head hit the bicycle of one of.the Germans and be was knocked .unconscious. He came to just as an ambulance was abo!Jt to take him to the h06pital and instead be went back to the Sports Palace. •' 8' cleaner cut. '= IUGDimD LilT PIICI IIALI PIUCI $229.95 199.95 $ 30.00 IL th - Y, P.M. COWS & CALVES, SPRINGER COWS, YEARLING HEIFERS, STEERS and BULLS, FEEDER CALVES, HOLSTEIN STEERS, ALL BREEDS ACCEPTED. COWS WILL BE PREGNANCY TESTED. CATTLE WILL BE RECEIVED DAY OF SALE FOR MORE· INFORMATION PHONE TOMMY JOE STEWART 446-3941 44~049 liV See them today at LAWN-BOY dealers ... RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER , OHIO 98S -3308 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE TUPPERS PLAINS , OHIO 667.JtU WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES MlDD.LEPORT,OHIO 9fl.JOf1 , McKNIGHTDAVIES HARDWARE 43COURTST. GALLI POLlS, 0. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1374 I '" >I �24 - The Sunday l'imes.&nlmel, ~·eb. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS Uni ted Press lnternationa I Alexander 79 Federal Hocking bJ Amanda Clearcreek 89 M illersport 55 Ashtabula Harbor 72 Geneva 52 Ashtabula 76 Ash-tabula 5 1. John 71 tot) Avon 61 S Amher s t 4~ Barberton 99 Mass illon 09 Bay 66 Fairview 54 Bellefontaine 61 Urbana .4& Bellevue 80 Bu c yrus 46 Berne Union 72 Logan Elm 70 ( OI) B i g Walnut 73 Westerville N 72 Bluffton 67 Allen -East 51 Brunswick 82 Cloverleaf 71 Cana l Winchester 67 Liberty Union 63 Celina 60 lima Bath 45 Chagrin Falls 64. Twinsburg "Cin SOUTHERN'S PAID.. Cross (20) fires a jump shot over the Outstretched hand of Glouster's Mike Lewis (41 ) during Friday's hardwood contest at Racine . Lewis was high man in the game with 24 points. ·Logan topples Athens LOGAN - Visiting Athens up with only four men on the floor as Logan defeated the Bulldogs 77-61 in a Southeastern Ohio League makeup contest here Friday night · Athens dressed only eig ht men for the contest. Four reguIars foul ed out while two others had four personals ap iecewhenthegameend.ed . Eachteamhit27fieldgoals but Logan canned 23 of 37 charity tosses while Athens managed only seven of 16 from the foul line . The victory left Athens with a 7-11 season record. The Bulldogs finished fourth in league play with a 7-7 mark . Logan finished 8-10 on the year and tied Meigs for fifth place with a 6-8 loop mark . Mike McBroom led the winners with 29 points . Matt · Faulkner had 12 for Athens . Athenshit27ol52fieldgoal attempts for 51 percent. The Bulldogs pull ed down 29 rebounds, seven by Faulkner. Logan bit 27 of 57 field goal a tlemp ts I or 47 percen t · Th e Chiefs had 33 rebounds, 12 by McBroom . Logan led 20-15, 40-31 and 51-47 at the quartermarks. Box score·. wound Friday's college scores College Basketball Fl!esults By United Pre ss Intern ational East Brdgwtr St. 64 Salem St. 63 Brown 72 Columbia 70 Colgate 58 Clarkson 54 Corne ll 68 Yale 59 bel. Valley 70 Juniata 60 I tha ca 95 St. Lawren ce 73 Jersey City 76 Montc lair 60 Manha tianville 72 Mercy 57 Middlebury 68 Bates 66 Penn 80 Harvard 75 Po tsdam 86 New Pal1z 69 Princeton 74 Dartmouth 5 1 RPI 74 Rochester Tech 67 R . I . Coil . 94 N·ew Ha ven 79 SE Massachusetts ·104 Curr y 79 Shepherd 85 Davis&'Eikins 71 Upsala 85 Lycorl')ing 62 South Hmpdn -Sydny 94 Et'nory&Henr y 72 ' ' Norfolk St. 10 Va . Union 59 Tu skegee lnsL 81 Miles 93 Midwest Beloit 90 Lawren ce 72 Buena Vist.ii 73 Luther 66 Central 82 Dubuque 65 Cent . Meth 7 1 Graceland 70 Cent. Mo . St. 91 SE Mo . St. 65 Coe 97 Corn ell Iowa 80 lll . Coli . 84 Blackburn 49 Ill . St . 106 Wis ..Milw 85 . Iowa Wsly n 71 Cui. Stcktn 69 Kearney ~5 Washburn .63 Kentucky St . 99 Marian 83 , KnOx 72 Carleton 68 L. Superior 84 Sag . V,al. 82 Lak e land 97 Mich .-Drbrn 66 Loras 96 St. Mary's Minn . 71 Ma,tone 95 Geneva 68 Mankato St. 78 N . Dale St. 71 Mil ljkin 83 Carroll 68 N 'eas t ern 103 Tr nty Chris 67 No . Dakota 98 N.o. Iowa 77 No . Michigan 71 N orthwood 65 Rio Grande 80 Cedarville 74 Ri pon 69 Lake For es t 67 St. X avie r 79 Lewis 64 Shaw 79 Dyke 59 Si mpson 69 Upper Iowa 67 Tarkio 60 Mo . Vall ey 59 Tr in i ty 101 Grace 96 Urbana 87 Tiffin 83 Wm . ~en n 69 Wartburg 68 Southwe$t Arizona 67 New M ex ico 65 M cMurry 75 Okla . Chris 73 Mldwslrn 72 Bethany Naz 60 Pan Ame r ican 1.13 Sui Ross 82 T exe~s . E t Paso 70 Ar iz. St . 63 Texas Wslyn 83 waylnd Bapt . 69 West Cen . Wash . 83 Oregon Tech 69 Ch ico St . 73 Sac to St. 69 Davis 96 Stanisla us 66 F t . Lewis 69 Colo . Mines 62 Mumb ldt St . 58 Hyw rd St . 56 Idaho St. 81 Gonzaga 71 Lin field 110 Pac Ore . 82 Lyla Ca l. 84 St .Mry's Cal. 77 No . Colo. 86 Kan . St. -Pttsbg 73 Peppe"rdine 83 N.ev .-Reno 66 Rocky Mntn 85 w . Montana 64 St. Martin's 92 War ner Pa c BO Seattle U . BO San Francisco 70 So . Oregon 98 E . Oregon 70 so . Ut ah st. 79 westrn St . 63 . w .wash . St . 68 E .Wash . St . 67 Wh i tman 89 Idaho Coli. 67 Wi l lamelle 85 Pa c Lu th 81 Duffy signs '76 Indian contract CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Shortstop Frank Duffy, who hit .243 and drove in 47 runs last season, agreed to terms Friday, bringing to 26 the number of Cleveland Indians signed lor 1976. · Among those still unsigned, according to Vice PresidentGeneral Manager Phil Segbi, are infielders Boog Powell and Rico Carty, relief pitcher Dave LaRoche and outfielders Charlie Spikes and George Hendrick. Chardon .75 Aurora 74 (ot) Coun.try Day 53 ' Summit Coun tr y Day 49 Cin Elder 60 Cin L aSall e d6 Cin Finneylown 86 C in Harr ison 64 Cin Greenh il ls 82 Cin College Hil l 65 Cin St . Xavier 69 Cin Moeller 44 Cin Sycamore 91 Cin D eer Park 65 Cin Walnut Hi l ls 69 Ci n wes t ern H i l ls 64 Cin Woodwa r d 58 .C in A i ken 45 Circ levi lle 64 Washington CH 43 Clearview 60 Oberlin 38 Co l Brookhave n 99 Co l Mohawk 80 COl E 85 Col Central 80 cOl Eas lm oor 75 Col N 61 Col L i!lden McKin ley 66 Co l W 49 Col Marion -Franklin 88 Col Nor thland 12 Col Ready 76 Col D eSales l3 Col St Charles 56 Col Hartley 53 Col · Walnut Rldg e 89 Col S 70 Col Wallerson 56 Col Wehrle 54 Col Whets tone 51 Co l Mifflin 44 Co ldwater 74 Parkway 66 Columbia 88 Bu ckeye 62 COlumbus Grov e 88 Cres t view 79 con n eaut Bl Ashtabula E dgewood 73 Cot Coshoc t on 65 Dover 51 Del .aware 64 H i ll iard 54 Delphos St. John's 88 51 MaryS 63 E Cl e Sh aw 82 Shaker He.ights 67 Eastl a k e N 58 Wi lloughby S ·16 E l y r ia 66 Lora in 49 E u c lid 91 Brush 72 Fairfie ld Union 85 La n caste r Fisher· 57 Fr anklin Height s 86 W Jef . · ferson 69 Garfield H eig h ts 73 Midpark 56 . c1e Gilmour 53 Cl e Holy Nam e 49 Grandview 6 1 Ol entangy 56 (2 oil Greenan 61 L ondon 57 Groveport 73 M! Vernon 52 Ham ilton Townsh ip 91 Dubl in· 65 Hiland 72 Tu sca rawa s Vall ey 57 Hur on 77 Fremont s t Joseph 62 . Cin Indian Hills 88 Ma r iemont 62 Kalida n Miller Ci ty sa Lakewood 57 Berea· 52 Liberty - Benton 83 Ar cadia 511 Licking H eights 86 North - r;dge 70 ~~~f~~~~~i~;' BY GREG BAILEY RACINE - The Southern T ornados closed out thelr regular season on a fine note Friday night at Racine by defeating the Glouster Tomcats, 74-65. Once again a balanced scoring attack seemed to be the key to victory as four Southern players finished in double ligures. The hosts jumped out to an early 6-1 lead on two baskets by Chip Brauer and another by Eric Dunning . But then the visitors of Coach Forest Ervin bot moving and took their first lead of the night at the 2:30. mark of the initial period, 10-8, on a bucket by Tom Lewis , the game 1S leading scorer with 24 markers . From that point , the Jead changed hands nine limes and the game was lied 13 limes. The first quarter buzzer saw the Tornados leading, 16· 12, but when the haJf.time horn sounded , Le wis tapped in a rebound for the Tomcats and the team s went into the locker H h i . • ~ at a 31-31 stalemate. So4t.hern 's Chip NIU searching for new coach DEKALB, lll. (UP)) Northern Illinois University began looking lor .a new basketball. coach today following Frida y ' s announcement that the contract of Coach Emory F. Luck will not be r enewed at the end of this season . Luck, 48, has been head coach at NIO since March, 1973, compiling a 20-49 record. So far'this season, he is 4·17 overall and 1-10 in the MidA.merica Conference. Brauer picked up his third personal foul at the 1:07 mark of the second perioct and had to go to the bench. Lewis kept the Torncais in the game in that first hall as he threw in 15 points and hauled down nUmerous rebounds. Senior Danny Brown and junior Dave Roush each had eight points lor the Tornados. The third quarter saw the same kind of action as each team moved the ball well, but the hosts were still on lop at the buzzer , 48·44 . Roush paced his team in that canto by tossing in nine important points . The fourth canto was just as close and at the 5:40 mark, Glouster took its last lead, 51· 52 . But then in the next' minute and a half, senior playmaker Mike Roberts took charge alter being held to only four points up to that time . He scored eight of his team 's 10 markers (six of them on foul shots) 1 and Brauer sank two free tosses to g ive the hosts a 61-56 ad· vantage with lour minutes remaining. With two minutes remaining, the Tornados went into a stall and sank their last five foul shots to ice Ule victory. Brauer · led the victors scoring with 23 big .ones, while j\Jilior Roush added 21. Roberts and Brown had 13 and 10, respectively. The team hauled in a whopping 48 r ebounds with Brauer getting 19. They had 15 turnovers and 11 a ssists with Dunning gelling four of them . They canned 311-80 shots for a cool 38 percent and made .14-23 from the line . BeSides I.ewis'·24 markers, Bill Hunter and Jack Meade had ten each lor the Tomcats . They connected on 27 of 57 UTILITY BILLS.•• KEEP YOUR POCKETS EMPTY? With the cost of heating going up a lmost daily it is necessary to insulate eve ry c rack and openirlg in your home . Each of our homes Is wrapped with F UME CORE sheathi ng tor th e best r esu lts on empty pockets! those · They are : president, Keith POME!\OY - Many low . existing soil fertility levels Regrowth During Establish pasture renovation syslen Saunders, news reporter ' productng permanent Apply Lime and Fertilizer : men! : During the establish becomes a reality, lh• Usa Smith, secretary, Lori ment period , either grazo agronomist said . . The no pastures in Ohio can be Apply limestone and fer Improved greatly by in· tilizer based on soil analysis occasionally and .or mow l• @age system ehmtnales th• tr.oduclng 11_10re productive Graze Close : Close grazing reduce competition from tht tillage operatton prevwusl) f,..age spect.es through .the reduces vigor of exislin! recovering vegetation to tht thought to be necessary t• use of no-tillage planting. vegetation and helps increaS< seeding. seed_ ~roduc tiye for~g• Ytelds often are doubled or the effectiveness of th• Fertilize Annually . spectes .nto an unproducllvo tripled by planting suitable herbicide treatments t< Rotationally Graze alte1 past~e area . However, h< f,..ages and by c,..rective follow . Estatilisliment. cauhoned, a number · o· lert!Uzatlon according to Apply 2,4-D: Apply 2,4-P a With the proper use o prectse management step' Donald K. Myers, Extension the rate of one pound pel herbicides and sod-seedint are necess~ry for the no agronomtstat The Ohio State acre active ingredient 1, equipment, the no-tillag• tillage seedmg of forages I< University. control broadleal weeds. be successful. Massey Ferguson Apply Paraquat : Appl) Myers, in ~ no.tillage forage symposmm on the one-ball pound per acre rat. OSU campus addressed active ingredient Paraquat t< nearly .180 scientists su ppress the existin! represenhng most of the vegetation, at least seve• The Goodtimes club met Mike Wallen . Guests were United States and England . days following the 2,4-D an1 Feb. 13 at 33 Evans Heights. Todd Slone, Michael SmiLh, The OSU Cooperative Ex- just prior to or at time ol Lisa Smith presided and had Alex Wallen and Tina Hentension Service, the Ohio seeding. ch<!rge of the program. Gail nessy . Agricultural Research and Seed in Early Spring 01 1>mith demonstrated sand· News reporter, Nancy Development Center, and August with No·Tillag• sea ping. Copley. Chevron Che1111cal Company Equipment : Seedings it The next meeting will be were co-sponsors. either April to early May 01 held Feb. 27 at 37 Evans A combination of the 4-H Since World War II many . August hqve been successful Heights. Gail Smith is ad- Lucky Fours and the Morton new and selective h_erbicides Shallow seed placement i: visor. Club members prese nt Flats Friendly Farmers held have become a:'atlable to required and soli should Ill were Lisa Smith, Scott Slone, a 4-H meeting on Feb. 14 at control .vegetahon, Myers dry enough to be in a tillabl• Tina Jones, Tracey Hennesy, the PCA building. Kathy said. Some of these have condi lion . Na ncy Cople y, Harold Jones presided and Dick and made ch anging existing Rotationally Graze or CiJ Copley, Ronnie Taylor and Lois Sterrett had charge of species of forages possible with lillie or no tillage . Research in Ohio, since 1964 has proved that no-tillage plan ling can be suecesslul even on many soils that could not be planted by .co n. ventional methods . Since . then the practice has been spreading among farmers, especially in eastern Ohio. Model Myers' said Ohio scientists had developed 10 MF 230 Tractor management steps, based on the years of experimentation, MF 235 Tractor Briefly, these are : MF 255 Tractor Field Selection: This is very important in deter· MF 265 Tractor mining success of sod MF 275 Tractor seeding. Some factors to be conSidered are (1) drainag e; the forage species must be BUY .NOW WHILE SUPPLY IS GOOD AND suited 1111d adapted lor the soil drainage; (2) soil type; research an'd observation have shown ·no.tillage systems are most effective on MANY OTHER POPULAR C~EMICALS ALSO AVAILABLE slit loain soils ; ( 3) existing vegetation; ·herbicides currently available will not eradicate aggressive perennial weedy species. Soil Analy sis: These permanent pasture sites are usually acid and low in RT. 7 NORTH phosphorus ..Soiltesting is thE only known means of ob· talnlng an indication ol Gallia . 4~H 992~7034 Pome roy Hn. 9a . m . tiiS : JOp . rh .CI0~edSun . OhiO Pearl .sh 992-3323 , Roger Davis , 992-7671 Ellen Fuller, Doug Deems, Dan Deems, Greg Adkins, Bart Davis and Kevin Carl>!r. Guests were Mrs . Maxine Oliver, Jo Ann Legel, Mrs. BauseU and Mrs . Deems, Mr s. Bud Carter and daug hter . - News reporter, Lisa Smith. Ouh News FARM CHEMICALS eAatrex 4L eAatrex lOW eBiadex 4WDS . Was eBiadex lOW 5931.00 1 7038.00 1 8575.00 1 10,600.00 1 11,500.00 1 eEradicane 6.7E eLasso EC "QUALITY ALWAYS" PCA buiding . Club members present were Lori Smith, Lisa Smith, Malt Sterrett, Mike Sterre tt, Max Sterrett, David Wandling, Keith Saunders, Rany Jones, Marcia Bausell, Mark CBausell, Jo Ellen Oliver, Keith Ann Oliver , Jjsa Legel, KaLhy J ones, Jo It's time to spring action-and we're offering special low .prices on all new MF farm tractors under 80 pto hp. Check how much you save: eSutan 6.7E PRICES ARE LOW Now '4775.00 '5440.00 '6700.00 '8250.00 '9200.00 YOU SAVE 'll~MO 1 1598.00 1875.00 1 2350.00 1 2300.00 1 a If you need new tractor this spring, you can't beat these prices. Come see, come SAVE! GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR INC. OPEN 8 AM TIL 5 PM PH. 446-1044 Mayfield 55 Bedford 51 ~~d'~nv~ll8e3 7lv~~i ·~;~1:Y6469 Midv iew 68 vermilion 55 Minford 58 Portsmouth N otr e D a me 46 Monroeville 79 s Cen tr al 52 ~~Healthy 57 Fo rreSI Park See them today and $ave. Sale ends March 7. Tile Only 21" Solid Stete Self-Propelled Mower With Self-CMrtlng Electric Stare. Model S234AE. The only walk-behind mower that recharges willie p 11111w! It starts with a turn of a key, propels itself with all-gear drive, and recharges its ni~cad battary with a built-I n alternator ... automatically. Solid stat~ ignition for quick starts, super-quiet ·under-the-dec:k muffler, and all the other superior LAWN-BOY engineering feature·s make this mower the ultimate in quick and quiet mo,w ing. • IIUGGIITID UITIIIIICI IIALI lltltcl $309.95 269.95 YOU IA\111 $ 40.00 21" Deluxe Self-Propelled. Model S253 1nat m...a-KHJ. wyoming 62 St Bernard 56 . GLOUSTER ·c6SJ - Feires 3-0 ·6 , Gardner 2-2-6, Lewis 9 · Hunter 4-2- 1() , 6-2• . Echstenkamper 4-0-8. Meade 5-0· 10. Thorn pson O- l -1. Totals 21 -22 ·65. SOUTHERN f741 Roberts 4-5 · 13 , D . Brown S·O· 10 , Brt~~uer 8· 7-23, Roush 10· 1· 21, Cross 2·0 · 4, J . Brown 0-1· 1. Dunning 1-0· 2 , Totals 30 -14-74 . score by quarters : 12 19 13 21 - 6'5 Glo us ter Southern i6 15 17 26- 71 Smith, trf'as urer, Mall Sterrett. Chaplain, Lisa J.eget, Songleader, Keith Ann Uli ver and recreation leader , Jo !':lien Fuller. Refresh· menl~ were provided by Lisa and Lori Smith and Lois Sterrett. The next meeting will be held March 25 at the D e l phos L ockl and 66 Cin R eading 60 L orai n Cath 11 Southvi ew 10 Mansfield Madison 511 New Philad el phia 44 Marion 60 M in ster 41 rofrvsville 75 Teays Valley n 61 NEW YORK (UPI) - Glen " Judge" Carberry, who captained the 1922 Knu!e Rockne.:Coached Notre Dame football team, died in Klngsbrldge Veterans HOBPital 'here Thursday of respiratory failure . Carberry, 79,an attorney in the New York regional office of the Veterans Administration, was stricken at borne earlier Thursday and hospitalized. A football and basketball coach at St. Bonaventure in the mid 1920's, Carberry was induced by Notre Dame teammate Jim Crowley of fabulous Four Horsemen fame to coach the Michigan State line in the early '3!\s. When Crowley moved to Fordham as bead coach, he took Carberry along to coach the Seven Blocks of Granite that featured the late Vince Lombardi. I..County agent's corner ~<'1,:~~.~::. ~1 ~:;Jii~;sJE fourth cantos). They hit 26-64 shots lor 41 percent and netted 12·25 free throws . Wayne Satterfield had seven of his team 's 28 rebo unds. Holbert of Glouster led all scorers with 25 markers. Officials lor the contests were Tipton and Taylor. shots from the field lor 51 percent and netted 11-20 free throws. They hauled in 39 caroms , with Himter getting 12 of those . Glouster closed their season with a 4-13 mark, while the Tornados ended with a 14-4 mark . The reserve contest saw an overtime baitle with the TomKitlens coming out on top, 65-94. Regulation ended 57-57, but the first minute of overtime saw the visitorS score lour quick ones and then hang on. John Sayre tossed in 19 markers lor the losers (eight in the second and eight in the 11 ~l· progret m. Fred J)(-cl was the speaker at the meeting 67 N Olmsted 65 Olmsled Fa ll s 58 Nelsonvill e -York 81 Vinton Coun t y 73 New Brem en 52 Bradford 50 N ewark Cath 73 H ea th 47 N or walk St Paul 70 Map l eton 51 Pri nce to n 69 McNicholas 57 R ey noldsburg 70 Whitehatr67 R idgemont 73 N Union 70 R i verview 105 Crooksvil le 57 Riverdale 76 H ardin . N or th ern 57 LOGAN pi ) - Myers 2-4· Sa ndu sky Sl Marys 83 B; H awk 5·2· 12 ; Mu lho l l and 5- Ma rgaretta f18 4- 14 ; M c Broom 10 -9-29 ; See l S t H enry · 104 F r a n k!in 2-0·4; .B rag l in 0·2-2; Lann ing Monroe 77 2-0;4; R ussel l l -0-2; GasserO - Tr i adelphia (W Va> 70 2-2. TOTAL5 .27 -2J -77 . . Bellaire 66 ATHENS (61) - Faulkner TriWay 51 W Holmes 40 5· 2·· 12; Heady 5-l -11 ; Chonko ,. Upp er 'Sa ndusky 52 Tiffin 49 J -0-6 ; Greer 6-0 -12.; Bla c kford Uti ca 70Watkins M emoria l 58 5-1-11 / Meek 3-2-8 ; Wheatey O· Va ll ey 11 8 N West B4 1-1. TOTALS 27·7 ·61. Wapakoneta 62 Kenton 61 Score by quarters : Warr"en Lo ca l 63 Belpre 49 At hens 15 16 16 14- 61 Wes te rn Reserve 72 Edison 53 Logan 20 20 11 26- 77 Westerville S 58 Gahanna 55 Reserve s Lo gan 50 Willard 57 No rw al k 55 At h ens 42 . Wooster 61 Ashland 60 wor th ington 72 Co l Westland 1922 Irish grid captain claimed 1§~~MDJil~;~~rmm~:r:~;m~;;;~~~~lif~~~~~mll~i~il~~l~~1~~~~;~~~~jj~;ii~;~~~lilii~~~~~~~~i;t;~~m=~:~:~:i~~~f;~~~~~~l~l~~~~!~~~f:!~~~~~~~~j~~~;~~;~~~;;~~;m~;~~!;~~~~ij~;~~~;~~~~;~~;;;~~~;;I~m~~~~~;~}~:~:~:~:~:~:l:~@:j;j;~~1;; Southern ends season • with '74-65 cage wzn Friday's high school scores ROUSH NETS 21 :..... Southern's Dave Roush (32) popped in 21 points to help lead the Tornadoes to a 7~ over Glouster in a non-conference game Friday night. In foregrou •d is Southern's Chip Brauer ( 44 ). - Jim Hamm photos. .. 25 - The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Feb. 22, 1976 22, 1976 LAWN-BOY dependability with no-push convenience. AU-gear drive el.iminates troublesome belts and pUlleys, applies power to t he rear wheBis where it belong&. Cycling cot~test Simplified carburetor for quick starts, no adjustments. Up- fron t discharge and super IIBCuum action ~~:3..:for winners .named MILAN, Italy ( UPI) Francesco Moser of Italy and Patrick Sercu of Belgium won the Milan Six-Day indoor co;cllng contest Friday when a last-minute fall knocked out one of their chief rivals. Belgian Rik Van Linden , who along with Italian Felice Gimondi bad led the standings most of the time, crashed into West German cyclists Klaud Buggdabl and Dieter Kemper, who bad collided and fallen in the 113th lap of a 71).k!Jometer Arnericalne race. · Van Linden's head hit the bicycle of one of.the Germans and be was knocked .unconscious. He came to just as an ambulance was abo!Jt to take him to the h06pital and instead be went back to the Sports Palace. •' 8' cleaner cut. '= IUGDimD LilT PIICI IIALI PIUCI $229.95 199.95 $ 30.00 IL th - Y, P.M. COWS & CALVES, SPRINGER COWS, YEARLING HEIFERS, STEERS and BULLS, FEEDER CALVES, HOLSTEIN STEERS, ALL BREEDS ACCEPTED. COWS WILL BE PREGNANCY TESTED. CATTLE WILL BE RECEIVED DAY OF SALE FOR MORE· INFORMATION PHONE TOMMY JOE STEWART 446-3941 44~049 liV See them today at LAWN-BOY dealers ... RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER , OHIO 98S -3308 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE TUPPERS PLAINS , OHIO 667.JtU WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES MlDD.LEPORT,OHIO 9fl.JOf1 , McKNIGHTDAVIES HARDWARE 43COURTST. GALLI POLlS, 0. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1374 I '" >I �Agriculture and Some.farmers must pay 1975 income taxes . • by March 1; needed forms are availa.b le our community II~· Bt•ysou H. ( lltu ll Carter Gallict l'uu nty Ex ten sion Age nt GALU POUS - This 1sa remmd erfor folks who qualify as · fa rmers and who did not fil e a decla ration of estimated tax by J anuary 15 of this yea r . You must fi le r ou r 1975 Federal Income Tax RetW'n Form 1040 " "d pay any I:L< due by Ma rch I. We have copies of most of the tax forms that you may need in addition to those you have already received in the mail. If we can help you in t his way, plea se give us a call. I also want to pass along som.- reminders com:erning prepara tion of your 1975 federa l income tax re turn. These were prepared by Bill Smith . our Area Extens ion Agent. Farm Management. Check to make sure you have used the correct tax ta ble in figuring your tax due. If you hi re someone to prepare your Get Ready For Spring I FUNKS G. HYBRIDS I eFIELD SEEDS rc LUrn , it's ~ good idea to cheek on the calculations. AnYone ca n make a n error- and remember, lt 'syour tax. Mail your Lax return in plenty of time and use the label which Ir i 'urnishes, if possible. Don't forget the $30 individual tax credit available for 1975. ms reports that this credit was not taken on a large percentage of early returns filed . Also check to see if you are eligible to take the earned income credit. Make sure all income is reported, both farlfl and non-farm. Keep personal a~d business items separate. Check livestock sales to make sure that sales of breeding livestock eligible for ca pital gains treatment are reported properly to give you the tax brea k allowed . Farmers often miss this and end up paying tax on entire gain realized in sale of breeding livestock and dairy cows ra ther than on 50 percent of the gain. Be sure all expenses are counted but not double counted. H you pay cash wages to your own child under age 21, the wages ~an be deducted as a business expense and you do not have to pay social security tax on these wages. However, the wages must be reported for Ohio Workmen 's Compensation . lly .John Cooper So it Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - The work of a soil conservationist with landowners and land ~ users •. but other parts of our work have to do with conservation educahon and also eBURPEE SEED 'N START KITS PLUS lay of the land informing the public what we are doing. Two members of our s4fff, eTOBACCO SEED BED AND FIELD SUPPLIES eFERTILIZIER-AMMONIA NITRATE J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Okey R. King and Roger Powell, with Jack Crank, a landown er , appeared as guests on Dale Wheeler's Farmbook program. They we nt to Huntington a nd the program was taped for a show ing on Saturday, February 21. The program had to do with the installation of nearly 30,000 feet of tile on the Crank farm. They look along colored pictures which were ta~en during the installation of the ~Je system and samples of tile that were used in the installation as well as samples of tile that were dug up after work progressed . Most of the tile that was dug up was silted full as a result of silting 'into the tile over a period of many years. SOME OF OUR EDUCATiO!'I work recently involved mee ting with the Vocational Agriculture class at the Vocational School a nd also meeting w ith Mrs. Howard Carder's fifth grade class a t Central School. At the Vocational School we discussed farm planning with Paul Clark's farm management class. After a classroom which we explained soils maps and the various parts of conservation . plans, and the land use that could go alon~ with different soil capa- Vocational Department. Ar v ille E. Sommer, director of the Vocational School, a nd the· Vo-Ag Department at the school are interested in revising the conse rvation and land use plan for the school farm . The plan was first developed in 1963. Many things that were pla nned at that lime. have been .accomplished, but their program has c hanged . somewhat so that they feel that a revised pla n is needed to become mor~ up-to-da te with their operation . EXTRA CH.AIN • With the Purchase of an XL-L, Super II, No. 150, Super E-Z or an Xl-12 and XL SEVERAL PEOPLE have already placed orders for the wildlife packet being made a vailable to property owners by the distri ct. However, the Dis trict can still accept more orders. The planl'l available in this packe t are: Colorado blue spru~ e. Norway spruce, Scotch pine, White pine , Chinese chestnut, Silky dogwood, filbert; wayfaring tree viburnum , and Sawtooth HOMELITE® CHAIN SAWS and Take Advantage · of this Limited Offer! We a lso have a Specia l on ou r XL with 10" bar lor only $ 104.95. No free chain with this one . POMEROY ~.: rving Meigs, Galli a COLUMBUS Initial claims for unemployment benefits under the Ohio Une mpl oyme nt Compensation Law increased again last week . Administrator Albert G. Giles of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Serv ic es (OBES) , announced that · 23,983 jobless Ohioans filed initial claim s under the regular Ohio Law during the week ending February 14, a 8.3 percent increase over the previ ous week's total of 22,137. More than 4,300 claims were attributed to lack-oforders layoff in . the automotive industry , Giles 5;1id. Initial claims under. all other state and federal . programs numbered 8,332, according to Giles, for an overall total of 32,315, representing a 6.3 percent increa se over the prior wee k's total of 30,393. & Mason Couniies· Sen in~ Ohio A.:ril'uhuu (ur un·r ..f\' YL-a~ . 6, J e rry Falwell 8; Newsmaker ' 75 13. 8.0()-Mormon Choir 3; Day of D i scovery 4 ; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13 8 : 3~[al Roberts 3: Yours for the Asking 4; Kathry~ man 6, _Day of Discovery 8; James Rob ison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15 9:1)0-Gospet Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4 · Oral 4 %DISCOUNT THRU FEB. 25 Roberts10; Rex. Humbard 6: Rev . Leonard · 8; Across the Fence 15, PLUS VOLUME DISCOUNTS Repa$s 9 : 3~What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8, It Is Written 10; Christ .Is the: Answer 13; Insight 15. lO :OG-Big Blue Marble Js ; Church Service 4; Leroy AGRICO • NURISH Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Shane" 10 · Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15; . FERTILIZER HERBICIDES • IO :Jo-Vegetable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4 · Jimmy Swaggart 6; Th inking in the Black a· Bl..; Ridge Quartet 13; This is the Life IS . •· . II :GO-TV Chapell; Doctors on Call4; Point of VIew 6; Re x. Humbard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 , SAVE$$ -CHECK OUR PRICES CHESTER AGRICO SERVICE CENTER 11 :30-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6 ; F~cus on Columbus 4; Rev . Calvin Evans 13 . 12:DD:- At Issue 3; Fish In' Hole 4; Issues and Answers 6, Face the Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13· To Be PH. 985-3831 planting. The B. E. Kempers bought a forty-<>ne acre farm from Jake Somerville and plan to raise beef cattle. They are interested in developing the land for grass production · and they a re also interested in building a pond for livestock water. George Hoffman bought 99 acred from Adrian Lathey to go along with his present dairy, He will develop the a dditional la nd and provide crops and pasture for his dairy herd. ' 7:1)0-FII Im 4 ; Talking Hands 8; P ublic Pol ley Forum 10; Spr ing Street USA 13. 7 : 3~ This Is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Revival Fires PIONEER SEED CORN Announced 15. ' 12 :3()--Meet The Press 3,4,15; "World of Survival 8; . Face the Nation 10; Gar ner Ted Armstrong 33. 1.001- Grandstand 3,4,15; Communique 6; Cham. plonsh!P FIShing 8; Columbus Town Meeti ng 10; FIShin Hole 13; Adams Chronicles 33 , I : J~Ten~ls 3,4,15; Aware 6; Movie " The Last Bft. zkrleg 8; S~rtsman's Friend 13 . 