https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d743ede09b16a1440114f8bfb5515b26.pdf a52f295fdd248925b9c871209000fa60 PDF Text Text .. . • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 21, 1977 HOSPITAL NEws ~- Velei'aDJ Memorial Hospital AdmiUed - Mary Jones , Pomeroy ; Wesley Buehl, Pomeroy ; Sherry Sayre, ·Racine; Marcia Capehart, Middleport ; -Kimberl y Cremeans, Coolville; Bertha Baum , Chester; Nancy Smith, Guysville. Admitted -Walter Baker, Robert Conkle, Dorothy Harley, Lelah Robinson, Floyd Bush, Harry Wehrung, Vernon Blevins, Clarence Longstreth, Shannon Brogan, Bernice Grueser. MEIGS THEATRE C.OSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DA~ months so that emergency supplies can be purchased from intrastate markets by interstate users such as Ohio. Miller has asked House Co mm erce Committee Chalnnan Harley Staggers to initiate lrilmediate work on the emergency measure he and others have introduced as well as the permanent, long term natural gas dereg ulati on Congress rejected last year. "I havealso ealled upon the Federal Power Commission to use every possible means at its disposal to allow emerge·ncy gas purehases from the Southwest," Miller explained. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Daniel Rhodes, Cottageville; Mrs. George Carper, Henderson; Mrs. Jeffrey Wells, son, Northup, 0 .; Mrs. Ked Ma,rkham , Ashton ; Br uce Bush, Gallipolis Ferry ; Judith Love, Gallipolis Ferry; Cha rles Duncan, Southside; and Cathy Duncan, Southside. 11 ln addition," Mille.r continued , "I have written President Carter urging him to commit his full support to both emergency and per· manent natural gas deregulation legislation as he indicated he would last Fall." STILL ON The Gallipolis at Meigs basketbaU game will be played 1u the Larry R. Morrison gym at Rock Springs , starting at 8 o'clock tonight. The reserve game will beglu at 6:30 p.m. GIRL APPREHENDED A 16-year old Pomeroy girl who ran away from custody of the Ohio Youth Commission was apprehended In Pomeroy Tuesday night by Pomeroy Police Officer Henry Werry and juvenile Cloudy and cold tonight officer Carl R. Hysell. She was to be returned to the with lows from 5 to 10 above Yobth Commission today. zero. Mostly sunny Saturday, hi ghs in the mid · 20s. Probability of precipitation E-RCALLED 30 per cent this afternoon, 20 Th e Middleport per cent tonight and SaturEmergency Squad was called day. at 11 :11 p.m. Thursday for Barbara Smith, 107 Park St., OPENING DELAYED who was taken to Veterans CHILLICOTHE, Ohio Memorial Hospital as the (UP!) - The opening of tile result of overmedication. new MI. Logan Junior High School has been postponed for at least two days because of SAME READING the cold weather and' RUTLAND - Due to the ice cutbacks In natural gas and snow, meters In the supplies. Leading Creek Water Di.strict Tbeschool originally was to will not be read this mont4 open Jan. 31, but the opening and customers will be billed was changed to Tuesday but the same amount as their last then delayed by the closing of billing. schools in the city. Weather Smooth life's ups and downs. With a secure · high~interest Savings Account. Start today, neighbor. Be prepared! . . ~ Landfill's \ .• 1 DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - RobertS. Ryan, director ci 1!!t Ohio Erierll)' and ~esource and Development Agency (OERDAJ p~cted tHay that "willdn a week" an energy emergency will ge declared for the entire state. I "Within a week, ! predict that the rest of the state will be under an enerll)' Jmergency Uke the Daytor area is," said Rayn. (See Page 2 for story datellned IIDayton ," ) !. .; • operation !_or retail stores: houra. "The rest of the state Is a was issued after Rhodu' the enersy ~ little beUer off than you are," Issued . declaration. ' r Ryan told the Dayton Ryan $lid SOOie excepti0111 ~ triefing, "But it (the energy emergency ) is going to Cj)me, · may have to be made In the; I tbink , to the rest of tbe Dayton area. For eumple, ,; he :a&Jd 'j4i:b~la are not •· state." Rhodes was to meet with rft!liired !il ·tUfn off beating ~ President Carter at the White plants. Enough energy can be .: House later today on the consumed -to , keep water :be.said.:: energy supply problems In pipes from "But II It keepa gettb)g ~: Ohio. Rhodes, in Washington for Carter's Inaugural since ei~lder we might have to abut ,. Wednesday night, is down {be I!ChOOIB - drain the :: scheduled to return to Ohio water and absolutley cloae j. them·off," said Ryan. ! M.QDdJy, After !be tr!eflng, an 8DgfYI: Ryan and C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the three- Dayton resident complained::; member Public Utilities "My house Is ~. I want!. Commission of Ohio, lllet some gas. There ain't no beat!; with Dayton city officials and CO!lling . In there. G-et:: the public to answer somebody out there to put the • questions about the damn thing on. Three day~ ' emergency declaration for and no damn gas." · : tax Heckman told the man 110!· the DP&L service area. "In the Dayton area, the residential customers .of1, Retail sales Ia< receipts in r@lidential sector has DP&L bad been curtailed • Meiga County for December overeilnsumed its supply of and promised that 8 utllltYi; were up but sales Ia< receipts natural gas by about 35 per official would meet with the!: on the sale of motor vehicles cent," said Ryan. ' If we 3I'e man privately to check on the]: were down compared to to continue supplying the supply of natural gaB to hlsl· December, 1975. residential sector, we have to home. · .Jj State Treasurer Gertrude do something. Donahey reports a 3.5 percent "We're encouraging that increase in retail sales tax · you develop a greater receipts .with oollections in ronservaUon ethic· in the (Continued from page 1) ; December, 1976, reaching residential sector. We're by large ice movement; $68,792.40 compared to suggesting thai thermostats remains critical •, " receipts of $66 ,464.61 for be turned down to 65 degrees. forecasters said.· '.'Tbe Ice December, 1975. Automotive If you and I are going to cov.er remains In position imd > sales tax receipts were down survive this wip.ter, we're no general movement. is 2.2 percent with December, going . to have to take some expected to begin until the 1976, receipts totaling extreme steps," Ryan said. $27,402.12 compared to The school closing and average air temper8tuu. $28,018.87 collected in limitation of hours of reaches above 20 degrees.'t • December, 1974. Ryan made the comment after he briefed about 200 school and business leaders at 8 morning meeting in the Municipal Building in Dayton on Thursday's energy emergency declaration by Gov. James A. Rhodes for the ~fy area serviced by Dayum Power and Ught Co .. "1 base my prediction on some preliminary statistics I've seen · about gas consumption in other parts of the state," Ryan said. A state-wide energy emergency would mean that OERDA could mandate that all schools in Ohio be closed for 30 days and that stores limit tbelr operation to 40 The increase has been NEW <X>MPACTOR- Bud. Fowler, aCETA employee, operates the county's new oom\>actor at the county landfill located on !be James M~ property near Rodney. The new , corrpsctor with its ir011 wheels packa tbe garbage and debris so ~ght that trucks can drive over lt. . • Receipts from sales in PG!n•ror VOL. 11 NO. 52 News •• in Briefs SM!Tll IN CHAIR SYRACUSE - Sutton Township trustees have organized by naming Delbert Smith chairinan and Forrest VanMeter vice chairman. Otis . Knopp Is the third trustee. They will meet the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. .in the Syracuse Municipal Building . '• (Continued from page I) · •• ' CINCINNATI - IT TOOK NEARLY TWO W)!:EKS, bu~ finally late ThurSday, a jury was selected and seated to bea(. the obscenity trial of Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt; ' Flynt, along with his wife Althea, his brother Jimmy anti; AI Van Schalk, all magazine staffers, are charged willt pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime. • • DRAPERY M ember FDIC LAWRENCE TAWNEY, LEFT, and Ray Fisher, veteran Ohio Bell Telephone Co. employes, are two special!)len to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spurlock, Cadmus. SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1977 . RETUR"S TO THE INN THIS WEEK SAVE 30% on Custpm Draperies for Your Home or Office. . - ··· Choose _from a·large selection of fabrics-including Antique satin, sheers and foam back ·textures. This sale also includes Matching CUstom Bedspreads and cut orders. ~ing your measurements to the~Mnex · on Main St. · ., . J.,,c t u•Jut\1 ,, 'H.t.tl · Two Ohio Bell employees have been credited with saving the life of an elderly Cadmus resident. Monday morning, Jan. 10, Ray Fisher and Lawrence Tawney were enroute to repair telephone cable In rural Gallia County when they chanted to notice a man had slumped to the floor on the front porch of a home near Patrtot.Cadmus Road. Stoppiug their truck, the two hurried acroSll a yard to help the man, who, they later learned, was Homer B. Spurlock. Allbaugh Spurlock insisted he had only sllpjled, Fisher and Tawney' carried him inside the house. They then took his pulse and loo,.ned his clothing to be slire tha.t nothing Interfered with his breathing. , · Fisher and Tawney iold Mrs. Spurlock they thought her husband needed medical attention. However, she too, was convinced he had only slipped down and would be all right In a few minutes. Meigs sites to be considered COLUMBUS (UEI) - The Ohio Power Siting Cof!lllllsslon will meet Tuesday to consider two proposed projects of Columbus and Southern Ohfo Electric Co. The Cilmmisalon will respond to the utility's plans to build two 375 megawatt unlta In Washington or Me!ga County a~d will also act on CftSOE's proposed transmll8ion l1ne from a substation to a power plant In the Columbus suburb of Dublin. • The comtnlsalm will also consider Its jurildlctlon over a Dayton Power and Ught transmission line. •' SHOP: • They Play II AI "'ZERPHA BLUE" TONIGHT Featuring Darrell Sheppard an~ SATURDAY 10 nL 2 FRIDAY, 9:30 b1 8:00 SATURDAY, 9:30 to~ ,5:00 . The MEIGSJNN 992-3629 l'' j{ lj j Elberfelds. In Pomero POMEROY alsO Serves as guidance coun~lor and oomplalnt officer. Thus far, no major job oomplalnts have been filed. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS After Rhodes issued an executive order That new curtailment level would declaring an emergency for tlle 24 counties include some school districts, many of.. served by the energy-exhausted Dayton which Ohio .school superintendent Mariiri• Power and Ught Co. ln southwestern Ohio, Essex said would begin to exceed their OERDA director Robert RyWl directed curtailments Saturday. that schools in the area close for 30 days White also said the utility would inand businesses limit operations to no more crease small commercial curtailments than 40 hours week. from their present 10 per cent level to near Rhodes cancelled that interpertaUon of 30 per cent. his declaraUon Friday, soon alter Ohio Attorney General William Brown said tlle State school superintendent Martin governor. lacked statutory authority to Essex, one of the people briefing Rhodes mandate the extreme measures under an Satul-day aftecnoon, said a uniform school emergency declaration. . closing policy, even tllough it would oost White said Columbia Gas would an- millions of dollars In unemployed nounce new, sharper curtailments Monday teacher's compensation, would probably to take effect by Feb. I, involving an In- be the best answer if a crisis is declared. crease in industrial curlallments from 50 "We'd like to do our part, but do it as per cent to between 80 per cent and 100 per part of a plan," added John Hall, chief lobbyist for . the Ohio Education cent. a POMEROY - Nineteen year old by Meigs County Sheriff Jam.. J: Proffit's RusseU Allan Robinson ofDarWin and two Depa.rlment in connection wlth' the juveniles from Racine have been arrested breaking and entering ol an unoccupied dwelling owned by Clarence Story In Bedford Township, SR 681. Robinson is lodged In Meigs County fl75,100 GRANT MADE jail while the two juveniles have' been WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Law released to .the custody of their parents. Enforcement Assistance AdmlnlstraUon It has been detennlned that nothing has given Ohio fl75,000 for a statistical , W8! missing from the house the owner analysis center for the stale's criminal justice agencies. The center will assist reported, only ransacked. The Incident criminal justice agencies by oollecting and occurred shortly before noon on Friday. anal)'1<ing statistical data thai will aid In planning crime reduction programs. They cared, ·and a man lives '' veteran, handicapped, migrant or .- B&E suspects taken CUSTOM the century ••• llhld 1112 women ~ seasonal fann worker ). . · CETA workers receive a wage equivalent to that currently paid in a similar business or occupation In GaUia County. Alley, who has charge of the program, • <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James Rhodes said Saturday he would make no decision on mandatory energy cooservaUon meaaures for Ohio until be has a chance to evaluate reports from natural g.,. executives, school officials and manufacturers. "We're not going to do anything 'till we hear from everybody," said Rhodes, after listening Saturday to four and a half boors of briefings. Sunday, Rhodes will listen io oil company olliclals, gas well drillers and propane dealers. .· . Also Sunday, the Ohio Energy and Resource and Development Agency (OERDA) will begin drafting an energy contingency plan which Rhodes may·make mandatory if he decides to declare an energy Hcrtsis." ' 1 said. economically· disadvantaged, or be a member of a minority group, (black, Rhodes holds off mandatory energy decision ' \ while working. The CETA office located on the second floor of the Gall!a County Courthouse stays In contact with all businesses and factorle• In this area to assist persons employed under the program get better jobs as they become available. In order to be employed with CETA, persons mu5\ first apply w'th the Ohio Bureau of Employment. Workers employed must meet a certain criteria such as the under employed. not employed, GALUPOL!S - Joe Alley, director for the Gall!a County CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act) program reported here Saturday that 1254,486 was spent during 1976 in wages and fringe benefits - no administrative costs included - for 95 person• employed under Titles II and VI. ·According to Alley, both program• have helped Galllans find unsubsldized employment by training them for jobs and allowing them to continue th•lr •dueat!on ~- GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT .. the bell* of i I sinrE' the 1 · county's ''grten box" program was from Rodney Village II Subdivision. Initiated. Money received by the laboratory In addition to the landfill income, came for testing done for the Village of sewer treatment Income came to $11,878 Middleport, Holiday Inn and Village of Rio and another S1 ,326 was taken In from the Grande. oounty's waste water testing laboratory. The oounty currently has 5:t green Sewer treatment Included 12,774 from ·boxes and one packer truck. It wtll soon be Meadowlook Subdh lsi on, $7,271 from the operatir)g the packer truck on a seven day Silver Brld~e Shop; ~ ng Plm and 11.832 a week achedule. tmts e . rutland nation~;~ "~plaine bank !ilen i fl r~tnf at $39,502 CETA program upgrades job ·skills rreeZinc. Danger revent~e RODNEY - Income generated from GaUia County's sanitary landfill located near here totaled $39,ii02 according to a report released Saturday by Jcie Alley, county sanitation officer. Alley said 79,455 cubic yards were brought to the landfUI during 1976. Garbage and debris Is hauled to the landfill by packer, dump, flatbed and pickup trucks. I :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· . ( State-wide emergency wouldr close schools for 30 days j Lacy Slaven of Middleport dies ., ... ... ... TANK CAR BURNS NEWARJC, Ohio (UPI) - Flrefighlers from -era! township fire departments llood by Saturday In the village of IWioYer eut ol here as vinyl chloride from a ruptured derailed !,Ink car borned itself out. Locking County sheriff's """Uea supervised the evaeu1tlon of about 300 residents from the village and a nearby oommunlty of Tobooo. · Rel uctantly, Bell's men left the Spurlock home after being assured by the couple that ~verythlng was under control. But instead of continuing on their way, they went to a nearby store to Inquire lf · Gallia approves . . actt"on Pl---!-'-g J.illllllil someone there, perhaps a neighbor, Ciluld check on the oouple. A neighbor who was In the store rushed to the couple's home where Spurlock's eondltlon had suddenly worsened. He sununmed the Emergency Medical Service. Spurlock was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he Is recovering from a stroke he apparently suffered on the porch. When James Spurlock, the rouple's son, called Ohio Bell to thank.the two men, he said his fatller probably oou!d not hav~ long survived on the rold front porch. He also said his mother Is too frail to bave helped her huaband. Fiaher, wbo lives on Llnooln Pike In Gatllpolla, joined Ohio Bell 11 years ago. Tawney, a 10-year veteran In the oompany's ronstructlon department, Uvea on Ohio Route 688 near Galllpoila. GALUPOLIS - The Gallla CoUnty membership of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission is the first county caucus In tbe 11 oounty development district to ratify the proposal that OVRDC become a certified Regional Planning and Development Organization (RPDO) as a Regional Planning Commission. ~ Richard T. Milia, Gallipolis city manager, chairman of the GaWa County caucus, said the vote was unanimous. Among the advantages of certlflcatlon are the avallablllty of additional federal lunda for tbe district, and the fact that OVRDC POMEROY - Melga County Sber!ff would become a fonnaj state A-95 review ·James J. Profftll will host a ~lnar for agency, Alennder Cilncluded. law enforcement peraonnel of Athens, Gallla and Meigs Counties Friday, Jan. 21 from noon until 4 p.m. conducted by Andy Talulko of the Uniform Crime Report Section of the Ohio Attorney General • offil:e. Topics to be disc~ Include improvement of unlfonn prime reporta, use of reporll, types of nportl ud how COLUMBUS (UPI) - Applications and when submllied. are available from the student AaalBtanee Office of tbe Ohio Board 'of Regtllls for financial afd from the Ohio Instructional EXTENDED OlJ'ft.OOlt Gr111t, Program for the· 1977-71 academic Moadly tilniiCb Wtdll!dly, I .year. . ebeiace Ill •..,., ,...ibly ..Oed wllll The profiram provides non-repayable u11 Ia toa..en · Obit, Mead1y, awards from $11i0 to teOO for studenta at- Taeaclay 11111 Wedaetday. Riebe! will be tending public-assisted colleges and billie 3h IH lowa wtn be 'billie upper ~ universiiles in Ohio, and f300 to $1,li00 lor • or the lower ... students attending private non-profit coUqe8'8nd uiuveraltlea In Ohio. An applicant, to be eligible for Ciln· 1111 MILLION LOST slderaUon, must rome from a f....Uy CHICAGO (UPI) - The Tearllllers wt.. Income Is below 116,991 and he a Centrll Stalls Penaion Fund bll wrlllen resident of Ohio who Will be a fuU-tline off. about $118 . riilluon In potential In· · underarlduale student enrolled in an ~ent ~. In tile Jut t'IIO yean u a eligible Ohio oollege this fall, pursuln~ an l'tlull of the dtprmed Nl elllte market, &IIOciate or bachelor's degree. 1 Teo11naters spokesman llld Saturday. Proffitt to host lawmen's selninar Instruction grants program is reJJdy Teenagers disappear GALLIPOLIS - A missing persons. report ·was flied with city pollee officers here Friday night by Nonna Hill of 920 Fourth Ave. for her 15-year old daughter and 13-year old son. Mrs. Hill 'said the children were grounded a• a disciplinary measure and may be enroute to their father's home in Circleville. Brenda Sue Hill,15,1a 5-2, weighs lll0-110 polinda, h8! brown shoulder length hair and blue eyes. Richard Allen Hill, 13, Is 5-0 tall, weighs between 96 and 100 pouods and has brown hair below the ears. He also has blue eyes. Anyone seeing the children is 8!ked to rontact the Gallipolis Pollee Dept. Council tums down all bids Association . Utility oompany executives said closing schools would save only about 12 per cent of the commercial natural gas allocation. Industri~l and retail merch!'nt representatives also pledged cooperation, but noted that some exceptions would have to be made for pharmacies, grocery stores and other types of businesses. Natural gas company executives told Rhodes earlier in the day that additional natural gas supplies were unavailable and that the declaration of a crisis was warranted. Under Ohio law, RhOdes oould declare a crisis and authorize OERDA to initiate its contingency plan requiring various energy conservation steps. His legal advisors ooncluded that ,the declaration of an emergency did not Include such authority. Mondale circling globe for talks·with close U. S. allies By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - VIce President Walter Mondale leaves Sunday on a gloi>H:ircling visit to America's key ailles, prepared to restate a commitment to freedom in West Berlin and to consult Japan about withdrawing U.S. troops from South Korea. Administration sources cited those items Saturday as proof that Mondale's mission - as President Carter's emmlssary on a nine-day, slx-11ation trip - will be "more substantive thWl symbolic.'' )jut they also said the vice president wtll carry no ''blueprint" for fresh foreign policy iniUatives, because the administration is still too young for such bold strokes. Presidential Press Secretary Jody Powell said Carter values Mondale " BB a personal friend as well as a chief policy and po~tical adviser," and he will be speak for the President on this trip. The two men conferred Saturday with National Security Council advisers. They al"so were to meet briefly Sunday morning before the vice president boards Air Force Two for tlle 22,170 mile trip. Powell said Carter expects this to be "an important mission of fact.flndlng aod oonsultation, at a Ume when the importance of economic and pollt(cal ~ooperation ... has never been greater." First stop is Brussels, where Mondale will oonsult NATO and EuropeWl community leaders. Then, in order of stops, he moves on for meetings with state and government chiefs In Bonn, Rome, Paris, London and Tokyo. Between Bonn aod Rome, he also will pay a brief visit to West Berlin, the divided city that symbolizes the East-West oonfl!ct. A special audience wtth Pope Paul VI is Included in the Rome stop, and Mondale returns to Washington Feb. I. Administration sources said the Berlin visit is meant to reaffirm "our underlying rommilment ... that we are In Berlin to assert certain rights and protect certain freedoms." But perhaps the mnst delicate diplomatic task of the entire trip awaits Mondale at his last stop, in Tokyo, where the iources said he will "certainly" sound oot the Japanese on a prospective, gradual withdrawal of U.S. ground troops from South Korea. That is a Carter campaign pledge. But it !sa very touchy issue In Japan, wbere government and mllltary leaders cmsider the U.S. presence a guarantee of peace on the Korean Penlnaula and a symbolic bulwark agalnat the overwhelming presence ci China In the Far East. Indians end fight with Mexican anny CHEMAX, Melioo (Ub 1 - Mayan Indians, descendants of the tlibes that established Central America's most advanced pre-Columbian civilization, began returning peaeefuUy Saturday from the hill country where they had fled following a serlea of gun battles with pollee and soldiers. Mexican Army soldiers continued to patrol the str"'ts of thla city of 10,1100 on the Yucatan Peninsula to prevent further . POMEIWY - Pomeroy Couricll In l!)eCial -!on Frldlly night rejected aU bids received on a tractor, backhoe, and loader aod agreed to readvertlse. Submitting blda were Broim TraCtor Sales in the amount of $13,9!11.72. Brown Tractor Sales also submitted a bid to purchase' the olci tractor, lciader and backhoe for p,OOI. Southeastern Equipment Company 111bmilled a bid ol ft9,187,less trade In of tractor, loader, backhoe, and a 11ree1 GALUPOLIS - :>even cue.o are sweeper in the amount of fl,l17, making the total bidf12,71i0. Counccll also received POMEROY - Randy Dawaon, 23, scheduled for oonslderation when the January tenn of the Gallla County Grand 1 bid from Robert L. Aley, Charieston, lor Parkersbarg, arrested In ronnectlon with !be old tractor for $2,109.87 . lhe aniled robbery of the Thomas Zano Jury Cilnvenes at 9:30 a.m." Monday at the residence, Rt. 1, Rutland on Saturday, Gallla CoW)!Y Courthouse. Cues espected to be heard btclude Gary Jan. 1~. was returned from Wood County Layne, 31 , Gallipolis, charged with jail Friday by the Meigs County Sllerlff's · felonloua auaull; Charles Kinder, 210, Rt. VETS TO CONVENE Department. <X>LUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio Veterinary Dawson made his initial appearance 2, Gallipolis, charged with breaking 111d Medical Auocl1ll011 President Vernon L. Friday 'before County Court Judge Robert entering and theft Qf drugs; 'Ronald TharpofHtlliard.Wpreaideoverthe93rd E. Buck and was advised of charges VanSickle, 19, Rt. 2, GaUipolis, arreoted annul meeting of the uaoclltion which· against him (aggravaled robbery), ad- for ACeivlng stolen property; T.-y opens here Feb. i. About 2,000 delesates vised of his rights,lnd had his prelbnlnary Stephens, 2i, Rt. 1, Patriot, ind Edwanl L. are etpected to attend the fOUI'diy . hearing set for Monday at 1:30 a.m. He Harrington, 20, Rt. 1. Bidwell, charged meeting which Includes continuing wu placed under $100 OOO ·bond and Is with selling or offl!l'!ns for u!e mariJuana and Clifford Adams, 19, Louila, Ky. education seu!ons for large and lllllll presently lodged in Me~s Coulnty jall. animal practitioners. booked for foraery. Seven cases .go Dawson hearing set to grand jury on Monday moming • I ' • violence but troop strength was cut from 200 to 100. olflcials said a dispute over municipal finances caused the fighting between pollee and Indians Tuesday night outside the munlcipal palace. However, one pub!jshed report said the Mayans wanted to stop the destruction of their marijuana plantations. ' J. ' I �.......... "" -- ~ ' . ' 0 ' . A-2-TbeSunday'I'IIDM&nlinel,Swtday, Jan. 23,lm. · ·E xiles will form response to pardon ~ ••• ?1/t. Fd/tit: United l'feso IDternatlonal American exile groupa in Canada and Europe will meet in Toronto next weekend to work out a Joint response to President Carter's pardon of Vietnam draft evaders. Early reaction has ranged from cautious optimism to anger. In his executive order Friday, Carter called for "a full, 'co!flplete and wtcondit!onal pardon" lor Vietnam draft evaders and a study to determine the fate of deserters and those with less than honorable discharges. But in Toronto, Jack Colhoun, 31, edjtor of Amex, a magazine for American draft resisters and deserters, · caUed the pardon "a kick in the face." "There's no need for another study on deserters - we've had enough of th""'," said Colhoun, a Philadelphia native. · Steve Grossman, 30, co-editor of Amex, said about 300 representatives of exiles In Sweden, France and Canada will meet in Toronto Jan. 211-29 to develop a united response to the plan. There are an estimated 20,000 exiles in Canada and at least 200 in Sweden. " If they decide that everyone should stay in Canada until everyone can go home, he should stay in Canada," Grossman said. "But if they decida that the resisters should go home and lobby ..~.-. Volunteer firemen defended REACHlNG for a new high in televised cull!lre, members of New York's City Center Joffr.ey Ballet perform a rock ballet, Gerald Arpino's "Trinity," on the Public Broadcasting Servtce 1S ''Great. Performances·'' series. 0 Lift .government ban 0 . 0 By MAURICE GUINDI them in the capital alone, and CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) 566 injured, 203 of ·them The government Saturday policemen. lifted a curfew imposed on Out of nearly 1,500 persons Cairo and Alexandria during arrested, the statement said two days of riots and said the 1,063 have been remanded in final death toll !rom the custody indefinitely pending Communist~ed disorders in prosecution.. Others were seven cities was 79. released because they were The government further either under age ot were announced more than 1,000 found innocent. rioters were' in jail and would · The riots were the worst stand trial. since the overthrow of King President Anwar Sadat Farouk in 1952 and the confe rred with top political ensuing crackdown on and military aides on ways to Communists the heaviest reduce a 1977 budget deficit since Sadat came to power in which stood at $375 million 1970 following the death of and had prom~teci the ' late President Gamal Abdel • government to increase food Nasser. prices which triggered tbe Officials said most of those riots . The price hikes laier behind bars were either Comwere rescinded. , munists or Communist~ed An official statement put elements accused of ,< the final casljalty toll from instigating the wave of disturbances in Cairo and six rioting, arson and looting last other cities at•79 dead. 44 of Tuesday and·Wednesday. The government said the -· : t' riots were part of a Communist~ed conspiracy to "burn down Cairo." (In Moscow, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda said the riots were ,the result of Egypt's shifting its ·economic Ues from the Soviet bloc to the West and that charges that Communists had instigated the riots were "slander." ) The newspaper AI Abram said underground Communist Workers Party leaders 'had organized the riots and that its leaders will be charged with attempting to overthrow Sadat's regime. These charges are punishable ·by death or life imprisonment. Other Communists not involved in the riots will be charged with setting up a subversive organization, an offense punishable by up to I 0 years imprisonment at hard labor. 00 New Air Force ·pian offers .' '• ' '' '. ' -· I r ' ,-1, two for one education ·8id COLUMBUS - More than $8,000 in educational benefits awaits young people enlisting in the Air Force and taking adva ntage of the new Ve tera ns Edu cat ional As s ista nce Pro g ram ( VE AP ) , Columbus Recruiting Service officials armounced. The program, which became effective last Jan. 1 is a new approach to veterans education assistance for ali branches of the service. Each member can ' voluntarily contribut e to his future education fund by allocating between $50 and $75 per month, with the government matching the amount two for one. For example, each individual's $50 will be matched with the government's $100 for a total of $150 in educational funds . Airmen participating in the program mu st agree to contribute . in 12-month increments to a maximum of 36 months , stated Recruiting Service officials. Members who decide not to use the benefits will receive . their share of the money back at the end of the enlistment, or if they have already been released, within 60 days after notifying the Veterans Administration . Those putting in $1 ,200 during their initial enlistment will be credited with an additional 12,400 for a total of $3,600 in college education benefits. Members contributing the maximum of $2,700 will be credited with an. additional $5,400 for a total of $8,100. The new law, signed by the President in October -1976, will be funded for the first five years by the Veterans Administration. After that, VEAP will be reviewed by the President for his recommendation to make it permanent. Community College of the Air Force credit for Air Force training , credit attained .through in-service tuition assistance and college level examination programs · combined with the VEAP could help any Air Force vetera n attain higher edu cation goals, stated Recruiting Service officials. Weather Wanner than for a week today, to the low 30s. Cloudy, rain likely this evening . Continued wa rming trend Monday to the low 40s . ProbabiHty of rain this evening 30 pet. , Monday 20 pet. E·l WINS MEET ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Eastern lll!nois racked up 130o/• points Saturday afternoon to capture the As hland In vitational wrestling meet. Ohio University was second with 99, Miami had 73'%, Ashland finished with 73 and Akron managed only 53. DR. LAMB Dear Sir : I, as a taxpayer and mother of two Jr. Volunteer firemen in tbe village of Vinton would like to say anyone who bas not been a member of a family of the Volunteer firemen could not appreciate what this group of men do for the Village and the surrounding townships. I kliow they caiUlOt always be successful in getting to all fires in time to save the property, or may not have enough water, but they do try as hard as they can. When tbe lire whistle sounds, or a phone call comes in telling them there is a fire, they run out the door with coveralls and outside clothes in tbeir banda in 20 degree below zero weather to the fir~ house to see where tbe Bre is and what they can do to save the homes of families . When they return after hours of work they are nearly frozen and without dry clothes on, and then some one makes the statement, "These men don't do any thing." They forget some of them leave their businesa for some one else to ·look after while they are out lighting fires and laking care of the fire truck and fire station so the truck will be ready fD go when the whistle souruh. I for one know how hard they try and I think they should be praised for all the effort they put out. I thought the public should know how they do try to help at any time of the day or night. I am proud to have two boys involved in the Volunteer Firemen of the village of Vinton. Phyllis Mulholand. 0 Look out oldsters, we're coming , ;. .. ,. ,•• •0 ' • !l , , , 1 l·· i I ' ~ ·~ ,. Could you please shed some routine designed for him. light on the side effects of this The Tandearil (oxyphenmedication and any 'alter· butazone) is to relieve pain natives? and to decrease the inflamDEAR READER- I'll have mation involving tbe spine. It to say again that patients is not a real safe medicine shoJIIII never stop their and anyone taking it does medicines without asking need to have regular evaluatheir doctor about it. The doc- lions of the blood-forming tor ~y want to change the . process.' A tendency to medicme rather than Just bleeding has occurred in stop it. Wben a patient does , some patients taking the otherwise he sometiiileS runs medicine. It is very effective the risk of seriously en- medicine if it doesn't cause dangering hiniself. any new problems. The situa· Rhewnatoid arthritis of the lion llere is an old one in spine, also called rheumatoid dicine, the treatment is good spondylitis, iB particularly for . the disease but the prone to affect yowtg men, medicine may not be good for many younger than your bus- the body. baud. The disease is s1milar For this reason most doc· to ordinary rhewnatoid ar- tors prefer to try a patient thritls but it differs in some such as your husband on important aspects. It usually aspirin first . If the pain can progresses fD cause fu:'ior. of be controlled by aspirin, or by tbe vertebrae, causmg a Motrin or other . similar "poker spine." medicines it may not be . The main ~oat in treabnent necessary to u5e such a IS to rrunlllllZe the deformity . powerful medicine as of the spine and exercises are ·Tandearil. very helpful in this regard. Another pain relieving Your husband should coil- medicine that also has some tinu) to follow the exercise si{,\f effects, but perhaps not ~ THERE~S AN AWFUL LOT OF COFFEE in this Brazilian warehouse., but despite appearances, this year's coffee cup is unusually low. As a result of !ligh prices caused by the shortage, a number of consumer groups arouud the United States have been arousing support of a coffee boycott. So far, it's too early to know whether the boycott will succeed in lowering )>rices. Sunday Tlmes.Sentinel Published every Sunday by The OlmValley Publi$hing Co. GAlLIPOLIS DAILYTRmUNE 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . . 'Publhohed evet'}' weekdaYevening , eKCI.'Ilt Satunluy. Second Class Postage P11 id 111 Gajllpolis, Ohkl 4503L THE DAILY SENTlNEL lll Court Sl., Pome1·oy, 0. 45169 · Dear Editor: Published eve ry week day evening I live in the village of Vinton. Since the snow fell the first ~:Kcc pt Sa lurday. Eulered as secvnd clalis mailing matter at Pomeroy, time the "older" members of the council have done every Ohio Post Office. thing they can think of to keep us kids from sleigh riding and By carrier daily and Sunday 75c having fun . We have a favorite spot- Water Tower Hill- and ~r week. Mutur route $3.25 per moo: for years the kids of the village bave ridden their sleds off this th. MAll . ·hill. The last few years we've bad adults posted at the bottom SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipuli.s Daily Tribune in ·of the hill to direct traffic or fD sfDp us from going into the Ohio and West Virgihla one year highway. . $'12.00; six months $11 .50; lhree monThese "older" members of the council have stated in a tlts $7 .00. Elsewhere $26.00 ptlr yl!ar: .!!ix months U3 .Ml; three mor1· round-about' way, that all kids are bad and that the adults are ths $7.50; motor rolJte $3.25 mOri· not respOnsible enough to keep us from getting run over by thly. The DNily Sentinel, one year cars or crashing into houses. $22.00: Si x months Sll.5Cl"; threemon· It's posaible that they'd be happier if we did all get killed tlt'{ $7. 00. E:l!ll: l~iltel'e $26.00; sUI mouths $13.50: three lllont!IS $7.f!(l. off. But they don't realize that we're the "Council of The Un ill..>d Press Interntional is Tomorrow." On othe other band, maybe they do and that's exclusivc· ly entitll..>d to the use for JIUblicHUon of !Ill news dispatches what they're worried about. ..>d tu lhc new.spaper ceud also Last year they made an ordinance to keep us from sleigh crOOih the local JK!Wlii published hcrein. riding off the hill. This year a large number of citizens attended a council meeting and after a great struggle managed to get the ordinance changed so that we are allowed to use one side of the hill. The very next day a man was hired at · $40 an hour to scrape all the ice and snow off the hill and the NOW YOU KNOW cop put ·salt on it. It was funny when it snowed that night and Moslems believe that if we used the hill for a party which was well chaperoned. I realize that there are a few res!~nts on the·hill, but Uley man's corpse is sewed up never complained a bout the snow. Later they put Ginders ~n all inside t~e skin of a pig, his the streets. This tiJV.e tl]e mayor interceded for us kids and soul can never· ent~r heaven. kept the cinders off our side of tbe hill. Thanks, Mr. Neekamp! SEXBE ELECTED Thl!l'e people are going out of their way and using up fwids . that the village doesn't have to waste. All this to keep us off the · COLUMBUS (UPI) · .,.. streets. If they could,remember when they were kids maybe William B. Saxbe, fonner U. they would realize that if kids are permitted to do things that S. Ambassador to India said are decent and fun they won't have time to sit around and Friday he is "elated" .. that think of mean things to do (unless !hey had abnormal younger news censorships are being lifted in India after 19 days!) • We need younger people to run our village. In four or five months, but that he never years I'll be old enough to run for council, so "Look out, kids, fXpects to see a free press in 'cause we'll block the streets for sleigh riding parties tQen! " - the country. Cindy Holley, Vinton. ·Linda Lovelace goes legit, don~ with pornographies By VERNON SCOTI HOLLYWOOD (UP!) One reads of Redford earning $2 million per movie, Brando picking up more than a million a shot and McQueen turning down $3 million for a fibn, but thev are p ikers pornographic moYre . A sounded legit but they all considerable boost over the turned out to be porno $100 she received for "Deep exploitation. Throat." "I went back to Weary of the jokes and her construction work in cable reputation as America's fore. TV and Linda didn't work for most soiled dove, Liqda 14 months. We reviewed what refused the opportunity fD had happened to her in the become independently rich past and beld off dealing with for life. Not that she couldn't anyone we couldn't trust. coinpared to Linda lnvelace. ~e the money. Linda is "I figured sooner or later Unda says she was offered broke. her never-g ive-~p attitude $5 mililon cash deposited in a Demure in cotton blouse would pay off. She's the Swiss Bank to star in another and faded blue denims, Linda strongest woman I've ever smiled almost shyly and said known. she finally has an opportunity "That $5 million offer ·to 1080 her image as a porno wasn't such a big deal for the queen. pomo people. They estimated She opens this week at Las 'Deep Throat' made $300 Vegas' Alladin lfotel starring million around the world." in "My Daughter's Rated X." Lin d a nodde d The title is an unfortunate · appreciatively. "I didn't do choice for Linda, 28, what 'Deep Throat' to get into show with X-rated ·"Deep Throat" business," she said. "I did it still being shown in thousands · because I was beaten black so many is Indocin (in· of !beaters around the world. and blue. It was a matter of domethacin) , Linda sees the play as do or die. I was forced to Still, Why don't you suggest that a means of escaping her · niake that picture. your htisband'talk it over with notoriety. It would seem her "I have a strong will to live, his doctor and if he has no obchances are as slim as but I was beld captive for lwQ jection try to control his pain Jimmy Carter dlaasaoc!ating years and would have been with a different medicine hinlself from peanuts. killed if I didn't do the things sine-. he is concerned about Linda sat on a wtio near they told me to do in that Tandearil. One of the nice her temporary canyon home. · picture." things about aspirin, which is one reason I often recom- Her tong aubuln hair spilled 1) It was suggested Linda mend it, is tbat despite the looaely over her shoulders. could change her name, or fact that it sometimes causes Freckles spangled her nooe. return to her original problems, too, Uke other She wore no makeup. Her surname, Borman, to escape medlcines, it is still one of the husband of less than a year her past. sai' ''That's never occurred to . safest most effective pain · Larry Marchiano defensively at her me'," she said. "I don't think relievers we have ever had. March!ano managed it would help. People who. And I am sending you The 1975 tolD' ot "Linda· never even saw the movie Unda's Health Letter nWllbet 4:11, . Lovelace For President." recognize me." Rhewnatoid Arthritis to give Larry spoke up, "The name· you more !nfonnation on the TodBy be devotes his time to reviving her career Linda Unda Lovelace has brought a rheumatoid diseases. Others bas been out of the spoWght lot of pain, but now it is who want this infonnaUon for more than a year, living responsible for getting this can send 50 cents with a long, quietly witli Larry in lnng show in Las Vegas. The name stamped, self-addressed Island where she gave birth does mean something at the envelope for it. Write fD me in to a 1011, Dominic, nine, bo~aff!ce. care of this newspaper, P.O. · " Underneath the Box 1551, Radio City Station, montha ago. "We bad a lot of offers reputation and everything New Yo(k, NY 10019. Tell your husband to keep up his during the year," llid Larry, else iu star,and I hope other exercises and good luck on a dark, bearded man who people will see that side of gives the appearance of being Unda too." the outcome. · aa tough asa crowbar, "They There is, of course, a Scott's world Arthritis of spine causes much pain By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . PEAR DR. LAMB - My hll.'lhand who is 32 found out about eight months ago that he has rheumatoid arthritis of the spine. An arthritis specialist taught him exercises to do twice daily and started him on a medication, Tandearil. He seemed to be doing just fine . · After six montha he had to go to his home doctor for a blood count, which he did. He told him the blood count was normal but the doc tor was Wlea&Y about the .'fandearil. He ,said .it affected the blood count. Another friend told him it affected the bone marrow. Sbe said her mother toOk it for arthritis and you can touch ber ann and blood rises to the surface. All this is upsetting. So my husband discontinued the medication for a while. During this time he was in quite a bit of pain and could hardly bend and get around so yesterday he started back on the medicalion. ., side. PASTOR MORRISON Pastor resigns r--------------------------~ II Area Deaths ! I MRS. GEORGE MOORE POMEROY - Mrs . George E. (Lydia) Moore, 74. for - · merly ot Meigs County, died Springfield, and Mrs. Cora Cooper, Huntington, W. Va .; a brother. Roy Rothlisberger, Akron ; 20 grandchildren, and Friday In Columbus where 31 great-grandchildren . she resided. Mrs. Moore is survived by · She was preceded In death by her husband , Blaine , In her husb4nd, George W. ; 1942; two daughters, Mrs. three son s, George , William · Virginja Hlne and Mrs . and Carroll, all of Columbus ; ·Chessle Green, and nine four: daughters, Mrs. Harry brothers and sisters. Funeral services wilt be 2 ( Betty) Archer, Mrs . Avon I Leona I Archer~ Mrs . Charles IEval Johnson, all of Columbus, and Mrs, Emmett !Goldie ) Lightfoot ,- Mid· dleport ; a sister , Mrs. Ada Smith , Point Pleasant ; 21 p.m. Monday at fhe While Funera l Home, Coolville . with the Rev . Roy Deeter officiating . Burial wi ll be in . grandchildren, and 25 greatgrandchildren . Funeral services are be"ing funeral home after noon today . the arranged in Columbus. died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Baum was born Nov. 16. 1879, the daughter ot the Peoples Torrence. She was also preceded In dea lh by her first husband. Law ren ce Baum ; her seCond husband , Edward Baum ; . two son s. Raymond and Carl ; two si sters and two brothers. She was a member of Keno Christian Church . a SurVivors i nclude AKRON, Ohio iUPI) Ohio Superj ntendeht of Schools Martin Essex ad· mitted under questioning in the Youngstown sch ool desegregation tria l Friday some enrollment in Youngs· town sc hools appeared "racially isolated," but insisted there was no evidence . of intentiona l segregation to justify a state investigation. Appearing in U, S. District Court, Essex repeated much of the testimony he gave in the Cleveland school oesegreg ation ca se. He emphasized the state could not take action against a school distri ct without evidence of an intent to segregate. P--------. * J 'I She was born Mar ch 16, MINUTE WARNING .\ UNIVI.HSAI PI CTURf AT MERCHANDISE IN THIS AD AVAILABLE All STORES & ' MARTS - · L~ / O JUST DROP IN AND SEE US subtraci, multi & .. ide. Automatic ll:t>nstant end fl oating ltJ•oc:irnal. lncludes corry and 9V botterv. Re• . Frank Hayes of· ficlating . Burial will follow In Mound Hill Cemetery . There will be no calling ~ours . POCKET ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR Un~ 36"H .t arrmgned . lOr • STAND $488 ~ • REG. '5.88 54" Wltlt- Pto AIGMIII Pi ess . MEN'S LONG SLEEVE ' SPORT/DRESS FOR THE RIGHT TOOLS SEE GEORGE AT••• SO% IOIIIIl ® POlYIS1IIt IIIII 50% AVI!l® lATON •17.95 ' $ needs Pre-crossed, onlr. 1 rod to hang ! Pul -tape tiebacks lor easy shirring. White, browll, blue , mint, peoch, .yellow. Fonrei-Cela.ne•e Corp. TM Avril - FMC Corp. TM IIRRARIUM wltll FLOOR ITAND REGULAR 388 Plaza FOAM FILLED CHAIR PADS 16XI4Xl" SIZE SHIRTS JRS.' MISSES' PERMANENT PRESS MARCH 1 .EACH REG. ~1.37 . PRE ! M, l, XL ~ I , SPORTIVE STYLE WITH STAND UP 1i $ 97 CHFST POCKET. MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO I PM SUNDAY j "MISSY" RUFFLES WHitE PLASTIC WI'l on murder I Plaza Deaf mute ·1,8 , ~ 99 $ •2 KEY MEMORY •S.OIGIT conducted at 2 p.m . Monday from the McCoy· Wether hoi f. Moore Funera Home with woman benepth the notoriety. Linda is painfully shy and inarticulate. She seems everlastingly embarrassed by her unique image, selfconciously aware of a reputation that would horrify most women. She atr!ves to gain a patina of what passes for respectab!l!ty, speaking frequently and tenderly of ber yowtg son. "I'm a woman, a wife and a mother," she said, her voice betraying a tremble. "I love plants and I sew baby clolbes for Dominic. I love to cook, too. I took home economics in high school and I remember United Steelworkers of all those thlnga. Now .I'm America pres!denl!al can· learning to play lenn!a." • dictate Uoyd McBrl!lt Her honest efforta to ' charged Friday thllt rival project an Image of normal candidate Edward Sadlowakl fetnlnlne preoccupation with received only U per cent of do est! 1 hll campa!cn · contr!butl0111 m c ty are movtnc llld from USWA members. 