http://66.213.69.5/files/original/98f2c986ba264d68e2b0f46e69842ec4.pdf 8f88e333f4ef63c16936799ed96edcf5 PDF Text Text ~~ - The Da•ly Se nt mel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fn day, Jan . 16, 1976 Cole pleads not guilty to charges COLU MBUS - Homer A Cole, 57, today pleaded not tw 1ng Cut p !ru m Nuv 1. 1!.174 lh1 ough Dec 27, 1974 as penal II' of a $5,000 hne and-<Ji gUJ ity at hts arra ignment m r('qwre d by Settwn 7215 of one U S Dlstnct Court here on mne coun ~ f~uh n g of to deposil ueekl) pa; roll ta xes collected fron 1 Clllp l n~ es Cole •s prtsldent, gene ral mai1agcr and prm c.: apal a s iO< kholder of the Oh io Valley Manufttdun ng Corp HI 7, Tuppe1s Plams A btU of mfurma lion hied Dec 30. 1975 m U S Otstn ct Court, mdJCated Cole fa iled to 1na ke mne \\ eekly depos1 ts, totallmg $5,217 09 of taxes "'lhheld fr om empiO) es of the Oh10 Vall ey Manufac- MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU TUE5 JAN 16 20 Joe C.." m p 's BENJ I {Color) 5HOW5TARTS7 QQ Cu lc faces \CCtr llli.l)c:JiliU JJJ 1111pltSOI1111t!lll u n 'lhls \H t.·k's "mmng Oh141 I utt t•ry numhl' rs · 1 hrt•<'- digh uumht r 530 1 fi\ t• · t h rl'l'· l c r n). uf lht• 11111~ counts 'I he weeki ) depo s1ts T he 111\t: ~ lJg, tl m n uf !Ius rcqwrement may be un posed • rase \\ as ...:undu( ted b} the b) the IHS after an emplo; er Cul wubus offtce uf the In· becom es delinquent 1n the te lhgence OtvlSIOii of the 5K2H (fn ,.. , IJ.!. ht· t" t.-c , ~ h t) F n• t•· dt ~ lt number 1rl 1J:I4 ( IIIIU"- [ \\U- 1\IIIl"-fhn l'- payment of wtthheld ldxes fourJ the lntern.tl RevE>nue Code lcllh In terna l Hevenue Scr vice F n ur· dt ~ lt Stx- dt J,p t Fannie Shifflet died Thursday WILKE SVILLE - MI'S Fan me E Slufflet 88 , uf nem Wolkesl'llle , died Thursda) at t he Holzer Med!Cul Ce ntN followmg a long Illness A member of the Ml Ohve Church, Mrs Sh1fnet was born 111 Me1gs Coun ty Jul y 20, 1887, the ddu ghte i O[ • M1 and Mr s J ohn 1 , J .o ~ ery A homemaker all of her life, she was p1 e~e d ed 1n dea th by her parents, her hrs l husband Charles H Htffle, 1n December , 194.1, and he) second husband, Ambrose Slufflct, Ill Aug ust, 1973, a son and :i Sis ter Snrv1vmg are a step-son , George Shafnel, Manon two slep-daughle, : Mrs Mable Whee let of Calm• e ll , and M1 s Mildred Naeper. HoHn den seve! al gr an d ch il dren an~ greatg l and ch lld1eh ~ m eces nephC\\ S unci COU:;Hl.S fo'WlC I i.Jl SCI VIL:eS Will !Je held at 2 p m Sun day at the W1lkesv 'le Ch.1 pel of the Wdlker Fut1eral Hom e w1 th the Hcv A B Ma loy of f• cwt m ~ But•al ~ 111 be m Mt Ohvl' Ccme1CI y F'Jlcnds ma, call dt the chapel <Ul } tune c~ ft c 1 2 p m Sa lUI day tmt1l the hou1 of the service on Suncl tlY The fanul y \\ 1ll rece t\'e fn ends f1om 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p rn Satw da \ Varian 's report made lu co un cil nuRibt·r - 8)6510 I l' I,L! h t·O IIl'- SJX· h\ l"' uf (J llt'·<l.l' l Sp1 r 1t of '7 6 \\lllllln g nur.nhcrs· T\\1)-<ll gtt numbe r!~ - Si lfiVl'-S (\tCII) , 2 1 (h\0- 0IJ C) , 30 ( lhrn-zcru ) and 75 ( St' VCJI fJVCI Fu ur·cii ~-: Jt numbc r 6088 ! s!x-zt•ro-ct ght-c tght ) F n c- dJg at numb e r 539:\6 1fl vt:· thn•e- m nelhrct- slx) . S ix- da~Jt numbe r J7H65!! I OIIL"- SI' \'Cil-cig ht· SIX- fi\'t'- I'Jg h t ) Projects in Ohio funded CO l UM BUS 1UP I l - Oluu De pa r tmcnt of Na tu1 al Resoun es Du ector Robert W '1 ee~1m .mnounccd tod.-1 \ SYHACUSE - Sy1acuse Poll ee Chtef Mtltml Vw lclfl p1 c se nt e d vil la ge coun cil I hursday mght Ius l eail; the U S Arm y C01 ps of Engmccrs \\tl l t el l' I'. C u~; r1 $H2 tt1ilh on for publi c \\ m ks pt og r~un s m Oh10 I he fun ds will pr OV Jd e I Cp OI t Turn the key. Glide away. Nothing like a new carl A low-cost Auto Loan is waiting. To make it happen to you. Wt'alh•·•· POI1'Iflt'tlY rutland tuppers plaine pomeroy natlona bank Wl e>tllllatcd 3 200 jObs f01 f•sca l He a nswered 161 c om plamts, llhlde 47 dl tl's ts, yea r JlJ7U The monc> was C(l rm arkcd mvestlgated fom aCt:ldents. for ong111g flood con trol ~tnd rec.e1ve d 209 ph une t a ll, mull !plllpOSC wa ter I€SCtUICC ass ued 99 . ,., il l nm gs, a nd pr o]ecl n• d. dd1t 10 n tu collected $2 792 85 tn fi nes lll d l n t en <~nce dnd opcr et tl on of c~nd cos ts He drove I he cruiSe! 7 HO9 ox1stt ng pt Ojetts Pdr ! of the funds w1ll go to males, used 8'0 7 ga llons of 111e ~lum Ct·eek East Fu •k gas spent $91 8 1 on ma anmH.I c.•eSd l CI eck pt Ojects. lenancc $478 Gfl on expe nses, \\hiCh \\ Ill pr ov1de new st:tlc rn'aki ng a total cxpenstl ot pmkl tt k es \\ ltll ._ilotc~ l o f B,i77 $570 52 es of wh t~ t e r r ec r e.JlJO Jl<il bu dl rn g r1 ll Sno" flur11es llkel j tins aftei noun a nd Lomght L O\\ S tomght 15 to 20 SnoY. flun 1es Sa lW'da y ma yl.Je, \\ ltb hi ghs m the upper 20s Pt obab1lttv uf prec!pllal wn W pc1 ce nt toda\ , 60 per ce nt tomg ht, 40 per cent SH1 mda .v the bani( Gf the century "tabllllhed 1872 . f01 dll d fr shwg 1· un c!ang \\ 1ll ctlsu be used f(JJ s1x 1hkt"l dtsposal aacc.~.s \\ hCI C CI11! 111CC I S \\Ill poll uted pLrcc d1 e<.h~• n g nli:l te nd ls m <.:Onfmc d ar cas to tmprovt! \\dle r quc~ h l~ nect t Oh w s HlciJO! I akc Er tc pOl ts The Cor ps wil ~dlso be ._j bit' J n l l i <~ I C rm Ohw fil vet Port Dt•vclu pm ~ n! studv '' h tdl \\ •s requested b) Gov Ja11 11~s A Hluxles llw study •s dcs1gned to JclentJ ty sllt:S .liung the Oh w HI Ve! I \ \ hu:: h to Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup V~Q uJd be cspe<.: Wll) desu ._, lJlc for port dcvelopn wnt Member FDIC CARRY OUT ONL ~ Crow's Steak House Pomeroy Oh10 t( tlll l lrlllt•! fiiJJD p•.1gl• I ) mun<.:'' "'uuh.l place a "cloud ' onOhw's cred it Jallng af the state t11ed tu JmJ rkc t mu1e bOnd s Riffe and Ocm;ek smd the eh,ud ' would be pr esenl until the a dnums tra twn fman cmg the 41-story offi c-e buildmg across the stl eel from the Sta tehouse ON ALL FINE HOME FURNISHINGS DURING OUR-ANNUAL SALE. INCLUDING FlEXSTEEL SOFAS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATS' RECLINERS-TOP QUALITY THE LONGER YOU OWN' IT THE MORE YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE annual •Jilllllfll•\' (·li•n•·•tnti• Ultimatum dcvc·lops a m e w me thod of SAVE $'sNOW VALUE! THRU JANUARY Wm fer!:! ld, 47 1 Pa k e, has been n.mw• l s;_lle!'i il!'iSt~ l<.Jlc \\1 111 Ohw lhvcr Healty Inc l.lt:· Jc~e k s on ( unll ng lu <~I Hlll u nn·mcnl • 'l huistla) numlll'r Veleraos Memorial Hospllal • ADMITTED - Francis Pte kens , Portland , Freda Durham, Middleport; Lewis Boggess, West Columbia , Shirley Bishop, Rutland , Howard Dailey, Mtddleport , Roberta Marshall, Parkersburg, Donald Yost, Rutland ; Dmah Stewart, Hutland DISCHARGED - Dons Deeter , Veneva Gtlham, Gloria Decker , Me lame Gruest>r , Bertha Zamorano, Sharon Covert, Mary Sm1th, Ella Newlun, Dor'" Miller real estate salesman I• ml I by Dougla s J Wt•tlli'J hnll , pr es1de11l A n._JII\l' of Mc 1gs Cuunt) W 1 nh~ 1 s lhJS ll\\lled .w d upc1atcd the Wmtc1s Scn 1ce Slm e u11 US 15 at Sp1 w g Vi:i lle.v f()r 2B ycm s P1 Hll to tins he \\O S e rn pluyod dl the Gallipolis Slate Jnslltule dll d the M.u ielto Ma nufm:tw wg (o Wtrtle r s a n d hi s Wi fe Mal guerate, e~re tl1e pare nts of three chtldrcn Dr F'm 1 D WJn i('J s, d c h emt s t fm BPll I abs a t 1\ll en t(IWn, Pu g, u et Eve lyn Rosa les teache1 m the clemcnlw \ Sl houls .-11 DUI ha m N (' , <Jlld Dun ~ll d E Wm tcr8, cllcrm sl \\1111 A s li l <-~nd Cll em lt ~1 ! , Clevel.md The re e11 c llu ec EAHL T WINTERS M~u ~ ~ 1 .-J n dc. lul cl re n W1nlers ts a mcm bc1 of the Fu sl Bdpli st Church M llrrl mg D,mn lf~clgc, Kn u.; lit of the Pitt players indicted for bar assaults Ym k Clc~ss of Hcmoa, and the SuutheasiCJ n Ohto Bua rd of He~d t m s He has sold 1cal estate fur the l.t.st 10 yC' ar s Wmleis \\ Ill he IIs tt ng a nd sc l1111g Jl'al c:-;t(l lc, IJCJth fuJm, r esld enllal 1 and c.:ommerc1a l m 1he Culha Coun ty a1ca Clothing needs are provjded Adequate clothmg has been secured for the Mr a nd Mrs S•dnel' IJttle famtly whose home was gutted by fire th'" Pl'l.l'SBUHGH t UP! J rtu cc Umvc1s t1 ) of Pi llS · we ek Midd lepor t Pohce bw g ll foo llnl) l p l (1 ~cr s hd \ C Uuef .I J Cremeans satd bee n !ndact e d on <.~ssault t m.i<~y Cremeans sa1d the publie ella! ges 111 conneCtiOn \\lth a r esponded ~ e ll lo an appeal bra 'd out srde an Oa kla nd ba r fot the fam•ly and that the last November arter the Pitt· B1 g Bend Cit ize ns Band 1'\otre Da me gam e Hadw Club played a n a cttl'e An Al legll env Count> ~ ~ a n d JUrv l lmr sclay mrhctt'(] I om role m supplymg the family Pe1ko, 21 J ohn Pe lus1, 21, w1th clot hm g from 1ts rese 1ve Conlr ah u l io ns ami fhnul Tre rber , 21, receaved now \\Ill be used to Perko a defens11 e end r eplemsh the reserve supply fl oui :Steube nvill e, Ohw, W<:l S of lhe rad1o club the chtef anda cted for .~ gg ra ve~ t e <l sa1d <~ SSB u l t on Robe rt C.n ncy , 25 Langehmne, Pa , and snnplc dss ault and l CJ!U Jl st H.: The A lnmnac th rea ts on Car ol L1vmgston, Unated Press lnll'rnatmnal 26. W t~ s l n n~:tu n , Pu loda) 1s Fnday, Jan 16, Pclu s1 a cente r fr om th e 16th day of 1976 wtth 350 to Y o u ng s lo ~An , Oh1 o \\HS follow dntr ~jed walh agg 1ava ted The moon ts full dSsault on Ccu ney and simple Tile mornm g st ar ~ are as5.a u!t un Mi ss l!vmgston rr eibeJ un off ensive Venus and Sa lUI n ·nwevenmg stars a re Merlmcm,m f1om I tJU I el Md was lllllltlcd fo r uggul\ atcrl cun and Jupiter 'J1wse born on thiS date are !t!)~d. u !t on Cetl ney under the s1gn of Ca pncorn C.IIIIC V Hnd MI SS Famed Amerrcan destgner [ lV IngSl Oil CJiargPd they were and wood co n. er Sam uel slwvcd and be<:i ten bv the Mcln!Jre ~.lS born Jan 16, pld) crs wh ale walling to enter 1757 llle Ou kldnd ta\t~l n On tins dC:ty 111 htslury In 1833, ~he Pendleton Act AIll UNIT CALI.ED ' •nt mlo effec:t, proVIding for 'l hP Pomeroy E-H squud n ea llon of th e U S Cil' ll WdS l'<l liC'd to 126 I .aur e\ St a t SerVIce Comm1sswn 9 58 p m Thur sday l or Donald Yost, whu w,., il l He \o\i:J s t <:~k e n to Vete rans Memm1al Hosp1W I whe1 e he CALL ANSWERED " 'ls .ulml ttll<l At 2 55 a m 'l )te Middleport E-H squad Fr 1duv, the squ;:~d "ent to the an ~ wered a call to 186 North Charles Yost home m Nease Second Ave, at 4 25 p m Settlement for Ivan Well who Th ursday for Thelma Sparks \HIS 111 He w.::is also Wken to who ~as til She was taken to Veterans Mem onal Hosp1tal Holzm Medtca l Center I'ARTI. V UI'EN 'I h~ ,Jdl111n1 Sll a live ciiVI SIOrl of the Metgs Co uttty Hea lth De !>dl tmcnt w rll be d osed GRANGE TU DIN E Monda} , h oweve r , the Heml ock G1 a nge wtll hold nw sang dJ\' ISJ(Jn \-1. all remam .m oys te1 stew s upper open to a elm 1111 stcr un · Saturda) ,Jan 17, at6 p 'm a t mwm:.t!wns tu only those the Hemlock Grange Hall AU an d tvll lu,il s \\h0 ar e g1an ge mernbers 1 fam 1lres sc heduled 1 he vuc.:mes will and [!lend s are cordia lly be ddlmmstc red fr mn 8 .JO mvtted am to 11 "m News •. in Briefs 1l •mtmued from page 1) COLUMB US - HOBERl A TAFT II , grandson of the lat e U s sen Hohert A Taft of Ohio and gr e at-grandson of Prestdent Wilham Howard Taft , has been selected to serl'e out an unexpired term mlhe s tate House of Represe ntatives Taft , 1\ho IS the son of U S Sen Robet t Taft Jr, H-Oii10 , was chosen Thursday by OhiO House Republicans to ftll the va cancy m the 65th D1slrtct created by the restgnatwn last week or Rep ~ ~ ankH Mayfteld Jr , R-Cmcmnatt Mayft eld 's te1 m lasts through next December Taft , a .33-vear-old law student at the Umvemty of Cmcmnau, 1s expec ted to be S\\orn m ne1t1 1.\cek MEETING SET The Me1gs Cuutlt y Comma ssJ on cr s w11l me et on Tuesday next "cek ms tead of Munda y Mat tha Chwnbers , d el k ,mno un ~:cd ... HOSPITAL NEWS Meigs native appointed WI NN ING N l JMIU·: n s luday OFFICE CLOSING J'he Farmers Home Adrmm sll atwn Counrl Office 111 Pome r oy w1ll b(' closed Wednesday and !'hut sday, Jan 21 and 22 due to an out of town meetmg PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs Rober! Bateman, daughter; Howard Johnson , Mrs. Char les Roberts, Potnl Pleasant, Floyd Bush, New Haven , Pauhne Ntbert. Mrs Hugh Le111ts, and Mrs . Dorman Pearson, daughter, all Ga llipolis Ferry; Betty Angel, Mason, and Thomas Wl-ddington, Vmton Young citizens of Gallia County deserve the best Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Jan. 15) Harold Burdell, Cec1l Byus, Opal Colbns, MarJorie Cook, Mrs James Cruse and son , Glorta o a vtes, Karl Harder, Barbara Harper , Kelsey Henry, Mildred Ihie, Mrs Dav1d Janke and son , Valma Johnson , Charles Mugrage, Carla Neal , Julia Norris, Mi chele Ousley , Audrey Poore , Hattte Queen, Sadte Rockhold , Ltsa Russell, Joyce Schroeder , Mrs Carl Shenefteld and daughter, Connte Sm1th, Delma Stanley , Clarissa Steele, Pamela Trout , David Wmkler 1Births, Jan 15) Mr and Mrs John L. Dunn, son, Oak H1ll , Mr and Mrs Robert P Dye II. son, Letart, W Va , Mr and Mrs Henry Smather s , da u ghter, Wellston , Mr and Mrs Machael VanMatre , son~ West Columbia , W Va education that can be provided by the taxpayers R)' lluunl' lluntt·r flc tl~ r l•:dll( atwn l HrumJttcc for GAl i.IPOI.IS - p r ovtde an educutwnal system that m KEEPING BUSY - Two associates of the Cole, Layer and Trumble Firm of Dayton, Mr Frazier , left and Dav1d Van Gundy, nght, standing behind counter, hal'e been busy the last two days answermg questions pertauung to Che 1 97~ 1 eal estate taxes m Galha County Both men are employed by Two money suits filed in court Two smts for money and one for d1ssolul1on of marnage have been flied m Me1gs County Common Pleas Cou•t Th e Ra cme Home Natlonal Ba nk f1led a su1t for money ag;:~m')t Wilham R Levacy, Dexter, m the amount of $2, 262 3! , and Fred S Bla ett na r , dba Blaet tnar Au to Co , fi led swt aga tnst Ca rl Vanover , Sy r ac use, askmg $2,19818 Fra nces J Whlttmgton, Ht I, Middleport, and Leslie L Wht\llngton , same address, fi le d fur d1ssoluhon of marriage Market Report CO L UMBLJI:i f(J P i l .;~vc rag e bu5~1l~ l ' Th e ca sh grcltn pr tces !per pa1 d to I a r m en by m the p nnc tpal ma r kett ng ar eas of Oh tO aller lhe marl<.~?ts clo$cd Th ur sd ay l,m lt ll hc rna rk els close toda y Nor lheast Ohto N o '} w hea t \) 1 l No ') shelled co rn \1 )7 No 2 oats ~ 1 53 No I soy bea n s '!. I .JQ North wes t Oh 1o N o 1 wh ea t SJ 21 No '} 5he ll ed com \? 11 No '} oal5 SI .1] No I so ybl' IS ~rc11n e l eva t o r ~ $. l 1.) Central Oh 10 No 2 whea l 211 No 2 s he ll ed com 'li2 41 No '1tl111 5 !i l 55 No l so yb ea ns ~J $' ll w est (enlral Dh1 0 N o 2 wh ea t \:1 '1 6 No 2 shCII Cd corn S'J 111 No 2 oa ts $1 48 BY DALE HOTHGEB JR. GA l I.IPOLIS - Da1'1d Van Gand) , pr OJCC I supervasor for Co le-Laye r· 1'1 umble, Dayton, the firm wh ich did the real estate appraisal for Gal ha Coun ty, will re turn 'I uesday to discuss tax matters w1th propert} owners 11tursday and Fnday, Van Gundv an d ano th e r compan) assoc1ate were heudquar tcred a t th e Ga ll! a County Audltc•r s Off1ce ans wenng complamts an d other ques lions concermn g the 1975 r e,J! cs h1te taxes Gdlha County's r ea pprdlsa l \\ as made AI 1 55 am on Ht 7, one tenth of a mile south of Teens Run Rd, Karen I Miller, 38, Lower R1ver Rd backed her car mto a mailbox owned by H E Meade A tw o-car collts10n occurred at 6 30 p m on TH 24 m Morgan Twp The patrol sa1d cars dnven by Tw le; F: George , 25, Rt 1, Vmton , and Sherman R Marcum, 34, HI 1, Vmton , collided at a hillcres t There was moderate damage and no cha rge was flied The fourth accadent oc curred at 7 30 p m , 1 9 miles north of the Lawre nce Coun ty hne where an a uto dn ven by Edd te C Hanna , 20, Columbus, was forced off the highwa y by an umdenh[Ied dnver Weather Partly cloudy aod not qw te as cold Sunday Haghs 1n the 20s Mostly rlo udy Sunday mg ht and Monday \Hth a chance of sno\\ nortlm est Su11day n1ght and nor th Monday l.o ~ s Sunday mght 15 1o 22 ~h g b s Mon day m the .lOs vo Businessmen in New Haven POINT PI EASANT -- The fln nnctalll stn cken Hed Carpet Inn Will go up for sale at puhllc a uctaon agam March 17 dt 2 p m Located on Sta te Route 62, f\\ O m1 les north nf Pomt Pleasa nt, the 135 wut mutel and dome-shaped •esla urant will be sold by the Economi c Devel opm ent At.l mJmstra taon J G Shee t~ & Sons, fn c , agents for EDA sa td brochures will be ava•lnble (rom their 15 South Jcffersun Sl , Roanoke Va offrce gav1ng v1ews , mformi::JIJOn 011 property and terms or sale '1 he 1 calty· auctioneer f1rm will also have apphcalion form s for appl} tng for EDA fmancmg Accordmg to the sule mformalJOn, the 31-ac re tract of property ~ closed down most recently abou t a yea1 ago - "all be sold complete, mcludmg real estate and all PTOTOMEET The Sa Itsbury PTO Will meet Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 7 30 ') I 51 p m The program ' Clean Tr end N o 'l wh ea t low er E nergy Today and N o 2 shel led corn un c hanged No 1 oa ts vn c hanged No 1 Tomorrow " w1ll be presented soybeans un c ha ng ed by Columlria Gas of Ohio Railroad mementos on display today BLOOD NEEDED SYRACUSE Oscar a POMEHOY - The Me1gs Muse utn IS ready fot 11s open house today at 1 p m wluch wall serve as a preview for Ra1lro,1d Days th1s san\mer Ill Mitltlleport A wtde vanety oL Jtems Wi ll be diSplayed 1ncludm g maps, photos , books, tools , a model railroad , etc The oldest arlicle ts an 1896 rule book from the Toledo & OhiO and Kanav.ha & M1ch1gan patient at Holzer Medtcal Center, needs 10 pints o( replacement blood The' famtly said addittonal blood may also be needed. Elberfelds In Pome l~atlways Railroad Days c o ~o rdm a i OI P.IU I Gerard expressed h1s apprecaatlun to el'eryone w~o responded to Ius call foi 1tems to display • We hope to have addahons made conhnuously as people l'lslt the exhibit and recall some Ilem they hal'e which would make a good add1hon,' 1 Gerard said The exh tbit will run through February 11te public 1s encouraged to attend the open house on Sunday Refreshments wtll be served JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Spec tal January Clearance Sale prices at the Main Store · Mechanic Street Warehouse and Home Furmshmgs Annex . Open Friday 9:30 to 8 PM- Playing Nitely **************** ~ ** AT RIGHT: Saturday 9:30 to 5 PM TUESDAY THRU SA1Jl.8DAY uzerpha Blue" 5 Pc Gro~p from Parkersburg Prices Will Never Be Lower BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio Upen Fri. Jil 8:00 TUES THURS 830100 FRI & SAT '302 . 00 THE MEIGS INN 992 -3629 Save on Costume Jewelry · Womens Stockings and Pantyhose · Bras and Girdles • Womens Winter Sleepwear • Mens and Boys Jackets • Mens and Boys Sweaters • Mens Dress ·and Sport Shirts · Girls Dresses :- Gtrls Sleepwear - Girls Sportswear • Kimball Pianos • Cannan Royal Family Sheets • Ptllow Cases · l;owels - RCA Color T.\1 .- Whtrlpool Refrigerators - RCA Stereos and many other items pnced low for this sale. , Pomeroy Best In L1ve Entertamment Elberfelds In Pom . slatemcnls but on ly .a few r 25) had Dbtamed forms to f1le pr iJ t~;:sts wtlh the Board of Tax- ReVISIOn ll J.ldc up of t\ud1lor DorOt hy Cand ee Lr eas ur e1 Ot y M Stewa1t and Jor ~k\\ a rt , pl eS!dcnt of the Gal11d COlm t~ bOi:lnl of Comnusswners If lhe tc~ xp a ye r IS overruled he can tndlvJdual Th e next mee tm g of YOUR Committee for Be tte1 EducatiOn rn Galha Coun ty & hoofs IS Jan 29, 7 30 p m at the Grace Umted Methodist Church loca ted on the corner of Second Ave and Cedar St Ill Gallipoli s take the matter to the State Board of Tax Appeals If he ts sl!ll overruled, he can lake at to the S,upreme Court Van Gundy sa1d, however , th e maJOnty of people commg an to the off1ce a1e Just wantrng e:q:planatwns The area h1t hardest b; the leap + pratsal were m Green, Spnngfleld and Galhpohs Townships , but accordmg to Audttor Condee, land value went up all over the coun ty lnfl atron , avaJlubi11ty of propcrt}, ~nd mdtrectly, the Gav111 Plant, could be blamed for mcreased taxes, he sa ad Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS 'j to be reney,1ed on or before the 31s t dB} of Metgs Count) Board of Health and m the December each ·year Persons or busmes~ Me•gs County 1.aw I~brary Coptes of the f1rms shaJ.l be reqwred to post a pcr- regulatiOn are also avai lable to the pubhc fonndnce bond of $2,500 m order to msure at the Health Department work "i ll be earned out accordmg lo the Th e health commiSSIOner or h1s p1 ov1s1ons of nen Home Sewtt ge 01 sposal aut hortzed represen tatl\ e 1s a uthonzed Reg ul atiOns cllld directed to make mspechons and N11 person shall mstull a home ti~ " .tg c mvestlgatwns of all home se\\age d1sposal disposal system , nor shall ctn) person S)-stems lo detemune 1f they com ply w1th oper .1te a home sewage disposal S} stem the rcgulatwns lllSlHlled after Feb 1, wrlhout nn mNo person 1s allowed to mterfere "1th s t ~Jllataun and operataon per mit obtamcd the lnspectwn Any person who viOlates eqwpment <ll1d furmsh1ngs w1th g li\Cin from the Metgs COWlly Boa rd of Health the regulatwn shall be m vtolahon of. and mc nt fm ancmg avai lable throug h the prwr to the start or constructJon of a subjec t to the penalties provaded m scchon EDA The fman cmg pa ckage has been se t dlo\ellt ng or the placement of a mob1le .!709 99 of the Oluo Hel'tsed CQde. up for 20 pe1 cent down and the balan ce home or trailer pa yable monthly over 20 ) ears \\lth mt\lso no person shall rllter. extend, or teJes t <:.~I 8 1 per cent mtxhfv a house hold se\o\age dl sposctl In order to qualify for the EDA s ~ stem "1thout an mstallatwn permit fman c1ng, dCCOrdtng tu the SHies clgent ~ Appli ed liOn fur a petnlil must be m wnhng GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court f1rm , .m ~1pphcalw n must be submitted to and contarn pertment mformatwn as the fed eral age nc}' 15 ria) s p1 10r 1u the ~a le reqw1 ed by the Board of Health A $5 fee Honald H Calhoan Fnday sentenced Btlly Jot! Mullms, 19, Ht 1, Galhpohs, an d dat c for app1 ova l m ust accompan} lhe c1pphca twn Donal d E ugene Wh1te, 18 Eureka Stnr Rl The seJi mg Hgents for E:DA Wl ll (\d· Gallipohs, lo two to 15 years m the Oht~ vert1se the fac1 hty wh1ch IS comple te wr th I he ms tallatwn pemut wi ll remam 111 an Olympac swrmmmg pool and tcnms force unhl completiOn of the household Reformatory for an armed robbery Jan 4 l'ourts as bemg ideal for 'a ronvalesrenl se\\ ,1ge disposal syslem or for one year dt I .orobt's P1zza fhey were a~rested by Gallia County home , schoo l, chur ch camp , reso1t frnm the date of Issuance, wh achever shcnff's deputies 111 connectiOn wath the <~pa rtm e n1 complex. or off1ces occurs first The permrtmay be revoked or theft ,,t gunpomt of $300 The) were bound The Inn was put up for auctwn last suspended by the board of health over to the grand Jury Later they en te1 ~d Oc tober 10 but the EDA retwnL-d t\ complete copy or the Hmne Sewage gwlty pleas m Common Pleas Co urt ap· p'ossessJOn of the facili ty wtth a b1d of Disposal Hegulalwns of the Oh10 Samtary pearmg on Bills of Inform atiOn $400,000 Code IS on file with the secretary of the - Red_Carpet Inn for sale on March-17th No 1 Syracuse, NO 51 unba pet IS ta Xeq lh1s was approved by the legislature an 197 1 and confirmed by t he Oluo Supreme Court The Galha County Trea sm e1 s Off1cc Tuesday and Wednesday matted the Hl75 real es tate lax statements to Galha County l,md O\\ ners Begmnmg I hursddy, em· ployees of the aud1t01 's and treasurer 's offr ces were busy answenng quest10n s fm \\h y prope rt} taxes m son\c cases had doubled OJ C\oen tnpled Van Gundy, ass(JCI.-Jte<l wt th the Cu leJ •.:~vc r-'l r wnble fun1 the las t 10 .; caa s. sa ad ove1 200 people had ques twncd then tax of F.ducatwn has md1eated lh• t 1f we do not at least bnng our school system up to the m1mmwn standards wh ach they defme as butldwgs, course offenngs and specific se rvices to the students, It w1ll be uss wned we are not capable of educalmg our chi ldren and the State will ta ke act10n to force us to do what 11 tlunks IS best for us Let 's all ge l together and sho" them we are capa ble The Commit tee foi Be tter EducatiOn was Iormed to help our local school bo.1rd prov1de the best possi ble educatiOn for our chaldren The comnuttee IS active In obta mmg facts and opmwns an d we urge everyone to take a few mmutes to come to our meetmg.s ~md vmce the1r oprmons, ledrn the facts , and help decide how \I. C can best educate our youth so tha t they moy partw1pate m our sOciety to the best of thm a b1hty and mam tam the d1gnaty of bemg an POMEROY - Persons or busmess Me t~ s County Board of Health by Feb I ftrm s pl,mna ng on w sl.tlhng, repa1rrng or The pa} ment of an annual fee of $2n IS mamtammg a home sewage disposal reqm1 cd for the reg1stratwn 11 \\ill have svstem are rcQ wred to regrsler \\ 1lh the NEW HAVEN, W Va ~: xpanswn of eXl slmg bus mess firms and opemng of ne" ones here apprently led tu the dec1s10n Wednesday to form a Hetatl Merchants and Busanessmen's Assocaallon Representative merchants mel 1n the conference room of the Mason Coan ty Bank w1th Ron f!.£> blnson presldmg An ubJCChve of the assoc1al!on will be to assast merchants an butter servmg the consumer needs of the New Haven ll ' na All mteres ted persons "re anv1tcd to a n orgamzahonal meeltn~ al 10 a m Feb 4 ln the bank s confere nce room when t>fftcers w1ll be elected Robertson, 10 between 1973-75 durtng the peak constructiOn pen od al the James Gavan Plant It was done at 0:1 cost or $110,000 , or $5 per parcel 11 was pa1d from the county's Heal Estate Assessment FWld f Audttor's cand 1'1 easw er s fees) Aceordmg to Van Gundy, the reap prmsal mandated by the sti.Jte l eg lsi<~lw c, was the ftrst-smce 1969 The '69 appnusal was based upon 80 pet of the fa n ' market value 011 \.\Inch 1 es1dents \\ C J e faxed 40 pet Reat es tate taxes m 197fi wil l b~ bcl:-)l'd on 100 pet of the market value of wh ach 35- the near future could be recogmzed as the bcstm lhe coun try We have not had this opp01 tunll) 1n the pctst be c.t use th e bes t ed uc.1twn.d system, JUSt like the best rne<lical trea tment best farm , best food best huntmg cqu1pn1cnt best car or best .mythmg you can thank of, costs too much fo1 us to afrord We can a rford th e new schools needed by the young people m our county beca use " e, the ave1age rea l es tate 0\\ ner "hu pays taxes to ~u ppo r l the educalton of our own rh1ldren "111 be requu ed to pay only a small portmn of th e total cost The o" ners of the Kyger Creek and Gavm Pov. cr Plants v.1Ji pa} approxnnatcly 90 perce nt to 95 pt.'!· l:enl of the cost of cducatmg om chald1e n If vuu needed a house lo hve m lhttl costs $20,000 to buy and you only had to P" Y $1 ,non lu $2 000 and .sumcunc else would pay $18 ,000 to $19,000, you probably could f111d a way - qw ckly, too - to buy 1t 1he Com mi ttee fo i Better work..ing w1th our children almost mtolerable t(.nchhons The State DepHrlrnent Disposal systems regulated noW to organize soybean s S l 16 Sou thw est Ohto No 2 whea l \3 '19 Np 'l sh elled corn ~? 1 ~ No 'l oa ts s 1 53 No 1 so ybean s COLOR MAN DIES CLE VE LAND ( UP ! ) J1m Graner, "ho for 20; ears was the color commentator for Cleveland Browns football radto broa dcasts , d1ed Thursday mght at Cleveland Chmc Hospttal He was 56 the firm wh1eh performed the reappra isal of Galha County property from 197i-75 A spokesman sa1d over 200 persons had been see n smce Thursday, not all of whom, however were complaamng abou t ta xes Some JUst \l. anted ex ~ planations Appraisers explain ,why Cars collide at junction No one was Injured m foUl' mrnur li aff1c accidents mveshgated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs State H1ghway P;J trol The f1rs l occurred at 8 10 a m Rt 7 at 1ts junctwn wtlh Rt 14.1 where an auto dnven by J~1me s Snodgr ass, 27, Hac1ne, struck the front end of d Cdr ope rated b) Sara A Ingles 26, Middleport There was mode l Htc ddmi.Jge No Clla t!O n was 1ssued 111e c1llze ns of tho r.a ll w Cuunl; LfJ <: ct l Schoo l Dastra:t have the upp011uru t; few residen ts or Ohm hdve ever 31ecn to Education m Guilla County sch00 1S beheves lh1s Js the s1tuatwn m our roun ty. The Cornma ttec docs nul dann to have all the facts yet. but 1g. workang hard to lectrn those facts The Com mttlee urges .-. 11 uh1ens to IIHlke an c£forl to do the same before dec1dmg how to vote on lh1s Iss ue rn March Must of the effort of the Comnu ttce so far has been directed toward the ISSUes lllVOII'ed with the h1gh sc hool ques hQn The real d1scusswn should be con ce ntrate d on the elementary schools Educa tmg our chrldren ts one of the few rc mamrng nghts that State and Federal Governmen t has allowed to remam w1 th lhe local c1hzens , but only 1f \\ e d em on~t rate our capability to do so w1ll they keep thear noses out The local c1hzens cannot be faul ted for the JOb done so far , because rt was too cos tly to do more We must act now, ho" ever , because there IS no further ext:use to allow our cha ldr en to attend elementary schools hke those m Cadmus, Centervtlle, Vmton, Han nan Traee and B•dweii·Porter Our other elementary sc hools at Addavrlle and Chesh1re·Kygc1 are badly m need of repmr mod1frcahon and more space We owe a great deal to the dedicated teachers of aU our schools because m som e cases they are .' UNIQUE CYCLE - Randy t'rlend, 19, son of Mr and Mrs Luther Friend, Bashan, Is shown wllh lhe bike he made which he has named the " Flying Eagle" In keeping with the Dlcen· tennial. The bike, made from parts 11f ~ other bikes, stands approximately six feet high The mechanical systems are dlllerenl from the conventional bike In thai they hal'e been lumed upside down Tbe bike Is painted red, while and blue, and hao a flog on the back wllh lhe date, " 1716" Randy ""' aulsled ln building lhe bike by John Riley and Robert Harrla. Said Roady "I like bikes, they ar. m1· lhlng " ' ' \I 1 I \ ' Mul1ins, White hit with 2-15 sentences PROCLAIMS JAYCEE WEEK - Galllpohs Ctty Manager Richard T ( D1ck) Mtlls has proclatmed Ute week of January 18-24 as Jaycee Week Mills UI ges a ll CJtlzens m the commumty to gtve full consideratiOn to the past and future serVIces of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees Local Jaycees, left to rtght, are Mike Kamman, Larry Betz atxl AI HarriS. • Jaycee Week Is on GALLIPOLIS - Galhpoh s Area Jaycees wtll obserl'e JAYCEE WEEK Januar) 18-24 celebratmg foandm g of the orgamzahon m 1915 That was when Henry Gaessenbier, see mg a need for a young men 's cavrc group , orgamzed the first chapter an St The Jaycees presenUy are meetmg on the second and fourth Mondays of the month at the Libby Hotel m a room loaned to them by Charlie and M•ke Nea l A new meetmg hall ts to be buill on the 1\oute 35 by-pass and Burdette Hoad Mike Kamman 1 cha1rman for Jaycee Week, announced Saturda y the actlval!es for the week . Weather permlttm g, a work party w1 ll be prepunng land for the meehng hall on Sunday, Jan 18 and Saturday, Jan 24 A tom of the Hames M Gav an Powm Plant for Jaycees and their waves ha s been arranged fm Tuesday , Jan 20 at 7 p m M-• N1ght 1s planned at the Grande Squat es fm Thursday a t 7 30 p m All young men be· tween the ages of 18 and 36 are mv1ted lo attend the program Refreshmen ts w111 be served LOUIS Hts tdea spread so fast that by 1920 tile U S J wuor Chamber of Commerce was rurmeo with 24 c1hes re presented The Galhpohs Area Jaycees was orgamzed m 1966 Community servtce projects m whiCh the Galha Jaycees are mvolved are the Fourth of July Parade, the loca l Midget Football League , the Punt , Pass, and K1ck contest, Easter Seals Telethon, Hike-abike , Btke-A-Thon and the Coun ty Safely Program c Jaycee Wives march for dimes GALLIPOLIS - Gal h pohs Area J.tycees · Wtves have accepted The March of Dimes Mothers Mm ch as a proJec t Bonntc Tabor, president, appornted Bonme Stutes, v1ce p1es1dent, chamnan of the Mothers March agarnst barth defects m Galha Comnty As head of the annual January appeal 1 she w1ll coordmate the l'olunleer dnve for the Sctoto Valley Otapter of the Morch of D1mes · Our slogan Im· 1976 IS Happy Birth Dny , Amcnca. ' sa1d Mrs Stutes • W1th pubhl: supp01 t \\c Cdll expand the pe1 malHi he.alth care the nation needs to Improve the weJl-bemg of now and fut ure t!htldren l{t nrd~ sho\'. thai more than 200,000 mfnnl m~ burn \\llh ph\ SI<:al or mC'nlal d.u , • \ t'l \ ~ ecu Another 200,000 a1 c \ threatened by low birth-weight, which 1s strong ly associated wath mcrcased n sk of bram damage and death ' 11tese fi gures show clearly the Importan ce of expandmg maternal and mfant health care " Mrs Stut es sard Volunteers wtlling to help tn the Mothers Mm ch may ca ll 446-2865 for the March Jan 30 through Feb 2 · t;LUS ING MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County and Gallipolis Cily &hools " 'II be closed Mondny an ubservance of a Natwnal Holt~"". Or Martm Luther Kmg Day The Galha Cout1 ty Courthouse and Gallipolis C1ly Bwld111g ••ll also be closed �3- The Sunday Times. SentiiM'l,Sun,d. 'If;:::::::;:~~::= :;==~:=·=::;=::::~;;:;::;: ;~'' ':j:j Power t . r GALLIPOLI S - Representati ves of ::: Henderson Aerial Surveys. Inc .. Colum:~: bus , will be here from 10 a .m. to noon ::: Wednesday, J an . 21 to give a presentation ;:; on remonumentation of poHtical sub::: ·divisions of Gallia Coun ty. ~:~ According to CalHa CoWl ly Engineer ·:': Pa ul Stull , the presentation will include :': some history of the· ongina l monumen:.: _ tation, lost anrl obli terated corn ers, the :_ ' need fu r , and the method of restor ing JONES HONORED - Roy Jones was honored after 16 years ~s a Sutton Townshi p trustee a t a recent gathe r ing of the trustees in the home of Buck Van Meter. As a .~go ipg-a way " present, .Jones wa s presented with an engraved bicentennial half dollar key chain . Delbert Smith, a newly elected trustee, a lso a tt ended . Refreshmen ts were served to til e above and to Otis Knopp and Bill Harris . RAY CROMLEY By Ray Cromley wASHI NGTON - Of all the Chinese leaders I have been acquainted With, Chou En~la i was the only one it was imJ.lOSSJble to know . ' Even in the most casual of conversa tions he ;,eemed to be playi ng po ker - or perhaps, more accurately, brid ge - sizin g you up , figuring the angles and per centages, using you, I repealL-dly felt , for whatever purpose he had in mind . He said the things calculated to get the r esponses he desired. One never knew what he really thought, only what he wanted you to think he thought at that pa rticular time . By contrast, you knew whe re the other top Communists stood in their capita l Yenan in the 1940s. An d exactly how th ey felt .. Mao Tse.(ung. Pcng Te-husi. Lin Pi ao . Chen Yi , Chu Teh. Yeh Chien-ying. You could like them , hate them , or despise them and the ir thoughts. But you knew what tloey were . Becau.o:; e they !ol d you in no un certa in terms. Their bluntness made clear how 'they rega rd ~ d you and any idea's you mi ght iwvc . They were blunt. ·Rough, Strong. Brilhant and singlemiilded. . . In my eight months in Yenan during World War II, the last lw lf of tha t time as acting commander of the combined U. S. military-diplomatic mission to the CommWJist capita l, I dealt • (lHilv with the men who then, and in considerable measure si nc-e have ruled mai nland China. Some have gone down ; o ther ~, lower 10 the pyramid, have com e up. The ranks .thinned Ln recent vee~ r s with deaths and excommunications. But Mao and Qwu ."Teng and Yeh and a ha ndful of others remained. Western diploma ts, most of whom did not know intimately Chou's backgrotmrl ns one-time leader of strong-arm and assassination squads in Shanghai and his opportunistic flips , flo ps fi nd intng u~s against even his close associates within the Communist party, were fascina ted by his cultu"e, his grasp of language and diplomacy, his sweet reasonableness with words in a government of men whose language was often rough, abrasive , a bus ive and extr emist. They came, therefore, to think of Qwu as a moderate, fr iendly pragmatist, not caught up in the fa naticism which seemed to surround hirn. To. give Chou his due, fo r all his ruthlessness and his devious ways, he was an intellectual, a Mandarin , whose extended stud ies and cultured ma nner would make him a standout in any social or diplomatic ga thering. And he had an appr. ,,:.. ' ion of beauty a nd form in living and dress even in the c(lves of Yenan . which were in deep contrast to that of most of hi• peers in the party leadership. He was not one who seemed to enjoy the somewhat free ~ wheeling regu lar Sat urda y evening barn da nces in Yenan indulged in with obvious enj oyment and vigor by almost all of the other party bigwigs, including Mao. There a re those wh o worry about the effect of Chou's death on U.S.-Chinese relations. They see Chou as the man, on the Ch inese side, who opened th e door . Now it is true that Qmu was the official who handled the matter . And it is true too tha t even back in the Yenan days in the 1940s Chou believed the U. S. had much to offer. But then, so did Mao and a goodly chunk of the rest of the leadership. Wha t must be remembered is tha t Chou could not have moved toward opening the door to the U.S. without the concurrence of the major ity of Chin a's effec tive leadership , including Mao. Rela tions with Chin a may change for one reason or a nother . But it will not be because of Cilou 's death . Those Enrollment sets all time record at Rio' RIO GRANDE _ An all -time record enrollmen t of 951 students was reported at .·.· ·:·: 1 :_ •. monum entation , and the length an d cost of ~~;iii£ ~~J;i~:~:f:;r:1:£ :i:: i:· -:,: 949 e nrollees. :::· TAK EN TO HOSPITAL squa~~a;~~Jed Sat~~at~~~;~Jo PE,;~ 28tend?:~ i ~!n:~iv:~~d c!~e::~~~~~cr~~e s e a~i '._: ,::, percent over the quarter . Si x- :: : :::: for Paul Burn s, Pomeroy, a medical { patient who was ·taken to Veterans hundred and ninety-six are a ttendin g the !t:\ , :~::~,i-.:1 :~::,::·:~ ".:l,le~: ,: ::::t: l. <:: :: :::::::: :; :::: ;:: : :::::::: las t Unit e[l Pr esS Inte r national Ma r yl an d 87 N avy 69 T exas A&M 64 T ex a s Tec h 62 R IC hmond 11 Oay, d son 69 Gree m 111\e 80 Ma c Murra 'f 70 w M ic h 1g a n 78 N o l!l mO IS 65 L afa yelle 74 Fo r d ham 70 T ul an e 59 G~org la Tec h 58 N ort h ca rolma 89 Du k e 87 Clark (G a . ) 78 Tu sk eg ee SJ M ai n e SJ Conn ec ti c ut 60 rJuc h igan 66 M ich igan St . 63 t ow a 81 W iscOn sin 71 Bowl i n g G r ee n 71 E. M ic hi ga n 68 , Penn St. 91 Muhle nb er g 61 Ke nt uc k y 77 v anderbilt 76 Ce ntre 75 Ro se -H ulman 65 Cr eig hton 9 1 Clev eland St . 64 I ndi an a 83 I ll i nois 55 P en n 75 Or a l Robert s 74 N eb ra sk a 65 Ka n sas St. 59 M et h od ist 77 Ce n t. W 'Min is t er (M O. l 56 M iami (OhiO ) 71 Ken t St. 67 Bra d ley 108 Nortll Tex . 5 1 97 La ke F or es t 68 La wr e n Ce 55 N otre Dam e 90 Xavie r (Q il io ) 19 Del aw are 86 Md .. B a l t. Co 55 CC N Y 65 H artford 58 Wate rf or d 70 F t F ry e 58 5I Feder al H oc kin g Al ex and e r ~9 V inton Co unty 69 N elsonville Yor k 66 warr ~ n Loc;al 60 Be lpre 56 Bench to play in golf match PALM SPRINGS , Capif. iUPll .- Ten baseball AllStars, including Johnny Bench of the world champion Cincinnati Reds, will play in a celebrity golf tournament here, Jan. 30-Feb.'l. They 'll be among 64 alh.letes invited to compete '" the 54-hole foo tball-baseball best ball tournament. First prize is $10,000. The other · baseball AllStars were Steve Garvey, Los · Angeles Dodgers ; Thurman · Mun son and Graig Nettles, New York Yankees ; Jim Palmer, Baltimore Orioles ; Reggie Jackson , Oakland A's ; Bill Madlock , Chicago Cubs; Greg Luzinski and Jim . Kaal, Philadelphia Phillies, and Randy Jones, San Diego Padres. International Ho ck ey league Standings United Press lnlern'a tional North w r t pts gt ,CJa Saginaw 22 15 6 50 179 152 P o ri Hu ro n 'l'l 15 d 48 161 138 Mus k ego n 19 15 7 4 5 127 118 F l inl 17 16 9 43 147 13 1 K alamaz oo 1 1114729 133 19 5 South w I t pts . gf ga Daylon '23 15 5 51 162 130 Toledo 18 rs 10 ...46 148 u r Fo ri Way n e 15 21 B 38 159 160 Colu mbus 15 26 d 34 133 185 Friday ' s Results Columbu s 6 Fli n t 2 Oaylon 4 Ka lamazoo 3 Toledo 7 Saginaw 6 Pori Huron 6 Mu skegon 2 Todav ' s Games Saginaw at Muske gon Fori Wa y n e at P o rt Huron Tol edo at F tl nl Daylon at Coru m bu s relationships, however, will, most certainly, become more turbulent on the surface. The blunt style iii men like Tang Hsiao-ping will likely prevail. There won't be Chou's silky words . That is , there may be rough diplomatic seas ahead and strong verbal exchanges. But we'D more iikely know accurately where we stand in Chinese eyes . And the Chinese will foster an improved relationship though probably at arms length - so long as it suits their 'interests, and no longer. Friendship, or lack of it will not enter the picture. · . 29624 or call 1-603-637-6390. Stamps out in Kroger's ar~a Rh odes admini str ation Is contro ll ed by legisla tive By LEE LEONARD spending money according to Democrats is looking Into UP! Statehouse Reporter its own whims a t the expense practices of tbe Ohio InCOL UMB US (UP! ) While major legislation is of programs desired by the dustri al Commission and taking sha pe in committees legislatur e, a nd thu s the Bu rea u of Workmen's Compensation. ' of the Ohio Ge ne ral ·public. Rhodes counterattacked on During the first hearing Assembl y, foes of Gov. th at front recently by firing , Ja mes A. Rhodes are hard at last Wednesday, they ran into OIC Cba irman Gregory J . work dur ing the early weeks a rock wall in the person of Stebbins, a Gilligan ap· of 1976 laying the foundation sta te Commerce Director J. pointee, for an a !I-<Jut a ttacli on the Gordon Peltier, who point ed A brand new 11 rope '' was out he was forced to ad· m i nis t e r l egis lativ e l y thrown over the governor last mandated programs with a week by the Ohio AFL-CIO, reduced budget and payroll. which charged the Industrial administration. This required spreading the Rela tions Department with Watchin g Rhodes' opendangering job safety in wealth , Peltier observed. ponents is somewhat like · A side issue is the payment Ohio. 'wa tching the Lilliputians Fi ghting back on Rhodes' of the debt on the $83 million trying to restrain Gulliver . A behalf was Helen W. Eva ns, State Office Tower and ,other rope here, a rope· ther e, and bonded projects . The depar tm ent dir ector , who by election time the y hope to governor and ihe Democratic said the giant labor union was have the governor hogtied. legisla tors seem even ly "pl aying politics." · The strategy, of course, is deadlocked in this quarrel. A legisla tive conference on to convmce Ohio voters that The Rhod es administra tion Ohio's econ omy seems to the administration is doing a has bee n under siege for ha ve fizzled. It was to have poor job and that more laying off sta te wor ker s bee n the Democ rats' Democrats sh ould be elected to the dismal fa ilure response were beca use they to the legislature to look afte r Democr ats. The ·adm in is- of Rhodes' economic the publi c interest. tration has countered that recovery bond issue s last If any more Democrats are . layoffs occurred because of a November, but thus fa r has elec ted, Rhodes will lose the lack of money, a nd tha t those · produced little more than ultimate wea pon .whi ch he dismissed were Democr ats words . has used to his ad vantage a only becau se they hired on Any economic progress will number of ttmes - the veto . during the previous reg ime of likely h"ve to be made in The ropes are being tossed Gov. J ohn J . Gilligan. small bipartisan strides, and from many angles, bu t it · Never theless, a special without any new taxes. Some remains to be seen whether Scn ate~ Hou s e committee proposals already are being they can be secured . Rhodes dominated by Democr ats is advanced in the legi slature , and his cabinet are tryin g to inv estiga ting Rhodes' hiring a nd the governor will bru sh th em away, and are and firing pra cti ces. probably have some more in making a few cou nhis "State of the SLate" Th'e admini stration fo ught terpunches. of th eir own . .: back durin g a meeting of that message within a few weeks. Last week, the struggle comm it tee last week with Rhodes ' ma jor r ece nt heated up . A joint House- testimon y tha t Natural Re· counter -thrust has been a Senat e Fmance Comm ittee sources Director Robert W. prop:lscd freeze on unvoted began a limited review of the Tea ter 's Sena te confirmation real estat e taxes, a nd he sta te budget, con centrating was uph eld by the Democr at s hope s to acc omplish th is on five state agencies . until he made some layoffs , through a Boa rd of Tax Majority De.rnucra ts are Th ose charges were denied. Appe als ruhn g late r this trying to establish that the But the ma tter of Sena te week. De moc r ats in the confirma tions is still another ar e . trying to legislatur e battl eground . Rhodes has point ed out that half his outmatch him on thi s fr ont cu binet ha s y'et to be con· with a bi.ll off erin g rea l estate executive wilh Kroger , SCjid. firmed after a year of ser- lax credits while maintaining revenues fo r schools and '' With th e co nt i~ U i n g vice. loca l goverrunents. pressures oJ irrfla,tion. conSenate Democratic leaders Real estate taxes probably suriler atti tudes in this area deny lhey ar e holding any indicate that low pri ces an d Rh o d es a pp u i ntees carr y more weight w'ith the dependable quality are the "hostage," a nd m fact are voters than all the other major concerns of today's hol din g cp nf ir ma t io n issues Lumbinect , and if the food shopper. In order to hearings eac h week. But governor wins this skirmish, contrnue and expand our low th ere is no sign of action on he may be able to dismantle pri ce prog ram, Kroger is some of the major ca binel th e entire Democratic net and ga in ·- support for cu ttin g back on some forms nominees. of promoti on in this area. One An oth er spec ia l in- Republica n ca ndida tes this of these is Trading Stamps. ves li ga tin g comm itt ee yea r . We are (ledi c'ated to sfbres Kroger Food Stores in West Virg inia and parts of Ohio, Virginia and Kentucky wil l no longer off er Top Value Stamps gfter J anuary 31. This aff ec ts 40 stores currently offerin g stamps in West Virginia plus stores in Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Belpre and Marie tta , Ohi o; Pikeville. and Williamson , Kentucky, · aood Bluefield , Virginia . Some Kroger stores in and around Roanoke, Va. will continue to offer stamps. Wtlliam Oliv er , mark et Two men wanted • for questioning in coats theft GALLIPOLIS - City police here Saturday were seeking two men for questi oning , in connecti on ' with the theft Friday night of two coals from the entrance way of Thoma s ClotfiierS on Second Ave. One of the coals wa s · three-quarter length with a bla ck fur collar . Employes who observed two men acting "suspiciously" described one man as 6-3 with long brown hair and weight of approximately 230 pounds. The other was described as 6-2, 210 pound s with ·long afro style hair. Meanwhile, Gallia County sheriff's deputie s Friday night investigated an at tempted breaking and en tering at lhe S&E Radio Shop in the Silver Bridge Sh opping Plaza. Sheriff 'Oscar Baird said the intruder was apparently scared off. He attempted to enter through the rear door . providin g greater, m o r e meani ngful sa vin gs to our cus tomers on their total food bill ' .. Durin g the last tw o weeks of J anuary, special coup ons good for a total of severa l hundred extra stamps with certain purchases will be included in ads tu assi st shopp ers in compl c tin g partially filled books. Also, it Is expe cted that other bustnesses wil1 continue tn offer stamps. In coming weeks, Kroger will be ann oun cin g ne w programs which will give the most cus tomers meaningful s avin gs ever offered in th l!sc s tores, am ountin g t o well over $100,000 each month in this aret:s . 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Small trump opener pays off 1 DR. LAMB NORTH 17 .3 .A9872 Cancer-drug scare is off t K 43 • A 982 WEST iD I 4(0AKJ976 • 4 By Lawrence !j:. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. J:AMB - I fin d it hard to beli eve yo ur statement tha t a higher per cent of lung ca ncer in W(Jmen occurs in the absence of smoking. Are yo u seriously sugges tin g non-sn)o king, childbea ring age women are more prone to lw1g cancer than their puffin g-aw ay sisters? DEAR REA DER - Of course · not ! You have read my statemen t out of context . Women tend to be fr ee of lung cancer durin g the chil dbearing years . Men are prone to lung cancer during this age span . In men, over 90 per cent of the ltm g cancers occur in smoker s. In wome n the percentage of lung cancers associated with smoki ng is nowhere near the 90 per cent. But the reason is beca use most of the rare ean c,ers of lhe lun g!'i seen in ~·uu ng WOIY,lCO th~ type 110t are sandwich under usual cir· assoc iated with smoking . Thi s certainly does not cumstances prolong the mean that I · approve of tome it ·is cold enough to smoking by young women or prevent excessive gro.wth of by anyone, ma le or female, at bacteria that some.times leads to food poisoning. But any age. DE AR DR. LAMB - Some this doesn't eliminate the lime ago I read your ':olumn need· to follow norm al in food about packmg a school lunch . precauti ons , I have a s~ggestion which has preparation. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am worked fo'r me for years . You can freeze the sandwiches so 37 and have high blood ' that they ar e fr ozen when pressure very bad, I have been taking Aldomet for five p~c ked in the morning . By lunch time the y are thawed years for my blood pressure. and ready for eating, but still Is there any chance that I could get breast cancer from cool. You can a I; o. prepare a these drugs ? r DEAR READER - Stop quanti ty of st~ ndwiches once a worrying about that . Tioe week and to ke them out of the drug that was mentioned with freezer as needed . DI': Af\ READER - That is relation to breast cancer was a useful suggestion and I am reserpine or Serpisil. ha ppy to pass it ulong . The Aldomet is not on e uf these a~d does not contain any uf way tu prevent food bacteria lrom mullipl y in ~ is by · the reserpine medicines in it. keepinJ.,t I he fr1ud l'Oid enough . . Furthermore, a more nr hot envug n. The frozen recently reported study t New will England Jvw·nal vf Melill:Ulc, June 26, 197li) of the chances · of getting breast cancer if you lake these medicines dld not support the earlier widely . publicized studl~s. In short, it looks like there is no connection at all between these medicines and breast cancer. The problem in the ear]ier reports may have bi!On iniheway the studies were_. designed. So once again we learn that befor~ you,jwnp to conclusions you . rieed to be very sure that your study Is rlesl~ned properly to permit such o·uudusions lo be made . For more information on blood pressui·e send 50 cents '"TheHe~lth Letter nwnber .:· ·nrl Pressure. Send a lui> ~. '· ned, . selfa.ddresscll em , . )1 p•· for mailing. Address your lett"' . .. to me m care of lhts · newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551 , Radio City Station , New York, NY 10019. . .43 tAJ92 SOUTH EAST .54 • K QJ tO 6 5 .5 tl0876 . • Q tO 8 2 .3 • Q5 • K Q J 10 7 6 N··: .:.-. 1· ~ ulncra blt• West North East South I • . Dble. 3. Solo Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 4 • By Oswald & James Jacoby • , The lnlern~tional Bridge Assn . honored Julius Rosenblum. president of the World Bridge Federation. as its bridge man of the year for his judicious and diplomatic handling of the " Bermuda : Crisis " of the 1975 cham· pionships and for his loos con· tinuing _work on . beh~Ir of world bndge relationships . Julius . INho has held every possible bridge office . has also found time to be a top player. Maybe not at the very top. but certainly able to hold ' JANUARY his own in any company. He sat West some years ago in an 1mportant match. His spade opening was sound in· deed . but in the system he wa s using his partner's jump to three hearts was preemptive . So Julius sold out to South's fiveoelub bid A unthinking player would have opened the king of spades But Julius reasoned quite properly that dummy would be short in spades and 't was up to Julius to stop .as many•' ruffs as he possibly could. So Juliu s led a small trump . Later on , he got to lead a se· cond trump . The unfortunate declarer could only gel to rulf two spades and was one down ~ ~~~- ' a ' copy or JACOBY (for MODERN, send $1 to : " Win at Bridge. " c l o this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station . New York. N. Y. 100t9) I SAVE 25% to 50% on and son of the ra1e Dudle y and Btlle Sei b ert Ch evall er . Mr . Cheval ier wa s a !ruck grow er . and suton of the Reedsv i lle Cemetery fo~ many years . H e wa s a residen t of Reed s v i ll e. h is entire tlfe . ' r .. GA LLI POLIS Mrs . Loui se Burger , 401 Jackson Pi ke, appoml cd 10 days ago by the Republi can Central Commitlee to the offi ce of Gallipoli~ , Ohio internationa l uffairs of our C()IJeges and universities dllily world . throughout the United States . Unlik e othe r exhibits, The various pieces on visitors to the African Culture display were collected by Americun sc holar s fr om Exhibit at RG C-CC are enwestern <.~nd centml Africa couraged to both look at and during visits sponsored by handle the objects in or<!,er to Phelps-Stokes. This year the gel a feel for the daily life of exhibit will travel to 25 Uoe people they represent. The exhibit will be on display daily at the library at the cbllege until January 23 . Power P ltm t. Mrs. Inez Howes, Chief of Nursmg .':lt Pl easfin t Va lley Hos pi tal con ducte d th e meeti ng. Topics mentioned were a rev iew of the or~an izat10 n 's by-la ws, the selection of Fred Edeleman Pom~roy. lu represen t MOVIEPC on They we re Ma ry Ja n e WMP O ' s Ka le id osco pe Tenn an t, Foote Miner a l ; Pr ogram and the holding or Hcnuan Lynch, Ci ty lce & mini-emerge ncy - drills on Fuel: Wavne Ca rter , Cento·al paper foz· the co mmit tee Operat i.ng Co mp a'lly; chairper so n hosti ng tha t H1chard Roush, Appalachian partic.ular monthly mee ting. Power ; Mrs . Inez Howes, The mee ting \\'as concluded Pleasant Vr~ lley Huspital; R . with a ·tour of Veteran s Gibbs, J r. , Central Cua l ; Memuri al Hospital 's new Sco tti e Luca s, Vetera n s doctor o£fice complex with Memor ial 'Hospi tal and Scott . Lucas, VM ' s Ad!.es ter Plymale, Kyger C'reek minist ra tor , the host. Ga lli a Count y Clerk of Co ur ts. Fnrl ~y fil ed a nominct ting peliti on for th e offic.:e in lhe .June Prima ry. Mrs . Burg,e r , a dep ut y the childre n tu sOJfcty from t11e burni ng home . '!'he daug hter of Mr . and Mrs. Tony Jones .- she is a student at Eastern High School. She will be guest of hunur at a dinner given by the lodge soon when she will be presented a plaque commendi ng her for her bravery . COLO\\ · I) • I Jr, .t,tr ,. TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY 811119 NITIII BILL 11189 RECORDING HF:ARD MID DLE PORT - J ac k Robson prov ided a recordi ng of the Mormon Tabern acle Choir in several se lections and of r el ated readings when the Middlepor t- Pom er oy Rota r y Cl ub mel Friday eve nin g at Heath Unit ed Me th Odist Church following dinn er . John Wern er pr esided. Ladies of th e church served dinner. '-'''' ~----~~~~~~ · ( MEIGS THEATRE Its the some two dudes from "Uptown Soturdo~ Night:.. but lhis time lhe~'re bock with kid d~n-o- mile! TONlTE THRU TUES . JAN . 18-20 Joe Ca mp's BENJI v: __ ~ 0 {Color) SHOW STARTS 7:00 Tcchn1cotor ® From Wa1ner 810s 1"\ A Wamer Communrcatwns COilll)anv W CARTOON .;..,;;,;~~- EMPIRE'S WE FOUND ITEMS WE DI:DN'T KNOW WE HADI .. . WE MUSt MOVE THEM I . . '· MATTRESS & BOXFULL SPRINGS SIZE 3 ONLY SACROPEDIC TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS REG. $69.95 Each REG. $299 .90 Set NOW IMPERIAL FULL SIZE MAITRESS BOX SPRINGS I REG. $99 .95 Each REG. $99.95 NO~ $5995· Each 5 ONLY ME DI-REST FULL SIZE MAITRESS I ONLY ME DI-REST FULL SIZE MAITRESS REG. $119.95 REG. $259.95 Set REG. $189.95 DESK REG. $199.95 SAVE UP TO 2 ONLY TWIN SIZE HEAD BOARD WITH FRAME REG. $89 .95 1 ONLY CHROMECRAFT 1 ONLY! PINE DINETTE HUJCH WITH 4 CHAIRS REG. $452 .00 LARGE GRQ.UP OF PICTURES, LAMPS, TABLES REG. $449.95 %OFF ACCESSORIES IONLYCHROMECRAFT MATTRESS CREDENZA BARS DINETTE RECLINER WlTH4 CH~IRS REG. $399.95 REG. $279 .95 REG. $574.00 NOW I ONLY QUEEN SIZE BASSEIT REGAL MAJESTY SET REG. 5329.95 Set ') DINING ROOM CHAIRS 20NLY! Each in Coolville DINETTES I ONLY TWIN SIZE NOW$5995 wlfh Rev . Eldon Blake of f iciating and bur tar in Reeds ville Cemetery . Friends may ctt ll at the funeral home after noo n on Sunday . 1' BASSETT REGAL MAJESTY SET 1 ONLY! ALL REG. 599.95 Each Monctaya t 1 p .m . at the White Odd Maple, Oak & Pine NOW NOW REG. $79.95 !· 2 ONLY 9 PC. NOW QNL Y TWIN SIZE ME DI-REST NOW ONLY FULL SIZE I $199~1 4 ONLY SACROPEDIC GALLIPOLIS - Four more couple s had marriages dissolved Friday in Gallia Co unty Common Pleas Court. Thursday and Friday, Judge Ron ald R. Calhoun granted two divorces, dissolved 14 ma rriages and dismi ssed one case for Ja ck of prosecution. Dissolved Friday were the foll owing marriages: Marce lla Dewitt and Ra ymond Let Dewitt , Gallipolis, ma rried July 21, 1973; Harold Steven Roese and Marilyn Mae Roese, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, married · March 23, 1974 ; Donald E. Woodie , Gallipolis, and J oyce Carol Woodie , address unknown, married July 16, 1973, and George M. Miller, Rt . 2, Crown City and Virginia Miller, Rt. 2; Crown City, married April 13, i968. There are no children by any of the' couples . • clerk under Miss Marjorie Rin eha r t for 12 ye :n·s, beeurn e the secl)nd person Lo fil e for th e Pnm ary Elec tion. Ea rlier. Mrs·. Evalee Myers, Rep ubli ea n in c umbe nl re,corder , fi led h er nomi nating peti ti on. Petition filed by Mrs. Burger 342 Second Ave. want to take hack their vow Hom~ AN EXAMPLE OF AFRICAN sculpture on display at Rio Gran de CollegeCommunity College y'ntil Jan. 23 daily fr ee to th e public . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Four couples Funeral r GIFTS ~--.------------..:---------- 1 ..: I th~ was gutted by fi re earlier Wednesday . The group ehosc Connie Junes of Tuppers Plains to receive a meri torious award given ann ually by the Lodge . Mis.."i Jones was baby s1tting for the Bcrmtrd Bubo family when a fi re broke out. She led POM EH OY F:i gh t membe rs a tt endcJ t he January mee ting of MnJ-Ohiu Valley Industrial Emergency Plan ni ng Cou ncil Wednesday, .Jan. 14 at Ve terans Memo r ial Hospita l in JEWELRY M" rlha Olda ker, Mill St .. Middleport. She ~a id a U1pe pla yer . speaker and tapes wer e stolen fr om her unl ocked vehicl e on the pm·king lot at Southern High Sc hool Frida y night. .Area Deaths display . The exl11bil i~ free to !he public. The show 1s spunsored by tl1c Phelps-Stokes Foundati on uf 1'\ashinglon 0 . C., "nd is designed to acquaint viewers wi th tl1 e l'Uituru CHid background of the people who inhr~bit a vitnl are;1 uf the .Coimcil met ai hospital - I SET ONLY RE~AL EMPEROR A New York reader wants to know if Harold ·Vanderbilt really invented the game of contract bridge . , The answer is that he cerWAYNE L. CHEVALIER Sun•ivtng ar e an U11 Cie, -tainly did . The year was 1925 REE.O S VILLE ~ Wayne L . Edward Cheva lier , Reeds . and he did such a good job that 'C heval ie r ·, 66 , 'Re edsville . vttle ; an aunt , Mrs Emma e d un i" Kpec le dly Fr i day Chevalier . who m5ae her the laws of the game h>ve not di etrernoon et ftle St Joseph Mome with the deceased , and changed greatly from his first Hosp i tal m Park e rsb u rg several cousin~. nl~ces and following · a brief illness . nephew s . one~. . I Born in Reedsvil l e, h'e was Funeral services will De ! G!l f.I.I PO LI S The Ga lli a-Meigs Lodge 95, Fraternal Ord er of Police. voted to give $tOO to the Sidney Li ttle fire fund whe n it mel Wednesday nigh t in Gallipnl1 s. The home of Lilli e, a Mi<idl e por t po li ce office r . CLEARANCE Deer figured In traffic mishaps POMEROY - No in jur ies were reported in ·thrcc traffi c accidents investigated by th e Mei gs Co unt y ShHiff 's De partm e nt Frod ay a nd Saturd"Y n1 ornin g. Friday a t 3: 25p .m. John T. Coffe, Rl . 2, Vinton , trave lin g south on SR 7 killed a buck deer that ra n into the pa th of his car . There was slight property da mage. Frida y "l 9:45 p.m . -at the intersection of SR 7 a nd 124 ~' red Elswick , 81 , Rl. I, Shade, fa iled to yield the. light of way and pulled off SR 124 into ·the path of a tractor· trailer northbound on SR 7 driv en by David M. Blankenship, :io, Iron ton . The vehicles sideswiped. There wa s hea vy damage to the El swick car and the fender . gas tank and four tires on th e 1 l ra c t o r - tr a il e r ·w e r e damaged .· El swick was cited to court on charges of failure to yield righ t of way. Sa turday at 1:45 a .m. Thomas Stone , 31, Rt. I, Long Bottom, traveling east on Royal Oak Road topped a hillcrest to see deer on the highway . He applied brakes, lost control , turned around In the road, went off it backwards into a ditch ahd embankment. There was slight damage to the car . A theft was reported to the sheriff 's department by HIO s-; HANIJF. - Hio Grande ('ollcgc-CmJlll ILUlil y CollrJ..;t: is c urrcntlv dlsplCJying <Ul Afrit;CI Il culhu·~ exhibit in the ('<JIIcgc library . Mor e than 120 ex:mnples of African sc ulpture , ~:ut . clothing .. wcavmg, musit ~l instruments , e tc. ar ~ un Police lodge helps brother officer =::; Ohio politics .. ::•:•:•:•:::: :::: :: : : . ::•:::•::: to attend the first m eetin g of the Ohio chapte r of the Turkey National Wild Federation. This organization meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn in Marie tta on Saturday, January 31 , at I p .m. The Holiday Inn is located onefourth mile east of Interstate 77, on SR 7. The agenda will include : - Introduction and reading of the proposed state chapter constitution. - Adoption of Con stitution·. - Elec tion of President, Vic e- Pr es ident and Secretary-Treasurer. - An informative slide program and details .concerning Ohi o Turkey by Bob Mana gem ent and Charley Donoho e McKibben . Turkey lovers are invited to assisl the Slate of Ohi o in establishing thi s grea t and marvelous bird in all sui table habitat within the s tate. For fur ther information wri te to The Na ti onal Wild Turke y punch brewing ~ainst Gov. Rhodes· Saturday's Turkey federation will college he organized Jan. 31st MARl ETTA - Sportsmen Federat ion , P . 0. Box 467, results throughout Ohio ar e invited Edgefi e ld , Soul11 C" rolina • Ch OU E n•laz,. • d ev.l OUS M.an da rzn 0 the prog ram. The session will be held at the Galli a Coun ty Courthouse . Campus exhibit of African culture PAPERS FILED COLUMBUS \Special! Articles of incorporation have been filed in Colun1bus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown ,by Gallia Energy Inc., of Vin ton . Richard L. Campbell, John L. Broyles and Charles A. L.each are the Incorporator s. Cha rles A. Leach, Rl. I, Vinton, is the agent. Articles were filed by Atty. Robert s. Betz. 2 ~ TheSundavTimPs-SPnrinei.Sunrlav . .lan· 1A 10?~ 1 GROUP SINGER 50%0Ff· 2 ONLY BASSETT 4 DRAWER CHEST NOW 1 ONLY! LANE PRICE FAMILY ROOM FURNITURE ·10NLYCHROMECRAFT DINETTE .'1 Only! Stratolounger RECLINER WITH6 CHAIRS r REG. $674.0D. REG . $219.95 NOW 50% OFF 2 COUCHES 2 LOVESEATS 1 ROCKER 1 CHAIR $AVE �3- The Sunday Times. SentiiM'l,Sun,d. 'If;:::::::;:~~::= :;==~:=·=::;=::::~;;:;::;: ;~'' ':j:j Power t . r GALLIPOLI S - Representati ves of ::: Henderson Aerial Surveys. Inc .. Colum:~: bus , will be here from 10 a .m. to noon ::: Wednesday, J an . 21 to give a presentation ;:; on remonumentation of poHtical sub::: ·divisions of Gallia Coun ty. ~:~ According to CalHa CoWl ly Engineer ·:': Pa ul Stull , the presentation will include :': some history of the· ongina l monumen:.: _ tation, lost anrl obli terated corn ers, the :_ ' need fu r , and the method of restor ing JONES HONORED - Roy Jones was honored after 16 years ~s a Sutton Townshi p trustee a t a recent gathe r ing of the trustees in the home of Buck Van Meter. As a .~go ipg-a way " present, .Jones wa s presented with an engraved bicentennial half dollar key chain . Delbert Smith, a newly elected trustee, a lso a tt ended . Refreshmen ts were served to til e above and to Otis Knopp and Bill Harris . RAY CROMLEY By Ray Cromley wASHI NGTON - Of all the Chinese leaders I have been acquainted With, Chou En~la i was the only one it was imJ.lOSSJble to know . ' Even in the most casual of conversa tions he ;,eemed to be playi ng po ker - or perhaps, more accurately, brid ge - sizin g you up , figuring the angles and per centages, using you, I repealL-dly felt , for whatever purpose he had in mind . He said the things calculated to get the r esponses he desired. One never knew what he really thought, only what he wanted you to think he thought at that pa rticular time . By contrast, you knew whe re the other top Communists stood in their capita l Yenan in the 1940s. An d exactly how th ey felt .. Mao Tse.(ung. Pcng Te-husi. Lin Pi ao . Chen Yi , Chu Teh. Yeh Chien-ying. You could like them , hate them , or despise them and the ir thoughts. But you knew what tloey were . Becau.o:; e they !ol d you in no un certa in terms. Their bluntness made clear how 'they rega rd ~ d you and any idea's you mi ght iwvc . They were blunt. ·Rough, Strong. Brilhant and singlemiilded. . . In my eight months in Yenan during World War II, the last lw lf of tha t time as acting commander of the combined U. S. military-diplomatic mission to the CommWJist capita l, I dealt • (lHilv with the men who then, and in considerable measure si nc-e have ruled mai nland China. Some have gone down ; o ther ~, lower 10 the pyramid, have com e up. The ranks .thinned Ln recent vee~ r s with deaths and excommunications. But Mao and Qwu ."Teng and Yeh and a ha ndful of others remained. Western diploma ts, most of whom did not know intimately Chou's backgrotmrl ns one-time leader of strong-arm and assassination squads in Shanghai and his opportunistic flips , flo ps fi nd intng u~s against even his close associates within the Communist party, were fascina ted by his cultu"e, his grasp of language and diplomacy, his sweet reasonableness with words in a government of men whose language was often rough, abrasive , a bus ive and extr emist. They came, therefore, to think of Qwu as a moderate, fr iendly pragmatist, not caught up in the fa naticism which seemed to surround hirn. To. give Chou his due, fo r all his ruthlessness and his devious ways, he was an intellectual, a Mandarin , whose extended stud ies and cultured ma nner would make him a standout in any social or diplomatic ga thering. And he had an appr. ,,:.. ' ion of beauty a nd form in living and dress even in the c(lves of Yenan . which were in deep contrast to that of most of hi• peers in the party leadership. He was not one who seemed to enjoy the somewhat free ~ wheeling regu lar Sat urda y evening barn da nces in Yenan indulged in with obvious enj oyment and vigor by almost all of the other party bigwigs, including Mao. There a re those wh o worry about the effect of Chou's death on U.S.-Chinese relations. They see Chou as the man, on the Ch inese side, who opened th e door . Now it is true that Qmu was the official who handled the matter . And it is true too tha t even back in the Yenan days in the 1940s Chou believed the U. S. had much to offer. But then, so did Mao and a goodly chunk of the rest of the leadership. Wha t must be remembered is tha t Chou could not have moved toward opening the door to the U.S. without the concurrence of the major ity of Chin a's effec tive leadership , including Mao. Rela tions with Chin a may change for one reason or a nother . But it will not be because of Cilou 's death . Those Enrollment sets all time record at Rio' RIO GRANDE _ An all -time record enrollmen t of 951 students was reported at .·.· ·:·: 1 :_ •. monum entation , and the length an d cost of ~~;iii£ ~~J;i~:~:f:;r:1:£ :i:: i:· -:,: 949 e nrollees. :::· TAK EN TO HOSPITAL squa~~a;~~Jed Sat~~at~~~;~Jo PE,;~ 28tend?:~ i ~!n:~iv:~~d c!~e::~~~~~cr~~e s e a~i '._: ,::, percent over the quarter . Si x- :: : :::: for Paul Burn s, Pomeroy, a medical { patient who was ·taken to Veterans hundred and ninety-six are a ttendin g the !t:\ , :~::~,i-.:1 :~::,::·:~ ".:l,le~: ,: ::::t: l. <:: :: :::::::: :; :::: ;:: : :::::::: las t Unit e[l Pr esS Inte r national Ma r yl an d 87 N avy 69 T exas A&M 64 T ex a s Tec h 62 R IC hmond 11 Oay, d son 69 Gree m 111\e 80 Ma c Murra 'f 70 w M ic h 1g a n 78 N o l!l mO IS 65 L afa yelle 74 Fo r d ham 70 T ul an e 59 G~org la Tec h 58 N ort h ca rolma 89 Du k e 87 Clark (G a . ) 78 Tu sk eg ee SJ M ai n e SJ Conn ec ti c ut 60 rJuc h igan 66 M ich igan St . 63 t ow a 81 W iscOn sin 71 Bowl i n g G r ee n 71 E. M ic hi ga n 68 , Penn St. 91 Muhle nb er g 61 Ke nt uc k y 77 v anderbilt 76 Ce ntre 75 Ro se -H ulman 65 Cr eig hton 9 1 Clev eland St . 64 I ndi an a 83 I ll i nois 55 P en n 75 Or a l Robert s 74 N eb ra sk a 65 Ka n sas St. 59 M et h od ist 77 Ce n t. W 'Min is t er (M O. l 56 M iami (OhiO ) 71 Ken t St. 67 Bra d ley 108 Nortll Tex . 5 1 97 La ke F or es t 68 La wr e n Ce 55 N otre Dam e 90 Xavie r (Q il io ) 19 Del aw are 86 Md .. B a l t. Co 55 CC N Y 65 H artford 58 Wate rf or d 70 F t F ry e 58 5I Feder al H oc kin g Al ex and e r ~9 V inton Co unty 69 N elsonville Yor k 66 warr ~ n Loc;al 60 Be lpre 56 Bench to play in golf match PALM SPRINGS , Capif. iUPll .- Ten baseball AllStars, including Johnny Bench of the world champion Cincinnati Reds, will play in a celebrity golf tournament here, Jan. 30-Feb.'l. They 'll be among 64 alh.letes invited to compete '" the 54-hole foo tball-baseball best ball tournament. First prize is $10,000. The other · baseball AllStars were Steve Garvey, Los · Angeles Dodgers ; Thurman · Mun son and Graig Nettles, New York Yankees ; Jim Palmer, Baltimore Orioles ; Reggie Jackson , Oakland A's ; Bill Madlock , Chicago Cubs; Greg Luzinski and Jim . Kaal, Philadelphia Phillies, and Randy Jones, San Diego Padres. International Ho ck ey league Standings United Press lnlern'a tional North w r t pts gt ,CJa Saginaw 22 15 6 50 179 152 P o ri Hu ro n 'l'l 15 d 48 161 138 Mus k ego n 19 15 7 4 5 127 118 F l inl 17 16 9 43 147 13 1 K alamaz oo 1 1114729 133 19 5 South w I t pts . gf ga Daylon '23 15 5 51 162 130 Toledo 18 rs 10 ...46 148 u r Fo ri Way n e 15 21 B 38 159 160 Colu mbus 15 26 d 34 133 185 Friday ' s Results Columbu s 6 Fli n t 2 Oaylon 4 Ka lamazoo 3 Toledo 7 Saginaw 6 Pori Huron 6 Mu skegon 2 Todav ' s Games Saginaw at Muske gon Fori Wa y n e at P o rt Huron Tol edo at F tl nl Daylon at Coru m bu s relationships, however, will, most certainly, become more turbulent on the surface. The blunt style iii men like Tang Hsiao-ping will likely prevail. There won't be Chou's silky words . That is , there may be rough diplomatic seas ahead and strong verbal exchanges. But we'D more iikely know accurately where we stand in Chinese eyes . And the Chinese will foster an improved relationship though probably at arms length - so long as it suits their 'interests, and no longer. Friendship, or lack of it will not enter the picture. · . 29624 or call 1-603-637-6390. Stamps out in Kroger's ar~a Rh odes admini str ation Is contro ll ed by legisla tive By LEE LEONARD spending money according to Democrats is looking Into UP! Statehouse Reporter its own whims a t the expense practices of tbe Ohio InCOL UMB US (UP! ) While major legislation is of programs desired by the dustri al Commission and taking sha pe in committees legislatur e, a nd thu s the Bu rea u of Workmen's Compensation. ' of the Ohio Ge ne ral ·public. Rhodes counterattacked on During the first hearing Assembl y, foes of Gov. th at front recently by firing , Ja mes A. Rhodes are hard at last Wednesday, they ran into OIC Cba irman Gregory J . work dur ing the early weeks a rock wall in the person of Stebbins, a Gilligan ap· of 1976 laying the foundation sta te Commerce Director J. pointee, for an a !I-<Jut a ttacli on the Gordon Peltier, who point ed A brand new 11 rope '' was out he was forced to ad· m i nis t e r l egis lativ e l y thrown over the governor last mandated programs with a week by the Ohio AFL-CIO, reduced budget and payroll. which charged the Industrial administration. This required spreading the Rela tions Department with Watchin g Rhodes' opendangering job safety in wealth , Peltier observed. ponents is somewhat like · A side issue is the payment Ohio. 'wa tching the Lilliputians Fi ghting back on Rhodes' of the debt on the $83 million trying to restrain Gulliver . A behalf was Helen W. Eva ns, State Office Tower and ,other rope here, a rope· ther e, and bonded projects . The depar tm ent dir ector , who by election time the y hope to governor and ihe Democratic said the giant labor union was have the governor hogtied. legisla tors seem even ly "pl aying politics." · The strategy, of course, is deadlocked in this quarrel. A legisla tive conference on to convmce Ohio voters that The Rhod es administra tion Ohio's econ omy seems to the administration is doing a has bee n under siege for ha ve fizzled. It was to have poor job and that more laying off sta te wor ker s bee n the Democ rats' Democrats sh ould be elected to the dismal fa ilure response were beca use they to the legislature to look afte r Democr ats. The ·adm in is- of Rhodes' economic the publi c interest. tration has countered that recovery bond issue s last If any more Democrats are . layoffs occurred because of a November, but thus fa r has elec ted, Rhodes will lose the lack of money, a nd tha t those · produced little more than ultimate wea pon .whi ch he dismissed were Democr ats words . has used to his ad vantage a only becau se they hired on Any economic progress will number of ttmes - the veto . during the previous reg ime of likely h"ve to be made in The ropes are being tossed Gov. J ohn J . Gilligan. small bipartisan strides, and from many angles, bu t it · Never theless, a special without any new taxes. Some remains to be seen whether Scn ate~ Hou s e committee proposals already are being they can be secured . Rhodes dominated by Democr ats is advanced in the legi slature , and his cabinet are tryin g to inv estiga ting Rhodes' hiring a nd the governor will bru sh th em away, and are and firing pra cti ces. probably have some more in making a few cou nhis "State of the SLate" Th'e admini stration fo ught terpunches. of th eir own . .: back durin g a meeting of that message within a few weeks. Last week, the struggle comm it tee last week with Rhodes ' ma jor r ece nt heated up . A joint House- testimon y tha t Natural Re· counter -thrust has been a Senat e Fmance Comm ittee sources Director Robert W. prop:lscd freeze on unvoted began a limited review of the Tea ter 's Sena te confirmation real estat e taxes, a nd he sta te budget, con centrating was uph eld by the Democr at s hope s to acc omplish th is on five state agencies . until he made some layoffs , through a Boa rd of Tax Majority De.rnucra ts are Th ose charges were denied. Appe als ruhn g late r this trying to establish that the But the ma tter of Sena te week. De moc r ats in the confirma tions is still another ar e . trying to legislatur e battl eground . Rhodes has point ed out that half his outmatch him on thi s fr ont cu binet ha s y'et to be con· with a bi.ll off erin g rea l estate executive wilh Kroger , SCjid. firmed after a year of ser- lax credits while maintaining revenues fo r schools and '' With th e co nt i~ U i n g vice. loca l goverrunents. pressures oJ irrfla,tion. conSenate Democratic leaders Real estate taxes probably suriler atti tudes in this area deny lhey ar e holding any indicate that low pri ces an d Rh o d es a pp u i ntees carr y more weight w'ith the dependable quality are the "hostage," a nd m fact are voters than all the other major concerns of today's hol din g cp nf ir ma t io n issues Lumbinect , and if the food shopper. In order to hearings eac h week. But governor wins this skirmish, contrnue and expand our low th ere is no sign of action on he may be able to dismantle pri ce prog ram, Kroger is some of the major ca binel th e entire Democratic net and ga in ·- support for cu ttin g back on some forms nominees. of promoti on in this area. One An oth er spec ia l in- Republica n ca ndida tes this of these is Trading Stamps. ves li ga tin g comm itt ee yea r . We are (ledi c'ated to sfbres Kroger Food Stores in West Virg inia and parts of Ohio, Virginia and Kentucky wil l no longer off er Top Value Stamps gfter J anuary 31. This aff ec ts 40 stores currently offerin g stamps in West Virginia plus stores in Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Belpre and Marie tta , Ohi o; Pikeville. and Williamson , Kentucky, · aood Bluefield , Virginia . Some Kroger stores in and around Roanoke, Va. will continue to offer stamps. Wtlliam Oliv er , mark et Two men wanted • for questioning in coats theft GALLIPOLIS - City police here Saturday were seeking two men for questi oning , in connecti on ' with the theft Friday night of two coals from the entrance way of Thoma s ClotfiierS on Second Ave. One of the coals wa s · three-quarter length with a bla ck fur collar . Employes who observed two men acting "suspiciously" described one man as 6-3 with long brown hair and weight of approximately 230 pounds. The other was described as 6-2, 210 pound s with ·long afro style hair. Meanwhile, Gallia County sheriff's deputie s Friday night investigated an at tempted breaking and en tering at lhe S&E Radio Shop in the Silver Bridge Sh opping Plaza. Sheriff 'Oscar Baird said the intruder was apparently scared off. He attempted to enter through the rear door . providin g greater, m o r e meani ngful sa vin gs to our cus tomers on their total food bill ' .. Durin g the last tw o weeks of J anuary, special coup ons good for a total of severa l hundred extra stamps with certain purchases will be included in ads tu assi st shopp ers in compl c tin g partially filled books. Also, it Is expe cted that other bustnesses wil1 continue tn offer stamps. In coming weeks, Kroger will be ann oun cin g ne w programs which will give the most cus tomers meaningful s avin gs ever offered in th l!sc s tores, am ountin g t o well over $100,000 each month in this aret:s . 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Small trump opener pays off 1 DR. LAMB NORTH 17 .3 .A9872 Cancer-drug scare is off t K 43 • A 982 WEST iD I 4(0AKJ976 • 4 By Lawrence !j:. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. J:AMB - I fin d it hard to beli eve yo ur statement tha t a higher per cent of lung ca ncer in W(Jmen occurs in the absence of smoking. Are yo u seriously sugges tin g non-sn)o king, childbea ring age women are more prone to lw1g cancer than their puffin g-aw ay sisters? DEAR REA DER - Of course · not ! You have read my statemen t out of context . Women tend to be fr ee of lung cancer durin g the chil dbearing years . Men are prone to lung cancer during this age span . In men, over 90 per cent of the ltm g cancers occur in smoker s. In wome n the percentage of lung cancers associated with smoki ng is nowhere near the 90 per cent. But the reason is beca use most of the rare ean c,ers of lhe lun g!'i seen in ~·uu ng WOIY,lCO th~ type 110t are sandwich under usual cir· assoc iated with smoking . Thi s certainly does not cumstances prolong the mean that I · approve of tome it ·is cold enough to smoking by young women or prevent excessive gro.wth of by anyone, ma le or female, at bacteria that some.times leads to food poisoning. But any age. DE AR DR. LAMB - Some this doesn't eliminate the lime ago I read your ':olumn need· to follow norm al in food about packmg a school lunch . precauti ons , I have a s~ggestion which has preparation. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am worked fo'r me for years . You can freeze the sandwiches so 37 and have high blood ' that they ar e fr ozen when pressure very bad, I have been taking Aldomet for five p~c ked in the morning . By lunch time the y are thawed years for my blood pressure. and ready for eating, but still Is there any chance that I could get breast cancer from cool. You can a I; o. prepare a these drugs ? r DEAR READER - Stop quanti ty of st~ ndwiches once a worrying about that . Tioe week and to ke them out of the drug that was mentioned with freezer as needed . DI': Af\ READER - That is relation to breast cancer was a useful suggestion and I am reserpine or Serpisil. ha ppy to pass it ulong . The Aldomet is not on e uf these a~d does not contain any uf way tu prevent food bacteria lrom mullipl y in ~ is by · the reserpine medicines in it. keepinJ.,t I he fr1ud l'Oid enough . . Furthermore, a more nr hot envug n. The frozen recently reported study t New will England Jvw·nal vf Melill:Ulc, June 26, 197li) of the chances · of getting breast cancer if you lake these medicines dld not support the earlier widely . publicized studl~s. In short, it looks like there is no connection at all between these medicines and breast cancer. The problem in the ear]ier reports may have bi!On iniheway the studies were_. designed. So once again we learn that befor~ you,jwnp to conclusions you . rieed to be very sure that your study Is rlesl~ned properly to permit such o·uudusions lo be made . For more information on blood pressui·e send 50 cents '"TheHe~lth Letter nwnber .:· ·nrl Pressure. Send a lui> ~. '· ned, . selfa.ddresscll em , . )1 p•· for mailing. Address your lett"' . .. to me m care of lhts · newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551 , Radio City Station , New York, NY 10019. . .43 tAJ92 SOUTH EAST .54 • K QJ tO 6 5 .5 tl0876 . • Q tO 8 2 .3 • Q5 • K Q J 10 7 6 N··: .:.-. 1· ~ ulncra blt• West North East South I • . Dble. 3. Solo Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 4 • By Oswald & James Jacoby • , The lnlern~tional Bridge Assn . honored Julius Rosenblum. president of the World Bridge Federation. as its bridge man of the year for his judicious and diplomatic handling of the " Bermuda : Crisis " of the 1975 cham· pionships and for his loos con· tinuing _work on . beh~Ir of world bndge relationships . Julius . INho has held every possible bridge office . has also found time to be a top player. Maybe not at the very top. but certainly able to hold ' JANUARY his own in any company. He sat West some years ago in an 1mportant match. His spade opening was sound in· deed . but in the system he wa s using his partner's jump to three hearts was preemptive . So Julius sold out to South's fiveoelub bid A unthinking player would have opened the king of spades But Julius reasoned quite properly that dummy would be short in spades and 't was up to Julius to stop .as many•' ruffs as he possibly could. So Juliu s led a small trump . Later on , he got to lead a se· cond trump . The unfortunate declarer could only gel to rulf two spades and was one down ~ ~~~- ' a ' copy or JACOBY (for MODERN, send $1 to : " Win at Bridge. " c l o this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station . New York. N. Y. 100t9) I SAVE 25% to 50% on and son of the ra1e Dudle y and Btlle Sei b ert Ch evall er . Mr . Cheval ier wa s a !ruck grow er . and suton of the Reedsv i lle Cemetery fo~ many years . H e wa s a residen t of Reed s v i ll e. h is entire tlfe . ' r .. GA LLI POLIS Mrs . Loui se Burger , 401 Jackson Pi ke, appoml cd 10 days ago by the Republi can Central Commitlee to the offi ce of Gallipoli~ , Ohio internationa l uffairs of our C()IJeges and universities dllily world . throughout the United States . Unlik e othe r exhibits, The various pieces on visitors to the African Culture display were collected by Americun sc holar s fr om Exhibit at RG C-CC are enwestern <.~nd centml Africa couraged to both look at and during visits sponsored by handle the objects in or<!,er to Phelps-Stokes. This year the gel a feel for the daily life of exhibit will travel to 25 Uoe people they represent. The exhibit will be on display daily at the library at the cbllege until January 23 . Power P ltm t. Mrs. Inez Howes, Chief of Nursmg .':lt Pl easfin t Va lley Hos pi tal con ducte d th e meeti ng. Topics mentioned were a rev iew of the or~an izat10 n 's by-la ws, the selection of Fred Edeleman Pom~roy. lu represen t MOVIEPC on They we re Ma ry Ja n e WMP O ' s Ka le id osco pe Tenn an t, Foote Miner a l ; Pr ogram and the holding or Hcnuan Lynch, Ci ty lce & mini-emerge ncy - drills on Fuel: Wavne Ca rter , Cento·al paper foz· the co mmit tee Operat i.ng Co mp a'lly; chairper so n hosti ng tha t H1chard Roush, Appalachian partic.ular monthly mee ting. Power ; Mrs . Inez Howes, The mee ting \\'as concluded Pleasant Vr~ lley Huspital; R . with a ·tour of Veteran s Gibbs, J r. , Central Cua l ; Memuri al Hospital 's new Sco tti e Luca s, Vetera n s doctor o£fice complex with Memor ial 'Hospi tal and Scott . Lucas, VM ' s Ad!.es ter Plymale, Kyger C'reek minist ra tor , the host. Ga lli a Count y Clerk of Co ur ts. Fnrl ~y fil ed a nominct ting peliti on for th e offic.:e in lhe .June Prima ry. Mrs . Burg,e r , a dep ut y the childre n tu sOJfcty from t11e burni ng home . '!'he daug hter of Mr . and Mrs. Tony Jones .- she is a student at Eastern High School. She will be guest of hunur at a dinner given by the lodge soon when she will be presented a plaque commendi ng her for her bravery . COLO\\ · I) • I Jr, .t,tr ,. TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY 811119 NITIII BILL 11189 RECORDING HF:ARD MID DLE PORT - J ac k Robson prov ided a recordi ng of the Mormon Tabern acle Choir in several se lections and of r el ated readings when the Middlepor t- Pom er oy Rota r y Cl ub mel Friday eve nin g at Heath Unit ed Me th Odist Church following dinn er . John Wern er pr esided. Ladies of th e church served dinner. '-'''' ~----~~~~~~ · ( MEIGS THEATRE Its the some two dudes from "Uptown Soturdo~ Night:.. but lhis time lhe~'re bock with kid d~n-o- mile! TONlTE THRU TUES . JAN . 18-20 Joe Ca mp's BENJI v: __ ~ 0 {Color) SHOW STARTS 7:00 Tcchn1cotor ® From Wa1ner 810s 1"\ A Wamer Communrcatwns COilll)anv W CARTOON .;..,;;,;~~- EMPIRE'S WE FOUND ITEMS WE DI:DN'T KNOW WE HADI .. . WE MUSt MOVE THEM I . . '· MATTRESS & BOXFULL SPRINGS SIZE 3 ONLY SACROPEDIC TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS REG. $69.95 Each REG. $299 .90 Set NOW IMPERIAL FULL SIZE MAITRESS BOX SPRINGS I REG. $99 .95 Each REG. $99.95 NO~ $5995· Each 5 ONLY ME DI-REST FULL SIZE MAITRESS I ONLY ME DI-REST FULL SIZE MAITRESS REG. $119.95 REG. $259.95 Set REG. $189.95 DESK REG. $199.95 SAVE UP TO 2 ONLY TWIN SIZE HEAD BOARD WITH FRAME REG. $89 .95 1 ONLY CHROMECRAFT 1 ONLY! PINE DINETTE HUJCH WITH 4 CHAIRS REG. $452 .00 LARGE GRQ.UP OF PICTURES, LAMPS, TABLES REG. $449.95 %OFF ACCESSORIES IONLYCHROMECRAFT MATTRESS CREDENZA BARS DINETTE RECLINER WlTH4 CH~IRS REG. $399.95 REG. $279 .95 REG. $574.00 NOW I ONLY QUEEN SIZE BASSEIT REGAL MAJESTY SET REG. 5329.95 Set ') DINING ROOM CHAIRS 20NLY! Each in Coolville DINETTES I ONLY TWIN SIZE NOW$5995 wlfh Rev . Eldon Blake of f iciating and bur tar in Reeds ville Cemetery . Friends may ctt ll at the funeral home after noo n on Sunday . 1' BASSETT REGAL MAJESTY SET 1 ONLY! ALL REG. 599.95 Each Monctaya t 1 p .m . at the White Odd Maple, Oak & Pine NOW NOW REG. $79.95 !· 2 ONLY 9 PC. NOW QNL Y TWIN SIZE ME DI-REST NOW ONLY FULL SIZE I $199~1 4 ONLY SACROPEDIC GALLIPOLIS - Four more couple s had marriages dissolved Friday in Gallia Co unty Common Pleas Court. Thursday and Friday, Judge Ron ald R. Calhoun granted two divorces, dissolved 14 ma rriages and dismi ssed one case for Ja ck of prosecution. Dissolved Friday were the foll owing marriages: Marce lla Dewitt and Ra ymond Let Dewitt , Gallipolis, ma rried July 21, 1973; Harold Steven Roese and Marilyn Mae Roese, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, married · March 23, 1974 ; Donald E. Woodie , Gallipolis, and J oyce Carol Woodie , address unknown, married July 16, 1973, and George M. Miller, Rt . 2, Crown City and Virginia Miller, Rt. 2; Crown City, married April 13, i968. There are no children by any of the' couples . • clerk under Miss Marjorie Rin eha r t for 12 ye :n·s, beeurn e the secl)nd person Lo fil e for th e Pnm ary Elec tion. Ea rlier. Mrs·. Evalee Myers, Rep ubli ea n in c umbe nl re,corder , fi led h er nomi nating peti ti on. Petition filed by Mrs. Burger 342 Second Ave. want to take hack their vow Hom~ AN EXAMPLE OF AFRICAN sculpture on display at Rio Gran de CollegeCommunity College y'ntil Jan. 23 daily fr ee to th e public . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Four couples Funeral r GIFTS ~--.------------..:---------- 1 ..: I th~ was gutted by fi re earlier Wednesday . The group ehosc Connie Junes of Tuppers Plains to receive a meri torious award given ann ually by the Lodge . Mis.."i Jones was baby s1tting for the Bcrmtrd Bubo family when a fi re broke out. She led POM EH OY F:i gh t membe rs a tt endcJ t he January mee ting of MnJ-Ohiu Valley Industrial Emergency Plan ni ng Cou ncil Wednesday, .Jan. 14 at Ve terans Memo r ial Hospita l in JEWELRY M" rlha Olda ker, Mill St .. Middleport. She ~a id a U1pe pla yer . speaker and tapes wer e stolen fr om her unl ocked vehicl e on the pm·king lot at Southern High Sc hool Frida y night. .Area Deaths display . The exl11bil i~ free to !he public. The show 1s spunsored by tl1c Phelps-Stokes Foundati on uf 1'\ashinglon 0 . C., "nd is designed to acquaint viewers wi th tl1 e l'Uituru CHid background of the people who inhr~bit a vitnl are;1 uf the .Coimcil met ai hospital - I SET ONLY RE~AL EMPEROR A New York reader wants to know if Harold ·Vanderbilt really invented the game of contract bridge . , The answer is that he cerWAYNE L. CHEVALIER Sun•ivtng ar e an U11 Cie, -tainly did . The year was 1925 REE.O S VILLE ~ Wayne L . Edward Cheva lier , Reeds . and he did such a good job that 'C heval ie r ·, 66 , 'Re edsville . vttle ; an aunt , Mrs Emma e d un i" Kpec le dly Fr i day Chevalier . who m5ae her the laws of the game h>ve not di etrernoon et ftle St Joseph Mome with the deceased , and changed greatly from his first Hosp i tal m Park e rsb u rg several cousin~. nl~ces and following · a brief illness . nephew s . one~. . I Born in Reedsvil l e, h'e was Funeral services will De ! G!l f.I.I PO LI S The Ga lli a-Meigs Lodge 95, Fraternal Ord er of Police. voted to give $tOO to the Sidney Li ttle fire fund whe n it mel Wednesday nigh t in Gallipnl1 s. The home of Lilli e, a Mi<idl e por t po li ce office r . CLEARANCE Deer figured In traffic mishaps POMEROY - No in jur ies were reported in ·thrcc traffi c accidents investigated by th e Mei gs Co unt y ShHiff 's De partm e nt Frod ay a nd Saturd"Y n1 ornin g. Friday a t 3: 25p .m. John T. Coffe, Rl . 2, Vinton , trave lin g south on SR 7 killed a buck deer that ra n into the pa th of his car . There was slight property da mage. Frida y "l 9:45 p.m . -at the intersection of SR 7 a nd 124 ~' red Elswick , 81 , Rl. I, Shade, fa iled to yield the. light of way and pulled off SR 124 into ·the path of a tractor· trailer northbound on SR 7 driv en by David M. Blankenship, :io, Iron ton . The vehicles sideswiped. There wa s hea vy damage to the El swick car and the fender . gas tank and four tires on th e 1 l ra c t o r - tr a il e r ·w e r e damaged .· El swick was cited to court on charges of failure to yield righ t of way. Sa turday at 1:45 a .m. Thomas Stone , 31, Rt. I, Long Bottom, traveling east on Royal Oak Road topped a hillcrest to see deer on the highway . He applied brakes, lost control , turned around In the road, went off it backwards into a ditch ahd embankment. There was slight damage to the car . A theft was reported to the sheriff 's department by HIO s-; HANIJF. - Hio Grande ('ollcgc-CmJlll ILUlil y CollrJ..;t: is c urrcntlv dlsplCJying <Ul Afrit;CI Il culhu·~ exhibit in the ('<JIIcgc library . Mor e than 120 ex:mnples of African sc ulpture , ~:ut . clothing .. wcavmg, musit ~l instruments , e tc. ar ~ un Police lodge helps brother officer =::; Ohio politics .. ::•:•:•:•:::: :::: :: : : . ::•:::•::: to attend the first m eetin g of the Ohio chapte r of the Turkey National Wild Federation. This organization meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn in Marie tta on Saturday, January 31 , at I p .m. The Holiday Inn is located onefourth mile east of Interstate 77, on SR 7. The agenda will include : - Introduction and reading of the proposed state chapter constitution. - Adoption of Con stitution·. - Elec tion of President, Vic e- Pr es ident and Secretary-Treasurer. - An informative slide program and details .concerning Ohi o Turkey by Bob Mana gem ent and Charley Donoho e McKibben . Turkey lovers are invited to assisl the Slate of Ohi o in establishing thi s grea t and marvelous bird in all sui table habitat within the s tate. For fur ther information wri te to The Na ti onal Wild Turke y punch brewing ~ainst Gov. Rhodes· Saturday's Turkey federation will college he organized Jan. 31st MARl ETTA - Sportsmen Federat ion , P . 0. Box 467, results throughout Ohio ar e invited Edgefi e ld , Soul11 C" rolina • Ch OU E n•laz,. • d ev.l OUS M.an da rzn 0 the prog ram. The session will be held at the Galli a Coun ty Courthouse . Campus exhibit of African culture PAPERS FILED COLUMBUS \Special! Articles of incorporation have been filed in Colun1bus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown ,by Gallia Energy Inc., of Vin ton . Richard L. Campbell, John L. Broyles and Charles A. L.each are the Incorporator s. Cha rles A. Leach, Rl. I, Vinton, is the agent. Articles were filed by Atty. Robert s. Betz. 2 ~ TheSundavTimPs-SPnrinei.Sunrlav . .lan· 1A 10?~ 1 GROUP SINGER 50%0Ff· 2 ONLY BASSETT 4 DRAWER CHEST NOW 1 ONLY! LANE PRICE FAMILY ROOM FURNITURE ·10NLYCHROMECRAFT DINETTE .'1 Only! Stratolounger RECLINER WITH6 CHAIRS r REG. $674.0D. REG . $219.95 NOW 50% OFF 2 COUCHES 2 LOVESEATS 1 ROCKER 1 CHAIR $AVE �• - 5- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWtday, Jan. 18, 1916 ' Assembly selections planned • - The SlUidav Time~~- Sentinel. SWtdav, J~n. 18. 1!176 •···-········~················································ • Coming • Events i. Woman's World i. ~ • : Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich! " My Neighbor's Gift, " and "Pra i se.' ~ Bits of Wisdom were read by Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs . Ernest Grimm t Mrs . Inez Hill , Mrs. Cross , Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Shuler. During the business meetir:~g, a letter was read from a Hindu child supported by the Women fur the warm clothing and other he!J> provided her . Mrs . Bell served refreshments from a table covered with a pastel yellow · cover and centered with yellow roses and tapers. Mrs. Cross will host the next meeting . In 1942, screen star Carole lA>mbard, her mother and 20 other persons were killed in a commercial airliner crash near Las Vegas, Nev .' Miss lAJmbard was the wife of actor Clark Gable. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE. • Deborah Lynn Northup ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. William 0. Northup of Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and apprmiching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Kurt Ford Smith, son of Mr . and Mrs. Duane Smith, New lA>ndon . The bride.elect is presently attending Rio Grande College. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Rio Grande College and is employed as a teach er at Wilson Junior High School in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Rose honored at party • POMEROY .. SCULPTURED ·100% NYLON MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM SHAG 100% NYLON FAMILY ROOM Over Padding LARGE SELECTION CARPET 100% NYLON '1sD 95 lnsta lied · SCULPTURED PATTERN CARPET KITCHEN CARPET Installed Over Heavy Padding Gold -Blue MANY COLORS and PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. Installed .DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE $399m $499 100% NYLON RUBBER BACK CARPET AREA RUGS 1 SAVE ON THESE 4x6 AREA RUGS---------- 59.95 CLOSE-OUTS 4x6 SHAG AREA RUGS.----· 129.95 BICENTENNIAL AREA RUGS • 4x6 '1976 lARRY'S.WAYSIDE FURNITURE THIRD & OUVE ' G,IIIIPOIJS. . OHIO . " MONDAY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women Monday at St. Peter's Parish Hall for a noon IWtcheon meeting. Attorney rom Moulton, co-ehairman of the Gallia County Bi-Centennial Planning Commission will be guest speaker. Mrs. Bell hosts UMW meet LETART FALLS - Mrs . Don Bell hosted a meeting of the Letart F .a lls United Methodist Church Women recently at her home . • Mrs . Ernest Shuler presided with Mrs . Nora Cross giving devotions from Psalm 46 and reading "GQd 's Gift." The program on the theme " Bi!;entennial Neighbor" was presented by Mrs. Chlorus Grimm. She read , 11 Good Neighbors, Then and Nuw, " " Gardens Bring Friendship, " PLAIN CITY - Selection of ~infster and elder commissioners lo the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church, U.S .A., will be under La ken when Presbytery of Scioto Valley m~els at Plain City United Presbyterian Church Jan . 20 atl :30p. m . Presbytery will meet at the Plain City Presbyterian Church for the 19th meeting, according to the Stated Clerk George T. Adams. ' The General Assembly will be held at Baltimore, Md., May 18-26. The Scioto Valley Presbytery No minating Committee is chaired by the Rev. Harrison A. Gruenler. Nominated to attend the General Assembly to represent Presbytery of ~ioto Valley are: Elder Commissioners: Earl Todt, Columbus; Brookwood; Elizabeth White, Delaware: 1st; Mildred Francis, Columbus: Centra l; Daniel L. Clodfeller Columbus ; Calvin, and Dori~ " SUNDAY THE REV . George Kelly will be preaching at the . Bailey Chapel New Testament Christian Church, Sunday at 7 p .m. Everyone welcome. : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport •• • ••• :• 446-2342 l• 992-2156 • ' '1 •. Mr . and Don Ruse , Miss Erma Smith Mrs . Norman Rose, Bidwell , and Mrs. Edith Lanning. form er Mei gs County ~ Local residents attendin g re sidents, were guests of the hnliday open hou se were honor at a surprise holiday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorne, Jr . open house on Sunday, Dec . and family, David Koblentz, 21 at the home of their son-in- Mr. and Mrs . Arville Holter, law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Machir, Mrs . Roger Keller, Chester Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean and Road, Pomeroy. Denise, Mr. and Mrs . John J. Host:s for th e occasion were Rose, Mr. and Mrs . George the ir children and families, Genheimer , Mr s. Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Keller , Randy , Thorne, Mrs.' E lva Cotterill, Rodney and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Don Mora, Rose, Jeremy and Rachel , Harry Holter, Mr . and Mrs. Racine ; Mrs. Janie ' Phipers, Fred B. Smith , Mr. and Mrs . Denver, Colo. A son, Captain Paul Orr, Mr . and Mrs . Roger Rose, now stationed in Willard Wilson, Mrs . Olive Germany , was unable to Weber , Mr . and Mrs . Ralph ilttcnd . Keller , Mrs . Phillip The Ke ller hom e was . Meinhart, Miss E rm a Smith, . decorated throug hout in Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mr. and keeping with the j>oliday Mrs, Gary L. Wolfe and motif. Cookies, punch , mints fam Hy. Kenneth Newland, , ~nd nu~s were served £rom a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, ' table ce ntered with · an James Spencer, Mrs . Rose •arrangement of red and White Ginther, Edward Frecker, ,carnati ons, red tapers in Mr. and !)Irs . Paul Nease, candelabra. · Mrs. Janel E. Nease , Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Keller presided Mrs. Herbert Parker , Mr.. at the punch bowl and Mrs. and Mrs. Verne Ord, Susan Phillip Meinhart and Mrs , Gooch, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Don Rose assisted with the Frank, Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur servin g. Rooney and Randy Parker, James Ca rn a han, Keller, grandsons of the Ada Holler, Mrs. Mary M. honored guests, had charge of Hill. the guest register . Others calling were Mr. Throughout the afternoon, and Mrs. Walter Warik, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Rose welc.omed · Mae Rose, Richard Rose, many friends and re latives Rootstown ; Mr . and· Mrs. and opened the gifts whicli Dana Fell, Washington C. H" they broug ht. James L. Rose 1 Colrnnbus i Following the open hou se, a Mrs . Dan Vau Meter, Belpre ; famil y dinner wa s served. Teresa Gooch, Florida, and Assisting were Mrs . Ralph Mr . and Mrs. Arthur R. Ruse, Keller , Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs . Little Hocking . Shirfey Beegle gives highlights of Hawaii trip POMEROY - Highlights of her visit tO Hawaii in colored mnvies and souvenirs were presented by Shirley Beegle at the Wednesday night meeting uf the Winding Trail Garden Club hos ted by her mother, Mrs . Cora Beegle . Miss Beegle 's pictures included th e landscape , vegetation, buildings, canoein g, surfing and other · recreation of the Is'lands, along with the places of h i~torical interest and the culture centers . . Mrs. Ruth Moore presided in the absenc~ of Mrs. Dollie Haye~. president. Read were notes of thanks froJ:~~ Mrs . Susie Miller for a baby gift , Mrs. Hayes for a remem · brance dur ing her hospilalizalion, and Mrs. Mildr ed Deeth who a lso resigned from membership in the club . Both the traveling prize and the door prize provided by Mrs. Nancy Collins Were won by Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Addalou Lewis gave the lips on gardening noting lbat now is the time to clean and sharpen giU"den tools and to spend lime with a seed catalog . "Happy New Year, 197~" was the them e of arra ngements for the meeting . Mrs. Beegle displayed a dried arrangement of baby wood roses, lipstick pod, firegrass , volcano fern, calathea and Koahadi In a coconut shell , the gift of her daughter . A blue ribbon was awarded lo Mrs. John Terrell for her minialW'e arrangement of azalea buds. Mrs . Beegle also received a blue ribbon for her Christmas cactus. Mrs. Lewis will host lhe Feb. 16 meeting at her home. A dessert course was served by thenostess to those named imd Mrs . Pat Thoma and Mrs. Alice Thompson. MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter OCSEA Monday at 8 p.m. at the Guldin~ Hand School. KYGER CREEK Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7:30 p. m . in me bandroom. Important meeting , All boosters urged to attend. REVIVAL at the Cheshire United Methodist Church , 7:30 p. m . Skip Baker to be the speaker. Rev. Bill Beagle, pastor. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY. RIO GRANDE Mothers League will lour the Buckeye Hills Career Center, 7:30p.m. ' Tuesday . A meeting will follow at the home of Helen Canaday . PEMBROKE CLUB Tuesday, 8 p.m . at the home of Mrs . Frank Wetherholt . LAFAYETTE SHRINE No . 44 Tuesday regular meeting and rehearsal for officers, 7:30p.m . PATRIOT GRANGE Tuesd!IY at 7:30p .m . Potluck supper to follow. VINTON FRIENDSHIP Garden club at the Vinton Town Hall Tuesday , 12 :30 p.m . Beatrice Bush, hostess. All members urged to attend . STORK SHOWER for Mrs . Richard Welis, the former Ann Stevens, Tuesday al7 ;30 p.m. al the home of her late grandmother, Mrs. F.rmel Ward. Everyone invited . CHRISTIAN , Women 's L1ub monthly luncheon at the Holiday Inn-Tuesday at 12: 15 p.m . A special feature will be presented by Figurama. Another highlight reportedly wili be a funny yet inspirationa l speaker fr om Athens . Babysilling will be provided. Call Esther Bechtel at 446-4713 for reservations. ADDAVILLE Sc hool PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p. m . Guest speaker Will be Frank Cremeans , assistant superintendent of Gallia County Schools. PORTER UMW will meet at the church Tuesday at 7 p. m . THURSDAY HARRIS GRANGE Thursday, 7:30 p .m . with potluck lunch. .'- THE UNIFORM • ~ CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Steve B. Adkins IS HAVING A Nuptial_ vows recited GALLIPOLIS - The ·· irst United Methodist Chur£h of Pearisburg, Va . was the ·selling for the September 17 wedding of Miss Flora D. Chambers and Steve Bobby Adkin s. The Rev _ Fred L, Austin ·officiated at lhe ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Cap t . a nd Mrs . Harry JANUARY CLEARANCE Chambers of NeighborhOO!I Rd ., Gallipolis. She will soon be enrolled in nursing training at Fort Pierce, Fla. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Adkins of For Pierce, is in\·olved in con'· s truction work . The couplt presenUy resides in Forl Pierce . BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices lor tbe Sund ay Times-Sentinel must be In our hands by 12 noon on !he Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed to th e Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Seallnel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. " WHITE AND Were 510.50 to S28.00 COLORED UNIFORMS $700TO $1867 AND PANTSUITS ' - ' MATERNITY SlACKS, TOPS & DRESSES ' GALLIPOLIS - Weddinf plans for Miss Barbara Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mr;. Mark Gay, 102 Kineon Drive, Galli polis, and Kevin 1:. Williams, son of Leonard anO Edith Ann Williams, Rt. 2, Vinton, are near completion, T11e wedding wlll · be an event of Friday, Feb . 