2 : DO-Superstars 6, 13; Movie " That Wonderful Urge" 10: Onedln Line 33. . 3:1)0-Joedy Gardner : Basketbal l 8; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. · eo.tl~ bitd showi~g 3 : 3~Grandstand 3.4,15; NBA Basketball 8.10. 4.GO-FBI ~; W1dfe World of Sports 6,13 ; Movie "The Ra1ders ·. · · "SWAP N'GO'' 4; To Be Announ ced 15; Muslc~ l En. counter 33 . 4 : 3~ French Chef 33. · 5 : 0~Movie "The Ballad of Josie" 3; To Be Announced . 15; A Bi t With Knit 33. . " 5 : 3~Gol f 6, 13;; Bobby Vinton 4: Guppies to Groupers 33. 6;GO- News 4; WCH S.TV Report 8; Incred ib le Flight of the Snow Geese 10 ; American Outdoorsman 15· American Issues Forum 33. ' 6 : 3~NBC News 3. 4.15; High School Bowl 8; World Press 33 . 7:0f - World of Disney 3,4,15; Jacques Cousteau 613 · ~~Minutes8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Austin City Li,;,lt~ Ph. 992 -2181 Store Hour <; : ~ lore 0p@n !1: 30 to S:lO Clo:oc ., a l S: OO p.m . - Mill ~ N imble 6 ; M ic ke y Mouse Club 8; M is te r Rog ers Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. IO :OQ- Bronk 8, 10; Bill Moyers ' Journal 20,33. ' Man·Trap News; Beverly Hillbillies &; Elec. Co . 20.33; . 6:GO-News 3.4.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Special Edvcation 33. 6 : 3~NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8, I 0; Hodgepodge lodge 20. 7: oo- Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth"• • Bowling tor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10.; Can ;J:u Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 7:30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Rlaht a: Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllte 33. 8:00--Symphony No.3 : The Galleries 3; On The Rocks 13; Rich little 4,15; College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8 : 3~Movle 13; Presidential Forum 20.33; Phyllis 10. 9:1)0-Joe Forrester 3.4,15; All In The Family 8.10. 9 : 3~Ma ude 8,10. IO:GO-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Rich Man. Poor Man 6,13; Medi cal Center 8,10; News 20. 10:3~Lock Stock & Barrel 20. II :GO-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; Movie 6; ABC News 33 II : J~Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Message to My Daughter" B; Movie "The Big Sleep" 10; College Basketball 13; Janaki 33 . · 12 : 3~G ulnness Book of World Records 6. 10; Issues and Answers 13 12:1)0-Janaki 33. 12:3D-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20 . 1: 3~Peyton Place 4. 'MONDAY, FEB RUARY 23,1976 6 :oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13 . 6 : 2~Good News 13. 6:3D-Columbus Today 4: News6; SUnr ise Semester 8 · Farmllme 10. ' 6 :40--Qunce of Prevention 10. 6:45--;Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 5~huek White Reports 10; Good Morning Trl State 13. ' 7:00--Today 3,4, IS; Good Morn ing, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. , 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:00--Lassie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8 : 3~ B ig Valley 6. 9:1)0-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. 9 : 3~A.M . 3; One life to Live 6;; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. , IO :DO--;-Celebrlty Swet!pstakes 3,4,15;; Edge of Night 6; Pnce Is Right 8, 10. 10 : 3~High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. II :GO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weel<day 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Etec. Co. 20. II : 3~Hollywood Squares3,4,15; Happy Days 13; love of life 8,10; Sesame Sf: 20.33. ' 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan lmel' s World 10. 12 :00--Magnltlcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Ne ws 6,8, 10. 12 : 3~Take My Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45-E iec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. I :GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10'; Not For Women Only 15 1: 3~Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8,1 0. 2:GO-S20.ooo Pyramid 13; Formby' s Antique Fur . nlture 6. 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding light 8, 10. • 3:GO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6. 13; All •n The Family 8. 10; Woman 20; Business 33. 3:3()-..()ne life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match .Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Ma x B. In 1973, Israeli fighter planes Shot down ~ civilian libyan airliner, killing I06 of the 113 per110ns aboard. MANAGER TRAINEES One lhe ol rapid p rofit insurance CO A L . l imeston e and eillype~ of sa lt an d rock sal t lor ic ~ and snow r emov al . E K ,. ce l ~io r Sa lt Wo rk s. E a stfMa ln S t., Po m e roy , Oh io .z Phon e 992 3891. • 12·7 lfG• program , For more detai ls call Rosemary Clay s --ti"""'..----~· , ... ONE CAN ---- When the right piece of farm land becomes available, the expansion-minded farmer acts .. . often wi th the help o f a long-term low cost Federal Land Bank Loan . 228 Upper River Roal! P . O . Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 ' Anewe.o1 '111F. Turn at traffic light onto Ohio . Phone 367-7329 Rt. 554 at ·~ ~ss 1 Stre.m 6 Hlrbor 10 Juon 'tlhlp 14 Briel 19 Medll r«auitel , l or 2 1 ThrM· blnded armtdlllo 22 Faltlller 23 8riml111 cap• 24 B.ceme our outdoor fa for your outdoor fa . checked In IJ .WY OOP . dlv-'GPITitnl 26 Ptrticuier 28 Alllr acr..n 29SmeMdoQ 30 Undergarm.enl WH<\T'S TMIS ABOuT 'SWAJ.JP PE:Of.>!..E', ZAk: i Ali:l! ~U PUTTING ME ONf 32 Biblical w"dl 33Pointofhemm• 34 Glrl 't name 35PiectiOUI 37 Godde11 or discord 39Lair 133 Engltltl Dlby Clfr,IOI 134 Unll aiSiam•• currency 135 Mo~mtaln• of Europe t37 EmpiOft t38 MOI'Iemmlldaln 17 Quarrel chief 7811alltn INPDfl 140 Wolfhound 80 Excu11 (colloq.l 141 RuQGed 8 1 Both.mounraan crnt 82 .._mil 143 Face of clOck 84 Woodin eupport 1415 Make lac. 88 Repu111 1on 148 Netlveof 87 Oeltlnt up Catalonia 8a BIYII'Igt 148 SChCIOibOC*I 82P.-tainfnglothe 150Comb. form : ChMit · devil 85 Men'a neme 152 Footbali INm 98Aitectlon t53Men "aneme 98 Onignetione t54 C•emony 103 Heraldry: ' grefled 104 OtwouriCI. 40 Conlelnll't lOS Glrl'l name 41 Unwented plant t08.Ntar · t 58Morevaptd t57 Style ol autamobtlli 158 Old proftoun t5i Camm111d 10111 . 180 CorundUIII uHd 42Ltmprlyl 101 Ptr..,tlcolloq.l lor grinding 108 Wile ol Oetalrll DOWN 44 Empow.48 SW IIt 110 Commtnd to 47 Obllructe hor.. 1 CrAftkllld fabrk: 48 S.1on1ng 111 Nott of ICIII 2 Reprimand 50 Wlltloultlumb.- 112 Mall of ftoaltng 3Eplc poema 52 Orunkaro. lea 4 Orgen of 53 Symbol lor 113 1 arracudl httrln8 115Sunf0d aamarlum 5 OutfHt 55 Servent 1 1T Server 8 Parent (colloq .I 57Men·anidlneme 119Aalela (lbbr .l 1 Hervett 58Ctoll 1208tkl('t 6 \ 59 DIPfiiiiCifl PJodUCII eo CoNege diQrH t21 Quality 01 being with delight labbr .I lneflecllva aFoot lev• 82 HIIIIgtltly 124 TttcM 10 Fore6gn 84 OavtiODed 128 T11r tllnlata 86 NIWI·QIItllrlng 127 1mltllld 12 Female (COllOq.) , oroen lrallon t 28 Dri111k of ttl a t3 Conjunction · (lnlt.l · godl 14 GuiHikl bird 88 Pa id notice 130Skickled · 15Bthwe 89 Firn 132 Saucy 18 Buya btell Scout Trave le·r ,~.~d•=tld I ~871 , Ours is the new family of Scouts for '76. Rugged . Durable. Fun. Like the new four-wheel drive International"' Scout Traveler™, big enough for an outdoor family, with more room for plenty of gear. In fact, 103 cubic feet with the optional rear seat folded down . The new Scout Terra'M is the first right-sized four-wheel drive pickup. Built to get sportsmen with o lot of gear off the beaten trail. It's the only pickup made with 11 cubic feet of in-cob, " lockable" storage- standard. And the rugged Scout " II. Maneuverable enough to go Real Bargain! where most other four-wheelers fear to tread, yet big enough to carry everything you need. . All the new Scouts have four-cylinder engines for fuel 4 WH. DRIVE DEMO. economy. Or a choice of two powerful V-8's Ia match any driving need. So make the introduction . Bring your family over. .-.c...··.,.·--~-~---·----·..: ___ SKU~L POETIC ~onday) (Aiu,_.et• ASTRAY 2·18-12t c ., '75 SCOUT II PRICED BEUM DEALER msn ·Scoufthe America others pass by. . . M .EIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Phone M2-2176 Pomeroy, Ohio See your lnte::wlional ......_Dealer. . , ~ M c DANIEL Cu s tom But .: c hermg , Wesl Columb ia. W .• Va . W e butch er cattle and • hogs . S10 catlt e '! slaughte r ; $7 fo r hogs ; 12c .; for cutt ing and wrapping . .& Slale and f ed e ra l I n spec t ed ; • Open 6 d ays p e r we e k . '" ~ l ·J0.26 tc • Phon e 004 ) 88 2-3274 . .• % automation . 83 Vlalgall king 84ChtniMd61Wlc. mNIC.Irl ae Solar dllk 878cM 1008Vftlbolfor tanlalum 102Titte01re.peet {pl.l · 1050r.ntuHol 109JICkdewl 120Chllt1Hd . 12 1-Brldge !28trlct !53 AnUtrtd -.lmtl 122 Mltllvet 5:4MMcullnt · 1230'-IMee reNegall~ lllC)tnt ion 7iMahemm.a.., name 830ulc:hlown 858ur... -------------SM,ALL effic i ency ap1. for 2· 2i -6t c 5 1 Clpltal 01 Tibet 77 Feclal redecorated . ful ly carpeted Call in the ear l y a .m . 992 ~ 2288 . 2·22 ·1fc male occupant. no an1ma l s. Phone 992 -5786 . Ill Neut-. lallnd 118AIYeriltKorM m•aur• 12& Otd &paniltl gold . c'*t 128F•tt t271tland off lrolond t H Foray 131 Trader - - -----------home , equipPed k it ELEC . 147Thekava t48ChHf :; ~~gllke 14i hh,.ic : u written I 51 Loud nOIM 88 Repetition 8i Man'a nici;name · lcolloq.) 90JUmped ' t53Cant(abbr .l 1!i!S LIIM\ conjunction AL UMINUM X 6' in e)C c el len t c ondition.,:a$100 . Phone 992 ·5786. • ... 2.,22 - 6 t c~ ~ --- ~~-- - - - -- - T WO ca lves , mi .x ed Hereford• cow wi th calf . Phone 843 :11. ., 353. "' ha s Good condit i on!" 4-t 'Sl,OOO . Phone 949 -2 139 a ti er p .m . 2-22 -JtC"'" ............ - -- - - - Auto Sales 1963 Ga iax ie, go F ORD A l ~o . ... d • 196·4 Fo~d :·. Bo th · for $250 . "i Phone (6 \ 4 ) 9R5 420·1 • cortdition . for part s 2 20 61c .. . 1 ch e n , 2 bedrooms , 2 car garag e, ulililies preferred , no pe ts . ref . Phone New Haven . 1 \3041 -882 -2852 . , 1966 FAL CON Station Wagon ,• 6 cy l, std . air , pair Monroe • - - ~ - - -.,..- - . -...... - ~ ~~0..:._31p FURN I SH ED apl ., 5 r ooms and ba th , large back and f r on t porch w i t h yar d ut ilities pa id . A lso , Fur ' sllocks fOr 59 ·67 vw, SlQ. : Phone 99 2·7826. .. 2·22 ·31C eli:"' _ _ _ _ _ :....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;._ ' 1974 M US T A NG II G h ia, <~~ automati c , air condlllo n ing r nish ed apartment , 3 rooms and ba lh , with ya r d , utiliti e s paid . Cal l before 6 p.m . 99 2 t32 s._, 133 PlOt 134 hbylanlan .tJode of dead · •B 3 1 ., urme trlbnmln 138Nowel 1400enllh IM!IIure 14 t Oenllh l•nd 142MII'I'Inlme 144 Tard~ -------------bu ild ing 8" 8' j("! 2·22 -51G,. ----------------------- -· U N FUR NI SHED apt. in 1972 HO NDA 500, 6, 100 miles :-' .•. Po m ero y . 2 bedrm . newly fairing . s1n~ l e 114 SNded 72 ThiCket 74 Pr.tlx : twice space , j_.:a ,;_, i le nor t h of Meig~ Hi g h Sc hoo l on old R t . 33 . Ph one 992 ·2941 .. 2-22 · ltc . Ma i n ~ 2·22 - lt For Rent I I 3 Stall 4SBIIOtttlf matlciOUIIy W. Pom e roy . 992 · 2 164. 1 12 Shari Pill 48 FC&IgtU 47 Accomptllhed 81 Pdl.•r •••• 8& LDh colloq .I 87 GrMk lett• etA eontlntnt C.-r.) TO Treating - 2·22 -3t &r Modern- 399 Pou l try , TRA iLER 231nHCII 83Thour.oruo Ph;,ni l eghorn pull e ts. Boi h f loo&.. cage grown ava i lablea Pou l t r y h ousing andfl' ------- - --- --- - COIIIpound , 82 Parent (COI+ocj.) 58 Rendering lnune 58 Hindrance 80Whlp 4 •• I ire s, gir.l s 24" bi,k e , ~ wood e f1 roc ker , eiec . h ot ·• . plate , all kinds of d is hes . • Ca ll 742 -2078 . 13" or 2 BEDRM . mobi le home, r ea l nice . Ph one 992-33 24. 2-4· tt c 18 Ancient ce,•kll: 20 Era.. ll)l"k'ltlng) caw..,_. ~ -------- ; ,__ (II ------------- ,., H &N DAY Old or starte~ · ,~ H•lif..a·diYicet ·81 Chem~l 25EaUWftely terrible 27 cr..ta 28liiM 31 Tr.,tllata 33 FrM tldtel 38.rklltt•m 38 TranNct~ 40Hurl 41 UnltOIIIectrtCII m•turllllant 43 Wt"l MIMI I 2-19 -tr c • GOOD hay ; he v e r we t. 949 -25 23 . • 2937 . ' 2 20 J tc' -.--~-~--·-"' p.s., p .b .• Phone 992 ·3994 o~ 993 -7671. : 2 · 22 - ltp ~ ---------L___ 6-"' FOR Quick sa le, 1968 Comet , cy l. Phone 992 .7749 . 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and . unfurnished apts , Phone 992 5434 . - - ---'"'----- ....... ---- COU NTR Y Mob i le Horne Park , Rl. 33 , len miles north of Pomeroy . Larg~ lOis with' c onc rete patios , sidewa lks , and off s tr ee t parking . Phone 992-7479. r un n er& ---- 12·31 -ttc ---- - ~ - - - - BEDRM . part ially apt. , apartments a t pri ces you can afford . Your rent i n . c _lu des month to m o nth lea s es, a ll" ele c. li v ing , H E~E MUNDAy{!- :;: - ~-~-~----- --- ---- ~- ---- -.- ENJOY grac i ous living a! _ VIllage Manor fn Mid dleport for as low as SlJO pe_r _. mont h w i th all u tiliiFes Paid . Th e se are bra nd new h igh quality WH ICH IS 5QI.\GTH iN6 TO B6 GRATEFUL FOR · - FI REWOOD , php n e 949 -2089 .: ! 2-15 -7tc !' 't 2-19·31C ~ furn ish ed , no pets . Phon e Robert Hi lt. 949 20 13. I Dex ter . 2 20 -4fp '! ·. 2 JL ABNER •';. PLAIN GU IT A R and case All ti001'14~ O/l'tlf to ltiih who ho.1 Ggrupollhi1-A PASSKEY. 70 Unl1 of JapaniM currency 71 Fllt1 ..uce 73 Mythologieai uncMrwaid 75lewmlk ing body . 10~Fruit(pl . ) " --~ 1 ·70 -31p . _....,,_ Ill CON DiT I O N ED hay tor sal e. : $ 1 b at e , Also , want e d • Here fo rd bu lls . Ph on e 74 2 - ....... --'-- o t xrr J SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1976 Cheshire, I 13 ·26 1p " - MODERN' wa l nut co n so l e ,• A.M · FM radio , · 4 s pe e d f SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER I'I~ ANTOM - ---~---------- NOIJ.fi'IOS UffiE'S .TRADING CENTER Clyde B. Wiilker, Mgr. Jumbl••• BAGGY I - ter ms . Cal l 99 2·3965. =-..=.:•==:=•~WII~Itn~_jl YHt~rday', - c hanger . Balance $101.10 or ' ' 1 -_ _ , . . :... . . All sizes of tractors to choose from to fit your needs. Also used riding mowers and tillers. -- --··-- ... ·--~ ENTERTAINMENT. I [) MERRY TIUER • •• 12 g a :" SNA R E dr um , w i th drum s tand and mus i c s tand . ! c ase . S6 5 . Exce ll ent tor .. s tude n t Ph on e 949 1045 . .. ~UALLY ~OVIDE FO~ Now arranp the circled.letten to form the •urprlee an~wer. u :==:=:~~~~~=;:;::::~·~u~r~~eo~led by the ollove cortoon. ... the land you need now! ...... .._...,..__ 1 9 6~ f o R o L T O . N ew Wi n ch es l er 37 A Si ng le shot .! Ph o n e 742 2359 . • employer. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day of 1976 with 313 to follow. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars a re Mars, Jupiter , lind Saturn. Those bon• on this d~y are under the sign of Pisces. George Washington was born Feb. 22, 1732. Also on this day in history : In 1819, Florida was ceded to the United States in a treaty with Spain. I Company , I mil e nor th o t Chesh ir e . onR t 7 P ickyour, own . 'i20 p er to n . Open 6 da y s pe r w e ek , or c an 16 141 36 7 • 1330 fo r f urthe r in f o r ma t io n ,'" 1 8 781c. to Monday Feb. 23 9 A.M. to P.M. 304-722 -3371. n 6tc ---- CO A L F U R S /I.LE . C/1.6 Coal salary, excellent training r rJ I I include 2, 450i 2 - coverage, and competitive • •ulll(Jf\11 f 900, Ph one 742 2068 . a dv a n ceme nt , · co llect , " Jt¢.. --~~--.,.- mi les , $1,950 Ex c on d i t ion . talk to you . s haring . -- KAWA SA K I 1975 An e q ua l opportun"ity .Urucrambleth... rourJumbleo, one letter to each square to form four ordinary wo;d •. (j 949 2093. experience co mpany we would like r»&MID~u..J lc~~-'IJ -..J , _ I VISWEL I .'. SELM A R S1gne t c larin e t , Ha rm on y g u i la r Both in ex ce llenl c ond i t ion . P hon e and you are interested in a career with an exciting Benefi1s •. 10 7 8 l f C.' nation ' s management If) '19') ']l fasted growing restaurant chain is expanding in the West Virginia market providing many managers and trainee opportunities. If you ha"¥e previous restaurant or retail · I : 3~News 13. .CHANNEL 5 7:GO-Bozo the Clown (c) 7:3()--PPH S-Rave nswood Basketball (c) 9:1)0-8111 Cosby (c ) 9: 3~Wyatt Earp IO :G0-700 Club ?c) 1 H Pt i I RC w c ld tmi ·:· rn n c h i n e . n e w c lc c a ll· .1 <:rf>c;..,oncs 1nctudcd Ph o n e-· / IR CO 1:00--.Tomorrow J . loy tUNIII AHNI/111 ..·. ro· r eadV hog b ur c; h er . W ill sel l 1, oY· whole . <t O c e n ts lb . P hone .' 99 2 110 1 afle r 4 p m . ·.• 2 2251 c - 5 : 3~Adam - 124, 13 ; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. fed G RAI N 4:30-Bewitc hed J ; Mod Squad 6; Partridg e F am i ly 8f Sesame St. 20,33; To Be Announc ed 15 . 5:00--Bonanza J ; Family Affa ir 8; Star Trek 15. ' li :GO- News 3.4, 8,10,13,15; ABC News 6· Monty Python's Flying Circus 20: KUP's Show J 3. 11 : 15-Big Valley 6; CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pul se 1~ . 11 : 3~Star T~.ek 3. Bona~za 4; Sammy and Company 8, Movie For Sale 20,33; Movie " The Busy Body" 10; D(nah 13. Sonny and Cher 8, 10; Nova 20,33. · ' 9:1)0-McCiovd 3,4,15; Movie "The Last Detail" 613 · ljMARDil First claims of jobless up again in Ohio Landmark Carsey, Mgr. Forums 13 . 6 : JD-T~ i s Week 4; Viewpoint 8. The price of this packet is $7 per packet which is to be paid a t the time of ordering. These are available at the district office at 2301> Main Street. Further information can be ha d by calling 675- to Jack W. Harris of Glenwood, B. E . Kemper on Ten Mile Creek and George Hoffman near Vernon Churc h. The Harrises bought the Emma Wise prOperty near Glenwood . They asked for planning assisU.nce with a special · interest in tree . SUNDAY, FEBRUAR'Y 22, 1, 76 6.GO-FII m 4• Talking Back to CBS 10 · Publ ic Polley oak. Hurry • assistance are Stewart L. Television Log 7: 3~ Soap Box Derby 33. 8:00-Perry Como 3,4, 15; Si x M i llion. Dollar 6 13 · discussion at we proceeded to Lakin Hospital the farm near l..• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l l l l . bilities, which. is owned by the POMEROY LANDMARK OFFERS YOU .AN 4170, PEOPLE WHO recently signed cooperative agreements wi th the Western Soil Conservation District and asked for planning ?:1 - The Sunday 'l'lmeso&ntinet, ~·eb . 22, 1976 THE 1976-77 AGRONOMYGUIDESarrlved this week and if you have not obtained a copy of this Extension bulletin then please feel free to call us or stop by the Office and obtain yoor free copy , It covers many aspects of produc~ field crops ~d although in some places it gets a little bit technical, I feel it IS a must for anyone involved in farming to any extent. Public .information work perfQrmed· is varied because we work eBULK GARDEN SEED AFTER A LONG PAINFUL WEEKEND with a tooth ache , I found myself in the dentist chair last Tuesday morning about 10:30 getting a tooth pulled. Consequently, I was not able to participate in the Sod Seeding Forage meeting I had set up for last Tuesday evening at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. Fred Dee!, our County Extension Agent, 4-H took over in my place and did a splendid job. I understand about 105 people attended the meeting which makes it the largest farm meeting of this type that we have IJad in Gallla County since I have been County Agent. This indicates to me that there is a great deal of interest in no-tillage forage planting method. I had guessed this earlier and this is the prime reason I had arranged tor tile meeting. I'll be glad to talk with any of you concerning bow to go about this business of renovating pastures and methods using the no-tillage method. There are ten important management steps that should be followed . One or iliese does deal with soil testing because many of our permanent pasture sites are usually acid and low in phosphorus. It takeS two to three weeks to get a soil sample ·back now, so by all means bring your soil samples to the Extension Office right away if you plan to do some sod seeding tl1is Spring. Don 'I forget the Soil and Waier Conservation District here in Gallia County does have a sod seeder available on a rental hasis and you should he contacting them to make arrange ments for its use l)lis spring. car pet ing , ran g e and refr i gerator , f ree tra sh pick up , . cabl.e TV at yo uie)Cpense, and on -sit e . la und ry fa cilit ie s. Con . venient to sh opping o"n Third and Mi l l Streets in Mid dleport . See the manager at Rivers i de Apartments or ca l l 992 . 3273 Fu r nished apar t ment s ava ilable . are al s o -------------- H OU 5. E in Rutlan d . Call 992 sass. -------- ------ an(f un . furnrshed mod e rn apt 2 and 3 bedrms ., all eleci~ic brick building , dec orated ~lastered wal ~ s . comp("ef e _oungstown k 1tchens , with d i Sposa! ur,its , storrrq doors - 1971 MONTE Carlo wiih a lr jO and mags, S2 ,000. Phone 992 : 567 1. - -------------. 1973 PONTIA C Cata l i na .': 2-22 ·4tp"' Phone 669 -3446 or 742 - 2 46~ . 111 2-22 -3t-c · --- ~~- --~ - ---- ~ 196J C HEVROLET c ab ov e r ! !rue~-; , pow e r .s t eer in g, ,. would m a ke a g oo d l og • trlJ c k . Fi r st $1.200 lakes if ~ La ndm a rk , Eas l M ai n S t. , ,; Pomeroy . .. 220 6 tc ; 1966 FO R D 200 , 6 cy l engin e .. an d 3 ~ p e e d l r a n smissio n • c om p l e te . S IOO . P ho ne 992 71 20 a t Fer 5 :00 . 2 ?0 41p ' ton p i c k up, v a, • t r a n smission d c am p e r and t op per , $2 ,60 0 or 1913 FO R D 3 s pe ed 1 ; wi ll tr ad e for a v an . Phon e 949 2 ~ 88 2 20 3 rc . 19 ?0 lORD P ick. up tru-c k , lon g b ed", a u l om a t ic , 6 cy l . PhOn e ' (6 1,0 66 7 33 19. • 2 20 41c 1968 M E R CURY . C<tl t atl e r 5 1 p.m . 992 59 11. 2 10 J t p .. • 19 10 1 : TO N Ford XL T p.s.J p b , a ir cond , S l ,OOO m i l es , ~ S1.400 . Pho n e Ke it h Ri de nou r . ( 6 14) 985 4175. 2 203tp . 1 4 tt c F UR~ISHED ~ 2·2 2. 3tc:o 1967 F I AT 99 2-7826 . t or pa r ts . P hon e • 2 19 Jt c "'" ----~ - -·-----~· ---- PLYM O UTH Ro adr u nner , 1969 , ·1 s p ee d , 59 ,000 m ites . $750. Phohc 992 2975 . , wmdows, completely 2 18 6t p ' Insu lated , front and rear , entrance , beaiJiifutly l and - 1972 VE GA , $800 . Phon e 949 scaped , private parking 222 0. I • ~ec i al low renl . The H&ver{ ~ ' errace Apts ., NPw Haven W . VA . Ph on e (JO <t ) 881 ' and ... . . 243 • 15-9t c - ---3.-- --- ------ tor Sale or Trade FOR sale or t rill de 2 l8 -6f c for pickup of equa l val ue, a Gravely altachmen ts . !="hone 99 2.7363 . tractor with -·.--- -·--"" l 1975. DAT SUN 8210 Hatchback wrth ~ t andard tran sm Ission and a1r c ond i t i on i ng . Sl 300 ~ Call 99 2 345 J . ' · • 2 -72 -.oltp ~ 1971 - AMERIC A.N M~ l a dor Mo lors . ~ v a automati c . <~ r e du ce d f(lr qu ick sale . Phon e (614 J 667 3956 . 2-J814tp Pr1ce �Agriculture and Some.farmers must pay 1975 income taxes . • by March 1; needed forms are availa.b le our community II~· Bt•ysou H. ( lltu ll Carter Gallict l'uu nty Ex ten sion Age nt GALU POUS - This 1sa remmd erfor folks who qualify as · fa rmers and who did not fil e a decla ration of estimated tax by J anuary 15 of this yea r . You must fi le r ou r 1975 Federal Income Tax RetW'n Form 1040 " "d pay any I:L< due by Ma rch I. We have copies of most of the tax forms that you may need in addition to those you have already received in the mail. If we can help you in t his way, plea se give us a call. I also want to pass along som.- reminders com:erning prepara tion of your 1975 federa l income tax re turn. These were prepared by Bill Smith . our Area Extens ion Agent. Farm Management. Check to make sure you have used the correct tax ta ble in figuring your tax due. If you hi re someone to prepare your Get Ready For Spring I FUNKS G. HYBRIDS I eFIELD SEEDS rc LUrn , it's ~ good idea to cheek on the calculations. AnYone ca n make a n error- and remember, lt 'syour tax. Mail your Lax return in plenty of time and use the label which Ir i 'urnishes, if possible. Don't forget the $30 individual tax credit available for 1975. ms reports that this credit was not taken on a large percentage of early returns filed . Also check to see if you are eligible to take the earned income credit. Make sure all income is reported, both farlfl and non-farm. Keep personal a~d business items separate. Check livestock sales to make sure that sales of breeding livestock eligible for ca pital gains treatment are reported properly to give you the tax brea k allowed . Farmers often miss this and end up paying tax on entire gain realized in sale of breeding livestock and dairy cows ra ther than on 50 percent of the gain. Be sure all expenses are counted but not double counted. H you pay cash wages to your own child under age 21, the wages ~an be deducted as a business expense and you do not have to pay social security tax on these wages. However, the wages must be reported for Ohio Workmen 's Compensation . lly .John Cooper So it Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - The work of a soil conservationist with landowners and land ~ users •. but other parts of our work have to do with conservation educahon and also eBURPEE SEED 'N START KITS PLUS lay of the land informing the public what we are doing. Two members of our s4fff, eTOBACCO SEED BED AND FIELD SUPPLIES eFERTILIZIER-AMMONIA NITRATE J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Okey R. King and Roger Powell, with Jack Crank, a landown er , appeared as guests on Dale Wheeler's Farmbook program. They we nt to Huntington a nd the program was taped for a show ing on Saturday, February 21. The program had to do with the installation of nearly 30,000 feet of tile on the Crank farm. They look along colored pictures which were ta~en during the installation of the ~Je system and samples of tile that were used in the installation as well as samples of tile that were dug up after work progressed . Most of the tile that was dug up was silted full as a result of silting 'into the tile over a period of many years. SOME OF OUR EDUCATiO!'I work recently involved mee ting with the Vocational Agriculture class at the Vocational School a nd also meeting w ith Mrs. Howard Carder's fifth grade class a t Central School. At the Vocational School we discussed farm planning with Paul Clark's farm management class. After a classroom which we explained soils maps and the various parts of conservation . plans, and the land use that could go alon~ with different soil capa- Vocational Department. Ar v ille E. Sommer, director of the Vocational School, a nd the· Vo-Ag Department at the school are interested in revising the conse rvation and land use plan for the school farm . The plan was first developed in 1963. Many things that were pla nned at that lime. have been .accomplished, but their program has c hanged . somewhat so that they feel that a revised pla n is needed to become mor~ up-to-da te with their operation . EXTRA CH.AIN • With the Purchase of an XL-L, Super II, No. 150, Super E-Z or an Xl-12 and XL SEVERAL PEOPLE have already placed orders for the wildlife packet being made a vailable to property owners by the distri ct. However, the Dis trict can still accept more orders. The planl'l available in this packe t are: Colorado blue spru~ e. Norway spruce, Scotch pine, White pine , Chinese chestnut, Silky dogwood, filbert; wayfaring tree viburnum , and Sawtooth HOMELITE® CHAIN SAWS and Take Advantage · of this Limited Offer! We a lso have a Specia l on ou r XL with 10" bar lor only $ 104.95. No free chain with this one . POMEROY ~.: rving Meigs, Galli a COLUMBUS Initial claims for unemployment benefits under the Ohio Une mpl oyme nt Compensation Law increased again last week . Administrator Albert G. Giles of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Serv ic es (OBES) , announced that · 23,983 jobless Ohioans filed initial claim s under the regular Ohio Law during the week ending February 14, a 8.3 percent increase over the previ ous week's total of 22,137. More than 4,300 claims were attributed to lack-oforders layoff in . the automotive industry , Giles 5;1id. Initial claims under. all other state and federal . programs numbered 8,332, according to Giles, for an overall total of 32,315, representing a 6.3 percent increa se over the prior wee k's total of 30,393. & Mason Couniies· Sen in~ Ohio A.:ril'uhuu (ur un·r ..f\' YL-a~ . 6, J e rry Falwell 8; Newsmaker ' 75 13. 8.0()-Mormon Choir 3; Day of D i scovery 4 ; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13 8 : 3~[al Roberts 3: Yours for the Asking 4; Kathry~ man 6, _Day of Discovery 8; James Rob ison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15 9:1)0-Gospet Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4 · Oral 4 %DISCOUNT THRU FEB. 25 Roberts10; Rex. Humbard 6: Rev . Leonard · 8; Across the Fence 15, PLUS VOLUME DISCOUNTS Repa$s 9 : 3~What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8, It Is Written 10; Christ .Is the: Answer 13; Insight 15. lO :OG-Big Blue Marble Js ; Church Service 4; Leroy AGRICO • NURISH Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Shane" 10 · Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15; . FERTILIZER HERBICIDES • IO :Jo-Vegetable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4 · Jimmy Swaggart 6; Th inking in the Black a· Bl..; Ridge Quartet 13; This is the Life IS . •· . II :GO-TV Chapell; Doctors on Call4; Point of VIew 6; Re x. Humbard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 , SAVE$$ -CHECK OUR PRICES CHESTER AGRICO SERVICE CENTER 11 :30-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6 ; F~cus on Columbus 4; Rev . Calvin Evans 13 . 12:DD:- At Issue 3; Fish In' Hole 4; Issues and Answers 6, Face the Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13· To Be PH. 985-3831 planting. The B. E. Kempers bought a forty-<>ne acre farm from Jake Somerville and plan to raise beef cattle. They are interested in developing the land for grass production · and they a re also interested in building a pond for livestock water. George Hoffman bought 99 acred from Adrian Lathey to go along with his present dairy, He will develop the a dditional la nd and provide crops and pasture for his dairy herd. ' 7:1)0-FII Im 4 ; Talking Hands 8; P ublic Pol ley Forum 10; Spr ing Street USA 13. 