88 the same time she seeka McBride told a newa conterence hit lnveltlptlon of a star dom . almost Sadlowski's Hat of eon· predestined to escape her. trlbuton revealed ani)' 171 of Unda insists llhe will study 3,01!3 were U8WA memben voice in addition fD taldng and the rest were "limou8ine claSIIel in aetlng and tbe dance during the lour-week Uberals, ell)!lloler~ and ruri of ber play in Las Vegas. · outaide pol!tfciladt¥1111 llld extremists." SAt COFFEEMAKER DETSON MODEL No. 501 the First Presbyterian Church of Ga llipolis. Funeral services will be CI~CINNATI (UP! ) _ Henry Kanaird, 56, a deaf mute hotel employee, was arraigned Saturday in Hamilton County Criminal Court on a charge of aggravated murder stemming from Frldily's fatal shooting of parl!lng lot em· ploye Tracy E. Bunton, 35. Bunton, a lonnei' basketball star at Cincinnati Hughes High Schoo!' and Ohio University, was fatally shot during an argument in the downtown apartment building where Kanaird lived near the parking lot where Bunton worked. Bunton captained the Ohio University basketball team 1n 1962. .1 CHANGES ~E PI'I'l'SBURGH ( PI) · REG. 128.99 Company and a· member of B' GALLIPOL IS , OH IO PHONE [614) 446-7600 OUR HOURS , MON . 8. FR I. 10 A.M. . 8 P.f\1 TUES .. WED .. THURS. & SAT. 10 A.M.· S P.M _PRICES' THRU WED., JAN. 26 AUTOMATIC 10 CUP DRIP ! She wa.s a retired employee 00 855 SECOND AVENUE CARTOON l' of lhe C. D. Kerr Drug here the past 64 years . For a ready-to-mail tax return, come visit us ... just once 1 USl Phillip Archer of Pittsburgh. member of the Lottridge United Brethren Church and a former member of the Troy Grange here , She had lived c/flr. GJ'ax of rA tne.rica: AT MUlPHT"S ~ the la te Jefferson and Sarah Ralph Gi ll s. Surviving is ·a sister , Miss Annette Gills of Columbus, and a nephew, John and Adel i a Ki efer Rothlisberger . Mr s. Chapman was a · One Sniper. 18951n Gallipolis, daughler of County, W. Va , to the late • Mr. Tax is curren t on th e 1976 Tax Reform Act and its many changes that can affect your return this year. And Mr . Tax co m· pl ete s your retu rn computer-verifi ed and ready to mail - in just one visi t instead of two. Yet costs no m6re . Thi'IJ/r,· IECHfiiCOLOR· . PANM ISION' \ KNOWS. TAXES. TW!J- GLASS SERVER tended illness , Memorial Hospital in Athens following an extended Il lness. She was born in Wetzel MR. TAX 91,000 People. 33 hit Bates ... PUSH BUTTON CONTROLS, here died at 9 a .m. Friday at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville foll owing an ex. AMELIA F. CHAPMAN COOLVJLLE - Amelia F. Chapman, 86, Coolville, died Friday evening at 0 ' Bleness New tax rules, regulations got you confused? Tonightthru Tuesday ,· complishments ha ve also created new problems that now need the Commission's attention. chairman January I said that although maJor economic gains have been made over the past II years, these ac· "CHARGE n· MISS MABEL GILLS GALLIPOLIS - Miss Mabel Gills, 81 , former ly of great-grandch il dren ; 1wo grea t . grea t.grandchildren , ana severa l nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with George Pickens officiating . Burial wil l be in Ches1er Cemetery." Friends may call at the Funeral Home at anytime. • .WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Burial was in Orlando. Mattie McG ill , East Liver pool; 10 grandchildren. 20 COLO~Y MEIGS THEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION I Lillian Smith; Middleport. Funeral serv ices vtere held Wednesday at the Pine Castle Memorial Chapel In Orlando, naha11 , Long Bottom; a so11 , Delmar aaum , Chester ; her foster daughter, Margie Pascoe, lePaso, Te)(as ; two brothers, Walter Torrence , Wellsville, and Ernest Torrence of Florida ; a sister, Intent lacking Essex insists states in the Appalachian Regional Com mission to provide him with a memorandum outlining their ideas for new and innovative ways of addressi ng the Region's future probien1s. Clar k Al exande r , Chilii colhe ma yor and chairman of the Ohio Valley Reg io nal Developm ent Commission said the new president wrote to the chairman of the Appala chian Regional Commission asking that an exchange of ideas be given primary emphasis. Governor Marvin Mandel, Ma ryland, who succeeded Governor Milton J. Shapp of Pennsyl va nia as ARC JLJ~r SNOWED UNDER WITH. • .ODD JOBS? to Or lando three years ago . Survivi ng are his wffe,. Lova and a sister, Mrs. daughter , Mrs. Hilda Car-. BILL CRITICIZED ROME (UP I) - The Chamber of Deputies has approved an abortion bill the Vatican calls the world's " easiest and most indiscriminate." The bill goes to the Senate next week where its passage is expected. The bill would allow any woman above 16 years of age to have an abortion at public expense. during the first 90 days of pregnancy if she feels childbirth , could endanger her physical or mental health. PORTSMO.UTH President Jimmy Carter has asked 2overnors of the 13 8lNUM£RICMIO OR "'~STER 0\ARGf Lodge and of the United Methodist Church, he moved Frieman and Mildred Baum and three Surviving are three sons. Frank, Guysville ; Bernard, Fort Lauderdale, Fla; .. two and Howard . Coolville daughters. Mrs. Murl !Alma l Jackson , Columbus, and Mrs. James [Juanita) Simmons, Coolville, wllh whom she made her home ; two sisters, Mrs . Mary Cooper. GALUPOLIS - 0. C. Morrison, pastor of Faith Baptist Church located four mlles outside Gallipolis on SR 35 since 1972, has resigned. The pastor said during his stay at Faith Bap\ist the church made great strides forward, cOntinuing to ·grow with Gall!a County. For example, he said, Family Bible School had a record attendance of 435, the morning worship service experienced a high attendance day of 483, church membership has increased 250 and the church budget has more than doubled. This past May, dedication services were held for a 12,000 sq. ft . addition to the original building, which includes a 500-seat auditorium. The pastor's future ·plans are incomplete. He and his wife, LOuise, and two sons, Mark and Scott, are still residing in the church parsonage on SR 588 near Rodney. late Charl es and Loulsa McAllis t er , he was al so preceded in death by a brother , John. Sefbre his retirement, he was associated with the West Virg inia Road Commission . A member of the Mason i c late Scott and El izabeth Clara Cemetery . GEORGE McALLISTER MIDDLEPORT - George W.' McAllister. 66, former · resident ot . Middleport and Cheshire, died Sunday, Jan. 16 at his home at 5601 Birr Court, Orlando. Fla. Born In Middleport to the BERTHA L. BAUM LONG BOTTOM - Bertha L. Baum, 97 , Long Bottom . daughters, Carthage Friends may call at the GaJJia pulpit there for total amnesty, everyone should do that. " For at least one draft evader, it was the best news he had hear~ •inrp he n.rl to Canada. three years ago. · "I (eel like I did when I climbed my first mountain," said Kevin Vrieze, of Baldwin, Wis. He said he can hardly wait to get to New York City "Just to see it and smell it again." In Stockholm; the exile community generally welcomed the pardon as a step .in the right direction, but many said deserters should have been in· · eluded. Bill Schiller, 33, of Chicago, who evaded the draft six years ago, said Carter " is not taking a stand." "Maybe the next man to take his place will come out and say the Vietnam war was wrong," he said. Don McDonough, 33, of Boston, who deserted in 1968 said Carter's plan was more than he expected. •1."I'm surprised," he said. " It is a very po~itive step." In Paris, Ted Bernstein, 28, a draft resister from Santa I;larbara, Catif., said that even if he comes under the plan he's not going home. 11 My life is here in France now," he said, George Kazollas, 23, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. said the struggle will continue for a "universal a ~d unconditional amnesty'' for all Vietnam offenders. Still, the talk of pardons stirred old memories. "I would like to come home," he said. 41 lt's been a long time." l Carter asks for ideas to advance appalachia SOLIDS, PATIERNS. REG. '5.88 DENIM JEANS $ 88 FLANIUL lACKED 0 • COVERS 52 X 70" REG. Sl()ll POPUlAR StYLES REG . 1 2.77 I'' 1' I I Whi te or poste l dcmosk pal- ) terns, florols, nov~hy · prints . i 0 G.C.MURPHY 1 �-· . .. . . ; A-6-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 23, l'irr/ . ... . . A-4-TbeSUndayTime&Sentinel,Sunday, Jan. 23,1977 · Passive safety restraint: idea whose time has come? . coounori carrier services are National Underwriter does By LeROY POPE obligated under the common not dwe II on the mechanical UP! Busilless Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - T~ law to provi<le the most up to merits or demerits of the courts could very well beat date and reasonably priced airhag. It is devoted to the proposi· Qlngress and the state safety equipment obtainable, even if there is no statutory tion that public pressure can legislatures to mandating tbe requirement for such and will CBUSe the courts to use of the controversial force the use of the best · equipment. · airbag or some alternative Hrlcko is general counsel safety equipment available passive restraint in ·for the Insurance Institute lor . by making the alternative , passenger aulDmobiles. Highway Safety, which is cost in large damage suit Andrew Hricko, an supported by insurance awards too high for the ' ·~ ln$urance lawyer, said the manufacturers and carriers companies that generally I , whole .history of o::;, transportation industry law favor comp\IISOry adoption or to live with. The article' does attack shows that manufacturers of the air bag . But the legal THOMAS I. FOLDEN, ' vigorously two aspects of the argument be advanced lor an - ol Mr. and Mrs. Irvin vehicle1 or operators of rail· article in the magazine American automobile Folden, Gallipolis, a ways, ships and other traduate ol Gallla Acoden!)' High School, baa beeu 111med mauagcr •I regulatory affair• for c-o MediCI! Systems, a whoUy OWDed Dutch subtldlary. COLUMBUS (UP!) ·- The March 31, the lodge at Burr will be closed; and vacation The newly organized Ohio Department .of Natural Oak State Park Lodge ncar cabins at seven state parks company Is subsidiary of Resources has taken several Athens wlll be closed Monday will be closed. Cordis Dow Corp. a Mlsml, conservation measures In through Thu•·sday nights ; Camping facilities at state Fla. based manufacturer of to the current dining lodges at Hocking Hills parks will remain open to the response ardflclal kidneys. The new energy crisis in the state. and Lake Hope state parks public, but heated sanitary company will manufacture facilities will be maintained From Sunday lin o;1(!lt. and market C·Dak ar· atonlyiOof\he46stateparks llfklal kidneys and other with camping. hemodialysis producl8 In - - - - - · Camping areas at Indian Europe, the Mld·Easl and Lake, Findlay, Pymatuning, North Africa. Punderson, Mohican, Lake Hope, Salt Fork, Hueston Woods, Shawnee and Cowan Lake state parks will be open Scream used as with heated washhouses. Overnight accom- ... manufacturers' opposition to th• a~rbag. Hrlcko says the cost of the airbag would be small compared tD many other optional accessories offered. More importantly, he Cites _rece~t appo;llat~ COUft deciSions. m Califorru~ and the DistriCt of Qllumbta that seat belts are not sufficient compliance - wf\h the ~acturers' obligation to provtde reasonable safety equipment because It <>Is foreseeable that the majority of drivers will not wear the belts. Hricko goes back in history for his more compellin~ Lodges, parks restricted ~~~"::":::~1~~~,~-~i~ng ~~~~~~~ at PUnderson 1 Mohican, Salt Fork, Shawnee and Hueston Woods will .\1 remain open as usual. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Police are looking bank ~~;~~~~~ robber who uses fora ablood· curdling scream as a weapon. Inspector Sal Ragona said Friday that a jogger enter~ a savings and loan branch in the financial district, asked for change for a S5 bill. When the teller opened her cash drawer, Ragona said, the jogger let out a loud scream. The teller jumped away from the drawer. The jogger scooped up 11,100 and · !rotted away, melting into the crowd. --=,..\ .. Ali camping areas without heated fac ilities will temain open. ~..,;"l(:.YJJ The department , at its l';olumbus complex, · ha s been keeping temperatures . at 68 degrees during working ~AI· ·/J hours, then dropping . the ~~~~ thermostat to 62 degrees at '-(;,.U:..!I"I night ; turning off all lights in unoccupied offices; putting temporary plastic screens on some windows and caulking rc at.6· those with air leaks, and 11iJ.Ih'._;,. .~iJ>. , encouraging workers to use ~~f.lolt!P-· .stairs rather than elevators. L-~==~--~ - ·~~~ crew. With Westinghouse's airbrake, the en8iJ!eer could brake every car in the train simultaneously . Curiously, it was not illhor bull railroad managements tha delayed the airbrake because the first installation cost seemed very high and its principle was difficUlt for the financiers · of that day Ill grasp. The redoubtable Commodore vanderbllt or the New York Central told Westinghouse tD his face that he was crazy if he thought "wind could stop a train." Hricko cites a decision by the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of _Appeals saying, "If any article can be made safer and the hazard of harm be mitigated by an alternate design or device at no substantial increase in price then a manulactw·er has a duty to adopt such a device.'' On the basis of this and some other decisions, H[lcko concludes that passive sidety restraint is an Idea whose time has come and that, in their opposition, the automakers are running against the tide of history and are following a selfdefeating policy that "may subject them to a flood of tort litigation in the near future." $600 received RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College received a $600 grant last week from the Sears-Roebuck FoUndation. Tom Smith, manager of Sears in Gallipolis, acting on behalf of the Foundation, presented the check to Rio Grande's Thomas J . Quick, president, and Carl Dahlberg, vice president .for development. According to Smith, the grant was one or 37 presented lo privately supported colleges and universities in Ohio. The Sears-Foundation will give$1,250.000 to almost 1.000 Dayton hit hard by crwtch They'll Do It Every Time robber weapon arguments - for example, to George Westinghouse's 24· year. struggle w get his automatic airbrake adopted by the railroads and to the reluctance of t~l!oat and other shipowners' to equip their craft will\ the r.1osl up. ID-ilate radio equipment until compelled to do so by extremely costly damage awarda In the courts. · 1n the case of the airbrake therewasanotherlactor T~ vacuum brake in use ~lore Westinghouse invented the airbrake required that the brakes be turned off separately in every car of the train; that meant·a big train Sears grant of • DEPARTING Ford administration closed the books on at least the offlclaliDvestlgatory phase of the West Point cheating scandals by readmitting dismissed or resigned cadets w the acade.my, Outgoing .Army Seeretary Martin Hollman auuounced tlie decision. 1 • member of state auditing committee, and Boyd Ruth, District Conservationist . Thereon JoHnson and David Gloeckner are the other two supervisors lor the I H·T LIFE AT ~UCKEYE •• .,,••• ,. ·'.. .I •,.• district. These five men are technical se rvices and · educational activities carried out by the district. All of .Ohio's 88 districts participated in the contest with 72 receiving superior, 13 ranking as excellent and 3 receiving good. The program ' is designed to permit yearly evaluation or the local program of providing con· servation plannin g and .• 'e "• ·' ,• '.·',• ·' ·' •• •• ' ,,.,. •••' ... I What is adult education? Adult educat ion is a ·program of courses for indi vi duals Ia upgrade themselves, prepare for new jobs. or i ust fun . FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I ~------------------------~ I In addition to its unrestricted grant program, the Sears-Roebuck Foun· dation each year conducts a variety of special-purpose programs in elementary , secondary, higher and contin uin g education . Altogether, the Foundation had expenditures of over $2,500,000 in 1976 for its education activities, ADULT EDUCATION organized crime, was con- 1 Social Security notes WASffiNGTON (UP!) " Under a new law, an eligible couple)? · President Ca rter learned ownership of a home worth "If yoll or someone you Friday that the White House more than. 125,000 does not know could qualify lor the doesn't have everything prevent a person from being gold colored SSI checks, call like a baby's highchair. None eligible lor Supplemental your nearest Social Security was available lor Jason Security Income Benefits," Office," Peterson urged . Carter, the President's 17· according to Ed Peterson , month-old · grandson, when manager of the Athens Social the family gathered for its Security Office. "Previously, first breakfast in the White we have denied applicants for House. Supplemental Security In· The problem was solved come because a person's BAREFOOT ROSALYNN temporarily by placing a hom e wa s worth more than WASHINGTON (UP!) - couple of cushion s on a $25 ,000," said Peterson. " If Rosalynn Carter stood five regular chair. The regular LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Manson Family cultist Leslie VanHouten has lost her bid to have 'next week's televised showing of the movie "Heller Skelter" pulled off the schedule. ' Superior Court Jud ge Charles Phillips Friday refused to halt broadcast o! you wete denied, or did not the{elevision movie about the file lor Suppelementa I Charles Manson family even Security Income because of though he sympathized witti the 125,000 home limit, you Miss Van Houten's argu- should call the Athens Office ments tha t . the CBS at 592-4440 or 992-l\622," he rerun mighr jeopardize her said. right to be tri ed by an im· If you are 65 years of age or partial jury. older, blind, or disabled you Miss Van Houten's murder may qualify for payments if conviction in the case you can answer yes to the recently wsa overturned by . following questions. · the state Court of Appeal Do you have savings or because · her attorney other resources of $1,500 or disappeared during the trial less 12,250 lor an eligible preventing her from getting couplet' fair representation . Her Is your monthly income second trial begins Jan. 28. less than $187.80 ($271.80 for Fee~ees are based on instructional , consumable, and fac ility costs. BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER • .REG. 13.99 hours in a receiving line at chair came from the White the White House Friday , then decided to set a precedent. The new first lady kicked oil her shoes at a reception for , Georgia friends and greeted them in her stocking feet. H_oqse Billiard Room, which Press Secretary Jody Powell said was being renamed the f J• • . SALE PRICES GOOD TltRU WED., JAN. 26Tlt I ,,•• with leather trim on crepe soles .. Accounting· Bookkeeping I Air Conditioning-Heating I x-Beginning Needlepoint ·( Bargello) · Drafting I Dog Obedience J:ieclricity II Forklift Truck Driver Training fOSHAl Seminar First Aid Medical Terminology I Basic) Medical Terminology (Inter .) xx-Medication- LP Nurses Only WINTER SESSION SCHEDULE 1977 STARTING ENDING TOTAL HOURS 36 60 30 60 12 48 6 EVENINGS Mon . & Wed . Mon . & Wed . Tuesday Mon . & '/fed . Monday , Mon : & Wed. Tues. & Thurs. 21 33 42 90 Monday Mon . & Wed . Tues. & Thurs Thursday . TIME- P.M. 6:30-9:30 6:00-10:00 6:30-9:30 6:00-10 :00 7:00-8:30 INSTRUCTOR Detty McGhee & Stewart Plymale Harper · · 6:30-9:30 · DATE 1-31-77 1·31-77 2-1-77 1-31 -77 1-31 -77 '1-31 -77 2-22·77 . DATE 3-14-77 3·23-77 x3-29-77 3-23-77 4-25-77 3-14-77 2-24-77 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:00-9;00 9:00-1! 30 1-31-77 1-31-77 2-1 -77 2·3·77 3-21 ·77 3-9-77 3·17-77 Edelmann Wisniski Wisniski Bowers 2 -23-~7 Carroll Norris Dodge: Gallipolis 6 : 00 - 10 : 0~ Wednesday 8 7:00-9:00 2·2·77 Personal Auto Mechanics I Formerly Auto Mechanics for women) 1-31-77 6:30-9:30 Mon . & Wed. Shorthand I 48 1-31 -77 6:30-9;30 Monday Small Engine Mechanics 30 2-1·77 6:30-9:30 ll· Typing Tuesday 30 1-31 -77 6:00-10 ;00 Mon . & Wed . Welding 60 2-1-77 6:00-10:00 Tues. & 'Thurs. Welding 60 Farm Business Planning & .Analysis !Call 245-5336 Ext. 252 for Information) Practical Nurse Program !Call 245-5336 Ext. 205 for Information) x-One ·make-up Class 245-5336 Ext. 252 for information on . - 1:30 m. Please call Adult Education 3-28·77 4-11 -77 x3,29-77 3·23-77 3-22-77 Wilson Edelmann cOoper Jenkins Saunders ca11 Heath ' ERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK BUCKEYE BUilDING &.LOAN ' Silver Bridge f>laza Downtown Gallipolis ~EE $30 $65 ROOM 280 303 $25 550 520 $45 $ 5 213 232 304 320 304 $15 213 S2S 208 $40 208 $55 Conf. Room FREE-Carroll Norris Dodge ~$'4$ 525 $30 $70 $70 263 342 263 31~ MEN AND BOYS PRO-SPORT OXFORDS •• • •• • • •• • WHITE WITH GREEN STRIPES MEN AND BOYS SIZES TO 12 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN Opposite lbe,PosfOffice 441 Second Ave. REG. '10.99 •.. Pros and Amateurs alike favor these · quality features. Sturdy vinyl uppers • with padded collar and tongue, S11eded toe caps, cushioned insoiP•. Pro-Gripping Wrap-Around Soles •• •• •' •• •• •• • •• ' •• .. • REG. c z c 1111: 0 I... I '2 22 . MINT GREEN, YELLOW, POWDER BLUE, PINK OR WHITE r.I·.J.-.. ,MACHINE WASHABLE WITH OHIO VAllEY .BANK CO. 4 Great locations to serve you !;letter. 370 Jackson Pike , 420 Third Avenue 419 Fourth Avenue "Mini Bank" Rio Grande Branch •• • · PRETIY EMBROIDERY ON VAMP • G. ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ We I 8ake Biscuits I ~ All Day Long ~ ~ Just for You ~ ~ 'So& &\IiAMS ~ FARMS ~ ~N################h'###N##N####M ~ Thousands - -- Cash and due from banks ..... ........................ ....... ....... . .. .... .. .. 3,212 U.S. Treasury securities ..... ................. . ............ ... ............... ... I ,599 Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps ............ . . . ... . . .... .... .. ... 500 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . : . .... .... ...... .. . , , . , ... , .. , . , .. 2,969 Other l!onds, notes, and debentures ..... . ... , . . ... . ..... . ..... .. .. ... . . .. ......... 125 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ....... . . .. ... . .... ... ..... . . .. .. ...... ... 36 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ...... .. .......... .. .. .... .. ...... . ..... . .. .. . .... . 3,000 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ..... . , ....... .... .. . .. . . .. 10 , ~19 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .................. .. .. .. .. .. ... . . . 108 Loans, Net .. . .............. .. ..... ... . .................. .. .. .............. 10,411 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ....... ............. .... ........... .......... 261 Real estate owned other than bank premises ....... . . .. ......... .. ..... .. .... .. , . , , . . 9 TOTAL~ETS . ...... . . .... ... . ........ . ....... : ............ ........ .. . . : .. 22,122 ------ Demand deposits of Individuals, prtnshps., and corps ... ......... . . , .. .: ........ ... 4,448 . Time and savings deposits of individuals prtnshps., and corps . . .. .. . ..... ... ... ...... . . ..... . . , . . .... .... ... .... . , . , . 13,3+4 DepositsofUnltedStalesGovernment ............. , ..... ~ ... . . . .. . .. . .. . . ......... 93 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........... .. . , .... ... .. . ..... .. ...... 1,072 Deposits of conunercial banks .... .. ... .......... . ... ... ....... .. ..... .. ...... . .... 5 Certified and officers's checks ........ .. , ... . ....... , ..... .... . ......... . , , ...... 110 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS . ..... ..... .... . ............ ................. , . 19,072 Total demand deposits ............ .... . .... . ... , , ................... 5,728 Total Ume and savings deposits ......... , . ... ..... . ................. 13,:144 TOTALDEPOSITSINOOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES ............ ...... .... . .... .. . . •. . . ... ........... . 19,072 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ....... ·.............. .. .... .. .... . . ........ , .. , 900 Other liabilities . ...................... ....... .... , ............. ....... .. . .... ... 'll TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) . . . ..... ........ ............ , .... .. ... .. ..... .. ....... 19,999 Cosmnon stock a. No. shares authorized 1,000 b. No. shares outstandings 1,000 (par value) ..... .. .. ....... .. . . .. , . . ..... ..... 100 Surplus.. . .. ...... ...... .... ............. . .. ........................ .. . , ... , .. 1,900 Undivided profits ....... .. .. .. ........................ ......... ................. 94 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. ... ........ , . . , , ... , ..... , .... 29 TOTALEQUITY CAPITAL .... . ...... '..... .. ...... . ............. ........... .. , 2,123 l-_,...4~- ~AL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ....... .. ..... . . .. ..... , ...... , . . 22,122 -~~- COLORFUL TERRY CLOTH SCU.FFS • 312 ""- •777 ~ current and future . 500 Third Avenue · •-c Ill !,.,:: . '2.97 This Space Pald For By These. Fine Institutions . 3 Locations To Serve You Main Bank-Second Avenue. Third Avenue Brancn Vinton Branch-Vinton VI $. ~ • COURSE ----~- cushioned insoles. Brushed suede uppers Registration , may also be made at the Ad ult Education Office dur ing the week of J anuary 24, 1971 from 8·: 00 a.m . to 4:00p .m. ~ ~. of Gallipolis in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1976 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. National Bank Region Number 4 Charter number 136 RUST SUEDE Easy Walking favorite for men with soft ~ ~1~"· ' ~-- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEN'S SIZES TO 12 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. I' Georgians. ~ . Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the ' :1! ,.,. "Pool Room," a term more common among South ~ I REPORT OF CONDITION and LEATHER 1 REGISTRATION JANUARY 24 & 26 I' Jason had to sit on pillows wood, N. J ., reputPrH" a •9•• ·. GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD William Hightower of lively. The rema mmg Washington , D. C., wer e •defendants, also sentenced cocaine and 26 pound& of sentenced to prison for 15 Friday, received lerms heroin a year during the six· years and 12 years respec· ranging from 5 to 20 years. year period. The narcotics had an estimated street'value or 1200 million. ronuUUdddddUU..Q'O.b"U~hU.b"UOhhddh.b"Uil~ victed with 16 other 'defend· Two other 'kingpins" in ants after a three-month trial the operation , Angel in U. S. District Court . Trial evidence showed the Rodrigu ez of Miami and ring , operating between 1968 and 1974 , . distributed an average of 150 pounds of SUEDE AND LEATHER CASUALS Where? ·eourse.s may be he ld wherever adequat e facilities ex ist . Generally courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center . GRANT PRESENTED - Tim Smith (left ), manager of Sears, Gall!po~4 presents a grant to Rio Grande College President Thomas J . Quick (center) and Vice President for Develo~ment Carl Dahlberg. The grant, from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, may be used unrestrtctedly by the college . leader of the Councli of Twelve, a high-level decision· making body for bla ck ., When are classes held? Courses in adult ed ucation may be offered anyti me suffic ient com mun ity interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered period\ca ll y throughout the year as per class sc hedules. Class will be cancelled and rescheduled during incle ment weath er . ~ •• •' •' ,,•'•• ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE units of Hdter Skelter will he shown locally elected and have the responsibility of determin ing the kinds and extent of Streak less Machine Wall Washing · Upholstery. Windows· Floors . . Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment 8, Supplies LEARNING IS LIFELONG Washington , Chica go and Miami. Frank Moten, of Engle· government , and lo ca l organizations. Th e la st superior rating was received in 1968. R HILLS CAREER CENTER cocaine and heroin in New York, New Jersey, educational assistan ce to county residents, ,, ,. NEW YORK (UP!) - A major drug dealer known as the "Black Godfather,' ' has been sentenced to 25 years in prison lor his part in distributing a hall-ton of Meigs S& W d~strict had superior rating in 1976 POMEROY .,- The Meigs Soil and· Water Qlnservation ,District was awarded the rating of superior in the 1976 Obio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation District's Distinctive Service Awards Program. Joe Bailey, RD RuUand, supervisor, received the award in behalf of the local district during the Federation 's 34th annual meeting in · Columbus -:January 18·20. Others attending were Mrs. Leota Young, district secretary; Rex Shenefield, supervisor and memb er of state nominating committee and board of directors ; Roy Miller, supervisor· and necessary . Drug trade Godfather ·sentenced CLARENCE DURBAN, 1976 president of-1he Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Qlnso:rvation Districts, left, congratul;ltes Joe Bailey, a Meigs Soil and Water QJnservation District superVISOr, on the superior rating rec·eived by the local district. By RICK VAN SANT Dayton schools and most Carry Out and Grocery, DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A other area schools said they unhappy at the prospect of cold weather "energy plan to remain open all next trimming store hours from 99 crunch" has put a big bite on week. . -·ID 40 a week. "I think the Dayton. "Within a week, I predict businesses ought to light it." And although some the rest of the state will be The 40-hour limit figures to Daytonians already are under an 'energy be stricUy voluntary until at compillining the pinch is a bit emergency,'" says Robert S. least Wednesday, when Ryan tight, a state official warns Ryan, director of the Ohio says he will announce delail.s that all of Ohio might feel it Energy and Resource of a "contingency plan " now within a week. Development Agency . being drawn up for Dayton . An Henergy emergency" "There's no such order now ,' He concedes he expects some bad been earlier declared by but that Is my foreca st." exceptions Ill the 41J.hour state energy officials for Ryan, who came to Dayton limit. · Dayllln and parts gf a ;M- from his Qllumbus offic-e And some school officials county southwestern Ohio Friday to try tD explain the may i;ght to try to remai n area serve~ by the complicated details o! ·the open. overburdened Dayton Power emergency order tD puzzled Asked if Dayton city & Light QJ. and sometimes angry schools would close to its The order was w limit citizens, said the main 41,000 students Feb. 1, Sehoul businesses to 411 hours of problem Is a shortage of Sup e r intendent Joh n operation a week and for natural gas. Maxwell refused to say yes or schools serving an estimated ~~ u we're going to s~ive no, atating only, 11 0ayton 150,000 students to close for this winter, we're gomg to schools will be open all next up to 30 days beginning at bave· to take some extreme week." least by Feb. 1. Said City Comm issioner steps," Ryan told Dayton But Gov. James A. Rhodes, · officials. "It's serious. I can't t.llarles Curran , picking an upon returning from over~mphaslze that." appropriate phrase, ''Dayton Washington Friday But there were doubters. will weather this." afternoon, rescinded· the "l don 't think there's a~ Officials from arounrt tlle emergency order, but asked energy crisis or a gas state were to mee t in that the Dayton officials take · shortage," said Sheila Couch , QJlumbus today with Rhodes the steps voluntarily. a clerk at Dick's Qlrner to discuss the situation. private and accredited twoand. f1>ur-year institutions across the couptry during the 1976-77-academic year. The grant to Rio Grande may be used as the college deems lADIES SIZES AV.rage lor I~ or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cash and due from banks ...... .... .................... .. ..... .. .... .. .... . .. 3,235 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ....... , .. ....... .., .. . ,' ...................... .. ... 2,363 Total loans .... , ..... ,., ... , . ........ , ..... .... . . . . ....... .. , .... .... ...... 10,530 Total deposits ,,.,,.,., ........ . ,;., . ............ , , ............... , ..... : ., 19,431 Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ..... , , .,. , .... .. ..... , . . . : ................ ..... 913 I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive VIce President of the above-named bank do hereby · - - - - - decillre that this Report of Qlndition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and . I belief. MartinG. Kerns January 19,1977We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and beUe! Is true and correct. E. E. Null C. M. Ramsay - Directors RusseUWood 5 to 10 MURPHY CO. - THE FRIENDLY STORE • .. ' ~· 9 y G I ! • �- .. A4-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 23,.1977 . Elderly who don't drive can obtain ID cards on Monday COLUMBUS - Beginning Monday, January 24, elderly and handicapped Ohioans who are "ROt licensed to operate motor vehicles will be able to obtain official State of Ohio phot<Hdentlfication cards through the Bureau of .1!!919! Vehicles (BMV ). In ·announcing a starting date for the program today, Governor James A. Rhodes said the new identification carda are designed to aid senior citizens and physica lly disadvantaged per59ns who have trouble cashing checks and completing other transactions because they don't have a driver license as proof of their identity. The Governor said the new cards will be issued through BMV's statewide network of 198 driver license agencies, and will ·bear basic identification information (name. address, date of birth, general description ) as well as a C<Jlor photograph of the card holder. In Gallia County, go to Evelyn North, 24 Stale St., GaUipoiis, 45631, Ph. 614-4467514; . in Meigs County, to William Gibbs, 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 45769, Ph. 614-992-2084. Rhodes said BMV Registrar Dean Dollison has released the following guidelines for the identifiCl!tion c~rd program_: ELIGIE\ILITY: Sena te Bill 435, the legislation which authorized the identification card program , limits issuance of the cards to : - Persons who are 65 years of age and older and who do not have a valid driver license; and · ,. . . .-'!Handicapped persons" between the ages of 18 and 64 who do not have a va lid driver license. signed by a li censed physician or an a~thorized representative of the In· du s trial Com'mission , Rehabilitation Servi ces Commission, Department of Mental Health and Retardation or the Social Security Admini stration . Thi s di capped person ," '.' blind statement must identify the person,., or ·" disabled per- applicant by name, and attest son" by the Ohio that he-she qualifies as a Rehabilitation Services "handicapped person" under one of the five criteria listed Commission; or - Is classified by the In- above. The Bureau of Motor dustrial Commission of Ohio Vehicles has designed its own as a " handica pped em· (optional ) eli gibility form ployee" or as an " individual which can be completed by a whose earning capacity is representative of ;1 nv nf thfl impaired i'' or - Was formerly a patient in a hos pital or institution operated by the Ohio . Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation ; or PORTSMOUTH - A - Has a physical or mental recently published study by condition of more than twelve the Appalachian Region al months dura tion .which Commissioo shows that its substantially limits his-her Regional Educatioo Servic~ act ivities or fun ctioning. . Agency ! RESA) program has (Eligibility under this been successful in terms of its p11ra graph must be certified primary objective which is to in writing by . a licensed become the institutional and physician. ) administrative agency which HOW TO APPLY : As of local school districts use to Monday, January 24, persons improve the quality and 65 and olde r who wish to .quantity of educational opapply for idenlificl!r cards portunities and services wiil be able to do so by st ly through com~lning resour· vi ~ilihg the nearest driv ces. license agency and bringin Clark Alexander, Chair· along proof of their age. Birth man of the Ohio Valley certificates, school, hospital Regional Development or baptismal records, in- Commission said that the sura nce documents, court OVRDC has three Regional records or family Bible en- Education Service Agencies tries will be accepted as proof within its 10-county of age. Each applica nt's jurisdiction. The OVRDC's picture will be taken, and a Human Resource department finished photo-identification headed by Robert Schwable card will be issued on the has worked closely with the spot. RESA's providing them with "Handicapped persons" technical assist.a nc e and who wis)l to apply for iden- evaluation of various com~ tification cards must first ponents operated by the obtain a written statement RESA's; or requesting financ ial assistance ,from The bill defines a "handicapped person" as anyone who : - Received benefits under Tille XVI, Title XVll or the disability provisions of Title H of the U. S. Social Security Act ; or - Is cla ssified as it ' 1hao- . I By Uolted Presslntetnational CLEVELAND -STEEL IMPROVEMENT and Forge Co. President Kevin O'Donnell said Friday the natural gas curtailment which has kept his company closed since Jan. 17 would delay its reopening until Jan. rl. O'Donnell said he had intended to call his 300 employes back to work the end of this week but was forced to extend the layoff another week because of ·the continuing problems with the supply of natural gas. YOUNGSTOWN , OHIO - THE LA)"OFF OF 2,000 production workers and a four-day work week for 2,800 management and other salaried employes was announced Friday by Youngstown Sheet &Tube Go., a unit of Lykes Corp., in response to energy and supply problems. WASffiNGTON - THREE GREAT LAKES congressmen issued a starement Friday supporting the closing of shipping on the Great Lakes due to the cold weather and shortage of fuel supplies. Reps. Philip Ruppe, R-Mich., James Oberstar, D-Minn., • and Marc L. Marks , R-Pa. , supported the action of Brig. Gen. Robert L. Moore of the Army Corps of Engineers. DAYTON, Ohio - Reynolds and Reynolds Co., as a further measure to encourage natural gas conservation , will repeat its program of paying its Dayton and Celina employees a rebate if they insulate their attics. Company President Edwi n F. Strasser sa1d Ule program, instituted last year, is being repeated because of, the increasing natural gas shortage which is threatening residential supplies and forcing temporary closing of some industries, resulting in lost income to the firms and their employes. MINNESAPOLIS, Minn . - The Federal Energy Administration will !told a hearing ~ext Friday to study the fuel sitnation in the Midwest, it was announced Saturday. The Minnesota Executive Council declared an energy emergency la~t Tuesday because file! reserves were being rdraintid during the prolonged cold spell. N. Allen Andersen,, FEA regional administrator in Chicago, said the hearing will focus on whether the cold winter is causing supply shortages or unfair prices for some fuels. ·== __. _ .. TilE INN PLACE Monday Night Special Ice blamed, £ · h tOr miS aps · 0 GALbii:'OLIS - Icy roads were blamed lor two. traffic ac~1dents invesllgat_ed Friday by the Gailla·Meigs Post Stale Highway PatroL The patrol said the first accident occurred at 3 p.m. on CR 39, three miles west of SR141 where Donald D. Hale, 51, The Plains, lost control of his truck whic~ ~lid on the tcy pavement strtkmg a bridge. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed. . An unusual accident oc· curred at·9 p.m. on SR 7, ftve tenths of a mile south of CR 2 where a parked auto owned by Gary Ftnley, Eureka Star Rt, rolled down an incline striktng a southbound car operated by Paul E. Kelley, 37, Rt. 2, South ~om!. There was ~eavy d~mage to Kelleys vehtcle and moderate damage to the Fmley car. POMEROY Two defendants were fined and three others forleiled bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Roher! E. Buck were above-listed authorizing Hazel M. Wiener, Tuppers agencies. Copies of this form Plains, $20 and cosfs, Jeff ol can be obtai11ed at any driyer center, and Jelfery E. license agency. Reuter, Pomeroy, $20 and FEES - The fee for an costs, failure lo yield right identification card will he ol way. J2.50 plus a fifty-cent service Forfeiting bonds were charge. Total cost will be Mary C. Fowler, Coolville, $3.00 (three dollars). The $357.50, driving while $2.50 fee goes into a special Intoxica ted ; Michael T. rotary "fund to cover adRichardson, Whitman, W. ministrative costs of the Va., $27,5(), left of center, identification card program. and Gay w. Starkey, New EXPIRATION All Springfield Ohio, $27.5() identification cards wilL.~~&-' speeding. ' ' valid for four years, anawlil . . expire on the applicant's ) :::;:: :;:::(:;;:::;:: ;;:: (\!:::;:;:: :?!{:;:;;:;: birthday. POMEROY - With the weather situation the way It has been, events and acUvlties at the Center here have gr~dually slowed down. Lunches are being served each day as usual. If you need transportation to the doctor,. need medicine or groceries, or have other problems, please let QS know. The staff Meigs Property Transfers Jane A. Cundiff to Glenn I. Cund iff Jr ., 1.561 acres, ilOO acre Lot 293), SyraCuse. Russell Lee •Roush, Emma C. Roush ,to Charles E. Jones. Connie S. Jones , Parcels, Salem. ' Cora · mental health for educators. Chairman Alexander said the RESA's are effective in incr"asing.the flow of federal and state resources into Appalachia to help improve education and to save money through cooperative purchasing. The agencies initiate, coordinate and operate programs utliizing state and federal funds for bush School, Mt. Orab. which the local education Programs operating by id OACES include library for areas would or cou not professional educators, new apply for on an individual media methods and basis, and assist in funding materials, instructional film through technical assistance library , media equipment in Identifying grant sources repairs, multi-media con· and preparing grant appiica tions, sultan! service, staff " The effectiveness with development, regional which theRESA program has planni.ng, cooperative pur- operated shows that the chasing, and guidance , Appalachian Regional has aecounseling and placement Commission center. · complished its objective. In Serving school districts in . the past live years, ARC has Jackson , Vinton and Ga llia provid ed demonstration Counties for two · years in funds for support planning Southeastern Ohio Regional and initial operation of 22 Education . Service RESA's" Alexand'er con( S E 0 R E S A ) w i t h eluded. headquarters in Nelsonville. SEORESA aiso serves six other counties outside the FATAL THIS TIME OVRDD. Dr. Robert L. Wein· COLUMBUS (UP!) furtner is director, and Lovie Berry, 68, an employee SEORESA's program in· of a market who wa s eludes cooperative pur- wounded in an incident after chasing , instructional a robbery of the market last resource cente:. ·early child· faU, was fataUy shot Friday hood edu cation , project ni ght as he reached for a development and com· shotgun during another municatiori, programs lor holdup attempt. Berry, who talented and gifted children, lived in a hack rooni at the programs for handicapped market, died instantly from a children and research and gunshot wound in the ches\ L. Argabrite to Clarence K. Ar:gabrile , Parcels. Ol ive . Grover L, White to Roy Choddack , Bob Bar'kheimer , ARC. Oldest RESA in the OVRDC Is Ohio Appalachian Cooperative for Educational Services (OACES) now in its fourth year of operation, serving Adams, Brown , Clermont and Highland Counties. . Don Couser is director and the OACES office is in Green- develop~ent. 1 acre, OranQe. ACCORD READIED DETROIT (UP!) Bargainers for General Motors and 8,650 workers at Its Steering Gear Division in Saginaw reached tentative agreement early today on a new local contract. Pickets for local 699 of the United Auto Workers were recaUed shortly after the agreement was reached and a spokesman said workers could be hack on the job Monday if the contract is ratified in a meeting Sunday afternoon. EXPECT MORE CORN WASHINGTON (UP!) Farmers intend to increase 1977 corn acreage by one-half oil per cent as a result ollast year's record crop, and they plan to increase soybean plantings by 6 per cent t}Jis year the Agriculture Department said Friday." The two crops play a major role in determining . future consumer food prices because they are basic raw materials for livestock foods such as meat, milk and poultry . Officials earlier expected a slight decline in corn plantings and a bigger boost, about 10 per_cent in soybean planting. · to is here help you. We have some very talented artists in , misaed the hustle and bustle Meigs County. The age Umlt which iS usually going on for both the llterary contest downstairs, but we don't and the art show is 60 and wany anyooe getting sick or over. falling . The Ohio Co!lllllisslon on There are several Alling has recently anstatewide activities which nounced the sportBOrllhlpolan . will he occurring soon. First, Ohio Senior Cltlzenll Hall of the Lucl)le Loy Kuck Ohioans Fame. The purpose of the Award, sponsored by the Hall of Fame Is to' give Martha Kinney Cooper highest recog.n!Uon to Older Ohloana Library Association Ohioans who . have made and the ·Ohio Commission on outstanding contributions to Aging. Last year, one of the benefit of Ohio's people. A Meigs County Senior Citizens, ·maximum olllve persons will Lula Belie Hampton, won be honored each year. second place In the stare.. Nominations may be made by Let's have another winner an individual or organization. this year. The topic for the The person must be 60 years contest is "Beautiful Ohio." of age or older, a resident of If you are interested, please Ohio for at least ten years, caU 992-7884 to learn the and have made major con· guidelines. There are caJ!IJ trlbutions after age 60 or prizes - lour in the essay continued to serve after age division and two In the poem 60. · • division. If you wish to submit . The entry blanks and an entry the staff will be glad guidelines are available at to type and maU it for you. Air the Center for anyone who entries must be maUed by would like to nominate a person. There are many older Febrnary I. The Governor's Senior individuals who are deser· Citizens Art . Show and · ving of recognition for the Auction sponsored by the services they have performed Ohio Commisalon on Aging _ls lor others throughout their scheduled for March 9. Best lives. Let's _put Me!ga County of show will be selected, and on the map as far as the State the paintings submitted will ol Ohio is concerned. be auctioned off. No painting Remember, if you need will be sold for less than the anything, do not hesitate to artist's minimum desired call the Center. Hopefully prlce.Again, call the ofltce if things will he geUing hack to you are Interested. There are normal before long. Lance Tyo named salesman of year CHESHIRE Lance (Lanny) Tjoo, a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and . Bo~hng . Gre~n State Untverslty, has been named "SaDlesman of the Year". by the anberry Real Estate Co. of Toledo. Richard Glowacki, Dan,berry president, said Tyo s performance is especially notable because last year was only his second in the real estate busine~. Tyo was the company s "rookie of the year" in 1975. The Toledo real estate firm had $57 million in real estate sales and listings during 1976, -~------'-'- liighest in the firm 's 14 year fired by one of the two would· history, an increase of 30 be robbers, pollee said. · percent over 1975. Lance and his wife, Wanda Hall Tjoo, sori, Brad and daughter, Cristle, reside at Sylvania, Ohio. Lance Is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tyo ol Cheshire. While attending Kyger Creek High School, Tjoo was active in athletics. He let· tered four yeats in basket· baU, football and baseball and in his senior 1ear was selected All.Qhio in baseball. Mr. and Mrs. Tyo are members of the Bedford, M.ichlgan Nazarene Church where he is the young -adult Sunday school teacher and Mrs. Tyo Is secretary of the church. Also in its second year is the Soutti Central Ohio Regional Educational Service Agency (SCORESA) serving Lawrence, Pike, Ross and Scioto Counties, with headquarters in Piketon, with Leon Davis as director. SCORESA currently is involved in the cooperating purchasing program, and has applications for other projects including talented and gifted children in public schools· in-service training for te~chers, center for professional growth and development, center for self· instruction, rural family life program , occupational guidance counseling and placeme~t ce nter and workshop in community LIMITED QUANTITIES meeting of Pomeroy Boy ~~~- I I I I II . Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 1 446-2342 992-2156 li R M;JJ'Je rt Gallipolis-Point Pleasant omeroypo They are Charles Slone, l senior patrol leader ; Greg UUJ-J Thomas, patrol leader, and · . ,. Mike Edwards~ assistant ~ L.-....-.~------.._.._._...._,,_.._.._...-_..-._.._._.._...,.._.__._..._._.~..-. .J patrol leader, of the Beaver ·Patrol; and Todd Norton, patrol leader, and Terry Snowden assistant patrol leader ~f the Polar Bear Patrol. . . The leadership corps ts composed of Brent Bolin, Ray Werry, Mark Norton, Jeff Couch Ml!rk Casto and Don Thom~ s. Dan L. Will is the RIO GRANDE - Many gh•ing services. Continued area except for the guard; assi~tant scoutmaster ; Paul cooperatiorr with the Scout ra ils, which are ready for Reed , the chaplain aid; Ray items of community interest program was urged since the installation when weather Werry, historian; Jeff Couch, were included in the chur ch supports both permits. Approved summer scribe· Brent Bolin, quarter· "Summary of '76" meeting at leadership . and use of projects include a new church maste; and Mark Norton, Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, on Wednesday, Jan. faciliti es. Our church basket- roof and a new sanctuary ' librarian. ball team also enjoyed the entrance. Five ushers apPlans were made for the 19. "fellowship ni ghts " at Vinton pointed to assist Chief Usher Calvary Cemetery, which annual father-son banquet to David Gilliam are Richard Elementary Gym. is operated for community be held the weekend of Feb. 18 TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Untala, 10 Henkle Interchurch cooperation Sayre, George Northup, Ray at Camp Kiashuta, Chester. A use through the church was also emphasized since Voilborn, Jon Lynch and Jeff Ave., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their $27,014.15 in trustees, reports window display will he com· daughter, Shelley Hook to C. Robert-Humphreys, son of . pleted in observance of Scout the separate fund of .en- the church works with the 14 Lanham. Mrs. Carl Humphreys of North.Palm Beach, Fla. and the Pastor Charles Lusher churches of the Rio Grande dowment and cash on hand. Week Feb. 8, the 67th birthlate Carl Humphreys. The bride-el~t, a graduate of R10 conCluded the meeting with a day 'of the founding ?f Homer Brannon, cemetery Baptist Association and short message emphasi•ing Grande College, is presently teachmg m the Galhpohs related American American treasurer, says $720 wa s. scouting. Scout Sunday Will City School system. Her fiance, a graduate of Nasson Baptist agencies; the t·he strategic location of be celebrated Feb. 6 with all spent on lawn care during the College and Kent State University, is presently teaching chaplaincy ministry at Calvary Baptist saying : . of the boys attending church year. at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Commumty College. Community cooperallon Holzer Medical Center, and a "Since the church is located at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. was stressed throughout the missions outreach that gave on Rt. 35 at the eastern en· for various trance to the village we might reports. Fellowship with Rio $5,695.62 have as our motto, "Meet SON BORN Grande Meth odist Church missionar¥ endeavors. The trustees have com· me - just inside the Eastern GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and was appreciated especially in Mrs. Bernard G. (the former the Va cation Bible School, pleted a new church park ing Gate ." Con nie Sue Miller of Good Friday and ThanksGallipolis) Day, Jr. received an early Christma s present this year with the birth of the\r . secGALLIPOLIS Girl tradition a l favorites : ond son, Brian Lee Nov. 28 Scouts in thel6 county area of Cho colate and Vanilla at Washington HospitaL in the Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Cremes, Scot-teas, Savan- Fremont, Cali.!. He was Council will call door-to-door nahs, Thin Mints, plus the .to take orders for the 1977 new product introduced last welcomed home by a brother, Chris, 18 months old. cookie sale until Jan . 30. The year - Choc olate Chips. products wiil be delivered Lemon Cremes arc, al~o Grandparents are Mr. and brown accessories and also returning to the li st of Mrs. W. R. Miller, 1128 who comes to visit our center. . POMEROY - The wedding had a peppernli nt carnation March 1·12. for transportation to and Second Ave., Gallipolis and of Mi ss Susan Andrews BY RUTH MILLER Girl Scouts will be in· products · available from Hazel Miller, Fremont, from the center for lunch as Won't you come help us build daughter of Mr. and Mrs. corsage. . neighborhood Girl Scouts. In GALLIPOLIS We him a center everyone will be troducing a new product in well as other places you may A reception honon ng the Ca lif ., and Bernard and Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy, proud of in this new year' their annual cookie sale this the event that a Girl Scout Barbara Day, Cloverdale, just finished a good year at like to go. crouple was held 111 the church and Roger Karr, son of Mr. The center is open five day s a year. For the first time Girl should not contact you, you Calif. Great-gra ndfather is the Senior Citizens Center On Dec. ~ a birthday party · room inunediately social and Mrs. Paul Karr, Long Scouts will be selling may order cookies in this Calvein Neighbors , Gun· though we had a few ob- .celebrated the birthdays of week to anyone wishing help Bottom, was an event of following the ceremony. The stacles thrown at us. Cheddarette Crackers . The area by caUing Ir ene Clark at Hilda Oiler, Cora Rope , or who would like to help Saturday, Dec. 18 at the bride's table featured a three nison, Colo. W e came through thanks to 441Hl02S. someone else. Helping others girls will also be selling the tiered cake atop a lighted a lot of volunteer help and the Grace Thivener, l,.enore is good therapy for everyone Pomeroy Church of Christ. Howard and Grace Brad· flowing fountain. A mtniature The 2: 30 p.m. double ring determination of our concerned. bury. Gifts· were given to bride and groom topped the ceremony was performed by members and boosters and Oh, yes, the 1977 dues Hilda Oiler as the youngest cake. Surrounding its base the Rev. Richard Evanson especially our super staff. should be paid soon (if you and Grace Bradbury as the was a water fi lled moat and before an altar decorated We would like to thank haven't already). The dues with red and white poinset- six small cakes. Grossing the oldest senior citizen at .. everyone who helped in any are $2 a year bus many people way, no matter how 8mall, to tending. Vinnie Casto had give m0re 1n appreciation of tias. Two seven brahch moat from each cake to the candelabra were on either fOu nt ai n were wood eh keep our most needed center. charge of the program with a the center. by Rev. Jerry Neal of the talk side of a kneeling bench and bridges. Miniature replicas of NoW we are starting a new Again I would like to thank white tapers witli pine ac· the brtda1.party stood on the Vinton Baptist Church. music year so let's profit from our all who helped so generously mistakes and put out a little by a quartet, also from this past year and those who cented the stained glass win- bridge. Red roses decorated the cake and branches of MONDAY more effort to improve and Vinton and readipgs by plan to do so in this new year. dows of the church. Vinni! Casto and Cora Rupe . white pine surrounded the . A half hour of nuptial music RACINE ER Squad keep the center growing. Due to the weather these was presented by Mrs. Ben base of the fourtain, moat, Refreshments were served to Monday 8 p.m. at the fire We have had several youth' past weeks the center is open Neutzling with Mrs. Marvtn and each· small cake. The ' station . Special election of groups come to our center all. for emergencies for people Burt as soloist. Selections m· cake was originated and These are only a few ser· officers. Anyone wishing to and' volunteer the ir services over 60 years of age. If you vote urged to attend. and they seem to enjoy it. vices offered at the center. need groceries or medicine eluded "Amazing Grat:e," designed by Mrs. Bunny SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Where are the people in he- We are trying to improve on picked up or other errands "Speak Softly Love", One Kuhl. Silver · candieholders with Hand, One Hearl", "Love Boosters, 7:~ p.m. Monday tween youth and senior these and come up with some call 446-701111. while tapers were used on Theme from Romeo and at the high school. All persons citizens? You will be a senior new Ideas to please anyone another table from which red Juliet", . ·'Bridge Over interest~ in any phase of.the citizen soon. Wouldn't you and green punch, nuts. and Troubled Water", and "The athletic program urged to like to have a center to meet red and white bell shaped Greatest of These is Love", attend. your friends? . creamed cheese mints were with Mrs. Burt singing We have great plans for the TUESDAY "Whither Thou Goes!", "God served. The mints were made coming year hoping to help MORGAN CENTER· Gave Me You" and "The by Mrs. Klihl , Mrs. Karr , more of our elderly people. Gospel Mission rally, Wedding Prayer", along with mother of the groom, and Look at your own parents or Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. The "The. Lord's Prayer" during Mlss Trisha Spencer, niece of grandparents, put yourself in church is located on Vintonthe groom . Presiding at the the ceremony. their place and then ask Eno !toad. Rev. David Scott tables were Mrs. Kuhl, Mlss Given in marriage by her "What would I expect in !DY be come a · part of the parents, the bride was attired Carla Fisher, Mrs. Ron will be the speaker. Pastor is BY RENE BROYLES senior years?" Then I tHink . GALLIPOLIS Ex - program. RSVP serve s in · a gown of white guiana. Spencer, Mrs. Patrick MorTheron Durham . Public you wiU see and understand tremely cold weather and many of the non· rissey and Mrs. J ennmgs invited. SHEILA REEVES what we are doing for aU slippery streets have slowed profit organizations in The bodice was trimmed 10 Wayland . Nieces and ANNUAL INSPECTION, lace with a roiling collar for· senior citizens in our area. down the RSVP (Retired Gallia County. · Pomeroy Chapter 80, R.A.M ., ming points on the scooped nephews of the bride a_nd Let's' all get behind this Senior .Volunteer Program) To become a volunteer, you neckline. White pearl buttons groom distribu.ted the nee 7:30 Tuesday, Pomeroy center; designed to help the during the month of January. must be at least 60 years of closed the lace sleeves at the • hags. They were Laurie . Masonic Temple. John T, people who have no one to .The monthly trip to the age and be willing to donate wrist. The bride's mantilla Wayland, Tnsha Spencer, Jarvis, district deputy grand· help them or are unable to Veterans Administration approximately four hours a high pr\est of the 12th distri~t, . : Tommie Morrissey, Donme help themselves without Facliities has been cancelled week to tbe work station of veil was of white illusion Spencer, Carey Morrissey, McArthur, will be the m· trimmed with lace and fell to some assistance. This center because of weather con- your choice. There are no spe,cting officer. Dinner and Keith Karschnik. 1 Is an ideal place for retired ditions. The newly appointed dues and transportation is chapel length. The gown was reservations are to be made The new Mrs. Ka rr .is a fashioned by Mrs. Jon people to keep busy and help C!Hlrdinator, Mrs. Ila Artus, lurnished at no charge. with Clarence J. Strul)le, graduate of Meigs High Karschnik for the bride. themselves while helping sincerely ' thanks the E;very volunteer is covered Pomeroy. She carried a colonial bou· School and is employed at the others. children, l3ryan, seven, a se-WEDNESDAY supervisors of the various by an insurance program and que! of red carnations and Fanners Bank and Savings POMEROY- Valentine Girl Here are a few activities .volunteer stations for their· is in effect during transPOMEROY • Middleport for the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter . cond grader at the Chester holly: Her only jewelry was a Co. in Pomeroy as a teller . that ended 1976 at the center. understanding and portation to and from the Uons Club, Wednesday noon, of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is Elementary · School, and double heart necklace, a gift Mr. Karr graduated from There was a recognition cooperation. work station and while the of the groom. 'Jamie, . two, reside in the Eastern High School and Ohi o · at the Meigs Inn. Sheila Reeves. The RSVP Is planning a volunteer is performing his or OHIO VALLEY Com· Selected by popular vote of Bawn Addition at Route 3' party Dec. 19 for all volunMrs. Charles Saltz of Proc- University and is a math mandery 24, Knights Tern· the sorority, Mrs. Reeves has Pomeroy. Mrs. Reeves is the teers in appreciation of all the fund-raising program as it her services to the com· tor, W. Va . and Miss Debbie teacher in the Athens City . · plar Stated conclave Wed· been entered in competition daughter of Mr. and Mrs. time put in to help in many must meet matching funds in inunity. Wilson of Pomeroy were School District. different ways. Information concernmg Following a wedding trip to ' nesday, 7:30 p.in. Pomeroy for national honors. Selection Willlam D. Childs of Mid· 'order to serve the area in its matron and maid of honor: l\ delicious Christmas volunteer capacity. The this program can be obtained Miss Jane Ann Karr, Lake Hope, the couple resides · Masonic Temple. of a national Valentine Queen dleport. dinner was served to ap- support of the community i's by calling Mrs. Artus at 256· Pomeroy, ·and Miss Darla. at.Route I. Long Bottom. and her court will be made by proximately IQO people Dec. vitally needed and any 6256 0r by calling the off\ce Kelly, also of Pomeroy, were On Dec. 17, Mr. and Mrs. a movie star 1 and their pic23. Hot meals are served donations to this organization which is located on the first the bridesmaids. Each atten- Paul ·Karr and son, David tures will appear in the . every day at the center to will be accepted gratefully. Door of the courthouse. The dant's gown was of red'" entertained with a rehearsal February issue of The Torch, RECUPERATING. anyone wishing to come to the More volunteers and ·work phone number there is 446- polyester knit accented with dinner for the wedding party official magazine of the RUTLAND - Mrs. Gamet . sorority. center for lunch. stations are expected to 4521. white roses, fashioned wtlh at their Long Bottom home. Some days we have a large Williamsdrt Is recuperating at A two year member of the scooped necklme, empire crowd . Other days there her Rutland home following sorority Mrs. Reeves serves waist and short heU sleeves. aren't very many. We would treatment at the Holzer as ways'and means chairman CANCELLED Each' onecarried a single Medical Center. She was of the chapter. PoMEROY - Tbe annual like to see more people out to GALLIPOLIS The white rosebud and wore a lunch on Monday, Wednesday · etumed home Thut;SdaJ · .. inspection of Pomeroy 1 She is married to Robert single sprig of holly in her January meeting of the Gallia County Histori ca l Reeves a foreman with the Chapter 80, RAM, will be held and Friday. There Is no set hair. Southe;n Ohio Coal Co. and at 7:30p.m. Tuesday night at price for these lunches - just George Mora, Pomeroy, Society, which was postponed • the couple and their two the Pomeroy Mllsonic Tern· a donatioo you feel you can cousin of the groom, served ~ntil 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. GALLIPOLIS - Teresa munlty room of the Jackson as best man and the ushers 23 at St. Peter's Episcopal aflord. The van is available LAFF .- A· OJ\Y ple. , John T,, Jarvis, deputy ~:::~::::::::·:::::::::: ::::: ·:::·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:: ::~::::::~:::::::: ::::::: Blhl, Welcome Wagon Pike Branch of the Ohio we.re. the grQOlll's brother-in· Church has been cancelled. representative, · spoke to VaUey Bank for all loi'lller law, Pat Morrissey and Ron . The annual meeting of the SUNDAY DEADLINE grand high priest of the 12th members of the GaUipolis members and any Interested Spencer, both of · Long Bot· society will he held Sunday, The deadline lor weddiJJg District RAM of McArthur, Newcom~rs' Club recently at newcomers to the area . Of· and enpgemeal notices will he the inspecting officer. tom, and James Andrews, Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. at the NAMED TO LIST the Jackson Pike Branch of licers wiil be elected at this Pomeroy, brother of the chureh. and aoclety newa ltema for Also expected to attend are GALLIPOLIS - Brent meeting and it is boped that the Swulay Times-Sentinel · the Ohio Valley Bank. , bride. Miss Barbara Fisber of Alan Saunders, son of Mr. Emerson Taylor of Picker· The meeting was conducted interest groups such as Bridgeport, registered the ill% noon on the Tllunday ington, grand high priest, and MEETING SCHEDULED and Mrs. C. Leon Saunders, era! other distinguished by Mrs. Leslie Treleven. The bridge, crafts or sports can preceding pabllcaltta. guests. Gallipolis, has been named to sev . CHESffiRE - The Ga llia • group decided to merge the be set up . Information may be turned For her daughter's wed· Meigs Community Action ' the. dean's list at Marshall. ~:;,er will precede the All newC<Jmers are cor· Newcomers' Club and In or maOed to the office of ding, Mrs. Andrews wore a University for the fall degree work in the mark Welcome Wagon to lonn a dlally invited to attend. For cream colored gown of Agency board ol direclors Ike Galliptlls Dally semester which ended In master degree at 6:30 p.m. Gallia County-Point Pleasant more inlormation call Teresa polyester knit with a pepper· will organl!e Tuesday Trtbtine or Pomel'lly Dilly ,.., December. Brent Is a lresh- with the ladles as invited · Senllael. Eqa&ement and Chapter Newcomers' Club. Blhi, !1411-1937 in Gallia County mint carnation C<Jrsage. Mrs. evening, January 25 at 7:30 ests Reservationsare to be An organizational meetin~ . or Nancy Ball. 675-1929, in Karr was in a forest green p.m. In the Cheshire Central weddln& forma are "Frankly, I don't believe you're man and a member of the Office. All board members ~a~e ~ilh Clarence J. Stru· . available upon request•• wlli he held Monday, Jan. 24 P.olnt Pleasant. Into transcendental meditation uolversjty tr,ck !~am. gown. of polyester knit with are urged to attend. at 7:30 p.m., in the, comble. at all!" \ I Comm,unity items included in Baptist church report Shelley Hook It 's cookie time again for area girl scouts Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr Senior citizens finish year with high hopes for future sorority WHILE THEY lAST! Must be sold to make room for the new models .. , We have the CB2-Way radios the truckers use -NOTIQI ' . THE SALE OF SN.ES ALL BRAND NEW MODELS HEAVY. WASHERS ~i' TrLJChn ullll th "Die"l Mobtle " ha1~r•• Dynamllr.e Rr (l ahr Control 0.111 Tllnt. AdJ ~o~J14ble Sq ~o~eld\. run 1 23-~:1\UUll l QptlfiiiOII, • Mnimum' Legal Power • fCCT) pe·I CCep1ed '139" A (O n'! piC I ~ I lilt f lt lll mOII11.1'1~ ­ wMie c,,.u uck rn..at. ll!lnwmob !le include1 Dynan11~ a l\111iMn IOCII~er IWII t ~lble IIOIM tJmlter lfld .d)utable "'' ~ elc~ '88 Cobra85 Commerci,lly ratea, bUllt to last, big tub, 2 speeds, lint 1111:, special perma-· WHILE Pomeroy, 0. SUPPLY LASTS . PIZZA S.HACK Phone 992-6304 II ' Welcome Wagon hostess s·lleaks to newcomers :r ZJ· CHMNJ:LMOilt.E 17 Plus Tax val~ntine · Inspection set Tuesday Heavy aury, big drum, 3 cycles for all fabrics, low gentle hut, uvts energy ••• THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-6304 j~~~~~~ I RSVP work hampered by weather conditions COIM21 992-3629 '.{{:, Mrs, R . eeves Ch'osen COIUZfl Visit Our Salad Bar 4 oz. Top Butt Potato Boa Is Vegetable Hot Rolfs Coffee, Tea or Milk 'Ik~~f I Woman's World I Senior·citizens' scenes TWO PAV FINES Service goal is reached Energy, lack of: r-------·-----~·---,-....:.---~------l MUST BE -24 SOLD MUST Bl. SOlD 3 RUTLAND FURNITURE SEE AR~ WENDEll. OR GENE .. MUST BE selti. WHIU SUPPLY LAI11 '' ! ~ Karr-Andrews wed on December 18 �... . GALLIPOLIS Thl' Thursday Club met at the home of MfS. Charles Holzer on Jan. 20. . Mrs. Miles Eplin~ reviewed the bOok Roots by Ale• Haley, magazine writer, interviewer lliimW~W~~~~~. 'Looking Good ' .Gallia· Diary by Sarah Carsey and now author. Mrs. Epling reported it took 12 years and a half millioo miles of travel across three continents to research and write the monumental tw<>«ntury dra11111 of Kunta Kinte and the six generations who came after him - slaves and ·. freemen, farmers and blacksmiths, lumber ·mm workers and pullman porters, lawyers and architects, and one author. But Haley has done more than recapture the history of . his own family. As the first black American writer to ' trace his origins back to their . roots, he has told the story of 25,000,000 Americans of African desc:.ent. He has rediscovered for an entire people a rich cultural heritage that slavery took away from them, aloog with their names and identities. But Roots speaks, finallY, nat , just to blacks, or to whites, but to all peoples aild all races everywhere, for the story it tells is one of the most eloquent testimonials ever written to the indomitability of the human spirit. Roots has been hailed even before Its publication as "an epic work destined to become ·a classic of American literature." Following the program, Mrs . Holzer served her famous heath Toffee dessert ·at a table decorated with a centerpiece bouquet of dried garden flowers in pastel shades, ·a handmade Christ· mas gift to the Holzers. Mrs, Sigismund Harder and Mrs. Gene Wetherholt assisted Mrs. Holzer. The next meeting of the club will be at'the home of GALIJPOLIS- An unusual learning program initiated by Mrs. Jack Carty .with Mrs. Charles Holzer presenting the West Virginia Wesleyan College provides practical on-the-job training for students in addition to fulfilling college rl)review. quirements for graduation. Marilyn Denise McDanlel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. McDaniel, Point Pleasant, is participating in a field study with the French City Fabric Shoppe, A sophomore majoring in home economics and psychology, Denlse will receive three. hours of college credit for ber three and one-half weeks of cOil· GALLIPOLIS- The Senior . centrated study. Citizens Center, located in the County Home Building at 220 OFFICIALLY CALLED a contract learnlng program, it Jackson Pike, is open began in June, 197S and since then, a total of 14ll students have Monday through Friday from taken part. The program evolved from the theory of many 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Schedule educatol'S thst most professions cannot be taught entirely in of activities for this week is the classroo~ setting. as follows : To participate, the student negotiates with a faculty sponsor Monday, Jan. 24 a contract which includes learnlng objectives, appropriate Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.: methoda and materials to be employed in their achievement Chorus Practice, 1·3 p.m. and provlc!es sufficient documented evidence of learning for Tuesday, Jan. 25 - In- faculty to evaluate the results. Among the interests Denise has surance Information, 12:30 in her field study are inventory, how to cope with consumer p.m.; Bible Study, 1:30 p.m. problems in a professional manner and labeling fabrics. Wednesday, Jan. 26 Denise feels the contractlearning program is a valuable exPhysical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; perience becsuse the student "now knows what's going on Card Games, 1-3 p.m. behind the scene." , Thursday, Jan. '1:/- Birth· · She says she has learned a great dealahout economics also. day Party, 1:30 p.m. She keeps a daily log of what she does and how she feels which Friday, Jan. 28 - Art she will share dilring a personal session with her faculty adClass, 1-3 p.m .; Blood visor when she returns to school. Denise is one of 6& Wesleyan Pressure Check, 1:30·2:30 students scattered in various placements throughout nlne p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. states. She started Jan. 3 and will finish her study on WednesThe Seniors' C<Hlp and the day, Jan, 26. Craft Shop are open each day at 12:30 p.m. for sales. DON'T FORGET it's Girl Scout cookie time again! Gallia The Senior Nutrition County Girl Scouts will be calling on you sometinne during the Program serves meals at 12 rest of this month with their wide selection of goodies. lnclud- · noon. The meim for this week ed on the list of cookies are .Chocolate and Vanilla Cremes, is: Scot-teas, Savannahs, Thin Mints, Chocolate Chips and a new Monday - Sauerkraut and item, Cheddarette Crackers. If no one stops at your house to wieners, green lima 6eanB, . take your order, call Irene Clark at 446-002S. mashed potatoes, bread, butter, fruit cocktail, milk. FOR THOSE NEW persons in the area, the Gallipolis Tuesday - Baked pork Newcomers.Club is merging with the Welcome Wagon and forchop, applesauce, parsley- ming the Gallia County-Point Pleasant Newcomers Club. Tbe buttered. p~tatoes, green .. organlzational meeting of this group will be neld Monday, 7:30 beans, blSCUlls, butter, lCe ' p.m. at the Jackson Pike branch of the Ohio Valley Bank. AU cream, milk. newcomers are invited. Wednesday - Beef pattie, macaroni and cheese, cabbage, bread, butter, pumpkin BESSIE SHEETS, Home Health and Homemaker Aid for pie, milk. Gallia County, received a surprise letter this week from the Thursday - Glazed ham new First Lady. It reads: loaf, au graUn potatoes, peas Dear Ms. sheets: Thank you very much for taking the time and carrots, bread, butter, to share with me your thoughts on the plight of our senlor pineapple upside-down cake, citizens. milk. My husband and I know about the problems of the elderly Friday - Tuna and noodle first-hand. One of my first priorities as. First Lady will be to casserole, buttered corn, determine how we can develop better programs to meet their ·tossed salad with dressing, special needs. roll, butter, caMed apricots, As I begin this work, I will certainly keep your suggestions ging~r cookieS, milk. in mind. Sincerely, Rilsalynn Carter. · Choice ·of beverage served ' · with each meal. · ?e;;:;:::fl · ... Citizens Calendar Racine Social Events By Mn. Fra..ta Morris Mr. Olden Thaxton has returned !rom Veterans Memorial Hospital and is convalescing at his home. Mr. Charles Wagner reentered Holzer Medical Center Sunday for treatment. Mr. Otis Bailey is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Gilbert Hart .is In intensive care at Holzer . Medical Center where he was taken by the Racine E-R · Squad after an accident in his • car. Wijrd was received by relatives here of the death of ' Mrs. Maycle (Hughes) Zvara of Akron. Mr. and M•~· Ell Vance d Crown City have moved into their .property recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thuton. · Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss accompanled their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and daughter of Columbus to South Carolina to spend Christmas with their soo-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harrison and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams attended a birthday party for jfi Com~~~ity Fashion sense from a salesgirl Sarah's their son, Bobby Joe Adams, given at the home of his daughter , Mr. and Mrs . Dennie Evans on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace and·Mrs. Tom Brace at Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre and Brian of Jackson spent the weekend with the grandparents; Mr.' and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. · Mr. Donald Davidson of GreeM<>ve Springs, Florida visited his aunts, Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Mrs. Mae Cleland, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Williams and Shannon visited relaUv_es in Albany, Sund~y . By Ellie Grossman vice, did this fit, did that look NEW YORK (NEA ) - She good. "Consequently I saw hsd a masters degree from how insecure women are, Columbia University in especially women who have a public law and government, lot of money. People wh'l.. so it was bizarre when Clara came in off the street very Pierre happily sought a job as often had more assurance a salesgirl in Valentino's and knew wha~ they wanted. boutique in Manhattan in They'd buy on a smaller 1970. scale." "I'd left a very demanding Then there wre some who job doing international legal can1e in every season "for the' . research and I'd gotten mar- handful of clothes covered ried and was working on the with Valentino's initials. That apartment, when I saw this doesn't always indicate in· enormous sign in Valentino's security, but I do think much for sales people. I thought, . of it rests on that because it's well, as a total lark maybe for an identification with a way a month it would be fun." of life." She stayed for four seasons But it's all changing now, and left with the basis of her she says. "The pill, women's book , " Looking Good," lib, women 's active participa· recently published by Uon in the life of this country, Reader's Digest Press. they 've all bolstered women's "I found myself taking confidence. And this has been notes on breaks and lunch reflected in clothes." hours on things I observed The single standard of there ," she explains , fashion and beauty is, if not "because as a sales person dead, moribund. you work very closely with "My sense is that women women irra way I hadn't been are looking less to the media aware of before. You're a for a sense of guidance and psychologist, a mirror, a there's not that slavish desire general advisor." to follow what other people And sometimes, a trendset- say is fashion. '' ter's trendsetter. "Jackie Look at the fashion Onassis came in one time - magazines, which never quite she bought five suede jackets recovered ·from the stout in different colors - and ~he blow to the knees they receivssked me how much my ed in 1970 with the midi crisis. suede hoots were and where I ''It was the disaster of got them." . · Seventh Avenue and the Other customers sought ad- magazines drew back after cent; she's Kyger l Cale - . ·X· :1.:: . POMEROY - "I'll have to say It's the most interesting thing I've everdoneinmy life." This was Wilma Sargent's conunent about the Senior Fnen~ program of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Wilma and. e~gh.t .other men and women with Kathie Filsinger of the Semor Ci~ns staff participate in the Senior Friends program which takes them to both the Athens Mental Health Center and to the Kbnes Nursing Home near Athens. The first of February a sJmlllar program will be started at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. · · Wilma works 10 hours a week as a senlor friend. One of the people she regularly sees at the Mental Health Center is a 90year-<Jld woman who is an avid reader. She has her "second" eyesight and doesn't even require glasses to read. Wilma says she particularly likes western paperbacks. Anyone here who would have some ·around and would like to share them with this woman, 11111y call Mrs. Sargent at 992·2680 and she'll be ' happy to pick them up. ·.i ·) At the nursing home the senior friends write letters and do personal things for the patients, as well as just talk to them. Wllma says sbe particularly enjoys going around and saying Rio GRANDE College-Commlillity College medica l ''hello" to those from Meigs County, and there are several. laboratory techniCians pictured here are (top row , 1-r), The Senior Friends program is a pilot project, but we . Greg Abraham, Ed Lekan, Faith White, Greg Evans ; ~derstand !"!'ding is being secured to continue It following this initial penod. Mrs. Sargent 'says it 11111kes her thankful for good health and provides her with not only a rewarding and satisfying experience but an educational one'. becoming a . Gwendo/y1J Hamilton BETROTHED - Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Hamilton of Vinton, Route 2, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn Gay, to Eddie Arnold Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanders of 1106 Teodora Ave., Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. .. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green· RODNEY - Mr. and Mrs. lee of Rt. I , Bidwell . Rex Greenlee of Rodney announce the birth of a daughter, SuzaMe Beth. She was born Dec. 26 at Holzer CANCELLED .....,, Medical Center. Suzanne .was POMEROY -A meeting of welcomed home by her -brothers Phillip and Greg . the past matrons of Pomeroy "' Maternal grandmother is Chapter Order of the Eastern Mrs. Joe DeLille of Rodney, Star, scheduled for Tuesday .. Paternal grandparents are night has been cancelled. RIO GRANDE - Thirteen Rio Grande College · Community College students are Joan Weyersmiller finds aUsorts of things am:treturns them. completing their second year Just recently she found the jacket of Fred Thompson with a ol a two-year MLT program check in the pocket, and returned it. Sometime ago she found a in conjunction with Holzer $50 check made out to "cash", and soon after that a billfold · Medical Center . After with both money and c~ecks . graduation and registry exams this spring, the Quite a SurPris<: for Cora Webb, the birthday dinner party students wiU become Medical hosted ~esday night by Greta Simpson of Racine. Mrs. Webb Laboratory Techoiclans. received several nice gifts along with a beautiful vase of MLT's, who frequently assorted flowers from her daughter, Mrs. Joe Foster, and work in hospitallahoratories, family of Michigan. At the dinner party in addition to Cora and are trained for responher husband, Ralph Webb, were Mrs. Helen Simpson and Bert sibilities like analyzing blood and Chlorus Grimm. specimens, culturing bacteria to test for infectious disease and blood typing. The ~::::::~::::::::::::;::::r.;:::;:;.-::::?.::~:~:*~:i~:::*~~:,:~~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::.~w~::::::::~~:«:}.: curriculum includes a year of JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Featuring the veJY finest in home furnishings and major appliances ! '" BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT !~ ; ~ Instead of establishing a smokers ' area at high schools, they should give us nonsmokers an area all our own. Many of us agree. Our high school hss a rule which has never been enforced, liii)iting the kids who smoke to the back lot. Between classes and at lunch, who goes out there ' Practically no one! They grab quick smokes in the restrooms, and you need a fog horn to get through them , not to speak of a gas mask. • Let's ear itfor nonsmokers' bathrooms at high schools and poP ' so the rule will stick. - HOLDING BACK AND HORT' DEAR .ND H : ~ W!:ut .n indictmen t! Students peUtionlng for nonsmokers' bathrooms when (in your state) cigarettes are STILL legally forbidden young people under 18. It's like segregating th· se who obey the law, and allowing law breakers to pave the run of the place. - HELEN AND SUE • P.S. Yes, we know this law is not enforced, what with vending machines and busy clerks, but it's THERE ,and school bclards should become more aware of it before they vote for calnpus 'sn\Qking areas . "' I II' '---oiiiitltli~;.;...---- "· • +++ \ 1·22. ;:r,,,,,,~co ming Il{::l MODEL R8747R • Pyrolytic Self-Cleaning oven cleans itself automatically, electrically ; cleans surface-unit reflector pans, toq • Patterned glass oven·door window • Digital Time Center' with minute timer and signal buzzer • Super-Matic"" 3-in-1 t her most atic ally-cont rolled •urface unit with 3 heat potto"na . to match utensil size . Deluxe styling with black glass control panel, black tiKtured , CUSTOMER ·CARE ••• EVERYWHERE • Self-Cleaning Calrod" plug·in aurfaca unitt, removable trim rings, lift-out drip pans • Infinite heat turfaCa-unlt contrail • Two 8 Inch surface unite • Two amall appliance outleta one timed, one atar'!dlrd • Full width atoraga drawer • Clean-Sweep deaign for •••v POMEROY LANDMARK bad. I'd guess they foond many compensations along the way. : Don't blam_e yourseU for their mistakes. AS for "making it up.'io them" perhaps you already have - just by being here. HJ!;LEN - • +++ AWORD FROM SUE (to IS's mother): Why did you tell your daitghter now, after all those years of. holding back? If the tnJth can only hurt, maybe it Isn't always the best way to go. •• Several-attend services • ' .poMEROY - Funeral servk:;s for Mrs. Leanna KOOhler were held at the Kawlings-Coats Funeral Hllme recently with the Rev. ""rold Deeth officiating. Burial was at the Iliff limetery near Crooksville. :Pallbearers were Jim AIJlsbary, Bill Haines, Mike R:pehler, Jerry Starner, Hoger Reynolds and Louis Hilines, Events MONDAY ORGANIZATIONAL meeting of the Gallia County-Point Pleasant Chapter Newcomers' Club )'donday, 7:30 p.m. In the community room of the Jackson Pike branch of the Ohio Valley Bank. All newcomers are cordially invited to attend. Foe more information call Teresa Blhl, 446-1937 in Gallla County or Nancy Ball, 670. 1929, Point Pleasant. GALLIA Chapter OCSEA (Ohio Civil Services Employees Association) Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Grande Squares Club Room on Eastern Avenue. AU officers and members urged to at~ Crooksville; Mr. and Mrs. Le . K hl B M wts oe er, ryan; r . and Mrs. Richard Koehler and Jont,Coliunbus; ,Mr. ~d , Mrs. Lows Hames .an~ Mane Haines, Groveport, Miss Betty Koehler, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reynolds, TUESDAY 1 Columbus; ~rs. Arnold Bankus and Lisa Zanesvllle; Jerry Starner, Lancaster: at the city buDding. Mike Koehler, Columbus, Village Garden Bill Hames, Groveport. ~~~~v :Here for the services were Jlliss Mary Frame, • • • DONELLI'S TRY OUR TUB OF LASAGNE Since .]958" .Middleport 992-6167 f eb. 10, 8 p.m. - An Evening of Poetry with Robert fox , Open to the public, Riverby. Feb. 24, 6:30 p.m. - F.A.C. annual dinner for members ' and guests, ·details later, Oscar 's, 1 Feb. !a-March 4 - "Poets in the Schools" program, elementary schools in the Ga llipolis City School System, Robert fox. l (middle row), Paula Conley, Lee Morgan, Pam Theiss, Francoise Mann; (bottom row), Margaret Zimmerman , Linda Johnson, Carol Lewis, Annette Waldron. Not pictured is Dan Musgrave . Harrisonvill~ Society News Racine: Francoise Ma nn , Northu p; Ma rg a ret Zimmerman, Eugene, Oregon; Lin da Johnso n, Iron ton ; Carol Lewi s, Pomeroy; Annette Waldron, Hamden, and Don Musgrave, Proctorville. Abraham , Fa ith Whit e, Jack son ; Ed Lekan, Independence ; Greg. Evans, Pedro; Ga nley, Pau la GalUpolis ; Lee Morgan, Worthin gton ; Pam Theiss, .,.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Me· Murray moved to Florida for the winter. Guy Bolin was moved from Veterans Memorial Hospital to a re st home ·near Springfield, Ohio. Ray Alkire, Athens, visited the Bob Alkires Monday , He is taking skiing lessons for six weekends at Mansfiled, Ohio. Mr . and Mr s'. Da ra ld Graham and fam ily of Newark were weekend guests of Bessie Graham. Sue and Gayle Gibson, Athens visited their grandmother Lana Gibson on Sunday. Camess (Tiny) Leady was taken to Holzer Hospital Wednesday evening from a sled accident. Mr. and Mrs. Walier Burke visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire. Mr s. Dorothy Sheets who had major surgery at Holzer is now at the home of her dau ghter Mrs. John Musser, Pomeroy. . .. .~ ·~ Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - Mrs. Thomas (Josephine) Crow is 90 years old today and, of all places, she is celebrating her birthday in Holzer Medical Center. · Jody, as she is affectionately kno•11, entered the hospital Thursday, Jan . 13 with acute bronchitis and has since developed pneumonia. She is doing well now. I would like to wish her , (always a wonderful mother-inlaw) a very happy birthday and , God willing, she wiU be with us to celebrate several more. Oh yes, her room number is 404. Jody's oldest son, Webster Hodge, is patient at Holzer Medical Center. He underwent major surgery Thursday. He is in room 201. z z A Galllpoll1 4463100 THE VILLAGES in the county, with their limited budgets, are having their problems, what with weather conditions as they are. · All villages are limited due to the lack of funds to operate the way in which they would like to under normal conditions but the type of weather we have had (and it may continue for sometinne) adds to the woes of local villages. .All village council meetings are open to the public and anyone interested in theil: particular village are welcome to attend any and all meetings. I WOULD ADVISE motorists who plan to come to Pomeroy not to try to park on Court Street. ~~GULAR MEETING OF , . More cars have been hung-up due to the ice than you can Ye Olde Village Garden Club -· unagme. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Pam Harris. The pro~ram will be " Herb Surprise." tryin~ to hep warm •nd JUSt take care. Thanks to all the Carmel News, By the Day I want to show my a!>' preclaUon to the men that worked so diligently to restore the electricity that was out so long. It was 10 below.Oin my home Monday, was it cold, Everyone is Mr. and Mrs. James Circle were at the home of Mary Circle and feeding their cattle. The order of the day for the farmers is just choring ~nd tending their cattle. Everyone will be glad to see a break In the weather. Ther~ was no Sunday School or church on Sunday due to the Icy roads. - Mrs. Dean Brinker :'~( I · g . GALLIPOLIS ::: :j · R a M ~~ \ ~· I Jan, 31st. Studios located in ~:l I» Gallipolis and Rio Grande. M UNIFORM CENTER IS HAVING A SALE I WHITE & COLORED UNIFORMS .. lf4 OFF WHITE & COLORED PANTSUITS.... .... .. 14 OFF MATERNITY TOPS & SLACKS ....... .: ... 14 OFF UNIFORM SMOCKS & TOPS ....... 14 to lh OFF BLOUSES & SHELLS .... .......... .. ........'h OFF ROBES, GOWNS I. SLIPPERS ............. lfl OFF GROUP OF SHOES ......................... 'h OFF PHON£ 614·446·111·1 . OPEN· ALL DAY THURSDAY ,. YOU GET: MATTRESS. BOX SPRINGS, ~ ·,~ FRAME, - YOUR CII)ICE: MAPLE, WALNUT, \·\T.\. 'lf-·-~-·-·]])j · \ OR WHITE HEADBOARDS u II 'I ·~ :j 1 . ,_ j_\1_,._ )1_ ._ -'' All lHIS ONLY ·'11900 LIT US SOLVE YOUR BEOOING PROBLEMS WE HAVE: !jj :: CaU, , 1 .Gillian' Moore PH. 446-3632 mi I~· OR I-~ ell p ' '' ,atty F ure H. 256-1392 ::~ ~t::;:;:;::~=~;:~:;:;:;:;:;::;:.:::;::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;~:~)Jj: ,::~ :« ~ ~. ~~"- ~ii: Offering the finest instruct~on in Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatic · ·and Baton. Due to bad weather conditions we will still accept enrolhnent into classes until THE THIS WEEK ONLY - TWIN SIZE ;f ARTS CENTER I:::: • .._1147 ANNOUNCES liMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER ~!l' I ..,... SECOND AVENUE SLEEP SHOP I :';;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~ A diamond ring is alasting investment sha red wilh a loved one. Why not give it an added el egance with an excit ing new setting . fUIR.NITURt C(). furnace men . p ..• • • : FESTIVAL PLANNED jiiEW HAVEN, W, Va. , e New Haven United ~1st Church will hold a film festival beginning Sllnday evening at 7:30 p.m. •Dd ~tlnuing each Sunday through Aprii!O. The title of ~ flrlt film will be "Holy ffght." John R. Campbell, nDntater of the church, In· yUes the Jlllbllc to attend. Club will host the Garderi Therapy at the Gallipolis State Institute Thursday, I ~!u~a~Iiu~~ay, ~,~~·~"::tPERFORMING •• ~ Pomeroy. SPEAKING OF PERSONS being hospitalized, I received a , letter from Charlie Mankin, son of Mildred Mankin. Y,>jt_:~~ He reports Mildred is out of the hospital ~ nd is doing fine . He expects she will be at her employment at Elbetfelds in a .few weeks. In the 30 years she has worked at Elberfelds this is the first time she has missed work due to illness. That's quite a record. She is presently staying with her son and cards and letters may be sent to the following address, 266 Powder Horn Place , Canal Winchester, Ohio 43110. We are delighted to hear the wonderful news - thanks for keeping in touch. " At>lD I It= <aeT Ti-IAT- TrlE FL.IP SIDE DEAlS LOITt-l . i.EA0JING:I ID TIE SHCELACeS · 16i : If your parents camouflaged so well that you kids weren't a"Jlre of their problems, their marriage couldn't have been all "e--ll- EXhibit for the month of January : Work by students of Sarah Moshier, past and present. Gallery hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p.m.; Tuesrtays and Thursdays, !O a. m. until3 p.m., Riverby. Jan . 2S, 6p.m.- F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Jan . 26 - Departmental Annual Reports due to Jan Thaler. .Jan . 30, 2-4 p.m. - Parent Ch ild Workshop, "Macrame a Necklace," Helen Null , instructor ; PeMy Moore, chairwoman, Riverby. Fe b. 7-11 - "Poets in the Schools" program Gailia Academy High School English classes, Robert 'Fox of a RAP: : Just a Ci1Uple of days ago, I found out Mom was pregnant wllen she hsd to get married. By the time I, the fifth child, caiJle along they were definitely out of love, but they hacked it for·another 14 years. When the kids were mostly grown - they . g~ divorced. That's what she told me this week. • I'm Sorry she told me, because I really thought we had a glljld life while I was growing up. I never noticed Mom and Did .diojn't like each other. , • Now I blame myself for making them stay together. Mom gave up her wtiole life for us. She could have flnlshed school a~ had a career, or married someone she cared for. And Dad gol shafted too, working hard for a wife and family that was sort of forced on him. • Howcanlma)teituptothem1 - 16 SELF-CLEANING OVE:III:·.~ WITH OIGITAL TIME CENTER THI6 16 COR L~Gi EDOCATIOt\IAL!<ECORD ... IT ll:ACHES I< IDS AIJ APP!i:ECIATIOI\I CF '!HE' Q.llWTOr/1 RAP : .....'" I Students in their second campus and a second tyear in yea r or instruction are: Greg FUNNY BUSINESS More On School Smoking Areas ~·. SEE US TODAY I ,,., By H elen arid Sue Bou~.