http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7890903399cf00dfc477ae054f43a864.pdf c318057c8fe04bd817a14eaeb7ab2695 PDF Text Text Westbrook pleads guilt !!!,_!!!.~f~,_«?.!.~!~~' guns Ul- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-M iddleport , Ohio, Friday, Feb. 27, 1976 ~-----------~7--------~ - ---, Roundup: the nation, world I Italian Reds claim independence By BARRY JAMES MOSCOW ( UPI ) - Italian Communist leader Enrico Berlinguer bl untly stated lnda:; that his party has the ri ~h t to ~e t lls 0 \\11 poh cies, independent 1lf tht• 1\ r~·mlin . Hl' told the 2.Jth t_•orn:rcsfi\ of the Soviet Communist party that Italia n Commun is ts would continue to SP t~k a >~ de mocratic way out'' with Socialists and Christ ia n Democrats, with full respect for e xisting individua l a nd civic li tx>rties. O.spite severa l warni ngs b:; Soviet a nd Kremlin-line MEIGS THEATRE F ri . 1t1 ru Sun . Fe U. 27· 29 W~ lf Disney's BA MB I Show s tar t s 7:00p .m . ora tors about parties that jeopardize the unity of the Co mmunist move ment , presumably including that of Tlaly, Berlinguer pulled no punches in calling for an independent path . " We a re lor Ule open and fr a nk confronta tio n of di ve r se experie nces and positions," he said. ' 'It is•well known ·that in the Communist "We are united in support of President F ord lor the nomination of our party and for election.'' Miller said, "We feel we represent three decades of the Republican party .. . 311d the President's performance lor the past )9 months leads us to believe he deserves tbe nomina tion of the party .11 LONDON (UP! ) Responsible British officials different points of view, even said today the Bri tish on important questions." government is deeply WASHINGTON ( UPI ) pessimistic about a possible Twelve former Republican peaceful settlement between Na tion a l Committ e e blacks and whites in chairmen today unanimously Rhodesia . They fear a blood· endorsed President Ford 's bath for the white minority presidential candidacy. population. Ford's performance since These officials said it may he took over the presidency in be only a week or so before August , 1974 , had earned him African nationalist leaders their e ndorsement, the a bandon efforts to reach forme r chairmen said. agreement with Rhodesian Willian1 Miller, a former Premier Ian Smith. GOP party leader and vice This, they say, will mean presidential candidate on the African guerrillas now 1964 ticket with Sen. Barry M. massing in neighboring Goldwater , R-Ariz., told Mozambique will be reporters after a White House unleashed against Rhodesia breakfast meeting with Ford. m o vem e nt the re e xi st and the result may well be a sla ughter of the white minor ity population. WASHINGTON (UP!) Between 60 and 90 per cent of a ll cance r stems from environmental causes many of them manmade, President Ford's Council on Environmental Quality said today. The council's 6th annual report underlined concern over envirorunental causes of the disease by saying tbe incidence of cancer in tbe United States has more tban doubled since the start of tbe century and there has been almost no improvement in survival rates since the 195l6. The CEQ, headed by former industrial chemist and Delaware Gov. Russell W. Peterson, said its estimates on ' the amount of cancer caused by envirorunental factors were based on extreme variations in cancer rates at different loc.ations around the world and in the United States. TOM TIEDE Jackson, a man of (the wrong) virtues J Kids in the car? In a rush today'? Our Drive-in Window is fast, . Wheel right in. And meet our quick-change artist. Member FDIC At The Inn-Place OPEN TONITE TIL 8:00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE heritage house ~)W ··MIDDLEPORT, The Tri-County's Favorite Night Spot Presents 4 Piece Group From Nelsonville 0~110 TONIGHT andt Ph. 992-3629 POINT' MRS- ROUSH ILL APPLE GROVE, OHIO Mrs. Howard ( Betty) Roush has been moved from Laurence Coun ty General Hosnitill, Ironton to Mercy " Hospital, 1248 Klnneys Lane, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. The Roush 's daughter, Mrs. Faye Lampen, works at the Portsmouth hospital. Howa~d Roush is staying with Mr · and Mrs. Bud l.ampen at Portsmouth while Betty is hospitalized . --.....,.---::-:~--;- campaign problem is probably rooted deeper than this. The fact is, Jackson's virtue is not of the kind accepiable to the ·a ctivist element or the Democratic party which is quite clearly the dominating force in this season's nominating process. Voters aside, the nominee will again be selected by the loud hustlers . Jackson can't be forgiven for supporting Vietnam, for voting for the supersonic · transport, for once being so honest as to say "Thank God lor the military-industrial complex''. Activist Democrats ca ll him the Pentagon Populist, a Whig on detente . They shutter that he has embraced Patrick Moynihan as a great American, and that he ends• his campaign addresses with reference to fears that the world may hecome one in which the Soviet Union is the superior power. This is the stuff or votes, perhaps, but activists would rather lose well than win badly. For his part, Jackson has tried for reconciliation only somewhat. He has, for exam pie, campaigned for activists such as Rep. Robert Drinan (D-Mass.), !lfld baa voted agalnsl aid to Angola. On the other han~, he is too virtuous to compromise much, and continues to refer to party foes as phonie~ and extr•mists. The division is thus too broad to heal easily, And so It is Henry Jackson remains the kind of man who probably should be preaidenl, but won't, and this clearly says something negative about the one last major party In the nation. ~--------·~-~--~-----.._--------------~ Another• UNTIL RED OZITE 2:00 CARPO The MEIGS INN Pomeroy, Ohio Veleraua Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Debbie Hendrix, Syracuse; Dean Blackwood, Pomeroy : Anthony Rowe, Middleport : Mil&'ed Wolfe, Racine. DISCHARGED - Frank · Mills, Debra Drake, Billie Brown, Mildred Sisson. Final game is at 3 Saturday 10:00 BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT I LENAGUTH EDITH BURNELL Lena Gulh , 88. Mulherry Mrs . Edith E. Hughes Ave., Pomeroy. died ~I her Burnell. of 10173, 42nd Way res idence this morning . MIS• .. North, Plnellls Park, Fla .~ Gulh was associated wltfr · died Thursday at the St. Guth 's Bakery many years. Petersburg, Fla ., General She Is survived by a sister, Hospital. Katie Guth , Pomeroy , and Mrs. Burnell was born In several cousins. ~ Minersville. She was 90 years Funeral services will be old. Preceding her In dUth Monday at 9 a. m. al the was her husband. Robert PleMaDIVaUey Sac red Hearl Catholic • Burnell. Church. Burial will be In Surviving are a son, Robert DISCHARGES - Mr~ . : Sacred Heart C~metery . H. Burnell, Plnellls Park ; a Robert Lyons, Point Friends may call at the granddaughter, Beverly Ann Pleasant; Alice Murlins, Ewing Funeral Home after 1 Larkin ; oreat-grandthildren. p. m, Saturday. Rosary Dale and Sandra Larkin, and Gallipolis; Mrs. Roy Bennett, Cottageville, Lilly services will be Sunday at 7 p. · a nephew, Char~es son, m. Boumenauer. Gardner, Galllpolls Ferry; Funeral services will. be heldallla, m. Monday altho Garland Buckley, Gallipolis; Ewing Funeral Home with Jason Ramey, Vinton; Mrs. burial i'n Beech Grove Clayton Hager, Albany; Mrs. Cemetery. The Rev. Richard Merrell Clark, Point Jarvis will officiate. Friends Pleasant; Mrs·. Gale Diehl, may call at the funeral home anytime Sunday after.noon or daughter, Letart; Wayne ' BeMett, Point Pleasant. RACINE - In the final evening . game of the Junior High Tournament, Eastern and OONCERT PLANNED Southern seventh grade The Southeastern · Ohio RDBERTSNOWBALL squads will play at Southern Goope! MU81c Assn. will stage SYRACUSE - 'Funeral Junior High Saturday at 3 p. services were held last a Gospel concert at the· m. Saturday for Robert R. Fourth Ave., Washington Eastern defeated Waterloo Snawball. 73, Columbus, School in Galllpolis at 7:30 Tuesday 41 to 36 lo gel In the formerly of Syracuse. Mr. this evening. The concert will finals. Southern defeated Snowball was a retired feature the Lestet Family of Pennsylvania railroader. He Wahama 44 to 40. Missouri, the Calvary Time was a former professional At I: 30 Saturday the baseball palyer with old W. Singers of Jackson and a preliminary game will be Va. : Panhandle teams. He is stringed group from between Waterloo and Shade. surv1ved by one son. VIrgil ; a Htultinglm, W.Va. There will daughter·ln-law, Margaret. In the Tuesday night game and several nieces and be a refreshment booth . A between Southern and nephews . Interment was In free will offering wUJ be Wahama, Talbott for Maple Wood Cemetery . taken. Southern had 13 points and •. Miller had 10. For Wahama, Roush had 18 and Gibbs, who scored 38 points ag,a inst Southern in regular season, was kept by the fine defense I 'LL. ThKE ~ E of Soutbern to zip. L./>JJI> AND ~ E Southern Thursday night . TWO NEEDLE.· defeated Shade 51 to 34. GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S 'BUDGET SHOP SATURDAY "They Play It All" . II Do It Every Time By Tom Tiede aide> tried to pass the word MIAMI - One year after he Jackson was a homosexual. formally began campaignmg Yuk . He wasn't even infor the pr eside ncy, Sen . terested .in girls until age 49, Henry Jack son has su e- when he finally married. .ceeded in everything except Actually he always dated, but . ~('cording to stories he used success . He has co llected more to lm·itP. girls up to his money than anyone except apar tment LLt listen to radio George Wallace. He trails news broadcasts . · only Gerald ,Ford in ac· Jack son's virtues are a1·so cumulation of powerful apparent in his politica I Politi cal support. He has philosophies. He is a centris t, · mos t become with Wallace , Ford a man of consensus, 1n and Roni!ld Reagan - · the respects a d evotee o·f combes! known of all contenders . · mon sense . To the exten t that Alas, to whal end ? He 's he re jects extremism al failed to convince the nation either pol e, he probably he will ever be its chief represent~) as large a body of executiv e. · se nilment in America as any In terms of early-line other presidential candidate.. potenticil, Jackson remain s He is a conservationist who is ·• m · d ustry . merel)' one of the pack. Thus comfortable w1t" far Jimmy Carter has gotten He is an anti-Communist who h 1 t' · more votes , Hubert Hum- bitterly opposed . t e . ac lcs phrey has had more press , and influence of Joseph and Fred Harr is has McCarthy . He has voted for · 1a t'wn but generated more interest. The all civil rights Ieg1s latter poin t is most serious opposes force d sc h ool busing . for Jackson. He seerriS to be What' s more, Jackson's of concern to everyone but public record is virtuous. In the people. He can 't shake the 35 years in Congress ( he and · 1or publi~ idea that he 's dull. three ot·hers are t1ed Maybe, as he says, "I'm too eighth in Senate seniority 1 he virtuous to be interesting." has not suffered a hint of Virtuous indeed . 0£ no- scandal. He is accused . nonsense Norwegian stock. rightly of sometimes using Jackson beli e ves . in self his committee clout for sacrifi ce and moderation . publicitypurposes, butthisis Prune juice and bran for hardly a n impeachable ofbreakfast. Twelve to I> hours fense. Almost always he is an days even in non-.,)ection . open legislator, even an open years. His records show he campaigner; no other · pays every penny of his member of Congress or · · 1 t d taxes, donates most of his pres1dent1a con en e.r non .Senate earnings to discusses the issues in more charity I $34,350 last year), admirable detail. and. drives · a ·J;.year-old And so how does a 11 th'1s Chevrolet. ethica lity work to his · H'1s h um d rum During the last presidential detriment? campaign, Richard Nixon's person is not exp Iana t .aon enough. Though it is true .the senator too oiten resembles the rhetorica l bore who is here today and here tomorrow, his fundamental IN THE SPOTLIGHT "Clockwork" ! : .Area Deaths HOSPITAL NEWS 12' Wide t 2 ' )OJ 6AW IN n.IEM .. · 5NIItUYAHA! WAX/JQII. g'f t.t::W&FX'LJ..()W'AW., ~~MSTtw,- (Continued from page I) during the last meeting and at that time the board was in favor of disallowing tape recorders . He said " You know, we authorized Mr. Bradbury to check with the attorneys · to get their opinions." Danner, a member of the Gallia County Teacbers ' Assn. Executlve Committee, noted he had been taping for the purpose of making the tapes available to the executive c'o mmittee . He stated, "!can't see anything wrong with it. It's a good tool to get communication with the other teachers ." Board president Cremeens noted that all meetings are open to the public and that people are welcome . He said members of the executive committee should attend to see what was going on , At the point, Blevins informP.d the board he was refusing to obey their resolution and would cOntinue taping. " I didn 't see where any of the opinions will disallow me from taping . It's not illegal. I have chosen this method of taking notes and will do it as I see fit ." Stout at that point made a motion to adjourn . It was seconded by Mitchell. Again , the motion was approved 4-1 with Blevins voting no . KNOW YOU KNOW The driest place on earth is the town of Arica , on the border between Chile and Peru, where annual rainfall averages a scant .02 inches 400 times less than that enjoyed by Arizona, driest of the 50 states. ""71MfoiX ,., C/11,0 If · Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS TT'5 PLUMB ... I...:J FACT \TIS A LITTl-E BE I I ER TI-W.l PLUI<IB! DIVORCE WON Marcla Gall McEwen was granted a divorce from ~vid Myron McEwen on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. JUDGE BLASTS COHN NEW YORK (UP() - Roy Cohn and his law firm were threatened with contempt of court Thursday by Federal Court Judge Edmund Palmieri, who said Cohn improperly disposed of $219,000 in funds lor defrauded stockholders of a Chicago firm . to Cohn, - who rose p~ominence in the 1950s working with Sen. Joseph McCarthy in Senate antiCommunist hearings, was given 20 bWiiness days 10 return the money to the escrow fund for stockholders In Pied Piper Yacht Charters Corp. or be sentenced to a fine or imprisonment. Palmieri said Cohn took $16,000 for legal fees and otherwise disposed oi the funds . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Shop Friday t30 to &-Open Saturday Til 5 PM ·~~ custom ,, sq. yd. REOOVERED STOLEN ITEMS - Steve Hartenbach, left, and Manning Roush of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department itemize guns and saws recovered following a robbery spree. Taken into custody were Roger H. Butcher, 28, and Jobn Westbrook, 28, both of Rt. I Rutland. Both were taken into custody at 10:58 a .m. Thursday on the premises of a nile club on SR 7 north of Pomeroy . Westbrook has been charged with carrying a concealed gun and both are charged with burglary and grand larceny. The guns recovered were taken from Tom Stewart's Gun Shop in Rutland and Robert F'ife's Gun Shop in Middleport and the saws recovered were the ones taken from Ridenour's Supply, Chester. Weather NO'. 5 On Custom Draperies For Your Home or OHica Save 50% O:n Matching Custom leclspreacls During This Sale -PieeH bring window sizes with you -On ule in the Home Furnishings Annex ELB~RFELDS IN POMEROY . tmts,.. Partly cloudy south , continued warm . Highs ranging to lower 70s south. Showers likely north Sunday night and a chance of showers south. Lows in the mid 30s to the lower 40s. VO. 11 the danger of leaving the !racks. At 4:30p.m. Friday on Happy Hollow Road in Rutlan<! Township , Shirley Hysell , ta. Rt. 1 Middlepor t, lost control in loose gravelina curve. She went olfthe highway and hit an embankment. There was minor damage; no citation was issued. At 1:50 a .m . Sa turd ay, Rodney Neigler , 20, Rt. 2, Racine , was traveling East on SR 124 west of Racine at an apparent high rate of speed. He went off the highway on the left, traveled 132 feet along lhe left berm, slid sideways 225 feet , and another 50 feet into a fence owned by Otis McClintock . Neigler was cited to court on ch_arges of reckless Operation . There was moderate damage . Paul Mitchell , Rt. 1, Langsville , reported that his car was broken into sometime bet ween 12: 30 and 12 : 45 Saturday morning and a CB radio taken . Tom Dorst, Rt . 3, Pomeroy , also reported · that h1s locked car was entered and a CB radio taken. Both vehicles were parked at the Tall Timbers Nite Club. + Rural people can helrp t t rt from pro ec prope Y today's criminals OOLUMBUS (UP! ) _ By taking a few simple precautions, "rural people can go a long way toward solving the rural crime problem themselves," Ned Musselman , the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's rural crime-prevention coord'inato'r , ,said Friday. Federation members will contact more than 3,000 r ural Li cking County homeowners next month to stress tht;! importance of reducing the 27 per cent annual increase in rural crime said Musselman . ' The Ucking County sheriff's office is cooperating in the project. A 26-rnember · • Continued on page 2 + Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families tnitnt Devoted To The Greater Middle OhiO Valley GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1976 PRICE 25 CENTS • Gallia County swept by crime By Dale Rothgeb Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Galli a County sheriffs deputies and clty police officers here were busy Friday night and Saturday investigating nine separate complaints of alleged assaults, breaking and enterings and vandalism. City police Saturday · were still investigaling. th~ alleged assault of a 14·year old boy . According to the report, officers were called at 10 p.m. Friday to the alley • at the rear of Price and Sons Pharmacy oil State St. . The caller, who did nol give his name, said a boy was being dragged in the alley. Upon investigation, officers foWld · lhree boy s walking from the alley. When they ordered them to stop , the trio ran. Officers pursued them, but were unable to overtake them . They found a i4-year old boy lying in the corner of the 'lot. The youth said his assailants had poured something down him and had given him lwo pills. They also look his waUet. The boy was released to the custody of his mother who took him to the hospital for examination . Another al1eged assa ul t occurred at 3:45a.m. Saturday on the parking lot at Bob Evans Steak House . Randy Northup, 201 1':! Monroe Ave .• Point Plea sant. sa id he asked another customer to move his vehiclesoNorthupcouldmovehis car . The man agreed, but when they went outside, he allegedly swung on Northup , knocking him to the· pavement. Nortlmp said two other men then started kiCking 'him. Charges are expected to be filed Monday . A Lafayette 23 channel CB radio valued at $115 was taken Friday night !rom a car owned by Keith Blankenship, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Blankenship sai'd his 1973 Oldsmobile was parked al the Gallipolis Post Office while he attended a show al the [~~:~~~~~~~=:;~~~~· April ~ In God WeTrWit - Our House, April I; Paint Fire Plugs. Moy - Home of the Brave ~ Memorial Day Parade, Bicentennial Ball, French Art Colony. June- American the Beautiful - AAUW, Old Homes Tour. Flower Show. July - Spirit of '76 - River Recreation Festival July 2, 3 and 4; Ga llia Country July - Sprtrit of '76 - River Recreation Festival, July 2, 3 and 4; Gallia Country, July 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, AugiJSt I; Business and Professional Wome~'s Tea, Our House, July 4th. August- We the People - VInton Bean Dinner, Gallia County Junior Fair, August 2thru 8th, Happy Land, French Art Colony; Rio Grande Bean dinner. September - All Men are Created Equal - FOCUS, EmanciPBtion Day Sept. 22, Black History, Speakers. · . ._ ,:,: Colony Theatre. Meanwhile , Gallia County sheriff's deputies investigated five theft complaints and a vandalism complaint Friday. Approximately $t ,500 worth of items was taken in a breaking and entering at h 1 d c THE Hob.ert Vaughn orne ocate on ox· Mer cerville Rd ., Rt. 1, Crown City . Entry was made by breaking a rear door. Taken were the foliowihg : A [our piece toaster, a , portable television, a console s(ereo AM. FM radio-record player combination, a teakettle, frying pan, .assorted tools, a Bl ac k an d·De cker power saw, a Bl ac k an d Decker poW er drill, a Remington typewriter and a sew ing machine . An undetermined amount of money, a cofleemaker and 12 pou!id s of coffee were se~~;:::- W:e::::~ ::~r Oni~d tA Bicentennial Feolllre) GALUPOUS - Manufacturers of stoves, ranges, holloware, grates and fancy castings were R. P. Thompson and W. H. Francis. Their"business was established in 1890. Years later, wben they started to manufacture stoves it became known as the Treasure Stove Works. Their business increased to such a capacity lhey were forced .to move.to more spacious quarters. This was lo cated where the Ohio Bell Telephone Company now stands on the corner of Spruce Street and Second Ave. Their trade extended throughout Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia , West Virginia and other central states, and their goods were favorably known wherever used. The superior workmanship and quality materials made their products so populi!'. Thomp11011,actlng as manager of the business for F. N. Dages three. years during the latter's sickness, achieved great success as a man of great business tact, sterling honesty, and ln\e(lrlty. Alllove from !hill once existent business Ia seen at the gift shop at the Bob Evans Sausage Shop In Rio Grande.- by Diane Matthews. 1' RICH JONES Jones files fQr • • commtsstoner :~;= r Evans' sale up 24% • • entered by going through a front door. Missing was a .38 caliber pistol and holster valued at $150 and $135 in change in a onehalf g·aJion cani. · · · Myrtle jeffel i, Bidwell. said someone broke into her car which was parked at the Green Gables Friday night. Taken was a CB radio valued at $140, a brown suede . jacket and other clothing . An act of vandalism was reported, by Mrs. Leonard Biland, 196 Sanders Hill. She said soineonc slashed the rear tires of her car which was parked on the carport at her home. taken in a break-in at th e Peaker Coal Company 's coal tipple in Clipper Mills . Entry was made by damaging a sliding glass door . Several file cabinets and desk drawers were pried open in an apparent search for money . Ron VanSickle , Neighborhood Rd ., Gallipolis, reported the theft of a tape player from his car which was parked on the north side of the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley. · Deputies Friday investigiJ,ted another hous'e breaking a,nd entering . Paul Van · Hoose, Crown City , said his home was Spoons are hobby of Hartinger. BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - "A spoonful ol ;.'.,·~~.=:'.,: sugar helps the medicine go down ." These words are from a song madE :::; popular by the movie, " Mary Poppins.' Well - at today 's prices, if you hav< · :.'~ : the sugar, L. D. Hartinger of Middlepor· has got the spoon . In fact, L. D. has some ·500 souvenio1 ~:~ gpoons which undoubtedly make up one o_ oc-Festival tober· - October With Liberly arid"10. JU.tice for all - French 500 Ball, Bob Evans :.··-·.': .·'.:..·': the mos; complete collections in the Big Farm 8, 9 and Bend afea. l:i to ask llie Lard's Blessing Church Not only that - but "ther{s gold in them silver ~poons. ' ' When Hartinger, a ·· Schedule of events to this date -additional activities will be added to the=;:; part-owner in. Robinson's Laun~ry and •.:,·.:~ ·', calendar of events in the future, If your organization is planning Bicentennial : ; ~: Dry Cleaoing at Pomeroy, started events during tbe year, please call the Bicentennial Committee. :';' collecting the spoons some 20 ye~rs ago, he could buy the best for $1 to $1.25. Today , :t :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::fi what with the price of silver ever-rising, the spoons sell for about $7, and $8 and $9 price tags aren 't infrequent. Hartinger can't really remember why he began collecting the souvenir spoons, but the habit took hold well . 1 " It's like eating popcorn," his sister. OOLOMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, c..litiunal restaurants by ·the company s Mrs. Martha Searls said. "He got started Inc. , the sausage and restaurant company wholly-owned ~ubsidiary; to overall and couldn't get stopped." headquartered here, reports c;onsolidated Increased restaurant sales; and to higher Practically all of the spoons in the sales for their third quarter, ended wholesale pri~es on pork sausage . collection are sterling silver of teaspoon The increase in net income, 'Evans Said, January 30, 1976, of $43,583,506, a n insize. They are ornate; th e bowls crease of 24 per cent over the $35,244,975 a is the result of the restaurant subsidiary's beautifully engraved with tHe name of a increased contribution to net income, plus year ago. city, or perhaps, a famous building. Many Net Income was $2,179,300, or $2.65 per an easing of livestock prices during the of the spoons have gold bowls and some third quarter. share compared with $1,976,864 or $2.39 per the most expensive of all - have snameled T~ company's newest restaurant, its share for the same period in 1975. high points of interest. A part of the spoons Chairman of the Board Daniel E. 21st, opened Feb. 23 on Beechmont Avenue are the demitasse size. Evans attributed the .increase in con- in Cincinhati . Two other units are Animal figures , fish and designs of solidated .sales to the operation of ad- currently Wtder construction in Elyria and people have been woven into the handles of Daylon in Ohio. many of the spoons to provide interestin~ Bob Evans Farms, Inc. , introduced its and intricate patterns. In contrast to the sausage products in the Baltimore, Md., KITES TO FLY MARCH 27 many, many ornate spoons is a set of six and Washington , D: C., markets in Sep· GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis lember 1975, ·and the consumer response which were made years and years ago Kiwanis Club announced today it will has been excellent, Evans added . Those from rnelte!J, coi ns. These spoons stand out sponsor a Kite Flying Day March 27 for new sales territories bring to 11 the in their' simplicity, children in the area . Complete <leta lis w1ll number of states where Bob Evans Farm Friends about town have been be announced later . llausage is now marketed. THIS IS HOW IT WAS THEN. Save 30% Rulland , appeared before Meigs County Commun Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Saturday morning on a bill of information prepared by Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney and Charles Knight , assistan t prosecutor . Westbrook pleaded guilty to lour COllflls o[ breaking and entering . They were Ridenour 's Supply, File's Gun Shop , Tom Stewart's Gun Shop and Sa lem Street Mar.ket. Westbrook was remanded to the custody of Sherif! Robert C. Harten bach and will be sentenced later. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle Saturday reported three traffi c accidents (in which no one was injured ) and two more thefts. Friday at 3:45 p.m. Carl Randolph traveling east in .a coal truck on the Jaymar Coal Co., property near the MeigsGallia line did not see a train approaching. They collided, and the train knocked the trader off the truck. . It was a Penn Central tram operated by T. A. Riley , engineer. Walter D. Roush was the conductor. The train was mov in 1~ north . No train in this area an)nn~re Meeting Choose from over 700 febric.s end colors in our collection. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio ocr 'EM AND \\ONDER )OJ Holzer Medical Center t Discharges, Feb. 2&) Claudette Baker, Shannon Belville, Deborah Bleniecki, Earl Brown, Ralph Channell, Ola Chapman, Nellie Cummons, Roger Gaul II, Charles Hayes, Ruth Hyatt, Patricia Justice , Shawn Lawson , Joann Upsey, John Mayes, Amy mills, Shawn Petrie, Betty Rasp, Sally Russell , Scott Walton, Renda Waugh , Ruby Yates, Sarah Young , L. D. HARTINGER, MIDDLEPORT, shows pari of his Souvenir spoon collection, undoubtedly one oftbe most extensive in the Big Bend area. generous ln adding to Hartinger·s collection . The late Bess Sanborn who operated Sanborn's .Jewelry knew of Hartinger's interest in spoons and lrequen lly pre·sented him with an addition to the collection. Francis Klein, who was Hartinger's first vocal music teacher in the Middleport schools, gave him an interesting souvenir spoon of Middleport, dated 19115. Apparently, at one time souvenir spoons were popular on the local scene for Hartinger has spoons from both Middleport and Pomeroy. One . of the Middleport spoons has a replica of the old Central SChool in the bowL Another has an . engraving, beautifully done, of the courthouse in Pomeroy.. Probably the greatest boon to the collection occurred a few years back when a retired -Methodist minister living in Huntington, W. Va., was selling of! his collection. Hartinger bought a number of attractive spoons from the collection, • Including several which pertain to Pomeroy and Middleport. . Travels to many plac::es always means taking time out to check for souvenir spoons. Hartinger also visi ts antique shops which are some Urnes a good SO\U'ce ·of supply. · Pieces of the collection are kept neatly in large, folding cases so that while it is an extensive collection, it can be kept orderly at all times. Keeping right up on his hobby, Hartinger .now has all of the United States Presidents spoons, which, by the way, are plated and not sterling, and is In . the process of collecting the latest - the 13 Colony series which is currently being distributed. Besides the spoons, Hartinger has many antiques but about his most prized possession among these is a tall, white, intricate pitcher which came from a relative in West Virginia. The pitcher, known as lotus ware, wsa made reportedly from animal bones in the 1880s in the East Liverpool area . POMEROY - Richard E. (Rich ) Jones·, Pomeroy, filed his petition of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections Friday afternoon to run for the Meigs County Commissioner post which · begins Jan. 3, 1977. As a Republican candidate, Jones will oppose Bernard D. Gilkey, Middleport incumbent, who is also seeking the Republican nomination to run for the position . Jon~s , a native of Pomeroy, is mahager of the Meigs County Branch of the Athems County .S.:vings ,and Loan Co . in Pomeroy. . Republicans filing petitions of candidacy for ceniral committee posts Friday were Eldon Mor(is, Bradbury ; Dorothy L_ McGuffin, Middleport Fourth; Otis F _ Knopp, Racine . Precinct; Bernard D. Gilkey, Middleport Third; Robert G. Swick, West Rutland. A Democrat filing Friday for the central committee of his party was Ernest A. Wingett, Racine Village. P~karek of Dayton is chamber speaker GALLIPOLIS - Mike Pekarek. chairman o[ the speakers bureau, National Cash Register Co., Dayton , will be guest speaker for the 38th annual dinner meeting of the Gallipoli s Area Chamber of Commerce. The event will be held Thursday, March 25, at 7: :10 p.m. in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Tickets for the 1976 din ner meeting are now available at the chamber office or at one of the three local b~nks . LADDER FUNDAT$1,460 POMEROY - Donations toward the new aerial ladder truck lor Meigs County now total $1,460.41. Latesl contributors art'. King Builder Supply Co., Leona T. Smith ; Marcia B. Karr ; Della Carolyn Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Hawk ; Willing Worker Class, Enterprise UM Church; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell ; Pomeroy Pastry Shop; Sew Rite Sewing Club ; Mr . and Mrs . Aaron Kelton·; Syracuse Firemen Auxiliary; Busy Bee Circle - Trinity Church ; Mrs. Freda M. Crum, Columbus , \Veather EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday thrnugh Wednesday, warm , with a chance of showers or thundershower~ Monday. Cooler Tuesday and Wednesday with shuwcrs ending on Tuesday. Highs will be in the 80s 1\!onday and the upper 40s to the upper 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows will be In ·the lOs early Monday and in the 30searly Wednesday. 'j Tractor rider hurt POMEROY - Richard White, 24, Rt. I Long Bottom was injured when he [ell from a tractor he was riding driven by his brother, Thomas E.- White, 22. The Meigs Counly Sheriff's Department said Thomas was driving the tractor northeast on CR 28, Chester Township, 11 " mill! north of the Bashcm store Friday at . . I:30 p.m. when his brother !ell from the !coder where he was sitting and the left rear wiJeel passed over his body. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine ER Squad. He had visible injuries 1o his head and fa ce and possible in1ern"l injuries. LAST TIME TQDAY MIDDLEPORT - Today is the !ina) day of the " Railroad Days" display at !fie Meigs County Museum in Pomerol'· It can be seen !rom 2 to 4 this afternoon . The public is invited. THIS RARE PITCHER, OR VASE, known as "lotus ware," is one of the most prized antiques of L. D. Hartinger of Middleport. The piece was made in Eost Liverpool around 1880. • ( 1 \ I �2 - The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 Library service worth • $671,904 m Meigs Co • I POMEROY - Last ;ear durmg 1975 and seve ral people 10 Me1gs county got mov ies (or chl1dren were U1e benefit of $671.904 w,prth sho" n at th e Middleport of library serv 1ce 1 That's l.1brary approximately how much 11 Some of these films were would have cost them to buy also loaned for programs at the 111,984 book s, m agaztnes, schools and the museum pamphlets and records that Programs w1ll contmue at the they borr owed fr om the Middleport library th1s year libranes, the bookmobile and v.tth a specmJ (J]m ser1es for books-by-ma•l adults Of course , smce library Loss of books from the 'maten als are returned and hbranes and the bookm obile shared am ong lots of people has co ntinued to be a library costs are a lot less troublesome probJem, smce a than that'. the board of ·lost'" book cannot be read by other people who want to trustees said Saturday m Its borrow 1t and replacmg these annual report All lh1s 10format1on and books over and over agam IS enjoyment came £rom 39,543 an expensive use of tax Items circulated at the money The house to-house librarJes m Pomeroy and collectiOn of overdue books Middleport, fr om 64,665 books wh1 ch school children d1d 10 "h1ch the bookmobi le Clr · 1975 was h1ghly successft~ culated and from 7.i76 books sent out by books-by-ma•l Altogether , 7,000 more books v. ere 1ead tn 1975 tha n 1974 1,129 volumes were added to the llbranes m Pomeroy and Middleport m Licenses and located severa l hundred books for the bookmobile and hbrartes 1975 marked Agnes DIXon's !€nth year at the Pomeroy library , where Karen Ne1gler a lso \.\Orks Chnstwa Grueser conti nued to be the · hbrary lady" at Middleport and Susan Fleshman l'OITIpleted her f1r st full year as director of the llbranes The Metg s hbran es are looktng ahead to a bus; b•cent.nmal year as people renew thetr Interest an readmg and learnmg about Amenea's splen dtd and exc1t10g hentage Th e libranes are keepmg m mmd the thought tha t' the bastiOns of freedom depend as much on strong hbrar1es as on strong armtes " Vinton MON EY, " subJect he knows well, IS Robert Mosba cher's department 10 President Ford's campaign or gamzaUon An mdependent and self-made Texas otl tycoon, Mosb<J{'he! 1s campatgn fmance c hairman. --------------------------1I Marie Alexander Mrs Mason Kennedy and 1 Mrs Florence Qm ckl e were picture books. how-to books , Tuesday dtnnet guests of encyclopedias, bes t~se llers , LUTHER C. DAYTON M1 s Verla Km ght and Mrs GALLIPOLIS - Luther C h1stones and fl chon - and Ann Schmitt Dilyton , OB a r es 1den t of 34 now the lbranes' holdings Rev and Mrs ,John Rryan t Holcomb H1 ll d ied unex sl<!nd at 20,922 volumes tedly Fr1 day even mg al and fam1ly left Wednesday pec The board of trustees o! Hol zer Medical Center Mr POMEROY - W~ham A for Sanford, Fla to attend the Dayton wa s a r~t1re d mer the Meigs Libranes served m of her uncle i_,estel chant He ser ved as manage r 1975 uoder the presidency of G1bbs , depu ty regrstrar , fWleral of th e G C Murphy Store Thomas Patnc1a Holter, with Patnc1a announ ces that the new here for severa l year s and Sljflday dmner guests of multi-year Oh10 hcense for M11ls as v1ce president was manager of th e Dav 1s Mrs Cora McGhee we1·e Mr • Wanda Eblin took the dulles trucks, trailers, house and Mrs Charles Shultz Shuler Co for a number of years of secre tary and Charles veh1cles, motorcycles and He nlso owned and Columbus and Mr and MIS Blakeslee represent.d Me1gs farm trucks go on sa le George J ohnson Gall1pohs opera ted Fa rmers Hard Cou nty on the boa• d of Monday, March I, at G1bbs Mrs Joe Ma tthews, ware m Ga l li pol is and was trustees of the Oh10 Valley Grocery, 186 Mulberry Ave Columbus spent several days empl oyed at t he Ode ll Lumber Co H1 s last em Passenger plates go on sale Area L1branes recently w1th her mother , ployment wa s wlf h the Apnl 1, under the new The Me1gs board, wh1 ch Mrs Desta S\II Ck M1·s Gall•pol ts Reducfton Co also mcludes Mary K Yost, s ~ggered hcensing schedule Matthew's da ught er Mrs He was born Jul y 28, 1907, Theodore Reed, and Don A through K. last name must Barbara Kaska ! Columb us, 1n Wash1 ngton . lnd , son of the late Amos and Paralee Mullen , "took special actwn buy thetr new plates between v1s1led them Sunda; and all Trower Day ton for several months durtng the Apr~ I and Apnl 30, wh1le spent Sunday afternoon \l ith He IS sur v 1ved by h1s w1 fe year over the questwn of the those 111 L. through Z Mr and Mrs Clyde S>~lck , Leon a Tro mbl ey Dayton whom he m arn ed J uly 17 cootmuatlon of bookmobile alphabetical group have from Wellston 1926 m Lan stng , M tch two service m the county At the May I through May 31 Mr and Mrs Charl es c hildre n" Robert Da yton need 1975 end of 1975 adm1mstrahon of t Persons Woodruff, Mansfield, spent Gall ipOliS and M rs W1ll1am the bookmobile was trans- regtstrat10n to purchase the weekend here w1th Mr (Pat) Wolf e, Xen •a SI X ferred from the State Library plates People who only need and Mrs Max Barnes and grandch ildre n, and a bro ther , Albert Day t on and t wo of Ohw to the Ohw Valley plates for trucks, motor- W1llard Woodruff SISters. Mrs P V ( Ber tha) cycles , or other nonArea L1brar1es, and servtce Mr and Mrs Charles Rose and Mrs Esta Lucas, w1ll continue under the passenger vehicles can take Huffem and fami ly VISited all of Wa s h1ngt on l nd direction of V1lma P•kkOJa care of their licen swg relat1ves at Lo ga11, Oh JO sur v1ve Mr and Mrs Da yt o n for the regular 866 hours per reqwrements in March and SWlday moved t o Gal llpol•s 1n 1939, avOid the lengthy wa1tmg year Mr and Mrs Paul Wa1 t.s com1ng here from Maysv il le, Weekly s tory hours and the K y ~e was a member of Canal Wmchester called on Grace Un1ted M et ho dist summer readmg programs her parents Mr and Mrs Church and Morn1ng Dawn helped many children enjoy Ronald Bobo Sunday Ma son ic Lodge i• library and bookm obile books Funeral ser v 1 ces l be Mrs Pearl McK•tnck , held I p m Monday wil Kathryne Knotts dunng the year F1lm at th e Mr Herman Sprague, a GallipOlis was Thursd ay Wavgh Hall ey Wood Funer a l programs were also tmtlated Home wi1h Rev Paul Hawks teacher tn the B1dwell School IWJcheon guest of Mrs Lucy offtctat 1ng Bur 1al will be m Hartsook has been m Holzer Hosp1tal Oh1o Va ll ey M em ory Gar The commumty wa s dens Fnend for nearJy 2 weeks He ts s may call at th e home but IS not gett10g along shocked at the sudden death funeral home fro m 7 until 9 of Oscar Chamberlam "ho p m Sunday very well , Cont10ued from page 17 dted enroute to the Holzer Mr. and Mrs Pat M1ller are MRS HUGH !VAN EVANS ', from the crib, carrted htm Hospll<!l Thursday evenmg bwld10g a new house JUS t GALLIPOLIS In • down a corndor to the Mr Chamber lam wa s a ferme nt ser v ces l or M rs above the Kerr Post Off1ce , backs1<11rs and down to the retired sl<!te employer and Hugh Ivan Evan s, t he former garage where she handed on th e h11l, where they marned to the forme r Verna Edtfh Bean of GalttpOIIS , w1ll him to her boyfriend, Red recently purchased property be hel d Monday March 1st a t Mrs Pearl Jarrell, her George Funeral se rvtces 11 30 a m a t Mound Hdl Johnson , now decea se d, " were Suoday at the Mc Coy Cemeter y Gal l 1pol1 s s1ster Mrs Garnet Hatten, Bryan smd Moore Funeral Home Bunal Mrs Evans d 1ed at her " ! am convmced that Mrs Mary Hutchmson, of m Vmton Memortal Park home m Htghtstown, N J, Bruno Hauptmann was sent Charleston VISited Mrs Betty The Vmton Bank, a branch where a memo n al ser v iCie to the electnc cha1r for a Roush, Charleston and ate of F~rst NatiOnal Bank m wa s held at th e Htghtstown Presby tenan Churc h crune he never comrrutted, a dmner w1th the1r fnend Betty Gall1pohs, tnoved mto their Ed1th Evans was a nat1ve cnme that was never and enJoyed the day VISlltng of GallipOli s th e daughter of new butldmg, Feb 15th Max Jarrell who has been comnntted by anyone since Tommy Courtright , th e la te Dr Lew is C. Bean there was no one murdered m In the hospital IS out and Colwnbus was an overmght sist er of the lat e Dr Leo C Bean and Dr Lew1s A Bean the Lmdbergh k1dnapmg home but IS very poorly guest of h1s grandmother Cocoa Beach . F tonda She of Mr and Mrs Chnton Sm1th .,. case." was the aunt of Mrs C R Saturday mght. .. In Burlmgton, Vt , Dr John went Tuesday to Plam C1ty of Gordon Payne who 1s [ Bet ty ) McGinness Hetsse, an ear, nose and for the fuoeral of h1s aunt, statiOned at Ft Knox, Ky Ga l lipOliS and Mrs Theodore T ( Nan cy) Reed Jr of •• throat spec1ahst, satd Kerwm Mrs Hardway who was 91 spent the weekend here w1 th Pomeroy : ~ was hts patient. Hetsse sa1d years old. Sh e was marr1ed tn h1s grandparents, Mr and M1ss Stephame Sprague ·• he planned to testify m the Mrs Beecher Davts and Rut land Jn 1914 wht le her husband was servmg h1s ftrst ·, court case, but he dechned and her grandmother, Mrs other relatives pa st ora t e at Th e Ftrs t Alice Sprague had a surpnse •· further comment. The men of the Vmton Pr es bytenan Church tn Medtcal sources m party Monday evenmg for Baptist Church enterl<!med Gall1polts She ts surv1ved by •., Vermont sa1d Heisse was Stephame's mother (Alena ) thetr w1ves w1th a valen hne a son t he Rev Hugh Bean Sprague Evans of Wor th 1ngton, Ohto highly respected m h1s f1eld. Mrs Herman supper of pancakes and and a daughter Mrs Wallace ·• The source also sa1d he was Th ose attendmg were Mrs sausage 10 the Fellowship Macgregor of T1buron Calif , •• Lowell Kemper, Mrs Netl!e room of the chu rch Saturday seven grandchildren and f1ve •• expert tn hypnOSIS. ·: One attorney said the Cm ter, Mrs Kate Dauber cvenmg gr:eat grand chi ldren and Alena's mother Mr and . ~ action was no surprise to the Mr and Mrs l.e s ter Mrs Luther M1ller and Mr , Undbergh family . Metcalf , Man etta, '.l.ete EDGAR E LAKIN • "Kerwm has tned to Herman Sprague and their 3 overmght guests uf the1r son GALLIPOli S - Edgar E ~: contact them and offered to chtldren Cake, tee cream and w1fe, Mr and Mrs Tom La k m 84 a res1dent of : present evtdence of h1s clatm, and coffee were served Patnot Star Route d1ed at Metcalf Saturday 7 IS a m Saturday 1n Hol ze r • liut they have refused February 14 a surprise M ed1 cal Cente r He had been through thetr attorneys to par ty was held for Mr Joe 1n fai1 1ng health severa l • • i consider tt/' he satd. ~~our Voreh by h1s mere L1sa year.s •• ch1ef obstacle 111 this case ts Fuller and Mrs Kate Dauber A rei 1red farm er he was born Feb 15 , 1892. m Wayne .., that the Lindherghs helleved Mrs Hazel Persmger and two County W Va son of the l ate :. - and Mrs Undbergh still children Debbte and Andy, Alcl nous and Matt te Bell omy believes ~ the baby is dead ." Mrs Ruth Fuller, Mrs Olhe Bill Burnette. After the part) Lak m He marned L ut1 e Purdue they all took good1es to M1 s on Sept J. t9t9 at Catlett Joe Voreh, Gallipolis who sburg, Ky She dted July 12, was s1ck and unable to at- 1967 Sur v 1vmg are two t.nd Other relatives from Fern Red House , W Va were Mr daughters . Mr s Robinson , Chesapeake, and and Mrs Leroy Hamson and Mr s Floyd { Betty)Da v t s ' Co11 tmued from page I two daughters vlsJtm g here Sarasota , Fla a son Btlt y With relat ives at Kerr, Oh10 Patnot Star Route 14 grand l'ounty cnmef1ghters cotruntsston has stx great grandchildren , • Mr Carl Meeks 1s back In and been formed to coordmate the volunteer and a s1s ter , Mrs Larma ,. ·: effort the hospital where he hail a Billup s Hunt1ngto n One .. ~ stomach operatiOn Ht s Wife SISter and a daughter • <:·:-:' Some precautions that Musselman satd Garnet ts with htm most of preceded h1m 1n death ~ homeowners can take · ~:f He res1 ded m Gallta Coun ty Ute hme helpmg w1th h1m ! ~~:~ - Install double deadholt locks on :·:.t: the past JO yea r s coming Mrs Margaret Edw ard here f rom Wa yne. W Va He *:~: doors 1n Gahana, 0 vlsJtmg wa s a member of the Salem was - Place metal or wooden rods 111 the ::=-::: her daughter Mrs Margeda BaptiSt Church and Patrtol He was a World War Bartholomew and son James Grange I veteran , having serv ed tn , Mrs Kathryne Knott s the U S Army With a week w1 th spent 5 days last Funeral serv i ces will be >; ~;;::: - Mark valuables With a Soc1al Secuflty " • ~ ':·::=:: number or sumlar Identification ~;~:: her daughter Mr s. Noel held t p m Tuesday at the Hal ley Wo od Funeral @f. a wrJtten Inventory of ;f.~ He1ster and family of Canal Waugh 1 - Mamtatn 111 Home w1 th Re v Ra lph Wmchester Burwell offt c 1af1ng Bvnal room ::: Mrs. Paul Fuller and Mrs will be In Oh•o Valley ~Ji secured With a sohd door and good lock · •· Kate Dauber called on Mrs. Mem or y Gardens Fn ends call at the fun eral home Howard Hatcher one af . may from 5 un hi 9 p m Monday ~ ftm.m~ ::::····~······················•-···>···.-.-.·.· .......................... . • :·:-:.".·.·.····:~~~--~-·-•••·:.-:.· •••':".·:.-:.-:.·:·:::·:~·:::::,:!•':o::·:::·:·:-'.·. ·=-=.·:·:·:.·:_:•••••:••:_:=:·.··.:=:·.:=.:·.==.==.·.·'·'·•.·.:·.==.··.: ternoon last week Mlldar y ()rr1 Jt!S Hi C n t es ;o ••• ;.-•••.,,. . . . . . . . . . . ••••• ••••• ••• ••••• . . . . . . . ~· • ••••• •• ••• Area Deaths on sale Monday Kerr News ' Man says .. Rural people W :• @ f t.~.J :::rr·~~i&~fg~~E~I m~ar::a~n : W. ; , valu~~:~gvaluableantlquesinone . ,._., _._ . ••••• • ?;• • -.:• • • '.li .~!, i ~:~ i Clinic ready to serve I I I will be conducted by VFW Post N o 446 4 CHARLE'S N CHEVALIER GALLIPO LI S ~ Charles N Che val1er 79 a res1dent of Lower Rtver Rd , d 1ed at 8 30 p m Fr i day 1n Holzer Med 1cat Center He had been m fa1lmg hea lth one year Mr Chevalter was a rettred patnter He was born June :20, 1896 at Cl tpp er M 11 l s son of the late Char les S and Naom1 Baker Cheva lier He m a rr1 cd Be rtha M Sheel ey on June 18 1919 , at West Un1on . Oht o St1e d1ed May 22, 1970 Surv1 vmg 1s a Sts ter, Mrs Blanche Mc Cal la , Gal lipoli s One brother and a sister preceded h1m in dea t h He was a member of Christ Un1ted Method1st Church and lately had attended tt1e F1rs t Church of th e Nazarene A forme r m e mber of Lafayette Pos t No 27 , Amer1can Leg1on, he served 1n France w1th th e U S Army durtng World War I, and was m the Seabees dur 1ng World War I t Funeral serv1ces Will be held J p m Monday at the Waug h Halley Wood Funeral Home with Rev J ohn Ut terba ck off tc tahng Burtal w tl l be tn Oh 1o Valley M emory Garden s Frtend s may cal l at the fun eral home between 6 and 9 p m Sunday Graves1de rltes will be condu cted by VFW Post No 4464 PEARL ESTEP WEST COLUMBIA, W Va - Pear l Estep, 71, of We st Cotumb1a, was DOA Satur day mornmg at Pleasant Valley Hospital He was a farmer by occupal ton Fun era l se r v 1ces will be condut ted Tuesday at 10 30 a m from the Foglesong Funeral Home w1th the Rev Ira Wellman offtclal•ng Buna l Will follo w In the Cl tfton Hill Ceme tery V1slfahon hour s w1tl be Monday afternoon at the funeral home He IS surv i ved by h 1s wife, Anna Mae Estep of West Cotumb1a. two Sisters , Mrs Bess1e Young and Mrs Ldlian Walk er Middleport , a both of brother. Charle s Knapp, of West Columbia , and several ni eces and nephews JOHNS WALKUP WE ST COLUMBIA, W Va - John S Walk up, 80, Of West Columb1a, died Fnday ' " Pleasant Vall ey Hospital He was a ret1red coal miner , farmer and veteran of WWI Funeral serv~ees Will be held from the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Sunday at 2 p m with the Rev George Hoschar of f tcta fmg Bunal will be In the Graham Cemetery Calling hours at the funeral home were on Saturday He was born March 31, 1895, In West Columbia, the son of John S and Margaret Yeager Walkup He Is sur vtved by two stsfers, Mrs Bes sie Ferg uson , West Columbta , Mrs Nora Cun nmgham, Sumpsonvttle, S C , and tw o brothers, William of West Columb ta, and Harry , of Columbus •• HUS AIR INDUSTRY WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Edward M. KeMedy, 0Mass , says the airline mdustry needs ••a good dose of free enterprtse " Th e Mas sac husetts Democrat sa1d Frtday he soon w1ll mtroduce legiSlation to provide "a step-by-otep plan of deregula lion over the nex.t four years, tncluding qu1ck approval of applications for entry Into the domestic atrline market Kennedy satd the industry needs "a good dose of free enterprise where the timetested laws of consumer demand regulate the airlines, mstead of the shopworn policies of the Civil Aeronautics Board " 1 I I I : 1 !.etters of oplmoo are welcomed . They should be less than 31111 words long' !nr be subject to reductloa by the editor) and must he signed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon pobllcation. However, on request, names 11"111 be disclosed. Letters should be In good wte, addressing issues, not per· sonalitles. I 1 ' non-invasive, ntlltrawnatic, 1 ts safe as far as anyone knows and does not require hospitalization." "Ultrasound perm! ts vlsualizatlon of soft tissue struct\lres that cannot be seen well, or at all, radiologically, and can d~ineate significant characteristics of these lltructures," added Olinger. "The equipment 11 relatively Inexpensive compared wlth X-ray and poses few operational problems to a BY GREG BAILEY POMEROY - I am moved to say somethmg about our Bu:entenmal The word conJures up thoughts of henta ge . ancestors, h1s tory, freedom, pa1notlsm 1 hermsm , a onelime wilderness, and respect and love for a great coWJtry I firmly believe that th ere IS no other person m America loday that respects all of these thmgs more Lhan the true Amen can sportsmen 1 When I'm 111 the woods, or \\ad10g a stream m searc h of a tro ut, or castmg a lW"e on a qmet pond, or walking throug h a snow-covered pine th1ck~t. a sense of awe stnkcs 1 1 I I ..: : : ••• ~.. U4U,Q"[,: : t I I I Liked Frank Hill 's letter ··: Dear Str · I wtsh you would prmt more pieces like the letter to tbe editor 111 Wednesday's paper by Frank Hill He made this place Sll.und more like a COmiDJtllltY.Jban a colllllll!lle. _ - Mrs Mary Rusk James, 237 Second Avenue , Galhpolis me - Alternate school planned A Christian School is soon to oe added to the ftne educational facil1bes already e10sting in Gallipolis and Gallia CoWlty It will not cost the taxpayers one cent. It will be a prtvate school , prtvately financed As an alternatiVe to the public schools 11 Will offer to the parents who want 1t a Christ-centered education for the1r children The increasing governmental interference in the public schools hlts derued the children prayer and the B1ble m many systems', and the move agamst the traditional reverence for God and the Juded-Olrist1an ethic is spreading even into the local schools of this commun1ty Histoncally, education m ' Ohio, by express cons!ttut1onal prov1s1on, has been for a three-' fold purpose . rehgion , morality, and knowledge The new Galha Chrtst1an school will strive to restore that three-fold purpose . Joining the existing pubhc grade and high schools, the : Buckeye H1Us Vocational School, GallipoliS Busmess College, Holzer School of Nursmg, and Rio Grande College and Commumty College, the Chr1st1an School wtll enhance yet again the educational opportumt1es available 111 Galita County. !nqwr1es from mterested parents, as well as the good will , and good w1shes of the entire community are invited. "' Signed : Dr. Jay Shertdan, chairperson, Rt. 3 Galhpohs ., Thanks, appreciation noted Dear S1r · We wish to take this opportunity to express pubhc!y our heartfelt thanks to the people of the B1g Bend Area who helped make the recent WMPO Heart Day Rad10thon a successful , venture. The goal for this project was $1000 m pledges and th1s goal was reached just rrunutes prior to slgn;()ff tune on , Wednesday, February 25th The generos•ty of those who ple'l!led thetr support to help f1ght heart disease Is greatly appreciated. , A special thanks goes to the two anchormen who spent tbe entire day (7 am . to 7 p m.) on the 11ve broadcast from the Grace Episcopal Church ParriSh House, Davtd Strang and Mike Stevens of WMPO We understand that this was a "first" , for !hem and they surely performed magnificently tn ~ettinR , ' the message across to the people concerning tbe dangers of heart disease and the unportance of the project It was a : pleasure to have had the chance to work wlth these gentlemen. • Ably aSSistmg them were Geno Khan, Dave Beningo, ~irn WilllliiT1S, Jay Hill and JeMy Turner , ali of Jack Kerr's WMPO staff. Thanks to each of you. We appreciate R J and Kim Browning who provided entertainment throughout the day and to all who took time from their busy schedules to speak for the heart fund ~r g1ve of thetr speciBI talent wh1ch helped make the day a certain success. The faciltties provided by the Rev . Harold Deeth of the Grace Episcopal Church could not have been better ' And we would be remiss 1f we forgot Peggy Wood and Vtcki ' Will who spent the day taking pledges by phone. To each who . helped in any way, thank you - Susie Soulsby, Armand .• Turley, Co-Ola~rpersons, WMPO Heart Fund Radiothon P S I Wish to thank Mr Ferman Moore of the Royal Crown Bottlmg Company wbo made 1t posstble for Armand to provule organ and piano accompanunent for the enttre day - Susie ; Soulsby. trained technician " The researcher said he anticipated the day when " everyone can have the major artertes evaluated for presence or absence of hardenmg of arteries w1th this stmple, safe and painless procedure so that prevenhve measures may be Instituted " Olinger sa1d he hopes the scaMer w1ll become a better alternative to angiography, the present method of detectmg and determining the nature of plaque buildup whtclt forms on tbe artery wall Angiography requ1res hospitalization of the patient, Sunday Times-Sentinel every- Sunday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Co Pubi•SheQ GALLIPOLI-S DAll-Y TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Published every weekday evening except Seturdey puncturing the artery to inject "contrast" fluid in a: pamful process and, conducting a comphcated senes of X-ray studies The an g I og rap h Y• procedure Is not without risk and cannot be repeated easily for further study of plaque• buildup, a basic need In· determining whether drugs or d1et can reverse the' process, noted Olinger . Describing what causes a slroke 111 easy-to-understand terms, Olinger satd "buildup' in an artery wall In many ways compares to rust and corrosion m water ptpes. 11 " When the buildup becomes thick enough to , block the artery , blood flow IS madequate to supply the brain and strokes or strokesymptoms occur. If a p1ece of Ute buildup breaks loose from :he wall and travels to the brain, a stroke Is likely to occur.'' Second Class Postage Pa id SWEETHEART RETURNS HOLLYWOOD (UP!) 111 Court St, Pomeroy , 0 45769 Published every week Mary Pickford, "Atnerica's day evening dcept Satur Sweetheart" of the silent fUm dav Entered as second clan mailing matter at Pomeroy , era, won an Oscar ln 1929, tbe Oh•o Post Office second year they were awarBy carrier dally and Sundi\o 75c per week Motor ded Now, 47 yesrslater, she route tJ 25 per month IS getting another award MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES from the Mollo~. Picture The Gallipolis Dally Academy. ,1 Tribune In OhiO end West VIrginia one year $22 00, slw. The academy •announced month& $11 so: three months Frtday she will be,presented 17 00 Elsewhere S26 00 per year sht months SlJ 50, a special award, In ttlree months S7 50. motor route Sl 25 monthly "recognition ~ ~ unique The Dally Sentinel, .. one contrlbutlons to',;Jhe rum year $22 00 , Six months Sll 50, three months S7 00 . industry and the d~lopment Elsewhere 126 00, six months Sll 50, thrtt months of fllm as an , arlullc t7 50 medium," at tft' oscar The United Preu ~ In, • ternltionaf 11 exclualvely ceremonies March 29. entUied to the uu for MJss Pickford, starred publication of ell news In m~re thltn 200· ftima and dispatchn credited to the new1p1per and also the local helped found the academy news ubltshed herein and United ArtlaU, studloa. at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 8' J ! ·· '' MRS WILMA SARGENT, CHAIRPERSON of the Middleport Bus111ess and Professional Women 's Club for the door-to-door drive in Middleport next Sunday for the door-to-door drive m Middleport next SWlday for the heart fund, checks fmal details w1th a worker v1a phone. The club has traditionally carr1ed out the door-to-door drtve tn Middleport for many years. In • 'I • ' • ' ' ' RICHARDS MIAMI ( UP! ) - Pres1dent Ford won cheermg, footstom pmg approval fro~;~~ more than 1,000 LatliiS newlynaturahzed as American Citizens Saturday when he branded Cuba an ' 'mtern ahonal outlaw.. and warned F1del Castro agamst armed aggress1o n m the Western Hemisphere. Ford, on a two-day Flonda campa 1gn swmg for the state's March 9 prtmary, sa1d Castro committed "a flagrant act of aggressiOn" by sendmg " 12,000-man expedlllonary force mto Angola The audience of naturahzed citiZens, most of them Cuba n refugees, broke mto thunderous cheers of "V1va Ford 1 ' ' Women ktssed hun as he mmgled w1th the crowd The President's campa1 gn swmg mcluded a gruelltng seven-hour motorca de from Palm Beach to ~'ort Lauderdale Saturday Pomeroy , members of X1 Gamma Mu Chapter of Bel<! S1gma Ph1 Soronty will do the Heart Sunday canvass w1th Mrs Susan Baer as cha1rpersop The th1rd actiVIty for the fund dnve w1ll be on Saturday , April :1, when members of the Me1gs Order of DeM olay and Job's Daughters w1ll sell heartshaped balloons on the streets of Middleport and Pomeroy for the dnve afternoon ' My admm1strat10n w1ll have nothmg to do w1th the Cuba of Fidel Castro," sa1d Ford, who hopes to make Flor1da the secom;t early pramary v1ctones over Ronald Reagan "It IS a regune of aggresswn (It ) IS actmg as an mternat10nal outlaw " Ford's tough anti-Castro talk was dehvered at a naturalization ceremony at Dade County Aud1t0r1Um, where 1, 121 Latms we re sworn 1n as American cttizens. In somber tones he declared " l solemnly warn F1del Castro agamst any temptation to anned mterventlon m the Western Hemis phere," Ford sa1d ' Let his regtme or any hkemtnded government , be Stalinism still alive By ERNEST SAKI.ER ROME (UP!) - One of the founding fathers of Italian conununism sa1d Saturday Stal1111sm and C<lntempt of hwilan rights are still very much ahve m the Soviet Uruon In a magazme mterv1ew 24 hours after Italian party ch1ef Enrico Berlmguer reasserted the party's independence in a Moscow speech, Sen Umberto Terracini said Italian Conunumsts are not afraid of Sov1et crthclsm . TerraCIIII, 80, a lifelong mavertck who survived disagreements w1th l~te Soviet dictator Joseph Stalm to : By Cl.A Y F. be conductmg a house-to house ca nvass to collect funds for the drtve. The workers w1ll also d1stnbute educahonal matenal In Pomeroy and Mid· die port, Heart Sunday will be March 7 w1th the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club agam traditionally carrymg out the drive m Middlepor t under the dtreclton of Mrs W1lma Sa rge nt • •' ' become one of the party's elder statesmen, gave the mt erv1e w to Fam1gha Cr1st1ana ( Chnsllan Family) , a wtde c1rculat10n Roman Ca thohc magazme sold on the steps of Italtan churches. "ll by Stalm1sm you mean not only the horrors of that regune, wh1ch d1d not repeat themselves, but also the bureaucratiZation, the dogthe senous matism, limitations of freedom wh1ch charactenzed it, then Wlfortunate]y much of I( Still survaves," the bald, bespectacled Terracuu sa1d. "You notice this very >1rongly whenever you go to Moscow or any other place 111 the Sovtet Union. There IS a lack of elementary civil, cultural and politiCal fr eedoms, and Utere are hatr· ra1smg excesses Of'\ the sUbJeCt of human rights " assured that the Umted States would take the appropnate measures " Ford was repeatedly mterrupted by applause while he spoke , but when he stepped from the podtum and started among the crowd, the emotional dam burst Women grabbed and kissed htm and cheers of "V1va Ford! V1va Ford' " rang through the hall One gray ha1red woman, Mar1a Fernandez, broke mto tears as Ford approached her She sobbed and wrapped her arms around the . Draft expected in mid March organizatio ns How about un · derta km g some proJects? Some kmd of a park? Or domg somethmg about the roadside dumps• Here's one I personally would like to see Wl· der ta ken - a clean-up of Shade River or ut least a portwn or It It 's shU a pr1m1h ve, relatively unspo1led .. waterway What better way tu ce lebrate our ·· Btcentenmal '' How about 1t ? Here's our chance to take a gJant step for sportsmen and conservatwn and for the people of our area. Talk 11over at your next meetmg. If you let the "anh" people beat us to somethmg hke th1s, 1t'll he a pomt m their favor . Let's wm thlS one They've been wmmng too n'i"'y Ia tell' - -S10ce lh1s may be- my laS! Den Talk w1th you, let me say, "'It's been a pleasure ' ' Maybe some day we'll meet m the woods or along a stream, and until then , "good hunhng, and be a good sport " sweatmg Pres1dent, who also registered Republicans. seemed caught up in the Ford has drawn disfavor emotion among the refugees because Asked later what of recent overtures toward ''appropriate measures '' better relations With Castro Ford had m mind should Reagan, meanwhile has Cuba rntervene anywhere m taken a tough stance toward the Wes tern Hemisphere, the tsland's commumst Ford's press secretary, Ron government Nessen, smd the President Ford's pohttcal advtsers did not want to spell them out heheve he faces h1s toughest The anti-Castro speech was challenge agamst Reagan m pohtically s1gmficant for the Flonda 's prtmary. Ford campaign smce there But they also helleve that if are more than 400,000 Cuban ~'ord can beat Reagan here, refugees m the state and 10 havmg hested him already m per cent of them are New Hampshire, and then TAMPA, Fla (UP!) Na t10nal Football League CommiSSioner Pete Rozelle would not be pmned down Fnday mght on a date for the veteran allocation draft by the Tampa Bay and Seattle expansiOn teams but sa1d 1t would be held soon after the league owners meet at Coronado, Cahf , the week of March 14 Rozelle , attendmg a banquet 111 Tampa, srud the week of March 21 probably would be too early because Ute owners would need a couple of extra days after their meettng The regular draft of college players IS expected to be held about a week afte r the veteran allocation draft Both drafts, ongmally scheduled tn late January and early February, were postponed when the owners of the Tampa Bay and Seattle franchises f1led suit against the NFL Players Assoc1atl011 and 1ts e~ecuuve secretary, Ed Garvey . The owners sought an mJWlCtlon against threa l5 they sa1d Garvey made to challenge the drafts m COW't U S District Court Judge Joe Ea t on 10 Miami d1sm 1ssed the sUit when Garvey pledged m wnting not to challenge the drafts. <:01.0\\ . * * fhntlt r Tonight Thru Tuesday Winterh•wk .. .. Blackfoot Legend. outpoll him agam 111 Illmols, the Republican presidential battle might be over. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE Sun Feb 29 Walt D1snev 's BAMBI ( Tec hn tc olor ) Chlldrens Class 1c " G ' At so Walt Drsnev' s The Hound Who Thought He Was A Racoon (Tec hn tco tor ) CARTOON "G ' Show starts at 7 00 p m SPECIAL VALUESI PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONLY t~=TH;E::FA:M~I:LY:PL~A&C~E~T~OiSiA~~~E~~~THRU Y(ED., MARCH 3 6-DIGIT DISPLAY ..... PERCENT KEY . REG.'4.47 shorts..... BAN•LOJI® UIIRft FLOATING DECIMAL Ban Lon® turtleneck , h1 crew neck and front but· 1on po1nt co llar styles pf, 100,-. nylon Popu lor sol1d colors S, M. L, XL AUTOMATIC CONSTANT '" Bancroft Trademark MEN'S REGULAR 17.94 REG. NIWI '7.95 "MARK 60" ELECTRONIC POCKET-SIZE CALCULATOR NO-IRON NAVY BWE GOLF JACKET DENIM SAVE '2 Goes anywhere Performs orllhmellc , algeDratc log1c , mtxed and cham col cu lalt ons . Uns 9v battery {not mcl uded) OUR • • • LOW "'"""" PRICE N~.:~r.:lu REG. '4.44 AC ADAPTIR 2•• OVERALLS S11es • lo 1 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE SAVE '1 $347 Patr SURFA TONE VINYL LATEX FLAT GILlEm JUSF SAY "CH.AIGI If" MAX STYLER DRYER FOR MEN 650 WATTS OF POWER WAll PAINT ~0~ C:,~ o,.\\'\ $1.60 REGISTER NOW FOR NEW TERM MARQi 11th (DAY ClASSES) BEGINS MARai 15th (EVENING ~ v GALLON Dr1pless easy to use Ortes 1n J/~ Hour SPRAY ENAMEL * SECRETARIAL *JR. ACCOUNTING 5.- vr RlG. '19.96 '3.oe 77 SPECIAL IUTI x Weatherproof xFade res1stant xlnter1or xExtenor *EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL 1688 If GALLON PLASTIC TRASH CAN 13 oz. CAN QllOSE THE PROGRAM lliAT SUITS YOU BEST. *GENERAL OFFICE . •.· ,• ·.• ··: =· . : •.. : •.·. •.• •. ·.• •.•.• . •._y>.,:•,:,:,:•::;:•::-:-:-:::•::-:·:,:,:,:,:•:•:<•:• "•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:"•:-•:"• •:•:•:•:•,:•:-:•:•:•: OPEN THE DOOR TO A NEW JOB! *BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION : that Will show that we truly are the best exam ple or the A.mertl'iln spln t Ow clubs t and 10d1V1duals) could take on some proJects that would stand as sy mbol s to futur e generallons of how the true sportsman feels . Let me g1ve you an examp le . II Pennsylvama Chapter of th e lzaak Walton Leag ue constructed a f1 sh10g p1er on a pubhc lake to allow handicapped persons to enJOY f1shmg without danger of fallmg m The p1er had foot stops, handratls, a sloped approach area for wh eelc hairs , and other spec1al features Th1s 1s a monwnent that "•II stand for yea rs, showmg that sportsmen really care . Others have undertak en clean-up campa igns What have we spo!__!smen l!L~ etg~ and Gallla Counties done to celebrate OW' B1centenmal ? So far , nothmg in Me1gs County, we have a gWl club , a b1rd dog club, an !WLA, a BASS club. and other sportsmen 's JOB TRAINING COURSES • .• Castro warned to keep armies home First phas·e in drive goes over POMEROY - One of three major events for the beneftt of the Me1gs CoWlty Heart Fund Dnve has gone over quo~ and the second eve nt ge~ underway tomorrow Paul Kloes and M1ck Childs, co-chairmen of th1s year's fund drtve, report that $1,023 was ra1sed for the fund drtve as a result of the Heart Day rad10 program all day Wednesday over WMPO The goal for the day was $1,000 Kloes and Childs extended thanks to all participants 1n the 'program, contributors, the radio s~tlon, and to Mr and Mrs James Soulsb> and Armand Turley, orgamst, fm • Ute1r work throughout the day The second phase of the fund drtve wtll get underway Monday culmtnaltng w1th Heart Sunday on March 7 Durmg the week, particularly 111 rural areas , workers wtll ~ an awe of how small man really IS and how great 11 IS to be free to roam the hills 10 search of game and to experience that clean , fresh feeling Dame! Boone and othe1 piOneers must have felt If you other sportsmen feel the same way I do, let 's do somethmg ·· New artery scanner simple preventative for strokes CINCINNATI (UP!) - Significant progress has been made in finding an "Ideal" method f~r safely and sunply preven!tng perso,ns from suffering strokes, a medical researcher reported Friday. "Ultrasomc" detection of potential stroke vlcUms was described by Dr. Charles P Olinger of the UniverSity of Cincinnati's medical school m a report to the American Heart Association's Stroke Conference 111 Dallas Olinger has been working on an "ultrasonic scanner" for viewmg Ute inside of the carotld artery, the main artery leading to the brain and {he chtef site ol obstruction of blood flow, which results in strokes. The scanner ts a hand-held tnstrtD11ent which IS passed over the artery on the outside of the neck and produces a picture of the inside of the artery on a televlston screen. The Image can show the first small butldup of an obstruction. said the Olinger "ultrasound method In many ways approaches the tdeal diagnostic tool " He said It Is Den talk I I l ,8~..1~74:6_ : POMEROY W1th tuberculosis m Ohio showmg an 11 pet increase 10 1975, Metgs County residents are bemg remmded of a free tuberculosis and health chmc wh1ch is located IJ!. the former children's home bUIIdmg on Mulberry Heigh ts m Pomeroy The - ebme-ts open dally from 8 30 a m to 4 p m. Thu rsday and except Saturday afternoons. Jane Brown, R N , ls the tuberculosis nurse, and the chmc phone number IS 992-3722 The clime IS open to any person who feels that a problem exists The f~rst phase of a v•s•t to the chmc 1s a sk10 test. Practically all of the hme, results are negahve and no further steps are needed The mdividual IS reheved of worry If, however , the test o[ an mdlvldual•s pos11tve then other steps are 1nvolved for the protectiOn of the affected IOdlvldual The sk1n t.st 1s used for the location of people mfected w1th the tubercle bac1lli although tests do not disclose whether the mfection ts active or maeltve Those reacting to the test are giVen chest x-rays and are seen by Roy L Donnerberg, M D , the chest chmc1an for Meigs County The case 1s dtagnosed by x-ray fmdtngs, bac!€rwlog1c stud1es and a medical and soc1al h1story Many mdlvlduals who have been pos1tlve reactors to the tuberculm skm ~~and have had the recommended chest x-ray have been fOWld to have other IWl g diSeases such as pneumonocomosts (commonly known as bla ck lWlg ), s1hcosts, emphysema, and h1stop~smosls, (caused by a fWlgus, mold) an extremely simple form of plant hfe All skm testmg, chest X· rays, as needed, chmc VISits to see the doctor, presCribed med1cat1ons and all other treatments and services at the chmc plus hospll<llizatwn for 10d1v1duals foWld to he mfectwus wlth tuberculosis are free of charge. The chmc, fWlded by the tuberculms1s levy, has many services ava1lable to all Me1gs County restden ts Th1s month, the Ohw Lung Assoctahon reports that tuberculOSis cases rose m 1915. The Increase m the number of cases was over 11 percent. Forty-two of Ohio's 88 counties reported In creases, some of them more than doubhng the number reported m 1974 • . . ·. ::::: ·: ~- ------ ----------~- -------1 REG. 13.47 •Approved For Veterans eSpecial Alternating Program for Shift Workers eOHerlng Associate Degree Progra CAll 446 4367 OR WRITE 36 LOCUST ST. State Registration No. 75-02-04728 SPECIAL 8UY 1 77~ REG 98c Multl-purpoM trash con made of heovy dufy plootlt. ChooM from broght grMn , Rugged Protection $749 l!t Hr Dry1ng Whole & Color5 GALLON orange o• yellow with light fttttng whtte Ud. E01y-grlp carrying handles G.C. MURPHY CO. • 'I"HE FRIENDLY S'I"ORE BRIDGE PLA STORE • DOW STORE �2 - The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 Library service worth • $671,904 m Meigs Co • I POMEROY - Last ;ear durmg 1975 and seve ral people 10 Me1gs county got mov ies (or chl1dren were U1e benefit of $671.904 w,prth sho" n at th e Middleport of library serv 1ce 1 That's l.1brary approximately how much 11 Some of these films were would have cost them to buy also loaned for programs at the 111,984 book s, m agaztnes, schools and the museum pamphlets and records that Programs w1ll contmue at the they borr owed fr om the Middleport library th1s year libranes, the bookmobile and v.tth a specmJ (J]m ser1es for books-by-ma•l adults Of course , smce library Loss of books from the 'maten als are returned and hbranes and the bookm obile shared am ong lots of people has co ntinued to be a library costs are a lot less troublesome probJem, smce a than that'. the board of ·lost'" book cannot be read by other people who want to trustees said Saturday m Its borrow 1t and replacmg these annual report All lh1s 10format1on and books over and over agam IS enjoyment came £rom 39,543 an expensive use of tax Items circulated at the money The house to-house librarJes m Pomeroy and collectiOn of overdue books Middleport, fr om 64,665 books wh1 ch school children d1d 10 "h1ch the bookmobi le Clr · 1975 was h1ghly successft~ culated and from 7.i76 books sent out by books-by-ma•l Altogether , 7,000 more books v. ere 1ead tn 1975 tha n 1974 1,129 volumes were added to the llbranes m Pomeroy and Middleport m Licenses and located severa l hundred books for the bookmobile and hbrartes 1975 marked Agnes DIXon's !€nth year at the Pomeroy library , where Karen Ne1gler a lso \.\Orks Chnstwa Grueser conti nued to be the · hbrary lady" at Middleport and Susan Fleshman l'OITIpleted her f1r st full year as director of the llbranes The Metg s hbran es are looktng ahead to a bus; b•cent.nmal year as people renew thetr Interest an readmg and learnmg about Amenea's splen dtd and exc1t10g hentage Th e libranes are keepmg m mmd the thought tha t' the bastiOns of freedom depend as much on strong hbrar1es as on strong armtes " Vinton MON EY, " subJect he knows well, IS Robert Mosba cher's department 10 President Ford's campaign or gamzaUon An mdependent and self-made Texas otl tycoon, Mosb<J{'he! 1s campatgn fmance c hairman. --------------------------1I Marie Alexander Mrs Mason Kennedy and 1 Mrs Florence Qm ckl e were picture books. how-to books , Tuesday dtnnet guests of encyclopedias, bes t~se llers , LUTHER C. DAYTON M1 s Verla Km ght and Mrs GALLIPOLIS - Luther C h1stones and fl chon - and Ann Schmitt Dilyton , OB a r es 1den t of 34 now the lbranes' holdings Rev and Mrs ,John Rryan t Holcomb H1 ll d ied unex sl<!nd at 20,922 volumes tedly Fr1 day even mg al and fam1ly left Wednesday pec The board of trustees o! Hol zer Medical Center Mr POMEROY - W~ham A for Sanford, Fla to attend the Dayton wa s a r~t1re d mer the Meigs Libranes served m of her uncle i_,estel chant He ser ved as manage r 1975 uoder the presidency of G1bbs , depu ty regrstrar , fWleral of th e G C Murphy Store Thomas Patnc1a Holter, with Patnc1a announ ces that the new here for severa l year s and Sljflday dmner guests of multi-year Oh10 hcense for M11ls as v1ce president was manager of th e Dav 1s Mrs Cora McGhee we1·e Mr • Wanda Eblin took the dulles trucks, trailers, house and Mrs Charles Shultz Shuler Co for a number of years of secre tary and Charles veh1cles, motorcycles and He nlso owned and Columbus and Mr and MIS Blakeslee represent.d Me1gs farm trucks go on sa le George J ohnson Gall1pohs opera ted Fa rmers Hard Cou nty on the boa• d of Monday, March I, at G1bbs Mrs Joe Ma tthews, ware m Ga l li pol is and was trustees of the Oh10 Valley Grocery, 186 Mulberry Ave Columbus spent several days empl oyed at t he Ode ll Lumber Co H1 s last em Passenger plates go on sale Area L1branes recently w1th her mother , ployment wa s wlf h the Apnl 1, under the new The Me1gs board, wh1 ch Mrs Desta S\II Ck M1·s Gall•pol ts Reducfton Co also mcludes Mary K Yost, s ~ggered hcensing schedule Matthew's da ught er Mrs He was born Jul y 28, 1907, Theodore Reed, and Don A through K. last name must Barbara Kaska ! Columb us, 1n Wash1 ngton . lnd , son of the late Amos and Paralee Mullen , "took special actwn buy thetr new plates between v1s1led them Sunda; and all Trower Day ton for several months durtng the Apr~ I and Apnl 30, wh1le spent Sunday afternoon \l ith He IS sur v 1ved by h1s w1 fe year over the questwn of the those 111 L. through Z Mr and Mrs Clyde S>~lck , Leon a Tro mbl ey Dayton whom he m arn ed J uly 17 cootmuatlon of bookmobile alphabetical group have from Wellston 1926 m Lan stng , M tch two service m the county At the May I through May 31 Mr and Mrs Charl es c hildre n" Robert Da yton need 1975 end of 1975 adm1mstrahon of t Persons Woodruff, Mansfield, spent Gall ipOliS and M rs W1ll1am the bookmobile was trans- regtstrat10n to purchase the weekend here w1th Mr (Pat) Wolf e, Xen •a SI X ferred from the State Library plates People who only need and Mrs Max Barnes and grandch ildre n, and a bro ther , Albert Day t on and t wo of Ohw to the Ohw Valley plates for trucks, motor- W1llard Woodruff SISters. Mrs P V ( Ber tha) cycles , or other nonArea L1brar1es, and servtce Mr and Mrs Charles Rose and Mrs Esta Lucas, w1ll continue under the passenger vehicles can take Huffem and fami ly VISited all of Wa s h1ngt on l nd direction of V1lma P•kkOJa care of their licen swg relat1ves at Lo ga11, Oh JO sur v1ve Mr and Mrs Da yt o n for the regular 866 hours per reqwrements in March and SWlday moved t o Gal llpol•s 1n 1939, avOid the lengthy wa1tmg year Mr and Mrs Paul Wa1 t.s com1ng here from Maysv il le, Weekly s tory hours and the K y ~e was a member of Canal Wmchester called on Grace Un1ted M et ho dist summer readmg programs her parents Mr and Mrs Church and Morn1ng Dawn helped many children enjoy Ronald Bobo Sunday Ma son ic Lodge i• library and bookm obile books Funeral ser v 1 ces l be Mrs Pearl McK•tnck , held I p m Monday wil Kathryne Knotts dunng the year F1lm at th e Mr Herman Sprague, a GallipOlis was Thursd ay Wavgh Hall ey Wood Funer a l programs were also tmtlated Home wi1h Rev Paul Hawks teacher tn the B1dwell School IWJcheon guest of Mrs Lucy offtctat 1ng Bur 1al will be m Hartsook has been m Holzer Hosp1tal Oh1o Va ll ey M em ory Gar The commumty wa s dens Fnend for nearJy 2 weeks He ts s may call at th e home but IS not gett10g along shocked at the sudden death funeral home fro m 7 until 9 of Oscar Chamberlam "ho p m Sunday very well , Cont10ued from page 17 dted enroute to the Holzer Mr. and Mrs Pat M1ller are MRS HUGH !VAN EVANS ', from the crib, carrted htm Hospll<!l Thursday evenmg bwld10g a new house JUS t GALLIPOLIS In • down a corndor to the Mr Chamber lam wa s a ferme nt ser v ces l or M rs above the Kerr Post Off1ce , backs1<11rs and down to the retired sl<!te employer and Hugh Ivan Evan s, t he former garage where she handed on th e h11l, where they marned to the forme r Verna Edtfh Bean of GalttpOIIS , w1ll him to her boyfriend, Red recently purchased property be hel d Monday March 1st a t Mrs Pearl Jarrell, her George Funeral se rvtces 11 30 a m a t Mound Hdl Johnson , now decea se d, " were Suoday at the Mc Coy Cemeter y Gal l 1pol1 s s1ster Mrs Garnet Hatten, Bryan smd Moore Funeral Home Bunal Mrs Evans d 1ed at her " ! am convmced that Mrs Mary Hutchmson, of m Vmton Memortal Park home m Htghtstown, N J, Bruno Hauptmann was sent Charleston VISited Mrs Betty The Vmton Bank, a branch where a memo n al ser v iCie to the electnc cha1r for a Roush, Charleston and ate of F~rst NatiOnal Bank m wa s held at th e Htghtstown Presby tenan Churc h crune he never comrrutted, a dmner w1th the1r fnend Betty Gall1pohs, tnoved mto their Ed1th Evans was a nat1ve cnme that was never and enJoyed the day VISlltng of GallipOli s th e daughter of new butldmg, Feb 15th Max Jarrell who has been comnntted by anyone since Tommy Courtright , th e la te Dr Lew is C. Bean there was no one murdered m In the hospital IS out and Colwnbus was an overmght sist er of the lat e Dr Leo C Bean and Dr Lew1s A Bean the Lmdbergh k1dnapmg home but IS very poorly guest of h1s grandmother Cocoa Beach . F tonda She of Mr and Mrs Chnton Sm1th .,. case." was the aunt of Mrs C R Saturday mght. .. In Burlmgton, Vt , Dr John went Tuesday to Plam C1ty of Gordon Payne who 1s [ Bet ty ) McGinness Hetsse, an ear, nose and for the fuoeral of h1s aunt, statiOned at Ft Knox, Ky Ga l lipOliS and Mrs Theodore T ( Nan cy) Reed Jr of •• throat spec1ahst, satd Kerwm Mrs Hardway who was 91 spent the weekend here w1 th Pomeroy : ~ was hts patient. Hetsse sa1d years old. Sh e was marr1ed tn h1s grandparents, Mr and M1ss Stephame Sprague ·• he planned to testify m the Mrs Beecher Davts and Rut land Jn 1914 wht le her husband was servmg h1s ftrst ·, court case, but he dechned and her grandmother, Mrs other relatives pa st ora t e at Th e Ftrs t Alice Sprague had a surpnse •· further comment. The men of the Vmton Pr es bytenan Church tn Medtcal sources m party Monday evenmg for Baptist Church enterl<!med Gall1polts She ts surv1ved by •., Vermont sa1d Heisse was Stephame's mother (Alena ) thetr w1ves w1th a valen hne a son t he Rev Hugh Bean Sprague Evans of Wor th 1ngton, Ohto highly respected m h1s f1eld. Mrs Herman supper of pancakes and and a daughter Mrs Wallace ·• The source also sa1d he was Th ose attendmg were Mrs sausage 10 the Fellowship Macgregor of T1buron Calif , •• Lowell Kemper, Mrs Netl!e room of the chu rch Saturday seven grandchildren and f1ve •• expert tn hypnOSIS. ·: One attorney said the Cm ter, Mrs Kate Dauber cvenmg gr:eat grand chi ldren and Alena's mother Mr and . ~ action was no surprise to the Mr and Mrs l.e s ter Mrs Luther M1ller and Mr , Undbergh family . Metcalf , Man etta, '.l.ete EDGAR E LAKIN • "Kerwm has tned to Herman Sprague and their 3 overmght guests uf the1r son GALLIPOli S - Edgar E ~: contact them and offered to chtldren Cake, tee cream and w1fe, Mr and Mrs Tom La k m 84 a res1dent of : present evtdence of h1s clatm, and coffee were served Patnot Star Route d1ed at Metcalf Saturday 7 IS a m Saturday 1n Hol ze r • liut they have refused February 14 a surprise M ed1 cal Cente r He had been through thetr attorneys to par ty was held for Mr Joe 1n fai1 1ng health severa l • • i consider tt/' he satd. ~~our Voreh by h1s mere L1sa year.s •• ch1ef obstacle 111 this case ts Fuller and Mrs Kate Dauber A rei 1red farm er he was born Feb 15 , 1892. m Wayne .., that the Lindherghs helleved Mrs Hazel Persmger and two County W Va son of the l ate :. - and Mrs Undbergh still children Debbte and Andy, Alcl nous and Matt te Bell omy believes ~ the baby is dead ." Mrs Ruth Fuller, Mrs Olhe Bill Burnette. After the part) Lak m He marned L ut1 e Purdue they all took good1es to M1 s on Sept J. t9t9 at Catlett Joe Voreh, Gallipolis who sburg, Ky She dted July 12, was s1ck and unable to at- 1967 Sur v 1vmg are two t.nd Other relatives from Fern Red House , W Va were Mr daughters . Mr s Robinson , Chesapeake, and and Mrs Leroy Hamson and Mr s Floyd { Betty)Da v t s ' Co11 tmued from page I two daughters vlsJtm g here Sarasota , Fla a son Btlt y With relat ives at Kerr, Oh10 Patnot Star Route 14 grand l'ounty cnmef1ghters cotruntsston has stx great grandchildren , • Mr Carl Meeks 1s back In and been formed to coordmate the volunteer and a s1s ter , Mrs Larma ,. ·: effort the hospital where he hail a Billup s Hunt1ngto n One .. ~ stomach operatiOn Ht s Wife SISter and a daughter • <:·:-:' Some precautions that Musselman satd Garnet ts with htm most of preceded h1m 1n death ~ homeowners can take · ~:f He res1 ded m Gallta Coun ty Ute hme helpmg w1th h1m ! ~~:~ - Install double deadholt locks on :·:.t: the past JO yea r s coming Mrs Margaret Edw ard here f rom Wa yne. W Va He *:~: doors 1n Gahana, 0 vlsJtmg wa s a member of the Salem was - Place metal or wooden rods 111 the ::=-::: her daughter Mrs Margeda BaptiSt Church and Patrtol He was a World War Bartholomew and son James Grange I veteran , having serv ed tn , Mrs Kathryne Knott s the U S Army With a week w1 th spent 5 days last Funeral serv i ces will be >; ~;;::: - Mark valuables With a Soc1al Secuflty " • ~ ':·::=:: number or sumlar Identification ~;~:: her daughter Mr s. Noel held t p m Tuesday at the Hal ley Wo od Funeral @f. a wrJtten Inventory of ;f.~ He1ster and family of Canal Waugh 1 - Mamtatn 111 Home w1 th Re v Ra lph Wmchester Burwell offt c 1af1ng Bvnal room ::: Mrs. Paul Fuller and Mrs will be In Oh•o Valley ~Ji secured With a sohd door and good lock · •· Kate Dauber called on Mrs. Mem or y Gardens Fn ends call at the fun eral home Howard Hatcher one af . may from 5 un hi 9 p m Monday ~ ftm.m~ ::::····~······················•-···>···.-.-.·.· .......................... . • :·:-:.".·.·.····:~~~--~-·-•••·:.-:.· •••':".·:.-:.-:.·:·:::·:~·:::::,:!•':o::·:::·:·:-'.·. ·=-=.·:·:·:.·:_:•••••:••:_:=:·.··.:=:·.:=.:·.==.==.·.·'·'·•.·.:·.==.··.: ternoon last week Mlldar y ()rr1 Jt!S Hi C n t es ;o ••• ;.-•••.,,. . . . . . . . . . . ••••• ••••• ••• ••••• . . . . . . . ~· • ••••• •• ••• Area Deaths on sale Monday Kerr News ' Man says .. Rural people W :• @ f t.~.J :::rr·~~i&~fg~~E~I m~ar::a~n : W. ; , valu~~:~gvaluableantlquesinone . ,._., _._ . ••••• • ?;• • -.:• • • '.li .~!, i ~:~ i Clinic ready to serve I I I will be conducted by VFW Post N o 446 4 CHARLE'S N CHEVALIER GALLIPO LI S ~ Charles N Che val1er 79 a res1dent of Lower Rtver Rd , d 1ed at 8 30 p m Fr i day 1n Holzer Med 1cat Center He had been m fa1lmg hea lth one year Mr Chevalter was a rettred patnter He was born June :20, 1896 at Cl tpp er M 11 l s son of the late Char les S and Naom1 Baker Cheva lier He m a rr1 cd Be rtha M Sheel ey on June 18 1919 , at West Un1on . Oht o St1e d1ed May 22, 1970 Surv1 vmg 1s a Sts ter, Mrs Blanche Mc Cal la , Gal lipoli s One brother and a sister preceded h1m in dea t h He was a member of Christ Un1ted Method1st Church and lately had attended tt1e F1rs t Church of th e Nazarene A forme r m e mber of Lafayette Pos t No 27 , Amer1can Leg1on, he served 1n France w1th th e U S Army durtng World War I, and was m the Seabees dur 1ng World War I t Funeral serv1ces Will be held J p m Monday at the Waug h Halley Wood Funeral Home with Rev J ohn Ut terba ck off tc tahng Burtal w tl l be tn Oh 1o Valley M emory Garden s Frtend s may cal l at the fun eral home between 6 and 9 p m Sunday Graves1de rltes will be condu cted by VFW Post No 4464 PEARL ESTEP WEST COLUMBIA, W Va - Pear l Estep, 71, of We st Cotumb1a, was DOA Satur day mornmg at Pleasant Valley Hospital He was a farmer by occupal ton Fun era l se r v 1ces will be condut ted Tuesday at 10 30 a m from the Foglesong Funeral Home w1th the Rev Ira Wellman offtclal•ng Buna l Will follo w In the Cl tfton Hill Ceme tery V1slfahon hour s w1tl be Monday afternoon at the funeral home He IS surv i ved by h 1s wife, Anna Mae Estep of West Cotumb1a. two Sisters , Mrs Bess1e Young and Mrs Ldlian Walk er Middleport , a both of brother. Charle s Knapp, of West Columbia , and several ni eces and nephews JOHNS WALKUP WE ST COLUMBIA, W Va - John S Walk up, 80, Of West Columb1a, died Fnday ' " Pleasant Vall ey Hospital He was a ret1red coal miner , farmer and veteran of WWI Funeral serv~ees Will be held from the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Sunday at 2 p m with the Rev George Hoschar of f tcta fmg Bunal will be In the Graham Cemetery Calling hours at the funeral home were on Saturday He was born March 31, 1895, In West Columbia, the son of John S and Margaret Yeager Walkup He Is sur vtved by two stsfers, Mrs Bes sie Ferg uson , West Columbta , Mrs Nora Cun nmgham, Sumpsonvttle, S C , and tw o brothers, William of West Columb ta, and Harry , of Columbus •• HUS AIR INDUSTRY WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Edward M. KeMedy, 0Mass , says the airline mdustry needs ••a good dose of free enterprtse " Th e Mas sac husetts Democrat sa1d Frtday he soon w1ll mtroduce legiSlation to provide "a step-by-otep plan of deregula lion over the nex.t four years, tncluding qu1ck approval of applications for entry Into the domestic atrline market Kennedy satd the industry needs "a good dose of free enterprise where the timetested laws of consumer demand regulate the airlines, mstead of the shopworn policies of the Civil Aeronautics Board " 1 I I I : 1 !.etters of oplmoo are welcomed . They should be less than 31111 words long' !nr be subject to reductloa by the editor) and must he signed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon pobllcation. However, on request, names 11"111 be disclosed. Letters should be In good wte, addressing issues, not per· sonalitles. I 1 ' non-invasive, ntlltrawnatic, 1 ts safe as far as anyone knows and does not require hospitalization." "Ultrasound perm! ts vlsualizatlon of soft tissue struct\lres that cannot be seen well, or at all, radiologically, and can d~ineate significant characteristics of these lltructures," added Olinger. "The equipment 11 relatively Inexpensive compared wlth X-ray and poses few operational problems to a BY GREG BAILEY POMEROY - I am moved to say somethmg about our Bu:entenmal The word conJures up thoughts of henta ge . ancestors, h1s tory, freedom, pa1notlsm 1 hermsm , a onelime wilderness, and respect and love for a great coWJtry I firmly believe that th ere IS no other person m America loday that respects all of these thmgs more Lhan the true Amen can sportsmen 1 When I'm 111 the woods, or \\ad10g a stream m searc h of a tro ut, or castmg a lW"e on a qmet pond, or walking throug h a snow-covered pine th1ck~t. a sense of awe stnkcs 1 1 I I ..: : : ••• ~.. U4U,Q"[,: : t I I I Liked Frank Hill 's letter ··: Dear Str · I wtsh you would prmt more pieces like the letter to tbe editor 111 Wednesday's paper by Frank Hill He made this place Sll.und more like a COmiDJtllltY.Jban a colllllll!lle. _ - Mrs Mary Rusk James, 237 Second Avenue , Galhpolis me - Alternate school planned A Christian School is soon to oe added to the ftne educational facil1bes already e10sting in Gallipolis and Gallia CoWlty It will not cost the taxpayers one cent. It will be a prtvate school , prtvately financed As an alternatiVe to the public schools 11 Will offer to the parents who want 1t a Christ-centered education for the1r children The increasing governmental interference in the public schools hlts derued the children prayer and the B1ble m many systems', and the move agamst the traditional reverence for God and the Juded-Olrist1an ethic is spreading even into the local schools of this commun1ty Histoncally, education m ' Ohio, by express cons!ttut1onal prov1s1on, has been for a three-' fold purpose . rehgion , morality, and knowledge The new Galha Chrtst1an school will strive to restore that three-fold purpose . Joining the existing pubhc grade and high schools, the : Buckeye H1Us Vocational School, GallipoliS Busmess College, Holzer School of Nursmg, and Rio Grande College and Commumty College, the Chr1st1an School wtll enhance yet again the educational opportumt1es available 111 Galita County. !nqwr1es from mterested parents, as well as the good will , and good w1shes of the entire community are invited. "' Signed : Dr. Jay Shertdan, chairperson, Rt. 3 Galhpohs ., Thanks, appreciation noted Dear S1r · We wish to take this opportunity to express pubhc!y our heartfelt thanks to the people of the B1g Bend Area who helped make the recent WMPO Heart Day Rad10thon a successful , venture. The goal for this project was $1000 m pledges and th1s goal was reached just rrunutes prior to slgn;()ff tune on , Wednesday, February 25th The generos•ty of those who ple'l!led thetr support to help f1ght heart disease Is greatly appreciated. , A special thanks goes to the two anchormen who spent tbe entire day (7 am . to 7 p m.) on the 11ve broadcast from the Grace Episcopal Church ParriSh House, Davtd Strang and Mike Stevens of WMPO We understand that this was a "first" , for !hem and they surely performed magnificently tn ~ettinR , ' the message across to the people concerning tbe dangers of heart disease and the unportance of the project It was a : pleasure to have had the chance to work wlth these gentlemen. • Ably aSSistmg them were Geno Khan, Dave Beningo, ~irn WilllliiT1S, Jay Hill and JeMy Turner , ali of Jack Kerr's WMPO staff. Thanks to each of you. We appreciate R J and Kim Browning who provided entertainment throughout the day and to all who took time from their busy schedules to speak for the heart fund ~r g1ve of thetr speciBI talent wh1ch helped make the day a certain success. The faciltties provided by the Rev . Harold Deeth of the Grace Episcopal Church could not have been better ' And we would be remiss 1f we forgot Peggy Wood and Vtcki ' Will who spent the day taking pledges by phone. To each who . helped in any way, thank you - Susie Soulsby, Armand .• Turley, Co-Ola~rpersons, WMPO Heart Fund Radiothon P S I Wish to thank Mr Ferman Moore of the Royal Crown Bottlmg Company wbo made 1t posstble for Armand to provule organ and piano accompanunent for the enttre day - Susie ; Soulsby. trained technician " The researcher said he anticipated the day when " everyone can have the major artertes evaluated for presence or absence of hardenmg of arteries w1th this stmple, safe and painless procedure so that prevenhve measures may be Instituted " Olinger sa1d he hopes the scaMer w1ll become a better alternative to angiography, the present method of detectmg and determining the nature of plaque buildup whtclt forms on tbe artery wall Angiography requ1res hospitalization of the patient, Sunday Times-Sentinel every- Sunday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Co Pubi•SheQ GALLIPOLI-S DAll-Y TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Published every weekday evening except Seturdey puncturing the artery to inject "contrast" fluid in a: pamful process and, conducting a comphcated senes of X-ray studies The an g I og rap h Y• procedure Is not without risk and cannot be repeated easily for further study of plaque• buildup, a basic need In· determining whether drugs or d1et can reverse the' process, noted Olinger . Describing what causes a slroke 111 easy-to-understand terms, Olinger satd "buildup' in an artery wall In many ways compares to rust and corrosion m water ptpes. 11 " When the buildup becomes thick enough to , block the artery , blood flow IS madequate to supply the brain and strokes or strokesymptoms occur. If a p1ece of Ute buildup breaks loose from :he wall and travels to the brain, a stroke Is likely to occur.'' Second Class Postage Pa id SWEETHEART RETURNS HOLLYWOOD (UP!) 111 Court St, Pomeroy , 0 45769 Published every week Mary Pickford, "Atnerica's day evening dcept Satur Sweetheart" of the silent fUm dav Entered as second clan mailing matter at Pomeroy , era, won an Oscar ln 1929, tbe Oh•o Post Office second year they were awarBy carrier dally and Sundi\o 75c per week Motor ded Now, 47 yesrslater, she route tJ 25 per month IS getting another award MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES from the Mollo~. Picture The Gallipolis Dally Academy. ,1 Tribune In OhiO end West VIrginia one year $22 00, slw. The academy •announced month& $11 so: three months Frtday she will be,presented 17 00 Elsewhere S26 00 per year sht months SlJ 50, a special award, In ttlree months S7 50. motor route Sl 25 monthly "recognition ~ ~ unique The Dally Sentinel, .. one contrlbutlons to',;Jhe rum year $22 00 , Six months Sll 50, three months S7 00 . industry and the d~lopment Elsewhere 126 00, six months Sll 50, thrtt months of fllm as an , arlullc t7 50 medium," at tft' oscar The United Preu ~ In, • ternltionaf 11 exclualvely ceremonies March 29. entUied to the uu for MJss Pickford, starred publication of ell news In m~re thltn 200· ftima and dispatchn credited to the new1p1per and also the local helped found the academy news ubltshed herein and United ArtlaU, studloa. at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 8' J ! ·· '' MRS WILMA SARGENT, CHAIRPERSON of the Middleport Bus111ess and Professional Women 's Club for the door-to-door drive in Middleport next Sunday for the door-to-door drive m Middleport next SWlday for the heart fund, checks fmal details w1th a worker v1a phone. The club has traditionally carr1ed out the door-to-door drtve tn Middleport for many years. In • 'I • ' • ' ' ' RICHARDS MIAMI ( UP! ) - Pres1dent Ford won cheermg, footstom pmg approval fro~;~~ more than 1,000 LatliiS newlynaturahzed as American Citizens Saturday when he branded Cuba an ' 'mtern ahonal outlaw.. and warned F1del Castro agamst armed aggress1o n m the Western Hemisphere. Ford, on a two-day Flonda campa 1gn swmg for the state's March 9 prtmary, sa1d Castro committed "a flagrant act of aggressiOn" by sendmg " 12,000-man expedlllonary force mto Angola The audience of naturahzed citiZens, most of them Cuba n refugees, broke mto thunderous cheers of "V1va Ford 1 ' ' Women ktssed hun as he mmgled w1th the crowd The President's campa1 gn swmg mcluded a gruelltng seven-hour motorca de from Palm Beach to ~'ort Lauderdale Saturday Pomeroy , members of X1 Gamma Mu Chapter of Bel<! S1gma Ph1 Soronty will do the Heart Sunday canvass w1th Mrs Susan Baer as cha1rpersop The th1rd actiVIty for the fund dnve w1ll be on Saturday , April :1, when members of the Me1gs Order of DeM olay and Job's Daughters w1ll sell heartshaped balloons on the streets of Middleport and Pomeroy for the dnve afternoon ' My admm1strat10n w1ll have nothmg to do w1th the Cuba of Fidel Castro," sa1d Ford, who hopes to make Flor1da the secom;t early pramary v1ctones over Ronald Reagan "It IS a regune of aggresswn (It ) IS actmg as an mternat10nal outlaw " Ford's tough anti-Castro talk was dehvered at a naturalization ceremony at Dade County Aud1t0r1Um, where 1, 121 Latms we re sworn 1n as American cttizens. In somber tones he declared " l solemnly warn F1del Castro agamst any temptation to anned mterventlon m the Western Hemis phere," Ford sa1d ' Let his regtme or any hkemtnded government , be Stalinism still alive By ERNEST SAKI.ER ROME (UP!) - One of the founding fathers of Italian conununism sa1d Saturday Stal1111sm and C<lntempt of hwilan rights are still very much ahve m the Soviet Uruon In a magazme mterv1ew 24 hours after Italian party ch1ef Enrico Berlmguer reasserted the party's independence in a Moscow speech, Sen Umberto Terracini said Italian Conunumsts are not afraid of Sov1et crthclsm . TerraCIIII, 80, a lifelong mavertck who survived disagreements w1th l~te Soviet dictator Joseph Stalm to : By Cl.A Y F. be conductmg a house-to house ca nvass to collect funds for the drtve. The workers w1ll also d1stnbute educahonal matenal In Pomeroy and Mid· die port, Heart Sunday will be March 7 w1th the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club agam traditionally carrymg out the drive m Middlepor t under the dtreclton of Mrs W1lma Sa rge nt • •' ' become one of the party's elder statesmen, gave the mt erv1e w to Fam1gha Cr1st1ana ( Chnsllan Family) , a wtde c1rculat10n Roman Ca thohc magazme sold on the steps of Italtan churches. "ll by Stalm1sm you mean not only the horrors of that regune, wh1ch d1d not repeat themselves, but also the bureaucratiZation, the dogthe senous matism, limitations of freedom wh1ch charactenzed it, then Wlfortunate]y much of I( Still survaves," the bald, bespectacled Terracuu sa1d. "You notice this very >1rongly whenever you go to Moscow or any other place 111 the Sovtet Union. There IS a lack of elementary civil, cultural and politiCal fr eedoms, and Utere are hatr· ra1smg excesses Of'\ the sUbJeCt of human rights " assured that the Umted States would take the appropnate measures " Ford was repeatedly mterrupted by applause while he spoke , but when he stepped from the podtum and started among the crowd, the emotional dam burst Women grabbed and kissed htm and cheers of "V1va Ford! V1va Ford' " rang through the hall One gray ha1red woman, Mar1a Fernandez, broke mto tears as Ford approached her She sobbed and wrapped her arms around the . Draft expected in mid March organizatio ns How about un · derta km g some proJects? Some kmd of a park? Or domg somethmg about the roadside dumps• Here's one I personally would like to see Wl· der ta ken - a clean-up of Shade River or ut least a portwn or It It 's shU a pr1m1h ve, relatively unspo1led .. waterway What better way tu ce lebrate our ·· Btcentenmal '' How about 1t ? Here's our chance to take a gJant step for sportsmen and conservatwn and for the people of our area. Talk 11over at your next meetmg. If you let the "anh" people beat us to somethmg hke th1s, 1t'll he a pomt m their favor . Let's wm thlS one They've been wmmng too n'i"'y Ia tell' - -S10ce lh1s may be- my laS! Den Talk w1th you, let me say, "'It's been a pleasure ' ' Maybe some day we'll meet m the woods or along a stream, and until then , "good hunhng, and be a good sport " sweatmg Pres1dent, who also registered Republicans. seemed caught up in the Ford has drawn disfavor emotion among the refugees because Asked later what of recent overtures toward ''appropriate measures '' better relations With Castro Ford had m mind should Reagan, meanwhile has Cuba rntervene anywhere m taken a tough stance toward the Wes tern Hemisphere, the tsland's commumst Ford's press secretary, Ron government Nessen, smd the President Ford's pohttcal advtsers did not want to spell them out heheve he faces h1s toughest The anti-Castro speech was challenge agamst Reagan m pohtically s1gmficant for the Flonda 's prtmary. Ford campaign smce there But they also helleve that if are more than 400,000 Cuban ~'ord can beat Reagan here, refugees m the state and 10 havmg hested him already m per cent of them are New Hampshire, and then TAMPA, Fla (UP!) Na t10nal Football League CommiSSioner Pete Rozelle would not be pmned down Fnday mght on a date for the veteran allocation draft by the Tampa Bay and Seattle expansiOn teams but sa1d 1t would be held soon after the league owners meet at Coronado, Cahf , the week of March 14 Rozelle , attendmg a banquet 111 Tampa, srud the week of March 21 probably would be too early because Ute owners would need a couple of extra days after their meettng The regular draft of college players IS expected to be held about a week afte r the veteran allocation draft Both drafts, ongmally scheduled tn late January and early February, were postponed when the owners of the Tampa Bay and Seattle franchises f1led suit against the NFL Players Assoc1atl011 and 1ts e~ecuuve secretary, Ed Garvey . The owners sought an mJWlCtlon against threa l5 they sa1d Garvey made to challenge the drafts m COW't U S District Court Judge Joe Ea t on 10 Miami d1sm 1ssed the sUit when Garvey pledged m wnting not to challenge the drafts. <:01.0\\ . * * fhntlt r Tonight Thru Tuesday Winterh•wk .. .. Blackfoot Legend. outpoll him agam 111 Illmols, the Republican presidential battle might be over. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE Sun Feb 29 Walt D1snev 's BAMBI ( Tec hn tc olor ) Chlldrens Class 1c " G ' At so Walt Drsnev' s The Hound Who Thought He Was A Racoon (Tec hn tco tor ) CARTOON "G ' Show starts at 7 00 p m SPECIAL VALUESI PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONLY t~=TH;E::FA:M~I:LY:PL~A&C~E~T~OiSiA~~~E~~~THRU Y(ED., MARCH 3 6-DIGIT DISPLAY ..... PERCENT KEY . REG.'4.47 shorts..... BAN•LOJI® UIIRft FLOATING DECIMAL Ban Lon® turtleneck , h1 crew neck and front but· 1on po1nt co llar styles pf, 100,-. nylon Popu lor sol1d colors S, M. L, XL AUTOMATIC CONSTANT '" Bancroft Trademark MEN'S REGULAR 17.94 REG. NIWI '7.95 "MARK 60" ELECTRONIC POCKET-SIZE CALCULATOR NO-IRON NAVY BWE GOLF JACKET DENIM SAVE '2 Goes anywhere Performs orllhmellc , algeDratc log1c , mtxed and cham col cu lalt ons . Uns 9v battery {not mcl uded) OUR • • • LOW "'"""" PRICE N~.:~r.:lu REG. '4.44 AC ADAPTIR 2•• OVERALLS S11es • lo 1 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE SAVE '1 $347 Patr SURFA TONE VINYL LATEX FLAT GILlEm JUSF SAY "CH.AIGI If" MAX STYLER DRYER FOR MEN 650 WATTS OF POWER WAll PAINT ~0~ C:,~ o,.\\'\ $1.60 REGISTER NOW FOR NEW TERM MARQi 11th (DAY ClASSES) BEGINS MARai 15th (EVENING ~ v GALLON Dr1pless easy to use Ortes 1n J/~ Hour SPRAY ENAMEL * SECRETARIAL *JR. ACCOUNTING 5.- vr RlG. '19.96 '3.oe 77 SPECIAL IUTI x Weatherproof xFade res1stant xlnter1or xExtenor *EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL 1688 If GALLON PLASTIC TRASH CAN 13 oz. CAN QllOSE THE PROGRAM lliAT SUITS YOU BEST. *GENERAL OFFICE . •.· ,• ·.• ··: =· . : •.. : •.·. •.• •. ·.• •.•.• . •._y>.,:•,:,:,:•::;:•::-:-:-:::•::-:·:,:,:,:,:•:•:<•:• "•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:"•:-•:"• •:•:•:•:•,:•:-:•:•:•: OPEN THE DOOR TO A NEW JOB! *BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION : that Will show that we truly are the best exam ple or the A.mertl'iln spln t Ow clubs t and 10d1V1duals) could take on some proJects that would stand as sy mbol s to futur e generallons of how the true sportsman feels . Let me g1ve you an examp le . II Pennsylvama Chapter of th e lzaak Walton Leag ue constructed a f1 sh10g p1er on a pubhc lake to allow handicapped persons to enJOY f1shmg without danger of fallmg m The p1er had foot stops, handratls, a sloped approach area for wh eelc hairs , and other spec1al features Th1s 1s a monwnent that "•II stand for yea rs, showmg that sportsmen really care . Others have undertak en clean-up campa igns What have we spo!__!smen l!L~ etg~ and Gallla Counties done to celebrate OW' B1centenmal ? So far , nothmg in Me1gs County, we have a gWl club , a b1rd dog club, an !WLA, a BASS club. and other sportsmen 's JOB TRAINING COURSES • .• Castro warned to keep armies home First phas·e in drive goes over POMEROY - One of three major events for the beneftt of the Me1gs CoWlty Heart Fund Dnve has gone over quo~ and the second eve nt ge~ underway tomorrow Paul Kloes and M1ck Childs, co-chairmen of th1s year's fund drtve, report that $1,023 was ra1sed for the fund drtve as a result of the Heart Day rad10 program all day Wednesday over WMPO The goal for the day was $1,000 Kloes and Childs extended thanks to all participants 1n the 'program, contributors, the radio s~tlon, and to Mr and Mrs James Soulsb> and Armand Turley, orgamst, fm • Ute1r work throughout the day The second phase of the fund drtve wtll get underway Monday culmtnaltng w1th Heart Sunday on March 7 Durmg the week, particularly 111 rural areas , workers wtll ~ an awe of how small man really IS and how great 11 IS to be free to roam the hills 10 search of game and to experience that clean , fresh feeling Dame! Boone and othe1 piOneers must have felt If you other sportsmen feel the same way I do, let 's do somethmg ·· New artery scanner simple preventative for strokes CINCINNATI (UP!) - Significant progress has been made in finding an "Ideal" method f~r safely and sunply preven!tng perso,ns from suffering strokes, a medical researcher reported Friday. "Ultrasomc" detection of potential stroke vlcUms was described by Dr. Charles P Olinger of the UniverSity of Cincinnati's medical school m a report to the American Heart Association's Stroke Conference 111 Dallas Olinger has been working on an "ultrasonic scanner" for viewmg Ute inside of the carotld artery, the main artery leading to the brain and {he chtef site ol obstruction of blood flow, which results in strokes. The scanner ts a hand-held tnstrtD11ent which IS passed over the artery on the outside of the neck and produces a picture of the inside of the artery on a televlston screen. The Image can show the first small butldup of an obstruction. said the Olinger "ultrasound method In many ways approaches the tdeal diagnostic tool " He said It Is Den talk I I l ,8~..1~74:6_ : POMEROY W1th tuberculosis m Ohio showmg an 11 pet increase 10 1975, Metgs County residents are bemg remmded of a free tuberculosis and health chmc wh1ch is located IJ!. the former children's home bUIIdmg on Mulberry Heigh ts m Pomeroy The - ebme-ts open dally from 8 30 a m to 4 p m. Thu rsday and except Saturday afternoons. Jane Brown, R N , ls the tuberculosis nurse, and the chmc phone number IS 992-3722 The clime IS open to any person who feels that a problem exists The f~rst phase of a v•s•t to the chmc 1s a sk10 test. Practically all of the hme, results are negahve and no further steps are needed The mdividual IS reheved of worry If, however , the test o[ an mdlvldual•s pos11tve then other steps are 1nvolved for the protectiOn of the affected IOdlvldual The sk1n t.st 1s used for the location of people mfected w1th the tubercle bac1lli although tests do not disclose whether the mfection ts active or maeltve Those reacting to the test are giVen chest x-rays and are seen by Roy L Donnerberg, M D , the chest chmc1an for Meigs County The case 1s dtagnosed by x-ray fmdtngs, bac!€rwlog1c stud1es and a medical and soc1al h1story Many mdlvlduals who have been pos1tlve reactors to the tuberculm skm ~~and have had the recommended chest x-ray have been fOWld to have other IWl g diSeases such as pneumonocomosts (commonly known as bla ck lWlg ), s1hcosts, emphysema, and h1stop~smosls, (caused by a fWlgus, mold) an extremely simple form of plant hfe All skm testmg, chest X· rays, as needed, chmc VISits to see the doctor, presCribed med1cat1ons and all other treatments and services at the chmc plus hospll<llizatwn for 10d1v1duals foWld to he mfectwus wlth tuberculosis are free of charge. The chmc, fWlded by the tuberculms1s levy, has many services ava1lable to all Me1gs County restden ts Th1s month, the Ohw Lung Assoctahon reports that tuberculOSis cases rose m 1915. The Increase m the number of cases was over 11 percent. Forty-two of Ohio's 88 counties reported In creases, some of them more than doubhng the number reported m 1974 • . . ·. ::::: ·: ~- ------ ----------~- -------1 REG. 13.47 •Approved For Veterans eSpecial Alternating Program for Shift Workers eOHerlng Associate Degree Progra CAll 446 4367 OR WRITE 36 LOCUST ST. State Registration No. 75-02-04728 SPECIAL 8UY 1 77~ REG 98c Multl-purpoM trash con made of heovy dufy plootlt. ChooM from broght grMn , Rugged Protection $749 l!t Hr Dry1ng Whole & Color5 GALLON orange o• yellow with light fttttng whtte Ud. E01y-grlp carrying handles G.C. MURPHY CO. • 'I"HE FRIENDLY S'I"ORE BRIDGE PLA STORE • DOW STORE �• ' Company to appear ATHENS - Ameri can themes have abounded in the dances uf E rick Hawkins since he formed the Erick Ha wkinS Dance Company in 1951. Fillin g into the Bicentennial theme of the Ohio University 1975-76 Artist Series, the Erick Hawkins Dance Company will appear 8 p.m., Thursday. March 11 in Memorial Auditorium . Ha wkins, who is Mw in his 60s, danced with Martha Graham before starting his own comp a ny. Hawkin s, linda jean Gloss ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Gloss, Halliday Height.s, Gallipolis, announce the negagement of their daughter, Linda Jean, to Dr. Douglas J . Fatica, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fatica, Lyn4J!urst, Ohio. The bride..,lect, a graduate of Galha Academy High School, received an A.B. degree from Miami University in 1972, a B.S.N. degree from Ohio State University in 1975, and is currenU~ employed at University Hospital in Colwnbus. Her fiance gra duated with a B.S. degree from Xaviar University in 1972, and .a D.D.S. degree from Ohio State University in 1975. He IS currently employed at the Dental Health Clinic in Toledo. The wedding will take place at Holy Fam~ly Church, W. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio March 20 at 12 :30 p.m. BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel musl be In our hands by 12 noo'n on the Thursday preceding publication. lafonnallon may be turned in or niailed to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Daily SentinelEngagement and wedding forms are also available on request. ....•..•...•..• ,......................••...................... ~Woman's •• • • :• 992-2156 : Volunteers travel to .Chillicothe BY RENE BROYLES for the hospital 's Fourth of GALLIPOLIS Mae July program . Aftor lunch at Lawrence , Bertis Halley, Bill the main dining room , the Menshouse, Nelhe Stanley , group assisted the recreation department. Music was furnished by the VA Band, with Grey Tuecke, music therapist , directing. Elizabeth Mcinturff accompanied the band as pianist. Refreshments were served to the residents before the games session began . The RSVP plans to visit a nursing home ln Wellston and the Good Shepherd Manor in Wakdield during the month of March. Mrs. Maye Roush , Gallia Coun ty Coordinator, wishes to thank the various <rganizations for supplying the gasoline that makes these trips possible. The RSVP has volunteers donating their time and services to various work stations-throughout ·th• ·area . The van furnishes free transportation for the volunteers to their designated work station m~d returns them to their home. Some of the stations are the Holzer Medical Center, the Gallia County Chapter of the American Red Cross, the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, the Guiding Hand School and the Head Start Program. If you are at least 60 years old and have a few hours each week ·to donate to your community, please call Mrs. Roush at the Red Cross office at 44~521 or 446-1:;46, jec tives most often used to Hawkins' choreography. The "Hawkins method " is dance utilizing co rrect anatomical movement . for the human body . Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box office , 1-4 p .m., Mo nday throug h Friday or by calling 594-3471 and the Tri-County Vocational School (Deca) 753-3511. Hoffmans to celebrate PTO hears james Hauck near Peebles CENTENARY - James . . Green Elementary Prin- located The meeting was called to Hauck from Wood- cipal Marvin McKelvey tnland Altars was guest troduced Hauck who talked order by the president, Stev,e meeting of the Green · Local and showed slides on the Theiss, who opened with the PrO. outdoor education center Pledge of Allegiance and devotions by Mrs. Sandy Steele. MrsSpriegel's fourth grade Alumni banquet to be May 29 class won the room coun t, COLUMBUS - Mr. and ·were married March 6, 1926 Mrs. William Cecil Hoffman, in Middleport. They are the POMEROY - May 29 has at the Pomeroy Elementary 243 South Gift St., Colum bus, parents . of Mrs .. Char les been set as the date for the School. The dinner will be served at will celebrate their 50th !Ruth) Hughes, Ostrander; Pomeroy Alumni Association 6 p.m. with the "Sound Inwedding a nn ivefs ary on Cecil Ralph Hoffman, banquet and dance to be held vestments" to play for the Sunday, March 7 with an open William A. Hoffman, and . be held in the dance also to house at their residence from Mrs. Albert (Janel) Potenza, Pomeroy Elementary School 2 to 5 p.m. all of Columbus. They have 15 auditorium. This year a $200 Mr. and Mrs . Hoffman, the grandchildr e n and seven scholarship will be awarded former Laura Mae Higgs, grea !-grandchildren. to a s·on or daughter of Association , BETTER ANYWHERE VICKJBOSO' Vicki Jean Boso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boso, Great Bend, a sophomore at Southern High Sehool will celebrate her fourteenth birthday today, Feb. 29. eSAVING WITH GROWTH AND SECURITY eHOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. c: Leon Saunders, of Juanita's Beauty Shoppe and Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio here, has returned from a three-<lay course in "college makeup artistry" at the Carrousel Inn in Oncinnati. The classes included beauty and fashion , using new how to achieve a natural look with cosmetics and new colors for Spring 1976. Dorti Hunter of Los Angeles, Ca lif . was instructor. eBUSINESS LOANS ePERSONAL LOANS eAUTO LOANS eBANK AMERICARD eMONEY ORDERS CLUB TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The English Club will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the home of Mr s . Alma Ca udill. Program will be given by Mrs. Carrie Spence on Dawn's Early Light by Elsyth Thane. RDil call wiD ·be answered by an incident from your family 's early history. •NO SERVICE atARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS eTRAVELERS CHECKS _Than You Can At __ 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! · TO CONDUCT SERVICE MASON , W. Va. - The Women's Missionary Couricil of the Mason Assembly of the Church of God will cooduct a Sunday evening service at 7:30 with the theme, f j..ift Up My Lamp." The service will discuss the part the church has played in this country's •heritage. Public invited. · •MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. •AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. •VINTON BRANCH • VINTON, "Your Full Service People To People Bank" alumni. Tran- scripts are to be sent to the Pomeroy Alumni YOU CAN'T DO ' •• l 446-2342 Pomeroy 1 World ~ Senior citizens ask for help i Sarah -carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich ·i i Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ! Pomeroy-Middleport ~ Reva Evans, Myrtle Kuhn, Edith Gilkey, Florence concept is tha t dances are McDaniel, Walter Bartram total works that must be and Charlie and Elizabeh incocpurated as far as visual Mcinturff were transported aspects of sculptures, sets, to the Veterans Adma sk s ani:l cos tumes along ministration Facilities at with movement and music. In C'hillicothe by myself, RSVP keeping with this concept, all van driver Friday, Feb. 20. th e musi c the company The Gallia County Retired dan ces to is Ii ve and directed Senior Volunteer Program by Lucia Dlogoszewski. 1RSVP ) travels to ChilliC<Jthe Dlogoszewski was named the the third Friday of each musician of the month by month with Jackson, Vinton "Musical America " in June and Pike Counties in charge 1975. The se ts used by. ' the of the other Fridays. company are designed by The group spent the sculptors. morning making decorations " Smooth , quiet , gently ambi guous" are the add escri b e I - Tbe Sun&ly 'l'lme.Sentlnel, Feb. 211, 1976 SEEN AND HEARD Mrs . Gus Amsbary, who has been in ill health several years, celebrated her 83rd birthday quietly at her home 59 Cedar St., Tuesday. She received gins, phooe calls, and greetings from friends, ~reellngs from Pres. and Mrs. Gerald Fonl . Box · 202 ; Pomeroy by applicants. Tickets are now on sale by mail at $5 at the ·Box 202 address. On April I they will go on sale at the New York Clothing House and MayerHill -Barber Shop. To complete records of the Alumni Association , the officers are as king for programs from 1969 to 1971 or other accounts of the banquet. and will receive a check for $5. Supt. Don Staggs and the · school board members also visited the school. McKelvey recognized the girls and boys who participated iii the winter athletic program s and presented them a schoQ) shirt. Ron Halley and Ed Moore, coaches for the class B Rinky-Dink team awarded individual trophies to Kelly Gallian , Greg Adkins, Matt VanSickle, Max Sterrett, Tom Moore , Doug Gilbert, Jamie Lane, Jeff Chevalier, Mike Edelmann, John Richie, and Terry Reynolds. Gr·een shared the 75-76 regul·a r seasoo Rinky-Dink title and· was rurner.up in post season ·tournament action . Green B. Finished 14-3 (or the year . '. Charles A. Duncan, coach of the A team introduced his team and praised them for their efforts. Green A finished with a 8-fi for the year. The next meeting of the PTO will be April 27. Vivian Hansen BETRafHED - Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of Patriot announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vivian, to William Conl~y son of Mrs. .Maxine Conley of Gallipolis. Miss Hansen IS a graduate of Southwestern High School and is employ!!<~ as a secretm;' with the State of Ohio. Mr. Conley is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, received his law. ~gree from Ohio Northern University and is a practicmg attorney m Gallipolis. The candlelight ceremony will be an event ?f April3, 7:3op.m. at Ule First Church of the Nazar~~ 1D Gallipolis. The gracious custom of open church w1ll be observed. Party plans made RACINE - Plans for the American Legion birthday party March 20at 7:30p.m. at the hall were made during the Tuesday night meeting of the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. The program will feature a spea ker and games with the Auxiliary to furnish refreshments. Myrtle Walker, 9492389, or Leora Young, 9492236, are to be contacted about refreshments by those members not at the meeting. BIRTH ANNOUNCED COOLVILLE - Mr. and Mrs . Jack Sigman of Coolville , announce the birth of thei r second child, a daughter, Kristen Joy at Camden -Clar k Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. on Feb. 24. Grandmothers are Mrs. Maxine Owens, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Leora Sigma n, Middleport . Grea t gra ndril oth ers are Mrs . Freda Casto, Pomeroy, and Mrs . 0 . H. ·Rardin of Coolville . Mr . and· Mrs . Sigman also have a son, Aody, 33 months. A donation was made to the Waller Cleland Memoria) Fund and the unit also contributed for the community· service party to be' held at the' Athens Mental Health Cente~ on March 18. Poppies for the l?oppy Day sale in May were ordered and arrangementi! were made to send a girl !p Buckeye Girls' State in Jure: Mrs . Julia Norris preslde<J with the pledge and prayer opening the meeUng . Mrs~ Louise Stewart gave the' legislative report, and MrS, Martha Lou Beegle talked ~ Americanism with emphaSls un the bicentennial. SaM Prices Good Until Mar.3rd MEN and BOYS' TENNIS Sueded Toe Cap Blue and White : It was noted that Racine was one of the 100 goal uri!A receiving a i·bee" to.~ reaching goal in Ohio prior t~ the mid-winter conference. A leaders hip trainin g session to be held at Wells to~ on March 27 was announced; Registration will be at 9 a .m. and the $1.50 must be paid iii advance to Mrs. Florence · Richards , Middleport, b~ March 20 . ·· Refreshments were serve<l by Mrs. Frances Roberts . " WOMEN'S DUTY OXFORDS THE FA,MILY PLAa TO SAVE 1 For on the Job or Casual Wear Featuring Padded Collar and Cushioned Insoles, Crepe Soles White, Black or Tan by E'l11EL ROBENSON been showing a series of GAWPOLIS - Ithas been programs on the elderly in a long lime since you have Charleston, W. Va. All of the heard from me. But now that services shown are available we are conducting a telethon at our center on a ~aller ~ radlothoo March 2-4 to scale. We want them to raise money to keep our continue. You can help with services to the elderly intact I your pledge. could not keep silent. Senior Citizens are an Our publicity chairmen almost forgottep group. But have done everything they they· are Ule ones who, years could to keep you informed on ago, built the schools, court the plight of our Gallla house, s tate and county County Council on 1\ging. We buildings with their lax are an "advocate for the money. They supported the elderly" - someone who merchants so .they could stay car... If there Is a need we in business, and they are slill fl'y to provide help._ _ doing the same Uling. Now As Doctor Shane said on the they need YOUR HELP. radio the other day "So many Young people have their senior citizens have school activities, football, problems. One of the greatest basketball, baseball, track Is loneliness. Uving alone and the trips that go along does something to a person. with these things. The knowledge that someone Theres Swimming, music cares what happens to you. groups, dancing, clubs, etc. can add a new zest to life ; and their parenl.>i are inalso havi1111 a place to go and terested in same things·along a way to get there . It is gOod with service clubs and other to get involved in doing things activities. But for most of the with and for pe ople. elderly there is nothing, only Everyone needs a reason for what is provided for the living - needs love." Gallia County Coltllcil on Here is a reswne of some of Aging. the FREE services provided We hope you will help with through the Senior Otizen our money raising project. Center: Dig deep in your pockets and -Outreach and Escort: purses. The money raised seeks persons in county with stays right here in Gallia needs takes them to doctors, County and will provide banks, shopping, the center, services for one year. · A etc. carton of. soft drinks or - Homemak er Aide s: t learettes cost.s around $2. prQVIdes light housekeeping, and i• gone In a week. One fixes meals, etc. also escort taxi trip !o the hospital costs service when needed, keeps $3.50 . Think about these them in their own homes .. prices when you give, and - VAN : provides trans- give accordingly. portation from a different Send a check to day su we part of the county each day will receive it by Wed., for shopping, the doctor , the March 3, the day of th.e center etc. There is no other telethon, or telephone it to transportation for the 446-7000 If you pledge $10 or elderly. Tallis are too ex- $100 or $1,000.00 (we hope) pensive. and cannot pay it all at oqce, ~ Health services ·: · a way will be provided so you . Registered nurses take blOod can pay it later. Just so we presaures · each week, also will know by March 31 what ~swer questions . ' we can cOun t on . , - Information and Referral : On Wednesday WJEH wiU A place· one can go lti get be broadcasting all day from questions an swered when Ule Senior Center from 7 a.m. there is no one else to turn to. til 5 p.m. There will be live Even young people ask for e nte rtai~ment by fellow lilformallon. Gallia Coun tians. A list of --Crafl.>i : quilting goes on all their names will be in the ,lhe Ume, some ladles are Monday Tribune . So turn off )here every 'day, there Uley your TV that ' day - "The are with people and not at Doctors" and The World home alone. Art classes are conducted every Friday. .,..Day Care service : The .~lderly .slay at the center all UNIT CALLED c,lay while their family works. RACINE - The Racine E· ::...N.u trlllous meal s are 'cooked and served at the R squad was called Friday at 'eenter each day. There is a 11 a.m. for Jean Kiser , Racine , who was taken to joy eating with others. - There are many more Holzer Medical Center. The aervlces we could mention squad transported Francis but there is no tlme. Come to Webb from Holzer to his rur open house today from I horne in ~..!>tart Falls. Dn \0 3:30 p.m. and visit the Tuesday, March 2, squad center and see what is there. members will begin a ~ There will be hostesses to hour, 8-week refresher coUrse show you around and refresh- in emergeocy victim care under instructor Larry Baker ments . ' A television station has at 7 p.m. at the fire station. I ' I GALLIPOLfS - Ga llia C ount y M i n is t er i a l Association will present the Community Lenten Services ea ch Thursday a t noon, beginning March 4 with a last service on Good Friday, April 16. The Rev. Frank Hayes, president of the Ministerial Association has announced the clergy who will speak for these occasions, and those who will prepare the Iun-_ 'Cheons. Al!servlces WTii be held a t Grace United Methodis t Church, Second Ave. and Cedar St. here. The Lenten servi ce schedule is: Presbyterian Church. April I - )2 : 10-12 : 30, speaker, the Rev . Albert H. MacKe nzie, fo llowe d by lun cheon served by the ladies of St. Peter's Episcopal Church . April 8 - 12 :10-1 2: 30, speaker, the Rev. Everett Delaney, foll owed by luncheon served by the ladies of Cheshire Baptist Church. Ap•il-16.-(;ood Friday 12: 10-12:30, speaker, the Rev . Frank Hayes, followed by luncheon served by the ladies of First Presbyterian Church . PO MEROY - A total of $3,836.89 was collected in the January National Foundation March of Dimes in Meigs County. Mrs . Robert Buck, chairperson for the drive, reported that in the mothers ' m'!l'c h$29.91 was ccillected in Rutland ; $84.96 in Tuppers Plains; $165.42 in Racine; $166.97 in Chester; $113.01 in Syr ac use; $340.89 in PomerOH $14,96- in- lheSali sbury and Whitt Additions at Rock Springs; $378.63 in Middleport, and $28.71 in Bradbury. Given in coin fold ers thr ough th e s chools was $557 .52 with $85 .92 being contributed in the cannisters placed in business places. Conducting the mothers ' march were members of Ohio Eta Phi and Xi Gamma Mu Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sokrority, The Young Wives Club · of Chester , and the Eastern Homemakers. In-. dlviduals workin g were Shellie Murray , Glenna Snowden, Judy, R~~-~~~h---~ -illld--borri Snowden, Brooks, Nancy Cole, Shirley Balser , Jean Cleland, Kay Warden, Barbara Dugan , ubby Fisher, Jan Cardone, Beverl y Williams , Diane Jewell, and Dorothy Johnson. on Bemcd Medi-Rest" and Classic MattresS Sets. *· WHY DO MEDI~REST REG: SAVE $60 Reg . $79.95 on t win s iz e Se ts NOW $49~, PI~Ce SAVE $60 Reg. $99.95 o n full s1 ze se ts NOW 1 SOLES March 4 - 12:10-12:30 with spea ker, the Rev. Joe Will followed by lun cheon served by the ladies of New Life Lutheran Church. March 11 - 12: 10-12::10, speaker, the Rev . Tim Heaton , fo llowed by luncheon served by the ladies of Grace Uni ted Methodist Church. March 18 - 12 :10-12:30, spea ker, the Rev. Art Lund, fo!)owed )ly lun chew_ seaed by the ladies of Pa int Creek Baptist Ch urch. Marc h 25 - 12 :10-12 :30, spea ker, the Rev . Tura Hayes, followed by luncheon served by the lad ies of Fi rst I ' $444 7.97 TRACTION Turns" will wait, and listen to WJEH . Volunteers will be an swering ·the phones at the center to take your pledges and challenges. We hope you will mail in or bring in your money during those three days, March 2-4 but if you cannot there are volunteers in all areas of the county who wiU pick them up . Be sure and tell exacUy where you live when you phone in . The names of these volunteers and their terri tory will also be in Monday's Tribune. We do thanltyou in advance for whatever you give. It will certainly be appreciated . Pass along the word to your friends and neighbors that they can help too . rc~;~;;;t;7;;;;;;;"';;;;;,1 March of Dimes drive total given begin in Gallipolis Thursday $69~,1 lllec e SAVE ON OTHER BEMCO MATTRESSES IN STOCK! SIZES 5 to 10 MEN'S LEATHER WORK BOOTS MEDI·REST CLASSIC SAVE$60 $~~~; soggsper NOW on tw in s1ze set s ~ Piece SAVE $60 i~~~q;s sag~~ on full SIZe se ls NOW p~ece SAVE $80 $;9~q;o "219~e~ on Queen Sl l e se ts NOW set SAVE $100 $:t~q;o s319~~ on K1n g si ze se ts NOW 8" BOOT 6" BOOT 18.97 1 $11 88 REG. '16.97 RUGGED LONG . WEARING PATTIIRNS AT PAUL DAVIES ~~. Goodyear Welt Construction Reinforced Stitching H ~ -• 0 . • Manufacturer's suggested retail prices PIRE FURNITURE CO. ' 842 SecORd Avenue Phone 446-1405 -"! �• ' Company to appear ATHENS - Ameri can themes have abounded in the dances uf E rick Hawkins since he formed the Erick Ha wkinS Dance Company in 1951. Fillin g into the Bicentennial theme of the Ohio University 1975-76 Artist Series, the Erick Hawkins Dance Company will appear 8 p.m., Thursday. March 11 in Memorial Auditorium . Ha wkins, who is Mw in his 60s, danced with Martha Graham before starting his own comp a ny. Hawkin s, linda jean Gloss ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Gloss, Halliday Height.s, Gallipolis, announce the negagement of their daughter, Linda Jean, to Dr. Douglas J . Fatica, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fatica, Lyn4J!urst, Ohio. The bride..,lect, a graduate of Galha Academy High School, received an A.B. degree from Miami University in 1972, a B.S.N. degree from Ohio State University in 1975, and is currenU~ employed at University Hospital in Colwnbus. Her fiance gra duated with a B.S. degree from Xaviar University in 1972, and .a D.D.S. degree from Ohio State University in 1975. He IS currently employed at the Dental Health Clinic in Toledo. The wedding will take place at Holy Fam~ly Church, W. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio March 20 at 12 :30 p.m. BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel musl be In our hands by 12 noo'n on the Thursday preceding publication. lafonnallon may be turned in or niailed to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Daily SentinelEngagement and wedding forms are also available on request. ....•..•...•..• ,......................••...................... ~Woman's •• • • :• 992-2156 : Volunteers travel to .Chillicothe BY RENE BROYLES for the hospital 's Fourth of GALLIPOLIS Mae July program . Aftor lunch at Lawrence , Bertis Halley, Bill the main dining room , the Menshouse, Nelhe Stanley , group assisted the recreation department. Music was furnished by the VA Band, with Grey Tuecke, music therapist , directing. Elizabeth Mcinturff accompanied the band as pianist. Refreshments were served to the residents before the games session began . The RSVP plans to visit a nursing home ln Wellston and the Good Shepherd Manor in Wakdield during the month of March. Mrs. Maye Roush , Gallia Coun ty Coordinator, wishes to thank the various <rganizations for supplying the gasoline that makes these trips possible. The RSVP has volunteers donating their time and services to various work stations-throughout ·th• ·area . The van furnishes free transportation for the volunteers to their designated work station m~d returns them to their home. Some of the stations are the Holzer Medical Center, the Gallia County Chapter of the American Red Cross, the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, the Guiding Hand School and the Head Start Program. If you are at least 60 years old and have a few hours each week ·to donate to your community, please call Mrs. Roush at the Red Cross office at 44~521 or 446-1:;46, jec tives most often used to Hawkins' choreography. The "Hawkins method " is dance utilizing co rrect anatomical movement . for the human body . Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box office , 1-4 p .m., Mo nday throug h Friday or by calling 594-3471 and the Tri-County Vocational School (Deca) 753-3511. Hoffmans to celebrate PTO hears james Hauck near Peebles CENTENARY - James . . Green Elementary Prin- located The meeting was called to Hauck from Wood- cipal Marvin McKelvey tnland Altars was guest troduced Hauck who talked order by the president, Stev,e meeting of the Green · Local and showed slides on the Theiss, who opened with the PrO. outdoor education center Pledge of Allegiance and devotions by Mrs. Sandy Steele. MrsSpriegel's fourth grade Alumni banquet to be May 29 class won the room coun t, COLUMBUS - Mr. and ·were married March 6, 1926 Mrs. William Cecil Hoffman, in Middleport. They are the POMEROY - May 29 has at the Pomeroy Elementary 243 South Gift St., Colum bus, parents . of Mrs .. Char les been set as the date for the School. The dinner will be served at will celebrate their 50th !Ruth) Hughes, Ostrander; Pomeroy Alumni Association 6 p.m. with the "Sound Inwedding a nn ivefs ary on Cecil Ralph Hoffman, banquet and dance to be held vestments" to play for the Sunday, March 7 with an open William A. Hoffman, and . be held in the dance also to house at their residence from Mrs. Albert (Janel) Potenza, Pomeroy Elementary School 2 to 5 p.m. all of Columbus. They have 15 auditorium. This year a $200 Mr. and Mrs . Hoffman, the grandchildr e n and seven scholarship will be awarded former Laura Mae Higgs, grea !-grandchildren. to a s·on or daughter of Association , BETTER ANYWHERE VICKJBOSO' Vicki Jean Boso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boso, Great Bend, a sophomore at Southern High Sehool will celebrate her fourteenth birthday today, Feb. 29. eSAVING WITH GROWTH AND SECURITY eHOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. c: Leon Saunders, of Juanita's Beauty Shoppe and Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio here, has returned from a three-<lay course in "college makeup artistry" at the Carrousel Inn in Oncinnati. The classes included beauty and fashion , using new how to achieve a natural look with cosmetics and new colors for Spring 1976. Dorti Hunter of Los Angeles, Ca lif . was instructor. eBUSINESS LOANS ePERSONAL LOANS eAUTO LOANS eBANK AMERICARD eMONEY ORDERS CLUB TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The English Club will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the home of Mr s . Alma Ca udill. Program will be given by Mrs. Carrie Spence on Dawn's Early Light by Elsyth Thane. RDil call wiD ·be answered by an incident from your family 's early history. •NO SERVICE atARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS eTRAVELERS CHECKS _Than You Can At __ 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! · TO CONDUCT SERVICE MASON , W. Va. - The Women's Missionary Couricil of the Mason Assembly of the Church of God will cooduct a Sunday evening service at 7:30 with the theme, f j..ift Up My Lamp." The service will discuss the part the church has played in this country's •heritage. Public invited. · •MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. •AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. •VINTON BRANCH • VINTON, "Your Full Service People To People Bank" alumni. Tran- scripts are to be sent to the Pomeroy Alumni YOU CAN'T DO ' •• l 446-2342 Pomeroy 1 World ~ Senior citizens ask for help i Sarah -carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich ·i i Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ! Pomeroy-Middleport ~ Reva Evans, Myrtle Kuhn, Edith Gilkey, Florence concept is tha t dances are McDaniel, Walter Bartram total works that must be and Charlie and Elizabeh incocpurated as far as visual Mcinturff were transported aspects of sculptures, sets, to the Veterans Adma sk s ani:l cos tumes along ministration Facilities at with movement and music. In C'hillicothe by myself, RSVP keeping with this concept, all van driver Friday, Feb. 20. th e musi c the company The Gallia County Retired dan ces to is Ii ve and directed Senior Volunteer Program by Lucia Dlogoszewski. 1RSVP ) travels to ChilliC<Jthe Dlogoszewski was named the the third Friday of each musician of the month by month with Jackson, Vinton "Musical America " in June and Pike Counties in charge 1975. The se ts used by. ' the of the other Fridays. company are designed by The group spent the sculptors. morning making decorations " Smooth , quiet , gently ambi guous" are the add escri b e I - Tbe Sun&ly 'l'lme.Sentlnel, Feb. 211, 1976 SEEN AND HEARD Mrs . Gus Amsbary, who has been in ill health several years, celebrated her 83rd birthday quietly at her home 59 Cedar St., Tuesday. She received gins, phooe calls, and greetings from friends, ~reellngs from Pres. and Mrs. Gerald Fonl . Box · 202 ; Pomeroy by applicants. Tickets are now on sale by mail at $5 at the ·Box 202 address. On April I they will go on sale at the New York Clothing House and MayerHill -Barber Shop. To complete records of the Alumni Association , the officers are as king for programs from 1969 to 1971 or other accounts of the banquet. and will receive a check for $5. Supt. Don Staggs and the · school board members also visited the school. McKelvey recognized the girls and boys who participated iii the winter athletic program s and presented them a schoQ) shirt. Ron Halley and Ed Moore, coaches for the class B Rinky-Dink team awarded individual trophies to Kelly Gallian , Greg Adkins, Matt VanSickle, Max Sterrett, Tom Moore , Doug Gilbert, Jamie Lane, Jeff Chevalier, Mike Edelmann, John Richie, and Terry Reynolds. Gr·een shared the 75-76 regul·a r seasoo Rinky-Dink title and· was rurner.up in post season ·tournament action . Green B. Finished 14-3 (or the year . '. Charles A. Duncan, coach of the A team introduced his team and praised them for their efforts. Green A finished with a 8-fi for the year. The next meeting of the PTO will be April 27. Vivian Hansen BETRafHED - Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of Patriot announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vivian, to William Conl~y son of Mrs. .Maxine Conley of Gallipolis. Miss Hansen IS a graduate of Southwestern High School and is employ!!<~ as a secretm;' with the State of Ohio. Mr. Conley is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, received his law. ~gree from Ohio Northern University and is a practicmg attorney m Gallipolis. The candlelight ceremony will be an event ?f April3, 7:3op.m. at Ule First Church of the Nazar~~ 1D Gallipolis. The gracious custom of open church w1ll be observed. Party plans made RACINE - Plans for the American Legion birthday party March 20at 7:30p.m. at the hall were made during the Tuesday night meeting of the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. The program will feature a spea ker and games with the Auxiliary to furnish refreshments. Myrtle Walker, 9492389, or Leora Young, 9492236, are to be contacted about refreshments by those members not at the meeting. BIRTH ANNOUNCED COOLVILLE - Mr. and Mrs . Jack Sigman of Coolville , announce the birth of thei r second child, a daughter, Kristen Joy at Camden -Clar k Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. on Feb. 24. Grandmothers are Mrs. Maxine Owens, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Leora Sigma n, Middleport . Grea t gra ndril oth ers are Mrs . Freda Casto, Pomeroy, and Mrs . 0 . H. ·Rardin of Coolville . Mr . and· Mrs . Sigman also have a son, Aody, 33 months. A donation was made to the Waller Cleland Memoria) Fund and the unit also contributed for the community· service party to be' held at the' Athens Mental Health Cente~ on March 18. Poppies for the l?oppy Day sale in May were ordered and arrangementi! were made to send a girl !p Buckeye Girls' State in Jure: Mrs . Julia Norris preslde<J with the pledge and prayer opening the meeUng . Mrs~ Louise Stewart gave the' legislative report, and MrS, Martha Lou Beegle talked ~ Americanism with emphaSls un the bicentennial. SaM Prices Good Until Mar.3rd MEN and BOYS' TENNIS Sueded Toe Cap Blue and White : It was noted that Racine was one of the 100 goal uri!A receiving a i·bee" to.~ reaching goal in Ohio prior t~ the mid-winter conference. A leaders hip trainin g session to be held at Wells to~ on March 27 was announced; Registration will be at 9 a .m. and the $1.50 must be paid iii advance to Mrs. Florence · Richards , Middleport, b~ March 20 . ·· Refreshments were serve<l by Mrs. Frances Roberts . " WOMEN'S DUTY OXFORDS THE FA,MILY PLAa TO SAVE 1 For on the Job or Casual Wear Featuring Padded Collar and Cushioned Insoles, Crepe Soles White, Black or Tan by E'l11EL ROBENSON been showing a series of GAWPOLIS - Ithas been programs on the elderly in a long lime since you have Charleston, W. Va. All of the heard from me. But now that services shown are available we are conducting a telethon at our center on a ~aller ~ radlothoo March 2-4 to scale. We want them to raise money to keep our continue. You can help with services to the elderly intact I your pledge. could not keep silent. Senior Citizens are an Our publicity chairmen almost forgottep group. But have done everything they they· are Ule ones who, years could to keep you informed on ago, built the schools, court the plight of our Gallla house, s tate and county County Council on 1\ging. We buildings with their lax are an "advocate for the money. They supported the elderly" - someone who merchants so .they could stay car... If there Is a need we in business, and they are slill fl'y to provide help._ _ doing the same Uling. Now As Doctor Shane said on the they need YOUR HELP. radio the other day "So many Young people have their senior citizens have school activities, football, problems. One of the greatest basketball, baseball, track Is loneliness. Uving alone and the trips that go along does something to a person. with these things. The knowledge that someone Theres Swimming, music cares what happens to you. groups, dancing, clubs, etc. can add a new zest to life ; and their parenl.>i are inalso havi1111 a place to go and terested in same things·along a way to get there . It is gOod with service clubs and other to get involved in doing things activities. But for most of the with and for pe ople. elderly there is nothing, only Everyone needs a reason for what is provided for the living - needs love." Gallia County Coltllcil on Here is a reswne of some of Aging. the FREE services provided We hope you will help with through the Senior Otizen our money raising project. Center: Dig deep in your pockets and -Outreach and Escort: purses. The money raised seeks persons in county with stays right here in Gallia needs takes them to doctors, County and will provide banks, shopping, the center, services for one year. · A etc. carton of. soft drinks or - Homemak er Aide s: t learettes cost.s around $2. prQVIdes light housekeeping, and i• gone In a week. One fixes meals, etc. also escort taxi trip !o the hospital costs service when needed, keeps $3.50 . Think about these them in their own homes .. prices when you give, and - VAN : provides trans- give accordingly. portation from a different Send a check to day su we part of the county each day will receive it by Wed., for shopping, the doctor , the March 3, the day of th.e center etc. There is no other telethon, or telephone it to transportation for the 446-7000 If you pledge $10 or elderly. Tallis are too ex- $100 or $1,000.00 (we hope) pensive. and cannot pay it all at oqce, ~ Health services ·: · a way will be provided so you . Registered nurses take blOod can pay it later. Just so we presaures · each week, also will know by March 31 what ~swer questions . ' we can cOun t on . , - Information and Referral : On Wednesday WJEH wiU A place· one can go lti get be broadcasting all day from questions an swered when Ule Senior Center from 7 a.m. there is no one else to turn to. til 5 p.m. There will be live Even young people ask for e nte rtai~ment by fellow lilformallon. Gallia Coun tians. A list of --Crafl.>i : quilting goes on all their names will be in the ,lhe Ume, some ladles are Monday Tribune . So turn off )here every 'day, there Uley your TV that ' day - "The are with people and not at Doctors" and The World home alone. Art classes are conducted every Friday. .,..Day Care service : The .~lderly .slay at the center all UNIT CALLED c,lay while their family works. RACINE - The Racine E· ::...N.u trlllous meal s are 'cooked and served at the R squad was called Friday at 'eenter each day. There is a 11 a.m. for Jean Kiser , Racine , who was taken to joy eating with others. - There are many more Holzer Medical Center. The aervlces we could mention squad transported Francis but there is no tlme. Come to Webb from Holzer to his rur open house today from I horne in ~..!>tart Falls. Dn \0 3:30 p.m. and visit the Tuesday, March 2, squad center and see what is there. members will begin a ~ There will be hostesses to hour, 8-week refresher coUrse show you around and refresh- in emergeocy victim care under instructor Larry Baker ments . ' A television station has at 7 p.m. at the fire station. I ' I GALLIPOLfS - Ga llia C ount y M i n is t er i a l Association will present the Community Lenten Services ea ch Thursday a t noon, beginning March 4 with a last service on Good Friday, April 16. The Rev. Frank Hayes, president of the Ministerial Association has announced the clergy who will speak for these occasions, and those who will prepare the Iun-_ 'Cheons. Al!servlces WTii be held a t Grace United Methodis t Church, Second Ave. and Cedar St. here. The Lenten servi ce schedule is: Presbyterian Church. April I - )2 : 10-12 : 30, speaker, the Rev . Albert H. MacKe nzie, fo llowe d by lun cheon served by the ladies of St. Peter's Episcopal Church . April 8 - 12 :10-1 2: 30, speaker, the Rev. Everett Delaney, foll owed by luncheon served by the ladies of Cheshire Baptist Church. Ap•il-16.-(;ood Friday 12: 10-12:30, speaker, the Rev . Frank Hayes, followed by luncheon served by the ladies of First Presbyterian Church . PO MEROY - A total of $3,836.89 was collected in the January National Foundation March of Dimes in Meigs County. Mrs . Robert Buck, chairperson for the drive, reported that in the mothers ' m'!l'c h$29.91 was ccillected in Rutland ; $84.96 in Tuppers Plains; $165.42 in Racine; $166.97 in Chester; $113.01 in Syr ac use; $340.89 in PomerOH $14,96- in- lheSali sbury and Whitt Additions at Rock Springs; $378.63 in Middleport, and $28.71 in Bradbury. Given in coin fold ers thr ough th e s chools was $557 .52 with $85 .92 being contributed in the cannisters placed in business places. Conducting the mothers ' march were members of Ohio Eta Phi and Xi Gamma Mu Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sokrority, The Young Wives Club · of Chester , and the Eastern Homemakers. In-. dlviduals workin g were Shellie Murray , Glenna Snowden, Judy, R~~-~~~h---~ -illld--borri Snowden, Brooks, Nancy Cole, Shirley Balser , Jean Cleland, Kay Warden, Barbara Dugan , ubby Fisher, Jan Cardone, Beverl y Williams , Diane Jewell, and Dorothy Johnson. on Bemcd Medi-Rest" and Classic MattresS Sets. *· WHY DO MEDI~REST REG: SAVE $60 Reg . $79.95 on t win s iz e Se ts NOW $49~, PI~Ce SAVE $60 Reg. $99.95 o n full s1 ze se ts NOW 1 SOLES March 4 - 12:10-12:30 with spea ker, the Rev. Joe Will followed by lun cheon served by the ladies of New Life Lutheran Church. March 11 - 12: 10-12::10, speaker, the Rev . Tim Heaton , fo llowed by luncheon served by the ladies of Grace Uni ted Methodist Church. March 18 - 12 :10-12:30, spea ker, the Rev. Art Lund, fo!)owed )ly lun chew_ seaed by the ladies of Pa int Creek Baptist Ch urch. Marc h 25 - 12 :10-12 :30, spea ker, the Rev . Tura Hayes, followed by luncheon served by the lad ies of Fi rst I ' $444 7.97 TRACTION Turns" will wait, and listen to WJEH . Volunteers will be an swering ·the phones at the center to take your pledges and challenges. We hope you will mail in or bring in your money during those three days, March 2-4 but if you cannot there are volunteers in all areas of the county who wiU pick them up . Be sure and tell exacUy where you live when you phone in . The names of these volunteers and their terri tory will also be in Monday's Tribune. We do thanltyou in advance for whatever you give. It will certainly be appreciated . Pass along the word to your friends and neighbors that they can help too . rc~;~;;;t;7;;;;;;;"';;;;;,1 March of Dimes drive total given begin in Gallipolis Thursday $69~,1 lllec e SAVE ON OTHER BEMCO MATTRESSES IN STOCK! SIZES 5 to 10 MEN'S LEATHER WORK BOOTS MEDI·REST CLASSIC SAVE$60 $~~~; soggsper NOW on tw in s1ze set s ~ Piece SAVE $60 i~~~q;s sag~~ on full SIZe se ls NOW p~ece SAVE $80 $;9~q;o "219~e~ on Queen Sl l e se ts NOW set SAVE $100 $:t~q;o s319~~ on K1n g si ze se ts NOW 8" BOOT 6" BOOT 18.97 1 $11 88 REG. '16.97 RUGGED LONG . WEARING PATTIIRNS AT PAUL DAVIES ~~. Goodyear Welt Construction Reinforced Stitching H ~ -• 0 . • Manufacturer's suggested retail prices PIRE FURNITURE CO. ' 842 SecORd Avenue Phone 446-1405 -"! �6- 7 - The $Widay Times-Sentinel, Feb. ~ . 1976 -.. The Sundllv Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29. 1976 Members ....• pay dues .....• • M Sarah's • Gallia n A< " ~ ' EAST MEIGS - The Community Builders Club ~ (C.B .C.'s ), meeting with • Ronald and Ella Osborne for ~ the February meeting, paitt • dues and diS(:USS<!d bicen- :. tennial project. A further report will be given at the next meeting by the committee. Sponsoring a girl for Girls State and a boy for Boys' State in name only was approved . Refreshments were served in their newly built family room w the - Tamiiies of Donald Myers, Walter Brown, Ernest Whitehead, Denver Weber Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey 146-2342 GALLIPOLIS - "A variety of people who care a lot and just want to help. " Those words describe approximately iO volunteers from Oh io University and Athens High School wlo - U:av•l-to-Gallipolis-State-Inst-itute ;,aeh-Saturday to enrich-the- \ : .\' . . - lives of the residents. BILL POLINSKI AND GREG DARLING, co-eoordinators of the student volunteer program, say the program is desianed to make the residents' lives a little bit easier. The purpose is not to conduct extensive therapy or use psychological theories. "It 's basically a friendship program," said Polinski. "You see these people and want to help," ·• ~ : ::::- j1 1.• ... '.... · ~··· •, :·. ~ "1 LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F' &AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30p.m . Wednesday at the temple. All · Master Masons are invited. COORDINATING the student volunteer program at GSI are, 1-r, Greg Darling, Jane THE PROGRAM is composed mostly of Ohio University Ann Denney and Bill Polinski. Darling and Polinski are students at Ohio University and students and some from Athens High School. They conne from Mrs. Denney is director of volunteer services at GSI . many different majors. "People bring their own talents," said Darling. "There's a pooling of abilities and everyone offers :;omething ." ACtivities provided include music, recreation, arts and crafts, visiting, wheel chair "walks", sled riding with lhe children and some limited physical therapy in the crib GA LLIPOLIS Mrs. Flower girl will be a niece of wards. Tbe most important ·aspect, though, is the happiness Jam es R. Gilliam, 833 the bride, Ginger Gilliam . given the residents. Wben volunteers walk in the ward, Sigma Phi Sorority. MIDDLEPORT by In tern ational. Charlotte Second Ave., Gall ipolis is Bes t man will be .lohn residents come to life and shake hands and hug !be volunteers. Materials for use in the hear t Meeting at the Columbus Hcmn ing, social chairperson , announ cing th e engagem ent CWlningtarn wi th ush ers to be Many times activities and projects are offered which some fund drive we re dis tributed at and Southe rn Oh io E lectri c and approCac.hing n'1ar'r age of J ohn Davis and Eric Saun- residents have never done before. A recent instance was the a recent meeting of the Xi Cu ., Iris Pay ne, se r vice reminded members of the her daughter , · Marj orie ders. Serving at the recep- Valentine's Dance when many wheel chair patients attended Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta chairperson, talked on the par ty to be held March 20 a t the Or chid room . Lynn to Charles David Wood, tion will be Brenda Board, their first dance.. heart fund drive noting the Donna Bye r annpun c ed son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixie· Martin , cousins of the chap ter ' will solicit in committees . t o work in .the E. Wood. 623 Second Ave., brid e, Sand y Brown and ONE HIGHLIGHT of the volunteer program is the annual Pomeroy on Sunday, Feb. 29, premium book advertising Gallipolis. Miss Gilliam is Cindy Brown . Lee Ann carnival which takes place on the last Saturday of the school (today ). She also reported on for the Meigs County Fair. the daughter of the late Johnson will-register guests. year and is the students ' way of saying good-bye to their 1400 Smi th , Goldie Warren, Mary a letter recei ved from the James R. Gilliam . Mrs . Merlyn Ro ss will friends at the Institute. The carnival features game booths, a Barcus, Sabina Cl ark ~ Community Action Agency She also reminded members TI1e wedding will be an presen t nuptial music. dunking tank, hay rides and lots of free refreshments. ''it's our Loretta Clark, Mi ckey Smith r eg arding v o lunteer s of the "Do Your Own Thing Auction" to be held at the and Myrtl e Cunnin gham . event of March 27, 7:30p .m. The bride -elect a 1974 way of saying good-bye," the co-<>rdinators say. Furnishin g door prize s next dis tributing hot meal s to the April 13 meetin g. Karen at Grace United Methodist graduate of Gallia Academy elderly . S~1 nl e y gave the cultural Church. The Rev. Tim othy L. Hi gh Sdwul, is employed at THE OHIO ASSOCIATION of Retarded Citizens recently month wi li be Mi cke y SiHiUl , Vikki Gl oeckner presid ed re port entitled <~ A Woman · Mary Barcus. Myrtle Cun Heaton will offi cate at the J ack and Jills . A 1972 honored the students with the Outstanding Service Award , one a t the mee tin g and ga ve the open church cer emony , and graduate of GAHS, Mr . Wood of the highest acclaims given by the organization. It was the ningham,. Emm a John son, Heritage Heartbea t , a Speaks", and refres hments Betty McCoy and Lou Grubb . were se1·ved by Sue Zirlke a reception wi ll follow in the altenrled Ashland College and first time a student group has won the award. bicentenmaJ minu Le prov ided and Lind a Riffle . Refreshmen ts will be fw ·~ churc h dining r oom . received as associate degree THE PROGRAM STARTED six years ago with eight nished by Effi e Mar tin, Maid of hon or will be Gwen fr om Oh io University in 1975. special education majors involved. Now the volun teer-s Fr eda Coitrill aod Be ll y Gilliam, sister of the bdde . l·le is employed at Central number about 40 each week and contribute more than 2,000 McCoy. Attendan ts will be Mrs. Dean Soya of Ohio, Inc. hours a year. · IN THE After adjournment , th e R.ees and I\.1rs. Dav ici KPrns . group ga thered in the church ONE .OF' THE MOST IMPORT ANT factors about the basement for refreshm e nts SILVER BRIDGE program is that here are a group of 40 people who lives 50 miles served by · Jewell Russell. away. Yet they give up a Saturday for the happiness of 14110 Velva Casey, Donna Elli s, PLAZA people. Jane Ann Denney director of volunteer services, Debbie Groves , and . Goldie encourages local students and other interested persons to join Warren . in the program . One visit could make someone else just a little The ladies are selling two · Larg e Group Of happier. For more information , contact Mrs. Denney at 446- year plannin g ca lenda r s , BIDWELL - A progress teres ted in participating · .matching prayi ng hand s report on plans for ~ com- should contac t Mrs. Holstein 1143. munity talent show was given at 388-9030, Sharon Penpendants and key chains, MANY CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs. Lenna Davis who clutch wallets and kerosene when the Bidwell-Por ter PTO nington at 388-9926 or Shelly Wit h embro ider y detail. snap front, pastel met r ece.ntly for its regular McBride 446-2515. It is hoped will celebrate her IJ.Ith birthday Thursday. For those wishing to lamps in an effort to bol s te r color s.· send cards, her address is Box 172, Rio Grande, Ohio. mon thly meeting . their .LreasW'~'. All monies this event will 'be held during received by the Ladi es Aid The meetin g was called to early March. Regular $28,00 WORLD DAY OF PRAYER will be observed by Church order hy Preside nt Nancy La wanda Rodgers reported Women United Friday at the Church of the Nazarene , · will b~ used to sup por't the chw-rh. · Blevins. The minutes from on the budget and spending the Januar·y ;meeting were committee. She talked of the beginning al noon. Tj1e women are §ponsoring the program and babysitting will be provided. read and approved and the need for playground treasurer's report was equipment . and it was given . Roll call was taken decided the PTO will purand the cla ss most chase a s lide fo r t he repre senteQ was Mrs . playground . The sli de will be its recent meeting. Donna BY RENE BROYLES Fisher's room . They will ordered and assembled for ADDISON - Two new Ellis and daughter Patty receive an ice cream treat use on the playground. Sunday members were accepted ln to were made welcome by the courtesy or the PTO. Preside n t Nancy Blevins entire group. the Ladies Aid of the Addison Tiny Holstein of the ways gave a report on the last Presiden t Effie Martin Free Will Baptist Church at thru and means committee meeting of the Committee for opened the meeting with a reported on the plans and Better Education. Also she WednesdaJ Th PTO h be ted request for a silent prayer for progress thus far for the an nounced that Pack 222 had e as en prcsen · absent rnember·s . The talent show. Posters are held il' first meeting and a Boy Sco~t Charter and the secretary's report given by being distributed thoughout participation by par_epts and charter will be displayed, •n )l'lary · Barcus and the the area and · anyone in- scouts had been excellent, the sch.ool cafeteria. The P ro trea· urer' t b J 11 'd d to r h Cub . s s repor Y ewe dec1 e pu c ase a Russell were accepted ·by Scout Flag . . ~. motion . Twenty-two momThe busmesst meetmg was hers answered the roll call . closed .and he p;ogram Forty-seven visits were made g1ven. Mrs. F1sher s thlf,d and 10 cards sent to the ill . grade class and Mr. Denney s The group is planning to fourth grade class presented hold a bake sale and ruma progra~ or ~on gs, poems mage sale in the immediate Don't waste lime wo~dering about a fast way to aet and quesllons dlfected to _the future. . your bearings. Call me-your WELCOME WAGON Hostess. Pre " y pr 1nrs a nd ~o l ,ds lor d res~ e s aud1ence about events durmg Program director of the When you've just moved, you're pressed for time. a nd s por1 sweo1 •n Pol ye !>te r /( o t· And the gifts, community and business Information I brlna the month of February. Jim month Mickey Smi th gave a Pol v"'' ter / Ro yon or 100 ". Col· will save your family time and money . Harns , ~ounty sch o~l Bible quiz " Who Am ! " with M achine wa sh &d ry . 4 5 wi de . Let me hear from you soon. p s~c h ol oglSt .diScussed hts Ollie Oliver giving the most RltQ . 1"1 .19 to l1.4' yd. You sa~o~a to 49c: vet dultes as school psychologist correct answers. The and ans~ered quesl!ons from program for th e March the aud1ence · . . meeting will be given by The next meetmg Will be Velva Casey. Door prizes Monday,Marchla t7 :30p.m. were won by Barbata Ab'" the school gym . Mr. shire, Jewell Russell, Velva Danko, band mstructor , will Casey , Debbie Groves,Nancy Marjorie Lynn Gilli4m TIME TO Materials distributed for drive Progress report given on community talent show LADIES P.V.C. JACKETS HAVE THAT OLD DIAMOND RESET BEFORE AFTER '. .. Cet a headstart in your new town. 15 pages in lu ll color lor vou to choose Irom. You'll lind styles !rom classic 10 modern , many wilh rnalchrng weddin gtiogs All will be cuslom-fitted to your .diamonds with Keepsake care CLARK'S. Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis , Ohio ~ DAYS ·~.~.. ON.Ly "lit ** lff~~P.~ -I( FEBRUARY 29 & MAROil BERKLEY .IOHHSONIOOa C.IIIIURY SPIN OR SPIN CAST . REEL ROD BERKLEY %LB. SPOOL FISH LINE Mo1! Sel~to · Dio l drog ... with RH Or LH retrie~• . Ouol ol\li.re¥erse, flgsh-hordened gears. 130ft. oJ JO.Ib. tesl GALLIPOLIS Ten brought the business meeting membe rs of the VFW to order. Elizabeth Daniels Auxiliary Post 4464 welcomed acted as conductress pro tern Mrs. Paul (Evelyn ) North with Mary Austin, chaplain . into. the organization at its The mjnutes or the previous latest meeting at the VF'W meeting were read by secreta ry Nadine Fr,iehd , ·, Hall , .· with the treasurer's report by \ President Virginia Myers Anita Wood . April JO has been designated as Loyalty Day but plans for the day have not ye t been completed. Mode of Bob Marchi has program GALLIPOLIS A program on the various types of wines hi ghligh ted the monthly me eti ng of the Gallipolis Junior Wornen's Club Monday at the Gallia County Gun Club . . The program was prese nte·d by Bob Marchi of Marchi Distributing Inc. Following the program, the club held l ts business meeting. Plans were made for the annual charity ball to be held March '1:1. Persons wishing to purchase tickets should coiltacl Rachael Whitehair at 446-3161. The club also discussed possibilities for a puppet show In the spring to.help this year's cancer drive .. The March meeting will be held at the horne of Sharon Hewing with a program on oelf-<lefense to be presented by Diane Lewis. dress for the occasion was discussed by the group. 99~ ' HECK'S REG. '9.99 EA. HECK'S REG. •1.38 Denim Looks Po pu la r solid shades ore modune washab le , d ryable Pol yes ter/ (o lfon or 100•1. Co tton . Id eal fo r all sp or tswe a r 45 wide. leg . l 1.99 to &2.69 yd. You save to t1 .01 yd. H.clc's Reg. $12.99 SPOITS DI!I'T. SPORTS DEPT. LANTERN c..:grees below . HECK'S REG·. •18.99 HECK'S REG. 2 PK. MANTLES ~8• PK. SPORTS DEPT. from our big 1976 MidCall 446-2770 today. Use your Sears Charge Account. ' Chintz I Voile, pr inl vod e .,olid & print ch intz ..l. .. &1 .79 to $1.99 yd .• . ."•• • •. ~ . ~ T-Shirt Knitl, Po lye ste r/ Cotton Pa ly 9 sle r/ Royo n pr int~ . 1~1· 12.9• yd .. o o , o o o o, , , o . . . . . TD. Print & Solid Double Knits, 1oo•,, Polv• "• ' ·"••· suoro u.ooyd.. . . . . .. .. .'.. .. '2~ Herculon® Olefin Upholstery, plo;d, . ' " 'P"' lo l·~ · o01 . u .oo ro ••·" ~·· .. ... . ••· - . . o •• , 0 • •2• • , RED DEVIL HECK'S REG. •1.62 _Holb, ANTIQUE KIT CAULKING GUN Hew lar1olyinljl Ia•~ bow lo,. yow OII'IIIIU'I in two "'"Y •-P) in lilt dDy. Inc~ 011 bo-. ~ lou. .ondpapW one! a.~dOih. Anorhd <oki ''· HECK'S REG. $3.99 NIIHWIIRI.IPT. McMILLIAN ' 3Qrs. '1 00 Manager, and our new staff of beautiful new NOA _.,........ ,. .• _.......,. . __ _ ~~··'"''".::::: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA J · ~~:, , :II > -< '· 66~ HECK'S REG. $1.19 do -it -yourself HECK'S REG. 59' profession al 1000 watts of power . It 's a handle . with J heat l eve ls drying . l 000W 1 120 V .AC , G.E, STEAM DRY . IRON · ~..;lciWol r OII'I>ItDI¥I I od•~a• •M PIIollolaiN'""' . I1-o.,.,. '"*"" HECK'S REG. d"'l QII<IUI ' "' ' "' ' ~~,·~•<> 0 ~•• " Heck's Reg. $25.96 $11.36 Jewelry ·oept. JEWELRY DEPT. TM WINDOW SHADES 2265 HOlds 1.2 gallons of water . T,en h o urs of vaporiz a t ion . Non ·Corr osion , non ·rus t, JEWELRY e l ~ct rod es . 3J1A"X6' DEPT. SPEAKERS NOT INCLUDE'D MOtOROLA STRACK CAR Heck's Reg. '3687 HECK'S REG. $44.99 8 OZ. TAME CREME RINSE HECK'S REG. '2.59 STIRIO PLAYER $4 .99 HECK'S REG. s1.28 Pam Halfhill· - (/) GILLE IIE PRO MAX BLOW STYLER 3% oz. 280%. PINESOL 'LIQUID . DIAL SHAMPOO COSMETICS DEPT. . HOUSEWARES DEPT. • 19~ profes&lonal stylists would like to welcome you to a -...:: LOCK SPRAY DE-ICER AI/101101/VE1/EI'T. HARDWARE DEPT. long -lif e c::a ~ C"'D (/) . a::;:J) $276 aa~ $ 88 '2" 99c Gal . AUTOMOTIVE DE HOLTS Reg. U. - $15. VALUE Winter Sale Catalog Heck's Reg. 18.99 SPORTS DEPT. 1 KAZ VAPORIZER ing WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE R .idY to U!)e . Protects to 25 UNI-SEX CUT & BLOW DRY . Hair- GALLON •1s•• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DIVORCE GRANTED GALLIPOLIS - Juanita Damron , Rt. 1, Vinton, Friday was granted a divorce on grounds of gross neglec t of 1uty and extreme cruelty from Todd Damron, Knoxville, Tenn . They were married Dec. 21. · 1973 and have no chlldren. SPORTS DEPT. 2 BURNER STOVE COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE MOTOR OIL HONORS WON WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - First Semester honor students 13.3 or better) have been named in West Virginia Universi ty's College of Arts and Sciences . Included was Timothy Lee Cottrill of Rt. 1, Box 92, West Columbia . $6~CH line. New member wekomed at auxiliary meeting popular c;losed-foce fishing reel e~ r ITIOdel JSter)PCS\IY'INr.'.AioN & Last 11 days to order *If jl \11 Spring Fabric Super Buy • GALLIPOLIS - Many limes when we are recruiting voltmleer 4-H advisors, we are asked "what is Involved in beng a 4-H Advisor". Well, there is no set thing for every advisor, because every club is different. But two things are necessary for every advisor . One is being willing to dev!Jie time to helpiJ!g _ meriibers and the other is to enjoy working with youth . Another question thai we gel asked a lot is, "Is it important to have been Involved in 4-H as a 4-H member?" Well, being familiar wlth 4-H and aware of the goals and objectives is important, but a person does not have to have been in 4-H to have training for advisors in these areas. Do advisors have to go to training meetings? No, but we bupe they will. Because attending training meetings whenever they can is very helpful in letting advisors know more about the 4-H program and activities that take place in Gallia County. We have a few training sessions that have been planned for the coming months. One of these Is the Project-arama to be held March 22 at the Buckeye HillB Career Center. ThlB will be open not only to advisors but4-H members and we are hoping to get many non-4-H members and interested parents to attend. The Project-a-rama will consist of several different mlni-5essions wlth the purpose of letting everyone know about the different projects and .some of the activities that are available in 4-H in Gallia County. There wUI be discussions in each session that will show what is to be done in each project and other things that are involved in the project. In April we will be having a series of three training sessions for advisors lhat will cover such things as; "What is 4Ht" 'jProgram Planning," "Wqrking with Parents," :·using Recreation in Club Meetings," and other topics . There will lie more information <in tllis series of meetings later. Also in May there will be an officers and advisors training meeting. This year's advisors training will be devoted to exchanging ideas with other advisors concerning programs and activities that have been successful in their clubs. There will be other training opportunities later on but most important we always try to he!~ advisors through individual discussions . Jackie Graham, 4-H program assistant in Gallia County, and myself are always willing to answer questions you may have or visit club meetings and offer our assistance there. The other extension agents and our office secretaries are also more than willing to help answer' any questions a nyone might have concerning 4-H . Ifyou are interested in knowing more abou t 4H, give us a call arid drop in and visit with us in the Extension O!fiee. Updale vout old dlamoods wrth . a bran dnew se)ting selecte d.lrom the Keepsak e catalog ol remounts- rABRICS . . .____'*'* ... *'f 3 ¥--If Two members accepted Expires March 12 Gallla County 4- H E•tens!Gn Agent and Warren Pickens . •, I Miss Gilliam betrothed BY FRED J~ DEEL . HECK'S REG. 49• $109 . .CK'S RIG. $1.37 �6- 7 - The $Widay Times-Sentinel, Feb. ~ . 1976 -.. The Sundllv Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29. 1976 Members ....• pay dues .....• • M Sarah's • Gallia n A< " ~ ' EAST MEIGS - The Community Builders Club ~ (C.B .C.'s ), meeting with • Ronald and Ella Osborne for ~ the February meeting, paitt • dues and diS(:USS<!d bicen- :. tennial project. A further report will be given at the next meeting by the committee. Sponsoring a girl for Girls State and a boy for Boys' State in name only was approved . Refreshments were served in their newly built family room w the - Tamiiies of Donald Myers, Walter Brown, Ernest Whitehead, Denver Weber Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey 146-2342 GALLIPOLIS - "A variety of people who care a lot and just want to help. " Those words describe approximately iO volunteers from Oh io University and Athens High School wlo - U:av•l-to-Gallipolis-State-Inst-itute ;,aeh-Saturday to enrich-the- \ : .\' . . - lives of the residents. BILL POLINSKI AND GREG DARLING, co-eoordinators of the student volunteer program, say the program is desianed to make the residents' lives a little bit easier. The purpose is not to conduct extensive therapy or use psychological theories. "It 's basically a friendship program," said Polinski. "You see these people and want to help," ·• ~ : ::::- j1 1.• ... '.... · ~··· •, :·. ~ "1 LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F' &AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30p.m . Wednesday at the temple. All · Master Masons are invited. COORDINATING the student volunteer program at GSI are, 1-r, Greg Darling, Jane THE PROGRAM is composed mostly of Ohio University Ann Denney and Bill Polinski. Darling and Polinski are students at Ohio University and students and some from Athens High School. They conne from Mrs. Denney is director of volunteer services at GSI . many different majors. "People bring their own talents," said Darling. "There's a pooling of abilities and everyone offers :;omething ." ACtivities provided include music, recreation, arts and crafts, visiting, wheel chair "walks", sled riding with lhe children and some limited physical therapy in the crib GA LLIPOLIS Mrs. Flower girl will be a niece of wards. Tbe most important ·aspect, though, is the happiness Jam es R. Gilliam, 833 the bride, Ginger Gilliam . given the residents. Wben volunteers walk in the ward, Sigma Phi Sorority. MIDDLEPORT by In tern ational. Charlotte Second Ave., Gall ipolis is Bes t man will be .lohn residents come to life and shake hands and hug !be volunteers. Materials for use in the hear t Meeting at the Columbus Hcmn ing, social chairperson , announ cing th e engagem ent CWlningtarn wi th ush ers to be Many times activities and projects are offered which some fund drive we re dis tributed at and Southe rn Oh io E lectri c and approCac.hing n'1ar'r age of J ohn Davis and Eric Saun- residents have never done before. A recent instance was the a recent meeting of the Xi Cu ., Iris Pay ne, se r vice reminded members of the her daughter , · Marj orie ders. Serving at the recep- Valentine's Dance when many wheel chair patients attended Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta chairperson, talked on the par ty to be held March 20 a t the Or chid room . Lynn to Charles David Wood, tion will be Brenda Board, their first dance.. heart fund drive noting the Donna Bye r annpun c ed son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixie· Martin , cousins of the chap ter ' will solicit in committees . t o work in .the E. Wood. 623 Second Ave., brid e, Sand y Brown and ONE HIGHLIGHT of the volunteer program is the annual Pomeroy on Sunday, Feb. 29, premium book advertising Gallipolis. Miss Gilliam is Cindy Brown . Lee Ann carnival which takes place on the last Saturday of the school (today ). She also reported on for the Meigs County Fair. the daughter of the late Johnson will-register guests. year and is the students ' way of saying good-bye to their 1400 Smi th , Goldie Warren, Mary a letter recei ved from the James R. Gilliam . Mrs . Merlyn Ro ss will friends at the Institute. The carnival features game booths, a Barcus, Sabina Cl ark ~ Community Action Agency She also reminded members TI1e wedding will be an presen t nuptial music. dunking tank, hay rides and lots of free refreshments. ''it's our Loretta Clark, Mi ckey Smith r eg arding v o lunteer s of the "Do Your Own Thing Auction" to be held at the and Myrtl e Cunnin gham . event of March 27, 7:30p .m. The bride -elect a 1974 way of saying good-bye," the co-<>rdinators say. Furnishin g door prize s next dis tributing hot meal s to the April 13 meetin g. Karen at Grace United Methodist graduate of Gallia Academy elderly . S~1 nl e y gave the cultural Church. The Rev. Tim othy L. Hi gh Sdwul, is employed at THE OHIO ASSOCIATION of Retarded Citizens recently month wi li be Mi cke y SiHiUl , Vikki Gl oeckner presid ed re port entitled <~ A Woman · Mary Barcus. Myrtle Cun Heaton will offi cate at the J ack and Jills . A 1972 honored the students with the Outstanding Service Award , one a t the mee tin g and ga ve the open church cer emony , and graduate of GAHS, Mr . Wood of the highest acclaims given by the organization. It was the ningham,. Emm a John son, Heritage Heartbea t , a Speaks", and refres hments Betty McCoy and Lou Grubb . were se1·ved by Sue Zirlke a reception wi ll follow in the altenrled Ashland College and first time a student group has won the award. bicentenmaJ minu Le prov ided and Lind a Riffle . Refreshmen ts will be fw ·~ churc h dining r oom . received as associate degree THE PROGRAM STARTED six years ago with eight nished by Effi e Mar tin, Maid of hon or will be Gwen fr om Oh io University in 1975. special education majors involved. Now the volun teer-s Fr eda Coitrill aod Be ll y Gilliam, sister of the bdde . l·le is employed at Central number about 40 each week and contribute more than 2,000 McCoy. Attendan ts will be Mrs. Dean Soya of Ohio, Inc. hours a year. · IN THE After adjournment , th e R.ees and I\.1rs. Dav ici KPrns . group ga thered in the church ONE .OF' THE MOST IMPORT ANT factors about the basement for refreshm e nts SILVER BRIDGE program is that here are a group of 40 people who lives 50 miles served by · Jewell Russell. away. Yet they give up a Saturday for the happiness of 14110 Velva Casey, Donna Elli s, PLAZA people. Jane Ann Denney director of volunteer services, Debbie Groves , and . Goldie encourages local students and other interested persons to join Warren . in the program . One visit could make someone else just a little The ladies are selling two · Larg e Group Of happier. For more information , contact Mrs. Denney at 446- year plannin g ca lenda r s , BIDWELL - A progress teres ted in participating · .matching prayi ng hand s report on plans for ~ com- should contac t Mrs. Holstein 1143. munity talent show was given at 388-9030, Sharon Penpendants and key chains, MANY CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs. Lenna Davis who clutch wallets and kerosene when the Bidwell-Por ter PTO nington at 388-9926 or Shelly Wit h embro ider y detail. snap front, pastel met r ece.ntly for its regular McBride 446-2515. It is hoped will celebrate her IJ.Ith birthday Thursday. For those wishing to lamps in an effort to bol s te r color s.· send cards, her address is Box 172, Rio Grande, Ohio. mon thly meeting . their .LreasW'~'. All monies this event will 'be held during received by the Ladi es Aid The meetin g was called to early March. Regular $28,00 WORLD DAY OF PRAYER will be observed by Church order hy Preside nt Nancy La wanda Rodgers reported Women United Friday at the Church of the Nazarene , · will b~ used to sup por't the chw-rh. · Blevins. The minutes from on the budget and spending the Januar·y ;meeting were committee. She talked of the beginning al noon. Tj1e women are §ponsoring the program and babysitting will be provided. read and approved and the need for playground treasurer's report was equipment . and it was given . Roll call was taken decided the PTO will purand the cla ss most chase a s lide fo r t he repre senteQ was Mrs . playground . The sli de will be its recent meeting. Donna BY RENE BROYLES Fisher's room . They will ordered and assembled for ADDISON - Two new Ellis and daughter Patty receive an ice cream treat use on the playground. Sunday members were accepted ln to were made welcome by the courtesy or the PTO. Preside n t Nancy Blevins entire group. the Ladies Aid of the Addison Tiny Holstein of the ways gave a report on the last Presiden t Effie Martin Free Will Baptist Church at thru and means committee meeting of the Committee for opened the meeting with a reported on the plans and Better Education. Also she WednesdaJ Th PTO h be ted request for a silent prayer for progress thus far for the an nounced that Pack 222 had e as en prcsen · absent rnember·s . The talent show. Posters are held il' first meeting and a Boy Sco~t Charter and the secretary's report given by being distributed thoughout participation by par_epts and charter will be displayed, •n )l'lary · Barcus and the the area and · anyone in- scouts had been excellent, the sch.ool cafeteria. The P ro trea· urer' t b J 11 'd d to r h Cub . s s repor Y ewe dec1 e pu c ase a Russell were accepted ·by Scout Flag . . ~. motion . Twenty-two momThe busmesst meetmg was hers answered the roll call . closed .and he p;ogram Forty-seven visits were made g1ven. Mrs. F1sher s thlf,d and 10 cards sent to the ill . grade class and Mr. Denney s The group is planning to fourth grade class presented hold a bake sale and ruma progra~ or ~on gs, poems mage sale in the immediate Don't waste lime wo~dering about a fast way to aet and quesllons dlfected to _the future. . your bearings. Call me-your WELCOME WAGON Hostess. Pre " y pr 1nrs a nd ~o l ,ds lor d res~ e s aud1ence about events durmg Program director of the When you've just moved, you're pressed for time. a nd s por1 sweo1 •n Pol ye !>te r /( o t· And the gifts, community and business Information I brlna the month of February. Jim month Mickey Smi th gave a Pol v"'' ter / Ro yon or 100 ". Col· will save your family time and money . Harns , ~ounty sch o~l Bible quiz " Who Am ! " with M achine wa sh &d ry . 4 5 wi de . Let me hear from you soon. p s~c h ol oglSt .diScussed hts Ollie Oliver giving the most RltQ . 1"1 .19 to l1.4' yd. You sa~o~a to 49c: vet dultes as school psychologist correct answers. The and ans~ered quesl!ons from program for th e March the aud1ence · . . meeting will be given by The next meetmg Will be Velva Casey. Door prizes Monday,Marchla t7 :30p.m. were won by Barbata Ab'" the school gym . Mr. shire, Jewell Russell, Velva Danko, band mstructor , will Casey , Debbie Groves,Nancy Marjorie Lynn Gilli4m TIME TO Materials distributed for drive Progress report given on community talent show LADIES P.V.C. JACKETS HAVE THAT OLD DIAMOND RESET BEFORE AFTER '. .. Cet a headstart in your new town. 15 pages in lu ll color lor vou to choose Irom. You'll lind styles !rom classic 10 modern , many wilh rnalchrng weddin gtiogs All will be cuslom-fitted to your .diamonds with Keepsake care CLARK'S. Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis , Ohio ~ DAYS ·~.~.. ON.Ly "lit ** lff~~P.~ -I( FEBRUARY 29 & MAROil BERKLEY .IOHHSONIOOa C.IIIIURY SPIN OR SPIN CAST . REEL ROD BERKLEY %LB. SPOOL FISH LINE Mo1! Sel~to · Dio l drog ... with RH Or LH retrie~• . Ouol ol\li.re¥erse, flgsh-hordened gears. 130ft. oJ JO.Ib. tesl GALLIPOLIS Ten brought the business meeting membe rs of the VFW to order. Elizabeth Daniels Auxiliary Post 4464 welcomed acted as conductress pro tern Mrs. Paul (Evelyn ) North with Mary Austin, chaplain . into. the organization at its The mjnutes or the previous latest meeting at the VF'W meeting were read by secreta ry Nadine Fr,iehd , ·, Hall , .· with the treasurer's report by \ President Virginia Myers Anita Wood . April JO has been designated as Loyalty Day but plans for the day have not ye t been completed. Mode of Bob Marchi has program GALLIPOLIS A program on the various types of wines hi ghligh ted the monthly me eti ng of the Gallipolis Junior Wornen's Club Monday at the Gallia County Gun Club . . The program was prese nte·d by Bob Marchi of Marchi Distributing Inc. Following the program, the club held l ts business meeting. Plans were made for the annual charity ball to be held March '1:1. Persons wishing to purchase tickets should coiltacl Rachael Whitehair at 446-3161. The club also discussed possibilities for a puppet show In the spring to.help this year's cancer drive .. The March meeting will be held at the horne of Sharon Hewing with a program on oelf-<lefense to be presented by Diane Lewis. dress for the occasion was discussed by the group. 99~ ' HECK'S REG. '9.99 EA. HECK'S REG. •1.38 Denim Looks Po pu la r solid shades ore modune washab le , d ryable Pol yes ter/ (o lfon or 100•1. Co tton . Id eal fo r all sp or tswe a r 45 wide. leg . l 1.99 to &2.69 yd. You save to t1 .01 yd. H.clc's Reg. $12.99 SPOITS DI!I'T. SPORTS DEPT. LANTERN c..:grees below . HECK'S REG·. •18.99 HECK'S REG. 2 PK. MANTLES ~8• PK. SPORTS DEPT. from our big 1976 MidCall 446-2770 today. Use your Sears Charge Account. ' Chintz I Voile, pr inl vod e .,olid & print ch intz ..l. .. &1 .79 to $1.99 yd .• . ."•• • •. ~ . ~ T-Shirt Knitl, Po lye ste r/ Cotton Pa ly 9 sle r/ Royo n pr int~ . 1~1· 12.9• yd .. o o , o o o o, , , o . . . . . TD. Print & Solid Double Knits, 1oo•,, Polv• "• ' ·"••· suoro u.ooyd.. . . . . .. .. .'.. .. '2~ Herculon® Olefin Upholstery, plo;d, . ' " 'P"' lo l·~ · o01 . u .oo ro ••·" ~·· .. ... . ••· - . . o •• , 0 • •2• • , RED DEVIL HECK'S REG. •1.62 _Holb, ANTIQUE KIT CAULKING GUN Hew lar1olyinljl Ia•~ bow lo,. yow OII'IIIIU'I in two "'"Y •-P) in lilt dDy. Inc~ 011 bo-. ~ lou. .ondpapW one! a.~dOih. Anorhd <oki ''· HECK'S REG. $3.99 NIIHWIIRI.IPT. McMILLIAN ' 3Qrs. '1 00 Manager, and our new staff of beautiful new NOA _.,........ ,. .• _.......,. . __ _ ~~··'"''".::::: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA J · ~~:, , :II > -< '· 66~ HECK'S REG. $1.19 do -it -yourself HECK'S REG. 59' profession al 1000 watts of power . It 's a handle . with J heat l eve ls drying . l 000W 1 120 V .AC , G.E, STEAM DRY . IRON · ~..;lciWol r OII'I>ItDI¥I I od•~a• •M PIIollolaiN'""' . I1-o.,.,. '"*"" HECK'S REG. d"'l QII<IUI ' "' ' "' ' ~~,·~•<> 0 ~•• " Heck's Reg. $25.96 $11.36 Jewelry ·oept. JEWELRY DEPT. TM WINDOW SHADES 2265 HOlds 1.2 gallons of water . T,en h o urs of vaporiz a t ion . Non ·Corr osion , non ·rus t, JEWELRY e l ~ct rod es . 3J1A"X6' DEPT. SPEAKERS NOT INCLUDE'D MOtOROLA STRACK CAR Heck's Reg. '3687 HECK'S REG. $44.99 8 OZ. TAME CREME RINSE HECK'S REG. '2.59 STIRIO PLAYER $4 .99 HECK'S REG. s1.28 Pam Halfhill· - (/) GILLE IIE PRO MAX BLOW STYLER 3% oz. 280%. PINESOL 'LIQUID . DIAL SHAMPOO COSMETICS DEPT. . HOUSEWARES DEPT. • 19~ profes&lonal stylists would like to welcome you to a -...:: LOCK SPRAY DE-ICER AI/101101/VE1/EI'T. HARDWARE DEPT. long -lif e c::a ~ C"'D (/) . a::;:J) $276 aa~ $ 88 '2" 99c Gal . AUTOMOTIVE DE HOLTS Reg. U. - $15. VALUE Winter Sale Catalog Heck's Reg. 18.99 SPORTS DEPT. 1 KAZ VAPORIZER ing WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE R .idY to U!)e . Protects to 25 UNI-SEX CUT & BLOW DRY . Hair- GALLON •1s•• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DIVORCE GRANTED GALLIPOLIS - Juanita Damron , Rt. 1, Vinton, Friday was granted a divorce on grounds of gross neglec t of 1uty and extreme cruelty from Todd Damron, Knoxville, Tenn . They were married Dec. 21. · 1973 and have no chlldren. SPORTS DEPT. 2 BURNER STOVE COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE MOTOR OIL HONORS WON WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - First Semester honor students 13.3 or better) have been named in West Virginia Universi ty's College of Arts and Sciences . Included was Timothy Lee Cottrill of Rt. 1, Box 92, West Columbia . $6~CH line. New member wekomed at auxiliary meeting popular c;losed-foce fishing reel e~ r ITIOdel JSter)PCS\IY'INr.'.AioN & Last 11 days to order *If jl \11 Spring Fabric Super Buy • GALLIPOLIS - Many limes when we are recruiting voltmleer 4-H advisors, we are asked "what is Involved in beng a 4-H Advisor". Well, there is no set thing for every advisor, because every club is different. But two things are necessary for every advisor . One is being willing to dev!Jie time to helpiJ!g _ meriibers and the other is to enjoy working with youth . Another question thai we gel asked a lot is, "Is it important to have been Involved in 4-H as a 4-H member?" Well, being familiar wlth 4-H and aware of the goals and objectives is important, but a person does not have to have been in 4-H to have training for advisors in these areas. Do advisors have to go to training meetings? No, but we bupe they will. Because attending training meetings whenever they can is very helpful in letting advisors know more about the 4-H program and activities that take place in Gallia County. We have a few training sessions that have been planned for the coming months. One of these Is the Project-arama to be held March 22 at the Buckeye HillB Career Center. ThlB will be open not only to advisors but4-H members and we are hoping to get many non-4-H members and interested parents to attend. The Project-a-rama will consist of several different mlni-5essions wlth the purpose of letting everyone know about the different projects and .some of the activities that are available in 4-H in Gallia County. There wUI be discussions in each session that will show what is to be done in each project and other things that are involved in the project. In April we will be having a series of three training sessions for advisors lhat will cover such things as; "What is 4Ht" 'jProgram Planning," "Wqrking with Parents," :·using Recreation in Club Meetings," and other topics . There will lie more information <in tllis series of meetings later. Also in May there will be an officers and advisors training meeting. This year's advisors training will be devoted to exchanging ideas with other advisors concerning programs and activities that have been successful in their clubs. There will be other training opportunities later on but most important we always try to he!~ advisors through individual discussions . Jackie Graham, 4-H program assistant in Gallia County, and myself are always willing to answer questions you may have or visit club meetings and offer our assistance there. The other extension agents and our office secretaries are also more than willing to help answer' any questions a nyone might have concerning 4-H . Ifyou are interested in knowing more abou t 4H, give us a call arid drop in and visit with us in the Extension O!fiee. Updale vout old dlamoods wrth . a bran dnew se)ting selecte d.lrom the Keepsak e catalog ol remounts- rABRICS . . .____'*'* ... *'f 3 ¥--If Two members accepted Expires March 12 Gallla County 4- H E•tens!Gn Agent and Warren Pickens . •, I Miss Gilliam betrothed BY FRED J~ DEEL . HECK'S REG. 49• $109 . .CK'S RIG. $1.37 �I - 'lbe Swlday 'nm~ntinel, Feb. ?.!1 '"" ~. ••I ., ! ' "'• •' • I w I • •' • ' I ' ·'' • • ; .~~ -- 9 • t IMwE • ~ ~a POMEROY _ For tlle past 12 years the women of Trinity Church have sponsored a Lenten breakfast and qmet hour on Ash Wednesday for all women of the area churches: The breakfast will be served at 7:45a .m. Wednesday and agam the Trinity women extend an invitation . ~ ' TilE RIVERBY GALLERIES of the French Art here is part of the February exhibit, llle works of Ironton -photographer Brian Allen; Colony feature a different exhibit each month . ..Pictured FROM ELEANOR THOMAS and tlle folks at the Senior Citizens Center came a word of thanks to Armand Turley and the Garfield Bunc h, _instrumentalists at the Sweetlleart Ball on Valentine's Day. The proceeds of n>b went to tlle senior citizens program. ' . ' Mrs. Thomas advi;;es us tllat some contnbu.tions are bemg . made to the program for the aged in lieu of sending flowers to a funeral . The family of the deceased is always adVIsed of the - memorial gift. ---- · - - - - - - -- • :Ar! Colony lookingfor members By ELLEN CHASTEEN . GALLIPOLIS - The sixth annual rriembership drlve for the French Art Colony begins today and will con tinue until March 14. A reception for new members will be held March 28 at Riverby, located at 530 First Ave . This year's theme is " Join the Riverby Re volution ... Your Salute to '76''. The French Art Colony feat ures a new art show eac h month fr om artists throughout the United Stales . The shows are varied so that everyone at some time during the year may sec th e s tyle they like best. The gallery is open Tuesday and Thursday 10-:l and Saturday an d Sunday 1-5. I£ you crave peace and qui e t, lhe a rt library is a marvelous place to browse. Or, come sit under the giant APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony invites you to join us in enjoying and promoting the Arts . Dat.,_~__ (Membership extends one year from tllis date) Check Category of Membership: ( ) Individual 12.00 ) Don?r 50.00 or more ( ) Family 20.00 ) Patron 100.00 or more ( ) Contributor 25.00 ) Benefactor 500.00 or more Nwme ________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Are you willing to help with Art Colony projects' yes ( ) no ( Phon•------------~---------;-COntributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. . bl t . F;ench Send to Donna Nibert, 281 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks paya e 0 · Art Colony . ~::;:;:;:;:::;~:::;:;;;:~:·:·:·::: ·:;;:;.:·;·:·:::::::·:;::: ' •• :·~ · ·' ' • I .••• • • • ·Birthday honored GALLIPOLIS - A birthday party was hel d on Saturday, Feb: 14 in honor of J . D. Shrader who was oneyear-old Feb. 13. The party was at the home of his grandmotller, Mrs. Evelyn Abbott, Gallipolis. J . D. and his guests enjoyed refreshments and a "Baby Bear" cake designed by Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Cheshire. Joining in the celebration were his grandmothers, Mrs . Abbott and Mrs . J oseph A. Shrader; his parents , Linda and Terry Shrader; hi s uncle, Terry Abbott ; his great-aun t, Mrs. Ferne Gardner ; and his S~a;:;s \l\ .. POMEROY · . Meigs Se nior Citize ns Center activities locate d . at the Pomeroy ,Junior High School is open 9 a.m.. 4 p.m., Monday through Friday . Monday, March 1- Crafts; whittling class, 10-11 :30 a.m .; .square dance, 12:30-3 p.m . Tuesday, March 2 Cra fts; phy s ica l fitn ess, 10:45-11 :15 a.m.; cards a nd games, chorus 12:30-2 p.m . Wednesday, March 3 Cr afts; eggs hell jewelry class, lOa .m, ; games,12:30~2 p.m. Thursday, MafCh 4 Crafts; physical fit ness, 10 : 45-11:1 5 a .m.; home nursing, 10:15·11:15 a.m.; baBroom danc in g, 12: 30·2 p.m. . Friday , Marc h 5 - Art Class,1 0-lt a.m.; Euchre and pinochle, 10-11:30 a.m.; Bowling, t-3 p.m . Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Baked meat balls in gravy, baked pol.3to, buttered brussel sprciut.s, ice cream and peanut butter cookie, bread, butter, milk . Tuesday ~ F ried chicken, mashed pol.3toes, buttered green beans, peach shortcake with topping, biscui t, butter , milk . Wed nesday - Pot roast of beef and gravy, dressing, bu t tered mixed vegel.3bles, canned aprico ts , bread , butter, mi lk . Thursday - Baked beef pa ttie, m ashe d potatoes, By Charlene Hoeflich Corner 1.1 ·, Addr~s Gallipolis FHA meets Community <: ancient trees in the garden and just day dream. Riverby is a good place to be anytime. If c re ativity is your thing, there are classes in ceramics, painting, s ketching, water color and many, many more . Class fees are lower ror members of the French Art Colony and , as a member, you ma y enroll before the general pl!blic. There are Jots of "fun things " at Riverby, such ~s the year ly ball held there 1n Ma y. The parent-child workshops are a marvelous experience to share with your• childre n and you both learn to make something new. These wo rk shop s are fre e to everyone . There are also int eresting program s an d recitals and opportunities to watch 11 an artist" at work. Best of a ll , t'AC members are great people ! Why not come jo in us as yo ur salute to '76. Membership is open to anvone interested in a rt or de~iring to help maintain Riverby as a ~ ommunity ,a:rt ce nter . , The 1976 dr ive chair person iS Mrs. Nancy l.evern ier. If you wis h to obtain additional info rmation on becomin g a member of the French Art Colony. you may contact the f o ll owi n g co mmitt ee membe1·s : Mrs. Ariita Tope, HH-2457; D<mald Hippensteel, 4~6-4886, ur myself, 446-8574. buttered spi nac h, le m on pudding wi th vanilla wafer 011 top, roll, butter, milk . Friday - Baked liver in onion gmvy, hashed brown . potatoes, buttered peas, rolled oa t ca ke, bread, butter , milk . Coffee, tea and butterm ilk served dai ly . Nutrition prog ram is on a donation basis for Sen iors over 60. Guests of Senior Citizens are c ha rged a $1 fee. BILL RADFORD (William R .), assistant manager of Capital Financial Servi= in Marietta , has been promoted t~ branch manager of the Ironton office a nd he and h1s famdy WI be moving th ere Monday . Temporarily, at leas~, he p ia~ to continue with the National Guard at Martella I he s a lieutenant) which will bring ~im through here about every week for a visit witll his fam1ly .. SOMETIME AGO we mentioned that Gladys E. Karr, 84, of Columbus, formerly of Syrac':'"e had. fallen and broken her hip She was progressing just fine until last week when she a ~in fell broke her hip, and is back in Mount Carmel H~spital. She has had additional surgery but IS gettmg along just fine, according to Louis~ Radford and Kathryn Mora who went up a fewdaysagoto VISit her. . While in Columbu s they also went to tlle Westmmster Towers a Pr~byterian Home, to see Mrs . Glenroy Ewmg who has made her home there since leaving Pomeroy several years ago. · GALL IPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter of Future Homemake_rs of Amenca met recently w1th Pam S~ayton, vice president conducttng the meeting . The secre ta~ y 's report was read by Car?l Bosworth and the treasurer s report, Kathy Lamer. Girls of the Month were chosen . candida tes were Carol Bosworth Julie Lynch, Linda Lowery, 'Lori Rowley, Jan Johnson, Robin Davis d Pam Slayton February an Carol Bos,:,orth and ~~~ch was Lori Rowley . Future activities discussed ' included Senior Night Owl, M 14 . FHA Picnic at Bob E~~s. 'May 8; presentation of Award of Merit, March 6; and a bake sale, March 13. A report was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall on the state convention ln April. The chapter is staying at the Hospitality Inn at Columbus. Al the last meeting on Dec . 16 gifts were "xchanged. R~!reshments'were served at bolh meetings. GATES FA VOREll MIAMI· t UPI8 President Ford is expected to name former Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates, 69, to head the U. S. liaison office in Peking. Gates would succeed George Bush, who resigned the diplomatio post lo become CIA direc tor . Gates served as defens e secretary under Presiden t Dwi gh t Eisenhower . of ve yourse lf " sew ing s pree. Choose ou r colo rf ul fabri cs in prints. plaids . · patterns and plains. All in s piral ional . . . a t pin cushion prices . Buy yards. The Fabric Shop l ll. ... oclo ~ .., , s ,,._.,(ll, P•Uwl'ti \ INGEA ~ALE\ a U IIY .ICE • M( C ~I I 1 1~ w ~u ona Ul Hl4 ~. OlM • .,...._, ::1 1<-• I>I "L! N ' A, l• ~ Uom.,l r,f Ttlt Sf NGt !! CO MI'O\'I V l.__._____.,....,_._....,_ ._______. The Money Maker Account . FARMERS BANK MONE.!. MAKER [[lQ] DOXOL :=:J ..=;= lc 5l - ~ = DIVISION OF WILLIAMS ENERGY CO. (WEC) OG)O god parents, Jerry and Connie Barnes, and the ir son, Chri s . Others a tte ndin g were Mike, Marion and Be-tl1 Ann Cochra n, Lonnie , Diana a nd Jason Burris , Kitty and Shana Ferrell and Missy Davis. Se nding a gift were Susan and Sam Davis. \ If you a'r e self employed or not CO\'ercd hy an ex i! Retirement Plan the Money Maker Account is for you. You can now save up to '15()000 a ) . toward your retirement, TAX FREE. Calendar EXHIBIT for the montll of has taught in the Bahamas, will review and discuss the MARCH, Bahamian Art from students in Bahamian Bahamian Art exh ibit , descri bing Bahamian schools schools, Riverby . GALLERY HOURS : and their art, Hivcr by. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 March 16, Tuesday - 8 F.A .C. In· p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays p.m., and Thursdays, !O a.m. un til3 terdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . p.m . Riverby. March 23, Tuesday - 8 Feb. 29, Sunday - 2 p.m .-4 F.A.C. Tr ustees p.m. Parent Child WorksiJOp . p.m ., Part II, Paper machc Meeting, Rive rby. March 28, Sunday -, 2 p.m.· sculpture. InstructOJ : Sarah Mosier, Continuation of 4 p.m., membership Leiol, January workshop. Open to Riverby . EXHIBIT for the month of non-members . Riverby. APRIL : Items for the Art Now through March 6 New members drive, Nancy Auction , Riverby. April 24, Saturday - 8 I..evemler, chairman. p.m., Art a uction and wine March 7, Sunday - 2 p .m.-4 party, Joy Pren tasting p .m., Miss Mary Phillips, derg ast, chairman , Hi verby. teacher in Marion , Ohio who YOUR DO X OL DEALER STOP IN NOW AND SEE WHAT THE FARMERS BANK MONEY MAKER CAN DO FOR YOU. GIVES YOUR HEATiNG& COOKING PROBLEMS THEIR WARMEST ATTENTION AND REGULAR DELIVERY DAYS HARDWICK RANGES RIDENOUR Chester, Ohio ·Farnters Bank WARM MOR.NING HEATERS TV-APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985·3307 ..UKUl& ......_...., ....._ . POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federilll Reserve System II ) Mrs. Steven P. Woije Couple is married on Valentine 's Day CHILLICOTHE- The St. Peter's Catholic Church in Chillicothe was ihe se tting for the Feb . 14 wedding of Jacqueline Jean Bri c kles, Westerville and Steven P. Wolle, Columbus. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Robe rt Brickles, 109 Kine on Dr ., Gallipolis,' Mr. Wolfe is the son of Mrs. Edwin P. Wolfe, 807 Buckeye St., Chillicothe. .Msgr . Julius G. Klinic • officiated at the 12:30 p.m . double ring cere m ony . Da_niel Prickett, organist, presented nuptial music , and ~lso sang. "Sunrise , Stffiset/' Two arrangements of white carnations, red roses a nd pink carnations decorated tlle altar . White bows accented the pa rents' pews. ' Given in marriag·e by her .. father, the bride was attired In .a gown of white organza with venice la ce trim featuring a horse shoe nec kline and full sleeves which were also Ummed wltll Venice lace. She wore a noor le ngth matc hing mantilla with Venice lace . She carried a bouqeet of white carnatiOns, red rosss and pink sweethea1·ts. Her jewelry was a pearl encircled _In a heart necklace a nd pearl earrings. Matron of honor was Roberta A. McWilliams, Gallipolis. She was attired in a pink polyester dress with red velvet jacke t. She carried a bouque t of pink carnations. Gary Wolfe . of Chillicothe served as best man and usher was Neal Senff, Chillicothe. The mother of the bride wore a rose two-piece dress and a ~orsage of orchids. The bridegroom 's mothere wore a blue two-piece dress with an orchid corsage . A reception a t tlle Valley House in Chi lli cothe imm e diate ly foll owed the ceremony, A four-tier cake featurin g c upid s between tiers and on top highlighted the bridal 1.3ble. Tea sandwiches, min~ a nd ·nu_ts were a lso served . Patricia Lef· !ingwell presided at the 1.3ble and Loraine Phillips registered guests . For a wedding trip to Co lumbus . the new Mrs. Wolfe changed to a beige pant suit. The couple resides at 5457 Wood vale Court , Westerville. A graduate of Gallia Academy and Columbus Business University . , Mrs. Wolfe is employed a t the Hunting ton National Bank, Columbus. Mr . Wolfe, a gradua te of Bishop Flaget High School in Chillicothe, r ecei ved a bache lor of Business Ad· ministration degree at Ohio University . He is employed by th e Jeffrey Mining Machinery Division, Dresser, Inc., Columbus. A rehcarsa l diriner was ~eld a t Fox Farm Inn. Lesson books ordered ~ -.-- = is SEW FOR -SPRING -EASTER -PROMS . INTERESTED in a trip to Italy? Fay Sauer am( a group of about 20 students and adults w1ll be leaving tlle latter part of May on an independent study course in La tin 3 being arranged by World Tours , Inc .. of Colwnbus . Fay tells us tllat Latin 3 is a new course bemg offered a t Kyger Creek where she teaches and that tlle tour IS first of all open to as man)· of tlle Latin students as can go. Others may contact her about the trip. The group w1ll be staying in student type hotels and several teacherB wdl be going along. b · While tlle emphasis will be on Italy, trips ar• emg planned into tlle surrounding countries. ASK TO WEll Larry Monroe We ll , :l4, R.t. 1, POMEROY - A marriage Shade, and Judy Ann Custer , license has been issued to ·28, Middleport. the · equi pment adequ a t e for sma II busines s, will sacrifice. 992-3345 at any time and 992 -2,50 after S p.m . SPRING SEWING SPREE SPRING FABRICS I your choice. WHY NOT GO ON A NEW J Meigs Sli m - N ' ~TI"im is for sale . Continue in presenf Iota lion or move to site of 112 guests registered . Mrs . Pauline Hester, vice president , we lc omed the members and guests, during the absence of the president, Mrs. Donna Thompson. Mrs . Lois Robinson, chairman of the Bicentennial commi ttee reported tha t plansare sc hed uh!d for June 28-July 4 for the town of New Haven . The New Haven Woman's Cl ub is in charge of coor(linati ng th(' activities which include a tasting spree, bicentennial ball , a float for the parade and furni shinij a museum , The fine arts eummittee composed of Mrs. Eugene Hester , Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs . H. G. Greene and Mrs. Norene • RIO GRANDE - Mrs . s howing a patriotic Item . Layne will be in charge of the James Clark, a visitor, ex- Barbara Allen had the exhibit 1.3sting spree. The ways and plained the Gallia County of the montll with red, white means committee or Mrs. Mrs . Bill Senior Cltizens program and. ahd blue candles ·s urroum:Ieo John Wolfe . asked for support of llle by American and bicen- -·F'rlshette -~~~r~. Ron Hes""r Mrs . Do~sey Roush, Mrs : upcoming telethon at the tennial flags . Fran Reichert and Mrs. Open Gate Garden Club Mrs. Jerlnie Myers was in Roger Fink will handle Febru·a ry meeting at the charge of the program enhome of Mrs . Barbara Allen, titled " Planning for Con- bicentennial ball and the library committee with Mrs. Rio Grande. tinuous Bloom." Mrs . Myers Paul Powell, librarian, Mrs, Mrs. Virginia Covert, said there is no magic spell in Batey, assistant president, called the meeting the production of good Phil librarian, Mrs. Tom Hoff. to order . The roll call was flowers . Like children they man, Mrs . Dan Edwards, answered . by telling or need comfortable homes, Mrs . Karl Wiles, Mrs . good food, loving care and Charles Smith, Mrs. Elmer protection against 'disease. Wood and Mrs. 0. C. CampA house that sits stark upon bell in charge of the muse um. its foundation with no sof. ImThe Community l<!ning lines of plan Is to blend provement comm ittee wi ll it into its foreground is cold prepare a float for the parade and an uninviting place , Mrs . and the ladies on this comGALLIPOLIS - The Senior Myers said, and a house Citizens Center,locatedat220 windows hidden behind a mittee are Mrs . Cha r les Jackson Pike in the County darkening scr een of Dodd, Mrs . Charles Smith, Home Build ing, is open overgrown shr ubbery is Mrs . Wayne Carter. Mrs. Monday through Friday from dismal within . These a re the Charles Divers , Mrs . John ,9 a .m . to 3 p.m .'The schedule extremes, she noted and both Carpenwr and Mrs. Jack Flesher. of activities for this week is can be remedied with proper Montez Beard was ac~ as follows: plantings. cepted and welcomed as In the spring, fl owering Monday , March I new member . trees will set your heart to Physical Fitness, 11 :30; B~nd Club members and their a nd Chorus , 1-3 p.m .; Sunday singing, she said . They are guest.•:; Were entertained by School Lesson , I p .m.; Adult not considered expensive or Education , 1·2: 30 P.m . hard to grow. Flowering trees loealladies a t tired in colorful costumes doing exotic Tues day, March 2 - bear ha ndsome fruit a nd dances. Tropica l greenery Col umbus Trip, 9 a .m .; Adult ;~ utwnn leaf color is an asset along with appropriate m usic Educatio n , 10 :30·2:30 ; t00 , im d lighting highlighted the Physical Fitness , 11:30 For the ama teur gardener , dances. The dancers Were Mrs . Myers sa id , one painless Wednesday, March 3 Teletllon, 7 a.m.-5 p.m .: Card way to achieve a spring show Carolyn Thorne, Becky Games, 1-3 p .m .; ' Ad ult offlowersisto plantbulbsin Longanacre, J ewell Oldaker, Tana Simonton, Anne Cook, Education, 1·3 p.m . tlle !all. Bulbs are always a Charlotte Wreu and J oyce Thursday , March 4 bargain because they're sure Moxlev. Phys ical Fitn ess, · 11 : 30; to bloom wherever they are The dining ' ta bles were Blood Pressure Check, t-2 planted when spri ng comes. dec.orated In a .color scheme p.m. ; Adult Educa tion, 1-2:30 These include s nowdrops, of red, white and blue. One P·!'l · · crocus, brilliant blue scilla, Ulble featured a miniature Friday, Marc h 5 - Carry- tulips , grape hyacinths and Bell, colo nial In Dinner, 12 noon ; Art Class , da ff odils. Roses star t to Liberty and flags . On characters l-3p .m .; Adult Educa tion, l -4 bloom in June a nd prov ide othe r tables blue streamers, bloom until late fall. Gladiola p.m .; Soeial Hour, 7 p.m. center pieCes and candles Senior's Co-op open daily bul bs set out in the spring ·comple ted the table from 12:30-1: 30. Senior produce beautiful blooms in Nutrition Progra.m meal s the summer heat, and chr ys· serve,d at12 noon . The weekly anthemum s come a long to menu is: daie the garden to die . Even Moriday - Pot roast, baked a fter winter fires burning, pota to; Quttered bru s~e l mums c halle nge win ter witll' sprouts, bread, bUtl<!r, 1ce · late and' lavish blooms she cream , peanut but ter cookie, concluded. ' milk . Refreshments Were served Tuesday - Fried chicken, to 11 members and two mashed potato, buttered guests . green beans, biscuit, butter , strawberry shortcake wi th topping, milk . Wednesday - Food served MORE LAYOFFS WARREN , Ohio (UP!) th rou ghout the day for than 100 city employes More teletllon . Thursday - Baked beef will be laid off, at an expected pattie, mashed pol.3to, kale , annual savi ngs of $000,000, in roll, butter, lemon pudding tlle lfirst such budget move in with vanilla wafer on top, fivJ years. Fifty-eight of the workers milk . are paid witll federal money. Friday - Carry-in dinner otller 63 are regular city The (Bring food and own table and will be rehired employes service.) Choice of beverage witll federal funds after two served wi'th eac h meaL weeks. Mrs. Clark .urges support of telethon FOR SAlE --------------------~ THUMII INJUil ED . CASE CANCELLED EAST MEIGS ..:. Mark POMEROY , J urors and Grossnic kle, a jun ior <ott wi tnesses called to llle Meigs Eastern High School, sui· County Common Ple.a s Court fered a cut and fra c ture or his Munda y for the case of left thumb Tuesday during: Ra riden versus Black are not w· a ppear beca use the case · shop class. He was taken by private vehicle to Camdenhas been cancelled, the office Clark Hospital at Parkersof Sheriff Robert Harten bach burg where he wa s treated reported Saturday. a nd re leased. ' NEW HAVEN , W. Va . The New Haven Woman's Club guest night was ob. served with a potluck dinner and e ntertainment Tuesday evening at the New Haven Public Library social room . Forty members and their BUSINESS AT GUANTANAMO IIAY LANGSVILLE - (llavy Co nstructio n ·Mechanic Constructionman Apprentice Robert D. Council, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Council of Langsville has re ported for duty to the U. S. Naval Station, Guant.anamo Bay, Cuba . He is a 1975 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School. BILL RICE a Guiding Hand eager, suffered li possible )lip fracture in a fait at the school and will he spending the next lwo weeks in bed at his Middleport home on Broa~way St. Club guest night observed Tuesday ADDISON • Lesson books for 1976 were ordered whe n the Addison UMW met at the home of Mrs. Joe Drummond Wednesday evening with six members and one guest present. Mrs Ray Hughes had devotions, John I 4:7 a poem entitled "Crowded Out." She also had the program , "Effecl'l Of·Social Welfare in our Community." The group ·held an extensive discussion on the program. Mrs . Charles Shaver presented the treasurer 's report. The preside nt, Mrs. Drummond, brought up the problem of world hunger. She prese nte d the ways everyone can he lp ease world ' hunger. · Cards were sent to the ill in the community. P lans were made for the Lenten lucheon to be held March 3 at the Addison town · house . Featured speaker will be Gary Bane, juve nile court probation · officer, who will present a film and program for the group . The Kanauga women will give dcvmtions for the prog ram. Everyone is invited to attend the potluck luncheon . During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess. c / TO SET A T,..~BLE decorations. Hostesses for the Februar)' meetin g were Mrs . Oan Edwards, Mrs. J ohn Ma rsha ll, Mrs. 0. C. Carnphell, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs .. Arthur Hart, Mrs . Elmer Wood and Mrs . Charles Smith. Others present were .Jenny DOdd, Venius W;~rrt r•onnio Cd l lt! r , Kathy Hoffman , . Paulin~ He ster . Marj_o rie Hof!,man, Alberta W1I es, Edna Gri mm, Norene Layne, Georgann Fink , Havolene Fles her, Thelma Sc.a lly, Helen Abel , Joyce Circle , Mary Ingels, Mace! Clevenger, J3obbi B~tey, Jane Ungaro, Bonnie Mankin , Charlotte A. Housh , Lillian Green, L01s Robmson, Rose Wolfe , Connie Fri shette , Greta Calandros, Ge nny Ca la ndros, Judy Fry , Carolyn Thorne and dau~hter, Becky Longanacre , Jewell Oldaker , T':'na Simonton, Anne Cook, Char lo tte Wren, Joyce Moxley. ~ WILTON~l\RMETJU.E _,~ ...-... ;:) ;:) c( Ill Ill "' Yo ur Bridal Regi stry Shop Peddler's Pantry The Uniform Center Presents ''Fashion News For The Lady In White ' ' a 100% polyester doubleknit featu: ..1g a cable knit bodice, back zipper and gently flared skirt. Size 8-14. 21.00 1 Your Wbit11 Swan Distributor ' I WHITw: SWAN ' • "'~t . .t~l ~ --r Second Avenue,.~------ Gallipolis, SAVE Standard capacity machine featm·es 3 cycles Was 5239.95 . 3 cycles include normal," permanent press, a nd knit / delicate. Plus 2 speeds, 2 water levels, a nd 3 water temperatures. Porcelainenameled tqp and lid . ·Heavy-duty. Homemakers' Circle SAVE '30 r.. turing Large capacity machine features 4 cycles 26651 Annie Anybody BY BETTIE CLARK Was $259.95 Esteuton Anal, Ho- Eeonoaaica GALLIPOLIS - Learn to encourage a child. It's a parenting skill most of us need to develop. It 's easy-but unwiseto fmd fault, belittle and demand , It's harder-but rewarding-to · accept and encourage. Carty. It may mean learning more about ourselves. We tend to find The next mee ting of ewe fault with a child when our own status and presti~e are will be March 15 at 7:30p.m .. threatened. Sometimes we feel that a child must be a product Dr. Edward Berkich will that makes us look good. As a result, we may set our .s tandards speak on " New Techniques in too high. Or encourage competition between our chil~ren. Or · , · Discovering Breast Cancer ." be over-IUilbitious for a child. Members a rc invited to bring When we are critical of a child's efforts, he becomes guests . discouraged. He l~cks confidence and believes he will fail when confronted with a new problem. . Encouraging a child requires almost unlimited acceptance SCHOOL CLOSED of that child. It identifi~ his assets and strengtlls; it refuses to WARREN , Ohio (UP!) ~ stress his liabilities. . Absence by more than oneTo learn Uie skill of encouraging, talk l~s. Stop making third of the 800 La brae Righ comments about llle child. There will be times when negative School students in suburban you are displeased witll a child's behavior. But make it clear Leavittsburg 'because of Influenza has prompted to the child that, while you do not approve of llle action, you approve of him . You must value and accept the child as he officials to discontinue still is. classes Thursday and today. Use words that)10ild up a child's self-confide nce. The idea Elemenlary schools in the to help the child feel adeQu~te. Watch lllat you .say . These is Labrae system remained oomments will discourale : " Knowing you, I think you should open. do more ." "You usually make mistakes, so be careful." " I CRUSHED DE AD doubt that you can do it. " To encourage, say: " Knowing you, WARREN, Ohio tUPI) l'tri sW'e you will dO fine." "'You can make it." "I have faith in . Dale Waldron , 21, Warren, you." You need to show faitll in the child, so he can believe in was killed Friday night In an industrial accident at the himself. Do not remind a child ol past failur~. Be pleased Copperweld Steel Corp. when with a loU effort, but recognize a partial effort, too. Last but not least, plan experiences in which a ·Child ca n he was crushed between two freight cars on a railroad succeed. Each taste oi success heips the chiid to feei adequate siding . and to grow in self<onfideni!e. Same wash cycles as machine above plus pre-wash cycle. With 4 water levels a nd selfcleaning filter. Penta-Swirl agitator. Off. balance switch. Fabric softener dispenser. Outgoing officers hOnOred GALLIPOLIS - Newly installed pre siden t , Mary Mulato opened the recent Catholic Women 's Club meeting with the Hail fllary repeated in wiison by the 19 members attending . The group discussed setting a date for a P•ssover Feast to be held possibly in April. More report. will be made at next month's meeting . The i)rogram for tlle night was a tape entitled " The Church Yesterday, Today Hlld Tomorrow " by Fr. M. Predovich S. J . Following the meeting a gift was presented to outgoing president Saundra Koby. A silver. tray with an engraving of appreciation was given her by the ewe members . A cake was decorated honoring those who held office from 1972-1976. They were president, Saundra Koby; vice president, Martha Roderick; secretary, Gabrielle Sattler, and treasurer , Gretchen it goes casual or formal and relates so warmly to any decor . · SAVE '30 Ln·ge capacity r~achine features 10 cycles 26701 Matching dryers also on sale Was 5299.95 26901 So versatile ... 10 cycles adjust to any washing p roblems! With 5 water tem(J"ratures, 3 d ispensers, Penta-Swirl agitator, o ff-balance s witch , self-cleaning filter . Sears has a c r e dit plan to suit most e very nee d • Prices are catalog prices • o Shipping, inotallation ex ira • Now on ·s ale thru Mar. 25th only Satisfaction Guaranteed or. Your Munf!y Back Convenient! Shop Sears Cata log by Phone 446-2770 Sears St~ AH ."J, liOF.'IUC.: K ANn SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA <:0. • �I - 'lbe Swlday 'nm~ntinel, Feb. ?.!1 '"" ~. ••I ., ! ' "'• •' • I w I • •' • ' I ' ·'' • • ; .~~ -- 9 • t IMwE • ~ ~a POMEROY _ For tlle past 12 years the women of Trinity Church have sponsored a Lenten breakfast and qmet hour on Ash Wednesday for all women of the area churches: The breakfast will be served at 7:45a .m. Wednesday and agam the Trinity women extend an invitation . ~ ' TilE RIVERBY GALLERIES of the French Art here is part of the February exhibit, llle works of Ironton -photographer Brian Allen; Colony feature a different exhibit each month . ..Pictured FROM ELEANOR THOMAS and tlle folks at the Senior Citizens Center came a word of thanks to Armand Turley and the Garfield Bunc h, _instrumentalists at the Sweetlleart Ball on Valentine's Day. The proceeds of n>b went to tlle senior citizens program. ' . ' Mrs. Thomas advi;;es us tllat some contnbu.tions are bemg . made to the program for the aged in lieu of sending flowers to a funeral . The family of the deceased is always adVIsed of the - memorial gift. ---- · - - - - - - -- • :Ar! Colony lookingfor members By ELLEN CHASTEEN . GALLIPOLIS - The sixth annual rriembership drlve for the French Art Colony begins today and will con tinue until March 14. A reception for new members will be held March 28 at Riverby, located at 530 First Ave . This year's theme is " Join the Riverby Re volution ... Your Salute to '76''. The French Art Colony feat ures a new art show eac h month fr om artists throughout the United Stales . The shows are varied so that everyone at some time during the year may sec th e s tyle they like best. The gallery is open Tuesday and Thursday 10-:l and Saturday an d Sunday 1-5. I£ you crave peace and qui e t, lhe a rt library is a marvelous place to browse. Or, come sit under the giant APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony invites you to join us in enjoying and promoting the Arts . Dat.,_~__ (Membership extends one year from tllis date) Check Category of Membership: ( ) Individual 12.00 ) Don?r 50.00 or more ( ) Family 20.00 ) Patron 100.00 or more ( ) Contributor 25.00 ) Benefactor 500.00 or more Nwme ________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Are you willing to help with Art Colony projects' yes ( ) no ( Phon•------------~---------;-COntributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. . bl t . F;ench Send to Donna Nibert, 281 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks paya e 0 · Art Colony . ~::;:;:;:;:::;~:::;:;;;:~:·:·:·::: ·:;;:;.:·;·:·:::::::·:;::: ' •• :·~ · ·' ' • I .••• • • • ·Birthday honored GALLIPOLIS - A birthday party was hel d on Saturday, Feb: 14 in honor of J . D. Shrader who was oneyear-old Feb. 13. The party was at the home of his grandmotller, Mrs. Evelyn Abbott, Gallipolis. J . D. and his guests enjoyed refreshments and a "Baby Bear" cake designed by Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Cheshire. Joining in the celebration were his grandmothers, Mrs . Abbott and Mrs . J oseph A. Shrader; his parents , Linda and Terry Shrader; hi s uncle, Terry Abbott ; his great-aun t, Mrs. Ferne Gardner ; and his S~a;:;s \l\ .. POMEROY · . Meigs Se nior Citize ns Center activities locate d . at the Pomeroy ,Junior High School is open 9 a.m.. 4 p.m., Monday through Friday . Monday, March 1- Crafts; whittling class, 10-11 :30 a.m .; .square dance, 12:30-3 p.m . Tuesday, March 2 Cra fts; phy s ica l fitn ess, 10:45-11 :15 a.m.; cards a nd games, chorus 12:30-2 p.m . Wednesday, March 3 Cr afts; eggs hell jewelry class, lOa .m, ; games,12:30~2 p.m. Thursday, MafCh 4 Crafts; physical fit ness, 10 : 45-11:1 5 a .m.; home nursing, 10:15·11:15 a.m.; baBroom danc in g, 12: 30·2 p.m. . Friday , Marc h 5 - Art Class,1 0-lt a.m.; Euchre and pinochle, 10-11:30 a.m.; Bowling, t-3 p.m . Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Baked meat balls in gravy, baked pol.3to, buttered brussel sprciut.s, ice cream and peanut butter cookie, bread, butter, milk . Tuesday ~ F ried chicken, mashed pol.3toes, buttered green beans, peach shortcake with topping, biscui t, butter , milk . Wed nesday - Pot roast of beef and gravy, dressing, bu t tered mixed vegel.3bles, canned aprico ts , bread , butter, mi lk . Thursday - Baked beef pa ttie, m ashe d potatoes, By Charlene Hoeflich Corner 1.1 ·, Addr~s Gallipolis FHA meets Community <: ancient trees in the garden and just day dream. Riverby is a good place to be anytime. If c re ativity is your thing, there are classes in ceramics, painting, s ketching, water color and many, many more . Class fees are lower ror members of the French Art Colony and , as a member, you ma y enroll before the general pl!blic. There are Jots of "fun things " at Riverby, such ~s the year ly ball held there 1n Ma y. The parent-child workshops are a marvelous experience to share with your• childre n and you both learn to make something new. These wo rk shop s are fre e to everyone . There are also int eresting program s an d recitals and opportunities to watch 11 an artist" at work. Best of a ll , t'AC members are great people ! Why not come jo in us as yo ur salute to '76. Membership is open to anvone interested in a rt or de~iring to help maintain Riverby as a ~ ommunity ,a:rt ce nter . , The 1976 dr ive chair person iS Mrs. Nancy l.evern ier. If you wis h to obtain additional info rmation on becomin g a member of the French Art Colony. you may contact the f o ll owi n g co mmitt ee membe1·s : Mrs. Ariita Tope, HH-2457; D<mald Hippensteel, 4~6-4886, ur myself, 446-8574. buttered spi nac h, le m on pudding wi th vanilla wafer 011 top, roll, butter, milk . Friday - Baked liver in onion gmvy, hashed brown . potatoes, buttered peas, rolled oa t ca ke, bread, butter , milk . Coffee, tea and butterm ilk served dai ly . Nutrition prog ram is on a donation basis for Sen iors over 60. Guests of Senior Citizens are c ha rged a $1 fee. BILL RADFORD (William R .), assistant manager of Capital Financial Servi= in Marietta , has been promoted t~ branch manager of the Ironton office a nd he and h1s famdy WI be moving th ere Monday . Temporarily, at leas~, he p ia~ to continue with the National Guard at Martella I he s a lieutenant) which will bring ~im through here about every week for a visit witll his fam1ly .. SOMETIME AGO we mentioned that Gladys E. Karr, 84, of Columbus, formerly of Syrac':'"e had. fallen and broken her hip She was progressing just fine until last week when she a ~in fell broke her hip, and is back in Mount Carmel H~spital. She has had additional surgery but IS gettmg along just fine, according to Louis~ Radford and Kathryn Mora who went up a fewdaysagoto VISit her. . While in Columbu s they also went to tlle Westmmster Towers a Pr~byterian Home, to see Mrs . Glenroy Ewmg who has made her home there since leaving Pomeroy several years ago. · GALL IPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter of Future Homemake_rs of Amenca met recently w1th Pam S~ayton, vice president conducttng the meeting . The secre ta~ y 's report was read by Car?l Bosworth and the treasurer s report, Kathy Lamer. Girls of the Month were chosen . candida tes were Carol Bosworth Julie Lynch, Linda Lowery, 'Lori Rowley, Jan Johnson, Robin Davis d Pam Slayton February an Carol Bos,:,orth and ~~~ch was Lori Rowley . Future activities discussed ' included Senior Night Owl, M 14 . FHA Picnic at Bob E~~s. 'May 8; presentation of Award of Merit, March 6; and a bake sale, March 13. A report was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall on the state convention ln April. The chapter is staying at the Hospitality Inn at Columbus. Al the last meeting on Dec . 16 gifts were "xchanged. R~!reshments'were served at bolh meetings. GATES FA VOREll MIAMI· t UPI8 President Ford is expected to name former Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates, 69, to head the U. S. liaison office in Peking. Gates would succeed George Bush, who resigned the diplomatio post lo become CIA direc tor . Gates served as defens e secretary under Presiden t Dwi gh t Eisenhower . of ve yourse lf " sew ing s pree. Choose ou r colo rf ul fabri cs in prints. plaids . · patterns and plains. All in s piral ional . . . a t pin cushion prices . Buy yards. The Fabric Shop l ll. ... oclo ~ .., , s ,,._.,(ll, P•Uwl'ti \ INGEA ~ALE\ a U IIY .ICE • M( C ~I I 1 1~ w ~u ona Ul Hl4 ~. OlM • .,...._, ::1 1<-• I>I "L! N ' A, l• ~ Uom.,l r,f Ttlt Sf NGt !! CO MI'O\'I V l.__._____.,....,_._....,_ ._______. The Money Maker Account . FARMERS BANK MONE.!. MAKER [[lQ] DOXOL :=:J ..=;= lc 5l - ~ = DIVISION OF WILLIAMS ENERGY CO. (WEC) OG)O god parents, Jerry and Connie Barnes, and the ir son, Chri s . Others a tte ndin g were Mike, Marion and Be-tl1 Ann Cochra n, Lonnie , Diana a nd Jason Burris , Kitty and Shana Ferrell and Missy Davis. Se nding a gift were Susan and Sam Davis. \ If you a'r e self employed or not CO\'ercd hy an ex i! Retirement Plan the Money Maker Account is for you. You can now save up to '15()000 a ) . toward your retirement, TAX FREE. Calendar EXHIBIT for the montll of has taught in the Bahamas, will review and discuss the MARCH, Bahamian Art from students in Bahamian Bahamian Art exh ibit , descri bing Bahamian schools schools, Riverby . GALLERY HOURS : and their art, Hivcr by. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 March 16, Tuesday - 8 F.A .C. In· p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays p.m., and Thursdays, !O a.m. un til3 terdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . p.m . Riverby. March 23, Tuesday - 8 Feb. 29, Sunday - 2 p.m .-4 F.A.C. Tr ustees p.m. Parent Child WorksiJOp . p.m ., Part II, Paper machc Meeting, Rive rby. March 28, Sunday -, 2 p.m.· sculpture. InstructOJ : Sarah Mosier, Continuation of 4 p.m., membership Leiol, January workshop. Open to Riverby . EXHIBIT for the month of non-members . Riverby. APRIL : Items for the Art Now through March 6 New members drive, Nancy Auction , Riverby. April 24, Saturday - 8 I..evemler, chairman. p.m., Art a uction and wine March 7, Sunday - 2 p .m.-4 party, Joy Pren tasting p .m., Miss Mary Phillips, derg ast, chairman , Hi verby. teacher in Marion , Ohio who YOUR DO X OL DEALER STOP IN NOW AND SEE WHAT THE FARMERS BANK MONEY MAKER CAN DO FOR YOU. GIVES YOUR HEATiNG& COOKING PROBLEMS THEIR WARMEST ATTENTION AND REGULAR DELIVERY DAYS HARDWICK RANGES RIDENOUR Chester, Ohio ·Farnters Bank WARM MOR.NING HEATERS TV-APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985·3307 ..UKUl& ......_...., ....._ . POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federilll Reserve System II ) Mrs. Steven P. Woije Couple is married on Valentine 's Day CHILLICOTHE- The St. Peter's Catholic Church in Chillicothe was ihe se tting for the Feb . 14 wedding of Jacqueline Jean Bri c kles, Westerville and Steven P. Wolle, Columbus. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Robe rt Brickles, 109 Kine on Dr ., Gallipolis,' Mr. Wolfe is the son of Mrs. Edwin P. Wolfe, 807 Buckeye St., Chillicothe. .Msgr . Julius G. Klinic • officiated at the 12:30 p.m . double ring cere m ony . Da_niel Prickett, organist, presented nuptial music , and ~lso sang. "Sunrise , Stffiset/' Two arrangements of white carnations, red roses a nd pink carnations decorated tlle altar . White bows accented the pa rents' pews. ' Given in marriag·e by her .. father, the bride was attired In .a gown of white organza with venice la ce trim featuring a horse shoe nec kline and full sleeves which were also Ummed wltll Venice lace. She wore a noor le ngth matc hing mantilla with Venice lace . She carried a bouqeet of white carnatiOns, red rosss and pink sweethea1·ts. Her jewelry was a pearl encircled _In a heart necklace a nd pearl earrings. Matron of honor was Roberta A. McWilliams, Gallipolis. She was attired in a pink polyester dress with red velvet jacke t. She carried a bouque t of pink carnations. Gary Wolfe . of Chillicothe served as best man and usher was Neal Senff, Chillicothe. The mother of the bride wore a rose two-piece dress and a ~orsage of orchids. The bridegroom 's mothere wore a blue two-piece dress with an orchid corsage . A reception a t tlle Valley House in Chi lli cothe imm e diate ly foll owed the ceremony, A four-tier cake featurin g c upid s between tiers and on top highlighted the bridal 1.3ble. Tea sandwiches, min~ a nd ·nu_ts were a lso served . Patricia Lef· !ingwell presided at the 1.3ble and Loraine Phillips registered guests . For a wedding trip to Co lumbus . the new Mrs. Wolfe changed to a beige pant suit. The couple resides at 5457 Wood vale Court , Westerville. A graduate of Gallia Academy and Columbus Business University . , Mrs. Wolfe is employed a t the Hunting ton National Bank, Columbus. Mr . Wolfe, a gradua te of Bishop Flaget High School in Chillicothe, r ecei ved a bache lor of Business Ad· ministration degree at Ohio University . He is employed by th e Jeffrey Mining Machinery Division, Dresser, Inc., Columbus. A rehcarsa l diriner was ~eld a t Fox Farm Inn. Lesson books ordered ~ -.-- = is SEW FOR -SPRING -EASTER -PROMS . INTERESTED in a trip to Italy? Fay Sauer am( a group of about 20 students and adults w1ll be leaving tlle latter part of May on an independent study course in La tin 3 being arranged by World Tours , Inc .. of Colwnbus . Fay tells us tllat Latin 3 is a new course bemg offered a t Kyger Creek where she teaches and that tlle tour IS first of all open to as man)· of tlle Latin students as can go. Others may contact her about the trip. The group w1ll be staying in student type hotels and several teacherB wdl be going along. b · While tlle emphasis will be on Italy, trips ar• emg planned into tlle surrounding countries. ASK TO WEll Larry Monroe We ll , :l4, R.t. 1, POMEROY - A marriage Shade, and Judy Ann Custer , license has been issued to ·28, Middleport. the · equi pment adequ a t e for sma II busines s, will sacrifice. 992-3345 at any time and 992 -2,50 after S p.m . SPRING SEWING SPREE SPRING FABRICS I your choice. WHY NOT GO ON A NEW J Meigs Sli m - N ' ~TI"im is for sale . Continue in presenf Iota lion or move to site of 112 guests registered . Mrs . Pauline Hester, vice president , we lc omed the members and guests, during the absence of the president, Mrs. Donna Thompson. Mrs . Lois Robinson, chairman of the Bicentennial commi ttee reported tha t plansare sc hed uh!d for June 28-July 4 for the town of New Haven . The New Haven Woman's Cl ub is in charge of coor(linati ng th(' activities which include a tasting spree, bicentennial ball , a float for the parade and furni shinij a museum , The fine arts eummittee composed of Mrs. Eugene Hester , Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs . H. G. Greene and Mrs. Norene • RIO GRANDE - Mrs . s howing a patriotic Item . Layne will be in charge of the James Clark, a visitor, ex- Barbara Allen had the exhibit 1.3sting spree. The ways and plained the Gallia County of the montll with red, white means committee or Mrs. Mrs . Bill Senior Cltizens program and. ahd blue candles ·s urroum:Ieo John Wolfe . asked for support of llle by American and bicen- -·F'rlshette -~~~r~. Ron Hes""r Mrs . Do~sey Roush, Mrs : upcoming telethon at the tennial flags . Fran Reichert and Mrs. Open Gate Garden Club Mrs. Jerlnie Myers was in Roger Fink will handle Febru·a ry meeting at the charge of the program enhome of Mrs . Barbara Allen, titled " Planning for Con- bicentennial ball and the library committee with Mrs. Rio Grande. tinuous Bloom." Mrs . Myers Paul Powell, librarian, Mrs, Mrs. Virginia Covert, said there is no magic spell in Batey, assistant president, called the meeting the production of good Phil librarian, Mrs. Tom Hoff. to order . The roll call was flowers . Like children they man, Mrs . Dan Edwards, answered . by telling or need comfortable homes, Mrs . Karl Wiles, Mrs . good food, loving care and Charles Smith, Mrs. Elmer protection against 'disease. Wood and Mrs. 0. C. CampA house that sits stark upon bell in charge of the muse um. its foundation with no sof. ImThe Community l<!ning lines of plan Is to blend provement comm ittee wi ll it into its foreground is cold prepare a float for the parade and an uninviting place , Mrs . and the ladies on this comGALLIPOLIS - The Senior Myers said, and a house Citizens Center,locatedat220 windows hidden behind a mittee are Mrs . Cha r les Jackson Pike in the County darkening scr een of Dodd, Mrs . Charles Smith, Home Build ing, is open overgrown shr ubbery is Mrs . Wayne Carter. Mrs. Monday through Friday from dismal within . These a re the Charles Divers , Mrs . John ,9 a .m . to 3 p.m .'The schedule extremes, she noted and both Carpenwr and Mrs. Jack Flesher. of activities for this week is can be remedied with proper Montez Beard was ac~ as follows: plantings. cepted and welcomed as In the spring, fl owering Monday , March I new member . trees will set your heart to Physical Fitness, 11 :30; B~nd Club members and their a nd Chorus , 1-3 p.m .; Sunday singing, she said . They are guest.•:; Were entertained by School Lesson , I p .m.; Adult not considered expensive or Education , 1·2: 30 P.m . hard to grow. Flowering trees loealladies a t tired in colorful costumes doing exotic Tues day, March 2 - bear ha ndsome fruit a nd dances. Tropica l greenery Col umbus Trip, 9 a .m .; Adult ;~ utwnn leaf color is an asset along with appropriate m usic Educatio n , 10 :30·2:30 ; t00 , im d lighting highlighted the Physical Fitness , 11:30 For the ama teur gardener , dances. The dancers Were Mrs . Myers sa id , one painless Wednesday, March 3 Teletllon, 7 a.m.-5 p.m .: Card way to achieve a spring show Carolyn Thorne, Becky Games, 1-3 p .m .; ' Ad ult offlowersisto plantbulbsin Longanacre, J ewell Oldaker, Tana Simonton, Anne Cook, Education, 1·3 p.m . tlle !all. Bulbs are always a Charlotte Wreu and J oyce Thursday , March 4 bargain because they're sure Moxlev. Phys ical Fitn ess, · 11 : 30; to bloom wherever they are The dining ' ta bles were Blood Pressure Check, t-2 planted when spri ng comes. dec.orated In a .color scheme p.m. ; Adult Educa tion, 1-2:30 These include s nowdrops, of red, white and blue. One P·!'l · · crocus, brilliant blue scilla, Ulble featured a miniature Friday, Marc h 5 - Carry- tulips , grape hyacinths and Bell, colo nial In Dinner, 12 noon ; Art Class , da ff odils. Roses star t to Liberty and flags . On characters l-3p .m .; Adult Educa tion, l -4 bloom in June a nd prov ide othe r tables blue streamers, bloom until late fall. Gladiola p.m .; Soeial Hour, 7 p.m. center pieCes and candles Senior's Co-op open daily bul bs set out in the spring ·comple ted the table from 12:30-1: 30. Senior produce beautiful blooms in Nutrition Progra.m meal s the summer heat, and chr ys· serve,d at12 noon . The weekly anthemum s come a long to menu is: daie the garden to die . Even Moriday - Pot roast, baked a fter winter fires burning, pota to; Quttered bru s~e l mums c halle nge win ter witll' sprouts, bread, bUtl<!r, 1ce · late and' lavish blooms she cream , peanut but ter cookie, concluded. ' milk . Refreshments Were served Tuesday - Fried chicken, to 11 members and two mashed potato, buttered guests . green beans, biscuit, butter , strawberry shortcake wi th topping, milk . Wednesday - Food served MORE LAYOFFS WARREN , Ohio (UP!) th rou ghout the day for than 100 city employes More teletllon . Thursday - Baked beef will be laid off, at an expected pattie, mashed pol.3to, kale , annual savi ngs of $000,000, in roll, butter, lemon pudding tlle lfirst such budget move in with vanilla wafer on top, fivJ years. Fifty-eight of the workers milk . are paid witll federal money. Friday - Carry-in dinner otller 63 are regular city The (Bring food and own table and will be rehired employes service.) Choice of beverage witll federal funds after two served wi'th eac h meaL weeks. Mrs. Clark .urges support of telethon FOR SAlE --------------------~ THUMII INJUil ED . CASE CANCELLED EAST MEIGS ..:. Mark POMEROY , J urors and Grossnic kle, a jun ior <ott wi tnesses called to llle Meigs Eastern High School, sui· County Common Ple.a s Court fered a cut and fra c ture or his Munda y for the case of left thumb Tuesday during: Ra riden versus Black are not w· a ppear beca use the case · shop class. He was taken by private vehicle to Camdenhas been cancelled, the office Clark Hospital at Parkersof Sheriff Robert Harten bach burg where he wa s treated reported Saturday. a nd re leased. ' NEW HAVEN , W. Va . The New Haven Woman's Club guest night was ob. served with a potluck dinner and e ntertainment Tuesday evening at the New Haven Public Library social room . Forty members and their BUSINESS AT GUANTANAMO IIAY LANGSVILLE - (llavy Co nstructio n ·Mechanic Constructionman Apprentice Robert D. Council, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Council of Langsville has re ported for duty to the U. S. Naval Station, Guant.anamo Bay, Cuba . He is a 1975 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School. BILL RICE a Guiding Hand eager, suffered li possible )lip fracture in a fait at the school and will he spending the next lwo weeks in bed at his Middleport home on Broa~way St. Club guest night observed Tuesday ADDISON • Lesson books for 1976 were ordered whe n the Addison UMW met at the home of Mrs. Joe Drummond Wednesday evening with six members and one guest present. Mrs Ray Hughes had devotions, John I 4:7 a poem entitled "Crowded Out." She also had the program , "Effecl'l Of·Social Welfare in our Community." The group ·held an extensive discussion on the program. Mrs . Charles Shaver presented the treasurer 's report. The preside nt, Mrs. Drummond, brought up the problem of world hunger. She prese nte d the ways everyone can he lp ease world ' hunger. · Cards were sent to the ill in the community. P lans were made for the Lenten lucheon to be held March 3 at the Addison town · house . Featured speaker will be Gary Bane, juve nile court probation · officer, who will present a film and program for the group . The Kanauga women will give dcvmtions for the prog ram. Everyone is invited to attend the potluck luncheon . During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess. c / TO SET A T,..~BLE decorations. Hostesses for the Februar)' meetin g were Mrs . Oan Edwards, Mrs. J ohn Ma rsha ll, Mrs. 0. C. Carnphell, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs .. Arthur Hart, Mrs . Elmer Wood and Mrs . Charles Smith. Others present were .Jenny DOdd, Venius W;~rrt r•onnio Cd l lt! r , Kathy Hoffman , . Paulin~ He ster . Marj_o rie Hof!,man, Alberta W1I es, Edna Gri mm, Norene Layne, Georgann Fink , Havolene Fles her, Thelma Sc.a lly, Helen Abel , Joyce Circle , Mary Ingels, Mace! Clevenger, J3obbi B~tey, Jane Ungaro, Bonnie Mankin , Charlotte A. Housh , Lillian Green, L01s Robmson, Rose Wolfe , Connie Fri shette , Greta Calandros, Ge nny Ca la ndros, Judy Fry , Carolyn Thorne and dau~hter, Becky Longanacre , Jewell Oldaker , T':'na Simonton, Anne Cook, Char lo tte Wren, Joyce Moxley. ~ WILTON~l\RMETJU.E _,~ ...-... ;:) ;:) c( Ill Ill "' Yo ur Bridal Regi stry Shop Peddler's Pantry The Uniform Center Presents ''Fashion News For The Lady In White ' ' a 100% polyester doubleknit featu: ..1g a cable knit bodice, back zipper and gently flared skirt. Size 8-14. 21.00 1 Your Wbit11 Swan Distributor ' I WHITw: SWAN ' • "'~t . .t~l ~ --r Second Avenue,.~------ Gallipolis, SAVE Standard capacity machine featm·es 3 cycles Was 5239.95 . 3 cycles include normal," permanent press, a nd knit / delicate. Plus 2 speeds, 2 water levels, a nd 3 water temperatures. Porcelainenameled tqp and lid . ·Heavy-duty. Homemakers' Circle SAVE '30 r.. turing Large capacity machine features 4 cycles 26651 Annie Anybody BY BETTIE CLARK Was $259.95 Esteuton Anal, Ho- Eeonoaaica GALLIPOLIS - Learn to encourage a child. It's a parenting skill most of us need to develop. It 's easy-but unwiseto fmd fault, belittle and demand , It's harder-but rewarding-to · accept and encourage. Carty. It may mean learning more about ourselves. We tend to find The next mee ting of ewe fault with a child when our own status and presti~e are will be March 15 at 7:30p.m .. threatened. Sometimes we feel that a child must be a product Dr. Edward Berkich will that makes us look good. As a result, we may set our .s tandards speak on " New Techniques in too high. Or encourage competition between our chil~ren. Or · , · Discovering Breast Cancer ." be over-IUilbitious for a child. Members a rc invited to bring When we are critical of a child's efforts, he becomes guests . discouraged. He l~cks confidence and believes he will fail when confronted with a new problem. . Encouraging a child requires almost unlimited acceptance SCHOOL CLOSED of that child. It identifi~ his assets and strengtlls; it refuses to WARREN , Ohio (UP!) ~ stress his liabilities. . Absence by more than oneTo learn Uie skill of encouraging, talk l~s. Stop making third of the 800 La brae Righ comments about llle child. There will be times when negative School students in suburban you are displeased witll a child's behavior. But make it clear Leavittsburg 'because of Influenza has prompted to the child that, while you do not approve of llle action, you approve of him . You must value and accept the child as he officials to discontinue still is. classes Thursday and today. Use words that)10ild up a child's self-confide nce. The idea Elemenlary schools in the to help the child feel adeQu~te. Watch lllat you .say . These is Labrae system remained oomments will discourale : " Knowing you, I think you should open. do more ." "You usually make mistakes, so be careful." " I CRUSHED DE AD doubt that you can do it. " To encourage, say: " Knowing you, WARREN, Ohio tUPI) l'tri sW'e you will dO fine." "'You can make it." "I have faith in . Dale Waldron , 21, Warren, you." You need to show faitll in the child, so he can believe in was killed Friday night In an industrial accident at the himself. Do not remind a child ol past failur~. Be pleased Copperweld Steel Corp. when with a loU effort, but recognize a partial effort, too. Last but not least, plan experiences in which a ·Child ca n he was crushed between two freight cars on a railroad succeed. Each taste oi success heips the chiid to feei adequate siding . and to grow in self<onfideni!e. Same wash cycles as machine above plus pre-wash cycle. With 4 water levels a nd selfcleaning filter. Penta-Swirl agitator. Off. balance switch. Fabric softener dispenser. Outgoing officers hOnOred GALLIPOLIS - Newly installed pre siden t , Mary Mulato opened the recent Catholic Women 's Club meeting with the Hail fllary repeated in wiison by the 19 members attending . The group discussed setting a date for a P•ssover Feast to be held possibly in April. More report. will be made at next month's meeting . The i)rogram for tlle night was a tape entitled " The Church Yesterday, Today Hlld Tomorrow " by Fr. M. Predovich S. J . Following the meeting a gift was presented to outgoing president Saundra Koby. A silver. tray with an engraving of appreciation was given her by the ewe members . A cake was decorated honoring those who held office from 1972-1976. They were president, Saundra Koby; vice president, Martha Roderick; secretary, Gabrielle Sattler, and treasurer , Gretchen it goes casual or formal and relates so warmly to any decor . · SAVE '30 Ln·ge capacity r~achine features 10 cycles 26701 Matching dryers also on sale Was 5299.95 26901 So versatile ... 10 cycles adjust to any washing p roblems! With 5 water tem(J"ratures, 3 d ispensers, Penta-Swirl agitator, o ff-balance s witch , self-cleaning filter . Sears has a c r e dit plan to suit most e very nee d • Prices are catalog prices • o Shipping, inotallation ex ira • Now on ·s ale thru Mar. 25th only Satisfaction Guaranteed or. Your Munf!y Back Convenient! Shop Sears Cata log by Phone 446-2770 Sears St~ AH ."J, liOF.'IUC.: K ANn SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA <:0. • �10 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 Future teachers sponsor Valentine's day festivities Harbrecht-Fields read nuptial vows · NEW HAV EN , W. Va. - In a double ring ceremony at the New Haven United Methodist Church on Dec. 27 at · 6:30 p.m ., Kimberly Sue Fiel(!s became the bride of Jeffrey Paul Harbrecht. The bride is the daug hwr of gold diam on d shaped neokla cc with a diamond in the center, a gift from the groom. Mrs . Holly lieving served as matron of lwnor . She was attired in an A-line gown of green velvet fa shioned with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fh:·lds un ol New Haven, and th e groom, son or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harbrecht , of Pt. neckline fini shed in r uf[ied \'Civet. She carried a long stemmed single white rose Pleasant. W. Va . cmpir€ wais t and GALLIP OLIS The Future Teachers of America club of Gallia Academy High School held a Valentine 's day party for the residents or the Gallipolis St..te Institute Feb. 12. Games were played and a movie was shown . Refresh- ments were served . V- Attending from GAHS were Mr. and Mrs. Kevin' Rice, Miss Diane Previte, Lance Cliff ord , Ann McMah on, Becky Cally, Annida Camp. bell, Lu Ann Evans, Debbie Johnson, l.ibby Salyer. Linda with lacy s treamers tied in The Rev. John Campbell officiated with pr e-nuptial music presented by Mrs. - Harrteu-ruzu--of 1Jartfortl . Selections included " Bridal Chorus," 1 'Wedding March,'' " Color My World," ·'Let II Be Barbara Cle rk , gr[)o m served as juni or. bridesma id s. They wore A-line gown s Of whi te carnations e nhat1 ce.d with red velve t fashioned with holly and baskets of red poinsettias were used on the empire waists , V necklines in ruffled velvet. They each a l tar. The church wa s also decorated with holly . Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore 1::1 formal gown of mirami st, c:a rr ied a long stemmed sin gle white r ose wi.th lacy streamers tied in love knots. Rick K~nnaird , Galhpolis Ferry, served as bes t man . s tyled with princess lines. modified V-neckli ne, a beruf!led bib of chuney lace and tiny embedded pearls, and a ruffled hemline led to a chapel trai• . Her finger tip veil was heJd by a chuney bonnet and edged with matching lace . The bfide's bouquet was a spray of snlall white orchids with baby's breath carried on a l;lible belonging to · the groom's mother. For something old sbe wore a bracelet of her gra ndmother 's. Her e n se mbl ewascomplei<>d wi th a Ushers were Gregg Gibbs and Jeff Needs, both of New Haven; Michael Lieving of West Columb ia, cousin of the grooin , and J oe Harbrecht, Pt. Pleasant, brother of the groom . ornes ft . / Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey P Harbrecht Myron Fields, cousin of the bride, se rved as nngbear:er. Miss Melanie Fields, cousin deep peach A-line floor length of the bfide was flowe r girl. · dress with ma tching jacket She wore a gown wi th an and deep peach accessories. empire waist of green velve~ She wore a white rose coraccented with light green sage with matchi ng ribbon. The groom's mother wore a ribbon. She carried a basket li gh t jade green fl oor length of red and gree n rose petals. A-line dr ess of polye s ter The bride's mother chose a crepe kni t and black accessories . She wore a white rose corsage with white db bon . or active A recep tion honoring the couple was held in the church social room . The bride 's t.lble fea tured red and green decorations. The five tiered red velvet ca ke fea tu red decorations of snowbir ds, roses, holly, and a miniature For her traveling ensemble the bride wore a cream colored poly e15-ter pantsuit with a multi--colored scarf and brow n accesories. Out of town guests al the were from weddin g Man assas, Va ., Ma son, Leta r t , · Ha rtf ord , Pt . Pleasan t, Clay, Mt. Alto, and Leon, W. Va. , Clea rwater, Fla., Glenville, W. Va ., West Colwnbia and Milton , W.Va. , Pomeroy, Lakin , Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., Smithsburg, Md., Hend erson and Clifton, W. Va. and G" llipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harbrec ht reside at Four th and Lewis Streets in ·New Ha ven . • Marlene Putma n and Mary Longe net!<> . Debbie Sanders and Teresa Carr representing the student council , discussed ar ticles and equipment needed in the cl ass ro oms. Mrs. Nelli e r epre senti ng the teache rs and Ches ter Goodin g, prin cip a l, a lso attended. A inusical prOgram directed by Jenny Machir will be the program for the March meeting . ~~~r:;~~~~~l rs;;~;;;~~ri rc;;;;g·'l ~eh~ ~re~a~~:u~~..~~l~~~ ~~::~ ~~nd!s ~ned~fn~or~.~f! completed the setting. Mrs. Sally Clark, a unt of the bride , West Columbia ; Mrs . Maxine Miller, Mrs . Ora . Jewell, Mrs . Thelma Capehart, all of New Haven ; Mi ss Sharon Froendt of Virginia; Mi ss Sue Fox of Clifton, and Mi ss Jo Hudnall of Leon , presided at the bride's table . Ritchie Clark ass isted in handing out favors . Miss Cheryl Lewis of Let..rt, and Miss Joni Clark , cousins of the bride of Lewrt, registered the guests. Following the reception the couple left for a honey moon trip to White Sulphur Springs. Great Selection, Quality and Dependable Service a Trademark at K&K Mobile Homes. 4- ply polyester cord DELUXE CHAMPI AS LOW AS 95 $ \ ; is awarded · ; ·.· Th~: Ill Events ~: TWO ONLY • $119500 Spinet Pianos F.E.T. ~~~~~_,--~P~rilice~-+~(e~a~c~h~)---1 Firestone quali ty at really low prices! Thi s stro ng · smooth· ridin g tire has a wide , aggr~ss ivc tread fo r the trac ti o n you want. B 13 C78 ·14 078 ·14 E78 ·14 F78 -14 G78 -14 H78 -14 G78 -15 H78 -15 L78 ·15 20.95 21.95 22.95 24.95 25.95 1 27.95 26.95 28.95 30.95 'A ll prices · s1 2 04 2.12 2.25 2.39 2.55 2.75 2.58 2.80 3.08 ' :: GALLIPous _ Ga llipolis Chapter of Future. :;:S;UNDAY ;:; ·H k of Ame r1·ca· ersd ·· 1omema d book MEMBERS OF VFW lo pace t'sec on m scrap t' R n1't1'on ,present a new fla g at the compe 1 10n on ecog Triedstone Baptist Church , Day held Feb. 21 at l.anda · ' ' n M Sun y, 1u: 45 a. m . rs. casi<>r. Th b k · d d Robert Casey lo speak on e scrap oo was JU ge senior citizens, 6:45 p. m. on organ ization and layout, MONDAY 'II tr t· d t k 1 us a wn an ar · wor • FRENCH COLO NY Chapl<>r ori ginali ty, neatness, chapter 0 • t DAR, I p.m. a 1 scar s. identi fication and content . SOUL WINNING Course at b k Scrapthoo purposes the Clark Chapel Church t' 't' orare th eo Monday, 1 use e ac 1V1 1es Tue sday and ha t t 1 · d c p er•.. ro p ant and'orgamze Wednesday , 7:30 ·eac h 1 1 presenLQ JOn o lsp ay n evening with Rev . Jan es b kf th data of sc th rap oo 1orm, ·e t , officiatin g. Public invi ted . . year 1n an a e curren " t' d t' n· . AREA HIGH school a nd 1 u·ac 1ve an crea 1ve rr a t c pbook- co11ege studen ts interested in ner, o prepare a s ra a summer study tour in . to serve as a record of the Europe are invited to attend a Consum er Homemaking FHA meeting Monday , 7 p.m. at or HERO-FHS chapter ac- Meigs High School, Room 202 . tivities of the year . Parents welcome. For more The theme of the ·scrapbook information call 367-7167. is " FHA is m'm m'm goad to AAUW WILL meet at 8 p. m. childre.n . ' ' Th e sc rapbook Monday at the home of Mrs. consists of pic tur.es, news Fi-ances Thomas. Business articles, progra ms, con- meeting. Members are to stitution and activities for lhe bring an Easter decor,ation to 1 year . Jane Kerr , chairma n of be used o.n Easter tree. the scrapbook committee put it toge ther. Attending the competition a t Lancaster TUESDAY were Kathi e Lanier and Ruth BETTY ST AM Class of the First Baptist Chw·ch will Osborne. meet T~esday in the Elizabeth Kendall is the fellowship room uf the chapter advisor . A78 ·13 Black wall Plus ' l .74 F.E.T and old tire . Special · . ..:! Certainly hope you fcel beUer soon. EAST MEIGS - Eastern P.T.S .A. meeting at Ea stern High School Monday even ing opened with prayer by Debbie Sa nders and president Helen Blake ·presidir1g. II was announced a varie.ly show will be held in March directed by Maxine Whitehead . Everyone wi shing to t.lke part in the show should cont.. ct Nit.. Jean Ritchie. J.inda Edwards reported the County Council meeting and announced a yard sale to be used for th e Co unty Council scholarship fund will be held in April . Members voted to take part, with students to bring articles to the school fo r th e sa le . Cul tural arts judging " lso will be in March. Named to the nom inati ng committee were Jean Sexton, Parker 'I II , MONDAY will mark tbe 99th birthday of Laura Bradbury, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · The day also marks the birthday of her daughter, Ruth Arnold who will be 68. Quite a coincidence being born on yoor own mother's birthday. Best Wishes - have a happy day. Girl of the month is named Hill Church of Christ. Her hobbies include hiking , swimmin g ·working wlth G.ALLIP OLIS Carol Boswor th, daughter of Mrs. Ma rgrett Bosworth was named February Girl of the Month by th e Gall ipoli s Future . Chapter · of H om ema~ crs of America. Miss Bosworth, a senior at Ga llia Academy has been " "' bring guests . COMMUNITY PANCAKE SUPPER Tuesday, 6:30p.m. sponsored by the Utlle Kyger Creek Church. To be held at the gran ge hall. Public invited. VIsit Our Salad Bar Seafood PI after Hom e Fr ies Hot Roll s Coffee. Tea or Milk •2.95 plus ta x The Tri-County 's Most ~xciling Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio ~--------~~~------·~_._._.--------------~~~-------- ·~ ' '• Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost a·nywhere. . .. ...-.. ' . (Only 2 feP.t wide) Installs almost anywhere. .-·• Permanent Press .,.,.,~ Care. Where the wash is- kitchen, bath, nursery .. . anywhere you can get adequate wirmg, plumbing and vent ing. In bath Wosher &· Dryer. Helps no·lron clothes leep the1r promla. · '" .. Dacron dryer lint screen. Family-Size. Wash es and dr ies familysize !oads ~ at the same time or independently. Fine mesh ,._., lint ,.,. tlclu. Eoay ta roach 101 clunl... $ Front End Alignment . .,' •' ,.. \ ~ . Wheel Balancing OHIO BAKER FURNITURE Brunicardi Music Co. 61 Court St. •, 446-0687 '--- · -··~ ··'. ' .,, _________________..._________:,;" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Shriver and Mrs . Wilma Calqwell. Members present Becky Barker, health leader; were Joyce Boggess, Debbie Mary Barker, safety leaderi Caldwell, Janie Ca ldwell , Sergeant at Arms , Joe Karen Caldwell, Ladonna Ferguson and Martha Plants, Tammy Plants, Spurlock. The next meeting Tammy Shriver, Nancy will be held March 8. Club advisor is Betty Miller with Teresa Miller as assist..nt. Club members pre5!'nl were Shr1ver,and Randy Nolan. Lynn Sheets, Si<>ve Miller, Reporter Janie Caldwell . Lisa Miller, Charlie Stewar t, John Ingles, Jim Ingles, Joe The Gage Invaders mel Ferguson, Becky Barke r , Feb. 24 at the Patriot Grande Mary Barker, Martha Spurlock and Neil Nelson. Hall . ·Jackie Graham was a guest. Terry Lakin presided and Neil Nelson, news reporter. Richard Ingles led devotions. Officers are president, Brent Briggs; · Vice pres ident, Richard Ingles; Treasurer, Mark Carter; secretary, Todd Baker; news reporter, Danny Davies; Health, Terry Lakin; safety, Jeff Davies; recreation , Ron Carr. The next meeting will be held March 30 at the Pa'lriot Grange Hall. Club advisors are Gary and Mary Fallon and Larry Fallon. Club members present were Tim Davies, David Davies, Joe Baker, Johnny Baker, Steve Baker, Gary Baker and Donald Carr. Justin Fallon ~boose was a guest. - Danny Davies, re porter The Cadmus Redskins met Feb. 23 at the home of Shirley Miller. Charles Stewart Columbia diamonds from S150 presided and had charge of the program . The guest speaker was Jackie Graham who explained duties of of. fleers. Officers are Charles Stewart, president ; John " HOuse o1 Diamonds Ingles, vice president ; Lynn and Fi ne Gifts·" 422 Second Ave , Sheets, treasurer i Steve Gallipolis, O'hio Miller , 'secretary: Lisa: Miller, Recreation leader; ., t Sheets, Mrs . Dailey, Mrs. F. L. Sievers, Mrs . Rick Swai n, and Mrs . Unroe. Games were conducted by Mrs . Dorothy Beaver with prizes going to Mrs. Wymond Sheets and Mrs . Gilber t Caldwell . Refreshments of ham sa lad sandwic hes, poliJto chips, cake, coffee and soft drinks were served by the hos tess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs . Mari on Cal dwe ll March 25 at 7 p.m. Gallia 4-H Club News Patriot Merry Makers 4-H Club mel Feb . 14 al the home of Ruth Wood. Robin Hudson presided and Angela Elkins · Jed devotions. Janie Hill read a Valentine poem. A Valenttne party wa s held also with each girl receiving valentines . Girls baked Snickerdoodle cookies for their cooking proje cts. and made food postets using the .four basic food groups. The club discussed projects and community service project. Club advisors are Ruth Wood and Sue Smith. Members present were Sandy Lakin, · Judy Davies, Janie Hill, Robin Hudson , Robin Massey, Angie Elkins " Jessica Elkins Mrs. Bernice Woods was a guest . - News reporter Sandy Lakin . Sn-Lo .Travellers mel Feb. 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Slone , advisors, Loren Cox presided. The advisors had charge ol the program . Important · business was el~ction of officers : decided lo sell seeds ; members who want to joill should borne to the next meeting . Officers named were , president, Loren Cox; vice president, Toney Haner: treasurer, Jeff Halley; N~ws repor ter, Allen Evans; safety and recreation leaders , Cheryl Lewis and Rodney Clary. The next meeting will be Thursday, March II at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Slone. Advisors are Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Slone and Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Haner. Members present Were Jean Haner, Jane ·Haner, Todd Haner . A guest present was Co nnie Unroe. news reporter Allen Evaris . Permanent Press WASHpt • Perma nsnt press and regu lar labrrc c-;cles • 3 Water level setT ings • 3 Water temperature se tt r.ngs • Zm c coated st&el cabrnet w ith tough ac rylIc ename l finish • Fam ily size tub with Power Fin Agitator • Attractive br ushed metal tr'im Kerr Bob Whites met Feb. 16 at Rit.l Shriver's home, advisor. Karen Ca ldwell presided .,Tammy Plants led devotions. Karen Caldwell had charge of the program. Debbie Caldwell t..lked a bout keeping Qur city clean and recycling .trash. J oyce Bdggess showed pos ters about safe ty . Na ncy Thompson is the president of the committee . Members are in two groups as listed. Debbie Ca ldwell , Na ncy Th ompson, Karen Caldwell and Janie Caldwell, Ladonna . Plants, Tammy Shriver, Joyce Boggess , Tammy Plants. We got permissiqn to clean the city park. We elected our advisor 's dog MissJ< as our 4-H mascot'. The next meetmg will be at . Tammy Plants' house March 15. Advisors are Mrs . ·Rit.l '289 95 Per manent Press . Regul ar and Air Flull cycles • Famous Maytag Halo· o f-Heat® i:lrylng eliminates " hot spo ts" • Large por cela in ename l drum with easy to clean lint Iiiier • Zinc coated steel cabinet with toug h acrylic enamel fi nish MOC!e l D"' " Check This Price! Columbia TAWNEY JEWELERS 300 Sei:ond Ave. Gallipolis, 0. * * * Living Roo~ ~ultes Floor Samples Now At Special Low Discount Prices SPECIAL NO. 1 One of Our Best Brands Regular 1499.95 Early American "Lafayette Mall" NYLON 2 PIECE SUITE CLEAN SWEEP SALE I GIANT SAVINGS ON All SALE Beautif~l Sofa and Chair in Brown and Tangerine Check. EXTRA •••Choice of 2 Tables or 2 Lamps FREEl I MERCHANDISE. Dresses Sweaters $3 SPECIAL NO. 2 TO Fri. 9:301it8 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30tits p.m. Thursday 9: 10 tii12Noon . / Mo~ . & '-...._,________ Our No.1 Best Seller Early American Sofa & Chair in Floral Design $ and 2 Lamps FREE II Other Floor Samples at DiscCllnt Prices 1 ONLY REGULAR '300.00 $150 LOJfE SEA-. · ---~N;.;..;OW~O.;.;.N~LY_ _ ___... SAVINGS UP TO '. NYLON 2 PIECE SUITE . EXTRA', •• PLUS 2 Tables ePANT SUITS ePANTS •LINGERIE 75% OUR NO. 1 BEST SELLER! Regular s599,95 Early American Skirts ••• ·POMEROY CHAPTER, 0 .~.8. 7:46 Tuesday, Pomeroy Maaonic Temple. Offlcel'll to wear gowns. Dues must be paid this month . ONLY M..~~L When you're a thluwfrom the altai) a beautinu stone. ,.,m .j';• •• I ~'I .' Model LC-2 MONDAY TRI COUNTY CB Radio Cl~b Monday, 7:30p. m. at O~chid Room . All CBers in Meigs , Gallia and 'Mason invited io attend . MEETING TO explain Europea n summe.r study tour , 7 p. m. Monday, Room 20!, Meigs High School for area high school and college age students and their parents . LETART FALLS PTO M;o nday , 7:30' p.m .. Cheerleaders and basketball players will be intrOduced. ltACINE CHAPTER · 134 Monday at 8 p.m. Requested all .,dues be paid . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB , 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. M. L. French with Mrs. James fl~rley and Mrs. Roy Cassell, co-hostesses: SALEM CENTER PTA, Monday with annual open hotise at 6:30 p.m. Covere<\ dis~ dinner, special music . ~OMEROY GARDEN CLUB, Monday , 7:30p.m. at horpe of Mrs. J . W. McMurray , Mason, W. Va . be by Mrs. Program Irving Karr . EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigh County Salon 710, Monday night, 7:30 at the home of Mrs . Rhonda Ha~kett . Annual reports will be: presented . A bakeless ba~e sale will be held and m~mbers are reminded to take their pennies, dimes and tickets for special projects. IDASTERN SCHOOL Board Monday, 7 p.m. at the high sciiool. l TUESDAY l'fiDDLEPORT MASONIC Ladll,e 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m . All : master masons invited . WAYSIDE GARDEN Cluti Tuesday meetln8 at lhe cclJumbia Gas Office in Mlddleporl, 7:30p.m. •I lll\ Llltndrr Ctnt• SUNDAY MEN'S M&M Softball League Sunday at the Royal Crow n Bpttling Co. garage, 3 p. in. Teams are to hav~ l'ePfesent..lives present, SPECIAL YOUTH service, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Rutland Mission Ch urch . Music provided by newly organized orchestra and choi r of young peoj,Je fr om various churches . Brad Jones, student of Polnt Pleasant Bible School, will be gues t speaker. Public inxlted . \l ! waur. Rtlular plus Dtlltato stl· 2-Speed tlnp lor the lllrrlc lilllbll· lty 1 lomllr wnhor must hove. Law son Dailey, vicepresident, Mrs. Earl Caldwell ; sccret.lry, Mrs. Gilbert Ca ldw ell, treasurer, Mrs . J oa n Ostergren ; . new s reporter, Mrs . Br uce Unroe . Tw elve members were present and guests were Mrs. Er nest Sa unders and ROderick Young . It was decided the club project would be to make .a quilt : The mem be rs con.Ojb:l'®'iC"&:':i»z.? due ted a baby shower for Mrs . Ralph Ynung . February birthdays ob· served were Mrs . Wymond sbuTHERN BA N D B~tel'll , special meeting , 7: p.m. Tuesday, at the hi h school, Racine ; all pa ents of band members invited. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, meeting , 8 p.!ll. Tuesday at post home . Whitewans add sa. I • GALL IPOLI S Inst.lllation of officers was conducted by Mrs . Wymond Sheets at the Thursday meeting of The Sew and So Cl ub al the home of Mrs. Jimmy Sheets. Devotions given by Mrs. Ralph Young consisted of a reading, Psalm 16, Prayer was by Mrs. Charles Lusher . The new president is Mrs , children, sports, horseback riding, animals, cooking and sewing. SPECIAL church. 7:30p.m. ENGLiSH CJ.U B will meet Tuesday , 7 p.m. al the home of Mrs . Alma Caudill . Program by Mrs. Carri e Spence wi ll be on " DaWI1 1S Early li ght" by Elswylh Thane . Roll call : an incident fr om yoilr family 's early history. WAYSIDE ' GARDEN Club ' meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p .111 . at th e Columbia Gas Office in Middleporc Membel's are to ' · Social Calendar MONDAY NIGHT During that lime she ha s held the offices of photographer , di strict vice-president and is now ser ving as chapt er secretary. She was a hostess at the 1975 Ohio Future Homemakers Convention in Colum bus last year . She also works on many committees . She ha s been a Gallia Sctipt salesman fOr three years and is a member of the Chapel NEW OFFICERS were lnllauect at the Thuroday night meeting of lhe Sew and So Club. Officers for 1976, 1-<", are Mrs. Lawson Dailey, president; Mrs. Earl Ca ldwell , vice president; Mrs. Gilbert CaldweU, secretary, Mrs. John Ostergren, treasurer and Mrs. Bruce Unroe , news reporter. · ~~~· ·: THE INN PLACE acti ve in FHA fo r [our years. TRACI WRIGHT ...•-•. Mrs Sheets conducts installation~tp:~~~ ~a~~~~~~-pr~~~~ TODAY, Feb. 29, has been designated as Voluntcer Day in theSwte of Ohio. This "extra" day every four years, symbolic of the extra time which volunteers give during the year, further symbolizes tbe compassion and part of the self that each volunteer gives and put into his task. . The Meigs County Retired Volunteer Semor Program (RSVP) would like to extend thanks to its volunteers. The volunteer effort has greatly enhanced the conununi~ and should strongly influence the best of the American way m the future . CAROL BOSWORTH Traci 's grandparents. I SUSAN FLESHMAN, employed at the Pomeroy Library, received a Jetter recently which she asked to be published .. The letter reads : "I am in prison and lonely for my fr1ends in Middleport and around my home town. " Would you do me a favor and have this put in the news· -" paper I am sure some of my friends would like to correspond. "Thank you very much, a lonely person, Rich~d Allen Ward, Box 787, No . 14Utl9, LucasvU!e, Ohio 45648. tax and old tir e · POMEROY HOME & AUTO wa s carried out for the party. Guests were Decker Cullums, Randy Carpenter, Rabble Imboden, Denise Geboe , Tammy Lambert, Gary Rife , Kay Rife and Heather Woad. Sending gifts were Ami Davis, Jan and Gary Slaven, )lfissy Bias!, ..Y,o:!! Nappe!'_, Davey Dodson, Uly and Bllly Kennedy, Karen Wright and CORA WEBB, Racine , is a bit under the weather. Sbe :..;:' recently fell and broke a rib and then on top of that , got the old . ,;: planned soon Pleasant , and sisters of the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright entertained recently with a party honor ing their daughter, Traci on her fifth birthday . Cupcakes, ice cream, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served . A Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs theme Singer, Eugene Rutz , Linda Lowery, Julie Lynch, Renee Smith, Tami Bush, Kollet.l · Kemper , Ann Wood, POMEROY - Sometimes it is very easy to revert, an,d Catherine Schmidt, Lou Ann that is what I did wben writing my colwnn for last Sunday s Willis, Lisa Niday, Jill edition. h. h · no Collier, Darla Ward, Tammy 1 listed Dale Smith as mayor of Pomeroy w en e 1S Hemsworth, Cheryl Robin- longer mayor. Clarence Andrews is the mayor and I extend my son, Ellen Cornett, Juli e apologies to him for making the error. •• Niehm, Katie Hennesse y, Mayor Andrews is a real genUeman; he was oot at all .. Don na Myers , Cathy Woener, offended, and laughed a bout the mistake . ~~ Amy Knicely, Sherree King ~w~ : and Melinda Spencer . · GAHSclubadvisor is Kevin THElMA LYTLE, Minersville, has ended a long _, Rice . confinement caused by sustaining a fractured hlp. ~~ . ,, Fifth birthday feted - By Katie Crow Vatiery show all cousins of the bride. Miss Jill Harbrecht and M1 ss Jan Harbr ec ht, both of Pl . Mrs . D,onna G-r ins tead of Mason sang ''If" and ' '0 Katie's Korner West Colu mbi a; Mr s. Patty Cleveng er . Pl. Pleasant ; Miss Debra Fields, Hartford ; Me " and "Love Theme fr om Ro~eo and Juliet. " Soloist Perfect Love. " Baskets h oldi~g love knots . Bridesmaid s were Miss •. OFF Mon.& Fri . 9:301118 Pm Tues., Wtd .. Thurs. & Sat. f:301il5 PM �10 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 Future teachers sponsor Valentine's day festivities Harbrecht-Fields read nuptial vows · NEW HAV EN , W. Va. - In a double ring ceremony at the New Haven United Methodist Church on Dec. 27 at · 6:30 p.m ., Kimberly Sue Fiel(!s became the bride of Jeffrey Paul Harbrecht. The bride is the daug hwr of gold diam on d shaped neokla cc with a diamond in the center, a gift from the groom. Mrs . Holly lieving served as matron of lwnor . She was attired in an A-line gown of green velvet fa shioned with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fh:·lds un ol New Haven, and th e groom, son or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harbrecht , of Pt. neckline fini shed in r uf[ied \'Civet. She carried a long stemmed single white rose Pleasant. W. Va . cmpir€ wais t and GALLIP OLIS The Future Teachers of America club of Gallia Academy High School held a Valentine 's day party for the residents or the Gallipolis St..te Institute Feb. 12. Games were played and a movie was shown . Refresh- ments were served . V- Attending from GAHS were Mr. and Mrs. Kevin' Rice, Miss Diane Previte, Lance Cliff ord , Ann McMah on, Becky Cally, Annida Camp. bell, Lu Ann Evans, Debbie Johnson, l.ibby Salyer. Linda with lacy s treamers tied in The Rev. John Campbell officiated with pr e-nuptial music presented by Mrs. - Harrteu-ruzu--of 1Jartfortl . Selections included " Bridal Chorus," 1 'Wedding March,'' " Color My World," ·'Let II Be Barbara Cle rk , gr[)o m served as juni or. bridesma id s. They wore A-line gown s Of whi te carnations e nhat1 ce.d with red velve t fashioned with holly and baskets of red poinsettias were used on the empire waists , V necklines in ruffled velvet. They each a l tar. The church wa s also decorated with holly . Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore 1::1 formal gown of mirami st, c:a rr ied a long stemmed sin gle white r ose wi.th lacy streamers tied in love knots. Rick K~nnaird , Galhpolis Ferry, served as bes t man . s tyled with princess lines. modified V-neckli ne, a beruf!led bib of chuney lace and tiny embedded pearls, and a ruffled hemline led to a chapel trai• . Her finger tip veil was heJd by a chuney bonnet and edged with matching lace . The bfide's bouquet was a spray of snlall white orchids with baby's breath carried on a l;lible belonging to · the groom's mother. For something old sbe wore a bracelet of her gra ndmother 's. Her e n se mbl ewascomplei<>d wi th a Ushers were Gregg Gibbs and Jeff Needs, both of New Haven; Michael Lieving of West Columb ia, cousin of the grooin , and J oe Harbrecht, Pt. Pleasant, brother of the groom . ornes ft . / Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey P Harbrecht Myron Fields, cousin of the bride, se rved as nngbear:er. Miss Melanie Fields, cousin deep peach A-line floor length of the bfide was flowe r girl. · dress with ma tching jacket She wore a gown wi th an and deep peach accessories. empire waist of green velve~ She wore a white rose coraccented with light green sage with matchi ng ribbon. The groom's mother wore a ribbon. She carried a basket li gh t jade green fl oor length of red and gree n rose petals. A-line dr ess of polye s ter The bride's mother chose a crepe kni t and black accessories . She wore a white rose corsage with white db bon . or active A recep tion honoring the couple was held in the church social room . The bride 's t.lble fea tured red and green decorations. The five tiered red velvet ca ke fea tu red decorations of snowbir ds, roses, holly, and a miniature For her traveling ensemble the bride wore a cream colored poly e15-ter pantsuit with a multi--colored scarf and brow n accesories. Out of town guests al the were from weddin g Man assas, Va ., Ma son, Leta r t , · Ha rtf ord , Pt . Pleasan t, Clay, Mt. Alto, and Leon, W. Va. , Clea rwater, Fla., Glenville, W. Va ., West Colwnbia and Milton , W.Va. , Pomeroy, Lakin , Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., Smithsburg, Md., Hend erson and Clifton, W. Va. and G" llipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harbrec ht reside at Four th and Lewis Streets in ·New Ha ven . • Marlene Putma n and Mary Longe net!<> . Debbie Sanders and Teresa Carr representing the student council , discussed ar ticles and equipment needed in the cl ass ro oms. Mrs. Nelli e r epre senti ng the teache rs and Ches ter Goodin g, prin cip a l, a lso attended. A inusical prOgram directed by Jenny Machir will be the program for the March meeting . ~~~r:;~~~~~l rs;;~;;;~~ri rc;;;;g·'l ~eh~ ~re~a~~:u~~..~~l~~~ ~~::~ ~~nd!s ~ned~fn~or~.~f! completed the setting. Mrs. Sally Clark, a unt of the bride , West Columbia ; Mrs . Maxine Miller, Mrs . Ora . Jewell, Mrs . Thelma Capehart, all of New Haven ; Mi ss Sharon Froendt of Virginia; Mi ss Sue Fox of Clifton, and Mi ss Jo Hudnall of Leon , presided at the bride's table . Ritchie Clark ass isted in handing out favors . Miss Cheryl Lewis of Let..rt, and Miss Joni Clark , cousins of the bride of Lewrt, registered the guests. Following the reception the couple left for a honey moon trip to White Sulphur Springs. Great Selection, Quality and Dependable Service a Trademark at K&K Mobile Homes. 4- ply polyester cord DELUXE CHAMPI AS LOW AS 95 $ \ ; is awarded · ; ·.· Th~: Ill Events ~: TWO ONLY • $119500 Spinet Pianos F.E.T. ~~~~~_,--~P~rilice~-+~(e~a~c~h~)---1 Firestone quali ty at really low prices! Thi s stro ng · smooth· ridin g tire has a wide , aggr~ss ivc tread fo r the trac ti o n you want. B 13 C78 ·14 078 ·14 E78 ·14 F78 -14 G78 -14 H78 -14 G78 -15 H78 -15 L78 ·15 20.95 21.95 22.95 24.95 25.95 1 27.95 26.95 28.95 30.95 'A ll prices · s1 2 04 2.12 2.25 2.39 2.55 2.75 2.58 2.80 3.08 ' :: GALLIPous _ Ga llipolis Chapter of Future. :;:S;UNDAY ;:; ·H k of Ame r1·ca· ersd ·· 1omema d book MEMBERS OF VFW lo pace t'sec on m scrap t' R n1't1'on ,present a new fla g at the compe 1 10n on ecog Triedstone Baptist Church , Day held Feb. 21 at l.anda · ' ' n M Sun y, 1u: 45 a. m . rs. casi<>r. Th b k · d d Robert Casey lo speak on e scrap oo was JU ge senior citizens, 6:45 p. m. on organ ization and layout, MONDAY 'II tr t· d t k 1 us a wn an ar · wor • FRENCH COLO NY Chapl<>r ori ginali ty, neatness, chapter 0 • t DAR, I p.m. a 1 scar s. identi fication and content . SOUL WINNING Course at b k Scrapthoo purposes the Clark Chapel Church t' 't' orare th eo Monday, 1 use e ac 1V1 1es Tue sday and ha t t 1 · d c p er•.. ro p ant and'orgamze Wednesday , 7:30 ·eac h 1 1 presenLQ JOn o lsp ay n evening with Rev . Jan es b kf th data of sc th rap oo 1orm, ·e t , officiatin g. Public invi ted . . year 1n an a e curren " t' d t' n· . AREA HIGH school a nd 1 u·ac 1ve an crea 1ve rr a t c pbook- co11ege studen ts interested in ner, o prepare a s ra a summer study tour in . to serve as a record of the Europe are invited to attend a Consum er Homemaking FHA meeting Monday , 7 p.m. at or HERO-FHS chapter ac- Meigs High School, Room 202 . tivities of the year . Parents welcome. For more The theme of the ·scrapbook information call 367-7167. is " FHA is m'm m'm goad to AAUW WILL meet at 8 p. m. childre.n . ' ' Th e sc rapbook Monday at the home of Mrs. consists of pic tur.es, news Fi-ances Thomas. Business articles, progra ms, con- meeting. Members are to stitution and activities for lhe bring an Easter decor,ation to 1 year . Jane Kerr , chairma n of be used o.n Easter tree. the scrapbook committee put it toge ther. Attending the competition a t Lancaster TUESDAY were Kathi e Lanier and Ruth BETTY ST AM Class of the First Baptist Chw·ch will Osborne. meet T~esday in the Elizabeth Kendall is the fellowship room uf the chapter advisor . A78 ·13 Black wall Plus ' l .74 F.E.T and old tire . Special · . ..:! Certainly hope you fcel beUer soon. EAST MEIGS - Eastern P.T.S .A. meeting at Ea stern High School Monday even ing opened with prayer by Debbie Sa nders and president Helen Blake ·presidir1g. II was announced a varie.ly show will be held in March directed by Maxine Whitehead . Everyone wi shing to t.lke part in the show should cont.. ct Nit.. Jean Ritchie. J.inda Edwards reported the County Council meeting and announced a yard sale to be used for th e Co unty Council scholarship fund will be held in April . Members voted to take part, with students to bring articles to the school fo r th e sa le . Cul tural arts judging " lso will be in March. Named to the nom inati ng committee were Jean Sexton, Parker 'I II , MONDAY will mark tbe 99th birthday of Laura Bradbury, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · The day also marks the birthday of her daughter, Ruth Arnold who will be 68. Quite a coincidence being born on yoor own mother's birthday. Best Wishes - have a happy day. Girl of the month is named Hill Church of Christ. Her hobbies include hiking , swimmin g ·working wlth G.ALLIP OLIS Carol Boswor th, daughter of Mrs. Ma rgrett Bosworth was named February Girl of the Month by th e Gall ipoli s Future . Chapter · of H om ema~ crs of America. Miss Bosworth, a senior at Ga llia Academy has been " "' bring guests . COMMUNITY PANCAKE SUPPER Tuesday, 6:30p.m. sponsored by the Utlle Kyger Creek Church. To be held at the gran ge hall. Public invited. VIsit Our Salad Bar Seafood PI after Hom e Fr ies Hot Roll s Coffee. Tea or Milk •2.95 plus ta x The Tri-County 's Most ~xciling Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio ~--------~~~------·~_._._.--------------~~~-------- ·~ ' '• Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost a·nywhere. . .. ...-.. ' . (Only 2 feP.t wide) Installs almost anywhere. .-·• Permanent Press .,.,.,~ Care. Where the wash is- kitchen, bath, nursery .. . anywhere you can get adequate wirmg, plumbing and vent ing. In bath Wosher &· Dryer. Helps no·lron clothes leep the1r promla. · '" .. Dacron dryer lint screen. Family-Size. Wash es and dr ies familysize !oads ~ at the same time or independently. Fine mesh ,._., lint ,.,. tlclu. Eoay ta roach 101 clunl... $ Front End Alignment . .,' •' ,.. \ ~ . Wheel Balancing OHIO BAKER FURNITURE Brunicardi Music Co. 61 Court St. •, 446-0687 '--- · -··~ ··'. ' .,, _________________..._________:,;" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Shriver and Mrs . Wilma Calqwell. Members present Becky Barker, health leader; were Joyce Boggess, Debbie Mary Barker, safety leaderi Caldwell, Janie Ca ldwell , Sergeant at Arms , Joe Karen Caldwell, Ladonna Ferguson and Martha Plants, Tammy Plants, Spurlock. The next meeting Tammy Shriver, Nancy will be held March 8. Club advisor is Betty Miller with Teresa Miller as assist..nt. Club members pre5!'nl were Shr1ver,and Randy Nolan. Lynn Sheets, Si<>ve Miller, Reporter Janie Caldwell . Lisa Miller, Charlie Stewar t, John Ingles, Jim Ingles, Joe The Gage Invaders mel Ferguson, Becky Barke r , Feb. 24 at the Patriot Grande Mary Barker, Martha Spurlock and Neil Nelson. Hall . ·Jackie Graham was a guest. Terry Lakin presided and Neil Nelson, news reporter. Richard Ingles led devotions. Officers are president, Brent Briggs; · Vice pres ident, Richard Ingles; Treasurer, Mark Carter; secretary, Todd Baker; news reporter, Danny Davies; Health, Terry Lakin; safety, Jeff Davies; recreation , Ron Carr. The next meeting will be held March 30 at the Pa'lriot Grange Hall. Club advisors are Gary and Mary Fallon and Larry Fallon. Club members present were Tim Davies, David Davies, Joe Baker, Johnny Baker, Steve Baker, Gary Baker and Donald Carr. Justin Fallon ~boose was a guest. - Danny Davies, re porter The Cadmus Redskins met Feb. 23 at the home of Shirley Miller. Charles Stewart Columbia diamonds from S150 presided and had charge of the program . The guest speaker was Jackie Graham who explained duties of of. fleers. Officers are Charles Stewart, president ; John " HOuse o1 Diamonds Ingles, vice president ; Lynn and Fi ne Gifts·" 422 Second Ave , Sheets, treasurer i Steve Gallipolis, O'hio Miller , 'secretary: Lisa: Miller, Recreation leader; ., t Sheets, Mrs . Dailey, Mrs. F. L. Sievers, Mrs . Rick Swai n, and Mrs . Unroe. Games were conducted by Mrs . Dorothy Beaver with prizes going to Mrs. Wymond Sheets and Mrs . Gilber t Caldwell . Refreshments of ham sa lad sandwic hes, poliJto chips, cake, coffee and soft drinks were served by the hos tess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs . Mari on Cal dwe ll March 25 at 7 p.m. Gallia 4-H Club News Patriot Merry Makers 4-H Club mel Feb . 14 al the home of Ruth Wood. Robin Hudson presided and Angela Elkins · Jed devotions. Janie Hill read a Valentine poem. A Valenttne party wa s held also with each girl receiving valentines . Girls baked Snickerdoodle cookies for their cooking proje cts. and made food postets using the .four basic food groups. The club discussed projects and community service project. Club advisors are Ruth Wood and Sue Smith. Members present were Sandy Lakin, · Judy Davies, Janie Hill, Robin Hudson , Robin Massey, Angie Elkins " Jessica Elkins Mrs. Bernice Woods was a guest . - News reporter Sandy Lakin . Sn-Lo .Travellers mel Feb. 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Slone , advisors, Loren Cox presided. The advisors had charge ol the program . Important · business was el~ction of officers : decided lo sell seeds ; members who want to joill should borne to the next meeting . Officers named were , president, Loren Cox; vice president, Toney Haner: treasurer, Jeff Halley; N~ws repor ter, Allen Evans; safety and recreation leaders , Cheryl Lewis and Rodney Clary. The next meeting will be Thursday, March II at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Slone. Advisors are Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Slone and Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Haner. Members present Were Jean Haner, Jane ·Haner, Todd Haner . A guest present was Co nnie Unroe. news reporter Allen Evaris . Permanent Press WASHpt • Perma nsnt press and regu lar labrrc c-;cles • 3 Water level setT ings • 3 Water temperature se tt r.ngs • Zm c coated st&el cabrnet w ith tough ac rylIc ename l finish • Fam ily size tub with Power Fin Agitator • Attractive br ushed metal tr'im Kerr Bob Whites met Feb. 16 at Rit.l Shriver's home, advisor. Karen Ca ldwell presided .,Tammy Plants led devotions. Karen Caldwell had charge of the program. Debbie Caldwell t..lked a bout keeping Qur city clean and recycling .trash. J oyce Bdggess showed pos ters about safe ty . Na ncy Thompson is the president of the committee . Members are in two groups as listed. Debbie Ca ldwell , Na ncy Th ompson, Karen Caldwell and Janie Caldwell, Ladonna . Plants, Tammy Shriver, Joyce Boggess , Tammy Plants. We got permissiqn to clean the city park. We elected our advisor 's dog MissJ< as our 4-H mascot'. The next meetmg will be at . Tammy Plants' house March 15. Advisors are Mrs . ·Rit.l '289 95 Per manent Press . Regul ar and Air Flull cycles • Famous Maytag Halo· o f-Heat® i:lrylng eliminates " hot spo ts" • Large por cela in ename l drum with easy to clean lint Iiiier • Zinc coated steel cabinet with toug h acrylic enamel fi nish MOC!e l D"' " Check This Price! Columbia TAWNEY JEWELERS 300 Sei:ond Ave. Gallipolis, 0. * * * Living Roo~ ~ultes Floor Samples Now At Special Low Discount Prices SPECIAL NO. 1 One of Our Best Brands Regular 1499.95 Early American "Lafayette Mall" NYLON 2 PIECE SUITE CLEAN SWEEP SALE I GIANT SAVINGS ON All SALE Beautif~l Sofa and Chair in Brown and Tangerine Check. EXTRA •••Choice of 2 Tables or 2 Lamps FREEl I MERCHANDISE. Dresses Sweaters $3 SPECIAL NO. 2 TO Fri. 9:301it8 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30tits p.m. Thursday 9: 10 tii12Noon . / Mo~ . & '-...._,________ Our No.1 Best Seller Early American Sofa & Chair in Floral Design $ and 2 Lamps FREE II Other Floor Samples at DiscCllnt Prices 1 ONLY REGULAR '300.00 $150 LOJfE SEA-. · ---~N;.;..;OW~O.;.;.N~LY_ _ ___... SAVINGS UP TO '. NYLON 2 PIECE SUITE . EXTRA', •• PLUS 2 Tables ePANT SUITS ePANTS •LINGERIE 75% OUR NO. 1 BEST SELLER! Regular s599,95 Early American Skirts ••• ·POMEROY CHAPTER, 0 .~.8. 7:46 Tuesday, Pomeroy Maaonic Temple. Offlcel'll to wear gowns. Dues must be paid this month . ONLY M..~~L When you're a thluwfrom the altai) a beautinu stone. ,.,m .j';• •• I ~'I .' Model LC-2 MONDAY TRI COUNTY CB Radio Cl~b Monday, 7:30p. m. at O~chid Room . All CBers in Meigs , Gallia and 'Mason invited io attend . MEETING TO explain Europea n summe.r study tour , 7 p. m. Monday, Room 20!, Meigs High School for area high school and college age students and their parents . LETART FALLS PTO M;o nday , 7:30' p.m .. Cheerleaders and basketball players will be intrOduced. ltACINE CHAPTER · 134 Monday at 8 p.m. Requested all .,dues be paid . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB , 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. M. L. French with Mrs. James fl~rley and Mrs. Roy Cassell, co-hostesses: SALEM CENTER PTA, Monday with annual open hotise at 6:30 p.m. Covere<\ dis~ dinner, special music . ~OMEROY GARDEN CLUB, Monday , 7:30p.m. at horpe of Mrs. J . W. McMurray , Mason, W. Va . be by Mrs. Program Irving Karr . EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigh County Salon 710, Monday night, 7:30 at the home of Mrs . Rhonda Ha~kett . Annual reports will be: presented . A bakeless ba~e sale will be held and m~mbers are reminded to take their pennies, dimes and tickets for special projects. IDASTERN SCHOOL Board Monday, 7 p.m. at the high sciiool. l TUESDAY l'fiDDLEPORT MASONIC Ladll,e 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m . All : master masons invited . WAYSIDE GARDEN Cluti Tuesday meetln8 at lhe cclJumbia Gas Office in Mlddleporl, 7:30p.m. •I lll\ Llltndrr Ctnt• SUNDAY MEN'S M&M Softball League Sunday at the Royal Crow n Bpttling Co. garage, 3 p. in. Teams are to hav~ l'ePfesent..lives present, SPECIAL YOUTH service, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Rutland Mission Ch urch . Music provided by newly organized orchestra and choi r of young peoj,Je fr om various churches . Brad Jones, student of Polnt Pleasant Bible School, will be gues t speaker. Public inxlted . \l ! waur. Rtlular plus Dtlltato stl· 2-Speed tlnp lor the lllrrlc lilllbll· lty 1 lomllr wnhor must hove. Law son Dailey, vicepresident, Mrs. Earl Caldwell ; sccret.lry, Mrs. Gilbert Ca ldw ell, treasurer, Mrs . J oa n Ostergren ; . new s reporter, Mrs . Br uce Unroe . Tw elve members were present and guests were Mrs. Er nest Sa unders and ROderick Young . It was decided the club project would be to make .a quilt : The mem be rs con.Ojb:l'®'iC"&:':i»z.? due ted a baby shower for Mrs . Ralph Ynung . February birthdays ob· served were Mrs . Wymond sbuTHERN BA N D B~tel'll , special meeting , 7: p.m. Tuesday, at the hi h school, Racine ; all pa ents of band members invited. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, meeting , 8 p.!ll. Tuesday at post home . Whitewans add sa. I • GALL IPOLI S Inst.lllation of officers was conducted by Mrs . Wymond Sheets at the Thursday meeting of The Sew and So Cl ub al the home of Mrs. Jimmy Sheets. Devotions given by Mrs. Ralph Young consisted of a reading, Psalm 16, Prayer was by Mrs. Charles Lusher . The new president is Mrs , children, sports, horseback riding, animals, cooking and sewing. SPECIAL church. 7:30p.m. ENGLiSH CJ.U B will meet Tuesday , 7 p.m. al the home of Mrs . Alma Caudill . Program by Mrs. Carri e Spence wi ll be on " DaWI1 1S Early li ght" by Elswylh Thane . Roll call : an incident fr om yoilr family 's early history. WAYSIDE ' GARDEN Club ' meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p .111 . at th e Columbia Gas Office in Middleporc Membel's are to ' · Social Calendar MONDAY NIGHT During that lime she ha s held the offices of photographer , di strict vice-president and is now ser ving as chapt er secretary. She was a hostess at the 1975 Ohio Future Homemakers Convention in Colum bus last year . She also works on many committees . She ha s been a Gallia Sctipt salesman fOr three years and is a member of the Chapel NEW OFFICERS were lnllauect at the Thuroday night meeting of lhe Sew and So Club. Officers for 1976, 1-<", are Mrs. Lawson Dailey, president; Mrs. Earl Ca ldwell , vice president; Mrs. Gilbert CaldweU, secretary, Mrs. John Ostergren, treasurer and Mrs. Bruce Unroe , news reporter. · ~~~· ·: THE INN PLACE acti ve in FHA fo r [our years. TRACI WRIGHT ...•-•. Mrs Sheets conducts installation~tp:~~~ ~a~~~~~~-pr~~~~ TODAY, Feb. 29, has been designated as Voluntcer Day in theSwte of Ohio. This "extra" day every four years, symbolic of the extra time which volunteers give during the year, further symbolizes tbe compassion and part of the self that each volunteer gives and put into his task. . The Meigs County Retired Volunteer Semor Program (RSVP) would like to extend thanks to its volunteers. The volunteer effort has greatly enhanced the conununi~ and should strongly influence the best of the American way m the future . CAROL BOSWORTH Traci 's grandparents. I SUSAN FLESHMAN, employed at the Pomeroy Library, received a Jetter recently which she asked to be published .. The letter reads : "I am in prison and lonely for my fr1ends in Middleport and around my home town. " Would you do me a favor and have this put in the news· -" paper I am sure some of my friends would like to correspond. "Thank you very much, a lonely person, Rich~d Allen Ward, Box 787, No . 14Utl9, LucasvU!e, Ohio 45648. tax and old tir e · POMEROY HOME & AUTO wa s carried out for the party. Guests were Decker Cullums, Randy Carpenter, Rabble Imboden, Denise Geboe , Tammy Lambert, Gary Rife , Kay Rife and Heather Woad. Sending gifts were Ami Davis, Jan and Gary Slaven, )lfissy Bias!, ..Y,o:!! Nappe!'_, Davey Dodson, Uly and Bllly Kennedy, Karen Wright and CORA WEBB, Racine , is a bit under the weather. Sbe :..;:' recently fell and broke a rib and then on top of that , got the old . ,;: planned soon Pleasant , and sisters of the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright entertained recently with a party honor ing their daughter, Traci on her fifth birthday . Cupcakes, ice cream, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served . A Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs theme Singer, Eugene Rutz , Linda Lowery, Julie Lynch, Renee Smith, Tami Bush, Kollet.l · Kemper , Ann Wood, POMEROY - Sometimes it is very easy to revert, an,d Catherine Schmidt, Lou Ann that is what I did wben writing my colwnn for last Sunday s Willis, Lisa Niday, Jill edition. h. h · no Collier, Darla Ward, Tammy 1 listed Dale Smith as mayor of Pomeroy w en e 1S Hemsworth, Cheryl Robin- longer mayor. Clarence Andrews is the mayor and I extend my son, Ellen Cornett, Juli e apologies to him for making the error. •• Niehm, Katie Hennesse y, Mayor Andrews is a real genUeman; he was oot at all .. Don na Myers , Cathy Woener, offended, and laughed a bout the mistake . ~~ Amy Knicely, Sherree King ~w~ : and Melinda Spencer . · GAHSclubadvisor is Kevin THElMA LYTLE, Minersville, has ended a long _, Rice . confinement caused by sustaining a fractured hlp. ~~ . ,, Fifth birthday feted - By Katie Crow Vatiery show all cousins of the bride. Miss Jill Harbrecht and M1 ss Jan Harbr ec ht, both of Pl . Mrs . D,onna G-r ins tead of Mason sang ''If" and ' '0 Katie's Korner West Colu mbi a; Mr s. Patty Cleveng er . Pl. Pleasant ; Miss Debra Fields, Hartford ; Me " and "Love Theme fr om Ro~eo and Juliet. " Soloist Perfect Love. " Baskets h oldi~g love knots . Bridesmaid s were Miss •. OFF Mon.& Fri . 9:301118 Pm Tues., Wtd .. Thurs. & Sat. f:301il5 PM �13 - 'lbe SWlday 'I'imes-Sentinel, Feb. :Ill, t976 12 - The SWlday Times-Sentinel , Feb. 29, 1976 ( 'ut'l trm t ol C!Jiwubus spent Stutd~IY with Mrs . Malinda Kiltie Band coming GALUPOLIS - The Alma College Kiltie Band will present a concert at the Washington Elementary School, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. March 2. The concert is ~ing sponsored by the First United Presbyterian Church and is free to the public. While no admission will be charged, a free will offering will be received to help the band meet expenses . Director of Alma College 's Kiltie Band is Dr . Jack W. Bowman , assistant prOfessor of instrwnental music and a member of the colleg e's faculty since 1968. In· alldffiiin to dir~ctin g'the Alma band, he is conductor of the Alma Symphony and organist-choirmaster at First Presbyterian Church in· Alma. Dr . Bowman is also principal clarinetist with the Saginaw Symphon y Or· chestra and a member of the Friends of Music Chamb~r Ensemble . He has also served as principal bassoon in the Saginaw Symphony and has performed as soloist with the Delta Festival Orchestra a nd the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. Dr . Bowman ho ld s a bachelor of music degree from Ohio Wesleyan University where he majored in clarinet and organ. He also has earned master of music and doctor Qf rlluskal arts degrees from the University of Michigan . He has done additional private study with Bradb1u-y. Sptmdi n ~ Swu.lay with Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Hife were Mr . arHI Mrs . Charles Ymmg, Ste ve, Brenda, Roberta. Larry Keith and Darrell of Tuppen; Plains , Cheryl Benedun1 ol Tuppers Plains, Mr . and Mrs . Danny Young and T~mya of Parkersburg, Mr. ami Mrs . Clenn YoWlg, Michelle and Glenn Jr., Rl. I , Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs . Ray !life , Darla Johnso n, Mr. and M" . Hw·lcy Rife, Shirley and Jimmi e, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Goheen and Denise, all of Wellston. Waldun Dars l , Rt. I, Gallipolis. and Harold .Martin of HI . I Cheshire called on TfUliffil::onkle a day recently. Mr s. Marie Spires and Srephen called on Mr . and Mrs . Calvin Caldwell and Johnny in Gallipolis a day T'Cl'Cn t Jy . DR. BOWMAN Robert- Marcellus. formerly principal cl arinet of the Cleveland Orchestra, and with Robert Clark , organist at the Universily of Michigan. In addition to ins trumeni<JI performance and directing, Dr . Bowman's interests inc lu de organ building , traveling, wnter skiihg a nd other spor ts. It is hoped tha t everyone will take advantage Of this unique Oppor tunity. VARIOUS ASPE0'S of econ~mics are being taught the 5th grade st~derits of Jean Easton and Juhe Gibbs at .Washmgton School in Gallipolis. Miss Easton is shown with 5th graders Becca Jones and Danny Hennessey as they display advertisements they made for local busmessmen. The chlldren were visited Friday by Bob Edgington from Newberry's Sp~rtmg Goods . Edgmg~on spoke on. tbe organization and operation of a business. Monday they w1ll v1s1t Newberry s to see busmess m opera lion . Gary Fenderbosch will speak to the tudents on banking, accounting and taxation Tuesday. patient in Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Searls, Columbus , Mrs. Iva Louise Wray and son Franklin of Baltimore, John , Doris and Judy Searls of Dayton, called on Mr . and Mrs . Paul Searls, a lso visited Mrs. Rosa Searls Middleport, she is convalesing at her home: Mr. a nd Mrs. Marlin Rife spent Sunday with Mr .. and Mrs. Hurley Rife and fa mily in Wellston. Mrs. Marie Spi res and Ste phen spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Caldwell at Ga llipolis . Mrs. Francis Hayden was there also . Stacy a nd Troy Yankiums, Cheshire spent a day recently with Janet and Joey Ed · wards . Mr. and Mrs . Joe Leach called on Mr . and Mr s. Adolph Sm ith in J ackson, a day recen tly. · Miss J eane tte Veith and fiance Carlos Fairchild of Columbus, visited the. John Veith family on Sat urday. Mrs. Susie Veit h, went to Columbus with them to atlend t.h eir wedding on Friday. Mrs . Allie · Hawley and George, Middleport spent a day re ce nlly with Mrs. Ma linda Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Juhior Whi le. Kyger called on Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires and fatni ly a day r ecently. Visiting Mr. and Mrs . William Frazier, William .o• Pa tty a day recentlv wo John Martin Rt. I G~llk · Earl Win e.s Rl. 1 Chr ~Mr. and Mrs. Charlef> ·1 uung and family I Tup[)CI'S Plains, Mrs. Mary Rupe, Charles and David of Coolville R.D., and Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mr . and Mrs. Jay McGhee, Car ol, David, Chris tina and Patric ia ?f Virginia, spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur . Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe E. Jo"'ife. Eno, Mr , and Mrs. Buddy Fife , Linda and Brenda,'Turkey Run , Mr . and Mrs. Goerge Keefer, Leon, W. Va. spent a day recently with Rev. and Mrs . Raymond Fi fe. Mr. and Mrs . .Joe Leach and Arthur spent a receril evening with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Leach, Chad and Chris, Rt . I, Vinton. Charles celebrated his 5th birthday Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires, Denise, , J ulie and Stephen called dn Mrs . Muriel Spires recently, Mr. and Mrs. Junior While were there a lso . __ Mr.:.and Mrs . Bobby Veith Storys Run Glenna Shuler Mrs . Eva ( Lynch ) Conkle of Tuppers Plains is slaying in the hom e of Rev . a nd Mrs . Otis Chapman , while her husband James Con kle is a Mrs. Derry . Hemphill. Kelly Hemphill a nd Lee James were guests at the meeting. - Greg Hin s ha w, news reporter. The Yellowtown Buckeyes met Feb. 20 at th e home of Ken and Kathy Patrick with Doug Briggs presiding . Kelly Jolly led devotions and Kathy Patri ck had char ge of the program . Jeff Rathburn gave a demonstration on ro pe, Darl a Boggs, vege tabl e garden and Teresa Sheli ne, firs t a id . The next mee ting will be held at the home of Ken and Ka thy Patrick . • advisors . Club members are Kelly Jolly, Jeff Ra lhburn , Randy Patri ck, Doug Briggs, Patrick. Tammy J eff Patri c k , Tonya McNeal, Teresa She li ne, Kell y mphill , Darla Boggs, He LUCIANA SCOTT Matthew O'Dona ld. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ra thburn , Mr . an d Mrs. Henry 'Sheline, Mrs. Norma FjOMEROY - Mr. and Arnold wsa served with . ice Boggs, Mrs. Nina Lair, Mrs. Mr• . Sleven Sc!llt e nlertained cream and punch . Garnet McNea l;Mr. a nd Mrs . r ec,e ntly with a pa rt y Gues ts were -Luc ia na 's Patric k . - Ran dall Ken honoring their daughter sis ter, Danielle, Mrs . .James Patl'ick,· news repofter. Luciana , on her first birth: Mulford and d aughter, The Hillbillies 4-H Club met daY,. Cor issa, Cheshire; Mrs . Jack Feb . 23 a t the home of Wayne A pink and white color Sigman and son Andy, Coolscheme was carried in the ville: Mrs. Michae l Slewart Ru sse lL Donald Martin Angeline motif. Balloons and and sons Ja red and Chris, presided and Junior Kemper had charge of the program . st r~am ers decorated the Syrac use; Mrs. Charles Officers e lected are party room and favors were Wilderm ut h, Pomeroy, and pr esi den t, David Russe ll ; given to lhe children . A bunny Mrs. William Scott, Cheslli re . vice presiden t;· Roger Neal;. ca ke baked by Barbara secretary, Connie Burleson; news r e por ter, Con nie Bu r leson; tr eas urer , Mat t Kemper ; Ch aplain, Lisa Russell ; Health and Safety, . The Gallia County Fron- Ways and Means Committee. Dana Green, Mark Russell , tiersmen tncl Feb. 18 at the New m embers are Denise David BUrleson and J~ckie home of Jacque Glassburn Denny a nd Diane Adkins. Glassburn ; Recreation, Matt wit~ Cindy Sission presiding Guests were Bill Shaw, Gene Rodgers, Tim Green, J . C. and was in charge of the Welch and Debbie Denny .·Glass bur , Tony, Tom and pro,gram . Michelle Mount De bbie Smith, news reporter. Dan Kin gery. The next ha<J, the Lord's Prayer and meeting will be March 22 a l 7 The Cadm us RedSkins Teen T81Jlmy Phillips the pledge Club met Feb. 2.1 at the home p.m . at Bipweii-Porter grade for l devotions. Cindy Sisson of Shir ley Miller. Pam Miller school. Club advisor is Junior tolq abo ut horse · shows and presided and had charge of Kemper. Cl ub members Johll Swisher the dilferen ce the program. David Ingalls present were Ma rk and in English and Western tack . led devotions . Officers are David, Lisa Russell, David The group decided on outfits president, . Pam Miller; and Connie Bur leson, Dana for {July 4. Risa Sexton is lreasurer, Don nie Spurloc k ; a nd ·Tim Green, Jackie goiog to run off papers for all vice pres ident, David Glassburn, Malt Kemper, me!):l"".rs J£_~eep a folder . Ingalls; S ·ong Leader and Matt Rodgers, Roger Neal, · " new member is A. E. Re c r ea ti on Leader, Dou g Tim, Tony, Dan Kinge'ty , J . Th'iss . Next m eeting will Miller ; ·secretary, Chris C. G'assburn, Donald and · Nelson; Heal th a nd Safety Rich Martin and Cra ig the* ' home of Brenda. Hunt. Ja ue Glassburn, Risa leader, Ca thy Barker; news Roberts . Guests were Mr . Se . on and Brenda Hunt are repor-ter, Barbara Jean and Mrs. Wayne R ussell, Mr . ad'{isors . Club members S~wart. The next meeting and Mrs . Kail Burleson and pr~ent were Tammy Theiss, will be March 8 at 7 p. m . a t Mrs . Rodgers. - Connie Chris Stout, Mary Wood, Cadmus Elementary School. Burleson, news reporter . Tammy Phillips , Mic he lle Shirley a nd Jack Miller a nd Mollnt, Teresa Mount, Mike Don Cox are a dvisors. Club Ge~, John Swisher, · Johnna membe rs are Chris Nelson , Stewart, Rh~es , H. E . Theiss and Barbara Jean Cin'dy Sisson . Mrs. John Leno r a Spur lock, Cathy S~her, Lega and D. S. Barker, Pam Miller , Scott Gl¥sburn and Mrs. Arine Woods , Haskell Spurlock, Gl. .burn were guests. Roger Sp urlock, Hobart ChJ1s Stout, news reporler . Barker, Doug Miller, .Donnie f¥dwell Busy Bees met Spurlock and David Ingalls. Fe~. 18 at the home of )\Irs. - Barbara Jean Stewart, ·Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return Le a Thaxton with Jeanie news reporter. accurately and fast Even with the new exEv ns presidi ng and in The Chero kee Valley emption changes and low income allowances c h!jrge of the program . Saddle Club met Feb. 23 at and tax credits-one visit is all it takes. And Margie Tha.ton led ·home of Derry HemphilL you take your return with you-short form or de~otions. The gr oup Mary Beth Porter presided re<>tganized, e lected new with Stephanie Hemphill long form - ready to mail. offtrs and choose projects . leading devotions and Bill Th next meeting will ·be Johnson in charge of the Ma ch 10 at the home of Mrs. program. Officers elected Jurtl! Smith. Mrs. Thaxton were Stephanie Hemph ill , and Mrs. Smith are club president ; Malinda Johns on , HOURS ad~isors . Club m embers vice president; Bobbie 9lo6 Daily pre.tenf were Jeanie Evans Sunda,y Barcus, sec retary ; Mary 12 Til5 P.M. preflden t; Denise Denney, Porter, h:easurer; Greg vic~ president ; Taniie Hinshaw , news reporter ; Tim Evenings Ph. 446-7600 Thaxton , secretary; Venessa Ha ffelt , Jerry James, Jeff by Plelsant, lceasurer; Debbie Siders , Health , Safety and Appointment Smith, news reporter ; Nikki Recreation committee. The Ttu!xton a nd Kathy Roberts, group disc ussed a bake sale Recjreation leaders ; Cindy and jacke ts for the club . The Roferts Pledge leader: . next meeting will be at the MaO!ie Thaxton a nd Sheri home of Bobbie Barcus on The tax service people. for the people. Holli ngs head a nd Donna Marc h 22 . Bill .Johnson a nd DeWitt and Dia ne Adkins, .Derry Hemphill are advisors . ~arents honor daughter Gallia 4-H Cluh News 855 Second Ave. GaHipolis, Ohio Mr. Taxof and sons, Georges Cr·eek called un Mr . and Mrs . John Vieth a day recently. Ross Shuler and Michael, Rl. I Langsville and Eddie Carruthers spent a recent evening with Mr . and Mrs . Alex Shuler . Kei th Hri:idbur y and Hi l l Denny Spires. Denise and .Julie. called 1111 Muriel Spires, Carolyo Chapman and Mrs. Hev . . and Mrs . Otis Shron Neutzling spent a day Chapman s pent a · day in Parkersburg recenUy and reccnlly with Mr. and Mrs . did some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rife and John Chapman and Kim at sister, Shirley, and Mr. and Albany. Mrs . Fredah Gilmore of RL Mrs . Dallas Rife, all of I, Middleport and Mr. and Wellston, spent a day Mrs. Hershell Gilkey, Rl . I recently with Mr. and Mrs . Chesh ire , and Mrs . Joan Fife Marlin Rife. Visiting Rev. and Mrs. anrl Missy called on Mr . and Mrs . Paul Searls a day Raymond Fife on Sunday were Buddy Fife , Turkey recently. Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Run , Randy Rothgeb of Grover, Cheshire, called on Cheshire, George Keefer and · Mr. and Mrs . Alex Shuler James Keefer, Leon, W. Va., and Mr . and Mrs . Guy recently . Mr. and Mrs . John Searls Priddy, Rutland. and Judy ' of Dayton, Mrs. Mrs. Marie Spires and Franklin Wray, Baltimore , Stephen called on Mrs. Becky Ohio, have been the MaUhews and Jay, recently. Mr . and Mrs . Charles houseguests of Mr . and Mrs . Paul Searls for several days. Baker, New Boston, Mr . and 'l11cy came to be at the Mrs. Wm . Larkin, Hannibal, bedside of their mother, Mrs . Mr . and Mrs . Ross Shuler, Rosa Searls, at Holzer Michael, Rt. 1, Langsville, Medical Cenler. Mrs . Rosa spent a day recently with Mr. &!arls is improving nicely and Mrs . Alex Shuler. Dale and will soon return to her Sisson of Kyger was a recent cal ler in the Shuler home . home in Middleport. Mrs. Oh s Chapman, Mrs. 1:t recent evening. recen tly . Mr . and Ml' s . Ed di ~ Carrulhers ;u·e the proud grandpare nts of the baby daughter born lo Mr . and Mr s. Be rni e Ca rruthers, Ha cinc . Veb. I, at Holzer · Medical Ce nter. Mrs . Ha ll of Alexandria : Va . and Mrs. Maggie Carruthers, luinculn Hill , Pomeroy, are great. grandniother s of the new baby . Mr . ~md Mrs. Marlin H.ife <: a il ed on Mr . ·and Mrs. Har11lcl Wells, HI. I. Bidwell. Ingels is top croaker for '76 ." ., " " ,., .. ., ~ ~, " " AAA • HAWAII 4 ISLAND OUR OWN DELUXE ANNUAL TOUR AUGUST 7 •r .,, ,. POMEROY - Officers division. The junior division hove been elected Jnd action will include those under the committe. named by the age of thirteen (13). The Ohio Society for. the jumps will orice again be Promotioo of the Bull Frog, staged at the football field at Inc . in ita annual preparation Meigs Stadiwn in Pomeroy. for another frog jumping It was decided that the season. Frog Ball would not ~ held Grand Croaker of the this year . The possibility of a organization which conducts fiddlers' con!A!st or an apone of the top drawing . pearance by Grandpa Jones features of the annual Big was discussed, tiut tabled Bend Regatta Weekend in until the next meeting . late June is Earl Ingels. Also discussed was the Other eolorlul offices iii the club ritual are occupied by BiU Young, Grand Tadpole; Bill Downie, Grand Croaker in charse of Vice; Sally Ingels, secretary, and Dale Warner, treasurer . It wu announced that the Resatta wiU be on 18-19-20 of June. Membership ticketS will be on sale at the same price as last year, $1 per card . Fifty percenl of the proceeds frclm the program wiD go to the Jaycees. The Frog J,ump will be held on Saturday, June 19, beginning at 6 p.m. Two rings wiD be staged and each entrant will be numbered . '11lere will b!! two different colors used in the ap· plications ; one for the senior division and one for the junior "'\ ' I,\ possibility of holding the party for those working with ' the Frog Program on Sunday rather than Saturday. Engels named these committees : Program - Bill Downie, Fred Crow, Jim Clatworthy, Earl Ingels, Bill Young, Dale Warner, Harold Blackslon . Special Events Pe le Shields, Bill Downie, Fred Crow, Thereon J ohnson, Jim Clatworthy. . Publicity - Frrd Cr ow, Earl In gels, Bill Young , Ferman Moore, Pat Holter. Frog Derby - Rich Poulin , George Hobsleller. Membership Sales - Roy Holter , Thereon Johns on, Harold Blackston . Merchant - Fred Cro w, Bill Young; Art Show, Pat Holler; Frog Display Vilma Pikkoja ; Frog King and Queen - Rachel Downie , Mary Lou Johnson . .., r ' - TAURUS (April 2D·Moy 2D) Poli~ics GEMINI (Miy 21 -JUM 20) An CANCER (Juno 21-.luly ·22) In· fo rmation passed to you today may cause a sudden alteratio n •n yo ur plan s. The change m1ght hold more promise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2.:i) The urge to b99 ln a new enterpr ise· w1th another may be wery strang in you today . A relative may atso be involved . Ohio politics VIRGO (Aug. 23-a).pt. 22) The way you handle y,ourself today with new people Is vtr)l Important A good Impression co uld win you a valuable 'ally. · property tax freeze he engineered th~ough the stale Board of Tax Appeals . in January . They finally got . tl!eir chance, and they made the most of It by firing BTA Chairman Charles . S. Lopeman, who implemented Rhodes' plan despile questions about its constitutiooallty. Lopeman, wbo happens to be the son-ln4aw of fonner LIBRA (8opt. 23-0ct. 23) A proiitable ;~venue may suddenly open t oday regarding something that you're uniqu8ty equipped to handle. Be alert. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·NO•. 22) Play things rather looSe today . The most enjoyable things are likely to be those which you haven 't ptanned . Accept in· vltatlons .. ·e: IAGITT;lRIUS (No•. 23-Doc . 21) There co uld be{a pleasant surprise in store fqr you and your fam ily today. Keep the welcome ·mat out. during OUI' history making ... register yow- old refrigerator during our Old Refrigerator Revolution. Here's your chance l o wtn a bran d new energysaving Phtlco COLD GU ARD refr igerator. Just come In and register your old refrigerator . How old does 11 have to be? Welt, the U.S . Government sa ys tt1e average hfe of a ref rigerator IS 15 year::. .. . so if yours is older than that. you m;:ty bc1he local winner . And if you rs IS the otdes t regi stered 111 th e na t1on yOu'll Wtn 15 years ol operat1ng costs (based on the _curr ent eler t r rcr l y r a le) Rcgts trat ton ends Apr tl 30, 197 6 ... so hurry 111 the eQrttes t regt slration will dectde an y tie. Con tes t rules appear on the regtstratton !ar m. A ref. rtP.erator Wttl be awarded right here in M eigs ColJnty . FBBB· WEST ojo 6 PIICES (fob. 20-JifCh 20) Don't tr eat positive l.,tuilive In· sights lightly today. Ttley co uld be try ing to alert you to something helpful. thon 2800 hlltllltc piKII . lnclullll h(IJhwoy 011(11, •I\K94 t86 52 .. J753 SOUTit ~ I . lf"'ll tr color pll«ol, etc. Tilll S4.95 relatl value Ia yt101<1 for only 't.ll on the c urrent perf ormance of CO LD GUARD Model RT!9B8 as ~om pared wi ~1 the energy consumption of comparable size and l ype models of three leading· brands as listed in the September 1975 Directory of certified Refrigerators and Freeze rs publi shed by the Assoc ia tion of Home Appli· ance Manufact urers . Ac tual compa r i son~ show ' ~ !" a t Model RTJ9B8 uses 18% to 46% less electrici ty compa ri sons for compe titive mode ls with electric anti · condensa t ion ·heaters are based on th e heaters being on at least 50% of the time. Act ual sa vings may va ry depending upon climatic conditions. individual usage and electric rate c hanges . Savings s hown a re based on est imated residential electrici ty ra tes and consumpt ion for this area . · • J 65 tQJ 11 .461 per KWH *·********************** •s• Both vulnera ble Fob. 21, 1171 Seek new ways this yeat to in~ crease your knowledge about subjects pertinent to your particular type of work or career. A beneficial opportunity c ould West North t-: ast 1• Pass South Pass 1 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K ¥ devBiop. 1N t; W~ii'AP~: K t; NT~: tU'KI S t: ASSN I ftll~rul ID1t ~- "'-~*::!!% .....t .C: Hi . ~ ~ ~~® '*8!Uneel'llmble theH foUr Jumbles. one letter to each ~quare, to r I I MO~!ABJ:BA I I Now .....,.. the clrcloollellen to f - the IUJPl'iM -Wor, U L::~:=:=:::::;::;;::=_:•ua~~ tod bJ the .. I I aboft-n. Lr___!-~===-=•=•=:.--...JI"r I I x r t ,....,...,..IJomhl••u iiRAMA . -aMOQUE"(-) I. itt llllifl"l N~e Aim- yellow, orange, green, degrees of brown and IA!n ' degrees in the black belt· classification . Persolll1 gain , points for advancemen( through competition , or• con tribution s uch as being a.! referee, judging or ~ing an ~ ins true tor. ~ · Joining the Tani Judo Club' costs $7 which goes com- ~ ple!A!ly to the U.S. Jud~· . Association for registration. ; Mter that there is a n; monthly dues which goes\ toward equipment lcansportation to vAI,;n,.. o l !Durnameo•s. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RE AL Streak less Machine Wall Washing UDholsterv - Windows - Floors . Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment & S~pplies ADVANCED CLIANING SERVICE I i II+ 1 FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES !I Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. '--------------------------..J ! j bat will ~ I ~ .. " 8 A.M. Monday···'••···~······ and 8 A.M. Tuesday•.••••.....•...•• and 8 A.M. WednesdaY. ........•. and 8 A.M. Thursday.•••...•••....• and 8 A.M. Frldav••..••••.....•...... and 8 A.M, Saturday? ., p WHK SHOE HEADQUARTERS ., In scock " ... no waiting " •• ., (Do yov havo a question lor the experts? Write "As k the Ja cqb ys " ca re of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individuaf questions .. sta mped. se/1-addresseiJ envelopes are enclosed. The mosl interesting questions will be used in this co lumn and wifl receive copies 01 L, 342 Second Ave. JACOBY MODERN. I IRED WING I"F~·j DAN THOMAS & SON QUOTA HALVED ABDUCT A.Nwr.n ....., IIU·elf~ • l11ferwt I (AIIIwen Mottd•y) ' ' three · ' •• 0 An Alabama reader wan ts afler •K nx • Axx • :ux • AKx if partner raises up two clubs. Our rebid i ~ a pass. Our hand is a m inimU m and our partner's res ponse lms shown tOpoint s or less We don' t pan· ic berausc we only have three dubs. 1-h~ ,is i.llmust certain to have al lect sl rour . I and the senlor class. Besides the be nefits previously me ntioned, one benefil that seems to dominate on this local level is tltat it has turned out to be the ideal family sport. " We have one family witlt five participants and another family with a father, daughter and son participating," says Lewis. In judo, there are six belts or modes of advancement in impr ovement besides varying degrees within those belt classifications . The lowest is the while, then •' ,...______,.___________..,.. 1 ~~!~~; 0~~a: 1 ~e :~~id I K [J fGUMMAN' Bill Young, Grand Tadpole, and Earl Ingels, President Grand Croaker .. Not pictured is Sally Ingels, secretary. 1 When your pa rtner leao s tne king of a suit against a suit contrac t you are supposed to play high with a doubleton in order to a<:k your oartner to continue the suit and le i you ruff the third lead . East knew this play very w ell . He didn't know tha t there wa s no reason to give this come-on s ignal when you r eally didn 't want to ruff so he played his e ight of hearts at trick one . .. West continued with the ace a nd another heart and East ruffed happily. Then he looked around fo r new worlds to con· quer but there were n't any. South got in . dre w trumps and eventually discarded a dia· mond on dummy's queeo of hearts. No w look wha t would have happened if East had played his deuce of hea rts . West would have shifted to a nother s uit and probably to a dra· mond . East would get a trick with his king a nd this trick· plus two hea rts and a trump would have C'Ooked South's judokas (students ) not to POINT PLEASANT Judo, "The Gentleway'' may maim. Ins tead, em phas is in not appear that way, but accordi n g to Sense (in· placed on ·'coordinati on, slructor ) Jim Lewis of the confidence, and control of Tani Judo Club that meets at temper.'' Judo, a martial art , is an Point Pleasant High School, that i~ jus t what it means . olfspr ing of the ancien t Judo, a self-defe nse sporl Japanese sell-defense art of not on ly teaches one to jujitsu. In short the primary proteGt himself but also to differe nce between the two protect and respect the op. types of arts is that judo t<Jkes ponen t. Many judo clubs out the maiming . Ins lead of a ~mphasize maiming the op- se lf-defense for protection ponent but Lewis leal'hes his such as karate, judo has become a sport today. The Tani Judo Club was fonned several years ago by PARTIAL RETURN Jim Tayl or, it 's origi na l COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Sense. Tani, in ·the Oriental Ohio attorney general's office language means valley. This says the State Teachers name was chosen because Retirement. System will get Point Pleasant is located in back about 12 per cent of the the Ohio Valley . $11 miUio,n it invested in the There are approximately 65 bankrupt (';quity Funding people w~o come every · Corp .. Wednesday to practice on the The ch ief of Specia l wrestling mal in the dressing litiga tion for the attorney room of Point Pleasant High general 's office,' Michael School. Szolosi, ~ id be fee ls the fina l There are three different settlement, despite t he loss, classes; the jwtior class, a was Han excellent deal" for women 's seU-defense class .the state. The reorganization of Equity Funding gave the system about 128,775 share$ of stock in the newly created Orion Capital Corp., Szolosi said Thursday. The stock ca rries a book value of $11.08 a share, making the state's initial . recovery about $1.4 · million . cans played equally rough when they r an the Senate. But it would have been simple for the Democrats lo postpone a vote on Lopeman until next week. Or, failing in the rule suspension, they votes. Lt. Gov . Richard F . migh t have merely taken Celeste, also a Democrat another vote to "aSk leave of presiding over the Senate, the Senate" for the Rules restated Ocasek's motion. He Committee to meet. That they chose to play did so a second time at hardball politics showed . the Maloney's' request . deep resentment they harbor But when the roll call had !Dward Rhodes and Lopeman been completed and there for apparently were only 19 votes for suspension Of the ru le, outmaneuvering them in an Celeste said the motion had election year. Changing a motion in the been to " ask leave of the Senate" for permission of the middle of a rollcall is a tacUc RulesCommitteetomeet - a not often seen . motion requiring only 17 "This is not 1610," said votes. &)nate Clerk William H. Cha· Celeste declared the motion vanne afterwards. ''We're had passed, a nd Lop·eman not in the House of Lords · wearing powdered wigs and was doomed. taking down the precise It's true that the · Democrats had been words Of motilins.'' victimized by Rhodes and ChavaMe did not smile Lopeman alter working for when he . said it. Nor , several months on their own probably, did the members of tax relief pl~n the House of Lords of 1610 as they whirled in their tombs. And Lopeman apparently Having the votes is the had been WJresp(msive to the Ways and Means Committee name of the game in the 1976 which sought lD establish that Ohio Genera) Assembly. The the adm inis tration had Democrats have them, and deliberately upstaged the how they use them will have a bearing on the November legislature. · It's also ' true that Re publi- elections.· A;k~/i~·~ · rorm four ordinar1 word•. Few exAmple, over tlut average life of a refri.erator THIS PIIILCO EAST •Jt09 8 •82 tKt0 73 •Qt02 ( •AKQ7 52 ~5(~ : 18.5 cu ft . capa c1ty S;de·by·S;de Relng.,., o, F,• .,., t A94 .A K98 expec ted one. RoiNI MciUtty "Dill:..., Historic Amer~o" Guide coven liO atotea, more 2 • Q 10 7 3 ~~~ ~~ :c~~~ s~~fii\Jhi~~·a:~~ * Save up to 46% on electricity with this * : COLD GU~h~ v~:,!!~!~~~~K~~~e~!~~a~~e· * * * * * * ** ** ** ** ** *** cum $77832 * CIJ.II REFBJGEIATOB CAJI SAVE YOU UP TO NORTH ID I . 43 right spot at the r lg~t time to- *********************** Ph>ko Model RTI9BB No l'oo.r By Oswald &r Jameo Jacoby AOUAAIUI (Jon. ZD-Fob. 11) You might find your'self in the Just for comiii(J In and rll'llsterlng your old rlfr(IJerator we'tl give rou tempted lD get the vote reC<Jnsidered. "You can objeci all you want," said Sen . . Marigene Vahquette, D-Toledo, the chainnan . "I:m not goiqg 1o listen to it.!' And she adjourned the meeling. I .ess than 24 hours later, as the Senate was on the verge of going home for the we eken d. Demo c ratic leaders called for a Rules Committee meeting lD report the governo r's nominees, including Lopeman, to the floor for an immediate vote. . Senate Minority Leader Michael J'. Maloney, R· Cincinnati , Pointe d out committee meetings are not allowed during a floor session. without pennission of the membership under a Senate rule . Senate Wh ere up on President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, called for a s uspension of that rule, a motion requiring 20 'Come on' signal backfires 1t) It you have a st~ ohg irYI· pulse tOday to get in touch with so meone s pecillc. fo l l oW through. This person may have good news. COME IN MEIGS COUNTY Republican U ,S. Sen. William B. Sax~ of Ohio, needed Senate confirmation to remain in his job. Minority Republicans have been complaining about the snail 's pace at which the Democrats have been acting on Rbodes' appointments. So the Democrats took 40 of the governor ' s nominees, ru.hed tbem through the Rules Committee with blinding speed, separated Lopeman' s name and unceremonious ly bounce d him. It began Wednesday, when the Ways and Means ·Committee, which had been hearing testimony on a tax relief bill, suddenly brought up Lopeman's name for a recommendation . Democrats on the committee voted for a negative recommendation without ex planat ion. Republicans objected. a nd at- WIN AT BRIDGE CAPittCOAN (Doc. 22-Jon . Revolutionary Refrigerator Days. downright ornry By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateboute Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - H you like your politics on the · spicy side, laced heavily witlt. strongann tactics, your best view last week was in the Ohio Senate. Demo cra ts have been itching for several weeks to repay Gov . James A. Rhodes for grabbing headlinea with a u n usual arra ngement t hat could reflect fa~Jor"ably on your standing may (jeyelop today. tt could' h&Vfi' career ,b enefits. •• Judo defense taught in area club tli SELF DEFENSE - Ann Weese (right) , a teacher from Pomeroy, demonstrates a se lf. defense move on an attacker from behind. The attacker in tit is case turned out to be Sense Jim Lewis. through an old friend . I • NEW OFFICERS OF THE OHIO SOCIETY for the Promotion of the Bull Frog Inc., are 1-r, Dale Warner, treasurer; Bill Downie, Grand Croaker in charge of Vice, Bernice B - Oaol For lundly, Fob. 21, 1871 ARIES (MIIIcll 21-Aprlt 18) A New contacts today may fi1 unIQuely In your affa irs tater on . The Introduct ion could come "' }- """" Grapt-1 Situation yo u've bean concern· ed abou t may soon be successfully terminate d due to (I sudden shi ft in condi tions. • ~-'~ ~ro­ CALL 4464699 I' GaiHpolis_l. 1-llliioiitiriiiiii;;,;.;,;,;,;;;_______..,;;,;::;,;.:.::_,.~41111 1 ' r-------·¥MINI-BANK CUSTOMER HOURS --------i l I I1 I 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M •. ... .. ..... Mon thru Wed. A.M.-1:00 P;M, ........... . ......... Thursday A.M.-7:00 P.M •.. ..................... .. Frlday A.M. -3:00 P.M . .......... .... ...... Saturday I I 1I I '---'--------------- -------~- ----------'--~ I ,, .., �13 - 'lbe SWlday 'I'imes-Sentinel, Feb. :Ill, t976 12 - The SWlday Times-Sentinel , Feb. 29, 1976 ( 'ut'l trm t ol C!Jiwubus spent Stutd~IY with Mrs . Malinda Kiltie Band coming GALUPOLIS - The Alma College Kiltie Band will present a concert at the Washington Elementary School, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. March 2. The concert is ~ing sponsored by the First United Presbyterian Church and is free to the public. While no admission will be charged, a free will offering will be received to help the band meet expenses . Director of Alma College 's Kiltie Band is Dr . Jack W. Bowman , assistant prOfessor of instrwnental music and a member of the colleg e's faculty since 1968. In· alldffiiin to dir~ctin g'the Alma band, he is conductor of the Alma Symphony and organist-choirmaster at First Presbyterian Church in· Alma. Dr . Bowman is also principal clarinetist with the Saginaw Symphon y Or· chestra and a member of the Friends of Music Chamb~r Ensemble . He has also served as principal bassoon in the Saginaw Symphony and has performed as soloist with the Delta Festival Orchestra a nd the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. Dr . Bowman ho ld s a bachelor of music degree from Ohio Wesleyan University where he majored in clarinet and organ. He also has earned master of music and doctor Qf rlluskal arts degrees from the University of Michigan . He has done additional private study with Bradb1u-y. Sptmdi n ~ Swu.lay with Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Hife were Mr . arHI Mrs . Charles Ymmg, Ste ve, Brenda, Roberta. Larry Keith and Darrell of Tuppen; Plains , Cheryl Benedun1 ol Tuppers Plains, Mr . and Mrs . Danny Young and T~mya of Parkersburg, Mr. ami Mrs . Clenn YoWlg, Michelle and Glenn Jr., Rl. I , Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs . Ray !life , Darla Johnso n, Mr. and M" . Hw·lcy Rife, Shirley and Jimmi e, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Goheen and Denise, all of Wellston. Waldun Dars l , Rt. I, Gallipolis. and Harold .Martin of HI . I Cheshire called on TfUliffil::onkle a day recently. Mr s. Marie Spires and Srephen called on Mr . and Mrs . Calvin Caldwell and Johnny in Gallipolis a day T'Cl'Cn t Jy . DR. BOWMAN Robert- Marcellus. formerly principal cl arinet of the Cleveland Orchestra, and with Robert Clark , organist at the Universily of Michigan. In addition to ins trumeni<JI performance and directing, Dr . Bowman's interests inc lu de organ building , traveling, wnter skiihg a nd other spor ts. It is hoped tha t everyone will take advantage Of this unique Oppor tunity. VARIOUS ASPE0'S of econ~mics are being taught the 5th grade st~derits of Jean Easton and Juhe Gibbs at .Washmgton School in Gallipolis. Miss Easton is shown with 5th graders Becca Jones and Danny Hennessey as they display advertisements they made for local busmessmen. The chlldren were visited Friday by Bob Edgington from Newberry's Sp~rtmg Goods . Edgmg~on spoke on. tbe organization and operation of a business. Monday they w1ll v1s1t Newberry s to see busmess m opera lion . Gary Fenderbosch will speak to the tudents on banking, accounting and taxation Tuesday. patient in Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Searls, Columbus , Mrs. Iva Louise Wray and son Franklin of Baltimore, John , Doris and Judy Searls of Dayton, called on Mr . and Mrs . Paul Searls, a lso visited Mrs. Rosa Searls Middleport, she is convalesing at her home: Mr. a nd Mrs. Marlin Rife spent Sunday with Mr .. and Mrs. Hurley Rife and fa mily in Wellston. Mrs. Marie Spi res and Ste phen spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Caldwell at Ga llipolis . Mrs. Francis Hayden was there also . Stacy a nd Troy Yankiums, Cheshire spent a day recently with Janet and Joey Ed · wards . Mr. and Mrs . Joe Leach called on Mr . and Mr s. Adolph Sm ith in J ackson, a day recen tly. · Miss J eane tte Veith and fiance Carlos Fairchild of Columbus, visited the. John Veith family on Sat urday. Mrs. Susie Veit h, went to Columbus with them to atlend t.h eir wedding on Friday. Mrs . Allie · Hawley and George, Middleport spent a day re ce nlly with Mrs. Ma linda Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Juhior Whi le. Kyger called on Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires and fatni ly a day r ecently. Visiting Mr. and Mrs . William Frazier, William .o• Pa tty a day recentlv wo John Martin Rt. I G~llk · Earl Win e.s Rl. 1 Chr ~Mr. and Mrs. Charlef> ·1 uung and family I Tup[)CI'S Plains, Mrs. Mary Rupe, Charles and David of Coolville R.D., and Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mr . and Mrs. Jay McGhee, Car ol, David, Chris tina and Patric ia ?f Virginia, spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur . Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe E. Jo"'ife. Eno, Mr , and Mrs. Buddy Fife , Linda and Brenda,'Turkey Run , Mr . and Mrs. Goerge Keefer, Leon, W. Va. spent a day recently with Rev. and Mrs . Raymond Fi fe. Mr. and Mrs . .Joe Leach and Arthur spent a receril evening with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Leach, Chad and Chris, Rt . I, Vinton. Charles celebrated his 5th birthday Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires, Denise, , J ulie and Stephen called dn Mrs . Muriel Spires recently, Mr. and Mrs. Junior While were there a lso . __ Mr.:.and Mrs . Bobby Veith Storys Run Glenna Shuler Mrs . Eva ( Lynch ) Conkle of Tuppers Plains is slaying in the hom e of Rev . a nd Mrs . Otis Chapman , while her husband James Con kle is a Mrs. Derry . Hemphill. Kelly Hemphill a nd Lee James were guests at the meeting. - Greg Hin s ha w, news reporter. The Yellowtown Buckeyes met Feb. 20 at th e home of Ken and Kathy Patrick with Doug Briggs presiding . Kelly Jolly led devotions and Kathy Patri ck had char ge of the program . Jeff Rathburn gave a demonstration on ro pe, Darl a Boggs, vege tabl e garden and Teresa Sheli ne, firs t a id . The next mee ting will be held at the home of Ken and Ka thy Patrick . • advisors . Club members are Kelly Jolly, Jeff Ra lhburn , Randy Patri ck, Doug Briggs, Patrick. Tammy J eff Patri c k , Tonya McNeal, Teresa She li ne, Kell y mphill , Darla Boggs, He LUCIANA SCOTT Matthew O'Dona ld. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ra thburn , Mr . an d Mrs. Henry 'Sheline, Mrs. Norma FjOMEROY - Mr. and Arnold wsa served with . ice Boggs, Mrs. Nina Lair, Mrs. Mr• . Sleven Sc!llt e nlertained cream and punch . Garnet McNea l;Mr. a nd Mrs . r ec,e ntly with a pa rt y Gues ts were -Luc ia na 's Patric k . - Ran dall Ken honoring their daughter sis ter, Danielle, Mrs . .James Patl'ick,· news repofter. Luciana , on her first birth: Mulford and d aughter, The Hillbillies 4-H Club met daY,. Cor issa, Cheshire; Mrs . Jack Feb . 