http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c0e1314e27e59f3db2dddbf84c2fae60.pdf fb73ca04193c0ba8f8419185ba815558 PDF Text Text • . 110 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan . 9, 1976 News •• in Briefs [Contmued from page I ) ness," Nixon said CINCINNATI - CINCINNATI FIREFIGHTERS have voted to approve a one-year c'Ontract that mcludes a 7 per cent · wage mcrease. The new pact, which also includes a n estimated ·1- per eent in frmge benefits, was ratified by firemen at meetings Wednesday and Thursday rughts . The city employs 947 firefighters . · Forrest Buckley, president of the Cincinnati Ftre Fighters Assoc1at1on, sa1d he thought the contract was "fair , no better than la1r, but fa1r. " Under the new contract, a !~rema n 's pay Will jump Iron $13,674 to $14,631 annWJlly BEREA, OHIO ~ MEMBERS OF THE BEREA EducatiOn Association have voted overwhelmingly to strike Monday unless agreeme nt on a new contract 1s reached for the 733 te~chers in the system, which mcludes schools m Berea, Brook Park and Middleburg Heights. Gary Kassander, local Oh10 Educahon Association representative, said over 500 treachers met Thursday mght and 58 per cent voted to strike If no agreement 1s reached . Kassander, who sa1d no new talks are scheduled, planned to inform the school board today of the teachers ' dec1s10n to disrupt regularly scheduled classes lor the system's 15,000 students •• Mason native died .T hursday Hartley Stanley, 56, 1119'' Ch1 ttenden, Columbus, d1ed Thursday in Umvers1ty Hos pital in Co lumbus A construction worker, he was a native of Mason Count). born in 1919, a son of Martm T. Stanley. who surv1ves, and the late Lula Gray Stanley. Surv1vors 1nclude five s1sters, Mrs . Dorothy Vme, m Colorado, Mrs. Helen Gibbs, Mason, Mr s. Mart1ma VanMatre , Clifton; Mrs Keta McDan1el , Cleveland, and Mrs. Nelhe McElhan e y, Middleport, and t wo brothers, Kenneth L and Martin L Stanley, both MEETING CHANGED The Meigs High Athletic Boosters were to meet Monday, Jan . 13 but due to a wrestling match the meettng has been changed to Jan 20. Me1gs wrestlers w1ll have a match at the high school 'On Monday w1th Glouster and Nelsonville York begmnmg at 7 p.m . MEETING CANCELLED The Mary While Shrme No. 37, meetmg thts evemng has bee n cancelled FLOWERS Far All We Wrre Flowers Everywt.n 992-2039 Pomenay Flower Shop Mrs. Millard V•n Mettr Ph. t92 -2039 Ph 992· 5711 ' Mason Funeral services will "be held Sunday at 1·30p m from the Fogl~song Funeral Home m Mason Burial will follow m the Graham Cemetery. The Rev James Lewis w11l preside Hours for VISitors are after 3 p.m . Saturday at the funeral home. BYRD IS SERIOUS WASHINGTON (UP I) ~ Sen Robert C. Byrd, I).W. Va., today JOined a crowd of 10 other Democrats seeking the presidency. He said he would enter the May ll West Virginia primary and may carry his nomination campaign to other states . "I' m pretty serious about everyth ing I do ex; epl "hen I play the violin, " said the assistant Senate Democratic leader, adding • that he would seek a fourth term in the Senate at the same lime he goes alter the nation's top job. LL TO MEET The Pomeroy Little League Baseball Assoc1at10n w11l meet Sunday at 2 p m at the Pomeroy Leg1on Hall, Don Hunnell , president , announced today All parents who are wllhng to help wtth the swnmer program are asked to attend Weather F a1r, not qu1te so cold tomght, lows near 10. Increasing cloudiness, a little warmer Saturday w1th h1ghs in the m1d to upper 20s. Probability of prec1p1\at1on near zero per cent loda'y and tomght, 20 per cent Saturday BY 1:30 OUT BY1:33 f·.:•.•:•.·:·.· · · ··· · J~hl;·~;··~:-~·~i~'i£"''· I~=· : ·:-: ·-· :·:·:) Natural gas running ~ games are ;ijl short in hitter cold called off in little impact ~; COLUMBUS tUPI) - The cutoff of 13-week sup:': plemental unemployment benefits lor job).,., Ohioans 1: announced today by the U. S. Labor Departmo:nt won't ;:: have an Immediate effect in the slate, acconllng to ;: statisticians In the state Bureau of Employment Services. ;:: There are four phases of unemployment iMuraace :: available to Ohioans : 26 week basic unemployment In:: sura nee and three 13-week extensions. :::. Unemployed Ohioans who have been out of work more ·~·: than 40 weeks face a cutoff of benefits, but only H the ~: stale's JObless rate stays allis current4'h per cent for the ·:·: next 13 weeks - something state officials do not expect ::.; will happen . ·· Availability of the latter two 13-week extensions .::~ totaling 26 weeks - are geared, or "triggered," to the ) stale's unemployment figures . If Ohio's unemploymert ,..: drops below 6 per cent, the fourth 13-week extension Is ::·~ eliminated. U Ohio's unemployment drops below 5 per ·:·:cent, the third 13-week extension is dropped. ,:; :.:; :~: :::; } .,;. -:;: :·; ·,;. ·::: ·::; ·~:: ;:. ''' / .:;: ·::: ·;~; ·::~ ~ h HOSPITAL NEWS I DEUCIOUS frltlclalre Refrlterator· DeOdorizer • efficient activated carbon KENTUCKY FRIED QiiCKEN mside absorbs bad food odors; helps keep them from transfemng to other foods . INTRODUCTORY OFFER f ' \ 1 t•rrw ·- Early report is corrected . pickup schedule sef'· · ATIEND FUNERAL Mrs Dcin Hupp and Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Parsons were at the King Funeral Chapel at Boardman Sunday due to the death of the1r uncle and brother-mlaw, Martm M3tteson' S1 , husband of the late Myrtle · (Parsons) Matteson. Funeral and bW'tal serv1ces were Monday at the chapel with mlerment at Youngstown RACINE ~ TONtTE THRU SUN JAN 9-10-11 ~ $}99 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, o. !Contmu ed lrom patlce I ) mvre pragmatic candidate than Goldwater was - and I • already think he IS ~ then f\lDDIDg with Reaga n would In an arhcle m Thursday 's not be the sarne HS runrung paper it sta ted that charges w1th Goldwater, " Taft sa1d agamst Kenneth McCune , 22, Taft is s upportmg Ford m Rt. I , Rutland, were f1led by · the pr1mar1es, but smd 1f the Me1gs Coun ty Sheriff 's ' I eagan would w in th e Dept wh1ch was mcorrect. nom111atwn , "I would support The charges agamst McCune the top of the ticket " were flied by Robert lm" But, " he add ed , ' ' I den 28 near Rutland . wouldn't hesita te to draw bo ' The charges agamsl Me- co ntrasts between my Cune were dl s mJ s'sed posllions and hls. " followm g a he detector test wh1ch proved he d1d not commit the offense he was Tra~h charged w1 th aceordmg to Charle s Kn1 ght , assiStant prosecuting attorney sYRAcusE Trasli p1ckup will begm Monday CALLED TWICE here Lawrence Manley has The Pomeroy E-R squad announced The schedule is was called to 8621 , East Mam Monday from Third Street St at 2 05 a m Fnday for to Syracuse Dnve Inn and Marvin Moore who . had Dusky Street; Tuesday from fallen . He was taken to Dusky to College Road; Veterans Memonal Hos~ftal Wednesday from Co llege At 10 41 p 111 Thursday the Road to Bndgcman Street squad went to the Dana Covert residence, IJ mon and Rustic Hilli Thursday from Bridgeman to Apple Ave , for Sharon Covert who St1·eet; Friday f1om Apple was IlL She was taken to Street up to the corporatiOn Veterans Memorwl Hospital limits also MEIGS THEATRE •RepiRce After 12 months o f use or sooner ll odors are noted Lengtl'l of errectl\'enen d111penda on the •mount ol odor to be ablorbed Taft sees LOCAL TEMPS , Temperature in downtow~ Pomeroy Friday at 11 a .m. , was 13 degrees under sunny skies. ' • hangs neatly from wue shelf of any refrigerator • lasts up to twelve months • Member fDIC Six runs made so far in week ·1 Has Somethinl( For You . .. Mrs. Noreen M1ssoun , three m No rth Carohna, two in Kansas, and one each in Wisconsin and lruhana . Most of Ute deaths occurred m accidents on slippery highways or were attributed to hea rt a tta cks ca used by overexertion in snow and cold . A man froze to death near Tipton, Ind., when he tned to crawl for help after an auto acctdent m which a companion was killed. It was the coldest rughl in three years m parts of West Vn gi nla , northern M1ssiss1pp1 and the Wa shmgto n, DC., area. Record low temperatures chilled ,northern Loullliana and northern Alabama. The C<Jid Iorced schools to shut down m many states, caused garbage collectors m St. Lows to cancel ptclrups, a Jailbrea k In foiled W1scons10 and kept U1e lids on septic 11!nks m Crawfordsville, Iowa (Contmued from page 1l grams aimed at ra1smg China to superpower status by the end of the century REEDSVILLE - Mrs . There was no' immediate Noreen Shepard , 52, Rt. I , olflc1a l 1nd1catwn what type Reedsville, died at her home of fune ral servll'e would be Thursday followm g an ex- held for Chou or when 1t tended Illness . would be held However, Mt s Shepard was born a \ diplomatic sources 111 Pclung Morehead, Ky , the daughter said the servtce would be of Fra nces Ne wman Monday Baldndge , Wh ee lersbur g, The sourc-es smd that alOhlo, and the late Wllhan1 though _there was a somber B,ildndge Mrs Shep ard mood m the r.hmese ca pital "a s affiliated w1(ft tlfe lollowmg announcement of Tup pers Plams Church of C'hou 's death, " Things are Ch11st a nd had been a gmn g on qUite normall y res1den t of the J oppa Com- People are gomg about their nnm1ty the past two years. busmess as usua l " Besides iler mother, Mrs Pres ident Ford, who m et Shepard IS survived by her Chou durmg a v1sit to China husband, F.arl, two m 1972, praiSed lum as a da ug hte rs, Mrs . Richard ~~ rema rkable leader who has !Gerry I Gnffln , Tupper s left h1s illjprmt . on the Plains. and Mrs Hru ce whole world scene." 1Joyce 1 Owens, Reedsl'llie, a Chou, who probably had brother. Jack Bahlr1dge of more exposure to fore~gners Portsmouth ; lour siSte r s, than a ll the other top Chinese Mrs Grace Ca ldwell , F10d- leader s combtned, led the lay , and Mrs Ma ry M1llcr , f1 rst rapprochement With the Mrs Glance Saul and Mrs. Uni ted Sw tes Jean F10n all nl WheelersHe was born to a n burg , and ; .. g randch ildren . _anstocrauc Mandarm fam1ly She was preceded 1n death but cho$e a life of revolutiOn by her lather, two -sons, a nd mstead of luxury . three $1sters After travel abroad and Fun eral services will be study 10 Japan and r' rance, held at 1 30 p m. Sunday a t C'hou re turned home to work the Tupper s Plams Church of . In l ~e 0>mmurust party . At Chnst w1 th Mr . Eugene 1 oo~ point he became a close Underwood, pa s tor , of- !~lend of the late nah~nalist f1 c1a hng. Bur1al w1ll be m the preSident Chmng Ka1-Shek Me1gs County Mem or y But as the Corrnnu · ts Gardens The body will he'" emerged as a threateL ng s ~1t e at the church one 1 Ioree to Chiang's nationalist precedmg !he sc rv 1cc party , their lnendship Fnends mayea ll at the Wh1te vamshed Fun era l Home , 10 Coolville Chou became well-known m from 3 p m Saturday Ulllli the United States in the late noon' Sunday , 1940s when President Harry "/'" ,,., Truman di spatc hed Gen Marshall to George , Chungking In a tuttle effort to reconc ile (he Nationalists and the Commumsts a nd avert ,•. (Conttnued from page I) the civtl war that was to end In Communist victory m 1949. opposes any luU-scale rate When the People's heanng because he fears Republic was established on ullhlles may ask for even Oct 1, 1949, Chou became greater rate increases than prem1er and foreign those already set Feb 14. mtmster He never Metzenbaum said he spoke relinqUished the premiership against the Increases on but res1gned from the foreign behalf of all Ohio res1dent1al ' natural C<Jnsumers, the A,F'L- m10istry 10 1958 Ghou and his wile, Teng CIO and the ,United Auto Workers Union Ymg-chao, had no ch1ldren. Shepard is dead . Full probe Elberfelds In Pomeroy SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM ~~~ :~~ Starr1ng Kirk Douglas and Alexis Sm1lh l · Show starts at 1 · 00 p.m. tmts - YO. 10 NO. 50 . . ...r Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Saturday 9-.30 to 5 PM Der,oted 1'o 1'he GrPIIler Middle Ohio Valley GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ,-, SUNDAY. JANUARY 11, 1976 MIODLEPORT-FOMEROY ·, ;;a. I I PRICE 25 CENTS • Auto agency de~troyed by zre · in downtown Point Pleasant . ROCHELLE GROSVENOR . Reward offered' for infonuation of missing girl GALLIPOLIS - A reward IS be1ng offered by the father of a Gaiha Counly teenager who has been rn1 ssmg smce last Sept 8 Wtlliam Grosvenor . RL 1, Galltpohs I Add1son 'J'wp ) and h1s Wife Saturday sa1d the rewa rd 1s for mformallon leadmg to their daugh ter 's whereabouts The girl. 17 year-o ld Rochelle !Ly!Ull Urosvenur , lefl hom e Sep t 8, an{t has not been seen or heard (r0m smce The parents f1led a m1ssmg person 's rcpoFt w1th the Callw County Sheriff's depa1trnent , and have conferred w1 th fncnds and neighbors , but have been unable to locatr lhm daughter. "We hav e also checked 111\h the prosecutor and :tssistant prosec ut o~." Grosvenor addeu The father po1ilted out that an " unruJy P warrant has been faled aga m.st the daughter Tile g 1rl was a sophomore at Kyger Creek H1 gh School She IS 5'-4" tall and we~gl:ls II ~ pounds. She has reddish brown ha1r anu was last s~n wearmg red te!Ulis shoes, a blue levi jaclfut,; while cotton shirt and ulue )C8~ S Anyune knowmg the wbereabuuts of the g1rl should contact Mr Grosvenor at his home, or a.sistant prosecutor W1!11am N. Eachus POINT PLEASANT - Dam a~c wa' 111 1he scene a1dmg Pomt Pleasant f1rerm.·n Besides batlhng th C' f11 e Ill ncar zer o the thousands upon thousands of dollars here early Sa1urday when fire destroyed weather firemen \\CI e alsu h<Jmpercd b) the Two Rivers Ford Inc main btuldmg on elce h 1ca l and phone lmes lltat hdd caught V1and St , damaged a nearbl uff1 ce fire Plume line s f1 0 111 tho cit\ bmldmg and eqwpmen l f1rm , and threatened other structures mcludwg the Pmnt Pleasant fn e s1atwn Wei e cut off due tu Hlc fll'c whu,;h delayed In em en fFOm call mg uther l'lty bmldmg departments fOJ ass1sta nc.e, as well i..IS The owner and mana~er ol '1 \\u R1ve1 Fo1 d Inc , Robert Beymer, could not be callin g Appal achum PO\\ CI C<m1pan' w hll'n off the elec tnuty reached Saturday Addmg tu the confusiOn di.IS spcc.: Blllowmg smoke " as seen for nulcs d S lator s scurryin g-- underr.e.a lh bur nm g was orange and yellow flam es winch ravaged through the auto showroom and electncal hnes Scvrr~:~ l hnes fell , hut no garage and hghted up the C' llJ m the early one was lnJUICd With the <:11d of .the poh<:. e fu enwn mnrnmg hours Accordmg to fireman Jmuny Woods, closed off Vrand Street for a !nne and who was hrst on the srene , the fu e broke re1outed traffiC T1 aff1c· was slalletl fu1 oul shm tly after 6 30 a m Woods wa s awhile on lhe-Shadle Bndge . With the fear that the c1ty btuld10g statiOned at the fire department all mgh t By 6 50 a m the en lire back half of the m1ght catch on fire c1ty \\Orkers uH:I udm~ Pumt Pl e~:~s~mi Mavor .John Musgravt• bnck slwwroom bmldmg was m fl ames t\1 that lime only two fi remen were on th~ began pulhng out f1lC ~cabmc t~ d rld o01cr scene attempting to put water on tile off 1 c~ cq mpmcnt Fn em t•n lu uugJ1 t tlw fu e unde 1 bu ildi ng They were hampe red by con i! ul at ilpp1Uxuu ..tl e l ~ 7 40 but b~ th;;t madcquate pr essure As the fire spread throug h the front of tm tc spar ks ha d blcm n dt::l oss the slzeel Ihe i.Jmldmg gas tanks from cars ms1de · and 1gmtcd c1 thud stm y 1oom m the buildin g hou:s1ng t he offi CE' sup pl y Yr ere heard explodmg. At a pproximately 7 a m rt was feared Firemen were able to brmg th1s fu e umlc1 lhal lhe f1re would sprea d to the c1ty contrul qwckly Fu emen could no1 speculate im whal bwldmg, lw~" ever a 'south" esterly wmd ca used the fHe , nor have damage sent the names m the Qppostt e d1rec i1Un esh mat es been e~ sscsscd Damages will to\.\ards the Two R1vers Garage Bu1 ldmg wh1ch was also soon engulfed m f1r'"e 1 W1 \\ell mto the humh eels of tlwusands of By lha t tunc more firemen arri\'Cd do ll <~! s Little fu e dtJ!ll age uccu1 red tu tlw City aml at 7 20 iJ m "hen the fire reC::~ch cd 1ts peHk, Wllts from the Gallipolis~ Neu bmldmg but the re was smoke and wate1 (ConllntH·d on pa~e .2 ) Haven ~ nd Maso n Departments wcr e u11 . .. .. ' BUS INI':SS LOST ~ Two Rivers Ford Inc ., V1and St , Pumt Pleasant a! the height of the fire early Saturday DIQI mng that destroyed 11 The f1re was belteved to have Home loss at $8,ooo Brown may·work for electric ·consumers GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Treasurer Oty M. Stewart said Saturday that 1975 real est.·~ tax statements will be mailed to Gallia county property owners Monday or Tuesday Stewart said there had been a de)ay In mailing tax sl1!temenfs due to the reappraisal which ca sed an extra load of work ' .. started in the rear of the structure a round 6 a m and spread throughout the structure At least 10 cars and a truck were lost " Sev·e n· candidates circulating petitions Ry D~tc Rothgeb Jr state central comnuttee of thr r espet tlvc seek reelectiOn GALLIPOLIS - Despite sub-freezmg par lies Incumbent Treasurer Oty M Stewart te rnpera tW'es dW'&ng the past week, Calha Obtmmng pet1 t10ns from the GallJ a who IS not see kmg rceledwn as tre<Jsurer, Coun ty poht 1 ~~ are sumner~ng Cow1ly Buard of ElectiOns th1s wee k were smd he may try for another county off1ce. Although candidates have until March E;valec Mye1 s, l!lcwnbcn1 G8 111H Cow1ty Accord10g to the rumor m1ll, the mam 25 tu f1le declaratiOn of candidacy or Rep ublican Rccorde! I AJUI Se BW'ger, 10 terest w11l be focused 10 both Ihe sheriff nmmnatmg pchtJOns w1th the Gallla ne\lly-appomted fialha Coun ty f'icrk of and comtU1ssloner races. County Board of Elections. seven local Court s. d Rep ublican, George E Wood AI th1s point, 11 1s predicted that mres1 dent s have begtm cu·culatmg pehtJOns ward, Patrwt Star Rt , a Republic an for cumbenl shenlf Oscar Ba1rd will not 1·un fpr varwus off1ces m the June 8 Pr1mary Count y Co mlui ~S l o n e r , James Mon t- Other polent1al candidates are Deput; S1d Electwn. gomery, HI. 2, Galhpohs, Democrat for Vance as an Independent cand idate; Ray Dunng 1975, most county offices are Gallia County Shenff; Frank M11ls, Rt 2, Roberts Kenn) Deckard , B1ll Mitchell , "up for grabs " Registered voters will Crown C1ty, Republican for Galha Co110tJ James F. Baidwm, B1ll Angell, and Nell eJec t two county eomrmss10 ne rs. a Treasurer : Gene Wetherholl, IOClljllbenl McMahon prosecutin g attorne)', shenff, recorder, Republican for Galha Coun ty Prosecuting II 1s mterestmg to note that three coroner, treasurer, clerk of cow·ts, and Attorney, and James C Saunders, l.l)wer current offtce holders were appomted engmeer River Rd., Gal11pohs, an lndependen l Shen ff Oscar C Baird was appomted In additlon, voters m the pnmary ca ndida te for Gal11a Co untv Cum- by the Republican Central Comnuttee ' elechon wrll be choosmg delegates and missiOner replacmg James Saunders who res1gned POMEROY - l.Alsses wm e esllnmted alt ern ates to 1he national conventaons of Commissi oners " hose term expu e a1 c Ba1rd 's appomtment carne m November, at $8, 000 m a flre that destroyed the frame the pohhcai part~es and w11l elect mem- .Joe Ste11art, Democrat, and C. f' John - t974 ' home pf Mr an d Mrs Manon t Hammer ) bers of the county central committee and son , Republtcan It Is not known 1f thev w11l ~ - Engmecr Paul Stull. president of Ha wk On Dutchtown H11I 1n lhe Mmersv11ie area Fnday mghl Mr and Mrs Ha11k and their da ughter, Mary, were at horne when the f1re broke out However , they sa 1d the f1re wi1s in one enlire wall before tt was discovered Cause or the blaze, wh1ch also desb oyed all of the persomtl beiongmgs of COLUMBUS t UP! )- Ohio the PUCO Will agree that the , GALLIPOLIS - It's now the the fam1ly, was reported to be an Attorney General Wilham J Assoc1at10n and the National people who pay these rates Lead ll1 gham Re al Estateoverheated coal furna ce Realtors Assoc1at1on. He is a Brown filed a pellt10n Fr1day also deserve VIgorous Insurance Agency graduate of Ohio Umversity Destroyed 10 the blaze were a doll With the Publ1c Utlhlles Com- represenwt1on. We 111tend to W11lis T Leadingham , who where he earned a BS degree colleot10n of Mrs Hawk's and several missiOn of Oh1o , askmg call expert witnesses to for the Past two and one.Jlalf in EducatiOn. collections of an t1que lurmture and photos. perm1ss1on to represent counter the arguments years managed V1rg1l B After · several years of The Pomeroy Fire Dept came on the residential electnc con- presented by the utility ." Teaford's branch real estate teach1ng , however, ~ce ne but the blaze was out of con trol sumers 10 opposition to Brown sa1d the Coahtlon of off1ee in Gallipolis, aMounced l.eadmgham operated a used before the departmen l arrived A lanker Columbus & Southern Ohio Concerned Utility Users and Saturday he has started h1s car busmess and later an Electric Company's rate hike the cities of Columbus and truck from Middleport was also on hand own busmess at 512 Second automobil e agency in During the same hme , the Pomeroy request. Worthington have welcomed Ave Leadingham rece1ved his Pomeroy. For seven yearn, he In his petition, Brown said his entry 11110 the case. department 'i>'cnl to Ne" St where a small Ohw broke r's license was a buyer a nd tran s ~ 1Jia1:e had broken out m a mobile home . he intends to represent Bro w n previously Saturday, Jan 3 portation superviSor with the However , that call was cancelled when pnvate res1dent1al con- presen ted opposition The new broker IS a member Stauffer Chemical Co ., Pt sumers, the state of Ohio and occupants of the home exllngwshed the agruments 111 the Ohio Bell of the SEO Realtors Pleasant He operated an auto his own offlee all of wh1ch fire rate hearings and the fuel Assoc1a110n, Ohio Realtors Cont10ued on pnge 2) ( are customers of the utility. Mr. and Mrs . Hawk, who had only adjustment hearings uThe utilities that seek ,3,000 m msuran ce on thetr home . arc teRlporarily stay10g with Mr and Mrs these rate hikes are always Nqrbert Neutzhng 1n Middleport and Mary well represented w1th a is With an uncle and allnt, Mr and Mrs . battery of lawyers and experts," said Brown. " I think Dale Warner m Syracuse. POMEROY - Under the d~rectlon of Mrs. Robert (Debbi) Buck, Pomeroy, Ute annual March of D1mes lund drive in Meigs County Will get underway this week . CaMisters and com cards are to be placed m area bus111ess h~ this week and colleclton envelopes will be placed ill all of the Meigs County schools m the near future . The annual Mother's March has been set lor Monday, January 19, and will he staged during Ute afternoon and evening in Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse, Racine, • "'. ,,· .. Rutland, Tuppers Plu 1u~ and Chester Mrs. Buck is hopeful that an orgamzat10n will volunteer to conduct \he march m Reedsville . Any group willmg to do that IS asked to ca ll her at 992-3833. The Mother's March IS the biggest single lund drive activity. Mrs. Buck said 40 pet of the funds raised through the drive rema111s in the county lor !OCBI educational projects related to b1rth defects . The rema1rung 60 percent helps research proJects designed to prevent birth defecta . for h1s employees 'Faxes were earlier scheduled to ' be paid before Jan 20, but that deadhne has now bl'en extended to Feb 13 Due to re~pprmsal, county residents will pay higher real estate taxes According to Stewart . m some cases, taxes hav(' rlouhh .1 • • ''1l•·,t JackSun Ccnmty, was appointed by the Republican Central Committee last January , to succeed Glenn Sm1th, who was named D1rector of D1stnct 10. OhiO Department of Transportation Just th1s past week, Mr$ Lomse Burger, a deputy m the Clerk of Courts OffiCe for the last 12 years was appomted as M1ss Marjone Rinehart's replacement Miss Rmeharl retired Dec. 31 alter 30 years as Clerk of Courts The number of signatures reqUired on county and district candidates' petitions IS based upon the 1974 vote for the off1ce of Governor in the county, district, or other subdiVISion m which the candidate seeks elechon If the vote for governor was less than 500, 25 Signatures would be needed Other figures are 500-!i,OOO, 25 signatures ; 5,00019,999, 50 signatures; 20,000-49,999, 100 signatures and 50,000 or more , 150 nmnes (Contmued on page 2) ' .. CLEO CHEVAUER Leadingham opens Otevalier retiring his own ag~ricy from bread business GALLIPOLIS - Cleo Chevah~r, veteran Bel.>ly Ross Bakery salesman w th more than a mtllion nnles dnvmg behmd h1m . said Saturday he w11l ret1re 10 two weeks after completmg 41 years m the 'bread busmess Chevalier began work m the bread mdustry w1th the J W. Mootz Bakery on VIlle Sl., Galhpohs, m Oclober, 1934 " That "as when the wholesale price of a 16-uuncl' loaf of bread y,as SIX cents and a 20-aunce Loaf was e1ght cents," Chcvalle1 1eca lled comparmg thnse pnces w1tl1 today 's cost Before workmg for the local bakery, Chevalier worked for the Favonte Bakmg Cn , and Holsum Bakmg Co He hc1s been :. " .... ..... ... w1th the Be l.>ly Ross Ba king Corp , for'·t~e . , past 25 years • .~ '· · . Chevalier and his wife , Mar~ • Ma1 garet, have been to all four corners of .• the Umted States, " but we plan to Se~ 11101 e of 1t wh1le taking 1t easy," btl . remarked . ''We also plan to VISit a lot w1tli · our cluldren ," he added ' • ·' During his long and successful selling • career, Chevalier has met many in-, •; teresbng people m his work Chevalier ' concluded , " I wuultl like to say thank YQu , to a ll my fmc customers and friends.,~' · add1ng , 'I hope some day they too can ta~· · It easy ,.,.-. . ·... · ,..- ' " .. •' VARIANCE CONTINUED ' CHARLESTON , W Va. - The state Air Poliullon Control Commission Fnday granted a contmuance of 1ts temporary vananee to the Amencan Electric Power Co. over pollution control at the Philip Sporn Power plant m Mason County. The variance is related to fly ash standards .. MILLER MAN COMING POMEROY ~ A re presentative from Congresl!lllan Clarence E Miller's offi~e will conduct an open door sesswn from 10 a.m. to noon 1n the courthouse m Pomeroy on Jan. 14. Anyone having questwns concermng ·the Fed'e ral Government, should stop by to discuss them. ·, ' .Mullins held under $10,000 bo~d " on had check writing charges . .' I Tax statements going into mails this week Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Invited GueiJt Reaching More' Than 12,000 Families entint March opens for dimes SAVE DURING THE STOREWIDE ~·4t,~AN~ARY CLEARANCE SALE . + Snow no1th Sunda}, changing to ram 01 <:1 1111xture of rain and sno" m lhe t~ou1h and central porttons. H1 ~h~ Sunday in the .lOs 1n the soulh Lows Sunday mght in the 2\ls H1ghs Mondav m the rmd :uls Death of ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH STEAK HOUSE - . Weather Jacqueline Susann's CHOW'S POMEROY, 0. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday,- a chance of snow or scattered flurri es Sunday through Tuesday. lli~hs "Ill be In the upper 20s to the 30s and l01os Will he in the 20s Sunday and In th e t eens Monday and Tuesday. .. ·. :· ·:. •'•'• •. :' '• :::· .;. ~·: . .·. =· . shoveling snow A The Colonel At lea st seven area h1gh school basketball games scheduled tomght have been postponed , due to a_rctlc cond1 t1ons thr oug hout southern OhiO. Postponed as of noon today were . Athens at Galhpohs, to be played on Tuesday, Jan 13, at 7 30 p m.; Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace, rescheduled for Tuesday, Jan 13; Belpre at Nelsonvllie,York, to be reS't:heduled Tuesday, Jan 13 , Federal Hockmg at Vmton County, to be played Jan 28; Eastern at North Galha, no makeup date g1ve n; Southern at Wahama, no makeup dale g iven; Rock Hill at Symmes Valley, no makeup date g1ven Games sh U on are Ironton at Logan , Jackson at Meigs, Wellston at Wa verl y, Warren LONG BOTTOM - Uoyd Lncal at Alexander a nd Pt. E MePeek,69, Route,!, Long Pleasant at Ravenswood Bottom, died a ppare ntly North Galha Prmc1pal Cliff fr om a heart attack wh1le Wilson sa1d Eastern off1c1a ls shoveli ng snow at h1s home notified him th1s morning Thur sday morn10g they would rath er not make Born m Wood Coun ty, W. tomght's tl'lp due to bad Va , he was the son of the late weather con d!h ons . A Dav1d and LUida Matheney makeup date w11l be an- McPeek . He was a member of nounced the Pleasant House Umted Me thodiSt Church at BellVIlle, W. Va and attended lhe Lon g Bottom Umled Melhoclls t Church. He wa s a farmer at Bell ville until h1s The Rac1nt ER squad has retireme nt about a year and a <tnswered s1x ca lls thus far half ago when he m oved he1e Survtvmg are h1 s w1fe, MO-le th1s week· Swan McPee k; a brother , Tuesday at 5 p m Mrs. Loms Deluz , Stlversv llle, to Charles McPeek , Parkers~ Holzer Medi c al Ce nter, burg , and several mcces and Six br olhers Wedn esday at 9 a m , Mrs . neph ews Uda Swain, Ra c~n e , to Holzer preceded hun m death Funeral serviceS \.\. Ill be Med1cal Center, at 11 50 a.m held at 3 30 p rn Sunday at Wedn esday, Raym ond HartWln te Funeral Home m the ley to Veterans Memon al Hospital , Thursday at 9"a.m Coo lvill e w1th lh e !le v to Long Bottom for Lloyd Charles Eaton and the Rev McPeek who was dead on D Creeger o!f ~e 1atmg . ilunal arnval, at 9 p m. 'lhursday, will be m Sand Hill Cemetery Dons Mill er, Ra c1ne, . to at Long Bottorn Fn ends may Veterans Memm 1al Hospi tal , call at the fun eral home any t1me after ,1 p m Sa turday and today at 7<l0 a m Mildred Carnahan , Racine , who h~d fallen , wa s ta ken to Veterans Memona l Hosp1tal died at work PLEASANT VALLEY Spending se vera l days w1lh DISCHARGES - Mary M1 and Mrs Norman Woud an d Ronme were Mr an d Yarder, Sherman Lee KmMrs Steve Bnckles, der , J ona Stover, Galhpohs Spnn gf1 eld, and M1 and Mrs. Ferry, Mrs. Paul Jushce and Ken ne th Wood a nd daughter son, Rae me, Mrs V1ck1 ~ Clarke and daughter , Mason , uf Columbus Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal and- Ruby Sm1 th, Pomt Pleasa nt. had as hohday v1s1l01 s Mr and Mrs K1rk Chevahe1 of ~hawn of Groveport , Mr a.nd Chester, Mr a nd M1 s Mrs Gurdon G1bson, Jody, Russell Well of Cheste1 , Mr Sean and Dale of Athens and a nd Mrs Roger Yo un g, Mrs Faye Prall Wesley and Yevete and Mi ss Mr and Mrs .John Dean, Demse Hendnck s uf Mr and Mrs .John Waller Parkersburg Dean and Jc t·e my and Mr Mr and M1 s Olen Ht~rn so n spent Chn stmas w1th Mr and and Mrs Rlchal d Dean were Mrs Ph1hp Harrison and guesls of Mr. and Mrs Paul Paynter, Ca rpen ter , uver ll1e sons, Trevor and Rodney at holidays 01 her guests wet e Worthmgton Mr and Mrs Garold G1lkey Mr and Mrs John Dean, an d famil y of AI hens. M1 and Mr and Mrs John Waiter Mrs .John G III O~ l y, Mark and Dean and sun and Sg t and Mrs Richard Dean were Dav id, Mr and M1 s Clmr Chnstmas gues ts of Mr and Waggoner , Mr i:J IH.J Mr s Mrs Kennelh Mark10s at Sanford Well , Albany Mr and Mrs . Pln lhp Racme Other dJnner guests Harnson Tr evo1 and Rod were Mr and Mrs. Waller ney , spent New Yea r 's wrth Terrell, Mr and Mrs . Robert Mr and Mrs Olen Harnson Reed and llav1d and !l1lly Other New Yem 's dmn er Kendall , ail of Pata skala , Mr and Mrs Bill Spaun and son g:uests were Mr and Mrs Dale Ham son, Scott and of Pomeroy, Mrs Anna Mae Terrell a nd Juam ta of Jod1 , and Ollie Scholl of Pomeroy Pat askala and guest the day Severa l from th1s combefore , M1 and Mrs Junwr mon 1ty attended !he weddmg Smalley and fam1ly of of M1ss Mary Lou Kmg, W1 erton, W Va daughter of Mr. and Mrs M1 and Mrs Charl es K10g, V1rg1I K1ng and Melvm Felts Susan and Chall1e , Jr , were wh1 ch was held Saturday Chnstmas guests of Mr . and a fter noo n at Mt. Uni on Mrs Edward Kmg and Church, Carpenter fam1ly at Harrisonvtlle Spendmg the weekend with V1s1tnrs of Mr and Mrs. th err grandparen ts, Mr cmd Roy Bri ckles over Chnstm as Mrs Ralph Carl were Ivan , holidays were Mr . and Mrs Paula, Jolnrny and Sherr1 Dnnald Bnckies of Glouster, Carl of Snowville Mr and Mrs Steve Bnckles Sgt a nd Mrs Richard of Springfi eld , Bruce and Dean lei! Tuesday morning Demse Bn ckles, Mr. and alter spending a shorll1me at Mrs. Charles Hysell , Jeremy and Ryan , Mrs lona !he home of his paren ts, Mr Bnckles, Mr and Mrs. Greg and Mrs John Dean for Bnckles, . Ann and Wrlhams Air Force Base, Anzona, wl1ere. he wil l be s latwned for the rema mder_ of hiS enlistment Want to dawdle ... come on inside. But if you're on the run, try our ))rive-in Window Fast. Accurate. Efficient. area called off classes but offic 1als of some large systems said they kept schools open because Utey were not given suffiCient not1ee The har$ C<J!d punished almost all of the nation from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast, a nd the toll of Weatherconnected deaths climbed to at leas\ 27. A Umted Press International Count showed at lea st e1ght weathercon nected deaths in lllmo1s, liVe in PeiUISylvama, lour m New J ersey, three in By United Press InUnited Press International B1tter cold kept an lt'Y gnp on twe>-thirds of the nation today and taxed the available natural gas supply so severely tha t Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co . asked schools to close in a fiV e-state area of the Southwest The requested curtailment in gas usage affected most of Arkansas, much of Oklahoma, northwestern Louisiana, nor theastern Texas and a small area near Wichita , Kan. Most rural schools m the lloyd McPeek Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Mmme ADMITTED t Di sc harges, Jan. 8) M1ller, Pomeroy; Ralph Hall. Roscoe Calhoun , Delores Hartford , IV Va., Harry Cleland , Robert Conkle, Pickens, Sr , Racme , Mary Ra nda ll Denney , Sta cy Thumps on , Long Bottom, Ferguson, Co nn1 e F iehis, Ahce Addison , Galhpol1s, Barbara Fisher. Mrs. Barry Lester Swiger, Center Po1nt, Hamm a nd daugl1ler , W Va.; Denms Hackett , Carolyn Hatte n, Thomas Middleport , Dons Miller , Hun t, Donald Kauff, Oxley Racine Shar on Cove rt, Kinnaird , Chmles Lambert, Pomeroy Gharles Mcinturff, Elizabeth DISCHARGED Mclnlurff , J o N1bert , Mrs Marga re t Stevens, Angela Robert Ph1lhps and daughter, Baker, Wanda Faulk, Palnc1a Pyles , Emory Charlene Este p , MarJon e Roush, Jeffrey Sayre, Sr , Gibbs, Kay Welch, James Donna Th orn ton , Stcvert Titus, V1 cky N1t_z, .Jacob White , Mrs Roger Wilbur Shuler, Charles Ba1ley and daughter , Kevm Vonker (Birth, Jan. 8) Mr and Mrs Doug las Halfhill , son, Galhpohs. K.ingsb,ury Area cage JULIE BUCK, SMALL DAUGHTER of Mr tnd Mrs Robert Butk, Pomeroy, examines lhls large ..March of Dunes',' com card s1~n, ont! of severa l to be placed m county busmess houses tn t'onjunctwn w1th the annual fmKI 1h 1vc. Mrs. Ruck is chairperson t•l the annual lund dnve. • 'I l GALLIPOLIS ~ Muni cipal Court Judge RobertS Betz here Friday set bOnd at SIO,OOO m the cese of Mike Mullins , 21 , Rt . I, Gaihpohs, charged with a felony m h1s secon~ offense of passing bad checks. Mulhn ~ was arrested Friday by Calha County Sheriff's depuhes on warrants flied by Captain Clyde Beasley of the Athens Police Department and two filed m Pnrnt ,·tJy T It hens warrant eharges Mulhns w1t h • •II> for wntine a $76.00 check . ,. ' The other checks drawn un the Com- •. mercia! and Savings Bank and the Ohio Valley Bank m Gallrpohs were 1ssued· without any (unds m either bank Minnie L R1zer , Pomeroy, ftled' one warrant on a check for $40 55 to Stiffler's · Store while the other check was $134.16 to Nelson's Drug Stm e. Bonds on those charges were set at $1,500 each. Mulhns 1s e<pected to he transferred •.. back to Athens County to lace the charges. · ' .· J �.. ,_ 3 - The S~day Time~· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan 11, 1976 2 - TheSwu.t.J~ Tutlt-:s-St• ntlile-I.Sundm .Jau ll . l!I7R ~--- ------- ----------------, Area Deaths ! DR. LAMB ! How niany calories make a diet? ~ OFFICE PH. 446· 7699 ) ( Dan ) Notter. 166 a r esi den t of Rt 1. Scotl own, dted at 9 P m F r tday tn Holzer Medt cal Cen ter He had been 1n fad i ng heal th the pas t two an d one half yea rs Mr Notte r , a farmer an d sales repr esen tat tve for the Man etta Silo Co, and Clay Equipment Co, was born Sept 9 1909, 1n Wal nut Twp, a son of the Ia te Noah 0 and Margaret Van Flee t Nolter He IS SU r VIVed by htS Wtfe, Sadte Mc Mahon Notter , two sons and a daughter , Dr . Danny Notter , Galltpol ts, Dr Donn y Notter, Harrod sburg Ky, and Mr s Jerry ( Befty ) Adki ns, Key West, Fla , 10 gra ndchi ld ren , and a s1ster, Mr s Harley ( Hazel) Myers Scottown One brother and one sister preceded h1m tn death M r Notte r a ttended Walnut R1dge Church He was a member of the Waterloo Ma son tc Lodg e, Patr1o t Gran ge, a d trector of th e Buckeye Rural Electnc Co op, was a mem ber of the Gall1a County Jun1or Fat r board seve n years , and was cha tr mrm of the Gall1a So1l and Water Conservat1on Board of Supervisors He was a lso a " Kentucky Colonel, " and se r ved as 1ury co mm tssto n e r 1n Ga l l ta County Funeral se rvtces will be at 1 p m Monday at th e Waugh . Halley Wood Funeral Home w tfh Rev Churl es Lusher off tc tal 1n g Bunal w ill be tn Mound Htlt Cemetery Fn ends ma y ca ll at the fun eral hom e on Sunday from 2 4 and 7 9 p m Mason1c ser vlceswll lbehel d7 30pm Sunday REUBEN OSCAR RUSSELL GALLIPOLIS - Reuben Oscar (Ru by) Russe ll , 7a, a res1dent of Bl oomda le , Ohto, d1ed at 1 45 p m Fr~day at h1s home 1n WoOd County A ret tr ed farm er and trucker .. he W95 born Aug 12, 1897, m Ga l11 a County, son of th e lat e Bu~ -L eonard Russell and Blanche N tday Russell He was twice mar r~ed , ftrs t to Jen nt e Reese, wh o d1ed 1n 1932 and to Norma Ledbetter who surv1ves Also su rvtvmg are these children, Rudy C Russel l Bloo rri dale , Mr s Dea n (Bar ba ra) Th o mpS01'1 , Def i an ce , Joe Russell, Patnotand Mrs Melba W1ce Bloomdale, 18 gra nd and one great grandcht ld . a brother, Holli s 8 Ru sse ll Bloomdale, and a half brotHer, Braden L Russel l Fostona Oh10 One son preceded h tm 1n death He was a member of the Patr i ot Masoni c Lodge Funeral sj?rv 1ces will be held 10 a .m Tuesday at the Waugh Halley -Wood Funera l Home w1 th Rev Paul Hawks off1c1a t tng Burtal will be tn Mound Hil l Cemetery Fr1 ends may call at the funera l home from 3 5 and 7 9 p m Monday Mason1c serv1ces by th e Patnot Lodge wtll be held 7 30 p m Man day ' WYMOND BRADBURY GALLI POLIS - Wymond BradbUry , 80, a resident of 645 Thtrd Ave , Gallipolis , d1ed at 11 40 p m Friday at h1 s home He had been m failmg health the past two years A past employee of the Quaker State Refm1ng Corp , who had refired 1n 1961. he was born Aug 24, 1895, in Chesh~re Twp , near Kyger , son of the late Clyde All1son Bradbury and Flora Jenkms Bradbury Mr Bradbury is surv1ved by his w1fe, Grace, whom he marned May 9. 191 7. at Kyger , one s<Jn and one daughter, Mrs Betty Saunders, Wh1tehalt, Oh1o and John Bradbury , Gall ipolis , five grand and three great ~randchddren, these brothers and ststers, Wendell Bradbury Kyger, Clyde Bradbury, GallipoliS , Comer Bradbury , Chesh ire . Mrs Dale (Mary) Sisson , Kyger . Mrs Dale (Lucil le) Mulford, Chesh1re , Mrs Dale (He len ) Kennedy, Mid · dleport and Mrs Loutse Roush , Cheshtre Four brothers and a son , V1ctor;., preceded him 1n d•ath ' Mr Bradbury taught school stx years and operated a country store at Kyger 28 years After h1s retirement from the Quaker State Refm lng Corp, he worked tn the Gallta County Eng meers' off•ce and served as a member of the GallipOlis C1ty Comm •sslon eight years He was a member of First Untfed Presbytenan Church . Ga l lipolts , Chesh1re Mason tc Lodge, GallipoliS Elks Lodge , Alladm ~'hnne , and the Gallipolis Gun Club of whtch he was a cha rter member Funeral servtces will be held 2 p m Tuesday at the Wauah Halley Wood Funeral "l--ome with Rev Frank Hayes and Rev l H Stebbms offlc1ating Burial W1ll be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Chesh~re Frtends may call at the funera I home on Monday from 3·5 and 7-9 p m DAVID RICHARDS THURMAN Dav1d Kenr1ck Richards , 96 , a res1denl of' this commun1ty , d1ed Fnday at 12 10 p m 1n Oak Hill Hospital born tn He was Gallla County, Feb 2. 1890 to the late Edward C and Sarah ChNens Rtc hards Mr Richards was a retired farmer and rural ma1l earner He was a veteran of World War I and member of Tyn Rhos Church Survlv1ng are his w1fe, Rosetta; a stster, Mrs Cell ia Jenkins of Rio Grande, and several nieces and nephews Funeral services will be ' held at 2 30 p m Monday from the Kuhner Lew1s Funera l Home at Qak H1ll with Rev John D Da 111S officiating Bur~al will follow in Hill Cemetery near Thurman V1sttat1on w1ll be held at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p m today MARGARET ROBINSON COOLVILLE Mrs Margaret J Robinson, 67, Rt 2, Coolville, died unex pectedly Saturday mornmg WILLIAM WINEBRENNER SYRACUSE - W1ll1am F at D'Bieness Hospital In ( Dick ) Wmebrenner , 62 , well known Syracuse res1dent. d1ed ear l y Sa t urday morning at Veterans Memortal Hosptta l Mr Wtnebrenner was a former mayor of Syracuse A p1pef 1t ter , he was owner of the M e1gs P l umb tng Co whtch d1d pluh1b1ng con tracting work He was a member of Pomeroy Lodge born at Guysville, Oh1o, the daughter of the la te Samuel and Estella Buck Barnhill. She has been a res1den1 of Carthage Townsh•f. the greater part of her II e 162 , F&AM, and Aladd ' n Temple m Columbus He belonged to Plumbers Local Union 577 He was an elder 1n the F trst Un •ted Presbytenan Church here a nd a member of the Pomeroy Gun Club Born Ma y 17, 1913, he was the son of th e late Frank Winebrenne r and Oma Roush Wtnebrenner Hts mother , who lives in Syracuse alSo surv1ves along wdh h1s w1fe , Margaret Ellen Clark Wtnebren ner , a son, Rog er of Syracuse·; four grand children ; two brothers . William D and Dana, both of Syracu se, and f our s1sters , Mrs Beul ah Ward, Gall ipolis , Mrs Eva Mil ls , Beaver Falls, Pa , and Mrs V1ola Mil le r and Mrs M1ldred Dav1 son , both of New Brighton, Pa Precedmg him in death besides his father were two brothers , Dale and Robert Dorsel Funeral serv1ces w111 be held at \ p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home w1th the Rev Dw1ght Zavttz of fin:tttng Bunal will be 1n the Letart Falls Cemete'ry Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon Sunday. _____,.-:-: --- Athens She Mrs IS Robinson was survtved her by husband, Donald H Robin son , one son, R (Rex) r Rob1nson , Coolville. brothers, Aldeau two Barnhill, Columbus and Warren Barn . hill , Guysville, and four grandchildren Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m at the Wht1e Funeral Home in Coolville w1lh the Rev Carl Gillilan offiC1al1ng . Bur ial will be m the Tuppers Plains Chnsflan Cemetery . Fnends may cal l at the funeral home after S p m today CLARA RADFORD SYRACUSE Clara Radford, 87, Syracuse, died Saturday morning at the Syra cuse Nursing Home. Mrs Radford was born Oct 16, 1888, the daughter of the late William and Sophronia Smith Jobe5 She was also preceded In death by her husband, Harry Radford, a brother, and three stsfers . She is survived by two s1sters, Ada Vickers , Coolville; Melissa Shearer, Texas, and several n1eces and nephews Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p m at Ewmg Chapel with the Rev Freeland , Norris officiating . Bunal w1lt be In Chester Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 tn 9. The family requested no flowers ~ -.-NEW SIGN ON DISPLAY - Wilhs T Leadingham who received his brokers hcense Jan 3, stands m front of Damage heavy in collision POMEROY - A car was ex tensively ditmaged .and one person "as taken to Holzer Medtcal Center followmg a lwo-car accident at 11 50 a m Saturday at the wtersec tiun of SR i and the SR 1 busmess loop south of M1ddleporl Shertff Robert Harlcnbach's Dept sa1d a car dnven by James H. Ball, 51, New Haven, W Va , was unable to st op due to the 1cy road a nd struck the rear of a veh tcl e dnve n by Leon P1erce, 23, Rou te I, LangsVIlle The Pterce vehtcle was stopped at a stop Sign be[ore moving onto Rou te 7. Leona Ball, a passenger m lhe Ball vehicle, whtch was extensively damaged ) was laken to Holzer Medical Center by pnvate car w1tl1 a knee InJury There wa s no c1tat10n GaiJia firemen lend hand in Point Pleasant GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer firemen here Saturda~ provided ass1stance to Pomt Pleasan I where a fire destroyed Two R1ver Motor Company Gallipolis sent tls ladder truck and a pwnper un1t to Pomt Pleasant. AI 7·49 am. Saturda) , Crown Ctty Volunteer F1rem en requested assistance from Galhpohs for an auto ftre at Angles Umon 76 Service Statwn on Rt 7 lour tenths mtles from th~ Bladen-Mercerville Rd Chin, mouth cut NEW HAVEN, W Va Brenda K Allensworth, 9year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles R Allensworth of New Haven, who last swnmer stepped m a hole of bees and was hospitalized, Friday slipped on ice and was rushed to the Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was treated for a cut chin and mouth. The New Haven Emergency Rescue Squad Ambulance transported Brenda to the hospital both ttmes. his offtce at 512 Second Ave , Ga lltpohs where a s1gn has been erected for hrs new r·ecd estate and msura nce f1rm Leadingham agency t Continu ed from page I ) ag • ncy m Galhpohs before JOinmg the Teaford fi rm two and one-half years ago Lea dingham re ce ntly completed four courses in r ea l estate at Rio Grande College m fmance, law, appraisal, and prmcrp1es and practrces of Ga11ia~Meigs post scores district high COLUMBUS - Results of the annual Ohw State Htghway Patrol Superintenden t's Troph y Sh oot were an nounced last week dunng award ce remomes at the Patr ol Academ y here Spec1al recognitiOn Came to the Galhpohs-Me1gs Post and to Ptl Ezra J Sheets of that post Ptl Stephen f. Stevenson of lhe West Jefferson Patrol Post was named top marks· man m the sta le and New Phtladelphta was honored as the htghest sconng post m the slate. Col Frank R Blackstone , Patrol su penntendent, presented Ptl Stevenson w1th a trophy and an eng1aved 38 cahber target piStol. The followtn g officer s rece1v ed troplue s as top shooters m their respect1ve dtstncfs Ptl Karlton L Pool , Defiance; Ptl Rober I L Adkins , Georgetown , Pll Richard D Delagrange, Masstllon; Ptl Michael A Guarmeri, Ra venna , Ptl Daniel E Hew1tt, Beljefontame, Pll . David L. Dotson, Cambndge , Lt . Ronald L. Holstein, Xema , Ptl. Ezra J. Sheets, Ga lhpohs , Ptl Ph1hp J Kuceyeski, Swanton . Posts ach1evmg the htghest scores m the1r districts and awarded champwn trophies "ere Fmdlay 1 Norwalk, Elyna , Canfield, St Marys, Lanc~ster , Xema , Gallipolis, Exchange I.eadmgham actrve m the student is Galhpohs Lion s Club While a real est<:~te IS res1dent of Pomeroy, he had a leading role m the annual Bi g Bend Regatl.a Leadmgham and Jus wife Marre have restded a t 215 .Jackson Pik e MIDDLEPO RT - Jo111 Gallipolis, smce t970 ' Jo hn !She n . .1 h1 ~ h sc hool ex chan!;e 1 st udent f1 o1t1 F'mland altendmg Wellston High S<;hool spons01 ed by the HEARING SET Wellston Hota ry Club was a POMEROY - 'l he lloard spe c1al guest. ~nd mC:tde an of Tax Appeals "111 hold a speaker hcarmg on January 22.'...197.6 on 1ts proposed rult• tu frccz<' assessment lc\'t'ls at their January l, l975.lcvcl. Those "1~hmg to ath•nd or send rcprescnt~h\l's rna y do slf. The hcarmgs "Ill be held on th1• 18th fluur of tht• Stale Offil'l' To" er 111 (' ulumhus, Ohio. (Contmued from page I) The maJOmwn number of signatures allowable Is five limes the minimum Independent candidale5-J11ust have the same amount, 25 signatures for 500 to 5,000 voters According to the 1976 candidate's guide distributed by Secretary of State Ted W Brown's office, the declaratton or statement of candtdacy must be completed and signed by the candtdate before the petition IS Circulated Other reqUirements are: Signatures must be written in ink or mdehble penctl and must be affixed personally by electors qualtfied to vote on the candidacy. In registration areas, signers must be registered to vote. (2) Signers and circulators of a pet1l1on lor a party candidate, must be afftltated With the same polttlcal party as the candidate, all petitions pertaining to the same candidacy must be flied at the same time . ( 3) The petition circulator must sign a statement under penalty of election falstflcalion to the effect that he witnessed the amxmg of every signature on the llftllion; thai all signers, were, to the best tnformal talk Fr 1d~y evemng to the M1ddJepo1 t - Pomeroy Rotary Club followtng dmner at Heath Umted MethodiSt C.l1urch Jonshen , \\hu 1..hspla yed an extraord1na1 y cummand of 8 ngh sh, wt th ve ry lttlle accent, was p1 esented by Rotary OJ stilet 669 Governor .Joe Chr 1st ner of Well ston Gov Ou 1 st n~r destrtbed the Hot ..u y e:ou:hitn g~ p1 ogram tn de t~lll Several members of KNOV.S liES'! VAIL, Colo 1Ul' li ~ uson lhc Mltldlepor t cl ub shuwcd Ford says her fa lht'I believes s1ron ~ 111 t c r est In the the first fam ily should sl<~) p1ogra m out of hts el ectiOn camp.11gn Other guests Fmlay were ' Daddy doesn't \HUll us to {..11<11 Irs G<.~s k1 ll a ml Fred stop wll.t t \\C ' 1 e d u t/1 ~ -- wu1k Morrow, bot h of I he Wellston or sthonl - lu help •·a nl- dub patgn, " Mi ss Fm d, lB smd Vc1n Weber , pres H.lent , Fnday 'I dun 't thmk tlls pr cs ai ed L(1d1 cs of th e neccs~ary for me to g{'t up church sc1 vcti -a steak dwner and say ·vote for my falh cr I dnn 'l hke tha t kmd of ~'ATH~;R th en you w11l need mor e t alon es, and vou t<W eat nl (!I C ilnd sli!J SUC Ct'S~f uiJ v lose um\a n lcd fat, · There lS anoth e1 part tO \ Our ques11on wh1c h relates lo what you need m your thet every day to pr ov1de th e nec esSit l J v1tamm s a nd mm e r~:~J s . In general , 1f you get below 1,200 c;-liUIIes <J day I th1nk you slwuld ecrliunly enough. He member " pound of bod) fd t con tams .i)SOO calones If ; o1u chet p1 ov1dcs 500 . : ;Ji on es it d~:~ y Jess than you need for basa l 1 eqwre:rnenl"i~ plus ~J c llv 1ty reqwremenlo; you Will only luse a pound a • week A decrea se an 5001 ct~l ur ICS a dny By GREG BAlLE\' POMEROY Wha t weather! Seems like a lot of people have been snowed m, and to some outdoorsmen , deep snow and cold keeps them from going afteld because they think the ammals have been snowed m too Not so. The 'coon hunlcrs have to gtve up their sport because Mr. Ringla1l f~nds a cozy den and uses his fat to wait out the weather. But an enthusiastic ouldoorsman still has lots of potential sport m h1s outside world Deer season for bow hunters is sti ll In , and will be until Jan 24 Tins deep snow makes for excellent b-acking, but WIth all the wh1te s tuff a round, yo ur ordmary camouflage won )t do you much good Wear somethmg wh1te 1f you're stalking Mr Buck If you have a tree stand, yo u have a good chance to Intercept your target, as the deer find II harder to find food now . Now 's a good lime to p1 epm c for next season by flndmg where your local deer II ails and escape routes are W1th the really deep sno" , rabbits are forced mtu the1r dens But <J few of lhc more hearty blUlmes romp around and fmd a stfltng place When th1 s happens , the hunt er wtthmtl a dog has the Odds s tacked m his favor Fmd a track ma de the previOus night, stick w1th 11, and al lhe end of the track you' ll more lhan likely find a co11onta1l If you're a fox hunter, the coming of snow can mean a lot of exerctsc and ma ybe even a hltle money m your pocket. If you can find a h esh track, you can have a lot of fun followmg this predator l FOUGHT COLUMRUS I UP1 1 G1 cgu ry .I Steb b1n s has <~ skcd a U S 01str1ct Cuurt JUdge tu Issue a temporary res t1cumng order to prevent h1 s removal as chan man of lhe Oh1o lnd uslnal ComnussJOn Stebbw s, who \\ tts fired Wed nesday by Gov Jdmcs '' Rhodes, told the eoUI t h1 s 1cmuva l must be for ca use and \\ilh the consent of U1e Ohi o Senate afle1 d hearmg, therefore the govern or ccmnot lawfully f1re R~~MOVAL •" ' ' Bills top Sooners CONSUMPTION fllGHER WASHINGTON I UP I) OhiO motons ts- are ustng more gasoline m contrast to a decline m usage na tiona lly, a governmen t study shows A Department of '1'1 ailSportatlon repm t F'rult~y sa1d that while th e national avewge [01 giJ sullne cunsumphon druppcd by I 4 per l'Cnt from October, 1974, lo October, 1975, Olnoans used about I 2 per ce nt mot e of the htm fuel ST LOUIS t UPI )- Semor forward Lcw1 s Mc Kmney scored on a short iUillp shot wtlh 2 49lefl Saturday to give Sl Louis Um vcrslly the lead on 1ts 1\ay to a 46-43 victory over Oklah oma The 6-5 Me Kmney , who scored a game-htgh 16 pomts, had gtven the Btlhkens then fmal ftrsl-half basket u11 a base hne JUmper \\llh 19 ~ec onrls left. Sl IJlllls led at U1e l1alf , 24-21 The , lead changed hands several limes m the second half The Sooners JUinped m CIVIL RIGHTS UA V fr ont, 41 -40, w1th 3 04 OXFORD, Oh10 t UP I I remammg on t\\O [ree throws Miami Umvers1ty's Jan 19 by junior Rick McNeil, who ''Civi l Rt g hts Day, u a commemoratiOn of the birth- had been fouied by Mtke day of the la te Dr Martin Newbold . McKmncy 's short Luthe1 Kmg ,Jr , w1ll feHture Juniper put St. Louts back in s peeches by CIVIl rights llle lead for good. John Gordon led Oklahoma leadei s R"lph Abe rna thy wid scorers w1th 10 pomts Fred shul tleswdrth The Btlls, unbeaten m ftve home game~, now are 7·4 Oklahoma dropped to 3-9 DEVELOP RESEARCH COLUMBUS, OhiO iUPI JOhto State Umvemty w1JI TWO MARKS SET ass1st the natwn of Somaha in PARIS (UPI) - Belgtwn's eas t Afnca to develop an Enule Puttemans set two agrt c ultural r esea rch World Indoor Best per p1 ogram, the umverstty 's formances Saturday dunng a board of trustees announced 5,000 meter race Fnday In winter training for the A $:192,164 contract wtlh the Qlympics, Puttemans ran Midwest , Universities Conthree m1Ies In 12 minutes, 54.6 sorhum for Internationa l seconds and 5,000 meters m Activthes ( MUCIA) was to 13 .20.8, He set the records · fmance the work . during a stngle run . (Con!tnued from page I) damage , Ten cars and one ll·uck are beheved to have been m the buildmg ;~t tlw time . Ftre, smoke and water damage was reported to have occurred to the Getty's Office Eqwpment Company Telephone and electric service was NOW YOU KNOW curtailed m Point Pleasant for some time The U, S, Surgeon general According to Cam Sellers of Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co,, there were four wasn't the first to issue a telephone c~bles'Iocated near the buildmg, · warnmg about tobacco In the 16th century, Ktng James I branded smokmg "a black slinking fwne Itiathsome to the eye, halcful to the nose , harmful to the brain, __ . of h1s knuwledge a/Ill behef, Ute si~IIaiUI dangerous to the lungs " of the person whose s1gnatur~ it purports c to be. 14) (If the Board of Elections dete1mines that the circulator's statement Is knowingly false, the ent1re petttlon paper to which the statement relates ts invalid If it 1s found that the petition con tains signatures which are invalid by reason of facts unknown to the ctrculator , the petition Will be accepted but only the valid stgnatures w11I be counted ) · HAS HEADACHES VAIL, Colo. tUPI) President Ford's physician has prescnbed medtcahon lnr Susan ford , who has bee~ s'uffering occus1onal migraine headach~s during her skiing vacat1"n TAKEN TO HOSPITAL SYRACUSE - Mrs. Lettie Spencer, Syracuse, a medical patient, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 2 p.m. Saturday by the Syracuse E-R squad , Saturday's •'I • college scores : • 1 Umted Press International l Prov idence 63 Louisvi lle 60~ Notre Dame 88 Manhattan 11 , Alabama 63 Au burn 62 • C Michigan 83 E Mlch1gan• ~avy 69 Air Force 58 St Lou1s 46 Oklahoma 43 } iii M1ch1gan St 92 Ohio Sf 82 ! Va11derbllf 95 Georg1a BS (o!> E Caroltna 72 Furman 68 : Defian ce 84 Hanover 69 Ill inois 74 Northwestern 69: No Carolinit 85 Virgm ia 8~ MEIGS THEATRE THRU SUN JANi10ll TONITE HltEAME AliGIIII YOU\LNEVER FGIISIT,. Starts Wednesday Two Days Only MEIGS THEATRE 992-SJOJ. Pomeroy Showlimes 7 :00 J<l CQuell nf' Susa nn 's ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH !)larnng K~rk Doug las and Alex 1s Smith Show starts at 1 oo p.m . • t•rror on tht· Investigative- n·port of thl· Ututed Press lnter11atiu11al r.alltpolls l'ollee Depart- As Runald llt:"t:~gml ce:trried Ius btd for the GOP fJr~sHi enl ml nomtmttlon mtu southern Flonda Saturday, Dt.'liluCrcJts Henry Jackson , J1mm y Carter , Sargent Shnve1 and Btrch Bayh ca mpaigned in Iowa for eonvention delegates ShrtVer , 111 the second day of • three-<lpy swing through Iowa , planned to meet with local Democrats and farmers and ma ke other state appeara nces a cc ompamed by . celebrities mcludmg actor James Caa n mrnt, a t orrt' l ' tion Is n ert•ssa r)' in a trarfil· accident lnvt•stigah•d Jan 2 on Olive St. and Srrqnd , Ave. The accident should have read a truck driven by Roger Owen Bennett, ZS, Rt. I, Gallipolis, backed from a parking space at the Shake Shoppe and stru<'k an auto driven by Robert D. Cook, ZS, Rl J, Gallipolis. ,.,.,.,.,.,.,_._,.,.,_ '·' ',··..,·.· ..·.·.·•.. ·.. ··.·.·.·.·.• . . .. - . ' ' exerctse; and 'you've tasted that wonderful , unspOiled outdo01s that our ancestor s knew , I the snow seems to .purtfy the air) . Ah , If only those antihuntei s c ould know th at feehng 1 . ... EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, partl y cloudy Monday with a chance of snow" flurries north~ast Genera lly fair Tuesday and a chance of sno\\ Wednesday. Highs will be 10 the ZOs tn the low 30s Munday and in the 30s Tuesday and Wednesday Lo\\-s Will bt• in the teens to the lim zos Monday and Tuesday and I Bateson, all of Pomt Pleasant; Florence Cash, Buffalo, Samuel Bennett, Gallipohs, Ira Frmdeveaux, Buffalo; and George Woolwn, Patnot, 0. BIRTHS: January 1 8, a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Robert Greenlee, Point Pleasant, and January 9,adaughter to Mr. and M1 s . Elbert Hall, Mt. Alto . Ill tht• 20s Wednesday. Also on this day m history In 1785, the Contmental OJngress conve ned m New York C1ty. In 1661, Alabama seceded from the Umon left and stopped agamst a ullhty pole . There was slight damage and no InJuries ur arrests. At 12.10 a.m Satm·day on Umon Ave. a car owned by Thomas Hawley, Middleport , "as parked m a pnvHic dnve on a grade but due to 1ce shd back onto Unwn Ave Rodney Jones , 20, Rutland, traveling west toward SR 7, saw the car on the hillcrest and m trying to ease around 1t met a car driven ~Y Timothy Michael, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, lravelmg east. Jones applied hts brakes, which ca used hts car to shde, and the vehicles stdeswtped There \\as moderate damage to both vehtcles, and no contact w1th the car that had shd from the dnveway The~e were no InJuries or arrests Tlt ere was moderate property damage . Car ter c ampaigned 1n eas,tern Jowa m preparation for Jan . 19 precmct caucuses, the ftrst of four steps m the state's delegate selectwn process. Jackson 's schedule called for a ppearances m Burlington, Ottumwa, Des Momes, Marshalltown and OJuncil Bluffs, Iowa , Bayh also planned campaign calls m the state, and Rep. Morris K, Udall, DArtz , ;was ·to )otn the Democrats barnstormmg Iowa on Sunday. Many of the Democrats planned to go to the same places on Sunday - a Rep . Berkley Bedell fundraiser in Sioux C1 ty and a. forwn at the Dubuque fairgrounds. Gov . George Wallace was in Washington for a television mterv iew SUnday tCBS-1V's Face the Nation. I Reagan went to St . Petersburg Saturday and formally opened his campa1gn headquarters for Pinellas County, which has nearly as many registered Republican voters as Democrats In earlier Florida appearances, Reagan continued to defend his plan for the federal government to transfer maJor social programs to states along With llle tax sources to support lhem He said opponents have been misrepresenting the plan by saying it would drastiCally in~ rease state taxes. The plan a ctually would reduce taxes m many states, he satd . Pres~dent Ford now plans to campa1gn tn New Hamp: slure for three days early next monlh, swttchmg from h1s prev10us tntention to make only one personal ~ptJ".arance and waAe a low- ~ ~ Lake 42 Maum ec 40 "" ;:, Leetonia 44 Untied 58 • Lockl and 65 Read ing 62 "" LoiJeland 56 M ttford 5~ ~ Lowellville 80 Wester ReseriJe 71 ·Vi • I" I ONE WEEK THURSDAY THRU TUESDAY GALLIPOLI -S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Th ird Ave , Gall ipolis Ohio AS6Jl ' Publ ~shecl everv weekday evening exc:ept Saturday Second Cle5s Postage Patd ' at GallipOl iS, Oh to 45631 THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St, PomerO'J! , 0 45169 Publtshed every week day eventng except Satur dav. Entered as second class ma.tllng matter at Pomeroy , ~ Oh 10 Pos t',Office ~ By carrier dallv and Sunday 1Sc ~er week Motor route $3 25 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPT ION RATES The Ga ll tpOits Dally Trtbune In Oh to end West Vlrgmta one year S22 00 , stx months S11 so , three rnonths S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 per yeac , six months $13 SO . three months $7 SO. motor route SJ 25 monthly The Dally Sent1 nel. one year S22 00 , S1x months S11 50 tl;lree months S7 oo Elsewhere S26 oo , famtly pi ct ure of our I tme m~yb~ allttme. stx 1 months S13 SO , three months $7 50 The Untied ~ress 1 n ~ ternatlonal Is excl u sl\lely 1 enlitled to the use tor publication of all news dtspatches, credited to the newspaper and also th e local newo; publtshed heretn . CARTOON ......... No·lnln CAPE COD ·····--· c.TAIIS/SWAI efs.wi"'MIN SO% AVUN" ·::~$1599 \SAVE POLYUTiii 10% AVIII.• lAVON Regular $2.98 36 INCH LEI'ICTH •41 REG. IS 49 $ 449 .1 SEAT 1 BACK Vinyl covered Modarn or early American styles. PLAZA ONLY ' REG. $2.47 JUNIORS NOVELTY REG. $5.44 ' ;~~~~~~~~~nd $]88 Blends m Pnnts and Solids 5, M L Each CONGOLEUM 3'x6' CUSHION FLOOR VINYL MATS ~retty Cape t:o8' curtams w11h dainty frame ruflles '" a carefree blend of AV'Iin•.ond Avrtll8 Whtle, yel. low and green . Includes tiebaCks 68" overall w1d1h. st.~t r;,'S DUST STOP FURNACE FILTERS POPULAR SIZES CHICKEN SNACK BOX t--- MISSES REG. ·s4.44 POLYESTER PANTS Pull-on Stvle w1th Flare Legs and Stitched Crease Solids and Jacquards No 56 ... Cln McNicholas 70 Covlngto(r ' every ~ Sunda"f Oh i o Val l ey RIPLACI'JIIIT JAN. 11 THRU JAN. 17th Massillon 69 Warren Hardin., F'errysburg 69 Springfield li' PefiiSVtllt BS Hlc:ksvllle 76 Poland 52 Wesl Branch .&9 ..r Ripley 81 Mant:hester 62 Riverview 86 Crooksville 61. Cln Roger Bacon 53 Cjn sr: Xav ler .t8 W"~l Sebring 74 Stanton .48 South Range #.9 McDonald .t~ Spring field H LisbOn 72 Spri ngfield Locat 6'3 Colum blana •o Struthers 47 Cambel Memorial 4! • St r~ker 70 Ed~ertOrl 62 ·• The I tI' .. ,rubllshlng Co 1HE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE SUNDAY thru SATURDAy MadiSon 79 New Mtamt 67 ..,. MaMft~ld 56 Sand usky 55 "" Mansfield ChrtS IIan B~ Bapltst Christian 70 w O<.y l Calh 65 *. Miller 72 Trimble SS ..~ New Lexi ngton 65 Philo 60 _..., Norwood 63 Northwest 62 :; Oberlin 83 Welllnglon 74 .. Ottawa Hills &I Erie Mason A6 Publ ished by • BAPIII.AMUI1CARD , ~ "" Sunday Times-Sentinel ('01,0'\' REG. 64' • GAINS FINALS • AUSTIN, Tex . (UPI ) J Defending champion Chrl,l Evert, unbothered by til swirhng cold Texas wmdt swept past frustrated M.C:: tma Navratllova 6-0, 6~ Saturday to move into th( finals of the $100,000 Worllf Sertes of Women's Tennis profile bid in the country's first prunary He IS expected to name Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton next week as a White House coordinator for his election campatgn . OR MASJU CHUGE EASY DECIS ION LASVEGAS, Nev (UPI )--" Etghth - ranked lightweight Jimmy Heair, 139, El Pagj," Tex , pounded out an eas)l. un a nimous de cls ton ovef: Andreas Gonzales, also I:Jt; Los Angeles, in a 10-rouncf lightweight boul Saturday ~tt:i llle Las Vegas Convenh"ll, Center. - Petrick Henry 6B FAiriJiew 62 FIGHT IN HOTELS BEIRUT, Lebanon t UPI) - Chrlstian 1 an~ Moslem gunmen battl• • the wreckage of Br, " ' c ,.,aside hotels Saturday: brmglng lhe U S Embassy under roundthe-clock sniper fire • • w Indiana 80 Michigan 74 ~ Ohio U 62 Bowling Green ~ Rutgers 93 Fordham 55 • an HOSPITAL NEWS POM8ROY - Snow and Ice were the cause of an accident on Cll 5 F'rtday at 6 30 p m a fourth of a nule south of the SR 124 Crossroads Meigs Co unty Shenff' s Deputy Robel t Beegle sa1d Judy K. Pockhngton, Rt 1 Mtddleporl , traveling north on county road f1ve in a Pickup tru c k los t contr ol gomg up ~ hill , went off on the from yoW' ~ usual d1et IS a slgmfl cant; Jeduclwn for mos t people ~'o llo w 11 sluwly , a lwa)'S learn trapping, the best way looking ahead lf the tracks IS to somehow manage to tag lead mto a seemingly good along w1th one of these h1de -a - way , enter 1t "pros" cautwusly, as the quarry If you're a hunter, shootmg may be resting glasses are a big p_lus. They If he has spotted you, he cut down on glare and you may lead you on a long chase, can see yQur target a lot more circling and always slaymg clearly. oot of Sight. If you Uunk you Whatever your obJective, . know which way Mr . Sly IS don ' t miss a chance to enJoy beadmg, you may be able to this type of weather. If you mtercepl hun and get off a come home skunked, so shut by circhng ahead of h1m , what? You've got to enJOY the Must of your efforts w11l be beauty and that pleasan t fruitless, but the exercise and feehng of aloneness 1n a enJoymehl Will be worth your s now-blanketed world · hme you've got some much 'Grouse season 1s shU m and needed and beneficial w1ll · pe unlll Feb. 28 The btrds w1ll be found tn heavy col'er, but 1f you find one, you 'II probably fmd a bunch or them The weather has put a damper on some trappers , but a few hearty souJs shll Veterans Memorial Hospital Will trap under the 1ce, and If ADMITTED - Marvin they kn ow what they ' re Moore , Pomeroy; _Leola domg, they 'll sllll have some Keck , Pomeroy; Otto fuJI traps. A lot of fox trap- Johnson , Pumeroy; Flora pers g tve up when the snow Mw-phy, Rutland; W1Uiam hits, but the pros and old- 11\ttchell, Pomeroy; Pearl tuners w11l sh ll make thetr DaiS! , Chesh ire ; Gene catches , and to some, the Thompson, Racine, Kathleen snow Is an e~dv~m tage (The Cam, Athens; Ronald Bostic, foxes ;md mmk and other Pomt Pleasant: George rn~a t eaters shll have to eat ) Carson, West Columbia, W. A li ttle knowledge and the Va 11 ght lure can fill your DISCHARGED - Orvtlle stretchers Graham, Wtlham Weaver Th e biggest problem a Norman Lehew, Lind~ tr apper faces IS the freezmg Nelson, Wanda Gordon, Doris uf h1s traps One can use Roush , Anna Frank, Harrison waxed paper or paraflm to Robmson , Glen Lawson Eric ' guard agamst th1s . Some use Stover. leaves under the trap and arowtd the Jaws, and t~ere 1s e\ien a commer c ial antt ~ freeze thai one can buy, but PLEASANT VALLEY must old·ltmers don't n~ed DISCHARGED · James thiS beca use the; have lhetr Poore, Patnc1a Conde e own secrets If yo u want to Charles Hen son, Gertrud~ Reagan takes campaign to Florida HEPURT C0Rttt:<7Ell GM ,i .!POLIS - - Dut• tu Challen e Ice and snow bad 0 be g -e ~ Auto agency ' be under a doctor 's super· DEAR DR. LAMB - How vtswn . You can still eat a many ca lon es sho uld a balanced diet w1th all · the normally active person who needed vttamms, mmerals, , ts on a d1et have m one day ? and protein if you conswne DEAR READER - A 1,200 calones a da y. Below " person"· covers a lot of t ha ~ level th1 s becomes te rn tory and there is no one almost impossible, and you answer Also wln1t do you will need v1tam1n and mean by normally ac t1ve? mineral suppleme nl' What IS normal for your 80For those who want to try a year-ul d grandmother IS a lot balanced dtet that is hmtted different than for a 17-year- to 1,200 calortes a day send In old boy wh o 1s 6 fe et 2 and m 50 cents for The H•alth good health . Letler , nwnber 4-7 , Wetght Th er e are two m a JOr I.ost ng Dtet, with a long , cons1dcra h ons on the to tal stampe d , sell-addre ssed calories needed a day, the envelope fo r mathng Just nwnber needed If you stayed send your request to me m In bed qwetly , as m a slee ping care of th1s newspaper, P. 0 state all 24 hours 1the basal Box I55 l , RadiO City Station , metabolic re qu11 emcntsJ , New York , NY 10019. This and tile number use<l 111 your dtet "1ll g1ve you the hsts of dml; ac hv1t1cs fr om bt uslung vanous foods you need to st1ll you r teeth to shoveling snow . have a balanced dtet and The basal calone needs are reduce your calon es dependen t upon yom body In genera l, I don 't approve size, ~nd how tnu<.:h of your of crash dtels or a ny dtel that bodJIS muscle ma ss. Thus, at cause you to lose more than res t a sm all grandmother two pounds a week , after the \\l thout much muscle ma ss f1rst week The first week \\Ill need f ar fewer calon es Ically doesn'l count beca use lhan her acttve 6 foot 2 on almost any SigmfJ cant grand son wtlh a no1 mal rcductiUn m food mtake there musde mass That IS why 1t IS will be ~~~ Imtw l l~s of fluid hc11 d for women wt th smr~ll • f1orn tl1e body \I ssues and f1CHlJes and hrmted a muunl" emptying of the d1gest1ve of muscle to 1 es trwt thcu trac l Thi s we 1gh t will r eturn caloncs enough to tei::tll y Jusc at once when you r eturn to tat The basal u dOJ 1e needs a sens1ble ea tm g tlay m<:~ y be less tha r1 1.000 If you lose more lhan lwo Ci:.i!Ul !CS ,J day or IIIUI C th(:ln rounds a week you may be ~.aoo t.:t.liun es Cl d;~ y d epend losing v1tal muscle mass. HI ~ upon the per son rhat 11"111 make your problem Ob'vwusly the number that worse afler you stop the diet Ill usl be a dded lo the basa l than 11was before you started t'HI11r1e rcqmrements for your 1t . Tha t's no wa y to go You phys1ca l e nergy depends on sho uld 1udge what your wha l you really do cal one lhtake should be by phy sica lly If Y''u ere rea lly observmg 1£ you are losm g a c t1v e doing lh1ng s tha t wc1ght regularl y or not. If r eq u1re lot.s uf energy ;qu are steadtly losing a ( calor1 cs) m us t of the day, pound a week thai IS good thm g ' TO RETIRE HONOLULU ( UP IJ Republican Sen. Htram fon g and Swanton w1ll officially announce Ius retirement Tuesday, H\\ all Republi can Chairman George He nnck so n ~ md SHOTGUN TAKEN INDEPENDENCE, , Ohw Fnday, and fOI mer GOP (UPI) - Pohce arres ted t\\ o Gov Wtlham Qumn w1ll try to men and confiscated a succe~d h1m HHWiJH 's two shotgun early Saturday representatives, Dcnmcrals mormng after a shotgun blast Patsy Mink and Spar~ was ftred mto the car of a Matsunaga, have already motonst on Interstate 77 m announced the1r desire to run Cleveland, The driver was for the U S Senate whether or not Fong vacates h1s deat . uninjured. Seven candidates (I) I' Deep snow, cold is no_ stopper to outdoorsman with real enthusiasm talk lly La"'rence E. Lamb, M.D. ~.. ­ DAN NOTTER GA LLI POLIS - Dan1el A Den ·::. ·..... ·:.· :.·. $344 PAIR CHICKEN ,. i~altt )~nppr 2na· & OUVE Sf. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 Thermostat Control For The Dryer EG. Sl.1999C • 2.4 s11eets PHY .r0..Reg.•1.27 Windshield Washer ANTIFRIIZI aac Gallon REG. Effe c tive cleaner . Prevents freeze $21.88 ' ADJUSIAILE BlDtV WAVE CRICK IT ·LIGHTIR BRUSHES ( 111o. •1.2el FlU S.0S FAIIIC son•a ii;UI~ s~\t $1888 ., ........ Substitutes eROLL e 2 PIECES CHICKfN e MASHED POTATOES FAN FORCED PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER 2 FOR 11 96~ Disposable Thousands of l1ghh ......,... .... •••· •c.ct. 1 aoz. rsiVE\347 BJW Each f<!eat For lise Wtlh Blow Dryers 0.-TH• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE e DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE of �.. ,_ 3 - The S~day Time~· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan 11, 1976 2 - TheSwu.t.J~ Tutlt-:s-St• ntlile-I.Sundm .Jau ll . l!I7R ~--- ------- ----------------, Area Deaths ! DR. LAMB ! How niany calories make a diet? ~ OFFICE PH. 446· 7699 ) ( Dan ) Notter. 166 a r esi den t of Rt 1. Scotl own, dted at 9 P m F r tday tn Holzer Medt cal Cen ter He had been 1n fad i ng heal th the pas t two an d one half yea rs Mr Notte r , a farmer an d sales repr esen tat tve for the Man etta Silo Co, and Clay Equipment Co, was born Sept 9 1909, 1n Wal nut Twp, a son of the Ia te Noah 0 and Margaret Van Flee t Nolter He IS SU r VIVed by htS Wtfe, Sadte Mc Mahon Notter , two sons and a daughter , Dr . Danny Notter , Galltpol ts, Dr Donn y Notter, Harrod sburg Ky, and Mr s Jerry ( Befty ) Adki ns, Key West, Fla , 10 gra ndchi ld ren , and a s1ster, Mr s Harley ( Hazel) Myers Scottown One brother and one sister preceded h1m tn death M r Notte r a ttended Walnut R1dge Church He was a member of the Waterloo Ma son tc Lodg e, Patr1o t Gran ge, a d trector of th e Buckeye Rural Electnc Co op, was a mem ber of the Gall1a County Jun1or Fat r board seve n years , and was cha tr mrm of the Gall1a So1l and Water Conservat1on Board of Supervisors He was a lso a " Kentucky Colonel, " and se r ved as 1ury co mm tssto n e r 1n Ga l l ta County Funeral se rvtces will be at 1 p m Monday at th e Waugh . Halley Wood Funeral Home w tfh Rev Churl es Lusher off tc tal 1n g Bunal w ill be tn Mound Htlt Cemetery Fn ends ma y ca ll at the fun eral hom e on Sunday from 2 4 and 7 9 p m Mason1c ser vlceswll lbehel d7 30pm Sunday REUBEN OSCAR RUSSELL GALLIPOLIS - Reuben Oscar (Ru by) Russe ll , 7a, a res1dent of Bl oomda le , Ohto, d1ed at 1 45 p m Fr~day at h1s home 1n WoOd County A ret tr ed farm er and trucker .. he W95 born Aug 12, 1897, m Ga l11 a County, son of th e lat e Bu~ -L eonard Russell and Blanche N tday Russell He was twice mar r~ed , ftrs t to Jen nt e Reese, wh o d1ed 1n 1932 and to Norma Ledbetter who surv1ves Also su rvtvmg are these children, Rudy C Russel l Bloo rri dale , Mr s Dea n (Bar ba ra) Th o mpS01'1 , Def i an ce , Joe Russell, Patnotand Mrs Melba W1ce Bloomdale, 18 gra nd and one great grandcht ld . a brother, Holli s 8 Ru sse ll Bloomdale, and a half brotHer, Braden L Russel l Fostona Oh10 One son preceded h tm 1n death He was a member of the Patr i ot Masoni c Lodge Funeral sj?rv 1ces will be held 10 a .m Tuesday at the Waugh Halley -Wood Funera l Home w1 th Rev Paul Hawks off1c1a t tng Burtal will be tn Mound Hil l Cemetery Fr1 ends may call at the funera l home from 3 5 and 7 9 p m Monday Mason1c serv1ces by th e Patnot Lodge wtll be held 7 30 p m Man day ' WYMOND BRADBURY GALLI POLIS - Wymond BradbUry , 80, a resident of 645 Thtrd Ave , Gallipolis , d1ed at 11 40 p m Friday at h1 s home He had been m failmg health the past two years A past employee of the Quaker State Refm1ng Corp , who had refired 1n 1961. he was born Aug 24, 1895, in Chesh~re Twp , near Kyger , son of the late Clyde All1son Bradbury and Flora Jenkms Bradbury Mr Bradbury is surv1ved by his w1fe, Grace, whom he marned May 9. 191 7. at Kyger , one s<Jn and one daughter, Mrs Betty Saunders, Wh1tehalt, Oh1o and John Bradbury , Gall ipolis , five grand and three great ~randchddren, these brothers and ststers, Wendell Bradbury Kyger, Clyde Bradbury, GallipoliS , Comer Bradbury , Chesh ire . Mrs Dale (Mary) Sisson , Kyger . Mrs Dale (Lucil le) Mulford, Chesh1re , Mrs Dale (He len ) Kennedy, Mid · dleport and Mrs Loutse Roush , Cheshtre Four brothers and a son , V1ctor;., preceded him 1n d•ath ' Mr Bradbury taught school stx years and operated a country store at Kyger 28 years After h1s retirement from the Quaker State Refm lng Corp, he worked tn the Gallta County Eng meers' off•ce and served as a member of the GallipOlis C1ty Comm •sslon eight years He was a member of First Untfed Presbytenan Church . Ga l lipolts , Chesh1re Mason tc Lodge, GallipoliS Elks Lodge , Alladm ~'hnne , and the Gallipolis Gun Club of whtch he was a cha rter member Funeral servtces will be held 2 p m Tuesday at the Wauah Halley Wood Funeral "l--ome with Rev Frank Hayes and Rev l H Stebbms offlc1ating Burial W1ll be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Chesh~re Frtends may call at the funera I home on Monday from 3·5 and 7-9 p m DAVID RICHARDS THURMAN Dav1d Kenr1ck Richards , 96 , a res1denl of' this commun1ty , d1ed Fnday at 12 10 p m 1n Oak Hill Hospital born tn He was Gallla County, Feb 2. 1890 to the late Edward C and Sarah ChNens Rtc hards Mr Richards was a retired farmer and rural ma1l earner He was a veteran of World War I and member of Tyn Rhos Church Survlv1ng are his w1fe, Rosetta; a stster, Mrs Cell ia Jenkins of Rio Grande, and several nieces and nephews Funeral services will be ' held at 2 30 p m Monday from the Kuhner Lew1s Funera l Home at Qak H1ll with Rev John D Da 111S officiating Bur~al will follow in Hill Cemetery near Thurman V1sttat1on w1ll be held at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p m today MARGARET ROBINSON COOLVILLE Mrs Margaret J Robinson, 67, Rt 2, Coolville, died unex pectedly Saturday mornmg WILLIAM WINEBRENNER SYRACUSE - W1ll1am F at D'Bieness Hospital In ( Dick ) Wmebrenner , 62 , well known Syracuse res1dent. d1ed ear l y Sa t urday morning at Veterans Memortal Hosptta l Mr Wtnebrenner was a former mayor of Syracuse A p1pef 1t ter , he was owner of the M e1gs P l umb tng Co whtch d1d pluh1b1ng con tracting work He was a member of Pomeroy Lodge born at Guysville, Oh1o, the daughter of the la te Samuel and Estella Buck Barnhill. She has been a res1den1 of Carthage Townsh•f. the greater part of her II e 162 , F&AM, and Aladd ' n Temple m Columbus He belonged to Plumbers Local Union 577 He was an elder 1n the F trst Un •ted Presbytenan Church here a nd a member of the Pomeroy Gun Club Born Ma y 17, 1913, he was the son of th e late Frank Winebrenne r and Oma Roush Wtnebrenner Hts mother , who lives in Syracuse alSo surv1ves along wdh h1s w1fe , Margaret Ellen Clark Wtnebren ner , a son, Rog er of Syracuse·; four grand children ; two brothers . William D and Dana, both of Syracu se, and f our s1sters , Mrs Beul ah Ward, Gall ipolis , Mrs Eva Mil ls , Beaver Falls, Pa , and Mrs V1ola Mil le r and Mrs M1ldred Dav1 son , both of New Brighton, Pa Precedmg him in death besides his father were two brothers , Dale and Robert Dorsel Funeral serv1ces w111 be held at \ p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home w1th the Rev Dw1ght Zavttz of fin:tttng Bunal will be 1n the Letart Falls Cemete'ry Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon Sunday. _____,.-:-: --- Athens She Mrs IS Robinson was survtved her by husband, Donald H Robin son , one son, R (Rex) r Rob1nson , Coolville. brothers, Aldeau two Barnhill, Columbus and Warren Barn . hill , Guysville, and four grandchildren Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m at the Wht1e Funeral Home in Coolville w1lh the Rev Carl Gillilan offiC1al1ng . Bur ial will be m the Tuppers Plains Chnsflan Cemetery . Fnends may cal l at the funeral home after S p m today CLARA RADFORD SYRACUSE Clara Radford, 87, Syracuse, died Saturday morning at the Syra cuse Nursing Home. Mrs Radford was born Oct 16, 1888, the daughter of the late William and Sophronia Smith Jobe5 She was also preceded In death by her husband, Harry Radford, a brother, and three stsfers . She is survived by two s1sters, Ada Vickers , Coolville; Melissa Shearer, Texas, and several n1eces and nephews Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p m at Ewmg Chapel with the Rev Freeland , Norris officiating . Bunal w1lt be In Chester Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 tn 9. The family requested no flowers ~ -.-NEW SIGN ON DISPLAY - Wilhs T Leadingham who received his brokers hcense Jan 3, stands m front of Damage heavy in collision POMEROY - A car was ex tensively ditmaged .and one person "as taken to Holzer Medtcal Center followmg a lwo-car accident at 11 50 a m Saturday at the wtersec tiun of SR i and the SR 1 busmess loop south of M1ddleporl Shertff Robert Harlcnbach's Dept sa1d a car dnven by James H. Ball, 51, New Haven, W Va , was unable to st op due to the 1cy road a nd struck the rear of a veh tcl e dnve n by Leon P1erce, 23, Rou te I, LangsVIlle The Pterce vehtcle was stopped at a stop Sign be[ore moving onto Rou te 7. Leona Ball, a passenger m lhe Ball vehicle, whtch was extensively damaged ) was laken to Holzer Medical Center by pnvate car w1tl1 a knee InJury There wa s no c1tat10n GaiJia firemen lend hand in Point Pleasant GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer firemen here Saturda~ provided ass1stance to Pomt Pleasan I where a fire destroyed Two R1ver Motor Company Gallipolis sent tls ladder truck and a pwnper un1t to Pomt Pleasant. AI 7·49 am. Saturda) , Crown Ctty Volunteer F1rem en requested assistance from Galhpohs for an auto ftre at Angles Umon 76 Service Statwn on Rt 7 lour tenths mtles from th~ Bladen-Mercerville Rd Chin, mouth cut NEW HAVEN, W Va Brenda K Allensworth, 9year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles R Allensworth of New Haven, who last swnmer stepped m a hole of bees and was hospitalized, Friday slipped on ice and was rushed to the Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was treated for a cut chin and mouth. The New Haven Emergency Rescue Squad Ambulance transported Brenda to the hospital both ttmes. his offtce at 512 Second Ave , Ga lltpohs where a s1gn has been erected for hrs new r·ecd estate and msura nce f1rm Leadingham agency t Continu ed from page I ) ag • ncy m Galhpohs before JOinmg the Teaford fi rm two and one-half years ago Lea dingham re ce ntly completed four courses in r ea l estate at Rio Grande College m fmance, law, appraisal, and prmcrp1es and practrces of Ga11ia~Meigs post scores district high COLUMBUS - Results of the annual Ohw State Htghway Patrol Superintenden t's Troph y Sh oot were an nounced last week dunng award ce remomes at the Patr ol Academ y here Spec1al recognitiOn Came to the Galhpohs-Me1gs Post and to Ptl Ezra J Sheets of that post Ptl Stephen f. Stevenson of lhe West Jefferson Patrol Post was named top marks· man m the sta le and New Phtladelphta was honored as the htghest sconng post m the slate. Col Frank R Blackstone , Patrol su penntendent, presented Ptl Stevenson w1th a trophy and an eng1aved 38 cahber target piStol. The followtn g officer s rece1v ed troplue s as top shooters m their respect1ve dtstncfs Ptl Karlton L Pool , Defiance; Ptl Rober I L Adkins , Georgetown , Pll Richard D Delagrange, Masstllon; Ptl Michael A Guarmeri, Ra venna , Ptl Daniel E Hew1tt, Beljefontame, Pll . David L. Dotson, Cambndge , Lt . Ronald L. Holstein, Xema , Ptl. Ezra J. Sheets, Ga lhpohs , Ptl Ph1hp J Kuceyeski, Swanton . Posts ach1evmg the htghest scores m the1r districts and awarded champwn trophies "ere Fmdlay 1 Norwalk, Elyna , Canfield, St Marys, Lanc~ster , Xema , Gallipolis, Exchange I.eadmgham actrve m the student is Galhpohs Lion s Club While a real est<:~te IS res1dent of Pomeroy, he had a leading role m the annual Bi g Bend Regatl.a Leadmgham and Jus wife Marre have restded a t 215 .Jackson Pik e MIDDLEPO RT - Jo111 Gallipolis, smce t970 ' Jo hn !She n . .1 h1 ~ h sc hool ex chan!;e 1 st udent f1 o1t1 F'mland altendmg Wellston High S<;hool spons01 ed by the HEARING SET Wellston Hota ry Club was a POMEROY - 'l he lloard spe c1al guest. ~nd mC:tde an of Tax Appeals "111 hold a speaker hcarmg on January 22.'...197.6 on 1ts proposed rult• tu frccz<' assessment lc\'t'ls at their January l, l975.lcvcl. Those "1~hmg to ath•nd or send rcprescnt~h\l's rna y do slf. The hcarmgs "Ill be held on th1• 18th fluur of tht• Stale Offil'l' To" er 111 (' ulumhus, Ohio. (Contmued from page I) The maJOmwn number of signatures allowable Is five limes the minimum Independent candidale5-J11ust have the same amount, 25 signatures for 500 to 5,000 voters According to the 1976 candidate's guide distributed by Secretary of State Ted W Brown's office, the declaratton or statement of candtdacy must be completed and signed by the candtdate before the petition IS Circulated Other reqUirements are: Signatures must be written in ink or mdehble penctl and must be affixed personally by electors qualtfied to vote on the candidacy. In registration areas, signers must be registered to vote. (2) Signers and circulators of a pet1l1on lor a party candidate, must be afftltated With the same polttlcal party as the candidate, all petitions pertaining to the same candidacy must be flied at the same time . ( 3) The petition circulator must sign a statement under penalty of election falstflcalion to the effect that he witnessed the amxmg of every signature on the llftllion; thai all signers, were, to the best tnformal talk Fr 1d~y evemng to the M1ddJepo1 t - Pomeroy Rotary Club followtng dmner at Heath Umted MethodiSt C.l1urch Jonshen , \\hu 1..hspla yed an extraord1na1 y cummand of 8 ngh sh, wt th ve ry lttlle accent, was p1 esented by Rotary OJ stilet 669 Governor .Joe Chr 1st ner of Well ston Gov Ou 1 st n~r destrtbed the Hot ..u y e:ou:hitn g~ p1 ogram tn de t~lll Several members of KNOV.S liES'! VAIL, Colo 1Ul' li ~ uson lhc Mltldlepor t cl ub shuwcd Ford says her fa lht'I believes s1ron ~ 111 t c r est In the the first fam ily should sl<~) p1ogra m out of hts el ectiOn camp.11gn Other guests Fmlay were ' Daddy doesn't \HUll us to {..11<11 Irs G<.~s k1 ll a ml Fred stop wll.t t \\C ' 1 e d u t/1 ~ -- wu1k Morrow, bot h of I he Wellston or sthonl - lu help •·a nl- dub patgn, " Mi ss Fm d, lB smd Vc1n Weber , pres H.lent , Fnday 'I dun 't thmk tlls pr cs ai ed L(1d1 cs of th e neccs~ary for me to g{'t up church sc1 vcti -a steak dwner and say ·vote for my falh cr I dnn 'l hke tha t kmd of ~'ATH~;R th en you w11l need mor e t alon es, and vou t<W eat nl (!I C ilnd sli!J SUC Ct'S~f uiJ v lose um\a n lcd fat, · There lS anoth e1 part tO \ Our ques11on wh1c h relates lo what you need m your thet every day to pr ov1de th e nec esSit l J v1tamm s a nd mm e r~:~J s . In general , 1f you get below 1,200 c;-liUIIes <J day I th1nk you slwuld ecrliunly enough. He member " pound of bod) fd t con tams .i)SOO calones If ; o1u chet p1 ov1dcs 500 . : ;Ji on es it d~:~ y Jess than you need for basa l 1 eqwre:rnenl"i~ plus ~J c llv 1ty reqwremenlo; you Will only luse a pound a • week A decrea se an 5001 ct~l ur ICS a dny By GREG BAlLE\' POMEROY Wha t weather! Seems like a lot of people have been snowed m, and to some outdoorsmen , deep snow and cold keeps them from going afteld because they think the ammals have been snowed m too Not so. The 'coon hunlcrs have to gtve up their sport because Mr. Ringla1l f~nds a cozy den and uses his fat to wait out the weather. But an enthusiastic ouldoorsman still has lots of potential sport m h1s outside world Deer season for bow hunters is sti ll In , and will be until Jan 24 Tins deep snow makes for excellent b-acking, but WIth all the wh1te s tuff a round, yo ur ordmary camouflage won )t do you much good Wear somethmg wh1te 1f you're stalking Mr Buck If you have a tree stand, yo u have a good chance to Intercept your target, as the deer find II harder to find food now . Now 's a good lime to p1 epm c for next season by flndmg where your local deer II ails and escape routes are W1th the really deep sno" , rabbits are forced mtu the1r dens But <J few of lhc more hearty blUlmes romp around and fmd a stfltng place When th1 s happens , the hunt er wtthmtl a dog has the Odds s tacked m his favor Fmd a track ma de the previOus night, stick w1th 11, and al lhe end of the track you' ll more lhan likely find a co11onta1l If you're a fox hunter, the coming of snow can mean a lot of exerctsc and ma ybe even a hltle money m your pocket. If you can find a h esh track, you can have a lot of fun followmg this predator l FOUGHT COLUMRUS I UP1 1 G1 cgu ry .I Steb b1n s has <~ skcd a U S 01str1ct Cuurt JUdge tu Issue a temporary res t1cumng order to prevent h1 s removal as chan man of lhe Oh1o lnd uslnal ComnussJOn Stebbw s, who \\ tts fired Wed nesday by Gov Jdmcs '' Rhodes, told the eoUI t h1 s 1cmuva l must be for ca use and \\ilh the consent of U1e Ohi o Senate afle1 d hearmg, therefore the govern or ccmnot lawfully f1re R~~MOVAL •" ' ' Bills top Sooners CONSUMPTION fllGHER WASHINGTON I UP I) OhiO motons ts- are ustng more gasoline m contrast to a decline m usage na tiona lly, a governmen t study shows A Department of '1'1 ailSportatlon repm t F'rult~y sa1d that while th e national avewge [01 giJ sullne cunsumphon druppcd by I 4 per l'Cnt from October, 1974, lo October, 1975, Olnoans used about I 2 per ce nt mot e of the htm fuel ST LOUIS t UPI )- Semor forward Lcw1 s Mc Kmney scored on a short iUillp shot wtlh 2 49lefl Saturday to give Sl Louis Um vcrslly the lead on 1ts 1\ay to a 46-43 victory over Oklah oma The 6-5 Me Kmney , who scored a game-htgh 16 pomts, had gtven the Btlhkens then fmal ftrsl-half basket u11 a base hne JUmper \\llh 19 ~ec onrls left. Sl IJlllls led at U1e l1alf , 24-21 The , lead changed hands several limes m the second half The Sooners JUinped m CIVIL RIGHTS UA V fr ont, 41 -40, w1th 3 04 OXFORD, Oh10 t UP I I remammg on t\\O [ree throws Miami Umvers1ty's Jan 19 by junior Rick McNeil, who ''Civi l Rt g hts Day, u a commemoratiOn of the birth- had been fouied by Mtke day of the la te Dr Martin Newbold . McKmncy 's short Luthe1 Kmg ,Jr , w1ll feHture Juniper put St. Louts back in s peeches by CIVIl rights llle lead for good. John Gordon led Oklahoma leadei s R"lph Abe rna thy wid scorers w1th 10 pomts Fred shul tleswdrth The Btlls, unbeaten m ftve home game~, now are 7·4 Oklahoma dropped to 3-9 DEVELOP RESEARCH COLUMBUS, OhiO iUPI JOhto State Umvemty w1JI TWO MARKS SET ass1st the natwn of Somaha in PARIS (UPI) - Belgtwn's eas t Afnca to develop an Enule Puttemans set two agrt c ultural r esea rch World Indoor Best per p1 ogram, the umverstty 's formances Saturday dunng a board of trustees announced 5,000 meter race Fnday In winter training for the A $:192,164 contract wtlh the Qlympics, Puttemans ran Midwest , Universities Conthree m1Ies In 12 minutes, 54.6 sorhum for Internationa l seconds and 5,000 meters m Activthes ( MUCIA) was to 13 .20.8, He set the records · fmance the work . during a stngle run . (Con!tnued from page I) damage , Ten cars and one ll·uck are beheved to have been m the buildmg ;~t tlw time . Ftre, smoke and water damage was reported to have occurred to the Getty's Office Eqwpment Company Telephone and electric service was NOW YOU KNOW curtailed m Point Pleasant for some time The U, S, Surgeon general According to Cam Sellers of Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co,, there were four wasn't the first to issue a telephone c~bles'Iocated near the buildmg, · warnmg about tobacco In the 16th century, Ktng James I branded smokmg "a black slinking fwne Itiathsome to the eye, halcful to the nose , harmful to the brain, __ . of h1s knuwledge a/Ill behef, Ute si~IIaiUI dangerous to the lungs " of the person whose s1gnatur~ it purports c to be. 14) (If the Board of Elections dete1mines that the circulator's statement Is knowingly false, the ent1re petttlon paper to which the statement relates ts invalid If it 1s found that the petition con tains signatures which are invalid by reason of facts unknown to the ctrculator , the petition Will be accepted but only the valid stgnatures w11I be counted ) · HAS HEADACHES VAIL, Colo. tUPI) President Ford's physician has prescnbed medtcahon lnr Susan ford , who has bee~ s'uffering occus1onal migraine headach~s during her skiing vacat1"n TAKEN TO HOSPITAL SYRACUSE - Mrs. Lettie Spencer, Syracuse, a medical patient, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 2 p.m. Saturday by the Syracuse E-R squad , Saturday's •'I • college scores : • 1 Umted Press International l Prov idence 63 Louisvi lle 60~ Notre Dame 88 Manhattan 11 , Alabama 63 Au burn 62 • C Michigan 83 E Mlch1gan• ~avy 69 Air Force 58 St Lou1s 46 Oklahoma 43 } iii M1ch1gan St 92 Ohio Sf 82 ! Va11derbllf 95 Georg1a BS (o!> E Caroltna 72 Furman 68 : Defian ce 84 Hanover 69 Ill inois 74 Northwestern 69: No Carolinit 85 Virgm ia 8~ MEIGS THEATRE THRU SUN JANi10ll TONITE HltEAME AliGIIII YOU\LNEVER FGIISIT,. Starts Wednesday Two Days Only MEIGS THEATRE 992-SJOJ. Pomeroy Showlimes 7 :00 J<l CQuell nf' Susa nn 's ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH !)larnng K~rk Doug las and Alex 1s Smith Show starts at 1 oo p.m . • t•rror on tht· Investigative- n·port of thl· Ututed Press lnter11atiu11al r.alltpolls l'ollee Depart- As Runald llt:"t:~gml ce:trried Ius btd for the GOP fJr~sHi enl ml nomtmttlon mtu southern Flonda Saturday, Dt.'liluCrcJts Henry Jackson , J1mm y Carter , Sargent Shnve1 and Btrch Bayh ca mpaigned in Iowa for eonvention delegates ShrtVer , 111 the second day of • three-<lpy swing through Iowa , planned to meet with local Democrats and farmers and ma ke other state appeara nces a cc ompamed by . celebrities mcludmg actor James Caa n mrnt, a t orrt' l ' tion Is n ert•ssa r)' in a trarfil· accident lnvt•stigah•d Jan 2 on Olive St. and Srrqnd , Ave. The accident should have read a truck driven by Roger Owen Bennett, ZS, Rt. I, Gallipolis, backed from a parking space at the Shake Shoppe and stru<'k an auto driven by Robert D. Cook, ZS, Rl J, Gallipolis. ,.,.,.,.,.,.,_._,.,.,_ '·' ',··..,·.· ..·.·.·•.. ·.. ··.·.·.·.·.• . . .. - . ' ' exerctse; and 'you've tasted that wonderful , unspOiled outdo01s that our ancestor s knew , I the snow seems to .purtfy the air) . Ah , If only those antihuntei s c ould know th at feehng 1 . ... EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, partl y cloudy Monday with a chance of snow" flurries north~ast Genera lly fair Tuesday and a chance of sno\\ Wednesday. Highs will be 10 the ZOs tn the low 30s Munday and in the 30s Tuesday and Wednesday Lo\\-s Will bt• in the teens to the lim zos Monday and Tuesday and I Bateson, all of Pomt Pleasant; Florence Cash, Buffalo, Samuel Bennett, Gallipohs, Ira Frmdeveaux, Buffalo; and George Woolwn, Patnot, 0. BIRTHS: January 1 8, a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Robert Greenlee, Point Pleasant, and January 9,adaughter to Mr. and M1 s . Elbert Hall, Mt. Alto . Ill tht• 20s Wednesday. Also on this day m history In 1785, the Contmental OJngress conve ned m New York C1ty. In 1661, Alabama seceded from the Umon left and stopped agamst a ullhty pole . There was slight damage and no InJuries ur arrests. At 12.10 a.m Satm·day on Umon Ave. a car owned by Thomas Hawley, Middleport , "as parked m a pnvHic dnve on a grade but due to 1ce shd back onto Unwn Ave Rodney Jones , 20, Rutland, traveling west toward SR 7, saw the car on the hillcrest and m trying to ease around 1t met a car driven ~Y Timothy Michael, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, lravelmg east. Jones applied hts brakes, which ca used hts car to shde, and the vehicles stdeswtped There \\as moderate damage to both vehtcles, and no contact w1th the car that had shd from the dnveway The~e were no InJuries or arrests Tlt ere was moderate property damage . Car ter c ampaigned 1n eas,tern Jowa m preparation for Jan . 19 precmct caucuses, the ftrst of four steps m the state's delegate selectwn process. Jackson 's schedule called for a ppearances m Burlington, Ottumwa, Des Momes, Marshalltown and OJuncil Bluffs, Iowa , Bayh also planned campaign calls m the state, and Rep. Morris K, Udall, DArtz , ;was ·to )otn the Democrats barnstormmg Iowa on Sunday. Many of the Democrats planned to go to the same places on Sunday - a Rep . Berkley Bedell fundraiser in Sioux C1 ty and a. forwn at the Dubuque fairgrounds. Gov . George Wallace was in Washington for a television mterv iew SUnday tCBS-1V's Face the Nation. I Reagan went to St . Petersburg Saturday and formally opened his campa1gn headquarters for Pinellas County, which has nearly as many registered Republican voters as Democrats In earlier Florida appearances, Reagan continued to defend his plan for the federal government to transfer maJor social programs to states along With llle tax sources to support lhem He said opponents have been misrepresenting the plan by saying it would drastiCally in~ rease state taxes. The plan a ctually would reduce taxes m many states, he satd . Pres~dent Ford now plans to campa1gn tn New Hamp: slure for three days early next monlh, swttchmg from h1s prev10us tntention to make only one personal ~ptJ".arance and waAe a low- ~ ~ Lake 42 Maum ec 40 "" ;:, Leetonia 44 Untied 58 • Lockl and 65 Read ing 62 "" LoiJeland 56 M ttford 5~ ~ Lowellville 80 Wester ReseriJe 71 ·Vi • I" I ONE WEEK THURSDAY THRU TUESDAY GALLIPOLI -S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Th ird Ave , Gall ipolis Ohio AS6Jl ' Publ ~shecl everv weekday evening exc:ept Saturday Second Cle5s Postage Patd ' at GallipOl iS, Oh to 45631 THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St, PomerO'J! , 0 45169 Publtshed every week day eventng except Satur dav. Entered as second class ma.tllng matter at Pomeroy , ~ Oh 10 Pos t',Office ~ By carrier dallv and Sunday 1Sc ~er week Motor route $3 25 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPT ION RATES The Ga ll tpOits Dally Trtbune In Oh to end West Vlrgmta one year S22 00 , stx months S11 so , three rnonths S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 per yeac , six months $13 SO . three months $7 SO. motor route SJ 25 monthly The Dally Sent1 nel. one year S22 00 , S1x months S11 50 tl;lree months S7 oo Elsewhere S26 oo , famtly pi ct ure of our I tme m~yb~ allttme. stx 1 months S13 SO , three months $7 50 The Untied ~ress 1 n ~ ternatlonal Is excl u sl\lely 1 enlitled to the use tor publication of all news dtspatches, credited to the newspaper and also th e local newo; publtshed heretn . CARTOON ......... No·lnln CAPE COD ·····--· c.TAIIS/SWAI efs.wi"'MIN SO% AVUN" ·::~$1599 \SAVE POLYUTiii 10% AVIII.• lAVON Regular $2.98 36 INCH LEI'ICTH •41 REG. IS 49 $ 449 .1 SEAT 1 BACK Vinyl covered Modarn or early American styles. PLAZA ONLY ' REG. $2.47 JUNIORS NOVELTY REG. $5.44 ' ;~~~~~~~~~nd $]88 Blends m Pnnts and Solids 5, M L Each CONGOLEUM 3'x6' CUSHION FLOOR VINYL MATS ~retty Cape t:o8' curtams w11h dainty frame ruflles '" a carefree blend of AV'Iin•.ond Avrtll8 Whtle, yel. low and green . Includes tiebaCks 68" overall w1d1h. st.~t r;,'S DUST STOP FURNACE FILTERS POPULAR SIZES CHICKEN SNACK BOX t--- MISSES REG. ·s4.44 POLYESTER PANTS Pull-on Stvle w1th Flare Legs and Stitched Crease Solids and Jacquards No 56 ... Cln McNicholas 70 Covlngto(r ' every ~ Sunda"f Oh i o Val l ey RIPLACI'JIIIT JAN. 11 THRU JAN. 17th Massillon 69 Warren Hardin., F'errysburg 69 Springfield li' PefiiSVtllt BS Hlc:ksvllle 76 Poland 52 Wesl Branch .&9 ..r Ripley 81 Mant:hester 62 Riverview 86 Crooksville 61. Cln Roger Bacon 53 Cjn sr: Xav ler .t8 W"~l Sebring 74 Stanton .48 South Range #.9 McDonald .t~ Spring field H LisbOn 72 Spri ngfield Locat 6'3 Colum blana •o Struthers 47 Cambel Memorial 4! • St r~ker 70 Ed~ertOrl 62 ·• The I tI' .. ,rubllshlng Co 1HE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE SUNDAY thru SATURDAy MadiSon 79 New Mtamt 67 ..,. MaMft~ld 56 Sand usky 55 "" Mansfield ChrtS IIan B~ Bapltst Christian 70 w O<.y l Calh 65 *. Miller 72 Trimble SS ..~ New Lexi ngton 65 Philo 60 _..., Norwood 63 Northwest 62 :; Oberlin 83 Welllnglon 74 .. Ottawa Hills &I Erie Mason A6 Publ ished by • BAPIII.AMUI1CARD , ~ "" Sunday Times-Sentinel ('01,0'\' REG. 64' • GAINS FINALS • AUSTIN, Tex . (UPI ) J Defending champion Chrl,l Evert, unbothered by til swirhng cold Texas wmdt swept past frustrated M.C:: tma Navratllova 6-0, 6~ Saturday to move into th( finals of the $100,000 Worllf Sertes of Women's Tennis profile bid in the country's first prunary He IS expected to name Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton next week as a White House coordinator for his election campatgn . OR MASJU CHUGE EASY DECIS ION LASVEGAS, Nev (UPI )--" Etghth - ranked lightweight Jimmy Heair, 139, El Pagj," Tex , pounded out an eas)l. un a nimous de cls ton ovef: Andreas Gonzales, also I:Jt; Los Angeles, in a 10-rouncf lightweight boul Saturday ~tt:i llle Las Vegas Convenh"ll, Center. - Petrick Henry 6B FAiriJiew 62 FIGHT IN HOTELS BEIRUT, Lebanon t UPI) - Chrlstian 1 an~ Moslem gunmen battl• • the wreckage of Br, " ' c ,.,aside hotels Saturday: brmglng lhe U S Embassy under roundthe-clock sniper fire • • w Indiana 80 Michigan 74 ~ Ohio U 62 Bowling Green ~ Rutgers 93 Fordham 55 • an HOSPITAL NEWS POM8ROY - Snow and Ice were the cause of an accident on Cll 5 F'rtday at 6 30 p m a fourth of a nule south of the SR 124 Crossroads Meigs Co unty Shenff' s Deputy Robel t Beegle sa1d Judy K. Pockhngton, Rt 1 Mtddleporl , traveling north on county road f1ve in a Pickup tru c k los t contr ol gomg up ~ hill , went off on the from yoW' ~ usual d1et IS a slgmfl cant; Jeduclwn for mos t people ~'o llo w 11 sluwly , a lwa)'S learn trapping, the best way looking ahead lf the tracks IS to somehow manage to tag lead mto a seemingly good along w1th one of these h1de -a - way , enter 1t "pros" cautwusly, as the quarry If you're a hunter, shootmg may be resting glasses are a big p_lus. They If he has spotted you, he cut down on glare and you may lead you on a long chase, can see yQur target a lot more circling and always slaymg clearly. oot of Sight. If you Uunk you Whatever your obJective, . know which way Mr . Sly IS don ' t miss a chance to enJoy beadmg, you may be able to this type of weather. If you mtercepl hun and get off a come home skunked, so shut by circhng ahead of h1m , what? You've got to enJOY the Must of your efforts w11l be beauty and that pleasan t fruitless, but the exercise and feehng of aloneness 1n a enJoymehl Will be worth your s now-blanketed world · hme you've got some much 'Grouse season 1s shU m and needed and beneficial w1ll · pe unlll Feb. 28 The btrds w1ll be found tn heavy col'er, but 1f you find one, you 'II probably fmd a bunch or them The weather has put a damper on some trappers , but a few hearty souJs shll Veterans Memorial Hospital Will trap under the 1ce, and If ADMITTED - Marvin they kn ow what they ' re Moore , Pomeroy; _Leola domg, they 'll sllll have some Keck , Pomeroy; Otto fuJI traps. A lot of fox trap- Johnson , Pumeroy; Flora pers g tve up when the snow Mw-phy, Rutland; W1Uiam hits, but the pros and old- 11\ttchell, Pomeroy; Pearl tuners w11l sh ll make thetr DaiS! , Chesh ire ; Gene catches , and to some, the Thompson, Racine, Kathleen snow Is an e~dv~m tage (The Cam, Athens; Ronald Bostic, foxes ;md mmk and other Pomt Pleasant: George rn~a t eaters shll have to eat ) Carson, West Columbia, W. A li ttle knowledge and the Va 11 ght lure can fill your DISCHARGED - Orvtlle stretchers Graham, Wtlham Weaver Th e biggest problem a Norman Lehew, Lind~ tr apper faces IS the freezmg Nelson, Wanda Gordon, Doris uf h1s traps One can use Roush , Anna Frank, Harrison waxed paper or paraflm to Robmson , Glen Lawson Eric ' guard agamst th1s . Some use Stover. leaves under the trap and arowtd the Jaws, and t~ere 1s e\ien a commer c ial antt ~ freeze thai one can buy, but PLEASANT VALLEY must old·ltmers don't n~ed DISCHARGED · James thiS beca use the; have lhetr Poore, Patnc1a Conde e own secrets If yo u want to Charles Hen son, Gertrud~ Reagan takes campaign to Florida HEPURT C0Rttt:<7Ell GM ,i .!POLIS - - Dut• tu Challen e Ice and snow bad 0 be g -e ~ Auto agency ' be under a doctor 's super· DEAR DR. LAMB - How vtswn . You can still eat a many ca lon es sho uld a balanced diet w1th all · the normally active person who needed vttamms, mmerals, , ts on a d1et have m one day ? and protein if you conswne DEAR READER - A 1,200 calones a da y. Below " person"· covers a lot of t ha ~ level th1 s becomes te rn tory and there is no one almost impossible, and you answer Also wln1t do you will need v1tam1n and mean by normally ac t1ve? mineral suppleme nl' What IS normal for your 80For those who want to try a year-ul d grandmother IS a lot balanced dtet that is hmtted different than for a 17-year- to 1,200 calortes a day send In old boy wh o 1s 6 fe et 2 and m 50 cents for The H•alth good health . Letler , nwnber 4-7 , Wetght Th er e are two m a JOr I.ost ng Dtet, with a long , cons1dcra h ons on the to tal stampe d , sell-addre ssed calories needed a day, the envelope fo r mathng Just nwnber needed If you stayed send your request to me m In bed qwetly , as m a slee ping care of th1s newspaper, P. 0 state all 24 hours 1the basal Box I55 l , RadiO City Station , metabolic re qu11 emcntsJ , New York , NY 10019. This and tile number use<l 111 your dtet "1ll g1ve you the hsts of dml; ac hv1t1cs fr om bt uslung vanous foods you need to st1ll you r teeth to shoveling snow . have a balanced dtet and The basal calone needs are reduce your calon es dependen t upon yom body In genera l, I don 't approve size, ~nd how tnu<.:h of your of crash dtels or a ny dtel that bodJIS muscle ma ss. Thus, at cause you to lose more than res t a sm all grandmother two pounds a week , after the \\l thout much muscle ma ss f1rst week The first week \\Ill need f ar fewer calon es Ically doesn'l count beca use lhan her acttve 6 foot 2 on almost any SigmfJ cant grand son wtlh a no1 mal rcductiUn m food mtake there musde mass That IS why 1t IS will be ~~~ Imtw l l~s of fluid hc11 d for women wt th smr~ll • f1orn tl1e body \I ssues and f1CHlJes and hrmted a muunl" emptying of the d1gest1ve of muscle to 1 es trwt thcu trac l Thi s we 1gh t will r eturn caloncs enough to tei::tll y Jusc at once when you r eturn to tat The basal u dOJ 1e needs a sens1ble ea tm g tlay m<:~ y be less tha r1 1.000 If you lose more lhan lwo Ci:.i!Ul !CS ,J day or IIIUI C th(:ln rounds a week you may be ~.aoo t.:t.liun es Cl d;~ y d epend losing v1tal muscle mass. HI ~ upon the per son rhat 11"111 make your problem Ob'vwusly the number that worse afler you stop the diet Ill usl be a dded lo the basa l than 11was before you started t'HI11r1e rcqmrements for your 1t . Tha t's no wa y to go You phys1ca l e nergy depends on sho uld 1udge what your wha l you really do cal one lhtake should be by phy sica lly If Y''u ere rea lly observmg 1£ you are losm g a c t1v e doing lh1ng s tha t wc1ght regularl y or not. If r eq u1re lot.s uf energy ;qu are steadtly losing a ( calor1 cs) m us t of the day, pound a week thai IS good thm g ' TO RETIRE HONOLULU ( UP IJ Republican Sen. Htram fon g and Swanton w1ll officially announce Ius retirement Tuesday, H\\ all Republi can Chairman George He nnck so n ~ md SHOTGUN TAKEN INDEPENDENCE, , Ohw Fnday, and fOI mer GOP (UPI) - Pohce arres ted t\\ o Gov Wtlham Qumn w1ll try to men and confiscated a succe~d h1m HHWiJH 's two shotgun early Saturday representatives, Dcnmcrals mormng after a shotgun blast Patsy Mink and Spar~ was ftred mto the car of a Matsunaga, have already motonst on Interstate 77 m announced the1r desire to run Cleveland, The driver was for the U S Senate whether or not Fong vacates h1s deat . uninjured. Seven candidates (I) I' Deep snow, cold is no_ stopper to outdoorsman with real enthusiasm talk lly La"'rence E. Lamb, M.D. ~.. ­ DAN NOTTER GA LLI POLIS - Dan1el A Den ·::. ·..... ·:.· :.·. $344 PAIR CHICKEN ,. i~altt )~nppr 2na· & OUVE Sf. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 Thermostat Control For The Dryer EG. Sl.1999C • 2.4 s11eets PHY .r0..Reg.•1.27 Windshield Washer ANTIFRIIZI aac Gallon REG. Effe c tive cleaner . Prevents freeze $21.88 ' ADJUSIAILE BlDtV WAVE CRICK IT ·LIGHTIR BRUSHES ( 111o. •1.2el FlU S.0S FAIIIC son•a ii;UI~ s~\t $1888 ., ........ Substitutes eROLL e 2 PIECES CHICKfN e MASHED POTATOES FAN FORCED PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER 2 FOR 11 96~ Disposable Thousands of l1ghh ......,... .... •••· •c.ct. 1 aoz. rsiVE\347 BJW Each f<!eat For lise Wtlh Blow Dryers 0.-TH• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE e DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE of �·. """"' ' ' """'·~"·'~ ·~·-~ Betty Stam\ Class ' ~ - The Sunday Times - S.ntinel, Sunday, Jan. ,_ 11.1976 • • Visit to Bible· college planned holds january meet GALLIPOLIS - Be lly Starn Sunday School Clas.s of First Baptist Church mel in the fellowship room Tuesday evening for its Ja nuary "Rule " taken fr om ~s ther night meeting of the Truth Devotions were Seekers of lhe Bradford • Churcl1 of Christ held al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Herber! Noel. Tammy Hlake presided al by Wanda Swggs on women in the Bible. The remainder of the program was listening to meeting . The meeting was op.eneJ t,y . a !ape of Rev . Compton's lhe president , Millie Burnell reading the 2Jrd Psalm . Pra yer was given by Margaret Price . Secre tary the m ee ting with Che rie Lig htfoot gtvln g the sermon on the book of Ruth. Closing prayer was by Violet Uoyd. Refreshments were served by Marie f.dleblute, Nevolene North, Wanda Staggs and Violet !.loyd . and -treasure r r eports we r"e read and approved. The word lor the month wns Plans I :22 read by Nevolene Nurlh . given sccrel>lry"s report, and Carol Morris the treasurer 's repo'rt. A coniJ•ibulion of $10 was made to the youth rally banquet. Vi sits lo the sick and ·. SAVE ¥z AND MORE shut-ins were discussed. The youI h disc ussed a spring Lenox Quartet performing PRESENTSCHECK - G. M. Borighl, right, of Ironton presen ts lhe check for Janu<Jry'' Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie ·Anybody BY BETTIE CLARK Exlelllloa .Ueal, HomeEeoaOIIIkl _ "LEFTOVERS" OR "PLANNEDOVERS?" . GA'i:UPOIJS - Do leftovers at your house lake up refrlgera\Qr space for a ll'eek, then gel tossed in the garbage can? CUt down on food waste lo make the food dollar go farther! Think about those extra portions of food as "plannedovers," not leftoverS. ... That means that if food prepared for one meal isn't eaten, you know how it will be ui;ed in anotber day or two . This not OJtly uses up food that might be discarded, it also helps you cook for two or more meals at one time. .For example, when mixing a meat loaf, prepare enough mixture so you can shape meal patties to cook in a day or two ... or freeze for use a week later. Leftover meal loaf can be .Sed in sandwiches or chopped for use in chili or spaghetti sauces. Cook enough po\3toes for two meals ; save half for creamed potatoes next day ... or hot potato salad ... or hash. Cooking enough for two mea ls not only saves preparation time, it also saves fuel or energy. If you have a home freezer, use it. It extends the time period in which you can use the extra food . It also allows you to collect small portions of several items to use together several kinds of vegetables, for example, to use in a stew or soup or cas.serole. As you plan meals, select compatible foods so the extras can be used together. A haphazard choice will prohably result in leftovers that don't seem to fit with anything and finally get thrown away. To create· planned-overs, write down menus. for several days at a time. This helps you see where to use the leftovers and how much food to prepare. It. also helps you spot where . purchasing or preparing a large quantity niighl be mooey saving. For instance, does your family like cottage cheese well enough to warrant buying lbe large container when it's on sale? Planning menus shows you where to use the extra cottage cheese in a gelatin salad; a cheese dip, cheesecake, stuffed in a tomato or served with fruit. You often hod a price difference in quantities of ground meats. Four- or live-pound packages may be a lew cents les.s per pound. If you can use it all - and give it proper storage be· tween uses - the larger package can be a good buy. II some of the meat gel,s thrown out, you prohably haven't saved a thing . To save money, plan ahead so you can use all the lood you buy. -Ballet classes begin Monday at Rio Grande RIO. GRANDE - Gillian Moore ballet classes at Lyne Center, Rio Grande, will begin Monday. Mrs. Moore has announced that although formal registration was held Jan. 5, anyone ,who wishes to enroll may do so at 'the first das.s lesson Monday. Anita Marie KinR COUPLE ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Hysell, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing lhe engagement and approaching mar.riage of their daughter, Unda , to Charles R. Bl;!ke, son of Mrs. Wilma Blake, Clifton, W. Va. Miss Hysell is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High.School. Her fiance, a 1968 graduate of Wahama High School, is employed at Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy. Wedding plans are incomplete. · GRANGE TO MEET RACINE - Racine Grange BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED _:_ Mr . and Mrs. Frank W. Porter, J r ., Racine, ar e announcing the engagement and approaching marriage C!f their daughter, Anita Marie King, to Airman Jeffery Scott Musser, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Robert E . Musser, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Miss King is a 19.75 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently attending ' Mountain Slate College, Pa rkersburg, W. V~ . She is the daughter of lhe late Marvin D. King. Airman Musser, also a 1975 graduate of Meigs, is .erving in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Chanute Air Force Base, fll . He is attending technical school training to become an aerospace ground equipmenl repairman. A J une weddine i,. planned. will meet at 8 p.m. Wed· nesday al the hall . There will be deg ree work . HUNTINGTON - The Marshall University students Marshall · Arti sts Series with valid activity cards may presents a night at the opera obta in fr ee tickets upon Wednesday when the presentation of their cards at Canadian Opera Company the box office . The <Jction of the opera is presents its new production of set in Paris in the 1890s. The P uccini 's ·'I .a Bohen·le·.