7 : 3~ This Is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Revival Fires PIONEER SEED CORN Announced 15. ' 12 :3()--Meet The Press 3,4,15; "World of Survival 8; . Face the Nation 10; Gar ner Ted Armstrong 33. 1.001- Grandstand 3,4,15; Communique 6; Cham. plonsh!P FIShing 8; Columbus Town Meeti ng 10; FIShin Hole 13; Adams Chronicles 33 , I : J~Ten~ls 3,4,15; Aware 6; Movie " The Last Bft. zkrleg 8; S~rtsman's Friend 13 . 2 : DO-Superstars 6, 13; Movie " That Wonderful Urge" 10: Onedln Line 33. . 3:1)0-Joedy Gardner : Basketbal l 8; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. · eo.tl~ bitd showi~g 3 : 3~Grandstand 3.4,15; NBA Basketball 8.10. 4.GO-FBI ~; W1dfe World of Sports 6,13 ; Movie "The Ra1ders ·. · · "SWAP N'GO'' 4; To Be Announ ced 15; Muslc~ l En. counter 33 . 4 : 3~ French Chef 33. · 5 : 0~Movie "The Ballad of Josie" 3; To Be Announced . 15; A Bi t With Knit 33. . " 5 : 3~Gol f 6, 13;; Bobby Vinton 4: Guppies to Groupers 33. 6;GO- News 4; WCH S.TV Report 8; Incred ib le Flight of the Snow Geese 10 ; American Outdoorsman 15· American Issues Forum 33. ' 6 : 3~NBC News 3. 4.15; High School Bowl 8; World Press 33 . 7:0f - World of Disney 3,4,15; Jacques Cousteau 613 · ~~Minutes8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Austin City Li,;,lt~ Ph. 992 -2181 Store Hour <; : ~ lore 0p@n !1: 30 to S:lO Clo:oc ., a l S: OO p.m . - Mill ~ N imble 6 ; M ic ke y Mouse Club 8; M is te r Rog ers Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. IO :OQ- Bronk 8, 10; Bill Moyers ' Journal 20,33. ' Man·Trap News; Beverly Hillbillies &; Elec. Co . 20.33; . 6:GO-News 3.4.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Special Edvcation 33. 6 : 3~NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8, I 0; Hodgepodge lodge 20. 7: oo- Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth"• • Bowling tor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10.; Can ;J:u Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 7:30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Rlaht a: Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllte 33. 8:00--Symphony No.3 : The Galleries 3; On The Rocks 13; Rich little 4,15; College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8 : 3~Movle 13; Presidential Forum 20.33; Phyllis 10. 9:1)0-Joe Forrester 3.4,15; All In The Family 8.10. 9 : 3~Ma ude 8,10. IO:GO-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Rich Man. Poor Man 6,13; Medi cal Center 8,10; News 20. 10:3~Lock Stock & Barrel 20. II :GO-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; Movie 6; ABC News 33 II : J~Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Message to My Daughter" B; Movie "The Big Sleep" 10; College Basketball 13; Janaki 33 . · 12 : 3~G ulnness Book of World Records 6. 10; Issues and Answers 13 12:1)0-Janaki 33. 12:3D-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20 . 1: 3~Peyton Place 4. 'MONDAY, FEB RUARY 23,1976 6 :oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13 . 6 : 2~Good News 13. 6:3D-Columbus Today 4: News6; SUnr ise Semester 8 · Farmllme 10. ' 6 :40--Qunce of Prevention 10. 6:45--;Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 5~huek White Reports 10; Good Morning Trl State 13. ' 7:00--Today 3,4, IS; Good Morn ing, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. , 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:00--Lassie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8 : 3~ B ig Valley 6. 9:1)0-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. 9 : 3~A.M . 3; One life to Live 6;; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. , IO :DO--;-Celebrlty Swet!pstakes 3,4,15;; Edge of Night 6; Pnce Is Right 8, 10. 10 : 3~High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. II :GO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weel<day 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Etec. Co. 20. II : 3~Hollywood Squares3,4,15; Happy Days 13; love of life 8,10; Sesame Sf: 20.33. ' 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan lmel' s World 10. 12 :00--Magnltlcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Ne ws 6,8, 10. 12 : 3~Take My Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45-E iec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. I :GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10'; Not For Women Only 15 1: 3~Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8,1 0. 2:GO-S20.ooo Pyramid 13; Formby' s Antique Fur . nlture 6. 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding light 8, 10. • 3:GO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6. 13; All •n The Family 8. 10; Woman 20; Business 33. 3:3()-..()ne life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match .Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Ma x B. In 1973, Israeli fighter planes Shot down ~ civilian libyan airliner, killing I06 of the 113 per110ns aboard. MANAGER TRAINEES One lhe ol rapid p rofit insurance CO A L . l imeston e and eillype~ of sa lt an d rock sal t lor ic ~ and snow r emov al . E K ,. ce l ~io r Sa lt Wo rk s. E a stfMa ln S t., Po m e roy , Oh io .z Phon e 992 3891. • 12·7 lfG• program , For more detai ls call Rosemary Clay s --ti"""'..----~· , ... ONE CAN ---- When the right piece of farm land becomes available, the expansion-minded farmer acts .. . often wi th the help o f a long-term low cost Federal Land Bank Loan . 228 Upper River Roal! P . O . Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 ' Anewe.o1 '111F. Turn at traffic light onto Ohio . Phone 367-7329 Rt. 554 at ·~ ~ss 1 Stre.m 6 Hlrbor 10 Juon 'tlhlp 14 Briel 19 Medll r«auitel , l or 2 1 ThrM· blnded armtdlllo 22 Faltlller 23 8riml111 cap• 24 B.ceme our outdoor fa for your outdoor fa . checked In IJ .WY OOP . dlv-'GPITitnl 26 Ptrticuier 28 Alllr acr..n 29SmeMdoQ 30 Undergarm.enl WH<\T'S TMIS ABOuT 'SWAJ.JP PE:Of.>!..E', ZAk: i Ali:l! ~U PUTTING ME ONf 32 Biblical w"dl 33Pointofhemm• 34 Glrl 't name 35PiectiOUI 37 Godde11 or discord 39Lair 133 Engltltl Dlby Clfr,IOI 134 Unll aiSiam•• currency 135 Mo~mtaln• of Europe t37 EmpiOft t38 MOI'Iemmlldaln 17 Quarrel chief 7811alltn INPDfl 140 Wolfhound 80 Excu11 (colloq.l 141 RuQGed 8 1 Both.mounraan crnt 82 .._mil 143 Face of clOck 84 Woodin eupport 1415 Make lac. 88 Repu111 1on 148 Netlveof 87 Oeltlnt up Catalonia 8a BIYII'Igt 148 SChCIOibOC*I 82P.-tainfnglothe 150Comb. form : ChMit · devil 85 Men'a neme 152 Footbali INm 98Aitectlon t53Men "aneme 98 Onignetione t54 C•emony 103 Heraldry: ' grefled 104 OtwouriCI. 40 Conlelnll't lOS Glrl'l name 41 Unwented plant t08.Ntar · t 58Morevaptd t57 Style ol autamobtlli 158 Old proftoun t5i Camm111d 10111 . 180 CorundUIII uHd 42Ltmprlyl 101 Ptr..,tlcolloq.l lor grinding 108 Wile ol Oetalrll DOWN 44 Empow.48 SW IIt 110 Commtnd to 47 Obllructe hor.. 1 CrAftkllld fabrk: 48 S.1on1ng 111 Nott of ICIII 2 Reprimand 50 Wlltloultlumb.- 112 Mall of ftoaltng 3Eplc poema 52 Orunkaro. lea 4 Orgen of 53 Symbol lor 113 1 arracudl httrln8 115Sunf0d aamarlum 5 OutfHt 55 Servent 1 1T Server 8 Parent (colloq .I 57Men·anidlneme 119Aalela (lbbr .l 1 Hervett 58Ctoll 1208tkl('t 6 \ 59 DIPfiiiiCifl PJodUCII eo CoNege diQrH t21 Quality 01 being with delight labbr .I lneflecllva aFoot lev• 82 HIIIIgtltly 124 TttcM 10 Fore6gn 84 OavtiODed 128 T11r tllnlata 86 NIWI·QIItllrlng 127 1mltllld 12 Female (COllOq.) , oroen lrallon t 28 Dri111k of ttl a t3 Conjunction · (lnlt.l · godl 14 GuiHikl bird 88 Pa id notice 130Skickled · 15Bthwe 89 Firn 132 Saucy 18 Buya btell Scout Trave le·r ,~.~d•=tld I ~871 , Ours is the new family of Scouts for '76. Rugged . Durable. Fun. Like the new four-wheel drive International"' Scout Traveler™, big enough for an outdoor family, with more room for plenty of gear. In fact, 103 cubic feet with the optional rear seat folded down . The new Scout Terra'M is the first right-sized four-wheel drive pickup. Built to get sportsmen with o lot of gear off the beaten trail. It's the only pickup made with 11 cubic feet of in-cob, " lockable" storage- standard. And the rugged Scout " II. Maneuverable enough to go Real Bargain! where most other four-wheelers fear to tread, yet big enough to carry everything you need. . All the new Scouts have four-cylinder engines for fuel 4 WH. DRIVE DEMO. economy. Or a choice of two powerful V-8's Ia match any driving need. So make the introduction . Bring your family over. .-.c...··.,.·--~-~---·----·..: ___ SKU~L POETIC ~onday) (Aiu,_.et• ASTRAY 2·18-12t c ., '75 SCOUT II PRICED BEUM DEALER msn ·Scoufthe America others pass by. . . M .EIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Phone M2-2176 Pomeroy, Ohio See your lnte::wlional ......_Dealer. . , ~ M c DANIEL Cu s tom But .: c hermg , Wesl Columb ia. W .• Va . W e butch er cattle and • hogs . S10 catlt e '! slaughte r ; $7 fo r hogs ; 12c .; for cutt ing and wrapping . .& Slale and f ed e ra l I n spec t ed ; • Open 6 d ays p e r we e k . '" ~ l ·J0.26 tc • Phon e 004 ) 88 2-3274 . .• % automation . 83 Vlalgall king 84ChtniMd61Wlc. mNIC.Irl ae Solar dllk 878cM 1008Vftlbolfor tanlalum 102Titte01re.peet {pl.l · 1050r.ntuHol 109JICkdewl 120Chllt1Hd . 12 1-Brldge !28trlct !53 AnUtrtd -.lmtl 122 Mltllvet 5:4MMcullnt · 1230'-IMee reNegall~ lllC)tnt ion 7iMahemm.a.., name 830ulc:hlown 858ur... -------------SM,ALL effic i ency ap1. for 2· 2i -6t c 5 1 Clpltal 01 Tibet 77 Feclal redecorated . ful ly carpeted Call in the ear l y a .m . 992 ~ 2288 . 2·22 ·1fc male occupant. no an1ma l s. Phone 992 -5786 . Ill Neut-. lallnd 118AIYeriltKorM m•aur• 12& Otd &paniltl gold . c'*t 128F•tt t271tland off lrolond t H Foray 131 Trader - - -----------home , equipPed k it ELEC . 147Thekava t48ChHf :; ~~gllke 14i hh,.ic : u written I 51 Loud nOIM 88 Repetition 8i Man'a nici;name · lcolloq.) 90JUmped ' t53Cant(abbr .l 1!i!S LIIM\ conjunction AL UMINUM X 6' in e)C c el len t c ondition.,:a$100 . Phone 992 ·5786. • ... 2.,22 - 6 t c~ ~ --- ~~-- - - - -- - T WO ca lves , mi .x ed Hereford• cow wi th calf . Phone 843 :11. ., 353. "' ha s Good condit i on!" 4-t 'Sl,OOO . Phone 949 -2 139 a ti er p .m . 2-22 -JtC"'" ............ - -- - - - Auto Sales 1963 Ga iax ie, go F ORD A l ~o . ... d • 196·4 Fo~d :·. Bo th · for $250 . "i Phone (6 \ 4 ) 9R5 420·1 • cortdition . for part s 2 20 61c .. . 1 ch e n , 2 bedrooms , 2 car garag e, ulililies preferred , no pe ts . ref . Phone New Haven . 1 \3041 -882 -2852 . , 1966 FAL CON Station Wagon ,• 6 cy l, std . air , pair Monroe • - - ~ - - -.,..- - . -...... - ~ ~~0..:._31p FURN I SH ED apl ., 5 r ooms and ba th , large back and f r on t porch w i t h yar d ut ilities pa id . A lso , Fur ' sllocks fOr 59 ·67 vw, SlQ. : Phone 99 2·7826. .. 2·22 ·31C eli:"' _ _ _ _ _ :....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;._ ' 1974 M US T A NG II G h ia, <~~ automati c , air condlllo n ing r nish ed apartment , 3 rooms and ba lh , with ya r d , utiliti e s paid . Cal l before 6 p.m . 99 2 t32 s._, 133 PlOt 134 hbylanlan .tJode of dead · •B 3 1 ., urme trlbnmln 138Nowel 1400enllh IM!IIure 14 t Oenllh l•nd 142MII'I'Inlme 144 Tard~ -------------bu ild ing 8" 8' j("! 2·22 -51G,. ----------------------- -· U N FUR NI SHED apt. in 1972 HO NDA 500, 6, 100 miles :-' .•. Po m ero y . 2 bedrm . newly fairing . s1n~ l e 114 SNded 72 ThiCket 74 Pr.tlx : twice space , j_.:a ,;_, i le nor t h of Meig~ Hi g h Sc hoo l on old R t . 33 . Ph one 992 ·2941 .. 2-22 · ltc . Ma i n ~ 2·22 - lt For Rent I I 3 Stall 4SBIIOtttlf matlciOUIIy W. Pom e roy . 992 · 2 164. 1 12 Shari Pill 48 FC&IgtU 47 Accomptllhed 81 Pdl.•r •••• 8& LDh colloq .I 87 GrMk lett• etA eontlntnt C.-r.) TO Treating - 2·22 -3t &r Modern- 399 Pou l try , TRA iLER 231nHCII 83Thour.oruo Ph;,ni l eghorn pull e ts. Boi h f loo&.. cage grown ava i lablea Pou l t r y h ousing andfl' ------- - --- --- - COIIIpound , 82 Parent (COI+ocj.) 58 Rendering lnune 58 Hindrance 80Whlp 4 •• I ire s, gir.l s 24" bi,k e , ~ wood e f1 roc ker , eiec . h ot ·• . plate , all kinds of d is hes . • Ca ll 742 -2078 . 13" or 2 BEDRM . mobi le home, r ea l nice . Ph one 992-33 24. 2-4· tt c 18 Ancient ce,•kll: 20 Era.. ll)l"k'ltlng) caw..,_. ~ -------- ; ,__ (II ------------- ,., H &N DAY Old or starte~ · ,~ H•lif..a·diYicet ·81 Chem~l 25EaUWftely terrible 27 cr..ta 28liiM 31 Tr.,tllata 33 FrM tldtel 38.rklltt•m 38 TranNct~ 40Hurl 41 UnltOIIIectrtCII m•turllllant 43 Wt"l MIMI I 2-19 -tr c • GOOD hay ; he v e r we t. 949 -25 23 . • 2937 . ' 2 20 J tc' -.--~-~--·-"' p.s., p .b .• Phone 992 ·3994 o~ 993 -7671. : 2 · 22 - ltp ~ ---------L___ 6-"' FOR Quick sa le, 1968 Comet , cy l. Phone 992 .7749 . 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and . unfurnished apts , Phone 992 5434 . - - ---'"'----- ....... ---- COU NTR Y Mob i le Horne Park , Rl. 33 , len miles north of Pomeroy . Larg~ lOis with' c onc rete patios , sidewa lks , and off s tr ee t parking . Phone 992-7479. r un n er& ---- 12·31 -ttc ---- - ~ - - - - BEDRM . part ially apt. , apartments a t pri ces you can afford . Your rent i n . c _lu des month to m o nth lea s es, a ll" ele c. li v ing , H E~E MUNDAy{!- :;: - ~-~-~----- --- ---- ~- ---- -.- ENJOY grac i ous living a! _ VIllage Manor fn Mid dleport for as low as SlJO pe_r _. mont h w i th all u tiliiFes Paid . Th e se are bra nd new h igh quality WH ICH IS 5QI.\GTH iN6 TO B6 GRATEFUL FOR · - FI REWOOD , php n e 949 -2089 .: ! 2-15 -7tc !' 't 2-19·31C ~ furn ish ed , no pets . Phon e Robert Hi lt. 949 20 13. I Dex ter . 2 20 -4fp '! ·. 2 JL ABNER •';. PLAIN GU IT A R and case All ti001'14~ O/l'tlf to ltiih who ho.1 Ggrupollhi1-A PASSKEY. 70 Unl1 of JapaniM currency 71 Fllt1 ..uce 73 Mythologieai uncMrwaid 75lewmlk ing body . 10~Fruit(pl . ) " --~ 1 ·70 -31p . _....,,_ Ill CON DiT I O N ED hay tor sal e. : $ 1 b at e , Also , want e d • Here fo rd bu lls . Ph on e 74 2 - ....... --'-- o t xrr J SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1976 Cheshire, I 13 ·26 1p " - MODERN' wa l nut co n so l e ,• A.M · FM radio , · 4 s pe e d f SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER I'I~ ANTOM - ---~---------- NOIJ.fi'IOS UffiE'S .TRADING CENTER Clyde B. Wiilker, Mgr. Jumbl••• BAGGY I - ter ms . Cal l 99 2·3965. =-..=.:•==:=•~WII~Itn~_jl YHt~rday', - c hanger . Balance $101.10 or ' ' 1 -_ _ , . . :... . . All sizes of tractors to choose from to fit your needs. Also used riding mowers and tillers. -- --··-- ... ·--~ ENTERTAINMENT. I [) MERRY TIUER • •• 12 g a :" SNA R E dr um , w i th drum s tand and mus i c s tand . ! c ase . S6 5 . Exce ll ent tor .. s tude n t Ph on e 949 1045 . .. ~UALLY ~OVIDE FO~ Now arranp the circled.letten to form the •urprlee an~wer. u :==:=:~~~~~=;:;::::~·~u~r~~eo~led by the ollove cortoon. ... the land you need now! ...... .._...,..__ 1 9 6~ f o R o L T O . N ew Wi n ch es l er 37 A Si ng le shot .! Ph o n e 742 2359 . • employer. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day of 1976 with 313 to follow. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars a re Mars, Jupiter , lind Saturn. Those bon• on this d~y are under the sign of Pisces. George Washington was born Feb. 22, 1732. Also on this day in history : In 1819, Florida was ceded to the United States in a treaty with Spain. I Company , I mil e nor th o t Chesh ir e . onR t 7 P ickyour, own . 'i20 p er to n . Open 6 da y s pe r w e ek , or c an 16 141 36 7 • 1330 fo r f urthe r in f o r ma t io n ,'" 1 8 781c. to Monday Feb. 23 9 A.M. to P.M. 304-722 -3371. n 6tc ---- CO A L F U R S /I.LE . C/1.6 Coal salary, excellent training r rJ I I include 2, 450i 2 - coverage, and competitive • •ulll(Jf\11 f 900, Ph one 742 2068 . a dv a n ceme nt , · co llect , " Jt¢.. --~~--.,.- mi les , $1,950 Ex c on d i t ion . talk to you . s haring . -- KAWA SA K I 1975 An e q ua l opportun"ity .Urucrambleth... rourJumbleo, one letter to each square to form four ordinary wo;d •. (j 949 2093. experience co mpany we would like r»&MID~u..J lc~~-'IJ -..J , _ I VISWEL I .'. SELM A R S1gne t c larin e t , Ha rm on y g u i la r Both in ex ce llenl c ond i t ion . P hon e and you are interested in a career with an exciting Benefi1s •. 10 7 8 l f C.' nation ' s management If) '19') ']l fasted growing restaurant chain is expanding in the West Virginia market providing many managers and trainee opportunities. If you ha"¥e previous restaurant or retail · I : 3~News 13. .CHANNEL 5 7:GO-Bozo the Clown (c) 7:3()--PPH S-Rave nswood Basketball (c) 9:1)0-8111 Cosby (c ) 9: 3~Wyatt Earp IO :G0-700 Club ?c) 1 H Pt i I RC w c ld tmi ·:· rn n c h i n e . n e w c lc c a ll· .1 <:rf>c;..,oncs 1nctudcd Ph o n e-· / IR CO 1:00--.Tomorrow J . loy tUNIII AHNI/111 ..·. ro· r eadV hog b ur c; h er . W ill sel l 1, oY· whole . <t O c e n ts lb . P hone .' 99 2 110 1 afle r 4 p m . ·.• 2 2251 c - 5 : 3~Adam - 124, 13 ; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. fed G RAI N 4:30-Bewitc hed J ; Mod Squad 6; Partridg e F am i ly 8f Sesame St. 20,33; To Be Announc ed 15 . 5:00--Bonanza J ; Family Affa ir 8; Star Trek 15. ' li :GO- News 3.4, 8,10,13,15; ABC News 6· Monty Python's Flying Circus 20: KUP's Show J 3. 11 : 15-Big Valley 6; CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pul se 1~ . 11 : 3~Star T~.ek 3. Bona~za 4; Sammy and Company 8, Movie For Sale 20,33; Movie " The Busy Body" 10; D(nah 13. Sonny and Cher 8, 10; Nova 20,33. · ' 9:1)0-McCiovd 3,4,15; Movie "The Last Detail" 613 · ljMARDil First claims of jobless up again in Ohio Landmark Carsey, Mgr. Forums 13 . 6 : JD-T~ i s Week 4; Viewpoint 8. The price of this packet is $7 per packet which is to be paid a t the time of ordering. These are available at the district office at 2301> Main Street. Further information can be ha d by calling 675- to Jack W. Harris of Glenwood, B. E . Kemper on Ten Mile Creek and George Hoffman near Vernon Churc h. The Harrises bought the Emma Wise prOperty near Glenwood . They asked for planning assisU.nce with a special · interest in tree . SUNDAY, FEBRUAR'Y 22, 1, 76 6.GO-FII m 4• Talking Back to CBS 10 · Publ ic Polley oak. Hurry • assistance are Stewart L. Television Log 7: 3~ Soap Box Derby 33. 8:00-Perry Como 3,4, 15; Si x M i llion. Dollar 6 13 · discussion at we proceeded to Lakin Hospital the farm near l..• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l l l l . bilities, which. is owned by the POMEROY LANDMARK OFFERS YOU .AN 4170, PEOPLE WHO recently signed cooperative agreements wi th the Western Soil Conservation District and asked for planning ?:1 - The Sunday 'l'lmeso&ntinet, ~·eb . 22, 1976 THE 1976-77 AGRONOMYGUIDESarrlved this week and if you have not obtained a copy of this Extension bulletin then please feel free to call us or stop by the Office and obtain yoor free copy , It covers many aspects of produc~ field crops ~d although in some places it gets a little bit technical, I feel it IS a must for anyone involved in farming to any extent. Public .information work perfQrmed· is varied because we work eBULK GARDEN SEED AFTER A LONG PAINFUL WEEKEND with a tooth ache , I found myself in the dentist chair last Tuesday morning about 10:30 getting a tooth pulled. Consequently, I was not able to participate in the Sod Seeding Forage meeting I had set up for last Tuesday evening at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. Fred Dee!, our County Extension Agent, 4-H took over in my place and did a splendid job. I understand about 105 people attended the meeting which makes it the largest farm meeting of this type that we have IJad in Gallla County since I have been County Agent. This indicates to me that there is a great deal of interest in no-tillage forage planting method. I had guessed this earlier and this is the prime reason I had arranged tor tile meeting. I'll be glad to talk with any of you concerning bow to go about this business of renovating pastures and methods using the no-tillage method. There are ten important management steps that should be followed . One or iliese does deal with soil testing because many of our permanent pasture sites are usually acid and low in phosphorus. It takeS two to three weeks to get a soil sample ·back now, so by all means bring your soil samples to the Extension Office right away if you plan to do some sod seeding tl1is Spring. Don 'I forget the Soil and Waier Conservation District here in Gallia County does have a sod seeder available on a rental hasis and you should he contacting them to make arrange ments for its use l)lis spring. car pet ing , ran g e and refr i gerator , f ree tra sh pick up , . cabl.e TV at yo uie)Cpense, and on -sit e . la und ry fa cilit ie s. Con . venient to sh opping o"n Third and Mi l l Streets in Mid dleport . See the manager at Rivers i de Apartments or ca l l 992 . 3273 Fu r nished apar t ment s ava ilable . are al s o -------------- H OU 5. E in Rutlan d . Call 992 sass. -------- ------ an(f un . furnrshed mod e rn apt 2 and 3 bedrms ., all eleci~ic brick building , dec orated ~lastered wal ~ s . comp("ef e _oungstown k 1tchens , with d i Sposa! ur,its , storrrq doors - 1971 MONTE Carlo wiih a lr jO and mags, S2 ,000. Phone 992 : 567 1. - -------------. 1973 PONTIA C Cata l i na .': 2-22 ·4tp"' Phone 669 -3446 or 742 - 2 46~ . 111 2-22 -3t-c · --- ~~- --~ - ---- ~ 196J C HEVROLET c ab ov e r ! !rue~-; , pow e r .s t eer in g, ,. would m a ke a g oo d l og • trlJ c k . Fi r st $1.200 lakes if ~ La ndm a rk , Eas l M ai n S t. , ,; Pomeroy . .. 220 6 tc ; 1966 FO R D 200 , 6 cy l engin e .. an d 3 ~ p e e d l r a n smissio n • c om p l e te . S IOO . P ho ne 992 71 20 a t Fer 5 :00 . 2 ?0 41p ' ton p i c k up, v a, • t r a n smission d c am p e r and t op per , $2 ,60 0 or 1913 FO R D 3 s pe ed 1 ; wi ll tr ad e for a v an . Phon e 949 2 ~ 88 2 20 3 rc . 19 ?0 lORD P ick. up tru-c k , lon g b ed", a u l om a t ic , 6 cy l . PhOn e ' (6 1,0 66 7 33 19. • 2 20 41c 1968 M E R CURY . C<tl t atl e r 5 1 p.m . 992 59 11. 2 10 J t p .. • 19 10 1 : TO N Ford XL T p.s.J p b , a ir cond , S l ,OOO m i l es , ~ S1.400 . Pho n e Ke it h Ri de nou r . ( 6 14) 985 4175. 2 203tp . 1 4 tt c F UR~ISHED ~ 2·2 2. 3tc:o 1967 F I AT 99 2-7826 . t or pa r ts . P hon e • 2 19 Jt c "'" ----~ - -·-----~· ---- PLYM O UTH Ro adr u nner , 1969 , ·1 s p ee d , 59 ,000 m ites . $750. Phohc 992 2975 . , wmdows, completely 2 18 6t p ' Insu lated , front and rear , entrance , beaiJiifutly l and - 1972 VE GA , $800 . Phon e 949 scaped , private parking 222 0. I • ~ec i al low renl . The H&ver{ ~ ' errace Apts ., NPw Haven W . VA . Ph on e (JO <t ) 881 ' and ... . . 243 • 15-9t c - ---3.-- --- ------ tor Sale or Trade FOR sale or t rill de 2 l8 -6f c for pickup of equa l val ue, a Gravely altachmen ts . !="hone 99 2.7363 . tractor with -·.--- -·--"" l 1975. DAT SUN 8210 Hatchback wrth ~ t andard tran sm Ission and a1r c ond i t i on i ng . Sl 300 ~ Call 99 2 345 J . ' · • 2 -72 -.oltp ~ 1971 - AMERIC A.N M~ l a dor Mo lors . ~ v a automati c . <~ r e du ce d f(lr qu ick sale . Phon e (614 J 667 3956 . 2-J814tp Pr1ce �_, 29 - The SWiday Tllll<>S-Sentinel, ~·eb 22, 1976 For Fast Results "Tlse, The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds --, Help Wanted Business Services ' Pt•bll(i'IIIO!l 1\\Qildol)' l'• I •() M ! ONI II [1 \1 10 ,•J(l l'r ly ti~d~ I or n r or~ 11\ IOt m,111011 Cdll YIV ".' >Jl ~ iidllll• W tl tl ' '{I 61~ ,l Ill C an c •..llla••on Carrt'Ctl on s will bt' C{' IJI(' d until 9 am ac tor I N 1 ERE~liNG <'lnd pl cas anl tC' mpC)rary l tQilT o ffi ce w o rk f o r l a dy Very good pay , no eKpcr ten ce necessary Also net-d lady w1th car for light delivery worlo:. Apply to Mr s Carter , 1 to J p m Monday r e b n DAY Hall 11~ But t e rn u t A venue Pomeroy 2 18 .a c DAy o f P ubi •C c't iiO il REGULATIONS T hl:' PubiiShN resN v i'S ltlP r•qh t ro C' d •' or rerc c l <tny <His a eemt'd ol> rect onal Th£' pubi iS hf'r w• ll n ot be responstbl(' tor more I han one mc orrc c 1 •nser •• on RATES F o r w ,,n f Ad Sc rv •c c r, l.. ('ll iS J.H'f \'Old Oll t' •nSt"rt,on M•ll H11 U!l'l Cllargc Sl OLI 1-1 c ents per consecut•v~ wOrt'l thrf'e uJse n •o ns 16 c enrs per wora s r;o; consecut rvP 111sert •ons ?'I Per Ce n t O t5c ounr on ad ~ pa •d ads and Syr.1cus e, Oh10 Ph 992 39U 4 10 I mo l)li ll 11l1UITI Ea c l\ a d d il•o nal w on1 3 c en ts BLIND AD S Add l•o nal 2.,c Ch ar ge p f' r .'\ d v~rl t SenlV t11 OFF ICE HOURS H 10 21 Ill to S 00 p 11) Dally A JO a n1 to 1J 00 Noon Satu rda y Phon e 1oclay 99 2 2156 In Memory I N MEMORY of our mot h er , Roberta M Lee, who passed away February 22 1968 EXPERIE~CED RE SPO N S I BLE PER SON Wi! n lf' d to own and o perat e c andy and ccn f cclton v en d 1ng r ou t e Porn ero y and s urrounc:ltng an~a Pleas an t bus1ness HtQI1 profd 1tems Ca n s r~r t parr 11me Age or to xp c r ren ce not m porlatH R equ rr es car and $960 cas h •nvestmcn r Fo r det ail s wr 1te and tnclud c your phone SAl , 107/ San Jose Ave Burbank Ca ltforn •a 91S0 1 1 20 31p wo r d Mobil~ A Looktng back W1th memor 1es A long th e road we t rod We b l ess t he ye ars we had you SHOOTING MATCH jUSt Off Rt 7 nea r Ro ck Springs Cemetery Every Sunday , 12 30 p m 2 19 31p -----.·--- -------MAKE SURE you get e v er y posstble dedu Ct iOn lhtS year Have your Federal and Slate Incom e Tax re turn by an ac count a nt Phone 99 2 617J 1 21 52t c; INCOME Tax Ser v ce Federal o r St ate taxes Phon e 99 2 n28 or see Wallac e Ru ssell Bradbury 1 30 261C 2 BUILDING S 1 hous e and ware room , tear down for ltJrn b er P hcne 09 2 11)'>1 ' 7 18 61c Card of Thanks . WOULD ltke l o thank all those who went flowers , ca rd s gtfts , and the many fnends who though t of Mrs Stel l a Boo t ell dur tng her 101st b 1rthday Mrs Roberta 0 Brten 2 22 lip Ple;,cagla ss · Table Tops M1rror s Storm & Screens FERRELL'S GLASS & HOM E MAINTENANCE S I dIll Q v 1n ·y 1 & Alum1num Wtndow Glass & Glazmg On t he Job or m Shop P 1Ck up and del very servtce Call Collect 388 8239 Spec1alue tn build up roof1ng & hot roofs Free Eshmates · 10 years penence Hary e Ferrell Bidwell, Oh10 2 6 1 mo F OR 5 · LE n ear Langsvill e !) rn1 11ouse root cellar w tth rQ om over 2 bay d etached garage l 111 acres , .no ba t h hot anef c old water 1n k1l che n I p gas neat heat er s w 1th house Call 742 2819 aft er 5pm 1 18 6tp _ _,___ -~-- --- B EDRM hom e new roof new bothroorn N c ar Sc hool Ca ll 7 J 2 2JB 1 2 20 lip WE WIS H to e)(press our si ncere thanks and ap pr ectahon to our fnends and netghbors for ktndness and love s hown us durtng the 12 t;!U I LD IN G lots, no less dea t h of our belo ved mother than 50 ' x 150' each 1 has and SISter Myrtle Long To Qutck access to ctty water the Pomeroy Emergency and sanrtary sewage Squad, EwmQ ' s Funera l Complete f1nanc1ng to Home ~ev Menzel Sm tlh quall t ted tnterested b1Jyer 11 for htsconso l mg words , ones Call 992 5786 who took ca re of t h e g r a\ie 2 22 Ol e al l who se n t flowers , cards a11d f ood and any who helped house tn Mtd us tn any way God bless a tr 3 BEDRM d l eport co rner lot New p f you Chtl dren Mur ra tn bath story and half, ut!l tty Dorothy Lewts, and V 1ol et room , new carpettng and Stster Add e and Brorher I ra n ew roof, garage and work and Famtlt es room frut t cel l ar Close to 2 22 ltc schoo l and s h op ptn g $17,500 Phone 992 7624 1 27 261c Pets Pt T S TO GIVE AWAY PUREBRED Great Dane , male 1 yr old Phone 992 3832 or 992 2039 , Metgs Co Humane Soc 1ety 2 22 6tc Wanted To Buy OL D turn1 ture te e boxes brass bed s old wall te le phone s and paris or complete households Wr•t e M D M tll er Rl 2 Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 7760 10 7 7 l q TO 10 f t d ump b ed 1 011 ~ 3677J!I ACRES on Salem 51, Rutland , Oh10 PhOne 742 22 84 2 17 6tc 8 4 BEDROOM house for sa le tn New Haven , $12 ,SOO Call 882 3390 2 22 121c --~----~---- -- - l .. x70 MOBILE home, total electrtc, 3 ton a 1r con co t l•o n er excellent con dthon Ca ll 247 2684 or 247 2664 2 22 6tc --------- PilOn [' TEAFORD B, 7 20 6tc WANT to buy or talo:. e over payments on a 3 bedrm mobtle hom e tn country , w1lh at least 1 acre Phone 247 210 7 2 22 Jtc LA SH pa td l or dll ma k es and mod el s o t mob1 le homC!i Phon e ar ea c ode 614 42 3 9) J 1 4 13 1f c Vtrgtl Sr Broker 11 0 Mechantc Pomeroy, Phone 992 -3325 NEW LISTING - $16 Employment Wanted WILL babystl tn my home tn the Chesrer Tuppe rs P l arns area Phon e (6L1 l 985 3867 2 22 31p J SEWING of all k 1nd s dr esses for all occ as1on s s la c k s , stHrts , newborn l a y e t tes curtatn s drapes Phone 99 2 3035 and ask. fo r Dorothy 2 19 26tc La Salle • HOTEL '.... 00., , ... .,, Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Weelc or Month B E DRM home IUS! ftn tshe d remode l 1ng Sa l em St 1 Rutland Phon e 742 2306 aft er 4 p m or see Milo B Hutch1 son 9 2J lie Strout, Realty INCOII.POIIATEn NO. 168 - 36 a , 5 r nome carpe t ed, mod f trep la ce forced fr ce ll ar, ou tbld gs , qu1et setting , $32,000 00 ktlchen atr fur several cou n try NO 140 - 1 72 a , vacan t c l eared, good lo c for cou ntr y h ome or recrea t iona l NO 142 -94 a , 6 r home, new roof. bemg remodeled, lge barn garage , 2 a lake, stocked. severa l wooded acres, good buy, $40,00b 00 NO 144 ~ 25 a , rge coun lr y home, barn poultry hou se, oth er bldgs , $25,000 00 Owner wtll take land contract 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992 -7133 CONTACT · LOIS Pauley Branch Ma11ager 0 OLD 1 Bea1u t 1ful 1 acre Good 5 brs, & ~ baths Nnt g.=ts furnace Good gnrden ground · $35,000 IS7 ACRES - Large older home w1 tll bnlh br1rn ilnd tractor ~ ~~: (.,....,,. t1mber 2 77 ACRES - Home 3 BR ranch ty pe, n1ce 1<1tchen W rei range FORCE D A1r fur n ace , full basement , own wa t e r, (tap patd) storm door s & wmdows LMge garage W workshop C1rporf 'l lr.1tler hookups $2ij 000 Rout e 143 - 111 Acres - 1 BR bnth, own & c tty wa ter gar.1ge Cellnr for frutts, lrmdscc'lped SS,JOO REEOSVILLE AREA - 135 ACR ES Mmerals, C1 t y \-\Infer ,1\iclt l .lble Some trmbt~ r S173 00 per acre POMEROY Larger hctme H~ s new St dtng, 1urnacr trl e & prmf' lmg co1rpe tma storm doors l'l nd w1 nctows '2 (,lr g<1r.1gc Low utillft<?S $18,500 S6 ~ . -· POMEROY - NEWLISIINU - : rm r., d Br ~ 2 b,lfhs , cr t y wrn 11nd q v , CornPr lot out fl ood Onl y Ml SOO lr.