23 a t the home of Wayne A pink and white color Sigman and son Andy, Coolscheme was carried in the ville: Mrs. Michae l Slewart Ru sse lL Donald Martin Angeline motif. Balloons and and sons Ja red and Chris, presided and Junior Kemper had charge of the program . st r~am ers decorated the Syrac use; Mrs. Charles Officers e lected are party room and favors were Wilderm ut h, Pomeroy, and pr esi den t, David Russe ll ; given to lhe children . A bunny Mrs. William Scott, Cheslli re . vice presiden t;· Roger Neal;. ca ke baked by Barbara secretary, Connie Burleson; news r e por ter, Con nie Bu r leson; tr eas urer , Mat t Kemper ; Ch aplain, Lisa Russell ; Health and Safety, . The Gallia County Fron- Ways and Means Committee. Dana Green, Mark Russell , tiersmen tncl Feb. 18 at the New m embers are Denise David BUrleson and J~ckie home of Jacque Glassburn Denny a nd Diane Adkins. Glassburn ; Recreation, Matt wit~ Cindy Sission presiding Guests were Bill Shaw, Gene Rodgers, Tim Green, J . C. and was in charge of the Welch and Debbie Denny .·Glass bur , Tony, Tom and pro,gram . Michelle Mount De bbie Smith, news reporter. Dan Kin gery. The next ha<J, the Lord's Prayer and meeting will be March 22 a l 7 The Cadm us RedSkins Teen T81Jlmy Phillips the pledge Club met Feb. 2.1 at the home p.m . at Bipweii-Porter grade for l devotions. Cindy Sisson of Shir ley Miller. Pam Miller school. Club advisor is Junior tolq abo ut horse · shows and presided and had charge of Kemper. Cl ub members Johll Swisher the dilferen ce the program. David Ingalls present were Ma rk and in English and Western tack . led devotions . Officers are David, Lisa Russell, David The group decided on outfits president, . Pam Miller; and Connie Bur leson, Dana for {July 4. Risa Sexton is lreasurer, Don nie Spurloc k ; a nd ·Tim Green, Jackie goiog to run off papers for all vice pres ident, David Glassburn, Malt Kemper, me!):l"".rs J£_~eep a folder . Ingalls; S ·ong Leader and Matt Rodgers, Roger Neal, · " new member is A. E. Re c r ea ti on Leader, Dou g Tim, Tony, Dan Kinge'ty , J . Th'iss . Next m eeting will Miller ; ·secretary, Chris C. G'assburn, Donald and · Nelson; Heal th a nd Safety Rich Martin and Cra ig the* ' home of Brenda. Hunt. Ja ue Glassburn, Risa leader, Ca thy Barker; news Roberts . Guests were Mr . Se . on and Brenda Hunt are repor-ter, Barbara Jean and Mrs. Wayne R ussell, Mr . ad'{isors . Club members S~wart. The next meeting and Mrs . Kail Burleson and pr~ent were Tammy Theiss, will be March 8 at 7 p. m . a t Mrs . Rodgers. - Connie Chris Stout, Mary Wood, Cadmus Elementary School. Burleson, news reporter . Tammy Phillips , Mic he lle Shirley a nd Jack Miller a nd Mollnt, Teresa Mount, Mike Don Cox are a dvisors. Club Ge~, John Swisher, · Johnna membe rs are Chris Nelson , Stewart, Rh~es , H. E . Theiss and Barbara Jean Cin'dy Sisson . Mrs. John Leno r a Spur lock, Cathy S~her, Lega and D. S. Barker, Pam Miller , Scott Gl¥sburn and Mrs. Arine Woods , Haskell Spurlock, Gl. .burn were guests. Roger Sp urlock, Hobart ChJ1s Stout, news reporler . Barker, Doug Miller, .Donnie f¥dwell Busy Bees met Spurlock and David Ingalls. Fe~. 18 at the home of )\Irs. - Barbara Jean Stewart, ·Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return Le a Thaxton with Jeanie news reporter. accurately and fast Even with the new exEv ns presidi ng and in The Chero kee Valley emption changes and low income allowances c h!jrge of the program . Saddle Club met Feb. 23 at and tax credits-one visit is all it takes. And Margie Tha.ton led ·home of Derry HemphilL you take your return with you-short form or de~otions. The gr oup Mary Beth Porter presided re<>tganized, e lected new with Stephanie Hemphill long form - ready to mail. offtrs and choose projects . leading devotions and Bill Th next meeting will ·be Johnson in charge of the Ma ch 10 at the home of Mrs. program. Officers elected Jurtl! Smith. Mrs. Thaxton were Stephanie Hemph ill , and Mrs. Smith are club president ; Malinda Johns on , HOURS ad~isors . Club m embers vice president; Bobbie 9lo6 Daily pre.tenf were Jeanie Evans Sunda,y Barcus, sec retary ; Mary 12 Til5 P.M. preflden t; Denise Denney, Porter, h:easurer; Greg vic~ president ; Taniie Hinshaw , news reporter ; Tim Evenings Ph. 446-7600 Thaxton , secretary; Venessa Ha ffelt , Jerry James, Jeff by Plelsant, lceasurer; Debbie Siders , Health , Safety and Appointment Smith, news reporter ; Nikki Recreation committee. The Ttu!xton a nd Kathy Roberts, group disc ussed a bake sale Recjreation leaders ; Cindy and jacke ts for the club . The Roferts Pledge leader: . next meeting will be at the MaO!ie Thaxton a nd Sheri home of Bobbie Barcus on The tax service people. for the people. Holli ngs head a nd Donna Marc h 22 . Bill .Johnson a nd DeWitt and Dia ne Adkins, .Derry Hemphill are advisors . ~arents honor daughter Gallia 4-H Cluh News 855 Second Ave. GaHipolis, Ohio Mr. Taxof and sons, Georges Cr·eek called un Mr . and Mrs . John Vieth a day recently. Ross Shuler and Michael, Rl. I Langsville and Eddie Carruthers spent a recent evening with Mr . and Mrs . Alex Shuler . Kei th Hri:idbur y and Hi l l Denny Spires. Denise and .Julie. called 1111 Muriel Spires, Carolyo Chapman and Mrs. Hev . . and Mrs . Otis Shron Neutzling spent a day Chapman s pent a · day in Parkersburg recenUy and reccnlly with Mr. and Mrs . did some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rife and John Chapman and Kim at sister, Shirley, and Mr. and Albany. Mrs . Fredah Gilmore of RL Mrs . Dallas Rife, all of I, Middleport and Mr. and Wellston, spent a day Mrs. Hershell Gilkey, Rl . I recently with Mr. and Mrs . Chesh ire , and Mrs . Joan Fife Marlin Rife. Visiting Rev. and Mrs. anrl Missy called on Mr . and Mrs . Paul Searls a day Raymond Fife on Sunday were Buddy Fife , Turkey recently. Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Run , Randy Rothgeb of Grover, Cheshire, called on Cheshire, George Keefer and · Mr. and Mrs . Alex Shuler James Keefer, Leon, W. Va., and Mr . and Mrs . Guy recently . Mr. and Mrs . John Searls Priddy, Rutland. and Judy ' of Dayton, Mrs. Mrs. Marie Spires and Franklin Wray, Baltimore , Stephen called on Mrs. Becky Ohio, have been the MaUhews and Jay, recently. Mr . and Mrs . Charles houseguests of Mr . and Mrs . Paul Searls for several days. Baker, New Boston, Mr . and 'l11cy came to be at the Mrs. Wm . Larkin, Hannibal, bedside of their mother, Mrs . Mr . and Mrs . Ross Shuler, Rosa Searls, at Holzer Michael, Rt. 1, Langsville, Medical Cenler. Mrs . Rosa spent a day recently with Mr. &!arls is improving nicely and Mrs . Alex Shuler. Dale and will soon return to her Sisson of Kyger was a recent cal ler in the Shuler home . home in Middleport. Mrs. Oh s Chapman, Mrs. 1:t recent evening. recen tly . Mr . and Ml' s . Ed di ~ Carrulhers ;u·e the proud grandpare nts of the baby daughter born lo Mr . and Mr s. Be rni e Ca rruthers, Ha cinc . Veb. I, at Holzer · Medical Ce nter. Mrs . Ha ll of Alexandria : Va . and Mrs. Maggie Carruthers, luinculn Hill , Pomeroy, are great. grandniother s of the new baby . Mr . ~md Mrs. Marlin H.ife <: a il ed on Mr . ·and Mrs. Har11lcl Wells, HI. I. Bidwell. Ingels is top croaker for '76 ." ., " " ,., .. ., ~ ~, " " AAA • HAWAII 4 ISLAND OUR OWN DELUXE ANNUAL TOUR AUGUST 7 •r .,, ,. POMEROY - Officers division. The junior division hove been elected Jnd action will include those under the committe. named by the age of thirteen (13). The Ohio Society for. the jumps will orice again be Promotioo of the Bull Frog, staged at the football field at Inc . in ita annual preparation Meigs Stadiwn in Pomeroy. for another frog jumping It was decided that the season. Frog Ball would not ~ held Grand Croaker of the this year . The possibility of a organization which conducts fiddlers' con!A!st or an apone of the top drawing . pearance by Grandpa Jones features of the annual Big was discussed, tiut tabled Bend Regatta Weekend in until the next meeting . late June is Earl Ingels. Also discussed was the Other eolorlul offices iii the club ritual are occupied by BiU Young, Grand Tadpole; Bill Downie, Grand Croaker in charse of Vice; Sally Ingels, secretary, and Dale Warner, treasurer . It wu announced that the Resatta wiU be on 18-19-20 of June. Membership ticketS will be on sale at the same price as last year, $1 per card . Fifty percenl of the proceeds frclm the program wiD go to the Jaycees. The Frog J,ump will be held on Saturday, June 19, beginning at 6 p.m. Two rings wiD be staged and each entrant will be numbered . '11lere will b!! two different colors used in the ap· plications ; one for the senior division and one for the junior "'\ ' I,\ possibility of holding the party for those working with ' the Frog Program on Sunday rather than Saturday. Engels named these committees : Program - Bill Downie, Fred Crow, Jim Clatworthy, Earl Ingels, Bill Young, Dale Warner, Harold Blackslon . Special Events Pe le Shields, Bill Downie, Fred Crow, Thereon J ohnson, Jim Clatworthy. . Publicity - Frrd Cr ow, Earl In gels, Bill Young , Ferman Moore, Pat Holter. Frog Derby - Rich Poulin , George Hobsleller. Membership Sales - Roy Holter , Thereon Johns on, Harold Blackston . Merchant - Fred Cro w, Bill Young; Art Show, Pat Holler; Frog Display Vilma Pikkoja ; Frog King and Queen - Rachel Downie , Mary Lou Johnson . .., r ' - TAURUS (April 2D·Moy 2D) Poli~ics GEMINI (Miy 21 -JUM 20) An CANCER (Juno 21-.luly ·22) In· fo rmation passed to you today may cause a sudden alteratio n •n yo ur plan s. The change m1ght hold more promise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2.:i) The urge to b99 ln a new enterpr ise· w1th another may be wery strang in you today . A relative may atso be involved . Ohio politics VIRGO (Aug. 23-a).pt. 22) The way you handle y,ourself today with new people Is vtr)l Important A good Impression co uld win you a valuable 'ally. · property tax freeze he engineered th~ough the stale Board of Tax Appeals . in January . They finally got . tl!eir chance, and they made the most of It by firing BTA Chairman Charles . S. Lopeman, who implemented Rhodes' plan despile questions about its constitutiooallty. Lopeman, wbo happens to be the son-ln4aw of fonner LIBRA (8opt. 23-0ct. 23) A proiitable ;~venue may suddenly open t oday regarding something that you're uniqu8ty equipped to handle. Be alert. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·NO•. 22) Play things rather looSe today . The most enjoyable things are likely to be those which you haven 't ptanned . Accept in· vltatlons .. ·e: IAGITT;lRIUS (No•. 23-Doc . 21) There co uld be{a pleasant surprise in store fqr you and your fam ily today. Keep the welcome ·mat out. during OUI' history making ... register yow- old refrigerator during our Old Refrigerator Revolution. Here's your chance l o wtn a bran d new energysaving Phtlco COLD GU ARD refr igerator. Just come In and register your old refrigerator . How old does 11 have to be? Welt, the U.S . Government sa ys tt1e average hfe of a ref rigerator IS 15 year::. .. . so if yours is older than that. you m;:ty bc1he local winner . And if you rs IS the otdes t regi stered 111 th e na t1on yOu'll Wtn 15 years ol operat1ng costs (based on the _curr ent eler t r rcr l y r a le) Rcgts trat ton ends Apr tl 30, 197 6 ... so hurry 111 the eQrttes t regt slration will dectde an y tie. Con tes t rules appear on the regtstratton !ar m. A ref. rtP.erator Wttl be awarded right here in M eigs ColJnty . FBBB· WEST ojo 6 PIICES (fob. 20-JifCh 20) Don't tr eat positive l.,tuilive In· sights lightly today. Ttley co uld be try ing to alert you to something helpful. thon 2800 hlltllltc piKII . lnclullll h(IJhwoy 011(11, •I\K94 t86 52 .. J753 SOUTit ~ I . lf"'ll tr color pll«ol, etc. Tilll S4.95 relatl value Ia yt101<1 for only 't.ll on the c urrent perf ormance of CO LD GUARD Model RT!9B8 as ~om pared wi ~1 the energy consumption of comparable size and l ype models of three leading· brands as listed in the September 1975 Directory of certified Refrigerators and Freeze rs publi shed by the Assoc ia tion of Home Appli· ance Manufact urers . Ac tual compa r i son~ show ' ~ !" a t Model RTJ9B8 uses 18% to 46% less electrici ty compa ri sons for compe titive mode ls with electric anti · condensa t ion ·heaters are based on th e heaters being on at least 50% of the time. Act ual sa vings may va ry depending upon climatic conditions. individual usage and electric rate c hanges . Savings s hown a re based on est imated residential electrici ty ra tes and consumpt ion for this area . · • J 65 tQJ 11 .461 per KWH *·********************** •s• Both vulnera ble Fob. 21, 1171 Seek new ways this yeat to in~ crease your knowledge about subjects pertinent to your particular type of work or career. A beneficial opportunity c ould West North t-: ast 1• Pass South Pass 1 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K ¥ devBiop. 1N t; W~ii'AP~: K t; NT~: tU'KI S t: ASSN I ftll~rul ID1t ~- "'-~*::!!% .....t .C: Hi . ~ ~ ~~® '*8!Uneel'llmble theH foUr Jumbles. one letter to each ~quare, to r I I MO~!ABJ:BA I I Now .....,.. the clrcloollellen to f - the IUJPl'iM -Wor, U L::~:=:=:::::;::;;::=_:•ua~~ tod bJ the .. I I aboft-n. Lr___!-~===-=•=•=:.--...JI"r I I x r t ,....,...,..IJomhl••u iiRAMA . -aMOQUE"(-) I. itt llllifl"l N~e Aim- yellow, orange, green, degrees of brown and IA!n ' degrees in the black belt· classification . Persolll1 gain , points for advancemen( through competition , or• con tribution s uch as being a.! referee, judging or ~ing an ~ ins true tor. ~ · Joining the Tani Judo Club' costs $7 which goes com- ~ ple!A!ly to the U.S. Jud~· . Association for registration. ; Mter that there is a n; monthly dues which goes\ toward equipment lcansportation to vAI,;n,.. o l !Durnameo•s. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RE AL Streak less Machine Wall Washing UDholsterv - Windows - Floors . Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment & S~pplies ADVANCED CLIANING SERVICE I i II+ 1 FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES !I Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. '--------------------------..J ! j bat will ~ I ~ .. " 8 A.M. Monday···'••···~······ and 8 A.M. Tuesday•.••••.....•...•• and 8 A.M. WednesdaY. ........•. and 8 A.M. Thursday.•••...•••....• and 8 A.M. Frldav••..••••.....•...... and 8 A.M, Saturday? ., p WHK SHOE HEADQUARTERS ., In scock " ... no waiting " •• ., (Do yov havo a question lor the experts? Write "As k the Ja cqb ys " ca re of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individuaf questions .. sta mped. se/1-addresseiJ envelopes are enclosed. The mosl interesting questions will be used in this co lumn and wifl receive copies 01 L, 342 Second Ave. JACOBY MODERN. I IRED WING I"F~·j DAN THOMAS & SON QUOTA HALVED ABDUCT A.Nwr.n ....., IIU·elf~ • l11ferwt I (AIIIwen Mottd•y) ' ' three · ' •• 0 An Alabama reader wan ts afler •K nx • Axx • :ux • AKx if partner raises up two clubs. Our rebid i ~ a pass. Our hand is a m inimU m and our partner's res ponse lms shown tOpoint s or less We don' t pan· ic berausc we only have three dubs. 1-h~ ,is i.llmust certain to have al lect sl rour . I and the senlor class. Besides the be nefits previously me ntioned, one benefil that seems to dominate on this local level is tltat it has turned out to be the ideal family sport. " We have one family witlt five participants and another family with a father, daughter and son participating," says Lewis. In judo, there are six belts or modes of advancement in impr ovement besides varying degrees within those belt classifications . The lowest is the while, then •' ,...______,.___________..,.. 1 ~~!~~; 0~~a: 1 ~e :~~id I K [J fGUMMAN' Bill Young, Grand Tadpole, and Earl Ingels, President Grand Croaker .. Not pictured is Sally Ingels, secretary. 1 When your pa rtner leao s tne king of a suit against a suit contrac t you are supposed to play high with a doubleton in order to a<:k your oartner to continue the suit and le i you ruff the third lead . East knew this play very w ell . He didn't know tha t there wa s no reason to give this come-on s ignal when you r eally didn 't want to ruff so he played his e ight of hearts at trick one . .. West continued with the ace a nd another heart and East ruffed happily. Then he looked around fo r new worlds to con· quer but there were n't any. South got in . dre w trumps and eventually discarded a dia· mond on dummy's queeo of hearts. No w look wha t would have happened if East had played his deuce of hea rts . West would have shifted to a nother s uit and probably to a dra· mond . East would get a trick with his king a nd this trick· plus two hea rts and a trump would have C'Ooked South's judokas (students ) not to POINT PLEASANT Judo, "The Gentleway'' may maim. Ins tead, em phas is in not appear that way, but accordi n g to Sense (in· placed on ·'coordinati on, slructor ) Jim Lewis of the confidence, and control of Tani Judo Club that meets at temper.'' Judo, a martial art , is an Point Pleasant High School, that i~ jus t what it means . olfspr ing of the ancien t Judo, a self-defe nse sporl Japanese sell-defense art of not on ly teaches one to jujitsu. In short the primary proteGt himself but also to differe nce between the two protect and respect the op. types of arts is that judo t<Jkes ponen t. Many judo clubs out the maiming . Ins lead of a ~mphasize maiming the op- se lf-defense for protection ponent but Lewis leal'hes his such as karate, judo has become a sport today. The Tani Judo Club was fonned several years ago by PARTIAL RETURN Jim Tayl or, it 's origi na l COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Sense. Tani, in ·the Oriental Ohio attorney general's office language means valley. This says the State Teachers name was chosen because Retirement. System will get Point Pleasant is located in back about 12 per cent of the the Ohio Valley . $11 miUio,n it invested in the There are approximately 65 bankrupt (';quity Funding people w~o come every · Corp .. Wednesday to practice on the The ch ief of Specia l wrestling mal in the dressing litiga tion for the attorney room of Point Pleasant High general 's office,' Michael School. Szolosi, ~ id be fee ls the fina l There are three different settlement, despite t he loss, classes; the jwtior class, a was Han excellent deal" for women 's seU-defense class .the state. The reorganization of Equity Funding gave the system about 128,775 share$ of stock in the newly created Orion Capital Corp., Szolosi said Thursday. The stock ca rries a book value of $11.08 a share, making the state's initial . recovery about $1.4 · million . cans played equally rough when they r an the Senate. But it would have been simple for the Democrats lo postpone a vote on Lopeman until next week. Or, failing in the rule suspension, they votes. Lt. Gov . Richard F . migh t have merely taken Celeste, also a Democrat another vote to "aSk leave of presiding over the Senate, the Senate" for the Rules restated Ocasek's motion. He Committee to meet. That they chose to play did so a second time at hardball politics showed . the Maloney's' request . deep resentment they harbor But when the roll call had !Dward Rhodes and Lopeman been completed and there for apparently were only 19 votes for suspension Of the ru le, outmaneuvering them in an Celeste said the motion had election year. Changing a motion in the been to " ask leave of the Senate" for permission of the middle of a rollcall is a tacUc RulesCommitteetomeet - a not often seen . motion requiring only 17 "This is not 1610," said votes. &)nate Clerk William H. Cha· Celeste declared the motion vanne afterwards. ''We're had passed, a nd Lop·eman not in the House of Lords · wearing powdered wigs and was doomed. taking down the precise It's true that the · Democrats had been words Of motilins.'' victimized by Rhodes and ChavaMe did not smile Lopeman alter working for when he . said it. Nor , several months on their own probably, did the members of tax relief pl~n the House of Lords of 1610 as they whirled in their tombs. And Lopeman apparently Having the votes is the had been WJresp(msive to the Ways and Means Committee name of the game in the 1976 which sought lD establish that Ohio Genera) Assembly. The the adm inis tration had Democrats have them, and deliberately upstaged the how they use them will have a bearing on the November legislature. · It's also ' true that Re publi- elections.· A;k~/i~·~ · rorm four ordinar1 word•. Few exAmple, over tlut average life of a refri.erator THIS PIIILCO EAST •Jt09 8 •82 tKt0 73 •Qt02 ( •AKQ7 52 ~5(~ : 18.5 cu ft . capa c1ty S;de·by·S;de Relng.,., o, F,• .,., t A94 .A K98 expec ted one. RoiNI MciUtty "Dill:..., Historic Amer~o" Guide coven liO atotea, more 2 • Q 10 7 3 ~~~ ~~ :c~~~ s~~fii\Jhi~~·a:~~ * Save up to 46% on electricity with this * : COLD GU~h~ v~:,!!~!~~~~K~~~e~!~~a~~e· * * * * * * ** ** ** ** ** *** cum $77832 * CIJ.II REFBJGEIATOB CAJI SAVE YOU UP TO NORTH ID I . 43 right spot at the r lg~t time to- *********************** Ph>ko Model RTI9BB No l'oo.r By Oswald &r Jameo Jacoby AOUAAIUI (Jon. ZD-Fob. 11) You might find your'self in the Just for comiii(J In and rll'llsterlng your old rlfr(IJerator we'tl give rou tempted lD get the vote reC<Jnsidered. "You can objeci all you want," said Sen . . Marigene Vahquette, D-Toledo, the chainnan . "I:m not goiqg 1o listen to it.!' And she adjourned the meeling. I .ess than 24 hours later, as the Senate was on the verge of going home for the we eken d. Demo c ratic leaders called for a Rules Committee meeting lD report the governo r's nominees, including Lopeman, to the floor for an immediate vote. . Senate Minority Leader Michael J'. Maloney, R· Cincinnati , Pointe d out committee meetings are not allowed during a floor session. without pennission of the membership under a Senate rule . Senate Wh ere up on President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, called for a s uspension of that rule, a motion requiring 20 'Come on' signal backfires 1t) It you have a st~ ohg irYI· pulse tOday to get in touch with so meone s pecillc. fo l l oW through. This person may have good news. COME IN MEIGS COUNTY Republican U ,S. Sen. William B. Sax~ of Ohio, needed Senate confirmation to remain in his job. Minority Republicans have been complaining about the snail 's pace at which the Democrats have been acting on Rbodes' appointments. So the Democrats took 40 of the governor ' s nominees, ru.hed tbem through the Rules Committee with blinding speed, separated Lopeman' s name and unceremonious ly bounce d him. It began Wednesday, when the Ways and Means ·Committee, which had been hearing testimony on a tax relief bill, suddenly brought up Lopeman's name for a recommendation . Democrats on the committee voted for a negative recommendation without ex planat ion. Republicans objected. a nd at- WIN AT BRIDGE CAPittCOAN (Doc. 22-Jon . Revolutionary Refrigerator Days. downright ornry By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateboute Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - H you like your politics on the · spicy side, laced heavily witlt. strongann tactics, your best view last week was in the Ohio Senate. Demo cra ts have been itching for several weeks to repay Gov . James A. Rhodes for grabbing headlinea with a u n usual arra ngement t hat could reflect fa~Jor"ably on your standing may (jeyelop today. tt could' h&Vfi' career ,b enefits. •• Judo defense taught in area club tli SELF DEFENSE - Ann Weese (right) , a teacher from Pomeroy, demonstrates a se lf. defense move on an attacker from behind. The attacker in tit is case turned out to be Sense Jim Lewis. through an old friend . I • NEW OFFICERS OF THE OHIO SOCIETY for the Promotion of the Bull Frog Inc., are 1-r, Dale Warner, treasurer; Bill Downie, Grand Croaker in charge of Vice, Bernice B - Oaol For lundly, Fob. 21, 1871 ARIES (MIIIcll 21-Aprlt 18) A New contacts today may fi1 unIQuely In your affa irs tater on . The Introduct ion could come "' }- """" Grapt-1 Situation yo u've bean concern· ed abou t may soon be successfully terminate d due to (I sudden shi ft in condi tions. • ~-'~ ~ro­ CALL 4464699 I' GaiHpolis_l. 1-llliioiitiriiiiii;;,;.;,;,;,;;;_______..,;;,;::;,;.:.::_,.~41111 1 ' r-------·¥MINI-BANK CUSTOMER HOURS --------i l I I1 I 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M •. ... .. ..... Mon thru Wed. A.M.-1:00 P;M, ........... . ......... Thursday A.M.-7:00 P.M •.. ..................... .. Frlday A.M. -3:00 P.M . .......... .... ...... Saturday I I 1I I '---'--------------- -------~- ----------'--~ I ,, .., �I~ - The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 OH-KAN Coin Club hosting rich show Sunday, March 7 GALLI POLIS Co in dollars will be given every display . Gold coins and bars or collec t.ors , dealers , and the ha lf publi c !rom Oh io, Wes t Virginia and Kentucky will thr"oug hout the show. Special ma ny countries in d if£ere nt souveni or wood nickels, coin sizes a nd weigh'-" , will be magazi nes and ne wspapers seen and traded freely, due to will be given free for as long the government's no-b.an on a s they last. private ownership or gold . An At 5 p.m. a grand prize ol extensive shOwing Qf United $200 or a $20 United States States poslllge stamps and gold coin will be awa rded to first day covers will be in the some Lucky person. offering. Coin publications Last yea r:s annual show and collec tors supplies will attracted nea rl y 900 also be available. regis tered v isitors , a nd with The public, especially local the publi c ge tting bicen- collectors in this area , are tennial fever, it is anticipated invited to e xhibit any a la l'ger number wHI a ttend numismatic material or their U1i s yea r. o.wn . All competition in the A Bicentennial theme in the exhibiti ons will have strong have the ir da y her e nt!d Sunday, Marc h 7, when a quar ter million dollars or more worth of rare coins, pape r c urren cy , s tamps, medals, and related items will be on exhibition or for sale in the banquet rooms of the Holid ay· Inn in ne a r by Kanauga. The occasion is the tJth annual Coin Show hosted by the OH·KAN Coi n Club of Middleport. The even t, open to the public with no ad· mission c harge , will begin at 9 a .m. and continue to 5 p.m. Pl enty ol parkin g is avai lable . hour on the hou r a ppeal to the yo\lnger or elder generations a like. E ver y type of United States coinage, J im Phillips , bourse show including 200 years o[ issues, chairman, indicated that up plus a rare se t of uncircula ted to 14 coin dealers a r e ex· commemorative half dollars pee led bring ing ~'! long coin s ( 144 pes .1 will be seen. Large lor sale or display . In ad· size , frac tiona l, a nd ·nati onal dition , dealers offer to buy bank notes dating back to the and trade items , and ma ke beginnin g of this country , and evaluations to the public. of various types, dates , and Door prizes of bicentennial c ol ors round out the paper Actlon-s tyted /i l lll~llc \ Sho~ Wil1l c Unpers Wl f f• Suede Toe 011d Heel Biick Mens 81 ~1 BO)'S S11es SAVE S2.20. Reg SO 9f 4 77 Prrce.s Good t!Jru Tuesday * Usc Yow M AS I ER CH ARGE C1Hr1 303 Upper Ri ver R oad 4cr o s s fr o m Silver Bri dg e Plaza Gallipolis~ Op e n Mon . thru Sa l. 10 1119 · ~--- Get to know u s: you'll like u!<.----___j exhibits will be Library has new reader ~ •' ' non. competitive. Metal sec uri ty display cases will be provided for that purpose by t~e host organization. Club members will be on hand to offer free appraisal and identification of i~ms br ought in by the public. Members feel that many " persons in the area have s ome material at home, without knowing what they own, or its current value. The OH-KAN Cpin Club was organized in February, 1962 at Pt. Pleasant, with 22 members from many com- munities in the tri-county area. Since its beginning, the group has experience d great .-- ..- Infant is education, and pleasure its .-. -' by its -, . ...- ·- --=·....- t...•l•• J!ound dea·d meetin~s . trading sessions, J.t success offering members ~ ::· ., . . . -... ... ... ..... -·-- OFFICERS OF THE OH·KAN COIN CLUB show a display ol coins which is only a sample to be on hand when the club stages its 13th annual coin show at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga next Sunday, From the left are John Bryan, Middleport, sergeant..at-arms; Donna Davidson, Rutland , secretary; Edward Burkett, Middleport, (O'esident; Eric Pearch, Middleport, treasurer, and Felix Alkire, Harrisonville; vice president - auchons, and Lectures . LETART, W. Va. - A miss ing two-month old Letart baby was round de~d Saturday morning near its . home, according to the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Dead is Da vi Calline Sisk, born the dav before Christ· mas, the daughter of Bruce and Harriet Sisk ol Board Run in tile Letart area . The baby was discovered missing at 6 :30 aJn. by her mother who reported the infant apparen tly abd uc~d. The baby apparently was taken from her bed according lo Ma son County Sherif! Elvin "Pete" Wedge. The Sheriff's Department Since 1973, it has been headquartered at Middleport. Current officers are Edward Burkett, president : Felix Alkire , vice president ; Donna Davids on , se cretary , Eric Pearch , treasurer, and John Bryan , Sgt at arms. New memberships are solicited throughout the year. .. ......- ... ·~ , ~ 4 . ... • ~. ;\rea's twirlers competed well MIDDLEPORT - Fil~en s trut , a dvanced basic strut, baton twirlers from the Tri· !lag twirling, and beginners' was called into the scene at County Area of Gallia, Meigs two-baton; second place lor approximately 8 a.m. and and Mason coun ties who won advanced laney strut, third in was la ter joined by the Stale trophies at the recent contest parade majorette, and fourth Police . A massive searc h was in Middleport with the Miss in instate solo. Tammy orga nized in the area which Majorette of Ohio Valley started twirling at age 4%. culmi nated with the were: Shellie Bradley ol Ga llia Academy High Gallipolis won live trophies : discovery or the body. School ma jorettes, first place third pla ce novic e solo, trophy for majorette line. second place beginning laney Eleven-year-old Tammy strut, third for beginning Eichinger of Pomeroy won 10 basic strut, third in beginning trophies which included the Military strut and four th NEW CANCER LINK'! high poin t trophy. She was r unnerup in Miss Majore tte WASHINGTON IUPII third runnerup for "Miss The Food and Drug Ad· Majorette of Qhio Valley '' in of Ohio Valley in , 7-10 age group. mi nistration said Saturday it age group 11 to J4 ( Twelve Peggy Wilhelm ol Pl. is checking the possibility girls competed in this age Pleasant won first in that the major substitute for bracket ), Beginners Military Strut •. the recently banned artificial Tammy won first place second in beginners fancy coloring, Red Dye. No. 2, tr ophi es lor advanced strut. second beginners basic might be linked to cancer. twi.rling, advanced military strut and filth in novice solo in 15·16 age group. Cindy Steele, Pl. Pleasant, first place trophy in begin· ners Basic strut, second for novice solo in 3ge 17-20. Joy Henderson, Gallipolis, first in intermediate solo, third pl ace . in advanced military .strut, and third in advanced basic strut. Dottie Wiley , Gallipolis, second place trophy in novice solo and second in beginners Basic strut. Ellen Chambers, Gallipolis, first in beginners Basic arid second in begin· ners Military strut. · Nancy Wallace, Mid· dleport, second place in of the Week. Big Shef; Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink Reg . $1.24 Offer good Monday- Friday, MARCH ·1st THR.U 5th 9:30 AM Til 11:00 PM GETS BIG GIFT KUWAIT (U PJ) Egyptian Pres.ident Anwar Sadat, who said Egypt needed $4 billion to pay off debts to the Soviet Union, will receive $300 million !rom Kuwait to help bolster Cairo's war-drained economy, government sources said Saturday. NOW YOU KNOW Tbere are 156 languages in • the world each of which is spoken by at least one million people . r~ • Five draw court fines THESE GIRLS WERE AMONG LOCAL WINNERS from the tri<ounty area at the recent Miss Majorette ol Ohio Valley baton twirling contest held in Middleport. From the left are Peggy Wilhelm, Point Pleasant; Cindy Steele, Point Pleaaant; Tammy Eichinger, Pomeroy: Sbellie Bradley, Legis Glassburn and Kristi Bennett, all ol Gallipolis. Beginners two baton. Trina Reeves, Pomeroy, third in Begin' ·" r!i Basic. Beth Yoho, L ,. ·olis, third in Beginners MiULary strut. Tammy Angell , Crown City, filth noviqe solo. Cathy Angell, Crown City, third in laney strut. Legia Glassburn, Gallipolis, second, Beginners Basic. Kristy Bennett, Addison, fourth runnerup in "Miss Majorette of Ohio Valley"; third in Basic Strut, fourth in Novice strut. Thirty,.,ven trophies were won by girls taUilht by Gloria Buck Wallace. Girls !rom lour stales competed. Judges lor the event were Dick Picket, director ol the National World champion show corps which won at Notre Dame University and the Hawaiian Governor's trophy ; Lee Jeffcoat, Lexington, Ky. and former Miss Majorette ol Ken· tucky ; Veronica Caruso, Niles, Ohio, holder of many ~~ g.;~... ~·' '\ , ' Go to. work in quality 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis ~~ ~~Ma ...~~ . • ~~ ~~, · Watch for other Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. '., Width •I A. B-C-D E-EE and Hard to Find H Width . Mon.'& Fri.-,;jo litlp.m, .Tues ., Wed., S1t. ':lOiitSp.m. 'fbuuUUI!I!IJUI!I!I!I!I!IJUI!t!UUI!UUI!I!I!UUUI!P. ~ ' Outdoorsman . . . work s hoes ior wor~men . Quality built ,, to stay "on duty" when you're "on duty." Designed to keep you ' con1fo~ able all day . · and deliver the 1 kind of long wear I you expect for your I shoe dollars 1 ~ I SpareR~ I ~ Make DiMer ~ 1Something Special ~ " ' " ~~~ ~~~ · ~ Bar-B-Que titles who twirled lor Cleveland Browns Pro· ~'ootball 1962-64, .. W#h'#h'#h'###h'b'#b'h'b'h'Nh'h'h'h'Nh'h'h'#h'#1 ~· GALUPOUS - The Gallia COWlty District Library has acquired a new microfilm reader. Through the past seven years in which the library has had microfilm, the use or· the original reader has steadily increased and at this time, it is not up to the performance required or it, The new unit is distributed by Bell and Howell, a wellknown name in the audiovisual equipment field, It has a green cast to the screen, cutting the glare on eyes, making the viewing less tiring. Also in the past, we have had some comments conce rning the angle or the screen that caused stiff necks, The new unit also has the slope forward, offering a more relaxing position or the body as one reads the micro!ilm, avoiding com· plaints of stiff necks. rr you are not acquainted with the library's holdings in the microfilm area are primarily the local news· paper from 1895 to the present. This hi storical treasure house is available to the public for the asking, and . the Investment of enjoyable hours at· the library, To look back and oead about various stables and blacksmith shops, as well as the everchanglng list or retail merchants in the area through their ads down through the years, is a lascinating experience, In addition, the Federal census of 1820.1880 are also available on microfilm. Tbese are copies or the actual documents as the information had been recorded years ago in Spencerian long hand, or the JH\rlicular cursive wr1ting of the day: a truly Interesting look at the people who have gone before us bere in Gallia CoWlty. The Gallia County District · Ubrary, located at Third Avenue and Stale Street . in GaiUpolis, is open !rom 9-9 Monday through Friday, and ~ on Saturdays. Tllur.Uy '' 30 tit 11 Noon aae 8IC~AVINUI I Uo t lf · ll'• OHIO POMEROY Five defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs CoWlty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Mary V. Hamm, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, passing at intersection.: Terrence D. Conlin, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to stop wit~in assured. dear distance; James H. Me· Fatridge, HunUngton, $14 and cDl!ta, speeding; Cla~ence T. Wolfe, Racine, costs only, speeding ; Marvin. E.· Althouse. Albany, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days with right to drive to and !rom work, driving while intoxicated, ForfeiUng bonds were paul A. Wolfe, Racine and Wlllogene Ohlinger, New Haven, $357.50 ~ach, driving while intoxicated; Raymond K. Watters, Huntington, William Lee McClure, Parkersburg, Ronald E. Burnhelmer, Minford, Amos Hays, Cheshire, Melvin F, Davis, Wheeling, Ralph B, Anderson , Parkersburg, and Grathel Tackett, Ashland, $27.50 each, speeding; Harry Hewett, Rutland, $150, driving under suspension;' Clarence M. Fraley. Albany, $2UO, speeding; Harry Francis, Jr., West Union, $27.50, unsafe vehicle. · ·Hospital News PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: John Litchfield, New Haven; Harold Campbell, Gallipolis; Mrs, Vjll Bailey, Mrs . Virgil Lutton, John C. Ray, III, James Long and Charles E. Staats, III. Point Pleasant; Mrs, Harold Vreeland, son, Gallipolis; Mr~. Burl Hunter, Vinton; Golder Dailey, Patriot·' Mrs , Loyd Sears, , Gallipolis; Ernie Grtmm, . Llltart VeleraDJ Memorial Hospital Admitted Barbara Anthony, Middleport; Charlea Hilton, Portland; Charles Rathburn, Rutland; Richard White, Long Bottom; Kathryn Swain, Portland; Osle Henderson, Athens; Pearl Marklns, Northup, · · Dlseharged - Timothy Lawrence Donna Rankin . ' ' . l Prices Effective Thru, March 6, 1976 Store Hours: Mort-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. POMEROY OH 10 I NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY 'RESERVED 1 29 RIB ROAST••••••••••• !~· .... 7 9 C FRANKl ES ••••••••••• !,~.. . · 7· 9 USDA Choice 1st 4 Ribs Superiors ' 12 oz. Superiors Polish SAUSAGE ,••••••••••••••'~·. USDA Choice Chuck C ' ARM POT ROAST•••• ~; USDA Choice ENGLISH ROAST•••••• !b~. USDA Choice lb.CHUCK STEAK • •••••••• ' . ·' All Purpose . . . . 10 lb. POTATOES •••••••••••••.• 16 oz. Jars Coffee-Mate.••••••••••~;. 16 ounce $ MIXED cans VEGETABlES College Inn 13~ VEG ALL ................. oz. -'1 54 oz. · · 2 ... 1 ORANGE DRINK•••••••• __ CHICKEN BROTH ••••••• Joan of Arc Wagner's r OUPON ---- .VALVOLINE ~ ~~~·':""·: , ,: KIDNEY ·~~~~ ' COUPON ~ CAMPBELL'S CHARM IN .· .1 ' ·' VEGETABLE SOUP 4 Quarts for 6 Cans for With Coupon With Coupon BEANS~:~:~. -;_ ;-- ":" " ,,., . ,I .;, -=--· ~ TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. Wilh Coupon 59~ $100 cans ~ , , .J :·.,, ' , , :r ,~ COUPON HAVILAND SERVING 'PLATTER : Regular $8,99 With Coupon $699 ,~ limit 1 Per Customer \\ Good At Powell's Super Vatu Coup~n Expires : 3-6-76 limit 1 Per Customer Good AI Powell's Super Vatu Coupon Expires: J.6.76 0 • 0 • • 0 • • • • • 0 0 • • 0 0 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • • ~,...._- ~-· Limit 1 Per Customer .I • ,I • • _,..- J . . GOod At Powell's Super Value :1 Coupon Expires : l -6-76 .. .,, . . . . . . ..' ........ . . . . . . . Limit 1 Per Customer Good AI Powell's Super Vatu Coupon Expires : J-6-76 �I~ - The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 OH-KAN Coin Club hosting rich show Sunday, March 7 GALLI POLIS Co in dollars will be given every display . Gold coins and bars or collec t.ors , dealers , and the ha lf publi c !rom Oh io, Wes t Virginia and Kentucky will thr"oug hout the show. Special ma ny countries in d if£ere nt souveni or wood nickels, coin sizes a nd weigh'-" , will be magazi nes and ne wspapers seen and traded freely, due to will be given free for as long the government's no-b.an on a s they last. private ownership or gold . An At 5 p.m. a grand prize ol extensive shOwing Qf United $200 or a $20 United States States poslllge stamps and gold coin will be awa rded to first day covers will be in the some Lucky person. offering. Coin publications Last yea r:s annual show and collec tors supplies will attracted nea rl y 900 also be available. regis tered v isitors , a nd with The public, especially local the publi c ge tting bicen- collectors in this area , are tennial fever, it is anticipated invited to e xhibit any a la l'ger number wHI a ttend numismatic material or their U1i s yea r. o.wn . All competition in the A Bicentennial theme in the exhibiti ons will have strong have the ir da y her e nt!d Sunday, Marc h 7, when a quar ter million dollars or more worth of rare coins, pape r c urren cy , s tamps, medals, and related items will be on exhibition or for sale in the banquet rooms of the Holid ay· Inn in ne a r by Kanauga. The occasion is the tJth annual Coin Show hosted by the OH·KAN Coi n Club of Middleport. The even t, open to the public with no ad· mission c harge , will begin at 9 a .m. and continue to 5 p.m. Pl enty ol parkin g is avai lable . hour on the hou r a ppeal to the yo\lnger or elder generations a like. E ver y type of United States coinage, J im Phillips , bourse show including 200 years o[ issues, chairman, indicated that up plus a rare se t of uncircula ted to 14 coin dealers a r e ex· commemorative half dollars pee led bring ing ~'! long coin s ( 144 pes .1 will be seen. Large lor sale or display . In ad· size , frac tiona l, a nd ·nati onal dition , dealers offer to buy bank notes dating back to the and trade items , and ma ke beginnin g of this country , and evaluations to the public. of various types, dates , and Door prizes of bicentennial c ol ors round out the paper Actlon-s tyted /i l lll~llc \ Sho~ Wil1l c Unpers Wl f f• Suede Toe 011d Heel Biick Mens 81 ~1 BO)'S S11es SAVE S2.20. Reg SO 9f 4 77 Prrce.s Good t!Jru Tuesday * Usc Yow M AS I ER CH ARGE C1Hr1 303 Upper Ri ver R oad 4cr o s s fr o m Silver Bri dg e Plaza Gallipolis~ Op e n Mon . thru Sa l. 10 1119 · ~--- Get to know u s: you'll like u!<.----___j exhibits will be Library has new reader ~ •' ' non. competitive. Metal sec uri ty display cases will be provided for that purpose by t~e host organization. Club members will be on hand to offer free appraisal and identification of i~ms br ought in by the public. Members feel that many " persons in the area have s ome material at home, without knowing what they own, or its current value. The OH-KAN Cpin Club was organized in February, 1962 at Pt. Pleasant, with 22 members from many com- munities in the tri-county area. Since its beginning, the group has experience d great .-- ..- Infant is education, and pleasure its .-. -' by its -, . ...- ·- --=·....- t...•l•• J!ound dea·d meetin~s . trading sessions, J.t success offering members ~ ::· ., . . . -... ... ... ..... -·-- OFFICERS OF THE OH·KAN COIN CLUB show a display ol coins which is only a sample to be on hand when the club stages its 13th annual coin show at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga next Sunday, From the left are John Bryan, Middleport, sergeant..at-arms; Donna Davidson, Rutland , secretary; Edward Burkett, Middleport, (O'esident; Eric Pearch, Middleport, treasurer, and Felix Alkire, Harrisonville; vice president - auchons, and Lectures . LETART, W. Va. - A miss ing two-month old Letart baby was round de~d Saturday morning near its . home, according to the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Dead is Da vi Calline Sisk, born the dav before Christ· mas, the daughter of Bruce and Harriet Sisk ol Board Run in tile Letart area . The baby was discovered missing at 6 :30 aJn. by her mother who reported the infant apparen tly abd uc~d. The baby apparently was taken from her bed according lo Ma son County Sherif! Elvin "Pete" Wedge. The Sheriff's Department Since 1973, it has been headquartered at Middleport. Current officers are Edward Burkett, president : Felix Alkire , vice president ; Donna Davids on , se cretary , Eric Pearch , treasurer, and John Bryan , Sgt at arms. New memberships are solicited throughout the year. .. ......- ... ·~ , ~ 4 . ... • ~. ;\rea's twirlers competed well MIDDLEPORT - Fil~en s trut , a dvanced basic strut, baton twirlers from the Tri· !lag twirling, and beginners' was called into the scene at County Area of Gallia, Meigs two-baton; second place lor approximately 8 a.m. and and Mason coun ties who won advanced laney strut, third in was la ter joined by the Stale trophies at the recent contest parade majorette, and fourth Police . A massive searc h was in Middleport with the Miss in instate solo. Tammy orga nized in the area which Majorette of Ohio Valley started twirling at age 4%. culmi nated with the were: Shellie Bradley ol Ga llia Academy High Gallipolis won live trophies : discovery or the body. School ma jorettes, first place third pla ce novic e solo, trophy for majorette line. second place beginning laney Eleven-year-old Tammy strut, third for beginning Eichinger of Pomeroy won 10 basic strut, third in beginning trophies which included the Military strut and four th NEW CANCER LINK'! high poin t trophy. She was r unnerup in Miss Majore tte WASHINGTON IUPII third runnerup for "Miss The Food and Drug Ad· Majorette of Qhio Valley '' in of Ohio Valley in , 7-10 age group. mi nistration said Saturday it age group 11 to J4 ( Twelve Peggy Wilhelm ol Pl. is checking the possibility girls competed in this age Pleasant won first in that the major substitute for bracket ), Beginners Military Strut •. the recently banned artificial Tammy won first place second in beginners fancy coloring, Red Dye. No. 2, tr ophi es lor advanced strut. second beginners basic might be linked to cancer. twi.rling, advanced military strut and filth in novice solo in 15·16 age group. Cindy Steele, Pl. Pleasant, first place trophy in begin· ners Basic strut, second for novice solo in 3ge 17-20. Joy Henderson, Gallipolis, first in intermediate solo, third pl ace . in advanced military .strut, and third in advanced basic strut. Dottie Wiley , Gallipolis, second place trophy in novice solo and second in beginners Basic strut. Ellen Chambers, Gallipolis, first in beginners Basic arid second in begin· ners Military strut. · Nancy Wallace, Mid· dleport, second place in of the Week. Big Shef; Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink Reg . $1.24 Offer good Monday- Friday, MARCH ·1st THR.U 5th 9:30 AM Til 11:00 PM GETS BIG GIFT KUWAIT (U PJ) Egyptian Pres.ident Anwar Sadat, who said Egypt needed $4 billion to pay off debts to the Soviet Union, will receive $300 million !rom Kuwait to help bolster Cairo's war-drained economy, government sources said Saturday. NOW YOU KNOW Tbere are 156 languages in • the world each of which is spoken by at least one million people . r~ • Five draw court fines THESE GIRLS WERE AMONG LOCAL WINNERS from the tri<ounty area at the recent Miss Majorette ol Ohio Valley baton twirling contest held in Middleport. From the left are Peggy Wilhelm, Point Pleasant; Cindy Steele, Point Pleaaant; Tammy Eichinger, Pomeroy: Sbellie Bradley, Legis Glassburn and Kristi Bennett, all ol Gallipolis. Beginners two baton. Trina Reeves, Pomeroy, third in Begin' ·" r!i Basic. Beth Yoho, L ,. ·olis, third in Beginners MiULary strut. Tammy Angell , Crown City, filth noviqe solo. Cathy Angell, Crown City, third in laney strut. Legia Glassburn, Gallipolis, second, Beginners Basic. Kristy Bennett, Addison, fourth runnerup in "Miss Majorette of Ohio Valley"; third in Basic Strut, fourth in Novice strut. Thirty,.,ven trophies were won by girls taUilht by Gloria Buck Wallace. Girls !rom lour stales competed. Judges lor the event were Dick Picket, director ol the National World champion show corps which won at Notre Dame University and the Hawaiian Governor's trophy ; Lee Jeffcoat, Lexington, Ky. and former Miss Majorette ol Ken· tucky ; Veronica Caruso, Niles, Ohio, holder of many ~~ g.;~... ~·' '\ , ' Go to. work in quality 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis ~~ ~~Ma ...~~ . • ~~ ~~, · Watch for other Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. '., Width •I A. B-C-D E-EE and Hard to Find H Width . Mon.'& Fri.-,;jo litlp.m, .Tues ., Wed., S1t. ':lOiitSp.m. 'fbuuUUI!I!IJUI!I!I!I!I!IJUI!t!UUI!UUI!I!I!UUUI!P. ~ ' Outdoorsman . . . work s hoes ior wor~men . Quality built ,, to stay "on duty" when you're "on duty." Designed to keep you ' con1fo~ able all day . · and deliver the 1 kind of long wear I you expect for your I shoe dollars 1 ~ I SpareR~ I ~ Make DiMer ~ 1Something Special ~ " ' " ~~~ ~~~ · ~ Bar-B-Que titles who twirled lor Cleveland Browns Pro· ~'ootball 1962-64, .. W#h'#h'#h'###h'b'#b'h'b'h'Nh'h'h'h'Nh'h'h'#h'#1 ~· GALUPOUS - The Gallia COWlty District Library has acquired a new microfilm reader. Through the past seven years in which the library has had microfilm, the use or· the original reader has steadily increased and at this time, it is not up to the performance required or it, The new unit is distributed by Bell and Howell, a wellknown name in the audiovisual equipment field, It has a green cast to the screen, cutting the glare on eyes, making the viewing less tiring. Also in the past, we have had some comments conce rning the angle or the screen that caused stiff necks, The new unit also has the slope forward, offering a more relaxing position or the body as one reads the micro!ilm, avoiding com· plaints of stiff necks. rr you are not acquainted with the library's holdings in the microfilm area are primarily the local news· paper from 1895 to the present. This hi storical treasure house is available to the public for the asking, and . the Investment of enjoyable hours at· the library, To look back and oead about various stables and blacksmith shops, as well as the everchanglng list or retail merchants in the area through their ads down through the years, is a lascinating experience, In addition, the Federal census of 1820.1880 are also available on microfilm. Tbese are copies or the actual documents as the information had been recorded years ago in Spencerian long hand, or the JH\rlicular cursive wr1ting of the day: a truly Interesting look at the people who have gone before us bere in Gallia CoWlty. The Gallia County District · Ubrary, located at Third Avenue and Stale Street . in GaiUpolis, is open !rom 9-9 Monday through Friday, and ~ on Saturdays. Tllur.Uy '' 30 tit 11 Noon aae 8IC~AVINUI I Uo t lf · ll'• OHIO POMEROY Five defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs CoWlty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Mary V. Hamm, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, passing at intersection.: Terrence D. Conlin, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to stop wit~in assured. dear distance; James H. Me· Fatridge, HunUngton, $14 and cDl!ta, speeding; Cla~ence T. Wolfe, Racine, costs only, speeding ; Marvin. E.· Althouse. Albany, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days with right to drive to and !rom work, driving while intoxicated, ForfeiUng bonds were paul A. Wolfe, Racine and Wlllogene Ohlinger, New Haven, $357.50 ~ach, driving while intoxicated; Raymond K. Watters, Huntington, William Lee McClure, Parkersburg, Ronald E. Burnhelmer, Minford, Amos Hays, Cheshire, Melvin F, Davis, Wheeling, Ralph B, Anderson , Parkersburg, and Grathel Tackett, Ashland, $27.50 each, speeding; Harry Hewett, Rutland, $150, driving under suspension;' Clarence M. Fraley. Albany, $2UO, speeding; Harry Francis, Jr., West Union, $27.50, unsafe vehicle. · ·Hospital News PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: John Litchfield, New Haven; Harold Campbell, Gallipolis; Mrs, Vjll Bailey, Mrs . Virgil Lutton, John C. Ray, III, James Long and Charles E. Staats, III. Point Pleasant; Mrs, Harold Vreeland, son, Gallipolis; Mr~. Burl Hunter, Vinton; Golder Dailey, Patriot·' Mrs , Loyd Sears, , Gallipolis; Ernie Grtmm, . Llltart VeleraDJ Memorial Hospital Admitted Barbara Anthony, Middleport; Charlea Hilton, Portland; Charles Rathburn, Rutland; Richard White, Long Bottom; Kathryn Swain, Portland; Osle Henderson, Athens; Pearl Marklns, Northup, · · Dlseharged - Timothy Lawrence Donna Rankin . ' ' . l Prices Effective Thru, March 6, 1976 Store Hours: Mort-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. POMEROY OH 10 I NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY 'RESERVED 1 29 RIB ROAST••••••••••• !~· .... 7 9 C FRANKl ES ••••••••••• !,~.. . · 7· 9 USDA Choice 1st 4 Ribs Superiors ' 12 oz. Superiors Polish SAUSAGE ,••••••••••••••'~·. USDA Choice Chuck C ' ARM POT ROAST•••• ~; USDA Choice ENGLISH ROAST•••••• !b~. USDA Choice lb.CHUCK STEAK • •••••••• ' . ·' All Purpose . . . . 10 lb. POTATOES •••••••••••••.• 16 oz. Jars Coffee-Mate.••••••••••~;. 16 ounce $ MIXED cans VEGETABlES College Inn 13~ VEG ALL ................. oz. -'1 54 oz. · · 2 ... 1 ORANGE DRINK•••••••• __ CHICKEN BROTH ••••••• Joan of Arc Wagner's r OUPON ---- .VALVOLINE ~ ~~~·':""·: , ,: KIDNEY ·~~~~ ' COUPON ~ CAMPBELL'S CHARM IN .· .1 ' ·' VEGETABLE SOUP 4 Quarts for 6 Cans for With Coupon With Coupon BEANS~:~:~. -;_ ;-- ":" " ,,., . ,I .;, -=--· ~ TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. Wilh Coupon 59~ $100 cans ~ , , .J :·.,, ' , , :r ,~ COUPON HAVILAND SERVING 'PLATTER : Regular $8,99 With Coupon $699 ,~ limit 1 Per Customer \\ Good At Powell's Super Vatu Coup~n Expires : 3-6-76 limit 1 Per Customer Good AI Powell's Super Vatu Coupon Expires: J.6.76 0 • 0 • • 0 • • • • • 0 0 • • 0 0 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • • ~,...._- ~-· Limit 1 Per Customer .I • ,I • • _,..- J . . GOod At Powell's Super Value :1 Coupon Expires : l -6-76 .. .,, . . . . . . ..' ........ . . . . . . . Limit 1 Per Customer Good AI Powell's Super Vatu Coupon Expires : J-6-76 �16 - Tite Swtday. Times-Sentinel, ~·eb . 29, 1976 ·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.:-:·:·:·:·: Rep. James cites errors in Auditor Frank's letter f'OLUMllU!:i ~ State Rep. Honald .lames Saturday responded to a Jetter from Mdgs County Auditor H[lw:trd Frank which appeared in a recent edition of the Pumeruv Sentine l and Gallipolis Tribune. "The letter is ver y con- The first term Represenlalivesaid that Frank's letter slated lh<~ l the Co un ty Auditor ca nnot reduce the 20 percent increase in valuations order by the Board of T<~x Appeals. POMEROY - The Meigs Jaycees, meeting recently .:~: at the Meigs Inn , saw a film presented by Mike McCarthy, ,:;:District K vice president. The topic was the va lue of :::: Jaycee membership. McCarthy also gave a brief 920 would not help Meigs ::::orientation on new beneficial programs for local Jaycees. County to any degree of tax Bill Young said the Meigs High School welding class ( relief. " Mr. Frank has ei ther been ::::will cunstruct two swing sets and one set of monkey bars given err oneous information ) for the min i-park.project. Anyone wishing to donate to this or he doesn •t understand I be ::::Jaycee project may do so at the Pomeroy National Bank bill ," said James. "The bill ;:;:or the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. ··Tha t is true ,'' said James, will red uce property taxes to "but he failed to mention that fusing because some of U1e he could appeal that order, lhm~s mcnt.iuned are simp ly and possibly get it reduced to not correct," said James. a Iower perce n tag.e." A~c ording to James, ' ' 1 realize that sometimes Audi tor Prank first said in his these appeals fail, but if you lette r that the apprais ing of don't try, there certainly real es~rte is a product of the won ' t be a cl1ange in the almos t the level they were in 1973, the year before reappraisal wsa passed along.'' (ie neral Asse il1bly. Then , order, " sai d James. la ter iu the letter. he says the James said that the auditor appraisal was done under the wa s corr ect in that the ··common marke t level" set prOsecuting attorney is not a ~Y the Board uf Tax Appeals member of the County Board and the ,Ohio Supreme Cour t. of Revi sion. " My news "The second stateme nt is release was in error, and I lhe correct one, and the kn ow tha t the President of the Legislature eve u attempted· Board of County Comlo ci rcumvent thC Supreme rni ssio!)ers is a member of Court's ruli ng, but the Co ur t that board, " he said. would not a llow that to According to James, the happe n,.. sa id James. auditor said that House Bill '\\ Fihn shown local Jaycees If there a rc nu voted levies ur no improvements added to rea l estate, the bill will also keep that level of l<!xes almost cons wn t, and the tilxpayers of Meigs County will not have to bear the infl ationary increases of the past several yea rs. "The General Assembly [[' Cub Pack makes many awards i!ii ~ !~ :::: ;::: ;:;~ :;:; ::;: } t :::: :;:; )!).;.; -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:;:-:-:-:-:;: · :·:·:·:· :·:·:- :·:·:·:·:·:·: -:-:-: -:-:-:-:-: ·:·:·:·: ·:·: : :·:·: : : :: : : : : ;:;: :;:;: :;:;:;: : ~ ~ Five r uns made by fire units MIDDLEPORT - Five runs were made .by the Middleport Fire Departmen t and i L<i rescue w1it Friday aftern oo n and Sa turday area and at 3:58p.m., the E-R unit took Thelma McDa niel, a medical patient, from her home on N. Front St., to the Holzer Med ical Center. At morning. 4:30p.m. the fire department At 3:52 p.m., the fire wen t to Cheshire to put out a depa rtme nt exti nguished a trash fire and at 5:31 p.m. ha s worked out a program to brush fir~ in 11w Chestn ut St. wae called to the Aneil Cross help the real esta te taxpayers home on 463 Lncoln to put out of Ohio, and lam hopeful that a fire in the ga rage. At 8:43 bill will soon pass the Senate accomplfsh a red uction, and a.m. Saturday, Gaye Patand becom e law," s tatcd - a ud itors and tax experts all terson of Route 1, Middleport, over the state agree that the wa s l<!ken to Holzer Med ical Jaines . . "We have pu t a tax credit bill will give tha t red uction ," Center after falling at her provision into the law to concluded James. home. A achievements for the wolf badge and the silver arrow presented Thursday evening for 10 additional projects. The when Middleport Cub Seoul bicentennial patch for boys Pack 245 met at the Feeney· laking par t in " l,Ceep Benne lt Post 128, American American Bea uti ful Day " Leg ion , home in Middleport. and a visit to a historical site Bobca t patches went to in Point Pleasant, W. Va., Steve Crow, Richard Poulin, went to Bre nt George; Brian Danny Shamblin, Max Blake, George, Allen Spaulding, Billy Weaver, David Hoover, John Bacon Ill, Keith Scott, Ca rl Moodispaugh, Scott Danny Thomas and Charles The national Gheen, David. Fisher, David Davis . for presiden t's award George. The wolf badge went members who attended three to Charles Davis who also · won a gold arrow for 10 events including the bicenprojects besides the 12 tennial trip, "Keep Ame,ica n MIDDLEPORT number of awards we re Two bonds taken in mayor's court and Lionel Le~' ebre, Pomeroy, $30, squ ealing tires. Fined on conviction of three charges was Jack E. Lowe, Middleport, $30 and costs, running a red light; $100 and costs, trespassing, and $150 and costs, petty larceny. PQMEROY Two defendants forfeited bonds and a third was fined on three charges in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Friday rlight. Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth Bolt, Marietta, $30, posted on a speeding charge, or Beautiful Day" and Scout Sunday went to Keith Sco.tt, Brent George, Brian George, Allen Spaulding, John Bacon Ill . Charle s Da vi s and Cubmaster Jack Bacon. Dens each gave a cheer to open the meeting and a game was won by lhe Webelos. The Webelos displayed " pet CLAY F. RICHARDS BOCA RATON , Fla. (UP!) President Ford, campaiging in rains that left hlm soaked down to his bullet proof-vest, triggered an emotionill, cheering respo~ among South Florida 's CUbans with a tough anti· ·Castro speech Saturday, then capped his day by predicting his campaign is oui front to stay. By r ocks '' and unif orm inspection was se t for March. Scout Sunday was set for March 14 at the Middleport Church of Chris t when scouts . will attend serv ices as a unlt. A wi ndow display was planned [or mid-March in Bahr Clothiers window. De n I pre"sent.ed a ski t, ~~ M onsters on Display" before the awards. Den ll presented a skWon famous presiden ts following the award prese nl<!tions. The cubby winner for having the biggest percentage of parents on hand went to Den II. "Hobbies" was ann oun ced as · the Marth theme. Afte r the formation of the living circle and th e Lord 's Prayer , refreshments were served. United Press Intemalional Four . of the leading presidential candidates ca mpaigned· Saturday in Florida, a stale whose_ March · ould ha e 9 pnmary c v81 ' significance far beyond its Democratic and 66 Republican Thconvention r ults delegates. uld Serl·ously e es co damage Republican Ronald Reagan's chaUenge to President Ford and could tell a Jot about Democratic front· runner Jimmy Carter after he tangles with George Wallace and Henry Jackson (o ••li+;- HELD OVER WIU'RF r.AN YOU DUE TO TR~MENDOUS ~~~ser~:~~i;~le~~~~ of .:~: party. Ford roused CubanAmerican emotions at a speech in Miami, then began a long motorcade from Palm Beach to Fort Lauderdale . His wife, Betty, went door-todoor looking for votes in Coral Gables. Reagan , in a speech at a basebalr park in Winter Haven, joined almost all the Democrats in promising not RESPONSE DOUBLE-BELTED WHITEWAll PREMIUM BELT 78 WHITEWALL PERFORMANCE 78 away" the Panama Canal. "We bought it, we paid for it, It's ours," he said. Democrat Jimmy Carter said in Hollywood a pelt he paid for showed him ahead of Alabama Gov · George Wallace, who was attending II swamp cabbage festival and ' a speckled perch festival in the northern Everglades region . Carter and Ford were eli· dorsed by the St. Petersbur~· RADIAL ROAD KING ES78 STEEL BELTED WHITEWALL AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $}795 AS LOW AS Man says A78-13 WHITEWAll he's baby PLUS '1.7 4 FET PLUS '1.75 FET PlUS '2.11 FET AND OLD TIRE AND OLD TIRE AND OLD TIRE Lindbergh By KAY LYNCij 4 PLY POLYESTER PRICE SIZE f.E.T. EACH 19.95 19.95 21.95 C78x 14 F78xl4 G78x14 H78xl4 G78x15 5 L78xl5 1.98 2.25 2.39 2.55 24.95 22.95 24.95 25.95 2.80 3.08 SIZE E78x14 F78xl4 G78xl4 H78xl4 G78x15 15 J78xl5 L78x15 BELTED PRICE F.E.T. EACH 22.95 23.95 23.95 26.95 24.95 27.95 28.95 28.95 2.27 2.43 2.60 2.83 2.65 STEEL BELTE~ RAI)IAL SIZE ER78x14 HONOLULU (UP!) A Vermont man has filed suit in Maui Circuit Court in an attempt to prove he is the son of the late Charles Undbergh kidnaped and supposed murdered more than 40 years ago. His lawyers say that money is not the reason for the legal action. "You have to remember that the estate is not large, and there are five .other kids," attorney Arthur Corrales said Friday. "Money is not ihe purpose. He has been searching for his identity for a number . of F.E.T. EACH 31.95 32.95 2.49 ~~~~78x~1~4~~~3~4~~~5--+---~2.6~9~ GR78xll 36.95 3.07 years.'' 3.14 40.95 TO MEIGS TIRE CENTER WHERE WE OFFER AND FREE BALANCING PRICE FREE MOUNTING KING TRACtiON WT WIDE 70 ON SALE RAISED WHITE LffiERS WIDE 60 WHArs YOUR ' ' SIZE? HOURS: MO~ .• fRI. special traction and performance advantages. . PlUS F.E.T. · , , TRUCK TIRE T.T. SIZ.E 750x16x8 PlY l78xl6x8 PLY 4 11 EXTRA SPECIAL '3495 PLUS F.E.T. 'l.4S YC87M TRUCK TIRE T.T. SIZE 700x15x6 PLY H78xl5x6 PL~· ' YC77D OPEN All DAY lHURSDAY WE HONOR BANKAMERICARD POMEROY I OHIO WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE 992-2101 • w~h '3995 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 8:00,5:00 SAT. 8:01H2 NOON . New Wide, low, , brawny .truck tire · EXTRA SPECIAL • JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER the day, but nowhere was he more warmly received than at a naturalization ceremony in Miami , where more than 1,000 Latins, most of them Cuban refugees, were sworn in as citizens. Ford branded Communist Cuba an " international outlaw" lor sending a 12,tJOO. man expeditionary force to Angola, and warned Premier Fidel Castro against anned . Tiiqes, the. state's second largest newspaper. An editorial prepared lor SundayeditionssaidFordis "more moderate, more stable, more willing to grapple with hard issues and to accept reasonable compromises" than Reagan. It also said Carter has _ "shown many of the qualities Americans want in their prest"dent. He 1·s highly Intelligen\, with a sound grasp of the complex issues like the energy crunch and the laggina economy." Ca;~'s poll, taken by the Patrick Caddell organization last week, showed the former governor of Georgia with 34 per cent of the 500 persons sampled, compared to 33 per cent for Wallace and 23 per cent for Jackson. . Wallace national campaign director Charles Snider discounted the poll : "We haven't ~:u:;yw:oJ~~·~ ~Jev~4: these horse race polis." D eating agression in the Western Hemisphere. The audience broke into cheers of "Viva Ford," and women hugged and kissed him when he stepped from the podium to mingle with the crowd . Ford's campaign schedule look him from Florida's east coast to the retiree havens of the west coast for an overnight stop. He takes on another grueling campaign schedule Sunday. VOL 11 eagan Rain s so heavy and visibly outlined beneath his unrelentin g that they wet business suit . Aides lmocked out the electrical -TV initially refused to coo firm he gear and tape recorders of was wearing one but later reporters traveling with Ford confirmed he was. plagued the ca mpaign " We've got the momentum throughout the day, but the that 's just going to move, and President seemed not to move and move,.. in our mind. fa vor, he told his Boca Halon He sloshed through news conference. jjlt exceeds puddles, pumped hands and our expectations- just look at stood smiling in an open the crowds today that turned limousine as rain streamed out in th~ rain.11 down his face. Turnouts at his 14 stops The bullet-proof vest was along ·the route southward from Palm Beach to Fort Lauderdale ranged from a few hundred to a few thousand persons, and Ford seemed intent on shaking every hand that was extended to him. He said his cam paign turned the corner in New Hampshire where Reagan forces "lost 8 to 10 per cent almost overnight. When you have the momentum going the opposition just can't stop you.'' - NO. 5 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1976 PAGE 17 Nu k e sa£et.y mar·gm · ·u p ' e PEP E TALKER It for B 11 uropean un y, egan Premier Leo Tlndemans has urged the Ct•'oomnsmonto ma;~:!tcr::~ development of common foreign economic and defense policies . Th e building of Europ.e, he warns, has "lost Its air of adventure." By E_DWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP!) The Nuclear Regulatory Couum.·ssion has issued new . operatmg rules at 17 atomtc power reactors in II sU.tes afte di · th · r scovermg e marg~ of safely m event of mam cooling system failure was "less than expected." NRC officials said the new . rules will double safety mar. gins. by slightly changing relattve pressures between the "dry well" that houses each boiling water. ·reactor and the "wet well" filled wtth water to supress steam in event of a primary coOlant loss. . None of the reactors will have to shut down; officials said . A nuclear industry spokesman said the pressure change, amountmg to only p· ~ h one pound per ~quare in~h, can be accompltshed easily. An NRC spokesman said the rules chan_ge was ordered beca~e studies showed the margm of ~afety offered by th c t t t , e on am men sys em may be less than had been e~pected" in certain Situations. . The order was issued in a letter sent by the NRC Friday to operators of the power plants. All the reactors involved were built by General Electric. . . The new rules are surular to those recently ordered at Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant in Bellington, Vt. •. after tests conducted durmg an 18-day shutdown at that plant.. But a ,spokesman said the specific rea5on for the changes at the other 17 h •1d plants was different from that at Vermont Yankee. In the Vermont situation the spokesman ~ ""'d, the NRc' was acting to Increase safety in event of upward forces. The other 17 plants were "well within the safety margin for these upward forces" he said but were below' the ~rgi~s for downward forces. . Two of the 17 reactors are at the Brown's Ferry plant in · Alabama, closed down since last March because of fire damage. Tennessee Valley Authority officials say that plant now has been made "complOltely safe" from fires and are asking permission to restart it. The other reactors include two each at the Dresden plant, Morris, rtl.; the Quad Cities plan_t, Cordova, Ill.; . and the Peach Bottom plant in southern Pemsylvania. They also include one each at the Nine Mile Point and Fitzpatrick plants, Oswego, N.Y.; the Monticello plant, Mooticello, Minn.; the Oyster Creek plant, Toms River, N.J.; the Pilgrim I plant, Plymouth Mass. · the Millstone' 1 pla~t in Connecticut; the Hatch 1 plant, Baxley, Ga; the Cooper plant, BrownviUe Neb.· and the Duane Arn~ld E~ergy Center, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. " The action will provide additional assurance that the Mark I containment system the type used at each of ~ plants, would be fully effective In the event of a loss-of-coolant accident - a very low probability event," an NRC spokesman said. ARMS SHORTAGE eouldn't have been problem of this soldier on the losing side in the Angolan civil war. He's with Western•backed UNIT A which has turned to guerrilla warfare after losing ground to Soviet· supported MPLA forces. ~i1l£;F$ ,...C:.~~e-~?.~~~....~~~.~~!,.. ~-"~ . .~.,, . . Manhunt begun GO .FOR REAL TIRE VALUES? - AT MEIGS TIRE CENTER - OF COURSE! 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD "In my opinion I'm ahead and I'm going to win here and we're going to win in Kansas City," Ford told a' news conference after a day-long motorcade along Florida's, populous Gold Coast, a key area if he is to best Ronald Reagan in Florida's March 9 primary. . Despite the rain, Ford · found friendly crowds waiting for him throughout Floridians get political dose ~Ol~ICING TIRES TIRES sure o • • 992-2102 ( J SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The Patricia Hearst trial is on the psychiatrist's couch. Three experts on brainwashing followed the 22year-old newspaper heiress to the stand and spent the post week describing how she was turned into a bank robber· and fugitive by the same techniques used against prisoners of war. 'lbeir analysis: Fifty-seven days in a tiny closet and repeated threats of death converted Miss Hearst into a completely · dependent "child" eager to please her kidnapers. Tbe doctors got their own exam in ali on from prosecuting attorneys, who hammered away at the possibility that lhe defendant picked up her story from their questions and then fooled them about her conversion to terrorism. Prosecutor David Bancroft's cro~xamination also brought out that Miss Hearst smoked marijuana and used LSD and mescaline prior to her kidnaping and that she refused to discuss with psychiatrists a "lost year" in her underground life. A psychologist will conclude the defense's testimony on Miss Hearst's Carter leading caucus counts Kenneth W. Kerwin filed COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) suit this week in a court on With urban precinct reports the Island of Maui, seeking coming in first , former recollJiition of his identity and Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter his share of Lindbergh's jumped to a large early lead estate. His estate is in Saturday over Alahama Gov. probate oo the island where . George Wallace in South he died last year. Carolina Democratic ACircuit Court bearing wiD preonct caucuses. be held March 9. Nine candidates were Kerwin said he was raised eligible for committed in t1 ew England by one of his. delegates from South kidnapers after being Carolina but Wallace and abducted In 1932 from !be Carter were the only ones Lindbergh . mansion in who actively campaigned, Hopewell, N.J., at the age of each man attempting to . 20 months. damage the other's Southern An infant's body was later chances. found, and Bruno Richard With 92 out of 1,670 Haupbnam was convicted precincts reporting, Carter and executed for the crime. had 437 delegates to the Kerwin said his kldnapers county c,onventions while substituted the body of Wallace had 240 delegates. another infant for his. Both were fighting a move by Corrales and Kerwin's some members of lhe state's other attorneys said they Democratic establishment to filed the petition after more send an uncommitted than four years of research delegation to the national into their client's claim. convention. · . One attorney, Robert There were 347 Bryan, Binnlngham, Ala., · uncommitted delegates said in a preu statement that chosen. Kerwin haa relived the night . Carter was expected to be of the kidnap through stronger in urban areas than ltypnolla and a process called Wallace. Sen. Fred Harris ''age.regreulon.n had picked up four delegates, "Kenneth told how his Sen. Henry Jackson had II, nursemaid ·picked him up Rep, Morris UdaU had 23 and · Continued on paRe 20 Sen. Birch Bayh had 3. • three prosecution specialists are in the wings ready to renew "the battle of · the psychiatrists" after F. Lee Bailey rests his case . The defense . attorney sa id he hoped to wrap up Monday following ' psy chologJst Margaret Singer's testimony on tests Miss Hearst tpok after her capture and an explanation by experts of six blown-up photos he Introduced just before the weekend recess. The blowups, made from surveillance films taken during the April 1~ . 1974, robbery of a Hibernia Bank branch in San Francisco, show Miss Hearst with her mouth open at the moment NanC'J Ling Perry shot two bank customers. The defense contends the photos show the look is one of "horror" and not a smile. Bailey told U.S. District Judge Oliver J . Carter Friday that he was abandoning attempts to get favorable lie detector test results on Miss Hearst before the · jury because it ·. could hamper an appeal if she is convicted. Before the psychiatrists look over the trial last week, the defendant reluctantly returned to the stand for a final morning of questioning after Carter ruled the prosecution could cross examine her about the . missing year in her underground life and about a jail conversation with an old friend thre~ days after her capture. Miss Hearst took the 5th Amendment 42 times before the jury to avoid answering any questions about the period between September 1974 and September 1975. . Batley indicated she was right against self· incrimination in a fatal bank robbery in Carmichael, Calif., in April, 1975. She admitted telling school chum Patricia Tobin at a jail · meeting that any statement she would make would have a "revolutionary feminist perspective" and that she was "pissed off" over being captured,. B4t . Miss Hearst insisted she was spoke out of fear of SLA member Emily Harris . Bailey then called psychiatrists Louis J. West of UCLA, Martin T. Orne of . ~he Institute of Pennsylva nia Hospitals and Roher! Jay Lifton of Yale, all experts on "coercive persuasion"- the psychological jargon for brainwashing. They all diagnosed Miss Hearst · as suffering. from ' •t raumatic neurosis" . brought on by the 57 days she · spent .locked in tiny closets immediately after her kidnaping. The psychiatrists, ali of whom had examined prisoners of war or captives of the Chinese Communists, said she showed a "survivor syndrome" lastfali similar to that of returning POWs. West testified that Miss Hearst's JQ dropped 20 points during her captivity aod she developed a "child-like dependency on her captors" because .she was terrorized. ·He recalled her opening fire at a Los Angeles sporting goods store in May of 1974 to rescue William and Emily Harris, two of her ki.dnapers. "Her first words when the. Harrises,got in the van were, 'Did I do it right ?'" said West. "She was like a child performing for parents." Orne said Miss Hearst thought of herself as an forced by her kidnapers to help rob a bank. Following the holdup, her captors convinced her she was a "common criminal," he said. As time went on, the ·role became "more and more real" and by the time of tier capture last · fall she was "frozen" in it, he said. Orne argued that Miss Hearst's position in the SLA showed she was only pretending wh·en she converted to revolutionary violence. "She was the only private in an anny of generals," he said. "If she had really gone over to them, she would have insisted on a promotion." Lifton said Miss Hearst was "dehumanized" by (he experience of being in a closet for almost 60 days. "She told me, 'I felt like a thing in the closet.".' Sometimes, she told him, its tiny size made her feel like she was already dead. He said she was treated more brutally· than most of the Chinese Communist prisoners be examined in Hong Kong several years ago. All. three psychiatrists strongly rejected Bancroft's suggestions that Miss Hearst had fooled them, but admitted she had not answered or they had not questioned her about the final year of her life as a fugitive . REELECTION BID COLUMBUS (UP!) - Promising to continue to press for a reduction in federal spending, Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, Friday announced his candidacy for re-election· to a sixth term. Zaire, Angola forge peace KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) The leaders of Zaire and neighboring Angola, in their first meeting since· the start of the Angolan civil war, reconciled their differences Saturday and agreed to establish normal relations. A joint conununique said a permanent commission at minisleriallevel would be set up to achieve "in a spirit of good neighborliness, non interference in each other's internal affairs and the mutual respect of the soverignty of each country." The communique indicated the two estranged African nations had agreed on practical measures along their 500-mile common border to assure mutual security and that they will facilitate the return of Angolan and Zairian refugees to their respective countries. Zaire President Mobutu Sese Seko and Agostinho Neto, President of the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, signed the communique following a in two.hour meeting Brazzaville, in th<; Congo Republic just across the Zaire River from Kinshasa , Zaire. The meeting was arranged . by President Marien Ngouabi of the Congo. "We have gone beyond the simple recognition of the Peoples RepubliC of Angola," said Mobutu . " The aims sought by both sides have been achieved - that is to say, respect of the integrity of each state .'1 "' It was the first meeting between Neto and Mobutu since the three Angolan liberation groups began fighting among themselves for supremacy in Angola. Throughout the civil war, Mobutu had backed one of the Popular Movement's defeat·ed rivals, the Nadonal Front for the Liberation of Angola . Earlier, Hadio Luanda de· scribed South Africa as "the principal enemy of the people." The African broadcast from the capital of the new Marxist regime predicted "fresh confrontations in the south of the country to sweep away once and for all the South African forces which are still occupying certain positions inside our country." · CARACAS, Venezuela (UP!) - Venezuelan police launched a nationwide manhunt Saturday for the kidnapers of American businessman William Niehous, who was drugged and dragged from his home In full view of his wife and three teenaged sons. No ransom demands had been made so iar, police said. Authorities said seven masked gunmen, two of them wearing army uniforms , burst into Niehaus's home Friday night in the capital's exclusive Prados del Este neighborhood. They tied up his wife · Donna , their sons Mark, David and Craig and the family maid, and ordered the 45-year-old executive to accompany them. When he refused, they injected hlm with a sleepinducing drug and dragged him [rom the house into one of two waiting .getaway cars and roared off, police ·said. The maid managed to.free hersel'f and alerted neighbors, who called police. Nlehous, a Toledo, Ohio native, is vice president of Owens filinois of Venezuela, a glass-manufacturing company. • not· Polluted a1r much of a worry By DAVID A. MILNE JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UP!) - Ed Zualo says he doesn't worry that the shadow cast by smoke belching from the steel plant might a~ be the shadow of death. Zualo has lived next door to Bethlehem Steel's Johnstown plant for most of his 55 years. He didn't know until now that the air he has breathed since childhood could be polluted with a t:ancer-causing chemical. His father worked in the plant for 44 years and lived in the neighborhood all his life . He died of lung cancer. But Zualo isn't afraid and won't move to where the air is cleaner. "I'm not going to run away from this stuff," he said. "I look at it this way : You've got just so many years on this earth and when time comes you go. There's nothing you ean do about it. · "You want to lmow what I'm really worried about. The city wants to flouridate the water and we don't want it. That's more important than this cancer stuff." Many of the Bethlehem steelworkers stop at The Workingman's Bar after their shifts to wash away dust and dryness in their throats with a shot of whiskey and a cold bottle of beer. One of the regulars is Rick Chmelarsky, '1:/. He is married, has three children and recently moved into a new $31,000 house. "My wife just laughed about it. This morning she told me not to breathe as much as I usually do. But those of us who work in the plant •are worried," he said. "We're afraid the company will clo!*! the plant down ratller than spend the money . 'l •) to clean up the poUutlon. ., have a family to support and I'd rather risk getting cancer than lose my job.'' It wa:s a wann winter afternoon so Bob Rogers, 21, and his wife Michele, 20, had lunch in the park and talked about moving to Colorado where the air is clean. Hit's not fair to the kids," Bob said, gesturing towar~ a group of youngsters playing in the grass. "If the tests are right that means the children are growing up here with a high risk of cancer. "I work for the company but I think they should close the 'plant down ootil they clean it up. I'd rather be unemployed and healthy than be working and kiUed by something I couldn't see." Fatalism, fear and bitterness. These seemed to be the most . common reactions last week when the residents were told that pollution · from Behelehem 's coke ovens and sinter plant contained BAP, a known carcinogen. Officials from the state Department of Environmental Resources said their ·tests show concentrations of BAP are more than 30 times higher than levels found in other industrial cities across the country. Probably the single greatest fear in town is that Bethlehem will shut down the plant or make draslic cutbacks. The people haven 'I forgotten thai Bethlehem announced in 1973 that it would close down steel· making operations and lay off about half of the 10,000 workers because the plant was obsolete. Savings shown in budget By DONALD H. MAY . WASHINGToN (UP!) An analysis by the Congressional Budget OffiCe shows how to cut $7.5 biUion from next year's defense budget, and even larger amounts from • future . budgets, making more money available for social programs. The Impartial, nonpartisan analysis...:Offering options for . hawks as well as doves-also shows how to boosi defense appropriations $8.1 billion above President Ford 's request for the coming year and to push it even higher in subsequent years. Tl)e analysis, presented to the Senate Budget Committee in a briefing, is sure to play a major role in congressional debate during the next several months on Ford's proposed fiscal 1977 budget. Now in its second year, the CEO was created by Congress to help Republicans and Democrats alike in the House and Senate make vital budgetary decisions by providing impartial analyses of the various possibilities before them. The CBO never makes " recommendations . It only presents options for conducting programs at different levels and tells how much each option would cost. Doves can find an option for reducing defense forces in the CBO charts presented to t"e budget committee. Tl choice would cost $7.5 billl c less than Ford .wa n · Congress to appropriate i. 1977 new budget authority. with the annual saving rising to $13.4 billion in 1981. Hawks can find another option increasing forces . It would add $8.1 biUion to the $114.9 billion Ford has asked in 1977 appropriations, with the annual increase rising to $16.2 billion above Ford's projections in 1981. Tbe low defense option would include reducing the Navy from the present 500 ships to 400 in the 1980s, canceling the Army 's proposed expansion from 13 divisions to 16, phasing out some older nuclear weapons systems, no~ buying the Bl bomber and imposing savings in tactical" air. manpower and research. The higher option would include a 600-ship Navy in the 1980s, 16 Army divisions, the B1 and more Poseidon missile submarines. Groups such as the National League of Cities, the U.S. Conference· of Mayors and Americans for Democratic Action have been lobbying committee• to change Ford's proposed budget priorities, taking money from defense and adding it to welfare programs. • �16 - Tite Swtday. Times-Sentinel, ~·eb . 29, 1976 ·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.:-:·:·:·:·: Rep. James cites errors in Auditor Frank's letter f'OLUMllU!:i ~ State Rep. Honald .lames Saturday responded to a Jetter from Mdgs County Auditor H[lw:trd Frank which appeared in a recent edition of the Pumeruv Sentine l and Gallipolis Tribune. "The letter is ver y con- The first term Represenlalivesaid that Frank's letter slated lh<~ l the Co un ty Auditor ca nnot reduce the 20 percent increase in valuations order by the Board of T<~x Appeals. POMEROY - The Meigs Jaycees, meeting recently .:~: at the Meigs Inn , saw a film presented by Mike McCarthy, ,:;:District K vice president. The topic was the va lue of :::: Jaycee membership. McCarthy also gave a brief 920 would not help Meigs ::::orientation on new beneficial programs for local Jaycees. County to any degree of tax Bill Young said the Meigs High School welding class ( relief. " Mr. Frank has ei ther been ::::will cunstruct two swing sets and one set of monkey bars given err oneous information ) for the min i-park.project. Anyone wishing to donate to this or he doesn •t understand I be ::::Jaycee project may do so at the Pomeroy National Bank bill ," said James. "The bill ;:;:or the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. ··Tha t is true ,'' said James, will red uce property taxes to "but he failed to mention that fusing because some of U1e he could appeal that order, lhm~s mcnt.iuned are simp ly and possibly get it reduced to not correct," said James. a Iower perce n tag.e." A~c ording to James, ' ' 1 realize that sometimes Audi tor Prank first said in his these appeals fail, but if you lette r that the apprais ing of don't try, there certainly real es~rte is a product of the won ' t be a cl1ange in the almos t the level they were in 1973, the year before reappraisal wsa passed along.'' (ie neral Asse il1bly. Then , order, " sai d James. la ter iu the letter. he says the James said that the auditor appraisal was done under the wa s corr ect in that the ··common marke t level" set prOsecuting attorney is not a ~Y the Board uf Tax Appeals member of the County Board and the ,Ohio Supreme Cour t. of Revi sion. " My news "The second stateme nt is release was in error, and I lhe correct one, and the kn ow tha t the President of the Legislature eve u attempted· Board of County Comlo ci rcumvent thC Supreme rni ssio!)ers is a member of Court's ruli ng, but the Co ur t that board, " he said. would not a llow that to According to James, the happe n,.. sa id James. auditor said that House Bill '\\ Fihn shown local Jaycees If there a rc nu voted levies ur no improvements added to rea l estate, the bill will also keep that level of l<!xes almost cons wn t, and the tilxpayers of Meigs County will not have to bear the infl ationary increases of the past several yea rs. "The General Assembly [[' Cub Pack makes many awards i!ii ~ !~ :::: ;::: ;:;~ :;:; ::;: } t :::: :;:; )!).;.; -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:;:-:-:-:-:;: · :·:·:·:· :·:·:- :·:·:·:·:·:·: -:-:-: -:-:-:-:-: ·:·:·:·: ·:·: : :·:·: : : :: : : : : ;:;: :;:;: :;:;:;: : ~ ~ Five r uns made by fire units MIDDLEPORT - Five runs were made .by the Middleport Fire Departmen t and i L<i rescue w1it Friday aftern oo n and Sa turday area and at 3:58p.m., the E-R unit took Thelma McDa niel, a medical patient, from her home on N. Front St., to the Holzer Med ical Center. At morning. 4:30p.m. the fire department At 3:52 p.m., the fire wen t to Cheshire to put out a depa rtme nt exti nguished a trash fire and at 5:31 p.m. ha s worked out a program to brush fir~ in 11w Chestn ut St. wae called to the Aneil Cross help the real esta te taxpayers home on 463 Lncoln to put out of Ohio, and lam hopeful that a fire in the ga rage. At 8:43 bill will soon pass the Senate accomplfsh a red uction, and a.m. Saturday, Gaye Patand becom e law," s tatcd - a ud itors and tax experts all terson of Route 1, Middleport, over the state agree that the wa s l<!ken to Holzer Med ical Jaines . . "We have pu t a tax credit bill will give tha t red uction ," Center after falling at her provision into the law to concluded James. home. A achievements for the wolf badge and the silver arrow presented Thursday evening for 10 additional projects. The when Middleport Cub Seoul bicentennial patch for boys Pack 245 met at the Feeney· laking par t in " l,Ceep Benne lt Post 128, American American Bea uti ful Day " Leg ion , home in Middleport. and a visit to a historical site Bobca t patches went to in Point Pleasant, W. Va., Steve Crow, Richard Poulin, went to Bre nt George; Brian Danny Shamblin, Max Blake, George, Allen Spaulding, Billy Weaver, David Hoover, John Bacon Ill, Keith Scott, Ca rl Moodispaugh, Scott Danny Thomas and Charles The national Gheen, David. Fisher, David Davis . for presiden t's award George. The wolf badge went members who attended three to Charles Davis who also · won a gold arrow for 10 events including the bicenprojects besides the 12 tennial trip, "Keep Ame,ica n MIDDLEPORT number of awards we re Two bonds taken in mayor's court and Lionel Le~' ebre, Pomeroy, $30, squ ealing tires. Fined on conviction of three charges was Jack E. Lowe, Middleport, $30 and costs, running a red light; $100 and costs, trespassing, and $150 and costs, petty larceny. PQMEROY Two defendants forfeited bonds and a third was fined on three charges in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Friday rlight. Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth Bolt, Marietta, $30, posted on a speeding charge, or Beautiful Day" and Scout Sunday went to Keith Sco.tt, Brent George, Brian George, Allen Spaulding, John Bacon Ill . Charle s Da vi s and Cubmaster Jack Bacon. Dens each gave a cheer to open the meeting and a game was won by lhe Webelos. The Webelos displayed " pet CLAY F. RICHARDS BOCA RATON , Fla. (UP!) President Ford, campaiging in rains that left hlm soaked down to his bullet proof-vest, triggered an emotionill, cheering respo~ among South Florida 's CUbans with a tough anti· ·Castro speech Saturday, then capped his day by predicting his campaign is oui front to stay. By r ocks '' and unif orm inspection was se t for March. Scout Sunday was set for March 14 at the Middleport Church of Chris t when scouts . will attend serv ices as a unlt. A wi ndow display was planned [or mid-March in Bahr Clothiers window. De n I pre"sent.ed a ski t, ~~ M onsters on Display" before the awards. Den ll presented a skWon famous presiden ts following the award prese nl<!tions. The cubby winner for having the biggest percentage of parents on hand went to Den II. "Hobbies" was ann oun ced as · the Marth theme. Afte r the formation of the living circle and th e Lord 's Prayer , refreshments were served. United Press Intemalional Four . of the leading presidential candidates ca mpaigned· Saturday in Florida, a stale whose_ March · ould ha e 9 pnmary c v81 ' significance far beyond its Democratic and 66 Republican Thconvention r ults delegates. uld Serl·ously e es co damage Republican Ronald Reagan's chaUenge to President Ford and could tell a Jot about Democratic front· runner Jimmy Carter after he tangles with George Wallace and Henry Jackson (o ••li+;- HELD OVER WIU'RF r.AN YOU DUE TO TR~MENDOUS ~~~ser~:~~i;~le~~~~ of .:~: party. Ford roused CubanAmerican emotions at a speech in Miami, then began a long motorcade from Palm Beach to Fort Lauderdale . His wife, Betty, went door-todoor looking for votes in Coral Gables. Reagan , in a speech at a basebalr park in Winter Haven, joined almost all the Democrats in promising not RESPONSE DOUBLE-BELTED WHITEWAll PREMIUM BELT 78 WHITEWALL PERFORMANCE 78 away" the Panama Canal. "We bought it, we paid for it, It's ours," he said. Democrat Jimmy Carter said in Hollywood a pelt he paid for showed him ahead of Alabama Gov · George Wallace, who was attending II swamp cabbage festival and ' a speckled perch festival in the northern Everglades region . Carter and Ford were eli· dorsed by the St. Petersbur~· RADIAL ROAD KING ES78 STEEL BELTED WHITEWALL AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $}795 AS LOW AS Man says A78-13 WHITEWAll he's baby PLUS '1.7 4 FET PLUS '1.75 FET PlUS '2.11 FET AND OLD TIRE AND OLD TIRE AND OLD TIRE Lindbergh By KAY LYNCij 4 PLY POLYESTER PRICE SIZE f.E.T. EACH 19.95 19.95 21.95 C78x 14 F78xl4 G78x14 H78xl4 G78x15 5 L78xl5 1.98 2.25 2.39 2.55 24.95 22.95 24.95 25.95 2.80 3.08 SIZE E78x14 F78xl4 G78xl4 H78xl4 G78x15 15 J78xl5 L78x15 BELTED PRICE F.E.T. EACH 22.95 23.95 23.95 26.95 24.95 27.95 28.95 28.95 2.27 2.43 2.60 2.83 2.65 STEEL BELTE~ RAI)IAL SIZE ER78x14 HONOLULU (UP!) A Vermont man has filed suit in Maui Circuit Court in an attempt to prove he is the son of the late Charles Undbergh kidnaped and supposed murdered more than 40 years ago. His lawyers say that money is not the reason for the legal action. "You have to remember that the estate is not large, and there are five .other kids," attorney Arthur Corrales said Friday. "Money is not ihe purpose. He has been searching for his identity for a number . of F.E.T. EACH 31.95 32.95 2.49 ~~~~78x~1~4~~~3~4~~~5--+---~2.6~9~ GR78xll 36.95 3.07 years.'' 3.14 40.95 TO MEIGS TIRE CENTER WHERE WE OFFER AND FREE BALANCING PRICE FREE MOUNTING KING TRACtiON WT WIDE 70 ON SALE RAISED WHITE LffiERS WIDE 60 WHArs YOUR ' ' SIZE? HOURS: MO~ .• fRI. special traction and performance advantages. . PlUS F.E.T. · , , TRUCK TIRE T.T. SIZ.E 750x16x8 PlY l78xl6x8 PLY 4 11 EXTRA SPECIAL '3495 PLUS F.E.T. 'l.4S YC87M TRUCK TIRE T.T. SIZE 700x15x6 PLY H78xl5x6 PL~· ' YC77D OPEN All DAY lHURSDAY WE HONOR BANKAMERICARD POMEROY I OHIO WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE 992-2101 • w~h '3995 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 8:00,5:00 SAT. 8:01H2 NOON . New Wide, low, , brawny .truck tire · EXTRA SPECIAL • JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER the day, but nowhere was he more warmly received than at a naturalization ceremony in Miami , where more than 1,000 Latins, most of them Cuban refugees, were sworn in as citizens. Ford branded Communist Cuba an " international outlaw" lor sending a 12,tJOO. man expeditionary force to Angola, and warned Premier Fidel Castro against anned . Tiiqes, the. state's second largest newspaper. An editorial prepared lor SundayeditionssaidFordis "more moderate, more stable, more willing to grapple with hard issues and to accept reasonable compromises" than Reagan. It also said Carter has _ "shown many of the qualities Americans want in their prest"dent. He 1·s highly Intelligen\, with a sound grasp of the complex issues like the energy crunch and the laggina economy." Ca;~'s poll, taken by the Patrick Caddell organization last week, showed the former governor of Georgia with 34 per cent of the 500 persons sampled, compared to 33 per cent for Wallace and 23 per cent for Jackson. . Wallace national campaign director Charles Snider discounted the poll : "We haven't ~:u:;yw:oJ~~·~ ~Jev~4: these horse race polis." D eating agression in the Western Hemisphere. The audience broke into cheers of "Viva Ford," and women hugged and kissed him when he stepped from the podium to mingle with the crowd . Ford's campaign schedule look him from Florida's east coast to the retiree havens of the west coast for an overnight stop. He takes on another grueling campaign schedule Sunday. VOL 11 eagan Rain s so heavy and visibly outlined beneath his unrelentin g that they wet business suit . Aides lmocked out the electrical -TV initially refused to coo firm he gear and tape recorders of was wearing one but later reporters traveling with Ford confirmed he was. plagued the ca mpaign " We've got the momentum throughout the day, but the that 's just going to move, and President seemed not to move and move,.. in our mind. fa vor, he told his Boca Halon He sloshed through news conference. jjlt exceeds puddles, pumped hands and our expectations- just look at stood smiling in an open the crowds today that turned limousine as rain streamed out in th~ rain.11 down his face. Turnouts at his 14 stops The bullet-proof vest was along ·the route southward from Palm Beach to Fort Lauderdale ranged from a few hundred to a few thousand persons, and Ford seemed intent on shaking every hand that was extended to him. He said his cam paign turned the corner in New Hampshire where Reagan forces "lost 8 to 10 per cent almost overnight. When you have the momentum going the opposition just can't stop you.'' - NO. 5 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1976 PAGE 17 Nu k e sa£et.y mar·gm · ·u p ' e PEP E TALKER It for B 11 uropean un y, egan Premier Leo Tlndemans has urged the Ct•'oomnsmonto ma;~:!tcr::~ development of common foreign economic and defense policies . Th e building of Europ.e, he warns, has "lost Its air of adventure." By E_DWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP!) The Nuclear Regulatory Couum.·ssion has issued new . operatmg rules at 17 atomtc power reactors in II sU.tes afte di · th · r scovermg e marg~ of safely m event of mam cooling system failure was "less than expected." NRC officials said the new . rules will double safety mar. gins. by slightly changing relattve pressures between the "dry well" that houses each boiling water. ·reactor and the "wet well" filled wtth water to supress steam in event of a primary coOlant loss. . None of the reactors will have to shut down; officials said . A nuclear industry spokesman said the pressure change, amountmg to only p· ~ h one pound per ~quare in~h, can be accompltshed easily. An NRC spokesman said the rules chan_ge was ordered beca~e studies showed the margm of ~afety offered by th c t t t , e on am men sys em may be less than had been e~pected" in certain Situations. . The order was issued in a letter sent by the NRC Friday to operators of the power plants. All the reactors involved were built by General Electric. . . The new rules are surular to those recently ordered at Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant in Bellington, Vt. •. after tests conducted durmg an 18-day shutdown at that plant.. But a ,spokesman said the specific rea5on for the changes at the other 17 h •1d plants was different from that at Vermont Yankee. In the Vermont situation the spokesman ~ ""'d, the NRc' was acting to Increase safety in event of upward forces. The other 17 plants were "well within the safety margin for these upward forces" he said but were below' the ~rgi~s for downward forces. . Two of the 17 reactors are at the Brown's Ferry plant in · Alabama, closed down since last March because of fire damage. Tennessee Valley Authority officials say that plant now has been made "complOltely safe" from fires and are asking permission to restart it. The other reactors include two each at the Dresden plant, Morris, rtl.; the Quad Cities plan_t, Cordova, Ill.; . and the Peach Bottom plant in southern Pemsylvania. They also include one each at the Nine Mile Point and Fitzpatrick plants, Oswego, N.Y.; the Monticello plant, Mooticello, Minn.; the Oyster Creek plant, Toms River, N.J.; the Pilgrim I plant, Plymouth Mass. · the Millstone' 1 pla~t in Connecticut; the Hatch 1 plant, Baxley, Ga; the Cooper plant, BrownviUe Neb.· and the Duane Arn~ld E~ergy Center, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. " The action will provide additional assurance that the Mark I containment system the type used at each of ~ plants, would be fully effective In the event of a loss-of-coolant accident - a very low probability event," an NRC spokesman said. ARMS SHORTAGE eouldn't have been problem of this soldier on the losing side in the Angolan civil war. He's with Western•backed UNIT A which has turned to guerrilla warfare after losing ground to Soviet· supported MPLA forces. ~i1l£;F$ ,...C:.~~e-~?.~~~....~~~.~~!,.. ~-"~ . .~.,, . . Manhunt begun GO .FOR REAL TIRE VALUES? - AT MEIGS TIRE CENTER - OF COURSE! 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD "In my opinion I'm ahead and I'm going to win here and we're going to win in Kansas City," Ford told a' news conference after a day-long motorcade along Florida's, populous Gold Coast, a key area if he is to best Ronald Reagan in Florida's March 9 primary. . Despite the rain, Ford · found friendly crowds waiting for him throughout Floridians get political dose ~Ol~ICING TIRES TIRES sure o • • 992-2102 ( J SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The Patricia Hearst trial is on the psychiatrist's couch. Three experts on brainwashing followed the 22year-old newspaper heiress to the stand and spent the post week describing how she was turned into a bank robber· and fugitive by the same techniques used against prisoners of war. 'lbeir analysis: Fifty-seven days in a tiny closet and repeated threats of death converted Miss Hearst into a completely · dependent "child" eager to please her kidnapers. Tbe doctors got their own exam in ali on from prosecuting attorneys, who hammered away at the possibility that lhe defendant picked up her story from their questions and then fooled them about her conversion to terrorism. Prosecutor David Bancroft's cro~xamination also brought out that Miss Hearst smoked marijuana and used LSD and mescaline prior to her kidnaping and that she refused to discuss with psychiatrists a "lost year" in her underground life. A psychologist will conclude the defense's testimony on Miss Hearst's Carter leading caucus counts Kenneth W. Kerwin filed COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) suit this week in a court on With urban precinct reports the Island of Maui, seeking coming in first , former recollJiition of his identity and Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter his share of Lindbergh's jumped to a large early lead estate. His estate is in Saturday over Alahama Gov. probate oo the island where . George Wallace in South he died last year. Carolina Democratic ACircuit Court bearing wiD preonct caucuses. be held March 9. Nine candidates were Kerwin said he was raised eligible for committed in t1 ew England by one of his. delegates from South kidnapers after being Carolina but Wallace and abducted In 1932 from !be Carter were the only ones Lindbergh . mansion in who actively campaigned, Hopewell, N.J., at the age of each man attempting to . 20 months. damage the other's Southern An infant's body was later chances. found, and Bruno Richard With 92 out of 1,670 Haupbnam was convicted precincts reporting, Carter and executed for the crime. had 437 delegates to the Kerwin said his kldnapers county c,onventions while substituted the body of Wallace had 240 delegates. another infant for his. Both were fighting a move by Corrales and Kerwin's some members of lhe state's other attorneys said they Democratic establishment to filed the petition after more send an uncommitted than four years of research delegation to the national into their client's claim. convention. · . One attorney, Robert There were 347 Bryan, Binnlngham, Ala., · uncommitted delegates said in a preu statement that chosen. Kerwin haa relived the night . Carter was expected to be of the kidnap through stronger in urban areas than ltypnolla and a process called Wallace. Sen. Fred Harris ''age.regreulon.n had picked up four delegates, "Kenneth told how his Sen. Henry Jackson had II, nursemaid ·picked him up Rep, Morris UdaU had 23 and · Continued on paRe 20 Sen. Birch Bayh had 3. • three prosecution specialists are in the wings ready to renew "the battle of · the psychiatrists" after F. Lee Bailey rests his case . The defense . attorney sa id he hoped to wrap up Monday following ' psy chologJst Margaret Singer's testimony on tests Miss Hearst tpok after her capture and an explanation by experts of six blown-up photos he Introduced just before the weekend recess. The blowups, made from surveillance films taken during the April 1~ . 1974, robbery of a Hibernia Bank branch in San Francisco, show Miss Hearst with her mouth open at the moment NanC'J Ling Perry shot two bank customers. The defense contends the photos show the look is one of "horror" and not a smile. Bailey told U.S. District Judge Oliver J . Carter Friday that he was abandoning attempts to get favorable lie detector test results on Miss Hearst before the · jury because it ·. could hamper an appeal if she is convicted. Before the psychiatrists look over the trial last week, the defendant reluctantly returned to the stand for a final morning of questioning after Carter ruled the prosecution could cross examine her about the . missing year in her underground life and about a jail conversation with an old friend thre~ days after her capture. Miss Hearst took the 5th Amendment 42 times before the jury to avoid answering any questions about the period between September 1974 and September 1975. . Batley indicated she was right against self· incrimination in a fatal bank robbery in Carmichael, Calif., in April, 1975. She admitted telling school chum Patricia Tobin at a jail · meeting that any statement she would make would have a "revolutionary feminist perspective" and that she was "pissed off" over being captured,. B4t . Miss Hearst insisted she was spoke out of fear of SLA member Emily Harris . Bailey then called psychiatrists Louis J. West of UCLA, Martin T. Orne of . ~he Institute of Pennsylva nia Hospitals and Roher! Jay Lifton of Yale, all experts on "coercive persuasion"- the psychological jargon for brainwashing. They all diagnosed Miss Hearst · as suffering. from ' •t raumatic neurosis" . brought on by the 57 days she · spent .locked in tiny closets immediately after her kidnaping. The psychiatrists, ali of whom had examined prisoners of war or captives of the Chinese Communists, said she showed a "survivor syndrome" lastfali similar to that of returning POWs. West testified that Miss Hearst's JQ dropped 20 points during her captivity aod she developed a "child-like dependency on her captors" because .she was terrorized. ·He recalled her opening fire at a Los Angeles sporting goods store in May of 1974 to rescue William and Emily Harris, two of her ki.dnapers. "Her first words when the. Harrises,got in the van were, 'Did I do it right ?'" said West. "She was like a child performing for parents." Orne said Miss Hearst thought of herself as an forced by her kidnapers to help rob a bank. Following the holdup, her captors convinced her she was a "common criminal," he said. As time went on, the ·role became "more and more real" and by the time of tier capture last · fall she was "frozen" in it, he said. Orne argued that Miss Hearst's position in the SLA showed she was only pretending wh·en she converted to revolutionary violence. "She was the only private in an anny of generals," he said. "If she had really gone over to them, she would have insisted on a promotion." Lifton said Miss Hearst was "dehumanized" by (he experience of being in a closet for almost 60 days. "She told me, 'I felt like a thing in the closet.".' Sometimes, she told him, its tiny size made her feel like she was already dead. He said she was treated more brutally· than most of the Chinese Communist prisoners be examined in Hong Kong several years ago. All. three psychiatrists strongly rejected Bancroft's suggestions that Miss Hearst had fooled them, but admitted she had not answered or they had not questioned her about the final year of her life as a fugitive . REELECTION BID COLUMBUS (UP!) - Promising to continue to press for a reduction in federal spending, Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, Friday announced his candidacy for re-election· to a sixth term. Zaire, Angola forge peace KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) The leaders of Zaire and neighboring Angola, in their first meeting since· the start of the Angolan civil war, reconciled their differences Saturday and agreed to establish normal relations. A joint conununique said a permanent commission at minisleriallevel would be set up to achieve "in a spirit of good neighborliness, non interference in each other's internal affairs and the mutual respect of the soverignty of each country." The communique indicated the two estranged African nations had agreed on practical measures along their 500-mile common border to assure mutual security and that they will facilitate the return of Angolan and Zairian refugees to their respective countries. Zaire President Mobutu Sese Seko and Agostinho Neto, President of the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, signed the communique following a in two.hour meeting Brazzaville, in th<; Congo Republic just across the Zaire River from Kinshasa , Zaire. The meeting was arranged . by President Marien Ngouabi of the Congo. "We have gone beyond the simple recognition of the Peoples RepubliC of Angola," said Mobutu . " The aims sought by both sides have been achieved - that is to say, respect of the integrity of each state .'1 "' It was the first meeting between Neto and Mobutu since the three Angolan liberation groups began fighting among themselves for supremacy in Angola. Throughout the civil war, Mobutu had backed one of the Popular Movement's defeat·ed rivals, the Nadonal Front for the Liberation of Angola . Earlier, Hadio Luanda de· scribed South Africa as "the principal enemy of the people." The African broadcast from the capital of the new Marxist regime predicted "fresh confrontations in the south of the country to sweep away once and for all the South African forces which are still occupying certain positions inside our country." · CARACAS, Venezuela (UP!) - Venezuelan police launched a nationwide manhunt Saturday for the kidnapers of American businessman William Niehous, who was drugged and dragged from his home In full view of his wife and three teenaged sons. No ransom demands had been made so iar, police said. Authorities said seven masked gunmen, two of them wearing army uniforms , burst into Niehaus's home Friday night in the capital's exclusive Prados del Este neighborhood. They tied up his wife · Donna , their sons Mark, David and Craig and the family maid, and ordered the 45-year-old executive to accompany them. When he refused, they injected hlm with a sleepinducing drug and dragged him [rom the house into one of two waiting .getaway cars and roared off, police ·said. The maid managed to.free hersel'f and alerted neighbors, who called police. Nlehous, a Toledo, Ohio native, is vice president of Owens filinois of Venezuela, a glass-manufacturing company. • not· Polluted a1r much of a worry By DAVID A. MILNE JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UP!) - Ed Zualo says he doesn't worry that the shadow cast by smoke belching from the steel plant might a~ be the shadow of death. Zualo has lived next door to Bethlehem Steel's Johnstown plant for most of his 55 years. He didn't know until now that the air he has breathed since childhood could be polluted with a t:ancer-causing chemical. His father worked in the plant for 44 years and lived in the neighborhood all his life . He died of lung cancer. But Zualo isn't afraid and won't move to where the air is cleaner. "I'm not going to run away from this stuff," he said. "I look at it this way : You've got just so many years on this earth and when time comes you go. There's nothing you ean do about it. · "You want to lmow what I'm really worried about. The city wants to flouridate the water and we don't want it. That's more important than this cancer stuff." Many of the Bethlehem steelworkers stop at The Workingman's Bar after their shifts to wash away dust and dryness in their throats with a shot of whiskey and a cold bottle of beer. One of the regulars is Rick Chmelarsky, '1:/. He is married, has three children and recently moved into a new $31,000 house. "My wife just laughed about it. This morning she told me not to breathe as much as I usually do. But those of us who work in the plant •are worried," he said. "We're afraid the company will clo!