· · This dassic mUsic drama performaRce wi ll be in two o f poets, painters and acts. The cast includes James philOsophers will be sung in English by the talented young cast of the Canadian Opera ~ / Company The production .1. includes a full pit orchestra and utilizes new concepts in film projec tions and lighting tec hniques within the fram ework of a specially · designed touring set. 1P~rpignol ), Giulio Kukurugya rColline), Peter Millie (Benoit] , Phil Stark , 1 Alci ndoro), a nd Michele Strano ! Head Waiter ). rave ad:venture fi/: ·t m to be p...-nc.-. sented at MU I HUNTINGTON - The perform anceis par lof. · t r a v e l e r the Bctxter Series (season cinematographer memberships) and will be he ld at the Keith-Albee Theater. Curtain is al 8 p.m. ·The theater box office will be open Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. and for an hour before curtain time. General admission . tickets are $6.20. Anderson !Scl~aun a rd ), John Arab I Rodol!o I , Peter Barcza I Marcello), Lynn Blctser ~Musetta J, Barbara Co lli er 1 Mimi I, Barney . Ingram World a n ·d Robih hold meeting ... DIAMONDS long line of Welsh sea cap- l<:~ in s . His_ .gra ndra ther , Eugene William s , was a - •~ Musi c. They have played in hall s ·, PRACTICE IS TODAY HARRISONVILLE Harrisorville Order of Eastern Slars will hold a practice session today at 2 p.m. at the lodge hail . . careers in music . The 1976 in music careers, and miniconcerts by . Marshall ensembles, students and faculty. The event will begin with reg istration and cOffee al9 a.m. and will close at 4:30 p .m. High school students in the lOth through the 12th grades are eligible to attend, regardless of their places· of residence, as are high school music teachers, guidance counselors and parents . Registration cards are available through music teachers and counselors in West Virginia , Ohio and Kentucky and also may be obtained by telephoning the Marshall Department of M~sic , 696-3113. There wiU be no charge for any of the day's actlvllies. Taggart said between 200 and 300 are expected to attend. They will be gueslsat a lunchepn in Marshall's Memorial student Center, sponsored by the Marshall Alumni Association. A space for lwtcheon reservations is included on the registration card and reservatio~s should program will devote a ma jor part of the day lo discus.sions of educational preparation, job opportunities nationally , and problems and rewards ipvolved in a great variety of music careers. The program will he informal with lime provides for questions and · answers ill the seminars and lor individual conferences with members of the music faculty . The, morning sessions will be devoted to detailed discussions of college music programs and what is expeeled of the student. During the afternoon, guest priJfesslonals irt the field and specialists on the music faculty wllllcad seminars in four different career categories: teaching, per· formance , other non-teaching careers and allied fields. Five mini-c-oncerts featuring the Marshall Symphonic Choir, the Symphonic· Band, Collegium Musicum, Jazz Ensemble , Brass Qulnlet and faculty and · student. soloists wlll be presented at . various times .~ World ' • edueat ional telev is ion • • MARI ETTA - Tl1e Indian Sun1mer Arts and Crafts F'Cs1J.v al '76willbe hc ld onthe Marietta Col le ge c ampus In an . Jan . 6, Miss Nancy Jane Large and Ricky E. Clark exchanged wedding vows . The ceremony was performed by the Rev . Floyd Shook, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, at the home of the groom's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Pomeroy . Mis.s Large is lhe granddaughter of Mrs. Roy L. Cassell, Middleport , with · whom she made her home, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil St . Marie, Cadiz. t 'or her weddin~ th e bride w~s a ttired in a gown of .. unbl eac hed foot muslin booths outSide em LUlder tents . Artists and cra!lspersons engaged in original handcrafted work in all media are invited to enter . Last year approximately $20,000 in s;~les was made by exhibitors in the festival. Persons interes ted in - entering the fe s ti va l may obtain a prospectus by writing : Ar · thur "H . . Winer , Director, Indian Swnmer Festival '76, Marietta College, Marietta, 0. 45750. broidered in blue and orange and wore a daisy corsage. Mrs. Cassell wore a bei&e e~emble and Mrs ., Clark, a white dress with both having~ daisy corsages. Attendants ·lor the couple were Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hanson, sis·ter and brother-in-iaw vr the groom. A reception . honoring the t'OUple was held at the home of the groom . An orange, ye llow and white color scheme was featured in the decorations and a bowl Of daisies was use~ . The tie~ wedding cake . was lopped with a mound of daisies and greenery and was encircled with small wedding bel... Cake. punch, mints and nuf:l; were served. · ~ Altending the family wedding were Mr. and ~· Harold Hanson, Rutland; Mf. and Mrs. Cecil St. MarJe, Cadiz; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Terry and Sherri, M1'4. Cassell, Mrs. Evelyn Spell· cer, Pomeroy, and the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. The new Mrs. Clark Is employed at Elberfelds, and the bridegroom is employe& on the Robert Lee Farm. 'fbi, couple will reside . in Mlc!· dleport. 'Poet in the Schopls' coming in February l ·during the day. Guest spe.akers will include Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCain of the staff of Huntington 's Jo hnso~ Memorial United Methodist Church, discussing church music ; . Elinor Copenhaver, director of music lor the Cabell County public schools, discussing music leaching in the publlc schools ; Mrs . Unda Browne, special education teacher formerly with Fairfield School, discussing music therapy; James Marlin, manager of the Marshall Artists Series, and Jackie Fletcher the West VIrginia Arts and Humanities Councll, discussing arts management, ~nd Jerry Johnson or Roanoke, Va ., lleld representative for Selmer and Bach m.usical Instruments, discussing the music Industry. Interested students and leachers may contact ~. Tag~art through the Marshall Music Depar:ment. or I Cuinrnon Pleas Cour t. The comm on law married couple· hcts no ch ildren . "·' MO.LLY FISHER Trl·M, the marehing and concert band , th e choi r , Pep Club , Chess Club. Science Club, hu~iness manager of ihe Yearbook stafi. Girls' All 'FROM REGULAR STOCK • Attending the meeting were Jeff and Mike Way land , ONE GROUP .BROKEN SIZES NOW Becky Pa inter , f"'dr ol Morris , Dan ny Ha rrison , She rrie Barnh~r t , Hurw Gorad ia, $1()88 DAUGHTER HORN BIDWELL - Mr . and Mrs . _Lorry Greenlee announce the birth of a daughter, Cindy Lyn n, Dec . 22 al lhe Holze r Medical Ce nter. She weighed cigh t pounds, six ounces. She was we lcomed home by a brother, Sleven Ray, age four . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hale of RL 1, Vinton. Paternal grandparents are ·Mr. and Mrs . Fred Greenlee, also of nt. l, Vin to n. Greatgra nd p~ r cnts are Mr. a rld Mrs. Ernes t Denney, Nor- · walk, Ohio. , Values To ' $~3.99 WOMEN'S HANDBAGS ONE GROUP . Values To $25.99 ·SHOP NOW AND SAVE Mon.& Fri.9 : 30til8p.m . Toes. Wed.& Sat.9:.301i1Sp.m. !horsday'9:JOtil12noon ..---~---·----------.. ., .-. ISears I January JAN 12 . thru 24th St~1te Represe ntative ror ·the Raci ne Am e fican_ Legion Auxiliary. She plans to enroll at Ohio Untversily this fil ii. ' IN GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citize ns Center,I ucated at 220 .Jackson Pike in the Coun ty Home Building, is ope n Monday through F~day from \ 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The sc hedule ·1'2 DAYS ONLY $ of activities for this week is SALE STARTS MONDAY DO.NOT FORGET Al:L LADIES' JANUARY 12th ~6 50% WINTER OFF Table Of' SOCKS G~ . of DRESSESONG 50% OFF SAVE UP TO· HIS & HER GUYS PANTS UP TO 40% Off Men's Boys' ONLY 30 PAIR , 40 Pair Men's & PANTS Broken Sizes Boys'soe Disconlin.uing This ·Underwear GOOD iEJ.,ECTION OF LADIES' THERMAL Boys Hanes $229 UNDERWEAR · 1:30 pJD. Wedn esday, J an . 14 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, l-2 p.m,; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thur sday, Jan . 15 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a .m. ; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, .Jan. 16 - Ad tdl Educat ion Class. 9 a.m .-12 a.m.; Arl Cln ss, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p m. Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at 12 noon . The Seniors' Co-Op Store is open at 12:30-1 :30 p.m. " UNDERWEAR Pkg . 01 3 The Flnt Qua lily From Regul1r Stock QUILT LINING . 1.79. Yd. 1,69 ..Yd . 90" Now · 1 11" Now 1 . Natural 0 , DO -cups, padd~ cup priced Dacron' polyester lctc.e upper cups . ny lon tricot. low er cups and linincq ( Natural cup white bra h,aS Dac ron ' polyes ter and cotton lower cups·). Nylo n and Lycra• spandex power net sides. Criss -cro ss elas ti c above, below. between cups gives fine fit. sep<!ration and su pport . ffiOOJ) is ln the rtrst quarter . The morning :J tar s are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. ThOISC born on this date are under the sign or Capricorn. American statesman Alexander Hamillon, first secretary of the Treasury. was born Jan. 11, 1757. As advertised in Sears "V" Supplement Prices beloW in effect until April 6 Body -twgging stretch band. Straps adjust. Back -hook closure. Con to ur cup l;las ,_. -inc h spun Kodel • po lyester flber fill1o fill out in -between cup sizes . Padded cup has %-inc h spun Kadel f1b erl il l to help add o lull cup size.. Mac hine wash. warm. tu mble dry . Natural · cup bra from J amaica , othe rs from M e}I ICO. ... NATURAL CUP with str et ch st raps Shipping weight each 3 ounces ' Wh ite Beige Pink Cup Stare Size Each 3 lor 4 lor ~lor 6 lor 18HM5610JF A 3134,35 $3 .50 9.00 10 .00 11 .75 12.00 18HM56104F IBHM561J4F IBHM56144F B 31,34,36.38.40 3.50 s.oo 10.00 11.15 11.00 I BH 'ol56105 F IBHM562J5F IBHM56245F 18HM56106F NATURAl CUP .. . with Wh ite Cu p l'iHMSfil&lF"'........B 1BHM56185F c IBHM56186F D 1BHM56187F DD c D 31.34.36.38.48 31.34 .36.38.48.42 State Site 34.36.38.40,42 34.36.38 ,48.41 34,36.38 40.42 34.36. 38 .40.42.44 IBHMA310lf 18HM4J8)lf 18HM4J81JF IBHM4J204F IBHM43874F tii!HM43884F IBHM4i205F IBHM4J875F IBHM43885F Eaijh 3 for suo 9.00 9 .00 10.50 1uo· 3.50 4.00 4.00 A 8 c 32.34,36 32.34.36,38 32 .34) 6.38 PADDED CUP Sh1p pmg we1ght each 4 ounces White Berge Cup Pink Stille Site IBHM452D3F IBHM55B1JF 18HM558BJF A 32 .34.36 IBHM452.b4F 18HM55814f IBHM55884F B 32 .34 ,36 Reg. DuPnnt T M Pm.es do 1101: 1nclu rie 3.50 9.00 10.00 11.15 12 .00 4.00 18.60 1'2 .00 u .25 15.00 fabnc straps (str aps have elastrc back rel ease) Wt ea 3 oz CONTOUR CUP Sh ippr n 9W' e ght each 3 ounces ' Cup Wh rte Pink Beige State Si1e The Almanac By United Pres_s_ In· tematlonal . Toda¥ is Sunday, Jan. 11, ihe 11th day of 1976 with 355 to follow . Pastel Shades ........... ..Mt•·• for ·(That;s only $2.00' each) ACtex Paints Delnonstration, AR SHIRTS Monday & Friday Ti I 8 P.M. Tues. -Wed.· Sat. til5 p. m. Closed Thursday as follows: Munday ; Jan. 12 Physical Fitness. 11 :30 a.m .: Olde Tyme Chorus, 1-3 p.m .; f\dul t Educa tion Cla,s, 1' 4 p.m. Tuesday, Jan . 13 Visiting , 9 a.m.-3 p.m .; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; noon; Physica l Fi tness , 11 :30 Pastel ShMies Ely MEN'S & DENIM . JEANS Kentucky and has additional post-graduat. study. On Thursday evening, Feb.' I 1 12, al 8, Engle wiU (ll'elelil! "An i!."venlng oJI PQelry" .. Rlverby 1111 a special featunl or thla French Art CoiociJ project. The publlc Ia Invited to attend. ,. Thursday in Gallia Cuun ly · m o v~s Molly is a member of the Luth er Terry released a re port s aying smoking dgarelles was a · definite "health ha1.ard." LINGERIE or Loca l, Miss Fisher scored the citizenship pins. In 1964, Surgeon General LADIES ¥6 i donf Southern MISS WONDERFUL leenagers of the area arP invited lo attend. Russe ll Kuy e ndaJJ , same address , with gr oSs neglec t of duty and e xtreme cr uelty in her action for· divorc;e filed spring . At tha t time the three g irls will be presented the good \ ~------~S~A~V~E·.------ • JOHN ENGLE JR. af . - NATURALIZER 7 DEPARTMENT STORE ' COATS ' GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is announcing the details of their upcoming "Poet in the Schools " program . John Engle Jr., a Cincinnati author or more than 1,000 published ·poems, 'will be in the G.allipolrs City Schools throughout the week of Feb. 9. His visit her~ is sponsored by the Ohio Arts Cowtcil with support of the National Endowlljj!nl for the Aria. Locally !he program is being coordinated by Mrs. Jan Thaler lor the French Arl Colony in ·cooperation with the Gallipolis City &boola System through Mrs. Jennie White, head of the Eng~sh Department at Gallia Academy High School. A teacher of English and Creative Writing In the Princeton City Schools of suburban Cincinnati, Engle Ia not only a poet bn 1 · ' "o has. numeroua publh· . .. oles to his credit. He holda both a Bache'or'• and Master's degrees In English from the University ~- KNIGHTS I th e at p.m. al the home of Mr . and Mrs. Sam Goradia. Any SEEKS DIVORCE Janice Kuyendall , Rl. 2, Vinton , ha s cha rged William of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter lo be held thi s IT'S ·, Fisher and Joh n Fisher, Jr ., Raclne . She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mr~ . Herbert Shields, Racine area. along with winners from Mei gs and Eas tern Hi g h Schools will be guests al the annuo-tl Charte r Day luncheQn ) ,. chai re d ori ri ourJced for Jan . 20 A senior, Miss Fisher is the into sl>l le competiti on. She 594-3471: th e Tri-Co onty Vocational Schoolt Deca l 7533511 ; and lhe Hocking Valley • Te~hn ica l College 753-3591. Gallipolis. Ohio . J interest. Next meeting was daug hter of Bunnie Mar lene l:lig llest and she· noyr throug h Friday or by c~lling 422 Second Ave . ha s AUDITIONS or teen lhu youth on matters owner of the French Qua rter , prese nted the l'heck to cover pediatric te levi sion fund the cos t for Janu ary's raisi ng p1·o~ ra m si nce it wa s pediatri c television se rvice to es tablished in October, l9i2, Earl Neff, vice president of a nd ha s been (>.cr so nall y responsible for secur ing the cuntirming s upport o[ this project from the time it originat ed . Any i t;~ divi du a l , busin ess or ~rou'p who wish to donate to this · cause {m_~y, do so by contacting Earl Neff, llt:l Tcudura Ave ., Ga llipllli s. was MoUy Afm ·Fisher . govern me nt following thrcc.Iucalions': the MemfJrial Auditorium box. offi ce. 1-4 p.m., Mond ay JEWELERS Neff Of the senior girls taking T ickets are ava ilable a t the TAWNEY There wa s a debate held by tht~ hospita l 's Voluntee r Medical Cenlet· here. G. M . Borighl. of Ironton, Service Lea gue . th e test on hi story and workshops. Nuptial vows read POMEROY ~:~nd RACINE - Winner of the Good Citize ns hip Co ntest sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapler of lhe Daughters of lhc American Revolution al lhe Southern Lll('ol High School pres e n t ations including le c tu re-con certs an d • evening wedding on Tuesday, and has been employed by the State Arts Counci l £or a vat·iety of educational • : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 · Pomeroy-Middleport : :• ' 446"2342 1 992-2156 .: Festival date set universities, museums across the United Slates and Ca nada . The Lenox Quartet has dune extensive taping for Sarah Carsey jcharlene Hoeflich · ~• Williams will present his travel advenlut·e film "Greek Isla nds Odyssey" Friday, Jan. 16 at Marshall Universi ty . Appearing on lhe Forum Series of lhe Marshall Artists Series, Williams will . begin his program at 8 p.m. mOld Main Auditorium . Admission is by season membership only, although Marshall Umverstty studeNs are admitted upon presenwlion of valid activity cards. Williams descen~•~ from a seminars on national trendS Stri ng Quartet Study at the CONNIE'S grace before refreshments. Molly Ann Fisher wins ·or .Good Citizenship contest 1 , quart e t condul'ls semina rs :n San Francisco University . Music Careers Day scheduled at Marshall Busy Bees ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black of Rutland , and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their children, Deborah Jane Blacll and Michael Keith Gilmore. Wedding plans are incomplete. .~Woman's pr ofe ssor at Stan ford Sept. 10-12 instead of the first University who was lost on weekend in Oc tober as was lhe Amazon River with a previously an noun ced. party of scientists in 1916. His The 17th annual arts and father, Da vid Williiuns. was crafts festival will again ·be a world traveler and author . held in Ban Johnson Field of the widely read book, " The House and its immed iate ' World is My Oyster. " environs. Sixly..,igh t inte rior "Greek Islands Odys.scy " spaces and 36 ex terior spaces begins in Athens and visits will be available lor artists Cor fu, Cos, Pa trnos , and crCJftspersons who enter Mykonos, Delos, Sanlorini, the festival. Kalymn os Telendos Rhodes The festiva l is sponsored by Crete, Ayios Nikolaus ' the Marietta Arts and Craft s Knossos, and Mawla . ' League and the Mariella College Art Department and GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Neal B. Clark gave the program :;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;!;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::=::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::;:·::: ;:;:~: :: ::::::;:::;:;:: is supported by the Marietta Area Arts Co un cil, th e when Pembroke Club mel Mariette~ Tourist and Conwith Mrs. Maury Mi ttleman ven ti on Bureau, and the Tuesday: evening. Ma riett a Chct mber of Mrs. Clark reviewed The 'S . Commerce . Stonewall Brigade by Frank Five hundred dollars in G. Slaughter, an his torical prize money will be awarded novel abo ut General lo en!ran Is in professional Stonewall Jackson and his HUNTINGTON - Marshall be ma de no later lhaA and ama teur categor ies. brigade during the American Civil War. This blend of University's Department of Monday , Jan. 12, Taggart Entrants' . exhibits will be slide jlU'ied a nd entries a re his tory with imagined Music will sponsor a "Music said. Music Careers Day, as due at the college no later hi s toric al nction . is a Careers Day" for high school narrative of one of- America's sludents Saturday, Jan . 17, in planned this year, is a "fil'sl" than · July I. Notification of most heroic and terrible Smith Music Hall on the for Marshall , Tagga rt s;~id . accepl>lnce or rejecllon will Marshall campus. · In ·. past years the Music be mailed by July 15. There s truggles . . · Dr . James Taggart, Department has held · a will be an entry fee of $25 for coordinator of the program , "Senlor Day" for ·high school 10 by IUfool booths inside the said it will feature se.Sions on seniors only , offering limited iield house and $50 for 10 by 10 college music sludy , information on av aila ble Mrs. Clark gives program Deborah jane Black · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ········~········· • Artist series to feature opera Mrs. Moore mamta tn s Royal Academy standards and is a member of the National Dance Masters Association. She welcomes any interested students. · Classes lor four to six year· MASON, W. Va. - The olds are 4-5 p.m.; ages seven- Mason IJusy Bees 4-H Club 12, 5-t; p.m.; teenage ballet, 6- · met January 6 at the Yo~th 7 p.m. Monday .· Center with Sherri Russell le a ding the members in ·singing. President Lynn e Oliver presided. Devotions wer~ by Miriam Sisson and Ly~ne Oliver. Angie Johnson gave a • TOPS book, and the secretary's report was gtven report on the Christmas pa~ly in December. by Kathy McDaniel. Talks were ~iven by Lisa A rummage sale was Reynolds, Miriam and plahned lor March and a workshop at Logan on Jan . 24 Mel r nie Sisson , Sherri was announced . Officers Ru!!sell imd Roger ·Roach . were urged to attend along Demonstrations were given with any member who can. by Angela Proffitt and Larl"y May 22 was announced as Roach. Games were played and Area Recognition Day to be held In Canfield. The Miss refreshments served. Springtime contest is lo gel underway soon and those with weight problems are Invited to attend TOPS any A lhOUBht for the day : Tuesday night with weigh-in Alexander Hamilton said in at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 1781, "A naliooal debt, If ll is 7:30p.m. not ezceulve, will be tO us a national blellllinfl." TOPS names new queen MII>DLEPORT - Nancy Whlttekind was named queen for the week on tile basis of weight loss at the Tuesday night meeUng of the Meigs TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) Club at the American Legion hall in Middleport. Runnerup for the title wa s Shari Colmer. It was announced that next week is "no-gain week" with fines to be doubled for thOISC who gain. Betty Clark,.leader, opened tile meeting wllh the pledge 1o the nag and also the TOPS pledge given in unison . Mrs. Clark rud rna !erial !rum the linda Hysell ONE LARGE GROUP Devotions were given by Mike Wayland and John Blake had prayer and also hospital's Volunteer Service League. Borighl is lhe owner of the French Qu<JI·ter in Kanauga . January television sponsored ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Sisk, New Ha ven, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Louis J . Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Thompson, Letart. Mis.s Sisk is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Wahama, is employed by Edward Bumgarner. concert. pediatric television service at HolZer Medical Center to Earl Neff, vice preside nt uf the ATHENS Chamber Peter Marsh·, violin ; Delmar music, played by the Lenox Peltys, violin; Toby .Appel, Quartet, will e ntertain Ohio viola ; and Donald McCall, Univers ity Arlisl Series ce llo, are presently Artistspatrons 8 p.m ., Tuesday in in-Reside nce al the Sl>lle Memorial Auditorium . · Uni versity of New York. GALLIPO LIS Til e Started in 1958, lhe group Ea c h member pl ays inFrench Quarter in Kanauga lakes its name from the town struments dating from lhe has con tri buted the of ils birth, Lenox , 1700s . necessary fund s to provide Ma ssa c hu setts . where the The quartet will ·be perquarte t members were on the formin g lhe DeB ussy free television for the monU1 faculty of th e Berkshire Quarle l, lhe MuzarlG Major, of Jan uary lo lhe children Music Cen ter~ The musicians. K. 387and the Brahms Op. 51, -:t-who a re hospitalized in the pe di at ri c unit a! " l-Jrd7. er No. 2. During the summer", t he Pamela Kay Sisk Mrs. Sam Gordia and Shelpa, Mrs. Jerry Lightfoot and Suzan, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noel and Linda. Herbie NO<>! , ~ohn , David and for tt v isi t on JiJn . 27 to the . Tammy F:Jake, Cherie UghtCiJ1ci nnoti Bibll· College were fooi, and Mr. and Mrs. John made durinK the Tuesday Blake and. Chuckie, Mr . and MIDDI.I•: POHT - 4 for 10 .00 10 .00 ,12..00 12.00 ~ I lor 6 lor 11 .1s ·I ·~ . au 11.15 ' 14.'25 12 .00 15.00 15.00 t4.25 ' . J for' 4 lor ~ lor s.oo 10,00 11 .75 5.00 10.00 11.15 8.00 IG.ID 11.7~ ' Each $3 .50 3.50 3.50 6 lor 12.00 IZ.OD IZ.OO . 1 3 for 4 tor 5 for 6 for $4.0~ ,.0 .50 ll.DD 14 .15 15.00 Each 4.00 18.50 ti.IO 14.15 15.00 shipping charges . (that 's only *2 .36 ••Ch) ~hen you buy 4 ~AVE. $400 . 4roa $10 (that's only t2.60 ••eft.) sA'vE $150 3roa$9 (that's only U .OO oochj ,...-----,· "Honoringe,America'sCJJicentennial ·1 Sears·l·~~~bratingOur 90•h~nniverury'lbr .SEARS, ROEIIUCIC ANQ CO. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE &lUjuc£ion Guaron.t.eed or Your Money Back Silver )kidge Plm-Ph. 446-2770 �·. """"' ' ' """'·~"·'~ ·~·-~ Betty Stam\ Class ' ~ - The Sunday Times - S.ntinel, Sunday, Jan. ,_ 11.1976 • • Visit to Bible· college planned holds january meet GALLIPOLIS - Be lly Starn Sunday School Clas.s of First Baptist Church mel in the fellowship room Tuesday evening for its Ja nuary "Rule " taken fr om ~s ther night meeting of the Truth Devotions were Seekers of lhe Bradford • Churcl1 of Christ held al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Herber! Noel. Tammy Hlake presided al by Wanda Swggs on women in the Bible. The remainder of the program was listening to meeting . The meeting was op.eneJ t,y . a !ape of Rev . Compton's lhe president , Millie Burnell reading the 2Jrd Psalm . Pra yer was given by Margaret Price . Secre tary the m ee ting with Che rie Lig htfoot gtvln g the sermon on the book of Ruth. Closing prayer was by Violet Uoyd. Refreshments were served by Marie f.dleblute, Nevolene North, Wanda Staggs and Violet !.loyd . and -treasure r r eports we r"e read and approved. The word lor the month wns Plans I :22 read by Nevolene Nurlh . given sccrel>lry"s report, and Carol Morris the treasurer 's repo'rt. A coniJ•ibulion of $10 was made to the youth rally banquet. Vi sits lo the sick and ·. SAVE ¥z AND MORE shut-ins were discussed. The youI h disc ussed a spring Lenox Quartet performing PRESENTSCHECK - G. M. Borighl, right, of Ironton presen ts lhe check for Janu<Jry'' Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie ·Anybody BY BETTIE CLARK Exlelllloa .Ueal, HomeEeoaOIIIkl _ "LEFTOVERS" OR "PLANNEDOVERS?" . GA'i:UPOIJS - Do leftovers at your house lake up refrlgera\Qr space for a ll'eek, then gel tossed in the garbage can? CUt down on food waste lo make the food dollar go farther! Think about those extra portions of food as "plannedovers," not leftoverS. ... That means that if food prepared for one meal isn't eaten, you know how it will be ui;ed in anotber day or two . This not OJtly uses up food that might be discarded, it also helps you cook for two or more meals at one time. .For example, when mixing a meat loaf, prepare enough mixture so you can shape meal patties to cook in a day or two ... or freeze for use a week later. Leftover meal loaf can be .Sed in sandwiches or chopped for use in chili or spaghetti sauces. Cook enough po\3toes for two meals ; save half for creamed potatoes next day ... or hot potato salad ... or hash. Cooking enough for two mea ls not only saves preparation time, it also saves fuel or energy. If you have a home freezer, use it. It extends the time period in which you can use the extra food . It also allows you to collect small portions of several items to use together several kinds of vegetables, for example, to use in a stew or soup or cas.serole. As you plan meals, select compatible foods so the extras can be used together. A haphazard choice will prohably result in leftovers that don't seem to fit with anything and finally get thrown away. To create· planned-overs, write down menus. for several days at a time. This helps you see where to use the leftovers and how much food to prepare. It. also helps you spot where . purchasing or preparing a large quantity niighl be mooey saving. For instance, does your family like cottage cheese well enough to warrant buying lbe large container when it's on sale? Planning menus shows you where to use the extra cottage cheese in a gelatin salad; a cheese dip, cheesecake, stuffed in a tomato or served with fruit. You often hod a price difference in quantities of ground meats. Four- or live-pound packages may be a lew cents les.s per pound. If you can use it all - and give it proper storage be· tween uses - the larger package can be a good buy. II some of the meat gel,s thrown out, you prohably haven't saved a thing . To save money, plan ahead so you can use all the lood you buy. -Ballet classes begin Monday at Rio Grande RIO. GRANDE - Gillian Moore ballet classes at Lyne Center, Rio Grande, will begin Monday. Mrs. Moore has announced that although formal registration was held Jan. 5, anyone ,who wishes to enroll may do so at 'the first das.s lesson Monday. Anita Marie KinR COUPLE ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Hysell, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing lhe engagement and approaching mar.riage of their daughter, Unda , to Charles R. Bl;!ke, son of Mrs. Wilma Blake, Clifton, W. Va. Miss Hysell is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High.School. Her fiance, a 1968 graduate of Wahama High School, is employed at Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy. Wedding plans are incomplete. · GRANGE TO MEET RACINE - Racine Grange BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED _:_ Mr . and Mrs. Frank W. Porter, J r ., Racine, ar e announcing the engagement and approaching marriage C!f their daughter, Anita Marie King, to Airman Jeffery Scott Musser, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Robert E . Musser, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Miss King is a 19.75 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently attending ' Mountain Slate College, Pa rkersburg, W. V~ . She is the daughter of lhe late Marvin D. King. Airman Musser, also a 1975 graduate of Meigs, is .erving in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Chanute Air Force Base, fll . He is attending technical school training to become an aerospace ground equipmenl repairman. A J une weddine i,. planned. will meet at 8 p.m. Wed· nesday al the hall . There will be deg ree work . HUNTINGTON - The Marshall University students Marshall · Arti sts Series with valid activity cards may presents a night at the opera obta in fr ee tickets upon Wednesday when the presentation of their cards at Canadian Opera Company the box office . The <Jction of the opera is presents its new production of set in Paris in the 1890s. The P uccini 's ·'I .a Bohen·le·.· · This dassic mUsic drama performaRce wi ll be in two o f poets, painters and acts. The cast includes James philOsophers will be sung in English by the talented young cast of the Canadian Opera ~ / Company The production .1. includes a full pit orchestra and utilizes new concepts in film projec tions and lighting tec hniques within the fram ework of a specially · designed touring set. 1P~rpignol ), Giulio Kukurugya rColline), Peter Millie (Benoit] , Phil Stark , 1 Alci ndoro), a nd Michele Strano ! Head Waiter ). rave ad:venture fi/: ·t m to be p...-nc.-. sented at MU I HUNTINGTON - The perform anceis par lof. · t r a v e l e r the Bctxter Series (season cinematographer memberships) and will be he ld at the Keith-Albee Theater. Curtain is al 8 p.m. ·The theater box office will be open Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. and for an hour before curtain time. General admission . tickets are $6.20. Anderson !Scl~aun a rd ), John Arab I Rodol!o I , Peter Barcza I Marcello), Lynn Blctser ~Musetta J, Barbara Co lli er 1 Mimi I, Barney . Ingram World a n ·d Robih hold meeting ... DIAMONDS long line of Welsh sea cap- l<:~ in s . His_ .gra ndra ther , Eugene William s , was a - •~ Musi c. They have played in hall s ·, PRACTICE IS TODAY HARRISONVILLE Harrisorville Order of Eastern Slars will hold a practice session today at 2 p.m. at the lodge hail . . careers in music . The 1976 in music careers, and miniconcerts by . Marshall ensembles, students and faculty. The event will begin with reg istration and cOffee al9 a.m. and will close at 4:30 p .m. High school students in the lOth through the 12th grades are eligible to attend, regardless of their places· of residence, as are high school music teachers, guidance counselors and parents . Registration cards are available through music teachers and counselors in West Virginia , Ohio and Kentucky and also may be obtained by telephoning the Marshall Department of M~sic , 696-3113. There wiU be no charge for any of the day's actlvllies. Taggart said between 200 and 300 are expected to attend. They will be gueslsat a lunchepn in Marshall's Memorial student Center, sponsored by the Marshall Alumni Association. A space for lwtcheon reservations is included on the registration card and reservatio~s should program will devote a ma jor part of the day lo discus.sions of educational preparation, job opportunities nationally , and problems and rewards ipvolved in a great variety of music careers. The program will he informal with lime provides for questions and · answers ill the seminars and lor individual conferences with members of the music faculty . The, morning sessions will be devoted to detailed discussions of college music programs and what is expeeled of the student. During the afternoon, guest priJfesslonals irt the field and specialists on the music faculty wllllcad seminars in four different career categories: teaching, per· formance , other non-teaching careers and allied fields. Five mini-c-oncerts featuring the Marshall Symphonic Choir, the Symphonic· Band, Collegium Musicum, Jazz Ensemble , Brass Qulnlet and faculty and · student. soloists wlll be presented at . various times .~ World ' • edueat ional telev is ion • • MARI ETTA - Tl1e Indian Sun1mer Arts and Crafts F'Cs1J.v al '76willbe hc ld onthe Marietta Col le ge c ampus In an . Jan . 6, Miss Nancy Jane Large and Ricky E. Clark exchanged wedding vows . The ceremony was performed by the Rev . Floyd Shook, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, at the home of the groom's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Pomeroy . Mis.s Large is lhe granddaughter of Mrs. Roy L. Cassell, Middleport , with · whom she made her home, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil St . Marie, Cadiz. t 'or her weddin~ th e bride w~s a ttired in a gown of .. unbl eac hed foot muslin booths outSide em LUlder tents . Artists and cra!lspersons engaged in original handcrafted work in all media are invited to enter . Last year approximately $20,000 in s;~les was made by exhibitors in the festival. Persons interes ted in - entering the fe s ti va l may obtain a prospectus by writing : Ar · thur "H . . Winer , Director, Indian Swnmer Festival '76, Marietta College, Marietta, 0. 45750. broidered in blue and orange and wore a daisy corsage. Mrs. Cassell wore a bei&e e~emble and Mrs ., Clark, a white dress with both having~ daisy corsages. Attendants ·lor the couple were Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hanson, sis·ter and brother-in-iaw vr the groom. A reception . honoring the t'OUple was held at the home of the groom . An orange, ye llow and white color scheme was featured in the decorations and a bowl Of daisies was use~ . The tie~ wedding cake . was lopped with a mound of daisies and greenery and was encircled with small wedding bel... Cake. punch, mints and nuf:l; were served. · ~ Altending the family wedding were Mr. and ~· Harold Hanson, Rutland; Mf. and Mrs. Cecil St. MarJe, Cadiz; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Terry and Sherri, M1'4. Cassell, Mrs. Evelyn Spell· cer, Pomeroy, and the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. The new Mrs. Clark Is employed at Elberfelds, and the bridegroom is employe& on the Robert Lee Farm. 'fbi, couple will reside . in Mlc!· dleport. 'Poet in the Schopls' coming in February l ·during the day. Guest spe.akers will include Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCain of the staff of Huntington 's Jo hnso~ Memorial United Methodist Church, discussing church music ; . Elinor Copenhaver, director of music lor the Cabell County public schools, discussing music leaching in the publlc schools ; Mrs . Unda Browne, special education teacher formerly with Fairfield School, discussing music therapy; James Marlin, manager of the Marshall Artists Series, and Jackie Fletcher the West VIrginia Arts and Humanities Councll, discussing arts management, ~nd Jerry Johnson or Roanoke, Va ., lleld representative for Selmer and Bach m.usical Instruments, discussing the music Industry. Interested students and leachers may contact ~. Tag~art through the Marshall Music Depar:ment. or I Cuinrnon Pleas Cour t. The comm on law married couple· hcts no ch ildren . "·' MO.LLY FISHER Trl·M, the marehing and concert band , th e choi r , Pep Club , Chess Club. Science Club, hu~iness manager of ihe Yearbook stafi. Girls' All 'FROM REGULAR STOCK • Attending the meeting were Jeff and Mike Way land , ONE GROUP .BROKEN SIZES NOW Becky Pa inter , f"'dr ol Morris , Dan ny Ha rrison , She rrie Barnh~r t , Hurw Gorad ia, $1()88 DAUGHTER HORN BIDWELL - Mr . and Mrs . _Lorry Greenlee announce the birth of a daughter, Cindy Lyn n, Dec . 22 al lhe Holze r Medical Ce nter. She weighed cigh t pounds, six ounces. She was we lcomed home by a brother, Sleven Ray, age four . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hale of RL 1, Vinton. Paternal grandparents are ·Mr. and Mrs . Fred Greenlee, also of nt. l, Vin to n. Greatgra nd p~ r cnts are Mr. a rld Mrs. Ernes t Denney, Nor- · walk, Ohio. , Values To ' $~3.99 WOMEN'S HANDBAGS ONE GROUP . Values To $25.99 ·SHOP NOW AND SAVE Mon.& Fri.9 : 30til8p.m . Toes. Wed.& Sat.9:.301i1Sp.m. !horsday'9:JOtil12noon ..---~---·----------.. ., .-. ISears I January JAN 12 . thru 24th St~1te Represe ntative ror ·the Raci ne Am e fican_ Legion Auxiliary. She plans to enroll at Ohio Untversily this fil ii. ' IN GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citize ns Center,I ucated at 220 .Jackson Pike in the Coun ty Home Building, is ope n Monday through F~day from \ 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The sc hedule ·1'2 DAYS ONLY $ of activities for this week is SALE STARTS MONDAY DO.NOT FORGET Al:L LADIES' JANUARY 12th ~6 50% WINTER OFF Table Of' SOCKS G~ . of DRESSESONG 50% OFF SAVE UP TO· HIS & HER GUYS PANTS UP TO 40% Off Men's Boys' ONLY 30 PAIR , 40 Pair Men's & PANTS Broken Sizes Boys'soe Disconlin.uing This ·Underwear GOOD iEJ.,ECTION OF LADIES' THERMAL Boys Hanes $229 UNDERWEAR · 1:30 pJD. Wedn esday, J an . 14 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, l-2 p.m,; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thur sday, Jan . 15 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a .m. ; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, .Jan. 16 - Ad tdl Educat ion Class. 9 a.m .-12 a.m.; Arl Cln ss, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p m. Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at 12 noon . The Seniors' Co-Op Store is open at 12:30-1 :30 p.m. " UNDERWEAR Pkg . 01 3 The Flnt Qua lily From Regul1r Stock QUILT LINING . 1.79. Yd. 1,69 ..Yd . 90" Now · 1 11" Now 1 . Natural 0 , DO -cups, padd~ cup priced Dacron' polyester lctc.e upper cups . ny lon tricot. low er cups and linincq ( Natural cup white bra h,aS Dac ron ' polyes ter and cotton lower cups·). Nylo n and Lycra• spandex power net sides. Criss -cro ss elas ti c above, below. between cups gives fine fit. sep<!ration and su pport . ffiOOJ) is ln the rtrst quarter . The morning :J tar s are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. ThOISC born on this date are under the sign or Capricorn. American statesman Alexander Hamillon, first secretary of the Treasury. was born Jan. 11, 1757. As advertised in Sears "V" Supplement Prices beloW in effect until April 6 Body -twgging stretch band. Straps adjust. Back -hook closure. Con to ur cup l;las ,_. -inc h spun Kodel • po lyester flber fill1o fill out in -between cup sizes . Padded cup has %-inc h spun Kadel f1b erl il l to help add o lull cup size.. Mac hine wash. warm. tu mble dry . Natural · cup bra from J amaica , othe rs from M e}I ICO. ... NATURAL CUP with str et ch st raps Shipping weight each 3 ounces ' Wh ite Beige Pink Cup Stare Size Each 3 lor 4 lor ~lor 6 lor 18HM5610JF A 3134,35 $3 .50 9.00 10 .00 11 .75 12.00 18HM56104F IBHM561J4F IBHM56144F B 31,34,36.38.40 3.50 s.oo 10.00 11.15 11.00 I BH 'ol56105 F IBHM562J5F IBHM56245F 18HM56106F NATURAl CUP .. . with Wh ite Cu p l'iHMSfil&lF"'........B 1BHM56185F c IBHM56186F D 1BHM56187F DD c D 31.34.36.38.48 31.34 .36.38.48.42 State Site 34.36.38.40,42 34.36.38 ,48.41 34,36.38 40.42 34.36. 38 .40.42.44 IBHMA310lf 18HM4J8)lf 18HM4J81JF IBHM4J204F IBHM43874F tii!HM43884F IBHM4i205F IBHM4J875F IBHM43885F Eaijh 3 for suo 9.00 9 .00 10.50 1uo· 3.50 4.00 4.00 A 8 c 32.34,36 32.34.36,38 32 .34) 6.38 PADDED CUP Sh1p pmg we1ght each 4 ounces White Berge Cup Pink Stille Site IBHM452D3F IBHM55B1JF 18HM558BJF A 32 .34.36 IBHM452.b4F 18HM55814f IBHM55884F B 32 .34 ,36 Reg. DuPnnt T M Pm.es do 1101: 1nclu rie 3.50 9.00 10.00 11.15 12 .00 4.00 18.60 1'2 .00 u .25 15.00 fabnc straps (str aps have elastrc back rel ease) Wt ea 3 oz CONTOUR CUP Sh ippr n 9W' e ght each 3 ounces ' Cup Wh rte Pink Beige State Si1e The Almanac By United Pres_s_ In· tematlonal . Toda¥ is Sunday, Jan. 11, ihe 11th day of 1976 with 355 to follow . Pastel Shades ........... ..Mt•·• for ·(That;s only $2.00' each) ACtex Paints Delnonstration, AR SHIRTS Monday & Friday Ti I 8 P.M. Tues. -Wed.· Sat. til5 p. m. Closed Thursday as follows: Munday ; Jan. 12 Physical Fitness. 11 :30 a.m .: Olde Tyme Chorus, 1-3 p.m .; f\dul t Educa tion Cla,s, 1' 4 p.m. Tuesday, Jan . 13 Visiting , 9 a.m.-3 p.m .; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; noon; Physica l Fi tness , 11 :30 Pastel ShMies Ely MEN'S & DENIM . JEANS Kentucky and has additional post-graduat. study. On Thursday evening, Feb.' I 1 12, al 8, Engle wiU (ll'elelil! "An i!."venlng oJI PQelry" .. Rlverby 1111 a special featunl or thla French Art CoiociJ project. The publlc Ia Invited to attend. ,. Thursday in Gallia Cuun ly · m o v~s Molly is a member of the Luth er Terry released a re port s aying smoking dgarelles was a · definite "health ha1.ard." LINGERIE or Loca l, Miss Fisher scored the citizenship pins. In 1964, Surgeon General LADIES ¥6 i donf Southern MISS WONDERFUL leenagers of the area arP invited lo attend. Russe ll Kuy e ndaJJ , same address , with gr oSs neglec t of duty and e xtreme cr uelty in her action for· divorc;e filed spring . At tha t time the three g irls will be presented the good \ ~------~S~A~V~E·.------ • JOHN ENGLE JR. af . - NATURALIZER 7 DEPARTMENT STORE ' COATS ' GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is announcing the details of their upcoming "Poet in the Schools " program . John Engle Jr., a Cincinnati author or more than 1,000 published ·poems, 'will be in the G.allipolrs City Schools throughout the week of Feb. 9. His visit her~ is sponsored by the Ohio Arts Cowtcil with support of the National Endowlljj!nl for the Aria. Locally !he program is being coordinated by Mrs. Jan Thaler lor the French Arl Colony in ·cooperation with the Gallipolis City &boola System through Mrs. Jennie White, head of the Eng~sh Department at Gallia Academy High School. A teacher of English and Creative Writing In the Princeton City Schools of suburban Cincinnati, Engle Ia not only a poet bn 1 · ' "o has. numeroua publh· . .. oles to his credit. He holda both a Bache'or'• and Master's degrees In English from the University ~- KNIGHTS I th e at p.m. al the home of Mr . and Mrs. Sam Goradia. Any SEEKS DIVORCE Janice Kuyendall , Rl. 2, Vinton , ha s cha rged William of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter lo be held thi s IT'S ·, Fisher and Joh n Fisher, Jr ., Raclne . She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mr~ . Herbert Shields, Racine area. along with winners from Mei gs and Eas tern Hi g h Schools will be guests al the annuo-tl Charte r Day luncheQn ) ,. chai re d ori ri ourJced for Jan . 20 A senior, Miss Fisher is the into sl>l le competiti on. She 594-3471: th e Tri-Co onty Vocational Schoolt Deca l 7533511 ; and lhe Hocking Valley • Te~hn ica l College 753-3591. Gallipolis. Ohio . J interest. Next meeting was daug hter of Bunnie Mar lene l:lig llest and she· noyr throug h Friday or by c~lling 422 Second Ave . ha s AUDITIONS or teen lhu youth on matters owner of the French Qua rter , prese nted the l'heck to cover pediatric te levi sion fund the cos t for Janu ary's raisi ng p1·o~ ra m si nce it wa s pediatri c television se rvice to es tablished in October, l9i2, Earl Neff, vice president of a nd ha s been (>.cr so nall y responsible for secur ing the cuntirming s upport o[ this project from the time it originat ed . Any i t;~ divi du a l , busin ess or ~rou'p who wish to donate to this · cause {m_~y, do so by contacting Earl Neff, llt:l Tcudura Ave ., Ga llipllli s. was MoUy Afm ·Fisher . govern me nt following thrcc.Iucalions': the MemfJrial Auditorium box. offi ce. 1-4 p.m., Mond ay JEWELERS Neff Of the senior girls taking T ickets are ava ilable a t the TAWNEY There wa s a debate held by tht~ hospita l 's Voluntee r Medical Cenlet· here. G. M . Borighl. of Ironton, Service Lea gue . th e test on hi story and workshops. Nuptial vows read POMEROY ~:~nd RACINE - Winner of the Good Citize ns hip Co ntest sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapler of lhe Daughters of lhc American Revolution al lhe Southern Lll('ol High School pres e n t ations including le c tu re-con certs an d • evening wedding on Tuesday, and has been employed by the State Arts Counci l £or a vat·iety of educational • : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 · Pomeroy-Middleport : :• ' 446"2342 1 992-2156 .: Festival date set universities, museums across the United Slates and Ca nada . The Lenox Quartet has dune extensive taping for Sarah Carsey jcharlene Hoeflich · ~• Williams will present his travel advenlut·e film "Greek Isla nds Odyssey" Friday, Jan. 16 at Marshall Universi ty . Appearing on lhe Forum Series of lhe Marshall Artists Series, Williams will . begin his program at 8 p.m. mOld Main Auditorium . Admission is by season membership only, although Marshall Umverstty studeNs are admitted upon presenwlion of valid activity cards. Williams descen~•~ from a seminars on national trendS Stri ng Quartet Study at the CONNIE'S grace before refreshments. Molly Ann Fisher wins ·or .Good Citizenship contest 1 , quart e t condul'ls semina rs :n San Francisco University . Music Careers Day scheduled at Marshall Busy Bees ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black of Rutland , and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their children, Deborah Jane Blacll and Michael Keith Gilmore. Wedding plans are incomplete. .~Woman's pr ofe ssor at Stan ford Sept. 10-12 instead of the first University who was lost on weekend in Oc tober as was lhe Amazon River with a previously an noun ced. party of scientists in 1916. His The 17th annual arts and father, Da vid Williiuns. was crafts festival will again ·be a world traveler and author . held in Ban Johnson Field of the widely read book, " The House and its immed iate ' World is My Oyster. " environs. Sixly..,igh t inte rior "Greek Islands Odys.scy " spaces and 36 ex terior spaces begins in Athens and visits will be available lor artists Cor fu, Cos, Pa trnos , and crCJftspersons who enter Mykonos, Delos, Sanlorini, the festival. Kalymn os Telendos Rhodes The festiva l is sponsored by Crete, Ayios Nikolaus ' the Marietta Arts and Craft s Knossos, and Mawla . ' League and the Mariella College Art Department and GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Neal B. Clark gave the program :;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;!;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::=::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::;:·::: ;:;:~: :: ::::::;:::;:;:: is supported by the Marietta Area Arts Co un cil, th e when Pembroke Club mel Mariette~ Tourist and Conwith Mrs. Maury Mi ttleman ven ti on Bureau, and the Tuesday: evening. Ma riett a Chct mber of Mrs. Clark reviewed The 'S . Commerce . Stonewall Brigade by Frank Five hundred dollars in G. Slaughter, an his torical prize money will be awarded novel abo ut General lo en!ran Is in professional Stonewall Jackson and his HUNTINGTON - Marshall be ma de no later lhaA and ama teur categor ies. brigade during the American Civil War. This blend of University's Department of Monday , Jan. 12, Taggart Entrants' . exhibits will be slide jlU'ied a nd entries a re his tory with imagined Music will sponsor a "Music said. Music Careers Day, as due at the college no later hi s toric al nction . is a Careers Day" for high school narrative of one of- America's sludents Saturday, Jan . 17, in planned this year, is a "fil'sl" than · July I. Notification of most heroic and terrible Smith Music Hall on the for Marshall , Tagga rt s;~id . accepl>lnce or rejecllon will Marshall campus. · In ·. past years the Music be mailed by July 15. There s truggles . . · Dr . James Taggart, Department has held · a will be an entry fee of $25 for coordinator of the program , "Senlor Day" for ·high school 10 by IUfool booths inside the said it will feature se.Sions on seniors only , offering limited iield house and $50 for 10 by 10 college music sludy , information on av aila ble Mrs. Clark gives program Deborah jane Black · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ········~········· • Artist series to feature opera Mrs. Moore mamta tn s Royal Academy standards and is a member of the National Dance Masters Association. She welcomes any interested students. · Classes lor four to six year· MASON, W. Va. - The olds are 4-5 p.m.; ages seven- Mason IJusy Bees 4-H Club 12, 5-t; p.m.; teenage ballet, 6- · met January 6 at the Yo~th 7 p.m. Monday .· Center with Sherri Russell le a ding the members in ·singing. President Lynn e Oliver presided. Devotions wer~ by Miriam Sisson and Ly~ne Oliver. Angie Johnson gave a • TOPS book, and the secretary's report was gtven report on the Christmas pa~ly in December. by Kathy McDaniel. Talks were ~iven by Lisa A rummage sale was Reynolds, Miriam and plahned lor March and a workshop at Logan on Jan . 24 Mel r nie Sisson , Sherri was announced . Officers Ru!!sell imd Roger ·Roach . were urged to attend along Demonstrations were given with any member who can. by Angela Proffitt and Larl"y May 22 was announced as Roach. Games were played and Area Recognition Day to be held In Canfield. The Miss refreshments served. Springtime contest is lo gel underway soon and those with weight problems are Invited to attend TOPS any A lhOUBht for the day : Tuesday night with weigh-in Alexander Hamilton said in at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 1781, "A naliooal debt, If ll is 7:30p.m. not ezceulve, will be tO us a national blellllinfl." TOPS names new queen MII>DLEPORT - Nancy Whlttekind was named queen for the week on tile basis of weight loss at the Tuesday night meeUng of the Meigs TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) Club at the American Legion hall in Middleport. Runnerup for the title wa s Shari Colmer. It was announced that next week is "no-gain week" with fines to be doubled for thOISC who gain. Betty Clark,.leader, opened tile meeting wllh the pledge 1o the nag and also the TOPS pledge given in unison . Mrs. Clark rud rna !erial !rum the linda Hysell ONE LARGE GROUP Devotions were given by Mike Wayland and John Blake had prayer and also hospital's Volunteer Service League. Borighl is lhe owner of the French Qu<JI·ter in Kanauga . January television sponsored ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Sisk, New Ha ven, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Louis J . Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Thompson, Letart. Mis.s Sisk is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Wahama, is employed by Edward Bumgarner. concert. pediatric television service at HolZer Medical Center to Earl Neff, vice preside nt uf the ATHENS Chamber Peter Marsh·, violin ; Delmar music, played by the Lenox Peltys, violin; Toby .Appel, Quartet, will e ntertain Ohio viola ; and Donald McCall, Univers ity Arlisl Series ce llo, are presently Artistspatrons 8 p.m ., Tuesday in in-Reside nce al the Sl>lle Memorial Auditorium . · Uni versity of New York. GALLIPO LIS Til e Started in 1958, lhe group Ea c h member pl ays inFrench Quarter in Kanauga lakes its name from the town struments dating from lhe has con tri buted the of ils birth, Lenox , 1700s . necessary fund s to provide Ma ssa c hu setts . where the The quartet will ·be perquarte t members were on the formin g lhe DeB ussy free television for the monU1 faculty of th e Berkshire Quarle l, lhe MuzarlG Major, of Jan uary lo lhe children Music Cen ter~ The musicians. K. 387and the Brahms Op. 51, -:t-who a re hospitalized in the pe di at ri c unit a! " l-Jrd7. er No. 2. During the summer", t he Pamela Kay Sisk Mrs. Sam Gordia and Shelpa, Mrs. Jerry Lightfoot and Suzan, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noel and Linda. Herbie NO<>! , ~ohn , David and for tt v isi t on JiJn . 27 to the . Tammy F:Jake, Cherie UghtCiJ1ci nnoti Bibll· College were fooi, and Mr. and Mrs. John made durinK the Tuesday Blake and. Chuckie, Mr . and MIDDI.I•: POHT - 4 for 10 .00 10 .00 ,12..00 12.00 ~ I lor 6 lor 11 .1s ·I ·~ . au 11.15 ' 14.'25 12 .00 15.00 15.00 t4.25 ' . J for' 4 lor ~ lor s.oo 10,00 11 .75 5.00 10.00 11.15 8.00 IG.ID 11.7~ ' Each $3 .50 3.50 3.50 6 lor 12.00 IZ.OD IZ.OO . 1 3 for 4 tor 5 for 6 for $4.0~ ,.0 .50 ll.DD 14 .15 15.00 Each 4.00 18.50 ti.IO 14.15 15.00 shipping charges . (that 's only *2 .36 ••Ch) ~hen you buy 4 ~AVE. $400 . 4roa $10 (that's only t2.60 ••eft.) sA'vE $150 3roa$9 (that's only U .OO oochj ,...-----,· "Honoringe,America'sCJJicentennial ·1 Sears·l·~~~bratingOur 90•h~nniverury'lbr .SEARS, ROEIIUCIC ANQ CO. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE &lUjuc£ion Guaron.t.eed or Your Money Back Silver )kidge Plm-Ph. 446-2770 �.' ....................~..as--~ID~IK*I••NI~I~~ Gallia ICounty BY FRED J . UEEJ. Gallia County ~-H Extension.Agent ugar-Hamm united in candlelight ceremony Mrs. Clark talks on good nutrition POMEROY In a t·an - atlached to a bon net shapt.~d di C' h g ht cere m o~y at th(' h~t l'UVercd wi th sprays of Hea r t ('athulic lctc£' motifs m atchi n~ ~hat of Churt•h in Pome roy un the gown . The bride <:Hrri ed a Sunday . Dec . 2H , £t t :> ::JO p.m .. colonial bouquet of whtte Mi ss Amy Beth Hamm Hnd m5csbuds and ba by's brea th Charl es William I .egar ex- wilh white sa tin streame rs. The br i de ' s a tt enda nt s ('ha nged wedd ing vow s. The bride is the daugh ter of w'cre Mi ss Nan cy Buskirk , Mr . and .1\lrs. William M. maid uf honor ; Mi ss Juli e li a mm , Micldl ep orl The Hamm . sister of the bride , bridegroom is the son of Mr . m'td Miss Barbara i\rehe r , and Mrs. Cha rles Legar , Sr., brid esmaids. Miss Patricia Pome roy. The Hev . l•'J·. ra ul Duffy, cousin of lh ~ bride, Welt on offi c ia te d a l ltie was a jun ior bridesmaid . · The ma id of honor wa s double ring terenwny . A ha lf -hour of n upt ia l ::~ Uired in a r ed velvet gown mu s ic pr eceded the fashion ed empire style with cerem ony. Organis t wa s Mrs. neck] in e edged m ruffles and F'red Bl ae ttna r whose tapered sleev es trimme d sele<: liuns • included " Pan is w1 lh rt)rfles. She ca rrict.l a Angeli ous,' ' "Jesu, J oy uf wh il e fur muff centered with M e~ n 's Desire ," and. ' 'Jesus, •~ sin gle red ros(.:bud a11d My Lord , My God ." Soloi st baby's breath . Her hal was a was James A. Diehl and his nmtching fur . The bridesmaid 's dre sses numbers inc luded "' Ave~ Ma ria," " Tiie Weddin g were styled identical to the Prayer," and " The Lord 's n\aicl of hon or 's g:own, but Prayer.' ' He also sa n ~ "On we re gree n velve t (:! Od the y Thi s Da y, 0 Beau tiful al so wure the fur muffs and Moth e r, " durin g th e lmts. ce remony. The juni or bride smaid Fur the wedding the altars wore CJ. green velve t gown , a were decorated U1 the Christ- headband of wh1tc fur een ma s m otif , which included a lc rcd \.\'ith a s in gle r e d man ger scene surrounded by rosebud , and t:c.trried a numer ou s poin sett ia s and · noseg ay of red sweetheart candles . Large wreaths high rose~ and baby 's breath. He r on the mai n altar a nrl <J gold ~own wa s stvled with mout on meta llic cloth on the altar sleeves . fill of the attendants wore completed the decor<::~ticm s. The fanu Jy pews wer e neckl ace s centered with a marked with red velvet bow s. pearl. gifts of the br ide . The bride was escorted to Mar tin Broderick served a s the altar by her fa ther. Her bes t man , and the usher s gown and veil , destgned by were Michael Struble , cousin William Cai1ill, was of wllite of the groom , CJ.nd Lcstei' crys tall ine .pea u de soie Ohlinger. The us hers and the tnmmed w1th Venise lace. br id e's father wore dark The bOd1ce was emp1re style gree n tuxedos , edged with wi l11a lu ckel sheer yoke. The green velvet, light green neckline wa s cameo styled shir ts, and wore red rosebud with edged ruffl e. The sleeves buu tun ni eres . · For her daughter 's" wellwere ,!apcred cwd edged with. J'JJffl es, and the bouffant skirt cling, Mr·s. 'Hamm wore a wa $ aucented wt th I:J wide mauve ch1ffon gown with lung ruffl e trimm ed tn lace full sleeves and matching accessorn:s . Her corsa ge wa s Qowers . The chapel length veil was carnations tipped in the color CHE SHIR E _ Rett ie miner al s, c arbohydrates, Cl<irk , Gallia Coun ty f.x· vitamins and. fats. According to Mrs. Clark, te ns ion Age nt , Home protein builds and repairs Ec onomiC's , was the gues t mus cles and blood cells. spea ke r at th e W<:~ ysi d c Ca lcium he lps build bones, Garde n Club meeting held at the heart beating. It keeps lhe home (•£' Mrs. Phillip also helps th e nerves carry Bailey here Tuesda y e vening. · The meeting was opened by messages Iron helps blood the vice pres id ent, Mrs. Dale ce lls carry blood to all parts · Mulford and th e ch1b prayer of Jhe body . She said vitamin A aidll in repeated by all. resisting infections and h~lps Dev otions of " The Li ving with ni ght eyesight, and MeSsage, " " Treasure This Day," and " Hejoice a nd be vitamin C helps hold blood Glad, the lith Psa lm " wer e cell s together ~nd Vitamin B giv en by Mrs. Horii'e Roush. assists di ges tion , skin and • Roll call wus answered by nerv es. Mrs . Clark gave the group those · present giviJ Jg lheir and named foods that recipes fav ori te fonds . Mrs. Briggs contain what we need, in· Kirby read the se cr c i<Jry and eludin g the amount which • treasurer report . Th e pr ogram for the ~ hould be contained in a day's evening wa s g iven by Mrs . me nu . Mrs . Clark was presenwd a Clark who ga ve a talk a nti by the group after which · g ift illu::;tralions on nutrition . the hostess served dessert, A fo od gam e w:-~ s enjc•yed. offee , tea and mints . c Mrs . Clark str essed that if The next meeting will be proper foods arf' ea ten, we feel and look our best. The with Mrs. "c harles Tate Feb. key nu triCnLs a re protein s, 3. ~et c r e(_l GALUPOlJS - With 4-H activities beginning to piCk op throughout the county, 4-H members art> gomg to need to be making decisions soon as to what projects and ac tiviti es they wish to particlpate in during the torning yea r . This is especially true for older 4-H members. In December a II 4-H members 14 years of age and older were sent a list of activities tliey could participate in as 4-H members . There are really a lot of outstanding opportunities for older 4-H members if they wish to participate in these activiti es. One of these activities 1s Ohio 4-H Club Congress held a t the Ohio State University in O>lumbllS, Ohio. Gallia County may send seven 4-H members , 14 year s of age and older, to participate with over 800 other 4-H members from across the state of OhiO . Club O>ngress is held .J une !G through 19. Youth who participate have the opportunity to make new friends , grow personally , get better acquainted with the..University l'ampus , and have a better understanding of the ir community, state and country . While they are at Club Congress, they have the opportunity of sharing experiences wUh others from a cross the state and learn new ideas that they can take back to their loca l clubs and their county . Much emphasis is placed upon looking al different possible careers that are available and also a look at how the state go ve rnment operates. Another sta te wide acti vi ty is State 4-H Leadership Camp . This camp is held July 12 through 17 a t Camp Ohio neh r Utwa, Ohio. The camp provides leadership · training for older 4-H members from all parts of Ohio. It is really· a growmg experience for those who participate. The other st~te wide activity tha t 4-H mernber.s from Galtia County ca n 'a pply to attend is State Conservation Camp : This camp is also held at Camp Ohio and is held frorn August 4 through 9. Conservation Camp is a series of learning ·experiences abou t the na tural resources that surrounds us. One multi..,tate activity that older 4-H members can participate in is Citizenship Short Course wh ich is he ld in Washington, D. C. July 11 through 17. Two 4-H members from Gallia County wi ll join 36 4-H members from 18 othe r coun ties here in sou thern Ohio and travel to Washington, D. C. to•stay at the National 4-H Center and participate in this Shorlcourse with 4-H members from several other states. It gi ves 4-H members an op' .portunity to study our nationa l government a nd how it works . as well as a chance to exchange ideas with '1-H members from other states. , It is one of the most outsta nding opportunities tha t 4-H members have and many look forWa rd to .it for several years. It not only makes the 4-H members a ppreciate tha t thgy have worked hard in4-H, but it also makes them appreciate the fa ct that they are an America n citizen . Citizensr.ip Shortcourse, .Leadership Camp, and Conservation Camp a r e all designed for 4-H members 16 years of age and older. Gallia County Js alluwe;J to send one boy and one girl to each of these activities .. All four of the activities mentioned abOve are outstanding opportunities for young people. Participant' will make friends lhat will last a life time. They will learn 'things that they wi il be able to use \he rest of their life . And they will enjoy it and t.ave ,, a great time. These activities an! not only meant as a kind of reward for a job well done throughout their 4-H ca ree r bu t also as an opportunity for delegates from one county to exchange ideas with delegates from others and brin g back these new ideas to their own county a nd help enr ich the 4-H program ' throughout Ohio . ' ,.•' Another activity tha t 4-H members need to decJde upon , • soon If they wa nt to a pply for, is being a counselor at 4-H camp . have three camps we definitely need counselors for. We •• We have a Beginners 4-H Camp that is designed for 4-H members NICHOLE IIILE II \ who have been in 4-H one or two years and the counselors need • to be at least 14 years of age or older. We also have a Junior • Camp that is designed for 4-H members who are 11, 12 and 13 years of age. Counselors of this camp need to be 15 years of age or older . And our third camp we will nee d counselors fm· is • . Teen Camp. Teen Camp is meant lor teenage 4-H members and we want the counselors. to be hi gh school seniors or older. Those who are selected to be counselors a t camp will need to at~d a counselor training program we 'II have between now and camp. All three of our camps are held in J une with Ri\CINE - Mr. and Mrs. Beginners Camp being June 12-15, Junior Camp June 15-19 and Nick I hie of Racine cnTeen Camp ' June 23-27. Wrla ined with a party in Being a counselor at4-H Ca mp is a lot of work and it means celebra hon of the first birth•• taking responsibility a nd having others depend upon you. It is day of th eir daughter , also a lot of fun and very satisfying . Being a 4-H Camp coun Nic hnle Lynn, Jan . 7. selor can be one of the most satisfying experiences tha t 4-H Refreshments ser ved in members can have. It gives you a chance to help young 4-H cluded a Winnie the Pooh members - teaching them how to do new things, witness their ca ke. Attending were her great enjoyment and excitement for doing things for. the first parents, grandparents, Mr. time or things they.have been anticipating all year , Counseling and Mrs. John Tille, Radne, an d th e Rev. and Mrs . , ., is an activity where you not only have th e opportuni ty to learn but you can help othe rs learn. Su if there a re any other older 4· · Cha r les Norns, Sandy , ·H members who are interested in applying for one of liJC four Debbie- and Lind a of South trips that are mentioned above or ,i nterested in applying to be a Point, a nd her grea tr· 4-H Camp counselor, we are still taking applications . All they grandpar ents , the Rev . and • need to do is either return the Activity Sheets that was sent to Mrs. Fr eeland Norri s. .-them earlier or give us a ca ll and let us put their name down. Also attending were Mr. Then we will send them an Ohio Rep<>r t Form which is short and Mrs . Mike Ihle , Mr. and · • form they need to fill out and the information on it will be used Mrs. Mike Struble, Lucille to select the delegates a nd will also help in selecting camp and Brian Diehl , Mrs . George counselors. If anyone has any questions concerning these Yonker and Melissa and Mrs. activities just give us a ca ll a t the County Extension Office .Gary Wolfe an d Jarrue-. located on the third floor of the Courthouse and the phone Sending gifts were her greatnumber is 446-4612, extension 32. grandfather, Chesler Reed of .. Zanesv ille, a nd friend s , Mr . and Mrs. Russell liogs len, South Pom l .. •• • • • •• •• Birthday celebrated -• . ., of her gown . Mrs . Legetr wur e a gown of brown polyes ter trimm ed in beige hu.: c. Her corsa ge was orpihk rosebuds The I'Cl'cpt ilm was served in th e soc i~l l room of the i.·hurcf1. Th e h~Jil wa s decorat ed 1n kee ping with th e Ch ri s tm as season . Gu es ts were seolcd ut. long l .:~ bl cs with cen terp ieces of hemlock and hrdly wi th li ghted C<Hl- 4-H News ' I "' Gettoknowus; you'll like us. ~---' •• •• It'sSi~erFor The Saviiigs of'76 ,0 ff ICJj .. [ll iC<' pound , seven ounce son 1 Roy Middleport, Ohio Ph, 992-5321 •------'ioil__________..., SUNDAY ANNUAl , irlforn1a l mee ti ng of Middleport Villa ge Council for discu ss ion of 1976 ap· propriati ons at 1 p.m . Sunday in Council Cha mbe rs . MONDAY UNITED ME THODIST •. Women , · Hea th United Me thodis t Church, 7:30p .m. ~ t. the church. Mrs. Nan . Moore , pr o~ r a m leader : memor ial serv ic·e f ur decea sed n'lembers. TUESDAY i\ MERI CJ\N L E GIO N AUxiliary, Le w1s Manley Post 26J. 2 p.m . Tuesda y at the ho.me of Mrs. Ern est Bowles . Middleport. OISABLE D AMF.HICAN Veteran s, Chapter 53 , meeti ng, 7::i0 p m. Tuesdav a\ DAY Home., Buttcrn~t _.,. AVe., Pomeroy. WINDING Trail Gard en Club, 7:30 Tu esday night at lft e home of Mrs . Cora Beegle. Mrs . Mildl'ed Deeth to ha ve the ed ucationa l (ll splay of l){Joks un birds . Miss Shir le y Beeg le will pres ent s lides uf her Htlw a iia n v<J cati 6n . The :1rnmgemen t of the .mon th will be dn ed on I ll £· t11eme " Happy New Year 1 ~ 7G''. WE DNESDAY WHI'l'f; HOSE LODGE , l :30 p.m . Wedn l•sd~t y ;rl !he AmericHn Legion Ha ll in Middlepurt POMEROY J\HDDLEPOHT l.i uns Cl ub. Wednesda y noon, Meigs l11n . LIO ns W'ged to alt cnd . POME ROY CHAPT F; H 80, Hoyal Arch Mason s. s lated ('0nvo ca tiun , Wt~ d nc,". d u y , 7:30p .m. Pomc ruy l\l asunw Temple followed by 8:30p m . mee ti ng of Bu~wor th Counl'il 41;, Roya l a nd Se lec t Masters. MIDDI. RPOlf l' i\llwtcu r G~ rd en e rs, (i::lO dinner at the M ~ ig s Inn . Wcdr1esdt1 y . Reservation lo be te lc ph 01 ied In Husc H(_•y nol ds. Bi centcnnial prog ram by Mrs C'hlllr us G1·i rnm . Mrs . Heynold s and Mrs . F:null ~ Conroy, hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. V. S Ellis Couple celebrate golden anniversary SAVE UP TO '5.00 PER SET .' '... '. ' '····· ······~ll'»-n:~ VI NTON - Mr . a nd Mrs. V. S. Elli s ce le brated their gulden wedding anniversary Wedn esday at th eir home on Rl.l, Vinton . The couple was m.:s!Tied at Hewett, W. Va . about 7 p.m . on Jan. 7, 1926 by the la te Rev . .Joe Perry. Se ven children were born to Mr <J ild Mrs. Ellis and one to Mr. f.llis by a previous tllmTiHge. Th ey arc Mrs. Olhar 1 Erma I Dolin , Ch1eagu. Ill .; Mrs . William 1St e ll a 1 Guy ; Mrs. Leon < l.udena 1 Stollings ; Char les Ellis ~nfJ Mi s~ Bart.wru Ell 1s, a ll uf Vin to n. Ad opted · ('h!ldren arc Virgil E ll is . HC11 e ll , W. V<1 .; Mrs. Ewell 1Nellie! Pllwell , Jeffrey, W. v.. . and Ca r l E llis, Rl. :1. G"llipulis. Decea sed are Mrs. Dori s Tac ke tt and infanl'i Sh n·ley a11d Wanda. Th e couple has 28 grand- · children and 24 gr e atgnmdehiltlrcn . Mr . and Mrs. E llis observed a n upe n house Wedncs clay and welcOmed L.l bllil'l PLAZA .!ht.' I U llll ,l ' 1 1 ..,~ \~ ing f~!i p ~ l' ~\ 111.1; <,tJI'j,l (l' t<m u lies I 'cb. :l ~1 1 tiH· (; r; u.:.t· Un tie d ~k t lwili sl Clt nr <'h . .layne Si m pk 1ns \\H S in l'll;_trge of l'f't'rc;Jti un HCfrc shHw nl,"i were serve<.! IJ.v th e ·hostess and her u w t l u~ r . Mr·s llenn ~m Dillon tv ' T on y; 1 Adki11 s. & Sew · 2·\'d \ • L \LIU O,I\l' jl U'lil but ton drop 111 bo bb1 11 SHEETS AND PIUOW CASES _, Ne w S1orc Ho urs : Fnday Tt l 8 P.M. Shop Solturday Til5 P.M. The Fabric Shop M c~a ll' s, Kwick -Sew, Simplicity Palterns SINGER SALES & SERV ICE ..... ,. . liS W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio ·~ MIDDLE OR UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO ••• FRANCISCAN'S INDEPENDENCE DAYS. Up to 30% off on Ironstone. I Monday, Tue sday. Wednes day a~~"'· Thursday, 9 ;00a . m . to 5: 00p .m . ,.J !, L-~~.:::~~~~=~.:!~~.~~~~.:.._ . ·:: .:·· Nationally Known Brands h'' '"" <c• l lo" ln.lq.,n . Thes~ are f~ll & wmter sty les taken from stock. New Spnng shoe. 5 arnvmg daily. Shop early & save $. . -FOR THE LADIES-:Casual &. n.-ss Shoes SAV£ $ VALUES TO $26 .00 I -•-aoo 1.., I• ,\,•.., ,,,.,, .. 'Lj:t h "'' -FOR THE MEN- . TO '1400 Flor sheim Jarman Rand Hush Puppies "'th rh,. t.•I•IL "1'1 1'1·"'''' ....... , "' ' '"' 1~ •~1, ,\ u,] h,~,l ~ r"l ht ii< l 1'].,(,., \I. 1~""1"'' l ·''"'' o\ 1n l I m ~ I h'" '" h"'" '' l'"'' 'll• 1/ ·, ! }l -'-.l .' lilt< I 0111\'11< ~ [),ol l,.,lll Y,mh•• 1),..._11•. M,Jn, •• •~ 1, u, th·· r•d1 .... 1 :.1~ · , t n,.. ~~ ''"''' "' '" "''h•r• 0tq.tui.HI• ~~~~ ~~ ' 'li N ~to<l!l ~ 11," •I oll u l) •l l h ' l!l \ C(\ 1l'j:11L'Ir l< loll~) "' ' i"'' ~M 'I \ 1 ' •t)l<' 111 lllo" ~ . l .u 111 • •• lll ln.lc•11o't1•1<u<'< IUiol '-" ' ''I'''' ~11' 1,. <,lit ,ml• l.ln<~• • • 1 ], • Buy now. 'lO ·ro '19 Shoes dis.played for easy selection. BankAmencilid available. All sales final! No returns! N'o exchanges! i ..JJ.,., r , ,,.,,,,, """' No t All Sizes Available But Good Selection VALUES TO $32-.95 NOW SALE PRICED lour~'' ' •ll• ••l oH••Io•U•J.• ' '' o\n,l .>ll llu""i'h l.mu.l" ''"' olt "" <' 1 1' I • o 1t 1"., • ~~ ·I~ 1'1<'1. l' <t•t• ),ol,, ~· 1 ' <,,. h •Inin<' pl,rh ' ,,j,,,\ 1-i<t<• •\ll"·l nd ..lU<.tl< ,,,... J,c ot .lllwo"h 1;.1,,, • ''' "' ,' •Ill=·" "uh 11.1 L11 1:• .. ou,~l . Quality Shoes Such As ; Joyc e Ri s que Hush Puppies . Swing e rs Viner hupo :;, Miss Wonderful Debette s ~~~~~o~ '"'"' ' l'hc~ '.t•hiJ"~'~'h.n "" SAVE$ $ $ Clark's 342 Second Ave. Je~elry .. Store Gallipolis. Ohio ' JANUARY 11TH ONL. Y Powell. Greenview , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Sebe rt Setliff, Cleveland : Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Ellis, Lisa and Roy Ellis, a ll of Hewett, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. George Pope sent cut roseS representing the members of the Ellis family : Two red roses represented the parents, fi ve yellow roses, the five Jiving children; three whi te carnations , the three deceased ch ildren, an d t h ree pink r~ses, the three adop ted l'hildren of the couple. R~ndy Call ihan , WJEH Radio, dedicated the hymn. time program to Mr . and Mrs . Rllis un their 50th anniversary . The program featured the new a lbum by the Ha ppy Goodman family. Grandchildren not able to. atten<f Wednesday's ce lebration were Sgt. Charles Tackett , serving with the U. S. i\ir Force in Germany and his son Shane. Cakes, ice cream a nd coff ee were served dw·ing the evening. Mr . and Mrs. Ellis thanked everyone who participated in any way in making their golden day enjoyable and memorable. '400 SAVE ON . . OFF . '. •*• PUPPIES IN . . . STOCK ' ' , ,. ' FOI(fs!Vs'f I h,p .,,· • ·' ,.~ '~ ' \ ,lp . ' ' 'I ffi,\ ' ~ ••' WOMEN ' S: '· HUSH • . ' & ANY MEN'S ,. I •' ~~· I MON. & Sat. 10 til- 9 Sunday 1 til 5 SI.LVER BRIDGE PLAZA .,'' ' "' ·' ' ' ' : . ~- '• '. .,' ' > ' " i . ,, ,.. . :SALE CONTINUES . ,, ' . •, ' ' ' ' ' ,) .,.- ,, - ' ' ,, ... ' .. '.· ~ · ~ f... '. '' .' ·' " .•" ,., ::: •, ,. ' MONDAY BIDWELL-POHTER PTO monthly mee tin g Monday, 7: 30 ~ . m . at th e school ca fe~ria. Guest spea ker will be Fred Deel, Gallia County 4-H extension agent. Public invited. OAPSE Chapwr 682 meeting Monday at Kyger Creek High Sehuol, 7:30p.m. TU~IlAY rN"Ew5ro"REHOUR's EFFECTJ-v·~~ ! .. .. ' .----~------___, ::l Events ' .' . ' . •• lr,.,.,.,Co.ming. OF FAMOUS CANNON . l\ rn1id u Cmnphc ll , Debbie Dill on , .h1v Henders on, Kim , Te n Wl~l Hr~lm1 Hcndc r~cm , Jeri r.. McM;wi s . Ll·1gh Ann u Mayes , E li7.(J be th ' Simms, .Jayne Sin 1pkms, Bc U1 and Kelli Tho111as , Kin 1 Vinson, Kell y Zembry, cJCivisor Mrs . Maude Persin ger . prese n ted with membe rs participatin g. Mrs . Marilyn Mason and Mrs. Jenny Longley sang a duet "This Land is Your Land." Refreshments in keeping with the theme of the meeting ·- SUNDAY SPECIAL ·• • relatives and friends throughout the day. In the evening, 23 relatives a nd lnends gat hered to honor the eouple . Attending were Mrs . Erma Dolin, Chi cago, Ill .; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ellis and c hildren, Pal, Van, Shelia Miller and Lori Miller, Mr . and Mrs. William Guy, Angela and Jonatha q, Mr . and Mrs . Leon Stollings, Mr. and Mrs . George Pope , Mr . and Mrs . David Stollings, Miss Barba ra Ellis, M.-.. an d)\lr s. Charles Guy a nd son Cha rles William, and Miss Letha Stollin gs, Mrs. May Gnffith , all of Vinton . Others se nding cards and co:1 lhng were Mr . ~nd Mrs . Ciegel Dolin, Doris, Randy and Andrea; Mr . and Mrs . Jam es Forrester , Debbie, Cha rles and Jamte Jr., and Othar Dolin, all of Chicago, Ill .; Mr . and Mrs. Kenna Dolin , Buster, Jackie, F.rma, Tammy and Nancy, liewett, W. Va ; Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Tackett a nd Mark, Ga lhpolis and Mr . and Mrs . Carl Ellis , Rt . 3, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. David' Bias, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, Mr . and Mrs . C. B. Unroe, Mrs . Bennie Cardwe ll , a ll of Vinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill DolinJ SwanseH, Mass . . Se ndin g gifts were Mr. and Mrs . Ewell Powe ll , Jeffrey, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Ralph in offlce-rs are preside nt, Mrs. wur shi p l't/n ler rtcatu r cd Bi ble opened to Maril Yn Maso n ; ~ vice the president , Mrs. Ruth Comer ; Lev . 25 : Ill. the fl ag, bust of f: eur ge Wash in gton a nd s ~ c r e t a ry , Mrs. Ma xine Northup , and treasurer , Mrs. · Bicc nt e nn i<J l. m on ey . ~ ong s a nd Opal Powell. The secre tary Headin gs , hist o r ic .<~ I · fac ts · were and treasurer reports were given and approved . t.:orrespondence was read and cards were signed for people of the community who are ill . Twenty-<>ne sick calls ,• ' were reported . Mrs . Maxine Northup gave a prograrn on the bicenJennial celeprahon . The CENTENARY - Offi cers were in s tCJIIed wln·n th e United Methodi st Women uf Centenary Me thodist Churc h met Wednesday eve ning at 7: 30 with Mrs. Opal Powell . Ten me mbe rs a nd 'Six guests attended the meeting despit e lhe bad weather . The bus iness m ee tin g opened with the song , "Fa ith of Our Fathers " and a prayer by Mrs . Maxine Northup, "For the People uf the Land ." ' Outgoing president Mrs . Roberta Fisher held a short ins Wllctlion of off ir·P r<> N Pw I N THE SILVER BRlDGE lll.ldl •llo,; Wit h C\L[II..,I\l' were served ' by Mrs . Powell and the group o;ang ''Happy_. ' · Birthday AmeriFa ." ... The birthdsy of the " • minister's wife,·· Mrs . Evel~ •••·• Staple wn', was remembered • by a gift from \he group . The ""''t me~ting will be Feb. 4 at 7;30 p .m . wlth Mrs. Roberta -~' isher , Mrs . Marilyn Mason wlll present the program . Centenary UMW installs officers Social Calendar WE CONTINUE OUR. • • .· .. :: FOREMAN and ABBOTT - IJrid e . !·'res idin g a t th e rc< epl1 on '''~l cs we re Mi ss Mar ia Le~ a r , sJs l.cr uf the gruom , Mrs . .J ill Willi8rns , and Mrs . .Jyl ;t,t!r kle . Membe rs u f th e Cct1hulit' Wom en 's Cluh i:tl so :u.;~t s l ed wit h the servtn g . Foii O\\'in g u shor t wedding trip. the cuupk m il rcsH.Jc i11 the Vill age M:n1or t\ pc~r· t­ mcnt s in Middl epor t Thl' HPW i\·l r~ l .~' ll. tJr is ;,1 197:1 g radu al!• M .\lf'Jgs lli gh Sdwnl ~m< j i5;. 1J SN'IC JI' Ci t th(' Jlolwi· MPdical l'P11k•r .~dwu l uf Nur s ing. l\'lr. I .cg.t r , : 1 19n ~ r ~Hluat e of ,\ h•igs Hi J::h Sdwol. iti 0 11J plu y ~> d <II the South ern Oh i11 Co;d {'c,, ~ran dm o tll c r . REVIVAL TO STA RT GALLIPOLIS - i\ weekend rev ival will begin Thursday, Ja n. 15, a t Faith Temple Chur ch, tine mile west o£ Ga llip oli s, off SR 141, 1\.' t'rHl uw lonk Subdiv ision . F:vangelist will be A. L. Baldn dgc u{ Wheelersburg, Ohi o. llcv . Ba ldr id ge has been in the ministry several years a nd a t th e present is the di s lnd superintendent of the C hri s tian Baptist or ganization . There wilr be !ipet ml sing ing with services to beg in each evening at 7:30. Tl 1e pa s tor , Juni or McGUire, welc cm1es th e public . r-----------------------------------~---~ Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' • Miss Tina Duffy , ('fHJSin uf the G:· ~li [.: 4-H Club News INSULATION • 303 Upper R1ver Ro.1d . aero " from Silver Bridg e Plara , G.lll1poll s Open Mon . onru Sat . 1Olol9 , Sun . I lil6 BIRTH ANNII UNl'ED POMEH OY - Mr . and Mrs. Gar y Hy sel l, Ptml eroy, are announci ng the b1rth of a fi ve pound nn e ll ll ll Cl' dcmghter, .Je nnifer Re nee at ruses and lntby 's br'f.! a th. A lh e Holzer Medkul Center , Silver coffee se rvice com :1,1 . Mr. and Mrs Hyse ll Dee . pleted ·lhe tabl e app oint . ~ .ave a fi ve-year-utd son, mc nts. Pun ch was ser ved fn:m1 a Gary, Jr . M<tternf:jl gra nds ep:=u·.at e l <~ bl e with bo th pare nts a re Mr . and Mrs . s ilve r CJ I1J crys lol pun ch KenneU1 Munyan , Wellston, bll wls . Be tween the two wa s a an d Jl1c pa ler nCJl Mr el ndlighted wh1te l'andle in a pare nts arc Mr . and Mrs . Will iam sburg hurr itane , Denv er Hysel.l, Pomeroy. Mrs . M(tr y Mun yan , surrounrletl by grccncn •. Guests wcr~. rcgister~d by Wells l<m, i::; i:l ma tN na l greHt- Mrs. Charles W. f-egar dles. The IJ n da l par ty sat at ~~ ta6Je will1 a ce nt crpmcc of s1x tap ered c an~l cs in a trystal curlt;n ni"' ~ u r roundccl by lwlly. Th e bride':-; table was l' fJ VCI\'d by a ta ffeta ski ! t with W I overlay of whi le net g<Jthcrcd· \\ it h whitP s;J ti n buws. The Hc red weddin g cake wa s surronndcd by fern and hHby's brea th . On unc Busy Hands met Janua r y 5 s1de uf I he ('f Jkc we re Iwo at the home of Mrs. Hood . cry s tal candelabra with Charlene Bo.st1c pre sided an d prisms cont;dnm g ca therlral Toni Johnson le<J devotions .· tapers. Doves } lncl wcddmg• Club membe.rs had charge ()f hell s \\l'rc ·used be tween the the pf;ugram . Burbara Hood tiers vf the all -\\hii c c~1 k c t~tld dCmun stra ted how to make the top WH S cente red \Vi th a pizza ; Ton.i Jolms on, how to noseg ay df red swect hem·t crochet; Sally Corbin , IJUw to mt~ke homemade 11uodle!:i; Charlene Bostic.: , how tu make milkshakes ; Brenda Hood , pr oper wa y tu wa sh dishes. Tht i- ll I.:1ssi cs met at the Barbara Ho0£1 ga ve a safe ty hume of Dt•i>IJJC D!llun .J;m . fi repurt abou t s leigh ridm g for lh c1r reg ul t~ r rnee ti ng . safety . Mrs. Cor bin taught e~ Mr s. Pcrsi 11 gc r wtt s in laundry lesson on wash bowl cho1 rgc uf !hl' 11Jl'Pt iTig HTid wa~h in g C:l rld he lpin g w1th th e ,\p rlJcl;,t Cc11npbell presided . famll)1 wash. 'fhere will be " Beth T I~II I II U~ led ~ r o up bowling and pizza pa rty !iingin g ;.md Hobi rl He ndcr~(ll1 January 24. Eac h menlber is led Ihe mu111 bers in rcpctJ t ing tn write a· 100 word es~ay in the pledge. regard to lhc Bi centennial Joy Hcndl;'rson read t h~' t'elebration and should exminutes of the l ~s t mee ting pre ss " Wha t Ameri ca and which w ~1 s " ('hristm<t S pc1 i'ty Liberty Mean to Me." Dec. I() ;1 1 the home of J ayne Hefreshm ents of pizZa and Simpkins . Sprite were served by BarNew busin ess wu s p l~mnin g bara Hood . Brenda Hood led a potluck dinner for tile the group in playing games . The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Hood's h<lme Febru ar y 2. Cl ub advisors are Mrs. Carol Jean Hood , Mrs. Ann Butler arH;i Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin . Cl ub members pre sen t were Barbara Hood , Brenda Hood, Ton i Johnson, Sally Corbin , and Chare lene Bostic . News reporter Sally Corb in . Michael, Dec. :nat the Holzer Me di ca l Center . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Weaver , Mr s . Richard Syr acuse, and pat erna l g i"Hndparcnl is Chester Van Meter, R(:jcine. ·Gr eatgrand parents are Mr . and Mrs . Ross Norris of SIJN ll(}RN Syra cuse . Mr . and Mrs. Van Ri\CINE - Mr. and Mrs . · Meter a lso have two Roy Varl Meter, Racine 1 are daujlhters, Becky, 7, and announcing lhe birth of a nine Melanie, 5. * UsC Yo ur MA S Tt n CHAIU.i l C, ud • • 6 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, J a n. II , 1976 RIVERSIDE STUDY Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clara Cardwell , Go3 Fifth Ave., I p.m. AMERICAN BAPTIST Wome n of Calvary Baptist Churc h Tuesday in the fellowship room of the c hur ch. Mildred Winters will have the prog ram . MARTH/\ UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church, ·Tuesday ' 9;30 a.m . at the church. ABIGAIL UNIT of Grace United Me thodist Chur ch , Tuesday, I p.m. at the church. WEDNESDJ\Y ELIZABETH UNIT of Grace United Methodi s t Ch urch , Wednesday, 7;30 p .m. al the home of Mabel Brown. DEBRJ\ UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church , Wednesday, 7;30 p .m . a t the churc h. MARY UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church , 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Ne Ule Scarberry and Eula h Williams . ' GALI,IA COUNTY Homemakers Extens ion Council, 10;30 a .m . Wednesday at Grace United Methtxlist Church . Po Uuck lunch at noon . Louise Elliott will show slides for the .ternoon meet;,,,, All homemakers wl'lr ·.. t · , a!· GROUP MEN 'S .• MEN'S ' $15' 1 / JARMAN SHOES... ~~~ ~~~... ~:lues CLOSE -OUT ON ALL. 2 IN STOCK! WOMEN'S· . .1 DRESS SHOES ~:lues $9'11 & LOAFERS ............ :~:·:: ... :... · · · LARGE GROUP MEN'S WARM LINED ·· $3'Il HOUSE SLIPPERS................... .. . '.x ' LARGE GROUP . < ' ' • Values WOMEN'S DRESS Risque. Miss America •. • GROUP OF WOMEN'S _ . . i SHOEs.f!:·:~ ~· 14 · . •• . · Values . :. ,,'To . 1 ·. $ f/ . : . 9 ·_J~~ues $ f ~ ·································$7• ~ :.~;,~.. 5 · ~ s~~!:.... 'DRESS SHOES ••••.•••••••• •• "" GRHOOUEPSWOMEN'S : ' 1$15.95 S • GROUP WOMEN ' S • " . ' ' SHOES ••••••••• ,."••: •• •••••. •••••• . GROUP CHILDREN'S .. ~~. 95 , ' . $ '11 7. · $4'1/ $8'1/ OXFORDS & LOAFERS...... · Values GROUP CHILDREN'S To · 1 9 · OXFORDS LOAFERS •• ••••• & '. :~ : GROUP CHILDREN'S WARM LINED . ' ~ WATERPROOF BOOTS ••••••••••••• ·, :· GRO~P QiiLDREN'S ~ACTE~ . :/~ · ·· : HOUSE SLIPPERS •••••·•• :~.~~ ... . ·,, :. Values ·. Values . $ :jr.. ·; l· ~.~'· .: _ $ Kl 1 •••••• . '•' GROUP CHILDREN'S FLUFFY ·, , . : ·. ' HOUSE SLifPERS ••••••••••• •• ·' ~.... · ·• ,; ,' GROUP LADIES' WARM LINED HOUSE SLIPPERS ••••••• $3''f / .; ·• . .:.. ~.: . . . . : . . . ;: • • : .· -SHOES SILVER BRIDGE ,. .. ·, 'Monday thru Saturday 10 til9 • . Sunday 1 Til s .' ' I ' ' �.' ....................~..as--~ID~IK*I••NI~I~~ Gallia ICounty BY FRED J . UEEJ. Gallia County ~-H Extension.Agent ugar-Hamm united in candlelight ceremony Mrs. Clark talks on good nutrition POMEROY In a t·an - atlached to a bon net shapt.~d di C' h g ht cere m o~y at th(' h~t l'UVercd wi th sprays of Hea r t ('athulic lctc£' motifs m atchi n~ ~hat of Churt•h in Pome roy un the gown . The bride <:Hrri ed a Sunday . Dec . 2H , £t t :> ::JO p.m .. colonial bouquet of whtte Mi ss Amy Beth Hamm Hnd m5csbuds and ba by's brea th Charl es William I .egar ex- wilh white sa tin streame rs. The br i de ' s a tt enda nt s ('ha nged wedd ing vow s. The bride is the daugh ter of w'cre Mi ss Nan cy Buskirk , Mr . and .1\lrs. William M. maid uf honor ; Mi ss Juli e li a mm , Micldl ep orl The Hamm . sister of the bride , bridegroom is the son of Mr . m'td Miss Barbara i\rehe r , and Mrs. Cha rles Legar , Sr., brid esmaids. Miss Patricia Pome roy. The Hev . l•'J·. ra ul Duffy, cousin of lh ~ bride, Welt on offi c ia te d a l ltie was a jun ior bridesmaid . · The ma id of honor wa s double ring terenwny . A ha lf -hour of n upt ia l ::~ Uired in a r ed velvet gown mu s ic pr eceded the fashion ed empire style with cerem ony. Organis t wa s Mrs. neck] in e edged m ruffles and F'red Bl ae ttna r whose tapered sleev es trimme d sele<: liuns • included " Pan is w1 lh rt)rfles. She ca rrict.l a Angeli ous,' ' "Jesu, J oy uf wh il e fur muff centered with M e~ n 's Desire ," and. ' 'Jesus, •~ sin gle red ros(.:bud a11d My Lord , My God ." Soloi st baby's breath . Her hal was a was James A. Diehl and his nmtching fur . The bridesmaid 's dre sses numbers inc luded "' Ave~ Ma ria," " Tiie Weddin g were styled identical to the Prayer," and " The Lord 's n\aicl of hon or 's g:own, but Prayer.' ' He also sa n ~ "On we re gree n velve t (:! Od the y Thi s Da y, 0 Beau tiful al so wure the fur muffs and Moth e r, " durin g th e lmts. ce remony. The juni or bride smaid Fur the wedding the altars wore CJ. green velve t gown , a were decorated U1 the Christ- headband of wh1tc fur een ma s m otif , which included a lc rcd \.\'ith a s in gle r e d man ger scene surrounded by rosebud , and t:c.trried a numer ou s poin sett ia s and · noseg ay of red sweetheart candles . Large wreaths high rose~ and baby 's breath. He r on the mai n altar a nrl <J gold ~own wa s stvled with mout on meta llic cloth on the altar sleeves . fill of the attendants wore completed the decor<::~ticm s. The fanu Jy pews wer e neckl ace s centered with a marked with red velvet bow s. pearl. gifts of the br ide . The bride was escorted to Mar tin Broderick served a s the altar by her fa ther. Her bes t man , and the usher s gown and veil , destgned by were Michael Struble , cousin William Cai1ill, was of wllite of the groom , CJ.nd Lcstei' crys tall ine .pea u de soie Ohlinger. The us hers and the tnmmed w1th Venise lace. br id e's father wore dark The bOd1ce was emp1re style gree n tuxedos , edged with wi l11a lu ckel sheer yoke. The green velvet, light green neckline wa s cameo styled shir ts, and wore red rosebud with edged ruffl e. The sleeves buu tun ni eres . · For her daughter 's" wellwere ,!apcred cwd edged with. J'JJffl es, and the bouffant skirt cling, Mr·s. 'Hamm wore a wa $ aucented wt th I:J wide mauve ch1ffon gown with lung ruffl e trimm ed tn lace full sleeves and matching accessorn:s . Her corsa ge wa s Qowers . The chapel length veil was carnations tipped in the color CHE SHIR E _ Rett ie miner al s, c arbohydrates, Cl<irk , Gallia Coun ty f.x· vitamins and. fats. According to Mrs. Clark, te ns ion Age nt , Home protein builds and repairs Ec onomiC's , was the gues t mus cles and blood cells. spea ke r at th e W<:~ ysi d c Ca lcium he lps build bones, Garde n Club meeting held at the heart beating. It keeps lhe home (•£' Mrs. Phillip also helps th e nerves carry Bailey here Tuesda y e vening. · The meeting was opened by messages Iron helps blood the vice pres id ent, Mrs. Dale ce lls carry blood to all parts · Mulford and th e ch1b prayer of Jhe body . She said vitamin A aidll in repeated by all. resisting infections and h~lps Dev otions of " The Li ving with ni ght eyesight, and MeSsage, " " Treasure This Day," and " Hejoice a nd be vitamin C helps hold blood Glad, the lith Psa lm " wer e cell s together ~nd Vitamin B giv en by Mrs. Horii'e Roush. assists di ges tion , skin and • Roll call wus answered by nerv es. Mrs . Clark gave the group those · present giviJ Jg lheir and named foods that recipes fav ori te fonds . Mrs. Briggs contain what we need, in· Kirby read the se cr c i<Jry and eludin g the amount which • treasurer report . Th e pr ogram for the ~ hould be contained in a day's evening wa s g iven by Mrs . me nu . Mrs . Clark was presenwd a Clark who ga ve a talk a nti by the group after which · g ift illu::;tralions on nutrition . the hostess served dessert, A fo od gam e w:-~ s enjc•yed. offee , tea and mints . c Mrs . Clark str essed that if The next meeting will be proper foods arf' ea ten, we feel and look our best. The with Mrs. "c harles Tate Feb. key nu triCnLs a re protein s, 3. ~et c r e(_l GALUPOlJS - With 4-H activities beginning to piCk op throughout the county, 4-H members art> gomg to need to be making decisions soon as to what projects and ac tiviti es they wish to particlpate in during the torning yea r . This is especially true for older 4-H members. In December a II 4-H members 14 years of age and older were sent a list of activities tliey could participate in as 4-H members . There are really a lot of outstanding opportunities for older 4-H members if they wish to participate in these activiti es. One of these activities 1s Ohio 4-H Club Congress held a t the Ohio State University in O>lumbllS, Ohio. Gallia County may send seven 4-H members , 14 year s of age and older, to participate with over 800 other 4-H members from across the state of OhiO . Club O>ngress is held .J une !G through 19. Youth who participate have the opportunity to make new friends , grow personally , get better acquainted with the..University l'ampus , and have a better understanding of the ir community, state and country . While they are at Club Congress, they have the opportunity of sharing experiences wUh others from a cross the state and learn new ideas that they can take back to their loca l clubs and their county . Much emphasis is placed upon looking al different possible careers that are available and also a look at how the state go ve rnment operates. Another sta te wide acti vi ty is State 4-H Leadership Camp . This camp is held July 12 through 17 a t Camp Ohio neh r Utwa, Ohio. The camp provides leadership · training for older 4-H members from all parts of Ohio. It is really· a growmg experience for those who participate. The other st~te wide activity tha t 4-H mernber.s from Galtia County ca n 'a pply to attend is State Conservation Camp : This camp is also held at Camp Ohio and is held frorn August 4 through 9. Conservation Camp is a series of learning ·experiences abou t the na tural resources that surrounds us. One multi..,tate activity that older 4-H members can participate in is Citizenship Short Course wh ich is he ld in Washington, D. C. July 11 through 17. Two 4-H members from Gallia County wi ll join 36 4-H members from 18 othe r coun ties here in sou thern Ohio and travel to Washington, D. C. to•stay at the National 4-H Center and participate in this Shorlcourse with 4-H members from several other states. It gi ves 4-H members an op' .portunity to study our nationa l government a nd how it works . as well as a chance to exchange ideas with '1-H members from other states. , It is one of the most outsta nding opportunities tha t 4-H members have and many look forWa rd to .it for several years. It not only makes the 4-H members a ppreciate tha t thgy have worked hard in4-H, but it also makes them appreciate the fa ct that they are an America n citizen . Citizensr.ip Shortcourse, .Leadership Camp, and Conservation Camp a r e all designed for 4-H members 16 years of age and older. Gallia County Js alluwe;J to send one boy and one girl to each of these activities .. All four of the activities mentioned abOve are outstanding opportunities for young people. Participant' will make friends lhat will last a life time. They will learn 'things that they wi il be able to use \he rest of their life . And they will enjoy it and t.ave ,, a great time. These activities an! not only meant as a kind of reward for a job well done throughout their 4-H ca ree r bu t also as an opportunity for delegates from one county to exchange ideas with delegates from others and brin g back these new ideas to their own county a nd help enr ich the 4-H program ' throughout Ohio . ' ,.•' Another activity tha t 4-H members need to decJde upon , • soon If they wa nt to a pply for, is being a counselor at 4-H camp . have three camps we definitely need counselors for. We •• We have a Beginners 4-H Camp that is designed for 4-H members NICHOLE IIILE II \ who have been in 4-H one or two years and the counselors need • to be at least 14 years of age or older. We also have a Junior • Camp that is designed for 4-H members who are 11, 12 and 13 years of age. Counselors of this camp need to be 15 years of age or older . And our third camp we will nee d counselors fm· is • . Teen Camp. Teen Camp is meant lor teenage 4-H members and we want the counselors. to be hi gh school seniors or older. Those who are selected to be counselors a t camp will need to at~d a counselor training program we 'II have between now and camp. All three of our camps are held in J une with Ri\CINE - Mr. and Mrs. Beginners Camp being June 12-15, Junior Camp June 15-19 and Nick I hie of Racine cnTeen Camp ' June 23-27. Wrla ined with a party in Being a counselor at4-H Ca mp is a lot of work and it means celebra hon of the first birth•• taking responsibility a nd having others depend upon you. It is day of th eir daughter , also a lot of fun and very satisfying . Being a 4-H Camp coun Nic hnle Lynn, Jan . 7. selor can be one of the most satisfying experiences tha t 4-H Refreshments ser ved in members can have. It gives you a chance to help young 4-H cluded a Winnie the Pooh members - teaching them how to do new things, witness their ca ke. Attending were her great enjoyment and excitement for doing things for. the first parents, grandparents, Mr. time or things they.have been anticipating all year , Counseling and Mrs. John Tille, Radne, an d th e Rev. and Mrs . , ., is an activity where you not only have th e opportuni ty to learn but you can help othe rs learn. Su if there a re any other older 4· · Cha r les Norns, Sandy , ·H members who are interested in applying for one of liJC four Debbie- and Lind a of South trips that are mentioned above or ,i nterested in applying to be a Point, a nd her grea tr· 4-H Camp counselor, we are still taking applications . All they grandpar ents , the Rev . and • need to do is either return the Activity Sheets that was sent to Mrs. Fr eeland Norri s. .-them earlier or give us a ca ll and let us put their name down. Also attending were Mr. Then we will send them an Ohio Rep<>r t Form which is short and Mrs . Mike Ihle , Mr. and · • form they need to fill out and the information on it will be used Mrs. Mike Struble, Lucille to select the delegates a nd will also help in selecting camp and Brian Diehl , Mrs . George counselors. If anyone has any questions concerning these Yonker and Melissa and Mrs. activities just give us a ca ll a t the County Extension Office .Gary Wolfe an d Jarrue-. located on the third floor of the Courthouse and the phone Sending gifts were her greatnumber is 446-4612, extension 32. grandfather, Chesler Reed of .. Zanesv ille, a nd friend s , Mr . and Mrs. Russell liogs len, South Pom l .. •• • • • •• •• Birthday celebrated -• . ., of her gown . Mrs . Legetr wur e a gown of brown polyes ter trimm ed in beige hu.: c. Her corsa ge was orpihk rosebuds The I'Cl'cpt ilm was served in th e soc i~l l room of the i.·hurcf1. Th e h~Jil wa s decorat ed 1n kee ping with th e Ch ri s tm as season . Gu es ts were seolcd ut. long l .:~ bl cs with cen terp ieces of hemlock and hrdly wi th li ghted C<Hl- 4-H News ' I "' Gettoknowus; you'll like us. ~---' •• •• It'sSi~erFor The Saviiigs of'76 ,0 ff ICJj .. [ll iC<' pound , seven ounce son 1 Roy Middleport, Ohio Ph, 992-5321 •------'ioil__________..., SUNDAY ANNUAl , irlforn1a l mee ti ng of Middleport Villa ge Council for discu ss ion of 1976 ap· propriati ons at 1 p.m . Sunday in Council Cha mbe rs . MONDAY UNITED ME THODIST •. Women , · Hea th United Me thodis t Church, 7:30p .m. ~ t. the church. Mrs. Nan . Moore , pr o~ r a m leader : memor ial serv ic·e f ur decea sed n'lembers. TUESDAY i\ MERI CJ\N L E GIO N AUxiliary, Le w1s Manley Post 26J. 2 p.m . Tuesda y at the ho.me of Mrs. Ern est Bowles . Middleport. OISABLE D AMF.HICAN Veteran s, Chapter 53 , meeti ng, 7::i0 p m. Tuesdav a\ DAY Home., Buttcrn~t _.,. AVe., Pomeroy. WINDING Trail Gard en Club, 7:30 Tu esday night at lft e home of Mrs . Cora Beegle. Mrs . Mildl'ed Deeth to ha ve the ed ucationa l (ll splay of l){Joks un birds . Miss Shir le y Beeg le will pres ent s lides uf her Htlw a iia n v<J cati 6n . The :1rnmgemen t of the .mon th will be dn ed on I ll £· t11eme " Happy New Year 1 ~ 7G''. WE DNESDAY WHI'l'f; HOSE LODGE , l :30 p.m . Wedn l•sd~t y ;rl !he AmericHn Legion Ha ll in Middlepurt POMEROY J\HDDLEPOHT l.i uns Cl ub. Wednesda y noon, Meigs l11n . LIO ns W'ged to alt cnd . POME ROY CHAPT F; H 80, Hoyal Arch Mason s. s lated ('0nvo ca tiun , Wt~ d nc,". d u y , 7:30p .m. Pomc ruy l\l asunw Temple followed by 8:30p m . mee ti ng of Bu~wor th Counl'il 41;, Roya l a nd Se lec t Masters. MIDDI. RPOlf l' i\llwtcu r G~ rd en e rs, (i::lO dinner at the M ~ ig s Inn . Wcdr1esdt1 y . Reservation lo be te lc ph 01 ied In Husc H(_•y nol ds. Bi centcnnial prog ram by Mrs C'hlllr us G1·i rnm . Mrs . Heynold s and Mrs . F:null ~ Conroy, hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. V. S Ellis Couple celebrate golden anniversary SAVE UP TO '5.00 PER SET .' '... '. ' '····· ······~ll'»-n:~ VI NTON - Mr . a nd Mrs. V. S. Elli s ce le brated their gulden wedding anniversary Wedn esday at th eir home on Rl.l, Vinton . The couple was m.:s!Tied at Hewett, W. Va . about 7 p.m . on Jan. 7, 1926 by the la te Rev . .Joe Perry. Se ven children were born to Mr <J ild Mrs. Ellis and one to Mr. f.llis by a previous tllmTiHge. Th ey arc Mrs. Olhar 1 Erma I Dolin , Ch1eagu. Ill .; Mrs . William 1St e ll a 1 Guy ; Mrs. Leon < l.udena 1 Stollings ; Char les Ellis ~nfJ Mi s~ Bart.wru Ell 1s, a ll uf Vin to n. Ad opted · ('h!ldren arc Virgil E ll is . HC11 e ll , W. V<1 .; Mrs. Ewell 1Nellie! Pllwell , Jeffrey, W. v.. . and Ca r l E llis, Rl. :1. G"llipulis. Decea sed are Mrs. Dori s Tac ke tt and infanl'i Sh n·ley a11d Wanda. Th e couple has 28 grand- · children and 24 gr e atgnmdehiltlrcn . Mr . and Mrs. E llis observed a n upe n house Wedncs clay and welcOmed L.l bllil'l PLAZA .!ht.' I U llll ,l ' 1 1 ..,~ \~ ing f~!i p ~ l' ~\ 111.1; <,tJI'j,l (l' t<m u lies I 'cb. :l ~1 1 tiH· (; r; u.:.t· Un tie d ~k t lwili sl Clt nr <'h . .layne Si m pk 1ns \\H S in l'll;_trge of l'f't'rc;Jti un HCfrc shHw nl,"i were serve<.! IJ.v th e ·hostess and her u w t l u~ r . Mr·s llenn ~m Dillon tv ' T on y; 1 Adki11 s. & Sew · 2·\'d \ • L \LIU O,I\l' jl U'lil but ton drop 111 bo bb1 11 SHEETS AND PIUOW CASES _, Ne w S1orc Ho urs : Fnday Tt l 8 P.M. Shop Solturday Til5 P.M. The Fabric Shop M c~a ll' s, Kwick -Sew, Simplicity Palterns SINGER SALES & SERV ICE ..... ,. . liS W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio ·~ MIDDLE OR UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO ••• FRANCISCAN'S INDEPENDENCE DAYS. Up to 30% off on Ironstone. I Monday, Tue sday. Wednes day a~~"'· Thursday, 9 ;00a . m . to 5: 00p .m . ,.J !, L-~~.:::~~~~=~.:!~~.~~~~.:.._ . ·:: .:·· Nationally Known Brands h'' '"" <c• l lo" ln.lq.,n . Thes~ are f~ll & wmter sty les taken from stock. New Spnng shoe. 5 arnvmg daily. Shop early & save $. . -FOR THE LADIES-:Casual &. n.-ss Shoes SAV£ $ VALUES TO $26 .00 I -•-aoo 1.., I• ,\,•.., ,,,.,, .. 'Lj:t h "'' -FOR THE MEN- . TO '1400 Flor sheim Jarman Rand Hush Puppies "'th rh,. t.•I•IL "1'1 1'1·"'''' ....... , "' ' '"' 1~ •~1, ,\ u,] h,~,l ~ r"l ht ii< l 1'].,(,., \I. 1~""1"'' l ·''"'' o\ 1n l I m ~ I h'" '" h"'" '' l'"'' 'll• 1/ ·, ! }l -'-.l .' lilt< I 0111\'11< ~ [),ol l,.,lll Y,mh•• 1),..._11•. M,Jn, •• •~ 1, u, th·· r•d1 .... 1 :.1~ · , t n,.. ~~ ''"''' "' '" "''h•r• 0tq.tui.HI• ~~~~ ~~ ' 'li N ~to<l!l ~ 11," •I oll u l) •l l h ' l!l \ C(\ 1l'j:11L'Ir l< loll~) "' ' i"'' ~M 'I \ 1 ' •t)l<' 111 lllo" ~ . l .u 111 • •• lll ln.lc•11o't1•1<u<'< IUiol '-" ' ''I'''' ~11' 1,. <,lit ,ml• l.ln<~• • • 1 ], • Buy now. 'lO ·ro '19 Shoes dis.played for easy selection. BankAmencilid available. All sales final! No returns! N'o exchanges! i ..JJ.,., r , ,,.,,,,, """' No t All Sizes Available But Good Selection VALUES TO $32-.95 NOW SALE PRICED lour~'' ' •ll• ••l oH••Io•U•J.• ' '' o\n,l .>ll llu""i'h l.mu.l" ''"' olt "" <' 1 1' I • o 1t 1"., • ~~ ·I~ 1'1<'1. l' <t•t• ),ol,, ~· 1 ' <,,. h •Inin<' pl,rh ' ,,j,,,\ 1-i<t<• •\ll"·l nd ..lU<.tl< ,,,... J,c ot .lllwo"h 1;.1,,, • ''' "' ,' •Ill=·" "uh 11.1 L11 1:• .. ou,~l . Quality Shoes Such As ; Joyc e Ri s que Hush Puppies . Swing e rs Viner hupo :;, Miss Wonderful Debette s ~~~~~o~ '"'"' ' l'hc~ '.t•hiJ"~'~'h.n "" SAVE$ $ $ Clark's 342 Second Ave. Je~elry .. Store Gallipolis. Ohio ' JANUARY 11TH ONL. Y Powell. Greenview , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Sebe rt Setliff, Cleveland : Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Ellis, Lisa and Roy Ellis, a ll of Hewett, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. George Pope sent cut roseS representing the members of the Ellis family : Two red roses represented the parents, fi ve yellow roses, the five Jiving children; three whi te carnations , the three deceased ch ildren, an d t h ree pink r~ses, the three adop ted l'hildren of the couple. R~ndy Call ihan , WJEH Radio, dedicated the hymn. time program to Mr . and Mrs . Rllis un their 50th anniversary . The program featured the new a lbum by the Ha ppy Goodman family. Grandchildren not able to. atten<f Wednesday's ce lebration were Sgt. Charles Tackett , serving with the U. S. i\ir Force in Germany and his son Shane. Cakes, ice cream a nd coff ee were served dw·ing the evening. Mr . and Mrs. Ellis thanked everyone who participated in any way in making their golden day enjoyable and memorable. '400 SAVE ON . . OFF . '. •*• PUPPIES IN . . . STOCK ' ' , ,. ' FOI(fs!Vs'f I h,p .,,· • ·' ,.~ '~ ' \ ,lp . ' ' 'I ffi,\ ' ~ ••' WOMEN ' S: '· HUSH • . ' & ANY MEN'S ,. I •' ~~· I MON. & Sat. 10 til- 9 Sunday 1 til 5 SI.LVER BRIDGE PLAZA .,'' ' "' ·' ' ' ' : . ~- '• '. .,' ' > ' " i . ,, ,.. . :SALE CONTINUES . ,, ' . •, ' ' ' ' ' ,) .,.- ,, - ' ' ,, ... ' .. '.· ~ · ~ f... '. '' .' ·' " .•" ,., ::: •, ,. ' MONDAY BIDWELL-POHTER PTO monthly mee tin g Monday, 7: 30 ~ . m . at th e school ca fe~ria. Guest spea ker will be Fred Deel, Gallia County 4-H extension agent. Public invited. OAPSE Chapwr 682 meeting Monday at Kyger Creek High Sehuol, 7:30p.m. TU~IlAY rN"Ew5ro"REHOUR's EFFECTJ-v·~~ ! .. .. ' .----~------___, ::l Events ' .' . ' . •• lr,.,.,.,Co.ming. OF FAMOUS CANNON . l\ rn1id u Cmnphc ll , Debbie Dill on , .h1v Henders on, Kim , Te n Wl~l Hr~lm1 Hcndc r~cm , Jeri r.. McM;wi s . Ll·1gh Ann u Mayes , E li7.(J be th ' Simms, .Jayne Sin 1pkms, Bc U1 and Kelli Tho111as , Kin 1 Vinson, Kell y Zembry, cJCivisor Mrs . Maude Persin ger . prese n ted with membe rs participatin g. Mrs . Marilyn Mason and Mrs. Jenny Longley sang a duet "This Land is Your Land." Refreshments in keeping with the theme of the meeting ·- SUNDAY SPECIAL ·• • relatives and friends throughout the day. In the evening, 23 relatives a nd lnends gat hered to honor the eouple . Attending were Mrs . Erma Dolin, Chi cago, Ill .; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ellis and c hildren, Pal, Van, Shelia Miller and Lori Miller, Mr . and Mrs. William Guy, Angela and Jonatha q, Mr . and Mrs . Leon Stollings, Mr. and Mrs . George Pope , Mr . and Mrs . David Stollings, Miss Barba ra Ellis, M.-.. an d)\lr s. Charles Guy a nd son Cha rles William, and Miss Letha Stollin gs, Mrs. May Gnffith , all of Vinton . Others se nding cards and co:1 lhng were Mr . ~nd Mrs . Ciegel Dolin, Doris, Randy and Andrea; Mr . and Mrs . Jam es Forrester , Debbie, Cha rles and Jamte Jr., and Othar Dolin, all of Chicago, Ill .; Mr . and Mrs. Kenna Dolin , Buster, Jackie, F.rma, Tammy and Nancy, liewett, W. Va ; Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Tackett a nd Mark, Ga lhpolis and Mr . and Mrs . Carl Ellis , Rt . 3, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. David' Bias, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, Mr . and Mrs . C. B. Unroe, Mrs . Bennie Cardwe ll , a ll of Vinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill DolinJ SwanseH, Mass . . Se ndin g gifts were Mr. and Mrs . Ewell Powe ll , Jeffrey, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Ralph in offlce-rs are preside nt, Mrs. wur shi p l't/n ler rtcatu r cd Bi ble opened to Maril Yn Maso n ; ~ vice the president , Mrs. Ruth Comer ; Lev . 25 : Ill. the fl ag, bust of f: eur ge Wash in gton a nd s ~ c r e t a ry , Mrs. Ma xine Northup , and treasurer , Mrs. · Bicc nt e nn i<J l. m on ey . ~ ong s a nd Opal Powell. The secre tary Headin gs , hist o r ic .<~ I · fac ts · were and treasurer reports were given and approved . t.:orrespondence was read and cards were signed for people of the community who are ill . Twenty-<>ne sick calls ,• ' were reported . Mrs . Maxine Northup gave a prograrn on the bicenJennial celeprahon . The CENTENARY - Offi cers were in s tCJIIed wln·n th e United Methodi st Women uf Centenary Me thodist Churc h met Wednesday eve ning at 7: 30 with Mrs. Opal Powell . Ten me mbe rs a nd 'Six guests attended the meeting despit e lhe bad weather . The bus iness m ee tin g opened with the song , "Fa ith of Our Fathers " and a prayer by Mrs . Maxine Northup, "For the People uf the Land ." ' Outgoing president Mrs . Roberta Fisher held a short ins Wllctlion of off ir·P r<> N Pw I N THE SILVER BRlDGE lll.ldl •llo,; Wit h C\L[II..,I\l' were served ' by Mrs . Powell and the group o;ang ''Happy_. ' · Birthday AmeriFa ." ... The birthdsy of the " • minister's wife,·· Mrs . Evel~ •••·• Staple wn', was remembered • by a gift from \he group . The ""''t me~ting will be Feb. 4 at 7;30 p .m . wlth Mrs. Roberta -~' isher , Mrs . Marilyn Mason wlll present the program . Centenary UMW installs officers Social Calendar WE CONTINUE OUR. • • .· .. :: FOREMAN and ABBOTT - IJrid e . !·'res idin g a t th e rc< epl1 on '''~l cs we re Mi ss Mar ia Le~ a r , sJs l.cr uf the gruom , Mrs . .J ill Willi8rns , and Mrs . .Jyl ;t,t!r kle . Membe rs u f th e Cct1hulit' Wom en 's Cluh i:tl so :u.;~t s l ed wit h the servtn g . Foii O\\'in g u shor t wedding trip. the cuupk m il rcsH.Jc i11 the Vill age M:n1or t\ pc~r· t­ mcnt s in Middl epor t Thl' HPW i\·l r~ l .~' ll. tJr is ;,1 197:1 g radu al!• M .\lf'Jgs lli gh Sdwnl ~m< j i5;. 1J SN'IC JI' Ci t th(' Jlolwi· MPdical l'P11k•r .~dwu l uf Nur s ing. l\'lr. I .cg.t r , : 1 19n ~ r ~Hluat e of ,\ h•igs Hi J::h Sdwol. iti 0 11J plu y ~> d <II the South ern Oh i11 Co;d {'c,, ~ran dm o tll c r . REVIVAL TO STA RT GALLIPOLIS - i\ weekend rev ival will begin Thursday, Ja n. 15, a t Faith Temple Chur ch, tine mile west o£ Ga llip oli s, off SR 141, 1\.' t'rHl uw lonk Subdiv ision . F:vangelist will be A. L. Baldn dgc u{ Wheelersburg, Ohi o. llcv . Ba ldr id ge has been in the ministry several years a nd a t th e present is the di s lnd superintendent of the C hri s tian Baptist or ganization . There wilr be !ipet ml sing ing with services to beg in each evening at 7:30. Tl 1e pa s tor , Juni or McGUire, welc cm1es th e public . r-----------------------------------~---~ Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' • Miss Tina Duffy , ('fHJSin uf the G:· ~li [.: 4-H Club News INSULATION • 303 Upper R1ver Ro.1d . aero " from Silver Bridg e Plara , G.lll1poll s Open Mon . onru Sat . 1Olol9 , Sun . I lil6 BIRTH ANNII UNl'ED POMEH OY - Mr . and Mrs. Gar y Hy sel l, Ptml eroy, are announci ng the b1rth of a fi ve pound nn e ll ll ll Cl' dcmghter, .Je nnifer Re nee at ruses and lntby 's br'f.! a th. A lh e Holzer Medkul Center , Silver coffee se rvice com :1,1 . Mr. and Mrs Hyse ll Dee . pleted ·lhe tabl e app oint . ~ .ave a fi ve-year-utd son, mc nts. Pun ch was ser ved fn:m1 a Gary, Jr . M<tternf:jl gra nds ep:=u·.at e l <~ bl e with bo th pare nts a re Mr . and Mrs . s ilve r CJ I1J crys lol pun ch KenneU1 Munyan , Wellston, bll wls . Be tween the two wa s a an d Jl1c pa ler nCJl Mr el ndlighted wh1te l'andle in a pare nts arc Mr . and Mrs . Will iam sburg hurr itane , Denv er Hysel.l, Pomeroy. Mrs . M(tr y Mun yan , surrounrletl by grccncn •. Guests wcr~. rcgister~d by Wells l<m, i::; i:l ma tN na l greHt- Mrs. Charles W. f-egar dles. The IJ n da l par ty sat at ~~ ta6Je will1 a ce nt crpmcc of s1x tap ered c an~l cs in a trystal curlt;n ni"' ~ u r roundccl by lwlly. Th e bride':-; table was l' fJ VCI\'d by a ta ffeta ski ! t with W I overlay of whi le net g<Jthcrcd· \\ it h whitP s;J ti n buws. The Hc red weddin g cake wa s surronndcd by fern and hHby's brea th . On unc Busy Hands met Janua r y 5 s1de uf I he ('f Jkc we re Iwo at the home of Mrs. Hood . cry s tal candelabra with Charlene Bo.st1c pre sided an d prisms cont;dnm g ca therlral Toni Johnson le<J devotions .· tapers. Doves } lncl wcddmg• Club membe.rs had charge ()f hell s \\l'rc ·used be tween the the pf;ugram . Burbara Hood tiers vf the all -\\hii c c~1 k c t~tld dCmun stra ted how to make the top WH S cente red \Vi th a pizza ; Ton.i Jolms on, how to noseg ay df red swect hem·t crochet; Sally Corbin , IJUw to mt~ke homemade 11uodle!:i; Charlene Bostic.: , how tu make milkshakes ; Brenda Hood , pr oper wa y tu wa sh dishes. Tht i- ll I.:1ssi cs met at the Barbara Ho0£1 ga ve a safe ty hume of Dt•i>IJJC D!llun .J;m . fi repurt abou t s leigh ridm g for lh c1r reg ul t~ r rnee ti ng . safety . Mrs. Cor bin taught e~ Mr s. Pcrsi 11 gc r wtt s in laundry lesson on wash bowl cho1 rgc uf !hl' 11Jl'Pt iTig HTid wa~h in g C:l rld he lpin g w1th th e ,\p rlJcl;,t Cc11npbell presided . famll)1 wash. 'fhere will be " Beth T I~II I II U~ led ~ r o up bowling and pizza pa rty !iingin g ;.md Hobi rl He ndcr~(ll1 January 24. Eac h menlber is led Ihe mu111 bers in rcpctJ t ing tn write a· 100 word es~ay in the pledge. regard to lhc Bi centennial Joy Hcndl;'rson read t h~' t'elebration and should exminutes of the l ~s t mee ting pre ss " Wha t Ameri ca and which w ~1 s " ('hristm<t S pc1 i'ty Liberty Mean to Me." Dec. I() ;1 1 the home of J ayne Hefreshm ents of pizZa and Simpkins . Sprite were served by BarNew busin ess wu s p l~mnin g bara Hood . Brenda Hood led a potluck dinner for tile the group in playing games . The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Hood's h<lme Febru ar y 2. Cl ub advisors are Mrs. Carol Jean Hood , Mrs. Ann Butler arH;i Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin . Cl ub members pre sen t were Barbara Hood , Brenda Hood, Ton i Johnson, Sally Corbin , and Chare lene Bostic . News reporter Sally Corb in . Michael, Dec. :nat the Holzer Me di ca l Center . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Weaver , Mr s . Richard Syr acuse, and pat erna l g i"Hndparcnl is Chester Van Meter, R(:jcine. ·Gr eatgrand parents are Mr . and Mrs . Ross Norris of SIJN ll(}RN Syra cuse . Mr . and Mrs. Van Ri\CINE - Mr. and Mrs . · Meter a lso have two Roy Varl Meter, Racine 1 are daujlhters, Becky, 7, and announcing lhe birth of a nine Melanie, 5. * UsC Yo ur MA S Tt n CHAIU.i l C, ud • • 6 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, J a n. II , 1976 RIVERSIDE STUDY Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clara Cardwell , Go3 Fifth Ave., I p.m. AMERICAN BAPTIST Wome n of Calvary Baptist Churc h Tuesday in the fellowship room of the c hur ch. Mildred Winters will have the prog ram . MARTH/\ UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church, ·Tuesday ' 9;30 a.m . at the church. ABIGAIL UNIT of Grace United Me thodist Chur ch , Tuesday, I p.m. at the church. WEDNESDJ\Y ELIZABETH UNIT of Grace United Methodi s t Ch urch , Wednesday, 7;30 p .m. al the home of Mabel Brown. DEBRJ\ UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church , Wednesday, 7;30 p .m . a t the churc h. MARY UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church , 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Ne Ule Scarberry and Eula h Williams . ' GALI,IA COUNTY Homemakers Extens ion Council, 10;30 a .m . Wednesday at Grace United Methtxlist Church . Po Uuck lunch at noon . Louise Elliott will show slides for the .ternoon meet;,,,, All homemakers wl'lr ·.. t · , a!· GROUP MEN 'S .• MEN'S ' $15' 1 / JARMAN SHOES... ~~~ ~~~... ~:lues CLOSE -OUT ON ALL. 2 IN STOCK! WOMEN'S· . .1 DRESS SHOES ~:lues $9'11 & LOAFERS ............ :~:·:: ... :... · · · LARGE GROUP MEN'S WARM LINED ·· $3'Il HOUSE SLIPPERS................... .. . '.x ' LARGE GROUP . < ' ' • Values WOMEN'S DRESS Risque. Miss America •. • GROUP OF WOMEN'S _ . . i SHOEs.f!:·:~ ~· 14 · . •• . · Values . :. ,,'To . 1 ·. $ f/ . : . 9 ·_J~~ues $ f ~ ·································$7• ~ :.~;,~.. 5 · ~ s~~!:.... 'DRESS SHOES ••••.•••••••• •• "" GRHOOUEPSWOMEN'S : ' 1$15.95 S • GROUP WOMEN ' S • " . ' ' SHOES ••••••••• ,."••: •• •••••. •••••• . GROUP CHILDREN'S .. ~~. 95 , ' . $ '11 7. · $4'1/ $8'1/ OXFORDS & LOAFERS...... · Values GROUP CHILDREN'S To · 1 9 · OXFORDS LOAFERS •• ••••• & '. :~ : GROUP CHILDREN'S WARM LINED . ' ~ WATERPROOF BOOTS ••••••••••••• ·, :· GRO~P QiiLDREN'S ~ACTE~ . :/~ · ·· : HOUSE SLIPPERS •••••·•• :~.~~ ... . ·,, :. Values ·. Values . $ :jr.. ·; l· ~.~'· .: _ $ Kl 1 •••••• . '•' GROUP CHILDREN'S FLUFFY ·, , . : ·. ' HOUSE SLifPERS ••••••••••• •• ·' ~.... · ·• ,; ,' GROUP LADIES' WARM LINED HOUSE SLIPPERS ••••••• $3''f / .; ·• . .:.. ~.: . . . . : . . . ;: • • : .· -SHOES SILVER BRIDGE ,. .. ·, 'Monday thru Saturday 10 til9 • . Sunday 1 Til s .' ' I ' ' �1 - TheSundayTimes-Seniinel.Sundav . .lan 11 1!17R r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,G;,:;;;~i~:,,,,,fi,;~,.,.,.,., "If you feel that the privilege of IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL without loss of interest is important to you ... (as it _ is to most savers), you're already saving _at Ohio Valley Bank ... EXHIBIT for the month of JANUARY : Polly Trumbore of Ashland, Ky., A<'ting Director of the Ashland,'Area Art Ga ller y, Wat ercolors. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and Sundays, !' p.m . until5 . p.m .; Tuesdays a nd Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.ilo., Rive r by . Jon. 20, Tuesday, 8 p.m . - ~'. A .C. Jnterdepartillenllll . . Me_eting , Riverby . . Jan . 25. Sunday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Paront.:Child Workshop, Rl\'erby . · . Jan. 26-28 Monday thru Wednesday - Faif.moimt Da nce Theatre, Monday afternoon , Tuesday all day and Wednesday mormng , free le<'ture demonstrations in the Gallipolis City and Gallia County &hools; Tuesday evening, Masters Dance Class, Rio Grande College. Room.J03, Lyne Center, 7 p .m .-9 p.m ., Cost $5 per person . Wednesday eveni~ i, 8 p.ru : at the Gallia Academy High &hool Auditorium, a Concert. Patron tickets, $5 ; General Admission, $2 !or adults, $1 !or students Cagliari, Sardinia to work in ~li new aluminum plant there . They all love Wales b•JI , of cotrrse . are _lookilll;.forward to the move next week whtchwtll take them mto A'Warmer climate and a whole new land to be explored in the days ahead . ' They expect to be in Sardinia which, incidenwlly, is just one hour from IWme. from one to three years. As for the family , Kathy, 17 now, hopes lo enroll at the American University in Rome. Rob, by the way, has dropped out of Marshall University where he was a sophomore, and left two weeks ago to join his family in Wales . He will accompany them to Sardinia and perhaps Ia ter go to the Universi ty in Rome. Nancy, who had fotrr years a t Ohio SUite University and is now employed there in the pharma cy, spent Christmas with the family in Wales. And so next week they move, and la ter we 'll pass along • _ Uleir new address. and senior citizens. ,. ' Social Calendar · . -:. ;:: SUNDAY HARRISONVfLLE Order of Ea stern Star s Sunday at 2 p.m. at lodge hall . TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Order of Eastern Stars Tuesd ay at 8 p.m . Refreshments. EASTERN Band Boosters Tuesday 7:30 p.m . in band room. Insurance money to be TilE IN·~ANT DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Hysell, Jenntfer Ren~ . ts in the intensive care unit at Children's Hospital, Columbus, but she is improving and the family looks forward to bringing her home before long . She was born on the last day- of 1975. lncld~nta lly , Gary, too , is improving after several weeks of treMmenl a_t Veterans Memorial Hospital and University Hospital, Columbus. He's now ·at home POMEROY'S IRENE BARNES happened to be on the scene of the r_ecent LaGuardia bombing just minutes after it happened. She had !lown into New York to spend some time with Uoyd Miller a nd his family and the fl ight ·she was on was ·jus( landing when tlie explosion occurred. She was met at the gate by Uoyd and the two had to walk through the main lobby ":here there was dj>bris everywhere and a few of the injured in VIew. , . Irene was unable to claim her luggage before leaving the airport, but" it was delivered to her at the Miller home in .Oceanside about 24 hours late r. Her .mother, Mrs . Dorothy Woodard, and an aunt had taken Irene to the Columbus airport and fortuna tely didn't hear the news until they returned home several hours la ter and just a shorttime before Jrenecalled home . . ' While Irene's vacation got a rathe r unpleasan1t start , she r~lly IJada mar~elous time in New York City, spending hours stghtseemg. _L!oyd, a senior engineering student a t Ohio University; "hlf; sister, a sophomore there a nd Irene drove · back to Athens loreswne their studies after the holidays. UAL RATE bro ught back .i n happy sounds and happy scenes. ... Movie Outfit The sound is reco rded · right in t h e camera. The push of a button captures the scene and al l its sounds. NOW Reg. $325 f$265 Movie Projectors ,' See and hear your ' hoffie movies on a handsorn~ . ea s y-to -ope rat e REG. '329.50 DAUGHTER ILL ca r e unit at Sou thwest Hospital in MIDDLE PORT - Mrs . General ' Bei'nice Johnson Grueser of Cieveland . . Mrs . Grueser 's Middlepo.rt has received son, Elmer J ohnson of word of the s~rious illness of Wheeling , is here with his ·- her daughter: Mrs. Howard mother. snyder who is in theJntensive ~·so und TAWNEY STUDIO Second Ave:· JAN. SPECIAL '26995 422 Gallipolis, Ohio ' SEMI•ANNUAL HASKINSTANNER CO.'S cloan IWii!IJ IN PROGRESS OPEN MON. & FRI. l)j)tn ,II • : lO A. M. H.uNin\- hnner Co .. JJ'l ~con d Ave •• wi l1 bolgin it. Se m i Annu;;ol Ct.ara nce Si!llt . There will be big reduct ions ol lO Pet. lo so !iha ~p. Pet . on 1\~nd reds wearabl~ N ITES Tli. 8:00 P.M. ot winltr and yea r-round l or men and boys. Buy now arlit uve lor much ot winter's wont we•lher is COMPLETE STOCK OF .1101'11 ahead. COMPLETE STOCK MEN & BOYS JACKETS oltlle Tri-County area with only the fined jn we1ro119 apparal "'"""Y' lir!il quil lily merchBndi•• lake n from our r egul ilr sloe~ , .wi ll be offere-d durinQ the semi Ar~nu.~~t ' Ctear•nce Even! . ,. MEN'S SUITS . •ao.oo suns______ Now •60.oo '90.00 SUITS_____ NOW '72.00 '110.00 SUITS___ __ NIM '87.00 BANKAMERiCARD : . HASKINS-TANNER CHARGE '2SOO ~--------NOW '20.70 ' IftJP. tP.O.'S '1 ooo I ... and with no ·gimmicks! USEYOURM4STERCHARGE SUITS & SPORT COATS.. • • 1h OFF MEN'S-------NOW '36.00 '&lr MEN'S-------NOW 148.00 • QUALITY SINCE 18(16 1 14500 The highest interest rate permitted by law on regular bank passbook .savings accounts, COMPOUNDED DAILY . For the l;;od l l ~ year11 the Has~lns - TannerCo . ha10 bfen _P r!YIIeg«!to serve !h e mel\ ;~nd boys 1 1JDI BOYS'-------- NOW 113.50 1 ------- -----'112.00 GP. MEN'S eNO REfUNDS • ' If you're not already a savings account customer with Ohio Valley Bank, take a close look at what your present financial institution is paying ~n your behalf. We think y-ou'll not only enjoy the high ~ tnterest pa1d by us ... you'll also endorse the added convenience and service. · '40.00 COATS -- ---- -.NOW '26.60 '49.95 COATS _____ ___ N()W '33.30 ' '45.110 SUITS _____ ~-- NOW · '30.00 '60.00 SUifS.:. ________ N()W '39.90 Check these features of an OVB Regular Passbook Savings Account: GP_ . YOUNG MEN'S USUAl LUGGAGE SWEATERS SLACKS% OFF 38.00.,.- NOW 128.49 '48.IJO ___ NOW 135.99 1 78.110---~ .sSa.49 50%oFF '12.00-----NOW 17.90 '14.00- ---- NOW '9.30 . '16.110-----NOW '10.60 1 ' _ MOSI. Y SMAll SIZES Ali MEN'S• • ·• DRESS SLACKS • 20 _______ NOW '15.90 '30 _____ NOW '24.110 1 GROUP .MEN'S SHOES V~ES Jb•JUS ssoo,._ GP. .MEN'S SWEATERS '13" ----- - NOW 10:30 'lr' ------ NOW 112.311 '24'" ----- NOW 119.110 1/2 1 SHOES PRtCE • MAXIMUM INTEREST RATE, paid from day of deposit to day of withdra~al. il NO MINIMUM required to open your account. • .• '23.95._ ____ NOW '12.110 • DEPOSITS of any amount may be made AT ANY TIME. • wr:HDRAWALS of any amount may be made AT ANY TIME . • Yo ur Passbook is FULLY ASSIGNABLE .. . use it as collateral. 28JS----- NOW 114.50 1 SALE. • • BOYS' WEAR GP. BOYS SlACKS Values to 014.00 · '5.00 GP. BOYS' PAJAMAS & lOBES \1 PRICE GP. BOYS' SWEATERS \\ PRICE GP. BOYS' JEANS \1 PRICE Old buildings awafded'reprie-ves learned thelr craft in Italy, he said. There apparenUy are 'n o apprentices so the cr a ft will soon vanish. ' 1 1t.is a cultural crime/' he said. He continued , " In the past," preservationists have been thought of as fuzzy-headed economists but they represent a bundle of energy aod resources. Actually, this destruction is a holdover from the abundance of the 1950s and 1960s. " Now we know that we just can't throw away old things. " Architects have begun to see value jn recycling old buildings . With the material, the e nergy and lhe work already done ; it's cheaper to reuse what we have . According to Labine. there 's another value to this kind of recycling . He calls iI '' visual de light". People can 't afford to build visually interesting structures. When one of these old structures comes down, it is generally replaceo with a parki ng Jot or a contemporary structure ·close ly resemblin g e ve ry other structure in the vicinity. The visual interest is replaced with a dull sameness. DANCE TH EATRE DOMING ~ The Fairmount Dance Theatre of Cleveland will be in Gallipolis Jan. 26-28 under the auspices of the French Art Colony. Dancers shown here are Debbie Poulsen, Ellen Bryson, and E laine Fl~rence m ~ dance entitled "From A Branch Nothing Crted From . The FDT will present a concert Jan. 28, B p.m . at the GABS a ud itorium. FA C sponsoring dance theatre -visit Your husband may want out a s badly as you do . Why not wlk yotrr situation over together and if it seems impossible, break off before a baby •dds complications . - SUE -t + -t Dear Helen and Sue ; , This, is for the girl who wonders how to get rid' of a pol belly . A physical therapist gave me a s imple rule, which .incidentally made my waist and hips smaller. . He repeated over a nd over again ( amd made me,. repea t to mysel£) , "Pull DOWN on those buttocks muscles'" This, not only while standing but while lying on the !loor, s itting, walking, wha tever. Constantly be aware that you're pulling in and down , and your stomach muscles pul l in, too. Try it! ~ MS. TIIINNER HIPS g~ ~~;l' ~ with all the diamonds you no longer wear. select one of ou r beaut ifJI moun.t ings·. new diamonds whenever you like. cetttng ready to be given away? Org~nlze .1 ' 'Fortunate ly , there are people in the marketplace willing to pay a premiwn in time and money· to restore their origina l character. They want- to take out the formica panels and ceUotex ceilings . but finding good replacement materiais is very difficult · an<) can conswne a good many hours of searching for just the right salvage itl)ms." · These people are the ones ro·r whom The Journal is especially helpful . In addition, The Journal has · published a buyer 's guide to assist owners in the' restoration of their homes . And, if you've a yen to own one of these older homes, the advice sfill stands, " Belter get cracking." your thou1hts about the bie day with a wow! A 1ru!y mt:~gnificent ring. WELCOME WAGON Enppd ,Gir\ call . As your Hostess, t have some lovely gifts for ~ou and iOOd advice from bridal experts on how to make your weddine the kind yo.u' ve always wanted. Call now and let me help you get ready to be a beautiful bride . - 1W~~~ll. Jeweln 1104 SECOND AVENU E • U8· 1641 Dear Ms. T.H.: We did and it does! Thanks for the tip. - HELEN AND SUE '. ' KODAK EKTASOUND 140 pr o ject or. 'Mien ltle ;::; Today 's Treasures are. RA CINE Masoot c ' Lodge 461 Tuesday 7:'30 p.m. All milstcr masc;ms invited . MONDAY , SOUTHERr-! . Ath ie tic ' Boosters Mondil·y r'30 p.m. at hi gh schoo l·. . Jn tehl stc d persons urged .to attend: MEIGS JUN(OR Athletic BoosterS' Mond~y at Mei gs Joinior High cafeteria 7::10 p.m. turned in . ,.,.,.,.,._il ·'Destroying old htmses a nd buildings is a foolish and shortsighted thing to do ," dedared R. A. Clem Labine, editor of The Old House J uurna l. A monthly publication, The J ournal offers in newsletter format inrormation to those with pre-1914 houses, emphasizing restoration, he e xplained . ' He e x:pre ssed optimism that this " wanton destruc~ tion >~ is becQmin g less frequent. " Thes e oldhouses repr~ se nt a stock of m;;~terial s and craftsmanship that cannot be replaced. The stock of 1some) hardwoods is . gone." Not only is the material gone but the cra!tsmanship Dear S and S.: can rarely be duplicated. For 1We tell 'em and tell 'em, but they just won 't listen !) What can you do ? Look, your folks would much rather see · instance, he cited that in New a divorce in the family than know you're miserable in. a York City there are vt;ry few mis begotten marriage. Tell them you made a mistake and craf ~ men who can do decorative plaster ceilings. they'll help you out of il. - HELEN For the most part these men are in their 50s or 60s and SandS.; So what if everyone says. " I told you so?" They're a (ready saying it t to themselves) each time they see how unhappy you :~·=:-:-:.;-:.:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:.:·:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:- ;.;.:-:-;-:- :-:-:;:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:::·.= ·: By llelen and Sue Hoth·l . ~ Rebound Marriage Blues Dt.·ur Helen and Sue : · I' ve been married six months and I 'm~ mise rabl E" ~ l'111 still in love with my ex-boyfriend. A year ago. we broke up vvPr some dtrrnb reason . I went away for a while, thinking we 'd get back together as we kept in touch . Bul I returned to find he was going with a friend and I didn't want to interfere. So I started dating a guy I'd known in )ligh school. He wasn 't the best - he'd stand me up and step out on me, but I got stubborn partly because my folks and my frie nds didn 't approve of him and I jumped into m.arriage . My husband has straightened up a lot, but I just ca n ' I Jove him . I also can'task(or a divorce beca use he'd go nutty on me , and besides, I couldn't admit what a fool I've been . Everyone .would say, ''I told you so~" · I was a spoiled brat a nd I'm terribly sorry I didn 't listen to · my folks who were totally against the relationship. Now I'm paying for bullheadedness. I wouldn't want to hurt my parent s again by adding a divorce to the family ; they've been great and don't deserve any more upsets. What can I do? - SCARED AND SORRY P . S. Please tell your young readers to listen to their parents. They often can see much more clearly than a girl or boy who gets blinded by love, pr ~esperation, or something. .Jan . ·27~ Tuesday , 8 p.m . - F .A:c. Trustees Meeting Riverby . _ ' Feb. 9-13. Monday thru Friday - Poet in the &hoots , John E ngle, Jr . "Evening of Poetry," on Thursday ,- February 12, li p.m., Rtverby . The public is invited . • ONE SENTINEL CARRIER who is often being commended by her customers for doing more than just delivering the paper lS Mrs. F lorence McLaughlin . She assists her customers in many small ways and just last we~k saved Elizabeth Jackson of Grant Street fr om perhaps many hours of cold and_discomfort. Mrs. Jackson, 71 and living alone , had fallen outsode. Mrs . McLaughlin helped her inside and contacted some neighbors . She was later w~eri to Veterans Memorial Hospital. BUY NOW AND SAVEl ~ .- POMEROY - Gene and Janel Ha rris are on the move again - this time to Sar'dinia, an island in the Mediterrartian off the coast of Italy. The past two and a half years they've :;.,ent in Wales where Gene was sent by Kaiser . The company now moves him to The :;:; • • All accounts INSURED up to $40,000-by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I Gp. Mens ' WHITE IIIIESS SHIRTS '30J» ..•·. • ..NO · REfUNDS .'' '' OhioValley Bank · Ga lli polis . Oh~o ··• M!lmber FDIC · GALLIPOLIS The Schools. This schedule wi ll be Fairmount Dance Theatre announced ·as soon as it is from Cleveland will be in finalized wit~ the sc hools. Gallipglis for three da ys, Tuesday eve ning, from 7 to Monday through Wednesday, tl , the t"a1rmount Dance J an. 26-28, sponsored by the Troupe will be teaching a French Ar t Colony. Masters Class at Rio Grande Dtrring their three day College in th~ Dance Room, visit, they will be doing fr ee which is Room 103 on the first lecture - demonstrations in floor at Lyne Cen ter. both the Ga lli polis City Registration (or thi s class Js &hoo!s and the Gallia Coun ty open and may be made by Schools. In addition, they will calling M1·s . Ly nn Tawney at . be teac hing· a Masters Class 446-9308, a t $5 per person. al Rio Grande Co llege and Wednesday morning the climax their visit with a group will aga in present a concert in the Gallia lec tlU'e · demon stration at Academy Hi gh Schoo l Washington Elementary Auditoriwn on Wednesady School. The afternoon -will be eve ning, Jan. 28, al 8 o'clock. spe nt in rehearsal !or the Monday, Jan . 26, the troupe Concer t" they will pre~nt at will be a t Green Elementary Gallia Academy High School &hool at I p.m . Their lecture Audiloriwn on Wednesday demonstration for the evening at. 8. students will be especiall y Chairwoman for the coneffective because of teacher cer t is Mrs. Vivian Kirkel. preparation materials Patron tic k ets will be provided in a dvance. available .at $5 each, which Tuesday, lecltrre demon- enti tles the hold·e r to a strations will be presented in reserved sea t, a li sting in the the morning and the af- program and ari invitation to ternoon in the Gallia County ~he private reception to mee t the members of the dance .. ,., .. .... . troupe at Riverby following the co ncert. General adrnission tickets will be $2 for ad ul ts, and $1 for students T THE • IS •' .B aSsett Bedding at ve low prices Because they were · . overstocked and .we made [! ". a very special purchase ~ _.,~' · on this firm sleeping value· Sr. Citizens Calendar and senior citizens. The me mbe rs of Mrs . Kirkel's POMEROY Meigs con'lmiltee , who will have Se nior Citize ns Center Ac- tickets availab le, will be tivities located al Pomeroy announced on Wednesday, as Junior Hig h Sc hool is open 9 well as locations in the area a.m .-4 p.m: Monday through w~e re tickets for the concert Friday. may be purchased . · Monday , Ja n. 12 - Sq uare The appearance • of the Dance, 12 :311-3 p.m. F~irmount Dance Theatre · Tuesday, Jan . 13 the last week in January in Physical Fitness , 10:45-11 : 15 Gallipolis · is another of the a .m .; Chorus, 12 : 15-2 p.m. cumm Wlity activities made Wednesda y, Ja n. 14 possible by the Fr:ench Arl Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. -Cotony, through the suppor t Thurs d~y, J•n. 15 of the Ohi o Arts Council and Physical F itn ess, 10:45-1 1:15 the National Endo wment for a .m .; Blood f'l'essure Testing _ the Arts . 12 :15-1 :30 p.m. Friday, J a n. 16 :_ Art ;.:.:::· :; :·:-:.::;.;.:.;.;: ;.;.;. :- :~::: : ::::: ::::: :::::: :::::::::: :::::; :· Class, 10-11 a .m .; Bowling, 1BRIDAL POLICY 3 p .m . W e d d i, n g a n d . Senior Citizens Nutrition c ngagement,nolices for the Program, 11 :30 a .m.-12 ::!0 Sunday Tlmcs-Senlluel p.m. Monday through Friday. must be iu our hands by 12 MONDAY. Jan . 12 noon on the Thursday Braised beef cubes in pr eeediag publication. must-.room sauce on r ice, buttered green bean s. cob · Information may tJe turned bier, bread, butter. mil k, or mailed to the In coffee , tea and buttermilk . Gallipolis Dally Tribune or TUESDAY , Jan . 13 Glazetf ham toot , Au Gratin Pom'fOY Dally Senllncl. potatoes , ~oles law . pineappl e E ngagement and wedding upside dawn cake, bread , foi'IIJll are also available on butter, milk , coffee. tea and buttermilk . reqlest. WEDNESDA)' ,,Ja n. 1A 1 Chili co n carne. cottage cheese on peach hall. strawberry lelia with f ELE("J'JON HELD whipped topping , crackers. · KA<.-u~r. - The Sutton milk. coffee, tea and but " Tow·nshio Board of Trustees, term Ilk. THURSDAY, Jan . 1S h :anh~ng for 1976, elected Chicken and dumplings. st Van Me ter, buttered peas. coleslaw, pin k ~a:~nd~.Delbert Smith, milk. coffee, fea and but . '/'~~::~:~\;· vice The board will term Ilk. meet on the first Tuesday of FRIDAY, Jan . 16 - Baked each month at 8 p .m . in the steak, buttered potatoes, cauliflower community building In cheeae sauce, fruit I Syracuse. Clerk of the board roll , butter . milk , coffee, Is William Ha rris. and buttermli !-.. pear salad, bread , butter. 1 KING' SIZE SE ~ C"' NSISTS OF J PIECES . Multi quilted print cover with heavy duty coils ~nd hypo-allergenic uphol stery. Firm construction. eKING SIZE eQUEEN SIZE eFULL SIZE eTWIN SIZE YOUR CHOICE EAQt PIECE �1 - TheSundayTimes-Seniinel.Sundav . .lan 11 1!17R r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,G;,:;;;~i~:,,,,,fi,;~,.,.,.,., "If you feel that the privilege of IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL without loss of interest is important to you ... (as it _ is to most savers), you're already saving _at Ohio Valley Bank ... EXHIBIT for the month of JANUARY : Polly Trumbore of Ashland, Ky., A<'ting Director of the Ashland,'Area Art Ga ller y, Wat ercolors. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and Sundays, !' p.m . until5 . p.m .; Tuesdays a nd Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.ilo., Rive r by . Jon. 20, Tuesday, 8 p.m . - ~'. A .C. Jnterdepartillenllll . . Me_eting , Riverby . . Jan . 25. Sunday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Paront.:Child Workshop, Rl\'erby . · . Jan. 26-28 Monday thru Wednesday - Faif.moimt Da nce Theatre, Monday afternoon , Tuesday all day and Wednesday mormng , free le<'ture demonstrations in the Gallipolis City and Gallia County &hools; Tuesday evening, Masters Dance Class, Rio Grande College. Room.J03, Lyne Center, 7 p .m .-9 p.m ., Cost $5 per person . Wednesday eveni~ i, 8 p.ru : at the Gallia Academy High &hool Auditorium, a Concert. Patron tickets, $5 ; General Admission, $2 !or adults, $1 !or students Cagliari, Sardinia to work in ~li new aluminum plant there . They all love Wales b•JI , of cotrrse . are _lookilll;.forward to the move next week whtchwtll take them mto A'Warmer climate and a whole new land to be explored in the days ahead . ' They expect to be in Sardinia which, incidenwlly, is just one hour from IWme. from one to three years. As for the family , Kathy, 17 now, hopes lo enroll at the American University in Rome. Rob, by the way, has dropped out of Marshall University where he was a sophomore, and left two weeks ago to join his family in Wales . He will accompany them to Sardinia and perhaps Ia ter go to the Universi ty in Rome. Nancy, who had fotrr years a t Ohio SUite University and is now employed there in the pharma cy, spent Christmas with the family in Wales. And so next week they move, and la ter we 'll pass along • _ Uleir new address. and senior citizens. ,. ' Social Calendar · . -:. ;:: SUNDAY HARRISONVfLLE Order of Ea stern Star s Sunday at 2 p.m. at lodge hall . TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Order of Eastern Stars Tuesd ay at 8 p.m . Refreshments. EASTERN Band Boosters Tuesday 7:30 p.m . in band room. Insurance money to be TilE IN·~ANT DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Hysell, Jenntfer Ren~ . ts in the intensive care unit at Children's Hospital, Columbus, but she is improving and the family looks forward to bringing her home before long . She was born on the last day- of 1975. lncld~nta lly , Gary, too , is improving after several weeks of treMmenl a_t Veterans Memorial Hospital and University Hospital, Columbus. He's now ·at home POMEROY'S IRENE BARNES happened to be on the scene of the r_ecent LaGuardia bombing just minutes after it happened. She had !lown into New York to spend some time with Uoyd Miller a nd his family and the fl ight ·she was on was ·jus( landing when tlie explosion occurred. She was met at the gate by Uoyd and the two had to walk through the main lobby ":here there was dj>bris everywhere and a few of the injured in VIew. , . Irene was unable to claim her luggage before leaving the airport, but" it was delivered to her at the Miller home in .Oceanside about 24 hours late r. Her .mother, Mrs . Dorothy Woodard, and an aunt had taken Irene to the Columbus airport and fortuna tely didn't hear the news until they returned home several hours la ter and just a shorttime before Jrenecalled home . . ' While Irene's vacation got a rathe r unpleasan1t start , she r~lly IJada mar~elous time in New York City, spending hours stghtseemg. _L!oyd, a senior engineering student a t Ohio University; "hlf; sister, a sophomore there a nd Irene drove · back to Athens loreswne their studies after the holidays. UAL RATE bro ught back .i n happy sounds and happy scenes. ... Movie Outfit The sound is reco rded · right in t h e camera. The push of a button captures the scene and al l its sounds. NOW Reg. $325 f$265 Movie Projectors ,' See and hear your ' hoffie movies on a handsorn~ . ea s y-to -ope rat e REG. '329.50 DAUGHTER ILL ca r e unit at Sou thwest Hospital in MIDDLE PORT - Mrs . General ' Bei'nice Johnson Grueser of Cieveland . . Mrs . Grueser 's Middlepo.rt has received son, Elmer J ohnson of word of the s~rious illness of Wheeling , is here with his ·- her daughter: Mrs. Howard mother. snyder who is in theJntensive ~·so und TAWNEY STUDIO Second Ave:· JAN. SPECIAL '26995 422 Gallipolis, Ohio ' SEMI•ANNUAL HASKINSTANNER CO.'S cloan IWii!IJ IN PROGRESS OPEN MON. & FRI. l)j)tn ,II • : lO A. M. H.uNin\- hnner Co .. JJ'l ~con d Ave •• wi l1 bolgin it. Se m i Annu;;ol Ct.ara nce Si!llt . There will be big reduct ions ol lO Pet. lo so !iha ~p. Pet . on 1\~nd reds wearabl~ N ITES Tli. 8:00 P.M. ot winltr and yea r-round l or men and boys. Buy now arlit uve lor much ot winter's wont we•lher is COMPLETE STOCK OF .1101'11 ahead. COMPLETE STOCK MEN & BOYS JACKETS oltlle Tri-County area with only the fined jn we1ro119 apparal "'"""Y' lir!il quil lily merchBndi•• lake n from our r egul ilr sloe~ , .wi ll be offere-d durinQ the semi Ar~nu.~~t ' Ctear•nce Even! . ,. MEN'S SUITS . •ao.oo suns______ Now •60.oo '90.00 SUITS_____ NOW '72.00 '110.00 SUITS___ __ NIM '87.00 BANKAMERiCARD : . HASKINS-TANNER CHARGE '2SOO ~--------NOW '20.70 ' IftJP. tP.O.'S '1 ooo I ... and with no ·gimmicks! USEYOURM4STERCHARGE SUITS & SPORT COATS.. • • 1h OFF MEN'S-------NOW '36.00 '&lr MEN'S-------NOW 148.00 • QUALITY SINCE 18(16 1 14500 The highest interest rate permitted by law on regular bank passbook .savings accounts, COMPOUNDED DAILY . For the l;;od l l ~ year11 the Has~lns - TannerCo . ha10 bfen _P r!YIIeg«!to serve !h e mel\ ;~nd boys 1 1JDI BOYS'-------- NOW 113.50 1 ------- -----'112.00 GP. MEN'S eNO REfUNDS • ' If you're not already a savings account customer with Ohio Valley Bank, take a close look at what your present financial institution is paying ~n your behalf. We think y-ou'll not only enjoy the high ~ tnterest pa1d by us ... you'll also endorse the added convenience and service. · '40.00 COATS -- ---- -.NOW '26.60 '49.95 COATS _____ ___ N()W '33.30 ' '45.110 SUITS _____ ~-- NOW · '30.00 '60.00 SUifS.:. ________ N()W '39.90 Check these features of an OVB Regular Passbook Savings Account: GP_ . YOUNG MEN'S USUAl LUGGAGE SWEATERS SLACKS% OFF 38.00.,.- NOW 128.49 '48.IJO ___ NOW 135.99 1 78.110---~ .sSa.49 50%oFF '12.00-----NOW 17.90 '14.00- ---- NOW '9.30 . '16.110-----NOW '10.60 1 ' _ MOSI. Y SMAll SIZES Ali MEN'S• • ·• DRESS SLACKS • 20 _______ NOW '15.90 '30 _____ NOW '24.110 1 GROUP .MEN'S SHOES V~ES Jb•JUS ssoo,._ GP. .MEN'S SWEATERS '13" ----- - NOW 10:30 'lr' ------ NOW 112.311 '24'" ----- NOW 119.110 1/2 1 SHOES PRtCE • MAXIMUM INTEREST RATE, paid from day of deposit to day of withdra~al. il NO MINIMUM required to open your account. • .• '23.95._ ____ NOW '12.110 • DEPOSITS of any amount may be made AT ANY TIME. • wr:HDRAWALS of any amount may be made AT ANY TIME . • Yo ur Passbook is FULLY ASSIGNABLE .. . use it as collateral. 28JS----- NOW 114.50 1 SALE. • • BOYS' WEAR GP. BOYS SlACKS Values to 014.00 · '5.00 GP. BOYS' PAJAMAS & lOBES \1 PRICE GP. BOYS' SWEATERS \\ PRICE GP. BOYS' JEANS \1 PRICE Old buildings awafded'reprie-ves learned thelr craft in Italy, he said. There apparenUy are 'n o apprentices so the cr a ft will soon vanish. ' 1 1t.is a cultural crime/' he said. He continued , " In the past," preservationists have been thought of as fuzzy-headed economists but they represent a bundle of energy aod resources. Actually, this destruction is a holdover from the abundance of the 1950s and 1960s. " Now we know that we just can't throw away old things. " Architects have begun to see value jn recycling old buildings . With the material, the e nergy and lhe work already done ; it's cheaper to reuse what we have . According to Labine. there 's another value to this kind of recycling . He calls iI '' visual de light". People can 't afford to build visually interesting structures. When one of these old structures comes down, it is generally replaceo with a parki ng Jot or a contemporary structure ·close ly resemblin g e ve ry other structure in the vicinity. The visual interest is replaced with a dull sameness. DANCE TH EATRE DOMING ~ The Fairmount Dance Theatre of Cleveland will be in Gallipolis Jan. 26-28 under the auspices of the French Art Colony. Dancers shown here are Debbie Poulsen, Ellen Bryson, and E laine Fl~rence m ~ dance entitled "From A Branch Nothing Crted From . The FDT will present a concert Jan. 28, B p.m . at the GABS a ud itorium. FA C sponsoring dance theatre -visit Your husband may want out a s badly as you do . Why not wlk yotrr situation over together and if it seems impossible, break off before a baby •dds complications . - SUE -t + -t Dear Helen and Sue ; , This, is for the girl who wonders how to get rid' of a pol belly . A physical therapist gave me a s imple rule, which .incidentally made my waist and hips smaller. . He repeated over a nd over again ( amd made me,. repea t to mysel£) , "Pull DOWN on those buttocks muscles'" This, not only while standing but while lying on the !loor, s itting, walking, wha tever. Constantly be aware that you're pulling in and down , and your stomach muscles pul l in, too. Try it! ~ MS. TIIINNER HIPS g~ ~~;l' ~ with all the diamonds you no longer wear. select one of ou r beaut ifJI moun.t ings·. new diamonds whenever you like. cetttng ready to be given away? Org~nlze .1 ' 'Fortunate ly , there are people in the marketplace willing to pay a premiwn in time and money· to restore their origina l character. They want- to take out the formica panels and ceUotex ceilings . but finding good replacement materiais is very difficult · an<) can conswne a good many hours of searching for just the right salvage itl)ms." · These people are the ones ro·r whom The Journal is especially helpful . In addition, The Journal has · published a buyer 's guide to assist owners in the' restoration of their homes . And, if you've a yen to own one of these older homes, the advice sfill stands, " Belter get cracking." your thou1hts about the bie day with a wow! A 1ru!y mt:~gnificent ring. WELCOME WAGON Enppd ,Gir\ call . As your Hostess, t have some lovely gifts for ~ou and iOOd advice from bridal experts on how to make your weddine the kind yo.u' ve always wanted. Call now and let me help you get ready to be a beautiful bride . - 1W~~~ll. Jeweln 1104 SECOND AVENU E • U8· 1641 Dear Ms. T.H.: We did and it does! Thanks for the tip. - HELEN AND SUE '. ' KODAK EKTASOUND 140 pr o ject or. 'Mien ltle ;::; Today 's Treasures are. RA CINE Masoot c ' Lodge 461 Tuesday 7:'30 p.m. All milstcr masc;ms invited . MONDAY , SOUTHERr-! . Ath ie tic ' Boosters Mondil·y r'30 p.m. at hi gh schoo l·. . Jn tehl stc d persons urged .to attend: MEIGS JUN(OR Athletic BoosterS' Mond~y at Mei gs Joinior High cafeteria 7::10 p.m. turned in . ,.,.,.,.,._il ·'Destroying old htmses a nd buildings is a foolish and shortsighted thing to do ," dedared R. A. Clem Labine, editor of The Old House J uurna l. A monthly publication, The J ournal offers in newsletter format inrormation to those with pre-1914 houses, emphasizing restoration, he e xplained . ' He e x:pre ssed optimism that this " wanton destruc~ tion >~ is becQmin g less frequent. " Thes e oldhouses repr~ se nt a stock of m;;~terial s and craftsmanship that cannot be replaced. The stock of 1some) hardwoods is . gone." Not only is the material gone but the cra!tsmanship Dear S and S.: can rarely be duplicated. For 1We tell 'em and tell 'em, but they just won 't listen !) What can you do ? Look, your folks would much rather see · instance, he cited that in New a divorce in the family than know you're miserable in. a York City there are vt;ry few mis begotten marriage. Tell them you made a mistake and craf ~ men who can do decorative plaster ceilings. they'll help you out of il. - HELEN For the most part these men are in their 50s or 60s and SandS.; So what if everyone says. " I told you so?" They're a (ready saying it t to themselves) each time they see how unhappy you :~·=:-:-:.;-:.:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:.:·:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:- ;.;.:-:-;-:- :-:-:;:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:::·.= ·: By llelen and Sue Hoth·l . ~ Rebound Marriage Blues Dt.·ur Helen and Sue : · I' ve been married six months and I 'm~ mise rabl E" ~ l'111 still in love with my ex-boyfriend. A year ago. we broke up vvPr some dtrrnb reason . I went away for a while, thinking we 'd get back together as we kept in touch . Bul I returned to find he was going with a friend and I didn't want to interfere. So I started dating a guy I'd known in )ligh school. He wasn 't the best - he'd stand me up and step out on me, but I got stubborn partly because my folks and my frie nds didn 't approve of him and I jumped into m.arriage . My husband has straightened up a lot, but I just ca n ' I Jove him . I also can'task(or a divorce beca use he'd go nutty on me , and besides, I couldn't admit what a fool I've been . Everyone .would say, ''I told you so~" · I was a spoiled brat a nd I'm terribly sorry I didn 't listen to · my folks who were totally against the relationship. Now I'm paying for bullheadedness. I wouldn't want to hurt my parent s again by adding a divorce to the family ; they've been great and don't deserve any more upsets. What can I do? - SCARED AND SORRY P . S. Please tell your young readers to listen to their parents. They often can see much more clearly than a girl or boy who gets blinded by love, pr ~esperation, or something. .Jan . ·27~ Tuesday , 8 p.m . - F .A:c. Trustees Meeting Riverby . _ ' Feb. 9-13. Monday thru Friday - Poet in the &hoots , John E ngle, Jr . "Evening of Poetry," on Thursday ,- February 12, li p.m., Rtverby . The public is invited . • ONE SENTINEL CARRIER who is often being commended by her customers for doing more than just delivering the paper lS Mrs. F lorence McLaughlin . She assists her customers in many small ways and just last we~k saved Elizabeth Jackson of Grant Street fr om perhaps many hours of cold and_discomfort. Mrs. Jackson, 71 and living alone , had fallen outsode. Mrs . McLaughlin helped her inside and contacted some neighbors . She was later w~eri to Veterans Memorial Hospital. BUY NOW AND SAVEl ~ .- POMEROY - Gene and Janel Ha rris are on the move again - this time to Sar'dinia, an island in the Mediterrartian off the coast of Italy. The past two and a half years they've :;.,ent in Wales where Gene was sent by Kaiser . The company now moves him to The :;:; • • All accounts INSURED up to $40,000-by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I Gp. Mens ' WHITE IIIIESS SHIRTS '30J» ..•·. • ..NO · REfUNDS .'' '' OhioValley Bank · Ga lli polis . Oh~o ··• M!lmber FDIC · GALLIPOLIS The Schools. This schedule wi ll be Fairmount Dance Theatre announced ·as soon as it is from Cleveland will be in finalized wit~ the sc hools. Gallipglis for three da ys, Tuesday eve ning, from 7 to Monday through Wednesday, tl , the t"a1rmount Dance J an. 26-28, sponsored by the Troupe will be teaching a French Ar t Colony. Masters Class at Rio Grande Dtrring their three day College in th~ Dance Room, visit, they will be doing fr ee which is Room 103 on the first lecture - demonstrations in floor at Lyne Cen ter. both the Ga lli polis City Registration (or thi s class Js &hoo!s and the Gallia Coun ty open and may be made by Schools. In addition, they will calling M1·s . Ly nn Tawney at . be teac hing· a Masters Class 446-9308, a t $5 per person. al Rio Grande Co llege and Wednesday morning the climax their visit with a group will aga in present a concert in the Gallia lec tlU'e · demon stration at Academy Hi gh Schoo l Washington Elementary Auditoriwn on Wednesady School. The afternoon -will be eve ning, Jan. 28, al 8 o'clock. spe nt in rehearsal !or the Monday, Jan . 26, the troupe Concer t" they will pre~nt at will be a t Green Elementary Gallia Academy High School &hool at I p.m . Their lecture Audiloriwn on Wednesday demonstration for the evening at. 8. students will be especiall y Chairwoman for the coneffective because of teacher cer t is Mrs. Vivian Kirkel. preparation materials Patron tic k ets will be provided in a dvance. available .at $5 each, which Tuesday, lecltrre demon- enti tles the hold·e r to a strations will be presented in reserved sea t, a li sting in the the morning and the af- program and ari invitation to ternoon in the Gallia County ~he private reception to mee t the members of the dance .. ,., .. .... . troupe at Riverby following the co ncert. General adrnission tickets will be $2 for ad ul ts, and $1 for students T THE • IS •' .B aSsett Bedding at ve low prices Because they were · . overstocked and .we made [! ". a very special purchase ~ _.,~' · on this firm sleeping value· Sr. Citizens Calendar and senior citizens. The me mbe rs of Mrs . Kirkel's POMEROY Meigs con'lmiltee , who will have Se nior Citize ns Center Ac- tickets availab le, will be tivities located al Pomeroy announced on Wednesday, as Junior Hig h Sc hool is open 9 well as locations in the area a.m .-4 p.m: Monday through w~e re tickets for the concert Friday. may be purchased . · Monday , Ja n. 12 - Sq uare The appearance • of the Dance, 12 :311-3 p.m. F~irmount Dance Theatre · Tuesday, Jan . 13 the last week in January in Physical Fitness , 10:45-11 : 15 Gallipolis · is another of the a .m .; Chorus, 12 : 15-2 p.m. cumm Wlity activities made Wednesda y, Ja n. 14 possible by the Fr:ench Arl Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. -Cotony, through the suppor t Thurs d~y, J•n. 15 of the Ohi o Arts Council and Physical F itn ess, 10:45-1 1:15 the National Endo wment for a .m .; Blood f'l'essure Testing _ the Arts . 12 :15-1 :30 p.m. Friday, J a n. 16 :_ Art ;.:.:::· :; :·:-:.::;.;.:.;.;: ;.;.;. :- :~::: : ::::: ::::: :::::: :::::::::: :::::; :· Class, 10-11 a .m .; Bowling, 1BRIDAL POLICY 3 p .m . W e d d i, n g a n d . Senior Citizens Nutrition c ngagement,nolices for the Program, 11 :30 a .m.-12 ::!0 Sunday Tlmcs-Senlluel p.m. Monday through Friday. must be iu our hands by 12 MONDAY. Jan . 12 noon on the Thursday Braised beef cubes in pr eeediag publication. must-.room sauce on r ice, buttered green bean s. cob · Information may tJe turned bier, bread, butter. mil k, or mailed to the In coffee , tea and buttermilk . Gallipolis Dally Tribune or TUESDAY , Jan . 13 Glazetf ham toot , Au Gratin Pom'fOY Dally Senllncl. potatoes , ~oles law . pineappl e E ngagement and wedding upside dawn cake, bread , foi'IIJll are also available on butter, milk , coffee. tea and buttermilk . reqlest. WEDNESDA)' ,,Ja n. 1A 1 Chili co n carne. cottage cheese on peach hall. strawberry lelia with f ELE("J'JON HELD whipped topping , crackers. · KA<.-u~r. - The Sutton milk. coffee, tea and but " Tow·nshio Board of Trustees, term Ilk. THURSDAY, Jan . 1S h :anh~ng for 1976, elected Chicken and dumplings. st Van Me ter, buttered peas. coleslaw, pin k ~a:~nd~.Delbert Smith, milk. coffee, fea and but . '/'~~::~:~\;· vice The board will term Ilk. meet on the first Tuesday of FRIDAY, Jan . 16 - Baked each month at 8 p .m . in the steak, buttered potatoes, cauliflower community building In cheeae sauce, fruit I Syracuse. Clerk of the board roll , butter . milk , coffee, Is William Ha rris. and buttermli !-.. pear salad, bread , butter. 1 KING' SIZE SE ~ C"' NSISTS OF J PIECES . Multi quilted print cover with heavy duty coils ~nd hypo-allergenic uphol stery. Firm construction. eKING SIZE eQUEEN SIZE eFULL SIZE eTWIN SIZE YOUR CHOICE EAQt PIECE �10 - The Sunday Tunes- &·ntinei.Swllla\ . Jan . 11.1976 II - The Swlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. II , 1976 Darst-Metzger exchange vows 9 MIDDLEPOHT - The Middleport First Baptist Hnth Wl•lls. Church of honnr WO:J S the selling for thr Miss l ~i nd:~ Lam• wa:s IIIHid Hill! Hure a gtm n !tf "'edding of Miss Kill) Sue pt.'H<.' Il und t: arric<1 g rcN1 Metzger, daughter of Mr . an<l sh<t Sla d msi~s. D~bb1~ 1-hn~cr Mrs. · J ohn Metzger. Mid- and i..CIHI !'wisher. bu th uf dleport , and Jeffrey Hay l'hf'shirc . \\ ~re . the bridl'SDarst, son of Mrs. Herbert mai{IS and they wur·e mint Gilkey, Shade, and Thomas · ~reen guwm; m·t·c n t~d with Darst, Middleport . l on~ whi ll• aprons and carried The wedding wsa an eve nt pc<:tcll d<n s i(·~ . All of the atof Oct. 26 at 2:30p.m. at the tendan ts w !i rL~ white picture Middl eport First Bapti st ha ts with cuurd inati ng Church with the Rev . Pe ter streamt'rs and ca rried their Grandal, Jr . officiating at the nowcrs in umbrella shaped double ring ceremony . b;1skcls . All three woi·e whit£' Mrs. Gerald An thony was ~ l ov es. gifts of th e bride. organist ami her selectiOilS, Am y Mt>t zger, n.ieC'c of ttw included "T he Lor d' s . bride, Wil S tile fl ower gi rl and Prayer,'' " RI)meo and Juli et "· she was in ;1 gree n fl owered Theme ," "T he Wedd ing gown and t:a r·riecf l.l bC:tsket of Song" and '' Love Story." The gr el' n , while <.1nd yc ll uw church was decor ated with cletisics. arrangements vf while Greg Lane . Mi~dleport, gladioli , and wh ite cand les se rvl'd as best man. and and the pews WE're marked with white bows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white .polyester nccented with floral medalli ons. Her full lengt11 veil was edged in lace and fell from a fl oral headpiece. The bri de carried white , green t:~nd ye ll ow shasta daisies . Her jewelry consisted of a pair of cross earrings, girt of the groom. ~~ cross borrowed from her paternal grandmother, Mrs Arri.y Metzger , and a string of crystals belonging to her late maternal grandmother, Mrs. Robinson reca/Js'all kinds of times' yellow . A rcccptiun llon'uring lh~ l'uuplc was held ir1 the t'hurch soci<:~ l room . The brid~ 's table fC' aturrcd a thrcc-lit•rcd cake in wh ite , yellow a nd gref'n. The napkins had the inscription ··Jeff .and Kitty , De l. 26, 1975." Presiding at the table were Mary Ja11e Skaggs, Lola Phillips, Sue Metzger and Sue Imbode n. Guests were registered by Texanoa White Well . Ma· . a nd Mrs. Darst now resi de a t 349 North Third ,' Middlcpor't. Sh~ is a senior at Mcig> High Sch~.vl and M1·. Darst , a graduate of Meigs in 1973, is employed with M. T. Epling Co. , Gallipolis . He is a lieulenan l in the Middleport Fire Dep,artment, and STORE HOURS ' ltfi w 6$ Prices Effective .298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO aS a department drove thc _couple was ~~ groomsman. Ushers wer e Hi ch ard Me"tzHc r , Midd le por t, and Steve Yonker , Radne. Ringbearer about town on the back of a the weddin g. Oul-Of-lown guests at the wedding were Mrs. Amy Metzge r. Mr . and Mr s , NEWLYWEDS RIDE ON FIRE: TRUCK - Mr. and Robert Metzger, .Jr. , Mr. <Jnd Mrs. Jeffrey Darst were treated to a ride on the back of a Mrs. David Me tzger. PittsMiddleport Fire Truck by the fire departmen t following btu·gh. Pa . : Mr . an-d Mrs. their Oct. 26 wedding. Mr. Darst is a lieutenant in the Carl Phillips; Athens; John· department, Swart z and Babs Whitt, Coolville; Mr . and Mrs. Remo Mrs. P.arnie Metzger, Metzger, son and niece, Rio Rocchi, Gallipolis; Mr . and Gallipolis ; and Mrs. Johnnie Grande. d i n ~, Mrs. Me lz~er \\"{JI"C H gre en polyester gown with .a wh ite cl:lrnation cor sage. Mrs . Gilkey was in a yellow polyester go\\-'fl wi th a wl1ite t'ar nat lOn corsage tipped in Thru Jan. 17, 1976 , . I special tribute to hinl, the Frank Broderick, Pomeroy, was Craig Dvrst, Middleport. Fo r lJcr daugllter 's wed- MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY . ~~:.~~ ~q:.-:~~ GALLIPOLIS '- J ;m1es there was just a house here Anderson Robinson of 28 and there around Mill Vinton St . here will be 98 Creek." · Robinson said he years old on May 24 and has remembers the' street car "lived through all kind• of which traveled from Uy Polly { 'r <lnh'r times. " Galllpolis to Kanauga, the old Robinson, who came to railroad depot on Third Ave., nwi stcn the tounler with 4:i POLLY 'S I'ROI!I.~;M Gallipolis from West the ferry boat and riding in , tlamp d uth ltcfurc pullinJ.( DEAH POU .Y We down 1he Wilx ed pa'per . The Virginia, remembers his first car. bought a good 'J.~ ret~ n l'allvHs President Benjamin He has also held a variety paper will slick to the countl'J." tent at a gC~r age sa le, bUt the and make Lhe rolling much Harrison, salaries of $25 a of jobs during his lifetime. He grren l'Omes off on our fed , easier. _ LOENE . month, streel<!ars on Second worked 10 years for the Triple 1 th e kids ' knees 1 el(" . Do you Ave. and of course, the 1937 A Farm P.rogram which was DE 'R POLLY _ One of h.<~v e any ideas for cl~;m i n~ i1 flood. " I've even lived designed · to help farmers the n:aticrs diU not k.n uw off'~ - DAISY. through a period of time when improve their land and their wha l. tel clu C~bou l. childre n's UEAR · u .~I~Y - ~ tent . sticky fingerp rint s 1m fur: weaned calves, five-months- · farming , He made $4 a day ('Ompany advisL'd rut• that you niture. 1 would like to pass on plus mileage. old, sold for $3 a head," said •~ vidently lmv(' 'an uld~r typL' the remedy I used when my Robinson . He served on the County tent. since soDH~ of tht·m did childre n were sma II , an d that Robinson was born near Committee for three years rub uff. hut the matL·riul now 1 am now usmg Walden, W.Va . in 18'18. Much and after that, he became an · a[tcr tl1eused does not rub off. Any gr ande I1i II< ren VIS of his life has been spent agent for the Farm Bureau · I·1• use washing to hl'lp this would eque~l pari s of turpent.me and farming, but he also tqught 18 Insurance Company which . rt~move the watcrpmo£ing. years in West Vu~lnia . "We later changed its name to . mineral oil miKed together. POLI, Y. had four months of school Nationwide. He worked there Apply j).lsl enough on a c Iean most of the time, " rt11orts 30 years before retiring at soft clo1h to remove the prints DEAR POLLY - My Pet and then wipe dry to re move age 80. :1e called .the inRobinson 1 " And the w~n­ Peeve is to. hang a nice d ean any excess. The turpentine derful sa lary of $25 a month . t surance business "One of the james Anderson Robinson . . -wa sh un the line, and then see cleans while the oi l poli ~ hes. I tell people I got so rich I just finest things I ever got into my neighbor go out and burn find this is foolproof and can had to leave West Virginia because I was helping other hCr garbage that smokes all be applied lo the fine st wood . and find a place to spend all people." day. -· MHS. V J . Another memory that · Mr. my wealth." wi thou1 worry <:~bout dtnn-age . DEAR POI.!. Y - I wou ld - GRANDMA. It was while he was Robinson has is .that .of the KANAUGA - Tbe United Prayer is Necessary'', Dessie · like lei pass on a tri ck lhut teaching that he mel his wife, 1937 flood. "People came the former Iv y Taylor. down from West Virginia and Methodist Women met Holcomb ; "A Prayer for the wa s given me by a fri end . I You will receive a dollar ir Robinson .recalls that his I showed them where the Thursday night at the home Middle Age," Pina Ward . hope "it will h.ciP Linda wi lh Pnlly use s your favorite father wanted him to marry a water had been and they of Mrs. Florence Allen in Pt. Bible questions were :1sked her problem with lint fr om hom emaki ng idea . Pet Emma Spencer . blankets. Put several large Peeve, Polly's Problem or certain girl, but he wasn't looked at me like I was the Pleasant. The program by Benediction was by Dessie pieces of nylon net in the solution to a pro~blem. Write " Prayer and Self theme was biggest liar that ever came sure that was the girl he 1 dryer with the blanket. It ~cls Polly in cart• c•f this newsHolcomb. ' Denial. ·wanted. He found a teaching across the river. I just didn't like a whisk, broom. Th is is paper. One hundred and twenty. Opening song was "The job in a school 10 miles from look possible that the water wonderful for keeping lint off seve n sick ca lls we re his home and moved into the could have been that high," ·. Beautiful Garden of Prayer". sl acks when ·they <.ire dark reported , and " a card was Prayer was by Mrs. Emma Taylor home as a boa(der. he said. Robinson currently lives Spencer. Headings for the signed to be sent to Mrs. wC~ shed and I hope it work s ·'There were three girls in the family and I soon found out in the house which he and his New Year were taken from Rosalee· Wes t, whose brother well for her. ~ LOUISE. 'DEAR POl. I. Y - Shredded which one was the head ." The wife bought 31 years ago. He the Upper Room, Pin a Ward ; passed away. The birthday of urethane foam is often used Evelyn Rothgeb was ob· Luke . 9:23-24, Evelyn girl was Ivy and Robinson fell says he often gets lonely, and for stuffin g cloth dolls Wid served. Rothgeb; Titus 2: 12-14, Pina looks forward to regular deeply in love with her . animals. But it has so niudl The next meeting will be · The couple was marrieo 55 visits from his good friend, Ward; Philippians 4:6, static and tends to make a I "Six with Lena Mae Raike . Roush; years and had five children, Ross Roush of 19 Neal Ave. Virginia terrible mess while clinging Ralph , · Harold , Hoke , Raul Roush stops in each Wed- Rea sons Why We Should Hefreshments of 7-Up salad, and Sylvia. Ivy died several nesday and Saturday to talk Pray," "Beca use God Tells crackers , chicken se~lad and to the hands , arms and years ago of cancer. with Mr. Robinson and he Us to Pray", Luke 18 :1, cheese sandwiches, banana ~lolhmg I found thai wiping Virginia Roush : a reading on ·cake and coffee were served my h~nds and arm s with a Robinson has 12 grand · rai-ely misses a visit. One of Mr . Robinson's prayer by Emma Spencer; lo Lena Mae Raike , Pina sheet of that new fa bri C children, 11 . grea tI grandctiiiJ ren and one great- favorite pastimes during. his "Because we have needs that Ward , Emma Spence r, softener that comes in paperlife has been poetry. He made only God can supply", Lena Eve lyn Hothgeb , Virginia like shee ts · on a r oll great-grandchild . "Because Rnu$h and one guest t Dessie elimi m-1les the ' static a nd hobby of copying poems and Mae Raike; The Robinsons moved to clinging problems. · Thi s Gallipolis after "[he mud ran has copied approximately spirited battles' must be won "HolComb. She was assisted in cer"tainly tnakcs the stuffing I serving by Mrs. Holcomb. by spirttual weapons," 65,000. He now has 60,000 us out of West Vitginia 1 " said process a lot easier and Ward ~av~ the blessi ng Pina Allen; ··Beca use ·Florence remaining after givil>g many Robinson. "On a muddy day, cleqner, too. It is als"o go(K.\ to I refreshments. before God Seeks Our Fellowship", you couldil' l even hire a horse away to friends and enclosing use wher1 cl€.anlng up the fr om th e livery stable some in business letters. Evely·n Rothgeb: ·· Because · fnam in your work area. I find because 11 would break a Once in a w~ile, he would this saves a lot of linw . ~ spend an entire day copying leg." . CHERYL. When they first came to the poems. Now loss of eyesight DEAR POLLY - I salvage prevents him from reading French Ci ty , they Jived on nothing to wear under it. Honey l''acc mittens thai" are worn in the I and writing . Before a stroke Mill Creek. They Iarmed For dry skin relief, coat the palms. I use a contn:~s ting I Quick Change there for four years before eight years ,ago, he lmd at. skin first with oil, then " pply color or ya rn to crochet or ' A gold kidskin belt rna)'· be moving to a farm on least 100 poems committed to a pure honey mask for a knit a piece to fit the mitlerJ., I memory. all you ,need to dress up a ' Chickamauga Creek. facial. Sitting under a heat and then whip stitch it in ._ There is one poem, sweater and panl outfit when Robinson recalls that 1 will also help the honey lamp you doq 't have tim e to pli:IC'C OV~I' the WOI"Il area. " East Gallipolis t!Jen was though , he has never do its wor~t. Rinse with cletlr MRS. A.J.H. . I change. Or add n thin black just kind of a waste place. It forgotten and can still recite warm water . DEAR POLLY When corded leash with .a glittering was full of little cabins and without hesii<ltion . l'O]Iing out pie or· cooky dough 1 clip .. Avoid 011 Eyes on waxed paper , alwa ys j Skiers who ·return to the Baby Knuws 1 have to live with myself, and so lodge with goggle marks and I Baby pdwde r brushed I want to be fit for myself to know, a red nose can help deter lightly over your make-up I want to be able, as days go by, · these beforehand. Ajiply a and "fingere d" off adds a I Always to look myself straight in the eye; · good suntan lotion that blocks nice, soft finish . ' I don 't want to stand, with the setting ~un , out tht• sUn's rays. SQUAD CALLEIJ And hate myself for things I have done . SYRACUSE The Shawl Dol'S Bra Preparedness Syracuse E-R squad was A shawl Is a perfect wrap I don't want to keep on a closet shelf It's a good idea to buy a bra when M'Cathcr isn 11 a called Saturday at 8:30a.m. A lot of secrets about myself, to go with a new ba•cback problem. wool for day; cu>h· for Dick Winebrenner , And fool myself; as I come and go, dress, 'when you buy the mere, if you can get it, for College Road, who was dead Into thlnking that nobody else will know dress . It's frustrating to get evening. It works with all on arrival at Veteran ~ The kind of ·a man I really am; I home and iind you have lenglhs and all styles. Memorial Hospital. I don't want to dress up myself In sham. • "' Tent leaves green knees • 8 AM•lO PM Letart Homemakers Polly's Pointers have first J 976 meet fir e tru c k foll owir1g · Kanauga UMWgatbers LETART The Letart Extension Homemakers Club held its first meeting or the year Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ronald Morgan . The president, Mrs. Dor thy Click, presided . Devotions were led by Ruth Pickens titled " Preparing for the New Year, " Philippians 3:13 wa s the scripture used . Thepledgetothc flagandthe club pledge was given . Financial report was given by Judy Hunt, sec rel.iu·~· ~md a report was given by Lois Durst.. 'file Jesso!J on ·• Jntert"or Deoor·> ... Stri n,,•· . . u t,·ng 11n a S'hc ,._ r was presented by Patr:cia F' r1'e11d. She h"d ... a r!tc!monStratl·on on a roon1 analysis C·harl and showed . sevcrHI items made out of inex- I I I 1 Dorthy Click, Lois Hoffman and Judy H~t attended the county counc1l meeting on Jan . 6 and Lois Ours~ attended the c omm1t1ee meeting in the gfternoon. The pillow tops for f~ll conference were turn~ m . Cultural Arts Comm1tt:e reported on a workshop m F"ebrua~ y . Bottle ca ps. were turned m and Ruth Pickens won the small token for httving the most. Au~ey Hoffman won the door priZe . Other members present were Betty Fisher, Opal Friend, Sharon McClellan, Maxine Morrison, Sue Sayre, Shirley Van Fo s~in and hostess Mildred Morgan . The February meeting will be at the home of Ruth Pickens . R ESI Streak less Machine Wall Wa Uoholsterv . Windows- Floors Complete Line of . • . --Cleaning Equipment & . Supplies I : ADVANCED ClEANING SERVICE 1 I FOR FRI ENOL Y FREE ESTIMATES / Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. I ~------------------------- , t .•• . HEADQUARTERS FOR PRESCRIPTION DRUG NEEDS. Crispy Serve BACON ............~~. !.l Plus a 'Drug Store · Plus' with a wide v;~riety of home and bea and . supplies . ; 19 a o.d ' . Qt'&\ 1&\8$ . Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Second Ave. · ! Lafayette Mall l STOREWIDE I • • '\ FUN IN 'ffiE SNOW - Scott Allisoq, Mike Troop and Todd Sprague bundled up in warm clothing a.nd braved . Friday 's bitter cold weather to enjoy the snow which r-emained from the seaso n's first major snowfall. Chester News Notes Dennis Eichinger, Roger .<md suns were Mr. and Mrs . Karr, Bob Hjtchic a nd ·Jim Donald Hawk, Shelby, Mr. Amsbw-y were ·In Florida for and Mrs . Donald Koenig, BY CLAHICE ALLEN week wi"th her par~ ms, MI." . a week's vacC:Ition. Jjttle Hocking, Doris Koenig, Mr. a nd Mrs. David Ba ker, and Mrs. B1· uce Myers and Christmas dH}' gues ts uf Tuppers Plains, Mr . and Mrs. Pra ts villc, Alabam a , spent et sons. Mrs. Opal Holl un were Mr. · David Baker, Hodney Baker, Mrs. ErmH IJeiJman spent and Mrs. Jam es Hollon and Steve Milhoan, Chuck Went, Chrislm<Js week wi th Mr . and c hildre'n. Belpre, Mr . an d tmd Mr . .and Mrs . I.c.onard Mrs. Bill Cogar and family , Mr s. Hobe r t Parker and Koenig Jr . :jnd family . Minersv ille . children, Marielta, Mr. and Sunday dimier guests of Kenny Burke left Sunday Mr s. Ge rald H{11lon and Mr. aod Mrs. Robert. Burke morning for his base at Fort family, Columb us, Mr . and were Kenny Burke, Amy JoPolk , La., after spending a Mrs. Rick Hollon, Pomeroy , Schultheiss and Mr . and Mrs. week with Mr . and Mrs. and Mr . and Mrs . Roscoe Jerry Burke and daugl1ters . H o b~rt BUrke. Hollon , lot'al. Dennis E ichinger , s tudent Mr . and Mrs . Robert Burke Sat urday. eveiling dinner al Ohio' Stale returned to spent Chris iJnC~s with their guests of Mr . and Mr s. Columbus Sunday after ~ a ughtcr and family, Mr. and Roscoe Hollon were Mr . and several weeks here with Mrs. Mrs. John Schultheiss, South Mrs . .James Kimes, Tad and Opal Eichinger. Suzannah Bloomingville . Tammy, Key West , Fla ., Mr . Eichinlier returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell and Mr s. Arthur Barr, home with him after visiting are vis iting in Alabama. Middleport, and Opal Hollon, a few days with' her · gran dChristmas guests of Mts . local. mother. Neva Bailey were Mr. and Saturday evening dinner John Leslie Ridenour spent Mrs. Warien Fisher and son, gues ts of Mr. and Mr> . Sunday evening with Mr. and Indianapolis, a nd Mr. a nd Roscoe Hollon were Mr . and Mrs. John Wickham. Mrs . Charles Schuffle and Mrs. James Kimes, Tad and children, Columbus. . Tammy, Key West, Fla., Mr. Miss Laura Jean Eichinger and Mrs . Arthur Barr, . In . 1935 . ' American aviatrix · spen t . several days in Middleport, a nd Opal Hollon, Amelia Earhart Putnam Col wnbus with Mr. and Mrs. local. became the first woman to fly Charl es Eichinger and SatW'day evening visitors ·· across the Pacific from Susanna!!, Colurnbua. of Mr. an d Mrs . Bruce Myers Hawaii. to California. . lb. SAUSAGE~ ............... -------------------------------------' -··-·- · -·- · - · - ·- · - · - · - COUPON CEELECT BRAND PINTO BEANS ~VE_20' ~aglb·39e With Coupon SEE IT • , ' Handy, goes everyWhere ~,.,r,.._, Compact, " easy to store RIDENOUR SUPPLY . · • Verutile, holdl oil ., IL.::.._ _ _ _ llfld accessories FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK .TODAY! DiESTER, OHIO MEN'S - 50% .OFF Marguerite's Sh~es 102 E. MAIN . POMEROY,O .. I I TO COUPON ALL PURPOSE BEAUTY POTATOES SALON Sliver Bridqe Plaza · SAVE 30' Ph' 446-3353 ONE PRIQ 'Iiiith Cpupon ON OUR PIRMANENT WAVES \ WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S SAVINGS TO • BETTY OHLINGER L limit I Per Customer Good only at "Powell's Offer Expires: 1· i7 -76 NAME BRANDS I SAVE MORE WITH POWELL'S COUPONS New Store HouJS: Open Fri. til 8-Sat. til 5 OPEN MON. , TUES., WED., THURS. 9 TO 5 ···-· -·-··-----·-·-·-~~-·--··-,-··-··- .. SAVE I I can never hide myself from me; 1 see what others may never see; I know what others may never know, I never can fool myself, and so, Whatever happens, I want to be Self-respecting and conscience free. "Myself" - Edgar A•.Guest. Reg. $15 to S35 COUPON ZESTA CRACKERS SAVE _20' ~:· 39~ With Coupon Lim it 1 PP.r Customer Good only at Powell's Offer 1-17-76 COUP UN .In ted· Bleached. Dry, Oily or Normai · FRENCH CITY V(IEN.ERS SAVEl 40' w'lth C~pon 9 98 Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. The response rias been · graatl We will continue our special Mon., Tues. & Wed• nesday Only $9.98. · 20 CT. $109 Limit 1 foer Customer Good orily at Powell's Offer : 1·11·76 f OPEN AT 9 A. M. • Shamp.ro & Styie SUJ lteg.ttelrCvt 1 lf.l Price .All c:..tltl....,.. R... Prien Thurs., Fri. & $at.· ""' I I II I I I Ballard's Sage or Honey Bee II I ! 1 want to go out with my head erect, 1 want to deserve all men's respect ; But herein the struggle for fame and pelf I want to be able to like myself . 1 don't want w look at myself and know Tbat I'm bluster and bluff and empty show. I I ! i i I I I I 'I 1 I Fashion and Beauty Tips ~~::.==:-:-:_-:-'=-'- j ~ r·. -··- ·- --- -··- ·- ·- ·- ·-..- ·- -·-· . " -..-.. -·-··- · - · - ·- - · - ·----=1 .!' • 1 I I 0 �10 - The Sunday Tunes- &·ntinei.Swllla\ . Jan . 11.1976 II - The Swlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. II , 1976 Darst-Metzger exchange vows 9 MIDDLEPOHT - The Middleport First Baptist Hnth Wl•lls. Church of honnr WO:J S the selling for thr Miss l ~i nd:~ Lam• wa:s IIIHid Hill! Hure a gtm n !tf "'edding of Miss Kill) Sue pt.'H<.' Il und t: arric<1 g rcN1 Metzger, daughter of Mr . an<l sh<t Sla d msi~s. D~bb1~ 1-hn~cr Mrs. · J ohn Metzger. Mid- and i..CIHI !'wisher. bu th uf dleport , and Jeffrey Hay l'hf'shirc . \\ ~re . the bridl'SDarst, son of Mrs. Herbert mai{IS and they wur·e mint Gilkey, Shade, and Thomas · ~reen guwm; m·t·c n t~d with Darst, Middleport . l on~ whi ll• aprons and carried The wedding wsa an eve nt pc<:tcll d<n s i(·~ . All of the atof Oct. 26 at 2:30p.m. at the tendan ts w !i rL~ white picture Middl eport First Bapti st ha ts with cuurd inati ng Church with the Rev . Pe ter streamt'rs and ca rried their Grandal, Jr . officiating at the nowcrs in umbrella shaped double ring ceremony . b;1skcls . All three woi·e whit£' Mrs. Gerald An thony was ~ l ov es. gifts of th e bride. organist ami her selectiOilS, Am y Mt>t zger, n.ieC'c of ttw included "T he Lor d' s . bride, Wil S tile fl ower gi rl and Prayer,'' " RI)meo and Juli et "· she was in ;1 gree n fl owered Theme ," "T he Wedd ing gown and t:a r·riecf l.l bC:tsket of Song" and '' Love Story." The gr el' n , while <.1nd yc ll uw church was decor ated with cletisics. arrangements vf while Greg Lane . Mi~dleport, gladioli , and wh ite cand les se rvl'd as best man. and and the pews WE're marked with white bows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white .polyester nccented with floral medalli ons. Her full lengt11 veil was edged in lace and fell from a fl oral headpiece. The bri de carried white , green t:~nd ye ll ow shasta daisies . Her jewelry consisted of a pair of cross earrings, girt of the groom. ~~ cross borrowed from her paternal grandmother, Mrs Arri.y Metzger , and a string of crystals belonging to her late maternal grandmother, Mrs. Robinson reca/Js'all kinds of times' yellow . A rcccptiun llon'uring lh~ l'uuplc was held ir1 the t'hurch soci<:~ l room . The brid~ 's table fC' aturrcd a thrcc-lit•rcd cake in wh ite , yellow a nd gref'n. The napkins had the inscription ··Jeff .and Kitty , De l. 26, 1975." Presiding at the table were Mary Ja11e Skaggs, Lola Phillips, Sue Metzger and Sue Imbode n. Guests were registered by Texanoa White Well . Ma· . a nd Mrs. Darst now resi de a t 349 North Third ,' Middlcpor't. Sh~ is a senior at Mcig> High Sch~.vl and M1·. Darst , a graduate of Meigs in 1973, is employed with M. T. Epling Co. , Gallipolis . He is a lieulenan l in the Middleport Fire Dep,artment, and STORE HOURS ' ltfi w 6$ Prices Effective .298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO aS a department drove thc _couple was ~~ groomsman. Ushers wer e Hi ch ard Me"tzHc r , Midd le por t, and Steve Yonker , Radne. Ringbearer about town on the back of a the weddin g. Oul-Of-lown guests at the wedding were Mrs. Amy Metzge r. Mr . and Mr s , NEWLYWEDS RIDE ON FIRE: TRUCK - Mr. and Robert Metzger, .Jr. , Mr. <Jnd Mrs. Jeffrey Darst were treated to a ride on the back of a Mrs. David Me tzger. PittsMiddleport Fire Truck by the fire departmen t following btu·gh. Pa . : Mr . an-d Mrs. their Oct. 26 wedding. Mr. Darst is a lieutenant in the Carl Phillips; Athens; John· department, Swart z and Babs Whitt, Coolville; Mr . and Mrs. Remo Mrs. P.arnie Metzger, Metzger, son and niece, Rio Rocchi, Gallipolis; Mr . and Gallipolis ; and Mrs. Johnnie Grande. d i n ~, Mrs. Me lz~er \\"{JI"C H gre en polyester gown with .a wh ite cl:lrnation cor sage. Mrs . Gilkey was in a yellow polyester go\\-'fl wi th a wl1ite t'ar nat lOn corsage tipped in Thru Jan. 17, 1976 , . I special tribute to hinl, the Frank Broderick, Pomeroy, was Craig Dvrst, Middleport. Fo r lJcr daugllter 's wed- MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY . ~~:.~~ ~q:.-:~~ GALLIPOLIS '- J ;m1es there was just a house here Anderson Robinson of 28 and there around Mill Vinton St . here will be 98 Creek." · Robinson said he years old on May 24 and has remembers the' street car "lived through all kind• of which traveled from Uy Polly { 'r <lnh'r times. " Galllpolis to Kanauga, the old Robinson, who came to railroad depot on Third Ave., nwi stcn the tounler with 4:i POLLY 'S I'ROI!I.~;M Gallipolis from West the ferry boat and riding in , tlamp d uth ltcfurc pullinJ.( DEAH POU .Y We down 1he Wilx ed pa'per . The Virginia, remembers his first car. bought a good 'J.~ ret~ n l'allvHs President Benjamin He has also held a variety paper will slick to the countl'J." tent at a gC~r age sa le, bUt the and make Lhe rolling much Harrison, salaries of $25 a of jobs during his lifetime. He grren l'Omes off on our fed , easier. _ LOENE . month, streel<!ars on Second worked 10 years for the Triple 1 th e kids ' knees 1 el(" . Do you Ave. and of course, the 1937 A Farm P.rogram which was DE 'R POLLY _ One of h.<~v e any ideas for cl~;m i n~ i1 flood. " I've even lived designed · to help farmers the n:aticrs diU not k.n uw off'~ - DAISY. through a period of time when improve their land and their wha l. tel clu C~bou l. childre n's UEAR · u .~I~Y - ~ tent . sticky fingerp rint s 1m fur: weaned calves, five-months- · farming , He made $4 a day ('Ompany advisL'd rut• that you niture. 1 would like to pass on plus mileage. old, sold for $3 a head," said •~ vidently lmv(' 'an uld~r typL' the remedy I used when my Robinson . He served on the County tent. since soDH~ of tht·m did childre n were sma II , an d that Robinson was born near Committee for three years rub uff. hut the matL·riul now 1 am now usmg Walden, W.Va . in 18'18. Much and after that, he became an · a[tcr tl1eused does not rub off. Any gr ande I1i II< ren VIS of his life has been spent agent for the Farm Bureau · I·1• use washing to hl'lp this would eque~l pari s of turpent.me and farming, but he also tqught 18 Insurance Company which . rt~move the watcrpmo£ing. years in West Vu~lnia . "We later changed its name to . mineral oil miKed together. POLI, Y. had four months of school Nationwide. He worked there Apply j).lsl enough on a c Iean most of the time, " rt11orts 30 years before retiring at soft clo1h to remove the prints DEAR POLLY - My Pet and then wipe dry to re move age 80. :1e called .the inRobinson 1 " And the w~n­ Peeve is to. hang a nice d ean any excess. The turpentine derful sa lary of $25 a month . t surance business "One of the james Anderson Robinson . . -wa sh un the line, and then see cleans while the oi l poli ~ hes. I tell people I got so rich I just finest things I ever got into my neighbor go out and burn find this is foolproof and can had to leave West Virginia because I was helping other hCr garbage that smokes all be applied lo the fine st wood . and find a place to spend all people." day. -· MHS. V J . Another memory that · Mr. my wealth." wi thou1 worry <:~bout dtnn-age . DEAR POI.!. Y - I wou ld - GRANDMA. It was while he was Robinson has is .that .of the KANAUGA - Tbe United Prayer is Necessary'', Dessie · like lei pass on a tri ck lhut teaching that he mel his wife, 1937 flood. "People came the former Iv y Taylor. down from West Virginia and Methodist Women met Holcomb ; "A Prayer for the wa s given me by a fri end . I You will receive a dollar ir Robinson .recalls that his I showed them where the Thursday night at the home Middle Age," Pina Ward . hope "it will h.ciP Linda wi lh Pnlly use s your favorite father wanted him to marry a water had been and they of Mrs. Florence Allen in Pt. Bible questions were :1sked her problem with lint fr om hom emaki ng idea . Pet Emma Spencer . blankets. Put several large Peeve, Polly's Problem or certain girl, but he wasn't looked at me like I was the Pleasant. The program by Benediction was by Dessie pieces of nylon net in the solution to a pro~blem. Write " Prayer and Self theme was biggest liar that ever came sure that was the girl he 1 dryer with the blanket. It ~cls Polly in cart• c•f this newsHolcomb. ' Denial. ·wanted. He found a teaching across the river. I just didn't like a whisk, broom. Th is is paper. One hundred and twenty. Opening song was "The job in a school 10 miles from look possible that the water wonderful for keeping lint off seve n sick ca lls we re his home and moved into the could have been that high," ·. Beautiful Garden of Prayer". sl acks when ·they <.ire dark reported , and " a card was Prayer was by Mrs. Emma Taylor home as a boa(der. he said. Robinson currently lives Spencer. Headings for the signed to be sent to Mrs. wC~ shed and I hope it work s ·'There were three girls in the family and I soon found out in the house which he and his New Year were taken from Rosalee· Wes t, whose brother well for her. ~ LOUISE. 'DEAR POl. I. Y - Shredded which one was the head ." The wife bought 31 years ago. He the Upper Room, Pin a Ward ; passed away. The birthday of urethane foam is often used Evelyn Rothgeb was ob· Luke . 9:23-24, Evelyn girl was Ivy and Robinson fell says he often gets lonely, and for stuffin g cloth dolls Wid served. Rothgeb; Titus 2: 12-14, Pina looks forward to regular deeply in love with her . animals. But it has so niudl The next meeting will be · The couple was marrieo 55 visits from his good friend, Ward; Philippians 4:6, static and tends to make a I "Six with Lena Mae Raike . Roush; years and had five children, Ross Roush of 19 Neal Ave. Virginia terrible mess while clinging Ralph , · Harold , Hoke , Raul Roush stops in each Wed- Rea sons Why We Should Hefreshments of 7-Up salad, and Sylvia. Ivy died several nesday and Saturday to talk Pray," "Beca use God Tells crackers , chicken se~lad and to the hands , arms and years ago of cancer. with Mr. Robinson and he Us to Pray", Luke 18 :1, cheese sandwiches, banana ~lolhmg I found thai wiping Virginia Roush : a reading on ·cake and coffee were served my h~nds and arm s with a Robinson has 12 grand · rai-ely misses a visit. One of Mr . Robinson's prayer by Emma Spencer; lo Lena Mae Raike , Pina sheet of that new fa bri C children, 11 . grea tI grandctiiiJ ren and one great- favorite pastimes during. his "Because we have needs that Ward , Emma Spence r, softener that comes in paperlife has been poetry. He made only God can supply", Lena Eve lyn Hothgeb , Virginia like shee ts · on a r oll great-grandchild . "Because Rnu$h and one guest t Dessie elimi m-1les the ' static a nd hobby of copying poems and Mae Raike; The Robinsons moved to clinging problems. · Thi s Gallipolis after "[he mud ran has copied approximately spirited battles' must be won "HolComb. She was assisted in cer"tainly tnakcs the stuffing I serving by Mrs. Holcomb. by spirttual weapons," 65,000. He now has 60,000 us out of West Vitginia 1 " said process a lot easier and Ward ~av~ the blessi ng Pina Allen; ··Beca use ·Florence remaining after givil>g many Robinson. "On a muddy day, cleqner, too. It is als"o go(K.\ to I refreshments. before God Seeks Our Fellowship", you couldil' l even hire a horse away to friends and enclosing use wher1 cl€.anlng up the fr om th e livery stable some in business letters. Evely·n Rothgeb: ·· Because · fnam in your work area. I find because 11 would break a Once in a w~ile, he would this saves a lot of linw . ~ spend an entire day copying leg." . CHERYL. When they first came to the poems. Now loss of eyesight DEAR POLLY - I salvage prevents him from reading French Ci ty , they Jived on nothing to wear under it. Honey l''acc mittens thai" are worn in the I and writing . Before a stroke Mill Creek. They Iarmed For dry skin relief, coat the palms. I use a contn:~s ting I Quick Change there for four years before eight years ,ago, he lmd at. skin first with oil, then " pply color or ya rn to crochet or ' A gold kidskin belt rna)'· be moving to a farm on least 100 poems committed to a pure honey mask for a knit a piece to fit the mitlerJ., I memory. all you ,need to dress up a ' Chickamauga Creek. facial. Sitting under a heat and then whip stitch it in ._ There is one poem, sweater and panl outfit when Robinson recalls that 1 will also help the honey lamp you doq 't have tim e to pli:IC'C OV~I' the WOI"Il area. " East Gallipolis t!Jen was though , he has never do its wor~t. Rinse with cletlr MRS. A.J.H. . I change. Or add n thin black just kind of a waste place. It forgotten and can still recite warm water . DEAR POLLY When corded leash with .a glittering was full of little cabins and without hesii<ltion . l'O]Iing out pie or· cooky dough 1 clip .. Avoid 011 Eyes on waxed paper , alwa ys j Skiers who ·return to the Baby Knuws 1 have to live with myself, and so lodge with goggle marks and I Baby pdwde r brushed I want to be fit for myself to know, a red nose can help deter lightly over your make-up I want to be able, as days go by, · these beforehand. Ajiply a and "fingere d" off adds a I Always to look myself straight in the eye; · good suntan lotion that blocks nice, soft finish . ' I don 't want to stand, with the setting ~un , out tht• sUn's rays. SQUAD CALLEIJ And hate myself for things I have done . SYRACUSE The Shawl Dol'S Bra Preparedness Syracuse E-R squad was A shawl Is a perfect wrap I don't want to keep on a closet shelf It's a good idea to buy a bra when M'Cathcr isn 11 a called Saturday at 8:30a.m. A lot of secrets about myself, to go with a new ba•cback problem. wool for day; cu>h· for Dick Winebrenner , And fool myself; as I come and go, dress, 'when you buy the mere, if you can get it, for College Road, who was dead Into thlnking that nobody else will know dress . It's frustrating to get evening. It works with all on arrival at Veteran ~ The kind of ·a man I really am; I home and iind you have lenglhs and all styles. Memorial Hospital. I don't want to dress up myself In sham. • "' Tent leaves green knees • 8 AM•lO PM Letart Homemakers Polly's Pointers have first J 976 meet fir e tru c k foll owir1g · Kanauga UMWgatbers LETART The Letart Extension Homemakers Club held its first meeting or the year Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ronald Morgan . The president, Mrs. Dor thy Click, presided . Devotions were led by Ruth Pickens titled " Preparing for the New Year, " Philippians 3:13 wa s the scripture used . Thepledgetothc flagandthe club pledge was given . Financial report was given by Judy Hunt, sec rel.iu·~· ~md a report was given by Lois Durst.. 'file Jesso!J on ·• Jntert"or Deoor·> ... Stri n,,•· . . u t,·ng 11n a S'hc ,._ r was presented by Patr:cia F' r1'e11d. She h"d ... a r!tc!monStratl·on on a roon1 analysis C·harl and showed . sevcrHI items made out of inex- I I I 1 Dorthy Click, Lois Hoffman and Judy H~t attended the county counc1l meeting on Jan . 6 and Lois Ours~ attended the c omm1t1ee meeting in the gfternoon. The pillow tops for f~ll conference were turn~ m . Cultural Arts Comm1tt:e reported on a workshop m F"ebrua~ y . Bottle ca ps. were turned m and Ruth Pickens won the small token for httving the most. Au~ey Hoffman won the door priZe . Other members present were Betty Fisher, Opal Friend, Sharon McClellan, Maxine Morrison, Sue Sayre, Shirley Van Fo s~in and hostess Mildred Morgan . The February meeting will be at the home of Ruth Pickens . R ESI Streak less Machine Wall Wa Uoholsterv . Windows- Floors Complete Line of . • . --Cleaning Equipment & . Supplies I : ADVANCED ClEANING SERVICE 1 I FOR FRI ENOL Y FREE ESTIMATES / Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. I ~------------------------- , t .•• . HEADQUARTERS FOR PRESCRIPTION DRUG NEEDS. Crispy Serve BACON ............~~. !.l Plus a 'Drug Store · Plus' with a wide v;~riety of home and bea and . supplies . ; 19 a o.d ' . Qt'&\ 1&\8$ . Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Second Ave. · ! Lafayette Mall l STOREWIDE I • • '\ FUN IN 'ffiE SNOW - Scott Allisoq, Mike Troop and Todd Sprague bundled up in warm clothing a.nd braved . Friday 's bitter cold weather to enjoy the snow which r-emained from the seaso n's first major snowfall. Chester News Notes Dennis Eichinger, Roger .<md suns were Mr. and Mrs . Karr, Bob Hjtchic a nd ·Jim Donald Hawk, Shelby, Mr. Amsbw-y were ·In Florida for and Mrs . Donald Koenig, BY CLAHICE ALLEN week wi"th her par~ ms, MI." . a week's vacC:Ition. Jjttle Hocking, Doris Koenig, Mr. a nd Mrs. David Ba ker, and Mrs. B1· uce Myers and Christmas dH}' gues ts uf Tuppers Plains, Mr . and Mrs. Pra ts villc, Alabam a , spent et sons. Mrs. Opal Holl un were Mr. · David Baker, Hodney Baker, Mrs. ErmH IJeiJman spent and Mrs. Jam es Hollon and Steve Milhoan, Chuck Went, Chrislm<Js week wi th Mr . and c hildre'n. Belpre, Mr . an d tmd Mr . .and Mrs . I.c.onard Mrs. Bill Cogar and family , Mr s. Hobe r t Parker and Koenig Jr . :jnd family . Minersv ille . children, Marielta, Mr. and Sunday dimier guests of Kenny Burke left Sunday Mr s. Ge rald H{11lon and Mr. aod Mrs. Robert. Burke morning for his base at Fort family, Columb us, Mr . and were Kenny Burke, Amy JoPolk , La., after spending a Mrs. Rick Hollon, Pomeroy , Schultheiss and Mr . and Mrs. week with Mr . and Mrs. and Mr . and Mrs . Roscoe Jerry Burke and daugl1ters . H o b~rt BUrke. Hollon , lot'al. Dennis E ichinger , s tudent Mr . and Mrs . Robert Burke Sat urday. eveiling dinner al Ohio' Stale returned to spent Chris iJnC~s with their guests of Mr . and Mr s. Columbus Sunday after ~ a ughtcr and family, Mr. and Roscoe Hollon were Mr . and several weeks here with Mrs. Mrs. John Schultheiss, South Mrs . .James Kimes, Tad and Opal Eichinger. Suzannah Bloomingville . Tammy, Key West , Fla ., Mr . Eichinlier returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell and Mr s. Arthur Barr, home with him after visiting are vis iting in Alabama. Middleport, and Opal Hollon, a few days with' her · gran dChristmas guests of Mts . local. mother. Neva Bailey were Mr. and Saturday evening dinner John Leslie Ridenour spent Mrs. Warien Fisher and son, gues ts of Mr. and Mr> . Sunday evening with Mr. and Indianapolis, a nd Mr. a nd Roscoe Hollon were Mr . and Mrs. John Wickham. Mrs . Charles Schuffle and Mrs. James Kimes, Tad and children, Columbus. . Tammy, Key West, Fla., Mr. Miss Laura Jean Eichinger and Mrs . Arthur Barr, . In . 1935 . ' American aviatrix · spen t . several days in Middleport, a nd Opal Hollon, Amelia Earhart Putnam Col wnbus with Mr. and Mrs. local. became the first woman to fly Charl es Eichinger and SatW'day evening visitors ·· across the Pacific from Susanna!!, Colurnbua. of Mr. an d Mrs . Bruce Myers Hawaii. to California. . lb. SAUSAGE~ ............... -------------------------------------' -··-·- · -·- · - · - ·- · - · - · - COUPON CEELECT BRAND PINTO BEANS ~VE_20' ~aglb·39e With Coupon SEE IT • , ' Handy, goes everyWhere ~,.,r,.._, Compact, " easy to store RIDENOUR SUPPLY . · • Verutile, holdl oil ., IL.::.._ _ _ _ llfld accessories FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK .TODAY! DiESTER, OHIO MEN'S - 50% .OFF Marguerite's Sh~es 102 E. MAIN . POMEROY,O .. I I TO COUPON ALL PURPOSE BEAUTY POTATOES SALON Sliver Bridqe Plaza · SAVE 30' Ph' 446-3353 ONE PRIQ 'Iiiith Cpupon ON OUR PIRMANENT WAVES \ WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S SAVINGS TO • BETTY OHLINGER L limit I Per Customer Good only at "Powell's Offer Expires: 1· i7 -76 NAME BRANDS I SAVE MORE WITH POWELL'S COUPONS New Store HouJS: Open Fri. til 8-Sat. til 5 OPEN MON. , TUES., WED., THURS. 9 TO 5 ···-· -·-··-----·-·-·-~~-·--··-,-··-··- .. SAVE I I can never hide myself from me; 1 see what others may never see; I know what others may never know, I never can fool myself, and so, Whatever happens, I want to be Self-respecting and conscience free. "Myself" - Edgar A•.Guest. Reg. $15 to S35 COUPON ZESTA CRACKERS SAVE _20' ~:· 39~ With Coupon Lim it 1 PP.r Customer Good only at Powell's Offer 1-17-76 COUP UN .In ted· Bleached. Dry, Oily or Normai · FRENCH CITY V(IEN.ERS SAVEl 40' w'lth C~pon 9 98 Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. The response rias been · graatl We will continue our special Mon., Tues. & Wed• nesday Only $9.98. · 20 CT. $109 Limit 1 foer Customer Good orily at Powell's Offer : 1·11·76 f OPEN AT 9 A. M. • Shamp.ro & Styie SUJ lteg.ttelrCvt 1 lf.l Price .All c:..tltl....,.. R... Prien Thurs., Fri. & $at.· ""' I I II I I I Ballard's Sage or Honey Bee II I ! 1 want to go out with my head erect, 1 want to deserve all men's respect ; But herein the struggle for fame and pelf I want to be able to like myself . 1 don't want w look at myself and know Tbat I'm bluster and bluff and empty show. I I ! i i I I I I 'I 1 I Fashion and Beauty Tips ~~::.==:-:-:_-:-'=-'- j ~ r·. -··- ·- --- -··- ·- ·- ·- ·-..- ·- -·-· . " -..-.. -·-··- · - · - ·- - · - ·----=1 .!' • 1 I I 0 �1~--: The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. II, 197& More Ohioans get jobless benefits ! 'lli.U MIIUS of 2.7 pe l. An incre"'" in Uhil,<-tlls ' n·<; t• iv irl~ jo bl ess bene f i t s although i nitio.ll cl:.li ms fi h·tl jo bl ess Ohi oans fu l' Ulll' m plcJy mcn t be n e fi ts by tlcer eased duri ng the WC<!k endin g Jamwry 3, in compo:wisun to the rigures fur lhc l<J st week in Dcc:embc r , il~c:u rdin g to an a nnoun cem ent Frid ay by Administrator Albert G. Gil es of the Ohio lJurcom uf E m- plCJyment Services. Giles sa id th e lot<.~ IJ1.ui11b ~ r of initial claims under all [)(SPLAY FISH CATCH ENJOYING FLORID/\ - Mory and Nick Neutzling, formerly of Pomeroy, (lfe enjoying: their life these days in the Sarasota area of Florida where Nick is practicing veter-inary medicine. Both Dr. Ncutzling and his wife love the hunting and fishing offered . At right , Mary shows off the llW pound wild boar she bagged on a re<·ent hunting expedition near S<lrasota . and abov1.', Dr. und Mrs. Neutzling display their fi sh ca tch. Dr. Neutzling graduated from Ohio State Uni versitv two years ago. He is th r son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbe;t s ta te a nd fe dercd be nefi t progrmns was 39~ 719 for a 6.7 percent decline fro m the 42,580 who filed for the week ending Dcc:cmber 27. Con· tinucd claims for the week ending Jw1 . 3 ill cr eas ed , WILil IRIAR EXHffiiTED NEW YORK ! uPn - Tlte Frigidaire Laundry Center cunsl <lerc:~bl e • Com pl ete home la und r y j ust 24 ' w1du Dc('crnber sta rted the ball · the • Fa m lly-s12e capac1 ty mon e ~· • Aut orna t ic lJry Cycle Now Only LC· 3 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . HUNDREDS OF BOLTS Wall Street broker sa id late FridHy , " I'll ta ke 51 more just liko it. " 0 1her averHges joined the ad va nce. Standard & Pour 's 500-stock index rqse 4.05 to 94 .95 o:~nd thl;! NYSJO; common stock index 2.25 to 50.29. The g:liJ1 w:1 s sp r ee~ cl' broadly tlu·ou)!hout Lhe list as 1.790 i ss u e~ c. J d v wH.:~: d an d only 176 declined among , th e 2,071 lTUS!':iing the tape. Til e a verage cl.a ily volnrne we~s 28, :189.610 million shares. The :t~. 1 70,0Q{~s h a rc tu r nover Wedncsiltiy was the lhinl largest in NYSG l1istory, Volume during the four days last week totaled 60,377,640 sbnres: in the y..:ar·ago week it was fl0,255,600 slwrcs . A prime rate cul r(11lowin g ind ic ;:1Li ons the Fe der al Rcser·vc Hoa rd was easing iLs munl'I.<Jry poliey to aid t:lf.l a lr t:a cl y bri gh t e nin g PC'Onum ie pid w·c fueled the high-powered rall y. i nde~d . " stock Blue chips domina tf'd the week's tradin g , de mo n· straling the strength or tbc new yeti r rally. Tr xa co topped the Big Boitrd Cict ives , gaining P11 to 25 1 .~ on l ,300,HOO shar es. Gericra l Motors, f.\ top performerla styt:;Jr , fullowe(l , ·up 2:~~ to oo:l l on 1'141 ,500 shares. Arj1eri can Tel e phun e & TelegrHph , the .nation's mos l w id~ly held stoc k. was third . up J• , to 52 on 1,117,:!00 shares . Per hap s ju st im por tan t wus ti K~ f<:~ ct mrtny Wall St reL•l ers we n~ r·einvesting tl1e JJ JO !lcy they :weurnula tcd duri ng the latter pa rt of 1975 in yearend ptofi t takin g emU tax.Jos!i selling. Thi s rf'co rd ~fi ll c d week <Jea udly got off spee di ng, with the Dmv <~ ve r~ gc climbing Hl.l 2 po ints Monday as in veStors hailed a ri se in la te 1975 a utomobile ~1 n d ret..li l sale.s. Those reports indi ca ted the economy wilS pickir1g up steam . ALL DRESS $ 49 vn LENGTHS" TIL 9:00PM SPRING VAUEY PLAZA PH. 446-9199 ' $ 49 YD. REG. 12.95 YD. SALE .. J ' I ; I : l/ sMoc~s &TOPs-......... /3 OFF ~ MATERNITIES··~ .............1j3. OFF Slacks-Tops, long and Short Dresses I 1 1 I II I ' ! 0 White, Colors and Prmts I I 1 1 l 1 1 1/ ROBES & GOWNS·-···..••• /3 OFF II 'ALL WINTER · SCARFs, GLOVES AND orn!.~ MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ' I ......l /2 OFF . ' I ' / II . - - .366 SECOND AVE.- ~- ·- ·---··--··- ·-·· -GALLIPOLIS. . OHIO THRU I .I JANUARY r• - ·r- .. FAMILY · · SAVINGS AS MUCH AS 20% Besides Ohio Bell, the ''Construction Mishap Cuts service includes Cleveland Off 200 Phones ." "Contractor Digs Into Gas Electric Illuminating , East Une Causing O~tage. " · Ohio Gas , American " Driller Hits Power Line, Telephone and Telegraph 's Long Lines Department, . Escapes Injury." In an effort to make head- Western Reserve Telephone, lines like these extinct, Ohio Columbia Gas of Ohio, i.•orain Beil has joined with several Telephone, Sohiu Pipe Line other utilities to form the and the sewer and water Ohio Utilities Protection departments ol Cleveland, i\kron and Canton .. Service. Negotiations are underway The service offers a tollfree "C.!ll Before ·You Dig" to add other utilities to !he telephone number - (800) Protection Service. The participants are 362-2764 - for "anyone planning to dig · with connected by teie!ype to the motorized e quipment reporting center at 106 w.anywhere in Ohio, " ac· Rayen in Youngstown, where cording to Chuck Gabriel, the a four .mem ber s ta ff is service's Ohio Bell organizer. headed by Ohio Bell's Ray On each call, participating Davis. Each utility's share·of utilities check their records The total cost is based on the and report back on the extent of their underground location of any bw-ied cable, facilities. 1 'We'd appreciate at least pipe or other facilities In the area - physically marking 48 hours' advance notice of anyone's plans to di g," them if necessary. GabrieLsaid . "But we will accept •calls anytime if necessary.'' Successful operation of the Registration closing this week at Rio Missy, Junior, Custom sizes to make up any work missed according to Brown. There are many different evening and night classes available in all areas. . A new. cla ss of Basic Phot"llraphy is being planned for 6:30 io 10:30 Monday evenings. A ininimwn of 8 students must enroll before the class will be furnished . Due to space limitations, only 15 students will he able to !like the course. Registration will be on a fir st-<:ome, firstserve basis. · Regi s trati on can be completed between 8 a .m . and 5 p.m. each day Monda yFriday In the Office of Ad· mi ~ions ON All TWO UNITS CALLED MIDDLEPORT - 'I:he Middleport E-R squad an· swered a call a t 1:03 p .m. Friday to Route I, Mid· dleport, for "'arlie Durst, who was ill. He was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7: 18 p.m. Friday the fire department sent a tanker to assist in a fire at the Marion Hawk residence in Minersville . heritage hollse Your Tho.m MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO llfE HIGttEST RATE FOR SAVINGS! fOR_~~~~--------· --...--- I of . )' on all . )'our need r s~, . )'our forti '/ -' )'and horn n . . -- ------ '1... - - ...... I I I 1 e., ............ /· N'T MISS THIS G.IANT . UPON DAYS SPECIAt J Jari. 11th, 12th, 13th SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY -----------------------------------------------------------MIRAClE OLEO . 3 $} 00 II LBS. Limit Jibs. . W. Coupon Exptres · 1-13-76 6-slick · . ' I COUPON SP~CIAL . I COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL I I 1 I I I I I w-coupon 1 99~ Limit ! -Can ·Expires 1-13-76 • . or cer . . . · . I $249 FOLGER'S COFFEE 2 LB. CAN__ c L·m t·t 1 Can W· oupon E' xptres J. JJ-76 . . I I 1I 1 MAGIC BLEACH 49~ GAL. Limit 1 Gal W- Coupon Expires 1-13-76 .' • C.tilicala of DelxliL BACON ENQS & PIECES ~ lb. Minimum $1,000 1 I $}99 Box · W-coupo n 1 Expi.r es 1-13-76 . 14 OZ• MEIGS BRANat CllllfiS.. I ' - Co. m w:·w St. · ...._.,, Cllllo457". ENGLISH WALNUT Limit 1 .Baq l:xperes 1· 13-76 E . 1-13-76 . xptres 79~ · W-Coupon 2 89~ 39~ ____ __,_,_:- ------------------- ,..,_.:..,...;.,_. PEACHES 64 oz. Limit 2 Bottles Expires 1-13-76 Bollle Can i..iinit 2 Cans Expires 1-13-76 ,_, COUPON SPECIAL No Deposit ------~~-----~----- COUPON SPECIAL Bag limit 2 lI 7-UP I DEL MONTE KRAFT CARAMELS I COUPON SPECIAL 1-Year RICHARD E. JONEI;MANAGER .. . · withdrawal '' \ JUSl -- ---I sa ance to I \fe l'tlone I --------------------- _________ tlficltt funds . GALLIPOLIS, OH1v \EVER' · ' Ftd era l reoutatlons require a substantial peneltv fat premature --- &tc. \l"' Th;s •s · )'our . ch 0 3 PACK CANS •• J oU1SlA. . ...'S' I E coUPOr'l . I .... 1HES ... 'I .,., '\/lLl\NG Reouceo . PRINGLES . 75% - SAVE$ ---.................. 1 • Save up to street. ~~ -------------------- --------~------------------------------COUPON SPECIAL II c·ouPON SP:ECIAL COUPON SPECIA[ . MISCELLANEOUS SPORTSWEAR &DRESSES -- PAY YOURSElf ARST WllH u •• " same MIDDLEPORT 0 . ---~-~ ND\NG V A\.UES Be .Good to Yourself! . Hats. Gloves, scarves, Handbags lhe BAHR ·CLO_THIERS __....-------- 1 • . Ohio Utilities Prote ction Service could save Ohio Bell about $ 1 ~ million a year in restural e<ISls, Gabriel sa ld . The service h:o~s,operaled on~ limited basis in Nort.heastern Ohio for the last two years and in 197:1 helped reduce the. company 's digging damage by half. · " In addition to cutting off servi ce · to customers," ·Gabriel said, "digging accidents run up costs for both the utility and the responsible party. " Cutting a phone cab le, for example, can cost a con. tractor thousands of dollars for the material and labor needed to restore service." Salety is · another vital factor. Gabriel added. "Gas lines contain up to 700 pounds of pressure per square inch. Power lines generally are grounded - but many a drill bit has been melted. And liquid fuel lines a lso pose severe da ngers .'' Gabriel noted that the ·•call BefOre You Dig" advice was apd Records . F or 50% ITEMS IN ·THE STORE - " And then there was th i~ fence company that dug us up," Gabriel added , shakin~ his head. " Three days in a row - on RIO GRANDE Registration for winter quarter ·at Rio Grande College-Comm unity College will close this week according to DeanS. Brown, Director of Admissions and Records. Classes ha ve already begun, but incoming students will have every oppor tunity more . information, contact Dean S. Brown, Director of · Admissions and Records at the college, telephone 2455353. OFF . On another occasion a sign company erecting 11 po.le for a new fast-food restaurant didn't call ·- and sent on augur right through a long distance cable. urging, 'Call before you dig' • in the las test reporting week, overlooked l.he fact that industria l co mmodities prices ro~e . Also ignored was the Commerce De pa r tmN1t 's i Happy New Year with our .fanuary·Clearance! Dress.. es ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· Save 300/o/C Coats ...............................................save 25% Sweaters ............................ Save 20%-50% . Sportswear... ~~~:o:.~.~~::: .... ~ ........... Save 25% Accessorl . •eS_· .............................~~ ..,SaVe 20 Pantsuits .............................•....... Save ·35% -, 1•• Long Dresses ..................,.....~ ......Save ,35% ..::t.• Sleepwear...............................~ .... Save 25% Cleve la nd Trust Co: tri ggered more buying Wednesday when it lowered its prime rate to 7 pe r ce nt from 7' ·• pe r cent. Several other banks, incl uding Chase Manhat tan , tren dsetting First National Ci! y Bank of New York and No . 1 Bank of America. followed $Uit during th e rest of the week. La!e Thut·sday, the F'ed reported lhe nation's money supply increased by $2 bi llion for the mome'nt, investors I I says- Th e n th e Fed sp;orked heavy buying by laking steps to drive down interest rates on fed et·a l funds - un - following declines tptaling $1.1 billion the two previous weeks. J.oa n demands at New York's leadi ng ba nks declined $717 mi ll ion in . the same week. On Fr iday , the Labor Department reported its Decpmber Wl10lcsale Pr ice Index fell OA per cent, the first' drop in six months , and. unemployment remained unchang<'(} at 8.3 po r ce nt. Also, the Com mer ce Deparlment reported December reta il sales surged ·3.4 per cent, the best increl!se in 29 months . ! .... commodative posture topump life into the ccono~nic recovery. RABBIT HAIR I ' THE UNIFORM CENTER · FOR THE ENTIRE moneU. ry policy, may be seeking :m even more ac- ENTIRE STOCK -, ~·-··--·-··-·· ---·----·-·-·-·· -·-·-··-··-··-··-, · ~~ . SAVE ON SHOES Fed, which a lremly had voted OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY & Third·- -·- ·---Gallipolis, 0. --~ 330 SECO ND AV ENUE in Nove mber to e:1sc its • i\nd lila! · wha t the w~1s sa)ring, ma r~c t :o~ lso. committed reserves banks lend one a nother on a s hortterm basis . The move in<licatcd the REG. $3.95 YD. .. be st weeks evPr, ' ' H weary oow climbs EVERYTHING REDUCED 1h PRICE CLEARANCE SALE repor t t ha t new dura bl e goods orders plate d by ex· purter s . excluding m oto r . vehiel es <:J nd parts, fell H3.7 per cent in November . ARide from these negatives, the overall picture emerging during the weL~k wa s that thC economy was moving . Tilford Gaines , the Manufacturerl:l Hanov er Trust economist , :;;ald he expcl'tcd the 1976 economy ' ·to be very strong was secon<l on ly to th e l45, GB9 ,48li shares traded-the week ende<l .Jan . 31, 1!175. "That 's gut !o be one of the 111 · rollin g and inst itutions gave it added force wh c11 they saw tiJC ccunomy improving and inter e!lt n 1tes d ropping. Th e Dow Jones industrial aven1 gc soared 58.72 points, or 6.88 per cent , to ~111.1 3 during ~he fir !;it six da y~ of the 197'6 to reach its highest leve l its 932.65 dose on Nov. n. 1973. It was the best new venr start in tim bluecllip ave r:age since a 8.27 per cent rise in 1938. . whe n tl1t· ma rket \Vas open six days a week. For this \Veek, the Dow's 52.42-poinl gain w~ts the best, on a poinl basis, since il vaulted 7:Uil the week ended REG. i4.95 YD. UP TO 50% OF.F IS HAVING A 14I,H4 8,050 sh0:1 res this week off to' its best sta rt in 38 years wil11 a six-day rally that left ma ny on Wall Street spellbound by its size. lrl\lt\stots \.vllo accumulated • 4-p osJ I IOn Water Ternperatwe Selec tor @ IIChool to screen elementary and high school students in order to locate the varlOWl vision and hearing problems. A child needs to he able to function properly in the cluaroom situation in order to make the moat of his educaiJ.onal potentiaL But because of a hearing or vision deficiency, this goel is often shortchanged. That is why it is imperative that children be tested at least once a year in both of theae vital areas. It is especially important that YOIIII!l children be checked in pre«bool years because such problems as farllightodness and amblyopia rely on early detection in order to be corrected to their fullest extent. Hearing problems also affect the whole social and environmental atmosphere of the child, affecting speech patterns, and romprehen.sion of incoming messages. Olildren !NipeCied of hearing loss should be checked as SQ011 as possible so that the loss may be corrected by amplification, which would be a hearing aid . This type of lou is sensor-neural and it cannot be corrected by surgery . Tbe other type of loss is conductive and it Cl!ll be corrected by surgery and-or by a thorOIJ8h examination with a physician. All concerned parents, guardians, and friends of children, we ahould be aware of SQJIIe frequent signs. A child who is a victim of hearing problems usually seems distracted when spoken to; asks for statements 1o be repeated; and abo reveals noticeable s}M!ech problems. Vision problems are usually oboerved by frequent headaches and blurred vision . If the!le ooodltlons occur, be sure to consult your physician irn· mediately Although we owe a great debt to the specialists who use thejr talent.l to assure that our children have every opportunity to achieve and lo advance, we must, and I repeat, we must take U upon ourselves to belp promote positive and hea!Uly conditloos in our children. We need 1o do all that we can 1o JX"Ovide thooe conditions that are conducive to a successful lea mint! experience. We must not be neglectful to thei• needs. U a child's !pture is in your hands, don't let him down ... let him hear; let him see. NOTE: A very special Jhank you 1o Mrs. Elaine Ann· strong who has been totally instrumental in securing this information for 'INSIGHT'. Deep appreciation goes to Mrs. Noretta Gillespie for ber work as a hearing and vision teclvllcl.an in the city school district, and 1o Elaine for her work · in the county. Because of their hard work and concern, our children do not get let down . STOREWIDE BARGAINS tJnder the regulilr Oh io law last week wa s :H,420, a 7 perce nt drop from the :13.796 of th C Previous wee k. Nea rly fiOO ini tia l do im ~ were filed due to lackuf.ordcrs I L~yo'ffs in the .steel Oct. 11, 1974. '1'11e volume of 1976 ~t ock ma rket has ronred FULL BOLTS · FIRST QUALITY aelf. • Jn the Gllllia County schools and GallipoUs aty ~Is there Ia a hearing and viaion technician who goes to each SALE . ·i ByKA111YCRAIG GALLII'OUS - When 111011 people Ulink of public education, they vts..eHre teachers, children, and the .!'3 R's." IIIII there Ia more to lhe education procw thlln education it- P(j.fltry do ims ~ ~ Peddler's The lllUllber filin g initi al Neutzli ng of Middleport and Mrs. Neutzling is the · daughter of Ml'. a nd Mrs. George Murris, LinColn Hill Hoo d, Pomeroy. fly FR ANK W. SLUSSEH UPI Dusinl'SS Wrih·r " ~ however . Street startled by market's rally ·' ~~-iwN=·=·=s~$''i~'~G' ' ~ii~~T'~' ' ''l Utilities provide new service benefits were 2,665 urder Extended SUi\ ; 2,478 unaor The OBES Admini strator Ohio law ; 132 under Title 5 Extended Regular ( EB ); ex· 1,781 under Extended llldi ca tcd the es tima tea (government 't and ser vicemen 1; 65 under Emergency I FSB) ; 763 under uwnbcr or continued claims Spe cial Un e mpl oyment Additjonal Emergency tmde r all programs for last week was 248 ,500, a ·4.3 Benefits !SUA ) ; 41 urder IAFSB ). percent increa se over the previ ous wee k's total or 2:17, 174. Ohio law continued bene fi t claimants accounted for 147,000 of the January 3 week ending total. is having a The total number of jobless Ohioans recei ving unem ploy ment benefits under all programs were estimated at 288 ,219, representing w · 2. 7 perc e nt increase for the wee k , Giles sta ted. Jobless Ohioans exhausting their benefits totaled 7,925 fur ONE WEEK ONLY the week ending December 27. Subtotal s under exhausted mdustry. " A person doesn' t have to be pla nning a large ex· cavation to pose a threat," he . said. '' F or example , a homeowner once wa s plan· riing to plant some large shrubs and , luckily, called us beforehand. He was going to for the use a small backhoe and appro~riate would have gone right homeown~r as well as the builder. through our lines." 59~ W-Coupon COUPON SPECIAL JACK .FROST SUGAR Limit 1 Bag Expires 1· fl"-76 5l8.894 W-Coupon �1~--: The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. II, 197& More Ohioans get jobless benefits ! 'lli.U MIIUS of 2.7 pe l. An incre"'" in Uhil,<-tlls ' n·<; t• iv irl~ jo bl ess bene f i t s although i nitio.ll cl:.li ms fi h·tl jo bl ess Ohi oans fu l' Ulll' m plcJy mcn t be n e fi ts by tlcer eased duri ng the WC<!k endin g Jamwry 3, in compo:wisun to the rigures fur lhc l<J st week in Dcc:embc r , il~c:u rdin g to an a nnoun cem ent Frid ay by Administrator Albert G. Gil es of the Ohio lJurcom uf E m- plCJyment Services. Giles sa id th e lot<.~ IJ1.ui11b ~ r of initial claims under all [)(SPLAY FISH CATCH ENJOYING FLORID/\ - Mory and Nick Neutzling, formerly of Pomeroy, (lfe enjoying: their life these days in the Sarasota area of Florida where Nick is practicing veter-inary medicine. Both Dr. Ncutzling and his wife love the hunting and fishing offered . At right , Mary shows off the llW pound wild boar she bagged on a re<·ent hunting expedition near S<lrasota . and abov1.', Dr. und Mrs. Neutzling display their fi sh ca tch. Dr. Neutzling graduated from Ohio State Uni versitv two years ago. He is th r son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbe;t s ta te a nd fe dercd be nefi t progrmns was 39~ 719 for a 6.7 percent decline fro m the 42,580 who filed for the week ending Dcc:cmber 27. Con· tinucd claims for the week ending Jw1 . 3 ill cr eas ed , WILil IRIAR EXHffiiTED NEW YORK ! uPn - Tlte Frigidaire Laundry Center cunsl <lerc:~bl e • Com pl ete home la und r y j ust 24 ' w1du Dc('crnber sta rted the ball · the • Fa m lly-s12e capac1 ty mon e ~· • Aut orna t ic lJry Cycle Now Only LC· 3 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . HUNDREDS OF BOLTS Wall Street broker sa id late FridHy , " I'll ta ke 51 more just liko it. " 0 1her averHges joined the ad va nce. Standard & Pour 's 500-stock index rqse 4.05 to 94 .95 o:~nd thl;! NYSJO; common stock index 2.25 to 50.29. The g:liJ1 w:1 s sp r ee~ cl' broadly tlu·ou)!hout Lhe list as 1.790 i ss u e~ c. J d v wH.:~: d an d only 176 declined among , th e 2,071 lTUS!':iing the tape. Til e a verage cl.a ily volnrne we~s 28, :189.610 million shares. The :t~. 1 70,0Q{~s h a rc tu r nover Wedncsiltiy was the lhinl largest in NYSG l1istory, Volume during the four days last week totaled 60,377,640 sbnres: in the y..:ar·ago week it was fl0,255,600 slwrcs . A prime rate cul r(11lowin g ind ic ;:1Li ons the Fe der al Rcser·vc Hoa rd was easing iLs munl'I.<Jry poliey to aid t:lf.l a lr t:a cl y bri gh t e nin g PC'Onum ie pid w·c fueled the high-powered rall y. i nde~d . " stock Blue chips domina tf'd the week's tradin g , de mo n· straling the strength or tbc new yeti r rally. Tr xa co topped the Big Boitrd Cict ives , gaining P11 to 25 1 .~ on l ,300,HOO shar es. Gericra l Motors, f.\ top performerla styt:;Jr , fullowe(l , ·up 2:~~ to oo:l l on 1'141 ,500 shares. Arj1eri can Tel e phun e & TelegrHph , the .nation's mos l w id~ly held stoc k. was third . up J• , to 52 on 1,117,:!00 shares . Per hap s ju st im por tan t wus ti K~ f<:~ ct mrtny Wall St reL•l ers we n~ r·einvesting tl1e JJ JO !lcy they :weurnula tcd duri ng the latter pa rt of 1975 in yearend ptofi t takin g emU tax.Jos!i selling. Thi s rf'co rd ~fi ll c d week <Jea udly got off spee di ng, with the Dmv <~ ve r~ gc climbing Hl.l 2 po ints Monday as in veStors hailed a ri se in la te 1975 a utomobile ~1 n d ret..li l sale.s. Those reports indi ca ted the economy wilS pickir1g up steam . ALL DRESS $ 49 vn LENGTHS" TIL 9:00PM SPRING VAUEY PLAZA PH. 446-9199 ' $ 49 YD. REG. 12.95 YD. SALE .. J ' I ; I : l/ sMoc~s &TOPs-......... /3 OFF ~ MATERNITIES··~ .............1j3. OFF Slacks-Tops, long and Short Dresses I 1 1 I II I ' ! 0 White, Colors and Prmts I I 1 1 l 1 1 1/ ROBES & GOWNS·-···..••• /3 OFF II 'ALL WINTER · SCARFs, GLOVES AND orn!.~ MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ' I ......l /2 OFF . ' I ' / II . - - .366 SECOND AVE.- ~- ·- ·---··--··- ·-·· -GALLIPOLIS. . OHIO THRU I .I JANUARY r• - ·r- .. FAMILY · · SAVINGS AS MUCH AS 20% Besides Ohio Bell, the ''Construction Mishap Cuts service includes Cleveland Off 200 Phones ." "Contractor Digs Into Gas Electric Illuminating , East Une Causing O~tage. " · Ohio Gas , American " Driller Hits Power Line, Telephone and Telegraph 's Long Lines Department, . Escapes Injury." In an effort to make head- Western Reserve Telephone, lines like these extinct, Ohio Columbia Gas of Ohio, i.•orain Beil has joined with several Telephone, Sohiu Pipe Line other utilities to form the and the sewer and water Ohio Utilities Protection departments ol Cleveland, i\kron and Canton .. Service. Negotiations are underway The service offers a tollfree "C.!ll Before ·You Dig" to add other utilities to !he telephone number - (800) Protection Service. The participants are 362-2764 - for "anyone planning to dig · with connected by teie!ype to the motorized e quipment reporting center at 106 w.anywhere in Ohio, " ac· Rayen in Youngstown, where cording to Chuck Gabriel, the a four .mem ber s ta ff is service's Ohio Bell organizer. headed by Ohio Bell's Ray On each call, participating Davis. Each utility's share·of utilities check their records The total cost is based on the and report back on the extent of their underground location of any bw-ied cable, facilities. 1 'We'd appreciate at least pipe or other facilities In the area - physically marking 48 hours' advance notice of anyone's plans to di g," them if necessary. GabrieLsaid . "But we will accept •calls anytime if necessary.'' Successful operation of the Registration closing this week at Rio Missy, Junior, Custom sizes to make up any work missed according to Brown. There are many different evening and night classes available in all areas. . A new. cla ss of Basic Phot"llraphy is being planned for 6:30 io 10:30 Monday evenings. A ininimwn of 8 students must enroll before the class will be furnished . Due to space limitations, only 15 students will he able to !like the course. Registration will be on a fir st-<:ome, firstserve basis. · Regi s trati on can be completed between 8 a .m . and 5 p.m. each day Monda yFriday In the Office of Ad· mi ~ions ON All TWO UNITS CALLED MIDDLEPORT - 'I:he Middleport E-R squad an· swered a call a t 1:03 p .m. Friday to Route I, Mid· dleport, for "'arlie Durst, who was ill. He was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7: 18 p.m. Friday the fire department sent a tanker to assist in a fire at the Marion Hawk residence in Minersville . heritage hollse Your Tho.m MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO llfE HIGttEST RATE FOR SAVINGS! fOR_~~~~--------· --...--- I of . )' on all . )'our need r s~, . )'our forti '/ -' )'and horn n . . -- ------ '1... - - ...... I I I 1 e., ............ /· N'T MISS THIS G.IANT . UPON DAYS SPECIAt J Jari. 11th, 12th, 13th SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY -----------------------------------------------------------MIRAClE OLEO . 3 $} 00 II LBS. Limit Jibs. . W. Coupon Exptres · 1-13-76 6-slick · . ' I COUPON SP~CIAL . I COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL I I 1 I I I I I w-coupon 1 99~ Limit ! -Can ·Expires 1-13-76 • . or cer . . . · . I $249 FOLGER'S COFFEE 2 LB. CAN__ c L·m t·t 1 Can W· oupon E' xptres J. JJ-76 . . I I 1I 1 MAGIC BLEACH 49~ GAL. Limit 1 Gal W- Coupon Expires 1-13-76 .' • C.tilicala of DelxliL BACON ENQS & PIECES ~ lb. Minimum $1,000 1 I $}99 Box · W-coupo n 1 Expi.r es 1-13-76 . 14 OZ• MEIGS BRANat CllllfiS.. I ' - Co. m w:·w St. · ...._.,, Cllllo457". ENGLISH WALNUT Limit 1 .Baq l:xperes 1· 13-76 E . 1-13-76 . xptres 79~ · W-Coupon 2 89~ 39~ ____ __,_,_:- ------------------- ,..,_.:..,...;.,_. PEACHES 64 oz. Limit 2 Bottles Expires 1-13-76 Bollle Can i..iinit 2 Cans Expires 1-13-76 ,_, COUPON SPECIAL No Deposit ------~~-----~----- COUPON SPECIAL Bag limit 2 lI 7-UP I DEL MONTE KRAFT CARAMELS I COUPON SPECIAL 1-Year RICHARD E. JONEI;MANAGER .. . · withdrawal '' \ JUSl -- ---I sa ance to I \fe l'tlone I --------------------- _________ tlficltt funds . GALLIPOLIS, OH1v \EVER' · ' Ftd era l reoutatlons require a substantial peneltv fat premature --- &tc. \l"' Th;s •s · )'our . ch 0 3 PACK CANS •• J oU1SlA. . ...'S' I E coUPOr'l . I .... 1HES ... 'I .,., '\/lLl\NG Reouceo . PRINGLES . 75% - SAVE$ ---.................. 1 • Save up to street. ~~ -------------------- --------~------------------------------COUPON SPECIAL II c·ouPON SP:ECIAL COUPON SPECIA[ . MISCELLANEOUS SPORTSWEAR &DRESSES -- PAY YOURSElf ARST WllH u •• " same MIDDLEPORT 0 . ---~-~ ND\NG V A\.UES Be .Good to Yourself! . Hats. Gloves, scarves, Handbags lhe BAHR ·CLO_THIERS __....-------- 1 • . Ohio Utilities Prote ction Service could save Ohio Bell about $ 1 ~ million a year in restural e<ISls, Gabriel sa ld . The service h:o~s,operaled on~ limited basis in Nort.heastern Ohio for the last two years and in 197:1 helped reduce the. company 's digging damage by half. · " In addition to cutting off servi ce · to customers," ·Gabriel said, "digging accidents run up costs for both the utility and the responsible party. " Cutting a phone cab le, for example, can cost a con. tractor thousands of dollars for the material and labor needed to restore service." Salety is · another vital factor. Gabriel added. "Gas lines contain up to 700 pounds of pressure per square inch. Power lines generally are grounded - but many a drill bit has been melted. And liquid fuel lines a lso pose severe da ngers .'' Gabriel noted that the ·•call BefOre You Dig" advice was apd Records . F or 50% ITEMS IN ·THE STORE - " And then there was th i~ fence company that dug us up," Gabriel added , shakin~ his head. " Three days in a row - on RIO GRANDE Registration for winter quarter ·at Rio Grande College-Comm unity College will close this week according to DeanS. Brown, Director of Admissions and Records. Classes ha ve already begun, but incoming students will have every oppor tunity more . information, contact Dean S. Brown, Director of · Admissions and Records at the college, telephone 2455353. OFF . On another occasion a sign company erecting 11 po.le for a new fast-food restaurant didn't call ·- and sent on augur right through a long distance cable. urging, 'Call before you dig' • in the las test reporting week, overlooked l.he fact that industria l co mmodities prices ro~e . Also ignored was the Commerce De pa r tmN1t 's i Happy New Year with our .fanuary·Clearance! Dress.. es ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· Save 300/o/C Coats ...............................................save 25% Sweaters ............................ Save 20%-50% . Sportswear... ~~~:o:.~.~~::: .... ~ ........... Save 25% Accessorl . •eS_· .............................~~ ..,SaVe 20 Pantsuits .............................•....... Save ·35% -, 1•• Long Dresses ..................,.....~ ......Save ,35% ..::t.• Sleepwear...............................~ .... Save 25% Cleve la nd Trust Co: tri ggered more buying Wednesday when it lowered its prime rate to 7 pe r ce nt from 7' ·• pe r cent. Several other banks, incl uding Chase Manhat tan , tren dsetting First National Ci! y Bank of New York and No . 