~ ~- "" at low cost to you. I Generation Rap .... I . study on the Rio Grande practical clinical experience in the laboratory at Holzer Medical Center. According to Steve Elberfeld, MLT educational coordinator, more than 50 per cent of the graduates will remain in the Community Colleg e fourcounty district for empl~yment. He also pointed out that Rio Grande students have consistently scored higher than national averages in registry exams. Elberfeld is assisted in the program by inBtructor Karen Smith. I Calendar MLT's ·complete second year With one health problem after another, Leda Mae Kraeute~ has had a bad time for the past eight months. But things are looking now. Her recent surgery was successful and she expects to return to her position at Meigs High School in about a month. I BAKER· FURNITURE'S vinyl on lamp covet door end drawer handles 'NO . . . . .. By Charlene Hoeflich i! Corner that. They've expanded, there's a great. deal more general interest stuff in them and women don't take them as seriously. I don't know. anyone shooting over to Bendel's the minute Vogue sclys gold accessories are in." But, she concedes, our passion for thinness and youth still simmers. "We're not yet grown up enough to accept growing old or to acoept truly our bodies as they were supposed to be, whether that's thin or fat. We're still pushing ourselves Into a mold, but I think other fa ctors are diluting that." Back in the '60s, "when the youth cult took over, Twiggy was.an icon of what everyone should be like. Well, recentfy she gained 20 pounds and that was front page news. In a :;ense, it's symbolic of a com· ing of age. It says she's through with being an adoles- woman . And we 've all outgrown that ceriain look because the buying public is slalisticaily older. She 's more upper 20s and 30s and in the '60s she was a teenager and her buying power was buoyed up by the economy." Now , she maintains, the icons are not quite as thin. "The emphasis mclothes is not on the stick-like look. St. Laurent's peasant clothes, for instance, cinch the waist but there's fullness there." And we've weathered that confusion of sexual roles. Mack Ward. "When unisex clothes were Mrs. Muriel Spires and By Rita J. White very strong, that represented Mrs. Ardath Zwies and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Willis White, Walter and Wade wer e a mixed up feeling of sexual Athalia, were visiting Monday visitors of Mrs. Rita roles. Now our clothes are Saturday with his sister and White. more feminine.". · husband , Mr . and Mrs. Still, there are women who Mrs. Bill Darst ha s Clinton Jones. aren't sure of themselves and returned home after spending Friday evening visitors of a week in California. She what's important for them is Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and accompanied her daughter, to become sure. "Security family were Mr. and Mrs. Jane to San Bernadino, where isn't going to happen through Jess Louden and daughter, Jane is on the staff of Campus buying new clothes which is Wendy, and Mr. and Mrs. Crusades. They traveled by what the women at Valentino Larry Elkins and sons, Larry car stopping in Phoenix, were tryirig to do," she says, and Leslie. Their Sunday Arizona, to visit Mrs. Robert "but I do think part of it can guests were Tony Elkins and Burchett and ·family. Mrs. happen by trying on a \ot of grandson, and Mr. and Mrs. Darst spent several days with looks, testing your reactions ' her siSter, Mr. and Mrs. and other people's. But the really important means of gaining confidence is the business of personal growth, through analysis or seU-help J_ home by plane Jan. 16 and · or whatever. We have a whole TU«JT :o; was met in Columbus by her panoply of thirigs available to '· husband. Mr. and Mrs. Darst us and whatever works iS POMEROY - · Meigs spent the night wlth her good." Senior Citizens Center ac- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley . Provided all this works and tivities located at the Ward, Columbus, and arrived you know who you are, what Pomeroy Junior High School home Sunday afternoon. your body is an\1 how you'd Is open 9 a .m.-1 p.m., Monday Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ancil prefer to clothe it, the end through Friday . Prunty were Mr. and Mrs. result should be looking good. Monday, Jan. 24 - Cards Glenn Prunty, Charleston, W, and Games, Square Dance, va. 12:30-3 p.m. Sunday evening visitors of Tuesday, Jan. 2S - Knit- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe were ling Class, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate. Physical Fitness, 10:45 a,m.; Another recent caller was Chorus, 12 : 1S·~ p.m. Arthur Casio, Gallipolis. Wednesday, Jan. 26 Severalfromherecalledat Social Security Represen· the funeral home and 'Bt· !alive, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; tended the funeral services Games, 12:30-2 p.m. for Diane Moles. ,, Thursday, Jan. 27 - Movie, Robbie, Melissa and John 10:30 a.m.: Physical Fitness, Sisson, Rutland, spent a few 10:4S a.m.; Sing-a-Long, dayswiththeirgrandparents, 12 :30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Friday, Jan. 28 - Art while their mother, Mrs. Class , 10-11:30 a.m.; Robert (Iva ) Sisson, was a Bowling, 1·3 p.m. patient at Holzer .. Medical Senior Citizens Nutrition Center.. Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 Joseph White visited p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday evening with Mr. and Monday - B-B-Q heel on Mrs . Burdell Bhick near hamburger bun , buttered Rutland and called on Ernest green lima beans, cole slaw, and Iva Stewart and Doll fruit cocktail, bread, milk. Woods, all patients at Tuesday - Baked pork Veterans Memorial Hospital. chop , applesauce, buttered The lith birthday of Wade potatoes, buttered green . Zwies was celebrated Jan. 16 beans, peach cobbler, biscuit, with a party at the_ home of butter, milk. his grandmother, Mrs. Wednesday - Beef patty, Muriel Spires. Attending macaroni and cheese, but· were his grandmother, his iered brussel sprouts, pud· mo\her, Ardath Zwies, ~is ding, bread, butter, milk. brother, Walter, his aunt, Thursday Glazed Mrs.lrma Bales and cousins, hamloaf, au gratin potatoes, Ralph, Connie and Rachel buttered peas, banana cake, Bales. Gifts were presented bread, butter • milk. to Wade and refreshments of Friday - Chicken and cake and Ice pream were noodle casserole, . buttered enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph frozen vegetables, tossed Whi It 'th d . ed te sent a gl . • 88 lad WI ressmg, cann Miss Ruth Ann Athey, ~~cots, cookte, roll , butter, bride-elect of Rick Hatfield, , '~nee tea and buttermilk ·was guelrt of honor at a bridal served daily. Please try to sho~er hos!ed by Mrs. register the day before you Chnstlne Napter at tbe Kyger Jan to eat. · Lodge Hall, Saturday night, P Jan. 15. ' ,·s;~'' [;;;;;;;·mll.:; ~~;i~~.:~ia.g~r::~~~::~ ~ ~~SundayTimes-Sentinei, Sunday, Jan.'23, 1977 -~=:::x..~::::::::::::;::::::::-:::-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::·:·:·:::·:::::::·····:-··~~W.~'l':l$ll•IWIIMfllt!!l 8-2-TbeSunday T~Jnee.&ntlnel, Sunday, Jan. 23, 1977 'Roots' reviewed . ~ BUNK BEDS CAPTAU~l'S BEDS RUNDLE BEDS HIDE·A-BEDS CANOPY .BED ACCENT YOUR BEDROOM WITH BRASS TWIN '39'5- FULL QUEEN '49'5 •59'5 .'' ' \ �.. • 8-1- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 23, 1977 • -.._, Paris talk show is stirring up natives SmaJl space sewing haven Joa1111e Schreiber The greatest aid to home . sewing is a home for the sew· ing machine and sewing clut· ter. Even the tiniest, most uninspired scrap of space can be turned into a pleasant sew· a-way, with plaiUled storage for fabrics and sewing needs, a roomy table for the sewing machine and a sleek, Wlclut· tered feeling. For example, a tiny attic . room was transformed by : designer Shirley Regendahi : into · a combination sewing , and guest room, with a flow· : ing fabric treatment lor ! walls, table and studio bed, ; plus mirrored storage pieces. · ; These provide lig,)lt, • transparent bins for yar!IS\ : fabrics and books. •'• •. '· , MENIE GREGOIRE : "Women have changed everything in the last 10 years." .. to 'which hundreds and up." thousands of women could Nine years ago she started pour out the problems, with one secretary. Today This is a room for a do-it· frustrations, anguish of their she has a team of four researyourseller. The black-andlack·luster lives. chers, students in psychology white floor tiles are the self· · Hers was the first radio and sociology and an im· stick variety. It's a cinch to program of il.<l kind here. Not pressive filing sys tem cover the walls and table with a sob sister, Menie Gregoire, because letters als'u come in U1e black-and-white and rust· but a woman who had at the rate of 500 a day. and-white acorn-printed ATTIC OR odd-sized basement space converts to ideal undergone psychoanalytical Seated in her small office, fabric, using glue that can be sewing room . discipline over a period of Menie Gregoire has dared to sprayed on the walls. And any five years. And was , discuss impotence, frigidity, home sewer can make the therefore, entitled to launch despair, anguish, abortion, cover and dust ruffie for the into such a venture with some rape and sexuality in no studio bed. conf,dence. Menie explains, uncertain terms and she will Even the mirrored storage a big corn crop. Incre~ses , fat, the better the quality of - ''Because there. never was tell you that pt the outset let· units are a do-it-yourself proBy Gaynor Maddo~ will he aroWld 10 cents per meat and the higher the any conf~ontati~n but a wrs from every social strata jecl. They are put together Good news"! · Wldforheefand5centslor lacelessvmceale~therendof revealed pe ople were like a child's construction set, "'You can expect continuing po price. The foUowing recipe, made the microphone, soon women somewhat loathe to reveal with glass and mirror panels supplies of beef and pork dur- pork. This readjustment of prices ' with ground round steak, is a were revealing their inner· their problems openly. As that fit into rigid plastic chan- ing 1977 at only reasonable and supplies is nothing new, delightful variation on the most thoughts, feelings, time went by they became nels to form shelves, cabinets price increases," predicts Lyng says "The same old hamburger theme. Be sure to revulsions, frustrations in an more and more explicit, or square storage units. This Richard Lyng, president of relationship between heel have the bulcher remove all endeavor to find a new in- liberated. "From the Middle new system, developed by the American Meat Institute supplies and com supplies. fat before grinding. It tastes teres\ in life and not just give Ages to today," says Menie, PPG Industries, makes it · in Chicago. Up and downthat's always as though grilled over an out· •·women have changed possible to design storage· "All red meat prices which the story." everything in the last 10 tinits for special areas and includes beef, pork, lamb and door 1ire. !I is the private than ·absolutely necessary But the price of hamburger recipe of one of New York's Tum heal up a bit and plunk · · years." special uses. veal, will increase only slight· is likely to increase. "Hambest coo·ks. In this room, a mirrored ly due to the increase in down the patties. They will MDetractors · 11were "Iplentif_ul. h burger" which is the trimm· DeLuxe Pan-Brol " led d b en, espec1a pedestal is used for a planter larger supplies of pork." He sear an rown quickly. II · ld y, snu e, s rug Chopped"Roun·d · rare, "turn their shou ers or sneer base and 13-inch·square mir· . continues, "The extra large ings of meat cuts and fat, is you prefer them the lowest priced meat proAllow one-hslf pouperson. after or ror cubes are used as reflec· .supplies of com in 1975 and 3 minutes and whenever Menie Gregorie is 2 duct .. In general it is up to 25 Use large iron frying pan or a repeat on other side. Remove mentioned. She says idt is sole-k tive occasional tables. The now predicted in 1977 per ceni fat. It is good from a heavy bottom large frying at once to a hot plate. Put a ly because :he d~red attac_, reflections of the glass and· translate into extra large supnutritional stan dpoi nt , pan. Spri " nkle pan heavi " ly b c1ta el hi"" ;Jn... mirror Wlits add light and plies of hogs. That puts 1arge pa1 o1 utter on top, the masculine h" however, a .. d a most with garlic salt. Place over serve and enjoy. (If you wfastdeafc Ihngwoml en tot ,,. space to the tiny room. greater pressure on beef demanded meat product. The moderately high heat and prefer meat well done, turn an or t emse ves. Of course, the units may he sales. In other words, Iota of . dismantled and rearranged corn means lots of pork. And price of hamburger has re- blacken the salt. Shape meat a11er 5 nunutes and repeat on "Menie th h · Gregoire 1 f came h ·in1 mained quite steady, at less into large loosely handled other side.) Kitchen will be WI t e unpe us o t e soc1a to fit other storage re- lots of pork means competi· $1 a- poWld, through patties. Do not handle more k unl revolution. "However," she quiremen·;. tion with heel. So beef prices than nearly all of 1975-1976. This smo Y ess we 11 ventilated. explains with a whimsical A pegboard on the wall will stay with only reasonable smile, "we are 50 years organizes scissors, thread price increases in the coming reflects the market of grass· fed cattle, particularly the behind the United States in and tape measures. Atlrac· year," he explains. marketing of large numbers the field of psychoonalysis. In live sewing boxes take care of . Beef supplies are expected the space of six or seven the rest. The dress form and to he down slightly. PeoJlle of 'cows from thereeding herd. MR. FLUGG by Jon Peterson . years Frenchw.Qmen of all ironing board store in the who love the taste of pork are Regular hamburger, .up to r----_;_..:..______..;.:________, classes have learnt that tbey closet. turning to it again now that have a perfect right to their With a place for prices have come down. Pork 25 per.ceilt fat , is the less than dollar a pound type. But own sexual experience and a everything, and room to chops, once a steady groWld chuck is lew1er and Uiat it is 'abnormal' to ignore leave out work-in-progresS, - American household item, YOUR "TEETH P..?.E IN the fact. But it really is only this is a sewing room to in· are back in the frying pan, so eosts more. Top round ground costs even more but produces in the last three years that I spire extra effort and extra to speak, thanks largely to a finer quality meat. Th GOOD '5HA?g 6UT have been.bold enough to call creativity. nature's bounty in the form of 'IO.UR &uMS 1 "IL-La spade a spade on the air." vv Women were quick to take up H/1>.VE TO COME OUT, the challenge, This pioneer of the specialized mass media was born into an affluent middleclass family. She has just , published her biography "Such as I Am." In it sbe describes her sheltered early years in a conventional home, her convent education and how, when she had passed her baccalaureat two years ahead of lime, she came to Paris from her ·~ve Brit· tany and started fre~cing Treatment beefs up hamburger ° SUNDAY SPECIAL .. ..,. .' ...... ··iii GROUP OF LADIES' DRESS & CASUAL SHOES VALUES TO '19.99 '5'0 PITT ONE thing is for sure .It's really been cold around here the past two weeks. Coupled with energy, fuel and water crisis, life bas been miserable lor many area residents since Jan. 4. . +++ TilE winter of 1976-77 may go down as Oh~s <;oldest during this century. Older residents have probably experienced more severe winters, but they did not have to cope with the heating problems residents are facing toda~c When the water froze in the old days, individuals melted sn.lwc-and kept right on living without much d!Hiculty. Back in the ~rly 1900&, they didn't have to worry ·about eleclricity."And when the stove or fireplaces were about to die out, grandpa and grandma would toss on a lew more lumps of coal or wood to keep the home fires burning. · +++ TAuaNG with one insurance agency representative earlier in the week, \Ve learned his company alone will he paying off mpre than f20,000 in claims to home owners and business firms as a result of damage due to the arctic weather conditions during the past lew days. That's just one firm. Add lour or five m~n in the Old French City and you're probably. talking in the neighborhood of $100,000 in claims, not to mention numerous injuries suffered by resldenls.due to falls on slippery Ice. And those w~o own automobUes really had problema getUng the old buggy started in subzero temperatures. · +++ (3!~T.bia bands from $75 . TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second A'fie. Gailipolis, Ohio 1 A, ,d'"""" '" ,!'PI PRtePO Planning To Move? Looking For A New Mobile Home? Now Is ·The Time To See K&K Mobile Home Sales. Pick Out ASpecial Decor Carpet And Several Out Special Choices For those interested In figures, we've compiled a llst of Gallla's all-thne hlgl\ and low records from tiie Ohio Climatologlclil Summary with the highs and lows of the first 20 days of January this year, They follow : +++ , Here are the all-time January dally extreme marks lor Gallla CoWlty from Jan. I through Jan. 24, according to the Ohio Climatological Summary : Year Low Year Date High 1952 4 1963 Jan. l 74 1952 2 1945 Jan. 2 66 1940 1939 1 Jan.3 65 .. 1940 1950 6 Jan. 4 69 1959 1939 ... Jan.5 69 1942 1946 ·12 Jan. 6 75 1937 3 1940 Jan. 7 :69 1937 -18 1942 Jan. 8 72 1942 1946 ·2 Jan. 9 74 1Jl62 " 1939 ·7 Jan.lO 63 1Jl62 1963 ·7 Jan.11 66 Jan.l2 Jan.l3 Jan.l4 Jan.l5 Jan.18 Jan.l7 Jan. l8 Jan.l9 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan ..23 Jan. 24 1960 ·10 1950 -4 0 1950 0 1952 8 1949 1952 -16 1949 ·15 'i949 ·11· 0 1951 1959 -3 1964 -12 1943 -16 1950 ·21 65 71 67 69 70 62 69 89 71 70 85 88 75 By FRED McNEESE WALHALLA, S.C. (UP!) For Harry Fay 00sky, a 79· year-old Russian immigrant, it was a dream he never thought he would see come to pass. ( But Friday he opened a 40year-old bottle oi'California: wine and toasted 12 fellow World War I buddies from Oconee County - members of The Last Man's Club whom he had outlived. 14 It's not too bad' 11 he. said after the first sip. 11 lt's sort of a sad occasion in a way. I'm glad I'm the last one, but I'm not bragging about it." Fayonsky claimed the bottle of Park and Tilford Tokay wine when .John Benjamin Todd, 86, died last week. "! had no idea I would be the last one," he said. "Only the One above could determine that." . Fayonsky toasted a picture of his friends in the club at his small home as family, friends and reporters looked on. "With sorrow and thanks I toast to my 12 lifelong friends ," he said. His formula lor long life is simple, he said. "! took care of myself," he · said. "! lived right, I never did nobody any ~arm. I just minded my own business and lived my own life.:' Ironically, it was Fayonsky who was entrusted with the bottle most of the 40 years. "They trusted me, they 1976 19M . 1964 1957 1959 1977 1977 1948 1940 1936 1936 1936 1936 . ' I MON. THRU SAT. 10 TO 8 . o I" Bookmobile schedule . COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule for Meigs County, Jan. 24, 25 and 'l1 : January 24 - Tuppers Plains Ele., 9:30-11:30 apd 12 · noon· I p.m. : Eastern High School, 1:30-3; Chester-Drive· In, 3:15·3:30; Five Points Housing Rt. 7, 4-4:15; Cour!ty Road 25, 4:30-4:45; Fairview Housing, 5: 15·5: 30; Rock Springs Church, 6-6 :30; Salisbury Community, 6:45· 7; Hiland Church Road, 7:30r 7:45; Mulberry Heights Infirmary , IJ.l\:30. January 25 - Bradbury Ele., 9·10:30 a.m.; Har· risonville Ele., 11 ~ . m.·2 p.m.; Kingsbury Road, 2:453:15; County Road 20 Dave's Grocery, 3;30-3:45; Hemlock Grove, 4·4:151 · Heaton Garage, 4:30-4:4~; Sumner Road, 5-6:30; Alfred, 11-a: 15; Tuppers Plains, 7· 7:30; Rlg~s Addltllln, 7:45-8; State Route 7 - Parker's, SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY JANUARY 23 niRU JANUARY 29 ' DINNER BOX . a.--------------~-------.-------------·Cro~sroads Store, IJ.l\:30, ,. " :. 3 PIECES CHICKEN • •MASHED POTATOES ~s&~VY . No sobl •ROU I '.;,l 'f9 No Coupons · No limit ,· ·<''h" r POMERO'{_- Don't mean to cry woll, but unless resp01..se to the free cervical cancer clinic at Veterans Memorial Hospital improves, the clinic will he another service leaving the Meigs scene. _. An earlier .clinic this month was called off due to bad weather 130 ~ date has been reset for this Wednesday, Wednesday's clinic will be all day, 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m., and there are openings for many, many women. The clinic is in jeopardy. It is free, and remember the key to the whole thing is early detection. Do yourself a favor and call 992-3382 lor an a~poinlmenl on Wednesday. Democrats name Carmela Lacayo AMERICAN LEGION I'O&TS of Meigs CoWlly are planning on the observance of Four Chaplains Sunday at churches next Sunday. Working on the project lor the Drew Webster Post39, American Legion, Pomeroy, is Allen Downie who is distributing special printed material to each church for next Sunday's service. The day is observed annually in tribute to the four chaplains who during World War li passed out life jackets to troops aboard the "Dorchester," a transport. The chaplains gave up their own life jackeis and their arms were linked as they prayed while the ship sank. It's one of the most courageous stories of the second World War. · IT APPEARS ~T Meigs CoWlty schools will resume Monday after a lengthy vacation providing nothing else turns up. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Charles L. Dowler, superintendent of the Meigs Local Carmela G. Lacayo was · District, reported that repairs have -been made at the Meigs confirmed Friday as the new High School, a building with lots of problems, particularly over vice chairwoman of the the past two weeks and that all is "go" lor resuming classes: Democratic Party, becoming The weatherman at this point is even promising warmer the flrsl person of Hispanic temperatures. background to hold a major Meanwhile, confusion seems to exist on the stale level with position in the party. the threat looming that the closing of all schools in Ohio might Mrs. Lacayo promised to be forthcoming in a week due to the natural gas shortage. The "constantly be a thorn in State Department of Education apparently clings to the law President Carter's side if he that schools must be <;ompleted by June 30. fails to uphold his promise to No one, of course, has come forth with a suggestion that have Hispanics in the White perhaps, the calamity days ·could be increased l.n view of the House." many problems encountered this winter - with inaybe more to Mrs. Lacayo was nom· come. inated to the position by Seems as though the gas, school, and goverrunent Carter and confirmed by the including legislative people ought to get together for a N.ational Democratic communications session. Individually, they're not coming Committee. through too clearly. one·time Flying Tiger +++ ')._ . Here are tile January, 1977 daUy extreme marks for Gallia County, recorded by the li;ast Gallipolis Weather Observ811ce Station, from th~ first of the month until Friday morning: Dale 111gb Low 5 p.m. Jan.l 20 5 16 Jan. 2 34 29 29 Jan . 3 32 16 26 Jan. 4 34 25 30 Jan. 5 35 26 32 Jan. 6 35 22 29 Jan. 7 33 15 17 Jan. 8 32 -7 26 Jan. 9 29 16 21 Jan.lO 38 3 11 Jan. ll 15 .,; 11 Jan.l2 19 ·2 15 Jan.13 29 -10 24 Jan.l4 37 22 33 Jan. 15 37 23 30 Jon.l6 34 ·7 -3 Jan.l7 7 ·16 . 3 Jan.l8 10 · -15 1...4 Jan.l9 21 ·1 18 Jan. 20 30 2 22 WOSE NOTES - Saturday, Jan. 22, was the birthday of president been living today, he woull! have been 100 years old. At the end of his~ as president around 1952, Mr. Lewis was given a lifetime tenure as dean of the college in charge of academics and student programming. He served in that capacity untll three mootha before his death in the fall of 1956 ... Understand the Rio alumni may be plamtng an observance In Dean Lewia' honor during May Da~ activ!Ues this spring. Mr. Lewis was a student, graduate and professor ·at Rio he!ore taking over as president In the 19408 ... Chamber ol Commerce members are reminded that the deadline lor casting ballots lor 1977 board of directors is Wednesday, Jan. 26. Candidates are Jlll!le& Allen, Charles Boltic, Richard Carler. James Dalley, Robert-Daniela, Earl Durham, Bill Eachus, Robert Fanning, Hoyt Mullins and Tom Tope. Five will be elected to three year terms ... Don't forget the GaWa SoU and Water Conservation Dl.ltrlct'a annual program pbmnlng meeting, scheduled Mmday at 8 p.m. in the Agricullure Service center, 529 Jackson Pike ... Everett McMahon, centrlil Supply Co., GaJllpolla, will serve as Gallla County chairmBn of the Ohio Hardware Asaoclatlon again thla year according to Joe B. ~ey, Jr., managing dlrecior ol the OHA, The association's Mlh annual convention is scheduled in Columbus Feb. '1:1 and 28. turing Co. of New York. His By ROYAL BRIGBTBILL BATON ROUGE, La . passport to Burma said he (UP!) - There are Flying was a factory worker. He started at $600 a month, Tigers and there are Flying paid by the U, S. government. Tigers, those who made and name and those who adopted China paid expenses and a 1500 bonus for each Japanese it. . A. E. "Red" Prohsl, 59, is plane shot down . ..Probst one of the 100 American earned six bonuses. ~ "In fact the money was my Volunteer Group pilots who made the name, fighting rea~n lor going," he said. Japan for China before Pearl "They say I was a mercenary and all that but by the same Harbor. There are 39 left. "We're sort of a proud little token I was a 2nd lieutenant group," Prohsl said, seated in the Army Air Force and in his real estate office. He was making $210 a month." The Flying Tigers' name excludes the 14th Air Force that replaced the AVG and came from the shark-tooth took the Flying Tiger name. painted cowlings of their P40 Gen. Claire Chennault buUt fighter planes and their bold the AVG around a nucleus or successes against superior handpicked pllots allowed to odds. In Its one year of existence, resign from the mllltary and sign one-year contracts td the AVG shot down 291 Japanese airplanes while light lor Chiang Kai·shek. "We weren't at war with" · losing six pilots and 14 planes Japan so it had to be done . in combat. Another estimated with a series of subterfuges," 200 Japanese planes were destroyed on the ground. he said. "We lost more planes Probst keeps his yellowed through accidents than the contract in a thick scrapboOk. Japanese shot down," Probst It says he was hired by the sold . H""'~ the AVG had 100 Central Aircraft Manufac· crisis h.ere ... Train-mail service cancelled as temperature hits 50 whUe river climbs to 56.7. Saturday, Jan. 23 - Flood reaches 58.6 feet here as 1907 and 1936 marks fall by wayside. Crest of 60.5 expected Sunday. Rt. 35 closed to !raffle. Vaughn Glassburn, local barber, makes It home to Bidwell despite flood .,. Sunday; Jan. 24- Flood expected to exceed 1884 and 1913 marks of 63.11 and 66.5 as Qllghty Ohio climbs to M.21eet here. WlllLE THE CONSERVATION of heat seems to he so important right now, I can't help but wonder what's happening with the shopping malls across the coWltry. Heating the malls must be ahnost like heating the great outdoors and I've never been to one yet that I didn't have to start taking off clothing to keep even half comfortable. Seems like a lot of that heat which has been flowing lavishly could be directed to schools. ~PRICE ,------------------~----------· RECENTLY, I SUGGESTED you check with a friend who has bought plastic lenses for eyeglasses before you bought them since I have noted quite a few people who have loWld them unsatisfactory. Well - let me advise you that Susan Oliver has new plastic lenses and her comment: "! think they're wonderful." Now, am I wrong again? PEDDLER'S PANTRY LA&"!' THURSDAY, WE WROTE about a complaint from a lady who objected to grocers putting tags .on top .of the tags 'Iiiii(£ 'rilE 1$ lite PfliCE increasing the price of goods on their shelves. She stated that the cost of stock already on hand hasn't increased and also that some companies had vowed that they would not increase the price .of goods already on their shelves. We asked grocers in conjWlction with a request by. the lady to advise us Uthey are not retagging their current stock so that we could advise the public. So far, we have not received one word from one grocery. ~\ o ~~ 0 Q . January J.tr, Clearance Sale FANTASTIC BARGAINS-STORE WIDE State & Third· - - - Gallipolis, 0. ----1 lighters but at times only 20 were in flying condition. Prohst was shot down once and crash landed twice alter running out of fuel, once on a flight led :. by Gregory "Pappy" Boyington, the maverick Marine on whom the "Baa Baa Black Sheep" television series is based. "Talk about a black sheep. He was," Probst said. "He came to our outfit to avoid a courtmartial in the Marine Corps." When the AVG disbanded, July 4, 1942, all but nine pilots went blick to the U. S. and rejoined their respective forces rather than remain in China under the new military command. .CWho'll helpyou fix the rumbling plumbing? Need a new bathtub and shower? improvements you want to make, . Lavatory? A new kitchen sink? get an estimate of the amount Or a whole new kitchen and bath· you'll need, and come in to fill room? Come to The Willing Bank! out a home improvement loan We believe home improvement application. We'll do everything loans ate a good investment for we can to get your loan through the homeowner because they quickly. And you'll see why incre..ase the value of y o u r a s o many people call us The property. Just decide on t h e . Willing Bank. • OhioValley Bank Gallfpol15. Oh io Miss Mtmtler : FDIC . W>nderful,"~ SHf)ES fOJt "1'0110 Group Of Womtna I I I' +++ . IN THE ·o SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . OPEN nL 9 P.M. TONIGHT STOREWIDE 2nd &Olive And by the way ... pollee so mu~h he said he PALATINE, lli. (UP!) - knowssomeoftheoflicersby He raises farm animals on his their first names. They property, heats and cooks haven't found anything yei with a wood burning stove, but he believes they are •ms kerosene lamps inatead keeping a closer watch on his of eleclrlclty and doesn 't owe house. anybody a dime. His tormenter, he said, is · ThomasR.Heckenbach, 33, "somebody who knows when trys not to bother anybody. I am not at home." But he said he has been On Tuesday, Heckenbach subjected to harassment said he came home, foWld the recently because of his front door broken in and individualistic lifestyle. ashes from his wood stove Heckenbach, a bachelor, is smeared on his bedding and an auto shop teacher at John in his living room. Hersey High School in nearby Heckenbach ke~ps three Arlington Heights. He moved .dogs but they are kept fenced into his home in an unincor- and have not been bothered. porated area of Cook ·County "Whoever this coward is, he some years ago to perpetuate won't take on anything that his lifestyle. can light back," he said. "! He pays cash for am hoping to catch him." everything, charges nothing, Then, considering the con· and is hated by someone. sequences, lMi said, "Maybe He has drawn the attention it's a good thing that I don't." of Chicago newspapers and His neighbors were television stations the past concerned when he moved few weeks and that has onto the property, heightened the. harassment Heckenbach said. "! guess he says he has had to bear for they thought I was a hippie ' the past six years. because of my beard and long Since Chrisimas someone hair ." has been killing his animals, Heckenbach figures the "hacking them to death," neighbors also didn't much Heckenbach said. His like the way he does his own chicken flock has been cut repairs, seldom cuts his lawn from 40 to 10, two goats have and keeps chickens, ducks, been killed - "one of them goats and big piles of wood on mutilated horribly he fore his the property. "I'll admit the house throat was cut" -and eight ducks ·'were hacked up." doesn't look.too good but I'm Last Sunday, when · he . wor~ing on it," he said. visited a friend in Des Plaines, two of his chickens were killed, stuffed into a brown paper bag and left on his porch . · GETS THE CHAIR "You don't belong here," CLEHELAND (UP!) said a note on the bag. Rlchv_rd Hartson, 23, Detroit, Another note he foWld on the one ""31" three brothers con· front door after one of his victed in the execution-style pregnant goats was killed killing of a local bar owner, said, "You'll get the same.u has been sentenced to die in Heckenbach has talked to the electric chair Mav 29. the Cook County sher!H's HUNDREDS OF PAIRS ' FORTV YEARS ago, from the ftlea of the Daily Tribune ... Tueaday, Jan.l9 :....Ohio and main tributaries are rising here. Mark of r.t.5 reached by 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20 - Flood situation wonened by overnight rain, high temperatures. Thunday, Jan. 21-HIIIIdreda of east end residents evacuated In Old Frencb City u water keepa on coming. Friday, Jan. 22 - i..ocai Red Croll Dlauter Committee active and alert in /{) 8 : 15~ : 30. January '1:1- Sllein center Ele., 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; County Road I & 6891 3:15· 3:45; School Lo!. 4-4:30; Carpenter, 4:45·5; Dexter Road, 5:45-6:15; Langsville, 6:30-7: Rutland ' Salem Street, 7: 15·7:45; Jet. 124·5 ON~Y knew I would not drink it and they 'were afraid some of the others would," the retired retail store operator said. The club members · challenged superstition. They met at 8:13 p.m. on the 13th day of the month and' paid dues of 13 cents each. When the meeting day fell on a Sunday, the group would vole to decide which church they would attend, Fayonsky said·. · A black cat was brought to every meeting, and members regularly broke mirrors, he said. Fayonsky gave his visitors a taste of the wine. Most said it tasted line - a biting, sharp taste .. Otina War recalled by +++ PAIR (HOW ABOUT FIRST .THING iN THE MORNINGe) OOURT STREET Afew years back, a song titled "Baby It's Cold Outside," was very popular. Understand it still is. . Wouldn't 'You Love To Run Your Fingeis Through These ·Rings? He's different and he's hated Last survivor sips the wine "Mr. Rio Grande College." Had William.\. Lewis, Rio's eighth COME IN TOBORROW TODAY . • . SUNDAY 1 TiL 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA rea~n of ,;·omen's magazines and periodicals. Her audience, according to the figures, shows that men from 18 to 25 represent 10 per cent of her letter writers. For women the age range is wider, from 15 to 75, The young today, despile pennissiveness 1 Contracel>" Uves, abortion and sexual equality are often left wondering, in'secure, she finds. They will 'Phone or write Menie asking whether they should "go the whole way" or not. The girls, because they are afraid of losing their boy friend. The boys, because they often are just as shy as the girls. Yet with all the talk of sexual equality the greater majority of young men getting married are eager for a "white" wed· ding. Letters of protesi are quite numerous among the one tqillion filed away and, reveal how deeply shaken the 'ruling classes were that a woman dared reveal realities or truths which they preferred to ignore, ' specifically feminine sexuality, lack of Wlderslanding between mar· ried couples and the eman· cipation of the yoWlg. In her book Menie Gregoire tells how psychoanalysis revealed how traumatized she had been in her youth by her mother who, like the rna· jority of women of her generation, had never been anything but a passive figure · in her marriage. She also con· fessed she had been madly in ·tove with her husband. • · Many letters which reach her from middle-aged and even older women are those who never before had heard of the subconscious and complexes. Usually they lament a misspent life. Comments Menie, "I must admit that the thought of growing older is verv in the By·Rosette Hargrove PARIS, France- (NEAlThere is a woman who, five days a week, speaks over RTL, a radio network out of Paris, and has accompli!Jhed more in the field of Women's ub here than all the raucouS flagwavers. Her name in Menie Gregoire an~ her listening •audience, six month.!! . after she initiated ,the program, was rated at more than two million while the potential au· dience was rated twice that figure. Mellie Gregorie is the wife of a high government official and · has three married daughters plus grand· children. Nearly 10 years ago she dared explain to her listeners the ABC's of Freu· dian theories in great detail. Her soft voice ricocheted through the monstrous apart· men! buildings of the dor· mitory towns and was heard loudly in remote villages. Five days a week, from 2:30 to 3:30p.m., when most women (having dispatched the family lunch and the children to school ) would be free to listen. And, listen they did. Very soon she became a sympathetic, attentive ear in· distasteful to me. I f!Kht it with all my might. (Mellie looks a young 40, stands 5 feet a, weighs 100. Always!Jnpeccably voomed, she dresses with tliat understated chic which is truly Parisian.) I will always fight off old age. Getting older is definitely harder on a woman than on a man. People are Wlklnder. A woman, apparently, should never show signs of age. You will constantly hear people say' of an older man thafhe is still a handsome · figure or that he has great charm or tremendous allure. An elder· ly woman is seldom referred to in those terms." She gbes further, "I know that inwardly I shall never grow old. At 80 I shall still have the same enthusiasm, the same enjoyment of life, or else I shall"be ill." CLEARANCE SALE NO\V IN PROG•s 110 IIG SAVINGS .I WOMEN'S DRESS HEELS LARGE GROUP '" '.-- J ,I .... s.., No • I LIJ••• On We Merdllndill • •• . �B-6-The Sunday Time&Sentinel, Swulay, Jan. 23, 19'17 Regional sch~_ols offered ' area pesticide applicators POWELL . GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio poses of producing any Agriculture ) to apply Cooperat ive F.xttn ~iO n agricultural commodity on restricted use pesticides i n Service, in cooperation with property owned or rented by those certa in categories the Ohio Department of him or his employer, or on the specified in his certification. Agriculture, is conducting a property of another person, if Limited commercia l apwithout com- plicators need to be certified series of training schools on a applied regional basis for pesticide pensation oth~r thao trading by October 21, 1977, In order of personal services between to apply restricted use applicators. Bud Carter, Gallia County producers of agrlcultur,a l pesticides. Exams will be given at ~ - g e nt, commodities. Private apE xt e ns ion plicators need to be certified Athens around 3 p.m. on Feb. Agri culture, said these October 21, 1977, in order by 16 by the Ohio Department of schools wlll offer training in subj ects not covered in the to apply res tricted use Agriculture. Commercial and , Limited Commercia l Apones planned · locally for pesticides. ''COmmercial applicator'' plicators must file an apGallia County tobacco, grain means a certified custom plication and pay required and forage crops growers. One such schools will be applicator, a certified custom fees to take exams. Public held in Athens 'wednesday, operator, or a certified public and private applica tors need Feb. 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. operator - whether or not he to fi le. an application to take at the Ohio ·University Inn, is a private applicator with exams. This must be done in respect to some uses - who advance of the school. Richland Ave. That school is for pesticide uses or supervises the use of Contact Oren Spilk er, applicators (private as well any pesticide on property Division of Plant Industry, as applicators who apply other than that provided by Pesticide Regulation Section, RECEIVES NEWS OF ACCREDITATION - The Joint Commission on Hospital pesticides for hire) interested the definition of "private Ohio Depa rtment of accreditation has renewed Pleasant Valley Hospital's accreditation for two more ye~ rs. applicator ". Commercial Agriculture, Reynoldsburg, in field vegetables and truck Pic tured here looking over the letter are PVH Executive Director James L. Farley, left, and crops, tree and small fruits, applicators need to be cer- Ohio 43068 (Phone : 6 1~Dr. Richard Slack, chief of the Medical Staff. ornamentals and turf, forest tified and licensed by March 6362) . crops and Christmas trees. I , 1977, to apply any In· addition to registration Local applicators in- pesticides. with the Ohio Department of terested in mosquito, house ·" Limited commercial Agriculture to tak e the exam, fly , other vector control, applicator" means an in· you need to register \l-ith the termite and general in- dividual other than a private Athens County Ex tension PO INT PLE ASA NT - review of the findings from is a tremendous achievement dustrial vegetation control applicator who limits his office . Registration fee Pleasant Va lley Hospital has the most recent survey of for our hospital and a rea l (Includes roadways, . Utility pesticide application ac· (which includes lunch) Is due been ae<redited another two your hospital. Through the tribute to the members of the rights-of-way, etc.) will need tivities, including supervision · by February 10. If there are years by the- Joint Com· award of accreditation, the medical staff and all perof use to his own property, to questions, give the Gallia to atiend a training session mission on Hospita l Ac- Joint Commission commends sonnel at Pleasant Valley that of his principal employer County Extension Office a elsewhere in the state for cred itation (JCAH ), the your efforts toward providing Hospital. Everyone at the and who has been certified as call at 446-4612 ext. 32. these subjects such as hospital contributed in maximwn any hospital can patient care of quality." compete~t by thP rJ ir.,,.t nr fof Columbus on February 28 and "We are thrilled that our makin g our accreditation receive, accord ing to James ac- Dayton, February 24 (termite received the succesSful." · The L. Farley, executive director hospital of Pleasant Valley Hospital. ma xlmum accreditation , creditation extends from control training not offered at Wa lter Hoover, M.D., particularly in view of the September 1976, to . S~p ­ Dayton ). ' The law · defines "private Dl rector or the Departm ent of fact that ·over 70 per ceht of ~tember 1978. Accred1tahon applicator" as a certified Accreditatio n Prog rams, the hospitals in the state of indicates that tbe . hosp1tal applicator _ who uses or North Carolina only received operates. accordmg to writes: supervises the use of any ''This deciSion was reached one year accreditation _or standards set by JCAH and by the JCAH B o~rd of tess," director Farley sa1d.--has, .m the mam, met these f)l!Sticide, which is classified ier- restricted use, for purGALLIPOLIS - Officers. ward' en; Arden Dobson, Continuing, he noted : "This standards. Commissione.rs after a and Sir Knights of the Rose junior warden; J . E. Starch" Commandery No. 43, Knights er, prelate ; Gordon Roth, Templar.of Ohio, held annual pro-tem recorder ; G. Gordon . inspection Saturday, January Fisher, treasurer; Richard 15 at the Gallipolis Masonic Carter II, standa rd bearer; Templar of Ohio, held their Robert S. McCully, sword annual inspection Saturday, bearo,r; Don Hemsworth , January 15 at the Gallipolis warder, and Paul Gauze, By FRANK HILL to advertise its progress but in 1927 he discontinued this as well Masonic Temple on Second sentinel. GALLIPOLIS - Many years ago one of the finest as the playing of the caliope because some cities objected to Ave. Past commanders or the showboats ever built stopped at the Gallipolis Park Front and the noise of the grand old steam instrwnent. Menke instead Th e local eomma ndery Rose Commandery in attendgave its performance. This was the Golden Rod . bought newspaper space or stuck up posters around the towns was inspected by Sir ance were Sir Knights Paul In 1909 the Pope Dock of Parkersburg built for "DoubleR" announcing the dates of arrival. Knight Kenn eth C. Gauze, Andrew Lemley, Markle of Steubenville, Ohio his third showboat. This great The Golden Rod finaly tied up in St. Louis, Mo. in 1937 at the Fli ck, emminent gra nd James . Patrick, Dallas J. boat startled river folks, and it should, as it was the largest and foot of Locust St. In this period - 1937 through 1950 - more warder of the Grand Love, Richard Cartee, A. B. finest Palace Theatre afloat. ~t completion it was 200 feet long than 2,000,000 people visited the boat to see her shows. Com rna n der y Kn ighiS . Sommerville and Sir Knights and 45 feet wide, It had two levels of box seats all around the Several years ago a new steel hull was put on the boat , Templar of Ohio. E~rl Winters, G. Gordon stage and seated 1,400 people. The floor was richly carpeted although she no longer travels the rivers. At the last account I Opening at 3,30 p.m. the FISher, J. E. Starcher and .and 2500 electric lights were used in the auditorium. Its cost had the boat is still Oil the Mississippi at St. Louis. Order of the Temple was James P. Curl, and knights of was nearly $50,000. · conferred on David Allan the,York Cross of Hono~ , At first he called the boat "Markle's New Showboat" but h(s For those who may be interested : Clagg, a knight of Malta, who Distinguished Sir kmghts sister suggested the name Golden Rod and so it remains to this Warner Halley called a few days ago with whom I had a long was then dubbed and created present were Wilham Amday He had a new towboat constructed to tow this showboat arid interesting talk about Gallia County history. He informed a knight templar. · mer, grand sword bearer ; . whi~h he ca lled the "W. R. Markle." Markle always carried a me that the last buffalo killed in Gallia County was near Following a steak dinner , R1chard Denms, D.D.C. of the Ford automobile aboard in which he frequently r!)8med Sandfork Creek in Walnut Township about 1830. served at 6 p.m. by ladies of fourth diVISion; Olare n ~e around the countryside. This week I had a most interesting letter from Eddie Dickey the Eastern Star' full form Struble, P. Pr10r of 01o From about 1910 on bad luck befell Markle. In 1913 he began who lives in Lake City, Pa. He told me of the location of a opening ceremo'nies were Priory No. 18, K.Y.C.H. • playing the races in an effort ot meet his debts, but this was to monwnent in Mound Hill Cemetery erected to the memory of condu cted by th e Rose Sir knightsand ladies fro~ no ava il. In 1913 aU. S. Marshall sold the boat at public auction AI Stewart who drowned on the Titanic. Thompson Casey also Co mmandery offi cers, c ommande:~es located 1n for $11 ,1100 which was less than a fourth of its original cost. told me recently about the same monument. Charles Dowler, com- Marietta, Circleville, Logan, Ralph Emerson bought the boat and toured the inland rivers Dickey also mentioned several other things about this : m a n de r ; D 0 0 g 1a s Athens and Pomeroy atwith ilfrom 1913until1922. This included the period durinll1917 cemetery, which I shall write about later. At one time Dickey 's Wetherholt, generalissmo ; tend~d . Durmg the evemng of which the lady In Michigan wrote to Sarah Carsey (Gallia father was sexton of the cemetery. Andrew Lemley, captain sess1?n, there ..wa s enDiary, Jan.l6) inquiring about the boat. general; George Tope, senior tertamment fu rnished the In 1922Capt. BillMenketookover this grand boat. The ans.wer to last week's question : ladies. · Far the next 15 years Menke had great success with his tours William H. Enoch of Ironton at one time represented Gallia performing several of the grea t Broadway hits of tbe day. His County in Congress. This was in the late 1800s. Enoch enlisted best years were 1926 and 1927, which, signifi::antly, were at or twice in the Civil War as a Private and was mustered out as a Saxhe sees GOP in big comeback near the end of the two eras, one, the peculiar American Brigadier General.,He died in his sleep July 12, 1893. institution, the Chatauqua, the other the heady prosperity COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - · President Ford will be a soon to crumble - of the mid and late 1921l'l. Something to think about: Former U. S. Sen. William B. "valuable asset" to the party. For many years Menke had an agent travel ahead of the boat Who was Leonard Beck Sr.? Saxbe said Friday he believes "I think the party is a the Republican party has a vacuum that will attract a "great opportunity" to make great many people that are a comeback during the next dissatisfied with the four years, and that former Democratic party, and perhaps the administration in Washington," said the former U. S. attorney general, who Last week the task force of resolution that the board in Cleveland without letting By LEE LEONARD has resigned as Ambassador neither embrace nor oppose the proposal see the light of educators explained the 28tiUP! Statehouse Reporter to India and is opening a law ~ward from the Pacific the pian as workable. day. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State page plan to the full board partnership In Washington. Pioneer Broadcasters for his Russo again asked goverrunent has its share of once again privately. By then "But it's going to take a lot contribution to radio as questions about the content of charades - power plays in there was less than a day of work, and they'll have to airwaves sleuth Sam Spade. which something is until the plan was due in court the plan. DUFF CARBONE.D 11 get rid of the qulbbUng beDuff's costar In the radio The chair has no answer railroaded over a minority so there was little opportunity LOS ANGELES (UP! ) tween tbe moderates and the series, Lorene Tuttle, also for you Mr. Russo," re, p lied without sufficient p~blic to change it. Actor Howard Duff has conservatives," he added. With less than four hours Jung. "Here is a plan for tbe received a Carbon Mike received a Carbon Mike. exposure and discussion. ·There was legislative r~p­ until the plan was to be in desegregation of Cleveland portionment in 1971 and the Battisti's banda, the board city schools," he said tossing "Six-Day War" in 1975. Last went public. But without his own copy toward Russo. •'Here is a plan which week, a new charade was copies of tbe plan. "Because of the rather contains program changes. added to the list. Th e state Board · of extensive changes being Here is a plan which contains Education sent to federal made In the transportation pupil reassignments." He court a plan for' section of the plan we will tossed each section out on the deseg regating Cleveland have to proceed without it," table. Jung refused to allow time schools. The plan had taken said Everett L. Jung, the for a recess while eoples of four months to write. It board chairman. The transportation section the final plan were prepared received exactly 35 minutes cootained all the proposal and distributed. of public discussion. A vote was taken 811d The final version of the about busing, the main item desegregation plan W'lS not In of concern. Board members everyone but Rilsso voted for ' ' front of the board members did not have that section 1"t ·Allhough the plan was when they voted on it before them alii the news Tuesday. None· of them bad media reportirlg on it had ·hastily adopted for the express purpose of getting it · seen it in writing , Some had never seen it. , "I am In a state of. to Cleveland by the court's little knowledge about what confusion," said board deadline, Russo said It was In it. Last autumn, U.S. Diatrict member AnthOily J-. Russo constituted board approval Coort Judge Frank J . Ba~'lti Jr. of Cleveland. "I don't since no alternative was ofof Cleveland declared that know what is In this plan and fered. The board said the work · dty's-school board guilty of what is oot.'" •'We have gone over and had to be done In private to fostering racial segregatloo and called !01; a remf<~ial reviewed lhll for hours," said avoid unnecessary board member Wliliam M. controversy. It used a pla n. The state Board of Judd of Cincinnati . "We are loophole in the state's IU!ucatlon appointed a nine- at the mercy of the uSunsh lne law/' which says member committee in duplicating machine ," an agency may meet privately when discussing Septembet ID draw up a plan. agreed Jung. legal matters with lis · Board member JOOn R. That commlttee met a hllfattorney. Meckatroth of Cincinnati said dozai limes behiild cloled But it seemed to be a would trust ·the doon and worked with a he disservice to the public whi&. Department of Education to group of professional Serving Meigs, Galiia and Mason cOunties · elects the 23 board members properly record the changes educators wbo had wrlttm Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.-Phone 992-2181 desegregatioo pla1111 for cities made by the board in private. to pass on an " Important •• s,Jo , uo-Mill Closes At l A.¥<. He '&lao proposed In the , mfltter such as school busing in other 'Slates. Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mo.n.- Sat . 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sund•Y Prices EffectiVe Thru Jan. 29th 298 SECOND ST. .,0 MEROY OH 10 by Rose Commandery New game marks legislative charade need not be pre"sent to Win. . COME LOOK AT THE COMPLETE UNE AT POMEROY LANDMARK PRICES START AT ONLY •279'~ POMEROY LANDMARK PLEASANT VALI,EY DISCHARG ES - Kathy Duncan, Southside; Wilma COLUMBUS - Ohioans -are watching the General Blake, Clifton : Michelle Assembly closely toaeehow It deals with the recurring issue of Bond , Mas op; Wendell ED. NOTE : Steve bushel produced. By adding increased funding for pubUc schools. This budget year $1,152 Pancake, Point Pleasa nt ; Hibinger, district con- 100 lbs. of nitrogen a liQblliJon or 33 per cent of our state's general fund is allocated Mrs. Jack DeWitt , son , servationist, Gallia County, is bushel increase in yield could directly to aid for pubUc schools. Southside ; Mrs. Ronn ie located in Gallipolis. He will be ex pected . !That is, WhatporUon of the operating costs of our schoolsshoilld be Williamson, son, .Point prepare a weekly report on disrega rding other factors 1. borne by state revenues Is often discussed, especially wben Pleasant ; Shane Blain, Point co nserva ti on activities . The second .. !DO-pound aplocal school tax levies are before the voters. _Pleasant : Mrs. John Baker, Followi ng is his first. plication will generally yield Apparently some Ohioans felt that tbe state income tax Gallipolis ; Herman An· 40 bushels more. So. the should have resolved the school funding problem. ·This derson, New Haven; Mrs. GALLIPOLI S - Crop residua l nitroge n supplies conclusion probably was encouraged when many school Paul Russell, Gallipolis; rotation ha s long been from crop rotation co uld officials and supporters were active in tbe effort against repeal Tsba tha S\V isher, Pomt recognized ·as a benefi cial mean significant savings in of the Income tax In 1972. Pleasant ; Jack Price, Bid- practice for erosion control fertilizer bills, But whe~~ does all the state income tax money go? well; 0,: Robe.rt Knapp, k , and ·soil tilth maintenance. For each percent organic Actually, Ohio s income tax revenue amounts to about $610 _ West. Colw;nb•a and Ap•ll Generally, a la rger amount of ma tter in the soil, 13 bushels million this year, only about 17.9 per cent of tbe general fund, Cundiff, Pm.nt Pleasan!. Don't waste time wondering about a fast way to gel organic matter will be in- of corn ca n be prod uced your bearings. Cal l me- your WELCO ME WAGO N Hos\Bss. well behind the sales tax revenue, which will bring in $1.155 corporated into the soil with without su pplementa l ferWhen you' ve just moved, you're pressed for ti me. billion. ASK TO WED Veterans Memorial Hospital rotatiooal cropping systems. tiliz~ tion . In this area the ·And the gi fts, community and business in! ormation 1 bring , GALLIPOLIS - Making Admitted - Barbara Some of the Income tax revenue is earmarked, Three and will save your fam·il y time and money . This factor will increase typ ical organic matter levels Let me hear from you soon . one-balf percent goes to townshlpa, counties and Smith, Middleport; Bernice natural soil fertility levels range from 2 to 4percent. The application for a marriage municipalities through the local government fund. Fifty Molden , Pomeroy ; Ruby and make the soil more soil will naturally produce 26- iice nse Friday in Gallia percent goes back to tbe county of the taxpayer, to be uaed to Watts, Buckhannon, Va. ; "workable." Hardpan-type 50 bushels of corn Iassuming Count ~ Probate Court were full! schools, the 10 per cent real estate tax reduction, and the CMnle Tu cker, Racine ; problems, or severe clodd ing, no other factors adversely Stanley Q. Taylor , 23. homestead exemption . The remainder goes into the general Marie Custer, Pomeroy i will be reduced significa ntly: a ff ec t pr odu c t i on ) . laborer, and Cynthia Jean fund, from which school and other appropriations are made. Gilbert Wilson, The Plains; Also, during sod-crop yea rs Therefore, by increasing the Green, 21, Gallipolis, emTERESA BIHL PH. 446·1937 This year 36 per cent of the income tax revenues will be Maxine Brumley, Mid- or when stubbl e or stocks arc Orga ni c matter levels , a ployee Holze r Medica l required to-fund the 10 per cent property tax reduction and the dleport; . Kathryn Metzger, left on the ground , erosive higher natural ferti lity level Center. homestead exemption. Property taxes which are reduced by Middleport. · forces are minimized and soil is obtained. Discharged John these two programs are local taxes and ·the state reimburses Crop rotation will not particles are not broken loose Mayes, . Nollie Hanson, and "carried away. local goverrunents for the lost reVenue. elim inate the need for What about the highly touted lottery revenues ? Net income Joan Perkins, Herman But there are also definite adequate and proper fertility from the state lottery is expected to be $55 million this year, Chevalier, Barbara Smith , advantages to crop ' rotation prog rams . Eve n wit h which according to the constitutional amendment authorizing from a fertility stand-point. "natural fertility" the push the lottery and approved 'by Ohioans In 1973, must go into tbe For instance, a 411-50 per- for hi gh yields wi ll state's general fund. This amounts to only 1.6 per cent of the cent legume stand in sod will necess itate fe rtiliz in g ac· CALLED SATURDAY general fund revenues. POMEROY The eliminate the need fot extra cording to soil test recom· So, If aU the Income tax and lottery revenues were allocated Pomeroy Emergency-Squad nitrogen appli cation . mendations. A 180 l) ushel to public ;!Chools,.it would stiU only provide about 58.2 per cent was called to Chester Road at Legumes manufacture their corn yield will remove 240 of this year's school appropriation. · I :06 a.m. Saturday for Rita own nitrogen supplies and in lbs. nitroge n, 100 lbs. Nonetheless, because of tile widespread expectation that Spencer who was taken to turn help "feed " the other phosphate, 240 lbs. potash · these revenues would be used for these purposes, we will Holzer Medical Center. At crops . When this legume is and 50 lbs. of magnesium. An propose to · specifically allocate income tax and lottery 8:20 a.m. the squad went to plowed, there will be a 8-ton alfalfa yield will remove revenues for schools and local property tax relief. The public Salem Center for Lester residual nitrogen supply to 450 lbs. nitrogen, 80 lbs. will then know how these revenues are being used, and Thomas who was ill . He was help defray nitrogen costs. phospha te and 450 lbs. · hopefully might realize they fall far short of funding even the taken to the office of D'r ' J . J . When corn follow s a potash. alate's share of school costs. soybean crop one pound of These high demands can Davis in Middleport. nitrogen will be available in deplete th e natural soil the soil for each bushel of fe·rtility leve ls. Soil test , beans produced. A 40-bushel follow the recommendations yield of soybeans will save and maintain optimum you the cost of 40 pounds or fertility levels. Call the local SCS Office ·if you would be nitrogen ! ' By Goldie CleodeDID interested in figu ri ng the And one could cut the ice had told my sister and Corn will requ ire two proper crop rotation for your PORTLAND - Jan. 19, from the spring or pump Bissells I'd stay home tilH p. 1977 - Day befor~ James water from the cistern pump m. but be ready to leave then. pounds of nitrogen for every f~rm. Carter's (or Mistah that never froze up, by put- , Had no i~a when the Cawtah's) Inauguration Day. ting warm water from the problem started when His prospects look much teakettle on the chains to • • • Hayward and son, Tod Bissell better than any President In a loosen them. JOin came for me then, until he long time, 'If ever, or ever. Wood and coal st?yes to said he had to drive around as WASHINGTON (UP! ) - St.f.l tions 1 Inc.1 the company's And I think he deserves the heat and cook with, kerosene the road less than one-eighth Larry H. Israel, president ·bro adcast subsid ia ry. He chance, unhampered by his. Ughts (lamps and lanterns) mile below me was closed and director of the moved to the parent company o~ or other administrations made even the coldest, because three electric poles Washington Post Co., has as president in May 1973. or political parties to see just snowiest times fairly com· (one must have been on my resigned effective Feb. 1, the what he can, or will do. fortable if o.ne had a well- place) was broke off. company announced today. If each of us remember, stocked cellar, smoke house, About 8 p.m. on Monday ' Since May 1973, Israel has that only God iB all-knowing wood and coal shed from we heard on CB that elec- been chief operating offi cer and often all of us are wrong, sununer work to pave the tricity was on. However, of the company, which the way wiU, and should, be way for wild wlnda and water pipes are still froze and publishes The Washington . . made easier for this man. storms of winter time. .. Post, The Trenton Times and I don't dare to hope they are But ·at this "point In time" not bursted by now. Let's remember, t,oo, that Newsweek Magazine and as the saying· goes, beauty Is many are not so lucky, How owns and opera tes four I came home Wednesday ' only skin deep and in the eyes sorry I was for myself when but no one has been able to television stations and one of the beholder", truth and snow and Ice piled up 'round drive in my driveway in two radio station . right may be only In the my home and I couldn't go to weeks. My house is warm and Israel, 57, joined the firm in minda of people and usually church. Hardly made it to the there's snow to melt and food. August 1968, as chairman and NOW THAT INVENTORY HAS BEEN TAKEN has two sides. mall box once .a day, and to And l'ni very fortunate. president of Post-Newsweek There's a story of two men feed the birds. Many elderly folk who are fighting a duel over a sign Then my' plumbing froze, alone may be out of fuel, food WE HAVE FOUND MORE BARGAINS FOR YOU Just a little swaying In the breeze in a but there was snow ' to melt and other necessities. town. One said It was gold, and I had food; still do, but My gas may be low, but I do more attraction the other, It was silver. As came Monday, 10:30 p. m. · use electric portable heater ONE GROUP . MIAMI BEACH , Fla. each rode his horse toward lights out, furnaces dead, when necessary. Sure won't (UP I 1 - Th e touri sm the other as agreed, to except pilot lights; , phone need a fan soon! Wei), what is authority says it's not gamble their lives on being froze up (or something, I to be will be, so. 'things suggesting things get out of right, and to fire when they couldn't call out) but my shouldn't worry me. hand - just a little topless reached the sign they,learned sister and Cas Bissell called Somehow they do, though. sun bathing to attract young a much needed lesson. me in the morning (my phone STARTING tourists and create a better They had turned their stili dead) . AT image of Miami Beach. I stayed home waiting for horses around· .and as they The Tourism Developneared the sign and ready to something or someone to ment Authority's unanimous , RALLY SLATED sboot, each dropped hla gun. help; sat by the oven of my POMEROY - ~ rally will vote for the new dress code The sign was gold on one side, gas cook stove with burners along selected sections of the on top lit," all wrapped up in be held at the Morgan Center resort's seven mile~ of but silver on the other I · Perhaps they learned, a blanket like an ole squaw, Gospel Mission located on the beaches goes before the END "Don't be too hasty" - or fully dressed, . boots, hat, Vinton-Eno Road Tuesday Miami Beach City Council night at 7:30 p.m. Speaker "Look well before you leap", coat, just like ready to go to · COCKTAIL will be the Rev.·David Scott. Feb. 2. The areas that would or swnpthin. the North Pole. be set aside for topless COMMODE The black-top road was like Theron Durham, pastor, in- bathers add up to 10 per, cent It does seem lUte our wild, vites the public. wierd, crazee world Is a skating rink, pipes snapof the city's beaches. brlngln8 us cold and snow ping and cracking all over in TO with a vengeance! Never sound. Don't know yet, but thought 'twould be like this they surely must be bursted. When bad times come I when the wooly-worms were dark and all the prophecies remember Mom saying "Count your Blessings, came of hard winter. So far It has really been the Child". AI first did not' seem I worst for me thai I had any. remember. And I find push- · But as the W&!1llth from the range came out Into the button gadgets, electricity, utility and furnaces, etc., can become kitchen, mightly useless and make · bathroom, I could see I'd one ·helpless as can be, chosen wisely a gas range without friends, family and over electric. And I had family 8J)d frienda, neighbors. And I knew that someone I .have seen many hard would come for me by night!! winters over my years: but electric wasn't on. And I got blck then If the water bucket out my extra batteries for my froze we put It on·the coal and flashlight was getting dim. I wood range and It thawed out. has advantages PICK IN. & GRINNIN' USDA CHOICE $ 29 ROUND , LB. STEAK·...•••...••.... 1 President deserving chance live bluegrass by the region's finest SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. WOUB FM 91.3. Post president resigns job or come on m and us at the Baker Center Ballroom on the Ohio University Campus in Athens. . DUE TO INCLEMENT WEAYHER PRE-INVENTORY SALE CONTINUES · FLORIDA ORANGES.~~ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ALL PURPOSE 0 SELF , 5 59~ ~iSING LB. W/C Limit! Per Customer Good Only At Powell's E 1-29-77 KRAFT 6g~ W/C Limitl .Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 1-29-77 lf2 OFF LAMPS ' TO lf2 OFF LIVING ROOM SUITES Y2 OFF SAVE GUN CABINETS . CAN MILK 4/$1 . y4 .SAVE UP TO NUTRO 13Hz. •500 SAVE GRAPE JELLY 32 oz . .. PICTURES OCCASIONAL TABLES W/C Litnitl Per Customer I>OCICie\lllliY. At Powell's EX!~irE!S 1-29-77 '' · Biggest Selection in the Tri-County Area. All Sizes in Stock. · 1W@!r!l~~!~ NEED A WATER·SOFTENER? E-RCALLED MIDD LEPO RT - _ The COLUMBUS IU PI ) mean anything in our Middleport Eme rgency President Carter's pardon of country ' What about tbe Squad wa s called to 11 Vietnam war draft resisters memory of those who served Railroad St., at 5:08 p.m. ha s made " millions of their country when they were Friday for Maxine Brumley, Americans sa d ~" said Dean called ., Will they serve ag-ain a medical patient, who was Hinkle, Ohio commander of when she ca lls' taken to Veterans Memorial the Veterans of Fore ign ''My prayers wday, and for Hospital. At 9:52 p.m. the Wars. all the next four years of squad went to Route 1, "There are millions of sad wdays , is that we never need Midd le port, for Evalena Americans today, " Hinkle men w fight again . That's Lambert, also a medical said in a prepared statement because I honestly don "tknow patient, who was taken to Friday. "They are sad where we will get them." Pleasant Valley Hos11 it~, because of the first moments of action of our new President. " "I believe this is a sad , sad day in our country," he said. " It is one which we will live to regret many, many times over." "Does the word honor Carter action objected to In your new town. THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS • NEWS rotation Get a headstart Register for free pure bred ·Beagle !JUPPY to be given away 124- 76. No p urchase necessary, Accreditation extended 2 years Annual inspection held !fOSPITALCrop 20%0FF, ItS atime to remember. And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautllul memories of your happiest day is with professional -· rx:>rtraits. LOOK FOR· OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL · We are experts at bridal photography. So you can "trust us to capture the true beauty of you r wedding. Remember your wedding for years to come-with portraits. Call today for an appointment, or slop by the studio and view our bridal portrai t· samples and wedding albums. ' SUNDAY & MONDAY ,. ONLY! RECLINERS .OpenLEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Tuesday, thru Saturday 10.5; Tdl 8 on Thursday 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis ' ·' SAVE UP TO Y2 OFF �I / ~ -- C-1---TheSwxlay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 23.19?'7 Borg trips Panatta in semifinals of Grand Slam of Tennis B-a-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. ;!3, 1977 Most of Mason's schools to · open POINT PLEASANT ;... Unless another major cotct wave strikes, most "students in Mason County will return to their classrooms Monday, Superintendent of Schools Lowell Cook said in a regular session of the Board of Education Friday evening. All schools with the exception of !lannan High School and Hannan Elementary School should be back in session. . The superintendent said, however, that unless ~any Essex arrest . BOCA RATON, Fla. (UPI) - Sweden's Bjorn Borg survived three match points, then reeled off 10 straight winners Saturday to defeat sore-handed Adriano Panatta , 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, in the semifinals or the $200,000 Grand Slam of tennis. Borg, 20, who said his game is rusty because of a long layoff, will play Jimmy Connors in the finals Sunday lor the $100,000 first prize. The runnerup gets $50,000. Conno rs , who defeated Borg in aU three of their matches last year, won his way into the finals of this lour-man event by defeating Spaniard Manuel Orantes on secondary roads improve, Mt. Olive, Wood, and Broad Run Elementary schools wiD stay closed:- · Frozen water lines and no heating fuel apparently wiD keep the Hannan schools from opening and not the bad weather. Discussion at the brief meettDg centered around the closing of schools and what will happen once schools are back in session. "During a discussion revolving around the adoption of certain sections for the Mason County Ad· ministrative Manual, board member Donna Thomp..,n stressed that in classrooms only partly filled because of weather cond itions, the teacher should either give individualized instruction or review already taught material. Board Member Robert Adkins made an appeal to parents to attempt to get their children to school even if a particular bus route Is 1not being driven over. CENTURY REEL I • SINGLE SHOT ro tor . Friday. Panatta said a blister he <level oped on his racket hand during practice burst just before he got Borg to match point in the loth game on the third set, "and I couldn't play any more. '' Panatta said he came here from South America where there is more humidity this time of year and blamed the dry air for the blister. Borg, who managed to beat his Italian opponent only once in three tries last year, also was having his problems. m/;~:~~v~~o~~s~bl;~~ scared - I didn't know what some times to come into the net." The Wimbledon champion explained he hadn~ touched a event two weeks ago and had racket lor a month before trouble "feeling" Ule ball. beginning practice for this In the key game, Borg was serving to the 26-year-old Panatta, who had a 5-4 lead. Panatta gained the advantage for the first time when Borg drove a backhand wide of the court. :-~:: :.:. : ,.; But Panatta dumped a · ·: : forehand into the net on the ·::i next point and it was deuce ; : ; again. ';,i i The French Open champion '::; ; from Rome gained the ad· ·~:); vantage again with a cross·::-: court forehand from the · comer. Again Borg saved ·, L , l d ·ong 1san newspaper says: • defeat, this time by ripping a backhand down the line. Panatta went to the net on the next point and went to match point lor the third and · final time with a sharplyangled backhand. Borg was equal to the challenge once more when Panetta hit a forehand into the net on the next point. " I thought I had it won with that shot," Panatta said. From then on it was all Borg, who kept capitalizing on Panatta errors and hitting several deadly placements to wln the next two games and win the set 7~ . Borg seemed to take control early In the match. After Panatta held his serve in the first game, Borg won five in a row on the way \0 a 6-· 2 win. But in the second set, Panatta broke Borg three times, including a sweep of all four points of the final game for the 6-4 win. inferred that he would help Holland get high school players, Newsday reported. Santa Clara Coach Carroll Williams reportedly said agent . Ron Delpit of California offered to deliver Roscoe Po'ndexter, then a high school star in Fresno, in return lor steering Santa Clara player Mike Stewart toward Delpit. WUliams said he knew Delpit couldn't deliver. The story also said that Pat Thomas and Jackie Williams, defensive backs from Texas A&M in 1975, say they Signed a contract with the Houston agency of Clifford Paul and Associates before the 1975 Uberty Bowl, a violation of NCAA rules. Williams told News Jay that Arthur May, who then worked for Paul, told him It was okay. to do," he said. 11 1 w~s scared . • t 71 68 t l ... SHOT GUN $999, Heck's Reg. 112.99 SOLID AIRFRESHOD 5 FIAGIAIUS- BASKETBALLS 3FOI 25% OFF SJ·oo HECK'S REG. 474 I IIHSIWAII-T. . SPORTS DEPT• . 70Z. 480Z. BEHOLD VAN.ISH ,.,~, 58° HECK'S REG. 93•! IIO.,AII II,T. ... HECK'S REG. tft4.99 SPORTS TWIN PAC ALL REIIUZ~T HANDWARMER 44 HECK'S REG $6.44 Sports Dept . 320Z. UQUIDDIAIO 69(' 69( HICK'S~o..iG. HECK'S REG. '1.02 IIOIISIJIAII/Jin. 994 IIHSIJIAII19T. GO-JO, HAND CLEANER. TIRE PUMP ., •• W /DISPENSER ., •• . HECK'S REG. '2.59 HECK'S REG. '3.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LIMIT 6 QTS, . .............. 54cOT. HECk'S RIG. 64' QT. AtmJMOTWl •r. PEJ~lptl. ..,,._,..,... f4oroR OIL " ........Q Michigan tops . Illinois, 66-61 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Sophomore center Phil Hubbard poured in 10 straight points in the opening minutes o( the second half Saturday to spark fifth-rated Michigan to a 66-61 Big Ten victory over !Uinois. With Rickey Green sitting out with a sprained back, the Wolverines started slow and could only gain a 29-26 advantage at the half. Then Hubbard took over the game, dumping in four baskets and two free throws in only 2:30 to effectively kill the . upset bopes of the lllmi. . Si!!iturday' s College . Ba.skefball Results Untted Press International So. Connecticu t 62 Wagner 56 St . Peter's 61 Dartmouth 53 Carne<Jie-Mellon 82 Hlrarrt 65 Hofstra 76 Drexel 70 RPI 56 Hobart 53 Towson Sl. 82 Point Park 79 North Carolina 7l Maryland 6B ··------... · :·.a.e ~. in United States SHAVE CREAM 8·9(· $1.19 Hack's Rag. 45• c -Cosmetic .· 3.PAK NOTEBOOKS ..... STAM ' [ '.: ~ Hl26!1 STANUY . ' ......... . i ( INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Six world class track and field stars from Tanzanla and New ~aland, including mllers John Walker and FObert Bayl, wiD compete in Canada and the United Slates during the next month, according to a schedule released -Saturday by the Amateur Athletic Union. Other New Zealanders. joining Walker, the Olympic 1,500-meter gold medalist, will be Dick Quax and Rod Dixon. The other Tanzanlans will he Suleiman Nyamb and Richard Juma. Bayi · is the world 1,600-meter record bolder. Walker and Dixon were 111ter~ in the Feb. 4 Los Angeles Times indoor games while Quax wm join the pair for the Toronto Star Maple Leaf Games, Feb. 11 and the S. Olympic Invitational in New York, Feb. 12. · The three Tanzanian runners will compete in the Wanamaker-Millrose games · at New York next Friday, the Albuquerque Jaycee Invita-l 9n Feb. 5, the Mason·Dixon games at Louilvllle on Feb. 12 and the USA-AAU Indoor Track ~-nd Field Championships at New · York on Feb. 25. u. ' ·$244 ,...,_,, 1 HACKSAW TAPE RULE Hubbard added 12 more points in the second half and finished with a career high 29 points · and also was a dominant force on the back· board. Michigan was able to place only one other starter in double figures - Joel Thompson with II. Illinois was paced by junior guard Audie Matthews, who scored 18, and he was aided by Le~i Cobb with 16 and Rich Adams with II. Michigan maintained its first place position in the Big Ten with a 6-0 league mark while boosting Its season mark to 13-1. Tulane 78 Cincinnati 75 Wash . & Lee 93 Old Dom inion 61 Michigan 66 Il linois 61 · W. Michigan 7l C. Michigan 65 Rio to host GARDEN CITY, N. Y. (U!'I) - North CaroUna's Dean Smith, Marquette's Al McGuire and former UCLA Coach John Wooden, plus several other basketball coaches, say t~ey were oflered payments or percentages of .contracts by agents to influence their players to sign with those agents, the Long Island • surpnses· Crosby RICHARD H. GROWALD PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Bing Crosby led the cheering of 10,000 persona at the triumph of Gerald R. Ford Saturday. The former president's first drive in the Crosby Golf Tournament's third round boomed more than 200 yards down the fairway, equaUng the effort of Arnold Palmer and obviously surprising Crosby, Palmer, the crowd, to say ·nothing of Ford himself. Ford's drive wiped out the duffer's Image he showed in Friday's tournament play, his first activity since surrendering the Whi~ · House to President Carter. The fairway crowdjudged by veterans as the biggest in the history of Der Bingle's 36-year -old tournament-had come to cheer Ford. And the unexpectl!d drive igiilted lhem. They had clapped upon Ford's appearance at the tee. They had called out "good luck" as he rehearsed his putting, the weakest link in his golf game, on a practice green. They had applauded when Ford stepped up to the tee, put down his ball, wiped his right hand on hia plaid slacks and raised bls club to fire. Crack 1He whacked the baD Into the · green middle distance. Singer Crosby, his NOR111FIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohio . (UP!) - Kathy's Caper trotted past the rugged veteran Dart Van in the stretch Friday night to win the $2,500 ninth race Open Trot at Northfield Park. It was lhe second staight feature race which Dart Van had lost in lhe stretch. Karthy's Caper, with Terry Roth in the sulky, returned $16,40, $8.20 and $8.20. Dart Vah paid ~.80 and 13.80 while , Silk Victory, in t111rd place, returned ".10. Tbe lOth race trlfecta combination of ~2 returned 13,303.30. · A crowd of 2,321 wagered . $288,823. CHESTER - The llaak Waltoa League wm .bold it& annual auelioa Ibis Moaday al7 p.m. allis regular moatbly meeliog. All members are urged to aUend and brtag aometblug to sell as the project Is oae of the biggest lund ralsen of the year. By :~::thy and the tee crowd From down the fairway came a rolllng thunder. Golf RIO GRANDE - After one week of"no classes because of the energy situation in southeast Ohio, Rio Grande CoUege-<:ommunity College will.resume a full schedule of classes and activities Monday. · Part of the resumption of activity includes a varsitY basketball game Monday 7:30 p.m. with Ohio Dominican, a game postponed from Jan. 10. The Rlo' Grande Redwomen will meet Glenville ill 5:30 'p.m., Monday. The college cafeteria wUl reopen to the public today, from DQOn to 1 p.m. Newspaper Newsday reported Sunday. Smith, who coached the 1976 Olympic' basketball team, told Newaday in the first of a four-part series that he was offered two and a half per cent of a player's con· tract by New York agent NonnanBiassintheapringol 1972, the year North Carolina's Bob McAdoo, Bill Drive OD MondJly~m:~=::~:ln=: usually content themselves slllrs to perform TRACII n Boston's tap-in with seven seconds to go again reduced the margin in two, but Tar Heel freshman Mike O'Koren hit one of two foul shots with two ·seconds remaining to seal the wln. Center Tom Lagarde added 15 points for the Tar Heels, now 5·1 in the ACC and 13-2 overall, while Walter Davis had 14. · North Carolina built a 4o-34 halftime lead, but the Terps wiped that out by scoring 12 of the 14 points of the second half, slx of them by Boston. SaturdJJy's results HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '1.60 Maryland, 16th-ranked, pulled within two points three times in the closing minutes, but each time was foiled by Tar 'Heel foul shots. John Kuester hit two with 1:30 . remaining to put North Carolina up, 68-M, but the Terps came back to cut .the margin to two on a driving . layup by Brad David with I :00 remaining. The Tar Heels managed to stall down to the IS-second mark when Ford was fouled by JoJo Hunter and sank both free thro,.s. Lawrence Six world track 90%, 99$ COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) ~ Junior guard Phil Ford scored 19 points, including a three-point play and two crucial foul shots in the last 3'12 minutes Saturday to pace second-ranked North Carolina · to a 71-68 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Maryland. PENNZOIL 10W30 MOTOIOI AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. V0-5 HAIR SPRAY ~ • . New jobless total down COLUMBUS The percent decline from the number of jobless Ohioans · previous week's total of filing jnitial claims for 40,646. Continued claimS for those unemployment benefits under the regular Ohio Law unemployed one or more dipped 24.8 percent during weeks were estimated at the week ending January 15, 191,099, including 159,000 in comparisOn to the previous under the regu)ar Ohio Law, a three percent drop from the week. · Albert G. Giles, Ad· 197,018 for the week ~nding . mlnlstrator of the Ohio January 8. Jobless Ohioans Bureau of Employment filing claims lor benefits Services, Friday reported · under all programs were that 27,970 individuals filed estimated at 221,852, a 6.7 initial claimS under the Ohio percent decrease from the Unemployment Com· 237,664 total lor the week pensation Law last week ending' January 8. Administrator Giles said compared · to 37,200 for the 4,217 jobless OhioaM h.ld week ending January 8. exhausted their benefits Initial claimS under ail other under all prograw during programs numbered 2,783 for the week ending January a. an overall initial claims total of 30J.53, representing a 24.3 • reverse , and right or left ha nd ret rie~e Of\ a ny fishing rod. Sel.cto· 1 24.8% from last .week WINCHESTER Dial mu ltiple ~hoe drag; tlo\h, llordened Permalloy geon; 1\Jng· ~ten (Orbide pick ·up; Dio(hrome safety planned Hustler trial set and ready A ru'i!ved , ,mooth o~roting. ree:l with cMan9f ·easy ~pool. dual anti · Programs. about Rights waived tO extradition , 37A possible . CINCINNATI (UP! ) Ohio School Superintendent Martin W. Essex wUJ be arrested and brought into court to face contempt charges if he doesn't comply with visiting Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Paul E. Riley's order to issue a retraction statement within a week, says Riley. Essex had been scheduled COLUMBUS (UP!) to appear in RUey 's court Farm machinery safety Friday, but couldn't because programs in six counties will he was under subpoena to begin next month under the testify in Akron in a sponsorship of lhe Ohio Farm Yo un gs town school Bureau Federation. desegregation case . Jean Werts, coordisiator of So, Riley sent word to Ute program, said the pilot Essex to follow his orders programs, which, if within the next week or else successful, may be expanded be arrested and brought into statewide, are designed to his court. "help women operate farm The case s(ems from machinery safely and also to Essex' statements about a influence other family case Riley is hearing in which members to be safer when the Cincinnati Board of working on the farm. Education is challenging the Dates and places for the state system of financing pilot programs : Feb . 9, public scj10ols. Essex is a Medina County, Joint defendant ·in the suit. Vocational School; Feb. 15, Essex cOmmented on the Sandusky County, Vickery case in a memo he sent to 'Fire Hall; Feb. 17, Greene local school superintendents County, General Kelber around the state. But Riley Armory; Feb. 19, Auglaize sald some of the statements County, Wapakoneta High wer!! incorrect, wrote out a School; Feb: 26, Coshocton · retr action for Essex and county , Riverv.iew High · ordered him to send it to the School ; and March 3, superintendents. Fairfield County, Liberty Essex sent the retraction, Union High School. but placed quotations around the statement, saying it 'represents the . court'' and put it under the heading, "Order of Judge." . Riley said .Essex should have presented lhe statement simply as a retraction of previous statements Essex MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) made, not a court order. - Ralph Edward Dean, 19, of Riley has now written a . Mansfield, waived objection new retraction for. Essex to 1Q his extradition to Kentuc~ send and given lhe state Friday where he is wanted m · school chief speCific connection with the death of a instructions on how 'ti is to. be 70-year old Cincinnati man found shot in Dry Ridge , Ky. sent. last year. Dean appeared in Richland County Common Pleas Court. He was arrested in Mansfield on suspicion of murder in connection with Ute slaying of CINCINNATI (UP!) . 14-year old Gloris Williams Opening statements are last year. scheduled Monday in the Ohio authorities decided to obscenity trial of Hustler allow Kentucky officialS to magazine publisher Larry prosecute Dean in connection Flynt. with the death of Clarence Two weeks or jury selection . Seigman, Cincinnati, whose was completed Fri(lay with body was found last the addition of two alternate November .near Dry Ridge. jurors. Defense attorneys say they expect testimony in the trial BEQUEST MADE to last two to thre~ weeks. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Being tried in Hamilton The Toledo ·Catholic County Conunon Pleas Court Charities, Inc., has received on charges of pandering the entire estate of Richard obscenity and engaging in Meurer of Deshler, who died organzied crime alongwith in Deeember of 1974 at the Flynt are his wife Altllea, his age of 55. Hls estate was brother Jinuny and AI Van Schalk, allmagazine s~ffers. valued at $659,273. - . - with oh'a and ah's. But from the spectators, packed behind the yeilaw plutlc ropes along the far !laMs pf the fairway, came whiitllng. Crosby clipped his hands and laughed. His wife hugged the singergolf host. Palmer, who graciously watched his Arnie's Anny of fans shift allegiance to Ford Friday, looked toward his tournament tearrunate and gave the former president a thumb-and-forefinger. circle signal of well done, partner. Ford gazed down the fairway toward the white speck his drive had placed on the distant green. He slipped off bls white cap and gave a modest smile of success. Of course, one drive was not a tournament victory. And Friday's errant putting was enough to make the Ford-Palmer team a favorite for faUing to survive the elimination of h!tiser contenders. In fact-while Palmer and lhe accompanying team of pro Hale Irwin and amateur Darius Keaton, Ford's Pebble Beach host, all shot a per-lour on that first holeFord scored a par only because his 18 handicap gave him a fifth shot to cure hla poor putting on the green, But that opening drive gave Ford perhapo his greateat joy since leaving Washington. Rossi named Juniata coach HUNTINGDON, Pa. (UP!) - Juniata College Friday named Dean Rossi head football .coach and Btll Berrier athletic. director. · Rossi, the offensive football coordinator since 1m, and Berrier, the wrestling and t.aeball coach, succeed Walt Nadzak, who resigned Ibis week to become head football coach at the Unlverslty of COOnectlcut. Saturday's Re1allll Tulane 78 Cincinnati 'IIi BowUng Green 72 BaD State 54 Northern llUnols 54 Toledo U Miami 84 Ohio U 76 John Carroll 79 Bethany 58 Wllberforce 51 Wilmington 49 Chamberlain and Dennts But Nugget's owner Carl Wuyclk turned pro. Blass Scheer said, "We paid him denied he made the offer. (Frazier) a sum of money as Newsday also reported that part of Webster's contract ... Blass arranged a scouting job that was just part of the with the Denver Nuggets for negotiations." . Morgan State Basketball Sometimes the agents offer Coach Nat Frazier after to deliver blg-name high ' Blass represented former school players rather than Morgan State star center part of the contracts or Marvin Barnes. Frazier said payments, the story said. the job fell through and he Virginia basketball coach was never pald. Terry Holland said Blass Vilas in .semifinals TOWSON,Md, (UP!) -TojHeededGuUiermo Vilas advanced to lbe setplfioals of the Baltimore Interuatiooal Indoor Tenals Champiooahipo Saturday with a straight set 6-4, 8-4 victory over Tom (lorman. The Arcenllnlan, wlio never trailed 1D the match, advanced agalallt the winDer of Saturday's night baUle between aecoad-teeded Brian GoUfried and foarlb-teeded Jan Kodes. Tbe UI'BI Vllas-Gormaa set was featured by five service breaks ~ three by the 24-year-old Vilas who li ranll:ed aixlb lD the world. Gorman, of Sealtle, fell behlad 1-2 lD the second sel and could not Dllitcb VIlas' accunte shollnaldng. Vilas and partner Jon Tlrtac of ROmania advanced to lhe doubles fiDall Saturday by upselting the foarlb-teeded South African duo of Byron Bertram aad Bernie MIUon, 64, 6-0. Johncock named Citicorp winner INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Gordon Johncock was honored Saturday as the U. s. Auto Club's National Driving Champion for the organization's Champ Car Division. Johncock, of · Phoenix, Ariz., also was named recipient of the first Citlcorp Cup and its $20,000 prize which boosted his earnings lor last season to over $222,000. • The cup was presented by First National City Travelers Checks which also presented $10,000 and $5,000 to Johnny Rutherford and Wally DaUenbach. Rutherford, who won the prestigious Indlsnapolla 54»-Mile Race lor the second time, finished as USAC's top money winner for 1976 with ~78,5011. George Bignotti, who was chief mechanic for the Patrick Racing team which lncl~ded Johncock and l)aUenbach, was named the Mechanlc of the Year. The Rookie of the Year in the Champ Division was Callfornian Rick Mears who raced only three times but finished in the firSt 10 each event. The outsianding rookie drivers in the spring, ·stock and midget divisions respectively were Roger Rager, Wayne Watercutter and James McElreath. Division champions, besides Johncock, honored · were Ron· "Sleepy" Tripp in midgets, Duane Carter Jr. for sprints, Billy Cassella on the dirt tracks, Brian Redman for Formula 5000 and Butch Hartment in the stock cars. Fonner champ is dead at 54 Falcons stop Ball State 5 NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Junior guard Pierre Gaudin hit a free throw with 1:32 left to play to give Tulane a 711-75 upset victory over No. 3 rank~ Cincinnati Saturday in th~ Louisiana Superdome. Tulane was ahead 76-71 with a minute left to play when the Bearcats pulled within one wilh 26 seconds left on the clock on shots by Mike Jones and Brian Williams. Tulane's Mark Fletcher was fouled with 19 seconds left. He missed the free throw, but Arthur Bibbs sank two final free throws for Tulane. The Metro Seven Conference upset dropped Cincinnati to 12-2, the Bearcats' second loss in a row after a defeat Thursday by Louisvill~ . Tulane's record stood at 7-ll. Gaudin was high scorer for Tulane with 20 points, 16 of .them in the first half. Senior foward Jeff CUmmings had 18 points. Cincinnati guards Steve Collier and Gary Yoder had 16 points each to lead the Bearcats. Majors honored again. OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) - The Football Writers Association of America Saturday named Johnny Majors its coach of the year lor guiding Pittsburgh to the national championship. Majors, who has since resigned his job at Pittsburgh for the head coaching position at Tennessee, received more than 42 per cent of the voles, outdistancing runnerup BUl Yeoman of Houston 181-47. Completing the top 10 in the baUoting were John Robinson of Southern California, Earle Bruce of Iowa SUite; Jerry Claiborne of Maryland, Frank Bums of Rutgers, Fred Akers of Wyoming, Bo Schembechler of Michigan, Steve Sloan of Texas Tech and GU Steinke of Texas A&!. The next five were Vince Dooley of Georgia, Fred Dunlap of Colgate, Jim Stanley of Oklahoma State, Terry Donahue of UCLA and ·John Gagliardi of St. John's (Minn.). Majors also won the Writers' Award in 1973. Ohio State's Woody Hayes was the only three-time winner, in 1957, 1968 and 1975. other tw&-time wtniiers were Darrell Royal of Texss, 1961 and 1963, and Joho McKay of Southern California, 1962 and 1972. Majors' Pittsburgh team also won the Writers' Grantland Rice National Championship Trophy. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. ~ (UPI) - Former World Flyweight Boxing Champion Pascual Perez, 54, died Saturday of a liver aliment. He had been ln a coma·in a clinic for the past week. Perez was the Olympic Flyweight Champion at the TUI.SA, Okla. (UP! ) - from Fort Pierce, Fla ., High 1948 London Games and University of Tulsa footbaU School. He was a graduate turned professional in 1952. coach John Cooper completed assistant at Eastern He beat Yoshio Shira! of bls staff Saturday, selectirig Ken111cky in 1975. Japan ln 1954 in Tokyo, to two Eastern Kentucky Marrnie, 34, coached two give Atgenlina Its first world Unlverslty graduates. years at Berea, Ky., High boxing title. They are Harvey Jones, a School, was an assistant at Perez held the cham- graduate assistant at Soulh- Morehead (Ky.) State in I!IMpionship until he was out- western Louisiana last year, 71 and joined the Eastern pointed by Pone Kingpetch of · and Larry Marrnie, def~naive Kentucky staff in 1972. He . Thailand in 1960, and in a . end and Unebacker coach at was born in Barnesville, rematch later that year, 1Eaatern Kentucky the past Ohio. Klngpetch knocked Perez flve seasons. Cooper, who replac~d out. Perez retired from Jones, 24, Is a· native of coach F .A. Dry at the end of boxing in 1963. Colquitt, Ga., and graduated the 1976 seaaon, previously I named assistants John Wittenborn and Tom Ososkie of Tulsa, Mike SWeatman of Coffeyville ( Kan.) Junior cOllege, steve Walters of Morehead State, Stan McGarvey of Kentucky and Mel Foels of Eastern erasing $50,000 a year over been right back where we Kentucky. five years," lrsay uid. started. The quarterback "Most of all whctat thahet would have demanded IQ lle , wanted was a con1ra traded and some of the was practically a no cut, and assistant coaches would have Joe as boss," !nay said. "If quit." he ha~ gotten aU thole things, . A quarrel over front office I would have been working interference erupted last for him." year between Thomas and · EARNS LEIIER The owner said bls counter- Marchlbroda, prompting the WILMINGTON - Jack T. Jl!'OPOSBI called for a three- head coach to reatgn shortly Walker, of Rt. 2, Vinton, ha1 year contract of •126,500, before the season opener. been awarded a varalty $139,000 and $153,500. !nay got in the middle and . football letter at Wilmington "He just laughed," Irsay settled the differences be- College. Wi!mlngton, which la said. tween the two. a member of the Hoosierlrsay said there was one Thomas had predicted Buckeye Collegiate Conother contributing factor to former Colts quarterback · lerence, t'OmpUed a 5-3-1 the dismis~al - Thomas Johnny Unltas would follow record this past season lor wanted to flre head coach Ted in his footsie.,. as one of the second pia~ in the con· Marchibroda. moat powerful general lerence. The team waa "He wanted to lire Ted and managers in the NFL. Unttas ranked the ncond best lcouldn~goalongwith .that," · sought the Job, but his defensive team In the nation !nay said. "We would ha~e selecl\on appeared unlikely. among all NAIA Di9lalon n colleges and unlversitlea. Tulsa staff iS oomplete Szymanski in line for post retiring In 1968. Thomas, who was offered be. the right to realgn, uid he "I have already selected a wanted the players and fans newgeneralmanapr," !nay to know that he had been said Saturday. "I will make fired. He plamed to make a the announcemen~ in luU disclosure Monday of Baltimore Tuesday, or Wlult he alleges are falsemaybe Wednesday. The man, hoods made by !nay about already has been picked by recent negotiations. me, but I won't name him. !nay will not •Y exactly until Tuesday." . · · wbY he fired Thomas, but Szymanski, in hia 22nd year reports Indicate part of tl)e with the Colla' organization, blame goes to Thomaa' reports. , Accorslla currently BSBist- was a second round salary demandl. !nay said Thomas ant to George Halas, Baltimore draft choice out of Notre Dame tn 11111. He demanded f250,000 the -first president of the NFC. played on three Colla year with aradual ann!l81 By ·Wednesady the new championship teams ., their tnmues up to t300,000 the general manager will replace · Thomas, the engineer behind starting center and w11 flftb year. named to the PrO BowliC(uad "He allo wanted to borrow the C611a reblr1h aa ch.lmpions but a man who received three times- including his · $200,000 Interest lree, which before wouldbepaldbacktotheclub disfavor from players and rookie seuon fans. BALTIMORE (UP!) .Personnel director Dick S..ymanski appears to be the No. I choice to become the . Baltimore Colla' new general manager, succeeding Joe Thomas who was fired lut week by owner Robert Inay. Ernie Accorei, former public relations director for the Colts, .wlll probably become the a88latant general manager, according · to Iraay said he already ksiows who that pel'IOn will io • ' �C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, Jan. 23, 1977 Conners gains tennis finals Nets lose 13th game • zn a row· By RICK GOSSELIN UPI SPQrts Writer The words are found on the Statue of Liberty, but they accurately describe the cast of characters populating the New York Nets roster, which is currently responsible for a club record 1J.game losing streak. "Give JDe your tired, your • poor, your huddled masses • yearning to be free," are the ' words Inscribed on the • famous monument. Bubbles Hawkins ... Dave Wohl ... Mel Davis ... Jim Fox - these men are indeed "your tired, your poor, your huddled masses" of the Natiooal Basketball Association. They are waik-ilns and players picked. up on waivers who are trying to make the Nets respectable in the absence of star guards Nate Archibald and John Wiilliamson, who are boUt out with injuries. But their effor ts over the past 13 games have not been very successful, capped by Friday night's 99-lll! loss to the Washington Bullets. Tbe !jets set a league season low with 28 points in the first half and did not tighten up the :.:ore until the final quarter , when Washington Coach Dick 0' Motta emptied his bench. Phil Chenier took game scoring honors with 24 points ' for the Bullets, while Elvin Hayes added 22 points and 21 rebounds. The Nets were led by Hawkins wiUt 23 points · and F.ox with 2f. - The Nets are now just seven games away from the NBA record of 20 straight losses set by the Philadelphia 76ers in 1973. The head coach of tbe 76ers Utat year was Kevin Loughery - Ute man who currently coaches the Nets. In other games, Boston beat San Antonio 103-90, Atlanta defeated Milwaukee 121-101 , Detroit downed Houston 109-86, Chica go ! topped Buffalo II~. Denver beat Seattle 1:ID-lll6, Phoenix . downed Indiana 125-96' and Los Angeles defeated the New York Knicks IIJ8.94. i ' CelUcs 103, SJN~ 90 Jo J o White scored 28 points and John Havlicek 2:i to help Boston climb one g8Il1e over .500 and within five games of fi rst place Philadelphia . Mark Olberding paced the Spurs wiUt his season high of 22 points . Hawks 121, Bucks 101 Lou.Hudson scored 16 of his 39 points in the final quarter to break open th~ game and send Milwaukee down to its ,fifth straight los.i. John Drew added 19 for the Hawks while Bob Dandridge topped tbe Bucks wiUt 26. Pistons 109, RQCkets 86 M.L. Carr scored 24 points and Bob Lanier 20 to carry Detroit to its 16th home victory in 20 games. Moses Malone and Rudy Tomjanovich each had 17 for Houston , which fell into second place behind idle Cleveland in the Central Division, Bulls 110, Braves 89 Artis Gilmore scored 2:i points to lead a balanced attack as Chicago snapped a two.garne losiljg streak. The Bulls also got 16 from Scott May and 14 each !rom Wilbur Holland and ~ack Marin. Bird Averitt led Buffalo wiUt 19 points. Nuggets 1%0, Sanies 106 Dan Issei scored 27 points to help Denver sweep the 4-game series between the two teams. David Thompson and ~aul Silas each added 20 to Ute Nugget cause while Nick Weatherspoon and Denni& Johnson topped Seattle with 19 apiece. Suns 125, Pacers 96 Alvan Adams led 5' Phoenix players in double figures with 29 points as Phoenix built up leads of. up to 37 . points in routing Indiana. Billy Knight scored 37 points for Indiana and did not play over the final 10 minutes. Lakers 108, Knicks 94 ~are e m Abdul-Jabbar scored 35 points and grabbed a season·high 24 rebounds to give Los Angeles its 15Ur consecutive homecourt victory, before a sellout crowd of 17,505. Bob McAdoo led Ne\V York with 27 points. McGUIRE GETS TWO - Gallia's KeiUt McGuire eluded Meigs defenders for a layup on this play during Friday's GAHS-Meigs hardwood contest at Rock Springs. McGuire suffered an ankle injury in the second half and may not he able to play at Athens Tuesday, Marauders left to right are Steve Randolph (14), Ken Young (4), AI Stewart (30), Dale Browning (22), and AI Dodson ( 24 ) . Me1gs won, 69-:i2. Jets slip past Cincinnati, 6-5 big leagues, during which played Friday night in the at Cleveland to rally the By MARTIN LADER time he's scored, 843 goals, NHL, with the Boston Bruins Bruins from a ~ deficit. UPI Sports Writer missed the first 23 games of rallying for all live goals in ''We dido 't play too well the A year of discontent and a Ute current season with a the final period to beat the first two periods," sneppard season racked with injury · may prove to be Bobby Hull's jammed left wrist and on Cleveland Barons 5-2 and said. There were two shotS I epitaph in the World Hockey Friday night he was cut by a Toronto stopping Vancouver should have had. I shot two at skate on the right foot , 3-1. him (Barons' goaltender Association. severing a tendon. Now he is In the other WHA action, Gilles Meloche) that went a Once Ute most powerful shooter in hockey. and still a expected to be sidelined Houston routed Birmingham · foot wide which I should have 6-1 and Indianapolis skated to had." popular attraction, Hull is in another three weeks. The Golden Jet has played a 1-1 tie against Calgary. Sheppard didn't get on 'the the final playing year of his in only 18 of Winnipeg 's · 41 Bruins 5, Barons 2 board until only 8: 14 contract with Winnipeg and The Bruins' comeback remained in 'the game, When possibly could return to the games, wiUt five goals and 21 points, victory proved once .again he · knocked in his own National Hockey League ne1d It was of little comfort to how hard it is to satisfy your rebound to tie the game at 2-2, season. Recently, he stated Ute Jets that Utey squeezed typical athlete. Rathe-r than and he later added two more his belief that the WHA out a 6-5 victory over gloat about Ute natural hat goals within Ute spa~e of 2:i couldn't continue to exist unless it comes.to terms with Cincinnati on a goal by tri.ck he scored, Uttle Gregg seconds. He now has 17 goals the older National Hockey Anders Hedberg at 3:57 of Sheppard Instead is moaning for the season. over.time. It was Hedberg's about the goals that got away. With its victory, Boston League. second goal of the evening Sheppard, a sparkp!ug took over · undisputed The ,38-year<>ld left wing, now in his 20th season in the and his 38th of the campaign, center for Boston, scored possession of first place in tbe high in the WHA, three goals in the final period Adams Division, two points There were only two games ahead of idle Buffalo. 