6 at th e First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. The Rev. Allred Holley will officiate at the 7 p. m. ceremony. , The custom of open churc~ will be observed with a reL-eption to follow at the : · ::::: : ::::::: ·:: :;:: :;:· : ·:·:;:;::::::: ; :;: · :::· : ·: · :·:·:·:·:~:-:.;.;. ;: ;.; RETURNS HOME RUTLAND Mrs . Beatri ce Howell of Rutland has ret urn ed l10me after spending the lwlidays in Indianapolis, lnd, with her son, Dale Howell , Jr . and family . Visiting Thursday with Mrs. Howell was lmhia Mitchell , Middleport. $734 $}300 Were $7 .so to 525.00 SLEEPWEAR, GOWNS 67 $5~o $}6 . & ROBES ... SHELLS .. church. Were Sll .OO to $19.50 FALL AND WINTER : 1/ OFF /3 .366 SECOND AVE. _____ .GALLIPOLIS, .. .."= 30(//~ ~ BOYS LONG SLEEVE. SHIRTS........... /0 HU -- . OF BOL FULL BOLTS ~ ~ GIRLS SLACKS •••••••••••~............30(JJOFF 10 :'?. ~ RST QUALITY i . . GIRLS LONG SLEEVE . BLOUSES.••••••••· .·····~···········~·· Ql.Off 30 ,It, ~ • • •• ••• '. •., HATS, G.LOVES.. Mfi'I'ENS. TODDLER CLOTHING. •I ..j; • · . , OHIO PH. 992-3586 _.. II!IIIV : ~ .. I •' l • • I BABY CLOTHING. . M : !c.: Ji) Kl '!!£SNN. . .RABBIT HAl ·$ 9 1.· •• Clearance Prices on Many Othef Items In the.Store. "'-'"• Sr. Citizens Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9a . m .to3p. m . The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, Jan . 19, Closed Martin Luther King Day. Tuesday, Jan . 20Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Visiting, 9 a . m . to 3 p.m . Wednesday, Jan. 21 physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p. m . Thursday, Jan . 22Physical Fitness, II : 30 a. n1.; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p. Friday, Jan. 23- Physical Fitness. 11 : 30 a.m . ; Art Class, 1-3 p .m.; Social Hour , 7 p. m . The Seniors' Co-Op is open each day ·from 12:30 to 1:30p. m . The Mull Edui:alion Class is available each afternoon tu Senior Citizens begjnning at 1 p. m . and on Tuesd ay beginning at 10 :30 a . m. The .m e nu for Senior Nu trition Program is· as fnllows · Munday - Center is closed . Tuesday - Fried chicken. ma s hed potatoes, green beans, berry shortcake. Wednesday - Pot roast of beef, gravy, dressing, mixed · vegetables, canned. apricOts . Thursday - Baked beer pattie, mashed potatoes, . buttered kale, lemon pudding with vanilla wafer. · ,, ~-riday-Baked liver with onions . l1ash brown potatoes, but tered pea s, rolled ua t cake . Bread, butter , milk and Uther beverages are served with each meal. Serving lime is 12 noon to 1 p. m , RYTHING REDUCED ~ PRICE CLEARANCE SALE ..... 30%rff ( - ... r iJ ~~ r ··~ 1- the success of the old year might be continued Into the new year. \ A fellowship hour was held in the social room with the women of the church serving refreshments . Garnes were conducted by Ruby Rife and Rick McComber . The last hour of worship wa~ held in the church with Wilbur Ashley giving devotions and a prayer circle being formed as the church bell rang out at the close of the setvice. .._. . . SALE CONTINUES BOYS WINTER WEIGHT PANTS DEXTER - The New Year 's Eve service at the Church of Christ at Dexter honored th ose who were received into membership during 1975, a total of 20 with 11 . being baptized. Of that nwnber , Henry Milliron died recently . Mr . Charles Russell , Sr ., pastor , spoke on renewal of fellowship and outlined the aim of the church for 1976. He challenged the church to renew their faith in order that TICKETS AVAILABLE - Tickets for a modern dance concert to be presented by the Fairmount Dance Theatre of Cleveland Wednesday, January 28 are now available. Tom Scalise , left, and John Magill are shown performing a dance by choreographer Bill Evans entitled " Hard Times ." The concert will be held in the Gallia Academy High Sch<lOl auditorium. Tickets available for concert GALLIPOLIS The includes a fall and spring Fairmount Dance The·a tre season in the Fairmount /rom Cleveland will present a Dance Theatre 's . ho'!'e modern dance concert in the theatre, a 475 seat house on Gallia Academy High Schoo l the ' Cuyahoga ' Commu nily M,etropo l ttan Audiloriwn in Gallipolis on Co ll ege Wednesday evening, Jan. 28 Campus. This season, the to climax their three day visit group will be touring Ohio for in Gallipolis, sponsored by 18 weeks, including their the French Art Colony. three day visit, to Gallipolis . Chairwoman for this even t, Monday a ftern oon, Jan. 26 , Mrs. Vivian Kirkel, has following their arrival in announced tha t lickels are Gallipolis, lhe group will do a now ~vailable throug h free lecltrre demonstrO:Jtion French Art Colony Trustees , ,for the students at G1·cene departmental chairmen and Elementary School at I p.m . members. In addition tickets Tuesday, the troupe will be may be p1irchased ai, the dmng the samefor students in County high schools, Ga llia the Gallia Coun ty Schools, Academy High School. Rio both. morning and afternoon. Gr ande College and in They will again do a lecturedownt own GallipoJis al demonstration in Washington localions including P.J .'s , the Elementary SchoQI on l)nifurm Cr.11ter, Peddler's Wednesday morning. Pantry and Bernadine 's. Patron lickets , limited 100, are available at $5 which entitles the holder to .,.. reserved seat, a li::;tlng in program and an invitation the private reception to the members of lh1<e;ll~t~~;~~ ~ troupe at Riverby f< the concert. General mission tickets will be $2 adul ts and $1 fur students a nd senior citizens . The Fairmount Dance Thealre has prese nted more than 250 performances in the past two years. This nun1ber Tuesday evening, Jan. 27, the Fairmount Dance Theatre will te~ch a Masters Class at Rio Grande College in the Dance Room, which is Ruom 103 on the first flour at Lyne Ce nter on the College Campus. Registration for this class is open and may be made by ca lling Mrs. Lynn Tawney at 446-9308. The cost for the Masters Class is $5 per makes happily-ever-after a reality. lmagln_, having the pick of the most exQuisite china. crystal and silver patterns available . Imagine the con· venience of having your recorded preferences availab le to all of your weddtng guests . Imagine person. The three.<Jay appearance o( the Fairmount Dance Theatre · the last week in Jan uary in Gallipo.lis · is another of the cbmnl unity activities made po_ssibte -by th e French Art Co lony through the support of the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. . a service that makes sure you 'll love and use every gift you receive . Our~ Bridal Registry makes it a reality . · ~7he G Store for Bride•" . ~ au .· a\O NOW OPEN HAFFELT BROTH.ERS I CUSTOM CARPETS PHONE 397 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 44~2l07 "Across From The Gallla County Fairgrounds" fiRST TRAILER LOAD HAS ARRIVED FOR OUR WAREHOUSE OPENING .,. Social Calendar MONDAY MEIGS - GALLI A Chapter OCSEA Munday at 8 p.m. at the Guiding Hand sChool. CLEARANCE I man. ~·· • • l ON ALL WINTER CLOTHES . Church , Sedalia , Olliu, effectively May 18, 1976, imd the Call of the Iberia United Presbyterian Church, Iberia, Ohi o, 1o Mr. Lee R. Penwe ll of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, who will be ordained lo lhe ministry un February 12th and installed as pastor ar Iberia on February 22na . The Presbytery will alsu consider a proposal for a New Church Development project •in northwest Franklin and southwest Delaware Counties. The project has already received financial support from the Presbytery, the Synod of tilt Covenant and ihe national United Presbyterian Church. The annual _service of Holy Communion will be ce lebrated with the Rev. Hugh Bean Evans, Executive Presbyter, giving the ser- m. SALE Miss Gay plans to wed ::::: ::·::: ::·:::: :;: ~;:; :·: ·:::::::: ::::::: ::: :~::::;:;:::::::::::::-:-:::;: ; REVIVAL P.LANNED CHESHIRE - A revival will be held Monday through Saturday at the ' Cheshire United Methodist Church. Skip Baker of Tallahoma, Tenn ., will be the guest speaker. Mr. Baker recenUy rellrned from the ml88lonary field In Africa. There will be special singing each nlghl . Rev. Fill Beagle is the pastor. Everyone is inviled to attend. I .. Pierce, Galena : Berlin . · Elder Allernates: Richard R. Evans, Columbus : Brookwood ; Harold Maxwell , Delaware : 1st; Miss Phyllis Rike , Columbus : Central; Mrs . Shirley Landerberger , Columbus : Calvin; a nd Wilmer L. Pierce, Galena : Berlin . Mlnlsler Commissioners: Rev . Earl D. Davis, Bainbridge : Rev. James A. Kees : Johnstown; Rev. William L. Meyer, retired ; Rev. Howard S. Smith , Reynoldsburg: Ist, and Rev . John M. Taylor, Wellston . Minister Alternates: Rev. George T. Adams, Groveport; Rev . Evan JJ. Fisher, Portsmouth: 1st; Rev. Leland B. Issleib , Co lumbus ; Broad Street; Rev. Frank E . Hare , Athens; and Rev . James N. Urquhart, Marion : !st . Other matters coming before the · Presbytery will include the retirement of the Rev. Curtis Hodgens, pastor of the Midway Presbytery Church honors members REG. '195 YD. CANDYSTRIPERS meeting, 7 p.m . Monday, Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria; please take bottle caps . MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Columbia Gas Co. social room. Foundation , federatio n and Emblem Gommittee .to have charge of the meeting. BEND O'THE RIVER Garden Club , 7:30 Monday night, home of Mrs . Ben Philson . Program by Mrs . Andrew Cross on seed • catalogs and a bicentennial flower garden . TUESDAY · FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, · 6 p.m . potluck dinner Tuesday allhe church. OHIO ETA PHl Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:EO Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in hospital cafe teria : RUT! AND FIREMEN 'S Ladies Auxiliary meeting, 7::10 p.m . Tuesday at fire stil.!ion , · · 11 MEIGS HIGH Hand Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in high school band room . GROUP 2 of Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. Tom Rue; take Bible for study . CASH AND CARRY CUT LOOP SHAGS KITatEN PRINTS SQ . YD. SAXONY .NYlDNS •5.95 I SQ. YD. •4.99 · HIGH LOW NYlDN SQ. YD. SQ. YD. OPENING SPECIAL _. '6.75 '4.25 ~- . COMMERCIAL TYPE sQ. vo. ~~~ND COMMERCIAL TYPE Yo.•2.99 NYLON VARIOUS SIZES Of RUGS '26.50 EA. Free Estimates Bank Financing �• - 5- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWtday, Jan. 18, 1916 ' Assembly selections planned • - The SlUidav Time~~- Sentinel. SWtdav, J~n. 18. 1!176 •···-········~················································ • Coming • Events i. Woman's World i. ~ • : Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich! " My Neighbor's Gift, " and "Pra i se.' ~ Bits of Wisdom were read by Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs . Ernest Grimm t Mrs . Inez Hill , Mrs. Cross , Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Shuler. During the business meetir:~g, a letter was read from a Hindu child supported by the Women fur the warm clothing and other he!J> provided her . Mrs . Bell served refreshments from a table covered with a pastel yellow · cover and centered with yellow roses and tapers. Mrs. Cross will host the next meeting . In 1942, screen star Carole lA>mbard, her mother and 20 other persons were killed in a commercial airliner crash near Las Vegas, Nev .' Miss lAJmbard was the wife of actor Clark Gable. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE. • Deborah Lynn Northup ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. William 0. Northup of Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and apprmiching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Kurt Ford Smith, son of Mr . and Mrs. Duane Smith, New lA>ndon . The bride.elect is presently attending Rio Grande College. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Rio Grande College and is employed as a teach er at Wilson Junior High School in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Rose honored at party • POMEROY .. SCULPTURED ·100% NYLON MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM SHAG 100% NYLON FAMILY ROOM Over Padding LARGE SELECTION CARPET 100% NYLON '1sD 95 lnsta lied · SCULPTURED PATTERN CARPET KITCHEN CARPET Installed Over Heavy Padding Gold -Blue MANY COLORS and PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. Installed .DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE $399m $499 100% NYLON RUBBER BACK CARPET AREA RUGS 1 SAVE ON THESE 4x6 AREA RUGS---------- 59.95 CLOSE-OUTS 4x6 SHAG AREA RUGS.----· 129.95 BICENTENNIAL AREA RUGS • 4x6 '1976 lARRY'S.WAYSIDE FURNITURE THIRD & OUVE ' G,IIIIPOIJS. . OHIO . " MONDAY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women Monday at St. Peter's Parish Hall for a noon IWtcheon meeting. Attorney rom Moulton, co-ehairman of the Gallia County Bi-Centennial Planning Commission will be guest speaker. Mrs. Bell hosts UMW meet LETART FALLS - Mrs . Don Bell hosted a meeting of the Letart F .a lls United Methodist Church Women recently at her home . • Mrs . Ernest Shuler presided with Mrs . Nora Cross giving devotions from Psalm 46 and reading "GQd 's Gift." The program on the theme " Bi!;entennial Neighbor" was presented by Mrs. Chlorus Grimm. She read , 11 Good Neighbors, Then and Nuw, " " Gardens Bring Friendship, " PLAIN CITY - Selection of ~infster and elder commissioners lo the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church, U.S .A., will be under La ken when Presbytery of Scioto Valley m~els at Plain City United Presbyterian Church Jan . 20 atl :30p. m . Presbytery will meet at the Plain City Presbyterian Church for the 19th meeting, according to the Stated Clerk George T. Adams. ' The General Assembly will be held at Baltimore, Md., May 18-26. The Scioto Valley Presbytery No minating Committee is chaired by the Rev. Harrison A. Gruenler. Nominated to attend the General Assembly to represent Presbytery of ~ioto Valley are: Elder Commissioners: Earl Todt, Columbus; Brookwood; Elizabeth White, Delaware: 1st; Mildred Francis, Columbus: Centra l; Daniel L. Clodfeller Columbus ; Calvin, and Dori~ " SUNDAY THE REV . George Kelly will be preaching at the . Bailey Chapel New Testament Christian Church, Sunday at 7 p .m. Everyone welcome. : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport •• • ••• :• 446-2342 l• 992-2156 • ' '1 •. Mr . and Don Ruse , Miss Erma Smith Mrs . Norman Rose, Bidwell , and Mrs. Edith Lanning. form er Mei gs County ~ Local residents attendin g re sidents, were guests of the hnliday open hou se were honor at a surprise holiday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorne, Jr . open house on Sunday, Dec . and family, David Koblentz, 21 at the home of their son-in- Mr. and Mrs . Arville Holter, law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Machir, Mrs . Roger Keller, Chester Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean and Road, Pomeroy. Denise, Mr. and Mrs . John J. Host:s for th e occasion were Rose, Mr. and Mrs . George the ir children and families, Genheimer , Mr s. Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Keller , Randy , Thorne, Mrs.' E lva Cotterill, Rodney and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Don Mora, Rose, Jeremy and Rachel , Harry Holter, Mr . and Mrs. Racine ; Mrs. Janie ' Phipers, Fred B. Smith , Mr. and Mrs . Denver, Colo. A son, Captain Paul Orr, Mr . and Mrs . Roger Rose, now stationed in Willard Wilson, Mrs . Olive Germany , was unable to Weber , Mr . and Mrs . Ralph ilttcnd . Keller , Mrs . Phillip The Ke ller hom e was . Meinhart, Miss E rm a Smith, . decorated throug hout in Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mr. and keeping with the j>oliday Mrs, Gary L. Wolfe and motif. Cookies, punch , mints fam Hy. Kenneth Newland, , ~nd nu~s were served £rom a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, ' table ce ntered with · an James Spencer, Mrs . Rose •arrangement of red and White Ginther, Edward Frecker, ,carnati ons, red tapers in Mr. and !)Irs . Paul Nease, candelabra. · Mrs. Janel E. Nease , Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Keller presided Mrs. Herbert Parker , Mr.. at the punch bowl and Mrs. and Mrs. Verne Ord, Susan Phillip Meinhart and Mrs , Gooch, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Don Rose assisted with the Frank, Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur servin g. Rooney and Randy Parker, James Ca rn a han, Keller, grandsons of the Ada Holler, Mrs. Mary M. honored guests, had charge of Hill. the guest register . Others calling were Mr. Throughout the afternoon, and Mrs. Walter Warik, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Rose welc.omed · Mae Rose, Richard Rose, many friends and re latives Rootstown ; Mr . and· Mrs. and opened the gifts whicli Dana Fell, Washington C. H" they broug ht. James L. Rose 1 Colrnnbus i Following the open hou se, a Mrs . Dan Vau Meter, Belpre ; famil y dinner wa s served. Teresa Gooch, Florida, and Assisting were Mrs . Ralph Mr . and Mrs. Arthur R. Ruse, Keller , Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs . Little Hocking . Shirfey Beegle gives highlights of Hawaii trip POMEROY - Highlights of her visit tO Hawaii in colored mnvies and souvenirs were presented by Shirley Beegle at the Wednesday night meeting uf the Winding Trail Garden Club hos ted by her mother, Mrs . Cora Beegle . Miss Beegle 's pictures included th e landscape , vegetation, buildings, canoein g, surfing and other · recreation of the Is'lands, along with the places of h i~torical interest and the culture centers . . Mrs. Ruth Moore presided in the absenc~ of Mrs. Dollie Haye~. president. Read were notes of thanks froJ:~~ Mrs . Susie Miller for a baby gift , Mrs. Hayes for a remem · brance dur ing her hospilalizalion, and Mrs. Mildr ed Deeth who a lso resigned from membership in the club . Both the traveling prize and the door prize provided by Mrs. Nancy Collins Were won by Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Addalou Lewis gave the lips on gardening noting lbat now is the time to clean and sharpen giU"den tools and to spend lime with a seed catalog . "Happy New Year, 197~" was the them e of arra ngements for the meeting . Mrs. Beegle displayed a dried arrangement of baby wood roses, lipstick pod, firegrass , volcano fern, calathea and Koahadi In a coconut shell , the gift of her daughter . A blue ribbon was awarded lo Mrs. John Terrell for her minialW'e arrangement of azalea buds. Mrs . Beegle also received a blue ribbon for her Christmas cactus. Mrs. Lewis will host lhe Feb. 16 meeting at her home. A dessert course was served by thenostess to those named imd Mrs . Pat Thoma and Mrs. Alice Thompson. MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter OCSEA Monday at 8 p.m. at the Guldin~ Hand School. KYGER CREEK Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7:30 p. m . in me bandroom. Important meeting , All boosters urged to attend. REVIVAL at the Cheshire United Methodist Church , 7:30 p. m . Skip Baker to be the speaker. Rev. Bill Beagle, pastor. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY. RIO GRANDE Mothers League will lour the Buckeye Hills Career Center, 7:30p.m. ' Tuesday . A meeting will follow at the home of Helen Canaday . PEMBROKE CLUB Tuesday, 8 p.m . at the home of Mrs . Frank Wetherholt . LAFAYETTE SHRINE No . 44 Tuesday regular meeting and rehearsal for officers, 7:30p.m . PATRIOT GRANGE Tuesd!IY at 7:30p .m . Potluck supper to follow. VINTON FRIENDSHIP Garden club at the Vinton Town Hall Tuesday , 12 :30 p.m . Beatrice Bush, hostess. All members urged to attend . STORK SHOWER for Mrs . Richard Welis, the former Ann Stevens, Tuesday al7 ;30 p.m. al the home of her late grandmother, Mrs. F.rmel Ward. Everyone invited . CHRISTIAN , Women 's L1ub monthly luncheon at the Holiday Inn-Tuesday at 12: 15 p.m . A special feature will be presented by Figurama. Another highlight reportedly wili be a funny yet inspirationa l speaker fr om Athens . Babysilling will be provided. Call Esther Bechtel at 446-4713 for reservations. ADDAVILLE Sc hool PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p. m . Guest speaker Will be Frank Cremeans , assistant superintendent of Gallia County Schools. PORTER UMW will meet at the church Tuesday at 7 p. m . THURSDAY HARRIS GRANGE Thursday, 7:30 p .m . with potluck lunch. .'- THE UNIFORM • ~ CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Steve B. Adkins IS HAVING A Nuptial_ vows recited GALLIPOLIS - The ·· irst United Methodist Chur£h of Pearisburg, Va . was the ·selling for the September 17 wedding of Miss Flora D. Chambers and Steve Bobby Adkin s. The Rev _ Fred L, Austin ·officiated at lhe ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Cap t . a nd Mrs . Harry JANUARY CLEARANCE Chambers of NeighborhOO!I Rd ., Gallipolis. She will soon be enrolled in nursing training at Fort Pierce, Fla. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Adkins of For Pierce, is in\·olved in con'· s truction work . The couplt presenUy resides in Forl Pierce . BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices lor tbe Sund ay Times-Sentinel must be In our hands by 12 noon on !he Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed to th e Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Seallnel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. " WHITE AND Were 510.50 to S28.00 COLORED UNIFORMS $700TO $1867 AND PANTSUITS ' - ' MATERNITY SlACKS, TOPS & DRESSES ' GALLIPOLIS - Weddinf plans for Miss Barbara Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mr;. Mark Gay, 102 Kineon Drive, Galli polis, and Kevin 1:. Williams, son of Leonard anO Edith Ann Williams, Rt. 2, Vinton, are near completion, T11e wedding wlll · be an event of Friday, Feb . 6 at th e First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. The Rev. Allred Holley will officiate at the 7 p. m. ceremony. , The custom of open churc~ will be observed with a reL-eption to follow at the : · ::::: : ::::::: ·:: :;:: :;:· : ·:·:;:;::::::: ; :;: · :::· : ·: · :·:·:·:·:~:-:.;.;. ;: ;.; RETURNS HOME RUTLAND Mrs . Beatri ce Howell of Rutland has ret urn ed l10me after spending the lwlidays in Indianapolis, lnd, with her son, Dale Howell , Jr . and family . Visiting Thursday with Mrs. Howell was lmhia Mitchell , Middleport. $734 $}300 Were $7 .so to 525.00 SLEEPWEAR, GOWNS 67 $5~o $}6 . & ROBES ... SHELLS .. church. Were Sll .OO to $19.50 FALL AND WINTER : 1/ OFF /3 .366 SECOND AVE. _____ .GALLIPOLIS, .. .."= 30(//~ ~ BOYS LONG SLEEVE. SHIRTS........... /0 HU -- . OF BOL FULL BOLTS ~ ~ GIRLS SLACKS •••••••••••~............30(JJOFF 10 :'?. ~ RST QUALITY i . . GIRLS LONG SLEEVE . BLOUSES.••••••••· .·····~···········~·· Ql.Off 30 ,It, ~ • • •• ••• '. •., HATS, G.LOVES.. Mfi'I'ENS. TODDLER CLOTHING. •I ..j; • · . , OHIO PH. 992-3586 _.. II!IIIV : ~ .. I •' l • • I BABY CLOTHING. . M : !c.: Ji) Kl '!!£SNN. . .RABBIT HAl ·$ 9 1.· •• Clearance Prices on Many Othef Items In the.Store. "'-'"• Sr. Citizens Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9a . m .to3p. m . The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, Jan . 19, Closed Martin Luther King Day. Tuesday, Jan . 20Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Visiting, 9 a . m . to 3 p.m . Wednesday, Jan. 21 physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p. m . Thursday, Jan . 22Physical Fitness, II : 30 a. n1.; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p. Friday, Jan. 23- Physical Fitness. 11 : 30 a.m . ; Art Class, 1-3 p .m.; Social Hour , 7 p. m . The Seniors' Co-Op is open each day ·from 12:30 to 1:30p. m . The Mull Edui:alion Class is available each afternoon tu Senior Citizens begjnning at 1 p. m . and on Tuesd ay beginning at 10 :30 a . m. The .m e nu for Senior Nu trition Program is· as fnllows · Munday - Center is closed . Tuesday - Fried chicken. ma s hed potatoes, green beans, berry shortcake. Wednesday - Pot roast of beef, gravy, dressing, mixed · vegetables, canned. apricOts . Thursday - Baked beer pattie, mashed potatoes, . buttered kale, lemon pudding with vanilla wafer. · ,, ~-riday-Baked liver with onions . l1ash brown potatoes, but tered pea s, rolled ua t cake . Bread, butter , milk and Uther beverages are served with each meal. Serving lime is 12 noon to 1 p. m , RYTHING REDUCED ~ PRICE CLEARANCE SALE ..... 30%rff ( - ... r iJ ~~ r ··~ 1- the success of the old year might be continued Into the new year. \ A fellowship hour was held in the social room with the women of the church serving refreshments . Garnes were conducted by Ruby Rife and Rick McComber . The last hour of worship wa~ held in the church with Wilbur Ashley giving devotions and a prayer circle being formed as the church bell rang out at the close of the setvice. .._. . . SALE CONTINUES BOYS WINTER WEIGHT PANTS DEXTER - The New Year 's Eve service at the Church of Christ at Dexter honored th ose who were received into membership during 1975, a total of 20 with 11 . being baptized. Of that nwnber , Henry Milliron died recently . Mr . Charles Russell , Sr ., pastor , spoke on renewal of fellowship and outlined the aim of the church for 1976. He challenged the church to renew their faith in order that TICKETS AVAILABLE - Tickets for a modern dance concert to be presented by the Fairmount Dance Theatre of Cleveland Wednesday, January 28 are now available. Tom Scalise , left, and John Magill are shown performing a dance by choreographer Bill Evans entitled " Hard Times ." The concert will be held in the Gallia Academy High Sch<lOl auditorium. Tickets available for concert GALLIPOLIS The includes a fall and spring Fairmount Dance The·a tre season in the Fairmount /rom Cleveland will present a Dance Theatre 's . ho'!'e modern dance concert in the theatre, a 475 seat house on Gallia Academy High Schoo l the ' Cuyahoga ' Commu nily M,etropo l ttan Audiloriwn in Gallipolis on Co ll ege Wednesday evening, Jan. 28 Campus. This season, the to climax their three day visit group will be touring Ohio for in Gallipolis, sponsored by 18 weeks, including their the French Art Colony. three day visit, to Gallipolis . Chairwoman for this even t, Monday a ftern oon, Jan. 26 , Mrs. Vivian Kirkel, has following their arrival in announced tha t lickels are Gallipolis, lhe group will do a now ~vailable throug h free lecltrre demonstrO:Jtion French Art Colony Trustees , ,for the students at G1·cene departmental chairmen and Elementary School at I p.m . members. In addition tickets Tuesday, the troupe will be may be p1irchased ai, the dmng the samefor students in County high schools, Ga llia the Gallia Coun ty Schools, Academy High School. Rio both. morning and afternoon. Gr ande College and in They will again do a lecturedownt own GallipoJis al demonstration in Washington localions including P.J .'s , the Elementary SchoQI on l)nifurm Cr.11ter, Peddler's Wednesday morning. Pantry and Bernadine 's. Patron lickets , limited 100, are available at $5 which entitles the holder to .,.. reserved seat, a li::;tlng in program and an invitation the private reception to the members of lh1<e;ll~t~~;~~ ~ troupe at Riverby f< the concert. General mission tickets will be $2 adul ts and $1 fur students a nd senior citizens . The Fairmount Dance Thealre has prese nted more than 250 performances in the past two years. This nun1ber Tuesday evening, Jan. 27, the Fairmount Dance Theatre will te~ch a Masters Class at Rio Grande College in the Dance Room, which is Ruom 103 on the first flour at Lyne Ce nter on the College Campus. Registration for this class is open and may be made by ca lling Mrs. Lynn Tawney at 446-9308. The cost for the Masters Class is $5 per makes happily-ever-after a reality. lmagln_, having the pick of the most exQuisite china. crystal and silver patterns available . Imagine the con· venience of having your recorded preferences availab le to all of your weddtng guests . Imagine person. The three.<Jay appearance o( the Fairmount Dance Theatre · the last week in Jan uary in Gallipo.lis · is another of the cbmnl unity activities made po_ssibte -by th e French Art Co lony through the support of the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. . a service that makes sure you 'll love and use every gift you receive . Our~ Bridal Registry makes it a reality . · ~7he G Store for Bride•" . ~ au .· a\O NOW OPEN HAFFELT BROTH.ERS I CUSTOM CARPETS PHONE 397 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 44~2l07 "Across From The Gallla County Fairgrounds" fiRST TRAILER LOAD HAS ARRIVED FOR OUR WAREHOUSE OPENING .,. Social Calendar MONDAY MEIGS - GALLI A Chapter OCSEA Munday at 8 p.m. at the Guiding Hand sChool. CLEARANCE I man. ~·· • • l ON ALL WINTER CLOTHES . Church , Sedalia , Olliu, effectively May 18, 1976, imd the Call of the Iberia United Presbyterian Church, Iberia, Ohi o, 1o Mr. Lee R. Penwe ll of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, who will be ordained lo lhe ministry un February 12th and installed as pastor ar Iberia on February 22na . The Presbytery will alsu consider a proposal for a New Church Development project •in northwest Franklin and southwest Delaware Counties. The project has already received financial support from the Presbytery, the Synod of tilt Covenant and ihe national United Presbyterian Church. The annual _service of Holy Communion will be ce lebrated with the Rev. Hugh Bean Evans, Executive Presbyter, giving the ser- m. SALE Miss Gay plans to wed ::::: ::·::: ::·:::: :;: ~;:; :·: ·:::::::: ::::::: ::: :~::::;:;:::::::::::::-:-:::;: ; REVIVAL P.LANNED CHESHIRE - A revival will be held Monday through Saturday at the ' Cheshire United Methodist Church. Skip Baker of Tallahoma, Tenn ., will be the guest speaker. Mr. Baker recenUy rellrned from the ml88lonary field In Africa. There will be special singing each nlghl . Rev. Fill Beagle is the pastor. Everyone is inviled to attend. I .. Pierce, Galena : Berlin . · Elder Allernates: Richard R. Evans, Columbus : Brookwood ; Harold Maxwell , Delaware : 1st; Miss Phyllis Rike , Columbus : Central; Mrs . Shirley Landerberger , Columbus : Calvin; a nd Wilmer L. Pierce, Galena : Berlin . Mlnlsler Commissioners: Rev . Earl D. Davis, Bainbridge : Rev. James A. Kees : Johnstown; Rev. William L. Meyer, retired ; Rev. Howard S. Smith , Reynoldsburg: Ist, and Rev . John M. Taylor, Wellston . Minister Alternates: Rev. George T. Adams, Groveport; Rev . Evan JJ. Fisher, Portsmouth: 1st; Rev. Leland B. Issleib , Co lumbus ; Broad Street; Rev. Frank E . Hare , Athens; and Rev . James N. Urquhart, Marion : !st . Other matters coming before the · Presbytery will include the retirement of the Rev. Curtis Hodgens, pastor of the Midway Presbytery Church honors members REG. '195 YD. CANDYSTRIPERS meeting, 7 p.m . Monday, Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria; please take bottle caps . MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Columbia Gas Co. social room. Foundation , federatio n and Emblem Gommittee .to have charge of the meeting. BEND O'THE RIVER Garden Club , 7:30 Monday night, home of Mrs . Ben Philson . Program by Mrs . Andrew Cross on seed • catalogs and a bicentennial flower garden . TUESDAY · FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, · 6 p.m . potluck dinner Tuesday allhe church. OHIO ETA PHl Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:EO Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in hospital cafe teria : RUT! AND FIREMEN 'S Ladies Auxiliary meeting, 7::10 p.m . Tuesday at fire stil.!ion , · · 11 MEIGS HIGH Hand Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in high school band room . GROUP 2 of Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. Tom Rue; take Bible for study . CASH AND CARRY CUT LOOP SHAGS KITatEN PRINTS SQ . YD. SAXONY .NYlDNS •5.95 I SQ. YD. •4.99 · HIGH LOW NYlDN SQ. YD. SQ. YD. OPENING SPECIAL _. '6.75 '4.25 ~- . COMMERCIAL TYPE sQ. vo. ~~~ND COMMERCIAL TYPE Yo.•2.99 NYLON VARIOUS SIZES Of RUGS '26.50 EA. Free Estimates Bank Financing �\ 6- The sw\day Times -Sentinel. Sw ldHy •.Jan. 18,1!176 llr'c'~~n I u~ii:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~»::;:;li _C~ub ~ =::; ' r;:;f: Corner ' Y B Ch y ::;;:: I t ar ene POMI·; RO Y - I !oeflich adrlress is Rt. 1, Scottown, Ohio, 45678. Ann.ie Anybody . BY BETTIE CLARK EJ:teuh• .Uent, Home Ecoaomlts Hoffman is transferred to London KE NT. Ohi o r UPI i - Dr . The n.1er c ur y ll.ippecl 1t L Znbl'l hu s dona ted Herbez du \\' llW icJ rLi s ov er ni g ht, droPPing to ncar zero in · hi.o; first edition of Superman northwestern Ohiu and the and the rest or hi s $7 , ~00 · miLI .20s al an ~ the Ohio River cullc<:li on uf comi c hooks to the Kent Sta te Universi ty in the southeast. Librar y su the y wi H be " access ibh~ for sd wlars and Sunday Times-Sentinel stude nt s." Zubd . an Publ ish ed e v er '} Sunda)' assochtLc p ~ .:,fe,..,sm •JI by The O h io Vall e y Publi s hing ·co geulu gy · itt K en\ St oHl' GA LLIP O l i S collel' tCLI t\1 e -CUtllics CIS . a D A ILY T RI B UNE 825 Th i rd A v e ., Gi! ll ip o lis, · child. Oh io 456J I . P u bl is hed eve r y week d ny e v e n i n g exce pt Sa l·u r da y . Sec o'ld Cla ss P os l aq e ·Pa 1d at Gall1p ol is, O h io JS6JI. TH 'E DAILY S ENTINE L · 111 Cour.t Sl " P QrrH~ t ~ v . o . 4SI 69 P u b li sh e o everv week . d a y e vening e~~:ce pl Scllur d a y . E nter'Cd as seco nd c l a ss ma i l ing matf e r at Pome r oy , Oh i o Pos t O ffi ce . av ca rr i e r d aily an d Sund a 1 1!1 " pe r w eek . M o to r ro ule . :~J . 25 p er mon th MAIL SU BSC RIPT I ON R A TE S .Th e G a ll i pol is D a ily Tr tbu.n.e in Ohi o and VVesl V1rgin 1a on e y e ar $1? .00 ; s ix mor ll tl S $11 .50 ; thre e months $7 O[) El.se wh e r e 52 6.00 p er year ; srx m on th s Sl3 .50; three m onth s $7 .50: m o tor r ou t e $ 3.25 monthly . The Dai l y Sent ihe t. on e y ea r $17 .0 0 ; S i x mo nt hs $1 1.50 ; thre e mon th s $7.00 . $? 6 . UO ; s i ). E l se where month s $13.50. i hr ee months . 1975 . Sg t. Hoffman. witli his wife Shw·(m, aml daughter Slan ci . spent part or their vacation with hi s pdrents. Mr . anc· Mrs. William Hoffman, I:J1 Slat t:' Sl. and otlwr ni lr~tive : in t h ~ area. A11yon e w1shin1 to writeS . Sgl. Hoffman an t family may do so by \\•ritinJ S. Sgt . Jack H. Hoffman U.S.A.F . Security Service 6950 AFB , APO, Ne w York 09W3. = ~:·::: ::::::::::~: : ::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ 'l~:!:t's :j:i l Paper mache workshop set .:~r e askcU to bring· wi t·e cutte rs and nee dle nos e plil'r s, and to weHr old clothes. It is also advi sed to hrip g an old smock or ~hi rt to li'ear ov er the old clothing . The workshop is open t o nu~-m e mbe rs et t no charge . A respon sible Hdult must accOmpan y sm<:! ll children . _• . lfS HERE! THE BASTIUI'S :::: ..... \' ··· .·.·•· NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON QUALITY MEN'S WEAR DURING OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE. r------t YOUNG MEN ' S MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS . lfl LEISURE SUITS 'lf2PRICE GROtJP OF ViliiJ C~ Entire Sl ack · Men's Tn $130 .00 LEISURE SUITS REDUCED 25% OFF Group ¥o un.g Men's DRESS PANTS lf2 PRICE SWEATERS v VAltJE S TO >ii .oo NOW N" k ~~ 3 OFF NOW $499 PRICE " 20% E N'TI RE STO Ck JEANS " ENTIRE STOCK TOPCOATS and ALL WEATHER COATS Stecvclc'>!. Tur tl e N c.c~ ... 20% OFF $2soo EXTRA SPECIAL GROUP OF " DRESS PANTS NOW NOW " " NOW OFF SUITS and SPORT COATS GALLIPOLIS - "Flame in and students of the division of the Wind," two-hour, ful l- cinema, " Flame in the Wind " color film production of Bob is acclaimed as Wlique . On Jones University, will be the film Dr. Jones says, "For shown on Saturday; Jan . 31 at a lUliversity.to produce e~ film 6:30p. m. in the First Baptist of this quality and scope requires the kind of teamChurch Auditorium here . Sot in the splendor of 16th work which can be round only century Spain and the terror in an institution whose of the Spanish Inquisition , faculty ·and ~ tuctent s are "Flame in the Wind" is the dedicated to the rause of story ·of Carlos, a young Christ and the presentation of Spanish student, desperately the Gospel.'' Tw o years of presearching for truth in his turbulent era . The plot is buill production plan ning, writing upon hi storica l events and resear ch by Unusual sur rounding the Inqui sition's Fi lms went into " Flame in repression of a secret the Wind." The actua l Protestant group organized technical aspect of scene building, lighting , filming in 1550 in Seville. and editing took another two David Hewson, a Bob Jones University student, plays the full years . Forty-three 'sets part of Carlos , the centra l were built On the sound stag-e, eaclt of which had to be ~haracter . Bob Jones, internationally known fm: his tr immed, fu r ni shed and >hake s pearean roles and lighted . Following carefu l 10lder of the award for the r esearch, the staff and Jest Christian-film actor of students desig ned and construc ted 1,200 costtunes and 1964, portrays lhe ruthless lnqulsilor General., Bishop 600 properties in the campus facilities. ~.. ~aspar · Mun e braga. Bob Tiw original musical sco.i·e. Jones Ill appears as Fercomposed by Dw ighl lando, sto ut -heart e d ;muggier of the Scriptures to Gustafson , dean of the school he Spanish people . The 1,200 of fine arts, was performed by the more than ~5 members 1ctors. in thi s saga of a the Bob Jones University of j meless confl ict in an ancient Orc hestra , ;etting a~e !acuity, su1f! a11d Unusual Films, under the 1tudents of Bob Jones ·direction of Mrs. Stenh olm Jniversity . since its in<;eption , .already Directe d by Katherine has two fea ture-length , itenholm and produced by award -win ning films to its Jnusual Films with a staff :omposed en tirely of faculty credit : "Red Run s the River '' SPECIAL GROUP ENTIRE STOCK " ENTIRE STOCK Jackets & Coats ' 20% OFF 100 IICONO AYI ... uttt • Q.U.L.tPOLIS,OHIO ..... ~o·AKI\_Nnn•cl' " l e rnational is exc luS i ve ly en titled to th e u se tor p u b I icalion of all new s! dispatch es c r e d i t ed to the n ew spaper an d al so th e loc al n ew s publi shed h e rein . 1 !t . SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY JANUARY 18, 19 and 20 . · -· 330 Second :Avenue ~~'>; . says-. , :' ' jJ LIMITED TIME ONLY . . In , ~ ·Happiness is our January Clearance! ,, Shop Now & Save ~-- EtC . .... ... :'I-___;,_...;_ Galipolis, _ Ohio _ I GIRLS' COATS Infan ts to size 14 Still ll1e snow is gc 11l l: falling, Powdering in high tree tops Oh , I lwpe it keeps m snowing , Hope it never, never stops I!IId "Wine of Morn ing, " the most honored Christian motion pictur ~ ever" produced . Un usual Films serves os a laboratory for the division of cinema in the school of fine arts of BoQ Jones Un iversity . Sludent.s may· receive tra ining in all ph::~ ses 11f CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR & , _,. C,ll.I.IPOI.IS - The Full .Gos pel · Busi ness Men' s Felfowship Int ern ationa l of Gallipolis held its monthly dinner meeting at the Hul iday Inn in Ga llipolis on a recent Sal u rde~ y wi th about 120 !>euple enjuyi.ng a buffet dinnt:r. · Eln,cr l.cwis uf Oenve1·, Co lo ., an ln le rn ciliuna l Director of the FGBMF led the induct ion of officers for 1976 . The officers of lhe Gallip ulis ('h<.tpter are Jack Sirnm s, pre s ide nt: J ohn Junes, treasurer ; Bill D<:~vis, secretary, ar1d John Longley, Infant & Toddler MATERNITY CLOTHES PLAYWEAR 'lf3 TQ !/2 OFF Yl OFF 51'""'"' Group Special Group BOYs· SHIRTS REG. 79• 4 LB. TRAY CANNED POP -JELLY · Open Your Eyes Columbia TAWNEY JEWELERS IGA CORN .00 " House 01 Di•monds and Fine Gifts" 422 Second Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio 303 CANS . WOOl) HEATER Gives You AUTOMATIC WBrm Floor Heating/ rRAVALUE VALUE DAYS \LUEDAYS \YS ......1. U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO CWII-- YELLOW ONIONS . . GOLDEN CARROTS FAMILY PAK too- ~lful, lOW cost W4IH beeomn II• moat II'IOdMn of fuels whtn bur"" t WI ar-t t irq,l•tor ol WARM MORNING'S .. . tt1t Model' 7011 n You'll en;o,. the Wlnlt n.w eomtort 1nd liM of hutl111 your home with thl;t u b · ~. l~otiQmlt lc wotld-burnln& tlrcu l.tor IN! provldn lmple hut tor Up to fhol I'OOml. A bullt·ln lhermo\111 • utomillicllly controls drefl to ll'lllnl•ln tht dniM• 2· 14 •3" '2" Special Group GIRLS' Boys JACK& ]ILl'S · G1;11: 0. TOILET TISSUE "llftlth • • • • · All Fashion Fabrics ' AII Decorator Fabrics All Accessories & Trims . All Sewing Notions 4-Year Certificates This is indeed a rare oppo rtuni t y y o u w o nt wo fl l to m is~ l Ou r rng this. special sa le event, every p ie ce o f mercho nd 1se m o u r sf o re (ex cept patterns) is on sole at ·20 % OfiF o ur regu lo 1 pr ice! Ther e rc no gim. micks ----,.;. jus! choose I he fab rics 011d 1\0 t iOn$ you w on t and you'lt save 20% OfF th e regular price. Eve ryth in g is o n s a le . 110 1 ju s! selected items at clearan ce merchandi se but ou r e n t ~re st oc k ol th o u sands of yards of the newest fa shion and decorator fabrics. p lu s the latest sewing notions and trims . A ·sol e lil-;e th ts doesn't happen very often - so plan now to sh o p and sa ve '20 % on every vord of fab ric ond all sewing notions in our sto re ,_. Federal rtautallohs rftlulre a sUb&tanflat P.,.lt., for premature wlthdrawet of Ctr · of llepcEit. Minimum St,ooo tlfic•t• funds . ·FSI,JC .......... ...... ._ .......... ~--- 4·14 ® rABRICS The IMIIutltully. l~led Clbinet t\11 1 IGnt l11lln1 ,.,.IHII11 IMftltll flnilh Tt)t: 11r1t •ldt ~ m~kn loadlna eu~ ()'Ot.l c1n pUt in PlriWOOd up 1o 26" lonf;t) inc~ 8th ,.. mcMI &1 cinch wlttl tNt hln4t1 1lldt-ovt nh dflww. NofiMr WDOd t~ttttr n.e,.,.. -..IJuiNI . · MODEL 617 AMERICA'S MOST POPlUR 60 LB. CAPACilY RADIANT OOAL HEATER MEIGS BRANCH SPORTSWEAR ------ ----- ---- -~1..--- -- fttw rltl of burnln1 lrod I thr~ blower (In OptioN I lut~) &pre. . 1 Cl- f1 oYir the fiOOf'l . , ' Special Group CHARM IN • UISE Sll£-t.OAO•I DOll This Sale Includes All Merchandise* In Our Store! PRICE 326 s-1!1 k TANGELOS • IIIIDI 21 .. - · • n11--liilm lllitlll -INFANT & TODDLERS ' "fllhialsbliMI11UIIt" Pl-. Ul 4M3 FLORIDA ' fiiCIII Ill kDWII }~PRICE · Y2 •9•• _. _._______,__. _______._.____,_-- '1" EXTRA lARGE If It's True That Love Is BlindThis Ring Should AIIIIIIAric -ISTAI •o 1/40FF BOYS' SPORT COATS . SWEATERS EACH BLACK RASPBERRY Features: IIM·Dil ~ DUWO • WT- wrn • Plii- SLEEPWE.AR Spec-ial Group ufficers arc .John Longley, president, and Jack Simms, vil'c-president. Follow ing the induction of orficers, Mr 1 I ~wis discussed sevcn1l instunces of how God is manifesting Himself today . The next dinner meeting of I he F'GBMFI nf Gallipolis will be Saturday, Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. Ear l Prickcll of Deptford, N. J . wi ll be lhe guest speaker. DAYS OL,D VIRGINIA APPLE With These Great AU O~~~SES rnedia coord ina tor. Out.going EXTRA VAL WOOD BURNING CIRCULATOR OFF Special Group of Christian, educational and other types of motion picture production , and in the fields of still photography. Productions of the studio ha ve · b~en shown on every cuntinent , and a nW11ber have won na ti ona l and international recognition. MODEL701 1HE HIGHEST RATE FOR SAVINGS! ·Infants to size 16 ~ OFF ' Fellowship holds dinner BOYS' COATS GIRLS 2· 16 ' . BOB JONES, Ill, appears as Fernando, tlie itinerant peddler who finds the message of th e Gospel a cause worthy of his life in the Untisual ~' ilms' production , " Flame in tqe Wind" , to be showh at the First Baptist · Church .Jan . 31. McMAHON MEMBER Evere tt McMahon, Central Supply Co., Callia County Cha irman for The Ohio Hardware Association, is a member of · the important Retailer Planning Commi ttee for The 1976 Mid America Hardgoods Show and the Assoclalion's 83rd Convention - contributing his valuable kn owledge and experience to this great. in dustry event in Columbus, Feb. 22 and 2~. PAY YOURSElf FIRST.WilH GIRLS' DRESSES Bovs' Pants. & Infants to size 14 Knit Shirts ' ·" ,. Fnd ay . NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON TOP QUALITY CillLDREN'S WEAR 1/3 Mi\URISHA NELSON Church to feature film ' Be Good to Yourself! OFF POMEROY - Telllative plan s wer e made for a par cake supper for church members an d fri ends on Shrove Tuesday, March 2, when the American Lutheran Church Women of the St. Paul and St. John J,utheran Churches met recently at the Pomeroy Church. Mrs. Lois Cleland wa s named chairperson · for the pancake s upper . Also planned was a rummage sale for May 3 and 4, and 'a congregational potluck on Feb. 11 with a guest speaker. Mrs . Wilma Mees ~was appointed to be in charge of the committee for that . Mrs . Margaret Blaetlnar presided at the meeting and opened with a Bible study entitled " A Healthy Christian ." A donation was made to the memoria l fWlcl of the church in memory of four' deceased members. Committees appointed were Mrs . Veda Davis, wedding receptions and rummage sales; Mrs . Jean Braun, infirmary visit. Miss Erna Jesse served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting . Attending besides those named was Mrs. Lillian Moore. ...·' " What a calm and lovely •Iii. ness 'Mother Na!ure can bes tow SllfiW ! Perry Kl·n nedy, Hull and, arc <l ni n.c pound. 15 cmn<.:e son, Jam ie l ·~dww·d . o11 Dec . 27 at the O' Bicness 1-lospit<Jl, Athens. Mf ·. (:llld Mrs. Kcnne_;Iy hav e another sun , Hurl . !ligP two. <.~nno uHein g the bi rth nf DON'T MISS IT! JACK & JILL'S . snow ; What a calm and lov ely stillness Mother Nature can best ow~ All' our countryside i• peaceful, 'Nealh i Is· blanket of Ihick Grandparents are Mr. auu·· Mr~ . Cha rles D. KennedY,~ Houte 4, Pomeroy, and ~ :~ e~nd ' Mrs. Floy d Williams:~ Houl e 1, Shade. Mrs. Phel)it'~ Stanley, Pomeroy , and Mr~,; Lillie Dyke , Middleport, a~. . great-grandmothers . ·:~ ' COUNTRY STILLNESS By Georgia n. Adams i\ll ·our countrys ide peaceful 'Neath its blanke t .of lhic Hark! I hear some so und~ familiar As the town road twisl'> and ' bends, ·comes the jun g ling uf the sleighbells And the laughter of true friends. Un i ted ~ Pre ss The ~~~ S()N HOHN ' . Scattered chimneys puff ant coltU11 ns Of a friendl y, s pind l in ~ smoke; Here a nd the~e the b.wd scapes Jolted With the · srriall, fun-lovinf folk . st .so !lANK I!OUGtiT CLEVELA ND \ Ul'l 1 1'hc Federal Re::;erv<.: B<.~ rl k vf C l'~v c l ; nl(l l1a s r't ppr uve tl acqui siUun . of the Libei·ly Stal e Savings · Bank . Liberty Ce nter , Ohio, by Nor tilw c!:i1 Ohi o Ham::-; ha rcs , lfl l. Tuk d1 J. t ht~ bank ~t n no u nt'cli National Bank Bran . . ~h • t Tuppers POMEROY - Pretty Maurisha , Plains, she finds satisfaction and Nelson is a Bela Sigma Phi enjoyment in keeping house and Valentine GirL caring for th eir t wo childre n, Maurisha was selected for the MaJrisa , age three, and Jeff, six, a title by popular vote of her sorority fir s t grader at the Middleport sisters in the Ohio Eta Phi Chapt,-. • Elementary SchooL She now enters more comDaughter of Mr. and Mrs. petition and her picture along with a Maurice Durst, Maurisha married personal resume has been submitted soon after her graduation from to Bela Sigma Phi International and Meigs High School. if she is selected as a finalist In the Her hobbies are ceramics and ·Valentine Girl contest, her picture bowling and this year s he 's will appear with other finalists in president of the Monday Afternoon . "Torch," official magazine pf the Team . sorority. While the family currently Maurisha has been active in the resides in a spacious mobile horne in chapter only two years. This year Bradbury they plan some time this she serves as social chairperson. year to make · a move into the Married to Don Nelson Eastern section of lhe county closer manager of the new Pom e ro~; to Don 's ernp1oyment. :.~ HU TI.AND _ Mr. <.~n d Mrs. PIOns made . for supper • • . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·.·. OJ Clel:-md PI'C'siUed at the meeli11g whi ch nuw has a total of 15 members. Mrs . Opal H i~gs f'e<"ci,•ctl t~n. annivcrsary gift. ant! hostess gifts of tuwf!IS a nd w~shclo ths SUI'EHMI\N KEPT r;tJT RI-:AL COW a wa rde d GALL! f'Ul.IS - A lwu part parent-child work shop on paper mache sculptw· e will be held at Riverby ::-;Wlday, Jonuary 25. from 2 tv 4 p.m. wit h Sarah Moshi er as th e in s tructor. The second pt:~rt of lh e work shop will be held on 'February 29. Those who plan to attend Mrs . M<;~rie Triflw il won the Susar1 SUZY PARKER CARPE NTER. selec ted by the MiddleJ)Orl Rusiness <:~nd Professional Women's Club <Is Meigs County 's Young Careerisl, will compete next Sunday for the dist riel Litle. She cmd other club represe nt (.1\ ives will meel with a judging pan el at the Univer sity Inn , Athens, that day. "YIJu Ca n Do It" GALLIPOLIS - It is possible lo sa ve con siderably u11 the cost of home ca re all(l repair by doing the work your seiL Beginning Tuesday, January 27 at 3::10 p. m. and (.'O.ntinuin ~ for nine consecutive we~ k s, the Ohio Coopcralive Ext ension Se_rvice ·is offering a letter st udy co urse which will co inci de 1i·illi weekly TV broildcasts on WOUB-'I'V channel lO. This newslett er series and TV pro~rw11 , " You Ca n Do ·Jt' ', wt'll provide you with information on simpl e electric 1:cpair , low cost deaning product s, repair a leaky faucet, repa ir a toil et, GALLIPOLJS - S. Sg t. Ja c k Hoffman hL~ s been wek! therize yow· home, paint the exte rior of your hou se, repair lransfened to U: S. Security danwged walls and fastening things to walls, paint the inrerior & rvices in London, En glahd . of yo ur house and stretch your ::;t ur~ ge space . Beginning ,Ji.,muary 27 and prior to ~ac h TV presentat ion, S. Sgl. Hoffman rece11lly )~ou will receive a ·letter containing subject matter inform at ion sla tion ed al Homestead AFB. Cll)(luJ1he nf' x1 program . You will have the opportunity to read Flor irla was une of th e and s1 udy th is information !Jefore you watch the program. Presidential Team o ffi c i<:~lly If you wi.ll not be ab le to watch Ihe TV programs, you can recogn ized by 1he ·depo.u· tment of, the .l\ 1r Fun·p, for hi s sti ll g<~in val u<Jble informa tion from the lett er series and valuil ble assistance to lhe <'c!UC<I tion81~materia ls. To receive these free letters ·and educe~tiomtl nwiPI'ia ls Pre$ id e nl o f tf1e Un ite d call til ~ Gall ia Count y Extension Off1ce 1end th e number is 446StcJ!es, Hi chard Njxon , in the 4til2 ). Give us your name and address (:Jnd be ·sure e:wd tf•ll us i f Miurni me a. · ~·ou will he watchi ng the TV series. Yuu willrt<.:~ i ve a differ ent Sgt. Hoffman · wn s 110lit'ied ~e t f' l f mat erials if you are not goinl:? In be a ble to wakh officiall y upon his arrival in television on WOUB at :J::JO p.m. on Tuesdays. l·.>~ !o!l <Hid thc.1t l 1 ~.: ~'i ll bt- ·:~ ' door prize. Refre s hments or salad{' sandwic hes, potato chip~~ brownies, coffee and soli: drinks were served . · -'·:~ Gan;os were l>laycd with prizes goi11g to Mrs . Starcher . Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Spires. Mt>tcr . Culll in~ info llll'IBbersl1ip were Mrs. Elaine Spires , Mrs, Mou·y Sturehenmd Mrs. Fnw ces C<:~ r le tu n. Mr s. Personality Profile. members .:~ Mcl er SOME FO!.S HERE will probably remember Gladys E. Karr, daughter of th e late C. M. a nd Emma Jane Radford Karr. Fr i (~ay Mis.c; Marcia Karr of Syracuse recei ved word thai her cousin had fallen clown some steps fracturing a hip and is n.ow confined to the West Mount Ca rmel Hospital, Room 220.' She had planned to leave for a Florida vacation on Friday . · Mrs. Elc<:~ nor Crow is also a cousin of Miss Karr. featuring ~ were presented tu Mrs . Van l liC'IIIher s \\ol'n..• Wt•h:omcd at NAVYMA N SCO'ri' VAN VRANKEN left more tha11 a week ago for a s ix mon th tour of dut y in the Mediterranea n tea ving behind his wife of a few weeks in J Hcksonville, F la . So ... tomorrow it's "m3ma to tlle rescue" ,.,,ith Scott 's moth er boarding a plane for Florida. She and Sandie will then take their time dri ving back home , and June advises that if there is sunny weather in Florida, it may take two week.••;, AND SPEAKJNG of Flor ida, today the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bwngarner and Juanita Bachtel leave for there . Homemakers' Circle th e Ai r ' F'or c c Conlm endali on Medal for P.e rfo ~n:wn ce of outstanding service to th ~ United States, as a non-commiss ioned of~ fi r·er in charge of the traffic man<J gement off ice , :Hs t Tran s por t <.~ tiQ n Sq u(l dr on, Hom es tead AF'B, Florid~. fr om S.:pt. 1. 1971 to Dec. 12. Jma~i itc the ~ urpri sc of Ala n Holte r , Ohio State Universi ty a~r i c ulture edu c-ation sen ior , when he went to WyandoU c County's Mohawk High School to do h i ~ student te.iching t1nd Found his supervi~ ing t eadu~r wsa a nother Meigs Counthm. Duane Sayre. l Sayre is the son of Tom a nd .Juanita S<.~ yre of Cre<tt Bend. While Alan was doing his student teaching .he dec ided to ta kt~ bus dri vi ng li'CJ inin g ~md wh en it t ame time for hi s test, it was Stale Highway Patrolma n Bruce SchoiJ who gaVe it to him. Bruce is a lso a na tive Meigs Count ian , the son vf F'nm ecs Scholl. Small world, huh I In this day a nd age of high unemployment , Ala n is not only preparing himself to teach, d o Agriculture Extension 1m rk , drive a school bus, operate a farm. but also to be a mea t cut ter . He works in the meal lab a.t O..~. U. where mu ch of lhe meat used at the school is processed and cut. lndden!<llly, he's the son uf Roy <Jnti P at Holter . COUPLE TO OBSERVE 51YfH - Alva and Verdie Shafer uf Leet a will celehralc tlwit 50th wedding anniversary J arL 23. 111ey are the parents of three c hildren : Mrs. P;mlinL Wat son, Gallipoli s ; Emil Shafer ; l.el'la ; omd Mrs. VerH Dillon of Kitts Hill , Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. Shafer ha ve seven grandchildren and five gr eilt-grandchildrc n. A qu ir t fCJ mi ly di11r u·r is planned to celebrate the golden anniversary. F'or those who wish to sen d t<1 rds. t ht> ~ll<l f('J' Three new the Thur"la)' night llleetlllg ;:i uf the Clwltcr l'lub held at the ;~; hom e M Mr s. J.md:t Var1 :::· .. POM I<KuY welcames new .•. DOXOI; GAS DEALIR --~s.iwsllal'.o. 1M...... . ........_,Cillo 457" RICHARD I. JONIS.'rMNAGIR RIDENOUR T. V. I APPUMCE GAS SERVICE EXTRA fRAVAL "ALUEDA M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT OHIO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY �\ 6- The sw\day Times -Sentinel. Sw ldHy •.Jan. 18,1!176 llr'c'~~n I u~ii:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~»::;:;li _C~ub ~ =::; ' r;:;f: Corner ' Y B Ch y ::;;:: I t ar ene POMI·; RO Y - I !oeflich adrlress is Rt. 1, Scottown, Ohio, 45678. Ann.ie Anybody . BY BETTIE CLARK EJ:teuh• .Uent, Home Ecoaomlts Hoffman is transferred to London KE NT. Ohi o r UPI i - Dr . The n.1er c ur y ll.ippecl 1t L Znbl'l hu s dona ted Herbez du \\' llW icJ rLi s ov er ni g ht, droPPing to ncar zero in · hi.o; first edition of Superman northwestern Ohiu and the and the rest or hi s $7 , ~00 · miLI .20s al an ~ the Ohio River cullc<:li on uf comi c hooks to the Kent Sta te Universi ty in the southeast. Librar y su the y wi H be " access ibh~ for sd wlars and Sunday Times-Sentinel stude nt s." Zubd . an Publ ish ed e v er '} Sunda)' assochtLc p ~ .:,fe,..,sm •JI by The O h io Vall e y Publi s hing ·co geulu gy · itt K en\ St oHl' GA LLIP O l i S collel' tCLI t\1 e -CUtllics CIS . a D A ILY T RI B UNE 825 Th i rd A v e ., Gi! ll ip o lis, · child. Oh io 456J I . P u bl is hed eve r y week d ny e v e n i n g exce pt Sa l·u r da y . Sec o'ld Cla ss P os l aq e ·Pa 1d at Gall1p ol is, O h io JS6JI. TH 'E DAILY S ENTINE L · 111 Cour.t Sl " P QrrH~ t ~ v . o . 4SI 69 P u b li sh e o everv week . d a y e vening e~~:ce pl Scllur d a y . E nter'Cd as seco nd c l a ss ma i l ing matf e r at Pome r oy , Oh i o Pos t O ffi ce . av ca rr i e r d aily an d Sund a 1 1!1 " pe r w eek . M o to r ro ule . :~J . 25 p er mon th MAIL SU BSC RIPT I ON R A TE S .Th e G a ll i pol is D a ily Tr tbu.n.e in Ohi o and VVesl V1rgin 1a on e y e ar $1? .00 ; s ix mor ll tl S $11 .50 ; thre e months $7 O[) El.se wh e r e 52 6.00 p er year ; srx m on th s Sl3 .50; three m onth s $7 .50: m o tor r ou t e $ 3.25 monthly . The Dai l y Sent ihe t. on e y ea r $17 .0 0 ; S i x mo nt hs $1 1.50 ; thre e mon th s $7.00 . $? 6 . UO ; s i ). E l se where month s $13.50. i hr ee months . 1975 . Sg t. Hoffman. witli his wife Shw·(m, aml daughter Slan ci . spent part or their vacation with hi s pdrents. Mr . anc· Mrs. William Hoffman, I:J1 Slat t:' Sl. and otlwr ni lr~tive : in t h ~ area. A11yon e w1shin1 to writeS . Sgl. Hoffman an t family may do so by \\•ritinJ S. Sgt . Jack H. Hoffman U.S.A.F . Security Service 6950 AFB , APO, Ne w York 09W3. = ~:·::: ::::::::::~: : ::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ 'l~:!:t's :j:i l Paper mache workshop set .:~r e askcU to bring· wi t·e cutte rs and nee dle nos e plil'r s, and to weHr old clothes. It is also advi sed to hrip g an old smock or ~hi rt to li'ear ov er the old clothing . The workshop is open t o nu~-m e mbe rs et t no charge . A respon sible Hdult must accOmpan y sm<:! ll children . _• . lfS HERE! THE BASTIUI'S :::: ..... \' ··· .·.·•· NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON QUALITY MEN'S WEAR DURING OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE. r------t YOUNG MEN ' S MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS . lfl LEISURE SUITS 'lf2PRICE GROtJP OF ViliiJ C~ Entire Sl ack · Men's Tn $130 .00 LEISURE SUITS REDUCED 25% OFF Group ¥o un.g Men's DRESS PANTS lf2 PRICE SWEATERS v VAltJE S TO >ii .oo NOW N" k ~~ 3 OFF NOW $499 PRICE " 20% E N'TI RE STO Ck JEANS " ENTIRE STOCK TOPCOATS and ALL WEATHER COATS Stecvclc'>!. Tur tl e N c.c~ ... 20% OFF $2soo EXTRA SPECIAL GROUP OF " DRESS PANTS NOW NOW " " NOW OFF SUITS and SPORT COATS GALLIPOLIS - "Flame in and students of the division of the Wind," two-hour, ful l- cinema, " Flame in the Wind " color film production of Bob is acclaimed as Wlique . On Jones University, will be the film Dr. Jones says, "For shown on Saturday; Jan . 31 at a lUliversity.to produce e~ film 6:30p. m. in the First Baptist of this quality and scope requires the kind of teamChurch Auditorium here . Sot in the splendor of 16th work which can be round only century Spain and the terror in an institution whose of the Spanish Inquisition , faculty ·and ~ tuctent s are "Flame in the Wind" is the dedicated to the rause of story ·of Carlos, a young Christ and the presentation of Spanish student, desperately the Gospel.'' Tw o years of presearching for truth in his turbulent era . The plot is buill production plan ning, writing upon hi storica l events and resear ch by Unusual sur rounding the Inqui sition's Fi lms went into " Flame in repression of a secret the Wind." The actua l Protestant group organized technical aspect of scene building, lighting , filming in 1550 in Seville. and editing took another two David Hewson, a Bob Jones University student, plays the full years . Forty-three 'sets part of Carlos , the centra l were built On the sound stag-e, eaclt of which had to be ~haracter . Bob Jones, internationally known fm: his tr immed, fu r ni shed and >hake s pearean roles and lighted . Following carefu l 10lder of the award for the r esearch, the staff and Jest Christian-film actor of students desig ned and construc ted 1,200 costtunes and 1964, portrays lhe ruthless lnqulsilor General., Bishop 600 properties in the campus facilities. ~.. ~aspar · Mun e braga. Bob Tiw original musical sco.i·e. Jones Ill appears as Fercomposed by Dw ighl lando, sto ut -heart e d ;muggier of the Scriptures to Gustafson , dean of the school he Spanish people . The 1,200 of fine arts, was performed by the more than ~5 members 1ctors. in thi s saga of a the Bob Jones University of j meless confl ict in an ancient Orc hestra , ;etting a~e !acuity, su1f! a11d Unusual Films, under the 1tudents of Bob Jones ·direction of Mrs. Stenh olm Jniversity . since its in<;eption , .already Directe d by Katherine has two fea ture-length , itenholm and produced by award -win ning films to its Jnusual Films with a staff :omposed en tirely of faculty credit : "Red Run s the River '' SPECIAL GROUP ENTIRE STOCK " ENTIRE STOCK Jackets & Coats ' 20% OFF 100 IICONO AYI ... uttt • Q.U.L.tPOLIS,OHIO ..... ~o·AKI\_Nnn•cl' " l e rnational is exc luS i ve ly en titled to th e u se tor p u b I icalion of all new s! dispatch es c r e d i t ed to the n ew spaper an d al so th e loc al n ew s publi shed h e rein . 1 !t . SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY JANUARY 18, 19 and 20 . · -· 330 Second :Avenue ~~'>; . says-. , :' ' jJ LIMITED TIME ONLY . . In , ~ ·Happiness is our January Clearance! ,, Shop Now & Save ~-- EtC . .... ... :'I-___;,_...;_ Galipolis, _ Ohio _ I GIRLS' COATS Infan ts to size 14 Still ll1e snow is gc 11l l: falling, Powdering in high tree tops Oh , I lwpe it keeps m snowing , Hope it never, never stops I!IId "Wine of Morn ing, " the most honored Christian motion pictur ~ ever" produced . Un usual Films serves os a laboratory for the division of cinema in the school of fine arts of BoQ Jones Un iversity . Sludent.s may· receive tra ining in all ph::~ ses 11f CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR & , _,. C,ll.I.IPOI.IS - The Full .Gos pel · Busi ness Men' s Felfowship Int ern ationa l of Gallipolis held its monthly dinner meeting at the Hul iday Inn in Ga llipolis on a recent Sal u rde~ y wi th about 120 !>euple enjuyi.ng a buffet dinnt:r. · Eln,cr l.cwis uf Oenve1·, Co lo ., an ln le rn ciliuna l Director of the FGBMF led the induct ion of officers for 1976 . The officers of lhe Gallip ulis ('h<.tpter are Jack Sirnm s, pre s ide nt: J ohn Junes, treasurer ; Bill D<:~vis, secretary, ar1d John Longley, Infant & Toddler MATERNITY CLOTHES PLAYWEAR 'lf3 TQ !/2 OFF Yl OFF 51'""'"' Group Special Group BOYs· SHIRTS REG. 79• 4 LB. TRAY CANNED POP -JELLY · Open Your Eyes Columbia TAWNEY JEWELERS IGA CORN .00 " House 01 Di•monds and Fine Gifts" 422 Second Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio 303 CANS . WOOl) HEATER Gives You AUTOMATIC WBrm Floor Heating/ rRAVALUE VALUE DAYS \LUEDAYS \YS ......1. U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO CWII-- YELLOW ONIONS . . GOLDEN CARROTS FAMILY PAK too- ~lful, lOW cost W4IH beeomn II• moat II'IOdMn of fuels whtn bur"" t WI ar-t t irq,l•tor ol WARM MORNING'S .. . tt1t Model' 7011 n You'll en;o,. the Wlnlt n.w eomtort 1nd liM of hutl111 your home with thl;t u b · ~. l~otiQmlt lc wotld-burnln& tlrcu l.tor IN! provldn lmple hut tor Up to fhol I'OOml. A bullt·ln lhermo\111 • utomillicllly controls drefl to ll'lllnl•ln tht dniM• 2· 14 •3" '2" Special Group GIRLS' Boys JACK& ]ILl'S · G1;11: 0. TOILET TISSUE "llftlth • • • • · All Fashion Fabrics ' AII Decorator Fabrics All Accessories & Trims . All Sewing Notions 4-Year Certificates This is indeed a rare oppo rtuni t y y o u w o nt wo fl l to m is~ l Ou r rng this. special sa le event, every p ie ce o f mercho nd 1se m o u r sf o re (ex cept patterns) is on sole at ·20 % OfiF o ur regu lo 1 pr ice! Ther e rc no gim. micks ----,.;. jus! choose I he fab rics 011d 1\0 t iOn$ you w on t and you'lt save 20% OfF th e regular price. Eve ryth in g is o n s a le . 110 1 ju s! selected items at clearan ce merchandi se but ou r e n t ~re st oc k ol th o u sands of yards of the newest fa shion and decorator fabrics. p lu s the latest sewing notions and trims . A ·sol e lil-;e th ts doesn't happen very often - so plan now to sh o p and sa ve '20 % on every vord of fab ric ond all sewing notions in our sto re ,_. Federal rtautallohs rftlulre a sUb&tanflat P.,.lt., for premature wlthdrawet of Ctr · of llepcEit. Minimum St,ooo tlfic•t• funds . ·FSI,JC .......... ...... ._ .......... ~--- 4·14 ® rABRICS The IMIIutltully. l~led Clbinet t\11 1 IGnt l11lln1 ,.,.IHII11 IMftltll flnilh Tt)t: 11r1t •ldt ~ m~kn loadlna eu~ ()'Ot.l c1n pUt in PlriWOOd up 1o 26" lonf;t) inc~ 8th ,.. mcMI &1 cinch wlttl tNt hln4t1 1lldt-ovt nh dflww. NofiMr WDOd t~ttttr n.e,.,.. -..IJuiNI . · MODEL 617 AMERICA'S MOST POPlUR 60 LB. CAPACilY RADIANT OOAL HEATER MEIGS BRANCH SPORTSWEAR ------ ----- ---- -~1..--- -- fttw rltl of burnln1 lrod I thr~ blower (In OptioN I lut~) &pre. . 1 Cl- f1 oYir the fiOOf'l . , ' Special Group CHARM IN • UISE Sll£-t.OAO•I DOll This Sale Includes All Merchandise* In Our Store! PRICE 326 s-1!1 k TANGELOS • IIIIDI 21 .. - · • n11--liilm lllitlll -INFANT & TODDLERS ' "fllhialsbliMI11UIIt" Pl-. Ul 4M3 FLORIDA ' fiiCIII Ill kDWII }~PRICE · Y2 •9•• _. _._______,__. _______._.____,_-- '1" EXTRA lARGE If It's True That Love Is BlindThis Ring Should AIIIIIIAric -ISTAI •o 1/40FF BOYS' SPORT COATS . SWEATERS EACH BLACK RASPBERRY Features: IIM·Dil ~ DUWO • WT- wrn • Plii- SLEEPWE.AR Spec-ial Group ufficers arc .John Longley, president, and Jack Simms, vil'c-president. Follow ing the induction of orficers, Mr 1 I ~wis discussed sevcn1l instunces of how God is manifesting Himself today . The next dinner meeting of I he F'GBMFI nf Gallipolis will be Saturday, Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. Ear l Prickcll of Deptford, N. J . wi ll be lhe guest speaker. DAYS OL,D VIRGINIA APPLE With These Great AU O~~~SES rnedia coord ina tor. Out.going EXTRA VAL WOOD BURNING CIRCULATOR OFF Special Group of Christian, educational and other types of motion picture production , and in the fields of still photography. Productions of the studio ha ve · b~en shown on every cuntinent , and a nW11ber have won na ti ona l and international recognition. MODEL701 1HE HIGHEST RATE FOR SAVINGS! ·Infants to size 16 ~ OFF ' Fellowship holds dinner BOYS' COATS GIRLS 2· 16 ' . BOB JONES, Ill, appears as Fernando, tlie itinerant peddler who finds the message of th e Gospel a cause worthy of his life in the Untisual ~' ilms' production , " Flame in tqe Wind" , to be showh at the First Baptist · Church .Jan . 31. McMAHON MEMBER Evere tt McMahon, Central Supply Co., Callia County Cha irman for The Ohio Hardware Association, is a member of · the important Retailer Planning Commi ttee for The 1976 Mid America Hardgoods Show and the Assoclalion's 83rd Convention - contributing his valuable kn owledge and experience to this great. in dustry event in Columbus, Feb. 22 and 2~. PAY YOURSElf FIRST.WilH GIRLS' DRESSES Bovs' Pants. & Infants to size 14 Knit Shirts ' ·" ,. Fnd ay . NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON TOP QUALITY CillLDREN'S WEAR 1/3 Mi\URISHA NELSON Church to feature film ' Be Good to Yourself! OFF POMEROY - Telllative plan s wer e made for a par cake supper for church members an d fri ends on Shrove Tuesday, March 2, when the American Lutheran Church Women of the St. Paul and St. John J,utheran Churches met recently at the Pomeroy Church. Mrs. Lois Cleland wa s named chairperson · for the pancake s upper . Also planned was a rummage sale for May 3 and 4, and 'a congregational potluck on Feb. 11 with a guest speaker. Mrs . Wilma Mees ~was appointed to be in charge of the committee for that . Mrs . Margaret Blaetlnar presided at the meeting and opened with a Bible study entitled " A Healthy Christian ." A donation was made to the memoria l fWlcl of the church in memory of four' deceased members. Committees appointed were Mrs . Veda Davis, wedding receptions and rummage sales; Mrs . Jean Braun, infirmary visit. Miss Erna Jesse served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting . Attending besides those named was Mrs. Lillian Moore. ...·' " What a calm and lovely •Iii. ness 'Mother Na!ure can bes tow SllfiW ! Perry Kl·n nedy, Hull and, arc <l ni n.c pound. 15 cmn<.:e son, Jam ie l ·~dww·d . o11 Dec . 27 at the O' Bicness 1-lospit<Jl, Athens. Mf ·. (:llld Mrs. Kcnne_;Iy hav e another sun , Hurl . !ligP two. <.~nno uHein g the bi rth nf DON'T MISS IT! JACK & JILL'S . snow ; What a calm and lov ely stillness Mother Nature can best ow~ All' our countryside i• peaceful, 'Nealh i Is· blanket of Ihick Grandparents are Mr. auu·· Mr~ . Cha rles D. KennedY,~ Houte 4, Pomeroy, and ~ :~ e~nd ' Mrs. Floy d Williams:~ Houl e 1, Shade. Mrs. Phel)it'~ Stanley, Pomeroy , and Mr~,; Lillie Dyke , Middleport, a~. . great-grandmothers . ·:~ ' COUNTRY STILLNESS By Georgia n. Adams i\ll ·our countrys ide peaceful 'Neath its blanke t .of lhic Hark! I hear some so und~ familiar As the town road twisl'> and ' bends, ·comes the jun g ling uf the sleighbells And the laughter of true friends. Un i ted ~ Pre ss The ~~~ S()N HOHN ' . Scattered chimneys puff ant coltU11 ns Of a friendl y, s pind l in ~ smoke; Here a nd the~e the b.wd scapes Jolted With the · srriall, fun-lovinf folk . st .so !lANK I!OUGtiT CLEVELA ND \ Ul'l 1 1'hc Federal Re::;erv<.: B<.~ rl k vf C l'~v c l ; nl(l l1a s r't ppr uve tl acqui siUun . of the Libei·ly Stal e Savings · Bank . Liberty Ce nter , Ohio, by Nor tilw c!:i1 Ohi o Ham::-; ha rcs , lfl l. Tuk d1 J. t ht~ bank ~t n no u nt'cli National Bank Bran . . ~h • t Tuppers POMEROY - Pretty Maurisha , Plains, she finds satisfaction and Nelson is a Bela Sigma Phi enjoyment in keeping house and Valentine GirL caring for th eir t wo childre n, Maurisha was selected for the MaJrisa , age three, and Jeff, six, a title by popular vote of her sorority fir s t grader at the Middleport sisters in the Ohio Eta Phi Chapt,-. • Elementary SchooL She now enters more comDaughter of Mr. and Mrs. petition and her picture along with a Maurice Durst, Maurisha married personal resume has been submitted soon after her graduation from to Bela Sigma Phi International and Meigs High School. if she is selected as a finalist In the Her hobbies are ceramics and ·Valentine Girl contest, her picture bowling and this year s he 's will appear with other finalists in president of the Monday Afternoon . "Torch," official magazine pf the Team . sorority. While the family currently Maurisha has been active in the resides in a spacious mobile horne in chapter only two years. This year Bradbury they plan some time this she serves as social chairperson. year to make · a move into the Married to Don Nelson Eastern section of lhe county closer manager of the new Pom e ro~; to Don 's ernp1oyment. :.~ HU TI.AND _ Mr. <.~n d Mrs. PIOns made . for supper • • . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·.·. OJ Clel:-md PI'C'siUed at the meeli11g whi ch nuw has a total of 15 members. Mrs . Opal H i~gs f'e<"ci,•ctl t~n. annivcrsary gift. ant! hostess gifts of tuwf!IS a nd w~shclo ths SUI'EHMI\N KEPT r;tJT RI-:AL COW a wa rde d GALL! f'Ul.IS - A lwu part parent-child work shop on paper mache sculptw· e will be held at Riverby ::-;Wlday, Jonuary 25. from 2 tv 4 p.m. wit h Sarah Moshi er as th e in s tructor. The second pt:~rt of lh e work shop will be held on 'February 29. Those who plan to attend Mrs . M<;~rie Triflw il won the Susar1 SUZY PARKER CARPE NTER. selec ted by the MiddleJ)Orl Rusiness <:~nd Professional Women's Club <Is Meigs County 's Young Careerisl, will compete next Sunday for the dist riel Litle. She cmd other club represe nt (.1\ ives will meel with a judging pan el at the Univer sity Inn , Athens, that day. "YIJu Ca n Do It" GALLIPOLIS - It is possible lo sa ve con siderably u11 the cost of home ca re all(l repair by doing the work your seiL Beginning Tuesday, January 27 at 3::10 p. m. and (.'O.ntinuin ~ for nine consecutive we~ k s, the Ohio Coopcralive Ext ension Se_rvice ·is offering a letter st udy co urse which will co inci de 1i·illi weekly TV broildcasts on WOUB-'I'V channel lO. This newslett er series and TV pro~rw11 , " You Ca n Do ·Jt' ', wt'll provide you with information on simpl e electric 1:cpair , low cost deaning product s, repair a leaky faucet, repa ir a toil et, GALLIPOLJS - S. Sg t. Ja c k Hoffman hL~ s been wek! therize yow· home, paint the exte rior of your hou se, repair lransfened to U: S. Security danwged walls and fastening things to walls, paint the inrerior & rvices in London, En glahd . of yo ur house and stretch your ::;t ur~ ge space . Beginning ,Ji.,muary 27 and prior to ~ac h TV presentat ion, S. Sgl. Hoffman rece11lly )~ou will receive a ·letter containing subject matter inform at ion sla tion ed al Homestead AFB. Cll)(luJ1he nf' x1 program . You will have the opportunity to read Flor irla was une of th e and s1 udy th is information !Jefore you watch the program. Presidential Team o ffi c i<:~lly If you wi.ll not be ab le to watch Ihe TV programs, you can recogn ized by 1he ·depo.u· tment of, the .l\ 1r Fun·p, for hi s sti ll g<~in val u<Jble informa tion from the lett er series and valuil ble assistance to lhe <'c!UC<I tion81~materia ls. To receive these free letters ·and educe~tiomtl nwiPI'ia ls Pre$ id e nl o f tf1e Un ite d call til ~ Gall ia Count y Extension Off1ce 1end th e number is 446StcJ!es, Hi chard Njxon , in the 4til2 ). Give us your name and address (:Jnd be ·sure e:wd tf•ll us i f Miurni me a. · ~·ou will he watchi ng the TV series. Yuu willrt<.:~ i ve a differ ent Sgt. Hoffman · wn s 110lit'ied ~e t f' l f mat erials if you are not goinl:? In be a ble to wakh officiall y upon his arrival in television on WOUB at :J::JO p.m. on Tuesdays. l·.>~ !o!l <Hid thc.1t l 1 ~.: ~'i ll bt- ·:~ ' door prize. Refre s hments or salad{' sandwic hes, potato chip~~ brownies, coffee and soli: drinks were served . · -'·:~ Gan;os were l>laycd with prizes goi11g to Mrs . Starcher . Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Spires. Mt>tcr . Culll in~ info llll'IBbersl1ip were Mrs. Elaine Spires , Mrs, Mou·y Sturehenmd Mrs. Fnw ces C<:~ r le tu n. Mr s. Personality Profile. members .:~ Mcl er SOME FO!.S HERE will probably remember Gladys E. Karr, daughter of th e late C. M. a nd Emma Jane Radford Karr. Fr i (~ay Mis.c; Marcia Karr of Syracuse recei ved word thai her cousin had fallen clown some steps fracturing a hip and is n.ow confined to the West Mount Ca rmel Hospital, Room 220.' She had planned to leave for a Florida vacation on Friday . · Mrs. Elc<:~ nor Crow is also a cousin of Miss Karr. featuring ~ were presented tu Mrs . Van l liC'IIIher s \\ol'n..• Wt•h:omcd at NAVYMA N SCO'ri' VAN VRANKEN left more tha11 a week ago for a s ix mon th tour of dut y in the Mediterranea n tea ving behind his wife of a few weeks in J Hcksonville, F la . So ... tomorrow it's "m3ma to tlle rescue" ,.,,ith Scott 's moth er boarding a plane for Florida. She and Sandie will then take their time dri ving back home , and June advises that if there is sunny weather in Florida, it may take two week.••;, AND SPEAKJNG of Flor ida, today the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bwngarner and Juanita Bachtel leave for there . Homemakers' Circle th e Ai r ' F'or c c Conlm endali on Medal for P.e rfo ~n:wn ce of outstanding service to th ~ United States, as a non-commiss ioned of~ fi r·er in charge of the traffic man<J gement off ice , :Hs t Tran s por t <.~ tiQ n Sq u(l dr on, Hom es tead AF'B, Florid~. fr om S.:pt. 1. 1971 to Dec. 12. Jma~i itc the ~ urpri sc of Ala n Holte r , Ohio State Universi ty a~r i c ulture edu c-ation sen ior , when he went to WyandoU c County's Mohawk High School to do h i ~ student te.iching t1nd Found his supervi~ ing t eadu~r wsa a nother Meigs Counthm. Duane Sayre. l Sayre is the son of Tom a nd .Juanita S<.~ yre of Cre<tt Bend. While Alan was doing his student teaching .he dec ided to ta kt~ bus dri vi ng li'CJ inin g ~md wh en it t ame time for hi s test, it was Stale Highway Patrolma n Bruce SchoiJ who gaVe it to him. Bruce is a lso a na tive Meigs Count ian , the son vf F'nm ecs Scholl. Small world, huh I In this day a nd age of high unemployment , Ala n is not only preparing himself to teach, d o Agriculture Extension 1m rk , drive a school bus, operate a farm. but also to be a mea t cut ter . He works in the meal lab a.t O..~. U. where mu ch of lhe meat used at the school is processed and cut. lndden!<llly, he's the son uf Roy <Jnti P at Holter . COUPLE TO OBSERVE 51YfH - Alva and Verdie Shafer uf Leet a will celehralc tlwit 50th wedding anniversary J arL 23. 111ey are the parents of three c hildren : Mrs. P;mlinL Wat son, Gallipoli s ; Emil Shafer ; l.el'la ; omd Mrs. VerH Dillon of Kitts Hill , Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. Shafer ha ve seven grandchildren and five gr eilt-grandchildrc n. A qu ir t fCJ mi ly di11r u·r is planned to celebrate the golden anniversary. F'or those who wish to sen d t<1 rds. t ht> ~ll<l f('J' Three new the Thur"la)' night llleetlllg ;:i uf the Clwltcr l'lub held at the ;~; hom e M Mr s. J.md:t Var1 :::· .. POM I<KuY welcames new .•. DOXOI; GAS DEALIR --~s.iwsllal'.o. 1M...... . ........_,Cillo 457" RICHARD I. JONIS.'rMNAGIR RIDENOUR T. V. I APPUMCE GAS SERVICE EXTRA fRAVAL "ALUEDA M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT OHIO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY �.. 8- The Sunday Times~ SentinPI S1md:w . l:~n 1A IQ7f; Distric,t 10 Pork Queen:going to Columbus for state' contest GAI.I.IPOI.IS - I.vn nita Nell'berry. 1!175 Gallia Co unty Pork Princess and 1975-76 District 10 Pork Queen will travel tu Cul wn lms ThursdHy lu compete in the Oh io Pork Queen Contest lu be ·held dun ng lhe Ohio Pork Producers Couneil iln nual conference on F'rid:Jy and Salw·day. The winner will be an · nounced an d Lhc new Ohio Purk Quee n crowned at the banq ue t. G: :10 p .m . on Satw·day . The annual ronfere nec will be at the lmperia l House N(H'th I ll C(JJwnbus. Lyn ni t ;.~ , dau~;:h tcr of Mr and Mrs . J.e,onard Newberry , LYNN ITA NEWBERRY, Districl 10 Pork Queen , took time out re<-enily from her busy s~edu le to buy som e Ieed fo r her father's pigs and talk with an area sales Project report given at recent UM W meet SYRACUSE - A report on · the project of making bibs fo r a nursing home was given at the ' recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Asb ury Chur c h, Syra cuse, held at the home Q[ Mrs. Opal Kloes. The call to wo rship en ti tled " Knowing God 's Will " from the Moody Month ly ·was gh·en by Mrs. Kloes with the articles ''The New Covena nt"' and "Jesus Pr ays fo r His F'ollowers" being read by Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner. Offi cers' re port s we-re give~ with ·34 s hut ~i n ralls being noted. The bir thdays of Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis a mi Mrs. Linda Ferrell were observed. Mrs. Helen Tea ford had c harge of the prayer and se lf· denial ser vice which included so ngs, S(' rip turc, and r~a ding.S. A special offering . was taken. Assisting were Mr s. J arvis, Mrs. Margare t E ich inger, Mr s. Irene Parker. Mrs. Kloes and Mrs. Mary Lisle. Others allen ding the mee ting \\'ere M r s. Chr is tina Gri mm , Miss Marcia Karr ~:;~ u d Mrs . Grace Weese. Emanon has monthly social GA J.l.IPOLIS Tile E mano n Clu b held ·its monthly social Thw·sday al the home of Mrs . Huyt Mul lins. The .soc ia L c om lu ittee . c o ns i s t~d ·or ·M rs. Mul lins, Mrs. Will iam Wal ker, Mrs . Howa rd Sa unders, Mr s . Selwyn Whi te, Mi·s . ,Jolin 1.. Evan t; WH I · Mrs. Clarence Wi::l ugh. T hr ee tables !J f brid ~e were enjoyed with M rs. While wi nl)ing lifg h. Refreshmenls wer e .scn ·ed . 8 "Miss Gallia County " and represented Gall ia County in the Miss Southeast Ohio Teen Pagean t.. She is a member of the Faith Cu mrnunity Chapel getting to see new places. Lynn ita says she is pro·ud w be the County Pork Princess and District 10 Pork Queen . Lynnita, According to "We've come a long way in the Swine Industry. The Ne\\' Pork" ·Is really something _to be proud of. " 0 SUNDAY . JANUARY 18th & 19th and MONDAY says- SHOP OUR FANTASTIC.KITCHEN II I I I FOR BEAUTIFUL""'AND PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE I INTRODUCTORy OFFER I . UP TO 20% OFF I. I o.-. - ·1 • January Bra Sale! --~ ' " 16oz. 99~ Btls . · · Plus Tax & Deposit ~ $350 Bushel APPLES MY DOG Chunk or Meal 25LB. · BAG $]69 Dog Food H_E_I(tl~-S OLD FASH JON oz . 89* BRI D . 2 20Loaves 'BROUGHTONS 2 PCT. Gallon $J45 MILK WE· PICK QT. 79' SWEET PICKLES TREND DETERGENT 32 oz . 69* :KESSELS _MARKET I ., on e~ - - -· ..... . . - I I . I I I '• I DISTRICf 10 PORK QUE EN !.ynnita Newberry, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Newberr)' of Pa triot, will travel to Columbus Thursday, Jan. 22 to compete in the Ohio Pork Queen Contest. The event, held in · conjunction wi th the Ohio Pork Producers Council's annua l confertmce, will take place a t the Imperia l House North . 8: 00·7: 00 Sa t . Clo se d on Sunday s Se ll Servi t:c- Bigg er a nd Bett er· 4 m i les Wes t of Gall ipoli s On R t. No .J5 P t'IOne440 · 3868 ' rh.e4 · BEN~ FRANKLIN aguin, back in sha pt·. nalunl those s·um'm er mon.t hs ahead. Betty, June, Phyllis and Sabra invite you to A Whtlll t8HM56184F t8HM 561 85 F t8HM56t 86F 18HM 56t8 7F join th em at th e MEIGS SLIM N' TRIM Middleport , Ohio 992-5853 sac <:u.p cup ... w tth f ab r •c st r a ps (st raps Cup B c 0 00 State Sit(! 34,36,38,40,41 34 .36 .38.40.41 34,36.38,40.4l 34,36 38,40,41 .44 11 Each OHO 3.50 3.5D 4.00 3 for 9.00 9.00 9.00 t0 .5U 4 for 10.00 tD.OO t O.OO 12.00 5 tor 11.75 t 1.75 t t.15 14.25 1ave e as11 c b ac k re Iea se )W . I. Each $3.50 3.50 4.00 4.00 ~ 4 for 10 .00 10 .00 12 .00 t 2.00 3 lor 9.00 9.00 t 0.50 t D.SO 9toland c,p · Pink 18HM43203F t 8HM43B 73 F IBHM43813F ' A tBHM43Z04F t 8HM43874F !8HM43884F B t BHM43205F t BHM43875F t8HM4388 5F c 3:30 to 8:30 - Whrt~ Ben was postmaster general, he gave hiS enti~ salary -to the relief of -the Continen-tal so Id i e r,:::: S;.;.!~ Ben said : TONCLJE DOUBLE B e 1~e PA DD ED CU P Sh tpprn g Whrte Beige lor 11.75 t 1.75 IUS 14.Z5 6 lor 12 .00 t z.oo 12 .00 t5 .00 ea . 3 oz . 6 lor t z .00 tZ .OO t 5.00 15.00 Ptnk Cup· tBHM4520JF 18HM55873F t8HM 55813F t8HM45Z04F t 8HM55874 F t8HM55814F Reg . OuPoot T.M . A B 5 , 0 1 1 r !. 32 .34 .36 31.34 ,36,38 31.34 .36.38 $3.50 3.50 3.50 3 lor 9.00 9.00 9.00 4 lor 5 lo r 6 fer !0 .00 t t.7 5 t Z.OO tO .OO t 1.75 12 .00 t 0.00 t t .75 12 .00 St11te Sue 31,34 ,36 31,34,36 3 for 4 fur 5 for 6 fo r tD.SO 12 .00 t4.25 t5 .00 4.00 10 .50 t 1.00 14 .25 15.00 Each .suo Prices do no1 mclude shrppiog c ha~g es . Cflonoringe,Amcrica'st:Jlicentennia/ ISears I (t hat 's only $2.36 each) sAvi: $4°0 4roa$1Q (that' s only 12 .50 each) sA,vE $1 50, 3roa $9 Celebrating Our 90•h c..Anniversary 'Jbr SHOP AT SEARS\ AND SAVE Silver Bridge Plaza-Ph. 446-2770 . " _,__.. QUIET TOUCH .. '""'"'"""~r~~ V.O.SWISPRAY HECK REG.'S 39· '"" .,,,, $1.33 ~ . COLEMAN LANTERN 2.39 Heck's Reg. '20.99 Sporting Goods 1 Black & '17 99 Depl DRILL KIT ,S}9!!9 Heck's Reg. '24.99 EXCEDRIN 60'5 99c HICIC'SIIG. $1 ; 11 ta:IIJJK.f. .T.. •. · • ~jt Super 8 ltiCK~S REG; . $3.18 mMITICSIBT. '236 1 2.89 ·COLEMAN HEATER MACLEAN. FLOURIDE TOO"'THPASTE · 7 oz. Heck's Reg. 2 aa• 6 ~ '2999 Heck's Reg. '36.99 Sporting Goods Cosmetic COLEMAN STOVE % vs • -.~:·;,.; 9.0Z. HARD TO HOLD \"~ ~ Kodachrome ........ . . MOVIE :..> ·. ..~ ,::.~ . FILM .. Heck's Reg. ALIIRTO CDSMET/C-1. 40 min. 8 Large Tape t!c!Ck's Reg. S137 REARS, Rot:BUC'K ANil C~O . Saiis{ar:tion Guarantt>f'd or Your Monev . Hack $4.79 RECORDING TAPE ( th at 's only 13.00 each) BRINGS ,. .._u,. Ea~h wetg I1t eac I1 4 .ounces TROUBLE ......________.... State Site ..,.,..,, HECK'5UG. .. ' IO;O'aheldlflll REG. $1.11 COu.TIC /19T. As advertised i n Sea rs " V " Sup pl emen t Pric es be low in eff ec t unti l Ap r il 6 eac I1 3 ounces . 100'! HICK'S Natural D. DO -cups, padd ed c up priced higher CO NTO UR C UP Sh rp ptng w mg h1 each 3 o unces HOURS: MON.-FRI. )Nidded NATURAl CUP . . w it h str etch st raps . Sh tp p.ng· wetg Wh ite Bet ge Pmk Cup Sia re Site tBHM 56203F A 31,3 4,36 t8HM 56204F t8HM 56234F t BHM 56244F H 3~ . 34 . 36.38 .40 18HM 56205F t8HM 56Z35F 18HM 56245F c 31.34.36 .38,40 t8HM 56206F 0 31.34.36 .38.40,41 ""'~-~ Get read y .now for conlour Duc10 n' polyester lil.ce upper c ups, ny lon trt co t lower cups and l1ni ng (N atural cup whtt e .bra has Da (; ron· polyester and couon tbwer cups) . Nylon and Lycra • spandex power net stdes. Cuss . cross elast tc nbove. below , between cups gtves fine fit. sepa ration and s_uppor1. Body : hug gtng str etc h band . Straps adjust. Back - hoo k ctosw e. ContoUI. cu p has }k · tnch spun ~.odc l • polyester fth Crltllro hlll'lUt m-betw ee.n' cup stzes. Pnd ded cup has Y. -t nc h spun Kade l ftber ftll to help add <1 lu ll cup stze. M ach u~e wa sh warm. tutn hl o dry. Natural -cup bra from Jama rca, otla;rs from Mexrco . NATURAL CU P .. MONTH for (That's only $2.00,each} <<~ e.. I STORE HOlJto 8: 0_ 0·7: 30 M on. th r u F r'L it's time to get SUCARYLPACKETTES 12 DAYS ONLY The Holidays Are Over! J She was second runner-up to Church where she is a Junior Bible class teacher, is in the youth choi r and on the girls' baseball team . Her community projects inc lude Adopt a Se ni or Cili•en, coliecting for the children 's home, Heart Fund and lhe Vo lu ntary Emergency Squad . hobbie s a re Her motorcycle riding, dancing a nd traveling . She loves meeting new people and JAN 12 thru 24th ROME B.EAUTY And Lynnita has had i:l Swine projecl at the Galli<.! CoWlty J unior Fair for the past six year s a long wi th uther projects. She was selected to represent Gallia County in the Animal Judging contest at the 1975 Jackson County Fair and 1975 Ohio Stale Fair . Alfred Social Notes ISears I MONDAY THRU SATURDAY COCACOLA the Gi:illii:i CoUllty JWliOr F<:tir Huard for two years. Sunday Schoo l attendance on Jan . 11 was 28, the offering $1 .1.70. The churc h treasurer gave a fin ~:;~n c ial report. Worship services were held at II with Duane Sydens tri ekcr s pea kin g from Daniel 6, "God Cares for His of P<:Jtri ut, is. <:~ se nior <.~t S(!lllhwes lc rn High Sc huo l Own ." Attendance was 22. representative of Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. J.m ,; ,a Newberry travels throughout the area speaking to schqols_ where she is a mem ber of the • The U.M.W. will hold their Natio na l Beta Cl ub. regular meeting on J cm. 20 at and orga nizat ions on the swine industry. R p.m . at the hom e uf Cl!!ra · Fullrotl cm d Nina Robinson with J une Sle~:;~rns leading the " Call tu Prayer and SelfDenia l'' progra m. Mr . and Mrs. Char les D. Woode alten ded the Spedal Hymn Sing <:JI the North lletilc l church un Saturda)' eveni ng, Jan . 10. Their next s in ~.( wi ll be held lhere on Sa turday eve ning. l*'L'IJ .- H <.t l 7: :!0 p.m. Charles CiJIT of Tuj1pcrs P!ains is agai n <:1 p~:~ticnt i ~ Pleasant Va Hey Hospita l. Mr s . Donald Robins on t MHrgare t .Jane J pa ssed Hwe~y early St~t ur dav mo r ~ ning at her· home h€.rc. from <J .heart attack. Services were Jickl on Mon cl<.~ y ;.~t 2 p. m. at the While Funcr(il Home. Friends of Rev. Rober! Meece, former pa stor h~re, Jl lf.IY 1.1ddrCs!"i him o .ll Hctllel, QUEEN PRESENTS PROGRAM - Lynnita Newberry, Distri ct 10 Pork t/ueell , ha s Oh io Box 28. 45100 r ne<.Jr Peen busy presenting progra ms tO area schools aild organizations on the swine ind w;lrr . Cinci nncJ ti , 0 .1 Here, Mjss Ne wberry ta lks loa group at Gall ia Academy High School. A se nior 1-11 Snutil western High School, she explains in her di scuss ions whv "we've come a long WilY in llw Swine industry." · to t' he· ~ro u p. T hC 'next mee ting wlll be a book rev ie,~·, at the home of Mrs. White. SPECIALS received Most Outstanding Coun selor Award for 1975 . !.ynnita has also served as head of U1e Swine Dept. of America's Whu 's Whu, f'HA . She is a FHA tlistrict officer and a varsity cheerleO:Jder . She has bt'Cn a member of 4-H fo r eight years and ha s held different offi ces. She ha s been 4-H calr1p counselor for the past three years and '16 23 Channel 99 Heck1s Reg. '18.99 Sports Dept c. B. RADIO '109 95 Heck's Reg. '139.96 Jewelry Dept. KODACOLOR 12 Exp. Film C-110-12- Cl26:12 Heck's Reg. 00 '1 11.29 COLEMAN HEATER· $2999 Heck's Reg. '36.99 Sports Dept. �.. 8- The Sunday Times~ SentinPI S1md:w . l:~n 1A IQ7f; Distric,t 10 Pork Queen:going to Columbus for state' contest GAI.I.IPOI.IS - I.vn nita Nell'berry. 1!175 Gallia Co unty Pork Princess and 1975-76 District 10 Pork Queen will travel tu Cul wn lms ThursdHy lu compete in the Oh io Pork Queen Contest lu be ·held dun ng lhe Ohio Pork Producers Couneil iln nual conference on F'rid:Jy and Salw·day. The winner will be an · nounced an d Lhc new Ohio Purk Quee n crowned at the banq ue t. G: :10 p .m . on Satw·day . The annual ronfere nec will be at the lmperia l House N(H'th I ll C(JJwnbus. Lyn ni t ;.~ , dau~;:h tcr of Mr and Mrs . J.e,onard Newberry , LYNN ITA NEWBERRY, Districl 10 Pork Queen , took time out re<-enily from her busy s~edu le to buy som e Ieed fo r her father's pigs and talk with an area sales Project report given at recent UM W meet SYRACUSE - A report on · the project of making bibs fo r a nursing home was given at the ' recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Asb ury Chur c h, Syra cuse, held at the home Q[ Mrs. Opal Kloes. The call to wo rship en ti tled " Knowing God 's Will " from the Moody Month ly ·was gh·en by Mrs. Kloes with the articles ''The New Covena nt"' and "Jesus Pr ays fo r His F'ollowers" being read by Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner. Offi cers' re port s we-re give~ with ·34 s hut ~i n ralls being noted. The bir thdays of Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis a mi Mrs. Linda Ferrell were observed. Mrs. Helen Tea ford had c harge of the prayer and se lf· denial ser vice which included so ngs, S(' rip turc, and r~a ding.S. A special offering . was taken. Assisting were Mr s. J arvis, Mrs. Margare t E ich inger, Mr s. Irene Parker. Mrs. Kloes and Mrs. Mary Lisle. Others allen ding the mee ting \\'ere M r s. Chr is tina Gri mm , Miss Marcia Karr ~:;~ u d Mrs . Grace Weese. Emanon has monthly social GA J.l.IPOLIS Tile E mano n Clu b held ·its monthly social Thw·sday al the home of Mrs . Huyt Mul lins. The .soc ia L c om lu ittee . c o ns i s t~d ·or ·M rs. Mul lins, Mrs. Will iam Wal ker, Mrs . Howa rd Sa unders, Mr s . Selwyn Whi te, Mi·s . ,Jolin 1.. Evan t; WH I · Mrs. Clarence Wi::l ugh. T hr ee tables !J f brid ~e were enjoyed with M rs. While wi nl)ing lifg h. Refreshmenls wer e .scn ·ed . 8 "Miss Gallia County " and represented Gall ia County in the Miss Southeast Ohio Teen Pagean t.. She is a member of the Faith Cu mrnunity Chapel getting to see new places. Lynn ita says she is pro·ud w be the County Pork Princess and District 10 Pork Queen . Lynnita, According to "We've come a long way in the Swine Industry. The Ne\\' Pork" ·Is really something _to be proud of. " 0 SUNDAY . JANUARY 18th & 19th and MONDAY says- SHOP OUR FANTASTIC.KITCHEN II I I I FOR BEAUTIFUL""'AND PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE I INTRODUCTORy OFFER I . UP TO 20% OFF I. I o.-. - ·1 • January Bra Sale! --~ ' " 16oz. 99~ Btls . · · Plus Tax & Deposit ~ $350 Bushel APPLES MY DOG Chunk or Meal 25LB. · BAG $]69 Dog Food H_E_I(tl~-S OLD FASH JON oz . 89* BRI D . 2 20Loaves 'BROUGHTONS 2 PCT. Gallon $J45 MILK WE· PICK QT. 79' SWEET PICKLES TREND DETERGENT 32 oz . 69* :KESSELS _MARKET I ., on e~ - - -· ..... . . - I I . I I I '• I DISTRICf 10 PORK QUE EN !.ynnita Newberry, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Newberr)' of Pa triot, will travel to Columbus Thursday, Jan. 22 to compete in the Ohio Pork Queen Contest. The event, held in · conjunction wi th the Ohio Pork Producers Council's annua l confertmce, will take place a t the Imperia l House North . 8: 00·7: 00 Sa t . Clo se d on Sunday s Se ll Servi t:c- Bigg er a nd Bett er· 4 m i les Wes t of Gall ipoli s On R t. No .J5 P t'IOne440 · 3868 ' rh.e4 · BEN~ FRANKLIN aguin, back in sha pt·. nalunl those s·um'm er mon.t hs ahead. Betty, June, Phyllis and Sabra invite you to A Whtlll t8HM56184F t8HM 561 85 F t8HM56t 86F 18HM 56t8 7F join th em at th e MEIGS SLIM N' TRIM Middleport , Ohio 992-5853 sac <:u.p cup ... w tth f ab r •c st r a ps (st raps Cup B c 0 00 State Sit(! 34,36,38,40,41 34 .36 .38.40.41 34,36.38,40.4l 34,36 38,40,41 .44 11 Each OHO 3.50 3.5D 4.00 3 for 9.00 9.00 9.00 t0 .5U 4 for 10.00 tD.OO t O.OO 12.00 5 tor 11.75 t 1.75 t t.15 14.25 1ave e as11 c b ac k re Iea se )W . I. Each $3.50 3.50 4.00 4.00 ~ 4 for 10 .00 10 .00 12 .00 t 2.00 3 lor 9.00 9.00 t 0.50 t D.SO 9toland c,p · Pink 18HM43203F t 8HM43B 73 F IBHM43813F ' A tBHM43Z04F t 8HM43874F !8HM43884F B t BHM43205F t BHM43875F t8HM4388 5F c 3:30 to 8:30 - Whrt~ Ben was postmaster general, he gave hiS enti~ salary -to the relief of -the Continen-tal so Id i e r,:::: S;.;.!~ Ben said : TONCLJE DOUBLE B e 1~e PA DD ED CU P Sh tpprn g Whrte Beige lor 11.75 t 1.75 IUS 14.Z5 6 lor 12 .00 t z.oo 12 .00 t5 .00 ea . 3 oz . 6 lor t z .00 tZ .OO t 5.00 15.00 Ptnk Cup· tBHM4520JF 18HM55873F t8HM 55813F t8HM45Z04F t 8HM55874 F t8HM55814F Reg . OuPoot T.M . A B 5 , 0 1 1 r !. 32 .34 .36 31.34 ,36,38 31.34 .36.38 $3.50 3.50 3.50 3 lor 9.00 9.00 9.00 4 lor 5 lo r 6 fer !0 .00 t t.7 5 t Z.OO tO .OO t 1.75 12 .00 t 0.00 t t .75 12 .00 St11te Sue 31,34 ,36 31,34,36 3 for 4 fur 5 for 6 fo r tD.SO 12 .00 t4.25 t5 .00 4.00 10 .50 t 1.00 14 .25 15.00 Each .suo Prices do no1 mclude shrppiog c ha~g es . Cflonoringe,Amcrica'st:Jlicentennia/ ISears I (t hat 's only $2.36 each) sAvi: $4°0 4roa$1Q (that' s only 12 .50 each) sA,vE $1 50, 3roa $9 Celebrating Our 90•h c..Anniversary 'Jbr SHOP AT SEARS\ AND SAVE Silver Bridge Plaza-Ph. 446-2770 . " _,__.. QUIET TOUCH .. '""'"'"""~r~~ V.O.SWISPRAY HECK REG.'S 39· '"" .,,,, $1.33 ~ . COLEMAN LANTERN 2.39 Heck's Reg. '20.99 Sporting Goods 1 Black & '17 99 Depl DRILL KIT ,S}9!!9 Heck's Reg. '24.99 EXCEDRIN 60'5 99c HICIC'SIIG. $1 ; 11 ta:IIJJK.f. .T.. •. · • ~jt Super 8 ltiCK~S REG; . $3.18 mMITICSIBT. '236 1 2.89 ·COLEMAN HEATER MACLEAN. FLOURIDE TOO"'THPASTE · 7 oz. Heck's Reg. 2 aa• 6 ~ '2999 Heck's Reg. '36.99 Sporting Goods Cosmetic COLEMAN STOVE % vs • -.~:·;,.; 9.0Z. HARD TO HOLD \"~ ~ Kodachrome ........ . . MOVIE :..> ·. ..~ ,::.~ . FILM .. Heck's Reg. ALIIRTO CDSMET/C-1. 40 min. 8 Large Tape t!c!Ck's Reg. S137 REARS, Rot:BUC'K ANil C~O . Saiis{ar:tion Guarantt>f'd or Your Monev . Hack $4.79 RECORDING TAPE ( th at 's only 13.00 each) BRINGS ,. .._u,. Ea~h wetg I1t eac I1 4 .ounces TROUBLE ......________.... State Site ..,.,..,, HECK'5UG. .. ' IO;O'aheldlflll REG. $1.11 COu.TIC /19T. As advertised i n Sea rs " V " Sup pl emen t Pric es be low in eff ec t unti l Ap r il 6 eac I1 3 ounces . 100'! HICK'S Natural D. DO -cups, padd ed c up priced higher CO NTO UR C UP Sh rp ptng w mg h1 each 3 o unces HOURS: MON.-FRI. )Nidded NATURAl CUP . . w it h str etch st raps . Sh tp p.ng· wetg Wh ite Bet ge Pmk Cup Sia re Site tBHM 56203F A 31,3 4,36 t8HM 56204F t8HM 56234F t BHM 56244F H 3~ . 34 . 36.38 .40 18HM 56205F t8HM 56Z35F 18HM 56245F c 31.34.36 .38,40 t8HM 56206F 0 31.34.36 .38.40,41 ""'~-~ Get read y .now for conlour Duc10 n' polyester lil.ce upper c ups, ny lon trt co t lower cups and l1ni ng (N atural cup whtt e .bra has Da (; ron· polyester and couon tbwer cups) . Nylon and Lycra • spandex power net stdes. Cuss . cross elast tc nbove. below , between cups gtves fine fit. sepa ration and s_uppor1. Body : hug gtng str etc h band . Straps adjust. Back - hoo k ctosw e. ContoUI. cu p has }k · tnch spun ~.odc l • polyester fth Crltllro hlll'lUt m-betw ee.n' cup stzes. Pnd ded cup has Y. -t nc h spun Kade l ftber ftll to help add <1 lu ll cup stze. M ach u~e wa sh warm. tutn hl o dry. Natural -cup bra from Jama rca, otla;rs from Mexrco . NATURAL CU P .. MONTH for (That's only $2.00,each} <<~ e.. I STORE HOlJto 8: 0_ 0·7: 30 M on. th r u F r'L it's time to get SUCARYLPACKETTES 12 DAYS ONLY The Holidays Are Over! J She was second runner-up to Church where she is a Junior Bible class teacher, is in the youth choi r and on the girls' baseball team . Her community projects inc lude Adopt a Se ni or Cili•en, coliecting for the children 's home, Heart Fund and lhe Vo lu ntary Emergency Squad . hobbie s a re Her motorcycle riding, dancing a nd traveling . She loves meeting new people and JAN 12 thru 24th ROME B.EAUTY And Lynnita has had i:l Swine projecl at the Galli<.! CoWlty J unior Fair for the past six year s a long wi th uther projects. She was selected to represent Gallia County in the Animal Judging contest at the 1975 Jackson County Fair and 1975 Ohio Stale Fair . Alfred Social Notes ISears I MONDAY THRU SATURDAY COCACOLA the Gi:illii:i CoUllty JWliOr F<:tir Huard for two years. Sunday Schoo l attendance on Jan . 11 was 28, the offering $1 .1.70. The churc h treasurer gave a fin ~:;~n c ial report. Worship services were held at II with Duane Sydens tri ekcr s pea kin g from Daniel 6, "God Cares for His of P<:Jtri ut, is. <:~ se nior <.~t S(!lllhwes lc rn High Sc huo l Own ." Attendance was 22. representative of Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. J.m ,; ,a Newberry travels throughout the area speaking to schqols_ where she is a mem ber of the • The U.M.W. will hold their Natio na l Beta Cl ub. regular meeting on J cm. 20 at and orga nizat ions on the swine industry. R p.m . at the hom e uf Cl!!ra · Fullrotl cm d Nina Robinson with J une Sle~:;~rns leading the " Call tu Prayer and SelfDenia l'' progra m. Mr . and Mrs. Char les D. Woode alten ded the Spedal Hymn Sing <:JI the North lletilc l church un Saturda)' eveni ng, Jan . 10. Their next s in ~.( wi ll be held lhere on Sa turday eve ning. l*'L'IJ .- H <.t l 7: :!0 p.m. Charles CiJIT of Tuj1pcrs P!ains is agai n <:1 p~:~ticnt i ~ Pleasant Va Hey Hospita l. Mr s . Donald Robins on t MHrgare t .Jane J pa ssed Hwe~y early St~t ur dav mo r ~ ning at her· home h€.rc. from <J .heart attack. Services were Jickl on Mon cl<.~ y ;.~t 2 p. m. at the While Funcr(il Home. Friends of Rev. Rober! Meece, former pa stor h~re, Jl lf.IY 1.1ddrCs!"i him o .ll Hctllel, QUEEN PRESENTS PROGRAM - Lynnita Newberry, Distri ct 10 Pork t/ueell , ha s Oh io Box 28. 45100 r ne<.Jr Peen busy presenting progra ms tO area schools aild organizations on the swine ind w;lrr . Cinci nncJ ti , 0 .1 Here, Mjss Ne wberry ta lks loa group at Gall ia Academy High School. A se nior 1-11 Snutil western High School, she explains in her di scuss ions whv "we've come a long WilY in llw Swine industry." · to t' he· ~ro u p. T hC 'next mee ting wlll be a book rev ie,~·, at the home of Mrs. White. SPECIALS received Most Outstanding Coun selor Award for 1975 . !.ynnita has also served as head of U1e Swine Dept. of America's Whu 's Whu, f'HA . She is a FHA tlistrict officer and a varsity cheerleO:Jder . She has bt'Cn a member of 4-H fo r eight years and ha s held different offi ces. She ha s been 4-H calr1p counselor for the past three years and '16 23 Channel 99 Heck1s Reg. '18.99 Sports Dept c. B. RADIO '109 95 Heck's Reg. '139.96 Jewelry Dept. KODACOLOR 12 Exp. Film C-110-12- Cl26:12 Heck's Reg. 00 '1 11.29 COLEMAN HEATER· $2999 Heck's Reg. '36.99 Sports Dept. �10 - TheSWlCla}'Times -Sentinrl . Sun•l:.l\' .l:m 1R 1Q7ft IJIVORCE ASKED GAJ.I.IPOLIS - Charging gross neglecl of duty and extreme cruelty, Brenda J . diversity, ranging from a Cox, Gallipolis, has filed a large, r~gal chcet~d1 tlune in petition for divorce from acrylics on bw·lap, to a highly Larry D. Cox, Rt. I, Willow impressiunalistic painting Woo•L They were married done in shades of dark to light Nov. 23, 1973 and have no green, vivid oranges and c hildren . yellows, titled " Revelation ". My favorite painting in this FIRESTONE ILL show is titled ''Memories" . It BRUSSELS , Belgium pictures a n old house . don~ !UPI I Leonard K . compl.etely in warm brown F irestone, U. S. Amb~ssador Trumbore exhibit at Riverby Those of yuu whu like II\' SARAHT. WALK ER GAI.I. IPOI.IS - Walking intu Hiverhy thi s month you will ~ee a beautiful watcrtolor painting at the end of the entr~nce httll titled " Bandstand at Gallipolis." ca ll ed "Lightening Over Valley ~'u rge ." It depicts an old covered bridge at night, lit by a flash of lightening, a The show thi s month features fascinating use of li~ht. the work of Polly TrwnbOre. She heg;m tu s l udy art in 1957. Mrs . Trwnbore says that if one has the talent to recogni7£ the beauty. color, iex1 ure and proportions in one's surroundings and a great desire to express U1is then ooe works to master the fou nd ations of ·one's art. " Talent", she says, "does not ha ppen but is the result of th ese qualities plus a drive to work. " This exhibi t has mu ch She muvcd to Ashland , Kentucky in 1963 and conlinued her studies at the Huntingto n Ga ll e ries. For two <ind a hair years she has been teaching at the Ashland Art Galleries. Her country scenes, especia lly those with autumn color s and old hoUses are most enjoya ble to my eye . wat('rcolors will be in lrigued particularly by a painting ·. . tunes. Viewing this show , we kn ow 1ha ~ Mrs . Trumbore possesses those two great gifts; the talent and the discipline of hard work . to Belgium and former presiden t of the Firestone Tire and Rubber CQ., was hospitalized Friday while visiting West Germany, the U. S. embassy here said. PRINCE TO OKINAWA TOKYO IUPI ) - Japanese Crown Prince Akihito and his wile, Princess Michiko , left Saturday for Okinawa where they will take part in closing ceremo ni es for the In · lernational Ocean Exposition Sunday. Hundreds of pollee officers were transferred 1D Okinawa ahead of the royal couple to shore up security. !ft. 197R Cotterill-Will wed POMEROY - The Enterprise United llfethodi •l Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Rebecca Ann Will and Dan A. Cotterill on Aug . 29 at 7:30p.m. The Rev . D. William Sydenstricker officiated at the double ring ceremony with Mrs . Philip Smith , organist, providing nuptial music. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . James F. Will, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Don Cotterill, Rt. 1, Rutland. An altar vase of white chrysanthemwns and a vase of while gladioli on the organ were arranged by Miss Beverly Will, sister of the bride . Given in marriage by her .father, the bride was attired in a white gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, a frontpaneloflace ,andadeep flounce at the bottom of the skirt. She wore a lace mantilla veil and train. The bride carried a while Bible covered with lace and topped with a gardenia corsage with ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Making . applicalion for a . marriage license Friday m Galha County Probate Court were Donald E. Woodie, 43, · Gallipol'ls, mechanic and Patricia Ann Mooney, 27, Northup, unemployed . At January Clean-Out Prices Katie's Korner " BANDSTAND AT GALIJPOLIS " is one of many works of Polly Trwnbore fea1 ured '" Rlverby this month . Gallery hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays. 10 a. m. to :t p . m . and Saturdays and Sunda ys, I 10 5 p. m. By Katie Crow .·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-;.:-:::.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-: :-:-: ··.·. -:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-;-:-· -:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:.:-:-:-·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:.;-:-:-:-:-: Poster child is named · · WH EE LERSBURG Melissa Lew is, age 9. has been named Sciuto Valley Chap ter poster c hild lor the Mctrch of Dimes campaign ugains1 birth defects. She BEAUTY SALON Ph . 446-3353 ONE PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES Reg . $15 to $35 int••d· Bleached , , Oily or Norma; . $9 98 Regardless of typ e or c:ondition · we wi ll select th e proper wave fo r your hai r. The response,: has been great! We will continue our special Mon., Tue·s . & Wed -· nesday Onlv $9.98. OPEN AT 9 A.M. li ve::.; with her fam il y 111 Wheelersburg. " Melissa, who wa s born with Spina bifida a nd hydrncc phal i.:t, wi ll du her pe1rt intu·ginJ.l support fur the i\: ··rch of Di m es d ri ve aga inst IJirti J 1Pfects - our nation's number .· nc child health problem," sa) ..: Mrs. William 1 f'aro l l Srllith_ , ._"-i mpa ign (Jircc tor, ·Utl!c Meli ssa, a thi rd gr;1de stud ent at Happy Hearts Sc hool , r epr esent s 111ure than 200,000 yoUn gsters burn eac h vect r in America with a bir ih defect .;:. MnJ. S111il/1 "dded. "The March of Dimes is aiming to r ed uce that nmnber by providing improved medical care for ' nw thers and infants, public lw a lth ' ed ucatio n for ado lesce nts and cornmwlil y service prog rams .t. " In a d~ rliti(ln we SUI)(Jur t research pi'Ojects (;1 \ 111ajor institut i o n~ · acl'liSS l hu country .' ' $3.69 $2.69 1 All Conditioners h Pi-'ice Reg . Prices Thurs., Fri. & Sat. r-------------------~ · }aauat1 t\eatante 32:8 a~co"o .o."'h•ur 1 •· ~~ IPOI.I8 . ot~oo 45631 SAVE All FROM REGULAR STOCK lh AND MORE ALL FROM CONNIES REGULAR NATURALIZERS AUDITIONS STOCK MISS WONDERFUL JACQUELINE 'I ONE GROUP · BROKEN SIZES Connies Vineer s Miss Wonderful Hush Puppies NOW •lQN ONE GROUP WOMEN'S ·HANDBAGS Values To 522 .99 . ONE GROUP ·;··:-;:;:;:::~:~~~~:::::::::::::::~:::·· . . . .Sr. Citizens · Calendar POMEROY Me igs -Sen ior Citizens Cen te r Activ ities loca ted at . the Pomeroy J~ior· High Sc hool ls open 9 a.m,-4 p.m. Monday throug h Friday . • Monday, Jan . l ~ ~ Square D(;lnci ng, 1-:J p.m. Tu esda y, .J an. 20 Physica l Fitness, 10:45-11: 15 a.m .; Chorus, 12:30-2 p .m . Wednesday, J a n. 21 -· Games, 12::10~ 2 p.m. TlJUrs da y, J an . 