1 Bank of America. followed $Uit during th e rest of the week. La!e Thut·sday, the F'ed reported lhe nation's money supply increased by $2 bi llion for the mome'nt, investors I I says- Th e n th e Fed sp;orked heavy buying by laking steps to drive down interest rates on fed et·a l funds - un - following declines tptaling $1.1 billion the two previous weeks. J.oa n demands at New York's leadi ng ba nks declined $717 mi ll ion in . the same week. On Fr iday , the Labor Department reported its Decpmber Wl10lcsale Pr ice Index fell OA per cent, the first' drop in six months , and. unemployment remained unchang<'(} at 8.3 po r ce nt. Also, the Com mer ce Deparlment reported December reta il sales surged ·3.4 per cent, the best increl!se in 29 months . ! .... commodative posture topump life into the ccono~nic recovery. RABBIT HAIR I ' THE UNIFORM CENTER · FOR THE ENTIRE moneU. ry policy, may be seeking :m even more ac- ENTIRE STOCK -, ~·-··--·-··-·· ---·----·-·-·-·· -·-·-··-··-··-··-, · ~~ . SAVE ON SHOES Fed, which a lremly had voted OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY & Third·- -·- ·---Gallipolis, 0. --~ 330 SECO ND AV ENUE in Nove mber to e:1sc its • i\nd lila! · wha t the w~1s sa)ring, ma r~c t :o~ lso. committed reserves banks lend one a nother on a s hortterm basis . The move in<licatcd the REG. $3.95 YD. .. be st weeks evPr, ' ' H weary oow climbs EVERYTHING REDUCED 1h PRICE CLEARANCE SALE repor t t ha t new dura bl e goods orders plate d by ex· purter s . excluding m oto r . vehiel es <:J nd parts, fell H3.7 per cent in November . ARide from these negatives, the overall picture emerging during the weL~k wa s that thC economy was moving . Tilford Gaines , the Manufacturerl:l Hanov er Trust economist , :;;ald he expcl'tcd the 1976 economy ' ·to be very strong was secon<l on ly to th e l45, GB9 ,48li shares traded-the week ende<l .Jan . 31, 1!175. "That 's gut !o be one of the 111 · rollin g and inst itutions gave it added force wh c11 they saw tiJC ccunomy improving and inter e!lt n 1tes d ropping. Th e Dow Jones industrial aven1 gc soared 58.72 points, or 6.88 per cent , to ~111.1 3 during ~he fir !;it six da y~ of the 197'6 to reach its highest leve l its 932.65 dose on Nov. n. 1973. It was the best new venr start in tim bluecllip ave r:age since a 8.27 per cent rise in 1938. . whe n tl1t· ma rket \Vas open six days a week. For this \Veek, the Dow's 52.42-poinl gain w~ts the best, on a poinl basis, since il vaulted 7:Uil the week ended REG. i4.95 YD. UP TO 50% OF.F IS HAVING A 14I,H4 8,050 sh0:1 res this week off to' its best sta rt in 38 years wil11 a six-day rally that left ma ny on Wall Street spellbound by its size. lrl\lt\stots \.vllo accumulated • 4-p osJ I IOn Water Ternperatwe Selec tor @ IIChool to screen elementary and high school students in order to locate the varlOWl vision and hearing problems. A child needs to he able to function properly in the cluaroom situation in order to make the moat of his educaiJ.onal potentiaL But because of a hearing or vision deficiency, this goel is often shortchanged. That is why it is imperative that children be tested at least once a year in both of theae vital areas. It is especially important that YOIIII!l children be checked in pre«bool years because such problems as farllightodness and amblyopia rely on early detection in order to be corrected to their fullest extent. Hearing problems also affect the whole social and environmental atmosphere of the child, affecting speech patterns, and romprehen.sion of incoming messages. Olildren !NipeCied of hearing loss should be checked as SQ011 as possible so that the loss may be corrected by amplification, which would be a hearing aid . This type of lou is sensor-neural and it cannot be corrected by surgery . Tbe other type of loss is conductive and it Cl!ll be corrected by surgery and-or by a thorOIJ8h examination with a physician. All concerned parents, guardians, and friends of children, we ahould be aware of SQJIIe frequent signs. A child who is a victim of hearing problems usually seems distracted when spoken to; asks for statements 1o be repeated; and abo reveals noticeable s}M!ech problems. Vision problems are usually oboerved by frequent headaches and blurred vision . If the!le ooodltlons occur, be sure to consult your physician irn· mediately Although we owe a great debt to the specialists who use thejr talent.l to assure that our children have every opportunity to achieve and lo advance, we must, and I repeat, we must take U upon ourselves to belp promote positive and hea!Uly conditloos in our children. We need 1o do all that we can 1o JX"Ovide thooe conditions that are conducive to a successful lea mint! experience. We must not be neglectful to thei• needs. U a child's !pture is in your hands, don't let him down ... let him hear; let him see. NOTE: A very special Jhank you 1o Mrs. Elaine Ann· strong who has been totally instrumental in securing this information for 'INSIGHT'. Deep appreciation goes to Mrs. Noretta Gillespie for ber work as a hearing and vision teclvllcl.an in the city school district, and 1o Elaine for her work · in the county. Because of their hard work and concern, our children do not get let down . STOREWIDE BARGAINS tJnder the regulilr Oh io law last week wa s :H,420, a 7 perce nt drop from the :13.796 of th C Previous wee k. Nea rly fiOO ini tia l do im ~ were filed due to lackuf.ordcrs I L~yo'ffs in the .steel Oct. 11, 1974. '1'11e volume of 1976 ~t ock ma rket has ronred FULL BOLTS · FIRST QUALITY aelf. • Jn the Gllllia County schools and GallipoUs aty ~Is there Ia a hearing and viaion technician who goes to each SALE . ·i ByKA111YCRAIG GALLII'OUS - When 111011 people Ulink of public education, they vts..eHre teachers, children, and the .!'3 R's." IIIII there Ia more to lhe education procw thlln education it- P(j.fltry do ims ~ ~ Peddler's The lllUllber filin g initi al Neutzli ng of Middleport and Mrs. Neutzling is the · daughter of Ml'. a nd Mrs. George Murris, LinColn Hill Hoo d, Pomeroy. fly FR ANK W. SLUSSEH UPI Dusinl'SS Wrih·r " ~ however . Street startled by market's rally ·' ~~-iwN=·=·=s~$''i~'~G' ' ~ii~~T'~' ' ''l Utilities provide new service benefits were 2,665 urder Extended SUi\ ; 2,478 unaor The OBES Admini strator Ohio law ; 132 under Title 5 Extended Regular ( EB ); ex· 1,781 under Extended llldi ca tcd the es tima tea (government 't and ser vicemen 1; 65 under Emergency I FSB) ; 763 under uwnbcr or continued claims Spe cial Un e mpl oyment Additjonal Emergency tmde r all programs for last week was 248 ,500, a ·4.3 Benefits !SUA ) ; 41 urder IAFSB ). percent increa se over the previ ous wee k's total or 2:17, 174. Ohio law continued bene fi t claimants accounted for 147,000 of the January 3 week ending total. is having a The total number of jobless Ohioans recei ving unem ploy ment benefits under all programs were estimated at 288 ,219, representing w · 2. 7 perc e nt increase for the wee k , Giles sta ted. Jobless Ohioans exhausting their benefits totaled 7,925 fur ONE WEEK ONLY the week ending December 27. Subtotal s under exhausted mdustry. " A person doesn' t have to be pla nning a large ex· cavation to pose a threat," he . said. '' F or example , a homeowner once wa s plan· riing to plant some large shrubs and , luckily, called us beforehand. He was going to for the use a small backhoe and appro~riate would have gone right homeown~r as well as the builder. through our lines." 59~ W-Coupon COUPON SPECIAL JACK .FROST SUGAR Limit 1 Bag Expires 1· fl"-76 5l8.894 W-Coupon �15 - The Sunda y Times- Sentinel, Swl(IHy . . Ja n. ll , 1!>7U ~< - TheSundayTimes-Senlinei.Swulay , Jan . ll.l976 • Theft ring hit - HOLZER ME DICAL CENffiR SECURITY FORCE - 1st row, Robert Herdman, Randall Rollins, Richard Northup and Carroll C. Brown, Director of Security Service; 2nd row , Maurice Walker, KeMeth Cale, Sam Edgar Holstein, Henry Carsey. Holzer has own security· force GALLIPOLIS - Charles I. Adkins, vice pre>sident for General Services at the Holzer Medical Center, has annoWlced U1e establishment of the hospital 's own internal Security Service with Carroll C. Brown as director . Until this time, security at the hospital has been ' provided thr~ugh a contractual agreement with an outside firm. Adkins said, ''We have . wanted to create our own security force to provide greater · coverage, < ' and have been planning for several months to establish a more effective and better trained sec urity officer system. As the result of our active recruiting program , we now have such a force, consisting of men who live in the surrounding area . Furthennore, we will be able to Eight draw fines POMERO-Y E ight defendants were fined and 12 oth ers forfeited bonds in ' Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E . Buck were Neil D. Watson, North.up, Ohio, Robert E. Miller, Marietta·, and David D. Parsorts, Syracuse, . $11 and cosls each, speeding; DonaldM . R•der, Athens, $13 and costs, speeding; John W. Taylor, Ewinglon , $10 and cosls. unsafe vehicle: James C. Harmon, J'(utland , $10 and costs, un safe veh ic le ; Lawrence F. Still, Athens, $151) and costs, three days confi nem ent, li cense s uspended for 30 days , restricted driving, driving while intoxicated: Holly H. Ohio realtors will meet in Columbus January 13-15 COJ.UMBUS - Over 70U Realtors and Re altor Associates Will convent: in Colwnbus, to at tend the 67th annual Inaugural and Business Meetings of the Ohio run such a department with Associ~tion of Realtors on no additional cost of January 12, 13 and 14 a t tile operation. " . Sheraton Hole!. Three of the new security The three day business • officers at Holzer Medical sessions will be highligh ted Center are from 'Gallia with the ina~gurati o n of County, Richard Northup, . The Ohio Association of Sam Edgar Holstein and Realtors' 67th president. E . Robert Herdman; three. are J. Owen, is a brother of from Meigs County , Maurice RichardS. Owen, president Walker, Kenneth Cale and of the Ohio Valley Henry Carse;y, and one is a Publishing Co., of ,Midresident of Mason County, dleport. Randall R9llins. Two security, officers will · be on duly at the Holzer O.A. R . 's 67th President , Medical Center at all times, Realtor E. J. ''Jim " Owen df throughout the day a nd night. Colwnbus at the Inaugural According to Adkins, Banquet Tuesday evening.. estapl ishment of the Acting as toastmas ter for hospital's own expanded the annual in s tallation of and Award 1 s security system will provide Officers more . efficie~t service and Presentation will ~e the 1970 pro.techon for patients , O.A .R. President, Realtor employees a~d visitors at the Owen Hall. Celina . Realtors H. J. "Jack Boesch, Jr. , Holzer Medical Center . Dayton, and ' Dale W. Marks , Louisville will be i11 s lalled as O.A.R. President-Elect and Howery, Rt. 3, Albany, $150 and costs, three days confinement, drivi~g while intoxicated . Forfeiting bonds were Donald E. Pierce, Pomeroy, $27.50, exces'!live speed; Robert E . M9rgan, Colwn· bus·, Thomas Lawson , Marlins Ferry, Kenneth F. Chidester , . Jr . , New Philadelphia', Paul W. Mayenschine, Marietta, Ray L. Reed, Tuppers Plains, Eugene M. Roberts, Wooster, Jeffrey James, Dresden, and Edwin 0. Dunlap, Largo, Fla., $27.50 each, speeding : ·Ronnie Caudill , Gallipolis, $32.50, speeding ; Rodney Baker, Rt. 2,, Coolville, $22, speeding . for hi s tei'tn a s Pr<':s id ent of thC National AssQeiatiotl, a s well a s the planned National prog rams for 19i 6, including tile role of the State and local boards in these proposed program s. Pre sid ent •Pontius will speak on the to pic "As I See It" s tressing the importan ce nf commw1ica tions !J~twc en U1e Nationa l Association and tile Ohio Association and all locc.ll bocirds. In the afternoon National 's Attorney, William North, will dtscuss '"It 's The Law" . He will emphasize how the individual Realtor a nd board mcrnhcr can s ~rve th e client s. ti1 e publ ic and organized real esta te best wit hou1 becomin g involved in litigation . · All affiliated g r oups as well .a s all the ~ssoci a ti on 's JANUARY persons ('Onnected with them. He said IOmotorcycles with (I retail value of nearly $40,000 allegedly were stolen in Kentucky , Ohio and po ssibly Florida . Arrested Friday were Martin Wayne Roper, 30, of Shelbyville and Louisville, Eugene ~wman, 34, of West Point , arid Michael Kapfhammer, 26, of Louisville, according to police. Roper and Bowman were being held on $50,000 bond on a variety of charges . County jail officials said Kapfhammer, whose bond was also set at $50,000, was released on bond Friday night. Hess said he and a partner bave been investigating the alleged thfts for about a year . LOU ISVILLE, Ky. 1 UPI) - J e fferson Count y poli ce sai d Sa turday they had arrested three of the eig ht IIH.' I11bers 0£ a SUSpected tno to r eycle theft fing na med in sealed indictments issued by Uie County Grand Jury . Detective Gale n Hess, of th ~ eo un ty auto-theft section , said the persuns' indictet.l wer e all members of the Grim Reapers or Louisville OutlaWs motorcycle clubs or committees will conduct lheir 1976 or ganizational mee tings during the thr ee days to map out their year's activities. S o me of the affiliate<f groups wiH hav e educational prog rams for th eir members. Special orien tation sessions will be cond4ctcd for all local board E xecutive OfrtCer s and ne w Pre s ide nt s and REDUCTIONS IN EV£RY DEPARTMENT 20% • 30% • 40% GP. OF UVING $ ROOM SUITES '499 399 . . REG. All OiAIRS DRASTICAllY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! Secretaries to better coordinate their functions with the State Association. The Ohio Association of Realtors is the largest business oriented trade association in the state, representing 38,000 members . and over four million property ow~ers . SUPPUES I 220 Front St., Oak Hill, 0. I Announces their new shop hours for January an~ F~bruary: Wed . & Thurs . lOto2.Frt.& ,Sat.lOto4. 1 GROUP OF lril--<1i~,~ ·BEDROOM · SUITES · I DRIVE TO VINTON AND SAVE A LOTI I L -- -··- . - ·- ·- ·- · .:._··- · - ·- ·- · - ··- ·- . - ··- · - ·J $460' REG. '649 I No Night Hours . Ca\1682 -7493 No Answer Cali 682-6949 c~wned STOREWIDE SALE ,-.·· - · - ,- ·- · - · - ·- · - ··- ··- ··--··- · - ·- ..-· -~, 1 ROBBlNS ~ . 1 CAKE DECORA TINGII I ! I·i Miss West Virginia to he THE FURNITURE HOUSE VINTON, OHIO PH. 388-8123 ~~~~~~~~~~- SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Treasurer respectively . Also being honored .during the lnaugunil Banquet will be 1975 O.A.R. President William J. Keller, Akron . Realtor keller's primary statewide program for 1975 was to in crease · the profession 's involvement and understanding of the political process and the improved professional image of Ohio Realtors and Ree~ltor ­ Associates. The 1976 Presidenf of the NaHonaJ Association uf· Realtors, Realtor Phil Smaby · of Minneapolis, Minnesota, tile N .A.R.'s Executive Vice President , H. Jackson ·Pontius, lht: Association Legal Counsel, William D. North will present " special half-day program entitled, "Perspective 1976". President-Elec;t Smaby will present his goals and plans Asale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford to miss. Come in early while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you. Hart Scllaffner & Marx . LOGAN Hiki ng enthusiasts wiU gather from a ll ever Ohio on January 24 a l Hocking Hills Sta te · Jl<l rk . They will be partic ipating in the 11th annua l Wintl' r Hike conduct ed b y the Ohio Departme n t of Natu r al Resources. ,., Southeastern Ohioans are feminded that this e\.·ent takes pla ce rig ht "in our own backyard ." T he . sce nic Hocking Hills ar ea is locat ed 12 miles south west" of l .uga n • on State Route 664. , The six-mile t rek from Old .... Man's Cave to Ash Ow e •. . features a we s om e roc k formati ons · s h rouded in ·: breathtakin g i ~ c co lumns "· during the winter months. Last yea r's eve nt t ur ned up • more th an 2,400 hike r s who walked the go rge . Halfway through th ~ hike ... at Cedar Falls, pa rti cipants : Wm • 1 ------- naturalists on ha nd to lead group s on the Winter Hike Satu r da y nw rning, and shuttl e busc~ will be provi.ded for tr a ns portation during the GUARANTEE • · Now Outerwear- Jackets & Coats Save ------25% to 30% It is our policy to put our customers first in 1~111 shopping satisfaction . And, because you 're a!~y~ first with us. we want to emphasize our uncon~ft_IDn,at, money ·back guarantee if you are ever dasatlshed w•th your meat pur.chases a1 ?ur stores . We k~w you :-vant things r ight for the most 1mportant people 1n your lift vour family . And . we happily guarantee it! Sweaters Save -------""'-·-----------------21% ladies Wear Reduced -------------------25%-50% Pendleton Tapsters, Reduced __ :_ _______ :_ _________ 25% · soc Super V~ues •••••••••••••••••••••• Group of Mens All Weather ~ats & Topcoats ___ _y2 PRIQ Puritan Sweaters & Shirt 'Sets------------ Y2 PRICE Group Mens Dress Shirts.__ .:_ __________._% PRIQ Group Mens Slacks-----------------% PRIQ ..,.................................... Group Young Mens SlaciiS -------------% PRia LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S All Mens Neckwear Reduced. ______ RIDUCED 20% 40% OFF 40% OFF 40% OFF 50%0FF 50%0FF SUITS & SPORT COATS REDUCED -KI J»l' SNoPPI 50% Selected GRIID of rme Footwear by Florsheim and Jarman 220 Pair Reduced 20% to 60% MIDIWOIT, OHIO PH. 992·3586 All Merchandise .From Our R~ular Stock • COMING SOON TO POl NT PLEASANT .. • ' ••• ' ' '• • ••' ' •• •' ' " •• Route 2 North Next Door to Heck's • I • D in- experi e n ce d Super V~lu Puts it in Writing ·-- Topcoats- All Weather Coats, london Fog, Puritan 20% .. % oH Dress Slacks-Were '11.00 to '30.00 _____ •8.76 to '21.96 Check these Clearapce Prices! . and TO ME! 70 Suits ---------------------'56.00 95 Suits----------------------•76.00 '110 Suits---------'------'------•88.00 '85 Botany Sportcoats-25% OFF ---------'63.75 '75 J. C. Sportcoats-25% OFF-----...:----'56.25 '65 Palm Beach Sportcoats-25% OFF ------'48.75 HAS BEEN EXTENDED THRU WEDNESDAY! Sizes 2 thru 4 ~ o nn el 1 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE SALE Sizes 2 to 14 mountain Botany •soo• - Johnny Carson - Palm Beach. • • Rest easy Girls Pant Suits Boys Jump Suits pal ac hi t~ il struments will be conduc ted at 8 p .ni. at the <lining lodge. Side tr ips led by st.a ff na't uralists to the Rock House and COnkle 's Holl ow areas will le ave Sund a y morning at 9 u .m . fr om t he dining lodge pi:irking lot. Th ere will be Division of parks and Rec reation per- THIS IS IMPORTANT! AS LOW AS Dress Shirts Reduced ___ _: __________ ...:.:._ 25% Boys & Girls Jackets . (All Sizes)' pro v ide d by t he Log an Ki\\'anis C1ub . Other activities to take plC:~ ce du ri ng the weekend include c1 dem onstratio n on hik in g te chniques and a Htovic to be give n e~t 8 p.m . on Fr iday , Janmtry 2.1 a t the Hocking Hills Dinin g Lodge. Salurd)!y night •fter the hik e , a ri mlt imedia program on the Hocking are a and a n ol d -t ime s on~fe~ t with 1,\p- ~ Fine Fumishings and Sc»ortswear ... entire stocks Girls Dresses ·~ ·t.Onf Sleeve Shirts have ~11 opport unity to warm up with hot chocolate , bean soup, and eof·nbr ea d '175 Suits--------------------'131.00 '115 Knit Blazers ---------'86.00 '125 Spoitcoats----~ ----....: _________'93.00 STRANDED? RACK SALE liEMS Wes t Virgi nia Pa~ean l Headquarter s. 603 Schrader Ave., Wheeling. W. Va. 2UOO:J by Janua ry 18th . Le tters musl include a recenl photo. a brief bio~raphy and phone nwnber. The gir l chosen Miss· West Virg inia 1976, will re present the Mountai n State in the Mi ss U.S. A. P a ge ant , na tion all y tel ev ised on CBSTV fr om Ni" gara Falls , N. Y. in May. The new winn er will be awarded a host of prizes in c lud i ng her Ofri c ial JC\.\'elry a nd Cro wn prov ided hy S<-II"Cih Coventry, Inc ., il t:o mpl ete F as hion B ug Wardr obe and a n exciting ll day s ta y in Ni<Jgara Fall&. Tb curre nt Miss Wes t Vir gini a , 21 year Old Joyce Myers , ts eompleting a year of pe r so nal a pp ear a nces thr oug hout the Sta te. J oyce will be 1.1 t the Midd1 c1uwn Ma ll for thi s ye ar 's e\rent. Joyce Myers, this yea r's Mi ss West Virgin ia , will help c rown the 1976 wi nner . Ry MIK~; FF.INSti. BER WASHINGTON I UP! I The Seruite marches about its business under the orderly hand ol Robert C. Ryrd as it has never marched befQre . Byrd, a veteran senator from West Virginia, is the Senate Democratic whip. He brought to that job a supreme sensP o£ orderliness and a Victorian concept ol duty . Now Byrd also has become the 11th and latest Democrat to declare his availability for the pres idenc y . He is simultaneously running for his senate seat, which expires in 1977, a do1,1ble race that is allowed in some states. No whip ever before marched the Senate as Byrd does. Under him , it clicks. He devotes his day to arranging Senate business 1 scheduling v otes , negotiating time Byrd 11th candidate for U. -8. President agreements, moving along the legislative business . And he has changed the Senate. No longer does a member, equal to all others and seeking the permission of none, deliver opinions at whim on any subject for any duration~ If the Senate has lost some charm iQ the process, Byrd says, charm had to go: the world has become too complicated . ·•r remember in the old days seeing a floor manager or a bill wait two. three, four . Annual winter hike '150 Suits _____________ _: _____ '112.00 Weather had you ••• ONE at Wheeling WHEELING - Selec tion C o mmitte e O f fiei " l s ' Saturday in vite d young women from a ll over the Mountain Stale to apply for entry in this yea r'S sea rch fur Miss West Virgi nia . Th e annual Miss We s t ,·virginia Pa gea nt wi ll be ~.staged aga in a t Fairmont in ' the Grand Con course of the Middle town Ma ll dw·ing the first week of April. The Mi ss ' West Virginia Pugeant is un Official Miss U.S.A. · Mb s Universe Contes t. . There is no ·'Ta le n t• · required, all judging is on the basi s of poise . perscmi!IH y and beauty of face anti fi gure. .Applican ts must be; be twee n 18 and 28, never married ~mel at least six mon th residen ts of West Virginia , lhus college s tudents are e ligible. All gir ls interested in ci1Jnpe ti ng for ihe Title , musf wr ite to Miss . Senate marches with new kind of precision • IS set day . ·.. The entire hik e will take app ro ximate ly four to five how-s, and you are re minded to brin g warm clothing and slunlv fnoiW Nl r fnr rh c brisk ou.ting through this winte r wondc rlond . Hocking boa sts a tota l of 40 deluxe house keeping cabin s a nd 170 Class B ~.:amp s ite s whi le nea rbv La ke Hope Stat e park p;·ov ides an ad· ditiona l 25 deluxe cabins and 223 Cl" s s B c ampsites . Roads dangerous Anot her si ngle car accide nt G AL LIPOLIS - Slippery occurred a t 8 p.m . Fr iday on road'i were bla med for three of ro w· tra ffi c accidents in- Kemper Hollow Rd . four ves tigate-d F r i<hly by the 1enlh ~ of a m ile from Rt. 160 G~llia -M e i gs Post Sta t!;! where Delores J . Wilcoxen, 19, Gallipolis, lost control of I:lighway Pat rol. The first oecwTed at 11 ::10 her em· on t he snow covered a.m . on J a ckson E x1ension hig hway . The vehicle ran off off Rt. 160 where an alllo . the r ig ht s>de of Lhc highway driv en by l..;:mette Mitche ll, into a ditch . Th ere.\\'as niinor 2l , Athens , skidded on the icy damage and no c h~ r ges were pavement striking th e rig ht fil ed. John K Ha nk! , 25, Midside or a car operat ed by ltlcporl . wc!S dw rg~d. with Mi c hae l ,J. Bush , 1~. Gallipoli s. Ther e wa s irnprope r bCJck.ing following tnodei'a le dama ge ami no an a cci den t at 12:05 p.m. charges were filed. F'riday at the junction of Rt : 7 At tt :48 u .m . F'riday on the CJnd 554 m ChC):>hire . The patrol said Hankl's car Gallia · Centerpo int Rd . two tenth s of a mile 'west of Rt. backed fro m a parking spa ce 325, Charles D. Johnson, 21, striking an auto stopped at Oak Hill , lo st control of his the traffic light driven by car on "the snowy r oadway . Mary E . Pickens. 25, of The vehicle left the hig hwa y Syrac use . str_iking an e111hankmr nt Cars slide, slide POMEH OY - The Meigs Coun tv She riff 's Dep<trtme nt inve stigated two a ccide nts Friday in which no per somtl injtu·ies we re reported . Friday a t 8:45 a .m . in Sale m Township on CR I. 20 feet sout11 of its jund ion with SR )24 , Martha R. Hi cks , f{t . 11 Vinton , was traveling 11orth when Danny J . Reynold s, 1\t . t , Vinton, turn ed left off of Sll f24 Mrs . Hicks app li ed brakes but due to snow, she was W1able to storj at the inter s e cti on and struc k Hey nold 's ca r in the left fn)llt. No cita1i o ns were iss ue<!. There was .s li g ht [lrt!pe r ty damage. At 11 a .m. Frida y in Rutland T 0wnship IHI CR :1 Mi tch ell Me cHio ws, Middlepor t , was travelin g north when· ·h i.! me l oncoming lrnffic, appilcd IJrake~ un the ice covered highway, and slid in to a parked c ar on th e right, owned by Bernice H . Ndson , Rutland. No citation was issued . Th ere was Health group in business ATHENS The Cor· these needs. CHEAO will resources technical assistant. The PHEO starr currently porati on fo r Health offer educational programs eonsists of Patricia Torres, Education in Appalachia relatf\1 to health for both the director; Nancy Raming, Ohio 1 CHEAO ), a non-profit health professional and the field coordina tor; and Sally age ncy concerned with general public. Currently CHEAO has two Mathews, health ed ucation regional health ed ucation needs , has opened an office educational projects un- specialist. CHEAO's Board of here serving all 28 co unti~s of derway. TrUstees is composed or These are the Ohio ApAppalachia Ohio. leaders in the field of As a community . based palachian Health EdliCalion education and health . agency, CHEAO wi)l identify Network toAHEN) and the Members serve a s in w health educ"tion needs and Public Health Education dividuals and not as work to develop , implement, Operations project (PHEO). of an maintain or coordinate Funds for both projects were . tepresentatives org_ a nization. TrusteeS inprograms which will meet ·secured (or CHEAO by the Ohio Valley Health Services clude: William H. Allen, Jr ., Fowtdation, Inc., through an M.D.; Henry G, Cramblett, App~lachlan Regional M.D.; Jack E.. Farrington; Gerald A. Faverman, Ph.D.;· Conunission grant. · FINISH ONE·TWO The Ohio Appalachian Wayne B. Foster; Samuel SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. t UPI ,._ E llen Post and Health Education Network Godlman, Ph . D . ; Paul her twin sis~ e r, Marian) cooperates with institutioas Hines, Ph.D.: Hugh P . finished one-two Friday in the and groups .to meet needs Klrkel; John J . Light, Ph.D.; ballet competition of the . through coordination of Richard J. Murray; Einon H. The Plummer; Terry J . Puckett, World Professional Freestyle e~isting services. Ski tour a! Heavenly Valley . OAHEN provides a single Ph.D.; Richard D. Ruppert, The 20~year-o ld s from areawide agency which M.D.; and JosephS. Stubbs, Ave rill Park, N.Y.. collected works to improve the quality Jr. Consumer representatives, $1,500 and $1,200. Men's of regional health care by community agency personnel competition was postponed addreSsing several program and health professionals will until today because of heavy areas: - Physician education · also be directly involved in •fog over the course straddling the California-Nevada line . · including basic educational program planning . . Through the OAHEN and programs and _Post-graduate PHEO projects and their Letart Falls Cemetery by the education program commitm e nts , -Allied health education Rawli n gs -Coats Funeral CHEAO will be assisting Home of Middleport. ·Mrs. including pre-service and schools, health facilities, C hildr ess was· a former advanced programs in the educational U.,.litutions and resil;lent of the community allied health professional rutd volunt8ry agenci~s in . a nd passed away at a Marion · technical fields their health - Continuing education for meeting hospit,Jl due to pnewnonia education needs. health care providers and a stroke. At the present time, there is Health careers . Christmas Day guests of no charge for any of recruitment Mr . ond Mrs . .Les ter Roush CH!i:AO's services. were Mr . and Mrs. Roger Health education For furlher information Manuel and Angie, Racine; resource deYelopment about CHEAO and its serMr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly; - Research and 'develop· ~ vices, call\(614) 593-5526 or Brian and Shelly, Syracuse, ment in expanded roles for . . write The Corporation for health professionals Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. The OAHEN field coor- Health Education in ApGary Roush and Jeremy. dinators areS. E. Cavote and palachia Ohio, Inc '' P. O. Roger Lee Durst is visiting Carol P. Lindstrom; Deborah Drawer 825, Athens, , Ohio Mr. and Mrs, Larry Durst in Nellis is the learning 45701 · Springfield indefinitely. dmnctgc . , Sharon ond Cindy Roush. Mel Waldnig s pent New Year 's Eve night with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell at Wolf Pen . Apple Grove- · ~ ves , " he says. ''ll is the second highest offi ce of the land . I doubt ma ny as pirants for the presidency would turn it down ." TAX SAVIN G FOR RETIREMENT The: Pc n ~ i,) n Rcf o n i1 b w •lf ! 97 4 h,1s made il p o~si b l c fur murc pc.uplt tu b uild ;1 nc ~ t egg fnr rc tiremt' nt. Bcf! ipni n,l! in \ 9/5 . an c mp\oyl!c Jhll co v ~: rcd b ~ · a quuli· fiecl a ·nrc lllc rll p l :.~ n , -=an set up h i ~ own r~ l ir e nh.' l1 t pb n :.~ n d ).'l' l a La\ dl• dm•tion for t h ~' :.~ m o u n l he pu ts into hi s... rc liJCIIICnt ~"v in g ~ . up lO a .ma xi111um anHm iH nf S! ,500 pe r rear. 'l11t~ dcdm·tlon is perm in cd . whe th er he itemiZe$ dedu cti ons or u ses the slanda nl dcd u\·llo n bt·· .:u u sLl it b :t tli rcc l d c du ~o: ti n n fmm g ross inr:o rilt' . ·n,c savin gs <KI." oun t , whic h i ~ . ~.:a lh: d an IRA (Indi vid ual Rel irc m e nt A.:cou nt) will d r t~w l:1x-fr0c intc:r c~ l until it is taken out o f th e ac..:ount , usuaJJ y upon re tirem en t· nft cr th e age nf 59 1fz, or c:ITliCJ because of di'sabili ty. If 01c money is dr awn from t he" IRA upon rl"li ro rn.c n t of the c min a ~i t\~k am o u n t in olh' year. the Clltirc amo u n t , incl udi ng intcr ~ s t t• arn cd , is t a x ab l ~ in the year paid. Ho w\! Yl' r, th l' b~ Jh.' li l o l' pl oy ~c in c om ~ arcr:rginp: 1\lay be JY;1ila blc ill tin: ye ar th c hm J is l <.~k cn I I ll i o f th e ret ih~ m l'll l :1-:Co tun by t hl" e mployee. llris per111i 1s h im t1 1 1:~ .\ thc. uwncy as if it lwd l)cc n rcl'l•i vrt! nve J a five-year pe ri od. ON ALL , WINtER BOOTS AND SHOES SALE ON STEEL TOES THRU THE fiMIL YPUa TO SAVI mens leather steel-toe·boots News Notes Mr . a nd Mrs . Herbert Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis c elebrated their wedding anniversaries at tOe home of Mr . •nd Mrs. Herbert Hous h Sunday, Jan. 4 with a family dinner. Others attending were the Rou~hes ' son, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush . Rog er is" fifth grade teacher a t the Letart ·F'a lls F.lement,Jry SchMl. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs . Hobert Euler, i.o~i and Mike, of Charleston, w. Va. were also J.(UCSIS o( the Roushes . Mr. and Ml's. llale Perkins and childl'e n of Portsmouth spcnl New · Year's weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Durst and Rick . Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Letnrt Falls Un ited Brethre" Church for Mrs . Della Childress 1•f Odc1 ware, 0 . The Rt~ v . Fn.!d u11d NwTis ofiiciated. Burial was in the presidential nomination? JANUARY CLEARANCE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS mo~erate Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Bill Mitc hell and Steven Corwin of Columbus we re · Friday guests of Mrs . BerU13 Robinson . Mrs . Delores Lehman and Mrs . Frances Coe visited Mrs. Robinson over New Year's . Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Wilson spent Saturday through Monday at Parkersburg due to the hospitalization of Mrs. Wilson 's father, Ard~lle Braden. Mrs. J oyce Manuel spen t F'riday with Mrs. Mildred Hart, Mrs. Kathryn Hart at Racine. Mrs. Kathryn Ha rt a nd daughter Lagina recently returned from Spain where her hus band Da le is s t,Jtionect . Donnita and Robin Manuel spent Friday with uigina Hart . Ne\\' Y l' ar · ~ ! Jd.) ~ut:i:i W:i ut Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid and Tim , were Betty Manuel of Canton, Tom Manuel , daughter Terri , Charles Manuel, Mr . and Mrs . Harry Roush , M1:. ~nd Mrs. Lewis Hudson of Minersville , Ed Hwnphrey of Chester, Lewis Harper of Rutland : Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid and Tim, were pre· Chri s1mt~s dinner guests of · Mr and Mrs. Robert Bailey at Long Bottom: Mandy and Mike Russell of Wolf Pen spent NeCv Year's Eve night with Mr. and Mrs. Russl'll Hnn'h and famil) hours to begin debate on a bill because someone· else had decided to make a speech, " he says with a shudder . Byrd's biography reflects his respect for order and orderly progression . He is the preeminently the self-made man, the work e thic personified . Born and orphane d in North Carolina, Byrd was raised by an aunt and a coalmining uncle in Stotesbury, W. Va . He worked as a butcher and a wartime ship- wilder . Then he simultaneously ran l or t he s tate legis lature, worked.ln a gra<.~ry s tor e and attendL-d college . When his Democr a tic prim a ry opponent disclosed in 1952 that Byr d had b een in the Ku Klux Kla n , Byrd went on the radio in the m a nner of Richard Nixon1S Checker$ speech. " ~in~only24 a t the time, " he said, " I joined the order because it offe red e xc itement and because it was s trongly opposed to Communis m ." He s urvived th e political crisis. While in t he Senate , Byrd put "'himse lf th r o u gh law sc hool, gra dua tin g with honors. He voted wi th the Southe rn bloc . As its power waned , he more fr equently joined the li berals. Byrd . is short, gr eying, pale. He uses ciga rs , the p oli t ician s ' smo k e, a nd campaigll' by fiddling on a violin . He sends ca r ds to all .senators on their birthdays a nd sends "thank you n let· te r s in respon se to " thank you " letters . He is m eticulous in doing sma ll fa vors for sena tors. Now that he ha s ente red the West Virginia prima r y, Byrd undoubtedl y will g o to the Democratic convention with his s tate's 33 deleg a tes, but he probably knows he stands almost no chance of winning the ·presidential nomination . So would he accept the vice The wor~ i rig man 's favorite . Ouality . s t eerhide le at her uppers have re gu la tion safety steel cap toe . Rugged wa sh· board tread soles reSISt n1os1 f o r mS of oil . gas , grea s e . Brown . Mens sizes to 12 . 8" BOOT • 6" BOOT .•. ""l G. C. MURPHY CO. - THE • • ' • �15 - The Sunda y Times- Sentinel, Swl(IHy . . Ja n. ll , 1!>7U ~< - TheSundayTimes-Senlinei.Swulay , Jan . ll.l976 • Theft ring hit - HOLZER ME DICAL CENffiR SECURITY FORCE - 1st row, Robert Herdman, Randall Rollins, Richard Northup and Carroll C. Brown, Director of Security Service; 2nd row , Maurice Walker, KeMeth Cale, Sam Edgar Holstein, Henry Carsey. Holzer has own security· force GALLIPOLIS - Charles I. Adkins, vice pre>sident for General Services at the Holzer Medical Center, has annoWlced U1e establishment of the hospital 's own internal Security Service with Carroll C. Brown as director . Until this time, security at the hospital has been ' provided thr~ugh a contractual agreement with an outside firm. Adkins said, ''We have . wanted to create our own security force to provide greater · coverage, < ' and have been planning for several months to establish a more effective and better trained sec urity officer system. As the result of our active recruiting program , we now have such a force, consisting of men who live in the surrounding area . Furthennore, we will be able to Eight draw fines POMERO-Y E ight defendants were fined and 12 oth ers forfeited bonds in ' Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E . Buck were Neil D. Watson, North.up, Ohio, Robert E. Miller, Marietta·, and David D. Parsorts, Syracuse, . $11 and cosls each, speeding; DonaldM . R•der, Athens, $13 and costs, speeding; John W. Taylor, Ewinglon , $10 and cosls. unsafe vehicle: James C. Harmon, J'(utland , $10 and costs, un safe veh ic le ; Lawrence F. Still, Athens, $151) and costs, three days confi nem ent, li cense s uspended for 30 days , restricted driving, driving while intoxicated: Holly H. Ohio realtors will meet in Columbus January 13-15 COJ.UMBUS - Over 70U Realtors and Re altor Associates Will convent: in Colwnbus, to at tend the 67th annual Inaugural and Business Meetings of the Ohio run such a department with Associ~tion of Realtors on no additional cost of January 12, 13 and 14 a t tile operation. " . Sheraton Hole!. Three of the new security The three day business • officers at Holzer Medical sessions will be highligh ted Center are from 'Gallia with the ina~gurati o n of County, Richard Northup, . The Ohio Association of Sam Edgar Holstein and Realtors' 67th president. E . Robert Herdman; three. are J. Owen, is a brother of from Meigs County , Maurice RichardS. Owen, president Walker, Kenneth Cale and of the Ohio Valley Henry Carse;y, and one is a Publishing Co., of ,Midresident of Mason County, dleport. Randall R9llins. Two security, officers will · be on duly at the Holzer O.A. R . 's 67th President , Medical Center at all times, Realtor E. J. ''Jim " Owen df throughout the day a nd night. Colwnbus at the Inaugural According to Adkins, Banquet Tuesday evening.. estapl ishment of the Acting as toastmas ter for hospital's own expanded the annual in s tallation of and Award 1 s security system will provide Officers more . efficie~t service and Presentation will ~e the 1970 pro.techon for patients , O.A .R. President, Realtor employees a~d visitors at the Owen Hall. Celina . Realtors H. J. "Jack Boesch, Jr. , Holzer Medical Center . Dayton, and ' Dale W. Marks , Louisville will be i11 s lalled as O.A.R. President-Elect and Howery, Rt. 3, Albany, $150 and costs, three days confinement, drivi~g while intoxicated . Forfeiting bonds were Donald E. Pierce, Pomeroy, $27.50, exces'!live speed; Robert E . M9rgan, Colwn· bus·, Thomas Lawson , Marlins Ferry, Kenneth F. Chidester , . Jr . , New Philadelphia', Paul W. Mayenschine, Marietta, Ray L. Reed, Tuppers Plains, Eugene M. Roberts, Wooster, Jeffrey James, Dresden, and Edwin 0. Dunlap, Largo, Fla., $27.50 each, speeding : ·Ronnie Caudill , Gallipolis, $32.50, speeding ; Rodney Baker, Rt. 2,, Coolville, $22, speeding . for hi s tei'tn a s Pr<':s id ent of thC National AssQeiatiotl, a s well a s the planned National prog rams for 19i 6, including tile role of the State and local boards in these proposed program s. Pre sid ent •Pontius will speak on the to pic "As I See It" s tressing the importan ce nf commw1ica tions !J~twc en U1e Nationa l Association and tile Ohio Association and all locc.ll bocirds. In the afternoon National 's Attorney, William North, will dtscuss '"It 's The Law" . He will emphasize how the individual Realtor a nd board mcrnhcr can s ~rve th e client s. ti1 e publ ic and organized real esta te best wit hou1 becomin g involved in litigation . · All affiliated g r oups as well .a s all the ~ssoci a ti on 's JANUARY persons ('Onnected with them. He said IOmotorcycles with (I retail value of nearly $40,000 allegedly were stolen in Kentucky , Ohio and po ssibly Florida . Arrested Friday were Martin Wayne Roper, 30, of Shelbyville and Louisville, Eugene ~wman, 34, of West Point , arid Michael Kapfhammer, 26, of Louisville, according to police. Roper and Bowman were being held on $50,000 bond on a variety of charges . County jail officials said Kapfhammer, whose bond was also set at $50,000, was released on bond Friday night. Hess said he and a partner bave been investigating the alleged thfts for about a year . LOU ISVILLE, Ky. 1 UPI) - J e fferson Count y poli ce sai d Sa turday they had arrested three of the eig ht IIH.' I11bers 0£ a SUSpected tno to r eycle theft fing na med in sealed indictments issued by Uie County Grand Jury . Detective Gale n Hess, of th ~ eo un ty auto-theft section , said the persuns' indictet.l wer e all members of the Grim Reapers or Louisville OutlaWs motorcycle clubs or committees will conduct lheir 1976 or ganizational mee tings during the thr ee days to map out their year's activities. S o me of the affiliate<f groups wiH hav e educational prog rams for th eir members. Special orien tation sessions will be cond4ctcd for all local board E xecutive OfrtCer s and ne w Pre s ide nt s and REDUCTIONS IN EV£RY DEPARTMENT 20% • 30% • 40% GP. OF UVING $ ROOM SUITES '499 399 . . REG. All OiAIRS DRASTICAllY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! Secretaries to better coordinate their functions with the State Association. The Ohio Association of Realtors is the largest business oriented trade association in the state, representing 38,000 members . and over four million property ow~ers . SUPPUES I 220 Front St., Oak Hill, 0. I Announces their new shop hours for January an~ F~bruary: Wed . & Thurs . lOto2.Frt.& ,Sat.lOto4. 1 GROUP OF lril--<1i~,~ ·BEDROOM · SUITES · I DRIVE TO VINTON AND SAVE A LOTI I L -- -··- . - ·- ·- ·- · .:._··- · - ·- ·- · - ··- ·- . - ··- · - ·J $460' REG. '649 I No Night Hours . Ca\1682 -7493 No Answer Cali 682-6949 c~wned STOREWIDE SALE ,-.·· - · - ,- ·- · - · - ·- · - ··- ··- ··--··- · - ·- ..-· -~, 1 ROBBlNS ~ . 1 CAKE DECORA TINGII I ! I·i Miss West Virginia to he THE FURNITURE HOUSE VINTON, OHIO PH. 388-8123 ~~~~~~~~~~- SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Treasurer respectively . Also being honored .during the lnaugunil Banquet will be 1975 O.A.R. President William J. Keller, Akron . Realtor keller's primary statewide program for 1975 was to in crease · the profession 's involvement and understanding of the political process and the improved professional image of Ohio Realtors and Ree~ltor ­ Associates. The 1976 Presidenf of the NaHonaJ Association uf· Realtors, Realtor Phil Smaby · of Minneapolis, Minnesota, tile N .A.R.'s Executive Vice President , H. Jackson ·Pontius, lht: Association Legal Counsel, William D. North will present " special half-day program entitled, "Perspective 1976". President-Elec;t Smaby will present his goals and plans Asale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford to miss. Come in early while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you. Hart Scllaffner & Marx . LOGAN Hiki ng enthusiasts wiU gather from a ll ever Ohio on January 24 a l Hocking Hills Sta te · Jl<l rk . They will be partic ipating in the 11th annua l Wintl' r Hike conduct ed b y the Ohio Departme n t of Natu r al Resources. ,., Southeastern Ohioans are feminded that this e\.·ent takes pla ce rig ht "in our own backyard ." T he . sce nic Hocking Hills ar ea is locat ed 12 miles south west" of l .uga n • on State Route 664. , The six-mile t rek from Old .... Man's Cave to Ash Ow e •. . features a we s om e roc k formati ons · s h rouded in ·: breathtakin g i ~ c co lumns "· during the winter months. Last yea r's eve nt t ur ned up • more th an 2,400 hike r s who walked the go rge . Halfway through th ~ hike ... at Cedar Falls, pa rti cipants : Wm • 1 ------- naturalists on ha nd to lead group s on the Winter Hike Satu r da y nw rning, and shuttl e busc~ will be provi.ded for tr a ns portation during the GUARANTEE • · Now Outerwear- Jackets & Coats Save ------25% to 30% It is our policy to put our customers first in 1~111 shopping satisfaction . And, because you 're a!~y~ first with us. we want to emphasize our uncon~ft_IDn,at, money ·back guarantee if you are ever dasatlshed w•th your meat pur.chases a1 ?ur stores . We k~w you :-vant things r ight for the most 1mportant people 1n your lift vour family . And . we happily guarantee it! Sweaters Save -------""'-·-----------------21% ladies Wear Reduced -------------------25%-50% Pendleton Tapsters, Reduced __ :_ _______ :_ _________ 25% · soc Super V~ues •••••••••••••••••••••• Group of Mens All Weather ~ats & Topcoats ___ _y2 PRIQ Puritan Sweaters & Shirt 'Sets------------ Y2 PRICE Group Mens Dress Shirts.__ .:_ __________._% PRIQ Group Mens Slacks-----------------% PRIQ ..,.................................... Group Young Mens SlaciiS -------------% PRia LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S All Mens Neckwear Reduced. ______ RIDUCED 20% 40% OFF 40% OFF 40% OFF 50%0FF 50%0FF SUITS & SPORT COATS REDUCED -KI J»l' SNoPPI 50% Selected GRIID of rme Footwear by Florsheim and Jarman 220 Pair Reduced 20% to 60% MIDIWOIT, OHIO PH. 992·3586 All Merchandise .From Our R~ular Stock • COMING SOON TO POl NT PLEASANT .. • ' ••• ' ' '• • ••' ' •• •' ' " •• Route 2 North Next Door to Heck's • I • D in- experi e n ce d Super V~lu Puts it in Writing ·-- Topcoats- All Weather Coats, london Fog, Puritan 20% .. % oH Dress Slacks-Were '11.00 to '30.00 _____ •8.76 to '21.96 Check these Clearapce Prices! . and TO ME! 70 Suits ---------------------'56.00 95 Suits----------------------•76.00 '110 Suits---------'------'------•88.00 '85 Botany Sportcoats-25% OFF ---------'63.75 '75 J. C. Sportcoats-25% OFF-----...:----'56.25 '65 Palm Beach Sportcoats-25% OFF ------'48.75 HAS BEEN EXTENDED THRU WEDNESDAY! Sizes 2 thru 4 ~ o nn el 1 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE SALE Sizes 2 to 14 mountain Botany •soo• - Johnny Carson - Palm Beach. • • Rest easy Girls Pant Suits Boys Jump Suits pal ac hi t~ il struments will be conduc ted at 8 p .ni. at the <lining lodge. Side tr ips led by st.a ff na't uralists to the Rock House and COnkle 's Holl ow areas will le ave Sund a y morning at 9 u .m . fr om t he dining lodge pi:irking lot. Th ere will be Division of parks and Rec reation per- THIS IS IMPORTANT! AS LOW AS Dress Shirts Reduced ___ _: __________ ...:.:._ 25% Boys & Girls Jackets . (All Sizes)' pro v ide d by t he Log an Ki\\'anis C1ub . Other activities to take plC:~ ce du ri ng the weekend include c1 dem onstratio n on hik in g te chniques and a Htovic to be give n e~t 8 p.m . on Fr iday , Janmtry 2.1 a t the Hocking Hills Dinin g Lodge. Salurd)!y night •fter the hik e , a ri mlt imedia program on the Hocking are a and a n ol d -t ime s on~fe~ t with 1,\p- ~ Fine Fumishings and Sc»ortswear ... entire stocks Girls Dresses ·~ ·t.Onf Sleeve Shirts have ~11 opport unity to warm up with hot chocolate , bean soup, and eof·nbr ea d '175 Suits--------------------'131.00 '115 Knit Blazers ---------'86.00 '125 Spoitcoats----~ ----....: _________'93.00 STRANDED? RACK SALE liEMS Wes t Virgi nia Pa~ean l Headquarter s. 603 Schrader Ave., Wheeling. W. Va. 2UOO:J by Janua ry 18th . Le tters musl include a recenl photo. a brief bio~raphy and phone nwnber. The gir l chosen Miss· West Virg inia 1976, will re present the Mountai n State in the Mi ss U.S. A. P a ge ant , na tion all y tel ev ised on CBSTV fr om Ni" gara Falls , N. Y. in May. The new winn er will be awarded a host of prizes in c lud i ng her Ofri c ial JC\.\'elry a nd Cro wn prov ided hy S<-II"Cih Coventry, Inc ., il t:o mpl ete F as hion B ug Wardr obe and a n exciting ll day s ta y in Ni<Jgara Fall&. Tb curre nt Miss Wes t Vir gini a , 21 year Old Joyce Myers , ts eompleting a year of pe r so nal a pp ear a nces thr oug hout the Sta te. J oyce will be 1.1 t the Midd1 c1uwn Ma ll for thi s ye ar 's e\rent. Joyce Myers, this yea r's Mi ss West Virgin ia , will help c rown the 1976 wi nner . Ry MIK~; FF.INSti. BER WASHINGTON I UP! I The Seruite marches about its business under the orderly hand ol Robert C. Ryrd as it has never marched befQre . Byrd, a veteran senator from West Virginia, is the Senate Democratic whip. He brought to that job a supreme sensP o£ orderliness and a Victorian concept ol duty . Now Byrd also has become the 11th and latest Democrat to declare his availability for the pres idenc y . He is simultaneously running for his senate seat, which expires in 1977, a do1,1ble race that is allowed in some states. No whip ever before marched the Senate as Byrd does. Under him , it clicks. He devotes his day to arranging Senate business 1 scheduling v otes , negotiating time Byrd 11th candidate for U. -8. President agreements, moving along the legislative business . And he has changed the Senate. No longer does a member, equal to all others and seeking the permission of none, deliver opinions at whim on any subject for any duration~ If the Senate has lost some charm iQ the process, Byrd says, charm had to go: the world has become too complicated . ·•r remember in the old days seeing a floor manager or a bill wait two. three, four . Annual winter hike '150 Suits _____________ _: _____ '112.00 Weather had you ••• ONE at Wheeling WHEELING - Selec tion C o mmitte e O f fiei " l s ' Saturday in vite d young women from a ll over the Mountain Stale to apply for entry in this yea r'S sea rch fur Miss West Virgi nia . Th e annual Miss We s t ,·virginia Pa gea nt wi ll be ~.staged aga in a t Fairmont in ' the Grand Con course of the Middle town Ma ll dw·ing the first week of April. The Mi ss ' West Virginia Pugeant is un Official Miss U.S.A. · Mb s Universe Contes t. . There is no ·'Ta le n t• · required, all judging is on the basi s of poise . perscmi!IH y and beauty of face anti fi gure. .Applican ts must be; be twee n 18 and 28, never married ~mel at least six mon th residen ts of West Virginia , lhus college s tudents are e ligible. All gir ls interested in ci1Jnpe ti ng for ihe Title , musf wr ite to Miss . Senate marches with new kind of precision • IS set day . ·.. The entire hik e will take app ro ximate ly four to five how-s, and you are re minded to brin g warm clothing and slunlv fnoiW Nl r fnr rh c brisk ou.ting through this winte r wondc rlond . Hocking boa sts a tota l of 40 deluxe house keeping cabin s a nd 170 Class B ~.:amp s ite s whi le nea rbv La ke Hope Stat e park p;·ov ides an ad· ditiona l 25 deluxe cabins and 223 Cl" s s B c ampsites . Roads dangerous Anot her si ngle car accide nt G AL LIPOLIS - Slippery occurred a t 8 p.m . Fr iday on road'i were bla med for three of ro w· tra ffi c accidents in- Kemper Hollow Rd . four ves tigate-d F r i<hly by the 1enlh ~ of a m ile from Rt. 160 G~llia -M e i gs Post Sta t!;! where Delores J . Wilcoxen, 19, Gallipolis, lost control of I:lighway Pat rol. The first oecwTed at 11 ::10 her em· on t he snow covered a.m . on J a ckson E x1ension hig hway . The vehicle ran off off Rt. 160 where an alllo . the r ig ht s>de of Lhc highway driv en by l..;:mette Mitche ll, into a ditch . Th ere.\\'as niinor 2l , Athens , skidded on the icy damage and no c h~ r ges were pavement striking th e rig ht fil ed. John K Ha nk! , 25, Midside or a car operat ed by ltlcporl . wc!S dw rg~d. with Mi c hae l ,J. Bush , 1~. Gallipoli s. Ther e wa s irnprope r bCJck.ing following tnodei'a le dama ge ami no an a cci den t at 12:05 p.m. charges were filed. F'riday at the junction of Rt : 7 At tt :48 u .m . F'riday on the CJnd 554 m ChC):>hire . The patrol said Hankl's car Gallia · Centerpo int Rd . two tenth s of a mile 'west of Rt. backed fro m a parking spa ce 325, Charles D. Johnson, 21, striking an auto stopped at Oak Hill , lo st control of his the traffic light driven by car on "the snowy r oadway . Mary E . Pickens. 25, of The vehicle left the hig hwa y Syrac use . str_iking an e111hankmr nt Cars slide, slide POMEH OY - The Meigs Coun tv She riff 's Dep<trtme nt inve stigated two a ccide nts Friday in which no per somtl injtu·ies we re reported . Friday a t 8:45 a .m . in Sale m Township on CR I. 20 feet sout11 of its jund ion with SR )24 , Martha R. Hi cks , f{t . 11 Vinton , was traveling 11orth when Danny J . Reynold s, 1\t . t , Vinton, turn ed left off of Sll f24 Mrs . Hicks app li ed brakes but due to snow, she was W1able to storj at the inter s e cti on and struc k Hey nold 's ca r in the left fn)llt. No cita1i o ns were iss ue<!. There was .s li g ht [lrt!pe r ty damage. At 11 a .m. Frida y in Rutland T 0wnship IHI CR :1 Mi tch ell Me cHio ws, Middlepor t , was travelin g north when· ·h i.! me l oncoming lrnffic, appilcd IJrake~ un the ice covered highway, and slid in to a parked c ar on th e right, owned by Bernice H . Ndson , Rutland. No citation was issued . Th ere was Health group in business ATHENS The Cor· these needs. CHEAO will resources technical assistant. The PHEO starr currently porati on fo r Health offer educational programs eonsists of Patricia Torres, Education in Appalachia relatf\1 to health for both the director; Nancy Raming, Ohio 1 CHEAO ), a non-profit health professional and the field coordina tor; and Sally age ncy concerned with general public. Currently CHEAO has two Mathews, health ed ucation regional health ed ucation needs , has opened an office educational projects un- specialist. CHEAO's Board of here serving all 28 co unti~s of derway. TrUstees is composed or These are the Ohio ApAppalachia Ohio. leaders in the field of As a community . based palachian Health EdliCalion education and health . agency, CHEAO wi)l identify Network toAHEN) and the Members serve a s in w health educ"tion needs and Public Health Education dividuals and not as work to develop , implement, Operations project (PHEO). of an maintain or coordinate Funds for both projects were . tepresentatives org_ a nization. TrusteeS inprograms which will meet ·secured (or CHEAO by the Ohio Valley Health Services clude: William H. Allen, Jr ., Fowtdation, Inc., through an M.D.; Henry G, Cramblett, App~lachlan Regional M.D.; Jack E.. Farrington; Gerald A. Faverman, Ph.D.;· Conunission grant. · FINISH ONE·TWO The Ohio Appalachian Wayne B. Foster; Samuel SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. t UPI ,._ E llen Post and Health Education Network Godlman, Ph . D . ; Paul her twin sis~ e r, Marian) cooperates with institutioas Hines, Ph.D.: Hugh P . finished one-two Friday in the and groups .to meet needs Klrkel; John J . Light, Ph.D.; ballet competition of the . through coordination of Richard J. Murray; Einon H. The Plummer; Terry J . Puckett, World Professional Freestyle e~isting services. Ski tour a! Heavenly Valley . OAHEN provides a single Ph.D.; Richard D. Ruppert, The 20~year-o ld s from areawide agency which M.D.; and JosephS. Stubbs, Ave rill Park, N.Y.. collected works to improve the quality Jr. Consumer representatives, $1,500 and $1,200. Men's of regional health care by community agency personnel competition was postponed addreSsing several program and health professionals will until today because of heavy areas: - Physician education · also be directly involved in •fog over the course straddling the California-Nevada line . · including basic educational program planning . . Through the OAHEN and programs and _Post-graduate PHEO projects and their Letart Falls Cemetery by the education program commitm e nts , -Allied health education Rawli n gs -Coats Funeral CHEAO will be assisting Home of Middleport. ·Mrs. including pre-service and schools, health facilities, C hildr ess was· a former advanced programs in the educational U.,.litutions and resil;lent of the community allied health professional rutd volunt8ry agenci~s in . a nd passed away at a Marion · technical fields their health - Continuing education for meeting hospit,Jl due to pnewnonia education needs. health care providers and a stroke. At the present time, there is Health careers . Christmas Day guests of no charge for any of recruitment Mr . ond Mrs . .Les ter Roush CH!i:AO's services. were Mr . and Mrs. Roger Health education For furlher information Manuel and Angie, Racine; resource deYelopment about CHEAO and its serMr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly; - Research and 'develop· ~ vices, call\(614) 593-5526 or Brian and Shelly, Syracuse, ment in expanded roles for . . write The Corporation for health professionals Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. The OAHEN field coor- Health Education in ApGary Roush and Jeremy. dinators areS. E. Cavote and palachia Ohio, Inc '' P. O. Roger Lee Durst is visiting Carol P. Lindstrom; Deborah Drawer 825, Athens, , Ohio Mr. and Mrs, Larry Durst in Nellis is the learning 45701 · Springfield indefinitely. dmnctgc . , Sharon ond Cindy Roush. Mel Waldnig s pent New Year 's Eve night with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell at Wolf Pen . Apple Grove- · ~ ves , " he says. ''ll is the second highest offi ce of the land . I doubt ma ny as pirants for the presidency would turn it down ." TAX SAVIN G FOR RETIREMENT The: Pc n ~ i,) n Rcf o n i1 b w •lf ! 97 4 h,1s made il p o~si b l c fur murc pc.uplt tu b uild ;1 nc ~ t egg fnr rc tiremt' nt. Bcf! ipni n,l! in \ 9/5 . an c mp\oyl!c Jhll co v ~: rcd b ~ · a quuli· fiecl a ·nrc lllc rll p l :.~ n , -=an set up h i ~ own r~ l ir e nh.' l1 t pb n :.~ n d ).'l' l a La\ dl• dm•tion for t h ~' :.~ m o u n l he pu ts into hi s... rc liJCIIICnt ~"v in g ~ . up lO a .ma xi111um anHm iH nf S! ,500 pe r rear. 'l11t~ dcdm·tlon is perm in cd . whe th er he itemiZe$ dedu cti ons or u ses the slanda nl dcd u\·llo n bt·· .:u u sLl it b :t tli rcc l d c du ~o: ti n n fmm g ross inr:o rilt' . ·n,c savin gs <KI." oun t , whic h i ~ . ~.:a lh: d an IRA (Indi vid ual Rel irc m e nt A.:cou nt) will d r t~w l:1x-fr0c intc:r c~ l until it is taken out o f th e ac..:ount , usuaJJ y upon re tirem en t· nft cr th e age nf 59 1fz, or c:ITliCJ because of di'sabili ty. If 01c money is dr awn from t he" IRA upon rl"li ro rn.c n t of the c min a ~i t\~k am o u n t in olh' year. the Clltirc amo u n t , incl udi ng intcr ~ s t t• arn cd , is t a x ab l ~ in the year paid. Ho w\! Yl' r, th l' b~ Jh.' li l o l' pl oy ~c in c om ~ arcr:rginp: 1\lay be JY;1ila blc ill tin: ye ar th c hm J is l <.~k cn I I ll i o f th e ret ih~ m l'll l :1-:Co tun by t hl" e mployee. llris per111i 1s h im t1 1 1:~ .\ thc. uwncy as if it lwd l)cc n rcl'l•i vrt! nve J a five-year pe ri od. ON ALL , WINtER BOOTS AND SHOES SALE ON STEEL TOES THRU THE fiMIL YPUa TO SAVI mens leather steel-toe·boots News Notes Mr . a nd Mrs . Herbert Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis c elebrated their wedding anniversaries at tOe home of Mr . •nd Mrs. Herbert Hous h Sunday, Jan. 4 with a family dinner. Others attending were the Rou~hes ' son, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush . Rog er is" fifth grade teacher a t the Letart ·F'a lls F.lement,Jry SchMl. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs . Hobert Euler, i.o~i and Mike, of Charleston, w. Va. were also J.(UCSIS o( the Roushes . Mr. and Ml's. llale Perkins and childl'e n of Portsmouth spcnl New · Year's weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Durst and Rick . Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Letnrt Falls Un ited Brethre" Church for Mrs . Della Childress 1•f Odc1 ware, 0 . The Rt~ v . Fn.!d u11d NwTis ofiiciated. Burial was in the presidential nomination? JANUARY CLEARANCE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS mo~erate Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Bill Mitc hell and Steven Corwin of Columbus we re · Friday guests of Mrs . BerU13 Robinson . Mrs . Delores Lehman and Mrs . Frances Coe visited Mrs. Robinson over New Year's . Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Wilson spent Saturday through Monday at Parkersburg due to the hospitalization of Mrs. Wilson 's father, Ard~lle Braden. Mrs. J oyce Manuel spen t F'riday with Mrs. Mildred Hart, Mrs. Kathryn Hart at Racine. Mrs. Kathryn Ha rt a nd daughter Lagina recently returned from Spain where her hus band Da le is s t,Jtionect . Donnita and Robin Manuel spent Friday with uigina Hart . Ne\\' Y l' ar · ~ ! Jd.) ~ut:i:i W:i ut Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid and Tim , were Betty Manuel of Canton, Tom Manuel , daughter Terri , Charles Manuel, Mr . and Mrs . Harry Roush , M1:. ~nd Mrs. Lewis Hudson of Minersville , Ed Hwnphrey of Chester, Lewis Harper of Rutland : Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid and Tim, were pre· Chri s1mt~s dinner guests of · Mr and Mrs. Robert Bailey at Long Bottom: Mandy and Mike Russell of Wolf Pen spent NeCv Year's Eve night with Mr. and Mrs. Russl'll Hnn'h and famil) hours to begin debate on a bill because someone· else had decided to make a speech, " he says with a shudder . Byrd's biography reflects his respect for order and orderly progression . He is the preeminently the self-made man, the work e thic personified . Born and orphane d in North Carolina, Byrd was raised by an aunt and a coalmining uncle in Stotesbury, W. Va . He worked as a butcher and a wartime ship- wilder . Then he simultaneously ran l or t he s tate legis lature, worked.ln a gra<.~ry s tor e and attendL-d college . When his Democr a tic prim a ry opponent disclosed in 1952 that Byr d had b een in the Ku Klux Kla n , Byrd went on the radio in the m a nner of Richard Nixon1S Checker$ speech. " ~in~only24 a t the time, " he said, " I joined the order because it offe red e xc itement and because it was s trongly opposed to Communis m ." He s urvived th e political crisis. While in t he Senate , Byrd put "'himse lf th r o u gh law sc hool, gra dua tin g with honors. He voted wi th the Southe rn bloc . As its power waned , he more fr equently joined the li berals. Byrd . is short, gr eying, pale. He uses ciga rs , the p oli t ician s ' smo k e, a nd campaigll' by fiddling on a violin . He sends ca r ds to all .senators on their birthdays a nd sends "thank you n let· te r s in respon se to " thank you " letters . He is m eticulous in doing sma ll fa vors for sena tors. Now that he ha s ente red the West Virginia prima r y, Byrd undoubtedl y will g o to the Democratic convention with his s tate's 33 deleg a tes, but he probably knows he stands almost no chance of winning the ·presidential nomination . So would he accept the vice The wor~ i rig man 's favorite . Ouality . s t eerhide le at her uppers have re gu la tion safety steel cap toe . Rugged wa sh· board tread soles reSISt n1os1 f o r mS of oil . gas , grea s e . Brown . Mens sizes to 12 . 8" BOOT • 6" BOOT .•. ""l G. C. MURPHY CO. - THE • • ' • �• • :6- The Sunliay 1'tmPS · Sl•w int.>l, S und;~y . Ja u. 11. l!lf6 Controls planned over cloak; dagger business WEEKend Digest ll) Uuiled Pr~s ln!f'ruatimml MIAMI - THEDAI' STAfl1'f.: O B .~DI .V fur Ste\'r Mashin l'"'riday , and t! i~Ot \\ urse. HL·turning tn h1s e~pa r t nwnt il flt.' r 11 mght out , he f und tha i burgla rs had hauled off his te le\'istun set , stereo,c:.nu WI tst \' c! lf·h . H t:• decided to clrh'l' over to Mlami Beach to ser his mother and a traffir acc ide nt pur his ('ar ~·1u l uf action. By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON t UPI) President Ford met Saturday with high administration officials for three and a hall hours to discuss plans lor tighter COil trot of the CIA and other cloak -and -dagger agencies accused of involvement in illegal activities. Senior officials, including Vice President Nelson A. Hitchhtktng luJmc. Mash in slopped to h.• kphunP c1 friend from a phone booth a block from Ills apartment. A ba ndit druvL' up and stole his h.t sl $4 . •, KAL A.'lAZOO. MH'H . - Sl':NIOR CITIZENS pa rticipa ting in a frdl' rally ftlnded lunch program ha ve stopped saying prayers llefurc the nwa l ~ca use one of .their number threa tened to file <u it if th e~ didn 't. · Now, at IN1st for the time being, the 300 elderly diners pa use for a moment of silence a nd, a t one uf thi.! si x lu,nc:h loca tions . pray on 01(' sidewalk before going into the c:omrnun ity cent : tot at. &>nior Ser vices . Inc., which opera tes the federallw1ch prOJ ' ·mn, rcl't!ived a lelt er from an uniden tified dine-r thi-; \\'Ci'k nnn pla ining that public prayers b<>forc lunth a1nountf'd to an il k gal co-m ingling of church and sta te. Tli1.'5A - PHYSICIA NS BE LI EVE LI NDA CLARK is one of few persons whose lx>dy tempera tur€' has dropped to 71 degrees 27 dPgn.•es bdow nQrmal -- and li ved to tell a bout it . The 27~yPar-{]ld woman was found Wedne.s<l:l\· m her locked C:11· at tJ1e s1de uf I nll:rste~ te. H . Both her moutJi t~nd eves were open ann s he ,.;<Js be lieved dea d of expos ure 111 the stat~ ·s bitter C'O ld that d8y . \\rith Miss C1ar·k st ill in side. pohce towed the ca r to a ~ara ge. Jt was on ly when she was being placed in a l1carse that invesl iga tor J .R .L. l3rown noticed a fa int pulse. Dr. Kfmt McClanahan , onP of four dOetors who helped r'l'V i vt~ Miss Clark, sa id. "Wf luHl to use a specia l machim· because her pulSe was a l mo~t rwn--cx istent. CHfCt\GO. - FORMEH P RESIDENT RICHARD M Nixon 's 1968 HlirJoi...; catnp<-l ign Hia nager has Qeen senteneed to scn·e GO day~ r1r1 H '·' • 1rk ·~'dease progra m and' fined $5.000 for hi~ part in a t1 :u· .1 C'! 1l Ma lays i::m timbe r-cutting scheme . :\her tbe Frhll,\. ~H l• m· i ng. William H. Rentschler , !lO, of subur ban L:.~ke l'ureSt . maintained his innocence . U.S . Ihst ri<t Cour t Judge Hubert L. Will a lso sentenced Rc nl.~r hl er's p.1rtner:-;, !,loyd D. Hardesty a nd Calvin Buehrer. to one yea r in pn sun followed by five years' pro b<:~tion. The tlirce men were t:Onvicted last Nov. 13 of bilking Corporation Mid Amt•rl0ll inve.,tors ·of $79.000 l)y falsely claiming the company hJd a concession tn cut 40,000 ac res of timbrr in Malaysia. COLUMBUS ~ FORMER U. S. SEN. How:1 rd M. Metzen- ba um plans to announce Tuesday his third tr y a t becoming a U. S. sen<:~tor from Ohiu, his aide said Fri da r . .. Keith Thompson ~aid M£> fzc rlbmn n, 58, wil 1 ;mnou nee · h i~ candid::~cy for !tJ e Democrati c nominAtion .juring a one -dar sw ing through major Oh io ci lie~. includ ing Cle\·c land and c o.lumbus. Tilt' Clevela nd businessn,lan , if he WinS the pn mary. would most likely face incumbe nt Serl. Hobert Taft ,lr ., R-Oi lio. i11 the November election . Taft rlvfe" led Metzcnbaum for thv se.o:it in 1970. · G. E. STEAM IRON WIIICHESnR .22 CAL. RIFLE Heck's Reg . $66 .99 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for in me t~x help. .~. . ,. HECK'S REG. '10.99 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN $}488 H&R BLOCK, THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 27 Sycamore Str.eer G_ollipolis, Ollto Ph. 404-0:101 618 Ea si Mc1in Porrwroy , Ohio Ph . .,2 ms CORNING WARE 10 CUP TOASTER PERCOLATOR HECK'S REG. •15.96 HECK'S REG. '26.99 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPJ. EVEREADY BATTERIES 9VOLTRADIO BAnERY 49~(H REG. '17.99 HECK'S REG. '2.76 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S lEG. 79 1 HARDWARE DEPT. JEWELRY DEPJ. WILDCAT DINO POl NT SHELLS MCGRAW EDISON SHOPM A TE DUAL MOTOR SliDER HECK'S REG. $24.88 '1488 HARDWARE DEPT. • Hardwan! Dept. . HECK'S REG. '9.90 SPORTS DEPT. $12 88 HECK'S REG. 519.88 MCGRAW EDISON SHOPMATE VARIABLE SPEED 3/8" DRILL WET ONES JACK STANDS HECK'S REG. '1.09 HECK'S REG. $24.11li HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '2.39 .JEWELRY DEPT. ... HOUSEWARE DEPT. STEW POTS HECK'S REG. •3.99 each ~ . AUTO DEPT. -· FLIP FlASH FOR TRI MUTE •6•• HECk'S. REG. '9.63 HoUSEWARE DEPT•. HECK'S REG. '1.49 JEWELR,Y DEPT. .Judiciary Committee will continue work on a "bill of rights" ·for the mentally ill , including carefully monitored comm.itment and treatment procedures . TI1e Senate Energy and Environment Committee plans a Wednesday hearing on legislation providing for loans to assist fuel conservation improvements in private dwellings . The new budget hearings will be restricted to live state agencies ~ the· departments · FARM VOTE will swing of menlBI health, co.mmerce, to President Fnrd by transportation, natural elec tion time in No\'ernbcr. resources and public welfare . ptt~.dil: ts 1\gri c ulh•r e The initial meeting WedSecret"ry Earl Bull. A fall nesday is expected to be off in support resulting limited to outlining the scope from lower grain prices in of the budget review, setting ·1975 will be reversed by an procedures ami establishing cxpect~d good farm yeur in a schedu le. Committee 1976. according to Butl, ch:airmen have invited cabinet members of the Rhodes administrat ion to Democrati c l eaders appear, and have warned they will be subpoenaed if maintain the legislature is exempt from the law and they do not cooperate. Senate Democrats are td isgoverned by the Ohio Constitution, which allows meet in dosed session members to close meetings . determine if they wish !o with a two4hirds vote of those open their party caucus to the prese~t . public because of Ohio's new All)ong the items to be "Sunshine Law." The 21 · Democratic discussed by the ca ucus is a senators , const itutin g a possible override of the majority of that body, are governor's veto of legislation expected to elect to keep their authorizing the legislature to meetings closed despi te a approve or disapprove state provision in the law requiring agency rules. The bill passed by wide margins in both public entry a ny lime majority of members of a chambers, a nd the House has governmental unit convene to ·already overridden Rhodes' veto. discuss public business. to a TOM TIEDE • SABRE SAW . SHOPMATE PAGE 17 ' COLUMBUS 1UP[) - Ohio policemen and firemen, and state legislators , rapidly persons over 70. warming · to their tasks · for But primary attention will 1976 despite sub-freezing be focused on tl}e comtempera tures in the capitf!l mittees. The House Utilities city, reconvene this week to Committee will take pursue action on several testimony Tut:sday and major fronts . Wednesday on legislation reHouse committees will con- placing the current utility Ct.'ntrate on revising the ratemaking formula with one utility rate~naking formula designed to more accurately and the state energy reflect constr uction costs. emergency plan , upgrading Proponents will be heard treatment of the mentally ill , Tuesday and opponents Wed, ;md changing election laws nesday . and real esta te taxing The Hous~ State Governprocedures. ment Committee will meet Sena te committees will Tuesday. night to consider deal with consumer implementing legislation for protec tion a nd e ne rgy . a paid of constitutiona l legislation , as well as some mne'ndmenls adopted by the appointees of Gov . James A. voters last November. · · Rhodes . One bill would provide for And both chamher.s l"ill pr~cinct-by-pr~cinct rotation se nd th e ir finance com - of names on the ballot, while mittees to the budget bat- the other would eliminate the tlefield again a s joint "bedsheet" ba Uot by list inc hearings begin on a limited only the names or review' of the stale 's $12.1 . presidential candidates on billion spending pian , whi~h the Ohio primary ballot inis stretched to the breaking stead of the names of all the point for money accordjng to candida tes , for national Ule Rhodes administration . convention delegations. Both chambers will hold The House l':nergy and fl oor sessions at 1:30 p.m. Environment Committee will Tuesda y. ·n,e Senate will work Wednesday on a new take up Housepasse d energy emergency plan. Also legislation requiring tornado Wednesday, the House Ways drills in both public and and Means Committee is private e lementary and schedu led to consider a secondat·y schools . method of freezing unvoted House action is scheduled real estate taxes while on bills protecting Indian allowi ng loca] governments mounds and o ther ar- trnd school districts to reap chaeQlogictJ I sit.es 1 and the . be nefits of inflated abolishing jury e xemptions property values. · for professional people , TI1e same day . the House 2-SPEED MCGRAW EDISON lb\ Reason 12. There are major chang es in the tax laws thai co uld affect your return . Our peopl e a t'e spec iall y trained . to he !p you takiJ advantage o f these new laws. We 'll db Ottr besllo make sure you pay the ttg ll l amount o f tilx. No more. no less. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S' .._ • . 10 FT. COPPER TUBING SLEEPING BAG ... I\ ,.1~ ' SUNDAY, JANUARY II. -1976 Major bills coming up this week in assembly $999 HECK'S JEWELRY DEPJ. GUN CASES FLASH BAR FORSX70 •' Dooign foot"" "holo •n "'• hand!•" 101' ll*"f..:t <or.oillQ baianc:o. HAMILTON BEACH at Rio Grande village p.m. ELECTRIC KNIFE REG. '11.56 SPORTS DEPT. Oaths of office given VOL 10 NO. 50 lfAMIL'I'OM IIIACH •a•• WITH SCOOE .. RIO GRi\riDE - Village President ProTem . • C011riei l of l{io Grand e Ma yor · We deme yer aporgan iZed for U1e year al its poin! Pd Drm Call , F r ank first monthly mee ting of 1976 Petrie and Curtis Hamcy as in the board r oom uf Ri n Strcer Commissioners and Grande College on J an. 5. J oseph Griffin, F. arl Murgm1, Newl y- el ecl e rl Ma vor al)d Cha rl es Withee as the Marlin Wedemeyer and Ciei'k finance committee \.Vilh lhe · , Li nda Mi11er were given tile coun cil's app.roval. Oath of office prior tu the Atty. James Bennett was meelinJ;. All visilr1rs wr~re l'lcclcd Village Soli citor. Fire welcOmed and ' ! ht• new l\' Chi ef Rnbl·rl Bra rideberry " ppoinled Mar; hall. H11il et:t informed counc:il the com Shaw , was introduced to the . mtmicalioncquipmenffor· the <.'Oun cil and r h;itl1r:-,. The oat h fi re tr ur k~ h::1d been inslil lled (Jf office wa s administrrrd IJy <olfH! was functioning Jo hn Myers to coun cil properly . members Charles Withee and I1i other matters ; council Curtis Ra mey. and to the nulhnrizcd an audit .of the Boa rd of Puhl ic Af fHirs bDoks and approved pa yment m embers, Dan Morgan and of last month's bills . A special Delbert Russ . . ' meeting Wt 1s set (or .Jan . 19, Earl Morpuc was elct:led H! 111 (' mun iciplll building at 8 the recommendations made by his commission last spr ing after il found the CIA ex ceeded its a uthority. The commission found , for example , tha t the CIA illegally spied on American citizens. A subsequent Sena te Intelligence Committee in vesti ga tion turn ed up evidence U1at the CIA also plotted to assassinate a t least two foreign guvernmcnt l~?a- 11 & 12th • OAKLAND, CA I.IF . - ALAMI': OA COUNTY Superior Cou rt .J udge Lionel J. Wilson has set bail a t $100,000 for [ormer B l" ~k Panther Iemler l':ldridge Cleave r, 40, who returned volw1tar ily to the United Sliltes after fleeing to Algeria. Cleaver . critici zed by the current Black Panther le:J dership f(lr umpc r<-~ti on wi th the go\'errunent, Y.3 s moved ' here for F ridny 's mra ignment from a federal facility in San Di('go . He w~1s cha rged wfth assau lt for an Apri l fi , 1968, slwotout between Oakle~nd police a nd Panth ers . !':artie r, Ford had appointRockefeller and Treasury two U.S. S<>crelary William Simon, ments with began the hush-hush meeting diplomats and worked on the with ford in the Cabinet Stale ofthe Union message he Room at 2 p .m. EST, and it will deliver to Congress Jan . 19, two days before he sublaswd until 5:30. White House officials would mits his $394.3 billion budget for the next fiscal year. not discuss the meeting and a At tpe intelligence meeting , spokesman said only that the group included some "foreign · Rockefeller - who headed a affairs advisers" and other presidential t.-ommission that aides not on the original investigated the CfA - was expected to push for some of a.t tendance list. Founders' charges stand today Ry Tum 1,'iede WASHINGTON - When composing I he Declaration of Independence, the found.e rs li~ted 26 specific charges against King George fll , one of which w• s that he had "erected a multitude of new Offices and sent hither Swarms of Officers to harass our people, and eat out their Substance ." · Gebrge was not the first Arnerican ruler with thi spredilection, however. and not the last. Every monarch . before and since 1776 has sent his pffioers to harass the • people.....,specially since, the mt'ddling having grown apace with the Republic. The harassment has perhaps been largely well meaning. God save us !rom the government's good heart. In an elf ort to protect the people who buy automobiles, for example, official meddlers have cost them at least $15 billion over the past decade (the price of federally mandated industrial regulation) and .some observers believe the pocket picking in the next decade may be as much as $150 billion. But harassment in the automobile business is a small part ol the whole. The Ieder! regulatory system has become so enormous that estimates are it !Bkes $4 billions a year just for its administration. The Office ol Management and Budget guesses there are 100,000 ·· employes in the federal structure - , the Swarms of Officers tiJe founders mentioned - · whose job it Is to ~ create mtd issue some 6,000 unassailo1ble durability th at r:egu latory harassments a remainc; valuable everi' today year . According to the in at least one industry , sheep present admi nistration , these herding . Built with a low harassments add about $130 ... eenler of gravity for stability, billion a yc;rr lo the cost ol and with simplicity of arlivin~. chitec ture for economy, the In fairness. the covered wagon has been the harassments are ofte n .-,uc~ucro s safe und snug necessary . The government mobile home for uncount ed does have a heavy respon- ~enerations·. sibi lity: in so far as regulation Now, however , the can be identified with reform. government is not satisfied Rut excess is what lhe with the wagon ' s comfounders detested, and so too position. Thoug~ no one ca n their progeny , In the name of cite a fair reason, Swarms of reform, the Swarms or Or- Officers are inspecting each of the vehicles Iell in Aunerica licers have become in large part a menace, especially to and harassing their owners. commerce and thereby to the There are no windows in the U. S . compact which this yea r wagons, for one thing, so the has its 200th birthday. goverrunenl has insisted such One small illustration ofthe be placed to the rear of each vehicle, not less than 24 inregula tory menace• concerns the recent federal meddiing ehessquare. And tile sleeping in the matter of the last of .. space for shepherd is also say the America's covered wagons . . objectionable, Swarms. Thus tile Labor The vehicles, part of the new flepattment has ruled that world progress since the time of the pilgrims, have a where two bunked in a wagon l imel~ss design a nd virtuallv llefore , only one may do so I ; X-ray l1eneeforth . Furthermore , gracious sakes , the wa!{on stoves burn wood whereas the governmen1 prefers propane, and the dated ccmvas coverings should certainly be replaced by a lum inum . Never mind ihat propane causes fwnes, ami a luminum upsets wagon st~bili ty , The · Swar'ms nf officers, nonu of whom :-tre shepherds, have made up their minds and to hell with logic. The harassments are not just pesky . of course. they are likewise 'expensive . ll costs ;J!umt $100 to install a - sigh - window in a wagon . Worse, the one -man-to-a-wagon regulation necessitates , in many cases, a doubling of the number of working wagons, at $1.500 to, $2,000 per uni t. This is an industry that Is already shaky . In Idaho, for instance, hard times depleted the herd size by eight per cent last year , will probably do so again this year, making the m e t h o d i m p r o v e d f lock thesmallestinmemory. No WASHINGTON (UP!) - A National Institutes of Health scientist has developed a faster, safer way to X-ray teeth that reduces radiation exposure to as little as onefiftieth the current dosages. Moreover, Dr. Richard L. Webber said in an NIH research publication that there Is no need for the 'dentist to handle film paekets contaminated with · \ivary bacteria in his new x-ray process . Current bite-wing denl<!l xray technique involves insertion of a film packet inside the il)outh, with X-rays' generated by a · machine outside. Webber's technique basically · reverses that process by placing a shield source of X·rays Inside Ule mouth with the film - and in most cases a fluorescent screen to intensify the lmag~ - outside .. doubt som e will give up entirely now, rather than pay lhe .suvernlnent's price for slruggling on . And · so the Swarms of Officers will have truly eaten out their sub. stance. Sad. As Ida ho Sen . .lames McClure says IL, this one small harassment. " illustrates what the foun <~· rs knew, that th'e heel of rll's(luls feels the same 'du.-ther it is on the tyrant 's bnot or lhe shoes of numtx>rless bureaurrats." wvol~rowcrs ::·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:-:-:·:·: FOURTH IS 1.•\ST c:KF.F.NWOUIJ , S. t'. ~UP II South (,'arnlina SL•n. Strum Thurmund, "ho tilill j•t'J.:s t~ o to thr<'l' miles n day at the ::.gt• nr 73. has lathered his fourth - and he say s his last - t·hild. Jlis %9-year-old beauty raut•t•n \toife. Nam·y, gave birth to an e ight-pound boy at 11 :02 p. m. Friday night, and mother and suil "·ere reported doing fint' Saturday at Self Memorial Hospital. '' Ht• favors his mother, thank .goodness,"' the spry lawmaker said vdth a smile. "That makes him a good looking boy." Old HHH's name just won't quit popping up for (J. S. Pre_sident By STEVE GERSTEL WASfi!NGTON 1UP! ) - Hubert H. Humphrey 's oft-repea ted denials ha ve failed to kill speculation that he will plunge into the primaries and once again go aft er the Democratic presidential nomination . Hwrphrey's official disclaimer has not da mpened his popularity with party leaders and rank-and-file, has not stopped independent eflorts to put him on prima ry ballots, and has not stopped reports that he will a nnounce as a presidential candidate and run in late primaries. The official Hwnphrey line is and has been : " I am not a candidate. I will·not run in the primaries or seek delegates. But if th~y do come and orfer m.e the nomination , I would accept , and run , and win .' ' Within the past month : · - Hwnphrw had to take the extraordinary step of asking New Hampshire voters to ignore delegate candidates "favorable" to him and cast their ballots for an active candidate. - Humphrey had to notify the Federal Elections Commission that an attempt to form a. New Hampshire campaign committee in his behalf was totally tu1authorized . - Jlumphrey had to ask the that his na me be removed irom the Massac hu ssetts · presidential primary ballot. - The BostOn Globe ; in a front-page story, said Humphrey will announce as a candidate shortly after the March 2 Massachussetts primary a nd e nter the Oregon, California, New Jersey , and Ohio primaries. - President Ford reiterated his guess that Humphrey will be the Democratic· presidential candidate. Ford , however, did not speculate on whether Humphrey would go tlie primary route or wail for a brokered convention. Officially, at least , the .64-year H<unphrey has given no indication tha t he is renouncing his earlier rejection o[ the tortous primary route which he has tra veled every four years since 1960. ·:·:·:·:-:.;-;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;,;.;.:-:·:·:::::·::::: ders, Fidel Castro and Congo Premier Pa trice Lumwnba . Al Saturday's meeting, Ford outlined intelligence reforms dra wn up by White House a ides who have wor.ked on the plan almost daily for four months unde r the direc tion of preside ntial counselor .John 0 . Marsh . Officials who met with Ford and Rockefeller to examine the new pian included Marsh, CIA Oirector William Colby, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger 1 Oefense Secretary Donald Rwnsfeld , Attorney Gen~ral Edwa rd · Levi and Gen. George Brown. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Ford's budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. I has been sent to the printers and is expected to be delivered to Cbngress on J~n. 21, a White House spokesman said. The gresident told state and regional· campaign officials ~'riday that his State ol the Union message , to be delivered to Congress two days before the budget · is submitted , will include tax propos als to help middle income Americans - those earning between $10,000 and $30,000 . ~ Division shows on Angola ADDIS · ABABA , · l':lhiopia t UPI ) - The Organization ol Afr ican Unity began· an emergency ~eet'ing on Angola Saturday with members deeply divided on how to halt the civil war in the former Portuguese colony. Ugandan leader ldi Arnin, the OAU president, formally opened the two-day co nference in the ~fter noon , welcoming heads of stale and foreign ministers of the 46 member nations. OAU sources said the African states are split 22-22 on how to end the bloody civil war in which a Soviet-backed nationalist group has the upper hand over two proWestern,.factions . The .a rrival Saturday of President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire, the most militant backer of the p•o-Western .groups, put new life into the faltering cause of the National Front for the Liberation of Angola and the National Union for the To!al Independence of Angola. · Zaire · Foreign Minister Mandingo Bula accused Prime Minister Fidei Castro of sending an estimated 7,500 soldiers to Angola to get rid of Cuba's blacks. " They will die from mosquito bites," he said. "Ca•1ro is trying to solve his race problem , More than 80 per eent of the Cubans in Angola are black." The sources said the out. come o[ the conference will depend on Ugapda . and 1':\hiopia, the only OAU nations that have yet to make up their min(ls . The sources said one group of OAU members wants to recpgnize the· Soviet-backed faction in Angola and the other wants a government of national Wlion with all fac ~ tions incJuded. The Soviet-backed group, the POpular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, wants recognition as ·the legitimate ruler of the country, abandoned by Portugal Nov. II after nearly four centuries of colonial rule. The Popular Movement scored major victories last week over its pro-Western rivals. Secrets are out By ANDREW NIBLEY WASHINGTON !UPI ) Government investigators, poking into the shaoowed existence of "off budget" agencies, are ready to shed light on what may be a $4 billion s lush fund embarrassing to top Treasury Department personnel, past and, present. Back in 1934, President Franklin D. Hooseveit and Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau asked Congress to set up an Exchange Stabilization FWld. to ensure the dollar would remain stable in foreign go ld markets. Congress did so. In the 41 years since, allegations have .been raised that the fund has been used for a variety· of .other -purposes. These allegations could never be investigated because no independent auditors had authority to examine the fund 's books. Until · now , that is . Authority for auditing such Sentence mildest aetivities was contained in Budget Agencies , has set the new eongressional budget hearings on U1e fund Feb . \8. Gibbons said the inact. • Although Treasw·y officials ve:itigation will be "entirely · deny any misuse, the Genera l exploratory,'' and explained Accou n ting Office, tllat, to date, no conclusive co ngressiona l staff in- evidence has been uncovered vesligators and others have !hat would directly implicate accused the department of the Treasury in any using the fund as an expe nse wrongdoing . . account pool for high-level "But it always makes me personqel. su.'ipicious when a fund is offAnother recent allegation budget and unaudited," Gibsuggested the fund has been t>ons said . '"The ESF sure used ~for such functions as looks like a slush fund to me." aiding South American " ft a ppears a good many governments or suppl yin,jl 'freasm·y officials have been cash fo~ Treasury projects using the fund for their own cut in congressiona l ap~ per'sonal expense accounts/ ' propriations bills. said one' House subc-ommittee Rep. Sam Gibbons, 0-Fla., · staffer. w110 heads the House Budget But the Treasury DepartConunitlee's Task Force on · menl vehemently denies that Tax Expenditures and Off- it hAs misused the fund. .Sun probe will •• movem close WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The U.S. space agency plans to send a West German spacecraft closer to the sun than a ny previous man-made probe Thursday to measure radiation, magnetic fields and a surprising cluster of space dust. The shot is to be followed several days later .by the launch 'o[ a Canadian com. munications satellite with a American transmitter 10 to 20 time~ more powerful than those ol curre nt commercia l . radio relay satellites. The Gerrnan spacecraft is flle second of two named Helios alter Ule Greek sun god. It is scheduled to be launched at 12:34 a.m. EST Thursday by a powerful Ti!Bn-Centaur .rocket of the type that last surnrner sent two big Viking spaceships toward Mars. • Helios 2 is to soar into a great elliptical solar orbit that will bring it to within 26.9 million miles of the swt every 93 days. This will be nearly 2 million tniles closer than the paUl traveled by Helios I which has survived 700 . degree Fahrenheit !emperalures - hot enoug.h to melt lead . Scientists estimate tbe new Helios will experienc-e 10 per cent mOre heat than its predecessor. One of the puzzles scientists hope Helios 2 will shed more light on is the high density of micrometeoroids Helios I found close lo the sun. Pto ject Scientist .James • 'frainot· said the spacecraft detected 15 times more bits of ·space debris in the area 33 mil1ion miles from the sun · Ulan observed near Earth 90 million miles from the sun . WASHINGTON (UP!) Administering the mildest sen te nce possible under Episcopa l law , Bishop William F. Creighton formally admonished the Rev. William A. Wendt Saturday · and ordered him never again to let an irregularly ordained woman priest preside at his · church . The sentenci ng followed Wendt's unsuccessful appeal of an Ecclesiastical Court convicton on charges he disobey~d C ighton by letting t Rev 1\lison Cheek , whose or mation was not recognized, preside at a celebration of Holy Conunun. ion . In a brief news conference after the sentencing Wendt said he had told the bishop be could not guarantee no other women would appear at the altar of his St. stephen and the Incarnation Church . Rev . Cheek issued a statement saying Wendt had been made "a scapegoat." She said in order to .resolve the issue one of tile II women irregularly ordained to the priesthood i!l 1974, rather OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. . than Wendt, should have been James A. Rhodes Saturday tried . said unless the General Creighton issued his admonishment to Wendt ln a Assembly makes an imsolemn ceremony af medate appropriation of Washington Nati onal about $12 million to pay Ca thedral 's St . Joseph outstanding debts owed to the Ohio Building Authority, "the OJ a pel. " You have had every op- entire credit rating of the portunity to defend youseif state is in jeopardy ! ' Rhodes. in a statement, ove~ a period of many months," he sa id . "The said the OBA debts threaten court's decison has not been Ohio's credit rating and CI)Uld lightly made nor did I accept effect future bond sales. In a letter sent Friday to their recommendations tWuse Speaker Vernal Riffe, lightly ." I The punislu'nent was the D-New Boston, and Senate mildest Creighton rould hand leader Oliver Ocasek, 0out. Wendt could have lleen Akron, the governor . said stripped of his priestly status bond authorities have inunder the most severe sen- formed him the OBA debts "place in jeopardy" the tence possible. . Wendt was found guilty last marketability of $60 million June 5 by ill1 Ecclesiastical in captial improvement Court of allowing Rev. Cheek bonds due to be sold Jan. 20. Rhodes said debts owned to preside at a celebration of Holy cOnununion in violation the OBA will amount to more than $11 million by the end of of Creighton's o~ders. In December, an appeals the 1977 fiscal year . "The result is that any court upheld the Ecclestiaslic issuance of bonds, at this Court's verdict . The communications satelliw will be rocketed into a 22,300 mile high stationary orbit where it will be shared by the United States and Canada's Department of Communications. A variety of experiments are plann~d to try out new methods · c-· bettering communication. [or people of both nations . Credit rating of Ohio endangered· lime, would probably demand a n extremely high rate of interost if there were any bidders," Rhodes said. He added the cost of increased interest payments on the bonds ·would place an unnecessary burden on already "hard pressed Ohio taxpayers ." Rhodes also said he . has asked the Ohio Public Facilities Commission , of which he is c hairman, to delay the Jan . 20 bond !jale un(il after the General Assembly appropriates the necessary fimds to pay Ohio Building Authority debts . The commission ls responsible lor issuing bonds for higher education and mental health construction projects in Ohio. The proposed delay in tbe sale of the $60 million in bonds would halt constru.ction on 37 projects already underway and would stop plans to begin 39 projects not yet !;tarted. �• • :6- The Sunliay 1'tmPS · Sl•w int.>l, S und;~y . Ja u. 11. l!lf6 Controls planned over cloak; dagger business WEEKend Digest ll) Uuiled Pr~s ln!f'ruatimml MIAMI - THEDAI' STAfl1'f.: O B .~DI .V fur Ste\'r Mashin l'"'riday , and t! i~Ot \\ urse. HL·turning tn h1s e~pa r t nwnt il flt.' r 11 mght out , he f und tha i burgla rs had hauled off his te le\'istun set , stereo,c:.nu WI tst \' c! lf·h . H t:• decided to clrh'l' over to Mlami Beach to ser his mother and a traffir acc ide nt pur his ('ar ~·1u l uf action. By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON t UPI) President Ford met Saturday with high administration officials for three and a hall hours to discuss plans lor tighter COil trot of the CIA and other cloak -and -dagger agencies accused of involvement in illegal activities. Senior officials, including Vice President Nelson A. Hitchhtktng luJmc. Mash in slopped to h.• kphunP c1 friend from a phone booth a block from Ills apartment. A ba ndit druvL' up and stole his h.t sl $4 . •, KAL A.'lAZOO. MH'H . - Sl':NIOR CITIZENS pa rticipa ting in a frdl' rally ftlnded lunch program ha ve stopped saying prayers llefurc the nwa l ~ca use one of .their number threa tened to file <u it if th e~ didn 't. · Now, at IN1st for the time being, the 300 elderly diners pa use for a moment of silence a nd, a t one uf thi.! si x lu,nc:h loca tions . pray on 01(' sidewalk before going into the c:omrnun ity cent : tot at. &>nior Ser vices . Inc., which opera tes the federallw1ch prOJ ' ·mn, rcl't!ived a lelt er from an uniden tified dine-r thi-; \\'Ci'k nnn pla ining that public prayers b<>forc lunth a1nountf'd to an il k gal co-m ingling of church and sta te. Tli1.'5A - PHYSICIA NS BE LI EVE LI NDA CLARK is one of few persons whose lx>dy tempera tur€' has dropped to 71 degrees 27 dPgn.•es bdow nQrmal -- and li ved to tell a bout it . The 27~yPar-{]ld woman was found Wedne.s<l:l\· m her locked C:11· at tJ1e s1de uf I nll:rste~ te. H . Both her moutJi t~nd eves were open ann s he ,.;<Js be lieved dea d of expos ure 111 the stat~ ·s bitter C'O ld that d8y . \\rith Miss C1ar·k st ill in side. pohce towed the ca r to a ~ara ge. Jt was on ly when she was being placed in a l1carse that invesl iga tor J .R .L. l3rown noticed a fa int pulse. Dr. Kfmt McClanahan , onP of four dOetors who helped r'l'V i vt~ Miss Clark, sa id. "Wf luHl to use a specia l machim· because her pulSe was a l mo~t rwn--cx istent. CHfCt\GO. - FORMEH P RESIDENT RICHARD M Nixon 's 1968 HlirJoi...; catnp<-l ign Hia nager has Qeen senteneed to scn·e GO day~ r1r1 H '·' • 1rk ·~'dease progra m and' fined $5.000 for hi~ part in a t1 :u· .1 C'! 1l Ma lays i::m timbe r-cutting scheme . :\her tbe Frhll,\. ~H l• m· i ng. William H. Rentschler , !lO, of subur ban L:.~ke l'ureSt . maintained his innocence . U.S . Ihst ri<t Cour t Judge Hubert L. Will a lso sentenced Rc nl.~r hl er's p.1rtner:-;, !,loyd D. Hardesty a nd Calvin Buehrer. to one yea r in pn sun followed by five years' pro b<:~tion. The tlirce men were t:Onvicted last Nov. 13 of bilking Corporation Mid Amt•rl0ll inve.,tors ·of $79.000 l)y falsely claiming the company hJd a concession tn cut 40,000 ac res of timbrr in Malaysia. COLUMBUS ~ FORMER U. S. SEN. How:1 rd M. Metzen- ba um plans to announce Tuesday his third tr y a t becoming a U. S. sen<:~tor from Ohiu, his aide said Fri da r . .. Keith Thompson ~aid M£> fzc rlbmn n, 58, wil 1 ;mnou nee · h i~ candid::~cy for !tJ e Democrati c nominAtion .juring a one -dar sw ing through major Oh io ci lie~. includ ing Cle\·c land and c o.lumbus. Tilt' Clevela nd businessn,lan , if he WinS the pn mary. would most likely face incumbe nt Serl. Hobert Taft ,lr ., R-Oi lio. i11 the November election . Taft rlvfe" led Metzcnbaum for thv se.o:it in 1970. · G. E. STEAM IRON WIIICHESnR .22 CAL. RIFLE Heck's Reg . $66 .99 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for in me t~x help. .~. . ,. HECK'S REG. '10.99 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN $}488 H&R BLOCK, THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 27 Sycamore Str.eer G_ollipolis, Ollto Ph. 404-0:101 618 Ea si Mc1in Porrwroy , Ohio Ph . .,2 ms CORNING WARE 10 CUP TOASTER PERCOLATOR HECK'S REG. •15.96 HECK'S REG. '26.99 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPJ. EVEREADY BATTERIES 9VOLTRADIO BAnERY 49~(H REG. '17.99 HECK'S REG. '2.76 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S lEG. 79 1 HARDWARE DEPT. JEWELRY DEPJ. WILDCAT DINO POl NT SHELLS MCGRAW EDISON SHOPM A TE DUAL MOTOR SliDER HECK'S REG. $24.88 '1488 HARDWARE DEPT. • Hardwan! Dept. . HECK'S REG. '9.90 SPORTS DEPT. $12 88 HECK'S REG. 519.88 MCGRAW EDISON SHOPMATE VARIABLE SPEED 3/8" DRILL WET ONES JACK STANDS HECK'S REG. '1.09 HECK'S REG. $24.11li HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '2.39 .JEWELRY DEPT. ... HOUSEWARE DEPT. STEW POTS HECK'S REG. •3.99 each ~ . AUTO DEPT. -· FLIP FlASH FOR TRI MUTE •6•• HECk'S. REG. '9.63 HoUSEWARE DEPT•. HECK'S REG. '1.49 JEWELR,Y DEPT. .Judiciary Committee will continue work on a "bill of rights" ·for the mentally ill , including carefully monitored comm.itment and treatment procedures . TI1e Senate Energy and Environment Committee plans a Wednesday hearing on legislation providing for loans to assist fuel conservation improvements in private dwellings . The new budget hearings will be restricted to live state agencies ~ the· departments · FARM VOTE will swing of menlBI health, co.mmerce, to President Fnrd by transportation, natural elec tion time in No\'ernbcr. resources and public welfare . ptt~.dil: ts 1\gri c ulh•r e The initial meeting WedSecret"ry Earl Bull. A fall nesday is expected to be off in support resulting limited to outlining the scope from lower grain prices in of the budget review, setting ·1975 will be reversed by an procedures ami establishing cxpect~d good farm yeur in a schedu le. Committee 1976. according to Butl, ch:airmen have invited cabinet members of the Rhodes administrat ion to Democrati c l eaders appear, and have warned they will be subpoenaed if maintain the legislature is exempt from the law and they do not cooperate. Senate Democrats are td isgoverned by the Ohio Constitution, which allows meet in dosed session members to close meetings . determine if they wish !o with a two4hirds vote of those open their party caucus to the prese~t . public because of Ohio's new All)ong the items to be "Sunshine Law." The 21 · Democratic discussed by the ca ucus is a senators , const itutin g a possible override of the majority of that body, are governor's veto of legislation expected to elect to keep their authorizing the legislature to meetings closed despi te a approve or disapprove state provision in the law requiring agency rules. The bill passed by wide margins in both public entry a ny lime majority of members of a chambers, a nd the House has governmental unit convene to ·already overridden Rhodes' veto. discuss public business. to a TOM TIEDE • SABRE SAW . SHOPMATE PAGE 17 ' COLUMBUS 1UP[) - Ohio policemen and firemen, and state legislators , rapidly persons over 70. warming · to their tasks · for But primary attention will 1976 despite sub-freezing be focused on tl}e comtempera tures in the capitf!l mittees. The House Utilities city, reconvene this week to Committee will take pursue action on several testimony Tut:sday and major fronts . Wednesday on legislation reHouse committees will con- placing the current utility Ct.'ntrate on revising the ratemaking formula with one utility rate~naking formula designed to more accurately and the state energy reflect constr uction costs. emergency plan , upgrading Proponents will be heard treatment of the mentally ill , Tuesday and opponents Wed, ;md changing election laws nesday . and real esta te taxing The Hous~ State Governprocedures. ment Committee will meet Sena te committees will Tuesday. night to consider deal with consumer implementing legislation for protec tion a nd e ne rgy . a paid of constitutiona l legislation , as well as some mne'ndmenls adopted by the appointees of Gov . James A. voters last November. · · Rhodes . One bill would provide for And both chamher.s l"ill pr~cinct-by-pr~cinct rotation se nd th e ir finance com - of names on the ballot, while mittees to the budget bat- the other would eliminate the tlefield again a s joint "bedsheet" ba Uot by list inc hearings begin on a limited only the names or review' of the stale 's $12.1 . presidential candidates on billion spending pian , whi~h the Ohio primary ballot inis stretched to the breaking stead of the names of all the point for money accordjng to candida tes , for national Ule Rhodes administration . convention delegations. Both chambers will hold The House l':nergy and fl oor sessions at 1:30 p.m. Environment Committee will Tuesda y. ·n,e Senate will work Wednesday on a new take up Housepasse d energy emergency plan. Also legislation requiring tornado Wednesday, the House Ways drills in both public and and Means Committee is private e lementary and schedu led to consider a secondat·y schools . method of freezing unvoted House action is scheduled real estate taxes while on bills protecting Indian allowi ng loca] governments mounds and o ther ar- trnd school districts to reap chaeQlogictJ I sit.es 1 and the . be nefits of inflated abolishing jury e xemptions property values. · for professional people , TI1e same day . the House 2-SPEED MCGRAW EDISON lb\ Reason 12. There are major chang es in the tax laws thai co uld affect your return . Our peopl e a t'e spec iall y trained . to he !p you takiJ advantage o f these new laws. We 'll db Ottr besllo make sure you pay the ttg ll l amount o f tilx. No more. no less. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S' .._ • . 10 FT. COPPER TUBING SLEEPING BAG ... I\ ,.1~ ' SUNDAY, JANUARY II. -1976 Major bills coming up this week in assembly $999 HECK'S JEWELRY DEPJ. GUN CASES FLASH BAR FORSX70 •' Dooign foot"" "holo •n "'• hand!•" 101' ll*"f..:t <or.oillQ baianc:o. HAMILTON BEACH at Rio Grande village p.m. ELECTRIC KNIFE REG. '11.56 SPORTS DEPT. Oaths of office given VOL 10 NO. 50 lfAMIL'I'OM IIIACH •a•• WITH SCOOE .. RIO GRi\riDE - Village President ProTem . • C011riei l of l{io Grand e Ma yor · We deme yer aporgan iZed for U1e year al its poin! Pd Drm Call , F r ank first monthly mee ting of 1976 Petrie and Curtis Hamcy as in the board r oom uf Ri n Strcer Commissioners and Grande College on J an. 5. J oseph Griffin, F. arl Murgm1, Newl y- el ecl e rl Ma vor al)d Cha rl es Withee as the Marlin Wedemeyer and Ciei'k finance committee \.Vilh lhe · , Li nda Mi11er were given tile coun cil's app.roval. Oath of office prior tu the Atty. James Bennett was meelinJ;. All visilr1rs wr~re l'lcclcd Village Soli citor. Fire welcOmed and ' ! ht• new l\' Chi ef Rnbl·rl Bra rideberry " ppoinled Mar; hall. H11il et:t informed counc:il the com Shaw , was introduced to the . mtmicalioncquipmenffor· the <.'Oun cil and r h;itl1r:-,. The oat h fi re tr ur k~ h::1d been inslil lled (Jf office wa s administrrrd IJy <olfH! was functioning Jo hn Myers to coun cil properly . members Charles Withee and I1i other matters ; council Curtis Ra mey. and to the nulhnrizcd an audit .of the Boa rd of Puhl ic Af fHirs bDoks and approved pa yment m embers, Dan Morgan and of last month's bills . A special Delbert Russ . . ' meeting Wt 1s set (or .Jan . 19, Earl Morpuc was elct:led H! 111 (' mun iciplll building at 8 the recommendations made by his commission last spr ing after il found the CIA ex ceeded its a uthority. The commission found , for example , tha t the CIA illegally spied on American citizens. A subsequent Sena te Intelligence Committee in vesti ga tion turn ed up evidence U1at the CIA also plotted to assassinate a t least two foreign guvernmcnt l~?a- 11 & 12th • OAKLAND, CA I.IF . - ALAMI': OA COUNTY Superior Cou rt .J udge Lionel J. Wilson has set bail a t $100,000 for [ormer B l" ~k Panther Iemler l':ldridge Cleave r, 40, who returned volw1tar ily to the United Sliltes after fleeing to Algeria. Cleaver . critici zed by the current Black Panther le:J dership f(lr umpc r<-~ti on wi th the go\'errunent, Y.3 s moved ' here for F ridny 's mra ignment from a federal facility in San Di('go . He w~1s cha rged wfth assau lt for an Apri l fi , 1968, slwotout between Oakle~nd police a nd Panth ers . !':artie r, Ford had appointRockefeller and Treasury two U.S. S<>crelary William Simon, ments with began the hush-hush meeting diplomats and worked on the with ford in the Cabinet Stale ofthe Union message he Room at 2 p .m. EST, and it will deliver to Congress Jan . 19, two days before he sublaswd until 5:30. White House officials would mits his $394.3 billion budget for the next fiscal year. not discuss the meeting and a At tpe intelligence meeting , spokesman said only that the group included some "foreign · Rockefeller - who headed a affairs advisers" and other presidential t.-ommission that aides not on the original investigated the CfA - was expected to push for some of a.t tendance list. Founders' charges stand today Ry Tum 1,'iede WASHINGTON - When composing I he Declaration of Independence, the found.e rs li~ted 26 specific charges against King George fll , one of which w• s that he had "erected a multitude of new Offices and sent hither Swarms of Officers to harass our people, and eat out their Substance ." · Gebrge was not the first Arnerican ruler with thi spredilection, however. and not the last. Every monarch . before and since 1776 has sent his pffioers to harass the • people.....,specially since, the mt'ddling having grown apace with the Republic. The harassment has perhaps been largely well meaning. God save us !rom the government's good heart. In an elf ort to protect the people who buy automobiles, for example, official meddlers have cost them at least $15 billion over the past decade (the price of federally mandated industrial regulation) and .some observers believe the pocket picking in the next decade may be as much as $150 billion. But harassment in the automobile business is a small part ol the whole. The Ieder! regulatory system has become so enormous that estimates are it !Bkes $4 billions a year just for its administration. The Office ol Management and Budget guesses there are 100,000 ·· employes in the federal structure - , the Swarms of Officers tiJe founders mentioned - · whose job it Is to ~ create mtd issue some 6,000 unassailo1ble durability th at r:egu latory harassments a remainc; valuable everi' today year . According to the in at least one industry , sheep present admi nistration , these herding . Built with a low harassments add about $130 ... eenler of gravity for stability, billion a yc;rr lo the cost ol and with simplicity of arlivin~. chitec ture for economy, the In fairness. the covered wagon has been the harassments are ofte n .-,uc~ucro s safe und snug necessary . The government mobile home for uncount ed does have a heavy respon- ~enerations·. sibi lity: in so far as regulation Now, however , the can be identified with reform. government is not satisfied Rut excess is what lhe with the wagon ' s comfounders detested, and so too position. Thoug~ no one ca n their progeny , In the name of cite a fair reason, Swarms of reform, the Swarms or Or- Officers are inspecting each of the vehicles Iell in Aunerica licers have become in large part a menace, especially to and harassing their owners. commerce and thereby to the There are no windows in the U. S . compact which this yea r wagons, for one thing, so the has its 200th birthday. goverrunenl has insisted such One small illustration ofthe be placed to the rear of each vehicle, not less than 24 inregula tory menace• concerns the recent federal meddiing ehessquare. And tile sleeping in the matter of the last of .. space for shepherd is also say the America's covered wagons . . objectionable, Swarms. Thus tile Labor The vehicles, part of the new flepattment has ruled that world progress since the time of the pilgrims, have a where two bunked in a wagon l imel~ss design a nd virtuallv llefore , only one may do so I ; X-ray l1eneeforth . Furthermore , gracious sakes , the wa!{on stoves burn wood whereas the governmen1 prefers propane, and the dated ccmvas coverings should certainly be replaced by a lum inum . Never mind ihat propane causes fwnes, ami a luminum upsets wagon st~bili ty , The · Swar'ms nf officers, nonu of whom :-tre shepherds, have made up their minds and to hell with logic. The harassments are not just pesky . of course. they are likewise 'expensive . ll costs ;J!umt $100 to install a - sigh - window in a wagon . Worse, the one -man-to-a-wagon regulation necessitates , in many cases, a doubling of the number of working wagons, at $1.500 to, $2,000 per uni t. This is an industry that Is already shaky . In Idaho, for instance, hard times depleted the herd size by eight per cent last year , will probably do so again this year, making the m e t h o d i m p r o v e d f lock thesmallestinmemory. No WASHINGTON (UP!) - A National Institutes of Health scientist has developed a faster, safer way to X-ray teeth that reduces radiation exposure to as little as onefiftieth the current dosages. Moreover, Dr. Richard L. Webber said in an NIH research publication that there Is no need for the 'dentist to handle film paekets contaminated with · \ivary bacteria in his new x-ray process . Current bite-wing denl<!l xray technique involves insertion of a film packet inside the il)outh, with X-rays' generated by a · machine outside. Webber's technique basically · reverses that process by placing a shield source of X·rays Inside Ule mouth with the film - and in most cases a fluorescent screen to intensify the lmag~ - outside .. doubt som e will give up entirely now, rather than pay lhe .suvernlnent's price for slruggling on . And · so the Swarms of Officers will have truly eaten out their sub. stance. Sad. As Ida ho Sen . .lames McClure says IL, this one small harassment. " illustrates what the foun <~· rs knew, that th'e heel of rll's(luls feels the same 'du.-ther it is on the tyrant 's bnot or lhe shoes of numtx>rless bureaurrats." wvol~rowcrs ::·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:-:-:·:·: FOURTH IS 1.•\ST c:KF.F.NWOUIJ , S. t'. ~UP II South (,'arnlina SL•n. Strum Thurmund, "ho tilill j•t'J.:s t~ o to thr<'l' miles n day at the ::.gt• nr 73. has lathered his fourth - and he say s his last - t·hild. Jlis %9-year-old beauty raut•t•n \toife. Nam·y, gave birth to an e ight-pound boy at 11 :02 p. m. Friday night, and mother and suil "·ere reported doing fint' Saturday at Self Memorial Hospital. '' Ht• favors his mother, thank .goodness,"' the spry lawmaker said vdth a smile. "That makes him a good looking boy." Old HHH's name just won't quit popping up for (J. S. Pre_sident By STEVE GERSTEL WASfi!NGTON 1UP! ) - Hubert H. Humphrey 's oft-repea ted denials ha ve failed to kill speculation that he will plunge into the primaries and once again go aft er the Democratic presidential nomination . Hwrphrey's official disclaimer has not da mpened his popularity with party leaders and rank-and-file, has not stopped independent eflorts to put him on prima ry ballots, and has not stopped reports that he will a nnounce as a presidential candidate and run in late primaries. The official Hwnphrey line is and has been : " I am not a candidate. I will·not run in the primaries or seek delegates. But if th~y do come and orfer m.e the nomination , I would accept , and run , and win .' ' Within the past month : · - Hwnphrw had to take the extraordinary step of asking New Hampshire voters to ignore delegate candidates "favorable" to him and cast their ballots for an active candidate. - Humphrey had to notify the Federal Elections Commission that an attempt to form a. New Hampshire campaign committee in his behalf was totally tu1authorized . - Jlumphrey had to ask the that his na me be removed irom the Massac hu ssetts · presidential primary ballot. - The BostOn Globe ; in a front-page story, said Humphrey will announce as a candidate shortly after the March 2 Massachussetts primary a nd e nter the Oregon, California, New Jersey , and Ohio primaries. - President Ford reiterated his guess that Humphrey will be the Democratic· presidential candidate. Ford , however, did not speculate on whether Humphrey would go tlie primary route or wail for a brokered convention. Officially, at least , the .64-year H<unphrey has given no indication tha t he is renouncing his earlier rejection o[ the tortous primary route which he has tra veled every four years since 1960. ·:·:·:·:-:.;-;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;,;.;.:-:·:·:::::·::::: ders, Fidel Castro and Congo Premier Pa trice Lumwnba . Al Saturday's meeting, Ford outlined intelligence reforms dra wn up by White House a ides who have wor.ked on the plan almost daily for four months unde r the direc tion of preside ntial counselor .John 0 . Marsh . Officials who met with Ford and Rockefeller to examine the new pian included Marsh, CIA Oirector William Colby, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger 1 Oefense Secretary Donald Rwnsfeld , Attorney Gen~ral Edwa rd · Levi and Gen. George Brown. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Ford's budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. I has been sent to the printers and is expected to be delivered to Cbngress on J~n. 21, a White House spokesman said. The gresident told state and regional· campaign officials ~'riday that his State ol the Union message , to be delivered to Congress two days before the budget · is submitted , will include tax propos als to help middle income Americans - those earning between $10,000 and $30,000 . ~ Division shows on Angola ADDIS · ABABA , · l':lhiopia t UPI ) - The Organization ol Afr ican Unity began· an emergency ~eet'ing on Angola Saturday with members deeply divided on how to halt the civil war in the former Portuguese colony. Ugandan leader ldi Arnin, the OAU president, formally opened the two-day co nference in the ~fter noon , welcoming heads of stale and foreign ministers of the 46 member nations. OAU sources said the African states are split 22-22 on how to end the bloody civil war in which a Soviet-backed nationalist group has the upper hand over two proWestern,.factions . The .a rrival Saturday of President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire, the most militant backer of the p•o-Western .groups, put new life into the faltering cause of the National Front for the Liberation of Angola and the National Union for the To!al Independence of Angola. · Zaire · Foreign Minister Mandingo Bula accused Prime Minister Fidei Castro of sending an estimated 7,500 soldiers to Angola to get rid of Cuba's blacks. " They will die from mosquito bites," he said. "Ca•1ro is trying to solve his race problem , More than 80 per eent of the Cubans in Angola are black." The sources said the out. come o[ the conference will depend on Ugapda . and 1':\hiopia, the only OAU nations that have yet to make up their min(ls . The sources said one group of OAU members wants to recpgnize the· Soviet-backed faction in Angola and the other wants a government of national Wlion with all fac ~ tions incJuded. The Soviet-backed group, the POpular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, wants recognition as ·the legitimate ruler of the country, abandoned by Portugal Nov. II after nearly four centuries of colonial rule. The Popular Movement scored major victories last week over its pro-Western rivals. Secrets are out By ANDREW NIBLEY WASHINGTON !UPI ) Government investigators, poking into the shaoowed existence of "off budget" agencies, are ready to shed light on what may be a $4 billion s lush fund embarrassing to top Treasury Department personnel, past and, present. Back in 1934, President Franklin D. Hooseveit and Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau asked Congress to set up an Exchange Stabilization FWld. to ensure the dollar would remain stable in foreign go ld markets. Congress did so. In the 41 years since, allegations have .been raised that the fund has been used for a variety· of .other -purposes. These allegations could never be investigated because no independent auditors had authority to examine the fund 's books. Until · now , that is . Authority for auditing such Sentence mildest aetivities was contained in Budget Agencies , has set the new eongressional budget hearings on U1e fund Feb . \8. Gibbons said the inact. • Although Treasw·y officials ve:itigation will be "entirely · deny any misuse, the Genera l exploratory,'' and explained Accou n ting Office, tllat, to date, no conclusive co ngressiona l staff in- evidence has been uncovered vesligators and others have !hat would directly implicate accused the department of the Treasury in any using the fund as an expe nse wrongdoing . . account pool for high-level "But it always makes me personqel. su.'ipicious when a fund is offAnother recent allegation budget and unaudited," Gibsuggested the fund has been t>ons said . '"The ESF sure used ~for such functions as looks like a slush fund to me." aiding South American " ft a ppears a good many governments or suppl yin,jl 'freasm·y officials have been cash fo~ Treasury projects using the fund for their own cut in congressiona l ap~ per'sonal expense accounts/ ' propriations bills. said one' House subc-ommittee Rep. Sam Gibbons, 0-Fla., · staffer. w110 heads the House Budget But the Treasury DepartConunitlee's Task Force on · menl vehemently denies that Tax Expenditures and Off- it hAs misused the fund. .Sun probe will •• movem close WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The U.S. space agency plans to send a West German spacecraft closer to the sun than a ny previous man-made probe Thursday to measure radiation, magnetic fields and a surprising cluster of space dust. The shot is to be followed several days later .by the launch 'o[ a Canadian com. munications satellite with a American transmitter 10 to 20 time~ more powerful than those ol curre nt commercia l . radio relay satellites. The Gerrnan spacecraft is flle second of two named Helios alter Ule Greek sun god. It is scheduled to be launched at 12:34 a.m. EST Thursday by a powerful Ti!Bn-Centaur .rocket of the type that last surnrner sent two big Viking spaceships toward Mars. • Helios 2 is to soar into a great elliptical solar orbit that will bring it to within 26.9 million miles of the swt every 93 days. This will be nearly 2 million tniles closer than the paUl traveled by Helios I which has survived 700 . degree Fahrenheit !emperalures - hot enoug.h to melt lead . Scientists estimate tbe new Helios will experienc-e 10 per cent mOre heat than its predecessor. One of the puzzles scientists hope Helios 2 will shed more light on is the high density of micrometeoroids Helios I found close lo the sun. Pto ject Scientist .James • 'frainot· said the spacecraft detected 15 times more bits of ·space debris in the area 33 mil1ion miles from the sun · Ulan observed near Earth 90 million miles from the sun . WASHINGTON (UP!) Administering the mildest sen te nce possible under Episcopa l law , Bishop William F. Creighton formally admonished the Rev. William A. Wendt Saturday · and ordered him never again to let an irregularly ordained woman priest preside at his · church . The sentenci ng followed Wendt's unsuccessful appeal of an Ecclesiastical Court convicton on charges he disobey~d C ighton by letting t Rev 1\lison Cheek , whose or mation was not recognized, preside at a celebration of Holy Conunun. ion . In a brief news conference after the sentencing Wendt said he had told the bishop be could not guarantee no other women would appear at the altar of his St. stephen and the Incarnation Church . Rev . Cheek issued a statement saying Wendt had been made "a scapegoat." She said in order to .resolve the issue one of tile II women irregularly ordained to the priesthood i!l 1974, rather OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. . than Wendt, should have been James A. Rhodes Saturday tried . said unless the General Creighton issued his admonishment to Wendt ln a Assembly makes an imsolemn ceremony af medate appropriation of Washington Nati onal about $12 million to pay Ca thedral 's St . Joseph outstanding debts owed to the Ohio Building Authority, "the OJ a pel. " You have had every op- entire credit rating of the portunity to defend youseif state is in jeopardy ! ' Rhodes. in a statement, ove~ a period of many months," he sa id . "The said the OBA debts threaten court's decison has not been Ohio's credit rating and CI)Uld lightly made nor did I accept effect future bond sales. In a letter sent Friday to their recommendations tWuse Speaker Vernal Riffe, lightly ." I The punislu'nent was the D-New Boston, and Senate mildest Creighton rould hand leader Oliver Ocasek, 0out. Wendt could have lleen Akron, the governor . said stripped of his priestly status bond authorities have inunder the most severe sen- formed him the OBA debts "place in jeopardy" the tence possible. . Wendt was found guilty last marketability of $60 million June 5 by ill1 Ecclesiastical in captial improvement Court of allowing Rev. Cheek bonds due to be sold Jan. 20. Rhodes said debts owned to preside at a celebration of Holy cOnununion in violation the OBA will amount to more than $11 million by the end of of Creighton's o~ders. In December, an appeals the 1977 fiscal year . "The result is that any court upheld the Ecclestiaslic issuance of bonds, at this Court's verdict . The communications satelliw will be rocketed into a 22,300 mile high stationary orbit where it will be shared by the United States and Canada's Department of Communications. A variety of experiments are plann~d to try out new methods · c-· bettering communication. [or people of both nations . Credit rating of Ohio endangered· lime, would probably demand a n extremely high rate of interost if there were any bidders," Rhodes said. He added the cost of increased interest payments on the bonds ·would place an unnecessary burden on already "hard pressed Ohio taxpayers ." Rhodes also said he . has asked the Ohio Public Facilities Commission , of which he is c hairman, to delay the Jan . 20 bond !jale un(il after the General Assembly appropriates the necessary fimds to pay Ohio Building Authority debts . The commission ls responsible lor issuing bonds for higher education and mental health construction projects in Ohio. The proposed delay in tbe sale of the $60 million in bonds would halt constru.ction on 37 projects already underway and would stop plans to begin 39 projects not yet !;tarted. �18 The Sundar Tunes- St'ntinel. Swtday .•Jan. 11 , 19/C ;Friars upend: Indiana ·s lips Cards, 63-60 th~ pre-game warmup , was the only Cardinal to shoot wi th any ' co nsistency. Misel'idus, who upset the Lou isville defense by staying outside on offense and passing ti) the open man untl er the basket, also stymied Cardi nal center Ricky Ga llon . Gallon, Louislille 's leading scorer , netled just six po ints. The Friars st retched their lead to 16 points a l 46-31, just 2:57 into the second half. But th e· Cardinals, knocked out of the NCAA semifina~ by UCLA last spring, outscored the Friars, 29-17 , tl]e rest of the way as Providence attempted to slow down t~ game. Campbell and Hassett threw In 10 points apiece and Misevicius added eight in the first half while the stilt' Friar defense befuddled the .young Cardinals. Misevicius disrupted the Cardinals' zone defense by forcing the 6-foot-11 Gallon to leave the safety of the defensive boards to play defense outside. And when Misevicius moved inside, the ball went to Hassett, who finished the hall with a ~ footer at the buzzer following a steaL Cox led the Cardinals with 14 points in the opening half, including six from the foul line . · Louisville had led 16-14 midway through the half before Providence netted nine straight points en route to outscoring the Cardinals 23-10 over the final I 0 minutes . ANN AHBOR, Mich . IUPI J victory until Bob Wilkerson - Snwuth Kent Benson put sank a bucket with 57 seconds on . ct fa ntastic sho uti ng left. Phil Hubbard , Michigan 's exhibition, hitting 16 out of 18 shots, to score tled for a fl agrant foul on the play, hi s fifth, and left the game after scorin g 19 points in the second half. A substitute shooter for Indiana , Jim (.,'rews, sank two free throws ranked Indiana to an 80-74 Big Ten victory o\rer 13~rated Michi gan. The Hoosiers, now 12-0, twice threatened to pull away to a one-sided victory over the Wolverines, now 9-3, but Michigan gamely fought back both times from deficits of 14 points. Indian a didn 't seal the with 55 seconds to go to complete the four-point play an d give the Hoosiers a 78-70 lead. • ~.· keep Giants on ·coast SAN FRANCISCO I UP! I - courts. a legal ·'Bailie H\Jyal' ' to San Francisco Giant fan s, San Franciscu Mayor keep the team fr om moving , from the mayor on down, George Moscone, putting in was joined by other civ ic hope it will not be "Bye, Bye, his first full day in office , leaders, including Quent in Baby " for th e National immediately an noun ced that Kopp, new president of the League baseball team . he has instructed the city Board of Supervi sors, who That phrase was coined by attorney to draw up a lawsuit said, " II will nev er happen ." the late Russ Hodges, long- . agains t the move. He said th e Giani President Horac e time Giant radio announcer, suit will ask mopetary Stoneham, ·n , dec lined to signal a home run by the damages and a court in- comment but h1 s name home team - and there were junction against the move. c roppcq up oflen in many of these. One of the provisions in the discussions of th e prop osed Now the possibility looms tentative agreement was that .move. . that the phrase could signal $5.25 million of the Iota! One Giant worker depa,rture of the team for quoted figure would be set sugges ted [hat· Stoneha m Toronto and the unlikely aside to pay o(f such admitted Ut e tentative combinat ion Toronto oblige lions as the teain 's agreement only to shock San Giants. co ntract to pla y in San Francisco int o taking a cfion LAS VEGAS, Nev . rUP!) - Ken Norton . ' It was announced Friday Francisco through 1995. to keep the team. dominating the fight from the outset, scored a that a Toronto group, headed But, according to Mosoone, " If not,'. why would they technical knockout at I: 40 of the fifth round over a by the president of Labatt that would not be enough. The pass out that sheet with the senseless Pedro Lovell Saturday at the Las Vegas Breweries of Canada, had mayor said he did not know . ,exact price of the sal e'! " he Conv ention Center. reached " agreement in exactly what figure the city asked. "When is th e last lime Norton, 220, was pounding and saved the · d¢fenseless principle" for purchase of ute would ask in damages, but you · saw a club annoJmcing Lovell, 208, at will with a Lovell from further punish- Giants for $13 .25 million and said it would be more \han $10 an exac t money ' fi~ure for barrage of left hooks and ment . their transfer - perhaps this million . any kind of transaction'!" Although th~re were no season - to the Canadian right crosses when refer€< The damages as~ed by the Talk of a Giant departw·e Ferd Hernandez stepped in knockdowns , Norton clearly· city. city of San Francisco would from San Fran ciscO lws been dominated the action after a · The sale hinges on approval include $125,000 year rent arowtd for about a year, ever listless first round . by the team's shareholders for Candlestick Park through since il .became known that Lovell, a native of and by nine of the IJ other 1995 I a total of $5 million), an Stoneham wa s looking for a Argentina, suffered a small National League • clubs, undetermined amount in purchaser for his moneycut under his right eye in the scheduled to vote Wednesday parking fees which go losing club. The Giants came second round and his face in Phoenix, Ariz ., on the exclusively to the city and West from New York In 1958 was reddened from Norton's proposal. other "intangible" ·business and made· money with . SOUTH BEND, Ind . IUPI ) heavier punches. It may also hinge on the losses, Moscone said. million-plus att endan ces Midway In the fourth - Six -foot-11 freshman Bill The mayor , who promised every year tht·ough 1967. l.aimbecr carne off tile bench round, Norton, the No. I But then in 1968 th e ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::·:::::·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::::·:·:::·:·:·:::·:·:::·:::·:·::: midway througl1 the first l1 e~lf challenger for Muhamnuid Oakland A's of the American Sa turd ay , stored H per sonal Ali's heavyweight title, really League moved in across the high 15 . poinls and pulled went to work. He hit LoveD bay and attendanc,e llropped. down 14. rebounds to 'rally with a still left hook, -the best TAMPS, F1a. (UPI).-Tyrone Wllson of Michigan The past two yearsonly about Notre Dame to an · 88-71 punch of the fight to that scored on an elght•yard run and rushed for more Slate a "hall million fan s-came · to victor y ovet· stubborn point. than 100 yards Saturday as the North look advantage of see lhe Giants, partly The South American was Manhattan . South t.urnovers and won the American Bowl 21·14 before because !he A's have been. The Irish trailed 20- iB when knocked into the ropes and 15,321 fans. doing more winning . Laimbeer entered the game Norton then proceeded to All three North touebdbwns were set up by the Stoneham said he lost $3 wi!h 10 : 17 lefl in lbe half. pummel hirp with bruising defensive unit, which was called upon In the final period to million those two years . Manhattan pulled ahead 28-20 lefts and rights that sent stymie a -l'outh comeback. Several groups have been before Notre Dame reeled off Lovell reeling from one end of Wilson, who was named the North's most valllllble formed to attempt the pw·eight straight points, lying it the ring to the other, player, scored his touchdown after an lalerceptlon of a chase of the Giants with the Norton, a prohibitive un two free throws by Jeb Blowtl pass by Notte Dame's Jim Stock, who took the idea in mind of keeping them favorite, earned $100,000 and Laimbee r wi th 4:44left in the ball to the South 37. Five plays later Wilson went over and in San Francisco ~ and inhiked his record to 35-3 while hall . t.<>nnle Perrin of Dllnois kicked one of his three eJ<tra cidentally perhaps avoiding points. · · Six·f oo t ~ 5 junior Adrian Lovell, who suffered only his lite problem of . indemnity Dantl cy 1 Notre Dame's second deieat In 19 starts, ·money. .;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::·:·:·::;:;.;:;.;.:·:·:·:::·:·:::::·:·:::::::::::::::·:::::;:::::::::;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ' leading scorer, put his team made $50,000. · Jack Levine, oile of three TIDE ON TOP ahead 35-34 with I :06 left 'in San Francisco businessmen AUBUJ!N, Ala . (UPI) the half and ,Nolre Dame interested in forming a public Alaba!na, led by 6-10 center never trailed again . The Irish .company to buy the team and · Leon Douglas with 19 points, led 39-34 at halftime, and • keep it where it is, reacted overcame an 11-point half. after Manhattan lied it 44-all strongly to the news of the time deficit Saturday to take early in the second half, a 20· tentative agreement with the ' fool jump shot by freshman ALAMEDA, Calif. IUPI) that Buckley has made the a 63-62 Southeastern Con- Canadians. Bruce Flowers put Notre Roy Buckley, Columbus, top five and it took a leap ference victory over In· " I am absolutely apDame ahead to slay. Ohio, co~tinued 'his hot streak from 14th place in the last trastate rival Auburn . The , palled ," he said . . "Frankly, The Irish, now 6-3, shot 62 Saturday, winning the $1,500 round of match play Friday win gave the Crbnson Tide, we didn 'tfeel that they would now 10.1 overall and~ in the per cent in the second half first prize in the $65,000 ARC to do it. fly iq the face of the public. Southeastern Conference, and gradually extended !heir Alameda Open Bowling "I've been arotmd seven We did not fee l th at there was lead. Dantley fini shed with 18 Tournament at Mel's South- years or- so, noW," · Bucklev sole possession of first place this kind of hate. points, 10 below his average, shore Bowl. · .. · noted after' the victory in the SEC ballketball race. " People have be en Don Williams added 14 poinl< Buckler captured his Saturday, "and I've seen TIIIRDINROW telephoning in. The people of and Ray Marlin 1) . I<Jilll- fourth title in his professional guys.like Don Johnson make ANNAPOLIS I UPI) San Francisco and every one beer, who hit five of eight Bowlers ,Association career moves like I did Friday. It:s Kevin Finnell bombed Air of our aSsociates Hre abfield goal· allempts r!id not when he downed lop-seed nice to do it on my own. Force for 15 poinll in the solutely shocked. These commit a lou!. Mark Roth, Staten Island, N. "Today was really no second half and 12 rebounds people came to San Francisco Guard Rick) Marsh scored Y., 243-222, in the cham- different. I had to take them Saturday to spark Navy to a almost 20 years ago and 18 points, Larry Frazier had piuns)Jip gan•e. one at a time. I just did what I come-back win over the certainly have been treated · 15. and Dir.k Pope It for It was lh~ RI'Venlh lime in had lo do." Falcons 119-58 for the Middles' well. To do this out of spite Manhattan, now 6-5. the last eight tournaments third consecutive win . despite everything!" I J l Norton · wins by TKO in fifth gan1es, roared back on the shooting of Hubbard and jun ior guar~ Steve Grote to shave the gap to 74-70 , with 1:57 left. But Gr ote followed an Indiana turnover by missing EAST LANSING, Mich . first field goal. an underhand layup try . 1UP! ) -- Big Ten scoring Taylor, who finished the After the Hoosiers missed a leade r Terry Furlow , who hit game with 32 points, began to · shot , Grote tried another for 50 and 48 points in his last hammer away underneath layup and Benson tied him up two games, worked his hot the basket against Spartan for a jump ball . Indiana's hand for 42 points Satw·day to freshman Greg Keiser, who Wilkerson then raced in for lead Michigan State to a 92~2 ivas forced into the pivot spot an easy wtconlestcd layup . win over Ohio State_. when regular Cedric Milton Mi chigan 's Ricky Green Furl ow was held lu just came up academically made the first shol- 9f the nine poi nts in the first half inelegibl e for the game. game, but Indiana rattled off with the Buckeyes' Mike The Buckeyes closed to 16 unanswered points as the Daugherty keeping him away within 41-39 at the half, with Wolverines went 5:56 without from the hoop . But he quickly Michigan State ruMing into a a poin t. found the range in the second cold spell from th e floor . Green scored 10 of his 18 lia lf with Daugh erty in foul Midway through the second poin ls in the first half to help trouble on the Uench . half, Ohio State was forced to M1 chigan gradually whit!le Playing before r.t r egiom1l fight back from Furlow 's Ute margin down to 32-29 . te!evil'ii On i:IUdienc e, scoring outburst to pull to Indiana led :16-33 at th e hal( Michigan Stat(' evened its within six points. But the reeord at 2-2 in the · con- Buckeyes ' final hopes were ference and fr? over<Jll while dashed when Furlow slamBRUINS WIN Ohi o Stale dropped to 0-3 in med home four straight field BOSTON IUPI J - Gregg the Big Ten ;md 4-7 on the goals to open a 15 point, 74-59 Sheppard ass isted in all three seaso_ n. bulge and put th e game away. . Bos ton· goals Saturd<Jy tO lead Ohi o Sl11le fell behind . Bob C.'hapman scored 18 U1e Bruins to a :J-2 victory quickly in lhe ton lest with six points for the Spa1;tans and over the Ca lifurnit~ Gulden minutes elap sin g befor e Kelsor had 12 points and .14 Seals t;Jfld en<Jblc BuStun to Buckeye Center C.'raig Taylor rebounds wh ile Buckeye L;:Jke sole pQssesslon of fir st hit the first of hi s 22 first half guard .Larry Bolden scored place in th e NHL Adams points to ~et Ohio State it s 17. Divi sion. - - - - - - - - \'E@!?@ WiJl!li' @(OO]}[ilkm ~------- LUMBER ~ BUILDING .MATERIALS CENTER 4"Xl0 FT. PLAIN OR PERF. )' ONLY PER FT. •2 75 PVC SEWER & DRAIN PIPE · MODEL $55!1Z 20" ONLY . _...:"fii\~ ~ . ~:_ - _:~- .>"_; . l , . ~~ , · lf\ISTALLATION IS EASY LIGHT WEIGHT LEAK PROOF ROOT PROOF -, /li ; , __:.:._?> MIAMI I UPI) - The well sold out, but I still get · airlines say they will be calls from travel agents all delighted to fly you to the over asking for blocks of 50 or Super Bowl, but Orange Bowl so rooms. It' s impossi ble." officials say you'd bet ter A spokesman for the • your own game tickets Southern Florida Hotel and bring and •lorida travel officia ls Motel Association said many say you may not find a place of its members are not quite . :1!> slee p. filled for the Super Bowl · .:: National Football l.eag~e weekend . However, most of llflicials say all 80,187 of the them are demanding that lf20 tickets for the game have reservati ons be paid for in tieensold,lnclu-ding th e 13,000 advance and be for a ..ach allotted to · the Pitts- minimum of three ni ghts. 1\iu'gh ·Steelers and Dallas Lew Price, Miami city. !D>whoys . Scalpers are said to. publicity director, estimated ~find ing a ready market for - . at lea st 50,000 tourists will ;t~cket s at $100 a seat. visit the ci ty for Super Bowl X , Hal Cohen, executive and spend up to $40 million . [ci;rector of the Miami Beach This marks the fourth time ;Touri!>l Development Miami has played host to the :,\uthority, said, "The n••Jor Super Bowl. ~!!" tels on the beach are pretty ' '' PITTSBURGH. 1UP! 1 - ' !Mayor Pete Flaherty says the ~ity; in conjUilctiun with the !greater Pittsburgh Chamber Commerce and Allegheny ~ounty, will spo nsor a b ·welcome Home Steelers" ~motorcade Jan . 19, Eo The Steelers are playing tthe Dallas Cowboys in Super Olowl Jan, 18 in Miami. The is expected to return to :r;tts,lJJU;rgh Jan . 19 and the · set to be~in 2::10 :o1 p.m. "The parade will be on ~ win o·r lose," the mHyor said . But Flaherty wa s quick tu add that he was " confident that the s teelers will retain their title .'' • t'laherty, in fact , put his money where his mouth is. He and Dallas Mayor Wes Wise have made a bet on the outcome of !he Super Bowl game. HA VENSWOOD - The illlh rankt>d Puint Pleasant ~ig Rlacks, rold like the weallter outside, went down to defeat 66-64 to a clever crew of upset-minded Rave nswood Hed Devils Friday night . Point Pleasant, ahead most of the way despite its inability to find the field goal range , filltered in the final quarter against the ho st Jackson Countians. The Big Blacks finished up hitting on only 26 of 87 shots from the field for an unimpressive 23 per cent. The game was close all the way witli no more than six points separating the lwo teams at any time . Point Pleasant led by two points, 16-14, at the close of the first quarter and were sti ll on lop, 31-29, at in. terrnission . Then in t he thii·d quarlrr, mainly on the sharp shooting of 6-2 Senior Jim Knighl , the Hed Devils rolled out to a 45-41 bulge. Knight, who has been the mainstay at Coach Ja ck Wiseman 's cage crew all season, ripped the nets lor 10 of his 18 points during the crucial third quarter , Four of Knight's five field goals in the period came in the final one ntinute and 30 seconds of the canto before Point Pleasant's Andy Wilson, 6-0 senior gu11rd and team captain, sank a long shot at the buzzer. Point ,Pleasant had held. a 39-37 lead with two minutes and 10 seconds left in the period after playmaker Guard Brei McCormick, 6-3 se nior, sank a Jong shot. Wilson came back with a qui ck bucket for the Bi g Blacks, on an outside tally, as the fourth quarter opened and cut the Red Devils lead to two, 45-43. A few seconds later Ravenswood's 6-4 Junior sub s titute forward, Mark Holley, converted a threepoint play to up the margin of the Jackson Cowitians to 4843 . The effort of Holley and another Ravenswood sub, 510 Senior Mike Taylor , prov e d tremendousl y valuable to the eventual winners and were credited ~y many with being the real difference in the outcome. Holley finished up ·with H points on five field goals and on.e of I wo free throws while Taylor , also hit in double figures with 10 points on four buckets and two of two at the charily stripe. As the fourth qua rter progressed, ,the Big Blacks of Coach Lennie Barnette contin ued scrapping to avoid suffering their second loss of the season and also the high statewide ranking. With six minutes left in the period, Wilson tallied on another lorig shot and then moments later McCormick pushed through two free throws to make the score 0251 in favor of the hosts. After Ravenswood's 6-6 Senior Center Chris Skeens sank a field goal on a reOOWld, with five minutes and 45 seconds showing on !he clock, the Big Blacks NEWBERRY SPORTING GOODS • 2 Sewer to House Connections 4 Septic Tank Dispo}a l Fields s Storm Drains_ 6: House to Septic Tank \ DUE TO THE FIRE WE ARE $]815 IN THE PROCESS OF CAROLINA LUMBER RE-OPENING OUR STORE & SUPPLY CO. PHONE 446-2411 312 6TH ST. PH. ~:· _ •50 PT. PIEASMT • ) "R OR 446-0966 ' . another rugged foe , the Nitro Wildcats, in the PPHS gymna~iwn Tuesday night. Box· score : PT. PLEASANT (.64t - He<is . 8 3 19 ; Ta tte r5on. a 0 16 , Nibert , 1 1 ~ . Wilson , 50 10~ MCCorm ic k , o1 2 10 . McOcrrn.Y.tt , 0 0 0 ; Vaugha n . 0 0 0. TOTAlS a -11 ·64 . RAVEN S W'O OO U6l Kn1·gnt , 8 2 18 : St efanov. J l 1 ; S k een~ . 5 1 11 ; Shu maker , Yamb r ic k , I 0 2; 3 I 1. Holley , !, I 11 . Taylor , 4 2 10 . TOTALS 29 -8·66 . Score b'; quarter$ : P I P le a s . 16 1.5 10 23· 64 l<t 15 16 71 66 Ravenswood 68 Pl easa n t 57 Raven swood Reserves Pt LE" LIN NOW THROUGH JANUARY 31ST . ' FF % OUR LOW LIST PRICE FREE ESTIMATES VANITIES KITCHEN KOMPAK CABINETS \ . REDUCED TO AS LOW AS . TWO STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM eGLENWOOD - ePLAZA I LESS FISTURES • INSULATION 8 .1f2~.FT. 3%X23 BAnS- 184 SQ.FT. 3%X15 BATTS-120 SQ. FT. ON· ALL LIGHT .FIXTURES SCHOOL AND TEAM SERVICE IS AVAILABLE.•• 1 Land Drainage MODEllOO Point Pleasant, taking the one setbac.:k. ball out in desperation Puint Pleasant, twwever , fashion with the Red Devils in challenged the Red Devils a full -court press, was forced tight down to the wire at into a i,ump ball. Ravenswood Tatlerson san k two buckets got control of the ball on the and Wilson hit on another jump, but the Red Devils ' before the game ended w,i th Taylor was charged with Ute Big Blar ks on the sh9rl double dribble with One end of the 66-U4 score . second retnaining . Senior ~· orward Ja ck McCormick tossed the ball Slefanov actually iced the in lo Hess who attempted to game for the Devils with 14 push it through the hoop but seconds to go when he the effort was to no avail. swished a free throw. The Bie Blacks will hos t vu: lury uf I he season against 20% OFF 1 Downspouts 3 Foundation FOOtinq Drains put · the Kni 14hls uul in frun t 55-54. Twe nty scc,lll ds later Haven s wood 's J uhn Y.am brick, 5-8 senlnr, put thruugh a lwu-p•Jintcr on a slmt from tmdernealh to put the Red Devil s on tops for keeps. As I he clr>ek licked d,own to ncar the two minute point, and after a pair of charity tosses by Knight and a c rlp shot by Taylor, the hosts led 63-58 lit er ally assuring Rav enswood of it s fifth PRECUT STUDS· 89~ . . UTILITY GRADE '. ARE OPEN FOR LIMITED RETAIL SERVICE TYPES OF USAGES unleashed another ~urgt . This lime il was aggressive Senior FHrward Ji i'n Tat tersun, who leads the team in Sl'uring with a 15.2 points per game average and talented Senior Larry lless, 6-6 sen ivr who earried a 15.1 point!'; per game average into the contest, providin g scori ng: punch for the Big Blacks. Talterson tallied a twopointer on a long shot and then Hess countered a bucket on a rebound, with fiv e minut r><.: lf'ft in th,. v:nnr . l r. -UNFACED- IN GALLIPOLIS Columbus bowler cops • • top pnze ln .tourney ,. Super &wl game sold out 10' North edges South, 21-14 ., TERRY QUALLS t20) slips inside Ja ckson defender for two of his 16 points in Meigs' 62-60 SEOAL victory over Jackson Friday night. Qualls .tallied several buckets on sizzling fast breaks· by Meigs. 'f!lan welcome home parade a Irish post sixth win ,' Benson made nine out of 10 shots for an 18-point first half that helped Indiana to a 36-33 lead en route to its third Big Ten victory , The 6-foot-11 junior .center made his first fiv e shots of the second bald and, after missing once , added two more baskets to complete his scoring . Hubbard finished with 28 poin Is and played the entire second half, until he fouled out, with four fouls. Indian a held a 68-54 lead with 8:45 to play before Mic higan, which took its first con feren ce loss in four Bf:tcks suffer 3rd loop loss Bobcats trip Falcons 62-56 'Frisco to fight to snapped a 12-all tie e~rly in the game and led the rest of the way, holding a 32;30 margin at intermission . Tommy Harris, BG's 6-4 guard, led the Falcons with 20 points, while 6-10 Ron Hammye had 12 points and 14 rebounds and Andre Richardson added 10 points. Ohio U's biggest margin was 54-45 with 3:37 remaining. Bowling Green falls to 4-7 overall on the season and is 12 in the MAC .- freshman canter, was whis- 3:~ points Saturday and lead No. !- REMAINS HOT - Meigs Mick Davenport (22) who scored more than 40 points in outings against l.<>gan and Athens earlier !his mon th, remained hot against Jack~n Vriday night with a game-high 18 markers. Jackson defenders on right are Tom Osborn e 1II 1 and Jeff Conroy I 12). Meigs won 62-60 lo even its season recora at 4-4. 1Jim Hamm phoio J. ATHENS, Ohio rDPI) ~ Senior Forward Scott Love pumped . in 23 points and .hauled down 14 rebounds Silturda y lo pace Ohio University lo a 62-16 MidAmericaH Currf erencc victory over Bqwling Green. TI1e win was the second Without a loss in the MAC for the Bobcats 111rd bl)O.'ited their overall m ar k !•: 5-4. Ohio~. \-'! r•it:h ;-1 lso got 12 points apiuce frotn · Chuck Seltzer and !luck y Walden and II from Steve ·Skaggs, Ravenswood upsets Pt. Pleasant past Michigan PHO\' ID~2NC'E, R.I. <UP i l ::__ Bruce "Soup" C'amphell led four Providence sta rters in double figures and the friars played a smothering manto-man defense Saturday to upend 17th l'llnkE'd Loui svi lle, o:l-60. Campbell scored 19 points. The Friars. ~J-:J. won the nat iona lly televised game in the Cirst ha lf. building an 11poi nt lead, :J7-26 by in term iss ion. The Fri ars consist ently kept Louisville outsidt- with the man-to-man and a variety of zone defenses in the second half . Joe Hassett added 16, Bill Eason 13 and c~n ter Bob Misevicius 11 for the Friars. l.<>uisville forward Wesley Cox led a ll scorers with 26 points as the Card inal s slipped to 1-4 . Cox, play ing despite ·a sligh t gro in pu ll suffered in • ..' 20% OFF ON ALL IARMSTRONG} CARPET TILE· Ha>tdman's Home· Center. ... . "MORE 'THAN A LUMBER YARD" ltero ·•••n T-., W... t 11 LOTS MORE Fri .. S.t. t I 11 7 Rl. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT . ·. • • �18 The Sundar Tunes- St'ntinel. Swtday .•Jan. 11 , 19/C ;Friars upend: Indiana ·s lips Cards, 63-60 th~ pre-game warmup , was the only Cardinal to shoot wi th any ' co nsistency. Misel'idus, who upset the Lou isville defense by staying outside on offense and passing ti) the open man untl er the basket, also stymied Cardi nal center Ricky Ga llon . Gallon, Louislille 's leading scorer , netled just six po ints. The Friars st retched their lead to 16 points a l 46-31, just 2:57 into the second half. But th e· Cardinals, knocked out of the NCAA semifina~ by UCLA last spring, outscored the Friars, 29-17 , tl]e rest of the way as Providence attempted to slow down t~ game. Campbell and Hassett threw In 10 points apiece and Misevicius added eight in the first half while the stilt' Friar defense befuddled the .young Cardinals. Misevicius disrupted the Cardinals' zone defense by forcing the 6-foot-11 Gallon to leave the safety of the defensive boards to play defense outside. And when Misevicius moved inside, the ball went to Hassett, who finished the hall with a ~ footer at the buzzer following a steaL Cox led the Cardinals with 14 points in the opening half, including six from the foul line . · Louisville had led 16-14 midway through the half before Providence netted nine straight points en route to outscoring the Cardinals 23-10 over the final I 0 minutes . ANN AHBOR, Mich . IUPI J victory until Bob Wilkerson - Snwuth Kent Benson put sank a bucket with 57 seconds on . ct fa ntastic sho uti ng left. Phil Hubbard , Michigan 's exhibition, hitting 16 out of 18 shots, to score tled for a fl agrant foul on the play, hi s fifth, and left the game after scorin g 19 points in the second half. A substitute shooter for Indiana , Jim (.,'rews, sank two free throws ranked Indiana to an 80-74 Big Ten victory o\rer 13~rated Michi gan. The Hoosiers, now 12-0, twice threatened to pull away to a one-sided victory over the Wolverines, now 9-3, but Michigan gamely fought back both times from deficits of 14 points. Indian a didn 't seal the with 55 seconds to go to complete the four-point play an d give the Hoosiers a 78-70 lead. • ~.· keep Giants on ·coast SAN FRANCISCO I UP! I - courts. a legal ·'Bailie H\Jyal' ' to San Francisco Giant fan s, San Franciscu Mayor keep the team fr om moving , from the mayor on down, George Moscone, putting in was joined by other civ ic hope it will not be "Bye, Bye, his first full day in office , leaders, including Quent in Baby " for th e National immediately an noun ced that Kopp, new president of the League baseball team . he has instructed the city Board of Supervi sors, who That phrase was coined by attorney to draw up a lawsuit said, " II will nev er happen ." the late Russ Hodges, long- . agains t the move. He said th e Giani President Horac e time Giant radio announcer, suit will ask mopetary Stoneham, ·n , dec lined to signal a home run by the damages and a court in- comment but h1 s name home team - and there were junction against the move. c roppcq up oflen in many of these. One of the provisions in the discussions of th e prop osed Now the possibility looms tentative agreement was that .move. . that the phrase could signal $5.25 million of the Iota! One Giant worker depa,rture of the team for quoted figure would be set sugges ted [hat· Stoneha m Toronto and the unlikely aside to pay o(f such admitted Ut e tentative combinat ion Toronto oblige lions as the teain 's agreement only to shock San Giants. co ntract to pla y in San Francisco int o taking a cfion LAS VEGAS, Nev . rUP!) - Ken Norton . ' It was announced Friday Francisco through 1995. to keep the team. dominating the fight from the outset, scored a that a Toronto group, headed But, according to Mosoone, " If not,'. why would they technical knockout at I: 40 of the fifth round over a by the president of Labatt that would not be enough. The pass out that sheet with the senseless Pedro Lovell Saturday at the Las Vegas Breweries of Canada, had mayor said he did not know . ,exact price of the sal e'! " he Conv ention Center. reached " agreement in exactly what figure the city asked. "When is th e last lime Norton, 220, was pounding and saved the · d¢fenseless principle" for purchase of ute would ask in damages, but you · saw a club annoJmcing Lovell, 208, at will with a Lovell from further punish- Giants for $13 .25 million and said it would be more \han $10 an exac t money ' fi~ure for barrage of left hooks and ment . their transfer - perhaps this million . any kind of transaction'!" Although th~re were no season - to the Canadian right crosses when refer€< The damages as~ed by the Talk of a Giant departw·e Ferd Hernandez stepped in knockdowns , Norton clearly· city. city of San Francisco would from San Fran ciscO lws been dominated the action after a · The sale hinges on approval include $125,000 year rent arowtd for about a year, ever listless first round . by the team's shareholders for Candlestick Park through since il .became known that Lovell, a native of and by nine of the IJ other 1995 I a total of $5 million), an Stoneham wa s looking for a Argentina, suffered a small National League • clubs, undetermined amount in purchaser for his moneycut under his right eye in the scheduled to vote Wednesday parking fees which go losing club. The Giants came second round and his face in Phoenix, Ariz ., on the exclusively to the city and West from New York In 1958 was reddened from Norton's proposal. other "intangible" ·business and made· money with . SOUTH BEND, Ind . IUPI ) heavier punches. It may also hinge on the losses, Moscone said. million-plus att endan ces Midway In the fourth - Six -foot-11 freshman Bill The mayor , who promised every year tht·ough 1967. l.aimbecr carne off tile bench round, Norton, the No. I But then in 1968 th e ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::·:::::·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::::·:·:::·:·:·:::·:·:::·:::·:·::: midway througl1 the first l1 e~lf challenger for Muhamnuid Oakland A's of the American Sa turd ay , stored H per sonal Ali's heavyweight title, really League moved in across the high 15 . poinls and pulled went to work. He hit LoveD bay and attendanc,e llropped. down 14. rebounds to 'rally with a still left hook, -the best TAMPS, F1a. (UPI).-Tyrone Wllson of Michigan The past two yearsonly about Notre Dame to an · 88-71 punch of the fight to that scored on an elght•yard run and rushed for more Slate a "hall million fan s-came · to victor y ovet· stubborn point. than 100 yards Saturday as the North look advantage of see lhe Giants, partly The South American was Manhattan . South t.urnovers and won the American Bowl 21·14 before because !he A's have been. The Irish trailed 20- iB when knocked into the ropes and 15,321 fans. doing more winning . Laimbeer entered the game Norton then proceeded to All three North touebdbwns were set up by the Stoneham said he lost $3 wi!h 10 : 17 lefl in lbe half. pummel hirp with bruising defensive unit, which was called upon In the final period to million those two years . Manhattan pulled ahead 28-20 lefts and rights that sent stymie a -l'outh comeback. Several groups have been before Notre Dame reeled off Lovell reeling from one end of Wilson, who was named the North's most valllllble formed to attempt the pw·eight straight points, lying it the ring to the other, player, scored his touchdown after an lalerceptlon of a chase of the Giants with the Norton, a prohibitive un two free throws by Jeb Blowtl pass by Notte Dame's Jim Stock, who took the idea in mind of keeping them favorite, earned $100,000 and Laimbee r wi th 4:44left in the ball to the South 37. Five plays later Wilson went over and in San Francisco ~ and inhiked his record to 35-3 while hall . t.<>nnle Perrin of Dllnois kicked one of his three eJ<tra cidentally perhaps avoiding points. · · Six·f oo t ~ 5 junior Adrian Lovell, who suffered only his lite problem of . indemnity Dantl cy 1 Notre Dame's second deieat In 19 starts, ·money. .;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::·:·:·::;:;.;:;.;.:·:·:·:::·:·:::::·:·:::::::::::::::·:::::;:::::::::;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ' leading scorer, put his team made $50,000. · Jack Levine, oile of three TIDE ON TOP ahead 35-34 with I :06 left 'in San Francisco businessmen AUBUJ!N, Ala . (UPI) the half and ,Nolre Dame interested in forming a public Alaba!na, led by 6-10 center never trailed again . The Irish .company to buy the team and · Leon Douglas with 19 points, led 39-34 at halftime, and • keep it where it is, reacted overcame an 11-point half. after Manhattan lied it 44-all strongly to the news of the time deficit Saturday to take early in the second half, a 20· tentative agreement with the ' fool jump shot by freshman ALAMEDA, Calif. IUPI) that Buckley has made the a 63-62 Southeastern Con- Canadians. Bruce Flowers put Notre Roy Buckley, Columbus, top five and it took a leap ference victory over In· " I am absolutely apDame ahead to slay. Ohio, co~tinued 'his hot streak from 14th place in the last trastate rival Auburn . The , palled ," he said . . "Frankly, The Irish, now 6-3, shot 62 Saturday, winning the $1,500 round of match play Friday win gave the Crbnson Tide, we didn 'tfeel that they would now 10.1 overall and~ in the per cent in the second half first prize in the $65,000 ARC to do it. fly iq the face of the public. Southeastern Conference, and gradually extended !heir Alameda Open Bowling "I've been arotmd seven We did not fee l th at there was lead. Dantley fini shed with 18 Tournament at Mel's South- years or- so, noW," · Bucklev sole possession of first place this kind of hate. points, 10 below his average, shore Bowl. · .. · noted after' the victory in the SEC ballketball race. " People have be en Don Williams added 14 poinl< Buckler captured his Saturday, "and I've seen TIIIRDINROW telephoning in. The people of and Ray Marlin 1) . I<Jilll- fourth title in his professional guys.like Don Johnson make ANNAPOLIS I UPI) San Francisco and every one beer, who hit five of eight Bowlers ,Association career moves like I did Friday. It:s Kevin Finnell bombed Air of our aSsociates Hre abfield goal· allempts r!id not when he downed lop-seed nice to do it on my own. Force for 15 poinll in the solutely shocked. These commit a lou!. Mark Roth, Staten Island, N. "Today was really no second half and 12 rebounds people came to San Francisco Guard Rick) Marsh scored Y., 243-222, in the cham- different. I had to take them Saturday to spark Navy to a almost 20 years ago and 18 points, Larry Frazier had piuns)Jip gan•e. one at a time. I just did what I come-back win over the certainly have been treated · 15. and Dir.k Pope It for It was lh~ RI'Venlh lime in had lo do." Falcons 119-58 for the Middles' well. To do this out of spite Manhattan, now 6-5. the last eight tournaments third consecutive win . despite everything!" I J l Norton · wins by TKO in fifth gan1es, roared back on the shooting of Hubbard and jun ior guar~ Steve Grote to shave the gap to 74-70 , with 1:57 left. But Gr ote followed an Indiana turnover by missing EAST LANSING, Mich . first field goal. an underhand layup try . 1UP! ) -- Big Ten scoring Taylor, who finished the After the Hoosiers missed a leade r Terry Furlow , who hit game with 32 points, began to · shot , Grote tried another for 50 and 48 points in his last hammer away underneath layup and Benson tied him up two games, worked his hot the basket against Spartan for a jump ball . Indiana's hand for 42 points Satw·day to freshman Greg Keiser, who Wilkerson then raced in for lead Michigan State to a 92~2 ivas forced into the pivot spot an easy wtconlestcd layup . win over Ohio State_. when regular Cedric Milton Mi chigan 's Ricky Green Furl ow was held lu just came up academically made the first shol- 9f the nine poi nts in the first half inelegibl e for the game. game, but Indiana rattled off with the Buckeyes' Mike The Buckeyes closed to 16 unanswered points as the Daugherty keeping him away within 41-39 at the half, with Wolverines went 5:56 without from the hoop . But he quickly Michigan State ruMing into a a poin t. found the range in the second cold spell from th e floor . Green scored 10 of his 18 lia lf with Daugh erty in foul Midway through the second poin ls in the first half to help trouble on the Uench . half, Ohio State was forced to M1 chigan gradually whit!le Playing before r.t r egiom1l fight back from Furlow 's Ute margin down to 32-29 . te!evil'ii On i:IUdienc e, scoring outburst to pull to Indiana led :16-33 at th e hal( Michigan Stat(' evened its within six points. But the reeord at 2-2 in the · con- Buckeyes ' final hopes were ference and fr? over<Jll while dashed when Furlow slamBRUINS WIN Ohi o Stale dropped to 0-3 in med home four straight field BOSTON IUPI J - Gregg the Big Ten ;md 4-7 on the goals to open a 15 point, 74-59 Sheppard ass isted in all three seaso_ n. bulge and put th e game away. . Bos ton· goals Saturd<Jy tO lead Ohi o Sl11le fell behind . Bob C.'hapman scored 18 U1e Bruins to a :J-2 victory quickly in lhe ton lest with six points for the Spa1;tans and over the Ca lifurnit~ Gulden minutes elap sin g befor e Kelsor had 12 points and .14 Seals t;Jfld en<Jblc BuStun to Buckeye Center C.'raig Taylor rebounds wh ile Buckeye L;:Jke sole pQssesslon of fir st hit the first of hi s 22 first half guard .Larry Bolden scored place in th e NHL Adams points to ~et Ohio State it s 17. Divi sion. - - - - - - - - \'E@!?@ WiJl!li' @(OO]}[ilkm ~------- LUMBER ~ BUILDING .MATERIALS CENTER 4"Xl0 FT. PLAIN OR PERF. )' ONLY PER FT. •2 75 PVC SEWER & DRAIN PIPE · MODEL $55!1Z 20" ONLY . _...:"fii\~ ~ . ~:_ - _:~- .>"_; . l , . ~~ , · lf\ISTALLATION IS EASY LIGHT WEIGHT LEAK PROOF ROOT PROOF -, /li ; , __:.:._?> MIAMI I UPI) - The well sold out, but I still get · airlines say they will be calls from travel agents all delighted to fly you to the over asking for blocks of 50 or Super Bowl, but Orange Bowl so rooms. It' s impossi ble." officials say you'd bet ter A spokesman for the • your own game tickets Southern Florida Hotel and bring and •lorida travel officia ls Motel Association said many say you may not find a place of its members are not quite . :1!> slee p. filled for the Super Bowl · .:: National Football l.eag~e weekend . However, most of llflicials say all 80,187 of the them are demanding that lf20 tickets for the game have reservati ons be paid for in tieensold,lnclu-ding th e 13,000 advance and be for a ..ach allotted to · the Pitts- minimum of three ni ghts. 1\iu'gh ·Steelers and Dallas Lew Price, Miami city. !D>whoys . Scalpers are said to. publicity director, estimated ~find ing a ready market for - . at lea st 50,000 tourists will ;t~cket s at $100 a seat. visit the ci ty for Super Bowl X , Hal Cohen, executive and spend up to $40 million . [ci;rector of the Miami Beach This marks the fourth time ;Touri!>l Development Miami has played host to the :,\uthority, said, "The n••Jor Super Bowl. ~!!" tels on the beach are pretty ' '' PITTSBURGH. 1UP! 1 - ' !Mayor Pete Flaherty says the ~ity; in conjUilctiun with the !greater Pittsburgh Chamber Commerce and Allegheny ~ounty, will spo nsor a b ·welcome Home Steelers" ~motorcade Jan . 19, Eo The Steelers are playing tthe Dallas Cowboys in Super Olowl Jan, 18 in Miami. The is expected to return to :r;tts,lJJU;rgh Jan . 19 and the · set to be~in 2::10 :o1 p.m. "The parade will be on ~ win o·r lose," the mHyor said . But Flaherty wa s quick tu add that he was " confident that the s teelers will retain their title .'' • t'laherty, in fact , put his money where his mouth is. He and Dallas Mayor Wes Wise have made a bet on the outcome of !he Super Bowl game. HA VENSWOOD - The illlh rankt>d Puint Pleasant ~ig Rlacks, rold like the weallter outside, went down to defeat 66-64 to a clever crew of upset-minded Rave nswood Hed Devils Friday night . Point Pleasant, ahead most of the way despite its inability to find the field goal range , filltered in the final quarter against the ho st Jackson Countians. The Big Blacks finished up hitting on only 26 of 87 shots from the field for an unimpressive 23 per cent. The game was close all the way witli no more than six points separating the lwo teams at any time . Point Pleasant led by two points, 16-14, at the close of the first quarter and were sti ll on lop, 31-29, at in. terrnission . Then in t he thii·d quarlrr, mainly on the sharp shooting of 6-2 Senior Jim Knighl , the Hed Devils rolled out to a 45-41 bulge. Knight, who has been the mainstay at Coach Ja ck Wiseman 's cage crew all season, ripped the nets lor 10 of his 18 points during the crucial third quarter , Four of Knight's five field goals in the period came in the final one ntinute and 30 seconds of the canto before Point Pleasant's Andy Wilson, 6-0 senior gu11rd and team captain, sank a long shot at the buzzer. Point ,Pleasant had held. a 39-37 lead with two minutes and 10 seconds left in the period after playmaker Guard Brei McCormick, 6-3 se nior, sank a Jong shot. Wilson came back with a qui ck bucket for the Bi g Blacks, on an outside tally, as the fourth quarter opened and cut the Red Devils lead to two, 45-43. A few seconds later Ravenswood's 6-4 Junior sub s titute forward, Mark Holley, converted a threepoint play to up the margin of the Jackson Cowitians to 4843 . The effort of Holley and another Ravenswood sub, 510 Senior Mike Taylor , prov e d tremendousl y valuable to the eventual winners and were credited ~y many with being the real difference in the outcome. Holley finished up ·with H points on five field goals and on.e of I wo free throws while Taylor , also hit in double figures with 10 points on four buckets and two of two at the charily stripe. As the fourth qua rter progressed, ,the Big Blacks of Coach Lennie Barnette contin ued scrapping to avoid suffering their second loss of the season and also the high statewide ranking. With six minutes left in the period, Wilson tallied on another lorig shot and then moments later McCormick pushed through two free throws to make the score 0251 in favor of the hosts. After Ravenswood's 6-6 Senior Center Chris Skeens sank a field goal on a reOOWld, with five minutes and 45 seconds showing on !he clock, the Big Blacks NEWBERRY SPORTING GOODS • 2 Sewer to House Connections 4 Septic Tank Dispo}a l Fields s Storm Drains_ 6: House to Septic Tank \ DUE TO THE FIRE WE ARE $]815 IN THE PROCESS OF CAROLINA LUMBER RE-OPENING OUR STORE & SUPPLY CO. PHONE 446-2411 312 6TH ST. PH. ~:· _ •50 PT. PIEASMT • ) "R OR 446-0966 ' . another rugged foe , the Nitro Wildcats, in the PPHS gymna~iwn Tuesday night. Box· score : PT. PLEASANT (.64t - He<is . 8 3 19 ; Ta tte r5on. a 0 16 , Nibert , 1 1 ~ . Wilson , 50 10~ MCCorm ic k , o1 2 10 . McOcrrn.Y.tt , 0 0 0 ; Vaugha n . 0 0 0. TOTAlS a -11 ·64 . RAVEN S W'O OO U6l Kn1·gnt , 8 2 18 : St efanov. J l 1 ; S k een~ . 5 1 11 ; Shu maker , Yamb r ic k , I 0 2; 3 I 1. Holley , !, I 11 . Taylor , 4 2 10 . TOTALS 29 -8·66 . Score b'; quarter$ : P I P le a s . 16 1.5 10 23· 64 l<t 15 16 71 66 Ravenswood 68 Pl easa n t 57 Raven swood Reserves Pt LE" LIN NOW THROUGH JANUARY 31ST . ' FF % OUR LOW LIST PRICE FREE ESTIMATES VANITIES KITCHEN KOMPAK CABINETS \ . REDUCED TO AS LOW AS . TWO STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM eGLENWOOD - ePLAZA I LESS FISTURES • INSULATION 8 .1f2~.FT. 3%X23 BAnS- 184 SQ.FT. 3%X15 BATTS-120 SQ. FT. ON· ALL LIGHT .FIXTURES SCHOOL AND TEAM SERVICE IS AVAILABLE.•• 1 Land Drainage MODEllOO Point Pleasant, taking the one setbac.:k. ball out in desperation Puint Pleasant, twwever , fashion with the Red Devils in challenged the Red Devils a full -court press, was forced tight down to the wire at into a i,ump ball. Ravenswood Tatlerson san k two buckets got control of the ball on the and Wilson hit on another jump, but the Red Devils ' before the game ended w,i th Taylor was charged with Ute Big Blar ks on the sh9rl double dribble with One end of the 66-U4 score . second retnaining . Senior ~· orward Ja ck McCormick tossed the ball Slefanov actually iced the in lo Hess who attempted to game for the Devils with 14 push it through the hoop but seconds to go when he the effort was to no avail. swished a free throw. The Bie Blacks will hos t vu: lury uf I he season against 20% OFF 1 Downspouts 3 Foundation FOOtinq Drains put · the Kni 14hls uul in frun t 55-54. Twe nty scc,lll ds later Haven s wood 's J uhn Y.am brick, 5-8 senlnr, put thruugh a lwu-p•Jintcr on a slmt from tmdernealh to put the Red Devil s on tops for keeps. As I he clr>ek licked d,own to ncar the two minute point, and after a pair of charity tosses by Knight and a c rlp shot by Taylor, the hosts led 63-58 lit er ally assuring Rav enswood of it s fifth PRECUT STUDS· 89~ . . UTILITY GRADE '. ARE OPEN FOR LIMITED RETAIL SERVICE TYPES OF USAGES unleashed another ~urgt . This lime il was aggressive Senior FHrward Ji i'n Tat tersun, who leads the team in Sl'uring with a 15.2 points per game average and talented Senior Larry lless, 6-6 sen ivr who earried a 15.1 point!'; per game average into the contest, providin g scori ng: punch for the Big Blacks. Talterson tallied a twopointer on a long shot and then Hess countered a bucket on a rebound, with fiv e minut r><.: lf'ft in th,. v:nnr . l r. -UNFACED- IN GALLIPOLIS Columbus bowler cops • • top pnze ln .tourney ,. Super &wl game sold out 10' North edges South, 21-14 ., TERRY QUALLS t20) slips inside Ja ckson defender for two of his 16 points in Meigs' 62-60 SEOAL victory over Jackson Friday night. Qualls .tallied several buckets on sizzling fast breaks· by Meigs. 'f!lan welcome home parade a Irish post sixth win ,' Benson made nine out of 10 shots for an 18-point first half that helped Indiana to a 36-33 lead en route to its third Big Ten victory , The 6-foot-11 junior .center made his first fiv e shots of the second bald and, after missing once , added two more baskets to complete his scoring . Hubbard finished with 28 poin Is and played the entire second half, until he fouled out, with four fouls. Indian a held a 68-54 lead with 8:45 to play before Mic higan, which took its first con feren ce loss in four Bf:tcks suffer 3rd loop loss Bobcats trip Falcons 62-56 'Frisco to fight to snapped a 12-all tie e~rly in the game and led the rest of the way, holding a 32;30 margin at intermission . Tommy Harris, BG's 6-4 guard, led the Falcons with 20 points, while 6-10 Ron Hammye had 12 points and 14 rebounds and Andre Richardson added 10 points. Ohio U's biggest margin was 54-45 with 3:37 remaining. Bowling Green falls to 4-7 overall on the season and is 12 in the MAC .- freshman canter, was whis- 3:~ points Saturday and lead No. !- REMAINS HOT - Meigs Mick Davenport (22) who scored more than 40 points in outings against l.<>gan and Athens earlier !his mon th, remained hot against Jack~n Vriday night with a game-high 18 markers. Jackson defenders on right are Tom Osborn e 1II 1 and Jeff Conroy I 12). Meigs won 62-60 lo even its season recora at 4-4. 1Jim Hamm phoio J. ATHENS, Ohio rDPI) ~ Senior Forward Scott Love pumped . in 23 points and .hauled down 14 rebounds Silturda y lo pace Ohio University lo a 62-16 MidAmericaH Currf erencc victory over Bqwling Green. TI1e win was the second Without a loss in the MAC for the Bobcats 111rd bl)O.'ited their overall m ar k !•: 5-4. Ohio~. \-'! r•it:h ;-1 lso got 12 points apiuce frotn · Chuck Seltzer and !luck y Walden and II from Steve ·Skaggs, Ravenswood upsets Pt. Pleasant past Michigan PHO\' ID~2NC'E, R.I. <UP i l ::__ Bruce "Soup" C'amphell led four Providence sta rters in double figures and the friars played a smothering manto-man defense Saturday to upend 17th l'llnkE'd Loui svi lle, o:l-60. Campbell scored 19 points. The Friars. ~J-:J. won the nat iona lly televised game in the Cirst ha lf. building an 11poi nt lead, :J7-26 by in term iss ion. The Fri ars consist ently kept Louisville outsidt- with the man-to-man and a variety of zone defenses in the second half . Joe Hassett added 16, Bill Eason 13 and c~n ter Bob Misevicius 11 for the Friars. l.<>uisville forward Wesley Cox led a ll scorers with 26 points as the Card inal s slipped to 1-4 . Cox, play ing despite ·a sligh t gro in pu ll suffered in • ..' 20% OFF ON ALL IARMSTRONG} CARPET TILE· Ha>tdman's Home· Center. ... . "MORE 'THAN A LUMBER YARD" ltero ·•••n T-., W... t 11 LOTS MORE Fri .. S.t. t I 11 7 Rl. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT . ·. • • �21 - The Sunday Times- & nl inel, Sunday. Jan . 11. 1976 • !Ill- The SWlday Times - Seutinel, Sunday, Jan. II, 1976 :·tl= :=:= :;~;;,::·:·:·=o;~::,:. :n~~=-· = =· .\1' HoWsam ~ defends reserve clause ·~ t C:INC'INNATit UPI I - Cind nnali Reds Prrsid<•JI I llob .... · ~ \ Howsa m , d efe n ding :~:~ base ball 's reserve cl ause, C an •on T 1m t...c n 6:1' Carrion says there can't be mu ch Lin coin 59 wrong wilh a business that Carl1sle 04 Northr idge 57 Chard on ..t6 Au ro r a ~5 permits a person to ea rn Cle Ertst 14 Cit~ Kennedy 6J more money than the Cle Height s 11 Shaker Hts 68 (otl Presid ent of the United C l ear t o rk 56 On tario -16 Slates. -. Co l onel Craw f ord 65 R iv cr VaJi ey 56 ' Bu t, adds Howsam, " I'd Co l um bi .;J 6 .1 H igh l and 52 hate to see players price Cos h oc ton 58 As h la n d 56 (ot) C r es ll lne 51 Crestview 42 themselves and ourse lve s D ay Sl ivers Pa lle r son 6 2 Day !ma nagement ) ou t of a Ch a mi nade Ju li an <19 Day l on Wilbu r Wr1g h ! n market. Daylon Ro th 53 " I've heard some people E aT on 45 Twin Valley So u t h <13 El y r i a 60 Lorai n 51 say, 'Give the players what Fairmon t East 54 Stebbins 52 they want and they'll sta y f. ai r mon t West 63 Spr10gliel d N o r th 50 put.' I ask you , what business r a i rv 1ew 68 Kiser 57 could operate that way ?" Ga l ion S8 She l b y 56 G l e n oak 56 Lou isvi ll e ol 4 Howsam, fea tured speaker G r a h am 6'7 Oethe t 55 at the Cincinnati Club 's H awk en 68 G il mour 58 H i g h lan d 8 1 B ig Wa lnu t 56 annua l Sports Stag Thursday Ind i an L a k e 71 Cov1ngton 45 night, also took a jab at Peter Le)l ing to n 49 L o u don vi ll e 46 (otl Seitz, fhP arhitrator who School cage scores i=l, Oh io H•gh Sc hool St:orcs. Un i ted Pr ns In t ernati on al Sa s~S_e tba ll Bow li n g Green 35 1 ostor•a 34 Ge n oa 64 Otsego 63 Wheelersburg 78 Ponsrnoutll w 49 Ne- w Bosl on 78 Noire Dame 61 Ca n ton Mt:Kinlcy 7-J Canton L eh man 41 Delp tJos 51. John 106 K eniOfl 58 Basketball Results Cle Co ll i n wood 55 C te G l e n vi ll e 51 Cle J ohn A da ms 7~ CIE' Ea!':.t T ec h 73 P a rm a 52 Gar f ie ld Heigh Is 42 M a pl e H e ights 15 Mento r 47 Brecksv ille 54 Cuy He 1ghts 57 L or a in Ca t h 85 E l yr ia Cath 62 Cle W es t T ech OJ Cle L inc oln west 56 Lakewo od 67 P arma Nor mandv 61 Bedford 47 May l •eld 39 Medina 62 Rocky Riv e.- 59 Orang e 57 So lon 43 A shtabu l a 53 Asht~bu l a St J ohn ,;JS A von 63 F ire l a n d s 61 Brun sw•ck 80 W e s t Holmes 68 P or ts m ou th E as l 60 Va ll ey 59 Londo n 8 1 Urba n a 7!/ Lo ra i n f..dmira t K1 n g 58 F r e m on t 57 L OU IS v i l l e 1\ q u m as 67 Canton Cel ina 58 Wap a koneta 49 Pandora Gil bo a 72 Va n B uren 60 S t Ma r ys 84 B'at h 56 Pau l d ing 66 B l u f llon 60 Van W er t 67 El i d a 65 Co l u mbus. Gro ve 90 De lphos Je fferson 68 Corey R a wson 57 Ar li n gton 4B Be l/ e to n t a1 ne 60 N ort h eastern 48 Minst er 64 Ne w Br emen 55 Col Bro o kha ve n 75 Co t Sou th 69 Co l M a r ion F ran k l in 62 cc 65 L u c as 65 E a s t K n ox 63 · Mad ison 50 P a1nesv dl e R 1ver sid e -l5 M ad iso n Bull e r 7Y N ew Mi a m 1 67 Man sf ie l d Se n 1or 56 San d us k y 55 Madiso n 68 Man sfield Mala bar J9 M a r i on L o ca l 61 Co ld w a ter JO Massillon 69 Wa rr e n H ardi n g M ans f iel d Co t M iffli n <1 9 Co t Ce n t r a l 78 Col Nort h 71 Col Mo h aw k 77 Cot Wes t 65 Co l Li n den "'-=: K tnley 83 Col Eastmoor 72 Co t Wal nut R 1dge 94 Cot N or th l and 75 Col We s tl an d 66 Ga hanna 63 M I. v er non 82 W hil eha ll 66 Hi ll ia r d 73 Wort h ing ton 55 Wes t ervi l le Sou t h 70 R ey n old sbur g 66 . Co l S!. Ch ar l es 58 Col We hrl e 44 Col H a r ll ey 60 Col De 5at es J7 Co t W a tl erson 70 Co l R ea dy 57 Ch il l iCOth e 51 G rov e Cit y 49 Up p er Ar l ing ton 53 Newa rk 50 Mar a•tta 5 1 L a n cas l er 47 H am i lto n T w p . 73 Gra n d v iew 71 F r a n k i m His 72 Marv sv ill e 52 T ea y s Va lley 74 O lenlangy 64 Ce n terbu rg 58 Co t Ac ademy 53 Can a l W inch este r 66 Berne U n io n 58 Joh n stow n 7'2 Li Ckm g Va l l e y 71 (ot) Wa t k i n s Me m oria l 60 Ut ic a 56 Ohict D ea f 81 t r; d ' ~ n n D r>~ ~ 57 A .kr on El let 84 A kr on F 1reston e N A kr o n So u lh 47 A k r on B u c htel 45 A llia n ce 53 Sa l e m 51 Ash t abu l a Ha r bor 50 Gen eva 47 Bar b e rt on 65 Ni les 42 . Bell bro ok 72 Oa k wood 64 B ellm on t 6 1 D ay t on Co l on e l W h i t e 59 B uc k eye Vall ey 51 Nor th U n io n 4 1 60 Piqua 69 W Carrollto n 49 Prebl e Sh awne e 73 Na t io na·t T r ai l 6J Ru ss ia 55 H o us ton 50 San d y Va l le y 77 Nort h wes t 63 Sidne y 72 F airbor n Ba k er 62 Sout h Ce n tr al 63 Ed1 son 6 1 Sprmg t 1eld Shawnee JJ Greenon :p Spr i ng f ie l d So ulh 68 B eaver cr ee k 60 Tipp Cd y 62 Greenv d le 47 Wi ll ar d 34 No r wa l k 22 W llmmg t on 49 M a d i so n P l a in s 39 Xe nia 99 Tro y 76 A l ex an der 72 W a r r e n L oc a l 53 A r c hbold 61 N a pol eon 52 Bridge po r t 86 M a rt 1n s F err y 65 • B u c keye Wesl 106 Ma dison 61 Ca l dwe ll 9 1 rt , Fr y e 67 Cin A nde r son 95 M l H ea lthy 76 C1n E lder 80 C 1n Mo ell er 65 Ci n W oodwa r d 50 Ci n T af t ,t5 C lay 75 Bed f ord 49 ' Co t Ea s t 8<1 Co l W h e t s ton e 76 Ecton 79 H i llt op 74 Gr een Hill s 72 Nor t h Coll eg e H d l 44 Ham ill on T a f t 82 C 1n Pr i n ce l on 68 H a m 1llon Garfi eld 68 Fa~r f ie ld 65 C 1n Hug h es 60 C in Wa l nut H i l l s 57 Indian Hi ll 89 Gl e n E s t e 73 J o h n s tow n 71 Lickin g Valley 71 ( ot ) La Sa ll e 71 Pu r ce ll 66 Sears r-----------..., : Pro :I I !~stan d.me-s,' N atioila l Bas ketba ll Assu n1 11on Sta nd1ng s By Un i t ed P ress Inter nation al E as t ern Contcr ence Atl a ntiC DI VISIOn W L Pet . GB Bos ton ~ 24 10 106 Phi l ad elp h i a 2<1 tJ 64 9 11 :. B uff~ l o 21 17 553 5 New Yor k 18 21 450 9 Ce ntra l D IVI Si on W L Pet . GB Washi ng'ton 20 16 556 A tl an ta 18 16 529 1 Cle vela n d 19 16 514 11 ~ -Hou s ton 17 til 486 21 _. Ne w Orl ean s 16 · 19 457 Jl •· W es t e rn Conferen ce Midw e st D1vi s1on W L Pet . G B Mi l w aukee 16 20 44-t De 1r o 11 15 19 .J.tl Kan sa s City 12 15 J14 41 , Ch• cag o 10 26 278 6 P aC if iC DI VISIOn W. L Pet. GB Golden Sta te 17 9 ~ 750 Sean l e 21 ]8 53 8 71, L os An g e les 22 20 .52 4 8 Phoen 1x 16 19 457 10 ' J Por tland 13 24 35 1 J4l ~ Fr id ay ' s R es utr s Wash mg ton I I ] Bos ton 118 Chl cqgo 107 Bu ff al o 160 Ph ilad el phia 109 L os A ng eles Sea t tle 112 Ph0en 111. 11 0 .l ot) Sunda y' s ·Gam es De tr oit at Ka n sas C1t y Boston at P h ila delphi a washmg ton at Cle veland L os An ge les at Milwa u kee N ew y ork al Phoen 1x Por tla nd a t A tl an ta Bu ffa lo at Seat tl e • L Am e ncan B asketb all By Un•ted Press Inter na tional W L Pet. GB Denv er 27 New Y ork Sa n An ton 10 23 9 .750 11 676 3 21 13 .61 8 5 ln d1 a na 19 11! 514 911 Kentucky 18 17 .514 a1, Sl. Loui s 17 21 447 11 V1rgmia 6 29 171 20 1 1 Friday' s Res ul ts · N ew Yo rk 107 Ke ntucky 10 1 San Ant on iO 121 l nd1ana 11 7 Denve r. 155 Vi r g in ia 128 s unda y'S c; ames Ind iana a t Ne w Y or k , a ft Ke nt ucky at S t . L ouis Feat u r i n g 4 rayo n c!urd b e l ts an d 2 po lye s t e r r a di a l National Hock ey L e ague 51andm g s By United Pre ss lnternat1ona1 Campbe ll Conference P a tr ick DiVI Sion W. L T Pt s Phil adelphi a 27 6 a 62 N .Y . I sl a nd er s 21 12 7 49 A tlan ta 2~ 16 5 49 N Y . Ranger s 15 20 4 J4 Smyth e Di v ision W L T Pts Ch icago 16 10 14 46 Vancouv er 15 16 7 37 Sl. L o u is 14 20 5 33 pli es. In s izes to fit most c a rs . SAVE $4 00 7-B: 30p.m. Coil . Swim " Ar b itnllors we r en' t meant to r ule upon ha>reball 's rese rve cla use," said Howsam. "'Ta ke Seitz, for example. the reserve d ause , Howsa.m Coll e g e Bi!Sk efball Results Bv Uni1cd Press Internat i onal Ea s t Hol y Cross 1':J Sl F-rancis · ( P a . J F r1cJay 's cited t wu of hi s c lu b's brighlesl stars - Pete Rose und J oe Mor~a n . " Beca w;e of their size, neither Rose nor Mor gan was collsidercd a ma jor league prvspcct when signed ," noted 69 Nor th eas tern (Mass .) 9'2 MIT 74 Penn 71 Dar tm outh S4 Princeton 61 H ar var d 57 Selon Ha ll 79 H awaii 75 Vi ll anova 78 Bos ton Coil 70 Ya le 52 Br own 45 Howsam. " In fact , SOper cent of the players nn the present South Du ke 9f Geor g ia T ech 71 F Ia Sout hern 11 Dick i nson 69 Ru tger s Camden 7J Md . Ball Co 63 Washingt on & L ee ' 73 L ock H(ll ven 70 Wins lon Sa lem St 88 Norfo l k St , 87 weren't considered If!ajor league prospects when signed. Because of the farm system, they got the chance to prov e th ey were. cl ub " Wh y spe nd THISTLEDOWNS NORTH RAN,DAU.., Ohio Mi.dw es t North eaS i ern ( Il l. J 90 liT 72 (UPI ) - History Boeker, Tennessee St . 84 D ru r y 69 - with Ralph D' Amicao up , won w e st Friday's featw-ed ninth race Morilan a ?61da ho St . 71 at Thistledown Rae.! Tract. New M e11. 1CO 88 Colo r ado Sl. 71 San la Cla r a 59 L o yola !Calif. ) The winner covered the five 47 furlongs in 1:02 4..'i and pajd S F : O t 81 Hay w ar d St. 7S Te ~t. a s El P aso 49. W y om .ng "45 $33.60, $14.40 and $5. GamWashingt on 76 Ca lil orn 1a 5¢ bling Wench placed and W ashin g ton St 6? Slanf ord 60 Flashy Tune showed. In the lOth ra.., trifecta, the F nday 's Oh io Co ll ege 7-9-4 combina tion paid Ba sk etba ll P. esu lts . U n ited P res s lnt er n a l io na t $430.50. Norther n Ky 82 Yo un gstown .. Atlend'!m:e was 2,122, The St. 81 12 otl U r bana 64 I V Sout hea s t 63 handle was $200,258. money developing players lh~ugh , if you may lose them when they're ready to prod uce? "Qurte frank ly ," added Howsam, "I don 't feel that when you invest money in a player that it 's wrong to gel compensation when he leaves your ball club. • "The players d on 't r ealize what reserve r ules do for a team and for themselves. In light of the recent decisions, I wonder if a team - certain teams ~ can continue." A $3,000 tax shelter for next year. I Wor l d H o c k e Y _Ass ocia tion W L T 19 18 18 21 Cmcinn a11 C l eve land I n dianapol iS 2 Wes t H ousl on Sa n Di ego Mmn esot a PhoeniK Ona wa W, L 2J 18 13. " 37 , "34 15 22 16 22 T 0 17 4 18 Lt 3 17 18 3 I 14 23 -18 39 37 29 " ' MOVE RELEASED NEW YORK (UP! ) - A short movie on the 1975 World Series, whi ch has been released by Major League Baseball Films , fails to prove conclu si vely whether or not Cincinnati's Ed Armbrister interfered with Boston catcher Carlton Fisk in the third game of the Series. The film , which reduces 20 hours of game action tnto a 30-minute highlight of the m os t d ramatic moments, does not attempt to overplay one particular incident in the s e ve ~ame clB ssic and the footage of the m ost controversial m oment does not provide any added insight into the play. ,, BREWERS INK DEMPSEY MILWAUKEE (UP!) The Milwaukee Brewers said Friday they have signed\ion Dempsey, a right-handed pit cher and their second choice in the secondary phase of the professiqnal baseball draft. Was 533.45 With trade-in W L T Bos ton Tor o n t o Caj if ornia 5 9 51 51 17 IS I S 23 8 3 42 33 Frid•v •s Results • • We ta ke it for gwntcd .:... since yo u a rc ~I ill young- tit a t you are more int c rC!;tcd in today's cost of livi ng tha n totho rrow's cost o f re ti ring. But if you begin now to sa ve fo r the futu re, you ca n save money in ta xe!t as f<1 s t"as next yea r. So ca n yo ur wife . It's e<1lled the Individua l Retire m ent Account It's free w hen yo u open it a t our ba nk. If you a nd your wife are both employed. a nd both a re not cove red by qualified retire ment plans , you each can begin sepa ra te retirem e nt pla ns of yo ur own. U nder the law. yo u may contribute · 15% of your ea rned a nnu a l income - up to $1,500 - to the account. The amount you contribute ea ch year is dedudible from your gross annual inco m e. The amount your wife contributes each year i.s deductible from her gross annua l income. TI1a t means , the co m · bined total of your a nd your wife's deductio.ns c!iuld he as muc h as $3,000. TI1e $3.~ dedu Liion could save you • • as much as $1.350 or n.10re in taxes each year. For exa mple, if both you a nd your wife qua lify for contributions of $1,500 yearly, the followi ng shows the tax benefit you'll receive: If your You'll s11ve combined taxa ble this much in taxes _ _ income is _ ___ ,!:~_c_!!_y_ea_r'--­ $20,000 $ 840 960 24,000 28.000 1.080 30,000 1.170 ___40.000 u 1,350 ....:.__ - --- Also, yo ur contributions are tucked away in sepa rate Individual Retirement Accounts where they grow at S\1'2 % annual interest year after year after year. And, not one penny of the Interest earned on each account is taxed until you decide to withdraw at retirement. Until that time, the $3,000 you can contribute ea c h year is tax d(.> dudible. Now where can you find a better tax sh elte r tha n thilt these da ys'!- - Member F.DJ.C. There Is No Better Time Than Now For Us To Be Your Bank COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Court Street, Galipolis Siver Bridge Plm SAVE $2' Stla n - Ha s~ C r ud it 11 hn to S uit M011t Jo:vc r y Need Dayfo n • Shop by Phone, Just Ca It 446-2710 • NoW on Hale • Tol ! do Col u m . ~ Silver Bridge Plaza ears Sund1y' s G1mes Ph. 446-277.0 J 28 11 5 168 Port Huron •t Flint Dayt on af Sag inaw Musk egon • t K a la m a zo'o Columbus at Toledo • • • • • • • :• EI;;: ICOdlJ(;I AND UJ. I 4 F lin l •9 Ka la m azoo 1 Toledo J f-o rT Way ne 1 Port Hur on 9 Sa g1naw 2 ,SAlU/tJCtian Gual'tUttterl or Y our M uney Bark SHOP AT SEAHS AND SAVE 12 25 Friday ' s Re sults Musk ego n 3 Day ton 2 • Shippin11 . ln~t1llation E1tra I t .. wit h Jack son t'ltlti ng Meigs' Mead ows , went in to th e dressing room al lhe half with three personals a lso. Meigs had hit a sizzling 15 for 26 Ill Q1e fi rst half. Th e third qua r te r ~ wa s lea d by only two poinL•. That quarter ended with Meigs leading 50-34. But Meigs ' big ma n under the boa rd s, Mea dows. pi cked up Ius fourth foul midway through that pel"iod, and Coach Run Logan wets forced to rest him until three minutes remained in the fourlh quar·ter. Wha I happe ne d in th e fourth quar ter . no one would ha ve guessed. Jackson dre w first bluud when the Ironmen popped 10 jumper IJy Tuni Osburnc. re talia ted on a rcbuun(l DISPLAY MODEL CLOSE-OUT THE HAMLETbyUNIBI:LT 3 Bedrooms-2 Baths-S2x24 S1 01 ~I L 1,131c dre expressed in the lo\lelylines of the H a ml e t. T his attract i ve ranch style d l , lf ll . ,. ; ,, ; 1 • i.lh.. n t home has optional decor features which can ref iect your individua l taste . The large living room plus formal dining room Invite entertaining . The two complete baths and ample closet space suit famil y comforts . . . A large and lovely home for happy living . Porch Pac-kages Available r '1 br uug hl hi s t(' alll ba('k in to re•ch by eutting 1he le•d to M ci~s low-. 51i-52. Conroy h"d Iii poi nts on the anti buekcr by Davenport . But then it ha ppened . The night, and 14 of them came in Mara udei'S hil a cold s treak the last fi ve and one-half tlnd were outscored by <t 12-2 minutes uf the ball game . The l urni ng poml came at lllfirg in in the fi rst four minut es tJ( thai qllarler. and the UO mark . D•venport Ja ck son had cu t the bloc ked " shot, Meadows got tl1e rebound and threw a long MarC~ uder,.lee:u.l to six. 52-4G. '1\ V(J strclig ht buckelli by pass to Terry Q1ialls, and the f"s t senior sank his lay-up to Me<.~ d <Jws put the Marauders back up )Jy len. 5f.-46. bul the put Me1gs up, 58·52. Dllvenpor ( then sank two boys of C'tJac:h AI Burger we re n ' t qui ll i ng . J eff Conroy fu ul shots, making rl 60-52. • took contr ol anti with two Conroy sank a long jumper , stroiMhl lu ng ltltnPers Meadows cancelled that with abucket of his own at the :43 mark, but Conroy hit another one seven seconds later to ma ke it 62-56. Osborne sa nk a foul shot, and Conroy hit two straight long ones to make it 62-llll with 17 seconds left. But lim e ran out, although Co nroy 's half -co urt desperation heave bOunced. off the rim al the Luzzer. The Mara uders were led by Davenpor t's 18 points, and teammates Qualls and Meadows had 16 and 14, respectively . J unior Steve Randolph had seven assists on the night, and Meadows hauled in II rebounds, and had seven blocked shots . The team shot a hot 50 pel. from the Door 126 lo 52), and sank Meigs-Jackson box.. • PLAYER Qua lls Cr emeans M eadows Daven por t Coach Buddy Bell 's lads, bo th e nd s of a one-and..(me , n ow 7·0 ms1dc th e confere nl'e, will wi nd up r egu lar season but it was not to be . He missed. Iront on grabbed 'the p la y with eig ht !;tntiglt l lw mc rebound and ca lled time with g am es in their rtC\\' 3,000·scal 26 seconds left. a ll -pur pose fi eld housP. The Ti ger·s worked it be ~ i n n in g with At hens on ar ound the ci r c le . . Ed Friday, .Jnn Hi. lloward 's shor l JUmper with It appeared Jronhm wns 14 seconds left clinched the going to have an easy hn1e of T1ger \ric lory. it in the c;~rl y gni n~ a s lhe Log an ealled time wit h 13 Tige rs jumped off to·a 17- 12 seconds left , th en lost the ball first peri od lead. At one time un an m-IJounds play. Mike 1n th e first half . Iron ton held a Bruwn 's t.w o cht.~ r ity tosses :11-14 a dvan ~1gc . It was :11-22 cu nip le tc d th(' gam e 's during htt lrtim c tnlcrm iss1on. Ironton was m front 41·:33 gomg in to the final s ta nza . Jcm M;crs' two free throws ptdled the Chrefs with in two, 46-'14, Wi lli 4:21 left . Kcv Hawk 's goal a t :1"47 knolled .the counlal 46-a ll . Dean l'it z. putrk k's tip gave IHS a 48-46 lead at the 2:50 mark. John Lanni ng's ta p-in al 2:25 tied it at 48-all. Hawk's fr ee lhrow (2:221 gave Logan its first lead of the second l1alf. 49-48. Ed Howard tipped in a loose ball with 2:0l left to give Ironton & 50-49 lead . After lrofl ton's Mi ke Bro wn .> and Log an's Bill See! missed c ha ril y losses, H awk s to le a n Iron'ton pnss a nd drove irt £or a layup to give the inspired Chieftai ns a 51-50 ad vantage with 57 second s left. Fourtee n secon ds later (0.43 ) Logan's Scott Gasser s tole another Ironton pass. With :15 seconds left, Ironton fouled Logan's Torn Russell. Th e Chie ft ain s ubstit ute ~ ?di!Id have seal ed lhe lid on ~ron to n 's coffin by making seuring Loga n dropped lo 3-7 uvera II and 2·5 inside the SEOAL. Ironton hr l 23 of 49fi eld goal attempt s for 46.9 percent . The Trgers canned eight of 17 charity tosses and picked off 36 reboun ds, 21 by Dean · Fi tzpatrick. Log an hr t 2:! of 58 field goal attempts for 39.7 percent and canned five of 10 chari ty tos ses . Logan had 29 r ebounds , seven by Me ~ Broom. Ed Howlll·d 's 15 po ints paced Iron ton. Mike McBroom led Log an with 10 points . Box score . IRO NTON 11 41 E t-l owar d 1 1 t s : c r ock r ei. 0 0 o, Ro y a l , so 10. ti llpa tri c, 3 t, 11: C. Br o wn , .1 02 , R . How a rd , <1 0 8 . M . Br ow n . 3 2 8 . TOT~L S 21-8 · 54. LO G AN ( 5 11 Lan nin g , 2 0 4 , M u l holl a nd . 2 0 A, See l. J l 7 , Hawk , 4 1 9 , McBro o m . ~ o tO , Mye r s , l J 5 ; R u ss ett . 3 0 6 , Gasse r . 3 0 6. TOTALS 23 · 5· 51. Scor e b y quarter s· I ro n ton 17 14 10 13 54 L og a n 12 IQ. 11 18 51 R e s erves I r o n t o n 36 L oga n 32 TOTALS :::: Cage standings ':! ~ . PLAYER ::~ Mart v Coooer•. Tom Osbor ne Jeff Conroy George Sch m i d Steve M orrow AL L GAME S T <!a m W L P OP I r onton 10 0 556 •t6 9 W hee le r s b u rg 8 0 558 4 18 P t P le a sa n t 5 2 J2J J90 w av e r ly 7 .:1 6\1 591 Ga ll ipol iS 5 3 438 39 3 Port smout h 5 3 501 <!6 7 Meigs J 4 ·t60 458 A the n s J 5 JJ9 47 6 Well ston 3 5 Il l 41! 5 Sou th Po1nt 3 5 13 1 487 L og an 3 7 550 560 Jac k son 2 8 5 13 526 Non. S EOAL r esu ll s. R a venswood 66 Pt. P l ea san t le r s b ur g 7H Por ts "Whee 49 Pat Me DOna ld Sam St ove r Ran dy Jones Kenny B tgg s Dav 1d Paugh Kyl e Bu c ha n a n Tom Dorsey Steve Prest on TOTALS WAV ERL Y - Wave rly move d into undi spu ted second place past idle Athens and Gallipolis following a 5145 Southeast<Jr n Ohio League basketball vic tory over Wellston Friday nig~ t. The 'Ngers upped their INerall mark to 7-4. Insi de the SEOAL, Waverly is 5-2 at the halfway point of the 1975-76 campaign. Wellston dropped to 2-5 in the league and 3-!i overall . After a !Hi fir st per>od li e, Waverly led 24-19 during the halftime iqlermisslon. • The Tigers were on top by six , 34-28, midway in the third period when they explpded with eight straight point• for a 42-28 adva ntage . Th e Rf)Cke ts nev~r recovered Peopl es led Randy Wellston 's attack with 16 points. Steve Sh oemaker and Rob Holslnser .I!BCh had 12 points for Ironton while J oe Davena added 10. Wellston hit 20 of 56 field goal attempts and five of 13 cbarlty tosses . The ROI'kel' bad 31 reboun ds, I I by Steve • MEIGS MARAUDERS 1621 FG-A FT-A RB PF TO TP 16 8-11 0-1 9 J 9 3-9 0-0 2 0 4 6 14 5 0 7-14 o.o 11 7- t5 4-5 2 4 o 18 2·5 2·3 3 4 10 6 2 1-2 0-0 2 2 3 28-S6 6·9 29 t8 26 62 JACKSON IRONMEN 160) FG-A FT-A RB PF T6 TP 4-9 o.o 2 1 2 8 6-15 4-8 4 0 2 t6 . 7-18 2·3 0 4 2 16 4 0-4 4-6 7 I I 8 4-6 0-2 7 5 3 0·1 0-0 0 0 I 0 0-1 0-0 1 0 2 0 0·0 00 1 0 0 0 2 1-\ 0-1 0 0 0 0·0 0-0 0 I 1 0 0·0 0-0 0 0 I 0 1-5 4-6 6 0 2 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 .n&o 14-26 21 n 11 60 Score by quarters : Ja ck son 6820 26 14 18 12 - 18 Me ig s Wcs1 So ul h. P oin t. r a ir tand . ppnd MITCH MEA DO \\IS ( 3~ ) pocks oft one of his game-hi~h II rebounds in this Jim Hamm ph oioduring F;·•~t.y's SEf;M. c~ ;;e l->•lle between !lleigs and Jackson . Meadows, whose tip in the final minute of play proved to be the winning"bucket, tallied 14 points for the winning Marauders. Tuesday ' s gam es : A th en s a t Ga t1 1pO I1S ( m a k.e up ) W e ll ~!. I el l V 1n to n Co unty N i1 1o a t P t. Pl ea sa nt ;:, outn Po i n t a t Ce r ed o K enova F r id a y's gam es /\! h e ns a t Iron ton Galt1 po ll s at we ll ston Ja ckson al L oga n W ovt'r l y a t Me ig s Ches a pea ke a t South Poin t · Whee l er sbur g at Port ~ . NO tlu n llng t o n Eas t a t Pt . P1ea san 1 ROCK SPRINGS - Friday night the Lillie Marauders of Coac h Bob Oliver dropped another one.poinl hall game, this lime lo the lads of Jackson, 34-33. The Meigs team jumped · out ttl an early 8-0 lead and >ree med lo be cuaslin g'·along without much trouble. They Jed 10-6 al the end of the first quarter, but in the second, the cagers · of Coach Chuck Dorsey tied il al lO-all . But by half time the hosts had gone back into the lead at 21-15. The fow-th quarter saw the Li llle Iron men come alive, and they took their first lead , 31·30, with three minutes left to play on a bucket by Harless. Wickline made it 3330, and Forsythe sank 'he winning point on a foul shot, the resul l of a technical foul on a Meigs player for entering lhe game without repprling. , Jackson was led by Josh Jenkins with II points. The learn shot 50 pet. ( 13-26) from the fi eld, and sank &-20 foul shots. Meigs' balanced scoring atl<lck was led by Young and Witte with 6 and 7 points, respectively. The learn hit 1438 136 pet. ) from the Door arid canned only :>-13 from the line. Jackson's reserves are now 3-4, while Meigs is I-ll. By quarters: Meigs 10 II 7 5--33 Jackson il 9 10 9-34 ON RT. 124 TOWARD RACINE, OHIO Come to see us. We are Saturday ' s gam es : Gallipol iS a t Port smout h W ashin gton CH at Jackson SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Gallipolis 5 0 200 149 Logan 5 1 304 200 Wa ver ly 3 2 172 151 A!hens 3 2 196 171 Meig s 1 4 139 199 Jackson 1 4 166, 224 Wells ton 0 5 148 231 TOTALS 18 18 ms 1325 giving great de~ls on new and used homes. We will trade for your present home Thursda v's results : on one of our new dou"le wldes Gallipolis-Athens, ppnd. Mcig s. J ack son , ppnd. Waverly -Wellston, ppnd. or any new SKYLINE or MEMORY Jan. 1S games : Athens , open Well ston at Gallipolis by ELCONA, of yout desire. We Handle Homes by , Skyline - Castle - Memory by Elcona head grid coach KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE SAN DIEGO ( UPI ) - John Pomeroy Friday lo succeed Bob Burt 992-7034 Ohio CONROY FOULED Jackson's Jeff Conroy ( 12) was fouled on this layup attempt by as U. S. In ternation al Hrs.: 9 a.m. Ill 5:30p.m . Ctosea Sun . Meigs ' Jerry Crem.:.. ... , 42}. Conroy's brilliant performance in the fmal period fell short as Pearl Ash 992·3323, R er O.vis, 992-767t University 's third head football coac h in eight the Marauders held on to win, 62-60. mpnths . Burt, successor lu Don Turner last JWle, planned lo WELLSTON (4S) - Gi ll , 3 Inform University officials 1 1, Sa rn P. tt , 4 1 9 : M cK! n next week he would not seek nl ss, 1 1 J : Pe oples , a.o 16 : A r n o ld , '2 0 4; G ill lla n tl , I I 3: . ' renewal of his one-year De rr ow , 0 J . l , Sw o ng e r . 1 0·2. contract. He was living in TOTALS 20- S- 45 . WAVERLY ( ~ 1) M . Garden Grove , leaching at ThO m as , 1 1·3 , Holsi nger , 4 4 CLE VIl:LAND ( UPI ) fielded 1.000 in 54 ga mes last LA Quinta High School in 12 ; oa ve n a , S 0 10: Th om p IS CONDUCTING The Cleveland Indians an- yea r . He was prev iously son , 0 ·0 0 : W M iey , 3 2·8 : Westminister and commuting Work m a n . 3 0 6 , Shoemak1e r . to San Diego to handle the nounced Friday the signing of drafted fo ur other limes, 6·0 12. TOTALS 22·7·51 . their first two draft picks in including once by the Indians Score by qua r lers : part-time coaching job. 6 I S 9 15- 45 W ells t on the secondary phase of the in January, 1974, but failed to "I just cannot do thai wave rl y 6 18 14 1l s1 baseball draft, R eserv es Wa ved y 59 si!,'I1 because he wanted to driving again," he Sll.ld fr om For Dairy and Beef men who wish to train We ll s ton 45 Signed Friday were No. I ' fi nish college. Garden"Grove. O'Brien, an assistant c011ch pick, Ron Hancock, 22, of the to breed their own cowL ~ I GNS CONTRA("T last season, Is single and is . University of South Carolina , enrolled in a ma ste r s a leftha nded outfield er, and ·. H"OUSTON 1UP! 1 - RightFIELD TRIAL program at the financi ally No. 2choke George Mahan, a ha nded pit cher Gllry Wilson , righlha nded pitcher from No. 1 draft choice of the GALLIPOLIS - There will troubled school. Michigan State , Bob Quinn, Houston Astros this week, be a coondog field trial, AT THE· ORVIUE HOLDER FARM, IF INTERESTED CONTACT•• the Indians' farm director F riday was signed to a ' beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday $2 MILLION TAKE contract with the Astros· said . · one mile north of Jackson , off ALBANY , N.Y. t UPI) In two seasons ·at Michiga n Dubuqu e, Iowa fa rm team. State Rt. 93. There will be o The State Tal Department A Camden, Ark. native, classes for all entries . Lwlch 1 announced Friday 'that the State, Mahan wa:s 9-ll with a 1.93 ll:RA. He was the first of Wilson , 21, played last season will be served. Winners will state's take from wagering . 16 draft chOices to sign with with Southern State College receive prizes . The public Is during the 1:klay meet at and ~itchod three no-h itters invited . Fred Maynard will Roosevelt Raceway was $2 the lndiaRs. Hancock ba ll ed .351 and in tOdecisions. •erve "" fi c!u marshal. million . Cleveland signs first 2 draft picks Friday COBA ON-THE-FARM TRAINING .TRAINING JAN. 12-13-15 Haroid Bennett, COBA Dist. Mgr. Phone ~1535 . I 62 KINGSBURY HOMES · O'Brien named Arnold . Waverly hit 22 of 51 field goal attempts and seven of eight cha rity tosses. The Tigers had 31 rebounds, II by Holsinger. Box score: 60 lronboys cop 34-33 ., victory S EO A L V A R S IT Y Te am ' W L P OP Iron ton 7 0 375 308 Wa v erl y 5 2 365 3·12 Ga ll i p olis ~ 2 338 299 At hens 4 2 n.t 296 Me ig S 3 .:1 388 398 L oga n 2 S 37<1 391 1 5 3 4~ J95 We l ls ton Jac k son 0 7 33 t 380 TOTAL S 27 27 211 09 280 9 Frid ay's r esults : Iron to n 5.1 L og an 5 I Wave rly 51 W(' ll s ton 1S Meigs 61 J ack so n 60 Ga ll i p o Hs A then s ppn d S E O A l RES E R V E S''· T e am W L P fOP w av er l y 7 0 3 13 242 Mhen s 5 I '290 2 11 Iron ton 5 "' 33 1 2J2 L og an <1 3 287 268 Jack son J · 4 265 308 Gall i poli s '2 J 225 283 M CIQ S 1 6 1.:16' 29 6 We ll s ton o 1 1.11 353 · TOTALS '1 1 27 '120 4 '1 204 Friday ' s r esu tl s : Iron to n 36 Logan 32 Jackson 3J M eigs 33 W e ll s lo n 5<1 Wav er l y 45 Ga ll ipo li s, At h e n s ppn d . 6-9 fr om the charity stripe . They had a total of 26 turnCNers and 29 rebounds. The lronmen were led by Conroy and Osborne with 16 points apiece. They shot a cool 38 pct.1 23-ll0 ) and netted 14-26 charity tosses. They hauledio28reb0undsand had 18 turnovers. Their record is now 2-8, ani:! they travel to Logan next Friday to try to improve on that. Meigs is now 4-4 on the year and 3-4 inside the SEOAL. They will host Waverly in an imporl<lnt league game next Friday. Officials . for the games were : R. Cun diff. R. Vance, Gene Carpenter, and Dave Smrlh. ··:;:::;:;: .:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;: .::: ·:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::.:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::~:::· S1ewa rt :;:;:.:;.;:;:::.:;:;:;.;:;:::::·:·:::;:;:::·:::::·:::·:::::::::·:::·:·:::·:: O' Br ien , 26 , was named 21 14 5 <17 153 120 16 14 10 127 126 F t. Waynel S 19 8 381 58 153 fl'Th~<!• arc t.:atalotJ Pficc• s hort jumper by senior Ti ger ace Ed Boward with 14 seconds left a nd two free thr ows by Junior Mike Brown wi th three seconds remaining to prese rve the Tigers perfect cage ma rk . Fina l score was 54-51 It was Iro nton 's to ughest Southeaste rn Ohio Leag ue outing thus far as first ,ha lf pla y ca me to a n end Friday a t Hill top Gym . all alone after win Internati onal Hockey League Standings Un1ted Pr ess JnterJ1a11onal J.N o rth w I t pts . gl ga Sag•n a w 2 1 tJ 6 48 162 137 Pl . Hur on 20 I S 3 4J 149 lJ l F lint 17 1 ~ 8 J 2 143 1:2 1 Mu skegon 17 1 7 -4 1 liS l OS Kal a ma . 10 22 7 27 124 185 South w I I pts . gf ga Each fLoop leaders win tilt ! 54-51 in last seconds ~ LOGAN - Unbeaten Ironton compl eted its 1975! road ca mpaign here Friday ni ght but it took a ... Shocks $544 only three fieiiJ goa ls in the first half , as the teams went inlo I he loc ker rooms , with Meigs leading, 32-14. Ja ckson's Steve Morrow picked up his third personal foul at the 4:21 mark of the second peri od , whiJ.c Meig s' lwu bi g shooters, Dave npor l and Mi tch two fuul shut !"! and a short scares Ironton in Tigers road game of '76 .c ampaign averly in second Pitt Sb ur g h a t Buffa lo Was 57.49 pn.- tty II Htt h the same stu1.\ as IJoth learn s played evenly. Loga n at Jackson M eig s at Waverly N.Y. Ranger s af Chicago Van couv er a t Atl a nt a , a ft Toro n to a t Mon freal Boston at wash ington. a t t. Heavy~Duty Ihat quarte r , all on free throws. Tht> visiturs sank Randol ph C = Ch icago 1 A tt a r''~ ta I Ca llforn ia ·S Wasrdng ton 0, Sunday 's G i me s 5 :Jinal = Exempt ion$ 6t lowrull . ' . Pts 23 11 2,1 9 srorcd two qull·k buckets by Mick Davenport and Jerry Cre means before Jackson's Marty Cooper put them on the board with a long jwnper, Then Coach Ron Logan 's boys gut hot, hiUing an amazing 8 of 12 fl oor shuts in the first quarter to take an 186 lead at the first buzzer . Th e Mara uders' han ds stayed hot. shooting in the second can to, Ieadmg 24-7. at one time, alth ough there was a period of over three mlllut es whe n they didn't score a point. But they held the lronmen to eight points in outlast Jackson, 62-60 ?~ogan lt Adam s Division Bu ffal o . . . . .. : M in n esota 12 25 2 26 K ansas C1l y 11 26 4 26 W a le s Confer ence Norri s DiVi SIOn W L . T Pts . Mon treal 28 6 6 62 Los A ngel es 22 18 2 A6 Pi llsburqh 15 20 4 34 De tro1t · n 13 4 30 Wash ing to n 3 34 5 11 Sears 42 Battery By Greg Bailey ROCK SPRI NGS - A ~~ sparse cro wd slogged 1 ~ "through snow to wa tch the '""' Me igs-Jackson bas ketball . :'.~·gam e Friday night in the • "'," Marauder gym. The weather 1·:' outside. was cold , the gym •o wa s ch1lly, and vhe league _<: contest sl<lr ted out like a ho;:r " hum aff a ir with the 'Marauders pulli ng out lo a fast early lead. But when the last buzzer sounded, !he Marauders had ••;.;;:;bare ly held on·to win a 62-60 , , -! thriller. ,:v::. Meigs got the fi rst ti p aud e:.,. Pis Ca n ad 1a n W L T Pt s. W m n ipeg 28 16 0 56 Quebec 2.1 16 50 C a lgar y 23 15 2 48 Ed m on ton 17 26 2 J6 To ron to 1J 24 3 31 F nda y's R esult s l n d 1anqpol 1s 2 W inn ip eg 1 fo t J H oust on 6 Cl ev e l and 5 Sa n D1ego 5 N ew E ng lan d 3 E dmon ton 5 To r onl o 3 Sunda y's Ga m es l n d 1anapol1S a t Cle veland , a ft. M in nesot ._ al Cin cmna t i San D iego at N ew Eng lan d O !l awa a ! Winn ipeg H ous ton a l Ed m o n ton ..·•:· ~ :; . 1 Pis J I ~0 11 : E a sl N ew E ng land ~ Marauders ,..,.. 76 St a nd ings B y Un1ted Pr ess fnt <! rn a t ion a t Seri es , Assoc iation Standtng s Tires Da ve WTVN wins five year OS U contract 7-8.30 p m. Colleg e Rec 106 Radial36 and Jan . 14- Cio sed .. 7-8 : 30p m . Colt . Swim Jan . 15- 7 8 30 p.m Coll e g e Rec. Closed Jan . 16- 7-8. 30 p .m . Open· Rec. 7·8: 30. p rn . Open Swim Ja n. 17- 2 p m. Redwomen v s. Wright St . Clo sed 8 p.m Redm en vs . Mt. Ver non N aza r e ne Jan . 18- 2, 4p .m . Open Rec . 2-4p .m . Open Swim Milw a uk ee 102 De troil 95 SAVE 32% Mt>sscrsm ith M<:Nt! lly free <J~t·nt s, in t•II C'~: t overruling the reserve dause which binds players to one 1eam. COLUMB US I UPI 1 Rad io s tat ion WTVN Columbus. was the SUC<?essfui "Here's a man who has bidder for a fiveyca r contract ne~er played the game, never lo ope<ale Ohio State been in a front.office position, University 's football networ k neve r dr awn on e person for the next five years, th~ · through a tw-nslile, has been OSU board of trustees an- in flO way a ssociated wi th the nounced Friday. game. WTVN ha s handled the "There is something wron g broadcasts for tbe past three there," added Howsam . years under a $230,400 1973 "Sometimes," noted · the contract. Reds' top front office man, Sealed bids on the new "we in sports forget that fans agreement were opened Dec. ca n do without us. And , we 15. The university issued 31 must reme1nber that once we bid invitations and received turn them off , they're not three. easy to get hack. " I'm proud that the Reds hav e bas eba ll 's high est payroll, but we can afford LYN E CENTER SC HEDULE Week of J an . 12, 19 76 such a payroll only if we DAT E- GY MNA SIUM POOL continue to attract fans .11 Jan . 12- 8 p m . Redmen vs . Ohio Dom in ican Closed In ;mother urgument for Jan . 13- 7·8 JOp.m Col lege Rec . Closed M i d d le to wn 1J A ll er 6A Min er v a 69 L a k e 6 4 O l m s ted F ail s 59 A\' on Lak e 42 recently rult:'d p ttl'hcrs Andy JOHNSON SIGNS DETROIT CUP! ) Detroit Tigeni a~ the signing Friday ol fanner American Lea gue battlnc champion Alex JoiiR!on, who was released last September by the New Yort Yanl!ee1. Johnson , 33, a ll!lUve o1 Detroit, was a high IChool teammate of Tlser des ignated hitter Willie Horton. In 1970, Johnaon led the league with a .329 average with California. Joh1190n has a .290 lifetime batting average. �21 - The Sunday Times- & nl inel, Sunday. Jan . 11. 1976 • !Ill- The SWlday Times - Seutinel, Sunday, Jan. II, 1976 :·tl= :=:= :;~;;,::·:·:·=o;~::,:. :n~~=-· = =· .\1' HoWsam ~ defends reserve clause ·~ t C:INC'INNATit UPI I - Cind nnali Reds Prrsid<•JI I llob .... · ~ \ Howsa m , d efe n ding :~:~ base ball 's reserve cl ause, C an •on T 1m t...c n 6:1' Carrion says there can't be mu ch Lin coin 59 wrong wilh a business that Carl1sle 04 Northr idge 57 Chard on ..t6 Au ro r a ~5 permits a person to ea rn Cle Ertst 14 Cit~ Kennedy 6J more money than the Cle Height s 11 Shaker Hts 68 (otl Presid ent of the United C l ear t o rk 56 On tario -16 Slates. -. Co l onel Craw f ord 65 R iv cr VaJi ey 56 ' Bu t, adds Howsam, " I'd Co l um bi .;J 6 .1 H igh l and 52 hate to see players price Cos h oc ton 58 As h la n d 56 (ot) C r es ll lne 51 Crestview 42 themselves and ourse lve s D ay Sl ivers Pa lle r son 6 2 Day !ma nagement ) ou t of a Ch a mi nade Ju li an <19 Day l on Wilbu r Wr1g h ! n market. Daylon Ro th 53 " I've heard some people E aT on 45 Twin Valley So u t h <13 El y r i a 60 Lorai n 51 say, 'Give the players what Fairmon t East 54 Stebbins 52 they want and they'll sta y f. ai r mon t West 63 Spr10gliel d N o r th 50 put.' I ask you , what business r a i rv 1ew 68 Kiser 57 could operate that way ?" Ga l ion S8 She l b y 56 G l e n oak 56 Lou isvi ll e ol 4 Howsam, fea tured speaker G r a h am 6'7 Oethe t 55 at the Cincinnati Club 's H awk en 68 G il mour 58 H i g h lan d 8 1 B ig Wa lnu t 56 annua l Sports Stag Thursday Ind i an L a k e 71 Cov1ngton 45 night, also took a jab at Peter Le)l ing to n 49 L o u don vi ll e 46 (otl Seitz, fhP arhitrator who School cage scores i=l, Oh io H•gh Sc hool St:orcs. Un i ted Pr ns In t ernati on al Sa s~S_e tba ll Bow li n g Green 35 1 ostor•a 34 Ge n oa 64 Otsego 63 Wheelersburg 78 Ponsrnoutll w 49 Ne- w Bosl on 78 Noire Dame 61 Ca n ton Mt:Kinlcy 7-J Canton L eh man 41 Delp tJos 51. John 106 K eniOfl 58 Basketball Results Cle Co ll i n wood 55 C te G l e n vi ll e 51 Cle J ohn A da ms 7~ CIE' Ea!':.t T ec h 73 P a rm a 52 Gar f ie ld Heigh Is 42 M a pl e H e ights 15 Mento r 47 Brecksv ille 54 Cuy He 1ghts 57 L or a in Ca t h 85 E l yr ia Cath 62 Cle W es t T ech OJ Cle L inc oln west 56 Lakewo od 67 P arma Nor mandv 61 Bedford 47 May l •eld 39 Medina 62 Rocky Riv e.- 59 Orang e 57 So lon 43 A shtabu l a 53 Asht~bu l a St J ohn ,;JS A von 63 F ire l a n d s 61 Brun sw•ck 80 W e s t Holmes 68 P or ts m ou th E as l 60 Va ll ey 59 Londo n 8 1 Urba n a 7!/ Lo ra i n f..dmira t K1 n g 58 F r e m on t 57 L OU IS v i l l e 1\ q u m as 67 Canton Cel ina 58 Wap a koneta 49 Pandora Gil bo a 72 Va n B uren 60 S t Ma r ys 84 B'at h 56 Pau l d ing 66 B l u f llon 60 Van W er t 67 El i d a 65 Co l u mbus. Gro ve 90 De lphos Je fferson 68 Corey R a wson 57 Ar li n gton 4B Be l/ e to n t a1 ne 60 N ort h eastern 48 Minst er 64 Ne w Br emen 55 Col Bro o kha ve n 75 Co t Sou th 69 Co l M a r ion F ran k l in 62 cc 65 L u c as 65 E a s t K n ox 63 · Mad ison 50 P a1nesv dl e R 1ver sid e -l5 M ad iso n Bull e r 7Y N ew Mi a m 1 67 Man sf ie l d Se n 1or 56 San d us k y 55 Madiso n 68 Man sfield Mala bar J9 M a r i on L o ca l 61 Co ld w a ter JO Massillon 69 Wa rr e n H ardi n g M ans f iel d Co t M iffli n <1 9 Co t Ce n t r a l 78 Col Nort h 71 Col Mo h aw k 77 Cot Wes t 65 Co l Li n den "'-=: K tnley 83 Col Eastmoor 72 Co t Wal nut R 1dge 94 Cot N or th l and 75 Col We s tl an d 66 Ga hanna 63 M I. v er non 82 W hil eha ll 66 Hi ll ia r d 73 Wort h ing ton 55 Wes t ervi l le Sou t h 70 R ey n old sbur g 66 . Co l S!. Ch ar l es 58 Col We hrl e 44 Col H a r ll ey 60 Col De 5at es J7 Co t W a tl erson 70 Co l R ea dy 57 Ch il l iCOth e 51 G rov e Cit y 49 Up p er Ar l ing ton 53 Newa rk 50 Mar a•tta 5 1 L a n cas l er 47 H am i lto n T w p . 73 Gra n d v iew 71 F r a n k i m His 72 Marv sv ill e 52 T ea y s Va lley 74 O lenlangy 64 Ce n terbu rg 58 Co t Ac ademy 53 Can a l W inch este r 66 Berne U n io n 58 Joh n stow n 7'2 Li Ckm g Va l l e y 71 (ot) Wa t k i n s Me m oria l 60 Ut ic a 56 Ohict D ea f 81 t r; d ' ~ n n D r>~ ~ 57 A .kr on El let 84 A kr on F 1reston e N A kr o n So u lh 47 A k r on B u c htel 45 A llia n ce 53 Sa l e m 51 Ash t abu l a Ha r bor 50 Gen eva 47 Bar b e rt on 65 Ni les 42 . Bell bro ok 72 Oa k wood 64 B ellm on t 6 1 D ay t on Co l on e l W h i t e 59 B uc k eye Vall ey 51 Nor th U n io n 4 1 60 Piqua 69 W Carrollto n 49 Prebl e Sh awne e 73 Na t io na·t T r ai l 6J Ru ss ia 55 H o us ton 50 San d y Va l le y 77 Nort h wes t 63 Sidne y 72 F airbor n Ba k er 62 Sout h Ce n tr al 63 Ed1 son 6 1 Sprmg t 1eld Shawnee JJ Greenon :p Spr i ng f ie l d So ulh 68 B eaver cr ee k 60 Tipp Cd y 62 Greenv d le 47 Wi ll ar d 34 No r wa l k 22 W llmmg t on 49 M a d i so n P l a in s 39 Xe nia 99 Tro y 76 A l ex an der 72 W a r r e n L oc a l 53 A r c hbold 61 N a pol eon 52 Bridge po r t 86 M a rt 1n s F err y 65 • B u c keye Wesl 106 Ma dison 61 Ca l dwe ll 9 1 rt , Fr y e 67 Cin A nde r son 95 M l H ea lthy 76 C1n E lder 80 C 1n Mo ell er 65 Ci n W oodwa r d 50 Ci n T af t ,t5 C lay 75 Bed f ord 49 ' Co t Ea s t 8<1 Co l W h e t s ton e 76 Ecton 79 H i llt op 74 Gr een Hill s 72 Nor t h Coll eg e H d l 44 Ham ill on T a f t 82 C 1n Pr i n ce l on 68 H a m 1llon Garfi eld 68 Fa~r f ie ld 65 C 1n Hug h es 60 C in Wa l nut H i l l s 57 Indian Hi ll 89 Gl e n E s t e 73 J o h n s tow n 71 Lickin g Valley 71 ( ot ) La Sa ll e 71 Pu r ce ll 66 Sears r-----------..., : Pro :I I !~stan d.me-s,' N atioila l Bas ketba ll Assu n1 11on Sta nd1ng s By Un i t ed P ress Inter nation al E as t ern Contcr ence Atl a ntiC DI VISIOn W L Pet . GB Bos ton ~ 24 10 106 Phi l ad elp h i a 2<1 tJ 64 9 11 :. B uff~ l o 21 17 553 5 New Yor k 18 21 450 9 Ce ntra l D IVI Si on W L Pet . GB Washi ng'ton 20 16 556 A tl an ta 18 16 529 1 Cle vela n d 19 16 514 11 ~ -Hou s ton 17 til 486 21 _. Ne w Orl ean s 16 · 19 457 Jl •· W es t e rn Conferen ce Midw e st D1vi s1on W L Pet . G B Mi l w aukee 16 20 44-t De 1r o 11 15 19 .J.tl Kan sa s City 12 15 J14 41 , Ch• cag o 10 26 278 6 P aC if iC DI VISIOn W. L Pet. GB Golden Sta te 17 9 ~ 750 Sean l e 21 ]8 53 8 71, L os An g e les 22 20 .52 4 8 Phoen 1x 16 19 457 10 ' J Por tland 13 24 35 1 J4l ~ Fr id ay ' s R es utr s Wash mg ton I I ] Bos ton 118 Chl cqgo 107 Bu ff al o 160 Ph ilad el phia 109 L os A ng eles Sea t tle 112 Ph0en 111. 11 0 .l ot) Sunda y' s ·Gam es De tr oit at Ka n sas C1t y Boston at P h ila delphi a washmg ton at Cle veland L os An ge les at Milwa u kee N ew y ork al Phoen 1x Por tla nd a t A tl an ta Bu ffa lo at Seat tl e • L Am e ncan B asketb all By Un•ted Press Inter na tional W L Pet. GB Denv er 27 New Y ork Sa n An ton 10 23 9 .750 11 676 3 21 13 .61 8 5 ln d1 a na 19 11! 514 911 Kentucky 18 17 .514 a1, Sl. Loui s 17 21 447 11 V1rgmia 6 29 171 20 1 1 Friday' s Res ul ts · N ew Yo rk 107 Ke ntucky 10 1 San Ant on iO 121 l nd1ana 11 7 Denve r. 155 Vi r g in ia 128 s unda y'S c; ames Ind iana a t Ne w Y or k , a ft Ke nt ucky at S t . L ouis Feat u r i n g 4 rayo n c!urd b e l ts an d 2 po lye s t e r r a di a l National Hock ey L e ague 51andm g s By United Pre ss lnternat1ona1 Campbe ll Conference P a tr ick DiVI Sion W. L T Pt s Phil adelphi a 27 6 a 62 N .Y . I sl a nd er s 21 12 7 49 A tlan ta 2~ 16 5 49 N Y . Ranger s 15 20 4 J4 Smyth e Di v ision W L T Pts Ch icago 16 10 14 46 Vancouv er 15 16 7 37 Sl. L o u is 14 20 5 33 pli es. In s izes to fit most c a rs . SAVE $4 00 7-B: 30p.m. Coil . Swim " Ar b itnllors we r en' t meant to r ule upon ha>reball 's rese rve cla use," said Howsam. "'Ta ke Seitz, for example. the reserve d ause , Howsa.m Coll e g e Bi!Sk efball Results Bv Uni1cd Press Internat i onal Ea s t Hol y Cross 1':J Sl F-rancis · ( P a . J F r1cJay 's cited t wu of hi s c lu b's brighlesl stars - Pete Rose und J oe Mor~a n . " Beca w;e of their size, neither Rose nor Mor gan was collsidercd a ma jor league prvspcct when signed ," noted 69 Nor th eas tern (Mass .) 9'2 MIT 74 Penn 71 Dar tm outh S4 Princeton 61 H ar var d 57 Selon Ha ll 79 H awaii 75 Vi ll anova 78 Bos ton Coil 70 Ya le 52 Br own 45 Howsam. " In fact , SOper cent of the players nn the present South Du ke 9f Geor g ia T ech 71 F Ia Sout hern 11 Dick i nson 69 Ru tger s Camden 7J Md . Ball Co 63 Washingt on & L ee ' 73 L ock H(ll ven 70 Wins lon Sa lem St 88 Norfo l k St , 87 weren't considered If!ajor league prospects when signed. Because of the farm system, they got the chance to prov e th ey were. cl ub " Wh y spe nd THISTLEDOWNS NORTH RAN,DAU.., Ohio Mi.dw es t North eaS i ern ( Il l. J 90 liT 72 (UPI ) - History Boeker, Tennessee St . 84 D ru r y 69 - with Ralph D' Amicao up , won w e st Friday's featw-ed ninth race Morilan a ?61da ho St . 71 at Thistledown Rae.! Tract. New M e11. 1CO 88 Colo r ado Sl. 71 San la Cla r a 59 L o yola !Calif. ) The winner covered the five 47 furlongs in 1:02 4..'i and pajd S F : O t 81 Hay w ar d St. 7S Te ~t. a s El P aso 49. W y om .ng "45 $33.60, $14.40 and $5. GamWashingt on 76 Ca lil orn 1a 5¢ bling Wench placed and W ashin g ton St 6? Slanf ord 60 Flashy Tune showed. In the lOth ra.., trifecta, the F nday 's Oh io Co ll ege 7-9-4 combina tion paid Ba sk etba ll P. esu lts . U n ited P res s lnt er n a l io na t $430.50. Norther n Ky 82 Yo un gstown .. Atlend'!m:e was 2,122, The St. 81 12 otl U r bana 64 I V Sout hea s t 63 handle was $200,258. money developing players lh~ugh , if you may lose them when they're ready to prod uce? "Qurte frank ly ," added Howsam, "I don 't feel that when you invest money in a player that it 's wrong to gel compensation when he leaves your ball club. • "The players d on 't r ealize what reserve r ules do for a team and for themselves. In light of the recent decisions, I wonder if a team - certain teams ~ can continue." A $3,000 tax shelter for next year. I Wor l d H o c k e Y _Ass ocia tion W L T 19 18 18 21 Cmcinn a11 C l eve land I n dianapol iS 2 Wes t H ousl on Sa n Di ego Mmn esot a PhoeniK Ona wa W, L 2J 18 13. " 37 , "34 15 22 16 22 T 0 17 4 18 Lt 3 17 18 3 I 14 23 -18 39 37 29 " ' MOVE RELEASED NEW YORK (UP! ) - A short movie on the 1975 World Series, whi ch has been released by Major League Baseball Films , fails to prove conclu si vely whether or not Cincinnati's Ed Armbrister interfered with Boston catcher Carlton Fisk in the third game of the Series. The film , which reduces 20 hours of game action tnto a 30-minute highlight of the m os t d ramatic moments, does not attempt to overplay one particular incident in the s e ve ~ame clB ssic and the footage of the m ost controversial m oment does not provide any added insight into the play. ,, BREWERS INK DEMPSEY MILWAUKEE (UP!) The Milwaukee Brewers said Friday they have signed\ion Dempsey, a right-handed pit cher and their second choice in the secondary phase of the professiqnal baseball draft. Was 533.45 With trade-in W L T Bos ton Tor o n t o Caj if ornia 5 9 51 51 17 IS I S 23 8 3 42 33 Frid•v •s Results • • We ta ke it for gwntcd .:... since yo u a rc ~I ill young- tit a t you are more int c rC!;tcd in today's cost of livi ng tha n totho rrow's cost o f re ti ring. But if you begin now to sa ve fo r the futu re, you ca n save money in ta xe!t as f<1 s t"as next yea r. So ca n yo ur wife . It's e<1lled the Individua l Retire m ent Account It's free w hen yo u open it a t our ba nk. If you a nd your wife are both employed. a nd both a re not cove red by qualified retire ment plans , you each can begin sepa ra te retirem e nt pla ns of yo ur own. U nder the law. yo u may contribute · 15% of your ea rned a nnu a l income - up to $1,500 - to the account. The amount you contribute ea ch year is dedudible from your gross annual inco m e. The amount your wife contributes each year i.s deductible from her gross annua l income. TI1a t means , the co m · bined total of your a nd your wife's deductio.ns c!iuld he as muc h as $3,000. TI1e $3.~ dedu Liion could save you • • as much as $1.350 or n.10re in taxes each year. For exa mple, if both you a nd your wife qua lify for contributions of $1,500 yearly, the followi ng shows the tax benefit you'll receive: If your You'll s11ve combined taxa ble this much in taxes _ _ income is _ ___ ,!:~_c_!!_y_ea_r'--­ $20,000 $ 840 960 24,000 28.000 1.080 30,000 1.170 ___40.000 u 1,350 ....:.__ - --- Also, yo ur contributions are tucked away in sepa rate Individual Retirement Accounts where they grow at S\1'2 % annual interest year after year after year. And, not one penny of the Interest earned on each account is taxed until you decide to withdraw at retirement. Until that time, the $3,000 you can contribute ea c h year is tax d(.> dudible. Now where can you find a better tax sh elte r tha n thilt these da ys'!- - Member F.DJ.C. There Is No Better Time Than Now For Us To Be Your Bank COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Court Street, Galipolis Siver Bridge Plm SAVE $2' Stla n - Ha s~ C r ud it 11 hn to S uit M011t Jo:vc r y Need Dayfo n • Shop by Phone, Just Ca It 446-2710 • NoW on Hale • Tol ! do Col u m . ~ Silver Bridge Plaza ears Sund1y' s G1mes Ph. 446-277.0 J 28 11 5 168 Port Huron •t Flint Dayt on af Sag inaw Musk egon • t K a la m a zo'o Columbus at Toledo • • • • • • • :• EI;;: ICOdlJ(;I AND UJ. I 4 F lin l •9 Ka la m azoo 1 Toledo J f-o rT Way ne 1 Port Hur on 9 Sa g1naw 2 ,SAlU/tJCtian Gual'tUttterl or Y our M uney Bark SHOP AT SEAHS AND SAVE 12 25 Friday ' s Re sults Musk ego n 3 Day ton 2 • Shippin11 . ln~t1llation E1tra I t .. wit h Jack son t'ltlti ng Meigs' Mead ows , went in to th e dressing room al lhe half with three personals a lso. Meigs had hit a sizzling 15 for 26 Ill Q1e fi rst half. Th e third qua r te r ~ wa s lea d by only two poinL•. That quarter ended with Meigs leading 50-34. But Meigs ' big ma n under the boa rd s, Mea dows. pi cked up Ius fourth foul midway through that pel"iod, and Coach Run Logan wets forced to rest him until three minutes remained in the fourlh quar·ter. Wha I happe ne d in th e fourth quar ter . no one would ha ve guessed. Jackson dre w first bluud when the Ironmen popped 10 jumper IJy Tuni Osburnc. re talia ted on a rcbuun(l DISPLAY MODEL CLOSE-OUT THE HAMLETbyUNIBI:LT 3 Bedrooms-2 Baths-S2x24 S1 01 ~I L 1,131c dre expressed in the lo\lelylines of the H a ml e t. T his attract i ve ranch style d l , lf ll . ,. ; ,, ; 1 • i.lh.. n t home has optional decor features which can ref iect your individua l taste . The large living room plus formal dining room Invite entertaining . The two complete baths and ample closet space suit famil y comforts . . . A large and lovely home for happy living . Porch Pac-kages Available r '1 br uug hl hi s t(' alll ba('k in to re•ch by eutting 1he le•d to M ci~s low-. 51i-52. Conroy h"d Iii poi nts on the anti buekcr by Davenport . But then it ha ppened . The night, and 14 of them came in Mara udei'S hil a cold s treak the last fi ve and one-half tlnd were outscored by <t 12-2 minutes uf the ball game . The l urni ng poml came at lllfirg in in the fi rst four minut es tJ( thai qllarler. and the UO mark . D•venport Ja ck son had cu t the bloc ked " shot, Meadows got tl1e rebound and threw a long MarC~ uder,.lee:u.l to six. 52-4G. '1\ V(J strclig ht buckelli by pass to Terry Q1ialls, and the f"s t senior sank his lay-up to Me<.~ d <Jws put the Marauders back up )Jy len. 5f.-46. bul the put Me1gs up, 58·52. Dllvenpor ( then sank two boys of C'tJac:h AI Burger we re n ' t qui ll i ng . J eff Conroy fu ul shots, making rl 60-52. • took contr ol anti with two Conroy sank a long jumper , stroiMhl lu ng ltltnPers Meadows cancelled that with abucket of his own at the :43 mark, but Conroy hit another one seven seconds later to ma ke it 62-56. Osborne sa nk a foul shot, and Conroy hit two straight long ones to make it 62-llll with 17 seconds left. But lim e ran out, although Co nroy 's half -co urt desperation heave bOunced. off the rim al the Luzzer. The Mara uders were led by Davenpor t's 18 points, and teammates Qualls and Meadows had 16 and 14, respectively . J unior Steve Randolph had seven assists on the night, and Meadows hauled in II rebounds, and had seven blocked shots . The team shot a hot 50 pel. from the Door 126 lo 52), and sank Meigs-Jackson box.. • PLAYER Qua lls Cr emeans M eadows Daven por t Coach Buddy Bell 's lads, bo th e nd s of a one-and..(me , n ow 7·0 ms1dc th e confere nl'e, will wi nd up r egu lar season but it was not to be . He missed. Iront on grabbed 'the p la y with eig ht !;tntiglt l lw mc rebound and ca lled time with g am es in their rtC\\' 3,000·scal 26 seconds left. a ll -pur pose fi eld housP. The Ti ger·s worked it be ~ i n n in g with At hens on ar ound the ci r c le . . Ed Friday, .Jnn Hi. lloward 's shor l JUmper with It appeared Jronhm wns 14 seconds left clinched the going to have an easy hn1e of T1ger \ric lory. it in the c;~rl y gni n~ a s lhe Log an ealled time wit h 13 Tige rs jumped off to·a 17- 12 seconds left , th en lost the ball first peri od lead. At one time un an m-IJounds play. Mike 1n th e first half . Iron ton held a Bruwn 's t.w o cht.~ r ity tosses :11-14 a dvan ~1gc . It was :11-22 cu nip le tc d th(' gam e 's during htt lrtim c tnlcrm iss1on. Ironton was m front 41·:33 gomg in to the final s ta nza . Jcm M;crs' two free throws ptdled the Chrefs with in two, 46-'14, Wi lli 4:21 left . Kcv Hawk 's goal a t :1"47 knolled .the counlal 46-a ll . Dean l'it z. putrk k's tip gave IHS a 48-46 lead at the 2:50 mark. John Lanni ng's ta p-in al 2:25 tied it at 48-all. Hawk's fr ee lhrow (2:221 gave Logan its first lead of the second l1alf. 49-48. Ed Howard tipped in a loose ball with 2:0l left to give Ironton & 50-49 lead . After lrofl ton's Mi ke Bro wn .> and Log an's Bill See! missed c ha ril y losses, H awk s to le a n Iron'ton pnss a nd drove irt £or a layup to give the inspired Chieftai ns a 51-50 ad vantage with 57 second s left. Fourtee n secon ds later (0.43 ) Logan's Scott Gasser s tole another Ironton pass. With :15 seconds left, Ironton fouled Logan's Torn Russell. Th e Chie ft ain s ubstit ute ~ ?di!Id have seal ed lhe lid on ~ron to n 's coffin by making seuring Loga n dropped lo 3-7 uvera II and 2·5 inside the SEOAL. Ironton hr l 23 of 49fi eld goal attempt s for 46.9 percent . The Trgers canned eight of 17 charity tosses and picked off 36 reboun ds, 21 by Dean · Fi tzpatrick. Log an hr t 2:! of 58 field goal attempts for 39.7 percent and canned five of 10 chari ty tos ses . Logan had 29 r ebounds , seven by Me ~ Broom. Ed Howlll·d 's 15 po ints paced Iron ton. Mike McBroom led Log an with 10 points . Box score . IRO NTON 11 41 E t-l owar d 1 1 t s : c r ock r ei. 0 0 o, Ro y a l , so 10. ti llpa tri c, 3 t, 11: C. Br o wn , .1 02 , R . How a rd , <1 0 8 . M . Br ow n . 3 2 8 . TOT~L S 21-8 · 54. LO G AN ( 5 11 Lan nin g , 2 0 4 , M u l holl a nd . 2 0 A, See l. J l 7 , Hawk , 4 1 9 , McBro o m . ~ o tO , Mye r s , l J 5 ; R u ss ett . 3 0 6 , Gasse r . 3 0 6. TOTALS 23 · 5· 51. Scor e b y quarter s· I ro n ton 17 14 10 13 54 L og a n 12 IQ. 11 18 51 R e s erves I r o n t o n 36 L oga n 32 TOTALS :::: Cage standings ':! ~ . PLAYER ::~ Mart v Coooer•. Tom Osbor ne Jeff Conroy George Sch m i d Steve M orrow AL L GAME S T <!a m W L P OP I r onton 10 0 556 •t6 9 W hee le r s b u rg 8 0 558 4 18 P t P le a sa n t 5 2 J2J J90 w av e r ly 7 .:1 6\1 591 Ga ll ipol iS 5 3 438 39 3 Port smout h 5 3 501 <!6 7 Meigs J 4 ·t60 458 A the n s J 5 JJ9 47 6 Well ston 3 5 Il l 41! 