*! the plant down ratller than spend the money . 'l •) to clean up the poUutlon. ., have a family to support and I'd rather risk getting cancer than lose my job.'' It wa:s a wann winter afternoon so Bob Rogers, 21, and his wife Michele, 20, had lunch in the park and talked about moving to Colorado where the air is clean. Hit's not fair to the kids," Bob said, gesturing towar~ a group of youngsters playing in the grass. "If the tests are right that means the children are growing up here with a high risk of cancer. "I work for the company but I think they should close the 'plant down ootil they clean it up. I'd rather be unemployed and healthy than be working and kiUed by something I couldn't see." Fatalism, fear and bitterness. These seemed to be the most . common reactions last week when the residents were told that pollution · from Behelehem 's coke ovens and sinter plant contained BAP, a known carcinogen. Officials from the state Department of Environmental Resources said their ·tests show concentrations of BAP are more than 30 times higher than levels found in other industrial cities across the country. Probably the single greatest fear in town is that Bethlehem will shut down the plant or make draslic cutbacks. The people haven 'I forgotten thai Bethlehem announced in 1973 that it would close down steel· making operations and lay off about half of the 10,000 workers because the plant was obsolete. Savings shown in budget By DONALD H. MAY . WASHINGToN (UP!) An analysis by the Congressional Budget OffiCe shows how to cut $7.5 biUion from next year's defense budget, and even larger amounts from • future . budgets, making more money available for social programs. The Impartial, nonpartisan analysis...:Offering options for . hawks as well as doves-also shows how to boosi defense appropriations $8.1 billion above President Ford 's request for the coming year and to push it even higher in subsequent years. Tl)e analysis, presented to the Senate Budget Committee in a briefing, is sure to play a major role in congressional debate during the next several months on Ford's proposed fiscal 1977 budget. Now in its second year, the CEO was created by Congress to help Republicans and Democrats alike in the House and Senate make vital budgetary decisions by providing impartial analyses of the various possibilities before them. The CBO never makes " recommendations . It only presents options for conducting programs at different levels and tells how much each option would cost. Doves can find an option for reducing defense forces in the CBO charts presented to t"e budget committee. Tl choice would cost $7.5 billl c less than Ford .wa n · Congress to appropriate i. 1977 new budget authority. with the annual saving rising to $13.4 billion in 1981. Hawks can find another option increasing forces . It would add $8.1 biUion to the $114.9 billion Ford has asked in 1977 appropriations, with the annual increase rising to $16.2 billion above Ford's projections in 1981. Tbe low defense option would include reducing the Navy from the present 500 ships to 400 in the 1980s, canceling the Army 's proposed expansion from 13 divisions to 16, phasing out some older nuclear weapons systems, no~ buying the Bl bomber and imposing savings in tactical" air. manpower and research. The higher option would include a 600-ship Navy in the 1980s, 16 Army divisions, the B1 and more Poseidon missile submarines. Groups such as the National League of Cities, the U.S. Conference· of Mayors and Americans for Democratic Action have been lobbying committee• to change Ford's proposed budget priorities, taking money from defense and adding it to welfare programs. • �;s.------- ' ·~· 18 - The Sunday Times,Senu;ir'f:Fe:b.'b . 29i97j, • ..- j.... ---. ... PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-8 SAT. 9-9 SUNDAY 11 ·5 ·~ - w~ . - IIJ!IIIII "' .I-I ! !.. . .. . .. .». ,... FOLGER'S ~ BALLARDS .·COFFEE HONEY BEE & SAGE 3 LB. CAN· ·. ..-.~~~~ ~ TOP TOP · TOP TOP ·~ · VAUJE VMlJE VAWE VMlJE SUPERIORS . S. BRAND CHUNK o·c .:;c SAUSAGE 1-LB. ROU - BOLOGNA All SAVE .•' LB. GRINDS • ~ •• -------------------------, 500 EXTRA - TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH '10.00 . . OR MORE ORDER CouJl<)f1 good Feb. 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 ,.' - .. I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I • ...., LB. ... · · :~ .. ,~ SLICED BOLOGNA SUPERiORS lb. GOLDEN ISLE . • Crackers WIENERS FRANKIE WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK 1 LB. BOX 12 Ol 54 OZ. BOTTLE PKG. ALL FlAVORS Coupon goOd Feb . 29 thry Mar . 6, 1976 BLUE BONNET t CHILl Coupon good Feb . 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 SOUP '' 15 oz , Coupon good Feb. 29 thr4 Mar . 6, 1976 CANS I CAN TV DINNER MORTON ,.VIENNA lI SAUSAGE CHICKEN Coupon good Feb. 29 thru Ma r . 6. 1976 TURKEY ro upon good Feb. ·29 thru Mar. 6, 1976 NIBLETS CORN WHOLE KERNEL ' - 1-) m: 12 oz llt~ VAC PAK I I I I () R FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT I .WHITE · R ARMOUR I 46 Ol CAN MUGGS 'I• ' FOR 3-LB. DOG FOOD CAN . 25 LB. BAG TRIAL SIZE ' 1 oz. () R CouPM good Feb. 29 lhru Mltr. 6. 1976 KRAFT RAP JELLY TOP VALUE STAMPS WllH 3l8. FOLGER~S CDfFEE PEAK JAR POTTED MEAT ARMOUR I PINTO CAB.BAGE BEANs · () Coupon good Feb. 29 lhru R 2 LB. JAR MIRACLE () FOLGER'S CRYSTALS , TOMATO JUICE • 1TOMATO N TUB CAMPBELL •' ' WllH 2 LB. . '· ARMOUR SPREAD DEL MONTE KRAFT 4-LB. BAG KRAFT TEMPLE Cou pon good Feb. 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 Coupon good Feb. 29 lhru Mar. 6, 1916 QUART LB. • • 5-LB. BAG ORANGES • • :l . \ ,, 69~ . !I . J �;s.------- ' ·~· 18 - The Sunday Times,Senu;ir'f:Fe:b.'b . 29i97j, • ..- j.... ---. ... PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-8 SAT. 9-9 SUNDAY 11 ·5 ·~ - w~ . - IIJ!IIIII "' .I-I ! !.. . .. . .. .». ,... FOLGER'S ~ BALLARDS .·COFFEE HONEY BEE & SAGE 3 LB. CAN· ·. ..-.~~~~ ~ TOP TOP · TOP TOP ·~ · VAUJE VMlJE VAWE VMlJE SUPERIORS . S. BRAND CHUNK o·c .:;c SAUSAGE 1-LB. ROU - BOLOGNA All SAVE .•' LB. GRINDS • ~ •• -------------------------, 500 EXTRA - TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH '10.00 . . OR MORE ORDER CouJl<)f1 good Feb. 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 ,.' - .. I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I • ...., LB. ... · · :~ .. ,~ SLICED BOLOGNA SUPERiORS lb. GOLDEN ISLE . • Crackers WIENERS FRANKIE WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK 1 LB. BOX 12 Ol 54 OZ. BOTTLE PKG. ALL FlAVORS Coupon goOd Feb . 29 thry Mar . 6, 1976 BLUE BONNET t CHILl Coupon good Feb . 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 SOUP '' 15 oz , Coupon good Feb. 29 thr4 Mar . 6, 1976 CANS I CAN TV DINNER MORTON ,.VIENNA lI SAUSAGE CHICKEN Coupon good Feb. 29 thru Ma r . 6. 1976 TURKEY ro upon good Feb. ·29 thru Mar. 6, 1976 NIBLETS CORN WHOLE KERNEL ' - 1-) m: 12 oz llt~ VAC PAK I I I I () R FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT I .WHITE · R ARMOUR I 46 Ol CAN MUGGS 'I• ' FOR 3-LB. DOG FOOD CAN . 25 LB. BAG TRIAL SIZE ' 1 oz. () R CouPM good Feb. 29 lhru Mltr. 6. 1976 KRAFT RAP JELLY TOP VALUE STAMPS WllH 3l8. FOLGER~S CDfFEE PEAK JAR POTTED MEAT ARMOUR I PINTO CAB.BAGE BEANs · () Coupon good Feb. 29 lhru R 2 LB. JAR MIRACLE () FOLGER'S CRYSTALS , TOMATO JUICE • 1TOMATO N TUB CAMPBELL •' ' WllH 2 LB. . '· ARMOUR SPREAD DEL MONTE KRAFT 4-LB. BAG KRAFT TEMPLE Cou pon good Feb. 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 Coupon good Feb. 29 lhru Mar. 6, 1916 QUART LB. • • 5-LB. BAG ORANGES • • :l . \ ,, 69~ . !I . J �~ - The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 " .Bucks loaded with hopefuls for Archie's job ranks way above average," Hayes says of the group of 'tl COLUMBUS ( UP I) who figure they might as well There's going to be some sort be the one to repla ce the which he already has inked to of battle next fall at Ohio familiar No. 45. national letters-<Jf-intent. "It State when it comes to Hayes, who is always tight · is one with exceptional speed picking the successor to two- lipped about his incoming and we feel we have a lime Reisman Trophy winner players, refuses to laviSh number of athletes who will Archie Griffin. superJatives on this year 's become great college football starting tailback recruits, but you get the idea • theGrllfin, players." past four years, won 't be the dean of Big Ten coaches Of course, with Griffin, aroWJd in 1976, but Buckeye knows he has something spequarterback Cornelius Green Coach Woody Hayes has cial . wingback Brian corralled many of the "It one which and . is certainly . Baschnagel ·all graduating, nation 's top high school stars Hayes ' recnJiting emphasis was put on backs. "We concentrated on backs because we lost a great bunch of them through graduation," said Hayes. "I can't remember ever recnJiting a better group of backs than this one ." There are five tailbacks on the list of recruits released Saturday by Hayes, lncludln~ . Connors gets sweet revenge LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) Jimmy Connors swept past Manuel Orantes 6-2, 6-1, 6-0, in their $250,000 Winner-TakeAll Tennis Match Saturday, Connors kept the game going at a fast pace but there was no suspense . The crowd gaining sweet revenge for a defeat in the U. S. Op.en last year. Orantes hurt his own game with fre quent errors, missing , easy volleys at the ne t. He did not look like t he player who beat Connors at Forest HiUs last year . Connors looked like he had • completely recovered !tom an attack of the flu last week. He showed all his old speed afoot and rushed the net • effectively to pick up the soft drop shots and slices. for which Orantes is famous. ,. •' BOWLING Dan Thompson Fora Bow_ling League Feb. 17 , 1976 w Team No . 1 Team No . 5 56 48 l 16 24 T eam N o .3 Team N o . 2 44 42 28 30 T ec;t m No .. 16 Team No . 12 42 40 30 32 Jtl T eam N o 4 38 Team Team Team Te a m No . 9 No . 8 No . lJ No . 6 T ~am N o . 11 r e·am No . 10 38 34 36 36 34 38 34 38 32 40 32 40 T eam No . 14 22 50 T eam No . 15 20 52 Tea m N o . 7 18 5 ~ Team N o . 4 took .:1 poi nt s from Team No . 2. Meridew Shaw was hig h fo r T eam No 4 w ith 54 4 p i(l s. and Dor is F i tzsimmo n s was high for T eam N o . 2 w ith 507 pi n s . T ea m No . 8 took 6 points · from T eam No 10. Gloria McDan iel was high for T eam No . a wi th 494 p in s, an~ B . Jenks wa s h ig h f or Team No . 10 with 459 p ins.. T eam N o . 1 to·o k 6 po int s from T eam N o. 12. J . Claf . wo rt hy was high for- Team No . 1 with 57 3 pins , and Jack Fe rguson was h igh -for T eam No . 12 w i th 513 p ins . Team No . 6 took B poin ts from Team No . 11. Sharon Tawn ey was high fo r T eam No . 6 With 439 pins . and Jim Boy d was hig h for T eam No . 15 wi th 396 pins . Team No . 7 t ook 8 points fro m Team No 15_. Ri chard Smith was h igh for T eam. N o 7 with 439 pi ns, and J i m Boyd wa!i high tol'" T eam N o . 15 with 396 pins . · Team N o . 16 took 4 points f!'" o m Team N o . 13. Bi ll Bec ht el was high for l earn No . 16 with 4-72 pins. and Ge or ge Roach was· h ig h t OI'" Team N o . 13 wit h 486 pin s. Tea m N o . 5 rook 4 poi nt s tro m T eam No . 3. Berl Cook wa s h igh f or Tea m N o.5 w i th 535 pi ns . and Tom Roettker was h ig·h t or Tea_m No . 3 wit h 576 pins . · Team No 9 ·took 6 points from Team No . 14 . Olen N eal was high for Te am N o _ 9 with 490 pins , and T om Skinner w as h ig h for Team No . 1"4 with 456 pi n s. Jan Rob in son had h igh game tor the ladies wit h 202 " pins . an·d Doris Fitzsi m m on s had high ser ies with 507 pi n s . Tom Ro ell k er ha d h ig h game for th e men with 226 pin s. and Tom Rocttker ha d h igh ser ies wi th 576 pins . Other hig h games and ser ies were Merida Shaw 544, Jim Cl atwor t hy 21 4 573 , Dave Holley 500, J ack Ferguson .513 , Harold Sk idmore 50 0, Ralph Johnston 520, Bur l COok 535 , Doris Fitzsimmons 20 1. Jan Robinson and Doris Fitzsimmons r eceived · thei r Bicentennial pa t ches for lh e ir 200 games . • College Basketball Re,. ulfs By Unitecl Press lnt ernatipnt~ l Eas t A m herst 87 Colby' 76 Bapt Bib le 86 Phila Bible 50 Bin g hm1n St . 76 New Pa l t2 57 Bos ton St . '9 7 SE Mass . 95 Cheyn ey 78 Edinboro 77 CCNY 96 Bar uch 66 Colga te 80 Elm ira 52 Dar t m outh 61 Col umbia 57 Dowl ing 66 W . Conn _60 E . Nazarene 81 Gordon 69 Hamilton 104 Tufts 81 Hartw ick 70 A lbany St. 68 Harvar d 66 Cornell 63 , ot Husson '9 4 Presque Isle 72 Keene 59 New Hampshire 58 Kings Pt . 80 Manhatlnvl 50 L a Sa l le 90 Clevln d St . 72 M errima ck 99 Arl-1. Int i 79 Middlebury 100 Norwith 62 Penn 96 Brown 75 Prince ton 68 Ya le 53 RP I 70 Clarkson 65 · St. A nselm 's 89 Sronenil l 87 Sl . Lwr nce 11 1 St .J .Pisher 69 Upsala 46 Elizabethtown 43 Utica 69 Potsdam St . 63 York NY 63 Lehman 47 South Balt i mor e 84 Loyola Md _ 61 Bowie St. 97 D .C Tchers 74 Coppin St. 105 St. Mry 's Md . 74 Morgan St. 80 Howard 77 Norfolk 51. 68 St. Aug stne ' s 64 Towson 87 Mt . St. Mar y 's 7'1 Winston .Sa lem 77 V a. Sf _ 75 Midwes t Belo it 84 N'western Wis . ti l Cap ital 46 Denison 45 Coe 66 Car leton 61 Hei delberg 88 Bldwn -WII != e 54 Ind . St .-T .H . 60 Buller 54 Kansas St·. 80 Io wa St. 67 Ken yon 88 Mount Union 79 Knox 58 Lake Far es 1 57 Muskihgu m 70 Ma r tella 51 .No . Iowa 95 Mor!"ingside 74 No . Oak . St . 87 AugUsla na 86 Oberlin 82 Wooste r 67 Ofterbein 96 Ohio Wstyn 80 Wartburg 90 Simpson 77 Southwe st So. Utah BOW . New M ex 66 Texas E l Paso 81 ·utah 71 West Ar izona 7A Wyomi ng 66 Bakerstld 96 Northrdge 91 Cal Poly , Pom 67 Riversd e 61 Denver 101 Neb . Wes leyan 72 Idaho St . 25 Montana 23 Saclo St . 10 7 S.F . 51 ." 96 san ta Barb 64 A i r Force 62 Snta Clara 81 L oyola <;al . 68 Favorite wills feature race NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Favored Wayne B. won his fifth race in seven starts this year by threequarters of a length over Up Jump The Devil in the featured ninth ra ce at Thistledown Friday. The track's leading jockey, Antonio Graell, was aboard Wayne B. for his third victory of the day and 30th of the Summit meeting. The winner paid $4, $3 and $2.80 and covered the seven and one· half furlongs in 1:37 1-5. Finishing third was Count Grey. The 1-11).5 !Oth-l'ace trifecta of Mark of Ebony, Dafna and Tony D.C. was worth $227.10. The 3-4 dail y double of Jeanne's Trip and Rising Eagle paid $42.20. of several hundred less than tlk ~ .500 capacity of caesars Palact tennis pavilion were quiet for uwst of the match except to applaud a few spirited rallies. The match was over in less than an hour and ·a hall. Connors, four years younger than the 27-vPar-'>ld WHA Standi ngs Bidwell By United Pr ess International Eut WLTP1s gt ga By Hallie Murray Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Glassburn of Galli p.olis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips. Mr. and Mrs . Denni.s Bunke of CoiWJlbus, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Gall.ipolis visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray. Mrs. Mabel Thaxton visited a few days with Mrs. Margaret Carpenter. Mrs. Elizabeth Donnell and gran dd aughter Ka thy Spaulding visited recently with Mrs. Julia McGhee in Gallipolis. _ Mr. Winnie Phillips spent Thursday afternoon · with Mrs. Donna Ga ulteny. Mr . and Mrs. .Randy Callahan and daughter Stacy of Gallipolis spent Sunday w1t· h Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atha~· , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and children visited Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Palmer, and grandmot her Mrs . Spaniard, started ofi with a bang, breaking service to win the opening game , 40-15. Orantes iook the third game and the seventh game of the first set but then Connors finished it out 6-2 with a love game, acing his Opponent for the final poinl. Anna Rathburn. Mrs . J udy Fueslel and daughter spent Monday with her moth er Mrs. Hanna McBride and Bill. Mrs. Phill Roberts of Gallipolis visited Sunday with her paren ts Mr. an d Mrs·. Wilson GJassburn. Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Murray called at the home ·of Mrs. J ul ia McGhee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs . Will iam Fraley and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis . .. Mr . and Mrs . D.O. McDurmett of Cottageville., W. Va. spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Mary Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Toney Weary and children spent over the weekend with Mrs. Hanna . McBride and son Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders spent a few days with their daughter Paula Jean. Mrs. Mary Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDurmett spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Wickline. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke spent the weekend with Mr. Cincinnati 29 31 1 59 233 255 New Engtnd 2631 5 57193 223 Cleveland 253 1 5 SS204 21 6 lndianapols 23 35 7 48 11<1 18]: Hou ston Phoeni " Minnesota ~an Diego Wes-t W L T Pts gf g• 39 22 0 78 2.8 208 offense this spring, hoping to lay clalm to the tailback spot. Then there is Jeff I.AJgan, another junior-to-be, who many feel w~uld be an outstanding tailback if given the job. Hayes also stocked up on fullbacks, a must position for the crunching . Buckeye ground game, slgninl! seven of them. One of the slgnees is Paul Ross, who was highly . recruited two years ago by Hayes but selected the Unlversily of Georgia. The 63, 225-pound Ross transferred to Ohio State last September and will be eligible the , coming season. Other fullbacks on the list are Mike Schneider, 8-2, 205, of Cincinnati LaSalle; 6-1, 24Q.plund Bill Harmon of highly-&>ught Rqn Sprinl!s, who scored 25 touchdowns and ruShed fo.- more than I ,1110 yards last season for Coffeyville (Kan.) Junior College. The 6-1, 185-lb. Springs has to be considered a leading contender for Griffin's job, if for no other reason than he has played one year of college ball. " The four high achOol tailback recruits are Matt Jackson, a 6-2, 280-pound apeedster from Ft. VaUey, Ga.; Tyrone Hicks, r>-10, 173, from Warren (Ohio) Harding; 6-1, 185-pound Hicky JOhnson from Santa Marla, Calif., and Rick Volley, 5-11, 205, froin Lynchburg, Va. Obviously, all can't play tailback, but It's a safe bet they will find a place In the starting lineup. Complicating things even more Is Griffin's younger brother, Ray, who played safety last year as a sophomore but returns to Bobcats take 3 iitdividual Dial titles Midwest loop OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University claimed three i ndivi .d ual championships Saturday as the Bobcats captured their seventh straight MidAmerican Conference wrestling tiUe. OU, led by Andy. Daniels, Gus Malavile and Randolph Scott, piled up 74\2 paints to 65'!. fo.- runnerup Central Michigan, which also took three Individual titles. Northern Illinois finished third with 51 'h points , followed by Kent State with 42, Ball State, 36J,>, Toledo 25'h, Miami 24%, . Western Michigan 14 'I•, Eastern Michigan 13 and Bowling Green B'h. Ohio U'sGus Malitvite, who won the 142-pound championship last season, took the 156pound Iitle this year, defeating defending champion Gary Marlin of Western Michigan, and was voted the meet's most valuable wrestler. may be fonned JO 24 6 66 223 202 3025 4 6,4'211712 CINCINNATI (UP! ) midwestern universities Four 30 28 ' 64 237 216 Canadian - Loyola ol Chica&o, BuUer, W L T Pis gt ga Evansville and . xavier Winnipeg 43 20 2 88 277 193 made "firm Quebec 38 18 4 80 269 2'24 have Calgary 3176 .4 66 '230 208 commitments" to join a Edm on ton 22 38 5 49 218 273 midwestern Toronto 15 40 s 35 248 310 proposed x -Ottawa 14 26 1 29 13~ 172 university basketball x- Team disbanded conference, the president of Friday 's Results xavier said Friday. Calgary 5 Cleveland ~ Winnipeg 4 Edmonton 3 Rev _ Robert W. Mulligan Hous to n 7 Toronto 6, ot also said that Cleveland State Phoen ix 4 San Diego J Sunday ' s Games has applied for membership Phoen il( at Cal gary and the University of Dayton Winnipeg at Toron to , aft C le vel~nd at E~monton is "still interested." He Ind ianapoli s at Cinci, aft added that DePaul (of Houston at M innesota Chicago ) appears "no longer interested at this time." International Hock ey The proposed conference League standings has been in the talking stages United Pres s lnternlfional North for months and although w 1 1 pl• gt go Mulligan acknowledged Sa ginaw 33 21 · 9 75 263 222 Por t Huron Friday thai "tbe cOOference 30 22 10 70 242 2f9 is moving along slowly," he Flint 27 24 11 65 219 200 said he hopes to have another Muskegon 25 24 12 62 200 193 to make announcement Ka la mazoo sometime after March I. n 32 7 51 219 266 South w 1 t ph gt ga 34 21 a 76 253 197 Dayton F . Wayne 24 27 12 60 235 236 Toledo 10 J 1 13 53 210 24 1 Columbu s 23 36 6 52 217 284 Friday's Results Day t on 3 Muskegon 3 Sag inaw 6 Port Huron J Flint 5 Co lumbu s I TodiiY's Gt~me s Toledo at Dayton M uskego.n at F lint . Fort Wayne at Columbus sagi naw at Kala m azoo LOS ANGELES <UPI) Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman Steve Garvey, the 1974 National League MVP, wiU be inducted Into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame at Cypress Gardens March I, the Dodgers announced Thursday. Garvey, a na live of Tampa, Fla., hit .319"for the Doqers last seasOn and becanie the first Dodg•• -,r to have two 200-hit season,; 'n a row. and Mrs. William Fraley. Mrs. Hanna McBride, Mrs. Judy Fuestel and Kimberly visited Moncjay with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nolen. Misa Olive Reynolds visited recenUy with Mrs. Erma Robie. ~ 499 SPECIAL PRICE ................ . The Wilkie Wing style is62 inches long. in fine blue mist marble with beauliful marble polished flower vase. One of lhe most popular memorials used today . Rich Rose carving symbolizing love. - VINTON, OHIO Display Yard near Pomeroy ~ Masor~> Bridge Leo . L. Vaughan. Mgr . Telephone 992-2588 Display Yard on W. Main Street James 0. Bush, /1/tgr . Telephone 388-8603 I • ~ ~ide • • • • is ~mner • In 20T 27 Sycamore Street : TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP! ) ~ Center Rickey Brown hit a ort jumper with one second t in the second overtime turday to send Alabama ihead as the Crimson Tide "'ed Tennessee 93-90 in a showdown . for the oioutheaatern Co nference :lead. : Sophomore Guard Greg :McElveen then added a pair •c1 free throws, one on a :technical foul and another on :a deliberate foul by Tenlnessee's Johnny Darden at ;!he buzzer. . • The victory in the ••• osoeglonally - televised game :.&ve the Crimson Tide, 20-3 )ll>erall, a 13-2 SEC record, :91d game and a half lead :-ver Tennessee. The Vols are ,t'M in the conference and 19-5 ;11 the year. 1; Brown, a H junior, took up ·~ alack in the Alabama :iltack when All-8EC center Douglas fouled out with :1:24 remaining in regulation : t e. HitUng .nlne of 18 from • field and eight of 13 from· : . . free throw line , Brown :a..t 26 paints, whlle Reginald : IJng and Douglas had 18 ;pece for !'labama. • ,.Guard Mske Jackson paced :1e Tenilessee attack with 29 :lilinta, hitting nine of 13 from :te field and II ol 12 from the while Tennessee's Ernie •hleld had 25 and Bernard :flog 22 before both fouled out :lite in the game. : ~ sco.-e was tied 48-48 at i!P" interml88ion. Alabama jlliovecl ahead by as many as olven points 64-57 midway of le llnal half. But TenneSsee , @arged back in the waning • ~utes and closed the gap to if4-71, when Grunfeld hit a l ~ with .a minute left in , iicuJaUon time. : :,Afler Alabama's Anthony <llfurray hit a free throw, :~bon made a pair of foul .lots to cut the margin to two illd dribbled half the length the coilrt to sink a layup • • knot the score at 75-75 to ll!!lnd the game into ita first E Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-0303 to 8 W••kdays~9 to 8 Saturd.J.v• $ :teon GAL EVANS LAUAN PLYWOOD PANELING :*-• $ i 96" • Il:McElv~n 'iierUrne It c ·EILI.N G TILE 12"X24" Stamps MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Wll}t '10.00 OR MORE ORDER FROM BIG JIM~ EXPIRES M-76 ~ J zone sent the game second overtime period he grabbed a rebound the gla11 and stuffed it : It in with one second left to 1 the aco.-e 79-79. IC,wllh Tennessee playing a berate oflenalve game, Voll took a 90-89 lead on 011'1 two free throws th 15 seconds left in the cond overtime '· period . own then made hla jwnper Ill about a HCond left to Alabama ahead. ,'"~,. +I• . •.. • 'i" figures , with .Lee at 18, Walton at 17, Tatum at 16 and Bo Ellis at 14. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS CLASS AA At Westervil le " Providence 67 Sf John's 53 name coach MOREHEAD, Ky . (UP! ) Morehead State University Friday announced the ·appointment of former Detroit Tigers pitching coach Steve Hamilton as its new baseball coach, effective Monday. Hamilton wiU succeed Jobn SoMy Allen, who has been named assistant alhletic director . Hamilton is an 11-year veteran of the major leagues, Including eight years with the ·New York Yankees. Minnesota 71 Michigan St. 61 C. Michigan 66 Kent St . 63 Ashland 115 St. Franci s I Ind.) 69 Penn St. 79 Fairfield 68 Arkansas 81 TCU 65 1 New M exico 79 Br i gham Young 74 Bowdoin 75 Amherst 7 1 Lafayette 77 Lehigh 75 76ers ink }ones PHILADELPHIA iUPI ) The Philadelphia 76ers No . Mi c higan 90 Lake Friday signed guard Wali Superior 76 Jones who played on the Purdue 81 Ill inois 62 Sixers' 1966-<>7 championship Toledo 83 E. Mich. 72 team. Western Mich. 93 Ball St . 67 Cincinna-t i 89 San Francisco The 34-year-<Jld Jones, who 88 (of) played with Utah in the ABA Army 16 Navy 62 Nebraska 60 Oklahoma St. 54 in 1974-75, started this year Alabama 93 Tennessee 90 12 "·ith Detroit in mid-season. ots) He played one game, in jured Miam i (Ohio) 76 Ohio U. 75 himself and was released by Mich igan 88 Iowa 74 Detroit as a free agent. Connecticut 76 Rhode Island The 6-2 guard, who spent 66 his college career at St. Lawren ce 84 RPI 82 Wake Forest 98 N. C. 51. 96 Villanova, played in the NBA Centre 87 S'Western (Tenn . ) for 78 Rider nin e years 4 • "I! ~s\ with Baltimore, Philadelphia and Milwaukee. 80 Delaware 70 Houston 88.. Baylor 86 Shoemaker'sl8 hurts Ohio U ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - trailed again, holding a 63-57 Archie Aldridge's 23 points margin with 8:05 to go. and 18 .by John Shoemaker OU, paced by Mike Corde led Miami to a narrow 76-75 and Steve Skaggs with 16 Mid-American Conference points each, got to within one victory over Ohio University point with four seconds left , Sa I urday a fte rn oo n , but Shoemaker san k a pa ir of preserving the -Redskins at · free throws with only two least a share of the league ' seconds remaining to ice the lead. Redskin win. · Miami, which hosts Both teams hit well froin Western Michigan the floor, Miami 'connecting Wednesday night in what on 29 of 53 for 54.7 per cent, shapes up as a showdown and the Bobcats hitting 32 of game for the title , trailed 59 for 54.2. Miami won it at most of the first half and was the free throw line, hitting t8 behind 41-36 at intermission . of 21 to':only 11 of 17 for the The Redskins grabbed the Bobcats. lead away at 52-5! on an Miami is now 17-7 overall Aldridge layup and never and 13-1 in the MAC. Ohio is 11-13 and 7-7. ... .. Deacon Bench 3 DR. NITE STAND REG. 123.98 NOW REG. 144.98 NOW . 4 SHELF BOOKCASE '2139 '3739 REG. 162.98 '52.53 NOW .. ... 1! ...- ~- •.· • _.,.,_ .l t' . ....... '' 4-Drawer Chest Boston Rocker REG. 137.98 REG. 136.98 REG. 139.98 '31 79 NOW 3-Drawer Chest NOW '33 '29" NOW 39 MODULAR HOME BUY YOURS NOWI BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) 0 . J . Simpson, the Buffalo BiDs premier running back, discussed football, his future plans and the movies-but mostly football- in a conference call Thursday from Rome to Buffalo area sportswriters. Simpson said he definitely wants to play football but won't say how much mooey be wants. "I don't want io get Into figures or anything," he said. "I want to sit down and tall< to Ralph · (Wilson, Bills •MARLffiEeWHITMAN 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes &'HAD~W~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ownet) .... " 1 DRAWER NITE STAND 3 SHELF BOOKCASE NOW '3251 OFF~ lUAUN PANELING . SHOES . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I{ " ARMSTRONG NOW SQ. YD. '5535 CONSTRUCTION GRADE 2"x4" STUDS 99~ EACH 1h"X4X8 PLYWOOD '6 29 EACH CARPET '2'' . ON ANY MEN'S ·woRK SHOE IN STO.CK! REG. 164.98 NOW PER SHEET SAVE GUN CABINET REG. 123.98 REG. 138.98 '2'' 5/8X4X8 PARTICLE BOARD RUBBER PADDING INCLUDED Hardmans Home Center THAN A LUMBER Y............. . ST. JOHN'S UPSET tROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) .,. Bob .Mllevldua aco.-ed 2& Pltnt. Saturday as P,fovldence uaecl I le•.aclous •f.lt deftPM t~ upset lijli~~ l'lllked St. Johns UNFINISHED·FURNITURE starters were in double I 500 Extra Top Value JIM'S and defense ill the first half established the victory pattern . Dantley, · who entered the game as the fourth leading scorer in the nation with a 28.5 average, was held to only six points in the first half with both Walton Co l De Sales 51 Bu c key e . North Carolina 91 Duke 71 Valley 40 Marquette 81 Notre Dame 75 SMU 103 Texas 90 Johnstown 72 Northridge 47 season AAC champs with an 11-1 league record and · 24-2 overall, was led in scoring by Mitch Kupchak with 19 points, and Tommy Lagarde with 13. Duke junior guard Tate Armstrong led all scorers with 29 points, while Mark Crow .cori tributed 14 points apd Willie Hodge 10. In the firs) half, Duke, last in the ACC Standings, jumped to an 111-0 lead with 12: 13 to go. North Carolina's Walter Davis hit both ends of a one and one to kn ot the score at 22-22. The lead seesawed for the rest of the half, but Armstrong hit a jwnper with three seconds to go in the half to give Duke the lead at intermission. Lagarde scored on a layup shortly after the opening tap in the second half to put the Tar Heels on the comeback tfa il .. North. Carolina Coach Dean Smith cleared his 16man bench before the buzzer as the Tar Hee ls kept widening their lead. By winnir.s the regular season title, North Carolina will enjoy a first round bye nexl week at the Atlantic Coas t Conference Tour nament at Landover, Md. .Eagles man~for~man and Tatum taking tu rns playing defense against the Irish star. The Warriors defense also forced many bad shots by the Irish and Notre Dame hit only 27.5 per cent on field goals in the opening 20 minutes while Marquette connected for 50 per cent. Dantley broke loose for 19 points in the second half and a game high total of 25 while Duck Williams hit 16 points for Notre Dame, all in the second half. Four qf the Marquette I:It WHITE Cali or write , . . or come ln . :Transportation glady furnished to and from any of our showrooms, wilhoul obligaiion . ' !-o a LOGAN --·MONUMENT CO.,·INC. . POMEROY I OHIO :: Duke, which finished the aeason 13-13 and 3-9 in the :lee, took a 34-33lead into the !Pcker room at halftime, bui &Vorth Carolina came back in l1e second half to outscore Blue Devils 58-37 . ~ North Carolina, the regular THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MATaiiNG NAllS AND MOULDINGS W!LK! f, , _;·,. · :;: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. ;fUPI) - Phil Ford scored 28 '&loin Is, 22 of them in the Jecond half, Saturday to !tad :\llird-ranked North carolina ~ a 91-71 win over Duke in the bnal regulaz: season game for 11-oe AUantic Coast Conference the half. But Notre Dame closed the gap to five points after five minutes of play in the second half and stayed dose enough to be dangerous unlll their final raUy fell short. The defeat was the fifth in 26 games for the Irish and their second home loss in 16 games. Marquette's tenacious SATUROAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS United Press lnternatlona I "' H&R BLOCK® L Comm . 8. Si!.vi ngs ~k . 13<1 42 Johnson ~ s Mki -H . 109 67 H e in'e rs Bakery 107 69 Starlit e Inn 104 7'1 Evelyn ' s Beauty Shop 91 85 B . J . Bu i lder s 89 B7 Rard in's Shoe Center 88 88 Burger Chef 87 B'il PI Pit . R eg ister 80 96 Johnson's . P t . Pit. 66 110 Robbins &·Me ye r s 57 119 Holl ey Bl'"os . Con st . .:1 2 134 High i ndividual game and h igh se r ies r ol led i n each t eam : Jane Bowles . Slarlfte In n , 162 468 , Hazel Marcum , Burger Chef . 148 -395 , Ma ry M cCa rl ey , Hol ley Bros . 17 1 441 , JeWe ll G r ay . H ei n en> 179 , ~B 2 , Janet Donahue , Robbins & M'eyers , 166 ,465 . Mev . Ward , Com m er c ia l & Sa vings , 222 , Frankie Duncan 573 , Winnie MMifn , Rardin.s 175 461. Mar i lyn Brown ing , Joh,nsons -Hendersc..n 139 -417, · Carol Hannan , B . J , Builders , 139-<100 , Dotty Nol l , P l . P leasant Register, 126 349, Va . Grover , Evetyns Beauty Shop, 166 - ~23, Von da Jorclan, J o hnson 's M.uket Pt . Pleesen t 1~ 2 - 408 . Mar i lyn Browning rolled a tri pli cate of 139. · Sp l i ts picked up : Va Grover .. 7-10, Fra nk ie Duncan J 10. Dom a Hern 3-10. p Reason 12. There are major changes in the tax laws that cou ld affect your · return. Our people are specially trained to help you take advantage of these new laws. We'll do our best to make sure you pay the right amount of tax. No niore. no less. &FLOOR PAINT 1'ar Heels zn .. ~ 91-71 victory . 9 Dame rally in the final six minutes to hang on to the decision. Trailing by 10 points with 6: 34 to go, th.e Irish hit seven straight points and after MarqueUe's Tatum hlt two buckets. Dantley connected on two straight to cui the Warriors lead to 74-73 with 75 seconds to play. The Warriors went into a "spread" offense to stall the game. Lee coJUJected on a three point play and Walton on two free throws to gve MarqueUe a 79-73 edge and take the Warriors out · of trouble. Twice in the first half MarqueUe had 12 point leads and boasted a 34-24 margin at • !earns. lid QUALITY PORCH • SOl.TI'H BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Guards Butch Lee and Uoyd Walton combined fo.- 35 points Saturday afternoon to lead the No. 2 ranked Marquette Warriors to their lith straight win and run their season record to 23-1 , with a 81-75 victory over sixth rl!flked Notre Dame. MarqueUe trailed In the openinll minutes when Notre Dame's Adrian Dantley hit two free throws for a 2-0 IriSh lead. Th~ Warriors' Jerome Whitehead lied It and Earl Tatum got the first of his eight baskets to put the Warriors in front to stay. Still, Marquette had to stave off a strong Notre llenry Block has 17 reasons why you · should come to us for income tax help. Middleporl, Ohio PHONE 992·3662 Marquette nips 11-ish Uneman recruits, while not great in numbers, were ldll\ in quality. ; Doug Mackie, a 6-4, 2C! pounder from Saugus, Mau., figures to be another in aWn& line of outstanding tackles; From Ohio comes. linebacker Tim Sawicki, 6-0~ 218, of Mayfield; tackle Doug Wymer, 6-3, :125, of Findlay;, split end MarcCox,li-1, 1118, ~ London; Ken Fritz of• Ironton; Ed Milia, 6-7, 240, of1 Columbus Eastmoor; and Ron Barwig, &.a, 230, at WiUoughby Hilla. · ~ Other out of stater1 are Scott Burris of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va ., 6-4, :MD; Davis Hall ofNew Salem, Pa., &-3, 245; and Gary Dulin, Madisonville, Ky., 6-4, 255. •. X , \ Calif. . Pearl & l.ocust 48'' Regular Price 1650 \ • Thursday Afternoon Sw ingers Bowlin9 Leagu e Feb . 19, 1976 W Massillon , Ohio ; Paul Campbell, 6-1, 210, of Ravenna, Ohio ; Jim Laughlin , 6-1, 210, of Cleveland; Tom Blinco, 6-2, 230, of Lewiston, N.Y. ; and Chuck Hunter, 6-2, 215 of Newark, Del. · Hayes signed two quarterbacks in Greg Castignola of Tren!Qn, Mich., and Mike Strahine of Lakewood, Ohio. They will battle with frosh standout Rod Gerald for Greene's spot. Three other backfield recruits, to be used either at wlnj!back or on defense are Troy, Ohio's Bryan Ferguson, nephew of former Buckeye aU;Arnerican Bob Ferguson, Mike Guess of Columbus Eastmoor and Brian Swartz of Simi VaUey, -.. - Z1 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 Mon. & Fri. 10 tH 9 Sunday 1 to 5 "LOTS.MORE" ---RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT ·PLEASANT I, \( �~ - The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 " .Bucks loaded with hopefuls for Archie's job ranks way above average," Hayes says of the group of 'tl COLUMBUS ( UP I) who figure they might as well There's going to be some sort be the one to repla ce the which he already has inked to of battle next fall at Ohio familiar No. 45. national letters-<Jf-intent. "It State when it comes to Hayes, who is always tight · is one with exceptional speed picking the successor to two- lipped about his incoming and we feel we have a lime Reisman Trophy winner players, refuses to laviSh number of athletes who will Archie Griffin. superJatives on this year 's become great college football starting tailback recruits, but you get the idea • theGrllfin, players." past four years, won 't be the dean of Big Ten coaches Of course, with Griffin, aroWJd in 1976, but Buckeye knows he has something spequarterback Cornelius Green Coach Woody Hayes has cial . wingback Brian corralled many of the "It one which and . is certainly . Baschnagel ·all graduating, nation 's top high school stars Hayes ' recnJiting emphasis was put on backs. "We concentrated on backs because we lost a great bunch of them through graduation," said Hayes. "I can't remember ever recnJiting a better group of backs than this one ." There are five tailbacks on the list of recruits released Saturday by Hayes, lncludln~ . Connors gets sweet revenge LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) Jimmy Connors swept past Manuel Orantes 6-2, 6-1, 6-0, in their $250,000 Winner-TakeAll Tennis Match Saturday, Connors kept the game going at a fast pace but there was no suspense . The crowd gaining sweet revenge for a defeat in the U. S. Op.en last year. Orantes hurt his own game with fre quent errors, missing , easy volleys at the ne t. He did not look like t he player who beat Connors at Forest HiUs last year . Connors looked like he had • completely recovered !tom an attack of the flu last week. He showed all his old speed afoot and rushed the net • effectively to pick up the soft drop shots and slices. for which Orantes is famous. ,. •' BOWLING Dan Thompson Fora Bow_ling League Feb. 17 , 1976 w Team No . 1 Team No . 5 56 48 l 16 24 T eam N o .3 Team N o . 2 44 42 28 30 T ec;t m No .. 16 Team No . 12 42 40 30 32 Jtl T eam N o 4 38 Team Team Team Te a m No . 9 No . 8 No . lJ No . 6 T ~am N o . 11 r e·am No . 10 38 34 36 36 34 38 34 38 32 40 32 40 T eam No . 14 22 50 T eam No . 15 20 52 Tea m N o . 7 18 5 ~ Team N o . 4 took .:1 poi nt s from Team No . 2. Meridew Shaw was hig h fo r T eam No 4 w ith 54 4 p i(l s. and Dor is F i tzsimmo n s was high for T eam N o . 2 w ith 507 pi n s . T ea m No . 8 took 6 points · from T eam No 10. Gloria McDan iel was high for T eam No . a wi th 494 p in s, an~ B . Jenks wa s h ig h f or Team No . 10 with 459 p ins.. T eam N o . 1 to·o k 6 po int s from T eam N o. 12. J . Claf . wo rt hy was high for- Team No . 1 with 57 3 pins , and Jack Fe rguson was h igh -for T eam No . 12 w i th 513 p ins . Team No . 6 took B poin ts from Team No . 11. Sharon Tawn ey was high fo r T eam No . 6 With 439 pins . and Jim Boy d was hig h for T eam No . 15 wi th 396 pins . Team No . 7 t ook 8 points fro m Team No 15_. Ri chard Smith was h igh for T eam. N o 7 with 439 pi ns, and J i m Boyd wa!i high tol'" T eam N o . 15 with 396 pins . · Team N o . 16 took 4 points f!'" o m Team N o . 13. Bi ll Bec ht el was high for l earn No . 16 with 4-72 pins. and Ge or ge Roach was· h ig h t OI'" Team N o . 13 wit h 486 pin s. Tea m N o . 5 rook 4 poi nt s tro m T eam No . 3. Berl Cook wa s h igh f or Tea m N o.5 w i th 535 pi ns . and Tom Roettker was h ig·h t or Tea_m No . 3 wit h 576 pins . · Team No 9 ·took 6 points from Team No . 14 . Olen N eal was high for Te am N o _ 9 with 490 pins , and T om Skinner w as h ig h for Team No . 1"4 with 456 pi n s. Jan Rob in son had h igh game tor the ladies wit h 202 " pins . an·d Doris Fitzsi m m on s had high ser ies with 507 pi n s . Tom Ro ell k er ha d h ig h game for th e men with 226 pin s. and Tom Rocttker ha d h igh ser ies wi th 576 pins . Other hig h games and ser ies were Merida Shaw 544, Jim Cl atwor t hy 21 4 573 , Dave Holley 500, J ack Ferguson .513 , Harold Sk idmore 50 0, Ralph Johnston 520, Bur l COok 535 , Doris Fitzsimmons 20 1. Jan Robinson and Doris Fitzsimmons r eceived · thei r Bicentennial pa t ches for lh e ir 200 games . • College Basketball Re,. ulfs By Unitecl Press lnt ernatipnt~ l Eas t A m herst 87 Colby' 76 Bapt Bib le 86 Phila Bible 50 Bin g hm1n St . 76 New Pa l t2 57 Bos ton St . '9 7 SE Mass . 95 Cheyn ey 78 Edinboro 77 CCNY 96 Bar uch 66 Colga te 80 Elm ira 52 Dar t m outh 61 Col umbia 57 Dowl ing 66 W . Conn _60 E . Nazarene 81 Gordon 69 Hamilton 104 Tufts 81 Hartw ick 70 A lbany St. 68 Harvar d 66 Cornell 63 , ot Husson '9 4 Presque Isle 72 Keene 59 New Hampshire 58 Kings Pt . 80 Manhatlnvl 50 L a Sa l le 90 Clevln d St . 72 M errima ck 99 Arl-1. Int i 79 Middlebury 100 Norwith 62 Penn 96 Brown 75 Prince ton 68 Ya le 53 RP I 70 Clarkson 65 · St. A nselm 's 89 Sronenil l 87 Sl . Lwr nce 11 1 St .J .Pisher 69 Upsala 46 Elizabethtown 43 Utica 69 Potsdam St . 63 York NY 63 Lehman 47 South Balt i mor e 84 Loyola Md _ 61 Bowie St. 97 D .C Tchers 74 Coppin St. 105 St. Mry 's Md . 74 Morgan St. 80 Howard 77 Norfolk 51. 68 St. Aug stne ' s 64 Towson 87 Mt . St. Mar y 's 7'1 Winston .Sa lem 77 V a. Sf _ 75 Midwes t Belo it 84 N'western Wis . ti l Cap ital 46 Denison 45 Coe 66 Car leton 61 Hei delberg 88 Bldwn -WII != e 54 Ind . St .-T .H . 60 Buller 54 Kansas St·. 80 Io wa St. 67 Ken yon 88 Mount Union 79 Knox 58 Lake Far es 1 57 Muskihgu m 70 Ma r tella 51 .No . Iowa 95 Mor!"ingside 74 No . Oak . St . 87 AugUsla na 86 Oberlin 82 Wooste r 67 Ofterbein 96 Ohio Wstyn 80 Wartburg 90 Simpson 77 Southwe st So. Utah BOW . New M ex 66 Texas E l Paso 81 ·utah 71 West Ar izona 7A Wyomi ng 66 Bakerstld 96 Northrdge 91 Cal Poly , Pom 67 Riversd e 61 Denver 101 Neb . Wes leyan 72 Idaho St . 25 Montana 23 Saclo St . 10 7 S.F . 51 ." 96 san ta Barb 64 A i r Force 62 Snta Clara 81 L oyola <;al . 68 Favorite wills feature race NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Favored Wayne B. won his fifth race in seven starts this year by threequarters of a length over Up Jump The Devil in the featured ninth ra ce at Thistledown Friday. The track's leading jockey, Antonio Graell, was aboard Wayne B. for his third victory of the day and 30th of the Summit meeting. The winner paid $4, $3 and $2.80 and covered the seven and one· half furlongs in 1:37 1-5. Finishing third was Count Grey. The 1-11).5 !Oth-l'ace trifecta of Mark of Ebony, Dafna and Tony D.C. was worth $227.10. The 3-4 dail y double of Jeanne's Trip and Rising Eagle paid $42.20. of several hundred less than tlk ~ .500 capacity of caesars Palact tennis pavilion were quiet for uwst of the match except to applaud a few spirited rallies. The match was over in less than an hour and ·a hall. Connors, four years younger than the 27-vPar-'>ld WHA Standi ngs Bidwell By United Pr ess International Eut WLTP1s gt ga By Hallie Murray Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Glassburn of Galli p.olis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips. Mr. and Mrs . Denni.s Bunke of CoiWJlbus, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Gall.ipolis visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray. Mrs. Mabel Thaxton visited a few days with Mrs. Margaret Carpenter. Mrs. Elizabeth Donnell and gran dd aughter Ka thy Spaulding visited recently with Mrs. Julia McGhee in Gallipolis. _ Mr. Winnie Phillips spent Thursday afternoon · with Mrs. Donna Ga ulteny. Mr . and Mrs. .Randy Callahan and daughter Stacy of Gallipolis spent Sunday w1t· h Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atha~· , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and children visited Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Palmer, and grandmot her Mrs . Spaniard, started ofi with a bang, breaking service to win the opening game , 40-15. Orantes iook the third game and the seventh game of the first set but then Connors finished it out 6-2 with a love game, acing his Opponent for the final poinl. Anna Rathburn. Mrs . J udy Fueslel and daughter spent Monday with her moth er Mrs. Hanna McBride and Bill. Mrs. Phill Roberts of Gallipolis visited Sunday with her paren ts Mr. an d Mrs·. Wilson GJassburn. Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Murray called at the home ·of Mrs. J ul ia McGhee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs . Will iam Fraley and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis . .. Mr . and Mrs . D.O. McDurmett of Cottageville., W. Va. spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Mary Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Toney Weary and children spent over the weekend with Mrs. Hanna . McBride and son Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders spent a few days with their daughter Paula Jean. Mrs. Mary Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDurmett spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Wickline. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke spent the weekend with Mr. Cincinnati 29 31 1 59 233 255 New Engtnd 2631 5 57193 223 Cleveland 253 1 5 SS204 21 6 lndianapols 23 35 7 48 11<1 18]: Hou ston Phoeni " Minnesota ~an Diego Wes-t W L T Pts gf g• 39 22 0 78 2.8 208 offense this spring, hoping to lay clalm to the tailback spot. Then there is Jeff I.AJgan, another junior-to-be, who many feel w~uld be an outstanding tailback if given the job. Hayes also stocked up on fullbacks, a must position for the crunching . Buckeye ground game, slgninl! seven of them. One of the slgnees is Paul Ross, who was highly . recruited two years ago by Hayes but selected the Unlversily of Georgia. The 63, 225-pound Ross transferred to Ohio State last September and will be eligible the , coming season. Other fullbacks on the list are Mike Schneider, 8-2, 205, of Cincinnati LaSalle; 6-1, 24Q.plund Bill Harmon of highly-&>ught Rqn Sprinl!s, who scored 25 touchdowns and ruShed fo.- more than I ,1110 yards last season for Coffeyville (Kan.) Junior College. The 6-1, 185-lb. Springs has to be considered a leading contender for Griffin's job, if for no other reason than he has played one year of college ball. " The four high achOol tailback recruits are Matt Jackson, a 6-2, 280-pound apeedster from Ft. VaUey, Ga.; Tyrone Hicks, r>-10, 173, from Warren (Ohio) Harding; 6-1, 185-pound Hicky JOhnson from Santa Marla, Calif., and Rick Volley, 5-11, 205, froin Lynchburg, Va. Obviously, all can't play tailback, but It's a safe bet they will find a place In the starting lineup. Complicating things even more Is Griffin's younger brother, Ray, who played safety last year as a sophomore but returns to Bobcats take 3 iitdividual Dial titles Midwest loop OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University claimed three i ndivi .d ual championships Saturday as the Bobcats captured their seventh straight MidAmerican Conference wrestling tiUe. OU, led by Andy. Daniels, Gus Malavile and Randolph Scott, piled up 74\2 paints to 65'!. fo.- runnerup Central Michigan, which also took three Individual titles. Northern Illinois finished third with 51 'h points , followed by Kent State with 42, Ball State, 36J,>, Toledo 25'h, Miami 24%, . Western Michigan 14 'I•, Eastern Michigan 13 and Bowling Green B'h. Ohio U'sGus Malitvite, who won the 142-pound championship last season, took the 156pound Iitle this year, defeating defending champion Gary Marlin of Western Michigan, and was voted the meet's most valuable wrestler. may be fonned JO 24 6 66 223 202 3025 4 6,4'211712 CINCINNATI (UP! ) midwestern universities Four 30 28 ' 64 237 216 Canadian - Loyola ol Chica&o, BuUer, W L T Pis gt ga Evansville and . xavier Winnipeg 43 20 2 88 277 193 made "firm Quebec 38 18 4 80 269 2'24 have Calgary 3176 .4 66 '230 208 commitments" to join a Edm on ton 22 38 5 49 218 273 midwestern Toronto 15 40 s 35 248 310 proposed x -Ottawa 14 26 1 29 13~ 172 university basketball x- Team disbanded conference, the president of Friday 's Results xavier said Friday. Calgary 5 Cleveland ~ Winnipeg 4 Edmonton 3 Rev _ Robert W. Mulligan Hous to n 7 Toronto 6, ot also said that Cleveland State Phoen ix 4 San Diego J Sunday ' s Games has applied for membership Phoen il( at Cal gary and the University of Dayton Winnipeg at Toron to , aft C le vel~nd at E~monton is "still interested." He Ind ianapoli s at Cinci, aft added that DePaul (of Houston at M innesota Chicago ) appears "no longer interested at this time." International Hock ey The proposed conference League standings has been in the talking stages United Pres s lnternlfional North for months and although w 1 1 pl• gt go Mulligan acknowledged Sa ginaw 33 21 · 9 75 263 222 Por t Huron Friday thai "tbe cOOference 30 22 10 70 242 2f9 is moving along slowly," he Flint 27 24 11 65 219 200 said he hopes to have another Muskegon 25 24 12 62 200 193 to make announcement Ka la mazoo sometime after March I. n 32 7 51 219 266 South w 1 t ph gt ga 34 21 a 76 253 197 Dayton F . Wayne 24 27 12 60 235 236 Toledo 10 J 1 13 53 210 24 1 Columbu s 23 36 6 52 217 284 Friday's Results Day t on 3 Muskegon 3 Sag inaw 6 Port Huron J Flint 5 Co lumbu s I TodiiY's Gt~me s Toledo at Dayton M uskego.n at F lint . Fort Wayne at Columbus sagi naw at Kala m azoo LOS ANGELES <UPI) Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman Steve Garvey, the 1974 National League MVP, wiU be inducted Into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame at Cypress Gardens March I, the Dodgers announced Thursday. Garvey, a na live of Tampa, Fla., hit .319"for the Doqers last seasOn and becanie the first Dodg•• -,r to have two 200-hit season,; 'n a row. and Mrs. William Fraley. Mrs. Hanna McBride, Mrs. Judy Fuestel and Kimberly visited Moncjay with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nolen. Misa Olive Reynolds visited recenUy with Mrs. Erma Robie. ~ 499 SPECIAL PRICE ................ . The Wilkie Wing style is62 inches long. in fine blue mist marble with beauliful marble polished flower vase. One of lhe most popular memorials used today . Rich Rose carving symbolizing love. - VINTON, OHIO Display Yard near Pomeroy ~ Masor~> Bridge Leo . L. Vaughan. Mgr . Telephone 992-2588 Display Yard on W. Main Street James 0. Bush, /1/tgr . Telephone 388-8603 I • ~ ~ide • • • • is ~mner • In 20T 27 Sycamore Street : TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP! ) ~ Center Rickey Brown hit a ort jumper with one second t in the second overtime turday to send Alabama ihead as the Crimson Tide "'ed Tennessee 93-90 in a showdown . for the oioutheaatern Co nference :lead. : Sophomore Guard Greg :McElveen then added a pair •c1 free throws, one on a :technical foul and another on :a deliberate foul by Tenlnessee's Johnny Darden at ;!he buzzer. . • The victory in the ••• osoeglonally - televised game :.&ve the Crimson Tide, 20-3 )ll>erall, a 13-2 SEC record, :91d game and a half lead :-ver Tennessee. The Vols are ,t'M in the conference and 19-5 ;11 the year. 1; Brown, a H junior, took up ·~ alack in the Alabama :iltack when All-8EC center Douglas fouled out with :1:24 remaining in regulation : t e. HitUng .nlne of 18 from • field and eight of 13 from· : . . free throw line , Brown :a..t 26 paints, whlle Reginald : IJng and Douglas had 18 ;pece for !'labama. • ,.Guard Mske Jackson paced :1e Tenilessee attack with 29 :lilinta, hitting nine of 13 from :te field and II ol 12 from the while Tennessee's Ernie •hleld had 25 and Bernard :flog 22 before both fouled out :lite in the game. : ~ sco.-e was tied 48-48 at i!P" interml88ion. Alabama jlliovecl ahead by as many as olven points 64-57 midway of le llnal half. But TenneSsee , @arged back in the waning • ~utes and closed the gap to if4-71, when Grunfeld hit a l ~ with .a minute left in , iicuJaUon time. : :,Afler Alabama's Anthony <llfurray hit a free throw, :~bon made a pair of foul .lots to cut the margin to two illd dribbled half the length the coilrt to sink a layup • • knot the score at 75-75 to ll!!lnd the game into ita first E Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-0303 to 8 W••kdays~9 to 8 Saturd.J.v• $ :teon GAL EVANS LAUAN PLYWOOD PANELING :*-• $ i 96" • Il:McElv~n 'iierUrne It c ·EILI.N G TILE 12"X24" Stamps MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Wll}t '10.00 OR MORE ORDER FROM BIG JIM~ EXPIRES M-76 ~ J zone sent the game second overtime period he grabbed a rebound the gla11 and stuffed it : It in with one second left to 1 the aco.-e 79-79. IC,wllh Tennessee playing a berate oflenalve game, Voll took a 90-89 lead on 011'1 two free throws th 15 seconds left in the cond overtime '· period . own then made hla jwnper Ill about a HCond left to Alabama ahead. ,'"~,. +I• . •.. • 'i" figures , with .Lee at 18, Walton at 17, Tatum at 16 and Bo Ellis at 14. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS CLASS AA At Westervil le " Providence 67 Sf John's 53 name coach MOREHEAD, Ky . (UP! ) Morehead State University Friday announced the ·appointment of former Detroit Tigers pitching coach Steve Hamilton as its new baseball coach, effective Monday. Hamilton wiU succeed Jobn SoMy Allen, who has been named assistant alhletic director . Hamilton is an 11-year veteran of the major leagues, Including eight years with the ·New York Yankees. Minnesota 71 Michigan St. 61 C. Michigan 66 Kent St . 63 Ashland 115 St. Franci s I Ind.) 69 Penn St. 79 Fairfield 68 Arkansas 81 TCU 65 1 New M exico 79 Br i gham Young 74 Bowdoin 75 Amherst 7 1 Lafayette 77 Lehigh 75 76ers ink }ones PHILADELPHIA iUPI ) The Philadelphia 76ers No . Mi c higan 90 Lake Friday signed guard Wali Superior 76 Jones who played on the Purdue 81 Ill inois 62 Sixers' 1966-<>7 championship Toledo 83 E. Mich. 72 team. Western Mich. 93 Ball St . 67 Cincinna-t i 89 San Francisco The 34-year-<Jld Jones, who 88 (of) played with Utah in the ABA Army 16 Navy 62 Nebraska 60 Oklahoma St. 54 in 1974-75, started this year Alabama 93 Tennessee 90 12 "·ith Detroit in mid-season. ots) He played one game, in jured Miam i (Ohio) 76 Ohio U. 75 himself and was released by Mich igan 88 Iowa 74 Detroit as a free agent. Connecticut 76 Rhode Island The 6-2 guard, who spent 66 his college career at St. Lawren ce 84 RPI 82 Wake Forest 98 N. C. 51. 96 Villanova, played in the NBA Centre 87 S'Western (Tenn . ) for 78 Rider nin e years 4 • "I! ~s\ with Baltimore, Philadelphia and Milwaukee. 80 Delaware 70 Houston 88.. Baylor 86 Shoemaker'sl8 hurts Ohio U ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - trailed again, holding a 63-57 Archie Aldridge's 23 points margin with 8:05 to go. and 18 .by John Shoemaker OU, paced by Mike Corde led Miami to a narrow 76-75 and Steve Skaggs with 16 Mid-American Conference points each, got to within one victory over Ohio University point with four seconds left , Sa I urday a fte rn oo n , but Shoemaker san k a pa ir of preserving the -Redskins at · free throws with only two least a share of the league ' seconds remaining to ice the lead. Redskin win. · Miami, which hosts Both teams hit well froin Western Michigan the floor, Miami 'connecting Wednesday night in what on 29 of 53 for 54.7 per cent, shapes up as a showdown and the Bobcats hitting 32 of game for the title , trailed 59 for 54.2. Miami won it at most of the first half and was the free throw line, hitting t8 behind 41-36 at intermission . of 21 to':only 11 of 17 for the The Redskins grabbed the Bobcats. lead away at 52-5! on an Miami is now 17-7 overall Aldridge layup and never and 13-1 in the MAC. Ohio is 11-13 and 7-7. ... .. Deacon Bench 3 DR. NITE STAND REG. 123.98 NOW REG. 144.98 NOW . 4 SHELF BOOKCASE '2139 '3739 REG. 162.98 '52.53 NOW .. ... 1! ...- ~- •.· • _.,.,_ .l t' . ....... '' 4-Drawer Chest Boston Rocker REG. 137.98 REG. 136.98 REG. 139.98 '31 79 NOW 3-Drawer Chest NOW '33 '29" NOW 39 MODULAR HOME BUY YOURS NOWI BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) 0 . J . Simpson, the Buffalo BiDs premier running back, discussed football, his future plans and the movies-but mostly football- in a conference call Thursday from Rome to Buffalo area sportswriters. Simpson said he definitely wants to play football but won't say how much mooey be wants. "I don't want io get Into figures or anything," he said. "I want to sit down and tall< to Ralph · (Wilson, Bills •MARLffiEeWHITMAN 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes &'HAD~W~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ownet) .... " 1 DRAWER NITE STAND 3 SHELF BOOKCASE NOW '3251 OFF~ lUAUN PANELING . SHOES . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I{ " ARMSTRONG NOW SQ. YD. '5535 CONSTRUCTION GRADE 2"x4" STUDS 99~ EACH 1h"X4X8 PLYWOOD '6 29 EACH CARPET '2'' . ON ANY MEN'S ·woRK SHOE IN STO.CK! REG. 164.98 NOW PER SHEET SAVE GUN CABINET REG. 123.98 REG. 138.98 '2'' 5/8X4X8 PARTICLE BOARD RUBBER PADDING INCLUDED Hardmans Home Center THAN A LUMBER Y............. . ST. JOHN'S UPSET tROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) .,. Bob .Mllevldua aco.-ed 2& Pltnt. Saturday as P,fovldence uaecl I le•.aclous •f.lt deftPM t~ upset lijli~~ l'lllked St. Johns UNFINISHED·FURNITURE starters were in double I 500 Extra Top Value JIM'S and defense ill the first half established the victory pattern . Dantley, · who entered the game as the fourth leading scorer in the nation with a 28.5 average, was held to only six points in the first half with both Walton Co l De Sales 51 Bu c key e . North Carolina 91 Duke 71 Valley 40 Marquette 81 Notre Dame 75 SMU 103 Texas 90 Johnstown 72 Northridge 47 season AAC champs with an 11-1 league record and · 24-2 overall, was led in scoring by Mitch Kupchak with 19 points, and Tommy Lagarde with 13. Duke junior guard Tate Armstrong led all scorers with 29 points, while Mark Crow .cori tributed 14 points apd Willie Hodge 10. In the firs) half, Duke, last in the ACC Standings, jumped to an 111-0 lead with 12: 13 to go. North Carolina's Walter Davis hit both ends of a one and one to kn ot the score at 22-22. The lead seesawed for the rest of the half, but Armstrong hit a jwnper with three seconds to go in the half to give Duke the lead at intermission. Lagarde scored on a layup shortly after the opening tap in the second half to put the Tar Heels on the comeback tfa il .. North. Carolina Coach Dean Smith cleared his 16man bench before the buzzer as the Tar Hee ls kept widening their lead. By winnir.s the regular season title, North Carolina will enjoy a first round bye nexl week at the Atlantic Coas t Conference Tour nament at Landover, Md. .Eagles man~for~man and Tatum taking tu rns playing defense against the Irish star. The Warriors defense also forced many bad shots by the Irish and Notre Dame hit only 27.5 per cent on field goals in the opening 20 minutes while Marquette connected for 50 per cent. Dantley broke loose for 19 points in the second half and a game high total of 25 while Duck Williams hit 16 points for Notre Dame, all in the second half. Four qf the Marquette I:It WHITE Cali or write , . . or come ln . :Transportation glady furnished to and from any of our showrooms, wilhoul obligaiion . ' !-o a LOGAN --·MONUMENT CO.,·INC. . POMEROY I OHIO :: Duke, which finished the aeason 13-13 and 3-9 in the :lee, took a 34-33lead into the !Pcker room at halftime, bui &Vorth Carolina came back in l1e second half to outscore Blue Devils 58-37 . ~ North Carolina, the regular THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MATaiiNG NAllS AND MOULDINGS W!LK! f, , _;·,. · :;: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. ;fUPI) - Phil Ford scored 28 '&loin Is, 22 of them in the Jecond half, Saturday to !tad :\llird-ranked North carolina ~ a 91-71 win over Duke in the bnal regulaz: season game for 11-oe AUantic Coast Conference the half. But Notre Dame closed the gap to five points after five minutes of play in the second half and stayed dose enough to be dangerous unlll their final raUy fell short. The defeat was the fifth in 26 games for the Irish and their second home loss in 16 games. Marquette's tenacious SATUROAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS United Press lnternatlona I "' H&R BLOCK® L Comm . 8. Si!.vi ngs ~k . 13<1 42 Johnson ~ s Mki -H . 109 67 H e in'e rs Bakery 107 69 Starlit e Inn 104 7'1 Evelyn ' s Beauty Shop 91 85 B . J . Bu i lder s 89 B7 Rard in's Shoe Center 88 88 Burger Chef 87 B'il PI Pit . R eg ister 80 96 Johnson's . P t . Pit. 66 110 Robbins &·Me ye r s 57 119 Holl ey Bl'"os . Con st . .:1 2 134 High i ndividual game and h igh se r ies r ol led i n each t eam : Jane Bowles . Slarlfte In n , 162 468 , Hazel Marcum , Burger Chef . 148 -395 , Ma ry M cCa rl ey , Hol ley Bros . 17 1 441 , JeWe ll G r ay . H ei n en> 179 , ~B 2 , Janet Donahue , Robbins & M'eyers , 166 ,465 . Mev . Ward , Com m er c ia l & Sa vings , 222 , Frankie Duncan 573 , Winnie MMifn , Rardin.s 175 461. Mar i lyn Brown ing , Joh,nsons -Hendersc..n 139 -417, · Carol Hannan , B . J , Builders , 139-<100 , Dotty Nol l , P l . P leasant Register, 126 349, Va . Grover , Evetyns Beauty Shop, 166 - ~23, Von da Jorclan, J o hnson 's M.uket Pt . Pleesen t 1~ 2 - 408 . Mar i lyn Browning rolled a tri pli cate of 139. · Sp l i ts picked up : Va Grover .. 7-10, Fra nk ie Duncan J 10. Dom a Hern 3-10. p Reason 12. There are major changes in the tax laws that cou ld affect your · return. Our people are specially trained to help you take advantage of these new laws. We'll do our best to make sure you pay the right amount of tax. No niore. no less. &FLOOR PAINT 1'ar Heels zn .. ~ 91-71 victory . 9 Dame rally in the final six minutes to hang on to the decision. Trailing by 10 points with 6: 34 to go, th.e Irish hit seven straight points and after MarqueUe's Tatum hlt two buckets. Dantley connected on two straight to cui the Warriors lead to 74-73 with 75 seconds to play. The Warriors went into a "spread" offense to stall the game. Lee coJUJected on a three point play and Walton on two free throws to gve MarqueUe a 79-73 edge and take the Warriors out · of trouble. Twice in the first half MarqueUe had 12 point leads and boasted a 34-24 margin at • !earns. lid QUALITY PORCH • SOl.TI'H BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Guards Butch Lee and Uoyd Walton combined fo.- 35 points Saturday afternoon to lead the No. 2 ranked Marquette Warriors to their lith straight win and run their season record to 23-1 , with a 81-75 victory over sixth rl!flked Notre Dame. MarqueUe trailed In the openinll minutes when Notre Dame's Adrian Dantley hit two free throws for a 2-0 IriSh lead. Th~ Warriors' Jerome Whitehead lied It and Earl Tatum got the first of his eight baskets to put the Warriors in front to stay. Still, Marquette had to stave off a strong Notre llenry Block has 17 reasons why you · should come to us for income tax help. Middleporl, Ohio PHONE 992·3662 Marquette nips 11-ish Uneman recruits, while not great in numbers, were ldll\ in quality. ; Doug Mackie, a 6-4, 2C! pounder from Saugus, Mau., figures to be another in aWn& line of outstanding tackles; From Ohio comes. linebacker Tim Sawicki, 6-0~ 218, of Mayfield; tackle Doug Wymer, 6-3, :125, of Findlay;, split end MarcCox,li-1, 1118, ~ London; Ken Fritz of• Ironton; Ed Milia, 6-7, 240, of1 Columbus Eastmoor; and Ron Barwig, &.a, 230, at WiUoughby Hilla. · ~ Other out of stater1 are Scott Burris of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va ., 6-4, :MD; Davis Hall ofNew Salem, Pa., &-3, 245; and Gary Dulin, Madisonville, Ky., 6-4, 255. •. X , \ Calif. . Pearl & l.ocust 48'' Regular Price 1650 \ • Thursday Afternoon Sw ingers Bowlin9 Leagu e Feb . 19, 1976 W Massillon , Ohio ; Paul Campbell, 6-1, 210, of Ravenna, Ohio ; Jim Laughlin , 6-1, 210, of Cleveland; Tom Blinco, 6-2, 230, of Lewiston, N.Y. ; and Chuck Hunter, 6-2, 215 of Newark, Del. · Hayes signed two quarterbacks in Greg Castignola of Tren!Qn, Mich., and Mike Strahine of Lakewood, Ohio. They will battle with frosh standout Rod Gerald for Greene's spot. Three other backfield recruits, to be used either at wlnj!back or on defense are Troy, Ohio's Bryan Ferguson, nephew of former Buckeye aU;Arnerican Bob Ferguson, Mike Guess of Columbus Eastmoor and Brian Swartz of Simi VaUey, -.. - Z1 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 Mon. & Fri. 10 tH 9 Sunday 1 to 5 "LOTS.MORE" ---RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT ·PLEASANT I, \( �23 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 ' 22 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Feb. 29. 197R Remains closed Three Pirate grid players are honored VINTON - Three members of the 1975 North Gallia High School football team have been named lo the Prep All-Am er ica n Fuutball program yearbook. Head Pirate mentor .John T. Blake announced Saturday Bruce Runyon , Bidwell ; Don IJoyd Spencer, Rt. 2, Bidwell and Albert Eugene Welch , Rt. I. Bidwell , had bee n· ALBANY , Calif. (UPI) Golden Gate Fields remained closed for the 16th day Friday while a legislative committee heard arguments from both sides as to who is to blame for the impasse. There was name calling on Pirates ' 1975 MVP. During his senior year , H.Wlyon had 110 assists and 29 individual tackl es. He punted for 536 yards for a 31.5 a ve. and recovered three fumbles .: Offensively, as a fullback , he I collected four to uchdowns and four conversions. Don Spencer, G-3, 200 lb, or the first nominated last November. learn , all SVAC. He was third Nominations for the Prep in individual scoring for t.he TOURNAMENT BOUND - Coach Patsy Fields' Kyger Creek Girls team will participate March 2 in the Class A Sectional at Federal Hocking high school. The team finished regular season play at 4-8. Team members are, first row, left to right, cathy Baylor, Gloria Amos, Kim Kern and Angie Abshire. Second row, left to right, Judy Darst, Shirley Clay, Vicki Stroud, Mary Rollins, Coach Fields . Absent Sherry Harrison and Brenda File. ' ·KC girls compile 4-8 cage record .,..., CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek girls basketball team ended its regular season recently with a 46-42 loss to Athens. Kyger Creek took the lead in the first quarter of play but \ ~.J "!,)' due to numerous turnovers 'R 1 • ... ~ ~ I I I SEVENTH GRADE CHAMPIONS - Kyger Creek's seventh gra de girl~' basketball team .recently took championship honors in a tournament at Han·nan Trace. Team members are, first row, left to right, Teresa Corbin, Kelly Oxyer, Laura Painter, Maura Sh i~lds . Second row, left to right, Barbara Persons, Michele Hager, Marie Janko, Roberta Gtlbert, Ruth Saxton, and Coach Patsy Fields. • .. ~ ... t ) I I >:1 , J •• J1 and poor foul shooting were down 26-16 at the end of the first half. Although the KC girls ou tscored the Athens gals in the fina l two quarters it was not enough to pull off a victory . Mary Rollins had 14 and Vicki Stroud scored 12 lo lead the Kyger Creek girls. Lydia Lavelle and Becky Malcomb each had 13 while Karen Bleigh added 10 to gain scoring honors for Athens. Kyger Creek ended its season with a 4-8 record. The victorles Were against South- western, Hannan Trace, North Gallia and NelsonvilleYork. The defeats came at the hands of · Gallipolis, Waverly, Meigs, Southern, Eastern, Athens and Jackson. The girls will participate in the Class A Sectional tournament to be held at Federal Hocking High School. Admission is $1.50 per person. March 2: 6:30 p.m. Symmes Valley vs Kyger Creek. 8 p.m. Miller vs North Gallia. March 5: 6:30p.m. Federal Hocking vs Trimble. 8 p.m . Eastern vs Crooksville. March 9: 6:30 p.m. Alexander vs Winner MillerNorth Gallia. 8 p.m. Southern vs Winner Symmes Valley Kyger Creek. Marchi! : 6:30p.m. Winner Southern game vs Winner Eastern-Crooksville. 8 p.m . Winner Alexander game vs Winner Federa l Hocking Trimble. March 13: 7:30 p.m . Championship game. (Winner advances to Minfor<) District). Cage standings . WINS EIGHTH GRADE TITLE - Coach Patsy Fields' Kyger Creek eighth grade girls' cage team recently won the championship of the eighth grade tournament at Hannan Trace High School. Team members are, first row, left to right, Sherr; Harrison, Judy Jones, Carla Tucker, Cindy Lucas and Tammy Plants. Second row, left to· right, Donna Persons, Elaine Ward, Robin Mulford, Dorothy Chapman, and Coach Patsy Fields. Absent Debbie Wamsley . · Bruins clobber California five United Press lnternalionlil Marques Johnson said the UCLA Bruins changed their attitude after Oregon dismantled them, 6545, last week and Friday night the new Bruins were awesome. They clobbered california, 113-93, to run their Pacific-<! Conference record to 10-2 and give them a one-game lead over Oregon State and Washington, who must fa ce each other in a crucial battle today at Corvallis, Ore. Johnson was the key as be hit all II of his shots to set a Harmon Gym recorct. The old mark of 9-for-9 w3s set by Gal's. Earl Shultz in the Bei!Cs' glory days of 1960. "Losing that game was a big blow to our ego," Johnson ~id. "You could see the change of attitude in practice this week. There was oo horsing around . It was very businesslike." \ UCLA hit 66 per cent of its shots in rolling to a 61-38 halftime lead and coasted home from there. The Bruins wound up with a 57 per·cent shooting mark. UCLA Cqach Gene Bartow said " if we keep pl~ying this well, we'll be hard to beat . But it is always easy to look good when you shoot well." Johlison, who wound up with a game high 'tl points, helped the Bruins jump to a 15-5 lead and had 17 pGints in the first hall. He got a lot of help from Richard Washington, who hit ll~f-19 shots and 22 points. It was the Bruins 34th Win in a row over california and was the highest ' team ever scored by a visitor at Berkeley. UCLA held · the previous mark of 103 in 1967. Rickie Hawthorne and Gene Ransom CQ!Jibined for 39 points for the Bears, who are 3-9 in the Pac Eight and ll-i3 overall. In the only other game involving a ranked team, No. 2o Arizona downed Wyoming, 74-&i. Herman Harris scored 24 points and Gilbert Myles had 18 to lead Arizona and . hand the Cowboys their lith straight loss. The Wildcats improyed their season record to 20-8 and moved to 9-3 in the Western Athletic Conference. Elsewhere. Kansas State downed Iowa State, ~7. Texas-Ell Paso beat Utah, 8171, Santa Clara whipped Loyola (Gal.), 81-$, Seattle · toppeq St. Mary's (Gal.), 8276, and Stanford dumped Southern California, 96-<13. SAINTS FOLD ST 'PAUL, MINN . (UP!( Officials of the Minnesota Fighting Saints announced ' was a member All-American F oo tball prog ram are made each year by high school coac hes, sportswriters and college r·ecruiters across the cow1try. Criteria by which local athlelcs ; were nominated includes athletic ability, s lalisiics based on ouL- Pirates with five touchdown s an d six extra point completions on passes. He was the Pirale.5' top pass recei ver with 28 receptions for 495 yards. Defensi vely, he was third in tackles with 58 assists and 17 solo tackles. He was the standing' p·erformance and Pir a tes' Best Offensi ve sportsmanship and personal Lineman in 1975. He is a leadership displayed dur ing member of the North Gallia the season. Honor Society an d served as Bruce Runyon , 6-1, 230 Cl tri-captain . pounds, was · named the Gene Welch , 5·9, 160 lb., SVAC's Most Valuable offen sive cent er and Uneman. He was a member defensive line backer, was 1:1 of the AP 's First Team , All two-ye ar lett erman and District and third team , All served as team placekicker Ohio. He also was the UPI's the past two seasons, He is second tea m All-Ohi o also a member of Ute North selection. He was a four year Gallia Hon or Society, a ·le ttermen in football a nd the • me mber of the Pirate baskc tbilll team and baseball squad . . .- . • ~ Gallipolis ..._;;> L .p OP 0 1240 941 2 1071 921 7 128 4 1179 11 7 1007 927 Waverly 11 7 ' 98 3 992 Portsmouth Meigs Logan 10 7 1061 1039 9 9 1058 1027 8 10 1071 1145 So uth Point 8 10 1108 1126 A !hens 7 11 88 3 Jackson We ll sto n 6 12 10 11 1023 4 lJ 900 1036 953 Last week's results : · Wheelserburg 69 Sou th BY GREG BAILEY MORRISON GYM - In opening round action of the Oass A Sectional here Friday night, top-seeded North Gallia finally pulled away from the unheralded Eas~rn Eagles in the fourth quarter to win, 43-25. Using slow.ctown tactics to slay with the quicker and !,aller Pirates, the boys of Coach Duane Wolfe stayed well within striking distance until that last canto when the cagers of Coach Jim Foster pulled away, as the clock was forcing the Eagles to speed things up. The only scoring in the first quarter came on a foul shot by the Pirates' all-leaguer Fred Logan and three field goals by MVP Greg James to enable the Gallia boys to take a 7-0 lead at the first buzzer. ~ The first field goal in that quarter came at the 3:'14 mark when James stole the ball and went in for a lay-up. One can tell the tempo of the game from lhe fact that North Gallia look only five shots that first quarter and Eastern only one. Senior Eagle Don Eichinger opened the scoring for the Eagles in the second canto by dropping in 2 fouls at the 7:16 mark, and then the underdogs went on to outscore the Pirates in thai quarter, 16-13, to end the half trailing only 20-16. In that canto, Phil LaComb dropped in six points for the Eagles as the Eastern boys began finding the open man under the bucket and canning their foul shots. North Gallia took 20 shots the first half while Eastern took only six. If it hadn't been for 11 costly turnovers in that half, the Eagles might have been on top . Greg James .had 13 points in the half, while LaComb led the . Eagles with his six . Little can be said about the third quarter as the Eagles continued to slow down the. tempo, but the Pirates managed to sink a shot after the opening lip and then one at the :02 mark for the only scoring in that period , leaving the score at 24-16. James hit the first two jumpers of the last canto (but in a span of four minutes,) and then North Gallia went into a stall of its own as they realized that Easte~n would be playing against the dock , From then on, it was the Pirates' ball game. Surprisingly, the rebounding was fairly even as the Pirates collected 19 18 by James) and the smaller Eagles managed 17 lfive by junior Bruce Riffle .) The Eagles stayed in the game by canning a sizzling ll-12 foul shots, while the Pirates managed 7 of II. James led all scorers ~nd Head and Shoulders Above the Rest. .. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .· the Complete Bank Today, with prices sky'ligh, you have to stretch . your dollars more than ever! Thafs where WE come in. We offer the highest interest roles the law allows on ALL our savings plans . .So you really do get a little more for your money right here! 'I MEMBER OF FDIC l ..:; Ready to . Serve You .\ ' . DON SPENCER ' Ohio Collrge Basketball Resulte United Press International Friday LaSalle. 90 Cle St 72 Ohio Conference Tournament Kenyon 88 Mt. Union 79 Oberlin 82 Woos~r 67 Heidelberg 88 BaldwinWallace 54 Otterbein 96 Ohio Wesleyan 80 Muskingum 70 Marietta 51 Capital 46 Denison 45 MEET TODAY MIDDLEPORT An important girls softball meeting will be held today, at I :30 p,m. in the garage at Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport. All Meigs junior and senior managers and any new teams are asked to attend. • Savings Accounts • Savings CertlfJcates • Checking Accounts • Low Cost Loans ••• All Types; Sizes • • Safety De· posit Boxes · ·~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA j,..•" • I. COURT STREET, \ GALLIPOLIS, 0. RKUCE RUNYON ..•• L.------------------------------------------~ ~ ALL GAMES Team W. Whee le rsburg 18 Ironton , 11 Pt . Pleasant 13 North Gallia eliminates Eastern • 43-25 zn Class A tourne opener both sides as management sought til get the Janitors Union to agree to turn their dispute over to arbitration. At contention is who should decide how many janitors should be employed by the track. Fifteen other unions already have agreed to terms . THIS IS THE LAST '75 MODEL WITH A ROCK BOTTOM PRICE Rain delays play EASTERN'S Don Eichinger (13) gets off bounce pass to a teammate despite his Door position. On left is Eastern's Phil LaComb (25). On right is Eagle Gary Nelson ( 45). Pirate players are Fred Logan (20), Robert kept his season average intact with 23 points, while teammate Fred Logan also hitd 0uble figures with II. The team had only ten turnovers · and hit on 18-49 shots from the field for 38 percent. Their recor!j now stands at 17-2 and lhey will. play Southwestern at Meigs on March 3 at 7::io. Southwestern is 5-13 on the year . Eastern gave a good account of itself Friday by showing poise and control although the Eag_les went into the game as heavy underdogs . They had on ly 17 turnovers and hit 7 of 21 shots for 33 percent. They ended their season a\ 1-18. Box score: North Gallia (4l) - James , II J . 2J ; Logan , 4 3 II ; Tackett . 0 2· 2: N eal , 1·0-2: Thei·ss , 1 0 2, C. Minn is. 1 1 J . Totals 18 ·7·43 . Eastern (25 ) - Conde. 1·2 4 ; Eichi ng er. o 12 : J;litfle , 2 2-6: LaComb , 2-4-8 : Kuhn , 0·1 1 and Nelson , ') 0 4 , Totals J. 11 ·2S . By Quarters : North Gallia 7 13 Eastern 0 16 4 19- 43 0 9- 25 Ohio CQIIeqe Basketball Results United Press international La Salle 90 Cle 51 . n Ohio Conference Tournament Kenyon 88 Mt Union 79 Oberlin 82 Wooster 67 He idelberg 88 Ba l dwin Wallace Sol · Otterbein 96 Oh io Wesleyan BO ' Muskingum 70 Marietta 5 1 Capital 46 Den ison 4 ~ Neal ( 10) and Bruce Runyon (44). North GaUia downed the Eagles 43-1-'i in Friday's Class A Sectional Tournament opener at Rock Springs. (Jim Hamm photos) . LAUDERHILL , FLA. (UP!) - The third r ound ol the $300,000 Tournam~nt Players Championship was postponed because of a steady rain Saturday and rescheduled for today . The final r ound was se t for Monday. · When the tournament reswnes today, Don January will hold a one-shot lead at 135 over Jack Nicklaus and J . C. Snead. Play was stopped by lightning and rain at 10:43 a .m. Saturday. Nearly threefourths o£ the field had teed Off, but their scores were washed out. The hot~st golfer on the course when play was slopped was Rod Funseth, who birdied three of his first five holes to go five-under for the tournament. PGA officials said they had considered playing two rounds Sunday, but decided there would not be enough daylight. They said if rain postforces another ponement they would play the final round on Tuesday. January took his lead to the second round Friday by hitting what he called " scaredy skinnies and blocky pullies" off the tee. Paul lashes out at Marvin Miller ' Tournament Results United Press International CLASS AAA A t Col Westerville 5 46 · Worthinglon scores p:;';,~d~~:~:.~~"k~oln Co l Linden McKinley 68 Whitehall 58 · Hill iard 65 Gahanna linco ln 58 At Cle Lincoln CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street Gallpols, o. A1lina Bo wl i ng G re en 70 Lima ·Loui s ville Aquinas 60 Sl1 awnee 58 · 1 50 • At Canton · Fa i r ess At Grove City Canton Timk en 65 Massi l lon Circ leville 60 Lakewood 56 . 61 Logan Elm 6~ westfall 35 · Ca nton S 79 CantOn Cent At Colum!lu~ Cath 63 co tu rribus St .. Charles 57 , At Cle Columbus Wehr le .14 Cle S t . J.oseph 75 Cle Glenv i lle 73 Teay s Valley 62 London 58 At New Philadelphia Mapl e H ~i ght s 71} Cte S 54 Coshocton 77 Tri -Valley <17 Clas s A A At Willard At Ada Norwalk 5 1 Paul 5~ Wakeman Delphos St. Jo hn 's 86 Cold Wester n Reserve -t 3 water 36 At Sandusky Sl Marys 91 El ida 73 Willard 78 Mi lan Edison 39 At Warren Newton Fa tis 56 Lak eview 5 1 Gi rard 85 ·Labrae 63 At Chagrin Falls Cle Holy Nam e 5~ Gilmour 46 Warrensvi l le 81 P e rry <18 · At Elvrici Elyria W 57 Hig h lan d 51 Avon 65 Col umbia 61 At Canton Northw es t 55 Akron Hoban 53 (ot l At Bucv·rus ct earfork 72 Bucyru s 37 Sandusky St. Pe te r ' s Senec a East 57 At Fremont 65 4 E lmwood 51 C ly d e 4 At Stewart Rio cage stats. (, G- Player 28-Noe . Sheridan 55 N elsonvi lfe .York 53 (ot 1 At Coal Grove . I ronto n 52 Rock Hill t\~ FG-a FT-A 322-637 134·188 164-328 73-1 06 136-284 33-48 95-23Q 36-56 70·167 16-34 63·156 15-25 41 -86 21-39 a.12 11 · 16 11-24 2·3 ] ., ' 2·3 10-14 5-11 28-Stewart 28-Pr ic:e 28-Aibanese 28-Caldwell 27-Swain 27 -Carrington 22-Bise 19-Robinson 14-Brisker 22-Royse Ri¢ 92 Rio 80 Rio 100 Rio 59 Rio 57 Rio 91 . Rio 79 Rio 71 Rio 65 Rio 88 Rio 76 Rio 69 Rio 88 Rio B2 Rio 71 FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA . (UP!) - New . York Yan kee President Gabe Paul lashed out at Marvin Miller, executive director of the ., Major League Players . Association, Saturday, charging that the reason a · se ttlement has not been rea ched in the baseball squabble is tha f there · has been "no give on the part of the association to resolve it." " The owners made a drastic cha nge in philosophy when they agreed to some modification of the reserve system. But, I have seen no ONE.QN.QNE - North Gallia's Robert Neal (10) guards Eastern's Don Eichinger give from the players." during Friday's tournament battle in the Larry Morrison Gym at Rock Springs . Paul added · " I respect Marvin Miller. He is a very, Cl e Joll n Marshall 63 N or very able negotiator. He has done a lot for the Players w ' 5 Association , but his past Painesville Riversid e 49 Lake successes are dimmin'g his Ca!h 48 Ohio High School 45 f on Euclid 74 W i lloughby S 72 (o t l perspective." Tournament NORTH Gallia's Ray Minnis (14) is knocked off balance by an unidentified Eastern player during Friday's opening round of the 1976 Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. On . left is North Ga!lla's Fred Logan (20). Rio 75 Wilberforce 69 Wilmington 70 Dyke 74 Otterbein 68 w. Va . Tech . 73 Dyke ao F ind lav 62 Marietta 79 Middle Tennessee 89 Florida Tech, 101 south Florid a 11 5 Centr.al State 90 - Malone 67' Ohio DOminican 79 MI . Vernon Naz 66 · Cedarville R4 • • RB TO TP Avg. 358 96 778 27 .8 300 66 401 14 .3 180 77 305 10.9 8.1 64 98 226 5.6 77 43 156 47 141 5.2 25 WB 29 103 3.8 . 1.4 7 3Q 5 14 1.J 8 32 '10 24 1.1 4 16 1 19 JO .9 12 6 23 A 77 35 50 101 50 36 21 w. va . Tech . 61 Rio 63 RiO 97 - Tiffin 81 Urbana (Jot 's) ?3 Rio 92 Rio 91 - Tiffin 102 - Cedarville 62 Rio 72 Rio83 Rio8 4 Rio 88 Ohio Dominican 46 ~Malone 91 walsh 1G5 MI . Vernon Naz . 82 -U rbana (2pt 's) 103 Rio99 Rio 101 MO' TOURNEY Rio 80 Cedarville 74 Rio 92 Urbana 90 Merch l - At Central State LVNE CENTER SCHEDULE WeekotMarch I, 1976 DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL March 1 7-8:30 p.m. Open Rec . 7-8: 30 p.m . Open Swim March 2 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec . 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim March 3 CLOSED 7·B:30p.m . Open Swim CLOSED •-7-9p.m . FAMILY RECREATION NIGHT March 4 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec . March5• · 7·9p.m. FAMILY RECREATION NIGHT March 6 2-4 p. m . Open Rec. 2·4 p .m . Open.Swim 2·4 p.m .m Ooen Swim March 7 2·4 p.m . Open rec. 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec. 7-B:JOp.m. College Swim x .- NOTE: Family' Recreation Night is a new com munity function created bX the .m aj"ors in healtJ1, physical education and recreation. This tim e block is open to involve students, ,acuity, and members of the local community - free of cha rg e. All students under the age of 18 mu.st be accpr'npanied by a parent or guardian. CLASS A At Fairport Fairport 49 Trin i ty 31 Hawken School 76 Newbury 53 At Buckeye Cuya h oga Heights 85 Mapleton 77 Cle Lutheran W 79 Black River 59 At Chillicothe Chi ll icothe F taget 62 Hun . tington 50 · At Dover -Tuscarawa s Ca fh 57 Co noltOn Va ll ey ill At Lima Upper Scioto Valley 76 Hard i n Northern 53 Ridgemont 87 All en -East 64 At Newark Berne Union 65 Liberty Union 63 Ama nda Danvill e 77 Clearcreek 73 At Nelsonville Crooksville 71 Trimble 60 . At Meigs N Gallia 43 Meigs Eastern 25 At Findlay N Bal t imore 74 Liberty . Benton 70 At Fos1orla , Ne .... R iegel 7<1 Fremont Jose ph 61 St At Marion Hightar)d 62 Fairbanks 58 Ridgedale 91 Ohio Oeaf 40 At Warren Maplewood 45 Pymatuning Va lley 52 . Mineral Ridge 65 BlOomfie ld 57 ..-,::.- CLASS AAA At Lorain Sou thv·iew 60 N Olmsted 46 Bay 74 " Midview 48 CLASS AA At Marietta Woodsfield 75 Beallsvi ll e 39 TERRELL HOT DALLAS (UPI) - Center Ira Terrell scored 31 points Saturday as Southern Methodist rolled to a 103-90 decision over Texas that boosted the Mustangs into the second .round of the . Southwest Conference Tournament. Webs ter 61 I ronton 60 Portsmoulh 57 '7,995 Pt . Fileasant 69 Ripley 56 Ironton 52 Ro c k Hill 44 ( T l. Pf Pleasant 99 Wahama 62 SEEKS GAME PIKETON - The Piketon High School football team is seeking a football game lor September 10, 1976, either at home or away. Any team interested in playing should contact James R. Anderson, Athletic Director, Piketon, High School, Piketon, Ohio phone (614) 289-2254. Saturday the financially troubled world hockey association team has gone out of business. "It's over ," said club president Wayne Belisle. "I don 'I blame the players one bit, " . The ~am finally folded, Belistlc indicated, When a prospective buyer said he did not want to asswne the team's back debts and said the players should take a pay cut. (Add 140() Unfurnished Expires M-a rch 12 For Furniture) Last 11 days to order 1\JRKUJOOO. -o65' x 14'· HOME .• hw from our big 1976.Mid· RtdM~n Winter Sale Catalog Call 446-2770 today. Use your • Total Electric e Three Bedrooms e1% Ieitha Sears Charge Account. WINDOWS STORi HOURS MoildiJ lllru fridiJ 7:30 1111 til 5:00 Pill Slturdly SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 7:30 11ft II . ~ �23 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 ' 22 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Feb. 29. 197R Remains closed Three Pirate grid players are honored VINTON - Three members of the 1975 North Gallia High School football team have been named lo the Prep All-Am er ica n Fuutball program yearbook. Head Pirate mentor .John T. Blake announced Saturday Bruce Runyon , Bidwell ; Don IJoyd Spencer, Rt. 2, Bidwell and Albert Eugene Welch , Rt. I. Bidwell , had bee n· ALBANY , Calif. (UPI) Golden Gate Fields remained closed for the 16th day Friday while a legislative committee heard arguments from both sides as to who is to blame for the impasse. There was name calling on Pirates ' 1975 MVP. During his senior year , H.Wlyon had 110 assists and 29 individual tackl es. He punted for 536 yards for a 31.5 a ve. and recovered three fumbles .: Offensively, as a fullback , he I collected four to uchdowns and four conversions. Don Spencer, G-3, 200 lb, or the first nominated last November. learn , all SVAC. He was third Nominations for the Prep in individual scoring for t.he TOURNAMENT BOUND - Coach Patsy Fields' Kyger Creek Girls team will participate March 2 in the Class A Sectional at Federal Hocking high school. The team finished regular season play at 4-8. Team members are, first row, left to right, cathy Baylor, Gloria Amos, Kim Kern and Angie Abshire. Second row, left to right, Judy Darst, Shirley Clay, Vicki Stroud, Mary Rollins, Coach Fields . Absent Sherry Harrison and Brenda File. ' ·KC girls compile 4-8 cage record .,..., CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek girls basketball team ended its regular season recently with a 46-42 loss to Athens. Kyger Creek took the lead in the first quarter of play but \ ~.J "!,)' due to numerous turnovers 'R 1 • ... ~ ~ I I I SEVENTH GRADE CHAMPIONS - Kyger Creek's seventh gra de girl~' basketball team .recently took championship honors in a tournament at Han·nan Trace. Team members are, first row, left to right, Teresa Corbin, Kelly Oxyer, Laura Painter, Maura Sh i~lds . Second row, left to right, Barbara Persons, Michele Hager, Marie Janko, Roberta Gtlbert, Ruth Saxton, and Coach Patsy Fields. • .. ~ ... t ) I I >:1 , J •• J1 and poor foul shooting were down 26-16 at the end of the first half. Although the KC girls ou tscored the Athens gals in the fina l two quarters it was not enough to pull off a victory . Mary Rollins had 14 and Vicki Stroud scored 12 lo lead the Kyger Creek girls. Lydia Lavelle and Becky Malcomb each had 13 while Karen Bleigh added 10 to gain scoring honors for Athens. Kyger Creek ended its season with a 4-8 record. The victorles Were against South- western, Hannan Trace, North Gallia and NelsonvilleYork. The defeats came at the hands of · Gallipolis, Waverly, Meigs, Southern, Eastern, Athens and Jackson. The girls will participate in the Class A Sectional tournament to be held at Federal Hocking High School. Admission is $1.50 per person. March 2: 6:30 p.m. Symmes Valley vs Kyger Creek. 8 p.m. Miller vs North Gallia. March 5: 6:30p.m. Federal Hocking vs Trimble. 8 p.m . Eastern vs Crooksville. March 9: 6:30 p.m. Alexander vs Winner MillerNorth Gallia. 8 p.m. Southern vs Winner Symmes Valley Kyger Creek. Marchi! : 6:30p.m. Winner Southern game vs Winner Eastern-Crooksville. 8 p.m . Winner Alexander game vs Winner Federa l Hocking Trimble. March 13: 7:30 p.m . Championship game. (Winner advances to Minfor<) District). Cage standings . WINS EIGHTH GRADE TITLE - Coach Patsy Fields' Kyger Creek eighth grade girls' cage team recently won the championship of the eighth grade tournament at Hannan Trace High School. Team members are, first row, left to right, Sherr; Harrison, Judy Jones, Carla Tucker, Cindy Lucas and Tammy Plants. Second row, left to· right, Donna Persons, Elaine Ward, Robin Mulford, Dorothy Chapman, and Coach Patsy Fields. Absent Debbie Wamsley . · Bruins clobber California five United Press lnternalionlil Marques Johnson said the UCLA Bruins changed their attitude after Oregon dismantled them, 6545, last week and Friday night the new Bruins were awesome. They clobbered california, 113-93, to run their Pacific-<! Conference record to 10-2 and give them a one-game lead over Oregon State and Washington, who must fa ce each other in a crucial battle today at Corvallis, Ore. Johnson was the key as be hit all II of his shots to set a Harmon Gym recorct. The old mark of 9-for-9 w3s set by Gal's. Earl Shultz in the Bei!Cs' glory days of 1960. "Losing that game was a big blow to our ego," Johnson ~id. "You could see the change of attitude in practice this week. There was oo horsing around . It was very businesslike." \ UCLA hit 66 per cent of its shots in rolling to a 61-38 halftime lead and coasted home from there. The Bruins wound up with a 57 per·cent shooting mark. UCLA Cqach Gene Bartow said " if we keep pl~ying this well, we'll be hard to beat . But it is always easy to look good when you shoot well." Johlison, who wound up with a game high 'tl points, helped the Bruins jump to a 15-5 lead and had 17 pGints in the first hall. He got a lot of help from Richard Washington, who hit ll~f-19 shots and 22 points. It was the Bruins 34th Win in a row over california and was the highest ' team ever scored by a visitor at Berkeley. UCLA held · the previous mark of 103 in 1967. Rickie Hawthorne and Gene Ransom CQ!Jibined for 39 points for the Bears, who are 3-9 in the Pac Eight and ll-i3 overall. In the only other game involving a ranked team, No. 2o Arizona downed Wyoming, 74-&i. Herman Harris scored 24 points and Gilbert Myles had 18 to lead Arizona and . hand the Cowboys their lith straight loss. The Wildcats improyed their season record to 20-8 and moved to 9-3 in the Western Athletic Conference. Elsewhere. Kansas State downed Iowa State, ~7. Texas-Ell Paso beat Utah, 8171, Santa Clara whipped Loyola (Gal.), 81-$, Seattle · toppeq St. Mary's (Gal.), 8276, and Stanford dumped Southern California, 96-<13. SAINTS FOLD ST 'PAUL, MINN . (UP!( Officials of the Minnesota Fighting Saints announced ' was a member All-American F oo tball prog ram are made each year by high school coac hes, sportswriters and college r·ecruiters across the cow1try. Criteria by which local athlelcs ; were nominated includes athletic ability, s lalisiics based on ouL- Pirates with five touchdown s an d six extra point completions on passes. He was the Pirale.5' top pass recei ver with 28 receptions for 495 yards. Defensi vely, he was third in tackles with 58 assists and 17 solo tackles. He was the standing' p·erformance and Pir a tes' Best Offensi ve sportsmanship and personal Lineman in 1975. He is a leadership displayed dur ing member of the North Gallia the season. Honor Society an d served as Bruce Runyon , 6-1, 230 Cl tri-captain . pounds, was · named the Gene Welch , 5·9, 160 lb., SVAC's Most Valuable offen sive cent er and Uneman. He was a member defensive line backer, was 1:1 of the AP 's First Team , All two-ye ar lett erman and District and third team , All served as team placekicker Ohio. He also was the UPI's the past two seasons, He is second tea m All-Ohi o also a member of Ute North selection. He was a four year Gallia Hon or Society, a ·le ttermen in football a nd the • me mber of the Pirate baskc tbilll team and baseball squad . . .- . • ~ Gallipolis ..._;;> L .p OP 0 1240 941 2 1071 921 7 128 4 1179 11 7 1007 927 Waverly 11 7 ' 98 3 992 Portsmouth Meigs Logan 10 7 1061 1039 9 9 1058 1027 8 10 1071 1145 So uth Point 8 10 1108 1126 A !hens 7 11 88 3 Jackson We ll sto n 6 12 10 11 1023 4 lJ 900 1036 953 Last week's results : · Wheelserburg 69 Sou th BY GREG BAILEY MORRISON GYM - In opening round action of the Oass A Sectional here Friday night, top-seeded North Gallia finally pulled away from the unheralded Eas~rn Eagles in the fourth quarter to win, 43-25. Using slow.ctown tactics to slay with the quicker and !,aller Pirates, the boys of Coach Duane Wolfe stayed well within striking distance until that last canto when the cagers of Coach Jim Foster pulled away, as the clock was forcing the Eagles to speed things up. The only scoring in the first quarter came on a foul shot by the Pirates' all-leaguer Fred Logan and three field goals by MVP Greg James to enable the Gallia boys to take a 7-0 lead at the first buzzer. ~ The first field goal in that quarter came at the 3:'14 mark when James stole the ball and went in for a lay-up. One can tell the tempo of the game from lhe fact that North Gallia look only five shots that first quarter and Eastern only one. Senior Eagle Don Eichinger opened the scoring for the Eagles in the second canto by dropping in 2 fouls at the 7:16 mark, and then the underdogs went on to outscore the Pirates in thai quarter, 16-13, to end the half trailing only 20-16. In that canto, Phil LaComb dropped in six points for the Eagles as the Eastern boys began finding the open man under the bucket and canning their foul shots. North Gallia took 20 shots the first half while Eastern took only six. If it hadn't been for 11 costly turnovers in that half, the Eagles might have been on top . Greg James .had 13 points in the half, while LaComb led the . Eagles with his six . Little can be said about the third quarter as the Eagles continued to slow down the. tempo, but the Pirates managed to sink a shot after the opening lip and then one at the :02 mark for the only scoring in that period , leaving the score at 24-16. James hit the first two jumpers of the last canto (but in a span of four minutes,) and then North Gallia went into a stall of its own as they realized that Easte~n would be playing against the dock , From then on, it was the Pirates' ball game. Surprisingly, the rebounding was fairly even as the Pirates collected 19 18 by James) and the smaller Eagles managed 17 lfive by junior Bruce Riffle .) The Eagles stayed in the game by canning a sizzling ll-12 foul shots, while the Pirates managed 7 of II. James led all scorers ~nd Head and Shoulders Above the Rest. .. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .· the Complete Bank Today, with prices sky'ligh, you have to stretch . your dollars more than ever! Thafs where WE come in. We offer the highest interest roles the law allows on ALL our savings plans . .So you really do get a little more for your money right here! 'I MEMBER OF FDIC l ..:; Ready to . Serve You .\ ' . DON SPENCER ' Ohio Collrge Basketball Resulte United Press International Friday LaSalle. 90 Cle St 72 Ohio Conference Tournament Kenyon 88 Mt. Union 79 Oberlin 82 Woos~r 67 Heidelberg 88 BaldwinWallace 54 Otterbein 96 Ohio Wesleyan 80 Muskingum 70 Marietta 51 Capital 46 Denison 45 MEET TODAY MIDDLEPORT An important girls softball meeting will be held today, at I :30 p,m. in the garage at Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport. All Meigs junior and senior managers and any new teams are asked to attend. • Savings Accounts • Savings CertlfJcates • Checking Accounts • Low Cost Loans ••• All Types; Sizes • • Safety De· posit Boxes · ·~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA j,..•" • I. COURT STREET, \ GALLIPOLIS, 0. RKUCE RUNYON ..•• L.------------------------------------------~ ~ ALL GAMES Team W. Whee le rsburg 18 Ironton , 11 Pt . Pleasant 13 North Gallia eliminates Eastern • 43-25 zn Class A tourne opener both sides as management sought til get the Janitors Union to agree to turn their dispute over to arbitration. At contention is who should decide how many janitors should be employed by the track. Fifteen other unions already have agreed to terms . THIS IS THE LAST '75 MODEL WITH A ROCK BOTTOM PRICE Rain delays play EASTERN'S Don Eichinger (13) gets off bounce pass to a teammate despite his Door position. On left is Eastern's Phil LaComb (25). On right is Eagle Gary Nelson ( 45). Pirate players are Fred Logan (20), Robert kept his season average intact with 23 points, while teammate Fred Logan also hitd 0uble figures with II. The team had only ten turnovers · and hit on 18-49 shots from the field for 38 percent. Their recor!j now stands at 17-2 and lhey will. play Southwestern at Meigs on March 3 at 7::io. Southwestern is 5-13 on the year . Eastern gave a good account of itself Friday by showing poise and control although the Eag_les went into the game as heavy underdogs . They had on ly 17 turnovers and hit 7 of 21 shots for 33 percent. They ended their season a\ 1-18. Box score: North Gallia (4l) - James , II J . 2J ; Logan , 4 3 II ; Tackett . 0 2· 2: N eal , 1·0-2: Thei·ss , 1 0 2, C. Minn is. 1 1 J . Totals 18 ·7·43 . Eastern (25 ) - Conde. 1·2 4 ; Eichi ng er. o 12 : J;litfle , 2 2-6: LaComb , 2-4-8 : Kuhn , 0·1 1 and Nelson , ') 0 4 , Totals J. 11 ·2S . By Quarters : North Gallia 7 13 Eastern 0 16 4 19- 43 0 9- 25 Ohio CQIIeqe Basketball Results United Press international La Salle 90 Cle 51 . n Ohio Conference Tournament Kenyon 88 Mt Union 79 Oberlin 82 Wooster 67 He idelberg 88 Ba l dwin Wallace Sol · Otterbein 96 Oh io Wesleyan BO ' Muskingum 70 Marietta 5 1 Capital 46 Den ison 4 ~ Neal ( 10) and Bruce Runyon (44). North GaUia downed the Eagles 43-1-'i in Friday's Class A Sectional Tournament opener at Rock Springs. (Jim Hamm photos) . LAUDERHILL , FLA. (UP!) - The third r ound ol the $300,000 Tournam~nt Players Championship was postponed because of a steady rain Saturday and rescheduled for today . The final r ound was se t for Monday. · When the tournament reswnes today, Don January will hold a one-shot lead at 135 over Jack Nicklaus and J . C. Snead. Play was stopped by lightning and rain at 10:43 a .m. Saturday. Nearly threefourths o£ the field had teed Off, but their scores were washed out. The hot~st golfer on the course when play was slopped was Rod Funseth, who birdied three of his first five holes to go five-under for the tournament. PGA officials said they had considered playing two rounds Sunday, but decided there would not be enough daylight. They said if rain postforces another ponement they would play the final round on Tuesday. January took his lead to the second round Friday by hitting what he called " scaredy skinnies and blocky pullies" off the tee. Paul lashes out at Marvin Miller ' Tournament Results United Press International CLASS AAA A t Col Westerville 5 46 · Worthinglon scores p:;';,~d~~:~:.~~"k~oln Co l Linden McKinley 68 Whitehall 58 · Hill iard 65 Gahanna linco ln 58 At Cle Lincoln CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street Gallpols, o. A1lina Bo wl i ng G re en 70 Lima ·Loui s ville Aquinas 60 Sl1 awnee 58 · 1 50 • At Canton · Fa i r ess At Grove City Canton Timk en 65 Massi l lon Circ leville 60 Lakewood 56 . 61 Logan Elm 6~ westfall 35 · Ca nton S 79 CantOn Cent At Colum!lu~ Cath 63 co tu rribus St .. Charles 57 , At Cle Columbus Wehr le .14 Cle S t . J.oseph 75 Cle Glenv i lle 73 Teay s Valley 62 London 58 At New Philadelphia Mapl e H ~i ght s 71} Cte S 54 Coshocton 77 Tri -Valley <17 Clas s A A At Willard At Ada Norwalk 5 1 Paul 5~ Wakeman Delphos St. Jo hn 's 86 Cold Wester n Reserve -t 3 water 36 At Sandusky Sl Marys 91 El ida 73 Willard 78 Mi lan Edison 39 At Warren Newton Fa tis 56 Lak eview 5 1 Gi rard 85 ·Labrae 63 At Chagrin Falls Cle Holy Nam e 5~ Gilmour 46 Warrensvi l le 81 P e rry <18 · At Elvrici Elyria W 57 Hig h lan d 51 Avon 65 Col umbia 61 At Canton Northw es t 55 Akron Hoban 53 (ot l At Bucv·rus ct earfork 72 Bucyru s 37 Sandusky St. Pe te r ' s Senec a East 57 At Fremont 65 4 E lmwood 51 C ly d e 4 At Stewart Rio cage stats. (, G- Player 28-Noe . Sheridan 55 N elsonvi lfe .York 53 (ot 1 At Coal Grove . I ronto n 52 Rock Hill t\~ FG-a FT-A 322-637 134·188 164-328 73-1 06 136-284 33-48 95-23Q 36-56 70·167 16-34 63·156 15-25 41 -86 21-39 a.12 11 · 16 11-24 2·3 ] ., ' 2·3 10-14 5-11 28-Stewart 28-Pr ic:e 28-Aibanese 28-Caldwell 27-Swain 27 -Carrington 22-Bise 19-Robinson 14-Brisker 22-Royse Ri¢ 92 Rio 80 Rio 100 Rio 59 Rio 57 Rio 91 . Rio 79 Rio 71 Rio 65 Rio 88 Rio 76 Rio 69 Rio 88 Rio B2 Rio 71 FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA . (UP!) - New . York Yan kee President Gabe Paul lashed out at Marvin Miller, executive director of the ., Major League Players . Association, Saturday, charging that the reason a · se ttlement has not been rea ched in the baseball squabble is tha f there · has been "no give on the part of the association to resolve it." " The owners made a drastic cha nge in philosophy when they agreed to some modification of the reserve system. But, I have seen no ONE.QN.QNE - North Gallia's Robert Neal (10) guards Eastern's Don Eichinger give from the players." during Friday's tournament battle in the Larry Morrison Gym at Rock Springs . Paul added · " I respect Marvin Miller. He is a very, Cl e Joll n Marshall 63 N or very able negotiator. He has done a lot for the Players w ' 5 Association , but his past Painesville Riversid e 49 Lake successes are dimmin'g his Ca!h 48 Ohio High School 45 f on Euclid 74 W i lloughby S 72 (o t l perspective." Tournament NORTH Gallia's Ray Minnis (14) is knocked off balance by an unidentified Eastern player during Friday's opening round of the 1976 Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. On . left is North Ga!lla's Fred Logan (20). Rio 75 Wilberforce 69 Wilmington 70 Dyke 74 Otterbein 68 w. Va . Tech . 73 Dyke ao F ind lav 62 Marietta 79 Middle Tennessee 89 Florida Tech, 101 south Florid a 11 5 Centr.al State 90 - Malone 67' Ohio DOminican 79 MI . Vernon Naz 66 · Cedarville R4 • • RB TO TP Avg. 358 96 778 27 .8 300 66 401 14 .3 180 77 305 10.9 8.1 64 98 226 5.6 77 43 156 47 141 5.2 25 WB 29 103 3.8 . 1.4 7 3Q 5 14 1.J 8 32 '10 24 1.1 4 16 1 19 JO .9 12 6 23 A 77 35 50 101 50 36 21 w. va . Tech . 61 Rio 63 RiO 97 - Tiffin 81 Urbana (Jot 's) ?3 Rio 92 Rio 91 - Tiffin 102 - Cedarville 62 Rio 72 Rio83 Rio8 4 Rio 88 Ohio Dominican 46 ~Malone 91 walsh 1G5 MI . Vernon Naz . 82 -U rbana (2pt 's) 103 Rio99 Rio 101 MO' TOURNEY Rio 80 Cedarville 74 Rio 92 Urbana 90 Merch l - At Central State LVNE CENTER SCHEDULE WeekotMarch I, 1976 DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL March 1 7-8:30 p.m. Open Rec . 7-8: 30 p.m . Open Swim March 2 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec . 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim March 3 CLOSED 7·B:30p.m . Open Swim CLOSED •-7-9p.m . FAMILY RECREATION NIGHT March 4 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec . March5• · 7·9p.m. FAMILY RECREATION NIGHT March 6 2-4 p. m . Open Rec. 2·4 p .m . Open.Swim 2·4 p.m .m Ooen Swim March 7 2·4 p.m . Open rec. 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec. 7-B:JOp.m. College Swim x .- NOTE: Family' Recreation Night is a new com munity function created bX the .m aj"ors in healtJ1, physical education and recreation. This tim e block is open to involve students, ,acuity, and members of the local community - free of cha rg e. All students under the age of 18 mu.st be accpr'npanied by a parent or guardian. CLASS A At Fairport Fairport 49 Trin i ty 31 Hawken School 76 Newbury 53 At Buckeye Cuya h oga Heights 85 Mapleton 77 Cle Lutheran W 79 Black River 59 At Chillicothe Chi ll icothe F taget 62 Hun . tington 50 · At Dover -Tuscarawa s Ca fh 57 Co noltOn Va ll ey ill At Lima Upper Scioto Valley 76 Hard i n Northern 53 Ridgemont 87 All en -East 64 At Newark Berne Union 65 Liberty Union 63 Ama nda Danvill e 77 Clearcreek 73 At Nelsonville Crooksville 71 Trimble 60 . At Meigs N Gallia 43 Meigs Eastern 25 At Findlay N Bal t imore 74 Liberty . Benton 70 At Fos1orla , Ne .... R iegel 7<1 Fremont Jose ph 61 St At Marion Hightar)d 62 Fairbanks 58 Ridgedale 91 Ohio Oeaf 40 At Warren Maplewood 45 Pymatuning Va lley 52 . Mineral Ridge 65 BlOomfie ld 57 ..-,::.- CLASS AAA At Lorain Sou thv·iew 60 N Olmsted 46 Bay 74 " Midview 48 CLASS AA At Marietta Woodsfield 75 Beallsvi ll e 39 TERRELL HOT DALLAS (UPI) - Center Ira Terrell scored 31 points Saturday as Southern Methodist rolled to a 103-90 decision over Texas that boosted the Mustangs into the second .round of the . Southwest Conference Tournament. Webs ter 61 I ronton 60 Portsmoulh 57 '7,995 Pt . Fileasant 69 Ripley 56 Ironton 52 Ro c k Hill 44 ( T l. Pf Pleasant 99 Wahama 62 SEEKS GAME PIKETON - The Piketon High School football team is seeking a football game lor September 10, 1976, either at home or away. Any team interested in playing should contact James R. Anderson, Athletic Director, Piketon, High School, Piketon, Ohio phone (614) 289-2254. Saturday the financially troubled world hockey association team has gone out of business. "It's over ," said club president Wayne Belisle. "I don 'I blame the players one bit, " . The ~am finally folded, Belistlc indicated, When a prospective buyer said he did not want to asswne the team's back debts and said the players should take a pay cut. (Add 140() Unfurnished Expires M-a rch 12 For Furniture) Last 11 days to order 1\JRKUJOOO. -o65' x 14'· HOME .