22 Mike Lewis, Mason, seriously injured in an automobi1e accident several months ago, has been moved from a Charleston hospital to West Virginia Rehabilitation Center, Treatment Unit· 202, Barron Drive, Institute, W. Va . 25112. Mike , the son of Johnny Lewis and the late' Belva Lewis, was an outsta nding athlete a t Wabama High School in football, baseba ll and basketball. Mike was attending West "Virginia Stat e College on a baseba ll scholarship where he made his mark as a fine baseball player behind the plate. Mike s ustained a severe contusion to the spinal cord and is partially para lyzed . Mike's attitude is excellent and with his determination no doubt he will walk again . On Jan . 8, he celebrated his 20th birthday . · Those who wi sh to send cHrds may semi them to the above address. We send best wishes and congratulations on your 20th birthday. Values To $23.99 NOW '800 Men's Leather Top TENNiS STYLE OXFORDS . ·one Group Pedwin Hush Puppies Converse, Rand Values To$21.99 NOW Installed With Pad BET•'Y REIBEL has closed her b~auty shop on Mulberry Ave ., and is now serving her customers al Dorolha Neutzling's Beauty Shop located on East Main Street - ENROLL NOW . Square Yard • Brown, blue. green, rust, red and several other color~ . Let us 'install yours now! BELPRE' CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OFFERS . ... 1. TOTAL CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT . 2. QUALIFIED AND "BORN·AGAIN" TEACHERS. 3. SOUND ACADEMIC AND BIBLE - GRADED CURRICULUM. 4. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES, SPORTS, ETC. 5. TEACHINGS OF THE AMERICAN HERITAGE AND RESPECT FOR THE FLAG . 6. DISCIPLINE FOR ALL CHILDREN. BARWICK Installed .With Pad Specia l for you w ttit i ng Janua r y now , pe riods FOR INFORMATION----. CAl,L OR WRITE ' BELPRE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY .95 BOX 151 BELPRE , OHIO 45714 SQUARE L:---PHONE: YARD sav ings No • ' Friday, Jan . 23 ~ Art ClasSes , 10-11 a.m.; Bowling, )-:1 p.m . Se nior Citizens Nutrition Program , 11 :30 a.m .-12::{0 p.m. Munday through Friday. MONDAY Baked pattie , mm; hed potatoes, buttered Spina ch, lemon putjdin g w-vanilla wafer on 1 top, toll , butter , milk, coffee, tea and buttermilk . FRIDAY - Baked liver in onion s<Juce, hasl1cd brown p otalues, buttered pea s , rolled oat cake , bread. butter, milk, coffee, tea and but· termilk . STORE HRS.: Mon . & Fri. 9: 30til B p. m . Tu... Wed . Sat. ,:JOtil!p.m. Thursday 9:30 fil12 noon potato , buttered bee ts , ice cream and peanut buller cookie, brea d, butter, milk , coffee, tea and buttermilk. TUESDAY Fried chiCken, mashed · pbtatoes , oetttngready to be given away? Oreanize your,thouehts about the biB day with a WELCOME WAGON Eni•ied ~irt call . As your Hoste55, I have some lovely gifts for yQu and aood advice from bridal experts on how to make your weddine the kind you've s hortca ke w-topping , bread , butter , milk, ~uffee , tea and buttermilk. WEDNESDAY - Pot roast of beef, grav y, dressing, !Jut~ te red nuxcd vegetables, ...,_ 16 14 / 4 23 - 774 1 JANUARY 26, 1976 n ~ apri c ots , bride. ~@nrl~~ll Lread , butter , milk . coffee, tea and but termilk . THURSDAY - Baked beef " My tooth aches ... 1 cai1't lose weight-... iny husband never takes. me anywhere!'' Jl QtJALITY FACTORY FINISH PAN ELl 1 & Fami~ Rooms LUAN PANELING 2 ROllS 501 NYlDN lWEED 1st QUALITY '9'' . . ALL STOCK REDUCED HARVEL LAYAWAY- CHARGE BUDGET TERMS l 1-ormerly Jackson Furs) 936 4th Ave. Huntington, W.Va. 525-8884 525·9882 99 Square Yard ANNOUNCING OUR NEW CUSTOMER SERVICE Reel and Rust KITatEN CARPET . With Pdd, Installed '9'' . Prices start from ·BANKING HOURS square yard '· INSULATION -UNFACED- Printed Pattern SALE OF REMNANTS TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS , 5/32x4x8 SPECIAL! ' JANUARY FUR SALE! sr -Rubber Backing Included -Many Colors to Choose From -Perfect for Kitchens, Baths Georgia·Pacific always waflted. Call now and let me help you get ready to be a beautiful Sorry ~~ 2nd SEMESTER BEGINS '299 ,. .. • Gold. rust and green tweed . Let us install yours now! HEAVY m ea l balls in grav y, baked No Layaways SHOP NOW AND SAVE CARPET With Pad, Installed i:l.lll . 'l399 Room For Spring Merchandise All Sale• Final GRADES: Kindergarten thru Grade 12. Regular 5t4.95 Sq . Yd . IN BANK HOURS DRIVE-IN WINDOWS Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 am til 3:00 pm Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday lhuJSday & Saturday Heavy shag, brown, 6' - J"xB' - 3"-----------------~38.00 Heavy Shag, gold, 12x9'- 10"- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -68.00 Tween, green, 15x6'·2" ________ _:_ _____________ .48.00 Tweed, g,reen, 4'-6"x7'-6" _____ :_ _______________ 18.00 9:00 am til 12 noon 8:30 am til 3:00 pm Thursday and Saturday 8 y2e 3lfzX23 BATTS - 184 SQ. FT. 31/z X 15 BATTS - 120 SQ. FT. Fridays VANITIES 9:00 am to 3:00 pm - 4pmtil7pm KANAUGA OFFICE ai!ONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAYS THURSDAY AND SATURDIIY •8900LESS FIXTURES 8:30AM T03:3()'PM· 8:30AM TO 6:00PM Wendel Grate, Herb Grate &Gene Smith •' OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK . . I COMMERCIAL AND SAVI"GS Fur p,-oduct!o labeled to show courttry a·t origin of imported furs . ..• '• CABINETS •GLENWOOD I 2 STYLES 2x.4 STUDS........... 89~ EA. lh"x4x8 PLYWOOD •••• s599 EA~ WITH CULTURED MARBLE TOP .I These Experienced Carpet Men WiR Help You ,.. SQ. FT. PLAZA I 24 INCH 8:30 am til 7:00 pm 40% OFF KITCHEN KOM PACT 8:30 am til 12 noon Fridays Patch Plaid, rubber, 8x7'- 6"· ------~------------ ·35.oci Patch Plaid, rubber back, 8x7'-6"-----------------35.00 Patch Plaid, rubber back, 12xl0'-10"--------------- 99.00 Rubber Back, olive copper, 15x7' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . :-59.95 Tweed, gold, 12'x15' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 5 9 . 0 0 Tweed, gold, 12xl6'-ll" · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 7 6 . 0 0 SOl Nylon , rust. 12x7'·4" ----------------..;,-----44.00 · Fun By ·wE ARE MAKING You'll find a new depth of ""n and luxury in your rooms with the added interest of paneling. Give accent to one wall or wrap a whole room in quality paneling ... choose from a wealtfi of tones and textures. LAFF- A- DAY ~&illfffi I • I ong tor in · st nlll'l f ion! Talk to Wendell G~.1tc . Corpc t Con sultant . uxu I • -- 7. K·l2 GRADES HI-LO SHAG sincere thanks to each and everyone who helped make Christmas a happy one for the residents of the home. Mrs. Robertson 's husband , Oscar, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center and 10 pints of replacement blood is needed . Tile fa mily reports tha t additional blood may also be needed. SLEIGH BELLS RING - well not really but almost When the recent snow fe11 Mary LoU and Thereon Johnson e n~ tertained with a sleigh party at their home in Racine. Guests were members and staff of the Farmers Bank "~<I . Savings Company. Following the sleighin g a dinher wa s prepared and served by Mrs. J ohnson. A de lightful time was had by a ll . Unders tand the dinner was delicious. '895 . l Jr.AN STOUT AND MRS . OSCAR ROBE RTSON, owners Physical Fitness , 10:45- 11 : 15 c ann e d Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cotterill and operators of Lhe Syracuse Nursing Home extend their buttered green beans, peach Men's Oxfords and Slioons With SYRACUSE VILLAGE will miss the loss of William F . Winebrenner who passed away recently. , Dick, as he was affectiona tely known , served in the U.S. Navy during World War II . BECKY T ANNEHILI. , who is deeply interes ted ancl concerned with the welfare or children, asks that a ll who p<>ssi bly ta n urge the passage of Hou.ie Bill 156 by writing to Senator Oakley C. Collins. ., Thf' bill concerns the needs of foster and adopwble chi ldren and wking children out of limbo. Letters may be sent to Senator Collins at 1005 Kemp La ne, _ . Ironton, Ohio. 45638. Don't wait as the bill comes up this month . Shampoo & Style Reg. Hair c~ BARWICK 501 NYLON POMEROY .~ baby's breath and tied with light blue streamers. Miss C\Jnnie Grueser, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, was maid of honor . She wore a gown of light blue floral material designed identically to the one worn by the bride. She carried a bOuquet of blue shasta daisies and baby's breath. James Cotterill , Rutland, brother of the groom, was · best man . For her daughter's wed· ding , r.lrs. Will ,·,·nre a pale orange dress and a corsage of blue tipped carnations. Mr, , Cotterill was in an orange and white dress and also had a carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at 'the home of the bride's parents im· mediately followin g the ceremony_. lhe bride's ta ble featured a three tiered cake decorated with blue roses and white doves, made by the bride, and a ' c hocolate groom's cake. Mrs . Wyatt Will, Grove City, and Mrs. Dan Dunn , Athens, presided at the refreshment table. Following a short wedding trip throughout Ohio, the couple now resides at Will 's Hill, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The new Mrs . Cotterill is a senior at Ohio University majoring in horne economics.· She graduated from Meigs High School in 1972. Mr . Cotterill, a 1969 graduate of . Meigs , is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. B~Nif. MEMBER Of FDIC _ COURT STREET, GALLIPOLIS - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA r 5/8"x4x8 PARTICLE ••••$379EA. BOARD �10 - TheSWlCla}'Times -Sentinrl . Sun•l:.l\' .l:m 1R 1Q7ft IJIVORCE ASKED GAJ.I.IPOLIS - Charging gross neglecl of duty and extreme cruelty, Brenda J . diversity, ranging from a Cox, Gallipolis, has filed a large, r~gal chcet~d1 tlune in petition for divorce from acrylics on bw·lap, to a highly Larry D. Cox, Rt. I, Willow impressiunalistic painting Woo•L They were married done in shades of dark to light Nov. 23, 1973 and have no green, vivid oranges and c hildren . yellows, titled " Revelation ". My favorite painting in this FIRESTONE ILL show is titled ''Memories" . It BRUSSELS , Belgium pictures a n old house . don~ !UPI I Leonard K . compl.etely in warm brown F irestone, U. S. Amb~ssador Trumbore exhibit at Riverby Those of yuu whu like II\' SARAHT. WALK ER GAI.I. IPOI.IS - Walking intu Hiverhy thi s month you will ~ee a beautiful watcrtolor painting at the end of the entr~nce httll titled " Bandstand at Gallipolis." ca ll ed "Lightening Over Valley ~'u rge ." It depicts an old covered bridge at night, lit by a flash of lightening, a The show thi s month features fascinating use of li~ht. the work of Polly TrwnbOre. She heg;m tu s l udy art in 1957. Mrs . Trwnbore says that if one has the talent to recogni7£ the beauty. color, iex1 ure and proportions in one's surroundings and a great desire to express U1is then ooe works to master the fou nd ations of ·one's art. " Talent", she says, "does not ha ppen but is the result of th ese qualities plus a drive to work. " This exhibi t has mu ch She muvcd to Ashland , Kentucky in 1963 and conlinued her studies at the Huntingto n Ga ll e ries. For two <ind a hair years she has been teaching at the Ashland Art Galleries. Her country scenes, especia lly those with autumn color s and old hoUses are most enjoya ble to my eye . wat('rcolors will be in lrigued particularly by a painting ·. . tunes. Viewing this show , we kn ow 1ha ~ Mrs . Trumbore possesses those two great gifts; the talent and the discipline of hard work . to Belgium and former presiden t of the Firestone Tire and Rubber CQ., was hospitalized Friday while visiting West Germany, the U. S. embassy here said. PRINCE TO OKINAWA TOKYO IUPI ) - Japanese Crown Prince Akihito and his wile, Princess Michiko , left Saturday for Okinawa where they will take part in closing ceremo ni es for the In · lernational Ocean Exposition Sunday. Hundreds of pollee officers were transferred 1D Okinawa ahead of the royal couple to shore up security. !ft. 197R Cotterill-Will wed POMEROY - The Enterprise United llfethodi •l Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Rebecca Ann Will and Dan A. Cotterill on Aug . 29 at 7:30p.m. The Rev . D. William Sydenstricker officiated at the double ring ceremony with Mrs . Philip Smith , organist, providing nuptial music. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . James F. Will, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Don Cotterill, Rt. 1, Rutland. An altar vase of white chrysanthemwns and a vase of while gladioli on the organ were arranged by Miss Beverly Will, sister of the bride . Given in marriage by her .father, the bride was attired in a white gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, a frontpaneloflace ,andadeep flounce at the bottom of the skirt. She wore a lace mantilla veil and train. The bride carried a while Bible covered with lace and topped with a gardenia corsage with ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Making . applicalion for a . marriage license Friday m Galha County Probate Court were Donald E. Woodie, 43, · Gallipol'ls, mechanic and Patricia Ann Mooney, 27, Northup, unemployed . At January Clean-Out Prices Katie's Korner " BANDSTAND AT GALIJPOLIS " is one of many works of Polly Trwnbore fea1 ured '" Rlverby this month . Gallery hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays. 10 a. m. to :t p . m . and Saturdays and Sunda ys, I 10 5 p. m. By Katie Crow .·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-;.:-:::.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-: :-:-: ··.·. -:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-;-:-· -:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:.:-:-:-·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:.;-:-:-:-:-: Poster child is named · · WH EE LERSBURG Melissa Lew is, age 9. has been named Sciuto Valley Chap ter poster c hild lor the Mctrch of Dimes campaign ugains1 birth defects. She BEAUTY SALON Ph . 446-3353 ONE PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES Reg . $15 to $35 int••d· Bleached , , Oily or Norma; . $9 98 Regardless of typ e or c:ondition · we wi ll select th e proper wave fo r your hai r. The response,: has been great! We will continue our special Mon., Tue·s . & Wed -· nesday Onlv $9.98. OPEN AT 9 A.M. li ve::.; with her fam il y 111 Wheelersburg. " Melissa, who wa s born with Spina bifida a nd hydrncc phal i.:t, wi ll du her pe1rt intu·ginJ.l support fur the i\: ··rch of Di m es d ri ve aga inst IJirti J 1Pfects - our nation's number .· nc child health problem," sa) ..: Mrs. William 1 f'aro l l Srllith_ , ._"-i mpa ign (Jircc tor, ·Utl!c Meli ssa, a thi rd gr;1de stud ent at Happy Hearts Sc hool , r epr esent s 111ure than 200,000 yoUn gsters burn eac h vect r in America with a bir ih defect .;:. MnJ. S111il/1 "dded. "The March of Dimes is aiming to r ed uce that nmnber by providing improved medical care for ' nw thers and infants, public lw a lth ' ed ucatio n for ado lesce nts and cornmwlil y service prog rams .t. " In a d~ rliti(ln we SUI)(Jur t research pi'Ojects (;1 \ 111ajor institut i o n~ · acl'liSS l hu country .' ' $3.69 $2.69 1 All Conditioners h Pi-'ice Reg . Prices Thurs., Fri. & Sat. r-------------------~ · }aauat1 t\eatante 32:8 a~co"o .o."'h•ur 1 •· ~~ IPOI.I8 . ot~oo 45631 SAVE All FROM REGULAR STOCK lh AND MORE ALL FROM CONNIES REGULAR NATURALIZERS AUDITIONS STOCK MISS WONDERFUL JACQUELINE 'I ONE GROUP · BROKEN SIZES Connies Vineer s Miss Wonderful Hush Puppies NOW •lQN ONE GROUP WOMEN'S ·HANDBAGS Values To 522 .99 . ONE GROUP ·;··:-;:;:;:::~:~~~~:::::::::::::::~:::·· . . . .Sr. Citizens · Calendar POMEROY Me igs -Sen ior Citizens Cen te r Activ ities loca ted at . the Pomeroy J~ior· High Sc hool ls open 9 a.m,-4 p.m. Monday throug h Friday . • Monday, Jan . l ~ ~ Square D(;lnci ng, 1-:J p.m. Tu esda y, .J an. 20 Physica l Fitness, 10:45-11: 15 a.m .; Chorus, 12:30-2 p .m . Wednesday, J a n. 21 -· Games, 12::10~ 2 p.m. TlJUrs da y, J an . 22 Mike Lewis, Mason, seriously injured in an automobi1e accident several months ago, has been moved from a Charleston hospital to West Virginia Rehabilitation Center, Treatment Unit· 202, Barron Drive, Institute, W. Va . 25112. Mike , the son of Johnny Lewis and the late' Belva Lewis, was an outsta nding athlete a t Wabama High School in football, baseba ll and basketball. Mike was attending West "Virginia Stat e College on a baseba ll scholarship where he made his mark as a fine baseball player behind the plate. Mike s ustained a severe contusion to the spinal cord and is partially para lyzed . Mike's attitude is excellent and with his determination no doubt he will walk again . On Jan . 8, he celebrated his 20th birthday . · Those who wi sh to send cHrds may semi them to the above address. We send best wishes and congratulations on your 20th birthday. Values To $23.99 NOW '800 Men's Leather Top TENNiS STYLE OXFORDS . ·one Group Pedwin Hush Puppies Converse, Rand Values To$21.99 NOW Installed With Pad BET•'Y REIBEL has closed her b~auty shop on Mulberry Ave ., and is now serving her customers al Dorolha Neutzling's Beauty Shop located on East Main Street - ENROLL NOW . Square Yard • Brown, blue. green, rust, red and several other color~ . Let us 'install yours now! BELPRE' CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OFFERS . ... 1. TOTAL CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT . 2. QUALIFIED AND "BORN·AGAIN" TEACHERS. 3. SOUND ACADEMIC AND BIBLE - GRADED CURRICULUM. 4. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES, SPORTS, ETC. 5. TEACHINGS OF THE AMERICAN HERITAGE AND RESPECT FOR THE FLAG . 6. DISCIPLINE FOR ALL CHILDREN. BARWICK Installed .With Pad Specia l for you w ttit i ng Janua r y now , pe riods FOR INFORMATION----. CAl,L OR WRITE ' BELPRE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY .95 BOX 151 BELPRE , OHIO 45714 SQUARE L:---PHONE: YARD sav ings No • ' Friday, Jan . 23 ~ Art ClasSes , 10-11 a.m.; Bowling, )-:1 p.m . Se nior Citizens Nutrition Program , 11 :30 a.m .-12::{0 p.m. Munday through Friday. MONDAY Baked pattie , mm; hed potatoes, buttered Spina ch, lemon putjdin g w-vanilla wafer on 1 top, toll , butter , milk, coffee, tea and buttermilk . FRIDAY - Baked liver in onion s<Juce, hasl1cd brown p otalues, buttered pea s , rolled oat cake , bread. butter, milk, coffee, tea and but· termilk . STORE HRS.: Mon . & Fri. 9: 30til B p. m . Tu... Wed . Sat. ,:JOtil!p.m. Thursday 9:30 fil12 noon potato , buttered bee ts , ice cream and peanut buller cookie, brea d, butter, milk , coffee, tea and buttermilk. TUESDAY Fried chiCken, mashed · pbtatoes , oetttngready to be given away? Oreanize your,thouehts about the biB day with a WELCOME WAGON Eni•ied ~irt call . As your Hoste55, I have some lovely gifts for yQu and aood advice from bridal experts on how to make your weddine the kind you've s hortca ke w-topping , bread , butter , milk, ~uffee , tea and buttermilk. WEDNESDAY - Pot roast of beef, grav y, dressing, !Jut~ te red nuxcd vegetables, ...,_ 16 14 / 4 23 - 774 1 JANUARY 26, 1976 n ~ apri c ots , bride. ~@nrl~~ll Lread , butter , milk . coffee, tea and but termilk . THURSDAY - Baked beef " My tooth aches ... 1 cai1't lose weight-... iny husband never takes. me anywhere!'' Jl QtJALITY FACTORY FINISH PAN ELl 1 & Fami~ Rooms LUAN PANELING 2 ROllS 501 NYlDN lWEED 1st QUALITY '9'' . . ALL STOCK REDUCED HARVEL LAYAWAY- CHARGE BUDGET TERMS l 1-ormerly Jackson Furs) 936 4th Ave. Huntington, W.Va. 525-8884 525·9882 99 Square Yard ANNOUNCING OUR NEW CUSTOMER SERVICE Reel and Rust KITatEN CARPET . With Pdd, Installed '9'' . Prices start from ·BANKING HOURS square yard '· INSULATION -UNFACED- Printed Pattern SALE OF REMNANTS TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS , 5/32x4x8 SPECIAL! ' JANUARY FUR SALE! sr -Rubber Backing Included -Many Colors to Choose From -Perfect for Kitchens, Baths Georgia·Pacific always waflted. Call now and let me help you get ready to be a beautiful Sorry ~~ 2nd SEMESTER BEGINS '299 ,. .. • Gold. rust and green tweed . Let us install yours now! HEAVY m ea l balls in grav y, baked No Layaways SHOP NOW AND SAVE CARPET With Pad, Installed i:l.lll . 'l399 Room For Spring Merchandise All Sale• Final GRADES: Kindergarten thru Grade 12. Regular 5t4.95 Sq . Yd . IN BANK HOURS DRIVE-IN WINDOWS Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 am til 3:00 pm Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday lhuJSday & Saturday Heavy shag, brown, 6' - J"xB' - 3"-----------------~38.00 Heavy Shag, gold, 12x9'- 10"- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -68.00 Tween, green, 15x6'·2" ________ _:_ _____________ .48.00 Tweed, g,reen, 4'-6"x7'-6" _____ :_ _______________ 18.00 9:00 am til 12 noon 8:30 am til 3:00 pm Thursday and Saturday 8 y2e 3lfzX23 BATTS - 184 SQ. FT. 31/z X 15 BATTS - 120 SQ. FT. Fridays VANITIES 9:00 am to 3:00 pm - 4pmtil7pm KANAUGA OFFICE ai!ONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAYS THURSDAY AND SATURDIIY •8900LESS FIXTURES 8:30AM T03:3()'PM· 8:30AM TO 6:00PM Wendel Grate, Herb Grate &Gene Smith •' OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK . . I COMMERCIAL AND SAVI"GS Fur p,-oduct!o labeled to show courttry a·t origin of imported furs . ..• '• CABINETS •GLENWOOD I 2 STYLES 2x.4 STUDS........... 89~ EA. lh"x4x8 PLYWOOD •••• s599 EA~ WITH CULTURED MARBLE TOP .I These Experienced Carpet Men WiR Help You ,.. SQ. FT. PLAZA I 24 INCH 8:30 am til 7:00 pm 40% OFF KITCHEN KOM PACT 8:30 am til 12 noon Fridays Patch Plaid, rubber, 8x7'- 6"· ------~------------ ·35.oci Patch Plaid, rubber back, 8x7'-6"-----------------35.00 Patch Plaid, rubber back, 12xl0'-10"--------------- 99.00 Rubber Back, olive copper, 15x7' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . :-59.95 Tweed, gold, 12'x15' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 5 9 . 0 0 Tweed, gold, 12xl6'-ll" · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 7 6 . 0 0 SOl Nylon , rust. 12x7'·4" ----------------..;,-----44.00 · Fun By ·wE ARE MAKING You'll find a new depth of ""n and luxury in your rooms with the added interest of paneling. Give accent to one wall or wrap a whole room in quality paneling ... choose from a wealtfi of tones and textures. LAFF- A- DAY ~&illfffi I • I ong tor in · st nlll'l f ion! Talk to Wendell G~.1tc . Corpc t Con sultant . uxu I • -- 7. K·l2 GRADES HI-LO SHAG sincere thanks to each and everyone who helped make Christmas a happy one for the residents of the home. Mrs. Robertson 's husband , Oscar, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center and 10 pints of replacement blood is needed . Tile fa mily reports tha t additional blood may also be needed. SLEIGH BELLS RING - well not really but almost When the recent snow fe11 Mary LoU and Thereon Johnson e n~ tertained with a sleigh party at their home in Racine. Guests were members and staff of the Farmers Bank "~<I . Savings Company. Following the sleighin g a dinher wa s prepared and served by Mrs. J ohnson. A de lightful time was had by a ll . Unders tand the dinner was delicious. '895 . l Jr.AN STOUT AND MRS . OSCAR ROBE RTSON, owners Physical Fitness , 10:45- 11 : 15 c ann e d Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cotterill and operators of Lhe Syracuse Nursing Home extend their buttered green beans, peach Men's Oxfords and Slioons With SYRACUSE VILLAGE will miss the loss of William F . Winebrenner who passed away recently. , Dick, as he was affectiona tely known , served in the U.S. Navy during World War II . BECKY T ANNEHILI. , who is deeply interes ted ancl concerned with the welfare or children, asks that a ll who p<>ssi bly ta n urge the passage of Hou.ie Bill 156 by writing to Senator Oakley C. Collins. ., Thf' bill concerns the needs of foster and adopwble chi ldren and wking children out of limbo. Letters may be sent to Senator Collins at 1005 Kemp La ne, _ . Ironton, Ohio. 45638. Don't wait as the bill comes up this month . Shampoo & Style Reg. Hair c~ BARWICK 501 NYLON POMEROY .~ baby's breath and tied with light blue streamers. Miss C\Jnnie Grueser, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, was maid of honor . She wore a gown of light blue floral material designed identically to the one worn by the bride. She carried a bOuquet of blue shasta daisies and baby's breath. James Cotterill , Rutland, brother of the groom, was · best man . For her daughter's wed· ding , r.lrs. Will ,·,·nre a pale orange dress and a corsage of blue tipped carnations. Mr, , Cotterill was in an orange and white dress and also had a carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at 'the home of the bride's parents im· mediately followin g the ceremony_. lhe bride's ta ble featured a three tiered cake decorated with blue roses and white doves, made by the bride, and a ' c hocolate groom's cake. Mrs . Wyatt Will, Grove City, and Mrs. Dan Dunn , Athens, presided at the refreshment table. Following a short wedding trip throughout Ohio, the couple now resides at Will 's Hill, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The new Mrs . Cotterill is a senior at Ohio University majoring in horne economics.· She graduated from Meigs High School in 1972. Mr . Cotterill, a 1969 graduate of . Meigs , is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. B~Nif. MEMBER Of FDIC _ COURT STREET, GALLIPOLIS - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA r 5/8"x4x8 PARTICLE ••••$379EA. BOARD �.. 13- 'l'be Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 11,1976 12 - The SWlday Tinws - St•ni in< I, StUld<J_r, J an. 18, IH16 Gallia Telephonlac Steals Time RAP : ls there s uch a thing as telephonitis'? I think one M Mom 's friends suffers from this disease and it's driving us up the wall. She's like a lush with her bottle - she can 't be without the _,phone glued to her mouth . Every time there's a crisis at her ho\ISe !which is constantly) she 's calling Mom and she talks for Jrours. We get home and the lwusework isn't done, dinner's nol ready -'- all because of that phone ! My dad threatens to tear it out by the roots, but he needs the telephone for his job. It makes Mom very nervous . What can we do ? - M.N.H. 1County I BY FRED J . DEEL Gallia County 4- H Extension Agent GAJ.I.IPOI.IS - One of the maj or area s of 4-H projects is of hat ural resourc~s. Conservation projects r:•nge from tree plan ting to fi shing. But 1hi s time of year with a lot of cold and Wl'l weath er, it can creat e problems for takin g hi.kes in the gr eat outdoors, although some of the mos1 beautiful sight s in the world can be seen wb11e taking a walk in the snow like we had .last week. Some conservatiOD projects ar ~ very i:tppropriate to start with this time uf year and one of these is the Ohio Birds project . In the coming weeks and month s as sPring approaches, there will be more and more birds to be seen in our area. This project can be enjoyed even before warm s pring weather gets here . A 4-H uwmber can build a bird feeder and pl ace it near hi s house and be gin to identify the birds that live in the surrounding area . By keeping a record of the birds that are obserVed throughou t the year. a member can lew·n where cer tain spedt•s of birds live and what type of habita t is needed for different birds to survive . 1\5 the ye;:tr progresses, members will be able to take a fi eld trip to a lake, river, or marsh and obst>rv c the birds that live there and then eompare these birds with birds seen on field trips to a forest or an open fi eld . Birds CJrenatonly beautiful to watch and pleasant to Hsten to but they are also of great benefit to man . They are better fitted than any other animal to help control undesirable insects. Birds, especially binls that reside in Ohio during the winter season, are also helpful in destroying weed seeds. And, o f course , I here ar e the ow is that help man by killin g mice and rat s and vultures tha t help clean up dead animals . So by learning more about birds and their surrow1ding s, we can help . protect the birds of Ohio fi.Jr a11 of Us to be able to enjoy in the fu ture . Now would be an excellent tim e to fix up a bird feeder and enjoy watching the birds in your surroundin g area that come to eat out of the feeder . So if you know of anyone interested in this type of activ ity, encourage them to join 4-H and take the Ohio · Birds pro ject. "4-H is for the Rirds' ' ~ Birds benefit from the work of 4H members who take the Ohio Birds proje,·' Bicentennial Bibles given Mrs. Hardin GALLIPOLIS Two special Bicentennial Bibles have been presented to Mrs. R. H. Hardin of 449 Third Ave. by the Liberty Baptist College of Lynchburg, Va. She has given one uf the Bibles to the First Baptist Church here. The Bibles were ~ warded to Mrs. Hardin in appreciation of her donation s. tu the college. Mrs. Hardin contributed $100 recently to the scholarship · fund of th e school. . Published under the direclion of Liberty Baptist College presi dent Dr . Jerry Falwell, the Bibles conta in the Qld and New Testament with a presentation page and title section, an eight-page family register section 1oh parchment paper l, full-col or pictures _of all U. S. Presidents, an eight-page s·ection containing many historical docum ents on parclunenl paper, a study of biblical truths by Dr. Robert G. Lee. color pictures of biblical scenes and a Bible dictionary. The cover of the book is ac cented wilh stamped gold leaf lettering and the Liberty· Bell raised in bronze in three dimension . Gi lded edges de corate the pages . The first copy of the Bible printed wa s g i\' Cn to President Gerald Ford in special ceremonies held at the Whit e Hou se. D" . Falwell cmd his wife.. Macel, presented the .· Bib! e lu President. Ford. Also in attendance was U. S. Sen . . Harry Byrd nf Virginia . The Bible will be displayed in the White House durin g the . bicentennial year. The · speical Bicentennial Bible may b~ seen at the First There's a word for it. Clem Baptist Church located on the Labine, editor of The Oldcorner of Third Ave. and House Journal ca ll -s it Locu st St. ''remuddling. " He defines the term as , " the turning of an old house into a dwelling that is nei ther ·new nor old ." Naturally , l.a.bine would rather see the homeowner restore than remuddle ar old ., house but he is very much aware of the problems involved in restoration-. And, the more remuddling that has been done the greater difficulties lhe owner will meet in restoring an old house . He says, the first edition of t11e Journal had scarcely left 1st Quality the pres& ·I October, 1913) PANTYHOSE when readers began coming to its ed itors with the question, '·Where can I find Today 's Treasures In the market ·for 'remuddling '? I I II. 'I I II . Calendar '! I 1 EXHIBIT for the month of JANUARY : Polly Trumbore of Ashland , Ky ., Acting Director of the Ashland Area Art Gallery , Watercolors. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays a~d Sundays, I p.m. until ~ p.m .; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until J p.m., Riverby. Jan. 20, Tuesday , 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting , Riverby . Jan. 25 , Sunda'y, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop, Riverby . Jan. 26-28 Monday thru Wednesday - Fairmount Dance Theatre, Monday afternoon, Tuesday all day a nd Wednesday morning, free lecture demonstrations in the Gallipolis City and Gallia County Schools; Tuesday evening, Masters Dance · Class, Rio Grande College , Room 103, Lyne Center, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. , Cost $5 per person. Wednesday evening, 8 p.m . at the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium, a Concert. Patron tickets, $5; General Admission, $2 for adults, $1 for stude nts ahd senior citizens . Jan . 27, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting , Riverby . Feb. 9-13. Monday thru Friday :_ Poet in the Schools, John En~le, .Jr. " Evening of Poetry,!' 'on Thursday, February 12, 8 p.m., Riverby . Th e public is invited.' · political attitudes of INTELLIGENCE WEAKr Americans and the structure SAN DIEGO i UPI) - Maj. Gen . George .J. Keegan, the · or the armed forces . In a Air Force intelligence chief, speech to the Navy League, has sa.id that despite its he said a nation that does not mamm oth warning system, realize it has deadJy enemies the United Slates " is not and that does not suspect significanUy better off than it every move an opponent wa s on the eve of Pearl makes "is incapable of being Harbor ." Keegan blamed the forewarned.' ' HOMES MAKE HAPPY PE.OPLE · ... people who live better for less PARK AND SALES 67~,3000 POINT PLEASANT SERVICE, LOW PRIC:ES AND ·QUALITY HOT You Like 'Em " TRADEMARK OF SUPER VALU •• •• Stop in and Meet the Friendly . and Courteous Staff CLOSED SUNDAYS IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA -- 0:: HY GLADYS AMSMRY • GAl .I .JPOI .IS - Th e Gallia County Hom e Extensi on :-t Counci l mej Wednesday ' at Gnice United Methodi st Church for monthly meelin~ . Roberta Fi sher , prcsi dept , · was in charg e of meeting. Rlhel Hobinson played lh e .organ whi le the group ~ an g ·'Arne rica . n " Battle Hymn of the Rcpublil' ," " How Great Thou Arl " and " 0 Beautiful For Spa cious Sk ie s." Roberta Fisher spoke on " Alll crica the Beautiful' ' and n :ad H '· poem . " The Homemakers Wor t h ." f L;.rMax.ine St utes had devotions ~ ' ...on "Freedom 'Is a Tw11 Edg ed Swvrd. " and tile need for self_11iscipline and close(! with :;prayer. The l>ledg e to the fl a ~ : was given by the group . lrhe · • sec:retary reporl. W(.I S read by - Elaine George . Treasurer ·~ ' .'report was by Dawn Walker. :; Th e nominating cqmmiltce :: was appointed , Cladys Rife, :Margaret Blazer and Maude : Persinger . '' Chairman :; challer '' was prescr1ted by .. ~·Belly Jean Lalllphicr on : Jamaict~ 11r1d Hawaii. Bct.t\· : Clark announced Jhe March · : mel'ting would be a style ,.show by Knit Mills for any ;: tady who wanted to buy : material frum Knit Mill s and - make a garment. ~nd mudel : il . A pvtluck lunch was served .. .... HI noon with lhe Centenary <md Huul e 588 ~.: roup s scn•ing wi lll Dor<Jthy Steg('r , chairman . Bernice Wood wa S in char ge ( I f r ecre ;-~ t ion , Hsking question ~ found in lt."l uphone 11irc•elury . Louise Elliott · had I he pru~!'am in lhe afternoon . She showed slides lhey had I:Jkcn on lrips to Jam(:jica. Hawaii und Canary Islands which we re cnjo)'l'd by th e grOU!> . The meet in~ was adjourned by group repealing lite club cll)lcc l. iJN COMMITTEE MIDDLEPORT - Robert V. King, owner of King Building Supply Co. ; Middleport . Meig s County ch.1itman of the Ohio Hardware Associati on, is a member of lhe important retailer planning commi ttee for lite 1976 Mid-America Hardgoods Show and the Association's 83rd convention to be staged in Culwnbus Feb. 22 and 2J. trustees may procure an'd pay any or a ll costs or a hospHalization . sur gica l, major medical or sickness and accident insunince program for the uniform benefit of township offiLcrs and emp loyees and the ir imtnediatc dependents . The bill now goes to the Governor frwr~ s l g naturc . STORES CLOSING COLUMBUS ~ All state liquQr stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday . .JaHuC:Jry 1!1, in · observ;lnf vf Me~rtin Luther King 's Birthday , a !ega! holiday for state employees . · MF;ETJNG SET POMEROY - A ~ounly wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Wesleyan I-loliness Church in Pomeroy with Glen Bissell as class leader. ' '139 STARTING Belly Dancing Classes At The ORCHID ROOM '234 E. Main Pomeroy Demonstration and registration at first class beginning January 22 at 7:00 p.m . mission. BAllARD'S ' SAGE OR HONEY BEE SAUSAGE •••••• ~. THE LONGER YOU OWN IT THE MORE YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE 95 illlllllill • Jilllllilt•\' VALUE! (·li•n t·nnti• THRU ·JANUARY .. . I'ERK BACKS BETTING CLEV ELAND I UPJ ) Mayor Ralph J. Perk of Cleve land painted a rusy pic ture ror future con trol of gambling if on ly tile n'ation 's cities were allowed to ictke over lhe lotte1·ies beihg run by the states. " It would give t'Ompetiti on to illegal gambl in~ and r)rovide millions of dullm·s for city operating expe nses." Perk said in an appearan ~ e. before th e Na tiona l Gambling Com- . c M 5 001~ 1 +++ INO.UDING FlfXSTEEL SOFAS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATSREQ.INERS-TOP QUALITY ::; Great new Si.ng~"'. .., 1ig-zag mach1nc w1th ; built-in blindstit ch :: Jnd 16 o th er se w· .. c a~y rcaturcs in: eluding front ., drop-in . bobbin . ·• Car ry111g CitSc or : cabine t extra . .. ARGO PEAS..... !GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Hotte l '-- or both. in care of this newspaper, if you want a combination mother-da!Jghter answer .) ON ALL FINE HOME FURNISHINGS DURING OUR ANNUAL SALE. •• ~ The Value of'76! "' 16 Ounce SAVE -S's NOW ~­ -.~ - POMEROY, OHIO Collins backs insurance bill . : c ~0 ...."··· ,.... ··The Fabric Shop New Store Hours : Friday Till P.M . Prices Will Never Be Lower Shop Saturday Til5 P.M. CLEARANCE SALE! • OPEN MONDAY NIGHT· 9 ' 298 .SECOND ST. Prices Effective Thru Jan. 24, 1976 +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My sister, 17, is in love with a 14-year-old bQy . She found tum in bed with one of her girl friends and started to break up, will go for administration but he cried and she took him back. Then be saw her giving a friendly kiss to another boy, I mean just casual, and he said cos t. The annual .cookie sale they were through. Is this fair? How do I help her get him back, as she is very Wlhappy? gi ves scouts an opportunity to raise hmds for their troop LITTLE S!SfER P.S. That 'wasn 'l the firsttime she had caught him . activitie s, to help girls . participate in special Girl DEAR L'IL SIS: Do· your sister a favor and don't try to get her and this Scout opportunities . and to give direct sen'iees in the precocious boy back together. The way he's going, he C<Hild have a harem by the time he reaches 20. - HELEN AND SUE · Wi-ly of purchasing equipment and pr operty for eC:tmp +++ RAP : development . My boyfriend was in a motorcycle accident. He broke his leg and lost an eye. l visited him every day at the hospital, but three days before he wen! horne, he said we were through, as he wants to stay single. He was very mean . Since then he's been doing some stuff he shouldn 't mess with, and seems to be going down hill fast. He 's even told other people that I said he couldn't get another COLUMBUS Slate girl because he's one-eyed. I would never say that because I Se nator Oakley C. Collins(!{. still love him. Ironton ) is primc ·sponsor of a How can a guy change so fast? He seems to hale me, and bill , unanimous!}~ passed by he wa ~ so good and kind before . - J .T. the Ohio Senate Wedne sday , that will permit boards of DEAR J.: I'd guess your boyfriend hates HIMSELF, and is trying to township trustees to purchase make you do likewise. He probably feels , at this point, that a gi-(iup life insunmce for fullone-eyed man can't win. time tqwnship employees . Counseling might help. Ha••e you talked with his parents Senator ·Collins s<Jid , '' This about his problems? - SUE leg is lati on gives full~tim e +++ township employees the same NOTE FROM HELEN: P-erhaps your b.l. can't stand pity, and benefits as other public he sees it in your eyes. Let hlm,know that he's no different than · .empl oyees and those. working he was before. Be patient and I think you'll get back together in priv<.~t e indus try. ·• again. Currently . boards of township .... I BIG STOREWIDE TIL 10 A.M.·lO P.M. SUNDAf =· e :: Sunday thru Thursday 2nd & Olive be. Butter Trefoils, Assorted Cremes , Mints, Peanut Buller and Samoa. The cost will be $1.25 per box . As lo ·' how the cookie crwnbles," cost will be ~I cents a box, individual troop profit will be 15 cC'nt..o.; , camp deVelopment and se rvice to troops througlt. the llta ck Diannond Girl Seoul Coun cil will receive ~8 cents, and one cent from th e co~t of f'et f'h ho~ T..xtension council holds meeting SUNDAY thru SATURDAY lUlU POMEROY - It 's time for !he annual Girl Seoul cookie SaJe. Beginning on Jan . 30 and continuing through Feb. ·a, Meigs County junior and cadette scouts will take orders. for cookie s to be delivered between April t and i\prll JO, Cookies this year will be ·,-baked by the Uttle Brownie 1 , Bakers and the varieties will F O'CLOCK •• 5. " •• • ... -= McC;.tl 's, Kwtck- )ew, S1mplu.:tlv 'A Jtolllto! •~ · ~ , ' o• BAKER FURNITURE Pdllcrn~ SINGER SALES& SERVICE 11S W. Second 992-1214 Pomeroy, Ohia ' MON..-SAT. M.N.H.: Let's suppose your mother is really bothered by this telephoniac. Wby not get an unlisted number and when she asks fnr it in person, mumble! Or maybe one of the family could tell her your mother "Isn't taking any calls for a while, due tu nerves." - SUE . It 's cookie time again "' litr, ' .OPOLU GIR~ SCOUT'COOKJE TIME - Mrs. Mary Dorst is the Meigs County girl seoul cookie chairper110n. Pictured here with her as she distributed supplies for order takin g are Kathy Parker, left, and Rhonda Jeffers; members ofSalisbury Junior Troop 100. I' K&K MOBILE HOME 10 A.M. tilll P.M. +++ r-·- --·-·-··-·- ·- ---··'-··- -··-·-· -·-·1 Newlyweds, retirees, or "young at heart" people of any age, live in gracious cQmfort and style in carefree .I HOLLY PARK HOMES of their own ... and save money! See our Holly Park display model toclay, at no obligatio.n. Choice of decors ~ in two and three bedrooms, one or two baths .. . ln many floor plans. Stop in and let us show you. tO A.M . til \0 P.M. Friday and Saturday The question Is: Which talker is the phonaholic? If yoor mother wanted to shut this woman down, she could do It by any number of ruses - not to speak ·of forthrightly telling her to hang up. Perhaps they'd both rather talk than work. HEl.EN available at $10 a couple from The Bastille and Empire Furniture in Gallipolis and Citizens or People 's Bank in Pt. Pleasant. Last year the Association was able to give $500 to this fund and would like to match this amount or raise it this year. Since this is the only money-making project for this fund, the public is urged to attend and support this affair. SCHOLARSHIP DANCE SET - The Mason - Gallia Chapter of Marshall Alumni Association will hold its annual scholarship dance Saturday, January 24 at the Moose Hall in Pt. Pleasant from 91o I. The United Sound, a dynamic band from Huntington, will provide the music . It will be an informal dance with all proceeds going towards a scholarship fund for Mason or Gallia County students attending Marshall in the fall . Tick~ ts are BOBBY WOMACK SUED TRAINING OFFERED LOS ANGELES !UP!) ~ MASON . ·w. Va . - The and felt that a buyers ' gui\le Singer Bobby Woma ck was Mason County Rescue Squad, would be of value. The Guide sued for more than $2~0,000 ·"· inc . will conduct a Standard is designed to help home - Friday by Noel Resnick , who First Aid Training Course at owners find the unusUal and said she received no money the Mason Vvluntcer F'ire hard-to.find items such as for a song , she _- helped him Department Building . special wood mouldings, tin write, "Doing it My W;;~y . " Anyone wanting thi s traiiling ceilings , medallions and She said she teamed with should register with the ·handmade bricks. Womack to write the song in Rescue squad, January 22 The guide is divided into 1971 and tha t Womack in - between 7:30 and· 9 p.m. JACKSON AVE. thr ee sections and cross· eluded it on an album 11nger Hysell will ~e the inindexed for reference . There returded three years later . structor. \ is a Company Directory in which the names and mailing ,addresses of e~ch firm is alphabetically listed. ON DEAN'S LIST Usually, there's a telephone MIDDLEPORT - Vi cki A. nwnber, too . The Classi£ied Kelly t1a s been named to the l,isting of products and dean 's list at Kent State services groups similar and Univer sity. An academ ic related products by category. average of at least 3.4 is An a lphabe ti cal index of required for li sting . Miss items makes finding a Kelly is the daughter of Mr . specific product a simple and Mrs. Donald E. Kelly , :lS I *U•e Yo"' MASTER CHARGE C"o ?" matter. o:·. · Sixth St., Middleport. 303 Upper Riv e r Road · We learned of the gap of Items that are usually A~ross from Sil'ver Brl~_ge Ptaza Gallipoli S, Open Mon. thru Snt. 10 til 9, Sun . 1 til6 infOrmation, he adds, be· available at hardware stores 1.-------Gettokzwwus;you'lllikeus.-- -...J tween suppliers and owners and building supply centers such diverse helps as are not ineluded. Rather. the recreating period window guide co ncentrates on hangings, repairing old produ cts needed for floors , American Federal restora tion - not remodeling ceiling tile and restoring - the pre-1914 house . rotted wood. Or the March, Categories include: Ex- 1975, issue contai ns interior Building Materials and formation on res tor in g old Supplies, Exterior Ornament brickwork, gran ts for and Architectural Details, preservation, techniques for <"''D'b Decorative Interior marbclizing. a list of books on BOB TURNER, MGR. Materials and · Supplies, regional architecture and a Interi or hardware, Plumbing source for pre-1840 hardware. and House Fillings, Lamps The number of and Lighting Fixtures, "resto rationi sts'' are Structural Materials for growing. One of the reasons is Interiors, Paints, Finishes, found in the Buyers' Guide IJH!m<Jvers ~nd Suppli es, introduction: " lq a society JAN. 18th THRU JAN. 24th and Other Supplies, tha t puts a premium on sheer ~'"4''" and ~ecycled House volume of production, there is and Regional immense satisfaction to be Resl<fration Services an d found in taking all the lime Craftsmen. · necessary to do a job in lhe In addition, there is a very best possible way . complete listing of the back _. "While restoring an old iss ues of The Old-House house has more than itS share Journal and their contents. of pain and aggravation, These offer an unbelievable those who have gone .through wealth of information to the the process successfully have old-house buff. found it to be one of the most F\or instance, the May, creative and rewarding "Fixed The Way 1974, Journal contents include experiences of their lives!" FOOTLONG 8 AM-10 PM M.: cu n se rv ~t ion DISPLAYS SPECIAL BIBLE - Mrs . R. H. Hardin of Gallipolis shows one of two special Bicen-tennial Bibles she received from the Uberty Baptist College uf Lynch·burg, Va. Mrs. Hardin was awarded the Bibles in appreciation of her donation lo the scholasrship fund of the school. She g•ve one of the unique Bibles to the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis , STORE HOURS Middleport, Ohio . ltll i iNGEA Co'MPAN'I' ' open Fri. n1 a:oo Kerr R~gu~ar ooz. JAR·LIDS ••••••••••.•• 3 �.. 13- 'l'be Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 11,1976 12 - The SWlday Tinws - St•ni in< I, StUld<J_r, J an. 18, IH16 Gallia Telephonlac Steals Time RAP : ls there s uch a thing as telephonitis'? I think one M Mom 's friends suffers from this disease and it's driving us up the wall. She's like a lush with her bottle - she can 't be without the _,phone glued to her mouth . Every time there's a crisis at her ho\ISe !which is constantly) she 's calling Mom and she talks for Jrours. We get home and the lwusework isn't done, dinner's nol ready -'- all because of that phone ! My dad threatens to tear it out by the roots, but he needs the telephone for his job. It makes Mom very nervous . What can we do ? - M.N.H. 1County I BY FRED J . DEEL Gallia County 4- H Extension Agent GAJ.I.IPOI.IS - One of the maj or area s of 4-H projects is of hat ural resourc~s. Conservation projects r:•nge from tree plan ting to fi shing. But 1hi s time of year with a lot of cold and Wl'l weath er, it can creat e problems for takin g hi.kes in the gr eat outdoors, although some of the mos1 beautiful sight s in the world can be seen wb11e taking a walk in the snow like we had .last week. Some conservatiOD projects ar ~ very i:tppropriate to start with this time uf year and one of these is the Ohio Birds project . In the coming weeks and month s as sPring approaches, there will be more and more birds to be seen in our area. This project can be enjoyed even before warm s pring weather gets here . A 4-H uwmber can build a bird feeder and pl ace it near hi s house and be gin to identify the birds that live in the surrounding area . By keeping a record of the birds that are obserVed throughou t the year. a member can lew·n where cer tain spedt•s of birds live and what type of habita t is needed for different birds to survive . 1\5 the ye;:tr progresses, members will be able to take a fi eld trip to a lake, river, or marsh and obst>rv c the birds that live there and then eompare these birds with birds seen on field trips to a forest or an open fi eld . Birds CJrenatonly beautiful to watch and pleasant to Hsten to but they are also of great benefit to man . They are better fitted than any other animal to help control undesirable insects. Birds, especially binls that reside in Ohio during the winter season, are also helpful in destroying weed seeds. And, o f course , I here ar e the ow is that help man by killin g mice and rat s and vultures tha t help clean up dead animals . So by learning more about birds and their surrow1ding s, we can help . protect the birds of Ohio fi.Jr a11 of Us to be able to enjoy in the fu ture . Now would be an excellent tim e to fix up a bird feeder and enjoy watching the birds in your surroundin g area that come to eat out of the feeder . So if you know of anyone interested in this type of activ ity, encourage them to join 4-H and take the Ohio · Birds pro ject. "4-H is for the Rirds' ' ~ Birds benefit from the work of 4H members who take the Ohio Birds proje,·' Bicentennial Bibles given Mrs. Hardin GALLIPOLIS Two special Bicentennial Bibles have been presented to Mrs. R. H. Hardin of 449 Third Ave. by the Liberty Baptist College of Lynchburg, Va. She has given one uf the Bibles to the First Baptist Church here. The Bibles were ~ warded to Mrs. Hardin in appreciation of her donation s. tu the college. Mrs. Hardin contributed $100 recently to the scholarship · fund of th e school. . Published under the direclion of Liberty Baptist College presi dent Dr . Jerry Falwell, the Bibles conta in the Qld and New Testament with a presentation page and title section, an eight-page family register section 1oh parchment paper l, full-col or pictures _of all U. S. Presidents, an eight-page s·ection containing many historical docum ents on parclunenl paper, a study of biblical truths by Dr. Robert G. Lee. color pictures of biblical scenes and a Bible dictionary. The cover of the book is ac cented wilh stamped gold leaf lettering and the Liberty· Bell raised in bronze in three dimension . Gi lded edges de corate the pages . The first copy of the Bible printed wa s g i\' Cn to President Gerald Ford in special ceremonies held at the Whit e Hou se. D" . Falwell cmd his wife.. Macel, presented the .· Bib! e lu President. Ford. Also in attendance was U. S. Sen . . Harry Byrd nf Virginia . The Bible will be displayed in the White House durin g the . bicentennial year. The · speical Bicentennial Bible may b~ seen at the First There's a word for it. Clem Baptist Church located on the Labine, editor of The Oldcorner of Third Ave. and House Journal ca ll -s it Locu st St. ''remuddling. " He defines the term as , " the turning of an old house into a dwelling that is nei ther ·new nor old ." Naturally , l.a.bine would rather see the homeowner restore than remuddle ar old ., house but he is very much aware of the problems involved in restoration-. And, the more remuddling that has been done the greater difficulties lhe owner will meet in restoring an old house . He says, the first edition of t11e Journal had scarcely left 1st Quality the pres& ·I October, 1913) PANTYHOSE when readers began coming to its ed itors with the question, '·Where can I find Today 's Treasures In the market ·for 'remuddling '? I I II. 'I I II . Calendar '! I 1 EXHIBIT for the month of JANUARY : Polly Trumbore of Ashland , Ky ., Acting Director of the Ashland Area Art Gallery , Watercolors. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays a~d Sundays, I p.m. until ~ p.m .; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until J p.m., Riverby. Jan. 20, Tuesday , 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting , Riverby . Jan. 25 , Sunda'y, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop, Riverby . Jan. 26-28 Monday thru Wednesday - Fairmount Dance Theatre, Monday afternoon, Tuesday all day a nd Wednesday morning, free lecture demonstrations in the Gallipolis City and Gallia County Schools; Tuesday evening, Masters Dance · Class, Rio Grande College , Room 103, Lyne Center, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. , Cost $5 per person. Wednesday evening, 8 p.m . at the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium, a Concert. Patron tickets, $5; General Admission, $2 for adults, $1 for stude nts ahd senior citizens . Jan . 27, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting , Riverby . Feb. 9-13. Monday thru Friday :_ Poet in the Schools, John En~le, .Jr. " Evening of Poetry,!' 'on Thursday, February 12, 8 p.m., Riverby . Th e public is invited.' · political attitudes of INTELLIGENCE WEAKr Americans and the structure SAN DIEGO i UPI) - Maj. Gen . George .J. Keegan, the · or the armed forces . In a Air Force intelligence chief, speech to the Navy League, has sa.id that despite its he said a nation that does not mamm oth warning system, realize it has deadJy enemies the United Slates " is not and that does not suspect significanUy better off than it every move an opponent wa s on the eve of Pearl makes "is incapable of being Harbor ." Keegan blamed the forewarned.' ' HOMES MAKE HAPPY PE.OPLE · ... people who live better for less PARK AND SALES 67~,3000 POINT PLEASANT SERVICE, LOW PRIC:ES AND ·QUALITY HOT You Like 'Em " TRADEMARK OF SUPER VALU •• •• Stop in and Meet the Friendly . and Courteous Staff CLOSED SUNDAYS IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA -- 0:: HY GLADYS AMSMRY • GAl .I .JPOI .IS - Th e Gallia County Hom e Extensi on :-t Counci l mej Wednesday ' at Gnice United Methodi st Church for monthly meelin~ . Roberta Fi sher , prcsi dept , · was in charg e of meeting. Rlhel Hobinson played lh e .organ whi le the group ~ an g ·'Arne rica . n " Battle Hymn of the Rcpublil' ," " How Great Thou Arl " and " 0 Beautiful For Spa cious Sk ie s." Roberta Fisher spoke on " Alll crica the Beautiful' ' and n :ad H '· poem . " The Homemakers Wor t h ." f L;.rMax.ine St utes had devotions ~ ' ...on "Freedom 'Is a Tw11 Edg ed Swvrd. " and tile need for self_11iscipline and close(! with :;prayer. The l>ledg e to the fl a ~ : was given by the group . lrhe · • sec:retary reporl. W(.I S read by - Elaine George . Treasurer ·~ ' .'report was by Dawn Walker. :; Th e nominating cqmmiltce :: was appointed , Cladys Rife, :Margaret Blazer and Maude : Persinger . '' Chairman :; challer '' was prescr1ted by .. ~·Belly Jean Lalllphicr on : Jamaict~ 11r1d Hawaii. Bct.t\· : Clark announced Jhe March · : mel'ting would be a style ,.show by Knit Mills for any ;: tady who wanted to buy : material frum Knit Mill s and - make a garment. ~nd mudel : il . A pvtluck lunch was served .. .... HI noon with lhe Centenary <md Huul e 588 ~.: roup s scn•ing wi lll Dor<Jthy Steg('r , chairman . Bernice Wood wa S in char ge ( I f r ecre ;-~ t ion , Hsking question ~ found in lt."l uphone 11irc•elury . Louise Elliott · had I he pru~!'am in lhe afternoon . She showed slides lhey had I:Jkcn on lrips to Jam(:jica. Hawaii und Canary Islands which we re cnjo)'l'd by th e grOU!> . The meet in~ was adjourned by group repealing lite club cll)lcc l. iJN COMMITTEE MIDDLEPORT - Robert V. King, owner of King Building Supply Co. ; Middleport . Meig s County ch.1itman of the Ohio Hardware Associati on, is a member of lhe important retailer planning commi ttee for lite 1976 Mid-America Hardgoods Show and the Association's 83rd convention to be staged in Culwnbus Feb. 22 and 2J. trustees may procure an'd pay any or a ll costs or a hospHalization . sur gica l, major medical or sickness and accident insunince program for the uniform benefit of township offiLcrs and emp loyees and the ir imtnediatc dependents . The bill now goes to the Governor frwr~ s l g naturc . STORES CLOSING COLUMBUS ~ All state liquQr stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday . .JaHuC:Jry 1!1, in · observ;lnf vf Me~rtin Luther King 's Birthday , a !ega! holiday for state employees . · MF;ETJNG SET POMEROY - A ~ounly wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Wesleyan I-loliness Church in Pomeroy with Glen Bissell as class leader. ' '139 STARTING Belly Dancing Classes At The ORCHID ROOM '234 E. Main Pomeroy Demonstration and registration at first class beginning January 22 at 7:00 p.m . mission. BAllARD'S ' SAGE OR HONEY BEE SAUSAGE •••••• ~. THE LONGER YOU OWN IT THE MORE YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE 95 illlllllill • Jilllllilt•\' VALUE! (·li•n t·nnti• THRU ·JANUARY .. . I'ERK BACKS BETTING CLEV ELAND I UPJ ) Mayor Ralph J. Perk of Cleve land painted a rusy pic ture ror future con trol of gambling if on ly tile n'ation 's cities were allowed to ictke over lhe lotte1·ies beihg run by the states. " It would give t'Ompetiti on to illegal gambl in~ and r)rovide millions of dullm·s for city operating expe nses." Perk said in an appearan ~ e. before th e Na tiona l Gambling Com- . c M 5 001~ 1 +++ INO.UDING FlfXSTEEL SOFAS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATSREQ.INERS-TOP QUALITY ::; Great new Si.ng~"'. .., 1ig-zag mach1nc w1th ; built-in blindstit ch :: Jnd 16 o th er se w· .. c a~y rcaturcs in: eluding front ., drop-in . bobbin . ·• Car ry111g CitSc or : cabine t extra . .. ARGO PEAS..... !GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Hotte l '-- or both. in care of this newspaper, if you want a combination mother-da!Jghter answer .) ON ALL FINE HOME FURNISHINGS DURING OUR ANNUAL SALE. •• ~ The Value of'76! "' 16 Ounce SAVE -S's NOW ~­ -.~ - POMEROY, OHIO Collins backs insurance bill . : c ~0 ...."··· ,.... ··The Fabric Shop New Store Hours : Friday Till P.M . Prices Will Never Be Lower Shop Saturday Til5 P.M. CLEARANCE SALE! • OPEN MONDAY NIGHT· 9 ' 298 .SECOND ST. Prices Effective Thru Jan. 24, 1976 +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My sister, 17, is in love with a 14-year-old bQy . She found tum in bed with one of her girl friends and started to break up, will go for administration but he cried and she took him back. Then be saw her giving a friendly kiss to another boy, I mean just casual, and he said cos t. The annual .cookie sale they were through. Is this fair? How do I help her get him back, as she is very Wlhappy? gi ves scouts an opportunity to raise hmds for their troop LITTLE S!SfER P.S. That 'wasn 'l the firsttime she had caught him . activitie s, to help girls . participate in special Girl DEAR L'IL SIS: Do· your sister a favor and don't try to get her and this Scout opportunities . and to give direct sen'iees in the precocious boy back together. The way he's going, he C<Hild have a harem by the time he reaches 20. - HELEN AND SUE · Wi-ly of purchasing equipment and pr operty for eC:tmp +++ RAP : development . My boyfriend was in a motorcycle accident. He broke his leg and lost an eye. l visited him every day at the hospital, but three days before he wen! horne, he said we were through, as he wants to stay single. He was very mean . Since then he's been doing some stuff he shouldn 't mess with, and seems to be going down hill fast. He 's even told other people that I said he couldn't get another COLUMBUS Slate girl because he's one-eyed. I would never say that because I Se nator Oakley C. Collins(!{. still love him. Ironton ) is primc ·sponsor of a How can a guy change so fast? He seems to hale me, and bill , unanimous!}~ passed by he wa ~ so good and kind before . - J .T. the Ohio Senate Wedne sday , that will permit boards of DEAR J.: I'd guess your boyfriend hates HIMSELF, and is trying to township trustees to purchase make you do likewise. He probably feels , at this point, that a gi-(iup life insunmce for fullone-eyed man can't win. time tqwnship employees . Counseling might help. Ha••e you talked with his parents Senator ·Collins s<Jid , '' This about his problems? - SUE leg is lati on gives full~tim e +++ township employees the same NOTE FROM HELEN: P-erhaps your b.l. can't stand pity, and benefits as other public he sees it in your eyes. Let hlm,know that he's no different than · .empl oyees and those. working he was before. Be patient and I think you'll get back together in priv<.~t e indus try. ·• again. Currently . boards of township .... I BIG STOREWIDE TIL 10 A.M.·lO P.M. SUNDAf =· e :: Sunday thru Thursday 2nd & Olive be. Butter Trefoils, Assorted Cremes , Mints, Peanut Buller and Samoa. The cost will be $1.25 per box . As lo ·' how the cookie crwnbles," cost will be ~I cents a box, individual troop profit will be 15 cC'nt..o.; , camp deVelopment and se rvice to troops througlt. the llta ck Diannond Girl Seoul Coun cil will receive ~8 cents, and one cent from th e co~t of f'et f'h ho~ T..xtension council holds meeting SUNDAY thru SATURDAY lUlU POMEROY - It 's time for !he annual Girl Seoul cookie SaJe. Beginning on Jan . 30 and continuing through Feb. ·a, Meigs County junior and cadette scouts will take orders. for cookie s to be delivered between April t and i\prll JO, Cookies this year will be ·,-baked by the Uttle Brownie 1 , Bakers and the varieties will F O'CLOCK •• 5. " •• • ... -= McC;.tl 's, Kwtck- )ew, S1mplu.:tlv 'A Jtolllto! •~ · ~ , ' o• BAKER FURNITURE Pdllcrn~ SINGER SALES& SERVICE 11S W. Second 992-1214 Pomeroy, Ohia ' MON..-SAT. M.N.H.: Let's suppose your mother is really bothered by this telephoniac. Wby not get an unlisted number and when she asks fnr it in person, mumble! Or maybe one of the family could tell her your mother "Isn't taking any calls for a while, due tu nerves." - SUE . It 's cookie time again "' litr, ' .OPOLU GIR~ SCOUT'COOKJE TIME - Mrs. Mary Dorst is the Meigs County girl seoul cookie chairper110n. Pictured here with her as she distributed supplies for order takin g are Kathy Parker, left, and Rhonda Jeffers; members ofSalisbury Junior Troop 100. I' K&K MOBILE HOME 10 A.M. tilll P.M. +++ r-·- --·-·-··-·- ·- ---··'-··- -··-·-· -·-·1 Newlyweds, retirees, or "young at heart" people of any age, live in gracious cQmfort and style in carefree .I HOLLY PARK HOMES of their own ... and save money! See our Holly Park display model toclay, at no obligatio.n. Choice of decors ~ in two and three bedrooms, one or two baths .. . ln many floor plans. Stop in and let us show you. tO A.M . til \0 P.M. Friday and Saturday The question Is: Which talker is the phonaholic? If yoor mother wanted to shut this woman down, she could do It by any number of ruses - not to speak ·of forthrightly telling her to hang up. Perhaps they'd both rather talk than work. HEl.EN available at $10 a couple from The Bastille and Empire Furniture in Gallipolis and Citizens or People 's Bank in Pt. Pleasant. Last year the Association was able to give $500 to this fund and would like to match this amount or raise it this year. Since this is the only money-making project for this fund, the public is urged to attend and support this affair. SCHOLARSHIP DANCE SET - The Mason - Gallia Chapter of Marshall Alumni Association will hold its annual scholarship dance Saturday, January 24 at the Moose Hall in Pt. Pleasant from 91o I. The United Sound, a dynamic band from Huntington, will provide the music . It will be an informal dance with all proceeds going towards a scholarship fund for Mason or Gallia County students attending Marshall in the fall . Tick~ ts are BOBBY WOMACK SUED TRAINING OFFERED LOS ANGELES !UP!) ~ MASON . ·w. Va . - The and felt that a buyers ' gui\le Singer Bobby Woma ck was Mason County Rescue Squad, would be of value. The Guide sued for more than $2~0,000 ·"· inc . will conduct a Standard is designed to help home - Friday by Noel Resnick , who First Aid Training Course at owners find the unusUal and said she received no money the Mason Vvluntcer F'ire hard-to.find items such as for a song , she _- helped him Department Building . special wood mouldings, tin write, "Doing it My W;;~y . " Anyone wanting thi s traiiling ceilings , medallions and She said she teamed with should register with the ·handmade bricks. Womack to write the song in Rescue squad, January 22 The guide is divided into 1971 and tha t Womack in - between 7:30 and· 9 p.m. JACKSON AVE. thr ee sections and cross· eluded it on an album 11nger Hysell will ~e the inindexed for reference . There returded three years later . structor. \ is a Company Directory in which the names and mailing ,addresses of e~ch firm is alphabetically listed. ON DEAN'S LIST Usually, there's a telephone MIDDLEPORT - Vi cki A. nwnber, too . The Classi£ied Kelly t1a s been named to the l,isting of products and dean 's list at Kent State services groups similar and Univer sity. An academ ic related products by category. average of at least 3.4 is An a lphabe ti cal index of required for li sting . Miss items makes finding a Kelly is the daughter of Mr . specific product a simple and Mrs. Donald E. Kelly , :lS I *U•e Yo"' MASTER CHARGE C"o ?" matter. o:·. · Sixth St., Middleport. 303 Upper Riv e r Road · We learned of the gap of Items that are usually A~ross from Sil'ver Brl~_ge Ptaza Gallipoli S, Open Mon. thru Snt. 10 til 9, Sun . 1 til6 infOrmation, he adds, be· available at hardware stores 1.-------Gettokzwwus;you'lllikeus.-- -...J tween suppliers and owners and building supply centers such diverse helps as are not ineluded. Rather. the recreating period window guide co ncentrates on hangings, repairing old produ cts needed for floors , American Federal restora tion - not remodeling ceiling tile and restoring - the pre-1914 house . rotted wood. Or the March, Categories include: Ex- 1975, issue contai ns interior Building Materials and formation on res tor in g old Supplies, Exterior Ornament brickwork, gran ts for and Architectural Details, preservation, techniques for <"''D'b Decorative Interior marbclizing. a list of books on BOB TURNER, MGR. Materials and · Supplies, regional architecture and a Interi or hardware, Plumbing source for pre-1840 hardware. and House Fillings, Lamps The number of and Lighting Fixtures, "resto rationi sts'' are Structural Materials for growing. One of the reasons is Interiors, Paints, Finishes, found in the Buyers' Guide IJH!m<Jvers ~nd Suppli es, introduction: " lq a society JAN. 18th THRU JAN. 24th and Other Supplies, tha t puts a premium on sheer ~'"4''" and ~ecycled House volume of production, there is and Regional immense satisfaction to be Resl<fration Services an d found in taking all the lime Craftsmen. · necessary to do a job in lhe In addition, there is a very best possible way . complete listing of the back _. "While restoring an old iss ues of The Old-House house has more than itS share Journal and their contents. of pain and aggravation, These offer an unbelievable those who have gone .through wealth of information to the the process successfully have old-house buff. found it to be one of the most F\or instance, the May, creative and rewarding "Fixed The Way 1974, Journal contents include experiences of their lives!" FOOTLONG 8 AM-10 PM M.: cu n se rv ~t ion DISPLAYS SPECIAL BIBLE - Mrs . R. H. Hardin of Gallipolis shows one of two special Bicen-tennial Bibles she received from the Uberty Baptist College uf Lynch·burg, Va. Mrs. Hardin was awarded the Bibles in appreciation of her donation lo the scholasrship fund of the school. She g•ve one of the unique Bibles to the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis , STORE HOURS Middleport, Ohio . ltll i iNGEA Co'MPAN'I' ' open Fri. n1 a:oo Kerr R~gu~ar ooz. JAR·LIDS ••••••••••.•• 3 �many \t'di N hds ~ivt•n notlt't.' uf Ius l't::SI).,:n.1 110n as (ll:"~trid : derk Sl't'llls thffiruh to llllet~llll Mr. M<·('onm s nut twm~ ell OWld Ill Ius usual spots YOU ('AN EN VY JOHN AND l'UNIE HEDOVIAN who hOJV£' ntr problems when It comes to ha vmg plenly uf goodies \\1111 ~\ hu •IJ lj l l' ll1P r1 1li1 1 fllPill l" lftlllll<' 1lll' holul,l\ SC'-lSi tll POMEROY - CongratulatiOns to Mr and Mrs Earl Denny, Peacock Ave , Pomeroy, who Friday observed the1r Every yea r , J ohn 's mother, Mrs Nelhe Redovian uf Her h. I, It Ohto, ncar Steubt-rl\'iiiC, tlrf l\' l'S her i.' \lith stacks clnt.l slat.:kSHI • , ... ,kit's "lnl'h arr "'''only d(•ht.JOU!') but are pt(t urehke m appearantt' Many of the rec1pes Mrs Rr dovwn uses to create her dehcactes are Russ1an Mrs RedoVJan has gotta be the Belty Crocker uf the Steubenville <I rea 54th weddtng anruv'ersary . Mrs Denny 1s IH and Mr Denny. 76 THE ANNUAL MOTHER"S MARCH held tn conJWICtwn w1th the March of Dimes fund dnve will be held for the most part m some 10 areas of Metgs County tomorro" Howe ver, Mrs. Debb1 Buck, chairperson of the dnve, reports that some mothers w1JI make thetr march today rather than Monday while others wtll be holdmg off unttl Tllesday. By the wa), the 10 areas 1s an mcrease m the coverage this year wtth only se\'en areas having been covered last year AND, COME THE FIRST OF February , Metgs Counttans wtll be asked to contnbute to the annual Heart Fund Dnve Dtd you reahze that Metgs County has the htghest rate of cardiovascular disease m Oh1o and tha t 64 2 percent of the deaths last year m Metgs County were the result of heart disease What's that the ctty folks say about ltfe m Metgs County moving along at such a slow pace r By the way, a radiO day wtll be held m conJunCtion wtth the heart fund drtve agam thts year and talented Mrs Margaret Neuman wtll be provtdmg the piano accomparument for the mustcal numbers She and Mrs Suste Soulsb) wtll cochatr the day whtch has been set for Wednesday, Feb 25 Mrs Neuman and Mrs Soulsby are uilerested m l<tlented people ta~ing part throughout the day for the broadcast over WMPO Margaret wtll be glad to rehearse those takmg part so they'll be ready If you have talent, do call Mrs Neuman and set up a rehearsal She and Mrs. Soulsby wtll be glad to hear from you Paul Kloes and Mtck Childs are overall co-chatrmen of the fund dttve. DOWN MIDDLEPORT WAY, Mrs Cynthta Gohrmg ha s returned to her home at S79 Park St., after spendmg the past stx weeks m Mtlton, Fla , wtth her son, James Batley Thts marked the ftrsttune m !5 years lhal Mrs Gohrmg has been w1th her son on Chrtstmas Day AND MRS. PEARL Wll,LlAMS,Iong-tlme school teacher, rust loves her holiday J3Unls lo Phoemx, Anz , to VISit son, Kenneth and famtly Mrs Williams reports the clunate wonderful- she enroys ctlrus frmt from trees tn the yard wh1le there - and she thoroughly likes the -~ountry out there Thts year, due to the plane stnke, she was unable lo get back m time to return to classes at lhe Pomeroy Elementary School on schedule and, of course, couldnHmve gotten from the atrport tn Columbus too eastly anyway smce snows were heavy up there. As tt was Mrs Wtlhams had several days extra added to her tnp and mtssed only two days of school MRS VILMA PIKKOJA, ambtlious supervisor of the bookmobile, had planned io rettre the ftrst of 1976. However, she has agreed to hang tn at the bookmobtle for some stx more months She's absolutely dedicated to her work. AND MRS DOROTHY SMITH has returned to her Route 1 Racme home from two months in San Antomo, Tex. The trip marked Dorothy's ftrst fltght and she's dectded she loves flying . She went especially to lend a helpmg hand to her son-m-law and daughter, Airman Kenneth D. and Mary Eileen Sm1th Hays, who were expecttng a new arnval . Durmg her stay - wh1ch mcluded Thanksg1v10g, Chrtstmas and New Year's with the Hays, - Dorothy enroyed a VISit to the Alamo , the river walk along the San Antomo Rtver which ts marked wtth small boats and an excw-swn vessel and m the warmer days outdoor cafes, and a v1s1t to the Tower of Amen cas THE H. AND P. SANITATION Co. which ts now servmg Pomeroy IS trymg to do a good job but had lo move tn unexpectedly lo begm ptckups wtthout much preparatton If you Wish serVIce from the company but have been mtssed, please phone 992.,1035. WEEKend Digest By Ututed Press International WASHINGTON - EI.E'IEN MAJOR corpmallons are Wider federal tnvestJgatton for tncome tax fraud and more than 50 are bemg probed for Illegal campatgn conlrtbulwns, ot was disclosed Saturday The revelattons 11 ere mad e man Oct 9 letter from Attorney General Edward LeVI to Sen Lee Metcalf , D-Mont., that was obtamed by UPI Levi wrol~ tn response to Metcalf's comments about htlle or no proorecutton of htgh level corporate execultves who pay brtbes and commit other crones to benefit thetr compames at the expense of competmg ftrms and conswners l..evt men~ Honed an mcome tax fraud case rnvolvmg a corporatiOn and two officers, then satd "at least II other maJor corporatiOns are currently under mvesttgatwn for Slmtlar offenses " The corporation stngled out was Fruehatlf Corp, a leading manufacturer of lranspmlatton equtpment DENVER - SINGER 81.VIS PRESLEY says he ts gra lefullo the pollee department for medtcal and secunly help at hts Colorado concerts, and has purchased three specta lly destgned luxury cars for three department members to show hts apprectatton The total btll was about $45,11110 "A man tdenttfymg htmself as Elvts Presley called Wednesday to ftnd out tf we had lhe parttcular car and satd he would be nght m,'' satd Tom Heydman , genera l sales manager for a Lmcoln-Mercury dealer " It was a complet.e surprise and he patd the b1ll m cash " Accordmg lo Heydman , Ptesley, 41, arnved "tth Capt Jerry Kerutedy , head of press relatwns for the Denver Pollee Department. The 10ck smger has been va('alwning m Vall , Colo PITTSBURGH - THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Gulf Otl Corp satd today tls vote to oust four top corporate execultves because of a $12 8 mtlhon pollltcal slush fund wa s unammous "The board states uneqmvocally tha t all actton taken by the board was unamm ous,'' s~ud N W Pearson, a Gulf dtrector , m a statement relea sed by the board "There were no dissentmg votes and th e Imph catwn that some members fough t to the last mmute over the !mal action the board took ts htghly mtsleadmg " Pearson •pparently was referrmg to reports that some dtrector stded wtlh Chatrman Bob H. Dorsey Wednesday in ht s btd to rematn as head of the corporation Cl.EVELAND - GAMBLING FOSTERS prosltlutton, loan-sharktng and narcotics trafftcktn g by orgamzed dttme along with provtdtng funds to mftltra te bust ness and labor untons, accordtng to the atlorney-tn-charg e of the Ju sttce Department's Orgamzed Cnme Stn~e ~'orce cover10g Ohto and Kentucky Douglas P Roller, m testtmony gtven Frtday to the National Gambhng Commtsston, satd tn over 50 per cent of the cases whtch produced mdoclments tn the Northern Dtstnct of Ohto, there was evtdence of Joan-sharkmg acllvtlles dtrectly Involved wtth bookmakers "Ltkewtse, tn over 60 per cent of the cases tndtcled, tndtvtduals mvolved directly tn the operalton of the gambhng bustness are tdenttft ed as bemg among or assoctated wtlH t~e.orgamzed crtmtnal element," he saut WASHINGTON - PROPOSED EXPERIMENTAL use of diesel-powered eqUipment Ill West Vtrgmta coa l mmes has drawn hre from Untted Mme Workers of Amertca Presodent Arnold Mtller Declanng any such legtslattOn 1<0uld be opposed , Mt!ler staled, "We're not going to let the coal operator experunent on the he•llh of coal mmers rust to try lo save a few cent s more on the ton " Mtller clatmed the operators haven 't even met the rederal dust standards yet, "and mmers conttnue to choke to death on coal dust." LEE W McCOMAS, mVOLVED 10 school affatrs, tn Middleport and later the Metgs Local School Dtslnct for so Your Wayne National Forest By T. Alla11 Wultrr 1>1strll'l Hangt·r IR ONTON 1\ sptnted dtscussJOn at l,ost week's Southern Htll s Spot'lsman s Club Meelmg abuut deer and turke)• populattons on the Wayne Natwnal Forest prompted research mto the subject TI1e slotement wa ~ made an th1s colwnn lhree \\eeks ago that turkey and deer have mcreased tenfold tn the past mne years It turn s out that turkey popul•ltons ~ve Increased more than tenfold and deer perhaps s1x or sevenfold Tire e,x:act count w11l never be known because , unhke mventorymg other natural resources such as trees, ammals are constantly on the move and 100 pet sampling lS lmposstble Oth er tndtrect means have lobe used and all or them are based on stahshcs Now all you mathemahctans out there know that slahshctans are a htghly spectallzed group that can do some pretty fancy footwork wtth a shde rule and computer. Sucn thtngs as pohhcal polls , however, have tended to ratse doubts about the rebabtllty of slats Staltsltctans though are only as good as the data the y work .wtlh If there 's an error or btas tn thetr sampltng procedure t! s garbage tn, garbage out. Ruffed grou se populaltons are sampled each spnng by drW11mmg cOWl Is, turkeys by gobbling coun ts , deer by browse surveys and pellet counts . Wtsconsm has a new and promJstng method - ~;or relatmg the number of dee• tratls wtth th e abwrdance of deer The more deer thete are , the more tratls they wtll make Sunple ? Well, surl of once the destgn ts worked out Obvwusly . btologtsls don 't go out and stt under · a tree wat ltng for a sqmrrel to bark or a grouse to drum wtthoul a plan The plan ts stmply to se t up an area lo survey and do tl e.aclly the sam e every year For example. the Forest Scrvtce surveys the moose Dr. Sheng ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE . pupulalwns tn Northerq Minnesota by flytng a several hundred m1le route exactly the same each year and actually recordmg the number of moose stghled. This mformatton w1ll only mdtcate populahon trends, not actual numbers of animals Other data must be plugged into the formula to delermtne the lulal number of antmals. Each year the Ohto Divtsion of Wtldhfe asks area residents to report turkey s1ghtings . Report cards are distributed thro)lgh vartous fteld offtces (Including this offtce) for the public to use tn recording what was seen, where, how many and what s1ze Thts ,other tnformation such as harvest ftgures, road kills, pellet coWtts and actual sighUngs are all funneled back to the btolog1st who must p1ece the populahon puzzle together I spoke wtth - sob Donahoe, re~e arch btologist at Ohto 's Watetloo Wtldltfe Expertment StattOn a few days ago about deer populaltons. Accordtng to Bob, Lawrence CoWtty's deer populattons are unexpllcably low. Whtle tdeal hab1tat condttton are present, the deer populations county wtde average only 1-2 deer per sq uare mtle whtle populattons tn surroundmg counttes of Gallla , Jackson , Me1gs , Athens and Washmgton may run as htgh as 15 deer per square mtle I Btg game popula!Jons ,mcludtng turkey are universally gtven m nwnber of ammals per square mile There are 640 acres tn a square mile Thts square mtle of land is called a "sec hon" ) Why '' Accordtng to Donahoe the habtl•t may be somewhat better tn surroundmg counttes - but not that much better What are some other factors " The rural and semt-rural populatton , espectall) of Southern Lawrence County , ts qmte htgh . There are approxtmalelv 130 llf'r- wfeek~nd · . C@lllpmg ..... "....... sons per $Qu.fe mile In Lawrence County. Still this heavy populaUon, greater than 88 pet of aU counties In !he United Sl.lles, does not have that much effoct on !he deer Throughout it's range !he whtle-tail deer has learned to ll'ie - yes thrive - close to humans As an example, Ke1th Mollihan 's party of 11 hunters bagged u deer th1s year, aU of which were taken wtthtn a half mile of human habttation "After reaching a certain threshold" Donahoe explained, "deer populahons literally explode. We 've been watching and wailtng for thts explosion to occur. We're getting a gradual buildup but there are other llmthng factors at work" Just what these 11 0ther factors" are ts open to speculation. Without more evtdence, Mr. Donahoe and other biologists are reluctant to attnbute the holdback to any spectflc cause. When I asked hun about poaching and the free roammg dog problem he adtnttted both were probably factors, agam to what degree ts presently unknown If the llm1hng factors are poachmg and dogs, these problems are much greater than anyone reahzes What IS Lawrence County's deer populatton? A land area of 456 square mtles and 1.5 deer per square mtle ciphers out to approxtmalel1 600-7110 deer Biologists know that 40 pet of the herd ean be harvested each year and sttll maintain a healthy population that wtll sustain itself. This means that well over half the deer tn Lawrence County die or are k1lled each year for the herd to be kept at current low levels Our legal deer har~est thts year in Lawrence County wlll be roughly 00 anunals. Who and what ts taking the surplus 200-300 animals ? Poachmg? Disease? Dogs? Car Kills? illegally laktng doe dunng the hunttng season ? Poison? Natural Mortalllv? · ····· - pJanned .. JUP GRAND E - R10 Gr'!J)de College-Communtty Colj~ge students will have an opportWttty thts weekend to go ::eamptng with the West Vtrgima Naltonal Guard Speclltl Forces Untt near Ktn~ood, W Va E!!l . Prtnce who teaches Or[11,~leenng at the col)iig e ( whtch Is wtlderne!Si.• survival. map anu. compa ss rea d " ". m g~ ... etc ) IS Hlso a Lt ~!ilenanl tn the Green Betet Unit of theW Va NG He wtll be taking studen ts who are mtei:-es ted 1n Or1 en teen ng .10it campmg to Kmgwood ne3i-' the Pennsylvania border fo[ ·a weekend of skung and campmg wtth l ite Green Bernts .TRUSTEES TO MEET CHESTER - The trustees of tlhesler Twp wtll meet the seeo nd Tue sd ay of eac h .morilh at the townslup hall here . Fredertck M Tuttle ts clerk - LAND BANK DIRECTORS - Gerald Lynch, Washington County, C Darrel Young, Calha County, Rrchard E Erwm, Jackson County, Franklin B Wagner, Lawrence Co un1 ~, ami J Arlo Gtft. Athens County, and seated ts Clyde B Walker, Manager Federal Land Bank has a good year GALI.IPOI.IS Tlo e Bank Fedet a l Lan d Assoct,tlton o£ Galltpohs has compl eted a good yem tn new volwn e of loans reachtng $10,740,:140, " :15 4 percent m<:rease ove1 last ye0:1r 's ·. ,.. ***********************************************; * .~ • : ::; If you rece1ved the Short For m for f1l 1ng ...your taxes our preparers are spec1a lly ~tra1ned to determ 1ne 1f 1t s best for you . 11 1t IS we'll comp lete 1t at a very low ~pnc e and our charge always mcludes ~YOl,Jr res1dent state return • ,. ~ A II Meigs County Banks HUNTINGTON, W Va :.._ The Amen can In shtute of ,._ Chem ical F:ngmeers Tn. State Sechon, wtll hold Its regular nwnlhly dmner meetrn g here We dnesday, .I all 21, at th e Ft en eft Tavern, t925 Adams Avenue . A soctal hout ts at 6 :10 p m .. "t!h dmner at 7 15 p nt Speaker for the evemng ~>til be Dr Henry P Sheng, Pr ofess or of Chemtcal Engtheenng at Young stown ,. State Untver stty 0 11 th e subj ect, · Screnee and Technology m the People s : Republtc of Chona " D1 Sheng, a native of Jt Shangh,ll, recetved hts : un•tveJ s1ty ed ucatwn tn the Unolcd St•tes He has developed several Inlerdtsctpltnary c our se s relahng technology, ecology and the1r soc1a l co11 se quences Dr. Shen g holds four patents tn chenu cal engmeenng des1gn. :: ,. ~ ,..;: :,. ~~ Monday, January 19 .... ,.. ~ ,. : ~= *:~ Martin Luther Kfng Day . Citizens National Bank *~ ,. .. ;.t ,... . • I ttl .f • to BLOCK~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE .....: 27 Sycamore Street 618 Ea st Ma•n Pom eroy, Ohto Ph 992 3795 Gall1pol1s. Oh1o Ph 446 OJOJ . Farmers Bank & Savin,l{s Co. Pomeroy National Bank .. .,. H&R ,.. ~ In Observance Of :* ·:* ** ** :! ,.*•. Will Be Closed * :*_ ** % 'i %; Pomeroy Rutland Tuppers Plains Racine Home National Bank .t********************************************~ - Pl'l' fSBURGH - A FEDERAL JUDGE has given a goahead to Gulf 011 Corp stockholders seeking to recover more than $10 mtlhon of corporate money spent on allegedly tllegal pohllcal con lnbultons U S Dtstrict Court Judge Jose ph p Wollson stgned an order Frtday consolldattng etght separate smls for prelrtal proceedings and trial Production of records and the taking of sworn statements had been 'stayed in the cases pendmg the release of Gulf's own special revtew committee's report on the firm's po!Jtical slush fund The report satd Gulf spent $12.3 mtlhon on both legal and illegal pohttcal contributions tn the Untled Stales and abroad over a 15-year pertod endmg m I973 It satd most of the more than $5 mlllton spent m this country was " shot through wtlh Illegality." HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHANGE Attention Dog Own DEADLINE FOR PURCHA ~E OF 1976 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20T H TWO DOLLAR 112 00) PENAI. TY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DA T E FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS IS2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE To obtam license by mall, fill 1n and ma 11 th 1s form to HOWARD COUNTY AUDITOR . Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohoo - - Enclose self ilddressed stamped envelope and prtce of license PAYABLE AT - TAX DUE AND . • OWNER'S NAME . ADDRESS mariJUana .. TOWNSHIP ' IQe Yr .. Mo M Sex F COLOR Hap· Blk Whtte Gray Brindle Tan Brown ' Breed Fees " Yellow Long Short Known Pa1d "Only Gov. George Wallace took an unrelentmg position m opposttton to the reform of martjuana laws," said Keith Stroup, director of the National Orgaruzation for tbe Reform of ManJuana Laws, whtch conducted the survey. On the Republican stde. Prestdent Ford and Ronald Reagan dtd not respond tn the survey. Stroup satd Fnday. "It IS now tunc lor the Democratle party to mclude a manjuana decrimtnaltzauon plank m tiS party platform," he declared \ . I . Howard WAsHINGTON - A POLL OF 10 DEMOCRATIC prestdenttal candtdates mdicated seven favor removal of crunmal penalties for possession or use of small amoWtts of E. Frank County Auditor of Meigs County llcenH must bo abf•lned nat r.tor !hn J•n. 20, lfJ6 to .wold JNIYing JNINIIIY After thlsute penolty will be IUD lor li"'lo ta1 and s.s.ot tor kennel license. · LOS ANGELES - SARA JEAN 1\IOORE, who f1red the ltrst shot at aU S President smce John Kennedy was slain in Dallas. has be~Wl serVIng her hfe term for the attempted assasstnallon of President Ford, wtth ltttle prospect of fret'<lom unttl sh• ts an old woman, Mtss Mvut e. 4>, wtll not be e!Jg1ble for parole for IS year> meanm~ <he wtll be at least 60 before she is released. A suburban, upper nmldle class housewife until she becam e mvol>cd m San Franctsco Bay area radtcal politics, Mtss Moore served ~s an informer for federal agents and then be<•me convert~ to the cause of the radicals she spted on County Treasurer's Oftite, Courthou~e Please regtster hrst at Mttgs County Auditor's Office. II troller ts not the same as last ve1r, bnnt fftle • When • hou•• tretler hot • "'"' '" th11 stet•. •• ~ovh..tf ill thlt t~ction, on the ht d.y of Jenuery tha full amoynt of tho ,,. rata taa It 111ft anll payalll. on or lltforo tho 3ht dar of Juuary ,.. Deltnquent Taxes - ' of t'"' tfollan If the payment af tho ••• rt not m"t:lr at provtde4 alto"• • ponolty or ten percent af the taus due 1 wfuchever 11 treater, &hall b• impo .. d and • .:ollectrd '" oddit1on to the to• due and ow1n1. ~ All owners of holfM troilert INY ... o Mhtt iw tiM Stoto ef OW. elttf ttlttGct ,. tt.e Responstbthfy tu •• t~revW.tl MUif MKh ltoiltr with tt.. Co""ty AwtiiMr en ., of House pr~or •• rha .,,,, tha tu Ja .,.,. '"d ... , ...... •v• Tratler Owner- Dil) ... '''''* ' No ,.,.... who 11 tht ewnor of • ha.te tralftr n4 •ho it N1fWirt411 .. ro 111tor • houH tr•llor .,.,11 fail to "i•tta.Y Oft tM frent of ••ch trt!lor the certifl~•te or ''Docal" r ittuod by tho County freuuror. t . ' OPERATOR Every operator of a housi: ft11l~r court or p1rk ornery owner of property uud OF A for such purpose whe" there t1 no operalor 1h1ll lt11p 1 rtlltttr of all hou 11 HOUSE hatlttl wh,•ch m•kt use of tht .. ourt. ar pr•,.rty. TRAILER COURT - ,.,h. HOWARD E. FRANK COUtnY AUDITOI MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Put thos battery on your car. If 11 ever fa1ls to hold ·a charge for you in that car, Ftrestone woll replace ot FREE woth proof of purchase. prov1dong the battery has not been damaged due to acctdent or abuse Commerctal or manne use excluded. as low as Th~ C 9 unty Trusurer '" .1ddtt1on to any other remedy prov•ded by law tor the collection of hus 1nd penalties. 1h1ll enforce collection of such tun .and penalt1t1 by CIYtl ntton '" the name of such treuurer IIIU'IIt tht owntr for the recovery of the unpa1d tuts • • ' t hou .. traitor ac~yir01 • tlfru tn th•t tla .. at prolft41o411 •n fh11 tadian, after tho l'lrst fllay of hnuur and on or ~tri• to tho Jht 411ay of DocoMIMr, tho full amount of tho ,,. rata ••• 11 tl•t anti ,.,.,~... rMfMtliA,.Ir lttfiOn tiM Olptrohon of • 30 day ,.,,... co"'mandnt w•th tho hto tho tiNt II ••~•droll ;- PoNALTY- NE LSONVILL~: - Conme and Mtchel Perdreau of /\!hen s wtll pre sent a program on the history of bh:~ c ks m southeastern Ohw at Hocktng Tec hmcal College Mond;ty , Marlm Luther Ktng The pur pose of tile program, part of the college's Bacentenmal acltvJhes m the .-· . Heritage area , 1s to ''e xamme [ and reflect upon the efforts and contrabutwns to history ,. made by Amencan s of .... t.:~ Afncan descent," accordmg to Roy Palmer, chatrman of ea rher to remove the Hoc ktng Tech BtcenBy G. M. Cra Ig, J r. GAl I.IPO J,[S _ Durtng But even m death there tenmal Committee Mr. and Mrs Perdreau, flus past » ee k thousands alwayi seems to be those upon thousand s of !\mencans ce rlam fe\\ who try to tarmsll who came to Athens m 1970, have paused to remember a the 11orks of great men by became mleresled 10 the man whose hear t no longer sot hn g thetr repulatton We htslory of blacks tn the area beats wtth ours, o1 Mar tm now hem or romances and beca use of what they felt to J.uiher Kmg, Jr., ' scholar , secret deals of fallen gta nts be ,1 nwn ber of maccurate mtnt s ter, and ctvtl rtghts such as J ohn F Kennedy, myths Then research has led advoCate, II hose btrlhday IS Ktng , and others the OhiO Januar) 15, and wJII be Ce rtamly we ail must I hem from ackno\\ledged tomorrow He remember that as great as Um\'ers1 ty arc h1ves to Case and hts 11 orks ha ve no t been they may have been, they sltll Western Rese rve Umvers1ty , foraotten tn the hearts o( the " were men They had no Phil adelphta, Pa , the people whom he ltved to tmmum ty to lhe same Columbus Htsloncal Society weaknesses and m1stakes and numerous black colleges serve They have pubh~hed one But Jookmg back upon .the Ihat ail human s possess account of their ftndtng s and ears of the 60s we ftnd many They ne•er !ned to be Greek 1 rnen who had hearts winch god s ur asked to be placed on have others m progress · Blac k Amencans have worked hard to beat !OJ lite a pedesta l They knew what played a slg ntflcant , yet benefit of us all And theu maybe some nf us have largely unrecog mzed role m hves were remO\cd by the ~ forgotten - that they were the shapmg of Athens County same ac~ of 1gnm ance and men -:--- no more; no less hale that they had lrtcd BUr YET, I LIKE to ad- ht story smce tis begmntngs m mtre th ese two m en for thetr the early 19th cen tury ." the courage to c han ge the ac- Perdreaus have wntten <-epted and to stnve for the Con tnbulton s of blacks lo • perfect - for bemg wtlltng to lhe area' s gro\\th and stand alone and face the progre ss have been abuse others were too afratd documented m ;;uch ftelds as to accepl - for bemg mL1n educ <:d 1on, gover nment , enough to be a ch1ld at heart and dream the seemtngly New~ tnlposstble dream Cerlatnly I remember Ktng PLEASANT VALLEY and J F K as men and I DISCHARGES - Mrs remember them !01 the wm k Jnmes Sm1th, Eun1ce Beller, they stnved lo achteve so that Mrs James Goodman , we can all hve rn harmony ,lames Bell , all Potnl If they wanted a ltltle Pleasant; Mrs Danny portmn of thetr hves for Johnso n, Galltpolts ; Mrs. some!htng other than helping Frankltn Ktdwell, Buflalo, us, can we deny them ? After Nellte Young, Lakin, Enc all, 1 remember them as lloegli, Galltpolts Ferry, human bemgs of love and Gary Buck, Leon; Sharon mtestmal fortitud e, and Ann Swartz , Galhpolts; !hat 's what made them great Wtlllam Dye, New Haven , t FOREVER battery in your car ... NEVER BUY ANOTHER BATIER'\1 Toll free FOR THAT CAR! call offered I I I to capital CHARLESTON LIMITED WARRANTY PAYABLE - Whon Male Dog Sl.OO- Spayed Female S2 00 - Female $2.00- Kennel Lteense SIO ' ' F-22F 12-volt Exchange ', ' Year After Year , OHIO 992-2094 • Begmmng January now and contmwng for a one·year tr1al perwd, the West V1rgm1a Legislature offers a "toll-free" legi slative tnformatJOn line to the people of West Vtrglnia. By sunply d1ahng 1-801l-64266SO fin Charleston 348-89051, people throughout the slate can, wtthout charge, mqmre about the status of btlls, how their legtslalors voted on a parhcular btll, vo te totals.or a ny number of fa ctua l qm· st1 p ns pcr tilllllng to lcg rslHtlve actwn Wheel Balancing Front End A llgnment ,,. Get ReHable Starts Season After Season POMEROY HOME & AUTO POMEROY christemng of the "Cooperative Spirit" towbO•t on the Mtsslsstppt River. the largest .; Inqutrtes will be lak en whenever the Legtslature ts Ill sesston and 9 a m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday when the Legtslature .s not l llt>t•1 1llj! l'ht ·l·l v tu· Is betng pt ondcd L) lite West I 11 gtma I.eglslature una non·puJ hsan basts to establish better commWllcahon wrth citizens throughout the stnte Inc , Columbus , Ohto ); On the return trip , solid Farmer Gratn Dealers ol mtrogen and phosphate Iowa , Farmers Umon Gram ferttltzer produced at C. F Termtnal Ass n , Illtn ots lndustrres ' J.ou1s1 a na and Gram Corporation: Mtssourt Fl onda plants are moved up Farmers Assn , and St ,Louis the Mtsstss tppt to storage s ties al ong the tnland Gratn Corporalton The !974 purchase of the waterway The " Cooperattve Sptrt t," Rose Barge Ltne by the stx bmll by the St Louts Shtppmg regtonal cooperaltves came Company ts lhe largest about as a parl1al solutiOn to towboat m servtee on the the growtng problem of procunng ltmely barge Mtss1ss1pp1 Rrve1 Th e 200-fool vessel . ts servtce for shtpptng gram powered by three marme and fertilizer Ag rt -Trans currently dtesel engmes developtng moves barges loaded wtth 10,500 horse power There are gram from the five gram stx otl storage tanks wtth a busmess, m1mng , pohhcal markeltng cooperattves to total capactty of 225,450 movements, farmmg and Gulf Coast export termtnals. gallons rehgtous mstttuttons Some acht e ved nalt o nal prommence, the Perdreaus found. only Perdreau, wlto came to the 1 SAVE NOW Umted States from Tours, KODAK MOVIEOECKTM 445 France, tn 1969, ts a hbranan Pro1ectors at the OU Learmng Resource A beaut1ful new way to show Center. Ms Perdreau, who ts mov1es Conventences mclude from New York, ts an OU automatiC threading, dual hngu1shcs mstructor proJectiOn, and rap td reWmd Thew pre senlatton wtll begm at I p m m the lecture hall and ts open to the pubhc 422 Second Ave , Ga lhpohs, Oh1o towboa ts and over 2110 barges Agn -Trans I S unique among nver transportatiOn compames because It ts the only barge ltne owned and operated by farmer coopet altve s Th e ltne ts owned by C ·r lndustnes I owned m-parl by Landmark, be given at Hock Tech Put the Audotor b y mwll tply•ng thr anf'nable 'Value af th1 ha11u traoler by , ... 1111 rote of COMPUTED tt>e la••ns 1.huucl tn who ~ h the h uuu tra1l1r hot ''' 11hu The ""'"""'"" t 1 u •• SJ• 00 p•r AND ASSESSED yeur huw 1v1r tf thr m1,•mwm tall of lh trly ''II dollnn 11 a,pl tc oble to a houu troller ,. 111 , lo cot,.d '" rt.tt llote on the f.nr day of January the ••• 11 cletttl'lttned by mwlttplytn,g threo ' ', BY doltc.u t by the numbf'r of full morth' tomotnong to the followtnl th.rty flrtt of Doumbtr '! comm f n tl ng "'" 'h the dnt• of ocqu•t•t•on or entrance Info thn tlote wJ/IP" History of blacks will tone Revised Code Sections 4503.06 ond 4503 061 •••mended by Sub H B. No 330 •nd Effective Aueust 26, 1969 Cowr~ly New YO! k based agent, to both lm ge and small Ill· vestors All 12 Farm Credtl BHnks m the U S go together m the bond Iss ue and guarantee Farmers notes and morlg;tges ma ke up the secur1ty fm the mvestors Thrs syste m bnngs outside !Wtds to local communtttes bnostmg economy The mam off1ce Is located at . 228 Upper Rtver Road , Galllpolts Alma Mat lm ts scc ret~ry and Suzanne Frazee IS her assistant ST LOUIS, Mo - Farmer cooperattve owners of Agrl· Trans Curporatwn were here December 12 to chrtsten the M1 ssrssrpp1 R1ver towboa t, "Cuuperat1ve Sp.~n t '' The ' 1Coopcratrve Sp1rrl" IS the lalesladdtlton to the AgnTrans Corporatwn barg e neet, brrng1ng lhc Iota) IO SIX Hospital _· . oulslandtng balan ce. tts dtr ecto rs announced last 1 week Most of new funds loaned · was for expansiOn of farm operation and pulling short term obhgaltons on a longet term basis The local dtrectors and manager sa1d the associatiOn ts helpmg full and parthme farmet s het e fulftll the or goa ls m agnc ullure 1esultmg m a more stable commumly Funds loaned comes frum n1e open money market throug h sale of bonds bv a INSIGHT . .... - Towboat 'Cooperative Spirit' is christened 1 . ... Henry Block has .:a special reason why ·:ou should come to us ;:.: :for income tax help. ' - THE ST LOUIS ARCH, barely visible through a dense Decen.ber fog , forms the background for the ..• * is engineers' : dinner speaker * COLUMBUS - OHIO'S NOVEMBER RETAIL sales mcreased 5 per cent over the same montlt m 1974, the Center For Business and Economtc Research at Oh1o State Untverstty I reported Frtday Durable goods rel<ttlers generally fared best I among the 16 busmesses reporltng sales mcreases of the 25 Complete Lme of .•. I retatl lines covered by the Oh10 State Indexes, the center 1 Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies I reported I Appliance stores sales rose 61 per cent and automobtle FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : dealers and lumber-butldmg matenals stores' sales both were up 18 per cent Also reportmg stzeable mcrea ses were general Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I stores wtth food, up 51 per cent, ftlllng statiOns, 11 per cent: ~------------------ -------J ' shoe sto1 es and drug stores, 8 per eent and fiortsts 19 per cent RESI AL-COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholslerv · Windows- Floors . ~y 15 i·:the Sunday Tunes- &munel, Sunday, Jan . 16, 1976 Mrs Dell McCartney and son, Pomeroy; Mrs. Elbert Hall, daughter, Mt Ailo: Conme Sue Marttn, Henderson , Krtslte Wilkinson , Mason, Mrs. Campbell Stevens, Apple Grove, Mrs . Marshall Ewald, Culloden, Mrs. Johnny Whttlmgton , Southstde , Mary Warth, Hartford , Jerry Stmpkms, Buffalo ; Vanessa Jeffers, Grtmms Landwg. and Vernon Chiton, .Jr , Galhpolts. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Ivan W~ll, Minersvtlle; Ltlhan Duffy, Syracuse, Goldte Lawson , Mtnersvtlle; Allen Durham, Wellston. Kelly Woofe, Portland DISCHARGED - 1 Naomt Compton . Ja cob Schuler, Charles Ellts, Vernon Blevtns, Francts Ptckens . WOMEN TO MEt: T BRADBURY The .January mectmg of the Me1gs Cuun l) Women ·s Fello11slnp wtll meet Thursday ,tl 7 :10 • p m at the Bradbur; Clourdt 0( C ~n sl There wtll be ms!<tllatt on of of!tcct s January Sale $149!li TAWNEY STUDIO Reserve District No.4 State No. 223X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Farmers Bank and' Savings Company (Jf Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close ol business Deeember 31, 1975, a state bapking institution organized and operating under the banking laws ol this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System Published In accordanee with a call made by the State Banking Authortties and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ I , 722,94:1.90 U.S Treasury securtties - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3,518,560 96 Obligations of other U.S Government agenctes and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - H3,502 92 Obllgattons of States and polihcal subdtvisJOns - - 1,925,261 91 Other secunltes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .21,000 00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Wider 1,250 ,11110 00 agreements to resell - - - - • • 8,515,293 37 Other loans - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premtses, furniture and fixtures, and - 413,136 09 other assets representing bank premtses - 6,798 53 Other assets - - - - - - - - - • - - $17,516,497 68 TOTAL ASSETS • - • • • • • • • • • • LIABILITIES Demand depoSits of mdivtduals , partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 3,703,566 5:1 Ttme and savmgs deposits of indiVIduals, partnershtps, and corporattons - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11,329,350 02 Depostls of Umted States Government - - - · - - - - - - - 83,118 49 Depostls of States and political subdtVIStons - - - - - - - - - - 701,839 00 Depostts of commerctal banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,581 66 Certtfled and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 69,131 74 TOTAL DEPOSITS DOMESTIC OFFICES • • • $15,88S,587 44 t a) Total demand depostts - - - - - • - - $ 4,494,237.42 c b 1Total ttme and savmgs depostts - - - - - $11,394,350.02 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC & FOREISN OFFICES--- 15,88S,587 44 Other ltablhltes - - - - - • - - - • - • • - - - - - 542,012.84 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - • • • - • • • - - - - - $16,430,600.28 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans, $89,292 32 1 set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • - • • • • • • - $89,292.32 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • $996,605 08 EQUITY CAPITAL, TOTAL - • • 300,000 00 Common stock-total par value No. shares authorized 12,1100 No shares outstanding 12,1100 4110,000 00 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 296,605 08 Undtvlded profits - - - - - - - • • - 996,605 08 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND $t7,516,497 68 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total depostls of the 15 calendar days ending with call dale - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - $15,650,240 61 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call da te - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,609 ,530 03 m SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledge assets and securities loaned I book value) U.S. Government obllgattons, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities TOTAL - - - • - • • • • • • • - • - - - • - - $360,301 49 $360,301 49 I, Roger W. Hysell,.Cashter, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thts report of condition ts true to the best of my knowledge and belief Roger W Hysell, Cashter We. tloe undersigned dtrectors, attest the correctness of thts rep01 t of condttwn ahd ' rlcclare that tt has been exammed by .us and to the best of our knowledge ,md beltef ts true and correct Theudore T. Reed , Jr. C. Wayne Swisher ' - Directors Fred W. Crow State of Ohto County of Metgs ss Sworn to rind suhscrtbed before me thts 14th day of January ,1976 Mary P Young, Notary Pubhc My Cornmtsston Exptres July I, 1979. ' I �many \t'di N hds ~ivt•n notlt't.' uf Ius l't::SI).,:n.1 110n as (ll:"~trid : derk Sl't'llls thffiruh to llllet~llll Mr. M<·('onm s nut twm~ ell OWld Ill Ius usual spots YOU ('AN EN VY JOHN AND l'UNIE HEDOVIAN who hOJV£' ntr problems when It comes to ha vmg plenly uf goodies \\1111 ~\ hu •IJ lj l l' ll1P r1 1li1 1 fllPill l" lftlllll<' 1lll' holul,l\ SC'-lSi tll POMEROY - CongratulatiOns to Mr and Mrs Earl Denny, Peacock Ave , Pomeroy, who Friday observed the1r Every yea r , J ohn 's mother, Mrs Nelhe Redovian uf Her h. I, It Ohto, ncar Steubt-rl\'iiiC, tlrf l\' l'S her i.' \lith stacks clnt.l slat.:kSHI • , ... ,kit's "lnl'h arr "'''only d(•ht.JOU!') but are pt(t urehke m appearantt' Many of the rec1pes Mrs Rr dovwn uses to create her dehcactes are Russ1an Mrs RedoVJan has gotta be the Belty Crocker uf the Steubenville <I rea 54th weddtng anruv'ersary . Mrs Denny 1s IH and Mr Denny. 