11 College stars steal show • concerned • ' ~ winnlng the next two points. Orantes said later he was sure he would be able to play In the consolation event on Sunday . The winner that one gets $30 1000 and the loser . gets S20.000. o' Hunt wins pole spot for race SAO PAULO (UP!) Briton James Hunt won the pole position Saturday for the second race of the 1977 Formula One World Championship that will be held Sunday at the lnterlagos Raceway. Hunt, the present world champion, clocked the fastest lap during time trials held Friday and Saturday, driving his McLaren around Ute 4.98mile circuit in two minutes. 30.11 seconds - an average speed of 119.32 mph. Next to him in the starting grid position will be Ar g entina's Car~l'" Reutemann , who surprwd everybody by greatly Improving his lap time during the last few mnutes, getting down lo 2:30:18. In the second row of the starting grid will he Mario Andretti, of Nazareth, Pa. and Jochen Mass, of West Germany, who clocked third and fourth best times , respectively. HEARING JAN, 30 POMEROY - The annual Wildlife District 4 fish and game hearing will be held at I p.m. Sunday, Jan. 30, in the meeting room of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources building, 360 East State St., Athens. All persons interested in possible changes in the fishing and hunting regulations are urged to attend. Meigs is a part of District 4. with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY world record holders.plus two Montreal medalists s3w AI Feuerhach win a foul.filled competiton with a lackluster • By MIKE HUDSON pushed him along •nu SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - finished s¢cond in 7:5ll.4. The college stars stole the Lofton beat a veteran, show from the Olympic . international field in the long champs at the 14Ut annual jump with a 25-7 effort and 66-11 3-1. And a special Gold Medal San Francisco Examiner said Utat he started poorly 500 wiUt three winners of Indoor track and field meet. "rut then I just tried to enjoy Diympic gold at Montreal One of those collegiate myself." ' turned into a fiasco when Robinson won· the 600 upstarts was Mike Tully of officials mismeasured the UCLA, who set a meet mark meters In a sizzling 1:18,7, . distance and competitors ran of 17~ In the pole vault while missing Mark Winzenried's an extra lap. Benny Brown upsetting Olympic silver U.S. record by four-tenths of medalist Antti Kalliomaki of a second and the worl~ mark looked confused as he edged Finland, who seltled'for 17-4 by one second. Mark Enyeart Maxie Parks whUe .Edwin 1·2. ol Utah State was runner-up Moses did not bother to finish. Asked if be thinks he can at I: 19. vault lB feet Tully said A COuPle of great Olympic "at 18 years old (now he is veterans did win their 20), I was vaulting abnost 18 specialities. feet. But I thought 1 could Vlktor Sanayev, a threenever get that high and I had time gold medalist, won the a bad attitude toward triple jump with a leap of 54 competition. Now my attitude feet 5'h inches to 53-&Y• for has changed and I eJpeCt to James Bulls of UCLA, who win a)Jilost eVery event I also finished second at enter. But there are still a Montreal. Olympic 200 couple of things I am doing champ Don Quarrie of wrong on my technique." Jamaica won the 60 In 6.2 Other college standouts at seconds: the J;'rlday night Cow P&lace Women's honors at the meet befqre over 13,000 meet were shared byRosalyn Included Wilson Walgwa o1 Bryant, who broke the Texas El PaS() and Kenya, American record with a 38.6 James Lofton of Stanford aod timing in the 300-meter run, James Robinson of and Cyndy Poor, who California. outlegged a powerful field in Waigwa, who would have a !J()lld 2:11.5 for .800 meters. competed In the Olympics but But !lie meet had Its share for the African boycott, ran a of diaappointments, too. 7:58.lfor 3000 meters to set a Pau!Cwrunings, w!Jobroke national collegiate indoor four minutes last weekend in record. Another college Los Angeles, won the mlle in student from Kenya, Henry a slow 4:02.0. Rono of Washington State, . A shot Jllt field consisting ol the b!st 1hree . outdoor • > • 0 (!) \' ,,:r •• .. !QUAL HOUSING •• '' LENDER FIRST MORTGAGE lDANS' TO BUY OR BUILD. 30YEAR ANANCING AVAilABLE •' Do you ' need a mortgage far your dream house? Apply for that loan .. . her~. We want you to have that house and we'll'da our darndest to get your applica . lion approved . And get you the word on it quick! You don't have to be a 'depositer to take advantage of our mortgage loans. -Everyone is welcome to apply. So come on . : . let's get to work 'on it today! OF THE C!teck Our Many Services "_, OHIO UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN .•.. 296 W. 2nd St. .Pomeroy, .- -RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER j, iii MEIGS COUNTY .CHAPTER Will Give A Free Demonsfrll1ion and Beginning (:lass . ...... Tuesday, FSLIC ........ ........ .. ~~ · o. Jan~ 25th at 8 p.m. at Meigs Jr. ,liigh Sehool loi:altd In I Middleport, Ohio. Everyone is welcome and invite'd to attend this free btginni"9 class. · ' Meigs snaps Gallipolis jinx, 69-52 Dodson• nets 26 points, has 10 caroms in win Friday's high school scores Ohio High School Basketboll Resu lts United Press International Allen East 84 Paulding 81 Amher st 11 Clear view 67 Arc hbol d 74 Swan ton 53 As hland ( Ky .) Holy Name 48 Coal Grove 46 THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK ---;-En joy three sizes of your favorite PIZZas. -:-Try our delicious subs while yot• SIP your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 Avon 69 Col umb ia 55 Ayer svi lle 68 Wa yne Tr ace 60 Bar bertoo 127 Eas t Liverpool ROCK SPRINGS - Alan Dodson, 6-3 senior, scorched the nets with 26 points and picked off 10 rebounds to pace Coach Ron Logan 's Meigs Marauders to a 69·52 Southeastern Ohio Athletic Lea~ue. basketball · triumph over visiting Galhpohs here Friday night. It was the Marauders third consecutive victory and first hardwood . triumph over a Blue Devil five in six years. ·Prior to Friday's win, the Marauders had lost II In a · row to GAHS dating back to the 1971 campaign. The triumph moved Meigs lalo 1 tie for fourth plaee with Waverly In tbe SEOAL liaadlngs with a 3-3 mark. The Manaden are H on the year. · Gallipolis dropped to H overall and 2-3 inside the conference. Coach Jim Osborne's B·iue Devils led only three times In MOrrl!J()n Gym Friday, all in Ute Initial stanza. Dale Browning's goal with 2:25 remaining In the first period put Meigs on top 16-8. The Marauders were never headed. Meigs led 18-10 after one period. Gallipolis trailed anywhere from six to 10 points throughout the second period ai the hustling Marauders played nawlessly (no turn· ov~s in the second stanza ) while picking off 15 of their game total:l(i rebounds. MHS outscored the Galilans 14-12 to take a 32-22 halftime ad· vantage, The Blue DevOs narrowed tile gap to six points on Utree -•Ions In the third stanza, •t goal• by Tim Sclles, Dodloa ond AI Stewart kept tile Manuden moving each lime GAHS narrowed Ute margla. It was 44-!16, Meigs, going Into the final period. Jeff - Brown's laP"in with 7:30 left cut the Marauders lead back to six, 44-38, but two charity tosses by Dodson upped the MHS lead to eight, 46-38, with 6:46 remaining. Brent Johnson's layup cut ii back to six, 46-40, with 6:33 left before Dodson's driving layup made lt46-40 at the 6:20 mink. 69 Ba tay ia 71 Will i amsburg 53 Bellefon ta ine 65 Urba na .37 Berne u nion 55 Lanca ster Fisher 37 Be xley 103 Columbu s GAHS-Meigs box. Brent Johnson •• Terry Wall Mike Dressel Brad Abels Jeff Brown David Warren Kev Jackson Mike Skaggs Kellh Jackson tOTALS PLAYER Dale Browning 0-0 0-2 14 0 0 0 0 4 3 4 0 3 1 0 ' 0 4 2 4 0 1 34 0 0 0 13 52 1·4 0-0 2·3 0-0 o.o o.o 5 24·~2 4,9 31 0 MEIGS MARAUDERS (19) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 3-6 J./ 2 7 1 9 11 · 14 4-5 2 10 2 26 AI Dodson AI Stewar1 Steve Randolph TlmScltes Brian Hamilton Ron Coats Ken Young GregWIHe Oan Grandell Chuck Follrod OickOwen TOTALS Score by quarters : GAHS Blue Devils Meigs Marauders J.4 1·2 1 7 0 7 2-5 2-4 0-0 1·1 9-13 o.o 0-0 0·1 0-2 2·3 0-0 o.t 4 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 5 1 0 0 t 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 13 4 0 2 6 2 0 0 3-11 .o.o 0-0 o.o o-1 o-o o 25-46 . 19.34 o o o· 13 iS 9 69 10 12 14 16- 52 18 14 12 25-69 94 East Kn ox 71 Da yt on Ki se r 71 Day ton Stiver s·Pat 60 TACO KING Lu t he ran CORNER THIRD & PINE GALLIPOLIS, OtttY'A HOURS : Monday . Thursd ay 10:30 a.m. til 8:oo p.m . Friday . Satu rday I0 : 30a .m . t il 10 :00p .m . Closed Sunday Cin Mc N ichola s 62 Amel ia 60 Cin Moeller 69 Ci n Roge r Bacon 60 Cin Coler ai n 82 Nor wood 48 Cin Elder 71 Cin Purcell 45 Ci n St . Bern ar d 59 Harr ison 57 Cte La t in 73 Lak ewood St . Edward t1 9 Cl in ton Ma ssey 75 Way nes . vi ll e 58 Col Li nden 77 Col Ea st 51 Col Cen t ennial 56 0 1'1 io Dea f 51 Co l So\.Jih 82 Col Mot1 awk 62 Col Hartl ey 65 Co l Wehr le 54 Co l Whets tone 47 Col NQrt h d4 Col Mif fl in 65 Col Ea s~ moor 62 Col St . .charles 55 Col Ready "59Co l West 86 Col Ind ependence Col Wa Her son 54 Col DeSal es 49 Col Ce n t r al 73 Col Put On A Sombrero! Enjoy A South· of· the· Border Fiesta Beef Enchiladas! Try Them. . . And Our Other State Bank No. 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF HOLDS GROUND-Meigs' AI Dodson (24) who tallied· 26 points and picked off 10 rebounds for the Marauders Friday night, also played a good defensive game , Here, he holds his ground as Gallia's Gary Swain ( 25) attempts a layup. Other Marauders pictured are Dale Browning (22), Ken Young (4) and Tim Scites (20 ). Blue Devil on lett is Herb Epling (20). - Keith Wilson photos. ' Cage standings Friday's college results ALL GAMES TEAM W l P OP Wheelersburg a l ogan Ironton Ja ck son Portsmouth Pt . Pleasa nt Meigs Gall ipolis 8 1 768 54 2 7 2 501 432 6 3 552 552 4 4 Wa verl y 4 6 616 6 19 0 543 411 5 3 502 483 2 1 200 190 East Brookl yn Coli. 79 NeW Hav en 78 497 525 464 489 CC NY 59 Yo r k { N .Y ) 57 (o1) Chey ney 76 Ga nnon- 7:J Co nn ect ic u t 67 Rhode Is land u 65 Columbi a 76 Cornell 74 Co ncor ej 77 Da vis & Elk ins 61 Dr ew 82 Swar thmore 73 Eas1ern Nazarene BB Babson BO Fredonia Sl. ~ 9 Eisenhower 69 Glenvi lle 92 Sheph erd 73 Hunter 72 Manha ttanvi lle 70 Mai nC Por t. 90 Rhod e ls i Coli. 68 Ma ssa ch use tt s Boston 94 Cur r y 4 4 63 Iront on Huntington SoUth - Pt. - Lucasville, " N.Y ¥ ar it ime Newa rk 66 75 Rut ger s Potomac St. 87 was h ing ton Tech 67 R IT 71 Clar kson· 70 Sou tham pton 57 Hart wic k SJ 5 1 339 279 Jackson 3 2 292 Meigs 3 3 389 Wa verl y 3 ' 3 373 Gallipolis 2 3 279 Wellston I 5 306 Athens 0 4 240 TOTALS 22 22 2727 Friday's resuJts: Meigs 69 Gallipol is 52 292 411 · 373 Greenup at Wheelersburg 306 Wahama a t Meigs 461 Nelson ville · Y ork at Logan 267 2727 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Ironton 6 0 324 18.4 Logan 83 ·waverly 74 .. Athens 4 0 181 157 Waverly 4 2 257 242 Ironton 55 Wellston 45 Athens .Jackson , ppnd, reset logan 4 2 303 241 Jackson 2 3 213 263 Feb . 15 Gallipolis I 4 178 199 Tuesday's. games : Gallipolis at Alhens Meigs 1 5 197 242 Logan at Jackson Wells ton 0 6 225 350 TOTALS 22 22 t818 1878 Ironton at Waverly Friday 's results : Wellston al Meigs logan .47 Waverly 29 Friday's games: Ironton 61 Wellston 43 Meigs at Ironton Logan at Gallipol is Meig s 50 Gallipolis 42 loti Athens-Ja ckson, ppnd . At~ens al Waverly Jackson at Wellslon Pt. Pleasanl at Dunbar Greenup at St Thoma s A qu ina s 96 Ramapo Bl Company of Ga!Upolls In the State ol Ohio .;d Domestic Subsidia ries a t the close of business on December 31, 19760 ASSETS cashandduefrombanks. oo • • • , • ... • •••• •• • ••• • • •• • . • , .• .. . , . . 4,368,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .. .. 8,023, 000.00 ObligatioiL'l of other U.S. Government agenc1es · and corporat 1ons ' · 1,201,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisioiL'l . ... , .. .. . • , .. . . ... 5,408,000.00 Other bonds, notes , and debentures ....... . .. ... .. .. . ..... . . . . ... 2D3,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ...... ... ... . . .. . . . . .. ... . ... . ... . . . BOO.OOo.OO a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) . . . ... . .. . 26,772,000.00 b. uss Reserve for possible loan losses . . ..... ... . .. . . .. . 171,000.00 c. Loans, Net .. ... ... . ...... .. . . ... . . . . .... _. . . . ... . . . ..... . 26,60!,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises._._ . . __. ... . . .. .. . 1,115,000.00 Other assets ; .... .. ... .... .... . . . . .... .... .. . .. . ... ... . , .. 412,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... ... . . . .... . .. , ........ ..... .. .. .. .. , . . . . 48,131,000.00 UABUJTIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..... . -._ . __ . _... _... . . . . .. . _. 10,477,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . . ... . .. ..... .•..• . . .. _.. .. . 32,534,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ... . . .. .. _. . . . . . . _. . __ _.. __104,000.00 DepositsofStatesandpoliticalsubdivisions , . _. .. , .. .. .. _. .. . _. . I lll OOo.OO Deposits of commercial banks ..... . . _., .. _.. .... . -· . _. .. _... . . .'. . 1:000.00 " • chec.. . , , . . .·. . _. . .... . ... . . _, . __ . _.. _. , . __ . _99,000.00 Certif1'ed an d off Jeers TOTAL DEPOSITS . .. . . ... .. .... , .... . . , ... , . -... _. .. . . . . . _. 44 ,326,000.00 a. Total demand deposits , . ... .. . , .. , .. _, , , . .. . .. , , . . II ,338,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits .. . . . . . . , .. . ... . . .. . 32,988,000.00 Other liabilities ... ... .. ...... _. _. . . .. . ... . , .. . ... . . ..... .. ... . 423,000.00 TOTAL UABII.JTIES . . . -... .. . .... .. . , ,. _.. _.. . ... __,. _. . . . 44 ,749,000.00 . . 00 00 . . . Un 1on Bd Hoba r t 5·1 Uti ca !0 Cor !land <19 Wash ingt on Co li 75 F OU Mad ison 66 Wh eeli nq 78 Wes t L1ber tv 59 Sout h Cl.uk 80 Sav ann ah St 77 (Ot l Troy St 60 Tennes s ee Marti n 56 Midw est Pi ttsbur g Sl 66 Em poria .S t 61 Southwe st Color ad o Coli 88 San ta Fe 80 E T cx a!> B;lpt is t 75 South w es t ern 61 Huston Tillotson 91 L c Tour m •ilu 78 Langston (Ok l ~ .-~ Ark P in e Blut r 87 w est L ~ l. Dav is 65 H~ ywa r d St 61 Cll Wash 50 E Or egon JB Colorad o M ines 54 W('s tcr n St. 52 E . Wash 97 Simon Fras('r 6 4 Gr ea t Fe lls 89 w Monta na 75 Lewis & Clark 11 4 Wh itwo r th 91 M esa Colt. 80 Ada ms St 76 Montana Tech 87 Roc Ky Min 78 ,Nev . L as Veg as ,1 t3 UC Santa • Bar b 69 Northri dge ~ 0 Cal Pol y Pom ona 38 Pac . Lu thE:'ran 92 Wh itman 65 Pacifi c (Ore. I 89 Coi l. of Idaho 64 Port land St 72 Air Fo rce 65 So . Color ad o 73 Forf Lewis 6d Sa cramen to St 11 San Fran St . 62 So. Utah St . 104 N.M . Highlands 88 UC RI-Jer side BJ Baker sf ield 87 Westmln'r !Utah ! B'l w N ew Mex fco 78 W illa me tre 90 War n er Pa c . 58 Portsmouth Northwest at Wheelersburg South Point at Lenore · Saturday's ·games: The Ohio Valley Bank 00 . . Col lege Bask ctbill1 By United Press 1nternation ,1 1 Friday 's resuns . c;alllpolls at Wellston Portsmouth at Boyd County · .. . . ... . ... . . . . . ... . .... .. . .. . ... . .. .. .. . ... . ..... .. . ... 00 • • 0 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a, No. shares a~thoriied 75,000 . 150,000.00 b, No , shares outstanding 75,000 . . . .. __.. .. . ,. (Par Value) Surplus ... . . . . . .. . . . .... , ... . . . . . . _. . _, . '. __, _. , , . .. . . . ..... . I 750 000.00 Undivided profits .. . .. . .. .... . ... . . ... . . .. .... . .. . . . ... . . , .. . . .'BBiooo.oo ~~1t ~~VJ~~~ 3,382,ooo.oo ................................... EQUITY CAPITAL . ................ .. .. . ... . .. . . .. . ,., . __ . 411 ,131,000.00 MEMORANDA ' Average for 15 or 30 calendardsys ending with call date : 4,302,000.00 a. cash and due from banks ... b. Federal funds !J()ld and securities purchased under agreeTQents to resell . : . ... .. .. . .... . , .. .. . .... . .. . . . . . 2,307,000.00 c. Totall~ ..... ... . . ... . 26,716,000.00 d. Tlinedepositsof$100,000ormore ..... . . ... . . .... ... . .. . .. . . .. 1,233,000.00 e. Total deposits . .. .. .. .. . . . 44 390 000.00 Time of deposits of$100,000 or niore: ' ' a. Time certificates of deposit 1n denominationsof$100,000ormore ........... .... .. . .. ... , .. 1,233,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pl~ed assets and securities loaned (book value) : U.S. Government obllgations, direct 8nd guaranteed, _ pledged to secure deoosits and other liabilities . . . .. . . . . . . ..... . 1,148,000.00 Other assets pledged lo secure ~ts and oUter . llabll!Ues ( tDctudtng notes and bills redisCOunted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) . ... 299,000.00 TOTAl;. ............. . . .. . ....... . .. ...... . ..... .. ~ 1,447,000.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 . . . . . 0 0 .. ... . 0 . 0 0 .. oo . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 . , 0 0 .. 0 0 0 0 0 : ... . . .. . 00 . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 •• 0 • 0 0 ....... ...... . 00 • • • • • • • ••• .. • •• • 00 . . . 00 . . . I. C. Leon Saunders, VIce Presldept & <;ashier, of the above-named ba nk do solemnly af!lnn that this report of condition true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct-Attest: C. LeQn Saunders Emerson E. Evans Morris E. Haskins - Directon · James L. Dailey State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subacribed before me this 14th day of January , 1977 and 1 hereby certify that I am ,not an officer or director of this bank. ' My cornmissionexlres A~ril 8,191l. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Notary Public. Has ·1 Use.d 1974 Scout 4 wheel drive. automatic t·r ansmission, power steermg , power brakes. all around snow tires, 1 local owner that shows very good care. SPECIAL LOW PRia MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JANUARY 31st. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 992·2116 Dell a 53 Montpel ier 49 . Dover 54 As hland 39 Doyles town 68 Hillsd a le 53 Edgerton 79 Hi ll top 60 Dan v i ll ~ Celina 63 Va n Wer t 53 Cin Sycamore 75 Made ira 53 Wheelersburg 0 2 John 56 lima Del p hoo; Jefferson 61 L1ma Perr y 54 58 loti creek 57 · RB TO TP ppnd 4 0 6 SEOAL VARSITY 2 2 12 W l P OP 5 0 4 TEAM 5 I 509 338 Logan 5 0 Delp1'1 os St Bath ol9 Cr estv iew 60 Frederi cktown port 52 Carroll 59 Amanda Clea r- Portsm outh B Cle 65 · Wes te r~o!l ll e Del a w a r e Br iggs 66 • Cory Ra wson 75 McComb 52 Covi ngt on 58 North western 51 Cadi z 68 Bel laire St . John 64 Caldwel l 69 Waterfor d 61 Cambridge 90 W intersvill e 73 Cana l Winchester 83 M il ler s- East 60 3 North 48 Wesl 68 South Point_ 1 7 417 483 Well ston 1 8 463 673 Athens o 8 446 539 Non-SE_OAL resutts · Oak Hil l 61 South Po i ~t 47 6 Defiance 73 St Ma rys 56 Ridge 49 Col Ma r ian-Franl(lln 92 Cot Buckeye Va lley 65 Cardington 61 Buckey e 77 . Pleasan t. ppnd PLAYER Herb Epling Gary Swain Keith McGuire Da yfof'\ Roth 82 Fairview 1:1) Col Nor thla nd 60 Co l Walnut . Br ookville 62 Va lley View 61 Park ersburg GAHS BLUE DEVILS (521 FG·A fT.A PF 3-7 0-0 2 5-8 2·2 4 2-8 0-0 2 4· 13 0·1 5 7-15 0-1 5 0-1 o.o 0 0-0 - 0-0 0 2-6 o.o ' Br ook haven 64 Academ y 64 Big Wa lnut 90 Mt. Gil ead 80 Dodson's goal with 5:52left gave Meigs a 10-polnt spread, 50·40. Gary Swain's long jumper at the 5:26 mark cut it back to eight, ~2. Steve Randolph, In foul trouble early In the contest, canned a · charity toss with 5:20 left. Galila's Brent Johnson, first of three Blue Devils to foul out, left the contest at this point with five personals. Terry Wall's goal with 5:11 left cut Meigs' lead back to seven, 51-44. After Kenny Young and Wall exchanged goals, Meigs began playing "keep~away" · and the Marauders gradually pulled away to a 17-point victory •. avenging a 7~1 loss at Gallipolis back on Dec. 3. Meigs hit 25 of 46 field goal attemJ:\15 for 5-I percent. The Marauders were off.form at the foul line, sinking 19 of 34 attempts for 55 percent. The Marauders picked off 35 rebounds. Besides Dodson's 10, Dale Browning and AI Stewart each had seven caroms and Kenny Young five . The 1 Marauders com· milled only nine turnovers. Besides Dodson's gamehigh 26 points, Sieve Ran· dolph to .. ed ·In 13 and Browning nine. Stewart added seven and Young six lor the winnen. ' Gallipolis shot a cool 38 percent from the field, sinking 24 of 62 shots. The GalliaiL'l were four of nine at the foul line for « percent. GAH$ picked off 34 rebounds, six "by Brent Joh!L'lon. The GAHS guard had seven of Gallia's 13 assists. Gallia had 13 turnovers. Wall paced the Blue Devils with 14 points. Swain added 12 and Johnson eight. The Blue Devils will play at Athens Tuesday in a makeup contest. Meigs will host Wellston Tuesday In a makeup battle. PHONE soon, • t• • '·,. BOCA RATON, Fla. (UP!) - Jimmy Connor's bad boy image took a beating Friday . With the tense third set in the opening match of the rich Grand Slam of Tennis tied at 5-5, his opponent, Manuel Orantes, doubled over with pain and grabbed his cramped left thigh. Connors jumped over the net to Orantes' side,looked at the obviously painful bunched muscles, muttered one of h,is well-known expletives and went to work masaaging the cramp. · But it wasn't eoough and Orantes aMounced, "I can't continue." Connors said he was moved to help Orantes becall8e he knows how badly such cramps can hurt. "I've had them everywhere - so bad I couldn't move, •' he said. "But I don't know what would have happened if I had rubbed his leg, if he came back and beat me," he joked. "Seriously, if I can't help him, and then go out and try to .beat him, well, forget it." Orantes said he gets cramps because hls legs are so heavily muscled and refused to blame the blustery, cold weather. "It was probably nerves " he said. ' Both players, however, complained about the wind and the 50-degree temperature. Orantes said it was difficult to hit the ball solidly "because the ball was moving about." Connors agreed : "It's no fun playing In this weather. So many of the shots ·were hard to judge because of the wind, but I thought coilsiderlng the conditions it was a pretty good match." There certainly was no shortage of excitement. Orantes took ·the first set 7-6 on the basis of a 7-5 win in the tiebreaker, but Connors roared back to take the second set 6-2. l.<!ading 5-4 going into the loth game, Orantes pushed · his taller opponent to 8et point. But Connors survived with a service ace and by C3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 23, 1977 NOW IN PROGRESS ..,. ;. . ..;t·j., . ~ \ ··~r �• _04-TbeSundayTime:rSentinei,Sunday, Jan. 23.1977 Rebels set new mark UDited Presslnternallonal ' ' I: )· ' I I I . ,.,. r ' :.J1 :I i; !; t' •EXPLAINS VIOLATION -Referee Roger Thompson, left, explains a lane violation to officials at the scorer's bench while Meigs Coach Ron Logan looks on during 'Friday's GAllS-Meigs hardwOod contest at Morrison Gym, Rock Springs. The Marauders ended a six-year hex against GAllS by beuting Ute Blue Devils 6!h'i2 for Uteir Utird consecutive victory. I: I !I I \:. Myers pBces Logan • wzn .over Waverly ' By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - "I don't · know nothin' about boxin', " snapped heavyweight Tommy Evans. "! just came to light." And to devastate. Admittedly inexperienced, · raw and stiff-<~rmed, Evans nevertheless showed Friday night be has plenty of savy and, more importantly, a king..sized knockout punch . The 23-year old native of Oakland, Calif., scored his ninth straight knockout - a quick conquest of courageous but bewildered Don Rucker of Buffalo ; N.Y., just one minute into Ute second round of their scheduled llk'ounder. In the other featured fight, at'Riverfront Coliseum, light· weight Lou Bizzarro of Erie, Pa ,, rusty ~fter an eigh\· month layoff following his title fighi loss to Roberto Duran, won a · close and unpopular aplit decision over Domenico Monaco. • In the program's three other matches, unbeaten heavyweight Bill Sharkey of Baltimore knocked out Bobby Mashburn of New York City in the fourth round, middleweight Roy Dale of Cincinnati scored ~ ·lOth HANDS UP - Meigs'Greg Witte (a2) jUmps)lighintoair wiUt his hand up in an effor t to block a Brent Johnson (23) shot during Friday's SEOAL game at Rock Sprihgs. On left is Meigs' Dale Brownirtg (22) . ' i I ) ' I LOGAN - A brilliant but the important free throws enabled Logan to remain tied ; performance by senior guard spelled !he difference. with Ironton for the league Jan Myers Friday night The Chiefs jumped off to a leadership wiUt a 5·1 mark carried the Logan Chieftains 24-10 first period lead and and 11-1 in aU games while to a high-scoring 63-74 victory . were never headed as thev over the visiting Waverly led by quarter scores of 42-3i, Waverly is now 3·34 in league and 61-51 enroute to the win. · competition and '" in all Tigers. games. Myers led both teams in Brian Hawk canned 23 Box score : I 1 scoring as he ripped in 26 points (or the winners wit~ WAVERL Y ( Y4) ·~ Devena '•I points Utat included a sen• Mike McBroom adding 18. 6-0-12 ; Th ompson 9-4-2 2: f salional 16 for 16 at . the Waver1y was paced by Hol si nger 9.Q. J8 ; Cr ace ?-0-4: ,I charity stripe and extended Chuck Thompson's 22 points Fielder 3-2-8; Rich Thomas 1.2; Frederick 1·2·41 Randy ·, his free throw streak to 29 with Roher! Holsinger adding Q Thomas 1·2·4 TOTALS 32·10l consecutive.attempts without 18 and Joe Devana hitting lor 14. 12. LOGAN - Myers s: 16 'j a miss. The Tigers fired in 32 of 65 26 : Russell 2-04 : H'awk 10-3.! The Cliieftains entered the 23 ; McBroom 74-18; Braglin :; contest wiUt the league's best from the floor fQr a nifty 49 3-3·9: Gasser 033. TOTALS , free throw record and cer· pet. and hit 10 of 17 free 21-29-83. : tainly increased it Friday throws in the loss: Score by quarters : Logan made good on 27 of Waver ly 10 21 20 23--74 \ night as they converted 29 of 24 18 19 22--83· 61 field goal attempts and 29 L~a n i• 32 attempts. The W·Tigers oulgoaled of 32 at the charity stripe. · wa::;,~v~ 9 Score: Loga n 47. Logan from the field 32-27, The improtant vi ctory ~<"' I •' "I~ "11·,' FriiJJJy's Jligh school scores t r r: i : E lmwood 67 EastWood 44 · Elyri a 88 Findlay 39 F inney town 52 Lockland 50 F irelands 65 South Amherst '. ' 37 ~ · Fort Loramie 111 Jackson Center 96 Forf Recovery . 86 Mendon I , Union S6 Franklin Heights 71 tangy 50 . ' t I j. ' F ort Jennings 62 Con tinen ti a! 59 Olen · Gahanna 48 Worth ington Gallon 55 Norwalk 43 ~: '·~ · 46 Genoa 54 Woodmore 53 Goshen 62 Fel ici ty 40 Grandview 57 Marysv ille 53 Gran-ville 68 Watkin s 1-J\emorial 57 Green Hills 62 Taylor 56 {of) Greenan 80 Lon don 67 Grovepor t 97 Wes t erville o,I ~· ~· \. South 82 \ \I Guernsey Cen Cath 61 fv\adison 47 Ham ilton Taft 77 Middletown 't I 68 Hamilton Townsh i p 64 Teays Valley ·47 Highland 67 Nort h Un ion 60 Houston 79 Anna 78 I Hudson 54 Hiohland. 52 loti . Ida IMich . I- 71 Northwood 60 "i: · Indian Hilts 76 Loveland 53 .~ • " \ tf I! j Ind ian Valley Newcomerstown 34 S 59 Jefferson 85 Ledgemont 51 Johnstown 73 Utica 59 Kalida 69 Mill er City 65 loti Kenton 68 El ida 64 Ketterinq Alter 112 Lima Cen Cath 63 •' Normandy 54 Berea 43 North Central 65 Edon 47 North Ridgevi lle 74 Oberlin 70 N ort hwe ~t 82 Anderson 67 Norwalk St. Paul 64 Mnn · roevill e 63 Oak Harbor 60 Kansa s La· 50 Uberty -Union 95 Fairfield Un i on )5 Lick ing Valley 84 Lak ewood 83 Lima Senior 65 Tol edo Whitmer 45 Logan 83 Wav·e rly 74 Lorain Admiral King 69 Mansfield Sr . 51 Mansfield Madison 56 Coshocton 50 Mansfield St . Peter 's 59 Mans Christ 52 Mapleton 62 Edisdn 42 Margaretfa 62 Sandusky St . Marys 56 Marion Harding 70 Fremont -~ ~ t I Ca th 80 L ic king Lakota 71 Madison 69 Lebanon 92 Frank lin 60 Lexing ton 57 C!earfork 54 \Jberty Center 52 Wauseon 49 Liberty Benton 57 Arl i ngton Heights 65 kola so Oakwood 7t. Millon Un ion 71 Old Fort 76 Bettsvi lle 66 Olm sted Fall s 67 Av on Lak e 44 Oregon Oregon Sta rt 68 Clay 51 Fostor ia 50 Sfritch 71 Tol edo Ottawa .,Ills !Mich.) 38 39 Mari 011 Pleasant 45 Elgin 43 Mason 68 Little M iami 57 · Meadowdal e 47 Dayton Belmont 46 (.of) Midpark 63 Parma 56 Mldview 57 Wellington 55 M ilfOrd 67 Mariemont 54 Monroe 82 Edgewood 67 Reas~m No.} why H&R Block should oo your taxes. ' People don't come to H&R Block just to have their tax fo~ms filled out: They come because Block can help them save money. Wt? dig for every honest deduction and credit And we see that you get the benefit of the latest changes in the tax law. Dundee Oxford Tala Bl Middl eto wn Fenwick 75 Pandora Gilboa 95 Arcad ia 73 Parma Padu a 76 Cle St. Joseph 67 Ross 50 I ..1" New Brem en 85 Parkway 50 Newark j: ' Napoleon 57 Bryan 56 (o f) 79 ''We do mc•re1 than just ! ·fill out tax i: f: forms. We can help you saye money." I Va lley 52 Lake Cath 65 Cle Chane! 59 • ' Morral Ridgedale 75 River New Miami 80 Twin Valley S Kings 77 Spr ingboro 67 Lake 67 Maumee 50 I I Nevada-Las Vegas was the only team ranked among the , nation's top 20 to play Friday night. In other major college games, Tony Hanson scored 33 points and became Connecricut's career scoring leader as Ute Huskies edged Rhode Island 61·6~. The margin of victory was Hanson 's two free throws with 48 seconds to go and his steal with three seconds left. Columbia squandered all but two points of a 241Joint lead and beat Cornell 7&-74 behind 21 points liy Juan Mitchell. MEIGS' AI Stewart (30) picked off seven rebounds and scored seven points during Friday's 6!h'i2cage victory over Galllpoiis. Above, Stewart attempts to block a short jumper by Gaiiia's Keith McGuire, who was limited to four points by the Marauders. Marauder ~8' team wins overtime tilt ROCK SPRJ~I:lS - Goals victory over Coach Norm by Brent Stanley, Tim Coats . Per sin's Gallipolis Blue Imps and Bill E)kins in overtime here Friday night. The victory snapped Meigs' carried Coach Bruce Wilson's Meigs ·reserves to a 5().42 six-ga me losing streak and left the Wilsonmen with a H season record. It was the Pa trick Henry 92 Evergreen Baby Marauders first con· 62 fere. nce win against five Perry La ke 83 Grand Valley setbacks. 56 Piqua 50 Northmon t 44 The Blue Imps dropped to Pl ymouth 65 Crestline 59 4-4 overall and 1-4 inside the Port Clinton 65 BoWling reserve league. Green 58 GaUipolis led 12·7 after one Portsmou1h N 0 52 Por"ls· mouth W 48 period. The Meigs 'B' team Reynoldsburg 63 Hilliard 54 raUied to knot the count at 21· Ridgedale 75 River Va lley 52 ali just before the halftime Ridgewood 45 Indian Va l ley intermission . N 33 River 75 Peden City (W. Va .) Meigs led 35-28 going into 60 the final period. River View 63 Crooksville 1.4 Mark Smith's charity toss Riverdale 81 Col one l with 4:32left in the regulation Crawford 56 Sandusky 67 Lorain Senior 53 game tied the score at 35-ail. SahdusKy Perkins 51 Clyde 45 During the ne~t three and one Seneca Ea st 1e Hopewell half minutes, the lead ex· Loudon 67 Shelby 66 Upper Sandusky 64 changed hands five limes before Smith's long jumper Sidney .Lehman 65 Graham S4 Skyvue 7V Fort Frye 44 gave GAHS a 42-41 advantage Southeastern 56 Jonathan with 20 seconds left. Alder 54 Tim Coats charity toss wiUt Spring fi eld N 54 Fairmont 53 14 seconds left tied it up and Springfield S 86 Beavercreek 43 sent the contest into over· Spring f ie ld Sha wnee 51 time. Northeastern 34 The GaUians failed to score Sl Clairsville 65 Barnesville 60 . in overtime. Stanley's short St . Henry 75 Cold wafer 64 jumper at the 2:08 inark Stryker 61 Pettisville 51 made it 44-42. A long jumper Sylvania S 82 Anthony Wayne by Coats put Meigs on top 4&50 42 with 1:47 left. A driving . layup by Coats gave the home team a 48-42lead .. Bill Elkins' layup wiUt 21 seconds .left completed the game's scoring. Coats led the winners at· tack wiUt 16 points. Stanley added 11 and Greg Becker 10. 2 overail record while Jimmy Harris paced the Wellston is 1·5 in loop com· Gallians with 17 pomts. Smith petition and 1-8 in ail games. and Jeff Lanham each had 10. Box score : Box score: Ironton hard ·pressed in win over Wellston WELLSTON - A gusty performance by the Wellston Golden Rockets Friday night fell short by 10 points as league-leading troryton came 't RONTON Ill I - Royal 3· to town and escaped with a 55' 45 victory alter trailing the 1·7: Shesher 7·3-17 ; Flfz . GAHS RESERVES C421 2·0·4: Fairchild 4-3- Harris 7-3-17; Dolley 2-0-4; first period and part of the patrick 11 ; Brown J.J.s ; Howard 5·1· Smith 4·2·10; Lanham 5·0·10 ; second. ll. TOTALS 22·11-ll. Clarke o.o.o: S'terrett 0-0-0: Wellston led 14-10 alter the . WELLSTON (4Sl Thomas 0-0·0: Sickles O·l -1. first quarter but the Tigers Swingle l-1·3; Martin 3·1·7: TOTALS_.18·6.42. . . Gilliland 5-0·10 ; J. Royster 3· MEIGS RESERVES (lOfbroke on top 31·24 at in· 0-6: Hudson 6·5-17 ; R. 4·3·11: Coots 6·4-16 ; termission and still clung to a Royster 1·0·2, TOT;ALS 19-7· Stanley Blake 0-l-l; Becker l -0-10 ; 41·371ead going into Ute final 4S. Elkins l-2-4; Hawley 4-0-8. Score by quarters ; period. TOTALS 20-10-lO. lronfon 10 21 10 14--55 Score by quarters : David Sesher's 17 points Wellston 14 10 13 8- 4$ GAHS 'B' 12 9 7 14 D-42 paced the Tigers with Rick Reserve Score : Ironton 61 , Meigs ' B' I 14 1~ 7 8- 50 Howard and Ron Fairchild w ellston 43. \ each adding II for the win· ners. Ron Hudson poured in 17 . lor the Rockets and Ray · Gilliland chipping in 10 to IUY YOURS .NOWI lead the scoring. Both \earns showed signs of •MARLETTE •WHITMAN the weather • enforced layoff 30 Years Financing Aveil1ble a_s Ironton hit just 22 of 73 shots from the field for 30 pet. Also: Complete Lli'le of Quality and Wellston made good on 19 · Sectional Homes & Mobile Homts of 51 for a 37 pet. average. The Tigers converted 11 of 20 free throws an d pulled • down47rebounds with Sesher L ·grabbing 15. Wellston made only seven of 16 .gratis shots and gar· nered 45 rebounds with John . Martin pulling off IS. . Set ~1m Stuts or Joe Giles . The Tigers remain tied · . PhOne .~ ~'340 Gallipolis. Ohio. with Logan in , the SEOA[, with a 5·1 mark and show a 7· MODULAR HOME. .a-~~tf' MOBILE HOMES INC. " GAINS 400'111 WIN HANNIBAL, Ohio (UP! )River High School defeated Peden City (W. VIi.) 75-60 Friday night to give veteran coach Dick Potts his 400th Week-end Woodsmen prefer HOMELITE"Chain career win. Potts, head basketball coach at the Monroe County School lor ihe past 15 years, now has a 4()().115 lifetime mark over 26 years of coaching. Before coming to River, Potts coached at Bethel and Skyvue high schools, both in southeastern Ohio. Tim Toizda dumped in 24 points and Phil Hulsey added 22 to pa ce River to its fifth win against three losses this season. You r;an \Bkll cllre ot ~~~ery out door Woodcutting job Ctea11up storm dama ge, cut Clown dead or unw~nwa treos prune CII!Ar brush ~o d limb. ! llpllog!i priced a cord or tlrewood you II roallre how muc h money you c~n SB VI!I woth 8 Hornellte chain sa w. Como In lhl• wetJk , we"d be happ~ lo de monslrate one ol the ol!w tul..-;uttlf1g, versa tile ::-:: ·:.~··· ••~:": ~ ?".~'· Price! ~~~ Garrett recovers r--------------, lI Pro \I PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Wide receiver Reggie Garrett of .the Pittsburgh Steelers was recovering Friday from back surgery performed Thursday at Presbyterian Hospital. Garrett, 25, missed the entire 1976 season wiUt a disc condition after being a special team standout on the Steelers' Super Bowl teams Ute previous two years. ·st11nnmgs! _1· 1 RIDENOUR Chester I N BA Standings By United Press lnferna tional SUPPLY Eastern Conference Atlan tic Division 985-3308 W L. ·Pet. Oh io Ph ilade lphia GB 26 15 .53 4 Boston 11 21 .512 5 NY .Knicks 1"6 28 .36d 111 1 Buffalo 16 28 . 364 11 1 2 NY Nets 12 31 .279 15 . Central Division W . L. Pet. GB 24 19 .558 Cleve l and · Houston Wash irlgton Sa n Anionic New Orleans DELCO'S QUALITY 23 19 .548 :1"3 19 ,548 ,,, ,1 22 22 .500 21 1 20 23 . 465 ~ 17 JO .362 western Conference Midwest Division 9 Allanla W. L.Pct . GB 30 13 .698 Denver Oelroil Kans . City Ind iana 25 18 .58 1 5 21 13 .477 21 2~ 9,,, . 467 10 18 ~5 .419 11 13 34 . 277 19 C~icag o Milwaukee fta(ific Oi~islon W. L. Pet . GB Portland Los . Ang . ., • less than you would expect to pay for promotional quality batteries '• ONLY FROM t• Parts y Plus 31 15 .674 28 15 .651 J1'1 Golden Sta te 23 19 .548 6 Sealtle 25 i1 .543 6 PhOenix 19 73 .452 10 · Friday's Re:sulfs Boston 103 San Anl onio 90 Washington 99 NY Nets 88 AtiMta 121 Mllwauk~e 10 1 50 FOR ONLY$ ," ....• ~ • 1. ... Chicago 110 Butfi!liO 89 Detroit 109 Houston 86 Denver 120 Seattle 106 Phoenix 125 Indiana 96 Los Anuel 108 NY Knicks 94 Sunday 's Games Delco ~pen_dablllt~ for Instant Starting ·Powlr , , . Even at Deep-Free:e Tenlpe ratures , Delco's Top·Qualily Battery Numbers Y·49, Y·55, Y-59, Y·89 and = 453. " (Site price does not Include ati,d.) S.. your independent Auto P•rts ~tMe or Servir:e !lealer for his price. THESE ( ; P"':-:." AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS DELCO DEEP·FREEZE SPECIAL OFFER G&J AUlO PARTS G& J AUTO PARTS 144 West Second Street Route Np . 33 Pomeroy,Ohio 'G&J AUTO PARTS ~ason,WestVirginia · 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Reed Brolh111 Grocery Bailey Ashland Reedsville, Ohio Tuppers Plains. Ohio Pomerov, Ohio Flesher Texico New Havill, West Virginie .. ,.., • ), CJ1ARG£, AT YOUR .;,.: p~: R[LIABLE SERVICE DEALERS Pomeroy Motor Company • • ~ OR BUY YOUR DELCO BAlTERY INSTALLED, PLUS ACID AND A SM.ALL INSTALLATION french Sunoco 510 North Second St. Middleport, Ohio DuiSt Store Ro~te 1· Portland, Ohio OFFER GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST campbell Conference smythe Division W L T Pts . GF GA • ~ a Sl Louis Chicago 20 11 S 45 136 157 16 24 7 39 ISO 172 Color ado 12 26 8 J2 131 170 Minnesota 10 24 11 11 13118~ vancouver 13 32 4 30 131 m Wilts Conference Norris Division WL MOntreal 35 1 Plttsburon 19 19 LOS Angeles16 22 washiflgln " . Detroit T Pts·. GF GA 6 76 234 110 8 46 147 m 10 42 152162 13 27 7 33 119 116 13 21 5 31 12116A NV ls!e,nders ,.at Colordlldo I~ ·- ·-· I 1 1 ' { Bruins shade Cleveland RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) have had the third goal and it Ute Los Angeles Kings for Juha (Whitey ) Widing and - Boston Bruin Gregg would have been ~. Sheppard scored his first goalie Gary Edwards. Sheppard scored a third "We feel trading our goal· period hat trick to push his goal at 11 :46 when he knocked team to a 5-2 win over the in his own rebound. WiUtin a keeper is more or less even, Cleveland Barons Friday little more than iour minutes but we thought wit~ Widing's he had scored two more experience and goal-scoring night. · ability, he would )leip us," . Cleveland was sitting on a goals. Peter McNab also scored said Barons coach Jack 2-<1 lead alter . two periods when Boston· exploded for for Boston in the Utird priod. Evans. "W)len you get five goals Widing, 29, is in his eighUt li~e goals, including Ute three by Sheppard In the final scored against you in one NHL season, Ute last six of period, you know you are not which were wiUt Los Angeles. period. doing something right," said He has scored 25 goals or AIUtough obviously pleased Barons center Dave Gardner. more during four of Utose six with his hat trick, Sheppard "We didn't forecheck." seasons. says he missed a f~w Shots Boston, with a 29·14-4 Moxey, 23, has been filling earlier in Ute game. record, moved into first place in on Cleveland's three-M line "We didn't play too well the in Ute Adams Division three since Bob Murdoch was infirst two periods," he said. points ahead of tbe Buffalo jured. He has scored seven "There were two shots I Sabres. goals Utis season. should have had. I shottwo at Following the game, the · Simmons, 32, has been on him (Barons goaltender Barons aMounced a inajor the bench most of the time Gille,~ Meloche) that went a four-player trade Uta\ sent since early December · when loot wide which I should have wingman Jim Maxey and Evans began playing had ." The first two periods be· goaltender Gary Simmons to Meloche in the nels regularly, longed to the Barons wiUt a goal by AI MacAdam in the first period and one by Greg Smith in the second. But the · third goal of the LYNECENTERSCHEDULE game which was scored by DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Bruin Matti Hagman at 6:31 Jan . 23 - B- 10 p.m. College Rec. Closed Closed in the third period turned the Jan. 24-Ciosed 5:30p.m. Redwomen vs. Glen vil le play aroWld, according to 7:30p.m. Redmen vs . Ohio Dominican Sheppard, Jan. 25- 7-9 p.m. Public Rec. 7-9 p.m. Public Swim "The game could have just Jan. 26- Ciosed Closed as easiily have gone tile other · 5:15 p.m. 'JV's vs. Urbana way," he said. "They could, .7:30 p.m. Red men vs. Urbana . Jan. 21- 7-9 p.m. Public Rec. 7·9 p.m. Public Swim WHA stand;ng\ Jan. 28-'1·9 p.m. Family Rec . Night 7-9 p.m. Fam. Rec. Night . .. By United Press International Jan. 29-Ciosed \I I REDUCTIONS ON MANY RELATED ITEMS INCLUDING -FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT -LOG HOLDERS -FIRE ALARMS Closed Jan. 3D-2-4p.m. Public Rec. 2-4 p.m. Public Swim W L T Pis. GF GA , 7-9 p.m. College Rec. 7-9 p.m. Public Swim 26 lB 15 3 1 53 149 Fam II Y Recrea I'10n Nl ght has resumed for lhe WI n ter 1977 22 A1 190 11. 3 151 East Quarter. L yne Center gym and pool will be available each Friday night of the Winter Quarter. free of charge, for families only. Children must be ac·companied by tli elr parents or legal guardian . AFTER.aiRISTMAS CLEARANCE MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU IN EVERY DEPARTMENTI STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE! Ca l gar.y r Indianapol is I , tie, Of · Houston 6 Birrhinqham 1 Winfl lpeg 6 Cincinnati 5. ot Sunday 's G.lmes lndi.!!lll'lapolls ·at Birm ingham , afl. Cincinnati at New England , afl . Calgary etl Winnipeg San Diego al Houston Pho eniM al Edmonton Chippewa." lht people who belitllt in tht AlL LEATHER boo1 and the Goodytof lealhr Welt tnternattonat Hockey League United Press International Kala ma·zoo Flint Saginaw Port Huron North w II pis . gl ga 25 15 3 53 198 153 22 19 5 49 202 177 19 19 8 46 185 177 , , 20 22 4 44 166 Muskegon 18 20 I 43 172 ~· Adams Division . South • W L T Pts; GF GA w t t pis, gf Botton 29 14 4 61 181 143 ·• Buffalo 28 13 A 60 167 121 Columbus 19 20 8 46 184 Toronto 2219 6 50 169 154 Clayton ~~ 22 1 43 178 Cleveland 14 2S 8 36 140 169 Toledo 19 21 5 43 176 Friday's Results Ft. Wayne 17 22 7 41 113 Boston s Cleveland 2 Friday's Rosutls Toronto 1 Vencou ~e r 1 , Muskegon 5 Saginaw 4 • Port Hurton 6 Toledo 1 Sunday's G•mes NY Aanoera 8t Vancouver . aft. Columbus 5 Flint 5, fie s t . Louis at washington. aft . Kalama1oo •· Dayton 1 Toronto at Mlnnr!oola. aft . Tochoy's Uames .. Atlanta at Boston 'Toledo at Fort Wayne "' Oetroll at Montreal Paytor at Flint ~ Cleveland 11 Buffalo Muskogon &I Saolnow Pl'l lildetprtll at Chicago • his Friday's Results NHL Standings :: .r Evans hit Rucker wiUt just about everything, knocking despite 24 16 1 49 189 147 IB 21 3 39 130 132 Edrnonlon 19 26 1 39 12? 163 :.~oe~n~ diSb~~J:d 2 3,8·. 