=tme w 1fh almost n ew roof. ~ ldtng .1nd eMpar l 3 h rdll Sm,lf l ynrd $8,000 Wf MIE Sfll FR5 OF coon P•JUI-l r p 1 Y (/Ill U'", f f) ' I I I - - --lF------' B1centenntal Coms. 197 5 P.-oof Set (6 pes ) ~25 00, 1975 Mrnt Set S9 00, rq76 Sl l\ier Proof Se t (J pe s ) $15 00 ' 1976 S1lver UNC Set (3 pes ) S8 SO Cal l R!.Jtland , 742 2JJ I R&J COINS Roger Wam sley I 1J I mo s HAVE d ump ! ru c k and dozer W II do haul tn t1 and ex cavat 1n g Phon e 16 1 1) 667 3319 or 667 3333 2 20 If<. QUA LI FIED automob1le • mechan iC looktng lor work tn own qa r aq e Rea sonab l e rat es Call 9'n 71:10 alt er ' 00 2 ?0 I p EXC AVATI NG doz er loaue"o and backhoe work sepltc tank.s tnsta ll ed dump t r ucks and l o boys tor h 1re will haul f 1ll dtr1 rop 5011 limeston e and grav el Call Bob or Ro11er Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 99'2 J525 or 992 5232 2 11 t f c REMODELING Plumb tng hea l mg and all types of general repatr Worlo:. guaranteed 20 years ex perten ce Phon e 992 2409 5 I ti c - -- _._ _________ _ EXCAVAT IN G dozer backhoe and d t tcher Ch arl es R H alf 1eld Back Hoe Serv 1ce Ru tl and Oh•o Phone 742 2008 11 3078 1c D EAD Stock re moved No churge Ca ll 2115 5514 be for e 9 am 272 I f lH U RM I\ N Hou se r urn St r 1ppm g An l 1qu es botJ q h l and sold p1cku~ \lnd d e l1 very P aul !J urn e rt 245 9t7(J Marlm Rose 245 95 32 2 •I YOUR havo LOST vt·~te r day rt could b een saved l or~Yvr wll h a portra1t from liro11er's Studto Call 446 74 94 Op e n Tu e sday Sa t urday 10 S, unt 1l 8 p m on Thur sday 35 If Help Wanted TIME STUDY ENGINEER ROBBIN S & Myers In c ot Go lltpol1 s Oht o ha s an 101med1ale open tn iJ for an exper en ced TIME STUDY ENGINEER th e succe-ss f u l c and 1dat e wtll be fam·tltar wilh M T M and TIME MOTION analy StS an d w1l l have 1 o r more y e ar!> ot ac tual wor'k e,.; per•ence rn 1h c stanctard ft c l ds Qualt fi Cd ilppl 1cant s shou ld ca ll Mr Donald son at ( 6\ 4) 116 401 2 13 1 MATURE lady to l 1v e n w rth el derly lady Cal l 446 33 02 belween 4 and 8 p m _ 41 ' BA~ S Ptay e r wan t ed f o r estab lt shed young ro c k band age 16 21 Ph 675 2653 36 34 For lease ~ ~~s o FT Off 1ce m lobby ot L 1bby Ho1 e1 $15 mo Ca ll 446 1743 283 I f Pets PUREBRED S1amese k1t t en Reg1s1ered German Shepherd pups Black and S1lver $20 Ph 411 6 1006 4JJ I SEW IN G MACH INE Repatrs , servtce, all makes 992 2284 The F abr.c S hop ~ Pom eroy Aul h orrzed Smger Sales and Se rv1 ce We sha rp en Sc 1ssors 3 29 lf c AKC ln sh Sel l er . 14 wks old , t ema l e $100 ,J46 6660 BRADFORD , 1\Uc ltonee r Comp lete Servtce Phone 9ti9 2487 or 949 2000 Ra c m e Oh1o Crtlt Brad ford 10 9 IJc RED DOG limestone gravel and 1111 dtrl d e ltvered Phone Btl! Pullt n s 992 2478 2 19 26tc Wanted To Buy Ph vl 59269 "' JUNK autos and scrap m e1a1 Call 388 8776 " ) 26 ALL PURPOSE t able saw 1n good co nd1l lon Call 446 2342 dayl tme Ask for Che t 4l J 2 s tory HOW TO S F ll YOUR HOM !' ' CA l I US 992 2H(f or 9911568 TANK S clea n ed Modern San dalton 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 t f c YOU nee d hauled call any t.me IF your ( 61~) 4]6 'l YR OLD lr15h Setter , male , w II sell W1lh l arge dog hO use for $75 756 1430 '3 J BR I ARPATC H l<;enne ts AK C Gordon S etter puppt es champ on par e nt s fiKC Engl1sh Cocker Spante l p u pp1 es Ph 446 4 191 .tJ I I LHA SO Apso male , all sh ots AKC Ca l l 446 0070 e\ien1ngs 44 3 JUA NIT A S Poodle Parlor F m al week my ad wtll run Please copy my number for groom mg and bOardtng m my home 446 7878 gravel 985 4119 2 18 121p IF INTERE ~ TED m budd ing a new home c onta c t ROUSH CON'STRUCTIO N free esrtmates , Greg Roush, 997 7583 2 1B 12 rc AKC M 1n Dachsl1und , 8 wks red female , temporary sh ot s 446 4160 423 PINE ,RIDGE COLLII:rs fiKC Reg Col l te pup s Sa bl e an d wh rt e 756 1.267 307 If L UCKETT != arm Equlpmenl , West Wa s h1ngton St Albany Phone (6111 698 3012 Or 6JI8 lH8 I :z 18 26tc t:J.OANDING, AK C WES1Y AND PUG PUP CIRCLE L KENNEL, RT 141,446 4824 281 If PAPER hangl!lg , pamttng, pane l 1n~ , etc Phone 9d9 ?021 2 18 121 p RO PI I <; Poodle L\ou t 1que Profr·ssmna l g room 1ng by appo 1n1n,ent Ph 116 1911 I ) If I NTER IO~ and ~ xlerlor p atr'll Nu 10b roo S ITIBII PI'IOIH' ~ 1'o' 1JJ'I lA tl c • • • • BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 827~ Rt ··' 1' m I eas1 of Porter 305 I f ' ~ BR MH. private lo t c ond adult s only , ref 307 7167 "' a 1r Ph 443 BRADBURY Eff Apt No 6 turn 1 p erson , no pets $4~ dep, utlltltes m c luded , lsi floor 446 0957 For Rent or lease 44 1 Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 L A NCER Mobile home 12:w:65 1 ba t hS 2 br, c ar p e l ed furn pon; h un d erp.nn1ng 675 3214 after 5 p m Wh1 rt poot dtshwa srter 42 6 19 7 ! SC HULT Mobile horne 12x60 , total electrtc Ph 4•16 1098 41 4 TRI S T A TE Mob 1le H o me Clear a n ce Sale u se d mob ile homes 8 10, 12 w1dcs Pto ~16 75 72 Bank ftnanctng 30 6 If or FtC E s pa ce downtown Ph for rent 0008 237 If 4~0 MOBIL6 home d46 0756 37 II (1 ~ MOBI LE hOme wtth auto wa sher !.80 per monlh 156 t922 4JJ 1 UN FU RNI SH ED 7 rm and bath hou se tn Th urman Catt6 82 6<t9l JJJ TO ECONOMIZE on f ue l undcrpm your mob1ll1 hom e and anch or tor ~a f ~ lv F URNI S HE D apt Adults Foster Mob1te Hom e Ser on t y ut1lrltes pa1d , n o )J ets v1ce, 4~6 2783, or E lm er · 251.1 State St 146 0085 Sktd rho rc 446 3479 41< 27 !I !f ? 8EDROOM mobile home B&S MOBILE HOME S Eas1 ern Avenue Ca ll 446 1976 NOVA 121160 3 br all 0390 el c c trtc 41 If 1970 N o va 12x OO 2 BR Jll erectr1 c L A RGE 2 bedroom hou se 1n 1969 Rtlztraft 12x60 2 Br ce nt er o f town parllat l y 197 0 K it 12x-1 7 ~ Br furn tshed Call 446 1015 or 1968 Sl y l e Mar 12x52 2 Br 446 4317 1967 F reetwood 12x60 2 Br 41 tt" 197 1 Concord 1 1~ 6~ ~ H 1968 Cornmodoge 12x52 M H N ICE LY turn 2 BR Apt 1959 Colon1a l 10x 50 M H adults only no pets , dep B& S MODJi c required 446 7857 29 11 Hom e Sales PI Pleasant, 'IN Va 237 1I MOB I LE home space, I m 11e from HMC Ph 440 JB05 264 ff ' . 12xSO MOB ILE H OME. 'l BR 446 0952 ground fl oor apt 1969 LIN COLN Cant Mark Il l, aft er 5 a ll power cr u tse con trol 42 II AM FM s tereo rad1o good ltres Needs some r epa trs MODERN 2 BR garage apt , Sl 595 d460390 ce n t rally located butll tn 35 If kitchen a tr co nd ext ra - _. n1ce no pets , ret requ•red 0 1969 VAN VB eng1 n e a.r 446 7300 cond paneled, 4 speakers 42 6 and tape dec k. carpe t ed -~- ~- --~-------245 9S94 42 6 MODERN 3 BR home , Phone 446 2871 426 1 1 TON Ford p.ck.up 34 000 mtles. 1973 Ph 446 -1948 ___..__ -----·------ _ _____ 1975 CHEVELLE Malibu Cl ass 1c, Landau roof P S PB . auto trans alf ste el belted radtals Wil t sell outrlc;,rhl or tak e over payments Call 388 9017 afler6pm -------- --- ---- 41 ' 197 1 MERCURY Montego, 4 door a 1r cond good con d1 110n Ph 446 1098 41 • radial tires, one •4495 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White with brown vinyl roof, brown leather lnt , wheel, AM FM rad1o, rad1al tlrP">. power 8. atr T& T KARR & VAN ZANDT ' Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Fmancmg Available 992-5342 I I ~-----------'---------·-· ..... SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS CANADAY MASSIE ADDISON GOOd block nofY!e , could b ed bedrooms tak e a took for !9 500 Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614 446-1998 NEW RANCH frame wtth brick front , lovely kitchen with plenty cabinets, stove , dtsh washer and garbage dtSP three bedrooms, 11 • baths carpeted Qn 17 acre lot m small subd1vis1on tn Btd well TRAIL.EA COURT - W1th 18 splices , good 24)136 block workshop wash house and two mobile homes Pr tc ed m1d twen t tes DUPLEX - Each stde has f tve rooms 11 1 baths , and pr tvate dr•veway Down t own near scl'1oo ls EAST END - small ftve room coftaoe pnced to sell FARM LAND - 'l(J acres wtth 36 A flat to s lop ect . 30 A pa sture no f ences ano ' older barns , located 11 mtle from R 1 JS m Green and Perry Twp Rent Starts At $129 Per Month Apartments Available: One Bedroom Apt . Two Bedroom Apt , OPEN DAILY For information mqutre at ofhce or ph. 446-1599, Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospttal on Rl. 35 . 'for Sale Ut 2 ACRES Morgat Twp, no bultdmgs at SlO, LIKE NEW 1974, 25 fl , Holtc:tay Ramblell , fully equ1pped Has full s tze bed and complete bathroom w1th rub an d shower , sleeps 6 Ph 446 08t18 446 per acre LANO CONTRACT Blo c k dwelling w1th .. rooms and batti or Chtlllcolhe Road Repatr n ee d ed 55.000 73 HONDA Tra tl 70 A 1 cond, 900 m ties Prrce 5295 Ph 446 4J77 44 If 41 ACRES - LOIS of roaa fron t age tn Chesh1re Twp on blacktop road hu somE bulldmgs , no dwelling THE AMAZI N G Blue Lu stre W1l l leave your upholstery beauti ful ly so ft and clean Re nt e l ect ri c shampooer Sl Central Suppl y Co 446 PRICE REDUCED Three bedroom mobile hom e complelely f ur n ls hed , has A C unit o n nice c l e ared one acre lo t w1th good garage ~----'--~----~--- 14 FT alum mum fishing boar. Wtlh 20hp motor and tratler 446 0081 446 4IACRES -~ F>erryTwp on blacktop road 10 miles from city No buildtngs TYCOON H OLLA ND 66 H ay Baler and Rak e Call after 5 p m 25 6 LAKE - Ba•l store In good blo ck butld 1ng wltn 11\ilng quaners Bell er see now - fishing season IS just around the corne r 1142 446 1965 FORD F 700 16 ff fl at bed , Qui ck sa l e Ph 446 4393 442 IS ACRES - Wrth mobile home and older dwell tny located .ot m lies from Vmton MODERN E~ECTRIC HOME - Six rooms, bart1 and a half ca rpeted w1tll carport Over a dozen acrts end less then twelve m1nu1e's from Ctt y ShoVJn by appo intment 14 ACRES - Wtlh older 5 rooms and bath farm house Most of land cleared with bern and 1, 000 lb T base tn Clay Twp Biggest Selection Used BUILDING SITES - Hav e e limited number that can be bough t smal l down paymen t Furniture & Appliances GROCERY STORE Owner says Jo sell - lock stock. bar rel, and buildings Room for ex pens•on If ambil•ous Shown by appotnlmenl In The Area 1-2 Pc. Black Vinyl LR Suite' - - - ' -$49.95 2-Sofas, priced logo $20ea. 1-2 Pc. L R Suite, 2 Tables and 2 lamps'--- - - - - - - - - $179.95 1-2 Pc. LR Suite, 3 tables and 2 lamps $199.95 1- Cedar chest, good one $64.95 1-White BR Suite, complete with new box spring and mattress, Must see to apprectate . 1-Uprighl Freezer, like new $199.95 Several Refrigerators on hand SSO up Automatic Washers & Dryers_ $69.95 up Reg . $299.95 office desk. walnut finish, with swivel chair $169.95 Rockers. lounge chairs, bunk beds, chests, dressers, record players, desks, beds and many other items. KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD - Attractive double W1de mobile home on permanent foundation with fenced one a c r e lot LAST BUT NOT LEAST - DEBBY OR - 4 yrs O!d all elec frame wtth cedar S1dmg , 6 b 1g rms , 2 full balhS plenty stora ge , l 1v 16 'MJ 1 , cen atr, walls paneled and d ry wall 100 pet Acry lon carpe t elec F P b19 ktl equipped w•th 0 W d•s and self c l ean oven with Rotts sc ne Th1 s home h as many un,que f eatures and ca n be bought fo r l ess than replacement cost COUNTRY AIR ESTATES - N ew 6 rm B 1 leve l bnc k and frame , elec f un1 cen atr , p , baths , k 11 and fam dy rm paneled co pper plumb1ng K1l has D W , rang e and d1sposar Th1s house ha s e;,ctra l arge rooms L•v rm 22 x 15 and bdrm s sut tabt e for Kt ng s1ze furn1 tu r e Lo cated on 1, A lot Fa•r market pr1 ce PINE ST - Prrce reducer to S.ll, OOO on lhts brtck & frame home 5 r ms 8. bath , partlal bos e For comfort, main tenan ce , economy flymg a nd a cc ess•b tltly to e v erything, lhts one Is sure hard to beat BULAVILLE RD -~ All brtck Ranch , 1 yrs o ld , 1500' sq t r ltv area , l arge ut1ltty rm co ul d be u sed for work area t or t he Mrs Good grade of ca rpe r, n tce k•tchen cab m e ts Cen a tr , rural water plus dr well 12 'x 10' block out bldg Beaultful settt n g on l A good garden land Prtce Ill nHd l h trttes CHATt-iAM AVE 2025112 •Extra ntce 5 rm frame home approx 12 yr o l d, new carpet over H W Floors. new F A ga~ furnace & co pp er plum bing Sma ll out bldg Price "8 ,SOO JAY DR - 1 yr younq fJ rm s, 11, baths cen il1r sel f clean OYen , dtsh washer d 1 ~ posa1 and dra p es l"\lg 10 1 Don 1udge fr om outs 1d e appearance Prtc~ 5J r 900 CENTENARY E)C!ra n1ce 6 rm home J11 bat h S, new carpet over H V.. co pper plumbing family rm panel mc 1at s tor age bldg fl at lot 80 x 2',0 'G ooct1 es' tn c l ude a 1r cn nd drapes and stain less r.reel s1ove If vou wan 1 qual1ty locarton and prtcc call now Pnce rcauced to $29, SOO : nv - H'lt 7nd Ave 2 .•ory 6 rm older home lie block stora ge bldg and ~ar Loca t e d on a la rg e lot ' good buy at $17 000 >iEDGEWOOO DR Owner .ays se ll now 1 rm fram e .n larg e lot H W fl oors 11 ba t h s base, s1orm drs .Jn d wm Price $16 000 FARM 261 f 70 /'. illable . 2U /' bo ttom 1 ORO 1b t ob base , 30 fl coal J ::1 arns s110 and some Imber 1 rm modern brtck 1ome You ca n 1 go wrong m 11'11s one Pot c nllal plu s Price S!\9 0011 6 rooms and blHh with full ba~ement on large lot at ed;e of town Owner w tll help wtth f tnanc lnQ RON CANADAY REALTOR HAVE LUCRATIVE &USINE~S FOR SALE, COME IN AND DISCUS S WITH ME ANY HR 446 1998 A 40 If 74 OL os . Della 88 new radtal '•res, good con dt lton Ph d46 26,63 6 ..... .ot511 •o r OR your Ttre and Batte-ry. needs , come to Sears Tire 1 hop tn The Stiv e r Or'rdge Plaza 33 If 212 II CHIMI'fEY Blocks. 1/'ri V& & OhiO Lump Coal GalllpOits Block Co • .U6 2783 273 It t ' ' CORN It'd 1 reezer ll ecf 'I Inters R 10 Grande 511't Cilrl 21.S 287-f Co demo , low m 1leagc loaded wtth all options, red and wh1te ftn1sh • 4 Fully eq u1pped, low mtleaqe wood tnm 1973 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC, 2 door hardtop. vinyl lop. pwr windows, pwr . door locks, cruise control, fact a1r. NOW ONLY $2895 1974 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 door hardtop, auto, P.S .. P. 8., AM-FM radio, mag wheels, v1nyl top SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN George Harris-Dallas Blevins-Roger Dtllard 1973 GMC J;4 TON Automatic, P S, P 8, VB, 16,000 actual miles, local owner "' NOW ONLY ·POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1974 DATSUN 260-Z Aulomalic lransmtss1on, fact air, chrome mag wheels SALE DAN THOMPSON FORD 4 door, hardtop, pwr wmdows, power steermg, c.r~~~ec~:;r~l~.~~:~~.~~~..~~~~-··· .,.................. ~ 4795 1975 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ........... '4195 1972 PONTIAC GRANVILLE 4 DR. 1974 Ford Gran Torino 4 Dr...........'2995 9 21 5 $ Hardtop, pwr windows, pwr seats, s1lver with sliver vmyl top, fully equipped .. •.. ....•....•.. .........•.....•.•.•..•.•.. 1972 FORD T-BIRD ~!: ~~~~:~~ ~.~~. ~~~~ ~ 2895 •••••••••••••• •• •• •••••• ••• • •• For Sale 302 ve AT , PS .. ltke new 1973 Mustang .............................. '2995 302 one owner 1973 Ford Torino V8...................... s2395 1973 Pontiac VB Cat. 4 Dr. HT....... '2795 PS , PB , AT HT loaded Show best of care 1972 Volkswagen 411 4 Dr. Sedan.. s2695 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2174 Very low mileage Sharp 1971 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan ........ s1695 Ph 8x 11 METAL storage bUJid m g, $75 Ph 245 9484 42 8 197 3 CH EV J ' T PICkup , auto lrans , PS , PB , 32 000 m t l~s Ph 245 948d 42 3 70 O LIV ER Tractor out N eighborhood Rd , 446 0871 • 42 3 GRAIN FED F re ezer beef cut1 1ng and wrapping can b e arra n ged as des1red A I" FI have m1xed llav and s t ratgn t T tmo thy lar ge ba te Call T om Jonc!:> Thurman , 286 2394 af t er 0 423 INDIAN Squas h blossom necklace, green torquo•se . 2 15 959<1 426 HAY SOc bal e Ph 245 95S9 41 4 EAR corn and freeze r beef Ph 388 9991 34 12 H c adquar tcrs T ChP.v Ptckup For d P1 ck up Mon1 e Carlo Ford Econolrne Van 1 T GMC P i ckup T Chevrol "t P1 c kUt:T GMC P tt l..up J T Che\i Dump Truck T P1 ckup GMC Suburba n F600 Ford Durnp I 1'.0 rQrd Dump ' T P1 c kup I 1000 rord Traclor SOMMERS GMC Truck s, tnc 133 Ptnc Sf 4otf!Hl2 16 f fll TIPE S ol ding milter1al:; bloc" b r JCk sewer p1pes , windows ltn lc l s etc Cl aude Wtn!ers, Rto Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 alter 5 123 I f MOOtLE Home 1\U -L T .. ' crv1c-<: Sktrt1ng root ro .! mq pat10S awn1ngs ,ln ( hors r •""' n~ent work I rc c CS ' IIllares ""til 2459111 or 1 1'o 9177 i\l ler 10 p rn 215 f GOOll cl€'a11 lump <H"~d <..ta k er coa l Cil r1 \\ tniH'> R1o Gr <1nd c Ph ?1 ~ ~11 SWAIN AUCTION BARN dr Sedan Owned by loca l sento r c 1tlzen 1 1974 Ford /z '" T011..... ...................... '3995 Four whe~l dnve AT , very low mileage 1972 Opel 2 Dr.............. ............. s1695 if cyl Sharp MANY MORE .. ~ ~ Clpen Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 We sell anyth•ng for anybody a t our Aucl10n Barn or 1n yo ur home For tnfo rma t1on and p1ckup ~ erv tct' call 2SO 1907 Sal e Every Saturday N1ght at7 p m SWAIN Phone 992-2196 AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swatn , AU(t Corner Thtrd & Olive ,, .a SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Pal Hill, Melvm Little, or Dan Thompson New GMC T~uck • 1970 Dodge VB Polora .................. s1395 For Sale For Sale bow, J? 3 Jlilt'lf/ I Y6 7 '· vs, 4 dr sedan . AT , P S " dr For Sale 1Y70 '., 1972 Cadillac Seville ...................... s3195 KODIAK Hulntng ] 88 8202 1969 1970 1970 1969 1974 1971 t97d 19 70 1969 19 71 lt/69 ••• 4 dr One careful owner Ex:tra n1 ce 1 •. 1973 Bronco 4 Wheel Drive ............ '3995 Air co ndrt10ned -- ------ 0 One careful local owner 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ........... .'1695 "Your Friendly Dealer" G.llflpolts Hold overs at Fabulous 1972 Ford Gal. 500 ....................... '1495 BAGGED Ferlll•zer 17 17 17 1144 per ton 12 12 12 5129 75 · - - per ton , 10 20 20 s 153 25 per ton 6 24 24 S 156 80 per ton Ammon1um N tl rat e $ 130 p er ton S 10 15 S Tob acco S127 50 per ton Central Soya 446 -2463 -40 If l 1975 Demo . & New February Prices. Fully e quipped One care ful loca l owner SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY, BILL NELSON 44, s1r. Thtrd Av t Almost l1ke the day tt was sold V8 , low m1l eage, 1 WE BUY, SELL TRADE E venmgs Call John fuller 444 4327 Lee Johnson 2S6·6740 DOUfJ Wetherholt 4244 Earl T Wrnters 446 -3828 Gallipolis Daily Tribune --., ' 1974 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 38 ACRES If you are looklng for a nice plac e wllh acreage. look at lh•s Lovely •I Pedroom hom e , bath wtfh sh ower , n1c e k tlc hen w1th butll In range an d oven forced a1r fur nace fully car pe te d Loca t ed I n c11v school dt sln cl close to Ty coon Lake ve ry good buy tor $3S,900 6forS100 Pomeroy " END-OF-MONTH 20 ACRES Ha s a good 10x50 mob d e home metal building pr tce 1n c lud es hsh 1ng boa t l awn mower located c lose lo Raccoon Creek on Bear Run Road Good pla ce to li ve or ntce summer hom e, pr1ce $13 .900 20' "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Tile 992-2126 $5695 NOW ONLY If you have been loa k1ng for thai p erfect butld1ng St t e look. at lh1 s L ovely tra c t of land close ro Rto Grande c lly sc hool dlslrtcr Goo d buy for $7,500 '"ED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES "' Buy io confidence from the right man is often more important than buying for price. $4295 .. ~ACRE - For Sale Aluminum Sheets " NOW ONLY AC RES - Lovely r anch w1lh b r tck front 3 bedrooms l arg e f amtly r oom w1th f1replace , t ully carpeted , l arg e g arag e (lose t o Chesh 1re You II like lh•s for SJ\.600 NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE, S199 95 REG ~ $299 9S RICE ' S NEW AND USED FURN, 854 SECOND AVE 446-9S23 40 If \. red w1 t t:i s1m u la l ed 1973 Chev, 112 ton a cy 1aulo., P. S., P. B. $2895. 1972 Chev. 1f21on 6 cy 1. std. $2150. 1972 Chev . 2 ton 102" C. A. 292 6 cvl. 4 speed $2995. 1972 Chev 21on 102" C. A. 292 6 oyl., 4 speed $3095. 1973 Int. 1600 Series, 8 cyl., 5 speed, 104 C.A. $3895. 21l __,_ ' '6895 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON $3895 NOW ONLY NEW LI STI NG Good home wtth 2 b ec:trooms, bath , fully furni s h ed, locafed on Mt l l Cret'k Rd Good place to star l for :1.15 300, VA Chunks rn e price IS not too h1gh , the quality 1S f~r s t rate Perf ec t coal f(lr fireplac es M ed tum stze 6"x8" Fos ter Co al 446 2783 22 If l 11 1 reor 1ab1r. Elec.•r1c , l ' l'rt \ 1 ct t~nd Power Plants Ph r lt. 2/16 I :.!6 If 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRO 2 door hard lop, 6 cy l auto, fa ct lape, power sleertng . VINTON Good 3 bedroom 11onH~ n tee bath, fully c arpeted Good buy for S11 500 W- P I\ lOUt r r '2695 • LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 3 bedroom home wtlh bath new fu rna ce well tn su l aled , ga r age , n1c e level tot L ocated at Btd well , $14,<100 18 I I TWO WAY Rad' los Sa les & Service, New & usect CBs. pollee m on ilors, antennas, etc Bob's Cltlnns B1and R•dlo Equip , Georges Creek R d , Gatllpohs Otllo NOW ONLY RODNEY N1ce ra•1Ch o nl y J years o l d1 3 bedroom s, balh wtth shower full y carpc t e: d , ga r age The pnc e tS rtghL S23 5-00 USEQ APt•l!A~CES Washers and dry us 1\ 1 co nd $40 and up L&A A pplian ces JOO 4th Ave Rear Ph 440 7)q8 For Sale Auto, P s, P B, 8 cyl , radto bucket sea ts , good ttres dark maroon ftni s tl COU•NTRY AIR ESTATES' - Lovely brtck ranch wtfh 3 bedrooms , )I ~ baths, fully ca rp eted, cent ral a•r , 2 car garage wtth elec tr. c ope n er N1 ce te ... ~t lot Pr1ce $34,500 ____ bumper '2695 1974 PLYMOUTH CUDA CPE. 3 speed transmiSSIOn, 4 cy l eng ine, 11 ,000 miles. CROWN CITY - Very ntce home w t th 3 bedrooms , tarn1 ly room, fully car peted f 1repla <e, carpor l Located on a n 1c e lar ge le ve l lot Prt c e $32 ,000 for Sale 446·3636 Any Hour Auto tran s, rLJdiO, d cfuJo:e bumpers and gua rds, g ood t 1r es, grey f m l!>h EUREKA G ood 3 bedroom hom e, n ice bath , l arge garage , n1 ce l ot Good buy for $14 ,SOO Real Estate For Sale 2St;, Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE. RODNEY-CORA RD Very n 1ce ldM70 mob1l e home, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, located on 1 acre of n 1ce land Prtce $15,500 Real Estate For Sale REALTY ·~895 415 THIRD AVE - Good o lde r h ome w1lh 3 11 1 baths b edrooms , parltal basement, la rge 1 car garage, niCe lot Pr1ce reduc ed to $2~ , 000 BIDWELL Good hOme w tlh 3 bedrooms, bath qaragc , c ounty wa t er, large l evel tot Prtce $14,900 367-7250 f1n 1sh BIDWELL NICe 3 bedro o m nom e, fully carpeted, exce llent shape, located on 3 leve l l ois lmmedtate po ssessto n Owner will h e lp f1nance Pr.cc sn 500 ~ '• '• .4 speed , rad10, w s l1re ~. like new 6,000 m• les, white Lovely ranch wtlh J bedrooms uttl 1ty room 1 car ga ra ge n1 ce lot 207 Koneon Dr Pnce S26,000 Pomero1 ,.,.',. '2495 1975 FORD PINTO IN TOWN - •3895 71 Cadillac Couoe DeVille stereo , 2495 •' 4 s peed trans rAdio, good tires . green fmtsh , low m1l eage CH ILLI COT HE RD N 1c e 3 b ed.r oom home wtlh bath , lull basement , garage hou s e has alumtnum st dmg, good buy tor S12,8 00 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaug~ 1968 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, e)( cond a lso 1972 Toyota Celie a 446 9528 1973 VEGA GT Kambach exc cond $1 600 446 4742 4JJ full stereo, Open Eves. Til&-Ttl5 p .m . Sat. 197 ,1 OLDS 98 Lu x ury coUpe PB PS A c elec sea t P W , rear d efogger trunk r e l ease lt lt wheel Stereo tap e p l ayer cru1se controL nt•w radta l tires 256 6816 Pr1c e red uced ·13 3 68 VOLKSWAGEN, good cond , good t1res , !1.750 075 431 1 wheel , "You' ll Uke Our Qu~lrty Way of Doing Business" 40 6 <46 air. T& T 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE. SMITii NELSON MOTORS IN TOWN N tce 3 bedroom home , IO\iely baJh , ullltlv room, car port. eMt.':f'llent c ondJI!On located on Chatham Ave Pnce 'ii16,000 olue vinyl top, blue cloth Interior, full power •' • TownhOuses Jll2 Baths Pay Oply One Utility Addtson, Ohto For Information Call Shirley Adkins 12)(6 0 MOBILE H ome , adu lt s m ile from hospilal Adult s Dep r e q Ph 4.16 380 5 14 If m AT Oscar Batrd John Fuller Oouq Wetherholt 452 Second Av en u Galhpol•s, Oh1o 456 White with vinyl root, lull power, atr and AM FM 7 TRAILER lots $50 trash warer and a month sewage . , . . - - - - - - - - - -.... pa1d , of f B1dwell Rodney Rd 245 9190 6 ROOM mod er n hom e near 44 6 fhe hosp11al tor rent or --------. lease Call IJ6 4117 ROOM , pr ivate home Call 43 3 ~d 6 1249 RE/\DY M I X COI'-1 •-"c. Shept1erd dog 443 d e l tvered r tghr to your GERMAN male, 11 , yrs old AKC prorect Fast and easy Free Reg all shols Ph 446 '8502 1963 COMET 4 d r n ew t lf es est•mates Phon e 992 3284, and extras must se l l S1SO 44 3 Goegle.n Ready Mtx Co, 446 1021 M1d dl eporl Oh1o 6 30 ttc AKC: GERMAN Shepherd B weeks old , black and St iver ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR fem ale Ph after) p m 446 197~ CU TL ASS Sup r eme , - Sweeper s toasters. trons, 4929 tn p le black lot s of ext ra s al l smq ll app l ta n ces Lawn 41 6 wlll sell or trad e for tru ck, mower, n ext to Stat e High also 1909 Sk tpper Camper way Garage on Ro ut e 7 AKC Poodle puppy , Sliver toy 9' fl for PICkup Prtced to Phone 985 J825 , fema le 256 62JO se ll 256 131 5 4 16 lfc 4I 4 43 3 ~ EPTIC • Wanted To Do Auto Sales D & D TREE Tr1mm 1ng 20 years exper1ence In sured, free est•mates Ca ll 992 238-4 or (6141 698 7257 A lbany 10151fc C White, equip , owner "' CHIHUAHUA Call alter 5 446-3434 owner .,' USED CARS- LOWEST PRICES REALTORS CO N SUL fAN " Dark blown tan V top, brown leather inter ior, full power, factory air, T& T wheel, AM FM s1ereo, 1 local --------------- "' Only RESIDENTER - no ------------- Has 2 sepl1c t anks, city water on t-A:,HIUNAtsLt:. - J Hrs, steam heot ntce k 1t large d1ntng, full basement, and \itew of nver $19,500 Coun1ry home Ltke new 3 Br s , bnth u t tl tly , porch , F A furnace nnd 1 acre Only $19,500 n ACRES - Ctty water and gc1 5 Lo rge utility bu1ldtng for hobby Renovat ed J Brs Askmg S19,500 3 ACRES - In the coiJ n try on hard road, dnlled we ll nnd septt c tank For MaMtmum Secur~ t y usc Down Anchor s t o T1e Protect Your Mob1l e Hom e Co mpl e t e Serv 1ce Call Ron Sk idm ore, 379 2152 or 446 17S6 tf Lost --- ---------FOR SALE 2191tnQ . Real Estate for Sale TRI COU NTY Sport s Shop ProfeSSional ur c h ery and r eroad1ng s uppli es, 675 2988 36 I f Currency and Supplres Buy, Sale or Trade Ph 949 2023 or 843 2667 6 Acres 7 Ph. (614) 985-4 102 2-12·1 mo From a sh e!{ t o a hou se, a ll typ es of bu tld1 ng a nd remodeling from fh' Add1t1on~. toundat1on up ca rpet1ng , p;untang , Std tng , roofing , p ancltng p ap er h a n gwg etc 500 Rt BISSELL BUILDERS CONSTRUCTION NEAR LY 4 acres - 124, 1ust off $8,500 I lake advantage of our pr1c es Qualt1y ' built homes . Ntce lo1s available in mce locations COINS of ntce laytng fenced land 5 room renovated home, 2 Br s modern ba th , mod k t t , ga s FA Furnace and outbids SAVE MONEY? D&D 3 6 RM nom e n1c e yprct goQd locahon Phon e 992 7394 2106 tc WANT ID Notice ---- 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. '5495 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille TARA 1 21 1 mo . " BR HO ME ! US! f1n1Shed rem o d e ltng Salem St , Rutland Phone 742 2306 a ft er 4 p m or see Milo 8 Hutchtnson 10 9 1fc O'D ELL A ltnement located beh tnd Rut l and Grade School Tuneup . bral<es whee l balan c tng , a ltnement Phon e 7112 2004 11 16 1fc PH. 992-6173 Homes For Sale 1909 K IRK WOOD Mobrle Home 12 x 45 Furntshed and tn good co ndtt1on Call 992 5533 afl er 5 p m 22231p E XCA VATING BACKHO ES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANK S IN S TALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT 2 '}1 52tp Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and Ia x serv tce . Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 MODERN hOme tn Chester 8 rooms 2 bat h s. 2 porches sun porch 1~ basemen t c 1ty and wel l water natural gas garoye Prtce d to se ll Phon e { 6 14 ) 985 ,110 2 2 4 lfC ' I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ONE A<.K!:::: 0 rms and bath Rt 3 Pom eroy, Rose Hill D1ck Davts property full bas eme nt alumrnum St d1n!=! ppne l ed S IO 000 Cal l Oalo:. H il l, 68 5 6576 even rngs , Jaclo:.son 2'86 300J days 2 5 301p 3 t •• Nathan Btgg s Rad1ator Spec1al!st Real Estate For Sale RUTLAND Arnerrr;:an Le:;J 10n Gun Club Shoot under s hell er Beech Grove Road , Rutlan d l2 noon Sunday 2 22 1tp LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACOOUNTANT From th e largest Truck or Bul l do ze r Radtator to the srnaltcsl H el:'t er Co r e 1970 MOBI L E hom e 50)( 12 2 b e dr•m p art1ally tur n•shed 2 22 II C Ca ii Q92 7196 b efore s p m or alt er 5, call 99 2 61-1 3 2 20 Jtc Notice ..... Radiato Service And leav e th e rest to God Th e fam ly o f R a lph E Lee MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomerov. Oh10 45749 (614) 992 2798 , DICk Seyler 1 29lrno . ------~----------- - For Rent Free est1 mates on carpeting and 1nstallat1on . We' ll bnng samp les to your home w1th no obligation See how you can ... really save M1ke Young , Manager Sales and InstallatiOn Rt 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone day or ntght 614 n'l-'2206 1 IJ I rnO We Buy Ant1ques LARRY LAVENDER Business Opportunities & OBITUARY 50 Fmancmg A\ia1lab1c Blown mtoWalls& Att1c!i STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFF!TT GUTTERS AWNINGS p<ud CAR 0 Of THANKS tor FURNITURE STRIPPING SERVICE Remo\ia l of Pc11nts Plashes Varntshes , etc Wood or Metal R epa1r s Reftn tS hlng ot Furntture Burn1 shmg Pollshmg of Copper & Brass Salesmen's Specials Realty ltu:. For Rent Wanted To Rent 47th ANNIVERSARY OHIO RIVER '' -------------- SLOAN'S CARPETING Ant tQu e Blown lnsulalton Servoces QUI\Lirre:o m rn c ms ~wcto r . must have 6 yrs expe rten ce 7 yrs mos 1 n av e been un dc r r1round rn Ohro Cont ac t tndus t r,al f< c lat . ons PcrSOI\n e l D ept 7373 w 1 l i th Ave Columb us Ohto J3 20t or call ( 6ft ) .u6 327 1 2 11:1 6tc Wllhrn 10 days s1 ou FREE ESTIMATES • INTERN A TION AL HAR SLEEPING Rooms , weekly VE STER a leader l n the GARAG E or barn space to rates Park Cen1ral Hotel rent , for stor ag e of 2 v eh•cle A qr. c ullural trac l or and 306 If and qa rde, eq1.,11 p Call 44¢ eq u1 pm ent tn du st ry have 3082 ! rom 8 a . m to 9 p m available a r e!at l fra nc tu se BR MOBILE home . 