5 Sou th Po1nt 3 5 13 1 487 L og an 3 7 550 560 Jac k son 2 8 5 13 526 Non. S EOAL r esu ll s. R a venswood 66 Pt. P l ea san t le r s b ur g 7H Por ts "Whee 49 Pat Me DOna ld Sam St ove r Ran dy Jones Kenny B tgg s Dav 1d Paugh Kyl e Bu c ha n a n Tom Dorsey Steve Prest on TOTALS WAV ERL Y - Wave rly move d into undi spu ted second place past idle Athens and Gallipolis following a 5145 Southeast<Jr n Ohio League basketball vic tory over Wellston Friday nig~ t. The 'Ngers upped their INerall mark to 7-4. Insi de the SEOAL, Waverly is 5-2 at the halfway point of the 1975-76 campaign. Wellston dropped to 2-5 in the league and 3-!i overall . After a !Hi fir st per>od li e, Waverly led 24-19 during the halftime iqlermisslon. • The Tigers were on top by six , 34-28, midway in the third period when they explpded with eight straight point• for a 42-28 adva ntage . Th e Rf)Cke ts nev~r recovered Peopl es led Randy Wellston 's attack with 16 points. Steve Sh oemaker and Rob Holslnser .I!BCh had 12 points for Ironton while J oe Davena added 10. Wellston hit 20 of 56 field goal attempts and five of 13 cbarlty tosses . The ROI'kel' bad 31 reboun ds, I I by Steve • MEIGS MARAUDERS 1621 FG-A FT-A RB PF TO TP 16 8-11 0-1 9 J 9 3-9 0-0 2 0 4 6 14 5 0 7-14 o.o 11 7- t5 4-5 2 4 o 18 2·5 2·3 3 4 10 6 2 1-2 0-0 2 2 3 28-S6 6·9 29 t8 26 62 JACKSON IRONMEN 160) FG-A FT-A RB PF T6 TP 4-9 o.o 2 1 2 8 6-15 4-8 4 0 2 t6 . 7-18 2·3 0 4 2 16 4 0-4 4-6 7 I I 8 4-6 0-2 7 5 3 0·1 0-0 0 0 I 0 0-1 0-0 1 0 2 0 0·0 00 1 0 0 0 2 1-\ 0-1 0 0 0 0·0 0-0 0 I 1 0 0·0 0-0 0 0 I 0 1-5 4-6 6 0 2 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 .n&o 14-26 21 n 11 60 Score by quarters : Ja ck son 6820 26 14 18 12 - 18 Me ig s Wcs1 So ul h. P oin t. r a ir tand . ppnd MITCH MEA DO \\IS ( 3~ ) pocks oft one of his game-hi~h II rebounds in this Jim Hamm ph oioduring F;·•~t.y's SEf;M. c~ ;;e l->•lle between !lleigs and Jackson . Meadows, whose tip in the final minute of play proved to be the winning"bucket, tallied 14 points for the winning Marauders. Tuesday ' s gam es : A th en s a t Ga t1 1pO I1S ( m a k.e up ) W e ll ~!. I el l V 1n to n Co unty N i1 1o a t P t. Pl ea sa nt ;:, outn Po i n t a t Ce r ed o K enova F r id a y's gam es /\! h e ns a t Iron ton Galt1 po ll s at we ll ston Ja ckson al L oga n W ovt'r l y a t Me ig s Ches a pea ke a t South Poin t · Whee l er sbur g at Port ~ . NO tlu n llng t o n Eas t a t Pt . P1ea san 1 ROCK SPRINGS - Friday night the Lillie Marauders of Coac h Bob Oliver dropped another one.poinl hall game, this lime lo the lads of Jackson, 34-33. The Meigs team jumped · out ttl an early 8-0 lead and >ree med lo be cuaslin g'·along without much trouble. They Jed 10-6 al the end of the first quarter, but in the second, the cagers · of Coach Chuck Dorsey tied il al lO-all . But by half time the hosts had gone back into the lead at 21-15. The fow-th quarter saw the Li llle Iron men come alive, and they took their first lead , 31·30, with three minutes left to play on a bucket by Harless. Wickline made it 3330, and Forsythe sank 'he winning point on a foul shot, the resul l of a technical foul on a Meigs player for entering lhe game without repprling. , Jackson was led by Josh Jenkins with II points. The learn shot 50 pet. ( 13-26) from the fi eld, and sank &-20 foul shots. Meigs' balanced scoring atl<lck was led by Young and Witte with 6 and 7 points, respectively. The learn hit 1438 136 pet. ) from the Door arid canned only :>-13 from the line. Jackson's reserves are now 3-4, while Meigs is I-ll. By quarters: Meigs 10 II 7 5--33 Jackson il 9 10 9-34 ON RT. 124 TOWARD RACINE, OHIO Come to see us. We are Saturday ' s gam es : Gallipol iS a t Port smout h W ashin gton CH at Jackson SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Gallipolis 5 0 200 149 Logan 5 1 304 200 Wa ver ly 3 2 172 151 A!hens 3 2 196 171 Meig s 1 4 139 199 Jackson 1 4 166, 224 Wells ton 0 5 148 231 TOTALS 18 18 ms 1325 giving great de~ls on new and used homes. We will trade for your present home Thursda v's results : on one of our new dou"le wldes Gallipolis-Athens, ppnd. Mcig s. J ack son , ppnd. Waverly -Wellston, ppnd. or any new SKYLINE or MEMORY Jan. 1S games : Athens , open Well ston at Gallipolis by ELCONA, of yout desire. We Handle Homes by , Skyline - Castle - Memory by Elcona head grid coach KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE SAN DIEGO ( UPI ) - John Pomeroy Friday lo succeed Bob Burt 992-7034 Ohio CONROY FOULED Jackson's Jeff Conroy ( 12) was fouled on this layup attempt by as U. S. In ternation al Hrs.: 9 a.m. Ill 5:30p.m . Ctosea Sun . Meigs ' Jerry Crem.:.. ... , 42}. Conroy's brilliant performance in the fmal period fell short as Pearl Ash 992·3323, R er O.vis, 992-767t University 's third head football coac h in eight the Marauders held on to win, 62-60. mpnths . Burt, successor lu Don Turner last JWle, planned lo WELLSTON (4S) - Gi ll , 3 Inform University officials 1 1, Sa rn P. tt , 4 1 9 : M cK! n next week he would not seek nl ss, 1 1 J : Pe oples , a.o 16 : A r n o ld , '2 0 4; G ill lla n tl , I I 3: . ' renewal of his one-year De rr ow , 0 J . l , Sw o ng e r . 1 0·2. contract. He was living in TOTALS 20- S- 45 . WAVERLY ( ~ 1) M . Garden Grove , leaching at ThO m as , 1 1·3 , Holsi nger , 4 4 CLE VIl:LAND ( UPI ) fielded 1.000 in 54 ga mes last LA Quinta High School in 12 ; oa ve n a , S 0 10: Th om p IS CONDUCTING The Cleveland Indians an- yea r . He was prev iously son , 0 ·0 0 : W M iey , 3 2·8 : Westminister and commuting Work m a n . 3 0 6 , Shoemak1e r . to San Diego to handle the nounced Friday the signing of drafted fo ur other limes, 6·0 12. TOTALS 22·7·51 . their first two draft picks in including once by the Indians Score by qua r lers : part-time coaching job. 6 I S 9 15- 45 W ells t on the secondary phase of the in January, 1974, but failed to "I just cannot do thai wave rl y 6 18 14 1l s1 baseball draft, R eserv es Wa ved y 59 si!,'I1 because he wanted to driving again," he Sll.ld fr om For Dairy and Beef men who wish to train We ll s ton 45 Signed Friday were No. I ' fi nish college. Garden"Grove. O'Brien, an assistant c011ch pick, Ron Hancock, 22, of the to breed their own cowL ~ I GNS CONTRA("T last season, Is single and is . University of South Carolina , enrolled in a ma ste r s a leftha nded outfield er, and ·. H"OUSTON 1UP! 1 - RightFIELD TRIAL program at the financi ally No. 2choke George Mahan, a ha nded pit cher Gllry Wilson , righlha nded pitcher from No. 1 draft choice of the GALLIPOLIS - There will troubled school. Michigan State , Bob Quinn, Houston Astros this week, be a coondog field trial, AT THE· ORVIUE HOLDER FARM, IF INTERESTED CONTACT•• the Indians' farm director F riday was signed to a ' beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday $2 MILLION TAKE contract with the Astros· said . · one mile north of Jackson , off ALBANY , N.Y. t UPI) In two seasons ·at Michiga n Dubuqu e, Iowa fa rm team. State Rt. 93. There will be o The State Tal Department A Camden, Ark. native, classes for all entries . Lwlch 1 announced Friday 'that the State, Mahan wa:s 9-ll with a 1.93 ll:RA. He was the first of Wilson , 21, played last season will be served. Winners will state's take from wagering . 16 draft chOices to sign with with Southern State College receive prizes . The public Is during the 1:klay meet at and ~itchod three no-h itters invited . Fred Maynard will Roosevelt Raceway was $2 the lndiaRs. Hancock ba ll ed .351 and in tOdecisions. •erve "" fi c!u marshal. million . Cleveland signs first 2 draft picks Friday COBA ON-THE-FARM TRAINING .TRAINING JAN. 12-13-15 Haroid Bennett, COBA Dist. Mgr. Phone ~1535 . I 62 KINGSBURY HOMES · O'Brien named Arnold . Waverly hit 22 of 51 field goal attempts and seven of eight cha rity tosses. The Tigers had 31 rebounds, II by Holsinger. Box score: 60 lronboys cop 34-33 ., victory S EO A L V A R S IT Y Te am ' W L P OP Iron ton 7 0 375 308 Wa v erl y 5 2 365 3·12 Ga ll i p olis ~ 2 338 299 At hens 4 2 n.t 296 Me ig S 3 .:1 388 398 L oga n 2 S 37<1 391 1 5 3 4~ J95 We l ls ton Jac k son 0 7 33 t 380 TOTAL S 27 27 211 09 280 9 Frid ay's r esults : Iron to n 5.1 L og an 5 I Wave rly 51 W(' ll s ton 1S Meigs 61 J ack so n 60 Ga ll i p o Hs A then s ppn d S E O A l RES E R V E S''· T e am W L P fOP w av er l y 7 0 3 13 242 Mhen s 5 I '290 2 11 Iron ton 5 "' 33 1 2J2 L og an <1 3 287 268 Jack son J · 4 265 308 Gall i poli s '2 J 225 283 M CIQ S 1 6 1.:16' 29 6 We ll s ton o 1 1.11 353 · TOTALS '1 1 27 '120 4 '1 204 Friday ' s r esu tl s : Iron to n 36 Logan 32 Jackson 3J M eigs 33 W e ll s lo n 5<1 Wav er l y 45 Ga ll ipo li s, At h e n s ppn d . 6-9 fr om the charity stripe . They had a total of 26 turnCNers and 29 rebounds. The lronmen were led by Conroy and Osborne with 16 points apiece. They shot a cool 38 pct.1 23-ll0 ) and netted 14-26 charity tosses. They hauledio28reb0undsand had 18 turnovers. Their record is now 2-8, ani:! they travel to Logan next Friday to try to improve on that. Meigs is now 4-4 on the year and 3-4 inside the SEOAL. They will host Waverly in an imporl<lnt league game next Friday. Officials . for the games were : R. Cun diff. R. Vance, Gene Carpenter, and Dave Smrlh. ··:;:::;:;: .:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;: .::: ·:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::.:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::~:::· S1ewa rt :;:;:.:;.;:;:::.:;:;:;.;:;:::::·:·:::;:;:::·:::::·:::·:::::::::·:::·:·:::·:: O' Br ien , 26 , was named 21 14 5 <17 153 120 16 14 10 127 126 F t. Waynel S 19 8 381 58 153 fl'Th~<!• arc t.:atalotJ Pficc• s hort jumper by senior Ti ger ace Ed Boward with 14 seconds left a nd two free thr ows by Junior Mike Brown wi th three seconds remaining to prese rve the Tigers perfect cage ma rk . Fina l score was 54-51 It was Iro nton 's to ughest Southeaste rn Ohio Leag ue outing thus far as first ,ha lf pla y ca me to a n end Friday a t Hill top Gym . all alone after win Internati onal Hockey League Standings Un1ted Pr ess JnterJ1a11onal J.N o rth w I t pts . gl ga Sag•n a w 2 1 tJ 6 48 162 137 Pl . Hur on 20 I S 3 4J 149 lJ l F lint 17 1 ~ 8 J 2 143 1:2 1 Mu skegon 17 1 7 -4 1 liS l OS Kal a ma . 10 22 7 27 124 185 South w I I pts . gf ga Each fLoop leaders win tilt ! 54-51 in last seconds ~ LOGAN - Unbeaten Ironton compl eted its 1975! road ca mpaign here Friday ni ght but it took a ... Shocks $544 only three fieiiJ goa ls in the first half , as the teams went inlo I he loc ker rooms , with Meigs leading, 32-14. Ja ckson's Steve Morrow picked up his third personal foul at the 4:21 mark of the second peri od , whiJ.c Meig s' lwu bi g shooters, Dave npor l and Mi tch two fuul shut !"! and a short scares Ironton in Tigers road game of '76 .c ampaign averly in second Pitt Sb ur g h a t Buffa lo Was 57.49 pn.- tty II Htt h the same stu1.\ as IJoth learn s played evenly. Loga n at Jackson M eig s at Waverly N.Y. Ranger s af Chicago Van couv er a t Atl a nt a , a ft Toro n to a t Mon freal Boston at wash ington. a t t. Heavy~Duty Ihat quarte r , all on free throws. Tht> visiturs sank Randol ph C = Ch icago 1 A tt a r''~ ta I Ca llforn ia ·S Wasrdng ton 0, Sunday 's G i me s 5 :Jinal = Exempt ion$ 6t lowrull . ' . Pts 23 11 2,1 9 srorcd two qull·k buckets by Mick Davenport and Jerry Cre means before Jackson's Marty Cooper put them on the board with a long jwnper, Then Coach Ron Logan 's boys gut hot, hiUing an amazing 8 of 12 fl oor shuts in the first quarter to take an 186 lead at the first buzzer . Th e Mara uders' han ds stayed hot. shooting in the second can to, Ieadmg 24-7. at one time, alth ough there was a period of over three mlllut es whe n they didn't score a point. But they held the lronmen to eight points in outlast Jackson, 62-60 ?~ogan lt Adam s Division Bu ffal o . . . . .. : M in n esota 12 25 2 26 K ansas C1l y 11 26 4 26 W a le s Confer ence Norri s DiVi SIOn W L . T Pts . Mon treal 28 6 6 62 Los A ngel es 22 18 2 A6 Pi llsburqh 15 20 4 34 De tro1t · n 13 4 30 Wash ing to n 3 34 5 11 Sears 42 Battery By Greg Bailey ROCK SPRI NGS - A ~~ sparse cro wd slogged 1 ~ "through snow to wa tch the '""' Me igs-Jackson bas ketball . :'.~·gam e Friday night in the • "'," Marauder gym. The weather 1·:' outside. was cold , the gym •o wa s ch1lly, and vhe league _<: contest sl<lr ted out like a ho;:r " hum aff a ir with the 'Marauders pulli ng out lo a fast early lead. But when the last buzzer sounded, !he Marauders had ••;.;;:;bare ly held on·to win a 62-60 , , -! thriller. ,:v::. Meigs got the fi rst ti p aud e:.,. Pis Ca n ad 1a n W L T Pt s. W m n ipeg 28 16 0 56 Quebec 2.1 16 50 C a lgar y 23 15 2 48 Ed m on ton 17 26 2 J6 To ron to 1J 24 3 31 F nda y's R esult s l n d 1anqpol 1s 2 W inn ip eg 1 fo t J H oust on 6 Cl ev e l and 5 Sa n D1ego 5 N ew E ng lan d 3 E dmon ton 5 To r onl o 3 Sunda y's Ga m es l n d 1anapol1S a t Cle veland , a ft. M in nesot ._ al Cin cmna t i San D iego at N ew Eng lan d O !l awa a ! Winn ipeg H ous ton a l Ed m o n ton ..·•:· ~ :; . 1 Pis J I ~0 11 : E a sl N ew E ng land ~ Marauders ,..,.. 76 St a nd ings B y Un1ted Pr ess fnt <! rn a t ion a t Seri es , Assoc iation Standtng s Tires Da ve WTVN wins five year OS U contract 7-8.30 p m. Colleg e Rec 106 Radial36 and Jan . 14- Cio sed .. 7-8 : 30p m . Colt . Swim Jan . 15- 7 8 30 p.m Coll e g e Rec. Closed Jan . 16- 7-8. 30 p .m . Open· Rec. 7·8: 30. p rn . Open Swim Ja n. 17- 2 p m. Redwomen v s. Wright St . Clo sed 8 p.m Redm en vs . Mt. Ver non N aza r e ne Jan . 18- 2, 4p .m . Open Rec . 2-4p .m . Open Swim Milw a uk ee 102 De troil 95 SAVE 32% Mt>sscrsm ith M<:Nt! lly free <J~t·nt s, in t•II C'~: t overruling the reserve dause which binds players to one 1eam. COLUMB US I UPI 1 Rad io s tat ion WTVN Columbus. was the SUC<?essfui "Here's a man who has bidder for a fiveyca r contract ne~er played the game, never lo ope<ale Ohio State been in a front.office position, University 's football networ k neve r dr awn on e person for the next five years, th~ · through a tw-nslile, has been OSU board of trustees an- in flO way a ssociated wi th the nounced Friday. game. WTVN ha s handled the "There is something wron g broadcasts for tbe past three there," added Howsam . years under a $230,400 1973 "Sometimes," noted · the contract. Reds' top front office man, Sealed bids on the new "we in sports forget that fans agreement were opened Dec. ca n do without us. And , we 15. The university issued 31 must reme1nber that once we bid invitations and received turn them off , they're not three. easy to get hack. " I'm proud that the Reds hav e bas eba ll 's high est payroll, but we can afford LYN E CENTER SC HEDULE Week of J an . 12, 19 76 such a payroll only if we DAT E- GY MNA SIUM POOL continue to attract fans .11 Jan . 12- 8 p m . Redmen vs . Ohio Dom in ican Closed In ;mother urgument for Jan . 13- 7·8 JOp.m Col lege Rec . Closed M i d d le to wn 1J A ll er 6A Min er v a 69 L a k e 6 4 O l m s ted F ail s 59 A\' on Lak e 42 recently rult:'d p ttl'hcrs Andy JOHNSON SIGNS DETROIT CUP! ) Detroit Tigeni a~ the signing Friday ol fanner American Lea gue battlnc champion Alex JoiiR!on, who was released last September by the New Yort Yanl!ee1. Johnson , 33, a ll!lUve o1 Detroit, was a high IChool teammate of Tlser des ignated hitter Willie Horton. In 1970, Johnaon led the league with a .329 average with California. Joh1190n has a .290 lifetime batting average. �MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CCOSED SUNDAY 252 lHIIIO AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS. OHIO FRESH GROUND BEEF · . . 2500 JACKSON AVENUE.:_PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. . Family Pale - 5-lbs. Or More lb • .'r''::'.,, JEMPLELQRANGE$ · o-~79c. , '', ' . ARMOUR*STAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT. INSP. $ WHOLE..-BONELESS· RED OR GOLDEN DELIC lb. .Blade Chuck.·Portion · APPLES .· . . . . 19. .. 25 to 35:1bs. AVG. - With Noturol Juices lb. ·. '16. •Boneless Chuck.Roasts . GRAPEFRUIT. • J •• •• 5-lb. Bag ORANGES. 5-lb. • • • • • • •Bag SUNSHINE FORMERLY CALLED GROUND CHUCK •·.•.•.• SALTINE CRACKERS . 1-lb. Pkg. TISSUE · 8-Pack FI'NGER ·COOKIES .· THOROFARE GREEN THOROFARE . . LIMA BEANS F-ACIAL TISSUES 200-c:t. Pkg. 1-lb. Can 15-oz. Pkg. ' ' . ' 12-oz. Pkg. SPAGHEnl SAUCE · BATHROOM 1-lb. 4-oz• Can . ftAGU ' CHUNKS, SLICED or CRUSHED SUNSHINE VIENNA .· GEORGIAN PINEAPPLE BRAUNSCHWEIG·ER ··•··~ • .•.lb.!tc c .·• SLICED B·EEF LIVER. -·. ~. .• • lb. 49.. ·. 19 5 .. SLICED BACON • • • • • '1 . - PACIFIC iSLE KRISPY ,, 10 PORK SAUSAGE • • • • • • • • ~ • • • 1-lb. ••uSl 09 • FIVE VARIETIES ·15.5-oz. Jar· MRS. GRASS ·NOODLES FINE, MEDIUM,BROAD · .. 1-lb. Pkg. ' FRENCH'S Country INSTANT STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf MASHED POTATOES 1-lb. 12-oz. Pkg. Limit 3 THOROFARE '' " ·· ICE CREAM THOROFARE · MAYONNAI ALL FLAVORS %-Gal. Pkg. Qt. Jar . Umlt2 3 CLIP & REDEEM CLIP & REDEEM <:··; . DOWNY FLOUR . 5-111.... ....ro.-IOY... ~ COUPON At ANY "INNYPARI WITH THIS COUPON PERSONAL SIZE FABRIC · SOnENER .· ROBIN HOOD . WITH - U M Of 1111.110 I'UKH&II VALID,_ I&T. J&N. 17, 1971 · . .SUPERIOR..:..U.S. GOVT.INSPEOED A Ari"Y·Size Piece · lb. 0 FLORIDA JUICE . .· FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF ARMOURff AR-U.S. GOVT. INSP. . PINK OR WHITE Seedless •. lb. Flat ARMOUR n STAR-U.S. GoVT.INSPECTED . . • BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS . • BONELESS CHUCK BBQ STEAKS • BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS • CUBE Sl£'AKS .• BONELESS CHUCK STEW BEEF • GROUND CHUCK FOR '' ' fr · Our Meat bperts Will Cut To Your Order.At NO CHARGE Your Choic.e of These Cut~: ~ ·· ' ' . . .138's . i 15' Off LAIEL 1·11. 141. lot. LIMil ONIIIOT. Pll COUf'ON WITH MI-UM Of 17.50 PUIICH&H V&UD I'HIIII&T. J&N, 17, 19)1 VALID 'I'MIU ·s at. JA... 171 '1976 LIMI1 Qljl COUPON Hll CUIIOMII UMW - 1 & 0 - CUITOMII ' l ' ' If I . d I 'I �MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CCOSED SUNDAY 252 lHIIIO AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS. OHIO FRESH GROUND BEEF · . . 2500 JACKSON AVENUE.:_PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. . Family Pale - 5-lbs. Or More lb • .'r''::'.,, JEMPLELQRANGE$ · o-~79c. , '', ' . ARMOUR*STAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT. INSP. $ WHOLE..-BONELESS· RED OR GOLDEN DELIC lb. .Blade Chuck.·Portion · APPLES .· . . . . 19. .. 25 to 35:1bs. AVG. - With Noturol Juices lb. ·. '16. •Boneless Chuck.Roasts . GRAPEFRUIT. • J •• •• 5-lb. Bag ORANGES. 5-lb. • • • • • • •Bag SUNSHINE FORMERLY CALLED GROUND CHUCK •·.•.•.• SALTINE CRACKERS . 1-lb. Pkg. TISSUE · 8-Pack FI'NGER ·COOKIES .· THOROFARE GREEN THOROFARE . . LIMA BEANS F-ACIAL TISSUES 200-c:t. Pkg. 1-lb. Can 15-oz. Pkg. ' ' . ' 12-oz. Pkg. SPAGHEnl SAUCE · BATHROOM 1-lb. 4-oz• Can . ftAGU ' CHUNKS, SLICED or CRUSHED SUNSHINE VIENNA .· GEORGIAN PINEAPPLE BRAUNSCHWEIG·ER ··•··~ • .•.lb.!tc c .·• SLICED B·EEF LIVER. -·. ~. .• • lb. 49.. ·. 19 5 .. SLICED BACON • • • • • '1 . - PACIFIC iSLE KRISPY ,, 10 PORK SAUSAGE • • • • • • • • ~ • • • 1-lb. ••uSl 09 • FIVE VARIETIES ·15.5-oz. Jar· MRS. GRASS ·NOODLES FINE, MEDIUM,BROAD · .. 1-lb. Pkg. ' FRENCH'S Country INSTANT STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf MASHED POTATOES 1-lb. 12-oz. Pkg. Limit 3 THOROFARE '' " ·· ICE CREAM THOROFARE · MAYONNAI ALL FLAVORS %-Gal. Pkg. Qt. Jar . Umlt2 3 CLIP & REDEEM CLIP & REDEEM <:··; . DOWNY FLOUR . 5-111.... ....ro.-IOY... ~ COUPON At ANY "INNYPARI WITH THIS COUPON PERSONAL SIZE FABRIC · SOnENER .· ROBIN HOOD . WITH - U M Of 1111.110 I'UKH&II VALID,_ I&T. J&N. 17, 1971 · . .SUPERIOR..:..U.S. GOVT.INSPEOED A Ari"Y·Size Piece · lb. 0 FLORIDA JUICE . .· FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF ARMOURff AR-U.S. GOVT. INSP. . PINK OR WHITE Seedless •. lb. Flat ARMOUR n STAR-U.S. GoVT.INSPECTED . . • BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS . • BONELESS CHUCK BBQ STEAKS • BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS • CUBE Sl£'AKS .• BONELESS CHUCK STEW BEEF • GROUND CHUCK FOR '' ' fr · Our Meat bperts Will Cut To Your Order.At NO CHARGE Your Choic.e of These Cut~: ~ ·· ' ' . . .138's . i 15' Off LAIEL 1·11. 141. lot. LIMil ONIIIOT. Pll COUf'ON WITH MI-UM Of 17.50 PUIICH&H V&UD I'HIIII&T. J&N, 17, 19)1 VALID 'I'MIU ·s at. JA... 171 '1976 LIMI1 Qljl COUPON Hll CUIIOMII UMW - 1 & 0 - CUITOMII ' l ' ' If I . d I 'I �24 - TheSWlday Times- S.ntind, Sw>d~y. J•n. II , 1976 House leadership objecting Appalachia counties to ·new Kennedy probing By LEE LEONARD UP! Slatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS t UPi l Demo c rati c legisl-ative leaders, intent on preser vi ng their substantial majorities . in the Ohio General Assembly in this year 's elections, have prepared an agenda which they plan to CtJmplete in a crisp four-month session. They hope to add to their 1?76 legislative ca mpaign platlorm some planks on responsible state spending , real estate tax relief a nd • Ohio politics restrictions on utility. rate form ulation, among oth e r things. Not among the other things is. a resolution , which s urfaced last week, memorializing Congress to re-open the investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy 12 years ago . The resolution is sponsored by Rep. Michael P . Stinziano, D.Columbus, who said he is acting on behalf of a committee of 900 constitue nts, many of them in the Ohio State University a rea . Specifically, Stinziano proposes the legislature go on rcl'ord in support of a resol ution In Congress. spl)nsvrcd by Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tcxas, ca lling for a public reopenin~ of the invest igettion into the Kennrdy assassination . The Columbus lawmaker reports hi's ide:a has reeeiverl an icy reception from House Democ ra tic lead ers for several months. " They were Wlhappy I introdu ced It ~md they are unhappy that ! have co ntinu ed to press for referral to a conun ittee," said Stinziano. Until now, the only progress in view for the resolution was backwards. The leade rship w-ged S(inziano to withdraw it . He refused. "I think it 's important that we go on record in support of reopening the investigation ," said the youthful Stinziano, spurning the observation of veteran legis lators lha t memorializing resolu tions Congress to do anything only "end up in a wastebasket in Washington .'' One argument against the resolu tion, according to Stinziano, is that the Kennedy family is opposed to reopening the assassination investigation . '&&SvaMS. STEAK HOUSE Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio For real home cookin' the whole family will enJOY anytime, come to the Bob Evans Steak House , Where once again , 'round the clock. service is a Ge~llia County tradition . · '''Closed Sunqay n ig ht at 10 00 p.m CO].UMRUS - Crilllc Wid uncm pluymen t in c.: ilics and ehi:lnging values amonl-( youth "We think it's an issue may be behind a new th.::1t's bi~er than the Ken- mi~ration pi:tl tern in Ohio nedy family. ·· said Stinziano . l11at is eausi ng substan lial Anyway , he <:~dded , i.l member of his eonstituen~ committee has a letter lru1~1 Sen. l':dwal'd M. Kenned)1_. D-Mass .. 1 sctying su ffi cient new in formation should outweigh any family discomfort in reexamining the incident. "I think s ubs ta n ti a l JBONToN _ The Fores t quest im1s lmvc been ra ised," Superv isor , Wayn e. Hoosier said Stinziano. "especia lly Nationa l Forests, BedfOrd, with a ll the informa tion that Ind . is liccepting applications has come ou t about the FBI , fu r seasona l positions for the ClA, the Mafia an d Fol'est ry Aides . GS-3 paying Castro." s:1.41 per hour and Forestry House Speaker Vernal G. Tech nicians. GS-4, $3.83 per Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, has hour. no use for the resolution These positions will be because , in Stin ziano 's loc"' ted in fores ted areas words, " the Genera l surr ounding Athens and Assembly has more im - ~ I ronton , Ohio C~nd Browntown porl<!nllhings to do." and Tell City, In d . Some To this, he replies : " We openings will be filled as found time last year to ask for early as Marc h, I97fi, bqt a st udy on the shortage of most will extend thro ugh la te eanning jars and lids, and if Augus t or mid -September, we can do that, we certainly 1976 . Applications a re made on ought to be able to do this . I think reestablis hin g con- sF- 1 ·7 1 . p e r s 0 na1 fidence in goverrunent is one Qua lifications Statement. of the most important things These forms may be obtained we can do, and this would not from most Federal Offices. ta ke an inordinate amount of . Send completed a nd shtned time." Th 'II Indeed , over the last six years the Jeg islatW'e has considered asking Congress L ITTLE to act in the areas of revenue 616/.o\UT~ sharing, food sta mps, Paro- DOESN'T chi a id, abortion, housing , SEEM TO daylight sav ings time , prayer ~EAR TOO in schools, withdrawal of WELL .. troops from Cambodia . and servicemen missing in action . Sti nziano's resolution brings to mind anothe r startling piece of legislation with some striking parallels: In 1970, also an election year , Rep. Thomas E. Hill, DCieveland, proposed a bill to forbid Ohioans to serve iri any undecl.ared wars ~ Aides, technicians are wanted in area forests statemen t to Forest Sup ervisor, Wayn c~ H{)usi er National Forest, fi l5 .J Sll'eet, Bed ford , IndiHnH ~7421. For such jobs i:ls Life Guards in National Fores t Recreation Areas ( H;_u·din Ridge a nd Tell Ci ty. IndiHnH area sl, Clerk -Typi s t and Group Aids 1 I'Csidential li ving counselors J in Youth Conservation Ca mp s. you must t~kc the U. S. Ci vil Serv ice Co mmi ss ion's Summer Empluym e ll t Examination for Croup I jobs. One may obta in the per tincht di rections fr om the nea r est Civil Service Commission's .Jub lnfunnalion Ce nter . The Ieist date ti pplications may be received by the Comm ission is .Ja nuary 16, people leave in droves dW'ing the early 1000's, flocking to high-paying industrial jobs in large ci ties, expla ined Dr. !~maid W. Thomas. associate professor of agricultural economics an d rural Ohio sociology . Urban counties~ populati on consequently grew in leaps and bounds then, he sa id. But according to u. s. Census Bureau estimates Dr. Thomas l1as studi ed recently, U1at trend is reversing itself. The urban counties of Cuy ahoga 1Cleve land), Summ it IAkron ), Ham illon Montgomery tCinci nnatil, < D u y to n ) , C Ia r k I Spr ingfield), and Lucas I Toledo ) have lost population in the last five years, Cens us Bureau estimates show, and mcmy predom inantly rural coun ties in the state apparently are . picking up the migrants, Dr . Thomas Solid . "J\dams County down on !.he Ohio f{iver, for example, had the highest growth rate Of any coun ty in lhe s ta te last year ,'' he sa id , " and it's defi ni tely rr~m in-migration, not increased birth rate.s." The teacher of two g rad uate-level course s in rura l poplllation and rural migration · in Ohio State's College of Agriculture said there are sevc r~l possible ca uses for the back-to->hecountry move . "Historica lly, in times of high inflation and un e m ploymcnt ih t h i ~ country , au e;..y~;;\,iA,;:u~~jJ~::;;;;;;;o;~~-:::;j specifically in Vietnam . ~=~~~j House leaders also wanted no part of that proposal on groWJds the legisla ture was not the proper· forum " for · nati onal an~ international issues. ·" You don 't go to City council io abolish the death penalty, " said one. Hill began pushing in February. By June, using- some parliamentary tricks and uri- mind, but .through pressures · common moxie, had· guided of hi s constitu e nts, the the bill into the Judiciary assassination reso lution was. Committee, through one · referred to the State hearing, then another afid· Government Committee )(:1st finally to a successful vote. It week . died in the Rules Committee. Now, if he can get tha t first Stinziano has no tricks in ~e aring on lt ... of·Ohio showing growth cmmtics flow gruwing sa w . urban growth has slowed. populatiun ~ruwlh in Hi suu lh c rn and eastern l'oun ti es in the sl<.itc, s;.tys un Olliu Stale Ur1ivers ity prtJfessor . The sa111e 16 Appct!:.~ehian 'The Great Depression of the 1930's was the last big period of rural growth in this coWJ try. " Let's fa ce it," he said. "If you were orig inally flil\)m Appalachia, had moved to Cleveland or Detroit to work in the a Qlo plants. a nd suddently loWJd yourself laid off with little prospect of callback, where wollld you rather be WJemployed _ in the city, where it 's expensive w live. or back home with rela tives, where the cost of living isn't nearly as high'" If the. nation's economic plight has caused t~e switch w rural Ohio the trend should reverse itself after a few yea r s of economic recovery , Dr . Thomas said. The changing ene r gy picture, brin ging an . ihc reased demand for coal · naturally hasn't hurt th~ Appalachian counties of Ohio a nd has crea ted more jobs in Uwse areas for long-lim e residents and fo r tho se m oving there, he sa id . Decentralization of some ma jor manufacturing plan ts from the high-cos t W'ban areas of the state to relatively low--cQs t rural counties also has been a fa c tor in the popula tion shift, ·he added, pr ov idin g increased job opporl.lUlities. But a big fa~to r in the tre nd, Dr . Thomas theorizes, is a change in ' val ues among yo un g pe ople, r ecently married couples bruught uP in W'ban a reas who, for a •'•' :::! ,,,, ~ nwnber of reasons, want to get out of the city . " F o r these people, the s uburbs are too expensive ' and don't really meet their objectives of lower crime rates a nd a slower pa<!'d life . A place they can go to lind these things are the counties in southern and eastern Ohio. Such people are apparently willing to accept a slightly lowe r standard of living , trading some income lor life in a clean environment with less cri me at a rural pace. " lf the numbers of people thinki ng this way are as significan t as I think they a re, the rLU"al-move trend could be a long-term one," he said. CoWl ties In the southern and eastern sections of Ohio w h i~ h have s~own app.rec1able popula~wn growth smce 1970 accordmg to U. S. CcnSu~ Bure a u es tim~tes are ; H1ghland, Adams, Pike, Sc ioto, Jackson, Gallia, Pe rry : Morgan , Noble, Mu s kw g um, Guernsey., Belm ont, Harrison, a nd Jefferson . BY BOYD A. RUTH ASST. CONSERVATIONIST Now is the lime to order your tree and shrub seedlings for ,planting this s pring . That's right. You have that opportunity to take advantage of a " Wildlife Planting packet Program ." You have to " think spring " in the winter . the middle The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Di s trict (SWCD ), in cooperation with the Athens SWCD, is making this program available to anyone, regardlesS of race, creed, color or nati ona l origin . Here's how the program works! The Athens SWCD picks the 6-18 inch seedlings up at nurseries in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The seedlings are then wrapped inw packets containing shrubs and-or tree varieties. Then the packets are available for pick·up from the Meigs, Athens, and other participating soil and water conserva tion district offices in Southeast Ohio. Varieties, averaging 3 years in age, include favorites s uch as Scotch pine , While Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce, Douglas Fir, Chinese Chestnut and Red Osier Dogwood . These are just 7 of the 11 different species included in a wildlife packet containing 40 plants for only $7. Or 100 plants for just $14 . or FRONT END ALIGNMENT ·On New Bean Visualiner '12.50 Smith Buick-Pootiac r i FORREST E. THOMPSON FOR WEAR ON pi Service IN STOCK, NO WAITING I RED WING I·~ I Moved upstairs to 16 112 Sta.te St . Also available with steel toe tcr !.\~ J' QI661N WAYNE . N . ::; . Gallipolis, Ohio 4 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK . •' ';;' of Gallipolis in the slate of Ohlo, at the close of business on December 31, 1975 published In response to .call made by Comptroller of the Curi'en~y, under title 1%, United States Code , Section 161. ' f: ASSETS Thousands of dollars Cash and due from banks - - - - - - • • • • - - - - - - - - - 2,58(),xx x. xx U.S. Treasury secW'ities - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - 1.720,xxx .xx Obligations of other U.S. Govt. agencies and corps . • · ·_ - - - - 2011,xxx .xx Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - • - - 3,159,xxx .xx Other securities (including 36,xxx.xx CtJrporate stock)----··--- 160,xxx .xx · Federal funds sold and securities purchased • 2,500 ,xxx .x:x. under agreements t.o resell - - - . - - - - -· 10,108,xxx.xx Loans - - - - - - - • - - • - - - • - Bank premises, furniture .and fixtures, and ' 220,xxx.ia< other assets representing bank premises . - 16.xxx .x:x Real estate owned other than bank premises - - TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • : - - 20,663,xxx.xx LIABILITIES Demand deposit& of individuals, prtnshps ., and CtJrps. - -- - - - 5,1138,xxx .xx Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • - - - - - - - • · • - 11,186,xxx.xx Deposits of United States Goverrunent - - - - - - - - - • 58,xxx .xx Deposits of Swte and political s ubdivisions • - - • • • • • - - 654,xxx .xx Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - • - - - - - - • - • 115,xxx .xx TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - • • 17,05I,xxx.xx (a) Total demand deposits - - • - · - 5,865,xxx.xx (b) Total time an.d savings deposits - - - - - 11 ,186,xxx .xx Federal funds purchased and securities sold 700,xxx .xx Wlder agreein~nts to repurchase - - - 895,xxx .x:x Other liabilities - - - - - - - - • • . • I8,646,xxx.xx • TOTAL LIABILITIES - - • · - - - - - R&'lERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - • · • • - - - - - - 164,xxx .xx TOTAL RESEBVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 164,xxx .xx CAPITAL ACCOUNTS EQUITY CAPITAL, total - • - • • • - - - - - • - • 1.853,xxx.xx Common stock, total par value - - - - • - - • • • • • lOII,XJ<x .xx (No shares authorized 1000) (No. shares outstanding tOO()) Surplus - - - - • • - • • - - • - - - - • • • • l,lOO,xxx ·"" Undivided profits - - - - - - - • • • 653,xxx .xx TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,853,xxx .Xl< THIS PHILOSOPHY? • Offer good Monday - Friday 3. We teach the truth whlc"- Is Jesus Christ as revealed In the Bible, the complete and Inspired Worcif of God. JANUARY 12 - 16 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m .. ' 4. It is our oblec'tJ.ve to offer the highest quality education in all areas: academic, moral and spiritual. If you have questions call379-2415 If Interested please fill in the blank below and mall to ••• Dr. & Mrs. Edward J. Sheridan, Rt. '3, Gallipolis, Ohio A group · of parents and clergymen, concerned about the total education of our · Jesus' commandment to love one another by the example of the lives they lead. children have been meeting and praying Are you a pioneer? Do you want your together about the formation of Gallia child to pray in school? We feel Christian Christian School. We envision a school ·o f . schools can help our children learn ' tO be academic excellence, obeying all state and effective Christian citizens in an in local laws. We envision a school with a · creasingly secular society. dedicated Christian faculty who teach Name of Parent or Guardian ----------------------- :; • I ~· ' ------------- . ; : : 0 Ace of child or children_:_ ____ .:..._..,. _____ ..:__ Grade of child----------~-- · ,---------------_______________ _ ·--------------- .. ------------- ~ -------------· --------~---- . Watch for other Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. 20,86:1,xxx .xx · We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condillon. We declare that it has been examined by Us, to the best of our knowledge and belief II true and correct, and that It has betn or wll.l be published in the 1118Mer prei!CI'ibed by Title 12, U.S.C. 161, withln twenty days from the da<c uf 'the call II"' report of condition, or as otherwise prescribed by the Comptroller of the Currency. E. E : Null 'r • 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis - MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the IS calendar days ending with the call date - - - - - - - - - - - - . - .• • 16,946,xxx.xx Average of total loans for the IS calendar days endlng with call date - - - - - • - - • • • • •• •• 10,154,xxx .xx I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank du htreby declare that this report of condition is true and corroct to the best of my knowledge and be lief. Marlin G. Kerns Jan. 9, 1976 l Home Phone Number ____________ :_ ___ Business Phone No. _______ :_ ___ _ .. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, --AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - • ! Address -----------~-City----------- State _________ Zip--.----1 governinent do c umen ts show . The FT(: report, a staff study released without l'Ommenl in September, sa id while most farm marketing CO-ops do not have ~~i nor­ dinate" power; coo ps do appear to dominate markets for milk aod some fruits and nuts. The report added that mar- REPOR'I: OF CONDITION , CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF THE I~ \Stacked Ham Sandwich, . Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink · 1. The foundation of Gallia Christian School is God. 2. Gallia Christian School is not separate from, but is a part of th~ Christian home. - Maklflg a natural bridge between child and home, home and school, school and child. ' the farm front keting regulations maintained for some raw food produ cts unde r federal marketing orders "crea te entry barriers , import restrictions , flow4o-market regula tions and market allocations which keep prices above what the market would estil blish if it operated freely ." A detailed Agriculture Department commentary on the IBI11age FTC study charges, however , the report " presents a particula rly ~ na ccurate a nd distorted picture of marketing orders sine~ it deals oniy with what are admitted to be the 'most clea rly restrictive' a spects Qf such programs .' ' "Further, th ese are ·portrayed without recognition of 324 Second Ave . :, WITH BY BERN~D BRENNER UP! FARM EDIT()R WASHINGTON ( UPI) Agriculture Department officials have coldly rejected major portions of a recent Fedora! 'I)'ade Commission report attacking farm commodity marketing orders and . some farm co~ p activities. &SON WOULD YOU SEND YOUR CHILD SCHOOl. Ag people defend Co-op activities County agent's corner POMEROY - '·Control of insel'ls and diseases is im· purt.ant , but the key to suct'ess in reduced ti ll<:t ~C! systems ur trop prudut:lion is The effective control of weeds." JACKSON Thai 's the message give11 Chillicothe Areet Feeder C0:1lf by <:tn Ohio agronomist to Improvement 1\ssn . will , scientists attending lh~ ansponsor · a demu nstr<::~l iunal nual meeting of lhe Engraded feeder calf sa le on 1omologieal Society o£ ·Tuesday, Jan . t:J, al 8 <.1 .111 . at America . the Scioto Livestock Auction Dr. G. B. Triplett , Jr., of in Chillicothe. Ohio Agricultural th e R o dn ey Marhovvei·. Besearch and Development secr et~ ry- !reas ur cr uf the was one of the panel Cen te r, group , sa id area feeder ca lf mber s in a ma jor symme produce rs may consign their . . posium on crop pr oductior1 ca lves or yeMi ings hy notifying him at Boute 1. with reduced tillage systems. " Weeds are th e m ust Beaver . Ohio; their c::ounty Extension agent. cr i,tical problem to be conagriculture ; th e Scioto ' trolled with reduced tilla ge Uvestock Auction or one of sys tems. If effec tive control the co mmittee members . meas ures are not undertaken is not eac h year , weeds will appear Re co ns ig nm e n t nece ssa r y but he lps in tu ('ompel.e with the crup for determining numbers to be essential nutrients and soil offered for sale. The feede.rs mois ture . ll's also necessary may be delivered a t the to con trol other pesls 1 ' ' he "but insect auction yards after 3 p.m . on exp lained, populations a re not always Monday the 12th and must arrive prior to noon on the high enough or di~ease incidence severe enough on 13th. crops to be Marhoover sai d dW'ing th e mos t lly importa nt year economica fall of 1975 the Chillicoth e J\rea Feeder Ca lf Im- after .year." Triplet review ed the provement Assn . sponsored six sales where 3,275 feeders history of reduced tillage were so ld , wilh , steer s systems. A number of early avera ging $32.25 cwl. and attempts a t reduced tillage he ifers $23 .84' c· wl. with ~ met with little or no success wei g hts of 485 and 450 because, without mechanical weeds become respectfu lly. He further tilhige, states that high quality steer se vere. Today, bowever. calves were In good dem; .d modern selective herbicides with primes se ll ing for $40 .29 , have been added to the Hi Choice bringing $34 .74 and reduced tillage systems in lroduc ed by Faulkner in the choice averaging $32.55. " Int erested feede r ca lf buyers ca n purch ase th e kind , size a nd sex of feeders they wis h, beca use the By John Cooper feeders are graded· in to Soil Cons. Service saleable Jots according to POINT PLEASANT - In · breed, sex, weight grade and age " says Mr . Marhoover . He spite of c old weather , snow, goes un lo say tha t of the fall . rain , combi ned with f~e ezing sales. BO pel. of the steers and thawlng, we ar~ con ~ linuing drainage Qpera ~itms gra ded choice or b~tte r . in Mason County. · . However . the most recent ba d weather has put a crimp the complete control exer- lo it . Orainage work is cised by this 1Agriclllture ) Department in issuing orders anp -regulations,' f the com- pr og ressin g on the J ack mentary said. Crank farm at J:Ienderson . USDA officials conceded Th e deep drainage main line that theoretically marketing \\'hich varied in depth from 17 orders could be used to feet to 5 feel at the upper end restric t the consumer supply has bee n comple ted . of products like tomatoes by Drainage laterals consi'sting setting quality controls on uf mos tly 4-inch tile a re now products eligible. for sale on being installed . The. drainage fresh markets. system being used on the In practice, however, the Crank farm is a pattern department argued that the system with parallel lines 50 variation in crops produced to 60 fee l apart. The 50-foot by individual growers makes dis tance is used on Melvin it hard to set any qualily cutsoil . off rule which would This is a very fine gra ined "signi£icantly " affect supp soil. The water moves slowly plies. · thr oug h it. The 60-foot The officials also distance be tween lines is denoWJced an FTC charge being . used for Lindside soil. ( Cont1nued on page 2S) This is a soil which is somewhat more o~n than Me lvin, and water moves calf sale I • ' --------·=~~!;Directors .. .•.. Rle• Ed .ByJollnC. Agent, Agrlcullurt 1 0 through. it more readily. Okey R. King, of Soil Conse rvation Service , and Roge r Powell, with the Western Sail Conservation District, are doing the layout for the drainage system and checking the construction. SOILS REPORTS have recently been prepared for Prime Builders, the Wiseman Agency and Nibert Construction Com pany. These reports are for land on which eac h of these groups is planning . to deve lop for housing . The Prime Builders site is on Route 2 between Krodel Park and the junction of Route 62. Wiseman Agency land is at the inU,rseclion of Jerrico Road and Route 2. Nibert COnstruction is developing some of the land on Hickory Hills Estate . These reports explain the type soil at each location , of the hazards or good some · features that can be expected for roads, houses and sewage disposal. The slope of the land is one of the considerations. The type of soil is another and material underneath the top soil is alSo considere.d in or making these evaluations . William Roth , Soil S.ientist with SCS in Parkersburg, assisted with these soil s reports. was all working well and " we will be able to plow fields and .get crops planted earlier this year because of the drainage that we have installed." Joe Forbes, whose farm is on Oldtown t reek near the Country Club. made a similar sl<\tement. He said "We will be abie to reseed my fields next spring . Without it being drained, we would not have been able to do so." ·Mr. Forbes was referring to a field on which he had installed aboutl ,OOO feet tile this past November . OKEY KING visi/ed some of the landowners who had ins talled drafn tile earlier in the fa ll. One of these people he contacted was Clifford Barnett who installed 2,190 feel and had previously installed about 8,000 feet. Mr. Barne tt reported 'that his tile ,...,MMI.,.. ..,_.141,.._..,_.141,.._..,_.. . . ...,.,... . . . or SPECIALI 64X14 MARLEnE Front Kitchen. Modern decor, 2 bedroom. SPECIAL PRICE t:Y~W~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Gites . Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Feed grain allotments CARTER & EVANS available BUILDING SUPPLIES Meigs and Gallia Coun ty farms without a feed grain allotment may have one for the 1976 program established if they meet eligibility requirements·. An .'jlpplication for a new farm feed grain allotment must be filed with the collllty ASCS office on Mulberry Ave . in Pomeroy or at 95 Sycamore St., Gallipolis , by FebruHry 15, 1976. Feed g rain allotments for 1976 are automatically established for all eligible old feed grain farms. The new farm provisions applies only io farms that do not have an allotment. To be eligible for a new farm allotment; - Neither lhe owner nor the operator of the farm may have an interest in any other farm that has a feed grain 3Ilotment esta bliohed for 1976. - The operator must ex· jlect to obtain more than 50 pe,rcent of his 1976 income · from farming . • - The farm for w~. i ch an application is filed must be S"'table for feed ' grain ,.. roduction without undue erosion . • . Any interested producer can meet th ese who requirements should contract his ASCS office for an application by the filing pa'e . Olive Street I STOll HOURS MondiJ tin frldlr 7:30 1m t1 5:00 Pill Sllutdsj 7:30• tle:tt .. .' I. ' ' '· •; • ,( !*-:;:; is well established - for corn 1940's <Hi d by Horst and Cook pointed out tha t the rea son and soybeans, this usually in the 1950's lo make them so for combining one or more means the first 6 to 8 weeks successful that an estimated herbicides is to broaden tile 47.9 million acres of U. S. s pectrum . of · weeds co n- since both crops are highly competitive after this_ cropland wer e planted wit)-. trolled . Looking ahead, Triplett reduced tillage in 1975 . -rhis How can a farm er pick the was Hccom plis hr d with right herbicide system? First said there are s till some different systeJTos, all of he must identify the annual challenges in weed control for which can be effective ly and perennial weed species no-tillage c rop production . present. Timing of a p- But there are some " exused. · And the no. dllage sy~ te m of plication must be considered citing" ne w materials on the c r op prod uction, in which - some c hemicals must be horizon fbr post-emergence Triplett was a pionee r , was applied be fore planting, weed control in soybeans. used for an estimated 6.5 others can be safely used Other herbicides, which million acres this year - up after the crop has emerged . should soon be labeled, are 18 percent over 1974. What ;s In this way , the farm er can promising on a wide range of m ore , USDA proje ctio ns tailor the he rbidde com- difficult to control pere nnial indicate the trend will not · bination to every cornfield. ')'eeds. Improper se lec tion of On m1mmum tilla ge only con tinue ~'ut accelerate between nr.w and the end of soybeans, Triplett said he herbicide or improper rates the twentieth ce ntury. doesn't recommend planting of application have been Hi stor i c~ lly , pl ow in g, minimum tillage soy beans largely responsible for Wl· di skin g, harrowing, and following s od (effe c tive satisfactory weed control in c ultivating were essential for herbicides are available for . nO-tillage crops . However, control of weeds in cr ops . annua l but not perennial Triplett feels the striking Then herbicides began to weeds in beans ). However , he increase in use of reduced appear on the nwrket. Up fee ls suitable herbi.c ide tillage systems is a clear ·lllltil the la st decade, most s ystems can be tailored indic'ation farmers are which are effective for . learning how to adapt and to herbicides were evaluated for weed con lrol in tilled c rops. s oybeans foll owing s mall use the new systems ... efharvest whe re fectively . Today , with more and more grain The bigges t challenge , farmers turning to redUced - perennial weeds are not according to Triplett, is what tilla ge to cut labor and likely to be problems. he ca ll s the "~umali · e nergy-costs, to conserve soil · Fur wheat, herbicides vary element." If the reduced and to increase ' yields, most depe ndin g on loca ti on . Minimum tillage is especially tillage systems are to work , he rbic'ide s are unde r e valuation for use in reduced useful in dry land areas for people must use them conservation of soil moisture . properly . This is why tillage situations. The Ohio agronomist said ·Here , residual herbi cides sc: ientists and Extension that currently there are 18 may be used. In more humid specialists throughout the U. two-way combinutions · and 2 areas , water storage is not S . are working directly with importan t and ' diffe rent dealers, custom applicators, three-way combinations of herbicides cleared for use on herbicide systems may be and farnwrs to train · them to use all-around pest minimum tillage corn. More , used. Triplett sa id the id ea on - management systems herbicides are coming on the row crops or grain crops' is to properly a nd effectively. market each year, further comp lic~ti n g the selection kill all vegetation and keep prc ess fpr f~rmers. Triplett the field clean until the crop Drainage work·continuing lay of the land : CHRISTIAN Crown Vetc h , Myr tle , These plan ts can I>< placed English Ivy a nd Pachasandra anywhere un your land to will be packed in 50 cr own en han ce wildlife habitat, lots and priced at $10 per lot. <·onlrol erosion or simply These are fantastic plants for beautify your area . They car• obtainin g a lush ground be planted in odd -areas, cover . arow>d ponds, in yards or in There is also a "Song Bird open fields . Packet" containing 2 BitIt should be noted that this tersweet, 2 Dwarf Rose, 2 program .is different from the White Birch, 2 White Dogone offered by the Ohio wood a nd 2 Chinese Chestnut Division of Forestry . Their for only $6. Or for the same program is designed for those low price, you can get the having space for 500 trees or " Bicentennial Special." This more and wanting trees for will include : one Bicentennia l reforestation purposes: • Special, nine Red Oak, seven Orders are being accepted White Pi ne a nd six Blue now through F e bruary 20. Spruce. Trees will be available Any of the seedlings listed , arolUld the fi rst of April. with the addition of Mountain For information and order Ash, European Larch and blanks contact your local Norway Maple can be or- ' SWC D offi ce. In Meigs dered in multiples of e.i lher ColUlly ca ll 992-3628 or write 25, 10 or 5 per packet for Box 432, Pomeroy . various pril'e s . Check order And don' t forget, THINK form lor exact number of SPRING' trees and orice. DAN THOMAS . TOA ::·.:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:::·:;:;:-:-:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:::;:::::::::::::: ::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:~::::::*-' •J • 'f ' 1 �24 - TheSWlday Times- S.ntind, Sw>d~y. J•n. II , 1976 House leadership objecting Appalachia counties to ·new Kennedy probing By LEE LEONARD UP! Slatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS t UPi l Demo c rati c legisl-ative leaders, intent on preser vi ng their substantial majorities . in the Ohio General Assembly in this year 's elections, have prepared an agenda which they plan to CtJmplete in a crisp four-month session. They hope to add to their 1?76 legislative ca mpaign platlorm some planks on responsible state spending , real estate tax relief a nd • Ohio politics restrictions on utility. rate form ulation, among oth e r things. Not among the other things is. a resolution , which s urfaced last week, memorializing Congress to re-open the investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy 12 years ago . The resolution is sponsored by Rep. Michael P . Stinziano, D.Columbus, who said he is acting on behalf of a committee of 900 constitue nts, many of them in the Ohio State University a rea . Specifically, Stinziano proposes the legislature go on rcl'ord in support of a resol ution In Congress. spl)nsvrcd by Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tcxas, ca lling for a public reopenin~ of the invest igettion into the Kennrdy assassination . The Columbus lawmaker reports hi's ide:a has reeeiverl an icy reception from House Democ ra tic lead ers for several months. " They were Wlhappy I introdu ced It ~md they are unhappy that ! have co ntinu ed to press for referral to a conun ittee," said Stinziano. Until now, the only progress in view for the resolution was backwards. The leade rship w-ged S(inziano to withdraw it . He refused. "I think it 's important that we go on record in support of reopening the investigation ," said the youthful Stinziano, spurning the observation of veteran legis lators lha t memorializing resolu tions Congress to do anything only "end up in a wastebasket in Washington .'' One argument against the resolu tion, according to Stinziano, is that the Kennedy family is opposed to reopening the assassination investigation . '&&SvaMS. STEAK HOUSE Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio For real home cookin' the whole family will enJOY anytime, come to the Bob Evans Steak House , Where once again , 'round the clock. service is a Ge~llia County tradition . · '''Closed Sunqay n ig ht at 10 00 p.m CO].UMRUS - Crilllc Wid uncm pluymen t in c.: ilics and ehi:lnging values amonl-( youth "We think it's an issue may be behind a new th.::1t's bi~er than the Ken- mi~ration pi:tl tern in Ohio nedy family. ·· said Stinziano . l11at is eausi ng substan lial Anyway , he <:~dded , i.l member of his eonstituen~ committee has a letter lru1~1 Sen. l':dwal'd M. Kenned)1_. D-Mass .. 1 sctying su ffi cient new in formation should outweigh any family discomfort in reexamining the incident. "I think s ubs ta n ti a l JBONToN _ The Fores t quest im1s lmvc been ra ised," Superv isor , Wayn e. Hoosier said Stinziano. "especia lly Nationa l Forests, BedfOrd, with a ll the informa tion that Ind . is liccepting applications has come ou t about the FBI , fu r seasona l positions for the ClA, the Mafia an d Fol'est ry Aides . GS-3 paying Castro." s:1.41 per hour and Forestry House Speaker Vernal G. Tech nicians. GS-4, $3.83 per Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, has hour. no use for the resolution These positions will be because , in Stin ziano 's loc"' ted in fores ted areas words, " the Genera l surr ounding Athens and Assembly has more im - ~ I ronton , Ohio C~nd Browntown porl<!nllhings to do." and Tell City, In d . Some To this, he replies : " We openings will be filled as found time last year to ask for early as Marc h, I97fi, bqt a st udy on the shortage of most will extend thro ugh la te eanning jars and lids, and if Augus t or mid -September, we can do that, we certainly 1976 . Applications a re made on ought to be able to do this . I think reestablis hin g con- sF- 1 ·7 1 . p e r s 0 na1 fidence in goverrunent is one Qua lifications Statement. of the most important things These forms may be obtained we can do, and this would not from most Federal Offices. ta ke an inordinate amount of . Send completed a nd shtned time." Th 'II Indeed , over the last six years the Jeg islatW'e has considered asking Congress L ITTLE to act in the areas of revenue 616/.o\UT~ sharing, food sta mps, Paro- DOESN'T chi a id, abortion, housing , SEEM TO daylight sav ings time , prayer ~EAR TOO in schools, withdrawal of WELL .. troops from Cambodia . and servicemen missing in action . Sti nziano's resolution brings to mind anothe r startling piece of legislation with some striking parallels: In 1970, also an election year , Rep. Thomas E. Hill, DCieveland, proposed a bill to forbid Ohioans to serve iri any undecl.ared wars ~ Aides, technicians are wanted in area forests statemen t to Forest Sup ervisor, Wayn c~ H{)usi er National Forest, fi l5 .J Sll'eet, Bed ford , IndiHnH ~7421. For such jobs i:ls Life Guards in National Fores t Recreation Areas ( H;_u·din Ridge a nd Tell Ci ty. IndiHnH area sl, Clerk -Typi s t and Group Aids 1 I'Csidential li ving counselors J in Youth Conservation Ca mp s. you must t~kc the U. S. Ci vil Serv ice Co mmi ss ion's Summer Empluym e ll t Examination for Croup I jobs. One may obta in the per tincht di rections fr om the nea r est Civil Service Commission's .Jub lnfunnalion Ce nter . The Ieist date ti pplications may be received by the Comm ission is .Ja nuary 16, people leave in droves dW'ing the early 1000's, flocking to high-paying industrial jobs in large ci ties, expla ined Dr. !~maid W. Thomas. associate professor of agricultural economics an d rural Ohio sociology . Urban counties~ populati on consequently grew in leaps and bounds then, he sa id. But according to u. s. Census Bureau estimates Dr. Thomas l1as studi ed recently, U1at trend is reversing itself. The urban counties of Cuy ahoga 1Cleve land), Summ it IAkron ), Ham illon Montgomery tCinci nnatil, < D u y to n ) , C Ia r k I Spr ingfield), and Lucas I Toledo ) have lost population in the last five years, Cens us Bureau estimates show, and mcmy predom inantly rural coun ties in the state apparently are . picking up the migrants, Dr . Thomas Solid . "J\dams County down on !.he Ohio f{iver, for example, had the highest growth rate Of any coun ty in lhe s ta te last year ,'' he sa id , " and it's defi ni tely rr~m in-migration, not increased birth rate.s." The teacher of two g rad uate-level course s in rura l poplllation and rural migration · in Ohio State's College of Agriculture said there are sevc r~l possible ca uses for the back-to->hecountry move . "Historica lly, in times of high inflation and un e m ploymcnt ih t h i ~ country , au e;..y~;;\,iA,;:u~~jJ~::;;;;;;;o;~~-:::;j specifically in Vietnam . ~=~~~j House leaders also wanted no part of that proposal on groWJds the legisla ture was not the proper· forum " for · nati onal an~ international issues. ·" You don 't go to City council io abolish the death penalty, " said one. Hill began pushing in February. By June, using- some parliamentary tricks and uri- mind, but .through pressures · common moxie, had· guided of hi s constitu e nts, the the bill into the Judiciary assassination reso lution was. Committee, through one · referred to the State hearing, then another afid· Government Committee )(:1st finally to a successful vote. It week . died in the Rules Committee. Now, if he can get tha t first Stinziano has no tricks in ~e aring on lt ... of·Ohio showing growth cmmtics flow gruwing sa w . urban growth has slowed. populatiun ~ruwlh in Hi suu lh c rn and eastern l'oun ti es in the sl<.itc, s;.tys un Olliu Stale Ur1ivers ity prtJfessor . The sa111e 16 Appct!:.~ehian 'The Great Depression of the 1930's was the last big period of rural growth in this coWJ try. " Let's fa ce it," he said. "If you were orig inally flil\)m Appalachia, had moved to Cleveland or Detroit to work in the a Qlo plants. a nd suddently loWJd yourself laid off with little prospect of callback, where wollld you rather be WJemployed _ in the city, where it 's expensive w live. or back home with rela tives, where the cost of living isn't nearly as high'" If the. nation's economic plight has caused t~e switch w rural Ohio the trend should reverse itself after a few yea r s of economic recovery , Dr . Thomas said. The changing ene r gy picture, brin ging an . ihc reased demand for coal · naturally hasn't hurt th~ Appalachian counties of Ohio a nd has crea ted more jobs in Uwse areas for long-lim e residents and fo r tho se m oving there, he sa id . Decentralization of some ma jor manufacturing plan ts from the high-cos t W'ban areas of the state to relatively low--cQs t rural counties also has been a fa c tor in the popula tion shift, ·he added, pr ov idin g increased job opporl.lUlities. But a big fa~to r in the tre nd, Dr . Thomas theorizes, is a change in ' val ues among yo un g pe ople, r ecently married couples bruught uP in W'ban a reas who, for a •'•' :::! ,,,, ~ nwnber of reasons, want to get out of the city . " F o r these people, the s uburbs are too expensive ' and don't really meet their objectives of lower crime rates a nd a slower pa<!'d life . A place they can go to lind these things are the counties in southern and eastern Ohio. Such people are apparently willing to accept a slightly lowe r standard of living , trading some income lor life in a clean environment with less cri me at a rural pace. " lf the numbers of people thinki ng this way are as significan t as I think they a re, the rLU"al-move trend could be a long-term one," he said. CoWl ties In the southern and eastern sections of Ohio w h i~ h have s~own app.rec1able popula~wn growth smce 1970 accordmg to U. S. CcnSu~ Bure a u es tim~tes are ; H1ghland, Adams, Pike, Sc ioto, Jackson, Gallia, Pe rry : Morgan , Noble, Mu s kw g um, Guernsey., Belm ont, Harrison, a nd Jefferson . BY BOYD A. RUTH ASST. CONSERVATIONIST Now is the lime to order your tree and shrub seedlings for ,planting this s pring . That's right. You have that opportunity to take advantage of a " Wildlife Planting packet Program ." You have to " think spring " in the winter . the middle The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Di s trict (SWCD ), in cooperation with the Athens SWCD, is making this program available to anyone, regardlesS of race, creed, color or nati ona l origin . Here's how the program works! The Athens SWCD picks the 6-18 inch seedlings up at nurseries in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The seedlings are then wrapped inw packets containing shrubs and-or tree varieties. Then the packets are available for pick·up from the Meigs, Athens, and other participating soil and water conserva tion district offices in Southeast Ohio. Varieties, averaging 3 years in age, include favorites s uch as Scotch pine , While Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce, Douglas Fir, Chinese Chestnut and Red Osier Dogwood . These are just 7 of the 11 different species included in a wildlife packet containing 40 plants for only $7. Or 100 plants for just $14 . or FRONT END ALIGNMENT ·On New Bean Visualiner '12.50 Smith Buick-Pootiac r i FORREST E. THOMPSON FOR WEAR ON pi Service IN STOCK, NO WAITING I RED WING I·~ I Moved upstairs to 16 112 Sta.te St . Also available with steel toe tcr !.\~ J' QI661N WAYNE . N . ::; . Gallipolis, Ohio 4 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK . •' ';;' of Gallipolis in the slate of Ohlo, at the close of business on December 31, 1975 published In response to .call made by Comptroller of the Curi'en~y, under title 1%, United States Code , Section 161. ' f: ASSETS Thousands of dollars Cash and due from banks - - - - - - • • • • - - - - - - - - - 2,58(),xx x. xx U.S. Treasury secW'ities - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - 1.720,xxx .xx Obligations of other U.S. Govt. agencies and corps . • · ·_ - - - - 2011,xxx .xx Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - • - - 3,159,xxx .xx Other securities (including 36,xxx.xx CtJrporate stock)----··--- 160,xxx .xx · Federal funds sold and securities purchased • 2,500 ,xxx .x:x. under agreements t.o resell - - - . - - - - -· 10,108,xxx.xx Loans - - - - - - - • - - • - - - • - Bank premises, furniture .and fixtures, and ' 220,xxx.ia< other assets representing bank premises . - 16.xxx .x:x Real estate owned other than bank premises - - TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • : - - 20,663,xxx.xx LIABILITIES Demand deposit& of individuals, prtnshps ., and CtJrps. - -- - - - 5,1138,xxx .xx Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • - - - - - - - • · • - 11,186,xxx.xx Deposits of United States Goverrunent - - - - - - - - - • 58,xxx .xx Deposits of Swte and political s ubdivisions • - - • • • • • - - 654,xxx .xx Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - • - - - - - - • - • 115,xxx .xx TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - • • 17,05I,xxx.xx (a) Total demand deposits - - • - · - 5,865,xxx.xx (b) Total time an.d savings deposits - - - - - 11 ,186,xxx .xx Federal funds purchased and securities sold 700,xxx .xx Wlder agreein~nts to repurchase - - - 895,xxx .x:x Other liabilities - - - - - - - - • • . • I8,646,xxx.xx • TOTAL LIABILITIES - - • · - - - - - R&'lERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - • · • • - - - - - - 164,xxx .xx TOTAL RESEBVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 164,xxx .xx CAPITAL ACCOUNTS EQUITY CAPITAL, total - • - • • • - - - - - • - • 1.853,xxx.xx Common stock, total par value - - - - • - - • • • • • lOII,XJ<x .xx (No shares authorized 1000) (No. shares outstanding tOO()) Surplus - - - - • • - • • - - • - - - - • • • • l,lOO,xxx ·"" Undivided profits - - - - - - - • • • 653,xxx .xx TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,853,xxx .Xl< THIS PHILOSOPHY? • Offer good Monday - Friday 3. We teach the truth whlc"- Is Jesus Christ as revealed In the Bible, the complete and Inspired Worcif of God. JANUARY 12 - 16 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m .. ' 4. It is our oblec'tJ.ve to offer the highest quality education in all areas: academic, moral and spiritual. If you have questions call379-2415 If Interested please fill in the blank below and mall to ••• Dr. & Mrs. Edward J. Sheridan, Rt. '3, Gallipolis, Ohio A group · of parents and clergymen, concerned about the total education of our · Jesus' commandment to love one another by the example of the lives they lead. children have been meeting and praying Are you a pioneer? Do you want your together about the formation of Gallia child to pray in school? We feel Christian Christian School. We envision a school ·o f . schools can help our children learn ' tO be academic excellence, obeying all state and effective Christian citizens in an in local laws. We envision a school with a · creasingly secular society. dedicated Christian faculty who teach Name of Parent or Guardian ----------------------- :; • I ~· ' ------------- . ; : : 0 Ace of child or children_:_ ____ .:..._..,. _____ ..:__ Grade of child----------~-- · ,---------------_______________ _ ·--------------- .. ------------- ~ -------------· --------~---- . Watch for other Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. 20,86:1,xxx .xx · We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condillon. We declare that it has been examined by Us, to the best of our knowledge and belief II true and correct, and that It has betn or wll.l be published in the 1118Mer prei!CI'ibed by Title 12, U.S.C. 161, withln twenty days from the da<c uf 'the call II"' report of condition, or as otherwise prescribed by the Comptroller of the Currency. E. E : Null 'r • 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis - MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the IS calendar days ending with the call date - - - - - - - - - - - - . - .• • 16,946,xxx.xx Average of total loans for the IS calendar days endlng with call date - - - - - • - - • • • • •• •• 10,154,xxx .xx I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank du htreby declare that this report of condition is true and corroct to the best of my knowledge and be lief. Marlin G. Kerns Jan. 9, 1976 l Home Phone Number ____________ :_ ___ Business Phone No. _______ :_ ___ _ .. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, --AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - • ! Address -----------~-City----------- State _________ Zip--.----1 governinent do c umen ts show . The FT(: report, a staff study released without l'Ommenl in September, sa id while most farm marketing CO-ops do not have ~~i nor­ dinate" power; coo ps do appear to dominate markets for milk aod some fruits and nuts. The report added that mar- REPOR'I: OF CONDITION , CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF THE I~ \Stacked Ham Sandwich, . Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink · 1. The foundation of Gallia Christian School is God. 2. Gallia Christian School is not separate from, but is a part of th~ Christian home. - Maklflg a natural bridge between child and home, home and school, school and child. ' the farm front keting regulations maintained for some raw food produ cts unde r federal marketing orders "crea te entry barriers , import restrictions , flow4o-market regula tions and market allocations which keep prices above what the market would estil blish if it operated freely ." A detailed Agriculture Department commentary on the IBI11age FTC study charges, however , the report " presents a particula rly ~ na ccurate a nd distorted picture of marketing orders sine~ it deals oniy with what are admitted to be the 'most clea rly restrictive' a spects Qf such programs .' ' "Further, th ese are ·portrayed without recognition of 324 Second Ave . :, WITH BY BERN~D BRENNER UP! FARM EDIT()R WASHINGTON ( UPI) Agriculture Department officials have coldly rejected major portions of a recent Fedora! 'I)'ade Commission report attacking farm commodity marketing orders and . some farm co~ p activities. &SON WOULD YOU SEND YOUR CHILD SCHOOl. Ag people defend Co-op activities County agent's corner POMEROY - '·Control of insel'ls and diseases is im· purt.ant , but the key to suct'ess in reduced ti ll<:t ~C! systems ur trop prudut:lion is The effective control of weeds." JACKSON Thai 's the message give11 Chillicothe Areet Feeder C0:1lf by <:tn Ohio agronomist to Improvement 1\ssn . will , scientists attending lh~ ansponsor · a demu nstr<::~l iunal nual meeting of lhe Engraded feeder calf sa le on 1omologieal Society o£ ·Tuesday, Jan . t:J, al 8 <.1 .111 . at America . the Scioto Livestock Auction Dr. G. B. Triplett , Jr., of in Chillicothe. Ohio Agricultural th e R o dn ey Marhovvei·. Besearch and Development secr et~ ry- !reas ur cr uf the was one of the panel Cen te r, group , sa id area feeder ca lf mber s in a ma jor symme produce rs may consign their . . posium on crop pr oductior1 ca lves or yeMi ings hy notifying him at Boute 1. with reduced tillage systems. " Weeds are th e m ust Beaver . Ohio; their c::ounty Extension agent. cr i,tical problem to be conagriculture ; th e Scioto ' trolled with reduced tilla ge Uvestock Auction or one of sys tems. If effec tive control the co mmittee members . meas ures are not undertaken is not eac h year , weeds will appear Re co ns ig nm e n t nece ssa r y but he lps in tu ('ompel.e with the crup for determining numbers to be essential nutrients and soil offered for sale. The feede.rs mois ture . ll's also necessary may be delivered a t the to con trol other pesls 1 ' ' he "but insect auction yards after 3 p.m . on exp lained, populations a re not always Monday the 12th and must arrive prior to noon on the high enough or di~ease incidence severe enough on 13th. crops to be Marhoover sai d dW'ing th e mos t lly importa nt year economica fall of 1975 the Chillicoth e J\rea Feeder Ca lf Im- after .year." Triplet review ed the provement Assn . sponsored six sales where 3,275 feeders history of reduced tillage were so ld , wilh , steer s systems. A number of early avera ging $32.25 cwl. and attempts a t reduced tillage he ifers $23 .84' c· wl. with ~ met with little or no success wei g hts of 485 and 450 because, without mechanical weeds become respectfu lly. He further tilhige, states that high quality steer se vere. Today, bowever. calves were In good dem; .d modern selective herbicides with primes se ll ing for $40 .29 , have been added to the Hi Choice bringing $34 .74 and reduced tillage systems in lroduc ed by Faulkner in the choice averaging $32.55. " Int erested feede r ca lf buyers ca n purch ase th e kind , size a nd sex of feeders they wis h, beca use the By John Cooper feeders are graded· in to Soil Cons. Service saleable Jots according to POINT PLEASANT - In · breed, sex, weight grade and age " says Mr . Marhoover . He spite of c old weather , snow, goes un lo say tha t of the fall . rain , combi ned with f~e ezing sales. BO pel. of the steers and thawlng, we ar~ con ~ linuing drainage Qpera ~itms gra ded choice or b~tte r . in Mason County. · . However . the most recent ba d weather has put a crimp the complete control exer- lo it . Orainage work is cised by this 1Agriclllture ) Department in issuing orders anp -regulations,' f the com- pr og ressin g on the J ack mentary said. Crank farm at J:Ienderson . USDA officials conceded Th e deep drainage main line that theoretically marketing \\'hich varied in depth from 17 orders could be used to feet to 5 feel at the upper end restric t the consumer supply has bee n comple ted . of products like tomatoes by Drainage laterals consi'sting setting quality controls on uf mos tly 4-inch tile a re now products eligible. for sale on being installed . The. drainage fresh markets. system being used on the In practice, however, the Crank farm is a pattern department argued that the system with parallel lines 50 variation in crops produced to 60 fee l apart. The 50-foot by individual growers makes dis tance is used on Melvin it hard to set any qualily cutsoil . off rule which would This is a very fine gra ined "signi£icantly " affect supp soil. The water moves slowly plies. · thr oug h it. The 60-foot The officials also distance be tween lines is denoWJced an FTC charge being . used for Lindside soil. ( Cont1nued on page 2S) This is a soil which is somewhat more o~n than Me lvin, and water moves calf sale I • ' --------·=~~!;Directors .. .•.. Rle• Ed .ByJollnC. Agent, Agrlcullurt 1 0 through. it more readily. Okey R. King, of Soil Conse rvation Service , and Roge r Powell, with the Western Sail Conservation District, are doing the layout for the drainage system and checking the construction. SOILS REPORTS have recently been prepared for Prime Builders, the Wiseman Agency and Nibert Construction Com pany. These reports are for land on which eac h of these groups is planning . to deve lop for housing . The Prime Builders site is on Route 2 between Krodel Park and the junction of Route 62. Wiseman Agency land is at the inU,rseclion of Jerrico Road and Route 2. Nibert COnstruction is developing some of the land on Hickory Hills Estate . These reports explain the type soil at each location , of the hazards or good some · features that can be expected for roads, houses and sewage disposal. The slope of the land is one of the considerations. The type of soil is another and material underneath the top soil is alSo considere.d in or making these evaluations . William Roth , Soil S.ientist with SCS in Parkersburg, assisted with these soil s reports. was all working well and " we will be able to plow fields and .get crops planted earlier this year because of the drainage that we have installed." Joe Forbes, whose farm is on Oldtown t reek near the Country Club. made a similar sl<\tement. He said "We will be abie to reseed my fields next spring . Without it being drained, we would not have been able to do so." ·Mr. Forbes was referring to a field on which he had installed aboutl ,OOO feet tile this past November . OKEY KING visi/ed some of the landowners who had ins talled drafn tile earlier in the fa ll. One of these people he contacted was Clifford Barnett who installed 2,190 feel and had previously installed about 8,000 feet. Mr. Barne tt reported 'that his tile ,...,MMI.,.. ..,_.141,.._..,_.141,.._..,_.. . . ...,.,... . . . or SPECIALI 64X14 MARLEnE Front Kitchen. Modern decor, 2 bedroom. SPECIAL PRICE t:Y~W~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Gites . Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Feed grain allotments CARTER & EVANS available BUILDING SUPPLIES Meigs and Gallia Coun ty farms without a feed grain allotment may have one for the 1976 program established if they meet eligibility requirements·. An .'jlpplication for a new farm feed grain allotment must be filed with the collllty ASCS office on Mulberry Ave . in Pomeroy or at 95 Sycamore St., Gallipolis , by FebruHry 15, 1976. Feed g rain allotments for 1976 are automatically established for all eligible old feed grain farms. The new farm provisions applies only io farms that do not have an allotment. To be eligible for a new farm allotment; - Neither lhe owner nor the operator of the farm may have an interest in any other farm that has a feed grain 3Ilotment esta bliohed for 1976. - The operator must ex· jlect to obtain more than 50 pe,rcent of his 1976 income · from farming . • - The farm for w~. i ch an application is filed must be S"'table for feed ' grain ,.. roduction without undue erosion . • . Any interested producer can meet th ese who requirements should contract his ASCS office for an application by the filing pa'e . Olive Street I STOll HOURS MondiJ tin frldlr 7:30 1m t1 5:00 Pill Sllutdsj 7:30• tle:tt .. .' I. ' ' '· •; • ,( !*-:;:; is well established - for corn 1940's <Hi d by Horst and Cook pointed out tha t the rea son and soybeans, this usually in the 1950's lo make them so for combining one or more means the first 6 to 8 weeks successful that an estimated herbicides is to broaden tile 47.9 million acres of U. S. s pectrum . of · weeds co n- since both crops are highly competitive after this_ cropland wer e planted wit)-. trolled . Looking ahead, Triplett reduced tillage in 1975 . -rhis How can a farm er pick the was Hccom plis hr d with right herbicide system? First said there are s till some different systeJTos, all of he must identify the annual challenges in weed control for which can be effective ly and perennial weed species no-tillage c rop production . present. Timing of a p- But there are some " exused. · And the no. dllage sy~ te m of plication must be considered citing" ne w materials on the c r op prod uction, in which - some c hemicals must be horizon fbr post-emergence Triplett was a pionee r , was applied be fore planting, weed control in soybeans. used for an estimated 6.5 others can be safely used Other herbicides, which million acres this year - up after the crop has emerged . should soon be labeled, are 18 percent over 1974. What ;s In this way , the farm er can promising on a wide range of m ore , USDA proje ctio ns tailor the he rbidde com- difficult to control pere nnial indicate the trend will not · bination to every cornfield. ')'eeds. Improper se lec tion of On m1mmum tilla ge only con tinue ~'ut accelerate between nr.w and the end of soybeans, Triplett said he herbicide or improper rates the twentieth ce ntury. doesn't recommend planting of application have been Hi stor i c~ lly , pl ow in g, minimum tillage soy beans largely responsible for Wl· di skin g, harrowing, and following s od (effe c tive satisfactory weed control in c ultivating were essential for herbicides are available for . nO-tillage crops . However, control of weeds in cr ops . annua l but not perennial Triplett feels the striking Then herbicides began to weeds in beans ). However , he increase in use of reduced appear on the nwrket. Up fee ls suitable herbi.c ide tillage systems is a clear ·lllltil the la st decade, most s ystems can be tailored indic'ation farmers are which are effective for . learning how to adapt and to herbicides were evaluated for weed con lrol in tilled c rops. s oybeans foll owing s mall use the new systems ... efharvest whe re fectively . Today , with more and more grain The bigges t challenge , farmers turning to redUced - perennial weeds are not according to Triplett, is what tilla ge to cut labor and likely to be problems. he ca ll s the "~umali · e nergy-costs, to conserve soil · Fur wheat, herbicides vary element." If the reduced and to increase ' yields, most depe ndin g on loca ti on . Minimum tillage is especially tillage systems are to work , he rbic'ide s are unde r e valuation for use in reduced useful in dry land areas for people must use them conservation of soil moisture . properly . This is why tillage situations. The Ohio agronomist said ·Here , residual herbi cides sc: ientists and Extension that currently there are 18 may be used. In more humid specialists throughout the U. two-way combinutions · and 2 areas , water storage is not S . are working directly with importan t and ' diffe rent dealers, custom applicators, three-way combinations of herbicides cleared for use on herbicide systems may be and farnwrs to train · them to use all-around pest minimum tillage corn. More , used. Triplett sa id the id ea on - management systems herbicides are coming on the row crops or grain crops' is to properly a nd effectively. market each year, further comp lic~ti n g the selection kill all vegetation and keep prc ess fpr f~rmers. Triplett the field clean until the crop Drainage work·continuing lay of the land : CHRISTIAN Crown Vetc h , Myr tle , These plan ts can I>< placed English Ivy a nd Pachasandra anywhere un your land to will be packed in 50 cr own en han ce wildlife habitat, lots and priced at $10 per lot. <·onlrol erosion or simply These are fantastic plants for beautify your area . They car• obtainin g a lush ground be planted in odd -areas, cover . arow>d ponds, in yards or in There is also a "Song Bird open fields . Packet" containing 2 BitIt should be noted that this tersweet, 2 Dwarf Rose, 2 program .is different from the White Birch, 2 White Dogone offered by the Ohio wood a nd 2 Chinese Chestnut Division of Forestry . Their for only $6. Or for the same program is designed for those low price, you can get the having space for 500 trees or " Bicentennial Special." This more and wanting trees for will include : one Bicentennia l reforestation purposes: • Special, nine Red Oak, seven Orders are being accepted White Pi ne a nd six Blue now through F e bruary 20. Spruce. Trees will be available Any of the seedlings listed , arolUld the fi rst of April. with the addition of Mountain For information and order Ash, European Larch and blanks contact your local Norway Maple can be or- ' SWC D offi ce. In Meigs dered in multiples of e.i lher ColUlly ca ll 992-3628 or write 25, 10 or 5 per packet for Box 432, Pomeroy . various pril'e s . Check order And don' t forget, THINK form lor exact number of SPRING' trees and orice. DAN THOMAS . TOA ::·.:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:::·:;:;:-:-:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:::;:::::::::::::: ::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:~::::::*-' •J • 'f ' 1 �, •.-; -1'1-oe Surnl•y THnt'S • S<•nl m,•J, Sund.1y, Ja n. 11. !976 AgTiculture and o~r • contmmuty H.v llr)'sn nll . ! Budl f'artrr· Gallia Count,\' E'teu"uu . \ ~eu t uru. o ,Jr"VO.J~ - Figures on corn baffling ...·...;:;::.;:::::::::.: :,:,:·,:· :··:- :·.;.:""·:·::.. :·.. "; .. . . ·. Your Wayne National Forest lly T. Allan Woller 01strid KoiiiJ,,:t"r IH ONTON The AAA, 111furm s 11 1e t hai lkl.:'ct ll bt!r-.Jd nUdl ~ " ' e r e;1l cu.: h \' C 1uont hs lor Fl und <:~ Vill'a l1uus Hy 1\EI\NAR[) BllENNER From all mciJ cf:l t mns, tl1ey nrc i:lbsulutt•l) CIIJI C( t OVC'r the huiHJi:lys 5,000 Jlcoplc \\ere ~ tnmded 1n Fl urHla mr·p,,rts tr ~111g to get fhghb home on a spi:i t'C avmlable b<:~s l s P<.tu.l K1hluure of Uus r1[fu.:e JOUrneyed to Flonda to v1s1l hrs parenl\j a t Chri stmas and reported wall to .-all t•·affl c alii he way back to Ohto They had to dnve stra1ghl thruugh bC'c-m1se there wasn't .t:1 motel r oum <.w ailable the whole cll s tanl'e. I found ll WCJY t0 be<:~t the rus h \VIul c 1\ nd ;m d fa nn ly we1e rom. JHfl~ Hit he surf off Santsota, I ~\i:I S m nor tl 1cr n Mmncsota ftymg al'J oss <:1 f1 c l d nf silO\\ ~~n <:1 pmr of skts towed lJP I Farm Ed1tor I v:ttnt !o a!t•t I datryrncn m Ualha , Mt•tgs ::·:·:···:-:.-:-:.. :-:.. -·.: ·:··:-:-:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:.· .;,.;··:·:.· :-:.':· : :·:·:-:-:.;.;.;.:,:-:-:·: :,;·,: :. and Mason ColU1lli'S of a mt·eting tu bt• ht•lcl hert! at the .Jm.: ksun PCA Buildmg, 7 30 p 111 on Thur·sda), J,mu.n y :!9. l'i'nl I lmc As I 1ccall , the mcrctu·y dipped to 10 dcg :-tblJVC un e mght but wha t Ihe heck , we 've had zeru tempera tures since our return to Ohw If yuu beli eve Ill the wet cold vs. dry l'uld theory , Mwnesota has a dry c uld wh1ch IS supposed to be_ a warmer lypc 11r cold Uh-Huh I On my r1rs t m ormng on the farm. Dad dec1ded tl was cold e nuugh tu ~ut firew ood He is re tired, 1f you can call cutting btrch fl rewuud rct1red Tiie wmd ch11J m ust have been 15 ur 20 below zero when we started across the ft eld on h1s stee l wheeled F-1 2 Tractor wtlh me nd mg un lhc bob-sled The wmd lost some of tls b1te after we reached. the shelter of the wuuds After a half hour of Sa \\ tng 1 pulhn ~. sk1ddmg and loadm g, the swcc-~t wtts pounng down my back I fel l a n exhilara tion - almost for gutten - uf how g reat 1t \'-as just to be .J11 vc , to take on simple hard work , I fel l slrong , mvtncible, I could ta ke on the wh ole world, I l'(Juld do anythmg Th e snowmob il e ha s revolutwn1zed lifestyles fur hund' eds of thousands of s now belt fanuhes Envu·onmentahsts may sc orn , but 1t sure hea ts Sitting around ge llin g fat watclung the boob lube Fulks a1c now enJoymg the out; of-doors m the wmlerhme Old (Jnd youn g ahke are oul m wea ther they use d lo complalll ub<Jut, enJoy mg 1t lo a degree tha t 's difficult to desct'lbe. TcmperCi tur e doesn t see m to met!ter . Ou! come th e snowmobile smts, he lrn ~L<; 1 lm ttens and heavy buots for a moonln! ht JH! f' m'o ~ .l WASH INGTON I UP! I 'l'ht> eost of growmg a bushel uf l"Urn ba sed on 19i4 conarranged for D1 J oh11 St.rtubu!', OSU Ex I ~n:s~on Dau) mau , tu dl \tons may bl! CIS low as , 99 speak to you c:om:ernmg thr Otuo f .1\ <.'Stl.x:k Halwn I, \'aluatwn Prob'l'arn · <enll; or ,IS high as $2 67 dcpend1nK on what set of RatlOn EvaluiJtlOn I!' a J)f01ji'<JI11 to r~ruvt d c OhiO dc~ u y, 1\gncu lturc Dt•partmcnt est lbeef, and sheep farmer s an H<'t'III'Ci tt' c-mtl det<:lt led a nal) SIS uf the ratton they are fet~tl m ~ their drumals. Th1s mt·etmg on ~J wtes you woml to use. a January 29 IS being plannrd pnmi:tr!h wnh d.ttrV I IICilln nund . Department study shows but beef and sheep far ll lC' r s m e also wrll orne !o ;~ ttend The study, the f~rst m what IS!o become a n annual se nes, A few farmers m our .area ha\'c llod ratiUtlS cvaluatt!d but OJ I~Uic dl ~ wa~ rele.1scd I ;~ It• generally speakmg the pwgram has nut been used t~ an) id:5l yt•a r by the Sewltc extent. As I Ul lk wtth f;11meo s, I fmd they have a lu i ·of questions and some dou~l s allout til!' p• og ra m It IS Ill) hope 1\grlcu !tu 1e fulll nll ltcc A ful il·r verswn wet s d1sl n but ed that folks will attend t111s mecun g c-Jnd fmd out more about the to nc\~smc n yeste1day b) the program and how to makr 11 wurk <.~ble on thPir farms b } .i ~ 110W il1Ubi Je 1\~~I I C ul t u J e Depd r trnent It's not thc-lt ll1 ke pmn a nd cold Cong1 ess ordered the new I NOW HAVE A fiOOD SUPPL Y of the le,1f1et cuncetmng ur that I'm .:my smcu ter than an} une senes of estuua tes p1 ej)l.lred suggesti ons on handlmg. ~md fcetlmg th€llarge ba les or sWtks ( hectd lll~ nm th tn rmd -w mter m1ght to g t \ie pohcyma ker s an of hay . The number of tins leaflet 1s !, 250 .111<1 )QU may obtam <.Js t sol!H' doubt on my samty) , tt's t' 1111provcd bast s for key your free copy by calhng, stopp1ng by or \\ rtflng the County JUst t h<tl fi \C~ycm~ h ad sOmehow Extenston Offtce here m Gall•pohs CtO il Oill iC de CIS IOns lik e slipped d \\dY without Cl111stmas at gc1vcrnm ent pnce sup port home ratmgs for Clops. Some al so I JUST RECEIVED A ~l'WS HEI.P.ASfc this "ee k from I-11 .1~ h !unc fo1 d -.. 1s1l w1tll fanuly hupe d the gover mnent wol!_ld one of our Extenswn En tomolug1st brt'lnng the tale "Control .tnd old f1 14;;nds be able to furmsh benc lunark Cattle !.tee or They'll Contt ol Your Income.· It ts a good tdea I'd lt ke lu sha1e some Or the dc:lla for companng the cost to inspect cattle penodically lhr<Jtlghout the wmter and treat th1s fl atl;;Jnder had JrJ a cxp ertcn(es of gr owmg food wtlh pn ces them or retreat them as nccessc~ry to keep hce under con trol. n or t h er ~ Minnesota w1nte: pa1d by r ettul conswners For datry ca ttle. sp1 ay ellhe! w1th coumaphos 1Co-flal) or Ftrst of all . tl 's not re ally as cold The Ag n c ulture - report , crotox)'phos 1Cwdnn l plus diChlorvos 1Vapona) 01 dust with c1s m os t peop le believe I rn conho wever , mcludes such a one of these or Rabon If you prefer a rubbmg dev1ce for da try vmcl'tl that snow makes 1t seem w1de range of esttmates that cattle, use Caodrm, Co-Ra l, Km ian, 0 1 Cwvap c uld r i than 1t Jel.l lly IS I don't much illS not hkely to sellle many For beef cattle, use e ll her Cwrh m plus Vapona 1Cto"'P ). rmnd sa ymg ;ha t we were all apd1spu tes over such questwns Co-Ral, Rabon , methoxychlor, KOJia11, loxaphene or Ruelene r>rc he nsJve lbat t.lll blood , lhmned as wh ~ ther federal su ppru t as a spray . As a dtp, use eat her Kor l<w or toxaphene As a dust , by fom of Oh io's m1ld w1nters , would levels a re h1gh enough to use etther Ctodrm , Co-Ral, toxaphene, or Habon Wath ru l>bmg refuse to cu culate, but our fears devtres, you can use ellher Clodrtn , umthoxych lor , malalhum , kee p s uiJs t ~ ntl a l numbers of \.\ CIC ~ l llUll dJ css farme r s out of the red Korlan, or' toxaphene. Pour-<Jns mcl ude Ruelene, Warbex, For com, for example, the Tiguvon, Korlan, or Neg uvon .·. 1eport showed d 1re<.:t out-of••'. It is very Important tha t you follow JJJ structwns on the fl<Jeket costs for pr oduc mg a label of the msecttcade sPlecterl m ordL't to pr ~ve n t a ny exsmgle bushel m 1974 were cessive restd uesm mt lk 01 me.lt Also observe \\ Hiling periOds $1 31 a bushel. If overhead from time of appllc,tuon unttl sl.aught cr on certa m nwtenals cmd ma nageme nt costs were 1Contmue<l fr om page 25) "rlded. the \Ota l was ra1sect to TilE TOPIC OF' CORN Hf':HBICIDfS wt!l be diScussed at lhal F'londa toma to growers $1 61 a bushel 6 30 p.m Wedne sday eH: mn~ . Janmwy H on the TV' senes used Agncult ure Department Jn addttlo n , hO \\ ev e r , called "The Ct op Ga me." If yun have not alrcadv heard abou t INDi i\NI\ POI.I S lnd marketmg orde r rules to l.:nmers have ·lam.l c-osts r\nd ( UPI ~ - l he d l :-~c ovcJ y of thts, the "Ct op Game" IS u 12-"eek , hul f-lltl ur long TV senes co mple tely excl ude eomS II IC'C' these var y widel y on corn and soybean pt Uchu:twn dml markeLing 1eLomt on up ll un 1t1 g 1 Jlll msped wn petmg toma toes !tom rlcpendmg on whcthl'l land at Gu lf por ts last )Cd l lws mendations The progum1 c;:Jn be \lev. eel on Channel 20 h om Mexlc:O was purchased long ago a t daJ ildgcli tile t redr iJ1hty uf Athens, lhts ls a UHF' Cl18nr11d .md you mav v.ant to ca ll the "Th ts IS completely false lo\\ pr 1ees, or was purchased tl1e Umted Sli.J tcs as l:l supExtension Off1ce fo r a free t.:opy uf a l eC~ fl ct that ex p lc~m s ho\\ Under !marketmg ordm ) to tune tn the pi ogr am ur rented at current mfla ted pilei or high qudhty gitl \11 tu regulatiOns, M exican PI I Ces , A g r tc ul t ur e fo t c1gn buye r s , Un- tomatoes were reqmred to econonusts presented a WI cit> derseer c klry (Jf Ag11c·ul turc meet the sam e standards as I::ln!-:"e of cost estmwtes J ohn A Kn ebel >larn Ed were Imposed on domestic Depe ndmg on whelhel !ugh Frldit y , tomatoes . Durmg Ure penod Ill" tov.. land <.:ost estimates In a spPech pr epw·ed for of reg ula tiOn , Imports of v.ere used, the report showed dehvet y II!' I c , Knebel added corn production costs m 1974 !hat the Agn culture Depart- Mex1can toma toes mcreased ATHENS - Dav1rl ll Van a m to 4 45 p.m , the sharply lo record levels," the Voorh1s, repr esen tative uf lhe foilu\\ mg Sat w days fr um 9 ranged fr om a low of $2 {)(i .J men t 1s m ovmg to clean up USDA spokesmen wrote. bushel to a lugh of $2 67 D1s tnc t Du ector fm the a., rll to l p Ill , Fehr uary 7 the abuses cmd restor e the A copy of the de partment 's Experts noted lhese costs con fid e n ce of overseas Athens Office of !he In to• r~wl an d 23, Man h '27 , 1\ pnl 3 and ~onunentary made avatlable Revenue .Se1 v ll'e, C~nno uneed 10, and 1111 Thursdi!J. Apnl 15 11e1 e mflatcd by the fa ct tha t cust omer s In Ame raca n to UP! also tncluded a letter l~t d wea ther held the number that mcre;_-1 sed taxpu) l' l ft um 8" m to 4 45 p m Th e fnrm c r s date d Dec 17. 1975, from of bushels grown per acr e m ass1stance \'oi Jl be ava dable IHS OffiLe 1s located '" the The Under secreta ry, who Agncullure Secretary Earl 1974 abnormally low If y1elds took office la te la st nwnth, dunng the !976 lax f11Jng Malle!S 13m ld•ng al 24 E had been norma l, the report sa1d Agn cultur e Ser·relat y 1.. Butz to LewiS A .EDb'lllan, season on Mondays fl' um 8 Stat e StJ ee t sa1d dtrec tout-of-pocket costs Earl I. Butz had Instructed then serVlng as chamnan of of growmg corn would have hmt lo t<tke chm ge of the the F"I'C. Butz sa td he agreed that avera ged only 99 cents <:1 effo rt to 1mpr ov e I he recent pubhc attenllon to UUSheJ, With tot a ) COSl S In· reh ab1hty uf gra m mspcctwn agncultural marketmg oreluding land rangmg from and clean out abuses dersand farm co-op act1v1t1es $1 55 to $2 48 a bushel " One of my p1 III WI y md1cates a need for better For a ll wheal. lhe 1974 •·osts respons tb llt hes will be lu see mcluded $1 58 a bushel m lu 1t tha t tills s1 tuatwn IS public understandmg of the Issues Involved " However , I dtrect expenses, a nd a tota I deemed up ," Knebel scud tn am concerned that your staff eost range of $2.64 to $:1 51 rema1ks p1 epa• c d for a report does not accomplish Soybean costs pe1 bushel meet mg uf the National th1s obJective," he wrote were $2J 6 m direct expenses Ass oc1a t wn of fi' arm er The agriculture sec retary and a total range of $3 61 to Elecleti Curnrmllecrnen The smd he would n welcome t he $5 17 g10up represents members M opportumty to work more For colton, du eeL costs ~ount y and com mumt y closely'' wtth the F"I'C on such were estimated at 33 5 cents a When the rr ght p1ece of farm land beco mes pound a nd total costs at from Ag••cullural Slab ilt zatton pohcy issues m Ure future, available. the expans1on -m1nded farm er acts 41.1 cents to 48 5 cents a and Conse rvation com- Butz's aides cliarged that mittees win ch h elp ad asked for a chance to often with th e he lp of a long-term low cost pound Gram sm ghum d1rect m!nts te r feder a l farm they meet with the ~'TC staff to· · costs were put at $1 34 a Fed e ral Land Ban k Loan programs ex plam thetr ma rketin g bushel, a nd total costs at $1 98 to $2.51 a bushe l. Offtc•als sa 1d the cost esti228 Uppe r R1ver Ro a d mates represent averages for P.O. Box 207, Gallipohs fa mtly-s1zed farm s In Phone 446 02 03 makmg the cost study, they said, a nalysts sampled only Clyde B. Wa lker , Mgr . farm s btg enough to provtde full -ttme employme nt for one Stopping corruption is long job Ag people .; ,:~ wtnter wonderland , a si de of nature ·· that too few get to see and enjoy. I :. enJoyed many such rides. the last : bemg a 30 m1 ler on New Year 's day :. That I might miss a touchdown or t fwld gual was instgntlicant. '· Ow noon meal consisted of hot :· dugs and bread, roasted and toasted :: over a roaring f1re of dry aspen poles : · bw It on top of the snow. Our . : S!rangnla was a beauhful paper bll"ch g r ov~ surrounded by pine trees F'rom hts perch high m a pme, ·-a fa t porcupm e cast a doleful eye on much laughter, gaiety, smoke , fire .. an d fell owship .. Chn slmas and lutefisk go hand tn hand 10 our farn1ly traditton. .. Bemg of Scandinav tan descent !my gran dmother 1mrn1_grated fr om Swed~n l Chnslmas Eve supper \\Ould not be complete wtthout the sumcwhal foul lookmg: but dehc1ous boil ed fish, smothered wtlh wlu lesauee and topped w1th allsp•ce . In a matter of mmules, a nwun ta m of giftsunderthe tree " as leduced tobrokenribbons,shredded paper , smil es , la ugh ter, exdamatwns of dehght and gr10s ·.· Our day of lea ve-ta king shpped up on us and JUS I as a rem10der lhat " e were still m north country, Old ,• Man W1nter dumped 8 mches of new snow on our departure . All , road"- :. ~<e r e •mpassa ble so we were sno~<hound unhl the plows cume through and opened the road to Hi nckley Guess what• My re turn to the Wayne was marked by a -snow storm and lhe coldest day yet th1s Winte r Have a good day a nd a greCit .· new year I r--·,:-\'~I'::T::E~N :':'::'T~IO~N':"'"-, FAHMEHS Receive Factory Rebate from NEW HOLLAND 00 the following . on the following : Rak es, Blowers , Mowers, 707 & 717 Forage Harvesters. Mower condttion s, s quare & 850 round Baler s , Ne w Long Tractors , 25 used tractors to choose from . 1974 TD-7 Int. doz er 6 wy hyd . blade 700 hrs., New Grader Blades, 6 & 7 fl . Dtsc. Plows , Po s t Hole Dt gg e rs . Spec i a I price on N. H 10,000 11 . prem11Jm Baler Twi ne . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER Rt. 35 West Galhpoh s, Ohio Phone 446-9777 ordet pohc1es befo1·e the F'TC study was tssued, but " FTC 8}10?~) mJ~ .... . .;:..... •!:: ··· .· ·: ' "€0 ··· ·. i::~: .: •. I ·.~ Mid-Winter Tune-Up! ..,.Jill'..,._.. ~ For 1H C~dets and a ll makes of ndmg mower s. • • • • • • • ~ Replace plug , pomt s and condenser W-''>l Replace'" cleaner element Check Check Check Check Check co m prel ston, fu ell 1ne & screen ::··.:::: electncal syste m •l gnttt on t1 mtng •·..~·.;.;.. motor generat o r belt ~ governor 8i go ve r nor ltn kage ~ an~ ad1us1 clutch hnkayc W' ':!fJ :-~·: .{ • Overh aul car buretor • Clean and dl eck eng m e coo ling fms • Torque cy lind er head•& manofold bolts ~ ~~~ ~VJXY W • ,I MEIGS EQUIPMENT. CO" 992-2176 POMEROY, 0. JANUARY BLOCK BUSTER SALE JJUICK-MIJC Calf Maker man MIXES EASILY. .. STAYS IN SUSPENSION! . GI.LT EDGE BALER TWINE \N~.. vt · m.Jdl C\ 11 f 1 M,d<~.. l l'VL' !I lw tll' t 1 I lu.: nut d !i l!lld! qu il !H y h c;,..,ll t lllL' I t c i Td n ~··d hut d h 1g l lll]l TOVt>lnt-> 111 lt (tS b,_' l' !l lllt1 d1 > Ill lh L 1111 X <ihilJI ~ I hank" tu <1 III!W (hti L !lh •d f'll<lU.:b-' C. l! f M ,d\{' 1 lHtW 1 !11:-\ l!~ 10,000 Ft. • Guaranteed Quality • Guaranteed Satisfaction <11 !1 1!1~1 !11-.ldlll] y /\ llltk· hit l tl S tlfllll ~ ~111d If s ll l ~ LI""if H:'!IS ! l >tl <litd unct' 111 !:-ll!tl tt s t dy~ th,ll ~~<~v 1 Dn~_.., n " t ~ellll.! \l UI d oe.~ n 1 d,~~ !lt~o' '1195 111ppll.! New L \l\1 •!'-1'\H I"' (Jlnck M1 x C<~lf M ake1 ~~ d ll 1m llt p1 n t i.!lll fl1r mula t1!d fo1 e llhl.'l o nc l~-a u l nvl ll! ·a- dt~y f ~u d1ng Yn 11 l< l !l !U isl.' Cc)I Vt:'i:t \11.:0 !\u lll l· d(!Y Lall~· wt th vu t who le mil k ~~~v7: hnw rtnd I'Jork l t has H7"., uf !lw n11lk ~c'l hd :, nHik t.. ugar~ Vl t a mlll s lllliJt:na !s fl d<.led l:'!Wryu:Hltf .:m unu t fa t a nd o n llb io ll rs rh e~e p tul:i l.!hmma non of cetcal cm1 1t.m t h ~ lps ~cour s Ask your l 1\NDf'>l .\tHI .. Feed SetvJce man t about New QUICK·MIX CALF MAKER 5-lore Hour<J Store Open 8 30 &rvliiJ.{ Ohit) A~rli..Uiturl' fllr over -h.' Yc~•r~ DfOIIiG,IIc., Gallipalis, Ohil los JO Mill Closes AI S.OO p.m. POMEROY LANDMARK Servtng Me1gs, Galha & Mason Counties Jack W . Carsey, Mar. Ph. 992-2181 • • \ ' ' I 2'1- The Sunday Timt:s-Sentlnei,Sunday, Jan. II, 1978 CarPenter Mr . and Mrs. Roger Speigle, Anna and Wayne, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Forrest Halderman and family , Hamden , Mr . and Mrs . Gary Hamon and children, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon and sons, McArUrur and Mr. and Mrs . Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy, local, were guests of their parents, Mr . and Mrs . Noble Hamon, local, for a family holiday gathenng . Mr : and Mrs . Bob Hamon and sons of Woodville also visited h1s psrents recenUy . Mr . and Mrs. Merle "Davis of Rutland called on her broUrer-in·law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Stansbury. Mr . and Mrs. Lewts Srntth spent a day wtth his parents, Mr . and Mrs . Manford Smith at Carroll. Mrs . Dwam e J ordan, Bryan, Ke1Ur and Sarah Faye and her mother , Mrs. Wtlllam Culwell, spent a day shoppmg 10 Columbus and called at the Alfred Rice home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Letsl and daughters , Gatthersburg , Maryland, stopped overmght here as they were enroute to Flonda for the holidays· and stayed w1th her mother, Mrs. Lucy Thomas Mrs. Thomas later Oew to Flortda and joined them and her other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Arnson and daughters for a week's fanuly gathering at lhe Arnson home in Pembroke Pmes, Flonda. Mr. and Mrs , Boyd Ohver and Steven, Balt1more , OhiO, spent Saturday here wtth Mr and Mrs . Walter Jordan and Joshua. The men attended embalming school in Cmcinnah together Those enjoymg a family gathering at the home of Mr and Mrs . Dale Stansbury included Mr and Mrs Cl81r Dale Stansbury and family and Mr . and Mrs Bob Barton, Gr oveport, Wanda Oxley, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg, and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reba and Aaron, local. Servtces were held at Temple Church on Saturday for Mrs. Robert Woodrum , McArthur , who was killed in the e.plosion at Austin Powder Co. on Monday. She was well known here smce her husband is a grandson of Mrs Murl Galaway She IS survtved by her husband, three small children, her parents and ten brothers and sisters Burtal was m Temple Cemetery 10 charge of Bigony -Jordan Funeral Home Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees and Mr . and Mrs Mendal Jordan, Columbia Grange. attended Meigs County Pomona Grange at Rocksprings on Fnday evenmg. Plans are being completed to host the District Rttuallslic Contest in February and to participate m the contest. Mrs . Goldie Gillogly and son, Cectl GtUogly were at the Houston Nursmg Home near Hamden on Sunday afternoon to call on Mra. Gillogly's sister, Mrs Hannah ~regory, who is being cared for there. She is somewhat improved after suflermg a serwus stroke. Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan and Joshua visited his aunts, Mrs Ida Dennison and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton and called on other friends and relatives m the area one evening the past week . Apple Grove News Notes· BiMn. Herbei1Rouab Mr .- and Mrs . Herbert ROush, Mr . and Mrs. RusseU Roush , children Sharon, Cindy, David, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Dana Lewis, Mrs. Robert RWJSeU, Mr . and Mrs. Don Russell, Mrs. Howard RusseU, Mel Waldnig , Monk Barnett, Edward Hupp were New Year's Day guests of Mr . and Mrs . Ronald RusseU, Mandy and Mike at Wolf Pen. Christmas Day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Spencer, Tracy and Doug were Mr. and Mrs . Paul Byers, Dcbbte and Bub Barnett, Tracy Spencer, Amana , W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barnett, Mrs. Anna Harbor of Parkersburg. Lorna BeD and Bruce Hart of Colwnbus were dinner guests Christmas of Mr aDd Mrs. Robert Hart, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were host and hOstess to a buffet dinner Christmas night at their home Guests were Lorna Bell, Bruce Hart, Mr. 1 and Mrs Paul Ervin, sons Wendell and Wayne, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Ervin and Kellte, Racine- Bashan Road, Mr, and Mrs . John Cha ney, Roger and Ed, Five Pomts, Raymond Bell, Oak Grove, Mr and Mrs Gene Chaney, Five Points Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Cross entertained the followtng New Year's Eve at their home· Mr. and Mrs Edward Cross of Columbus, Paul Cross, David Neigler, Mr . and Mrs Don Bell. Mrs Raymond Pierce , Mrs, Herbert Roush were shopping at the Silver Bridge plaza Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce spenl Chnstmas with ·Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Me· Ntckles and Terry, Bowman's Run . Ohio Valley Grange hosted Pamona Grange at the Rock Spnngs Grange Hall Friday evemng. Attendmg were Mr. a nd Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs . Erma Wilson, Mrs . Altce Balser. Mr . and Mrs. Wtlliam Wtcldme v1s1ted Mr. and Mrs Thomas Tbeiss and children at Dorcas ·Tuesday evening Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Hupp Garner T@d Armsfronq 13 1.oo-Tennls 6,1l, To Be Announc•d 8, Fa"ce The Nation 10; Mahler' s First Symphony 33 1 3()-Senlor Bowl 3,4,15: NBA Basketball 8, 10. 2 00 -Onedln Line 33 3 oo-superStars 6,13 , Rivals ot Sher lock Holmes 33 • ·oo-Festlval of Lively Arts for young People 8,10; were !\'IrS , UJaays Hutton, Mrs. Grace Knighting, son Terry , of Ra c ine , Jeff Knighting stationed in Fort Sill . Oklahoma, Jtm, Dale and Sl•ve Riffle , Shar on and Ctndy Roush . They all enjoyed a gift exchange . New Year's weekend guests of the Hupps were Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hupp, chtldren 'lma and Mickey, Rocky Hupp , all of Marengo, 0.. Don Manuel, Torn Manuel. Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp, Sharon Roush, Edward Hupp were Chrtslmas dinner guests of Mr. and M'rs . Kenneth Bass at Mtddleporl. Know Your Antiques 33 . Cl~Golf 3,4,15, Wide World of Sports 6,1 3. What To Do Til The Wrecker Comes 33 5·oo-A Bit With Knll 33 5 JO-To Be Announ ced 8, Mov ie " 1001 Arabian Nights" 10. GuppieS lo Groupers JJ 6·oo-At Issue 3; News~ . Friends of Man 6; WCH S TV Report 8; 1975 Lange Cup 13. To Be Announced IS, n S5- Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel' s World 10 High Sc hool Bowl e. Morning wllh D. J . 13, World Pre'>S 33 7 oo-World of Disney 3,4,15. Swiss Family Robinson · 6,13, Movie "Tom Sawyer" 8,10; Auslln City Limits 20. Mele Hawaii 33 7 3~Woman Alive' 33. 8 oo-ElleryQueen3.~. 1 5 ; Six Mlll l o~ Dolla r Man 6,1J, Nova 20,33 9 oo-McCioud 3,4,15. ABG: Toheatre 6,1 3; Ko Jak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33 10 oo-Enterta lner of the Year Awards 8.10 , More Music From Aspen 20,33 11 oo-News 3,4,1 3,1 5, ABC News 6, Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20; KUP's Show 33 11 1s-Big Valley 6, PMA Pulse 15 11 · 30-Sa:at 3. Bonanza 4, News 8, 10; 1ronslde 13; Don SUNDAY, JANUARY 11.1976 6·oo-Fllm 4, This Is The Life 10. 6 3()-This Week 4; VIewpoint 8; Public Polley Forum 10. 7 .oo-church By The Side of T~e Road 4, Talking Hands 8; Spring Street USA 13. 7 3()-Thlsls The Life 3; Film 4; Revival Flres6; Jerry Falwell 8; (;amer~ Three TO; Newsmaker '7S 13 8 00-Mormon Choir J; Day of Discovery A, Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10, Rev. Homer Click 13 8 31)-<Jral Roberts 3; Yours tor the Asking A; Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of Discovery 8. James Robison Presents 10. Rex Humbard 13, Open Bible 15. 9·00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral 8, 10 3:oo-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13, All In The Fam il y e,10: Woman 20. 3·3()-()ne Live to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game a, tO, Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4·oo-Mister Cartoon 3. Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15; Max B Nlm~l e 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mlsler Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Man From the Diner's Club" 10, Dinah! 13 • 4 J~Bewllched 3. Mod Squad 6, Partridge Fa mily 8; Sesame• Street 2~3 Gel Smart 1S. 5 oo-Bonanza 3. Family Affair a; Star Trek 15 5 3~Adam - 12 4, News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33. 6 3~N BC News 3,4, 15 , ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; cBS News 8,10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Ourstory 33 7 oo-Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6 , Buck Owens 8; Buck Owens a. News 10; Candid Camera 13. Family Affair 15; On Ag ing 20; Jea nne Wolf with J3 7 3~Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Tesl 4, Malch Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, High Road to Adventure 10, To Tell The Truth 13; F rlends of Man 15, Marco Sporlllte 33. a·oo-Sandburg 's Lincoln 3,4, 15. On The Rocks 13. College Basketball 6 ; Gunsmoke 8; Singly Nones 33, Rhoda 10, Day Wllhoul Sunshine 20 a · 3~Happy Days 13. Phyll is 10. ' Kirshner 's Rock Conce rt 15, Soundstage 20. 11 :4s-CBS News e,IO 12 :oo-Samm y and Company a. Hawaii Five 0 10. Janak! 33 . 12 3()-Bonanza A; ABC News 13 . News 20 1.3~ Peylon Pla ce 4 MONDAY , JANUARY 12, 1976 6 oo-columbus Today 4; Public Affairs 10 6 2s-Farm Report 13 6 3D-New Zoo Revue 4. News 6. Bible Answers e. Farmtlme tO; Good News l:J . 6 4()--0unce af Prevention 10 6 4s-Mornlng Reporl 3 6 5s-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning, Tr l Slate 13 7 oo-Today 3, 4, 15, Good Morning, Amer ica 6,13, CBS Roberts 10, Rex Hurnbard 6. Rev . Leonard Repass a. Thankful 15 9·3()-Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8, II Is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13, Insight 15. 10 oo-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Servi ce 4; Leroy · Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8, Movie "The ~as! Hunt" 10, Jimmy S'faggarl 13; Faith For Today 15. 10 . 3~Vegetable Soup 3; Garnee Ted Armstrong 4; Rex Humbard_8; Jimmy Swaggart 6, Blue Ridge Quartet 13, This Is The Life 15 11.oo-TV Chapell; Doctors on Call4, Polnf ot View 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13. Ne,... s 8. B ugs Bunny a nd Friends 10 7 3D- School les 10 7 As-Sesame Street 33 8 oo-Lassle 6, Captain Kangaroo 8,10. 11 3~Human Dimension 3, Focus on Columbus 4, CBPA Bowling 6. Face The Nation 8; Rev Calvin Evans 13. 9 oo-Movle " The Guns of the Magnificent Seven" 3,4,15, ABC Theatre 13, All In The Family a,10; 8.10, World Press 20; Realldades 33 10 ·oo-ABC Theatre 6 , Medical Center e,10; News 20. B1.Ways 33. '- 9:3~Maude 12 oo-Go-USA 3, Flshln' Hole 4; Thinking In the Black 8, Columbus Town Meeting 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be Announced 15. 12 3()-Meet The Press J,4,15; World of Survival a, ' 10 ' J~To 11 . 3~Johnny 6 , Movie "Doctor. You've Go! To Be Kidding' " 8; M ov ie " Teacher 's Pet " 10; College Basketball 13, Jankl 33 CAPI' AIN EASY HMM . SO ZELDA TJolllJI<S 50¥E IJ./CIPUJT O F (;; R'I W~"LL, Wbf.ll(£ lo4APPENEP IAJ C.t;IRO E6Yf'T; OAJ ~U THAT DATE E H 'f oo-"tomorrow 3.4. IJ.ll'IOS 3~News SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1976 ACROSS ( 1 Over 6 Mounta1n nymph 11 More mature 16 HIVIng branches 21 Group of three 22 Ktnd of foot race 111E PHANTOM WE LIVf HERE. BUT WE AilfE AFRAID THE WtTCI-I MAN W ILL FIND' U5 23 Babylon•on hero 24 Gr- letlor 25 Girl's ntetcname 26 Dropsy 28 Chemical compound 30 Agreement ALI.EY OOP ' ?) 54 Hind part 55 Dnnk heavily 58 Dilatory 59 Night btrd • lJm.E ORPHAN ANNIE ' 74 Gtrl s name 76 Silkworm 77 Edlblellsh 78 Sead coat1ng 79 Particularly 82 Reverberations 84 Coral island 85 Disturbance 86 Holm oek 88 Shorl·blllod ra11 89 River Jn Anzona 90 ReJect 92 Smoothed 94 Resolved 3 2 Part of "to be 33 Indefinite article 98 Openwork cloth 99 Part of stove 34 Time gone by 100 Small amount 35 Goddenol t02 Rockfish (pi I heeling 103 Not ice 36 Pastel color 104 S1m tan 37 Hall' 105 Arabtan seaport 38 Blshopnc 106 Resign 40 Narrow t08 Plunge openings 42 Ch1nese pagoda 109 Sun god 1 tO Symbol for 43 Affection ato tellurium 44 Matured 11 t Above 45 Bother 112 Retreats 47 Lower 114 Condensed 49 FeeU f1sh 50 Man's mckname 5 I Scorn eo Man 'a name 62 Earthquakes 84Morays 65 Afternoon (obbr I 66 Compass potnt 67 Prefix. before 69 Russ1an stockade 70 Algonquian ia Pronoun 19 Century plont 20 Crlppt.d 133 Chollenged lndlon 7 1 Tibetan guano 135 Drunkard t 38 Rocky hill 72 Blttor vetch moisture 116Bolli 117 Wears away 1t9Dregs 120 Mental•mage 122 Kind of labnc (pi) 124 Title of respect t 25 Trodod lor money 126 Foellnd•gnant at 128 Confederate genera! t 29 Woilhound 131 Rematn 132 Armed conflict 139 Hurried 140 Copuchm monkey t 41 Period ot lime 142Noteofaeale 143 Note of scale t u Throe-banded armad!l!o 145 Move S!dewiae t47 Anc1enl Pers1ans 149 Pinch 150 Agreeable odor 152 Lyric poem 154 Dwarf 15S Animated 158 Part ol rort1flcatton 159 Transaettons t60 Twelve doren 161 01atance , measure (pi ) coJt~ 1 Book of ma'ps 2 Salt solut1on 3 Lubr1cate 4 A stale (abbr ) 5 Dutch town 6 A state 7 More d1stant ' 8 Guido s high note 9 Cooled la_va 10 Change color of 11 Nerve networks t 2 Roman road 13 Equality 14 Punter s ALBERS RANGE BAR FLY NO. 3· 4th & Grape Three~masted vessels t7 Danish land division 89 Fruit (pi ) 90 Wntln g toblet unele 149 Noth ing 151 Hypothet1col force t 53 Poront (cOlloq I 155 Near (obbr.) 15 7 Chineao dlston<;o measure UL ABNER HE"RE:S A AWAIP-BRN6 BILLION ~- MY uto I:::> (3llQ( AN A55QRTMENfOFA/1'8<1CAN flLO'>ICES. FAT CJN£5, THIN ONES INCX'-IOER II= I COU LD OE6 !G N A& WELL A9 I U5ED TO• • Ph. 446-0146 81 Strong deatre 83 Brtck- carrylng devtee 87 16Stone RCI( TRACY \GALL~ ROLLER MILLS INC•. 