155 198 PatriCk Division W L T Pts . GF GA .. . v lslandrs 28 10 1 63 164 112· Philadelph 27 10 9 63 177 127 Allanta 21 16 8 52 156 1.46 NV Rangers 17 18 13 47 · t76 110 ... know." Bizzarro, victory, was disappointing in his return to Ute ring. Two judges gave him the win on scores of 97-96 and 1()0.93, but a third judge saw it Monaco, 911-94. Most of Ute crowd also saw it for Monaco, a native of Naples, Italy, now living in Brooklyn, and booed loudly when Ute unpopular decision was aMounced. "The eight month layoff really hurt me," agreed Bizzarro. "! was rusty . NoUting worked for me. I shouldn't have had Utat much trouble wiUt him. The kid is · tough, but I've fought better and beat them." · Sharkey won his !4Ut fight without a defeat by wearing Ca lgary By United PreS! lnternatiqnil .s Evans alter his quick KO. "! do everything he tells me to do . So now I'm gonna go back and run those Oakland hills." What punch gave Evans his ninth straight knockout ? "! don't know wha.t I hit him with," shrugged Evans. "I think it was a jab. I never into the fight and Uten flattening him for good one minute into the second round. the 31-year old warhorse Mashburn down with three rounds of infighting. Then Sharkey teed off in the fourth round , knocking Mashburn down and when he got up, belting him cold. Dale, the only hometown fighter on the card, poWlded away at the badly cut Morgan for nine straight ro1mds and finoliy ended it with a thuinping knockdown just 30 seconds away from Ute•final bell. Morgan was wobbly alter getting to his feet and Ute referee awarded Dale a TKO. Stanton knocked Copeland down Utree times in the first three rounds and again in the lOUt, but couldn't put the cagy veteran away: Although Copeland had the ring knowhow to keep going, his punc~es lacked the zing of the hard-bitting Stanton. Winn ipeg " Now on Slle It your PARTS PL.US OUTlETS. great person," beamed him down just one minute Quebec lnd i anapls · Cincinnati n 20 2 46 202 16 4 M-M innesol 19 1B s 43 136 129 . Gold State at Allanta , aft . N'F' Knlcks at New Orlean s, aft. New Englnd 17 26 4 38 152 178 Birmnghm 15 32 1 31 155 19S Portland at San Ant , att. West sealtle at Phoenix . aft . , W L T Pts. GF GA Detroit al washington San Diego . 26 11 '1 5.s 153 141 · Kansas City at Mil waukee Houstof1 · 23 16 5 51 15.t 13.t Indiana at Los Angeles ·'· '• "... round TKO over Glen Morgan of Minneapolis and lightweight Larry Stanton of Merrick, N.Y ., knocked down Johnny Copeland of Joplin, Mo., four times enroute to a unanimous Jlk'ound decision. Evans is managed by veteran and respected ring man · Dick Saddler, who boasts that his new lind n.~s Ute potential to be another Rocky Marciano. "My man Dick Saddler is a Phlla at Boston , afl . Chicago Bt NY Nels, aft. ~ E-3000 ' v.w. BATTERY =453 ' ' ' ONLY $38.00 _: ) ' /. II ~· Early next month the Rebels must play Bradley at Peoria, Dl., Rulgers at Pbiladelphia and Diinois State at Normal, IIi., on three successive nights. There is also the matter of a home game against Louisville. Now 15-1 1 Ute Rebels came off a 11klay layoff against Santa Barbara. They broke away from an early 1:1-13 tie to lead 5:1-21 at the hlilf and had no trooble the rest of the way. Glen Gondrezick scored 26 points and Lewis Brown 19 for Las Vegas while Tex Walker had 23 for the losers. Evans scores ninth straight knockout in win over Rucker .j ' I Las Vegas' IIU9 victory allowed the Rebels to set a NCAA record by scoring 100 or more points for the 12th straight game as well as tie Ute all-time college record for consecutive home victories at 53. Since ihe Rebels play Pepperdine at home tonight, .Utey are expected to have no dil{icuity extending that streak to 54. "We have 13 games to go," said ·coach Jerry Tarkanian of Las Vegas. "If we win them aU 1~. I'll be happy." Las Vegas may find the second half of the seasori a little more difficult, however . There's nothing quite as good fora team's·ego as weak opponents and Nevada-Las Vegas, the nation's sixUt ranked coUege basketball team, proved it again Friday night, The Rebels, who lead the nation in scoring. wiUt an average of 110.3 points a game whUe rolling over such powerhouses as North ·Dakota State, Idaho, ·Northridge Slate and NorUtern Arizona, added UC· Santa Barbara to Uteir list of victims. Cotvm6us at Ka lamazoo 115 184 Swta!·Pruf leather lntoltt • Barnyard · Pruf oiled lnlhtr wPptrt Non-SIIid, non-mor~ing cart! solet A. .Arch supporting 1fetl1honh 1' llolrt-firt value lor tht man who wonll hb monty'• worth ga 184 190 191 203 HARDMAN'S HOME _m::_ CENTER · •=,'!.f4• . . .. .t~Oit: .. fum ---·-- A Lumber Yard- .LOTS MORE '· The Friencly POINT �~TheSundly 'flme.s.Sentinei,Swulay, Jan. 23. 11177 Stones just misses high j-u mp record By JOE JULIANO PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) The last two time$ Dwight Stones viBited Philadelphia, be left tnwn w!Ul world records. He might have done it again Friday night except lor a busted !rack shoe. The fr e e -s p i rited Californian won the Philadelphia Track Classic high jump at Ule Spectrum in a meet record 7-41-4 and lall!r cleared 7-5 1-4. Jle then ordered ofliclals to set the bar at 7-7, 1-~nc h higher Ulan hiS indoor world record. But the man who twice broke his own outdoor world happened to me before. I 6.17 seconda for hiJ fourth record last summer at guess I'll have In lreak tbe straight win on boards': "I've been concentrating Franklin Field crosstown world record next week." on the start a lot," said the 2:itile second time wiUl a leap of Stones' unaucceasful drive year-old Riddick, running for 7-7 1-4 - missed in three tries to the world record at the record height. lle later overshadowed winning the Phlladelphijl Pioneers. blamed a faulty lijlike on tbe performances by sprinter "I've aiBo trained hard. U sole of his takeoff shoe. Steve Riddick , who remained. you'resmartanddo what you "l;,st week at College Park unbeaten in indoor should do, you'll last." McTear, co-holder of tbe (Md.) I hit a seam and competition, and :U.year~ld world record In the 100-yard stripped a spi~e on a crucial hurdler Willie Davenport. pari of my shoe,",said Stnnes, Riddick; racing bl)foi"e his dash, 811ffered a sllgbt leg named the outstanding hometown fans , edged Ed muscle pull In " winning a athlete of lhe meet. "It made Prest6n of Arkansas State semifiilal heat but said It had me slip on my first try at 7-7. I and Houston McTear of Santa noUting to do with finishing should have brought another Monica :lunior CoOege in Ullrd in Ule finals behind pair of shoes. winning the 80-yard dash in Riddick and Preston in 6.21. "Something like that never River Davenport, the Olympic bronze medalll( who lost twice last week in two meets, came back In defeat Olympic teammate Charles Foster and Southeastern Conference champion Larry Shipp In tbe 80-yard high hurdles in 7.17 seconds. Former Villanova f!ars Eammm Coghlan and rltarty Uquori dueled in the mile run With Coghlan w!nniDg by five yards In a disappointing 4:03.4. The Irish Olympian passed Uquori at the start of Ule last lap and held on. ic~ stops commerce TliE NORTHERN 1at left), a barge owned by Ule Union Mec!Jiing Co. will be docked behind Ule ice piers at the Gallipolis parkfront for at least a week duetn the heavy ice which covers lheOhio River between Ule Ohio and West Virginia shores. The piers will protect the boat from the onslaught of ice jams expected when the river begins to thaw. The boat has been in Gallipolis since Monday. These pictures were taken from Ule pilot's cabin. HEAVYICE (below) has brought boat traffic on the Ohio to a standstill. Tbe Northern was on its way to Cairo, Ill. when Capt. Lee Cable decided to escape tbe treacherous waters. ,Capt. Cable said aiUlough he is able to move his barge now, other barges are stranded farther down lhe river blocking passage. He said his vessel will remain in Gallipolis until the situation clea rs. Pictures by Sarah Carsey. ·SALE ENDS SATURDAY PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER, in the White House just two days, made good on his campaign pled ge to grant amnesty to selective service dOdgers. The euphoria of a successful inauguration dissolved quickly into sharp division of opinion about the wisdom of the amnesty action . 90 said. killed in air tragedy GOOD POSITION -AI Dodson ( 24) has good position in G~llia 's Keith McGuire ( 24) in tilis action sh ot of Friday's GAHS-Meigs basketball game. The .Marauders downed GAHS 6!h'i2 to even their se;~son record at 4-4. On left is AIStewart (30). BY PEGGY POLK MOSCOW (UP! ) - A Soviet TUIO! airliner exploded in the sky and crashed last week as it tried to land in the Central Asian city of Alma-Ala, killing at least 00 persons, unofficial sources said Saturday. Reports of the crash reached Moscow through ·roreiguers living in Alma~ Ala. . They quoted witnesses and personnel of the Soviet Aerflot Airline as saying the crash ocurred Jan. 13 and Ulere were no survivors. Tbe report variously said the plane carried 90, 92or 96 crew and passengers. The plane exploded at an Barker gains semifinals By GARY TAYLOR second set (to Turnbull).· My UPI Sports Writer stomach had been hurting , HOUSTON (UP I) - A and I wanted to get tile match sprained wrist and a stomach over with." pain ·were factors in · t.he Tu rnbull , who had $100,000 Virginia Slims committed three unforced quarter-final matches but ' errors to lose the crucial lith tilose ailments did not ~fleet game of the first set, came play in tile usual manner. . back to even the match by BritonSueBilrker,'with her br eaki ng Na vra tilov a's right wrist smarting from ~ n service at 15-40 and 30-40-in old injury, used a tight tape the sixth and eighth games of job In keep her hand straight , the second set. and it appeared to work for a Turnbull, at a time when 6-4, 7~ victnry over Sou th her crilijl backhand passes African Greer Stevens. caused th e charging Hard-hitting tnurnament Navratilova to curse out loud, fa v or i t e M a r t i n a led 30-40 in the first game of Navratilova, bothered by a the thi rd se t before nagging pulled stomach collapsihg. muscle , put away scrappy "I wish I knew what Wendy Turnbull of Australia · h.jppened," . she said after in a record fast Ulird set for a · Navratilova won 20 of the 7-5, :)-6, 11'0 victnry because final 25 points. , she did not want to aggravate Barker was not as effective Ule injury any more. as that in taking two close Also Friday night, second- sets. Stevens, ahead 4-1 in seeded Dianne Fr omholtz of games and 15-40 on Barker's Australia sent rocket-like serve in the fifth game, backhands past Carrie Meyer helped Barker by falling of Indianapolis for an easy &- apart. 2, 6-0 win, and Mirn a A Barker forehand winner Jausove c of Yugoslavia and three straight Stevens skillfully for~d .Kris Shaw forehand errors allowed into errors for a 6-4, 6-1 Barker tn hold serve. Then victory. Stevens, serving at 3().{) in the Navra tilova, the veteran of next game , double faulted Ule four , 20-year-old quarter- three straight times. finali st s, defended . her Said the pig-tailed Stevens : tournament title with a win " I don't koow what hit me. over Jausovec in one of the Maybe I should have slowed semifinals Saturday night. down and taken someUling off The final is Sunda y af- tile first serve. I know I got ternoon. tired of hearing Ule linesman " II made me mad ," Nav- ye ll, 'Fa_ult."' ratilova said, "when I lost the • Barker said playing the hardhitting Stevens caused her In wear tape tigbUy wrapped around her aching · right wrist. ' ''Uke any injury , it helps your concentration if you can take ~way Ule pain," she said . "Also , in a way, it was better to have it taped because I wasn't as wild with my forehand as I sometimes can be.'' WATERPROOFING PAINT control Ule team. Thomas maintained · full powes for more than four years, firing three hea d coaches and replacing virtually tbe entire team, including its lading sta rs. The clash came to a head last Septe mber when Ma,rchibr oda quit after Th omas traded backup qua rterback Marty Doufres · without his knowjedge. Quarterback Bert Jones led Ule players in support of Marchibroda , who returned and · led the team to the Eas t e rn Conferen ce championship with an 11-3 record. The relations between Marchibroda and Thomas became so strained Ulat Irsay used Jones as an intermediary and even asked NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle to intervene. CLASS STARTS TUESDAY MIDDLEP ORT - 'fhe Meigs County Chapter of the Ohio University Karate Club will start · a new class at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. All interested persons are invited to attend this free br;:inninu ~l dss. • AFTER APPLICATION Basement Colts dismiss Thomas · as general manager BALTIMORE (UP! )- Joe Thomas - in an apparent power ·struggle with coach Ted Marchibroda - has been dismissed as general manager of Ule Baltimore Colts. . . Three persons, all formerly associated wiUl the Colts, immediately surfaced as potential s uccessors, inc l udin g form e r quarterback great Johnny Unltas, who still lives in Baltimore and ·has expressed Interest in the job. Thomas predicted that Unitas would be picked. . Thomas, who was never reluctant to fire head coaches or cut popular players ·like Unitas, was relieved of his duties Thursday night by two atromeys representing owner Robert Irsay. He had ·one · year left on his $125,000 a year contract and was seeking a .flve-yeat contract at nearly Ulree 'times tbe salary. Irsay had no comment Friday except tn confirm Ulat Thomas had been fir ed. Thomas said he will issUe a full written statement Monday outlining the "fallehOO<IB" he said lrsay made during the past lew weeks. 'lbe !JII!ve ended a feud between. Thomas and Marchlbrnda over who would BEFORE APPLICATION r· · CAPITAL GRAPPLER - Juolor John Lehew Is wrestling heavyweight and 190 pounds for the Capital University mat team this winter, filling either spot for Coach Larry Shank as needed. The son of Mr. and Mrs . William Lehew, Breezy Heights, Pomeroy, John Is majoring In biology at Capital. A product of Meigs High School, he wrestled and played guard on the football team. Crusader matmen finished 7-9 a year ago but are looking to Improve that record as Shank eonUnues to build the program with wrestlers like Lehew. • Slops Moist ure ... Kee ps B<:!se me nts Dry • Inte rior, Exter ior . . . Ab ove or Be low Grade • Bonds Tig htl y to C.oncre te , Bric k, · · Ce ment Bloc k Heavy body fill s a nd smooth s rough s urfaces. Dries in few hou rs to · att rac tive, fl at finish. Tra nsfo rms da mp basem e nts into usef ul living and · s torage a reas. -was $9.99_ - ~ · -- Stop Moisture with HYDRO·GARD Another easy "Do-lt- Yourself".Product from Minnesota Prepare the surface , .• V«lLVERINE® 6': WELT V«lRK BOOT • Pebble textured cowhide leather • WeH conslrucllon • Cushion insole and steel shanl arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and 'heel Surface must be clea n. Remov.e dirt, du st and loose par ticles wllh stiff brush. Repair all ho les and crac ks. ..._ ...... ' Hydro-Gard shou ld be · applied to lower one-third of wall where leaking usually . occurs. Let dry, then app ly coat to entire . wall surface. Brush out paint to fill all pores and pinholes. Results •• , . Now, a room for ~he entire family to use. Hydro-Gard can be tinted or, if you desire, a coat of Latex Wafl. Paint can be applied as a colorful top coat. Lumber & Building.Supplies SHOE STORE " Applying the product .•• CARTER & EVANS CARL'S Gallipolis, Ohio TU104 went down in a Moscow suburb with 70 perso.ns aboard on Nov. 28 ahd it was not known if there were any survivocs. The sources said they were told one passenger on the Jan. 13 flight survived because he was put off the plane at Novosibirsk for drunkenness. Soviet news media rarely report air crashes and even if they are officially confirmed, tile number of dead is never given. OLIVE STREO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '. .. I altitude of 3,200 feet and crashed intoan open field , the reports said. The sources said Ule plane, on a flight from Khabarovsk in the extreme east of Siberia In Doushanbe, the capital of Turkmenistan , had made a stop at Novosibirsk in Siberia en route to Alma-Ala. It was not known i( any foreigners were aboard. The sources said the plane apparently reported engine IIouble and was using up fuel before attempting a landing when it developed trouble in a second engine. The TU104 is one of the old est airliners in the Aeroflot fleet. The crash was the first reported this year. Another itntintl VOL. 11 WASHINGTON (UPl ) Thousands of demonstratnrs, marking the fourth anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling Ulat legalized elective ilbortiona, carried the call to Congress and the While House Saturday for an anti-abortion amendment to Ule U.S. Constitution. The demon'straldrs chanted and waved signs as Uley mardJed, bundled up againat 28 degree temperatures and gusting 32 mile per hour winds, from the Capiro! tn a point on the White House. Ellpse within shouting distance of Ule ..Executive Mansion itself. Their march traced the . Inaugural parade route :walked by Jimmy Carter just two days before. Capiro! and city police esli!n&Wd 35,000 to 40,000 protesters joined Ule march. Among the. demohstrators were nuns and priests in black-and:while religious garb. Crowding against the Whi~ · House fence with several dozen uniformed policemen standing nearby, the protesters shouted : "We want ' Carter. Shout a litUe harder." The protest resembled one that greeted former President Ford when be rook office two and one-ball years ago. Carter, inside the White House on hiJ second full day in of!ice, did not meet tbe demonstrators. But presidential assistant Jack Watson talked with the demonstratnrs , who gave him a statement and a letter to tbe Prelldent. '"'bey weren'tasking for a response," Watson tnld UP!. '"11ley asked whether they would have .access In the President and the administration, and my only response was yes. ''They wanted In be sure their points of view and positions would be NO. 52 SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1977 · considered." Demonstratnrs booed when Nellie J . Gray 1 president of , the March for Life, said Carter would not meet with them. But she said a ''channel of communication" had been opened tn Carter Ulrough Watson . Carter during the campaign encoun tered controversy over his position on abortion . The Georgian said he personally. opposed abortion · and would discourage use of federal funds for abortion, but also opposed a consti tutional amendm e nt ba nn ing abortion . At a similar rally outside the South Carolina statehouse, a representative of Ule SouUl Carolina Citizens for Life 5aid that "God is going tn bring a wrrible punishment on this coun'lry" unless it repents killing 3.5 million unborn babie.s as a result of abortions. United Press International Winter loosened its grip on most hard-hit states but the effects of Saturday, the past week's recordsha tiering cold mounted in higher prices, cooler homes, shorter public workers' hours and apprehension over remaining cold months. Snow pushed through Nevada and Utah into western Colorado, snow flurries eddied across the lower Great Lakes area and eastward In western New York state, and unusually cold temperatures gripped Southeastern states, with freezing readings Friday night and Saturday as far souUl as central Florida. But rising . temperatures could do little In reduce the shock of higher prices . and costs already felt and likely In mount. The unprecedented demands on natural gas supplies, at the heart of the problem particularly in the South; led President Carter to crop ; Ule range Friday. was call for Americans to lower $2.75tn $4.70 In growers lor a home temperatures . to 65 · 41).pound carton. degrees, 60 at night, and Florida green beans plans for increasing output · jumped from $8 In $15 a and to switch supplies In bushel before the week was worst affected areas. out; south Florida tomaro Highlights emerging from crop wiped·out; avoc~do crop the past week and estimated cut by 90 per cent; winter crops emphasizing lhe extent of the other blow to various aspects ol the devastated. - Employment : nation 's life : President Carter said fuel- Foods : The Florida Citrus short industry shutdowns Comnnission, est~ting 30 to were " currently affecting 40 per cent crop . loss, over 200,000 workers," along embargoed shipments for 10 with an equal number of days to keep damaged fruit school children turned out of off the market; estimated their schools. More cu Is that if loss estimates hold, apparently lay ahead. - Transport: frozen concentrated orange Between 15,000 and 20,000 juice prices could rise by almost 50 per cent, from 21 to coal miners were off the job 31 cents per &-ounce can. Texas grpwers, missed by the extreml cold, had seen an average price for citrus cartons rise to $3.36 before Ule Florida freeze, compared with $2.54 paid for the 1975 By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! )- If Ule Agriculture Department wants to avoid the fate of dinosaurs and other extinct creatures, it ,9hould bring consumers into a accommodations and $172.80 for coach fare. "Not allUlose who went U? Ulal took a trainload of President Carter's neighbors came back with us," she said. to Washington lor his "Mostly, it was the inauguration, chugged back newspaper and TV people into town Saturday with a who got off.'' Mrs. Reese, who managed cheerful but weary - and somewhat smaller - load of Carter's "national campaign headquarters" in the tiny passengers. "It was about half partying Plains railroad station where and hall sleeping on the way Ule !rain pulled in Saturday, back," Buford . Reese, the found she had made a $1,200 local school principal, said of profit out of organizing the the 18-llour return trip. "I lrip. "I was overwhelmed," lhink probably ther,e was a she said. "! didn't think little .more sleeping on the Uley'd have $1,200 left over." Mrs. Reese 's husband said way back than we did on tbe lijlirits were not dampened by way up there." !lis wile, Maxine, Carter's decision In pardon organized the "P'eanut Vietnam war resistera. He Special," pay"mg $80,000 to said he heard no mention of charter Ule train for the trip. Ule pardon among Plains She·said 386 tickets were sold residents on the return trip. "They're all just as happy at . $272 .80 for Pullman as they could be," he said. "There were no letdowns or disappointments that I heard PREPARING LAW of." WASHINGTON (UP!) - U. ANQREW ·YOUNG beUevee tile Uulted Nations S, Senator Howard MetMcDONALD Dli!:!S · can deoil dfecdvely with zenbaum, D-Ohlo, said ·ractal problems Ia South Saturday he iS among a group RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. Africa without espeiUng ' of legislators meeting this (UP!) - Funeral and burial the eoantl')' fnm the world weekend to draft legislation will be Monday for Dr. Ralph NO DOUBTER' COLUMBUS (UP!) - A body, Tbe new U. S. that would allow states to Waldo McDonald, 73, the ambanador does not !llip tptrastate'natural gas to president emeritus of midwinter conference Green Slate Saturday and Sunday of some · expect dlf!Jculty ID deaUng states that are ~riencing Bowling wUb pos1lble reaewed energy shortages. University (Ohio) a.nd a 300 Ohio dllabled veterana is expulaloa mova by blaelt Some SouUlern ·states have· former North Carolina • eKpected to eenerate Afrleaa aallolll, wblch the natural gas available, legislator and education atscuulon of President United Sillies and other Metzenbaum said, but are official. _McDonald died ' . Carter's bla~et pardon of wutem powers have bound b~ law to shfp It only to F.rlday at a Russellville . , VIetnam draft evaderalasued blocked In the past, facilities within their states. hospital. . ; t(lday. in West Virginia · because of transportation problems; the Kanawha and Ohio rivers januned wiUl ice slowing barge lraffic In snail lijleed , when It could move 'at aU. Amtrak, nationwide rail passenger system, said it might not restore full service for a month. Passengers were urged to take planes or buses. lee was lying inches Ulick over !racks in clearing yards in Chicago, main east-west rail hub. Barge traffic on main rivers was stopped or reduced to a trickle by ice . gorges . Propane gas shipments, needing specially designed trucks, were delayed even In critical areas by shortage of equipment. any decision at aU on General Gavin," Carter said. Church said Gavin " is being di scussed" as a nominee and that he "would have my strong support." "I' ve known him for a long time ," said Church, who beaded Ule Senate committee Ulat investigated U.S. intelli. gence agency abuses. "He's no patsy . He's objective. He showed independence on Vietnam.'' Gavin , reached at his Brookline, Mass ., home, said : "There's iS noUling I can say, you see. I'm j.n no position to . commen t. I appreciate the senator 's (Church) comment. There must be several people being considered ." Las t we ekend , Carter 's nomina tio n of Theodore Sorensen - like Gavin, a one· time favorite of President John Kennedy - collapsed amid a bipartisan barrage of criticism that resulted in the nomin ee wi thdraw ing his name. Sorensen came under fi re because of his conscientious objector sta tu.~ in Ule postWorld War II years, his use of classified material to write a book about the Kennedy ad· ministration and questions about leaks from him to reporters. Last Wednesday, O'Neill said he had t ecommended Gavin to Vice President Walter Mondale. He said Saturday at a congressional reception at the Whi te House that he also proposed Gavin to Carter at the Capitol Thur sday just moments before the new Presiden t was sworn in. O'Neill sa id he told Carter : "I think a man who can do the job would be General ~vm . I have talked to him,Und I know he'd ta ke the job because he lov e~ America." Gavin is chairman of the board of Arthur D. Little lnc., an industrial research firm. Executives offer blun_t advice showed a profit PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - Too PeBJJut Special,'' the, train By IRA R. AlLEN WASHiNGTON (UP! ) Almost a week alter Presiden t Carter 's first nominee to head the CIA withdrew his name amid controversy, two congressio nal lea ders Saturd ay pushed outspoke n re ti red Army Gen. James Gavin for Ule job. Support for Ule 69-year-old Gavin - a D-Day paratroop com!llandef Qfi C€ the ambassador In France and long a critic ·of U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia - came from House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and Sen . Frank Church, D· Idaho. Carter , however, said there was no substance to reports published Saturday tha t Gavin is expected to get the nomination. "I haven't made 1 P~~Jnut Special 11 l PAGE 1-D Winter's grip loosened -.Demon·strators • · oppose ah 0 rtIOn Jly t:LMER W. LAMMI Gavin could ·head CIA ' Executives Committee, 20 agribusiness firms as its middle-level bureaucrats "primary clients," the group appointed annually to study said. But in recent years department operations while programs such as food continuing Uleir regular jobs. sta mps have come to · The USDA in the past dominate its budget, and its regarded farmers and activities now direcUy affect th e live s of millions of nonfarm Americans. HThe department'S recog ~ nized cli entele should be broadened In include, in addition to the traditional groups. low -in come consumers served through the food assistance programs and "Something just comes over you," she consumers in general," it tnld UP! as "The Peanut Special," a train said. filled with Carter supporters, rolled "Only tnk en steps have through Virginia Inward a Saturday thus far been made and a arrival in Plains. sincere effo rt is now "It'~ hard to explain. It's someUling Ulat )"arranted ," the panel added . just makes you feel like crying." Incoming Secretary Bob Will Jimmy Carter be a good President ? Bergland said 'last week he "!hope be's going In make a good one," intends to bring ','consumer she said."! hope four years from now we voices into the highest policycan still be proud of him. Just a good, making circles" tohelpshape clean ...'' She paused. a joint food.farm policy. In"!think President Ford started us on the formed sources also said he right road, and I hope we can continue. I had proposed appointme nt of don 't even want to bear Ule word an assistant secretary In 'Watergate' any more." oversee consumer affairs, As the train pulled· out of Washingtnn ano!her'step suggested by the Friday night - rollingpast the Capitol, Ule panel. · Washington Monument, the Jefferson ·The conunittee said serious Memorial; Potnmac Park and across Ule consideration shouid be given Potnmac River - Mrs. Williams marveled In changing the department's at Ule amount of unspoiled parkland in name In reflect its n~w scope Washington. ' and functions. Although no "AU that valuable land and they didn't lijleclfic name was proposed, built!' on it," she said. me mbers di s c ussed Her mind wandered tn Plains where · possibilities including tnurists are erushing the tiny' town 's "Department of Food and facilities and hucksters are beginning to Agriculture" or "Departinflllrate. ment of Food, Agriculture Lately, Mrs. Williams has been fighting and Resources." In preserve a semblance of normalcy in If the USDA doesn't change ber hometown. Its •wroach, Ule committee "We shouldn't let Plains change any said, Ule result could be "a more than we can help ,'' she said. reduction in tl1e departmen 's And then, again gazing at the parkland role and influeuee U. hroarl alldlng put the tr.ain window : "Oh, if we policy formulation, and could juat let Plalna stay like it is.'' perhaps Its eventu al policymaking partnership and maybe even change its name, a group of young executives says. The blunt advice was conlained in a report from the USDA's · 1976 Young Old Plains neighbors having hard time saying 'Mr. President' to Jimmy Carter By DON PRIILIPS .ABOARD THE PEANUT SPECIAL (UP!) -Mrs. Virginia Williams of Plains, ·Ga., is trying ;to learn to say "Mr. President," but ''Jinuny" keeps slipping out. Uke in Ule •receiving line at the White House Friday afternoon . "! said, 'Jimmy,' and Ulen, 'Oh, Mr. President,'" Mrs. Willlmns said. "He laughed and said someUling like, 'Oh, Virginia.'" Mrs. Williams doubts she will ever get over Ule feeling that Carter is "just .Jimmy.'' Tbe Williams family, like some oUlers from Plains, has been too close to the Carter family for too long tn be comfortable using the formal titie "Mr. President.'' "They're just Jimmy and Rosalyrm," she said. "!just can't get used to It.'' · , After all, she was a high school classmate of Carter. Her husband, Frank, ls.Ule chief competitnr of Ule Carter family In the peanut warehouse business. 'Her daughter, Jan, was Amy Carter's school teacher until last month. And the Carters chose the Williams' house loc a quiet New Year's eve dinner this year. Mrs. WUliarna, who talked once wiUl UP! IM:!ore she visited Waahlngton for the Inauguration, reflected on her way oome about the changed status of her lifelong friend. She said she Is beginning to realize that Jimmy Carter Is indeed "President Carter." ,_"_·_;.._____-:----'----:-'-:------'--~---,...,----~.J ,<~, '~ demise .'' .I · �~. ~2-TheSunday TiJnes.Sentille, Swlday, Jan. 23, 19TI Co.u nty agent's corner By Jolu! C. Rice En. AKent. AJD'icullure reducing the heat in rooms not in use. For example, bedrooms do not need to be maintained at 70 degrees during the 16 hours they are not in use. The registers in these rooms can be shut. Or, you can adjust the dampers in the h.I'Bt ducts leading to .industry. • Themainpartofthe program gets under way at 10 a.m. on these rooms to get the desired temperature. You may want to cut heating costs by lowering the Friday, Jan. 28 with Woody Hayes and former U. S. Senator and Ambassador William B. Saxbe taking part in the opening temperature when no one is in the house and during the sleeping periods. This ls particularly important at night. More ceremooies. The afternoon program has three programs running heal is used during this perjod because it is colder outsid~ than simultaneously: one for the ladies, one 011 "Production and during the day. "By turning the thermostat down to about 62 degrees, you Management," and the other on "The Beef Industry in a save the amount of fuel used to heat the house those eight Changing SocietY.." · degrees," Miller says. A banquet Will be held that evening with Father Richard People on definite sch!'dules can save fuel by hooking their Connally speaking on, "ln The Middle of Tomorrow." to a time clock. The clock can shut the furnace on thermostat Saturday, January 29, atarts with an 8 a.m. breakfast and and off at desired times to make the house comfortable while speaker and then breed association meetings. Its residents are home, while reducing the heat when they are After lunch the president of the America National • absent. However, it is just as effective to work the thermostat Cattlemen's Association will discuss the beef business with manually, if you are not on a fixed schedule. closiJ!g remarks by Art Linkletter. There are two basic heating units - the gas furnace and H you are interested in attending January 28 or 29 and the oil furna. c e. The gas furnace .needs some adjustment to would like to pool transportation, please call the Extension make sure it is burning properly. It should he checked by Office at~· service personnel who can adjust it to its peak efficiency. The SAVE HEAT TO SAVE MONEY - People need to think oil burning furnace needs attention more often to keep it in the · about ways to reduce the amount of heat used in variouS parts best working condition possible. "H you are using a converted oil burner or converted gas of their hotnes, says Roger Miller, Extension rural housing burner, you would gain some efficiency by inslalling a new unit specialist at The Ohio State University. designed specifically for oil burning or specifically for a gas "Anything you can do to reduce the amount of heat used furnace," Miller advised. "The efficiency of the new unit is wi)l save you fuel and dollars," Miller explains. much higher than the old converted unit." Homes with forced air heating usually have only one thermostat for the whole house. Residents can save fuel bv POMEROY - The Buckeye Beef Congress to be held at Veterans Memorial Building in Colwnbus is the first attempt in Ohio to organize·an educational program for the total beef --' - ,.._____________________________, With the Purchase of Five Blocks KYGER Miss Athey was presented many lovely gifts which she . ' acknowledged . graciously White • Sulphur • Trace Mineral punch and coffee, were served. Refreshm ents of cake, rtlints, LIMITED TIME ONLY A thought for the day,: Southern General Robert E. Lee Sa id ; "Duty is the sublimest word· in our language. Do your duty in all things. You cannot do more . You should never wish to do less." I! s; all, Olit lay of t~e _land 0 :rf~r~~ ~:::~ ::~:~ :::~t~:t~ ~~ :U: ~::~::~ ~: \\H cmua.lfllil,llc., By Jobn Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT- With .snow on the ground eight to 12 inches deep and temperature around 10 degrees, ills a good time kl think bf what things might he if the weather were a little better. We are thinking about making plans for the coming spring and summer. This Is the time when gardeners look at seed catalogs with pretty pictures of ripe tomatoes and other ripened fruits and vegetables and imagine how nice things mi~ht be if the weather were-eighty degrees and a gentle rain .came along once a week to make things grow. Being a little more specific, we are thinking about some plants that are available through the Western Soil Conservation District for wildlife planting. The District will have two kinds of plant packets available this year. One is an evergreen plant packet and the other is a fruit ··' ~- and nut plant packet. The ,~,?~('f~~t~)(:~:}~:::~:::::;:::j::::::::~~U ~:~~;:"~:~k~ :~\'a~on~~ SHEEP PROJECT? POMEROY- The Meigs County Shepherds 4·H Club will meet Wednesday evening, at 7:30p.m. at the County Extension Ofiice. Everyone interested In taking a 4·H sheep or market lamb project for 1977 Is Invited to attend. . Things to do if it ever warms up our community By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent Thrifty farmers to cash in on John Deere's preseason Roundup of Hcwmaking ·:sargains Want to talk pr ice about a hay or ' forage machine? We're ready with the special discoun ts listed be low. You can cash in two ways during this limited-time Round-U p of Bargains. Get the John Deere equip men t you want.. . PLUS the instant cash discount. No wa iting for a rebate to arrive. And no waiting for a good deal. .. we're ready now wit h these pre-season discounts. DISCOUNT UNTIL 28 FEB. t977 MACHINES --· f DISCOUNT t MAR 1977· 30APR. 1977 $90 St95 336 and 346 Ba lers ; t5Aand t6AChoppers ; I 00 Stack Mover. 25'1nd 34 Forage Harvesters - - Mower! Cond it1oners: 800 and 830 Windrow9rs : 35 and 38 Forage Harvester, __ ~~-------------- tOO Slack Wagon $195 $390 1207, 1209, and 1214 $520 $650 ·--- 200 and 300 StacK Ma . . ers $t .040 Hydrostatic Windrowers : 200 and 300 Stack Wagons .____;___.....,___ - ------· --·-·-~ Self-Propelled Forage Harvesters · $L950 230 Stack Shredder/ $2.600 $975 a·"""". . . . .,. . .-··. . . . .,. Feeder . . ,____.. . __ - ---,.---·---·. $260 $325 $520 -· $2,600 ·--- -·--·---;-'1-- Swisher Implement Co. Upper Riwr Rd. Kanauga,Ohio GALLIPOUS- This is the ninth in a series of art~cles addressing the qu estion , "Should you form a farm partnership ?" Today, I want to tell you about a farm partnership educa tiona! meeting that I have scheduled for farm families on February 23, 1977 (daytime). The meeting will be held somewhere here in Gallia County, (la<:ation not yet determined), but folks from Meigs, Jackson, Lawrence, Vinton, Mason and other counties will he welcome to participate. Bill Smith and I recently met with two fatm families to make some plans for this meeting. We invited more families but bad weather conditions existed and it just wasn't a very good evening for folks to attend the meeting. Buzz and Barbara Mills from Crown City and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost and son Chuck from Meigs County did attend the meeting and here are some of the things that we decided we wanted to touch upon at the February 23rd meeting. •.... - What just has to be done before getting into a part· nershlp? - H9w do you keep all that you've worked for over the years from going to taxes when farms change hands from one generation to the next? • - ijow often should you update a farm partnership agreement? What do you include in an update? , -Communication in farm partnerships • - there's a great necessity in· keeping communication channels OJM)n - How often ahould all members of the partnership check signals? - Determining whether or not the size of the farm · business will be adequate for the partnership tQ succeed . -'luy-sell provision. - Insurance on each partner. A fina 1 outline of the meeting topics will he an· nounced soon and one other program feature that we were trying to accomplish is this. We hope to have one or more farm families from somewhere Here in !be alate or Ohio to speak during this meeting concerning their experiences with a farm partnership. We think this feature will add a lot to the meeting and we encourage families who have just casually thought about a farm partnership, and those already involved in a farm partnership, to mark the date of February 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the farm partnershi.P educational meeting for Gallia County. Don't forget Dr. Harry Barr, Ohio State University · Extension Dairyman, will be meeting with us this coming Thursday evening, Jan. '!/ at the PCA . Building, Upper River Road, GaUlpolis at 7:30 p.m. to talk with local dairymen about dairy herd health. All dairymen, wives and. family members of Gallla and neighboring counties are welcome and encouraged to attend this annual Winter Dairy Meeting. Dr. Barr will cover the following subjecta during the program : -Control of diseases in dairy cattle through an adequate va cci nati on program, - Reduction of milk fever, retain placentas and displaced abomasurns by a sound dry cow management program. . - Essentials of a mastitis program for economics of a planned reproductive health program. This program is being held in cooperation with the Gallia County Young Farmers VoAg Chapter. · ,.' · a . +++ THE . WESTERN Soil Conservation Distrist is planning to have a conference with earthmoving equipment operators in order to discuss · problems encountered by equipment operators as well as the district and technicians of Soil Con· serva !ion Service in getting conservation work done on the land. Forrest Nibert, supervisor of the district, and Roger Freeman, equipment operator, mel with Okey King and Jolu! Cooper to plan this meeting. The meeting will he held February 16. S<Jme of the subjects that will be discussed are the working relations between Soil Conservation Service, the equipment op erator, the earthmoving contractor and the landowner. There will ~e some discussion on safety. All equipment operators will he encouraged to discuss problems that have arisen or might .arise during con· struction projects. Agriculture and TOM TIEDE It rised to be called Resources, with office located at Henderson. White Spruce, Special Blue Spruce and NorwaY Spruce. The fruit and nut packet will co ntain Chinese Chestnut, Silky Dogwood, Eureopean Filbert, Sawtooth Oak and Pecan. Orders are now being taken by the district at 2301!. Main Street for these plant packets. . Another program and project that the district is promoting is tree plaqting. The district would like to see more trees planted in Mason Co unty than in previous yea rs. Much ofthe hill land in the county has been growing into native hardwood tree species such as hickory and dogwood, elms, black gum, . much of which is of low quality. If these areas were planted to pine or high quality ha rdwood irees ·such as ye llow poplar or black. walnut, in. a few years the Ia nd would be worth much more than it would be if allowed to grow into the native volunteer species. Orders for tree planting are being taken by Johnny. Looney, Service Forester of the Depart.ment of Natural M-Tho.Sunday l'imes.Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 23 , 1m • '" •• n• I<! • ' 1\ 1 .' - .. ... CERTIFICATE RECEIVED - Director of Agriculture John M. Stackhouse, right, presented the Gallia County Agricultur~ Society a "Certificate of Achievement" at the Ohio Fair Managers Convention in Columbus during the recent Director of Agriculture Breakfast and Meeting. Stackhouse commended the delegates for their progress! ve and outstanding leadership in presenting 95 independent and county agricultural fairs in 1976. Accepting the award for the Gallia County Junior Fair Board (Agricultural Society) was Paul Butler, President. ,... ' ""' "' h t o - •• By Boyd Ruth Mechanization was only Conservation Service part of the second American POMEROY - This is the agriculture revolution. second of a two part series. The greater use of lime and Last week we discussed the fert ilizer, widespread use of progress of. American far- cover. crops and other conminguntill870. · serva tion pr ac lic q, From 1870 to 1900, farmers irrigation , use of improved had to grow more to pay for varieties and breeds, the machines, but recurrent adoption of hybrid corn , a surpluses kept prices low. better balanced feeding of Food was cheap, but the livestock , more effective farmer remained poor as the control of insects and di se~se, opening of · a new land and and the use of chemicals as widespread mechanization weed killers and defoliants se nt floods of grain to made up the new package of market. And even as farmers fa rm practices. were paying oif their horseThe effects were drawn equipment, new rev olutionary So far a s mechanical sources of power production was concerned. In were .being developed. fact, since 1950, output per The first practical, self- man·h~ur in agriculture has propelled gasoline tractor increased at a rate of nearly 6 was built in 1892. Tractors gained only ceptance up to gradual World Warac· I, when high prices for farm products, government ap· peals for increased production, and some labor shortages encouraged their wider use. In 1920, farm prices dropped ·sharply. Farmers, supported by government le gis lation , organized coo peratives to improve marketing. Nonetheless, during the next two decades, farmers were nearly always in a marginal ecOnomic situation at best, wh ich means that they were slow to convert from proven horse· drawn equipment to tractor power, with its additional costs. It took World War II, with its farm Ia bor shortages, high prices for farm products, and increased demand to convince nearly all American farmers to tum to tractors and other related machines and equipment . percent a year, compared with a . 21!. percent for all other industries. The number of farms in the U. S. declined from 6.5 million in 1950 to 2.8 million in 1975. The drop resulted primarily from machinery and other technology· that permitted one farmworlier to handle a much larger acreage. ·"'~ .,. .. '"· -::: •· ·• ..... :.· ' ...:; "" In 1950, there were 9.9 million persons working on ;-farms, compared with 4.3 ... . million in 1973. Looking at it .. . aQother way, in 1975 there · was one fanner for every 53 ~ Americans. This compares : with one in 16 in France and ••. one in 23 in Germany. The 'Soviet Union has one farmer "' " Continued ·on page ().3 p-------------------.. Helping you sutmd is our only concern. The Land Bank was estalr tished 60 years ago w1th one goal in mind - to pro-vide of loan a ta specialized ilored to thetype needs of farmers Over the years. genera· tions of farmers have come to depend on th e Land Bank. So. today. as yester· day, we offer tong-term ~~~~ ~ way in Florida. The 2.