2 4l 6 op en for th e Galltpolts Ohto eutav tl le Rd, 440 0390 rrac:te area IH offers a 40 If compl ete fine of ·ou tdoor Pow er Products . Lawn & FURN apt , 3 rooms w1th Garden Equtpm e nL and pnvate bath , 845 Second servtc(j' pa r ts w1th excellent Ave Ph 446 2215 sates and prof1l poSS !bll tltes 40 If FURNISHED ap! or 2 Wholesa l e f loor plan and adul ts, centra l hear , a1 r r et ad f•nan c 1n g AVAILABLE c ond , off street parkmg arra ng ements available . :>ALLI PO LIS ftnest ap t lOr Ph 446 O JJ8 tn addl lton to bustness and tease Color TV , gas 30 I f management s y s tems Carl centra l heat central a•r or wnt e today for more cond tl loned Mobile home dela1ted tntormat1on NE W Regency , In c aparl overlooking nver Small eff Waller H Gray I Area Sales menls 2 BR . Ph 675 5 104 apar t ment one person two Manager J, 5708 P1nelre e 675 5386 , 07 5 2608 $ 119 per bedroom turn1sh e c:t house west No K Columbus Oh10 mo nrh Sa nd Hill Rd , PI Phon e 446 0338 614 84 0 6233 , 7 p m at hom e Pl e a sa n L W Va 275 ~~ any l1me a t offtce 614 438 2500 LIGHT housekeepmo room 396 L A RGE room fac1ng park, Park Centra l Hot el 78 t f l l ghr hou sekee p t ng , el e vator , factllltes for reltred person Park Central £ i KAtLER spa ces located m Horel Cheshtre , ready tor hook up TONY' S Decorat 1n g pamtmg 98 If Phone 367 0505 wall papertng paneltng 302 I f Free est 1rnates 67 5 5689 SLE EPING Ro01 11 weekly 53 It LOW week l y and monthly rat e Gall 1a Hot el rates at L tb.by Hotel 446 203 If SA VE 0 F F Season Spec1a1 1743 now I til March 1 Wtll clean 244 I f 2 BR M~BILE hom e for $100 :J any S1Le L1v1ng roo'm and br mobt l e home $125 4ll6 halt for $24 95 We use only MOBILE home space for renl 017 5 the Best Dry Foam Method 446 0008 Call M1racre Carpet 267 tf '137 t f creantng 379 2682 19 If TWIN s1ng te 2 bedroom untt wtlh palto and large yard Kttchen has ref , range and PRUNE grape •nnes lrurl dtshwasher 446 4570 rree s 15 yrs exp Ph J79 443 211 4 TOWNHOUSE 43 3 2 BR MH gas . c 1ty water , no APARlMENTS pe l s Ph 4d6 4292 aft er 4 30 2 Bedroom daily - ! N FORMA T I O N DEADLINE S p 1\' nn" !It tnr~ Business Opportunmes - .1\0<; ~ WANT Real Estate fOf Sale ' J Mldcll~eport ...•,l.• ••.• �_, 29 - The SWiday Tllll<>S-Sentinel, ~·eb 22, 1976 For Fast Results "Tlse, The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds --, Help Wanted Business Services ' Pt•bll(i'IIIO!l 1\\Qildol)' l'• I •() M ! ONI II [1 \1 10 ,•J(l l'r ly ti~d~ I or n r or~ 11\ IOt m,111011 Cdll YIV ".' >Jl ~ iidllll• W tl tl ' '{I 61~ ,l Ill C an c •..llla••on Carrt'Ctl on s will bt' C{' IJI(' d until 9 am ac tor I N 1 ERE~liNG <'lnd pl cas anl tC' mpC)rary l tQilT o ffi ce w o rk f o r l a dy Very good pay , no eKpcr ten ce necessary Also net-d lady w1th car for light delivery worlo:. Apply to Mr s Carter , 1 to J p m Monday r e b n DAY Hall 11~ But t e rn u t A venue Pomeroy 2 18 .a c DAy o f P ubi •C c't iiO il REGULATIONS T hl:' PubiiShN resN v i'S ltlP r•qh t ro C' d •' or rerc c l <tny <His a eemt'd ol> rect onal Th£' pubi iS hf'r w• ll n ot be responstbl(' tor more I han one mc orrc c 1 •nser •• on RATES F o r w ,,n f Ad Sc rv •c c r, l.. ('ll iS J.H'f \'Old Oll t' •nSt"rt,on M•ll H11 U!l'l Cllargc Sl OLI 1-1 c ents per consecut•v~ wOrt'l thrf'e uJse n •o ns 16 c enrs per wora s r;o; consecut rvP 111sert •ons ?'I Per Ce n t O t5c ounr on ad ~ pa •d ads and Syr.1cus e, Oh10 Ph 992 39U 4 10 I mo l)li ll 11l1UITI Ea c l\ a d d il•o nal w on1 3 c en ts BLIND AD S Add l•o nal 2.,c Ch ar ge p f' r .'\ d v~rl t SenlV t11 OFF ICE HOURS H 10 21 Ill to S 00 p 11) Dally A JO a n1 to 1J 00 Noon Satu rda y Phon e 1oclay 99 2 2156 In Memory I N MEMORY of our mot h er , Roberta M Lee, who passed away February 22 1968 EXPERIE~CED RE SPO N S I BLE PER SON Wi! n lf' d to own and o perat e c andy and ccn f cclton v en d 1ng r ou t e Porn ero y and s urrounc:ltng an~a Pleas an t bus1ness HtQI1 profd 1tems Ca n s r~r t parr 11me Age or to xp c r ren ce not m porlatH R equ rr es car and $960 cas h •nvestmcn r Fo r det ail s wr 1te and tnclud c your phone SAl , 107/ San Jose Ave Burbank Ca ltforn •a 91S0 1 1 20 31p wo r d Mobil~ A Looktng back W1th memor 1es A long th e road we t rod We b l ess t he ye ars we had you SHOOTING MATCH jUSt Off Rt 7 nea r Ro ck Springs Cemetery Every Sunday , 12 30 p m 2 19 31p -----.·--- -------MAKE SURE you get e v er y posstble dedu Ct iOn lhtS year Have your Federal and Slate Incom e Tax re turn by an ac count a nt Phone 99 2 617J 1 21 52t c; INCOME Tax Ser v ce Federal o r St ate taxes Phon e 99 2 n28 or see Wallac e Ru ssell Bradbury 1 30 261C 2 BUILDING S 1 hous e and ware room , tear down for ltJrn b er P hcne 09 2 11)'>1 ' 7 18 61c Card of Thanks . WOULD ltke l o thank all those who went flowers , ca rd s gtfts , and the many fnends who though t of Mrs Stel l a Boo t ell dur tng her 101st b 1rthday Mrs Roberta 0 Brten 2 22 lip Ple;,cagla ss · Table Tops M1rror s Storm & Screens FERRELL'S GLASS & HOM E MAINTENANCE S I dIll Q v 1n ·y 1 & Alum1num Wtndow Glass & Glazmg On t he Job or m Shop P 1Ck up and del very servtce Call Collect 388 8239 Spec1alue tn build up roof1ng & hot roofs Free Eshmates · 10 years penence Hary e Ferrell Bidwell, Oh10 2 6 1 mo F OR 5 · LE n ear Langsvill e !) rn1 11ouse root cellar w tth rQ om over 2 bay d etached garage l 111 acres , .no ba t h hot anef c old water 1n k1l che n I p gas neat heat er s w 1th house Call 742 2819 aft er 5pm 1 18 6tp _ _,___ -~-- --- B EDRM hom e new roof new bothroorn N c ar Sc hool Ca ll 7 J 2 2JB 1 2 20 lip WE WIS H to e)(press our si ncere thanks and ap pr ectahon to our fnends and netghbors for ktndness and love s hown us durtng the 12 t;!U I LD IN G lots, no less dea t h of our belo ved mother than 50 ' x 150' each 1 has and SISter Myrtle Long To Qutck access to ctty water the Pomeroy Emergency and sanrtary sewage Squad, EwmQ ' s Funera l Complete f1nanc1ng to Home ~ev Menzel Sm tlh quall t ted tnterested b1Jyer 11 for htsconso l mg words , ones Call 992 5786 who took ca re of t h e g r a\ie 2 22 Ol e al l who se n t flowers , cards a11d f ood and any who helped house tn Mtd us tn any way God bless a tr 3 BEDRM d l eport co rner lot New p f you Chtl dren Mur ra tn bath story and half, ut!l tty Dorothy Lewts, and V 1ol et room , new carpettng and Stster Add e and Brorher I ra n ew roof, garage and work and Famtlt es room frut t cel l ar Close to 2 22 ltc schoo l and s h op ptn g $17,500 Phone 992 7624 1 27 261c Pets Pt T S TO GIVE AWAY PUREBRED Great Dane , male 1 yr old Phone 992 3832 or 992 2039 , Metgs Co Humane Soc 1ety 2 22 6tc Wanted To Buy OL D turn1 ture te e boxes brass bed s old wall te le phone s and paris or complete households Wr•t e M D M tll er Rl 2 Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 7760 10 7 7 l q TO 10 f t d ump b ed 1 011 ~ 3677J!I ACRES on Salem 51, Rutland , Oh10 PhOne 742 22 84 2 17 6tc 8 4 BEDROOM house for sa le tn New Haven , $12 ,SOO Call 882 3390 2 22 121c --~----~---- -- - l .. x70 MOBILE home, total electrtc, 3 ton a 1r con co t l•o n er excellent con dthon Ca ll 247 2684 or 247 2664 2 22 6tc --------- PilOn [' TEAFORD B, 7 20 6tc WANT to buy or talo:. e over payments on a 3 bedrm mobtle hom e tn country , w1lh at least 1 acre Phone 247 210 7 2 22 Jtc LA SH pa td l or dll ma k es and mod el s o t mob1 le homC!i Phon e ar ea c ode 614 42 3 9) J 1 4 13 1f c Vtrgtl Sr Broker 11 0 Mechantc Pomeroy, Phone 992 -3325 NEW LISTING - $16 Employment Wanted WILL babystl tn my home tn the Chesrer Tuppe rs P l arns area Phon e (6L1 l 985 3867 2 22 31p J SEWING of all k 1nd s dr esses for all occ as1on s s la c k s , stHrts , newborn l a y e t tes curtatn s drapes Phone 99 2 3035 and ask. fo r Dorothy 2 19 26tc La Salle • HOTEL '.... 00., , ... .,, Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Weelc or Month B E DRM home IUS! ftn tshe d remode l 1ng Sa l em St 1 Rutland Phon e 742 2306 aft er 4 p m or see Milo B Hutch1 son 9 2J lie Strout, Realty INCOII.POIIATEn NO. 168 - 36 a , 5 r nome carpe t ed, mod f trep la ce forced fr ce ll ar, ou tbld gs , qu1et setting , $32,000 00 ktlchen atr fur several cou n try NO 140 - 1 72 a , vacan t c l eared, good lo c for cou ntr y h ome or recrea t iona l NO 142 -94 a , 6 r home, new roof. bemg remodeled, lge barn garage , 2 a lake, stocked. severa l wooded acres, good buy, $40,00b 00 NO 144 ~ 25 a , rge coun lr y home, barn poultry hou se, oth er bldgs , $25,000 00 Owner wtll take land contract 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992 -7133 CONTACT · LOIS Pauley Branch Ma11ager 0 OLD 1 Bea1u t 1ful 1 acre Good 5 brs, & ~ baths Nnt g.=ts furnace Good gnrden ground · $35,000 IS7 ACRES - Large older home w1 tll bnlh br1rn ilnd tractor ~ ~~: (.,....,,. t1mber 2 77 ACRES - Home 3 BR ranch ty pe, n1ce 1<1tchen W rei range FORCE D A1r fur n ace , full basement , own wa t e r, (tap patd) storm door s & wmdows LMge garage W workshop C1rporf 'l lr.1tler hookups $2ij 000 Rout e 143 - 111 Acres - 1 BR bnth, own & c tty wa ter gar.1ge Cellnr for frutts, lrmdscc'lped SS,JOO REEOSVILLE AREA - 135 ACR ES Mmerals, C1 t y \-\Infer ,1\iclt l .lble Some trmbt~ r S173 00 per acre POMEROY Larger hctme H~ s new St dtng, 1urnacr trl e & prmf' lmg co1rpe tma storm doors l'l nd w1 nctows '2 (,lr g<1r.1gc Low utillft<?S $18,500 S6 ~ . -· POMEROY - NEWLISIINU - : rm r., d Br ~ 2 b,lfhs , cr t y wrn 11nd q v , CornPr lot out fl ood Onl y Ml SOO lr.=tme w 1fh almost n ew roof. ~ ldtng .1nd eMpar l 3 h rdll Sm,lf l ynrd $8,000 Wf MIE Sfll FR5 OF coon P•JUI-l r p 1 Y (/Ill U'", f f) ' I I I - - --lF------' B1centenntal Coms. 197 5 P.-oof Set (6 pes ) ~25 00, 1975 Mrnt Set S9 00, rq76 Sl l\ier Proof Se t (J pe s ) $15 00 ' 1976 S1lver UNC Set (3 pes ) S8 SO Cal l R!.Jtland , 742 2JJ I R&J COINS Roger Wam sley I 1J I mo s HAVE d ump ! ru c k and dozer W II do haul tn t1 and ex cavat 1n g Phon e 16 1 1) 667 3319 or 667 3333 2 20 If<. QUA LI FIED automob1le • mechan iC looktng lor work tn own qa r aq e Rea sonab l e rat es Call 9'n 71:10 alt er ' 00 2 ?0 I p EXC AVATI NG doz er loaue"o and backhoe work sepltc tank.s tnsta ll ed dump t r ucks and l o boys tor h 1re will haul f 1ll dtr1 rop 5011 limeston e and grav el Call Bob or Ro11er Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 99'2 J525 or 992 5232 2 11 t f c REMODELING Plumb tng hea l mg and all types of general repatr Worlo:. guaranteed 20 years ex perten ce Phon e 992 2409 5 I ti c - -- _._ _________ _ EXCAVAT IN G dozer backhoe and d t tcher Ch arl es R H alf 1eld Back Hoe Serv 1ce Ru tl and Oh•o Phone 742 2008 11 3078 1c D EAD Stock re moved No churge Ca ll 2115 5514 be for e 9 am 272 I f lH U RM I\ N Hou se r urn St r 1ppm g An l 1qu es botJ q h l and sold p1cku~ \lnd d e l1 very P aul !J urn e rt 245 9t7(J Marlm Rose 245 95 32 2 •I YOUR havo LOST vt·~te r day rt could b een saved l or~Yvr wll h a portra1t from liro11er's Studto Call 446 74 94 Op e n Tu e sday Sa t urday 10 S, unt 1l 8 p m on Thur sday 35 If Help Wanted TIME STUDY ENGINEER ROBBIN S & Myers In c ot Go lltpol1 s Oht o ha s an 101med1ale open tn iJ for an exper en ced TIME STUDY ENGINEER th e succe-ss f u l c and 1dat e wtll be fam·tltar wilh M T M and TIME MOTION analy StS an d w1l l have 1 o r more y e ar!> ot ac tual wor'k e,.; per•ence rn 1h c stanctard ft c l ds Qualt fi Cd ilppl 1cant s shou ld ca ll Mr Donald son at ( 6\ 4) 116 401 2 13 1 MATURE lady to l 1v e n w rth el derly lady Cal l 446 33 02 belween 4 and 8 p m _ 41 ' BA~ S Ptay e r wan t ed f o r estab lt shed young ro c k band age 16 21 Ph 675 2653 36 34 For lease ~ ~~s o FT Off 1ce m lobby ot L 1bby Ho1 e1 $15 mo Ca ll 446 1743 283 I f Pets PUREBRED S1amese k1t t en Reg1s1ered German Shepherd pups Black and S1lver $20 Ph 411 6 1006 4JJ I SEW IN G MACH INE Repatrs , servtce, all makes 992 2284 The F abr.c S hop ~ Pom eroy Aul h orrzed Smger Sales and Se rv1 ce We sha rp en Sc 1ssors 3 29 lf c AKC ln sh Sel l er . 14 wks old , t ema l e $100 ,J46 6660 BRADFORD , 1\Uc ltonee r Comp lete Servtce Phone 9ti9 2487 or 949 2000 Ra c m e Oh1o Crtlt Brad ford 10 9 IJc RED DOG limestone gravel and 1111 dtrl d e ltvered Phone Btl! Pullt n s 992 2478 2 19 26tc Wanted To Buy Ph vl 59269 "' JUNK autos and scrap m e1a1 Call 388 8776 " ) 26 ALL PURPOSE t able saw 1n good co nd1l lon Call 446 2342 dayl tme Ask for Che t 4l J 2 s tory HOW TO S F ll YOUR HOM !' ' CA l I US 992 2H(f or 9911568 TANK S clea n ed Modern San dalton 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 t f c YOU nee d hauled call any t.me IF your ( 61~) 4]6 'l YR OLD lr15h Setter , male , w II sell W1lh l arge dog hO use for $75 756 1430 '3 J BR I ARPATC H l<;enne ts AK C Gordon S etter puppt es champ on par e nt s fiKC Engl1sh Cocker Spante l p u pp1 es Ph 446 4 191 .tJ I I LHA SO Apso male , all sh ots AKC Ca l l 446 0070 e\ien1ngs 44 3 JUA NIT A S Poodle Parlor F m al week my ad wtll run Please copy my number for groom mg and bOardtng m my home 446 7878 gravel 985 4119 2 18 121p IF INTERE ~ TED m budd ing a new home c onta c t ROUSH CON'STRUCTIO N free esrtmates , Greg Roush, 997 7583 2 1B 12 rc AKC M 1n Dachsl1und , 8 wks red female , temporary sh ot s 446 4160 423 PINE ,RIDGE COLLII:rs fiKC Reg Col l te pup s Sa bl e an d wh rt e 756 1.267 307 If L UCKETT != arm Equlpmenl , West Wa s h1ngton St Albany Phone (6111 698 3012 Or 6JI8 lH8 I :z 18 26tc t:J.OANDING, AK C WES1Y AND PUG PUP CIRCLE L KENNEL, RT 141,446 4824 281 If PAPER hangl!lg , pamttng, pane l 1n~ , etc Phone 9d9 ?021 2 18 121 p RO PI I <; Poodle L\ou t 1que Profr·ssmna l g room 1ng by appo 1n1n,ent Ph 116 1911 I ) If I NTER IO~ and ~ xlerlor p atr'll Nu 10b roo S ITIBII PI'IOIH' ~ 1'o' 1JJ'I lA tl c • • • • BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 827~ Rt ··' 1' m I eas1 of Porter 305 I f ' ~ BR MH. private lo t c ond adult s only , ref 307 7167 "' a 1r Ph 443 BRADBURY Eff Apt No 6 turn 1 p erson , no pets $4~ dep, utlltltes m c luded , lsi floor 446 0957 For Rent or lease 44 1 Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 L A NCER Mobile home 12:w:65 1 ba t hS 2 br, c ar p e l ed furn pon; h un d erp.nn1ng 675 3214 after 5 p m Wh1 rt poot dtshwa srter 42 6 19 7 ! SC HULT Mobile horne 12x60 , total electrtc Ph 4•16 1098 41 4 TRI S T A TE Mob 1le H o me Clear a n ce Sale u se d mob ile homes 8 10, 12 w1dcs Pto ~16 75 72 Bank ftnanctng 30 6 If or FtC E s pa ce downtown Ph for rent 0008 237 If 4~0 MOBIL6 home d46 0756 37 II (1 ~ MOBI LE hOme wtth auto wa sher !.80 per monlh 156 t922 4JJ 1 UN FU RNI SH ED 7 rm and bath hou se tn Th urman Catt6 82 6<t9l JJJ TO ECONOMIZE on f ue l undcrpm your mob1ll1 hom e and anch or tor ~a f ~ lv F URNI S HE D apt Adults Foster Mob1te Hom e Ser on t y ut1lrltes pa1d , n o )J ets v1ce, 4~6 2783, or E lm er · 251.1 State St 146 0085 Sktd rho rc 446 3479 41< 27 !I !f ? 8EDROOM mobile home B&S MOBILE HOME S Eas1 ern Avenue Ca ll 446 1976 NOVA 121160 3 br all 0390 el c c trtc 41 If 1970 N o va 12x OO 2 BR Jll erectr1 c L A RGE 2 bedroom hou se 1n 1969 Rtlztraft 12x60 2 Br ce nt er o f town parllat l y 197 0 K it 12x-1 7 ~ Br furn tshed Call 446 1015 or 1968 Sl y l e Mar 12x52 2 Br 446 4317 1967 F reetwood 12x60 2 Br 41 tt" 197 1 Concord 1 1~ 6~ ~ H 1968 Cornmodoge 12x52 M H N ICE LY turn 2 BR Apt 1959 Colon1a l 10x 50 M H adults only no pets , dep B& S MODJi c required 446 7857 29 11 Hom e Sales PI Pleasant, 'IN Va 237 1I MOB I LE home space, I m 11e from HMC Ph 440 JB05 264 ff ' . 12xSO MOB ILE H OME. 'l BR 446 0952 ground fl oor apt 1969 LIN COLN Cant Mark Il l, aft er 5 a ll power cr u tse con trol 42 II AM FM s tereo rad1o good ltres Needs some r epa trs MODERN 2 BR garage apt , Sl 595 d460390 ce n t rally located butll tn 35 If kitchen a tr co nd ext ra - _. n1ce no pets , ret requ•red 0 1969 VAN VB eng1 n e a.r 446 7300 cond paneled, 4 speakers 42 6 and tape dec k. carpe t ed -~- ~- --~-------245 9S94 42 6 MODERN 3 BR home , Phone 446 2871 426 1 1 TON Ford p.ck.up 34 000 mtles. 1973 Ph 446 -1948 ___..__ -----·------ _ _____ 1975 CHEVELLE Malibu Cl ass 1c, Landau roof P S PB . auto trans alf ste el belted radtals Wil t sell outrlc;,rhl or tak e over payments Call 388 9017 afler6pm -------- --- ---- 41 ' 197 1 MERCURY Montego, 4 door a 1r cond good con d1 110n Ph 446 1098 41 • radial tires, one •4495 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White with brown vinyl roof, brown leather lnt , wheel, AM FM rad1o, rad1al tlrP">. power 8. atr T& T KARR & VAN ZANDT ' Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Fmancmg Available 992-5342 I I ~-----------'---------·-· ..... SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS CANADAY MASSIE ADDISON GOOd block nofY!e , could b ed bedrooms tak e a took for !9 500 Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614 446-1998 NEW RANCH frame wtth brick front , lovely kitchen with plenty cabinets, stove , dtsh washer and garbage dtSP three bedrooms, 11 • baths carpeted Qn 17 acre lot m small subd1vis1on tn Btd well TRAIL.EA COURT - W1th 18 splices , good 24)136 block workshop wash house and two mobile homes Pr tc ed m1d twen t tes DUPLEX - Each stde has f tve rooms 11 1 baths , and pr tvate dr•veway Down t own near scl'1oo ls EAST END - small ftve room coftaoe pnced to sell FARM LAND - 'l(J acres wtth 36 A flat to s lop ect . 30 A pa sture no f ences ano ' older barns , located 11 mtle from R 1 JS m Green and Perry Twp Rent Starts At $129 Per Month Apartments Available: One Bedroom Apt . Two Bedroom Apt , OPEN DAILY For information mqutre at ofhce or ph. 446-1599, Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospttal on Rl. 35 . 'for Sale Ut 2 ACRES Morgat Twp, no bultdmgs at SlO, LIKE NEW 1974, 25 fl , Holtc:tay Ramblell , fully equ1pped Has full s tze bed and complete bathroom w1th rub an d shower , sleeps 6 Ph 446 08t18 446 per acre LANO CONTRACT Blo c k dwelling w1th .. rooms and batti or Chtlllcolhe Road Repatr n ee d ed 55.000 73 HONDA Tra tl 70 A 1 cond, 900 m ties Prrce 5295 Ph 446 4J77 44 If 41 ACRES - LOIS of roaa fron t age tn Chesh1re Twp on blacktop road hu somE bulldmgs , no dwelling THE AMAZI N G Blue Lu stre W1l l leave your upholstery beauti ful ly so ft and clean Re nt e l ect ri c shampooer Sl Central Suppl y Co 446 PRICE REDUCED Three bedroom mobile hom e complelely f ur n ls hed , has A C unit o n nice c l e ared one acre lo t w1th good garage ~----'--~----~--- 14 FT alum mum fishing boar. Wtlh 20hp motor and tratler 446 0081 446 4IACRES -~ F>erryTwp on blacktop road 10 miles from city No buildtngs TYCOON H OLLA ND 66 H ay Baler and Rak e Call after 5 p m 25 6 LAKE - Ba•l store In good blo ck butld 1ng wltn 11\ilng quaners Bell er see now - fishing season IS just around the corne r 1142 446 1965 FORD F 700 16 ff fl at bed , Qui ck sa l e Ph 446 4393 442 IS ACRES - Wrth mobile home and older dwell tny located .ot m lies from Vmton MODERN E~ECTRIC HOME - Six rooms, bart1 and a half ca rpeted w1tll carport Over a dozen acrts end less then twelve m1nu1e's from Ctt y ShoVJn by appo intment 14 ACRES - Wtlh older 5 rooms and bath farm house Most of land cleared with bern and 1, 000 lb T base tn Clay Twp Biggest Selection Used BUILDING SITES - Hav e e limited number that can be bough t smal l down paymen t Furniture & Appliances GROCERY STORE Owner says Jo sell - lock stock. bar rel, and buildings Room for ex pens•on If ambil•ous Shown by appotnlmenl In The Area 1-2 Pc. Black Vinyl LR Suite' - - - ' -$49.95 2-Sofas, priced logo $20ea. 1-2 Pc. L R Suite, 2 Tables and 2 lamps'--- - - - - - - - - $179.95 1-2 Pc. LR Suite, 3 tables and 2 lamps $199.95 1- Cedar chest, good one $64.95 1-White BR Suite, complete with new box spring and mattress, Must see to apprectate . 1-Uprighl Freezer, like new $199.95 Several Refrigerators on hand SSO up Automatic Washers & Dryers_ $69.95 up Reg . $299.95 office desk. walnut finish, with swivel chair $169.95 Rockers. lounge chairs, bunk beds, chests, dressers, record players, desks, beds and many other items. KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD - Attractive double W1de mobile home on permanent foundation with fenced one a c r e lot LAST BUT NOT LEAST - DEBBY OR - 4 yrs O!d all elec frame wtth cedar S1dmg , 6 b 1g rms , 2 full balhS plenty stora ge , l 1v 16 'MJ 1 , cen atr, walls paneled and d ry wall 100 pet Acry lon carpe t elec F P b19 ktl equipped w•th 0 W d•s and self c l ean oven with Rotts sc ne Th1 s home h as many un,que f eatures and ca n be bought fo r l ess than replacement cost COUNTRY AIR ESTATES - N ew 6 rm B 1 leve l bnc k and frame , elec f un1 cen atr , p , baths , k 11 and fam dy rm paneled co pper plumb1ng K1l has D W , rang e and d1sposar Th1s house ha s e;,ctra l arge rooms L•v rm 22 x 15 and bdrm s sut tabt e for Kt ng s1ze furn1 tu r e Lo cated on 1, A lot Fa•r market pr1 ce PINE ST - Prrce reducer to S.ll, OOO on lhts brtck & frame home 5 r ms 8. bath , partlal bos e For comfort, main tenan ce , economy flymg a nd a cc ess•b tltly to e v erything, lhts one Is sure hard to beat BULAVILLE RD -~ All brtck Ranch , 1 yrs o ld , 1500' sq t r ltv area , l arge ut1ltty rm co ul d be u sed for work area t or t he Mrs Good grade of ca rpe r, n tce k•tchen cab m e ts Cen a tr , rural water plus dr well 12 'x 10' block out bldg Beaultful settt n g on l A good garden land Prtce Ill nHd l h trttes CHATt-iAM AVE 2025112 •Extra ntce 5 rm frame home approx 12 yr o l d, new carpet over H W Floors. new F A ga~ furnace & co pp er plum bing Sma ll out bldg Price "8 ,SOO JAY DR - 1 yr younq fJ rm s, 11, baths cen il1r sel f clean OYen , dtsh washer d 1 ~ posa1 and dra p es l"\lg 10 1 Don 1udge fr om outs 1d e appearance Prtc~ 5J r 900 CENTENARY E)C!ra n1ce 6 rm home J11 bat h S, new carpet over H V.. co pper plumbing family rm panel mc 1at s tor age bldg fl at lot 80 x 2',0 'G ooct1 es' tn c l ude a 1r cn nd drapes and stain less r.reel s1ove If vou wan 1 qual1ty locarton and prtcc call now Pnce rcauced to $29, SOO : nv - H'lt 7nd Ave 2 .•ory 6 rm older home lie block stora ge bldg and ~ar Loca t e d on a la rg e lot ' good buy at $17 000 >iEDGEWOOO DR Owner .ays se ll now 1 rm fram e .n larg e lot H W fl oors 11 ba t h s base, s1orm drs .Jn d wm Price $16 000 FARM 261 f 70 /'. illable . 2U /' bo ttom 1 ORO 1b t ob base , 30 fl coal J ::1 arns s110 and some Imber 1 rm modern brtck 1ome You ca n 1 go wrong m 11'11s one Pot c nllal plu s Price S!\9 0011 6 rooms and blHh with full ba~ement on large lot at ed;e of town Owner w tll help wtth f tnanc lnQ RON CANADAY REALTOR HAVE LUCRATIVE &USINE~S FOR SALE, COME IN AND DISCUS S WITH ME ANY HR 446 1998 A 40 If 74 OL os . Della 88 new radtal '•res, good con dt lton Ph d46 26,63 6 ..... .ot511 •o r OR your Ttre and Batte-ry. needs , come to Sears Tire 1 hop tn The Stiv e r Or'rdge Plaza 33 If 212 II CHIMI'fEY Blocks. 1/'ri V& & OhiO Lump Coal GalllpOits Block Co • .U6 2783 273 It t ' ' CORN It'd 1 reezer ll ecf 'I Inters R 10 Grande 511't Cilrl 21.S 287-f Co demo , low m 1leagc loaded wtth all options, red and wh1te ftn1sh • 4 Fully eq u1pped, low mtleaqe wood tnm 1973 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC, 2 door hardtop. vinyl lop. pwr windows, pwr . door locks, cruise control, fact a1r. NOW ONLY $2895 1974 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 door hardtop, auto, P.S .. P. 8., AM-FM radio, mag wheels, v1nyl top SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN George Harris-Dallas Blevins-Roger Dtllard 1973 GMC J;4 TON Automatic, P S, P 8, VB, 16,000 actual miles, local owner "' NOW ONLY ·POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1974 DATSUN 260-Z Aulomalic lransmtss1on, fact air, chrome mag wheels SALE DAN THOMPSON FORD 4 door, hardtop, pwr wmdows, power steermg, c.r~~~ec~:;r~l~.~~:~~.~~~..~~~~-··· .,.................. ~ 4795 1975 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ........... '4195 1972 PONTIAC GRANVILLE 4 DR. 1974 Ford Gran Torino 4 Dr...........'2995 9 21 5 $ Hardtop, pwr windows, pwr seats, s1lver with sliver vmyl top, fully equipped .. •.. ....•....•.. .........•.....•.•.•..•.•.. 1972 FORD T-BIRD ~!: ~~~~:~~ ~.~~. ~~~~ ~ 2895 •••••••••••••• •• •• •••••• ••• • •• For Sale 302 ve AT , PS .. ltke new 1973 Mustang .............................. '2995 302 one owner 1973 Ford Torino V8...................... s2395 1973 Pontiac VB Cat. 4 Dr. HT....... '2795 PS , PB , AT HT loaded Show best of care 1972 Volkswagen 411 4 Dr. Sedan.. s2695 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2174 Very low mileage Sharp 1971 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan ........ s1695 Ph 8x 11 METAL storage bUJid m g, $75 Ph 245 9484 42 8 197 3 CH EV J ' T PICkup , auto lrans , PS , PB , 32 000 m t l~s Ph 245 948d 42 3 70 O LIV ER Tractor out N eighborhood Rd , 446 0871 • 42 3 GRAIN FED F re ezer beef cut1 1ng and wrapping can b e arra n ged as des1red A I" FI have m1xed llav and s t ratgn t T tmo thy lar ge ba te Call T om Jonc!:> Thurman , 286 2394 af t er 0 423 INDIAN Squas h blossom necklace, green torquo•se . 2 15 959<1 426 HAY SOc bal e Ph 245 95S9 41 4 EAR corn and freeze r beef Ph 388 9991 34 12 H c adquar tcrs T ChP.v Ptckup For d P1 ck up Mon1 e Carlo Ford Econolrne Van 1 T GMC P i ckup T Chevrol "t P1 c kUt:T GMC P tt l..up J T Che\i Dump Truck T P1 ckup GMC Suburba n F600 Ford Durnp I 1'.0 rQrd Dump ' T P1 c kup I 1000 rord Traclor SOMMERS GMC Truck s, tnc 133 Ptnc Sf 4otf!Hl2 16 f fll TIPE S ol ding milter1al:; bloc" b r JCk sewer p1pes , windows ltn lc l s etc Cl aude Wtn!ers, Rto Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 alter 5 123 I f MOOtLE Home 1\U -L T .. ' crv1c-<: Sktrt1ng root ro .! mq pat10S awn1ngs ,ln ( hors r •""' n~ent work I rc c CS ' IIllares ""til 2459111 or 1 1'o 9177 i\l ler 10 p rn 215 f GOOll cl€'a11 lump <H"~d <..ta k er coa l Cil r1 \\ tniH'> R1o Gr <1nd c Ph ?1 ~ ~11 SWAIN AUCTION BARN dr Sedan Owned by loca l sento r c 1tlzen 1 1974 Ford /z '" T011..... ...................... '3995 Four whe~l dnve AT , very low mileage 1972 Opel 2 Dr.............. ............. s1695 if cyl Sharp MANY MORE .. ~ ~ Clpen Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 We sell anyth•ng for anybody a t our Aucl10n Barn or 1n yo ur home For tnfo rma t1on and p1ckup ~ erv tct' call 2SO 1907 Sal e Every Saturday N1ght at7 p m SWAIN Phone 992-2196 AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swatn , AU(t Corner Thtrd & Olive ,, .a SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Pal Hill, Melvm Little, or Dan Thompson New GMC T~uck • 1970 Dodge VB Polora .................. s1395 For Sale For Sale bow, J? 3 Jlilt'lf/ I Y6 7 '· vs, 4 dr sedan . AT , P S " dr For Sale 1Y70 '., 1972 Cadillac Seville ...................... s3195 KODIAK Hulntng ] 88 8202 1969 1970 1970 1969 1974 1971 t97d 19 70 1969 19 71 lt/69 ••• 4 dr One careful owner Ex:tra n1 ce 1 •. 1973 Bronco 4 Wheel Drive ............ '3995 Air co ndrt10ned -- ------ 0 One careful local owner 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ........... .'1695 "Your Friendly Dealer" G.llflpolts Hold overs at Fabulous 1972 Ford Gal. 500 ....................... '1495 BAGGED Ferlll•zer 17 17 17 1144 per ton 12 12 12 5129 75 · - - per ton , 10 20 20 s 153 25 per ton 6 24 24 S 156 80 per ton Ammon1um N tl rat e $ 130 p er ton S 10 15 S Tob acco S127 50 per ton Central Soya 446 -2463 -40 If l 1975 Demo . & New February Prices. Fully e quipped One care ful loca l owner SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY, BILL NELSON 44, s1r. Thtrd Av t Almost l1ke the day tt was sold V8 , low m1l eage, 1 WE BUY, SELL TRADE E venmgs Call John fuller 444 4327 Lee Johnson 2S6·6740 DOUfJ Wetherholt 4244 Earl T Wrnters 446 -3828 Gallipolis Daily Tribune --., ' 1974 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 38 ACRES If you are looklng for a nice plac e wllh acreage. look at lh•s Lovely •I Pedroom hom e , bath wtfh sh ower , n1c e k tlc hen w1th butll In range an d oven forced a1r fur nace fully car pe te d Loca t ed I n c11v school dt sln cl close to Ty coon Lake ve ry good buy tor $3S,900 6forS100 Pomeroy " END-OF-MONTH 20 ACRES Ha s a good 10x50 mob d e home metal building pr tce 1n c lud es hsh 1ng boa t l awn mower located c lose lo Raccoon Creek on Bear Run Road Good pla ce to li ve or ntce summer hom e, pr1ce $13 .900 20' "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Tile 992-2126 $5695 NOW ONLY If you have been loa k1ng for thai p erfect butld1ng St t e look. at lh1 s L ovely tra c t of land close ro Rto Grande c lly sc hool dlslrtcr Goo d buy for $7,500 '"ED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES "' Buy io confidence from the right man is often more important than buying for price. $4295 .. ~ACRE - For Sale Aluminum Sheets " NOW ONLY AC RES - Lovely r anch w1lh b r tck front 3 bedrooms l arg e f amtly r oom w1th f1replace , t ully carpeted , l arg e g arag e (lose t o Chesh 1re You II like lh•s for SJ\.600 NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE, S199 95 REG ~ $299 9S RICE ' S NEW AND USED FURN, 854 SECOND AVE 446-9S23 40 If \. red w1 t t:i s1m u la l ed 1973 Chev, 112 ton a cy 1aulo., P. S., P. B. $2895. 1972 Chev. 1f21on 6 cy 1. std. $2150. 1972 Chev . 2 ton 102" C. A. 292 6 cvl. 4 speed $2995. 1972 Chev 21on 102" C. A. 292 6 oyl., 4 speed $3095. 1973 Int. 1600 Series, 8 cyl., 5 speed, 104 C.A. $3895. 21l __,_ ' '6895 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON $3895 NOW ONLY NEW LI STI NG Good home wtth 2 b ec:trooms, bath , fully furni s h ed, locafed on Mt l l Cret'k Rd Good place to star l for :1.15 300, VA Chunks rn e price IS not too h1gh , the quality 1S f~r s t rate Perf ec t coal f(lr fireplac es M ed tum stze 6"x8" Fos ter Co al 446 2783 22 If l 11 1 reor 1ab1r. Elec.