76 THE ANNUAL MOTHER"S MARCH held tn conJWICtwn w1th the March of Dimes fund dnve will be held for the most part m some 10 areas of Metgs County tomorro" Howe ver, Mrs. Debb1 Buck, chairperson of the dnve, reports that some mothers w1JI make thetr march today rather than Monday while others wtll be holdmg off unttl Tllesday. By the wa), the 10 areas 1s an mcrease m the coverage this year wtth only se\'en areas having been covered last year AND, COME THE FIRST OF February , Metgs Counttans wtll be asked to contnbute to the annual Heart Fund Dnve Dtd you reahze that Metgs County has the htghest rate of cardiovascular disease m Oh1o and tha t 64 2 percent of the deaths last year m Metgs County were the result of heart disease What's that the ctty folks say about ltfe m Metgs County moving along at such a slow pace r By the way, a radiO day wtll be held m conJunCtion wtth the heart fund drtve agam thts year and talented Mrs Margaret Neuman wtll be provtdmg the piano accomparument for the mustcal numbers She and Mrs Suste Soulsb) wtll cochatr the day whtch has been set for Wednesday, Feb 25 Mrs Neuman and Mrs Soulsby are uilerested m l<tlented people ta~ing part throughout the day for the broadcast over WMPO Margaret wtll be glad to rehearse those takmg part so they'll be ready If you have talent, do call Mrs Neuman and set up a rehearsal She and Mrs. Soulsby wtll be glad to hear from you Paul Kloes and Mtck Childs are overall co-chatrmen of the fund dttve. DOWN MIDDLEPORT WAY, Mrs Cynthta Gohrmg ha s returned to her home at S79 Park St., after spendmg the past stx weeks m Mtlton, Fla , wtth her son, James Batley Thts marked the ftrsttune m !5 years lhal Mrs Gohrmg has been w1th her son on Chrtstmas Day AND MRS. PEARL Wll,LlAMS,Iong-tlme school teacher, rust loves her holiday J3Unls lo Phoemx, Anz , to VISit son, Kenneth and famtly Mrs Williams reports the clunate wonderful- she enroys ctlrus frmt from trees tn the yard wh1le there - and she thoroughly likes the -~ountry out there Thts year, due to the plane stnke, she was unable lo get back m time to return to classes at lhe Pomeroy Elementary School on schedule and, of course, couldnHmve gotten from the atrport tn Columbus too eastly anyway smce snows were heavy up there. As tt was Mrs Wtlhams had several days extra added to her tnp and mtssed only two days of school MRS VILMA PIKKOJA, ambtlious supervisor of the bookmobile, had planned io rettre the ftrst of 1976. However, she has agreed to hang tn at the bookmobtle for some stx more months She's absolutely dedicated to her work. AND MRS DOROTHY SMITH has returned to her Route 1 Racme home from two months in San Antomo, Tex. The trip marked Dorothy's ftrst fltght and she's dectded she loves flying . She went especially to lend a helpmg hand to her son-m-law and daughter, Airman Kenneth D. and Mary Eileen Sm1th Hays, who were expecttng a new arnval . Durmg her stay - wh1ch mcluded Thanksg1v10g, Chrtstmas and New Year's with the Hays, - Dorothy enroyed a VISit to the Alamo , the river walk along the San Antomo Rtver which ts marked wtth small boats and an excw-swn vessel and m the warmer days outdoor cafes, and a v1s1t to the Tower of Amen cas THE H. AND P. SANITATION Co. which ts now servmg Pomeroy IS trymg to do a good job but had lo move tn unexpectedly lo begm ptckups wtthout much preparatton If you Wish serVIce from the company but have been mtssed, please phone 992.,1035. WEEKend Digest By Ututed Press International WASHINGTON - EI.E'IEN MAJOR corpmallons are Wider federal tnvestJgatton for tncome tax fraud and more than 50 are bemg probed for Illegal campatgn conlrtbulwns, ot was disclosed Saturday The revelattons 11 ere mad e man Oct 9 letter from Attorney General Edward LeVI to Sen Lee Metcalf , D-Mont., that was obtamed by UPI Levi wrol~ tn response to Metcalf's comments about htlle or no proorecutton of htgh level corporate execultves who pay brtbes and commit other crones to benefit thetr compames at the expense of competmg ftrms and conswners l..evt men~ Honed an mcome tax fraud case rnvolvmg a corporatiOn and two officers, then satd "at least II other maJor corporatiOns are currently under mvesttgatwn for Slmtlar offenses " The corporation stngled out was Fruehatlf Corp, a leading manufacturer of lranspmlatton equtpment DENVER - SINGER 81.VIS PRESLEY says he ts gra lefullo the pollee department for medtcal and secunly help at hts Colorado concerts, and has purchased three specta lly destgned luxury cars for three department members to show hts apprectatton The total btll was about $45,11110 "A man tdenttfymg htmself as Elvts Presley called Wednesday to ftnd out tf we had lhe parttcular car and satd he would be nght m,'' satd Tom Heydman , genera l sales manager for a Lmcoln-Mercury dealer " It was a complet.e surprise and he patd the b1ll m cash " Accordmg lo Heydman , Ptesley, 41, arnved "tth Capt Jerry Kerutedy , head of press relatwns for the Denver Pollee Department. The 10ck smger has been va('alwning m Vall , Colo PITTSBURGH - THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Gulf Otl Corp satd today tls vote to oust four top corporate execultves because of a $12 8 mtlhon pollltcal slush fund wa s unammous "The board states uneqmvocally tha t all actton taken by the board was unamm ous,'' s~ud N W Pearson, a Gulf dtrector , m a statement relea sed by the board "There were no dissentmg votes and th e Imph catwn that some members fough t to the last mmute over the !mal action the board took ts htghly mtsleadmg " Pearson •pparently was referrmg to reports that some dtrector stded wtlh Chatrman Bob H. Dorsey Wednesday in ht s btd to rematn as head of the corporation Cl.EVELAND - GAMBLING FOSTERS prosltlutton, loan-sharktng and narcotics trafftcktn g by orgamzed dttme along with provtdtng funds to mftltra te bust ness and labor untons, accordtng to the atlorney-tn-charg e of the Ju sttce Department's Orgamzed Cnme Stn~e ~'orce cover10g Ohto and Kentucky Douglas P Roller, m testtmony gtven Frtday to the National Gambhng Commtsston, satd tn over 50 per cent of the cases whtch produced mdoclments tn the Northern Dtstnct of Ohto, there was evtdence of Joan-sharkmg acllvtlles dtrectly Involved wtth bookmakers "Ltkewtse, tn over 60 per cent of the cases tndtcled, tndtvtduals mvolved directly tn the operalton of the gambhng bustness are tdenttft ed as bemg among or assoctated wtlH t~e.orgamzed crtmtnal element," he saut WASHINGTON - PROPOSED EXPERIMENTAL use of diesel-powered eqUipment Ill West Vtrgmta coa l mmes has drawn hre from Untted Mme Workers of Amertca Presodent Arnold Mtller Declanng any such legtslattOn 1<0uld be opposed , Mt!ler staled, "We're not going to let the coal operator experunent on the he•llh of coal mmers rust to try lo save a few cent s more on the ton " Mtller clatmed the operators haven 't even met the rederal dust standards yet, "and mmers conttnue to choke to death on coal dust." LEE W McCOMAS, mVOLVED 10 school affatrs, tn Middleport and later the Metgs Local School Dtslnct for so Your Wayne National Forest By T. Alla11 Wultrr 1>1strll'l Hangt·r IR ONTON 1\ sptnted dtscussJOn at l,ost week's Southern Htll s Spot'lsman s Club Meelmg abuut deer and turke)• populattons on the Wayne Natwnal Forest prompted research mto the subject TI1e slotement wa ~ made an th1s colwnn lhree \\eeks ago that turkey and deer have mcreased tenfold tn the past mne years It turn s out that turkey popul•ltons ~ve Increased more than tenfold and deer perhaps s1x or sevenfold Tire e,x:act count w11l never be known because , unhke mventorymg other natural resources such as trees, ammals are constantly on the move and 100 pet sampling lS lmposstble Oth er tndtrect means have lobe used and all or them are based on stahshcs Now all you mathemahctans out there know that slahshctans are a htghly spectallzed group that can do some pretty fancy footwork wtth a shde rule and computer. Sucn thtngs as pohhcal polls , however, have tended to ratse doubts about the rebabtllty of slats Staltsltctans though are only as good as the data the y work .wtlh If there 's an error or btas tn thetr sampltng procedure t! s garbage tn, garbage out. Ruffed grou se populaltons are sampled each spnng by drW11mmg cOWl Is, turkeys by gobbling coun ts , deer by browse surveys and pellet counts . Wtsconsm has a new and promJstng method - ~;or relatmg the number of dee• tratls wtth th e abwrdance of deer The more deer thete are , the more tratls they wtll make Sunple ? Well, surl of once the destgn ts worked out Obvwusly . btologtsls don 't go out and stt under · a tree wat ltng for a sqmrrel to bark or a grouse to drum wtthoul a plan The plan ts stmply to se t up an area lo survey and do tl e.aclly the sam e every year For example. the Forest Scrvtce surveys the moose Dr. Sheng ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE . pupulalwns tn Northerq Minnesota by flytng a several hundred m1le route exactly the same each year and actually recordmg the number of moose stghled. This mformatton w1ll only mdtcate populahon trends, not actual numbers of animals Other data must be plugged into the formula to delermtne the lulal number of antmals. Each year the Ohto Divtsion of Wtldhfe asks area residents to report turkey s1ghtings . Report cards are distributed thro)lgh vartous fteld offtces (Including this offtce) for the public to use tn recording what was seen, where, how many and what s1ze Thts ,other tnformation such as harvest ftgures, road kills, pellet coWtts and actual sighUngs are all funneled back to the btolog1st who must p1ece the populahon puzzle together I spoke wtth - sob Donahoe, re~e arch btologist at Ohto 's Watetloo Wtldltfe Expertment StattOn a few days ago about deer populaltons. Accordtng to Bob, Lawrence CoWtty's deer populattons are unexpllcably low. Whtle tdeal hab1tat condttton are present, the deer populations county wtde average only 1-2 deer per sq uare mtle whtle populattons tn surroundmg counttes of Gallla , Jackson , Me1gs , Athens and Washmgton may run as htgh as 15 deer per square mtle I Btg game popula!Jons ,mcludtng turkey are universally gtven m nwnber of ammals per square mile There are 640 acres tn a square mile Thts square mtle of land is called a "sec hon" ) Why '' Accordtng to Donahoe the habtl•t may be somewhat better tn surroundmg counttes - but not that much better What are some other factors " The rural and semt-rural populatton , espectall) of Southern Lawrence County , ts qmte htgh . There are approxtmalelv 130 llf'r- wfeek~nd · . C@lllpmg ..... "....... sons per $Qu.fe mile In Lawrence County. Still this heavy populaUon, greater than 88 pet of aU counties In !he United Sl.lles, does not have that much effoct on !he deer Throughout it's range !he whtle-tail deer has learned to ll'ie - yes thrive - close to humans As an example, Ke1th Mollihan 's party of 11 hunters bagged u deer th1s year, aU of which were taken wtthtn a half mile of human habttation "After reaching a certain threshold" Donahoe explained, "deer populahons literally explode. We 've been watching and wailtng for thts explosion to occur. We're getting a gradual buildup but there are other llmthng factors at work" Just what these 11 0ther factors" are ts open to speculation. Without more evtdence, Mr. Donahoe and other biologists are reluctant to attnbute the holdback to any spectflc cause. When I asked hun about poaching and the free roammg dog problem he adtnttted both were probably factors, agam to what degree ts presently unknown If the llm1hng factors are poachmg and dogs, these problems are much greater than anyone reahzes What IS Lawrence County's deer populatton? A land area of 456 square mtles and 1.5 deer per square mtle ciphers out to approxtmalel1 600-7110 deer Biologists know that 40 pet of the herd ean be harvested each year and sttll maintain a healthy population that wtll sustain itself. This means that well over half the deer tn Lawrence County die or are k1lled each year for the herd to be kept at current low levels Our legal deer har~est thts year in Lawrence County wlll be roughly 00 anunals. Who and what ts taking the surplus 200-300 animals ? Poachmg? Disease? Dogs? Car Kills? illegally laktng doe dunng the hunttng season ? Poison? Natural Mortalllv? · ····· - pJanned .. JUP GRAND E - R10 Gr'!J)de College-Communtty Colj~ge students will have an opportWttty thts weekend to go ::eamptng with the West Vtrgima Naltonal Guard Speclltl Forces Untt near Ktn~ood, W Va E!!l . Prtnce who teaches Or[11,~leenng at the col)iig e ( whtch Is wtlderne!Si.• survival. map anu. compa ss rea d " ". m g~ ... etc ) IS Hlso a Lt ~!ilenanl tn the Green Betet Unit of theW Va NG He wtll be taking studen ts who are mtei:-es ted 1n Or1 en teen ng .10it campmg to Kmgwood ne3i-' the Pennsylvania border fo[ ·a weekend of skung and campmg wtth l ite Green Bernts .TRUSTEES TO MEET CHESTER - The trustees of tlhesler Twp wtll meet the seeo nd Tue sd ay of eac h .morilh at the townslup hall here . Fredertck M Tuttle ts clerk - LAND BANK DIRECTORS - Gerald Lynch, Washington County, C Darrel Young, Calha County, Rrchard E Erwm, Jackson County, Franklin B Wagner, Lawrence Co un1 ~, ami J Arlo Gtft. Athens County, and seated ts Clyde B Walker, Manager Federal Land Bank has a good year GALI.IPOI.IS Tlo e Bank Fedet a l Lan d Assoct,tlton o£ Galltpohs has compl eted a good yem tn new volwn e of loans reachtng $10,740,:140, " :15 4 percent m<:rease ove1 last ye0:1r 's ·. ,.. ***********************************************; * .~ • : ::; If you rece1ved the Short For m for f1l 1ng ...your taxes our preparers are spec1a lly ~tra1ned to determ 1ne 1f 1t s best for you . 11 1t IS we'll comp lete 1t at a very low ~pnc e and our charge always mcludes ~YOl,Jr res1dent state return • ,. ~ A II Meigs County Banks HUNTINGTON, W Va :.._ The Amen can In shtute of ,._ Chem ical F:ngmeers Tn. State Sechon, wtll hold Its regular nwnlhly dmner meetrn g here We dnesday, .I all 21, at th e Ft en eft Tavern, t925 Adams Avenue . A soctal hout ts at 6 :10 p m .. "t!h dmner at 7 15 p nt Speaker for the evemng ~>til be Dr Henry P Sheng, Pr ofess or of Chemtcal Engtheenng at Young stown ,. State Untver stty 0 11 th e subj ect, · Screnee and Technology m the People s : Republtc of Chona " D1 Sheng, a native of Jt Shangh,ll, recetved hts : un•tveJ s1ty ed ucatwn tn the Unolcd St•tes He has developed several Inlerdtsctpltnary c our se s relahng technology, ecology and the1r soc1a l co11 se quences Dr. Shen g holds four patents tn chenu cal engmeenng des1gn. :: ,. ~ ,..;: :,. ~~ Monday, January 19 .... ,.. ~ ,. : ~= *:~ Martin Luther Kfng Day . Citizens National Bank *~ ,. .. ;.t ,... . • I ttl .f • to BLOCK~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE .....: 27 Sycamore Street 618 Ea st Ma•n Pom eroy, Ohto Ph 992 3795 Gall1pol1s. Oh1o Ph 446 OJOJ . Farmers Bank & Savin,l{s Co. Pomeroy National Bank .. .,. H&R ,.. ~ In Observance Of :* ·:* ** ** :! ,.*•. Will Be Closed * :*_ ** % 'i %; Pomeroy Rutland Tuppers Plains Racine Home National Bank .t********************************************~ - Pl'l' fSBURGH - A FEDERAL JUDGE has given a goahead to Gulf 011 Corp stockholders seeking to recover more than $10 mtlhon of corporate money spent on allegedly tllegal pohllcal con lnbultons U S Dtstrict Court Judge Jose ph p Wollson stgned an order Frtday consolldattng etght separate smls for prelrtal proceedings and trial Production of records and the taking of sworn statements had been 'stayed in the cases pendmg the release of Gulf's own special revtew committee's report on the firm's po!Jtical slush fund The report satd Gulf spent $12.3 mtlhon on both legal and illegal pohttcal contributions tn the Untled Stales and abroad over a 15-year pertod endmg m I973 It satd most of the more than $5 mlllton spent m this country was " shot through wtlh Illegality." HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHANGE Attention Dog Own DEADLINE FOR PURCHA ~E OF 1976 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20T H TWO DOLLAR 112 00) PENAI. TY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DA T E FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS IS2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE To obtam license by mall, fill 1n and ma 11 th 1s form to HOWARD COUNTY AUDITOR . Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohoo - - Enclose self ilddressed stamped envelope and prtce of license PAYABLE AT - TAX DUE AND . • OWNER'S NAME . ADDRESS mariJUana .. TOWNSHIP ' IQe Yr .. Mo M Sex F COLOR Hap· Blk Whtte Gray Brindle Tan Brown ' Breed Fees " Yellow Long Short Known Pa1d "Only Gov. George Wallace took an unrelentmg position m opposttton to the reform of martjuana laws," said Keith Stroup, director of the National Orgaruzation for tbe Reform of ManJuana Laws, whtch conducted the survey. On the Republican stde. Prestdent Ford and Ronald Reagan dtd not respond tn the survey. Stroup satd Fnday. "It IS now tunc lor the Democratle party to mclude a manjuana decrimtnaltzauon plank m tiS party platform," he declared \ . I . Howard WAsHINGTON - A POLL OF 10 DEMOCRATIC prestdenttal candtdates mdicated seven favor removal of crunmal penalties for possession or use of small amoWtts of E. Frank County Auditor of Meigs County llcenH must bo abf•lned nat r.tor !hn J•n. 20, lfJ6 to .wold JNIYing JNINIIIY After thlsute penolty will be IUD lor li"'lo ta1 and s.s.ot tor kennel license. · LOS ANGELES - SARA JEAN 1\IOORE, who f1red the ltrst shot at aU S President smce John Kennedy was slain in Dallas. has be~Wl serVIng her hfe term for the attempted assasstnallon of President Ford, wtth ltttle prospect of fret'<lom unttl sh• ts an old woman, Mtss Mvut e. 4>, wtll not be e!Jg1ble for parole for IS year> meanm~ <he wtll be at least 60 before she is released. A suburban, upper nmldle class housewife until she becam e mvol>cd m San Franctsco Bay area radtcal politics, Mtss Moore served ~s an informer for federal agents and then be<•me convert~ to the cause of the radicals she spted on County Treasurer's Oftite, Courthou~e Please regtster hrst at Mttgs County Auditor's Office. II troller ts not the same as last ve1r, bnnt fftle • When • hou•• tretler hot • "'"' '" th11 stet•. •• ~ovh..tf ill thlt t~ction, on the ht d.y of Jenuery tha full amoynt of tho ,,. rata taa It 111ft anll payalll. on or lltforo tho 3ht dar of Juuary ,.. Deltnquent Taxes - ' of t'"' tfollan If the payment af tho ••• rt not m"t:lr at provtde4 alto"• • ponolty or ten percent af the taus due 1 wfuchever 11 treater, &hall b• impo .. d and • .:ollectrd '" oddit1on to the to• due and ow1n1. ~ All owners of holfM troilert INY ... o Mhtt iw tiM Stoto ef OW. elttf ttlttGct ,. tt.e Responstbthfy tu •• t~revW.tl MUif MKh ltoiltr with tt.. Co""ty AwtiiMr en ., of House pr~or •• rha .,,,, tha tu Ja .,.,. '"d ... , ...... •v• Tratler Owner- Dil) ... '''''* ' No ,.,.... who 11 tht ewnor of • ha.te tralftr n4 •ho it N1fWirt411 .. ro 111tor • houH tr•llor .,.,11 fail to "i•tta.Y Oft tM frent of ••ch trt!lor the certifl~•te or ''Docal" r ittuod by tho County freuuror. t . ' OPERATOR Every operator of a housi: ft11l~r court or p1rk ornery owner of property uud OF A for such purpose whe" there t1 no operalor 1h1ll lt11p 1 rtlltttr of all hou 11 HOUSE hatlttl wh,•ch m•kt use of tht .. ourt. ar pr•,.rty. TRAILER COURT - ,.,h. HOWARD E. FRANK COUtnY AUDITOI MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Put thos battery on your car. If 11 ever fa1ls to hold ·a charge for you in that car, Ftrestone woll replace ot FREE woth proof of purchase. prov1dong the battery has not been damaged due to acctdent or abuse Commerctal or manne use excluded. as low as Th~ C 9 unty Trusurer '" .1ddtt1on to any other remedy prov•ded by law tor the collection of hus 1nd penalties. 1h1ll enforce collection of such tun .and penalt1t1 by CIYtl ntton '" the name of such treuurer IIIU'IIt tht owntr for the recovery of the unpa1d tuts • • ' t hou .. traitor ac~yir01 • tlfru tn th•t tla .. at prolft41o411 •n fh11 tadian, after tho l'lrst fllay of hnuur and on or ~tri• to tho Jht 411ay of DocoMIMr, tho full amount of tho ,,. rata ••• 11 tl•t anti ,.,.,~... rMfMtliA,.Ir lttfiOn tiM Olptrohon of • 30 day ,.,,... co"'mandnt w•th tho hto tho tiNt II ••~•droll ;- PoNALTY- NE LSONVILL~: - Conme and Mtchel Perdreau of /\!hen s wtll pre sent a program on the history of bh:~ c ks m southeastern Ohw at Hocktng Tec hmcal College Mond;ty , Marlm Luther Ktng The pur pose of tile program, part of the college's Bacentenmal acltvJhes m the .-· . Heritage area , 1s to ''e xamme [ and reflect upon the efforts and contrabutwns to history ,. made by Amencan s of .... t.:~ Afncan descent," accordmg to Roy Palmer, chatrman of ea rher to remove the Hoc ktng Tech BtcenBy G. M. Cra Ig, J r. GAl I.IPO J,[S _ Durtng But even m death there tenmal Committee Mr. and Mrs Perdreau, flus past » ee k thousands alwayi seems to be those upon thousand s of !\mencans ce rlam fe\\ who try to tarmsll who came to Athens m 1970, have paused to remember a the 11orks of great men by became mleresled 10 the man whose hear t no longer sot hn g thetr repulatton We htslory of blacks tn the area beats wtth ours, o1 Mar tm now hem or romances and beca use of what they felt to J.uiher Kmg, Jr., ' scholar , secret deals of fallen gta nts be ,1 nwn ber of maccurate mtnt s ter, and ctvtl rtghts such as J ohn F Kennedy, myths Then research has led advoCate, II hose btrlhday IS Ktng , and others the OhiO Januar) 15, and wJII be Ce rtamly we ail must I hem from ackno\\ledged tomorrow He remember that as great as Um\'ers1 ty arc h1ves to Case and hts 11 orks ha ve no t been they may have been, they sltll Western Rese rve Umvers1ty , foraotten tn the hearts o( the " were men They had no Phil adelphta, Pa , the people whom he ltved to tmmum ty to lhe same Columbus Htsloncal Society weaknesses and m1stakes and numerous black colleges serve They have pubh~hed one But Jookmg back upon .the Ihat ail human s possess account of their ftndtng s and ears of the 60s we ftnd many They ne•er !ned to be Greek 1 rnen who had hearts winch god s ur asked to be placed on have others m progress · Blac k Amencans have worked hard to beat !OJ lite a pedesta l They knew what played a slg ntflcant , yet benefit of us all And theu maybe some nf us have largely unrecog mzed role m hves were remO\cd by the ~ forgotten - that they were the shapmg of Athens County same ac~ of 1gnm ance and men -:--- no more; no less hale that they had lrtcd BUr YET, I LIKE to ad- ht story smce tis begmntngs m mtre th ese two m en for thetr the early 19th cen tury ." the courage to c han ge the ac- Perdreaus have wntten <-epted and to stnve for the Con tnbulton s of blacks lo • perfect - for bemg wtlltng to lhe area' s gro\\th and stand alone and face the progre ss have been abuse others were too afratd documented m ;;uch ftelds as to accepl - for bemg mL1n educ <:d 1on, gover nment , enough to be a ch1ld at heart and dream the seemtngly New~ tnlposstble dream Cerlatnly I remember Ktng PLEASANT VALLEY and J F K as men and I DISCHARGES - Mrs remember them !01 the wm k Jnmes Sm1th, Eun1ce Beller, they stnved lo achteve so that Mrs James Goodman , we can all hve rn harmony ,lames Bell , all Potnl If they wanted a ltltle Pleasant; Mrs Danny portmn of thetr hves for Johnso n, Galltpolts ; Mrs. some!htng other than helping Frankltn Ktdwell, Buflalo, us, can we deny them ? After Nellte Young, Lakin, Enc all, 1 remember them as lloegli, Galltpolts Ferry, human bemgs of love and Gary Buck, Leon; Sharon mtestmal fortitud e, and Ann Swartz , Galhpolts; !hat 's what made them great Wtlllam Dye, New Haven , t FOREVER battery in your car ... NEVER BUY ANOTHER BATIER'\1 Toll free FOR THAT CAR! call offered I I I to capital CHARLESTON LIMITED WARRANTY PAYABLE - Whon Male Dog Sl.OO- Spayed Female S2 00 - Female $2.00- Kennel Lteense SIO ' ' F-22F 12-volt Exchange ', ' Year After Year , OHIO 992-2094 • Begmmng January now and contmwng for a one·year tr1al perwd, the West V1rgm1a Legislature offers a "toll-free" legi slative tnformatJOn line to the people of West Vtrglnia. By sunply d1ahng 1-801l-64266SO fin Charleston 348-89051, people throughout the slate can, wtthout charge, mqmre about the status of btlls, how their legtslalors voted on a parhcular btll, vo te totals.or a ny number of fa ctua l qm· st1 p ns pcr tilllllng to lcg rslHtlve actwn Wheel Balancing Front End A llgnment ,,. Get ReHable Starts Season After Season POMEROY HOME & AUTO POMEROY christemng of the "Cooperative Spirit" towbO•t on the Mtsslsstppt River. the largest .; Inqutrtes will be lak en whenever the Legtslature ts Ill sesston and 9 a m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday when the Legtslature .s not l llt>t•1 1llj! l'ht ·l·l v tu· Is betng pt ondcd L) lite West I 11 gtma I.eglslature una non·puJ hsan basts to establish better commWllcahon wrth citizens throughout the stnte Inc , Columbus , Ohto ); On the return trip , solid Farmer Gratn Dealers ol mtrogen and phosphate Iowa , Farmers Umon Gram ferttltzer produced at C. F Termtnal Ass n , Illtn ots lndustrres ' J.ou1s1 a na and Gram Corporation: Mtssourt Fl onda plants are moved up Farmers Assn , and St ,Louis the Mtsstss tppt to storage s ties al ong the tnland Gratn Corporalton The !974 purchase of the waterway The " Cooperattve Sptrt t," Rose Barge Ltne by the stx bmll by the St Louts Shtppmg regtonal cooperaltves came Company ts lhe largest about as a parl1al solutiOn to towboat m servtee on the the growtng problem of procunng ltmely barge Mtss1ss1pp1 Rrve1 Th e 200-fool vessel . ts servtce for shtpptng gram powered by three marme and fertilizer Ag rt -Trans currently dtesel engmes developtng moves barges loaded wtth 10,500 horse power There are gram from the five gram stx otl storage tanks wtth a busmess, m1mng , pohhcal markeltng cooperattves to total capactty of 225,450 movements, farmmg and Gulf Coast export termtnals. gallons rehgtous mstttuttons Some acht e ved nalt o nal prommence, the Perdreaus found. only Perdreau, wlto came to the 1 SAVE NOW Umted States from Tours, KODAK MOVIEOECKTM 445 France, tn 1969, ts a hbranan Pro1ectors at the OU Learmng Resource A beaut1ful new way to show Center. Ms Perdreau, who ts mov1es Conventences mclude from New York, ts an OU automatiC threading, dual hngu1shcs mstructor proJectiOn, and rap td reWmd Thew pre senlatton wtll begm at I p m m the lecture hall and ts open to the pubhc 422 Second Ave , Ga lhpohs, Oh1o towboa ts and over 2110 barges Agn -Trans I S unique among nver transportatiOn compames because It ts the only barge ltne owned and operated by farmer coopet altve s Th e ltne ts owned by C ·r lndustnes I owned m-parl by Landmark, be given at Hock Tech Put the Audotor b y mwll tply•ng thr anf'nable 'Value af th1 ha11u traoler by , ... 1111 rote of COMPUTED tt>e la••ns 1.huucl tn who ~ h the h uuu tra1l1r hot ''' 11hu The ""'"""'"" t 1 u •• SJ• 00 p•r AND ASSESSED yeur huw 1v1r tf thr m1,•mwm tall of lh trly ''II dollnn 11 a,pl tc oble to a houu troller ,. 111 , lo cot,.d '" rt.tt llote on the f.nr day of January the ••• 11 cletttl'lttned by mwlttplytn,g threo ' ', BY doltc.u t by the numbf'r of full morth' tomotnong to the followtnl th.rty flrtt of Doumbtr '! comm f n tl ng "'" 'h the dnt• of ocqu•t•t•on or entrance Info thn tlote wJ/IP" History of blacks will tone Revised Code Sections 4503.06 ond 4503 061 •••mended by Sub H B. No 330 •nd Effective Aueust 26, 1969 Cowr~ly New YO! k based agent, to both lm ge and small Ill· vestors All 12 Farm Credtl BHnks m the U S go together m the bond Iss ue and guarantee Farmers notes and morlg;tges ma ke up the secur1ty fm the mvestors Thrs syste m bnngs outside !Wtds to local communtttes bnostmg economy The mam off1ce Is located at . 228 Upper Rtver Road , Galllpolts Alma Mat lm ts scc ret~ry and Suzanne Frazee IS her assistant ST LOUIS, Mo - Farmer cooperattve owners of Agrl· Trans Curporatwn were here December 12 to chrtsten the M1 ssrssrpp1 R1ver towboa t, "Cuuperat1ve Sp.~n t '' The ' 1Coopcratrve Sp1rrl" IS the lalesladdtlton to the AgnTrans Corporatwn barg e neet, brrng1ng lhc Iota) IO SIX Hospital _· . oulslandtng balan ce. tts dtr ecto rs announced last 1 week Most of new funds loaned · was for expansiOn of farm operation and pulling short term obhgaltons on a longet term basis The local dtrectors and manager sa1d the associatiOn ts helpmg full and parthme farmet s het e fulftll the or goa ls m agnc ullure 1esultmg m a more stable commumly Funds loaned comes frum n1e open money market throug h sale of bonds bv a INSIGHT . .... - Towboat 'Cooperative Spirit' is christened 1 . ... Henry Block has .:a special reason why ·:ou should come to us ;:.: :for income tax help. ' - THE ST LOUIS ARCH, barely visible through a dense Decen.ber fog , forms the background for the ..• * is engineers' : dinner speaker * COLUMBUS - OHIO'S NOVEMBER RETAIL sales mcreased 5 per cent over the same montlt m 1974, the Center For Business and Economtc Research at Oh1o State Untverstty I reported Frtday Durable goods rel<ttlers generally fared best I among the 16 busmesses reporltng sales mcreases of the 25 Complete Lme of .•. I retatl lines covered by the Oh10 State Indexes, the center 1 Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies I reported I Appliance stores sales rose 61 per cent and automobtle FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : dealers and lumber-butldmg matenals stores' sales both were up 18 per cent Also reportmg stzeable mcrea ses were general Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I stores wtth food, up 51 per cent, ftlllng statiOns, 11 per cent: ~------------------ -------J ' shoe sto1 es and drug stores, 8 per eent and fiortsts 19 per cent RESI AL-COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholslerv · Windows- Floors . ~y 15 i·:the Sunday Tunes- &munel, Sunday, Jan . 16, 1976 Mrs Dell McCartney and son, Pomeroy; Mrs. Elbert Hall, daughter, Mt Ailo: Conme Sue Marttn, Henderson , Krtslte Wilkinson , Mason, Mrs. Campbell Stevens, Apple Grove, Mrs . Marshall Ewald, Culloden, Mrs. Johnny Whttlmgton , Southstde , Mary Warth, Hartford , Jerry Stmpkms, Buffalo ; Vanessa Jeffers, Grtmms Landwg. and Vernon Chiton, .Jr , Galhpolts. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Ivan W~ll, Minersvtlle; Ltlhan Duffy, Syracuse, Goldte Lawson , Mtnersvtlle; Allen Durham, Wellston. Kelly Woofe, Portland DISCHARGED - 1 Naomt Compton . Ja cob Schuler, Charles Ellts, Vernon Blevtns, Francts Ptckens . WOMEN TO MEt: T BRADBURY The .January mectmg of the Me1gs Cuun l) Women ·s Fello11slnp wtll meet Thursday ,tl 7 :10 • p m at the Bradbur; Clourdt 0( C ~n sl There wtll be ms!<tllatt on of of!tcct s January Sale $149!li TAWNEY STUDIO Reserve District No.4 State No. 223X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Farmers Bank and' Savings Company (Jf Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close ol business Deeember 31, 1975, a state bapking institution organized and operating under the banking laws ol this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System Published In accordanee with a call made by the State Banking Authortties and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ I , 722,94:1.90 U.S Treasury securtties - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3,518,560 96 Obligations of other U.S Government agenctes and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - H3,502 92 Obllgattons of States and polihcal subdtvisJOns - - 1,925,261 91 Other secunltes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .21,000 00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Wider 1,250 ,11110 00 agreements to resell - - - - • • 8,515,293 37 Other loans - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premtses, furniture and fixtures, and - 413,136 09 other assets representing bank premtses - 6,798 53 Other assets - - - - - - - - - • - - $17,516,497 68 TOTAL ASSETS • - • • • • • • • • • • LIABILITIES Demand depoSits of mdivtduals , partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 3,703,566 5:1 Ttme and savmgs deposits of indiVIduals, partnershtps, and corporattons - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11,329,350 02 Depostls of Umted States Government - - - · - - - - - - - 83,118 49 Depostls of States and political subdtVIStons - - - - - - - - - - 701,839 00 Depostts of commerctal banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,581 66 Certtfled and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 69,131 74 TOTAL DEPOSITS DOMESTIC OFFICES • • • $15,88S,587 44 t a) Total demand depostts - - - - - • - - $ 4,494,237.42 c b 1Total ttme and savmgs depostts - - - - - $11,394,350.02 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC & FOREISN OFFICES--- 15,88S,587 44 Other ltablhltes - - - - - • - - - • - • • - - - - - 542,012.84 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - • • • - • • • - - - - - $16,430,600.28 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans, $89,292 32 1 set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • - • • • • • • - $89,292.32 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • $996,605 08 EQUITY CAPITAL, TOTAL - • • 300,000 00 Common stock-total par value No. shares authorized 12,1100 No shares outstanding 12,1100 4110,000 00 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 296,605 08 Undtvlded profits - - - - - - - • • - 996,605 08 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND $t7,516,497 68 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total depostls of the 15 calendar days ending with call dale - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - $15,650,240 61 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call da te - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,609 ,530 03 m SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledge assets and securities loaned I book value) U.S. Government obllgattons, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities TOTAL - - - • - • • • • • • • - • - - - • - - $360,301 49 $360,301 49 I, Roger W. Hysell,.Cashter, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thts report of condition ts true to the best of my knowledge and belief Roger W Hysell, Cashter We. tloe undersigned dtrectors, attest the correctness of thts rep01 t of condttwn ahd ' rlcclare that tt has been exammed by .us and to the best of our knowledge ,md beltef ts true and correct Theudore T. Reed , Jr. C. Wayne Swisher ' - Directors Fred W. Crow State of Ohto County of Metgs ss Sworn to rind suhscrtbed before me thts 14th day of January ,1976 Mary P Young, Notary Pubhc My Cornmtsston Exptres July I, 1979. ' I �New members First 'Ford-Reagan test coming in Iowa precinct level caucus on CAA board ~ AWARD RECEIVED - Rex Shenefield, left, representing the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, received the "excellence" award for the district presented at thr Ohio Federation's 33rd annual l)leeting in Columbus, Jan. 13-15. Serrice · . . County court fines 10, graded takes up seven bonds excellent "· • POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District was awarded the rati11g of "Excellent" in the 1975 Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts' Distinctive Service Awards Program. Rex Shenefield received the award in behalf of the local district during the Federation 's 33rd annual meeting in Col umbus January 13-15. The Meigs district rs governed by Thereon Johnson, Roy Miller, David Gloeckner, Rex Shenefield, and Joe Bailey who are localiy e lected and have the responsibility of determining the kinds a nd extent of technical services and educational activities carried oul by the district. SWCD · employee Leota Young, Soil Conservation Service employees Reid Young and Boyd Ruth, and Cooperative Ex· tension Service agent John Rice assist the district supervisors in providing technical conservation • planning assistance and conserva'tion education programs to r~siden.ts 1 units of government 1 and local organizations . All of Ohio's 88 districts participated in the contest with 71 receiving superior , 14 ro~rJng as excellent and 3 receiving good. The program Is designed to permit yearly evaluation of the local program by supervisors, SWCD chairman Thereon Johnson indicated the district's major accomplishments were conservation Rract1ces appbed, and conservatiOn education through school programs, poster con test, and hay show. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RAND(ILL, Ohio ( U!'l) - Draft Beer polished off ille five furlongs in :58 J.6 seconds, a new track record Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup 90~PtNT CARRY OUT ONL ~ Crow's Steak House Pomeroy, Ohio .•· CHESHIRE Ne w members were seated and 'officers elected when the Gallia-Mei gs Community Action Agency 1C.A.A. ) ~ld its annual organizational Executive Board meeting· Thursday at the C.A .A. offi ce here . Nine new members were sealed to the board and Rev . William Midleswarth was installed and Mrs . Bernice Borden was reins tated as regular members . Alternate members seated were Charles Kntght 1 Robert Bumgarner, Carl Horky, Rodney Roush , and Lucy Taylor of Meigs County with ·Mike Swisher and John Weeks new alternates of Gallia County. Elected as officers were James Howard, president ; Rev. William Middleswarth, vtce president ; Alice Adams, secretary, and John Belville, treasurer . New officers will asswne their duties at the Eddy's schedule GALLIPOLIS - Ishmael Marcum, 44, Rt. I, Bidwell, was charged with reckless operation following an ac· cident al 2:55a.m. Saturday on Eastern Ave. City police said Marcum turned right into Bob Evans' Drtve In where he lost con trol of his car and struc\{ a parked car owned by Vicki Golden of Rio Grande. There was moderate damage, Thomas D. Racer, 26, Rt. 2, Vinton , was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield th e right of way following an accident ·a t 2:28 p.m. Frjday on Second Ave. Officers said Racer pulled his car from a curb striking an auto driven by Brisco M. Baldwin, 78, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. Anne Elizabeth Swartz, 43, Gallipolis, was charged with disobeying a red light following an accident Friday at Third Ave .- and Locust St. Officers said the Swartz car failed to' s lop and struck an auto operated by Roger 0. Taylor, 19, Gallipolis . . A fourth mishap occurred on Sycamore St. where an for the distance on the inside course, to 'win ille featured ninth race Friday at Thlst· ledown. Alamo Star was second and Great Cambridge finished Jhird. The winner, ridden by Danny Phillips, paid $7.20, $3.60 and $2.40. The tenth race trifecta of Roman Lion t2), Fleet Papoose 13) and Toby's Big Divot 18) returned $1,899.90 . and the 5-3 daily double of Sixty Virtues and Allie 0 was worth $72.40. INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls · 'free Estimates' ..... EMAN and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio 1 LAFF- A - DAY GALLIPOLIS - Slick highways were blamed for two of three traffic mishaps investigated Fnday by the Galha-Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 6:20 a.m on Rt. 218, one and seven tenths miles south of Rt. 7 where Ethel V. Sanders, 41 , Rt. 2, Gallipolis, los! control of her car on a slippery spot in the highway . The vehicle ran off the right side of the highway striking a mailbox . There was minor damage : A second accident occurred on IJltle Bullskin Rd . one mile north of Carter Rd. at 9:25a.m . when Catherine A. Wells, 20, Rt. I, Northup, lost control of her car which s lid on ice and struck an embankmen!. Again, minor damage resulted . . Edna E . Mulheron, 78, Rt . I Biology students wil! observe lab MASON, W. Va . - Advance Biology students at Wahama High School will be spending three days obse rving laboratory techniques in a co ntinuation of the I, Gallipolis , was cited for driving left of c enter following an a ccident at 4: 20 p.m . Friday on Rt. 160 at the Holzer Medic al Cente r . The patrol said the Mulheron car pulled from the hospital , then went left of center stnkmg northbound car driven by Erma 0 . Eagle, 60, Rt . 2, Vmton . a ~ "shadowing " pro g r a m launched r ecently by Wa hama m cooperatiOn with. Pleasant Valley Hospital. During thea s lay the s tudent S w1ll r e ce1v e an to c lin cJal orientati on c he mi s try , blood bankin g, hematology, microbiology, and other aspects of workmg in a medical laborotlory. Attending a r ecent m ee ting were Ruth Ann Hendrickson , daug hter of Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Hendrickson of ~ew Havcw P3uht Boc ook ' ' daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Bocook nf Maso)n , Joe Dressler . Chief Technologist at Pleasant Valley Hos pital , Will Edwards, re presenting the Vocational School, and Bill Buckley and Gary Fields of the Biolog y Departm ent of Wahama . On Saturday, J anua r y tO, a meeting was held at the Alabama Gov. George Wallace opened his c ampaign for the March 9 Florida primary with a night rally in Orlando . Wallace, who won the Florida primary handidly in 1972, faces a strong challenge from Carter, the 10-1 winner of a r ecent candidate preferen ce s traw poll a t a s ta te hospital for a ll s tudent s participa ting in th e program and th eir pa re nts. Dressler described t he s tuden t's ac· l1 v ilie s whi le at t he labora tor y and reviewed the h1 s tory of the lab a t Pleasant Valley. Followin g the mee ting a tour of th e i<J borator y and hospital WH S Jed by Dress.ler . Other s tuden ts who wil l be participa tin g in the prog ram , besides Pa ula a nd Ruth Ann , ar e C arol ~ n Shir ley , da ughter of Mr and Mrs. · Ralph Shirl ey, Jr . of Ml. Alto; Lois Peter s, daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs . Lewis Peters, Jr . of Clifton, Cheryl Circle, da ughter of Mr . ;m d Mrs. George Circle of New Ha1•en, Karen Smith , da ughter of Mrs. Peggy Bush of Hart ford, and Pam Bw·ton, da ugh ter of Mr . and Mrs Lewis Burton of Masun . ' ELECTRIC RANGE This one has the regular oven. Chipped, could be easily fixed. Regular $439,00 value. '10W discounted to only This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you can borrow more without straining your budget. It might easily be the difference between the car you've been looking at and the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co, for a 48-month new car loan , • ''' Installment Pavment $81.20 ' 36 of Loan 13.000.00 S I 01.77 Credit life Insurance 193.~4 Total Amount Total F ina nee Annual Pet. ot Note Charges Rate 13,897.60 1804.06 $11 .83 . MONTH> IMtallment Payments 14 Amount Amount of Loan Sl,OOO.OO Credit Life Total Amount Total Finance Insurance of Note Charges US .9S 1:1 ,663 .72 SS91 .77 Annual Pel . Rare $11 .96 (1) Frigidaire Coppertone Trash Compactor This one damaged. Sells regularly for $269.00. You can have it now for only ' MONTHS, '299 '150 '· . Installment Payment . Amount S14l.19 IMOO.OO of Loan Credit Life fotal Amount Total Financv Annual Pet. Insurance of Note Charges Rate $41.24 13,436 .56 $395 .32 s12 .02 f\.CC1dent & Health tnsurMce also availa.ble a t additiona l cost . Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Rutland Furniture Open Fri. '742·2211 rd 8-Sat. n 5 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. In Tulsa , Harns ca lled extension of the gradua ted incom e ta x to BUMPER HARVEST this year is reported by China . Photo r elea sed by official news a gency shows a threshing ground in Sha ntung province. ln pointed contrast to the By MIKE FEINSD.BER WASHINGTON I UPI ! Rep. Al Ullman, c hairman of the HotL•c Ways and Means Committt'e , sa id Saturday Congress probably will approve President Ford 's expected proposal to increase Socia l Security taxes by $4.2 billion . Ullman mad e th e prediction to Democ ratic freshmen congressmen who heard him and other powerful chairmen dash their hopes for action this ye ar on reform bills they promised to support when th ey first ran for Congress . "We will probably enact the President's increase in Social Security taxes this year, ~~ Ullman said . " We have no alternative. " He sa1d Social Set'Urity paid more in benefits last year than it look in , and the same is expected this year. Ford Is eKpected, in his budget to be released Wed· nesday , to seek to raiSe $4.2 billion for Social Security by raising the rate from 5.85 per cent of taxed earnings, to 6.15 per c e nt. . Facing possible losses in November a fter 75 · new Democrats were elected to the House in 1974, the fresh men heard only bad news . The message from the chairmen was ''No - nol this year" on national hea lth Insurance , reforming the welfare system , public campaign financing for tongres,Ponal candidates and more equilllble taxation. Chairman Jack Brooks, DTex ., of the House 'Government Operations Conunittee said the Home probably will extend the revenue sharing program which sends $6 billion a year to communities. "I'm against it, but I won't sabotage it," Brooks said . ~ PAGE 17 country . " A good vote for l; eorg~ Wallace might give a political barbed wire enema lo some ol these federal judges," Wallace told a news conference filmed by Ius cam paign orga ni za tio n for possible use in television commercials. The immediate cause of Wallace's anger wa s a ruling by US . Dtstnct Judge F ran k M. J ohnson Jr . l11a1 Alabama's pn sons we r e " barbari c.' ' The judg e threatened to close down the prisons unless a long list of Improvements were made. Wallace made it clear that he was an ge red by more tha n just Johnson 's ruling. He referred to Judge Arthur Ga rri ty, who issue d th e Boston school busing order, and to other judicial decision s, he sa id had en couraged crime and helped to over crowd Alabama 's prisons . The a ttack was remin iscent of Wa llace's 1968 verbal assau lts on feder a l bureau crat s , but it m qst resembled his earlie r atta cks on Judge J ohnson, who he de nounced during the 19G2 CUMB I<: RLA N D, R .l " I saw bla ck sm oke gubernatorial campaign a s 1 UP! ) A series ol excoming I left my serv1oe "a low~own , carpetbaggin ' , plosions' blew a s ide mil of an ' Jlation; went up to a cHrr th.h scalawa ggin ', race-mix in' t'lerosol ma nufacturing plant oversees t he whole building. t · liar " for his civil rig hts Sa turda y, injuring at least 17 saw a whole wall pushed dec isions. persons . outward, '' said Hamel. " A Johnson 's prison decision "S m a ll e xplosions were man was runn ing ar ound last week , which Wallace trying I o get the big 1raclors emphasized wa s similar to going off all ove r the place,' ' started . He couldn't even get, decisions by judges in other said Ray Hamel, owner of a nea rb y g·,.so'line s ta t io n . in beeause they w<>re all. sta tes, required the state to ·'Then rhe roof got engulfed in cuvered witlr cind er blocks;i prov1de guards 24 hours a da y fl ames." Compa ny manager Robert to stop inmates from Poll ee sa id the 17 were Boronski said the c ause of the assau lting each other, to explo s ion was not 1 m~ provide such sanlta. ry Hems among 30 employes in the media tely known, but 1he as toothbrushes, to se rve P ete r so n-Purit a n Aero sol building was still sta nchng specia l meals to prisoners In c. when tlie e xplosion OC· ;md was not a tota l loss under doctors' orders. and to curred. At least two suffered · Boronski said the wa lla end the practice of ha ving severe burns over 60 per ce nt were· construct ed so th e~ some inma tes sleep on the of their bodies. " , would blow out dunng ;m floor. " Mosl of tile damage was in the per so nne l and ex- emerg enc y . " We wouldn ' t Walla ce d enoun ced th e pe rimental de partments," want so methin g lik e this Uecision ' for seeking to g1ve the prisons "a hotel atsaid a fire official , estimating contained." "If the y weren't blowout' mosphere" a nd for ordering 25 per cent of the building was panels , we probably would the state to run "a ca tering burned or destroyed . "We got a call abuu r 9: 20 have had some fatalit ie s," service. " " Under this co urt order, " a.m . saying there was a loud said fire official Robert Jolly . explosion ahd <J huge cloud of He sa1d the initial explosion lle said, " if you want a couple black smoke ove r the occurred in an area !mutin g of yea rs of good rest, you can building ," he said. the a erosol cans. go out and mug somebody and gel a couple of years of One s ide or lhe building , I'ROIIE OR[)ERED about RO feet long, was rest in a resort atmosphere .'' COLUMBUS 1 UP ! \ shattered andseverai!Oto ISTtmo t11y ll. Moritz, direc tor foot holes were blown through of the Ohio Depar tment o( the front of the Linde r block Mental Health and Mental GR!INTS APPROVED building "The biggest worry at first RetardatiOn , h;<s creat ed a COLUMBUS IIJ P! J - The special police force t<;~ in- s tate DP pLiJ lmen t of were se veral large gas storage tanks next to lhe · vesti g a tc alleg a twn s of Ec onomic :md Community announ ced building ," said Hamel, " but, -patient abuse and mak e D'• ve lupn1 e nt arrests, when nec essa ry , li t Salur day G ov James A. the fil'e was brought under Lime State Hospital. Moritz Rhodes' approva l of 19 grants control." The fire department said he ordered se ven , lola ling m ore than $400,725 in evacuated a nearby Boys members of th e hos pita l •t11le and fe de ral c rim e Club and two homes because , security force comnnss ioned control funds. None came to as policemen . Gallia or Meigs County . of heavy fumes. Explosions hit Aerosol plant fresh men " (1) Frigidaire Green Now You Can Take Up To 48 Months To Repay Your New Car Loan' ... Ra y News is had for , W ith electric clean oven. The range is chipped. Regular 5729.00, now discounted for only NEW CAR LOANS? and ca utioned the results will not tJe as signifi cant as m the Dcmo c rHti c cauc u ses, " whe re tl\CY wi ll get a very firm CO Ull!. " Ke n I ,ogemann, executive director or Rea ga n's Iowa campa ign, accused the State Republican Commit tee of or~ chcs tra ling a Ford victory by setting up the s lim s ample poll. ELEC. RANGE '530 Deal On - for SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1976 MONTGOMERY. Ala . 1UP! 1 - George C. Wallace has staked out a group uf opponents that won't be on any ballot a nd seldom respond to public cnticism . He 's running aga mst the nation's federal judges. The Al a bam a gove rnor !ired the opening sa lvo in that c ampa ign la st week, claiming " thu gs and federal judg es)> we re working together l.o lake over the going to show a lot more (1) Frigidai're Ceramic Top The Best ments : Wallace m hot fight with nation's judges streng th ." The Iowa GO P caucuses poll relatively few of . the state's GOP delegate votes only 2 per cent of 2,600 GO P ·oamaged Merchandise Priced For Quick Salell Looking For he has the backing of 21 labor leaders in an Iowa La bur for Jackson committee. In other campaign develop- • Ray, a Ford s upporter and chairman of the National Gov e rnors C o nf e ren c e , visited the White House to get Ford's briefing on Monday 's State of the Union message . Ask ed how he thought Ford would do in Iowa 's precinct caucuse s, Ra y told reporters: " !think fairly we ll . lthink, as time goes on , the President is ON "' corpo ratio ns . He said 10 "gia nt corpora tions" with net ea rnings of $1 billion pa id no federal inco me taxes in 1974. m ea ns s mall " Tha t businesses ha d to pay their own ta xes a nd 1he taxes or t he giant corporations as we ll .'' In Washington, Sen. Robert Byrd, D· W.Va . , anothe r d ecla red Democra tic presidential candidate, sa id in an inter view broadcast overseas by the Voice ·of America , the nation "lost faith in 1Secretary of Sta te Henry A.) Kissinge r a nd in this a dminist ration - be ca use e verywh ere in th e world , we see America in retrea t. " Washington state announced VOL. 10 NO. 51 Democratic convention . · UNBEUEVABLE · Reagan wound u p a thl't'e· da y swing throug h New Hampshire and fl ew to Iowa lor a brief stop at Des Moines airport . On the Democratic side, Bayh a ddressed a Uni ted Auto Workers meeting in Waterloo, former Oklahoma Sen . Fred Harris campaigned through eastern Iowa a nd Sen. Henry M. Jackson of caucuses. cau c u ses . -4. - l ' ij ·). 'J · !!i.·----'~l' '.\ ~~ Reagan's strength and accentuate Ford 's . Democratic hopefuls also wooed lasl-rnmute political s upport in Iowa, with Indiana 's Sen . Birch Bayh and former Gov . Jimmy Carter of Georgia apparently leading the race for preference votes at the Democratic precmct ORIENTATION MEETING - Attending an orientation meeting a t Pleasa nt Valley Hospital this week were, left to right, Bill Buckley; Biology Dept. of Wahama ; Paula Bocook and Ruth Ann Hendrickson, students at Wahama ; J oe Dressler, Chief Technologist a t Pleasant Valley ; and Gary Fields; Biology Dept. at Wahama . - Photo by Larry Duncan. auto driven by Mary M. I Swisher, 32, Gallipolis, went ' I I. around a · semi outfit and struck a car driven by NOWYOUKNOW ' Char les D. Wood, 22, . II :;,11 , The chemical that gives the Gallipolis. No one was in. ;o,•' skunk his malodorous jured or cited . /(':\· . .._.. ~ -;.~..:; reJlUtalion is ca ll ed . . .( 7' A final accident occurred ethanethiol, a substance so on Second Ave. where pn auto -~~-·q,ypungent that less than driven by Opal V. Burdette, ~-= ~ one len . trillionth 69, Gallipolis, backed into a 0:: I .000 .000 .000.000.1 ) · of an parked car owned by Mar,,. _ ____ ..._- --;-. ounce can be detected by the cella L. Baker, 60, Lower "!found one, Loutse . Qu1ck. run human nose buy us a car!" · River Rd . - " We have a broad-ba sed organization developing all over Iowa ," !.Dgemann told UPJ in Des Moines, "and 2 per cent of the 2,600 precincts is not going to give us an ' indication a s far a s Rea gan 's support. But it is going to be to the advantage of the President. '' Regublica n Sta te Cha irman Tom Stoner said .GOP headquarters s tress ed neutrality in organizing the poll. The caucuses choose dele~ ga tes to political conventions leading up to the state level, which later . selec t the national c onventi o n delegates. cinct test so as to minimize Icy slick roads cause 3 mishaps POMEROY Ten fishing license suspended for POMEROY - The Meigsone year, spotlighting deer: defendan Is were fined and Jackson-Vinton Counties seven others forfeited bonds Shirley P . Wine, Cleveland , Bookmobile Schedule for in Meigs County Friday. $150 .and costs, attend three week of January 19-23 in Fined by Judge Robert E. day schooling in Athens Cuunty: Meigs Buck were Dennis C. Clark, within 60 days, driving while Pomeroy, $13 and costs, intoxicated; Vincent . THURSDAY - Pomeroy p.m .; speeding; John A. Shepherd, I.audermilt, Mason, $150 and Ele ., 9 a.m .-! fiarrisonviHe Ele ., 1: 30-3; Parkersburg, $10 and costs, costs, three days conPageville, 3 : 15-3 : 30 ; passing without assured clear finement , license suspended Snowville , 4-4 : 15; distance; Dennis C. Mar· 30 days, driving while in· Burlingham, 4:30-5; Darwin, cinko, Tuppers Plains, $11 toxicated ; David L. Tyree, Middleport, $20 and costs, 5:15-5: 30; Laurel Cliff, 6:15and costs , speeding; John 6:45; Hiland Church, 7-7 :15; Smith, Rl. 2, Bidwell, $10 and reckless operatiOn. costs, speeding; Jesse Pitts, Forfeiting bonds were Mulberry Heights , 7: 3o-a ; Rt.l, Rutland, $150 and costs, Medley Thompson, Rush , Naomi, 8 :15-8 :45. FRIDAY - Pearl Street, 10 three days confinement, Ky. , Jeffrey C. Harris, Rt . I , a ,m : l p .m . ; Middleport license suspended for 30days, Rutland , John P . Bush , Library, 1· 15-1 :30 ; Meigsrestricted driving, driving Marietta, John c. Smith, Gallia Line, l :45-2; Silver while intoxicated; James K: Bidwell and Edwin L. Stein, Ables, Minersville, $15 and IIJ, Poca, w. Va .,$27.50each, Run, 2:15-2:30; Rt . 7 Houses, costs, unsafe vehicle; John F. speeding; Bruc.e Hawley, 2:45-3; Hobson , 3: 15-3 :30 ; Aeiker, Rl. l, Middleport, Pomeroy, $32.50, speeding; Gravel Hill, 4-4·30; Beech, etc ,, 4:45-5 : 15; $150 and costs, $100 James D. Kearns, Park, Bradbury WMPO Church, suspended , two years ' Charleston, $27.50, passing at 5:30-6; Bradbury Village, probation, hunting and intersection. 6:30.7; Jet. 124, 7:15-7 :30; Enterprise, 7 . 45-8; 7-33Market, 8:15-8 :45 . 1 Driver .charged r e'g uJar meettn g . ne xr Comple ting the agenda were program summaries and financial reports. The board agreed to send Hazel McKelvey, assistant director, and DIXie Smith, bookke eper , to the Ma s terguide Roundtable Workshop today, Monday and Tuesday in New Orleans . Compiling the present membership are Jennifer Sheets, Henry Wells, Warden Ours , Virginia Fisher , John Rtce , Lula Hampton , Alice Adams, and Dorothy Me· Cloud, Meigs County and William Northup , J ohn Belville, Frank Knox , Albert Durose, Ishmael Gillespie, James Howard , Norman Mitchell, and Helen Jenkins of Galha County. Alternates are Martha Chambers and Charles Blakeslee of Me1gs County and Teddy Berry of Gallia County . The next regular meeting will be F eb 24 . United Press Intenwtional Iowa's Gov. Robert Ray predic ted Saturday Preside nt Ford would do " fairly well" against Ronald Reagan in Monday's Iowa precinct caucuses - the first official test of party strength between the two Republican candidates. In Des Moines, Reagan's state campaign director act'llsed U1e Republican State Cmnmitlee of riggingthe pre- . TALKING TODAY WASHINGTON !UP!) Following arc the talk show guests for Sunday Jan. 18. - Face the Nation 1CBS. TV I: , Julie and David Eiscnhtmcr. - lssut•s and Answers I AHC·TV I: Federal Reserve Ch~1irman Arthur Hurus. - Mt•t•l the Press 1NBC· TV I: Lloyd Bentsen, Henry Jm·ksnn. Morris Udall and Terry Sanford in hour-long panel, the second week four Democratic candidates arc intt•rvlrwed. Lebanon blood is • runnmg By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, l~tia rluri IUPti 1 ~ Mnslem and Palestinian forc es at tacked Christian strongholds acros~ Lebanon Saturday , forcing crowded hospilals to turn away hundreds of wounded and sparki ng c hur ch-bell appeals fror;:n despera te Christia ns . Rocket, mortar and machinegun fire rocked every dist rict of Be~rut as, the bloodiest fighting in nine months of civil war swept the divided nation . ,' Be irut's jammed hospitals , short of blood, medicine~ and bed space , turned away hun~ dreds of wounped. , A spokesman said Only 11 seriously w o u nded patients " were being admilled. Church be ll s , the traditional Christian call for help~ sou nded in Beirut 1S s uburbs and outlying towns s w11moning reinforcements to join in t he raging battles . Clll'isllan leaders appealed for the intervention of Lebanon's Christian-led army to save their beleagured positions from what appears to be inevi t a~Ie defeat. Two s hells landed in Beirut's Yarze district near the residences of the U.S . and Japanese ambassadors, but no one was hurl. Police sa ill at least 248 persons were killed and 580 wounded over the past 48 Continued on page 18 ''' Future of /rl!edom\'forces in Angola ,hanging squarely on U. S. ·Congress By RAYMOND WILKINSON we represent ·the WI Shes of an Pupular Movement of the · a t be t ween $25 and $30 GAGO COUTINHO, Angola · overwhelmmg majori ty of LiberatiOn of Angola , known million- to the allied cause. 1UP!) - Angolan nationalist as MPI.A . the Angolan people. That is At the time of the Sena te · leaders ·battling ille Soviet why the United States should The allied forces say they vote there was still two and Cuban-supported and must support us." consider the current session mon ths worth of military Popular Movement in norThe allied forces in the of the U.S. Congress a make - s upplies in the pipeline, but thern Angola say the fu ture of Angolan c onflict are nr -break • period lor their this ha s now been virtually their freedom movement is in Savimb1's Union for the Total movements . exhausted . UNITA officials the hands of the U .S. Independence of An gola ~ The aiHed forces 3 re said they had only enough Congress . called UN!TA , and th e seeking both in creased supplies from all sources to "The Americ an people are NuHonal Front for the An1ei·ican nHiit:Jr y support last until the end of February. still living in the nightmare of Liberation of Angola , ealled and political backing on an TI1e eoalftion governinent Vietnam," nationalist leader FNLA. · urgent basis , espec ially controls more than hall of Jonas Savimbi said . . "But They are using thc11· argu- following the virtual <'OIIa pse Angola 's territory despite rethey must recognize that the ment of popular support a s · nf the ~'NI.A position in eent military reverse~ in the situations in Angola and the l)ackbone of their efforts northern Angola . · north wl1ere the Ml'l ,A ha" Vietnam are differ~nt in al to win increased America'n UNIT A's imm edia te oh- swr pl I o the border of Zail·e . least one vital aspect . and . I:;uropean support in jective is to try to ge t " 11 also -claims the pnli1ira l "In Vietham the addition to South African aid reversal of the recent Sena te ullcgumt:e of a t lc<·ttit rour· Americans were supporting a in their fight against the · derision to cut off further m illio:J of the co untry 's six minority g.Nernment. Here , Sovi e t -arm e d Mar XJ>I · military supplies:...estimat~d (',.n(inued on page 18 ~ e. Sovie t Union's current agricultural setbacks, the Chinese report output increased by a " big margin " over 1974. Simants guilty of six murders ' NORTH PLATTE , Neb . I UP! ) - Erwin Charles Slmant s wa s convicted · Saturday of six counts of first degree murder by jury which said it could not have functioned impartially without judicial restrictions on pretri.a l news coverage. The jury took four hours to re t urn the guilty verdict against Simants. He showed no visible signs of emotion when I ,incoln County .District Judge Hugh Stuart read the guilty verdict on each of the six counts. Simanl!? was charged with six counts of first degree murder in the commission of a sexual assault in connection with the Oct. 18 deaths of six members of the Henry Kellie family in the small farm co mmunity of Sutherland located 24 miles west ol North Platte. Conviction of first degree mw·der in Nebraska carries a sentence of life imprisonment or the death penalty. Stuart set Jan . 29 as the date lor sentencing . The case sparked national attention over court-imposed order s that limited news coverage of pretrial proceedings. a The· Lincoln County Attorney office's requested an order to limit the release of pretrial information, including confessions Simanls made to a 13-year-old nephew, his mother and , to law officers. Stuart later refined the order, and the Nebraska · news media appealed the free press-fair trial issue to the U.S. Supreme Court, which has agreed to hear the case. Stuart polled the jury following the verdict. The jurors voted, 9-J-2, that they could not have heard the case impartially had the confessions been published or broadcast and voted, ,11-1, t hat it was proper to sequester them and prevent them from reading or hearing news accounts during the trial. Jury Foreman Richard An· derson, a North Platte insurance adjuster, was the only juror to vote that he could have ruled impartially without the gag order or the sequestration . In his professioh, Anderson said, " We have to refy on facts rather than hersay." The prosecution, which demanded the death penalty from the outset and rejected several pl ea bargaining allempts by the defense, Introduced during the eight · days of testimony evidence which showed two of the victims, Florence, 10, and her grandmother, Audrey Marie, · 57, were sexually assaulted. Circumstantia l evidence was introduced that an attempted sexual assau lt was made on a third victim, Deanna Keilie, 7. Before reaching the unanimous guilty verdict, three votes were taken, one durmg two hours of deliberations Friday night and two during Saturday 's two hours of deliberation. Anderson said the jury voted, 10-2, Friday night before retiring for the night, and voted, 10-2 and 11-1, Saturday before reaching aQ unanimous decis ion. He said the negative votes were cast by jurors who accepted the defense plea illat Simants was not guilty by reason of insanity. The defense said Simants was under servere mental duress and was suffering ? n :' acute schizophrenic episode" the night of the killings. Ford to speak Monday the speech to ·brief the you speculate." By' RICHARD LERNER , But aides confirmed chairman of the National WASHINGTON (UP!) reports Ford would recomGovernors Conferen c e , President Ford put fihishing touches on his State . of the mend the Social Security , Republican Robert D Ray of .V,nign message Saturd,ay, Medicare and business tax Iowa. " This is the fifth with aides saying he probably changes in his address and draft," he told Ray as will propose a hike in the spell them out Wednesday in reporters watched the start of , Social Security tax and the federal budget he the meeting . ~~ we are going to bigger Medicare benefits and recommends for the 1977 have one more and that's it." White Ho1Lqe officials said costs, but a tax break for fiscal year starling Oct . l. Fm;d decided to recommend They said the budget would firms in Jiigh unemployment an increase in the Social areas . call for spending of about $394 The President, to deliver billion, with an expected Security tax rate from 5.85 to his election-year speech at 9 deficit of rough ly $43 billion, 6.15 per cent, effective next p.m. EST Monday to a jomt and the over-<jll policy was Jan . 1, because paymen ts are at maintaining growing fa ster than revenues session of Congress, declined · aimed economic expansion but and Social Security could go to disc(ose any specific plans broke . slowing the growth of federal ant! he cautioned reporters: costs. That tax rise, coupled with "Be tter wait and see - It's an already au t horiZI' I Ford interrupted work on, always a big gamble when widening of the wage base f, , Social Security taxes fro1. $15,300 to $16,500 next ye81 would lift the m aximum tax from just w1der $900 this year to $1,014 in 1977. But aides said Ford was willing to w·ge fu II cost-()(· living increases in benefits for Social Security r ecipients. NEW ORLEANS !UP!) misgrading of t he 3.2 million Last year, he pressed for a 5High-ranking U.S. Depart- b~shel corn shipment, porper..:ent ceiling on a ny mment of Agriculture officials tions of which contained " as creases . are personally investigating much as 20 per cent foreign To improve the Medicare allegations that a $6 million material, including rocks and program for elderly cargo of corn, containing seashells." Americans, Wh ite ·House rocks, seashe lls, dust and The ship was loaded last officials said Ford would spo iled grain was wilfully week with the grain sold to suggest a, plan -- simila r to misgraded a nd loaded on a Poland by Cook Industries one Congr·ess rejected last Polish ship. Inc. of Memphis, one o~ the year - that would set a· $500 Lester E . Malone, chief of world 's largest grain dealers. annwlllimit for hospital and the inspection branch of the It has been silting idle since nursing care and a maximum USDA grain divisioh, arrived an Agri~ulture Department of $250 a year on doctor fees . from Washington Friday s upervisory inspector said Although this would innight with at least two other the grain did not match the crease assistance 1 officials officials to inspect the cargo grade shown on its inspection said Ford a lso would loaded aboard the Rysy 11 at certificate. recommend persons covered Destrehan, about 25 miles up Cook ' official, Bill Young, by Medicare pay more for the the Mississippi River. said in Memphis that Clark 's insurance. They did not say The allegations and iru;pec: allegations were misleading how much s uch contributions lion marked the latest and erroneous. He said the would rise . deve lopments in a two-year company had filed an appeal Aides said Ford 's expected investigation of widespread of ,the supervisi>ry inspector proposal for tax incentives to corruption and fraud in the report. reduce joblessness bas1cally 11 export gra1~ industry that ]l is extremely regretwould let bus messes has resulted Ill 52 indictments table that Mr . Clark would depreciate their investments · ond 47 convictions in involve himself and release on plants, equipment and l.uu151ana . such allegations until all the machinery faster than usual Sen. Oick rlark , D-lowa, fact s are determined ," if they are located in areas ch"r g ed Inves1i~a1 u rs ha.~ Young said . where unemployment is · found evidenc e of willful above a specific level. ~ ·Poles cheated on $6 million cargo �New members First 'Ford-Reagan test coming in Iowa precinct level caucus on CAA board ~ AWARD RECEIVED - Rex Shenefield, left, representing the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, received the "excellence" award for the district presented at thr Ohio Federation's 33rd annual l)leeting in Columbus, Jan. 13-15. Serrice · . . County court fines 10, graded takes up seven bonds excellent "· • POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District was awarded the rati11g of "Excellent" in the 1975 Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts' Distinctive Service Awards Program. Rex Shenefield received the award in behalf of the local district during the Federation 's 33rd annual meeting in Col umbus January 13-15. The Meigs district rs governed by Thereon Johnson, Roy Miller, David Gloeckner, Rex Shenefield, and Joe Bailey who are localiy e lected and have the responsibility of determining the kinds a nd extent of technical services and educational activities carried oul by the district. SWCD · employee Leota Young, Soil Conservation Service employees Reid Young and Boyd Ruth, and Cooperative Ex· tension Service agent John Rice assist the district supervisors in providing technical conservation • planning assistance and conserva'tion education programs to r~siden.ts 1 units of government 1 and local organizations . All of Ohio's 88 districts participated in the contest with 71 receiving superior , 14 ro~rJng as excellent and 3 receiving good. The program Is designed to permit yearly evaluation of the local program by supervisors, SWCD chairman Thereon Johnson indicated the district's major accomplishments were conservation Rract1ces appbed, and conservatiOn education through school programs, poster con test, and hay show. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RAND(ILL, Ohio ( U!'l) - Draft Beer polished off ille five furlongs in :58 J.6 seconds, a new track record Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup 90~PtNT CARRY OUT ONL ~ Crow's Steak House Pomeroy, Ohio .•· CHESHIRE Ne w members were seated and 'officers elected when the Gallia-Mei gs Community Action Agency 1C.A.A. ) ~ld its annual organizational Executive Board meeting· Thursday at the C.A .A. offi ce here . Nine new members were sealed to the board and Rev . William Midleswarth was installed and Mrs . Bernice Borden was reins tated as regular members . Alternate members seated were Charles Kntght 1 Robert Bumgarner, Carl Horky, Rodney Roush , and Lucy Taylor of Meigs County with ·Mike Swisher and John Weeks new alternates of Gallia County. Elected as officers were James Howard, president ; Rev. William Middleswarth, vtce president ; Alice Adams, secretary, and John Belville, treasurer . New officers will asswne their duties at the Eddy's schedule GALLIPOLIS - Ishmael Marcum, 44, Rt. I, Bidwell, was charged with reckless operation following an ac· cident al 2:55a.m. Saturday on Eastern Ave. City police said Marcum turned right into Bob Evans' Drtve In where he lost con trol of his car and struc\{ a parked car owned by Vicki Golden of Rio Grande. There was moderate damage, Thomas D. Racer, 26, Rt. 2, Vinton , was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield th e right of way following an accident ·a t 2:28 p.m. Frjday on Second Ave. Officers said Racer pulled his car from a curb striking an auto driven by Brisco M. Baldwin, 78, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. Anne Elizabeth Swartz, 43, Gallipolis, was charged with disobeying a red light following an accident Friday at Third Ave .- and Locust St. Officers said the Swartz car failed to' s lop and struck an auto operated by Roger 0. Taylor, 19, Gallipolis . . A fourth mishap occurred on Sycamore St. where an for the distance on the inside course, to 'win ille featured ninth race Friday at Thlst· ledown. Alamo Star was second and Great Cambridge finished Jhird. The winner, ridden by Danny Phillips, paid $7.20, $3.60 and $2.40. The tenth race trifecta of Roman Lion t2), Fleet Papoose 13) and Toby's Big Divot 18) returned $1,899.90 . and the 5-3 daily double of Sixty Virtues and Allie 0 was worth $72.40. INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls · 'free Estimates' ..... EMAN and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio 1 LAFF- A - DAY GALLIPOLIS - Slick highways were blamed for two of three traffic mishaps investigated Fnday by the Galha-Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 6:20 a.m on Rt. 218, one and seven tenths miles south of Rt. 7 where Ethel V. Sanders, 41 , Rt. 2, Gallipolis, los! control of her car on a slippery spot in the highway . The vehicle ran off the right side of the highway striking a mailbox . There was minor damage : A second accident occurred on IJltle Bullskin Rd . one mile north of Carter Rd. at 9:25a.m . when Catherine A. Wells, 20, Rt. I, Northup, lost control of her car which s lid on ice and struck an embankmen!. Again, minor damage resulted . . Edna E . Mulheron, 78, Rt . I Biology students wil! observe lab MASON, W. Va . - Advance Biology students at Wahama High School will be spending three days obse rving laboratory techniques in a co ntinuation of the I, Gallipolis , was cited for driving left of c enter following an a ccident at 4: 20 p.m . Friday on Rt. 160 at the Holzer Medic al Cente r . The patrol said the Mulheron car pulled from the hospital , then went left of center stnkmg northbound car driven by Erma 0 . Eagle, 60, Rt . 2, Vmton . a ~ "shadowing " pro g r a m launched r ecently by Wa hama m cooperatiOn with. Pleasant Valley Hospital. During thea s lay the s tudent S w1ll r e ce1v e an to c lin cJal orientati on c he mi s try , blood bankin g, hematology, microbiology, and other aspects of workmg in a medical laborotlory. Attending a r ecent m ee ting were Ruth Ann Hendrickson , daug hter of Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Hendrickson of ~ew Havcw P3uht Boc ook ' ' daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Bocook nf Maso)n , Joe Dressler . Chief Technologist at Pleasant Valley Hos pital , Will Edwards, re presenting the Vocational School, and Bill Buckley and Gary Fields of the Biolog y Departm ent of Wahama . On Saturday, J anua r y tO, a meeting was held at the Alabama Gov. George Wallace opened his c ampaign for the March 9 Florida primary with a night rally in Orlando . Wallace, who won the Florida primary handidly in 1972, faces a strong challenge from Carter, the 10-1 winner of a r ecent candidate preferen ce s traw poll a t a s ta te hospital for a ll s tudent s participa ting in th e program and th eir pa re nts. Dressler described t he s tuden t's ac· l1 v ilie s whi le at t he labora tor y and reviewed the h1 s tory of the lab a t Pleasant Valley. Followin g the mee ting a tour of th e i<J borator y and hospital WH S Jed by Dress.ler . Other s tuden ts who wil l be participa tin g in the prog ram , besides Pa ula a nd Ruth Ann , ar e C arol ~ n Shir ley , da ughter of Mr and Mrs. · Ralph Shirl ey, Jr . of Ml. Alto; Lois Peter s, daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs . Lewis Peters, Jr . of Clifton, Cheryl Circle, da ughter of Mr . ;m d Mrs. George Circle of New Ha1•en, Karen Smith , da ughter of Mrs. Peggy Bush of Hart ford, and Pam Bw·ton, da ugh ter of Mr . and Mrs Lewis Burton of Masun . ' ELECTRIC RANGE This one has the regular oven. Chipped, could be easily fixed. Regular $439,00 value. '10W discounted to only This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you can borrow more without straining your budget. It might easily be the difference between the car you've been looking at and the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co, for a 48-month new car loan , • ''' Installment Pavment $81.20 ' 36 of Loan 13.000.00 S I 01.77 Credit life Insurance 193.~4 Total Amount Total F ina nee Annual Pet. ot Note Charges Rate 13,897.60 1804.06 $11 .83 . MONTH> IMtallment Payments 14 Amount Amount of Loan Sl,OOO.OO Credit Life Total Amount Total Finance Insurance of Note Charges US .9S 1:1 ,663 .72 SS91 .77 Annual Pel . Rare $11 .96 (1) Frigidaire Coppertone Trash Compactor This one damaged. Sells regularly for $269.00. You can have it now for only ' MONTHS, '299 '150 '· . Installment Payment . Amount S14l.19 IMOO.OO of Loan Credit Life fotal Amount Total Financv Annual Pet. Insurance of Note Charges Rate $41.24 13,436 .56 $395 .32 s12 .02 f\.CC1dent & Health tnsurMce also availa.ble a t additiona l cost . Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Rutland Furniture Open Fri. '742·2211 rd 8-Sat. n 5 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. In Tulsa , Harns ca lled extension of the gradua ted incom e ta x to BUMPER HARVEST this year is reported by China . Photo r elea sed by official news a gency shows a threshing ground in Sha ntung province. ln pointed contrast to the By MIKE FEINSD.BER WASHINGTON I UPI ! Rep. Al Ullman, c hairman of the HotL•c Ways and Means Committt'e , sa id Saturday Congress probably will approve President Ford 's expected proposal to increase Socia l Security taxes by $4.2 billion . Ullman mad e th e prediction to Democ ratic freshmen congressmen who heard him and other powerful chairmen dash their hopes for action this ye ar on reform bills they promised to support when th ey first ran for Congress . "We will probably enact the President's increase in Social Security taxes this year, ~~ Ullman said . " We have no alternative. " He sa1d Social Set'Urity paid more in benefits last year than it look in , and the same is expected this year. Ford Is eKpected, in his budget to be released Wed· nesday , to seek to raiSe $4.2 billion for Social Security by raising the rate from 5.85 per cent of taxed earnings, to 6.15 per c e nt. . Facing possible losses in November a fter 75 · new Democrats were elected to the House in 1974, the fresh men heard only bad news . The message from the chairmen was ''No - nol this year" on national hea lth Insurance , reforming the welfare system , public campaign financing for tongres,Ponal candidates and more equilllble taxation. Chairman Jack Brooks, DTex ., of the House 'Government Operations Conunittee said the Home probably will extend the revenue sharing program which sends $6 billion a year to communities. "I'm against it, but I won't sabotage it," Brooks said . ~ PAGE 17 country . " A good vote for l; eorg~ Wallace might give a political barbed wire enema lo some ol these federal judges," Wallace told a news conference filmed by Ius cam paign orga ni za tio n for possible use in television commercials. The immediate cause of Wallace's anger wa s a ruling by US . Dtstnct Judge F ran k M. J ohnson Jr . l11a1 Alabama's pn sons we r e " barbari c.' ' The judg e threatened to close down the prisons unless a long list of Improvements were made. Wallace made it clear that he was an ge red by more tha n just Johnson 's ruling. He referred to Judge Arthur Ga rri ty, who issue d th e Boston school busing order, and to other judicial decision s, he sa id had en couraged crime and helped to over crowd Alabama 's prisons . The a ttack was remin iscent of Wa llace's 1968 verbal assau lts on feder a l bureau crat s , but it m qst resembled his earlie r atta cks on Judge J ohnson, who he de nounced during the 19G2 CUMB I<: RLA N D, R .l " I saw bla ck sm oke gubernatorial campaign a s 1 UP! ) A series ol excoming I left my serv1oe "a low~own , carpetbaggin ' , plosions' blew a s ide mil of an ' Jlation; went up to a cHrr th.h scalawa ggin ', race-mix in' t'lerosol ma nufacturing plant oversees t he whole building. t · liar " for his civil rig hts Sa turda y, injuring at least 17 saw a whole wall pushed dec isions. persons . outward, '' said Hamel. " A Johnson 's prison decision "S m a ll e xplosions were man was runn ing ar ound last week , which Wallace trying I o get the big 1raclors emphasized wa s similar to going off all ove r the place,' ' started . He couldn't even get, decisions by judges in other said Ray Hamel, owner of a nea rb y g·,.so'line s ta t io n . in beeause they w<>re all. sta tes, required the state to ·'Then rhe roof got engulfed in cuvered witlr cind er blocks;i prov1de guards 24 hours a da y fl ames." Compa ny manager Robert to stop inmates from Poll ee sa id the 17 were Boronski said the c ause of the assau lting each other, to explo s ion was not 1 m~ provide such sanlta. ry Hems among 30 employes in the media tely known, but 1he as toothbrushes, to se rve P ete r so n-Purit a n Aero sol building was still sta nchng specia l meals to prisoners In c. when tlie e xplosion OC· ;md was not a tota l loss under doctors' orders. and to curred. At least two suffered · Boronski said the wa lla end the practice of ha ving severe burns over 60 per ce nt were· construct ed so th e~ some inma tes sleep on the of their bodies. " , would blow out dunng ;m floor. " Mosl of tile damage was in the per so nne l and ex- emerg enc y . " We wouldn ' t Walla ce d enoun ced th e pe rimental de partments," want so methin g lik e this Uecision ' for seeking to g1ve the prisons "a hotel atsaid a fire official , estimating contained." "If the y weren't blowout' mosphere" a nd for ordering 25 per cent of the building was panels , we probably would the state to run "a ca tering burned or destroyed . "We got a call abuu r 9: 20 have had some fatalit ie s," service. " " Under this co urt order, " a.m . saying there was a loud said fire official Robert Jolly . explosion ahd <J huge cloud of He sa1d the initial explosion lle said, " if you want a couple black smoke ove r the occurred in an area !mutin g of yea rs of good rest, you can building ," he said. the a erosol cans. go out and mug somebody and gel a couple of years of One s ide or lhe building , I'ROIIE OR[)ERED about RO feet long, was rest in a resort atmosphere .'' COLUMBUS 1 UP ! \ shattered andseverai!Oto ISTtmo t11y ll. Moritz, direc tor foot holes were blown through of the Ohio Depar tment o( the front of the Linde r block Mental Health and Mental GR!INTS APPROVED building "The biggest worry at first RetardatiOn , h;<s creat ed a COLUMBUS IIJ P! J - The special police force t<;~ in- s tate DP pLiJ lmen t of were se veral large gas storage tanks next to lhe · vesti g a tc alleg a twn s of Ec onomic :md Community announ ced building ," said Hamel, " but, -patient abuse and mak e D'• ve lupn1 e nt arrests, when nec essa ry , li t Salur day G ov James A. the fil'e was brought under Lime State Hospital. Moritz Rhodes' approva l of 19 grants control." The fire department said he ordered se ven , lola ling m ore than $400,725 in evacuated a nearby Boys members of th e hos pita l •t11le and fe de ral c rim e Club and two homes because , security force comnnss ioned control funds. None came to as policemen . Gallia or Meigs County . of heavy fumes. Explosions hit Aerosol plant fresh men " (1) Frigidaire Green Now You Can Take Up To 48 Months To Repay Your New Car Loan' ... Ra y News is had for , W ith electric clean oven. The range is chipped. Regular 5729.00, now discounted for only NEW CAR LOANS? and ca utioned the results will not tJe as signifi cant as m the Dcmo c rHti c cauc u ses, " whe re tl\CY wi ll get a very firm CO Ull!. " Ke n I ,ogemann, executive director or Rea ga n's Iowa campa ign, accused the State Republican Commit tee of or~ chcs tra ling a Ford victory by setting up the s lim s ample poll. ELEC. RANGE '530 Deal On - for SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1976 MONTGOMERY. Ala . 1UP! 1 - George C. Wallace has staked out a group uf opponents that won't be on any ballot a nd seldom respond to public cnticism . He 's running aga mst the nation's federal judges. The Al a bam a gove rnor !ired the opening sa lvo in that c ampa ign la st week, claiming " thu gs and federal judg es)> we re working together l.o lake over the going to show a lot more (1) Frigidai're Ceramic Top The Best ments : Wallace m hot fight with nation's judges streng th ." The Iowa GO P caucuses poll relatively few of . the state's GOP delegate votes only 2 per cent of 2,600 GO P ·oamaged Merchandise Priced For Quick Salell Looking For he has the backing of 21 labor leaders in an Iowa La bur for Jackson committee. In other campaign develop- • Ray, a Ford s upporter and chairman of the National Gov e rnors C o nf e ren c e , visited the White House to get Ford's briefing on Monday 's State of the Union message . Ask ed how he thought Ford would do in Iowa 's precinct caucuse s, Ra y told reporters: " !think fairly we ll . lthink, as time goes on , the President is ON "' corpo ratio ns . He said 10 "gia nt corpora tions" with net ea rnings of $1 billion pa id no federal inco me taxes in 1974. m ea ns s mall " Tha t businesses ha d to pay their own ta xes a nd 1he taxes or t he giant corporations as we ll .'' In Washington, Sen. Robert Byrd, D· W.Va . , anothe r d ecla red Democra tic presidential candidate, sa id in an inter view broadcast overseas by the Voice ·of America , the nation "lost faith in 1Secretary of Sta te Henry A.) Kissinge r a nd in this a dminist ration - be ca use e verywh ere in th e world , we see America in retrea t. " Washington state announced VOL. 10 NO. 51 Democratic convention . · UNBEUEVABLE · Reagan wound u p a thl't'e· da y swing throug h New Hampshire and fl ew to Iowa lor a brief stop at Des Moines airport . On the Democratic side, Bayh a ddressed a Uni ted Auto Workers meeting in Waterloo, former Oklahoma Sen . Fred Harris campaigned through eastern Iowa a nd Sen. Henry M. Jackson of caucuses. cau c u ses . -4. - l ' ij ·). 'J · !!i.·----'~l' '.\ ~~ Reagan's strength and accentuate Ford 's . Democratic hopefuls also wooed lasl-rnmute political s upport in Iowa, with Indiana 's Sen . Birch Bayh and former Gov . Jimmy Carter of Georgia apparently leading the race for preference votes at the Democratic precmct ORIENTATION MEETING - Attending an orientation meeting a t Pleasa nt Valley Hospital this week were, left to right, Bill Buckley; Biology Dept. of Wahama ; Paula Bocook and Ruth Ann Hendrickson, students at Wahama ; J oe Dressler, Chief Technologist a t Pleasant Valley ; and Gary Fields; Biology Dept. at Wahama . - Photo by Larry Duncan. auto driven by Mary M. I Swisher, 32, Gallipolis, went ' I I. around a · semi outfit and struck a car driven by NOWYOUKNOW ' Char les D. Wood, 22, . II :;,11 , The chemical that gives the Gallipolis. No one was in. ;o,•' skunk his malodorous jured or cited . /(':\· . .._.. ~ -;.~..:; reJlUtalion is ca ll ed . . .( 7' A final accident occurred ethanethiol, a substance so on Second Ave. where pn auto -~~-·q,ypungent that less than driven by Opal V. Burdette, ~-= ~ one len . trillionth 69, Gallipolis, backed into a 0:: I .000 .000 .000.000.1 ) · of an parked car owned by Mar,,. _ ____ ..._- --;-. ounce can be detected by the cella L. Baker, 60, Lower "!found one, Loutse . Qu1ck. run human nose buy us a car!" · River Rd . - " We have a broad-ba sed organization developing all over Iowa ," !.Dgemann told UPJ in Des Moines, "and 2 per cent of the 2,600 precincts is not going to give us an ' indication a s far a s Rea gan 's support. But it is going to be to the advantage of the President. '' Regublica n Sta te Cha irman Tom Stoner said .GOP headquarters s tress ed neutrality in organizing the poll. The caucuses choose dele~ ga tes to political conventions leading up to the state level, which later . selec t the national c onventi o n delegates. cinct test so as to minimize Icy slick roads cause 3 mishaps POMEROY Ten fishing license suspended for POMEROY - The Meigsone year, spotlighting deer: defendan Is were fined and Jackson-Vinton Counties seven others forfeited bonds Shirley P . Wine, Cleveland , Bookmobile Schedule for in Meigs County Friday. $150 .and costs, attend three week of January 19-23 in Fined by Judge Robert E. day schooling in Athens Cuunty: Meigs Buck were Dennis C. Clark, within 60 days, driving while Pomeroy, $13 and costs, intoxicated; Vincent . THURSDAY - Pomeroy p.m .; speeding; John A. Shepherd, I.audermilt, Mason, $150 and Ele ., 9 a.m .-! fiarrisonviHe Ele ., 1: 30-3; Parkersburg, $10 and costs, costs, three days conPageville, 3 : 15-3 : 30 ; passing without assured clear finement , license suspended Snowville , 4-4 : 15; distance; Dennis C. Mar· 30 days, driving while in· Burlingham, 4:30-5; Darwin, cinko, Tuppers Plains, $11 toxicated ; David L. Tyree, Middleport, $20 and costs, 5:15-5: 30; Laurel Cliff, 6:15and costs , speeding; John 6:45; Hiland Church, 7-7 :15; Smith, Rl. 2, Bidwell, $10 and reckless operatiOn. costs, speeding; Jesse Pitts, Forfeiting bonds were Mulberry Heights , 7: 3o-a ; Rt.l, Rutland, $150 and costs, Medley Thompson, Rush , Naomi, 8 :15-8 :45. FRIDAY - Pearl Street, 10 three days confinement, Ky. , Jeffrey C. Harris, Rt . I , a ,m : l p .m . ; Middleport license suspended for 30days, Rutland , John P . Bush , Library, 1· 15-1 :30 ; Meigsrestricted driving, driving Marietta, John c. Smith, Gallia Line, l :45-2; Silver while intoxicated; James K: Bidwell and Edwin L. Stein, Ables, Minersville, $15 and IIJ, Poca, w. Va .,$27.50each, Run, 2:15-2:30; Rt . 7 Houses, costs, unsafe vehicle; John F. speeding; Bruc.e Hawley, 2:45-3; Hobson , 3: 15-3 :30 ; Aeiker, Rl. l, Middleport, Pomeroy, $32.50, speeding; Gravel Hill, 4-4·30; Beech, etc ,, 4:45-5 : 15; $150 and costs, $100 James D. Kearns, Park, Bradbury WMPO Church, suspended , two years ' Charleston, $27.50, passing at 5:30-6; Bradbury Village, probation, hunting and intersection. 6:30.7; Jet. 124, 7:15-7 :30; Enterprise, 7 . 45-8; 7-33Market, 8:15-8 :45 . 1 Driver .charged r e'g uJar meettn g . ne xr Comple ting the agenda were program summaries and financial reports. The board agreed to send Hazel McKelvey, assistant director, and DIXie Smith, bookke eper , to the Ma s terguide Roundtable Workshop today, Monday and Tuesday in New Orleans . Compiling the present membership are Jennifer Sheets, Henry Wells, Warden Ours , Virginia Fisher , John Rtce , Lula Hampton , Alice Adams, and Dorothy Me· Cloud, Meigs County and William Northup , J ohn Belville, Frank Knox , Albert Durose, Ishmael Gillespie, James Howard , Norman Mitchell, and Helen Jenkins of Galha County. Alternates are Martha Chambers and Charles Blakeslee of Me1gs County and Teddy Berry of Gallia County . The next regular meeting will be F eb 24 . United Press Intenwtional Iowa's Gov. Robert Ray predic ted Saturday Preside nt Ford would do " fairly well" against Ronald Reagan in Monday's Iowa precinct caucuses - the first official test of party strength between the two Republican candidates. In Des Moines, Reagan's state campaign director act'llsed U1e Republican State Cmnmitlee of riggingthe pre- . TALKING TODAY WASHINGTON !UP!) Following arc the talk show guests for Sunday Jan. 18. - Face the Nation 1CBS. TV I: , Julie and David Eiscnhtmcr. - lssut•s and Answers I AHC·TV I: Federal Reserve Ch~1irman Arthur Hurus. - Mt•t•l the Press 1NBC· TV I: Lloyd Bentsen, Henry Jm·ksnn. Morris Udall and Terry Sanford in hour-long panel, the second week four Democratic candidates arc intt•rvlrwed. Lebanon blood is • runnmg By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, l~tia rluri IUPti 1 ~ Mnslem and Palestinian forc es at tacked Christian strongholds acros~ Lebanon Saturday , forcing crowded hospilals to turn away hundreds of wounded and sparki ng c hur ch-bell appeals fror;:n despera te Christia ns . Rocket, mortar and machinegun fire rocked every dist rict of Be~rut as, the bloodiest fighting in nine months of civil war swept the divided nation . ,' Be irut's jammed hospitals , short of blood, medicine~ and bed space , turned away hun~ dreds of wounped. , A spokesman said Only 11 seriously w o u nded patients " were being admilled. Church be ll s , the traditional Christian call for help~ sou nded in Beirut 1S s uburbs and outlying towns s w11moning reinforcements to join in t he raging battles . Clll'isllan leaders appealed for the intervention of Lebanon's Christian-led army to save their beleagured positions from what appears to be inevi t a~Ie defeat. Two s hells landed in Beirut's Yarze district near the residences of the U.S . and Japanese ambassadors, but no one was hurl. Police sa ill at least 248 persons were killed and 580 wounded over the past 48 Continued on page 18 ''' Future of /rl!edom\'forces in Angola ,hanging squarely on U. S. ·Congress By RAYMOND WILKINSON we represent ·the WI Shes of an Pupular Movement of the · a t be t ween $25 and $30 GAGO COUTINHO, Angola · overwhelmmg majori ty of LiberatiOn of Angola , known million- to the allied cause. 1UP!) - Angolan nationalist as MPI.A . the Angolan people. That is At the time of the Sena te · leaders ·battling ille Soviet why the United States should The allied forces say they vote there was still two and Cuban-supported and must support us." consider the current session mon ths worth of military Popular Movement in norThe allied forces in the of the U.S. Congress a make - s upplies in the pipeline, but thern Angola say the fu ture of Angolan c onflict are nr -break • period lor their this ha s now been virtually their freedom movement is in Savimb1's Union for the Total movements . exhausted . UNITA officials the hands of the U .S. Independence of An gola ~ The aiHed forces 3 re said they had only enough Congress . called UN!TA , and th e seeking both in creased supplies from all sources to "The Americ an people are NuHonal Front for the An1ei·ican nHiit:Jr y support last until the end of February. still living in the nightmare of Liberation of Angola , ealled and political backing on an TI1e eoalftion governinent Vietnam," nationalist leader FNLA. · urgent basis , espec ially controls more than hall of Jonas Savimbi said . . "But They are using thc11· argu- following the virtual <'OIIa pse Angola 's territory despite rethey must recognize that the ment of popular support a s · nf the ~'NI.A position in eent military reverse~ in the situations in Angola and the l)ackbone of their efforts northern Angola . · north wl1ere the Ml'l ,A ha" Vietnam are differ~nt in al to win increased America'n UNIT A's imm edia te oh- swr pl I o the border of Zail·e . least one vital aspect . and . I:;uropean support in jective is to try to ge t " 11 also -claims the pnli1ira l "In Vietham the addition to South African aid reversal of the recent Sena te ullcgumt:e of a t lc<·ttit rour· Americans were supporting a in their fight against the · derision to cut off further m illio:J of the co untry 's six minority g.Nernment. Here , Sovi e t -arm e d Mar XJ>I · military supplies:...estimat~d (',.n(inued on page 18 ~ e. Sovie t Union's current agricultural setbacks, the Chinese report output increased by a " big margin " over 1974. Simants guilty of six murders ' NORTH PLATTE , Neb . I UP! ) - Erwin Charles Slmant s wa s convicted · Saturday of six counts of first degree murder by jury which said it could not have functioned impartially without judicial restrictions on pretri.a l news coverage. The jury took four hours to re t urn the guilty verdict against Simants. He showed no visible signs of emotion when I ,incoln County .District Judge Hugh Stuart read the guilty verdict on each of the six counts. Simanl!? was charged with six counts of first degree murder in the commission of a sexual assault in connection with the Oct. 18 deaths of six members of the Henry Kellie family in the small farm co mmunity of Sutherland located 24 miles west ol North Platte. Conviction of first degree mw·der in Nebraska carries a sentence of life imprisonment or the death penalty. Stuart set Jan . 29 as the date lor sentencing . The case sparked national attention over court-imposed order s that limited news coverage of pretrial proceedings. a The· Lincoln County Attorney office's requested an order to limit the release of pretrial information, including confessions Simanls made to a 13-year-old nephew, his mother and , to law officers. Stuart later refined the order, and the Nebraska · news media appealed the free press-fair trial issue to the U.S. Supreme Court, which has agreed to hear the case. Stuart polled the jury following the verdict. The jurors voted, 9-J-2, that they could not have heard the case impartially had the confessions been published or broadcast and voted, ,11-1, t hat it was proper to sequester them and prevent them from reading or hearing news accounts during the trial. Jury Foreman Richard An· derson, a North Platte insurance adjuster, was the only juror to vote that he could have ruled impartially without the gag order or the sequestration . In his professioh, Anderson said, " We have to refy on facts rather than hersay." The prosecution, which demanded the death penalty from the outset and rejected several pl ea bargaining allempts by the defense, Introduced during the eight · days of testimony evidence which showed two of the victims, Florence, 10, and her grandmother, Audrey Marie, · 57, were sexually assaulted. Circumstantia l evidence was introduced that an attempted sexual assau lt was made on a third victim, Deanna Keilie, 7. Before reaching the unanimous guilty verdict, three votes were taken, one durmg two hours of deliberations Friday night and two during Saturday 's two hours of deliberation. Anderson said the jury voted, 10-2, Friday night before retiring for the night, and voted, 10-2 and 11-1, Saturday before reaching aQ unanimous decis ion. He said the negative votes were cast by jurors who accepted the defense plea illat Simants was not guilty by reason of insanity. The defense said Simants was under servere mental duress and was suffering ? n :' acute schizophrenic episode" the night of the killings. Ford to speak Monday the speech to ·brief the you speculate." By' RICHARD LERNER , But aides confirmed chairman of the National WASHINGTON (UP!) reports Ford would recomGovernors Conferen c e , President Ford put fihishing touches on his State . of the mend the Social Security , Republican Robert D Ray of .V,nign message Saturd,ay, Medicare and business tax Iowa. " This is the fifth with aides saying he probably changes in his address and draft," he told Ray as will propose a hike in the spell them out Wednesday in reporters watched the start of , Social Security tax and the federal budget he the meeting . ~~ we are going to bigger Medicare benefits and recommends for the 1977 have one more and that's it." White Ho1Lqe officials said costs, but a tax break for fiscal year starling Oct . l. Fm;d decided to recommend They said the budget would firms in Jiigh unemployment an increase in the Social areas . call for spending of about $394 The President, to deliver billion, with an expected Security tax rate from 5.85 to his election-year speech at 9 deficit of rough ly $43 billion, 6.15 per cent, effective next p.m. EST Monday to a jomt and the over-<jll policy was Jan . 1, because paymen ts are at maintaining growing fa ster than revenues session of Congress, declined · aimed economic expansion but and Social Security could go to disc(ose any specific plans broke . slowing the growth of federal ant! he cautioned reporters: costs. That tax rise, coupled with "Be tter wait and see - It's an already au t horiZI' I Ford interrupted work on, always a big gamble when widening of the wage base f, , Social Security taxes fro1. $15,300 to $16,500 next ye81 would lift the m aximum tax from just w1der $900 this year to $1,014 in 1977. But aides said Ford was willing to w·ge fu II cost-()(· living increases in benefits for Social Security r ecipients. NEW ORLEANS !UP!) misgrading of t he 3.2 million Last year, he pressed for a 5High-ranking U.S. Depart- b~shel corn shipment, porper..:ent ceiling on a ny mment of Agriculture officials tions of which contained " as creases . are personally investigating much as 20 per cent foreign To improve the Medicare allegations that a $6 million material, including rocks and program for elderly cargo of corn, containing seashells." Americans, Wh ite ·House rocks, seashe lls, dust and The ship was loaded last officials said Ford would spo iled grain was wilfully week with the grain sold to suggest a, plan -- simila r to misgraded a nd loaded on a Poland by Cook Industries one Congr·ess rejected last Polish ship. Inc. of Memphis, one o~ the year - that would set a· $500 Lester E . Malone, chief of world 's largest grain dealers. annwlllimit for hospital and the inspection branch of the It has been silting idle since nursing care and a maximum USDA grain divisioh, arrived an Agri~ulture Department of $250 a year on doctor fees . from Washington Friday s upervisory inspector said Although this would innight with at least two other the grain did not match the crease assistance 1 officials officials to inspect the cargo grade shown on its inspection said Ford a lso would loaded aboard the Rysy 11 at certificate. recommend persons covered Destrehan, about 25 miles up Cook ' official, Bill Young, by Medicare pay more for the the Mississippi River. said in Memphis that Clark 's insurance. They did not say The allegations and iru;pec: allegations were misleading how much s uch contributions lion marked the latest and erroneous. He said the would rise . deve lopments in a two-year company had filed an appeal Aides said Ford 's expected investigation of widespread of ,the supervisi>ry inspector proposal for tax incentives to corruption and fraud in the report. reduce joblessness bas1cally 11 export gra1~ industry that ]l is extremely regretwould let bus messes has resulted Ill 52 indictments table that Mr . Clark would depreciate their investments · ond 47 convictions in involve himself and release on plants, equipment and l.uu151ana . such allegations until all the machinery faster than usual Sen. Oick rlark , D-lowa, fact s are determined ," if they are located in areas ch"r g ed Inves1i~a1 u rs ha.~ Young said . where unemployment is · found evidenc e of willful above a specific level. ~ ·Poles cheated on $6 million cargo �.· 18 The Swllhll' Timt·~. Sent mel. S1mrla). """ 18. 