• hw from our big 1976.Mid· RtdM~n Winter Sale Catalog Call 446-2770 today. Use your • Total Electric e Three Bedrooms e1% Ieitha Sears Charge Account. WINDOWS STORi HOURS MoildiJ lllru fridiJ 7:30 1111 til 5:00 Pill Slturdly SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 7:30 11ft II . ~ �25 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 24 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 Baker receives 3 year contract Big Blacks roll over Falcon quintet, 99-62 BY GARY CLARK MASON As was expected Coach Len· ny Barnette's Point Pleasant Htgh School cagers demo lished up·river foe Wahaon a by a 99-62 margin in the regul•r season finale for both squads Friday night. The Big Blacks' 13th vic· tory of the season was overshadowed by Point Pleasant's Jim Tattcrson who early in the initial period scored hts 1,OOOth career point for the powerful Triple AAA school. The 6 feet 2 inch forward connected on a jumper from IS ft . out to gtve him his fourth and fifth points of the game vaulting him over the coveted 1,000 pomt mark with 4:10 left in the opening can to. To reward the gifted senior lor his e.traordmary heroics Ute game was halted and PPHS Coach Lenny Barnette pre sen ted the three sport star · with the game ball amid a standing ovation. Tatterson finished the contest with 15 markers on 7 or 9 field goa ls and 1 of 3 charity tosses. Senior Larry Hess came away with game scoring SURROUNDED - Wahama 's Terry Tucker (4~) was literally surrounded here by Pomt honors with 25 tallies on 11 Pleasant players Steve McDermitt (35), foreground, and Brei McCormick {1 1) as the field goals and three free rugged White Falcon player took the ball on an in·bound play Friday night. throws. Hess also took· rebounding honors with 16 caroms to his credtt making for a pretty impressive night's work. scorers on the team Terrv behmd on in to the second Pleasant will now enter into Steve McDerrntll also Tucker and Duke Smith. · stanza wt th the supenor sectional tournament play he i ght dis a dva nt ag e whtch begms this week . turned in a weighty per· Tucker ~ sen ior co-capta in , Sectoon I Region II features formance in a reserve role . netted 12 markers on five begJnning to take an overRaven s wood , R1pley 1 The 6'0" junior came off the field goals and two free whelming toll. IntermosSIOn Parkersburg South, Parkers· bench in the second and third throws. Smtth, 5'10" junior saw Point Pleasant holding a burg and Potnl Pleasant quarters to score 11 points on followed close behind with 11 47·31 lead. while Section III Region I three field goals and five free tallies by sinkmg four field Hess and McDermitt began spor ts Class "A" Spencer. throws to become the Big goa ls and addin g thr ee to control the boards · even Wirt County and Wahama more so in the thtrd quarter Blacks thtrd player to reach charity tosses . PT PLEASANT ( 99) Ute double ligute plateau. Point Pleasant jumped out as the Big Blacks outscored Hess , 11 3 25 , Ta /ter son , 7 1 All Big Blacks got into the in front alter a bucket by the smaller Falcons 26·13 to 15 , McD ermitt , 35 11. Me C~rm 1 ck , 4 1 9 , Rardtn , 3 1 7 : seonng action as the PPHS Andy Wilson . Seconds later put the game away makmg Wilson, 3 0 6 , N1bert , J 0 6 cagers posted their 13th win Terry Tucker hi t for Waham; the fi na l period a mere for. Vaughan , 7 2 6 , Holl.3n d 2 2' 6 , Friar , I 3 5 , Port er , 0 3 3 against seven losses In kn ow the score at 2·2. Jim mahty. 39 21 99 . Su bslt tuti ons pla yed the TOTALS Playmaker Guard Bret Tatter so~ a nd Mar ty WAHAMA (62) T McCormick tallied nine Holbrook then traded baskets la st eight rn,lnutes lor both Tuck er , 57 12, Smi t h , 4 3-11. cker , 3 2 8 , Holbrook . 2 points though he played less tying the score at 4-4 lor the teams wtth Wahama trying to 2R 6. ,Tu Nicewander , 2 I 5; J than hall the game and big last ttme as the Big Blacks press the Big Blacks mto Tucker , 2 0 4. Sayr e, '1 o tl , 1-2 .t , Gold sberry , Ed Nibert and Wilson , with outscored the Bend Area mak1ng nus takes resulti ng in Lambert,, 2 0 4 , Dav1s , 0 -2 2 , Rigg s, 1 0 stx apiece, also had ab· cagers 21·10 throughout the a number of free throw at· 2 TOTALS 24 - 14 -62. Score by quarrers breviated performances. remainder of the pertod to tempts by each team wtth Po.nt 'l2 26 26· 99 The White Falcon attack post a 25-14 first quarter lead. I' PHS wmning the race 99-62 . Wahama 25 14 17 13 18- 62 Reserv es Poin t 73 was paced by the two leading Both Wahama and Pomt Wahama continued to fall Wa ha ma 6 2 Owners offer new proposal NEW YORK (UP!)) - The major league baseball owners have proposed to the Players Association lurber modifications of the reserve clause in hopes of getting spring training open on time-but still there was no sign of a breakthrough. The owners early in the week ordered the camps shut until a new basic agreement could be reached wiU\ the Players Association. Spring training traditionally gets under way March 1. The lack of a reserve clause has been the blame for the delay and the owners intro· duced Frida y what they said was na new proposal" that contained factors not covered in the clubs ' previous proposals designed to reconstruc t a workable reserve system. The new pitch was made by the Player Rela tions Committee, which has handled the negotiations for the owners throughout their duration . The old contract expired Dec . 31. Capital edges Denison 46-45 in OC cage meet Basketball Round-up United Press International For the Big Red of Denison Ute third time was defimtely not a charm Friday night. The Big Red came to Columbus to challenge Capital in the opening round or the Ohio Conference basketball playoffs and the result was the same as it was the two times the teams mel in regular season play earlier this year-a win lor the Crusaders. The score was closer this time though, with the Crusaders squeezing out a 46· 45 victory. In the two previous meetings this season, Capital had won by 61-48 and 77-61 scores. Capital 's Mike Custer scored 14 pomt.s and teammate Napoleon Allen grabbed off nine rebounds to lead the Crusaders to their 16th win in 'n starts this season. The Crusaders led throughout the game. The Big Red pulled to within one point, 44-43, with :22 left to play, but Allen hit both ends of a one-and-<Jne free throw opportunity to wrap up the victory. Todd Harris scored 18 points to pace Denison, now 10.13. Even though the loss wrapped up the season lor the Big Red, coach Dick Seott didn 't seem too disappointed . "It was a good basketball game. We did what we wanted to. We 'll be back next year and we have some people.' 1 In other Ohto Conference tnurn~y games Friday night, Kenyon beat Mt. Union 88·79, Oberlin knocked off Wooster 82·67 , Heidelberg over· whelmed Baldwln·Wallace 88·54 , Otterbetn thumped Ohio Wesleyan 96-80, and Mu s kin gum eliminated Marietta 7().51. At New Co ncord, the Muskingum Muski cs took their third wm from the Pioneers behind soph Larry Hall's 24 points. Mitch Miracle 's 10 potnts led the cold Pioneers, who shot just 37 per cent to the Muskies' 60 per cent. The Muskles are now 15-8 and the Pioneers ended their season wtlh a 11-14 mark. Bob Buchan's 26 points and Larry Downing 's 24 led Qt. terbein to 1Is win over Ohio Wesleyan, now sidehned wtth a 4-19 mark The 20-5 Otters blew the game open In the second half alter the Young Bishops hung tnugh early, Mike Kinnaord's 19 points topped OWU in the contest at Westerville. Oberlin, playing on the roaa, got 40 points from Merlin Friend for ils victory over Wooster. Friend's hot shooting helped the Yeomen break open a ltght 36-33 first. hall battle. Oberlin, 12·10, hit on 80 per cent of its free throws and 50 " per cent of its shots from 'the field . Wooster was 78 per cent accurate from the line and 41 per cent good fr om the floor . ·Donn. Ca ll oway, Tim Shetzer a nd Pres ton Burroughs led Woos ter with 12 pomts each. At Gambier, Kenyon's Tim Appleton and Evan Etsner combined for 48 points to lead the Lords to Uleir victory over Moun t Union Fnday night. Kenyon, 14·11, led all the way and held a 51·38 halftime advantage. Mount cut the deficit to eight points twi ce tn the last half but could come no closer . Appleton led all scorers and rebounders wl th 27 points and 15 caroms. Eisner added 21 markers. The Purple Raiders, led by freshman Dave Truax, who tallied 16 points and had 14 rebounds , ended the season 1· 14. Heidelberg 6-8 freshman Chris Reichert got 24 points and 16 rebounds in leading the Student Princes to their win over Baldwln·Wallace at Tiffin . Heidelberg scored three unanswered baskets to take a 40.27 lead alter four minutes of play in the last half and rolled on to 1ts 13th victory in 22 games. The ' l'rmces outscored the Yellow Jackets 54·27 in the second period. Leading Baldwin.wallac, IJ. 15, was Bob Winton wilh 12 ptn nts . , However , Marvin Miller, executive director of th e Players Association, said the new proposal was not much different than the prevtous one. " The differences were indeed very slight," said Miller. "In fact, the proposal was described by the Players Relations Committee In presenting them as clarification of the prtor proposal. That should tell you something." Miller s'ald he was not optimistic about a quick sett· Iemen!. • "Constdering the date, I'd say this is one of the slowest negotiation sessions I've ever been involved iD 1 11 said Miller, a form er labor union negotiator. Miller said the Players Association would meet again with the Player Relations Committee ~n Monday in CINCINNATI (UPI) xavier University basketball coach Tay Baker, who has revived the Musketeers ' program, was rewarded Friday with a new three.year contract. It marked \he first time in Xavier history that a basketball coach was given a multi·year contract as a followup to an Initial pa ct. "I'm tremendously pleased to accept/' said Baker, who already th1s season has ATHENS WINS ATHENS Ath ens defeated the Gallipolis eighth graders 56-46 in the cham· pionshtp game of the Athens eighth grade bas ketball tnurnament last week. Nick Robtnson led Gallta's attack with 16 poin ts. Jeff Cam eron add ed 10 . Bru nnin g led Athens with 34 points. Sabo had 16. Gal Ita finished the season wtth a 11-4 mark. Three of the four losses were to Athens. Sunda>t 'S Game s Montreat at N Y Ran gers Cal iforn•a at Phlladetphtcl Ch icago a t Washington, a ft ST Louis at P11tsburgh Los Angeles a t Buf falo Va n co u ve r a t Boston ~------------·-, :I Pro :I ..]· I '~ taJhJlngs ' NBA Standings By Un1ted Pr ess lnternat•onal Eastern Conference Atlant1c Divis ion 22 38 367 18 40 .310 31 By Bob Hoeffich assured Xavier of its first non·losing year in nine seasons. The 13-10 Musketeers have three games remaining, and a victory In any of the three would guarantee Xavier's first winning season in 12 years. Xavier entertained Dayton Saturday , then hosts Duquesne Tuesday night and closes out with powerful Marquette here Friday night. "I look forward to the next Utree years," said Baker, who has coached here the last three seasons after giving up the head job at ~crosstown rival University of Cincinnati. " We ' ve definitely made progress this year and I look forward to a successful recruiting year and even more progress in the future ," Baker added. Xavier President Rev. Robert W. Mulligan said the school was anxious to give Baker another thre e.year contract "because he not only ts a fine coach, but he understands that players are pnrnanly students and he is the type of man xavier wants to have coaching its student· athletes." \ PO~ROY --: Cub Scout Robbie O'Laughlin, son of Mrs. Pamela 0 Laughltn - who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter, Jr., of near Pomeroy - was honored Wednesday night at a meeting of his cub scout pack in Athens lor his quick thinking in administering first aid to a fellow cub seoul recenUy. . Bobble gave first aid treatment to his fellow scout Loren Kaneshinge , after Loren fell and cut his knee as he was getting off a school bus. Robbie , who had just finished his Cub Scout first aid training, quickly applied pressure above the cut, wrapped his neckerchief around Loren's knee and summoned a neighbor. Loren was taken to a doctor and ~ix stitches were required tn close the wound . For his quick action, Robbie was presented an award of appreciation by James Perkins, district scout commissioner at his pack's Blue and Gold Banquet. • ' BilL DUNFEE, WNG-TIME WORKER at the railroad offices in Hobson, reports that ConRail is a pretty definite thing now for taking over the local lines as of April I. The tracks are being inspected. Good thing! There 's about a million dollar payroll involved in this area and that certainly would hurt the economy if those dollars weren 'I coming in . 43 16 .7'19 31 30 .soa 13 30 3 1 .492 14 26 31 456 16 25 35 417 JBI 7 Friday 's Restrlh W L, Pet. gb 39 18 684 Gold en State at 35 26 .574 , 6 Boston ~ af t Seattle at Philad el phia. att Hou ston at Was hington Phoen1x at Detro1t Cleveland at Los AnQ eles W L Pet . gb Atlanta at Portland Cleveland 36 23 6 10 washington 36 25 590 1 ABA Standings H,ouston 30 30 500 61? By United Press International N e w Or leans 27 32 458 9 W . L. Pet gb Atlanta 26 34 .43J 10 1 2 Denver dJ 15 7.J.6 ...... Western Conference New York 39 22 .639 6 M1dwest Division w L Pet . gb San Anton io JS 2.11 .593 91 Kentucky 33 29 532 11 1 25 )4 424 Mi lwaukee lndtana 31 37 <191 15 24 34 • .4 14 Detroi t St Louis 28 36 438 181 1 Vtr g1n 1a 11 50 .180 34 Frida y' !: Resutrs N ew YorK 113 Kentuc)ty 10 1 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miller St Louis 116 Indiana lOS !.tO San Anton1 0 11 6 then plans a meeting with the Denver Sunday's Games players on Tuesday and a Indiana at New York , oft 'joint meeting with both sides Den v~r at K ~ ntU c ky Vtr g1n1a at St LOUI S 34 27 29 32 557 AND I THINK EVERYONE of us enjoyed seeing Bessie Darst of Middleport take the big win in the Ohio Lott ery drawing in Cleveland Thursday night. Bessie ill one of thooe people who's in there pitching every minute In help everyone she can. She 'sone of 11 children and in this day and age , she undoubtedly knows what it's like to do without. I happened to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Leo Searls Thursday evening while the drawing was being televised . You can bet your bottom boots that Mr. and Mrs. Searls were right in there rootlng for Bessie, their across the street neighbor, to hit the big money - Sure enough, she did . As neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Searls had such nice things to say about Bessie and the many helpful things she 's done for them over the years. Site's a great neighbor, they say, and they were so concerned that she would move after she won the $1,000 a month lor life, or a guaranteed $400,000. No way, though, Bessie says - she's going to remodel the present · home. Boston 122 sea tile 118 Houston 113 Buffalo 107 Golden St 121 Ph il adelph ia 114 Detroit 97 N ew York 93 Los Ange les 97 Kan s a s City 90 $undav's · Gcimes 7 475 12 central DIV ision N ew York ' ' ' I) 1. is set agam for Wednesday in Miami. The owners prior proposal called for setting up an "ei ght -and · on e" plan whereby an eight·year veteran could play out a one · year option and then become a free agent. However 1 since the majority of players don't have careers that last as long as etght years, the Players Association doesn't consider that proposal workable. Meanwhtle, the players are hoping the owners will recon· sider their plan not to open spring training camps until the agreement is settled. Several players are already in Florida and many are working out oo their own. One owner, Bill Yeeck of the Chicago White Sox, plans on opening his camp at Sarasota, Fla., on Monday but only for non-roster players. No other owners planned on opening their 'camps. ,' • ~ I l Stand1ngs By United Press lnf ernattonal Campbell Conference Patr ick Divi sion ' W L T Pfs gt ga Philadelph i 39 10 13 91 271 172 NY Islanders 32 17 13 77 236 l.t9 Atlanta 17 28 9 63 202 192 NY Rang ers 23 33 6 52 20J 256 Smy the Divi ston W L T Pfs gf ga Ch1cago 26 19 17 69 193 183 vancouver 25 25 11 61 206 206 S!. Lou is 1'1 30 9 53 188 219 Minnesota 17 41 4 38 151 23 1 Kansas Ctt v 12 41 9 33 1.t7 263 Wal es Conference Norns Diviston W L T Pfs gf ga Montreal 45 9 9 99 266 138 Los Angeles 30 26 7 67 206 210 Pittsburgh 26 25 11 63 258 235 Detroit 19 35 9 47 165 242 Washington 7 48 9 23 176 311 Adam s Oi vl ston W L T Pts gf ga Boston 39 11 11 89 241 17 3 Buffalo 34 18 10 78 257 186 Torontc.. '11 25 l l 65 23d 218 Califor nia 23 32 8 54 201 215 Friday's Result Boston 3 washington J NHL I • wur .·..~· ~'}.~ She also met several other Brevard County elected officials and a member of the PUblic Service Commission lor the State of Flonda. Her uncle, Bob McKemy,ls a member of the Melbourne City Council. ~~~ working lor the City of Melbourne. !W CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY J126th St . 675·1160 Store Hrs. Mon .· Fri. the poet's comer • mE GUYS WHO COULDN'T COME HOME WriUen In North Africa In 1943 Pl. Pleasant s.s Sat . B· 12 ~-------·~----~-.-----------·-------~----------------------------~ MEIGS BRANCH • • I LDAI • • • TO • BUY \ . OR •' • I '' Our loan officer knows his bus iness! II you' r e in need of a home loan, to b~y or bulld, he'll do his darndest to see that you get one . '. w1th a paym ent plan that sui ts you best. And we charge the lowest rates permi1ted by law . Come In and talk t ht today! o m ' I MEIGS BRANCH •• "QUALITY, ALWAYS" 296 W. 2nd St. eo. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER Otuo t '• ·.' .,.., .......... Who can teU their story tn me?, Who will shed a tear for them?; Tell me their thoughts whate'er they be . 0, God, help us to understand, They lived, they loved, they tolled, they yearned To come back home but never returned. Their bones may soon be carried home, Carried back from the scene of strife; But the boy, the loved ooe, is gone, We can never bring back his life. They gave their lives, Those boys are gone : The Guys wllo will never come home . And now I would add this little note: I met a boy who was sick of tbe fight, A boy who must fight In lands remote ; While partly drunk he begged me to write Perhaps a poem, Cl' maybe a song, To speak for the boys who won't come home. at the organiza tiOnal meeting held By United Press International WASHINGTON ~· PRICES ·of raw farm products rose a hctlf of a per centage point in the mon1h ending Feb. 15, offset1 ing a drop of th e same size that had occurred the previous month , the Agriculture Department reported Friday The latest level was 11 per cen t above that of a yea r ea rl ier . Farmers' costs were unchanged in February and 7 per cent above a year ear l1er, officials said. The departm ent 's monthly farm price r eport said increases for wheat, catt le and o1her comm odt ties were offSet partly by lower prices for m il k , lettuce, eggs, celery and tomato~s PITTS BURGH - Permits needed Monday NEWLY RELEASED INDU STRY 10 the United Stat es rose to 9,850,000 ton s last month , the highest monthl y total smce la st May .Analysts say the upsurge mdicate th at r ecovery from t he sharp drop during the recess ion IS under way. , " Th e rate of recoverY .is ptcking up," a spokesman for Un tted States Steel Corp. satd Frida y The American Iron and Steel Inst itute, ~n releasing th e ftgures m Washmgton , sa td the January stat1 sttcs was 1ust under th e 9,864 ,000 tons of raw steel produced in M ay, 1975 . The A ISI sa id January pig 1ron production totaled 6,636,000 ton ~ . COLUMBUS - OHIO ATTORNEY GEN ERA L William J. ha~ asked the stat e Supreme Court m te~vene m a case mvolving Columbta Gas Brown to allow h1m to of Ohio' s fight to roll -In the cost of industrial gas to r esidentia l consumer s Brown asked the co urt Fr iday to be allowed to intervene 1n an action by Columbta agamst Frankl in County Common Pleas Judge William "T Gil lie . Brown said he wan ts to enter the ca se on behalf of Gillie. . In his pe'tit 1on. Brown sai d Columbta would be free to roll tn the cost of industrial gas to res idential customer s if a temporary restrain ing order agatnst Columbia is d1 ssalved The at1orney general sa id he took the actton after he learn ed that t he PubliC Utdit tes Commtssion of Ohio was seeki ng to Intervene in th e case as a party wi th Colu mbi a . " I don 't under std nd why the PU CO wan ts to intervene on behalf of Coluf!1bl a Gas," Brown satd " If the PUCO thinks 1t is necess ary to enter this case. why is It com ing on the utility 's side?" Brown asked . ATLANTA - TH E NATI ONAL CENTE R for Disease Con trol sa1d Frida y inf luenza ad ivit y was reported 10 all but three states la st week, cla im ing 875 lt ves - 339 above the ep1dem1c threshold na1lonwtde. The CDC said influenza cases caused primar ily by the A- V ictoria f l u vir us were occurri ng in all states with th e exceptio n of M ame, Rhode Island and North Caro ltna. , Mea m_·w~ tle, m edical _aut~orities were conduct i ng in tensive tnvestlgatmns to determtne tf a new swi ne-t ype flu vtrus poses a potent ial ly se riou s nation al hea lth problem Ther e was evidence that the outbreak of th e new virus may have been limited to Its original s1 te, Ft Oi x, N, J., althou gh blood test s showed exposure to the swtne-type flu have occur red m Tennessee and Wisconsin CHARLESTON. W. VA.- AN UNAUTHORIZED STR IKE in the co alfie lds next week could sound th e death k nell for the m iners' " black lung " program . th e Uni ted M ine Worker s warned Friday. Reacting to a sprmkling of rumors about a phon y UMW -backed '.' memorral " wa lko ut 1n support of pendtng " black lung " leg tslation , the union urged it s m embersh ip to remain at work whil e tf a ttempts to beef up t he bill before Congress. In a telephoned statem ent from his Wa shinQton office. Secretary -Treasurer Harry Pa trick emphatiCally denounced th e rumor s of a union -supported strike as false Fa ct !S , Patri ck said, a strike would only impair UMW's chances of getting an acceptable bill through Congress to continue the program that pay s miner s benefits to com pensate for the respiratory ailment pneumoconiosis, commonl y known as " black lung " The current law provid ing for the .program ex pir es In 1981 . WASHINGTON - TENNESSEE VALLEY Authority POMEROY - As of March 1, permits are requtred by law section 1503.20 for bur· nin g in rural area s No one should burn wtthout first obtaining a permit and they should follow the in struchons written on the permit 1 Vic tor A. Bahr , district ftre warden, said . It IS the time of th e year wh en leaves 1 gras s and debris will tgmte easily and unexpected winds may cause th.e lire to escape, Bahr warned . Ftres shoul d not be left un attended and should be comp1etediy out or safely covered before they are left. Already thi s year the fire marshal1 1s depa r tment and local fire departments have been called to suppress several grass and " ood fires . Local firemen often lose lime from .their jobs to attend the flres caused by carelessness, Bahr said. Clark. BEDFORD - two persons George C. ' Gen hei m er , Mary V (Kautz) Stewart, Wayne S. Mtchacl . Vercia N. Stou t , Rexal T. S u m m e r t re !-d , R a I ph Trussell. COLUMBIA - LEBANON- Ruda Durst , Cl inton E John son . Harold G. Roush . LETART Th ero n John so n , Eu l a drews, Pau l F Frank An B tse . C. Ed H THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE Agency estimated Friday that the Soviet Union is ou tspenc.Hng 40 per cent. The new estimate, released by the Ho use Arm ed Services committee, updated an earlier one In which it was thought the Soviets were outspending the United States by about 35 per cent. One of the chief new fa ctors is a decr ease 10 u s spending. The CIA, which translates both defense budgets into dollars, warned that an exact compari son between th e Soviet and American defense establishments 1s difftcu !t becau se they dtffer so much in missions, structure and characteristics . ready to run for president' again if a deadlocked Democratic c onv~ntlon turns to htin . The Minn esota Democrat who lost to former President Richard Nixon in 1968 , sa1d Friday night: ' ' If no one comes out of the primanes with a commanding lead, and if the convention perchan ce wants to turn to someone not In the primaries and turns to me , I'd be ready ." He made the remark s before presenting the New Jersey Democrat of the Year Award to Sen Harrison A W illiams Jr. at a state party dinner in Newark . Humphrey said he was pleased by an apparently growing su pport for h1s candtdacy bu1 reiterated he had no intention of actively see king the , nomination . Other stud y topics inc lude . Essentials for Success in BuSi ness, the Relati onship of Gover nme nt to Priva te Busi ness, and Vari ous Ways to Orgamze Resources to Co ndu ct Bu s in ess OperatiOn s. Types of Am encan business s tru ctures to be studi ed .Incl ude pr oproelor shtp s. pa rt. were ... your farm operation! With a long-term , reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Bank you can finance a w1de variety of farm needs . .. such as new bu ildings and land improvements-and al· most anything else that can make your farm operat1on .more profitable. For the llory forgotten, whl!:'h none care to tell; For the life tbat perished in a foreign land Must j)e forgotten by the fortunate man. -CARNEY A. BALL, P. 0. Box 119, Bidwell, Ohio. 228 Upper River Road P. 0 . Box 207', Gallipolis Phone 446·0203 pyde B. Walker. Mgr. Gordon R Col tins, Humphrey. 1Wil liard Pigott, Glenna J . Sanders, Doyle N Smales ORANGE - Har ol d Barn SALISBURY - HOMELITE® Na than CHAIN SAWS Dailey , Phtltp Gobaker . SCIPIO - Wayn e Chase. Raymond R. Cotterill, EdiN tn Oberhotzer, - Myrtl e H. SUTTON ' XL-2, Super II, No. 150, Super E-Z or an XL-12 and XL Pearl Biggs, Howard A . Stanley, Mrs. Gath send, Kenneth Welsh. POMEROY LANDMARK OFFERS YOU AN With the Purchase of an officials say the Brown's Ferry nuclear powe r plant, shu t down hart , Paul G Bu ckley, a•most a year ago by a blaze that knocked out key reactor Dorothy Robmson, James R coolmg systems, has been made "completely safe" by ma 1or Stout. RUTLAND - Rose Ellen new fire prote ction changes . Many of th e changes - bot h in Itrefighting equipment and management methods - now are Carson, Leodell Davt dson, W bemg 1mposed. throughout TVA's system, otftcials say D. Mu sse r , James W TVA IS asktng the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to let it Nichol son, Wavne Turner refuel the Brown 's Ferry atomic reactors and put the Alabama , SALEM - John ·F. Co lwe ll, plant back into operation this spring. even though a few new Jack W. Crisp , Ge rald K automatic fire protection devi ces won't be insta lled for about a Grate , Lauren Hoffman , year Eugene Holliday. WASH INGTON - Orgilntzations. i n bu sin ess t o serve as discussion leaders with the young sc holars. Ele cted president was Terry Lakin, with Debbie Stapleton, secretary. People who Will be in charge Of pu blicity lor the program are Lisa Wells, Judy Cox, Anita Campbell . Tom Cains, Beth Harrison, Sheri Cox , Lynn Lewis, Gtnny Powell. John Austin. Reynolds of Ri o Grande College wtll lead the group discussion of How People Create and Use Organizati ons and its ap· phcahon lo the American busi ness system at the next me eting. Students have received individual kits of rna lenal s and references, in c lu d in g suggested questi ons on the two topics to be discussed at the next meettng . ' EXTRA CHAIN Reed Jet fer s, Dorsey Jordan . Wol fe OLIVE - Selected local businesses will ge t spe cifi c a ttention. Studen ts will hold 10 weekly mcehngs during which they will di sc uss 12 topics beginni ng with How People Crea te and Use professional leaders will draw on the ir own backgrounds or experiences Fred L. Burson , R. V. Heilman , Mrs. W. A. •Ktng, John Meek s, Ri c hard Sargenf. Ernest Wood. . CHESTER - under standing of our America n bus iness system . DIVERSION SCHEME CINCINNATI (UPI) - A woman who worked at tbe nerships, and the se veral Procter & Gamble Co . and corpora te business forms. Local business and two other persons have been arrested in an alleged $29,000 check divertmg scheme from the co mpany, the FBI announced Friday . Charged with interstate transpo rtation of fal sely made securities were Bonnie Mane Gales, 26; Andrew Ja ckson Wimberly , 43, and Mary H1 gg tns, 33, all of Cincinnati. Miss Gales was arrested at Procter & Gamble, where she was em pl oyed as an accountin g clerk. The other unemployed. All three hve m the same apartmen t com· 'pi ex, the FBI said. The woman was accused of altering previously-approved P&G payment vouchers and divertmg the checks to the other two persons . The FBI said if convicted of the charge, the three could face up to· 10 years In prison and a $10,000 fine . All three were arraigned Perm its are free of charge and released on personal and may be obtatned from recogmzance bonds. wa rd ens 1n townshtps as li sted below · Altizer explained tha t the mten t or the program is to inspire and help st ud ent participan Is to become better lea ders thr ough Improved Tow n ~ Lawrence Beegle , Clifford M or r ts, Vernon Nea se. Edson E. Rou sh, Mar ion Sto fe r , Woodrow T. Zwilling . CHESHIRE - McDaniel. MORGAN Ward . Hurry Eoereft to Landmark Kenneth Seall le B'l St Mry 's Gil 76 Stanfor d 96 USC 83 Stanlsls St. 70 Hywrd St 69 UC Dav fs 71 Humboldt St, 60 UC LA 113 Californ ia 93 Weber St. 81 Gonza ga 62. I and Take !',/ "'" ~~~ ' ~la \ Tobacco Supplies -· _Advantage ~~r~, ~' <t of this Limited eSEED eBROM-0-GAS eFUM IGATION COVERS Offer! .COTTON & NYLON CANVAS We also have a Specia'l on our XL with 10" bar for only $104.95. No free chain with this one. eAGRANITE Buy Now - Get A Jump on Spring POMEROY Whether that boy died on a foreign soil Or whetber he lived throuch that man made hell I do not know, but my blood does boll • •' I' 0, innocents of blooming youth, Who loved, were loved, ne'er sought to kill; How bitter Is the awful truth That war has come such blood to spill. For them the hearts of loved ones yearned: The Guys who will never return . Prese nt 1i}k~:::mm:~:~:~m:~~::#:::~:::::!:f:f:::J::::t:::::::::::t:%:tt&t:=::r:}=:::::::::=::: :rrr:: rt::: : : : =~: : : :::ti'}::::::::::::\\\\t Shern Cox , Beth Harri son , WEEKend Digest Jell Dennt son a nd Alla n NEWARK , N. J. - HUBERT HUMPHREY SAYS he is They left their peaceful homes behind, From frienda and jobs they went away. No more they'll hear the churches' chimes. They left America tn stay. They 'II never find the homeward track : The Guys who will never come back. pr og r a m. ·>:·:·:· at Rio Grande College wer.e :;:;;:;· Becky Layne, Junior Leader · :<::::: Ginny Powell , Betsy Ca ms', Tom Ca ins, Phil McKenzi e, ;='i...:'i...ti.:.\. Geo r ge Thompso n, Amta ,·.····· Campbell, Debra Stapleton. Rtchard Ingles, Terry Lakin , Judy Cox, l.tsa Wells, Lynne Lewi s, Tammy Davles, ~•,.~'\.~;.'~ husb~~i~~~.~~:~ ~~~';;';~ ~~ ~~~~e~~~~t s~~g~1:t!r":;d ~~~~;e~tf; the Unlte9 States milltanly by about Athens County Savings &Loan 992-7034 lit . 9 a.m. til 5:30p . m . Closed Sun . Pe arl .sh 992· 3323, Roger Oavis, 992.7671 QUITE A PLEASANT SURPRISE for Mrs. Garnet Williamson of Rutland on Wednesday, She was visited by Joe Longstreth of the team of Longstreth and Enclosa, harpists, who were dolng a community concert in Gallipolis. Lopgstreth's father and Mrs. Williamson were long·dme friends. A "DIFFERENT" BICENTENNIAL EVENT will be staged by the Young Wives Club of the Chester area. The group honor a bicentennial baby - that Is, a child born on July 4th or closest to that date. Club members will visit merchants on Monday and Tuesday to secure help in staging the contest. . BUILD . Watch for the arrival of our new Penthouse S6x24 home! IT APPEARS THAT MEIGS COUNTY is joining the rest of the nation's sick society. Several bomb threats this past week appear to be an indicaUon, at any rate . So far, all of the calls have just been threats since no bombs have been found . Too bad - and I thought we were above that. .' ...DEVOE' ...... . " . ·,·:l.:1.:i.,i.:r .i ..:l. was mVlted to a reception at tbe Officers Club at McCoy Air Force Base in Orlando for President Gerald Ford. f1Qures show steel production CONGRATULATIONS TO PATSY GERTLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Michael, Minersviile : at the Feb. 6 banquet of Batelle Memorial Institute in Columbus, Patsy was presented with a certificate of appreciation in recognition lor ber services as a staff member at Batelle and for her work as women's social director for 1975. And now for tbe had news : Mr. and Mrs. Michael 's son Torn Yoria, a sixth grader at the Chester Elementary School: received neck and shoulder injuries on the school playgr~und . He was taken home but due tn his painful injuries, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the residence and took Tom to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens where he was treated. He has been returned home and would like to hear from some of his school friends . 1 GA I.J.li'OLIS - Eighteen yo ung peop le 'l'hur sday began a once weekly study for 10 weeks of th e American . . pn va te enterpnse system according to Ri ck Altizer: local leader of the oommuni ty :.;:~.o~:~r~~~dt!:e::ei~u~~~~r~;~~~~r:st!e~w~r!~::~~~~ ~~~ .. Gallia. youths begin study ;!~!;! I a;~~i::::~E"A:~r:.~r.;~.:!!i I GOOD INDIANS WHO WILL GO to all of the work mvolved in staging the annual high school alumni reunions are few and hard to come by. One of these Indians up Racine way for Southe':" HiJ?t Sehool is Barbara Pierce who at this point is strugglmg With address changes and marital status of alumni members. If you know of any alumni of Southern or Racine High with a change of address or has married, do let Barbara know. You can reach her at 949-2374. 61 2 Im POINT PLEASANT - February, Friday 13, a day most people would like to ,r,i,t.l . .'. - !,·.·,·.l:.! ... W. L Pet . gb Golden St ate Right place, at right time §!~;; Pacific Oiv•ston Sea ttle LosAng etes Phoen1x 1 Por tland I ~s Boston Buffalo Phliadelph•a Kan sa s C ft y Ch 1c ago ~fW.:W.~it1:rl~~=~:::~@::~::::::::::::r::::::::~~:t~:~=:m~:::::::~::mt:~f:=~m:~::J~::::::m~::m:ili:nuili:M:~~m:lfif:~~~i~~, ; ~:Iii STRETCHING OUT - Wahama's Ray Tucker 144) and PPHS Semor Forward Larry Hess (41) go high Into ' the air for a rebound in the second quarter of Fnday night's game which was won by tbe Big Blacks. Come in and see the all new SKYLINE 48x24 home on display now! Complete with horizontal lap siding and sllingle roof. Invest your money in a quality home that will increase in value over the years to come. Beautifully decorated to your taste, in an arrangement that will appeal to you, and your family. Pomeroy ~ . .......... - · -Serving Metgs , Gallia & Mason Counties Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992·2181 BlUI.- c;I I , .. ~n· in~r: Ohio At:ri(ultuu tnr ,1\'l'r """'Yean \ Store Hour s. Store Open 8: 30 to Closes at S:OO p.m . 5: 3u - Mill �25 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 24 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Feb. 29, 1976 Baker receives 3 year contract Big Blacks roll over Falcon quintet, 99-62 BY GARY CLARK MASON As was expected Coach Len· ny Barnette's Point Pleasant Htgh School cagers demo lished up·river foe Wahaon a by a 99-62 margin in the regul•r season finale for both squads Friday night. The Big Blacks' 13th vic· tory of the season was overshadowed by Point Pleasant's Jim Tattcrson who early in the initial period scored hts 1,OOOth career point for the powerful Triple AAA school. The 6 feet 2 inch forward connected on a jumper from IS ft . out to gtve him his fourth and fifth points of the game vaulting him over the coveted 1,000 pomt mark with 4:10 left in the opening can to. To reward the gifted senior lor his e.traordmary heroics Ute game was halted and PPHS Coach Lenny Barnette pre sen ted the three sport star · with the game ball amid a standing ovation. Tatterson finished the contest with 15 markers on 7 or 9 field goa ls and 1 of 3 charity tosses. Senior Larry Hess came away with game scoring SURROUNDED - Wahama 's Terry Tucker (4~) was literally surrounded here by Pomt honors with 25 tallies on 11 Pleasant players Steve McDermitt (35), foreground, and Brei McCormick {1 1) as the field goals and three free rugged White Falcon player took the ball on an in·bound play Friday night. throws. Hess also took· rebounding honors with 16 caroms to his credtt making for a pretty impressive night's work. scorers on the team Terrv behmd on in to the second Pleasant will now enter into Steve McDerrntll also Tucker and Duke Smith. · stanza wt th the supenor sectional tournament play he i ght dis a dva nt ag e whtch begms this week . turned in a weighty per· Tucker ~ sen ior co-capta in , Sectoon I Region II features formance in a reserve role . netted 12 markers on five begJnning to take an overRaven s wood , R1pley 1 The 6'0" junior came off the field goals and two free whelming toll. IntermosSIOn Parkersburg South, Parkers· bench in the second and third throws. Smtth, 5'10" junior saw Point Pleasant holding a burg and Potnl Pleasant quarters to score 11 points on followed close behind with 11 47·31 lead. while Section III Region I three field goals and five free tallies by sinkmg four field Hess and McDermitt began spor ts Class "A" Spencer. throws to become the Big goa ls and addin g thr ee to control the boards · even Wirt County and Wahama more so in the thtrd quarter Blacks thtrd player to reach charity tosses . PT PLEASANT ( 99) Ute double ligute plateau. Point Pleasant jumped out as the Big Blacks outscored Hess , 11 3 25 , Ta /ter son , 7 1 All Big Blacks got into the in front alter a bucket by the smaller Falcons 26·13 to 15 , McD ermitt , 35 11. Me C~rm 1 ck , 4 1 9 , Rardtn , 3 1 7 : seonng action as the PPHS Andy Wilson . Seconds later put the game away makmg Wilson, 3 0 6 , N1bert , J 0 6 cagers posted their 13th win Terry Tucker hi t for Waham; the fi na l period a mere for. Vaughan , 7 2 6 , Holl.3n d 2 2' 6 , Friar , I 3 5 , Port er , 0 3 3 against seven losses In kn ow the score at 2·2. Jim mahty. 39 21 99 . Su bslt tuti ons pla yed the TOTALS Playmaker Guard Bret Tatter so~ a nd Mar ty WAHAMA (62) T McCormick tallied nine Holbrook then traded baskets la st eight rn,lnutes lor both Tuck er , 57 12, Smi t h , 4 3-11. cker , 3 2 8 , Holbrook . 2 points though he played less tying the score at 4-4 lor the teams wtth Wahama trying to 2R 6. ,Tu Nicewander , 2 I 5; J than hall the game and big last ttme as the Big Blacks press the Big Blacks mto Tucker , 2 0 4. Sayr e, '1 o tl , 1-2 .t , Gold sberry , Ed Nibert and Wilson , with outscored the Bend Area mak1ng nus takes resulti ng in Lambert,, 2 0 4 , Dav1s , 0 -2 2 , Rigg s, 1 0 stx apiece, also had ab· cagers 21·10 throughout the a number of free throw at· 2 TOTALS 24 - 14 -62. Score by quarrers breviated performances. remainder of the pertod to tempts by each team wtth Po.nt 'l2 26 26· 99 The White Falcon attack post a 25-14 first quarter lead. I' PHS wmning the race 99-62 . Wahama 25 14 17 13 18- 62 Reserv es Poin t 73 was paced by the two leading Both Wahama and Pomt Wahama continued to fall Wa ha ma 6 2 Owners offer new proposal NEW YORK (UP!)) - The major league baseball owners have proposed to the Players Association lurber modifications of the reserve clause in hopes of getting spring training open on time-but still there was no sign of a breakthrough. The owners early in the week ordered the camps shut until a new basic agreement could be reached wiU\ the Players Association. Spring training traditionally gets under way March 1. The lack of a reserve clause has been the blame for the delay and the owners intro· duced Frida y what they said was na new proposal" that contained factors not covered in the clubs ' previous proposals designed to reconstruc t a workable reserve system. The new pitch was made by the Player Rela tions Committee, which has handled the negotiations for the owners throughout their duration . The old contract expired Dec . 31. Capital edges Denison 46-45 in OC cage meet Basketball Round-up United Press International For the Big Red of Denison Ute third time was defimtely not a charm Friday night. The Big Red came to Columbus to challenge Capital in the opening round or the Ohio Conference basketball playoffs and the result was the same as it was the two times the teams mel in regular season play earlier this year-a win lor the Crusaders. The score was closer this time though, with the Crusaders squeezing out a 46· 45 victory. In the two previous meetings this season, Capital had won by 61-48 and 77-61 scores. Capital 's Mike Custer scored 14 pomt.s and teammate Napoleon Allen grabbed off nine rebounds to lead the Crusaders to their 16th win in 'n starts this season. The Crusaders led throughout the game. The Big Red pulled to within one point, 44-43, with :22 left to play, but Allen hit both ends of a one-and-<Jne free throw opportunity to wrap up the victory. Todd Harris scored 18 points to pace Denison, now 10.13. Even though the loss wrapped up the season lor the Big Red, coach Dick Seott didn 't seem too disappointed . "It was a good basketball game. We did what we wanted to. We 'll be back next year and we have some people.' 1 In other Ohto Conference tnurn~y games Friday night, Kenyon beat Mt. Union 88·79, Oberlin knocked off Wooster 82·67 , Heidelberg over· whelmed Baldwln·Wallace 88·54 , Otterbetn thumped Ohio Wesleyan 96-80, and Mu s kin gum eliminated Marietta 7().51. At New Co ncord, the Muskingum Muski cs took their third wm from the Pioneers behind soph Larry Hall's 24 points. Mitch Miracle 's 10 potnts led the cold Pioneers, who shot just 37 per cent to the Muskies' 60 per cent. The Muskles are now 15-8 and the Pioneers ended their season wtlh a 11-14 mark. Bob Buchan's 26 points and Larry Downing 's 24 led Qt. terbein to 1Is win over Ohio Wesleyan, now sidehned wtth a 4-19 mark The 20-5 Otters blew the game open In the second half alter the Young Bishops hung tnugh early, Mike Kinnaord's 19 points topped OWU in the contest at Westerville. Oberlin, playing on the roaa, got 40 points from Merlin Friend for ils victory over Wooster. Friend's hot shooting helped the Yeomen break open a ltght 36-33 first. hall battle. Oberlin, 12·10, hit on 80 per cent of its free throws and 50 " per cent of its shots from 'the field . Wooster was 78 per cent accurate from the line and 41 per cent good fr om the floor . ·Donn. Ca ll oway, Tim Shetzer a nd Pres ton Burroughs led Woos ter with 12 pomts each. At Gambier, Kenyon's Tim Appleton and Evan Etsner combined for 48 points to lead the Lords to Uleir victory over Moun t Union Fnday night. Kenyon, 14·11, led all the way and held a 51·38 halftime advantage. Mount cut the deficit to eight points twi ce tn the last half but could come no closer . Appleton led all scorers and rebounders wl th 27 points and 15 caroms. Eisner added 21 markers. The Purple Raiders, led by freshman Dave Truax, who tallied 16 points and had 14 rebounds , ended the season 1· 14. Heidelberg 6-8 freshman Chris Reichert got 24 points and 16 rebounds in leading the Student Princes to their win over Baldwln·Wallace at Tiffin . Heidelberg scored three unanswered baskets to take a 40.27 lead alter four minutes of play in the last half and rolled on to 1ts 13th victory in 22 games. The ' l'rmces outscored the Yellow Jackets 54·27 in the second period. Leading Baldwin.wallac, IJ. 15, was Bob Winton wilh 12 ptn nts . , However , Marvin Miller, executive director of th e Players Association, said the new proposal was not much different than the prevtous one. " The differences were indeed very slight," said Miller. "In fact, the proposal was described by the Players Relations Committee In presenting them as clarification of the prtor proposal. That should tell you something." Miller s'ald he was not optimistic about a quick sett· Iemen!. • "Constdering the date, I'd say this is one of the slowest negotiation sessions I've ever been involved iD 1 11 said Miller, a form er labor union negotiator. Miller said the Players Association would meet again with the Player Relations Committee ~n Monday in CINCINNATI (UPI) xavier University basketball coach Tay Baker, who has revived the Musketeers ' program, was rewarded Friday with a new three.year contract. It marked \he first time in Xavier history that a basketball coach was given a multi·year contract as a followup to an Initial pa ct. "I'm tremendously pleased to accept/' said Baker, who already th1s season has ATHENS WINS ATHENS Ath ens defeated the Gallipolis eighth graders 56-46 in the cham· pionshtp game of the Athens eighth grade bas ketball tnurnament last week. Nick Robtnson led Gallta's attack with 16 poin ts. Jeff Cam eron add ed 10 . Bru nnin g led Athens with 34 points. Sabo had 16. Gal Ita finished the season wtth a 11-4 mark. Three of the four losses were to Athens. Sunda>t 'S Game s Montreat at N Y Ran gers Cal iforn•a at Phlladetphtcl Ch icago a t Washington, a ft ST Louis at P11tsburgh Los Angeles a t Buf falo Va n co u ve r a t Boston ~------------·-, :I Pro :I ..]· I '~ taJhJlngs ' NBA Standings By Un1ted Pr ess lnternat•onal Eastern Conference Atlant1c Divis ion 22 38 367 18 40 .310 31 By Bob Hoeffich assured Xavier of its first non·losing year in nine seasons. The 13-10 Musketeers have three games remaining, and a victory In any of the three would guarantee Xavier's first winning season in 12 years. Xavier entertained Dayton Saturday , then hosts Duquesne Tuesday night and closes out with powerful Marquette here Friday night. "I look forward to the next Utree years," said Baker, who has coached here the last three seasons after giving up the head job at ~crosstown rival University of Cincinnati. " We ' ve definitely made progress this year and I look forward to a successful recruiting year and even more progress in the future ," Baker added. Xavier President Rev. Robert W. Mulligan said the school was anxious to give Baker another thre e.year contract "because he not only ts a fine coach, but he understands that players are pnrnanly students and he is the type of man xavier wants to have coaching its student· athletes." \ PO~ROY --: Cub Scout Robbie O'Laughlin, son of Mrs. Pamela 0 Laughltn - who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter, Jr., of near Pomeroy - was honored Wednesday night at a meeting of his cub scout pack in Athens lor his quick thinking in administering first aid to a fellow cub seoul recenUy. . Bobble gave first aid treatment to his fellow scout Loren Kaneshinge , after Loren fell and cut his knee as he was getting off a school bus. Robbie , who had just finished his Cub Scout first aid training, quickly applied pressure above the cut, wrapped his neckerchief around Loren's knee and summoned a neighbor. Loren was taken to a doctor and ~ix stitches were required tn close the wound . For his quick action, Robbie was presented an award of appreciation by James Perkins, district scout commissioner at his pack's Blue and Gold Banquet. • ' BilL DUNFEE, WNG-TIME WORKER at the railroad offices in Hobson, reports that ConRail is a pretty definite thing now for taking over the local lines as of April I. The tracks are being inspected. Good thing! There 's about a million dollar payroll involved in this area and that certainly would hurt the economy if those dollars weren 'I coming in . 43 16 .7'19 31 30 .soa 13 30 3 1 .492 14 26 31 456 16 25 35 417 JBI 7 Friday 's Restrlh W L, Pet. gb 39 18 684 Gold en State at 35 26 .574 , 6 Boston ~ af t Seattle at Philad el phia. att Hou ston at Was hington Phoen1x at Detro1t Cleveland at Los AnQ eles W L Pet . gb Atlanta at Portland Cleveland 36 23 6 10 washington 36 25 590 1 ABA Standings H,ouston 30 30 500 61? By United Press International N e w Or leans 27 32 458 9 W . L. Pet gb Atlanta 26 34 .43J 10 1 2 Denver dJ 15 7.J.6 ...... Western Conference New York 39 22 .639 6 M1dwest Division w L Pet . gb San Anton io JS 2.11 .593 91 Kentucky 33 29 532 11 1 25 )4 424 Mi lwaukee lndtana 31 37 <191 15 24 34 • .4 14 Detroi t St Louis 28 36 438 181 1 Vtr g1n 1a 11 50 .180 34 Frida y' !: Resutrs N ew YorK 113 Kentuc)ty 10 1 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miller St Louis 116 Indiana lOS !.tO San Anton1 0 11 6 then plans a meeting with the Denver Sunday's Games players on Tuesday and a Indiana at New York , oft 'joint meeting with both sides Den v~r at K ~ ntU c ky Vtr g1n1a at St LOUI S 34 27 29 32 557 AND I THINK EVERYONE of us enjoyed seeing Bessie Darst of Middleport take the big win in the Ohio Lott ery drawing in Cleveland Thursday night. Bessie ill one of thooe people who's in there pitching every minute In help everyone she can. She 'sone of 11 children and in this day and age , she undoubtedly knows what it's like to do without. I happened to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Leo Searls Thursday evening while the drawing was being televised . You can bet your bottom boots that Mr. and Mrs. Searls were right in there rootlng for Bessie, their across the street neighbor, to hit the big money - Sure enough, she did . As neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Searls had such nice things to say about Bessie and the many helpful things she 's done for them over the years. Site's a great neighbor, they say, and they were so concerned that she would move after she won the $1,000 a month lor life, or a guaranteed $400,000. No way, though, Bessie says - she's going to remodel the present · home. Boston 122 sea tile 118 Houston 113 Buffalo 107 Golden St 121 Ph il adelph ia 114 Detroit 97 N ew York 93 Los Ange les 97 Kan s a s City 90 $undav's · Gcimes 7 475 12 central DIV ision N ew York ' ' ' I) 1. is set agam for Wednesday in Miami. The owners prior proposal called for setting up an "ei ght -and · on e" plan whereby an eight·year veteran could play out a one · year option and then become a free agent. However 1 since the majority of players don't have careers that last as long as etght years, the Players Association doesn't consider that proposal workable. Meanwhtle, the players are hoping the owners will recon· sider their plan not to open spring training camps until the agreement is settled. Several players are already in Florida and many are working out oo their own. One owner, Bill Yeeck of the Chicago White Sox, plans on opening his camp at Sarasota, Fla., on Monday but only for non-roster players. No other owners planned on opening their 'camps. ,' • ~ I l Stand1ngs By United Press lnf ernattonal Campbell Conference Patr ick Divi sion ' W L T Pfs gt ga Philadelph i 39 10 13 91 271 172 NY Islanders 32 17 13 77 236 l.t9 Atlanta 17 28 9 63 202 192 NY Rang ers 23 33 6 52 20J 256 Smy the Divi ston W L T Pfs gf ga Ch1cago 26 19 17 69 193 183 vancouver 25 25 11 61 206 206 S!. Lou is 1'1 30 9 53 188 219 Minnesota 17 41 4 38 151 23 1 Kansas Ctt v 12 41 9 33 1.t7 263 Wal es Conference Norns Diviston W L T Pfs gf ga Montreal 45 9 9 99 266 138 Los Angeles 30 26 7 67 206 210 Pittsburgh 26 25 11 63 258 235 Detroit 19 35 9 47 165 242 Washington 7 48 9 23 176 311 Adam s Oi vl ston W L T Pts gf ga Boston 39 11 11 89 241 17 3 Buffalo 34 18 10 78 257 186 Torontc.. '11 25 l l 65 23d 218 Califor nia 23 32 8 54 201 215 Friday's Result Boston 3 washington J NHL I • wur .·..~· ~'}.~ She also met several other Brevard County elected officials and a member of the PUblic Service Commission lor the State of Flonda. Her uncle, Bob McKemy,ls a member of the Melbourne City Council. ~~~ working lor the City of Melbourne. !W CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY J126th St . 675·1160 Store Hrs. Mon .· Fri. the poet's comer • mE GUYS WHO COULDN'T COME HOME WriUen In North Africa In 1943 Pl. Pleasant s.s Sat . B· 12 ~-------·~----~-.-----------·-------~----------------------------~ MEIGS BRANCH • • I LDAI • • • TO • BUY \ . OR •' • I '' Our loan officer knows his bus iness! II you' r e in need of a home loan, to b~y or bulld, he'll do his darndest to see that you get one . '. w1th a paym ent plan that sui ts you best. And we charge the lowest rates permi1ted by law . Come In and talk t ht today! o m ' I MEIGS BRANCH •• "QUALITY, ALWAYS" 296 W. 2nd St. eo. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER Otuo t '• ·.' .,.., .......... Who can teU their story tn me?, Who will shed a tear for them?; Tell me their thoughts whate'er they be . 0, God, help us to understand, They lived, they loved, they tolled, they yearned To come back home but never returned. Their bones may soon be carried home, Carried back from the scene of strife; But the boy, the loved ooe, is gone, We can never bring back his life. They gave their lives, Those boys are gone : The Guys wllo will never come home . And now I would add this little note: I met a boy who was sick of tbe fight, A boy who must fight In lands remote ; While partly drunk he begged me to write Perhaps a poem, Cl' maybe a song, To speak for the boys who won't come home. at the organiza tiOnal meeting held By United Press International WASHINGTON ~· PRICES ·of raw farm products rose a hctlf of a per centage point in the mon1h ending Feb. 15, offset1 ing a drop of th e same size that had occurred the previous month , the Agriculture Department reported Friday The latest level was 11 per cen t above that of a yea r ea rl ier . Farmers' costs were unchanged in February and 7 per cent above a year ear l1er, officials said. The departm ent 's monthly farm price r eport said increases for wheat, catt le and o1her comm odt ties were offSet partly by lower prices for m il k , lettuce, eggs, celery and tomato~s PITTS BURGH - Permits needed Monday NEWLY RELEASED INDU STRY 10 the United Stat es rose to 9,850,000 ton s last month , the highest monthl y total smce la st May .Analysts say the upsurge mdicate th at r ecovery from t he sharp drop during the recess ion IS under way. , " Th e rate of recoverY .is ptcking up," a spokesman for Un tted States Steel Corp. satd Frida y The American Iron and Steel Inst itute, ~n releasing th e ftgures m Washmgton , sa td the January stat1 sttcs was 1ust under th e 9,864 ,000 tons of raw steel produced in M ay, 1975 . The A ISI sa id January pig 1ron production totaled 6,636,000 ton ~ . COLUMBUS - OHIO ATTORNEY GEN ERA L William J. ha~ asked the stat e Supreme Court m te~vene m a case mvolving Columbta Gas Brown to allow h1m to of Ohio' s fight to roll -In the cost of industrial gas to r esidentia l consumer s Brown asked the co urt Fr iday to be allowed to intervene 1n an action by Columbta agamst Frankl in County Common Pleas Judge William "T Gil lie . Brown said he wan ts to enter the ca se on behalf of Gillie. . In his pe'tit 1on. Brown sai d Columbta would be free to roll tn the cost of industrial gas to res idential customer s if a temporary restrain ing order agatnst Columbia is d1 ssalved The at1orney general sa id he took the actton after he learn ed that t he PubliC Utdit tes Commtssion of Ohio was seeki ng to Intervene in th e case as a party wi th Colu mbi a . " I don 't under std nd why the PU CO wan ts to intervene on behalf of Coluf!1bl a Gas," Brown satd " If the PUCO thinks 1t is necess ary to enter this case. why is It com ing on the utility 's side?" Brown asked . ATLANTA - TH E NATI ONAL CENTE R for Disease Con trol sa1d Frida y inf luenza ad ivit y was reported 10 all but three states la st week, cla im ing 875 lt ves - 339 above the ep1dem1c threshold na1lonwtde. The CDC said influenza cases caused primar ily by the A- V ictoria f l u vir us were occurri ng in all states with th e exceptio n of M ame, Rhode Island and North Caro ltna. , Mea m_·w~ tle, m edical _aut~orities were conduct i ng in tensive tnvestlgatmns to determtne tf a new swi ne-t ype flu vtrus poses a potent ial ly se riou s nation al hea lth problem Ther e was evidence that the outbreak of th e new virus may have been limited to Its original s1 te, Ft Oi x, N, J., althou gh blood test s showed exposure to the swtne-type flu have occur red m Tennessee and Wisconsin CHARLESTON. W. VA.- AN UNAUTHORIZED STR IKE in the co alfie lds next week could sound th e death k nell for the m iners' " black lung " program . th e Uni ted M ine Worker s warned Friday. Reacting to a sprmkling of rumors about a phon y UMW -backed '.' memorral " wa lko ut 1n support of pendtng " black lung " leg tslation , the union urged it s m embersh ip to remain at work whil e tf a ttempts to beef up t he bill before Congress. In a telephoned statem ent from his Wa shinQton office. Secretary -Treasurer Harry Pa trick emphatiCally denounced th e rumor s of a union -supported strike as false Fa ct !S , Patri ck said, a strike would only impair UMW's chances of getting an acceptable bill through Congress to continue the program that pay s miner s benefits to com pensate for the respiratory ailment pneumoconiosis, commonl y known as " black lung " The current law provid ing for the .program ex pir es In 1981 . WASHINGTON - TENNESSEE VALLEY Authority POMEROY - As of March 1, permits are requtred by law section 1503.20 for bur· nin g in rural area s No one should burn wtthout first obtaining a permit and they should follow the in struchons written on the permit 1 Vic tor A. Bahr , district ftre warden, said . It IS the time of th e year wh en leaves 1 gras s and debris will tgmte easily and unexpected winds may cause th.e lire to escape, Bahr warned . Ftres shoul d not be left un attended and should be comp1etediy out or safely covered before they are left. Already thi s year the fire marshal1 1s depa r tment and local fire departments have been called to suppress several grass and " ood fires . Local firemen often lose lime from .their jobs to attend the flres caused by carelessness, Bahr said. Clark. BEDFORD - two persons George C. ' Gen hei m er , Mary V (Kautz) Stewart, Wayne S. Mtchacl . Vercia N. Stou t , Rexal T. S u m m e r t re !-d , R a I ph Trussell. COLUMBIA - LEBANON- Ruda Durst , Cl inton E John son . Harold G. Roush . LETART Th ero n John so n , Eu l a drews, Pau l F Frank An B tse . C. Ed H THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE Agency estimated Friday that the Soviet Union is ou tspenc.Hng 40 per cent. The new estimate, released by the Ho use Arm ed Services committee, updated an earlier one In which it was thought the Soviets were outspending the United States by about 35 per cent. One of the chief new fa ctors is a decr ease 10 u s spending. The CIA, which translates both defense budgets into dollars, warned that an exact compari son between th e Soviet and American defense establishments 1s difftcu !t becau se they dtffer so much in missions, structure and characteristics . ready to run for president' again if a deadlocked Democratic c onv~ntlon turns to htin . The Minn esota Democrat who lost to former President Richard Nixon in 1968 , sa1d Friday night: ' ' If no one comes out of the primanes with a commanding lead, and if the convention perchan ce wants to turn to someone not In the primaries and turns to me , I'd be ready ." He made the remark s before presenting the New Jersey Democrat of the Year Award to Sen Harrison A W illiams Jr. at a state party dinner in Newark . Humphrey said he was pleased by an apparently growing su pport for h1s candtdacy bu1 reiterated he had no intention of actively see king the , nomination . Other stud y topics inc lude . Essentials for Success in BuSi ness, the Relati onship of Gover nme nt to Priva te Busi ness, and Vari ous Ways to Orgamze Resources to Co ndu ct Bu s in ess OperatiOn s. Types of Am encan business s tru ctures to be studi ed .Incl ude pr oproelor shtp s. pa rt. were ... your farm operation! With a long-term , reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Bank you can finance a w1de variety of farm needs . .. such as new bu ildings and land improvements-and al· most anything else that can make your farm operat1on .more profitable. For the llory forgotten, whl!:'h none care to tell; For the life tbat perished in a foreign land Must j)e forgotten by the fortunate man. -CARNEY A. BALL, P. 0. Box 119, Bidwell, Ohio. 228 Upper River Road P. 0 . Box 207', Gallipolis Phone 446·0203 pyde B. Walker. Mgr. Gordon R Col tins, Humphrey. 1Wil liard Pigott, Glenna J . Sanders, Doyle N Smales ORANGE - Har ol d Barn SALISBURY - HOMELITE® Na than CHAIN SAWS Dailey , Phtltp Gobaker . SCIPIO - Wayn e Chase. Raymond R. Cotterill, EdiN tn Oberhotzer, - Myrtl e H. SUTTON ' XL-2, Super II, No. 150, Super E-Z or an XL-12 and XL Pearl Biggs, Howard A . Stanley, Mrs. Gath send, Kenneth Welsh. POMEROY LANDMARK OFFERS YOU AN With the Purchase of an officials say the Brown's Ferry nuclear powe r plant, shu t down hart , Paul G Bu ckley, a•most a year ago by a blaze that knocked out key reactor Dorothy Robmson, James R coolmg systems, has been made "completely safe" by ma 1or Stout. RUTLAND - Rose Ellen new fire prote ction changes . Many of th e changes - bot h in Itrefighting equipment and management methods - now are Carson, Leodell Davt dson, W bemg 1mposed. throughout TVA's system, otftcials say D. Mu sse r , James W TVA IS asktng the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to let it Nichol son, Wavne Turner refuel the Brown 's Ferry atomic reactors and put the Alabama , SALEM - John ·F. Co lwe ll, plant back into operation this spring. even though a few new Jack W. Crisp , Ge rald K automatic fire protection devi ces won't be insta lled for about a Grate , Lauren Hoffman , year Eugene Holliday. WASH INGTON - Orgilntzations. i n bu sin ess t o serve as discussion leaders with the young sc holars. Ele cted president was Terry Lakin, with Debbie Stapleton, secretary. People who Will be in charge Of pu blicity lor the program are Lisa Wells, Judy Cox, Anita Campbell . Tom Cains, Beth Harrison, Sheri Cox , Lynn Lewis, Gtnny Powell. John Austin. Reynolds of Ri o Grande College wtll lead the group discussion of How People Create and Use Organizati ons and its ap· phcahon lo the American busi ness system at the next me eting. Students have received individual kits of rna lenal s and references, in c lu d in g suggested questi ons on the two topics to be discussed at the next meettng . ' EXTRA CHAIN Reed Jet fer s, Dorsey Jordan . Wol fe OLIVE - Selected local businesses will ge t spe cifi c a ttention. Studen ts will hold 10 weekly mcehngs during which they will di sc uss 12 topics beginni ng with How People Crea te and Use professional leaders will draw on the ir own backgrounds or experiences Fred L. Burson , R. V. Heilman , Mrs. W. A. •Ktng, John Meek s, Ri c hard Sargenf. Ernest Wood. . CHESTER - under standing of our America n bus iness system . DIVERSION SCHEME CINCINNATI (UPI) - A woman who worked at tbe nerships, and the se veral Procter & Gamble Co . and corpora te business forms. Local business and two other persons have been arrested in an alleged $29,000 check divertmg scheme from the co mpany, the FBI announced Friday . Charged with interstate transpo rtation of fal sely made securities were Bonnie Mane Gales, 26; Andrew Ja ckson Wimberly , 43, and Mary H1 gg tns, 33, all of Cincinnati. Miss Gales was arrested at Procter & Gamble, where she was em pl oyed as an accountin g clerk. The other unemployed. All three hve m the same apartmen t com· 'pi ex, the FBI said. The woman was accused of altering previously-approved P&G payment vouchers and divertmg the checks to the other two persons . The FBI said if convicted of the charge, the three could face up to· 10 years In prison and a $10,000 fine . All three were arraigned Perm its are free of charge and released on personal and may be obtatned from recogmzance bonds. wa rd ens 1n townshtps as li sted below · Altizer explained tha t the mten t or the program is to inspire and help st ud ent participan Is to become better lea ders thr ough Improved Tow n ~ Lawrence Beegle , Clifford M or r ts, Vernon Nea se. Edson E. Rou sh, Mar ion Sto fe r , Woodrow T. Zwilling . CHESHIRE - McDaniel. MORGAN Ward . Hurry Eoereft to Landmark Kenneth Seall le B'l St Mry 's Gil 76 Stanfor d 96 USC 83 Stanlsls St. 70 Hywrd St 69 UC Dav fs 71 Humboldt St, 60 UC LA 113 Californ ia 93 Weber St. 81 Gonza ga 62. I and Take !',/ "'" ~~~ ' ~la \ Tobacco Supplies -· _Advantage ~~r~, ~' <t of this Limited eSEED eBROM-0-GAS eFUM IGATION COVERS Offer! .COTTON & NYLON CANVAS We also have a Specia'l on our XL with 10" bar for only $104.95. No free chain with this one. eAGRANITE Buy Now - Get A Jump on Spring POMEROY Whether that boy died on a foreign soil Or whetber he lived throuch that man made hell I do not know, but my blood does boll • •' I' 0, innocents of blooming youth, Who loved, were loved, ne'er sought to kill; How bitter Is the awful truth That war has come such blood to spill. For them the hearts of loved ones yearned: The Guys who will never return . Prese nt 1i}k~:::mm:~:~:~m:~~::#:::~:::::!:f:f:::J::::t:::::::::::t:%:tt&t:=::r:}=:::::::::=::: :rrr:: rt::: : : : =~: : : :::ti'}::::::::::::\\\\t Shern Cox , Beth Harri son , WEEKend Digest Jell Dennt son a nd Alla n NEWARK , N. J. - HUBERT HUMPHREY SAYS he is They left their peaceful homes behind, From frienda and jobs they went away. No more they'll hear the churches' chimes. They left America tn stay. They 'II never find the homeward track : The Guys who will never come back. pr og r a m. ·>:·:·:· at Rio Grande College wer.e :;:;;:;· Becky Layne, Junior Leader · :<::::: Ginny Powell , Betsy Ca ms', Tom Ca ins, Phil McKenzi e, ;='i...:'i...ti.:.\. Geo r ge Thompso n, Amta ,·.····· Campbell, Debra Stapleton. Rtchard Ingles, Terry Lakin , Judy Cox, l.tsa Wells, Lynne Lewi s, Tammy Davles, ~•,.~'\.~;.'~ husb~~i~~~.~~:~ ~~~';;';~ ~~ ~~~~e~~~~t s~~g~1:t!r":;d ~~~~;e~tf; the Unlte9 States milltanly by about Athens County Savings &Loan 992-7034 lit . 9 a.m. til 5:30p . m . Closed Sun . Pe arl .sh 992· 3323, Roger Oavis, 992.7671 QUITE A PLEASANT SURPRISE for Mrs. Garnet Williamson of Rutland on Wednesday, She was visited by Joe Longstreth of the team of Longstreth and Enclosa, harpists, who were dolng a community concert in Gallipolis. Lopgstreth's father and Mrs. Williamson were long·dme friends. A "DIFFERENT" BICENTENNIAL EVENT will be staged by the Young Wives Club of the Chester area. The group honor a bicentennial baby - that Is, a child born on July 4th or closest to that date. Club members will visit merchants on Monday and Tuesday to secure help in staging the contest. . BUILD . Watch for the arrival of our new Penthouse S6x24 home! IT APPEARS THAT MEIGS COUNTY is joining the rest of the nation's sick society. Several bomb threats this past week appear to be an indicaUon, at any rate . So far, all of the calls have just been threats since no bombs have been found . Too bad - and I thought we were above that. .' ...DEVOE' ...... . " . ·,·:l.:1.:i.,i.:r .i ..:l. was mVlted to a reception at tbe Officers Club at McCoy Air Force Base in Orlando for President Gerald Ford. f1Qures show steel production CONGRATULATIONS TO PATSY GERTLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Michael, Minersviile : at the Feb. 6 banquet of Batelle Memorial Institute in Columbus, Patsy was presented with a certificate of appreciation in recognition lor ber services as a staff member at Batelle and for her work as women's social director for 1975. And now for tbe had news : Mr. and Mrs. Michael 's son Torn Yoria, a sixth grader at the Chester Elementary School: received neck and shoulder injuries on the school playgr~und . He was taken home but due tn his painful injuries, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the residence and took Tom to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens where he was treated. He has been returned home and would like to hear from some of his school friends . 1 GA I.J.li'OLIS - Eighteen yo ung peop le 'l'hur sday began a once weekly study for 10 weeks of th e American . . pn va te enterpnse system according to Ri ck Altizer: local leader of the oommuni ty :.;:~.o~:~r~~~dt!:e::ei~u~~~~r~;~~~~r:st!e~w~r!~::~~~~ ~~~ .. Gallia. youths begin study ;!~!;! I a;~~i::::~E"A:~r:.~r.;~.:!!i I GOOD INDIANS WHO WILL GO to all of the work mvolved in staging the annual high school alumni reunions are few and hard to come by. One of these Indians up Racine way for Southe':" HiJ?t Sehool is Barbara Pierce who at this point is strugglmg With address changes and marital status of alumni members. If you know of any alumni of Southern or Racine High with a change of address or has married, do let Barbara know. You can reach her at 949-2374. 61 2 Im POINT PLEASANT - February, Friday 13, a day most people would like to ,r,i,t.l . .'. - !,·.·,·.l:.! ... W. L Pet . gb Golden St ate Right place, at right time §!~;; Pacific Oiv•ston Sea ttle LosAng etes Phoen1x 1 Por tland I ~s Boston Buffalo Phliadelph•a Kan sa s C ft y Ch 1c ago ~fW.:W.~it1:rl~~=~:::~@::~::::::::::::r::::::::~~:t~:~=:m~:::::::~::mt:~f:=~m:~::J~::::::m~::m:ili:nuili:M:~~m:lfif:~~~i~~, ; ~:Iii STRETCHING OUT - Wahama's Ray Tucker 144) and PPHS Semor Forward Larry Hess (41) go high Into ' the air for a rebound in the second quarter of Fnday night's game which was won by tbe Big Blacks. Come in and see the all new SKYLINE 48x24 home on display now! Complete with horizontal lap siding and sllingle roof. Invest your money in a quality home that will increase in value over the years to come. Beautifully decorated to your taste, in an arrangement that will appeal to you, and your family. Pomeroy ~ . .......... - · -Serving Metgs , Gallia & Mason Counties Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992·2181 BlUI.- c;I I , .. ~n· in~r: Ohio At:ri(ultuu tnr ,1\'l'r """'Yean \ Store Hour s. Store Open 8: 30 to Closes at S:OO p.m . 5: 3u - Mill �' I .... Your Wayne National Forest 8) T Allan Wolter D1strl<t I' ,er IRONTON - · J oon the Forest ServiCe and see the World ' could well be our nc\1 motto I may be stealing a line from ll1e US Na\y but 1t s true Op portumt1es ex1st for foresters on special details to se"e m most eountnes of the " orld ondudmg the Soviet Umon Even 1! a fm ester s tastes do not run to !nre1gn la1od , the opportunity to live and perform mtereshng a nd cha llenging work exists tn nearly every state There ts a year·round stream of people and letters 10lo m y off1ce from mostly young men and women who are mterested m forestry careers You should l ook at a careet w1th · the US F or est Serv oce throug h the : eyes of W1iham R Moore, who Just rehrcd H1s st01 y 1s ty piCal of why so many of us have chosen and love ou r JObS '"I wan t to tell vou why 1 began work fur and stuck woth the Forest ServiCe for "' er 40 years F~rst of all I loved the land To me lhe National ·Forests \\ ere God 's coun try And they shll are "And the Forest Rangers were the best woodsmen, best packers, best nile shots , and the best fighters Smce I was onll 15, I wasn' t concerned about the bes t lovers When I s1gned on I thought I was JOimng the fi nest people m the counlry Now 111 leavmg, f shll feel that way about you all 'My b•g break on the F orest Servtce came "hen a Ranger named Casey qru t h1s JOb out m the Clearwater River country of Idah o Whe Casey left, Forest Supervisor M) r1ck asked me to go out there and do the best I could to run the Dostnd Thanks to some !we coach wg by top woodsmeQ, I was r eady and Casey's resignation became my opporlumty to bur; myself m a lifetime of professiOn al care for the land So m leavmg , I want to s hare more deeply w1th you wha t lh1s Forest Servtce means to me ' L1gh tnmg over the B1tterroots and the smell of s moke on hot August aftern oons · Elk tracks '" new fallen s now and fr ozen bed •olis m m ountam cabms ·'I he rattle of pa ck tram hooves on moun tam tratls and the resmou s smell of lumber on the green cha m ' rhe clank and clang of !raffle at Washmgton NatiOnal a1rport and stillness of mght m the Bob Mao shall Wi lderness The bawl of beagles on the Cumberland and a pert g1rl named Jan who docks float planE"s on PrmrP Agriculture and • our community . By Bryson R. CBud l Carter Gallia County ExtensiOn Agent GALUPOUS - We 're at that ttme of year when the question often comes up as to when to prune shrubs, trees, and frwt trees The answer IS prune these plants durmg the donnant season when the temperature 1s above freezmg It IS better to wa1l unlll late wmter when the \\eather breaks - several warm days - but before new growth starts F1owermg shrubs are a n exceptoon Shrubs that bloom m spring should not be pruned unlll after the sprmg or early summer bloom , of you want heavy bloom The time to prune evergreens 1s the same - late wmter or early sprmg before new growth starts Some bght prurung may be des~rable m late July or early August to shorten long branches or reshape the plant Prunmg "of frUit trees 1s best done m early sprmg JUS! bke wtth the other plants, pnor to the begmnmg of act1ve growth which 1s usually early March here m Ohio SOME OF THE NEWER VEGETABill vanet1es home gardeners may want to try along With current favontes are Sungold Wax Beans, Eldorado Golden Zucchm1 Squash; B1g Girl Tomato, Sllcemaker Cucumber; Whopper Pepper These and other new vanettes are l>emg adverllsed m home garden catalogs, but have not been e>aluated at 0 S U L-100VegetaWe Vartet1es for Home Gardens lists those varlet1es that are more satisfactory for Ohio climates Copies of th1s bulletm are available, free upon request, at the Galha County ExtenSion Office Call us at 446-4612 I WANT TO REMIND TOBACCO GROWERS m Gallla , Metgs, and ne1ghbormg counties of our annual wmter meetmg this commg Wednesday at 7 30 p m m the aud1tonum of Hannan Trace H1gh School, Mercervolle Jun Wells, ExtensiOn Tobacco Specl81lst, will be our mam speaker Dave McKenzie, of the Gallla AS C S , will also be on hand to assist Jun m the discussiOn of tobacco leasmg J1m will also diSCuss plantbed management, cultural practices and new innovations In tobacco productiOn I WANT TO ALERT GAU..IA COUNTY beef cattle producers of a revised and up-dated "Beef Housmg and of Wales Island "Ca noe paddles and spray splashes on the Shenandoah and burned chaJTIJse m Sou thern Cahfornoa "Grtzzhes dtggmg marmots m the Beartooths, a nd old Dora Eaton, who spent 96 years 111 the same Appalachian moun l<lm hollow "Loons yelling m the boundary waters and lunch w1lh the secretary of Agroculture m the Was hmglon cafelefli:t 'D~rt and heal on the f1relme and delightful secretanes on monotonous government bUildmgs " The tragedy of loves los t to !1re a nd the deli ght of new research d1scovenes . 'Campmg on 15 feet or snow on the Crags Mountains and flowers that open theor petals only at noght m Utah s deserts 'Sk1 lips floating on deep powder on the Wasatch Mountams 'People shouhng, " Guard our land' ,,' and the roar of bulldozer s d1ggmg at the countryside " The F or es t Se rvice IS comradeship campfire rendezvous, trammg sesswns, staff meetmg , all th1s and man> , many m ore But to me, most of a ll the Forest Serv1ce 1s the eager uncertamty of young men and women as they c onfron t an old pro a t their firs t rob m the woods ' Goal: 100 bushels of com per acre By John Cooper sam e land all h1s hfe He related to us sever al S01l Cons Service mter es ttn g stones about POINT PLEASANT - C G Jones of Buzza rd Creek IS Ooods that had occurred on mterested ln making good use Buzzard Creek and nearby Th1rteeri M1Ie Creek H1s of lime and ferhhzer on hos farm He sent away three ~011 fanHI) has lived on the same samples to the WVU soil land for two or three generah ons and he had seen h1s father a nd grandfalheo clean land , some of th1s land testi ng laboratory m order to on wh1ch h e htmself had get a comple te analysis of hos helped cut "he al IS back m sml and to see what the needs woodland ready £01 hao ves t Mr Jones has been a are cooperator of th e Western Mr J ones 1s hopmg to get S01l Conserva I ton D1stn ct production of corn up to 100 smce 1946 whe n Edwm bushels pe r acre and sa1d that Swecker helped hom w1th a he had been geltmg less than that the last year or two conservatwn plan Mr J ones still rel<lms some because of Improp er ferthe sk1lls that have been of lihzatwn Mr Jones IS m the late 70s and has lived on the forg otten b y many other lay of the land Equipment" handbook which may be purchased at the Galha County Extension Offtce Some farmers may have a copy of the older ed1t1on. but all of the secttons have been expanded and up-dated The cattle handlmg, feed storage and handlmg , and waste handlmg sectwns are greatly lmproved over the old ed1t1on The sect1on on cow-calf facilities 1s completely new The bulletm g1ves plannmg and des1gn mformal!on for cattle feed lots, confmement and open front housmg systems, manure dtsposal systems, cow-calf facilities, cattle handlmg fac1b!les, feed storage and handling systems, and large bale handlmg systems The new edition also contams detailed equipment plans Included are plans from sun shades, headgates, working chutes, squeeze chutes, loading chutes, feed bunks , fences, gates, and cattle guards Coptes of the new handbook may be purchased for $2 50 and any beef cattle producers are encouraged to contact us 1f you are mterested m the publicatiOn or stop by the office and look through otto see of It meets their needs ·.-: •• •• ••• >~: : : : : : : : : : : : : !::::::: : : :: :.: :::::::::::::::::: : : i': ::•::::·::'!:•:::·::::·:::·::!":!::. <. ~.:t -~;g~~~;~~;;t:~~:,~l or people We are r efernng to the fac t that he makes use of s 01l for storage of vegetables such as cabbage , turmps and potatoes He makes a small mound under wh1ch the vegetables are burl ed and they a re preserved throug hout the wmter 111 th1s mound GEORGE STARCHER AND h1s mother-m-law , Mrs Bert McAbee, are planmng to bwld a pond on thetr land near West Columbia Okey R Kmg of SCS '11a de the eng1neenng des1gn for lh1 s pond They expect to build 1l tn the near future WE ARE WORKING w1tl1 Steve Safford, football coa ch a t PI Pleasan t H1gh School and the B1g Blac k Bac kers wtth dramage , gr admg and som e reseedmg at the local foo tball held ln ord er to fmd the h1gh places and low places m the l1 eld, a s urvey was made whwh showed wh ere th ese places are located Mr Safford said that they expect to ha ul topsotl a nd f1llthe low places before the reseedong os dune Roger Powell of the Western D1stnct did the survey work JOHN L KINNAIRD on F latfoot Creek near Hog sett was recently telling us how pleased he wa s wolh the tile dramage JOb that he had Installed m the early stx lies He sa1d that before the dramage was mstalled tha t Ius horses would smk mto the soft wet sool and that he was to reduce the posstoihty of an IRS aud1t Accurate Hnd tmu~ly reportmg IS essential Make sure yo u use the proper forms If a parhcular form needed IS unavaolabl e (for example, Form 4255 for recapture of mvestment credtt 1s som el!mes hard to fmd). make your own copy on a poece of paper and attach 1t to your tax return Check to make sure you have used the corr ect tax ta bl es when fo gurmg the tax due Even 1! you h1re someone to prepare your return, 1l's a good tdea to check on the1r calculatwns Anyone can make an error- and remember , tt' s your tax Watch fo r transposed num bers- $9244 rather than $2944 Mal1 yo ur tax re ttrrn tn plenty of ttme and use the label wh1ch IRS furnishes , 11 poss1ble Don't forget the $30 m dlVldual tax credit ava1lable for 1975 IRS repo rts that thiS cred1t " as not taken on a large percentage of early returns filed Also c heck to see 11 you are eligible to take the earned mcome credit Here are a few other 1tems to check Make sur e all lfl· come 1s repor ted, both farm and non -farm Keep person al and busmess 1tems separate Ch eck livestock sales to make sure that sales of breedmg livestock ehglblelor cap1tal gams treatment are reported pooperly to g1ve you the tax break allowed. Snuth says farmers often m1ss this and end up paymg tax on the ent1re gain realized from the sale of breedin g livestock and unable to spread manure or do other farm opera twns over the wet land un Ill way up m the summer He was telling us recently that after the drmnage that he was able to work over the land almost whenever he wanted to because of the dramag e had done such a good JOb The record shows that m ea c h of the two years, 1962 and 1963, that he had mstalled 625 feet Mr Kinnaird raises b eef cattle on the farm and also some tobacco 27 - The SWiday Tim~tinel, Feb 29, 1976 Television Log ~ County agent's corner POMEROY Income tax. ret ur ns are gel· tmg more compli cated whtch means there are more c hance s for m 1stakes 111 film~ returns Also, as f a rm or other busmess mcomes mcreasc, the chant-e of an a ud1t by IRS mcrea ses accordmg to Wilham P Smoth , AI ea F.xten ston farm managemen t agent Jackson Sm1th says 11 1s generally observed th at farmers tend to over·pay mcome Iaxes where there" IS any doubt While e a c h taxpayer has an obh gatwn to pay any tax that ts due ther e ts no need to pay more than necessary Sm1th advtses far mers and other taxpayers to take advantage of any leg1hmate tax breaks ava ilable , bu t to follow correct reportm g Rrocedtrr es • dairy cows rathe r than on 50· percent of the gam Be sure all expenses got counted , but :, not double counted lf you paid cash wages to; your own child under 21 , the wages can be deducted as a bus1ness expense, and you do not h ave to pay social security tax on these wages However the wages must be ' reported for OhiO Workmen s CompensatiOn As an added benefit from your farm busmess records that your have put forth a great deal of effort to keep all year, use them to check on your busmess progress The OhiO Farm Busmess AnalySis 1s des1gned to do just that Co ntact your county ExtensiOn office of vocational 'llg nculture mstructor for details 6 1»--FIIm SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1976 4;.. This Is The Life 10, Public Polley Forums l;,J, 6'30-This Week 4, Viewpo int 8; Publi c Poll ey Forum 10 7.1»--FIIm A, Talking Hands 8, Spring Street USA 13 7· Jo-Thlsls the Life 3, Your Health 4, Revival F ires 6, Jerry Falwell B. Camera Three 10, Newsmaker '75 13. 7· 55-Black Cameo 4 . 8.1»--MormOI' Choir 3, Day of Discovery 4 Gospel Caravan 6, Church Service 10, Mamre Church 13 8·Jo-oral Roberts 3, Yours for the Asking 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6; 10ay of D1scovery 8, James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13, Open Bible 15 9 1»--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Hour of Power 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass 8, Across the Fence 15 9 30-What Does The Bible Plalny say> 8, It Is Written 10, Christ Is The Answer 13. Insight 15 10 oo-Btg Blue Marble 3; Church ~ervtce 4, Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8, Movie " The Noght of the Generals " 10, J immy Swaggart 13. Faith For Today 15 10 3Q-Vegetable Soup 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6, Thinking on the black 8 Blue Ridge Quartet 13, This Is the Lofe 15 11 I»-TV Chapel 3 Doctors on Call 4, Point of View 6, Rex Hum bard 8, 15, Rev Henry Maham 13 11 3Q-Human Dimension 3, Make A Wosh 6, Focus on Columbus 4, Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 oo-At Issue 3. Fish In' Hole 4, Issues and Answers 6, Face the Nation 8, Lower Lighthouse 13, To Be Announced l5 12 3o-Meef The Press 3,4, 15, Dorecttons 6 World of , Survival B, Garner Ted Arms1rong 13 1 oo-Grandsfand 3,4, 15 Communique 6 Cham plonshlp Fishing 8. Columbus Town Meeting 10 Fish In' Hole 13. Adams Chronicles 33 Jo-Tennis , 2 : Aware 3,4,15 6, Mov1e "Screaming Mimi " 8, Sportsman s Froend 13 ~»-Superstars 6.13. Face The Nation 10 Onedln Line 33 l 30-Widllfe In Crisis 10 j 1»--NBA Basketball 8 10 Shakers 33 ~ 3o-Grandstand 3 4,15, Golf 6,13 Magic of Music 33 4 oo-FBI 3, Movie "Sox Black Horses" 4, To Be Announced 15 ~ oo-Movle "The Shakiest Gun In the West' 3, Wide World of Sports 613 World Champlonshop of Magic 15 Ourstory 33 5, 3Q-Bobby Vinton 4. Joedy Gardner Basketball 8 Last of the Wild 10, Guppies to Groupers 33 ~ oo-News 4, David Niven's World 6, WCHS TV : Report 8, Julie on Sesame Street 10 I ssues and Choose one of the selected models of lightweight, powerful cha1n saws and gel an extra loop of chatn absolutely , , • Answers 13, American Oufdoorsman 15, American : Issues Forum 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; News 6, Hogh Schocl Bowl 8 FREEl ANOTilER LAWSUIT CINCINNATI ( UP!) Another lawsuit a!ffied at stoppmg fluoridated drmking water m the c1ty was filed Thursday, JUSt as the c1ty was getting ready to fluoridate after years of hagglmg The SIX persons filing the s u1l m Hamilton County Common Pleas Court complamed that fluondated water IS a health hazard Two of the s1x a lso contended fluoridatiOn IS contrary to their Chnsuan Scientist rebgwus beliefs The stx want a court order to stop next week's plans to add fluonde to the c1ty water system Waterworks offiCials JUSt recently received a fluondatwn ge;ahead alter the ossue had been on election ballots and m and out of courts for years ; • Gilligan's Island 13, World Press 33 7 oo-World of D1sney J A,15, Mov1e "The Sound of 8 oo-Eioery Queen 3,4 Sonny and Cher 8.10 Nova 20,33, Julie Andrews 15 9 00-C olumbo 3,4 , 15 Kojak 8,1 0 Masterp iece Theatre 20,33 10 Oo-Bronk 8, Bill Moyers Journal 20,33 To Be 6 DO-Sunrise Semester 10 6 15- Farm Report 13 6 2Q-Good News 13 6 3G-Columbus Today 4, News 6 Sunrise Semester a, Farmtlme 10 6 4Q-Ounce of Prevention 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck White reports 10, Good Morning, Trl State 13 7 I»-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning , America 613 CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 3Q-Schoolles 10 7 45--Sesarne St 33 8 oo-Lassle 6 Capt Kangaroo 8,10 8 3Q-Btg Valley 6 9 I»- Not For Women Only 3. Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8. Moke Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 3o-A M 3 One Life to Live 6, Tattletales 8, Mike Douglas l3 10 oo-cetebrlty Sweepstakes 3,41 ,15, Edge of Noght 6 , Price IS Roght 8, 10 10 3o-Htgh Rollers 3,4, 15, Dinah 6 11 1»--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 Weekday 4, Gambit 8,10, Farmer's Daughter 13, Elec Co 20 11 3o-Hollywood 5quares3,4 15, Happy Days 13 Love of Lofe 8, 10, Sesame Sf 20.33 ll 55-Take Kerr 8. Dan lmel s World 10 12 oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15, Let's Make a Deal13 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 News 6,8, 10 12 30-Take My Advice 3,15, All My Children 6,13, J n ZENITH color TV mch sc re en Excellent cond itiOn Phone 992 7244 2 29 3tc REDUCE sa fe and fast w.th Go Bese Table ts & E Vap water p ills Nelson Drugs 3 1 lip 1975 KAWASAKI dOOcc street b1ke 1n excellent condil on W1th lot s of accessor•es Phone 992 60 34 aft~r 6 p m 2 29 31c My Destiny" 10, IS For .tent ROOM FurniShed apart 3 A ND 4 RM f urn iShed on d unfurn she d apt s Phone 992 ment 10 miles fro m 5434 Phon e 99 2 6161 Pome ro y 11 9 lfc 2 27 6t c J UNFl. NI S HED apl n Pomeroy 2 bedrm new l y rede cor'at ed fu ll y carpe t ed Cal l In th e early a m 992 22BB 2 22 tfc ___________ __ COUNTRY Mobil ~ HotnP PQrk Rt 33 ten m d esnort h of Pomero y L arge lot s Wlfh. cen c r ete pat1os Sid ew alks runn er s a n d o f f s tr eet park•ng Phone 99 2 7479 2 31 tf c ENJOY gra c •ou s l1v1ng at ~ V 1llage Manor n M 1d d lep ort for as low as $130 per month wilh all ut ll•t •e5 p aJd Th ese are brand n ew h 1gh - qual• tY apart ments at pnces you ca n afford Your rent m eludes month to month leases all el ec l• v• ng carp et 1ng rang e and refr~gera t or fr ee trash P•ckup cable TV a t your ex p e nse and on S1 l e laundry facilll•es Con \len•en t to shopping on Th rd and Mill St r eets m M1d d l eport See the m anager at R vers•de Apar t ments or c all 992 3273 Furn•shed apartments are al so available 2 2 7Bic 1 Leave 81 Negatwe 82 S1mple 83Stult 84 Small factor y 85 S011k 22 Sting 87 H•nder s 23 Tang tea 89 P01t1on 1111 u11 1on 90 Cleans b)' 2 4 S1ng1ng vo ce brush ng 25 Chmese 92 H&ron: event d1Siai1C8 94 Rodenls measure 95 Coup led 26 Bao 2'6 Las t kmg ol Troy 96 Patf\5 97 Prov1des and 30 Takes ser11es food unlawfully 99 S•on of lOd•ac 32 Room (abbr I 100 G1r s name 33 Greek 1ener 10 1 FOfmerly 35 Send IOrth 3 7 Country ot ASIS 102 Scott•sh caps 1030rgan ot 3 9 Sellate MarLng dO nlet I 05 Breath ed loud y 4 1 Prepos 110n n steep 43 Anon 107 A state (abbr 1 4 5 Casn drawers 109 Outci'1IOW'n 4 7 Svmboll or 1 tO Jumps lellunum 1 t 1 Span sn tor d B Aoreemenl ooodbye 49 Walk -.ear~l~ 52 Secluded corn er I 13 Prop el ones ell 11'1oruoh wat er 5 4 PermitS 114 Art cte ol 56 Slogan l urn1\ure 57 Man s name 115 Pos1~ c r 1 pt 59 P•tc n laObr I 61 A state 62Lav1 sh londness 116 Caresses t 11 Hew a 1an wrea th on 118 Cut 63 Verve 120 Span1sh art1c le 6d Note at scale 121FallshO! I 66 1nse ct egg 122 Alter noon 61 Mou n ta•ns DB IlleS labbr l AlLEY OOP r• •" ' , ,. LITTLE ,, PRICEDBEl.cM DEALER OOST! " - - ~----~---J Scout'the Ame~ica others pass by. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Pomeroy, Ohio " ! colton 14 1 Pnnter s meas ure 142 Anger 143Smallrygs 145 C raft1er I o4 7 Ret am 149 De n Sh lan d diVIS Ofl 152 E •ISI 153 E •pene r1ces 15 5 Chemocal compoynd 157 T dy 159 Ma1den tovea by leu !I 160 G1rl s name 162 R1pS 164 Downy duck 166 F o ws oil 168 W1le ol Geramt 169 Transgres s•on 110 Bla ck buck 17 I Longs l or 2353 '1 29 6tc For Sale - ------------ - ------ 2 Prepare lor p1 nt 3 Greek alter 4 Devoured 5 Wande1 6 Decor ates 128Cham•Cal compound I 30 G~rl s na me 132 Traced ~>-i fKJI...TEiiJ LEAD CfJ )bU- IRREGI'IRDI.ESS ~- 17 ,,~-.? 4 3 • l I" 2l . ::::: .26 33 34 ::: ::::: II 49 50 16 W1nged 17 Dance ltiiCI 95 Da ngers IB Mans n1ckname 19 R oorous 20 Vegetable 27 K1ng ot beasts 29 Meine measure 31 F1en ch art1cle 34 Ketlledru m 36 Sound a nor n 38 Apporhons 40EIIaluate 42 Forelol<.en 44 M1dda'r' 46 Seeds 48 vesse s 4 9 Woody p1an1 s 50 Partg 1n pia)' 5 I Par l abb r ) 53 1nlerl¥rune 55 West Alnc1 taobr ) monkey 102 Small ch•ldren 10<1 Boasteroua p lay 106 Be 1n debt 10 SPEED b •cyc le Excellent cond 1t1 on S60 Phone 992 5864 2 24 6! p 107 Rule 108Loett•mem lna ctiYIIY 1 tOListen to 11 1 Norte gods (PI l 11 2 Traded 104' money 114 Fru11 116 Sk .n of lru1t I 17 Un •t olllallan WAREHOUSE or storeroom 24x4B 3 11 Condor Sl (rear 610 E Ma.n St ) Ren t all or par t Phone 992 7178 2 26 6tc - ------------ -- COAL limestone and all types of sal! and rock sa l t for 1ce and snow r e m ov al Ex cel:; •or Salt works East Mam St, Pomeroy . OhiO Phone 992 389 1 12 7 lfc currency 119 Part ot soee<:h 12 1 AtHas ve nstrumen t 12201dpror~ou n 56 Speck 123 Note ol scale 56 Bod1E1s ol sold1e's 60 Shorr JaCk. I!! I 62 Acc omp l1shel'l 65 Greek letter .. 68 Veh cles 6 9 Oaullno light 70 D•rected at 125 Feebte 127 Pronoun 12 8 Esculent 12 9 Soup dish 130 Subs lan~e 13 I Sounds j 33 S1ngmg b1rd 136 Adhes •ve 12 Halls 138 Nerve networks subatanc~ 140 In want t43Parftflt !coll OQ I 15 Bushy c lump 144 Scorch 146 Commun1sts t48Peel 150 A. state htbbr ) 76 1nd v1duats lln eh 80 Clans 82 App Of hOOS 83 Y.oungster 84 Perce•ve by 151 Hurl touch 86 SIBiemate 88 H ndu c ymbals t 56 Unll of (lbbt) Portuguese curren cy 158 Ch.nese pagoda 161 Symbol lor n1ckel 163 Sen or laObl l 165 Rea•atered nurse l abbr l 1 ~7 Negal•v• prefu; I" ~::; ,.J lS j63 <: •• t:} :::: JIIO 191 >:; 173 ?: 74 7l ::::: 8l 18 6 :101 ~~ ~~ 1'211129 1": I;& 16( 16 67 ,>; 68 ~2 iif 88 f112 ,1l0 1'3' 18:;9 1132 [@ 137 ),.'<; 153 I 1 II 1:< roo r> 1'20 1 1 I II lll<:.5< W'' -m ll21 1;01134 ~ ll I I ~ 140~ 141 1141 14 157 ~ ' II ~ '" I' " I'" f:.<:. 133 b<:>i THREE BEDRM TWO bath hom e fully carpeteel over a cre ground fully land scape d two fam ily rooms 1 12x46 overlookmg Oh•o R 1ver Some furn il ure and all app1 1ances boat dock Located near Po meroy Oh lo pr~ ced 528 ,500 Call I ( 614) 992 3018 to see 2 27 3tp LARGE H OUSE u 1 town l or sale or trade for smaller home Phone 992 7797 '} 27 J tp 7 R M House new a Iurn 1num Siding at Gatl1p0I1'S Ferry W Va on J .ll acre lot near hard r oad Cheap come see Phon e ( 304 } 675 2946 2 27 6tp - ~- ~ O N E AC..~E 6 ~--- ims aiidbafh Rt 3 P omeroy Rose Hill D• ck Da.v1s property full bas e ment alumi n u m sodong , p•neled 110 000 Call Oak Hill li85 6576 evenmgs Jackson 286 JOO.t da ys 2 5 301p ;;DER~ ho~~~Ch es~-;--; room s 2 ba t h s 2 por ches sunporch 1 1 basement c1ty and w el l water natural g as garage Pr 1ced to sell Ph one (614) 985 dl02 2 4 t fc TEAFORD VIrgil B , Sr, Brok,. IIOMechanlc Pomeroy, 0 ' ' Phone 9t'l 3:125 DORCAS - Buoldong lot 194 x 124 next to church Water available $3,000 POMEROY - 12 room older home for tl'le mvester Has all utthttes $7500 or make us an offer BURLINGHAM - 2 brs, bath porches gas heat, T P Water $6800 or tra de MIDDLEPORT- 7 rms , birch ktt dmmg , 3 brs , bath & full ba se ment Garden $17 ,000 RUSTIC HILLS - 3 large brs , bath, mod kd , famt l y rm on n tce lot $24 500 171 ~"' I' 67 BAS HAN - 6 rms, 3 brs BUSINESS LOT- On Rt 7, at Chester Utilit ies avatlable Dug well, uttllttes avatlable Only $3,000 oo tn the country DO YOU WANT TO SELL WE DO, SO, LIST IT WITH us Strouts Realty No 158 - 36 a , 5 r hom e. car peted mod kitchen, fireplace, forced atr fur fr cellar several outbldgs q u tet country sett mg $32,000 00 No 157- 3 BR , bath & 1/2 mod k1t full base alum Sldtng fully tnsulated 1 $20 300 00 No 147- 2 BR , full base some car p et mg, $9 000 00 No 146 carpe ted 3 BR, fully mod ktt l ull base, other ou!bldgs , 2 o;~cres $25,600 00 No 133 - 3 BR full base LR & OR bath & 112, 2 c losed 10 ~arch es, a ll tnsulated sto1 m wmdows, $1900000 No 153 - 72 a , 1 yr old ranch style 3 BR , :;! bath s, kt t completely bu1l1 m drolled & dug we ll 3 tra 1te· lots wtth sewer & water l1ne hookup $40,000 00 804 W Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT Lo1s Pauley A LLIS CHALMERS ro und ba l er good cond•tlon and landem 8 wheel fertiliZer spreader , and 500 bales c lean !trew P h one 949 277 0 2 26 61 c NEW WRINGER Maytag washer , used once Gas low boy Z •egl e r heate r 73 000 BTU set of dia mond fish tall r.ngs S1ze1 Phone ( 304) 882 3219 2 26 Jtc I 000 BALE S of hav Phone Harold R o u sh Portland 8d3 2255 2 25 61c 1::; I•' !'•' k;! ••• c: 170 l>l :;::-: 83 I;;;: llJ I•"' ~ ~Ill ,163 ~ . ;'::~: 77 13~ 1'39 ,., 10 t;::;: ,a• 119 118 ::::~ t•• t•o• 74K24 FT MEL MAR Motor Home one of the bes t ex ce llen t cond1t•on cost over $20 000 new completely sel f conta1ned , 5000 watt ge n 3 arr con dlf•oners furnace bath hot water heater gas and elec ref am tm radio stere o throughout roll oul awn.ng , auto tran !'.m iSSIOn ps and pb m uch mor e Phone 949 2170 2 26 7tc BALED HAY $100 per bale Ph one (614) 985 4207 Ca ll any11me 2 26 dip I/ : :;::: . 8? 198 [:::~ 199 t•o• i~;; pos ~ ;:;;; Is• '" ,94 183 "' pu »·· 87 ~/ S':Z I'" 148 ;::<:67 M I'" I JO ll4l ~ 11 r;~~ 117 116 ...., H 93 192 1':: 1:::: "0 t~: ~=:::: ., f ()•' 112 ~·· •• 6l :<~:; 1: :. [:;:; :;:;: :;;;;: :;::: 1<7 55 80 [:::: Bl 84 11: :::;> 20 ~ 32 II ::::. f39 46 60 ::; ::: 179 I•• I'" ····I 13 :; : ,. L" 38 ~~ 19 f2< ?4 ~;:~ 30 ;;:<;~: 12 :: : II •• M7 ~ 13 . ~~:'" 71 10 11 :-;:. ·2 13 .. , 8 McDANIEL Custom Buf cher mg , West Columb•a W va we butch er cattle and hogs SIO cattle slaughter $7 for hogs 12c for cu t t1n g and wrapp1ng Stal e and federal Inspect ed Open 6 days per week Phone (304) 88 2 322 4 1 30 26 tc IN DA SH 23 channel Citizens band t ransce1v er AM F M MPX rad•o a track tape p lay er Call 992 3965 2 26 lfc 153 Youn gster 15 4 Theater Sl9 r'l 89 Cap1tal of Oregon 90 StumbtH 9 I Sections ot 1'10SPIIBI 93 Deserving ot pra se ~rc SU PER A Farmall new IJu 10b n ew baller y culti vator f ertiliZer attachm ent H 11!ers 1n good c:o nd •hon Pr~ced to sell Phone 949 2261 Albert H.lll Rac•n e OhiO 2 24 61C 91 Headgear (pi I 98 Caouchm 79 Ar!1c1e of bed r::::: ?8 13• :t=2 137 17 l7 78 ~ ,7 :::;: ~· .J 3 ACRES - O.OSEFl. AND MY INSTRUCTIONS AP.Ei' 10 DUMP THIS ----~ 3 BR HOME . lust f1n1shed remodel •ng Salem Sf Rutland Pho ne 742 2306l after 4 p m or see Milo 8 Hut chmson 109tfc . GAS DRYER l 1k e new SSO 1974 - 750 TRIUMPH Tr~dent cash r eg ISl e r R C A ll en motorcycl e, 2 BOO mil es $t10 Phon e 7<12 2459 excell{mt cond1t 10n $2, 000 2 27 3tc A lso 1966 V W good con d l •on and p riced to sell Phon e 949 21 33 77 Mac aw 7 General Set111ces tacor) 8 Un1t ot etectnca l measurement labbr I 9 H ndu garmeflt 10 Pubtlstr I 1 A1enas 12 Pr vy Seal j abbr I 13 Ttlose no dmg OIII Cfl 14 0 nes I S Handles -- - --- --· bath , gas furnace basement 2 ca r garage. 1 acre 73 Broolo.s 1 Erase ! pr~n t •n~;~ ! 8EORM l'lome . l ust finished remodel.ng Salem St Rutland Phone 7A2 2306 after 4 p m or see Mtlo 8 Hutch 1son 9 nuc Kawasaki PORCH Sw1ng comp lete bed 1974 K X 250 Motorcross new l ea thers p la m gu•tar and case g•rl s nclu ded w1th boo ts 3 hours 24" b1ke Three 13 nch t~res. rld•ng t1me never been wooden rock er dishes of all raced Ph 99 2 76 93 kindS Call 7d2 2078 2 29 3tp 2 25 4t c larget DO WN 6B Temporar y beds 123 Roster 12<1 Farm Implement 69 A stale lab br I I 26 ChUIIS e 71 Moray 74 Camee 76 Sheet o! glass 77 MOhammedan I Ours is the new family of Scouts for 76. Rugged. Durable. Fun . ( 1 Like the new four-wheel drtve International " Scout Traveler M, big enough for an · ' outdoor family, with more room for plenty of gear. In fact, 103 cubic feet with the optlonal rear seat folded down. The new Scout Terra 1M is the first right-sized four-wheel drive pickup. Built to get sportsmen with a lot of gear off the beaten trail. It's the only pickup maCte with 11 cubic feet of in-cab, " lockable" storage-standard. And the rugged Scout" II. Maneuverable enough to go Real Bargain! where most other four-wheelers fear to tread, yet big I '75 SOOUT II 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 to match cmy driving need. So make the introduction. Bring your fomily over. lwo 136 Parentlcolloq l 137 Trell110lv1nes 139 Mend w•th erm1nes 120AV1nCI sculpture 17 T mepeby 21 Newspape 8)1.eCUt1118 Scout Trav e l er 13<1 Alnc an ante lope 135 F1ght between name 78Steamsh1p labbr j 79Eurq)ean .', CROSS . TWO calves m1xed Hereford cow wilh ca lf Phone 843 SAVE sao Buy a new 22 F IRE WOOD phon e 94' 1089 volvm e 1975 wor ld book 2 18 12t c encyc lop ed ia El do n R R ep Elm St K ra euter ALUM IN UM bUildmg 8 'x B x Ra c m e Oh10 P 0 BOK I ll , 6 .n excellent co nd ll •on Phone 949 2491 $100 Phon e 992 5786 2 27 21 p 2 22 6tc ........ --~-----ST RAW 75c ba l e one new 3 p t hilch one row cult1vator GOOD hay never wet Phon e 9tl9 2523 $75 Phon e (6 14 ) 985 358 1 2 27 3t p 2 25 6t c SUNDAY FEBRUARY 29 1976 .Iy.. . $25 PER HUNDRED StUff ing e nv e lopes Sen d se lf addressed s tamped en ve lope T K Ent erpr1s e Box 26 St anberry Mo 64d89 2 29 7tp --.-- --------- ~ -'- For Sale •• f*t Jor Sale 3 MIXED hay 70c bal e Phone (614 1 378 63 11 after 6 p m 2 29 61c ....... SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER •• ' 1975 KAWASAKI K ZdOO 1974 F ord Cour ier , both wllh extras m us t sell Phone 99'1 7066 2 29 2tc 2 25 72 OrunkBid6 r; ' BOLEN '-6 garden tractor w•t h. cuft 1va tor Also CB rad 10 Phon e 992 7826 2 29 6tc MANURE load er S17S Phone (614) 378 63 11 after 6 p m 2 29 6tc For Rent \:OU .I'IOS 7 Pants See your International Harvester Dealer. 2 29 3tc 1974 HOND A XR7S good cond •t •on Phon e 247 2541 2 29 3tc 1 oo- Tomorrow 3 4, News 13 THE PHANTOM '" Turn at traffic ltght onto Rt. 554 at Cheshire , Oh1o. Phone 367-7329 Lovers" 8, Movie 'Revenge Janak! 33 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 • 1 1»--News 3, Ryan's Hope 6 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 30-Days of Our Loves 3,4, 15, Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, As The World Turns 8,10 2 OQ-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13 DfESTER, OHIO 985-3308 Phone 992-2176 pm Music Awards 6, 13 , Movte " Letters from Three Search for Tomorrow 8 10 -..-..... LimE'S TRADING CENTER 5 30-Adam 12 4, 13, News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, E tee Co 20,33 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15 ABC News 6, Zoom 20 . Special Educatoon 33 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 AndyGrlftlth 6, CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3. To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling tor Dollars 6 , Buck Owens 8, News 10, Candid Camera 13, Family Affair 15, On aging 20, Resourceful West Vtr9lnla 33 7 Jo-That Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3 Don Adams Screen Test 4, Match Game PM 6, Pr ice Is Ro ht 8, EvenlnQ Edition woth Martin Agronsky 20, llltgh • Road to Adventure 10, To tell Truth 13, Friends of Man 15, Marco Sportllte 33 8 oo-Bobby VInton 3, Movoe "Young P ioneers" 13, Rich Little415 College Basketball6 , Gunsmoke8 U S A People & Polohcs 20,33, Rhoda 10 8,30-We Think You Should Know 3, Ambassador College Concert 33, Phyllis 10, Findings 20 9 oo-Joe Forrester 3,4,15, All In The Family 8,10 9 30-Maude 8,10, World Press 20 10 OQ-Jigsaw John 3 3,4, 15, Roch Man, Poor Man 6 13 , Medical Center 8, 10, News 20, Bl Ways 33 10 3Q-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20, Catch 33 33 ll oo-News 3 4 6,8,10 13,15, ABC News 33 ll 30-Johnny Carson 3.4. 15, Academy of Country ~ Ridenour Supply TAPPAN sta 1ntess steel drop m elec range , \75 Warm Morn1ng 65 000 btu glls heater 2 yrs old 1200 Gas room healer w 1th mecl'lantcal therm 525 Used 1 1 glass exter 1or door , S 1S Ph one 992 7354 after 6 8, S oo-Bonanza 3 Family Affair 8, Star 1 r ek 15 ~·-- .. ,.~ ..::!'* ... Meet our outdoor for your outdoor fa Rogers 20,33, Movie " Caprice" 10, Dinah 13 3o-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family Sesame St 20,33 , To Be Announced 15 MONDAY, MARCH 1,1976 K All sizes of tractors to choose from to fit your needs. Also used riding mowers and tillers. 4 ' Supervisors complete program year MERRY TILLER Max B Nimble 6, Mockey Mouse Club 8, Mister Announced 10 Olfer good While SUPPlY lasls For Sale H & N dav o ld or st~"" l e(. Leghor:1 pvllels Both floor or cage grown ava11ab1e Poultry hOus•ng and avtomat•on Modern Pou ltry 399 W Ma 1n Pomeroy 992 216A 2 29 He 4 oo--Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4 Somerset 15 12 25-Good Heavens 6, 13 10 55-ABC News 6, News 13 ll OQ-News 3,4, 10 15, Monty Python s Flying Circus 10, KUP s Show 33 l1 1Q-Bog Valley 6 l1 15-To Be Announced 10, PMA Pulse 15 11 30 -Star Trek 3, Bonanza 4, News 8 Hawaii Five 010 . Ironside 13 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20 11 45-CBS News 8 10 12 oo-'sammy and Company 8, Janakl 33 12 3Q-Bonanza 4, ABC News 13, News 20 1 3Q-Peyton Place 4 UTfLE ORPHAN ANNIE By Boyd A Ruth Dtstrtct Conservationist POMEROY - Me1gs Soli and Water Conservation D1stnct superVIsors Thereon Johnson, Roy M11ler , Rex Shenefield, Joe Bailey and David Gloeckner Wednesda y everung completed plans for !herr 1976 program year Others attendmg were John RICe, Boyd Ruth, Reid Young and Leota Young ProJects deCided upon were conservation programs m tbe elementary schools followed by a poster contest for fourth graders, the promohon of S01l Stewardship Week May 23-30, a pond clmiC; a no·llll forage demonstration, hay show and poster display at Me1gs Co Fair , a mmmg reclamation tour, a caldwell test farm tour, and scholarships to 4-H conservatoon camp, forestry camp, youth and sc1ence day and an environmental workshop More details of each actiVIty wtU be published at a later date In add1llon they plan to be represented at summer supervisors school at Ashland College m August and to conduct a n annual m eetmg m November A report was m;tde on the rece nt National Assocoatoon of Conservation D1strtcts ConventiOn held m Hawau and attended byMr andMrs Gloeckner , Mr andMrs JohnsonandMr and Mrs Shenefoeld Mmutes of the January regular meeting and the February 19 special meeting were approved Satisfaction was expressed With the results of the SectiOn 404 Perm1t Program meetmg The financial report showed a balance of $4,008 76 m the special fund and $998 60 m the distriCt fund . Wildlife packet sales more than doubled from last year We thank those who ordered seedlmgs and expect them to be here early m April for ptck up Persons placmg orders Will be notified Three new cooperators were approved, Ball Brothers Fann, Columbia Township, and Gary Wells and DaVId Yates of Olive TownshiP Boyd Ruth. conservatoomst , reported h1s actiVIties and involvements With mdlVIduals for farm planmng and evaluation of building s1tes, the schools for environmental claaaes, and uruts of government for soils Information Reid Young, techructan, reported progress on tiling and other projects To date, 38 referrals have been approved for servicing for conservation proJects w1th ACP cost-sharmg The Soil Conservation SerVIce proVIdes the techrucal knowhow for the IDStallallon of these proJects The pubhc 1s mvlted to attend any or all meetmgs of tbe District which are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month II 8 p .m In the conference rocm of the Farmers Bank Building. Any spec1111 meetings Will be g1ven public notice. Requests for information may be directed to 992-3628 or Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohoo 2 Jo-Doctors 3,4, 15, Neigh bors 6, 13, Gui ding Light 8,1 0 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15. General Hospital 6,13 All In The Family 8,10 Woman 20 3 3o-Dne Life to Live 13, Mockey Mouse Club 6. Matc h Game 8, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20 Music " 6,1 3 60 Minutes 8.10, Austin Coty ll mots 20 7 3Q-Wold, Wold World of Anolmals 33 ---- --------COAL FOR SAL E CAB Coa l Company 1 m il e nort h o f Chesh ~r e on R t 7 P1ck your own 520 per to n Open 6 days per week o r ca ll (614) 367 7330 for turlher ntorma110n 1 8 78tc ABOUT ACRES 'I• - Almost new home 3 br bath , dm1ng r full basement wtth utthty r HW floors por c h es $19 500 FULL FAMILY HOME - 4 BR, 2 baths large kttchen recreatton R large glassed pat1o, gar age close to school $30,000 NEEDED - 3 or 4 parttt1ons, shower or tub would have a lovely home Lot alone worth asking Price CALL PARTICULARS FOR $7 ,000 A BUY Homes on each s1de have sold for over Real Estate For Sale $25.000 6 ROOM house 1' 1 bath Phone 992 3129 or 99 2 543 4 2 29 3tc fu ll basement, HW ~eat close to shopping A LOW $17,000 ANNUAL INCOME About $5,000 00 plus gas well Home and 2 aptc has 27 ACRE S 7 room house nalura t gas clly water , lar ge b arn Phon e 992 5058 2 24 SIC 3BR, 111, baths lovely kttchen w 1th extras free gas & own water systems 22 acres with sa l e spa CIO U5 l•v .n g room dmlng room 2 butldtng sttes CALL bedroom s larg e kitchen TO SELL - LET US HELP tam lly room new bath YOU - CALL TODAY P.:hone 992 7394 2 24 61 c .J.__ _ 992 _ 2259 or 992 2568 HOME for �' I .... Your Wayne National Forest 8) T Allan Wolter D1strl<t I' ,er IRONTON - · J oon the Forest ServiCe and see the World ' could well be our nc\1 motto I may be stealing a line from ll1e US Na\y but 1t s true Op portumt1es ex1st for foresters on special details to se"e m most eountnes of the " orld ondudmg the Soviet Umon Even 1! a fm ester s tastes do not run to !nre1gn la1od , the opportunity to live and perform mtereshng a nd cha llenging work exists tn nearly every state There ts a year·round stream of people and letters 10lo m y off1ce from mostly young men and women who are mterested m forestry careers You should l ook at a careet w1th · the US F or est Serv oce throug h the : eyes of W1iham R Moore, who Just rehrcd H1s st01 y 1s ty piCal of why so many of us have chosen and love ou r JObS '"I wan t to tell vou why 1 began work fur and stuck woth the Forest ServiCe for "' er 40 years F~rst of all I loved the land To me lhe National ·Forests \\ ere God 's coun try And they shll are "And the Forest Rangers were the best woodsmen, best packers, best nile shots , and the best fighters Smce I was onll 15, I wasn' t concerned about the bes t lovers When I s1gned on I thought I was JOimng the fi nest people m the counlry Now 111 leavmg, f shll feel that way about you all 'My b•g break on the F orest Servtce came "hen a Ranger named Casey qru t h1s JOb out m the Clearwater River country of Idah o Whe Casey left, Forest Supervisor M) r1ck asked me to go out there and do the best I could to run the Dostnd Thanks to some !we coach wg by top woodsmeQ, I was r eady and Casey's resignation became my opporlumty to bur; myself m a lifetime of professiOn al care for the land So m leavmg , I want to s hare more deeply w1th you wha t lh1s Forest Servtce means to me ' L1gh tnmg over the B1tterroots and the smell of s moke on hot August aftern oons · Elk tracks '" new fallen s now and fr ozen bed •olis m m ountam cabms ·'I he rattle of pa ck tram hooves on moun tam tratls and the resmou s smell of lumber on the green cha m ' rhe clank and clang of !raffle at Washmgton NatiOnal a1rport and stillness of mght m the Bob Mao shall Wi lderness The bawl of beagles on the Cumberland and a pert g1rl named Jan who docks float planE"s on PrmrP Agriculture and • our community . By Bryson R. CBud l Carter Gallia County ExtensiOn Agent GALUPOUS - We 're at that ttme of year when the question often comes up as to when to prune shrubs, trees, and frwt trees The answer IS prune these plants durmg the donnant season when the temperature 1s above freezmg It IS better to wa1l unlll late wmter when the \\eather breaks - several warm days - but before new growth starts F1owermg shrubs are a n exceptoon Shrubs that bloom m spring should not be pruned unlll after the sprmg or early summer bloom , of you want heavy bloom The time to prune evergreens 1s the same - late wmter or early sprmg before new growth starts Some bght prurung may be des~rable m late July or early August to shorten long branches or reshape the plant Prunmg "of frUit trees 1s best done m early sprmg JUS! bke wtth the other plants, pnor to the begmnmg of act1ve growth which 1s usually early March here m Ohio SOME OF THE NEWER VEGETABill vanet1es home gardeners may want to try along With current favontes are Sungold Wax Beans, Eldorado Golden Zucchm1 Squash; B1g Girl Tomato, Sllcemaker Cucumber; Whopper Pepper These and other new vanettes are l>emg adverllsed m home garden catalogs, but have not been e>aluated at 0 S U L-100VegetaWe Vartet1es for Home Gardens lists those varlet1es that are more satisfactory for Ohio climates Copies of th1s bulletm are available, free upon request, at the Galha County ExtenSion Office Call us at 446-4612 I WANT TO REMIND TOBACCO GROWERS m Gallla , Metgs, and ne1ghbormg counties of our annual wmter meetmg this commg Wednesday at 7 30 p m m the aud1tonum of Hannan Trace H1gh School, Mercervolle Jun Wells, ExtensiOn Tobacco Specl81lst, will be our mam speaker Dave McKenzie, of the Gallla AS C S , will also be on hand to assist Jun m the discussiOn of tobacco leasmg J1m will also diSCuss plantbed management, cultural practices and new innovations In tobacco productiOn I WANT TO ALERT GAU..IA COUNTY beef cattle producers of a revised and up-dated "Beef Housmg and of Wales Island "Ca noe paddles and spray splashes on the Shenandoah and burned chaJTIJse m Sou thern Cahfornoa "Grtzzhes dtggmg marmots m the Beartooths, a nd old Dora Eaton, who spent 96 years 111 the same Appalachian moun l<lm hollow "Loons yelling m the boundary waters and lunch w1lh the secretary of Agroculture m the Was hmglon cafelefli:t 'D~rt and heal on the f1relme and delightful secretanes on monotonous government bUildmgs " The tragedy of loves los t to !1re a nd the deli ght of new research d1scovenes . 