•r1c , l ' l'rt \ 1 ct t~nd Power Plants Ph r lt. 2/16 I :.!6 If 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRO 2 door hard lop, 6 cy l auto, fa ct lape, power sleertng . VINTON Good 3 bedroom 11onH~ n tee bath, fully c arpeted Good buy for S11 500 W- P I\ lOUt r r '2695 • LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 3 bedroom home wtlh bath new fu rna ce well tn su l aled , ga r age , n1c e level tot L ocated at Btd well , $14,<100 18 I I TWO WAY Rad' los Sa les & Service, New & usect CBs. pollee m on ilors, antennas, etc Bob's Cltlnns B1and R•dlo Equip , Georges Creek R d , Gatllpohs Otllo NOW ONLY RODNEY N1ce ra•1Ch o nl y J years o l d1 3 bedroom s, balh wtth shower full y carpc t e: d , ga r age The pnc e tS rtghL S23 5-00 USEQ APt•l!A~CES Washers and dry us 1\ 1 co nd $40 and up L&A A pplian ces JOO 4th Ave Rear Ph 440 7)q8 For Sale Auto, P s, P B, 8 cyl , radto bucket sea ts , good ttres dark maroon ftni s tl COU•NTRY AIR ESTATES' - Lovely brtck ranch wtfh 3 bedrooms , )I ~ baths, fully ca rp eted, cent ral a•r , 2 car garage wtth elec tr. c ope n er N1 ce te ... ~t lot Pr1ce $34,500 ____ bumper '2695 1974 PLYMOUTH CUDA CPE. 3 speed transmiSSIOn, 4 cy l eng ine, 11 ,000 miles. CROWN CITY - Very ntce home w t th 3 bedrooms , tarn1 ly room, fully car peted f 1repla <e, carpor l Located on a n 1c e lar ge le ve l lot Prt c e $32 ,000 for Sale 446·3636 Any Hour Auto tran s, rLJdiO, d cfuJo:e bumpers and gua rds, g ood t 1r es, grey f m l!>h EUREKA G ood 3 bedroom hom e, n ice bath , l arge garage , n1 ce l ot Good buy for $14 ,SOO Real Estate For Sale 2St;, Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE. RODNEY-CORA RD Very n 1ce ldM70 mob1l e home, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, located on 1 acre of n 1ce land Prtce $15,500 Real Estate For Sale REALTY ·~895 415 THIRD AVE - Good o lde r h ome w1lh 3 11 1 baths b edrooms , parltal basement, la rge 1 car garage, niCe lot Pr1ce reduc ed to $2~ , 000 BIDWELL Good hOme w tlh 3 bedrooms, bath qaragc , c ounty wa t er, large l evel tot Prtce $14,900 367-7250 f1n 1sh BIDWELL NICe 3 bedro o m nom e, fully carpeted, exce llent shape, located on 3 leve l l ois lmmedtate po ssessto n Owner will h e lp f1nance Pr.cc sn 500 ~ '• '• .4 speed , rad10, w s l1re ~. like new 6,000 m• les, white Lovely ranch wtlh J bedrooms uttl 1ty room 1 car ga ra ge n1 ce lot 207 Koneon Dr Pnce S26,000 Pomero1 ,.,.',. '2495 1975 FORD PINTO IN TOWN - •3895 71 Cadillac Couoe DeVille stereo , 2495 •' 4 s peed trans rAdio, good tires . green fmtsh , low m1l eage CH ILLI COT HE RD N 1c e 3 b ed.r oom home wtlh bath , lull basement , garage hou s e has alumtnum st dmg, good buy tor S12,8 00 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaug~ 1968 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, e)( cond a lso 1972 Toyota Celie a 446 9528 1973 VEGA GT Kambach exc cond $1 600 446 4742 4JJ full stereo, Open Eves. Til&-Ttl5 p .m . Sat. 197 ,1 OLDS 98 Lu x ury coUpe PB PS A c elec sea t P W , rear d efogger trunk r e l ease lt lt wheel Stereo tap e p l ayer cru1se controL nt•w radta l tires 256 6816 Pr1c e red uced ·13 3 68 VOLKSWAGEN, good cond , good t1res , !1.750 075 431 1 wheel , "You' ll Uke Our Qu~lrty Way of Doing Business" 40 6 <46 air. T& T 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE. SMITii NELSON MOTORS IN TOWN N tce 3 bedroom home , IO\iely baJh , ullltlv room, car port. eMt.':f'llent c ondJI!On located on Chatham Ave Pnce 'ii16,000 olue vinyl top, blue cloth Interior, full power •' • TownhOuses Jll2 Baths Pay Oply One Utility Addtson, Ohto For Information Call Shirley Adkins 12)(6 0 MOBILE H ome , adu lt s m ile from hospilal Adult s Dep r e q Ph 4.16 380 5 14 If m AT Oscar Batrd John Fuller Oouq Wetherholt 452 Second Av en u Galhpol•s, Oh1o 456 White with vinyl root, lull power, atr and AM FM 7 TRAILER lots $50 trash warer and a month sewage . , . . - - - - - - - - - -.... pa1d , of f B1dwell Rodney Rd 245 9190 6 ROOM mod er n hom e near 44 6 fhe hosp11al tor rent or --------. lease Call IJ6 4117 ROOM , pr ivate home Call 43 3 ~d 6 1249 RE/\DY M I X COI'-1 •-"c. Shept1erd dog 443 d e l tvered r tghr to your GERMAN male, 11 , yrs old AKC prorect Fast and easy Free Reg all shols Ph 446 '8502 1963 COMET 4 d r n ew t lf es est•mates Phon e 992 3284, and extras must se l l S1SO 44 3 Goegle.n Ready Mtx Co, 446 1021 M1d dl eporl Oh1o 6 30 ttc AKC: GERMAN Shepherd B weeks old , black and St iver ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR fem ale Ph after) p m 446 197~ CU TL ASS Sup r eme , - Sweeper s toasters. trons, 4929 tn p le black lot s of ext ra s al l smq ll app l ta n ces Lawn 41 6 wlll sell or trad e for tru ck, mower, n ext to Stat e High also 1909 Sk tpper Camper way Garage on Ro ut e 7 AKC Poodle puppy , Sliver toy 9' fl for PICkup Prtced to Phone 985 J825 , fema le 256 62JO se ll 256 131 5 4 16 lfc 4I 4 43 3 ~ EPTIC • Wanted To Do Auto Sales D & D TREE Tr1mm 1ng 20 years exper1ence In sured, free est•mates Ca ll 992 238-4 or (6141 698 7257 A lbany 10151fc C White, equip , owner "' CHIHUAHUA Call alter 5 446-3434 owner .,' USED CARS- LOWEST PRICES REALTORS CO N SUL fAN " Dark blown tan V top, brown leather inter ior, full power, factory air, T& T wheel, AM FM s1ereo, 1 local --------------- "' Only RESIDENTER - no ------------- Has 2 sepl1c t anks, city water on t-A:,HIUNAtsLt:. - J Hrs, steam heot ntce k 1t large d1ntng, full basement, and \itew of nver $19,500 Coun1ry home Ltke new 3 Br s , bnth u t tl tly , porch , F A furnace nnd 1 acre Only $19,500 n ACRES - Ctty water and gc1 5 Lo rge utility bu1ldtng for hobby Renovat ed J Brs Askmg S19,500 3 ACRES - In the coiJ n try on hard road, dnlled we ll nnd septt c tank For MaMtmum Secur~ t y usc Down Anchor s t o T1e Protect Your Mob1l e Hom e Co mpl e t e Serv 1ce Call Ron Sk idm ore, 379 2152 or 446 17S6 tf Lost --- ---------FOR SALE 2191tnQ . Real Estate for Sale TRI COU NTY Sport s Shop ProfeSSional ur c h ery and r eroad1ng s uppli es, 675 2988 36 I f Currency and Supplres Buy, Sale or Trade Ph 949 2023 or 843 2667 6 Acres 7 Ph. (614) 985-4 102 2-12·1 mo From a sh e!{ t o a hou se, a ll typ es of bu tld1 ng a nd remodeling from fh' Add1t1on~. toundat1on up ca rpet1ng , p;untang , Std tng , roofing , p ancltng p ap er h a n gwg etc 500 Rt BISSELL BUILDERS CONSTRUCTION NEAR LY 4 acres - 124, 1ust off $8,500 I lake advantage of our pr1c es Qualt1y ' built homes . Ntce lo1s available in mce locations COINS of ntce laytng fenced land 5 room renovated home, 2 Br s modern ba th , mod k t t , ga s FA Furnace and outbids SAVE MONEY? D&D 3 6 RM nom e n1c e yprct goQd locahon Phon e 992 7394 2106 tc WANT ID Notice ---- 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. '5495 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille TARA 1 21 1 mo . " BR HO ME ! US! f1n1Shed rem o d e ltng Salem St , Rutland Phone 742 2306 a ft er 4 p m or see Milo 8 Hutchtnson 10 9 1fc O'D ELL A ltnement located beh tnd Rut l and Grade School Tuneup . bral<es whee l balan c tng , a ltnement Phon e 7112 2004 11 16 1fc PH. 992-6173 Homes For Sale 1909 K IRK WOOD Mobrle Home 12 x 45 Furntshed and tn good co ndtt1on Call 992 5533 afl er 5 p m 22231p E XCA VATING BACKHO ES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANK S IN S TALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT 2 '}1 52tp Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and Ia x serv tce . Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 MODERN hOme tn Chester 8 rooms 2 bat h s. 2 porches sun porch 1~ basemen t c 1ty and wel l water natural gas garoye Prtce d to se ll Phon e { 6 14 ) 985 ,110 2 2 4 lfC ' I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ONE A<.K!:::: 0 rms and bath Rt 3 Pom eroy, Rose Hill D1ck Davts property full bas eme nt alumrnum St d1n!=! ppne l ed S IO 000 Cal l Oalo:. H il l, 68 5 6576 even rngs , Jaclo:.son 2'86 300J days 2 5 301p 3 t •• Nathan Btgg s Rad1ator Spec1al!st Real Estate For Sale RUTLAND Arnerrr;:an Le:;J 10n Gun Club Shoot under s hell er Beech Grove Road , Rutlan d l2 noon Sunday 2 22 1tp LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACOOUNTANT From th e largest Truck or Bul l do ze r Radtator to the srnaltcsl H el:'t er Co r e 1970 MOBI L E hom e 50)( 12 2 b e dr•m p art1ally tur n•shed 2 22 II C Ca ii Q92 7196 b efore s p m or alt er 5, call 99 2 61-1 3 2 20 Jtc Notice ..... Radiato Service And leav e th e rest to God Th e fam ly o f R a lph E Lee MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomerov. Oh10 45749 (614) 992 2798 , DICk Seyler 1 29lrno . ------~----------- - For Rent Free est1 mates on carpeting and 1nstallat1on . We' ll bnng samp les to your home w1th no obligation See how you can ... really save M1ke Young , Manager Sales and InstallatiOn Rt 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone day or ntght 614 n'l-'2206 1 IJ I rnO We Buy Ant1ques LARRY LAVENDER Business Opportunities & OBITUARY 50 Fmancmg A\ia1lab1c Blown mtoWalls& Att1c!i STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFF!TT GUTTERS AWNINGS p<ud CAR 0 Of THANKS tor FURNITURE STRIPPING SERVICE Remo\ia l of Pc11nts Plashes Varntshes , etc Wood or Metal R epa1r s Reftn tS hlng ot Furntture Burn1 shmg Pollshmg of Copper & Brass Salesmen's Specials Realty ltu:. For Rent Wanted To Rent 47th ANNIVERSARY OHIO RIVER '' -------------- SLOAN'S CARPETING Ant tQu e Blown lnsulalton Servoces QUI\Lirre:o m rn c ms ~wcto r . must have 6 yrs expe rten ce 7 yrs mos 1 n av e been un dc r r1round rn Ohro Cont ac t tndus t r,al f< c lat . ons PcrSOI\n e l D ept 7373 w 1 l i th Ave Columb us Ohto J3 20t or call ( 6ft ) .u6 327 1 2 11:1 6tc Wllhrn 10 days s1 ou FREE ESTIMATES • INTERN A TION AL HAR SLEEPING Rooms , weekly VE STER a leader l n the GARAG E or barn space to rates Park Cen1ral Hotel rent , for stor ag e of 2 v eh•cle A qr. c ullural trac l or and 306 If and qa rde, eq1.,11 p Call 44¢ eq u1 pm ent tn du st ry have 3082 ! rom 8 a . m to 9 p m available a r e!at l fra nc tu se BR MOBILE home . 2 4l 6 op en for th e Galltpolts Ohto eutav tl le Rd, 440 0390 rrac:te area IH offers a 40 If compl ete fine of ·ou tdoor Pow er Products . Lawn & FURN apt , 3 rooms w1th Garden Equtpm e nL and pnvate bath , 845 Second servtc(j' pa r ts w1th excellent Ave Ph 446 2215 sates and prof1l poSS !bll tltes 40 If FURNISHED ap! or 2 Wholesa l e f loor plan and adul ts, centra l hear , a1 r r et ad f•nan c 1n g AVAILABLE c ond , off street parkmg arra ng ements available . :>ALLI PO LIS ftnest ap t lOr Ph 446 O JJ8 tn addl lton to bustness and tease Color TV , gas 30 I f management s y s tems Carl centra l heat central a•r or wnt e today for more cond tl loned Mobile home dela1ted tntormat1on NE W Regency , In c aparl overlooking nver Small eff Waller H Gray I Area Sales menls 2 BR . Ph 675 5 104 apar t ment one person two Manager J, 5708 P1nelre e 675 5386 , 07 5 2608 $ 119 per bedroom turn1sh e c:t house west No K Columbus Oh10 mo nrh Sa nd Hill Rd , PI Phon e 446 0338 614 84 0 6233 , 7 p m at hom e Pl e a sa n L W Va 275 ~~ any l1me a t offtce 614 438 2500 LIGHT housekeepmo room 396 L A RGE room fac1ng park, Park Centra l Hot el 78 t f l l ghr hou sekee p t ng , el e vator , factllltes for reltred person Park Central £ i KAtLER spa ces located m Horel Cheshtre , ready tor hook up TONY' S Decorat 1n g pamtmg 98 If Phone 367 0505 wall papertng paneltng 302 I f Free est 1rnates 67 5 5689 SLE EPING Ro01 11 weekly 53 It LOW week l y and monthly rat e Gall 1a Hot el rates at L tb.by Hotel 446 203 If SA VE 0 F F Season Spec1a1 1743 now I til March 1 Wtll clean 244 I f 2 BR M~BILE hom e for $100 :J any S1Le L1v1ng roo'm and br mobt l e home $125 4ll6 halt for $24 95 We use only MOBILE home space for renl 017 5 the Best Dry Foam Method 446 0008 Call M1racre Carpet 267 tf '137 t f creantng 379 2682 19 If TWIN s1ng te 2 bedroom untt wtlh palto and large yard Kttchen has ref , range and PRUNE grape •nnes lrurl dtshwasher 446 4570 rree s 15 yrs exp Ph J79 443 211 4 TOWNHOUSE 43 3 2 BR MH gas . c 1ty water , no APARlMENTS pe l s Ph 4d6 4292 aft er 4 30 2 Bedroom daily - ! N FORMA T I O N DEADLINE S p 1\' nn" !It tnr~ Business Opportunmes - .1\0<; ~ WANT Real Estate fOf Sale ' J Mldcll~eport ...•,l.• ••.• �.. The Sw1d"l' Tuucs.,')enunel, Feb . 22 , l 1 ~76 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds~ Real Estate For Sale . * * Real Estate For Sale THE * * * * * * .. WISEMAN * * * * * * * . You Want Tho Best If Th_is home wil l absolutely suit you . One of the best bu•lt, best ca r ed for homes in thE! area . Huge living roo':l and master bedroom overlooking river, beautiful (w .b.. fireplace }, formal dining completely equipped ki t chen , 311, baths, wa lk in ceda; soo -il -il -il -il -il Need investment property or just a large family home? 6 bedrooms, ' 2 kitchens , Jl/ 2 baths, full basement , excel lent location, perfect for business, zoned commerciaL $25.000 buys th i s dandy . We need listings . Call the W1seman Agency, 440 -3643 · Gallia CQ.'s Largest Real . Estate Sales· Agency Office 440 -1043 Evenings Call Ike Wise~ an 446 -3796 E. N. Wiseman 446- 4SOO Bud MtGhee 446-1255 • • • • -il -il • -il One of the Finest Bricks Overlooking the beautiful Ohio Valley . large living room. 2 w -b fireplaces, formal din i ng, charm ing kitchen With breakfast room , 3 bedrooms, full basem ent, 1 acre lot runs to the r i ver . You won't find one better built : SPR ING ' VAllEY Lovely 3 ~ be~ · 1 with basemen' ;~ t hs . baseme1 ,j sized carpctintj .roughout . th i rties . tlJII fllll lot . Mid 150 AC. ~ARM ac . ~ ~· ~. 80 · BeautifUl ... lrgain Th i s 3 bP~· ram e and bri c k , large bedroom very pretty kitchen , family or dining _ room . t,.ow th i rti es. DELICIOUS DESCRIBES This cream puff in Spri ng Valley . A well r · ·ed for 3 bedroom ho~ - 'l dining and large ; , .)m , r • -~ b~lhs , f irer, ... , approv ed kn.ch _e n , n e w carpet i ng . Th1s 15 one you must see , -il ... 70 a c:. pasture arn s -good , 3 bedroc. .:. lOry home in ex c ellem .arm c ommun i ty . $65 ,000 . NEW LISTfNG lnsp'ecf this beautiful d l:l edroom brick on a 3 a"e lot J miles from t own , 1,800 sq. II of fi~o~ing :t ' 1ce wi t h a sup e r , n~ · ,. l<. it ch e n , fir e p l ace and 2 1 t car gara).l . thi s plu s a ful l ba s~ . o~enl , PEI Ii o , carp e t lhroughour , doubl e over 'd ishwasher , city sc: hool distr i ct . You ' d waru to buy th is one first lime around -- CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 Large rooms 3 bedrooms , Old style remodeled hou se . Family room , basement. nat . ga s forced air furnar:e , c ity water , gar!'lge , large tence,;J in yard , Ju s t out of Gallipolis Ci ty l imits on R t . 141.. Modern kitchen . A real bargain . Ca l l now . IN PATRIOT room s . .4 bedroom s. remodeled old style home {nice ), bath with sh.o w er , sun p ~ rch , bu i lt i n cabine t s, cook stove. a i r condition er , fo r c e d a ir turhace , barn , firepla ce, wash house . Y o u .mu s t see this home . 1 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOMS F ull ba se ment wi th a la rg e fami l y room , 2 ba t h s, garag e, c entra.l a ir ; n ir: e ca r peting , real nice kit c hen . Locat ed on a large l ot. -Appr.ox , 2' years o ld . Y'?u must see the .inside of th 1s ho~se to appre ci at e i t JBEDROOMS 7 rooms and bath , full b .a sement , garbage ~1sposa 1 , c ity water , c arport , ni c e le v el lot , garden ~ '1a ce, por ch . A cl e an and nice hom e Pr i ced t o sell now . Onl Y s 12. 900 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS CARRYOUT II should pay for itself With in a ~o~ery few year s .. 77 a cre 175' fron tage on Slal e r --,---- , --~-- LOTS for sale, in Green Township . Ph . <~-46 4948 . 40 6 B UILDING or trailer silewilh s mall acrea!j,lc. 245 9497 . 40- 12 HO U SE for sal e near V in ton . Pr ite 55 ,500 . Call 388 88 17. LIKE new , modern home i n to wn . 3 B R . fully carpe!ed , nice l y turn . Ph . 4.46 009<~ . $2 6,000. 40 6 ------'-----~--- ~ • 41 4 -·-~'1 --- -c -if- ·---- RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR CALL 1\lt)W OFFICE 446-7699 LARGE , beautiful .4 BR Cape Cod sty l e home : Ov er 2,200 sq . f t. plus 2 car garag e, palio and a 6' '1C27 ' front porch . Has a f i repla c e, utility room , bu i lt -in kit c hen w i th d ishw&sher , disposal. ci t y water and gas On a lo vely 1 acre lot for only $36.000 . 446 -4570. 41 12 LOT for sa te, 240 x 1.40 r:orner of us 35 and Mitchell Rd . 245 -9218 or 245 -5253 . 44 ·6 ------FOR SALE ~----- --- miles from town on Rt. 218 . ':h . 256 -6582 after 6, any t tme on weekends . 44 -6 Limited Time Offer RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP . Gallipolis, Ohio FA P M on Rout e 218 , 471 1 . a .. r es, 60 pet. l eve l, 6 room house , large barn . timber and coal rights . Toney R ealty G all ery Of Hom es . d46 7900 . 37-lf -~~---~·~- - -- 3 BR . Modular Hom e, 2 bat hs , furnished exc ept living ro o m . Toney R ealty Gallery Of Homes. 440 -7900 . 37-tf -·-·- 3 BR home near Rio Grande . To tal e l e c t r'ic, a .c .. 21 ' ba ths , basem en! , f i r epla c e . 545.000. 5 room s and bath in c ity $) ,000 b ' ' ·'•"' l"~ r• '~. ~· ''* ' ......... , HOME 446-9539 3 BR ., 2 bath , e'1Ccellent con s trucl ! on , fuel oil heat , central air , carport and garage . Toney Realty Gallery Of Homes . 446-7900 . , --,-- 37 · If ..... --------.------ J BR BRICK , 2 bath, lar rl • room s , w car gantge , Clo :.. o: to lbwn . Toney Realty Gal l ery Of Homes _ 446 -7900. j7 ,tf Real Estate For Sale or Trade KNOTTS UPHOLSTERING SHOP Route 2, Box 161 -C Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' ' 5 p .m . Ph . 256·1142 . 1 44 -6 : -...---------·------ I I ' ' I '' I ' I ' '' . '' .. I 'I' ' NEEDS ' I I' ,' 1: ' '. Managers and Assistant Managers '' .. '. I I '' . ''I ' :' . ' '. Farm Machinery, Sat. Feb. 28 12:00 Noon 1969 Oliver Diesel tractor No 1650, 1092 hrs, mounted, 4· 14 plows ., mounted Oiiyer mower, "lnt. 6ft. brush hog, lnt mower, J D 4· "row corn planter, JD one~ row corn picker. Oliver post·hole digger, 2 Killbros gravity wagons, Pittsburg 14· ft disc on rubber, Cobey manure spreader. poor condition, i963 Chevrolet 1'12 T Truck, doubtful condition. James M. Brown, Pliny W.Va . Location: on Ale. 35 20 miles above Pl. Pleooant Ius! below Pliny truck stop. No small items. pleue be prom pi! John McNeill Auct. Pete Sommer, Clerk 71 Rambler Homet 2 dr sedan .......• .... '1595 1975 AMC Pacer X 1972 Dodge Charger 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air.. Factory A·C. AM~ FM, automatic, rallye wheels. 6,900 miles. silver with black vinyl top. Local one owner. 32,000 miles. factory A- C. By far the cleanest around. Worth more . '3995 '2495 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme- GMAC o ••••••• '1495 ' l .' We are expanding and looking qualified personnel . to fill management positions : .. . i' j '' I ' 'I ; •MUST BE ABLE 10 RELOCATE .OCR I ENT STARTING SAlARY I '' ' '' '. I' ., I , eNUMEROUS FRINGE BENEFitS SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO: PERSONNEL DIRECI'OR Box2762 Oiarleston, West VIrginia, 25328 All Replies Confidential An Equal Opportunity Employer . 1 ·:,.. . -... ., 72 Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body VB motor, 4 sp. trans. .. Choice of 2 '. l . Three bedroom home located on Vinton Avenu e . Newly remodeled kit c hen with bullf -in Cllbinets , bar , trash comp6ctor , refrigerator, and range . Gas heat , c i ty water and sewe r . Shown by ap . pQJnlment only . Priced SJO,OOO . spri ng Is tess th.en ninety days away and we have a se-..en acre tract of land i n Harrison Twp ., Including a 20 tee t r ig ht of way to Raccoon Creek. ideal for a sum mer weekend retrea t . Price $3 ,000 . Business Properly located at the intersection in tenterpolnt , la-rge store bulldlpg , wltt1 ii~o~lng quarters and some equipment, sltueted on 1 1 ~ere lot , can be purchased for 517.,900.00 . AddiiiOnfilly , one U'x 70', three bedroom mobile home can be pur ch ased separate ly , or w i th the buslness ' property , lor $7;000.00. Total price tor business property and mobile home , 524 ,900 .00 . Nice modern 3 B R home, re•dy to move into, near '' Golf Course, largo kitchen, plenty af cabinets,. '' .' clispas1l, I; ' I '. ' '' '. 'I .. ' .' I ' '. L' "' ··~·,. .. electric Hyv Two bedroom heme on Second Av e nue , large f ini s hed r oom upstairs , garage basement, central a i r cond i tioning ; three room with bath r ental on rear of property , pri c ed $35 , 000 . Shown by ap poi ntment only . OWNER Will FINANCE 55 acres adjoining the r:itY limit s of Rio Grande . Lo t ~. of potential , RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE 13 acres ttat boltom land is all tillable e)(cepl t or t he shady creek bank . Larg e barn included for the bargain pr ice of \13 .000. Three bedroom , r:a rp et ed homes loc a t ed on 1S ' l'l120' lots , attached garage , modern kit c hen , $20,000. Gallipoli s City Schoo l District . How about this tor in ve·s tm ent or ' ' llve . Jn" property! One ac re tract of land with lOA' frontage on new Route 160, SO ' frontage on old Rou t e 160 ; 490 ' deep . Has two mobile homes . one Is a two bedroom , fully carpeted , 1973 model w i th cen tral air condition ing ; the other Is a one bedroom older model . Also , has large 24 ' x28' block building with furnace which can be used as two .car garage or workshop . Rural water . Owner mo~o~ing , will sell for Sl9 ,000 .00 . RARE COUNTRY HOME 3 BR brick ranch features large LR . with fireplace . equipped kit . chen , dining rm ., 1 1 ) baths , la rge tam i ly rm . w i th fireplar:e . cent . air and garage . A n i ce drive to I he m i nes or Ga~o~in . COUNTRY BEAUTY Modern 3 BR 1 story home features a large l R . den with a new woo dburn ing firepla c e , laundry rm • large kitchen with cabinets and a buill in range , and WW carpet . This home is locat ed about 15 mi . north of town and i s s ituated on a• .· a c res of ro ll ing land . 71 Dodge Van % Ton CARROll NORRIS DODGE ~ GALLIPOLIS, raflge, end hOod, large utility room with cabinets. 4 rooms nrpeted, nice lot, natural gas heal, central air cond. Inquire ot Corbin and Snyder Fum. Co. 444. 1171 aftor 5 444·2573. HELP FINANCE Wanted To Lease 01' Rent l OR ~ BEDROOM House in Gallipolis area . Days 367 7338, nights ••6 -2032 . - -! -- ---t~--· ---- -41 -6 OHIO Equipment While bri c k hom e loca t ed · at corner of Oliv e and Four t h Ave nu e In Ga l lipo l is . Owner will sel f for s 10,500. A ,good buy If you' re l ook ing tor a small homf;' ·, or lnveslment prop·erty . Call Wood Insurance & Real Estate 446 -1066 Evenings R.uuell Wood 44,· 4618 Ken Mor"'" 4411-CI971 Cfi RTf R · ~. flll' i\\ LI ING AND HEATING Cor . r :ourth & Pine. Phone 4-46 -3888 or 446 4477 165 .If BUY AND DEVELOP- 0 vacan t lots oh Cheslnut Sl. Zoned residentia l $12 ,000 . GENE PLANT) & SON PLUMBING · Hoating •- Air Cohdllion i ng 300 1 ourth 1\~o~e . Ph . 4.46 1037. 48 tf Sales LIMESTONE for driveWdys . Carl Winters . Phone 245 · 5115 . 270 .rf DEWITT' S PLUMBING --COMMERCIAL -·-- -------..---building ANO HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446 ·27 35 187 -If ST J\ ND/\RD Plumbing Heating 215 Th i rd twe .• 446 378~ 117 -llo. . PERRY TWP . - 218 a c re farm . complete l y fenc ed , so A . ! illable , 2 ponds . 2 barns , c orn cr i bs , good 7 rm hom e . Services Offered SPEC IAl off -season prices on A.PPLIANCE Furniture Upho lstering na_ w REPAIR SERVICE to fir s' of march 1976. Call now . save s . Mowrey ' s WASHERS. dryers, electrit: range . LS.A Appliances . -4.46. Furniture and UPholstering. 7398, 245 ·5040 . Phone 615 -4154 . 6-lf 306 -tf 1 , NOO F IN G , alum i num. sid,l'ig , CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 years experienc e. 388 ·8308 . free eslimates . Call 250 -6364 New ·dry wall ceili ng with 256 -tf swirl or texture, designs . -·------~-.:----:---- ---·Ot her dry wall, repair, vinyl HOWARD Peck water . wattpaP.ering , new baths , Del.i very day or !light. 245 new k1tchens . Anvthinq in 93 15 or 388 8262 . remodeling or repair . 292 -t f 11 -lf -· BORDER ' S GARAGE DOOR Service . Commercial and Residential. Spec ializing in operators . Local . 256 -6472 . 20 -11 DAIRY FARM - 22 2A ., 45 A bo t tom . ba l ance i s mos lly c l ean rolling land •. new mi lkin g parlor , 20K60 silo , 2 barn,s , 6- rm , house. larg e pond and lob . base . C OUGHE NOU R Water De l ivery . 446.. 3962 , 4.46 -4262 any time . 244 -tf D. DAY REFRIGERATION EXCAVATING . dozer, backhoe and d.it .c her , REGRilloARATION , h eating, elect ri c. 17 years eKp . 388 Char les R . Hatfield, Back, 8274 . Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. 142 -2008 or .446 -.7687 , OWHER ' HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED and has agreed lo se ll this at lr·aclive 3 BR ranc h fo_r lh e bargain p ri ce of 526,900 . Don ' t wa i t to see this beauty with c arpet o~o~er Hw floors . l arge LR and dining area , modern kit chen . I' , baths. garage and fla t lol. Located in Gree n Aa es. 40-11 ------- - - -- - BGB LANE 'S Comp le le Book - CARPENTER wor6l , hou se remodeling, wiring , plumbing , pa inting , Ph . A-40 ke e ping and Tilx Service . 29 10 4371 1 •2nd Ave . (Across from 259 -1f Post Off i ce) . Ga ll ipOlis . Ph . _,__ 446 . 7900 . weekly and monthly serv i ce for com DOZER work , excavat ing , land clear i ng . Ph . 446 -0051 . merc ia ! accounts . lnc:ome 290 -lf Tax Prepl'!ration . -43 -2 WALL PAPER , VINYL _____ -- -·- -· ..,.----------- ·sow br eedi ng . Call 07!) -4801 or 675 1128. 22 -tf -----:-- For Sale COf..L , C.A . B , Coal Corp . , 1 m l lenorthofCheshire . on Rl. 1 Pi c k your own . 520 per ton . Open 6 days a week , 367 7330 tor fu~ 1her inform at ion . 611 wh-i ch al so contain s apt nn d etJuip . used in th e operat i on. of the former . Sll~o~er Dollar Ca fe . Property located at 39 r v 10 Carry on r l ighr Bags . Court St ., GallipoliS , Oh iO. New . Never u sed . Perfec t Shown by appt . only . Ph . gift for tra~o~eler . Phone 2.·' 446 064A . , 5610 after 5. 431 29 3 If ~- Services Offered O'BRIEN ELECTRIC THE TOP SHOP SERVICE Custom Built Root Trusses , 24 Hour Serv i ce Form i ca Countertops & Anythi ng in electricity Cabine t s, Coolville, Oh io , 446 -8603 . 667_- 3186 . 30 -ff 256 -lf RANNY BlAC I<BURN , BRANCH MANAGEB ----------~------ -----~···----~--- LOW DOWN PAYMENT N ew doub le .wide mobile hom e offe· r~ J BRs , lar g e LR . DR , kit c hen wilh s tove and r ef. , and l'lice cabinets , shag carpels and a f l at lot. W i l l trade for farm . ' / DAIRY FARM 163 A . fl a l and rolling l<md located south of Rio Grand e with lois of road fron t age . Sp ecia l fea tur es are pond , I springs , coun t y wat er , rob . EVANS HEIGHTS - Nice base , good 7 rm . house with 2 ·B R home offers good new k i tc hen , la rge barn i n e~~:pensive l iving , to and si lo . someorie . Features knolly 35 .WEST pine living room . wi!h ROUTE woodburning fireplace . A lmos t new 3 BR brick ranch is very app ealing ONLY 5 15, 900 . and · can b e your dream home . Large equipped PRICE REDUCED Owner says sell th i s love ly kilchen , 11: balhs , qua lit y 3 BR brick ranch with c arper throughout , cenlra l almosl 1,400 SQ . fl . of living air , large LR , dining area . area plus a full baseme~t garag e, full bas ement. and a 2 car garage . All th 1s LISTINGS NEEDED plus a large flat wel l land ADVERTISE NA · scaped lol with 2 large WE TIONALLY- BE BUY shade tre&s . SELt . - TRADE Plumbing & Heating IN .TOWN Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around Services Offered · ADELAIDE DRIVE Lovely 3 .. BR ranch has floors with new carpet 1n LR , ga s heat , air c ond . • garage , la-undry and equipp ed kit c hen . Pri c ed at S1 3. 000 w i th finan c ing a\lai labl e BANK FINANCING '4795 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, camper tops, STAR CRAFT T.RAILERS and Folddowns. Serv i ce what we sell. Financ i ng ' arranged . Used l97A TLR . Best buy is in Tri State area . Camp Con l ey Star Craft Sales. Rl . 62 N. Pt .• Pleasan t, w. Va . 28 -lf New , m o d e rn , insulated and carp e led . ·th r ee bedroom Pr i ck. home ; electri c al l y heated ; loc a t ed on Stat e Rl . 586 , near the U . 5 . Rty . 35 ifl tersectlon ·a t Rodney: ; 110 ' fron t age a long Rt . 588 ; Gall i polis City ~ chool Di str i ct. Pri c ed 531,600,00 . and Silver. wine Landau top, swing out pucket seats, beautiful car. 15.000 miles. 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift · I,Jnder construction, this ,;new" thr~ bedroom hoiT)e Is located In Green acres subdivision . The natural fin i shed cedar siding blends gracefull y with the peaceful atmosphere of the surround ing hills . Ful l y carpeted , Insulated , electrica lly heated, cily water , $~3.000 . 00 I ' ·PUBLIC AUCTION . "'~- If you hllve been look ing for that dream hom e i n f.he CQJJntry , we have a co m , pletety modern four bedroom , carp e ted hom e, fully Insulated , el ec trically · heated ; Si luetled on a 4 J 4 acre tract of land ; has deck and pat i o overlooking picturesQu e ~ooded. area . Paneled and car·peted , finished basemen! with k i tchen , ·bathroom , shower and lan:.~e brick fireplace . located tour lenths of a mile off Rl. 554 , near Bidwell . Only IS minutes from eit her Ga l lipolis or Rio Grande. Shown by appointment . Priced : FARM app . 18 acres. 4 iJC. 1 bottom , 10 a c . pasture, 4 a• woOd&, barn, 8 room hou :... ~ ; with bath on blac.klop 1 Bladen Mere . Rd . Call after 1 ble hobby end sk and reupholstering own furn i tur e Jn professional rtlaMer . Information an reservations to v i sit demonstration c without obligation or ca II af once . ~ .... White with wine top. A· C. AM· FM. 11,294 miles. '4695 . modern kitchen and allached garage, Gallipolis City School Dlslrlcl . A· real buy lor $28,500 .00. A course in upi'IOI:IIelrln!~ l and fu.rniture repal Class conducted evening each week weeks. This Is a · _ - 5 '5995 Office Ph . 