1976 Estrogen pill-p~pping can't get back youth· •. a link l'<'tween ca ncer of lite warranted ; mdeed, It may limng of the uterus and well be dangerous. es tr ogen replace ment "There is good evtdence pos t-menopa usal women therapy St udies demon- that estrogen use may also regularly pop "fount ain of stratmg sueh a Jink were cause an increase in blood ) outh " ptlls c on tauun g published a whtle back m The clots in the legs and brain. New Eng land J ournal of Th1s IS espectally true wtth est ro~en But Dr. Sl1eldon H Cherry, Medicine oral contracepttves 1conDr Cherry says one out taining e.strogen). an obstrtrtctan and gynecologtst wtth 111ount Smai Medical every 1,000 post-menopausal "This effect is related to School tn New York, says womt'n per year develop the dose taken and to the age only abo ut 20 per cent of such ca ncer of the linmg of the of the patient, increasing wtth fema les need estrogen- ut erus Among women who increasing age .'' tak en es trogen· replacement therapy - and have Dr. Cherry has published not nea rly in the !ugh dosage replacement medicine durmg many scientific papers in HI current use the menopause, he satd, the journals and has written an Tile c-rttir of rmsuse of proportiOn IS four or five per earli er book "Un· e:str oge n replaL·emen t 1,000 derstanding Pregnaney and Dr Chen y pooh-poohed the Childbirth'' tllanlam ). the rapy sctul Ill an mtervww cla1ms that estrogen.replace~ that more than 25 million He believes American pre st: nptwns ate wn tte n ment therapy can reverse women who suffer from each yea r for the ·fountmn of ag mg or keep a woman on the menopause expect lo become yo Wlg stde forever . yout h" pills cranky, frustrated, se~less " Estrogen doesn't help old ladies. Me no p a u sa l and post wnnk les , doesn 't keep a menu pausLJI wom en spend His theory: Worry over arowul $80 rmlllon a year on woman young and doesn't such thmgs very often will the pt lls, according to Dr. prevent agmg ," he said. make the post-menopausal " You can gtve me 10 woman just thai. Che1ry, a uthor of a new book, ' The Men opause Myth" women of 55, half of whom Among the points made in 1& llantme Books ) have been on estrogen and his new book are these : Estt ogen m the you th pill is ha lf not. No derma tolog1sl - Menopause is a sympmten ded to he lp make up for wou ld not be able to tell me tom, not the cause of aging. wh tch women were on the lessened productiOn of thE! - Sexual desire is not hormone once a woman estroge n-replacement thera- lessened by menopause; 11 st arts through menopause . py by looking at the condition often is increased. Dr Che r ry sald Il became of the skm. 1' - Menopause is not a til e " m" thing m the 1960s to Dr. Cherry said the vast disease but a normal stage of · prescnbe the ptlls wlttch maJOrity of women w1ll need the life process. many women believe will only educatwn, reassurance, -Psychological symptoms help hold back hands of t1me health mental outlook, - depression, anxiety and that wnnkle sk tn a nd exerctse a nd good dtelary irritability - are extensions habits as they pass through of dtmtmsh t11e zest for hie previously existing · Estrogen does not prevent the menopausal phase of ltfe. disorders. " For the smaller perthe agmg process. whtch IS Dr. Cherry said physical de ternun ed by race, genes centage of women wtth fitness comes closest to being severe symptoms reqwrmg a fountain of youth for the · and phystology," he satd · Furthe r , not all pos t- treatment, a low dose of an worn an - and man - going menopa usa l women are m·a! tablet on a three out of through or past the change of four weeks schedule wtll life . esli oge n-defic1ent "The only symptoms wlttclt diminiSh symptoms and not ' " Physical fitness depends dtsappear 1\tlh r egulari ty cause bleedmg," he sat d. on many factors including " After a while the estrogen weight control, nutrition, aftt:!r estr ogen·! epla cemenl thera py a re those of can be slowly withdrawn and physical exercise and good vasbmotor OII g m , namely hot the woman wtll pass through mediCal care," he saitt. fla shes and sweats. The only tlus period . "A high level of physical · The indiscruninate use of fitness tends to prevent s1gn of estrogen deficiency wluch IS Improved' rs that of estrogen by all woinen of degenerative disease such as dryness and lilmmng of the cltmactenc age, irrespective arteriosclerosi§.llpi coronary vag ma " of IndiVIdual symptoms, as heart disease. r There IS some suggeStiOn of advocated by some, IS not .. Exercise assists in preventing the stigmata of agmg and preserves the physical characteristics of c youth " Dr Cherry said he's A Chronicle of America frequently asked if males experience menopause. "Many women instst that Januar y, 1776: their husbands 'change' as they grow older," he said. In ht s Journal a Ne w York loya list , Peter Van Schaack,sets " However, there is no down h1s rcsc>rva t ton s about 1ndependence. Stat1ng that he change of physiologic state in cons. tders · · thf' r o lont es [to be J members of the Bnt1sh emmen to compare to that of the pire. and subordinate 10 the Parltament ," and notmg that 1the ovaries shutting female ' th e nccessHy of a supreme power 1n every state strikes down) me very forc1hly." he wrues " I think those acts [of "In men the aging process P<1 rl1a nwn t 10 wh 1c h many America ns object] may have is more gradual; there is no been pa ~sed \l.'rl huut i] preconcerted plan or enslaving us, definite hormonal change of and 1t appears 10 me that the morefavorableconstrucuon the type associated with the n11 ~ht Pver to be put on the conduct of our rulers ." clunacteric in women. Morrover , Wl thou t "a controlling common ump1re, the "Desptte thiS we are now colon1 es must beco me Independent sta tes, wh1ch would be aware of emottonal changes mtroduc u ve of anarchy and confusiOn among ourselves in men at middle age that Som e k1nd of dependence {I S] necessary for our own hapsome call 'the male pmess ' ' menopause.''' Dr. Cherry said men get about wrinkles, upset depressed over the condition of their life or job. "Unresolved neurotic con£hcts come to the surface," he said. "The type of man who becomes depressed may sltll have some essential needs lllat are mfanlile . "Many men experience a sudden lack of interest m their famihes and a need for extramarital sexual outlets - Ill Rns~ Ma ckt'nllc & J('ff MncNt'JI V 1 ~1976, United Fea1ure Synd1ca1e lly PATRICIA ~kl'OHMACK Ul' l Ht'alth Editor Mtllions of menopausal and \V Hold These Truths ... THE BROOKSIDE Step info you r dre am house . . A home wtth 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, buill -tn kt!chen w ith d1sh washer and disposal. w· w carpet, double car garag e and utility room located on approximately l/• acre . $33,000 . " Th EJ b es t lim e to buy a new 110111e" now . The cost will be kss than la ter on, and you w ill be enjoying the home you want while its value increa ses. As builde r s of Ki ngersberry Home s, we have over 140 des1gns lor you to c hoose from . HOLSTEIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY . ~ KINGSBERRY \p 0 I Tom Holstem 388-9030 ~i.OMES 3uilders of Fine Kingsberry Homes at this sla~t· uf hfe . "This cxlrHrurricular sex dri\'e Serves a number of purposes. It may bolster a fea r of ag ing and decreased sexua I prowess. "Or tl rna y be a seeki.ng of a fulfillment of infantile needs for secunty and love which were demed him as a child .. Another common symptom of male "change" may be a sudden increased interest in athlehcs and physical condthoning Many men try to prove their youthful powers in sports, powers that are beyond their current capabilittes.' In the process they may suffer a blow to their health as well as lo the ego. To wives of such husbands. Dr. Cherry recommended: '' Understanding the process at work is 1mportanl. "Patience, toleratlon and love are best. Avoid hoslihty, belittling, and a surly or retaliatory altitude." LAUNCH RESET CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . 1UP! 1 - A powerful satellite that will bring modern communications to Indians and Eskimos hving in the Canadtan wilds was sel for blastoff from Cape Canaveral Saturday after a one-day delay The new launch time was 6:21 p.m. EST Friday's delay resulted when It was discovered that a malfun~­ tioning "wnbilical cord " in the Communications Technology Sa lelllte had drained the power from onboard batteries. _I9 - The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 18, 1976 The Otolesterol War By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON tUPII Food manufacturers are making it easy for Amencans to heed warnings· a bout the hazards of cholesterol and enJOY breakfast without eggs, butter and bacon . Supermarkets offer imitation eggs, margannes low in saturated fat, artificial ba con actually made of vegetable protein. There are specta I cookbooks with rectpes for eating well while av01ding highcholesterol dishes . The menu in the House of Representaltves restaurant promotes a lowcholesterol luncheon. Advertisements in newspapers, magazines, medical JOurnals and on television and radio tout the benefits of polyunsaturated fats and other products for "sensible diets." IThe saturated fats warned agauiSt usually come from animals and tend to mcrease the amount of cholesterol in the blood. The oppoSite effect Is found m polyunsaturated fats, whtch generally are "' gelable oils,) J Future of Contmued from page 17 m1lhon population After a nearly three-week tour of the capital of Huambo, nithlary headquarters at INTRUDER CAUGHT Silva Porto and scores of WASHINGTON I UP!) - A towns and v11lages such as man chmbed the h1gh White lhts one near the Zambian House fence shortly after horder, this reporter and noon Saturday and was other Western journalists qu1ckly arrested on the concluded that the UNITAgrounds, the Secret Service FNLA claims were probably said. The man was not irn. reasonably accurate. mediately Identified. A The bearded 41-year-old Secret Service spokesman Savimb1 is almost worshiped sa1d he was bemg ''in· in the south and has terv1ewed ." Prestdent Ford established an ImpresSive if was in the Whtte House at the pnmttlve poltlical and time, but there was no ' in· mihtary setup tn the country . dicalton that the intruder got This village is typ1cal of inside lllousands scattered across the Angolan landscape. Gago Coutinho straddles TERPS DESTROY NAVY llle main paved highway nch linking Angola' s LANDOVER, Md . !UP!) diamond fields in the north to Fourth-ranked the arid south and the Maryland, led by 20 points Zambian border. There are a from Steve Sheppard, few Un-roofed homes but the destroyed neighboring majority of the people still Navy Saturday, 87-69. live m rectangular, mud brick and thatch huts. A bust of its founder, Portuguese Adm . Gago Coutmho, adorns• the sun· Contmued from page 17 backed village square The hours, bringing llle estimated bust, walls and even the road toll since April to nearly 8,900 have all been defaced, as has dead and 19,000 wounded. every village in the land, by and painted graffiti extolling Moslem leftists Palestin.ian guerrillas in- Sav1mbi and UNIT A tensified their week-old of· UNITA's military boss, fensive, launching an all-out Col. Samuel Chiwale, assault on an army camp and recently visited the Isolated Christian villages across the outpost a.ccompanied by country. Western journaliSts. As his The Moslems attacked battered convoy of Jeeps, Christian positions in Beirut's Landrovers, trucks and burning seaside 'hotel district, automobiles roared into the the town of Damour south of village, il was immediately the capital, the town of Zahle engulfed by hundreds of to the east and a Lebanese singing women and children army tent camp al Zahle. waving the red and green The day's fier(!J)st fighting .UNITA flag . raged around the besieged For at least an hour the Christian resort town of Da· crowd sang its way through a mour and the town of chorus of songs in praise of Saadyat, site of Christian Savimbi and UNITA. Interior Minister Camille Visitors were lmpressed Chamoun's fortress palace. that the welcome and a About 4,000 Palestinians, political rally lhe following Moslem leftists and mountam morning were undoulitedly Druze warriors shelled lite spontaneous and not contwo towns with I,OOOrounds of trived for them . Similar rocket and mortar fire over scenes were repeated the past 24 hours. lllroughoutthe south, often in The attackers pushed to lite situations where it would outskirts of Damour, 25 miles have been Impossible to fake south of Beirut, where them. Christian defenders halted The pro-Western their advance in dest>erate nationalist forces are hand-tiHland cmnbat. The treading very warily in their church bellS of Damour rang efforts to secure greater in appeals for help . American military. and Christian mtlitiamen from diplomatic support. Interior Minister Camille Savimbi said that ls why Chamoun's private army UNIT A and the FNLA have rushed from Saadyat to the taken a deliberate decision to nearby village of Jiyyeh after refrain from active lobbying ii appeared ready to fall to on capitol HID, though they the Moslems. maintain representatives In In Beirut, Moslems rocked Washington. RJither, they are the Holiday Inn and Hilton making their IJOSitions known hotels with thousands of through friendly African narounds of machinegun fire in tions. a bid 1 to rout Christian They have repeatedly Phalangisls from their two emphasized that they seek no ren1aining uptown American physical presence strongholds. In the war, neither troops nor The white flashes of ex· mercenaries. But they ""Y plodlng mortars and the red • only the Unlted States can streaks of tracer bullets supply lhe weapons needed to brightened the night sky over counter lhe tanks, annored 1 · the hotel dlstricl and am- cars, rockets and helkopters bulance sirens screamed the So·tiets have supplied the through the streets. MP.I.A. . ' Lebanon .. One full-page ad that appeared recently in two leadmg med1cal journals cited "the facts " by saying corn otllowers cholesterol tn the blood and "may help decrease the risk of coronary heart di§Case." That phrase ts a key to the cholesterol controversy. There is overwhelming evidence linking high blood levels of cholesterol to athe rosclerosis, the arterynarrowing disease that sets up heart attacks. And there are suggestions - but no proof - that lowering cholesterol will help prevent heart disease "This is the tightrope that is walked," said Dr. Robert I. Levy, director of the govern· ment's Nattonal Heart and Lung Institute. "I bclteve we'd hke to encourage these companies to develop products that are tasty and are economically compel!tlve How ever, we cannot allow them to tmply what Isn't proven " Two years ago , the Federal Trade Commission ruled the makers of Fleischmann's marga rine could not claim that foods stressing polyunsaturated fats will prevent or mitigate heart and artery disease. But the FTC accepted as permissible ads promoting cholesterol-free foods and saymg that reduced cholesterol in the blood may help decrease the risk of heart disease. The egg industry is vitally co ncerned wi th the anti~ c holestero l advertistng campaign . Per ca pita e gg co nsumption in the Untied Ststes has been falling. The average American ate 314 eggs in 1971. In 1974, the total was 286. A recen t Gallup Poll conducted for the egg industry showed (he cholesterol con troversy was a big reason . The mdus try started lighting back m 1973 in defense of "the incredible edtble egg " A group called the National Commtssion on Egg Nutrition put out bookle ts and newspaper ads claimmg : " There ts absolutely no sc1entific evidence whatsoever that eattng eggs in any way increases the nsk of heart attack." One "i nformational hooklet" denied the risk of coronary heart disease was linked to blood cholesterol level s. The denial was eliminated m a later verston sen t to news media . The industry ca mpaign ra1sed the ire of the Amencan Heart Assoc1at1on and some other groups who filed complamts with the Federal Trade CommissiOn charging some of the ads were false and mtsleading In a December ruling that 1s expected to be appealed, FTC Judge l':rnest G Barnes agreed . He acknowledged that evidence supporti.ng the dietheart hypothesis was In· conclusive, but added: •'One seldom has the final answer m medicine. The fina I proof or answer 1s very often difficult, if not Impossible , to obtam. "The fact that the final answer on coronary heart disease is not yet established does no( mean that medical science ca nnot base prudent JUdgments on the existing evidence." Six months before the ruling , the egg industry gave a breakfast for reporters, complete witl! silver bowls ol scrambled eggs and iced bu tter, and accused t)te heart association and · 'pQwerful c ominercial m le res ts " of duping the public into believing eggs caase heart attacks. The trade journal "l':gg Industry" complained that egg promoters were accused of belongmg to " the heart disease m~ fia '' "The familiar tech niques of scare taches, misrepresentation, quotation~ taken from out of context , exaggerations, half truthS and emntwnalism Ita ve been practtced by both sides of the controversy ," satd Dr J ohn F Mueller , professor of medic me a l the Umvers1ty of Culormlo and a. former chairman of Ameri c:m He.H rt As· soc 1a tion' ~ nutntion com ~ m1ttee . · 11 People want a nswers we cannot give, and this creates a Si tua tio n fn:JUght with emotiOnalism where those with se lfm teresl thnve , ' ' Mue ller said in an article in Nutntion 'Today magazme . The "vcrage eg g yolk contain s 280 mtlligram s of cholesterol, almost half the average dail y c holesterol intake of Am ericans By contrast, a sr xounce servtng of mea t lms 120 mg of cholesterol and an e ightounce gla ss of milk has 25 mg. The egg also contributes stgnificantly to the saturated lat content of the Amertcan diet , accordmg to research gathered by the FTC to support its claims against the egg commissiOn A uo mmissiontrfepresenting 29 medica l orgamzations recommended in 1972 that American s cut their cholesterol intake in half, but make sure they continue to get adi'<Juatc protem. Numerous studies have shown that changing to a low. cholesterol, low saturated fat dt et ca n lower bl ood cholesterol by perhaps 10 to 15 per cent Furthermore, the F'TC cited ev idence showmg that addillon of cho les terol · containing foocls to the d1el increases blood cholesterol levels. And 11 has been shown e xperimentally that saturated fa ts have an e leva tin g effect on cholestero l levels, whtle polyunsaturated fats reduce cholesterol in the blood Some stud1es, however, discount the effects of egg~ on cholesterol levels of people wtth ''normal" cholest~rol levels . l':xactly what Is considered normal is ow uper Breakfasts come now without any eggs, butter~ or bacon MIAMI ( UPI ) - The sw-vivors of a gang war against llle products of the computer age - that 's the best way to describe the opponents for loday's Super Bowl X showdown at the Orange Bowl for the National Football League cham• pionshlp. The defending champion Pittsburgh Steelers, a rockem, sock-em roughhouse unresolved. Complicatmg the picture are quesltons raised by some sctentisls about the safely of polyunsaturated fats . Saturated fats, usually soltd animal fats, are stable and do not react with other chemtcals. Polyunsaturated Ials, common in such vegetable products as corn, cottonseed, soybean and safflower Oils, are chemically wtsla ble and can react with somethmg in the body. Dr. C.E. West of the Australian N·ational Umvers1ty in Canberra suggested two years ago that polyunsaturated fats might have a secondary role in cancer development . He said these fats ' possible harmful effec ts " have often been glibly dismissed" by health researchers. Concern also has been expressed about what happens to polyunsaturated fats when they are heated. Dr. l':dward R. Pinckney, a Beverly Hills, Cahf , physictan and coa uthor of a book on the cholesterol controversy, says there 1s ample evidence that heatmg polyunsaturates tends to resaturate the product . Dr. l':rnst L. Wynder, president of the Amencan Health Federation and one of the first to ltnk smokmg and ca ncer , has ratsed the posslbtltty that fatrich dtets common tn the Umled States m1ght be partly responSible for cancers of the digesllve tract and perhaps elsewhere. Wynder sa1d one way to help prevent such cancers nughl be to switch to a lowcholeslerol, low saturated fat diet Slmtlal to that recommended by the heart associatiOn to reduce the risk or heart dtsease Mueller sa id lhat if US hea lth a uthorities were polled on the questiOn of choleslerol, fats and heart dtsease, he guessed half would be sitting on the fence without strong fee lings one way or another . "No wonder the public is confused ," he said Nonetheless , Mueller believes that tf a person's cholesterol ts eleva ted, he proba bly ca n lower it die tartly . " If you want to bet on the odds , go alor.g with what most scientists beheve in get that cholesterol down," h~ said throwback to pro football 's old blood and g ut~ days, take._ on the Dallas Cowboys, an innovative group whose every move seems to be regulated by its master computer. At stake is a $15,000 per man jackpot fQr the winners as opposed to a $7,500 losers' share. A total purse of $1.35 million wtll be distributed and the winner Wolves nip MSU, 66-·6 3 ANN ARBOR , Mich. (UP!) · - Fleet junior guard Rickey Green stole the ball from TetTy Furlow with 15 seconds to play and then sank two game-dinching free throws Saturday to help 13th-ranked Michigan rebound from a 13point halftime deficit for a 6663 Big Ten victory over Mtchigan State. Furlow, lhe Big Ten's scoring leader, was held to ' only 13 points, far below his 28.9 season's average and 36.6 scormg average 111 the conference. The man who guarded him, Waymon Bntl, scored 18 points. The Spartans soared to a 41-26 halfltme lead, the1r biggest of lhe game, desptte Furlow missing his ftrsl etght shots and hilling only two of 10 in the first half. He made only three of 10 shots in the second half to f111ish with a dismal 5-for-20 day . Britt connected on three of eight shots tn the first half and 6 of 11 tn the second half. Furlow and Bntt were high schoolleammatea for a F'lint Northern team that won two con5ecuhve state tournament hlles and their coach, B1ll Frieder. now IS an asststanl basketball coach at Michigan . Wh1lc Guard Benny equaled hiS career h1gh wtth 18 pomts for the Spartans and freshman center Greg Kelser also had 16 to take up the slack for Furlow. M1chtgan State shpped to 2· 4 tn the Btg Ten and 6-9 for the season Michigan Is now 11·3 overall and 5-I tn the conference . Ottawa team dissolved TORONTO t UPJt. - The World Hockey 1\ssociatwn announced Satu rd ay the dtssolulton of the Ollaw,a Ctvtcs, formerly the Denver Spurs, reductng the fouryear-old league to t:l teams Foll owing a three-hou r board of trustees meetmg , the leag ue sa id m a statement that " The Ottawa Civtcs have formally ceased operati on ' ' Wilham Putnam , executive assistant to WHA Chairmm1 Ben Hatskt n, satd there would be nu draft of play ers off the Ottawa squad and that "they are free to 'make thw own arrangements '' · will re ce ive the VInce Lombardi Trophy. Kickoff is 2 p. m . EST and the game will be carried by CBS to an estimated viewing audience of 75 million The Steelers won . th e American Co nf erence Central Divts1on title with a 12-2 record and defea te d Baltimore and Oakland in the playoffs to win the AFC crown and qualify for their Super Bowl title defense. Dallas earned a playoff slot by fin1shing as the wild card t be s t runnerup) in th e NatiOnal Conference with a IIH record and then quahfied for tts third Super Bowl ap· pe a ran ce wilh st unntn g upsets of Minnesota and Los Angeles , both dil•is10n champions The stratn began to show on boUt clubs late tn the week and both are expected to be at an emohonal high for loday's confrontstwn The Steelers, many of whom were piqued at being cooped up away from the night life of Miami Beach, had some viOlent prach ces in mid-week and Coach Chuck Noll had to step in and taper down workout s. Cowboy Coach Tom Landry, said tension was setting in with h1s troops Friday. " Th is lS the btggesl game in pro football," Laridry said, "and the Lension has been building and buildtng The players a rc starting to feel the pressure. I'm glad we have 14 player s who have been here before . Our 12 rookies seem to be in another world . They don 't know what to worry ahoul and what not to worry about But they look at the old guys and they don't loo k worried, then the young guys think they don 't have anything to worry about " · "We had signs as early as last Wednesday that our players were getting restless, \'ery ornery," Noll sa l~. " They wanted to get on with 1t. I didn't want lhem ready to play in the middle of the week. l want th,em to be very ornery Sunday." Both clubs will be ncar 100 per cent hea lt hy. Three Steeler players were queslton marks early_1n the week and on ly defensive end Harvey Marlin of Dallas had any mjury to speak of, a muscle pull. "Joe Greene will play," sa td Noll of hi s All-Pro defenstve tackle. ~' He's no t 100 per cent - he still doesn' t have full movement m Ius left arm - but he~s as close to healthy as he has been all season. He'll spli t the job with Steve Furness, who did a great job filling in for Joe lllrough the second hall of the season. We think the heat will be a factor and Joe 's con. diltoning is not what it should be smce he's missed so much time .11 Th e weat her bureau predicted parlly cloudy skies, wtth temperatures expected to reach 75-77 degrees at game lime " Loren Toews (linebacker ) has come back well from his knee injury and wtll see some pl aying time ," Noll continued. "And Lynn Swann has worked out in pads all week and has shown no ill effects fr om the concussion he received last wee k. He 'll defmilely start at wide receiver ." L:andry satd Marlin ·had not worked following the title vtctory over Los 1\ngelcs, but that th e defensive end seemed to rega in his mobility lh the warm Florida weather . The game matches two of Ute finest defenses in pro football, each achieving tis goal by dtffercnt means. The Steelers swarm and attack on defense while the Cowboys de fense is predi cated on spacing a nd alignment and creatm g confuswn . NCAA rescinds limitation rule ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - The 70th a,nnual NCAA convenlton Saturday approved a resolution directing a commtltec to create a plan fo1· reorganizatwn of Division I Football and resc inded limi tations on squad sizes in all athletic events. Other measures approved by DivisiOn ! delega tes were addtlt on of two part-lime subvarstty football coaches and the abolihon of lmuts on visitatwn tnps for recruits m all spot·ts except footba ll , which had its hmtls mcreased from 75 to 95 per year, and baske tball, increased from 12 to 18 Dt visions ! and f! voted to in clud e contacts with re laltves or legal guard ians as one of the three contacts a school ts allowed w1th a recrUit and to e limlnate recrtlltmg seasons, which previously had banned recrwting dunng swnrner months . All three divtsions voted to require recruits to be flown Stram to get Saints post MIAMI BEACH I UP! ) Hank Stram, 52, the only coac h ever to wm a Super Bowl 'wtth a second-place team, will be n<1rned the new head coa ch of the New Orleans Samts carl)• th is week . UP! learned Sa tuniay Stram, who d11ed ed lite Cttv Chtefs to a 23,7 Super Bowltr1umph over the -·- - . -· --· - K"""" Are You Looking For A Risk Free Investment? If So The First National Bank of Gallipolis Would Like for You to Consider Certificates of Deposit. The First National has Several Different Types to Suit Your Investment Port Folio. BROWN STEPS IN LOS ANGELES IUPi l Gov . Edmund Bt·own Jr. took a personal hand Saturday m the spreadtng work slowdown among Southern Califorma doctor s pr otesti ng high malpractice insurance pre miUms The governor scheduled an afternoon meeting with representatives of the s triking physicians whose walkout has affected more than 100 private ltosptlals 111 the county and jammed public facilities. s ow own to ay We Have: Short Term 90 Day Certificates of Deposit Yielding 5%% 1 Year Certificates Yielding 5%% 2 Year Certificates Yielding 6% 3 Year Certificates Yielding 6%% • 4 Year Certificates Yielding 7%% 6 Year Certificates Yielding 7%% tounst class , allow Divtsion proved a stngle amendment restrictiOns . Suppor ter s , of the II and III schools to compete elimtnat1ng s quad JOe, Van Cisian, execultve unrestncted re c ruitin g under their own eligtbihty ltmitatrons . Ho wever, secret'ary of the National seasons also said non revenue rules 111 events with only one Divlston I defeated that Association of Basketball spor ts coaches had .been champton shlp and allow proposal and then proceeded Coaches , ~a td hts group reslncted fr om parltcipating Dtvision III schools to take to adopt one amendment s urveyed rilore than 400 m summer gatherings and part 111 Dlvtston II cham· ehm111at111g home team squad student athletes and thetr meets where they could meet ptonsh1ps when DiviSIOn III lim1ts and a second one parent s concerntng a nwnber of athletes at one does not sponsor tts own . elmnnaling vtsitmg team recrwtmg and the consensus lime. The resolulton to send the limtts. was for the abohlton of the "We put the se a sonal reorgamzation proposal to The restn ctu:Ms were lifted recruiting seasons. restrictions m effect in the the classtftcatJOn commJttee munedtate'ly and meant a " ln fact the famil ies prefer face of econom)," sa1d AI \>as introduced when il team with an NCAA con test recruihng during the swn- Paul, Columbta director of became appa t·en t that a Salnrday mght could sutt up mer. when there was a more alhlettcs "We have already pr upo~al fo r 1eorgaOJzatwn as many players as It desired . relaxed atmosphere and the ltmtled recruitmg to three v.ould fail tn the current The lifting of the squad limtts athleie was not attempttng to v1s1ts so what diiference does c onvenlton Opposition were pushed by sc hools wtth concentrate on his sport ," he 1t make when you go as long stemmed from a tentative strong lrack teams , whtch satd as you adhere to the hmit of h s ling of sc hools 1n the had been hurt most by the three''" realigned Dtvtswns I, I·A and II D1visinn III was Wlaf· fee ted . " We turned to the , resoluhon because the hstmg DURHAM, N. C. (UP!) went mto Its four corners Conference game lu as many was only supposed to have ranked North Sevent h · offense. starts. Mark Crow scored 26 been a sample but many dtd got a total of 63 Carolina Tommy LaGarde sank two and Tate Armstrong 19 for not want to believe It was only t emporary, " NC AA pomls from Phtl Ford, Walter foul shots with 21 seconds lefl Duke. Davis and Milch Kupcltak to put North Carolina four The Blue Devtls hit on 54.1 President John Fuzak said The rc soluhon passed on a Saturday in rallying for a pomts ahead and Duke's per cent of their field goal 180·135 vote with oppostlton slim 119-87 victory over Duke. Dave O'Connell sank a field tries, compared to 50 per cent Duke led by eight points goal with f1ve seconds left to for North Carolina, and outar g utn g the classification 8·18 left but the Tar cut the final margin to two. rebounded the Tar Heels,' 4:l wtth commtttee could carry on a \ted it, 77-77. Duke then · Ford scored 22, Davts 21, to 35 The game was decided Heels study without action by the )Vent ahead by four points, Kupchak 20 .and LaGarde 18 at the free throw line, where conve nlt on. J ames Jones, but North Carolina again for the Tar Heels, who won North Carolina had 21 points Appalachta State Chancellor to tie it 8~3 and thetr fourth Atlantic Coast and Duke only nine . came back of Athlellcs, sald he was m oppo s 11ton bec ause ·eve n though reorgamzatton dealt . only w1lh football , tt C!JUid lea d to sumlar efforts m other spor ts. Stephen Horn, prestdent of !Atng Beach St.ate Umvers1ly, was unsuccessful in efforts to lla ve all reorganization matters tabled . " We could have an ad hoc commtltee set up to devise basic requirements for membership in the three dtvisions we already have,'' said Horn. "And we could return next year W1lh the Feel really 111 . .. proper crt leria for all three and may have all problems for reorganizalton alleviated 324 Second Ave. '. Gallipolis thmugh that effort." Divtsions .If and III ap· Tar Heels defeat Duke fclvored Mmnesota VIkmgs m 1!170 after ftnishm g the regulHr se ason rn second place of the old Amencan Fool ba ll League · We stern Division behind Oakland, will replace Ernie Heffcrlc as coach of the Saints _ Heffel'le was given the j11b on an rnterim basls at mid· season by the Saints a ft er. owner John Mecom Jr . fired Joltn North . New Orleans ltm shed 2- 12 last se as on under the guidance of Not·th and Hefferle for the worst re co rd in the NatiOnal f' ootbal l League. Stram, who was hred by the Chtefs followtng the 1974 season, w1th seven years rem a mm g on a 10-yea r contract , workeg as a 1elcv lsion commentator on NFI. games tins past ~ea son, winc h 1s t h(~ reason , ae~ eordmg to a source close to Strum , his acceptance of the Saml s' JOb will not be ;mnounced wtltl after the Super Bowl Stram is a member of the telev iswil crew assign ed to handle th e title game. He declined to comment on the matter . Stram coached the Ch1efs for lhetr 1111ttal 15 years of eXIstence, leadmg them to two AFL t1tles and the one Super Bowl champ10nshtp . He also brought Kansas Ctly tnto the im ltal Super Bowl 111 1967, wl1ere hts Chte[s were ernbarri:'lssed by the Green Bay Packers, 35-10. Stram rolled up a record of 129.79-10 in regular and pos t· season play dul'ing hts decade and a half wtlh the Chtefs, compiling a 47·14·1 mark from 1966 through 1!169 to form the peak of his coachmg career . ••• FOR. 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PleasanlBtg Blacks avenged an earher 67-57 setback at the hands of Hunltngton East by turmng back the Highlanders 76-53 here Fnday night. Pl. Pleasant IS now 7-2 overall. Ftvc Big Blacks hmshed tn double figures, led by Larry Hess and !Indy Wilson's 17 potnts apiece. Pt Pleasant led 18-15, 37-25 a nd 54·39 , at the quarlcrmark• HUN I •NU I ON EAST (531 McGuft 1n 3 .:1 10, Howard , AUTO BANK ·THIRD AVE. VINTON l~RANCH · VINTON • '•' Pt. Pleasant "Your Full Service People 1'o People Bank" • J 1 7.M oor~ ' ll l ? Sager . 4 19 , H,111· l · ' 11ll ll 408, Walker , D. '1 ; • 1\r' y , I 0 2 TOTALS 22 9 ~ ' PT PLEASAI'-IT 1 ' 6 1 Hess. 6 5 17 . Tat tc • ~ nn. · n 12 , N i b e rt . 52 12 , fv , Corm1ck , 53 13 , Wilson , i 1 STORE ' AIIIJ HOURS Mondly tllru FridiJ 7:30 am ti 5:00 pm 17 , Vaughan 1 1 3. Hol land , I 0 7 TOTALS 31 -14 -76 By qu'artcrs : Easl I.'J 10 14 lJ SJ Big Black s 18 19 17 12 7t. R cscr~es L1ttle 0\ack s Salunlly I 7:30 am ti 'i7 Easl 55 •• .. ~ ' . • •I t• Jill ,,' '· �.· 18 The Swllhll' Timt·~. Sent mel. S1mrla). """ 18. 1976 Estrogen pill-p~pping can't get back youth· •. a link l'<'tween ca ncer of lite warranted ; mdeed, It may limng of the uterus and well be dangerous. es tr ogen replace ment "There is good evtdence pos t-menopa usal women therapy St udies demon- that estrogen use may also regularly pop "fount ain of stratmg sueh a Jink were cause an increase in blood ) outh " ptlls c on tauun g published a whtle back m The clots in the legs and brain. New Eng land J ournal of Th1s IS espectally true wtth est ro~en But Dr. Sl1eldon H Cherry, Medicine oral contracepttves 1conDr Cherry says one out taining e.strogen). an obstrtrtctan and gynecologtst wtth 111ount Smai Medical every 1,000 post-menopausal "This effect is related to School tn New York, says womt'n per year develop the dose taken and to the age only abo ut 20 per cent of such ca ncer of the linmg of the of the patient, increasing wtth fema les need estrogen- ut erus Among women who increasing age .'' tak en es trogen· replacement therapy - and have Dr. Cherry has published not nea rly in the !ugh dosage replacement medicine durmg many scientific papers in HI current use the menopause, he satd, the journals and has written an Tile c-rttir of rmsuse of proportiOn IS four or five per earli er book "Un· e:str oge n replaL·emen t 1,000 derstanding Pregnaney and Dr Chen y pooh-poohed the Childbirth'' tllanlam ). the rapy sctul Ill an mtervww cla1ms that estrogen.replace~ that more than 25 million He believes American pre st: nptwns ate wn tte n ment therapy can reverse women who suffer from each yea r for the ·fountmn of ag mg or keep a woman on the menopause expect lo become yo Wlg stde forever . yout h" pills cranky, frustrated, se~less " Estrogen doesn't help old ladies. Me no p a u sa l and post wnnk les , doesn 't keep a menu pausLJI wom en spend His theory: Worry over arowul $80 rmlllon a year on woman young and doesn't such thmgs very often will the pt lls, according to Dr. prevent agmg ," he said. make the post-menopausal " You can gtve me 10 woman just thai. Che1ry, a uthor of a new book, ' The Men opause Myth" women of 55, half of whom Among the points made in 1& llantme Books ) have been on estrogen and his new book are these : Estt ogen m the you th pill is ha lf not. No derma tolog1sl - Menopause is a sympmten ded to he lp make up for wou ld not be able to tell me tom, not the cause of aging. wh tch women were on the lessened productiOn of thE! - Sexual desire is not hormone once a woman estroge n-replacement thera- lessened by menopause; 11 st arts through menopause . py by looking at the condition often is increased. Dr Che r ry sald Il became of the skm. 1' - Menopause is not a til e " m" thing m the 1960s to Dr. Cherry said the vast disease but a normal stage of · prescnbe the ptlls wlttch maJOrity of women w1ll need the life process. many women believe will only educatwn, reassurance, -Psychological symptoms help hold back hands of t1me health mental outlook, - depression, anxiety and that wnnkle sk tn a nd exerctse a nd good dtelary irritability - are extensions habits as they pass through of dtmtmsh t11e zest for hie previously existing · Estrogen does not prevent the menopausal phase of ltfe. disorders. " For the smaller perthe agmg process. whtch IS Dr. Cherry said physical de ternun ed by race, genes centage of women wtth fitness comes closest to being severe symptoms reqwrmg a fountain of youth for the · and phystology," he satd · Furthe r , not all pos t- treatment, a low dose of an worn an - and man - going menopa usa l women are m·a! tablet on a three out of through or past the change of four weeks schedule wtll life . esli oge n-defic1ent "The only symptoms wlttclt diminiSh symptoms and not ' " Physical fitness depends dtsappear 1\tlh r egulari ty cause bleedmg," he sat d. on many factors including " After a while the estrogen weight control, nutrition, aftt:!r estr ogen·! epla cemenl thera py a re those of can be slowly withdrawn and physical exercise and good vasbmotor OII g m , namely hot the woman wtll pass through mediCal care," he saitt. fla shes and sweats. The only tlus period . "A high level of physical · The indiscruninate use of fitness tends to prevent s1gn of estrogen deficiency wluch IS Improved' rs that of estrogen by all woinen of degenerative disease such as dryness and lilmmng of the cltmactenc age, irrespective arteriosclerosi§.llpi coronary vag ma " of IndiVIdual symptoms, as heart disease. r There IS some suggeStiOn of advocated by some, IS not .. Exercise assists in preventing the stigmata of agmg and preserves the physical characteristics of c youth " Dr Cherry said he's A Chronicle of America frequently asked if males experience menopause. "Many women instst that Januar y, 1776: their husbands 'change' as they grow older," he said. In ht s Journal a Ne w York loya list , Peter Van Schaack,sets " However, there is no down h1s rcsc>rva t ton s about 1ndependence. Stat1ng that he change of physiologic state in cons. tders · · thf' r o lont es [to be J members of the Bnt1sh emmen to compare to that of the pire. and subordinate 10 the Parltament ," and notmg that 1the ovaries shutting female ' th e nccessHy of a supreme power 1n every state strikes down) me very forc1hly." he wrues " I think those acts [of "In men the aging process P<1 rl1a nwn t 10 wh 1c h many America ns object] may have is more gradual; there is no been pa ~sed \l.'rl huut i] preconcerted plan or enslaving us, definite hormonal change of and 1t appears 10 me that the morefavorableconstrucuon the type associated with the n11 ~ht Pver to be put on the conduct of our rulers ." clunacteric in women. Morrover , Wl thou t "a controlling common ump1re, the "Desptte thiS we are now colon1 es must beco me Independent sta tes, wh1ch would be aware of emottonal changes mtroduc u ve of anarchy and confusiOn among ourselves in men at middle age that Som e k1nd of dependence {I S] necessary for our own hapsome call 'the male pmess ' ' menopause.''' Dr. Cherry said men get about wrinkles, upset depressed over the condition of their life or job. "Unresolved neurotic con£hcts come to the surface," he said. "The type of man who becomes depressed may sltll have some essential needs lllat are mfanlile . "Many men experience a sudden lack of interest m their famihes and a need for extramarital sexual outlets - Ill Rns~ Ma ckt'nllc & J('ff MncNt'JI V 1 ~1976, United Fea1ure Synd1ca1e lly PATRICIA ~kl'OHMACK Ul' l Ht'alth Editor Mtllions of menopausal and \V Hold These Truths ... THE BROOKSIDE Step info you r dre am house . . A home wtth 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, buill -tn kt!chen w ith d1sh washer and disposal. w· w carpet, double car garag e and utility room located on approximately l/• acre . $33,000 . " Th EJ b es t lim e to buy a new 110111e" now . The cost will be kss than la ter on, and you w ill be enjoying the home you want while its value increa ses. As builde r s of Ki ngersberry Home s, we have over 140 des1gns lor you to c hoose from . HOLSTEIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY . ~ KINGSBERRY \p 0 I Tom Holstem 388-9030 ~i.OMES 3uilders of Fine Kingsberry Homes at this sla~t· uf hfe . "This cxlrHrurricular sex dri\'e Serves a number of purposes. It may bolster a fea r of ag ing and decreased sexua I prowess. "Or tl rna y be a seeki.ng of a fulfillment of infantile needs for secunty and love which were demed him as a child .. Another common symptom of male "change" may be a sudden increased interest in athlehcs and physical condthoning Many men try to prove their youthful powers in sports, powers that are beyond their current capabilittes.' In the process they may suffer a blow to their health as well as lo the ego. To wives of such husbands. Dr. Cherry recommended: '' Understanding the process at work is 1mportanl. "Patience, toleratlon and love are best. Avoid hoslihty, belittling, and a surly or retaliatory altitude." LAUNCH RESET CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . 1UP! 1 - A powerful satellite that will bring modern communications to Indians and Eskimos hving in the Canadtan wilds was sel for blastoff from Cape Canaveral Saturday after a one-day delay The new launch time was 6:21 p.m. EST Friday's delay resulted when It was discovered that a malfun~­ tioning "wnbilical cord " in the Communications Technology Sa lelllte had drained the power from onboard batteries. _I9 - The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 18, 1976 The Otolesterol War By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON tUPII Food manufacturers are making it easy for Amencans to heed warnings· a bout the hazards of cholesterol and enJOY breakfast without eggs, butter and bacon . Supermarkets offer imitation eggs, margannes low in saturated fat, artificial ba con actually made of vegetable protein. There are specta I cookbooks with rectpes for eating well while av01ding highcholesterol dishes . The menu in the House of Representaltves restaurant promotes a lowcholesterol luncheon. Advertisements in newspapers, magazines, medical JOurnals and on television and radio tout the benefits of polyunsaturated fats and other products for "sensible diets." IThe saturated fats warned agauiSt usually come from animals and tend to mcrease the amount of cholesterol in the blood. The oppoSite effect Is found m polyunsaturated fats, whtch generally are "' gelable oils,) J Future of Contmued from page 17 m1lhon population After a nearly three-week tour of the capital of Huambo, nithlary headquarters at INTRUDER CAUGHT Silva Porto and scores of WASHINGTON I UP!) - A towns and v11lages such as man chmbed the h1gh White lhts one near the Zambian House fence shortly after horder, this reporter and noon Saturday and was other Western journalists qu1ckly arrested on the concluded that the UNITAgrounds, the Secret Service FNLA claims were probably said. The man was not irn. reasonably accurate. mediately Identified. A The bearded 41-year-old Secret Service spokesman Savimb1 is almost worshiped sa1d he was bemg ''in· in the south and has terv1ewed ." Prestdent Ford established an ImpresSive if was in the Whtte House at the pnmttlve poltlical and time, but there was no ' in· mihtary setup tn the country . dicalton that the intruder got This village is typ1cal of inside lllousands scattered across the Angolan landscape. Gago Coutinho straddles TERPS DESTROY NAVY llle main paved highway nch linking Angola' s LANDOVER, Md . !UP!) diamond fields in the north to Fourth-ranked the arid south and the Maryland, led by 20 points Zambian border. There are a from Steve Sheppard, few Un-roofed homes but the destroyed neighboring majority of the people still Navy Saturday, 87-69. live m rectangular, mud brick and thatch huts. A bust of its founder, Portuguese Adm . Gago Coutmho, adorns• the sun· Contmued from page 17 backed village square The hours, bringing llle estimated bust, walls and even the road toll since April to nearly 8,900 have all been defaced, as has dead and 19,000 wounded. every village in the land, by and painted graffiti extolling Moslem leftists Palestin.ian guerrillas in- Sav1mbi and UNIT A tensified their week-old of· UNITA's military boss, fensive, launching an all-out Col. Samuel Chiwale, assault on an army camp and recently visited the Isolated Christian villages across the outpost a.ccompanied by country. Western journaliSts. As his The Moslems attacked battered convoy of Jeeps, Christian positions in Beirut's Landrovers, trucks and burning seaside 'hotel district, automobiles roared into the the town of Damour south of village, il was immediately the capital, the town of Zahle engulfed by hundreds of to the east and a Lebanese singing women and children army tent camp al Zahle. waving the red and green The day's fier(!J)st fighting .UNITA flag . raged around the besieged For at least an hour the Christian resort town of Da· crowd sang its way through a mour and the town of chorus of songs in praise of Saadyat, site of Christian Savimbi and UNITA. Interior Minister Camille Visitors were lmpressed Chamoun's fortress palace. that the welcome and a About 4,000 Palestinians, political rally lhe following Moslem leftists and mountam morning were undoulitedly Druze warriors shelled lite spontaneous and not contwo towns with I,OOOrounds of trived for them . Similar rocket and mortar fire over scenes were repeated the past 24 hours. lllroughoutthe south, often in The attackers pushed to lite situations where it would outskirts of Damour, 25 miles have been Impossible to fake south of Beirut, where them. Christian defenders halted The pro-Western their advance in dest>erate nationalist forces are hand-tiHland cmnbat. The treading very warily in their church bellS of Damour rang efforts to secure greater in appeals for help . American military. and Christian mtlitiamen from diplomatic support. Interior Minister Camille Savimbi said that ls why Chamoun's private army UNIT A and the FNLA have rushed from Saadyat to the taken a deliberate decision to nearby village of Jiyyeh after refrain from active lobbying ii appeared ready to fall to on capitol HID, though they the Moslems. maintain representatives In In Beirut, Moslems rocked Washington. RJither, they are the Holiday Inn and Hilton making their IJOSitions known hotels with thousands of through friendly African narounds of machinegun fire in tions. a bid 1 to rout Christian They have repeatedly Phalangisls from their two emphasized that they seek no ren1aining uptown American physical presence strongholds. In the war, neither troops nor The white flashes of ex· mercenaries. But they ""Y plodlng mortars and the red • only the Unlted States can streaks of tracer bullets supply lhe weapons needed to brightened the night sky over counter lhe tanks, annored 1 · the hotel dlstricl and am- cars, rockets and helkopters bulance sirens screamed the So·tiets have supplied the through the streets. MP.I.A. . ' Lebanon .. One full-page ad that appeared recently in two leadmg med1cal journals cited "the facts " by saying corn otllowers cholesterol tn the blood and "may help decrease the risk of coronary heart di§Case." That phrase ts a key to the cholesterol controversy. There is overwhelming evidence linking high blood levels of cholesterol to athe rosclerosis, the arterynarrowing disease that sets up heart attacks. And there are suggestions - but no proof - that lowering cholesterol will help prevent heart disease "This is the tightrope that is walked," said Dr. Robert I. Levy, director of the govern· ment's Nattonal Heart and Lung Institute. "I bclteve we'd hke to encourage these companies to develop products that are tasty and are economically compel!tlve How ever, we cannot allow them to tmply what Isn't proven " Two years ago , the Federal Trade Commission ruled the makers of Fleischmann's marga rine could not claim that foods stressing polyunsaturated fats will prevent or mitigate heart and artery disease. But the FTC accepted as permissible ads promoting cholesterol-free foods and saymg that reduced cholesterol in the blood may help decrease the risk of heart disease. The egg industry is vitally co ncerned wi th the anti~ c holestero l advertistng campaign . Per ca pita e gg co nsumption in the Untied Ststes has been falling. The average American ate 314 eggs in 1971. In 1974, the total was 286. A recen t Gallup Poll conducted for the egg industry showed (he cholesterol con troversy was a big reason . The mdus try started lighting back m 1973 in defense of "the incredible edtble egg " A group called the National Commtssion on Egg Nutrition put out bookle ts and newspaper ads claimmg : " There ts absolutely no sc1entific evidence whatsoever that eattng eggs in any way increases the nsk of heart attack." One "i nformational hooklet" denied the risk of coronary heart disease was linked to blood cholesterol level s. The denial was eliminated m a later verston sen t to news media . The industry ca mpaign ra1sed the ire of the Amencan Heart Assoc1at1on and some other groups who filed complamts with the Federal Trade CommissiOn charging some of the ads were false and mtsleading In a December ruling that 1s expected to be appealed, FTC Judge l':rnest G Barnes agreed . He acknowledged that evidence supporti.ng the dietheart hypothesis was In· conclusive, but added: •'One seldom has the final answer m medicine. The fina I proof or answer 1s very often difficult, if not Impossible , to obtam. "The fact that the final answer on coronary heart disease is not yet established does no( mean that medical science ca nnot base prudent JUdgments on the existing evidence." Six months before the ruling , the egg industry gave a breakfast for reporters, complete witl! silver bowls ol scrambled eggs and iced bu tter, and accused t)te heart association and · 'pQwerful c ominercial m le res ts " of duping the public into believing eggs caase heart attacks. The trade journal "l':gg Industry" complained that egg promoters were accused of belongmg to " the heart disease m~ fia '' "The familiar tech niques of scare taches, misrepresentation, quotation~ taken from out of context , exaggerations, half truthS and emntwnalism Ita ve been practtced by both sides of the controversy ," satd Dr J ohn F Mueller , professor of medic me a l the Umvers1ty of Culormlo and a. former chairman of Ameri c:m He.H rt As· soc 1a tion' ~ nutntion com ~ m1ttee . · 11 People want a nswers we cannot give, and this creates a Si tua tio n fn:JUght with emotiOnalism where those with se lfm teresl thnve , ' ' Mue ller said in an article in Nutntion 'Today magazme . The "vcrage eg g yolk contain s 280 mtlligram s of cholesterol, almost half the average dail y c holesterol intake of Am ericans By contrast, a sr xounce servtng of mea t lms 120 mg of cholesterol and an e ightounce gla ss of milk has 25 mg. The egg also contributes stgnificantly to the saturated lat content of the Amertcan diet , accordmg to research gathered by the FTC to support its claims against the egg commissiOn A uo mmissiontrfepresenting 29 medica l orgamzations recommended in 1972 that American s cut their cholesterol intake in half, but make sure they continue to get adi'<Juatc protem. Numerous studies have shown that changing to a low. cholesterol, low saturated fat dt et ca n lower bl ood cholesterol by perhaps 10 to 15 per cent Furthermore, the F'TC cited ev idence showmg that addillon of cho les terol · containing foocls to the d1el increases blood cholesterol levels. And 11 has been shown e xperimentally that saturated fa ts have an e leva tin g effect on cholestero l levels, whtle polyunsaturated fats reduce cholesterol in the blood Some stud1es, however, discount the effects of egg~ on cholesterol levels of people wtth ''normal" cholest~rol levels . l':xactly what Is considered normal is ow uper Breakfasts come now without any eggs, butter~ or bacon MIAMI ( UPI ) - The sw-vivors of a gang war against llle products of the computer age - that 's the best way to describe the opponents for loday's Super Bowl X showdown at the Orange Bowl for the National Football League cham• pionshlp. The defending champion Pittsburgh Steelers, a rockem, sock-em roughhouse unresolved. Complicatmg the picture are quesltons raised by some sctentisls about the safely of polyunsaturated fats . Saturated fats, usually soltd animal fats, are stable and do not react with other chemtcals. Polyunsaturated Ials, common in such vegetable products as corn, cottonseed, soybean and safflower Oils, are chemically wtsla ble and can react with somethmg in the body. Dr. C.E. West of the Australian N·ational Umvers1ty in Canberra suggested two years ago that polyunsaturated fats might have a secondary role in cancer development . He said these fats ' possible harmful effec ts " have often been glibly dismissed" by health researchers. Concern also has been expressed about what happens to polyunsaturated fats when they are heated. Dr. l':dward R. Pinckney, a Beverly Hills, Cahf , physictan and coa uthor of a book on the cholesterol controversy, says there 1s ample evidence that heatmg polyunsaturates tends to resaturate the product . Dr. l':rnst L. Wynder, president of the Amencan Health Federation and one of the first to ltnk smokmg and ca ncer , has ratsed the posslbtltty that fatrich dtets common tn the Umled States m1ght be partly responSible for cancers of the digesllve tract and perhaps elsewhere. Wynder sa1d one way to help prevent such cancers nughl be to switch to a lowcholeslerol, low saturated fat diet Slmtlal to that recommended by the heart associatiOn to reduce the risk or heart dtsease Mueller sa id lhat if US hea lth a uthorities were polled on the questiOn of choleslerol, fats and heart dtsease, he guessed half would be sitting on the fence without strong fee lings one way or another . "No wonder the public is confused ," he said Nonetheless , Mueller believes that tf a person's cholesterol ts eleva ted, he proba bly ca n lower it die tartly . " If you want to bet on the odds , go alor.g with what most scientists beheve in get that cholesterol down," h~ said throwback to pro football 's old blood and g ut~ days, take._ on the Dallas Cowboys, an innovative group whose every move seems to be regulated by its master computer. At stake is a $15,000 per man jackpot fQr the winners as opposed to a $7,500 losers' share. A total purse of $1.35 million wtll be distributed and the winner Wolves nip MSU, 66-·6 3 ANN ARBOR , Mich. (UP!) · - Fleet junior guard Rickey Green stole the ball from TetTy Furlow with 15 seconds to play and then sank two game-dinching free throws Saturday to help 13th-ranked Michigan rebound from a 13point halftime deficit for a 6663 Big Ten victory over Mtchigan State. Furlow, lhe Big Ten's scoring leader, was held to ' only 13 points, far below his 28.9 season's average and 36.6 scormg average 111 the conference. The man who guarded him, Waymon Bntl, scored 18 points. The Spartans soared to a 41-26 halfltme lead, the1r biggest of lhe game, desptte Furlow missing his ftrsl etght shots and hilling only two of 10 in the first half. He made only three of 10 shots in the second half to f111ish with a dismal 5-for-20 day . Britt connected on three of eight shots tn the first half and 6 of 11 tn the second half. Furlow and Bntt were high schoolleammatea for a F'lint Northern team that won two con5ecuhve state tournament hlles and their coach, B1ll Frieder. now IS an asststanl basketball coach at Michigan . Wh1lc Guard Benny equaled hiS career h1gh wtth 18 pomts for the Spartans and freshman center Greg Kelser also had 16 to take up the slack for Furlow. M1chtgan State shpped to 2· 4 tn the Btg Ten and 6-9 for the season Michigan Is now 11·3 overall and 5-I tn the conference . Ottawa team dissolved TORONTO t UPJt. - The World Hockey 1\ssociatwn announced Satu rd ay the dtssolulton of the Ollaw,a Ctvtcs, formerly the Denver Spurs, reductng the fouryear-old league to t:l teams Foll owing a three-hou r board of trustees meetmg , the leag ue sa id m a statement that " The Ottawa Civtcs have formally ceased operati on ' ' Wilham Putnam , executive assistant to WHA Chairmm1 Ben Hatskt n, satd there would be nu draft of play ers off the Ottawa squad and that "they are free to 'make thw own arrangements '' · will re ce ive the VInce Lombardi Trophy. Kickoff is 2 p. m . EST and the game will be carried by CBS to an estimated viewing audience of 75 million The Steelers won . th e American Co nf erence Central Divts1on title with a 12-2 record and defea te d Baltimore and Oakland in the playoffs to win the AFC crown and qualify for their Super Bowl title defense. Dallas earned a playoff slot by fin1shing as the wild card t be s t runnerup) in th e NatiOnal Conference with a IIH record and then quahfied for tts third Super Bowl ap· pe a ran ce wilh st unntn g upsets of Minnesota and Los Angeles , both dil•is10n champions The stratn began to show on boUt clubs late tn the week and both are expected to be at an emohonal high for loday's confrontstwn The Steelers, many of whom were piqued at being cooped up away from the night life of Miami Beach, had some viOlent prach ces in mid-week and Coach Chuck Noll had to step in and taper down workout s. Cowboy Coach Tom Landry, said tension was setting in with h1s troops Friday. " Th is lS the btggesl game in pro football," Laridry said, "and the Lension has been building and buildtng The players a rc starting to feel the pressure. I'm glad we have 14 player s who have been here before . Our 12 rookies seem to be in another world . They don 't know what to worry ahoul and what not to worry about But they look at the old guys and they don't loo k worried, then the young guys think they don 't have anything to worry about " · "We had signs as early as last Wednesday that our players were getting restless, \'ery ornery," Noll sa l~. " They wanted to get on with 1t. I didn't want lhem ready to play in the middle of the week. l want th,em to be very ornery Sunday." Both clubs will be ncar 100 per cent hea lt hy. Three Steeler players were queslton marks early_1n the week and on ly defensive end Harvey Marlin of Dallas had any mjury to speak of, a muscle pull. "Joe Greene will play," sa td Noll of hi s All-Pro defenstve tackle. ~' He's no t 100 per cent - he still doesn' t have full movement m Ius left arm - but he~s as close to healthy as he has been all season. He'll spli t the job with Steve Furness, who did a great job filling in for Joe lllrough the second hall of the season. We think the heat will be a factor and Joe 's con. diltoning is not what it should be smce he's missed so much time .11 Th e weat her bureau predicted parlly cloudy skies, wtth temperatures expected to reach 75-77 degrees at game lime " Loren Toews (linebacker ) has come back well from his knee injury and wtll see some pl aying time ," Noll continued. "And Lynn Swann has worked out in pads all week and has shown no ill effects fr om the concussion he received last wee k. He 'll defmilely start at wide receiver ." L:andry satd Marlin ·had not worked following the title vtctory over Los 1\ngelcs, but that th e defensive end seemed to rega in his mobility lh the warm Florida weather . The game matches two of Ute finest defenses in pro football, each achieving tis goal by dtffercnt means. The Steelers swarm and attack on defense while the Cowboys de fense is predi cated on spacing a nd alignment and creatm g confuswn . NCAA rescinds limitation rule ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - The 70th a,nnual NCAA convenlton Saturday approved a resolution directing a commtltec to create a plan fo1· reorganizatwn of Division I Football and resc inded limi tations on squad sizes in all athletic events. Other measures approved by DivisiOn ! delega tes were addtlt on of two part-lime subvarstty football coaches and the abolihon of lmuts on visitatwn tnps for recruits m all spot·ts except footba ll , which had its hmtls mcreased from 75 to 95 per year, and baske tball, increased from 12 to 18 Dt visions ! and f! voted to in clud e contacts with re laltves or legal guard ians as one of the three contacts a school ts allowed w1th a recrUit and to e limlnate recrtlltmg seasons, which previously had banned recrwting dunng swnrner months . All three divtsions voted to require recruits to be flown Stram to get Saints post MIAMI BEACH I UP! ) Hank Stram, 52, the only coac h ever to wm a Super Bowl 'wtth a second-place team, will be n<1rned the new head coa ch of the New Orleans Samts carl)• th is week . UP! learned Sa tuniay Stram, who d11ed ed lite Cttv Chtefs to a 23,7 Super Bowltr1umph over the -·- - . -· --· - K"""" Are You Looking For A Risk Free Investment? If So The First National Bank of Gallipolis Would Like for You to Consider Certificates of Deposit. The First National has Several Different Types to Suit Your Investment Port Folio. BROWN STEPS IN LOS ANGELES IUPi l Gov . Edmund Bt·own Jr. took a personal hand Saturday m the spreadtng work slowdown among Southern Califorma doctor s pr otesti ng high malpractice insurance pre miUms The governor scheduled an afternoon meeting with representatives of the s triking physicians whose walkout has affected more than 100 private ltosptlals 111 the county and jammed public facilities. s ow own to ay We Have: Short Term 90 Day Certificates of Deposit Yielding 5%% 1 Year Certificates Yielding 5%% 2 Year Certificates Yielding 6% 3 Year Certificates Yielding 6%% • 4 Year Certificates Yielding 7%% 6 Year Certificates Yielding 7%% tounst class , allow Divtsion proved a stngle amendment restrictiOns . Suppor ter s , of the II and III schools to compete elimtnat1ng s quad JOe, Van Cisian, execultve unrestncted re c ruitin g under their own eligtbihty ltmitatrons . Ho wever, secret'ary of the National seasons also said non revenue rules 111 events with only one Divlston I defeated that Association of Basketball spor ts coaches had .been champton shlp and allow proposal and then proceeded Coaches , ~a td hts group reslncted fr om parltcipating Dtvision III schools to take to adopt one amendment s urveyed rilore than 400 m summer gatherings and part 111 Dlvtston II cham· ehm111at111g home team squad student athletes and thetr meets where they could meet ptonsh1ps when DiviSIOn III lim1ts and a second one parent s concerntng a nwnber of athletes at one does not sponsor tts own . elmnnaling vtsitmg team recrwtmg and the consensus lime. The resolulton to send the limtts. was for the abohlton of the "We put the se a sonal reorgamzation proposal to The restn ctu:Ms were lifted recruiting seasons. restrictions m effect in the the classtftcatJOn commJttee munedtate'ly and meant a " ln fact the famil ies prefer face of econom)," sa1d AI \>as introduced when il team with an NCAA con test recruihng during the swn- Paul, Columbta director of became appa t·en t that a Salnrday mght could sutt up mer. when there was a more alhlettcs "We have already pr upo~al fo r 1eorgaOJzatwn as many players as It desired . relaxed atmosphere and the ltmtled recruitmg to three v.ould fail tn the current The lifting of the squad limtts athleie was not attempttng to v1s1ts so what diiference does c onvenlton Opposition were pushed by sc hools wtth concentrate on his sport ," he 1t make when you go as long stemmed from a tentative strong lrack teams , whtch satd as you adhere to the hmit of h s ling of sc hools 1n the had been hurt most by the three''" realigned Dtvtswns I, I·A and II D1visinn III was Wlaf· fee ted . " We turned to the , resoluhon because the hstmg DURHAM, N. C. (UP!) went mto Its four corners Conference game lu as many was only supposed to have ranked North Sevent h · offense. starts. Mark Crow scored 26 been a sample but many dtd got a total of 63 Carolina Tommy LaGarde sank two and Tate Armstrong 19 for not want to believe It was only t emporary, " NC AA pomls from Phtl Ford, Walter foul shots with 21 seconds lefl Duke. Davis and Milch Kupcltak to put North Carolina four The Blue Devtls hit on 54.1 President John Fuzak said The rc soluhon passed on a Saturday in rallying for a pomts ahead and Duke's per cent of their field goal 180·135 vote with oppostlton slim 119-87 victory over Duke. Dave O'Connell sank a field tries, compared to 50 per cent Duke led by eight points goal with f1ve seconds left to for North Carolina, and outar g utn g the classification 8·18 left but the Tar cut the final margin to two. rebounded the Tar Heels,' 4:l wtth commtttee could carry on a \ted it, 77-77. Duke then · Ford scored 22, Davts 21, to 35 The game was decided Heels study without action by the )Vent ahead by four points, Kupchak 20 .and LaGarde 18 at the free throw line, where conve nlt on. J ames Jones, but North Carolina again for the Tar Heels, who won North Carolina had 21 points Appalachta State Chancellor to tie it 8~3 and thetr fourth Atlantic Coast and Duke only nine . came back of Athlellcs, sald he was m oppo s 11ton bec ause ·eve n though reorgamzatton dealt . only w1lh football , tt C!JUid lea d to sumlar efforts m other spor ts. Stephen Horn, prestdent of !Atng Beach St.ate Umvers1ly, was unsuccessful in efforts to lla ve all reorganization matters tabled . " We could have an ad hoc commtltee set up to devise basic requirements for membership in the three dtvisions we already have,'' said Horn. "And we could return next year W1lh the Feel really 111 . .. proper crt leria for all three and may have all problems for reorganizalton alleviated 324 Second Ave. '. Gallipolis thmugh that effort." Divtsions .If and III ap· Tar Heels defeat Duke fclvored Mmnesota VIkmgs m 1!170 after ftnishm g the regulHr se ason rn second place of the old Amencan Fool ba ll League · We stern Division behind Oakland, will replace Ernie Heffcrlc as coach of the Saints _ Heffel'le was given the j11b on an rnterim basls at mid· season by the Saints a ft er. owner John Mecom Jr . fired Joltn North . New Orleans ltm shed 2- 12 last se as on under the guidance of Not·th and Hefferle for the worst re co rd in the NatiOnal f' ootbal l League. Stram, who was hred by the Chtefs followtng the 1974 season, w1th seven years rem a mm g on a 10-yea r contract , workeg as a 1elcv lsion commentator on NFI. games tins past ~ea son, winc h 1s t h(~ reason , ae~ eordmg to a source close to Strum , his acceptance of the Saml s' JOb will not be ;mnounced wtltl after the Super Bowl Stram is a member of the telev iswil crew assign ed to handle th e title game. He declined to comment on the matter . Stram coached the Ch1efs for lhetr 1111ttal 15 years of eXIstence, leadmg them to two AFL t1tles and the one Super Bowl champ10nshtp . He also brought Kansas Ctly tnto the im ltal Super Bowl 111 1967, wl1ere hts Chte[s were ernbarri:'lssed by the Green Bay Packers, 35-10. Stram rolled up a record of 129.79-10 in regular and pos t· season play dul'ing hts decade and a half wtlh the Chtefs, compiling a 47·14·1 mark from 1966 through 1!169 to form the peak of his coachmg career . ••• FOR. YOUR WORK RED WING DAN THOMAS & SON ' 4 CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street 'Gallipolis, 0. All These Certificates Require A Minimum $!,000 Investment. Interest is Paid Quarterly on Each Certificate . And on Certificales of SS,OOOor More Interest Can be Paid Monthly if Desired. Most Comfortable Shoe In America. Federal Regulations Require a Substantial Penalty for Premature Withdrawa I of Certificate Funds. "EASY STREET'' So if You're Looking for a Higher Rate of Interest and a Risk Free LADIES SHOES Red, Black, Blue, Camel. Gold $1688 Most All Sizes I GOOD SELECTION IN N & M WIDTHS ONE GROUP MEN'S JARMAN SHOES SAVE · SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PWA • Investment Come to the First National Bank and Pick a Certificate That's Right for You. 1h 3 LOCATIONS TO . SERVE YOU! •• • '• •• MAIN OFFICE · SECOND AVE. ~ OFF ' Mon. & Fri. lU Ill 9 Sundly 1 to 5 ••• • ' I' trips East 5 PT. PLEASANT - Coach Lennie Barnette 's Pl. PleasanlBtg Blacks avenged an earher 67-57 setback at the hands of Hunltngton East by turmng back the Highlanders 76-53 here Fnday night. Pl. Pleasant IS now 7-2 overall. Ftvc Big Blacks hmshed tn double figures, led by Larry Hess and !Indy Wilson's 17 potnts apiece. Pt Pleasant led 18-15, 37-25 a nd 54·39 , at the quarlcrmark• HUN I •NU I ON EAST (531 McGuft 1n 3 .:1 10, Howard , AUTO BANK ·THIRD AVE. VINTON l~RANCH · VINTON • '•' Pt. Pleasant "Your Full Service People 1'o People Bank" • J 1 7.M oor~ ' ll l ? Sager . 4 19 , H,111· l · ' 11ll ll 408, Walker , D. '1 ; • 1\r' y , I 0 2 TOTALS 22 9 ~ ' PT PLEASAI'-IT 1 ' 6 1 Hess. 6 5 17 . Tat tc • ~ nn. · n 12 , N i b e rt . 52 12 , fv , Corm1ck , 53 13 , Wilson , i 1 STORE ' AIIIJ HOURS Mondly tllru FridiJ 7:30 am ti 5:00 pm 17 , Vaughan 1 1 3. Hol land , I 0 7 TOTALS 31 -14 -76 By qu'artcrs : Easl I.'J 10 14 lJ SJ Big Black s 18 19 17 12 7t. R cscr~es L1ttle 0\ack s Salunlly I 7:30 am ti 'i7 Easl 55 •• .. ~ ' . • •I t• Jill ,,' '· �20 -· The Sw1day Tunes· Semmel , $u11day, Jan . IB, I9 i6 • • -Irates en MERCERVILLE Visiting North Gallia. the pace-se tter in the Southern Valley Athletic Con ference . out scored Hannan Trace 2'l· 14 during .a rrantic fourth quarter here Friday night for ;t 67·59 \'iCtOr). The win s napped Hannan Trace's 39--gatn{' l10me court winning streak dating b:J~ k to the 1912-13 season. Earlier this season, the floor game. · Bra uer led all score1·s with 22 points, and he also haul ed in 18 of his team 's 43 re boll!l ds . He hit 9 of 14 fi eld g0<1l attempl.l . The _Tornados hit 29-i3 attempts for 40 pet . and sank 9-18 foul shots. Carl Johnston and Davt:.• Roush • <fl• ·~ cats strmg Trace, trailing 30-25 at the half, lied the score at 45-45 goin~ into lhe £inal period, behind U1e shooting of senior guard Kevin Petrie and Southern tops Vikings, 67-50 RAC INE - In a game added 14 and 10 points , p!a)•ed on the Racine planks, res pective!)'. They ha d 15 the Southern Tornados turn overs. Southern's re~ord Friday night downed the is nuw 7-3, a nd their next Symmes Valley Vikings, 67- game is next Friday at 50. The highly fav ored Tor- . Racine whe n they host Kyger nados had some rough going c.-.. ek. the first quarter .as they let Syu.:·••s Va lley hi t 32 pet. the visitors take a 20-15 lead uf their shul..: 120-62 1 and sank at the first bur.zer. , 10-16 free throv. :.- They are But then U1e defense stif- s till lookin g for their first fened and held th e Vikings to wi n. No other sta tis tics were ~ mere seven poin l'\ in the OJvail;Jble for them, bu't In g l~"S second quarter while llle Jed their scoring with 15 Tornados' offe nse began to points. fire up . Southern went in to The Bil by Funne l Clouds the locker room with a 30-2i scored 26 poinL5 in the seQond halftime lead . quarter e nrnute to ;m imThe hos ts widened the gap pressive 82-35 victory over in the third canto, but tile the Li ttle Vikings . In that Vikings of Coc1c h Gar y torrid peri od, ~lik e Wa rner Saylers sta yed within came off the benc h and strilting distanc..:c a s the thini Sl'Ored ni ne pUinls in three huzz~ r sou{l dcd with Southern minutes. leading 44-.15. The hnsts had four rnen in In the last period, Symmes doubl e figur es: Richard Valley twice narrmvcd the Teaford 21; John Sayre 12; · score to six puinlc;;, but each Warner II ; a nd Steve Hill10. lime , the Tornados would ge t The team sank 8-15 foul shots hot and once again pull away . and ne lled a whopping 3i Juniors Car l Johnston a nd field goals. Chip Brauer Jed lhe fourth ' Symmes Valley was led by qua rt e r pull·away , and Davis and T. Pay ne with 16 substitute cente r Paul Cross an d 9 poinl.l, r ~spec tiv e ly . got standing ap pl" use fr om They hit 9-14 free throws. the crowd when he left Ihe Reserve Quarter S('orr: ga me wi th one minute Sou th . 18 26 17 21- 82 remai ning, as he showed S. V"lley II B 2 14- 35 ' some fine board '-''Ork . Coach Varsity box : C"rl Wolfe a lso praised Eric So ufh er n (67) Johns !on , Dunning for playing a fin e • • I Pirates defeated HT by fum· JX)in ts at Vinton. Friday 's victory in(•reased North Ga llia 's SV AC lead , but it did not come easy. Hannan .. .,.. .. Eastern frosh cop third win 7 0 14 : R oberts, 1- 1 3 ; D . Elrow n , l 1 3: Bauer. 9 J 2'1; Roush , 5 0 10 : Fi ndley , 1 o 2; Cross . 2 3 7 : J Brown , 0 0 O; Dunning , 3 0 6 ; Totals 29- 9-67 . Symmes Valley (50 ) . E ste p, 2 1 5 , Sc haeffer , 6 1 13 ; In g les , 6 J 15, Wilson. 2 3 7 ; M iller . 3 7 8 : Cain . 1 o·2 : Totals 20 -1 0-50 . By Quart e rs : Sout h ern 15 15 14 23 67 s Va l ley 20 1 a JS -~ 5 0 Sears 41 Ohi9 H igh School • Baskelball Score s . Un ited Press Internat io nal A'r.chbold Montpelier 48 twsti ntown Filc h 12 Youngs Ursuline 57 aarberton 55 East l iverpoo l 6' 5• Sedford 78 Brush 66 Bloom Carroll 57 Fisher Cath ,, ~9 · Canal Winch,ester 56 Logan El m SS Chagrin F al ls 79 Chardon 52 Cin Pur ce l l 56 Cin Roger J 1 B& c on 51 Cln Ta'ff 71 Cfn H IJghes 61 Cle Lin co ln W es t 62 Cl e Rhodes 60 Cle St. Ignatius 68 Cl e West Tec h 60 Col Brookh aven 82 Col North 11 66 Col De Sa les 72 Col Ready 71 Col Eastmoor 81 Cot West 74 Ull Linden 66 Col Walnut Ridge 58 Col Marion Fran klin 64 Col , : Mohawk 63 Col St . Char les 79 Co l Hanley 5< COl Watterson 49 Co l Wehrle - J8 Golum b i a 64 Buck eye 59 Cos hocton 57 Mad ison 55 Cres t view 66 Sp r ing f ield Loca l 5 4 Cuyehoga Heights 86 North Royalton 67 ctetawar e 55 wor !hington 5 1 Della 79 Pat r ick H enr y 67 E>osttak e North 63 M en!or 62 Edger!on 81 Nort h Cen!ra t 52 l;:,dison 56 Weslern Reserv e 54 E.u cli d 74 Willoughby Sou th SB Farmington 80 Bloomfield 57 G'en oa 7 4 Eastwood 69 Gr.,nd view 57 Otentangy 55 GreenHills 67 Readin g 54 Greenan 76 London 75 (2 ot J G ro ve Ci t y 76 Upper Arlington 51 • Grove pori 56 w es !erv il le s 55 Guernsey Ca th 11 z an e Trac e ' 56 iHamilton Tw p 91 Dubl in 54 tHitiard 66 Mt. Vernon 56 !In dependence 57 6 r ooktyn 49 ;Lake 66 s pringf ield 46 ,La~e Catholi c 50 Cle d1ancl ' 49 l!!'tlkev ie w 51 M c Dona ld 45 :e.akewood 8. 5 W"lk i n s 1 ~emor i ~l 60 j'--)(in g !on 85 Crestline d8 t1tlerty Union 73 Mi l lersporl 1 1 55 Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return accurately and .fast. Even with · the new ex· · emption changes and low inc;o rne allowances and tax credits - one visit is all it takes. And . you take your return w ith you - s h ort form or long form - ready to mail. 855 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 9to6 Daily Sunday 1'2 Til S P. M. Slruthers 57 Boardman 55 Sycamor e 69 Deerpark 68 To ledo DeV i lbiss $8 Toledo woodward 52 Toledo Rogers 50 Totedo Sl Francis 4.5 Van Wert 65 L ima Bath 59 Warsaw River View 58 W. Muskingum 56 Wes! Fall 65 Pa in! Valley 49 Whee l ersburg 54 N oire Dame 41 Whiteford 66 Adrian Mad ison 63 Whiteha ll 62 Gahanna 61 Wi lla rd 49 Upper Sandusky .s.s Zane·svJ.tle Ro secr ans 64 H emiO'ck M il ler 40 Akro n Buc ht el 67 Ak r on Gar fi eld 54 Akron Cenlral Hower 5~ Akr·on F ire s tone 41 Akron East 55 Perry 39 A kron Hoban 63 Canton St. Thomas 58 Akron N or !h 60 Akron Ke n more -!9 A kron So ul h 6'1 Akron Eitel! 61 As hl and 5'il Dover 51 Barberton 55 East Liverpool 54 Bay 68 Avon Lake 51 Bexley 75 Col Academy 49 Bloom Carroll 57 Lancaster FiSher .19 Ca n to n Lehm an 63 Can lon C c 52 . Canton 5pu 1h c\3 G len Oa k 54 Ca rd ington 62 North Union 60 Ctaymon! 58 Nor!hwest .!l7 Cle 50U1h 74 Cle Ma)( Hay es $3 Clearfork 88 F reder ickto wn 54 Cl e H ei qh 1s 75 Ea st Cle Shaw " Col Cenlral 59 Col M i fflin 45 Co t EasT 81 Col No r!hland 71 Co t Whetstone 72 Co t 5ou 1h 58 ·Danv i lle 91 E . Knox 75 Eas! 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Pa rk 6·1 ;N ew Bo sto n 06 V.aHcY 61 ,N.ew Ho pe 80 So ut h R iley -10 ~N ew ark 59 Zanesville '46 1N ewark Cat h 59 John sto wn 56 1Pi ckerin g1on 67 Ber11e Union 48 ;R i dgedal e Bl Co l onel I Crawford 58 'R i\1er 84 Magnoli~ 62 ~oss f o rd J7 Maum ee J ~ iS alem 64 N iles 53 !S haker Heighls 76 Garfield 1 Heig ht S 74 ~ he lb y 5 1 T iH in 48 jSk yvue _77 Shen an doah 54 ~olo n 75 I n dependen ce 57 pring f ie ld N o rl h 63 Beav er c r eeK 55 St rongsv il le SJ Warrensville II ••••riea . The tax service people, for the peo ple. VETERANS b '" Washin9lon Cleveland A l lanta Houston · New Orl eans W. L. 13 17 21 20 19 . 19 18 20 Pet. 575 GB 512 11 • J 18 474 20 500 474 -1 4 Western Conference " Wa t eHord 70Ft , J· r ye ~8 ._ Kip Lewis ' The first overti rile ended 18-foot jumper with four 55-55 as both teams played ~cond s lefl in a second ex tra hard especially on overtime plus a foul shot by defense , following lhe 51-51 the se nior Jeff Banks gave tie whieh sent the garne into th e Southwestern Highlan- the extr a period . Golden S ta te JO 9 769 Los Ang eles 23 21 .523 91 ,· ders a thrilling 62-59 victory Baylor , 5-10 jllllior, seattle n :n .5 12 10 over Kyg er Cree k he r e putRalph the ga me into an overPhoenix 16 21 .432 13 Friday night . Portland 15 26 .366 16 time when he s tole a So ut hFriday ' s Results During t he second Ol•cr ·wes tern pass with si x seconds Boston 11 8 Philad elphi a 110 time J the visitors outscored left and laid it in for the tying Go ld en S tale 128 Houston 103 Washington 100 sea li te 85 KC, 1-4. Banks had three basket . Portla nd 111 Detro i t 104 points, Cr ouse Lwo and Lewis, New Yo r k 102 Kansas Ci!y 90 During the first ex tra Buffalo 110 Chicago lOA the winning basket. period, Baylor and jllllior N ew Orleans 94 M il waukee 92 The game was tied 59~59 DOug Sands kep t the Bobcats · Sunday's Game s Phoenix at Det ro it with 24 seconds left whe n the in the gam9 with a basket Boston a! Milwaukee Highlanders con trolled the each. Monty Blanton had a ABA Standin g s lip on a jll!l1p ball . field goal and Banks an d Rick By United Pr ess International W . L. Pet. GB Southwestern worked for Crouse can ned foul shots for Denver . ··Jo 9 .769 the winning shot after gett ing SW's four points. N ew Yor k 25 12 .676 4 San An !onio 22 16· .579 71 .. .the ball biic k '"' what apThe lead see-sawed back Kent ucky 21 18 538 9 peared to be a tw·nvver in imd forth during the second lnCiana 2\ 70 .512 10 St . L ouis 19 22 .463 12 favor of !he Bobcab. Vi rgin ra 5 33 . n2 24 1,. -~ Friday's Results New Yo rk 130 Virginia 99 Denver 12J Indiana 118 · Suno.> ';'' s Games Denv er a! Ken tt.. .:: k.y Sa n Anton io at New vork 72-HOUR CANOE RACE VANNUYS , Callf.iUPI ) The world 's only 72 -hour nOnstop canoe ra ce' is going national. Massachusetts ·Jnslitute of Technology and the University of Maryland have joined UCLA to challenge defending . champ ion University or Southern Ca lifornia in the fow-th annual Rudwel ser Great Canoe Race here. . .· , Midwest Dubuq ue 70 Wi'l l l.am Penn 66 $200,000 RACE fNGLI':WOOD , Calif .! UP!) ·- The purse of t he Hollywood Turf Invitational Handicap at Hollywood Park May 31 has been increa&ed to $200,000, making it the r ichest grass event in North America , It was a nnouil ced Friday, CHES~IRE Midwest Divis ion W. L. Pet. G8 Milwaukee 18 'l'l 450 De troit IS n 405 1' , Kansa sCity U 27 .341 41 , Chicago 11 28 281 6 1 1 Pacif ic Divi sion W . L. Pet. GB N e w c,o m e r s 1 o w n 55 Str a sbur g ,, ,, Ohio De al 70 Mldd l elown Cott ege Ba sketball R esu tt s Ct1ris t ian 65 By Un ited Pr ess ln ternalional 'Rey n ol dsburq 60 Wes11and 65 Easf Ridgewood 7] Malvern 62 Bales 55 CoasT Guard 52 Riverview 56 West Ca nisi u s 86 New Ha m p shire 72 M usk ingum 50 co1ga 1c 76 Bu ffalo 68 ~ h er i d a n 58 John G l enn 51 . ro rdham 61 Corne ll ! N Y J 60 Sp r i ngfield N o rlh 63 Hol y Cr oss 84 Lehigh 60 Beavercre-ek 55 Tr i Valley 66 Crook svil le 59 South Wa rr en Hard ing 55 Al l ipnce N C. St 78 Vi r ginia 71 I Ph. 446-7600 Mr.'llx of ' !I '" HOURS Evening s Highlanders nip Bobcats 62-59 in double overtime GB ol.ick in g Valley 63 Northr idge CHESHIRE Kyge r Creek's eighth grade squad won its first game of the year EAST MEIGS - Eastern's Thursday night, 45-16 · over freshman roundball team Vinton . evened their record at 3·3 a s , Greg Smith Jed the the)' dropped a con tes t to Bobkittens with 16 points Ravensw ood Wedn esda)' while ·Bruce Gilmore added evening on Eastern 's fl oor, 10. Final _score was 37-25. T11ey Lee New and B11l Hawks trailed 17~ at half-lime . led Vinton with six and four • Dan Spencer led Eastern poin ts respecli vely . with 17 of his team's 25 poinl.l . Vintltn 's ~evef) th graders Coach J oe Mitchwn sa id blasted KC , 30-3. Keith Ravens wood was ta ller a nd Spencer led Vinton with 12 wa s the be s~ team his boys points . had played this year . He sa id his learn's poor fo ul shooting playing a fine defe nsive probably cost them the game, · game . but s till credited the visi tors The Eagles host the North with having an exceptional Gallia Freshmen next Thurslearn . He c r ed i ted Mike day . Hayman of the Eagles for . NSA standin!u By United Press lntcrf!al iona l Central Di vision Wildcats continue leading the F{ed wgan with 13 points forward Scott Gibson . sv AC reserve standings with Boih had s ix points each and Bruce Rll!l yon with II an 8-{) record . Max Wells 18.1 during the quarter . Ke nt points and 11 rebounds. the winners with 19 points~ Halley . held to just two points James had II points in the David Swain had 11. R~ rourth quarter, Spoon Minnis the first half, had 14 during Justice led the Uttle Buc~ sc ored six and Runyon the last two quarter s. with 10 points . _ dumped in five. Pacing North Galli a, before Hannan Trace · plays, Leading the Wildcat attack the fullhouse in the HT gym, Symmes Valley .Saturday. Petrie with li points were were senior . g uard Greg North Gallia visits Symm.W and Halley with 16. James with 25 poi nts and a Valley Friday and will hoM !'lorth Gallia has a 7.0 season high of 24 reboll!lds. Eastern Saturday , ~ record in the SVAC and 8.-1 Box score: .,., slate overall. Hannan Trace North Gallia (61) ...... ~ dropped to 6-2 in the league Runyon , 5 111 ; L og an , 6-1·13 ; Tacket t , 2 1 5 ; James. 11-l.. and i-4 overall. 25 ; S. Minnis , 6-1-13 ; Total s ]0-7-67 . ... According to the ch<~rts , Hannan Trace {59) ..;: North Gallia sank 30 of 74 Sha ffer , 2 2-6 ; G i bson , 4-0,a ; M cG uire , 1-0-2 ; Woodyard ,• 3floor attempl' for 540 pel. and ROCK SPRINGS - Thurs0 6; Petrie, 8 1-17; Hatl ey, 8-0'l 16 and Whi!L 2 0 4 . Totals 28 day evening the Meigs girls seven Of 17 from the foul line . Hanna n l · S9 . Trace hit thre~ of J ·gymnastics team dropped a By Quarters : nin e from the charity stripe . NG 13 17 15 22- 6? contest to the Wellston girls Hannan Trace's reserves HT 8 17 20 14- 59 at Meigs High School. Final Reserves - HT 47 N G 3JJ scored a 47-33 victory.'111e score was Wellston with 47. 7 points ; Mejgs wil.h 30.9. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE For Meigs, Mary Blaeltner Week of Jan . 19, 1976 took two firsts , as did Becky DATE- GYMNASIUM POOl, 7·8: JOp .m . Open Swim. Thomas ." Blaeltner scored a Ja n . 19- 7-8· 30 p,m_Open Rec . Closed! 6.0 _i n the beginning vault Jan . 20- 6 p .m . JV 's vs. Cedarville 8 p .m . Red m e_n vs . Cedarville -~ competition, and the judges Jan . 21 - Ciosed \. 7 8: JO p.m . College Swi m· gave her a 7,0 on the ll!leven Jan . 22- 8 p .m .·Redmen vs. W . Va . Tec h . Close ~ Jan . 23- 7-8: JO p , m . Open Rec. 7-8: JO p.m . Open Swifll\ bars . Jan . 74- 2 p .m . Redwomen vs . Urbana CloseQ: ./ Thomas was awarded a 8 p .m . Redm en vs . T iffin '"" first and a 6.0 In the advan ced Jan . 25-2 -4 p .m . Open Rec . 2-4p .m . Open Swiml 7·8: 30 p .m . College Rec. 7-8 : 30 p .m . Coli . Swirri' 1•aul l, and took her other first on the balance beain with a o.) , 5.8 performance. Wellston's Kathy Oths had three seconds and one first ori the vault, bars, balance beam, a nd floor ~xercises, respectively, to lead her team to victory . KC eighth grade wins - "£" Boston Girls lose gymnastics encounter SOUTIIERN'S Dan Brown ( 40) slips inside for a layup against visiting Symmes Valley during Friday's SVAC encounter at Racine . Viking defender on left is Kev Shafer. On the right is Southern's Carl Johnston. •da ' O'L • H• h :r rr y s . n zo zg E:\:~~~;~'Dl~~~r:~:. ·School cane e . scores ~~~~!~~:.h;, Hli ml 21 - The Sll!lday 'l'unes. :>enttnel, Sll!lday, .Ian . 18, 1976 Southwest T(')( as El Paso S3 E . T exas St JI . We s1 Arizona 79 Brigham Young 711 Dav is 74 SF Sl. 69 (o t l Denver 7 1 Colorado 51 70 Idah o 60 Gonza!'la 59 , Montana 77 Air For ce 56 Montano St 74 Ut ah ::,t _ 69 San Francisco 86 Sealt le U . 60 St Mary 's BJ Loyola (C al ) 64 UC L A 68 St anlord 67 -Uiah 80 Ari.!:ona 51. 7i IRONTON - Dean Fitz. pCJ tri ck's !Ltp -in wi!h :w seconds remain ing OJssurcd lrnnl un of i l.s 11th const:cut ivc ha nlwu ucl y ici<H·y Friday nig ht as the Fi gh lin ~ Ti ger~ edg ed J\lhcns 4 :~-:m in th e firs t basketball game ever p lr1~' C d · in l ro nl un ·s new $1.5 tnillion fi cldhousc, Mor(' !hem 2,500 low s W4 ' n~ oJ~ !\and fur I h4' St1ut ln~ a s ll•m Ohiu J,cctg ue 's tup ('Untcsi uf lhe l'Venlnt-:. t:uat"li Buddy llell's lads upped Iheir lectglll' nwrk to 8· n. Alltcns dropped l u -J·i uvcra ll cmcl ·H inside the -leag ue . A l hc n~ le d ii nl y thr ee times , Uul lhc last Bul ldog lead ca nu• wi-lh unly ':J::n left in the ~<lllll'. :rf-:~6. Fit7.patrick. ·wh(j !-iat ... ut four 111 inut es lo te in the gamc.ret lU'nc(l an d gut a tapin with :LOG rcmetining _. to put Irunton batk (;11 l up . ':i8-:i7. Bob Meek '!-i charily tu:-;s wit h 41 secon ds left red uced Irun tun·s lead to 40-:m. Athem; then foret:!d lrun t.un to call l wo sl rttigh! time outs on in- -..• . ."'... "'. ~ .....w Radial36 Tires Vea l urin g 4 ra yon and 2 j ~ord hclt s pnl ye~ l.l' l' rHdia l pl il's. In sizes t o fit JnO Hl • VIKING Justin Miller {33) crashes into Southern's Eric Dunning during Friday night's SVAC hardwood tim test at Racine. Southern downed the Symmes Valley quintet , 67-00. !Jim Hamm photos) . ~'< I TS. Southern's 7th graders are 2-l ·· 5 00 SAVE 4 sc~u-s 42 Battet·y Was $33.45 With trade-in SAVE 52'5 Heavy-Duty Shocks Was $7.49 ScarH Ha M l l ( ' n•di! l'lun to Suit Mu1d Jt:ycry Nc~d •,Shop by Phone, Jusl Cal1446-2770 • Nnw nrt Hnl\' • Pricl'M urc Catalog PriCI.!H • Shippi nl( , lnHLallaLion •:xt.rs rs==l Sali.<>fnrtlon GuaranfeNI ar Your Maney FJat~ k SEAI~S SHOP AT AND SAVE Silver Bridge Plaza ~~ Ph . 446-2770 !<lt.:AMS, Mnt:lfU('I AND t:O. . ' Skipper's.Treae Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink • •• RA CINI': - Last wee k Snut.h er'n 's se venth grade team brought the'ir season record to 2-1 as they lost to Wahama, but .won a home co nt es t a gai n st Wa terlo o. Their uther victory was over Eastern. On Monda y "t Wahama , Jim 1-'l wrence's team fell to th e White Falcons, 53-33. The . losers were paced by Danny Talbott's 14 points an d 12 rebounds . Teammate Rick Miller netted 13 markers. ~'or Wahama, Gibbs led all Sl'Orers with 19 poihts, ancj Harris added 12. Watmma 'fs" undefeated . Thlrrsday night Waterloo frum Athens County came to visit, but the Little Tornados handed them a loss . Southern was down 15-10 at half lime, but came s torming back to score 18 points in the fourth . quar te r to end up on top, 41· 30. Talbott once again led in scoring as he had 18 points, 14 of them coming in that big : last period. Miller had ten , and Coach l.awrence credited Dale Teaford ;md lila'rk Wolfe with pla)'ing g<MKI defense. Walcrhm 's Grigsby had 16 points. Southcr·n 's n('xt gamr is Tuesday at HaciJJC aJwin st . Shade . Syracuse's graders open new season • SYRACUSE Grade Scho ol's Syracuse ba s ~ e tball •• •• •• •• • • • ••• • •• •• • LOSING YOUR BENEFif? ' I 11 • II' Act Now! TUES. 7:30PM JAN. 20th j • ' < •' • l Grande College/Community College to explain your . educational benefits under the G.l. Bill. Your benefit will far exceed the cost of your education. YourI benefit per month . . ' ' ' Is as follows Number of Each Institutional ~I time----------------· Three-quarter time-----------Half time----------------- None One Two Add'l. I ' 270 203 135 321 240 '366 160 182 1 ~ i • I I..t I" 275 '22 17 11 m Logan • VICtory LOG AN .,. Mike Ml'l3roum , hil ling Hi of 24 fie ld goal attempts, poured :19 poin ts thr(JUgh !he iluop s here Frid8y nigh! lo lead the Lug;m Chieft ains In a surprisingly casv s:J-59 victorv ltvcr visiting .Jaeksun . The vi c lory le ft Logan with H 'l·i seasun mark . Jackson dropped ti1 2-9 on the year. LoJ4an is :t.5 in conference play, J ackson 0-B. The Chiefs led 20-12, 42-24 ilnd 51-42 at the quarter marks . Bill See! added 14 and Kev Hawk 12 for Ow Chiefs. Steve Morrow taUied 21 for Jt~ck son .. Jeff Conroy added lB. ' Logan hit. 35 of 6H field. goa l at te mpt s 1 5:1 prn:enl 1 and 1:1 of 15 dJat'i ly l os·ses. The Chiefs picked off :18 rebounds . 11 by McBroom . Jacks on hil 2G of 72 field goal attemp ts f:16 percent l and seve n of nine free tosses . The lro nm e n grabbed :n J'e bound s. 11 by T um Osborne . Jacks on will hos t Athe ns Friday . Log an plays al Wi:IVCI'iy . F'rid ay, lnmtun will hosf We lls ton . Athens will plav Jack$on .' · Box scor e: "~ ATHENS (38) Fa ulkner . 1 2 4; Heady , 10 0 20 ; ChOn ko . 4 1 9 ; Greer . 0 0 0 : Meek, 0 1 I , Bl ackfor d , I 2 4. TOTALS 16 ~ 6 - 38. IRONTON (43) E. Howard , 3 4 10 ; Cr ockrel, l 7 J ; Royat ,_ J 0 6 ; Fi Tzpatri ck. d Brown , 2 1 5 ; R. 0 8: C Howard , 3 0 6; M . Brown , 0 1 1:T homas . I 1 J . TOTALS 17 9-43 . By Quarfer s: A I hens· 10 7 10 11 -· 38 Ironton 12 9 11 ' 11 -- 4] Reservf" S troni on Jtl Athe ns 35 . Southwhtern (62) Miller . 306: Bush . 5- 1 11; Crouse , 4 8 \6 , Gra!e , 7-J 7; B ank s, 4-2 10 ; Blanton , 3 0 6; Lewis. 2- l ·S: Je ff er s, 1 0 2. Totals U-16·62 . Kyger Creek ts9L - Sand s. J .Q 6; Baird , 0 2-2; M etl n er , 4· 4 - 12 ; Thomp so n . 2-2 ,6 ; L ucas. ~ 1 7; Sa lem . () 1 1; Kern, 2-1-5; B ay lo r , B d 20 . Totals 22-IS -59. By o·uartc'i's: 11 15 16 ~ 4 7- 62 s vv KC 1.1 10 18 12 4 4 -~ 5 9 ... ·.... ;- An IMPORTANT MESSAGE from Emerson E. Evans President OhioValley Bank JACK SON ( 591 Osbo rn e . 4.0-8; Conr oy, 7 <1 18 ; Sc hmid . 2 0 4: Morrow', 10 - 1 2 1 , Slov er , 1·0 2. Biggs, I 0 2 ; Buchanan , 1 0 2,• Dor se y , 1· 0 2. TOTALS 26 · 7-59 . . LOGAN (BJ ) Mulholland , 3 0-6 : Sec I , -6 2 \ J ; Haw~ , 6 -0 12 ; McBroom . 16 7 39 ; My e r s, 2-0-4; R usse ll , 1 0 2 : Gasser, 0 4 - ~ ; Clark , 1 0 7. TOTALS RUGBY MATCH ANAHEIM , Calif. !UPI) The United States , fielding its first national rugby team since 1924, will face t he Australian Wallabies in a n exhibition match next Saturday. The U.S. team was formJld after a meet ing of four region a I rugby unions in Chicago last Jll!le . Saturday 's match will be hosted by the Southern California Rugby Football Union , the Pacific Co ast Rugby Foo!ball Union ar,d the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. t "~ 1 • By quart ers ~ Jackson 17 12 18 11 ~ 59 L oga n · 20 22 IS 26 83 Re serve s L og a n 50 Ja ckson 39 'r Gcdllpolls, Ohlo.There will be a representative from Rio McBroom nets· 39 s tan ding ac~.:m z l plishnzen Ls t~s .a lwrd wood cot~c h dlU'ing the p.ast :15 years . McAfee is retirin g at the end of the 1075i f\ l'mnpai gn . 35· 13 ·83 . ' ' Tvoe of Program JANUARY 19 - 23 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. • All Veterans at the V.F.W. Post 4464, Rear 134 3rd Ave., ' Offer good Monday - Friday • Find Out! Tigers wc r~ nine of 16 ar the shot with :H ~ecund s !eft .foul circles. IHS collected 3:1 missed its m ark but Filz· reboll!lds, 15 by Fitzpatrick. pall'iL'k c amo through with AI hens llil Hi uf :19 fi eld goa l l hc ~lil · imp iJrtant t i p~in, allempts for 41 perce nt . The g i v in ~ Ironton a 42-:JB spread, Bul ldogs were a cool Six of 14 and llwt WitS the !Jail game. al . lhe foul line. MIS had 24 lronl<on led 12-111, 21-17, and rebound s! six by_ Matt :12-27 at !he quartcnnarks. Faulkner. Jim Hea dy p aced th e During halftim e activities Bluhlogs wit h ~0 poi nts: Eel uf lhe varsi ty gam e, the Huward1 led Iron ton's atl<-.~ ck !run! on B u<!S i c r s Club · with 10 point s. ho nvr ed A1h ens Coa l' h lnonl ron hi 117of 51 fi eld goal Chm·Ies Mc Afee with a allempts for :l:i percen t.. Th.e speci al pll:lque for his ol)tbounds plays. Dean Hoyal's the Bobcat rooters someUting to re ally cheer about. In the foul-infested contest , 58 personal routs were whistled. Kyger Creek lost the services or four starters, Metzner , Thompson, Lucas and Kern . Southwestern lost Grate and Blanton. Crouse fi nished as the top High lander in scoring with 16 points . Don Bush, junior guard had It points while Banks ha d 10. Baylor was the game's top point-maker with 20. Metzner fin ish<:d with 12. S l10o lin g- wi se, Ky ge r Creek hit 22 of 66 floor attempts for 33 pel. and jus t 15 of 35 foul shots. Southwestern sank 23 of 63 from the fi eld for 37 p~ t. and 16 of 29 at the charity stripe. · In the girls' gam e prior to the varsi ty tilt, Coach Pa lsy Fields' KC squad defeated Coach w is Sheets' girls, 5634. Mary Rollins led the winners wi th 16. Christi Banks had nin e for Southwestern. Southwestern 's victo r y snapped a five game losing streak and continued KC's losing ways to five. The Highlanders 2·7 overall played at Oak Hill last night and will host Symmes Valley Tuesday. Kyger Creek, 2-7 overa ll, hosts Fairland Tuesday. Box score : Bt•x score ; '• '' 't eatn open ed its seasQn <!l Portland January 7, the Syracuse fifth grade winning 22 to 16 . Tim Patterson was the leading ·s corer with 10 points followed by Rick Chancey with six a nd Bob Cunnin gham with 4. For PorUand, Connally had 10 and Dunway 6. In the s ixth grade .teams , Syra c use won 27 to 22 . Leading .sco rers for th e winners were C. T. Chapman and Brian Ash 10 and Robert · Brown had 3, with B. K. Arms and Joe Bob Hemsley 2 each. On January 14 Syracuse playing a t home was vic· torious ove r Letart. Pat· · terson and Chancey had 4 points each and Todd Cundiff 2 points for the winners. _For Letart , Mugrage had 2. In the sixth graders contest Syracuse made it two in a ' row, with a 35 and Owin . C. T. Chapman was the . lea ding scorer with 12 and Arms had B, Hemsley 7, Ash 6, and Brown 2. On January In ; the Syracuse Raiders will host Racine . The Raiders, hoping to continue winning invite to;~skt•lha ll fans 1n support Reg. $1.14 ••• unh·acked . Within the last four minutes of the period , Kyger Creek had cut the lea d to 42-39. A quick basket off the tip by sen ior Tim Lucas put the Bob(::a l!i within one point at 42-41. Senior Bill Metzner's two baske ts gave KC a three point lead before Ci·o use 's three pointer lied the score at 45-45. From that point on, the lead went back and forth un til Southwestern froze the ball with 31l seconds left. With nine seconds left, Kyger Creek had the ball but lost. it . Then came Bay lor '!:~ dramati c s tea l which se nt the gam e int(l (/\'ertime ;md gave the large erowd es ped~lly Ironton edges Athens .43-38 in new $1.5 million facility ......,.. SAVE 32% overtime as both teams had chanc~s of winning berore L~wi s 1 basket. Perh<~ps, . the first quarter set the pace for the game. It ended 11 -11. Southwestern took a Zli-2 1 hal fti me lead . Coach Ri chard Hamilton's · ' Hi ~hla nder s we re led during U1e fi rst llalf by Doug Miller and Banks. Each had six points. Keith Gra te, 6·1 jWlior ce nter, dumped in five and Crouse had four. Kyger Cree k's offense was led dLtring the fi r s t two perio ds by Baylor, J on Thnmpscin and Tom Kern . Southwestefn t<Jin e out dW"ing the third qua rter to score 10 unanswered points to lead 36-21 before Clwcll Keit~ Carter 's Bobc a t s became .~• •~ r .:... 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Watch for another Lunch Special next week. ., I would like to ta ke thi s opport unity to inform you of a recent action of our f:loard of Directors. We are now able to offer to our Indi vid ual Retirement Account Customers a new Investment vehicle within your Ohio Valley Bank retiremenl account. Deposits of $1,000 .00 or . more may now be transfer,red from your I. R.A. Passbook to a Special I.R . A. Certificate of Deposit which can earh up t o 7 1'2 per cent if invested for six years . Certificates of Depo si t of shorter maturity are also available. When t h ese certificates mature , th ey can be reinvested at lhe prevailing rate at that time . Int erest ·from the I. R . A . Certificates of Deposit will be credited to your I. R.'A . Passbook . We at Ohio Valley Bank hope that you will be as excited about the new development as we are . Your retirement dollars can now earn the highest interes t that we are allowed to pay . qnd earn it ta x fr ee. Sincerely, THE OHIO VALLEY BANK CO. SHERK HONORE!) MIAMI BEACH 1UP II JeJ'I'Y Sherk, defensive '-ackle" for the Cleveland Browns, wa s named by the NFL's offensive lineman as I lie first winner of the Bulldog Award " ' lhe outstanding defensiw littl'lllilll of the year . Emerson E . Evans Pres ident ,, �20 -· The Sw1day Tunes· Semmel , $u11day, Jan . IB, I9 i6 • • -Irates en MERCERVILLE Visiting North Gallia. the pace-se tter in the Southern Valley Athletic Con ference . out scored Hannan Trace 2'l· 14 during .a rrantic fourth quarter here Friday night for ;t 67·59 \'iCtOr). The win s napped Hannan Trace's 39--gatn{' l10me court winning streak dating b:J~ k to the 1912-13 season. Earlier this season, the floor game. · Bra uer led all score1·s with 22 points, and he also haul ed in 18 of his team 's 43 re boll!l ds . He hit 9 of 14 fi eld g0<1l attempl.l . The _Tornados hit 29-i3 attempts for 40 pet . and sank 9-18 foul shots. Carl Johnston and Davt:.• Roush • <fl• ·~ cats strmg Trace, trailing 30-25 at the half, lied the score at 45-45 goin~ into lhe £inal period, behind U1e shooting of senior guard Kevin Petrie and Southern tops Vikings, 67-50 RAC INE - In a game added 14 and 10 points , p!a)•ed on the Racine planks, res pective!)'. They ha d 15 the Southern Tornados turn overs. Southern's re~ord Friday night downed the is nuw 7-3, a nd their next Symmes Valley Vikings, 67- game is next Friday at 50. The highly fav ored Tor- . Racine whe n they host Kyger nados had some rough going c.-.. ek. the first quarter .as they let Syu.:·••s Va lley hi t 32 pet. the visitors take a 20-15 lead uf their shul..: 120-62 1 and sank at the first bur.zer. , 10-16 free throv. :.- They are But then U1e defense stif- s till lookin g for their first fened and held th e Vikings to wi n. No other sta tis tics were ~ mere seven poin l'\ in the OJvail;Jble for them, bu't In g l~"S second quarter while llle Jed their scoring with 15 Tornados' offe nse began to points. fire up . Southern went in to The Bil by Funne l Clouds the locker room with a 30-2i scored 26 poinL5 in the seQond halftime lead . quarter e nrnute to ;m imThe hos ts widened the gap pressive 82-35 victory over in the third canto, but tile the Li ttle Vikings . In that Vikings of Coc1c h Gar y torrid peri od, ~lik e Wa rner Saylers sta yed within came off the benc h and strilting distanc..:c a s the thini Sl'Ored ni ne pUinls in three huzz~ r sou{l dcd with Southern minutes. leading 44-.15. The hnsts had four rnen in In the last period, Symmes doubl e figur es: Richard Valley twice narrmvcd the Teaford 21; John Sayre 12; · score to six puinlc;;, but each Warner II ; a nd Steve Hill10. lime , the Tornados would ge t The team sank 8-15 foul shots hot and once again pull away . and ne lled a whopping 3i Juniors Car l Johnston a nd field goals. Chip Brauer Jed lhe fourth ' Symmes Valley was led by qua rt e r pull·away , and Davis and T. Pay ne with 16 substitute cente r Paul Cross an d 9 poinl.l, r ~spec tiv e ly . got standing ap pl" use fr om They hit 9-14 free throws. the crowd when he left Ihe Reserve Quarter S('orr: ga me wi th one minute Sou th . 18 26 17 21- 82 remai ning, as he showed S. V"lley II B 2 14- 35 ' some fine board '-''Ork . Coach Varsity box : C"rl Wolfe a lso praised Eric So ufh er n (67) Johns !on , Dunning for playing a fin e • • I Pirates defeated HT by fum· JX)in ts at Vinton. Friday 's victory in(•reased North Ga llia 's SV AC lead , but it did not come easy. Hannan .. .,.. .. Eastern frosh cop third win 7 0 14 : R oberts, 1- 1 3 ; D . Elrow n , l 1 3: Bauer. 9 J 2'1; Roush , 5 0 10 : Fi ndley , 1 o 2; Cross . 2 3 7 : J Brown , 0 0 O; Dunning , 3 0 6 ; Totals 29- 9-67 . Symmes Valley (50 ) . E ste p, 2 1 5 , Sc haeffer , 6 1 13 ; In g les , 6 J 15, Wilson. 2 3 7 ; M iller . 3 7 8 : Cain . 1 o·2 : Totals 20 -1 0-50 . By Quart e rs : Sout h ern 15 15 14 23 67 s Va l ley 20 1 a JS -~ 5 0 Sears 41 Ohi9 H igh School • Baskelball Score s . Un ited Press Internat io nal A'r.chbold Montpelier 48 twsti ntown Filc h 12 Youngs Ursuline 57 aarberton 55 East l iverpoo l 6' 5• Sedford 78 Brush 66 Bloom Carroll 57 Fisher Cath ,, ~9 · Canal Winch,ester 56 Logan El m SS Chagrin F al ls 79 Chardon 52 Cin Pur ce l l 56 Cin Roger J 1 B& c on 51 Cln Ta'ff 71 Cfn H IJghes 61 Cle Lin co ln W es t 62 Cl e Rhodes 60 Cle St. Ignatius 68 Cl e West Tec h 60 Col Brookh aven 82 Col North 11 66 Col De Sa les 72 Col Ready 71 Col Eastmoor 81 Cot West 74 Ull Linden 66 Col Walnut Ridge 58 Col Marion Fran klin 64 Col , : Mohawk 63 Col St . Char les 79 Co l Hanley 5< COl Watterson 49 Co l Wehrle - J8 Golum b i a 64 Buck eye 59 Cos hocton 57 Mad ison 55 Cres t view 66 Sp r ing f ield Loca l 5 4 Cuyehoga Heights 86 North Royalton 67 ctetawar e 55 wor !hington 5 1 Della 79 Pat r ick H enr y 67 E>osttak e North 63 M en!or 62 Edger!on 81 Nort h Cen!ra t 52 l;:,dison 56 Weslern Reserv e 54 E.u cli d 74 Willoughby Sou th SB Farmington 80 Bloomfield 57 G'en oa 7 4 Eastwood 69 Gr.,nd view 57 Otentangy 55 GreenHills 67 Readin g 54 Greenan 76 London 75 (2 ot J G ro ve Ci t y 76 Upper Arlington 51 • Grove pori 56 w es !erv il le s 55 Guernsey Ca th 11 z an e Trac e ' 56 iHamilton Tw p 91 Dubl in 54 tHitiard 66 Mt. Vernon 56 !In dependence 57 6 r ooktyn 49 ;Lake 66 s pringf ield 46 ,La~e Catholi c 50 Cle d1ancl ' 49 l!!'tlkev ie w 51 M c Dona ld 45 :e.akewood 8. 5 W"lk i n s 1 ~emor i ~l 60 j'--)(in g !on 85 Crestline d8 t1tlerty Union 73 Mi l lersporl 1 1 55 Mr. Tax is computerized to do your return accurately and .fast. Even with · the new ex· · emption changes and low inc;o rne allowances and tax credits - one visit is all it takes. And . you take your return w ith you - s h ort form or long form - ready to mail. 855 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 9to6 Daily Sunday 1'2 Til S P. M. Slruthers 57 Boardman 55 Sycamor e 69 Deerpark 68 To ledo DeV i lbiss $8 Toledo woodward 52 Toledo Rogers 50 Totedo Sl Francis 4.5 Van Wert 65 L ima Bath 59 Warsaw River View 58 W. Muskingum 56 Wes! Fall 65 Pa in! Valley 49 Whee l ersburg 54 N oire Dame 41 Whiteford 66 Adrian Mad ison 63 Whiteha ll 62 Gahanna 61 Wi lla rd 49 Upper Sandusky .s.s Zane·svJ.tle Ro secr ans 64 H emiO'ck M il ler 40 Akro n Buc ht el 67 Ak r on Gar fi eld 54 Akron Cenlral Hower 5~ Akr·on F ire s tone 41 Akron East 55 Perry 39 A kron Hoban 63 Canton St. Thomas 58 Akron N or !h 60 Akron Ke n more -!9 A kron So ul h 6'1 Akron Eitel! 61 As hl and 5'il Dover 51 Barberton 55 East Liverpool 54 Bay 68 Avon Lake 51 Bexley 75 Col Academy 49 Bloom Carroll 57 Lancaster FiSher .19 Ca n to n Lehm an 63 Can lon C c 52 . Canton 5pu 1h c\3 G len Oa k 54 Ca rd ington 62 North Union 60 Ctaymon! 58 Nor!hwest .!l7 Cle 50U1h 74 Cle Ma)( Hay es $3 Clearfork 88 F reder ickto wn 54 Cl e H ei qh 1s 75 Ea st Cle Shaw " Col Cenlral 59 Col M i fflin 45 Co t EasT 81 Col No r!hland 71 Co t Whetstone 72 Co t 5ou 1h 58 ·Danv i lle 91 E . Knox 75 Eas! Can!on 55 Tu sl aw d9 1 ron tier 63 Woods f ie ld 55 Garaway SJ Tusky (at h 46 Gue rn sey Cath 77 Zane Tra ce 56 Heat h 6J Utica 60 Indian Valley N or lh 62 H ig hland 55 Uc k.ing Va ll e y 63 Northr idge " lorain Cat h olic 88 Cl e Hoty Name 60 l oudOI'lvitle 7? crestvie w 49 Maple H ci~hTs 59 Mayfield 35 Ma ssil lon 76 LouisiJi ll e 6~ New Lexinglon 58 Morgan 57 New Lond on 58 Black R iver 54 •L in sly IW Va . l 70 Bel la1re St ; John ' s 57 ;o\'\an sf ield Sr 56 Fr cm on1 Ross 55 lM ar iena 50 Chillicothe 33. IMartins Ferr y BJ Be tla ir l' '6 2 f,l\ aysvil l e 85 Ph ilo 47 f.Mea dow b r ook 78 Beallsville 1 61 ' ~e d i na 14 Fai r view 59 ~ onr oevilte 68 Sou!h Ccn·Trat 26 17 f>H.t lfv\1. Healt hy 74 Fo r es! Pa rk 6·1 ;N ew Bo sto n 06 V.aHcY 61 ,N.ew Ho pe 80 So ut h R iley -10 ~N ew ark 59 Zanesville '46 1N ewark Cat h 59 John sto wn 56 1Pi ckerin g1on 67 Ber11e Union 48 ;R i dgedal e Bl Co l onel I Crawford 58 'R i\1er 84 Magnoli~ 62 ~oss f o rd J7 Maum ee J ~ iS alem 64 N iles 53 !S haker Heighls 76 Garfield 1 Heig ht S 74 ~ he lb y 5 1 T iH in 48 jSk yvue _77 Shen an doah 54 ~olo n 75 I n dependen ce 57 pring f ie ld N o rl h 63 Beav er c r eeK 55 St rongsv il le SJ Warrensville II ••••riea . The tax service people, for the peo ple. VETERANS b '" Washin9lon Cleveland A l lanta Houston · New Orl eans W. L. 13 17 21 20 19 . 19 18 20 Pet. 575 GB 512 11 • J 18 474 20 500 474 -1 4 Western Conference " Wa t eHord 70Ft , J· r ye ~8 ._ Kip Lewis ' The first overti rile ended 18-foot jumper with four 55-55 as both teams played ~cond s lefl in a second ex tra hard especially on overtime plus a foul shot by defense , following lhe 51-51 the se nior Jeff Banks gave tie whieh sent the garne into th e Southwestern Highlan- the extr a period . Golden S ta te JO 9 769 Los Ang eles 23 21 .523 91 ,· ders a thrilling 62-59 victory Baylor , 5-10 jllllior, seattle n :n .5 12 10 over Kyg er Cree k he r e putRalph the ga me into an overPhoenix 16 21 .432 13 Friday night . Portland 15 26 .366 16 time when he s tole a So ut hFriday ' s Results During t he second Ol•cr ·wes tern pass with si x seconds Boston 11 8 Philad elphi a 110 time J the visitors outscored left and laid it in for the tying Go ld en S tale 128 Houston 103 Washington 100 sea li te 85 KC, 1-4. Banks had three basket . Portla nd 111 Detro i t 104 points, Cr ouse Lwo and Lewis, New Yo r k 102 Kansas Ci!y 90 During the first ex tra Buffalo 110 Chicago lOA the winning basket. period, Baylor and jllllior N ew Orleans 94 M il waukee 92 The game was tied 59~59 DOug Sands kep t the Bobcats · Sunday's Game s Phoenix at Det ro it with 24 seconds left whe n the in the gam9 with a basket Boston a! Milwaukee Highlanders con trolled the each. Monty Blanton had a ABA Standin g s lip on a jll!l1p ball . field goal and Banks an d Rick By United Pr ess International W . L. Pet. GB Southwestern worked for Crouse can ned foul shots for Denver . ··Jo 9 .769 the winning shot after gett ing SW's four points. N ew Yor k 25 12 .676 4 San An !onio 22 16· .579 71 .. .the ball biic k '"' what apThe lead see-sawed back Kent ucky 21 18 538 9 peared to be a tw·nvver in imd forth during the second lnCiana 2\ 70 .512 10 St . L ouis 19 22 .463 12 favor of !he Bobcab. Vi rgin ra 5 33 . n2 24 1,. -~ Friday's Results New Yo rk 130 Virginia 99 Denver 12J Indiana 118 · Suno.