91 Docum.,t 92 Willi out !lftd 93"Cotn 95 Wllo of Gerolnt 27Plgeon~ 98 Weird 29 Scorch 97 Tronaocllona 3 t Con)uncllon 99Poema 36Europnn 101 NMI• 37 Vedic lire god 39Noblomon \Qii.Declore 108 Act 40 Soft drink 107 Spr•da tor 41 ~ellt stand drying 42 Cylindrical t 1 1 Noree god 43 Dudes 44 Danish measure 112D-don (p/1 113 Sow 46 Roman gods · I 15 Unite c/oaoly 118 Meturea 48 Rabbit tt 8 Toword lito 49 Palnlut moulh 50 Erase (pnntlng1 51 Recipient of gift 1 t9 Burdon 121 Charms 52 Pitchers I 23 Note of scale 53 Spirit 55 Subjecls lor I 25 Cubic motera I 28 Shore bird diSCUIISIOO 127 Bortera 58Muslcai t29EIIence Instrument 57 Corrupt 130 River In Fronco 58 Tiny t3t R..ort 61 Region 132 Walks In woter 63 Female horse 134 Organ olalghl 64 Periods of time 136 Fruit 68 Animate ' 137 Binds 70 Swindled 139 Bndgo 71 Moans 73 Evergreen tree 140 Taka ones part 74 Sa~rod 1m age 144 Wino cup 75 Glr 's name .,. 145 Tho sun 77 Mora patnful ' 146 Urge on 78 King of tho Huna 147 Cry ol cow 80 Ireland 148 Everybody's 84 Goelo measur:e t 5 Spoitat•on MI¥Al MuL LICK BLOCK 13 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZI.ER r. i '31!. Carson 3,4,15, David Frost Presents the Best ~IE WINKLE~{; ;_~f(i GRASS TETANY BLOCK ., MAN-0-WAR HOR.SE BLOCK Keep And Bear Arms 20. Calch 33 33. 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 RED ROSE 37 BEEF BLOK • 12 oo-H igh Rollers J,15; Lei's Make A Deal t3; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4, News 6,8,10. 12 ·»-Take My Advice 3,15, All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8,10; Electric Company 33. 12 .5s-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3, Ryan' s Hope 6.13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15. 1.3~Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15~ Rhyme ond Reason 6,13, As The World Turns 8,10 2-oo-s10,000 Pyramid 6.13 2·3o-Doctors 3,4,15, Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding ~lghl Ameri can Issues Forum 33 6:3()-NBC News 3 . ~ .1 5, News 6, Television Log ~ , 8.3()-Big Valley 6 9:oo-A.M. 3, Phil D.onahue _.; Ph il Donahue 15; Lucy Show a: Mike Douglas 10, Mot"nlng Wlfh D J . 13; Blography 33 9 3()-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Ta lllelale5 8. New Zoo Revue t3. to·oo-cetebrlly Sweepstakes 3, • •15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Righi 8, 10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 3()-Whe<~l of Fortune J. 15; I Dream of Jeannie"' Dinah! 6. n ·oo-Hollywood Squares .' ' Ga<'!bll 8. 10; Eleclrlc Company 20 11 .3()-Hollywood Squares 3,15, Happy Days .13; · Mlddoy "· ~ove ot Life 8,10. Sesame Slroel 2Cl,JJ. . tonttol cmw.sora ~ @B ~ Get ready for the months ahead with a... IRS office offering help ... the land you need now! ::: took no follow-up !Diltaltve to arrange such a meetlllg." Agrieullure specialists sa1d Ural in one case cited by the F"I'C as involvmg damag.e to cons umers affected by a markelmg order for lemons, the damage was actually done primarily by Cost of Livmg Counctl pressure for mcreased lemon slupments in early 1973. Those stepped-up slnpments led to a later shortage of fresh lemons and ltelp spur mcreases in conswner pnces, Ure Agriculture experts argued . I ·J_ • ' \ ' •' �, •.-; -1'1-oe Surnl•y THnt'S • S<•nl m,•J, Sund.1y, Ja n. 11. !976 AgTiculture and o~r • contmmuty H.v llr)'sn nll . ! Budl f'artrr· Gallia Count,\' E'teu"uu . \ ~eu t uru. o ,Jr"VO.J~ - Figures on corn baffling ...·...;:;::.;:::::::::.: :,:,:·,:· :··:- :·.;.:""·:·::.. :·.. "; .. . . ·. Your Wayne National Forest lly T. Allan Woller 01strid KoiiiJ,,:t"r IH ONTON The AAA, 111furm s 11 1e t hai lkl.:'ct ll bt!r-.Jd nUdl ~ " ' e r e;1l cu.: h \' C 1uont hs lor Fl und <:~ Vill'a l1uus Hy 1\EI\NAR[) BllENNER From all mciJ cf:l t mns, tl1ey nrc i:lbsulutt•l) CIIJI C( t OVC'r the huiHJi:lys 5,000 Jlcoplc \\ere ~ tnmded 1n Fl urHla mr·p,,rts tr ~111g to get fhghb home on a spi:i t'C avmlable b<:~s l s P<.tu.l K1hluure of Uus r1[fu.:e JOUrneyed to Flonda to v1s1l hrs parenl\j a t Chri stmas and reported wall to .-all t•·affl c alii he way back to Ohto They had to dnve stra1ghl thruugh bC'c-m1se there wasn't .t:1 motel r oum <.w ailable the whole cll s tanl'e. I found ll WCJY t0 be<:~t the rus h \VIul c 1\ nd ;m d fa nn ly we1e rom. JHfl~ Hit he surf off Santsota, I ~\i:I S m nor tl 1cr n Mmncsota ftymg al'J oss <:1 f1 c l d nf silO\\ ~~n <:1 pmr of skts towed lJP I Farm Ed1tor I v:ttnt !o a!t•t I datryrncn m Ualha , Mt•tgs ::·:·:···:-:.-:-:.. :-:.. -·.: ·:··:-:-:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:.· .;,.;··:·:.· :-:.':· : :·:·:-:-:.;.;.;.:,:-:-:·: :,;·,: :. and Mason ColU1lli'S of a mt·eting tu bt• ht•lcl hert! at the .Jm.: ksun PCA Buildmg, 7 30 p 111 on Thur·sda), J,mu.n y :!9. l'i'nl I lmc As I 1ccall , the mcrctu·y dipped to 10 dcg :-tblJVC un e mght but wha t Ihe heck , we 've had zeru tempera tures since our return to Ohw If yuu beli eve Ill the wet cold vs. dry l'uld theory , Mwnesota has a dry c uld wh1ch IS supposed to be_ a warmer lypc 11r cold Uh-Huh I On my r1rs t m ormng on the farm. Dad dec1ded tl was cold e nuugh tu ~ut firew ood He is re tired, 1f you can call cutting btrch fl rewuud rct1red Tiie wmd ch11J m ust have been 15 ur 20 below zero when we started across the ft eld on h1s stee l wheeled F-1 2 Tractor wtlh me nd mg un lhc bob-sled The wmd lost some of tls b1te after we reached. the shelter of the wuuds After a half hour of Sa \\ tng 1 pulhn ~. sk1ddmg and loadm g, the swcc-~t wtts pounng down my back I fel l a n exhilara tion - almost for gutten - uf how g reat 1t \'-as just to be .J11 vc , to take on simple hard work , I fel l slrong , mvtncible, I could ta ke on the wh ole world, I l'(Juld do anythmg Th e snowmob il e ha s revolutwn1zed lifestyles fur hund' eds of thousands of s now belt fanuhes Envu·onmentahsts may sc orn , but 1t sure hea ts Sitting around ge llin g fat watclung the boob lube Fulks a1c now enJoymg the out; of-doors m the wmlerhme Old (Jnd youn g ahke are oul m wea ther they use d lo complalll ub<Jut, enJoy mg 1t lo a degree tha t 's difficult to desct'lbe. TcmperCi tur e doesn t see m to met!ter . Ou! come th e snowmobile smts, he lrn ~L<; 1 lm ttens and heavy buots for a moonln! ht JH! f' m'o ~ .l WASH INGTON I UP! I 'l'ht> eost of growmg a bushel uf l"Urn ba sed on 19i4 conarranged for D1 J oh11 St.rtubu!', OSU Ex I ~n:s~on Dau) mau , tu dl \tons may bl! CIS low as , 99 speak to you c:om:ernmg thr Otuo f .1\ <.'Stl.x:k Halwn I, \'aluatwn Prob'l'arn · <enll; or ,IS high as $2 67 dcpend1nK on what set of RatlOn EvaluiJtlOn I!' a J)f01ji'<JI11 to r~ruvt d c OhiO dc~ u y, 1\gncu lturc Dt•partmcnt est lbeef, and sheep farmer s an H<'t'III'Ci tt' c-mtl det<:lt led a nal) SIS uf the ratton they are fet~tl m ~ their drumals. Th1s mt·etmg on ~J wtes you woml to use. a January 29 IS being plannrd pnmi:tr!h wnh d.ttrV I IICilln nund . Department study shows but beef and sheep far ll lC' r s m e also wrll orne !o ;~ ttend The study, the f~rst m what IS!o become a n annual se nes, A few farmers m our .area ha\'c llod ratiUtlS cvaluatt!d but OJ I~Uic dl ~ wa~ rele.1scd I ;~ It• generally speakmg the pwgram has nut been used t~ an) id:5l yt•a r by the Sewltc extent. As I Ul lk wtth f;11meo s, I fmd they have a lu i ·of questions and some dou~l s allout til!' p• og ra m It IS Ill) hope 1\grlcu !tu 1e fulll nll ltcc A ful il·r verswn wet s d1sl n but ed that folks will attend t111s mecun g c-Jnd fmd out more about the to nc\~smc n yeste1day b) the program and how to makr 11 wurk <.~ble on thPir farms b } .i ~ 110W il1Ubi Je 1\~~I I C ul t u J e Depd r trnent It's not thc-lt ll1 ke pmn a nd cold Cong1 ess ordered the new I NOW HAVE A fiOOD SUPPL Y of the le,1f1et cuncetmng ur that I'm .:my smcu ter than an} une senes of estuua tes p1 ej)l.lred suggesti ons on handlmg. ~md fcetlmg th€llarge ba les or sWtks ( hectd lll~ nm th tn rmd -w mter m1ght to g t \ie pohcyma ker s an of hay . The number of tins leaflet 1s !, 250 .111<1 )QU may obtam <.Js t sol!H' doubt on my samty) , tt's t' 1111provcd bast s for key your free copy by calhng, stopp1ng by or \\ rtflng the County JUst t h<tl fi \C~ycm~ h ad sOmehow Extenston Offtce here m Gall•pohs CtO il Oill iC de CIS IOns lik e slipped d \\dY without Cl111stmas at gc1vcrnm ent pnce sup port home ratmgs for Clops. Some al so I JUST RECEIVED A ~l'WS HEI.P.ASfc this "ee k from I-11 .1~ h !unc fo1 d -.. 1s1l w1tll fanuly hupe d the gover mnent wol!_ld one of our Extenswn En tomolug1st brt'lnng the tale "Control .tnd old f1 14;;nds be able to furmsh benc lunark Cattle !.tee or They'll Contt ol Your Income.· It ts a good tdea I'd lt ke lu sha1e some Or the dc:lla for companng the cost to inspect cattle penodically lhr<Jtlghout the wmter and treat th1s fl atl;;Jnder had JrJ a cxp ertcn(es of gr owmg food wtlh pn ces them or retreat them as nccessc~ry to keep hce under con trol. n or t h er ~ Minnesota w1nte: pa1d by r ettul conswners For datry ca ttle. sp1 ay ellhe! w1th coumaphos 1Co-flal) or Ftrst of all . tl 's not re ally as cold The Ag n c ulture - report , crotox)'phos 1Cwdnn l plus diChlorvos 1Vapona) 01 dust with c1s m os t peop le believe I rn conho wever , mcludes such a one of these or Rabon If you prefer a rubbmg dev1ce for da try vmcl'tl that snow makes 1t seem w1de range of esttmates that cattle, use Caodrm, Co-Ra l, Km ian, 0 1 Cwvap c uld r i than 1t Jel.l lly IS I don't much illS not hkely to sellle many For beef cattle, use e ll her Cwrh m plus Vapona 1Cto"'P ). rmnd sa ymg ;ha t we were all apd1spu tes over such questwns Co-Ral, Rabon , methoxychlor, KOJia11, loxaphene or Ruelene r>rc he nsJve lbat t.lll blood , lhmned as wh ~ ther federal su ppru t as a spray . As a dtp, use eat her Kor l<w or toxaphene As a dust , by fom of Oh io's m1ld w1nters , would levels a re h1gh enough to use etther Ctodrm , Co-Ral, toxaphene, or Habon Wath ru l>bmg refuse to cu culate, but our fears devtres, you can use ellher Clodrtn , umthoxych lor , malalhum , kee p s uiJs t ~ ntl a l numbers of \.\ CIC ~ l llUll dJ css farme r s out of the red Korlan, or' toxaphene. Pour-<Jns mcl ude Ruelene, Warbex, For com, for example, the Tiguvon, Korlan, or Neg uvon .·. 1eport showed d 1re<.:t out-of••'. It is very Important tha t you follow JJJ structwns on the fl<Jeket costs for pr oduc mg a label of the msecttcade sPlecterl m ordL't to pr ~ve n t a ny exsmgle bushel m 1974 were cessive restd uesm mt lk 01 me.lt Also observe \\ Hiling periOds $1 31 a bushel. If overhead from time of appllc,tuon unttl sl.aught cr on certa m nwtenals cmd ma nageme nt costs were 1Contmue<l fr om page 25) "rlded. the \Ota l was ra1sect to TilE TOPIC OF' CORN Hf':HBICIDfS wt!l be diScussed at lhal F'londa toma to growers $1 61 a bushel 6 30 p.m Wedne sday eH: mn~ . Janmwy H on the TV' senes used Agncult ure Department Jn addttlo n , hO \\ ev e r , called "The Ct op Ga me." If yun have not alrcadv heard abou t INDi i\NI\ POI.I S lnd marketmg orde r rules to l.:nmers have ·lam.l c-osts r\nd ( UPI ~ - l he d l :-~c ovcJ y of thts, the "Ct op Game" IS u 12-"eek , hul f-lltl ur long TV senes co mple tely excl ude eomS II IC'C' these var y widel y on corn and soybean pt Uchu:twn dml markeLing 1eLomt on up ll un 1t1 g 1 Jlll msped wn petmg toma toes !tom rlcpendmg on whcthl'l land at Gu lf por ts last )Cd l lws mendations The progum1 c;:Jn be \lev. eel on Channel 20 h om Mexlc:O was purchased long ago a t daJ ildgcli tile t redr iJ1hty uf Athens, lhts ls a UHF' Cl18nr11d .md you mav v.ant to ca ll the "Th ts IS completely false lo\\ pr 1ees, or was purchased tl1e Umted Sli.J tcs as l:l supExtension Off1ce fo r a free t.:opy uf a l eC~ fl ct that ex p lc~m s ho\\ Under !marketmg ordm ) to tune tn the pi ogr am ur rented at current mfla ted pilei or high qudhty gitl \11 tu regulatiOns, M exican PI I Ces , A g r tc ul t ur e fo t c1gn buye r s , Un- tomatoes were reqmred to econonusts presented a WI cit> derseer c klry (Jf Ag11c·ul turc meet the sam e standards as I::ln!-:"e of cost estmwtes J ohn A Kn ebel >larn Ed were Imposed on domestic Depe ndmg on whelhel !ugh Frldit y , tomatoes . Durmg Ure penod Ill" tov.. land <.:ost estimates In a spPech pr epw·ed for of reg ula tiOn , Imports of v.ere used, the report showed dehvet y II!' I c , Knebel added corn production costs m 1974 !hat the Agn culture Depart- Mex1can toma toes mcreased ATHENS - Dav1rl ll Van a m to 4 45 p.m , the sharply lo record levels," the Voorh1s, repr esen tative uf lhe foilu\\ mg Sat w days fr um 9 ranged fr om a low of $2 {)(i .J men t 1s m ovmg to clean up USDA spokesmen wrote. bushel to a lugh of $2 67 D1s tnc t Du ector fm the a., rll to l p Ill , Fehr uary 7 the abuses cmd restor e the A copy of the de partment 's Experts noted lhese costs con fid e n ce of overseas Athens Office of !he In to• r~wl an d 23, Man h '27 , 1\ pnl 3 and ~onunentary made avatlable Revenue .Se1 v ll'e, C~nno uneed 10, and 1111 Thursdi!J. Apnl 15 11e1 e mflatcd by the fa ct tha t cust omer s In Ame raca n to UP! also tncluded a letter l~t d wea ther held the number that mcre;_-1 sed taxpu) l' l ft um 8" m to 4 45 p m Th e fnrm c r s date d Dec 17. 1975, from of bushels grown per acr e m ass1stance \'oi Jl be ava dable IHS OffiLe 1s located '" the The Under secreta ry, who Agncullure Secretary Earl 1974 abnormally low If y1elds took office la te la st nwnth, dunng the !976 lax f11Jng Malle!S 13m ld•ng al 24 E had been norma l, the report sa1d Agn cultur e Ser·relat y 1.. Butz to LewiS A .EDb'lllan, season on Mondays fl' um 8 Stat e StJ ee t sa1d dtrec tout-of-pocket costs Earl I. Butz had Instructed then serVlng as chamnan of of growmg corn would have hmt lo t<tke chm ge of the the F"I'C. Butz sa td he agreed that avera ged only 99 cents <:1 effo rt to 1mpr ov e I he recent pubhc attenllon to UUSheJ, With tot a ) COSl S In· reh ab1hty uf gra m mspcctwn agncultural marketmg oreluding land rangmg from and clean out abuses dersand farm co-op act1v1t1es $1 55 to $2 48 a bushel " One of my p1 III WI y md1cates a need for better For a ll wheal. lhe 1974 •·osts respons tb llt hes will be lu see mcluded $1 58 a bushel m lu 1t tha t tills s1 tuatwn IS public understandmg of the Issues Involved " However , I dtrect expenses, a nd a tota I deemed up ," Knebel scud tn am concerned that your staff eost range of $2.64 to $:1 51 rema1ks p1 epa• c d for a report does not accomplish Soybean costs pe1 bushel meet mg uf the National th1s obJective," he wrote were $2J 6 m direct expenses Ass oc1a t wn of fi' arm er The agriculture sec retary and a total range of $3 61 to Elecleti Curnrmllecrnen The smd he would n welcome t he $5 17 g10up represents members M opportumty to work more For colton, du eeL costs ~ount y and com mumt y closely'' wtth the F"I'C on such were estimated at 33 5 cents a When the rr ght p1ece of farm land beco mes pound a nd total costs at from Ag••cullural Slab ilt zatton pohcy issues m Ure future, available. the expans1on -m1nded farm er acts 41.1 cents to 48 5 cents a and Conse rvation com- Butz's aides cliarged that mittees win ch h elp ad asked for a chance to often with th e he lp of a long-term low cost pound Gram sm ghum d1rect m!nts te r feder a l farm they meet with the ~'TC staff to· · costs were put at $1 34 a Fed e ral Land Ban k Loan programs ex plam thetr ma rketin g bushel, a nd total costs at $1 98 to $2.51 a bushe l. Offtc•als sa 1d the cost esti228 Uppe r R1ver Ro a d mates represent averages for P.O. Box 207, Gallipohs fa mtly-s1zed farm s In Phone 446 02 03 makmg the cost study, they said, a nalysts sampled only Clyde B. Wa lker , Mgr . farm s btg enough to provtde full -ttme employme nt for one Stopping corruption is long job Ag people .; ,:~ wtnter wonderland , a si de of nature ·· that too few get to see and enjoy. I :. enJoyed many such rides. the last : bemg a 30 m1 ler on New Year 's day :. That I might miss a touchdown or t fwld gual was instgntlicant. '· Ow noon meal consisted of hot :· dugs and bread, roasted and toasted :: over a roaring f1re of dry aspen poles : · bw It on top of the snow. Our . : S!rangnla was a beauhful paper bll"ch g r ov~ surrounded by pine trees F'rom hts perch high m a pme, ·-a fa t porcupm e cast a doleful eye on much laughter, gaiety, smoke , fire .. an d fell owship .. Chn slmas and lutefisk go hand tn hand 10 our farn1ly traditton. .. Bemg of Scandinav tan descent !my gran dmother 1mrn1_grated fr om Swed~n l Chnslmas Eve supper \\Ould not be complete wtthout the sumcwhal foul lookmg: but dehc1ous boil ed fish, smothered wtlh wlu lesauee and topped w1th allsp•ce . In a matter of mmules, a nwun ta m of giftsunderthe tree " as leduced tobrokenribbons,shredded paper , smil es , la ugh ter, exdamatwns of dehght and gr10s ·.· Our day of lea ve-ta king shpped up on us and JUS I as a rem10der lhat " e were still m north country, Old ,• Man W1nter dumped 8 mches of new snow on our departure . All , road"- :. ~<e r e •mpassa ble so we were sno~<hound unhl the plows cume through and opened the road to Hi nckley Guess what• My re turn to the Wayne was marked by a -snow storm and lhe coldest day yet th1s Winte r Have a good day a nd a greCit .· new year I r--·,:-\'~I'::T::E~N :':'::'T~IO~N':"'"-, FAHMEHS Receive Factory Rebate from NEW HOLLAND 00 the following . on the following : Rak es, Blowers , Mowers, 707 & 717 Forage Harvesters. Mower condttion s, s quare & 850 round Baler s , Ne w Long Tractors , 25 used tractors to choose from . 1974 TD-7 Int. doz er 6 wy hyd . blade 700 hrs., New Grader Blades, 6 & 7 fl . Dtsc. Plows , Po s t Hole Dt gg e rs . Spec i a I price on N. H 10,000 11 . prem11Jm Baler Twi ne . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER Rt. 35 West Galhpoh s, Ohio Phone 446-9777 ordet pohc1es befo1·e the F'TC study was tssued, but " FTC 8}10?~) mJ~ .... . .;:..... •!:: ··· .· ·: ' "€0 ··· ·. i::~: .: •. I ·.~ Mid-Winter Tune-Up! ..,.Jill'..,._.. ~ For 1H C~dets and a ll makes of ndmg mower s. • • • • • • • ~ Replace plug , pomt s and condenser W-''>l Replace'" cleaner element Check Check Check Check Check co m prel ston, fu ell 1ne & screen ::··.:::: electncal syste m •l gnttt on t1 mtng •·..~·.;.;.. motor generat o r belt ~ governor 8i go ve r nor ltn kage ~ an~ ad1us1 clutch hnkayc W' ':!fJ :-~·: .{ • Overh aul car buretor • Clean and dl eck eng m e coo ling fms • Torque cy lind er head•& manofold bolts ~ ~~~ ~VJXY W • ,I MEIGS EQUIPMENT. CO" 992-2176 POMEROY, 0. JANUARY BLOCK BUSTER SALE JJUICK-MIJC Calf Maker man MIXES EASILY. .. STAYS IN SUSPENSION! . GI.LT EDGE BALER TWINE \N~.. vt · m.Jdl C\ 11 f 1 M,d<~.. l l'VL' !I lw tll' t 1 I lu.: nut d !i l!lld! qu il !H y h c;,..,ll t lllL' I t c i Td n ~··d hut d h 1g l lll]l TOVt>lnt-> 111 lt (tS b,_' l' !l lllt1 d1 > Ill lh L 1111 X <ihilJI ~ I hank" tu <1 III!W (hti L !lh •d f'll<lU.:b-' C. l! f M ,d\{' 1 lHtW 1 !11:-\ l!~ 10,000 Ft. • Guaranteed Quality • Guaranteed Satisfaction <11 !1 1!1~1 !11-.ldlll] y /\ llltk· hit l tl S tlfllll ~ ~111d If s ll l ~ LI""if H:'!IS ! l >tl <litd unct' 111 !:-ll!tl tt s t dy~ th,ll ~~<~v 1 Dn~_.., n " t ~ellll.! \l UI d oe.~ n 1 d,~~ !lt~o' '1195 111ppll.! New L \l\1 •!'-1'\H I"' (Jlnck M1 x C<~lf M ake1 ~~ d ll 1m llt p1 n t i.!lll fl1r mula t1!d fo1 e llhl.'l o nc l~-a u l nvl ll! ·a- dt~y f ~u d1ng Yn 11 l< l !l !U isl.' Cc)I Vt:'i:t \11.:0 !\u lll l· d(!Y Lall~· wt th vu t who le mil k ~~~v7: hnw rtnd I'Jork l t has H7"., uf !lw n11lk ~c'l hd :, nHik t.. ugar~ Vl t a mlll s lllliJt:na !s fl d<.led l:'!Wryu:Hltf .:m unu t fa t a nd o n llb io ll rs rh e~e p tul:i l.!hmma non of cetcal cm1 1t.m t h ~ lps ~cour s Ask your l 1\NDf'>l .\tHI .. Feed SetvJce man t about New QUICK·MIX CALF MAKER 5-lore Hour<J Store Open 8 30 &rvliiJ.{ Ohit) A~rli..Uiturl' fllr over -h.' Yc~•r~ DfOIIiG,IIc., Gallipalis, Ohil los JO Mill Closes AI S.OO p.m. POMEROY LANDMARK Servtng Me1gs, Galha & Mason Counties Jack W . Carsey, Mar. Ph. 992-2181 • • \ ' ' I 2'1- The Sunday Timt:s-Sentlnei,Sunday, Jan. II, 1978 CarPenter Mr . and Mrs. Roger Speigle, Anna and Wayne, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Forrest Halderman and family , Hamden , Mr . and Mrs . Gary Hamon and children, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon and sons, McArUrur and Mr. and Mrs . Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy, local, were guests of their parents, Mr . and Mrs . Noble Hamon, local, for a family holiday gathenng . Mr : and Mrs . Bob Hamon and sons of Woodville also visited h1s psrents recenUy . Mr . and Mrs. Merle "Davis of Rutland called on her broUrer-in·law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Stansbury. Mr . and Mrs. Lewts Srntth spent a day wtth his parents, Mr . and Mrs . Manford Smith at Carroll. Mrs . Dwam e J ordan, Bryan, Ke1Ur and Sarah Faye and her mother , Mrs. Wtlllam Culwell, spent a day shoppmg 10 Columbus and called at the Alfred Rice home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Letsl and daughters , Gatthersburg , Maryland, stopped overmght here as they were enroute to Flonda for the holidays· and stayed w1th her mother, Mrs. Lucy Thomas Mrs. Thomas later Oew to Flortda and joined them and her other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Arnson and daughters for a week's fanuly gathering at lhe Arnson home in Pembroke Pmes, Flonda. Mr. and Mrs , Boyd Ohver and Steven, Balt1more , OhiO, spent Saturday here wtth Mr and Mrs . Walter Jordan and Joshua. The men attended embalming school in Cmcinnah together Those enjoymg a family gathering at the home of Mr and Mrs . Dale Stansbury included Mr and Mrs Cl81r Dale Stansbury and family and Mr . and Mrs Bob Barton, Gr oveport, Wanda Oxley, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg, and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reba and Aaron, local. Servtces were held at Temple Church on Saturday for Mrs. Robert Woodrum , McArthur , who was killed in the e.plosion at Austin Powder Co. on Monday. She was well known here smce her husband is a grandson of Mrs Murl Galaway She IS survtved by her husband, three small children, her parents and ten brothers and sisters Burtal was m Temple Cemetery 10 charge of Bigony -Jordan Funeral Home Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees and Mr . and Mrs Mendal Jordan, Columbia Grange. attended Meigs County Pomona Grange at Rocksprings on Fnday evenmg. Plans are being completed to host the District Rttuallslic Contest in February and to participate m the contest. Mrs . Goldie Gillogly and son, Cectl GtUogly were at the Houston Nursmg Home near Hamden on Sunday afternoon to call on Mra. Gillogly's sister, Mrs Hannah ~regory, who is being cared for there. She is somewhat improved after suflermg a serwus stroke. Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan and Joshua visited his aunts, Mrs Ida Dennison and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton and called on other friends and relatives m the area one evening the past week . Apple Grove News Notes· BiMn. Herbei1Rouab Mr .- and Mrs . Herbert ROush, Mr . and Mrs. RusseU Roush , children Sharon, Cindy, David, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Dana Lewis, Mrs. Robert RWJSeU, Mr . and Mrs. Don Russell, Mrs. Howard RusseU, Mel Waldnig , Monk Barnett, Edward Hupp were New Year's Day guests of Mr . and Mrs . Ronald RusseU, Mandy and Mike at Wolf Pen. Christmas Day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Spencer, Tracy and Doug were Mr. and Mrs . Paul Byers, Dcbbte and Bub Barnett, Tracy Spencer, Amana , W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barnett, Mrs. Anna Harbor of Parkersburg. Lorna BeD and Bruce Hart of Colwnbus were dinner guests Christmas of Mr aDd Mrs. Robert Hart, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were host and hOstess to a buffet dinner Christmas night at their home Guests were Lorna Bell, Bruce Hart, Mr. 1 and Mrs Paul Ervin, sons Wendell and Wayne, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Ervin and Kellte, Racine- Bashan Road, Mr, and Mrs . John Cha ney, Roger and Ed, Five Pomts, Raymond Bell, Oak Grove, Mr and Mrs Gene Chaney, Five Points Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Cross entertained the followtng New Year's Eve at their home· Mr. and Mrs Edward Cross of Columbus, Paul Cross, David Neigler, Mr . and Mrs Don Bell. Mrs Raymond Pierce , Mrs, Herbert Roush were shopping at the Silver Bridge plaza Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce spenl Chnstmas with ·Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Me· Ntckles and Terry, Bowman's Run . Ohio Valley Grange hosted Pamona Grange at the Rock Spnngs Grange Hall Friday evemng. Attendmg were Mr. a nd Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs . Erma Wilson, Mrs . Altce Balser. Mr . and Mrs. Wtlliam Wtcldme v1s1ted Mr. and Mrs Thomas Tbeiss and children at Dorcas ·Tuesday evening Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Hupp Garner T@d Armsfronq 13 1.oo-Tennls 6,1l, To Be Announc•d 8, Fa"ce The Nation 10; Mahler' s First Symphony 33 1 3()-Senlor Bowl 3,4,15: NBA Basketball 8, 10. 2 00 -Onedln Line 33 3 oo-superStars 6,13 , Rivals ot Sher lock Holmes 33 • ·oo-Festlval of Lively Arts for young People 8,10; were !\'IrS , UJaays Hutton, Mrs. Grace Knighting, son Terry , of Ra c ine , Jeff Knighting stationed in Fort Sill . Oklahoma, Jtm, Dale and Sl•ve Riffle , Shar on and Ctndy Roush . They all enjoyed a gift exchange . New Year's weekend guests of the Hupps were Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hupp, chtldren 'lma and Mickey, Rocky Hupp , all of Marengo, 0.. Don Manuel, Torn Manuel. Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp, Sharon Roush, Edward Hupp were Chrtslmas dinner guests of Mr. and M'rs . Kenneth Bass at Mtddleporl. Know Your Antiques 33 . Cl~Golf 3,4,15, Wide World of Sports 6,1 3. What To Do Til The Wrecker Comes 33 5·oo-A Bit With Knll 33 5 JO-To Be Announ ced 8, Mov ie " 1001 Arabian Nights" 10. GuppieS lo Groupers JJ 6·oo-At Issue 3; News~ . Friends of Man 6; WCH S TV Report 8; 1975 Lange Cup 13. To Be Announced IS, n S5- Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel' s World 10 High Sc hool Bowl e. Morning wllh D. J . 13, World Pre'>S 33 7 oo-World of Disney 3,4,15. Swiss Family Robinson · 6,13, Movie "Tom Sawyer" 8,10; Auslln City Limits 20. Mele Hawaii 33 7 3~Woman Alive' 33. 8 oo-ElleryQueen3.~. 1 5 ; Six Mlll l o~ Dolla r Man 6,1J, Nova 20,33 9 oo-McCioud 3,4,15. ABG: Toheatre 6,1 3; Ko Jak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33 10 oo-Enterta lner of the Year Awards 8.10 , More Music From Aspen 20,33 11 oo-News 3,4,1 3,1 5, ABC News 6, Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20; KUP's Show 33 11 1s-Big Valley 6, PMA Pulse 15 11 · 30-Sa:at 3. Bonanza 4, News 8, 10; 1ronslde 13; Don SUNDAY, JANUARY 11.1976 6·oo-Fllm 4, This Is The Life 10. 6 3()-This Week 4; VIewpoint 8; Public Polley Forum 10. 7 .oo-church By The Side of T~e Road 4, Talking Hands 8; Spring Street USA 13. 7 3()-Thlsls The Life 3; Film 4; Revival Flres6; Jerry Falwell 8; (;amer~ Three TO; Newsmaker '7S 13 8 00-Mormon Choir J; Day of Discovery A, Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10, Rev. Homer Click 13 8 31)-<Jral Roberts 3; Yours tor the Asking A; Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of Discovery 8. James Robison Presents 10. Rex Humbard 13, Open Bible 15. 9·00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral 8, 10 3:oo-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13, All In The Fam il y e,10: Woman 20. 3·3()-()ne Live to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game a, tO, Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4·oo-Mister Cartoon 3. Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15; Max B Nlm~l e 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mlsler Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Man From the Diner's Club" 10, Dinah! 13 • 4 J~Bewllched 3. Mod Squad 6, Partridge Fa mily 8; Sesame• Street 2~3 Gel Smart 1S. 5 oo-Bonanza 3. Family Affair a; Star Trek 15 5 3~Adam - 12 4, News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33. 6 3~N BC News 3,4, 15 , ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; cBS News 8,10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Ourstory 33 7 oo-Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6 , Buck Owens 8; Buck Owens a. News 10; Candid Camera 13. Family Affair 15; On Ag ing 20; Jea nne Wolf with J3 7 3~Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Tesl 4, Malch Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, High Road to Adventure 10, To Tell The Truth 13; F rlends of Man 15, Marco Sporlllte 33. a·oo-Sandburg 's Lincoln 3,4, 15. On The Rocks 13. College Basketball 6 ; Gunsmoke 8; Singly Nones 33, Rhoda 10, Day Wllhoul Sunshine 20 a · 3~Happy Days 13. Phyll is 10. ' Kirshner 's Rock Conce rt 15, Soundstage 20. 11 :4s-CBS News e,IO 12 :oo-Samm y and Company a. Hawaii Five 0 10. Janak! 33 . 12 3()-Bonanza A; ABC News 13 . News 20 1.3~ Peylon Pla ce 4 MONDAY , JANUARY 12, 1976 6 oo-columbus Today 4; Public Affairs 10 6 2s-Farm Report 13 6 3D-New Zoo Revue 4. News 6. Bible Answers e. Farmtlme tO; Good News l:J . 6 4()--0unce af Prevention 10 6 4s-Mornlng Reporl 3 6 5s-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning, Tr l Slate 13 7 oo-Today 3, 4, 15, Good Morning, Amer ica 6,13, CBS Roberts 10, Rex Hurnbard 6. Rev . Leonard Repass a. Thankful 15 9·3()-Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8, II Is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13, Insight 15. 10 oo-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Servi ce 4; Leroy · Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8, Movie "The ~as! Hunt" 10, Jimmy S'faggarl 13; Faith For Today 15. 10 . 3~Vegetable Soup 3; Garnee Ted Armstrong 4; Rex Humbard_8; Jimmy Swaggart 6, Blue Ridge Quartet 13, This Is The Life 15 11.oo-TV Chapell; Doctors on Call4, Polnf ot View 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13. Ne,... s 8. B ugs Bunny a nd Friends 10 7 3D- School les 10 7 As-Sesame Street 33 8 oo-Lassle 6, Captain Kangaroo 8,10. 11 3~Human Dimension 3, Focus on Columbus 4, CBPA Bowling 6. Face The Nation 8; Rev Calvin Evans 13. 9 oo-Movle " The Guns of the Magnificent Seven" 3,4,15, ABC Theatre 13, All In The Family a,10; 8.10, World Press 20; Realldades 33 10 ·oo-ABC Theatre 6 , Medical Center e,10; News 20. B1.Ways 33. '- 9:3~Maude 12 oo-Go-USA 3, Flshln' Hole 4; Thinking In the Black 8, Columbus Town Meeting 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be Announced 15. 12 3()-Meet The Press J,4,15; World of Survival a, ' 10 ' J~To 11 . 3~Johnny 6 , Movie "Doctor. You've Go! To Be Kidding' " 8; M ov ie " Teacher 's Pet " 10; College Basketball 13, Jankl 33 CAPI' AIN EASY HMM . SO ZELDA TJolllJI<S 50¥E IJ./CIPUJT O F (;; R'I W~"LL, Wbf.ll(£ lo4APPENEP IAJ C.t;IRO E6Yf'T; OAJ ~U THAT DATE E H 'f oo-"tomorrow 3.4. IJ.ll'IOS 3~News SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1976 ACROSS ( 1 Over 6 Mounta1n nymph 11 More mature 16 HIVIng branches 21 Group of three 22 Ktnd of foot race 111E PHANTOM WE LIVf HERE. BUT WE AilfE AFRAID THE WtTCI-I MAN W ILL FIND' U5 23 Babylon•on hero 24 Gr- letlor 25 Girl's ntetcname 26 Dropsy 28 Chemical compound 30 Agreement ALI.EY OOP ' ?) 54 Hind part 55 Dnnk heavily 58 Dilatory 59 Night btrd • lJm.E ORPHAN ANNIE ' 74 Gtrl s name 76 Silkworm 77 Edlblellsh 78 Sead coat1ng 79 Particularly 82 Reverberations 84 Coral island 85 Disturbance 86 Holm oek 88 Shorl·blllod ra11 89 River Jn Anzona 90 ReJect 92 Smoothed 94 Resolved 3 2 Part of "to be 33 Indefinite article 98 Openwork cloth 99 Part of stove 34 Time gone by 100 Small amount 35 Goddenol t02 Rockfish (pi I heeling 103 Not ice 36 Pastel color 104 S1m tan 37 Hall' 105 Arabtan seaport 38 Blshopnc 106 Resign 40 Narrow t08 Plunge openings 42 Ch1nese pagoda 109 Sun god 1 tO Symbol for 43 Affection ato tellurium 44 Matured 11 t Above 45 Bother 112 Retreats 47 Lower 114 Condensed 49 FeeU f1sh 50 Man's mckname 5 I Scorn eo Man 'a name 62 Earthquakes 84Morays 65 Afternoon (obbr I 66 Compass potnt 67 Prefix. before 69 Russ1an stockade 70 Algonquian ia Pronoun 19 Century plont 20 Crlppt.d 133 Chollenged lndlon 7 1 Tibetan guano 135 Drunkard t 38 Rocky hill 72 Blttor vetch moisture 116Bolli 117 Wears away 1t9Dregs 120 Mental•mage 122 Kind of labnc (pi) 124 Title of respect t 25 Trodod lor money 126 Foellnd•gnant at 128 Confederate genera! t 29 Woilhound 131 Rematn 132 Armed conflict 139 Hurried 140 Copuchm monkey t 41 Period ot lime 142Noteofaeale 143 Note of scale t u Throe-banded armad!l!o 145 Move S!dewiae t47 Anc1enl Pers1ans 149 Pinch 150 Agreeable odor 152 Lyric poem 154 Dwarf 15S Animated 158 Part ol rort1flcatton 159 Transaettons t60 Twelve doren 161 01atance , measure (pi ) coJt~ 1 Book of ma'ps 2 Salt solut1on 3 Lubr1cate 4 A stale (abbr ) 5 Dutch town 6 A state 7 More d1stant ' 8 Guido s high note 9 Cooled la_va 10 Change color of 11 Nerve networks t 2 Roman road 13 Equality 14 Punter s ALBERS RANGE BAR FLY NO. 3· 4th & Grape Three~masted vessels t7 Danish land division 89 Fruit (pi ) 90 Wntln g toblet unele 149 Noth ing 151 Hypothet1col force t 53 Poront (cOlloq I 155 Near (obbr.) 15 7 Chineao dlston<;o measure UL ABNER HE"RE:S A AWAIP-BRN6 BILLION ~- MY uto I:::> (3llQ( AN A55QRTMENfOFA/1'8<1CAN flLO'>ICES. FAT CJN£5, THIN ONES INCX'-IOER II= I COU LD OE6 !G N A& WELL A9 I U5ED TO• • Ph. 446-0146 81 Strong deatre 83 Brtck- carrylng devtee 87 16Stone RCI( TRACY \GALL~ ROLLER MILLS INC•. 91 Docum.,t 92 Willi out !lftd 93"Cotn 95 Wllo of Gerolnt 27Plgeon~ 98 Weird 29 Scorch 97 Tronaocllona 3 t Con)uncllon 99Poema 36Europnn 101 NMI• 37 Vedic lire god 39Noblomon \Qii.Declore 108 Act 40 Soft drink 107 Spr•da tor 41 ~ellt stand drying 42 Cylindrical t 1 1 Noree god 43 Dudes 44 Danish measure 112D-don (p/1 113 Sow 46 Roman gods · I 15 Unite c/oaoly 118 Meturea 48 Rabbit tt 8 Toword lito 49 Palnlut moulh 50 Erase (pnntlng1 51 Recipient of gift 1 t9 Burdon 121 Charms 52 Pitchers I 23 Note of scale 53 Spirit 55 Subjecls lor I 25 Cubic motera I 28 Shore bird diSCUIISIOO 127 Bortera 58Muslcai t29EIIence Instrument 57 Corrupt 130 River In Fronco 58 Tiny t3t R..ort 61 Region 132 Walks In woter 63 Female horse 134 Organ olalghl 64 Periods of time 136 Fruit 68 Animate ' 137 Binds 70 Swindled 139 Bndgo 71 Moans 73 Evergreen tree 140 Taka ones part 74 Sa~rod 1m age 144 Wino cup 75 Glr 's name .,. 145 Tho sun 77 Mora patnful ' 146 Urge on 78 King of tho Huna 147 Cry ol cow 80 Ireland 148 Everybody's 84 Goelo measur:e t 5 Spoitat•on MI¥Al MuL LICK BLOCK 13 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZI.ER r. i '31!. Carson 3,4,15, David Frost Presents the Best ~IE WINKLE~{; ;_~f(i GRASS TETANY BLOCK ., MAN-0-WAR HOR.SE BLOCK Keep And Bear Arms 20. Calch 33 33. 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 RED ROSE 37 BEEF BLOK • 12 oo-H igh Rollers J,15; Lei's Make A Deal t3; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4, News 6,8,10. 12 ·»-Take My Advice 3,15, All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8,10; Electric Company 33. 12 .5s-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3, Ryan' s Hope 6.13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15. 1.3~Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15~ Rhyme ond Reason 6,13, As The World Turns 8,10 2-oo-s10,000 Pyramid 6.13 2·3o-Doctors 3,4,15, Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding ~lghl Ameri can Issues Forum 33 6:3()-NBC News 3 . ~ .1 5, News 6, Television Log ~ , 8.3()-Big Valley 6 9:oo-A.M. 3, Phil D.onahue _.; Ph il Donahue 15; Lucy Show a: Mike Douglas 10, Mot"nlng Wlfh D J . 13; Blography 33 9 3()-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Ta lllelale5 8. New Zoo Revue t3. to·oo-cetebrlly Sweepstakes 3, • •15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Righi 8, 10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 3()-Whe<~l of Fortune J. 15; I Dream of Jeannie"' Dinah! 6. n ·oo-Hollywood Squares .' ' Ga<'!bll 8. 10; Eleclrlc Company 20 11 .3()-Hollywood Squares 3,15, Happy Days .13; · Mlddoy "· ~ove ot Life 8,10. Sesame Slroel 2Cl,JJ. . tonttol cmw.sora ~ @B ~ Get ready for the months ahead with a... IRS office offering help ... the land you need now! ::: took no follow-up !Diltaltve to arrange such a meetlllg." Agrieullure specialists sa1d Ural in one case cited by the F"I'C as involvmg damag.e to cons umers affected by a markelmg order for lemons, the damage was actually done primarily by Cost of Livmg Counctl pressure for mcreased lemon slupments in early 1973. Those stepped-up slnpments led to a later shortage of fresh lemons and ltelp spur mcreases in conswner pnces, Ure Agriculture experts argued . I ·J_ • ' \ ' •' �• 28 - The Sunda' Times; Se11tb1el. Sunday, Jan 11, 19~6 f'or F:ast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ,. 10 • AQ2 y J 93 + K 6 54 .. A K 2 EASI • 983 • Aa "h 5~ • 10 9 • Q 10 3 SOUl'll • K J 65 y K Q 10 74 + Q2 .8 5 ll"d btd tht e e not rump F .1 st m1ght hm.e il'd the 10 of dtamonds 1n tha t No rth L'LIS£' Pass Poss North would be one Ag<.~ mst .1 club lead , wu u l d mLJ k c fuur NMih b1SI South do wrt Not t h I 2 .t. no t rump but that would be 20 pomt s lt·ss th<Jn lh(' pomlt; N TP.&:;s 2 • 4• Pass p,,ss :) • Sou th scoretl n t hc<:trls '-'<' ~" As~ ·~.11;.,:, v~J~ Pass Opemng lead - A ¥ Corru:r,w1s tw nr.s;ep!Pd until 9 a m Or~'{ ol P ut)tu;a llon REGULATIONS lh(' Publisher reserves lhe rrnt. rn Pdrl or f"J{'<.I any arts d l'enrcd obrecrro n a l Thf' publr!ihf'r wil l no' Le r (>spons•b le t or mor e th<m one u1 correc.t msertron RATES For Wt~nt Ad Se rv1 cc 'i <.Pnt'!o IH:r worCl on t' m:.J't tmn M lllt nlUm CtHHqe Sl 00 11 C~trls pt r \lO r d lllrCC corn.~c~tlvr r'l';rr'l Oti S 26 cen ts per wor d s r-. con S('C u lrv~ lfl5crt ron s 25 Pe r Cc n r Orscounr Ort par d ads and ~ds pa rd wr th 1n 10 (lrl )I S CA RD OF THANK S & OO I TUARY 'b2 00 for 10 WO r d 1H tr,in1 Utn E;a<.lr "addtlronal w o,. d J cents BLIND ADS flddnro nal 2Sr Cha r qe pe r (1(1 vcr t 1sem en r OFFI CE HOURS 0 30 a m to s oo p m OJ Jy H 30 n m to 11... 00 Noon SDlurdtlY othct II tn c ks Both vu lner;t iJlc Wes t rn,- ltl tH l' d ec rclc s th a t l11 s p.u tner 's btJdmg IMs shown df'eldcd \H'tl kn c~s tn nt k\ ts t one rnmot sLut nnrl th.~t fou r hl'~JII S IS lht• pi tH P tn be Jt sure 1" West gel !) Iu s tY. O .1ccs .md Suuth t ullct Is the A I0 7 4 t AJ R 7 3 ,.., II hnld s Jrt ck J nd tw o sm ::t ll ht'.trt ~ Thf'n he Uunks some WEST or mod els mobile homes PI1Qile tlrNI C Odf' t, II 413 9531 I IJ lie 1 When do vou u ~e f.l Std y man Tlt1s 1s two cl ub response to Llll open mg notr ump m pr efer cn c r to a rn N llh elde rl y l ad y r or mo r e ntorn'l o t ,on Cc) ll 992 3 157 I 6 61C Auto Sales C H EVY '• iOn I whee l ~1a!Jnce of d r ve p rckup 1,1 clo ry wu rr ,l n t y Chec k th r'i be f or e you bu y il ne w one Pt1on t' a 11c r 'J p Ill or o n w eeken ds IJY' J t'UJ rll'> not! ump North has 22 htg h ( .ll d f-lO lil tS alJ SUitS L\\O transfer btd ' In genetal you use Stayman be c ~m se you pomts spadrs and f our cl ubs Ht s ; ump to (For a copy o f .JACOBY MODERN se nd $7 ro Wrn a t Bn d ge c/ o tt,1s f t ve two newspaper, P 0 hearts and responds 11r.1 tter w tt crf1 1 go ur w ~1a t t du T he r e Sh tllt atwuys be some t rt ll e th u rgs to make me r h r n ~ o t you Y o ur IOvtng ~ 111 rle :w d p t ca~ant votcc wlll n eve r l aUe dWOy St II loved still m sse d dnd so ve r y cte.tr :-,i'! d l y tr11SSect by Wi l l' t .1ye !>Otl J rrn Mo!l ~r E ft c 8 r o thcr s Ststc r s ;Jn d Joh n D ill r ,,m il y 1 11 li p tlon have five cards m one mdJOl and four m the other So uth h as ll htgh-c ard Box 489 RadiO City StatiOn .New Yor k N Y 10019) t h ree hear ts at his next tu rn I S d for- /( --~ 'J, j - I J 'j Now e.rrangr- fh~ circled letter s to form t he surpnse an swer, B..!\ [ ;::=:;:;:=:::;~:::::::'::=::':':~=--=-'"~K rested by the <JbO\'e cartoon l rt lrr dw) 'a Jumhl. ~ HOARY I A 11 ~ "'"r l d;my •I D a 1 :t lJ (An•wen :\o l u~~t l uv } KIITY ABRU PT 111 DEPICT nu n W iillirahrm In u s nil - BREATH By Roger Bollen ' .. ... ER, LISTEN,1!N\ IN OF AN t:t<\BARRASSI/IJG 5\TOATIQ~ ... SEE I I '• v f~{J,1CI •,' I 9 Employment Wanted C/\R PE~TER ll o or n~ s Phonf" 99 '1 END O F SE AS ON cus tom er appr ec .at on sale now a! Bot) s M a r ~e ! A pp le s 52 98 bu sh el. or an qe s two doz en. $ 1 T anqerrn cs !hree clozcn fo r ')1 G1 El i.H.!S, 111r e e pOUtl dS lor Sl 'l'.hlle the supp ly 1a s1s Bo b' s MD r ket l t'1 Milson W V a Phone 77 3. 5721 hou r s 10 a m t rll 5 30 pm 1 6 lOre PROCESS OPERATOR PLANT EQUIPMENT INSTRUCTORS tN C:OI'II r:: T/\X prepared Federal and s tate td>c es Wrl l b e don e by ap pt only Plea s ~ PhOne 992 '1'17'1 o r see Mrs Wanda Ebltn Laur e l Clrff Rd Po m ero y 12 3! 301 C W I L L c a r e f or eltler l y p e r sons rn m y hom e T ra ne d and cxpe r rer1 cc d P h on e 99'} 73 11 12 30 78tc To Train Iranian Gas Plant Operators Challeng1n9 o1.1e rseas ass•gnmenl tor •ndt v •du als with five or mor e ~ears expertence m ga s. refm ery, or petrochme1cal pl a nt proc ess operat rons and w-1th tdenttflabl c t cac hmg e,;penence '" vocat iOnal sc hool or 10 pl an t tratnt ng program Heg h schoo l diploma , an d pr ef erabl e two v ca rs post sccondMy t ra rnrng lni!HII t w o Vf!<H a•.'llfl " H ' •dh an,ua l ~·4•"' ...... rl, .,:: 1nd ' r l''i' l l up S. ,d,Jr y Houstng , Modu... ~ l a. Many Oth er Fam tly Allowances & Benef•h fnfernat.Ona t Serv•ces DIVI S IOn DUNWOODY INSTITUTE Ill Way rata Boul eva rd Mtnneapoll s, Mmncso ta SS40J (612) JJ.tl 5800 I W I L L be YtVtng pt ano le SS UI T'S r11 my home s t ~u tmg F eb 1 I o r m form n t w ,, call 991. ]?71:1 Notice wcmt s d tor 112 ff Apply In pc r sor at Crows mt d n,~ht Stea k • 12 t B SOle WA IT RE <:.S trl H ouse B am A tso sh lalo:.lf)Q app ltcallons tor gn tl cooks 12 3 1 lie D J ti QIJ<., E o f ~ aUr i c '~ J a111J<ll K l earunce Sale r.tt rn a r c r rat J!L s to c k on sal e Op en 10 a m l.rll 5 p m Monda y thro ug h Saturd<ty I a 121 & Mobile Homes For Sale NE ED a g r<lnl room addrt10n or o fll ce sho w r oom , etc? W e h o ve a 197 5 Mobr l c un1 1 f ully I I x 70 totCll e tec cu rpetE>d ? olf rces n cen ter , 1 brtth on ea c h end Prrcrd low to Sf" ll Can be seen al Ki ngsbur y Homl' 'l aiP<; 1100 E Mtttn Sl Pn rn eroy t1 h o or c on 'J<rJ 70J 1 1 0 lTC I O x '>li Pf."ERLE SS Mob1 lc Hom e, fltW g .:~ o; f 11rnacc built tn o v en •.Hltl r.JO!f Q. pqce r educ ed tor quick !>Ui(' Can be se en ot K rngsbury Hpme Sale s, II I E Mc11n ~ ~, Pornero y Oh to or c al l 991 703 1 I Y rtc ~/5 9 For Sale MODERN de ~rg n st er eo 8 l rll c k tJp r nm t m rndr o to mb 1nalr on Ba l an ce $98 60 or !e rm s Cc1 ll 992 3965 l 1 r tc For Rent HO US E tn Ru!I .J r1d 5esA. L I ME S l O NE an d c; ru vct Ph o ne Jr l1<1r s t fi t 71? 7850 afte r 'i p nr ~ '} 12t p A IR C O \ o'CIO II IY nJ<l<.rl tr«.: ,......ew el ec a l l ucccs5or e s tn el u ded Pb.on e 992 3<11 0 I02 8 11 c L OCU S T po s t s Free es tim at es on carpef1n9 ilnd tns t a llat iori . We ' ll fJ r 1n g t:;il'm nles to your home w1t h I'll) obltya tton. See how vou can red Uy sa v e M •k e Youn g, Manager Sd le s .wrlln o;t ~lii.:Jh on Rt 3, Pom eroy , Oh10 45 769 Phone dav or nt g ht 614-992-2206 \ ' PhOne 7 1/ 12 9 ?6!p CO f 1L I OR SA LE: Ci\0 COa l l mdc nortt1 Ql Cor.n pnn y < h C'S hr r e , on R' 7 Pr c k \lOUr own $20 per ton Op en 6 U .;~ y s pe r we ek or c ull ( (11 4) ] 67 733 0 l o r furth er tnlorll1 q tr on 1 8 78 t {. t OR RENT O R SA L E 3 bectr m mobr le hom e un fu r nr sh ed, utlltiiOS potd on R I J3 rn Bu rlr nqh<"m Phon e 99'1 7? 51 12 31 t f c HOu' SE l rarl er near: Racrn~e J b r t f) Jt h n o p e t s 1 sm a ll c htld o k S50 dcpos 1t SlOO p l us utr ll t (' S P hon e 9 49 2093 1 B J tc NEW 65)( 17 mobrl e h ome 2 bt1lt1s and 2 bedr oom s large l1vrng room P r e f er Sr C ltzens or wO'rk tng cou pl e No c hdc!r e n or p e ts. Phone 99 2 J80 1 I 8 31c REA L NICE •I rm h ome , ba th Cloubt e cur garage rH ce ya r d F or rnformotro n ca ll 99! 7502 I 8 Jtc 19 ?? IIOND I'I 3.)0 c :o:. ce l lcrr l co ndtlror 1 Low llll le<rg u !.57 ' Pt10nc 9'12 596t I 8 6tp REI R t G tD t d RE De l u xe e l ect r c runqc anCl g,, s r ange New bu ff e t rob l e stl 11 t o 14 old w tlt l o sh ron cd cook s tove 7 ~ o r 110 'rl'rlr s old co mpl c le se t o f drsh ser v rct lor 12 JH.•rl cc l condrl ro n Ph on e 9(n Jl!O l r a 3t c EN D OF ' SE/\ SON c ustomer apprecr<1tron sale now a t Bobs Market f\p p les S7 9B bustle! ora n g es two do ze n , $1 t angerrn es t hree doz en for Sl Grapes th ree poun d s for $ 1 Wh tle t he su pp l y Bob's Market rn l asts Mason W Va Phon e 77J sn 1 h ours 10 a 11 1 1111 5'- 30 ROOM S and b atn rn Pomeroy near Kroge r s St ore $4 ,000 Phon e 99? ?729 or se e Jerry Ha wk I 4 I 'J IJ) 1 .11 1\ CRE lo r ! 61~ ) 667 3333 H &N d ay old or s t arted Leg h orn pull e TS 13 0 111 fl oor or ca g e g r own ~var i able P o ultry hous u y and aulo m at JOn Mo d e r n M am , Po ultry , 399 W Porncroy 99? 2 164 1 11 l tc TR A I LER SD <JC C J~ mile n orth of M e rg5 H 1gh (', c hQo t on ol ct R 1 33 PhOil e '1 92 'J Q" 1 l 11 1\ c HAY for sa le or trnd o for c orn Ph one 742 20 85 I 11 11 1p BEDRM lra tle r at r con d . ttontng lc l cvts•on , f u r ntshed Phon e 99 2 2214 1 11 ]IC HAY l arge c l ea n Phone 742 2H I T v..O bt>d r n1 rr,1 11er !.78 per week f 1l l IJlrlttr ~: s pa rd Phon e 99? 332-l 1 4 t lc --- - --~ -~------~-- 1974 C L 200 Honda 2623 Phone 24 7 ' 1 6 6tc N OW se ll rng r u tt er Brush Pro ctu c ls Ph one 992 3410 10 6 lfc La Salle Special Rates by Weelc or Month' _______ - 1 6 6tc 19 75 HONDA 400 , •I cyl md er Sup er Sport l ess than 500 m'i les PhOne 992 2977 1 6 6tc FUR NI St-I EO a p a rtment 4 rooms a nd ba t h adu lt s on ly Phone 997. 5908 12 18 H e Rooms, SS.OO up ...... b a le s GA S slove See at Box 1J 4, on Rl 143 , R utl an d I 6 Me l\EOROOM t urnts h ed apar!m ent il l Vli l a qc Manor Phone 992 3273 12 19 26tc ifOTEL I Phone 1 -1 11rc RM H OUSE bas ement a n d 5 Ph onl' 9Q2 5035 4 F ULL acres -E 1 ROOM S and bath, larg e y ard ;;nd garden P hon ~ 949 2872 1 6 6tc 197J Ford Lm Statioo Waam. ••••• '2795 8 pass One owner, sharp. low mileage and fully equipped HOU SE on Lrncoln Hgts 2 bed rrn large k rtc h en full basem ent excellen t buy for \ 8 900 wrth new furntl ur e on ly \ 10,300 Phone 99 2 76J8 1 6 261c L O T 40 x 100 ft ~500 Close IO K r og er s m P omt'roy Cilll ( ! ) 86 T 2490 after 3 30 p m Rc> yn oldsb u rg O hro 1 11 3! c !l OUSE rn Chest er 1 b c drms a trd ba'h Good con dt!tQn PJ10ne { 61J ) 985 42 45 ,1 5 61C Really NO 123 - 95 a , good place to ra1se horses Box st al ls, c or r a l, n d •ng rr ng , pre ss urrzed wa te r sys tem to h ou se & barn Home has 5 BR , ca rp e t ed mod kt t che n , fireplace, a lu m Si d ing .. & storm wmdow s We i! worth lookmg at NO 124 - N ew a ll elec 3 BR f ul l base carpeted, ou t tn country on 1 acre ground $32 000 00 Pomeroy , O Phone 997-JJU NEW LI ST ING - Renovate d 3 BR s ntc c large bath 7 closets wtf h s t orage s h e l ves Dry ba semen t garage an d 1 acre On ly $2 1,500 00 NEW LISTING - Lt ke new 3 BRs w lfh n1ce paneltng, ca rp e t tng, g ra nd bat h , garage. and over 1 'I acre $25,5 00 F1ve~o1nfs RT 33 NORTH - 2 BR bu ngalow ba t h hca t rng , T P water , move Askrng $6800 LP fast COZY BRICK - 3 BRs . kr t, fme bath . d l ntng and u h l!ty On ly Sl I 000 MODERN - 3 BRs ·. l 'h rpodern bath s, fu JI bas e m e n t, family room , 4 c ar garage, and good gard en space SJl 000 NO 141 4 BR older h.o m c , bur It •n cab .n e t s, ta rg e rooms, fr u1f ce llar, close fo t own on qutet str ee t $11.50000 NO 147 - 2 BR. full ba se. s ma ll ca rp e t bui lt tn ca b t n ets, large pant r y Good buy a t $9, 000 00 NO 152 - 3 BR olde r hom e ,, l um s1d1ng sform wi n dows fu ll l:las-2, wa lking d rs t an c e of sc h oo ls $1J.500 00 H ave a buyer for 100 ac r es w1 fh ga s we ll Does y ou r place. qua l rfy? Ca ll u s 4 ACRES - 2 h ouses, one renovated , cen t ra l h ea t & a1r l o ts of pines w1 t h spaciOu s ya rd S31.000 MIDDLEPORT - 3 large BRs, vas t l! v ~ng room . ho t wa t er heat, 1117 bath s one e nc losed L o t 70x 160 J usf $16,500 COOLVILLE AREII - 4 BR s, 2 1t 2 ba th s, hot w afer hea t. e normous mode rn k 1lche n , full ba se m e nt and 5 l o 68 ac res of l a nd BUILDING LOT S AND ACRE"GE IF You : DON'T KNOW PROPER TY KNOW YOUR REAL TOR 2 Dr hardtop, small V 8 Worlh much more Many More SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvin Utile, or Dan Thomp50n Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5 : 00 992-2196 -·---------------------75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille .... Dark - green. malchmg Interior, AM FM radio, full --~~---- ------- '' 16/,CRES near Rut !a nd wrt h J be drrn hou sc S12 ooo Ho u se In Harrl !i.Onvi He, $10 000 , 1970 Burck R 1verla , full p ower , no rust $1,200 Phon e 742 2796 I 6 81 c -------------' COAL , l&na•slon o an u all types of sa lt and ro ck sa lt for ICe and snow r emoval e)l celst Dr Salt Works . East Marn St , ~Pt'lmc ro ,. Oh io Ph ore 992 3891 12 7 ! IC '7500 --~-------...,...---~ WOULD YOU BE LIEV E ? Burld an all steel b uilding at Pole Barn pn ces., Go lden G 1ant All Stee l Butl dm g s ~ Rl 4, Oox 14 8 Waverl y Oh10 P h one 947 2296 7 24 tt c low miles Seda~ 74 R • wash bldg • garage A VERY GOOD BUY $8.500 1 STORY RUTLAND FRAME. bath 2 BR , c arp e t1ng, paneling, garage CLOSE . TO SHOPPING $9,500 DEXTER 157 acres, large home, fencing , timber, barn and other bldgs DOWN PAYMENT and bal like rent 538,000 PONI'EROY - Close to Rt 7 7 1h acres, home .has 4 BR, bath, panel ing, Storage bldg POMEROY 3 BR, bath, carpeting, H . W. heal $15,000 5 htlly acres. large kitchen w lots of cabinets, s torage bl dg $7,900 CLOSE IN - Rt 143 - 2 acres. love ly f or building s1 t e or frailer, water ava tlable $4,000 HYSElL RUN - Lovely home with 2 77 acres ot good ground, 1 story, 3 BR, balh, nice kitchen, utlllly R. full basement. very laJge concrete B. garage & workshop, carport, $28,000. DON'T SE LLER WORRY ABOUT BUYERS WE HAVE MANY - LIST WITH US TODAY 992-2259 or 992-2568 ., DeVille Dark green with match ing lnt • AMIFM redia, lull power. tactory air, radial tires, one owllitr, low mllos 0 DE L L A l ln emEtnl loc at ed b elll nd Rut l an d G rad e School 1 un c u p brake s, wheel l.Ja l an c mCI , al rnemen t Phon e 747 'lfl04 '6295 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1l llt•II C - - _,_.___ - - -- BRAD FO RD . Auc tio neer Com p le t e Sc rvr c~ Ph one 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racin e Oh to , Cnlt Bradford While, blue vinyl lop, blue cloth Interior, full power equip • air . T& T wheel, full stereo, radial tires, one owner I '4795 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Light blue with malching Int., AM F M radlo, ifull power. factory air, practically new steel radials, low miles '4595 99 95 Portable Stereos w AM-FM RadiOS 79 95 up S.t of 3 Tables 50 OG 2 Hex . & 1 Coffee Table (new 99.95 Floor Lamps 29 95 Several Twtn & Full SIZe Beds 49.95 up llasselt Bedroom Sutte wlfh new box spnngs & malt·-- - - - - - 14'-95 White Canopy Bed w1th new box springs & matt 169.95 54" Klfchen Sink .95 - Auto . Washers - Gas & Elec. Ranges - Maytag Wringer Walhen -Maytag Portable Dryer - Hum1difler - 2 Filing CabiMh - Group of .Lamps - Pictures · BookcaHS DEAD Stock r e mov ed No cha rge Cal l 245 5514 before 9 am .-- --~--- All Mdse. Priced Jo asarf Shapl SMI 992-5:142 .. I ~, I C.dlllac-Oiclsmollile GMAC Ftnancme Available Open Eves. Til6-TIIS p.m. Sat. "You'lfl.lke Our t)Ja ntyWay cif Doing Business" one ofthese courteous salesmen: Lloyd Mcllughlin Marvil Keebauglt ,. urris ~~~~~------------~----------· -' things entirely on your own to~ day Find an amicable companion 10 snare them w1th l LEO (~uly 13-Aug. 221 Thai which you anempt to do today you will do quite welt Challenges tend to bring out your beat ,., 8uncll!y, ~.... 11, 1171 VIRGO (Aug. 2S·8ept. 221 ARIII ( I I - 21-Aprtl 111 Manage your affa~ra today baaed upon what you ve learned from experience Keep your You can manage malenal man•• vwy competently to.. day If you oet your mlnij to It A poupec;Uvo broad Take the good day to put your budgotlh iOilQ VIIW or~er UBRA (lopl. Z3·0cl. 21) In your dullnga loday appreclalt TAURUI (Apoll ......, 201 h'o a d a y - others wiH be look· tng 1o you 10 eotabUan tne Don'llel lhln'l down ........ • ..., 11-.1- . ., You're good al gantng 1o the bo4tom 01 lhtllga today ancl fin- the fact thit yoy have certain advantagea In your favor Uae them wisely orOI!Ing _ . lo work. ICOfii'IO (Oct. 24·-· :U) Enjoyment todl!y will """"' not from quenllty but quality. Be very Mlectlve •1111•rdlng group IICitvlllel and aaaaclateo CAIICIR ...... 11...U, HI Y0<1 won't want to be doing IAGinARIUI (Now. U-Dec. 21) II you re ni!]Otllting Wtlh .. dlni~_ root cauHI. Put your ---- 27?. t f - · -------·~---- THURMAN H o u se F ur n Slr,ppmg, An t iq ues bougt1t and so ld , p ic kup and del!verv Paul Bur n efl 2tt 5 9479, M arten Rose 245 95J7 PUBLIC NOTICE Spr rng fle ld Town s hrp Trustees will m ee t at th e home of J ohn F viler , on R t 160 on t he second Monday of each mon t h at 7 p m unftl further no t rce VACA TI O N OVER We Of fer John Fu ller greatest savrng s ever on Clerk t railers and t o ldown s Sprlngfre ld Townsh i p G uaranteed and serv •ce what Jan 11 ' 12 we sell 91h year With St ar c raf t Camp Co nl ey St arcrafl Sales Rt 62 N PI P le asan t "' LAFF. A· DAY -- ~~ -- - -- 611 ~-- HI G LE Y S Bar b er Sho p Hours 8 7 Ph 446 000 2 306 .. If ,_________________ For Max1mum Secur~tv use Tte Down Ancho rs to Protect Your Mobtlc Home Complete Servtce Call Ron Sk•dmore, 379-2152 or 446 1756 220 I f KARR &VAN ZANDT 7U5 up Ches;~~s~&~O~re~s~s~e~rs~~~~~~~~l9.95 4U5 ea. lTV ' s, B&W Several Several Desk S.t Bunk Beds - Metal Cabinet Pets -------------BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING ff~·-- -... BY Professionals, Res1 dcn ft<t t "Well,Iauesswecansaygood- and Commerc 1a1 tn s l de . . . ._ _ _ h -bye to our Saturday-mdht 11 A.. briuee 14mea " l someone today who ~a s need o f your services d on 't under· prte$ your~ talents CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-jen. 11) Don' t be too surprised to· day If you rece1ve more than your share o f co mpliments Others tlnd you qulle appeal mg AQUAIUUI (Jan. 20-Fab. 111 Someone working behind lhe scenes has vour best mterests at heart today He s aldtng you In a way not presently visible PISCES (Feb. 20-MOfch 20) You should be very good at creattve or mental pursuits todaV Why not tackt8 something I I lc nature? r our hom e or buslne s. ' Clean. QUi et and eff•clent " Outside rn our tru ck No1se E x tra c ted Water Heavy Equipment. Free cst rm a tes For more infor c on lac t Scotch Cle an Cleaner, 656 2nd Ave Ph 446 9027 Duke C leaners , 248 2nd Ave Ph 446 1412 204 If lost GERMAN Sheph erd dog dark brown an d berge , lo s! on Sunday Jan 4 tn VIn to n ar ea Reward , 36 8 9984 ----------------• 6 Wanted DO You have a home to renl or lease ? Two people '" my famrly will prot ec t and •mpro ve your property Neect 10 locate'" Galllpolrs Sc hool D1stricl area 367 7338 446 20~2 ~~'YiN I .. ...... I\A"':;jj ...... 11, 1t71 Ttes Wtth one you' re fond or will become much atronger thts coming year From lime to lime each will do helpful things to brin g happiness Into the ot~er s life J U A NIT A'S Poodle Parlor, exp groomrng , w tl t do al l br ee d s Ph 446 7878 306 I f -- - --- --- - ... ~- PINER lOGE COLLIES A KC Reg Co ll re p ups Sa bl e an d w h ile 2S 6 1267 307 If AKC Dober ma n Pup r ed male 12 weeks old ea r s c ropped and shot Sl7~ Ph 116 7878 7 J SMALL 7 y r old ga rted prnto mare Ph 2.t5 9J8 d 63 F EMAL E L..hasa A p so 8 mos o ld , housebroken -446 1898 6 J --- --- ---- --- -· BOBB I S Pood l e Bo utrq ue 1?tofes s10 na1 g r oom rng b )l appoi n tme n t Ph 446 1941 60 I f BOARDING & AI(C PUPPIES K & P Ke nn els, 388 827 4, Rt 55 4 1 ~ m 1 east o f Porter 305 1f ' Per sona l, t y p lu s' P e ts Tnm bl es AKC Co ll res sab le and t rr colors 01 4 446 Ga ll rpo l ts Ohro 45631 ' 2+.' If r··· ;P.:K-u-;:;~ -A-K~-w; S;-1 AND PUG PUP, CIR CLE L KENNEL , RT 14 1.446 4824 28 1 1f Help Wanted REGI STE RED NUR S E $4 )7 $5 29, O h to Rcfor matory for Women Marys vi ll e O hro , 43040 110 h our week r o tatrng s h trts, 2 weeks vacalron a ft er one yea r hol rd ays . src k l eave reh r em e n t ber1et rt s h ous rn g uv a1 la bl e rf tieeded Plea se con tact you r loca l Bureau of Empl oymenl Ser v1ces for add rl ton a l m formal ron ' 3 H OUSEKEEPE R COOK no c hrld ca r e rn modern Chr lsttan horne l or busy famrl )l lr11 e m prrvate r oo m and TV su b u rb of Washrngton DC for' m o r e rnfor ma tron c all 367 7587 (1 f t er " 7 3 Eve -~------- --- - - 66 RE. !:a f-'ON S IBLE ad ult. QOOd ret and e:..p babys11ter In or o ut of town Tu es and Tnurs cell anvday bu t T ues or Thurs 44 6 i~l7 611 BAe-vSiTTER- ;;; --~~- ;o m-c Millcreek R-J Cell between ~ and 7 p m ·U6 4234 • • 3 - - - - -- ____,___ -- NEED babysr1t nr wr ll bnng to you r hom '- vn Georges Creek on R t 7 to h'e Silver Brtdge, 116 17(1 3 73 Wi\ NTEO Babysr ltcr rn rn y h ome from 7 a m 1() 5 p fl1 MO nday lhru I rtrl cllf , ref erences m ust have bwn transporlalron good pay Contact 388 8'291 a f ter 5 p m -+- -- ~- -- - 56 KOTALIC LAN D SCAP IN G RIO GRANDE , OHIO 1 Final Clearance On All , Nell'( '75 Chevy Trucks LANDSCAPING HRUB ~ TREES ROCK GARDE N S AL L GUARA NTEED Pa l lO an d poo l t an dscaprng Stone so nd too! s h ru bb e r y lr1mrn rn g Dump t r u ck services 215 9 131 187 If C U STOM REMODELING 20 yea r s expe rr ence 388 8308 New dr y wa ll ce ll tng w1th sw rr t or texture des g ns Ot her dr y wal l repar r , vmyl wallpape r ing, new baths new kr tch ens AnythrnQ m remo d el tng or repa1r I I 1f THE TOP SHO P Cust om Bur ll Roo f T r usses Fo rm rca Cou n te r to p s & Cab! n el s Coo l vtil e Ohto 66 7 3 l BO 256 If COUG H E N OUR Det rv ery 1.:16 396:1 any 11 me .... __ 1I *We have the right deal for you.l * Reliable Service after the det~tl I II II POMEROY MOTOR CO.II Wat er 146 4262 -------------244 If D DAY R EFR IGERATION REGRIGARATION , heat m g elec tr r~ 11 year s exp 388 827 4 258 tf CARPE NTER work , ho use remod e t r ng Wtrtng , p lumb•n g, pa rn tr ng Ph 4,16 2910 259 tf DOZER work , exca v at rng land c lear ng Ph 446 0051 290 I I WALL PAPER , VINYL H ANGI N G, t AND PAINT lNG , FAST AND RELIABLE C A LL 250·6342 264 I I "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TII8 Pomeroy --------- ----· I 992-2126 Plumbing & Heating S TA N DARD P l umbing Hea l mg 215 fhr rd Ave, 446 3782 187 If COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE S I By Travel Equipment Corp . I I ALBERT EHMAN Wa t er Oe lr very Se rvrce Pa1r10t Sta r , Galttpo lr s Ptl 379 2133 743 II l I I New ChP.Vrolet LARK MINIHOME I PASQUALE Elec t q ccll & tnsutaltng 103 Cedar St , Ga l lr pol rs Ph 446 2716 126 If For Sale or Trade I t doesn 't matter where we g o or what we d o There shall always be so m e 1rt!le l h tngs to make us th mk of you Your IOvtng sm 1l e an d pleasarrt vo rce. Wtll never fade away Sl rll lov ed and m issed by Mother and Oaddy . Mr and Mn Paul Perroud a nd srsters Paul a Marr and Jan Kerns 8 '3895 - - Several Breakfast Sets -Dtning Roam Su1tes IN LOVIN-G m e m ory of our dear son , Woody Perroud who los t h is lite at the han ds of en em 1es one year ago today Jan 11 1975 While with brown vinyl roof, brown leather lnt , T& T wheel, AM-FM radlp. radial tires, power & air. Clearance Sale - 10 Refrigerators to Ptck From SWEEPER an d se wtn g TONY S De co r a lm g, parntrng wa ll papcr1n g, pan el tng macme repa rr par t s and Free es t rmat es 67 5 5689 su ppl1e s Prck u p and 53 11 del i very Davr s vacuum Cleaner r J m ti e Up Geor ges Cr eek Rd Ph 440 02 94 163 If ~Il DDL E H orseaa ll T en n E'ssce W <l l k er a n d HE A T Pump s ce n t ral qua rt er horse Ct1 1l 388 8591 syst ems refrrg er all on and ' J applran ce ser v rce Ga llla Ref r rgerat1on Co 446 4066 272 tl II On Display I I I I Selvices ~red Wanted To Do Notice 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille January fr ame , 2 BR, bath, d l n1ng n. POwer equipment , factory air, radial tires , 1 owner, CONTACT : s tory -aBtUDGET PRICED- I LOIS Pauley Bunch Manager I • In MeiiiOIJ I1 B_oo_k_V_•_I_u•_s_3o_s_o_ .oo__c_l_ e a_r_•_n_c_e_ _ _ _ _ __ _ SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. SE PT I C T ANK S c l e aned Mod ern Sa n rtat 1on 992 39 54 or 992 7J49 9181f c 1 ( __ 1I "Your Friend~ Dealer" ELWOO D BOW ERS REP A I R - Sweepers, toa51e r s, 1ro n s ai l smA ll ap pl ia n ces L aw n mower n eJO. I to St at e Hrgh way Ga r age j on Route 1 Pllone 985 3!!25 .:1 10 lf c II and tape. factory a1r, power st eert n g a nd brake', au tomallc Open Evening• Ttl 7 P.M. Mon -Fn Sal TFti5P.M S.rvtce8A,M.-4 : JOPM Mon . REA.OY MI.)( l0 h _ delivered rr ght to your pro1eC1 Fas t and easy Free csltmal c s P hone 997 3281 Goeg letn Ready M rx Co M dct teport Ohro 0 30 I f c 992-2298 Pomeroy Alter Hours Ca II 992-7133 RUTLAND Ceward Calvert J. D. Story Bill Nelson 461 s. Third Middleport PHONE WILl TRIM or cu' trees an t' shru bb ery Phon e 949 154 J or 742 3\67 12 18 261 .. I 1 I • 804 W. Main . FRIENDLY SALESMEN FORD whee l , radto , re~d1 a l w w t tres , locat lady owner, y ou will 1htnk fh 1s IS a new car So n tce Book Value $355 0 oo--Ciearance I ~!,~s~~~~~p bumper good tires, clean s harp II 1 1973 Buick LeSabre.......'2995 Cus. HT Cpe. ~~~~~~~a~~~~a;~~~sr~~~~~:t g~nn~~~:~~~~u~!~~ II Beau_tiful bronze wtth offsetting vinyl top, full mstrumentalton , automatic, power steenng, power brakes, air, custom, attracltve vinyl bucket seats wtth fully operatmg console, steel belled Radial tires. SEE ONE OF THESE DAN THOMPSON ~~~~v~~~;. ~~~~h-~~:~;:/~~~~~ ~ ·II blue f lnt'Sh Book Value SJ20o-Ciearance Open Evenings Til6.00 SEW I N G MA C HINE Repair s se r vlc. c aJt make:, 992 228•1 The rab r lc Shop Po m eroy Au thorr zed Stn g cr Sa l es an d We s harpa.n Serv 1ct> S<:l sso r s 3 '2 9 lf r 1 I II I 11974 Chevrolet .............'3095 1 1969 Merc _________$595 1968 LeSabre..- - - - - - $595 1968 Pontiac..----- ..--5695 1969 Olds...--------5695 1968 Buick (CieanL __ _$895 1968 Jeep 4 wheel Drive, 6 cyl. ______ .$595 AT., P .S. Above average years t'xperrence tn sured fr ee estrmates Ca ll 992 2384 ur ( 6 14 ) 698 7'257 A lbany 10 15 lie w~--._,.._, I RELIABLE WORK TRANSPORTATION 1968 Dlev. V8 Impala Coupe ••••••• .'595 -~ ' - - -~---- 1 · 1 E>eepllonal car. every way. AT , P S ---- -- --------0 & D TREE T r rmmmg 20 1 Local lady ;wned fully eq u 1p , automattc, P S, P B radro arr condi ti oned Lrke new It res, good fln1 sh & vmyl mtenor, truly IS c lean as a n ew one Book Va lu e S3200 OD-C iearance 1974 MERCURY 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr••••••••••1595 dozer ba ckhoe and dllcher Cha rle s R H atf ield Back. Hoe Serv ice Rutland, Ohro Ph ooe 742 2008 t130 78t c Large r a n c h home, 4 B R s p,, ce r a m rc:: baths, or l furna ce , large klfchen wrth d rnlng 2 ca r garage 1 acre Only $25,000 Tuppers Plain s ~-- fml sh, good ttres, rad1 o, rea l economy Book Valu t! Prt ce S287S Olr-C iea rance 1 2 11 It ( ......... ~-- ~!~~~ ~~~?rn~~c ~:~:~·~ ~:~.~~~~er ·~ '379 5 1971 Ford V8 Torino•••••••••••••••'1295 REMODELING . P l umb rng hea t rn g and al l types of g ener a l r e pa ir Work gu aranteed 20 y ea rs ex petr('n ce Phof'\ e 992 2409 5 1 t fc w 1 tres II I I ~72 Ford T-Btrd 2 Dr. H. T. I 1973 Pontiac •••••••••••••• •2795 Loaded Wtlh -----'3395 I 2 Seat Wagon Safari I I I Fully Equipped ~ Or Sedan. atr cond Shows good care. Pom e roy ; ----EXCAVAT IN G 1973 Pontiac Grand Pnx - - - - - Family Priced To Fit Your Budget 1972 Ford V8 Gal. 500•••••••••••••11495 tXCAV AT IN G , dozer , loa ... an d backho e work sept 1c tanks rnstalled , d ump truc k s and lo boys for hire wrl l ha u l ttl! d rt , top sort lrmestone an d grave l Call Bob or Roger Jeffe r s, d ay phone 992 7089 n rght phon e 992 3525 o r 992 5132 TEAFO_RD RACINE - Strout® 992 ·2114 Whrte , 2 dr , 4 speed tran s , rad1o, body mouldtngs. w s s l1ke new wlfh less t han 5,200 mil es 1974 Buick Electra Custom 4 Dr . H.T. _______ '4795 Eq~1pmen1 2 Dr. h~rdllop, air conditioned. vinyl top and lull equipment SMITH NELSON MOTOH:t, INC•. OLDER modern 7 rm home, carpeted a nft co mp le t e l y furn rsfle d , w rl h fo r ced a1r f urnace 3 4 acre lot Phone 992 2280 l 2 12tc 110Mechant c Clean, One local Owner . , 1972 Pontiac catafi~ ••••••••••••• !1795 ' Rill Estate For Sale VIrgil B Sr • Broker driving car. Natha., Btggs Radiator Spec•altst xb.'V Afii <i= aA"c KHOES BEDRM home t US t f n rshe d r em od e l rn g Salem Sf Rutla n d Phone 742 23 06 alte r 4 p m or see Mt lo B Hut ChiSOn 9 23 tfc 1972 Ford Lm 4 Dr. Sedan....... !1695 Air cond • vinyl lop, and full equipment A good look ing. good F rom the largest Truck or Bulldoze!' R ad l&tor to th e a lles t Heate r Core Bronze fmlsh , sand s tone viny l frtm , 350 V 8 turb u hydramallc, power sleermg , power bra kes , t.1 c t ory at r , rad to, rad 1al ttres Less than 10,500 mtl es by or~gma l owner - 1973 Chevy Caprice , Classtc 2 Dr, H. T. - - - - 2895 Automaftc transm 1ss •on , power steering , power brakes, hit wheel. beaut1 fu l custom tnferror , c u stom vi nyl top, a1r, AM rad1o with taRe, b r own wtth bucksk in top. Rad1a l tires 12395 1973 Ford Gran Tor' n lO ............. ~~'one owner. repe.Jts ev"'y two years, P S , P B , & A T A ND DOZER , LARGE A N D SMALL SEPTI C TA N KS IN S TALLED BILL PULLIN S, PHONE 992 2478, D AY OR N I GHT 11 11 78t p 3 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX with a lr c::ond , etc YOU are rntercsted tn bulldrng a new home or for your present home remodeled co n tacl Roush Cons lructton , Ph one 992 1583 1 2 12 1c I 1975 Chev. Impala 4 Dr.~ ..... 14495 I I I I 1975 Pinto MPG ...........•2995 I I It I Nrce Fam1ly Car 4 Dr Sedan Clr1e caref~llocal owner, p S , p B , & A T bu l 1amg derrrck 1 6 6tc Custom. ....:... !3795 .QUALITY and PRICE! 1973 Butck LeSabre , Custom 4 Dr . H. T. - - - - 2995 _1974 _Ford Gn111 Torino. •••••••••••• ]2995 I 7 l Otc HO US E 1n SyrCICUS(' 5 rms and bath Phone 992 2530 alter 5 p rn I B 6tc M•ddleport, Ci . Ph. ¥97 2771 sa te l r- POMEROY, OHIO "Your Friendly Dealer" Deluxe Plc~up, very low mileage All equipment Including air cond New one cost almost S6,000 00, and th is one Is like new 4.. 10 1 mo pon ----- ---~ I, BR HOM E IUS! ftn iShed remo delrng Sa l em S! Rut!and Phone 742 '2306 a lt er 4 p m or see Mtlo B Hut c hrn son 10 9 tfc 73')9 ---------- SLOAN'S CARPETING 3 1974 GMC lh Ton 1 2 26tp 6 RM HO USE , bat h , t ~ acre , full basemenT u!tlt t y ro om , bu I! rn po r ch garage Phon~ 992 7733 12 30 ttc . Pr10ne 742 2516 or. ( 61 4) 69R :1 462 ~ 1 a 31n 1 lf c 'J. . Ph 991-3991 CRA N-E Se r vice , e r ec tto n , .tO tt Ph ol')e 9V2 5468 Real Estate For Sale GOO E) qu.:rli!y ha y P110 IT C 'I?? )658 I 5 I 71c f 1R E w Ooo by t he t r uck l o~d Cu ll 992 s*acuse, Ohto 1121 mo. I ~ l Jrc GR A IN fed b ee t wergh s bc tw ee n suo and 600 l bs Pllone 9J9 75~7 \ 8 6! c; b a b ys rtt c r P f• RT TIME Phone 7 17 269S 1 6 6tc 1S ar oun d th e corner G e t your t 1ll c r s an d mow ers r cd dy l or u sc n ow Cl a r en<.c Hrl l R us l rc H rl l ~, Syra c"uc;e Ph o rr c 992 1967 allc r 'l p rn I 8 61c INSTRUCTORS worl<. c ert rn g s a nCl p a net,ng 1 7 IOt c ~ 1-' t <I N G 1-10 COUN T R Y Mobile Home P.:;t rk Rr :p t e n mrlcs no rtn of Pomeroy t..,arge lots wilh co n cre te p~t! 10 s s rdcwal ks ru n ners and of f s t r ee t parkrng Phone 992 7179 12 31 r fc O LD f u r~ ltlu r c 1cc bo x es tJrac;s hrd s sto n e 1ilrs o r rnrn pl e.'e hOlJSeh o tds Wr 1t c M D Mtllcr Rr 2 F'o rne r oy Oh o Coli 992 77 60 I0 l 7 J LARRY t.AVENQU.- Ca II 992-7537 Pomeroy , Ohto 5 4] 1 1Y6 9 I O R O R u1q or , 1 10 11 P Ck.Op S lilnd t~ rd p :-, P O 6 cy l r'lder 300 <.u n $7 15 Ph on e Glen fl tSSel l 919 2AO t I ~ 6T c lr S H OO liN G Ma t c t1 Cor n H u l lo v-. G lJ n Cl u b Sunday J,lnU (lry 11 1 mr lc P•l SI M les Cem e tery I 11 II c 3 A ND 1 RM furnrshed and unfurnrshed apts Phon e 992 11 9 tic H '~LL 5 . .><li Vd9V ~~ I UUI OS \\ri ll fr am es an d bo d rcs wr t h or Wtlt1o ut moto r s S l h und r ed T rn SO hurtclr ed W 11 buv PliJt cJl S iln d '>cr ap 1r 0n Of\ old Rr 33 )usl a c ross lroru Grucs!?r s Chr pp c r fv'o nd a y t h r ough rr •d fly 9 T1ll J p rn Su ! urdav 9 tr ! noon T O :u l. our fr tnntl ~ nerqhbol s (tn O r et a t vc-s '.'. C WIS tl to rx trnd ou r d PC'p cst hea r f l et! lhan ~ o; tor you r graC IOUS. k111d 11es~ .Jr\t.l sy mpnth y s h ow " L..S (I t d ltr"ne of q r cat so r"r oWJ d os'> f or al t l tlC b c autll uf ll o w ~ r o; tooct Cl nd thou g tllful ca r ds I han k you srn cer ely Sp et: trll lllan r.s In Ri.l c rn e em cr q t'nc.y ~ q u,ld E wrng r' un era l Hor ne cm t! <1 s p ec a l ltl an k •, to 1'1 £ \. I r et' l<1rH1 No r r s fQr h iS k t tld and 9en tl c v..or ds To l'VC' r y ~ ou r k rnd 11 c:.s shal l on e alwny•, r etr1<1111 rn ou r h c u r T!. Ill ti)C l umrly 'O f Earl H ISh tn el Ur ll I t I lip GUN ) h Oot Rut land /' mr>rtcan LC!yr6n J)eg rn rlmq a r n oo n on flccchqru •Jc Kuhl Cake Decor ](r'iR Notice eoN 1... • c .- W1 Nl ED oi U uprrq tl l l)t an os rn rl n y cnndllrO rl Wd l P<J\1 $ 10 ?It C. Ul\ l C I t c h c•,l l rL'ue r (:,1ch r 1r s1 f loo r onl y W rrt c Oltl ld·,(' rl{'W Yei!J ,1tHI grnnq Ulre cl ron ~ to Ylrr tten P t1o n c 9Yt I t O ·~ P1i'ln o co llo:r. 11l8 'lanlt s 1 '} I p Olrru 13Y 16 I A ~t p 197 1 ll O ND 11 no I Qfd ?000 tr,lcto r P dd f e1rnlr a t lllt l rVIO I Qf( tw rn c Pt1o ne toc. k tr onl 8 11 (1 werq ll !S on e! ' t {7ft I Ph on e Q97 0 th c r ex l!i'l '> 1 !i J rc Wf." WO U LD l tkc lo t'Xf'lrc,s our stncr r e 11o ~1 n ~~ 1o all ou r IH'Iq l tborc; l r ~ trt/t, rcld l tvf'> an d IIH; tlll rtt 51Crs Wh (i ~\O r e so 1110U(I i1 11u l Wi1dc Ro• s r.V\(IS I!" !In 1\0SPtlttl l llrlSC' w ho l.lrs It'd furnrsl1ed lr an sponu t on "> en r t. .lr d'> •1nc1 g il ls Nc d r !..' lh ankfut !o ha v e :;ucll won de r f1JJ • l rtenrl " Mr <tnll A~rs 1-? oss CJel,1nd I 9 lip I F URNI ::, Ht:U a parlment adu l ts or1 ty rn Mrddl epo r t Phon e 992 3874 3 25 tfc l 6 61c IH:: i\ L E R S tn ~ u a p t" Oil rr rela l s tunk au 1os R ct c r 's Sa v .1 ye Phone 997 5168 I 1 7Ytp Card of Thanks NEEDS A DR I\'ER TO ENTER WOC ':?5 Print 111e StJIIPftiSE lNSWlll h =m___JI Pl•one Wanted To Buy l t•ur.., o l s l t•t1ce o t lcn !tow But he r nH:mor 1 l<. ceps her tH' .'lr u~ . <,1~Cf' '>llc le ll us two y e ~1rs rH lO '• ~lrlly Ill rbSP(I by t;;ll ll l'r Harpel'> K bblc Stt.l('t s H,lfe l Act<t , I orresl, J ;,rry nu'tCS ,l n d ncphe•v s 1 11 ltp BAEBY rJ 1961! CHE VY l rn p a lu 99) 61:\7 or 7J2 'J69~ us WHYSO PICTES I'P J DO D GE Ch ar q cr 1\ 1 con d il ro n p s p b Ph o n e 813 2 1R4 an y t rme 1 6 6tp Dqy•. ol s.ld ness str ll arc wrth Unsc ra mbl e ti"'St' ruur Jurnhlt·s one letter to e.ach :iQ U.Jrt!', to form four ordma f"} \I.Ord s I 197 1 C HE VROLET 1 , 'on 1r u c ~ Sec Joe l nlbOcl c n Mlller 'i vtl lc 1 6 6tc IN l OV IN G n e m or y o f M 1ss Mrlcl rc d K rb b lo who p a sse d u v.,Jy J<1 n 10 191 11 Stle s sod ly 111 ~se d t)y a l l who IOVi'd 11{1( JJ&MIDibrn®~~::~f~~~t..~.r:: [ERDIF do e~n: II stopped and 5-.1-3-2 th:-;tnbu- 9 lie t9?\l C HEVR OLE l l mp aiQ \ ,a p 'i p b il 1 r r nn d I o rr !l r:J cxcc ll c n l c o n d I ro n Pl1on t' 991 /6 r9 l H Jtc I N l UV ! N{_,. M~ rn ofy o f Or Ville W<!l<;orr Whll PCI :'>~t d ~IVJ dY .ld !l Uclry 10 197 1 • STORM WINDOWS & DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS II WITH ALL OTHERS FOR YOUR GAIN Pom eroy Off1ce lOS Butternut 992 -3345 Form erly W ee d Wholesal e F n tur in g : DeluK Zero~< Copy Servrc1:! Of t tce Supp l•es M1meograph Sup p ltes, larg est se lection of w ed ding s upplr es m South eastern Oh ro Th e Prmt Shop complete (Still m bu st ness t n M1d dleportl 12 8 '1. m o Blowrf rnto Wa lis & A Hies AT OUR LOSS Quality Print Shop Blown Insulation Services L1 ce n se d bak er and de corator K1tc hen State Insp ec ted 1 6 td c F REE RENT AT V IL LAGE MilNOR IN M ID DLEPORT• We are so s ure that yo u wrll love our ~par t me.nts thai we g rve )lou t wo weeks RENT FREE Just p ay your 5 ecu r fly d eposrt and stay srx months and t he ftrst 'l weeks 1s free Yo u wd l e n l OY month l y le ases all e lectr~c t rv 1ng carpet1ng range Qnd ref r rgerato r f r ee ' rus h p tr kup c abl e TV roptronal) <lnd l a undry fac d rl re s Conv enren t to shoppmg on Thrrd ilnd Mil l tn M td dleport VIL L AGE MANOR tS your s lo r one bedroom apa r tments sta rt ng u t $101 monlhl y p l us el ec Wf.' p a y lor every lhrn g el5e Sec the Manager at R1v c rstdC 1\pi r lments or c all 99 2 3173 1 hrs offe r writ end soo n so n 1ove m now and sav e S$$$ 10 23 t i c REt l f1l' LE p er son to l 1ve 111 wrt h e ld erl y l ady (,1 11 9 19 ~~ tl lo r m or e 1n form a1 ron 1 11 31c FREE EstiMATES CAKE BAKING T W O bedrm dOubl e w td<e m o dular hom e rural to c a t ron , n ear Pom er oy No p e ts or childr en Ph one 99 2 701 7 rl E E O capu bt e W01lll..) n IQ l i Vt" In Memory sla ndanl openmg .1 4 R M clnrl bath unturn rshed hou se al 1650 Ln coln Hgts Phon e 992 38 74 ! 6 Otc I I I I ,NO SALE • WANTED RET I RE D o r se m i r e l r r c d lady to lrvl: m F r ee r oo rl1 and boar c.J .:~ n d s m a ll w ages tor ltgh t du t rcs See d t 308 PJge St M uJ d l ep ort Oh ro I t 1 I fc t \\nnt s 10 k now wha t North should open with A•\I'Q Y \Q If Q 11 0 B 4 ... K !I 19 7'i modt l S I ',O pN lll On th to t al l y l ur n rs h e d Pt,o n c fJUtl l/J 'i 107 M .t son if, Va t 9 7tc Help Wanted A P enn syi\.Jnl a reader By Oswald & Janws J•coby 3 IJEO R M tllo b flc home, N ew - NOIITII IIJJ {. •llll.f'!lcH on t•mg btd i\ o rth ~ I ll!' \ lhought as tv bul thrl!l' ntJI t ump He unh 1 Business Services CA~ H p a 1d tor c1[ 1 mil k: es and Pubtr~aliCfi " ,,ndU\ D •HJhr'f' 9 •• For Rent ~ ,!, Heart contract. proves best Wanted W A NT ADS I NFO R MATION ['r"J\OLt·,-J PM Uay P.etore WIN AT BRIDGE JANUARY CLEARANCE . .. -------------.. _It - The SUIIday 1'lme8 ·Sentinel, Swlday, Jan. 11, 11176 CA RTER S PL UMB IN G AN D H EATING Co r Fourth & P rn c Phon e 446 3888 or 446 4J77 _._ .....,.---- -165 - If GENE PLANT S & SON PLUMBING - Hcal tnQ - /ltr Condlt ron lng 300 Fourth Av<" P h 4J6 1637 48 II ______ DEWITT'S PLUM BING AND H EA TIN G Ro ut e 160at Everg ree n Phone <1 46 2735 187 If Wanted To Buy BUYING OL D s rlver cor n s 19(..1 and und er Sl for ha l ve5, SO\: fo r qu,a rte r s , 20 c tor d1n11•5 Prem turn for sdver dollars Naom1 Wtg s 405 2nd Ave , Ph 4~ 6 8533 Hr s Tues , Wed Thu r s , S"t 10 30 5 JO F rr 10 30 10 7 p m ?09 SAW MILL Call 379 ?594 JUNK auto an~ scrap met~ll Ph 388 8776 For Sales TWO- Ca rr y on F IHt ht Ba g 'i New N ever USl"d Per f ec t gtff tor t r aveler Phon e 21,!, S620 after 5 Services Olfered SPECIAL ott season pri ces on F urnt tur e Uphol s t er ing no w to f1rs t o f mar c h 1976 Cal l n ow s ave $ Mow re y's Furn rture an d Uphol s t e r rn~ Phon e 675 4' 51 306 If ,... 1 ------------ - LIME ST ON E for' dtrv ~ ways Carl Wr nt c r s Phone 24 5 51 15 'U O t t CH I MN EY Blocks W Va ?... Oh ro Lump CoBI 'G.J II Jpo t i s Block Co , 4•16 218 3 27311 BQ !j Lan e s Com pt e lc Book keepmg an d la )( Ser vtce ! 37 Se cond A v e { Acros s fr o m Post O trr c e ) 1 Gall•polls Ph Jll6 7900 COAL C A B Coi'lt Co r o mdenor1ho f ChPSh 1re on Rl Weekl y and rrron l h l y ~ e r vrc e 7 Pr ck yo ur own $20 p er I on lor commer c tal a c c ount !> O pen 6 days a w eek , 367 73 30 In c om e 1 ax Pr eparat ron for f urther rnf o r nh1t 1on ' J • tl ROO F IN G, alum mum srd rng , fr ee ('St l mates Ca ll 250 6364 256 I f AU TO washer and dryer exc cond Ph -146 2796 BORDER Garage Budders F r e e est rmat cs 256 6472 189 It Hf1Y for sa l(' -- --BORDER S Gar age ---~- --~- ~ ~ 56 -- Door 5e r vrce Commercial an d r est dentr a l specralrzlng rn operators L ocal 256 6472 189 t f ROOFI N G and gu t ter ol all kr nd s hot asp ha lt We - 11x th e fl a t on es Ph one 367 0591 ....-.-~--------Pau t Walke r THE best 1n ar 25 4 If F OR c htl ecfural deStgf"1 of new homes , small commerc1al GENERAL Contracto r Ro om bull d rng s apts, or ad d1 I 10 n s house ra:ung and remoctelrng WITh state ap le v e l mg , .:~lvmmum or vmy l provat Of pla ns Call collect s rdrng , carpentry of all Brll Wa l ker 1 68 2 7498 krnds r oof 1n g 367 0591 268 If Paul Wa lker I 25 4 tt ----- 13 Ph 379 , 1t ~ ' 6 U SED FURNITUR E PC , BEDR OOM SU ITE , ROCKER , eED , l ST UF FED CHAI RS HID EA WAY BED WITH MATCHI N G CHA IR , COUCH , 4 LAMPS TV , MATTR ESS R I CE'S NEW & USED FUNN , 8.54 SECO ND AVE 44 6 9.523 . ' 5 PA SQUALE Elc<.tr rc Por tabl e Et<"c t rr c 1\l l '"'r-na t or a'\fl Power ~!ants Ph 416 2716 126 If ----- APPLIANCE COR N fed Fr eezer Bee f c .1r1 REPAIR SERVICE Wmters Rto Grande 14~ ALARM CO WASHERS dr11ers , eleclrrc \~ 5115 OF GAlliPOLIS range, L& A Appl ranc es 446 ~61 BURG L AR a nd f1rc alar m tor 73 98 '.245 564 0 - _......_ ...,... ............ llt;) l11e buSmess , Indu st ry 611 1975 14x70 TR A ILER exc Ph 446 860 3 or 388 8308 cond , especially buil t tor 302 tf SA NOY AND BEAVER In - off•ces tow prrce for qu 1ck suran ce Co has offered sale , ' 675 19:;t1 or 675 5829 K & M Con struc tio n se rvrces for F rr e In su ra nce 75 6 If company coverage 1n Galha County --~--- - J\ LL Types of Const r ucl •on , fo r al m ost a cen tur y TWO WAY Radios Sa les & fr ee esl tm ates 116 9202 F arms , homes and personal Se rvtce , New & Used CB's, 2.t9 II property c ov e ra ges aTe polrce mof"l l lors , an tennas • available to meet rnd iVr du al etc Bob s C lt rzen s Band HOWARD Peck water needs contact Eugene Rad•o Equtp , G eo rge s D eliv er)' day or n1 ghl 245 H o!ley, vour. ne.ghbor a net Cr eek Rd, Ga ll tpolt s O hio 9315 or 188 8262 agen t 44tl4 S17 ,292 If '2 12 tf ~--· -';" SAFE WAY - -- -- __ t' - -- --- -- -- -----..--- - L_. �• 28 - The Sunda' Times; Se11tb1el. Sunday, Jan 11, 19~6 f'or F:ast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ,. 10 • AQ2 y J 93 + K 6 54 .. A K 2 EASI • 983 • Aa "h 5~ • 10 9 • Q 10 3 SOUl'll • K J 65 y K Q 10 74 + Q2 .8 5 ll"d btd tht e e not rump F .1 st m1ght hm.e il'd the 10 of dtamonds 1n tha t No rth L'LIS£' Pass Poss North would be one Ag<.~ mst .1 club lead , wu u l d mLJ k c fuur NMih b1SI South do wrt Not t h I 2 .t. no t rump but that would be 20 pomt s lt·ss th<Jn lh(' pomlt; N TP.&:;s 2 • 4• Pass p,,ss :) • Sou th scoretl n t hc<:trls '-'<' ~" As~ ·~.11;.,:, v~J~ Pass Opemng lead - A ¥ Corru:r,w1s tw nr.s;ep!Pd until 9 a m Or~'{ ol P ut)tu;a llon REGULATIONS lh(' Publisher reserves lhe rrnt. rn Pdrl or f"J{'<.I any arts d l'enrcd obrecrro n a l Thf' publr!ihf'r wil l no' Le r (>spons•b le t or mor e th<m one u1 correc.t msertron RATES For Wt~nt Ad Se rv1 cc 'i <.Pnt'!o IH:r worCl on t' m:.J't tmn M lllt nlUm CtHHqe Sl 00 11 C~trls pt r \lO r d lllrCC corn.~c~tlvr r'l';rr'l Oti S 26 cen ts per wor d s r-. con S('C u lrv~ lfl5crt ron s 25 Pe r Cc n r Orscounr Ort par d ads and ~ds pa rd wr th 1n 10 (lrl )I S CA RD OF THANK S & OO I TUARY 'b2 00 for 10 WO r d 1H tr,in1 Utn E;a<.lr "addtlronal w o,. d J cents BLIND ADS flddnro nal 2Sr Cha r qe pe r (1(1 vcr t 1sem en r OFFI CE HOURS 0 30 a m to s oo p m OJ Jy H 30 n m to 11... 00 Noon SDlurdtlY othct II tn c ks Both vu lner;t iJlc Wes t rn,- ltl tH l' d ec rclc s th a t l11 s p.u tner 's btJdmg IMs shown df'eldcd \H'tl kn c~s tn nt k\ ts t one rnmot sLut nnrl th.~t fou r hl'~JII S IS lht• pi tH P tn be Jt sure 1" West gel !) Iu s tY. O .1ccs .md Suuth t ullct Is the A I0 7 4 t AJ R 7 3 ,.., II hnld s Jrt ck J nd tw o sm ::t ll ht'.trt ~ Thf'n he Uunks some WEST or mod els mobile homes PI1Qile tlrNI C Odf' t, II 413 9531 I IJ lie 1 When do vou u ~e f.l Std y man Tlt1s 1s two cl ub response to Llll open mg notr ump m pr efer cn c r to a rn N llh elde rl y l ad y r or mo r e ntorn'l o t ,on Cc) ll 992 3 157 I 6 61C Auto Sales C H EVY '• iOn I whee l ~1a!Jnce of d r ve p rckup 1,1 clo ry wu rr ,l n t y Chec k th r'i be f or e you bu y il ne w one Pt1on t' a 11c r 'J p Ill or o n w eeken ds IJY' J t'UJ rll'> not! ump North has 22 htg h ( .ll d f-lO lil tS alJ SUitS L\\O transfer btd ' In genetal you use Stayman be c ~m se you pomts spadrs and f our cl ubs Ht s ; ump to (For a copy o f .JACOBY MODERN se nd $7 ro Wrn a t Bn d ge c/ o tt,1s f t ve two newspaper, P 0 hearts and responds 11r.1 tter w tt crf1 1 go ur w ~1a t t du T he r e Sh tllt atwuys be some t rt ll e th u rgs to make me r h r n ~ o t you Y o ur IOvtng ~ 111 rle :w d p t ca~ant votcc wlll n eve r l aUe dWOy St II loved still m sse d dnd so ve r y cte.tr :-,i'! d l y tr11SSect by Wi l l' t .1ye !>Otl J rrn Mo!l ~r E ft c 8 r o thcr s Ststc r s ;Jn d Joh n D ill r ,,m il y 1 11 li p tlon have five cards m one mdJOl and four m the other So uth h as ll htgh-c ard Box 489 RadiO City StatiOn .New Yor k N Y 10019) t h ree hear ts at his next tu rn I S d for- /( --~ 'J, j - I J 'j Now e.rrangr- fh~ circled letter s to form t he surpnse an swer, B..!\ [ ;::=:;:;:=:::;~:::::::'::=::':':~=--=-'"~K rested by the <JbO\'e cartoon l rt lrr dw) 'a Jumhl. ~ HOARY I A 11 ~ "'"r l d;my •I D a 1 :t lJ (An•wen :\o l u~~t l uv } KIITY ABRU PT 111 DEPICT nu n W iillirahrm In u s nil - BREATH By Roger Bollen ' .. ... ER, LISTEN,1!N\ IN OF AN t:t<\BARRASSI/IJG 5\TOATIQ~ ... SEE I I '• v f~{J,1CI •,' I 9 Employment Wanted C/\R PE~TER ll o or n~ s Phonf" 99 '1 END O F SE AS ON cus tom er appr ec .at on sale now a! Bot) s M a r ~e ! A pp le s 52 98 bu sh el. or an qe s two doz en. $ 1 T anqerrn cs !hree clozcn fo r ')1 G1 El i.H.!S, 111r e e pOUtl dS lor Sl 'l'.hlle the supp ly 1a s1s Bo b' s MD r ket l t'1 Milson W V a Phone 77 3. 5721 hou r s 10 a m t rll 5 30 pm 1 6 lOre PROCESS OPERATOR PLANT EQUIPMENT INSTRUCTORS tN C:OI'II r:: T/\X prepared Federal and s tate td>c es Wrl l b e don e by ap pt only Plea s ~ PhOne 992 '1'17'1 o r see Mrs Wanda Ebltn Laur e l Clrff Rd Po m ero y 12 3! 301 C W I L L c a r e f or eltler l y p e r sons rn m y hom e T ra ne d and cxpe r rer1 cc d P h on e 99'} 73 11 12 30 78tc To Train Iranian Gas Plant Operators Challeng1n9 o1.1e rseas ass•gnmenl tor •ndt v •du als with five or mor e ~ears expertence m ga s. refm ery, or petrochme1cal pl a nt proc ess operat rons and w-1th tdenttflabl c t cac hmg e,;penence '" vocat iOnal sc hool or 10 pl an t tratnt ng program Heg h schoo l diploma , an d pr ef erabl e two v ca rs post sccondMy t ra rnrng lni!HII t w o Vf!<H a•.'llfl " H ' •dh an,ua l ~·4•"' ...... rl, .,:: 1nd ' r l''i' l l up S. ,d,Jr y Houstng , Modu... ~ l a. Many Oth er Fam tly Allowances & Benef•h fnfernat.Ona t Serv•ces DIVI S IOn DUNWOODY INSTITUTE Ill Way rata Boul eva rd Mtnneapoll s, Mmncso ta SS40J (612) JJ.tl 5800 I W I L L be YtVtng pt ano le SS UI T'S r11 my home s t ~u tmg F eb 1 I o r m form n t w ,, call 991. ]?71:1 Notice wcmt s d tor 112 ff Apply In pc r sor at Crows mt d n,~ht Stea k • 12 t B SOle WA IT RE <:.S trl H ouse B am A tso sh lalo:.lf)Q app ltcallons tor gn tl cooks 12 3 1 lie D J ti QIJ<., E o f ~ aUr i c '~ J a111J<ll K l earunce Sale r.tt rn a r c r rat J!L s to c k on sal e Op en 10 a m l.rll 5 p m Monda y thro ug h Saturd<ty I a 121 & Mobile Homes For Sale NE ED a g r<lnl room addrt10n or o fll ce sho w r oom , etc? W e h o ve a 197 5 Mobr l c un1 1 f ully I I x 70 totCll e tec cu rpetE>d ? olf rces n cen ter , 1 brtth on ea c h end Prrcrd low to Sf" ll Can be seen al Ki ngsbur y Homl' 'l aiP<; 1100 E Mtttn Sl Pn rn eroy t1 h o or c on 'J<rJ 70J 1 1 0 lTC I O x '>li Pf."ERLE SS Mob1 lc Hom e, fltW g .:~ o; f 11rnacc built tn o v en •.Hltl r.JO!f Q. pqce r educ ed tor quick !>Ui(' Can be se en ot K rngsbury Hpme Sale s, II I E Mc11n ~ ~, Pornero y Oh to or c al l 991 703 1 I Y rtc ~/5 9 For Sale MODERN de ~rg n st er eo 8 l rll c k tJp r nm t m rndr o to mb 1nalr on Ba l an ce $98 60 or !e rm s Cc1 ll 992 3965 l 1 r tc For Rent HO US E tn Ru!I .J r1d 5esA. L I ME S l O NE an d c; ru vct Ph o ne Jr l1<1r s t fi t 71? 7850 afte r 'i p nr ~ '} 12t p A IR C O \ o'CIO II IY nJ<l<.rl tr«.: ,......ew el ec a l l ucccs5or e s tn el u ded Pb.on e 992 3<11 0 I02 8 11 c L OCU S T po s t s Free es tim at es on carpef1n9 ilnd tns t a llat iori . We ' ll fJ r 1n g t:;il'm nles to your home w1t h I'll) obltya tton. See how vou can red Uy sa v e M •k e Youn g, Manager Sd le s .wrlln o;t ~lii.:Jh on Rt 3, Pom eroy , Oh10 45 769 Phone dav or nt g ht 614-992-2206 \ ' PhOne 7 1/ 12 9 ?6!p CO f 1L I OR SA LE: Ci\0 COa l l mdc nortt1 Ql Cor.n pnn y < h C'S hr r e , on R' 7 Pr c k \lOUr own $20 per ton Op en 6 U .;~ y s pe r we ek or c ull ( (11 4) ] 67 733 0 l o r furth er tnlorll1 q tr on 1 8 78 t {. t OR RENT O R SA L E 3 bectr m mobr le hom e un fu r nr sh ed, utlltiiOS potd on R I J3 rn Bu rlr nqh<"m Phon e 99'1 7? 51 12 31 t f c HOu' SE l rarl er near: Racrn~e J b r t f) Jt h n o p e t s 1 sm a ll c htld o k S50 dcpos 1t SlOO p l us utr ll t (' S P hon e 9 49 2093 1 B J tc NEW 65)( 17 mobrl e h ome 2 bt1lt1s and 2 bedr oom s large l1vrng room P r e f er Sr C ltzens or wO'rk tng cou pl e No c hdc!r e n or p e ts. Phone 99 2 J80 1 I 8 31c REA L NICE •I rm h ome , ba th Cloubt e cur garage rH ce ya r d F or rnformotro n ca ll 99! 7502 I 8 Jtc 19 ?? IIOND I'I 3.)0 c :o:. ce l lcrr l co ndtlror 1 Low llll le<rg u !.57 ' Pt10nc 9'12 596t I 8 6tp REI R t G tD t d RE De l u xe e l ect r c runqc anCl g,, s r ange New bu ff e t rob l e stl 11 t o 14 old w tlt l o sh ron cd cook s tove 7 ~ o r 110 'rl'rlr s old co mpl c le se t o f drsh ser v rct lor 12 JH.•rl cc l condrl ro n Ph on e 9(n Jl!O l r a 3t c EN D OF ' SE/\ SON c ustomer apprecr<1tron sale now a t Bobs Market f\p p les S7 9B bustle! ora n g es two do ze n , $1 t angerrn es t hree doz en for Sl Grapes th ree poun d s for $ 1 Wh tle t he su pp l y Bob's Market rn l asts Mason W Va Phon e 77J sn 1 h ours 10 a 11 1 1111 5'- 30 ROOM S and b atn rn Pomeroy near Kroge r s St ore $4 ,000 Phon e 99? ?729 or se e Jerry Ha wk I 4 I 'J IJ) 1 .11 1\ CRE lo r ! 61~ ) 667 3333 H &N d ay old or s t arted Leg h orn pull e TS 13 0 111 fl oor or ca g e g r own ~var i able P o ultry hous u y and aulo m at JOn Mo d e r n M am , Po ultry , 399 W Porncroy 99? 2 164 1 11 l tc TR A I LER SD <JC C J~ mile n orth of M e rg5 H 1gh (', c hQo t on ol ct R 1 33 PhOil e '1 92 'J Q" 1 l 11 1\ c HAY for sa le or trnd o for c orn Ph one 742 20 85 I 11 11 1p BEDRM lra tle r at r con d . ttontng lc l cvts•on , f u r ntshed Phon e 99 2 2214 1 11 ]IC HAY l arge c l ea n Phone 742 2H I T v..O bt>d r n1 rr,1 11er !.78 per week f 1l l IJlrlttr ~: s pa rd Phon e 99? 332-l 1 4 t lc --- - --~ -~------~-- 1974 C L 200 Honda 2623 Phone 24 7 ' 1 6 6tc N OW se ll rng r u tt er Brush Pro ctu c ls Ph one 992 3410 10 6 lfc La Salle Special Rates by Weelc or Month' _______ - 1 6 6tc 19 75 HONDA 400 , •I cyl md er Sup er Sport l ess than 500 m'i les PhOne 992 2977 1 6 6tc FUR NI St-I EO a p a rtment 4 rooms a nd ba t h adu lt s on ly Phone 997. 5908 12 18 H e Rooms, SS.OO up ...... b a le s GA S slove See at Box 1J 4, on Rl 143 , R utl an d I 6 Me l\EOROOM t urnts h ed apar!m ent il l Vli l a qc Manor Phone 992 3273 12 19 26tc ifOTEL I Phone 1 -1 11rc RM H OUSE bas ement a n d 5 Ph onl' 9Q2 5035 4 F ULL acres -E 1 ROOM S and bath, larg e y ard ;;nd garden P hon ~ 949 2872 1 6 6tc 197J Ford Lm Statioo Waam. ••••• '2795 8 pass One owner, sharp. low mileage and fully equipped HOU SE on Lrncoln Hgts 2 bed rrn large k rtc h en full basem ent excellen t buy for \ 8 900 wrth new furntl ur e on ly \ 10,300 Phone 99 2 76J8 1 6 261c L O T 40 x 100 ft ~500 Close IO K r og er s m P omt'roy Cilll ( ! ) 86 T 2490 after 3 30 p m Rc> yn oldsb u rg O hro 1 11 3! c !l OUSE rn Chest er 1 b c drms a trd ba'h Good con dt!tQn PJ10ne { 61J ) 985 42 45 ,1 5 61C Really NO 123 - 95 a , good place to ra1se horses Box st al ls, c or r a l, n d •ng rr ng , pre ss urrzed wa te r sys tem to h ou se & barn Home has 5 BR , ca rp e t ed mod kt t che n , fireplace, a lu m Si d ing .. & storm wmdow s We i! worth lookmg at NO 124 - N ew a ll elec 3 BR f ul l base carpeted, ou t tn country on 1 acre ground $32 000 00 Pomeroy , O Phone 997-JJU NEW LI ST ING - Renovate d 3 BR s ntc c large bath 7 closets wtf h s t orage s h e l ves Dry ba semen t garage an d 1 acre On ly $2 1,500 00 NEW LISTING - Lt ke new 3 BRs w lfh n1ce paneltng, ca rp e t tng, g ra nd bat h , garage. and over 1 'I acre $25,5 00 F1ve~o1nfs RT 33 NORTH - 2 BR bu ngalow ba t h hca t rng , T P water , move Askrng $6800 LP fast COZY BRICK - 3 BRs . kr t, fme bath . d l ntng and u h l!ty On ly Sl I 000 MODERN - 3 BRs ·. l 'h rpodern bath s, fu JI bas e m e n t, family room , 4 c ar garage, and good gard en space SJl 000 NO 141 4 BR older h.o m c , bur It •n cab .n e t s, ta rg e rooms, fr u1f ce llar, close fo t own on qutet str ee t $11.50000 NO 147 - 2 BR. full ba se. s ma ll ca rp e t bui lt tn ca b t n ets, large pant r y Good buy a t $9, 000 00 NO 152 - 3 BR olde r hom e ,, l um s1d1ng sform wi n dows fu ll l:las-2, wa lking d rs t an c e of sc h oo ls $1J.500 00 H ave a buyer for 100 ac r es w1 fh ga s we ll Does y ou r place. qua l rfy? Ca ll u s 4 ACRES - 2 h ouses, one renovated , cen t ra l h ea t & a1r l o ts of pines w1 t h spaciOu s ya rd S31.000 MIDDLEPORT - 3 large BRs, vas t l! v ~ng room . ho t wa t er heat, 1117 bath s one e nc losed L o t 70x 160 J usf $16,500 COOLVILLE AREII - 4 BR s, 2 1t 2 ba th s, hot w afer hea t. e normous mode rn k 1lche n , full ba se m e nt and 5 l o 68 ac res of l a nd BUILDING LOT S AND ACRE"GE IF You : DON'T KNOW PROPER TY KNOW YOUR REAL TOR 2 Dr hardtop, small V 8 Worlh much more Many More SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvin Utile, or Dan Thomp50n Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5 : 00 992-2196 -·---------------------75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille .... Dark - green. malchmg Interior, AM FM radio, full --~~---- ------- '' 16/,CRES near Rut !a nd wrt h J be drrn hou sc S12 ooo Ho u se In Harrl !i.Onvi He, $10 000 , 1970 Burck R 1verla , full p ower , no rust $1,200 Phon e 742 2796 I 6 81 c -------------' COAL , l&na•slon o an u all types of sa lt and ro ck sa lt for ICe and snow r emoval e)l celst Dr Salt Works . East Marn St , ~Pt'lmc ro ,. Oh io Ph ore 992 3891 12 7 ! IC '7500 --~-------...,...---~ WOULD YOU BE LIEV E ? Burld an all steel b uilding at Pole Barn pn ces., Go lden G 1ant All Stee l Butl dm g s ~ Rl 4, Oox 14 8 Waverl y Oh10 P h one 947 2296 7 24 tt c low miles Seda~ 74 R • wash bldg • garage A VERY GOOD BUY $8.500 1 STORY RUTLAND FRAME. bath 2 BR , c arp e t1ng, paneling, garage CLOSE . TO SHOPPING $9,500 DEXTER 157 acres, large home, fencing , timber, barn and other bldgs DOWN PAYMENT and bal like rent 538,000 PONI'EROY - Close to Rt 7 7 1h acres, home .has 4 BR, bath, panel ing, Storage bldg POMEROY 3 BR, bath, carpeting, H . W. heal $15,000 5 htlly acres. large kitchen w lots of cabinets, s torage bl dg $7,900 CLOSE IN - Rt 143 - 2 acres. love ly f or building s1 t e or frailer, water ava tlable $4,000 HYSElL RUN - Lovely home with 2 77 acres ot good ground, 1 story, 3 BR, balh, nice kitchen, utlllly R. full basement. very laJge concrete B. garage & workshop, carport, $28,000. DON'T SE LLER WORRY ABOUT BUYERS WE HAVE MANY - LIST WITH US TODAY 992-2259 or 992-2568 ., DeVille Dark green with match ing lnt • AMIFM redia, lull power. tactory air, radial tires, one owllitr, low mllos 0 DE L L A l ln emEtnl loc at ed b elll nd Rut l an d G rad e School 1 un c u p brake s, wheel l.Ja l an c mCI , al rnemen t Phon e 747 'lfl04 '6295 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1l llt•II C - - _,_.___ - - -- BRAD FO RD . Auc tio neer Com p le t e Sc rvr c~ Ph one 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racin e Oh to , Cnlt Bradford While, blue vinyl lop, blue cloth Interior, full power equip • air . T& T wheel, full stereo, radial tires, one owner I '4795 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Light blue with malching Int., AM F M radlo, ifull power. factory air, practically new steel radials, low miles '4595 99 95 Portable Stereos w AM-FM RadiOS 79 95 up S.t of 3 Tables 50 OG 2 Hex . & 1 Coffee Table (new 99.95 Floor Lamps 29 95 Several Twtn & Full SIZe Beds 49.95 up llasselt Bedroom Sutte wlfh new box spnngs & malt·-- - - - - - 14'-95 White Canopy Bed w1th new box springs & matt 169.95 54" Klfchen Sink .95 - Auto . Washers - Gas & Elec. Ranges - Maytag Wringer Walhen -Maytag Portable Dryer - Hum1difler - 2 Filing CabiMh - Group of .Lamps - Pictures · BookcaHS DEAD Stock r e mov ed No cha rge Cal l 245 5514 before 9 am .-- --~--- All Mdse. Priced Jo asarf Shapl SMI 992-5:142 .. I ~, I C.dlllac-Oiclsmollile GMAC Ftnancme Available Open Eves. Til6-TIIS p.m. Sat. "You'lfl.lke Our t)Ja ntyWay cif Doing Business" one ofthese courteous salesmen: Lloyd Mcllughlin Marvil Keebauglt ,. urris ~~~~~------------~----------· -' things entirely on your own to~ day Find an amicable companion 10 snare them w1th l LEO (~uly 13-Aug. 221 Thai which you anempt to do today you will do quite welt Challenges tend to bring out your beat ,., 8uncll!y, ~.... 11, 1171 VIRGO (Aug. 2S·8ept. 221 ARIII ( I I - 21-Aprtl 111 Manage your affa~ra today baaed upon what you ve learned from experience Keep your You can manage malenal man•• vwy competently to.. day If you oet your mlnij to It A poupec;Uvo broad Take the good day to put your budgotlh iOilQ VIIW or~er UBRA (lopl. Z3·0cl. 21) In your dullnga loday appreclalt TAURUI (Apoll ......, 201 h'o a d a y - others wiH be look· tng 1o you 10 eotabUan tne Don'llel lhln'l down ........ • ..., 11-.1- . ., You're good al gantng 1o the bo4tom 01 lhtllga today ancl fin- the fact thit yoy have certain advantagea In your favor Uae them wisely orOI!Ing _ . lo work. ICOfii'IO (Oct. 24·-· :U) Enjoyment todl!y will """"' not from quenllty but quality. Be very Mlectlve •1111•rdlng group IICitvlllel and aaaaclateo CAIICIR ...... 11...U, HI Y0<1 won't want to be doing IAGinARIUI (Now. U-Dec. 21) II you re ni!]Otllting Wtlh .. dlni~_ root cauHI. Put your ---- 27?. t f - · -------·~---- THURMAN H o u se F ur n Slr,ppmg, An t iq ues bougt1t and so ld , p ic kup and del!verv Paul Bur n efl 2tt 5 9479, M arten Rose 245 95J7 PUBLIC NOTICE Spr rng fle ld Town s hrp Trustees will m ee t at th e home of J ohn F viler , on R t 160 on t he second Monday of each mon t h at 7 p m unftl further no t rce VACA TI O N OVER We Of fer John Fu ller greatest savrng s ever on Clerk t railers and t o ldown s Sprlngfre ld Townsh i p G uaranteed and serv •ce what Jan 11 ' 12 we sell 91h year With St ar c raf t Camp Co nl ey St arcrafl Sales Rt 62 N PI P le asan t "' LAFF. A· DAY -- ~~ -- - -- 611 ~-- HI G LE Y S Bar b er Sho p Hours 8 7 Ph 446 000 2 306 .. If ,_________________ For Max1mum Secur~tv use Tte Down Ancho rs to Protect Your Mobtlc Home Complete Servtce Call Ron Sk•dmore, 379-2152 or 446 1756 220 I f KARR &VAN ZANDT 7U5 up Ches;~~s~&~O~re~s~s~e~rs~~~~~~~~l9.95 4U5 ea. lTV ' s, B&W Several Several Desk S.t Bunk Beds - Metal Cabinet Pets -------------BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING ff~·-- -... BY Professionals, Res1 dcn ft<t t "Well,Iauesswecansaygood- and Commerc 1a1 tn s l de . . . ._ _ _ h -bye to our Saturday-mdht 11 A.. briuee 14mea " l someone today who ~a s need o f your services d on 't under· prte$ your~ talents CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-jen. 11) Don' t be too surprised to· day If you rece1ve more than your share o f co mpliments Others tlnd you qulle appeal mg AQUAIUUI (Jan. 20-Fab. 111 Someone working behind lhe scenes has vour best mterests at heart today He s aldtng you In a way not presently visible PISCES (Feb. 20-MOfch 20) You should be very good at creattve or mental pursuits todaV Why not tackt8 something I I lc nature? r our hom e or buslne s. ' Clean. QUi et and eff•clent " Outside rn our tru ck No1se E x tra c ted Water Heavy Equipment. Free cst rm a tes For more infor c on lac t Scotch Cle an Cleaner, 656 2nd Ave Ph 446 9027 Duke C leaners , 248 2nd Ave Ph 446 1412 204 If lost GERMAN Sheph erd dog dark brown an d berge , lo s! on Sunday Jan 4 tn VIn to n ar ea Reward , 36 8 9984 ----------------• 6 Wanted DO You have a home to renl or lease ? Two people '" my famrly will prot ec t and •mpro ve your property Neect 10 locate'" Galllpolrs Sc hool D1stricl area 367 7338 446 20~2 ~~'YiN I .. ...... I\A"':;jj ...... 11, 1t71 Ttes Wtth one you' re fond or will become much atronger thts coming year From lime to lime each will do helpful things to brin g happiness Into the ot~er s life J U A NIT A'S Poodle Parlor, exp groomrng , w tl t do al l br ee d s Ph 446 7878 306 I f -- - --- --- - ... ~- PINER lOGE COLLIES A KC Reg Co ll re p ups Sa bl e an d w h ile 2S 6 1267 307 If AKC Dober ma n Pup r ed male 12 weeks old ea r s c ropped and shot Sl7~ Ph 116 7878 7 J SMALL 7 y r old ga rted prnto mare Ph 2.t5 9J8 d 63 F EMAL E L..hasa A p so 8 mos o ld , housebroken -446 1898 6 J --- --- ---- --- -· BOBB I S Pood l e Bo utrq ue 1?tofes s10 na1 g r oom rng b )l appoi n tme n t Ph 446 1941 60 I f BOARDING & AI(C PUPPIES K & P Ke nn els, 388 827 4, Rt 55 4 1 ~ m 1 east o f Porter 305 1f ' Per sona l, t y p lu s' P e ts Tnm bl es AKC Co ll res sab le and t rr colors 01 4 446 Ga ll rpo l ts Ohro 45631 ' 2+.' If r··· ;P.:K-u-;:;~ -A-K~-w; S;-1 AND PUG PUP, CIR CLE L KENNEL , RT 14 1.446 4824 28 1 1f Help Wanted REGI STE RED NUR S E $4 )7 $5 29, O h to Rcfor matory for Women Marys vi ll e O hro , 43040 110 h our week r o tatrng s h trts, 2 weeks vacalron a ft er one yea r hol rd ays . src k l eave reh r em e n t ber1et rt s h ous rn g uv a1 la bl e rf tieeded Plea se con tact you r loca l Bureau of Empl oymenl Ser v1ces for add rl ton a l m formal ron ' 3 H OUSEKEEPE R COOK no c hrld ca r e rn modern Chr lsttan horne l or busy famrl )l lr11 e m prrvate r oo m and TV su b u rb of Washrngton DC for' m o r e rnfor ma tron c all 367 7587 (1 f t er " 7 3 Eve -~------- --- - - 66 RE. !:a f-'ON S IBLE ad ult. QOOd ret and e:..p babys11ter In or o ut of town Tu es and Tnurs cell anvday bu t T ues or Thurs 44 6 i~l7 611 BAe-vSiTTER- ;;; --~~- ;o m-c Millcreek R-J Cell between ~ and 7 p m ·U6 4234 • • 3 - - - - -- ____,___ -- NEED babysr1t nr wr ll bnng to you r hom '- vn Georges Creek on R t 7 to h'e Silver Brtdge, 116 17(1 3 73 Wi\ NTEO Babysr ltcr rn rn y h ome from 7 a m 1() 5 p fl1 MO nday lhru I rtrl cllf , ref erences m ust have bwn transporlalron good pay Contact 388 8'291 a f ter 5 p m -+- -- ~- -- - 56 KOTALIC LAN D SCAP IN G RIO GRANDE , OHIO 1 Final Clearance On All , Nell'( '75 Chevy Trucks LANDSCAPING HRUB ~ TREES ROCK GARDE N S AL L GUARA NTEED Pa l lO an d poo l t an dscaprng Stone so nd too! s h ru bb e r y lr1mrn rn g Dump t r u ck services 215 9 131 187 If C U STOM REMODELING 20 yea r s expe rr ence 388 8308 New dr y wa ll ce ll tng w1th sw rr t or texture des g ns Ot her dr y wal l repar r , vmyl wallpape r ing, new baths new kr tch ens AnythrnQ m remo d el tng or repa1r I I 1f THE TOP SHO P Cust om Bur ll Roo f T r usses Fo rm rca Cou n te r to p s & Cab! n el s Coo l vtil e Ohto 66 7 3 l BO 256 If COUG H E N OUR Det rv ery 1.:16 396:1 any 11 me .... __ 1I *We have the right deal for you.l * Reliable Service after the det~tl I II II POMEROY MOTOR CO.II Wat er 146 4262 -------------244 If D DAY R EFR IGERATION REGRIGARATION , heat m g elec tr r~ 11 year s exp 388 827 4 258 tf CARPE NTER work , ho use remod e t r ng Wtrtng , p lumb•n g, pa rn tr ng Ph 4,16 2910 259 tf DOZER work , exca v at rng land c lear ng Ph 446 0051 290 I I WALL PAPER , VINYL H ANGI N G, t AND PAINT lNG , FAST AND RELIABLE C A LL 250·6342 264 I I "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TII8 Pomeroy --------- ----· I 992-2126 Plumbing & Heating S TA N DARD P l umbing Hea l mg 215 fhr rd Ave, 446 3782 187 If COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE S I By Travel Equipment Corp . I I ALBERT EHMAN Wa t er Oe lr very Se rvrce Pa1r10t Sta r , Galttpo lr s Ptl 379 2133 743 II l I I New ChP.Vrolet LARK MINIHOME I PASQUALE Elec t q ccll & tnsutaltng 103 Cedar St , Ga l lr pol rs Ph 446 2716 126 If For Sale or Trade I t doesn 't matter where we g o or what we d o There shall always be so m e 1rt!le l h tngs to make us th mk of you Your IOvtng sm 1l e an d pleasarrt vo rce. Wtll never fade away Sl rll lov ed and m issed by Mother and Oaddy . Mr and Mn Paul Perroud a nd srsters Paul a Marr and Jan Kerns 8 '3895 - - Several Breakfast Sets -Dtning Roam Su1tes IN LOVIN-G m e m ory of our dear son , Woody Perroud who los t h is lite at the han ds of en em 1es one year ago today Jan 11 1975 While with brown vinyl roof, brown leather lnt , T& T wheel, AM-FM radlp. radial tires, power & air. Clearance Sale - 10 Refrigerators to Ptck From SWEEPER an d se wtn g TONY S De co r a lm g, parntrng wa ll papcr1n g, pan el tng macme repa rr par t s and Free es t rmat es 67 5 5689 su ppl1e s Prck u p and 53 11 del i very Davr s vacuum Cleaner r J m ti e Up Geor ges Cr eek Rd Ph 440 02 94 163 If ~Il DDL E H orseaa ll T en n E'ssce W <l l k er a n d HE A T Pump s ce n t ral qua rt er horse Ct1 1l 388 8591 syst ems refrrg er all on and ' J applran ce ser v rce Ga llla Ref r rgerat1on Co 446 4066 272 tl II On Display I I I I Selvices ~red Wanted To Do Notice 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille January fr ame , 2 BR, bath, d l n1ng n. POwer equipment , factory air, radial tires , 1 owner, CONTACT : s tory -aBtUDGET PRICED- I LOIS Pauley Bunch Manager I • In MeiiiOIJ I1 B_oo_k_V_•_I_u•_s_3o_s_o_ .oo__c_l_ e a_r_•_n_c_e_ _ _ _ _ __ _ SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. SE PT I C T ANK S c l e aned Mod ern Sa n rtat 1on 992 39 54 or 992 7J49 9181f c 1 ( __ 1I "Your Friend~ Dealer" ELWOO D BOW ERS REP A I R - Sweepers, toa51e r s, 1ro n s ai l smA ll ap pl ia n ces L aw n mower n eJO. I to St at e Hrgh way Ga r age j on Route 1 Pllone 985 3!!25 .:1 10 lf c II and tape. factory a1r, power st eert n g a nd brake', au tomallc Open Evening• Ttl 7 P.M. Mon -Fn Sal TFti5P.M S.rvtce8A,M.-4 : JOPM Mon . REA.OY MI.)( l0 h _ delivered rr ght to your pro1eC1 Fas t and easy Free csltmal c s P hone 997 3281 Goeg letn Ready M rx Co M dct teport Ohro 0 30 I f c 992-2298 Pomeroy Alter Hours Ca II 992-7133 RUTLAND Ceward Calvert J. D. Story Bill Nelson 461 s. Third Middleport PHONE WILl TRIM or cu' trees an t' shru bb ery Phon e 949 154 J or 742 3\67 12 18 261 .. I 1 I • 804 W. Main . FRIENDLY SALESMEN FORD whee l , radto , re~d1 a l w w t tres , locat lady owner, y ou will 1htnk fh 1s IS a new car So n tce Book Value $355 0 oo--Ciearance I ~!,~s~~~~~p bumper good tires, clean s harp II 1 1973 Buick LeSabre.......'2995 Cus. HT Cpe. ~~~~~~~a~~~~a;~~~sr~~~~~:t g~nn~~~:~~~~u~!~~ II Beau_tiful bronze wtth offsetting vinyl top, full mstrumentalton , automatic, power steenng, power brakes, air, custom, attracltve vinyl bucket seats wtth fully operatmg console, steel belled Radial tires. SEE ONE OF THESE DAN THOMPSON ~~~~v~~~;. ~~~~h-~~:~;:/~~~~~ ~ ·II blue f lnt'Sh Book Value SJ20o-Ciearance Open Evenings Til6.00 SEW I N G MA C HINE Repair s se r vlc. c aJt make:, 992 228•1 The rab r lc Shop Po m eroy Au thorr zed Stn g cr Sa l es an d We s harpa.n Serv 1ct> S<:l sso r s 3 '2 9 lf r 1 I II I 11974 Chevrolet .............'3095 1 1969 Merc _________$595 1968 LeSabre..- - - - - - $595 1968 Pontiac..----- ..--5695 1969 Olds...--------5695 1968 Buick (CieanL __ _$895 1968 Jeep 4 wheel Drive, 6 cyl. ______ .$595 AT., P .S. Above average years t'xperrence tn sured fr ee estrmates Ca ll 992 2384 ur ( 6 14 ) 698 7'257 A lbany 10 15 lie w~--._,.._, I RELIABLE WORK TRANSPORTATION 1968 Dlev. V8 Impala Coupe ••••••• .'595 -~ ' - - -~---- 1 · 1 E>eepllonal car. every way. AT , P S ---- -- --------0 & D TREE T r rmmmg 20 1 Local lady ;wned fully eq u 1p , automattc, P S, P B radro arr condi ti oned Lrke new It res, good fln1 sh & vmyl mtenor, truly IS c lean as a n ew one Book Va lu e S3200 OD-C iearance 1974 MERCURY 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr••••••••••1595 dozer ba ckhoe and dllcher Cha rle s R H atf ield Back. Hoe Serv ice Rutland, Ohro Ph ooe 742 2008 t130 78t c Large r a n c h home, 4 B R s p,, ce r a m rc:: baths, or l furna ce , large klfchen wrth d rnlng 2 ca r garage 1 acre Only $25,000 Tuppers Plain s ~-- fml sh, good ttres, rad1 o, rea l economy Book Valu t! Prt ce S287S Olr-C iea rance 1 2 11 It ( ......... ~-- ~!~~~ ~~~?rn~~c ~:~:~·~ ~:~.~~~~er ·~ '379 5 1971 Ford V8 Torino•••••••••••••••'1295 REMODELING . P l umb rng hea t rn g and al l types of g ener a l r e pa ir Work gu aranteed 20 y ea rs ex petr('n ce Phof'\ e 992 2409 5 1 t fc w 1 tres II I I ~72 Ford T-Btrd 2 Dr. H. T. I 1973 Pontiac •••••••••••••• •2795 Loaded Wtlh -----'3395 I 2 Seat Wagon Safari I I I Fully Equipped ~ Or Sedan. atr cond Shows good care. Pom e roy ; ----EXCAVAT IN G 1973 Pontiac Grand Pnx - - - - - Family Priced To Fit Your Budget 1972 Ford V8 Gal. 500•••••••••••••11495 tXCAV AT IN G , dozer , loa ... an d backho e work sept 1c tanks rnstalled , d ump truc k s and lo boys for hire wrl l ha u l ttl! d rt , top sort lrmestone an d grave l Call Bob or Roger Jeffe r s, d ay phone 992 7089 n rght phon e 992 3525 o r 992 5132 TEAFO_RD RACINE - Strout® 992 ·2114 Whrte , 2 dr , 4 speed tran s , rad1o, body mouldtngs. w s s l1ke new wlfh less t han 5,200 mil es 1974 Buick Electra Custom 4 Dr . H.T. _______ '4795 Eq~1pmen1 2 Dr. h~rdllop, air conditioned. vinyl top and lull equipment SMITH NELSON MOTOH:t, INC•. OLDER modern 7 rm home, carpeted a nft co mp le t e l y furn rsfle d , w rl h fo r ced a1r f urnace 3 4 acre lot Phone 992 2280 l 2 12tc 110Mechant c Clean, One local Owner . , 1972 Pontiac catafi~ ••••••••••••• !1795 ' Rill Estate For Sale VIrgil B Sr • Broker driving car. Natha., Btggs Radiator Spec•altst xb.'V Afii <i= aA"c KHOES BEDRM home t US t f n rshe d r em od e l rn g Salem Sf Rutla n d Phone 742 23 06 alte r 4 p m or see Mt lo B Hut ChiSOn 9 23 tfc 1972 Ford Lm 4 Dr. Sedan....... !1695 Air cond • vinyl lop, and full equipment A good look ing. good F rom the largest Truck or Bulldoze!' R ad l&tor to th e a lles t Heate r Core Bronze fmlsh , sand s tone viny l frtm , 350 V 8 turb u hydramallc, power sleermg , power bra kes , t.1 c t ory at r , rad to, rad 1al ttres Less than 10,500 mtl es by or~gma l owner - 1973 Chevy Caprice , Classtc 2 Dr, H. T. - - - - 2895 Automaftc transm 1ss •on , power steering , power brakes, hit wheel. beaut1 fu l custom tnferror , c u stom vi nyl top, a1r, AM rad1o with taRe, b r own wtth bucksk in top. Rad1a l tires 12395 1973 Ford Gran Tor' n lO ............. ~~'one owner. repe.Jts ev"'y two years, P S , P B , & A T A ND DOZER , LARGE A N D SMALL SEPTI C TA N KS IN S TALLED BILL PULLIN S, PHONE 992 2478, D AY OR N I GHT 11 11 78t p 3 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX with a lr c::ond , etc YOU are rntercsted tn bulldrng a new home or for your present home remodeled co n tacl Roush Cons lructton , Ph one 992 1583 1 2 12 1c I 1975 Chev. Impala 4 Dr.~ ..... 14495 I I I I 1975 Pinto MPG ...........•2995 I I It I Nrce Fam1ly Car 4 Dr Sedan Clr1e caref~llocal owner, p S , p B , & A T bu l 1amg derrrck 1 6 6tc Custom. ....:... !3795 .QUALITY and PRICE! 1973 Butck LeSabre , Custom 4 Dr . H. T. - - - - 2995 _1974 _Ford Gn111 Torino. •••••••••••• ]2995 I 7 l Otc HO US E 1n SyrCICUS(' 5 rms and bath Phone 992 2530 alter 5 p rn I B 6tc M•ddleport, Ci . Ph. ¥97 2771 sa te l r- POMEROY, OHIO "Your Friendly Dealer" Deluxe Plc~up, very low mileage All equipment Including air cond New one cost almost S6,000 00, and th is one Is like new 4.. 10 1 mo pon ----- ---~ I, BR HOM E IUS! ftn iShed remo delrng Sa l em S! Rut!and Phone 742 '2306 a lt er 4 p m or see Mtlo B Hut c hrn son 10 9 tfc 73')9 ---------- SLOAN'S CARPETING 3 1974 GMC lh Ton 1 2 26tp 6 RM HO USE , bat h , t ~ acre , full basemenT u!tlt t y ro om , bu I! rn po r ch garage Phon~ 992 7733 12 30 ttc . Pr10ne 742 2516 or. ( 61 4) 69R :1 462 ~ 1 a 31n 1 lf c 'J. . Ph 991-3991 CRA N-E Se r vice , e r ec tto n , .tO tt Ph ol')e 9V2 5468 Real Estate For Sale GOO E) qu.:rli!y ha y P110 IT C 'I?? )658 I 5 I 71c f 1R E w Ooo by t he t r uck l o~d Cu ll 992 s*acuse, Ohto 1121 mo. I ~ l Jrc GR A IN fed b ee t wergh s bc tw ee n suo and 600 l bs Pllone 9J9 75~7 \ 8 6! c; b a b ys rtt c r P f• RT TIME Phone 7 17 269S 1 6 6tc 1S ar oun d th e corner G e t your t 1ll c r s an d mow ers r cd dy l or u sc n ow Cl a r en<.c Hrl l R us l rc H rl l ~, Syra c"uc;e Ph o rr c 992 1967 allc r 'l p rn I 8 61c INSTRUCTORS worl<. c ert rn g s a nCl p a net,ng 1 7 IOt c ~ 1-' t <I N G 1-10 COUN T R Y Mobile Home P.:;t rk Rr :p t e n mrlcs no rtn of Pomeroy t..,arge lots wilh co n cre te p~t! 10 s s rdcwal ks ru n ners and of f s t r ee t parkrng Phone 992 7179 12 31 r fc O LD f u r~ ltlu r c 1cc bo x es tJrac;s hrd s sto n e 1ilrs o r rnrn pl e.'e hOlJSeh o tds Wr 1t c M D Mtllcr Rr 2 F'o rne r oy Oh o Coli 992 77 60 I0 l 7 J LARRY t.AVENQU.- Ca II 992-7537 Pomeroy , Ohto 5 4] 1 1Y6 9 I O R O R u1q or , 1 10 11 P Ck.Op S lilnd t~ rd p :-, P O 6 cy l r'lder 300 <.u n $7 15 Ph on e Glen fl tSSel l 919 2AO t I ~ 6T c lr S H OO liN G Ma t c t1 Cor n H u l lo v-. G lJ n Cl u b Sunday J,lnU (lry 11 1 mr lc P•l SI M les Cem e tery I 11 II c 3 A ND 1 RM furnrshed and unfurnrshed apts Phon e 992 11 9 tic H '~LL 5 . .><li Vd9V ~~ I UUI OS \\ri ll fr am es an d bo d rcs wr t h or Wtlt1o ut moto r s S l h und r ed T rn SO hurtclr ed W 11 buv PliJt cJl S iln d '>cr ap 1r 0n Of\ old Rr 33 )usl a c ross lroru Grucs!?r s Chr pp c r fv'o nd a y t h r ough rr •d fly 9 T1ll J p rn Su ! urdav 9 tr ! noon T O :u l. our fr tnntl ~ nerqhbol s (tn O r et a t vc-s '.'. C WIS tl to rx trnd ou r d PC'p cst hea r f l et! lhan ~ o; tor you r graC IOUS. k111d 11es~ .Jr\t.l sy mpnth y s h ow " L..S (I t d ltr"ne of q r cat so r"r oWJ d os'> f or al t l tlC b c autll uf ll o w ~ r o; tooct Cl nd thou g tllful ca r ds I han k you srn cer ely Sp et: trll lllan r.s In Ri.l c rn e em cr q t'nc.y ~ q u,ld E wrng r' un era l Hor ne cm t! <1 s p ec a l ltl an k •, to 1'1 £ \. I r et' l<1rH1 No r r s fQr h iS k t tld and 9en tl c v..or ds To l'VC' r y ~ ou r k rnd 11 c:.s shal l on e alwny•, r etr1<1111 rn ou r h c u r T!. Ill ti)C l umrly 'O f Earl H ISh tn el Ur ll I t I lip GUN ) h Oot Rut land /' mr>rtcan LC!yr6n J)eg rn rlmq a r n oo n on flccchqru •Jc Kuhl Cake Decor ](r'iR Notice eoN 1... • c .- W1 Nl ED oi U uprrq tl l l)t an os rn rl n y cnndllrO rl Wd l P<J\1 $ 10 ?It C. Ul\ l C I t c h c•,l l rL'ue r (:,1ch r 1r s1 f loo r onl y W rrt c Oltl ld·,(' rl{'W Yei!J ,1tHI grnnq Ulre cl ron ~ to Ylrr tten P t1o n c 9Yt I t O ·~ P1i'ln o co llo:r. 11l8 'lanlt s 1 '} I p Olrru 13Y 16 I A ~t p 197 1 ll O ND 11 no I Qfd ?000 tr,lcto r P dd f e1rnlr a t lllt l rVIO I Qf( tw rn c Pt1o ne toc. k tr onl 8 11 (1 werq ll !S on e! ' t {7ft I Ph on e Q97 0 th c r ex l!i'l '> 1 !i J rc Wf." WO U LD l tkc lo t'Xf'lrc,s our stncr r e 11o ~1 n ~~ 1o all ou r IH'Iq l tborc; l r ~ trt/t, rcld l tvf'> an d IIH; tlll rtt 51Crs Wh (i ~\O r e so 1110U(I i1 11u l Wi1dc Ro• s r.V\(IS I!" !In 1\0SPtlttl l llrlSC' w ho l.lrs It'd furnrsl1ed lr an sponu t on "> en r t. .lr d'> •1nc1 g il ls Nc d r !..' lh ankfut !o ha v e :;ucll won de r f1JJ • l rtenrl " Mr <tnll A~rs 1-? oss CJel,1nd I 9 lip I F URNI ::, Ht:U a parlment adu l ts or1 ty rn Mrddl epo r t Phon e 992 3874 3 25 tfc l 6 61c IH:: i\ L E R S tn ~ u a p t" Oil rr rela l s tunk au 1os R ct c r 's Sa v .1 ye Phone 997 5168 I 1 7Ytp Card of Thanks NEEDS A DR I\'ER TO ENTER WOC ':?5 Print 111e StJIIPftiSE lNSWlll h =m___JI Pl•one Wanted To Buy l t•ur.., o l s l t•t1ce o t lcn !tow But he r nH:mor 1 l<. ceps her tH' .'lr u~ . <,1~Cf' '>llc le ll us two y e ~1rs rH lO '• ~lrlly Ill rbSP(I by t;;ll ll l'r Harpel'> K bblc Stt.l('t s H,lfe l Act<t , I orresl, J ;,rry nu'tCS ,l n d ncphe•v s 1 11 ltp BAEBY rJ 1961! CHE VY l rn p a lu 99) 61:\7 or 7J2 'J69~ us WHYSO PICTES I'P J DO D GE Ch ar q cr 1\ 1 con d il ro n p s p b Ph o n e 813 2 1R4 an y t rme 1 6 6tp Dqy•. ol s.ld ness str ll arc wrth Unsc ra mbl e ti"'St' ruur Jurnhlt·s one letter to e.ach :iQ U.Jrt!', to form four ordma f"} \I.Ord s I 197 1 C HE VROLET 1 , 'on 1r u c ~ Sec Joe l nlbOcl c n Mlller 'i vtl lc 1 6 6tc IN l OV IN G n e m or y o f M 1ss Mrlcl rc d K rb b lo who p a sse d u v.,Jy J<1 n 10 191 11 Stle s sod ly 111 ~se d t)y a l l who IOVi'd 11{1( JJ&MIDibrn®~~::~f~~~t..~.r:: [ERDIF do e~n: II stopped and 5-.1-3-2 th:-;tnbu- 9 lie t9?