446 -1694 E\ienings Charles M . Neal446 -1546 J . Michael Neal446 · 1503 sam Ne.al. 446 ·7Jsa ..... .•. ' I .... ' ., . .•. -.-L:_ ---co·---~-'---- Pllone f46·2917 4I 6 3 BR home on ..sev e n · i h.enths /1. . lot near cit'Y . Tqtal ele c lri r:. 20 ' K D ' outbu i lding . $24,500 5 miles from Ho lzer 3 BR hom e & lor ~ 16 . 5 00 . V illager , 65' x 12 ', 3 BR M . Hom e an d to t S11 ,500 . '69 Kirkw ood . 55' >< 12' , J BR M . Home w ith a t t ac hed roo ms on Jl ,. a . tot for Sl 5.000. BY OWNER F H A Ap.proved, J br . home, a FREE A/C SAVE '425.00 . g .. • ·. Neal ·Realty_ 446-1066 •• 1"• 11 ~ing. 6 ROOM and bath with a.t rached garage , barn 2 outbuildings, ·acre of 'J"round, more if desired. S miles from Rio Grande at Centei-point . Price 515 ,000 . Phone 1182 694.4 . · 1975 Monte Carlo Full power equip .• 28.000 miles, new Buick Limited trade. Lime green with white top. 74 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift We Need Your Horne or Fe1nn To :.iei1. 112 ACRE FAR PI! In city sc hool ,.. . riel with 11•7 mile ; . " ' double barn, · pe.~~,r golf course 01 nouslng , Priced at $125,00 0.00 ER RANSFERRED has already moved from this very nice 3 bedroom hriTie located on large Spri ~' ey lor . In c lud es hl ly room and kitchen , .... l l nation with w -b fireplace , 11 1 baths, full divided basemen f . Ready for you to mo~o~e into. 1974 Cadillac Cpe. • ------~~~- ·'1895 -------TRUCKS------- City water, 7 room tile block nice home, forced air furnace, basement, storm doors, storm windows , wood -burning fireplace, sfore bullding, milking house 1!. parlor, corn crib. 35 acres boftom land. Real. nice farm . Hlghwa'( No . 7 - J rental OUI!Oing Sites., level lend, tra i ler !paces . Al l stock , appro~~: .. 4 mite Qff Rt. 35, . equ ipment & bldg _ goes . rural water , call for In Buy now . fOrm atlon . · 104 ACRE VACANT LOTS DAIRY FARM In Restricted ' Sub -Division . 2 Ponds 8 room home, C311 for details . for ced air furna c e, 2 s ilos BEP.UTIFUL HOME SITE w i ,l h auto . un l oader &. Just ott 160-Evergreen 36 feeder , 350 ga l. S. S. cooler , acfu. almost all ti l lable . 2 barns , 9 outbuildings , Nice hUmk ot land . tobacco base , milk i ng lJtACRES par l or w i th pipeline . Ponds 3800 lb . tobacco base. lots s rocked w i th bass & Blu e of coal. lot s of woods, good G il ls . s ee this . pasture , Iaroe barn , well, l ACRES good place for a home 12' 1':05 ' 3 Bedroom Mobile away from other people . Home . 231 ' frontage on 110 ACRES PLUS Bulavll l e Addison Rd , Vacant ___:_ A woodland Level. Gas cook sto~o~e , wonderland some rural water , patio . Only pasture & tillable land . 5 10.900 .00 . Leh than S160 .0Q per acre . 2 dr. miles, A. C. 10,000 AM· F M. powder blue with dark blue top . New Electra trade~ in 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air........... '1395 . .. \'\/eire Out To Sell The Earth PACER Rl R VIEW We ' re going to se ll or trad e thi s home this month to the f i rst quallfiP1 buyer making a~r 'ble offer. Owner •arantee financinr. -'1 huge bedrooms, tam ily room or dining , 3 baths, overlooking the river . Very r: lose to town . Don ' t miss this one great chance . OHIO RIVER Will sp lit the abo~o~e farm as follows : , 0 iVer boflotn 30 ac . Oh wifh 1200 -~·~ tlr)g tl'le river and~~ - 47 ac;: . excellen t old ll• . ; k horrl'e-. and 3 barns . SI05,000. ,... ••• 1974 Ford LTD cream with white vinyl top. We sold it and have serviced 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout ......... .. .. 11695 BABY FARMS ------ -------·-- ** ******** * * * * * * * * * * ·* * * * * FARM. no bUildings 3 miles 5. of Cadmus on 14L For in formation wrile or call Dora Phares , Box 101. Donald s ville , Ohio or ca ll 513 88 2 69_17 . 75 16 air .•..••.. 12195 Located on Stale Highway. Listing, 47 Acres n ESTATES 1973 Buick Limited 4 dr. Full power equipment. A·C, .-2095 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl•...........•.... 11795 Space Reserved for a Picture of Your Home. We Need lt. List Now. • • -il BRAND NEW BRICK One of the nice,.• 3 bedroom homes y,.. •. - \ ft1 . Includ es family rt~"~ firep l ace, beautitu~• • ~chen , full basement , 2 car garage . Price under SSQ, QOO.OO o ••• o ••• o . . . . . . . . '2295 71 Plymouth FuiJ Ill 2 dr, power ...... o. 11695 .-il * * * * * * * * *il • • • • -il Call -us right now. * * Beautiful 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, modern home, forced air furnace, good barn, mHk house, storage house, fruit trees, 2300 lb tobacco base, good blue grass pasture. Approx . Ph acres . Large modern kitchen , gas furnace, basement paneled, lot s of shade trees , garden spot. Formal dining room . O'lly $19,900.00 • • • •• Overlooking City * * * * * * * * •• 71 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power· .. ·: ·· ·11895 Nice Home, 81 A Dairy 4 Bedrooms In Syracuse -il * * . 0 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl... ..... '· '1895 -il c losets. full divi.ded basement (w .b. fireplace) , · playroom , poo l room and storage lot runs from 2nd Av e ..all the way to the river . Price reduced to $87 We'll show it a t your convenie nce . ' · Owner very anxious to sell t his love ly 3 bedroom brick 1"11me located on a wel l landsc a ped lot overlooking the c i t y , walking distance tO school. Features a . huge family room wit h w-b firep lace. 2 baths, built -in kitchen, 2 car garage . ba sement . 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe ... 0 • -il -il room 72 Ford LTD 2 Dr., power,.... , ......... 71 Plymouth Satellite, 2 dr, power••• -il -il fam1ly Silver with aulo(Tlalic trans. 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, • * * * * "· * Associate Ph. Home 379·2114 72 Chevrolet Cbevelle 4 dr, power, air ..... '1895 -il room. exceptiona l kitchen (r.ange, sel't-clean d.ouble ave~ , dishwasher, bar and et.c .), 2 car garage, 2 porches and large 1 3.~ ac. lot with excellent vH!w , You m ust see this home to r ea l ly appreciate it. 1974 Audi Fox 72 Ch!JSier Newport 2 Dr. Power, air..... '2495 -il * * New listing- The One You've Admired One of the most affradive homes on Rt.. 141. Nearly ~ew 3 be<;lrC?Om brick with 2 fireplaces, finished fami ly ·Hatchback, while in color. one owner • 17.000 miles. Owned by a local nurse. 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air.'. '2695 -il AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS IMMEDIATELY * ---- 1973 Chevrolet 4-cyl. Vega 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr..................... .'1895 ~ i !" .\terri c.ter 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 -il WISEMAN * * * * * LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE -il THE 73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp .... .... .. ••... 12495 I • • • • • • • • GALliA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAl ESTATE AGENCY * * ** 74 Dodge Dart 4 Dr. Sedan ............ ... 12895 -il AGENCY CREAM PUFF CARS III 74 Plymouth Scamp 2 Dr.......... ..... .. 13095 Real Estate For Sat.. Real Estate For Sale . USED CAR SPECIALS - ----- ---- ___ ------ HANGING. AND PAINT· lNG, FAST AND RELIABLE . CALl. 2S6-6342 . 264 -11 DESIGNER ,, Builder Ser vices . Bill Walker and Paul Green; 286-6082 or , 682 -7498. 43 -lf SANDY AND BEAVER In surance co . has offered Services for FIre Insurance coverage !n Gallla County ·f or almost a cenrury. Farms, homes and personal proP.erty coverages are llva•lable t o meet individual needs . Contact Don Palmer, your neig hbor and agent. 44 -6 Services Offered PASQUALE - Electrica l & lnsulaling . 103 Cedar St. , Gallipolis. Ph . 446 -27 16. 126-lf - - - A-----------l BERT EHMAN Water Del i very Service Patriot Star , Gallipolis Ph . 379 -2133 .,___._ _.....,.---'--·---.,-~----- KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS. TREES . ROC K GARDEN S, ALL GUARANTEED . Patio and po ol land scaping . Stone san.d , tool , shrubber y trimming . Dump truck ser~o~ices . 245 -91 3 1. 187 If DESIGNER/BUILDER SERVICES PLAT DEVELOPMENT NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING DOZER BACKHOE SEPTIC UNDERPINNING 286-6082 I 682-7498 JACKSON, OHIO Bill WALKER - PAUL GREEN �.. The Sw1d"l' Tuucs.,')enunel, Feb . 22 , l 1 ~76 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds~ Real Estate For Sale . * * Real Estate For Sale THE * * * * * * .. WISEMAN * * * * * * * . You Want Tho Best If Th_is home wil l absolutely suit you . One of the best bu•lt, best ca r ed for homes in thE! area . Huge living roo':l and master bedroom overlooking river, beautiful (w .b.. fireplace }, formal dining completely equipped ki t chen , 311, baths, wa lk in ceda; soo -il -il -il -il -il Need investment property or just a large family home? 6 bedrooms, ' 2 kitchens , Jl/ 2 baths, full basement , excel lent location, perfect for business, zoned commerciaL $25.000 buys th i s dandy . We need listings . Call the W1seman Agency, 440 -3643 · Gallia CQ.'s Largest Real . Estate Sales· Agency Office 440 -1043 Evenings Call Ike Wise~ an 446 -3796 E. N. Wiseman 446- 4SOO Bud MtGhee 446-1255 • • • • -il -il • -il One of the Finest Bricks Overlooking the beautiful Ohio Valley . large living room. 2 w -b fireplaces, formal din i ng, charm ing kitchen With breakfast room , 3 bedrooms, full basem ent, 1 acre lot runs to the r i ver . You won't find one better built : SPR ING ' VAllEY Lovely 3 ~ be~ · 1 with basemen' ;~ t hs . baseme1 ,j sized carpctintj .roughout . th i rties . tlJII fllll lot . Mid 150 AC. ~ARM ac . ~ ~· ~. 80 · BeautifUl ... lrgain Th i s 3 bP~· ram e and bri c k , large bedroom very pretty kitchen , family or dining _ room . t,.ow th i rti es. DELICIOUS DESCRIBES This cream puff in Spri ng Valley . A well r · ·ed for 3 bedroom ho~ - 'l dining and large ; , .)m , r • -~ b~lhs , f irer, ... , approv ed kn.ch _e n , n e w carpet i ng . Th1s 15 one you must see , -il ... 70 a c:. pasture arn s -good , 3 bedroc. .:. lOry home in ex c ellem .arm c ommun i ty . $65 ,000 . NEW LISTfNG lnsp'ecf this beautiful d l:l edroom brick on a 3 a"e lot J miles from t own , 1,800 sq. II of fi~o~ing :t ' 1ce wi t h a sup e r , n~ · ,. l<. it ch e n , fir e p l ace and 2 1 t car gara).l . thi s plu s a ful l ba s~ . o~enl , PEI Ii o , carp e t lhroughour , doubl e over 'd ishwasher , city sc: hool distr i ct . You ' d waru to buy th is one first lime around -- CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 Large rooms 3 bedrooms , Old style remodeled hou se . Family room , basement. nat . ga s forced air furnar:e , c ity water , gar!'lge , large tence,;J in yard , Ju s t out of Gallipolis Ci ty l imits on R t . 141.. Modern kitchen . A real bargain . Ca l l now . IN PATRIOT room s . .4 bedroom s. remodeled old style home {nice ), bath with sh.o w er , sun p ~ rch , bu i lt i n cabine t s, cook stove. a i r condition er , fo r c e d a ir turhace , barn , firepla ce, wash house . Y o u .mu s t see this home . 1 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOMS F ull ba se ment wi th a la rg e fami l y room , 2 ba t h s, garag e, c entra.l a ir ; n ir: e ca r peting , real nice kit c hen . Locat ed on a large l ot. -Appr.ox , 2' years o ld . Y'?u must see the .inside of th 1s ho~se to appre ci at e i t JBEDROOMS 7 rooms and bath , full b .a sement , garbage ~1sposa 1 , c ity water , c arport , ni c e le v el lot , garden ~ '1a ce, por ch . A cl e an and nice hom e Pr i ced t o sell now . Onl Y s 12. 900 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS CARRYOUT II should pay for itself With in a ~o~ery few year s .. 77 a cre 175' fron tage on Slal e r --,---- , --~-- LOTS for sale, in Green Township . Ph . <~-46 4948 . 40 6 B UILDING or trailer silewilh s mall acrea!j,lc. 245 9497 . 40- 12 HO U SE for sal e near V in ton . Pr ite 55 ,500 . Call 388 88 17. LIKE new , modern home i n to wn . 3 B R . fully carpe!ed , nice l y turn . Ph . 4.46 009<~ . $2 6,000. 40 6 ------'-----~--- ~ • 41 4 -·-~'1 --- -c -if- ·---- RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR CALL 1\lt)W OFFICE 446-7699 LARGE , beautiful .4 BR Cape Cod sty l e home : Ov er 2,200 sq . f t. plus 2 car garag e, palio and a 6' '1C27 ' front porch . Has a f i repla c e, utility room , bu i lt -in kit c hen w i th d ishw&sher , disposal. ci t y water and gas On a lo vely 1 acre lot for only $36.000 . 446 -4570. 41 12 LOT for sa te, 240 x 1.40 r:orner of us 35 and Mitchell Rd . 245 -9218 or 245 -5253 . 44 ·6 ------FOR SALE ~----- --- miles from town on Rt. 218 . ':h . 256 -6582 after 6, any t tme on weekends . 44 -6 Limited Time Offer RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP . Gallipolis, Ohio FA P M on Rout e 218 , 471 1 . a .. r es, 60 pet. l eve l, 6 room house , large barn . timber and coal rights . Toney R ealty G all ery Of Hom es . d46 7900 . 37-lf -~~---~·~- - -- 3 BR . Modular Hom e, 2 bat hs , furnished exc ept living ro o m . Toney R ealty Gallery Of Homes. 440 -7900 . 37-tf -·-·- 3 BR home near Rio Grande . To tal e l e c t r'ic, a .c .. 21 ' ba ths , basem en! , f i r epla c e . 545.000. 5 room s and bath in c ity $) ,000 b ' ' ·'•"' l"~ r• '~. ~· ''* ' ......... , HOME 446-9539 3 BR ., 2 bath , e'1Ccellent con s trucl ! on , fuel oil heat , central air , carport and garage . Toney Realty Gallery Of Homes . 446-7900 . , --,-- 37 · If ..... --------.------ J BR BRICK , 2 bath, lar rl • room s , w car gantge , Clo :.. o: to lbwn . Toney Realty Gal l ery Of Homes _ 446 -7900. j7 ,tf Real Estate For Sale or Trade KNOTTS UPHOLSTERING SHOP Route 2, Box 161 -C Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' ' 5 p .m . Ph . 256·1142 . 1 44 -6 : -...---------·------ I I ' ' I '' I ' I ' '' . '' .. I 'I' ' NEEDS ' I I' ,' 1: ' '. Managers and Assistant Managers '' .. '. I I '' . ''I ' :' . ' '. Farm Machinery, Sat. Feb. 28 12:00 Noon 1969 Oliver Diesel tractor No 1650, 1092 hrs, mounted, 4· 14 plows ., mounted Oiiyer mower, "lnt. 6ft. brush hog, lnt mower, J D 4· "row corn planter, JD one~ row corn picker. Oliver post·hole digger, 2 Killbros gravity wagons, Pittsburg 14· ft disc on rubber, Cobey manure spreader. poor condition, i963 Chevrolet 1'12 T Truck, doubtful condition. James M. Brown, Pliny W.Va . Location: on Ale. 35 20 miles above Pl. Pleooant Ius! below Pliny truck stop. No small items. pleue be prom pi! John McNeill Auct. Pete Sommer, Clerk 71 Rambler Homet 2 dr sedan .......• .... '1595 1975 AMC Pacer X 1972 Dodge Charger 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air.. Factory A·C. AM~ FM, automatic, rallye wheels. 6,900 miles. silver with black vinyl top. Local one owner. 32,000 miles. factory A- C. By far the cleanest around. Worth more . '3995 '2495 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme- GMAC o ••••••• '1495 ' l .' We are expanding and looking qualified personnel . to fill management positions : .. . i' j '' I ' 'I ; •MUST BE ABLE 10 RELOCATE .OCR I ENT STARTING SAlARY I '' ' '' '. I' ., I , eNUMEROUS FRINGE BENEFitS SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO: PERSONNEL DIRECI'OR Box2762 Oiarleston, West VIrginia, 25328 All Replies Confidential An Equal Opportunity Employer . 1 ·:,.. . -... ., 72 Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body VB motor, 4 sp. trans. .. Choice of 2 '. l . Three bedroom home located on Vinton Avenu e . Newly remodeled kit c hen with bullf -in Cllbinets , bar , trash comp6ctor , refrigerator, and range . Gas heat , c i ty water and sewe r . Shown by ap . pQJnlment only . Priced SJO,OOO . spri ng Is tess th.en ninety days away and we have a se-..en acre tract of land i n Harrison Twp ., Including a 20 tee t r ig ht of way to Raccoon Creek. ideal for a sum mer weekend retrea t . Price $3 ,000 . Business Properly located at the intersection in tenterpolnt , la-rge store bulldlpg , wltt1 ii~o~lng quarters and some equipment, sltueted on 1 1 ~ere lot , can be purchased for 517.,900.00 . AddiiiOnfilly , one U'x 70', three bedroom mobile home can be pur ch ased separate ly , or w i th the buslness ' property , lor $7;000.00. Total price tor business property and mobile home , 524 ,900 .00 . Nice modern 3 B R home, re•dy to move into, near '' Golf Course, largo kitchen, plenty af cabinets,. '' .' clispas1l, I; ' I '. ' '' '. 'I .. ' .' I ' '. L' "' ··~·,. .. electric Hyv Two bedroom heme on Second Av e nue , large f ini s hed r oom upstairs , garage basement, central a i r cond i tioning ; three room with bath r ental on rear of property , pri c ed $35 , 000 . Shown by ap poi ntment only . OWNER Will FINANCE 55 acres adjoining the r:itY limit s of Rio Grande . Lo t ~. of potential , RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE 13 acres ttat boltom land is all tillable e)(cepl t or t he shady creek bank . Larg e barn included for the bargain pr ice of \13 .000. Three bedroom , r:a rp et ed homes loc a t ed on 1S ' l'l120' lots , attached garage , modern kit c hen , $20,000. Gallipoli s City Schoo l District . How about this tor in ve·s tm ent or ' ' llve . Jn" property! One ac re tract of land with lOA' frontage on new Route 160, SO ' frontage on old Rou t e 160 ; 490 ' deep . Has two mobile homes . one Is a two bedroom , fully carpeted , 1973 model w i th cen tral air condition ing ; the other Is a one bedroom older model . Also , has large 24 ' x28' block building with furnace which can be used as two .car garage or workshop . Rural water . Owner mo~o~ing , will sell for Sl9 ,000 .00 . RARE COUNTRY HOME 3 BR brick ranch features large LR . with fireplace . equipped kit . chen , dining rm ., 1 1 ) baths , la rge tam i ly rm . w i th fireplar:e . cent . air and garage . A n i ce drive to I he m i nes or Ga~o~in . COUNTRY BEAUTY Modern 3 BR 1 story home features a large l R . den with a new woo dburn ing firepla c e , laundry rm • large kitchen with cabinets and a buill in range , and WW carpet . This home is locat ed about 15 mi . north of town and i s s ituated on a• .· a c res of ro ll ing land . 71 Dodge Van % Ton CARROll NORRIS DODGE ~ GALLIPOLIS, raflge, end hOod, large utility room with cabinets. 4 rooms nrpeted, nice lot, natural gas heal, central air cond. Inquire ot Corbin and Snyder Fum. Co. 444. 1171 aftor 5 444·2573. HELP FINANCE Wanted To Lease 01' Rent l OR ~ BEDROOM House in Gallipolis area . Days 367 7338, nights ••6 -2032 . - -! -- ---t~--· ---- -41 -6 OHIO Equipment While bri c k hom e loca t ed · at corner of Oliv e and Four t h Ave nu e In Ga l lipo l is . Owner will sel f for s 10,500. A ,good buy If you' re l ook ing tor a small homf;' ·, or lnveslment prop·erty . Call Wood Insurance & Real Estate 446 -1066 Evenings R.uuell Wood 44,· 4618 Ken Mor"'" 4411-CI971 Cfi RTf R · ~. flll' i\\ LI ING AND HEATING Cor . r :ourth & Pine. Phone 4-46 -3888 or 446 4477 165 .If BUY AND DEVELOP- 0 vacan t lots oh Cheslnut Sl. Zoned residentia l $12 ,000 . GENE PLANT) & SON PLUMBING · Hoating •- Air Cohdllion i ng 300 1 ourth 1\~o~e . Ph . 4.46 1037. 48 tf Sales LIMESTONE for driveWdys . Carl Winters . Phone 245 · 5115 . 270 .rf DEWITT' S PLUMBING --COMMERCIAL -·-- -------..---building ANO HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446 ·27 35 187 -If ST J\ ND/\RD Plumbing Heating 215 Th i rd twe .• 446 378~ 117 -llo. . PERRY TWP . - 218 a c re farm . complete l y fenc ed , so A . ! illable , 2 ponds . 2 barns , c orn cr i bs , good 7 rm hom e . Services Offered SPEC IAl off -season prices on A.PPLIANCE Furniture Upho lstering na_ w REPAIR SERVICE to fir s' of march 1976. Call now . save s . Mowrey ' s WASHERS. dryers, electrit: range . LS.A Appliances . -4.46. Furniture and UPholstering. 7398, 245 ·5040 . Phone 615 -4154 . 6-lf 306 -tf 1 , NOO F IN G , alum i num. sid,l'ig , CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 years experienc e. 388 ·8308 . free eslimates . Call 250 -6364 New ·dry wall ceili ng with 256 -tf swirl or texture, designs . -·------~-.:----:---- ---·Ot her dry wall, repair, vinyl HOWARD Peck water . wattpaP.ering , new baths , Del.i very day or !light. 245 new k1tchens . Anvthinq in 93 15 or 388 8262 . remodeling or repair . 292 -t f 11 -lf -· BORDER ' S GARAGE DOOR Service . Commercial and Residential. Spec ializing in operators . Local . 256 -6472 . 20 -11 DAIRY FARM - 22 2A ., 45 A bo t tom . ba l ance i s mos lly c l ean rolling land •. new mi lkin g parlor , 20K60 silo , 2 barn,s , 6- rm , house. larg e pond and lob . base . C OUGHE NOU R Water De l ivery . 446.. 3962 , 4.46 -4262 any time . 244 -tf D. DAY REFRIGERATION EXCAVATING . dozer, backhoe and d.it .c her , REGRilloARATION , h eating, elect ri c. 17 years eKp . 388 Char les R . Hatfield, Back, 8274 . Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. 142 -2008 or .446 -.7687 , OWHER ' HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED and has agreed lo se ll this at lr·aclive 3 BR ranc h fo_r lh e bargain p ri ce of 526,900 . Don ' t wa i t to see this beauty with c arpet o~o~er Hw floors . l arge LR and dining area , modern kit chen . I' , baths. garage and fla t lol. Located in Gree n Aa es. 40-11 ------- - - -- - BGB LANE 'S Comp le le Book - CARPENTER wor6l , hou se remodeling, wiring , plumbing , pa inting , Ph . A-40 ke e ping and Tilx Service . 29 10 4371 1 •2nd Ave . (Across from 259 -1f Post Off i ce) . Ga ll ipOlis . Ph . _,__ 446 . 7900 . weekly and monthly serv i ce for com DOZER work , excavat ing , land clear i ng . Ph . 446 -0051 . merc ia ! accounts . lnc:ome 290 -lf Tax Prepl'!ration . -43 -2 WALL PAPER , VINYL _____ -- -·- -· ..,.----------- ·sow br eedi ng . Call 07!) -4801 or 675 1128. 22 -tf -----:-- For Sale COf..L , C.A . B , Coal Corp . , 1 m l lenorthofCheshire . on Rl. 1 Pi c k your own . 520 per ton . Open 6 days a week , 367 7330 tor fu~ 1her inform at ion . 611 wh-i ch al so contain s apt nn d etJuip . used in th e operat i on. of the former . Sll~o~er Dollar Ca fe . Property located at 39 r v 10 Carry on r l ighr Bags . Court St ., GallipoliS , Oh iO. New . Never u sed . Perfec t Shown by appt . only . Ph . gift for tra~o~eler . Phone 2.·' 446 064A . , 5610 after 5. 431 29 3 If ~- Services Offered O'BRIEN ELECTRIC THE TOP SHOP SERVICE Custom Built Root Trusses , 24 Hour Serv i ce Form i ca Countertops & Anythi ng in electricity Cabine t s, Coolville, Oh io , 446 -8603 . 667_- 3186 . 30 -ff 256 -lf RANNY BlAC I<BURN , BRANCH MANAGEB ----------~------ -----~···----~--- LOW DOWN PAYMENT N ew doub le .wide mobile hom e offe· r~ J BRs , lar g e LR . DR , kit c hen wilh s tove and r ef. , and l'lice cabinets , shag carpels and a f l at lot. W i l l trade for farm . ' / DAIRY FARM 163 A . fl a l and rolling l<md located south of Rio Grand e with lois of road fron t age . Sp ecia l fea tur es are pond , I springs , coun t y wat er , rob . EVANS HEIGHTS - Nice base , good 7 rm . house with 2 ·B R home offers good new k i tc hen , la rge barn i n e~~:pensive l iving , to and si lo . someorie . Features knolly 35 .WEST pine living room . wi!h ROUTE woodburning fireplace . A lmos t new 3 BR brick ranch is very app ealing ONLY 5 15, 900 . and · can b e your dream home . Large equipped PRICE REDUCED Owner says sell th i s love ly kilchen , 11: balhs , qua lit y 3 BR brick ranch with c arper throughout , cenlra l almosl 1,400 SQ . fl . of living air , large LR , dining area . area plus a full baseme~t garag e, full bas ement. and a 2 car garage . All th 1s LISTINGS NEEDED plus a large flat wel l land ADVERTISE NA · scaped lol with 2 large WE TIONALLY- BE BUY shade tre&s . SELt . - TRADE Plumbing & Heating IN .TOWN Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around Services Offered · ADELAIDE DRIVE Lovely 3 .. BR ranch has floors with new carpet 1n LR , ga s heat , air c ond . • garage , la-undry and equipp ed kit c hen . Pri c ed at S1 3. 000 w i th finan c ing a\lai labl e BANK FINANCING '4795 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, camper tops, STAR CRAFT T.RAILERS and Folddowns. Serv i ce what we sell. Financ i ng ' arranged . Used l97A TLR . Best buy is in Tri State area . Camp Con l ey Star Craft Sales. Rl . 62 N. Pt .• Pleasan t, w. Va . 28 -lf New , m o d e rn , insulated and carp e led . ·th r ee bedroom Pr i ck. home ; electri c al l y heated ; loc a t ed on Stat e Rl . 586 , near the U . 5 . Rty . 35 ifl tersectlon ·a t Rodney: ; 110 ' fron t age a long Rt . 588 ; Gall i polis City ~ chool Di str i ct. Pri c ed 531,600,00 . and Silver. wine Landau top, swing out pucket seats, beautiful car. 15.000 miles. 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift · I,Jnder construction, this ,;new" thr~ bedroom hoiT)e Is located In Green acres subdivision . The natural fin i shed cedar siding blends gracefull y with the peaceful atmosphere of the surround ing hills . Ful l y carpeted , Insulated , electrica lly heated, cily water , $~3.000 . 00 I ' ·PUBLIC AUCTION . "'~- If you hllve been look ing for that dream hom e i n f.he CQJJntry , we have a co m , pletety modern four bedroom , carp e ted hom e, fully Insulated , el ec trically · heated ; Si luetled on a 4 J 4 acre tract of land ; has deck and pat i o overlooking picturesQu e ~ooded. area . Paneled and car·peted , finished basemen! with k i tchen , ·bathroom , shower and lan:.~e brick fireplace . located tour lenths of a mile off Rl. 554 , near Bidwell . Only IS minutes from eit her Ga l lipolis or Rio Grande. Shown by appointment . Priced : FARM app . 18 acres. 4 iJC. 1 bottom , 10 a c . pasture, 4 a• woOd&, barn, 8 room hou :... ~ ; with bath on blac.klop 1 Bladen Mere . Rd . Call after 1 ble hobby end sk and reupholstering own furn i tur e Jn professional rtlaMer . Information an reservations to v i sit demonstration c without obligation or ca II af once . ~ .... White with wine top. A· C. AM· FM. 11,294 miles. '4695 . modern kitchen and allached garage, Gallipolis City School Dlslrlcl . A· real buy lor $28,500 .00. A course in upi'IOI:IIelrln!~ l and fu.rniture repal Class conducted evening each week weeks. This Is a · _ - 5 '5995 Office Ph . 446 -1694 E\ienings Charles M . Neal446 -1546 J . Michael Neal446 · 1503 sam Ne.al. 446 ·7Jsa ..... .•. ' I .... ' ., . .•. -.-L:_ ---co·---~-'---- Pllone f46·2917 4I 6 3 BR home on ..sev e n · i h.enths /1. . lot near cit'Y . Tqtal ele c lri r:. 20 ' K D ' outbu i lding . $24,500 5 miles from Ho lzer 3 BR hom e & lor ~ 16 . 5 00 . V illager , 65' x 12 ', 3 BR M . Hom e an d to t S11 ,500 . '69 Kirkw ood . 55' >< 12' , J BR M . Home w ith a t t ac hed roo ms on Jl ,. a . tot for Sl 5.000. BY OWNER F H A Ap.proved, J br . home, a FREE A/C SAVE '425.00 . g .. • ·. Neal ·Realty_ 446-1066 •• 1"• 11 ~ing. 6 ROOM and bath with a.t rached garage , barn 2 outbuildings, ·acre of 'J"round, more if desired. S miles from Rio Grande at Centei-point . Price 515 ,000 . Phone 1182 694.4 . · 1975 Monte Carlo Full power equip .• 28.000 miles, new Buick Limited trade. Lime green with white top. 74 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift We Need Your Horne or Fe1nn To :.iei1. 112 ACRE FAR PI! In city sc hool ,.. . riel with 11•7 mile ; . " ' double barn, · pe.~~,r golf course 01 nouslng , Priced at $125,00 0.00 ER RANSFERRED has already moved from this very nice 3 bedroom hriTie located on large Spri ~' ey lor . In c lud es hl ly room and kitchen , .... l l nation with w -b fireplace , 11 1 baths, full divided basemen f . Ready for you to mo~o~e into. 1974 Cadillac Cpe. • ------~~~- ·'1895 -------TRUCKS------- City water, 7 room tile block nice home, forced air furnace, basement, storm doors, storm windows , wood -burning fireplace, sfore bullding, milking house 1!. parlor, corn crib. 35 acres boftom land. Real. nice farm . Hlghwa'( No . 7 - J rental OUI!Oing Sites., level lend, tra i ler !paces . Al l stock , appro~~: .. 4 mite Qff Rt. 35, . equ ipment & bldg _ goes . rural water , call for In Buy now . fOrm atlon . · 104 ACRE VACANT LOTS DAIRY FARM In Restricted ' Sub -Division . 2 Ponds 8 room home, C311 for details . for ced air furna c e, 2 s ilos BEP.UTIFUL HOME SITE w i ,l h auto . un l oader &. Just ott 160-Evergreen 36 feeder , 350 ga l. S. S. cooler , acfu. almost all ti l lable . 2 barns , 9 outbuildings , Nice hUmk ot land . tobacco base , milk i ng lJtACRES par l or w i th pipeline . Ponds 3800 lb . tobacco base. lots s rocked w i th bass & Blu e of coal. lot s of woods, good G il ls . s ee this . pasture , Iaroe barn , well, l ACRES good place for a home 12' 1':05 ' 3 Bedroom Mobile away from other people . Home . 231 ' frontage on 110 ACRES PLUS Bulavll l e Addison Rd , Vacant ___:_ A woodland Level. Gas cook sto~o~e , wonderland some rural water , patio . Only pasture & tillable land . 5 10.900 .00 . Leh than S160 .0Q per acre . 2 dr. miles, A. C. 10,000 AM· F M. powder blue with dark blue top . New Electra trade~ in 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air........... '1395 . .. \'\/eire Out To Sell The Earth PACER Rl R VIEW We ' re going to se ll or trad e thi s home this month to the f i rst quallfiP1 buyer making a~r 'ble offer. Owner •arantee financinr. -'1 huge bedrooms, tam ily room or dining , 3 baths, overlooking the river . Very r: lose to town . Don ' t miss this one great chance . OHIO RIVER Will sp lit the abo~o~e farm as follows : , 0 iVer boflotn 30 ac . Oh wifh 1200 -~·~ tlr)g tl'le river and~~ - 47 ac;: . excellen t old ll• . ; k horrl'e-. and 3 barns . SI05,000. ,... ••• 1974 Ford LTD cream with white vinyl top. We sold it and have serviced 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout ......... .. .. 11695 BABY FARMS ------ -------·-- ** ******** * * * * * * * * * * ·* * * * * FARM. no bUildings 3 miles 5. of Cadmus on 14L For in formation wrile or call Dora Phares , Box 101. Donald s ville , Ohio or ca ll 513 88 2 69_17 . 75 16 air .•..••.. 12195 Located on Stale Highway. Listing, 47 Acres n ESTATES 1973 Buick Limited 4 dr. Full power equipment. A·C, .-2095 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl•...........•.... 11795 Space Reserved for a Picture of Your Home. We Need lt. List Now. • • -il BRAND NEW BRICK One of the nice,.