> ';'' s Games Denv er a! Ken tt.. .:: k.y Sa n Anton io at New vork 72-HOUR CANOE RACE VANNUYS , Callf.iUPI ) The world 's only 72 -hour nOnstop canoe ra ce' is going national. Massachusetts ·Jnslitute of Technology and the University of Maryland have joined UCLA to challenge defending . champ ion University or Southern Ca lifornia in the fow-th annual Rudwel ser Great Canoe Race here. . .· , Midwest Dubuq ue 70 Wi'l l l.am Penn 66 $200,000 RACE fNGLI':WOOD , Calif .! UP!) ·- The purse of t he Hollywood Turf Invitational Handicap at Hollywood Park May 31 has been increa&ed to $200,000, making it the r ichest grass event in North America , It was a nnouil ced Friday, CHES~IRE Midwest Divis ion W. L. Pet. G8 Milwaukee 18 'l'l 450 De troit IS n 405 1' , Kansa sCity U 27 .341 41 , Chicago 11 28 281 6 1 1 Pacif ic Divi sion W . L. Pet. GB N e w c,o m e r s 1 o w n 55 Str a sbur g ,, ,, Ohio De al 70 Mldd l elown Cott ege Ba sketball R esu tt s Ct1ris t ian 65 By Un ited Pr ess ln ternalional 'Rey n ol dsburq 60 Wes11and 65 Easf Ridgewood 7] Malvern 62 Bales 55 CoasT Guard 52 Riverview 56 West Ca nisi u s 86 New Ha m p shire 72 M usk ingum 50 co1ga 1c 76 Bu ffalo 68 ~ h er i d a n 58 John G l enn 51 . ro rdham 61 Corne ll ! N Y J 60 Sp r i ngfield N o rlh 63 Hol y Cr oss 84 Lehigh 60 Beavercre-ek 55 Tr i Valley 66 Crook svil le 59 South Wa rr en Hard ing 55 Al l ipnce N C. St 78 Vi r ginia 71 I Ph. 446-7600 Mr.'llx of ' !I '" HOURS Evening s Highlanders nip Bobcats 62-59 in double overtime GB ol.ick in g Valley 63 Northr idge CHESHIRE Kyge r Creek's eighth grade squad won its first game of the year EAST MEIGS - Eastern's Thursday night, 45-16 · over freshman roundball team Vinton . evened their record at 3·3 a s , Greg Smith Jed the the)' dropped a con tes t to Bobkittens with 16 points Ravensw ood Wedn esda)' while ·Bruce Gilmore added evening on Eastern 's fl oor, 10. Final _score was 37-25. T11ey Lee New and B11l Hawks trailed 17~ at half-lime . led Vinton with six and four • Dan Spencer led Eastern poin ts respecli vely . with 17 of his team's 25 poinl.l . Vintltn 's ~evef) th graders Coach J oe Mitchwn sa id blasted KC , 30-3. Keith Ravens wood was ta ller a nd Spencer led Vinton with 12 wa s the be s~ team his boys points . had played this year . He sa id his learn's poor fo ul shooting playing a fine defe nsive probably cost them the game, · game . but s till credited the visi tors The Eagles host the North with having an exceptional Gallia Freshmen next Thurslearn . He c r ed i ted Mike day . Hayman of the Eagles for . NSA standin!u By United Press lntcrf!al iona l Central Di vision Wildcats continue leading the F{ed wgan with 13 points forward Scott Gibson . sv AC reserve standings with Boih had s ix points each and Bruce Rll!l yon with II an 8-{) record . Max Wells 18.1 during the quarter . Ke nt points and 11 rebounds. the winners with 19 points~ Halley . held to just two points James had II points in the David Swain had 11. R~ rourth quarter, Spoon Minnis the first half, had 14 during Justice led the Uttle Buc~ sc ored six and Runyon the last two quarter s. with 10 points . _ dumped in five. Pacing North Galli a, before Hannan Trace · plays, Leading the Wildcat attack the fullhouse in the HT gym, Symmes Valley .Saturday. Petrie with li points were were senior . g uard Greg North Gallia visits Symm.W and Halley with 16. James with 25 poi nts and a Valley Friday and will hoM !'lorth Gallia has a 7.0 season high of 24 reboll!lds. Eastern Saturday , ~ record in the SVAC and 8.-1 Box score: .,., slate overall. Hannan Trace North Gallia (61) ...... ~ dropped to 6-2 in the league Runyon , 5 111 ; L og an , 6-1·13 ; Tacket t , 2 1 5 ; James. 11-l.. and i-4 overall. 25 ; S. Minnis , 6-1-13 ; Total s ]0-7-67 . ... According to the ch<~rts , Hannan Trace {59) ..;: North Gallia sank 30 of 74 Sha ffer , 2 2-6 ; G i bson , 4-0,a ; M cG uire , 1-0-2 ; Woodyard ,• 3floor attempl' for 540 pel. and ROCK SPRINGS - Thurs0 6; Petrie, 8 1-17; Hatl ey, 8-0'l 16 and Whi!L 2 0 4 . Totals 28 day evening the Meigs girls seven Of 17 from the foul line . Hanna n l · S9 . Trace hit thre~ of J ·gymnastics team dropped a By Quarters : nin e from the charity stripe . NG 13 17 15 22- 6? contest to the Wellston girls Hannan Trace's reserves HT 8 17 20 14- 59 at Meigs High School. Final Reserves - HT 47 N G 3JJ scored a 47-33 victory.'111e score was Wellston with 47. 7 points ; Mejgs wil.h 30.9. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE For Meigs, Mary Blaeltner Week of Jan . 19, 1976 took two firsts , as did Becky DATE- GYMNASIUM POOl, 7·8: JOp .m . Open Swim. Thomas ." Blaeltner scored a Ja n . 19- 7-8· 30 p,m_Open Rec . Closed! 6.0 _i n the beginning vault Jan . 20- 6 p .m . JV 's vs. Cedarville 8 p .m . Red m e_n vs . Cedarville -~ competition, and the judges Jan . 21 - Ciosed \. 7 8: JO p.m . College Swi m· gave her a 7,0 on the ll!leven Jan . 22- 8 p .m .·Redmen vs. W . Va . Tec h . Close ~ Jan . 23- 7-8: JO p , m . Open Rec. 7-8: JO p.m . Open Swifll\ bars . Jan . 74- 2 p .m . Redwomen vs . Urbana CloseQ: ./ Thomas was awarded a 8 p .m . Redm en vs . T iffin '"" first and a 6.0 In the advan ced Jan . 25-2 -4 p .m . Open Rec . 2-4p .m . Open Swiml 7·8: 30 p .m . College Rec. 7-8 : 30 p .m . Coli . Swirri' 1•aul l, and took her other first on the balance beain with a o.) , 5.8 performance. Wellston's Kathy Oths had three seconds and one first ori the vault, bars, balance beam, a nd floor ~xercises, respectively, to lead her team to victory . KC eighth grade wins - "£" Boston Girls lose gymnastics encounter SOUTIIERN'S Dan Brown ( 40) slips inside for a layup against visiting Symmes Valley during Friday's SVAC encounter at Racine . Viking defender on left is Kev Shafer. On the right is Southern's Carl Johnston. •da ' O'L • H• h :r rr y s . n zo zg E:\:~~~;~'Dl~~~r:~:. ·School cane e . scores ~~~~!~~:.h;, Hli ml 21 - The Sll!lday 'l'unes. :>enttnel, Sll!lday, .Ian . 18, 1976 Southwest T(')( as El Paso S3 E . T exas St JI . We s1 Arizona 79 Brigham Young 711 Dav is 74 SF Sl. 69 (o t l Denver 7 1 Colorado 51 70 Idah o 60 Gonza!'la 59 , Montana 77 Air For ce 56 Montano St 74 Ut ah ::,t _ 69 San Francisco 86 Sealt le U . 60 St Mary 's BJ Loyola (C al ) 64 UC L A 68 St anlord 67 -Uiah 80 Ari.!:ona 51. 7i IRONTON - Dean Fitz. pCJ tri ck's !Ltp -in wi!h :w seconds remain ing OJssurcd lrnnl un of i l.s 11th const:cut ivc ha nlwu ucl y ici<H·y Friday nig ht as the Fi gh lin ~ Ti ger~ edg ed J\lhcns 4 :~-:m in th e firs t basketball game ever p lr1~' C d · in l ro nl un ·s new $1.5 tnillion fi cldhousc, Mor(' !hem 2,500 low s W4 ' n~ oJ~ !\and fur I h4' St1ut ln~ a s ll•m Ohiu J,cctg ue 's tup ('Untcsi uf lhe l'Venlnt-:. t:uat"li Buddy llell's lads upped Iheir lectglll' nwrk to 8· n. Alltcns dropped l u -J·i uvcra ll cmcl ·H inside the -leag ue . A l hc n~ le d ii nl y thr ee times , Uul lhc last Bul ldog lead ca nu• wi-lh unly ':J::n left in the ~<lllll'. :rf-:~6. Fit7.patrick. ·wh(j !-iat ... ut four 111 inut es lo te in the gamc.ret lU'nc(l an d gut a tapin with :LOG rcmetining _. to put Irunton batk (;11 l up . ':i8-:i7. Bob Meek '!-i charily tu:-;s wit h 41 secon ds left red uced Irun tun·s lead to 40-:m. Athem; then foret:!d lrun t.un to call l wo sl rttigh! time outs on in- -..• . ."'... "'. ~ .....w Radial36 Tires Vea l urin g 4 ra yon and 2 j ~ord hclt s pnl ye~ l.l' l' rHdia l pl il's. In sizes t o fit JnO Hl • VIKING Justin Miller {33) crashes into Southern's Eric Dunning during Friday night's SVAC hardwood tim test at Racine. Southern downed the Symmes Valley quintet , 67-00. !Jim Hamm photos) . ~'< I TS. Southern's 7th graders are 2-l ·· 5 00 SAVE 4 sc~u-s 42 Battet·y Was $33.45 With trade-in SAVE 52'5 Heavy-Duty Shocks Was $7.49 ScarH Ha M l l ( ' n•di! l'lun to Suit Mu1d Jt:ycry Nc~d •,Shop by Phone, Jusl Cal1446-2770 • Nnw nrt Hnl\' • Pricl'M urc Catalog PriCI.!H • Shippi nl( , lnHLallaLion •:xt.rs rs==l Sali.<>fnrtlon GuaranfeNI ar Your Maney FJat~ k SEAI~S SHOP AT AND SAVE Silver Bridge Plaza ~~ Ph . 446-2770 !<lt.:AMS, Mnt:lfU('I AND t:O. . ' Skipper's.Treae Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink • •• RA CINI': - Last wee k Snut.h er'n 's se venth grade team brought the'ir season record to 2-1 as they lost to Wahama, but .won a home co nt es t a gai n st Wa terlo o. Their uther victory was over Eastern. On Monda y "t Wahama , Jim 1-'l wrence's team fell to th e White Falcons, 53-33. The . losers were paced by Danny Talbott's 14 points an d 12 rebounds . Teammate Rick Miller netted 13 markers. ~'or Wahama, Gibbs led all Sl'Orers with 19 poihts, ancj Harris added 12. Watmma 'fs" undefeated . Thlrrsday night Waterloo frum Athens County came to visit, but the Little Tornados handed them a loss . Southern was down 15-10 at half lime, but came s torming back to score 18 points in the fourth . quar te r to end up on top, 41· 30. Talbott once again led in scoring as he had 18 points, 14 of them coming in that big : last period. Miller had ten , and Coach l.awrence credited Dale Teaford ;md lila'rk Wolfe with pla)'ing g<MKI defense. Walcrhm 's Grigsby had 16 points. Southcr·n 's n('xt gamr is Tuesday at HaciJJC aJwin st . Shade . Syracuse's graders open new season • SYRACUSE Grade Scho ol's Syracuse ba s ~ e tball •• •• •• •• • • • ••• • •• •• • LOSING YOUR BENEFif? ' I 11 • II' Act Now! TUES. 7:30PM JAN. 20th j • ' < •' • l Grande College/Community College to explain your . educational benefits under the G.l. Bill. Your benefit will far exceed the cost of your education. YourI benefit per month . . ' ' ' Is as follows Number of Each Institutional ~I time----------------· Three-quarter time-----------Half time----------------- None One Two Add'l. I ' 270 203 135 321 240 '366 160 182 1 ~ i • I I..t I" 275 '22 17 11 m Logan • VICtory LOG AN .,. Mike Ml'l3roum , hil ling Hi of 24 fie ld goal attempts, poured :19 poin ts thr(JUgh !he iluop s here Frid8y nigh! lo lead the Lug;m Chieft ains In a surprisingly casv s:J-59 victorv ltvcr visiting .Jaeksun . The vi c lory le ft Logan with H 'l·i seasun mark . Jackson dropped ti1 2-9 on the year. LoJ4an is :t.5 in conference play, J ackson 0-B. The Chiefs led 20-12, 42-24 ilnd 51-42 at the quarter marks . Bill See! added 14 and Kev Hawk 12 for Ow Chiefs. Steve Morrow taUied 21 for Jt~ck son .. Jeff Conroy added lB. ' Logan hit. 35 of 6H field. goa l at te mpt s 1 5:1 prn:enl 1 and 1:1 of 15 dJat'i ly l os·ses. The Chiefs picked off :18 rebounds . 11 by McBroom . Jacks on hil 2G of 72 field goal attemp ts f:16 percent l and seve n of nine free tosses . The lro nm e n grabbed :n J'e bound s. 11 by T um Osborne . Jacks on will hos t Athe ns Friday . Log an plays al Wi:IVCI'iy . F'rid ay, lnmtun will hosf We lls ton . Athens will plav Jack$on .' · Box scor e: "~ ATHENS (38) Fa ulkner . 1 2 4; Heady , 10 0 20 ; ChOn ko . 4 1 9 ; Greer . 0 0 0 : Meek, 0 1 I , Bl ackfor d , I 2 4. TOTALS 16 ~ 6 - 38. IRONTON (43) E. Howard , 3 4 10 ; Cr ockrel, l 7 J ; Royat ,_ J 0 6 ; Fi Tzpatri ck. d Brown , 2 1 5 ; R. 0 8: C Howard , 3 0 6; M . Brown , 0 1 1:T homas . I 1 J . TOTALS 17 9-43 . By Quarfer s: A I hens· 10 7 10 11 -· 38 Ironton 12 9 11 ' 11 -- 4] Reservf" S troni on Jtl Athe ns 35 . Southwhtern (62) Miller . 306: Bush . 5- 1 11; Crouse , 4 8 \6 , Gra!e , 7-J 7; B ank s, 4-2 10 ; Blanton , 3 0 6; Lewis. 2- l ·S: Je ff er s, 1 0 2. Totals U-16·62 . Kyger Creek ts9L - Sand s. J .Q 6; Baird , 0 2-2; M etl n er , 4· 4 - 12 ; Thomp so n . 2-2 ,6 ; L ucas. ~ 1 7; Sa lem . () 1 1; Kern, 2-1-5; B ay lo r , B d 20 . Totals 22-IS -59. By o·uartc'i's: 11 15 16 ~ 4 7- 62 s vv KC 1.1 10 18 12 4 4 -~ 5 9 ... ·.... ;- An IMPORTANT MESSAGE from Emerson E. Evans President OhioValley Bank JACK SON ( 591 Osbo rn e . 4.0-8; Conr oy, 7 <1 18 ; Sc hmid . 2 0 4: Morrow', 10 - 1 2 1 , Slov er , 1·0 2. Biggs, I 0 2 ; Buchanan , 1 0 2,• Dor se y , 1· 0 2. TOTALS 26 · 7-59 . . LOGAN (BJ ) Mulholland , 3 0-6 : Sec I , -6 2 \ J ; Haw~ , 6 -0 12 ; McBroom . 16 7 39 ; My e r s, 2-0-4; R usse ll , 1 0 2 : Gasser, 0 4 - ~ ; Clark , 1 0 7. TOTALS RUGBY MATCH ANAHEIM , Calif. !UPI) The United States , fielding its first national rugby team since 1924, will face t he Australian Wallabies in a n exhibition match next Saturday. The U.S. team was formJld after a meet ing of four region a I rugby unions in Chicago last Jll!le . Saturday 's match will be hosted by the Southern California Rugby Football Union , the Pacific Co ast Rugby Foo!ball Union ar,d the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. t "~ 1 • By quart ers ~ Jackson 17 12 18 11 ~ 59 L oga n · 20 22 IS 26 83 Re serve s L og a n 50 Ja ckson 39 'r Gcdllpolls, Ohlo.There will be a representative from Rio McBroom nets· 39 s tan ding ac~.:m z l plishnzen Ls t~s .a lwrd wood cot~c h dlU'ing the p.ast :15 years . McAfee is retirin g at the end of the 1075i f\ l'mnpai gn . 35· 13 ·83 . ' ' Tvoe of Program JANUARY 19 - 23 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. • All Veterans at the V.F.W. Post 4464, Rear 134 3rd Ave., ' Offer good Monday - Friday • Find Out! Tigers wc r~ nine of 16 ar the shot with :H ~ecund s !eft .foul circles. IHS collected 3:1 missed its m ark but Filz· reboll!lds, 15 by Fitzpatrick. pall'iL'k c amo through with AI hens llil Hi uf :19 fi eld goa l l hc ~lil · imp iJrtant t i p~in, allempts for 41 perce nt . The g i v in ~ Ironton a 42-:JB spread, Bul ldogs were a cool Six of 14 and llwt WitS the !Jail game. al . lhe foul line. MIS had 24 lronl<on led 12-111, 21-17, and rebound s! six by_ Matt :12-27 at !he quartcnnarks. Faulkner. Jim Hea dy p aced th e During halftim e activities Bluhlogs wit h ~0 poi nts: Eel uf lhe varsi ty gam e, the Huward1 led Iron ton's atl<-.~ ck !run! on B u<!S i c r s Club · with 10 point s. ho nvr ed A1h ens Coa l' h lnonl ron hi 117of 51 fi eld goal Chm·Ies Mc Afee with a allempts for :l:i percen t.. Th.e speci al pll:lque for his ol)tbounds plays. Dean Hoyal's the Bobcat rooters someUting to re ally cheer about. In the foul-infested contest , 58 personal routs were whistled. Kyger Creek lost the services or four starters, Metzner , Thompson, Lucas and Kern . Southwestern lost Grate and Blanton. Crouse fi nished as the top High lander in scoring with 16 points . Don Bush, junior guard had It points while Banks ha d 10. Baylor was the game's top point-maker with 20. Metzner fin ish<:d with 12. S l10o lin g- wi se, Ky ge r Creek hit 22 of 66 floor attempts for 33 pel. and jus t 15 of 35 foul shots. Southwestern sank 23 of 63 from the fi eld for 37 p~ t. and 16 of 29 at the charity stripe. · In the girls' gam e prior to the varsi ty tilt, Coach Pa lsy Fields' KC squad defeated Coach w is Sheets' girls, 5634. Mary Rollins led the winners wi th 16. Christi Banks had nin e for Southwestern. Southwestern 's victo r y snapped a five game losing streak and continued KC's losing ways to five. The Highlanders 2·7 overall played at Oak Hill last night and will host Symmes Valley Tuesday. Kyger Creek, 2-7 overa ll, hosts Fairland Tuesday. Box score : Bt•x score ; '• '' 't eatn open ed its seasQn <!l Portland January 7, the Syracuse fifth grade winning 22 to 16 . Tim Patterson was the leading ·s corer with 10 points followed by Rick Chancey with six a nd Bob Cunnin gham with 4. For PorUand, Connally had 10 and Dunway 6. In the s ixth grade .teams , Syra c use won 27 to 22 . Leading .sco rers for th e winners were C. T. Chapman and Brian Ash 10 and Robert · Brown had 3, with B. K. Arms and Joe Bob Hemsley 2 each. On January 14 Syracuse playing a t home was vic· torious ove r Letart. Pat· · terson and Chancey had 4 points each and Todd Cundiff 2 points for the winners. _For Letart , Mugrage had 2. In the sixth graders contest Syracuse made it two in a ' row, with a 35 and Owin . C. T. Chapman was the . lea ding scorer with 12 and Arms had B, Hemsley 7, Ash 6, and Brown 2. On January In ; the Syracuse Raiders will host Racine . The Raiders, hoping to continue winning invite to;~skt•lha ll fans 1n support Reg. $1.14 ••• unh·acked . Within the last four minutes of the period , Kyger Creek had cut the lea d to 42-39. A quick basket off the tip by sen ior Tim Lucas put the Bob(::a l!i within one point at 42-41. Senior Bill Metzner's two baske ts gave KC a three point lead before Ci·o use 's three pointer lied the score at 45-45. From that point on, the lead went back and forth un til Southwestern froze the ball with 31l seconds left. With nine seconds left, Kyger Creek had the ball but lost. it . Then came Bay lor '!:~ dramati c s tea l which se nt the gam e int(l (/\'ertime ;md gave the large erowd es ped~lly Ironton edges Athens .43-38 in new $1.5 million facility ......,.. SAVE 32% overtime as both teams had chanc~s of winning berore L~wi s 1 basket. Perh<~ps, . the first quarter set the pace for the game. It ended 11 -11. Southwestern took a Zli-2 1 hal fti me lead . Coach Ri chard Hamilton's · ' Hi ~hla nder s we re led during U1e fi rst llalf by Doug Miller and Banks. Each had six points. Keith Gra te, 6·1 jWlior ce nter, dumped in five and Crouse had four. Kyger Cree k's offense was led dLtring the fi r s t two perio ds by Baylor, J on Thnmpscin and Tom Kern . Southwestefn t<Jin e out dW"ing the third qua rter to score 10 unanswered points to lead 36-21 before Clwcll Keit~ Carter 's Bobc a t s became .~• •~ r .:... 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Watch for another Lunch Special next week. ., I would like to ta ke thi s opport unity to inform you of a recent action of our f:loard of Directors. We are now able to offer to our Indi vid ual Retirement Account Customers a new Investment vehicle within your Ohio Valley Bank retiremenl account. Deposits of $1,000 .00 or . more may now be transfer,red from your I. R.A. Passbook to a Special I.R . A. Certificate of Deposit which can earh up t o 7 1'2 per cent if invested for six years . Certificates of Depo si t of shorter maturity are also available. When t h ese certificates mature , th ey can be reinvested at lhe prevailing rate at that time . Int erest ·from the I. R . A . Certificates of Deposit will be credited to your I. R.'A . Passbook . We at Ohio Valley Bank hope that you will be as excited about the new development as we are . Your retirement dollars can now earn the highest interes t that we are allowed to pay . qnd earn it ta x fr ee. Sincerely, THE OHIO VALLEY BANK CO. SHERK HONORE!) MIAMI BEACH 1UP II JeJ'I'Y Sherk, defensive '-ackle" for the Cleveland Browns, wa s named by the NFL's offensive lineman as I lie first winner of the Bulldog Award " ' lhe outstanding defensiw littl'lllilll of the year . Emerson E . Evans Pres ident ,, �,_, -... 22 - The Sw1 llay Tl11 1t'~- St•nt incl. Suntlity. ,).;w . 18. 197(i Waverly By GREG II >III.~; y ROCK SPRI NGS in a thrill t" r al th e Mnrr isu n gymnasium Frida \' mghl the Meigs M arauder~ drvpped another dose con l~s l . und as has been the case all year . tht• game ,\>tts fought right down to the wire. "' sounded as WnverlY fi rnlly pullet! li WOI Y with . a fi~-57 . VICtl ll"\'. F.ms wl'rl' un till' se·1t~ L'tlgc ;Jf tlwir · 11 night • • • ~1 • os th~y wi tncsscrl a JH:.• n·e\\'r ockin g l'I!JJ !t•st They saw · the ~ad l'h<w~f' h~m tls l:i · Meigs- Wav~rly box. MEIGS MARAUDERS (57) FG-A FT-A RB PLAYE R Our~ li s Cr em e an s Meadows Daven port Ri'ln dol ph Browni nq TOTALS TO TP 18 7 II I 10 9 16 .1 J 9 3 6 00 3-4 1 II 2 5 4 38 J 7 I 3 3 2 1 I I3 2 5 2 00 00 0 0 16 15 9. 14 26 WAVERLY TIGERS ( 651 PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB 5 12 7·3 02 9·'12 9 II 49 02 05 Fy ll e 12 28.65 TOTALS • PF 14 ·51 Daven a Work man Hols i n ger Thompson Whcl ley M . Tho mas Shoe m a k er • 2 12 16 0 ? ?-2 2 I J I J 0 19 20 10 0 3 I 0 By Quar ter s: M ei g s Wa ver l y 10 12 22 19 2 I 0 0 ? 2 8 65 2 16 16 15 ~, · h. ~'t gs • • . . t ll~ d the score a · · 011 ;n~n~ : .~~ e r~ <J lo ng jumper ~~~ IC. navenpurt , and at lC -t_: ()(J r ~1ark, went ahead for the flrs t.hme on i.l two-pointer TO . TP 00 I 35 jtUnper. 0 12 ..) .. 57 1 'l 7 00 9-13 · 7 9 J 5 2 ~ . . 2 5 24 0·0 ·t ': 1bcn Llh-lb , f reshman l·en ter 1' " J o smger hil "I shurt 21 0 PF Tl · . . . . fir ·tlcb·l \'ISII I~IIIg l 'l'l~er/) l! n •w :-i oO( a t w ' · t-t m ·u·k 57 9 19 . 65 .KINGSBURY HOMES ' THIS IS THE TIME TO MOVE INTO ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE WIDES BUILT Tfl PLEASE YOU. UP TO t BEDROO.MS IF YOU WISH. We will trade for vour present trailer regu irwd the leatl un til the Da venH a nil ( 'hul'k Th01npson cloek reJ.!i stercd : UO in the pul lilt'ir Ica ll i up, fi-4, as they first hal f. Senior Terry Qualls .. I I r· t .mum wo 1cld gual s in 'I was fuulcd shortly i:lftcr Stev e r uw. II went on like that •til Randolph bro ugbt th e twmc . I I 1"1 , ~1g 1 · '1en .t!_lc firs t quc:1rte r team within one, :l0-:11. on ;;1 ~t ndcd)?, ,.10the ltgc rs were 11n• shor t JWn per. Wi th no tim e sh<1Wing on the clock. he sa nk op. . . - · "" Although Meigs stayed with !JOth e nds of a one -a11 d ~ n e to the ''isiturs in the sceond allow his team to go into th eir quarter and tied tile score locker room leadlnK :12-31. many times , they ~~e ver Quall s and Mitch Mea dows led Meigs in the first half as they netted nine and II points. Holsinger tallied 12 . for Waverly. Tile big freshman had eiHht in the second quarter . Th e third qu :u·tc1· was exactly the s ame type of game . Meigs once ugain was leading at the end of that canto, 4lH6 . The entire game was well played. evidence being sh0\-\'11 in t11e fa ct that in the seco nd ha lf , Meigs had only fi ve lurn ove·rs . W<:Jverly commi tted only two miscues . The la st pe riod saw Waverly quickly tic it ill48-all on a JWilper by Thompson wlth only IJ seconds gone in the quarter. The lead secsawed , and Meigs took its last lead at the 2: 5a m<Jrk on a three poin l play by Qualls. The score stood 55:54 . Thomp so n sc ored wha t proved l.o be the winni ng bucket at the 2:2:1 mark . Tha t goal pul his team up , 58-55. Mea dows . then hi t a short jWlJper nt lhe 1: :{2 mark. bul that wa s i t. Th e Tiger s canned fi ve str aigh t free throws in the final seconds uf. play . ·Meadows wo s once <.~g e~ in the big m a n for the Marauders HS he netted 21 poin ts and twul Cd in 11 or mobile home. We Handle Homes by. Skyline · Castle · Memory by Elcona ·KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE . Pomeroy 992 -7034 Ohio p Hrs.: 9a. m . til 5 : 30 p.m . Close d Sun . ear l ~s h 992 -3323 ,·Roger Davis, 992 -7671 SPECIALS FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSE .. 'B ' ezgs • zn vzcto ry· • ~===I . • ROCK SPR INGS - VAUGHAN BUSHNEll PRY B:_:A~R~.-:-""l Forged , 5pr ing Te mperetl sleel for h eo~y du t y u_se s. Rod e r he ad pro · v1des maximum lever · ~-ge . Be vele d nail -pul!·~1 .[ mg slots. Prie s, u ropeS, , pou nds and pufls . ,._ 16 oz. HAMMER $259 12" COM B. SQUARE YOUR CHOICE ONLY The min utes, ni ne to rmc . tr 1 tetke a 25-18 lead in to the locker room , Th e third q uarter saw the same tYpe of ac liun , the quarler endi ng :11-:10, Meigs. But in the las t can to the Ti ger Cub s took their s~cond lead of llle night al tile :1::14 mark when a foul shot by Boward put them up, :lli -:15. Howard then hi t a jumper to put hi s team up by three. hut the M<Jraudcr s-' Brian H amilton hi t two jWJrpcr s wh! le Howard wtt s s~w d ­ 'wich in g in a fo ul shot to kn ot th(o s_c(JJ·e at 39 all. With ten seconds lcrt . Greg Wi lle 111 1 a short jwnper to rowrd out the scoring and g ive hi s learn the mbounds. Qualls threw ill IH ma rker~ . Meigs c<Jnned 24-52 shuts for ~(i pet. and made nine <Jf 14 free throws. MHS ~ot 26 rebounds. and had 15 turnovers. Ne xt M<.~r a ude r gam e is · nex l Frid(ly at Gallipolis . The seaso n record 65 shots for 43 pet. and sank 9 _ is 4-5. Waverly wa s led by four ?f 13 from the charity stripe. : fhe Tigers had only eight m e n in do ubl e fi gures: tw-novers. Their next game is Thompson, 20; Holsi nger, 19 ; friday when they host Logan. Da vena , 12; and Jim Whaley Their overall record is now 3- ., 10. Holsinger pulled in a 4 in the league, Waverly is 6- ,, , whopping 16 of his team's 35 2. ' .. . rebounds. WHS canned 28 of Blue Devils remain in second • place tie after 61-54 cage VICtOry .' WELLSTON - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils remained lied for ,..• -... ~ • ' '' . .' _ ~~ GOOD NIGHT ~ Meigs ' Mitch Meadows 1321 has a good night against visitin Fnday mght w1t11 21 pomts and 11 rebounds. Tiger defender below is 6-7 o smger . Waverly came from be hind to win, 65-57. 1Jim Ha mm photos.) ~a~~ I~ o freshma~ .. ;' TWOnight FORto"SNOWDEN · Friday c th Bl- Ga llia. 's Gary Snow den I 12) h rt· 11. of 14 field goa l atlempl s. Silowden tallied~ peoint: R:k~~rli t~ a 61-54 SEOAI , cage victory over hosl Wellston. J!andy Peoples 112) and R.ay lla:net~(~~ts ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ss 142 ). Steve Arnnlrl 120 '· • '• We have a wide selection of beautifully designed, durable dine tte sets for your familY · At prices that will save you money . See them today. ..• The •• •• • HASKINS. .TANNER CO.'S ..•• r1 '""''" Taowcr 511"" C I ~!U:OO~ U' .S ~I ~ Th Co<) w oll II "\ ru rluclo o n > o l ?G r• t l !Q l'lundr"I!LH Ql "' '"''' ' owd w e ~ r ~bl r~ to • on <'" ;w ei no\JI' a nd u vt• tot "' "~ " w pn l >NII ~t n ~• •• •• •w ..•• ......•• .. -.•. ~ & SUPPLY CO. PH. 675-1160 312 6TH ST. PT. PLEASANT, W. 'VA. Store Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8;00- lZ:OO ~o ; · •'o ,u .....,. • 1n • ~..· ..<prc ~·'> l..·d th e lov el y 11ne•, nt lh(! rl ~imie t . !'h is dttractive r anch st y le home h a~ ?Pf ional decor fea t ures which can r eflect your l nd1 ~ 1~uat ta ste. The large liv ing room plu s forma l d•nmg room invite entertaining Th t comp lete baths and ample closet space comforts . .. A larg e an~ lovely home for happy l iv ing . ~uit ram~~ Porch Packages Available '18, .... ..... ......, ......... ..•'.."' ..... ...,..• -.. ;:: 00 ~ ..5.. -,........ "' •• n ro w IN PROGRESS QUALITY SINCE 1166 OPIN MON. & fRI, An n u•l b ~ b oq \~ I' ( I . o~ v l'ltr , r gunll l.l nv• 801 v o l "' ' n! H 'I ~~· '"' '"' '" .. ... ""' ~~..~ ;., ........ co :;-;~~ ...(~:..~-:.·:::.: ':;.: ~l!~l~ '"N""'.....·-••1 ..... .. '""""-,,.., .....\oo"'',...........' NltiS TIL 1.00 P.M. ~ ............ ~• II olh ~·lld (QMPlETE STOC K OF ;,ou" .. >H.......... ... ~ OOM PL£TE STOCK MEN & BOYS t•n• ~""'"'' ·~· ·~" MEN'S SUITS US£ TOUR lUSTER CHARGE JACKETS CHESTER, OHIO DISPLAY MODEL CLOSE-OUT,. ~LWII~~~ • :• ~~~~~~~~~~~~" •• '- SEMI-ANNUAL •• ••• • Ridenour Supply OFF Hi gh Sehoul's sw seventh Why pay more for a dinette set?............ . LIGHT FIXTURES BY STARLIGHT · ~ visit~ g Blue Imps. •• o mark : 4i-12 .nn a s hnrt 180 .00 SUITS NOW '60.00 ·' $90.00 SUITS 111" BOYS'_ _ IN(M 113.50 INIMllfAICAIID NOW •72.001' ti.IIIIIN>TMNER CIIAIIGE lllO.oo SU ITS NOW'87.00 oNO RERJNDs o S/40 .00 SUITSNOW'112.00 26"' NOW 120.70 145'" MEN'S-NOW IJG.I)() . *60" MEN'S~N(M 148.00 1 •• SUI.TS & SPORT COATS UO,OO COAT S C.P.O.'s U9.95 COAT S- CI.OSEOUT GP. G P. MEN 'S SL EEVElES!io LUGGAGE SWEATERS '38.00 NOW '28.49 50% OFF I · '48.00 NOW '35:99 '7a.oo ·11ow •su9 A f l'l't' l h nm by (;m\' . ONE-ON-ONE - Wellston's Randy Peoples 112) s! •_cks ~ l ose to GABS junior guard Brent Johnson during Fnday s SEOAL game at Wellston . PCQples .tallied 14 pornt s for the Rockets, hitting seven of 22 field goal attempts. J ohnso~ only played a few minutes in the second penod as a restllt of a back injury . · GARS-Wellston box. PLAYER .t.ll MEN,' S DRESS SI.ACIIS SWEATERS SJO NOW siJ.oo-110.30 115.90 m.oo-'12.30 124.011 124.00 __;119.00 GROUP OF BOYS· SLACKS Values to Sl4.00 ' Bonnell inks Cincy contract CIN CI NN ATI IUPII Infie lder Glenn Bon nell of suburban Milford , the Cincinnati Reds' No. 5 pick in the . winter free agent draft last 1 . week . has signed a contract with the tea m, the Reds announced. Bonnell , 19, whO~e brother Barry , wa s a form er No. choice of the Philadelphia Philli es a nd sub sequenll y sent to Atlanta in the Dick Allen deal, hit .395 his senior year in high sc hool. Bonnell, a 6-1. t75-pounder who graduated from Milford High School in November will go to Cincinnati's m.ino~ league camp in Tampa, fla ., and then will be assigned to a Reds' farm club. 1]].30 GP ~ YOU NG MEN ' S CA!ioUAL SLACKS 1fJ OFF \l1 . 110 -NOW 17 . •~ ALL GAMES T ea m W L p OP I ro n ton 11 0 599 507 Wh ce !ersb.u rg 10 o 697 5 19 PI . Pi eas anl 7 2 562 503 Ga l l ipoli s 7 J 5·15 Waverly 8 J 676 648 527 ~g~~~ ~ ~~~y~~ ~ -~ 1~~ 680 M eiq s J 5 517 523 A lh en s · 4 7 513 565 Loga n ..1 1 6JJ 619 W ell sl on 3 7 52 0 575 Jac kson 2 9 572 609 Non · SE OAL r esu lt s: Chesap eake 74 Sou l h Poinl 72 Wh ee l ersb u r g 54 Pari s Nol .r c Da rn c .11 PI Pl easa n l 76 Hunlinqlo n Ea s1 ·s3 Brad A.bels paced the Blue lmps with Hi poin ts. Tom r Lde lma~m m lded 12 and Kev Ha wk ••~hi. Box score : BLUE I MPS ( 49 1 A bel s. 7?. 16 , Gr olh . 0 1 1, Ha wk , 2 .1 B. · Ed c1 rna nn . o1 5 12. SJ aQ gs ,. 0 0 0 Sk aggs , 1 7 J ; Graham . 2 0 ., , Groves , p 0 0 ; Jones , 0 0 0 Jile k son , 2 0 .\. TOTALS 18· 13, 49 . Wil l is , W E LL STO N I SS l ·I 0 8 : Ba );.er . J 0 6 . Marl in , 3 , ) 9 ; Sw ing le , l 0 ') Hudson . l 0 l •L B. Gi l l. 0 0 0 Ro yslcr , .1 B 16 ; Co nle y , 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 · 11· 55 . By quart cn : Blu e Imp s 9 1? IJ 14 .19 We llston 12 li 11 20 55 . SAI.L • .BOYS' WEAR • Gp \ BOYS SLACKS, Velues to $14 .00 $5.00 Gp . BOYS' PAJAMAS& ROBES- 11 PRICE Gp. BOYS ' SWEATERS- 1, 2 PRICE Gp . BOYS' JEANS • 2 PRICE GROUP OF MEN'S WHITE 'DRESS SHIRTS $300 " p . - OS . 3·5 2-4 0 _2 11 -14 0. 1 0. 0 26 -49 W L p OP Ironton B 0 .118 34 6 6 2 445 389 · Gal lipolis Wav er l y 6 2 <~ 30 399 AI he ns ,! · -1 358 385 Meig s 3 5 .:1 45 463 Logan 3 S d6.2 450 We11 Sio n 'l 6 J03 456 Jackson 0 8 390 463 TOTALS 32 1'2 335.1 3351 Friday 's. resu lts: l ronlon 43 A th ens 38 Ga ll ipolis 61 We ll ston 5,1 Logan 83 Ja c kson 59 Wav er l y 65 Meigs 57 3 2 1 3 0 4 O·O 1 0 14 0_0 9-14 WELLSTON ROCKETS (54) FG-A FT-A PF TerryGIII , f Ray Barne tt , f Terry M c K inn iss, c Ray Gil liland . c Rand y Peopl es, g S! eve A r n old . g J 1m Derr ow . g · M _rke W a t1 s. g R1ck Brook s, I 3. 18 8-12 3. 6 o.o 7-.22 d-9 Q.o 1· 1 Q.Q 26 -68 TOTALS O·O 3 4 3 2-3 Q.Q o .o 0·0 0-3 0 _0 o.o o.o 2-6 o · 3 2 0 o o 15 RB TO TP 8 4 I I 1 5 4 0 6 1 5 0 2 I I 19 1 34 MUiiiLE HOMES INC. See Jim Si .> als or Joe Giles · Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio 2 18 8 1 6 1 0 0 1 7 0 2 5 )4 8 0 0 O· 0 0 24 0 14 Ga lli p olis Blu e Devi ls 10 16 15 20 Wel lston Gold en ·Rocket s 8 12 14 20 . Officia Is ~ Don S.aunders, Jackson Cha pter & H1roske y, Huntington Chapter . ~ t b~lief. or Ohio , County of Getllia , ss : Sw fln • ~ ~~~m el s utJs( T ilx:d be l ul"t' I ill' !his 14th day of J~nuary 1976 d 1 hereby <'Crll fy that J.amnot an offker or director of this bank . ' ' an Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, N9tary Public. My com rn issi o~ expires April 8, 1980. ..I' 6 4 4 I St all~ 0 61 J James L. Dailey · Keith R. Brandeberry -Directors Warren f. Sheels ' 25 0 TO TP RB . I, f' . I ,cun Saw1ders,:Vice President & Cashier , of the above-named bank do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct to the be 0f my· a nd ' S Correct-AIIest: C. Leon Saunders ~nuwledgc '9,9950Q 7 7 2 0 54 Sc o ~e b y quarters: ~ SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Ga l lipo lis ~ o 239 167 L ogan t:- 1 352 22 8 Wav erl v 5 2 245 206 1\lhens 3 2 196 17 1 1 5 16Q 236 ty\cig s J ~c k son 1 5 194 272 We ll slon 0 7 191 306 TO.T A L"S ' 22 22 1586 15 86 Ja,-. . 8 r es ults : waver l y 36 We ll slon 25 Logan - open Ga l_lipolis _a l 1\.lhens . .ppnd Me tgs a t Jackson , ppnd . Jan . 15 re sults : Logan 48 Jackson 18 Ga ll ipolis 39 We ll sl on 18 Gt~ ll i po !i s :I Q I.".'C !I:; ;.;n i ll Wave rl y 37 Meigs 30 Monday 's gam ~':i ''P'""'Ga lli polis a$ A~ns. (makeu p ) ., . Thur sday 's games : J a c k son~· A! h en s Ga llipo l i s al Meigs Waver l y al Logan We l lston - open 18 8 7 ? ~ !·:~·:~-~ SEOAL RESERVES Team W L p OP Wa\l er l y 7 1 352 28 3 A l he ns 6 7 379 766 l ronl o n 6 2 375 277 L ogan 5 3 33 7 JO} Jac k son 3 5 30 4 JS B Gal l ipoli s 1 6 30 4 39 2 Meig s 2 6 287 33 ~ We ll s 1on 1 7 30 2 402 TOTALS 32 32 264 0 2640 Friday 's. r es ult's : lr onlon 44 A l he ns 35 Wel ls lon 55 Ga lli pol is 49 Uogan 50 Jacksoh 39 . Meig s J I Wave rly 39 Wc(ln es day 's gam e: Pl . Pleasanl at Nit ro Friday 's games : Al hens at Jac k so n Meig~ at Ga l li pol iS WCI IS IOh at Iron ton Logan at Waver ly Ashland al Por l smo ulh Iron to n 5 1. Jo e al So ulh Po in l Val l ey al Whe e le r sbur g P l . Pleasant at Par ke r sburg Sou1h 5~~~ d-4 1-3 1·2 o.o 0 _0 3. 5 ASSETS Cash a11d due from banks - - • • - . • . , - - - - - - - - - $ 4,450,289.116 U.S. Tr.easury securities - - - - - - _~ - - - ~ - - - 6,0.10l125.86 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies a nd corporations - - - - '_ •• _ _ _ _ . Obligations of Sta tes and political su bdivisions • ••• ". -_ : Ot her securities 1includmg $1.00 corporate stocks 1 _ '203' 480.Hi I· ederal funds sold and securities pw-c hased ' · .$ .·under agreements to resell - - - _ • _ 1,500,000.00 Other loans - - - - • . • . _ _ • _ • 23,567,267 .26 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - - - - - 744,700.95 other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - - '310,852.68 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - $42,995,666.15 TOTAl. ASSETS - - LIABILITIES Demand deposits of ·individua)s, partnerships , and corporatiOns - .. - - - - - • - • • • $ 9 296 Time <md sav ings deposits of indi viduals • • • • • • , ,257.00 partnerships, tfnd corporat ions - - - ~ - : -- -- 27,830,160.09 Deposits of United States Government - - - - Deposits of Siates and political subdivisions • • - - •1,033,038.96 90,266.10 't f . . . Depos1 so co mn1erc lal banks - ~ -. - - - - _ _ _ • _ · 1 · Certifi ed a nd officers' checks , etc. _ _ _ ·- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $38 279 792.83 - 29,070.68 I a ) Total dema nd deposits - - - - - . . _ $. 9:964:716.32 . ib) Tntolhme and sav mgs deposits - - - - - $28,315,076.51 Other es !TIES - - - _ • - - . . . . - - - - - - - - - 1,323,3308 TOTAl.hab1ht1 LIABII • •• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . $39,603,127.01 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for b.ad debt losses on loans 1set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) - . - . . . . . . . _ . . • $396,666.94 $396,666.94 TOTAl. RESERVES ON UJANS AND SECURITIES . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total - . - .. _ - - $2,995,872.20 Co mmon stock-t otal pa r va lue 7~0.000.00 No. shar es authoriz ed 75,000 No. shar es outsta nding 75,000 Surplus - - - - • • • . . _ _ _ - 1,350,000.00 - 895",872.20 Undivided profits -· - - - - . . . 2,995 ,872.20 TOTAL CA PITAL ACCOUNTS - • TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND $42,995,666.15 CAP ITAL ACCOUNTS - - • - • MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calenda r $37,640,749.90 ·days ending with call date •- - - - • - • • • • • • _ Average of tola l loans for the 15 ca lendar $26,299,188.57 days ending with ca ll date - - ·- - • • • • • • _ _ SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guara nteed, - $1,646,173.98 pledged to secure deposit s and other liabilities . • • . Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities lmcludmg notes and bills rediscounted and - 303,435.75 secu nties sold under repurchase agreement) • • _ _ TOTAl. - - - - - - - - - - . . . . • ... • •• _ • $1,949,609 .73 SEOAL VARSITY T eam Front Kitchen, Modern decor, 2 bedroom . SPECIAL PRICE TOTALS PL'YER 7· 16 3. 7 uf Gallipolis in the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at .the c1os of busmcss un D<'t"ember 31 , 1975, e 64X 14 MARLETTE '!. Price 123.95 NOW 112.00 518.95 NOW 114.50 Ton y Fol d en , f Brent Sa u nder s, f G r~~ y Swa in . f K e1th M cG uire, c Bre nt Johnson, g Gary S_n owd en , g Ed Sm rth, c Terry Wa l l, g THE OHIO VALLEY .BANK CO. SPECIAL.! Mens Shoes GAHS BLUE DEVILS 1611 FG-A FT-A PF os. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF NOW ~ 10 . 60 GP. p • • State Bank No . l30 \ 14. G D - NOW 5'1.10 1 16 . 0~- - "' Mostly Smo1II "Sites MEN 'S KHrT $10 NOW NOW 126.60 UHO SUI TS- N OWI ]O,QO " REG. 115.00 FAMOUS. 8RAN0 NOW SouthPATRIOT western 's seven th grader.:) won ·two games last week · whil e the Southwestern eighth grade quintet spli! even in two out ings. The SW seventh graders downed Vinton 30-5. Todd Baker ha d six points for the win ne rs . B1ackbw-n had five for the losers. . In the eigh th ~rade game . South\\les tern downed Vinton 74-16. Steve Slover and J eff Davies each had 13 lor the winners . L. New had si x. The SW seve nth gr~de rolled to its Scv~nth straight win against no setbacks by down ing Bidwell 42-12 Thursday . Scott Russell had 12 for the winners. L. Howell and J . Morris eac h had fow- for the i·oset·s. In the eighth grade game , Bidwe ll won, 56-43. Sherma n Potter had 18 and Steve Stover 18 for tiie losers . Hager Neal paced the win·ners with 27 . We dne s da y, Sout hweste rn 's seventh and eighth 5_ra de teams wi ll host Vinton. i ~hOFF Royster finished . . the· game ·tl · wl l 18 pomts as t he WHS · d a ninereserves snappe game losing streak. The Imps dropped their eighth in a row after two ea rl y season wins . Inside the SEOAI., GAHS dropped lo 2-6. Wellston is 1-7 in league pla y. Wellston led 12-9, 24-21 in the fir st hHlf. It was tied :15-all going 1nt u the final period. Cuge st;uuling.., graders win 2 more tilts ONLY .I nnly 14 tnrnovPr s Aca de m y ...." .. :.. ..... !, II "I · Well ston's Terry McKin nissc picked off eiKh t reboWJds an d Sie ve Arn old added seven . Wellston t.:om milted .~a~~-~~Jo~le~~~;~~y ~~;~eJ:~~:~ ~ CAROLINA LUMBER Goll'y Swain r; '271 f1dlow cd by H fr ee l hr o w IJ ~· Bre nt SmUlders 1 :20J wra pped it up for th e v is it lJI'S. CH llia 's bigges t lead w <.~ s 11 !l,ui nt s, 5?-44 . on a lay up by 1 1!11 )' !- olde n with 1::18 remain i n ~ in t he con lcs l. Sn owden p;u..-ed rhc Bl ue Dt•v il s atl<JCk with 2$ points . Fold e n added 18. Swcdn ilntl Sa unders each added sr \·cn. Ha y llmnc tl led all H< K:kel S("OJ"c r~ with 11) r oinl s. Hand\" Pt•oples ;t tlded 1-t <tncl Sl cv~ Arnold chdlt . Calli poli,-:; p l ~t y t~ d · c1 nunlca~ uc game a t P11rt sn1 outh !)atunl ay nig ht . Friday, the I31ut· Devi ls IH1s t J'vlc igs. We ll ~> lou travels 1r1 ln ml(m Frida v. 1 Th e Blue De vi ls . held an ywhere fnmt a IW(! to seven poi u1 ~tdv anlag e throughout lhe l hinl s tanza . 11 was H-:N going int o the four lh t.:ant.o. Wt•llstnn Ploscd thl' ga p to ri vt• points 1111 thn·c Ot<·asimls in the final Jll'rind. 4;1-:~s <Ill Ra}' B~1rm•tt' s gm.J I ~tt the 5:57 WE LLST ON - h J ohn Royster " , J -6 sop ''u ard ca nn ed ,. omore r:o • s X incothe nsecutive fre e throws final 90 seconds of play to give Coach Mark Mullen 's • ....'.. THE HAMLETby UNIBILT 3 Bedrooms-2 Baths-52x24 period . Kl'ilh ll<~ lfli mc . IWe llstnn reserves their fir st $149 OUR EVERYDAY PRICES side wi th 2: 01 left in the firsl Snmnlt•n r : 41 1 tlllrl lay up 1)}· Rocket 'B' team· wins firsi tilt Specirrl 25 Ft. 20o/o game. McGuirc s t~p-in 1: ~0 l and Gar y Srwwdcn ·s layup 1 :50 ) lied it at 8-<~11 and put GA HS <on lop 10-8 at the. first whistle stop. GAHS rno:1intained a lwo to cigh l point spread in the second can to and took a 2G-20 lead into the lockerroom at ntldl•d st' l' l.'n and Gaq· Snowd l'll six. (;AHS (' Ommitted 19 turnovers . hy H a nd~· Pl•oplt· s \\ith :t:H rt: malniu g a nd 55-50 un J>t•uph·s ' lun g jumpt'T \\ i_th 5!1 }.;(' I "HIItiS lt'f'! ill till' jumJu•r wit h 1\ :2fi stum•in g the clock and 8-6 1m Tern • C: ill 's· lun g jumper frum ·th"e t the charil y line. (;allia At•arlt•my won thl' lmttlt• nf the ·boards, 34-24. with Hrl'nt Saunders and Tuny Fohh.-n enr h picking off t~ i ght l'arnms. Kl'ith 1\-lrGuin· ...• ,,n scurin~ at k PER TUBE The Huckets led !wire. 2-0 un Sl c vc i\ rn t1ld 's s hort jw11pcr to 11p en th e gm nt.>'s Wl'll shm shot a euul ;~8 pen· en! , l'unnecting on only 2fi of . RB field g o<..~ I allempts. The Hoekets were Iwo of six • ,; I foll owing a hard-t.•arn ed Ill-54 Hockets her ~ ~""'ridet y nigll l. viclory uver Coach C:arr The Blue Devils hlt 5:i Jenkins's Wellston Golde~ percent of their shots fr om I he field I 21i-49l a nd eanned 14 uf 22 charity tw.;ses f sa percent! \(J chalk up · their se venth victory in 10 starts . this winter. The Bi ue Devil s upped thei r SEOAL mark to li-2. WOODS WIRE PRODUCTS TROUBLE LIGHT second place wit h W<.~verly in !he Sout heaste rn Ohi o Leag ue cage standings • ' viclo ~ Wa ve rl y' s R<.~ndv Meigs Reserve s ave ngP.,d an Thomas had <J one-a/l d -im~ early season luss to the uppo r tunil y ' wi th three league-leading Waverly team seconds l eft , but t he bl.l ll Friday night. by han di ng the circled the rim and Meigs gut Tigcr·s their second loss of the the rebound as Gmc r an uut Br ian Ham ill on led Meigs season, 41-:m. It was a ni,;and-tuck battle all the wa y, w1th 14 points and some kev with Meigs leading most of rebounds As _tt tc<:Hll the hos(':i the way, but never by more shot 38 pel. 117-H 1 from Lllc · than seven points. Jl was fi eld, and canned 7-14 foul shots. Their re cord is nqw :J.fi . Waveriy 's firsi loop foss . M eigs Reserve s ( 411 The little Marauders drew Wincbrcnn er. 3. 1 7 , wine . firs t blovd on a field goal by 0 ~ ; Si an ley , 3 0 6 ; Hall ey , 32 Stanley , an d were not headed 0 4; Youn ~J , I o 7, Co al s, I 0 until the 2' :!0 mark of the l.' 4 ~_ a mi llon ..1 6 1-t . Total s 17· Wa\l erly Reser ves. 1JY) quarter when secon d Freder ic k , J 2 8 . T ho mc;~ s ? Frederick hit a goal to give I 5 ; F ielder . o1 1 9 : M a loy . O 1 the visitors a 17-16 lead . ll I ; Thoma s. I 0 ? ; Howa r d , 5 'I 1-1 ; T otal s 15· 9· 39 , Wi.I S short lived as the home By Quart er s : 12 15 3 I -1 I team then ou tscore d the M eigs 116 ) 0 )9 visit tJ r s in th e next tw o· Waverl y ~ - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday , Jan . l8, 1976 61 54 Gene �,_, -... 22 - The Sw1 llay Tl11 1t'~- St•nt incl. Suntlity. ,).;w . 18. 197(i Waverly By GREG II >III.~; y ROCK SPRI NGS in a thrill t" r al th e Mnrr isu n gymnasium Frida \' mghl the Meigs M arauder~ drvpped another dose con l~s l . und as has been the case all year . tht• game ,\>tts fought right down to the wire. "' sounded as WnverlY fi rnlly pullet! li WOI Y with . a fi~-57 . VICtl ll"\'. F.ms wl'rl' un till' se·1t~ L'tlgc ;Jf tlwir · 11 night • • • ~1 • os th~y wi tncsscrl a JH:.• n·e\\'r ockin g l'I!JJ !t•st They saw · the ~ad l'h<w~f' h~m tls l:i · Meigs- Wav~rly box. MEIGS MARAUDERS (57) FG-A FT-A RB PLAYE R Our~ li s Cr em e an s Meadows Daven port Ri'ln dol ph Browni nq TOTALS TO TP 18 7 II I 10 9 16 .1 J 9 3 6 00 3-4 1 II 2 5 4 38 J 7 I 3 3 2 1 I I3 2 5 2 00 00 0 0 16 15 9. 14 26 WAVERLY TIGERS ( 651 PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB 5 12 7·3 02 9·'12 9 II 49 02 05 Fy ll e 12 28.65 TOTALS • PF 14 ·51 Daven a Work man Hols i n ger Thompson Whcl ley M . Tho mas Shoe m a k er • 2 12 16 0 ? ?-2 2 I J I J 0 19 20 10 0 3 I 0 By Quar ter s: M ei g s Wa ver l y 10 12 22 19 2 I 0 0 ? 2 8 65 2 16 16 15 ~, · h. ~'t gs • • . . t ll~ d the score a · · 011 ;n~n~ : .~~ e r~ <J lo ng jumper ~~~ IC. navenpurt , and at lC -t_: ()(J r ~1ark, went ahead for the flrs t.hme on i.l two-pointer TO . TP 00 I 35 jtUnper. 0 12 ..) .. 57 1 'l 7 00 9-13 · 7 9 J 5 2 ~ . . 2 5 24 0·0 ·t ': 1bcn Llh-lb , f reshman l·en ter 1' " J o smger hil "I shurt 21 0 PF Tl · . . . . fir ·tlcb·l \'ISII I~IIIg l 'l'l~er/) l! n •w :-i oO( a t w ' · t-t m ·u·k 57 9 19 . 65 .KINGSBURY HOMES ' THIS IS THE TIME TO MOVE INTO ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE WIDES BUILT Tfl PLEASE YOU. UP TO t BEDROO.MS IF YOU WISH. We will trade for vour present trailer regu irwd the leatl un til the Da venH a nil ( 'hul'k Th01npson cloek reJ.!i stercd : UO in the pul lilt'ir Ica ll i up, fi-4, as they first hal f. Senior Terry Qualls .. I I r· t .mum wo 1cld gual s in 'I was fuulcd shortly i:lftcr Stev e r uw. II went on like that •til Randolph bro ugbt th e twmc . I I 1"1 , ~1g 1 · '1en .t!_lc firs t quc:1rte r team within one, :l0-:11. on ;;1 ~t ndcd)?, ,.10the ltgc rs were 11n• shor t JWn per. Wi th no tim e sh<1Wing on the clock. he sa nk op. . . - · "" Although Meigs stayed with !JOth e nds of a one -a11 d ~ n e to the ''isiturs in the sceond allow his team to go into th eir quarter and tied tile score locker room leadlnK :12-31. many times , they ~~e ver Quall s and Mitch Mea dows led Meigs in the first half as they netted nine and II points. Holsinger tallied 12 . for Waverly. Tile big freshman had eiHht in the second quarter . Th e third qu :u·tc1· was exactly the s ame type of game . Meigs once ugain was leading at the end of that canto, 4lH6 . The entire game was well played. evidence being sh0\-\'11 in t11e fa ct that in the seco nd ha lf , Meigs had only fi ve lurn ove·rs . W<:Jverly commi tted only two miscues . The la st pe riod saw Waverly quickly tic it ill48-all on a JWilper by Thompson wlth only IJ seconds gone in the quarter. The lead secsawed , and Meigs took its last lead at the 2: 5a m<Jrk on a three poin l play by Qualls. The score stood 55:54 . Thomp so n sc ored wha t proved l.o be the winni ng bucket at the 2:2:1 mark . Tha t goal pul his team up , 58-55. Mea dows . then hi t a short jWlJper nt lhe 1: :{2 mark. bul that wa s i t. Th e Tiger s canned fi ve str aigh t free throws in the final seconds uf. play . ·Meadows wo s once <.~g e~ in the big m a n for the Marauders HS he netted 21 poin ts and twul Cd in 11 or mobile home. We Handle Homes by. Skyline · Castle · Memory by Elcona ·KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE . Pomeroy 992 -7034 Ohio p Hrs.: 9a. m . til 5 : 30 p.m . Close d Sun . ear l ~s h 992 -3323 ,·Roger Davis, 992 -7671 SPECIALS FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSE .. 'B ' ezgs • zn vzcto ry· • ~===I . • ROCK SPR INGS - VAUGHAN BUSHNEll PRY B:_:A~R~.-:-""l Forged , 5pr ing Te mperetl sleel for h eo~y du t y u_se s. Rod e r he ad pro · v1des maximum lever · ~-ge . Be vele d nail -pul!·~1 .[ mg slots. Prie s, u ropeS, , pou nds and pufls . ,._ 16 oz. HAMMER $259 12" COM B. SQUARE YOUR CHOICE ONLY The min utes, ni ne to rmc . tr 1 tetke a 25-18 lead in to the locker room , Th e third q uarter saw the same tYpe of ac liun , the quarler endi ng :11-:10, Meigs. But in the las t can to the Ti ger Cub s took their s~cond lead of llle night al tile :1::14 mark when a foul shot by Boward put them up, :lli -:15. Howard then hi t a jumper to put hi s team up by three. hut the M<Jraudcr s-' Brian H amilton hi t two jWJrpcr s wh! le Howard wtt s s~w d ­ 'wich in g in a fo ul shot to kn ot th(o s_c(JJ·e at 39 all. With ten seconds lcrt . Greg Wi lle 111 1 a short jwnper to rowrd out the scoring and g ive hi s learn the mbounds. Qualls threw ill IH ma rker~ . Meigs c<Jnned 24-52 shuts for ~(i pet. and made nine <Jf 14 free throws. MHS ~ot 26 rebounds. and had 15 turnovers. Ne xt M<.~r a ude r gam e is · nex l Frid(ly at Gallipolis . The seaso n record 65 shots for 43 pet. and sank 9 _ is 4-5. Waverly wa s led by four ?f 13 from the charity stripe. : fhe Tigers had only eight m e n in do ubl e fi gures: tw-novers. Their next game is Thompson, 20; Holsi nger, 19 ; friday when they host Logan. Da vena , 12; and Jim Whaley Their overall record is now 3- ., 10. Holsinger pulled in a 4 in the league, Waverly is 6- ,, , whopping 16 of his team's 35 2. ' .. . rebounds. WHS canned 28 of Blue Devils remain in second • place tie after 61-54 cage VICtOry .' WELLSTON - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils remained lied for ,..• -... ~ • ' '' . .' _ ~~ GOOD NIGHT ~ Meigs ' Mitch Meadows 1321 has a good night against visitin Fnday mght w1t11 21 pomts and 11 rebounds. Tiger defender below is 6-7 o smger . Waverly came from be hind to win, 65-57. 1Jim Ha mm photos.) ~a~~ I~ o freshma~ .. ;' TWOnight FORto"SNOWDEN · Friday c th Bl- Ga llia. 's Gary Snow den I 12) h rt· 11. of 14 field goa l atlempl s. Silowden tallied~ peoint: R:k~~rli t~ a 61-54 SEOAI , cage victory over hosl Wellston. J!andy Peoples 112) and R.ay lla:net~(~~ts ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ss 142 ). Steve Arnnlrl 120 '· • '• We have a wide selection of beautifully designed, durable dine tte sets for your familY · At prices that will save you money . See them today. ..• The •• •• • HASKINS. .TANNER CO.'S ..•• r1 '""''" Taowcr 511"" C I ~!U:OO~ U' .S ~I ~ Th Co<) w oll II "\ ru rluclo o n > o l ?G r• t l !Q l'lundr"I!LH Ql "' '"''' ' owd w e ~ r ~bl r~ to • on <'" ;w ei no\JI' a nd u vt• tot "' "~ " w pn l >NII ~t n ~• •• •• •w ..•• ......•• .. -.•. ~ & SUPPLY CO. PH. 675-1160 312 6TH ST. PT. PLEASANT, W. 'VA. Store Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8;00- lZ:OO ~o ; · •'o ,u .....,. • 1n • ~..· ..<prc ~·'> l..·d th e lov el y 11ne•, nt lh(! rl ~imie t . !'h is dttractive r anch st y le home h a~ ?Pf ional decor fea t ures which can r eflect your l nd1 ~ 1~uat ta ste. The large liv ing room plu s forma l d•nmg room invite entertaining Th t comp lete baths and ample closet space comforts . .. A larg e an~ lovely home for happy l iv ing . ~uit ram~~ Porch Packages Available '18, .... ..... ......, ......... ..•'.."' ..... ...,..• -.. ;:: 00 ~ ..5.. -,........ "' •• n ro w IN PROGRESS QUALITY SINCE 1166 OPIN MON. & fRI, An n u•l b ~ b oq \~ I' ( I . o~ v l'ltr , r gunll l.l nv• 801 v o l "' ' n! H 'I ~~· '"' '"' '" .. ... ""' ~~..~ ;., ........ co :;-;~~ ...(~:..~-:.·:::.: ':;.: ~l!~l~ '"N""'.....·-••1 ..... .. '""""-,,.., .....\oo"'',...........' NltiS TIL 1.00 P.M. ~ ............ ~• II olh ~·lld (QMPlETE STOC K OF ;,ou" .. >H.......... ... ~ OOM PL£TE STOCK MEN & BOYS t•n• ~""'"'' ·~· ·~" MEN'S SUITS US£ TOUR lUSTER CHARGE JACKETS CHESTER, OHIO DISPLAY MODEL CLOSE-OUT,. ~LWII~~~ • :• ~~~~~~~~~~~~" •• '- SEMI-ANNUAL •• ••• • Ridenour Supply OFF Hi gh Sehoul's sw seventh Why pay more for a dinette set?............ . LIGHT FIXTURES BY STARLIGHT · ~ visit~ g Blue Imps. •• o mark : 4i-12 .nn a s hnrt 180 .00 SUITS NOW '60.00 ·' $90.00 SUITS 111" BOYS'_ _ IN(M 113.50 INIMllfAICAIID NOW •72.001' ti.IIIIIN>TMNER CIIAIIGE lllO.oo SU ITS NOW'87.00 oNO RERJNDs o S/40 .00 SUITSNOW'112.00 26"' NOW 120.70 145'" MEN'S-NOW IJG.I)() . *60" MEN'S~N(M 148.00 1 •• SUI.TS & SPORT COATS UO,OO COAT S C.P.O.'s U9.95 COAT S- CI.OSEOUT GP. G P. MEN 'S SL EEVElES!io LUGGAGE SWEATERS '38.00 NOW '28.49 50% OFF I · '48.00 NOW '35:99 '7a.oo ·11ow •su9 A f l'l't' l h nm by (;m\' . ONE-ON-ONE - Wellston's Randy Peoples 112) s! •_cks ~ l ose to GABS junior guard Brent Johnson during Fnday s SEOAL game at Wellston . PCQples .tallied 14 pornt s for the Rockets, hitting seven of 22 field goal attempts. J ohnso~ only played a few minutes in the second penod as a restllt of a back injury . · GARS-Wellston box. PLAYER .t.ll MEN,' S DRESS SI.ACIIS SWEATERS SJO NOW siJ.oo-110.30 115.90 m.oo-'12.30 124.011 124.00 __;119.00 GROUP OF BOYS· SLACKS Values to Sl4.00 ' Bonnell inks Cincy contract CIN CI NN ATI IUPII Infie lder Glenn Bon nell of suburban Milford , the Cincinnati Reds' No. 5 pick in the . winter free agent draft last 1 . week . has signed a contract with the tea m, the Reds announced. Bonnell , 19, whO~e brother Barry , wa s a form er No. choice of the Philadelphia Philli es a nd sub sequenll y sent to Atlanta in the Dick Allen deal, hit .395 his senior year in high sc hool. Bonnell, a 6-1. t75-pounder who graduated from Milford High School in November will go to Cincinnati's m.ino~ league camp in Tampa, fla ., and then will be assigned to a Reds' farm club. 1]].30 GP ~ YOU NG MEN ' S CA!ioUAL SLACKS 1fJ OFF \l1 . 110 -NOW 17 . •~ ALL GAMES T ea m W L p OP I ro n ton 11 0 599 507 Wh ce !ersb.u rg 10 o 697 5 19 PI . Pi eas anl 7 2 562 503 Ga l l ipoli s 7 J 5·15 Waverly 8 J 676 648 527 ~g~~~ ~ ~~~y~~ ~ -~ 1~~ 680 M eiq s J 5 517 523 A lh en s · 4 7 513 565 Loga n ..1 1 6JJ 619 W ell sl on 3 7 52 0 575 Jac kson 2 9 572 609 Non · SE OAL r esu lt s: Chesap eake 74 Sou l h Poinl 72 Wh ee l ersb u r g 54 Pari s Nol .r c Da rn c .11 PI Pl easa n l 76 Hunlinqlo n Ea s1 ·s3 Brad A.bels paced the Blue lmps with Hi poin ts. Tom r Lde lma~m m lded 12 and Kev Ha wk ••~hi. Box score : BLUE I MPS ( 49 1 A bel s. 7?. 16 , Gr olh . 0 1 1, Ha wk , 2 .1 B. · Ed c1 rna nn . o1 5 12. SJ aQ gs ,. 0 0 0 Sk aggs , 1 7 J ; Graham . 2 0 ., , Groves , p 0 0 ; Jones , 0 0 0 Jile k son , 2 0 .\. TOTALS 18· 13, 49 . Wil l is , W E LL STO N I SS l ·I 0 8 : Ba );.er . J 0 6 . Marl in , 3 , ) 9 ; Sw ing le , l 0 ') Hudson . l 0 l •L B. Gi l l. 0 0 0 Ro yslcr , .1 B 16 ; Co nle y , 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 · 11· 55 . By quart cn : Blu e Imp s 9 1? IJ 14 .19 We llston 12 li 11 20 55 . SAI.L • .BOYS' WEAR • Gp \ BOYS SLACKS, Velues to $14 .00 $5.00 Gp . BOYS' PAJAMAS& ROBES- 11 PRICE Gp. BOYS ' SWEATERS- 1, 2 PRICE Gp . BOYS' JEANS • 2 PRICE GROUP OF MEN'S WHITE 'DRESS SHIRTS $300 " p . - OS . 3·5 2-4 0 _2 11 -14 0. 1 0. 0 26 -49 W L p OP Ironton B 0 .118 34 6 6 2 445 389 · Gal lipolis Wav er l y 6 2 <~ 30 399 AI he ns ,! · -1 358 385 Meig s 3 5 .:1 45 463 Logan 3 S d6.2 450 We11 Sio n 'l 6 J03 456 Jackson 0 8 390 463 TOTALS 32 1'2 335.1 3351 Friday 's. resu lts: l ronlon 43 A th ens 38 Ga ll ipolis 61 We ll ston 5,1 Logan 83 Ja c kson 59 Wav er l y 65 Meigs 57 3 2 1 3 0 4 O·O 1 0 14 0_0 9-14 WELLSTON ROCKETS (54) FG-A FT-A PF TerryGIII , f Ray Barne tt , f Terry M c K inn iss, c Ray Gil liland . c Rand y Peopl es, g S! eve A r n old . g J 1m Derr ow . g · M _rke W a t1 s. g R1ck Brook s, I 3. 18 8-12 3. 6 o.o 7-.22 d-9 Q.o 1· 1 Q.Q 26 -68 TOTALS O·O 3 4 3 2-3 Q.Q o .o 0·0 0-3 0 _0 o.o o.o 2-6 o · 3 2 0 o o 15 RB TO TP 8 4 I I 1 5 4 0 6 1 5 0 2 I I 19 1 34 MUiiiLE HOMES INC. See Jim Si .> als or Joe Giles · Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio 2 18 8 1 6 1 0 0 1 7 0 2 5 )4 8 0 0 O· 0 0 24 0 14 Ga lli p olis Blu e Devi ls 10 16 15 20 Wel lston Gold en ·Rocket s 8 12 14 20 . Officia Is ~ Don S.aunders, Jackson Cha pter & H1roske y, Huntington Chapter . ~ t b~lief. or Ohio , County of Getllia , ss : Sw fln • ~ ~~~m el s utJs( T ilx:d be l ul"t' I ill' !his 14th day of J~nuary 1976 d 1 hereby <'Crll fy that J.amnot an offker or director of this bank . ' ' an Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, N9tary Public. My com rn issi o~ expires April 8, 1980. ..I' 6 4 4 I St all~ 0 61 J James L. Dailey · Keith R. Brandeberry -Directors Warren f. Sheels ' 25 0 TO TP RB . I, f' . I ,cun Saw1ders,:Vice President & Cashier , of the above-named bank do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct to the be 0f my· a nd ' S Correct-AIIest: C. Leon Saunders ~nuwledgc '9,9950Q 7 7 2 0 54 Sc o ~e b y quarters: ~ SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Ga l lipo lis ~ o 239 167 L ogan t:- 1 352 22 8 Wav erl v 5 2 245 206 1\lhens 3 2 196 17 1 1 5 16Q 236 ty\cig s J ~c k son 1 5 194 272 We ll slon 0 7 191 306 TO.T A L"S ' 22 22 1586 15 86 Ja,-. . 8 r es ults : waver l y 36 We ll slon 25 Logan - open Ga l_lipolis _a l 1\.lhens . .ppnd Me tgs a t Jackson , ppnd . Jan . 15 re sults : Logan 48 Jackson 18 Ga ll ipolis 39 We ll sl on 18 Gt~ ll i po !i s :I Q I.".'C !I:; ;.;n i ll Wave rl y 37 Meigs 30 Monday 's gam ~':i ''P'""'Ga lli polis a$ A~ns. (makeu p ) ., . Thur sday 's games : J a c k son~· A! h en s Ga llipo l i s al Meigs Waver l y al Logan We l lston - open 18 8 7 ? ~ !·:~·:~-~ SEOAL RESERVES Team W L p OP Wa\l er l y 7 1 352 28 3 A l he ns 6 7 379 766 l ronl o n 6 2 375 277 L ogan 5 3 33 7 JO} Jac k son 3 5 30 4 JS B Gal l ipoli s 1 6 30 4 39 2 Meig s 2 6 287 33 ~ We ll s 1on 1 7 30 2 402 TOTALS 32 32 264 0 2640 Friday 's. r es ult's : lr onlon 44 A l he ns 35 Wel ls lon 55 Ga lli pol is 49 Uogan 50 Jacksoh 39 . Meig s J I Wave rly 39 Wc(ln es day 's gam e: Pl . Pleasanl at Nit ro Friday 's games : Al hens at Jac k so n Meig~ at Ga l li pol iS WCI IS IOh at Iron ton Logan at Waver ly Ashland al Por l smo ulh Iron to n 5 1. Jo e al So ulh Po in l Val l ey al Whe e le r sbur g P l . Pleasant at Par ke r sburg Sou1h 5~~~ d-4 1-3 1·2 o.o 0 _0 3. 5 ASSETS Cash a11d due from banks - - • • - . • . , - - - - - - - - - $ 4,450,289.116 U.S. Tr.easury securities - - - - - - _~ - - - ~ - - - 6,0.10l125.86 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies a nd corporations - - - - '_ •• _ _ _ _ . Obligations of Sta tes and political su bdivisions • ••• ". -_ : Ot her securities 1includmg $1.00 corporate stocks 1 _ '203' 480.Hi I· ederal funds sold and securities pw-c hased ' · .$ .·under agreements to resell - - - _ • _ 1,500,000.00 Other loans - - - - • . • . _ _ • _ • 23,567,267 .26 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - - - - - 744,700.95 other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - - '310,852.68 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - $42,995,666.15 TOTAl. ASSETS - - LIABILITIES Demand deposits of ·individua)s, partnerships , and corporatiOns - .. - - - - - • - • • • $ 9 296 Time <md sav ings deposits of indi viduals • • • • • • , ,257.00 partnerships, tfnd corporat ions - - - ~ - : -- -- 27,830,160.09 Deposits of United States Government - - - - Deposits of Siates and political subdivisions • • - - •1,033,038.96 90,266.10 't f . . . Depos1 so co mn1erc lal banks - ~ -. - - - - _ _ _ • _ · 1 · Certifi ed a nd officers' checks , etc. _ _ _ ·- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $38 279 792.83 - 29,070.68 I a ) Total dema nd deposits - - - - - . . _ $. 9:964:716.32 . ib) Tntolhme and sav mgs deposits - - - - - $28,315,076.51 Other es !TIES - - - _ • - - . . . . - - - - - - - - - 1,323,3308 TOTAl.hab1ht1 LIABII • •• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . $39,603,127.01 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for b.ad debt losses on loans 1set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) - . - . . . . . . . _ . . • $396,666.94 $396,666.94 TOTAl. RESERVES ON UJANS AND SECURITIES . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total - . - .. _ - - $2,995,872.20 Co mmon stock-t otal pa r va lue 7~0.000.00 No. shar es authoriz ed 75,000 No. shar es outsta nding 75,000 Surplus - - - - • • • . . _ _ _ - 1,350,000.00 - 895",872.20 Undivided profits -· - - - - . . . 2,995 ,872.20 TOTAL CA PITAL ACCOUNTS - • TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND $42,995,666.15 CAP ITAL ACCOUNTS - - • - • MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calenda r $37,640,749.90 ·days ending with call date •- - - - • - • • • • • • _ Average of tola l loans for the 15 ca lendar $26,299,188.57 days ending with ca ll date - - ·- - • • • • • • _ _ SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guara nteed, - $1,646,173.98 pledged to secure deposit s and other liabilities . • • . Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities lmcludmg notes and bills rediscounted and - 303,435.75 secu nties sold under repurchase agreement) • • _ _ TOTAl. - - - - - - - - - - . . . . • ... • •• _ • $1,949,609 .73 SEOAL VARSITY T eam Front Kitchen, Modern decor, 2 bedroom . SPECIAL PRICE TOTALS PL'YER 7· 16 3. 7 uf Gallipolis in the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at .the c1os of busmcss un D<'t"ember 31 , 1975, e 64X 14 MARLETTE '!. Price 123.95 NOW 112.00 518.95 NOW 114.50 Ton y Fol d en , f Brent Sa u nder s, f G r~~ y Swa in . f K e1th M cG uire, c Bre nt Johnson, g Gary S_n owd en , g Ed Sm rth, c Terry Wa l l, g THE OHIO VALLEY .BANK CO. SPECIAL.! Mens Shoes GAHS BLUE DEVILS 1611 FG-A FT-A PF os. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF NOW ~ 10 . 60 GP. p • • State Bank No . l30 \ 14. G D - NOW 5'1.10 1 16 . 0~- - "' Mostly Smo1II "Sites MEN 'S KHrT $10 NOW NOW 126.60 UHO SUI TS- N OWI ]O,QO " REG. 115.00 FAMOUS. 8RAN0 NOW SouthPATRIOT western 's seven th grader.:) won ·two games last week · whil e the Southwestern eighth grade quintet spli! even in two out ings. The SW seventh graders downed Vinton 30-5. Todd Baker ha d six points for the win ne rs . B1ackbw-n had five for the losers. . In the eigh th ~rade game . South\\les tern downed Vinton 74-16. Steve Slover and J eff Davies each had 13 lor the winners . L. New had si x. The SW seve nth gr~de rolled to its Scv~nth straight win against no setbacks by down ing Bidwell 42-12 Thursday . Scott Russell had 12 for the winners. L. Howell and J . Morris eac h had fow- for the i·oset·s. In the eighth grade game , Bidwe ll won, 56-43. Sherma n Potter had 18 and Steve Stover 18 for tiie losers . Hager Neal paced the win·ners with 27 . We dne s da y, Sout hweste rn 's seventh and eighth 5_ra de teams wi ll host Vinton. i ~hOFF Royster finished . . the· game ·tl · wl l 18 pomts as t he WHS · d a ninereserves snappe game losing streak. The Imps dropped their eighth in a row after two ea rl y season wins . Inside the SEOAI., GAHS dropped lo 2-6. Wellston is 1-7 in league pla y. Wellston led 12-9, 24-21 in the fir st hHlf. It was tied :15-all going 1nt u the final period. Cuge st;uuling.., graders win 2 more tilts ONLY .I nnly 14 tnrnovPr s Aca de m y ...." .. :.. ..... !, II "I · Well ston's Terry McKin nissc picked off eiKh t reboWJds an d Sie ve Arn old added seven . Wellston t.:om milted .~a~~-~~Jo~le~~~;~~y ~~;~eJ:~~:~ ~ CAROLINA LUMBER Goll'y Swain r; '271 f1dlow cd by H fr ee l hr o w IJ ~· Bre nt SmUlders 1 :20J wra pped it up for th e v is it lJI'S. CH llia 's bigges t lead w <.~ s 11 !l,ui nt s, 5?-44 . on a lay up by 1 1!11 )' !- olde n with 1::18 remain i n ~ in t he con lcs l. Sn owden p;u..-ed rhc Bl ue Dt•v il s atl<JCk with 2$ points . Fold e n added 18. Swcdn ilntl Sa unders each added sr \·cn. Ha y llmnc tl led all H< K:kel S("OJ"c r~ with 11) r oinl s. Hand\" Pt•oples ;t tlded 1-t <tncl Sl cv~ Arnold chdlt . Calli poli,-:; p l ~t y t~ d · c1 nunlca~ uc game a t P11rt sn1 outh !)atunl ay nig ht . Friday, the I31ut· Devi ls IH1s t J'vlc igs. We ll ~> lou travels 1r1 ln ml(m Frida v. 1 Th e Blue De vi ls . held an ywhere fnmt a IW(! to seven poi u1 ~tdv anlag e throughout lhe l hinl s tanza . 11 was H-:N going int o the four lh t.:ant.o. Wt•llstnn Ploscd thl' ga p to ri vt• points 1111 thn·c Ot<·asimls in the final Jll'rind. 4;1-:~s <Ill Ra}' B~1rm•tt' s gm.J I ~tt the 5:57 WE LLST ON - h J ohn Royster " , J -6 sop ''u ard ca nn ed ,. omore r:o • s X incothe nsecutive fre e throws final 90 seconds of play to give Coach Mark Mullen 's • ....'.. THE HAMLETby UNIBILT 3 Bedrooms-2 Baths-52x24 period . Kl'ilh ll<~ lfli mc . IWe llstnn reserves their fir st $149 OUR EVERYDAY PRICES side wi th 2: 01 left in the firsl Snmnlt•n r : 41 1 tlllrl lay up 1)}· Rocket 'B' team· wins firsi tilt Specirrl 25 Ft. 20o/o game. McGuirc s t~p-in 1: ~0 l and Gar y Srwwdcn ·s layup 1 :50 ) lied it at 8-<~11 and put GA HS <on lop 10-8 at the. first whistle stop. GAHS rno:1intained a lwo to cigh l point spread in the second can to and took a 2G-20 lead into the lockerroom at ntldl•d st' l' l.'n and Gaq· Snowd l'll six. (;AHS (' Ommitted 19 turnovers . hy H a nd~· Pl•oplt· s \\ith :t:H rt: malniu g a nd 55-50 un J>t•uph·s ' lun g jumpt'T \\ i_th 5!1 }.;(' I "HIItiS lt'f'! ill till' jumJu•r wit h 1\ :2fi stum•in g the clock and 8-6 1m Tern • C: ill 's· lun g jumper frum ·th"e t the charil y line. (;allia At•arlt•my won thl' lmttlt• nf the ·boards, 34-24. with Hrl'nt Saunders and Tuny Fohh.-n enr h picking off t~ i ght l'arnms. Kl'ith 1\-lrGuin· ...• ,,n scurin~ at k PER TUBE The Huckets led !wire. 2-0 un Sl c vc i\ rn t1ld 's s hort jw11pcr to 11p en th e gm nt.>'s Wl'll shm shot a euul ;~8 pen· en! , l'unnecting on only 2fi of . RB field g o<..~ I allempts. The Hoekets were Iwo of six • ,; I foll owing a hard-t.•arn ed Ill-54 Hockets her ~ ~""'ridet y nigll l. viclory uver Coach C:arr The Blue Devils hlt 5:i Jenkins's Wellston Golde~ percent of their shots fr om I he field I 21i-49l a nd eanned 14 uf 22 charity tw.;ses f sa percent! \(J chalk up · their se venth victory in 10 starts . this winter. The Bi ue Devil s upped thei r SEOAL mark to li-2. WOODS WIRE PRODUCTS TROUBLE LIGHT second place wit h W<.~verly in !he Sout heaste rn Ohi o Leag ue cage standings • ' viclo ~ Wa ve rl y' s R<.~ndv Meigs Reserve s ave ngP.,d an Thomas had <J one-a/l d -im~ early season luss to the uppo r tunil y ' wi th three league-leading Waverly team seconds l eft , but t he bl.l ll Friday night. by han di ng the circled the rim and Meigs gut Tigcr·s their second loss of the the rebound as Gmc r an uut Br ian Ham ill on led Meigs season, 41-:m. It was a ni,;and-tuck battle all the wa y, w1th 14 points and some kev with Meigs leading most of rebounds As _tt tc<:Hll the hos(':i the way, but never by more shot 38 pel. 117-H 1 from Lllc · than seven points. Jl was fi eld, and canned 7-14 foul shots. Their re cord is nqw :J.fi . Waveriy 's firsi loop foss . M eigs Reserve s ( 411 The little Marauders drew Wincbrcnn er. 3. 1 7 , wine . firs t blovd on a field goal by 0 ~ ; Si an ley , 3 0 6 ; Hall ey , 32 Stanley , an d were not headed 0 4; Youn ~J , I o 7, Co al s, I 0 until the 2' :!0 mark of the l.' 4 ~_ a mi llon ..1 6 1-t . Total s 17· Wa\l erly Reser ves. 1JY) quarter when secon d Freder ic k , J 2 8 . T ho mc;~ s ? Frederick hit a goal to give I 5 ; F ielder . o1 1 9 : M a loy . O 1 the visitors a 17-16 lead . ll I ; Thoma s. I 0 ? ; Howa r d , 5 'I 1-1 ; T otal s 15· 9· 39 , Wi.I S short lived as the home By Quart er s : 12 15 3 I -1 I team then ou tscore d the M eigs 116 ) 0 )9 visit tJ r s in th e next tw o· Waverl y ~ - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday , Jan . l8, 1976 61 54 Gene �SUPER MARKETS MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSP. BEEF _____________, ....... :!\!"':t!' ..~~·.~~ Slitunlcly, 2•, .. oolol •o $ 19 10-lb. Bag . lb. MILD YELLOW COOKING U.S~D.A~ ONIONS ~ CRISP SNAPPY RED l-Ib. Plrg. GARDEN FRESH 19C . ~-~-37c RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS INSP. BREASTS • • • • • , • , • • • • , • , •.$J o' THIGHS •• -••••••• • • ~ ....... 69' DRUMSTICKS ••••.••••••. ·~- 59• PEPPERS CARROTS . CUCUMBERS . · 5 c 5 ·. TASTE 0 SEA-FROZEN CUTUP TURKEY ~ CRISP CRUNCHY · COD OR PERCH .FILLETS 1-lb. . 9 C $159 TAMBELLINI-FROZEN HOT SAUSAGE ~ CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS 1-lb. · 59 · ~e~§E~~TTI SAUCE ~~:: c Pkg. ARMOUR * STAR c h-Gal. Jar AUNT JANE'S NO GARLIC FAITHFUL BRAND DILL PICKLES SWEET PEAS 1-lb. 1-0I. Cans WINDSHIELD WASHER ~. Gallon Bat. SOAP.PADS .18-ct. Pkg. • 49c :' LlmH One Pkg. Per CoupOn Valid Thru Sot., Jan. 2... 1976 Limit One Coupon Per Custom•r ' . LOG CABIN SYRUP 1·Pt, 1-oz. Bot. • • • • • lb. 1 5 57 PORK-U.S. GOVT.INSP. PER PKG. · END & CENTER CHOPS · fl9.l;~~D fiiRi TOMATO JUICE 1·Qt, 14-oz. Can ·~ . 8-oi. · · Size DOG FOOD CHERRY PIE FILLING 99 s s THOROFARE COMSTOCK 1-lb. 5-oz. Cans lb. : ORCHARD FARMS . DEL MONTE SUNSHINE 50-lb.$ Bag • . 9 to 11 CHOPS ' AUSTIN'S ~ELEOED • .. . $ age ~ • POR .CHOPS . 24-oz. Jar 1" THICK. FAMILY PAK . TAMBELLINI-FROZEN FLASH 0 FREEZE CUBED PAniES THOROFARE ' lb. Pkg. RADISHES APPLES ORANGE JUICE 6-oz.15e Pkg. GOVT.INSP. SE I-BO ELESS H S WINGS·. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • It!. 49' DRUMmES•••• • •••••••• lb. 69< JIFFY-U.S. GOVT.INSP.-r BACKS & NECKS ••••.••••• lb . J9• BEEF & ONION PAniES 1-lb. LIVERS • • • • • •·• • • • • • • . • • lb. 69• Pkg. GIZZARDS & HEARTS •••••• lb . 69< . BREADED VEAL PAniES 2 4 ·c LARGE 100-SIZE SUPER MARKETS .... .. POTATOES CRISP GREEN ....... - 15 to 18-lb. AVG. WHOLE U.S. No. 1 Grade IDAHO SUPREME 3-lb. Bag FULLY COOKED ~n . ••n. - llllw ARMOUR~ STAR-U.S. FRESH .. :.:~;"::,::H~ ~ OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 5 uinlt · 2 YOGURT St1wwtlerry, BIHberry, lalphilf, Black Qeny, Paatll 8-oz. Ctns. $ VIETTI BEEF BARBEQUE · · STATE#ARE SANDWICH OR WIENER . BUNS ~· 10.5·01. Can 8-ct. Pkgs. 11-0I. Cans s LIMIT 3 THOROFARE VIEnl . HOT DOG SAUCE s . cg:N MARGARINE 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. CLIP & REDEEM age -:'\ I' ANY NNNYU.M WitH TMIS COU~N THOROFARE ·· •. ') COFFEEREGULAR$329 :. .: 3-lb. Can WITH MINIMUM OF $I 0.00 PURCHASE bcludlng her , Wine I Cigarettes l lmlt One Con Per CoupOn Thru Sat., Jon. 2-l, 1976 limit One Bot. Per Coupon 'Valid Thrll Sat., Jan . 2-4, 1976 limit One Coupon Pai- Customer • · ·; �SUPER MARKETS MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSP. BEEF _____________, ....... :!\!"':t!' ..~~·.~~ Slitunlcly, 2•, .. oolol •o $ 19 10-lb. Bag . lb. MILD YELLOW COOKING U.S~D.A~ ONIONS ~ CRISP SNAPPY RED l-Ib. Plrg. GARDEN FRESH 19C . ~-~-37c RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS INSP. BREASTS • • • • • , • , • • • • , • , •.$J o' THIGHS •• -••••••• • • ~ ....... 69' DRUMSTICKS ••••.••••••. ·~- 59• PEPPERS CARROTS . CUCUMBERS . · 5 c 5 ·. TASTE 0 SEA-FROZEN CUTUP TURKEY ~ CRISP CRUNCHY · COD OR PERCH .FILLETS 1-lb. . 9 C $159 TAMBELLINI-FROZEN HOT SAUSAGE ~ CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS 1-lb. · 59 · ~e~§E~~TTI SAUCE ~~:: c Pkg. ARMOUR * STAR c h-Gal. Jar AUNT JANE'S NO GARLIC FAITHFUL BRAND DILL PICKLES SWEET PEAS 1-lb. 1-0I. Cans WINDSHIELD WASHER ~. Gallon Bat. SOAP.PADS .18-ct. Pkg. • 49c :' LlmH One Pkg. Per CoupOn Valid Thru Sot., Jan. 2... 1976 Limit One Coupon Per Custom•r ' . LOG CABIN SYRUP 1·Pt, 1-oz. Bot. • • • • • lb. 1 5 57 PORK-U.S. GOVT.INSP. PER PKG. · END & CENTER CHOPS · fl9.l;~~D fiiRi TOMATO JUICE 1·Qt, 14-oz. Can ·~ . 8-oi. · · Size DOG FOOD CHERRY PIE FILLING 99 s s THOROFARE COMSTOCK 1-lb. 5-oz. Cans lb. : ORCHARD FARMS . DEL MONTE SUNSHINE 50-lb.$ Bag • . 9 to 11 CHOPS ' AUSTIN'S ~ELEOED • .. . $ age ~ • POR .CHOPS . 24-oz. Jar 1" THICK. FAMILY PAK . TAMBELLINI-FROZEN FLASH 0 FREEZE CUBED PAniES THOROFARE ' lb. Pkg. RADISHES APPLES ORANGE JUICE 6-oz.15e Pkg. GOVT.INSP. SE I-BO ELESS H S WINGS·. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • It!. 49' DRUMmES•••• • •••••••• lb. 69< JIFFY-U.S. GOVT.INSP.-r BACKS & NECKS ••••.••••• lb . J9• BEEF & ONION PAniES 1-lb. LIVERS • • • • • •·• • • • • • • . • • lb. 69• Pkg. GIZZARDS & HEARTS •••••• lb . 69< . BREADED VEAL PAniES 2 4 ·c LARGE 100-SIZE SUPER MARKETS .... .. POTATOES CRISP GREEN ....... - 15 to 18-lb. AVG. WHOLE U.S. No. 1 Grade IDAHO SUPREME 3-lb. Bag FULLY COOKED ~n . ••n. - llllw ARMOUR~ STAR-U.S. FRESH .. :.:~;"::,::H~ ~ OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 5 uinlt · 2 YOGURT St1wwtlerry, BIHberry, lalphilf, Black Qeny, Paatll 8-oz. Ctns. $ VIETTI BEEF BARBEQUE · · STATE#ARE SANDWICH OR WIENER . BUNS ~· 10.5·01. Can 8-ct. Pkgs. 11-0I. Cans s LIMIT 3 THOROFARE VIEnl . HOT DOG SAUCE s . cg:N MARGARINE 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. CLIP & REDEEM age -:'\ I' ANY NNNYU.M WitH TMIS COU~N THOROFARE ·· •. ') COFFEEREGULAR$329 :. .: 3-lb. Can WITH MINIMUM OF $I 0.00 PURCHASE bcludlng her , Wine I Cigarettes l lmlt One Con Per CoupOn Thru Sat., Jon. 2-l, 1976 limit One Bot. Per Coupon 'Valid Thrll Sat., Jan . 2-4, 1976 limit One Coupon Pai- Customer • · ·; �• 26 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, J an . 18, 1976 ·p. A. Sayre strong at 100 ' about lll!fdl'!'ll t'H'Ills CIS Wt' l! as c\·twls ! hut ha p pe nt•tl nt·~trly 100 yt~~~~ s agu . S~m1 e uf tl1em would diJit• bal' k tu llw By J oh n Couper Soil Con s. St•n •it•t• PO I NT PLEA SANT During 6 recent visit to cooperators in lht• Tribble community, we stupp~d ' to see our ccnt enariiln frien d a nd co opera t or u f lh e Western Soil Cu nservat ion . 1, p . A. Sa ' )l'e . Di Slr IC w e are ::WIT \ ' tha t we wert• tiuw 1hal SJitlll,!-: Bull was le<nl mg t il~ India ns t~gam!'; t tile \\h itt>s in Suut h Dakuta. tu Nct•tllcss_· sa.' , J\1r. Sayrl' 's vrl'} proud uf the f~td ~ lay of the land that hl' h<ls h\'ed tu thts npf• _ old ag(' . Wt' did nut as k hun the usu al qut•stwn 11f why one Ji\'<S l<1 be lhul <lid, bul We h ave<~ fee ling that hard work and d t•Wl l!v mg have ha d H bea nng on il . His da ug hter , una ble to attCnd Mr. Sa rrc's tOOth birthda y party th 1 pa st December . We found hmt to be very alert a nd his hec~ n n g and eyestg ht wer e both good. Ire ne . wlw lt:Vcs w 1th 111111, saiclt hnt he lwd nut quit work Wlhl he was well up m h1s He was able to con verse nine l tes s' WE . Wic Ht-: WITH Sle\'t' Muth. Fishc rit:'s S(Jcdali st or H u.~ W. Va . Department uf N.a t m·al Hcsu urces, l ouk111 ~ at so m e p u i L• nti<:J l !>ike 11 1ar s ht•s 1111 the McCullo<.' h fa rm a ncl on the Arv ille E. Su mm e r farm on the Kan awha Hiver Mr. Muth is mte rcstcd 1n developing some si tes in whid1 to r aise northe rn p1ke fry which would tn~lltu·e in tlw Kan a wha 3nd Ohw H1ver s. One s ite that he has Ucen usmg for two years 1s un lhc Clair Lee Cottrill farm . He repor ts tha t one norther pike th at was ca ught 111 t h e Ohw H1ver a nti reported lo him haLl u length Cooperative marketing is in danger By BERNARD BRENN ER WASHINGTON 1UP[) -Young radica ls mstde the adnunistration will tear down traditional syst ems· marketin g cooperatives of Ken net h F:. Naden , Counct l pres td e nt. 1n a nother speech tha t pa r t of the fa rmer cn ticism was f a rm a imed at a re<.·ent /Federa l Tr a de Commiss iO n s t aff report tha t said cooperati ves, t hroug h urll es~ indt cate.d farme rs fi ght back, a n ag ricultural spokesman warned today . "The whole syst em of marketing agn cultural produ cts is under attack ," sa id Dona ld E. Graham , general counse l for the Nationa l Council of Fa rmer CooPerat i\•e s ln a repor t prepared for deli ve ry to t he Council 's a nnual meeting here . " This administration ha s fr eq ue nt ly us 111 g fede ral marketmg: orders to reg ula te system - and they ha ve Ihe 3!1,1bition aJid drive to try a nd tear it down . the fl ow of products , ha ve come to dom mat e so m e m ark ets for n nl k, vegetables and fr uit s. Naden sa td the FTC r eport was " pa rt of the ooenmg gun of a ca refull y or chestra ted pla n ~~ to repea l lh e fa rm co op era ti ves' exemptton fr om s ome a nti trust regula tiOns and to repeal or weake n marketing orders . Cnt1cs of the marketmg order s. mcludtrfg oume FTC and J usuce Depart ment officials. contend they ha ve been used by coopera ti ves - " Unless we who know wha t without int erfer~nce from the agricultural marketing is a ll about are prepared lo defe nd the system ... then it will be torn down," Graham added. Af,! n culture Depa rtment - to und uly mcrease pnLe s for some foods J .E . Givens, chairman of the C<>-<Jp gr oup 's _board of spawned a coterie of yo ung radical economists who feed on each -other's concepts of wha t is wron g w1th th e direc tors, sai d fa rm e r s coo ps a nd defend ing ma rk e tm g orders have "some str ong a llies " in t he Agricultur e Department. But Naden warned that la st year prod uce d an "o min ous trend " in wh ich power m selling nat ional food policy fl owed away from Ag ri c ulture toward othe r g over nm e n t agenc i es ranging from the FTC to t he Sial e Department. Anothe r c ounc il offic ia l , Pau l S. We ller , J r ., called on the coop leaders lo s tep up contributiOns to a polilica l ac lion fu nd for use in the 197fl elec twns. Weller s atd lhe co-<Jps ' political fund , ca lled PACE: , was orga nized a dec<:tde ago to pro vide " modest " contn butlons to candidates ''if they are fnend ly to us ." "PACE: ha s made much progress m 1ts fu nd rais ing efforts and we look forward to a record yea r fo r the 1976 na tiona l e lect1ons," Weller said. BULK ' 20 •• 20 - 0 GRANULAR MANUFACTURED • FERTILIZER '99 ONLY TON Picked Up At Our Mill in Your Truck See Our Classified Ad For Other Low Prites CEifTRAL SIIYA Df Ohio, lie., Gallipolis, OhiD t ,( useri fur such Ex~~!?~~A~r~~~ure ~~ · I County agent's corner ~ purpose , Mr . P OMEROY - Ap pl ying more phosph,orus £or certain cr ops is par t of the 1976 Agriculture and our community By Bryson R. (Bud) Carler Gallia Counly Extension Al(ent GA!.I.IPOLIS - Resu'tts of the J anuary 13, 1976 Area Feeder Ca lf Sa le a t C.1tilliculhe a re in : Steers averaged $31.69 per hundred wci ~h l , heifers $2:1.38, makmg the over all sa le average $28 17 per hundred we<g ht . Prices ra nged fr om a low of $18 10 a hig h of $38. 50. WHICH CORN HYBRID WII .!. YOU GROW in 1976'' If you haven 'I made this dec tsion , then take a look al Ihe results of the 1975 OhiO Cor n Perforn1ance Test Program . The r eport has just ~ee n published and we will be glad to ma t! you a fr ee copy if yo u call us at 446-461 2, E:xt. 32. Y ou ean ('Otnpare hybrids in terms of yield , emergence eounl, planmng rate , fina l sta nd , stalk lodg ing, and m oisture .a1harvest The hy brids are tested at researc h s tat ions as well .a!i actual farms in Northwestern , Southwestern and Northeaste rn Ohio . FOLKS OFTEN ASK fF YOU SHOULD use garden seed fr om last year's vegetable crops or left-(Jver seed . In genera l, you should avotd using seed taken from previous garden crops in a new ga rde n planting. You might end up with some disease pr o ~Jem s 111 your garden . Such seeds ma y a lso produce a large num ber of off-t ype plants because they come from pla nts wher e cross~pollin a tion may have occurred. Seed left over from previous years ma y be o. k . if th ey wer e prope rl y stored in a cool , dry location and if yo u seed al a slightly grea te r ra te than you would w1th new seed . One \\1ay to lt:'St seed v iability is by making a Iria l planting in a fl ower pot or tr ay in soil or sand, Keep m a tempe rature range of 70 degree F. and .check germination in a week or so. \\~tile we arc wiltin g a bout veg etable gardemn g lei m e remi nd you of our bulletin No. 287, "Home Vegetable Garden . " Call us at 446'461 2 if you would like a free copy . Another publicallon availa ble fr ee· is L-100, Vegetable Van etws fo r Oh io Home Ga rdens. Both of these ha ve proved very useful to home vegetable gardeners. AGA IN I WA NT TO R E:MIND da irymen of our E: xtcns10n Da iry Meeting to be he ld al th e Jackson P .C. A. Building. Upper Ri ver Roa d, Ga llipolis, 7 .:10 p . m: on Thursda y evemng, Jan ua ry 29, 1976. Dr . J ohn Staubus, O.S. U. E:xtens10n Dairyman , Will be spe aking concermng the Ohio Livestock Rat iOn P.vCl lUa tion Prog ram . 111te n I spe :' k of Livestock Ra t ion E:valua twn Pr og ram I a111 talking a bout what we might commonly call feed t estin ~ TI11s is a progrcun wher e you can have ha y. stl a ~ e . and con centra tes tested for nutn ttve con tent . Th e program goes one step fa r ther th a n JUSt test in g and makes recommenda tions as to wh,al , 1f. an y. changes ar e needed in your feedmg program Ther e is a c ha rge for the testing and the work is done at Wooster , Ohw . in Ihe Ralion !':va luat iOn Labora tory . We would be glad to have yo u com e o ut T11ursday evening, .Janua ry 29 r e co mmendations being made by agronomists at The Ohio State University . These inc r eased a m oun ts a r e needed for higher sustained yields of such crops as wheat, oats, alfa lfa and clover , says J ohn Trierwe iler , Ex tension agronomist at The Ohio State Um ve rsity. In previous soil lest re c o mm en dati o ns, a phosphorus level of 30 pounds per acre was s uggested for all crops. Scientists constder this ade q ua te for near l y 100 pe rcent of the crop 's poten tial yields for soybeans a nd corn , if there are no othe r htmling fac tor s . Howe ver, s tudi es s how tha t the 30-pound soil tes t level will prod uce only abo ut 70 percent of the ma <~murn yields of whea t, oats , alfalfa and clover . T he ne w recommendation ·ca lls for a 60-pound soil tes t level for these crops. Soils bui lt to this level s hould produce sa tisfa ctory res ults even if a yearly application is occasionall y lower than the amount remov ed by the crop , Trierweiler says. Thus the hig her soil content acts as Insu ran ce to kee p c rop prod uctiOn on a hig h )e ,•el. On the soil information s heets wh1ch t he g rower submits with his soil samples, ag ronomis ts g ive the farmer a c hm~e between an annual re~omm e ndntwn that will provide s uffic ~ent nu t rients for the crups tube g ru~n a nd an annual plus soil buildup r ec omm e nda tiO n . Th e buildup recommendation is des ig ned t o imm e di Hlely ra ise the soil tes l level to the desir ed level of at lea st' 30, and for responsive crops to 00 pounds over a period of sever al years. Trierweiler poi nts out that the g rower 's decision may M based on whether or not he Is the la nd owner . If he owns the land to. be c ropped, he may wan t to bulid the soil quickly to th e des ire d le vel ol phosphorus. However , if he is re nting the land under a short lerm lease , he wtll probably select the an nua l plan thal supplies enough nutrients to produce his desired yield but has little surplus for building up the soil level . Buildup rates vary fr om I BIG BEN OFF LONDON t UPI ) - Big Ben will not s tri ke for 51 hours nex t week , missmg a nwnber of ~eats for the ftrs l time in 20 yea rs. The governme nt says lhe famous chimes in the clock tower of lhc houses of Pa rliame nt will be Silenced from 9 a. m . Tuesda y until noon ThUrsday so a roo m Ins ide the tower ca n be de corated . It Js the ·firs t time smce 1956 tha t · the c himes :· ha ve bee n s ile n ce d fo r re pairs SEVERA!. FARM FAMII.mS have already purchased th eir farm record-keeping books for 1976. If yuu do nul already use the Ohio Commci'Cial Farm Account Book, then fee l free lo . ARREST MADE slop by the offi ce and loo k through a copy . The bouk IS POMEROY Me ig s bas1cally m two sectwns. One 1s fnr recordin g eash farm r ece ipt s und expenses throughout the yea_r , the othE"r s ec lion is County Slte riff R o ~erl C. a fiv e'-yea r In ventory and depreciatwn book which is very well Ha rt enba c h 's dcpe:~rtme ri t or gamzed and IS qwle he lpful m keeping " record of liwse arres ted Skippy Moore , Rt. I, Langsville., Friday m orning entries other than tile day-t o-day r eceipts and expenses on ·c harges of receiving stolen Th e entire record book sells for $3 50, Ihis includ es t he mvenlory section , the ca sh receipt s and expenses sect ion a nd a property . He appeared in " bmder . l,~ach year you replace the cash receipts and expe'nses Me igs Coun ty Court the same sectwn so 1t does not involve an y great amollllt of exp ense for day and was release d un $500 bond . lhe syst em . We have probably 20 or so farm familie s who are usmg 1he boo.~ and we wuuld be, glad to talk to you about it, if yo u arc '¥/ - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sllldav. Jan. 18, 1976 Television Log ~ to 10 year s, depe nding on the Sm a ll grains cr o ps . re comme nda tio ns a re for building to the desired level • in about 71f, yea rs, tobacco I, and soybeans, sor g hum and bluegra ss pas ture 5. Most other crops ha ve phosphorus built at a 10-year rate . These soil tes t levels are based on crop-yield response • c ur ves tha t ha ve been developed by scientists over years of research . They indic ate the Ideal levels of plant nutrie nts, providing there are .. no o the r management pra c ti c es or nutrient deficiencies that limit the crop yield. SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1976 6;iiG-'-Fitm ~; This Is the Life 10. 6 :30-Thls week~ ~ Viewpoint 8; Publlc Polley Forum 10. 7 :!»-Church by the side of the road~ ; Thinking In the Black 8; Spring Street USA 13: 7:30-This Is the Life 3; Film 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell · 8; Camera Three tO; Newsmaker ' 75 13. a :oo-:Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dlccovery ~~ Gos~e l Caravan 6; Church ServlcoiO; Mamre Church 13. 8:»--ral Roberts 3; Yours For the Asking~ ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour ot Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Thankful 15. -9 :30-Whal Does the Bible plainly say? 8; Ills Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight lS. 10:oo-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy . Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "VIlla" 10; . Jimmy sw,ggarf 13; faith for Todav 15. 10 :30-Vegetable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Rex Humbard I; Jimmy Swaggarl 6; Blue Ridge . Quartet 13; Thls Is the Life !5. H :OG-TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call4; Point of VIew 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. ) I :30-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Face the Nation 8; Rev . Calvin Evans • 13. 12 :0G-Go-USA 3; Flshln' Hole~~ Issues and Answers • 6; Super Bowl Highlights 8; Columbus Town ;. Meeting 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be 11o Announced 15. · .tl! :30-M..,! The Press 3,~.15; Directions 6: Super Bowl ' Pre.Game Show 8,10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. ~ :t»--Communlque6; Next Generation 13; The Elders : 33. . J:30-Movle "HI Ya, Chum" 3: Movie "The Spiral "' Road" 4; Aware 6; Dlrectlons 13; To Be A~nounced t5. '2 :oo-Movle "From the Terrace" 6; Super Bowl 8, 10; ~ Counter Poise 13; Washington Debates 15; Onedln :, MINI MAC 25 • • • • • • • • Line 33. 11:30-Movle ''I'm No Angel" 3; Movie "A Nice Llllle Bank that Should Be Robbed ." 13. 3:0G-Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; Wrestling 15. 3:30-Homer Formby 3. Cu ts lo g:> u p to 2 0 " th iC k 1.8 cu. 1n . engm e 10" bu r & Cha in A uto mJ tLc o il1ng S~1 per l 1g ht we 1g ht 4:0G-FBI 3; Farmer's Daughter 13; Jack and the Beanslalk 15; Know Your Antiques 33. 4: !()-Symphony Ball 4. '-1: 25-FIIm 4. . .4:30-Movle "Ten From Your Show of Shows." 4; • Hogan's Heroes t3; Whaf Ia Do Til fhe Wrecker · '; Comes 33. '5 : oo-Movle "And Now Miguel." 3; College Basketball 13; FBI 6; Where We Came From 15; A Bit With OUR BOARDING HOUSE Ti'I~>,T FAKE E GOT A SLI GHT P~OBLEM C0Wi3ELL PICKED YOU LlP AT Tt~E 1 MUST KIWE BELL i\ND S L1'-.IY\ME P YOU TA~ Eiol OFF LIKE A t'OWN PURIN ' THE EC KO . KI',N GAI<'OO ON A TRAMPOLINE 1 ~0 I' MOL LICK BLOCK · ALBERS RANGE BAR FLY NO.3 GALLIA ROLLER MiLLS INC. •• 4th &Grape Gallipolis, 0. Ph. 446.{1146 . 228 Upper River Road P. 0. Box 201, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walke_r, Mgr. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Th1 s sho uld be a luq day. as you re IL k ely to be 1n a rather pl ay fu l lllOOll. A1.101d heavy diSCUSSIOns w1 th new dCquain· · lances . Search for TomOrrow 8, 10. !2 :45-Elec . Co . 33. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Yo ur cheerful optimi stic ou tlook w1ll be very app ea ling to oth ers today Put o n a hap py face . 5161o.J AN 'Y ~ [n''S SUPER PR040 • 2.3 u1. in • eng 1ne 14" b a1 cu t s logs up to CANCER (June 21 -July 22) • Oth ers ar e apt to treat yo u mo re ge ner ously than usual toda y Be equally a.s gr ac1ous 1n accep t1ng tha t wh Lch ts offer ed LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Youc 28" th rck • An tHI I b l a ti o n w stcrri .\:ttu.:nos v1ew s Will wm :::1 f avor abl e r espo nse to day should yo u have the occasion to p resent th em . VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22) In MemDIY WE WI SH t o eJ~C pr es s o\lr si n ce re th&nks and ap pr e.ci a ti on 10 ou r r elat ives , friend s, and nei~hbors for the ir kindn ess and c oncern sho wn us d ur i ng our re c ent h osp ttat i zati on due lo the autom o b i l e .!CCiden l . Sp eci al tho!nk.s to the sta ff s oi l h e H olzer Med ical Cen t er and ST. Mary 's Hos p if al and 10 t h e Volunte e r Emergen cy SQuad . es pe ci atlv v o lun t e er s , Mr '!. . M i ldr ed Ha m ilton and Kenny Cr e m eens Word s c anne l expre ss ou r grat it ud e to everyone . Garry . Sue . an d Er i c Tha c ker 1- 18 ltp IN L OVI N G memor v of J ames s Hood , who passed a w ay 26 years ago to d lly , Ja n . 18, If50 We lov ed you so much . Bul God loved yo u mor e ; Oh so gen!ly He op ened lhte door . And as the yea r s go by . we w il l sa y " Open th e door , Lor d , We, t oo , ar e on o ur way ." Sadly m i sse d b y w i fe , Ed i lh , da u gh lers , and grandch ildren . 1-18 -ltc ---...1---------Notice WE WOU L D like lo l h cm k a ll SHOOT IN G M atc h . Sunday , Jan lB. 12 JO p m Jus ! Of f R t 7 b y p as s Sponsor ed b y the L uc k y 7 G un Cl u b . Ca ll 992 5335 tor run her detai ls . 1 15 -Jtc thos e w ho h elp ed du r in g the tp ss of ou r home and it s c onlents Thank you to l he Ruttand F1 re O epl • and all th ose who h e lp ed so mu ch w 1th dona tio n s of c tothl t'l9· food , m on ey , f urn iture , etc an d th e1 r t i m e . A Spe ci al T hanks goes to the Big Bend CB Ra d io Club for aU t hei r deed s of ki ndness and Mr . and M r s. Th omas K fng M r . an d Mrs D on Van Co oney and d aug h t er s 1- 18 li e SHOO T I N G Match a t Co r n Hollow Gun Club . Sunday . Jan ua r y 18, 12 noon , 1 mrt e pa st Mil es Ceme ter y 1 lB lie P AR AS OL Boutiq u e · an nou nc e s : P ermane n t Sp e c 1a t s ~ Un1perm . re g . 520, now Sl7 .50 ; R eg . $1_7, 50 , now 1i l 5 ; Reg . S15, now SI J.SO . Sp ec ra ts from Jan 20t h t hr u 31s t , l oc at ed neJIC I to Sk ate . A wav Rat ter Rink . Op en T ues . th ru Saturday . Pho ne ( 6 14) 98 5 4141 Owner . Sandra ( Tr usse ll ) Ke rn s I -18. 12tc t W IS H to thank D r T ell e . Dr . V illa n uev a, and th e sta ff of V e t era n s M e mor ia l Hos p ita l f or t h e e)( c elt ent c ar e I had dur ihg m y hosp il al ization Sp ec1 al !han k s al so t o Rev St eve n Wi l son an d lh os e re m e mbering me in p r a y er A l so , a spec ia l thank s to a ll my r elatives an d fr iend s w ho sent tlo w er s and ca r fio; Th an k you and m ay God bl es s each and every on e ot - - - ---- ~-- _.. you P hy ll is H arr1s l l 8 l tp - Notice LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c\. 23) Go where til e ac tion 1s tod ay , es· pec 1ally if you ' re mvi ted to a la rge gathen ng An Interestin g cont ac t could be made SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Nor mall y, Sun d ay IS not the da y to t alk shop However , so m et h ing opport une may r esu lt fl om a conversa t1on with assoc1ates to day E ND OF SEA SON custome r appr ec iation sale now a t Bob 's M ark el Ap pl es $2 .98 bush el , orang es two do zen , $1, T ang erm es lhree do zen f or $1 Grap es. three pou n ds for $1. Wh il e the supp l y l as l s B o b ' s M a r k e t in M a son , w va Ph on e 773 572 1, ho ur s 10 a. m ! il l 5 . 30 Jl m . 1-6-lOt c -~ Jan. 18, 1976 Ventu res you·ve already es· t a b l Ls h e d w i t h r.e ltab l e a ss oc La t es s h o u l d p·r Qve prom1smg for you this com 1ng yea r Con!Lnue to pull loge ther wt1h a s1ngle pur p o ~e 21) You should be able to fLnd enjoyment m almos t an_v th1ng you re 1nvolved 1n today. so long as y'b u're ac t1ve and on the go . GUN SH OOT , Ru it and Am er ic an L eg ion . b eg in n ina a 1 noo n o n Sunday on Beec hgrove R oa d . 1-16 21C lf\!.._u,v• t: T A X pr e p a r e d , Fed e r a l and sta t e la )(e'!. Wi l t be don e by a ppt . onl y . Pl ease ph on e 992 2272 . or see M r s . wa nd a E bl m , L a ur e l Cl iff Rd ., Pomer oy . 12 31 JOtc SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0oc . ___ ,...r H N'O Le ss on s now ac c eptr n g new s tudent s. l:le9i nner s, Inte r m ed iate s. ad v an ce d Ju ne (Mr s Ha r v~ y ) Va n V rank en , .11 4 Spr mg Ave nue Po m er-oy . Phon e '9 '9 7 2270 1 13 6tc ---~------------- Fo llow you r no bl e 1nstinc ts toda y 1f thev d ir ec t you lo he lp som eone less fo r tunate th an yo ur sell You 'll fee l bett er for 1! (STOCK ON HAND) t W ILL be g ivlng pian o lessons -in m y hom e sl ar t in g Fe b . 1. Fo r Info r mation ca lf 992 3278 . 12 Ill SOle CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) YOl l may p r o f1l today ~ r om a co nfrd e ntl al a rr ange m en t WL i h lo ved ones . Le t your hear t d1 rec t you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Go nd ll 10ns a r e very har. m o n1 ous [Or yo u to day pr ovLd ed you don t e mphasi ze you r se ll -LLl terest s. Aela )( Have a ball w1th th e gro up ~WJWID!1!E;IkJ .....w ..-~ ,_ Unscramble th~se four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. PISCES (Feb. 20-Macch 20) Tl1mgs left und one yeste rd ?i can be co m p le t ed to yo ur sa tls fac tLon to day il yo u set · vou r m1nd to Lt. Get qo1ng . SUNDAY CROSSWORQ PUZZLER Save! Cut Your Own Firewood! PRICES START AT •M.50 ACROSS 1 P"rec:loul atone e Stm.tb 1 1 Urge flit dlih 1 Three..Oinded 1rmadtll0 1Q Set-going MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. Ph. 992-2176 . Pomeroy a ::;,1\l.l .EY OOP Wftlll 20ArHI 21Met~d Still Only , .11. ABNER Still Only IS AS BOI'.NDLE'SS D85ERI 011 • ' i 23 Coin 2• Anger 28 ~odtnt1 27 Symboi!Of calcium 2~ Slrlcl 30 Protecllve ditch 31 Linger 32 Sl<\11 33 Femtll (colklq ) 3• R•oe 35 Dlftctlon 38 More trlg6d 38 Inflate 40 Prlntw's measure (pi I 41 se..oning 42 PrOhlblls 43Neg•tlve 415 Body of water 46 Roman gods 47 Olepateh 48 Ftnancl•t 1natltullon 49 Worship 51 S•ucy 52 Prepoeltlon 53 ChiQIIU 54 Masculine 55 Dinner coorse !57 Confed••te general 58 Part ot ltow•r so Peel 81 Ventilate 82 Bibtic:at weedt u c.. tc:al degr• (-) 81 Pert of "to be" ee SCJor 87 DenucM 88 The Pentateuch 71 Organ of hMrlng 73M01d 1• Sharp 78 Pl•alng ltavor 1Q Cubic meter 81 Pronoun 82Bow u Pt•ou• 8!5 Llwmlk lnQ body 87 Communists 90M_, 92 Number 93 Crown 95 Judgea 9711111 98 Greek let ter 99 Aoothecary 'a weiQI'll {at>br J 101 EVIPOI'Il8S 1¢3 GoU mound 104 Single Instance 105 Nulaances 108 Permit 110 Craved 11 2 Speech l e~s 113 Pronoun 1 u Faroe \alandl!l whir lwind 115 Century plant 117 Hindu gurtar 118Evergreen trees 119 Short htl 120 Guido's low note 12 1 Salfales 123 Soak 124 Humorist s 125 Frutl cake 126 Worthle.. leavtng 127 tn•u~Jrllft 12U SOllndiUI 131 Cour•ge 132 SHd COitlrlg 133 Lamprey 134 Wine CUP 138 lut:HlCII8S 137 trtahman 138 Get UP 139 A alate (abbr ) t•o Encourage 141Seme 142 GOIII 1•3 Helmsmen 144 Arllsra board 146 King ol blrda 1•e P11t1rn 149 Ironed U50 Amtrlc'n ottrichea 15 1 w.o -tooled birds 22 tnaQecl 23ExpenM 25 Fr• at 27 Prtplred 1nd wved tood 28 Put on ~e· a 'f."" 30 lnochte t•m 31 Ltlbor 33 Mlllll 35 Nood 3fl Walking etick 37 PIWth 39 Tear 41 Fur-b.. rlftg •2 Bundtl UHandle - 47 PrtiiRH 48 Traded 49 Eagle'a neel 50Mlttlkl s• E11pert !5!5 Oagver 56 Cy!tnderlcat 59 F•lher or mother DOWN eo Lane 61 NNr 1LICQuers 63 Tran ..ctlon 2 EIICISS of lunar 86 Parent (cotloq ) Over solar 67 Symbol tor l in month 68 FIIQI 3 LtnQir 70 Gap • Be m1slaken 71 worm 5 Note olacate 72 Devoured 6 Fold 73 Firecracker 7'Rsvetlngs 75 Beginner 8 Emmel 77 Compaes POint 9 Compass p01n1 78 Chicken 10 Testa 80 Foray 11 Shams 83 Erase lt~rlnt tng) 12 French arll cte 13 S1te of TaJ Mahal 861roqu ol an Indians 14 Coronet 15 WE!Ik unstead1l y 88 Hinder 89Sow 16 Abstract bein ~ 90 Ctvll aerv1ce 17 Aupeealabbr . tebbr) 2 1 A. ltar screen r 1 91 Nov1koti1 (abbr I "'WHAT HE ~e Pronoun Q8 Bird' a nome 9U Spec1ac:ln CUSILE 100 TOld HOPED TO 65T WHEN HE BEl ON A HO~. tiJ t t rxr 1 e• Nor••tod• Now arranr• the ctrcted tettera I '\l V "\j to form the surprise answer, 111 ~;:;j~-;;~~;;::j~=-:~f,':j~~·;u~r~c•;•:;ted by tht above cartoon. "\j 102 Localiona 10" PotiiiiiWI Pf~OUn ~A 1OIS LIQUid m•aure 108 T1vtltt 107 Cot~ l 111 108 Sum 1 11 Apportlooed 112 Bllebtll glove 113DatniOt 1 18Without•nd FoR r I xJ r I I I I J (Anlwtrl Monday) Jnmblf't~: DUCHY ' 'f" &rl"rliii.V • 0 R Ipool) 1 18 Filh lknba 11Q 011) and throw 122 F1rm building 124 Be in a turmoLI 126 Sp1nlah for "ttlrll · 126 Colorful bird 128 Pintail ducks 130 flllll'lOOd 131 Cont1111 132 Earn•stmoney 135 Unll of S l~mese currency (oil t37 R1ver In Arizona 138 Assiatant 140 SWiat river 142 Mature 14 3 Amer lean eu.y lst 144 P11nlsslmo (abbr ) 145 Svmbol for tellunum 14 7 E IICIImltlon 1• 8 Symbol for magnelium [] IHERCEYI SUNDAY. January 18. 1976 STOVE~;~•••• ••••• •••• Only $}4850 Good Supply of Sunfl~wer & Wild Bird Seed I FOUNT EITHER STRONG • A. 1111wrr: A boom in the aircraflanduslry - " SONIC " • FAR-M EQUIPMENT / AUCTION· SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1976 . l1 :oo A.M. Due to other employment the personat property of Gary White will be sold on his farm, the ~ace. Farm ; located 1 mile south of Dexter. OhiO on Langsville-Oex.ter Road. Watch for and follow sale stgns tn Langsville, Ohio on Route 124. Mr. Hilt the sale TRACTORS John De ere 60 with li ve P.T.O. (1953) ; Farmall M (1950) : Bolens 770 with 32 1nch mower . EQUIPMENT J . D. 2 14" pl ow s , 8' Cobey disc . 7' D unham disc ,, 8' cultlpacke r , J . D. 2 row rotary hoe, 6 row .trailer mounted sprayer . lime spreader, 2 row J cu l_t1vator , 2 row A. C. cultivators, 13 7 Cockshuft grfl ln dnll. 896A J . D Hay rake, 2- 165 bu . grav ity bed, I wagon ru.nnin~ gear , 1H 64 combine pull type PTQ, Haywagon w1th 16. flat cros s elevator , PTO grass seeder , 2 wheel tra i ler , Ga~den Tractor ·Trailer, J . D. No. 5 M o wer 7'. 2- J"xB" hydrauli c cy( i nders. t? , HOG & STEER EQUIPMENT Steer stuffer , 3 metal ferrli'lg crates , 2- 11 lid Hog fee der , 1- 6 lid wood hog feeder , To x. i .wlck oiler ~ith mineral ba sk et . FEED & CRIB Baled M ixed Hay, 1,100 bushel w ire corn crib MISCELLANEOUS 4 c an M i lk cooter (Victor in running condition ) Cut.off Saw on runners . McCullock super 10· 10 chain sa w, Mi scellaneou s Hand Tools, Eagle Min ! bike. POMEROY Serving Meigs, Ga Ilia & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. \192-2181 'S.ocvitlu Ohi,, A~otrkulturc ov~r 4\' Yl'i.lr!' 1 ALL MODELS ON SALE NIJN! 10,000 fl. BALER TWINE With a long-term. reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Bank you can finance a wide variety of farm needs . .. such as new buildings and land improvements- and almost anything else that can make your farm 1 operation more profitable. . For Sunday, Jan. 18, 1976 EVE R .:; Ht-=-ELEP IN f O,I T! (1) WOOD BURNER ( OR COAL) . . . your farm operation! .., Bern1ce Bede Osol CA.PI'AIN E~ Y SPACE HEATERS········ . ly EACH % Price Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13: Midday 4; love of Life 8, 10; Sesame 51 20,33. li :Ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. l2: GO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3, 15; Lei' s Make a Deal 13: Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:30'-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; fLJN •DRIE(' !'RICK 30,000 BTU.CO-OP GRASS TETANY BLOCK MAN-0-WAR HORSE BLOCK MINRAL l1 :3o-Hollywood • MS THE" BEEF BLOK AstroGrapM 6. l1 :GO-Wheel of Fort.une 3, 15; Hollywood Squares 4: Gambit 8,10 ; Elec . Co. 20. Card of Thanks • :oo- Your ho m e ma y be a po pula r s t oppLng-o t J p lace to d ay B e tt er have some ext r a goodtes on hand MOTTO BARBED WIRE •275 B; Movie "The L ov ed One " 10; Janaki 33 . 12 :0G-N ews 13; Stale of the Union Address 6 1 Tomorrow 3, 4. ' •' lt.i O MQRf AR . AND oN HAND. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 37% of an 15; Marco Spor tlite 33. a:oo- Bobby VInton 3; On the Rocks 13; Invisible Man 4.15 ; College Basketba ll 6: Gun s moke 8; Monster Concert 33 , Rhoda 10; Turbulent Ocean 20. 8:3Q-We Think You Should Know 3; Movie "The Macahans" t3; Slaleoflhe Union ' 76331 Phyllis 10. ·9 :0G-St ale of t he Union Address 3,4,8., 10, 15; Piccadilly Circus 20 . tO :OG-NBC News Special 3,4, 15; Movie " Western" 6; Medical Center B, 10; News 20; BI-Ways 33. 10· 3Q-Lock, Slack & Barrel 20; Calch-33 33 n :oo-News 3,4,8,10, 15 ; ABC News 33. · 11 : Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Made in Par is" Farmllme 10; Good News 13. 6:40-()unce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning , Tr l Stale 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4, 15; Good Mornln~ , America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frlends 10. 7:3()--Schaolles 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:0!)-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10. 8:3()--Big Valley 6. 9:oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with t:U . 13. 9:3()--A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Righi 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3()--High Rollers 3,15 ; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Dinah TAURUS (Apcil 20-May 20) 8 Lg J ) CU. 1n. eng ine B1g 16 " bar & chJin . Cuts l og~ ne <1r ty 3 ' thrc k QUARANTEED BooK TODAY ••••• • •••• ••• l.--- ~~ -- News 3,15. 1:0G-Ne ws 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Dona hue 8: Young & the Rest len 10; Not For Women Only t5. 1: JQ-Day s ol Our Lives 3 . ~. 15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8, 10. , ·2:0G-S20,000 Pyra mi d 6, 13. 3:0G-Anolher World 3, 4, 15; General Hosp ita l 6, l3; All tn Th e Fa mily 8, 10; Woma n 20; Business 33. 3:Jo-<>ne Life to Live l3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Matc h Ga me 8, 10; Consumer Survival KII 20. 4 •00-M isf er Cart oon 3; Merv G riff in .4 ; Somerset 15; Ma x B Nimble 6; Micke y Mouse Club 8; Mist er Rogers 20,33; Movi e "House on Tele graph Hill " lO; Dinah 13. 4:3o-Bewttched 3; Mod Squad 6; Pa rt r idge Fam ily 8; Sesam e St. 20,33; Gel Smart 15. S:OG-Bonan za 3; Fam ily Affa ir 8; Sta r Trek 15. 5:3o-Adam -12 4, !3: News 6; Beve r ly Hil lb ill ies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13 ,15; ABC News 6 : Zoo m 20, Special Education 33. , 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Filly Yea " & Tomorrow 6; CBS News 8,10; In-School Prog ra ms Prev iew 20. 7:0G-Truth or C.ons . 3; To Te ll the T ruth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; C andid Came ra 13; F_a m ily Alfa lr 15; On Ag ing 20; J e anne Wolf with ... 33. 7:3o-That Good Ole Nashvil le Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6, Pri ce Is R ight 8; Evening Ed ition wi th Ma rl in Agronsky 20 ; High , Road to Advent ure 10; To Tel l the Truth 13; Frlends 6:~New Zoo Revue .4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; I'. n><.-'-u' IN CHOiR ' HE MPED YOU SO HARD THEY HI'D A NO.~ READIN. AT Tr'E EARTiiQUI'-.KE CENTER ! .· ~tt~ HORSES ~NBC 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Public Alfalrs 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13 . with Major Hoople ~ RED ROSE Knit 33. 5:15-Super Bowl Post-Game Show 8,10. 5:30-Freeman Brothers ~; Golf 8.10; Guppies to Groupers 33. ! :oo-News 4; David Niven's World 6i To Be Announced 15 ; American Issues Forum 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: News 6; World Press 33.7:()()World of Disney 3,4, 15; Swiss Family Robinson 6, 13; 60 Minutes 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Austin City Limits 20. 8:oo-Elllery Queen 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6. 13; Monte Carlo Circus Festlvat 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9:oo-McMIIIan and Wife 3,4,15; Movie " Jeremiah Johnson" 6,13; Kojak 8,1 0; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . IO :oo-Bronk 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10,15; Monty Python' s Flying Ci rcus 20; KUP's Show 33. . l1 : 1()--ABC News 6; News 13. l1: 15-CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15. n: 25-Blg Valley 6. n : 30'-Salnl 3; Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8; Face The Nation 10; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. l1 : 4()--lronslde 13. 12:0!)-Hawall Flve-0 10; Janak! 33. 12: 30-Bonanza 4; News 20. ·1:30-Peyton Place 4 . -MONDAY, JANUARY 19,1976 interest ed . WHERE.'~ COWBELL2 BLOCK BUSTER SALE <J Mut h would be glud lo l0:1lk wit h him c.tbout it. HMPENED < JANUARY =:·it=·=·=·=··:·:·.·.·:·:·:·:·.; ;.;.;.•.; '.; ;.;.;.·.;.;.;.;.· ;.·.;.;.:-:-:·:···=·=·=·:-:-;·:·:·:·:·:-:-;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;-;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;. ·:·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:=::::::::::;:::::::::::··:=:=:=:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::J \' l ll uwht•s . If an yone uwlls land ad j H•'t.•nl lo the Oh iu ur K:m;m ha lh\'ers and lw s a bug~y 111ars h and would be wil ling tu let tl1i s 11 1ar sh be Store Hours: Stare Open 8:30 to 5:30 1Cioses •t S:OQ p.m. Ml)r j HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT 2 row cul11vator s { rid ing), 1 row cultivator. rake , hay t edder , Grain drill. • ' Dump Hay HOUSEHOLD G . E Refngerator , Early American Su 1t e , Milborn Wagon Wheels . Living Room Term s: CASH Not responsible for accidents or I6$S of property. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J . C.. rna han L. Donollew D. Smith 949-2708 1 742-llfol8 949-2033 Lunch Available •• �• 26 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, J an . 18, 1976 ·p. A. Sayre strong at 100 ' about lll!fdl'!'ll t'H'Ills CIS Wt' l! as c\·twls ! hut ha p pe nt•tl nt·~trly 100 yt~~~~ s agu . S~m1 e uf tl1em would diJit• bal' k tu llw By J oh n Couper Soil Con s. St•n •it•t• PO I NT PLEA SANT During 6 recent visit to cooperators in lht• Tribble community, we stupp~d ' to see our ccnt enariiln frien d a nd co opera t or u f lh e Western Soil Cu nservat ion . 