'Campmg on 15 feet or snow on the Crags Mountains and flowers that open theor petals only at noght m Utah s deserts 'Sk1 lips floating on deep powder on the Wasatch Mountams 'People shouhng, " Guard our land' ,,' and the roar of bulldozer s d1ggmg at the countryside " The F or es t Se rvice IS comradeship campfire rendezvous, trammg sesswns, staff meetmg , all th1s and man> , many m ore But to me, most of a ll the Forest Serv1ce 1s the eager uncertamty of young men and women as they c onfron t an old pro a t their firs t rob m the woods ' Goal: 100 bushels of com per acre By John Cooper sam e land all h1s hfe He related to us sever al S01l Cons Service mter es ttn g stones about POINT PLEASANT - C G Jones of Buzza rd Creek IS Ooods that had occurred on mterested ln making good use Buzzard Creek and nearby Th1rteeri M1Ie Creek H1s of lime and ferhhzer on hos farm He sent away three ~011 fanHI) has lived on the same samples to the WVU soil land for two or three generah ons and he had seen h1s father a nd grandfalheo clean land , some of th1s land testi ng laboratory m order to on wh1ch h e htmself had get a comple te analysis of hos helped cut "he al IS back m sml and to see what the needs woodland ready £01 hao ves t Mr Jones has been a are cooperator of th e Western Mr J ones 1s hopmg to get S01l Conserva I ton D1stn ct production of corn up to 100 smce 1946 whe n Edwm bushels pe r acre and sa1d that Swecker helped hom w1th a he had been geltmg less than that the last year or two conservatwn plan Mr J ones still rel<lms some because of Improp er ferthe sk1lls that have been of lihzatwn Mr Jones IS m the late 70s and has lived on the forg otten b y many other lay of the land Equipment" handbook which may be purchased at the Galha County Extension Offtce Some farmers may have a copy of the older ed1t1on. but all of the secttons have been expanded and up-dated The cattle handlmg, feed storage and handlmg , and waste handlmg sectwns are greatly lmproved over the old ed1t1on The sect1on on cow-calf facilities 1s completely new The bulletm g1ves plannmg and des1gn mformal!on for cattle feed lots, confmement and open front housmg systems, manure dtsposal systems, cow-calf facilities, cattle handlmg fac1b!les, feed storage and handling systems, and large bale handlmg systems The new edition also contams detailed equipment plans Included are plans from sun shades, headgates, working chutes, squeeze chutes, loading chutes, feed bunks , fences, gates, and cattle guards Coptes of the new handbook may be purchased for $2 50 and any beef cattle producers are encouraged to contact us 1f you are mterested m the publicatiOn or stop by the office and look through otto see of It meets their needs ·.-: •• •• ••• >~: : : : : : : : : : : : : !::::::: : : :: :.: :::::::::::::::::: : : i': ::•::::·::'!:•:::·::::·:::·::!":!::. <. ~.:t -~;g~~~;~~;;t:~~:,~l or people We are r efernng to the fac t that he makes use of s 01l for storage of vegetables such as cabbage , turmps and potatoes He makes a small mound under wh1ch the vegetables are burl ed and they a re preserved throug hout the wmter 111 th1s mound GEORGE STARCHER AND h1s mother-m-law , Mrs Bert McAbee, are planmng to bwld a pond on thetr land near West Columbia Okey R Kmg of SCS '11a de the eng1neenng des1gn for lh1 s pond They expect to build 1l tn the near future WE ARE WORKING w1tl1 Steve Safford, football coa ch a t PI Pleasan t H1gh School and the B1g Blac k Bac kers wtth dramage , gr admg and som e reseedmg at the local foo tball held ln ord er to fmd the h1gh places and low places m the l1 eld, a s urvey was made whwh showed wh ere th ese places are located Mr Safford said that they expect to ha ul topsotl a nd f1llthe low places before the reseedong os dune Roger Powell of the Western D1stnct did the survey work JOHN L KINNAIRD on F latfoot Creek near Hog sett was recently telling us how pleased he wa s wolh the tile dramage JOb that he had Installed m the early stx lies He sa1d that before the dramage was mstalled tha t Ius horses would smk mto the soft wet sool and that he was to reduce the posstoihty of an IRS aud1t Accurate Hnd tmu~ly reportmg IS essential Make sure yo u use the proper forms If a parhcular form needed IS unavaolabl e (for example, Form 4255 for recapture of mvestment credtt 1s som el!mes hard to fmd). make your own copy on a poece of paper and attach 1t to your tax return Check to make sure you have used the corr ect tax ta bl es when fo gurmg the tax due Even 1! you h1re someone to prepare your return, 1l's a good tdea to check on the1r calculatwns Anyone can make an error- and remember , tt' s your tax Watch fo r transposed num bers- $9244 rather than $2944 Mal1 yo ur tax re ttrrn tn plenty of ttme and use the label wh1ch IRS furnishes , 11 poss1ble Don't forget the $30 m dlVldual tax credit ava1lable for 1975 IRS repo rts that thiS cred1t " as not taken on a large percentage of early returns filed Also c heck to see 11 you are eligible to take the earned mcome credit Here are a few other 1tems to check Make sur e all lfl· come 1s repor ted, both farm and non -farm Keep person al and busmess 1tems separate Ch eck livestock sales to make sure that sales of breedmg livestock ehglblelor cap1tal gams treatment are reported pooperly to g1ve you the tax break allowed. Snuth says farmers often m1ss this and end up paymg tax on the ent1re gain realized from the sale of breedin g livestock and unable to spread manure or do other farm opera twns over the wet land un Ill way up m the summer He was telling us recently that after the drmnage that he was able to work over the land almost whenever he wanted to because of the dramag e had done such a good JOb The record shows that m ea c h of the two years, 1962 and 1963, that he had mstalled 625 feet Mr Kinnaird raises b eef cattle on the farm and also some tobacco 27 - The SWiday Tim~tinel, Feb 29, 1976 Television Log ~ County agent's corner POMEROY Income tax. ret ur ns are gel· tmg more compli cated whtch means there are more c hance s for m 1stakes 111 film~ returns Also, as f a rm or other busmess mcomes mcreasc, the chant-e of an a ud1t by IRS mcrea ses accordmg to Wilham P Smoth , AI ea F.xten ston farm managemen t agent Jackson Sm1th says 11 1s generally observed th at farmers tend to over·pay mcome Iaxes where there" IS any doubt While e a c h taxpayer has an obh gatwn to pay any tax that ts due ther e ts no need to pay more than necessary Sm1th advtses far mers and other taxpayers to take advantage of any leg1hmate tax breaks ava ilable , bu t to follow correct reportm g Rrocedtrr es • dairy cows rathe r than on 50· percent of the gam Be sure all expenses got counted , but :, not double counted lf you paid cash wages to; your own child under 21 , the wages can be deducted as a bus1ness expense, and you do not h ave to pay social security tax on these wages However the wages must be ' reported for OhiO Workmen s CompensatiOn As an added benefit from your farm busmess records that your have put forth a great deal of effort to keep all year, use them to check on your busmess progress The OhiO Farm Busmess AnalySis 1s des1gned to do just that Co ntact your county ExtensiOn office of vocational 'llg nculture mstructor for details 6 1»--FIIm SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1976 4;.. This Is The Life 10, Public Polley Forums l;,J, 6'30-This Week 4, Viewpo int 8; Publi c Poll ey Forum 10 7.1»--FIIm A, Talking Hands 8, Spring Street USA 13 7· Jo-Thlsls the Life 3, Your Health 4, Revival F ires 6, Jerry Falwell B. Camera Three 10, Newsmaker '75 13. 7· 55-Black Cameo 4 . 8.1»--MormOI' Choir 3, Day of Discovery 4 Gospel Caravan 6, Church Service 10, Mamre Church 13 8·Jo-oral Roberts 3, Yours for the Asking 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6; 10ay of D1scovery 8, James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13, Open Bible 15 9 1»--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Hour of Power 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass 8, Across the Fence 15 9 30-What Does The Bible Plalny say> 8, It Is Written 10, Christ Is The Answer 13. Insight 15 10 oo-Btg Blue Marble 3; Church ~ervtce 4, Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8, Movie " The Noght of the Generals " 10, J immy Swaggart 13. Faith For Today 15 10 3Q-Vegetable Soup 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6, Thinking on the black 8 Blue Ridge Quartet 13, This Is the Lofe 15 11 I»-TV Chapel 3 Doctors on Call 4, Point of View 6, Rex Hum bard 8, 15, Rev Henry Maham 13 11 3Q-Human Dimension 3, Make A Wosh 6, Focus on Columbus 4, Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 oo-At Issue 3. Fish In' Hole 4, Issues and Answers 6, Face the Nation 8, Lower Lighthouse 13, To Be Announced l5 12 3o-Meef The Press 3,4, 15, Dorecttons 6 World of , Survival B, Garner Ted Arms1rong 13 1 oo-Grandsfand 3,4, 15 Communique 6 Cham plonshlp Fishing 8. Columbus Town Meeting 10 Fish In' Hole 13. Adams Chronicles 33 Jo-Tennis , 2 : Aware 3,4,15 6, Mov1e "Screaming Mimi " 8, Sportsman s Froend 13 ~»-Superstars 6.13. Face The Nation 10 Onedln Line 33 l 30-Widllfe In Crisis 10 j 1»--NBA Basketball 8 10 Shakers 33 ~ 3o-Grandstand 3 4,15, Golf 6,13 Magic of Music 33 4 oo-FBI 3, Movie "Sox Black Horses" 4, To Be Announced 15 ~ oo-Movle "The Shakiest Gun In the West' 3, Wide World of Sports 613 World Champlonshop of Magic 15 Ourstory 33 5, 3Q-Bobby Vinton 4. Joedy Gardner Basketball 8 Last of the Wild 10, Guppies to Groupers 33 ~ oo-News 4, David Niven's World 6, WCHS TV : Report 8, Julie on Sesame Street 10 I ssues and Choose one of the selected models of lightweight, powerful cha1n saws and gel an extra loop of chatn absolutely , , • Answers 13, American Oufdoorsman 15, American : Issues Forum 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; News 6, Hogh Schocl Bowl 8 FREEl ANOTilER LAWSUIT CINCINNATI ( UP!) Another lawsuit a!ffied at stoppmg fluoridated drmking water m the c1ty was filed Thursday, JUSt as the c1ty was getting ready to fluoridate after years of hagglmg The SIX persons filing the s u1l m Hamilton County Common Pleas Court complamed that fluondated water IS a health hazard Two of the s1x a lso contended fluoridatiOn IS contrary to their Chnsuan Scientist rebgwus beliefs The stx want a court order to stop next week's plans to add fluonde to the c1ty water system Waterworks offiCials JUSt recently received a fluondatwn ge;ahead alter the ossue had been on election ballots and m and out of courts for years ; • Gilligan's Island 13, World Press 33 7 oo-World of D1sney J A,15, Mov1e "The Sound of 8 oo-Eioery Queen 3,4 Sonny and Cher 8.10 Nova 20,33, Julie Andrews 15 9 00-C olumbo 3,4 , 15 Kojak 8,1 0 Masterp iece Theatre 20,33 10 Oo-Bronk 8, Bill Moyers Journal 20,33 To Be 6 DO-Sunrise Semester 10 6 15- Farm Report 13 6 2Q-Good News 13 6 3G-Columbus Today 4, News 6 Sunrise Semester a, Farmtlme 10 6 4Q-Ounce of Prevention 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck White reports 10, Good Morning, Trl State 13 7 I»-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning , America 613 CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 3Q-Schoolles 10 7 45--Sesarne St 33 8 oo-Lassle 6 Capt Kangaroo 8,10 8 3Q-Btg Valley 6 9 I»- Not For Women Only 3. Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8. Moke Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 3o-A M 3 One Life to Live 6, Tattletales 8, Mike Douglas l3 10 oo-cetebrlty Sweepstakes 3,41 ,15, Edge of Noght 6 , Price IS Roght 8, 10 10 3o-Htgh Rollers 3,4, 15, Dinah 6 11 1»--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 Weekday 4, Gambit 8,10, Farmer's Daughter 13, Elec Co 20 11 3o-Hollywood 5quares3,4 15, Happy Days 13 Love of Lofe 8, 10, Sesame Sf 20.33 ll 55-Take Kerr 8. Dan lmel s World 10 12 oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15, Let's Make a Deal13 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 News 6,8, 10 12 30-Take My Advice 3,15, All My Children 6,13, J n ZENITH color TV mch sc re en Excellent cond itiOn Phone 992 7244 2 29 3tc REDUCE sa fe and fast w.th Go Bese Table ts & E Vap water p ills Nelson Drugs 3 1 lip 1975 KAWASAKI dOOcc street b1ke 1n excellent condil on W1th lot s of accessor•es Phone 992 60 34 aft~r 6 p m 2 29 31c My Destiny" 10, IS For .tent ROOM FurniShed apart 3 A ND 4 RM f urn iShed on d unfurn she d apt s Phone 992 ment 10 miles fro m 5434 Phon e 99 2 6161 Pome ro y 11 9 lfc 2 27 6t c J UNFl. NI S HED apl n Pomeroy 2 bedrm new l y rede cor'at ed fu ll y carpe t ed Cal l In th e early a m 992 22BB 2 22 tfc ___________ __ COUNTRY Mobil ~ HotnP PQrk Rt 33 ten m d esnort h of Pomero y L arge lot s Wlfh. cen c r ete pat1os Sid ew alks runn er s a n d o f f s tr eet park•ng Phone 99 2 7479 2 31 tf c ENJOY gra c •ou s l1v1ng at ~ V 1llage Manor n M 1d d lep ort for as low as $130 per month wilh all ut ll•t •e5 p aJd Th ese are brand n ew h 1gh - qual• tY apart ments at pnces you ca n afford Your rent m eludes month to month leases all el ec l• v• ng carp et 1ng rang e and refr~gera t or fr ee trash P•ckup cable TV a t your ex p e nse and on S1 l e laundry facilll•es Con \len•en t to shopping on Th rd and Mill St r eets m M1d d l eport See the m anager at R vers•de Apar t ments or c all 992 3273 Furn•shed apartments are al so available 2 2 7Bic 1 Leave 81 Negatwe 82 S1mple 83Stult 84 Small factor y 85 S011k 22 Sting 87 H•nder s 23 Tang tea 89 P01t1on 1111 u11 1on 90 Cleans b)' 2 4 S1ng1ng vo ce brush ng 25 Chmese 92 H&ron: event d1Siai1C8 94 Rodenls measure 95 Coup led 26 Bao 2'6 Las t kmg ol Troy 96 Patf\5 97 Prov1des and 30 Takes ser11es food unlawfully 99 S•on of lOd•ac 32 Room (abbr I 100 G1r s name 33 Greek 1ener 10 1 FOfmerly 35 Send IOrth 3 7 Country ot ASIS 102 Scott•sh caps 1030rgan ot 3 9 Sellate MarLng dO nlet I 05 Breath ed loud y 4 1 Prepos 110n n steep 43 Anon 107 A state (abbr 1 4 5 Casn drawers 109 Outci'1IOW'n 4 7 Svmboll or 1 tO Jumps lellunum 1 t 1 Span sn tor d B Aoreemenl ooodbye 49 Walk -.ear~l~ 52 Secluded corn er I 13 Prop el ones ell 11'1oruoh wat er 5 4 PermitS 114 Art cte ol 56 Slogan l urn1\ure 57 Man s name 115 Pos1~ c r 1 pt 59 P•tc n laObr I 61 A state 62Lav1 sh londness 116 Caresses t 11 Hew a 1an wrea th on 118 Cut 63 Verve 120 Span1sh art1c le 6d Note at scale 121FallshO! I 66 1nse ct egg 122 Alter noon 61 Mou n ta•ns DB IlleS labbr l AlLEY OOP r• •" ' , ,. LITTLE ,, PRICEDBEl.cM DEALER OOST! " - - ~----~---J Scout'the Ame~ica others pass by. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Pomeroy, Ohio " ! colton 14 1 Pnnter s meas ure 142 Anger 143Smallrygs 145 C raft1er I o4 7 Ret am 149 De n Sh lan d diVIS Ofl 152 E •ISI 153 E •pene r1ces 15 5 Chemocal compoynd 157 T dy 159 Ma1den tovea by leu !I 160 G1rl s name 162 R1pS 164 Downy duck 166 F o ws oil 168 W1le ol Geramt 169 Transgres s•on 110 Bla ck buck 17 I Longs l or 2353 '1 29 6tc For Sale - ------------ - ------ 2 Prepare lor p1 nt 3 Greek alter 4 Devoured 5 Wande1 6 Decor ates 128Cham•Cal compound I 30 G~rl s na me 132 Traced ~>-i fKJI...TEiiJ LEAD CfJ )bU- IRREGI'IRDI.ESS ~- 17 ,,~-.? 4 3 • l I" 2l . ::::: .26 33 34 ::: ::::: II 49 50 16 W1nged 17 Dance ltiiCI 95 Da ngers IB Mans n1ckname 19 R oorous 20 Vegetable 27 K1ng ot beasts 29 Meine measure 31 F1en ch art1cle 34 Ketlledru m 36 Sound a nor n 38 Apporhons 40EIIaluate 42 Forelol<.en 44 M1dda'r' 46 Seeds 48 vesse s 4 9 Woody p1an1 s 50 Partg 1n pia)' 5 I Par l abb r ) 53 1nlerl¥rune 55 West Alnc1 taobr ) monkey 102 Small ch•ldren 10<1 Boasteroua p lay 106 Be 1n debt 10 SPEED b •cyc le Excellent cond 1t1 on S60 Phone 992 5864 2 24 6! p 107 Rule 108Loett•mem lna ctiYIIY 1 tOListen to 11 1 Norte gods (PI l 11 2 Traded 104' money 114 Fru11 116 Sk .n of lru1t I 17 Un •t olllallan WAREHOUSE or storeroom 24x4B 3 11 Condor Sl (rear 610 E Ma.n St ) Ren t all or par t Phone 992 7178 2 26 6tc - ------------ -- COAL limestone and all types of sal! and rock sa l t for 1ce and snow r e m ov al Ex cel:; •or Salt works East Mam St, Pomeroy . OhiO Phone 992 389 1 12 7 lfc currency 119 Part ot soee<:h 12 1 AtHas ve nstrumen t 12201dpror~ou n 56 Speck 123 Note ol scale 56 Bod1E1s ol sold1e's 60 Shorr JaCk. I!! I 62 Acc omp l1shel'l 65 Greek letter .. 68 Veh cles 6 9 Oaullno light 70 D•rected at 125 Feebte 127 Pronoun 12 8 Esculent 12 9 Soup dish 130 Subs lan~e 13 I Sounds j 33 S1ngmg b1rd 136 Adhes •ve 12 Halls 138 Nerve networks subatanc~ 140 In want t43Parftflt !coll OQ I 15 Bushy c lump 144 Scorch 146 Commun1sts t48Peel 150 A. state htbbr ) 76 1nd v1duats lln eh 80 Clans 82 App Of hOOS 83 Y.oungster 84 Perce•ve by 151 Hurl touch 86 SIBiemate 88 H ndu c ymbals t 56 Unll of (lbbt) Portuguese curren cy 158 Ch.nese pagoda 161 Symbol lor n1ckel 163 Sen or laObl l 165 Rea•atered nurse l abbr l 1 ~7 Negal•v• prefu; I" ~::; ,.J lS j63 <: •• t:} :::: JIIO 191 >:; 173 ?: 74 7l ::::: 8l 18 6 :101 ~~ ~~ 1'211129 1": I;& 16( 16 67 ,>; 68 ~2 iif 88 f112 ,1l0 1'3' 18:;9 1132 [@ 137 ),.'<; 153 I 1 II 1:< roo r> 1'20 1 1 I II lll<:.5< W'' -m ll21 1;01134 ~ ll I I ~ 140~ 141 1141 14 157 ~ ' II ~ '" I' " I'" f:.<:. 133 b<:>i THREE BEDRM TWO bath hom e fully carpeteel over a cre ground fully land scape d two fam ily rooms 1 12x46 overlookmg Oh•o R 1ver Some furn il ure and all app1 1ances boat dock Located near Po meroy Oh lo pr~ ced 528 ,500 Call I ( 614) 992 3018 to see 2 27 3tp LARGE H OUSE u 1 town l or sale or trade for smaller home Phone 992 7797 '} 27 J tp 7 R M House new a Iurn 1num Siding at Gatl1p0I1'S Ferry W Va on J .ll acre lot near hard r oad Cheap come see Phon e ( 304 } 675 2946 2 27 6tp - ~- ~ O N E AC..~E 6 ~--- ims aiidbafh Rt 3 P omeroy Rose Hill D• ck Da.v1s property full bas e ment alumi n u m sodong , p•neled 110 000 Call Oak Hill li85 6576 evenmgs Jackson 286 JOO.t da ys 2 5 301p ;;DER~ ho~~~Ch es~-;--; room s 2 ba t h s 2 por ches sunporch 1 1 basement c1ty and w el l water natural g as garage Pr 1ced to sell Ph one (614) 985 dl02 2 4 t fc TEAFORD VIrgil B , Sr, Brok,. IIOMechanlc Pomeroy, 0 ' ' Phone 9t'l 3:125 DORCAS - Buoldong lot 194 x 124 next to church Water available $3,000 POMEROY - 12 room older home for tl'le mvester Has all utthttes $7500 or make us an offer BURLINGHAM - 2 brs, bath porches gas heat, T P Water $6800 or tra de MIDDLEPORT- 7 rms , birch ktt dmmg , 3 brs , bath & full ba se ment Garden $17 ,000 RUSTIC HILLS - 3 large brs , bath, mod kd , famt l y rm on n tce lot $24 500 171 ~"' I' 67 BAS HAN - 6 rms, 3 brs BUSINESS LOT- On Rt 7, at Chester Utilit ies avatlable Dug well, uttllttes avatlable Only $3,000 oo tn the country DO YOU WANT TO SELL WE DO, SO, LIST IT WITH us Strouts Realty No 158 - 36 a , 5 r hom e. car peted mod kitchen, fireplace, forced atr fur fr cellar several outbldgs q u tet country sett mg $32,000 00 No 157- 3 BR , bath & 1/2 mod k1t full base alum Sldtng fully tnsulated 1 $20 300 00 No 147- 2 BR , full base some car p et mg, $9 000 00 No 146 carpe ted 3 BR, fully mod ktt l ull base, other ou!bldgs , 2 o;~cres $25,600 00 No 133 - 3 BR full base LR & OR bath & 112, 2 c losed 10 ~arch es, a ll tnsulated sto1 m wmdows, $1900000 No 153 - 72 a , 1 yr old ranch style 3 BR , :;! bath s, kt t completely bu1l1 m drolled & dug we ll 3 tra 1te· lots wtth sewer & water l1ne hookup $40,000 00 804 W Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT Lo1s Pauley A LLIS CHALMERS ro und ba l er good cond•tlon and landem 8 wheel fertiliZer spreader , and 500 bales c lean !trew P h one 949 277 0 2 26 61 c NEW WRINGER Maytag washer , used once Gas low boy Z •egl e r heate r 73 000 BTU set of dia mond fish tall r.ngs S1ze1 Phone ( 304) 882 3219 2 26 Jtc I 000 BALE S of hav Phone Harold R o u sh Portland 8d3 2255 2 25 61c 1::; I•' !'•' k;! ••• c: 170 l>l :;::-: 83 I;;;: llJ I•"' ~ ~Ill ,163 ~ . ;'::~: 77 13~ 1'39 ,., 10 t;::;: ,a• 119 118 ::::~ t•• t•o• 74K24 FT MEL MAR Motor Home one of the bes t ex ce llen t cond1t•on cost over $20 000 new completely sel f conta1ned , 5000 watt ge n 3 arr con dlf•oners furnace bath hot water heater gas and elec ref am tm radio stere o throughout roll oul awn.ng , auto tran !'.m iSSIOn ps and pb m uch mor e Phone 949 2170 2 26 7tc BALED HAY $100 per bale Ph one (614) 985 4207 Ca ll any11me 2 26 dip I/ : :;::: . 8? 198 [:::~ 199 t•o• i~;; pos ~ ;:;;; Is• '" ,94 183 "' pu »·· 87 ~/ S':Z I'" 148 ;::<:67 M I'" I JO ll4l ~ 11 r;~~ 117 116 ...., H 93 192 1':: 1:::: "0 t~: ~=:::: ., f ()•' 112 ~·· •• 6l :<~:; 1: :. [:;:; :;:;: :;;;;: :;::: 1<7 55 80 [:::: Bl 84 11: :::;> 20 ~ 32 II ::::. f39 46 60 ::; ::: 179 I•• I'" ····I 13 :; : ,. L" 38 ~~ 19 f2< ?4 ~;:~ 30 ;;:<;~: 12 :: : II •• M7 ~ 13 . ~~:'" 71 10 11 :-;:. ·2 13 .. , 8 McDANIEL Custom Buf cher mg , West Columb•a W va we butch er cattle and hogs SIO cattle slaughter $7 for hogs 12c for cu t t1n g and wrapp1ng Stal e and federal Inspect ed Open 6 days per week Phone (304) 88 2 322 4 1 30 26 tc IN DA SH 23 channel Citizens band t ransce1v er AM F M MPX rad•o a track tape p lay er Call 992 3965 2 26 lfc 153 Youn gster 15 4 Theater Sl9 r'l 89 Cap1tal of Oregon 90 StumbtH 9 I Sections ot 1'10SPIIBI 93 Deserving ot pra se ~rc SU PER A Farmall new IJu 10b n ew baller y culti vator f ertiliZer attachm ent H 11!ers 1n good c:o nd •hon Pr~ced to sell Phone 949 2261 Albert H.lll Rac•n e OhiO 2 24 61C 91 Headgear (pi I 98 Caouchm 79 Ar!1c1e of bed r::::: ?8 13• :t=2 137 17 l7 78 ~ ,7 :::;: ~· .J 3 ACRES - O.OSEFl. AND MY INSTRUCTIONS AP.Ei' 10 DUMP THIS ----~ 3 BR HOME . lust f1n1shed remodel •ng Salem Sf Rutland Pho ne 742 2306l after 4 p m or see Milo 8 Hut chmson 109tfc . GAS DRYER l 1k e new SSO 1974 - 750 TRIUMPH Tr~dent cash r eg ISl e r R C A ll en motorcycl e, 2 BOO mil es $t10 Phon e 7<12 2459 excell{mt cond1t 10n $2, 000 2 27 3tc A lso 1966 V W good con d l •on and p riced to sell Phon e 949 21 33 77 Mac aw 7 General Set111ces tacor) 8 Un1t ot etectnca l measurement labbr I 9 H ndu garmeflt 10 Pubtlstr I 1 A1enas 12 Pr vy Seal j abbr I 13 Ttlose no dmg OIII Cfl 14 0 nes I S Handles -- - --- --· bath , gas furnace basement 2 ca r garage. 1 acre 73 Broolo.s 1 Erase ! pr~n t •n~;~ ! 8EORM l'lome . l ust finished remodel.ng Salem St Rutland Phone 7A2 2306 after 4 p m or see Mtlo 8 Hutch 1son 9 nuc Kawasaki PORCH Sw1ng comp lete bed 1974 K X 250 Motorcross new l ea thers p la m gu•tar and case g•rl s nclu ded w1th boo ts 3 hours 24" b1ke Three 13 nch t~res. rld•ng t1me never been wooden rock er dishes of all raced Ph 99 2 76 93 kindS Call 7d2 2078 2 29 3tp 2 25 4t c larget DO WN 6B Temporar y beds 123 Roster 12<1 Farm Implement 69 A stale lab br I I 26 ChUIIS e 71 Moray 74 Camee 76 Sheet o! glass 77 MOhammedan I Ours is the new family of Scouts for 76. Rugged. Durable. Fun . ( 1 Like the new four-wheel drtve International " Scout Traveler M, big enough for an · ' outdoor family, with more room for plenty of gear. In fact, 103 cubic feet with the optlonal rear seat folded down. The new Scout Terra 1M is the first right-sized four-wheel drive pickup. Built to get sportsmen with a lot of gear off the beaten trail. It's the only pickup maCte with 11 cubic feet of in-cab, " lockable" storage-standard. And the rugged Scout" II. Maneuverable enough to go Real Bargain! where most other four-wheelers fear to tread, yet big I '75 SOOUT II 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 to match cmy driving need. So make the introduction. Bring your fomily over. lwo 136 Parentlcolloq l 137 Trell110lv1nes 139 Mend w•th erm1nes 120AV1nCI sculpture 17 T mepeby 21 Newspape 8)1.eCUt1118 Scout Trav e l er 13<1 Alnc an ante lope 135 F1ght between name 78Steamsh1p labbr j 79Eurq)ean .', CROSS . TWO calves m1xed Hereford cow wilh ca lf Phone 843 SAVE sao Buy a new 22 F IRE WOOD phon e 94' 1089 volvm e 1975 wor ld book 2 18 12t c encyc lop ed ia El do n R R ep Elm St K ra euter ALUM IN UM bUildmg 8 'x B x Ra c m e Oh10 P 0 BOK I ll , 6 .n excellent co nd ll •on Phone 949 2491 $100 Phon e 992 5786 2 27 21 p 2 22 6tc ........ --~-----ST RAW 75c ba l e one new 3 p t hilch one row cult1vator GOOD hay never wet Phon e 9tl9 2523 $75 Phon e (6 14 ) 985 358 1 2 27 3t p 2 25 6t c SUNDAY FEBRUARY 29 1976 .Iy.. . $25 PER HUNDRED StUff ing e nv e lopes Sen d se lf addressed s tamped en ve lope T K Ent erpr1s e Box 26 St anberry Mo 64d89 2 29 7tp --.-- --------- ~ -'- For Sale •• f*t Jor Sale 3 MIXED hay 70c bal e Phone (614 1 378 63 11 after 6 p m 2 29 61c ....... SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER •• ' 1975 KAWASAKI K ZdOO 1974 F ord Cour ier , both wllh extras m us t sell Phone 99'1 7066 2 29 2tc 2 25 72 OrunkBid6 r; ' BOLEN '-6 garden tractor w•t h. cuft 1va tor Also CB rad 10 Phon e 992 7826 2 29 6tc MANURE load er S17S Phone (614) 378 63 11 after 6 p m 2 29 6tc For Rent \:OU .I'IOS 7 Pants See your International Harvester Dealer. 2 29 3tc 1974 HOND A XR7S good cond •t •on Phon e 247 2541 2 29 3tc 1 oo- Tomorrow 3 4, News 13 THE PHANTOM '" Turn at traffic ltght onto Rt. 554 at Cheshire , Oh1o. Phone 367-7329 Lovers" 8, Movie 'Revenge Janak! 33 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 • 1 1»--News 3, Ryan's Hope 6 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 30-Days of Our Loves 3,4, 15, Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, As The World Turns 8,10 2 OQ-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13 DfESTER, OHIO 985-3308 Phone 992-2176 pm Music Awards 6, 13 , Movte " Letters from Three Search for Tomorrow 8 10 -..-..... LimE'S TRADING CENTER 5 30-Adam 12 4, 13, News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, E tee Co 20,33 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15 ABC News 6, Zoom 20 . Special Educatoon 33 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 AndyGrlftlth 6, CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3. To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling tor Dollars 6 , Buck Owens 8, News 10, Candid Camera 13, Family Affair 15, On aging 20, Resourceful West Vtr9lnla 33 7 Jo-That Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3 Don Adams Screen Test 4, Match Game PM 6, Pr ice Is Ro ht 8, EvenlnQ Edition woth Martin Agronsky 20, llltgh • Road to Adventure 10, To tell Truth 13, Friends of Man 15, Marco Sportllte 33 8 oo-Bobby VInton 3, Movoe "Young P ioneers" 13, Rich Little415 College Basketball6 , Gunsmoke8 U S A People & Polohcs 20,33, Rhoda 10 8,30-We Think You Should Know 3, Ambassador College Concert 33, Phyllis 10, Findings 20 9 oo-Joe Forrester 3,4,15, All In The Family 8,10 9 30-Maude 8,10, World Press 20 10 OQ-Jigsaw John 3 3,4, 15, Roch Man, Poor Man 6 13 , Medical Center 8, 10, News 20, Bl Ways 33 10 3Q-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20, Catch 33 33 ll oo-News 3 4 6,8,10 13,15, ABC News 33 ll 30-Johnny Carson 3.4. 15, Academy of Country ~ Ridenour Supply TAPPAN sta 1ntess steel drop m elec range , \75 Warm Morn1ng 65 000 btu glls heater 2 yrs old 1200 Gas room healer w 1th mecl'lantcal therm 525 Used 1 1 glass exter 1or door , S 1S Ph one 992 7354 after 6 8, S oo-Bonanza 3 Family Affair 8, Star 1 r ek 15 ~·-- .. ,.~ ..::!'* ... Meet our outdoor for your outdoor fa Rogers 20,33, Movie " Caprice" 10, Dinah 13 3o-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family Sesame St 20,33 , To Be Announced 15 MONDAY, MARCH 1,1976 K All sizes of tractors to choose from to fit your needs. Also used riding mowers and tillers. 4 ' Supervisors complete program year MERRY TILLER Max B Nimble 6, Mockey Mouse Club 8, Mister Announced 10 Olfer good While SUPPlY lasls For Sale H & N dav o ld or st~"" l e(. Leghor:1 pvllels Both floor or cage grown ava11ab1e Poultry hOus•ng and avtomat•on Modern Pou ltry 399 W Ma 1n Pomeroy 992 216A 2 29 He 4 oo--Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4 Somerset 15 12 25-Good Heavens 6, 13 10 55-ABC News 6, News 13 ll OQ-News 3,4, 10 15, Monty Python s Flying Circus 10, KUP s Show 33 l1 1Q-Bog Valley 6 l1 15-To Be Announced 10, PMA Pulse 15 11 30 -Star Trek 3, Bonanza 4, News 8 Hawaii Five 010 . Ironside 13 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20 11 45-CBS News 8 10 12 oo-'sammy and Company 8, Janakl 33 12 3Q-Bonanza 4, ABC News 13, News 20 1 3Q-Peyton Place 4 UTfLE ORPHAN ANNIE By Boyd A Ruth Dtstrtct Conservationist POMEROY - Me1gs Soli and Water Conservation D1stnct superVIsors Thereon Johnson, Roy M11ler , Rex Shenefield, Joe Bailey and David Gloeckner Wednesda y everung completed plans for !herr 1976 program year Others attendmg were John RICe, Boyd Ruth, Reid Young and Leota Young ProJects deCided upon were conservation programs m tbe elementary schools followed by a poster contest for fourth graders, the promohon of S01l Stewardship Week May 23-30, a pond clmiC; a no·llll forage demonstration, hay show and poster display at Me1gs Co Fair , a mmmg reclamation tour, a caldwell test farm tour, and scholarships to 4-H conservatoon camp, forestry camp, youth and sc1ence day and an environmental workshop More details of each actiVIty wtU be published at a later date In add1llon they plan to be represented at summer supervisors school at Ashland College m August and to conduct a n annual m eetmg m November A report was m;tde on the rece nt National Assocoatoon of Conservation D1strtcts ConventiOn held m Hawau and attended byMr andMrs Gloeckner , Mr andMrs JohnsonandMr and Mrs Shenefoeld Mmutes of the January regular meeting and the February 19 special meeting were approved Satisfaction was expressed With the results of the SectiOn 404 Perm1t Program meetmg The financial report showed a balance of $4,008 76 m the special fund and $998 60 m the distriCt fund . Wildlife packet sales more than doubled from last year We thank those who ordered seedlmgs and expect them to be here early m April for ptck up Persons placmg orders Will be notified Three new cooperators were approved, Ball Brothers Fann, Columbia Township, and Gary Wells and DaVId Yates of Olive TownshiP Boyd Ruth. conservatoomst , reported h1s actiVIties and involvements With mdlVIduals for farm planmng and evaluation of building s1tes, the schools for environmental claaaes, and uruts of government for soils Information Reid Young, techructan, reported progress on tiling and other projects To date, 38 referrals have been approved for servicing for conservation proJects w1th ACP cost-sharmg The Soil Conservation SerVIce proVIdes the techrucal knowhow for the IDStallallon of these proJects The pubhc 1s mvlted to attend any or all meetmgs of tbe District which are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month II 8 p .m In the conference rocm of the Farmers Bank Building. Any spec1111 meetings Will be g1ven public notice. Requests for information may be directed to 992-3628 or Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohoo 2 Jo-Doctors 3,4, 15, Neigh bors 6, 13, Gui ding Light 8,1 0 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15. General Hospital 6,13 All In The Family 8,10 Woman 20 3 3o-Dne Life to Live 13, Mockey Mouse Club 6. Matc h Game 8, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20 Music " 6,1 3 60 Minutes 8.10, Austin Coty ll mots 20 7 3Q-Wold, Wold World of Anolmals 33 ---- --------COAL FOR SAL E CAB Coa l Company 1 m il e nort h o f Chesh ~r e on R t 7 P1ck your own 520 per to n Open 6 days per week o r ca ll (614) 367 7330 for turlher ntorma110n 1 8 78tc ABOUT ACRES 'I• - Almost new home 3 br bath , dm1ng r full basement wtth utthty r HW floors por c h es $19 500 FULL FAMILY HOME - 4 BR, 2 baths large kttchen recreatton R large glassed pat1o, gar age close to school $30,000 NEEDED - 3 or 4 parttt1ons, shower or tub would have a lovely home Lot alone worth asking Price CALL PARTICULARS FOR $7 ,000 A BUY Homes on each s1de have sold for over Real Estate For Sale $25.000 6 ROOM house 1' 1 bath Phone 992 3129 or 99 2 543 4 2 29 3tc fu ll basement, HW ~eat close to shopping A LOW $17,000 ANNUAL INCOME About $5,000 00 plus gas well Home and 2 aptc has 27 ACRE S 7 room house nalura t gas clly water , lar ge b arn Phon e 992 5058 2 24 SIC 3BR, 111, baths lovely kttchen w 1th extras free gas & own water systems 22 acres with sa l e spa CIO U5 l•v .n g room dmlng room 2 butldtng sttes CALL bedroom s larg e kitchen TO SELL - LET US HELP tam lly room new bath YOU - CALL TODAY P.:hone 992 7394 2 24 61 c .J.__ _ 992 _ 2259 or 992 2568 HOME for �• 28 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Feb. 29, 1976 WHY PAY For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory In Memory IN MEMORY OF Nellie B IN LOV IN G m e m o ry of ou r Will de<H dad . Cl ar ence Clark MRS . Nel lie (Zimmerman ) who passed away 8 yean Will , w i fe of Or Roland G ago tOday . reb '19, 1968. Will , atter a prolonged illness , d i ed February Y, we know that you ar e happy 1976, at Mount Auburn with the ang el s up above , Hospita l , Cambridgt> , But , Dad , how we do miss you . Massachuset1s Since her because you ar e so much husband ' s retirement from loved the St at e Ur1i ve rsity College Sadly missed by th e in New Paltz , New York , In ch ila re n . 1965. they have res ided in 2 29 l t c Le)(ington . Mrs Will was . born at Scottown , Ohio , in 1903 . She graduated with honors trom Rio Grande Co l lege t' Oh io l in 1926 . She d id graduate work <H Ohio St at e University and ea rn ed a masters degre e a t the St at e Univ er sity Coll ege 10 New Paltz . Prior to h er graduat i on from co l l ege , she laughl i n the elemen tary OUR SI NCERE Thanks ro a tl ot our tr 1ends and n eig hbor"s for 1h e flowers , donations to St. John's Lut h eran Ch urch , tood and consoli ng words during !Me illness and death of Elm er Kautz . Spec1al thanks to Dr . R idqway and the Staff at Veteras Memorial Hospital fo r their professional ca re . Rev . Middleswarth f or h 1S many v i sits , prayers . a nd in spi rmg words , Ew ing 's Fun eral Hom e for their thougfltfulness , the ' pallbearers and evervone etse that he lped in any way . The F amily 2 29 ltp schools of Lawren ce County , Ohio . After graduat ion , she taught in h igh schools in Jacl<.son County, Oh io : Parks vil le , !<entlJcky and Uls t er County , New York . DlJr ing ~ the fam ily ' s res idence o l th irt y three years i n New Pallz . N ew Yo rk . she was an active member of t he D utch Reformed Chl!rch . She i s survive d by her husband , three· daughters WE · WI SH to express our and nine grandchi ldren . H er sincere tllanks to Dr . Te ll e daughters are Mrs Juan it a and th e staff of veterans Soghik ian and Mrs . John R . Memorial Hospit a l l oi- til e Beaver of L e!( ington and excel l ent care we received Mrs . Edward B . Greco of . during our hosp italization . Roslyn Heights . N ew York Speci al Thilnks to Ew1ng Her grandchildren are ; F uneral Home , and Rev . Cyn t hia Sogh i kian , a lloyd Grimm and Ia the prem ed i cal senior at l riends and relat ive s and all Harvard , Sandra Soghikian , tha i helped in a ny way a freshman ma io r ing in dur ing the death of ou r son, Musi c at Oberlin Coll ege ; Brandon Greg o ry Soghikian , a Victor and Phyll 1s , sophomore at Ph i l l ips Ka-thleen and Sha nnon Academy in Andover , Counts . Massachusetts ; Patric i a 2 2'l Jtp Greco , a premedi cal senior at the University of Penn sylvan,i"Ol ; Lu anne Gr ec o, a fr es t1man in the Art Department ot tt1 e Siate ?9tt1 AN NUA L H ere ford Sa le: 18 bulls rind 15 f emales, University Co llege in N ew SolJ!heastern Ohio H ere ford .. Pa l tz, Steven Greco, iln Assoc i ation , all c l ean e ighth g r ader in the Roslyn pedigrees., both horned and 1 He ights Jun io r High ; polled . Saturd(!Y , March 20, Bradfo rd Beav er, a third 1976. Sate 1· 00 D. m . Rock year s tud ent in the Clarke Spri ngs. Fairgrounds R1. 33 Junior H igh in L ex1 n gton ; thr ee miles north of Kathryn Beave r , a fifth Pom e roy , Ohio . For grader and Jason Beaver , a catalogs wri te to L loyd · fir-st gr ader , both 1n th e B lackwood , Sa l c5 Mgr . Rt Bridge Schoo l of Lexington . 3, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769. Mrs . Will is a l so survived 2 26 3tc by a brother, Lor en Zim merman of Scottown , Ohio SHOOTING MA T CH at the and four sister s: Mrs . Rut l and American Leg ion , El izabeth H esson and Mrs . Beech Grove Road . Sunday . Fuchs of A lb e rt 12 p . m Chesapeake . Oh io and Mrs . 2 27 2tp S ton e and Mrs . 1 Lill i ..,n James Ca l l ahan of Hun . SH OOT I NG MATCH , Just off t ing ton , West Virginia . Rl. 7 near Rock Springs '· A pr i vate memorial Cemetery . Every Su nday , •· service was he ld at t11e 12: 30 p . m . i Douglass F uneral H ome in / .'J7 2tc :· Lexington on February 13 . I t t co n sis ted of a fl ut e. so lo by MAKE SURE you g c: .: ·,."'~ ' Sandra Sog hlki a n : the possible deduction· this year . reading of John Denve r 's Have your F ed e r al and "R hym e or Reason " by State In come Tax return by Luanne Greco ; and th e an accoun tan I . Phone 992 . ,1.. r eadin g by Rev . F . E . Potter 6173 . ~ of th e Pi lg r im , 1.21 5 2tc : Congregationa l Church of ~~-~--~-----'1. passages ·of Scrip tur e and Tax Se rv,._ .. , ! an original t r i bu t e by 11-. COME: Federal or St ate tuxes . ~ Juanita Soghi k ian entitled : Phone 992 7228 or see o\. WE REMEMB ER Wallace Russe\1 , Bradburv . ,J~.mong mementoes 1·3D ·26tc ifo u kept in a cardboard box :We f ound a poem you'd tu c k ed ~~· ----~--~ -~--I AM nuw able to wai l on my ~, awa y . c ustomers and fr iends af t er ~ n essence it asked tha t the bei ng closed for 7 weeks : good that 's in us all Was the only th ing about u s .. with a h ea rt cond it ion . Ga rn e t ( Mal Wi ll iamson . ,Tha 1 we elec 1 to r eca II your A II IS·Cha l mers dea ler a! Rutland . We Rememb er En. 2 29 lt c · couragemen t. And happ y , open l aught er . . . We remember your singinq and your l iking it wh en w e sang , too . HOU SEBOAT in good c on d 1tion . Call co l lec t {304) 717 We Remem ber beauty ; your fl773 , Nitro . W Va . alt er 7 smi te, yo ur eyes p m. A glitlering red and whi1e and 1 2J .51c bl a ck ba l l dr ess ; Notice Wanled To Buy Even i n g in Par is on the dresser i n a blue bottl e and watch i ng you tW ist hi9 h , you r lovely , l ong half . We R e member your reading a nd Tell i ng us a ll you'd le.1rned long befor e we COlJ i d do It ours.e lves ...,.. and f or all the " year s that fo llow ed . ." Did you know ... ?" yciu w o uld •. 1say And we wou ld l isten . LIVE p igeons in good con dllion . will pay SO c ap 1ece. Phon e 99? 7687 . 2 24 4t p u~u fu1nitu r e , icf: boxe.s~ bra ss beds, old wa tt t elephon es and parts, or comp l ete househo ld s. Writ e M D . Mill er , Rl 2, Pomeroy . Ohio . Call 992 7760 10·7·7 4 FURN ITURE STRIPPING SERVICE Removal of Paints Plastics Var n ishes , etc. Wood or Metal. Reo a i rs Refinishing of Furnit ure . Burnishing Polishing of Copper & Brass We Buy Anliq~es From a !So helf to a hou se, all typ es o f building and remodeling from the foundoution up . AdditiOn s, carp et ing, paintin g. si d ing. roo f ing, pane ling·; pap er hanging et c.. . Ph . 949 -20'23 or 843 ·2661 2- 19· 1 mo . C. BR A DFORD . A uctioneer . Complete Ser vice P11one 949 '1487 or 949 2000. Rac ine OMio, Crilt Brad fOrd . ' 10 -9,:l f c 1 O'DELL Atinement loca t ed behind Rutl a nd Grade Sc hool. Tuneup . brak es. whee l balancing, atinement Phone 742 2004. , . .. IJ . J6 ti c k t:.U uuG , .l ime stone , 9 ra vet and fill dirt de l ivered . Phon e Bill Pullin s, 992 2478 . 2· 19 26 tc Auto Sales 1972 CAMARO . V 8, p,s .. disc brakes , atr co n di t ioning , aut omatic . Ex ce l le n t condi.tion and easy On gas . As k ing $2,600, but will hackle . Phone 992 7360 a(ter I p m 2 29 ·6tp Yours was th e gene r ation of women 's r ight to vote . But e~:~uality and dignity of ' purpos e and opportunity for women . as well a s l or men Had a deeper meaning lor you ea r lier t han for m osl. You , th e hom emake r , demons tr ated the meaning of love and support of '• husband . Bur never allowed it to be ' Inti m ated that A daughter was any tess a " blessing I han a son . . tr doing so you gave us con fidence . Your observer 's interest in med iCine, in music, . In art , and in the atfa ir s of th e World have been Converted into practice by both the girls and boys who , descend from you , T-hrough them these care s and J values cont inue to grow And all tha t is You Lives on . ""p Wanted : HELP tv terlce a farm . Pllon E 9A9 · 2057 . 'l ·29 .JIC 2· 12· 1 mo. From the largest Truck or Bu lld o~er" .. Radiato r to the al lest Hellter Co r e. Nath an B iggs Radiator Specia l ist ·SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P h . 992 -::1174 IF YOU n eed you r gravel hauled, call 16 14) 985 .4119 any ti me 2 18 11!p I F INT~RE STE D in bUrtdin g a new hom e, contac t ROU SH CON STRU CTIO N . f r ee es tim ates:, Greg Roush , 992 ?583 2 18 12tc LUCKETT Fa r m Eq u ipm en l , We~..t Washington St., Albany . Phone (6 14) 698 3032 o r 698 7881 2 18 26tc P A P ER 11ang i ng , paint i ng , paneling , etc Phone 9~9 2023 . ') 18 12tp 12 x 60 KI~KWOOO Mobi l e Home , total elec . ex . con · d ilion . Phon e 247 -2205 or 247 · 273 1. 2.29 .Jt c -----. ----"--- - -~- La Salle 't..,....,....~.......... HOTEL · Middleport, 0 , .t'h. ~ l.t·277·1 Emplovmenl Wanted SEWING ot al l kinds . dress~s tor a ll occasions, stac k s, shirts, newborn l ayettes, cur tairns, drapes . Phone 992 3035 ,;jnd ask f or Doro thy 2 19 26 t c ~·-------- -- -- For Rent Financing A\lai labte Bl ow n i n to Wall!§. & A tt ics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLA CE ~ENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM SI.O ING · SOFF I TT GUTTERS · AW NtNG S LARRY LAVENDER Syr-acuse, Oh io Ph . 992 ·3993 4 10 1mo. ~EAUT MI..-. CQN•_ ,~.__ ,L · d elivered r ig h t to your project . rast and easy . F r ee estimat es .. Phon e iil92 32BJ , Goeglein Ready ' Mhr ' Co ., Mi dd leport , Ohio . · 6-:JO tf c "' EXCAV-AT I NG . BACK HOE S A N D DO ZER . LARGE A ND TR I COU N lY ~ ports Sh"op SMA LL, SE P TIC TANK S Pro f essional ar c hery and IN S T A L LED . BI LL r eloa ding supplies , (l7 5 ?988 . PULLIN S. PHONE 992 24?8, 36 11 DAY OR N I GHT 2·22 .52tp Fu. 1V1ax 1onu .. Jot•c uriiV u se 1 Ti e D oW n A n c h ors to REMODEL IN G AND Protec t Yov r Mabile Home . REROOFIN G, CALL 2o17 . complet e Sende e. Call Ron 2361 Skidrilore, 319 -'1 152 or 446· 2 27 6tc 1756 . 220 If W I LL TR tM or cut tr ees an d ~shrubbery . Phone 949 -:t545 or 742 3167 . UEAD Stock removed . No '1 27 26tc c h arge . Call 245 5514 before 9 a .m . OPE N ED!!! H unt 's Pet SM op , 272 It 2 11 mi les norrheast of Ch ester , Ohio on Rt. '148. we T H URM/IN H o use 1- urn . specialize in trop ical fi5.11 St rip ping . Anti q ues bought and supp l ies . Sp ecials all and so l d , pickup and this week! d eli very . Pau l Burn ett , 2<15 2·25 -6tp 9d79, Ma rlin Rose , 2~5 9531 . 2·1f ---..:...--- HELP WANTED Campground Manager, living quarters provided if necessary. Write to Box 729 H. c-o The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. - REAL ESTATE AUCTION SELLS TO HIGH BIDDER 206ACRES ORANGE TWP.- MEIGS CO . . Own er moved out of State will se ll at absolute auction at 18SS Silver Ridge Rd., Rt . No. 1 Reedsville, Ohio. Take Rl . 7, 3 mile s south of Tuppers Plain s to Twp . Rd. 29J . Turn north to farm . Look for signs. 25 miles S. E . of Athens - ::IS miles we st of Parkersburg. SATURDAY MARCH20, 191611 A.M. EJCcellent farm or beet la,.d comprising of approximately 206acres with barn and other buildings. If vou are looking for flexible land then see and come prepared to buy this at your price. Buy land best investment against inflation . TERMS: S4000 sa le, b<~lance at deed tran sfer . Sale by order of James II. Ethel Conner Sale Conducted by Tom Baier & Assoc. Auctioneers (2 16) 875- 1015 R.J .Baier, Realtor Auctioneer & Rea Iter (216) 452-6563 12KOU MOBIL.E Home, adulll • . m i te from hospital. AdUitS. t Oep . req . Ph . 4"·3a05 . ------------:--· --- ----- ~~ ~ - ~ - - Ther e ar e stars. ft1at go out in the da r kne~s But whose silver l ight Shi11eth on ; Ther e are roses whose per . lume s t ill lint;~ e r s When tl1e blossoms. are fa ded and gone . Th ere ar e heart s full of . light and sweetness When no longer their life cu rrent flows ; Yet thei r goodness l ives on with the l iving L ike the souls of the star and 1t1e ·rose . Dorolhy F . H ouck , a daughter of I rvin L ·. and Cassie Sheets Fellur e, was bor n Oct . 22 , 1926 and departed thiS life at th e Holzer Medical Center Feb . 18 , 19?6 follow in g an ex . tended illness . A t the t irne of herpassings.t1ewas 49years of age . Shewasofa f amityofnine ch i l dr en The SlJrviving brothers and sister s are , Harry Lee Fe li ure and Russell Fe llure, both ol Eur eka Star Route ; Mrs . ·Myron (F l orence ) Shee ts, Springf iel d ; Mrs . Wendell (Li tlial Han er , Eu r eka star Ro u t e. and Mrs . Walter (Be rnice ) Stowers , 'Nor th Ridgeville , Ohio . Three brother s preceded her in death . 511£> was marr ied to Noah Dale H ouck on July 27 , 1946. He survives. along w i th two ch ildren , Keit h All en H ouck. Fairborn , 0 ., a('ld Mrs Je ff ( Deborah Lynn J Rhodes, Gallipo l is , One grandchild sur vives . She a tt en d ed the F irs t Chur ch of God on Ga rf ie ld Ave . Dorothy was very devot ed to her ch ur ch , h ome and family : a l ways con ce rn ed about tl1 e wel l bein g of her loved ones . St1e wilt be gre ally missed by her lam lly . l oved ones · c1nd fr iends . · May the !a mi ty f ind consolation in the followi n g ttnes of Helen Steine r Rice : DE AT H OPENS THE DOOR TO .LtFE EVERMORE we live a short whi le on earth beloW , Reluctont to d ie f or w e do not know Ju st What " dark death! ' is al l aboul · And so we vi ew it w it h tear and dbUbt , N ot ce rtain Of wha t 1S arolJnd the bend ' We took on death as the final eM T·o all th at makes us a mortal b ein g And yet there l ies iust beyond our seeing A beauti f ul li t e so comp lete Th a t we should leave with h urr y1 ng teet To walk with God by sacr ed str'eams Am1d beauty an d pea c e beyl'ln d our dr eams Fo r a ll who believe in the R isen L ord Ha ve been assured of this reward . So de.lth i s not sad i I 's a t 1me fo r ela l ion . A ioyo us tran si t ion Ih e soui 1S em i gra t ion tn to a p lace where th e so ul's Safe and F r ee · To li>~c wi th G·od th rough Eternity , Renl Slorls ol 1129 month . Pets BOBB I '~ Poodle Boutique . Professional groomi ng by appointme n t. Ph . 4.46 ·1944. ~ 1-lf -·~ ------ ... -~-- BOARDING& AKC PUP.PIES K & P Ken n el s, 388 ·8274, Rf. 554, 1 · ~ m i. east of Porter . 30S·t f _ ...._ BR IAR PATCH Kenne l s, AKC Gordon Setter puppies , champion parents . AKC EI"\Qiish Cocker Span 1el pwppies . ·Ph . 446 >:~191. 43 If mo1t1er part Hu sky Sheppa r d . Ph . 446 3970 . 8. 493 ~---~--- oov, Edgemont Dr . 446 -0469. . .41·3 -------------LARGE room facing perk. l'ight houseketpln·g , facilities for e l ev a tor, r-e ti red per-son . Park Central Hotel. 91·11 ..- - - -·----. BRADBURY Etf. Apt . N O. 6, t urn , I P.erson , no pets , S45 . dep ., u tili ties Included , 111 -·----- - --~ -~ ~ ~ f loor . H0-0951 . . 44-ff AKC Do berman s1ud serv1ce . - - - - - - - - - - - - Red and r ust. Call <146·4654 . ,.. 49 -lf NI CE L Y furn . 2 8R Apt ., -- -- - -- - - - - - - - ad ults onlv .,0 pet$, dep . PINE RIDG E COLLIES rectuirt:<.i. 4' .52. ~9 -tf fiKC Reg. Collie pups . Sa bl e . - - - - - - · - - - - --:- . and w,t~ile . 256 -·1267 . ' MOBILE hO :Ile sp ace, I milt --- ~-- -- --.-- - ~~7 · 11 ~r om HMC . . Ph . 446:31~k ... O. A ROING , A . KC W . ·ESTY ~ --- -- -------:-- 1 a AND PUG PUP , CIRCLE L 1 BEDROOM mobile home . KENNEL . RT . 141, 446·4 824 ., Eastern Avenue . Ca ll 44 6· 2Bl ·lf 0390 . · 41 - t~ for Renl MOBILE home . 446 075!!1 . ----~ ~~ -- 37 tf -~ - -'- ­ FURN . ap t ., 3 rooms with pri vate bath, 845 Second Ave . Ph . 446 -2215 . · 40 · jj 2 BR- M\JBii.EhO~e for Sioo,;. br . mobile h ome 11'15. 446· O) 7 5. 267 .IJ ~t-~ FicE- -; p~~ ;~;r- -;eiit , downtown . Ph LA RGE 2 bedroom . 1'1ouse in cen te r of town , partially furnish ed . Call 446 ·1615 or 446 ·4327 . 41 -tf P AS TURE , by the fieldS , b;' . th e h ea d , $2 .75 for large ca ttl e, Sl .75 for sm a l l. Ph . 675 511 0. -i5 ·6 2 BR T RA I LE·R , good con · dil lon on Bethel R d, . off Bul avil le. 446 -3371 . ~---... --- ----- 4<~6 ·0008 . eR·· ,. 237 .1f 1 12xSO MOBILE HOME , 2 ground f loor ap t .. 446 -0952 PAS T U RE , be ready April 15. after 5. For more informat ion ca ll 42 -rt 256·6784 . ----- ----~ ~ ~-~ 50 3 LOW weekly a1.-.. ... <.~ ntt\ly ' rates at Libby Hotel. 446· ~ RMS . unfurn . .:lpt . upsta ir s . 1743 . ~46 9024 . 2-i-i ·lf 50 J MOB 1L E home space for rent . HOUSE . 3 Br s. full basement 446 0008 . S150 per monlh , Evans His. . 23 1 446 .4 153. -~·-- --- - - --- - . I!Jij so 6 SLEEPI NG Rooms , · weeki~ rates . , Park Clffllral Hotli FU ~Nt S H· ED apt . I or 2 . ' 306· ad ults, central h eat , air cond . , off s tr ee t parktn g . N Ph . 446 ·033 8 ments , 2 BR , Ph , 675--5104 ;' 30 If 675 5386, 675 2608, 1 11 9 per month Sand H ltl Rd . , Pt . SWEE Pt::k o;~llu .... .. m g Pleasant. W . Va . machine rep air , par1s and 4·11 su p p li es . P i ck u p and --"'-~ ~-- -----d e livery , Da vis Vacu um Cleaner. 11 m i le up G eor-ge$ Creel< Rd . Ph . 446 -0294. 45 tf ' Player want ed for · e.Siilbli shed young rock band age 16-21 Ph . 675 :1653 . 36·3A - - - HEL P- W ANTED _,_ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR A ID Executive in staff ~a pacity by CO ·Or dinating o f fice serv ices . su ch a s Budge t preparati o n , and con t ro l , r e view contra c t adminis tr ation il nd co . ordinate . coll ec t ion an(j preparatiOn o f report s. 19,000 . Exp . and train ed appl ica nts . Sen d resume to A . H .D .E .C.O ., PO BX 1525, Port smo uth , Oh iO . 50 ·3 --~--- - -- --- -- RUT LAN D BARG AIN CENTER Another Trude Arrives OHered For First Tlmel 1-Wooden wall cabinets 529.95 ea. 3- Love seats $88.00 up Set of 3 tabl.e s. oak $39.95 Open front hutch, maple >188.00 Side-by-side refrigerator, white--5199.95 Refrigerators. good selection $39 .95 up Corner cabinet. solid maple $129.95 Just received 8 Triple dre.ssers, walnu't-----$89.95 ea. Big sale of tables Set 3, cocktail & 2 big Hex--'--5119.95 set Good TV. console, wor~s good 50.00 Cedar BRsuite, woodunly $198.00 MANY MORE SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill , Melvin Uttle. or Dan Thompson DA I\1 THOMPSO N FO RD 461 s. , 4 cyl. engine. 4. s peed, 1973 QiEVY VAN..............'2495 6 cyl. std ., good t i res , white finish . I 1973 DiEVROLET 1h 10rt....~l95 LIGHT housekeep ing Park Centra l Hot el. ro om . ?8 ·tt AM SLEEP I NG Room , week l y rate ,_ Gallia Hote l . - 1 ~ • sd<ools. . radio, 11.000 miles. 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. '5495 73 .Cadillac Coupe DeVille Dark brown -tan v ·TOp, tirown leather Interior, full owner. ot' IA4 SQ . FT . ofllce In lobby Libby Hotel. S7S mo . Cat ' 446 1743 . t While, blue vinyl lop, blue clolh Interior, iull power equip .. air. T& T wheel , lull stereo, radial llres, one ~---.------- _2~·11 -~ ----------~~··~ owner . ' • ' MASON AUTO MART '4495 I Fifties buvs lhls one. WORK CAR SPECIALS! ONLY 1974 OiEV. BELAIR 4 DR Auto. P.S. , P. B.. air, Pomeroy Pollee Car, 1974 PONTIAC FIRE BIRD Aut o. Int .~ T& T wheel , AM-FM radl9, radial tires. oower & a ir. White with brown 'VInyl roof, brqwn leather new parts department ·mgo along •3895 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille with their used car, senice and offiCial West Virginia State Inspection · Station departments. AI Maaale Dealers and Retail Customers are welcome. We a.V fUturing the folowing Ones: •MONROE SHOCKS . •' '~ •WAGNER BRAKE PARTS •NIEHOFF ELECTRICAL PARTS •SAC REBUILT STARTERS and ALTERNAlORS eFRAM FILTERS •WALKER EXHAUST SYSTEMS eVICTOR GASKETS_ •HESTER BATTERIES •BLUE CHIP REBUILT WATER PUMPS •GATES, BEL D HUSES · •AC. AU CHAMPIOfllii'ARK. PLUGS: •PE PRODUm and other Fine Products. While wllll vinyl root, lull power, air and AM-FM '2495 stereo. ..,.. ,.,,1 .,.G ' K ARR & VAN ZANDT j , • •'' ' 992 .s342 C..clllllc.Oldsmoblle GMAC Financing Available · Pomero1 Open Eves. Tli6-Til5p.m_. Sat.. Yot..I'TfLII.e vur Q.leuty way of DOfngTuslne,s" See one of these courte1)us salts men: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin · ' Mlrvill Keebaugl> '695 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE. 4 speed trans., rae11u , yuoa tires, green flnlstl, low mlleaqe . '2495 1974 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 73 MONTE CARLO OOUPE Black w ith white 11-roof, all power equl""1.fnt, air. 2 dr., H.T., all the extras . 2 to choose fr om. '3295 ONLY ,. . .Jt ., ' 1973 DiEVY VEGA Cl [·"'·' 0/;ill:r:IIIO . ' . ·•11· '-..._ , 1975 SUBURBAN C20 4X4 I' . ' •' • M ~-~; NEW, auto., P.B., center seat, mirrors, radio, '6144 2 dr ., auto., A.M. radio, low mileage. ONLY P.s., gauges, H.O. shocks F&R. , color beige. 1975 PINtO MPG $1895 Like new, less than 5500 miles, whlfe finish , 4 speed, radio, w -s tires, body side mldgs. '2195 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX IN STOCK All the extras . Ole of the cleanest in town . Good selection 76 Malibus, Novas, Chevettes, Monte Carlos, ( 1) Corvette, Trucks '12·65 S.riH. ONLY SEE YOUR SPECIAl SALESMAN George Harris-Dallas Blevins-Roger Dillard One of the most home~ on Rt . 1.41. Nearly new 3 bedroom brick with 2 fireplaces, finished family room , exceptional kitctlen (range, self -clean double oven , dishwasher, bar and e·tc .), 2 car garage , 2 porches and large P/o~ ac. lot with excellent view. You must see this home to really appre:clate lt . POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 WE POllY THE WAY TO SAVIIG SMITH NELSON MOTORS "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Till Pomeroy Business Opportunities . Jt If You Want The This home will absolutely suit you . One ol the ""'H..Orll built, bes t ca r ed for homes in the area. Huge liv.ing ,. room and master bedroom overlooking river, bea.w l.lful family room (w .b . fireplace) . formal drn1ng , .._completely equipped kitchen, 3'12 baths, walk In cedar ""close ts, r full divided basement {w .b . fireplace). playrOom, pool room and storage lot runs from 2nd Ave . all the way to the river. Price reduced to 587 ,500. Wei" show it at your convenience . Wanted To Do mr G OOD R e li a bl e part time WILL babysit in home. business , coul d be worked Green Acres. Rt. 41. Call. i nto full time business. good after 5. 446 ·0671 . fo r se rni ret ired coup le. 47-6 Write to Box 399 , Gallipolis Tr ib une . 49 ·6 . CHILD CARE In mv hom•~ w.arm meals, loving care,,,. a nice home and yerd . 44~ \ BOB L ANE's Complete 4569 . Bookkeeping anq Tax Service . 437lr• 2nd Ave. (Across fr-o m Po st Office) . Ga lli poiJs . Ph . 44 6· 7900. Weekly and monthly service for co mmerc i al a cc ounts . In co m e Ta11: Pr epa ration . 49·2 TWO bedroom trailer . In gocJ condition , will rent lralll'r spacetorigtltparty , Ph . • _., _, RESPONSIBLE PERSON 1365 . ·i. . Wanted to own and opera te 50·3 candy and confection ~-----------· vendi ng r-oute . Gallipolis :'fRI · Sl'ATE Mobi le and surrou nd ing area . Ctearapce Sale , used mobll• Pl easa nt bus i ness . High homes , 8, 10, 1::1 , wides . Ph . 1 profit i tems . Ca n star t part . 446 -7572, Bank financing . ; time . Age or experience not 306 -tf· im por t ant . Requires car and - - - - - " ' - - - - - - - - - .! $960 cash investment. For details w ri t e and include To ECONQMIZE on~ fUtf..~ under-pin your mobile home your phone. SAt, 107 2 San and anchor for safetr. , Jo se Ave nue , Burbank, Fos,er Mobile Home St~ ' Ca l ifornia 91 501. viet!, 446. 2783 , or Elmtr 48 ·J Skidmore 446 -3479 . 27.. -tf · Mobil! Homes for Sale ' POMEROY ·H·om-.· "Your Friendly Dealer" !' as Is . P.S.,, 8 cyl., new tires . +: Nice Bi-Level Wifh6 Acres Before yoU buy loo k a t this attractive 3 bedroom home la rge fat lot (plus 5 ac. pasture} i ncludes H . W . large kitche n (ran ge & di shwa sher ). 2 bath s, unfinished basement (use yo ur Imagination her e l . ie reasonable price at $33,500. ONLY Sol~ '1095 1969 atEV. BElAIR 4 DR SEDAN 2door, 6cyl. engine,,auto .• P.S., fact tape . AT 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Announces the opening of their ON'T BUY ELSEWHERE .UNTIL OU'VE COMPARED OUR PliCaL' CALL 773-5221 · AT MASONf WEST VIRGINIA POl .jl ' FRANK M, REYNOLDS. OWN. . . I. JOHN A. SWIIHII. MANAGII ROY SCARIIIIY, MICHANfC M l~ ------- ~ ~ - ------------- •' { AutO ., P .S., P.B., 8 cyr., ra.d io, bucket seats, good tires, dark maroon fin ish . . ONLY - For Lease 1974 PLY. CUDA CPE. .......•.'2695 out of town with city water- , nat. gas, a nd ci ty 2 dr. H.T.. auto .• P.S ., P. B. , extra nice! pcwer. tac!ory air, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo, I local · radio . 2 wood burning firepla ces. f ormal dining, , ce ntral air, 3 battls, large dry ~:a::~~~~::)~,ceiling 2 car garage, large flat landscaped lot i ust 2 1972 FORD MUSTANG IOWNHUU~l:. • 6 cyl. std .. P.S., P.B., H. O.S., body side mldgs., R.S.B., This new list i ng offers everything you 're looking for entrance, except ional kitchen (fully va,u'••• Admired AIIARtMENTS 2 Bedroom Townh&uses 111• Baths Pay Oply One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information .Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 1973 DiEVROLET 1h tON .....'2195 A Charming Quality Built carefree Home TARA AVAILABLE 3A LLIPOLI S' fin.est apt . tor lease Color TV , ga s cen tra l heat , centr al air · con ditioned . Mobi l ~ home overlooki n g r iver Sma ll eff . ap art men t. one per son . two bed r oom l lJ rn ish ed •house . Phone 4<16 .0338 . 27Sd t .. Red and while, aulo, P .S., P. B., 8 cYJ., R.S.B., ~ eyl., body s ide mdgs . 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE Middleport .M2-2196 REAL ESTATE AGENCY VALUES! Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 e-:v_,~~gen c; -,~;~;p~r d !-lelp Wanted BA~S : -Very, very low mileaqe,llkenew . $3,095. )974 FORD 1f2 ton Four Wheel Drive Pickup: :. Very low f!llleage. _Exceptlona'l . $3,995. 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 dr ., AT., PS., Ole ; · local owner . $2,995. 1975 DEMOS. & New Hold. overs at Fabulous February prices . . 1975 LTD 4 dr. sedan. Almost like the day it was · sold. $4,195,; •1973 GMC PICKUP, SIERRA GRANDE, V-8, . P.S., auto., P. B., low new. sliding rear window. 3 tone paint, cab lights. S3.495 1973 PONTIAC V8 Catalina. 4 dr ., HT., air. Ole careful local owner ; $2,795. 1973 MUSTANG 302 V8. Sharp-low mileage-one $2,995. owner . 1973 GRANTORIN04dr . VB. Ole careful $2,395. owner . . 1972 FORD V8 Gal. 500, 4 dr. Sedan . AT ., PS., ., . PB. Sl,495. 1972 CADILLAC SEVILLE 4dr., HT., air and full equipment . Nice . · $3,195. ·1972 DODGE CHARGER Small VB 2 dr., hard top. low mileage . Extra sharp. $2,295. 1972 OPEL 4 cyl. , 2 dr. Sedan, Sulek's pride . and economy champion and this one is lops. $1,695. 1970 CHEV. MAILBU CHEVELLE 2 dr ., HT., low mileage, AT .• PS., PB.• clean . 51.695. .1970 DODGE CUSTOM POLORA 4 dr . HT .• · owned by local senior clllzen . Sharp. $1,395. ,1971 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG" Owned by local minister. 51,&95. 66 FORD FALCON 4dr. Sedan. $395·. 66 CHEV. STA. WAGON. $395. 610LDS. "98" 4dr . HT. Worth much more . $695. 68 CHEV. 4 dr. Sedan . $595. Salesman's Specials SUPER SPRING ~974 DODGE 6 cyl., Gold Duster, 2 dr ., HT., .r: - LESS I DAN THOMPSON FORD --.:...---. ------- - Chesnire , r eady for nook -up Phone 367 -0505 . J02 tf F~EE PUPPIE S. 6 wks . o ld , s RM Furn . house, adults only, ____ 10· 1 t I M.A 1L E R spa ces toea ted in Notice . PH. 446-15ft AT SMITH NELSON AT 'I SPRING VALLEY ~ ~ GREEN APT. . IN MEMORY Of Dorothy Fi . Houck For ,. _ 14 11 P-~------------~ . Marth of Values at PomeRIJ Mobs THE WISEMM AGENcy GALLIA .OOUNTY'S LARGEST MORE? When You Can Buy I For Rent IN M~MOR Y of our Mom, LOST He lena C. Hill , Feb . 28 . 1906 Jan . 28, f911. · YOUR yesterdav It could . have been saved torever 1Anott1c r birthday we could not wit h • p ortrail from share, but throut;~h the ages Grover's Studio. Call 44'· the tove that b i nds us will never p erish . 7494 . Open T11esd•v Saturday 10-S, unlll 8 p .m . Lu c v . Rene , Mary , Mickey and on Thursday . Steve SOl Many Items 'Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Wee~ or Month BTowr Insulation services ---- Mobile Homes For Sale ~~ ~.- --~--- - - FREE ESTIMATES Nolice _____ VI NDALE ·12 x 68 , 3 bedrm . b&t t1 & 1 ~. 14 f t . ex pan do , 25 f t. awning and porch, f ully c·arpelc d . Phon e 84'1 ·2880 . 2·?9 .6tc Pl exa gla ss - Table Top s · Mirror s· Storm & Screens. FERRELL 'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Siding - Vinyl & Aluminum . Window Glass & Glazing On the Job or In Shop . Pick up anq delivery ser vice . Call Colled3BB· 8239 Specialize in buil4:f · UP roofing & hot roo fs. Free Estimates - 10 years e•· perien ce. Harv e F err·etl 8 id well, Otlio 2 6 1 mo . --·- ------ -- -- 14 )( 70 MOBI L E HOfYle , total c lec . J ton centra l air con ditioner. excellent c on dilion . Phone 247 - 268~ or 2rl7 2664 . '} 24 71C: Free estimates on car p eting and installation . We ' ll bring sa mPles to your home with no obligation. See how you can r eally sa ve. Mike Young. Mana ger Saies and In stallation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio4S769 Phone day or night 614 -992 ·2206 1 1.1' 0 t::XLAV....,I l NG . doze r , toau..-. · and backhoe wor k ; septic tanks ins ta ll ed ; dump trucks and to boys lor hi r e ; wi lt h'aut fi l l dirt , to p sod, l imestone and gravel. Col i Bob or Roger Je ff ers . day 69 OLDSMOBILE 88. phone 992 7089, night phone ELWOOD BOWE;RS REPAIR ~ Sweepers, toast ers . lr ohs., automatic . air con d it1 on ed, 992 3515 or 992 5232 all sma ll appliances . Lawn new tires and brakes, tie mow er , next to State H ig h rods and shocks, good -· - - 1 - ---way Garage on Route 7. condition . Wi ll se ll or trade REMODE LIN G , P l um b in g·, Phon e t 85 · 3825 . f or sr;na lt car . Phone (30<1) healing and a ll t ypes ot 4 16 u c !1 82 -32 19 genera'! repair . Work ~-·?-:i'6. 3tc guaranteed . 20 years ex SEPTIC TA .N KS c l eaned p er icnce Phon e 992 2J09 . Moder n Sanitat ion . 99 1. 3954 1973 MONTE Ca rl o. powe r 5 1 !f r. or 992 7349 . w i ndows and door locks, air , 9 18 lfc $3.000 . Ph one 992 2243 . EXCAVAT I NG , dozer. ba c khoe and dllcher 2 25 6!p Charl es R . H atfield Back Ho e Serv 1ce , Rutland . Ohio 1970 DODGE Challenger. 20 Phon e 742 '1008 . m p g . saso with sleet b~lled PUBliC NOTICE l l 30 78t _ rad i al s. $750 w ith glass c APPLICA TI ONS a r c be i n g belted ti r es . Must se ll r ece ived for thre e positions D & D TREE Trimmmg , 20 quick l y . Phon e 9915 169 at th e senior cit i zens cen ter , years eKp tri~n ce . I nsur ed , 2 2~ 51 p one f ull lim e and the othN tree estimate s. Ca ll 992 2384 two pan t ime . Ful l t ime or (61~1 698 7257 A lbany 1974 MU ST ANG II G h ia, po si t io n is th at of 10 15 l fc e x~e ll e n t con dit ion PS, PB , hom ema ker home hea lth .: ~ -- -- - air co ndli ion ing , Phone 992 . a ide forty hOlJr s a we ek . SEW I NG MACHINE Repairs , 3994 or 992 7671 . Chore pers on t wen t y hours a service . •111 makes . 992 2284 . 2 27 Jt p week Sec r et ary Th e Fa br i c Sh op. Pomero y· boo k keeper ten ho urs a Au th or ized Singer Sales and 197 1 CH EV . Suburban 350, VB w eek . App l 1cations nlll,~t Oe Se r vice .We sha rp e n At ; p .b ., p .s . , Come see, received on or befor e March Sc i~so r s . mak e off er . Phone 992· 24?8 . 1. 1976, P 0 . Box <141. 3 29 l i e 2·27 4t c Ga lli [lOI IS , Ohio 45631 . Tile project her e described is in ,,, Ton I nte rnat ional Pi ckup,~ .... .: o r HA L 1 I ll! I.> onyeways and par t fund ed under the Stat e parking tots . septi c tanks sp . transmission , heavy of Ohio's Soci al Services in sta l led , co n c r eti n g and duty s prin~s . Approx . 10,000 Program (Tille w.x) th r ough backhoe wor k . Fow l er ' s miles . Phone 99 2-7017 . Federa J and Stat e reim Const r uct i on Phon e 9'l 2 '2.· 21 61 p bursem (!nl. Gallia Coun ty 7481 or 742 25 93. Counci l f or the Aging, Inc. . 2 2•t 6t c We and Sec ur e . Ph. (614) 985-4102 CONSTRUCTION Pets Life BISSELL BUILDERS 0&0 --- - Take advantage of our prices . ·Qualily built homes . Nice lots available in n ~~e locations. MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohio45769 16141 991 ·21?8, D ic k Seyler 1·29 ·1ma We R eme mb er dinner p arties CAS H paid for all make s and 2 BEDRM mobile home , ver y and ca shews and pas tel n ice . Phon e 992 -3J'24. models of mobi l e homes mints let t in' tne dish af Phon~ ar ea code 614 423 : 2·29 .1fc t er wa rd. 953 1. -· -- -~ ~-- -- - -Offen th ere was a t ea rose J BEORM . f urn ish ed home, 4. 13 tfc .,. sta nding before the mirror al so a mobile hom e in -~----- ~i n t he ha ll way , lov in g ly Middleport , S~O week , gas b r ought by Dad from his ond water paid Phone 992. garden and placed. f i r st. in 3509 or inQuir e at Box 1595, your Mand s . Buck eye Lake , Ohio . Th ere we r e apple and ct1erry TO G I VE. AWAY - Puppies, 5' 2-29 .1fc and pea ch p ies ____._ and ma tes , 1 female 8 weeks -----~---Church Su ppers old . Ca ll 949 2673 between 6 TW O bedrm . batn, on t wp . And si lver pap ere d chocolate a. m and 12 noon . road , f our mi l es to mi n e no ~ kisses in a st oc"-ing 2·27 ,,jfp 3. Phone (6 14) 669 .J953. WitM ~ t ang eri n e In the toe -·--2. 29 .3tp at Ch ri stmas. PE ..... 0 GIVE AWAY PUREBRED G r eat Dane, TRA I LER Spac e, J~ mile Remembe r your sewing ; ma l e, 1 yr . ol d . Phon e 992 · north of Meigs Hi g h Sc hoo! · and Sat urdcly shoppi n g 3832 or 992 ·263 9, Meigs Co. on o td R r . 33 . Phone 992--29.1 1. · sp r ees Humane Soci ety · 2-29.3t c __ ._ foll owed by Fanny Farmer 2·1'2 -illc candies and carame liz ed FUR N IS H ED apt .. 5 rooms pop corn and bath, . l·arge back an d Pets To Giv~ r•NdY to ea t on the way nome PUREBRED Great D ane , front porc h with yar d • female, 5 yrs . old . GeniiP u ti l it ies pa id . Ca ll be f ore 6 p : Th ere was co ffe e at ten m . 99'1· 2937 . needs good home. Call 992 o 'c lock an d again at four 3832 or 992 2639 , Meigs Co . 2·26 ·6tc When you and D ad ta lked and Humane Society . ----~--- - -~ it was n.omey to join you. 2 23 ·61C Yours was a partner shi p in the - - -·- --~ ~-·- - - - .HOUSE in RlJtland . Ca·JI 9'97 true sense 5858 . L oyal, devoted and united , 1 4 1fc · thr ivi ng on the rolJtines of ·- I SLOAN'S SAVE MONEY? I CARPETING Modern Antfque Card of Thanks WANT TO Lost In Memory Business Services ........ • See: Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story. or Bi II Nelson Ph. 992-2174 ....... .., \ .. . : ., ~ •" ,, • overlooking City <Nmer very anxious to sell this lovely 3 bedroom home located on a well landscaped lot I city, walking distance to school . Features ------ --------- .._family room with w-b firepla ce, 2 baths, ....-kit chen , 2 car garage . basement . New Listintt Nic e moderately pri ce O home on Evans Heigh ts, me on e st ory , 3 bedrooms , ca -rpeted t hrt?ughout , full basem en t, dl\11ded. could have a nice • re cr eat1on room , for~ed air gas heat. Pnced to ,600 .00. ~~ - ------- ---- 1718 Chattlam Really pri ce d l o sell a t a, s 15 ,ooo . One stor y frame , 3 "' bedroom home , wall to wall c arp e t in living ro om . Extra large tot 80x150. Quick posSe ss ion . Ttl iS one is rea lly pr ice d t o sell New Li sting 22 Acres New Listing Ni ce fl>~e year o ld frame Also mod erately pr-ic ed t wo ran ~ h Wi th full ba Semen t i n .. ) s tory frame hom e on one Add1son 1own sh 1p, Kyger fifth a cre tot on edg e ot Cr eek ,schQols, nice kit . · to n 3 br basement 1Sx25 c hen . some carpe l, 2 ) w · ' . ' ca rpor t, good barn oil heat. several. frutl trees . storage bui ldings. Id eal f or Ru ra l water . ctly schools . pa I l i m e farm er. Good A pla ce you ca n afford to r l buy . Pri ced 10 se ll at fence . 1l S16,500 . New Listing 30 Acres l Mobile Home Plus 1S Acre o n Bulavllle Por ter Road . w A 12x4 8 mobile h6me a nd ol der house I hat has be en I" ) U .9 acr es at the junction of rem o d e 1 e d , 1h r e e Clay Chapei .Ye llowtown bed rooms, t wo firep lac~s •• and Burnt Run Road s in family a n d recrea t i on )Clay town sh ip . 10 acre s rooms , f uel oil cen tra l heat , tillable land and tob acco to ts of buildings includi ngtc base . Sm all barn , material la rge barn and 1 c ar Jro build a garage . ~arage . .;: tc: Call us right now. W e n ceCI u sfi ng s. cal! I he Wi!So eman Agenq, 446 -3643 • Gattia Co.' s Large st Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446· 3643 Evenings Call tke Wium,n 446-379'4 E . N . Wiseman 446·4500 Bud Mc;:Ghet 446- 1255 Unique Opportunity fast growing Ohio based company need a man in area. MUST HAVE DIRECT SALES EXP. Position leads to management. $600. monthly salary, plus generous commission Hospitalization paid local Territory No overnite travel Extensive company training Average lsi year earnings $16-$18,000 Call Collect 216-499-2200 Dick Morend · Environmental Chemical Corp. Canton, Oh s Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W. v • . 237 .If --~---- ------~ . Wanted To Buy GE~TLE rider , 1'1ors·e for beglnn., 379 ~ 2l15 . --~-~--- -----'-- 6 H P or under , outboar• motor , Ph . 388 ·8197 afler 5. su JUNK autos and scrap met<1t.. Catl 388 -8776. . ------------~If W..ted To~ . TONY' !:> uecorettng, pelntlnl. wall papering , panttint. Fre e estimates . "5 -·5619. --..,..- ' 53-tt .-~--~.---- . I .. ·sAVE ·o,; F ·foiilon ~~·.Ci .. . now lftf. Mlrc;h 1. Will any size Living room •n• hall for S24.95. We use ontt the Best Dry Foam Metho#: Call M i racle Clrpet Cleaning , 319.2682 . ~ cl._ · 19-tf --------------I . B& S MOBILE HOMES 1976 NOVA !2x60 3 br , att electric 1976 .. ova 12d0 2 BR all el ectric 1969 Rltzcraff 12x60 2 Dr . 1970 Kit 12x47 2 Br . · 1968 Style Milr 12x52 2 Br . 1961 F leetwood 12d0 2 Br 1971 Concord 12)(65 M .H . )968 Commodcge 1lK 52 M .H . 1959 Colonial 10x50 M . H . B& Mobilt I ' ' f �• 28 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Feb. 29, 1976 WHY PAY For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory In Memory IN MEMORY OF Nellie B IN LOV IN G m e m o ry of ou r Will de<H dad . Cl ar ence Clark MRS . Nel lie (Zimmerman ) who passed away 8 yean Will , w i fe of Or Roland G ago tOday . reb '19, 1968. Will , atter a prolonged illness , d i ed February Y, we know that you ar e happy 1976, at Mount Auburn with the ang el s up above , Hospita l , Cambridgt> , But , Dad , how we do miss you . Massachuset1s Since her because you ar e so much husband ' s retirement from loved the St at e Ur1i ve rsity College Sadly missed by th e in New Paltz , New York , In ch ila re n . 1965. they have res ided in 2 29 l t c Le)(ington . Mrs Will was . born at Scottown , Ohio , in 1903 . She graduated with honors trom Rio Grande Co l lege t' Oh io l in 1926 . She d id graduate work <H Ohio St at e University and ea rn ed a masters degre e a t the St at e Univ er sity Coll ege 10 New Paltz . Prior to h er graduat i on from co l l ege , she laughl i n the elemen tary OUR SI NCERE Thanks ro a tl ot our tr 1ends and n eig hbor"s for 1h e flowers , donations to St. John's Lut h eran Ch urch , tood and consoli ng words during !Me illness and death of Elm er Kautz . Spec1al thanks to Dr . R idqway and the Staff at Veteras Memorial Hospital fo r their professional ca re . Rev . Middleswarth f or h 1S many v i sits , prayers . a nd in spi rmg words , Ew ing 's Fun eral Hom e for their thougfltfulness , the ' pallbearers and evervone etse that he lped in any way . The F amily 2 29 ltp schools of Lawren ce County , Ohio . After graduat ion , she taught in h igh schools in Jacl<.son County, Oh io : Parks vil le , !<entlJcky and Uls t er County , New York . DlJr ing ~ the fam ily ' s res idence o l th irt y three years i n New Pallz . N ew Yo rk . she was an active member of t he D utch Reformed Chl!rch . She i s survive d by her husband , three· daughters WE · WI SH to express our and nine grandchi ldren . H er sincere tllanks to Dr . Te ll e daughters are Mrs Juan it a and th e staff of veterans Soghik ian and Mrs . John R . Memorial Hospit a l l oi- til e Beaver of L e!( ington and excel l ent care we received Mrs . Edward B . Greco of . during our hosp italization . Roslyn Heights . N ew York Speci al Thilnks to Ew1ng Her grandchildren are ; F uneral Home , and Rev . Cyn t hia Sogh i kian , a lloyd Grimm and Ia the prem ed i cal senior at l riends and relat ive s and all Harvard , Sandra Soghikian , tha i helped in a ny way a freshman ma io r ing in dur ing the death of ou r son, Musi c at Oberlin Coll ege ; Brandon Greg o ry Soghikian , a Victor and Phyll 1s , sophomore at Ph i l l ips Ka-thleen and Sha nnon Academy in Andover , Counts . Massachusetts ; Patric i a 2 2'l Jtp Greco , a premedi cal senior at the University of Penn sylvan,i"Ol ; Lu anne Gr ec o, a fr es t1man in the Art Department ot tt1 e Siate ?9tt1 AN NUA L H ere ford Sa le: 18 bulls rind 15 f emales, University Co llege in N ew SolJ!heastern Ohio H ere ford .. Pa l tz, Steven Greco, iln Assoc i ation , all c l ean e ighth g r ader in the Roslyn pedigrees., both horned and 1 He ights Jun io r High ; polled . Saturd(!Y , March 20, Bradfo rd Beav er, a third 1976. Sate 1· 00 D. m . Rock year s tud ent in the Clarke Spri ngs. Fairgrounds R1. 33 Junior H igh in L ex1 n gton ; thr ee miles north of Kathryn Beave r , a fifth Pom e roy , Ohio . For grader and Jason Beaver , a catalogs wri te to L loyd · fir-st gr ader , both 1n th e B lackwood , Sa l c5 Mgr . Rt Bridge Schoo l of Lexington . 3, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769. Mrs . Will is a l so survived 2 26 3tc by a brother, Lor en Zim merman of Scottown , Ohio SHOOTING MA T CH at the and four sister s: Mrs . Rut l and American Leg ion , El izabeth H esson and Mrs . Beech Grove Road . Sunday . Fuchs of A lb e rt 12 p . m Chesapeake . Oh io and Mrs . 2 27 2tp S ton e and Mrs . 1 Lill i ..,n James Ca l l ahan of Hun . SH OOT I NG MATCH , Just off t ing ton , West Virginia . Rl. 7 near Rock Springs '· A pr i vate memorial Cemetery . Every Su nday , •· service was he ld at t11e 12: 30 p . m . i Douglass F uneral H ome in / .'J7 2tc :· Lexington on February 13 . I t t co n sis ted of a fl ut e. so lo by MAKE SURE you g c: .: ·,."'~ ' Sandra Sog hlki a n : the possible deduction· this year . reading of John Denve r 's Have your F ed e r al and "R hym e or Reason " by State In come Tax return by Luanne Greco ; and th e an accoun tan I . Phone 992 . ,1.. r eadin g by Rev . F . E . Potter 6173 . ~ of th e Pi lg r im , 1.21 5 2tc : Congregationa l Church of ~~-~--~-----'1. passages ·of Scrip tur e and Tax Se rv,._ .. , ! an original t r i bu t e by 11-. COME: Federal or St ate tuxes . ~ Juanita Soghi k ian entitled : Phone 992 7228 or see o\. WE REMEMB ER Wallace Russe\1 , Bradburv . ,J~.mong mementoes 1·3D ·26tc ifo u kept in a cardboard box :We f ound a poem you'd tu c k ed ~~· ----~--~ -~--I AM nuw able to wai l on my ~, awa y . c ustomers and fr iends af t er ~ n essence it asked tha t the bei ng closed for 7 weeks : good that 's in us all Was the only th ing about u s .. with a h ea rt cond it ion . Ga rn e t ( Mal Wi ll iamson . ,Tha 1 we elec 1 to r eca II your A II IS·Cha l mers dea ler a! Rutland . We Rememb er En. 2 29 lt c · couragemen t. And happ y , open l aught er . . . We remember your singinq and your l iking it wh en w e sang , too . HOU SEBOAT in good c on d 1tion . Call co l lec t {304) 717 We Remem ber beauty ; your fl773 , Nitro . W Va . alt er 7 smi te, yo ur eyes p m. A glitlering red and whi1e and 1 2J .51c bl a ck ba l l dr ess ; Notice Wanled To Buy Even i n g in Par is on the dresser i n a blue bottl e and watch i ng you tW ist hi9 h , you r lovely , l ong half . We R e member your reading a nd Tell i ng us a ll you'd le.1rned long befor e we COlJ i d do It ours.e lves ...,.. and f or all the " year s that fo llow ed . ." Did you know ... ?" yciu w o uld •. 1say And we wou ld l isten . LIVE p igeons in good con dllion . will pay SO c ap 1ece. Phon e 99? 7687 . 2 24 4t p u~u fu1nitu r e , icf: boxe.s~ bra ss beds, old wa tt t elephon es and parts, or comp l ete househo ld s. Writ e M D . Mill er , Rl 2, Pomeroy . Ohio . Call 992 7760 10·7·7 4 FURN ITURE STRIPPING SERVICE Removal of Paints Plastics Var n ishes , etc. Wood or Metal. Reo a i rs Refinishing of Furnit ure . Burnishing Polishing of Copper & Brass We Buy Anliq~es From a !So helf to a hou se, all typ es o f building and remodeling from the foundoution up . AdditiOn s, carp et ing, paintin g. si d ing. roo f ing, pane ling·; pap er hanging et c.. . Ph . 949 -20'23 or 843 ·2661 2- 19· 1 mo . C. BR A DFORD . A uctioneer . Complete Ser vice P11one 949 '1487 or 949 2000. Rac ine OMio, Crilt Brad fOrd . ' 10 -9,:l f c 1 O'DELL Atinement loca t ed behind Rutl a nd Grade Sc hool. Tuneup . brak es. whee l balancing, atinement Phone 742 2004. , . .. IJ . J6 ti c k t:.U uuG , .l ime stone , 9 ra vet and fill dirt de l ivered . Phon e Bill Pullin s, 992 2478 . 2· 19 26 tc Auto Sales 1972 CAMARO . V 8, p,s .. disc brakes , atr co n di t ioning , aut omatic . Ex ce l le n t condi.tion and easy On gas . As k ing $2,600, but will hackle . Phone 992 7360 a(ter I p m 2 29 ·6tp Yours was th e gene r ation of women 's r ight to vote . But e~:~uality and dignity of ' purpos e and opportunity for women . as well a s l or men Had a deeper meaning lor you ea r lier t han for m osl. You , th e hom emake r , demons tr ated the meaning of love and support of '• husband . Bur never allowed it to be ' Inti m ated that A daughter was any tess a " blessing I han a son . . tr doing so you gave us con fidence . Your observer 's interest in med iCine, in music, . In art , and in the atfa ir s of th e World have been Converted into practice by both the girls and boys who , descend from you , T-hrough them these care s and J values cont inue to grow And all tha t is You Lives on . ""p Wanted : HELP tv terlce a farm . Pllon E 9A9 · 2057 . 'l ·29 .JIC 2· 12· 1 mo. From the largest Truck or Bu lld o~er" .. Radiato r to the al lest Hellter Co r e. Nath an B iggs Radiator Specia l ist ·SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P h . 992 -::1174 IF YOU n eed you r gravel hauled, call 16 14) 985 .4119 any ti me 2 18 11!p I F INT~RE STE D in bUrtdin g a new hom e, contac t ROU SH CON STRU CTIO N . f r ee es tim ates:, Greg Roush , 992 ?583 2 18 12tc LUCKETT Fa r m Eq u ipm en l , We~..t Washington St., Albany . Phone (6 14) 698 3032 o r 698 7881 2 18 26tc P A P ER 11ang i ng , paint i ng , paneling , etc Phone 9~9 2023 . ') 18 12tp 12 x 60 KI~KWOOO Mobi l e Home , total elec . ex . con · d ilion . Phon e 247 -2205 or 247 · 273 1. 2.29 .Jt c -----. ----"--- - -~- La Salle 't..,....,....~.......... HOTEL · Middleport, 0 , .t'h. ~ l.t·277·1 Emplovmenl Wanted SEWING ot al l kinds . dress~s tor a ll occasions, stac k s, shirts, newborn l ayettes, cur tairns, drapes . Phone 992 3035 ,;jnd ask f or Doro thy 2 19 26 t c ~·-------- -- -- For Rent Financing A\lai labte Bl ow n i n to Wall!§. & A tt ics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLA CE ~ENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM SI.O ING · SOFF I TT GUTTERS · AW NtNG S LARRY LAVENDER Syr-acuse, Oh io Ph . 992 ·3993 4 10 1mo. ~EAUT MI..-. CQN•_ ,~.__ ,L · d elivered r ig h t to your project . rast and easy . F r ee estimat es .. Phon e iil92 32BJ , Goeglein Ready ' Mhr ' Co ., Mi dd leport , Ohio . · 6-:JO tf c "' EXCAV-AT I NG . BACK HOE S A N D DO ZER . LARGE A ND TR I COU N lY ~ ports Sh"op SMA LL, SE P TIC TANK S Pro f essional ar c hery and IN S T A L LED . BI LL r eloa ding supplies , (l7 5 ?988 . PULLIN S. PHONE 992 24?8, 36 11 DAY OR N I GHT 2·22 .52tp Fu. 1V1ax 1onu .. Jot•c uriiV u se 1 Ti e D oW n A n c h ors to REMODEL IN G AND Protec t Yov r Mabile Home . REROOFIN G, CALL 2o17 . complet e Sende e. Call Ron 2361 Skidrilore, 319 -'1 152 or 446· 2 27 6tc 1756 . 220 If W I LL TR tM or cut tr ees an d ~shrubbery . Phone 949 -:t545 or 742 3167 . UEAD Stock removed . No '1 27 26tc c h arge . Call 245 5514 before 9 a .m . OPE N ED!!! H unt 's Pet SM op , 272 It 2 11 mi les norrheast of Ch ester , Ohio on Rt. '148. we T H URM/IN H o use 1- urn . specialize in trop ical fi5.11 St rip ping . Anti q ues bought and supp l ies . Sp ecials all and so l d , pickup and this week! d eli very . Pau l Burn ett , 2<15 2·25 -6tp 9d79, Ma rlin Rose , 2~5 9531 . 2·1f ---..:...--- HELP WANTED Campground Manager, living quarters provided if necessary. Write to Box 729 H. c-o The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. - REAL ESTATE AUCTION SELLS TO HIGH BIDDER 206ACRES ORANGE TWP.- MEIGS CO . . Own er moved out of State will se ll at absolute auction at 18SS Silver Ridge Rd., Rt . No. 1 Reedsville, Ohio. Take Rl . 7, 3 mile s south of Tuppers Plain s to Twp . Rd. 29J . Turn north to farm . Look for signs. 25 miles S. E . of Athens - ::IS miles we st of Parkersburg. SATURDAY MARCH20, 191611 A.M. EJCcellent farm or beet la,.d comprising of approximately 206acres with barn and other buildings. If vou are looking for flexible land then see and come prepared to buy this at your price. Buy land best investment against inflation . TERMS: S4000 sa le, b<~lance at deed tran sfer . Sale by order of James II. Ethel Conner Sale Conducted by Tom Baier & Assoc. Auctioneers (2 16) 875- 1015 R.J .Baier, Realtor Auctioneer & Rea Iter (216) 452-6563 12KOU MOBIL.E Home, adulll • . m i te from hospital. AdUitS. t Oep . req . Ph . 4"·3a05 . ------------:--· --- ----- ~~ ~ - ~ - - Ther e ar e stars. ft1at go out in the da r kne~s But whose silver l ight Shi11eth on ; Ther e are roses whose per . lume s t ill lint;~ e r s When tl1e blossoms. are fa ded and gone . Th ere ar e heart s full of . light and sweetness When no longer their life cu rrent flows ; Yet thei r goodness l ives on with the l iving L ike the souls of the star and 1t1e ·rose . Dorolhy F . H ouck , a daughter of I rvin L ·. and Cassie Sheets Fellur e, was bor n Oct . 22 , 1926 and departed thiS life at th e Holzer Medical Center Feb . 18 , 19?6 follow in g an ex . tended illness . A t the t irne of herpassings.t1ewas 49years of age . Shewasofa f amityofnine ch i l dr en The SlJrviving brothers and sister s are , Harry Lee Fe li ure and Russell Fe llure, both ol Eur eka Star Route ; Mrs . ·Myron (F l orence ) Shee ts, Springf iel d ; Mrs . Wendell (Li tlial Han er , Eu r eka star Ro u t e. and Mrs . Walter (Be rnice ) Stowers , 'Nor th Ridgeville , Ohio . Three brother s preceded her in death . 511£> was marr ied to Noah Dale H ouck on July 27 , 1946. He survives. along w i th two ch ildren , Keit h All en H ouck. Fairborn , 0 ., a('ld Mrs Je ff ( Deborah Lynn J Rhodes, Gallipo l is , One grandchild sur vives . She a tt en d ed the F irs t Chur ch of God on Ga rf ie ld Ave . Dorothy was very devot ed to her ch ur ch , h ome and family : a l ways con ce rn ed about tl1 e wel l bein g of her loved ones . St1e wilt be gre ally missed by her lam lly . l oved ones · c1nd fr iends . · May the !a mi ty f ind consolation in the followi n g ttnes of Helen Steine r Rice : DE AT H OPENS THE DOOR TO .LtFE EVERMORE we live a short whi le on earth beloW , Reluctont to d ie f or w e do not know Ju st What " dark death! ' is al l aboul · And so we vi ew it w it h tear and dbUbt , N ot ce rtain Of wha t 1S arolJnd the bend ' We took on death as the final eM T·o all th at makes us a mortal b ein g And yet there l ies iust beyond our seeing A beauti f ul li t e so comp lete Th a t we should leave with h urr y1 ng teet To walk with God by sacr ed str'eams Am1d beauty an d pea c e beyl'ln d our dr eams Fo r a ll who believe in the R isen L ord Ha ve been assured of this reward . So de.lth i s not sad i I 's a t 1me fo r ela l ion . A ioyo us tran si t ion Ih e soui 1S em i gra t ion tn to a p lace where th e so ul's Safe and F r ee · To li>~c wi th G·od th rough Eternity , Renl Slorls ol 1129 month . Pets BOBB I '~ Poodle Boutique . Professional groomi ng by appointme n t. Ph . 4.46 ·1944. ~ 1-lf -·~ ------ ... -~-- BOARDING& AKC PUP.PIES K & P Ken n el s, 388 ·8274, Rf. 554, 1 · ~ m i. east of Porter . 30S·t f _ ...._ BR IAR PATCH Kenne l s, AKC Gordon Setter puppies , champion parents . AKC EI"\Qiish Cocker Span 1el pwppies . ·Ph . 446 >:~191. 43 If mo1t1er part Hu sky Sheppa r d . Ph . 446 3970 . 8. 493 ~---~--- oov, Edgemont Dr . 446 -0469. . .41·3 -------------LARGE room facing perk. l'ight houseketpln·g , facilities for e l ev a tor, r-e ti red per-son . Park Central Hotel. 91·11 ..- - - -·----. BRADBURY Etf. Apt . N O. 6, t urn , I P.erson , no pets , S45 . dep ., u tili ties Included , 111 -·----- - --~ -~ ~ ~ f loor . H0-0951 . . 44-ff AKC Do berman s1ud serv1ce . - - - - - - - - - - - - Red and r ust. Call <146·4654 . ,.. 49 -lf NI CE L Y furn . 2 8R Apt ., -- -- - -- - - - - - - - ad ults onlv .,0 pet$, dep . PINE RIDG E COLLIES rectuirt:<.i. 4' .52. ~9 -tf fiKC Reg. Collie pups . Sa bl e . - - - - - - · - - - - --:- . and w,t~ile . 256 -·1267 . ' MOBILE hO :Ile sp ace, I milt --- ~-- -- --.-- - ~~7 · 11 ~r om HMC . . Ph . 446:31~k ... O. A ROING , A . KC W . ·ESTY ~ --- -- -------:-- 1 a AND PUG PUP , CIRCLE L 1 BEDROOM mobile home . KENNEL . RT . 141, 446·4 824 ., Eastern Avenue . Ca ll 44 6· 2Bl ·lf 0390 . · 41 - t~ for Renl MOBILE home . 446 075!!1 . ----~ ~~ -- 37 tf -~ - -'- ­ FURN . ap t ., 3 rooms with pri vate bath, 845 Second Ave . Ph . 446 -2215 . · 40 · jj 2 BR- M\JBii.EhO~e for Sioo,;. br . mobile h ome 11'15. 446· O) 7 5. 267 .IJ ~t-~ FicE- -; p~~ ;~;r- -;eiit , downtown . Ph LA RGE 2 bedroom . 1'1ouse in cen te r of town , partially furnish ed . Call 446 ·1615 or 446 ·4327 . 41 -tf P AS TURE , by the fieldS , b;' . th e h ea d , $2 .75 for large ca ttl e, Sl .75 for sm a l l. Ph . 675 511 0. -i5 ·6 2 BR T RA I LE·R , good con · dil lon on Bethel R d, . off Bul avil le. 446 -3371 . ~---... --- ----- 4<~6 ·0008 . eR·· ,. 237 .1f 1 12xSO MOBILE HOME , 2 ground f loor ap t .. 446 -0952 PAS T U RE , be ready April 15. after 5. For more informat ion ca ll 42 -rt 256·6784 . ----- ----~ ~ ~-~ 50 3 LOW weekly a1.-.. ... <.~ ntt\ly ' rates at Libby Hotel. 446· ~ RMS . unfurn . .:lpt . upsta ir s . 1743 . ~46 9024 . 2-i-i ·lf 50 J MOB 1L E home space for rent . HOUSE . 3 Br s. full basement 446 0008 . S150 per monlh , Evans His. . 23 1 446 .4 153. -~·-- --- - - --- - . I!Jij so 6 SLEEPI NG Rooms , · weeki~ rates . , Park Clffllral Hotli FU ~Nt S H· ED apt . I or 2 . ' 306· ad ults, central h eat , air cond . , off s tr ee t parktn g . N Ph . 446 ·033 8 ments , 2 BR , Ph , 675--5104 ;' 30 If 675 5386, 675 2608, 1 11 9 per month Sand H ltl Rd . , Pt . SWEE Pt::k o;~llu .... .. m g Pleasant. W . Va . machine rep air , par1s and 4·11 su p p li es . P i ck u p and --"'-~ ~-- -----d e livery , Da vis Vacu um Cleaner. 11 m i le up G eor-ge$ Creel< Rd . Ph . 446 -0294. 45 tf ' Player want ed for · e.Siilbli shed young rock band age 16-21 Ph . 675 :1653 . 36·3A - - - HEL P- W ANTED _,_ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR A ID Executive in staff ~a pacity by CO ·Or dinating o f fice serv ices . su ch a s Budge t preparati o n , and con t ro l , r e view contra c t adminis tr ation il nd co . ordinate . coll ec t ion an(j preparatiOn o f report s. 19,000 . Exp . and train ed appl ica nts . Sen d resume to A . H .D .E .C.O ., PO BX 1525, Port smo uth , Oh iO . 50 ·3 --~--- - -- --- -- RUT LAN D BARG AIN CENTER Another Trude Arrives OHered For First Tlmel 1-Wooden wall cabinets 529.95 ea. 3- Love seats $88.00 up Set of 3 tabl.e s. oak $39.95 Open front hutch, maple >188.00 Side-by-side refrigerator, white--5199.95 Refrigerators. good selection $39 .95 up Corner cabinet. solid maple $129.95 Just received 8 Triple dre.ssers, walnu't-----$89.95 ea. Big sale of tables Set 3, cocktail & 2 big Hex--'--5119.95 set Good TV. console, wor~s good 50.00 Cedar BRsuite, woodunly $198.00 MANY MORE SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill , Melvin Uttle. or Dan Thompson DA I\1 THOMPSO N FO RD 461 s. , 4 cyl. engine. 4. s peed, 1973 QiEVY VAN..............'2495 6 cyl. std ., good t i res , white finish . I 1973 DiEVROLET 1h 10rt....~l95 LIGHT housekeep ing Park Centra l Hot el. ro om . ?8 ·tt AM SLEEP I NG Room , week l y rate ,_ Gallia Hote l . - 1 ~ • sd<ools. . radio, 11.000 miles. 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. '5495 73 .Cadillac Coupe DeVille Dark brown -tan v ·TOp, tirown leather Interior, full owner. ot' IA4 SQ . FT . ofllce In lobby Libby Hotel. S7S mo . Cat ' 446 1743 . t While, blue vinyl lop, blue clolh Interior, iull power equip .. air. T& T wheel , lull stereo, radial llres, one ~---.------- _2~·11 -~ ----------~~··~ owner . ' • ' MASON AUTO MART '4495 I Fifties buvs lhls one. WORK CAR SPECIALS! ONLY 1974 OiEV. BELAIR 4 DR Auto. P.S. , P. B.. air, Pomeroy Pollee Car, 1974 PONTIAC FIRE BIRD Aut o. Int .~ T& T wheel , AM-FM radl9, radial tires. oower & a ir. White with brown 'VInyl roof, brqwn leather new parts department ·mgo along •3895 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille with their used car, senice and offiCial West Virginia State Inspection · Station departments. AI Maaale Dealers and Retail Customers are welcome. We a.V fUturing the folowing Ones: •MONROE SHOCKS . •' '~ •WAGNER BRAKE PARTS •NIEHOFF ELECTRICAL PARTS •SAC REBUILT STARTERS and ALTERNAlORS eFRAM FILTERS •WALKER EXHAUST SYSTEMS eVICTOR GASKETS_ •HESTER BATTERIES •BLUE CHIP REBUILT WATER PUMPS •GATES, BEL D HUSES · •AC. AU CHAMPIOfllii'ARK. PLUGS: •PE PRODUm and other Fine Products. While wllll vinyl root, lull power, air and AM-FM '2495 stereo. ..,.. ,.,,1 .,.G ' K ARR & VAN ZANDT j , • •'' ' 992 .s342 C..clllllc.Oldsmoblle GMAC Financing Available · Pomero1 Open Eves. Tli6-Til5p.m_. Sat.. Yot..I'TfLII.e vur Q.leuty way of DOfngTuslne,s" See one of these courte1)us salts men: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin · ' Mlrvill Keebaugl> '695 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE. 4 speed trans., rae11u , yuoa tires, green flnlstl, low mlleaqe . '2495 1974 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 73 MONTE CARLO OOUPE Black w ith white 11-roof, all power equl""1.fnt, air. 2 dr., H.T., all the extras . 2 to choose fr om. '3295 ONLY ,. . .Jt ., ' 1973 DiEVY VEGA Cl [·"'·' 0/;ill:r:IIIO . ' . ·•11· '-..._ , 1975 SUBURBAN C20 4X4 I' . ' •' • M ~-~; NEW, auto., P.B., center seat, mirrors, radio, '6144 2 dr ., auto., A.M. radio, low mileage. ONLY P.s., gauges, H.O. shocks F&R. , color beige. 1975 PINtO MPG $1895 Like new, less than 5500 miles, whlfe finish , 4 speed, radio, w -s tires, body side mldgs. '2195 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX IN STOCK All the extras . Ole of the cleanest in town . Good selection 76 Malibus, Novas, Chevettes, Monte Carlos, ( 1) Corvette, Trucks '12·65 S.riH. ONLY SEE YOUR SPECIAl SALESMAN George Harris-Dallas Blevins-Roger Dillard One of the most home~ on Rt . 1.41. Nearly new 3 bedroom brick with 2 fireplaces, finished family room , exceptional kitctlen (range, self -clean double oven , dishwasher, bar and e·tc .), 2 car garage , 2 porches and large P/o~ ac. lot with excellent view. You must see this home to really appre:clate lt . POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 WE POllY THE WAY TO SAVIIG SMITH NELSON MOTORS "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Till Pomeroy Business Opportunities . Jt If You Want The This home will absolutely suit you . One ol the ""'H..Orll built, bes t ca r ed for homes in the area. Huge liv.ing ,. room and master bedroom overlooking river, bea.w l.lful family room (w .b . fireplace) . formal drn1ng , .._completely equipped kitchen, 3'12 baths, walk In cedar ""close ts, r full divided basement {w .b . fireplace). playrOom, pool room and storage lot runs from 2nd Ave . all the way to the river. Price reduced to 587 ,500. Wei" show it at your convenience . Wanted To Do mr G OOD R e li a bl e part time WILL babysit in home. business , coul d be worked Green Acres. Rt. 41. Call. i nto full time business. good after 5. 446 ·0671 . fo r se rni ret ired coup le. 47-6 Write to Box 399 , Gallipolis Tr ib une . 49 ·6 . CHILD CARE In mv hom•~ w.arm meals, loving care,,,. a nice home and yerd . 44~ \ BOB L ANE's Complete 4569 . Bookkeeping anq Tax Service . 437lr• 2nd Ave. (Across fr-o m Po st Office) . Ga lli poiJs . Ph . 44 6· 7900. Weekly and monthly service for co mmerc i al a cc ounts . In co m e Ta11: Pr epa ration . 49·2 TWO bedroom trailer . In gocJ condition , will rent lralll'r spacetorigtltparty , Ph . • _., _, RESPONSIBLE PERSON 1365 . ·i. . Wanted to own and opera te 50·3 candy and confection ~-----------· vendi ng r-oute . Gallipolis :'fRI · Sl'ATE Mobi le and surrou nd ing area . Ctearapce Sale , used mobll• Pl easa nt bus i ness . High homes , 8, 10, 1::1 , wides . Ph . 1 profit i tems . Ca n star t part . 446 -7572, Bank financing . ; time . Age or experience not 306 -tf· im por t ant . Requires car and - - - - - " ' - - - - - - - - - .! $960 cash investment. For details w ri t e and include To ECONQMIZE on~ fUtf..~ under-pin your mobile home your phone. SAt, 107 2 San and anchor for safetr. , Jo se Ave nue , Burbank, Fos,er Mobile Home St~ ' Ca l ifornia 91 501. viet!, 446. 2783 , or Elmtr 48 ·J Skidmore 446 -3479 . 27.. -tf · Mobil! Homes for Sale ' POMEROY ·H·om-.· "Your Friendly Dealer" !' as Is . P.S.,, 8 cyl., new tires . +: Nice Bi-Level Wifh6 Acres Before yoU buy loo k a t this attractive 3 bedroom home la rge fat lot (plus 5 ac. pasture} i ncludes H . W . large kitche n (ran ge & di shwa sher ). 2 bath s, unfinished basement (use yo ur Imagination her e l . ie reasonable price at $33,500. ONLY Sol~ '1095 1969 atEV. BElAIR 4 DR SEDAN 2door, 6cyl. engine,,auto .• P.S., fact tape . AT 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Announces the opening of their ON'T BUY ELSEWHERE .UNTIL OU'VE COMPARED OUR PliCaL' CALL 773-5221 · AT MASONf WEST VIRGINIA POl .jl ' FRANK M, REYNOLDS. OWN. . . I. JOHN A. SWIIHII. MANAGII ROY SCARIIIIY, MICHANfC M l~ ------- ~ ~ - ------------- •' { AutO ., P .S., P.B., 8 cyr., ra.d io, bucket seats, good tires, dark maroon fin ish . . ONLY - For Lease 1974 PLY. CUDA CPE. .......•.'2695 out of town with city water- , nat. gas, a nd ci ty 2 dr. H.T.. auto .• P.S ., P. B. , extra nice! pcwer. tac!ory air, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo, I local · radio . 2 wood burning firepla ces. f ormal dining, , ce ntral air, 3 battls, large dry ~:a::~~~~::)~,ceiling 2 car garage, large flat landscaped lot i ust 2 1972 FORD MUSTANG IOWNHUU~l:. • 6 cyl. std .. P.S., P.B., H. O.S., body side mldgs., R.S.B., This new list i ng offers everything you 're looking for entrance, except ional kitchen (fully va,u'••• Admired AIIARtMENTS 2 Bedroom Townh&uses 111• Baths Pay Oply One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information .Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 1973 DiEVROLET 1h tON .....'2195 A Charming Quality Built carefree Home TARA AVAILABLE 3A LLIPOLI S' fin.est apt . tor lease Color TV , ga s cen tra l heat , centr al air · con ditioned . Mobi l ~ home overlooki n g r iver Sma ll eff . ap art men t. one per son . two bed r oom l lJ rn ish ed •house . Phone 4<16 .0338 . 27Sd t .. Red and while, aulo, P .S., P. B., 8 cYJ., R.S.B., ~ eyl., body s ide mdgs . 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE Middleport .M2-2196 REAL ESTATE AGENCY VALUES! Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 e-:v_,~~gen c; -,~;~;p~r d !-lelp Wanted BA~S : -Very, very low mileaqe,llkenew . $3,095. )974 FORD 1f2 ton Four Wheel Drive Pickup: :. Very low f!llleage. _Exceptlona'l . $3,995. 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 dr ., AT., PS., Ole ; · local owner . $2,995. 1975 DEMOS. & New Hold. overs at Fabulous February prices . . 1975 LTD 4 dr. sedan. Almost like the day it was · sold. $4,195,; •1973 GMC PICKUP, SIERRA GRANDE, V-8, . P.S., auto., P. B., low new. sliding rear window. 3 tone paint, cab lights. S3.495 1973 PONTIAC V8 Catalina. 4 dr ., HT., air. Ole careful local owner ; $2,795. 1973 MUSTANG 302 V8. Sharp-low mileage-one $2,995. owner . 1973 GRANTORIN04dr . VB. Ole careful $2,395. owner . . 1972 FORD V8 Gal. 500, 4 dr. Sedan . AT ., PS., ., . PB. Sl,495. 1972 CADILLAC SEVILLE 4dr., HT., air and full equipment . Nice . · $3,195. ·1972 DODGE CHARGER Small VB 2 dr., hard top. low mileage . Extra sharp. $2,295. 1972 OPEL 4 cyl. , 2 dr. Sedan, Sulek's pride . and economy champion and this one is lops. $1,695. 1970 CHEV. MAILBU CHEVELLE 2 dr ., HT., low mileage, AT .• PS., PB.• clean . 51.695. .1970 DODGE CUSTOM POLORA 4 dr . HT .• · owned by local senior clllzen . Sharp. $1,395. ,1971 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG" Owned by local minister. 51,&95. 66 FORD FALCON 4dr. Sedan. $395·. 66 CHEV. STA. WAGON. $395. 610LDS. "98" 4dr . HT. Worth much more . $695. 68 CHEV. 4 dr. Sedan . $595. Salesman's Specials SUPER SPRING ~974 DODGE 6 cyl., Gold Duster, 2 dr ., HT., .r: - LESS I DAN THOMPSON FORD --.:...---. ------- - Chesnire , r eady for nook -up Phone 367 -0505 . J02 tf F~EE PUPPIE S. 6 wks . o ld , s RM Furn . house, adults only, ____ 10· 1 t I M.A 1L E R spa ces toea ted in Notice . PH. 446-15ft AT SMITH NELSON AT 'I SPRING VALLEY ~ ~ GREEN APT. . IN MEMORY Of Dorothy Fi . Houck For ,. _ 14 11 P-~------------~ . Marth of Values at PomeRIJ Mobs THE WISEMM AGENcy GALLIA .OOUNTY'S LARGEST MORE? When You Can Buy I For Rent IN M~MOR Y of our Mom, LOST He lena C. Hill , Feb . 28 . 1906 Jan . 28, f911. · YOUR yesterdav It could . have been saved torever 1Anott1c r birthday we could not wit h • p ortrail from share, but throut;~h the ages Grover's Studio. Call 44'· the tove that b i nds us will never p erish . 7494 . Open T11esd•v Saturday 10-S, unlll 8 p .m . Lu c v . Rene , Mary , Mickey and on Thursday . Steve SOl Many Items 'Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Wee~ or Month BTowr Insulation services ---- Mobile Homes For Sale ~~ ~.- --~--- - - FREE ESTIMATES Nolice _____ VI NDALE ·12 x 68 , 3 bedrm . b&t t1 & 1 ~. 14 f t . ex pan do , 25 f t. awning and porch, f ully c·arpelc d . Phon e 84'1 ·2880 . 2·?9 .6tc Pl exa gla ss - Table Top s · Mirror s· Storm & Screens. FERRELL 'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Siding - Vinyl & Aluminum . Window Glass & Glazing On the Job or In Shop . Pick up anq delivery ser vice . Call Colled3BB· 8239 Specialize in buil4:f · UP roofing & hot roo fs. Free Estimates - 10 years e•· perien ce. Harv e F err·etl 8 id well, Otlio 2 6 1 mo . --·- ------ -- -- 14 )( 70 MOBI L E HOfYle , total c lec . J ton centra l air con ditioner. excellent c on dilion . Phone 247 - 268~ or 2rl7 2664 . '} 24 71C: Free estimates on car p eting and installation . We ' ll bring sa mPles to your home with no obligation. See how you can r eally sa ve. Mike Young. Mana ger Saies and In stallation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio4S769 Phone day or night 614 -992 ·2206 1 1.1' 0 t::XLAV....,I l NG . doze r , toau..-. · and backhoe wor k ; septic tanks ins ta ll ed ; dump trucks and to boys lor hi r e ; wi lt h'aut fi l l dirt , to p sod, l imestone and gravel. Col i Bob or Roger Je ff ers . day 69 OLDSMOBILE 88. phone 992 7089, night phone ELWOOD BOWE;RS REPAIR ~ Sweepers, toast ers . lr ohs., automatic . air con d it1 on ed, 992 3515 or 992 5232 all sma ll appliances . Lawn new tires and brakes, tie mow er , next to State H ig h rods and shocks, good -· - - 1 - ---way Garage on Route 7. condition . Wi ll se ll or trade REMODE LIN G , P l um b in g·, Phon e t 85 · 3825 . f or sr;na lt car . Phone (30<1) healing and a ll t ypes ot 4 16 u c !1 82 -32 19 genera'! repair . Work ~-·?-:i'6. 3tc guaranteed . 20 years ex SEPTIC TA .N KS c l eaned p er icnce Phon e 992 2J09 . Moder n Sanitat ion . 99 1. 3954 1973 MONTE Ca rl o. powe r 5 1 !f r. or 992 7349 . w i ndows and door locks, air , 9 18 lfc $3.000 . Ph one 992 2243 . EXCAVAT I NG , dozer. ba c khoe and dllcher 2 25 6!p Charl es R . H atfield Back Ho e Serv 1ce , Rutland . Ohio 1970 DODGE Challenger. 20 Phon e 742 '1008 . m p g . saso with sleet b~lled PUBliC NOTICE l l 30 78t _ rad i al s. $750 w ith glass c APPLICA TI ONS a r c be i n g belted ti r es . Must se ll r ece ived for thre e positions D & D TREE Trimmmg , 20 quick l y . Phon e 9915 169 at th e senior cit i zens cen ter , years eKp tri~n ce . I nsur ed , 2 2~ 51 p one f ull lim e and the othN tree estimate s. Ca ll 992 2384 two pan t ime . Ful l t ime or (61~1 698 7257 A lbany 1974 MU ST ANG II G h ia, po si t io n is th at of 10 15 l fc e x~e ll e n t con dit ion PS, PB , hom ema ker home hea lth .: ~ -- -- - air co ndli ion ing , Phone 992 . a ide forty hOlJr s a we ek . SEW I NG MACHINE Repairs , 3994 or 992 7671 . Chore pers on t wen t y hours a service . •111 makes . 992 2284 . 2 27 Jt p week Sec r et ary Th e Fa br i c Sh op. Pomero y· boo k keeper ten ho urs a Au th or ized Singer Sales and 197 1 CH EV . Suburban 350, VB w eek . App l 1cations nlll,~t Oe Se r vice .We sha rp e n At ; p .b ., p .s . , Come see, received on or befor e March Sc i~so r s . mak e off er . Phone 992· 24?8 . 1. 1976, P 0 . Box <141. 3 29 l i e 2·27 4t c Ga lli [lOI IS , Ohio 45631 . Tile project her e described is in ,,, Ton I nte rnat ional Pi ckup,~ .... .: o r HA L 1 I ll! I.> onyeways and par t fund ed under the Stat e parking tots . septi c tanks sp . transmission , heavy of Ohio's Soci al Services in sta l led , co n c r eti n g and duty s prin~s . Approx . 10,000 Program (Tille w.x) th r ough backhoe wor k . Fow l er ' s miles . Phone 99 2-7017 . Federa J and Stat e reim Const r uct i on Phon e 9'l 2 '2.· 21 61 p bursem (!nl. Gallia Coun ty 7481 or 742 25 93. Counci l f or the Aging, Inc. . 2 2•t 6t c We and Sec ur e . Ph. (614) 985-4102 CONSTRUCTION Pets Life BISSELL BUILDERS 0&0 --- - Take advantage of our prices . ·Qualily built homes . Nice lots available in n ~~e locations. MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohio45769 16141 991 ·21?8, D ic k Seyler 1·29 ·1ma We R eme mb er dinner p arties CAS H paid for all make s and 2 BEDRM mobile home , ver y and ca shews and pas tel n ice . Phon e 992 -3J'24. models of mobi l e homes mints let t in' tne dish af Phon~ ar ea code 614 423 : 2·29 .1fc t er wa rd. 953 1. -· -- -~ ~-- -- - -Offen th ere was a t ea rose J BEORM . f urn ish ed home, 4. 13 tfc .,. sta nding before the mirror al so a mobile hom e in -~----- ~i n t he ha ll way , lov in g ly Middleport , S~O week , gas b r ought by Dad from his ond water paid Phone 992. garden and placed. f i r st. in 3509 or inQuir e at Box 1595, your Mand s . Buck eye Lake , Ohio . Th ere we r e apple and ct1erry TO G I VE. AWAY - Puppies, 5' 2-29 .1fc and pea ch p ies ____._ and ma tes , 1 female 8 weeks -----~---Church Su ppers old . Ca ll 949 2673 between 6 TW O bedrm . batn, on t wp . And si lver pap ere d chocolate a. m and 12 noon . road , f our mi l es to mi n e no ~ kisses in a st oc"-ing 2·27 ,,jfp 3. Phone (6 14) 669 .J953. WitM ~ t ang eri n e In the toe -·--2. 29 .3tp at Ch ri stmas. PE ..... 0 GIVE AWAY PUREBRED G r eat Dane, TRA I LER Spac e, J~ mile Remembe r your sewing ; ma l e, 1 yr . ol d . Phon e 992 · north of Meigs Hi g h Sc hoo! · and Sat urdcly shoppi n g 3832 or 992 ·263 9, Meigs Co. on o td R r . 33 . Phone 992--29.1 1. · sp r ees Humane Soci ety · 2-29.3t c __ ._ foll owed by Fanny Farmer 2·1'2 -illc candies and carame liz ed FUR N IS H ED apt .. 5 rooms pop corn and bath, . l·arge back an d Pets To Giv~ r•NdY to ea t on the way nome PUREBRED Great D ane , front porc h with yar d • female, 5 yrs . old . GeniiP u ti l it ies pa id . Ca ll be f ore 6 p : Th ere was co ffe e at ten m . 99'1· 2937 . needs good home. Call 992 o 'c lock an d again at four 3832 or 992 2639 , Meigs Co . 2·26 ·6tc When you and D ad ta lked and Humane Society . ----~--- - -~ it was n.omey to join you. 2 23 ·61C Yours was a partner shi p in the - - -·- --~ ~-·- - - - .HOUSE in RlJtland . Ca·JI 9'97 true sense 5858 . L oyal, devoted and united , 1 4 1fc · thr ivi ng on the rolJtines of ·- I SLOAN'S SAVE MONEY? I CARPETING Modern Antfque Card of Thanks WANT TO Lost In Memory Business Services ........ • See: Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story. or Bi II Nelson Ph. 992-2174 ....... .., \ .. . : ., ~ •" ,, • overlooking City <Nmer very anxious to sell this lovely 3 bedroom home located on a well landscaped lot I city, walking distance to school . Features ------ --------- .._family room with w-b firepla ce, 2 baths, ....-kit chen , 2 car garage . basement . New Listintt Nic e moderately pri ce O home on Evans Heigh ts, me on e st ory , 3 bedrooms , ca -rpeted t hrt?ughout , full basem en t, dl\11ded. could have a nice • re cr eat1on room , for~ed air gas heat. Pnced to ,600 .00. ~~ - ------- ---- 1718 Chattlam Really pri ce d l o sell a t a, s 15 ,ooo . One stor y frame , 3 "' bedroom home , wall to wall c arp e t in living ro om . Extra large tot 80x150. Quick posSe ss ion . Ttl iS one is rea lly pr ice d t o sell New Li sting 22 Acres New Listing Ni ce fl>~e year o ld frame Also mod erately pr-ic ed t wo ran ~ h Wi th full ba Semen t i n .. ) s tory frame hom e on one Add1son 1own sh 1p, Kyger fifth a cre tot on edg e ot Cr eek ,schQols, nice kit . · to n 3 br basement 1Sx25 c hen . some carpe l, 2 ) w · ' . ' ca rpor t, good barn oil heat. several. frutl trees . storage bui ldings. Id eal f or Ru ra l water . ctly schools . pa I l i m e farm er. Good A pla ce you ca n afford to r l buy . Pri ced 10 se ll at fence . 1l S16,500 . New Listing 30 Acres l Mobile Home Plus 1S Acre o n Bulavllle Por ter Road . w A 12x4 8 mobile h6me a nd ol der house I hat has be en I" ) U .9 acr es at the junction of rem o d e 1 e d , 1h r e e Clay Chapei .Ye llowtown bed rooms, t wo firep lac~s •• and Burnt Run Road s in family a n d recrea t i on )Clay town sh ip . 10 acre s rooms , f uel oil cen tra l heat , tillable land and tob acco to ts of buildings includi ngtc base . Sm all barn , material la rge barn and 1 c ar Jro build a garage . ~arage . .;: tc: Call us right now. W e n ceCI u sfi ng s. cal! I he Wi!So eman Agenq, 446 -3643 • Gattia Co.' s Large st Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446· 3643 Evenings Call tke Wium,n 446-379'4 E . N . Wiseman 446·4500 Bud Mc;:Ghet 446- 1255 Unique Opportunity fast growing Ohio based company need a man in area. MUST HAVE DIRECT SALES EXP. Position leads to management. $600. monthly salary, plus generous commission Hospitalization paid local Territory No overnite travel Extensive company training Average lsi year earnings $16-$18,000 Call Collect 216-499-2200 Dick Morend · Environmental Chemical Corp. Canton, Oh s Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W. v • . 237 .If --~---- ------~ . Wanted To Buy GE~TLE rider , 1'1ors·e for beglnn., 379 ~ 2l15 . --~-~--- -----'-- 6 H P or under , outboar• motor , Ph . 388 ·8197 afler 5. su JUNK autos and scrap met<1t.. Catl 388 -8776. . ------------~If W..ted To~ . TONY' !:> uecorettng, pelntlnl. wall papering , panttint. Fre e estimates . "5 -·5619. --..,..- ' 53-tt .-~--~.---- . I .. ·sAVE ·o,; F ·foiilon ~~·.Ci .. . now lftf. Mlrc;h 1. Will any size Living room •n• hall for S24.95. We use ontt the Best Dry Foam Metho#: Call M i racle Clrpet Cleaning , 319.2682 . ~ cl._ · 19-tf --------------I . B& S MOBILE HOMES 1976 NOVA !2x60 3 br , att electric 1976 .. ova 12d0 2 BR all el ectric 1969 Rltzcraff 12x60 2 Dr . 1970 Kit 12x47 2 Br . · 1968 Style Milr 12x52 2 Br . 1961 F leetwood 12d0 2 Br 1971 Concord 12)(65 M .H . )968 Commodcge 1lK 52 M .H . 1959 Colonial 10x50 M . H . B& Mobilt I ' ' f �30 - The SWJday Times-sen tinel, Feb , 29, 1976 For Fast .Res.ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .i. RYC:"A~~ I ... ·"!;... .t.l• '' LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE .. . . ,.. i :. ;<.,~ . ' ~ Willis T. Leadingham Realtor 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 REALTY ·'' Carter Menill Associate GALLIPOLIS Ph. Home 379-211 Fastest Growing R eal Estate Agency In Gallipolis t-ast Deve.Joping Area on Hwy. 35 155 ft fr ontage by 160' deep level lot wtfh a beautifu l 5 roo m h ou se on a peacef u l s treet Porch , na t. g as, furnace , b ufl t ·tf1 ca b 1n el sl fence d in y ar d , plen t y o f garden space. A re al bu y for ord y $ 15,000 home Sho rt distance to H ospita l Val ley Shopp tna Pl;n;:a Clo se to Sp r ing •, SPACE RESERVED FOR A PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING ' ' 25'1• Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 _ftt(' " _, 1 AC RE ON 'HIGHWA Y 35 2 Hom es - 2 Rental Tr a ilers, spac es all w tlh tn wa lki ng d tstan ce to H ospital. 