• 3 bedroom homes y,.. •. - \ ft1 . Includ es family rt~"~ firep l ace, beautitu~• • ~chen , full basement , 2 car garage . Price under SSQ, QOO.OO o ••• o ••• o . . . . . . . . '2295 71 Plymouth FuiJ Ill 2 dr, power ...... o. 11695 .-il * * * * * * * * *il • • • • -il Call -us right now. * * Beautiful 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, modern home, forced air furnace, good barn, mHk house, storage house, fruit trees, 2300 lb tobacco base, good blue grass pasture. Approx . Ph acres . Large modern kitchen , gas furnace, basement paneled, lot s of shade trees , garden spot. Formal dining room . O'lly $19,900.00 • • • •• Overlooking City * * * * * * * * •• 71 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power· .. ·: ·· ·11895 Nice Home, 81 A Dairy 4 Bedrooms In Syracuse -il * * . 0 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl... ..... '· '1895 -il c losets. full divi.ded basement (w .b. fireplace) , · playroom , poo l room and storage lot runs from 2nd Av e ..all the way to the river . Price reduced to $87 We'll show it a t your convenie nce . ' · Owner very anxious to sell t his love ly 3 bedroom brick 1"11me located on a wel l landsc a ped lot overlooking the c i t y , walking distance tO school. Features a . huge family room wit h w-b firep lace. 2 baths, built -in kitchen, 2 car garage . ba sement . 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe ... 0 • -il -il room 72 Ford LTD 2 Dr., power,.... , ......... 71 Plymouth Satellite, 2 dr, power••• -il -il fam1ly Silver with aulo(Tlalic trans. 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, • * * * * "· * Associate Ph. Home 379·2114 72 Chevrolet Cbevelle 4 dr, power, air ..... '1895 -il room. exceptiona l kitchen (r.ange, sel't-clean d.ouble ave~ , dishwasher, bar and et.c .), 2 car garage, 2 porches and large 1 3.~ ac. lot with excellent vH!w , You m ust see this home to r ea l ly appreciate it. 1974 Audi Fox 72 Ch!JSier Newport 2 Dr. Power, air..... '2495 -il * * New listing- The One You've Admired One of the most affradive homes on Rt.. 141. Nearly ~ew 3 be<;lrC?Om brick with 2 fireplaces, finished fami ly ·Hatchback, while in color. one owner • 17.000 miles. Owned by a local nurse. 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air.'. '2695 -il AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS IMMEDIATELY * ---- 1973 Chevrolet 4-cyl. Vega 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr..................... .'1895 ~ i !" .\terri c.ter 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 -il WISEMAN * * * * * LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE -il THE 73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp .... .... .. ••... 12495 I • • • • • • • • GALliA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAl ESTATE AGENCY * * ** 74 Dodge Dart 4 Dr. Sedan ............ ... 12895 -il AGENCY CREAM PUFF CARS III 74 Plymouth Scamp 2 Dr.......... ..... .. 13095 Real Estate For Sat.. Real Estate For Sale . USED CAR SPECIALS - ----- ---- ___ ------ HANGING. AND PAINT· lNG, FAST AND RELIABLE . CALl. 2S6-6342 . 264 -11 DESIGNER ,, Builder Ser vices . Bill Walker and Paul Green; 286-6082 or , 682 -7498. 43 -lf SANDY AND BEAVER In surance co . has offered Services for FIre Insurance coverage !n Gallla County ·f or almost a cenrury. Farms, homes and personal proP.erty coverages are llva•lable t o meet individual needs . Contact Don Palmer, your neig hbor and agent. 44 -6 Services Offered PASQUALE - Electrica l & lnsulaling . 103 Cedar St. , Gallipolis. Ph . 446 -27 16. 126-lf - - - A-----------l BERT EHMAN Water Del i very Service Patriot Star , Gallipolis Ph . 379 -2133 .,___._ _.....,.---'--·---.,-~----- KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS. TREES . ROC K GARDEN S, ALL GUARANTEED . Patio and po ol land scaping . Stone san.d , tool , shrubber y trimming . Dump truck ser~o~ices . 245 -91 3 1. 187 If DESIGNER/BUILDER SERVICES PLAT DEVELOPMENT NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING DOZER BACKHOE SEPTIC UNDERPINNING 286-6082 I 682-7498 JACKSON, OHIO Bill WALKER - PAUL GREEN �32 - The SWlday Times&ntinel, Feb. 22, 1978 Seminar given on electronic banking .. . recently on electronic funds developing among participating banks. transfer in Colwnbus. Direct deposit of payroll All county. banks are members of the Colwnbus (DDP) was a major topic for Regional Automated Funds discussion since many Transfer System (CRAFTS), c«npanies as weU as the sponsor of tbe event, the Federal Government are organization which is entering the program. DDP working to slow the growth of permits an employer to paper checks through deposit the pay directly to an employee's personal bank automatic systems. The seminar included account without Issuing a discussions of the newest check. A slip with all vital techniques in automatic Information such as pay funds transfer and the amount and deductions is methods of cooperation given to the employee for GALLIPOLIS - Madge E. Boggs and Joy Barlow of The Ohio Valley Bank Co. altended a special seminar REQUEST DENIED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio's request for a 49 per cent rate increase for 166,000 individual subscribers in 11 counties has been denied by Insurance Director Harry V. Jump. Jump said Friday, however, that he wiD accept a 30 per cent hike if coskontrol measures are taken. He said ·, alone expert skaters. The nearesi ice available is Bird Arena at Ohio University, above, which is open to the public four nights a week and two sessions Sunday afternoon. ... ·~ f' -~. '~~r ..... . I will have to file for the lesser rate increase and It would probably be April before it could t.lke effect. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE CONTINUES MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ' ji~ 1 ' .. . 7 f ~. _ }-' .,. . II ELLA HART FIRST GRADUATES- Tbe first annual conunencement of tbe old Mason High School was held at the Mason Methodist Church Friday evening, May 20, 1881. First graduates were the following ladies, Clara M_atthews, Josie Hart, Ella Hart, JeMie Padi)Il and EUzaheth Stone. Miss Stone 111arried Virgil A. Lewis, who, with her help, wrote several books. She learned to type on a callgraph and later assisted her husband in \\Tiling his West Virginia history. He did a lot of research and dictated to ELIZABETH STONE :~:} IRONTON ~ From time to time get a n idea for a column that is not "in season" so it goes into a holding pattern until the time is right. Totlay's t;tory, for example, was eonceivcd last December. Since it is about fire, late March would be the best time to run it. . Events have happened though and the time table has to be altered. As of February 17th we've had 17 wildfires, all but two were purposely set. Through last spring, our major problem was escaping debris fires. Last fall 's high incen<liary activity however, dramatically changed the picture. Of 55 fires last year, 35 were set by arsonists. The cat ,and mouse game of catching a firebug is a frustrating experience. ·Although we sometimes know the general area a particular :;::;:_: I (;,; :;:;:;: :;:::;:: ::~:::: :r::: :;:;;;:: !!i!'!i! :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; ';!;!;!; ;~;:;;; :;;:;~ :;;r, ~;~;!; W, ~~'::;:; ~;; ;:: arsonist is wor)ting, we never ~ow ' . · >••••, *'' ~;:;l ~:;:;:; when they will strike. Incendiary fires have occurred at all times of the day and night but mostly, arsonists prefer the cover of darkness to hide their activities. They ply their sick trade just like a thief in the night. ?::;!;!; • spring coats • junior dresses - costume It's rather difficult to paint a picture of the typical arsonist. They · d. Fores! Se mce · spec1a ·1 of a trame Investigator to assist our personnel come in aU shapes, sizes and ages· in tracking down the wierdos who The youngest I've known was an eight year old; the oldest, a man in his 40's. I've yet to meet or know of • woman firebug but no doubt I 'll .meet one someday. Setting a forest fire is a criminal act with little or no thought to the consequences. Last night our crews built fire line within fifty feet of an occupied hOme. Unlike breaking a picnic table or, multilating a forest sign, the end result of some fires has been the loss of human life. Not here on the Wayne, although with houses everywhere, we feel its simply a matter of time until a real tragedy are responsible. · In today's mail we received a supply of special reward posters that I requested from Virginia's .Jefferson National Forest where they are experime~cing · similar difficulties. We are using special codes to foil those who we believe to be monitoring our two-way radio communications. We have special patrols (olir own and the Sheriff) that check · known areas of incendiary activity both day and night. Curr.ently we are considering special air patrols at night to detect occurs. fires and hopefulJy aid in the arrest .:;:::~; The potential for loss of resources is great also: Many tend to UUnk of the loss of trees as the only impact of a forestfi~e. Like the tip of ·an iceberg however. tbe loss of trees of these criminals. Obviously we cannot be · everywhere at once. Mostly we rely on the citizenry (you ) for assistance. In almost all cases, someone knows cabinets · Microwave oVens, carpet mill ends. I Elberfelds in Pomeroy l ' an overrride. :::::::: ::!'!:!:: :;:;:;:; !;';!;!; :;:;;;:; · !;!;!;!; ;:;;:;;: :;:;:;:; The Money Maker Account .m:: :;~:;:; . FARMERS lANK MONET MAKER ;:;:;:;: ?,;~~( D !*!§ danger of wildfires. Loss of prime wUdlife habitat, (and sometimes the wildlife itself ) loss of soil, stream sedimentation, water . pollution and loss of recreabon lands often exceed the value of trees that are lost. . Today I requested !be services civic pride, duty and sometimes the promise of reward will motivate !~!. those who possess vital mformation. ·~-~ When it comes to public forest · land Ohio ranks 46th in the nation so ~·· we can't afford to loose any and we certainly can't play pattie-cake with those who would destroy it. - iM 1111•- under the direction of the Ohio Association of VICA. Charles B. Dygert, State Association Director for the Ohio VICA Association, will be in charge of a VICA meeting with Roy Sims, Ohio VICA State President, presiding. Claire M. (Buzz) Ball will join the B.H.C.C. VICA delegation for lunch at the · Neil House. During the luncheon, sUite legislators will be introduced and special awards and charters will be presented to VICA clubs of Ohio. = i iNews • • •in Briefs;\ Fair and not as cool tOnight. Lows 30 to 35. Sunny and warmer Tuesday. Highs in the low 80s. Chance of precipitation near zero through Tuesday. Retirement Plan the Money Maker Account is for you. YQU ~ now save up to •ISOOOO a year toward your -retirement, TAX FREE. STOP IN NOW AND SEE WHAT THE FARMERS BANK MONEY MAKER CAN DO FOR YOU. 24 State Str-(!ef Gallipolis Phone 446 -4290 Home 446.4518 "See me for Homeowners Insurance from State Farm-the world's largest!' Like a good neighbor. Sclll! Fvm ill !here. Sla!t .... POMEROY, OHIO ~••m r.,~ lll4C...ItJ~Y ..,. Ollu· hlm'"VIOJI. Ullno!' !IIUUI&N ~ t Farnters Bank ........ ...... .... .... anauw Member Frder.1l Deposit Insurance Corp. The program opened with a welcome from Mrs. Earl Thoma, service unit director, and the color guard and Weather If you are self employed o~ not covered ·by an existing K. SNOWDEN cOWltries represented were served. pledges led by Middleport Juniors 39. Included in Pomeroy Junior Troop's present.ltion on India, was a talk by Chantilal Goradia, a native of tbat country, who for the past several years has worked at the Centtal Operating Co. Following Goradia 's talk, his wife, Rupa, sang for ~ the dancing junior scouts, all attired in saris. Mrs. Ger· iContinu•,) on page 10) ·~:~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::~:::::~:~:::~:~:::-::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::~~~~ VICA delegates to see State House State, State Treasurer, State Auditor, and Attorney General, and the cbambers of the Supreme Court, the House and Senate will be visited. Delegates from the local club will be under the supervision of Ponney Cisco, Do It Every Time center director; Charles Harper, Jackson, and Mrs. i3(X)KS FOR KIDS · Diana Lintala, Wellston, all W>.VE REAL BIG co-advisors of Vica. The ~===!.,~PR:IiolTlNG... students are Deborah Severt, 1 Patriot; Della Harmon, Jackson; Beth Fuller, Wellston; Barb Hall, Bidwell, and Pam Essman, Wellston . 'The day's activities will be Girl Guide and Girl Scout movement, Lord BadenPowell, and his wife, Lady Baden-Powell. The program, emceed by Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader of Middleport Troop 39, was followed with a social hour when foods symbolic of the Member FederJI Reserve System =~=· ··~ By UDited Preu IDteruallonal MOSCOW (UPI) - The 25th Congress of tbe ·Soviet Communist party, which opens Tuesday, Ia not expected to jroduee any major Slll1l"ises. Continuity and stablllty will be the keynote of the session, ~ted to last 10 days. Some ~.000 delegates will pack the glass and concrete Kremlin Palace of Congresses to hear party General Secretary leonid Brezhnev deliver his five-hour keynote speech . The fact Br~ev will make the major speech Indicates his 11-year reign will continue. Were he to diseppear from the scene soon, the policies he propounds at the congress would be broUght into question. Gray rather than red Is the predominant tone of the moderrHiay Soviet Union and that extends to the men who rule it. The days of bloodletting among ~ leadership and spectacular policy shifts are gone. MOSCOW - FIVE THOUSAND SOVIET delegates and hundreda of foreign guests virtually have taken over Moscow lor Tuelday 's opening of the 25th Congr~ of the Communist party. u·was the kind of Moscow rarely seen In midwinteror at any other time: clean, spniced up and relatively well stocked with consumer goods. Flower sellers appeared on tbe streets for !hi! first time this winter. Imported foods, including East German leather jroducts,, Czechoslovak glassware ·and Hung1rlan clothing, appeared In store lvlndows. A policeman lloppeQ a tore~~~ner driving a muddied car and, while sparing him the customary f1.33flne !or operating a dirty vehicle, told htm to wash it "for the congres&." COLUMBUS-GOV. JAMES A. RHODES will meet with plflclala of the Volkswagen company in Gennany'March II In an attempt to persuade VW to locate Its propoeed U. S. manufacturing facility in northeastern Ohio - a move Rhodes laid could make Ohio the leading automobile manufacturing state tn the nation. ''Our meeting with Volkswagen officials In March will culminate more than a year of Intense negotiations with VW . representaUve1 searching for a manufacturing location in .the United Staletl," Rhodes said in a statement. "We have high bopes VW will decide to locate at the Brook Park plant." Tbe Brook Park plant Is one of three leading U. S. sites being considered by Volkswqen, accord~ to a recent article in 11uJ1neas Week magazine. Other llites under stndy by VW it laid, are In Detroit and New Stanton, Pa. BEIRUT, LEBANON - GUNMEN TOOK OVER tbe ·offices of the Canadian embassy In the heart of,Beirut Monday I. .: ' . , 'l'.t' Hl r EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday a chance of showers late Wedneoday and Thur,_ day. Fair Friday. Highs In 60s Wednesday, cOOling to the 40s fn north and 50s in south by Fflday. Lows In 40s Wednesday and in 30s Thursday and Friday. The new Apportionent Board said the previous one, under the direction of former Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan, never sought a court test of the legislative apportionment plan's conformity with tbe Ohio Constitution, and that Judge . . Battisti· blocked such a test. Battisli upheld the 1971 apportionment although Republicans claimed It violated state constitutiO!I'!I requirements that legislative districts lie "compact and contiguous" and not break up political subdivisions. (Continued on page 10) MICK DAVENPORT, sealor forward of tho Melga Marauders, was voted to the second team All Southeastetn Ohio basket· ball team Sunday at Jackson. See story on page 3. Mitch Meadows, 6-8 M'nj,,,. •·,·nh•r o( lht· Marauders wm• an honorable mt• n l iun :':':':':':;:::':':':':':;:':':':':':<':';;:'''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Dateline : 1776 a Republican, is chairman of the Apportionment Board PHILADELPHIA,' Feb. assigned to draw boundaries 23 - Congress ~irected of state legislative districts. every colony to enceurage The lioilrd gave Brown one tbe making of aaltpetre and week to name special gunpawder aad named a counsel, saying if he does not, special commlttet to Rhodes will obtain a promote the manufacture mandamus order from tbe of muskets and bayoaets. Ohio Supreme Court Two small otoves were directing the attorney ordered removed from the general to name counsel of assembly room because the governor's choosing. the amoke wao aflectlog The attorney to be named "the bealth and eyesight" will carry the board's case to of the members. U.S. District Cqurt In Cleve- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::: land, seeklni! to overturn a 1973 order wued by Judge Frank J . Battisti forbidding anyone to attempt to reverse the 1971 apportionment untll - at least 1980. James R. Marsh, assistant secretary of siate, said if the board is unsuccessful in Two men in their early 20's Battisti's. court, it will appeal were sought for questioning· either to the U.S. Court of today by Gallia County Appeals or the U.S. Supreme sheriff's deputies in conCourt. nection ·with the alleged armed robbery Sunday af" ternoon of the Save More Service Station. According to Gallla County DON'T TRESPASS Sheriff OScar Baird, an unMiddleport Mayor Fred determined amount of cash Hoffman warned today was taken from the station there is to be no dumpiDg at located at the intersection of the Middleport lagoon Rt. 7 and the Gallipolis Byarea. Anyoae appreheoded Pass. An audit will bemade to doing so will be prosecuted. determine the exact amount The lagoon road ia·clased to missing. lhe public. Therefore, According to reports, the anyoae fouad trespassing two men walked into the Ia that area will be station office · around noon prosecuted. yesterday. One man drew a ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. gun and demanded money. They reportedly handcuffed Two men sought BREAKING A PINATA WAS thP gn•oe p.....,..ted by the !!alem Center scouts whose country was Mexico. Court to make sex ruling WASHINQTON (UP!) The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether widowers' and husbands' reiirement benefits un<ler Social Seculty unconstiutionally discriminate on the basis of sex. Lower courts, following ·::::::::~::~:;:>;'$::::~:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;~::J:;::;:<<<··~ · . earlier high cow:t opinions in this field of law, found the system unconstitutional. The court accepted .a test case til be argued next fall or winter alid decided later by written,opinion. Under the Social. Security law, a man applying for old· age Insurance on the basis of his wife's earnings must show that he had, received at least half Ida support from Ida wife when she began receiving old.-age or disebility benefits or when she died. A wot.Oan in a like situation selection. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehoaae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Apportionment Board today reorganized under Republican control and unanimously agreed to seek modification or vacation of a federal court order which now prevents any revisloo of the state legislative districts created by a Deinocratic board in 1971. . -The three Republican members of the board directed Attorney General William J . Brown, a Democrat, to name special counsel agreeable to himself and Gov. James A. Rllodes, to carry the board's case to the ~~. = I SWITZERLAND WAS APPROPRIATELY represented or\ the refreshment table with small squares of Swiss cheese. Pictured here arranging one of the trays of cheese is Sherrie Southworth, Pomeroy Jlrownie .. Hundreds came for International Day· By Charlene Hoeflich Hundreds of Girl Scouts, their families and friends jammed the Middleport Elementary School auditoriwn Sunday afternoon for the celebration of International Thinking Day . Coming atti.red in the costuming of countries around the world , the scouts eniertained with songs, dances , and games in observance of the Feb. 22 joint birthday of the Founder of the '!''=!:!' Kenny Thomas, Salem Center jlinior, Mexico; Amber Warner, Syracuse junior, J!lmaica; Kim Eblin, Pomeroy Brownie, Spain (kneeling bull) ; Sonya Wise, Rutland, junior, Phlllppines; Becky Roush, Syracuse Brownie, France ; and Rllonda Nease, Pomeroy Brownie, Switzerland. COSTUMING CARRIED OUT TilE international theme of the Girl SCO!lt Thinking Day observance SWlday at the Middleport Elementary School auditorium. Scouts wearing costumes of the countries their troops selected pictured here, left to right, are Cheryl Folmer, Chester junior, Brazil ; Shilpa Goradia, Pomeroy junior, India ; MONDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. veto of a $6.2 billion jobs biD. Glenn voted to override the veto, while Taft voted against ~:~; who is setting t11e fires . We hope that ~::~: State Government Tuesday, March 2, in Columbus. State officials will explain the function and the operation of the offices of Secretary of I WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE override President Ford's is only a Vi$ual warning of the real '7572 . reapportion eAt the Mechanic Street Warehouse - Asale of metal OPPOSING VOTES CAST WASHINGTON (UPI) Ohio's U.S. Sen. John Glenn and Robert Taft Jr. split in voting Thursday during the 63-35 rollcall vote by which the Senate refused to • : dacron curtains - tbne Fumishinp Annex . country school teacher and made him "State Superintendent," he replied, "I married. a country school teacher and made him State Superintendent of Schools." . He was later appointed West Virginia's First State Historian, and established the Department of Archives and History. = They'll action to his helper. She so inspired her husband that when someone once referred. .ffi~;;;;;~;;~;m;;~;;:~=m=~=~;~~~;:;:;:;m1;l;~~;m;;;~~~;m;m~~~~~l~m~j~~~~~~J~~~iiJm~r;;;;~~~;*~~~~~~lf:~~~~~;~~~~f$.~B·~m· ij : ~ ~=1rf1!~~~~;m;~~~~;~~m;ili:m;~~;~;m:;:~;:~;m:i:ffi;~;l;;~;m;~11=l~::::; RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills career Center Vocational Industrial Club delegates accompanied by their club advisors wiD study first-hand the operation of • •Save plenty on sheets and pillowcases • bath towels · to her husband a.s ''State Superintendent," she replied, "I married a Vol. 27, No. 219 GOP opens boys' socks • Wintuk knitting yam. JENNIE PADEN Fifteen Cents l -~ Your Wayne National Forest!li l By T. ALLANWO LTE R DISTRICT RANGER enttne iaekels - ~· blue denim·western jeans • men's and \ :~\\i!iit=i~:i:i:i:i:Ii@'tim~i:@:ii:i:;~;:!:!:!:!ii:i~i:!ii~:iiiii!iiiiiiiiiitt.:!:;:;:r:i:~i:ii:i:i:l:iti~~@m~~:i:nl!i!!m!i~ml!li!~tM:i:i:i:i!i:!:i~!@M~i:it@fi@i@@t!~~:\\ . ·.·.·.·. ::::::: .,.,.,, :·:-:·: a·I . ' ·. ji!·!,f • eSpecial sale of men's Wrangler blue denim jeans and . ;, •~ ·2 " JOSIE HART e Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, Feb . .2:1. 1976 that their children were not In school. Adams said that be and Ord had conferred following this morning 's Incident and it was decided that any of the students returning to classes before the end of the day would not be suspended lor the l.hree-day period Indicated In the rules, but would be counted as truants and would receive two detentions for each class period missed today. Soutbem High School has an enrollment of about 320. Almost one-fourth of the students are Involved. · Adams pointed out that suspended students receive zeros for tbe three day period and this will affect their grades and, perbaps, tbe graduating status of some. . iewelly - handbags • women's daytime dresses• • CLARA MATTHEWS • that smoking in restrooms and other locations be stopped. Following the assembly, some students remained in tbe auditorium and told Adams they wished to protest the new rules of the board. He advised tbem to write out tbeir jrolests and present them to Supt. Bobby Ord who would take them to the nen board meeting. Adams further told students that they must go to tbeir first period classes or be suspended. He advised them that if they did not go to the first class, they would have to leave the school and school grounds. Some 75left and Adams this mol')'ling was notifying parents ! spo~tswear ..... --- - ' .,- . .. . . The board indicated to principals last Wednesday their wishes. The board Indicates there is too much noise in the nauways Delween classes and suggested that students should visit their lockers mly In the morning and take with tbem books needed for tbe day's classes. They suggested no talking in the halls during the clasll changes. The board also Indicated that there is smoking in restrooms and other places outside the designated smoking area and Indicated this also must be stopped. Adams in Monday's assembly told the smokers that they would be responsible for policing the smoking area and·to see •Big savlnp tomorrow on women's sportswear - junior 'l' ' Approltimately 75 students of Southern High School In Racine left the school building Monday morning In jrotest of rules 110! down by the Southern Local Board of Education last Wednelday. Rules apparently being protested are those dealing with a more qnierly change of classes and smoking outside of the designated smoking area. High School Principal James Adams met with teachers following the Wednesday night board session and Informed them of the board's wishes and this morning explained the wishes of the board to the student body In an assembly. Elberfelds in Pomeroy the health insurance carrier FACIUUES LACK)NG - The recent excellent show of American skaters at the winter Olympics again focused attention to the lack of lee skating facilities thro.ugh which Meigs County yo!lflgSterl' mov ~ proficient, let Students walkout in protest of rules personal records. DDP Is convenient for lhe ; employee since payday no : longer means a trip to the. bank, the possibility of a lost check or the cba nce a deposit will not be made. DDP and other electronic · funds transfer programs are · necessary to reduce the: growing number of paper checks - estimated to be 45 billion nationally by 1980 which threatens to inundate our banking system with ·• paper. •• need not show that .her basis as to servicemen. The high court said women husband brrnished half her support. The dependency of wbo work cannot be deprived the man must be proven, of the same protection for while tlie dependency of the their families accorded men as a result of employment. woman is presmned. Appeallng to tbe high court, The Department of Health, Education and Welfare HEW argued that the current estimated that pey about $400 cases can be diatinguished. . Congress, it said, is merely million a year. "This added burden will transferring tax dollars to Impose a severe burden' on those who need them "to the Social Security · trust provide lor the general fund's already strained welfare" and is not Insuring resources," the department individual taxpayers. The American Civil said. Lower courts relied on Liberties Union, which is recent Supreme Court involved in several cases, decisions that the argued that the principle of government must pay the earlier opinions applies. The government appealed survivors' insurance to widowers with thildren on tbe from federal district court same basis as to widows and decisions in favor of Leon that it must provide Goldfarb in Brooklyn, N.Y.; dependency benefits to Hyman G. and Shirley H. servicewomen on the same H \ :P 1 l i· ,·.:.! Pi:IP,e 10) i)fl Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said today Michael Ray Mullins, 22, Gallipolis, was returned to Meigs County Friday from Athens where poli<:e there had arrested him on a bad check charge and will appear in Meigs County Courl ttday . Rt•portcc.l lo lilt' s heriff's . office by Steve Kach, Rt. 1, R~tland, was the theft of 12 cows which occurred a week. ago. Betty Morton, Rt. 1, Rutland, also reported a Iheft in the past month in a house owned by ~er late father , Walter Preston . Taken were ll('ating stove, sofa. antiques, a sewing machine; antique • . • JUIDpiDg on children Frequent complaints have been received at Middleport town hall of dogs running loo"'l in town, ·even jmnplng on to small children in some Instances. Police Chief J. J. CremF.ans cupboard with glass top, an said the situation cannot be old Victrola, washstand, and tolerated. He said also that it is sometimes difficUlt for table .. . police officers to reach the A deer was killed Saturday scene when a dog is reported al 9:30 . p. m. in Sutton running loose . He asks Township on SR 124 when it ran into the path of a car residents to tie such dogs and driven by Ronald L. Cun- then phone the department, which will have the animals ningham, Syracuse. picked up by th! dog catcher. Gallipolis man held by Athens law ' ' .Loose dogs ~ f:~~ager then ~ed south One suspect was described as1Hltall,l7>-185 pounds with , red balr and wearing brown trousers. The other wu said to be about lHl tall, 200 pounds with dark brown hair and beard. TWO FINED Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Saturday were Eliza Howard, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, upon conviction of reckless operation, and Wllliam Dlnguss, Dexter, $30 and cost, no operator's license, and $40 and costs, speeding. LOCAL .TEMPS The temperature in down town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 36 degrees under sunny skies . � 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 22, 1976 bush conger glassman hoffman staats