1, p . A. Sa ' )l'e . Di Slr IC w e are ::WIT \ ' tha t we wert• tiuw 1hal SJitlll,!-: Bull was le<nl mg t il~ India ns t~gam!'; t tile \\h itt>s in Suut h Dakuta. tu Nct•tllcss_· sa.' , J\1r. Sayrl' 's vrl'} proud uf the f~td ~ lay of the land that hl' h<ls h\'ed tu thts npf• _ old ag(' . Wt' did nut as k hun the usu al qut•stwn 11f why one Ji\'<S l<1 be lhul <lid, bul We h ave<~ fee ling that hard work and d t•Wl l!v mg have ha d H bea nng on il . His da ug hter , una ble to attCnd Mr. Sa rrc's tOOth birthda y party th 1 pa st December . We found hmt to be very alert a nd his hec~ n n g and eyestg ht wer e both good. Ire ne . wlw lt:Vcs w 1th 111111, saiclt hnt he lwd nut quit work Wlhl he was well up m h1s He was able to con verse nine l tes s' WE . Wic Ht-: WITH Sle\'t' Muth. Fishc rit:'s S(Jcdali st or H u.~ W. Va . Department uf N.a t m·al Hcsu urces, l ouk111 ~ at so m e p u i L• nti<:J l !>ike 11 1ar s ht•s 1111 the McCullo<.' h fa rm a ncl on the Arv ille E. Su mm e r farm on the Kan awha Hiver Mr. Muth is mte rcstcd 1n developing some si tes in whid1 to r aise northe rn p1ke fry which would tn~lltu·e in tlw Kan a wha 3nd Ohw H1ver s. One s ite that he has Ucen usmg for two years 1s un lhc Clair Lee Cottrill farm . He repor ts tha t one norther pike th at was ca ught 111 t h e Ohw H1ver a nti reported lo him haLl u length Cooperative marketing is in danger By BERNARD BRENN ER WASHINGTON 1UP[) -Young radica ls mstde the adnunistration will tear down traditional syst ems· marketin g cooperatives of Ken net h F:. Naden , Counct l pres td e nt. 1n a nother speech tha t pa r t of the fa rmer cn ticism was f a rm a imed at a re<.·ent /Federa l Tr a de Commiss iO n s t aff report tha t said cooperati ves, t hroug h urll es~ indt cate.d farme rs fi ght back, a n ag ricultural spokesman warned today . "The whole syst em of marketing agn cultural produ cts is under attack ," sa id Dona ld E. Graham , general counse l for the Nationa l Council of Fa rmer CooPerat i\•e s ln a repor t prepared for deli ve ry to t he Council 's a nnual meeting here . " This administration ha s fr eq ue nt ly us 111 g fede ral marketmg: orders to reg ula te system - and they ha ve Ihe 3!1,1bition aJid drive to try a nd tear it down . the fl ow of products , ha ve come to dom mat e so m e m ark ets for n nl k, vegetables and fr uit s. Naden sa td the FTC r eport was " pa rt of the ooenmg gun of a ca refull y or chestra ted pla n ~~ to repea l lh e fa rm co op era ti ves' exemptton fr om s ome a nti trust regula tiOns and to repeal or weake n marketing orders . Cnt1cs of the marketmg order s. mcludtrfg oume FTC and J usuce Depart ment officials. contend they ha ve been used by coopera ti ves - " Unless we who know wha t without int erfer~nce from the agricultural marketing is a ll about are prepared lo defe nd the system ... then it will be torn down," Graham added. Af,! n culture Depa rtment - to und uly mcrease pnLe s for some foods J .E . Givens, chairman of the C<>-<Jp gr oup 's _board of spawned a coterie of yo ung radical economists who feed on each -other's concepts of wha t is wron g w1th th e direc tors, sai d fa rm e r s coo ps a nd defend ing ma rk e tm g orders have "some str ong a llies " in t he Agricultur e Department. But Naden warned that la st year prod uce d an "o min ous trend " in wh ich power m selling nat ional food policy fl owed away from Ag ri c ulture toward othe r g over nm e n t agenc i es ranging from the FTC to t he Sial e Department. Anothe r c ounc il offic ia l , Pau l S. We ller , J r ., called on the coop leaders lo s tep up contributiOns to a polilica l ac lion fu nd for use in the 197fl elec twns. Weller s atd lhe co-<Jps ' political fund , ca lled PACE: , was orga nized a dec<:tde ago to pro vide " modest " contn butlons to candidates ''if they are fnend ly to us ." "PACE: ha s made much progress m 1ts fu nd rais ing efforts and we look forward to a record yea r fo r the 1976 na tiona l e lect1ons," Weller said. BULK ' 20 •• 20 - 0 GRANULAR MANUFACTURED • FERTILIZER '99 ONLY TON Picked Up At Our Mill in Your Truck See Our Classified Ad For Other Low Prites CEifTRAL SIIYA Df Ohio, lie., Gallipolis, OhiD t ,( useri fur such Ex~~!?~~A~r~~~ure ~~ · I County agent's corner ~ purpose , Mr . P OMEROY - Ap pl ying more phosph,orus £or certain cr ops is par t of the 1976 Agriculture and our community By Bryson R. (Bud) Carler Gallia Counly Extension Al(ent GA!.I.IPOLIS - Resu'tts of the J anuary 13, 1976 Area Feeder Ca lf Sa le a t C.1tilliculhe a re in : Steers averaged $31.69 per hundred wci ~h l , heifers $2:1.38, makmg the over all sa le average $28 17 per hundred we<g ht . Prices ra nged fr om a low of $18 10 a hig h of $38. 50. WHICH CORN HYBRID WII .!. YOU GROW in 1976'' If you haven 'I made this dec tsion , then take a look al Ihe results of the 1975 OhiO Cor n Perforn1ance Test Program . The r eport has just ~ee n published and we will be glad to ma t! you a fr ee copy if yo u call us at 446-461 2, E:xt. 32. Y ou ean ('Otnpare hybrids in terms of yield , emergence eounl, planmng rate , fina l sta nd , stalk lodg ing, and m oisture .a1harvest The hy brids are tested at researc h s tat ions as well .a!i actual farms in Northwestern , Southwestern and Northeaste rn Ohio . FOLKS OFTEN ASK fF YOU SHOULD use garden seed fr om last year's vegetable crops or left-(Jver seed . In genera l, you should avotd using seed taken from previous garden crops in a new ga rde n planting. You might end up with some disease pr o ~Jem s 111 your garden . Such seeds ma y a lso produce a large num ber of off-t ype plants because they come from pla nts wher e cross~pollin a tion may have occurred. Seed left over from previous years ma y be o. k . if th ey wer e prope rl y stored in a cool , dry location and if yo u seed al a slightly grea te r ra te than you would w1th new seed . One \\1ay to lt:'St seed v iability is by making a Iria l planting in a fl ower pot or tr ay in soil or sand, Keep m a tempe rature range of 70 degree F. and .check germination in a week or so. \\~tile we arc wiltin g a bout veg etable gardemn g lei m e remi nd you of our bulletin No. 287, "Home Vegetable Garden . " Call us at 446'461 2 if you would like a free copy . Another publicallon availa ble fr ee· is L-100, Vegetable Van etws fo r Oh io Home Ga rdens. Both of these ha ve proved very useful to home vegetable gardeners. AGA IN I WA NT TO R E:MIND da irymen of our E: xtcns10n Da iry Meeting to be he ld al th e Jackson P .C. A. Building. Upper Ri ver Roa d, Ga llipolis, 7 .:10 p . m: on Thursda y evemng, Jan ua ry 29, 1976. Dr . J ohn Staubus, O.S. U. E:xtens10n Dairyman , Will be spe aking concermng the Ohio Livestock Rat iOn P.vCl lUa tion Prog ram . 111te n I spe :' k of Livestock Ra t ion E:valua twn Pr og ram I a111 talking a bout what we might commonly call feed t estin ~ TI11s is a progrcun wher e you can have ha y. stl a ~ e . and con centra tes tested for nutn ttve con tent . Th e program goes one step fa r ther th a n JUSt test in g and makes recommenda tions as to wh,al , 1f. an y. changes ar e needed in your feedmg program Ther e is a c ha rge for the testing and the work is done at Wooster , Ohw . in Ihe Ralion !':va luat iOn Labora tory . We would be glad to have yo u com e o ut T11ursday evening, .Janua ry 29 r e co mmendations being made by agronomists at The Ohio State University . These inc r eased a m oun ts a r e needed for higher sustained yields of such crops as wheat, oats, alfa lfa and clover , says J ohn Trierwe iler , Ex tension agronomist at The Ohio State Um ve rsity. In previous soil lest re c o mm en dati o ns, a phosphorus level of 30 pounds per acre was s uggested for all crops. Scientists constder this ade q ua te for near l y 100 pe rcent of the crop 's poten tial yields for soybeans a nd corn , if there are no othe r htmling fac tor s . Howe ver, s tudi es s how tha t the 30-pound soil tes t level will prod uce only abo ut 70 percent of the ma <~murn yields of whea t, oats , alfalfa and clover . T he ne w recommendation ·ca lls for a 60-pound soil tes t level for these crops. Soils bui lt to this level s hould produce sa tisfa ctory res ults even if a yearly application is occasionall y lower than the amount remov ed by the crop , Trierweiler says. Thus the hig her soil content acts as Insu ran ce to kee p c rop prod uctiOn on a hig h )e ,•el. On the soil information s heets wh1ch t he g rower submits with his soil samples, ag ronomis ts g ive the farmer a c hm~e between an annual re~omm e ndntwn that will provide s uffic ~ent nu t rients for the crups tube g ru~n a nd an annual plus soil buildup r ec omm e nda tiO n . Th e buildup recommendation is des ig ned t o imm e di Hlely ra ise the soil tes l level to the desir ed level of at lea st' 30, and for responsive crops to 00 pounds over a period of sever al years. Trierweiler poi nts out that the g rower 's decision may M based on whether or not he Is the la nd owner . If he owns the land to. be c ropped, he may wan t to bulid the soil quickly to th e des ire d le vel ol phosphorus. However , if he is re nting the land under a short lerm lease , he wtll probably select the an nua l plan thal supplies enough nutrients to produce his desired yield but has little surplus for building up the soil level . Buildup rates vary fr om I BIG BEN OFF LONDON t UPI ) - Big Ben will not s tri ke for 51 hours nex t week , missmg a nwnber of ~eats for the ftrs l time in 20 yea rs. The governme nt says lhe famous chimes in the clock tower of lhc houses of Pa rliame nt will be Silenced from 9 a. m . Tuesda y until noon ThUrsday so a roo m Ins ide the tower ca n be de corated . It Js the ·firs t time smce 1956 tha t · the c himes :· ha ve bee n s ile n ce d fo r re pairs SEVERA!. FARM FAMII.mS have already purchased th eir farm record-keeping books for 1976. If yuu do nul already use the Ohio Commci'Cial Farm Account Book, then fee l free lo . ARREST MADE slop by the offi ce and loo k through a copy . The bouk IS POMEROY Me ig s bas1cally m two sectwns. One 1s fnr recordin g eash farm r ece ipt s und expenses throughout the yea_r , the othE"r s ec lion is County Slte riff R o ~erl C. a fiv e'-yea r In ventory and depreciatwn book which is very well Ha rt enba c h 's dcpe:~rtme ri t or gamzed and IS qwle he lpful m keeping " record of liwse arres ted Skippy Moore , Rt. I, Langsville., Friday m orning entries other than tile day-t o-day r eceipts and expenses on ·c harges of receiving stolen Th e entire record book sells for $3 50, Ihis includ es t he mvenlory section , the ca sh receipt s and expenses sect ion a nd a property . He appeared in " bmder . l,~ach year you replace the cash receipts and expe'nses Me igs Coun ty Court the same sectwn so 1t does not involve an y great amollllt of exp ense for day and was release d un $500 bond . lhe syst em . We have probably 20 or so farm familie s who are usmg 1he boo.~ and we wuuld be, glad to talk to you about it, if yo u arc '¥/ - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sllldav. Jan. 18, 1976 Television Log ~ to 10 year s, depe nding on the Sm a ll grains cr o ps . re comme nda tio ns a re for building to the desired level • in about 71f, yea rs, tobacco I, and soybeans, sor g hum and bluegra ss pas ture 5. Most other crops ha ve phosphorus built at a 10-year rate . These soil tes t levels are based on crop-yield response • c ur ves tha t ha ve been developed by scientists over years of research . They indic ate the Ideal levels of plant nutrie nts, providing there are .. no o the r management pra c ti c es or nutrient deficiencies that limit the crop yield. SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1976 6;iiG-'-Fitm ~; This Is the Life 10. 6 :30-Thls week~ ~ Viewpoint 8; Publlc Polley Forum 10. 7 :!»-Church by the side of the road~ ; Thinking In the Black 8; Spring Street USA 13: 7:30-This Is the Life 3; Film 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell · 8; Camera Three tO; Newsmaker ' 75 13. a :oo-:Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dlccovery ~~ Gos~e l Caravan 6; Church ServlcoiO; Mamre Church 13. 8:»--ral Roberts 3; Yours For the Asking~ ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour ot Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Thankful 15. -9 :30-Whal Does the Bible plainly say? 8; Ills Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight lS. 10:oo-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy . Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "VIlla" 10; . Jimmy sw,ggarf 13; faith for Todav 15. 10 :30-Vegetable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Rex Humbard I; Jimmy Swaggarl 6; Blue Ridge . Quartet 13; Thls Is the Life !5. H :OG-TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call4; Point of VIew 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. ) I :30-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Face the Nation 8; Rev . Calvin Evans • 13. 12 :0G-Go-USA 3; Flshln' Hole~~ Issues and Answers • 6; Super Bowl Highlights 8; Columbus Town ;. Meeting 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be 11o Announced 15. · .tl! :30-M..,! The Press 3,~.15; Directions 6: Super Bowl ' Pre.Game Show 8,10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. ~ :t»--Communlque6; Next Generation 13; The Elders : 33. . J:30-Movle "HI Ya, Chum" 3: Movie "The Spiral "' Road" 4; Aware 6; Dlrectlons 13; To Be A~nounced t5. '2 :oo-Movle "From the Terrace" 6; Super Bowl 8, 10; ~ Counter Poise 13; Washington Debates 15; Onedln :, MINI MAC 25 • • • • • • • • Line 33. 11:30-Movle ''I'm No Angel" 3; Movie "A Nice Llllle Bank that Should Be Robbed ." 13. 3:0G-Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; Wrestling 15. 3:30-Homer Formby 3. Cu ts lo g:> u p to 2 0 " th iC k 1.8 cu. 1n . engm e 10" bu r & Cha in A uto mJ tLc o il1ng S~1 per l 1g ht we 1g ht 4:0G-FBI 3; Farmer's Daughter 13; Jack and the Beanslalk 15; Know Your Antiques 33. 4: !()-Symphony Ball 4. '-1: 25-FIIm 4. . .4:30-Movle "Ten From Your Show of Shows." 4; • Hogan's Heroes t3; Whaf Ia Do Til fhe Wrecker · '; Comes 33. '5 : oo-Movle "And Now Miguel." 3; College Basketball 13; FBI 6; Where We Came From 15; A Bit With OUR BOARDING HOUSE Ti'I~>,T FAKE E GOT A SLI GHT P~OBLEM C0Wi3ELL PICKED YOU LlP AT Tt~E 1 MUST KIWE BELL i\ND S L1'-.IY\ME P YOU TA~ Eiol OFF LIKE A t'OWN PURIN ' THE EC KO . KI',N GAI<'OO ON A TRAMPOLINE 1 ~0 I' MOL LICK BLOCK · ALBERS RANGE BAR FLY NO.3 GALLIA ROLLER MiLLS INC. •• 4th &Grape Gallipolis, 0. Ph. 446.{1146 . 228 Upper River Road P. 0. Box 201, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walke_r, Mgr. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Th1 s sho uld be a luq day. as you re IL k ely to be 1n a rather pl ay fu l lllOOll. A1.101d heavy diSCUSSIOns w1 th new dCquain· · lances . Search for TomOrrow 8, 10. !2 :45-Elec . Co . 33. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Yo ur cheerful optimi stic ou tlook w1ll be very app ea ling to oth ers today Put o n a hap py face . 5161o.J AN 'Y ~ [n''S SUPER PR040 • 2.3 u1. in • eng 1ne 14" b a1 cu t s logs up to CANCER (June 21 -July 22) • Oth ers ar e apt to treat yo u mo re ge ner ously than usual toda y Be equally a.s gr ac1ous 1n accep t1ng tha t wh Lch ts offer ed LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Youc 28" th rck • An tHI I b l a ti o n w stcrri .\:ttu.:nos v1ew s Will wm :::1 f avor abl e r espo nse to day should yo u have the occasion to p resent th em . VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22) In MemDIY WE WI SH t o eJ~C pr es s o\lr si n ce re th&nks and ap pr e.ci a ti on 10 ou r r elat ives , friend s, and nei~hbors for the ir kindn ess and c oncern sho wn us d ur i ng our re c ent h osp ttat i zati on due lo the autom o b i l e .!CCiden l . Sp eci al tho!nk.s to the sta ff s oi l h e H olzer Med ical Cen t er and ST. Mary 's Hos p if al and 10 t h e Volunte e r Emergen cy SQuad . es pe ci atlv v o lun t e er s , Mr '!. . M i ldr ed Ha m ilton and Kenny Cr e m eens Word s c anne l expre ss ou r grat it ud e to everyone . Garry . Sue . an d Er i c Tha c ker 1- 18 ltp IN L OVI N G memor v of J ames s Hood , who passed a w ay 26 years ago to d lly , Ja n . 18, If50 We lov ed you so much . Bul God loved yo u mor e ; Oh so gen!ly He op ened lhte door . And as the yea r s go by . we w il l sa y " Open th e door , Lor d , We, t oo , ar e on o ur way ." Sadly m i sse d b y w i fe , Ed i lh , da u gh lers , and grandch ildren . 1-18 -ltc ---...1---------Notice WE WOU L D like lo l h cm k a ll SHOOT IN G M atc h . Sunday , Jan lB. 12 JO p m Jus ! Of f R t 7 b y p as s Sponsor ed b y the L uc k y 7 G un Cl u b . Ca ll 992 5335 tor run her detai ls . 1 15 -Jtc thos e w ho h elp ed du r in g the tp ss of ou r home and it s c onlents Thank you to l he Ruttand F1 re O epl • and all th ose who h e lp ed so mu ch w 1th dona tio n s of c tothl t'l9· food , m on ey , f urn iture , etc an d th e1 r t i m e . A Spe ci al T hanks goes to the Big Bend CB Ra d io Club for aU t hei r deed s of ki ndness and Mr . and M r s. Th omas K fng M r . an d Mrs D on Van Co oney and d aug h t er s 1- 18 li e SHOO T I N G Match a t Co r n Hollow Gun Club . Sunday . Jan ua r y 18, 12 noon , 1 mrt e pa st Mil es Ceme ter y 1 lB lie P AR AS OL Boutiq u e · an nou nc e s : P ermane n t Sp e c 1a t s ~ Un1perm . re g . 520, now Sl7 .50 ; R eg . $1_7, 50 , now 1i l 5 ; Reg . S15, now SI J.SO . Sp ec ra ts from Jan 20t h t hr u 31s t , l oc at ed neJIC I to Sk ate . A wav Rat ter Rink . Op en T ues . th ru Saturday . Pho ne ( 6 14) 98 5 4141 Owner . Sandra ( Tr usse ll ) Ke rn s I -18. 12tc t W IS H to thank D r T ell e . Dr . V illa n uev a, and th e sta ff of V e t era n s M e mor ia l Hos p ita l f or t h e e)( c elt ent c ar e I had dur ihg m y hosp il al ization Sp ec1 al !han k s al so t o Rev St eve n Wi l son an d lh os e re m e mbering me in p r a y er A l so , a spec ia l thank s to a ll my r elatives an d fr iend s w ho sent tlo w er s and ca r fio; Th an k you and m ay God bl es s each and every on e ot - - - ---- ~-- _.. you P hy ll is H arr1s l l 8 l tp - Notice LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c\. 23) Go where til e ac tion 1s tod ay , es· pec 1ally if you ' re mvi ted to a la rge gathen ng An Interestin g cont ac t could be made SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Nor mall y, Sun d ay IS not the da y to t alk shop However , so m et h ing opport une may r esu lt fl om a conversa t1on with assoc1ates to day E ND OF SEA SON custome r appr ec iation sale now a t Bob 's M ark el Ap pl es $2 .98 bush el , orang es two do zen , $1, T ang erm es lhree do zen f or $1 Grap es. three pou n ds for $1. Wh il e the supp l y l as l s B o b ' s M a r k e t in M a son , w va Ph on e 773 572 1, ho ur s 10 a. m ! il l 5 . 30 Jl m . 1-6-lOt c -~ Jan. 18, 1976 Ventu res you·ve already es· t a b l Ls h e d w i t h r.e ltab l e a ss oc La t es s h o u l d p·r Qve prom1smg for you this com 1ng yea r Con!Lnue to pull loge ther wt1h a s1ngle pur p o ~e 21) You should be able to fLnd enjoyment m almos t an_v th1ng you re 1nvolved 1n today. so long as y'b u're ac t1ve and on the go . GUN SH OOT , Ru it and Am er ic an L eg ion . b eg in n ina a 1 noo n o n Sunday on Beec hgrove R oa d . 1-16 21C lf\!.._u,v• t: T A X pr e p a r e d , Fed e r a l and sta t e la )(e'!. Wi l t be don e by a ppt . onl y . Pl ease ph on e 992 2272 . or see M r s . wa nd a E bl m , L a ur e l Cl iff Rd ., Pomer oy . 12 31 JOtc SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0oc . ___ ,...r H N'O Le ss on s now ac c eptr n g new s tudent s. l:le9i nner s, Inte r m ed iate s. ad v an ce d Ju ne (Mr s Ha r v~ y ) Va n V rank en , .11 4 Spr mg Ave nue Po m er-oy . Phon e '9 '9 7 2270 1 13 6tc ---~------------- Fo llow you r no bl e 1nstinc ts toda y 1f thev d ir ec t you lo he lp som eone less fo r tunate th an yo ur sell You 'll fee l bett er for 1! (STOCK ON HAND) t W ILL be g ivlng pian o lessons -in m y hom e sl ar t in g Fe b . 1. Fo r Info r mation ca lf 992 3278 . 12 Ill SOle CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) YOl l may p r o f1l today ~ r om a co nfrd e ntl al a rr ange m en t WL i h lo ved ones . Le t your hear t d1 rec t you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Go nd ll 10ns a r e very har. m o n1 ous [Or yo u to day pr ovLd ed you don t e mphasi ze you r se ll -LLl terest s. Aela )( Have a ball w1th th e gro up ~WJWID!1!E;IkJ .....w ..-~ ,_ Unscramble th~se four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. PISCES (Feb. 20-Macch 20) Tl1mgs left und one yeste rd ?i can be co m p le t ed to yo ur sa tls fac tLon to day il yo u set · vou r m1nd to Lt. Get qo1ng . SUNDAY CROSSWORQ PUZZLER Save! Cut Your Own Firewood! PRICES START AT •M.50 ACROSS 1 P"rec:loul atone e Stm.tb 1 1 Urge flit dlih 1 Three..Oinded 1rmadtll0 1Q Set-going MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. Ph. 992-2176 . Pomeroy a ::;,1\l.l .EY OOP Wftlll 20ArHI 21Met~d Still Only , .11. ABNER Still Only IS AS BOI'.NDLE'SS D85ERI 011 • ' i 23 Coin 2• Anger 28 ~odtnt1 27 Symboi!Of calcium 2~ Slrlcl 30 Protecllve ditch 31 Linger 32 Sl<\11 33 Femtll (colklq ) 3• R•oe 35 Dlftctlon 38 More trlg6d 38 Inflate 40 Prlntw's measure (pi I 41 se..oning 42 PrOhlblls 43Neg•tlve 415 Body of water 46 Roman gods 47 Olepateh 48 Ftnancl•t 1natltullon 49 Worship 51 S•ucy 52 Prepoeltlon 53 ChiQIIU 54 Masculine 55 Dinner coorse !57 Confed••te general 58 Part ot ltow•r so Peel 81 Ventilate 82 Bibtic:at weedt u c.. tc:al degr• (-) 81 Pert of "to be" ee SCJor 87 DenucM 88 The Pentateuch 71 Organ of hMrlng 73M01d 1• Sharp 78 Pl•alng ltavor 1Q Cubic meter 81 Pronoun 82Bow u Pt•ou• 8!5 Llwmlk lnQ body 87 Communists 90M_, 92 Number 93 Crown 95 Judgea 9711111 98 Greek let ter 99 Aoothecary 'a weiQI'll {at>br J 101 EVIPOI'Il8S 1¢3 GoU mound 104 Single Instance 105 Nulaances 108 Permit 110 Craved 11 2 Speech l e~s 113 Pronoun 1 u Faroe \alandl!l whir lwind 115 Century plant 117 Hindu gurtar 118Evergreen trees 119 Short htl 120 Guido's low note 12 1 Salfales 123 Soak 124 Humorist s 125 Frutl cake 126 Worthle.. leavtng 127 tn•u~Jrllft 12U SOllndiUI 131 Cour•ge 132 SHd COitlrlg 133 Lamprey 134 Wine CUP 138 lut:HlCII8S 137 trtahman 138 Get UP 139 A alate (abbr ) t•o Encourage 141Seme 142 GOIII 1•3 Helmsmen 144 Arllsra board 146 King ol blrda 1•e P11t1rn 149 Ironed U50 Amtrlc'n ottrichea 15 1 w.o -tooled birds 22 tnaQecl 23ExpenM 25 Fr• at 27 Prtplred 1nd wved tood 28 Put on ~e· a 'f."" 30 lnochte t•m 31 Ltlbor 33 Mlllll 35 Nood 3fl Walking etick 37 PIWth 39 Tear 41 Fur-b.. rlftg •2 Bundtl UHandle - 47 PrtiiRH 48 Traded 49 Eagle'a neel 50Mlttlkl s• E11pert !5!5 Oagver 56 Cy!tnderlcat 59 F•lher or mother DOWN eo Lane 61 NNr 1LICQuers 63 Tran ..ctlon 2 EIICISS of lunar 86 Parent (cotloq ) Over solar 67 Symbol tor l in month 68 FIIQI 3 LtnQir 70 Gap • Be m1slaken 71 worm 5 Note olacate 72 Devoured 6 Fold 73 Firecracker 7'Rsvetlngs 75 Beginner 8 Emmel 77 Compaes POint 9 Compass p01n1 78 Chicken 10 Testa 80 Foray 11 Shams 83 Erase lt~rlnt tng) 12 French arll cte 13 S1te of TaJ Mahal 861roqu ol an Indians 14 Coronet 15 WE!Ik unstead1l y 88 Hinder 89Sow 16 Abstract bein ~ 90 Ctvll aerv1ce 17 Aupeealabbr . tebbr) 2 1 A. ltar screen r 1 91 Nov1koti1 (abbr I "'WHAT HE ~e Pronoun Q8 Bird' a nome 9U Spec1ac:ln CUSILE 100 TOld HOPED TO 65T WHEN HE BEl ON A HO~. tiJ t t rxr 1 e• Nor••tod• Now arranr• the ctrcted tettera I '\l V "\j to form the surprise answer, 111 ~;:;j~-;;~~;;::j~=-:~f,':j~~·;u~r~c•;•:;ted by tht above cartoon. "\j 102 Localiona 10" PotiiiiiWI Pf~OUn ~A 1OIS LIQUid m•aure 108 T1vtltt 107 Cot~ l 111 108 Sum 1 11 Apportlooed 112 Bllebtll glove 113DatniOt 1 18Without•nd FoR r I xJ r I I I I J (Anlwtrl Monday) Jnmblf't~: DUCHY ' 'f" &rl"rliii.V • 0 R Ipool) 1 18 Filh lknba 11Q 011) and throw 122 F1rm building 124 Be in a turmoLI 126 Sp1nlah for "ttlrll · 126 Colorful bird 128 Pintail ducks 130 flllll'lOOd 131 Cont1111 132 Earn•stmoney 135 Unll of S l~mese currency (oil t37 R1ver In Arizona 138 Assiatant 140 SWiat river 142 Mature 14 3 Amer lean eu.y lst 144 P11nlsslmo (abbr ) 145 Svmbol for tellunum 14 7 E IICIImltlon 1• 8 Symbol for magnelium [] IHERCEYI SUNDAY. January 18. 1976 STOVE~;~•••• ••••• •••• Only $}4850 Good Supply of Sunfl~wer & Wild Bird Seed I FOUNT EITHER STRONG • A. 1111wrr: A boom in the aircraflanduslry - " SONIC " • FAR-M EQUIPMENT / AUCTION· SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1976 . l1 :oo A.M. Due to other employment the personat property of Gary White will be sold on his farm, the ~ace. Farm ; located 1 mile south of Dexter. OhiO on Langsville-Oex.ter Road. Watch for and follow sale stgns tn Langsville, Ohio on Route 124. Mr. Hilt the sale TRACTORS John De ere 60 with li ve P.T.O. (1953) ; Farmall M (1950) : Bolens 770 with 32 1nch mower . EQUIPMENT J . D. 2 14" pl ow s , 8' Cobey disc . 7' D unham disc ,, 8' cultlpacke r , J . D. 2 row rotary hoe, 6 row .trailer mounted sprayer . lime spreader, 2 row J cu l_t1vator , 2 row A. C. cultivators, 13 7 Cockshuft grfl ln dnll. 896A J . D Hay rake, 2- 165 bu . grav ity bed, I wagon ru.nnin~ gear , 1H 64 combine pull type PTQ, Haywagon w1th 16. flat cros s elevator , PTO grass seeder , 2 wheel tra i ler , Ga~den Tractor ·Trailer, J . D. No. 5 M o wer 7'. 2- J"xB" hydrauli c cy( i nders. t? , HOG & STEER EQUIPMENT Steer stuffer , 3 metal ferrli'lg crates , 2- 11 lid Hog fee der , 1- 6 lid wood hog feeder , To x. i .wlck oiler ~ith mineral ba sk et . FEED & CRIB Baled M ixed Hay, 1,100 bushel w ire corn crib MISCELLANEOUS 4 c an M i lk cooter (Victor in running condition ) Cut.off Saw on runners . McCullock super 10· 10 chain sa w, Mi scellaneou s Hand Tools, Eagle Min ! bike. POMEROY Serving Meigs, Ga Ilia & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. \192-2181 'S.ocvitlu Ohi,, A~otrkulturc ov~r 4\' Yl'i.lr!' 1 ALL MODELS ON SALE NIJN! 10,000 fl. BALER TWINE With a long-term. reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Bank you can finance a wide variety of farm needs . .. such as new buildings and land improvements- and almost anything else that can make your farm 1 operation more profitable. . For Sunday, Jan. 18, 1976 EVE R .:; Ht-=-ELEP IN f O,I T! (1) WOOD BURNER ( OR COAL) . . . your farm operation! .., Bern1ce Bede Osol CA.PI'AIN E~ Y SPACE HEATERS········ . ly EACH % Price Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13: Midday 4; love of Life 8, 10; Sesame 51 20,33. li :Ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. l2: GO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3, 15; Lei' s Make a Deal 13: Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:30'-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; fLJN •DRIE(' !'RICK 30,000 BTU.CO-OP GRASS TETANY BLOCK MAN-0-WAR HORSE BLOCK MINRAL l1 :3o-Hollywood • MS THE" BEEF BLOK AstroGrapM 6. l1 :GO-Wheel of Fort.une 3, 15; Hollywood Squares 4: Gambit 8,10 ; Elec . Co. 20. Card of Thanks • :oo- Your ho m e ma y be a po pula r s t oppLng-o t J p lace to d ay B e tt er have some ext r a goodtes on hand MOTTO BARBED WIRE •275 B; Movie "The L ov ed One " 10; Janaki 33 . 12 :0G-N ews 13; Stale of the Union Address 6 1 Tomorrow 3, 4. ' •' lt.i O MQRf AR . AND oN HAND. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 37% of an 15; Marco Spor tlite 33. a:oo- Bobby VInton 3; On the Rocks 13; Invisible Man 4.15 ; College Basketba ll 6: Gun s moke 8; Monster Concert 33 , Rhoda 10; Turbulent Ocean 20. 8:3Q-We Think You Should Know 3; Movie "The Macahans" t3; Slaleoflhe Union ' 76331 Phyllis 10. ·9 :0G-St ale of t he Union Address 3,4,8., 10, 15; Piccadilly Circus 20 . tO :OG-NBC News Special 3,4, 15; Movie " Western" 6; Medical Center B, 10; News 20; BI-Ways 33. 10· 3Q-Lock, Slack & Barrel 20; Calch-33 33 n :oo-News 3,4,8,10, 15 ; ABC News 33. · 11 : Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Made in Par is" Farmllme 10; Good News 13. 6:40-()unce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning , Tr l Stale 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4, 15; Good Mornln~ , America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frlends 10. 7:3()--Schaolles 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:0!)-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10. 8:3()--Big Valley 6. 9:oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with t:U . 13. 9:3()--A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Righi 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3()--High Rollers 3,15 ; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Dinah TAURUS (Apcil 20-May 20) 8 Lg J ) CU. 1n. eng ine B1g 16 " bar & chJin . Cuts l og~ ne <1r ty 3 ' thrc k QUARANTEED BooK TODAY ••••• • •••• ••• l.--- ~~ -- News 3,15. 1:0G-Ne ws 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Dona hue 8: Young & the Rest len 10; Not For Women Only t5. 1: JQ-Day s ol Our Lives 3 . ~. 15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8, 10. , ·2:0G-S20,000 Pyra mi d 6, 13. 3:0G-Anolher World 3, 4, 15; General Hosp ita l 6, l3; All tn Th e Fa mily 8, 10; Woma n 20; Business 33. 3:Jo-<>ne Life to Live l3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Matc h Ga me 8, 10; Consumer Survival KII 20. 4 •00-M isf er Cart oon 3; Merv G riff in .4 ; Somerset 15; Ma x B Nimble 6; Micke y Mouse Club 8; Mist er Rogers 20,33; Movi e "House on Tele graph Hill " lO; Dinah 13. 4:3o-Bewttched 3; Mod Squad 6; Pa rt r idge Fam ily 8; Sesam e St. 20,33; Gel Smart 15. S:OG-Bonan za 3; Fam ily Affa ir 8; Sta r Trek 15. 5:3o-Adam -12 4, !3: News 6; Beve r ly Hil lb ill ies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13 ,15; ABC News 6 : Zoo m 20, Special Education 33. , 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Filly Yea " & Tomorrow 6; CBS News 8,10; In-School Prog ra ms Prev iew 20. 7:0G-Truth or C.ons . 3; To Te ll the T ruth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; C andid Came ra 13; F_a m ily Alfa lr 15; On Ag ing 20; J e anne Wolf with ... 33. 7:3o-That Good Ole Nashvil le Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6, Pri ce Is R ight 8; Evening Ed ition wi th Ma rl in Agronsky 20 ; High , Road to Advent ure 10; To Tel l the Truth 13; Frlends 6:~New Zoo Revue .4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; I'. n><.-'-u' IN CHOiR ' HE MPED YOU SO HARD THEY HI'D A NO.~ READIN. AT Tr'E EARTiiQUI'-.KE CENTER ! .· ~tt~ HORSES ~NBC 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Public Alfalrs 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13 . with Major Hoople ~ RED ROSE Knit 33. 5:15-Super Bowl Post-Game Show 8,10. 5:30-Freeman Brothers ~; Golf 8.10; Guppies to Groupers 33. ! :oo-News 4; David Niven's World 6i To Be Announced 15 ; American Issues Forum 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: News 6; World Press 33.7:()()World of Disney 3,4, 15; Swiss Family Robinson 6, 13; 60 Minutes 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Austin City Limits 20. 8:oo-Elllery Queen 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6. 13; Monte Carlo Circus Festlvat 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9:oo-McMIIIan and Wife 3,4,15; Movie " Jeremiah Johnson" 6,13; Kojak 8,1 0; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . IO :oo-Bronk 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10,15; Monty Python' s Flying Ci rcus 20; KUP's Show 33. . l1 : 1()--ABC News 6; News 13. l1: 15-CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15. n: 25-Blg Valley 6. n : 30'-Salnl 3; Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8; Face The Nation 10; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. l1 : 4()--lronslde 13. 12:0!)-Hawall Flve-0 10; Janak! 33. 12: 30-Bonanza 4; News 20. ·1:30-Peyton Place 4 . -MONDAY, JANUARY 19,1976 interest ed . WHERE.'~ COWBELL2 BLOCK BUSTER SALE <J Mut h would be glud lo l0:1lk wit h him c.tbout it. HMPENED < JANUARY =:·it=·=·=·=··:·:·.·.·:·:·:·:·.; ;.;.;.•.; '.; ;.;.;.·.;.;.;.;.· ;.·.;.;.:-:-:·:···=·=·=·:-:-;·:·:·:·:·:-:-;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;-;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;. ·:·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:=::::::::::;:::::::::::··:=:=:=:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::J \' l ll uwht•s . If an yone uwlls land ad j H•'t.•nl lo the Oh iu ur K:m;m ha lh\'ers and lw s a bug~y 111ars h and would be wil ling tu let tl1i s 11 1ar sh be Store Hours: Stare Open 8:30 to 5:30 1Cioses •t S:OQ p.m. Ml)r j HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT 2 row cul11vator s { rid ing), 1 row cultivator. rake , hay t edder , Grain drill. • ' Dump Hay HOUSEHOLD G . E Refngerator , Early American Su 1t e , Milborn Wagon Wheels . Living Room Term s: CASH Not responsible for accidents or I6$S of property. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J . C.. rna han L. Donollew D. Smith 949-2708 1 742-llfol8 949-2033 Lunch Available •• �2!1 - lbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWJday, Jan. 18. 1Y76 :IJI - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 18, 197fl For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel llhllilt Homt!!i For Sale Card of Thanks _ In Memory Business Services 1972 CHAMPION Mobt l e Hom e, 12.1C 16 , comp l e tely furn ished , excellent con d it ion Phon e 991 3 189 IN LOVI NG rnemorv of our wtfe and moth er , Ethe l E . Church, WhO passed away Jan . 19, 1908. 1 I S 6 T£ You memory , Wanted ... ASH paid for all makes and ~ models of mob ile homes Phone area code otJ <~7J 9S31. J 1J ttc ---.,.-...----- Wanted To Buy SLOAN'S CARPETING From the la rg est Truck or Bulldoter Radiator to the ~sm ai!('SI H ('a t er Core . Nathan Bt99 S Radiator Specialist DEA LER~ in sc rap , i ron metals . tunk a utos Rider ' s Savage Phone 99? 5J68 1 2 ?9 1p GIN ~ l:Nu , H2 per lb SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC. )_Ph. 992 · ~174 _ Pom eroY P ho n e (6 1-t l JZB 67J9 Quality Print Shop Pomeroy Otfice IDS Butternut 99'2 ·33 45 Formerly Weed Wholesale. Featur(ng : Detux Zerox Copy Serlfice , Office Supp lt es, Mimeograph SUDD i tes , largest se le ction of wed ding supp l ies in South eastern Ohio The Pnn t Sh op complete (S till tn business in Mrd· dleportl 1'1 a 2 mo . Free estimates on carpeting a nd installation . We' ll brrng sa mples to your home with no obligatton . See how you can really save . Mtk e Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . J , Pomeroy , Ohi o 45769 Phone day or night 014 -992 -2206 J .H. 1 mo . I 16 • f c OLD furniture , ice Cakes, Baked boxes . brass beds , ~tone jars . or complete households Wrilc M 0 Miller , Pomeroy , 7760 ____ Oh10 Rt Call FREE; RENT A T V I LLAG E MANOR IN MID DLE POR T 1 We Eir e so su r e tha t yo u wi ll l o ve ou r apanment s tha t we 9 1ve you tw o week.s RENT F REE Just pay you r secu rlly d epO Si t and stuy Stx months and th,e fir s t 2 weeks 1S tre e You witt enjo y monlhly leases . alt elecl r ,c ltvmg , c arpe t i ng , r ange a nd refrig erat or . tr ee trash p 1ck up . cable TV ( optional ) itn d laundr y la clf t ties Convcn1 enr ro shopptn g on Th •rd and Mdl in Mt d dl epo r1 V I LLAGE MANOR ts yours for one b edroom apartm en ts st flrt mg at 5.10 4 monthly plu s c lc c We p<1y tor eve ryt hi n g el se . See the M anag e r at River si d e A pilr1mcnt s or ca l l 997 377J 1 hts o ff er wtll end soon . so rno'.'c in now and save sss.s 10 23 ttc Pets Sette r Pup s , l out· beautiful and hea lt hy rn a les , 8 weeks old Pt!rc br ed . nOt IRISH registered . Both paren iS can be seen $40 each Shade . OhtO Phone {61-! l 696 123.1 1 IS Sic TO G I VEf, V\f, y Col l if' ptJp '} n1onths old f C'mQi c fri endly an d ilfiC CI IOtl~H..' Needs Qoon 1wm r- Phon e Meigs Co H umane' ~, OL i e ty 992 2619 I I ) 6 1C Help Wanted COMPAN ION to live 1n wi t h older lady , ltghl hou sework No laundry P hone 9 .t9 25JJ I 15 31 c R E TIRED or sernt r e l tr ed lady to live in . Free room and boa rd and small yvaqes for lig ht dui ies Se e al Joa Page St .. Midd l epor1. Ohto I II lie . v v. l 11P ER fkcllc qQod c on d tlton 1 no w rrr~~ P 110 !l e 'J IY /7/ 1 1 WI L L DO babys t tl ing in my hom e by the week Wi ll babysi t in your h ome by lhe h our Phone 99'2 2J2R 1 1 ~ 3tc I 15 SIC 197'} OLDSM08tLE Toran ado . very n ice. tow m1I E' age All pow e r AM f M stereo , atr c ondl l ton in q v i nyl lo p Reil sonnbly pnccd Call 9'1'} ?.178 M ay co nstder n1ce o l der Ch ev y or M ustang on tra de I 15 l!p pane l ing 1 7 10tc E X PERT seamstr ess Can maKe anythtng for women . chi l dren , or m en Call 99 ~ 548 9. . I 18 41D 1•171 CHE VRO LET P 1c ku p to n 1 w h ee l dr~v e 1 sp , V 8 v,,q, I nl t Ill i;I PC' pla·~rr r.=!CII O S'l 7011 Phon e 712 ?HI H I 1".1 5t c • : For Sale or Trade '~ FOR SAL E or trade a Com Stokermatic 742 2"65 1 18 3tc For Rent ,. I '16H [} I • I C ~ td r l 01 ', abr a tOO .· 1 own er Co n be sr-e n 01 l? l ' f"Vt.' nlh / v c MtddlepQrl · I IJ 6tc IQ7'J CHE VY ' to n 1 w h eel drive pt c kup OaiEJnce of la ct ory worr<l n ty Check t !1 is b efo r e ydu buy a new on e Phone al te r 5 p m o r on II'IC'f' "f t1dS '19? ],J'jll, 1 9 tic La Salle HOTEL o. Middleport, 16 6tc 1\1 68 ,C HEVY 13 tsc ayne . 6 c y l ir'lder s t anda rd shift 1n q ood co ndllion 5350 Phone 717 ?185 - -------- - -CARP~i-HER work , cel l tng s, ' 0 / SH E R wilh <ltr r.ldto B 1rnc k st er eo 197 1 6t c Employment Wanted · ,· b u s tionn er 1 ' stove . Phon~ 1'17 f VV l ~oo k ex-cel len t c ondit ton vollu !;' SJ 7'l 0 \\ li t se ll fo r S3 .100 Phone '1'''1 5'J J J I 16 3tc . 1 ~]6 9 f l oo nn gs and Phone 992 2759 . I 15 61 c am ULL TIME Uook J.- e c p c r mus 1 hav e cxp f' r lf' n cc v.r 1te and send r esume to Box 729 I , co The Dally Senti n el , P ornrroy OhtO I I3 Auto Sales P/66 CAD ILL AC Coupe DeV Ille , ru n s qooo , S.tOO Pllone 9923161 utter 5 p m Pn 992 -1771 Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Week or Month ,_OR RENT OR SALE , 3 bedrm mobile hom e, un furnished , u!J i ities patd on Rl 33 tn Bur l ingham P hone 992 .7751. 1731 ttc - -------------=- HO USE in R ut l and . Call 992 5858 1 4 1tc HOU SE 'trailer near Racine , J br , 1 bath , n..o pets , 1 sm all cht ld o k $50 d epos ll , $100 plu s uli li t ies Pho n e 949 2093 I 15 ] I c For Sale GOOD family cow . nt ce and gentle . f r es h , Phone (6 1.t J 9RS 3952 15 6tp NI C E 3 PC bedroom SU tl e , u se d very ltl l le Phone (6 ld ) 98 5 .:1220 1 15 5rc /'. IRCO H el 1 /I RC we l dtng nlachtnC . new clec all accessor1es included P hone 992 J.tiO 10 2H rtc IN D f '1 H ?3 c hannel CG trans c etver , am fm mpll. radio , 8 trJck s1c r eo f, lso . o ther types Call Y92 3 96 ~ 1 JJ 'fc 196 5 F ORD LTD Ne·w 12 ga . W1nc h ester 37 A Single sho l. Phone 7.12 2359 1- 13 ·26tp ------- ---- -------------- j STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUM INUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Ph . 992 -3993 1· 12 -1 4 101mo . ALL TY PE S o f i ncome tax r e1 urn s Ca ll 992 5357 1 I S 61c EXCAV ... t l NG . BACKHOES A ND DOZER , L A RGE AND SMA LL SEP T I C TA NK S INSTALLED . B I L L PULLIN S, PHONE 992 2478 , D AY OR N I G HT II 11 78tp building d e rrick __,_ --- 1 2 76tp C BRADFORD , A uctioneer Coro pleJe Service . Phone 9!19 2.JB7 or 949 2000 Racine Ohio . Crill B radford . ' 10 9 tt c Rill EstJte For Sale WOULD YOU B ELIEVE " Build an al l s1ee t Oul ldi.f1g at Po le Bern pr .ces? Golden G1ant /l lt .St ee l Bui lding s, Rt 4 . Bo)( 14 8, Waver l y. Ohio Phone 9.17 2296 7 24 tic O ' DELL Al 1nement located behin d Ru!land G r ade School Tuneup . brakes . wheel balanctng . alinernent . Phon e 742 2004 : 11 16 ttc AC RE for sa le. Ph one ( 614 1 667 3333 . 1 4 121 c 3 BR H OME , jus t finished remode l ing Sa l em St , Rut l and Ph o n e 74/ 2306 after J p m . or see Mito B" Hulchmson 10 9 '11 c 6 RM HO' U SE ~ balh , 1, acre , lull baseme n t , utility room . bu t l l tn DOrch . garag e Pllone 99'/ 7733 12 30 lfc ROOM S and bath (n Pome r oy near Krog e r 's Store Stt .OOO , Phone 992. '2729 or see Je rry Hawk 1 d 121p 4 -----,·- SEW I":J G MACH I N E Re Da ir s, serv rce, all makes . 992 2284 . Th e Fabr tc Shop , Pome ro y . Aut ho r 12ed Singer Sa les and Se r v i ce . We shar p en Sc issors J 29 lfc WI LL TRIM or cut tr ees and sh rubbery Phone 949 2545 or 7"2 J167 11 18 261 c -- - -~-----"'-----'--·- W I LL SEL L or trade 6 rm house w it h bath on 11? acres g r ou nd in Sal isbury Twp or trade for sma ll farm Phone 992 3183 . ] . 15 7tp N EWLY remode l e d ho use with 3 ac r es tn Letarl f.' a il s. A lum Stdin g, wilh stone . s tor m w1ndows , d b edrms, m odern k itc h e n , 2 l ivtng rm . , uttllty rm , 1 bath . new fu rnace Phon e . (6 1J) 247 2424 . J. \ 5 61C BE DRM . home , i us! t tn1 sh ed, remodeltng , Sat em St., Rutland . P h on e 742 -2306 a fte r 4 p m . or see Milo B . Hu tc h iSon 9·23 ti c For Sale 36'" · Notice VACATiON OVER . We otter g r eat est savmgs ever on trailers and foldowns . Guaranteed and serv1ce what we se ll 9th year with St ar craft. Camp Con ley Sta rcraft Sal es , Rl 62 N , PI Pleasa n t 6-11 We bow our hea ds tn Si len t prayer Our tears we canno r hide Ye1 know that you we r e cho se n dear. To l i ve up th ere by h i s side Sadly m•ssed by Grandma Gothard HIG L EY'S Barber Shop Hours 8 7. Ph 441'\ 0002 306 t f SAVE WE'LL STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON YOU!. .• YOUR GAIN WAS ' '' S4195 l .74 Ford vs----------'3295 S2995 ' . ' 73 Pontiac: ---------'--'2995 S2595 ·73 Ford LID------'-----'3195 $2795 73 Ford Gran Torino. ____ '2695 $2395 72 Cadillac----------· 3695 $3195 72 Opel 4 cyl._ ~- -----· '1995 $1695 :I 72 Ford VB----------- '1895 $1495 f 72 Pontiac ¥8--------- '2195 $1795 1-·t: ... 12 Buick vs __________ '2195 $1995 rr 72 LID 4 Dr. HT·-------'1995 $1695 ."' ' 72 Docie 2 Dr·--------'2495 · s2295 :;:. 71 Oldsmobile. ___ _____ '1995 $1595 I dr . 1 t We're looking for the right man ... one who is industrious, re· liable, in1erested in serving the needs of his communi ty ..• a~d above all. a man with high i ntegrit y who wrll protect and matn• lain an establi shed reputatiOn. (for honest dealings and good servJce) wht~;:h EXTE RMITAL has enJOyed since 1936. ~ Gran busmcss of ~·o ur own and enJOY qutck earnings with a minimum of fina ncins. The re is no inve:stment - no franchtse fee-all you 4 bui lding trade s. Age is no fac\or, but you mu st be phy sically of perfornung a t.latly sa le s-se rvice routine. To get yo u started we wdl tr ai n you and give you clfcry possible asstst ance Jnclulling saleli aids, adventsing, and office operation help. This J:; a f ul l-titne Occupation, but we wi ll consider a part·tj mc appli cant if thi s serv ice is aJdcd to a com pat ihlc, presently operat in~; bu),iness. \:apahl~: 0 E A D Stock r emoved No cha rg e Ca ll 745 55 1,1 be f or e 9 am '172 t f Real Estate For Sale F'OU R r oom llousc and b at h tn N ~ w Haven . W Va . Phon e (304 ) 882 25 57 I 18 6tp 10 ~ Air , ADDRESS - - , -- -- - CtlY - - STATE - P'HONE - - ·---- ----- -~- --- - Strout 11 Realty INCOilPOKATIO n NO. 153 a .. 3 BR ran ch , mod . kif<::he n, buil t . in elec . r.:inge. dishwasher, ref riger ator . F our t r a iler lots w -water & sewa g e hookup. c lose t o ne w mine area, $40,000.00 . NO. 146 - V-8 88 2 Dr. H.T NO. I47 - 2 BR , lull ba se, small car pet , b u ilf . in ca bine ts, larg e p a ntr y Good buy at $9,000.00 H ave a buyer f or 100 acres w ith gas we ll Does you r pla ce q ual ify? Ca ll u s. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 -22911 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 • TEAFORD CONTACT: Lois Pauley Bunch ManaQer VIrgil B., Sr .• El_rol<er IIOMechanlc Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 ONE FLOOR - bath , mod . kitc h en , p or ch es, a nd fenced ya rd near stores . On ly $11,500. 49 ACRES Nea r Middleport . 3 Yrs. old , 2 BRs ., bath , d r y basement carport $31.000 . REASONABLE {"" 2 BRs ., or lease" Two people tn my f amily wi ll pro t e!c t and rm p r o11e ·you r Dropcrty . N eed to te cate in Ga llip Ol iS Sc hoo l D ist r ict are a . 367 733R -146 2037 CIICnt nQ S· 12·6 $34,000. 4 YRS. OLD - J BRs ., bn th , a ll e lectric. Fam il y r oom. ni ce ki t ., p.1tio, and nice lot Only $2d,500. J YRS. OLD Brick veneer, 3 BRs .. '2 ceramic b.lths, nice kit . , bar, a nd din tng. Full bas em ent. 'J c ar garage , on nicely drui n e d lot. $39,000 SAVE YOUR BUY ONE OF HOMES, MON~ Y, OU R 10 FORKED RUN LAKE ~o tt age has l iving ij. , kit c het;~ , bedroom , 2 p Or . ch es . .v ery ni ce loca t ton on lake . N eed s som e r e pa ir POMEROY - E.ce ll en l 7 stor y frame . N ew siding , 'new s torm doors & w in dows, ca rpeted , paneled , t iled, fu ll basement, '? car gdrage. n ew FA nat . gas fumace . H AVE PROPE RT Y TO SELL? WE NEED li ST IN GS CAL l T00 4Y. L ocal I owner , a utomatic, blk v inyl int . trim , silver fin ish , good tires, radio , rea l economy . Book Value Pri ce $2875.00 -;- Cl~arance . Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson 1973 CHEV. MONlE CARL0--'3295 "Your Friendly Dealer" S. 3rd Middleport 461 White vinyl to p , blk . fini sh , au tomatic·, P. S., P.B., tilt w heeL radio, ra dial W· W tires, local lad y ownet, you w ill thi nk th is is a new car. So nice Book Value S3SSO.OO - Clearance SMITH NELSON MOTORS Dealership Hours: Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 1974 P~. Cuda --.,.-------'2695 992·2174 Dark maroon f inis h, b!k. bucket vi nyl seats , rae11o, V -8 engine, automatic, power steer ing, good t ires, a spor t sm an's dream. Open evenings til 7 p.m. Mon .Fri .- Sat. Til s p.m. Servic_e a a.m.4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 1966 CORVAIR MONZA CPE.---SSOO CLOSE TO TOWN- Love ly J BR ranch has HW floor s. gas h ea t. air cond . and garage . The k itchen Is com plete w ith g arbage disp ., dishwasher , e ye le vel oven , range, Automatic, clectn for- model. hood and ref. Priced to1 sell for $23,000. *We have the right deal for you * Reliable Service after the d•al POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TiiB Pomeroy 72 OPEL engine , 1900 series , us ed . Co n tact Jennings Th acke r . Wood Mill Rd , R 1 1. Bidwell 12 3 - ---·-· - - _________ ...... Auto Sales 73 PLYMOUTH . T g la ss , a 1r . ps, pb , g ua rant eed. ban k loan . Sl,J25 , S1,650 446 09 52 , ·12 4 H c dgewood Or 8 lf brick ranch wit h almost 1.400 sq . ft of l i ving area plus a f ul l basem en t an d 2 car garage . All this plus a lar ge fla t well landscaped lot wi th 2 1arge shade tr ees . RARE COUNT.RV HOME - Anyone wou ld b e proud to own th Is m oder n 3 B R brick ran ch an d en Joy th e larg e LR with fi r ep lace , equi pp ed kit chen . dining nn ., 21 1 bat h s, l arge fa m ily rm . w i th fi replace an d bui lt In ba r , ce n L air an d garage A nice drt'.'e to th e mi n es or Gavin . Ca l l ror appointment CENTENARY 1969 TEMPEST , green on gr een , vi n yl toD . ius! been tune d , run s good J.J6 499.1 alter 5. 30 . IJ 3 1971 vw Su per Beatie , \900, as 1S 388 .90'26 o r 388 8179 . 14 · 1 TRI -ST/1 TE Mobile . Home , Cl earance Sate, used mobi l e hOmes , 8, 10, 1'1 , wtdes . Ph . 446 -7572 Bank finan ci ng . 306·1f TO ECO NO M IZE on tu ei, und erpin your m obtte home lnd anchor for sttfety . Foster Mobil e Home Ser. Vtce , 444 -2713. or Elmer Skidmore 446 -3479. 27 .:l -lf --- ------- - -- .. . PRICE REDUCED - ONner says sell this lovel y J BR PH. 388·9061 dition and a BARGAIN . acre. 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE.----- $2695 "FRIENDLY SALESMEN" STANDING TIMBER & doors. I 10,000 . MASSIVE BRICK - J ) Whit e 2 d r , 4 speed trans .. radio, b od y mouldings, w -s. w t i r es i t 's like new wi th less than 5,200 miles 1 WANTED TO BUY. R , st orage bldg ., very small ya rd . In good con - large BR s , llr 7 ba th s, fam il y room wi t h wood · burning fireplace. kit . has disposal dishwasher . st ove washer .dryer . Nat. gas F.A. furnace and garage r. ' 12 bath , n at. gas F .A. furnace , basement, storm wi ndows RT. 681 - 135 acres . Wat e r available Min era ls. In good recrea tion area, some woods. JU ST $123 .00 p e r See One of These Open Evenings Tii6 :00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Tii5:00 1975 PINTO MPG- ~-------'2995 ttful burq un dy with wht 1 top , 2 d r H .T .. a u1 o . trans .. P . , P B , a u lomattc , tem pera l ure conl r oi, pwr w indows. Cru ise Contro l. DW r . seals, !il l wheel, steel b elled rad 1a l 1t re s. AM ra dio . JU NK au t o an d sc ra p metal. Ph 38 8·8776 Mobile Homes for Sale COMPACT - T-BIRD SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill. Melvin Utile, or Dan Thompson 992-2196 USED CAR BUYS ) Bronz e fln1sh, san d stone v inyl trim , 350 V-8 turbo hydrama1ic, power st eerin g , power brakes, factory ai r , radio , radia l tir es . Les~ t han 10,500 miles by original owner Wanted To Buy Ni ce 1 BR s., front porch and .87 of a n acre. $2 1,500 J ONE or mo r e braSs be d s Round claw l oot De d esta t l ab te ' Othe r antiQue fur niture . Ph .067 JJ81. Mrs Harold Barnhart , R 1 I, Reedsv i l le. Oh10 118 MIDDLEPORT - Walk to shop. J BR . ·2 baths. dini ng NEW LISTING - 3 nice BR s .• bath, large utility; MANY MORE Wanted ---~- - - - ----- ---- 111,900 New '76 4 Wh. Drive Models in Blazer, Suburban, 112 ton and 3/4 ton Pickups. DO YOU hav e a home 10 rent RT. 143 - p,., ac r es, M ob ile Home wit h 2 .rooms a nd garage added . Air cond ., own w ater & city wa t er, encl osed pat io. All is e)(· ce llent cond. bath , m od kitchen , fenced yard in Racine . ius t Hurry On This One! 11 If 197] NOV /\ SS Phone J.J6 3711 . 13 J and 102~ ' CA. heavy du t y spring s, 292 6 cyl._eng ine . 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear ax le, foam seat, m trror s, clean ca b. 1975 Dlev. Impala 4 DR.----'4495 Air , one local, owner Phone • 1972 CHEVROLET 2-TON C&C--'2995 1968 Pont1ac Executive 4 dr. H. T. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BOBS t 'S Poodle Boutique Professional groomi ng b y appoi n tment . Ph 446 19<14 FQR ) your lt r e and Battery need s. come ro Sears T fr c Shop in Th e Silver Brrdge Pla za . 33 .If 3 BR s., $895 ------------------------$795 ~9U6S~O:~i~~- ~~i~br_:'-- -------------------- $595 6 cyl. 2 dr. AKC WESTY AND PU G PUP, CIRCLE L KENNEL. RT. 14L4 46 -4824'. 281 II ·c··-- -·-·-- . 102" to a)(le, 2 speed, ax le, speed , good t rres, f r ame rei nforced, V-B en g ine , heater, r ea dy to work. Chevelle ______ ___ ___ .!._ ________ Wagon - - - - - - - - - 1969 Olds Toronado 70 Maverick---------- '995 .~ TON FLEETSIDE..'2695 1973 INTERNATIONAL ______ '3895 1600 SERIES R. 5 cab 900)(20 t969 . c'hevy Ford Trade· in . 1fz H. duty t ires, spring s, booster brakes, ste p bumper, V 8 engine, std . trans .• t inted glass . Clean int . ~;69 :~nti:c_T~~p~~~--------------------- s995 Charg er, air , extra sha rp. "Pe rsona ltt y pii)S " Pets Trimb l es AKC Co lt1 es sab l e and tricolors . 614 446 4449 , GallJpO ii!>, Ohio <1561 1 267 t f J BR. all elec . ho m e, f ully carpe t ed , ft.J I I basement, 2 acre s, $25, 600 new 1973 CHEV. ~.7~. ------ ~~~ d~-------------------- $1295 BOARD IN G& AKC P UPPI ES K & P Ktmn e ls , 388 8'174 , R t. 554 . 17 m 1 eas1 of Por ter ' 305 If . wood ed t.1nd 111 •h e CO Untry , SO nlC' SUII aiJI C bui ldtng 5t ' CS q oo d ,;cc css road Close •o C11 c!:> t e r . pa r •1at l y t cnced Pt10n c fO i l I lfll~ 1100 or t,i iJ', -17 J 7 I I J 7t c Capnce W a gon 4 Or . I' JUAN IT A ' S Poodle Parlor , r-xp g r oom1ng. wil t do alt breeds Ph 446 7878 . J0 6·1f rC: R Es 1973 Chevy----- LeSabre Custom , 4 dr . H.T. LeSabre 4 dr. Air, good ca r e SWEEPER and sew,ng macme rej;lair , p arts and /\KC Reg Puppies Mastiff , supplies P tck up and Grea t Pyrne cs . New t oun de l ive r y. Davts Vacuum dland Also stud se r v1ce 1 Clea n er , ,. mtl e up Georqes av ailabl e t 6t.t 666 8506 Creek Rd Pt1 1146 0?94 ' 12 6 16 3 tf H EAT Pump s. ce n iF'<iT s y ste m s, r e fr,geration and dD Piiance se rv 1ce Gatlta R e tri geratton Co JJ6 <~066 ~ 272 I f $2895 1973 Buick----- $2995 . 1970 Torino·---- $}295 beau t ifu l car Dr . DeVille. Really sharp. Loaded. Ca ta lina 2 dr . H.T. Air Nice. :: Custom Del uxe cab, cust om vi n yl seat s, delu)(e mldgs 1 grille , chr , fr1 . bumper & guards, H. duty springs . H. D. 750)(16 tires, step bumper, JSO V -8, P , steering & brakes, automatic, radio, cab lights, col or whi te & moss green , new trk. appearan ce. 2 dr. H.T. Ga l. 500 4 dr. Sedan . i• 1974 CHEV. lf4 TON FLEETSIDL'3895 body l!~4 p~~~ -;;:$4295 Attrac l i '.'e b lue wtlh whtte vmyl top , auto , t r ans , P .s , P B , Cr utse ControL tilt wheel . auto temD . control, au t o. door locks, DWr windows and seals, AM F M Stereo , radio . steel rad1als 2 Dr . Clean Our M!rV tcc lS bcnefidal to H ome Ow n ers, Sc h oo l s, Ch urchc),, Commereta l and Public Butldmgs. II is required by F .H.A. and V.A. for cu mplelto n of loans. 'Now Reduced . -SPECIA&.:LS~ Buick Electra Umited 1 P INE RIDGE COLLIE~ AK C Reg Collre pups Sable and whtte~ 256 1267 . J07 If Notice · 1974 dr . Air, one owner . 8' Fteelside, Custom Delul(e, 350 , V-8 englne, std . trans .. power steerino & brakes, radio, O.S. m irrors, gauges, L78 t i res . CHECK THESE orlno 4 dr . One loca I owner. 4 Dr . One local own er . This is an ideal situal ion for anyone familiar with the ZIP - l 8 Pass . Sta . Wagon . Sharp A ir In t ake over an opening in this area in our ex.clusive. protected fran\:hlse operation. You can step into a growing and profitable - NEW 1975 QfEV. C-10-----'3829 new . Ca t alina 4 If you arc th at man, we now offer you a rare opportu nity NAM E NOW 75 Ford LTD---------: '4395 4 Uke 1 II You're The Man We're Looking For. WE NEED AGOOD MAN TO TAKE OVER OUR GROWING BUSINESS IN THIS AREA. IF YOU'RE IH~ MAN WE'RE LOOKING FOR ... SOMEONE WE CAN STAKE OUR REPUTA110N ON ... fill OUT THE COUPON AND MAll iN TOME TODAY! ,..' • OUR LOSS· need are the tools and necessary equipment, and to get you started we will even help you secure them . For we thovght l he World o f ' For M ax rmum Sec unty use you . Ti e Down Anchors to Prot ec t Your Mobt le Hom e You cou l dn ' t say goodbye to Comp lete Servtce Call Ron us , Skidmore , 379·2151 or 446· Perhaps was tust as we tl 1j S6 22Q .tf We never could have sa i d goodbye T o on e we loved so true THURMAN House F urn Sl r ippm g , An t1ques bought ( t was a sud d en cndm g and sold , picku p and Wtth pa1n we re me mber yet , del i ve r y. Paul Burne tt , 245 A nd t hose who love d you 909 , Mar1ir1 Rose . 245 95 32 dear\ y 2 If A r e the on es who ca n ' t forget. H OUSE on LinCO l n Hg ts . 2 bed rm . large kitchen , fu ll basemen t, exce ll en t buy f or 58 ,900 , Wtlh n e w turndure , only $ 10,300 Phon e 992 7648 . 1 6 26 t c 3 197 -1 HON 0 /\ 7~0 I ord 2000 1rac1o r . P S, dlff e renlial tack . l ront en d wetghiS and o tllcr ('xt r as P hone 992 IN MEMORY of Rodge r KC1I h Moore who le ft us 8 years ago , Jan 18 Classifieds~ BOARDING , II PPROXIM A TELY 20 ac re s about on e. thlrd t 1mber . balanced , -c l ean , ro l ling land Ve ry ntce homeslle or w tl l develop Wate r and etec availab l e . See Eskey Htll , Flatwoods . Road 26, Pomeroy Oh10 . 1 15 3tc EXCAVA TIN G . d ozer, bac k hoe an d ditcher 4 BR B r ic k home , 6 yrs , 2', b a ths , garag e on '1 .8 acres Charles R Haff1eld Back on paved road n ear Forked Hoe Se rvice , Rutland. Ohio . Run Sl at e Fo r est Ph one Phone 747 2008 (6141 667 3787 . $38 ,000 11"30·78tc 1 15 '271 p 0 & D TREE Trimmi n g, 20 yea rs experience _ I nsu r ed , tree est i mates Ca ll 992 2384 or (6 ld ) 698 7257 A lban y 10 15 ti c Peaceful be thy re s t , dear Mom , I t is sweet to breathe thy name, In life we loved you dearty , In d eat h we dO !he sam e . Sadly mtssed by Children and Grandchildren . 141 EXC A VAT I NG , doze r . loau c. and backhoe work . septic tanks insta ll ed . dumD trucks anct to boys fo r h tr e: Wtll haut f tll dtrl , !OD sod , l1mestone and gravel Call Bo b or Roger Je ff ers. day 3 TR/\ I LER S fo r sale on one tot , $9500 Cal l after 5 D m pllon c 992 7089 , nigh t phon e 992 316 1 992 3525 or 992 5232 , 1 15 6tc 2 ' II I f c REMODELING . Plumbing. heattng and all types o f gene r a l repa1r . Work g uar a nt eed 20 years ex . pe r ien ce Phone 992 2.:1 09 5 1 t fc IN MEMORY of ou r mother , Anise E Oante ls, who passed away 12 year.s ago . Jan 18 , 1964 1 44 ~ EPT I C TAN KS c leaned . Modern Santi at ton 992 3954 or 99? 73"9 9 18 lie A sor row lao great to be told , But for us who have loved you an~ tost you , That memor y w i ll never gr(lw old . Sad ly missed by husband and childr en 141 you S'!4-acu se, Ohi o L _ __ _ __ _ _ ___j mo. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe r s, 1oasters. trans. a ll sm all ilD Piiances Lawn mower . n ex1 to State High way Garage on Route 7 Pt1 on e 98 5 382 5 .:1 16 tic b e auttlul Just a prayer from those who loved you, Pre CIO US memOr!CS kind and true . Jus t lo say how much we miss LARRY LAVENDER Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 5 l2tc TR O MI\O N E , 9ood condiltO n , excellent IOnC' . two mour 11 GOOD qua l ity hay Phon e 992 pte ces s·~o r ccordio n IJ Sed ) 658 very l111 1e w i th case , S200 I 5 1:!tc 2 BEDRM tratler Phone ?92 Coat brow n corduroy wrth 3324 sheep t ur l tntnq , worn very T V.O wtt1te faco.. ll t, , , , , .. ~"' ' 1 16 1 fr lrttle S?O Dress . 1 p ink . 1 7-12 21 tl'• tl lu e . 1 red new s tyles . 1 16 31 c RE/\L nice 1 rm home , bath , exce ll en t condition. 3do ub l e car garage . nic e St2 50 Pt1onc ( 61,1) 98 S.<J2 l d '. TORE sc al e s , ant i q ue yard . for tnformalion , ca l l or 16 1.1/ 985 .J2 19. show c ase and ant1que gun 992 2502 I 13 St p case . a n liqlJe cash r egis ter 1 16 .JIC hand addtn 9 machine , coca MODERN design stereo , 8 cola pop coo ter . statn less 2 BEDRM trailer . Phone 992 track tape . am fm radio s1ecl po p or beer coo ler 3324 co mbmation . Ba l ance 598 60 holds /J cases regular c ash 1 16 lie or ~ terms . Ca ll 992 3965 register . Shasla campe r. "it X 1 7 1f c sl eepe r . $050 , good shape . ONE bedrm apl , illl c lcc Phone !6 11 1 J7 B 6221 or 378 Pomeroy Hom e and I ulo , CO J\ L . I,mestQne an d a ll lypes 6237 16 3t p 600 East Mam S1 . Pomeroy , of sa l t and roc k SiJ II tor ice Oh iQ and snow r emoval. Ex . I 13 61c ~/' NG I\ ROO R u g for sa l e celst or Sal t Wo rks , East $130 Phone 992 7JOB Matn Sl, Pomeroy, OhtO I \6 Jlp Phone 992 3891. FURN I SHED aparlm ent. ,4. 12-7 !fc room s and balh . Phone 992· ENlJ (H ~. l ' v VN CUS10tner 5908 . apprectation ~a l e now at 1 18 li e COJ\L FOR St.LE CAB Coa l Bo b ' s Market Apples $2 .98 Company , 1 m ile no rth of b ushe l , oranges two dozen , TRAILER space . 1 " mile Cheshi r e, on R t 7 Ptck your Sl , tange r ines three dozen north ot Meig s H igh Sc hool own . S'10 per ton Open 6 days for Si 1 Grapes . lh r ee pound s on o ld Rl 33 Phone 992 294) Der week , or call 1614) 367 l or $1 Whi le th e sup p ly I 18 11 c 7330 lor further tnlo rrnat ton las•s . Bob's Ma r ket in 1 8 78tc / l'iason . W Va PMne 773 572 1, hour s 10 a .m . !ill 5. JO BEDROOM f urnished apartment at V1Hage H & N day old or started p .m Manor . Phone 992 3273 · I 7. 1Qtc Legno rn pullers_, Bolh f loor 12· 19 261c or cage grown iJvailab l c Poultry housing and ' 1970 350 JO HN Dee r e dozer , automation . Modern n ew engme , transmission. t'ufol NI :;HED dpartmen l Poultry , 399 W Main, st ee':t ng ctu l•ches , and Uf"lder adult s only 111 Middleport . Pomeroy , 992 216L carrtaq e. ro lf ca nopy , 6 ft. Phone 992 -3874 18 lt c bl a d e . S6.50 0 Ph one {6J.IJ •J 25t f c 99 5 359J ' RErRt(}ERATOR and c tec 3 AND d RM , furn ished a nd 18 7tp range "7'> ea.::h . good unfurnt shed apts Phon'€ 992 co ndl 1i on Phon e 992 5769 or 196--l 10 10 DOZER , winch , 5434 . can b e seP n a t 50 91 , sOuth T\ .9.tf c cano py , 6 ft . blade all Th1rd Cil., Midd le port . rebuilt, S5 ,0DO . Phone (614) -- -------~---1 18 3t p 985 iS94 COUNTRY Mobile Horoe ..Park, Rt . 33 ,- um miles nor th 1 18 7t p O NE LIMED oak bed rm . of Pomeroy Lar ge to ts with s·ui te for sale Bookcase bed, ctmcr~te patios , sidewalks , LIME :.l GNE and qrav c> l triple dresser and n tg ht runn ers and o ff st re et Phone Jr Darst al 747 ?8~0 ~tand $1 50. P!lone 997 2413 park i ng . Phon e 992 7479 . after 5 p •.n 1 18 3tp 12 31 -tfc 1 7 1llp - ------- -------- B lowri rnlo Walls & Attics : Kuhl Cake Decor RE A DY MIX CON(Re~·c det t vered r1gh 1 t o your prpiecl Fast and easy . Free eslt mates Phone 99? 328~ . Gocglein Ready Mtx Co M tddl el"ort. Ohio . 6 30 t f c a 141 Blown Insulation Services Lrcensed lla k er and decorator . K1tchen State Inspected CR A NE Se rvt ce , e re -.;: t1on ~0 ft P hone 992 5J 68 us FREE ESTIMATES and Decorated To Your Order For Rent 2 992 , 10 7 74 ...__~- I left TO ALL the fnenas Of our son , Clarence ID•ck J Kennedy, neighbors and relatives , we wish Ia extend our deepest heartfe lt thanks for your ktndness in the toss of our lo veQ one To Union 76 Station , the M cCoy Moore Funeral home , Dr Hand of Holzer Med ica l Center , th e nurses m 1ntenstve care unit. Of' . Walker , for ali the beautiful flowers. food and sympathy cards . the pallbearers . and special thanks to Rev . John Bryant for t1tS com t,o rtrng word s, and to everyone, your kindn ess show n toward us at ttils t•me of sorr ow sh al l a l ways rematn In our hearls . Mr . and Mrs Mason Kenr1edy, sister, Vtola Buffs and Family, Brother Lawrence and F am i ly . OAN THOMPSON FORD - ~--- B&SMOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV A 12x60 3 br , a ll elect rtCw 1976 Nova t 2x60 '1 BR all elec tr ic 1969 Ritz crafl 12x 60 2 Br . 1970 Kll 1'1x47 2 Br . 1968 Stv le Metr 12x52 2 Br 1967 F leetwood 11x60 2 s," 1971 Concord 12x65 M .H 1968 Commo d oge 12w.52 M .H 19S9 Colonial 10x50 M .H . 8& 5 Mobile H9m e Sales Pt. Pl easant, w. va . - -·-· -- --- ----- 217 -lt LOTS FOR SAL E - 80 X 180 Wi th co unty wa t e r availab l e Th ese ca n b e u se d for mobile homes or b Uil d ing . ONE • OF GALLIA COUNTY 'S BETTER FARMS' - There l5 n 'l another l ike th is on !he marke t today . 196 A . f lat , produ c t hle l and can b e yours lor approx $635 per ac re , Spec i al feat ur es are 2 silos , l 28 f t. me t al pote b arn, h og bar n , corn cri bs , ~well and coun t y water and lo ts of rd . lronlage . LOW. DOWN PAYMENT N ew double wid e mobi le home o ffer s 3 BRs, l arge L R , 0 R , kitchen w ith sto~Je an d r ef., an d nice c abin e ts , sh ag cM pet s and a flat lo t . Wil l t rad e for fa rm. NEW LI·STING - $19,500 nic e m odern 3 e R h ome f ea t ures w.w car pe t, c athedral c ei ling , gas h eat, garag'e and a large corner lo l at th e ecJge of town . BUY AND DEVELOP - 6 vacan 1 lots on Chestnut St . Zoned re si dential . $12 ,000. RIVER RA N C H OFFER VIEW HA S FOR 3 BR LOTS TO ONLY S1S, OOO Spec ial f eatures are dwood sidi ng , cedar . l 1ned close t s, modern kitchel') , base m en t end a larpe lot overlooking lhe OhtO R iver II thl edg1 at town . nr.r\t:,"· , CHR1SI.ER HARRISON TWP , 65 a cres of wooded hills with f r on \age on 2 roads , about 10 mil fr om town . S1 2, 900 NEAR RIO GRANDE - SS ~ ac res of roll in g l and offers lots o f pol en l lal. Part of this l an d Is in the ci ty llmlts ~ and ulllllles ere av ailable Th 1S property fronts on 2 highways and can be used lo r commerc 1 al , egricultura J or re siden tlllf purposes . For Rent .:1 BUILDING WITH LIVING PERRY TWP. - 218 aere farm , co mpletel y fen c ed , 50 A t i llable, 2 ponds, 2 barns , corn cri bs , good 7 rm home . 560,000. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE 55 acrn adlolning th e city limits ot RID Grande . Lots of potential for" sss .ooo. DAIRY FARM - 222 A , 45 ' A . bo t tom , balance Is mostly clean rotling land , new milk ing parlor. 20x60 sliD. 2 barns . 2 rm . house , targe pond and lob . base . NEAR VINTON - 20 A . plu s a 2 BR mobile home .. The . land Is mostly tillable and front s on 2 roads . LISTINGS NEEDI!D WI ADV«RTISE NATIONALLY ..,._ WI •uy - IILL- TRADI. '·' 1 n, BHAf\lLr• .v, ··";\ " 1 . Wanted To Do For Rent 2 BR MOB I LE home . $150 uti lttt es pd, 440 44 16 a ft er 1 pm 11 6 OFF I CE space for r ent , d(lwn town P h . 446·0008 237 t f 14 6 - R OOM l 1,1rnish ed apt fo r gent leme n or t wo adu l ts. §130 p er mon th 446 /906. H3 1'1x60 MOB I LE Home , adults , mile !rom hospi!aL Adults . Oep rcq Ph . 446 -3805. 14 II ~ CAMPSITES - Loa rge flat lo ts on t he longl!st creek In lhe world . These lo ts hav e lo ts of shade trees and large garden sp aces . Located on a private road. .- -- For Rent · For Rent TWIN Sin gl e house , '1 BR un it w i th pa t io and l arge yard . K i tchen ha s r e f , r ange . and dishwashe r . 446 .:1570 COMMERCIAL QUARTERS . 2 garages , office, show room anct• 1/ 2 bath down s ta irs plus 1 lovely 6 rm . ap l. upstairs . L oc ated atiout 2m li es from town : TOM RUE MOTORS •• 3 RM . f:URN . apt , d ep req 602 Fourth Ave 446 2796 II 6 ---------- -~R /I OBURY furn i shed ef hctency apt , No . 4 avai labl e first ol month A dulls on l y , no pel s. 729 Secon d Ave., 446 -09 57 . 30d.tf -- -------' - ~----· SPRING VAllEY GREEN APARTMENTS Rent Starts At $lOS Per Month NI CE co untr y hom e, fruit and TONY 'S O ecora1ing. painting . N EW Regen cy, Inc . aparl ga rd en Wrote e ox 39 3, co 1 wall par,er l ng , pan el i ng . rn cn ts, 2 DR , Ph 675 5104 . Apartments Ga l lipolis Da i ly Trtbune . F r ee es t m a tes . 675 5689 ; 675 5386, 675 '1608, $ 119 p er 14 ·t f Available: ( ' 53 ·1f ..... _._m on th Sand Hill ~ d .. Pl. I----· · ---- -~- -P l easant, W va Efficiency Apt. I- URN 3 RM . apt, g , floor , 3 BR . F am il y room. ga r age , 4' t t : "cuSTO M sewin g . .146 739 ·! ref , 6 mos . yr . lease. $140, $170. p lu s u t ilities, Rod ney One Bedroom Apt . I I) 6 Village I L 2<~5 536:J . u1 ilitl es pa 1d 4lh and Ce dar , '' Two Bedroom Apt. L Q, "'·' L k l y at l{t n t on lh l y 14 3 44~ · 09 52 . rates at Ltbby Hot el. 446 · a 11 17 43 2 BR MOBILE Hom e, county 24 4-t r water , all u t 11 pa1d . P h <14 6 T R A IL ER Sp ac es tn CheShire SLEEPING Rooms , weekly 029<1 . Ph one 307 763J rares . Perk Cen tral H o tel. 14 1f MOB ILE home space for r en t. 10 17 For information 446 OO OB 306 1f 2]7 If inquire at office or SMALL cottage , 5ul ta ble for-· t-tOU SE for renl or sa te, 3 e R. 11 l b at hs , g arage , in on e or two men , Roush Lane SLEE PIN G Roo m, w eekly ' ph. 446-1599' MiddlepOrt , adults only Ca ll 1 h'1q l, • • t• l1.1r•• ·'P •; J at Cheshir£' . Oh to . Ph . area r ate . Ga llla Hotel. · dflr o lllO Dep . .t46 09!l2 . Cc _367 7177 Located 1h mile west cod e 30<1 713 5873 · 203 If 299 If 10 6 ~--~----'1="1q of Holzer Hospital on FUR NI SHED J'l p ar tment. a ll -3 B R MODERN House m Rt. 35. AVAilA B L E utilities paid , adull s onlv . town, SlSO per month . 446 GALLIPOLIS ' t in es ! apt lor Ph . 446 · 9 S~3 . 7699 day , 446 953 9 evenm gs . 296 I f l ease Color TV, · gas _. 299 I I TOWNHOUSE cen tral heal , cenh' a! air con,d lt ioned Mobil e hom e APARtMENTS MOBIL E t~om e space , 1 mile fi..'!Ol\ILE. ll u• 11 o,. , t I< , ountry J BR hOuse, with basement , in overlookin g river Sm all etf . from HMC . Ph . AA6 ·380 5. living . ci ty Conv~nrt: tt ce~. 2 Bedroom east end of town, l arge lawn , apartment. one per son , 1wo 264 ! f loca t ed on har d r oad . Ref may con st der land con ! ra ct bedroom f urnished house Townh6uses required . Utildy deposi t . Phone 44 6.0338 . Ph t.16 1315 P I') one 446 4999, 12 S dai ly or MOBILE ho rt')e sp ace at '17S ·ft 1'12 Baths " 3 .!4618539 Rodnev , Ohio , f'hone 446 _. t>ay Oply One Utility 276 -t f 343.4 or U6 ·.4327 . LIGHl: hou.sekeeplng room . s.tf Park Cen t ral Hotel .Addison. Ohio ~ L ~td. '"' "~ ' J11c mq pdrK , 711t For Information lt gh t 11ouse~ct.·p1ng , ; ..· BRADBURY ap t., lsi -~ ----e levat o r , faci!i1i es fo r t.t .r . , ' t rt , l ·~ " ' ·qiJb y ot 1 : floor , suitable for 1 p er son . 2 TRAILER spaces local ed in Call Shirley Adkins LibbY ttotcl 'io7l 11'0 . Cal l rcli r ed person Park Cen t ral Ch esh ire, ready for hook up :l d ep . reQ ., Ulllltte s pd . Ph . 446 17 43 Hot el . Phone J67 0505 1 111 446 0957 . 783·t I 7 ,, 98 1f 302 11 367-7250 1• .___ _ 1 BR MOB IL E h ome tor S100, 3 · br. m ob il e ho m e S125. 446 · 0175. ' 267.If ___ _ For Rent OPEN DAILY TARA ________ ____ _ ~:.__,..... For Rent or Sale ________ - - -·----·-- ' '. ------ ------ · eu ~· - ___ _ For lease ' ·------- _____ L.-- -- - ·-- - ·- - lost 1972 OPEL Sl.lmON WAGON Automatic trans . ·-- -~'llll....RIIe..!ill.~ Pririt1695 L I T TL E pup found in vicrni ty ot 700 B lo<:k of Second A ve Ca ll t.t6 3·178 13 3 1971 MERCURY MONTEGO · Wagon. Local. Tom Rue Sale Price'1495 ·-----...·-------· For Sale 3 1970 FORD MAVERICK , 2 dr , 6 cvL.,. _____T.!!.'!!.. !'!!!J.a~_Prl~- 1095 BR House near Holzer Medica l Ce nt er Basemen t. re c roo m . ga rag e , Sc hetr tch kt!chen , oven and range M.;ny extras . Ga l lrpOt iS City Sc hoo ls. Lot 50xBO Ph 446 3375 123 1969 DODGE CORONET 4 Dr, 6 cyL ______T.!!.'!!..B.•..tJ:!!.!..!'.d<:!-'795 1969 OPEL 2 DR. Runs good .. ..:. ____ l!>m .J!I!l'_S!!e_Pri£!! _ '49 5 1969 OLDS DELTA 88 ' 2 Dr H. Top ---~lo_T_R_!!':..,S,!I!,f_r~!.,-'995 196 3 CHEVY P i ckup . 6- c yl , sta nd ~ rd , '1J5 55 20 aft er ~ p m 12 3 1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 Dr .. . body man . Speciai. J.I!.'!!.R"..t!"~..!'!:!c:!.'595 1947 JEEP U n tversa! , ve r y good co nd tlion Phone .tt16 ·1999 12 If 1966 CADILLAC COUPE Run s good _______ !l'!!!.E!!.•.J!!~~i~e- '595 19 73 PINTO Sl at10n Wag on . On l y 10.950 m ite s Local on e owner Ca ll 4J6 9636 MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP& LOOK. 12 3 PH. 197 0 DODGE Cornell , 383 au t o .. low mileage , make oller J462717 See: Tom Rue, Ray Douglas. G. ( Patl Williams or Eddie Fife ALL 1 ) I"L o l b utld1119 ma 1e r 1a1s , Ol o <.: l\ , bri c k- , -sewer ptpes , wtndor'S• lmtels . etc . Claude Wtnt/!rs , R10 Grand e, 0 . Phone V5 5121 a ft er S 123 -1f For Sale For Sale CAR: PET S and li fe too ca n be beautiful It you use Blue 12-6 Lu st re . Rent electric s hampooe r S1 , Central 2V'JINT ER t1res . tr ailer hit c h , supply Co . socke t set , a ll tor VW 256 8-6 PIGS- for sale, 367 730J . ·--- - - - ------...-- . . AUL T '5 MOB I LE Hom e se rvic e. Ski r ti ny , roof coa t i ng , pattos . aw n ings, anch ors . tt" m en t wo rk Free es ti mate!\ C.'li! '145 9411 or '}.JS 9H'2 a t1cr . · lO p .m 215 j f GOOD clean lump and sl oker coa t carl Win t er<; , R to Grande . Ph , 245511 5. 24~ tt 992-2594 6 ~8'2 13 3 GOOD used Westing hou se refr ig . white . 575 . 367 04J7 . 133 ~ L I KE new , baby bed . mat tr ess , and malc h ing chest of drawers , and on e play pen Ph . 446 371'1 . lJ J CHIM NEY Blocks , W . Va . & Ohio Lump Coal. Gallipolis B lock co ., "'"6 ·2783 . 273 ·tf ' . -.r:· ' �2!1 - lbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWJday, Jan. 18. 1Y76 :IJI - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 18, 197fl For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel llhllilt Homt!!i For Sale Card of Thanks _ In Memory Business Services 1972 CHAMPION Mobt l e Hom e, 12.1C 16 , comp l e tely furn ished , excellent con d it ion Phon e 991 3 189 IN LOVI NG rnemorv of our wtfe and moth er , Ethe l E . Church, WhO passed away Jan . 19, 1908. 1 I S 6 T£ You memory , Wanted ... ASH paid for all makes and ~ models of mob ile homes Phone area code otJ <~7J 9S31. J 1J ttc ---.,.-...----- Wanted To Buy SLOAN'S CARPETING From the la rg est Truck or Bulldoter Radiator to the ~sm ai!('SI H ('a t er Core . Nathan Bt99 S Radiator Specialist DEA LER~ in sc rap , i ron metals . tunk a utos Rider ' s Savage Phone 99? 5J68 1 2 ?9 1p GIN ~ l:Nu , H2 per lb SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC. )_Ph. 992 · ~174 _ Pom eroY P ho n e (6 1-t l JZB 67J9 Quality Print Shop Pomeroy Otfice IDS Butternut 99'2 ·33 45 Formerly Weed Wholesale. Featur(ng : Detux Zerox Copy Serlfice , Office Supp lt es, Mimeograph SUDD i tes , largest se le ction of wed ding supp l ies in South eastern Ohio The Pnn t Sh op complete (S till tn business in Mrd· dleportl 1'1 a 2 mo . Free estimates on carpeting a nd installation . We' ll brrng sa mples to your home with no obligatton . See how you can really save . Mtk e Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . J , Pomeroy , Ohi o 45769 Phone day or night 014 -992 -2206 J .H. 1 mo . I 16 • f c OLD furniture , ice Cakes, Baked boxes . brass beds , ~tone jars . or complete households Wrilc M 0 Miller , Pomeroy , 7760 ____ Oh10 Rt Call FREE; RENT A T V I LLAG E MANOR IN MID DLE POR T 1 We Eir e so su r e tha t yo u wi ll l o ve ou r apanment s tha t we 9 1ve you tw o week.s RENT F REE Just pay you r secu rlly d epO Si t and stuy Stx months and th,e fir s t 2 weeks 1S tre e You witt enjo y monlhly leases . alt elecl r ,c ltvmg , c arpe t i ng , r ange a nd refrig erat or . tr ee trash p 1ck up . cable TV ( optional ) itn d laundr y la clf t ties Convcn1 enr ro shopptn g on Th •rd and Mdl in Mt d dl epo r1 V I LLAGE MANOR ts yours for one b edroom apartm en ts st flrt mg at 5.10 4 monthly plu s c lc c We p<1y tor eve ryt hi n g el se . See the M anag e r at River si d e A pilr1mcnt s or ca l l 997 377J 1 hts o ff er wtll end soon . so rno'.'c in now and save sss.s 10 23 ttc Pets Sette r Pup s , l out· beautiful and hea lt hy rn a les , 8 weeks old Pt!rc br ed . nOt IRISH registered . Both paren iS can be seen $40 each Shade . OhtO Phone {61-! l 696 123.1 1 IS Sic TO G I VEf, V\f, y Col l if' ptJp '} n1onths old f C'mQi c fri endly an d ilfiC CI IOtl~H..' Needs Qoon 1wm r- Phon e Meigs Co H umane' ~, OL i e ty 992 2619 I I ) 6 1C Help Wanted COMPAN ION to live 1n wi t h older lady , ltghl hou sework No laundry P hone 9 .t9 25JJ I 15 31 c R E TIRED or sernt r e l tr ed lady to live in . Free room and boa rd and small yvaqes for lig ht dui ies Se e al Joa Page St .. Midd l epor1. Ohto I II lie . v v. l 11P ER fkcllc qQod c on d tlton 1 no w rrr~~ P 110 !l e 'J IY /7/ 1 1 WI L L DO babys t tl ing in my hom e by the week Wi ll babysi t in your h ome by lhe h our Phone 99'2 2J2R 1 1 ~ 3tc I 15 SIC 197'} OLDSM08tLE Toran ado . very n ice. tow m1I E' age All pow e r AM f M stereo , atr c ondl l ton in q v i nyl lo p Reil sonnbly pnccd Call 9'1'} ?.178 M ay co nstder n1ce o l der Ch ev y or M ustang on tra de I 15 l!p pane l ing 1 7 10tc E X PERT seamstr ess Can maKe anythtng for women . chi l dren , or m en Call 99 ~ 548 9. . I 18 41D 1•171 CHE VRO LET P 1c ku p to n 1 w h ee l dr~v e 1 sp , V 8 v,,q, I nl t Ill i;I PC' pla·~rr r.=!CII O S'l 7011 Phon e 712 ?HI H I 1".1 5t c • : For Sale or Trade '~ FOR SAL E or trade a Com Stokermatic 742 2"65 1 18 3tc For Rent ,. I '16H [} I • I C ~ td r l 01 ', abr a tOO .· 1 own er Co n be sr-e n 01 l? l ' f"Vt.' nlh / v c MtddlepQrl · I IJ 6tc IQ7'J CHE VY ' to n 1 w h eel drive pt c kup OaiEJnce of la ct ory worr<l n ty Check t !1 is b efo r e ydu buy a new on e Phone al te r 5 p m o r on II'IC'f' "f t1dS '19? ],J'jll, 1 9 tic La Salle HOTEL o. Middleport, 16 6tc 1\1 68 ,C HEVY 13 tsc ayne . 6 c y l ir'lder s t anda rd shift 1n q ood co ndllion 5350 Phone 717 ?185 - -------- - -CARP~i-HER work , cel l tng s, ' 0 / SH E R wilh <ltr r.ldto B 1rnc k st er eo 197 1 6t c Employment Wanted · ,· b u s tionn er 1 ' stove . Phon~ 1'17 f VV l ~oo k ex-cel len t c ondit ton vollu !;' SJ 7'l 0 \\ li t se ll fo r S3 .100 Phone '1'''1 5'J J J I 16 3tc . 1 ~]6 9 f l oo nn gs and Phone 992 2759 . I 15 61 c am ULL TIME Uook J.- e c p c r mus 1 hav e cxp f' r lf' n cc v.r 1te and send r esume to Box 729 I , co The Dally Senti n el , P ornrroy OhtO I I3 Auto Sales P/66 CAD ILL AC Coupe DeV Ille , ru n s qooo , S.tOO Pllone 9923161 utter 5 p m Pn 992 -1771 Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Week or Month ,_OR RENT OR SALE , 3 bedrm mobile hom e, un furnished , u!J i ities patd on Rl 33 tn Bur l ingham P hone 992 .7751. 1731 ttc - -------------=- HO USE in R ut l and . Call 992 5858 1 4 1tc HOU SE 'trailer near Racine , J br , 1 bath , n..o pets , 1 sm all cht ld o k $50 d epos ll , $100 plu s uli li t ies Pho n e 949 2093 I 15 ] I c For Sale GOOD family cow . nt ce and gentle . f r es h , Phone (6 1.t J 9RS 3952 15 6tp NI C E 3 PC bedroom SU tl e , u se d very ltl l le Phone (6 ld ) 98 5 .:1220 1 15 5rc /'. IRCO H el 1 /I RC we l dtng nlachtnC . new clec all accessor1es included P hone 992 J.tiO 10 2H rtc IN D f '1 H ?3 c hannel CG trans c etver , am fm mpll. radio , 8 trJck s1c r eo f, lso . o ther types Call Y92 3 96 ~ 1 JJ 'fc 196 5 F ORD LTD Ne·w 12 ga . W1nc h ester 37 A Single sho l. Phone 7.12 2359 1- 13 ·26tp ------- ---- -------------- j STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUM INUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Ph . 992 -3993 1· 12 -1 4 101mo . ALL TY PE S o f i ncome tax r e1 urn s Ca ll 992 5357 1 I S 61c EXCAV ... t l NG . BACKHOES A ND DOZER , L A RGE AND SMA LL SEP T I C TA NK S INSTALLED . B I L L PULLIN S, PHONE 992 2478 , D AY OR N I G HT II 11 78tp building d e rrick __,_ --- 1 2 76tp C BRADFORD , A uctioneer Coro pleJe Service . Phone 9!19 2.JB7 or 949 2000 Racine Ohio . Crill B radford . ' 10 9 tt c Rill EstJte For Sale WOULD YOU B ELIEVE " Build an al l s1ee t Oul ldi.f1g at Po le Bern pr .ces? Golden G1ant /l lt .St ee l Bui lding s, Rt 4 . Bo)( 14 8, Waver l y. Ohio Phone 9.17 2296 7 24 tic O ' DELL Al 1nement located behin d Ru!land G r ade School Tuneup . brakes . wheel balanctng . alinernent . Phon e 742 2004 : 11 16 ttc AC RE for sa le. Ph one ( 614 1 667 3333 . 1 4 121 c 3 BR H OME , jus t finished remode l ing Sa l em St , Rut l and Ph o n e 74/ 2306 after J p m . or see Mito B" Hulchmson 10 9 '11 c 6 RM HO' U SE ~ balh , 1, acre , lull baseme n t , utility room . bu t l l tn DOrch . garag e Pllone 99'/ 7733 12 30 lfc ROOM S and bath (n Pome r oy near Krog e r 's Store Stt .OOO , Phone 992. '2729 or see Je rry Hawk 1 d 121p 4 -----,·- SEW I":J G MACH I N E Re Da ir s, serv rce, all makes . 992 2284 . Th e Fabr tc Shop , Pome ro y . Aut ho r 12ed Singer Sa les and Se r v i ce . We shar p en Sc issors J 29 lfc WI LL TRIM or cut tr ees and sh rubbery Phone 949 2545 or 7"2 J167 11 18 261 c -- - -~-----"'-----'--·- W I LL SEL L or trade 6 rm house w it h bath on 11? acres g r ou nd in Sal isbury Twp or trade for sma ll farm Phone 992 3183 . ] . 15 7tp N EWLY remode l e d ho use with 3 ac r es tn Letarl f.' a il s. A lum Stdin g, wilh stone . s tor m w1ndows , d b edrms, m odern k itc h e n , 2 l ivtng rm . , uttllty rm , 1 bath . new fu rnace Phon e . (6 1J) 247 2424 . J. \ 5 61C BE DRM . home , i us! t tn1 sh ed, remodeltng , Sat em St., Rutland . P h on e 742 -2306 a fte r 4 p m . or see Milo B . Hu tc h iSon 9·23 ti c For Sale 36'" · Notice VACATiON OVER . We otter g r eat est savmgs ever on trailers and foldowns . Guaranteed and serv1ce what we se ll 9th year with St ar craft. Camp Con ley Sta rcraft Sal es , Rl 62 N , PI Pleasa n t 6-11 We bow our hea ds tn Si len t prayer Our tears we canno r hide Ye1 know that you we r e cho se n dear. To l i ve up th ere by h i s side Sadly m•ssed by Grandma Gothard HIG L EY'S Barber Shop Hours 8 7. Ph 441'\ 0002 306 t f SAVE WE'LL STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON YOU!. .• YOUR GAIN WAS ' '' S4195 l .74 Ford vs----------'3295 S2995 ' . ' 73 Pontiac: ---------'--'2995 S2595 ·73 Ford LID------'-----'3195 $2795 73 Ford Gran Torino. ____ '2695 $2395 72 Cadillac----------· 3695 $3195 72 Opel 4 cyl._ ~- -----· '1995 $1695 :I 72 Ford VB----------- '1895 $1495 f 72 Pontiac ¥8--------- '2195 $1795 1-·t: ... 12 Buick vs __________ '2195 $1995 rr 72 LID 4 Dr. HT·-------'1995 $1695 ."' ' 72 Docie 2 Dr·--------'2495 · s2295 :;:. 71 Oldsmobile. ___ _____ '1995 $1595 I dr . 1 t We're looking for the right man ... one who is industrious, re· liable, in1erested in serving the needs of his communi ty ..• a~d above all. a man with high i ntegrit y who wrll protect and matn• lain an establi shed reputatiOn. (for honest dealings and good servJce) wht~;:h EXTE RMITAL has enJOyed since 1936. ~ Gran busmcss of ~·o ur own and enJOY qutck earnings with a minimum of fina ncins. The re is no inve:stment - no franchtse fee-all you 4 bui lding trade s. Age is no fac\or, but you mu st be phy sically of perfornung a t.latly sa le s-se rvice routine. To get yo u started we wdl tr ai n you and give you clfcry possible asstst ance Jnclulling saleli aids, adventsing, and office operation help. This J:; a f ul l-titne Occupation, but we wi ll consider a part·tj mc appli cant if thi s serv ice is aJdcd to a com pat ihlc, presently operat in~; bu),iness. \:apahl~: 0 E A D Stock r emoved No cha rg e Ca ll 745 55 1,1 be f or e 9 am '172 t f Real Estate For Sale F'OU R r oom llousc and b at h tn N ~ w Haven . W Va . Phon e (304 ) 882 25 57 I 18 6tp 10 ~ Air , ADDRESS - - , -- -- - CtlY - - STATE - P'HONE - - ·---- ----- -~- --- - Strout 11 Realty INCOilPOKATIO n NO. 153 a .. 3 BR ran ch , mod . kif<::he n, buil t . in elec . r.:inge. dishwasher, ref riger ator . F our t r a iler lots w -water & sewa g e hookup. c lose t o ne w mine area, $40,000.00 . NO. 146 - V-8 88 2 Dr. H.T NO. I47 - 2 BR , lull ba se, small car pet , b u ilf . in ca bine ts, larg e p a ntr y Good buy at $9,000.00 H ave a buyer f or 100 acres w ith gas we ll Does you r pla ce q ual ify? Ca ll u s. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 -22911 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 • TEAFORD CONTACT: Lois Pauley Bunch ManaQer VIrgil B., Sr .• El_rol<er IIOMechanlc Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 ONE FLOOR - bath , mod . kitc h en , p or ch es, a nd fenced ya rd near stores . On ly $11,500. 49 ACRES Nea r Middleport . 3 Yrs. old , 2 BRs ., bath , d r y basement carport $31.000 . REASONABLE {"" 2 BRs ., or lease" Two people tn my f amily wi ll pro t e!c t and rm p r o11e ·you r Dropcrty . N eed to te cate in Ga llip Ol iS Sc hoo l D ist r ict are a . 367 733R -146 2037 CIICnt nQ S· 12·6 $34,000. 4 YRS. OLD - J BRs ., bn th , a ll e lectric. Fam il y r oom. ni ce ki t ., p.1tio, and nice lot Only $2d,500. J YRS. OLD Brick veneer, 3 BRs .. '2 ceramic b.lths, nice kit . , bar, a nd din tng. Full bas em ent. 'J c ar garage , on nicely drui n e d lot. $39,000 SAVE YOUR BUY ONE OF HOMES, MON~ Y, OU R 10 FORKED RUN LAKE ~o tt age has l iving ij. , kit c het;~ , bedroom , 2 p Or . ch es . .v ery ni ce loca t ton on lake . N eed s som e r e pa ir POMEROY - E.ce ll en l 7 stor y frame . N ew siding , 'new s torm doors & w in dows, ca rpeted , paneled , t iled, fu ll basement, '? car gdrage. n ew FA nat . gas fumace . H AVE PROPE RT Y TO SELL? WE NEED li ST IN GS CAL l T00 4Y. L ocal I owner , a utomatic, blk v inyl int . trim , silver fin ish , good tires, radio , rea l economy . Book Value Pri ce $2875.00 -;- Cl~arance . Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson 1973 CHEV. MONlE CARL0--'3295 "Your Friendly Dealer" S. 3rd Middleport 461 White vinyl to p , blk . fini sh , au tomatic·, P. S., P.B., tilt w heeL radio, ra dial W· W tires, local lad y ownet, you w ill thi nk th is is a new car. So nice Book Value S3SSO.OO - Clearance SMITH NELSON MOTORS Dealership Hours: Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 1974 P~. Cuda --.,.-------'2695 992·2174 Dark maroon f inis h, b!k. bucket vi nyl seats , rae11o, V -8 engine, automatic, power steer ing, good t ires, a spor t sm an's dream. Open evenings til 7 p.m. Mon .Fri .- Sat. Til s p.m. Servic_e a a.m.4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 1966 CORVAIR MONZA CPE.---SSOO CLOSE TO TOWN- Love ly J BR ranch has HW floor s. gas h ea t. air cond . and garage . The k itchen Is com plete w ith g arbage disp ., dishwasher , e ye le vel oven , range, Automatic, clectn for- model. hood and ref. Priced to1 sell for $23,000. *We have the right deal for you * Reliable Service after the d•al POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TiiB Pomeroy 72 OPEL engine , 1900 series , us ed . Co n tact Jennings Th acke r . Wood Mill Rd , R 1 1. Bidwell 12 3 - ---·-· - - _________ ...... Auto Sales 73 PLYMOUTH . T g la ss , a 1r . ps, pb , g ua rant eed. ban k loan . Sl,J25 , S1,650 446 09 52 , ·12 4 H c dgewood Or 8 lf brick ranch wit h almost 1.400 sq . ft of l i ving area plus a f ul l basem en t an d 2 car garage . All this plus a lar ge fla t well landscaped lot wi th 2 1arge shade tr ees . RARE COUNT.RV HOME - Anyone wou ld b e proud to own th Is m oder n 3 B R brick ran ch an d en Joy th e larg e LR with fi r ep lace , equi pp ed kit chen . dining nn ., 21 1 bat h s, l arge fa m ily rm . w i th fi replace an d bui lt In ba r , ce n L air an d garage A nice drt'.'e to th e mi n es or Gavin . Ca l l ror appointment CENTENARY 1969 TEMPEST , green on gr een , vi n yl toD . ius! been tune d , run s good J.J6 499.1 alter 5. 30 . IJ 3 1971 vw Su per Beatie , \900, as 1S 388 .90'26 o r 388 8179 . 14 · 1 TRI -ST/1 TE Mobile . Home , Cl earance Sate, used mobi l e hOmes , 8, 10, 1'1 , wtdes . Ph . 446 -7572 Bank finan ci ng . 306·1f TO ECO NO M IZE on tu ei, und erpin your m obtte home lnd anchor for sttfety . Foster Mobil e Home Ser. Vtce , 444 -2713. or Elmer Skidmore 446 -3479. 27 .:l -lf --- ------- - -- .. . PRICE REDUCED - ONner says sell this lovel y J BR PH. 388·9061 dition and a BARGAIN . acre. 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE.----- $2695 "FRIENDLY SALESMEN" STANDING TIMBER & doors. I 10,000 . MASSIVE BRICK - J ) Whit e 2 d r , 4 speed trans .. radio, b od y mouldings, w -s. w t i r es i t 's like new wi th less than 5,200 miles 1 WANTED TO BUY. R , st orage bldg ., very small ya rd . In good con - large BR s , llr 7 ba th s, fam il y room wi t h wood · burning fireplace. kit . has disposal dishwasher . st ove washer .dryer . Nat. gas F.A. furnace and garage r. ' 12 bath , n at. gas F .A. furnace , basement, storm wi ndows RT. 681 - 135 acres . Wat e r available Min era ls. In good recrea tion area, some woods. JU ST $123 .00 p e r See One of These Open Evenings Tii6 :00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Tii5:00 1975 PINTO MPG- ~-------'2995 ttful burq un dy with wht 1 top , 2 d r H .T .. a u1 o . trans .. P . , P B , a u lomattc , tem pera l ure conl r oi, pwr w indows. Cru ise Contro l. DW r . seals, !il l wheel, steel b elled rad 1a l 1t re s. AM ra dio . JU NK au t o an d sc ra p metal. Ph 38 8·8776 Mobile Homes for Sale COMPACT - T-BIRD SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill. Melvin Utile, or Dan Thompson 992-2196 USED CAR BUYS ) Bronz e fln1sh, san d stone v inyl trim , 350 V-8 turbo hydrama1ic, power st eerin g , power brakes, factory ai r , radio , radia l tir es . Les~ t han 10,500 miles by original owner Wanted To Buy Ni ce 1 BR s., front porch and .87 of a n acre. $2 1,500 J ONE or mo r e braSs be d s Round claw l oot De d esta t l ab te ' Othe r antiQue fur niture . Ph .067 JJ81. Mrs Harold Barnhart , R 1 I, Reedsv i l le. Oh10 118 MIDDLEPORT - Walk to shop. J BR . ·2 baths. dini ng NEW LISTING - 3 nice BR s .• bath, large utility; MANY MORE Wanted ---~- - - - ----- ---- 111,900 New '76 4 Wh. Drive Models in Blazer, Suburban, 112 ton and 3/4 ton Pickups. DO YOU hav e a home 10 rent RT. 143 - p,., ac r es, M ob ile Home wit h 2 .rooms a nd garage added . Air cond ., own w ater & city wa t er, encl osed pat io. All is e)(· ce llent cond. bath , m od kitchen , fenced yard in Racine . ius t Hurry On This One! 11 If 197] NOV /\ SS Phone J.J6 3711 . 13 J and 102~ ' CA. heavy du t y spring s, 292 6 cyl._eng ine . 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear ax le, foam seat, m trror s, clean ca b. 1975 Dlev. Impala 4 DR.----'4495 Air , one local, owner Phone • 1972 CHEVROLET 2-TON C&C--'2995 1968 Pont1ac Executive 4 dr. H. T. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BOBS t 'S Poodle Boutique Professional groomi ng b y appoi n tment . Ph 446 19<14 FQR ) your lt r e and Battery need s. come ro Sears T fr c Shop in Th e Silver Brrdge Pla za . 33 .If 3 BR s., $895 ------------------------$795 ~9U6S~O:~i~~- ~~i~br_:'-- -------------------- $595 6 cyl. 2 dr. AKC WESTY AND PU G PUP, CIRCLE L KENNEL. RT. 14L4 46 -4824'. 281 II ·c··-- -·-·-- . 102" to a)(le, 2 speed, ax le, speed , good t rres, f r ame rei nforced, V-B en g ine , heater, r ea dy to work. Chevelle ______ ___ ___ .!._ ________ Wagon - - - - - - - - - 1969 Olds Toronado 70 Maverick---------- '995 .~ TON FLEETSIDE..'2695 1973 INTERNATIONAL ______ '3895 1600 SERIES R. 5 cab 900)(20 t969 . c'hevy Ford Trade· in . 1fz H. duty t ires, spring s, booster brakes, ste p bumper, V 8 engine, std . trans .• t inted glass . Clean int . ~;69 :~nti:c_T~~p~~~--------------------- s995 Charg er, air , extra sha rp. "Pe rsona ltt y pii)S " Pets Trimb l es AKC Co lt1 es sab l e and tricolors . 614 446 4449 , GallJpO ii!>, Ohio <1561 1 267 t f J BR. all elec . ho m e, f ully carpe t ed , ft.J I I basement, 2 acre s, $25, 600 new 1973 CHEV. ~.7~. ------ ~~~ d~-------------------- $1295 BOARD IN G& AKC P UPPI ES K & P Ktmn e ls , 388 8'174 , R t. 554 . 17 m 1 eas1 of Por ter ' 305 If . wood ed t.1nd 111 •h e CO Untry , SO nlC' SUII aiJI C bui ldtng 5t ' CS q oo d ,;cc css road Close •o C11 c!:> t e r . pa r •1at l y t cnced Pt10n c fO i l I lfll~ 1100 or t,i iJ', -17 J 7 I I J 7t c Capnce W a gon 4 Or . I' JUAN IT A ' S Poodle Parlor , r-xp g r oom1ng. wil t do alt breeds Ph 446 7878 . J0 6·1f rC: R Es 1973 Chevy----- LeSabre Custom , 4 dr . H.T. LeSabre 4 dr. Air, good ca r e SWEEPER and sew,ng macme rej;lair , p arts and /\KC Reg Puppies Mastiff , supplies P tck up and Grea t Pyrne cs . New t oun de l ive r y. Davts Vacuum dland Also stud se r v1ce 1 Clea n er , ,. mtl e up Georqes av ailabl e t 6t.t 666 8506 Creek Rd Pt1 1146 0?94 ' 12 6 16 3 tf H EAT Pump s. ce n iF'<iT s y ste m s, r e fr,geration and dD Piiance se rv 1ce Gatlta R e tri geratton Co JJ6 <~066 ~ 272 I f $2895 1973 Buick----- $2995 . 1970 Torino·---- $}295 beau t ifu l car Dr . DeVille. Really sharp. Loaded. Ca ta lina 2 dr . H.T. Air Nice. :: Custom Del uxe cab, cust om vi n yl seat s, delu)(e mldgs 1 grille , chr , fr1 . bumper & guards, H. duty springs . H. D. 750)(16 tires, step bumper, JSO V -8, P , steering & brakes, automatic, radio, cab lights, col or whi te & moss green , new trk. appearan ce. 2 dr. H.T. Ga l. 500 4 dr. Sedan . i• 1974 CHEV. lf4 TON FLEETSIDL'3895 body l!~4 p~~~ -;;:$4295 Attrac l i '.'e b lue wtlh whtte vmyl top , auto , t r ans , P .s , P B , Cr utse ControL tilt wheel . auto temD . control, au t o. door locks, DWr windows and seals, AM F M Stereo , radio . steel rad1als 2 Dr . Clean Our M!rV tcc lS bcnefidal to H ome Ow n ers, Sc h oo l s, Ch urchc),, Commereta l and Public Butldmgs. II is required by F .H.A. and V.A. for cu mplelto n of loans. 'Now Reduced . -SPECIA&.:LS~ Buick Electra Umited 1 P INE RIDGE COLLIE~ AK C Reg Collre pups Sable and whtte~ 256 1267 . J07 If Notice · 1974 dr . Air, one owner . 8' Fteelside, Custom Delul(e, 350 , V-8 englne, std . trans .. power steerino & brakes, radio, O.S. m irrors, gauges, L78 t i res . CHECK THESE orlno 4 dr . One loca I owner. 4 Dr . One local own er . This is an ideal situal ion for anyone familiar with the ZIP - l 8 Pass . Sta . Wagon . Sharp A ir In t ake over an opening in this area in our ex.clusive. protected fran\:hlse operation. You can step into a growing and profitable - NEW 1975 QfEV. C-10-----'3829 new . Ca t alina 4 If you arc th at man, we now offer you a rare opportu nity NAM E NOW 75 Ford LTD---------: '4395 4 Uke 1 II You're The Man We're Looking For. WE NEED AGOOD MAN TO TAKE OVER OUR GROWING BUSINESS IN THIS AREA. IF YOU'RE IH~ MAN WE'RE LOOKING FOR ... SOMEONE WE CAN STAKE OUR REPUTA110N ON ... fill OUT THE COUPON AND MAll iN TOME TODAY! ,..' • OUR LOSS· need are the tools and necessary equipment, and to get you started we will even help you secure them . For we thovght l he World o f ' For M ax rmum Sec unty use you . Ti e Down Anchors to Prot ec t Your Mobt le Hom e You cou l dn ' t say goodbye to Comp lete Servtce Call Ron us , Skidmore , 379·2151 or 446· Perhaps was tust as we tl 1j S6 22Q .tf We never could have sa i d goodbye T o on e we loved so true THURMAN House F urn Sl r ippm g , An t1ques bought ( t was a sud d en cndm g and sold , picku p and Wtth pa1n we re me mber yet , del i ve r y. Paul Burne tt , 245 A nd t hose who love d you 909 , Mar1ir1 Rose . 245 95 32 dear\ y 2 If A r e the on es who ca n ' t forget. H OUSE on LinCO l n Hg ts . 2 bed rm . large kitchen , fu ll basemen t, exce ll en t buy f or 58 ,900 , Wtlh n e w turndure , only $ 10,300 Phon e 992 7648 . 1 6 26 t c 3 197 -1 HON 0 /\ 7~0 I ord 2000 1rac1o r . P S, dlff e renlial tack . l ront en d wetghiS and o tllcr ('xt r as P hone 992 IN MEMORY of Rodge r KC1I h Moore who le ft us 8 years ago , Jan 18 Classifieds~ BOARDING , II PPROXIM A TELY 20 ac re s about on e. thlrd t 1mber . balanced , -c l ean , ro l ling land Ve ry ntce homeslle or w tl l develop Wate r and etec availab l e . See Eskey Htll , Flatwoods . Road 26, Pomeroy Oh10 . 1 15 3tc EXCAVA TIN G . d ozer, bac k hoe an d ditcher 4 BR B r ic k home , 6 yrs , 2', b a ths , garag e on '1 .8 acres Charles R Haff1eld Back on paved road n ear Forked Hoe Se rvice , Rutland. Ohio . Run Sl at e Fo r est Ph one Phone 747 2008 (6141 667 3787 . $38 ,000 11"30·78tc 1 15 '271 p 0 & D TREE Trimmi n g, 20 yea rs experience _ I nsu r ed , tree est i mates Ca ll 992 2384 or (6 ld ) 698 7257 A lban y 10 15 ti c Peaceful be thy re s t , dear Mom , I t is sweet to breathe thy name, In life we loved you dearty , In d eat h we dO !he sam e . Sadly mtssed by Children and Grandchildren . 141 EXC A VAT I NG , doze r . loau c. and backhoe work . septic tanks insta ll ed . dumD trucks anct to boys fo r h tr e: Wtll haut f tll dtrl , !OD sod , l1mestone and gravel Call Bo b or Roger Je ff ers. day 3 TR/\ I LER S fo r sale on one tot , $9500 Cal l after 5 D m pllon c 992 7089 , nigh t phon e 992 316 1 992 3525 or 992 5232 , 1 15 6tc 2 ' II I f c REMODELING . Plumbing. heattng and all types o f gene r a l repa1r . Work g uar a nt eed 20 years ex . pe r ien ce Phone 992 2.:1 09 5 1 t fc IN MEMORY of ou r mother , Anise E Oante ls, who passed away 12 year.s ago . Jan 18 , 1964 1 44 ~ EPT I C TAN KS c leaned . Modern Santi at ton 992 3954 or 99? 73"9 9 18 lie A sor row lao great to be told , But for us who have loved you an~ tost you , That memor y w i ll never gr(lw old . Sad ly missed by husband and childr en 141 you S'!4-acu se, Ohi o L _ __ _ __ _ _ ___j mo. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe r s, 1oasters. trans. a ll sm all ilD Piiances Lawn mower . n ex1 to State High way Garage on Route 7 Pt1 on e 98 5 382 5 .:1 16 tic b e auttlul Just a prayer from those who loved you, Pre CIO US memOr!CS kind and true . Jus t lo say how much we miss LARRY LAVENDER Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 5 l2tc TR O MI\O N E , 9ood condiltO n , excellent IOnC' . two mour 11 GOOD qua l ity hay Phon e 992 pte ces s·~o r ccordio n IJ Sed ) 658 very l111 1e w i th case , S200 I 5 1:!tc 2 BEDRM tratler Phone ?92 Coat brow n corduroy wrth 3324 sheep t ur l tntnq , worn very T V.O wtt1te faco.. ll t, , , , , .. ~"' ' 1 16 1 fr lrttle S?O Dress . 1 p ink . 1 7-12 21 tl'• tl lu e . 1 red new s tyles . 1 16 31 c RE/\L nice 1 rm home , bath , exce ll en t condition. 3do ub l e car garage . nic e St2 50 Pt1onc ( 61,1) 98 S.<J2 l d '. TORE sc al e s , ant i q ue yard . for tnformalion , ca l l or 16 1.1/ 985 .J2 19. show c ase and ant1que gun 992 2502 I 13 St p case . a n liqlJe cash r egis ter 1 16 .JIC hand addtn 9 machine , coca MODERN design stereo , 8 cola pop coo ter . statn less 2 BEDRM trailer . Phone 992 track tape . am fm radio s1ecl po p or beer coo ler 3324 co mbmation . Ba l ance 598 60 holds /J cases regular c ash 1 16 lie or ~ terms . Ca ll 992 3965 register . Shasla campe r. "it X 1 7 1f c sl eepe r . $050 , good shape . ONE bedrm apl , illl c lcc Phone !6 11 1 J7 B 6221 or 378 Pomeroy Hom e and I ulo , CO J\ L . I,mestQne an d a ll lypes 6237 16 3t p 600 East Mam S1 . Pomeroy , of sa l t and roc k SiJ II tor ice Oh iQ and snow r emoval. Ex . I 13 61c ~/' NG I\ ROO R u g for sa l e celst or Sal t Wo rks , East $130 Phone 992 7JOB Matn Sl, Pomeroy, OhtO I \6 Jlp Phone 992 3891. FURN I SHED aparlm ent. ,4. 12-7 !fc room s and balh . Phone 992· ENlJ (H ~. l ' v VN CUS10tner 5908 . apprectation ~a l e now at 1 18 li e COJ\L FOR St.LE CAB Coa l Bo b ' s Market Apples $2 .98 Company , 1 m ile no rth of b ushe l , oranges two dozen , TRAILER space . 1 " mile Cheshi r e, on R t 7 Ptck your Sl , tange r ines three dozen north ot Meig s H igh Sc hool own . S'10 per ton Open 6 days for Si 1 Grapes . lh r ee pound s on o ld Rl 33 Phone 992 294) Der week , or call 1614) 367 l or $1 Whi le th e sup p ly I 18 11 c 7330 lor further tnlo rrnat ton las•s . Bob's Ma r ket in 1 8 78tc / l'iason . W Va PMne 773 572 1, hour s 10 a .m . !ill 5. JO BEDROOM f urnished apartment at V1Hage H & N day old or started p .m Manor . Phone 992 3273 · I 7. 1Qtc Legno rn pullers_, Bolh f loor 12· 19 261c or cage grown iJvailab l c Poultry housing and ' 1970 350 JO HN Dee r e dozer , automation . Modern n ew engme , transmission. t'ufol NI :;HED dpartmen l Poultry , 399 W Main, st ee':t ng ctu l•ches , and Uf"lder adult s only 111 Middleport . Pomeroy , 992 216L carrtaq e. ro lf ca nopy , 6 ft. Phone 992 -3874 18 lt c bl a d e . S6.50 0 Ph one {6J.IJ •J 25t f c 99 5 359J ' RErRt(}ERATOR and c tec 3 AND d RM , furn ished a nd 18 7tp range "7'> ea.::h . good unfurnt shed apts Phon'€ 992 co ndl 1i on Phon e 992 5769 or 196--l 10 10 DOZER , winch , 5434 . can b e seP n a t 50 91 , sOuth T\ .9.tf c cano py , 6 ft . blade all Th1rd Cil., Midd le port . rebuilt, S5 ,0DO . Phone (614) -- -------~---1 18 3t p 985 iS94 COUNTRY Mobile Horoe ..Park, Rt . 33 ,- um miles nor th 1 18 7t p O NE LIMED oak bed rm . of Pomeroy Lar ge to ts with s·ui te for sale Bookcase bed, ctmcr~te patios , sidewalks , LIME :.l GNE and qrav c> l triple dresser and n tg ht runn ers and o ff st re et Phone Jr Darst al 747 ?8~0 ~tand $1 50. P!lone 997 2413 park i ng . Phon e 992 7479 . after 5 p •.n 1 18 3tp 12 31 -tfc 1 7 1llp - ------- -------- B lowri rnlo Walls & Attics : Kuhl Cake Decor RE A DY MIX CON(Re~·c det t vered r1gh 1 t o your prpiecl Fast and easy . Free eslt mates Phone 99? 328~ . Gocglein Ready Mtx Co M tddl el"ort. Ohio . 6 30 t f c a 141 Blown Insulation Services Lrcensed lla k er and decorator . K1tchen State Inspected CR A NE Se rvt ce , e re -.;: t1on ~0 ft P hone 992 5J 68 us FREE ESTIMATES and Decorated To Your Order For Rent 2 992 , 10 7 74 ...__~- I left TO ALL the fnenas Of our son , Clarence ID•ck J Kennedy, neighbors and relatives , we wish Ia extend our deepest heartfe lt thanks for your ktndness in the toss of our lo veQ one To Union 76 Station , the M cCoy Moore Funeral home , Dr Hand of Holzer Med ica l Center , th e nurses m 1ntenstve care unit. Of' . Walker , for ali the beautiful flowers. food and sympathy cards . the pallbearers . and special thanks to Rev . John Bryant for t1tS com t,o rtrng word s, and to everyone, your kindn ess show n toward us at ttils t•me of sorr ow sh al l a l ways rematn In our hearls . Mr . and Mrs Mason Kenr1edy, sister, Vtola Buffs and Family, Brother Lawrence and F am i ly . OAN THOMPSON FORD - ~--- B&SMOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV A 12x60 3 br , a ll elect rtCw 1976 Nova t 2x60 '1 BR all elec tr ic 1969 Ritz crafl 12x 60 2 Br . 1970 Kll 1'1x47 2 Br . 1968 Stv le Metr 12x52 2 Br 1967 F leetwood 11x60 2 s," 1971 Concord 12x65 M .H 1968 Commo d oge 12w.52 M .H 19S9 Colonial 10x50 M .H . 8& 5 Mobile H9m e Sales Pt. Pl easant, w. va . - -·-· -- --- ----- 217 -lt LOTS FOR SAL E - 80 X 180 Wi th co unty wa t e r availab l e Th ese ca n b e u se d for mobile homes or b Uil d ing . ONE • OF GALLIA COUNTY 'S BETTER FARMS' - There l5 n 'l another l ike th is on !he marke t today . 196 A . f lat , produ c t hle l and can b e yours lor approx $635 per ac re , Spec i al feat ur es are 2 silos , l 28 f t. me t al pote b arn, h og bar n , corn cri bs , ~well and coun t y water and lo ts of rd . lronlage . LOW. DOWN PAYMENT N ew double wid e mobi le home o ffer s 3 BRs, l arge L R , 0 R , kitchen w ith sto~Je an d r ef., an d nice c abin e ts , sh ag cM pet s and a flat lo t . Wil l t rad e for fa rm. NEW LI·STING - $19,500 nic e m odern 3 e R h ome f ea t ures w.w car pe t, c athedral c ei ling , gas h eat, garag'e and a large corner lo l at th e ecJge of town . BUY AND DEVELOP - 6 vacan 1 lots on Chestnut St . Zoned re si dential . $12 ,000. RIVER RA N C H OFFER VIEW HA S FOR 3 BR LOTS TO ONLY S1S, OOO Spec ial f eatures are dwood sidi ng , cedar . l 1ned close t s, modern kitchel') , base m en t end a larpe lot overlooking lhe OhtO R iver II thl edg1 at town . nr.r\t:,"· , CHR1SI.ER HARRISON TWP , 65 a cres of wooded hills with f r on \age on 2 roads , about 10 mil fr om town . S1 2, 900 NEAR RIO GRANDE - SS ~ ac res of roll in g l and offers lots o f pol en l lal. Part of this l an d Is in the ci ty llmlts ~ and ulllllles ere av ailable Th 1S property fronts on 2 highways and can be used lo r commerc 1 al , egricultura J or re siden tlllf purposes . For Rent .:1 BUILDING WITH LIVING PERRY TWP. - 218 aere farm , co mpletel y fen c ed , 50 A t i llable, 2 ponds, 2 barns , corn cri bs , good 7 rm home . 560,000. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE 55 acrn adlolning th e city limits ot RID Grande . Lots of potential for" sss .ooo. DAIRY FARM - 222 A , 45 ' A . bo t tom , balance Is mostly clean rotling land , new milk ing parlor. 20x60 sliD. 2 barns . 2 rm . house , targe pond and lob . base . NEAR VINTON - 20 A . plu s a 2 BR mobile home .. The . land Is mostly tillable and front s on 2 roads . LISTINGS NEEDI!D WI ADV«RTISE NATIONALLY ..,._ WI •uy - IILL- TRADI. '·' 1 n, BHAf\lLr• .v, ··";\ " 1 . Wanted To Do For Rent 2 BR MOB I LE home . $150 uti lttt es pd, 440 44 16 a ft er 1 pm 11 6 OFF I CE space for r ent , d(lwn town P h . 446·0008 237 t f 14 6 - R OOM l 1,1rnish ed apt fo r gent leme n or t wo adu l ts. §130 p er mon th 446 /906. H3 1'1x60 MOB I LE Home , adults , mile !rom hospi!aL Adults . Oep rcq Ph . 446 -3805. 14 II ~ CAMPSITES - Loa rge flat lo ts on t he longl!st creek In lhe world . These lo ts hav e lo ts of shade trees and large garden sp aces . Located on a private road. .- -- For Rent · For Rent TWIN Sin gl e house , '1 BR un it w i th pa t io and l arge yard . K i tchen ha s r e f , r ange . and dishwashe r . 446 .:1570 COMMERCIAL QUARTERS . 2 garages , office, show room anct• 1/ 2 bath down s ta irs plus 1 lovely 6 rm . ap l. upstairs . L oc ated atiout 2m li es from town : TOM RUE MOTORS •• 3 RM . f:URN . apt , d ep req 602 Fourth Ave 446 2796 II 6 ---------- -~R /I OBURY furn i shed ef hctency apt , No . 4 avai labl e first ol month A dulls on l y , no pel s. 729 Secon d Ave., 446 -09 57 . 30d.tf -- -------' - ~----· SPRING VAllEY GREEN APARTMENTS Rent Starts At $lOS Per Month NI CE co untr y hom e, fruit and TONY 'S O ecora1ing. painting . N EW Regen cy, Inc . aparl ga rd en Wrote e ox 39 3, co 1 wall par,er l ng , pan el i ng . rn cn ts, 2 DR , Ph 675 5104 . Apartments Ga l lipolis Da i ly Trtbune . F r ee es t m a tes . 675 5689 ; 675 5386, 675 '1608, $ 119 p er 14 ·t f Available: ( ' 53 ·1f ..... _._m on th Sand Hill ~ d .. Pl. I----· · ---- -~- -P l easant, W va Efficiency Apt. I- URN 3 RM . apt, g , floor , 3 BR . F am il y room. ga r age , 4' t t : "cuSTO M sewin g . .146 739 ·! ref , 6 mos . yr . lease. $140, $170. p lu s u t ilities, Rod ney One Bedroom Apt . I I) 6 Village I L 2<~5 536:J . u1 ilitl es pa 1d 4lh and Ce dar , '' Two Bedroom Apt. L Q, "'·' L k l y at l{t n t on lh l y 14 3 44~ · 09 52 . rates at Ltbby Hot el. 446 · a 11 17 43 2 BR MOBILE Hom e, county 24 4-t r water , all u t 11 pa1d . P h <14 6 T R A IL ER Sp ac es tn CheShire SLEEPING Rooms , weekly 029<1 . Ph one 307 763J rares . Perk Cen tral H o tel. 14 1f MOB ILE home space for r en t. 10 17 For information 446 OO OB 306 1f 2]7 If inquire at office or SMALL cottage , 5ul ta ble for-· t-tOU SE for renl or sa te, 3 e R. 11 l b at hs , g arage , in on e or two men , Roush Lane SLEE PIN G Roo m, w eekly ' ph. 446-1599' MiddlepOrt , adults only Ca ll 1 h'1q l, • • t• l1.1r•• ·'P •; J at Cheshir£' . Oh to . Ph . area r ate . Ga llla Hotel. · dflr o lllO Dep . .t46 09!l2 . Cc _367 7177 Located 1h mile west cod e 30<1 713 5873 · 203 If 299 If 10 6 ~--~----'1="1q of Holzer Hospital on FUR NI SHED J'l p ar tment. a ll -3 B R MODERN House m Rt. 35. AVAilA B L E utilities paid , adull s onlv . town, SlSO per month . 446 GALLIPOLIS ' t in es ! apt lor Ph . 446 · 9 S~3 . 7699 day , 446 953 9 evenm gs . 296 I f l ease Color TV, · gas _. 299 I I TOWNHOUSE cen tral heal , cenh' a! air con,d lt ioned Mobil e hom e APARtMENTS MOBIL E t~om e space , 1 mile fi..'!Ol\ILE. ll u• 11 o,. , t I< , ountry J BR hOuse, with basement , in overlookin g river Sm all etf . from HMC . Ph . AA6 ·380 5. living . ci ty Conv~nrt: tt ce~. 