\l C HEVR OLE l l mp aiQ \ ,a p 'i p b il 1 r r nn d I o rr !l r:J cxcc ll c n l c o n d I ro n Pl1on t' 991 /6 r9 l H Jtc I N l UV ! N{_,. M~ rn ofy o f Or Ville W<!l<;orr Whll PCI :'>~t d ~IVJ dY .ld !l Uclry 10 197 1 • STORM WINDOWS & DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS II WITH ALL OTHERS FOR YOUR GAIN Pom eroy Off1ce lOS Butternut 992 -3345 Form erly W ee d Wholesal e F n tur in g : DeluK Zero~< Copy Servrc1:! Of t tce Supp l•es M1meograph Sup p ltes, larg est se lection of w ed ding s upplr es m South eastern Oh ro Th e Prmt Shop complete (Still m bu st ness t n M1d dleportl 12 8 '1. m o Blowrf rnto Wa lis & A Hies AT OUR LOSS Quality Print Shop Blown Insulation Services L1 ce n se d bak er and de corator K1tc hen State Insp ec ted 1 6 td c F REE RENT AT V IL LAGE MilNOR IN M ID DLEPORT• We are so s ure that yo u wrll love our ~par t me.nts thai we g rve )lou t wo weeks RENT FREE Just p ay your 5 ecu r fly d eposrt and stay srx months and t he ftrst 'l weeks 1s free Yo u wd l e n l OY month l y le ases all e lectr~c t rv 1ng carpet1ng range Qnd ref r rgerato r f r ee ' rus h p tr kup c abl e TV roptronal) <lnd l a undry fac d rl re s Conv enren t to shoppmg on Thrrd ilnd Mil l tn M td dleport VIL L AGE MANOR tS your s lo r one bedroom apa r tments sta rt ng u t $101 monlhl y p l us el ec Wf.' p a y lor every lhrn g el5e Sec the Manager at R1v c rstdC 1\pi r lments or c all 99 2 3173 1 hrs offe r writ end soo n so n 1ove m now and sav e S$$$ 10 23 t i c REt l f1l' LE p er son to l 1ve 111 wrt h e ld erl y l ady (,1 11 9 19 ~~ tl lo r m or e 1n form a1 ron 1 11 31c FREE EstiMATES CAKE BAKING T W O bedrm dOubl e w td<e m o dular hom e rural to c a t ron , n ear Pom er oy No p e ts or childr en Ph one 99 2 701 7 rl E E O capu bt e W01lll..) n IQ l i Vt" In Memory sla ndanl openmg .1 4 R M clnrl bath unturn rshed hou se al 1650 Ln coln Hgts Phon e 992 38 74 ! 6 Otc I I I I ,NO SALE • WANTED RET I RE D o r se m i r e l r r c d lady to lrvl: m F r ee r oo rl1 and boar c.J .:~ n d s m a ll w ages tor ltgh t du t rcs See d t 308 PJge St M uJ d l ep ort Oh ro I t 1 I fc t \\nnt s 10 k now wha t North should open with A•\I'Q Y \Q If Q 11 0 B 4 ... K !I 19 7'i modt l S I ',O pN lll On th to t al l y l ur n rs h e d Pt,o n c fJUtl l/J 'i 107 M .t son if, Va t 9 7tc Help Wanted A P enn syi\.Jnl a reader By Oswald & Janws J•coby 3 IJEO R M tllo b flc home, N ew - NOIITII IIJJ {. •llll.f'!lcH on t•mg btd i\ o rth ~ I ll!' \ lhought as tv bul thrl!l' ntJI t ump He unh 1 Business Services CA~ H p a 1d tor c1[ 1 mil k: es and Pubtr~aliCfi " ,,ndU\ D •HJhr'f' 9 •• For Rent ~ ,!, Heart contract. proves best Wanted W A NT ADS I NFO R MATION ['r"J\OLt·,-J PM Uay P.etore WIN AT BRIDGE JANUARY CLEARANCE . .. -------------.. _It - The SUIIday 1'lme8 ·Sentinel, Swlday, Jan. 11, 11176 CA RTER S PL UMB IN G AN D H EATING Co r Fourth & P rn c Phon e 446 3888 or 446 4J77 _._ .....,.---- -165 - If GENE PLANT S & SON PLUMBING - Hcal tnQ - /ltr Condlt ron lng 300 Fourth Av<" P h 4J6 1637 48 II ______ DEWITT'S PLUM BING AND H EA TIN G Ro ut e 160at Everg ree n Phone <1 46 2735 187 If Wanted To Buy BUYING OL D s rlver cor n s 19(..1 and und er Sl for ha l ve5, SO\: fo r qu,a rte r s , 20 c tor d1n11•5 Prem turn for sdver dollars Naom1 Wtg s 405 2nd Ave , Ph 4~ 6 8533 Hr s Tues , Wed Thu r s , S"t 10 30 5 JO F rr 10 30 10 7 p m ?09 SAW MILL Call 379 ?594 JUNK auto an~ scrap met~ll Ph 388 8776 For Sales TWO- Ca rr y on F IHt ht Ba g 'i New N ever USl"d Per f ec t gtff tor t r aveler Phon e 21,!, S620 after 5 Services Olfered SPECIAL ott season pri ces on F urnt tur e Uphol s t er ing no w to f1rs t o f mar c h 1976 Cal l n ow s ave $ Mow re y's Furn rture an d Uphol s t e r rn~ Phon e 675 4' 51 306 If ,... 1 ------------ - LIME ST ON E for' dtrv ~ ways Carl Wr nt c r s Phone 24 5 51 15 'U O t t CH I MN EY Blocks W Va ?... Oh ro Lump CoBI 'G.J II Jpo t i s Block Co , 4•16 218 3 27311 BQ !j Lan e s Com pt e lc Book keepmg an d la )( Ser vtce ! 37 Se cond A v e { Acros s fr o m Post O trr c e ) 1 Gall•polls Ph Jll6 7900 COAL C A B Coi'lt Co r o mdenor1ho f ChPSh 1re on Rl Weekl y and rrron l h l y ~ e r vrc e 7 Pr ck yo ur own $20 p er I on lor commer c tal a c c ount !> O pen 6 days a w eek , 367 73 30 In c om e 1 ax Pr eparat ron for f urther rnf o r nh1t 1on ' J • tl ROO F IN G, alum mum srd rng , fr ee ('St l mates Ca ll 250 6364 256 I f AU TO washer and dryer exc cond Ph -146 2796 BORDER Garage Budders F r e e est rmat cs 256 6472 189 It Hf1Y for sa l(' -- --BORDER S Gar age ---~- --~- ~ ~ 56 -- Door 5e r vrce Commercial an d r est dentr a l specralrzlng rn operators L ocal 256 6472 189 t f ROOFI N G and gu t ter ol all kr nd s hot asp ha lt We - 11x th e fl a t on es Ph one 367 0591 ....-.-~--------Pau t Walke r THE best 1n ar 25 4 If F OR c htl ecfural deStgf"1 of new homes , small commerc1al GENERAL Contracto r Ro om bull d rng s apts, or ad d1 I 10 n s house ra:ung and remoctelrng WITh state ap le v e l mg , .:~lvmmum or vmy l provat Of pla ns Call collect s rdrng , carpentry of all Brll Wa l ker 1 68 2 7498 krnds r oof 1n g 367 0591 268 If Paul Wa lker I 25 4 tt ----- 13 Ph 379 , 1t ~ ' 6 U SED FURNITUR E PC , BEDR OOM SU ITE , ROCKER , eED , l ST UF FED CHAI RS HID EA WAY BED WITH MATCHI N G CHA IR , COUCH , 4 LAMPS TV , MATTR ESS R I CE'S NEW & USED FUNN , 8.54 SECO ND AVE 44 6 9.523 . ' 5 PA SQUALE Elc<.tr rc Por tabl e Et<"c t rr c 1\l l '"'r-na t or a'\fl Power ~!ants Ph 416 2716 126 If ----- APPLIANCE COR N fed Fr eezer Bee f c .1r1 REPAIR SERVICE Wmters Rto Grande 14~ ALARM CO WASHERS dr11ers , eleclrrc \~ 5115 OF GAlliPOLIS range, L& A Appl ranc es 446 ~61 BURG L AR a nd f1rc alar m tor 73 98 '.245 564 0 - _......_ ...,... ............ llt;) l11e buSmess , Indu st ry 611 1975 14x70 TR A ILER exc Ph 446 860 3 or 388 8308 cond , especially buil t tor 302 tf SA NOY AND BEAVER In - off•ces tow prrce for qu 1ck suran ce Co has offered sale , ' 675 19:;t1 or 675 5829 K & M Con struc tio n se rvrces for F rr e In su ra nce 75 6 If company coverage 1n Galha County --~--- - J\ LL Types of Const r ucl •on , fo r al m ost a cen tur y TWO WAY Radios Sa les & fr ee esl tm ates 116 9202 F arms , homes and personal Se rvtce , New & Used CB's, 2.t9 II property c ov e ra ges aTe polrce mof"l l lors , an tennas • available to meet rnd iVr du al etc Bob s C lt rzen s Band HOWARD Peck water needs contact Eugene Rad•o Equtp , G eo rge s D eliv er)' day or n1 ghl 245 H o!ley, vour. ne.ghbor a net Cr eek Rd, Ga ll tpolt s O hio 9315 or 188 8262 agen t 44tl4 S17 ,292 If '2 12 tf ~--· -';" SAFE WAY - -- -- __ t' - -- --- -- -- -----..--- - L_. �.• ' 31 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 11 , 1976 30 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel. Swula:v. Jan. 11, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Clas~ifi~ds .... £dlte for Sale CANADAY .REALTY- E.M. "IKE" WISEMAN 48 ACRES - No b uil d ings . loFafed P e rr y Twp ., 10. miles from town on blacktop road . WISEMAN AGENCY THE 0 . 500 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 8S ACRES Most l y' wooded, 18 mites from town witll mobile hom e a nd att ached new 20x40 ad . dition wit h lar ge f i replace . ...~~.r ..,.. 446-3643 Al5o 5 r oo m covered tog .M "' iC * A* " IEVILDT·IDNARY. dwelling and same o ut buildings Shown by ap poi nl menl SMALL BUSINESS - bait at Ty coon La ke doi ng good bus i nes s . Block bu i l di n g wi t h living q uarters and inventory. Al so two room cabin on rear 1 o r lo,t . sta n~ BE SOLUTION: VETERANS Wh y pay rer;~ t when Yo u can buy with no down pa yment a ful l acre lot with all electric doubl e wide m obi le hom e. .Jw ..,.. Willis T. Leadingham CARPETS and life too can be beautiful If you use Blue Lu s tre . Rent electr i c shampooer S1. Central Supply Co . 8-6 Beautiful 3 Bedrooms A Beautiful New Home Located i n a Restric1ed Meadowgreen Es t~te . Fam i ly room w ith woad-bu rn i ng firep la ce, 21h bath s, 2 car garage, dishwasher . Located dna large lol . Buy t his home and get a $2,000 Income tax credit . Full basement with a large family room. 2 baths, garage, C!!'ntral air, nice carpeting , real nice k it chen . LDcal'ed on a large lot . Approx. 2 years old. You musl see the inside of this house to appreciate it. ( TYPE S 3 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms, Like New 7 rooms and bath, full basement, garbage disposal, city 6 Rooms, 2 baths, co mpletely furni shed/ storm doors & ' water, carport, nit.e level lot, garden space, porch . A clean and nice hom.e. P_~iced to 'sell now. Only $12,900 . CITY SCHOOL DIST . 7 LARGE ROO.MS 3 bedroom· , old stylE! remode~d house . Family roCJm. basement , nat . gas, fCJrced air furnace. city water , garage . large fenced In yard . Just out of Gallipolis City limits on Rl. 141. Modern kitchen . A real bargllln , Call now . 61AGRE$ Beautiful Old Style home i n excellent condit i on and modern , 8 rooms full of windows . La rge ·garag_e, large lof. On Georges Creek Rd. A real buy . . good furn ilure , bar!'l ana other outbuild i rlgs . Car peted , loc ated ap . proximately h 01ile off State Highway 325 near th e Mines : Bottom land . Call now . !I ACRES room house , porch , pal io . rural water, built -i n cabinets , dbl . sink . Located In Kyger Cr eek School Dist. , Addison Tw!J , lACRES 12 ' x65 ' 3 Bedroom Mob i le Home . 231' frontage on s 'ror &'-'1"1 ....a TRU CK camper 69 1~ S~i pper , sleeps 4, good buy at $750. Ph . 446 -8460 or 256-6786. lt71 CHEV . dump I ruck ; 4.Tri · A)(le. new en qine . new brakes, and new t i res . Perfec t cond. 256 ·1112or 256 · ___________ ___·_·3 _____ ________ _ -._11------~----- * bedroom hom e' with full4ilf' basement , nice k i t ., ca r1por t and pleasant neig/'1 . * borhood , ci ty schools , water , nat , gas . S23,000 . ·-------------* VACANT LAND 56 Ac. vacant land , tots Of Jt timber . sma ll str eam , good nome si te and small lake site . 6 m i les out. * ISO ac . I mi l e fr om town , 1200'· rd . ft. Hills , v.alleys.~ ....._ woods and wild l ife //If" * ......_ BUILDING LOTS ......J excellent residen tia l lois . Cone . street , city water , ......_ sewer and schools . S5 ,000 IIJ" eacll . * *' . . . . . . ... . ............ ... ... ... TAWNEY SUB · DiV-. Good 6 rm . hou se ; · J bed rms .. l arge . llv , rm ., b ig roomv kit . artd d in . area . H .W firs . and extra ni c e. fam_IIY, rm . with F P . High Qas bill $38 . Pri ce reduced . CEN'TENARY - Beauty : 6 rm . frame home , Jl 1 bafh s, ~~ ~ w ca rpet Over 1;1 ."W ., copper plumbing , fam il y rm . panel , metal storage bldg ,, flat (ot 80' x250x . include -air " Goodies " c9nd • drapes and st a inless s teel st ove . If yo u want quaiil'y , loc ation and pri ce !h is is the one . Reduced 10 S29,500 . PINE ST . 5 rm . brick and frame with partial base , , Ttl is properly i_s In good r e pair and che~ p at S12 .000 . SECOND AVE , - 2 storv , 6 r m . older hom e, tile block s torage b l dg . and garag e . Located on a big lot , Barg ain at Sl1 ,000 Ot bUildin g mater ials, ' block , br ick ; 6SS 1. sewer pipes. windows , llnt~ls , etc . Claude W i nters , · 3·6 Rio Grande. 0 . Phone 245 · - - - - - -- - - - - - - - 5121 after 5. H · 78x 14 GOODRICH, snow 12J .tf tires , not ·re-cjps-:- Ph . 446 1796 . AUL T~--Mos·fLE-H~e ..__ service, Stcirtlng, roof coating, patios. awnings , " " MOBILE HOME, 2 BR , anchors, cement work . . Free total elec . Phone 4.o46··U57 estimates . Call 245 -9411 or evenings , Georges Ck . Rd . 245 ·9472 after ,. : JO p.m . ...: 6·6 215·ff ____ ..__________ USED AUTO . washers, $-40 GOOD clean lump arid stoker •nd up. guaranteed . L&A coal. Carl Winters , R i o Appliances , 300 -4!h Ave . , G~ande . Ph . 24.5 - 511~ . 24.S ·ff ' rear , Gallipolis , Oh . 4~6 · 73:~ ALL MakeQualityAtfordable " Wake up " - The. home you have been wall !ng for 'i s noW on the 'market . A· neat 3 bedroom bi ·level , IO~Jely kitchen , Ph baths , full lower level jus t waiting to ·be turned i nto a family room , large lot wlfh ,good "lew . 528 , 900 buys I hi S • bargain . MILl CREEK Good • rm home w i th ba th and nat . ~as . I deal for r ental Or econ om y l iving . Pri c e $8 ,900. Bulaville -A ddl son , Rd . L.evel. Gas cook s tov e, rur.al Wat e r , patio . On tv $1 0,900.00, 4 BEDROOM 2 LOTS 2 80x150' to ts ju st o uts ide of city l i mit s on R1. 141 , with a 6· room house , base m ent and g.a rage . Nice house , nice loc at ion and on sate tor. only !' $19 ,900 . Se e now . Nat . ga for ced ai r fur nace . IN GALLIPOlis · 5 room hou se on a peac; etul sl reet . Porc h , n at . g a s, furna ce, bu i l t ·in cabinet s fen ced in yard . plen ty of garden spac e . A real bUy fo r only $15,000. BABY FARMS 5 ac res or m ore . Hom e building sites, level land . 4 mite Off Rt . 35 : water , ca ll for -· --..,..---!----------6 Far Sale ,PIG S t.Or sate , 367 7303 . 1~7 3 7J 10 SPO . Boy 's Browning b ike; used 2 months , o r ig i na l pri c e S125. Will sell for S85 . 446 1548 after 6 p .m . 7 10 1970 "972 1969 1970 1970 1969 . l974 t97A 1974 1971 1970 1969 r' r v• &r.HTru ck H ca tii.JU M h.: r!l GMC Suburban • 2 T . GMC Pi ck up 1 ~ T . Chev . Pi ck up Ford Pickup Monte Carlo Fotd Econol ine Van 1 •• "T : 13MC P.ic kup 1 2 T , Chevrolet Pickup 1~ T . GMC Pickup J T . GMC Dump Truck 3 T . Chev . Dump Truck 1 :~ T. flic~up HON!;> A Trail 70, exc . cond ., li ke new . Price S295. Ph . rl46 432 7 aft er 5 p .m . ' 5• ------------c-·- SWAIN AUcfJON BARN we sl! ll ' anytning for anybody at our Auction · Barn or in 1 vour home . For informatlbn and pickup service call 25'· 1967 . Slle Ev~ry Safu{diY Nivtit at7 p. m . SWAIN SOMMERS GMC I Trucks, Inc . IU Pine St. 446 -2132 ]OQ . tf --t--------..1----, GEORGES CR . RD . Good 6 d n . no use all c arpet. plenty k i t . cab. , 2 baths. F .A . Nat. gas neat , stor a ge bldg , and bi t lot . Pr,lce $25 ,500 : VICTORY RD . - 45A . With ' 7J model Mobile home ; big barn , fob . base and good fences . Only S13 .~00 . PORTSMOUTH ~D. 6 rms . plus lau i\ Ory ·and · base . cellar . Ni eld kitchen and din . rms . Gas tur. heat , st orage bldg . 12' x 16 ', poultry house and carport ; 1. 3 A . lof. Or'lly 116,000. VINTON AREA ) ' 5 rm . house , with bath t)arn and o ther outbldgs .; \ocated on a 2 A. tot . Good garden lend . Price $11.500 . STEWART RD . ..:_ 18 A., part bolfom ; tob . ~ base, barn end part i ally fini;ihed, 8 rm . 2 story house . Owner unable to complete ihe house and Wants his money out of i L As,k ing $12 ,000. G R A 1N -fed F reeoter beet , and ear corn . 388 -999, , 305· 12 malic Sto ve. good c ond., 388 84 74 . 8·6 Remodeling Expert* W1nted It you nave a nac k for ...._ remodel in g, red ec orat i ng~ and general c lean ·UP . here 's o ne you can sc ore lf-' wltl"l . This 2nd A ve . 5 bedroom brick (modtrn tleatlng sys .J is just wa i.Hng for you . t---~--:------jj..:w::on~·t~b:e~a~t~i~t·:...------~-----.:__ _ __ ESTATES' New , 6 rm . Bi · Level, br l c~ a nd tram e, elec . furn . L.en air , P .-.. baths . Kitchen and l.arr ily rOom pane l, copp e r plumbing . K itch en · h as O .W .. ranc;;~e and di sposal. This ho use has ex tra large rms Li~J . rm . 22' x 15 ' and bedrm s . Sui table for K ing s iz e fu rn itu re . locat ed on~ ~ A . lo t. .·:n !!m NEW LISTING Nice J bedroom hOme with bath, utility room , carpet in llv ing rm . and haiiWa y. carport . Th is home has been well taken care of and is a good buy for ·s16.000. -------------I..UMBUSTIONER Stoker .a . OwnerSaysS e iiNow Here 's a quality home yo u c an afford . ni Ce 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, lov e ly kit c he n wffh ranye , & dish washe r , tamity room , 2 car ga rag e. automatic door , cen t ral air . st orm win dows , city sc h oo l s. w ater . sewer an.d g a $; S J 3 , 000 . Own er will h elp f inan ce . ~ COUNTRY ~ AIR ''!·"'~ . NEW liSTING Lovely bric k ranch wi ·t h 3' bedrm . ms, ~lh baths, fullY car · peted . central air , 2 car garage with electric opener . Lo cated on ~ nice level lot at Country Air Estat es. WE BUY, sr!t.:L. TRADE Evenings Ca II John Fuller 446-4l27 lee Johnson 2S,· 6140 Doug Wetherholt 446-4244 Earl T . Winter.s 446· 3121 FOR APPOINTMENT 4 46 3 643 Tel. 614 446-1998 Jk .. Oscar Baird John Fuller Doug WetherhOII 4-52 Second Ave. Galliporis, 0 :. JUST LIKE NEW ...._,. ThiS bedroom home has been complete ly redone , new cab inets in kitchen , ne.w bathroom , lo~Je ly new carpet, coun t y water . Owner WiJI trade , help f inan ce or land contract . c hen ,),2 car to . door you 9arage 11 like (authe c on v en i ence and quiet co m fort offered here . Honle7 1 Realty, 32 State St EALTO~S .C ONSULTAN• • solid 1 large corn er r esi dential lot , clly water & sewfir ·and . schools , 17 . '> on · ... AUCTION SERVICE ICenn••" Swain, Auct. Corne'i Third & Olive ' NEW J BR . home , 2 baths . 2 car garage on 3 4 acres , rural water , still under c on . structlo!'l , 30 day occupy , 388 · 90JO . 6 ·3 SWAN CR.- 9 yrs . old, "' b i g rms . with bath and attached gar . 11 "as a bern , store bldg . and big workshop ; also lob. base and 3 A _ level nad . Buy for S21.000.; iO In busln'ess and never worry about having a job . GERMAN RIDGE BARGAIN- 5 rm . house, sound . but needs repair ; ' 71 modet mobue home , 12' x 60' , good condit iofl . 2 A . good garden · lend . . · Ttle bundle tor $8.000. VACANT LAND - 2 ten A . tracts 1 mi. off St. Rt. 775 , near Beth,sda . Have buyers for homes and farms. NOW . gooct LIST ~~! . HR . 446·1991 THIRD AVE . - Very nice 3 BR . builtin kitchen , for • mal OR . plus riellr new 2 BR: li v ing <WI!Irlers , beau ti ful kitchen and L R, 2 car gar ., quick possession : · LOTS Bldg . lots Mobil ·' nome lots. We aot them . We build your plans or our$ . · ACREAGE ~ We got tt . All prtce ranges , good locations . •. _ Brick ;hnch home, J BR . bath 1 kltcllen w ith tllrd wood cabinets , range , · larger LR , carpeted , 'paneled end well Insulated , garage , front oorc:l\, pofio , door . ~paclous 1(? acre loi Roa.;.., ~ltchttl . ~ BR Ranch Home, on RL 325, IS ' X 32' LR, with fireplace end hardwood floors. kitchen -dining room , beth, utility room . F .p.. . furnace , weH in sulated, soft water, beautiful level 1V2. acres ~ with large garage and grape arb~r. fenced . · Anotetlr Rancho value . • i·: • • !... -tl :t Just ten minute drive from · city. Carpeted throughout eK:cept kitchen and if Excellent Broker• · aullders ~uctloneers RANCHO COMPANY Addiun 367-0300 OI!IIPOI.II ,46·1001 i. too plush to be called a basement . Lot size 308' wide by 206' deep . Carport . 20' x 2~·. Garage 20' 11. 30' <Not Attached!. Do · not delay - take a look today. Yoo will fall In love with this al first sight. tloult, atilc, beHment and Olrlge, In cltv . Coli ' ' '·2103 . ••• --,.--------------1·2 • 4295 ! 74 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR., HT. • ;.,. . ... « 2995 '6', o;llJ to m cll ic P.S .. da rk green , plu <; ,, l i:l rg q I 1<1J w,.• l l lilMI '>C<lJJe(l lo' wiltt i l ,u·qe ''tl rJ d t' !rf'l..'S ; ; ll1C• ' n ,o d(•ln NEW *2895 • 14 4 SQ . F 'T . oH icC ·i n lobby o f Libby Hote l. $J5 mo 446 . 1143. Ca ll 283 I f Auto Sales up, Sm•ll F•rms, 1nd Vaatnl Loll. II ,.., have this type Of properr, ro list; ~9 ~FO Ro Ran c hero GT . 35 1 enQine . sh et rp ton d i lion . Ca ll ' 38!! 823 6, ,1 6 ·C.II Todoy. t 970 D OQG E Cor n et t. 3Rl auto , lowm i iP•'l9C .1.162'! 1.' I l 13 P LYMO UTH , 1 BR hom• on seven thentht A . lot near city . Total electric.· 20'x 12 ' outbuilding . s2.. ,SOO. . q tilSS, air , • ps, pb , g uar a nt eed , bank loan , SL J25, Sl.650 . 446 0952, 424 Hedgewood Dr . · 8 II -,,---65 1- OR 0 E:conolinc v n n , needs engine wo r k . S200 . )67 .0 140 . 3 8R home near Rio Grande , Tot11 tlectrlc, a ., ., 2112 baths, bailment, flrtp1eco . S45.09Q . 73 VE GA Wagon , P .S., air . otner ex t res . 4.16 40U6 6 3 67 J E EP . 4 wd .• pick\.lp , S6 95, 62 FOrd , F 70Q, 1 1 : T VM , I S tt . , F ruhauf , a l um , bod y . nearly n ew mo tor , good I ires . 5795 . 51 In ! ., dum p I r uck , good motor , ca b ;md dump body , S650. 256 14 56. 66 y~ur 1 i -c- ~111d 11a!lery 1 need s, come to Scars Ti re 1 Shop in The Silver Bridge ' Plaza . • 33 If .f. OR -:'------·----- Mobi l e Home C ICMance Sui c . use d m Ob ile homes . 8. 10. 1:1 . widcs . Ph . 4,16 7S72 Bil n k financing . 306 t f " T O ECONOMIZE on fu el, u nderpin yo ur mobil e hom e a nd anchor f or sa fet y . FO st C' r Mob il e H ome Se r v ice. 446· 2783 . or E lm er Ski dm or e 114 6-3.<1 19 . 274 If B& 5 MOBIL E HOMES 1971J NOV /\ 111(60 3 br . nil c le c' tri c . , 1976 Nova l'r!)(60 2 B R a ll elect ri c 1969 Ri J.zcr<lft 11)1 60 1 Br . 19 70 kit 17>:. .\7 1 Br . 1968 Sty l e M ar 12)(51 2 Br . \967 .F lce tw oo d 12x60 7 Br 1971 Conco rd 17x6 5 M . H . 1968 Commodoge 12x52 M H 19S9 Co t oni~l 10x5o M . H . B&SMoblle Hom e Sa l es Pt. P le asant , W. va. 237 II • 'II RIVER VIEW ~ 3 I~ R RI\ N CJI H !\S L Ol S 10 Orii:FR fO R O N L.Y SlS 000 ~ P CC f B I fealur os j)r {:' rl.! d WOOd Si ilmq , CC O<lr l 1nf"ct c 1ose1s . -rl1oder n k1tc'1 e q b<\S('Il\f'rl t <.Ill(/ 1) larr.J l' to • uvCrl ook ing I!H~ f'l1 in Rlv~:r at l hc ('(/gC' of to wn A\OFJ I LE Ho me (' dCJ\"' o f •ow n 0 11 R 1 1,88. WU p e r monllo . plu~ u t i li lit;s ~]r1 dc p r cq 4 -16 Ofl1? 3 ' f ~ R /\ DP.URY c• lf . apl , ' l si fl oor . suitab l e lor t pers on . ct ep r eq ., ulili'ies ·pel Ph . ·!·It) 09 57 5 " J RM I URN .1pl , dcp . rcQ . 607 I ou r th live . .146 27 96, S6 ; LE EP t NV Room . weekly ral e ,' Ga l lia H olel. 20J If r Ruoms . wcclo-ly ral es . Pari<. Central Hotel. ,306 t I 2 B R mobi le home . co unty wate r <lnd air con d . J-16 029•1 287 If 301 AVA IL AB LE GAL LIPOLI S' f in est apl , tor l ease Color TV . gas cen tral heat. ce ritr a l ai r con ditioned . Mob i le •hdme overlook i ng river Sma ll eft . aparlr'T'1e11t , on e pe r son . 1wo bedildom furni shed 11ou se . Ph or\ & 446 0338 . 115 t t roorll . 7B ! f MOB I LE home space a t Rodne y . Ot1 10. Phqne .1.\6 JJ3 J or 4.16 4327 r:; I LLI ' \N V on Ro us h r6 7 TR I\ILER spaces locn ted in CheShire , ready for hook up Ph one 367 0505 . 302 If MO BIL E hom e sp a ce, t m ifc from HMC . Ph . 446 3805 . 26 ,1 I t 2 B~"' ~ , , t l L 101 I*" ti" br n1otiil e 11omL S l .'~ 0175 . luu. j .1.16 267 I f Call WoOd In surance& Real E state 446 -1066 E vcnings R usscll Wood 446,· 4618 K PERRV TWP . - 1 18 acre tarm com pi Cicly tenccd . ~ (] A lillable . 2 ponds , '1 b arn5 . co rn cr i bs . ~roo d 7 rm home S60 .UUO 70 Dodge Polara 4 d!, power, air ---..,.- 11495 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air ___ __ 113gs 75 Dodge pickup V-8,auto, power. On~ 4,000 74 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift 72 Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body V8 motor, 4 sp. trans. 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, camper tops, Choice of 2 71 Dodge Van 34 Ton 70 Chevrolet Pickup, 6 cyll, std. shift ·• J ROOM . b a th. fu rn . apt. 93 Cedar . 6 mo . De p J46-0952. ' 299, ff ·-. .... _..,. · BR MODERN House in •own . "so per monlh . 446 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ••••••••••••••••••••••l 7699 day . 446 95J 9 evenmgs,l 299 ·1t . . ~or Rent MOBILE hom e, 2 e~ . cou,ntry living . city conveniences, LA~GE room fa c i ng park , located Ofl h ard road . Ref . lrght h ousekeeping . r e quired . Ut ili ty deposit. elevato r. f acil ities tOr PMn e 446 .\999 ~ 12 ·5 daily pr retired perso n . Park CE'n tral 4.:1 6 853 9. Hotel . 276 -lf floors . gas h ea r , ui r cond . .1nd q a r aqe . l h c ki tc hen is c o:rn 'p t et c wit ti . qflr. ba~e disp . di sh was her , ey c -lev ot oven , ra nge , hood and r ef. Priced to sell al s:n ,oou:. NO DOWN PAYM ENT IF YOU QUAL!FY If yo u loave a good job and good crr!diT . be sure to see this new dotJ b le wi de mobile 110111e wi th 3 l3Rs . buill in k i tc hen , sha g ca r p er and a l ar ge fl ol l bl in 1\d di son TWp For Rent ~M t\ L l. A p t 1\ 11 u1il i tics PC1 11i , nic e ~1 om e . ~) ar de n 0 11 I r uit 1 arm . V\·rite Bo x 393 c 0 • Ga ll i p o l i~ D,li t Y Tribu ne 98 If OW NE R WILL HELP F INANCE 55 acres rWio•ni ng 111 c ci JY l i rnil s of Rio Grandl• . L o iS of pote n liu l tor sss .ooo. L\OE L, AJDE: DR I VE L ovc t~· J n{< r a n c h t1as H W 0 446-0971 For Rent J 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan _____ _ .11595 'J_ i f IN THE SNOW IN THE .MUD ·IN THE RAIN G IN OUR GO ANYWHERE VEHICLES DAIRY FARM - 222 II , 45 A bottom , bal a n ce is mo s. tl y cle an rolling land, new mi l king parlor , 20x60 si lo . 2 barns . 2 r m hOuse. lurge pon d a nd l ob ba se . NEAR VINTON 20 •\ . p l us a '1 BR ·m ob il e. h Otll •~. T il e l and i s mos tl y tillab-le {mel front s on 2 roads . 76Jeep Cherokee LISTINGS N EE DED WE ADVERTISE NAliONAU.V -- WE BUY. - SEll - TRADE . For Rent For Rent 7 'I Oh io Thr ee bedroom . carpeted l')o m e~ lo ca ted o n .75' x 120' l ots. attached . garage.• modC rn kitchen . $20.000 . City Sc hoot G all i poli s Di s If i r:: I. 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout.... _____ 11695 RANNV BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGE!l IOx ~O LIGHT hous ekee ping Park Centro ! Ho tel For Rent horne H ARRISO N TWP , 6~ i1c r Ps o f wooded hi ll s w•t h fr ont age on ? road s, about .10 m i !r om tow n , S12. 900 . FU RNI SHED ~~partm t: nt. all utilities p a id . a d ult s on l y. Ph . 11.16 9523 . 796 ' I f-l<f,I LER 60~el 7, L an e . Ciles h ir c 77J SA 73 f'R f.!UY t\ ND .DEVELOP (I V<lC,l l'l1 lol<o on Ches tnu l 51. 7oned rl'si denJi;'1 1 ~ l ? . OUO For Rent Mobile Homes for Sale ':>l'-','>.00 l LO TF ORSA l E -,JJ y iJ O loc et !cd on Ot ive ~ t •l!l(l. /Oil C cl i n dus l ri<il ~ .'\ l~Q 00 , f inanci ng r1vi'lil a bli> ~ ************* ** *******************************~ TRI S T I\T E LIS TING feCliUU'<; W\~ to rp ct c.1Thed ra! ceil 1nq qi.'ls hCil t , qa ra ge i liHI 11 l<lrqc co rn er 10 1 ill 1!1 (' t'(J q ..,. of t o w11 : • For lease PR t(E REDUCED Ow n er .,,, y_s 5cll !l1is lov ef y :l RR br11.. k run c. h wift1 .l l rnosr 1 ~00 sc1 11 ol l•lnng .;tr~CI Plu5 rl lu i \ h.tr, c n1(' n t ,l nd 2 c. ar q,lr.:lllt' nil t11b • vi nyl rool. Ausincss Prope r ly IOCllt.::·d al lhe intersection ' in Ce nte r po int Large sto re bu ild i ng , wi th l iv i n g quarte r s and so me equipme n t. s ilua l ed on _1 .• oc r' e lot , ca n be pur chu'Se d to r 5 17 ,900 oo t. ddition ally , one l .l ' x70' , lhr ee bed r oom rnobi lt' horne c un be pur c nased se paral e l y . or wit h tl1e b us incs.s property , l or ')7 ,000 00 To ta l_ pric ~ lor bu si n ess property and 1110bile ho me . S2..\ .900 .00 World's largest, the leader since 1900 in servinH tlw nation's buyers and sellers. 514. 2nd Ave . . Ph 446-0008 ! :« 74 DART SWINGER 2 DR. HARDTOP Two bedroom home on s econd flv enue . l a rge f ini shed room ups ta irs . garag e basemen t. centra l ai r condillon i n g : ! hree room wit h bath r e ntal on r ear of p rop erly , pr iced S35 .00 0. s h own b y ap po~ n tme nt only . fou r room !lou se . loca 1ed w est ol d riv e in theater on Route 7 . ca rpeted , g-o rage , on(' mobi l e home hook up Pr iced $ 16 .000 STROUT REAL TV : : • Over 50 Nice Clean Lat e Mode l s To Choose From I am gottl119 lnqulrlo• on . •..._....,,, ••,.use "" 71 Chevrolet BelAir 4 dr, power:.. __ ___ '1695 Comfortable cottage located an Garlleld Avenue ; two bedroom s. living room , sitting room , kitchen with large picture window over looking Gallipolis Boat Club ; situated on 1'5'x200' lot. Priced $18,000 .00. Shown by appointment . 1 Ac live r esta urant business Three bed r oom home tocaled on busy downlown loc ate d on V in lon 1\ venue . G all i po li s c o rn er . Beg in New l y remode led ki tche n op erating immediate ly ; all with buill in c abinets , ba r . e Quipm e nt necessary to trash co rnpaclor. continu e on goi ng busin ess . refr ige r alor . and range . Priced !! 13.5 00 .00 . Gas neat . ciT y water and f our bedroom home in the se wer Shown b v ap cou nlr y , 1.48 ac r es loca ted poin t me nt o nl y . Pric ed on R1 . 1.11 , a pprox i mately SJO.OOO seve n miles from Ga llipoli s Large ga rd en Sprin g is less lhah ni ne ty loi Modern kitchen . l arge days away and we hav e u liv i ng room and dining seven ac r e 1r ac1 o t land in room . two ba th s, one up Ht~ rr ison Twp. i nc luding il s tair s. o ne doWn . 20 f ee t r tgh l o f wa'{ to re noval i on- tn':'" progress . Raccoon Cr eek . id ea l for u Ga llip olis City sc noot su mm er weeken d r et r eat .Oislrict. Price S.J ,oao . Real Estate ·For Sale 1639 EASTERN AVE~~ALUPOUS, 446-3273 : Mobllt ltomtl that art sel Olllco P~. ·~· " " •veAIIIII C~lrlu M . Nool4.. ·1546 J. ltllc~otl Nt114... JHI P. B.. fa c tor y ster eo ! :GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : SMALL FARM On Route 218 . .1111;~ ecrts, 60 pc;t . ltvel, 6 room house , large barn , timber and coat rlgflts . T,ls Is a beautiful piece of land . 5 rooms and bith In city. SJ,OOO. 1 • ! : 5 Lot!> tor re 11t. Re nt includ es w,1 t r. r . ~c w,1 Q C', ' tr ,l sh CO II (' CtiOII , TV . hOOk -up , 1 olt r c rl'c r r. ali On are .1 . Ro<lne v-Cora Rd . Rpdn l:y, 'Jh 10 ~ - h . 2-<~ - 5021 Gal li pOli S OH C' ol Q9'}. . 1177 Porn l' rO y a n eil ~ IN STOCK! LOOK THESE OVER NOW. ; farther! t1ome & lot. $16,500 . Vllllgtr, U'x12', 3 BR M . Home ll'ld lot 511,500. '69 Klrk.wood , 55' x12', 3 lAM . Home With 1tt1ched roomt' on llh a. lot tor 115,000. : TEN (10) PICKUP TRUCKS • Just outside city. Heaulllul llardwood floor~, carpeted ~ living room , two baths, two car garage . Will sell with or without acreage. Look at this and you may look no Neal Realty_. >-,.. ., "?" Black . whih~ Ln ler ior , illrcond ., P S.. $AVE$$$ ••.• • VERY NICE ' THREE BEDROOM BRICK 5 milts from · Holzer 3 BR ·2 BEDROOM 2,000 mil es, au t6m 'ei t ic, P.S. , P . B., brand new ,nsi dc and ou l . : construction. This place has a basement that Is just 3 Quail Creek Mobile Community Lots For Rent ; Li k e neW . 27,000 mil es. compilre '' ' 76 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE % TON · o',;;~ ~:~ttility Pay Addi son , Ohio . « '3895 t t BEAUTIFUL 2A:e~~~~T~ PTownhouses • : : THREE BEDROOM basement . P. IL A : c:~~rs~;~~;~nt~i~~s i ·'---3_ 67----,·72_5o______.~ " P.S ., ~: 75 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS SUPREME 5 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. HT. TOWN HOU S.E .1oo '3895 Whi te, blu e top . a ir cl ea n . .... . sh~ rp r TARA : t.,. '2995 74 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS 2 DR. HT. Satellite, 2 dr, power_____ 1l895 71 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power____ 11895 NE W Rogc n cy , Inc apM l 1n en ts . 7 BR , Ph 67 5 5 10·1. 6'15 5186. 67!1 26U8 . 't: ll 9 per nwn tn S c~nd H i-il Rd . PI , PI C' <l Snnt , 'N va .t I I i Au to . 1ra n s .. mRg wheels . w h ·•l e, black inter i or . '4395 Air , P ,S .. P . B . e.:x tr i'l burg ljndy . white- top . ,- ., Babuno, i 'I I I J M L 74 FORD MUSTANG II FASTBACK Air·, t i lted w hee f, cru i5e co n tr ol. Rally e w h eels, rot:lso l e-, 1Juckc 1 seat s, r ed , whi te t op . : • Branch Monogor 5 PONTIAC L.eMANS SPORT t on BI· LEVEL Three bedrooms , bath, · kitchen · dining room, . 'living room and deck on' upjSer ·levet . GaraQe, utility •rea and space for your rtc . room or ,.th bedroom. • on lower level. Len th•n 2 years old . This 11 another Rancho value priced below r jmarket . Call for apt · polntment or intqrmetlon . 1. M .,. · f:'ARM~ I OR SA LE 2j ac. farm , Chesapeake , Ohio, IVSf 3 ·m i. frOm Hun · --------~--- -llnQtoo . smell house needs "' BR HOME In Country with ICrtiQII . Smelt down repairs , good timber , several · payment end take over beautllul hom• sites, adjoins mortv•ve . Cell weekd•ra flnlshe,d hou-sing develop . " '·0142 . ment. 519,500 cash . 2S6, U56 .. ---------- _ ___ ,__6·6 !• .. Now laking llsflngs in this 11re•. Evening hours tOr your convenience, tall this number •nvtime. 446-7900 ! BEDROOM MOBILE HOME W i th 1 acre of land Georges Ci-eek Road . • 1,~~,, , ,,,,,, ;.,. ·....,. ···,:, ······ ., ~~~~' ~ . : , , , , : ~ . ' m Q~, i ,g;~~,H¥~~~L~!I~~t~Itm~, ~ ~,,,~ · ' •t ···· · DON'T BUY YOUR NEXT CAR +: : UNTIL YOU CHECK WITH GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .. 437'12 Stcand Avo. : ~:::::::::::::«:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::. :::::.:::::::::.;.:<;} ::::::::::: ::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • P~mouth 71 Plyl]louth Fury Ill 2 dr, power _____ '1695 CHRYSLER• i PLy MOUTH f 71 P I\ RTI A LL Y fvr n u p stu 1rS 01 p l t.l 6 lll7 J att f:' r 1 i +: 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air _____ 12095 no' For Rent f***GA'LLiPO'us (across fron, po1t oHicel Gallipolis, Ohio TWO GOOD LOTS - Just 5 mf . from town . Pr ice $1.800 and $2 , 200 . ONE HALF A . LOT Deluxe mobile Mome 12 ' )I 60 ' with gas range and ret.. natural gas heat , carport and storage . SIO ,OOO LISTINGS WANTED IF WE list your property we will give It the best of our abillty to promote a sale . Wewlllsaveyou ttme, worlo; and monev , Calf today - it will pay . u.s. !• FIR$T AVE . Out . standing bri c k and stone, banQuet size kitchen , tor mal OR, w -w carpet, P P indean 1 F P I n spacious LR . full bsm . wi l h F P . I n oversize family rm . • p l us poo l. rm . and eJ~cellent heating and cooling sys tem . lot runs from 2,nd Ave . to the Ri~Jer . Perfec t' for the boat lover . · NEAR TOWN - Redwood . ran c her , W · W carpet, beautiful LR , double c·arport and storage , outside gu grill, l;4 ,A . lawn . New, "10dern, insulated and carpeted, three bedroom bri c k home ; e lectr ically heated ; located on State Rt . 588, near th e Rt. 35 intersect ion at Rodney ; trontage a long Rt. 588 ; Gallipolis City School Di stri ct. Priced $31,600.00. • i. - 25tocu•t St: How.ard a·ran non," Broker: Offite 4•6 -2674 Luc!lle Brinnon ~ve . 446· 1226 or 446-2614 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe ___ ________ 12095 • ., -,.. • REALTY NEW YEAR SPECIALS BUSINESS QUARTERS Very p Jush with otf .street parking ...... plus 3 BR lj ving Quarters . large ki tc hen . fam i ly room , carpOrt , downtown and tl"le price is rig !"II . ~ 72 Dodge Colt Sta Wagon,auto. trans. __ -'2095 MASSIE 446 3434 NEW LISTING Lovel y ranch in town with bedrooms, nice ba t h , Utility room , carpet in living rm ., I ca r garage . Loca.ted on ~ nice street . Price $26,000 . . wL buill mOdern ~sig ned . Brick with full uasement on a nice lot Wi th garden spot. J bedroom s, 1'1~ baths, very n (ce kll · <\ Sm•n rt A c. I mile from town . Good road frontage . and all developable . If you ' re looking for something to make a profit Witl"l, check th i s one out at S2LOOO. You ... ... ... if . .. .. ... Realty Inc. NEW liSTING Very nice home- in Crpwn City, has 3 bedrooms . fireplace in master bedroom , fully carpeted , f.am ily room, carport. Lo cated on a nice large level lot . A Touch ot ClanYou ' ll avree this Spring Va lley home offers som~ n ice e)( tras . Very pretty living room (W . b , fireplace). formal din ing , 1111 baths , large family room -, 3 bedrooms, centr11 a i r. nice patio . A QO(I<j look ing home your f1mlly will e n joy . In Town Very Nice Small modern well built 3 b edroom home with kit · c hen an d utilit.y room . Nice un attac hed 2 car garage . In g ood condition , 5'2'2 , 000 .00 . l st com e 1s t se rv ed on t hi s one of a ki nd . Th is is a brand new s tone and cedar homo r ea dy for you 10 enioy 3 large bedroom s, fo r m al d i nin g, f · • perfect kiTch e n . am• 1 Y room tw b .. firep la ce!. .M SLJ nd ec k . l a r ge ui i li ty ..,... ro om. J ac lot perf ec t for pool. te nnis co urt. a r chery , iC ran ge or whatever turn s you on . You 'l l b e g l ad you .Jw let- m& sho w yo u t his one ..,.. iC OHIO RIVER NEW LISTING Lovely ranch i n tOwn w'ith J bedrooms . nice bath , utility room , central air. 1 car garage. locat ed on a nice street. be the f i rst to see this home . 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, SE, power, air-~'2695 '---------------------~~------~A~I~B~a~c~k~D~o:a:r------~r-~A~t;re:a:,d;,V;:V~ . A:.~A:p:p:r~o~v:e:d""* of Hospital Modestly priced , modern . J Ra re Charm .M Rea l Pr estige ..,... 11 co untry setti n g in a very d es i r a b ·l e 1 o cat J 0 n iC o v-er l oo kin g a beaut i fu l va ll ey cl ose tu the h os pita l. Broker l 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr ----------'1895 . • 446-3636 Any Hour Your Dectouation of lndeptonde nce A home o f your own in ' 76 - that 's the spirll and we think you' l t be particularly inte re s.._d in this lovely brand new 3 bedroom brick w i th tam ily room . Ve ry n ice kit c hen , ta r.ge 2 car garage , flat tot. cen tral a ir . city Sc . d i str ic t on U .S. 35 . Owner wi t! h e lp f inance . The Bri t ish Are Com i ng Don ' t let th em beat you to this -- Ihe be s! bargain on The market today . Morr is Haski n 's home will ab solute l y suit you . One of th e best b4J i l !. best cared for hom es in the area . Huge l iving room and master bedroom overloo~i ng r i ver . beau t i f u l family room ~w b . firep l a cel, f o rmal di ni ng . com pl e t e ly equipped kitchen, 3 1., bath s. walk in ce d a r c lo s e ts . full div ided basement (W ,b . fire p lace). p l-a y room . poo l r oom & sto ra ge l ot runs fr om 7nd A ve . a ll the way to t h e r iver . Pri ce re d uced to $87 , SOO . We' ll sh ow it at yo ur tonvenie n ce . BUILDING S·ITES - have sever a l to choose fr om t ha t ca n be bo_ugh t w i t h sma l l down payment. RON CANADAY REALTOR 73 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air____ '3195 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air __12695. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *' * * * * * * * * •.• CALL REALTOR THREE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME co mp lete ly ·furn i she d on c leared one acre lot with good block one ca r garage . ,... -it This is the year to celebrate and to be thankful for the opportunity to live in our great country. As our country approaches its 200th Birthday, we would like to wish our good friends and cusJomers the best of everythi,ng in 1976! E. M. "IKE" WISEMAN .M if 1976! CLOSE TO TOWN six room s and ba l l"! , fu ll bas em ent . L a r ge l ot , immediate posse ssion . iC if HAVE A FANTASTIC GROCERY BUSINESS Wo uld be ideal to r coup le, live u pstairs. work down . in clu des land , bu il d i ng s, eQ ui pment. and In vento r y plus one fam i ly rent a l · dwelling . Shnwn by ap . pointment only . 74 Chevrolet Chevelle 2 dr, power, air--'3695 We have had another record breaking year selling Real Estate and are now low on listings. There are many buyers in the area that we can_'t sa!isfy. You may have. just the right property. We need residential, farms, vacant land and iommercial Real Estate right now. AREA'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE CO. rooms , bath and a hall . complete l y carpeted . Has carpet with storag e room . Shown by appo i!"t menl. LAND . CONTRACT in town 6 rooms , bat h, and carpor t. Big lo t with trees . . SINCE 1943 ll ACRES- Wit h modern a ll electric ho,m e , s i)( USED CAR SPECIALS ·446-1066 WE NEED LISTING-S . Broker Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR • .., Estate For Sale .Real Estate For Sale E. N. WISEMAN Broker 25'12 Locust St. Gallipolis. Ohio 446-3636 .--- . Rill Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 11, . t l •. u.,;. t11 rn i •: 11C1j c f h (\Cncy·apl No ·• ilV<li l<l bl c fir s t ot mon th f• du ll s otil y , no pe ls . 719 Sec ond t.v~ .. .\.16 09 5 7 304 t f II' I. •r.U Lithy rHOnllll y fJ () ! Ct !J R Rent Starts At $105 Per Month 24 J t I Apartments · Available: Efficiency Apt. One Be,:lroom Apt. Two ,B edroom Apt. MO BilE hOr'nC R d ..1.16 b:l90 U u t av i ll ~ SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS -146 MO B I LEhome5pacc!or r r. n t. <lJ6 OOOIL 217 t I 2 ' . 0 1! I CE space to r rent down town ·. Ph . 44 6 0008 . 237 II Oil "" 1 ~R -A PT : ~ 1 ?5. inside city l i m its , air cond ., cc11·peting , washe r ilnd dry er hook ups . 367 048 2 <.mv lim e 83 f.U RN J RM tlp l , Q . fl oo r , ref. . t, Tros . yr tease , Sl-10, utilities f)a id . Jth <~nd CC dM J-16 09S 2_ l 8 ,, · The 76 Jeep vehlcl ~s are here. ·Ready to make work days go faster, days off more tun, with the great go-anywhere capability of 4-wheel drive. There's lhe brandnew CJ•7. '!roomier version of the rugged CJ-5. Cherokee. the fam- ily tun machine. The luxurious Wagoneer (even the Jeep excl usive. Ouadra-Trac: IS stan dard). And tough Jeep Pickups that are at their best workin g or playtng Thirly years of 4-wheel drive leadership makes a big difference. ,.. JeeP., Come in and see Jeep·value close up••• OPEN DAILY For information inquire . at ollice or ph . 446-1599. Located 1/ 2 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. • RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·9800 �.• ' 31 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 11 , 1976 30 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel. Swula:v. Jan. 11, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Clas~ifi~ds .... £dlte for Sale CANADAY .REALTY- E.M. "IKE" WISEMAN 48 ACRES - No b uil d ings . loFafed P e rr y Twp ., 10. miles from town on blacktop road . WISEMAN AGENCY THE 0 . 500 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 8S ACRES Most l y' wooded, 18 mites from town witll mobile hom e a nd att ached new 20x40 ad . dition wit h lar ge f i replace . ...~~.r ..,.. 446-3643 Al5o 5 r oo m covered tog .M "' iC * A* " IEVILDT·IDNARY. dwelling and same o ut buildings Shown by ap poi nl menl SMALL BUSINESS - bait at Ty coon La ke doi ng good bus i nes s . Block bu i l di n g wi t h living q uarters and inventory. Al so two room cabin on rear 1 o r lo,t . sta n~ BE SOLUTION: VETERANS Wh y pay rer;~ t when Yo u can buy with no down pa yment a ful l acre lot with all electric doubl e wide m obi le hom e. .Jw ..,.. Willis T. Leadingham CARPETS and life too can be beautiful If you use Blue Lu s tre . Rent electr i c shampooer S1. Central Supply Co . 8-6 Beautiful 3 Bedrooms A Beautiful New Home Located i n a Restric1ed Meadowgreen Es t~te . Fam i ly room w ith woad-bu rn i ng firep la ce, 21h bath s, 2 car garage, dishwasher . Located dna large lol . Buy t his home and get a $2,000 Income tax credit . Full basement with a large family room. 2 baths, garage, C!!'ntral air, nice carpeting , real nice k it chen . LDcal'ed on a large lot . Approx. 2 years old. You musl see the inside of this house to appreciate it. ( TYPE S 3 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms, Like New 7 rooms and bath, full basement, garbage disposal, city 6 Rooms, 2 baths, co mpletely furni shed/ storm doors & ' water, carport, nit.e level lot, garden space, porch . A clean and nice hom.e. P_~iced to 'sell now. Only $12,900 . CITY SCHOOL DIST . 7 LARGE ROO.MS 3 bedroom· , old stylE! remode~d house . Family roCJm. basement , nat . gas, fCJrced air furnace. city water , garage . large fenced In yard . Just out of Gallipolis City limits on Rl. 141. Modern kitchen . A real bargllln , Call now . 61AGRE$ Beautiful Old Style home i n excellent condit i on and modern , 8 rooms full of windows . La rge ·garag_e, large lof. On Georges Creek Rd. A real buy . . good furn ilure , bar!'l ana other outbuild i rlgs . Car peted , loc ated ap . proximately h 01ile off State Highway 325 near th e Mines : Bottom land . Call now . !I ACRES room house , porch , pal io . rural water, built -i n cabinets , dbl . sink . Located In Kyger Cr eek School Dist. , Addison Tw!J , lACRES 12 ' x65 ' 3 Bedroom Mob i le Home . 231' frontage on s 'ror &'-'1"1 ....a TRU CK camper 69 1~ S~i pper , sleeps 4, good buy at $750. Ph . 446 -8460 or 256-6786. lt71 CHEV . dump I ruck ; 4.Tri · A)(le. new en qine . new brakes, and new t i res . Perfec t cond. 256 ·1112or 256 · ___________ ___·_·3 _____ ________ _ -._11------~----- * bedroom hom e' with full4ilf' basement , nice k i t ., ca r1por t and pleasant neig/'1 . * borhood , ci ty schools , water , nat , gas . S23,000 . ·-------------* VACANT LAND 56 Ac. vacant land , tots Of Jt timber . sma ll str eam , good nome si te and small lake site . 6 m i les out. * ISO ac . I mi l e fr om town , 1200'· rd . ft. Hills , v.alleys.~ ....._ woods and wild l ife //If" * ......_ BUILDING LOTS ......J excellent residen tia l lois . Cone . street , city water , ......_ sewer and schools . S5 ,000 IIJ" eacll . * *' . . . . . . ... . ............ ... ... ... TAWNEY SUB · DiV-. Good 6 rm . hou se ; · J bed rms .. l arge . llv , rm ., b ig roomv kit . artd d in . area . H .W firs . and extra ni c e. fam_IIY, rm . with F P . High Qas bill $38 . Pri ce reduced . CEN'TENARY - Beauty : 6 rm . frame home , Jl 1 bafh s, ~~ ~ w ca rpet Over 1;1 ."W ., copper plumbing , fam il y rm . panel , metal storage bldg ,, flat (ot 80' x250x . include -air " Goodies " c9nd • drapes and st a inless s teel st ove . If yo u want quaiil'y , loc ation and pri ce !h is is the one . Reduced 10 S29,500 . PINE ST . 5 rm . brick and frame with partial base , , Ttl is properly i_s In good r e pair and che~ p at S12 .000 . SECOND AVE , - 2 storv , 6 r m . older hom e, tile block s torage b l dg . and garag e . Located on a big lot , Barg ain at Sl1 ,000 Ot bUildin g mater ials, ' block , br ick ; 6SS 1. sewer pipes. windows , llnt~ls , etc . Claude W i nters , · 3·6 Rio Grande. 0 . Phone 245 · - - - - - -- - - - - - - - 5121 after 5. H · 78x 14 GOODRICH, snow 12J .tf tires , not ·re-cjps-:- Ph . 446 1796 . AUL T~--Mos·fLE-H~e ..__ service, Stcirtlng, roof coating, patios. awnings , " " MOBILE HOME, 2 BR , anchors, cement work . . Free total elec . Phone 4.o46··U57 estimates . Call 245 -9411 or evenings , Georges Ck . Rd . 245 ·9472 after ,. : JO p.m . ...: 6·6 215·ff ____ ..__________ USED AUTO . washers, $-40 GOOD clean lump arid stoker •nd up. guaranteed . L&A coal. Carl Winters , R i o Appliances , 300 -4!h Ave . , G~ande . Ph . 24.5 - 511~ . 24.S ·ff ' rear , Gallipolis , Oh . 4~6 · 73:~ ALL MakeQualityAtfordable " Wake up " - The. home you have been wall !ng for 'i s noW on the 'market . A· neat 3 bedroom bi ·level , IO~Jely kitchen , Ph baths , full lower level jus t waiting to ·be turned i nto a family room , large lot wlfh ,good "lew . 528 , 900 buys I hi S • bargain . MILl CREEK Good • rm home w i th ba th and nat . ~as . I deal for r ental Or econ om y l iving . Pri c e $8 ,900. Bulaville -A ddl son , Rd . L.evel. Gas cook s tov e, rur.al Wat e r , patio . On tv $1 0,900.00, 4 BEDROOM 2 LOTS 2 80x150' to ts ju st o uts ide of city l i mit s on R1. 141 , with a 6· room house , base m ent and g.a rage . Nice house , nice loc at ion and on sate tor. only !' $19 ,900 . Se e now . Nat . ga for ced ai r fur nace . IN GALLIPOlis · 5 room hou se on a peac; etul sl reet . Porc h , n at . g a s, furna ce, bu i l t ·in cabinet s fen ced in yard . plen ty of garden spac e . A real bUy fo r only $15,000. BABY FARMS 5 ac res or m ore . Hom e building sites, level land . 4 mite Off Rt . 35 : water , ca ll for -· --..,..---!----------6 Far Sale ,PIG S t.Or sate , 367 7303 . 1~7 3 7J 10 SPO . Boy 's Browning b ike; used 2 months , o r ig i na l pri c e S125. Will sell for S85 . 446 1548 after 6 p .m . 7 10 1970 "972 1969 1970 1970 1969 . l974 t97A 1974 1971 1970 1969 r' r v• &r.HTru ck H ca tii.JU M h.: r!l GMC Suburban • 2 T . GMC Pi ck up 1 ~ T . Chev . Pi ck up Ford Pickup Monte Carlo Fotd Econol ine Van 1 •• "T : 13MC P.ic kup 1 2 T , Chevrolet Pickup 1~ T . GMC Pickup J T . GMC Dump Truck 3 T . Chev . Dump Truck 1 :~ T. flic~up HON!;> A Trail 70, exc . cond ., li ke new . Price S295. Ph . rl46 432 7 aft er 5 p .m . ' 5• ------------c-·- SWAIN AUcfJON BARN we sl! ll ' anytning for anybody at our Auction · Barn or in 1 vour home . For informatlbn and pickup service call 25'· 1967 . Slle Ev~ry Safu{diY Nivtit at7 p. m . SWAIN SOMMERS GMC I Trucks, Inc . IU Pine St. 446 -2132 ]OQ . tf --t--------..1----, GEORGES CR . RD . Good 6 d n . no use all c arpet. plenty k i t . cab. , 2 baths. F .A . Nat. gas neat , stor a ge bldg , and bi t lot . Pr,lce $25 ,500 : VICTORY RD . - 45A . With ' 7J model Mobile home ; big barn , fob . base and good fences . Only S13 .~00 . PORTSMOUTH ~D. 6 rms . plus lau i\ Ory ·and · base . cellar . Ni eld kitchen and din . rms . Gas tur. heat , st orage bldg . 12' x 16 ', poultry house and carport ; 1. 3 A . lof. Or'lly 116,000. VINTON AREA ) ' 5 rm . house , with bath t)arn and o ther outbldgs .; \ocated on a 2 A. tot . Good garden lend . Price $11.500 . STEWART RD . ..:_ 18 A., part bolfom ; tob . ~ base, barn end part i ally fini;ihed, 8 rm . 2 story house . Owner unable to complete ihe house and Wants his money out of i L As,k ing $12 ,000. G R A 1N -fed F reeoter beet , and ear corn . 388 -999, , 305· 12 malic Sto ve. good c ond., 388 84 74 . 8·6 Remodeling Expert* W1nted It you nave a nac k for ...._ remodel in g, red ec orat i ng~ and general c lean ·UP . here 's o ne you can sc ore lf-' wltl"l . This 2nd A ve . 5 bedroom brick (modtrn tleatlng sys .J is just wa i.Hng for you . t---~--:------jj..:w::on~·t~b:e~a~t~i~t·:...------~-----.:__ _ __ ESTATES' New , 6 rm . Bi · Level, br l c~ a nd tram e, elec . furn . L.en air , P .-.. baths . Kitchen and l.arr ily rOom pane l, copp e r plumbing . K itch en · h as O .W .. ranc;;~e and di sposal. This ho use has ex tra large rms Li~J . rm . 22' x 15 ' and bedrm s . Sui table for K ing s iz e fu rn itu re . locat ed on~ ~ A . lo t. .·:n !!m NEW LISTING Nice J bedroom hOme with bath, utility room , carpet in llv ing rm . and haiiWa y. carport . Th is home has been well taken care of and is a good buy for ·s16.000. -------------I..UMBUSTIONER Stoker .a . OwnerSaysS e iiNow Here 's a quality home yo u c an afford . ni Ce 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, lov e ly kit c he n wffh ranye , & dish washe r , tamity room , 2 car ga rag e. automatic door , cen t ral air . st orm win dows , city sc h oo l s. w ater . sewer an.d g a $; S J 3 , 000 . Own er will h elp f inan ce . ~ COUNTRY ~ AIR ''!·"'~ . NEW liSTING Lovely bric k ranch wi ·t h 3' bedrm . ms, ~lh baths, fullY car · peted . central air , 2 car garage with electric opener . Lo cated on ~ nice level lot at Country Air Estat es. WE BUY, sr!t.:L. TRADE Evenings Ca II John Fuller 446-4l27 lee Johnson 2S,· 6140 Doug Wetherholt 446-4244 Earl T . Winter.s 446· 3121 FOR APPOINTMENT 4 46 3 643 Tel. 614 446-1998 Jk .. Oscar Baird John Fuller Doug WetherhOII 4-52 Second Ave. Galliporis, 0 :. JUST LIKE NEW ...._,. ThiS bedroom home has been complete ly redone , new cab inets in kitchen , ne.w bathroom , lo~Je ly new carpet, coun t y water . Owner WiJI trade , help f inan ce or land contract . c hen ,),2 car to . door you 9arage 11 like (authe c on v en i ence and quiet co m fort offered here . Honle7 1 Realty, 32 State St EALTO~S .C ONSULTAN• • solid 1 large corn er r esi dential lot , clly water & sewfir ·and . schools , 17 . '> on · ... AUCTION SERVICE ICenn••" Swain, Auct. Corne'i Third & Olive ' NEW J BR . home , 2 baths . 2 car garage on 3 4 acres , rural water , still under c on . structlo!'l , 30 day occupy , 388 · 90JO . 6 ·3 SWAN CR.- 9 yrs . old, "' b i g rms . with bath and attached gar . 11 "as a bern , store bldg . and big workshop ; also lob. base and 3 A _ level nad . Buy for S21.000.; iO In busln'ess and never worry about having a job . GERMAN RIDGE BARGAIN- 5 rm . house, sound . but needs repair ; ' 71 modet mobue home , 12' x 60' , good condit iofl . 2 A . good garden · lend . . · Ttle bundle tor $8.000. VACANT LAND - 2 ten A . tracts 1 mi. off St. Rt. 775 , near Beth,sda . Have buyers for homes and farms. NOW . gooct LIST ~~! . HR . 446·1991 THIRD AVE . - Very nice 3 BR . builtin kitchen , for • mal OR . plus riellr new 2 BR: li v ing <WI!Irlers , beau ti ful kitchen and L R, 2 car gar ., quick possession : · LOTS Bldg . lots Mobil ·' nome lots. We aot them . We build your plans or our$ . · ACREAGE ~ We got tt . All prtce ranges , good locations . •. _ Brick ;hnch home, J BR . bath 1 kltcllen w ith tllrd wood cabinets , range , · larger LR , carpeted , 'paneled end well Insulated , garage , front oorc:l\, pofio , door . ~paclous 1(? acre loi Roa.;.., ~ltchttl . ~ BR Ranch Home, on RL 325, IS ' X 32' LR, with fireplace end hardwood floors. kitchen -dining room , beth, utility room . F .p.. . furnace , weH in sulated, soft water, beautiful level 1V2. acres ~ with large garage and grape arb~r. fenced . · Anotetlr Rancho value . • i·: • • !... -tl :t Just ten minute drive from · city. Carpeted throughout eK:cept kitchen and if Excellent Broker• · aullders ~uctloneers RANCHO COMPANY Addiun 367-0300 OI!IIPOI.II ,46·1001 i. too plush to be called a basement . Lot size 308' wide by 206' deep . Carport . 20' x 2~·. Garage 20' 11. 30' <Not Attached!. Do · not delay - take a look today. Yoo will fall In love with this al first sight. tloult, atilc, beHment and Olrlge, In cltv . Coli ' ' '·2103 . ••• --,.--------------1·2 • 4295 ! 74 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR., HT. • ;.,. . ... « 2995 '6', o;llJ to m cll ic P.S .. da rk green , plu <; ,, l i:l rg q I 1<1J w,.• l l lilMI '>C<lJJe(l lo' wiltt i l ,u·qe ''tl rJ d t' !rf'l..'S ; ; ll1C• ' n ,o d(•ln NEW *2895 • 14 4 SQ . F 'T . oH icC ·i n lobby o f Libby Hote l. $J5 mo 446 . 1143. Ca ll 283 I f Auto Sales up, Sm•ll F•rms, 1nd Vaatnl Loll. II ,.., have this type Of properr, ro list; ~9 ~FO Ro Ran c hero GT . 35 1 enQine . sh et rp ton d i lion . Ca ll ' 38!! 823 6, ,1 6 ·C.II Todoy. t 970 D OQG E Cor n et t. 3Rl auto , lowm i iP•'l9C .1.162'! 1.' I l 13 P LYMO UTH , 1 BR hom• on seven thentht A . lot near city . Total electric.· 20'x 12 ' outbuilding . s2.. ,SOO. . q tilSS, air , • ps, pb , g uar a nt eed , bank loan , SL J25, Sl.650 . 446 0952, 424 Hedgewood Dr . · 8 II -,,---65 1- OR 0 E:conolinc v n n , needs engine wo r k . S200 . )67 .0 140 . 3 8R home near Rio Grande , Tot11 tlectrlc, a ., ., 2112 baths, bailment, flrtp1eco . S45.09Q . 73 VE GA Wagon , P .S., air . otner ex t res . 4.16 40U6 6 3 67 J E EP . 4 wd .• pick\.lp , S6 95, 62 FOrd , F 70Q, 1 1 : T VM , I S tt . , F ruhauf , a l um , bod y . nearly n ew mo tor , good I ires . 5795 . 51 In ! ., dum p I r uck , good motor , ca b ;md dump body , S650. 256 14 56. 66 y~ur 1 i -c- ~111d 11a!lery 1 need s, come to Scars Ti re 1 Shop in The Silver Bridge ' Plaza . • 33 If .f. OR -:'------·----- Mobi l e Home C ICMance Sui c . use d m Ob ile homes . 8. 10. 1:1 . widcs . Ph . 4,16 7S72 Bil n k financing . 306 t f " T O ECONOMIZE on fu el, u nderpin yo ur mobil e hom e a nd anchor f or sa fet y . FO st C' r Mob il e H ome Se r v ice. 446· 2783 . or E lm er Ski dm or e 114 6-3.<1 19 . 274 If B& 5 MOBIL E HOMES 1971J NOV /\ 111(60 3 br . nil c le c' tri c . , 1976 Nova l'r!)(60 2 B R a ll elect ri c 1969 Ri J.zcr<lft 11)1 60 1 Br . 19 70 kit 17>:. .\7 1 Br . 1968 Sty l e M ar 12)(51 2 Br . \967 .F lce tw oo d 12x60 7 Br 1971 Conco rd 17x6 5 M . H . 1968 Commodoge 12x52 M H 19S9 Co t oni~l 10x5o M . H . B&SMoblle Hom e Sa l es Pt. P le asant , W. va. 237 II • 'II RIVER VIEW ~ 3 I~ R RI\ N CJI H !\S L Ol S 10 Orii:FR fO R O N L.Y SlS 000 ~ P CC f B I fealur os j)r {:' rl.! d WOOd Si ilmq , CC O<lr l 1nf"ct c 1ose1s . -rl1oder n k1tc'1 e q b<\S('Il\f'rl t <.Ill(/ 1) larr.J l' to • uvCrl ook ing I!H~ f'l1 in Rlv~:r at l hc ('(/gC' of to wn A\OFJ I LE Ho me (' dCJ\"' o f •ow n 0 11 R 1 1,88. WU p e r monllo . plu~ u t i li lit;s ~]r1 dc p r cq 4 -16 Ofl1? 3 ' f ~ R /\ DP.URY c• lf . apl , ' l si fl oor . suitab l e lor t pers on . ct ep r eq ., ulili'ies ·pel Ph . ·!·It) 09 57 5 " J RM I URN .1pl , dcp . rcQ . 607 I ou r th live . .146 27 96, S6 ; LE EP t NV Room . weekly ral e ,' Ga l lia H olel. 20J If r Ruoms . wcclo-ly ral es . Pari<. Central Hotel. ,306 t I 2 B R mobi le home . co unty wate r <lnd air con d . J-16 029•1 287 If 301 AVA IL AB LE GAL LIPOLI S' f in est apl , tor l ease Color TV . gas cen tral heat. ce ritr a l ai r con ditioned . Mob i le •hdme overlook i ng river Sma ll eft . aparlr'T'1e11t , on e pe r son . 1wo bedildom furni shed 11ou se . Ph or\ & 446 0338 . 115 t t roorll . 7B ! f MOB I LE home space a t Rodne y . Ot1 10. Phqne .1.\6 JJ3 J or 4.16 4327 r:; I LLI ' \N V on Ro us h r6 7 TR I\ILER spaces locn ted in CheShire , ready for hook up Ph one 367 0505 . 302 If MO BIL E hom e sp a ce, t m ifc from HMC . Ph . 446 3805 . 26 ,1 I t 2 B~"' ~ , , t l L 101 I*" ti" br n1otiil e 11omL S l .'~ 0175 . luu. j .1.16 267 I f Call WoOd In surance& Real E state 446 -1066 E vcnings R usscll Wood 446,· 4618 K PERRV TWP . - 1 18 acre tarm com pi Cicly tenccd . ~ (] A lillable . 2 ponds , '1 b arn5 . co rn cr i bs . ~roo d 7 rm home S60 .UUO 70 Dodge Polara 4 d!, power, air ---..,.- 11495 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air ___ __ 113gs 75 Dodge pickup V-8,auto, power. On~ 4,000 74 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift 72 Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body V8 motor, 4 sp. trans. 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, camper tops, Choice of 2 71 Dodge Van 34 Ton 70 Chevrolet Pickup, 6 cyll, std. shift ·• J ROOM . b a th. fu rn . apt. 93 Cedar . 6 mo . De p J46-0952. ' 299, ff ·-. .... _..,. · BR MODERN House in •own . "so per monlh . 446 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ••••••••••••••••••••••l 7699 day . 446 95J 9 evenmgs,l 299 ·1t . . ~or Rent MOBILE hom e, 2 e~ . cou,ntry living . city conveniences, LA~GE room fa c i ng park , located Ofl h ard road . Ref . lrght h ousekeeping . r e quired . Ut ili ty deposit. elevato r. f acil ities tOr PMn e 446 .\999 ~ 12 ·5 daily pr retired perso n . Park CE'n tral 4.:1 6 853 9. Hotel . 276 -lf floors . gas h ea r , ui r cond . .1nd q a r aqe . l h c ki tc hen is c o:rn 'p t et c wit ti . qflr. ba~e disp . di sh was her , ey c -lev ot oven , ra nge , hood and r ef. Priced to sell al s:n ,oou:. NO DOWN PAYM ENT IF YOU QUAL!FY If yo u loave a good job and good crr!diT . be sure to see this new dotJ b le wi de mobile 110111e wi th 3 l3Rs . buill in k i tc hen , sha g ca r p er and a l ar ge fl ol l bl in 1\d di son TWp For Rent ~M t\ L l. A p t 1\ 11 u1il i tics PC1 11i , nic e ~1 om e . ~) ar de n 0 11 I r uit 1 arm . V\·rite Bo x 393 c 0 • Ga ll i p o l i~ D,li t Y Tribu ne 98 If OW NE R WILL HELP F INANCE 55 acres rWio•ni ng 111 c ci JY l i rnil s of Rio Grandl• . L o iS of pote n liu l tor sss .ooo. L\OE L, AJDE: DR I VE L ovc t~· J n{< r a n c h t1as H W 0 446-0971 For Rent J 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan _____ _ .11595 'J_ i f IN THE SNOW IN THE .MUD ·IN THE RAIN G IN OUR GO ANYWHERE VEHICLES DAIRY FARM - 222 II , 45 A bottom , bal a n ce is mo s. tl y cle an rolling land, new mi l king parlor , 20x60 si lo . 2 barns . 2 r m hOuse. lurge pon d a nd l ob ba se . NEAR VINTON 20 •\ . p l us a '1 BR ·m ob il e. h Otll •~. T il e l and i s mos tl y tillab-le {mel front s on 2 roads . 76Jeep Cherokee LISTINGS N EE DED WE ADVERTISE NAliONAU.V -- WE BUY. - SEll - TRADE . For Rent For Rent 7 'I Oh io Thr ee bedroom . carpeted l')o m e~ lo ca ted o n .75' x 120' l ots. attached . garage.• modC rn kitchen . $20.000 . City Sc hoot G all i poli s Di s If i r:: I. 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout.... _____ 11695 RANNV BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGE!l IOx ~O LIGHT hous ekee ping Park Centro ! Ho tel For Rent horne H ARRISO N TWP , 6~ i1c r Ps o f wooded hi ll s w•t h fr ont age on ? road s, about .10 m i !r om tow n , S12. 900 . FU RNI SHED ~~partm t: nt. all utilities p a id . a d ult s on l y. Ph . 11.16 9523 . 796 ' I f-l<f,I LER 60~el 7, L an e . Ciles h ir c 77J SA 73 f'R f.!UY t\ ND .DEVELOP (I V<lC,l l'l1 lol<o on Ches tnu l 51. 7oned rl'si denJi;'1 1 ~ l ? . OUO For Rent Mobile Homes for Sale ':>l'-','>.00 l LO TF ORSA l E -,JJ y iJ O loc et !cd on Ot ive ~ t •l!l(l. /Oil C cl i n dus l ri<il ~ .'\ l~Q 00 , f inanci ng r1vi'lil a bli> ~ ************* ** *******************************~ TRI S T I\T E LIS TING feCliUU'<; W\~ to rp ct c.1Thed ra! ceil 1nq qi.'ls hCil t , qa ra ge i liHI 11 l<lrqc co rn er 10 1 ill 1!1 (' t'(J q ..,. of t o w11 : • For lease PR t(E REDUCED Ow n er .,,, y_s 5cll !l1is lov ef y :l RR br11.. k run c. h wift1 .l l rnosr 1 ~00 sc1 11 ol l•lnng .;tr~CI Plu5 rl lu i \ h.tr, c n1(' n t ,l nd 2 c. ar q,lr.:lllt' nil t11b • vi nyl rool. Ausincss Prope r ly IOCllt.::·d al lhe intersection ' in Ce nte r po int Large sto re bu ild i ng , wi th l iv i n g quarte r s and so me equipme n t. s ilua l ed on _1 .• oc r' e lot , ca n be pur chu'Se d to r 5 17 ,900 oo t. ddition ally , one l .l ' x70' , lhr ee bed r oom rnobi lt' horne c un be pur c nased se paral e l y . or wit h tl1e b us incs.s property , l or ')7 ,000 00 To ta l_ pric ~ lor bu si n ess property and 1110bile ho me . S2..\ .900 .00 World's largest, the leader since 1900 in servinH tlw nation's buyers and sellers. 514. 2nd Ave . . Ph 446-0008 ! :« 74 DART SWINGER 2 DR. HARDTOP Two bedroom home on s econd flv enue . l a rge f ini shed room ups ta irs . garag e basemen t. centra l ai r condillon i n g : ! hree room wit h bath r e ntal on r ear of p rop erly , pr iced S35 .00 0. s h own b y ap po~ n tme nt only . fou r room !lou se . loca 1ed w est ol d riv e in theater on Route 7 . ca rpeted , g-o rage , on(' mobi l e home hook up Pr iced $ 16 .000 STROUT REAL TV : : • Over 50 Nice Clean Lat e Mode l s To Choose From I am gottl119 lnqulrlo• on . •..._....,,, ••,.use "" 71 Chevrolet BelAir 4 dr, power:.. __ ___ '1695 Comfortable cottage located an Garlleld Avenue ; two bedroom s. living room , sitting room , kitchen with large picture window over looking Gallipolis Boat Club ; situated on 1'5'x200' lot. Priced $18,000 .00. Shown by appointment . 1 Ac live r esta urant business Three bed r oom home tocaled on busy downlown loc ate d on V in lon 1\ venue . G all i po li s c o rn er . Beg in New l y remode led ki tche n op erating immediate ly ; all with buill in c abinets , ba r . e Quipm e nt necessary to trash co rnpaclor. continu e on goi ng busin ess . refr ige r alor . and range . Priced !! 13.5 00 .00 . Gas neat . ciT y water and f our bedroom home in the se wer Shown b v ap cou nlr y , 1.48 ac r es loca ted poin t me nt o nl y . Pric ed on R1 . 1.11 , a pprox i mately SJO.OOO seve n miles from Ga llipoli s Large ga rd en Sprin g is less lhah ni ne ty loi Modern kitchen . l arge days away and we hav e u liv i ng room and dining seven ac r e 1r ac1 o t land in room . two ba th s, one up Ht~ rr ison Twp. i nc luding il s tair s. o ne doWn . 20 f ee t r tgh l o f wa'{ to re noval i on- tn':'" progress . Raccoon Cr eek . id ea l for u Ga llip olis City sc noot su mm er weeken d r et r eat .Oislrict. Price S.J ,oao . Real Estate ·For Sale 1639 EASTERN AVE~~ALUPOUS, 446-3273 : Mobllt ltomtl that art sel Olllco P~. ·~· " " •veAIIIII C~lrlu M . Nool4.. ·1546 J. ltllc~otl Nt114... JHI P. B.. fa c tor y ster eo ! :GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : SMALL FARM On Route 218 . .1111;~ ecrts, 60 pc;t . ltvel, 6 room house , large barn , timber and coat rlgflts . T,ls Is a beautiful piece of land . 5 rooms and bith In city. SJ,OOO. 1 • ! : 5 Lot!> tor re 11t. Re nt includ es w,1 t r. r . ~c w,1 Q C', ' tr ,l sh CO II (' CtiOII , TV . hOOk -up , 1 olt r c rl'c r r. ali On are .1 . Ro<lne v-Cora Rd . Rpdn l:y, 'Jh 10 ~ - h . 2-<~ - 5021 Gal li pOli S OH C' ol Q9'}. . 1177 Porn l' rO y a n eil ~ IN STOCK! LOOK THESE OVER NOW. ; farther! t1ome & lot. $16,500 . Vllllgtr, U'x12', 3 BR M . Home ll'ld lot 511,500. '69 Klrk.wood , 55' x12', 3 lAM . Home With 1tt1ched roomt' on llh a. lot tor 115,000. : TEN (10) PICKUP TRUCKS • Just outside city. Heaulllul llardwood floor~, carpeted ~ living room , two baths, two car garage . Will sell with or without acreage. Look at this and you may look no Neal Realty_. >-,.. ., "?" Black . whih~ Ln ler ior , illrcond ., P S.. $AVE$$$ ••.• • VERY NICE ' THREE BEDROOM BRICK 5 milts from · Holzer 3 BR ·2 BEDROOM 2,000 mil es, au t6m 'ei t ic, P.S. , P . B., brand new ,nsi dc and ou l . : construction. This place has a basement that Is just 3 Quail Creek Mobile Community Lots For Rent ; Li k e neW . 27,000 mil es. compilre '' ' 76 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE % TON · o',;;~ ~:~ttility Pay Addi son , Ohio . « '3895 t t BEAUTIFUL 2A:e~~~~T~ PTownhouses • : : THREE BEDROOM basement . P. IL A : c:~~rs~;~~;~nt~i~~s i ·'---3_ 67----,·72_5o______.~ " P.S ., ~: 75 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS SUPREME 5 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. HT. TOWN HOU S.E .1oo '3895 Whi te, blu e top . a ir cl ea n . .... . sh~ rp r TARA : t.,. '2995 74 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS 2 DR. HT. Satellite, 2 dr, power_____ 1l895 71 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power____ 11895 NE W Rogc n cy , Inc apM l 1n en ts . 7 BR , Ph 67 5 5 10·1. 6'15 5186. 67!1 26U8 . 't: ll 9 per nwn tn S c~nd H i-il Rd . PI , PI C' <l Snnt , 'N va .t I I i Au to . 1ra n s .. mRg wheels . w h ·•l e, black inter i or . '4395 Air , P ,S .. P . B . e.:x tr i'l burg ljndy . white- top . ,- ., Babuno, i 'I I I J M L 74 FORD MUSTANG II FASTBACK Air·, t i lted w hee f, cru i5e co n tr ol. Rally e w h eels, rot:lso l e-, 1Juckc 1 seat s, r ed , whi te t op . : • Branch Monogor 5 PONTIAC L.eMANS SPORT t on BI· LEVEL Three bedrooms , bath, · kitchen · dining room, . 'living room and deck on' upjSer ·levet . GaraQe, utility •rea and space for your rtc . room or ,.th bedroom. • on lower level. Len th•n 2 years old . This 11 another Rancho value priced below r jmarket . Call for apt · polntment or intqrmetlon . 1. M .,. · f:'ARM~ I OR SA LE 2j ac. farm , Chesapeake , Ohio, IVSf 3 ·m i. frOm Hun · --------~--- -llnQtoo . smell house needs "' BR HOME In Country with ICrtiQII . Smelt down repairs , good timber , several · payment end take over beautllul hom• sites, adjoins mortv•ve . Cell weekd•ra flnlshe,d hou-sing develop . " '·0142 . ment. 519,500 cash . 2S6, U56 .. ---------- _ ___ ,__6·6 !• .. Now laking llsflngs in this 11re•. Evening hours tOr your convenience, tall this number •nvtime. 446-7900 ! BEDROOM MOBILE HOME W i th 1 acre of land Georges Ci-eek Road . • 1,~~,, , ,,,,,, ;.,. ·....,. ···,:, ······ ., ~~~~' ~ . : , , , , : ~ . ' m Q~, i ,g;~~,H¥~~~L~!I~~t~Itm~, ~ ~,,,~ · ' •t ···· · DON'T BUY YOUR NEXT CAR +: : UNTIL YOU CHECK WITH GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .. 437'12 Stcand Avo. : ~:::::::::::::«:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::. :::::.:::::::::.;.:<;} ::::::::::: ::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • P~mouth 71 Plyl]louth Fury Ill 2 dr, power _____ '1695 CHRYSLER• i PLy MOUTH f 71 P I\ RTI A LL Y fvr n u p stu 1rS 01 p l t.l 6 lll7 J att f:' r 1 i +: 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air _____ 12095 no' For Rent f***GA'LLiPO'us (across fron, po1t oHicel Gallipolis, Ohio TWO GOOD LOTS - Just 5 mf . from town . Pr ice $1.800 and $2 , 200 . ONE HALF A . LOT Deluxe mobile Mome 12 ' )I 60 ' with gas range and ret.. natural gas heat , carport and storage . SIO ,OOO LISTINGS WANTED IF WE list your property we will give It the best of our abillty to promote a sale . Wewlllsaveyou ttme, worlo; and monev , Calf today - it will pay . u.s. !• FIR$T AVE . Out . standing bri c k and stone, banQuet size kitchen , tor mal OR, w -w carpet, P P indean 1 F P I n spacious LR . full bsm . wi l h F P . I n oversize family rm . • p l us poo l. rm . and eJ~cellent heating and cooling sys tem . lot runs from 2,nd Ave . to the Ri~Jer . Perfec t' for the boat lover . · NEAR TOWN - Redwood . ran c her , W · W carpet, beautiful LR , double c·arport and storage , outside gu grill, l;4 ,A . lawn . New, "10dern, insulated and carpeted, three bedroom bri c k home ; e lectr ically heated ; located on State Rt . 588, near th e Rt. 35 intersect ion at Rodney ; trontage a long Rt. 588 ; Gallipolis City School Di stri ct. Priced $31,600.00. • i. - 25tocu•t St: How.ard a·ran non," Broker: Offite 4•6 -2674 Luc!lle Brinnon ~ve . 446· 1226 or 446-2614 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe ___ ________ 12095 • ., -,.. • REALTY NEW YEAR SPECIALS BUSINESS QUARTERS Very p Jush with otf .street parking ...... plus 3 BR lj ving Quarters . large ki tc hen . fam i ly room , carpOrt , downtown and tl"le price is rig !"II . ~ 72 Dodge Colt Sta Wagon,auto. trans. __ -'2095 MASSIE 446 3434 NEW LISTING Lovel y ranch in town with bedrooms, nice ba t h , Utility room , carpet in living rm ., I ca r garage . Loca.ted on ~ nice street . Price $26,000 . . wL buill mOdern ~sig ned . Brick with full uasement on a nice lot Wi th garden spot. J bedroom s, 1'1~ baths, very n (ce kll · <\ Sm•n rt A c. I mile from town . Good road frontage . and all developable . If you ' re looking for something to make a profit Witl"l, check th i s one out at S2LOOO. You ... ... ... if . .. .. ... Realty Inc. NEW liSTING Very nice home- in Crpwn City, has 3 bedrooms . fireplace in master bedroom , fully carpeted , f.am ily room, carport. Lo cated on a nice large level lot . A Touch ot ClanYou ' ll avree this Spring Va lley home offers som~ n ice e)( tras . Very pretty living room (W . b , fireplace). formal din ing , 1111 baths , large family room -, 3 bedrooms, centr11 a i r. nice patio . A QO(I<j look ing home your f1mlly will e n joy . In Town Very Nice Small modern well built 3 b edroom home with kit · c hen an d utilit.y room . Nice un attac hed 2 car garage . In g ood condition , 5'2'2 , 000 .00 . l st com e 1s t se rv ed on t hi s one of a ki nd . Th is is a brand new s tone and cedar homo r ea dy for you 10 enioy 3 large bedroom s, fo r m al d i nin g, f · • perfect kiTch e n . am• 1 Y room tw b .. firep la ce!. .M SLJ nd ec k . l a r ge ui i li ty ..,... ro om. J ac lot perf ec t for pool. te nnis co urt. a r chery , iC ran ge or whatever turn s you on . You 'l l b e g l ad you .Jw let- m& sho w yo u t his one ..,.. iC OHIO RIVER NEW LISTING Lovely ranch i n tOwn w'ith J bedrooms . nice bath , utility room , central air. 1 car garage. locat ed on a nice street. be the f i rst to see this home . 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, SE, power, air-~'2695 '---------------------~~------~A~I~B~a~c~k~D~o:a:r------~r-~A~t;re:a:,d;,V;:V~ . A:.~A:p:p:r~o~v:e:d""* of Hospital Modestly priced , modern . J Ra re Charm .M Rea l Pr estige ..,... 11 co untry setti n g in a very d es i r a b ·l e 1 o cat J 0 n iC o v-er l oo kin g a beaut i fu l va ll ey cl ose tu the h os pita l. Broker l 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr ----------'1895 . • 446-3636 Any Hour Your Dectouation of lndeptonde nce A home o f your own in ' 76 - that 's the spirll and we think you' l t be particularly inte re s.._d in this lovely brand new 3 bedroom brick w i th tam ily room . Ve ry n ice kit c hen , ta r.ge 2 car garage , flat tot. cen tral a ir . city Sc . d i str ic t on U .S. 35 . Owner wi t! h e lp f inance . The Bri t ish Are Com i ng Don ' t let th em beat you to this -- Ihe be s! bargain on The market today . Morr is Haski n 's home will ab solute l y suit you . One of th e best b4J i l !. best cared for hom es in the area . Huge l iving room and master bedroom overloo~i ng r i ver . beau t i f u l family room ~w b . firep l a cel, f o rmal di ni ng . com pl e t e ly equipped kitchen, 3 1., bath s. walk in ce d a r c lo s e ts . full div ided basement (W ,b . fire p lace). p l-a y room . poo l r oom & sto ra ge l ot runs fr om 7nd A ve . a ll the way to t h e r iver . Pri ce re d uced to $87 , SOO . We' ll sh ow it at yo ur tonvenie n ce . BUILDING S·ITES - have sever a l to choose fr om t ha t ca n be bo_ugh t w i t h sma l l down payment. RON CANADAY REALTOR 73 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air____ '3195 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air __12695. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *' * * * * * * * * •.• CALL REALTOR THREE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME co mp lete ly ·furn i she d on c leared one acre lot with good block one ca r garage . ,... -it This is the year to celebrate and to be thankful for the opportunity to live in our great country. As our country approaches its 200th Birthday, we would like to wish our good friends and cusJomers the best of everythi,ng in 1976! E. M. "IKE" WISEMAN .M if 1976! CLOSE TO TOWN six room s and ba l l"! , fu ll bas em ent . L a r ge l ot , immediate posse ssion . iC if HAVE A FANTASTIC GROCERY BUSINESS Wo uld be ideal to r coup le, live u pstairs. work down . in clu des land , bu il d i ng s, eQ ui pment. and In vento r y plus one fam i ly rent a l · dwelling . Shnwn by ap . pointment only . 74 Chevrolet Chevelle 2 dr, power, air--'3695 We have had another record breaking year selling Real Estate and are now low on listings. There are many buyers in the area that we can_'t sa!isfy. You may have. just the right property. We need residential, farms, vacant land and iommercial Real Estate right now. AREA'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE CO. rooms , bath and a hall . complete l y carpeted . Has carpet with storag e room . Shown by appo i!"t menl. LAND . CONTRACT in town 6 rooms , bat h, and carpor t. Big lo t with trees . . SINCE 1943 ll ACRES- Wit h modern a ll electric ho,m e , s i)( USED CAR SPECIALS ·446-1066 WE NEED LISTING-S . Broker Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR • .., Estate For Sale .Real Estate For Sale E. N. WISEMAN Broker 25'12 Locust St. Gallipolis. Ohio 446-3636 .--- . Rill Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 11, . t l •. u.,;. t11 rn i •: 11C1j c f h (\Cncy·apl No ·• ilV<li l<l bl c fir s t ot mon th f• du ll s otil y , no pe ls . 719 Sec ond t.v~ .. .\.16 09 5 7 304 t f II' I. •r.U Lithy rHOnllll y fJ () ! Ct !J R Rent Starts At $105 Per Month 24 J t I Apartments · Available: Efficiency Apt. One Be,:lroom Apt. Two ,B edroom Apt. MO BilE hOr'nC R d ..1.16 b:l90 U u t av i ll ~ SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS -146 MO B I LEhome5pacc!or r r. n t. <lJ6 OOOIL 217 t I 2 ' . 0 1! I CE space to r rent down town ·. Ph . 44 6 0008 . 237 II Oil "" 1 ~R -A PT : ~ 1 ?5. inside city l i m its , air cond ., cc11·peting , washe r ilnd dry er hook ups . 367 048 2 <.mv lim e 83 f.U RN J RM tlp l , Q . fl oo r , ref. . t, Tros . yr tease , Sl-10, utilities f)a id . Jth <~nd CC dM J-16 09S 2_ l 8 ,, · The 76 Jeep vehlcl ~s are here. ·Ready to make work days go faster, days off more tun, with the great go-anywhere capability of 4-wheel drive. There's lhe brandnew CJ•7. '!roomier version of the rugged CJ-5. Cherokee. the fam- ily tun machine. The luxurious Wagoneer (even the Jeep excl usive. Ouadra-Trac: IS stan dard). And tough Jeep Pickups that are at their best workin g or playtng Thirly years of 4-wheel drive leadership makes a big difference. ,.. JeeP., Come in and see Jeep·value close up••• OPEN DAILY For information inquire . at ollice or ph . 446-1599. Located 1/ 2 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. • RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·9800 �32 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentinel, Sw1day, Jan. 11. 1976 rfr~:;::~'"'1 :!::y «. be sold VA notices signal to tell Social Security of amowtt GALLIPOLIS Sup- finandi:ll hctrdship. Huwc\'t'l'. plemental Sccunty Income if a person lws prevmusly recipients wh o I' C<' ('in• .failed to report em inromt• Veterans benefit s shuuld change, he t:anno( be fuund contact lhe r.allipolis Social without rctult the seeond time Security Office as soon as the overpa)'lllenl oceurs they rec~h~ c t hl'ir lelters SSI recipients should take from VA tellmg how much thr aw::trd notice the} rct.:cive their VA checks wtll be thtJ ~:: :~i frnm VI\ this month tu the · Svri:tl ~·<.·urity Offiee when l'cpurt111g tht• iru.Tease . Tht! Ga llipoli s Sot'ia l cord ing to Mrs .' Trische A. Da n ~sJ, Manager uf the Galltp olis Social Security Office. The S!>I p;l}Tnen l mnoun l is based on other income the recipient has , includin g monthly VA benefits. Failure to report an im:rcase in the VA check s can result in an SSI overpayment that will have to be repaid or withh eld from futw·e SSI checks if the person is still eligi ble. security benefits startmg thi s r.-:on th , a socia l sec.:u rity r e presentati ve said Wednesday. The representa ti ve Is at the Me igs Senior Citizens Center lucated in the forme; normally sent out in January. Pomeroy Jumor Ht ~h School, fr om 9:30 to 12.:10 p. m each Wednesday to help a nyone SSr recipieJltS a re required to report s uc h increases to the havmg any s oc ial security rela ted questions . Social Security Office wtthtn 30 days. This requirement applies to The ofh ctal smd : "In 1976 people can earn as much as 12,760 and gel their ve ter ans, dependent full soc ial ret ire me nt ur Not1ces of VA i11creases are widows, pa re n ts and whu receive both VA and SSI payments . VA pensiOns and compen[sa twn must be coun led as tncome for SSI purposes. Mrs. Da nesi emphasized tha t the Social Securilv Admtn1s tr atlon will b~ re luctant to wai H~ recovery of the O\•erpaid amount if a rectpient fatls tu no tify the Social Securi ty Office. The l<Jw permits waiving rec overy of the overpa yment If the beneficiary was no t at - fa ul t, and if paying back the ove rpa yment wo uld ca use increase keeps the amoun l m line with Incr eases in generctl average wages." For earmngs uver $2, 760 In 1976 , soc ial securi ty benefils for 1/1 your fomJ7y irttursncs Rildt.· BOSTON IUPJ ) year s For have SCientis ts common poli o-r elated virus . Carrol K. Snowden The breakthrough, inade State St.. Ga IIi polis by a Phon e 446-4290 Home 446·4518 ..., ..... The $2,520 ftg ure applies to earnings for 1975. People who earn over $2,520 and gel benefits must send a r-eport on 1975 earnings to soc..·ial Jsecu nty by April 15, 1976. The socia l security contributions ra te remams the same in 1976 - 5.85 percent uf covered wages contributed by e mpl dyees a nd e m ~ ploye rs : 7 9 perce nt of cove r ed se lf-em pl oyed in~ come. The Ci:lrrnn gs and co n ~ tnb ut wns base -- the amount on which s oc ia l sec urity eontri butiuns ar made - will wt ll be reduced by $1 for be the first $15,:100 of covered eve ry $2 earned. "But no . earnings for the year , s tar~ lin g in Janu ary. The 1975 lllalter how muc h people earn base was $14, 100. for the yea r," the spok esm~:~n Since benefi t a mounts are sa td , " lhey can get their full based · on average earn ings social secur·ity benefit ror any covered by soc ial security, month in which they neither the 1ncrease in the wage base ea rn over $230 nor do submeans that' peoRie workmg s tantia l \\ork 10 U1e1r uw n now will be en tt tied to htg her business." The 1975 monthly pa yments later . ea rhings limit was $21 0. suspected a link between diabetes and fa ctors of -- heredity and viral infection . Now researchers say they have proof that diabetes ts tri ggered in genetically susceptible test a nimals by a him ~4 beneftt. The yea rly earnings limi t lot 1!175 was $2,520. The so(•Jal sec urity benefi ts regardless of earnings,·· the spokesman noted. Diabetes traced to polio virus, A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF SBB s'ecurity s ur vivors Different rules apply to di sab led pe(>ple wh o are getting soc1al sec untY disab il ity benefif s. " lind team of sci entists Stlfl Frrm workmg in Ri c hmond~ Va ., and Boston, shows promise of a simple but foolproof im- is rflerw. m uni zation likt' gootf nrigflbor, Sllte F11rm fns \Jr11 nce Comp11n1es Home Off ic es: 81oomlngton IllinOIS - - - - - - - p 7305. aga mst the dreaded killer fo r tnfants who inherit diabettc genes from tlleir parents, according to the three researchers who headed the study. Dr. Roger M. Loria, who direc ted the diabetes research a t Medical College of Vtrgima, said up to now, there was " no known ca use diabetes· 1 occurs in why SHARON WILSON DOES HAVE her problems with her boxer, " D. J." Thursday night she entered the ltving room of tim e there is a cause shown. home and found the dog had conswned a whole box of her The cause is the virus ." penny matches. Not knowing what to do, Sharon decided to Lori a s aid the virus pour a pitcher of water down the throat of the dog who didn 't "s pecifica ll y attacks the tslets of Langerhans where "cotton" to the idea. Sharon called her "vet" who basically felt the insulin is bei ng that it was a bit amusing but did put the dog under observation du e to the dangers of splinters from the matches. produced." " If one or . both of the IT'S ENCOURAGING TO KNOW there are honest people! parents had the disease then around. Recently, Mrs. Elizabeth !Libby) Lochary Chase, who the childr en would be is visiting in Pomeroy with her sister, Miss Helen Lochary, and ' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat IAJChary, found a bank deposit book with some $180 mside. She found the book and money near The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., turned it over to Ted Reed, president of the bank, who happened to be nearby. The owner was located and recovered his money. Good deal! humans. This will be the first HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHANGE ' · Re vised Code Sections 4'~03 . 06 and 4503.061 as amended by Sub . H .B. No . 330 and Ellective August 26, 1969 COMPUTED . AND ASSESSED BY - Coi.U"oly Aud ;tor b y muhopl )" .n 9 rh .. n!H IHibl~ vulul!! o; the ho~o~ ~t tr o. le r b'f' the 1 ~ ..,. •Pit Qf l ht lo.o:ong di , tritl m w h ,t h th e hvu u 'r oil~t r hos tl! 'itus. fh e m•n im un> lo ll: ,, SJ6 00 per y ea r HoweY fH . 1f th ~ ml, imum t1u o f thut y - ~•.o: doll(ltl IS ap pli cable to Q hotne trailer n ot lo( ot•d in th i~ \ !Ol e o n lh l! fin I rl o~ o f Jonul!;)ry , the lalO: i1 detetmined b y mu!r1p lytng three d ol l,n ! b~ !he 1\Um br , oF full m or th~ l t moorung IF YOU WERE AMO!'iP THE FEW who braved the cold weather Friday night to he downtown in Pomeroy , you know that Elberfelds was closed. Seemed strange tbat the establishment was closed on Friday but there ju'i\ weren't many people around and tf the store had stayed open until the usual Friday hour of 8 tt would have meant a struggle for employes to drive 'home at night. So - the store locked up at 5, t o th e foll o""' "9 tho rty- fint of De u mb er TAX DUE AND PAYABlE - PENALTY - Cnun tv r:r.;.:;~r 1 1TP "C ' (" r,.r. r.; CP. . r;--..Jrf.h'l\: . . t' • Pl rc:.r,p rP"":j ~ h':~ r ~irr:t .; t r·ieiry c. l.f'IJr, t•; '~11·iitnr ' r, ri f e . If tr=--! Jl e r ir. . . p t the S.:Jif:" ?c; l:'! ~t v e·~ r ~ b rl ,.:..n ti~.le When • hou•• tr•iler has 01 sllvs in th is stilte , u prov ided in this Jection , on the 1 sl day of hnu•ry the full amount of the pro ra ta !u: n due .an d p•y•ble on or b efore the 31st d1y of J•nu•ory . When J j house !r••ler .cquires • situ s in this state u provided in thtt sedion, •fter the first day of J1nuery 1nd on or prior to th11 31st day of December, the f~lj •mount of the pro r.ua t.a x is due and pay•ble immedi•tely upon the ••piriltion of ·• 30 d•y period com'me ncing with i he dete the situs !1 ecquired. If t he payment of the ten: i~ not ma d e as pro• ided above a pe nolry ol fi.,.e dollars . or ten p(:rccnt of th e t c::ucs du e, whochc•cr n greqtcr , shall be imposed and coJicctcd '" add it ion to thC tax du ~ and ow•ng . The County Truuuer . in addition to any other, remedy provtded by law for Delinquent t he co llection of ta xes and pcnaltit:s . sh.JII enfo rce col!ec tio.n of s uch t.txe 5 Taxes an d pcna ii 1U by c•vd o~ctton 1n the name o f ~uch hcaU.HCt .u::ounst the Owne, I for ~ l-i e re <:o'llery of the unpt td tne1i . All own.1rs of ho~te fr.1 ileu h1ring • titus in th., Stale of Ohio .1nd subje't .tO the ResponsiJloility In II proYided .1bove MUST regitter tuth tr•iler with the Covr'lty Auditor on •or of Hou"se prior to the date the tu: " due "nd p•y•ble 1 Tra ile.Owner - No pe rto~ who is r_he ow.ner of 1 house tr~iler •nd -ho is required to regiuer ~ ~a.uy ''"'''' sh•fl f.,J to drtpl•)! on the fron,t of tuch "••le r the cer fific•t• or " Dec•l" lllued by the County Trenu r.er . OPERATOR Every gper a tor of a house trr.i h!r court or puk or every o wner of property uud ·. OFA for such purpose when there is no operator shall kup .a recister of 1 11 .,ouu HOUSE tuilers whith malc.t use of tkt co u rt . park . or property . TRAILER COURT - HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO '' and fam ily at Ga llipoli s. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis or Lorain and Miss Patty Shain of Antiquity vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rtffle during the holidays . Mrs . Garne t Ervine spent New Year 's Day with Mr and Mrs. Ralph Shai n. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt spen t New Year's Day in Pomeroy with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith. Mr . and Mr s. Francis +.+" THE baby was born at 8 p.m. In Wesley Long Community Hospital. She has been named Elizabeth Marie. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers , Cheshire . Paternal grandparenl<i are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pauley, Sr., Oak Ridge, N. C. The new father taught and coached at Gallia Academy six years before going South last summer. Mrs. Pauley is a former employee of the W. R. Brown Insurance Agency. According to Mrs. Rodgers, her daughter and granddaughter are getting along fine. Marsha IS in Room 525 at Wesley Long Community Hospital in Greensboro. + +.j DURING the next few days, the Daily Tribune will publish tax news which should be of interest to area rcsidenl<i. The informative items were submitted tO the newspaper by Mrs. Garner F. Wall of H & R Block Co., Gallipolis. ++.j examined and if there is any possibility they would get the diseMe, lhey would be injected," he Said. " There ls a Racine By Mrs. ~· rancls Morris very similar (polio ) vaccine Mrs. Franckie Neigler on the market and it is easy to returned to her home afier develop." surgery at Holzer Medical Immunization should be a Center. Her daughter, Mrs. simple process, he said, be· Clyde Cross of Colwnbus Is cause 11 We know the family with her lo help in her care. histories " of diabetics, and Mr. Wiley Ours is a patient " families with known in Unive rs ity Hospital , dia~tes ~rerecorded." Columbus. Loria, Dr. Stanley R. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch at MCV and Dr. Sidney and son, Roger were called to Kibrick at Boston University Barberton, Ohio for funeral School of Medicine presented services of Mrs . Birch's their findings Saturday at tbe brother. American Feder a lion of Mr. and· Mrs. Ralp~ Shain Clinical Research meeting in and Miss Patty Shain of Boston. Antiquity spent Christmas Building on research begun with Mr. and Mrs. Henry · by other scientists over two Ervine, decades, the researchers Mrs. Mabel Brace and showed that an Inbred slraln daughter Kathryn Hart and of laboratory mice with Legina spent Friday af. twinned diabetic genes was ternuun at F.ast Letart with fa tally stricken with diabetes Mr. ~nd Mrs. Virgil Roush in 100 per cent of the cases and John Joe . after being innoculated with Mr. and Mrs . Roy Riffle the virus. and their guest, Melvin Diahetes affects .10 million Riffle, of Columbus were Americans a.nd last year Christmas dinner guests of killed 38,000 persons. Mr . .and Mrs. Bill McKenzie VOL. XXVII NO. NO. 189 SIDEWALK SUPERINTENDENTS - Leo Shaver, left, and Mort Dickey, both retired, cheek over structure at the corner of Second Ave., and Pine St .. which ts be ing remodeled by Carter & Evans Contractors for a new fa st-service outlet by SuperAmertca of Ashland Oil Co. . ·H+ FIRST day issue of bicentehnial stamps may be rare m I this area. Last week, F orrest Borden, Sr., uf :1:1 Lincoln Ave., Gallipolis, received a bicentenmal rose ribbon tred, wh tte and blue ) ' from · his son, Forrest (Brock ) Borden, .lr, of 111 Crescenta,. Ca lif. The nbbon wa s mailed from Pasadena and the envelope contamed three 1:kent first day Issue "Spirit of '76" stamps. New Year's dinner guests of Mrs. t\nna Hilldore at Syracuse . Mr. and Mrs. Solon But..her uf Spencer, W. Va., spen t New Year 's with Mrs. Grell<! Simpson. Mrs . Da le Hart a nd daughter , Leg ina , left Saturday by plane fro m Park~ rsburg for Rota , Spain, after spendin g two weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mr. MorTIS were and Mrs Lin ley Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss and daughter, Mrs. George Wallace, spent a week in Florid<! wi th Mr. and Mrs Ira Hill . Mr . and Mrs Harvey Ours of Dun bar , W.Va ., spent New Yc~tr 's wi th Mr . and Mrs. Dory Wolfe . Mrs., Mahel Bruce, Mrs. Kathry n Ha rt and l.egina and Mrs. He len Simpson were · New Year 's dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 1 l t Save '100.00 on any RCA 25" lbgonal Colortrak Console . Sale Prices on all Whidpool Refrigerators in Stock Sale Pricos on Wli._... Upri&lrt and Chest Fremrs Sale Prices on Perfection Gas and Oil Heaters Save Up to '100.00 ON Electric or Gas Ranges Sale Prices on Utton Miaowave tMns Sale PriceS on RCA Stereo Consoles H;~rt . l ! I !I ·I ! ~ I ·I L--~~~-~_j Main Store. A~nex and Warehouse Open 'w eekdays 9:30 to s Elberfelds In Pomeroy ,, ~ . ,, FREMONT. ~EB. - RESCUE WORKERS · digging through the rubble· left by an explosion and fire at lhe pathfinder Hotel have unearthed a 12th body and fear six to nine more may be lailgled In the debris of the hotel's basement. Reacue workers were resuming their search at dawn today for Bill to nine per1011sllsted as inlsslng lind believed to have been inllde the hotel al the time of the giant blast. : Authorities aats a natural gas leak may have been to blame for the expiO&Ion . The dlsaater was described as the 'WGI'III In Nebraska history in terms of deaths and injuries. Foarteen peraons were hospitalized at Dodge County Memorl81 HCJIIIIIBI lor Injuries suffered in the blast and some Ill peraons suffered minor Injuries. Skidding caused two a~cidents ' Icy streets caused twoaccldenla - with light damages In both - in" Pomeroy Sunday. .At 12:63 a.m. Sunday a JCketl .car 011 Lasley St. otrned by Lola Clelland, ~.slid backward Into a·'leCont parked car owned -- by Carul :itSh"''· l'omeroy. At 8:15 a.m. an eastbound car driven by Roger Nelson, 20, Middleport, on Condor St. skidded on ice and struck a parked car owned by Arlos Casto, Pomeroy, No charges were flied in cilher incident. Ill - ' • • SLEDDINy IN RAIN - These three Pomeroy youngsters were sledding in the rain on Mulberry Ave. Sunday afternoon taking advantage of remaining snow rna tters and a llempt to complete a joint application for de~ignation as a single (Cont lmwd l·n pa~e RJ which was disappearing quickly as the temperature rose to 40 degrees. From the ldt are Chris McKinney. J . R. Wamsley afl!l John McKinney. Unvoted tax hit by Gov. Rhodes PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS a.m. on the Bulaville-Addison Rd. four tenths of a mile west of SR 7 where John C. Gordon, 20, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which slid on the icy snow-covered high! Connmwd nn page 81 EXTENDED OUTLOOK W( dnesday through Friday, chance of rain and snow Wednesday. Chance of snow Hurries Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs mostly In the 40s Wednesday and In the 20s and lo"· 30s Thursday and Friday. Lows from the mid 20s to low 30a Wednesday and In the teens and low 20s Thursday and Friday. :·:::·:;:;:·:::::::::·:::·:::·:::·:::::::::·:::::::::::::·:::·:::::::::·::::: Do-it-yourself course on tube " You Can Do It," a weekly series aimed at teaching how to reduce the cost of home maintenanc e and repair the before watching demonstration program. Miss Guilkey advises that should a person miss a program or he unable to watch, he can gain valuable information from the letter series and educational materials. Residents who received "doing It yourself," is being · offered through the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Miss Marta Guilkey, Meigs County Extension Agent , Home Economics, advised letters concernlng Ute "You today that the program In- Can Do It" series are asked to cludes a letter study course to return the postcard enclosed coincide with weekly TV if they are interested in broadcasts on WOUB TV receiving the materials b¥ Jan. 14. For those who did not Ch"Jlnel 20. She said instruction will receive an enrollment card, cover nine areas including contact should be made with simple electrical repairs, low Miss Guilkey at the Ex· cost . cleaning products, tensioll' office. repairing faucets, repair toilets, weatherizing a home, painting the exterior or a house, repairing damaged walls , and fastening things to walls, painting the interior of a house, and stretching storage space. RACINE Damage The first television program will be at 3:30 p.m. caused by a fire Saturday to on Jan . 27 and will continue at the home of Freddie Older, that hour nine weeks. Letart Falls and its contents Beginning Jan. 27 and prior to were estimated at $8,000, The Racine Fire Dept. was each television presenlation, will receive a number of gilts those enrolling lor the called at 5:45 a.m. The fire from area businesses . program will receive a letter was believed to have heen caused by an overheated Contributing prizes are Waid giving information about the furnace . next program. Tl}is gives an Cross and Sons, Heritage opportunity for reading and Saturday the Racine E-R House, Royal Crown BotUing squad was ~ailed for Richard studying' the informat{on Co., Krogers, Stifllers, CIDDmlns, Racine, who was Western Auto , Racine laken to Pleasant Valley Department Store , the Meigs Hospital. Sunday at 3:45a.m. Inn, H. and R. Firestone, Isaac Jackson , Portland, was Landmark, K. and C. taken to Veterans Memorial Jewelers , Racine Home Hospital .and this morning at National Bank, Rutland 4:10. a.m. Lee Layne, RD, Furniture, The · Fabric Shop, Eastern and Southern Racine, was taken to Holzer Racine Food Market, Local school districts did not Pometoy Flower Shop, hold classes today for the Medical Center . Powell's Super Vatu , third straight scbool day. Gateway Supermarket, L. In the Meigs Local District and Z. Dress Shop, Swisher schools were open today but CALLED TWICE and Lohse Drugs Store, five buses did not run at all The Midd.leport E·R squad Kiddie Shoppe, Mark V, and sonle others were able to Pomeroy National Bank, make only a part of their answered two callS Sunday, at 5: 15 to Mill St. for Velma Dudley Florist. Welker's route . KeUer, who had fallen, and Alhland Station, Citizens Although much of the snow was taken to Veterans Nallonal Bank, SeMrs In melted Sunday, tem- Memorial Hospital, and at Pomeroy , Crow'a . Steak peratures dropped in to the :26 a.m . to Story's Run a-, Hartley Shoe Store, 201 overnight and created 11 Road lor Carol Roush, who Wille Pharmacy, Moore 's exlreme har.ardous drlvlng was faken to Holzer Medical Store and Goealer'a Jewelry conditio'l!l, • school officials Center as a medical patient. said. Classes held. ( in Meigs local . ... •, COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. Jn~aa.a.s James A. Rhodes Sunday '-'.1.~ said something has to be done, and done now. about the . practice of unvoted increases , · in real estate taxes through annual updating of property values. "' Rhodes, in a statement, 0 till said he is opposed to Ohio taxpayers being treated creases, said Rhodes. "This oppressive sltuallon unfairly because of unvoted in'c reases that he called· applies only to the 30 Ohio ''confiscatory and re- countieS that have undergone gressive, particularly to Ohi· reappraisal," the govemor oans trying to live on fix~d or said. "All lhls Is still ahead low incomes." for the remainlnC :;a counties The governor said through undergoing reappraisal In annual updating, Ohioans in 1975, 1976 and 1911." 30 counties hav~ been forced Counties undqolng reaP' to pay more than $124 ~on pralsal in 1975 included AU· in additional taxes lllithout gJaize, c 1 1 n t o n, Darke, ever having a chance to vote Defiance, Delaware, on them. Franklin, GalUs, Geauga, "If the annual updating Hamilton, Hardin, Harrllon, procedure is allowed to con- Henry, Jackson, Ucklng, tinue, the total cost of 'un- Mahonlng, Mercer, MorrGw, voted.property lax increases · Perry, Pickaway, Pike, could reaeh $1 billion .llY Preble, Putnam, RichlUd, 1980," Rhodes said. ' '"''" Seneca, - Shelby, Trulnbull, " As a result of these annual Van Wert and Wood. Counties to be reappraiaed updates, many farmers have l;leen forced to sell land to pay in 1978 are Belmont, Brown, - these confiscatory taxes . CraWfo\'d, Cuyahop, Erie, o,thers, on fixed or low In- Fayette, Highland, Huron, comes, face losing their Jefferson, Lake, Lorain, homes because they can no Lucas, Morgan, Musklngilln, longer afford to pay the real Ottawa, Portage, Stark, estate taxes. Warren and Wlllluna. "The annual updates must Counties up f!ll' reappralaal be eliminated, and an lm· in 1877 are Carroll, Olammed)ate freeze should be paign, Clark, Fairfield, established on property L<>gan, Marion, Miami, Roll, nlues," the governor said. Union and Wyandot. confiscatory; regressi've, govemor h J..l _ uwe must act now." Rhodes singled out Montgomery and Summit as the two - hardest hit counties presently subject to annual updates. · · Rhodes said In the three years since the 1972 Montgomery County reappralaal, SAN ANTONIO, Tes. more than ~ million In (UPI) - Arkansas has Ill additional laDS have been Legend of Boggy Creek, coUected from taxpayers aa a California ita Big Foot and result of the annual updates, Scotland its Loch Nesa and in the same period, Monster. Now comes South Summit County property Tesas with the tale of the bigowners were forced to pay looted bird . another M2 mWlon In In· Rumors of Big Bird - a creased lax collections. creature the size of an Neither county had a automobile gUdlng ·silently chance to vote on the In· around South Texas In the dark, terrifying dtizens began on a school playgroWld in Robstown two months Now it's Big Foo~ Damage set at $8,000 Ice blamed in mishaps Syracuse infant winner of Derby Stephen Matthew Wood , son or Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Michael Wood, Syracuse, was declared winner today of The · Daily Sentinel's 1976 Baby Derby. Stephen was the first baby born to Melgs County_ parents. He arrived at 1:04 a:m. on Jan . 1 at the Holzer Medical Center. His maternal gra~dparent is Mrs . Claude Fisher, Clifton, W. Va ., and his paternal grandparen Is are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood, New Haven . The maternal great.-grandmother Is Mrs. Harry Johnson of Clifton. Mr. and Mrs . Wood have a daughter, Kelley, age 3. At present, Stephen II a patient in Children's Hospital in Columbus where he II being treated lor a lung di sorder . ltowever, he Is reported to be making good progress . Stephen and his pannll .... • MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1976 Icy roads continued to be a Taylor, 42, Rt. I, Gallipolis. major ca use of traffic ac· There was moderate damage ridents over the weekend in to both vehicles. Carl R. Johnson, 20, the Galha-Meigs County area. Gallipolis, was cited for The Ohio State . Highway excess speed for conditions Patrol investigated 13 traffic following an accident at 2:20 mishap s Saturday and p.m . Sunday on the· BladenSunda y, all except two Mercerville Rd. two and five relat ed to tee on highways. tenths miles west of SR 7. Two persons were injured Officers said Johnson lost in an accident at 12: 40 p.m. control of his car which Smtday on SR 325, one and skidded on the icy roadway, seven tenths miles north of ·striking a parked car owned US Rt. 35. ·The Patrol said an by Betty Saunders. There auto driven by Larry L. was moderate damage. Cremeans, 27, Rt . 2 Bidwell Another Sunday collision skidded on ice , spun around, occurred at 3:10p.m . on TR 3 and the rear of the car hitting three tenlhl; of a mile east of a fuel oil truck driven by CR 10 in Meigs County. The Ervin Crabtree , 48, Vin!Qn. patrol reported cars driven Roxie M. Cremeans, 27, Rt . by Dorothy M. Boggs, 44, 2, Btdwell, a passenger in the Athens, and Pete Butcher, 28, Cremeans car was taken to McArthur, collided on the icy the Holzer Medical Center for roadway . treatment of injuries by the · Two early morning acGaliia County Volunteer ' cidents were investigated Emergency Squad. Crabtree Sunday. The first occurred at also complatned of minor 2 a .m. on SR 7 in Meigs injurtes . Titere was heavy County, two tenths of a mile damage to both vehicles. No northofCR36whereMark W. charges were filed . Jones, 25, Long Bottom, lost Shirley A. Williams, 31 , Rt. control of his car which slid I, Gallipolis, was cited to on the snowy roadway , Municipal Court for driving striking a guardrail. A similar misbap occurred left of center following an accident al 11 :45a.m. Sunday on SR 7 at its junction with on the Bulaville-Addison Rd., TR 20 where Tim L. Crites, six tenths of a mile north of 17, West Columbia, W. Va . SR 7. lost control of his car which The Patrol said Mrs. slid on icy pavement, striking Withams' ca r slid on the ice, a guardrail. striking headon a pi.ck-up The first of seven Saturday truck operated by Loren M. accidents occurred at 4:20 QUITO, ECUADOR - THE THRE~-MAN !"ilitary junta that deposed President Guillermo Rodrtguez Lara m a mannerly coup says it will restore democratic rule to the economically-battered nation within two .years. But the junla, headed by Navy Rear Adm . Alfredo Poveda, will have to overcome gigllljtiC economic difficulties In this ~oraci<Hihed South American nation to last th.at long. The junta took power Sunday morning alter courteously delaymg the coup long enough to allow Rodriguez Lara to attend hts daughter's wedding. There was no violence and despite a tjeclaration of martial law, no curlew was enforced. • ...... • zn 13 weekend mishaps BEIRUT, LEBANON - WARRING GUNMEN hatlled wllh rockets, morlars and machine guns across Beirut today, Increasing speculation Lebanon's .18,QOO.man army would enter the conflict. Christian forces damped a food blockade on a third Palestinian refugee camp as Christian, Moslem and Palestinian gunmen battled block-to-block in central and eastern Beirut. A showdown between the army and Palestinian guerrillas was averted at the last moment Sunday but did nothing to ease dvil war that has Claimed at least 65 dead lind 125 wounded in the pasl 48 hours. Political ob.!ervers here said there were Increasing indications that the Christian-dominated army, fed up with nine months of chaos, was considering Intervention to restore order by force . . ' • - • · SALEM, MASS. - DEMOCRATIC presidential candidate , Terry Sanford, stricken with "minor chest pains," spent a comforlable night In Salem Hospilal and tests performed were reported normal, a spokesman said today. The spokesma n said he expected Sanford would see a doctor and be released from the hospital later in the day. However, the candidate canceled campaign appearances in several New Hampshire communities . His spokesman said, "Terry Sanford spent a very comfortable night with no complaints of any chest pains at all and Ill tests were normal." Sanford, 58, president of Duke University and a former governor of North Carolina, was admitted to Salem Hospilalat8p.m. Sunday after becoming ill at a campaign appearance at a private home in Marblehead. - ' • en tine at By Untied Press lntetnallonal UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - THE U. N. Security Council assembled today for an historic' Middle East . debate that brought the Palestine Liberation Organization to the conf~ence table for the first time to join the Arab assault against l!rael. The United States indicated it was prepared to block any Coimcil move expanding the Palestinian role in future . .peace efforts. . The session marked the first time the 15-member Counc il has aUowed the PLO full participatio~ in one of its debates. l!rael has boycotted the meeting in protest . The Council session, expected to last up to two weeks, was expected to focus on two key pieces of U. N. legislation - Council resolutions 242 and 338. The two documents call for mutual recognition and talks among Israel and the Arab nations to reach an overall Middle East peace settlement. But they refer to the Palestinians only as refugees . ~ .--. are -• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. _ ... . _.... ~ ·,:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::·:·:::·:·:: .r------.-..-·---·-..--·--------.._..-..._..._.._...._.._._ __ Sale Prices on all RCA Color Televisions 1 •• was discussed at the meeting. He said it was agreed that a join I committee from the two a ge ncies pursue these e Bargains In_ Every Department on All Three Floors, Home. Furnrshrngs Annex and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. I agencies ,.-1 AT LEFT - Even though it rained Sunday it did not stop youngsters from getting out in the snow. This foursome made a huge snowman with etrtended legs and all. In front, 1..- are Becky Koehler , sitting between the legs, with wri Chapman alongside, in back, Kenny Koehler and Bobbi Chapman.· ·JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGREss: I two • ..J-+~- Elberfelds In Pomeroy ! the . PATROLMAN Ezra .J. Sheets, Galtia-Metgs Post, State Highway Patrol, received a trophy fo r hts ouL1ta nding effortsin the recent Ohio State Highway Patrol Superintendent's annual trophy shoot. The Gallia-Meigs post also recetved a trophy for achieving the highest score in this district. I tomnv•rH'"9 wi1h th ~ dn t ~ of nr q ~o~o~1!10n or e nt ro nr "' ont o thit t lol,. PAYABLE AT - - Ri~ Bear Stores, a chain of catchy . However, a coupl e days of weather like the past are and Kentucky , announced plenty for me . How about you? ~'riday discussions are being held with private investors THE MONTHLY ~' REE CANCER clinic this Thursday at "looking toward the possible Vetera ns Memorial Hospital has openings. ll is fur women and purchase" of the firm. provides several free services. Of course, like everything else Operator of 53 Big Bear - if the chnic isn 'l used it will vanish so you women are really supermarkets, 12 Hart 's preservmg a good service by taking advantage of the free Family Discount Department offer. Stores and Buckeye Trading For ~ n appointment this Thursday, call the llmerican Stamps, Big Bear is on. the Cancer Society office in Middl eport,·992-7531 from 9 a.m. until 4 American Stock Exchange. p.m. and on weekends call Jan Judge , clinic coordinator , at Although no formal agree992-5832. If the appointment list is full for Thursday you can get ment has been reached on the one for the next time. purchase, Big Bear President Wayne Brown said terms of WE 'RE HAPPY TO WELCOME as new Pomeroy the proposed transaction residents Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle. would mean stockholders or Dr. and Mrs. Telle severa l months ago purchased the the company 's common home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dor Schaefer on Uncoln Hill shares would be offered at $31 Road; and are now occupyi ng the residence which has un -~ per share. dergone extensive remodeling and modernizing. Dr. Telle, of Brown refused ·to name the course, is an extremely active staff member at Vetera ns private investors tnterested Memorial Hospital. · in purchasing the company, Incidentally, we understand Dr. Telle, a surgeon, was but said they are not thoroughly initiated into the problems which fa ce Lincoln Hill presently engaged in the food and other hill residen ts when the snow and resultant icy roods business and are looking at took place the last couple of days. Thoroughly hung up, Dr. the purchase as an inTelle was picked up by Edison Hobstetter, a veteran snow vestment. traveler on Lincoln Hill road , and taken to his duties at the Brown, under terms of the hospital. discussion, would remain as chief operating officer and all MRS. DONALD DYE WAS LISTED as a contributor to the other offtcers and employes very successful Christmas for the Meigs County Infirmary. would continue in present However , we're advised that her name was listed because of a positions. clerical error. '!'he contributor should have been the Eastern Brown is the founder of Big Homemaker Club of which Mrs. Dye is an active member . Bear, which opened Columbus' first supermarket TED REED, PRESIDENT of the Farmers Bank and · in the middle 1930s. Savings Co., was hung up in Co lum~lJS due to the heavy snow The ftrm currently has which fell Wednesday night. . · , about 5,000 shareholders and Ted had presided over sessions of the Ohio Development has issued 1,129,096 shares of Loan Commission (he's viee chairman of the commission) ClassA common stock and when the snow htt. He phoned hts wtfe, Nancy, to advise her of 166,766 shares of Class-B the problem and stayed over until Thursday when the roads common stock. l'he firm also were more fit for traveling. has issued 1,274 shares of Having weather problems on Wednesday a lso were Mr. preferred stock. and Mrs. Bill Lehew and son, Billy, of Pomeroy who sta rted for , Big Bear had sales of $291 Ada where they were to see wrestling matches between million during the fiscal year Capital University and Ohio Northern and Toledo. The ending M a r~ h I, 1975. Profits I.chews' sons, Ted and John, are veteran members of Cap ital's for that pe riod we re wrestling tea m. J $5,592,796. About 10 minutes after the Lehews left for Ada, their son, The compa-ny has reported Ted, phoned, but all too late to say that the matches had been sales of $235 million for' the postponed due to the bad weather . first 39 weeks of the current The weather got increasingly worse and the J.ehews fisca l year, a 9 per rent indecided to stop in Columbus and there learned of the post- crease . Profits for the same ponemen t. Getting back home was not easy, a nd required over 39 weeks were up 16.3 per four hours on the normal two hour trip. A bit hard on ' the eenl over the same period a nerves, I'd say . · year ea rlier. ANY BUSINESS INTERESTED in sponsonng a Bicentennial essay contest can receive free of charge a kit of information from the Molded Fiber Glass Compantes,' PO Box 675, Ashtabula, Ohio. The company's successful contest was mentioned in Business Week magazine so it apparently has a good system. COJ.UMilUS t UPIJ Representatives of two southeastern Ohio health servke ;~gend es met with state Health Director John Ackerman over lhe weekend to discuss a proposed merger, the Health Department said today. Attending the meeting were representatives of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation with headquarters in Athens and the Southeast Ohio Health Planning Association of Cambridge. Ackerman said funding, staff, the method of operation and continuation of current obligations 3J1d programs of FORMER GAHS Coach Ed Pauley and his wife , the former Marsha Rodgers, became the proud parents of Uteir first child; an eight pound girl, in Greensboro , N, C. Thursday. Ame rica's pnpular music and let's fa ce it, the son~s arc pret ty stores in Ohio, West Virgmi~ '49 Olive Stree t. The phune ntun ber is 446 ~71'Hi0 . peo ple 72 a nd ove r will ~! · The weather has proVIded qulle a bit uf material fur food and discount department S..•t·m·ity Offi ce is located al continue to ge t the ir full Oy Uol• ll ot'llic-h :~: you 'd rather ~o walking in. a "Win.Ler W(lndfrland ." Social Security all~ws earnings now of $2,760 People und er 72 years of age c.:an work and earn more and still ge t thet r · social ~ POMEROY - "Baby, It's Cold Oul<iide," so "Throw Another l.og on the Fire ," and "Let It Snow" unless, of course .. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) - year. This mform~t ltun is needed to determme wha t t'ha nge ma y be re quir ed in th e person 's SS I check, He- · ~~ Merger reviewed, No Injuries were reported in two traffic accidents Sunday. Sheriff Robert C. Harlenbach's Dept. reported that Sunday at 2:55p.m. on CR 28 in Suttori Twp., Chester Ray Rose, 22, Racine, traveling north, downhiU, slid off the road to the right Into a ditch. There was damage to the right ·side of the car. No citatio~ was issued. AI 6:50 p.m. Sunday In Orange Twp. Thomas A. Gaspers, 24, Rt. I ReedsviUe, driving west on TR 293 up a hiD went off the road to the right into an enlbankment. There ~as moderate damage. No cilatlon was issued. Weather Clear tonight, lows In the upper 20s. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the 401. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today, near zero percent tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday. , ago. Tongue-in;fheek spools about the biid by a CorPus Christi; Tes ., televlalon station and newspaper were ·' thought to have put the growing legend to rest. They dida't. Nwnerous sighting& of Big Bird continue to coine In from miles apart, especially in the LAlwer Rio Grande Valley along the Meslcan border, Last week a Harlingen,· Tes., television station showed giant bird prlnll It photographed In a freshly plowed Deld In the 111'1!8 of Big Bird slghtlnga. The prlnia showed a three-toed lm· preSIIon nine Inches wide and 12 inch.. long, The same day San Benito, Tex., policemen , Arturo Padilla and llomero GaiVNI, 'traveling In IIIJl&rlte tiQUIId cars, reported aeetnc a hale bird with a !!Hoot wine lliJIII gliding through the valley city. " It more or lesa looked lllte a stork or pelican lJIII of bird,'' P.uDa ald. •IIJbl wing span I~UMa abolt Uke a pretty goockiad car, {Contmued on page I) '• � 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 01. January 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 January 11, 1976 barnhill bradbury jobes notter radford richards robinson russell winebrenner