1 Hom e ha o; ? b a th s a n d 3 bedroom , dtnmg room , large llv 1ng room , m odern k1lchen , second hom e, 11 2; bath s, 3 bedroo m wt fh ba sem ent Pn ced to se ll Nice Hom e, 88 A. Dai ry Beaut i ful 7 room s, 3 bedroo ms, m ode r n h om e, f o r ced air furf')o ce , good b arn, mil k ho use, st orag e house, tru i1 tr ees, 23 00 lb . tobacco base. good bl ue g r a ss pa st u r e Loc at ed on Stat e Htg hw a y BEAUT IFUL 3 BEDROOM GA LLIPOLI S SC H'oOL F ul l ba se ment w1 t h a ta r ge - DISTRICT f am1l 'f Toorn , 2 b aths, 7 l arg e room s 3 g ara ge c.en trat a 1r , n rce bedrooms , family room , c ar pe t m g , r ea l n1 ce kif bsem c nt. n a t ga s forced c hen Loc at ed on a la r. ge o1 1r furn ace. c l! y wat er, to t A ppr o x 2 'f ea r s o ld garag e , large YiJr d J u st You m us t see til e rn side of oul of G a l!,pol ,s C ity : 1m li s lh l'i h ou se to app r e ci ate II on Rl l d1 Modern ki tc hen H ig hw n y No 7 - 3 r en t al A r eal barg ai n . Cal l n ow t rail er sp aces A ll sf oc k , equip m ent an d b l d g go es IN PATRIOT Buy n ow 7 roo m s , 4. b e dr oo m s, OW N YOUR OWN remodel ed ol d s t y le hom e BUSINE SS CARRYO UT (n icel, bath w it h sh ow er . II shOu ld p a y for il se lt po rch , b u il t m sun o\ll l h1n a very f ew y ear s 77 cab1n ets , cook s t ove, ai r acre 175 ' fro n ta ge on StarP cond1t 1o ner , Forc e d a~r H1 gh w ay No 7 3 ren tal fu r 11a t e, b arn , ! ~r e pla ce , tra1t er spaces A ll sto c k. wash hou se Y ou m us t See equrp me n t & bl dg goes t h is home Buy no w 2 Pond s, · 8 room horne . For ced a1r furnace, 2 s ilo s wt t h au to. un loade r & feede r , 350 gal S S. cool er , 2 barn s, 9 outbui ld 1ngs, t obacco ba se, m i lking p ar lor w1th pipelme Pond s sto c k ed w 1th bass and Bl ue G1l ls See fh ts JACRES 3 BEDROOM 12 ' .:65' 3 Be droo m Mo bil e Ac r e pl us leve l , ap H om e 231' fr ontng e on prox J1 :• 111 d es fro m 8u t av 111 e Ad d 1so n Rd H osp1t a l on B la c k t op R d L e v el G a s c ook stove, P len t y o f g ard en space, r ura l wat er , pat,o , On l y r ura l w a t er , c o untr y liv1n g ~ 10,900 00 Close to G a ll 1pDI 1S Pr 1c ed BABY FARMS on ly '!. 18,000 00 5 acres or m or e H ome bu i !dmg S1 l es, l ev el l and , NEW LISTING 47 appro x 4 m ii C Off R I 35 . ACRES IN V INTON r ura l w a t er , c all f or 1n C1ty wat er 7 ro om til e form a t1on blo c k n1 c e hom e , for c ed a1 r VACANT lOTS f urn ace, b ase m ent, s torm In Rcs tr ,c l ed Sub OI VISIOil , do o r s. s torm w 1nd o w s, Ca ll lo r det a il s wood burn in g f i r eplace , BEAUTIFUL HOM E SITE s to1 e bu i l di ng m lik1 n g J us t off 160 . E verg r een 36 house and p arlor , corn a c res , a l most a ll lillab! ~ cr 1b, 35 a cres bottom lan d N•ce h unk of tan£:1 R eea l JH Ce far m 139ACRES 3600 lb t oba cco b as e, to ts o f coa t, lots of wood s, good 4 B edroom s pa st ur e. larg e barn , w ell , I n Syracu se g ood p l ace f o r a hom e A pp r o x 11 1 ac re s L arg e away from o t her peopl e m ode r n ki tch en , g a s Fur 180 AC RES PLUS nace, ba se m en t pan eled , Va c an t A w oo dlan d lot s o f shade tre es , g arden wonde r land so m e spot . F orm a l d in in g roo m . pa s tur e and t H!able land On ly $ 19,900 00 Le ss th an $160 00 per acre MODERN ELECTRIC HO ME SIX room s, bath a nd a half , ca r pe t ed wit h c arport. O ver a do z. en ac re s a nd te ss. !Man tw el v (' mtnu l eS f rom c ity Sh ow n b y vppomtm en t 14 ACRES Wli h o l der 5 r o om s and b a t h f arm hou se Mos t o f l an d c l eared w11h barn and 1,000 !b T ba se •n Cl a y Twp BUILDING SITES Hav e a 11m il ed n u m ber t h at can b e bought s rnal! d ow n paym en t GROCERY STOR E loc k Own er sa·y s to sell s to c k , barr el. an d b utldmg s Ro om for ox pan S10n If a mbll i OU S Shown b y appomtment LAST BUT NOT LEAS T 6 r ooms and ba th w it h fu ll bas r m en! on larg e to t at edg e of town Own er wt! ! help wit h f inan c ing F OR ~ A L E SMitH l d rm , w 1lh ntce court try h om e, 32 a c1es go od b arn . n ew 2 c ar 1964 FORO P 1ckup 6 cy ! 65 g ara ge , on sta t e h 1g hw a y 7 Che v I m p ala 446 15 12 or mil es nor t llw est of We lls ton, J 46 . 17 0 3 Oh . Ph 2R6 2496 o r 2fl6 379 3 50 2 49 3 Aulo Sales 19 72 ST A TION wa gon , G ran d REAL ESTATE LOANS Tor m a, on e ow ne r , e x c VA F-HA 30 yr loan s, F ir s! cond 24 5 9 )8 2 Mortga ge Ser v 77 E State 50 3 A th en s Ph 592 3052 49 2 7>1 VEGA W ag on , auto .. P S, a $ 2, 000 70 D o d ge c. Cha ll enger RT , n ew en g m e, IF Y OU are g oin g t o b uild 4 Spd , $550 . Ph . 388 9906 . check t h iS s 1t e ou t 100' 50 1 f r ont age on Reu le 7 n ea r Ga l li poli s Da m Lot 320' CHEVY 75 Pi ck up Sil ve r a do deep Ton e y R ea l l y G all er y 350 VB , PB , PS. A1 r , gr een of Homes 44 6 7900 an d whil e , l ow m i!e a qe 49 11 S4,JOo Cal l 6 14 JM OS44 ,, ,, er 6 p m VERY Select 2 b e dro o m 50 6 n1o h il e hom e m Cent enar y on BO ' xl St' ' lo t T on ey Reall y tY74 HONDA , X L 250 lo w Gall er y ot Ho m es 446 7900 m ileage , s how ro om c on d, 49 II 1965 v w B eetle, nee d s engm e r epa 1r P h . 446 1266 50 6 Aulo Sales co nd , I you r 11rC ' and Ba t tery need.s , c ome to ~ c ars T 1r e !>hop in Th e Si l ver Br,d ge PlijliJ . JJ .t I rV J.I 50 3 ---- - ~---- .--- 1969 OLD S, 98, .t d r , L u x sedan, a c , pw , low mi leag e, 446 1616 af te r 6, 446 12d 4 so If For Sale or 1971 O L DS ?fl L u x ur y Se da n 23,000 miles , PS P B, ai r , e x c c on d , can be seen we ekd a y s 111 1 p m at 119 Ba st 1an i Dr 50 3 Trad~> W I L L tr a o ~;> 197 1 , , 124 Sp id er , Sporl Con ve rt , for m obil e ho m e, 446 142 5 48 6 Campin~ 19 75 CORDO BA , lo a ded 5.600 m li es . 446 7765 50 Eouioml!nt OP i:N HOUSE r:e b . 27,2B , 29 11to7 p . m ~-- r r qu a l i ty and 0 1971 PO N TI AC Ca t 43 00 C opr;' ~ : r~a v cunow dur1ng ope n mrles , a .c , p .s , P IJ E x hou sC La st on w ,n ter c ell ent c on d 111on <ld6 3933 pr ic 1n.g tra~ l 20'x 28' 50 1 tra iler s and f olddowns 1 e 1 ~- --se ll se ryi c e an d qua~ 72 BUICK Stationw ag on , l lj(e F 1nan c 1ng arrang fl s new , I ow ne r , 31,000 mil es, Reg rs te r f or y our f~e~6 ~o R per fec t c on d , ne w ll r ('s STAR CRAFT MIN S2995 , Ph 25 6·6086 HOMES V 48 3 CAMP CO NLE ~-- - - - ------STA RCRAFT SA LE S 1969- Pl YMOUTH S.:~ te lt , t c 2 Rt 62 N ol Pt Pl easant. W door , v inyl l o p. goo d shape , tape p la ye r Ph . 367 751<1 va . 483 d76 ---.- - - ' 1 J l Real Estale For Sale Real Estate For Sale STROUT -R EALTY. World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving the nation's buyers and sellers. 514 2nd Ave. Ph 446-0008, A D ELA IDE DRIVE Lov el y 3 BR ran ch h as H W fl oors Wi lf1 ne w c arp et 1n L R . gas h ea l , ai r con d , ga r a g~;> , l a undry and equ1 p p ed kit c h en P n cc d a t $?3,0 00 w1 l h fl n a n c1ng a vail abl e. OWN E R WI L L FINA N CE ~ 5.5 ac r es a d tom m g th e c dy l1 m 1IS of R1o Gran de ·L o t5 o l f) otc n t ia l RRAOCNCTAOGOEN -~ CI 3R Ea cEr"Ks F " t l at bo lt om tu11d 1S a ll til l a bl e exce pt f o r th e .' t1 ad y c r e ek b ank L arg e Jc>rn 1n c tu dc d tor th e barq am pn ce o f l-13 ,000. RARE COU NTR Y HOME 3• BR b r iC k. ran c h fea tu r es l ar ge LR W1th fi r e pl ace, c q u 1pp e d fo.1 t ch en , dm in g rm , 1 11 ba t h s, lar ge fa m il y rm w !l h ai r and t ir epl act> , ce nt g arage A n1ce dr1v e to th e m m cs or Ga vm COUNTRY BEAUTY Modern 3 BR 1 s tory !rome ft:'at ures a l ar g e L R . den w 1th a n ew w oodb urn1 ng frr e p! ace. l aundry rrn , l t~r ge kit c h (l n wi th cab 1nct s an d a b u ill 111 ran ge , and WW c a rp e t T his hom e IS toca t ed a bo ut 15 n H n.or th of ~ o wn and 1s s rtuat ed on 8 1 J er es ot r o lling l and LOW DOWN PAYME NT New do u bl e w1 de mob ile ho rn e off ers 3 .B R s, lar ge L R , D R , k.rl c hen wil h s to ve and r t: f , a n d n rcc ca bm ets , sha g c arp e ts and a t lat tot Wlll trad e lor farm BUY AND DEVELOP- 6 v ac ant lot s on Chcs tn ul S1 Zon ed rcs1de nt ia! \17,000 PERRY TWP . - 2 11;! ac r e f arm c omp iE' te l y f en c ed , 50 A tillab le, 2 pond s, 2 ba r n s, c orn c ri bs, qood 7 rm n o m e c... • DAIRY FAftM - 22/ A, ~5 A, bo t t om", b a la nc e 1S mo s t ly c le an roll 1n g l an d , n ew n11 l km g pa rl or , 20 ~60 ·s ilo . 2 b arn s, 6 rm hou se, la r q e IJOnd an d lob . ba se OWHER HA S BEEN TRAN SFERRED an d ha s aqreed to sel l th 1S at tra c 11v 0 3 BR r anc h for the barga 1n pr1 ce of 526 ,900 Oon 'l wa•t to see th 1s beau t y w 1t h c arp e t ove r H W floor s, l arg e LR <t nd d rn 1n.g area m od ern k i t chen I' . b ath s, go1ral.l e a nd fl at tot L ocat ed 1n Gr een A c r es 1970 tHE V ELLE Mali b u 6 cy t P S, g ood c ond M o v1 n g Must '5e ll 5600, 446 9 ,1 0~ ·19 3 H A ND c r oc heted c ap es Sl .l e 6 m o to 3 y r s d a fghan s •146 '1 697 1969 Lrt>~ (O Li~- ~Qn"t Mark 1.11 .' a ll pow er , cr u,sc c on t r ol AM FM s tere o rad io, g ood tires . Needs som e repa1r s SI.S95 446 -0390 35 jf L A R G E p1cs. fru1t or c ream , $1 4464 ] 13 50 J DAIRY FAUM 16J II flat and r o ll 1n q l and IO ( at ed sout h pt R io G ran de w•th loi s ot roa d frontag e Sp e.c1 a l fealur cs arc pond . I s prrn g s , co unty w a ter , lob EVA N S HEIGHTS - Nic e basc , goo d 7 rm ho Use w 1th n ew k1 tc h en , lar g e barn 2 l:l R h om e o ff e r s go od and si lo ' i nex p e n sive l tv 1n g 1o som eone F ea ture s kn ott y ROUTE 3S WEST p 1n e l ivi ng ro o m w1th wo o db u rn1ri q f ire plac e . A lmo s t n e w J 13R br ic k ran c h ts ve ry app ca l m g ONL Y ~15. 90 0 . and can b e you r dre am hom e L a rq e E' QUI'fJPed PRICE RE DU CED Ow n N s ay s se ll lh tS lo vel y , krl c hr>n , l , bat hs , QOalily 3 B R bri c k ra n <; h wilh ca rp e r !hro ug ho ut ce ntral at mo s t l,.tO O SQ ft o f l1vin g a 1r l a r q r> L R , dinmq ar ea r a r e a p lu s a lull ba se men t g nr ~! [lf' , f ull ba seme-nt and a I c ar yara g c All th is ltSliNGS NEEDED p lu s a lar g e f la t w e ll land ADVERTISE NA · scaped lot wit h 1 larg e WE TIONALLY - BE BUY sMd e tre~s SEll - TRADE. DO N ' T merely brighten your car pe l es Bl ue L u stre th em e li mi nale rap id resoHi n g R ent e !e ct rr c sham p ooc r $1 Ce ntra l Supply Co RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 69 - DO DG E PiCkup 6 cy L 245 9375. 47 6 197J ,.....JVA Ex c sel l. 446 -371'2 con d Mu st 40 tf For Sale 50 3 50 6 L---------------------------~------_J .. RON CANADAY REALTOR 446-3636 Any Hour cen a ir . walls pan e led and d ry waiL 100 pe t Ac rylon carpe t, elec F P , b ig kit . equ ipp-ed Wt th w. D d is and self -clean oven wi t h Rot tsser te• Th is hom e has. many unique f eature s and c an be bough! for tess than r epla cement cost COUNTRY -AIR ESTATES - .N ew6rm B ! ·l e v e!, brlck and fram e , elec turn c en .· a1r , II ~ bath s, k il and fa m fly rm paneled , c opper plumbmg , Kit ha s O.W ., ra n g e and d isposal. This h ou se ha s e xtra large roo ms L 1v rm 22' x IS ' a nd b d rm s sufletble for K ing sue furndure L ocat ed on 12 A tot . Fair market pnce PINE ST . - Pr1 c e reducer , to $11.000 on lh 1s brick. & frame home 5 rms & ba t h, par l1 at base F or comfor t , 1n a intenanc e, economy liv1ng and access1bi l ity to ever.ythmg , th 1s one IS sure hard to beat . BULAVILLE RD. All br ick Ran c h, 2 yrs . ol d , 1500 ' sq ft ilv area , large utdily rm . c ould be used for w ork area for the Mrs . Good grade of c arpet, nice k.dchen cab1ne ts, Cen air , r ura l wate r pl u s dr we l l. 12' xl6 ' b l ock ouf bldg Beautiful setting on I A . good garden land Pri c e in mtd lhrrt 1e s CHATHAM AVE . 202S lJ, ~ E)Ct r a n1 c e 5 rm fra me hOme , approx 12 yr . old , new c arpe l ov e r H W gas F loors , new FA furnace 8. copp er p lum bing . Small out bldg P r1 ce $ 18 ,500 TYCOON LAKE Ball s tor e In g ood blo c k. bU i ld ing w 1th l i v1n g quarters Belte r sec now - fi S.h ing sea son IS tUS 1 ar o und t he c orn er KEMP E R HOLLOW ROAD Attr ac tiv e doub le w •d e nl obll e h o me on per rn an ent to und a t,on wt t h fen ce d one ac r e lo t . s 8a<~ 16 ' )( 3 1', Bl 1 1 ACRES M o rga 1 Twp , no b u lld1ng s a t i16 . p er acre 85 ACRES Wil ll m obil E.' h ome and old er dw e lling l o c a te d 4 mil es fr o m V1nton I JAY OR . - 2 vr y o ung , 6 rm s 111 ba th s . ce n a• r . se ll cle an ove n dt s h was h e r , dis p osa l and dr a p es t>,1g lot D on ' l j udg e fr om o u tsi d e app ear ance Pr 1ce '!. 31,900 8'2 1 :tn d A v e 2 : tTY ,lor y 6 rm o l d e r hom e , de bl ock s!o rclg e bldg and 1a r L oc.J t ed on a l arg e !o l ~ 90 0d buy at $1--. 0UO . rtEOGEWOOD OR Own er ;ay s se ll now 7 rm fram e •11 larq e tr t H W floor s, ! bal hS , b J se. st onn dr s ana Win M a k e an off er HELP FINANCE Under construction , th is three bedroom " new " home is located in Green Acres Subdivisi on . The natural finished cedar Sid 1ng blends gracefully w i th the p e aceful at mosphere of the s urrounding hills Fully carpeted , insula t ed , e!ectrlcelly h eated , c1ty water , modern k i tchen and attached garag,> , Gall ipol is Ci1y School DIStrict A r ea l buy tor '128 ,500.00 If you hav e been look1ng tor that dream home m the coun try , we have a com p l etely modern four bedroom , carpeted home, ful l y 1nsu lated , electr ical l y lH!ated ; sit u at ed on a 4J141 , re t ract o f land , has L i COny a nd patio o ~ cr look 1 ng p lct ure sque wooded area Paneled an d ca rp eted , f 1n 1she d basement w1th kitchen , 2 bedrooms, s h ower and l arge brlck f i replace L ocated fo ur tenths o f a m1le off Rt 554 . On l y 15 minutes f ro m e t t her Ga ll ipOliS OF R10 Grande Shown by appointment. Pr i ced . $40 ,500 .00 . Three be dr oom home located on Vmlon Aven u e . Newly remodeled k1lchen wilh buill 1n cabinets, bar , trash com pa ct or , refrigerator , and range Gas hea t, c11y water an d sewer Shown by ap po1ntment o nl y Priced SJO,OOO Spring 1S less than si11.ty day s away and we h ave a seve n acre tract of land in Harr1son Twp , m c l ud m g a '20 feet right of way to Raccoon Creek, ideal for a summer weekenD relr e at Pr ! ce $3,000, or 15 Acres for $6 ,000.' Busi n ess Properly located a t the i ntersect 1on 1n C enterp o •nt , t arge sto r e bu i lding , W1f h l i ving quaners and some equ1pmen1 , s iluated on 1 1 acr e lo t, can be purchased for \ 17, 900 oo. Addil ton ally . on e l4 ' x70' , three bedroom mobile home can be pur chased separately, or wlfh th e bu~mess property , fo r $7 ,000 .00 total pr ice for bu si ne ss properly and m obile home, $2-4,900.00 . • FARM 16 1' 1\, 70 /\ till a bl e . 20 r bo ttom , J,6fl0 d;~ lob b ase . 30 II co al. 3 :J arn s Si l O u n d ~ om e imhe r 7 r m m od er., br1c k 10me Yo u 1c. an ' 1 go wron g Jn 1h 1s on e Po ten t ,a t p lu!io Pr1 CC SH9 000 CO UNTRY LIV - I m i oH Sl Rt 775 on H T Rd 1 yr ol d frame 5 b1 g rm s.. 1' .1 baths , all carpet , all e lec wilh c~ !lar base Storage b ldg 10' )( 16' Approx '1 A g ood lev el garden lan d I Grow whal you e a ! l Th i S hou se ha s 1400 sq fl li v area and .Ci! n b e bought for S3 1.000 ROONEY - Com f or t able 8. ec on omica l llv 1ng 1S what yo l can ge t f or $ 16,000, if yuu buy th is ·2 s tory , 6 blg rm s, c omP.I e t e ty red o ne older hom e . Ca ll on th is one Good 3 big CR . CT ' Y r ms & bath Ideal for a r eti r ed c oup le or n ewly w ed Prtc e $.8 ,500 H AVE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR SA L E ; COME IN AND DI SC USS WITH ME . ANY HR . 4461 998 Neal Realty 3 B R home o n seve n lhenths A lo t near C1 l y e le c tr i c , 20 ' ~o: 11' T otal ou tb uil ding S14, 500 3 B R home n e ar Rio G rande Tota l e l c c tr~ c, a c , 21J baths , basemen t, fir eplace 1:45,000 5 m il es from Hol ler 3 BR & lot ~ 16 500 Mo m e Vil l ager , 6 ~ 'x 12 ', 3 OR M . Hpme and lot $11.500 . ·69 K irkwood . ss· x 12' , J uR M Home wJih attached rooms on II .• a l ot for $ 15. 000 FOR SALE BY OWNER 6 room m.odern fram e hou se. ex tra !o l w1th tra der spa ce , ~r oo ms and bath in city 3 br , 1 bath , family room w il h f ire p lace, ca rp eted $3, 000 over Mardwood floor , plenty off,ce Ph . 446 . 169 4 new cab!ne ts and elec . range, full ba seme n! , Evening s , de ta ch ed garage , forced a 1r ChartesM . Neat446·1546 g a s h eat, lots of sha d e trees . J Michael Neai444-150J P r iced S24,900 Pll 256 .6086 L_._ - _:, S.:c•:. m_ N_e_•_l:_''_ ': .' _·7 :_3:.;5:.;8_ :,_..J 48 6 LA R G E . be ault i UI J BR Cape Cod sty l e hom e . Over '1 ,'100 sq . fl pl us 2 car garage, patto and a 6 ' ~o:21' front po r ch Ha s a l 1r ep la ce, u ti lity r oom . buil l In kitchen w• th dishwasher , dispose!, cit y water and gas on a lov el y 1 acre l o t tor o nly S3 6;ooo 446 457 0 41 12 REALTOR 1 IN TOWN Ntce tnodern J BR hoi'J'Ie, ready to move mto, near Golf Course, large kitchen , plenty of cabinets, disposal, electric range, and hood, large utility room with cabinets , 4 rooms carpeted, nice lot, natural gas heat, central air cond. Inquire at Corbin and Snyder Furn. Co. 4461111 after 5 446 -2573. WOOD · a ll e lec . fram e with cedar 48ACRES - Perr y Twp on blacktoiJ r o a d ll) rn des fr o m Ctly No butld1ngs. 104 Acre Dairy Farm 80 AC RE S, 40 a c re bottom , 40 <)e re rol lin g pasture, nea r n ew barn , machFne shed, and sh op, 3 br., modern home. all w ith metal Sid ing, $60,000 379 2540 . 47 6 New , modern , I nsulat e d and ca rp eted , three bedroom bri c k home , ele ct rically neated ; loca t ed on Stpte R 1 58 8, near the U S Rt 35 io tersecuon at R odney : 110' front age alon g Rl 588·. Ga ll ipolis City Sc hool Oist r ic 1 Priced SJ 1.600 00 Tw9 bedroom home on Secon d Avenue . la r ge ftni s h ed room u ps ta irs, garage base m en t , ce n lr~l ai r co nd i t ionin g , t hr ee room with bath ren t al on rear of pr operty , pr iced f,J5 ,000 St'lown by ep . polhlmen t only . Thr ee bedroom , ca rp e t ed t'lomes loc at ed on 75 ' x 120', lo t s , attac h e d garage , mode rn kitchen , S20, 000 Gallipo li s City School Distri c t How a bou t t his for 1n ve s tment or " l 1ve 1n " properl y! One acre trac t ot land with 104 ' frontage on n ew Route 160, 80 ' frontag E: on old Route 160 , 490' deep Ha s two mobile hom es . on e i$ a two bed room , f u ll y car p e ted , 1973 model w 11h ce ntral a 1r c ond it ioni ng , tMe ot her is a on e b ed r oo m old er mod el Also , has larg e 24'x28' b loc k building with furna ce which ca n be use d as t w o .c ar g arag e or workshop . Rural w ate r Owner m ov mg, w t ll se ll for Sl9,000 00 Whil e brick home loc a te d at co r ner of Oli ve and Fo urth Avenue m Ga llipolis Owner Wi ll se ll for SIO,SOO. A good buy I f you ' re looking for a small home , or i nve stmen t property 120 Acres o f pap erwood limber tand , locate d m Walnut Twp . Pr iced $25 ,000 Two lots locat ed in Crown Cit y , frontag e on Rou te 7, both for $6,000 . Call Wood ln!turance & Real Estate 446 1066 Evenin~s R.ussell Wood -------------- .. - IN TOWN Nice 3 bedroom home. lovely bath util i ty room. carporf, eKceilent condit 1on , lo ca~ed on Chat h am Ave . Pr1ce $16,000 . .. •• .•. ... PLYMOUTH & DODGE •' i ~ l -I IN TOWN - Lovely ranch wllh J bedrooms . utility room , 1 car garage , nice _lot 207 Ki n eon or . , Pr1ce $26,000 BIDWELL Nice 3 b e droom home , fully car pet ed , e)(ce llen l shape, locate d on 3 le ve l lo ts I mm ediate ponession. owner will help finan ce . Price $22,500 415 THIRD AVE. - Good o l d er home with 3 b edr o o m s , 1 112 baths. partial basement , ta r;ge I car garage, nice lo t. Pr ic e reduced to 5'25.000 RODNEY- CORA RD . ve r y nice l4 x70 mob1 le home , 3 bedroom s, f ully tarpete d , located on I &ere of n1 ce land Price S1S.SOO. EUREKA G oo d 3 bedroom home , n ice bath, large garage , n 1ce l ot Good buy tor 514 ,500 4 door hardlop , VB, auto. trans.,' fact. a1r., radio, fimsh, dark brown li11terior, bronze vinyl to p. A . . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ; hooker and a cool ' ·• ,) USED CAR SPECIALS 't • ~> .,•• •' ",; • ,,' .. CROWN CITY - Ve ry ni ce home with 3 bedrooms, tam ily room , ful ly c ar pe t ed , f•rep! a ce , carport Loca te d on a n 1ce la rge !e ... el to t Pr ice 532.000 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr...................... '1895 72 Plymouth Fury 2 dr. Hardtop, .Power, Air ...................... .. .... .... ... 12395 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air .. 12695' ChiJSier Newport 2 Dr. Power, air,., .. 12495 Ford LTD 2 Dr., power.. ........ ........ 2295 COUNTRY I>.IR ESTI>.TES Lovely bnck r an ch W1th 3 bedrooms . l h baths . fully carpeted , cen tral a ir , 2 c ar garage , with e l ect ric opener N ice l eve l lot Pri ce SJ4,500 . 1 72 Dalsun 2 dr, Coupe ..................... 12095 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, ail .. ... 1895 1 1 .., ... I"t 1~ '• ! ""• VINTON Good 3 b edroom home , n ice bath , ful ly c arpeted . Good buv for Sll. 500 ' "' ' 1 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air. .... .. 12195 • Plrmouth SateRite, 2 dr, power ......... 11395 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl.. ... .. ... 11895 ~1 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power .... .... 1895 1 Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl ........-......... 11795 NEW LISTING Gooa hom e w it h 2 bed room s, bath , ful ly furn is hed , locat e d on Mil l Cr ee k Rd . Good p la ce to start tor 11 5. 300 Plymouth Fury Ill 2 dr, power ........ '1695 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout.. ........... 11695 l lh ACRES - L ovel y r .. nch wi t h brick front. 3 b ed ro oms , large family room with fireplace, fully carpeted . la rge g arage . Close to Cheshi r e You ' ll like this for SJ UrOO. I ~ S ACRE - If vou have been) look i ng for lhllt perfect building si te , look at lhis . Lo ve ly t ract of land close to R1o Gra nd e, city school d is tr i ct G·>od buy for \7,500 20 ACRES H as a good 10x60 mob il e h ome , metal building , pr ic e Inc ludes f ish ing boat. lawn mowe-: , locate d c lose to Ra cc oon Creek on Bear Run Road . GoOd place to live or nl(:e summer hom e, pr i ce $13. 900 . 31 ACRES II you are lookmg for a n ice place w1 t h a c reage , look at this . Lovely .c bedroom home. bath with shower , nice k itc h en with bu il l -In range and ov en , forced air fur . nace , . fully c arpeted . Located m city s c hool d1 st r 1C 1 c lose to Tycoon lake, v er y good buy 1tor 135.900 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE! Evenings Call John Fuller4.C6·4327 1 Lee Johnun256-.,40 OouT Wetherholt446· 4244 -·-----------+- A• we hove decided to discontinue our dollry op.r•tlcln wo wllloHor ot P,.lic Auction our entire milking hoo!d ond some heifers at fho J•ckson County Llvutock So~ Pavillion, Folrpl•ln, West V• . Follow 1-77 ollout J mil South of Ripley, West Vo . to fht Folrpl•ln Exlf then l milo Soufh to tho stocky•rdl or 30 mllu North f Ch•rloston, W. v•.. to F•lrpleln Exit on Wod. IMr~h 10, 1976 at 12: 80 noon. 1 I 226 HOI.SlEIN CAm£ 226 , Consists of 150 cows now milking In varloua ate~ ~~ location. 90 of these cows have been fruh In lhe loa; · to 90 days. 20 Sprl"lJer Cows If not fresh by sale d• e. Cows range In age from J to 1 years of age. T. B. Banos tested. Prog. checkod , Papers will be lurnlsh~ . Now mllki"1J38 lb. herd av . with a 3.71ost. 30 hood of bred and open Heller Pert with fho bull In Dec 25 Hellen J to 4 mo 0. old. 1 2 year old Hoiateln Bull Arl. Breeding. (Transmitter> . Thlsla a wallllrtd h•rd of young cows fhat have been cl-ly crlllod. Good alzo, helath. and condition . A rare opportunity to purdl~a, good )IO<Jng COWS , Don't miSS lhJS sale. 1 ,;9m KNOTTlt IJPHOLS'fERING SHOP MCCoy Farms Owlltlr , Terms C:.lh Route 2, Box 16l· C GallipOlis, Olllo 45631 I Auct. H. C. Dewli.Jao Tot. -27MM4 Lunch an grollftds Ch.,los "lud'~ Slllrll lele _..,. Tel. Are• J04·27J.9661 tel. 614:17lllil7 Phone44H917 ' • ' • I 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan............ 1595 ••• • 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air.... .. .... 11495 ..•' 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air........... 11395 • • ~-----TRUCKS-------I ..•' 72 Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body V8 motor, 4 sp. ? •~ 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std; shift l 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, camper tops, Choice of 2 ~ ..: .. T 973 Mercury • .•' •• .•• Dodae Van lA Ton • ' ' \. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE \ ,, 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Comfortably rustic, your real log home brings new carefree year-round living. Com· plete pre-cut log pa.ckages are cut from 8" to 11" diameter logs at our plants in North Carolina and Vermont. You can build your own dream, let us help, or rely on your own contractor. One and two story models feature from 750 to 3000 sq. ft. of actual living space. Send for free brochure or enclose $3.00 for complete catalog of model plan s & costs. In this area, the franchised dealer wait· ing to serve you Is: B'ROW NING C1tori o ver and under 11 g a shotgu n . Like new cond ition . d46 393 3 · 50 If 74 PENTON m oto r cy c le, 100 c c . A - I cond . P h 67 5 4045 . --- - -~---- ---· 474 -- NEW l PIEC E MAP LE BEDROOM SUITE, 5139 . 95 R EG . S169 9S THIS WEE K ONLY RICE ' S NEW & 49 3 USEO FURN . • 85 4 SECOND AVE , GALLIPOLi S, OHIO. 1974 YAMAHA Enduro 440 -95:1] . Motorcy c le , excell en t co n d Cal l 446 ·2476 after 5 p m 49 3 I 'WU Ca rr y on F light Bag s New Never used Per f ect g 1fl tor trave l er Phon e 745 COMMERCI A L Building 5620 after 5 w h 1c h also contai n s apt. and 293 If equ1 p used 1n the opera t 10n of the fo r mer , ~ i ! ve r Dollar Cafe .. P r operty l oca t ed at 39 LIME STONE for driveways . Carl W inters Phon e 245 Court S1 , Gall!po l •s , Oh 5115 . Shown by appl on l y . Ph 27 0 1f 446 06d d 49 2 - - ---. ~ - CO A L , CAB Co al Co r p, 1 A LL TYPE S of b u ild i ng m il e north of Ch e shir e. on R1 mare r1a ls , block , brick , 7 P i ck yo ur own , $20 per ton sewe r p 1pes . win dows , Op en 6 days a w eek , 367 7330 linte ls, e t c C l aude Wi n ter s, for further 1n format1on R1o G r ande . 0 Phone 245 6 If 5121 a ft er 5 ._.. 123 If GRAI N FED fr eeze r bee f. cu ttm g and wrap pm g can be AU LT 'S MOil l lE Home arranged as des1red Also Serv 1ce , S k i rl in g , roof ha ve m1xed hay an d straight coatmg , pa!ios . awnings, 11moth y , larg e bal e Call an c hor s. ceme nt work Free Tom Jones , Thurman, 286 es11 m a r ~s Ca ll 245 9411 or 2394 af ter 6 245 9472 after <1 . 10 p .m 48 . 13 215 ·1f H AY Ph 245 585 3 GOOD c lean lump and stoke r 48 3 coa l Carl Win t er s, Rio Gra n de . Ph 245 511 5. 1975 HONDA MR 175 , 500 245 If . miles , S650 A l so 10 fl boat and oars $75 Cal l after 5 TWO W /\ Y RCid tOS Sales & 367 0482 ser v ice . New & Used C B's , 48 6 p0l1ce mo n 1tor s, antennas , e tc , Bob ' s Ci t i zens Band 2 LOTS Memory Ga r de ns Rad10 EQ u i p , Geo rg es Price Sl80 . Gard en trac tor , Creek Rd , Ga l lipO l iS, OhiO bl rd nest!ng bases , f ee d ers, 446 4517 do ll crad les, Ph 446 24 95. 48.3 17 " REM cham saw . Used about 20 hour s Phon e 446 . ' 0176 ___ _ 135 MA S5 1E Fergu son tr actor , diSk , ana: bush hog Ph . 367 74 38 d65 LIKE N EW , ft., Holiday Ramb!ett, f ully eq uipped H es full ·Size bed and complete b athro o m w1th t ub o1nd shower , sleeps 6 Ph 446 0888 446 -------- __ --·- • 1975 AMC Pacer X 1974 Cadillac Cpe• Air. automatic, Rallye wheels, 6,900 miles, si lver with black vinyl top, expect the best. DeVille, 28,000 miles , loaded with extras, leather interior, local owner. Electra trade. '4195 '5995 1973 Buick Electra 1974 Monte Carlo Limited, loaded with ex tras, cre am , with white vinyl top, loca l business mans trade, ex tra, extra sharp. AM-FM. tilt wheeL air cond ., whit e, white viny l top ., burgundy int. Sharp. '3795 '3995 ---------- ----- II \I tt . 0< Ohio Ll: m p coa l Gallipol is Block Co .. 44 6 2783 27 3 II Carl 245 ;,;-:r,-_;-,~f - --· 1 APPL tAr.;lt::) Washe r s an d dryers , A 1 co nd $40 and up l&A App li ances , 300 4th Ave , Rea r Ph 446 7398 . 18 .f I ~· -~- - ---- -- --- - -- For Sale Aluminum Sheets black deluxe seals, black vinyl roof. Immaculate in every $ .. ,. 1975 Plymouth Duster door, calauan in terior , 6 engme, pow . st., atuo. ., radio, Rallye wheels One owner, they don$ 2n895rper. 1973 Mazda RX3 Station Wagon, AM·~'M radio. black interior rWJs hke 4 speed,. red with looks and model $ 1974 Dodge Dart dr . Swinger, 2 H.T., 6 cyl. engine, au!o. trans., pow . st., red with black interior and black vinyl roof. $2895 cap 8' styles1de, VB, P.S. P .R., fact. air., bwnper , bench seat in Sharp a s they come , lblue-bhle int. '429 1973 Buick Century CLOSE-OUT On All VOLKSWAGENS '2995 GMAC & BANK Fl . 6 To Choose From. Make ~..:.._Offer Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 21r CIO 1 , ton B' Flee lsi de pickup , std. s hifl , 307 V8, n:<mo Red and sharp · $ 95 I-M-OUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER· Gallipolis PLYMOUTH · ·Daily Tribune Locate!f Between the 6 for S1.00 au Th~rd Ave . Gallipolis , 0 . - -:--- ·t· - CARTER 'S PLUMBING A ND HEATING Cor Fourt h & P1ne Phon e 446 3888 or -146 4477 165 If GE N E PLANTS & SON PL U M B IN G - H eal in g - A il' Co nd i i 1Dn1 n g 300 F ourth A v e Ph 446 16J 7 48·1f STANDARD P!umb1ng Hea tm g 2 15 Th1 rd Ave, ,146 3782 187 It Real Estate REAL ESTATE LOANS VA F H A 30 yr loans , F1r s t Mortgage Serv . 77 E . Sla t e, Athens Ph 592 305 2 50-1 SeJVices Offered O ' BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE '1.. Hour serv1ce Anything in elect ri c ity I 446 8603 30 · 1f BORDER 'S GA-RAGE DOOR Service . Comrrte r t~a l and Residcnt 1a ! Spec,a!tzlng m opera tors . Loca l 256·6472 20·1f ~ --- ---------- JOE 'S TV ser . Call 49 If Se rv1 c€, 67 5 1724 496 - - - -- - - ---'--- c Us ·I OM REM ODEL I NG , 20 yea r s cxper1ence 388 8308 New dry Wa ll cei tmg with sw 1rl or texture designs O th er dr y wai L repa 1r. vinyl wa llpaperin g , new baths , new k i tchens A ny l hinq In r emo d el1ng or repa ir 11 If THE ·TOP SHOP Cus tom .. Built Roof Trusses , F orm1ca Countertops & Cabinets , Coolvi lle, Ohio , 66 7; 3 186 256·11 Silver & D DAY REFRI GE RATION RSGR!G A R A TION heatmg , e lec t r ic , 17 y ears exp lBB 82 74 258 1f CA RP E NT E'R work , h ouse rem o deling W1r•ng , plumbing , pa lnl 1ng Ph 446 '2910 259 tf DOZER w o rk . e )(cava t 1ng land c lec!l r 1ng Ph 146 0051 290 If WALL PAPE R . VINYL HAN G ING , AND PAINT lNG , FAST AND REL!ABL£ . CAll 2S6 · 034~ 264 ,, -·- j •• •• EXTRA SPECIAL! ••• 1974 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN AIR, PS, PB DE W ITT 'S PLUMBING A ND HE A T IN G Ro ute 160 a t Evergr een Phone 446 2735 187 If REG QUARTER stu d VIC€ , Leo & King bred 446 4654 • _'_ Plumbing & Heating COU G HENOUR Wa te r D eliv er y d46 J962, 446 4262 any t 1m e 244 If Jll ' 'x23 ·.:)(.009 - '2995 aircond ., maroon paint 1 -- ~ -------- - - L 2 dr ., automatic, 26,000 m iles, exceptionaly clean . Dart useD 1 Automatic. air cond., V6 eng ., vinyl top, sharp. Cuslom 4 dour, 31B VB, auto., P.S., P .B., fact. Che pr:: : ,: not loo h'gh , lh e qua t;l y ;s ..~~ firs 1 rat e . .Perf ec 1 coa l for fir ep l aces Mcd1um s 1ze 6" x8" Fos t el' coa l , 446 2783 22 -lf - t---------..,.._ ___ _ _ ! I I OCI!.~ , ------.-- - CORN fed Freezer Beet W1n rer.s, Rto Gran de 51 15. ' ------------------ Lh,M~ I E 'f ~~~.- - p f,S OU A LE: t:: tec 1r, c t' orl able Ele c tric A l ternator ann Power l='!ants Ph d46 -27 16 126 11 w, 1974 Audi 1975 Dod2e For Sale 1972 HONDA. m ot orc y cle , 70 F OR SA L E · 1973 Kawasak i 100, goo d con di t ion , S300 Ph cc Ph 388 -8197 after 5 256 6058 . 50 · 3 49 ·3 73 HONDA Trail 70. A · 1 cond , 1973 1;, TON Ford P ick up ; l ess 900 mites Price S295 Ph FOR SALE ~ N ice melal ;t nan 35,000 miles . Ph . 446 · 446 4327 clothes wardrobe . call 446 · ~ .aue . 44 If 4969 anytime ~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 50 '·6 -"- - - - _!,/ 49 -3 BAGGED F- ertiliZer . 17 -17 17 1i 14SUZUKI500, low mileage: - - -- ------~ _.._ S144 per ton ; 12 . 12 . 12 S129 75 FOR SAL!::: Seasone d loc u st iJOOd condition . Owner must per ton ; 10 20. 20 $153 25 Per posts Ph 675 30l4 'ioll. ••6 -165' ton . 6 24 ·24 $156 eo per ton 49 6 • 50 ·3 Ammonium Nitr a t e $1 30 per t on , 5 - 10 fS S , T obacco ........ CB Base Cobra Cam 89. Phone S127 50 p er ton 446 ·4303 19?3 YAMAHA 100 cc , good CentrBI Soya 49 .J t ondlt ion . .U6 2647 . 446-1463 49 ·3 40 -tf HAWKEN 4S cali ber . m u u l e loa d ing rifle , Sl60. Ph . 367 LrKe Ne_W llx12offwh lterug New GMC 0379 . ~ nd poij, Ph . 2'5-9'8 4. Truck H l!a dqu ar t crs •• 3 1 49 -3 1 1969 ' T . Chev Pickup 1970 Ford P icku p 1970 Monte Carlo 1969 Fo r d Econol1 ne Va n 1974 1-:t T GMC Pi (:kup 1974 11 T Chevrolet Pl ck ut:1914 ' 1 T . G M C P1ckup 1970 J T Ch ev . Dump T ruck. 1969 11 T P i ckup 19 ~ 1 GMC Suburban 1969 F600 Ford Dum p 19 70 F60 F ord Dump 19 69 1 1 T PiCkUp 11967 F 1000 Ford Trac tor SOMMERS GMC Trucks , Inc. 1JJ Pine St . 446·2S32 16 l f ' -.-- 1967 Chev. Impala 1968 Ply. Fury III 4 door $395. 1969 AMC Rebcl4 door$295. l!llO Ford Galaxle 4 door $495. 1969 Ford Galaxie 2 door $395. For Sale -- - 19 74 , 25 For Sale '4795 Luxus 2 Hdtp., air. white, dark green vinyl top . Shows good care. Doug Hennig 111 Buena Vista Drive Ashland, Kentucky 41101 ~'-";:;'iiii;='"; " ~ -- For Sale Cougar, 2 dr., H.T., VB, auto., pow. st., pow. br ., fact. •ir., gold finish, gold in tenor , Low, low mileage. You'll have to see this beautiful auto to aphrec;iate the cond~twn . LOG HOMES _________ trans. '4695 974 Mustang II 74 Plymouth Scamp 2 Dr................. 13095 74 Dodge Dart 4 Dr. Sedan ............... 12895 73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp .... .... ....... 12495 ·!' .I ADDISON Good block home , cou ld be .a bedrooms , take a look t or $9, 500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good J bedroom home w i th ba th , n ew furnllce , well insu lat ed , garage , nice level lot l oc at ed at Sid well . Sl4 ,400 1974 Ford LTD· At The Corner of Routes 2 & 35, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BIDWELL Good home wtth l bedrooms , bath, ga ra ge , c o u nty water , la rg e l eve l lot Price $14 ,900 RODNEY N ice ranch o nly 3 vea r s old , 3 bedrooms , bath W1th s how e r , fully ca rp ete d . ga rag e The p n ce 1S r ight , 123 .500 . 1974 Ford Gran Torino, 2 dr ., H.T, VB, auto. , P.S., P.B , fact. air., radio, dark gold with gold vinyl roof. Low , low mileage. A real baby doll . ON DISPLAY CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR . NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, CORDOBAS '' 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme, si lver, burgundy top, swing out bucket seats, AMF M , ' wire wheel c overs, exceptionly sharp . White, wine top, air cond .. AMFM, 11,294 miles, showroom cond . "Between the Sliver Bridge and the Shadle Bridge" ,. CHILLICOTHE RD. ·Nice 3 bedroom home with bath , full buement , ga rag e , house has aluminum s id1ng , good buy tor 112.800. 1975 Monte Carlo TO ~ m 44&-l4l4 ~ DAIRY DISPERSAL -------------- AUCTION BARN kenneth Sw•ln, Auct . Corner Third & Olive ~J furnished except living BUILDING or !railer site with · r oom Ton ey Really Ga•lery • sm all acreag e 245 ·9"'87 . Of Homes . ··U6 ·7900 . , ·"~ • 40· 12 37 -t f . SWAIN SWAIN AUtfiUN ~ERVICE REALTY INC. C 446· 46 1414• -0971 \IIIE•o•r•w.,.•w ..in10t!!or!!•.•.•.•.-l"!l•l•l""'l.ll;~ Ken Mo,.qan L-.::..:;::.;:::.:::;:.:.::._:::..:.;:.;__....J J 8 R Mod u Ia r Hom e, ;i b' t hs,, ,. 1 F ARM , n o -building s 3 miles S. of Cadmus o n 1<1 1. F or In formatiOn wnte or ca ll Dora Ph ares, Box 101. Donald s ville, Ohio or ca ll 513 88 '2 .' 6917 25 -26 We se ll anylf1ing for anybody at our Auction · Barn or in your home For Information •nd pickup serv•ce call 256 - 1967 . Sal" Every Sa turd a v Nightat7 p. m. r..: ~~~ ~=ER f St d in g . 6 b tg rm s, 1 full ba ths . p le nt y s torag e , llv . NE W RA N C H fram e w 1lh br 1c k fron t, lovely k itc h en w it h plenty c ab i n e t s , st o ye, d i sh wash E:r and garbage disp , 1 thr ee bed r oom s, 1 2 bath s, c ar p e led on 12 ac r ~ l ot in sm all su bd i V1S10n '" B1d w ell TRAILER COURT - With 18 spa ces , goo d 24x3 6 bloc k workshop , wa sh hou se and two mob ile hom es Pr iced m td t wenl! es DUPLE>< - Each st d e ha s f1v e rooms , 11 1 ba t hs , and pr 1vat e dr 1ve w a y Downtown n ear sc hools EAST END s mall f1v e room cottag e, p r tced t o sell FA RM LAN D 70 acr es IN1lh 36 A flat to s lope d , 30 A pa stur e, no f en c es and "J. old er barns , lo c at ed 17 m il e from Rt 35 m Gr ee n and P erry Twp PRICE RE DUCED Thr ee b e droo m m ob i l e hom e c omp l e t e l y fur n1she d , ha s A C un11 on n1 ce clea r ed on e ac r e lot with g ood gar age ~. Wtao Sf. !~~s~~D~44~~~. LAND CONTRACT Bl ock dw e l l i n g wi1h ro o m s and bath or Chtl l iCOth e Road R ep 01 r .need ed S5,000 ............ . ... ' ~ =-~~; ealty, 32 State 41 ACRES - Lo ts o f roa d f r on tag e 1n Ch eSh ir e Tw p . on black t op road ha s ~m E b uild1ngs , n o d w e llin g REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 73 VEGA G T , Ex c ow ner , 11 ,600 745 IY '2795 GAUl POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 Eastern Ave. SeJVices Offered PASQUALE El ec tr 1c a! & l n sul alin g 103 " Cedar St. , Ga llipOliS Ph 446· 2716 126 .1f ALBERT EHMAN Wa t er Del ivery Servic e P a triot Star , Ga llipOlis Ph . 379 ·2 133 243 -lf KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE. OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCI>.PING SHRUBS . TREES , ROCK GA RDEN S , ALL GUARANTEED . Palio and poo l l andscaping , Slone sand , t ooL shrubb ery t r 1mm1ng Dump t ruck serv1ces 24 $.9131 187 If EX CAVA t lN G , dozer , backhoe a nd d1tcher . Charl es R . Hatfi e ld , Back. Hoe S~ r vlce , Ru11and , Oh 10 742 ·2008 or 446 ·76 87 HOWARD P eck wafe r Delivery da y or nig ht 245 · 9315 or 3aa 8262 292 If ~OO F lNG . a l umlnU ~ :-sidTrig , tr ee estima t es Call256 636 4 256 -lf Ph. 446-3273 SeJVices Offered DE SIGNER . Bu il de r Se r v 1c es Bill Wa l k e r and Pau l Green , 286·6082 or 682 7498 43 tf SA NO Y and Be av er I nsuran ce co h as offer e d serv ices f or Fire I nsuranc e c overage m Gal!la Cou n ty f or almo s t a c en t ury Fa r ms , hom es an d per s onal propert y c ov e rages ar e av ail ab le to meet lnd iv t d ua ! n eed s Contact L ew is H ug hes , you r n e1g Mbor and ag en t 50 • APPL IAN CE REPAIR SERVICE WAS HER S, dr yer s. elect r ic r an ge , L&A /\ pp ilanc es t14 6 73 9fl 2.J5 5640 6 If SP ECIA L o lf .season prtc es on F urn i ture Uphol sl ering no w to firs .- of mar c h 1916 Call now Save s Mow re y 's F urn i ture and Uph ol sf er in g Ph on e 615 J 154 306 I I WE DO dn ve wa ys. parkm g tol s , sept 1c 1ank m st alltn g , con c re t e wo rk . b ac kh oe work , F ow le r ' s Co n s tru c t.on , 992 748 1 or 742 2593 ,. 6 DESIGNER/BUILDER SERVICES PLAT DEVELOPM£NT NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING DOZER BACKHOE SEPTIC UNDERPINNING ' 286-6082 I 682-7498 JACKSON, OHIO BILl. WAI.XER' - PAUL GREEN ' �30 - The SWJday Times-sen tinel, Feb , 29, 1976 For Fast .Res.ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .i. RYC:"A~~ I ... ·"!;... .t.l• '' LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE .. . . ,.. i :. ;<.,~ . ' ~ Willis T. Leadingham Realtor 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 REALTY ·'' Carter Menill Associate GALLIPOLIS Ph. Home 379-211 Fastest Growing R eal Estate Agency In Gallipolis t-ast Deve.Joping Area on Hwy. 35 155 ft fr ontage by 160' deep level lot wtfh a beautifu l 5 roo m h ou se on a peacef u l s treet Porch , na t. g as, furnace , b ufl t ·tf1 ca b 1n el sl fence d in y ar d , plen t y o f garden space. A re al bu y for ord y $ 15,000 home Sho rt distance to H ospita l Val ley Shopp tna Pl;n;:a Clo se to Sp r ing •, SPACE RESERVED FOR A PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING ' ' 25'1• Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 _ftt(' " _, 1 AC RE ON 'HIGHWA Y 35 2 Hom es - 2 Rental Tr a ilers, spac es all w tlh tn wa lki ng d tstan ce to H ospital. 1 Hom e ha o; ? b a th s a n d 3 bedroom , dtnmg room , large llv 1ng room , m odern k1lchen , second hom e, 11 2; bath s, 3 bedroo m wt fh ba sem ent Pn ced to se ll Nice Hom e, 88 A. Dai ry Beaut i ful 7 room s, 3 bedroo ms, m ode r n h om e, f o r ced air furf')o ce , good b arn, mil k ho use, st orag e house, tru i1 tr ees, 23 00 lb . tobacco base. good bl ue g r a ss pa st u r e Loc at ed on Stat e Htg hw a y BEAUT IFUL 3 BEDROOM GA LLIPOLI S SC H'oOL F ul l ba se ment w1 t h a ta r ge - DISTRICT f am1l 'f Toorn , 2 b aths, 7 l arg e room s 3 g ara ge c.en trat a 1r , n rce bedrooms , family room , c ar pe t m g , r ea l n1 ce kif bsem c nt. n a t ga s forced c hen Loc at ed on a la r. ge o1 1r furn ace. c l! y wat er, to t A ppr o x 2 'f ea r s o ld garag e , large YiJr d J u st You m us t see til e rn side of oul of G a l!,pol ,s C ity : 1m li s lh l'i h ou se to app r e ci ate II on Rl l d1 Modern ki tc hen H ig hw n y No 7 - 3 r en t al A r eal barg ai n . Cal l n ow t rail er sp aces A ll sf oc k , equip m ent an d b l d g go es IN PATRIOT Buy n ow 7 roo m s , 4. b e dr oo m s, OW N YOUR OWN remodel ed ol d s t y le hom e BUSINE SS CARRYO UT (n icel, bath w it h sh ow er . II shOu ld p a y for il se lt po rch , b u il t m sun o\ll l h1n a very f ew y ear s 77 cab1n ets , cook s t ove, ai r acre 175 ' fro n ta ge on StarP cond1t 1o ner , Forc e d a~r H1 gh w ay No 7 3 ren tal fu r 11a t e, b arn , ! ~r e pla ce , tra1t er spaces A ll sto c k. wash hou se Y ou m us t See equrp me n t & bl dg goes t h is home Buy no w 2 Pond s, · 8 room horne . For ced a1r furnace, 2 s ilo s wt t h au to. un loade r & feede r , 350 gal S S. cool er , 2 barn s, 9 outbui ld 1ngs, t obacco ba se, m i lking p ar lor w1th pipelme Pond s sto c k ed w 1th bass and Bl ue G1l ls See fh ts JACRES 3 BEDROOM 12 ' .:65' 3 Be droo m Mo bil e Ac r e pl us leve l , ap H om e 231' fr ontng e on prox J1 :• 111 d es fro m 8u t av 111 e Ad d 1so n Rd H osp1t a l on B la c k t op R d L e v el G a s c ook stove, P len t y o f g ard en space, r ura l wat er , pat,o , On l y r ura l w a t er , c o untr y liv1n g ~ 10,900 00 Close to G a ll 1pDI 1S Pr 1c ed BABY FARMS on ly '!. 18,000 00 5 acres or m or e H ome bu i !dmg S1 l es, l ev el l and , NEW LISTING 47 appro x 4 m ii C Off R I 35 . ACRES IN V INTON r ura l w a t er , c all f or 1n C1ty wat er 7 ro om til e form a t1on blo c k n1 c e hom e , for c ed a1 r VACANT lOTS f urn ace, b ase m ent, s torm In Rcs tr ,c l ed Sub OI VISIOil , do o r s. s torm w 1nd o w s, Ca ll lo r det a il s wood burn in g f i r eplace , BEAUTIFUL HOM E SITE s to1 e bu i l di ng m lik1 n g J us t off 160 . E verg r een 36 house and p arlor , corn a c res , a l most a ll lillab! ~ cr 1b, 35 a cres bottom lan d N•ce h unk of tan£:1 R eea l JH Ce far m 139ACRES 3600 lb t oba cco b as e, to ts o f coa t, lots of wood s, good 4 B edroom s pa st ur e. larg e barn , w ell , I n Syracu se g ood p l ace f o r a hom e A pp r o x 11 1 ac re s L arg e away from o t her peopl e m ode r n ki tch en , g a s Fur 180 AC RES PLUS nace, ba se m en t pan eled , Va c an t A w oo dlan d lot s o f shade tre es , g arden wonde r land so m e spot . F orm a l d in in g roo m . pa s tur e and t H!able land On ly $ 19,900 00 Le ss th an $160 00 per acre MODERN ELECTRIC HO ME SIX room s, bath a nd a half , ca r pe t ed wit h c arport. O ver a do z. en ac re s a nd te ss. !Man tw el v (' mtnu l eS f rom c ity Sh ow n b y vppomtm en t 14 ACRES Wli h o l der 5 r o om s and b a t h f arm hou se Mos t o f l an d c l eared w11h barn and 1,000 !b T ba se •n Cl a y Twp BUILDING SITES Hav e a 11m il ed n u m ber t h at can b e bought s rnal! d ow n paym en t GROCERY STOR E loc k Own er sa·y s to sell s to c k , barr el. an d b utldmg s Ro om for ox pan S10n If a mbll i OU S Shown b y appomtment LAST BUT NOT LEAS T 6 r ooms and ba th w it h fu ll bas r m en! on larg e to t at edg e of town Own er wt! ! help wit h f inan c ing F OR ~ A L E SMitH l d rm , w 1lh ntce court try h om e, 32 a c1es go od b arn . n ew 2 c ar 1964 FORO P 1ckup 6 cy ! 65 g ara ge , on sta t e h 1g hw a y 7 Che v I m p ala 446 15 12 or mil es nor t llw est of We lls ton, J 46 . 17 0 3 Oh . Ph 2R6 2496 o r 2fl6 379 3 50 2 49 3 Aulo Sales 19 72 ST A TION wa gon , G ran d REAL ESTATE LOANS Tor m a, on e ow ne r , e x c VA F-HA 30 yr loan s, F ir s! cond 24 5 9 )8 2 Mortga ge Ser v 77 E State 50 3 A th en s Ph 592 3052 49 2 7>1 VEGA W ag on , auto .. P S, a $ 2, 000 70 D o d ge c. Cha ll enger RT , n ew en g m e, IF Y OU are g oin g t o b uild 4 Spd , $550 . Ph . 388 9906 . check t h iS s 1t e ou t 100' 50 1 f r ont age on Reu le 7 n ea r Ga l li poli s Da m Lot 320' CHEVY 75 Pi ck up Sil ve r a do deep Ton e y R ea l l y G all er y 350 VB , PB , PS. A1 r , gr een of Homes 44 6 7900 an d whil e , l ow m i!e a qe 49 11 S4,JOo Cal l 6 14 JM OS44 ,, ,, er 6 p m VERY Select 2 b e dro o m 50 6 n1o h il e hom e m Cent enar y on BO ' xl St' ' lo t T on ey Reall y tY74 HONDA , X L 250 lo w Gall er y ot Ho m es 446 7900 m ileage , s how ro om c on d, 49 II 1965 v w B eetle, nee d s engm e r epa 1r P h . 446 1266 50 6 Aulo Sales co nd , I you r 11rC ' and Ba t tery need.s , c ome to ~ c ars T 1r e !>hop in Th e Si l ver Br,d ge PlijliJ . JJ .t I rV J.I 50 3 ---- - ~---- .--- 1969 OLD S, 98, .t d r , L u x sedan, a c , pw , low mi leag e, 446 1616 af te r 6, 446 12d 4 so If For Sale or 1971 O L DS ?fl L u x ur y Se da n 23,000 miles , PS P B, ai r , e x c c on d , can be seen we ekd a y s 111 1 p m at 119 Ba st 1an i Dr 50 3 Trad~> W I L L tr a o ~;> 197 1 , , 124 Sp id er , Sporl Con ve rt , for m obil e ho m e, 446 142 5 48 6 Campin~ 19 75 CORDO BA , lo a ded 5.600 m li es . 446 7765 50 Eouioml!nt OP i:N HOUSE r:e b . 27,2B , 29 11to7 p . m ~-- r r qu a l i ty and 0 1971 PO N TI AC Ca t 43 00 C opr;' ~ : r~a v cunow dur1ng ope n mrles , a .c , p .s , P IJ E x hou sC La st on w ,n ter c ell ent c on d 111on <ld6 3933 pr ic 1n.g tra~ l 20'x 28' 50 1 tra iler s and f olddowns 1 e 1 ~- --se ll se ryi c e an d qua~ 72 BUICK Stationw ag on , l lj(e F 1nan c 1ng arrang fl s new , I ow ne r , 31,000 mil es, Reg rs te r f or y our f~e~6 ~o R per fec t c on d , ne w ll r ('s STAR CRAFT MIN S2995 , Ph 25 6·6086 HOMES V 48 3 CAMP CO NLE ~-- - - - ------STA RCRAFT SA LE S 1969- Pl YMOUTH S.:~ te lt , t c 2 Rt 62 N ol Pt Pl easant. W door , v inyl l o p. goo d shape , tape p la ye r Ph . 367 751<1 va . 483 d76 ---.- - - ' 1 J l Real Estale For Sale Real Estate For Sale STROUT -R EALTY. World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving the nation's buyers and sellers. 514 2nd Ave. Ph 446-0008, A D ELA IDE DRIVE Lov el y 3 BR ran ch h as H W fl oors Wi lf1 ne w c arp et 1n L R . gas h ea l , ai r con d , ga r a g~;> , l a undry and equ1 p p ed kit c h en P n cc d a t $?3,0 00 w1 l h fl n a n c1ng a vail abl e. OWN E R WI L L FINA N CE ~ 5.5 ac r es a d tom m g th e c dy l1 m 1IS of R1o Gran de ·L o t5 o l f) otc n t ia l RRAOCNCTAOGOEN -~ CI 3R Ea cEr"Ks F " t l at bo lt om tu11d 1S a ll til l a bl e exce pt f o r th e .' t1 ad y c r e ek b ank L arg e Jc>rn 1n c tu dc d tor th e barq am pn ce o f l-13 ,000. RARE COU NTR Y HOME 3• BR b r iC k. ran c h fea tu r es l ar ge LR W1th fi r e pl ace, c q u 1pp e d fo.1 t ch en , dm in g rm , 1 11 ba t h s, lar ge fa m il y rm w !l h ai r and t ir epl act> , ce nt g arage A n1ce dr1v e to th e m m cs or Ga vm COUNTRY BEAUTY Modern 3 BR 1 s tory !rome ft:'at ures a l ar g e L R . den w 1th a n ew w oodb urn1 ng frr e p! ace. l aundry rrn , l t~r ge kit c h (l n wi th cab 1nct s an d a b u ill 111 ran ge , and WW c a rp e t T his hom e IS toca t ed a bo ut 15 n H n.or th of ~ o wn and 1s s rtuat ed on 8 1 J er es ot r o lling l and LOW DOWN PAYME NT New do u bl e w1 de mob ile ho rn e off ers 3 .B R s, lar ge L R , D R , k.rl c hen wil h s to ve and r t: f , a n d n rcc ca bm ets , sha g c arp e ts and a t lat tot Wlll trad e lor farm BUY AND DEVELOP- 6 v ac ant lot s on Chcs tn ul S1 Zon ed rcs1de nt ia! \17,000 PERRY TWP . - 2 11;! ac r e f arm c omp iE' te l y f en c ed , 50 A tillab le, 2 pond s, 2 ba r n s, c orn c ri bs, qood 7 rm n o m e c... • DAIRY FAftM - 22/ A, ~5 A, bo t t om", b a la nc e 1S mo s t ly c le an roll 1n g l an d , n ew n11 l km g pa rl or , 20 ~60 ·s ilo . 2 b arn s, 6 rm hou se, la r q e IJOnd an d lob . ba se OWHER HA S BEEN TRAN SFERRED an d ha s aqreed to sel l th 1S at tra c 11v 0 3 BR r anc h for the barga 1n pr1 ce of 526 ,900 Oon 'l wa•t to see th 1s beau t y w 1t h c arp e t ove r H W floor s, l arg e LR <t nd d rn 1n.g area m od ern k i t chen I' . b ath s, go1ral.l e a nd fl at tot L ocat ed 1n Gr een A c r es 1970 tHE V ELLE Mali b u 6 cy t P S, g ood c ond M o v1 n g Must '5e ll 5600, 446 9 ,1 0~ ·19 3 H A ND c r oc heted c ap es Sl .l e 6 m o to 3 y r s d a fghan s •146 '1 697 1969 Lrt>~ (O Li~- ~Qn"t Mark 1.11 .' a ll pow er , cr u,sc c on t r ol AM FM s tere o rad io, g ood tires . Needs som e repa1r s SI.S95 446 -0390 35 jf L A R G E p1cs. fru1t or c ream , $1 4464 ] 13 50 J DAIRY FAUM 16J II flat and r o ll 1n q l and IO ( at ed sout h pt R io G ran de w•th loi s ot roa d frontag e Sp e.c1 a l fealur cs arc pond . I s prrn g s , co unty w a ter , lob EVA N S HEIGHTS - Nic e basc , goo d 7 rm ho Use w 1th n ew k1 tc h en , lar g e barn 2 l:l R h om e o ff e r s go od and si lo ' i nex p e n sive l tv 1n g 1o som eone F ea ture s kn ott y ROUTE 3S WEST p 1n e l ivi ng ro o m w1th wo o db u rn1ri q f ire plac e . A lmo s t n e w J 13R br ic k ran c h ts ve ry app ca l m g ONL Y ~15. 90 0 . and can b e you r dre am hom e L a rq e E' QUI'fJPed PRICE RE DU CED Ow n N s ay s se ll lh tS lo vel y , krl c hr>n , l , bat hs , QOalily 3 B R bri c k ra n <; h wilh ca rp e r !hro ug ho ut ce ntral at mo s t l,.tO O SQ ft o f l1vin g a 1r l a r q r> L R , dinmq ar ea r a r e a p lu s a lull ba se men t g nr ~! [lf' , f ull ba seme-nt and a I c ar yara g c All th is ltSliNGS NEEDED p lu s a lar g e f la t w e ll land ADVERTISE NA · scaped lot wit h 1 larg e WE TIONALLY - BE BUY sMd e tre~s SEll - TRADE. DO N ' T merely brighten your car pe l es Bl ue L u stre th em e li mi nale rap id resoHi n g R ent e !e ct rr c sham p ooc r $1 Ce ntra l Supply Co RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 69 - DO DG E PiCkup 6 cy L 245 9375. 47 6 197J ,.....JVA Ex c sel l. 446 -371'2 con d Mu st 40 tf For Sale 50 3 50 6 L---------------------------~------_J .. RON CANADAY REALTOR 446-3636 Any Hour cen a ir . walls pan e led and d ry waiL 100 pe t Ac rylon carpe t, elec F P , b ig kit . equ ipp-ed Wt th w. D d is and self -clean oven wi t h Rot tsser te• Th is hom e has. many unique f eature s and c an be bough! for tess than r epla cement cost COUNTRY -AIR ESTATES - .N ew6rm B ! ·l e v e!, brlck and fram e , elec turn c en .· a1r , II ~ bath s, k il and fa m fly rm paneled , c opper plumbmg , Kit ha s O.W ., ra n g e and d isposal. This h ou se ha s e xtra large roo ms L 1v rm 22' x IS ' a nd b d rm s sufletble for K ing sue furndure L ocat ed on 12 A tot . Fair market pnce PINE ST . - Pr1 c e reducer , to $11.000 on lh 1s brick. & frame home 5 rms & ba t h, par l1 at base F or comfor t , 1n a intenanc e, economy liv1ng and access1bi l ity to ever.ythmg , th 1s one IS sure hard to beat . BULAVILLE RD. All br ick Ran c h, 2 yrs . ol d , 1500 ' sq ft ilv area , large utdily rm . c ould be used for w ork area for the Mrs . Good grade of c arpet, nice k.dchen cab1ne ts, Cen air , r ura l wate r pl u s dr we l l. 12' xl6 ' b l ock ouf bldg Beautiful setting on I A . good garden land Pri c e in mtd lhrrt 1e s CHATHAM AVE . 202S lJ, ~ E)Ct r a n1 c e 5 rm fra me hOme , approx 12 yr . old , new c arpe l ov e r H W gas F loors , new FA furnace 8. copp er p lum bing . Small out bldg P r1 ce $ 18 ,500 TYCOON LAKE Ball s tor e In g ood blo c k. bU i ld ing w 1th l i v1n g quarters Belte r sec now - fi S.h ing sea son IS tUS 1 ar o und t he c orn er KEMP E R HOLLOW ROAD Attr ac tiv e doub le w •d e nl obll e h o me on per rn an ent to und a t,on wt t h fen ce d one ac r e lo t . s 8a<~ 16 ' )( 3 1', Bl 1 1 ACRES M o rga 1 Twp , no b u lld1ng s a t i16 . p er acre 85 ACRES Wil ll m obil E.' h ome and old er dw e lling l o c a te d 4 mil es fr o m V1nton I JAY OR . - 2 vr y o ung , 6 rm s 111 ba th s . ce n a• r . se ll cle an ove n dt s h was h e r , dis p osa l and dr a p es t>,1g lot D on ' l j udg e fr om o u tsi d e app ear ance Pr 1ce '!. 31,900 8'2 1 :tn d A v e 2 : tTY ,lor y 6 rm o l d e r hom e , de bl ock s!o rclg e bldg and 1a r L oc.J t ed on a l arg e !o l ~ 90 0d buy at $1--. 0UO . rtEOGEWOOD OR Own er ;ay s se ll now 7 rm fram e •11 larq e tr t H W floor s, ! bal hS , b J se. st onn dr s ana Win M a k e an off er HELP FINANCE Under construction , th is three bedroom " new " home is located in Green Acres Subdivisi on . The natural finished cedar Sid 1ng blends gracefully w i th the p e aceful at mosphere of the s urrounding hills Fully carpeted , insula t ed , e!ectrlcelly h eated , c1ty water , modern k i tchen and attached garag,> , Gall ipol is Ci1y School DIStrict A r ea l buy tor '128 ,500.00 If you hav e been look1ng tor that dream home m the coun try , we have a com p l etely modern four bedroom , carpeted home, ful l y 1nsu lated , electr ical l y lH!ated ; sit u at ed on a 4J141 , re t ract o f land , has L i COny a nd patio o ~ cr look 1 ng p lct ure sque wooded area Paneled an d ca rp eted , f 1n 1she d basement w1th kitchen , 2 bedrooms, s h ower and l arge brlck f i replace L ocated fo ur tenths o f a m1le off Rt 554 . On l y 15 minutes f ro m e t t her Ga ll ipOliS OF R10 Grande Shown by appointment. Pr i ced . $40 ,500 .00 . Three be dr oom home located on Vmlon Aven u e . Newly remodeled k1lchen wilh buill 1n cabinets, bar , trash com pa ct or , refrigerator , and range Gas hea t, c11y water an d sewer Shown by ap po1ntment o nl y Priced SJO,OOO Spring 1S less than si11.ty day s away and we h ave a seve n acre tract of land in Harr1son Twp , m c l ud m g a '20 feet right of way to Raccoon Creek, ideal for a summer weekenD relr e at Pr ! ce $3,000, or 15 Acres for $6 ,000.' Busi n ess Properly located a t the i ntersect 1on 1n C enterp o •nt , t arge sto r e bu i lding , W1f h l i ving quaners and some equ1pmen1 , s iluated on 1 1 acr e lo t, can be purchased for \ 17, 900 oo. Addil ton ally . on e l4 ' x70' , three bedroom mobile home can be pur chased separately, or wlfh th e bu~mess property , fo r $7 ,000 .00 total pr ice for bu si ne ss properly and m obile home, $2-4,900.00 . • FARM 16 1' 1\, 70 /\ till a bl e . 20 r bo ttom , J,6fl0 d;~ lob b ase . 30 II co al. 3 :J arn s Si l O u n d ~ om e imhe r 7 r m m od er., br1c k 10me Yo u 1c. an ' 1 go wron g Jn 1h 1s on e Po ten t ,a t p lu!io Pr1 CC SH9 000 CO UNTRY LIV - I m i oH Sl Rt 775 on H T Rd 1 yr ol d frame 5 b1 g rm s.. 1' .1 baths , all carpet , all e lec wilh c~ !lar base Storage b ldg 10' )( 16' Approx '1 A g ood lev el garden lan d I Grow whal you e a ! l Th i S hou se ha s 1400 sq fl li v area and .Ci! n b e bought for S3 1.000 ROONEY - Com f or t able 8. ec on omica l llv 1ng 1S what yo l can ge t f or $ 16,000, if yuu buy th is ·2 s tory , 6 blg rm s, c omP.I e t e ty red o ne older hom e . Ca ll on th is one Good 3 big CR . CT ' Y r ms & bath Ideal for a r eti r ed c oup le or n ewly w ed Prtc e $.8 ,500 H AVE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR SA L E ; COME IN AND DI SC USS WITH ME . ANY HR . 4461 998 Neal Realty 3 B R home o n seve n lhenths A lo t near C1 l y e le c tr i c , 20 ' ~o: 11' T otal ou tb uil ding S14, 500 3 B R home n e ar Rio G rande Tota l e l c c tr~ c, a c , 21J baths , basemen t, fir eplace 1:45,000 5 m il es from Hol ler 3 BR & lot ~ 16 500 Mo m e Vil l ager , 6 ~ 'x 12 ', 3 OR M . Hpme and lot $11.500 . ·69 K irkwood . ss· x 12' , J uR M Home wJih attached rooms on II .• a l ot for $ 15. 000 FOR SALE BY OWNER 6 room m.odern fram e hou se. ex tra !o l w1th tra der spa ce , ~r oo ms and bath in city 3 br , 1 bath , family room w il h f ire p lace, ca rp eted $3, 000 over Mardwood floor , plenty off,ce Ph . 446 . 169 4 new cab!ne ts and elec . range, full ba seme n! , Evening s , de ta ch ed garage , forced a 1r ChartesM . Neat446·1546 g a s h eat, lots of sha d e trees . J Michael Neai444-150J P r iced S24,900 Pll 256 .6086 L_._ - _:, S.:c•:. m_ N_e_•_l:_''_ ': .' _·7 :_3:.;5:.;8_ :,_..J 48 6 LA R G E . be ault i UI J BR Cape Cod sty l e hom e . Over '1 ,'100 sq . fl pl us 2 car garage, patto and a 6 ' ~o:21' front po r ch Ha s a l 1r ep la ce, u ti lity r oom . buil l In kitchen w• th dishwasher , dispose!, cit y water and gas on a lov el y 1 acre l o t tor o nly S3 6;ooo 446 457 0 41 12 REALTOR 1 IN TOWN Ntce tnodern J BR hoi'J'Ie, ready to move mto, near Golf Course, large kitchen , plenty of cabinets, disposal, electric range, and hood, large utility room with cabinets , 4 rooms carpeted, nice lot, natural gas heat, central air cond. Inquire at Corbin and Snyder Furn. Co. 4461111 after 5 446 -2573. WOOD · a ll e lec . fram e with cedar 48ACRES - Perr y Twp on blacktoiJ r o a d ll) rn des fr o m Ctly No butld1ngs. 104 Acre Dairy Farm 80 AC RE S, 40 a c re bottom , 40 <)e re rol lin g pasture, nea r n ew barn , machFne shed, and sh op, 3 br., modern home. all w ith metal Sid ing, $60,000 379 2540 . 47 6 New , modern , I nsulat e d and ca rp eted , three bedroom bri c k home , ele ct rically neated ; loca t ed on Stpte R 1 58 8, near the U S Rt 35 io tersecuon at R odney : 110' front age alon g Rl 588·. Ga ll ipolis City Sc hool Oist r ic 1 Priced SJ 1.600 00 Tw9 bedroom home on Secon d Avenue . la r ge ftni s h ed room u ps ta irs, garage base m en t , ce n lr~l ai r co nd i t ionin g , t hr ee room with bath ren t al on rear of pr operty , pr iced f,J5 ,000 St'lown by ep . polhlmen t only . Thr ee bedroom , ca rp e t ed t'lomes loc at ed on 75 ' x 120', lo t s , attac h e d garage , mode rn kitchen , S20, 000 Gallipo li s City School Distri c t How a bou t t his for 1n ve s tment or " l 1ve 1n " properl y! One acre trac t ot land with 104 ' frontage on n ew Route 160, 80 ' frontag E: on old Route 160 , 490' deep Ha s two mobile hom es . on e i$ a two bed room , f u ll y car p e ted , 1973 model w 11h ce ntral a 1r c ond it ioni ng , tMe ot her is a on e b ed r oo m old er mod el Also , has larg e 24'x28' b loc k building with furna ce which ca n be use d as t w o .c ar g arag e or workshop . Rural w ate r Owner m ov mg, w t ll se ll for Sl9,000 00 Whil e brick home loc a te d at co r ner of Oli ve and Fo urth Avenue m Ga llipolis Owner Wi ll se ll for SIO,SOO. A good buy I f you ' re looking for a small home , or i nve stmen t property 120 Acres o f pap erwood limber tand , locate d m Walnut Twp . Pr iced $25 ,000 Two lots locat ed in Crown Cit y , frontag e on Rou te 7, both for $6,000 . Call Wood ln!turance & Real Estate 446 1066 Evenin~s R.ussell Wood -------------- .. - IN TOWN Nice 3 bedroom home. lovely bath util i ty room. carporf, eKceilent condit 1on , lo ca~ed on Chat h am Ave . Pr1ce $16,000 . .. •• .•. ... PLYMOUTH & DODGE •' i ~ l -I IN TOWN - Lovely ranch wllh J bedrooms . utility room , 1 car garage , nice _lot 207 Ki n eon or . , Pr1ce $26,000 BIDWELL Nice 3 b e droom home , fully car pet ed , e)(ce llen l shape, locate d on 3 le ve l lo ts I mm ediate ponession. owner will help finan ce . Price $22,500 415 THIRD AVE. - Good o l d er home with 3 b edr o o m s , 1 112 baths. partial basement , ta r;ge I car garage, nice lo t. Pr ic e reduced to 5'25.000 RODNEY- CORA RD . ve r y nice l4 x70 mob1 le home , 3 bedroom s, f ully tarpete d , located on I &ere of n1 ce land Price S1S.SOO. EUREKA G oo d 3 bedroom home , n ice bath, large garage , n 1ce l ot Good buy tor 514 ,500 4 door hardlop , VB, auto. trans.,' fact. a1r., radio, fimsh, dark brown li11terior, bronze vinyl to p. A . . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ; hooker and a cool ' ·• ,) USED CAR SPECIALS 't • ~> .,•• •' ",; • ,,' .. CROWN CITY - Ve ry ni ce home with 3 bedrooms, tam ily room , ful ly c ar pe t ed , f•rep! a ce , carport Loca te d on a n 1ce la rge !e ... el to t Pr ice 532.000 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr...................... '1895 72 Plymouth Fury 2 dr. Hardtop, .Power, Air ...................... .. .... .... ... 12395 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air .. 12695' ChiJSier Newport 2 Dr. Power, air,., .. 12495 Ford LTD 2 Dr., power.. ........ ........ 2295 COUNTRY I>.IR ESTI>.TES Lovely bnck r an ch W1th 3 bedrooms . l h baths . fully carpeted , cen tral a ir , 2 c ar garage , with e l ect ric opener N ice l eve l lot Pri ce SJ4,500 . 1 72 Dalsun 2 dr, Coupe ..................... 12095 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, ail .. ... 1895 1 1 .., ... I"t 1~ '• ! ""• VINTON Good 3 b edroom home , n ice bath , ful ly c arpeted . Good buv for Sll. 500 ' "' ' 1 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air. .... .. 12195 • Plrmouth SateRite, 2 dr, power ......... 11395 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl.. ... .. ... 11895 ~1 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power .... .... 1895 1 Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl ........-......... 11795 NEW LISTING Gooa hom e w it h 2 bed room s, bath , ful ly furn is hed , locat e d on Mil l Cr ee k Rd . Good p la ce to start tor 11 5. 300 Plymouth Fury Ill 2 dr, power ........ '1695 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout.. ........... 11695 l lh ACRES - L ovel y r .. nch wi t h brick front. 3 b ed ro oms , large family room with fireplace, fully carpeted . la rge g arage . Close to Cheshi r e You ' ll like this for SJ UrOO. I ~ S ACRE - If vou have been) look i ng for lhllt perfect building si te , look at lhis . Lo ve ly t ract of land close to R1o Gra nd e, city school d is tr i ct G·>od buy for \7,500 20 ACRES H as a good 10x60 mob il e h ome , metal building , pr ic e Inc ludes f ish ing boat. lawn mowe-: , locate d c lose to Ra cc oon Creek on Bear Run Road . GoOd place to live or nl(:e summer hom e, pr i ce $13. 900 . 31 ACRES II you are lookmg for a n ice place w1 t h a c reage , look at this . Lovely .c bedroom home. bath with shower , nice k itc h en with bu il l -In range and ov en , forced air fur . nace , . fully c arpeted . Located m city s c hool d1 st r 1C 1 c lose to Tycoon lake, v er y good buy 1tor 135.900 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE! Evenings Call John Fuller4.C6·4327 1 Lee Johnun256-.,40 OouT Wetherholt446· 4244 -·-----------+- A• we hove decided to discontinue our dollry op.r•tlcln wo wllloHor ot P,.lic Auction our entire milking hoo!d ond some heifers at fho J•ckson County Llvutock So~ Pavillion, Folrpl•ln, West V• . Follow 1-77 ollout J mil South of Ripley, West Vo . to fht Folrpl•ln Exlf then l milo Soufh to tho stocky•rdl or 30 mllu North f Ch•rloston, W. v•.. to F•lrpleln Exit on Wod. IMr~h 10, 1976 at 12: 80 noon. 1 I 226 HOI.SlEIN CAm£ 226 , Consists of 150 cows now milking In varloua ate~ ~~ location. 90 of these cows have been fruh In lhe loa; · to 90 days. 20 Sprl"lJer Cows If not fresh by sale d• e. Cows range In age from J to 1 years of age. T. B. Banos tested. Prog. checkod , Papers will be lurnlsh~ . Now mllki"1J38 lb. herd av . with a 3.71ost. 30 hood of bred and open Heller Pert with fho bull In Dec 25 Hellen J to 4 mo 0. old. 1 2 year old Hoiateln Bull Arl. Breeding. (Transmitter> . Thlsla a wallllrtd h•rd of young cows fhat have been cl-ly crlllod. Good alzo, helath. and condition . A rare opportunity to purdl~a, good )IO<Jng COWS , Don't miSS lhJS sale. 1 ,;9m KNOTTlt IJPHOLS'fERING SHOP MCCoy Farms Owlltlr , Terms C:.lh Route 2, Box 16l· C GallipOlis, Olllo 45631 I Auct. H. C. Dewli.Jao Tot. -27MM4 Lunch an grollftds Ch.,los "lud'~ Slllrll lele _..,. Tel. Are• J04·27J.9661 tel. 614:17lllil7 Phone44H917 ' • ' • I 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan............ 1595 ••• • 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air.... .. .... 11495 ..•' 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air........... 11395 • • ~-----TRUCKS-------I ..•' 72 Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body V8 motor, 4 sp. ? •~ 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std; shift l 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, camper tops, Choice of 2 ~ ..: .. T 973 Mercury • .•' •• .•• Dodae Van lA Ton • ' ' \. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE \ ,, 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Comfortably rustic, your real log home brings new carefree year-round living. Com· plete pre-cut log pa.ckages are cut from 8" to 11" diameter logs at our plants in North Carolina and Vermont. You can build your own dream, let us help, or rely on your own contractor. One and two story models feature from 750 to 3000 sq. ft. of actual living space. Send for free brochure or enclose $3.00 for complete catalog of model plan s & costs. In this area, the franchised dealer wait· ing to serve you Is: B'ROW NING C1tori o ver and under 11 g a shotgu n . Like new cond ition . d46 393 3 · 50 If 74 PENTON m oto r cy c le, 100 c c . A - I cond . P h 67 5 4045 . --- - -~---- ---· 474 -- NEW l PIEC E MAP LE BEDROOM SUITE, 5139 . 95 R EG . S169 9S THIS WEE K ONLY RICE ' S NEW & 49 3 USEO FURN . • 85 4 SECOND AVE , GALLIPOLi S, OHIO. 1974 YAMAHA Enduro 440 -95:1] . Motorcy c le , excell en t co n d Cal l 446 ·2476 after 5 p m 49 3 I 'WU Ca rr y on F light Bag s New Never used Per f ect g 1fl tor trave l er Phon e 745 COMMERCI A L Building 5620 after 5 w h 1c h also contai n s apt. and 293 If equ1 p used 1n the opera t 10n of the fo r mer , ~ i ! ve r Dollar Cafe .. P r operty l oca t ed at 39 LIME STONE for driveways . Carl W inters Phon e 245 Court S1 , Gall!po l •s , Oh 5115 . Shown by appl on l y . Ph 27 0 1f 446 06d d 49 2 - - ---. ~ - CO A L , CAB Co al Co r p, 1 A LL TYPE S of b u ild i ng m il e north of Ch e shir e. on R1 mare r1a ls , block , brick , 7 P i ck yo ur own , $20 per ton sewe r p 1pes . win dows , Op en 6 days a w eek , 367 7330 linte ls, e t c C l aude Wi n ter s, for further 1n format1on R1o G r ande . 0 Phone 245 6 If 5121 a ft er 5 ._.. 123 If GRAI N FED fr eeze r bee f. cu ttm g and wrap pm g can be AU LT 'S MOil l lE Home arranged as des1red Also Serv 1ce , S k i rl in g , roof ha ve m1xed hay an d straight coatmg , pa!ios . awnings, 11moth y , larg e bal e Call an c hor s. ceme nt work Free Tom Jones , Thurman, 286 es11 m a r ~s Ca ll 245 9411 or 2394 af ter 6 245 9472 after <1 . 10 p .m 48 . 13 215 ·1f H AY Ph 245 585 3 GOOD c lean lump and stoke r 48 3 coa l Carl Win t er s, Rio Gra n de . Ph 245 511 5. 1975 HONDA MR 175 , 500 245 If . miles , S650 A l so 10 fl boat and oars $75 Cal l after 5 TWO W /\ Y RCid tOS Sales & 367 0482 ser v ice . New & Used C B's , 48 6 p0l1ce mo n 1tor s, antennas , e tc , Bob ' s Ci t i zens Band 2 LOTS Memory Ga r de ns Rad10 EQ u i p , Geo rg es Price Sl80 . Gard en trac tor , Creek Rd , Ga l lipO l iS, OhiO bl rd nest!ng bases , f ee d ers, 446 4517 do ll crad les, Ph 446 24 95. 48.3 17 " REM cham saw . Used about 20 hour s Phon e 446 . ' 0176 ___ _ 135 MA S5 1E Fergu son tr actor , diSk , ana: bush hog Ph . 367 74 38 d65 LIKE N EW , ft., Holiday Ramb!ett, f ully eq uipped H es full ·Size bed and complete b athro o m w1th t ub o1nd shower , sleeps 6 Ph 446 0888 446 -------- __ --·- • 1975 AMC Pacer X 1974 Cadillac Cpe• Air. automatic, Rallye wheels, 6,900 miles, si lver with black vinyl top, expect the best. DeVille, 28,000 miles , loaded with extras, leather interior, local owner. Electra trade. '4195 '5995 1973 Buick Electra 1974 Monte Carlo Limited, loaded with ex tras, cre am , with white vinyl top, loca l business mans trade, ex tra, extra sharp. AM-FM. tilt wheeL air cond ., whit e, white viny l top ., burgundy int. Sharp. '3795 '3995 ---------- ----- II \I tt . 0< Ohio Ll: m p coa l Gallipol is Block Co .. 44 6 2783 27 3 II Carl 245 ;,;-:r,-_;-,~f - --· 1 APPL tAr.;lt::) Washe r s an d dryers , A 1 co nd $40 and up l&A App li ances , 300 4th Ave , Rea r Ph 446 7398 . 18 .f I ~· -~- - ---- -- --- - -- For Sale Aluminum Sheets black deluxe seals, black vinyl roof. Immaculate in every $ .. ,. 1975 Plymouth Duster door, calauan in terior , 6 engme, pow . st., atuo. ., radio, Rallye wheels One owner, they don$ 2n895rper. 1973 Mazda RX3 Station Wagon, AM·~'M radio. black interior rWJs hke 4 speed,. red with looks and model $ 1974 Dodge Dart dr . Swinger, 2 H.T., 6 cyl. engine, au!o. trans., pow . st., red with black interior and black vinyl roof. $2895 cap 8' styles1de, VB, P.S. P .R., fact. air., bwnper , bench seat in Sharp a s they come , lblue-bhle int. '429 1973 Buick Century CLOSE-OUT On All VOLKSWAGENS '2995 GMAC & BANK Fl . 6 To Choose From. Make ~..:.._Offer Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 21r CIO 1 , ton B' Flee lsi de pickup , std. s hifl , 307 V8, n:<mo Red and sharp · $ 95 I-M-OUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER· Gallipolis PLYMOUTH · ·Daily Tribune Locate!f Between the 6 for S1.00 au Th~rd Ave . Gallipolis , 0 . - -:--- ·t· - CARTER 'S PLUMBING A ND HEATING Cor Fourt h & P1ne Phon e 446 3888 or -146 4477 165 If GE N E PLANTS & SON PL U M B IN G - H eal in g - A il' Co nd i i 1Dn1 n g 300 F ourth A v e Ph 446 16J 7 48·1f STANDARD P!umb1ng Hea tm g 2 15 Th1 rd Ave, ,146 3782 187 It Real Estate REAL ESTATE LOANS VA F H A 30 yr loans , F1r s t Mortgage Serv . 77 E . Sla t e, Athens Ph 592 305 2 50-1 SeJVices Offered O ' BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE '1.. Hour serv1ce Anything in elect ri c ity I 446 8603 30 · 1f BORDER 'S GA-RAGE DOOR Service . Comrrte r t~a l and Residcnt 1a ! Spec,a!tzlng m opera tors . Loca l 256·6472 20·1f ~ --- ---------- JOE 'S TV ser . Call 49 If Se rv1 c€, 67 5 1724 496 - - - -- - - ---'--- c Us ·I OM REM ODEL I NG , 20 yea r s cxper1ence 388 8308 New dry Wa ll cei tmg with sw 1rl or texture designs O th er dr y wai L repa 1r. vinyl wa llpaperin g , new baths , new k i tchens A ny l hinq In r emo d el1ng or repa ir 11 If THE ·TOP SHOP Cus tom .. Built Roof Trusses , F orm1ca Countertops & Cabinets , Coolvi lle, Ohio , 66 7; 3 186 256·11 Silver & D DAY REFRI GE RATION RSGR!G A R A TION heatmg , e lec t r ic , 17 y ears exp lBB 82 74 258 1f CA RP E NT E'R work , h ouse rem o deling W1r•ng , plumbing , pa lnl 1ng Ph 446 '2910 259 tf DOZER w o rk . e )(cava t 1ng land c lec!l r 1ng Ph 146 0051 290 If WALL PAPE R . VINYL HAN G ING , AND PAINT lNG , FAST AND REL!ABL£ . CAll 2S6 · 034~ 264 ,, -·- j •• •• EXTRA SPECIAL! ••• 1974 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN AIR, PS, PB DE W ITT 'S PLUMBING A ND HE A T IN G Ro ute 160 a t Evergr een Phone 446 2735 187 If REG QUARTER stu d VIC€ , Leo & King bred 446 4654 • _'_ Plumbing & Heating COU G HENOUR Wa te r D eliv er y d46 J962, 446 4262 any t 1m e 244 If Jll ' 'x23 ·.:)(.009 - '2995 aircond ., maroon paint 1 -- ~ -------- - - L 2 dr ., automatic, 26,000 m iles, exceptionaly clean . Dart useD 1 Automatic. air cond., V6 eng ., vinyl top, sharp. Cuslom 4 dour, 31B VB, auto., P.S., P .B., fact. Che pr:: : ,: not loo h'gh , lh e qua t;l y ;s ..~~ firs 1 rat e . .Perf ec 1 coa l for fir ep l aces Mcd1um s 1ze 6" x8" Fos t el' coa l , 446 2783 22 -lf - t---------..,.._ ___ _ _ ! I I OCI!.~ , ------.-- - CORN fed Freezer Beet W1n rer.s, Rto Gran de 51 15. ' ------------------ Lh,M~ I E 'f ~~~.- - p f,S OU A LE: t:: tec 1r, c t' orl able Ele c tric A l ternator ann Power l='!ants Ph d46 -27 16 126 11 w, 1974 Audi 1975 Dod2e For Sale 1972 HONDA. m ot orc y cle , 70 F OR SA L E · 1973 Kawasak i 100, goo d con di t ion , S300 Ph cc Ph 388 -8197 after 5 256 6058 . 50 · 3 49 ·3 73 HONDA Trail 70. A · 1 cond , 1973 1;, TON Ford P ick up ; l ess 900 mites Price S295 Ph FOR SALE ~ N ice melal ;t nan 35,000 miles . Ph . 446 · 446 4327 clothes wardrobe . call 446 · ~ .aue . 44 If 4969 anytime ~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 50 '·6 -"- - - - _!,/ 49 -3 BAGGED F- ertiliZer . 17 -17 17 1i 14SUZUKI500, low mileage: - - -- ------~ _.._ S144 per ton ; 12 . 12 . 12 S129 75 FOR SAL!::: Seasone d loc u st iJOOd condition . Owner must per ton ; 10 20. 20 $153 25 Per posts Ph 675 30l4 'ioll. ••6 -165' ton . 6 24 ·24 $156 eo per ton 49 6 • 50 ·3 Ammonium Nitr a t e $1 30 per t on , 5 - 10 fS S , T obacco ........ CB Base Cobra Cam 89. Phone S127 50 p er ton 446 ·4303 19?3 YAMAHA 100 cc , good CentrBI Soya 49 .J t ondlt ion . .U6 2647 . 446-1463 49 ·3 40 -tf HAWKEN 4S cali ber . m u u l e loa d ing rifle , Sl60. Ph . 367 LrKe Ne_W llx12offwh lterug New GMC 0379 . ~ nd poij, Ph . 2'5-9'8 4. Truck H l!a dqu ar t crs •• 3 1 49 -3 1 1969 ' T . Chev Pickup 1970 Ford P icku p 1970 Monte Carlo 1969 Fo r d Econol1 ne Va n 1974 1-:t T GMC Pi (:kup 1974 11 T Chevrolet Pl ck ut:1914 ' 1 T . G M C P1ckup 1970 J T Ch ev . Dump T ruck. 1969 11 T P i ckup 19 ~ 1 GMC Suburban 1969 F600 Ford Dum p 19 70 F60 F ord Dump 19 69 1 1 T PiCkUp 11967 F 1000 Ford Trac tor SOMMERS GMC Trucks , Inc. 1JJ Pine St . 446·2S32 16 l f ' -.-- 1967 Chev. Impala 1968 Ply. Fury III 4 door $395. 1969 AMC Rebcl4 door$295. l!llO Ford Galaxle 4 door $495. 1969 Ford Galaxie 2 door $395. For Sale -- - 19 74 , 25 For Sale '4795 Luxus 2 Hdtp., air. white, dark green vinyl top . Shows good care. Doug Hennig 111 Buena Vista Drive Ashland, Kentucky 41101 ~'-";:;'iiii;='"; " ~ -- For Sale Cougar, 2 dr., H.T., VB, auto., pow. st., pow. br ., fact. •ir., gold finish, gold in tenor , Low, low mileage. You'll have to see this beautiful auto to aphrec;iate the cond~twn . LOG HOMES _________ trans. '4695 974 Mustang II 74 Plymouth Scamp 2 Dr................. 13095 74 Dodge Dart 4 Dr. Sedan ............... 12895 73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp .... .... ....... 12495 ·!' .I ADDISON Good block home , cou ld be .a bedrooms , take a look t or $9, 500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good J bedroom home w i th ba th , n ew furnllce , well insu lat ed , garage , nice level lot l oc at ed at Sid well . Sl4 ,400 1974 Ford LTD· At The Corner of Routes 2 & 35, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BIDWELL Good home wtth l bedrooms , bath, ga ra ge , c o u nty water , la rg e l eve l lot Price $14 ,900 RODNEY N ice ranch o nly 3 vea r s old , 3 bedrooms , bath W1th s how e r , fully ca rp ete d . ga rag e The p n ce 1S r ight , 123 .500 . 1974 Ford Gran Torino, 2 dr ., H.T, VB, auto. , P.S., P.B , fact. air., radio, dark gold with gold vinyl roof. Low , low mileage. A real baby doll . ON DISPLAY CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR . NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, CORDOBAS '' 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme, si lver, burgundy top, swing out bucket seats, AMF M , ' wire wheel c overs, exceptionly sharp . White, wine top, air cond .. AMFM, 11,294 miles, showroom cond . "Between the Sliver Bridge and the Shadle Bridge" ,. CHILLICOTHE RD. ·Nice 3 bedroom home with bath , full buement , ga rag e , house has aluminum s id1ng , good buy tor 112.800. 1975 Monte Carlo TO ~ m 44&-l4l4 ~ DAIRY DISPERSAL -------------- AUCTION BARN kenneth Sw•ln, Auct . Corner Third & Olive ~J furnished except living BUILDING or !railer site with · r oom Ton ey Really Ga•lery • sm all acreag e 245 ·9"'87 . Of Homes . ··U6 ·7900 . , ·"~ • 40· 12 37 -t f . SWAIN SWAIN AUtfiUN ~ERVICE REALTY INC. C 446· 46 1414• -0971 \IIIE•o•r•w.,.•w ..in10t!!or!!•.•.•.•.-l"!l•l•l""'l.ll;~ Ken Mo,.qan L-.::..:;::.;:::.:::;:.:.::._:::..:.;:.;__....J J 8 R Mod u Ia r Hom e, ;i b' t hs,, ,. 1 F ARM , n o -building s 3 miles S. of Cadmus o n 1<1 1. F or In formatiOn wnte or ca ll Dora Ph ares, Box 101. Donald s ville, Ohio or ca ll 513 88 '2 .' 6917 25 -26 We se ll anylf1ing for anybody at our Auction · Barn or in your home For Information •nd pickup serv•ce call 256 - 1967 . Sal" Every Sa turd a v Nightat7 p. m. r..: ~~~ ~=ER f St d in g . 6 b tg rm s, 1 full ba ths . p le nt y s torag e , llv . NE W RA N C H fram e w 1lh br 1c k fron t, lovely k itc h en w it h plenty c ab i n e t s , st o ye, d i sh wash E:r and garbage disp , 1 thr ee bed r oom s, 1 2 bath s, c ar p e led on 12 ac r ~ l ot in sm all su bd i V1S10n '" B1d w ell TRAILER COURT - With 18 spa ces , goo d 24x3 6 bloc k workshop , wa sh hou se and two mob ile hom es Pr iced m td t wenl! es DUPLE>< - Each st d e ha s f1v e rooms , 11 1 ba t hs , and pr 1vat e dr 1ve w a y Downtown n ear sc hools EAST END s mall f1v e room cottag e, p r tced t o sell FA RM LAN D 70 acr es IN1lh 36 A flat to s lope d , 30 A pa stur e, no f en c es and "J. old er barns , lo c at ed 17 m il e from Rt 35 m Gr ee n and P erry Twp PRICE RE DUCED Thr ee b e droo m m ob i l e hom e c omp l e t e l y fur n1she d , ha s A C un11 on n1 ce clea r ed on e ac r e lot with g ood gar age ~. Wtao Sf. !~~s~~D~44~~~. LAND CONTRACT Bl ock dw e l l i n g wi1h ro o m s and bath or Chtl l iCOth e Road R ep 01 r .need ed S5,000 ............ . ... ' ~ =-~~; ealty, 32 State 41 ACRES - Lo ts o f roa d f r on tag e 1n Ch eSh ir e Tw p . on black t op road ha s ~m E b uild1ngs , n o d w e llin g REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 73 VEGA G T , Ex c ow ner , 11 ,600 745 IY '2795 GAUl POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 Eastern Ave. SeJVices Offered PASQUALE El ec tr 1c a! & l n sul alin g 103 " Cedar St. , Ga llipOliS Ph 446· 2716 126 .1f ALBERT EHMAN Wa t er Del ivery Servic e P a triot Star , Ga llipOlis Ph . 379 ·2 133 243 -lf KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE. OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCI>.PING SHRUBS . TREES , ROCK GA RDEN S , ALL GUARANTEED . Palio and poo l l andscaping , Slone sand , t ooL shrubb ery t r 1mm1ng Dump t ruck serv1ces 24 $.9131 187 If EX CAVA t lN G , dozer , backhoe a nd d1tcher . Charl es R . Hatfi e ld , Back. Hoe S~ r vlce , Ru11and , Oh 10 742 ·2008 or 446 ·76 87 HOWARD P eck wafe r Delivery da y or nig ht 245 · 9315 or 3aa 8262 292 If ~OO F lNG . a l umlnU ~ :-sidTrig , tr ee estima t es Call256 636 4 256 -lf Ph. 446-3273 SeJVices Offered DE SIGNER . Bu il de r Se r v 1c es Bill Wa l k e r and Pau l Green , 286·6082 or 682 7498 43 tf SA NO Y and Be av er I nsuran ce co h as offer e d serv ices f or Fire I nsuranc e c overage m Gal!la Cou n ty f or almo s t a c en t ury Fa r ms , hom es an d per s onal propert y c ov e rages ar e av ail ab le to meet lnd iv t d ua ! n eed s Contact L ew is H ug hes , you r n e1g Mbor and ag en t 50 • APPL IAN CE REPAIR SERVICE WAS HER S, dr yer s. elect r ic r an ge , L&A /\ pp ilanc es t14 6 73 9fl 2.J5 5640 6 If SP ECIA L o lf .season prtc es on F urn i ture Uphol sl ering no w to firs .- of mar c h 1916 Call now Save s Mow re y 's F urn i ture and Uph ol sf er in g Ph on e 615 J 154 306 I I WE DO dn ve wa ys. parkm g tol s , sept 1c 1ank m st alltn g , con c re t e wo rk . b ac kh oe work , F ow le r ' s Co n s tru c t.on , 992 748 1 or 742 2593 ,. 6 DESIGNER/BUILDER SERVICES PLAT DEVELOPM£NT NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING DOZER BACKHOE SEPTIC UNDERPINNING ' 286-6082 I 682-7498 JACKSON, OHIO BILl. WAI.XER' - PAUL GREEN ' �32 - The Sunda;• Times-&ntinel, Feb. 29, 1976 Truman biographer to he in Rio Grande soon Den talk Turkey Roundup· ' POMEROY - In the first srx turkey hunting seasons under the free permit system only 68 percent of the people "ho received permits ac· tually hunted . The $5.35 fee the refore was introduced in wn par11y as a way tu eli minate per·mit recipients wl10 ne,•er went hun hng. In 1972 and 1973. 70 percent of the permittees hunted . The increase of the permit fee to $10.50 in 1"9i4 and 1975 resulte d in considera bly fewer .applicants, but of those who received permits, 79 percent· hun ted. In my opini on, requiri ng Umt the fee be su bmitted along with the applicayon has worked well administratively for three years. as has the method uf issuing permits for two year~ on a first-c.,me , firs t-served basis. This svstem sho uld be continued. in 1976. Further, the use of the new Turkey llan•esl Record Book, and help by fo ur priva te businesses in c he cki ng tu rkeys, shou ld al so be eonti nued fOr the 1976 season. Law Enforcement Turkcv season law ,·iolations arc diffi cult to detectduc to the na ture of the hu nt. Hun ters have been made aware of the regula tions. how to hunt, and identification of the gobbler an d the hen thr oug h . Jitc r<:~lur e rec eived be fore each season. Law en forcement pet.·sor nel have cat.•e fully patrolled forest hun ling areas in cRrs during the past 10 seasons. Tht:>se procedures hare helped to keep violat ions to . a minim um . GALLIPOLIS - Merle Miller, the author of Plain ·Speaking, an oral biography of Harry S Truman, will . appear as part of the 1975-76 Artist Lecture Series at Rio Grande College-Community College. Miller will be on campus on Wednesday , March 3, at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the college dining hall . The evening session will be a lecture presentation while the afternoon session will be more discussion . The publi c is invited to both secti ons . Only nine infractions of the law have been rec orded . These have included hunting without a permit, failure to check turkey. and he n shooti ng. One minor hunti ng accident has occurred. Future Outlook Ohio can no longer be considered a novice in turkey h;~ r\' est management. For many people in the state , the turkey season has become a traditional part of the hun ting year. Much has been learned from both .successful and unsuccessf ul hunters . Administratively, proced ures become more standardized each year. These fa c ts, coupled with yearly da ta ga thered through liv elrapping and tra ns plan ting, gobbling counts , and observations, have proven that the turkey population is well es tablished in certain oreas and can withstand moderate hun ting pressure on limited range . Wild turkey trapping and transplunting to un occupied and unde rs toc ked range will continue in the Ohio Hill Country, as a means of establi shi ng new populations and . increasing hunting opportunity . From 1966 to 1969, four-day spring seasons were held. From 1970 through 1974, two 4-day spring seasons were held each year. In ·1975, the spring season was expanded to two 6-day hun ts. During these 10 seasons over 9,000 hunters harvested 500 turkeys, a success ratio of one in 19. considered good for spring hunt ing. Questionna ire comments have varied, Miller attended the University of Iowa and the London School of Economics. He served as a combat MERLE MILLER correspondent and eventually became executive editor in Paris lor Yank, The Army pr es idents per so nally , Weekly. Mr. Miller has also Miller 's longest friendship served as an editor for Time was with Presiden t Harry S . magazine and later for · Truman . His book, Plain . Harper's while continuing his Speaking, covers some of Mr. fiction and non-fi ction Truman' s mos t important decisions including dropping :writing. Miller was pu·blicly the atom bomb and firing blacklisted as a rather too General Douglas MacArthur. outspoken s ocial com- Pr es id en t Tr uman ' s mentator during the Senator assess men t of presidents Joseph McCarthy era and succeeding him in also part of was unable to publish under the book. These topics will be his own name during the a part of Mr. Miller's lecture and discussion at RGC-CC on 1950s. , While know ing sev eral March 3. bu t most have expressed New wing ready for opening day They walked across the river Riverview Hotel which stood on the present site of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Braooeberry. In the photo with eight persons on the ice the big house, foreground is . at the upper end of the public use area today, occupied as a residence by Gen. Bush. (Photos from a collection owned by Mrs. Evan Roderick). When heavy ice gorged the river in January, 1918 much damage was done to boats and barges, but hikers had a tllrill walking across the river as shown here. The four men fa cing tlle camer~ are (l tor ) Howard Neal, William McKnight, Robert McCormick and A. C. Safford. Note the dense trees in the park, the Green Line whartboat and the Ice gorges locked tight the river 58 years ago enjoyment in the hunt. ~'or !976 a two-week season has bee n approved (Monday , April 26, through Saturday, May 8). Two thousand perBy Major Gen. (r-et.) Marm et at Pt. . Pleasant mits will be issued on a firstGeorge Bush (wit hou t steam) was lorn. come, first-served basis· for GALLIPOLIS ·A li ttle loose by i.ce and struck the the entire two weeks. over ;58. yea rs ago an event of . Enterprise Or} the Gan:lner Each hunter will be allowed much consequence happened doc ks with the. ferrybo a t one bearded turkey, to be here. an d elsewhere along the Relief on them . Then the C. C. k1ken by shotgun or longbow Ohio River Valley when ice Bowyer, Golden Rod and between 6 a.m . and noon. go rges c losed t he ri ver , Helen E . and several barges STATE FARM· This new regulation will offer causi ng heavy damage, and an other drydock broke hunters several advantages: TJae \\brld's Monday, January 14, 1918, loose. The whole fleet drifted ( I) No cho ice will be needed in selecting a hun tin~ the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. down the Ohi o River to Number One printed a repor t wh ich Galli polis where the boats period . Homeowners stated : • lodged in mid-rive r in fr ont of (2) The likelihood of ad11 River cl osed Sunda y, the wharfboa t. Insurer verse weather spoiling the January 13, 1918. ·-rhe Ohio "Over 1000 persons were at If you're looking tor !he best hun ting season will be River closed here Sunday and the city wharf to see the minimized. vo lue in homeowners insurance 13 ) More huntin g op- gorged at the island above speci<Icle, the like of wh ich - you'll fin d it at State Fa1m. portunity will be offered each town and in the bend below was never before wi tnessed town. It is the first time the here ," the repor t said . Give me a call today . You'll hunter. At 4:30 <J .m. on the 15th of discovei what's made State Farm (4) More time will be river has closed at this poi nt the number one homeowners in- available to scout and· hun t for over 13 years. The Sirs. January the ice gorge moved Tacoma, Courier , Hele n again the fl eet wa s carried on - sut.er in the world . new areas. Undoubtedly, hunters will Lane, Chris Green; ferryboat down the river , and was CARROL K. SNOWDEN experience some congestion Franics, and the Green Line greatly damaged. Some boats for the firs t few days under Wharfboa t are in tilis harbor lodged on the )lead of 24 Sta te St. the new regulation , as has fbehind the ice pi ers ). Ra cc oon Island and viGa llipolis Th ere was been the case in past years. Damage may occur when the cin ity. 446-4290 ice move s· out. Kanawha alm os t no coal On the This problem will always Hom e 446-4518 River is again frozen over its · boats and ·pe o plealong the ex ist with Ohio's limited entire length." river were suffering for lack turkey range, unless permit like 1 good n~19llbor. The next day the Tribune of coa l. Hun ting ton wa s allotment is cut drastically. Sllte fir m is tllere. reported that the Otto closed by ice gorges for the Although some townships first time in :n years. have received little hunting ITUI !A a .. Sllta Fl~f11 On Monday , January 21, pre ssure, many of these these virtually new FtrC&nd C~suaiW Companf the Tribune reported: '' Many ter ri tOr ies for po len tial townships contain huntable HOmE OII1Ce RIOOI'llOQICn . tlh110is turkey' populations. Hunters hunting sites be(pre the 1976 persons crossed the river on p 7402 · the ice here Sunday with the would do well to investigate spring sea son. gor ges the hea vie s t ever kn owh at l his -point.'' (See the accom pa nyi ng photos provided through the courtesy of Mrs. Eva n Roderick) The report continued : " Dynam itin g was co n. tinued in the Ga lli polis harbor below the ice piers Sunday (Jan. 20) under the · superv ision of Ca ptain Harry SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ON.Ll ' H. Peters (presumably from .FEB. 29 THRU MARCH 7th the U.S. Army Distr ict Engineers Office) and much effec tive work was accomplished. The Chris Green was first to be freed Sunday noon . All the packets here will be relea sed from the present, but we are still interested in knowing the whereabouts of these unique, rare photos so that when facilities become available we can make, catalog and file our own copies. Everyone interested may telephone inquiries to Mrs . G. Randolph Hand, our . Historical .Society Library Chairman, (446-1870 ), or the Gallia County Hi storical Society Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Keith Suiter 14462259) after 5 p.m. ' terested in obtaining and ca talo ging ph otographs of unusual historica l · interest 1either the photo as a gift or as a "loa n un til our Socie ty Photographer can make a copy . our facilities are limited for storag e at POINT PLEASANT Final preparations wer e made Saturday for Pleasant Valley Hospital's new addition to have it prepared for tbe opening day, Monday, March I. Patients will begin being transferred into the new three floor facility early Monday morning. According to Executl ve Director Farley, "the only duties that will remain on Monday will be the actual transfer of the patients.' ' ·Farle y add ed. · <~ our personnel ha ve responded ill the many rece nt challenges and I am ver: pleased with their e n th u sias m a nd cooperation .'' Six members of Pleasant Valle: Hospital 's med ical staff will be moving their offic-es into th e new wing , Doctors, Cheng, Choi, Grubb, Jamora, Montrie and Slack are busy organizing their offi ces toda y so they can begin seeing patients Monday morning. ' The public i&reminded tllat Pleasant Valley Hospital's Open House is scheduled for Sunda y, February 29, 1976 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the tours. - -- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Designed for family living with a flair! A new Contemporary idea from --I · .... ....... , .I . BERKLNE ' - . _, A IN~U UNCI -, \Cttln g ltl~t.MI .md ~U IJrcmclv LO in iOrt,lbl(• lO n \ell11JOrary CO l· I lecllon w1th (Regular Size 1 eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ( Sma II Siie l ®=!#B ·-·--..- of your choice ·. TO GO OR EAT HERE · No Subt. No Coupons - No Limit ··•••lua Utili - 0. - !Icr~l tne e~i t d t' nl rn evf'r v dct,ld qualtty 0f'Cp- tufted ~u per soft vtnyl that looks and f(~t ' l <. l r ~r · f11w glove leather Whl'n r(JU ~rt. '[)U smk into LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG df·Pp , 1 rn k \Prll urs h to n ~ wr th \Hdharw ioilrn l~ rc. hly rrn r!lhed wood cHm po~ts ddrl <H!Oiher dccorauvr• rnli?H'\ t All thrs look pl u" you net'd on ly a damr ">llon~e ~oib ice. " This brief description does not give an accurate accoun t of the dangers, the damage and the deprivations of the '~ i ce invasion" of January 1 1918. However , it is historical f1ICt and , in general terms at least, merits repeating occasionally in the interes t of our local history . · Today it is acce pted that ice go i·ges like those of January, 1918 could almost certainly not happen here now because the stage of the river is some 30 fee t higher than it was then (before the new sys tem of locks and dams were ins talled ). A simple deduction in physics tells us llmt beca use there is much more water to fteeze it would require Arctic temperatures over long periods to cause such ice jams. turthermore, temperatures are milder today than they were in the second decade of tliis century. Th e Gallia County His turlc a l Society is in- to IJkP <.<He of spr ll ~ and SALE PRICES SOFA Regular $349.00 Matching Recliner Regular $249 .00 Sale Matching Love Seat · Regular $298.00 . $19f' Lounge Chair, Regular $198.00, Sale ..... · ···.·.~ 15SOO SALE Just RecelvedL. A Large Shipment of . . Berkllne Racllnen and Rock-0-Lounges / Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, March, I. I 976 Governor inks pay raise bill • •• e • at mond had 230 signatures. The commissioners told Richmond it was up to the illwnship trustees. And Richmond replied that he had gone to the trustees and they wid him to go 'to the commissioners . The commissioners poin ted out they do not ha\'e jurisdiction over township roads . Wesley Buehl. cou nty engineer, agreed to inspect the roaq approximately 2 miles long - contact the trustees , and set up a meeting with them . Buehl will try to help the trustees solve the problem. Judge John C. Bacon introduced to lhe commiss ioners Mr s. Jack Curnmin who has been em· ployed to work · in a new program (bureau of support). Bernard Gilkey, commissioner, said the commissioners should discuss the possibility of re-locating an unemployment office in Meigs County. Commissioner Henry Wells indicated he has · tal ked to Pomeroy M;lyor Oarence Ait.drews in regard • •in Brre+sl\ · ,. ''~\ CHARLESTON, W.Va. ''Seven of our mines are not · ,., By Ualted Presolnleruallonai ' (UJ;'I) - A walkout in West · working , two have short CARACAS, VEN~ZUELA - THE KIDNAPERS of Virginia's southern coalfields crews, and two are working AmerlCBII busineSsman William Niehous have threatened to over a "Black Lung" bill in the Southern part of .tbe execute him If the goveminent Interferes with their plans to some UMW dissidents believe state," said Lewis. "OUr five Iring him to trial as "an enemy of the ·people." Nlehous, 45, worthless took hold today Northern West Virginia vice president aoo manager of Owens-Dlinols of Venezuela with thousaoos of miners off mines are working." Expecting trouble Sunday was abducted from his home Friday night by seven armed, tlle job. masked men. Despite pleas from UMW night, on the first shift of the Police said Sunday they were giving credence to a President Arnold Miller for week, Miller cautioned his "manifesto" from a self-<llyled lefilsl guerrilla band claiming tlle men to continue working, membership to work, if possi~albiHty lor tbe abduction of the Toledo, Ohio, executive. Eastern-Associated Coal Co., ble. Miners unhappy with the The communique made it clear the ki~pers were not tlle state's second largest interested in any type of ransom. rilining firm, reported that bill under consideration by It said Nlehous bad been "arrested and imprisoned" 3,000 ol its men failed to show Congress held weekend meetings. At one such rally, ·because hla company had intervened in the country's internal up for shifts. · affairs. The documentasld Nlehous was kidnaped because "he "You can assume tbat most in Logan Cowtty, about 250 Is an agent of transnational companies and because of that, an of the mines in Raleigh, miners assembled at a ball Boone, Wyoming and park and refused to let a enemy of the people." 1\fcDowell counties are shut Charleston newsman attend. " It is clear to me that a mGH-TEMPERATURE REOORDS were broken Sunday down," said Al Lewi.s, a Easternspokesman for handful oi individuals are in aU secllona of Ohio, except the extreme south, where the Associated, which employs going to try to force a strike, hottest weather of all prevailed. The 8(k!egree reading 7,000 miners in West Virginia starting with tbe midnight establlabed for Cleveland in 1880 feU to a 68 aoo the prev)ous and Pennsylvania. shift Sunday.'' MiUer said. high of 58 for Toledo, also reached 96 years ago, gave way to a ' 62. Other record-blghs, all set in 1972, were eclipsed in AkronCanton (84 degrees), Colwnbus (69), Dayton ( 70), Findlay (84) Youngstown (65) and Zanesvllle (71) . The mercury clln{bed to 71 degrees along tlle Ohio Ri..,r acrOl'IS from Merri Ault, daughter of Mr. the Middleport Masonic Huntington, W. Va ., but that was not a new top for March I. and Mrs . William Ault, · Temple Friday night. ,Neither were records broken in Marietta and Cincinnati, Middleport, was crowned · First runnerup in the an· where it was 74. Sweethear I of the Meigs nual competition was Paula Chapter, Order of DeMo lay at· Eichinger, daughter of Mr. WASHINGTON - IT LboKS UKE THE warmest :February In 100 years may cost the National Cherry Blossom 'Jietltivall18 liar atlraction. : Bahny temperatures in the Washington area this month :bave produced bulla on most of the 900 cherry trees that line ': the .Tidal Basin. Hort!culluralisl James Lindsay predicted :SIIIW'day that, barring a bad c~ld speD, most of the trees will be in full bloom by rnid-Marcll, ' Thl!t meana the big display could be a fading memory by ' the time of the April $ festival. "' quarters and call back. Buehl reported lour bridges in need of repair : one in Bedford .township and three in Orange township , at a total estimated cost of $24,745. Buehl said - that work on County One Road project is complete . The · county was reimbursed with $41,000 from federal funds · today. Work under County One Project was done to CRs 27 and 1-1\.. Attending .were Wells, Warden Ours , Gilkey, commissioners; Buehl, and Mart ha Chambers, clerk. · Fifteen Cents Vol. 27. No. 224 Miller said an unauthorized walkout "may very well'' kill tlle UMW's hopes of getting the black hmg program continued by passing a blU Tuesday in the House of Representatives. If dissidents succeed, MlUer said in a statement telephoned to Charleston, the black. lung program wiU end in 1981, since the current law expires then. " As president of the UMW, I strongly urge every UMW member to make every possible effort to . k~ep Ibis group of people from wrecking our chances to pass tlle black lung biD." Critics of the bill met in · southern n•al towns this weekend ~nd laid plans to picket mines. Continued on page 8 Auto ditched, another dunked, droU?Ring poodle Saturday at approxinwtely 9 p.m. on SR 124, Minersville, Marilyn D. Hendricks, 21, Parkersburg, ·traveling east, lost control of her car in a curve, went to the left, !ben to the right and over an embankment rear end first . Above the car has' been pulled up the embankment. There was moderate damage; no injuries or atresl. Sunday at 1.0:00 a.m. at Royal Oak Park a poodle dog drowned when tlle brakes on a car it was in parked on top of a hill apparently let go. The car went down the hill, smashed a picnic table, plunged into the lake and submerged.lt tool< I 'lz hours to recover the car . The car was • owned by ,lolmny Rose, 21, Huntington,, W. Ya. , EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tuesday ·through Thursday; fair Tuesday, a chance of showers Wednesday and clearing and cooler Thursday. Highs inostly In the 50s Tuesday aDd Wednesday and In the 30s and low tos Thursday. Lows in the 30s and upper 20s Tuesday and Wed· nesday and generally in the 20s Thursday morning. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WEATHER Cloudy, mild chance of showers tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight in the mid or upper 40s. Highs Tuesday in tlle upper 60s or low 70s. Cbance of rain 50 per 1cent today and 40 per cent tonight and Tuesday. Merri Ault is '76 ·Sweetheart ' RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - THIRTY-THOUSAND : bespallllled dancers swayed and gyrated through the heart of :downtown Rio today in a raucous parade of samba clubs - the ,~¥blight of lhll year's pre-Lenten Carnival. ' More !ban 80,000spectators settled In to watch the 14 clubs cover the 10-block route along Rio's Avenlda Presldente Varpa and ww;lulate inlo the grandltand built especially for :the Caralval compelltiAXI. ' Tbll P.rade got underway Sunday night and was expected ' lo lilt tluwlh thiS afternoOn. Competition among the · "EacoludeSIImba," or samba schools, Is intense, and groupe :P'Icllceallyearforwlnning honors and cash prizes. Thla year ;lheclubllptnta total ofteOO,OOOon costumes and floats. MuucbaleUI' primary 'I'Uellday and Florida's IHllll week. Some Democrats camplign!JW in Massachusetts .were havlnl a bltlle of endoraements: U. N. ambaaed or Dllnjel Pltrlck Moynihan II for Henry Jacllaon, fannwor)terl ' chief ; Ceur Olavn and • • Roberta Flack were campaigning : wtth s.rglllt Sluiver, Morrla UdaU leaned heavily on : ~ncloraements by former deficit," said Connecticut state Sen. John Groppo. Groppo's colleagues were considering amendments to the Connecticut constitution to prohibit deficits and balance the budget. U.S. Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., has formed a special committee designed to answer the fears of a constitutional convention . Curtis is chief sponsor of a proposed constitutional spending amendment he hopes wiU flourish if a convention movement appeared headed for success. Curtis contends there are adequate safeguards to protect the U.S. Constitution from a rewrite at a convention. The first one, he said, i~ tbe legislation and the appropriation Congress would bave to pass before the convention could be convened. The ultimate safeguard against a rewrite would be the ratification of a new constitution by the states. California State Sen . H.L. Richardson tllinks the chance of a . constitution convention is remote. "These legislators would no more call a constitutional convention than they would levitate," Richardson said of his colleagues in Sacramento. Nonetheless, Richardson said, he intends to bring the resolution up next year. en tine Thousands of miners ir,,, ,;,,,,,*~',~~-~,,,, , ~, ,~, , , , ~, , ~,,:::,:,:::,:;::,~::.::~,,,,,,:,:,::~f off j oh m·coal ' state prtlldentlal candldalelare. concentrating on clotlel' targeta - • "cOngress is an ailing, inept institution," said Ohio state a convention. Rep. Alan Norris in advocating a constitutional convention. Nebraska state Sen. Ernest Chambers, the unicameral's "The first test of government is to balance the budget, and only black member, said a convention might be the catalyst for they flunk." an inter nal revolution. Convention resolutions bave been adopted In Louisiana, If tbat happened, he said, "the history of this nation may Mississippi, Maryland, Georgia, North Dakota, Delaware, well be written in Russian, or even Chinese ." Wellt Virginia and Nebraska. Attempl8 at passage were planned in lllinois, South Dakota, Despite strong arguments against a constitutional convenNevada, New Hampabire and California. Legislators in other tion, supporters cootend the near financial collapse of New state were considering similar proposals. York city should prove the need to control federal spending. Many state lawmakers believe in the balanced federal West Virginia House of Delegates Finance Chairman BiUy budget concept aoo contend the government is risking Burke contends the nation already is moving in the same financial ruin with a national debt of $584.2 billion. But many financial direction as New York city. fear a constitutional convention might lead to sometbing worse Most lawmakers attempting to drum up support for a - a rewrite of the Constitution. convention are counling oo Congress to take the initiative once "I can't believe anybody in his right mind wants to see a it learns there is no way out. constitutional convention caUed," said Missouri. state Sen. "They want tbat (a convention) like they want a boa Paul Bradabaw, "You've got a lot of kooky people running constrictor in bed witll !bern,'' said Nebraska stale Sen. John around these . days with a lot of kooky ideas on how the Murphy. Constitution ought to be changed." In other states, the concern was more at the state ralber Georgia's black delegation opposed the convention resolu· than the federal level. lion, saying civil rights could be wiped out of tbe document by "Who am I to judge ? We have trouble with our (state l Petitioners ask repairs for Happy Hollow Road COLUMBUS t UP!) Gov. James A. Rbiides Sunday signed into law a bill to Increase board ol election members pay abaut 30 per cent. The bill paosed the Ohio House Jan. .U. The Senate amende<! The buck, as the late the bill sad passed II Feb. 11. The House agreed with President Truman used to the Senate's ameadments say, stopped with him. The matter of whose Feb. 18. There was little opposition. It will co&! Ohio responsibility it is to repair , ciMlntles about ,300,000 a the Happy Hollow road was ' year. · bucked around today when Quick acllou on the bill .the Meigs County Soard of Commissioners mel. And it w1s nece!lsary because two didn't stop anywhere, memben on each coun,ty Meetin g with the comboard are to be reappointed as of IIiday. Salaries lor missioners was Robert Richmemben of the boards are mond of Rutland, who substill to be computed on ·tbe . mi tted a peti !ion asking the basi• of county population, county commissioners and with minimum com- lt'ustees of Rutland Township to work together to blacktop pensation set at · $1,800. Maximum· pay is set at TR 174 known as "Happy . Hollow Road ." '1Z,SOI. The road serves the people . The Legialative Budget Office said · tbe bill would .Uving along it and many cost Ohio counties about additional families when Rutland is blocked by high. $300,000 a year. water . It is a flood e<it to PRESIDENT FORD ALREADY IS LOOKING forward \0 November when, he says, he'D win all 50 atates, but most ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ,. Halbl'ook. Without a prod from the states, he said, Congress won't do a thing. . A UPI survey allows the eight state legislatures adopted resolutlona calltng for a constitutional amendment banning , federal deficit spending. If the resolutions are ignored by Congress, the states ask !bat their proposals be considered petitions for a constitutional cooventiOI), which would require action from two-thirds of the $0 stales. ~:;::11~ t~ 7\.Tews • FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR '• By DON BEMAN Ualled Pn!u lmei'IUitioaal Eight alate legislatures, led up with a riling national debt !bat nowreada 12 flgiireo In the red, are advocating an amend; ment to the U.S. Cooatltutioo that would require a balanced national budget. If Congr... fails to act on their request, they want to force the i.uue with the finiiCOMtltutional coovention·in nearly 200 years, a move OPPCI!ents contend would wreak bavoc in the United ·statea. "I don't want the government spending my grandchildren into the poorhouse," said Mississippi state Rep. David There is no charge or fee . for the harves t season have Mandatory balanced budget amendment gains Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox Con tlnued on page 8 The new Sweetheart of and Mrs. Paul Eichinger of Pomeroy, and second run~ .DeMolay is a member of nerup was Angie Sisson, ·Heath United Methodist daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Church in Middleport. She Frank E. Sisson, Pomeroy. has been a cheerleader at Meigs High School four years, serving as captain for two. She's a senior at the Meigs High School in the cosmetology course . President of the Student Booster Club, !>!iss Ault is vice president of the Cosmetology club and was a football homecoming queen candidate last fall . She i~ a member of the Meigs High VICA Dub and has belonged ill the Pep Club four years. She is a dancer in the musical of the Big Bepd Minstrel ' Assn . and is senior princess ' of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters to which she bas belonged three years. Miss Eichinger is a junior · at Meigs High School where she is enrolled in the Scientific college prep course. She maintains a four point . average. She is vice president · of the student council; a member ··of the symphonic band and was a tast member of the junior class play. Upon graduation she plans to atDEMOLAY'S SWEE111EART - MERRI AtiLT, Middleport, center, Is tlle 1976 tend Ohlo State University Sweetheart of the Meiga Chapter, Order of DeMolay. She was selected in Middleport Friday , and study in the medical Night. At left is Paula Eichinger, Pomeroy, first runnerup, and at right is Angie Sisson, continued on page 8 Pomeroy, second runnerup. ..... ·' Pomeroy firemen busy on weekend The Pomeroy Fire Dept. and its E·R unit answered nine calls Saturday and Sunday. These were : .At 12:03 a.m. Monday , E·R unit to the Eagles Club in Pomeroy to take BiH Yonkers who had suffered a possible broken ankle, to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 10:11 p.m. Sunday, Mrs. Leonard · Van Meter, Locust St., a medical patient, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:09p.m., the E-R went ill the fire station where Sheila Fisher, who was ill; had been brought; she was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:42 p.m. firemen went to Leading L'reek to extinguish a brush fire on John Davidson property. At 1:17 p.m. Sunday theER squad went to 10 Anne St. for Kim Demoss, a medical patient, who was taken to VMH; and at 12:42 p.m. Sunday firemen extinguished a brush fire on the .Simpson property, Rose Hill. · At 9:55p.m. Saturday, E-R to Rock Springs Grange Hall for Helen Grate, taken ill VMH, treated and released. Two brush fires w.ere extinguished Saturday by firemen, the first at 2:33p.m. near .the Jeffers Coal Co. on .Laurel Cliff and the secpnd at 3:21 p.m. on Sprlng Ave.., Pomeroy. BRUSH BURNS RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Dept. was called · to the Bob Williams property on Horner Hill , Route 143, at I : 23 p. m. Sunday to extinguish a brush fire. The department got a second call at I :40 p. m. lor a brush fire on the John Davidson property, Leading Creek Road . Busy on the Williams fire, the department under its mutual aid agreement referred the call to the Pomeroy department. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 65 degrees under cloudy skies. HOURS NOTED Lynne Crow, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce , announced today TICKETS ON SALE the chamber office will be James Diehl, principal at open. Mondays and Wed- Meigs High School, annesday's from 9 a.m. to 12 nounced today tickets for the noon and I to 4 p.m. and on Me igs-Belpre g~me at Thursdays from 9 a.m. to t2 Federal Hocki ng Thursday at noon . She said tlle chamber 7:30p.m. are on sale at the wants more listings of rental office at the high school lor propet.·ty. Call 992-5005. $1.50 each. Fire alarm found false Three calls were answered by Middleport's E-R squad and one false alarm fite taU was taken over the weekend. The false alarm came at 4:39 p.m. Swtday when a home was reported on fir~ on SR 143. The call, which did not sound authentic, was checked out by Miss Martha Howell, dispatcher , who found it to be false , so firemen were not summoned . At 5:15p .m. Sunday, the E- R unit went to CR 3 for Marcia Harrison who was ill. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to SR 124 for Ellis Lambert, a medical. patient, who was taken to VMH where he was treated and released. At 7:12 a.m. Monday the unit was ca lied again for Lambert and he was again taken to VMH. � 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 29, 1976 bean chevalier dayton estep evans lakin walkup