2 Bedroom east end of town, l arge lawn , apartment. one per son , 1wo 264 ! f loca t ed on har d r oad . Ref may con st der land con ! ra ct bedroom f urnished house Townh6uses required . Utildy deposi t . Phone 44 6.0338 . Ph t.16 1315 P I') one 446 4999, 12 S dai ly or MOBILE ho rt')e sp ace at '17S ·ft 1'12 Baths " 3 .!4618539 Rodnev , Ohio , f'hone 446 _. t>ay Oply One Utility 276 -t f 343.4 or U6 ·.4327 . LIGHl: hou.sekeeplng room . s.tf Park Cen t ral Hotel .Addison. Ohio ~ L ~td. '"' "~ ' J11c mq pdrK , 711t For Information lt gh t 11ouse~ct.·p1ng , ; ..· BRADBURY ap t., lsi -~ ----e levat o r , faci!i1i es fo r t.t .r . , ' t rt , l ·~ " ' ·qiJb y ot 1 : floor , suitable for 1 p er son . 2 TRAILER spaces local ed in Call Shirley Adkins LibbY ttotcl 'io7l 11'0 . Cal l rcli r ed person Park Cen t ral Ch esh ire, ready for hook up :l d ep . reQ ., Ulllltte s pd . Ph . 446 17 43 Hot el . Phone J67 0505 1 111 446 0957 . 783·t I 7 ,, 98 1f 302 11 367-7250 1• .___ _ 1 BR MOB IL E h ome tor S100, 3 · br. m ob il e ho m e S125. 446 · 0175. ' 267.If ___ _ For Rent OPEN DAILY TARA ________ ____ _ ~:.__,..... For Rent or Sale ________ - - -·----·-- ' '. ------ ------ · eu ~· - ___ _ For lease ' ·------- _____ L.-- -- - ·-- - ·- - lost 1972 OPEL Sl.lmON WAGON Automatic trans . ·-- -~'llll....RIIe..!ill.~ Pririt1695 L I T TL E pup found in vicrni ty ot 700 B lo<:k of Second A ve Ca ll t.t6 3·178 13 3 1971 MERCURY MONTEGO · Wagon. Local. Tom Rue Sale Price'1495 ·-----...·-------· For Sale 3 1970 FORD MAVERICK , 2 dr , 6 cvL.,. _____T.!!.'!!.. !'!!!J.a~_Prl~- 1095 BR House near Holzer Medica l Ce nt er Basemen t. re c roo m . ga rag e , Sc hetr tch kt!chen , oven and range M.;ny extras . Ga l lrpOt iS City Sc hoo ls. Lot 50xBO Ph 446 3375 123 1969 DODGE CORONET 4 Dr, 6 cyL ______T.!!.'!!..B.•..tJ:!!.!..!'.d<:!-'795 1969 OPEL 2 DR. Runs good .. ..:. ____ l!>m .J!I!l'_S!!e_Pri£!! _ '49 5 1969 OLDS DELTA 88 ' 2 Dr H. Top ---~lo_T_R_!!':..,S,!I!,f_r~!.,-'995 196 3 CHEVY P i ckup . 6- c yl , sta nd ~ rd , '1J5 55 20 aft er ~ p m 12 3 1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 Dr .. . body man . Speciai. J.I!.'!!.R"..t!"~..!'!:!c:!.'595 1947 JEEP U n tversa! , ve r y good co nd tlion Phone .tt16 ·1999 12 If 1966 CADILLAC COUPE Run s good _______ !l'!!!.E!!.•.J!!~~i~e- '595 19 73 PINTO Sl at10n Wag on . On l y 10.950 m ite s Local on e owner Ca ll 4J6 9636 MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP& LOOK. 12 3 PH. 197 0 DODGE Cornell , 383 au t o .. low mileage , make oller J462717 See: Tom Rue, Ray Douglas. G. ( Patl Williams or Eddie Fife ALL 1 ) I"L o l b utld1119 ma 1e r 1a1s , Ol o <.: l\ , bri c k- , -sewer ptpes , wtndor'S• lmtels . etc . Claude Wtnt/!rs , R10 Grand e, 0 . Phone V5 5121 a ft er S 123 -1f For Sale For Sale CAR: PET S and li fe too ca n be beautiful It you use Blue 12-6 Lu st re . Rent electric s hampooe r S1 , Central 2V'JINT ER t1res . tr ailer hit c h , supply Co . socke t set , a ll tor VW 256 8-6 PIGS- for sale, 367 730J . ·--- - - - ------...-- . . AUL T '5 MOB I LE Hom e se rvic e. Ski r ti ny , roof coa t i ng , pattos . aw n ings, anch ors . tt" m en t wo rk Free es ti mate!\ C.'li! '145 9411 or '}.JS 9H'2 a t1cr . · lO p .m 215 j f GOOD clean lump and sl oker coa t carl Win t er<; , R to Grande . Ph , 245511 5. 24~ tt 992-2594 6 ~8'2 13 3 GOOD used Westing hou se refr ig . white . 575 . 367 04J7 . 133 ~ L I KE new , baby bed . mat tr ess , and malc h ing chest of drawers , and on e play pen Ph . 446 371'1 . lJ J CHIM NEY Blocks , W . Va . & Ohio Lump Coal. Gallipolis B lock co ., "'"6 ·2783 . 273 ·tf ' . -.r:· ' �' The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classified, -~.... ·F o";F;;i]i;;ults Use Rul Estate For Sale ... &Ilk Fer We OHIO RIVER E.M. "IKE" WISEM.A N Broker Realty Inc. 446 3434 S .CONSULTA_N" LOVELY BRICK 500 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS garage . Price SJ-4 ,500. IN TOWN - Lov ~ 446-3643 w ith 3 bedrooms . utility r.o om , ';.~'!'.';~ car garage . Loca .M "P' -tf Kineon Or , P rice * A* CHILLICOTHE RD . Nice 3 bedroom home ba t h , full basem garage , House LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 3 b'edroom hom~ bath , new fur nace . in sUla ted , garage . level tOt ." Located ~~ I. Price $14 ,400 . ACRES - e. on Grover .600 . iC: ~ -,.. ..a, ~ it HAVE A FANTASTIC Lov ely ic ranch , J becjroooros tam i ly ~ can>eled ;r_i]>!•'.~:· fully rage . -tc BIVDLDT·IDnAIY II SOLUTION: aluminum siding . good for ~12 , 800 . .. i' 1878! R E. M. "IKE" WISEMAN N _:___ Lovely Kin eon Dr . • ·• The British Are Coming Don ' t let them beat you to this -- the best bargain on the market todav . Mor r is Haskin 's home will ab sotut ely suit you _One ot the bes t buill , besl care d for homes in th e area . Huge 1iving roo in and master bedroom overlookin g ri ver , beauliful family roo m f W. b . fireplace ), formal dinin g . co mpl ete l y equipped kitchen , 31 1 baths , walk in ce dar c l osets , full d i vided ba se m ent <w .b . firepla ce) , playroom , pool room & stora9e lot runs fr om 2nd A ve all the way to the river Price reduced to S87 ,500 . We'll show it at your conyenience . ~ Your Declttration of A Touch of Clan A home of your own in ' 16 - that 's the spirit and we think you ' ll be particularly interested in this lovely brand new 3 bedroom brick with family room . Very nice kitchen , large 2 car garage , flat tot , centurat a ir • c i ty Sc . district on S. ·35 . You'll agree this Spring Valley home offers some nice extras. Very pretty liv i ng room (w .b . fireplace). formal din ing , p , baths , large fam i ly room, 3 bedrooms, centnl a ir ki . ng nice patio . Afamily good too home your will enjoy . Jndep~ndence 1e 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 customers the best of everything in t976! iC ~ "Y"" ~ ...., ">" desirable over to olo.ing l ocation a beautiful This Isc a brand new 5tone valley lo se to the hospital. and cedar hom e r ea dy tor you to enjoy 3 large bed room. s . formal dinin. g, 1 mlly 1 h perfect k t c en , a , room · ( w . b fir ep la ce), •unoec" , large utility ... room , 3"'ac . lot. perfec t for pool. tennis court, arc h ery. range or whateve r turns n You'll be glad you Y I o · Show You th is one I ou e me · t,., 75 V.W. RABBIT 304 V-8; A. T., P.S., radio. ' 'T In Town Very Nice Sm all mode rn w ·e ll built J bedroom· home with kit chen and uti! ity room . Nice unattached 2car garage. In good condition . S22 ,000.00. 1st come 1st served on this one of a kind . Sm•ll Home 71ft Ac . town . Good road frontage and all developable . If you ' re look ing tor someth ing to make a profit with . check this one out at 521.()00. You 1 m i te from 446 .3643 FOR APPOINTMENT '2595 Modestly priced , modern 3.,Z: bedroom home with fufl"'tj basement, nice kit., car - ~ port and pleasant nelgh ·l l borhood , city schools , lilt' water. nat . gas . S23,000 . " Red. V-6, 4 spd ., radials. ...i_ '1ii· Milke Qullity Affordable Th h e " Wake up " e om you ha've been waiting for · A> 'is now on the market. neal 3 bedroom ·bi ·level, lovely kitcl'len, Jl/'1 baths, · t wailing full lower 1eve 1 !US • to be turned Into a famlldy roorn . larne lot with goo_ "lew . S28,. . 900 buys lh1S y barga in . ange, 4 spd., radio . 150 ac . 1 mile from 1200' rd . ft . H i lls, valleys. 1 woods 11nd wild l ife . """ .., BUILDING LOTS 31fxce11ent ruldentlattots .' II!J Cone . street, city water , .Jl! ·" schools · SS ,000 'II se wer a""" 1111 each · ..• lf! 1 Iaroe corner residential t lor . ,,·,y waler •go sewer a-',ll "' ,,... schools , $7,500 . Willis T. Leadingham · Broker ACRES 5 ROOM house with bath barn , outbuilding , tobacco base , all mineral rights , all machinery ·and catlle . Locat ed 10 mi . tram Gallipol is . 82 ACRES Located iu st 2 mi from city . A n ice a l i electr.ic home wilh many e)(tra feat ure s Large barn This is extra nice deve lopment ·. land . wllh ci ty water . Call for more information. IMMEDIATE POSSESS.tON Charming ranch, J BR. 2 bath , DR , ·full basement. atta ~ hed garage , welt lands caped lot near hospital . :Z LOTS Located in Gallipolis schoo l d is trict. Idea l for mobi l e home or home building . Can help f inance . · Price $1 ,800 to $2 ,200.. THIRD AVE . Large tWo story home in good condition , 3 BR , DR and built in kitchen . Extra good 2 BR apartment on recir of lot. Live in one and let the o.ther help make the payments . MOBILE COURT Ideal l iving . quarters, na t.ura t gas, good location, real Income .for. the in vestment . Call ' for more information . DOWNTOWN Large two story. br ick nice for I he large fam il v. or could r ent the A room apt . with pfivate entrance . New fenced lot. double carport . Quick oossession WALk TO SCHOOl From this two story , 3 BR home , nice living and family rm . , dry ba seme nt. gas heat , deep lot with garden spot . 91 TOWN At trac tive ranch with large , nice carpet. co•o•"" at61 Mitt Creek for DISON Good block ~ bedrooms, good for a family starting Good ·buy for S9 ,500 . EY CORA RD . nice 14dO mobile 3 ·bedrooms , tully rpeted , ta:cated on 1 acre nice land . Pric:e S1S,500. ~ i ce 3 hom e, ful ly ··~!P.':.'.Jd ~ exc;:ellent shape, ._-_ 3 level lots . possess ion . will help flnlmce. m ,soo. Ntce size lot in Centenary . on Rt. 1 ~ 1, approx . 21) miles trom Gallipolis . 67S 3000 . 96 for Sale USED FU .RNITURE J PC. , BEDROOM SUt:rE, ROCKER, BED. l STUFFED CHAIRS, HIDEAWAY BED WITI:t MATCHING CHAIR, COUCH1 4 LAMPS, T. V., MATTRESS; 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Rice ' S NEW & USED FURN ., 854 SECOND AVE . 446 -9523 . - ------'--.---Two WAY Radios sates 10 - ~ & Service. New 8. Used CB's ., police mon it ors , antennas, et't: . Bob's C itizens Band Radio Equip . , Georges Creek Rd ., Gall i pOii~. Ohio . ~46 - 4517 212 -tf PA SQUA L I:::: Electric Portable Electri c Alternator -and Power 'P l ants . Ph . 446 -2716. 126 -lf CORN fed Freezer Beet. Carl Winters , Rio Grande . 245 !1115 . 287.11 ---.-------:------ FERTILIZER 11·11·17 Bagged Price '144~00 Ton "LIST TODAY PAY." For Sa~ 7 Large rooms - 3 bedroom. old style remodeled hoUse . Family room , basement , nat. ga.s forced air furnace, city water, garage, large fenced tn yar~ . Just outot Gallipolis City limits on Rt . 141. Modern ktfchen . A real bargain . Call now . Space Reserved for a Picture of Your Home. Call Now. _, _ A Beautiful New Home TWO Carry on Flight Bags . New . Never used . Perfect gift tor traveler . Phone 245· 5620 after 5. 293 -tf Located in a Re'stricted Meadowgreen Estate . Family room with wood burning f ir eplace. 2 1 1 balhs , 2 car garage , dish . washer . Loc11ted on a l arge lot . Buy this- home . H AN NAH 'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre . Rent ele c tr ic shampooe r S1 Central Supply Co . 14 ·6 1N GALLIPOLIS 5 room house on a peaceful · street. Porch , nat . gas, furnace, built -in cabinets, · fenced In yard , plenty of garden space . A rea l buy for onlv $15,000. BABY FARMS 5 acres or more . Horne building sites , level land , approx .. 4 mil e off Rt . 35 , rural water , call for . (letails . dr., A.T., P.S. , A.C. '129.75 Ton 10.~20 '153.25 Ton ONE 275 g al. Fuel Oil Tank , For Sale Aluminum S50 ; One H endey Metal Lathe with 3 H .P ., single pha:se motor : Two ll60 cfm Holley Carbure tors. S75 ; One set Mgnroe Max , air shocks tor 1969 Camara . ex . cond . SJO ; One •Mallory Eng ine, safety control 520 Call 446 -4585 . between 4. 30 and 7 p.m . 14 . 1 -----·-·-- -"'.,.-- ......... ---- REMINGTON &:70 Trap Grade Shotgun . New con dition . Ph . ·446 -0076. 143 - - - ·· - - - - 1..-- --· ----- BROWN 'S Hardware . Vinton , Oh io 388 8179 . Corning ware , 10 Electro -malic skillet. Reg . S36 . 95 now $24 .9.5 . Counter -saver , 16)(20. Reg . $14 .95 now $8 .95, Clearance ot J and 10 spd .• Huffy , floor model bikes S5S $71 . 14 · I . 71 HOND /\ X L 1 2~ . good COil .... . Engine just r ebuilt . Price 5300 . Call 388 8759 . - ---------- ----2 - --- HAVE MANY USES · 6 iiir ,11.00 1' 1 Daily Tribune j, 82S Thl•d·· · ·· ·-"'---· f~ l IISEDOFFSET PLATES , 2"0' .Gallipolis all gas housetraller . S7 . 100 'Ph . 361 BE DR,OOM 7634 , Sheets I ,. For Sale ~- . Gallipolls.Jl. __ :_ ; -- "C. I :\ ( 10 -12 Tru c k Headquartcn 1970 Gtt'IC Suburban 1912 1~ T . GMC Pi ck up 1969 1~ T . Chev . P i ckup 1970 Ford P ick up. 1970 Monte Cl!lrlo 1969 Ford Econollne Van 19 7-1 1 •• T . GMC Pickup 1974 1 2 T . Chevrolet Pickup 1974 1 1 T . GMC PicKup 1971 3 T . GMC Dump Truck 1970 3 T . Chev . Dump Truck 1969 1 , T . Pickup SOMMERS GMC Tr'ucll.s, Inc. 133 Pine St. 441 ·2532 300 -tf 10 SPD . B~y ;s Browning b i ke, u~ed 'J ITIOnlhs , orig i nal pr ice _$12S. Will sell for S85. 446 -1548 after 6 p.m. 1 10 _...:.,_ 71 SATELLITE 70 CAMARO Green -wht ., 2 dr., A. T., P.S., V ~top . V-8, A. T.. P. S., '1695 '1695 *Manufacturer '$ suggested retail price. factory A-C Included . Destination cha rge S, dealer prep., other options & taxes not inc luded . Fleet 4< Military sales excluded . radio, v-top. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Upper River Rd . GROCE/IY BUSINESS Would be Ideal for couple , live upstairs , work down ; Includes land ~ bUildings , equipment. and Inventory plus o"e family. renla dwelling . Shown by ap pointment only . Gallipolis , Oh . - -,..-·-- ACREAGE- Wego111 .·Aif price ranges , good locations . Brick -~anch home , l BR . beth, kitchen wit~ h•rd · wood cabinets . range, larger LR ; carpeted, 'Paneled and well insulated, g11rage , front Dorch., ~:~atio door . Spacious 113 acre on Mitchell Ro•~-A BR Ranch Home, on Rt . 325, 15' Jt 32' LA, with fireplace and hardwood floors , kitchen -dining ·room, beth, utility roorll . F .A . furnace , well In sulated, soft w1ter. bNut itul level 111'1 acres, - wllh large g~~rage ·and . orepe lrb~r. fenced. Anotehr R ancha v•lue . tor CoAL , ·c .A. B . · coal Corp .. 1 m i{e north of Cheshire, on Rt.. 1. Pick your own, UO per ton . Open 6 days. a week , 367 -7330 for further information . 6 ~ 11 •••='-:""II·····-; BloLEVilL Three bedrooms, bath, -kitchen - dlnii"!D room,. ' living room 1nd deck ·on upper level. Garage, utility •rea end spac• fOr your • rec . room or bedroom on lower level. Len thin 2 'years otd . 'Thlt 11 enother R•ncho valui prlr;ed beloW: ·market . · Cell tor IPt 1polntm.e nt or lnformeUon , . SWAIN AUCTION BARN We 'sell 1nyt!'11nQ for •nybody ,., our Auction ' 11rn or in your home . For lnform1t10n •nd pickup service call U6-1 967 . S1le Every Slturd•Y Nitht at7 p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE kenneth Swain, Auct, Corner Third & Olive _.,h by ·lilt Ohio llotrd ol School nd ' C o l l e g e egillrtlion tl Col1imb•"• Ohio. lrqkert· •ullders lttgllh'ttion No·. 7l-11· Aur;tlenltrs RANCHO COMPANY AddlltR 147·UH · ~·.f.llptlll 444-0001 • 02NH Phont Gt lllpolil -~?U J /Y"iifSI. ' 95 ,, 1 D t agnos t i c Eng i ne A na tvsls with N eyt Sun Tun e Up Eq'ui pmentl ' Tun ed bv a Ce rli,led Me chi! n i c Inst all AC Plug s, Delco Points , and Condenser A d just carburel or A d iust T iming GM CarSi On tv Oth er mak es slig h11V h igher. 446-:W36 Any Hour . ·- . Home. hatr of house built on partially t.rm bed, 3 dr . kitchen , living room wlfh fireplace. dining room, Qood Sill. blth , big porch , garag, , Outbuilding, ceflar, good . well , garden space. closf to Vinton . $11,500 . Call ~·• · 8879, 10· 6 J eR home near Rio Grande . Total elec;,frlc, a .c ., 2'n baths, bastmft1t, fireplace . 145,000. Repl~~~efront t: · -.......... 3. lnopecleallpen l . Bl.... h)'draullc ..terboorlnp f. ltQeCt rear lhlllnp '7.~ .........; 8. \"!';- s • . ~ . . Ofltco l'h. •"·'"• ·•••nlntt Chlrlll M. Nti14M-1J46 J . Mtcftlll Noot446·1103 ltiii.Nul, 444-UM- , $AVE$$$ P.S. , dark gr~h. •2895 TEN (10) PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK! LOOK THESE OVER NOW. Don't Buy Your Next Car Until You Check with Bfll Joe Johnson, Bill Gene Johnson or Jack Myers. 71 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power____ 11895 REALTOR '~ 71 Chevrolet BelAir 4 dr, power_ _____ 11695 I ' !' ~.,IP Wanted Se~ices Offered for Sale or Trade :RESP I RATOR Y The r~p y 1 Techni cia n CRTT or 71 CHEV . D ump tr uc k · Wi lh elig i bl e , p ref e r sc h ool new engine, ne w brakes , tor 1 Qrad uat e, for assistant chi ef sa le or trad e. J . D . 350 or 450 1 -p.osilion in a 110 bed ac u~ e do1er _ 256-1172 or 256 -655 1. care hospita l local ed m Athens, Ohio . Write or call -~--.---'-· ---~---Personne l , O ' Bieness .!967 GM C 1 1 ton Pickup , V6 standard , good cond . 379 1-.Memor i al Hospital. Hosp ital 2612 . . Drive , Athens , Ohio . 4570 1. I 614 -593 ·5551 . An Equal . I< I : ~ . Opportun i ty Employer . ~---------- -.~- . 14 ·1 -----~ ~PART-T 1ME ~ 1 ~' FULL TIME IAIM BIT IOU S per so n -10 1 deVe l op as · m ana 9er . APPLIANCE Teac hing . or s al es REPAIR SERVICE l background v alu .a b l e . WAS HERS . Clryers r elec t ric E)(cellent e arn 1ng s , range , L& A Appliances . 446 retirement plan , pro l i l 7398 , 245 5640 . surgical and s haring , 6 -If hospital benef i t s. etc _..,. ... Tram in g at company ex SA ND Y A ND B E A VER ln . pense . Equal opportunity 1 has offered surante Co 1 employ er . Call 446 1683 for serv ices l or F ire I nsura nce. l personal i n te rv .lew . co o.~ e rage In Ga ll ia County ~ Tuesday . Jan . 20. 8 to 5. ( L for a lmosl a cen tury . " ' ;101) . A lso partt i m e jobs for F arms . h omes ap e! personal ' men . h ousewives , mo ther s pr operty coverages are l iC, 13 3 avail a ble to m ~ et indl\l ldu.al ~-------------need s . Contact Eugene Mt •.••l MANAGEMENT OP · Holl ey , your neighbor and :;r- ~PORTUNi .TY , agent . -~ H'arleston Based Major 8·6 ll t 1Marketlng Corpol-ation is -'-('f )Xpand lng . We ar.e In need ~'"or qual ified , exp ., dir ec t to SANDY AND BEAVER ln . consumer sales represen suran ce Co . h as Off ered " 11'tatlves with management services for F ire Insuran ce ,._ ..potential . E xc . pay , Coverage in Galila County t benefits , and advancement. t o r almost a century . • Only the qualified need Farms , homes and personal ' apply . Sefld resume to property coverages are Managem•nt Opportunity available to meet individual \ ,., • P . 0. 80X4:l5S needs . Conta c t Foster · thulnton, W. Va . 25304 Lew is, your neighbor and • ;' 12 ·3 age11 I. 14 ·6 "' -· ---· !_ _:._ ____ I ~ --·- ___ ------ ----.-...:.- ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Se rvice Patriot Sta r , Gallipol is Ph . 379 ~ 1 1 33 243 If KOTALIC LANDSCAPING R·tO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S. TREE S, ROCK GA~DENS . ALL GUARANTEED . Pat io an d pool ll!lndsca'ping , Stone sand, tool , shrubbery trimming . Dump tru c k serv ice s. 2~5 · 9 13 1. 187 ·If ------- -----~·-- CUSTOM ~EMODELING , 20 years experience . 388 -8308 . New dry wall ceiljng with swirl crr text ur e d es igns . Other clry wa t'l. repair , vinyl wallpapering , new baths , new kitchens . Ar'lyth inR In remodelirlg or repa ir . -----'-- .. -.,....,.--~-"'--- -- THE TOP SHOP Custom Built Roof Trusses, Formica Countertops & Cabinets , Coolville , Oh io. 667 -3186. 25? ·11 --------------COUGH EN'OUR Welter :4~6 - 4262 ~ 1 -~ • , .::r.tANO A RD 1 ~' Plumbin g Heo!Hing 215 Third Ave .. 446 ·3182 I I. }_....,__ ___________ _ 187·11 ~ PEU • L ot t sf:il SOn IJri CCS on Furniture Upholster ing now . to first of mar c h 1976. Call now . save t . Mowrey ' s Furniture and Uphol!itering . , Phone 675 -4154 . 306 -ff 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air ----·'1495 · ·70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air _____ '1395 \' 75 Dodge pickup. V-8,auto, power. Only 4,000 m1. 74 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift t cor. Fourth & Pine · · NIPhone 446 -3888 or 446 -4417 -..~ ,.. ,..., 165-tJ GENERAL Contractor. Room addtfions. hoUse razing and tevetlng, aluminum or vinyl s iding , carpentry of all GENE PLANTSf, SON . kinds , roofing . 367 -0591 PCUMBING - Heating - Air Paul Walker . · Conditioning , 300 Four th '254 -tf Ave . Ph . .t46-1637. · 48 ·tf · SAFE WAY ALARM cp. t '.I IDEWITT'S PLUMBING OF GALLIPOLIS :- ~ 'IND HEATING BURGLAR and fire alarm for ~ Route 160 at Evergreen home , bu!ilness , Industry . '--Phone 4>16 -2735 Ph . 446 · 86~3 or J8a.B308 . 187 .11 ~ I '-----------------+----:..,..------ --.------------- . 302·1! - 72 Dodge, 1.Ton Stake body VB motor, 4 sp. trans. Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift 11 Dalsul'! Pickup, std shift, camper tops, . _Choice ·or 2 ; 71 Dodee Van %Ton 70 Chewolet Pickup, 6 cyll, std. shift bedrooms, living room. siHing room, kitchen with large picture window overlook lng Gallipolis Boat Club, situated on 75'x200' lot. Priced $18,000.00. Shown bl appointment. Three b~ .... vorn ho me located on Vinton Avenue . Newly remodeled kitchen with buift .in cabinets, bar , trash compactor , refrigerator·, and range , Gas heat , city water and sewl!r . ShOwn by ap . po lntrnent o'nly . Pri ced $30,000 . Spri ng is less -!nan nin ety days away and we have a seven acre tract ot land in Harr i son Twp ., i ncluding a 'JO feet r ig h t -Of -way to R.!ccoon Creek , ide.!l for a summer weekend retrea t . Price $3, 000. D. DAY CARROU NORRIS DODGE CAR-PENTER-~~-;:;-."h~.e .lsoiii.SiiiiiATEiiilisriiiRiiEin.____ GAW••'o.u.s.~o·H•Io. remodeling . wiring , plurnbit:'l9 · IHt lntjng. Ph. 446 . · : 291 M land clear.tng . Ph . 4.t6 -0051 , · ~90 - tf -- ------------- ROOFING a~d guller of Ill kinds, hot asphalt . we f i K the flat ones . Fthone 367 -0591 . Paul Walker . 254 ~ 11 ---..,.--"-----"-- - ,- - - .<0 6 1 t'N.G, aluminum, siding , tree estimates , Call 256-6364 . 256 ·11 . ----,----------- c.h .,cc• urat ue sign of t ... .... h9mes . Srl')all commercial bu.'ildlngs , , apts . , or remodeling with stale AP · provat of pl,.ns . Call collect Bill Walker, 1-682 ·7498 . 268 -tt -----------....,..-- ~rvices Offered How AR[J Peck water Delivery day o r night. 245. 9315 or 3B8 ·8l62 . . 292 ~ 1 ·-- -----~--- -- BOB LANE ' S COmple le Hook keeping and Tax Serv ice JJ7~ 1 Second 1\ve . (Across fr om Post Offlce l. GallipoliS . Ph J46 19 00 . Weekly and monthly ser\lite tor commerc ial a~coun! s . tnco.ne Tax Preparat ion . • lJ J ··-·". -.· -- . CoMfortable cottage located on Garfield Avenue ,· two CHAliUE WEBSTER SALES MGR. REFRIGERATION REGRIGARATION , healing , electric , 17 years e)(p . 388 8274 . 258 -tf New,·modern. Insulated and carpeted, three· bedroom brick home; electrically healed ; local!'d on State Rt. . 588, near the U.S. Rt. 35 lnlersection at Rodney ; 110' lrontage along Rt. 588; Gallipolis City School District. Priced 131,600.00. ' ~-----TRUCKS--.-- ' t I1-,l;.nbifti&-lfeatilil--· 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan ______ '1595 ,..,, n Delivery . 446 -3962, any time . ST. RT. 35 Bargain ; 5 rm . frame ranch with ca rpor t H .W . floors , drapes and air conditioner . Large lot . Easy financing to r i ght party . Price $22 ,500 . 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr RunabouL-----·'1695 P AS QUALE El ec tri c al & Insu lat ing . 103 Cedar St., Gall i pol i s. Ph . 446 --2716 . 126 If l.l~IE 32 State St~ let•..614 446-1998 JAY oR . - 2 yr . young ; rmS ., 1 1 -~ baths . cen . air , self clea n oven , d is h washer , disposa l and drapes . Big lol . Don' t judge from outside app earance . Price $31.900 446-1066 71 Plymouth FUIJ Ill 2 dr, power____ ,'l695 PHONE 446·2282 I ·RUSSELL WOOD II $3,000. brand ·r,ew inside and out . 71 Plymouth Satellite, 2 dr, power·----'1895 WALL PAPER , VINYL HANGING. AND PAINT · lNG , FAST AtiiD RELIABLE . CALL 256·6341 . 264 If rooms and bath In Clt'f1 ~ 6', automatic, vinyl roof : 2,000 mi les, automatic, P.S, P.a :, , 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air _____ 12095 s I 15,000. 74 DART SNINGER 2 DR. HARDTOP 5. Rtpock Inner and m ., Services Offered OOiER-;o-;k:-e:~~~fi;;g , • for •2995 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe __________ '2095 ~olem and nrlll i 'u','~'CA~~eR~S~A;yj~'\~ING __ ,_.._-...-.- ------....,.. ,____ ________ _ 11/3 1 . lot ~Ike new, 27,000 miles, compare at 72 Dodge Colt Sta Wagon ,auto. trans. __ -'2095 brake I Padl 5 milts from Holztr 3 BR llome & lol . S16,soo . Vllllgtr, 6S'x12', J .BR M . Home and tot sn,soo . '69 Kirkwood. 55'x12', 3 BR M . Home wit" atltci'IICI roams on 2 DR. HT. 76 OIEVROIIT DiEYENNE ~. TON 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr __________sl895 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC --- 2 ACRES of land with Mo,ile t. ~ REALlOR outbuilding. 124,500. 74 FORD GRAN TORINO 73 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, pbwer, air__ ~- 13195 Ff'GIII OniJ Mo*t u.s. en RoN CANADAY BR homt on ll'ltn tffenths A . tot near cltv . Total electric, 20')(12' 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. HT. 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, SE; power, air..,_ .12695 IUILDING SITES - ,ave severa l to choose from that cen be bOu;ht with small 1 down p•yrnent . t 3 '4295 p ., In~. Riwrside AMC.Jeep P. B., factory stereo. •3895 USED CAR SPECIALS Don Watts V.W. Black , wh i te Interior, air c:o nd . • P. S., sharp_, •3895 •' THREE aEDROOM MOBILE HOME complttely tu'r nlshed on cleared otu .ere lot With good block one c:ar garage. Neal Realty , Air, P.S... P . B,, extra burgundy, white top . clean . 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air __12695 LAND CONTRACT I~ town 6 rooms , battt , and c11rport. Blo tot with trees . . 75 OLDSMOBILE cunASS SUPREME White, blue lop , air, P.S, P.B.• 74 ChevroletChevelle 2 dr, power, air,-'- 13695· CLOSE TO TOWN ...; rooms and bath , full basemtnl . L•rge lot . Immediate poss~n l on . -· 74 BUICK CENTURY WXUS 2 DR. HT. 1HEBXH:MV OVER (50) NEW CARS IN STOCK '1495 •2995 AMC Pacer: The lirst.wlde small car. Backed by the · AMC BUYER PROTECTION PJAN®I •' VETERANS Wh -y pay rent When you can buy with no down payment a full acre tot with all electric double wide mobile home . LOTS Bldg . lots MobiL' h.ome lots . we got them . We build your plans or ours . I '3495 Yellow , 4 sp .• radio . AM-FM. SMALL BUSINESS - bllll store at Tycoon Lake doing good bus i ness . Bloct< building with living quarters and Inv entory . Also two room cabi n on rear ot lot . sm•ll rums 11nd v•unt lots. If 'YOU h•v• this type of properly to list, C•ll Tod•y . VACANT LOTS In Restricted Sub ·Division . cat! for de ta its . ROUND Oak table , old wall telephone. cherry rope bed, ice box , ~alnut hervest · table, pot tielly stove made in Gallipolis . Ph . 245 -9479 . 10 ---~ -- --------~ '2095 • Auto. trans ., mag whee ls, white, black Interior. '4395 ,.,.,,VA Red, white, · 7, passenger, 4 spd. 72 V.W. BUG 13 ACRES - With modern all electric home , s ix rooms , bath and a half completely carpeted . He carpet with storage room . Shown by e~:~polntmeot. ..,q 1 am gettint inquiries an REG , ABGU S Bulls , Wye breedirrg , reasonably priced . Ph . 245 ·5477 . 14 · 2 12·12·12 ·• Now tllking listints In this arn . Evening hours for your convenience. Cllll this number anytime . 446 -7900 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 73 model. completely furnished , 1 acre tot , storage building . un Georges Creek Road . N ice for first h.ome . BEAUTIFUL T._,REE BEDROOM E)Ccellent frame home on Route 218 . Top quality interior . Basement · c;;om pletely fln l!ihed lnt·o living qUarters Fireplac-e In l iving room and basement. 2 car carport pl.us garage . Lot size JOB ' widex2011 ' deep. This home Is priced to sell. EXCELLE,.T THREE IEDROOM BRICK Ten minute dr·tve from city . Spac i ous rooms , beautUut hardwood floors , carpeted living room. two ~ baths , two car garage. Will sell with or without acreage . Truly a step up tor most homeqw!"lers , · SMALL FARM On Route 218 . •11 2 acres, 60 pet leVel. 6 room house, large barn, timber and coa~, rights . Pr iceCI very renpnabte . City School District 3ACRES . 12'x65 ' 3' Bedroom Mobil e Home . 231' frontage on "S utaville · Addison Rd . Level . Gas ' cook , stove. rural . water , patio . Onl.y $10 ,900 .00 . 4 BEDROOM 2 LOTS 2B0)(1SO ' lots iustouts i ct e of city li mits on Rl . 14 1, with a 6 room house , basement and garage . Nice house , nice local ion and on sale tor only 119,900. See now . Nat . gas forced a)r fur . nace . 73 V.W. BUS 69 LID t ·41 A<.Mt:!»- No buildings , totafed Perry Twp ., JQ '1 miles from town on • • blacktop road . '· 808 LANE, BRANCH MANAGER 4 BEDROOMS, LikE NEW 6 Rooms , 2 baths, com pletely furn is hed , sto rm doors & windows . Larg e garage, large l ot . On Georges Creek Rd . A r'eal buy . 72 V.W• .BUG '2195 IS ACRES Mosttv woodtd . 111 mfles trorn town with mob i le home and attached new 20x •o ad . dillon with large fireplace . Also s room cover'ed tog dwelling 1 lind st~me out • bUildings . Shown tiy ap ! pointment . Full basement with a large family room , 2 .baths, garage, central air, nice carpeting , real n ice kitchen . Located on a large lot. ~pprox. 2 years old. You must see fhe Inside of this house to appreciate it. '2495 . DISCOUNT On All In Stock 74 FORD MUSTANG II FASTBACK Air, tilted wheel , .' cruise control, Rallye wheels, ~on5ole , bucket seats, red , white to_p. Added value is what Pacer is all about One look you'll see how much more you can get in an ec~)ncmv car. But now. for a limited time only. made Pacer an even greater value . Take delivery of any new 76 AMC Pacer, and we'll Include factory air conditioning at no extra cost! That's $425-based on manufacture(s suggested retail prices-and irs yours if you buy now! Pacer with free air conditioning: you couldn't ask for a better deal-or value-in an economy,ca~ 1 512 2ND AVE. 446·7699 Beautiful 3 Bedrooms '2495 '1095 25Vz Locust ~t. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 4371 2 second Ave. c •cross rrom Post Office) G•llipolis, Ohio IT WILL JEEP , rr.etal. ' -. c ab . 446 ·1438 . . 14 -1 ( " ...."" LEADINGHAM REAL ·ESTATE )l; t. ·.,..l.•¥-h 302 V-8, A. T., P. S., A.C.. V-top . Red. 4 spd ., radio . v-8, A. T., P.S., A.C., AM-FM. 'REALTY . fsLOc:ust st. · Howard Brannon, Brok er Office 4'46 -2 '674 Lucille Brannon EVe . 446 -1226 or 446-2674 Light .blue, 6 c~yl ., A.T., P.S., vinyl top. 72 IMPALA • ·,,f.; REALTY 73 GRAN TORINO •2295 i ·CANADAY, N Good lbe<Oro•om ho me, nice b carpeted . Good 11,500 , 73 DART SWINGER • ,. VACANT LAND • 56 Ac . vacant land , lots of ·;·'" Umber , small stream . good 'home site and small . lake • tire . 6 miles out. ~ town , • s34ggoo• '2795 73 MERC. CAPRI t------------~-~w~o~n~' l~b~••:'~il~~--~~~~-+----------- .,; Owner Says Sell Now Here ' s a q uali ty horne you can alford . J nice bedrooms. 2 baths , lov ely · kitchen w i th range , & d ish washer., family room 2 car garage automat ic , door, central air . storm · win , dows ' clly schoo 1s · wa 1er · sewer and gas . $33,000. Owner will help f inance . Green-wht., A. T., P. S., A.C., radio . Yellow, 2 dr . A. T,. radio. STOCK 75 PONTIAC . LeMA"S SPORT ' '76 Pacer with free factoiY air conditioning: 73 CUTlASS 'S' CQIDOBA~ 800 NOW IN • 2 Door Coupe, 4 door sedan and 4 door Sliition Wagon . Remodeling t:xptr ..,.. Wanted ... If you have 11 nack for -.,r remodeling , redecorating...-,:: 11nd oenertl clean - up~ here ' s one you can score • with . This 2nd Ave. 5 ~, bedroom br i ck (modern · sys. ) ·I !I. 1u st waiting Jl' heat1ng for you . ,. 'iA of Haspit•t A so lid built modern des igned . Brick with full basement on a n ice lo t w.lth garden spot . 3 bedrooms. 11 ~ baths , very nice kit . chen , 2 car ~arar=~e (auto . door ), you II l 1ke the convenience and quiet comfort offered here . . CALL Rare Charm ' CHRYSLER 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE' l~O:w:n:e:r~w~i~l l~h:e~lp~l:in:•:n~c:e~.-t~~=~;:;;;-;.:;---1:;;;~~~;;;;~« At l•ck Door Alrudv V.A. Apprond .M ..a, Real Prestige 'l' A c oun try setting in a very - SIX Ill U'ltMODEL Come In and Drive The * * * *** * * * * * * * ** *** ** **** * '?' REALTOR bedrooms , car- garage . l 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 satisfy. You may have just· the right property. ·We need residential, farms, vace~nt land and eommercial Real Estate right now. AREA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE CO•. RANCH RIVERSIDE AMC JEEP WE .NEED LISTINGS SINCE 1943 -:- You'll like this home with 3 bedrooms . tully cerpeted . centrar air , 2 car .GALLIPOLIS .CH.RYSLER-· PLYMOUTH DON WATTS V.W. INC• IIIJE' I 195 UPPER RIVER E. N. WISEMAN . Broker WISEMAN AGENCY THE ' lttJI &tate For Sale Times· Sentinel, SUIIdaY. Jan. 18, 1976 ~our room house , located west of drive -in theater on Route 7, carpeted , garage , one mobile home hook -up . Pri ced S16.000 . Busin.ess Property -{O'ca ted at the Intersection In Centerpoint. Large store building , with l iv ing quarters and some equipment, situated on 1 7 acre to t, can be purchased for S17,900 .00. Additionally , one t .. ' x70' , three bedroom mobile home' can be pur chased separately , or wifh the business property , for S:' .000.00 . Total pri ce for business property and mobile hom e, $24 ,900 .00 . t • Active restauran • Uusmess located on busy downtown Gallipolis -co rner . Begin bperat ing immed lately ,' all equipment nece ssa ry to continue on -going bus iness , Priced 513,500 .00 . FoUr ·b edroom hom-; in the country , 1.48 acres located on Rt . 141 , approximately seven mites fr o m Gallipolis . Large garden lo t. Modern ·k itche n , larg e living room and d ining room , two baths , one up . sta i rs , o·ne down , renovation in progress . Gallipolis City Scl'1oo l District. Two bedroom ho'l'e on Second Avenue . large f!nl$hed room upStairs , 'tiarage basement , central air condit l ohlng ; three room with . bath rent& I on, rear of pr.operty , priced 535 . 000 . shown· by liP · polntment only . t hree bedroom , c11 rpeted homes located on 75':.; '120', to ts, attached garage , modern kitchen . $20.000. Gallipolis City School District. PATR lOt - 7 rm . frame , 2 story home with base. , fur . hea t , cen . air , F . P . , heat ,~ cen . air , F .P ., carpet and 25 ' nice kitchen ca binets . Has barn , gar . and lh A . lot . Price SIB , OOO. CENTEN.ARY Extra ice 6.rm home . 11-:o baths , neW carpet ov·e r H .W . copper plumbin g, family rm . panel , metal sto rag e bldg . , flat lo t, 80' x 250' . " Goodies " include air cond ., drapes and stainless steel stove . If you want ~ua t ity , location and price , call now . Pr ic e reduced to $29, 500 , TAWNEY SUB ~ DIV . Good 6 rm . home , 3 bdrm ., larg e liv . rm ., big roomy kll . and d in . area . EKtra n ice rami ! y rm w i th F. P . Price redu ced to S2 2,500. GEORGES CR . - Nice 6 rm . hou se all carpet. plenty kitc:he n, cabitlets, 2 baths , nat . gas heal . storage bldg . an(] l arge lot . Askin·g $25 ,500 . MILL CR , - Large~ rm . house with ba t h ."storm drs . and win . Ideal for ren tal or economy l iv ing . SB .500 . BLADEN ' 12 mode l mObile home , on .8 A . river front to t . Elec . furn . a ir and underpmned Only S9 .500 . CITY - .821 2nd Ave . 2 story , 6- rm . older h ome , li te block storage bldg . and gar . Located on a large lot . A good buy aJ Sl7 ,000 . H~DGEWOOD DR . Ownei' says se ll now . 1 rm . frame on large lot . H.W. floors , J1 ' bafhs , baSe ., storm ~rs . and win . Price $16 .000 FARM 261 A ., 70 A .. r ll lllat>le , 20 A . 'b Otlom , 4,6110 lb . tob . base , 30 A. coal. J barns. silo and some timber . 7 rm . modern brick home . You can 't go wrong on this one . Potent ia l plus . Price 589.000, A LUCRAT.VE BUSINESS FOR SALE ; COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME. , ANY HR . 446·1998 HAVE �' The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classified, -~.... ·F o";F;;i]i;;ults Use Rul Estate For Sale ... &Ilk Fer We OHIO RIVER E.M. "IKE" WISEM.A N Broker Realty Inc. 446 3434 S .CONSULTA_N" LOVELY BRICK 500 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS garage . Price SJ-4 ,500. IN TOWN - Lov ~ 446-3643 w ith 3 bedrooms . utility r.o om , ';.~'!'.';~ car garage . Loca .M "P' -tf Kineon Or , P rice * A* CHILLICOTHE RD . Nice 3 bedroom home ba t h , full basem garage , House LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 3 b'edroom hom~ bath , new fur nace . in sUla ted , garage . level tOt ." Located ~~ I. Price $14 ,400 . ACRES - e. on Grover .600 . iC: ~ -,.. ..a, ~ it HAVE A FANTASTIC Lov ely ic ranch , J becjroooros tam i ly ~ can>eled ;r_i]>!•'.~:· fully rage . -tc BIVDLDT·IDnAIY II SOLUTION: aluminum siding . good for ~12 , 800 . .. i' 1878! R E. M. "IKE" WISEMAN N _:___ Lovely Kin eon Dr . • ·• The British Are Coming Don ' t let them beat you to this -- the best bargain on the market todav . Mor r is Haskin 's home will ab sotut ely suit you _One ot the bes t buill , besl care d for homes in th e area . Huge 1iving roo in and master bedroom overlookin g ri ver , beauliful family roo m f W. b . fireplace ), formal dinin g . co mpl ete l y equipped kitchen , 31 1 baths , walk in ce dar c l osets , full d i vided ba se m ent <w .b . firepla ce) , playroom , pool room & stora9e lot runs fr om 2nd A ve all the way to the river Price reduced to S87 ,500 . We'll show it at your conyenience . ~ Your Declttration of A Touch of Clan A home of your own in ' 16 - that 's the spirit and we think you ' ll be particularly interested in this lovely brand new 3 bedroom brick with family room . Very nice kitchen , large 2 car garage , flat tot , centurat a ir • c i ty Sc . district on S. ·35 . You'll agree this Spring Valley home offers some nice extras. Very pretty liv i ng room (w .b . fireplace). formal din ing , p , baths , large fam i ly room, 3 bedrooms, centnl a ir ki . ng nice patio . Afamily good too home your will enjoy . Jndep~ndence 1e 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 customers the best of everything in t976! iC ~ "Y"" ~ ...., ">" desirable over to olo.ing l ocation a beautiful This Isc a brand new 5tone valley lo se to the hospital. and cedar hom e r ea dy tor you to enjoy 3 large bed room. s . formal dinin. g, 1 mlly 1 h perfect k t c en , a , room · ( w . b fir ep la ce), •unoec" , large utility ... room , 3"'ac . lot. perfec t for pool. tennis court, arc h ery. range or whateve r turns n You'll be glad you Y I o · Show You th is one I ou e me · t,., 75 V.W. RABBIT 304 V-8; A. T., P.S., radio. ' 'T In Town Very Nice Sm all mode rn w ·e ll built J bedroom· home with kit chen and uti! ity room . Nice unattached 2car garage. In good condition . S22 ,000.00. 1st come 1st served on this one of a kind . Sm•ll Home 71ft Ac . town . Good road frontage and all developable . If you ' re look ing tor someth ing to make a profit with . check this one out at 521.()00. You 1 m i te from 446 .3643 FOR APPOINTMENT '2595 Modestly priced , modern 3.,Z: bedroom home with fufl"'tj basement, nice kit., car - ~ port and pleasant nelgh ·l l borhood , city schools , lilt' water. nat . gas . S23,000 . " Red. V-6, 4 spd ., radials. ...i_ '1ii· Milke Qullity Affordable Th h e " Wake up " e om you ha've been waiting for · A> 'is now on the market. neal 3 bedroom ·bi ·level, lovely kitcl'len, Jl/'1 baths, · t wailing full lower 1eve 1 !US • to be turned Into a famlldy roorn . larne lot with goo_ "lew . S28,. . 900 buys lh1S y barga in . ange, 4 spd., radio . 150 ac . 1 mile from 1200' rd . ft . H i lls, valleys. 1 woods 11nd wild l ife . """ .., BUILDING LOTS 31fxce11ent ruldentlattots .' II!J Cone . street, city water , .Jl! ·" schools · SS ,000 'II se wer a""" 1111 each · ..• lf! 1 Iaroe corner residential t lor . ,,·,y waler •go sewer a-',ll "' ,,... schools , $7,500 . Willis T. Leadingham · Broker ACRES 5 ROOM house with bath barn , outbuilding , tobacco base , all mineral rights , all machinery ·and catlle . Locat ed 10 mi . tram Gallipol is . 82 ACRES Located iu st 2 mi from city . A n ice a l i electr.ic home wilh many e)(tra feat ure s Large barn This is extra nice deve lopment ·. land . wllh ci ty water . Call for more information. IMMEDIATE POSSESS.tON Charming ranch, J BR. 2 bath , DR , ·full basement. atta ~ hed garage , welt lands caped lot near hospital . :Z LOTS Located in Gallipolis schoo l d is trict. Idea l for mobi l e home or home building . Can help f inance . · Price $1 ,800 to $2 ,200.. THIRD AVE . Large tWo story home in good condition , 3 BR , DR and built in kitchen . Extra good 2 BR apartment on recir of lot. Live in one and let the o.ther help make the payments . MOBILE COURT Ideal l iving . quarters, na t.ura t gas, good location, real Income .for. the in vestment . Call ' for more information . DOWNTOWN Large two story. br ick nice for I he large fam il v. or could r ent the A room apt . with pfivate entrance . New fenced lot. double carport . Quick oossession WALk TO SCHOOl From this two story , 3 BR home , nice living and family rm . , dry ba seme nt. gas heat , deep lot with garden spot . 91 TOWN At trac tive ranch with large , nice carpet. co•o•"" at61 Mitt Creek for DISON Good block ~ bedrooms, good for a family starting Good ·buy for S9 ,500 . EY CORA RD . nice 14dO mobile 3 ·bedrooms , tully rpeted , ta:cated on 1 acre nice land . Pric:e S1S,500. ~ i ce 3 hom e, ful ly ··~!P.':.'.Jd ~ exc;:ellent shape, ._-_ 3 level lots . possess ion . will help flnlmce. m ,soo. Ntce size lot in Centenary . on Rt. 1 ~ 1, approx . 21) miles trom Gallipolis . 67S 3000 . 96 for Sale USED FU .RNITURE J PC. , BEDROOM SUt:rE, ROCKER, BED. l STUFFED CHAIRS, HIDEAWAY BED WITI:t MATCHING CHAIR, COUCH1 4 LAMPS, T. V., MATTRESS; 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Rice ' S NEW & USED FURN ., 854 SECOND AVE . 446 -9523 . - ------'--.---Two WAY Radios sates 10 - ~ & Service. New 8. Used CB's ., police mon it ors , antennas, et't: . Bob's C itizens Band Radio Equip . , Georges Creek Rd ., Gall i pOii~. Ohio . ~46 - 4517 212 -tf PA SQUA L I:::: Electric Portable Electri c Alternator -and Power 'P l ants . Ph . 446 -2716. 126 -lf CORN fed Freezer Beet. Carl Winters , Rio Grande . 245 !1115 . 287.11 ---.-------:------ FERTILIZER 11·11·17 Bagged Price '144~00 Ton "LIST TODAY PAY." For Sa~ 7 Large rooms - 3 bedroom. old style remodeled hoUse . Family room , basement , nat. ga.s forced air furnace, city water, garage, large fenced tn yar~ . Just outot Gallipolis City limits on Rt . 141. Modern ktfchen . A real bargain . Call now . Space Reserved for a Picture of Your Home. Call Now. _, _ A Beautiful New Home TWO Carry on Flight Bags . New . Never used . Perfect gift tor traveler . Phone 245· 5620 after 5. 293 -tf Located in a Re'stricted Meadowgreen Estate . Family room with wood burning f ir eplace. 2 1 1 balhs , 2 car garage , dish . washer . Loc11ted on a l arge lot . Buy this- home . H AN NAH 'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre . Rent ele c tr ic shampooe r S1 Central Supply Co . 14 ·6 1N GALLIPOLIS 5 room house on a peaceful · street. Porch , nat . gas, furnace, built -in cabinets, · fenced In yard , plenty of garden space . A rea l buy for onlv $15,000. BABY FARMS 5 acres or more . Horne building sites , level land , approx .. 4 mil e off Rt . 35 , rural water , call for . (letails . dr., A.T., P.S. , A.C. '129.75 Ton 10.~20 '153.25 Ton ONE 275 g al. Fuel Oil Tank , For Sale Aluminum S50 ; One H endey Metal Lathe with 3 H .P ., single pha:se motor : Two ll60 cfm Holley Carbure tors. S75 ; One set Mgnroe Max , air shocks tor 1969 Camara . ex . cond . SJO ; One •Mallory Eng ine, safety control 520 Call 446 -4585 . between 4. 30 and 7 p.m . 14 . 1 -----·-·-- -"'.,.-- ......... ---- REMINGTON &:70 Trap Grade Shotgun . New con dition . Ph . ·446 -0076. 143 - - - ·· - - - - 1..-- --· ----- BROWN 'S Hardware . Vinton , Oh io 388 8179 . Corning ware , 10 Electro -malic skillet. Reg . S36 . 95 now $24 .9.5 . Counter -saver , 16)(20. Reg . $14 .95 now $8 .95, Clearance ot J and 10 spd .• Huffy , floor model bikes S5S $71 . 14 · I . 71 HOND /\ X L 1 2~ . good COil .... . Engine just r ebuilt . Price 5300 . Call 388 8759 . - ---------- ----2 - --- HAVE MANY USES · 6 iiir ,11.00 1' 1 Daily Tribune j, 82S Thl•d·· · ·· ·-"'---· f~ l IISEDOFFSET PLATES , 2"0' .Gallipolis all gas housetraller . S7 . 100 'Ph . 361 BE DR,OOM 7634 , Sheets I ,. For Sale ~- . Gallipolls.Jl. __ :_ ; -- "C. I :\ ( 10 -12 Tru c k Headquartcn 1970 Gtt'IC Suburban 1912 1~ T . GMC Pi ck up 1969 1~ T . Chev . P i ckup 1970 Ford P ick up. 1970 Monte Cl!lrlo 1969 Ford Econollne Van 19 7-1 1 •• T . GMC Pickup 1974 1 2 T . Chevrolet Pickup 1974 1 1 T . GMC PicKup 1971 3 T . GMC Dump Truck 1970 3 T . Chev . Dump Truck 1969 1 , T . Pickup SOMMERS GMC Tr'ucll.s, Inc. 133 Pine St. 441 ·2532 300 -tf 10 SPD . B~y ;s Browning b i ke, u~ed 'J ITIOnlhs , orig i nal pr ice _$12S. Will sell for S85. 446 -1548 after 6 p.m. 1 10 _...:.,_ 71 SATELLITE 70 CAMARO Green -wht ., 2 dr., A. T., P.S., V ~top . V-8, A. T.. P. S., '1695 '1695 *Manufacturer '$ suggested retail price. factory A-C Included . Destination cha rge S, dealer prep., other options & taxes not inc luded . Fleet 4< Military sales excluded . radio, v-top. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Upper River Rd . GROCE/IY BUSINESS Would be Ideal for couple , live upstairs , work down ; Includes land ~ bUildings , equipment. and Inventory plus o"e family. renla dwelling . Shown by ap pointment only . Gallipolis , Oh . - -,..-·-- ACREAGE- Wego111 .·Aif price ranges , good locations . Brick -~anch home , l BR . beth, kitchen wit~ h•rd · wood cabinets . range, larger LR ; carpeted, 'Paneled and well insulated, g11rage , front Dorch., ~:~atio door . Spacious 113 acre on Mitchell Ro•~-A BR Ranch Home, on Rt . 325, 15' Jt 32' LA, with fireplace and hardwood floors , kitchen -dining ·room, beth, utility roorll . F .A . furnace , well In sulated, soft w1ter. bNut itul level 111'1 acres, - wllh large g~~rage ·and . orepe lrb~r. fenced. Anotehr R ancha v•lue . tor CoAL , ·c .A. B . · coal Corp .. 1 m i{e north of Cheshire, on Rt.. 1. Pick your own, UO per ton . Open 6 days. a week , 367 -7330 for further information . 6 ~ 11 •••='-:""II·····-; BloLEVilL Three bedrooms, bath, -kitchen - dlnii"!D room,. ' living room 1nd deck ·on upper level. Garage, utility •rea end spac• fOr your • rec . room or bedroom on lower level. Len thin 2 'years otd . 'Thlt 11 enother R•ncho valui prlr;ed beloW: ·market . · Cell tor IPt 1polntm.e nt or lnformeUon , . SWAIN AUCTION BARN We 'sell 1nyt!'11nQ for •nybody ,., our Auction ' 11rn or in your home . For lnform1t10n •nd pickup service call U6-1 967 . S1le Every Slturd•Y Nitht at7 p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE kenneth Swain, Auct, Corner Third & Olive _.,h by ·lilt Ohio llotrd ol School nd ' C o l l e g e egillrtlion tl Col1imb•"• Ohio. lrqkert· •ullders lttgllh'ttion No·. 7l-11· Aur;tlenltrs RANCHO COMPANY AddlltR 147·UH · ~·.f.llptlll 444-0001 • 02NH Phont Gt lllpolil -~?U J /Y"iifSI. ' 95 ,, 1 D t agnos t i c Eng i ne A na tvsls with N eyt Sun Tun e Up Eq'ui pmentl ' Tun ed bv a Ce rli,led Me chi! n i c Inst all AC Plug s, Delco Points , and Condenser A d just carburel or A d iust T iming GM CarSi On tv Oth er mak es slig h11V h igher. 446-:W36 Any Hour . ·- . Home. hatr of house built on partially t.rm bed, 3 dr . kitchen , living room wlfh fireplace. dining room, Qood Sill. blth , big porch , garag, , Outbuilding, ceflar, good . well , garden space. closf to Vinton . $11,500 . Call ~·• · 8879, 10· 6 J eR home near Rio Grande . Total elec;,frlc, a .c ., 2'n baths, bastmft1t, fireplace . 145,000. Repl~~~efront t: · -.......... 3. lnopecleallpen l . Bl.... h)'draullc ..terboorlnp f. ltQeCt rear lhlllnp '7.~ .........; 8. \"!';- s • . ~ . . Ofltco l'h. •"·'"• ·•••nlntt Chlrlll M. Nti14M-1J46 J . Mtcftlll Noot446·1103 ltiii.Nul, 444-UM- , $AVE$$$ P.S. , dark gr~h. •2895 TEN (10) PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK! LOOK THESE OVER NOW. Don't Buy Your Next Car Until You Check with Bfll Joe Johnson, Bill Gene Johnson or Jack Myers. 71 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power____ 11895 REALTOR '~ 71 Chevrolet BelAir 4 dr, power_ _____ 11695 I ' !' ~.,IP Wanted Se~ices Offered for Sale or Trade :RESP I RATOR Y The r~p y 1 Techni cia n CRTT or 71 CHEV . D ump tr uc k · Wi lh elig i bl e , p ref e r sc h ool new engine, ne w brakes , tor 1 Qrad uat e, for assistant chi ef sa le or trad e. J . D . 350 or 450 1 -p.osilion in a 110 bed ac u~ e do1er _ 256-1172 or 256 -655 1. care hospita l local ed m Athens, Ohio . Write or call -~--.---'-· ---~---Personne l , O ' Bieness .!967 GM C 1 1 ton Pickup , V6 standard , good cond . 379 1-.Memor i al Hospital. Hosp ital 2612 . . Drive , Athens , Ohio . 4570 1. I 614 -593 ·5551 . An Equal . I< I : ~ . Opportun i ty Employer . ~---------- -.~- . 14 ·1 -----~ ~PART-T 1ME ~ 1 ~' FULL TIME IAIM BIT IOU S per so n -10 1 deVe l op as · m ana 9er . APPLIANCE Teac hing . or s al es REPAIR SERVICE l background v alu .a b l e . WAS HERS . Clryers r elec t ric E)(cellent e arn 1ng s , range , L& A Appliances . 446 retirement plan , pro l i l 7398 , 245 5640 . surgical and s haring , 6 -If hospital benef i t s. etc _..,. ... Tram in g at company ex SA ND Y A ND B E A VER ln . pense . Equal opportunity 1 has offered surante Co 1 employ er . Call 446 1683 for serv ices l or F ire I nsura nce. l personal i n te rv .lew . co o.~ e rage In Ga ll ia County ~ Tuesday . Jan . 20. 8 to 5. ( L for a lmosl a cen tury . " ' ;101) . A lso partt i m e jobs for F arms . h omes ap e! personal ' men . h ousewives , mo ther s pr operty coverages are l iC, 13 3 avail a ble to m ~ et indl\l ldu.al ~-------------need s . Contact Eugene Mt •.••l MANAGEMENT OP · Holl ey , your neighbor and :;r- ~PORTUNi .TY , agent . -~ H'arleston Based Major 8·6 ll t 1Marketlng Corpol-ation is -'-('f )Xpand lng . We ar.e In need ~'"or qual ified , exp ., dir ec t to SANDY AND BEAVER ln . consumer sales represen suran ce Co . h as Off ered " 11'tatlves with management services for F ire Insuran ce ,._ ..potential . E xc . pay , Coverage in Galila County t benefits , and advancement. t o r almost a century . • Only the qualified need Farms , homes and personal ' apply . Sefld resume to property coverages are Managem•nt Opportunity available to meet individual \ ,., • P . 0. 80X4:l5S needs . Conta c t Foster · thulnton, W. Va . 25304 Lew is, your neighbor and • ;' 12 ·3 age11 I. 14 ·6 "' -· ---· !_ _:._ ____ I ~ --·- ___ ------ ----.-...:.- ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Se rvice Patriot Sta r , Gallipol is Ph . 379 ~ 1 1 33 243 If KOTALIC LANDSCAPING R·tO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S. TREE S, ROCK GA~DENS . ALL GUARANTEED . Pat io an d pool ll!lndsca'ping , Stone sand, tool , shrubbery trimming . Dump tru c k serv ice s. 2~5 · 9 13 1. 187 ·If ------- -----~·-- CUSTOM ~EMODELING , 20 years experience . 388 -8308 . New dry wall ceiljng with swirl crr text ur e d es igns . Other clry wa t'l. repair , vinyl wallpapering , new baths , new kitchens . Ar'lyth inR In remodelirlg or repa ir . -----'-- .. -.,....,.--~-"'--- -- THE TOP SHOP Custom Built Roof Trusses, Formica Countertops & Cabinets , Coolville , Oh io. 667 -3186. 25? ·11 --------------COUGH EN'OUR Welter :4~6 - 4262 ~ 1 -~ • , .::r.tANO A RD 1 ~' Plumbin g Heo!Hing 215 Third Ave .. 446 ·3182 I I. }_....,__ ___________ _ 187·11 ~ PEU • L ot t sf:il SOn IJri CCS on Furniture Upholster ing now . to first of mar c h 1976. Call now . save t . Mowrey ' s Furniture and Uphol!itering . , Phone 675 -4154 . 306 -ff 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air ----·'1495 · ·70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air _____ '1395 \' 75 Dodge pickup. V-8,auto, power. Only 4,000 m1. 74 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift t cor. Fourth & Pine · · NIPhone 446 -3888 or 446 -4417 -..~ ,.. ,..., 165-tJ GENERAL Contractor. Room addtfions. hoUse razing and tevetlng, aluminum or vinyl s iding , carpentry of all GENE PLANTSf, SON . kinds , roofing . 367 -0591 PCUMBING - Heating - Air Paul Walker . · Conditioning , 300 Four th '254 -tf Ave . Ph . .t46-1637. · 48 ·tf · SAFE WAY ALARM cp. t '.I IDEWITT'S PLUMBING OF GALLIPOLIS :- ~ 'IND HEATING BURGLAR and fire alarm for ~ Route 160 at Evergreen home , bu!ilness , Industry . '--Phone 4>16 -2735 Ph . 446 · 86~3 or J8a.B308 . 187 .11 ~ I '-----------------+----:..,..------ --.------------- . 302·1! - 72 Dodge, 1.Ton Stake body VB motor, 4 sp. trans. Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift 11 Dalsul'! Pickup, std shift, camper tops, . _Choice ·or 2 ; 71 Dodee Van %Ton 70 Chewolet Pickup, 6 cyll, std. shift bedrooms, living room. siHing room, kitchen with large picture window overlook lng Gallipolis Boat Club, situated on 75'x200' lot. Priced $18,000.00. Shown bl appointment. Three b~ .... vorn ho me located on Vinton Avenue . Newly remodeled kitchen with buift .in cabinets, bar , trash compactor , refrigerator·, and range , Gas heat , city water and sewl!r . ShOwn by ap . po lntrnent o'nly . Pri ced $30,000 . Spri ng is less -!nan nin ety days away and we have a seven acre tract ot land in Harr i son Twp ., i ncluding a 'JO feet r ig h t -Of -way to R.!ccoon Creek , ide.!l for a summer weekend retrea t . Price $3, 000. D. DAY CARROU NORRIS DODGE CAR-PENTER-~~-;:;-."h~.e .lsoiii.SiiiiiATEiiilisriiiRiiEin.____ GAW••'o.u.s.~o·H•Io. remodeling . wiring , plurnbit:'l9 · IHt lntjng. Ph. 446 . · : 291 M land clear.tng . Ph . 4.t6 -0051 , · ~90 - tf -- ------------- ROOFING a~d guller of Ill kinds, hot asphalt . we f i K the flat ones . Fthone 367 -0591 . Paul Walker . 254 ~ 11 ---..,.--"-----"-- - ,- - - .<0 6 1 t'N.G, aluminum, siding , tree estimates , Call 256-6364 . 256 ·11 . ----,----------- c.h .,cc• urat ue sign of t ... .... h9mes . Srl')all commercial bu.'ildlngs , , apts . , or remodeling with stale AP · provat of pl,.ns . Call collect Bill Walker, 1-682 ·7498 . 268 -tt -----------....,..-- ~rvices Offered How AR[J Peck water Delivery day o r night. 245. 9315 or 3B8 ·8l62 . . 292 ~ 1 ·-- -----~--- -- BOB LANE ' S COmple le Hook keeping and Tax Serv ice JJ7~ 1 Second 1\ve . (Across fr om Post Offlce l. GallipoliS . Ph J46 19 00 . Weekly and monthly ser\lite tor commerc ial a~coun! s . tnco.ne Tax Preparat ion . • lJ J ··-·". -.· -- . CoMfortable cottage located on Garfield Avenue ,· two CHAliUE WEBSTER SALES MGR. REFRIGERATION REGRIGARATION , healing , electric , 17 years e)(p . 388 8274 . 258 -tf New,·modern. Insulated and carpeted, three· bedroom brick home; electrically healed ; local!'d on State Rt. . 588, near the U.S. Rt. 35 lnlersection at Rodney ; 110' lrontage along Rt. 588; Gallipolis City School District. Priced 131,600.00. ' ~-----TRUCKS--.-- ' t I1-,l;.nbifti&-lfeatilil--· 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan ______ '1595 ,..,, n Delivery . 446 -3962, any time . ST. RT. 35 Bargain ; 5 rm . frame ranch with ca rpor t H .W . floors , drapes and air conditioner . Large lot . Easy financing to r i ght party . Price $22 ,500 . 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr RunabouL-----·'1695 P AS QUALE El ec tri c al & Insu lat ing . 103 Cedar St., Gall i pol i s. Ph . 446 --2716 . 126 If l.l~IE 32 State St~ let•..614 446-1998 JAY oR . - 2 yr . young ; rmS ., 1 1 -~ baths . cen . air , self clea n oven , d is h washer , disposa l and drapes . Big lol . Don' t judge from outside app earance . Price $31.900 446-1066 71 Plymouth FUIJ Ill 2 dr, power____ ,'l695 PHONE 446·2282 I ·RUSSELL WOOD II $3,000. brand ·r,ew inside and out . 71 Plymouth Satellite, 2 dr, power·----'1895 WALL PAPER , VINYL HANGING. AND PAINT · lNG , FAST AtiiD RELIABLE . CALL 256·6341 . 264 If rooms and bath In Clt'f1 ~ 6', automatic, vinyl roof : 2,000 mi les, automatic, P.S, P.a :, , 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air _____ 12095 s I 15,000. 74 DART SNINGER 2 DR. HARDTOP 5. Rtpock Inner and m ., Services Offered OOiER-;o-;k:-e:~~~fi;;g , • for •2995 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe __________ '2095 ~olem and nrlll i 'u','~'CA~~eR~S~A;yj~'\~ING __ ,_.._-...-.- ------....,.. ,____ ________ _ 11/3 1 . lot ~Ike new, 27,000 miles, compare at 72 Dodge Colt Sta Wagon ,auto. trans. __ -'2095 brake I Padl 5 milts from Holztr 3 BR llome & lol . S16,soo . Vllllgtr, 6S'x12', J .BR M . Home and tot sn,soo . '69 Kirkwood. 55'x12', 3 BR M . Home wit" atltci'IICI roams on 2 DR. HT. 76 OIEVROIIT DiEYENNE ~. TON 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr __________sl895 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC --- 2 ACRES of land with Mo,ile t. ~ REALlOR outbuilding. 124,500. 74 FORD GRAN TORINO 73 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, pbwer, air__ ~- 13195 Ff'GIII OniJ Mo*t u.s. en RoN CANADAY BR homt on ll'ltn tffenths A . tot near cltv . Total electric, 20')(12' 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. HT. 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, SE; power, air..,_ .12695 IUILDING SITES - ,ave severa l to choose from that cen be bOu;ht with small 1 down p•yrnent . t 3 '4295 p ., In~. Riwrside AMC.Jeep P. B., factory stereo. •3895 USED CAR SPECIALS Don Watts V.W. Black , wh i te Interior, air c:o nd . • P. S., sharp_, •3895 •' THREE aEDROOM MOBILE HOME complttely tu'r nlshed on cleared otu .ere lot With good block one c:ar garage. Neal Realty , Air, P.S... P . B,, extra burgundy, white top . clean . 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air __12695 LAND CONTRACT I~ town 6 rooms , battt , and c11rport. Blo tot with trees . . 75 OLDSMOBILE cunASS SUPREME White, blue lop , air, P.S, P.B.• 74 ChevroletChevelle 2 dr, power, air,-'- 13695· CLOSE TO TOWN ...; rooms and bath , full basemtnl . L•rge lot . Immediate poss~n l on . -· 74 BUICK CENTURY WXUS 2 DR. HT. 1HEBXH:MV OVER (50) NEW CARS IN STOCK '1495 •2995 AMC Pacer: The lirst.wlde small car. Backed by the · AMC BUYER PROTECTION PJAN®I •' VETERANS Wh -y pay rent When you can buy with no down payment a full acre tot with all electric double wide mobile home . LOTS Bldg . lots MobiL' h.ome lots . we got them . We build your plans or ours . I '3495 Yellow , 4 sp .• radio . AM-FM. SMALL BUSINESS - bllll store at Tycoon Lake doing good bus i ness . Bloct< building with living quarters and Inv entory . Also two room cabi n on rear ot lot . sm•ll rums 11nd v•unt lots. If 'YOU h•v• this type of properly to list, C•ll Tod•y . VACANT LOTS In Restricted Sub ·Division . cat! for de ta its . ROUND Oak table , old wall telephone. cherry rope bed, ice box , ~alnut hervest · table, pot tielly stove made in Gallipolis . Ph . 245 -9479 . 10 ---~ -- --------~ '2095 • Auto. trans ., mag whee ls, white, black Interior. '4395 ,.,.,,VA Red, white, · 7, passenger, 4 spd. 72 V.W. BUG 13 ACRES - With modern all electric home , s ix rooms , bath and a half completely carpeted . He carpet with storage room . Shown by e~:~polntmeot. ..,q 1 am gettint inquiries an REG , ABGU S Bulls , Wye breedirrg , reasonably priced . Ph . 245 ·5477 . 14 · 2 12·12·12 ·• Now tllking listints In this arn . Evening hours for your convenience. Cllll this number anytime . 446 -7900 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 73 model. completely furnished , 1 acre tot , storage building . un Georges Creek Road . N ice for first h.ome . BEAUTIFUL T._,REE BEDROOM E)Ccellent frame home on Route 218 . Top quality interior . Basement · c;;om pletely fln l!ihed lnt·o living qUarters Fireplac-e In l iving room and basement. 2 car carport pl.us garage . Lot size JOB ' widex2011 ' deep. This home Is priced to sell. EXCELLE,.T THREE IEDROOM BRICK Ten minute dr·tve from city . Spac i ous rooms , beautUut hardwood floors , carpeted living room. two ~ baths , two car garage. Will sell with or without acreage . Truly a step up tor most homeqw!"lers , · SMALL FARM On Route 218 . •11 2 acres, 60 pet leVel. 6 room house, large barn, timber and coa~, rights . Pr iceCI very renpnabte . City School District 3ACRES . 12'x65 ' 3' Bedroom Mobil e Home . 231' frontage on "S utaville · Addison Rd . Level . Gas ' cook , stove. rural . water , patio . Onl.y $10 ,900 .00 . 4 BEDROOM 2 LOTS 2B0)(1SO ' lots iustouts i ct e of city li mits on Rl . 14 1, with a 6 room house , basement and garage . Nice house , nice local ion and on sale tor only 119,900. See now . Nat . gas forced a)r fur . nace . 73 V.W. BUS 69 LID t ·41 A<.Mt:!»- No buildings , totafed Perry Twp ., JQ '1 miles from town on • • blacktop road . '· 808 LANE, BRANCH MANAGER 4 BEDROOMS, LikE NEW 6 Rooms , 2 baths, com pletely furn is hed , sto rm doors & windows . Larg e garage, large l ot . On Georges Creek Rd . A r'eal buy . 72 V.W• .BUG '2195 IS ACRES Mosttv woodtd . 111 mfles trorn town with mob i le home and attached new 20x •o ad . dillon with large fireplace . Also s room cover'ed tog dwelling 1 lind st~me out • bUildings . Shown tiy ap ! pointment . Full basement with a large family room , 2 .baths, garage, central air, nice carpeting , real n ice kitchen . Located on a large lot. ~pprox. 2 years old. You must see fhe Inside of this house to appreciate it. '2495 . DISCOUNT On All In Stock 74 FORD MUSTANG II FASTBACK Air, tilted wheel , .' cruise control, Rallye wheels, ~on5ole , bucket seats, red , white to_p. Added value is what Pacer is all about One look you'll see how much more you can get in an ec~)ncmv car. But now. for a limited time only. made Pacer an even greater value . Take delivery of any new 76 AMC Pacer, and we'll Include factory air conditioning at no extra cost! That's $425-based on manufacture(s suggested retail prices-and irs yours if you buy now! Pacer with free air conditioning: you couldn't ask for a better deal-or value-in an economy,ca~ 1 512 2ND AVE. 446·7699 Beautiful 3 Bedrooms '2495 '1095 25Vz Locust ~t. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 4371 2 second Ave. c •cross rrom Post Office) G•llipolis, Ohio IT WILL JEEP , rr.etal. ' -. c ab . 446 ·1438 . . 14 -1 ( " ...."" LEADINGHAM REAL ·ESTATE )l; t. ·.,..l.•¥-h 302 V-8, A. T., P. S., A.C.. V-top . Red. 4 spd ., radio . v-8, A. T., P.S., A.C., AM-FM. 'REALTY . fsLOc:ust st. · Howard Brannon, Brok er Office 4'46 -2 '674 Lucille Brannon EVe . 446 -1226 or 446-2674 Light .blue, 6 c~yl ., A.T., P.S., vinyl top. 72 IMPALA • ·,,f.; REALTY 73 GRAN TORINO •2295 i ·CANADAY, N Good lbe<Oro•om ho me, nice b carpeted . Good 11,500 , 73 DART SWINGER • ,. VACANT LAND • 56 Ac . vacant land , lots of ·;·'" Umber , small stream . good 'home site and small . lake • tire . 6 miles out. ~ town , • s34ggoo• '2795 73 MERC. CAPRI t------------~-~w~o~n~' l~b~••:'~il~~--~~~~-+----------- .,; Owner Says Sell Now Here ' s a q uali ty horne you can alford . J nice bedrooms. 2 baths , lov ely · kitchen w i th range , & d ish washer., family room 2 car garage automat ic , door, central air . storm · win , dows ' clly schoo 1s · wa 1er · sewer and gas . $33,000. Owner will help f inance . Green-wht., A. T., P. S., A.C., radio . Yellow, 2 dr . A. T,. radio. STOCK 75 PONTIAC . LeMA"S SPORT ' '76 Pacer with free factoiY air conditioning: 73 CUTlASS 'S' CQIDOBA~ 800 NOW IN • 2 Door Coupe, 4 door sedan and 4 door Sliition Wagon . Remodeling t:xptr ..,.. Wanted ... If you have 11 nack for -.,r remodeling , redecorating...-,:: 11nd oenertl clean - up~ here ' s one you can score • with . This 2nd Ave. 5 ~, bedroom br i ck (modern · sys. ) ·I !I. 1u st waiting Jl' heat1ng for you . ,. 'iA of Haspit•t A so lid built modern des igned . Brick with full basement on a n ice lo t w.lth garden spot . 3 bedrooms. 11 ~ baths , very nice kit . chen , 2 car ~arar=~e (auto . door ), you II l 1ke the convenience and quiet comfort offered here . . CALL Rare Charm ' CHRYSLER 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE' l~O:w:n:e:r~w~i~l l~h:e~lp~l:in:•:n~c:e~.-t~~=~;:;;;-;.:;---1:;;;~~~;;;;~« At l•ck Door Alrudv V.A. Apprond .M ..a, Real Prestige 'l' A c oun try setting in a very - SIX Ill U'ltMODEL Come In and Drive The * * * *** * * * * * * * ** *** ** **** * '?' REALTOR bedrooms , car- garage . l 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 satisfy. You may have just· the right property. ·We need residential, farms, vace~nt land and eommercial Real Estate right now. AREA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE CO•. RANCH RIVERSIDE AMC JEEP WE .NEED LISTINGS SINCE 1943 -:- You'll like this home with 3 bedrooms . tully cerpeted . centrar air , 2 car .GALLIPOLIS .CH.RYSLER-· PLYMOUTH DON WATTS V.W. INC• IIIJE' I 195 UPPER RIVER E. N. WISEMAN . Broker WISEMAN AGENCY THE ' lttJI &tate For Sale Times· Sentinel, SUIIdaY. Jan. 18, 1976 ~our room house , located west of drive -in theater on Route 7, carpeted , garage , one mobile home hook -up . Pri ced S16.000 . Busin.ess Property -{O'ca ted at the Intersection In Centerpoint. Large store building , with l iv ing quarters and some equipment, situated on 1 7 acre to t, can be purchased for S17,900 .00. Additionally , one t .. ' x70' , three bedroom mobile home' can be pur chased separately , or wifh the business property , for S:' .000.00 . Total pri ce for business property and mobile hom e, $24 ,900 .00 . t • Active restauran • Uusmess located on busy downtown Gallipolis -co rner . Begin bperat ing immed lately ,' all equipment nece ssa ry to continue on -going bus iness , Priced 513,500 .00 . FoUr ·b edroom hom-; in the country , 1.48 acres located on Rt . 141 , approximately seven mites fr o m Gallipolis . Large garden lo t. Modern ·k itche n , larg e living room and d ining room , two baths , one up . sta i rs , o·ne down , renovation in progress . Gallipolis City Scl'1oo l District. Two bedroom ho'l'e on Second Avenue . large f!nl$hed room upStairs , 'tiarage basement , central air condit l ohlng ; three room with . bath rent& I on, rear of pr.operty , priced 535 . 000 . shown· by liP · polntment only . t hree bedroom , c11 rpeted homes located on 75':.; '120', to ts, attached garage , modern kitchen . $20.000. Gallipolis City School District. PATR lOt - 7 rm . frame , 2 story home with base. , fur . hea t , cen . air , F . P . , heat ,~ cen . air , F .P ., carpet and 25 ' nice kitchen ca binets . Has barn , gar . and lh A . lot . Price SIB , OOO. CENTEN.ARY Extra ice 6.rm home . 11-:o baths , neW carpet ov·e r H .W . copper plumbin g, family rm . panel , metal sto rag e bldg . , flat lo t, 80' x 250' . " Goodies " include air cond ., drapes and stainless steel stove . If you want ~ua t ity , location and price , call now . Pr ic e reduced to $29, 500 , TAWNEY SUB ~ DIV . Good 6 rm . home , 3 bdrm ., larg e liv . rm ., big roomy kll . and d in . area . EKtra n ice rami ! y rm w i th F. P . Price redu ced to S2 2,500. GEORGES CR . - Nice 6 rm . hou se all carpet. plenty kitc:he n, cabitlets, 2 baths , nat . gas heal . storage bldg . an(] l arge lot . Askin·g $25 ,500 . MILL CR , - Large~ rm . house with ba t h ."storm drs . and win . Ideal for ren tal or economy l iv ing . SB .500 . BLADEN ' 12 mode l mObile home , on .8 A . river front to t . Elec . furn . a ir and underpmned Only S9 .500 . CITY - .821 2nd Ave . 2 story , 6- rm . older h ome , li te block storage bldg . and gar . Located on a large lot . A good buy aJ Sl7 ,000 . H~DGEWOOD DR . Ownei' says se ll now . 1 rm . frame on large lot . H.W. floors , J1 ' bafhs , baSe ., storm ~rs . and win . Price $16 .000 FARM 261 A ., 70 A .. r ll lllat>le , 20 A . 'b Otlom , 4,6110 lb . tob . base , 30 A. coal. J barns. silo and some timber . 7 rm . modern brick home . You can 't go wrong on this one . Potent ia l plus . Price 589.000, A LUCRAT.VE BUSINESS FOR SALE ; COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME. , ANY HR . 446·1998 HAVE �den talk THE January edition of the Ohio High School Athlete magazine lists 1976 tournament sites for area boys and girls basketball teams. · . -t -H IN boys Class A sectional play . act ion will be held at Nelsonville-York, Meigs, Hillsboro , Chillicothe, Portsmouth and Ironton . Six Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams will take part in the Meigs Sectional which begins late in February and ends March 6. They ·a re : Souibern, Easlern, North Gallia, Southwestern , Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace. Only lme learn from Meigs will advance to this district this winter. -t -H SYMMES VALLEY, seventh member of the SVAC , will take part in the Ironton sectimial along with Ironton St. Joe, Coal Grove, Franklin Furnace, Fairland , Chesapeake and Oak Hill . The annual district tournament will be held at Chillicothe again· this year . -t -t -t SIX teams are entered in the Class AA Coal Grove sectional, including Gallipolis, Ironton, Rock Hill, South Point, Wellslon and defending champion Jackson. Meigs will take parUn the Federal-Hocking sectional wilh Belpre, Warren Local, New Lexington, Nelsonville-York and Sheridan . Waverly has been transferred out of the Lucasville sectional into the Unioto sectional wilh Federal Hocking , Hillsboro, Greenfield, Washington CH and Vinton County. -t -i -t TWO Southeastern Ooio League teams, Athens and Logan, will take pari in the Class AAA sectional, lo be held at Ohio University this winter . Other teams are Lancaster, Marietta, Portsinouth and Miami .Trace. -t -i -i THIS will be the firsl year of organized tournament play for lhe girls . Meigs will host 10 area Class All teams in tbe sectional meet, to be completed by March 13. They are : Belpre, Chesapeake, Gallipolis, Vinton County, NelsonvilleYork, .New Lexington, Meigs, Fairland, Sheridan and Warren Local. · -t -t-t ATHENS, Jackson, and Logan will take part in the Class AAA tournament at a site yet to be detemtined along with Chillicothe, Lancaster, Marietta, Washin8ton CHand Miami Trace . In Class A play, Southwestern will play at Minford, Kyger Creek, Southern, Eastern, North Gallia and. Symmes Valley at Federal Hocking, and Hannan Trace at Portsmouth. . . -t -t " SPEAKING of basketball, Ironton played its firsl game in that new $1.5 dollar field house Friday night. -t " -t WITH the new Ironton facilily, four of the Southeastern Ohio League's eighl schools have modem hardwood structures whiie three others are becoming obsolete. One other is way out of date. Wellston, Jackson and Gallipolis have structures ranging from 18 to 20 years old while Logan is still playing in its ancient gym constructed in I he 1920s. These·four gyms can seat no more than 1,000, and basketball is about the only thing the gyms can be used for . POMEROY - When I slarted this column, I stated that it was ~olng lo deal with all sporls. So far I've mentioned mostly outdoor sports and probably will continue to deal mostly with them. But loday I'd like to present something that a lot of you know very little about - girls' athlelics. Right now we're in the middle of basketball season, but the girls of Meigs County t Gallia County tool are just beginning their schedule . They started practicing early in December, and believe me, they practice hard. It's nol one of those "typically feminine" sports (forgive me, all you liberated females out there - read on) , l.st year I had the opportunity to attend one of these games, and there was lots of excitement. They play by lhe same rules the boys use, and during the game lhai I saw, lots happened. I saw a technical foul -called , I saw tempers flare, coaches yelled, there was contact between players (and not just a gentle brush), fans booed the refs and yelled for their favorite team, but most "important of all - I saw some good basketball. I I even saw soine male cheerleaders.) Those girls could dribble the ball, shoot, pick, jump high for a rebound, and play good defense. At times there, was abnost as much excitemenl as at a varsity boys' game . I'll have to admit that al times I was on my feet yelling. This year will be the first time there will be a statewide tournament al tbe end of the season, which should add some incentive for the girls to play ~arder . State law now requites that the ladies get equal treaiment in schools, so I believe that in the fulure we'll be seeing a Jot more of these girls' a lhlelics . ELBERFELD$ .I N POMEROY. January Furniture Sale -j--1 -t TWENTY five years ago, a group of GaUipolis bUSinessmen journeyed t0 Huntington lo confer with Cabell County officials on how to go about gelling a field house similar to the then new Huntington Memorial Field House. -t -t " AFTER Jots of publicity on the project , il suddenly became a dead issue, At that time , officials were talking in the neighbornood of an all purpose $150 to $200,000field house for the Old French Clly. It took neighboring Ironton 10 years to make a dream come true in that community. When GAHS plays at Ironton on Tuesday. Feb. 10, area fans should make an altempt tr: attPnd that game and view the Tigers' new den . -t-t+ BESIDES a 3,000 sealing capacity for basketball, Ironton's all-purpose structure includes space for 14 classrooms, phySical education facilities, an indoor track, weight 'lifting and handball rooms, and facilities lor which lhe Tigers can work out in the off-<ieason in football, baseball, track and golf. -t-t-t THE structure will also be used for community concerts, YMCA activities and numerous other events. With girls athletics coming alive again in the Buckeye State, the new structure will help the Irontonians out as far as scheduling games and practices for the female participants and believe me, with Rinky-Dink, seventh, eighth, Freshman, reserves, varsity , "nd girls teams, that proves to be a pretty big problem £or most area schools. -t -t -t AS many know, it takes quite a bit of .hard work in the off- season in any sport just to stay competitive in the tough SEOAL. Ironton has never won a baskelball championship in the league. With a goo~ start this winler 110-0, all on the toad) the Tigers are abnost certain to end thai jinx. Can you imagine what they'll be able to do in the future with that new and outstanding facility on hand for their youngsters? Guarantee your family an income TRUSTEES TO MEET GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc ., will hold a boltrd of trustees meeting Jan . '!/ at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. The business 5e88ion will begin at 6:30p.m. and -is open to the public for observation. The main agenda itern will be the Health Systems Agency ·(HSA) application. Persons A State Farm Famiiy Income Pollc:y desiring further details can provi de a resular income to help concerning the agenda should p .!l)' for food, rent. tivlna expentes lf you're taken out of tht pJcture. call 592-4457. Let me alve you the dltlll•. • rll JANUARY SALEI Be sure to visit the Furniture Department, 3rd Floor. You can really save during our annual January Sale of Fine Quality Furniture. Use our own sensible Credit Seroice to make your purchases. Free delivery. ·, -t -t THE Waverly fieldhouse, dedicated three years ago, seats nearly 3,000, but more important, like Ironton, is a struc\ure for more than just basketball games. The new Athens and Meigs gyms seat approximately 2,100 persons, and have considerable space for physical education classes, weigh! lifting and wrestling programs. Othe r states have had programs similar to Ohio's for quite a while , and they've been very successful. Perhaps you gol to see the USA-China women 's game on TV last week. If you did, lhen you know how well some of the ladies can play basketball. Meigs' schedule has already been in the paper, and Eastern's and Southern's will be appearing soon . Watch for them, and I guarantee thai if you go to one of these games, you won't regret it. Now, one crow to pick with some of you outdoorsmen. You ~s are doing a good job - for the antihunters and anti-gun people! Wake up! There's legislation pending in almost all states right now l~at in one way or another is backed by the " anti" people. · They spend thousands of dollars in lobbying and advertising to get the general public to turn against us outdoors people. And what do we do? We spend very lillie money lo fight for our side - we think that it's so American that no one will be able to do away with it. Bull! Just go to some of the other countries of the world . Or even lo some of the states right here in !be USA . Some stales have already banned trapping and have limited certain hunting righls. How about right here in Ohio' Remember how the dove season this year was nearly cancelled 1 Don't fool yourself - it can happen . But you know whal's worse? Alllhis bickering and fighling 3.mong you outdoorsmen! I hear it all the time - it's the trappers Hgainst the hunters, the fox hunters against the coon · hunters, the coon hunlers againsl the deer hunters, the deer hunters agaulSl the guys with the men with-the hounds. elc. Against, Against, Against! But you' re against lhe wrong people: Each per:ion has lhe right to choose his own , sport, and although the sports may overlap, they won't cancel out each other. There's only one way that your sport will be cancelled out-by keeping on just the way we are and not joining forces against lhe "anti " people. They'lllet us do away with ourselves. And' then there will be no trapping, no fox hunting, no coon hunting, no deer hunting , and NO GUNS!! · What can you do? Write your legislators, join a local sportsman club and make the club active, and follow the Jaws when you hunt and build up the hunter's image. The people who will decide our fate will be the innocent onlookers who are brainwashed by the adverse publicity. So unite and don't be passive. Keep informed on the legislative front , and let me know on anything that develops so I can spread the word. Sil back this week and think over how seU-<lefeating some of your actions hav~ beer). . , . U you saw "The Guns of Autumn" that should be enough to prove hQw serious of a threat this i~. 3 AND 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES Reg . 749.00 4 pc. Pecan-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S a le 599.00 Reg . 795.00 4 pc. Pine and Pecan- - - - - - - - - - - - - - S a l e 636.00 Reg . 798.00 4 pc . Oak---- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sale 638.00 Reg : 895.00 3 pc. Oak---------- --~------- Sale 716.00 Reg. 898 .00 4 pc . Pine---- --~----~-------- Sale 718.00 Reg. 929.00 4 pc. P i n e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Sa le 743.00 Reg. 939.00 4 pc. Oak----------- ---~----~ -Sale 751.00 Reg . .952 .00 4 pc . Maple------ - -- - - - - - - - - - - - S a le 761.00 Reg. 1098.00 4 pc . Maple- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - . : . - - S a l e 878.00 Reg . 1129.00 4 pc . Birch-------- , . - - - - - - - - - - - ·Sale 903 .00 newspaperman, press agent, public relations man, and sometime politician, is a smack dab " ( a certain point) . The book includes a "whole mess" of lranslations and derivations for those who don't ..know 'A' from ' iz~ zard" ' about Southern talk . Wilder is planning an ex" good ole boy" from Spring book includes colloquia Iisms panded , "spankin' brand Hope, N.C., who " look a used in specific areas such as new" printing of !be work this notion " lo put the collection North Carolina's Outer Banks spring which may be in hard of verse tQgether after where " the coldest time since back form. "splitting lhe quilt" with the the 'Crissie Wright' come to The mini-book does not advertising business last shore" means the coldest approach a serious study of winter. time since Jan. 11, 1886, when the language . But the preface The idea originated as a people shivered in the ocean says resident folk lore expromotional pamphlet for spray watching the grounded perls and college professors tourist~ visiting North ~hooner ''Crissie Wright'' on maintain many of the Carolina - ut-omers and Schackleford Banks. · colloquialism are derived goers" - but wound up en- . It also documents sayings from the speech of "Britain of compassing a 11 Whole kit and like · "Roe buckers" (false centuries ago, of Chaucer and caboodle" of sayings teeth), " dOQdly squat" (indif- of Elizabeth the Virgin throughout the South. ference ), "high as a Georgia Queen." The 20-page illuslrated pine' ' (intoxicated), ' !Continued on ·page 8) right 'You All Spoken Here' must be sho nuff what is needed for carryin on in Carolina e VOL XXVII NO. 194 ·• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -··- r SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS ' KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGES Reg. 649 .00 Hide- a - Bed--~--.,------ --~------Sa le 519.00 Reg . 579.00 Sleep or Lounge--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sale 463.00 Reg . 569.00 Sleep or LOul)ge.,.... _________ _: _____ Sale 455.00 Reg. 519.00 Sleep or Lounge-------- - - - - - - - - - Sale 415.00 Reg . 498.00 Hide -a- Bed•------------ = - - - - - - - -Sale 399 .00 Reg . 495.00 Sleep or Lounge _________________ Sale 395 .00 Reg. 439.00 Sleep or Lounge-----------------Sale 350 .00 Reg . 329.00 Sleep or Lounge. __ .:_ ______________ Sale 263.00 Reg . 627 .00 Sleep or Lounge--------- --~----- Sale 449.00 Large selection of covers - plaids - florals - tweeds. Nylon and Herculon. JANUARY SALEI HASSOCKS • THERE WAS SOME SYMPATHY FOR eold-and-reluctant cars that simply refused to move as the bitterest blast of cold winter settled over inuch of the eastern half of the nation. " ! wouldn't want to leave the garage either if I was a car,'' said a · Kent County , Mich .. servlce .stallon owner. Temperatures plununeted well below zero in the Midwest and Northeast Sunday, setting a fiurry of reeords, and dipped into the 30s ·as far south as usll811y balmy Palm Beach, Fla. The chill l"as accompanied by savage winds. The cold weHlher conUnued today, keeping subzero temperatures over much of the north and bringing freezing tempera lures as far south as northern Florida. Square • Round - Rectangular Black - Green - Gold • Rust - Vinyl Reg . 10.90 Hassocks------------- - - - - - - - - - S a le 9.25 Reg . 16.95 Hassocks--~--------------- --- - Sale 14.40 Reg. 11.95 Hassoc~s------------ ---------- Sale 10. IS Reg. 18,50 Hassoc~s----------- -----~----- Sale 15.12 . Reg . 32 .50 Hassoc.k s - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - Sale 27.62 Reg. 36 .50 Hassock•------------~---- ---- - Sale 31.00 Reg . 16,00 -Hassocks _________________ ;,. ____ Sale 13 .60 Reg . 26 .50 Hassocks---------~------------S'ale 22.52 JANUARY SALELANE CEDAR CHESTS Reg. 234.95 Maple w - Padded Seat-------------·Sale Reg. 179.95 All Cedar--------------~------Sale · R!!fl. 154.95 Pine----------...:.- ,....-----------Sale Reg . 134.95 M a p l e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·..;.---Sale JANUARY SALJI BEDROOM FURNITURE, ODD PIECES, OPEN STOCK 188.00 144.00 124.00 108.00 JANUARY SALEI SIMMONS MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS Simcopedlc Deluxe spring unit . Durable quill lop lick - Luxury firm coil Twin Size Reg. 79.95 Mattress& Box Spring---------Sale 119.00 Reg . ln.oovanitv Desk -off white-- ---------~_------ Sale-79 oo Reg . 1'9',()~ Single Dre$serw-mirror, offwhitt ---------.,....---- Sale99:oo Reg . 119.00 flachelor Chest, J drt~wer. off whitft _ ,_ _ - - - - - - - ,_ __ Sale 74.00 Reg . 199.00 Bachelor Chest w-hutch l~p , o~ white _________ - .Sale 119.00 Reg . 169.00 S Drawer Chest , French Provincial off white----- ---.;..._-----_:,_ __ --....:.-- __ --Sa le 99 ,00 Reg . 119.00 S ~rawer Lingerie thest, French Provincial, oft white---- - . - - - - - - - - - ------Sale 74.00 Reg. 89 .00 Commode Table, 2 Drawer, " French Pr~vlnctal,ofl while....------------------ Sate 54.00 Reg . 179.00 Twm Canopy Bed , French Provincial, off white------_ Sale 109.00 Reg. 129.004 Drawer Cheston Chest, Pine--- - - - - - -------Sale88 .00 Reg . 169.00 Double Dreuer & Mirror, Maple_____________satet35 .00 Reg . 89.00 Bachelor Chest - Jdrawer, Maple--- - - - - - - - - - - - . S a tenoo Reg. 132 .008 Drawer Double Chest, Maple- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S a te 101 oo Reg . 98.00 Full Size Bid, Panel, maple------ - - - - -------Sate 1a:oo Reg . 69.00 Full Size Bid, Panel, Maple-----------------Sate 55.00 Reg . 77 .00 Full Size Bid, Poster. Maple-- -:-'------,------- -Sate 61 oo Reg. 79.00 Twin Size Bid, Maple------------- ------.Sate 64 :oo Reg , 1S9.00 Full Size Red Volvo! Hndboard---------------Sate 99.00 l?•q . S4.00 Twin Size Bid, Spindle, Maple- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sate44.00 ' • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ......,..,..,....,..,..,..,..,,...,..,..,..,.,.lllillllilllotl,...llotl,..,_..,..,,.....,..,..,..,.,.,..,..,.._.._.... ' 'f".-) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1976 Stanton in race for Senate ·s eat COLUMBUS (UPI)- Rep. james V. Stanton, D-Ohio, citing the "fundamental right of every American to a job," announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate today. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio, said last week pe also would be a candidate: "Today's despair will be overcome only when we slow down inflation .and when unemployment Jines become assembly . Hnes," GIRL SCOUT ENROLLMENT - The Girl Scout sustaining membership enrollment drive thai will get underway in Meigs County in February will be Jed by Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, right, chairwoman. At left is Mrs. Earl Thoma, ¥~igs c.ounty service chair· woman and cenler is Mrs. Elizabeth Nutter of Parkersburg, fteld dLrector for the Black Diamo~d Girl Scout Council. Funds from the sustaining membership drive go lo lhe Council for the expenses of providing malerials and assistance for local troop activities. said . Stanton·, a three-term congressman from Cleveland. He said the main difference between himself and Metzenbaum is that he can heat Sen. Robert Taft, who is expected to be renominated by the Republicans this year. "We have seen the twin bureaucracies-of big business and big government flourish unabaled," .s aid Stanton. "We have seen gianl cor·porations dedicated - not to our national interest- but to their own profits." Stanton was scheduled to make stops today in Dayton and Cleveland to announce his candidacy. Tuesday, he travels to Toledo, Cincinnati and Youngstown. Staitlon said he iS against forced busing to achieve racial public school in.tegratjon , and (lpposes a constltulional amendment to prohibit busing, because "social issues should not i;le written inlo the CofiSiilution." He sai d he s upported busing when a federal court orders· it. "If we rev1ew the record of the last decade, we find a massive failure by some of the persons in leadership positions,' ' added Stanton. "Our nation, our system and the people o'f Ohio- have not failed. Rather we suffer from the failures of some in . high places." He, said Ohioans' trust of their government leaders would result if elected officials deal with their constituenls "more openly.'' . " We must · reg8in eac h other's confidence. We must begin today with fresh ideas and renewed ideals,' ' he said. ''I do not ha vc easy an~ swers for the problems of our times, but I do ~ now this: I will try to answer every question ·put to me." National Jaycee Week is noted 5,000 Steel~r fans are mad Nazi wench in latest JFK sex tale - _,.. By United Prets Iater118tlooal The pressure was high bot the temperature low lD Ohio Sunday, and three reP.,rting stations lilted re<Onl· cold reading& for the date. The chl!Hest spot wao Toledo Express Airport with minus 11 degrees. R..,onl lows for January 18 were also established at y~ngswwn, minus I, and Mansfield, minus 4. The warmeo£ Joeallon In Ohio Sunday afternoon was Cinelnnali Luken Airport, where the mercury reached !9 degree.. Breezes were rather Ughl and not much of a chill factor, but southerly winds were expected to Increase today, while high pressure moves east off I he .Atlantic coast and another cold front approacheo Ohio from the west. , Some Ught snow Is likely abead ollhe front by Monday evening or night. The snow may become mixed with rain In the southern portion of tl!e state. The front is forecast to move southeastward beyond Ohio Tuesday, keeping temperatures below normal until Wednesday, but not so cold as during the weekend . enttne By Bob Hoeflich Meigs County Is invited this week to join the Meigs BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - MILITANT Jaycees in observing protestants have vowed to hit back at Roman Catholic National Jaycee Week . terrorism with ·lhree revenge killings for every murdered It's been a busy year lor the prolestant. Extremist Catholics promised retaliation for any local group composed of 1 ' outrages." community-minded young The exchange of threa Is capped a weekend of violence that 35 and men of Meigs County left four persons dead and 19 injured in Northern Ifeland. "We · under . are warning that If the Roman Catholics in South Armagh do The mosl ambitious proj~cl not reject the (Ca lholic)· gunmen we will hit back threefold," undertaken this year by the the mid-Ulster section of the Ulster Loyalist Army Council local organization is the announced. • development of a mini-park . WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. located on ~illage-owned properly between Mechanic Klsalnger leaves tonight filr Moscow, hoping that despite confrontation over Angola he can get an agreement at least in St. and Butlernul Ave. in principle with the Russians on strategic arms issues. But Pomeroy. The acceptance of sources say the success of his mission could be undermined by the project has led to a critics In Congress who might be reluctant to" approve new number of activities intended to raise money for the limits on American arsenals. _ The Ford administration is caught in an unpleasant fix, Ihe project. The Jayt-ees conducted a sources said, because if a new strategic arrns limitation acposter contest at the JAYCEES IN DECEMBER gathered at Pomeroy VlUage Hall and boxed fond .whi~h cord is not reached detente will be further lhr~atened. The Pomeroy Elementary . School . they had collected for distribution to underprivileged families. RUS81ans apparently are concerned by the growing into promote lhe park idea and terference of Congress in foreign affairs and the beginning of formary and presented This project alOne was one of the 1976 presidential campaign. Soviet correspondenls and to interest residents in park area to ·work ' the conhelping out with the project. crete. · residents there with gifts. the most gratifying of the diplomats have been asking .lf a new SALT agreement would . year, one Jaycee com· They cO-hos ted a Halloween With the coming of very be approved by Congress. men led. party at Powell's Super Valu cold weather the Jaycees had The -Jaycees in Meigs ATLANTA - FORMER CAlJFORNIA Gov . Ronald store and received one-half to give up on the mini-park Coun ly are rolling for the Snow likely tonight, of the day's profits lo help until spring, but there other Reagan is the Soulh's choice for President over all other good of the area and come possibly mixed with rain. fish to fry. The Christmas finance the park. Republican and Democratic candidates, including President spring - which must be just Lows tonight in upper 20s. Tennis courts were poured season came and they were Ford, according to a poll released Sunday. The copyrighted around the corner - you'll · at the park site in lhe late fall busy ·ga thering food and Snow Tuesday, highs in the poll was conducted by the Darden Research Corp. Jan. 9-13 see them out working on the among 601 registered voters in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and in the spring the park distributing it · to the needy. lower 30s. Probability of They staged a most suc- precipitation 70 pCf cen t park or on some olher project Mlssissiwi, North Caroll118, South Carolina and Tennessee. area is expected to bursi wilh cessful pizza party for tonight and 80 per cen t to givc .the county a boost. activities. Jaycees donaled Reagan placed first with 19.8 pet. among 14 declared or Saturdays at lhe resid~nls of the county in- Tuesday . their time on potential candidales from both parties in respo,nse to the qijestion, "Of all the people running for President, who do you fa \lor at this time?" Ford was a close second with 17.6 per cent and Alabama Gov. George Wallace· was third with 12.1 per ' cent. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., was fourth with 3.7 per . i cent, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter fifth with 3.2 per FBI surveillance, had had telligence," Hunter is quoted to a seagoing unit," Hunter NEW YORK (UP!) cent, and Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., sixth with 2.2 per cent. There's stili another ac- three interviews with Adolf as saying, "The Navy was said." No one else got more than 2 per cent. Thirty-four per cent had cusation against John F . HiUer while ·working for a- convinced that WennertJren's , J. Edgar Hoover told the no opinion. Kennedy : while he was in the Swedisn newspaper - and yacht was being used for couple Miss Arvad was no Navy he had an affair with a Hi\Jer called her a "Noru.c refueling German U-Boats." longer suspect when they COLUMBUS - COLUMBUS FRATERNAL Order of Hunter said · that Capt. complained to him about the Danish woman journalist beauty" the article sail!. Miss Pollee members today began a work slowdown, the effects of suspecled of being a Nazi spy. Arvad was also the mistress Howard Kingman, then FBI bugging her home and which FOP President Dewey Stokes said should sbow up by · The latest in a series of of. Axel Wenner.Gren , a assistant director of the telephone. She later be~ame midweek, aimed at gaining city approval of a 10 per cent pay charges against the former , Swedish industrialist on the Office of Naval Intelligence a Hollywood gossip columnist proposal. preSident came ' In an article State Department blacklist. "wanted to get Kennedy out and from !947 until she died A new nine-man team of police -negotiators goes back to Capl. Samuel A.D. Hunter, of the Navy quickly." in tbe National Enquirer, from cancer in 1973 she was the bargaining !able with the cily this week. About 5011 of. tbe which said Kennedy was then Kennedy'ssuperior, was Hunter pointed out to King- the wife of cowboy movie star 1 0'18 Columbus FOP members met Sunday andt'ioted to ask transferred from Naval quoted as saying · that the man lhat Kennedy's father Tim McCoy. f~r a 10 per cent pay !like and 16 per cent wage differential Intelligence to sea duly in Navy saw Miss Arvad as a had been ambassador lo bel'll'een ranks. Members rejected the city's latest 9ffer, a 4 1941 because of it. While serving as a PT boat latter day Mala Hari. Great Britain and wa< close 11 per c!!lll Increase, last. week. commander in the Soulh Their concern was that to President Roosevelt and The Enquirer identified the Pacific, Kennedy wrote Miss woman as lngo Arvad, a this woman was using that Kennedy did nol have . MOUNT VERNON, OHIO- IRIS WOOSTER, daughter of former MiSs EurOpe, working Kennedy to find out Hll she access to any ' sensitive in· Arvad that " ... knowing you Mr. .00 Mrs. PaulL. Wooster, Baltimore, Ohio, was selected for the Washington· Times- t..~uld about what was going formation. bas been the brightest part of 111'16 Ohio Junior Miss Saturdav nl~ht. She won her talent group on in lhe Navy Dcpal'lment "II oeemed to me the best an extremely bright 26 Herafd . (Continued on page 8, Miss Arvad, who was under and the Office of Naval In- thing to do was .transfer him years." raise Record cold came to three Ohio stations • at By United Preos lnternaUonal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD TONIGHT gives Congress and American voters his ass•ssment of the State of the Union in its bicenlennial year. Aides said his report would be mildly optimistic, largely philosophical and · short on election-year proposals. Ford, in a nationally televisied appearance at 9 p. m. before a joint session of the House and Senate, is expected to couple predictions of steady economic growth and a drop in unernph>ymenl wilh a call for a Social Security tax increase and restrained federal spending to help avert new inflation. a JANUARY SALEI OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ~:30 10 5 PM-FRIDAY 9:30 10 8 PM-SATURDAY 9:30 10 5 PM . prediction the ADELAIDE, AUSTRAIJA termed ••nonseMe.'' (UPI)- Believers fled to the "1 was · urged by comhills, skeptics drank chammunity, business and church pagne oo the beach and to make a Adelaide's predicted leaders "doomsday" · tidal wave statement," Dunstan said. H( paued with a slx4nch ripple. decided to come down here in person because some people Johan Nash, a house painter and self-styled have said that I had a clairvoyant, announ!'tld two .helicopier waiting on my months ago God · would front lawn, just in case." Churches have been packed destroy Adelaide with a giant and liquor stores have had a tidal wave and earlhquake at noon today to punish sinners. booming business. HaU the Nash was so sure of his population in the past two vision that he took a $50 days has been "either advertisement in an Adelaide paralyzed with fear, or newspaper warning lhe city paralytically drunk," said of ils impending doom. Many one resident. "Sin now - tomorrow it residents of the South will be too Ia te" said a sign Australian capital believed carried by a group of bikini.Nash and fled to lhe hills near clad girls. the city. A Jiqu()r company launched But about 2,000 nona special Adelaide survival believers gathered on the beach nine miles . from kit - a five gallon plastic Adelaide for "earthquake drum, bottles of brandy, rum, gin and champagne with parties." The skeptics, wearing buSi- instructions that the drum ness suits, bow ties, snorkels could be clung lo in the event and nippers, sipped cham- of a tidal wave . The klls were sold out last pagne and ale meal pies on Friday. the beach to while away their Car salesmen advertised "last hours." .Two hours after the ," doomsday specia ls/' ofpredicted disasler, they were fering cars at a low deposit st!D there drinking cham- and telling customers wilh any luck they wouldn '! have pagne and eating meal pies. to pay instalbnent~ . The surf had risen only six Nash,. the man who started inches . it all, look no chances. He Those on the beaeh inM_cked up and moved his cluded South Australian Premier Don Dunstan who family to Melbourne 450 miles away. RALEIGH . N.C. (UP!) Did you know someone " grinning like a jackass eatin' briars" has really been " caught in ihe act, sort of like a suck-<!gg dog, when you're caught flat-footed, or redhanded?" U not, then Roy Wilder 's book, "You All Spoken Here," may be usho nu£(" what you need for "carryin' .on" in the South. The small paperback is designated by its author as · "Dialect and quaint s;~yln's interpeled so sho ,nuff yankees from other foreign parts can parley vous in corn pone country." Wilder, a 61-year-old ex- Weather Full size Reg . 99.95 Mattress & Sox Spring----------Salt159.00 CLOSING MONDAY ·poMEROY - The adCarrol K. Queen Set 2 pc. Reg. 249.95--:-------------..; ___Sale 199.00 mini~tralive division of the Snowden Meigs Counly Health 24 State St. Department will be closed Galljpolls 444-4290 . Monday, Jan. 19. The nursing Homo 446-4111 dlvblon will remain open to administer immunizalions to p 7340 only lhose individuals who STATE FARM LIFE 1R SCheduled. The Vaccines INSUOANCE COM~ANY wilJ be given front 8:30a.m . MameOit!ct : B!oo.~iniiiDn,IUinais uom .. u, to 11 a.m. -'•• • IHd ~~~~ ~t·~ f•rm I• there. . . . . . . .,..,..~,..,..,...,.,.,.~llotl~""'""'..,..,..,,..,..,..,.. ''JiL" Tidal wave roared in as a six-inch .ripple Reg. 629.00 4 pc . Oak------'-------- - - - - - - - S a le 503 .00 Rll9 . 729.00 4 pc . Pecan _______________ .:_ ___ Sale 583.00 LIVING ROOM SUITES back--- ------------- New paperback guide in South From nationally advertised manufacturers . Riverside . sa ssetl Broyhill - Coleman - Webb . Brooks . JANUARY SAUl Reg. 715 .002 pc. Suite, gold, red. green stripe.-------------- Sale 515 .00 Reg. 506.00 Sofa, brown·, gokl, rust, green_--- ____ - - - - - --Sale 399.00 Reg. 427.00 "Love Seat Brown, gold, rust, g r e e n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·Sale 299 .00 Reg . 594.0~ Sofa, tight brown Naugahyde_- _ -----.,---:..."'""'- -Sate 475.00 "Reg. 459:00 Love Seat, light brown. NIUQihyde-- --:---------~sale 365 .00 Reg . 349.00 Chair,lightbrown Naugahyde---- - - - - - - - - - - - Sale 280.00 Reg. 759.00 1 pc. ~uite ·.., i. •. Brown, gold, rust, beige plaid--- - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - -Sale 600.00 Reg. 798.00 2 pc . Suite , Blue, gold, red, rust,floral ___________________ _ Sale 600.00 Reg . 598.001 pc . Suite, red & gold Velvet stri~ ---- - - - - - - ___ Sale 399 .00 Reg. 798 .00 2 pc . Suite ' Brown, rust , grey, black striPe::_ _____ .._~_....,_ ________ Sale 600.00 Reg. 429.00 Sola, gold velvet high Sale199.00 Reg . 598.00 Sola. avocado nylon velvet ___ - - - - - - .- - - - ----Sale 399.00 Reg . 798.002 pc. Suite, green& rust tweed----~------- --- Sale 600.00 Rl!!l . 7!9.002 pc . Suite, gold tweed __________________ Sate 600.00 Rl!!l . l49.002 pc. Suite; green& black tweed- ---~-------- -Sa le 399.00 Reg . 943.00 Sofa, Love Seat, Chair Dark brown Naugahyde---- -~-------- -----~-Sate 699 .00 A;eg . 7S9.00 2 pc . Suite, green, brown, beige floral-·.'~-------- ·- -Sale 600 .00 Reg. 439.00 2 pc. Suite Rust, gotd, white. black plaid - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -•- Sate 349.00 Reg. S49.00 2 pc . Suite Ru•! • black, beige, while plaid----- - - - _ - - - - ___ ~_ Sate 439 .00 Reg . 759.002 pc. Suite, green, gold, rust floral~------- ---- --Sale 600.00 Reg . 740.00 Sof1 and Love Seat, flame stitch, beig e - - - - - - - - - - s:ate 589.00 Reg. 519.002 pc. Suite, Early American nylon print----- - - - - - -Sale 399.00 Reg . 411.00 Sofa, rusl , green, gold nylon floral------------- -Sate 335.00 Reg. $91.00 Sofa, br.own ahdbeige velvet----------------Sale 399.00 Reg . 439.00 2 pc. Suite Brown, white, gold, plaid---- - - - - - . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - .sate 349.00 Reg. 598.002 pc. Suite, Patchwork Quilt------------ ---~ Sale 479.00 Reg. 588.00 Sofa & Love Seat, blue, brown, beige - - - - - - - - - - - - S a l e 318.00 Reg . 839.00 2 pc. Suite, gokl, rust. beige floral· - - - - - - - - - - - - -Sale 639.00 Reg. 837 .00 Sof.a , Love Seat, Chair Red, gold, rust, black piJid· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----Sale 637.00 Reg . 937.00 Sofa. Love Seat, Swivel Rocker Red, brown, gold, blue plaid-- ~----~---- · ------- Sate 737.00 Reg . 135B.SO Sofa, Love Seat, Chair, ottoman. 2 End Tables, 1 Coffee Table Gold, rust, black, while plaid-------------- - - ---Sate 999.00 DOOMSDAY DELAYED! MIAMI ( UPI) - As many 5,000 angry Steeler fans from Pitlsburgh, Boston and Philadelphia watched the Super Bowl from hotel TV screens at Miami Beach and Fort Lauderdale instead of from promised sea Is in the Orange Bowl, police said today. Three men who claimed to represent Soper Tours International, a subsidiary of International Travel Bureau , Youngstown , Ohio, quietly checked out of their hotel rooms Saturday without delivering promised game tickets. Some of the diSHppoinled fans went on lo the Orange Bowl and paid up to $125 lo scalpers for tickets. Fort Lauderdale police identified the three men as James Panetelas, in his mid 30s, of Youngstown, Ohio, John Frazier, in his late 40s, of Marshfield, Mass., and Donald Mcq.rtin, no home as :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through F.rlday, lair Wednesday through Friday wllh highs In the upper 20s or the mid 30s Wednesday , moderating to . the 30s or lower lOs by Friday. Lows will be between 15 and 25 Wednesday morning and in the 20s Thursday and Friday mornings. ::::::::::::::.:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::: AUTOS COLLIDE A minor two..car accident occurred Friday at 12 :11 a.m. at Southern High School when Judith A. Roberts, 2ti, Athens, driving through the parking Jot hit ice, lost control, and struck a parked car owned by Cheryl Larkins, 17, Portland. There · was moderate property damage. There were no injuries ~ nd no citation was issued. town. Police said no charges had been filed. "No charges were filed here because nothing hap- pened .., here ,'' a Fort Lauderdale police spokesman said. "II will be up to the respective agencies .to file charges in tneir own home towns if a fraud has been committed. All that was supposed to happen here was delivery of the tickets . Tbe money was paid elsewhere. We have been told that the operation may involve as much as $1.5 million ." BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meel at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs High School . CALLED TWICE The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 10:13 p.m . Saturday to remove Ronald Bostic to Holzer Medical Center. AI 10 a.m. Sunday the squad wen l to Bunker Hill fo" Nan Rogers who was dead upon its arrival. MOORE BOUND OVER Skippy Moore, Danville, who appeared before county court Judge Rober! E. Buck this morning, was bound over to the January term grand jury on a charge of receiving stolen properly _ Moore was arrested by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. on Jan. 16. He is in jail under $500 bond. GAME MOVED UP The F,astern-Vinton game to be played at Eastern Tuesday, Jan . 20, will be played at 6 p .m. instead of -6:30p.m. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 26 degrees under sunny skies . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 18, 1976 chevalier