>-mile, 90,000 middle-class fans jamLong Wheelbase, steeply banked oval gave to med the speedway; as to I he the sta<:ks what Indianapolis drivers, however, not Pickup 6 cyl., had years earlier given to everyone wasan easy part of Standard, "midget',. races - class and the face-lifting operation. respectability. I am thinking primarily of Radio, Chrome No longer would sta<:kers · two men caughtin the change take pit stops to vomit the from grease to genteelism, SharD dust of dirt !racks. No longer Joe Weatherly and Glen would the bleachers collapse " Fireball'' Roberts . under the weight of fans and Weatherly was the C.W. Me· "co-cola." The smell of 10. Call of his day, a man of coun· weight oil hung on, and the try chic who shaped his jockeys were no less bloodied culture by bending it verbal4 Dr. Ht, VB, Auto than before, but Daytona ly. Weatherly did not merely replaced raw a~venture with drive, for example, he "flew PS, 32,000 Miles. a kind of fascinating flat out and belly down." As romance. for Roberts, how many peoThe change was not abrupt, ple are being nicknamed though. As a sports writer in Fireball any more? Daytona Beach in the early The pair had come out of 1960s I covered the latter part the old school of motorsport "Son, it's time you started settling down and finding yourself of a transition period that racing. Weatherly's face was a good tax shelter." was, in turn, both revolu· a roadmap of. the collisions he tionary and awkward. The bad s uff e red in the PS, PB. Air, Auto., cars got faster and better, backwaters of Georgia. packed sand, a fitting if quite and on race day as many as Fireball talked wistfully of illega l place to settle motor· less Than 81100 Miles. figure-eight nights and infield speed disagreements. Red w~h Black Vinyl brawls staged for 150 people We never made it to the whopaid75centsaseat. They beach . Weathe r ly and Roof and lntenor did well by racing,s new look, Roberts could not suffer pa· winning huge purses and lienee. As Fireball went first some fame, bulneither could on .a bridge linking the quite wash away the good old . mainland to the beac h, I ' " times. Weatherly pulled up even, One night the two were shook hiS fist, and the race :rvuit..hn,ut 6 cyl. Auto, drinking in the har next to my was on. Whoosh ! I protested, newspaper office. The edition gripping my seat and looking PS, Radio, Air, less had gone to bed and. another !or police, but I was outvoted reporter and I joined by 400 horsepower. Than 38000 Miles, seems to have been on the part of the legal By Don Oakley Weatherly and Roberts at W e shot along the river By Ray Cromley authorities, who arranged to have people One of the least persuasive arguments Road Wheels, Local~ WASJUNGTON - Over the years I have watched new men their cups. At about 2 a.m. an road, cui east through a some people have advanced in defense of send in subscriptions to the publication argument ensued regarding retirement community, and come to Washington in one capacity or another in government. the comparative merits of the probably altered the genes of pornography is that the legal censorship of and then file complaints. Owned They arrive with fresh ideas. Their proposals are sharp and to Obviously, and many will say, S.dly, Pontiac and Ford engines. It one insomniac who.was out this form of "expression" could ultimately the point, their words crisp. They are impatient with red tape there is a market for pornography. No one is was trade wlk, mostly, both near the road watering his lead to erosion of the constitutional and bureaucratic stalling, determined to get things done. forced togo see a fiim like "Deep Throat" or drivers recalling events lawn. A half hour later, and guarantee of a free press. I talk to these same men a year or so later. They speak in buy a magazine like Hustler. Nor i.s there History plainly shows otherwise. Even at burr.aucratese, find it difficult to come to the ·point. Their where one or the other car years older, we slammed to a the height of sexual repressiveness in the any evidence thai anyone has ever been had distinguished itself. stop, Weatherly the winner sentences are long and involved, their plans . nebulous. They harmed by the alleged obscenity, in Mem· I don't remember how we bul the argument unresolved. Victorian era, this country's press could on~ 4 Dr, VB. Auto, PS, speak ponderously of long-term gains and the need for a slow phis or Cincinnati. ur anywhere elSe. all got outside. Nor do I Ah, yes, such men are gone ly have been described as robust. In many pace in pushing for change. Evidently there was a Ql8rket for por· PB, Air, Vinyl Roof whose now. Weatherly and Roberts respects, it was far more sen&~tiona l and Some of these appointees come in rip snorting, shifting remember nography a hundred years ago, when Com· far less self-<iisciplined than it is often acbureaucrats right and left, yanking officials almost bodily, automobiles were used for both died at their oc'C upa· cused of being today. stock sent people to jail for things that would the ultimate test. But lions. Today they are repiacreplacing them with others. Soon they find to their SOI'J'OW that cause no raised eyebrows tnday. And a hun· Even that arch· foe of smut, Anthony Com· nothing is different. For the bureaucracy digs in and the next Weatherly ;!;Bnd the other ed, by drivers who wear beads stock , who was responsible for getting the dred years fr om now the courts will prlireporter got in the Ford, and fly to races in private layer takes the plat-e of the old. bably still be grappling with the perplexing while Roberts and I took the jets. Both sport and par· Post Office involved in the business of guar· Some newcomers become discouraged, convinced that no ·jssue of ohacenity and how sa<:iety should ding the public morality, ~ever dreamed of one can get a handle on the bureaucracy. These men usually Pontiac, and away .we roared ticipants have grown up. The inhibiting ordinary political or literary ex· deal with it. · into the night. Supposedly, speedway has been made end up resigning their posts and going hack home. V8, Auto, PS, PB, The trouble with the current trend in prlipression. Most newcomers, bowever, roll with the tide in the end. They our destination was the safe for Jimmy Carter. One sccutions is not bniy that they are doing But if the pornographers can he accused Air, Vinyl Roof relucwntly, that become, as suggested above, more like Washingtonians than beach, famous fur its hard- supposes, notlting to stem the tide of pornography. It is of trying to wrap themselves in the mantle it's for the best. the Washingtonians and more like the bureaucrats than the : that by using methods which would he con· of the Firs\ Amendment, there is also with Major ttoople something unsavory about the tactics that OUR BOARDING HOUSE bureaucrats themselves. sidered highly objectionable if the charge ,$ They're caught in a pattern of encirclement. were anything other than obscenity, the have lately been adopted by professional When a new department secretary and his assistants take smut-hunters. Ignoring as bad or worse smut·hunters are making martyrs out of ..--------~ over an agency, the eatabllshed bureaucracy hegins by shun· people who certainly don't deserve the material that is freely available almost Ung their way a host of perks - privileges, conveniences and honor and are actually couferring a kind of everywhere these days, they have been glispecial treatrpent. The newcomers find a variety of doors respectability on the pornographer's trade ing after a few highly visible targets. quietly opened for themselves and their families on a scale which it would not otherwise enjoy .• An example.. was the conviction in Mem· never imagined. They find that officials rush to obey their Surely thiS is the opposite of what they 2 Dr, Fulll'uwer, Air plus lasfyear of 11 people t'Onnected with lilightest personal request. They are smothered with hope to achieve. · the notorious porno filn 1 "Deep Throat" on Everything possible to build their egos, treated with deference. Priceofprogress AM, FM, Was '9295 charges of particip.ating in a "national con· Cleveland's Cuyahoga R'ver hasn't been Overwhelmed. spiracy to transport interstate an ohacene • In stage two they're briefed to the gills with endless in the news since it "caught fire" several motion picture." ff the convictions are years ago. Latest report is that the much- .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• iophistjcated, elaborate briefings, complete with colored upheld, it will mean that a jury anywhere iliaes, charts and whatnot on every conceivable operation in usM and much-abused waterway is freezing can set itself up as the muml mon,itor for thich the agency is engaged. These briefings, in SO!Jie agen· over - something that was thought impossieveryone else in the nation. £1es. O<;cur daily and are carefully designed to obfuscate ble because of its heavy load of pollution. Facing a similar "conspiracy" rap in Cin· anything tM briefers and their supervisors don't want brought The. winter, of course, has been colder cinnati is the publisher of a magazine called than normal, but the major reason seems to F~U Power, Air, liJ light. Hustler, which goes well beyond the better· :The burea ucratic staffs follow through by making certain be that the Cuyahoga ismuch.cleaner than it 2 Dr, Was '6495 " '-""' known Playboy or Pnlhouse in raunchiness, II• newcomers are occupied with a myriad of details on ·used to be, than!<s to pollution · control ef· but not as far as many other magazines that everything imaginable. Every insignificant problem is forts. The result is that instead of a dirty crowd it for space in certain bookstores. river that is open to.shipping traffic the year ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _1111!14 &rough! to their attention for decision. lii1 Another . c;~se involves the New York : ,With all this, the time and energy the newcomers have left to round, Cleveland now has a purer river but I' ~Le!> publisher .of a particularly wsteless pulp one !hat is subject to the hazards of ice Deal .,ith reorganization or with key agency problems are ,.. sheet, which is a mixture of hard-core por· minima.!. They must perforce depend on the subordinates who b~~~~j~ the price of progress bve been there for years- the established bureaucracy. nography ,tary. The and onlyoutrageous conspiracypolitical here, commen· however, : ·When the new department secretary ventures into changes Full Power, lltr, lhe bureaucracy does not want; he finds something has gone Was '6495 Jllliss here or there, and what he's requested or ordered doesn't happen. No one refuses to do what he's told. No one <ltilies or argues. But little problems of one sort or another ilrrse one after another- days pass, then weeks and months. how much we need to know is departments , schools, ~ehow the proposal has disappeared into the woodwork. By AL ROSSITER Jr. SPECIAL an absolutely antiquated researchers, credit grantors •· In the end.little changes. UPI Scleoce Editor ; President- elect Jimmy Carter's people may prove the . ex· notion that ought to be posed and employers, it is ofien WASHINGTON (UPI) lieption. But I am compelled in fact to agree with the thoughts Should doctors he obligated to with the reality that we aU crucial for the patient to ;expressed by Charles Kirbo, who's probably closer to Mr. show patients their medical really know, and rejected on know what is being recorded, Full Power, Air, enter than any other man, as they appeared in a r"l'ent issue records if they want to see that basis." and to correct inaccuracies Westin's report to the Com- that may affect education, of the Washington Post under the by-line of Henry Mficbell: · them? Was 14295 Now~ Department's career advancement or "What would be the point of me in Washington. The minute Most physicians say no. muce you sit down you become part of it, start thinking tho!. same Their position, as · National Bureau of Standards governmeni benefits." thj,ngs everybody else does, start listening to the consensus ... " sunimarlzed by the American said the doctor ought to have Westin. said a few states • Medical Association, is that a the opPortunity to explain have laws which enable • doctor has both the right and why he thinks the information patients treated Ul<(hQspitals duty to withhold information , should not he sought by the to'see their records~! the 6 Cyl., 4 Speed, if the doctor believes patient. Bul if the patient statutes do not cover private Radio REDUCED disclosure would not be in the disagrees and demands to see physician's offices. the ·medical record, then patient's best interest. •• The director of a just· Westin said the physician The .unt>e!l·eVaiDie completed, government- should give it to him. · $457 less than One exception, Westin said, sponsored study oil health Ford Granada .** Continued from page D-2 record privacy disagrees. Dr. would be in the case of Alan Westin, professor of Jaw psychiatric patients. U the for five people, while India *Manufacturer's suggested retail price and goverrunent at Columbia psychiatrist believes and Pakistan the figure is for base six'cylinder Aspen sedan . 2 Dr, HT, Full University, said if a patient revealing his notes to the four. excludi ng opti ons, destination charge, What has been th e wants to know the particulars patient would bt! harmful, Power, Reduce taxes, and title fees. Wheel covers ($32) of his or ·her condition, the then Westin's report said the significance of constantly and whlle sidewall tires ($37) extra . From 4995 To doctor should provide tl)e matter should be handed over increasing farm production **Based on a compa rison of mari.uto a court for a judicial and productivity to our information. nation ? facturers' suggested ·retail prices for He said society is moving decision. U. S. agriculture provided ''The movement to promote away from the idea that the bose lour·door models. With automatic . physician is the guardian of policies ·and laws to give the base for the In• tra nsmission, whi~h ~est buyers choose, the patient and "more to'll'ltrd patients acceas to their dustrialization of the nation. ~spen is $319 less th a n a comparably ibe notion of self medical records parallels It provided forefgn exchange equipped six·cyllnder Ford Granada, determlnatioo in ooe's own attempts by parents and and surplus capital for in· based on these same suggested students kl get access to vestment in industry. It health destiny." V8, Standard, Radio, retail prices. Westin said most families school records , and of provided a constant supply of Real Good no longer are treated by a · ~sumers to get access to food at modest cost for the I . single doctor who knows and credit bureau records, " factory workers in our growing cities and produced ~. has followed a family for Westin said. ~ Gas Mileage He said l]lat when medical some of the raw materials for years. factories. Farms provided a ~·For the great majority of recorde were once only used us, health care · Is an by a doctor or hospital, it may ~nstant supply of workers imperaonal system today," only have been curiosity for the cities as roung people he said. "We see various when patients asked to see left t)le rural areas. Many became the in· doctors and nurses and their contents. "But now that medical dustriallsts , lawye rs, physical therapists and we See Melvin Mooney move In and out of specialist records are widely shared bankers, inventors, teachers, Dodge with health Insurance . and other leaders of our relationships. or J.S. Red Duncan companies, government nation, including our new : "HI there, ordinary citizen! Got a minute? I'm "Any notion that there's a THIRD AVl GALLIPOLIS, 0. ., ': trying to keep in touch/" single doctor who can sit payers, law enforcement president of the United · w,e lforc States. \ down and counsel with us just agen c 1es, " Custotp, s2995 73 $2995 74 DQDGE CHARGER SE Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features RAY CROMLEY like everyone else Agric~tural 1974 CHM C-10 ByTomTlede WASIUNGTON -INEA) Herbert · Hoov er fished Franklin Roosevelt swam' Harry Truman walked' Dwight Eisenhower golfed: John Kennedy sailed and Jinuny Carter goes to the stock car races. Stock car races? Once no president would have dared being seen at the speed slums of America. The mechanical mayhem was called the Sport of Crudes, and the idea for participants was to reach the . finish line or the hospital. Men with big bellies and burn scars did the tricks. For fans it was like watching "Roller· hall." . The action began to mellow, or at least mature, in the 1950s, largly because of the construction of a new kind of track and philosophy at Daytona International Speed· Soon they become a quick 200 years of American farming revolution rapid since the year 1950 sport for 'crudes' 74 AMC HORNET !!;mut crackdown actually backfiring agricultural credit With flexible repayment plans. When building for the ne xt generation, as well as the present, see your local Land Bank Association. 74 9 36 5 75 CONTINENTAL. MARK lV 74 CADIUAC· ELDORADO . CADI UAC 74 COUPE DEVILLE j~~~~~~~~~f>..~"t:~~~~~~~~~':Y~·=~J~~~~ l How much to tell patients $5995 . 10,000 FT. LANDMARK BALER TWINE JANUARY SPECIAl. $3495 74.AMC GREMLIN . eerrys World --- $1595 Agriculture ..., ..,w •• ••• •• '' .... l ' .. .,•• .,.,• .. . ••.· ••.. ... •• • • • •• ., .. •j •. i •• .,. ... .•• .. ;. •• •• •• .••••••. . '10 95 PER BALE Order and Take Delivery Now . POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties PHONE 992-2181 Store Hours : Open a: 30-5:30. Mill Closes et 5 P.M. --- $4595 - 73 FORD MAVERICK . $1395 CARROU NORRIS - -.i----------------_;j•_ . ... .,• .,~· ' ..••• "' ! . ....••' •••. •• '•••• ~~ .·,.••• 74 BUICK RIVIERA ••.. •.. ••• ~ • • 73 THUNDERBIRD ••',. •• POMEROY LANDMARK ONLY • 74 FORD GALAXY $5·995 'Jollll"""~ • DODGE . 101 ~ MOUNTAIN STATE - 675-5170 ·~ ... ·~ ~\ •• . .••. . •• ; ., •• ,; •4 •• t: ..". ,,•• .' -~ •• •• •• ••• ..• ~ l • ·"..,••·>, •• �I>-6--The Sunday TiJnes.&ntlnel 0-4-TheSundayTlmes&ntinel,Swlday, Jan 23, 1977 NOTICE TO CO NT R ACTOR!t STA T E O F O H IO TRA N SP OR T ATIO N Pinto, Mustang, Maverick Colu m bu s Oh1o Jan uarv 14 1v11 Contrac t Sales Legal Co p y THE BETTER IDEA FROM Where are you geHmg your car or trutk servtced? Oa they have certified mechanlts that guarantee their work? Do they save the old P'rfs thai are liken off your car or truck and return them to you? Do they loan you a car If yours IS tn the shop more than a day? Do they g•ve Sen1or Citizen$ a 10 per cent dtscount? If the answer to any of the ibOve questtons Is NO then you should call SMITH NELSON MOTORS for an appointment for servtce on your present car or truck Let one of these cerllf1ed mechamcs do the work Nathan B1ggs, Certified Radiator, Eng~ne Tune Up & Brakes Howard Well, Certified Front End & Brakes Bob Luke, Eng~ne Tune Up & Overhaul N o 11 JB UNIT P RI CE CONTRAC T Sea led p r op osa ls w ill be rccc vPd a t t h ~ o ff ce o f the D •r ec to r of t he Ohi o Depa r t m en ! of Tra n spo r ta l on Co l umbus Oh o vnt 1 10 00 AM Oh o Sta nd ard Ttm e Tu esday Februa r y 8 1977 for mp ro Yemen ts n .A th ens Gi' l l a M e1g s Mo n r o e Morgan No b le V n ton and Wa sh ngto n Count es Oh o on var ous sec Ion s on A TH U S Rou tes 33 and 50 and Stat e Rout es 7 78 144 J2 q 346 an d 682 n Ath en s Co unty GA L U S Ro u te 35 a n d St at e R ou tes 7 14 1 160 a n d 7lS tn Ga ll a Cou n t y M ( G U s Route 33 and St at e Ro u tes 7 124 248 and 346 m M e gs County MOE Sta e Ro u te s 7 556 and 800 n Mon roe Count 't MR G State Rou es 31 60 78 329 J7 6 a nd from POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1976 AMC HORNET....... Sport abou t 6 cyl ...$3795 automatic power steering deluxe equipment wh itewall t ires luggage rack da r k gr.., f inish less th an 9 000 miles showroom cleltll 1976 CHEVEU£ MALIBU CPE. s3395 Grn fin ish good tires V 8 automatic P steering, radio fa etory air 1975 FORD TORINO 4 DR...... s2895 Local car clean vmyl mterlor green fin ish good tires radto 35 1 V 8 autom at ic P S and brakes _r Mo rgan Coun ty NOB ln ters ta e Ro ute 77 an d Slat e Rou tes 215 a nd 82 1 n Noble Co unty VIN U S Ro ute 50 Estate Wagon locall owner ca r wh1fe radtal tires .air ~ For the best grease 10b m town let Bert B1ggs grease your car and State Routes 93 276 and cond ttlonmg V 8 automatic p:>wer steering and and see the d1fference 14 6 n V nton Cou nty WAS brakes radto dark red finish blk vinyl Interior ln terst a e Ro tHe 77 a nd U s Larry Hudson IS on hand to help you with all your part needs Route 50 a nd State Rout es 7 • So call your Frtendly Dealer for a serv1ce appointment now a nd 60 n Was h ng ton Count y b y a pp ying edge I nes •• Class c 350 V 8 automatic power Sleerlpg ahd Paveme nt W d h Va r es • Work lengt h - Va r es brakes rally wheels radio black and very ~ttrac:tlve • The da te set tor comp te on Qf th s wo r k sha ll be as set 500 E Mam Sl • for th tn the b dd ng proposal Eac h b d de r sha I be re qu re d o t t e w l h hrs b d a Local l owner car green finish green vinyl roof radial cer !i f ed ch eck or ca shrer s v w t ires olrcond V 8 with automatic P steer l ~g & check. for a n am oun t equa l to orakes h ve per r en1 of h s b d but n no event mo re than f fly • thousand do ll ars or a bond for Fac tory 33 ten per cent of hr s btd pa ya ble o th e D rec to r I 31f--College Basket ball J 15 On Location 4 Tip Off Clea n vin yl 1ntenor good t1res rvns fine radio B dder s m ust app ly on th e wllh Coach Eldon M1iler 6 Town Topics 13 Zoom proper form s for qua t if cat on 33 Mrs Herman Clark of a t lea s t te n day s pr or to the I 45-NBA Basketball 8 NBA Basketball 10 da te set for op en ng b ds n Florida was a recent guest of accorda Local 1 owner car blk vinyl root green Interior nce w th Chapt er 5525 2 0<>-Superst ars 6 13 WHA Hockey 4 Community Mrs Marybelle Mooney and Oh o Rev sed Code white wall tires air automatic power steering & Called Earth 20 Once Upon a Classic 33 Pl a ns an d specrf ca t ons ar e brake Mrs Bertha Craig Other 2 31f--Rebop 33 on f te n the Depa rt men t of guests were Mr and Mrs Tran sport a l on a nd he o ff ce 3 00-0ocumentary Showcase 20 Vtslons 33 ~ ~ Charles Lambert and two of the D s tr c:; t Depu ty 3 3!f-Grandstand 3 15 Wide World of Sports 6 13 D rec tor Sport a bout wagon clean Inter ior good hres radio 6 4 Olf--Movle The Razor sEdge 3 Tennis 8 10 To Be daughters, Gwttha and Lmda Th e 0 rec tor reserv es til e cyl au to matiC" tr~ s Announced 15 National Georgraphlc 20 and a granddaughter, Medma r ght tor e tec t any a nd a ll b ds • 4 3!f-Montage 33 Lambert RICHARD 0 JA CK SON 5 OO---Golf6 13 Vaude v•lle4 Keepmg Fit 15 The Way Mrs Sarah Halley spent O f RECTO ~ It Was 33 Christmas Day with her Rev8773 292 Eng1ne 15 000 lb 2 speed R axle 108 cab to axle 5 31f--Agronsky At Large 20 Consumer Survival Kit Ja n 23 30 clea n cab l1ke new 825x20 tires daughter Mr and Mrs 33 Juruor Call and family of 6 00-News 4 Best Bac k 1n America 8 Hogan s Dayton Other guests were her daughter Mrs Cathy Heroes 10 To Be Announced 15 Sesame St 20 • Wall Street Week 33 Mr and Mrs Lee Halley and P1tcox and family of Dayton 1 owne r good t1res custom cab 8 Fleetstde 6 31f--NBC News 3 4 I I 30 Minutes 8 World Press 33 family Mr and Mrs Butler She also VISited her two sons $25 000 Pyram d 10 Halley and family and Mr Mr and Mrs Lee Halley and 7 Olf--World of D1sney 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 613 60 and Mrs James Pitcox and family and Mr and Mrs Mmutes 8 10 Crockett s Victory Garden 20 Lowell Pickup 6 cyl s1d trans Runs aobd family ail of Dayton Butler Halley and famtly Mr Thomas REmembers 33 •• Mr and Mrs Pete Hamson and Mrs Lee Halley and 7 30-Anthques 20 Americana 33 of Toledo attended hts three daughters ac 8 Olf-McMIIIan 3 4 15 S1 x Million Dollar Man 6 13 nephew s weddmg Mr and compamed her home and Rhoda 8 10 Evening at Symphony 33 Play of the Month 20 Mrs Monte Sheets New spent a lew days B 31f--Phyl hs 8 10 Years Eve They also v1s1ted Mr Howard Pickett of Sporty 9 LOO---Roots 6 13 Sw tch 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre his mother Mrs Clara Cedarville spent th e 20 33 Hamson of Gallipolis ChriStmas holiday with his 9 31f--McCioud 3 4 15 Mr and Mrs Emmit mother Mrs Nellie Pickett • 10 0<>-Delvecch lo 8 10 Dance In Amer ica 20 33 Halley were recent guests of Mrs Eleanor South and two II 0<>-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 FBI 6 Opening Soon at a • her daughter, Mrs Irene daughters of Columbus were Theater Near You 20 Janakl 33 Springer and family of recent guests of her grand 11 15-C BS News 8 10 Music Hall America 15 II 3!f-Star rek 3 Movie The Art of Love 4 f,lovle Kanauga mother Mrs Pearl Hazlett Rancho Notorious 8 Fc~> the Nation 10 Ironside Mr and Mrs Marshall Mr and Mrs Mar) In 13 New s 20 Boggs Washmgton C H were Mooney and two children 12 0<>-ABC News 6 Hawaii t;lve 0 10 recent guests of her motHer Shirl ey and Kevm were 12 31f--ABC News 13 Mrs Grover Smith recent Sunday a fternoon Mrs Sarah Haiiev visited guests of his mother Mrs Marybelle Mooney and Mrs Bertha Cr111g Mr and Mrs DaVId Chapman and family and his • mother Mrs Gypsy ChapYour Chevy Dealer' Mr and Mrs lorn Nea l and man, v1s1ted m the afternoon 992 2126 1 children Tammy and Chros MONDAY JANUARY 24 1917 Christmas Day wtth Mr and Open Evenmgs Unt1l8 p m ): 6 ~Sunrise Semester 10 were dinner guests of h1s Mrs Jmume Chapman and 6 15-Farm Report 13 brother Jack Neal and farruly 6 21f--Not For Women Only 13 family while they were here Mrs Allee Sprague IS a 6 Jlf--Columbus Today 4 News 6 Sunrise Semester 8 on a VISit from New York surgical pahent at the MediX 10 Peggy's parents are Mr and 6 45- Mornlng Report 3 Pleasant Valley Hospital at Mrs Richard Lawhorn of 6 51f--Good Morning West Vlrgmla 13 Pomt Pleasant W Va Bidwell where they VISited 1 <X>-Today 3 415 Good Morning America 613 CB~ M1ss Diane Haffelt and •• Walter Voreh and wtfe Lora News 8 Chuck White Reports 10 Mrs Monte Sheets were 7 05-Porky P1g 10 Mae have moved mto the umted in mamage at an open 7 31f--Schoolles 10 Evergreen Commuruty They church weddmg at the VIc 1 45-Sesame St 33 purchased the new home of tory Baptist Church on New 8 0<>-Howdy Doody 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 NORTH lVI Mr and Mrs Elvm Neal 22 Year' s Eve The Rev Charles 8 Jlf--B1g Valley 6 • J 98 5 where they now reside Lusher officiated It was a 9 0<>-A M 3 Ph il Donahue 4 15 13 Andy Griffith 8 \IAK Mr and Mrs Jack Neal M1ke Douglas 10 very Impressive ceremony A tA 2 entertamed hiS brotber, Mr 9 Jlf--C ross Wits 3 Edge of Night 6 Concentration 8 .toAK6 5 4 very large crowd attended A and Mrs Tom Neal with a 10 0<>-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Dinah 6 Price Is Right reception was held m the New Year's Eve party at WEST 8 10 Mi ke Douglas 13 EAST Sunday school room The 10 31f--Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 their country home Those 4 KQ 2 young couple are at home m a \IQ1 0 6 5 4 2 1I 0<>-Wheel of Fortune 3 IS Weekday 4 Double Dare attending were Mr and Mrs "J8 7 3 mobile home on Ingles Rd t9 165 3 8 10 Morning With D J 13 Elec Co 20 • 10 8 Jim White, Mr and Mrs We wish them the best of 4JIO II 31f--Shoot for the Stars 3 415 Happy Days 6 13 • Q9 8 3 Lonnie Neal, Mr and Mrs SOUTH everything Love of Life 8 10 Sesame St 20 33 Greg Swain Tom and Peggy, 4 A 10 7 6 4 3 11 55-CBS News 8 Ms Flxlt 10 Miss Bobby Jo Halley of Mr and Mrs Mike Neal, 12 0<>-News 3 6 10 Don Ho 13 Bob Braun 4 Name " 9 CentervUie spent a few days Barbara Lawhorn, Kenny t K QJ4 That Tune 15 Divorce Court 8 Folden, Sandra Wylie, Mark with her grandparents Mr • 72 12 31f--lovers & Friends 315 Ryans Hope 6 13 and Mrs Emmit Halley Both vulnerable Crawford Robin Folden, Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Mr and Mrs Oakey ·, 0<>-Gong Show 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Nonna Little, Sherr! Neal, West North East Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Ronnie Neal, James Plants, Johnson were recent guests of his mother, Mrs Edward 14 Pass 1 31f--Oays of Our Lives 3 4 15 Family Feud 6 13 As Teresa Neal, Lorie White, Pass 4 • Pass The World Turns 8 10 Johnson and Mrs Mary Cannan Kruskamp and Carol Pass Pass Pass 2 ll0--$20 000 Pyram id 6 13 Wolford of Gallipolis Newson • Openmg lead - J • 2 31f--Doctors 3 4 15 One Life to Live 613 Guiding Mrs Clara Craft and son Mr and Mrs Billy George Light 8 10 and girlS and Mrs Alma Mr James Craft, were recent 3 Olf--Another World 3 4 15 All In The Family 8 10 Pearl McMillin and husband guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 spent Saturday evemng with Craft They went especially 3 Is-General Hospital 6 13 J 31f--Match Game 8 10 Lilias Yoga & You 20 Mr and Mrs John E Denney to be with Paul Craft who was hospitalized after suffermg a 4 0<>-Mister Cartoon 3 Llftle Rascals 4 Gong Show and son Johnme 15 Mickey Mouse Club 6 Lucy Show 8 Sesame St Mtss Verna Weddington heart attack He lives at 20 33 Movie 12 Angry Men 10 Dinah 13 has been m the hospital lor an Akron, 0 4 31f--My Three Sons 3 Partridge Family 41 operation for adenoids and Emergency One 6 Partridge Family 8 Flintstones tonsils She s out and getting 15 aloog nicely 5 <X>-Big Valley 3 My Three Sons 4 Brady Bunch 8 Mr Vaughn Glassburn has Mister Rogers 20 33 Star Trek 15 had pneumoma and m the 5 31f--Adam 12 4 News 6 Fam llly Affair 8 Elec Co 20 33 Adam 12 13 hospital for a week He's 6 0<>-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 home but has to stay home for 6 31f--NBCNews3 415 ABC News 13 AndyGrlfflth6 a week or so from his' barber CBS News 8 10 Vegetable Soup 20 shop in Gallipolis 7 0<>-Truth or Cons 3 To Tell the Truth 4 College Little Christine Denney, 3 Basketball 6 Buck Owens 8 News 10 To Tell the year old daughter of John Truth 13 My Three Sons 15 Characteristics of Robert Denney accidentally Learning Disabilities 20 Know Your Schools 33 fell and broke off some front 7 31f--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 In Search of 4 teelh She went to the hospital Gong Show 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 Price A l'ennsylvan1e reader Is Right 10 Candid Camera 13 Friends of Man 15 and had the roots pulled out wants to know the correct bid 8 0<>-Liff le House on the Prairie 3 4 15 Captain & Weather's been cold for two With I 1>. Tennlle 13 Jeffersons 8 10, Meetings of Minds weeks Billy George of Eno AAKJxxx ¥AQJ!Oxll +A+20 33 reported 16 degrees below after the ri1ht hand opponent 8 31f--Bustlng Loose 8 10 and everywhere snow and opens three clubs 9 00---Movle Wesfworld' 3 4 15 Roofs 6 13 Movie iHEY H01..17THEI~ ice Several reported 26 Th1s one Is easy for uperll Holter Skelfer 8 10 Movie Antonia A Portrait HEADS UP. below We had 12 below on They bid four clubs u a cue of the Woman 20 33 Jan 18 here btd to force tbetr pa~ to 10 00---News 20 Soundstage 33 10 31f--Farm Digest 20 While Tom and P088)' Neal Now ~~range thO circled 1111oro to bid After that tiJlnas ~e form lhiiU!priae ..,,_ as aug more compllca!ft bill the 1I <X>- News 3A 68, 10, 13,15 MacNeil Lehrer Report were here from New York his gostld bJ lhllbovt calloon start Is easy , 33 Monty Pythons Flying Circus 20 brother, Jack and wife, Joan 11 Jlf--Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco took them out to breakfBBI at 6 Kol•k 8 Mary Hortman 10 College Basketball Bob Evalfll Sau88ge Shop at Prlnltht surprise answer here: 13 ABC News 33 Rio Grande 12 e»-Movle Private Potter 10 Janakl 33 (An-.Mondlrl ar Br~dge clo this Mrs Allee Sprague has 12 41f--Dan August 6 Movie Target Risk 8 Jumblll COACH HOBBY BOUNCE GYRATE newspaper P 0 Bor 48D been In the hospital, but Is 1 00---Tomorrow 14 :YHIIrdly't _ , A~DIOduCIIofttn~tolll I Rad1o C1tyStallon liew YIJtk better 1 30-News 13 rt ultimlte llllilnlllott-T CCO N y I00 19) 669 tn 1975 CHEVELLE.....................S4195: - 1975 CHEVY EL CAMIN0········~3995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS -- 1974 MONTE CARLO Reduced s3395 - 1973 WI 2 DR....................... '1695 Blue Lake 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ........ s2995 1972 AMC HORNET ... .... ..... s1695 7 MUSTANGS, 6 PINTOS, 6 MAVERICKS IN STOCK. READY 10 ROLl AT NEVER AGAIN LOW LOW PRICES 1975 CHEV. 2 TON '4500 1971 Chevrolet "h Ton ....... $1995_ , See Pat H1ll, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodnll For a good deal on a new or used veh1cle Open Evenmgs T1l6 00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD M•ddleport, 0 7 1969 FORD '12 TON ............ '695 .-..... New Chevy Van Convf!ISIOns New Chevy Mm1 Homes Chevy Short P1ckup Chevy Sport Van TERRAPIN ''i'he Sw1ngm' Turtle" Hurry In For AGood DEAL ... --.. -POMEROY MOTOR CO. .-...-~ _. Kerr News 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille Full power and a1r v.nyl root '5500 NOW IN STOCK 2-1977 SEDAN DEVILLES & 2-1977 COUPE DEVILLES Both Fully Equipped See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burns Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marv1n Keebaugh Karr & VanZandt ' You'll L1ke Our Quahty Way Of Domg Busmess" 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenmgs T1l6 T1l 5 p m Sat oo - Television Log SUNOAY, JANUARY23 m7 6 0<>-V 1ewpoml 8 This os lhe L1fe 10 6 31f--J erry Falwell 4 Talk ing Hands 8 Public policy Forum s 10 Town Topics 13 7 0<>-Chrlstophe r Closeup 3 Tennessee Tuxeao 6 Thin king In Black 8 Re v Cleophus Robinson 13 7 31f--This" the Life 3 Your Health 4 Bullovlnkle 6 Jerry Fa lwell 8 Porky Pig 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 1 55-Bi ck Cameo 4 8 0<>-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Com munlque 6 Church Service 10 Happiness Is 13 Sesame St 20 8 3~ral Roberts 3 Yours of r the Asking 4 Gospel Caravan 6 Day of D 1scovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open Bible 15 9 0<>-Gospel Singing J ubilee 3 Hour of Power 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 A Better Way 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 31f--What Does the Bible P lainly Say' 8 It Is Written 10 J 1m Frank li n 13 This Is the Life 15 Sesame St 20 10 0<>-Chr lst Is he Answer 3 Church Service 4 Day of D iscovery 6 Leroy Jenkms 6 Hour of Power 15 Christia n Center 8 Movie Babes on Braodway 10 J immy Swaggart l3 10 31f--B ig Blue Marble 3 Garner Ted Armstrnong 4 J immy Swaggart 6 Rev Robert Schuler 8 The World Tomorrow 13 Zoom 20 11 00---Davld Nivens World 3 Doctors on Call A Hof Fudge 6 Rex Humbard 8 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 11 31f--TV Chapel 3 Animals Animals An imal s 6, Focus on Columbus 4 Testimony Time 13! Once Upon a Classic 20 12 00---At Issue 3 News Conference 4 4 FAce the Nation 8 Evangelistic Outreach 13 Insight 15 Soundstage 20 12 31f--Meet the Press 34 IS Directions 6 Virgil Ward 8 The Issue 10 lower L';Jhthouse 13 1 00---Grandtstan<i 3 15 Probe The World ARound Us 4 ,O,merlca s Black Forum 6 Challenge of the ~exeo 8 10 Issues.& ..,.swers 13 Nova 20 11'\flnlfy Pomero~ ~ -~ ~~~~~~ -- --.. --- WIN AT BRIDGE False-carding can be fun - ·- I GUPER I I I I 10 I I I SERVTY INORRACj I KI I II Sunday, Jan 23, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SELECT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK DEPA R TM EN T OF 992 2196 • I rI XXX) Mg;;R~ c:::d ~' ~:c?:,~ f "ANT AD$ INFORMATION OfADL!Nf$ S P M Day Befo re Publication cor r~c Canctllatlons !Ions ,ccepttd first de y Df pubtlcetlon REGULATION$ 11'1~ Publisher reser vfs the r ight to lellt or reject any edt deemed ob jectlanal Th e PUblisher will not be rta!:)Onslble for more than one Incorrec t Insertion RATES For Went Ad service 5 cenfl per word on e Insertion Min imum Chargt S1 00 1-4 cents per word three consecutive Insertions 26 cents per word s he consecutive Insert ions 25 Per Cent Discount on pfld ads and l!lds pa id within 10 days CARO OF THANKS I OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word r lnlrnu., .:i~h aCt'dr 1u1 a wor d 3 cents ILIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOUR$ 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 992 2156 Pet• for Sale NOW accepting p ono studen ls IN LOVING Memory or our ceor begmners mtermed ores ad nusaonc and fat her Charles vonced students Call 992 Robert W nebre nner who depo rted lhls I fe January 24 2270 1972 PERSON s SOOY Shop 26 Ro1lrood r Bob The world chonges St Mrddlepor l would hke to Dea from year to year and fnends remrn d cvslo!flers that Dec 31 fro m day to day But the lov ng s the la st da y to toke ad memory of you w I! ne11er pass v o n t ot~ e of the pornt 1obs all awoy God called you home rt over n I color $1 00 2 tone was H s w jj but rn our hearts S125 wtthaut body wo rk Stop you ore wrth us !I ll You were n or phone 985 41 74 for op srn cere I rue n heart and m nd _ po~ l m en t w th lh e beoutrful memorres NOTICE Pratts Meat Mkt you eh beh1nd what the heart (Pleasanton Meal Procen ng has once owned and had I Inc ) Custom sloughterrng and shall never lose process ng Retorl wholesale Loved and sorrowfull y m ssed by wife Mabel Daughters Ins No oppotnment necessa ry Coli Aid ne Dono and grand (61<1 593 86S5 hou/S 9 00 hli 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood Athe ns ch ld ren on GUN SHOOT at the Roc ne Gun Club every Sunday 1 pm An orled meah RACINE FIRE Dept w II hove a Gun Shoot every Saturday mght 6 p m at the r bu1ld ng tn JOB OPPORTUNITY open for boy or g rl between ages of 9 and Boihon Oh o 17 n you r a eo Earn app ox "T STUO 1 Phoebus 16 1H If motely $10 or more per week you want a good perfor mance Win valuable pr zes Phone A holler colt w bloodhnes that m 21561or nfor~o t on sell 2 TRIBAl (HIEF APHC 15 2 H has s red some of the ESTABLI SHED POMEROY In suron ce Agency s seekrng o top performance and halter soles person Good salary plus NOTICE$ horses (Tr bal Wm Tr bol Foo l ATTN II commt ss ons many fnnge etc ) Also horse s sold tro n ALL HOUSEWIVES benef Is pard vocol ons cor re ed condrt oned boarded Cole All Yard Sales Rummage qu red Area op portun1ty for a Stob es Home of Chomp1ons Pon;h and Bastment Porch soles m nded person who BoM 25 Tuppers Pia ns Ot'Uo and Basemen t Sales etc wonls the best Send resume 10 45783 Phone (614) 667 3405 must be pe ld In advance Bow 672 Pomeroy Oh o ..15769 Get yours In early by )HOOTING MATCH jUSt oft Rt 7 stopping by our office at by poss near Roc k Spr ngs The Dally Sen tinel 111 Cemetery every Sundoy 12 Court St or writing Box nbon 729 Porneroy Ohio .45769 wrth remittance SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland OLD furn lure tee bo)( es brass beds wall telephones and Leg on Hall Sunday Jan 23 ports or comp lee households sto rftng at noon Wnte M 0 M ller Rt .4 HAVE ROOM for elderly lady tn Pomeroy Ohro Call 992 7760 I WOULD hke to eKpress my deep pr vote kome who ne eds home apprec otton to fr iends co CASH pard for oil makes and 1nsteod of o rest home Phone workers and relet ves for models of mobtle homes (6 14) 667 3305 prayers cords flowen g hs Phone ()reo code 614 423 9S3l -----vl!tts and phone calls and o!t TIMBER Pomeroy Fores1 Pro acts of krndness durrng my re ducts Top prrce lor s1ond ng cent stov rn the kosprtal Your sawtttnber Coli Kent Hanby thoughtfulness w II always be THREE LEGGED LONG ho red I 446 8570 remembered black cot lost seen Tuesday n COIN S CURRENCY token s o d M~,I~ " d~~·~ d~E~M ~ on~k~l~ n __________ Sugar Run oreo ll:eword Phon e 1 and cho ns pocket MV SINCERE thanks to the many m 3591 '---~-~-- stl ver andwotches gold We need 1964 who remembered me w th LOST 2 BLUETICK PUPS and 1 o d and older s lver cons Buy sel l cords flowers. and VIS ts dur flitmale bluet ck lost between or trade Coli Roger Wo(flsley tng my stov at the Holzer Brodbury and Rutland Reword 742 2331 Medrcol Center A spectol Phone 992 7894 ---~-thanks to Or Walker Or CASH II lor JUnk cars Frye s Harder ond the Holr:er nursrng LOST CLASS r ng los1 Sot n ght 2.4 HOUR True~ and Auto boy s rtng Lost between staff and to Rev Gr mm WRECKER SERVICE Phone Wrlkesvrlle and Pomeroy wrth _. Garnet Wrll1amson Rutland 742 2081 • nrtals 0 R B 1~77 year WANTED CHIPWOOD po les Reword Phone 992 3141 WOULD I ke to 8 Kpreu our maxtu mum d ometer 10 nches deepes t apprec at on to friend~ on largest end $13 00 per ton and ne1ghbors doctors on(f\ Bundled slobs $6 00 per ton nurses ond Veterans Hosprtol del vered to Ohro Pollet Com Ewrng Funeral Home for the•r pony Rt 2 Pome roy Phone help and ktndness durrng the 992 268'1 5tek ness and death of our mother Mrs Mtldred Word Thanks also to Rev George 0 ler Rev P.oul Vou Rev IF YOU hove! a serv ce to offer John Bowd.en won t to buy or sell somelhJng Th• Ward Family oe lookmg for work or whateve r you II gel results foster w th a Sent nel Wont Ad Call992 2156 - - fiit1il!~ -~ --- ------- - AstroGrapM • Bern1ce Bode Oaol For lundiJ Jon 23 1171 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtl II) A surprising switch Is In store for you today You may start out be ing the giver but you will turn out to be the receiver Go out of your way for pals TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) Because you have time for others today you II enrich their lives end make your own spar ~ le You get amazing m leage from a smile QEMINI (MIJ 21 Juno 20) Your chances for success today look e~tremerv promising 1t s not so much your contribution but the efforts of those who support you CANC~R (Juno 21.JuiJ 22) You can count on the backing ol an tnlluent lal associate who Is separated from you by con slderable distance Call this per son Sound him oul LEO (Julr 23· Aug 22) Others may leak askance at the majo~ Ideas you re proud of today Don t let them throw you off the track VIRGO (Aug 23·8ept 22) Small thoughts bring meager rewards It you think In pelty terms today you II only harvest what you sow and do yourself a disservice In the process LIIRA (Sept 2S·Ool 23) Go out of your way to be helpful today The greater the Incidence of self sacriiiCB the greater benefits you 11 derive SCORPIO (O~t 24·Nav. 22) People hke you today and evoke a good response because you re aware of their needs Diplomacy Is a tool you use well IAGtTTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc 21) 11 you nave o deep qown feeling you re lucky today don t disregard It Your aspects In· dicate Dame Fortune designated you a winner CAPAICOIIN (Dtc U.Jon. II) 11 would be toollth 10 rejecl • social Invitation tOdiY on the mmay excuse you re not up to It Once In the awing you II realize you n - d lhe dlveralon AQUAIIIUI (Jon ZO·ftb. II) Member• of the fomllr ... nt 10 do thlngt for you todoy but llop the lava fNII Hthlnga ap~ar to be getting out ot hond PtiCII (fob ZO.Miroh 20) An opUmlltlo attlludo will IC· complllh lf•lnga lor you !Oday you ~ouldn t hive believed JOiteldly NOW I the time to lOOk tor tho 111...- lining Ah -~ ,....~~,,'" The coming yeor nu more good lim" in ttor• tor you thM ~"­ ox.,.rllnctd In roc:ent ~~~ Flow with lhl lldl Don t bo lfll\d to _ , I !lnllle fOr Y011 um"ll tno 1NIWIPAPI:Il &r'ft'UPIUI8 AU I 11'10 3 AND 4 RM lurmshed and vn wtll buy horses ond lurmshed opts Phone 992 ponies Phone (614) 698 3190 543-4 Ruth Reeves COUNT RY Mob le Home Pork Rt RISING STAR KE NN EL Boord ng 33 len m les north of Pomeroy ndoor outdoor runs Groommg large lots w lh concrete pot os foe I Ires w II be closed from srdewalks runners and off Jonuory 16 1977 un trl Ma rch I street park r.g Phone 992 7.479 1977 Our board ng lac ht es FURNISHED two bedroom opt w II remorn open Chesh re adults only No pets Mrd flho ne (614) 367 0292 or dleport Phone 992 3874 3677112 AKC COLliE pups sable and ONE BEDROOM Apts ol VILL AGE MANOR , M ddleport for $10-4 wh te $75 Phone 949 2571 month ly pl us e lec or $130 n AKC REG Doberman pups Good d ud ng elec LOWER RATES for pec:hgree block and rust sell SE NIOR CITIZENS Conve n ent reasonable Phone 742 2967 to shopp ng on Th trd and M II Sts n M dd leporl Brand new hrgh quo lrly apar tments See the manager at Apt 28 or col\ 99'1 7721 An Eq ua l Haus ng AnIn-sides Opporlunrt y 1%9 Nova ex tra sharp new pam! bucke1 seat s atr s hoc ~s mags Phone ~4 9 2.480 1969 CHEVROLET 81squame 1966 COAL I meslone ond co cr um chlor de ond calc um brrne for BUICK Electra 225 2 Roko n dust control and spec ol mt xmg trralb kes Phone 9.49 2od 32 salt for far mers Mo n Street 1972 GRAND Tor no ps ond Pomeroy Ohro or phone 992 pb o r co 1d l o ned 3891 ou tomot!C new A I cond t on 1971 HON DA CL 450 12 000 $1-tOO Phone742 20013 mrles s ssy bar crash bars 1970 PlYMOUTH FURY Gran pull bock handle bars new trre Coupe 383 engrn e p s p b and seals Scromb er s de outomot c tronsm tssron steel p pes $650 Cal l 949 2'1BO belted od als bu glor o orm system Loloyette C 8 wh p COAL for sole Open 6 days per week and evenrngs For furl her Or'ltenno $750 Phone (61A) rnlormotlon ca ll (614 )367 7338 667 3662 C yde Kuhn Tuppers Pia ns Oh o APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STA1E ROUTE 6B9 PHONE 1973 PO NTIAC leMMs Sports WilKESVI l lE (61 4) 669 3785 Coupe Phone 9.49 2432 973 CHEVY PICKUP I ton HSOO FULLER Bru sh Products for sale Phone 992 341 0 6 ryl nder standard Col! after 4 30 992 3663 CAMPER $600 Also horse I a ler $.450 Phone (6 .4) 69B 1973 JEEP CJ 5 304 V 8 26 000 3290 mtles Phone (614 ) 667 375lf or b67 3657 James Chad well PEARH SIMPSON C B bose sto t on Phone 247 2b84 after 5 a 110 SWAIN'S . Wanred'tol ient AutomatiC Transmission Service EXPERIENCED Radiator ...--... Service PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES ReedSVIlle 0 Ph 378 6250 1 23 1 mo Pd CARPET SHOP Racme, Oh1o ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING 16.95 Square Y~rtt Installed Oavtd Parsons Owner 949 2814 1 11 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES ~lown lnsulal!on SeAitts F1n1nt nr Anil1ble Blown mto W1lls • ~ttrc1 STORM WIIIOOVISlDOORS WINDOWS ILUIIINUII SIOING-SOifln GUTIUS-IWNINGS l.ARRUf:.V~h~DER Ph 992 3993 41 0 J mo 25 Pierce 80 Bound bof 27 Cia m 91 Pro .... rb 28 Farm anlma1a Q2 A"ldu• 31 Pour fOfth 93 Enthutletm 33 Ftyln~ mammtll 9• Symbol lor 38 Expired tallurlum 38 Mtn s ntme 96 Son of Adam AO Young girt 97 Melody •1 Workmtn 100 ~·· 01 acall .43 BtAuty (slang) 102 Wllk lOW 45 Joined 1015 Former Preat •e G r a n~~mt dent 47 Walking 111 Ck 109 Man 1 ntmt "9 Betpatter 112 Sltlematu 51 Slip Of tht 11 3 AI thla piiCI 11 4 All tongue 52 Return 1 18 Collection• of 53.Snaktl !acta 5. Clllnlng auba 1 18 Ox of Ctltbet 120 Ingredient tance 58 Uncovtftd 121 Temporary btdl ttanda 122 1n name anty 59 Attacked with 1 23 African tn. artillery telopea 80 Mud 125 Form or In 8 1 Footless aurance 83 Stunttd 12e LOOktll•edly 85 F n11 127 Wtlk ng at ck 67 Nltl'fl metll 129 Ptrull 89Aatale(abbrl 131 Sower 70 Make amend !I 132 Fruit for 133 Ftmalt h01111 72 Strict 13" Clues 74 A IIIII (lbbf) 138 H11tena 16 Place of the aeat 138 Trials llbbr) 140 Young attmon 17 G ve extreme 1•t Weather Indica unction to tor 79 Dutch town 1•2 Brlztle 63 0t¥oured 1U Baby 1 bed 85 Dnira wllh 147 Amerlcen etgernus IIIIYIISI 86 Awa it utttemtnt 138 Equ1Uty 87 T1k11 148 Lair unlllwtunr 151 TM aelt 88 Ftnclng tword 153 Parent (colloq I 89 Three loediiOih 156 Symbol for nlton NEED A r......, Ph !922171 Now Only '279,95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark l;i Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 912 2181 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT John Deere .4408 Sk dde r Pe 1 bone Super B Cory l It Trmbeqock 230 Forwarder Cose 600 Sk ddwr Hyd ro Sawbuck Model 1000 A Con tact Don Groves phone (61.4 ) S96 4769 25 INCH COLORED RCA Phone 949 21 31 H & N DAY old or storied leghorn pullets Both floor or coge grown ova1loble Poult ry Hous ng and Automat on Modern Po ul try 399 W Mo n Pomeroy Phone 992 21 64 REDUCE SAFE & FAST w th GoBese Table ts & E Vop water p ll s Nel son Drug EAR CORN Contact Terry Lrfe (614 \ 667 3544 Reed sv lie Oh o Su ccess Rood ONE COUCH matching h s ohd her cha rs match ng cockt o I and end tables 2 table lamps maple d n ng room turn ture ~e ll reasonably o so 50 yords of corpe1 1ng Phone 985 4220 FOR SALE One good used Gtbson side by s1de refrlgera1or ••• S15D New Co Op water soHeners model VC SVI Only $279 9S One good used Remtngton Chaan Saw ••••••••••SSS 00 One good used McCullough Cham Saw • .... •., .. S80 00 One good used Homel1te Chain Saw ......... S130JMl. Pomeroy Landmark 9._ Jack W Carsey Mgr. Ail. Phone992 2181 Real E!itate for Sale 3 bedrooms IY, ba1hs Iorge ll\1 mg room dtn ng room and ktt chen fully carpeted Phone 992 3129 or 992 5A34 59 orres 6 room house bath partJ corpetod two out burl lng s dug basement one thrrd 1il lable mmerol r ghts lpcoted near Danvill e Reduced for quirk sale $23 500 Phone 742 2766 NEW 3 bedroom house built tn kttrhen balh of1d 1/t Phone 7-A2 2306 or contact MilO B Hut duson Rutland Ohio A ACRES UNDEVELOPED land near mrnes reduud Phone 7•2 2867 9 ACRES OF undeveloped lond tust off Un on Ave tn Pomeroy Contact Doc Eblen BUILDING SITES 3 i 1 orres at Boshon T P wattr top gas tap mtntmu., .soil lim tot.ons Phone 9B5 4102 No 190 - Country Stu• e and home has 4 adtotntng lots l1vmg quarters has 10 rooms and al l equipment and mventory tn store under presen1 owner for 35 years wants to ret 1re P r ice $33 000 House Overlooking Rtver 3 bedrooms full basement new heating pl umbmg and w1re !ng on double lot Price $40 900 We have severa l business propert es for sale Call for further tntormat lon ao~Mam Pomeroy 992 2298 After Hours Call • 912 71ll CONTACT lots Pauley Branch Manager TEAFORD Vorg1i B Sr Rultor 216 E Second Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone 992 l32l TUPPERS PLAINS Large 7 room house in good location on Rt 7 Ph acres level Just S12 000 12 YRS OLD - 3 bedroom frame home Bath city water nat gas furnace & level lot Near Rg ck Springs $22 000 3 YRS OLD Bm k veneer 3 bedroom all elec home on the river with 4 lofs Copper plumbing & 2 car garage SJ7 500 GAlLI A MEIGS LINE Over 2 acres 3 bedroom frame home bath Gallla water and garage $22 000 RUTLAND 5 room residence 2 bedrooms bath gas heat on corner lof $11 000 BUILDING LOT - Rock Springs area water and electr~clty available $5 000 NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms bath oil furnace full basement garage and 2 acres on school bus and rna II R ts T P water Chestor Township $25 DOO WE HAV~ A CALENDAR FOR YOU DROP IN AND PICK IT UP At 100 Kerr St Pome roy 0 I 17 1 mo LY·FOAM PHOMlfe PHOTOGRAPHY fA For sora e1111r shtons mattress.. padding Ideal for campers Variety ot s1zes Velvets nylon pr ints herculons, Ylnyl sohds anc fancy prtnts accessones Aerial Commercial Schools Weddmgs KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECT FABRIC SALES ~28 Mam Street (61 4)9Bl41Sl Chester Oh10 10 17 1 mo ( Pdl Kingsbury Home Sales Inc. We handle only the best 1n manufactured housmg . Double wtdes & modular homes by Skyline & Fuqua Homes Inc 1100 E Main St Pomeroy Oh1o 992 7034 Hrs 9 ooa m To Dusk 19-771mo Bmii ness S<!rvice• --- STRIPPING, REPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING 614 992 2798 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. F<Jr HOMESITES fo so e I oc e and up Mrddleport near Rull ond Co11992 748 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths all elec 1 acre M1ddlepor t close to Rut ond Phone 992 7481 SMALL form for sole lO a/~ down owner I nonced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 COUNTRY farmland w th seclud ed wood5 water and good oc cess n Monroe C oun t ~ W Vo $1 000 do wn co (304) 772 3102 or(304)772 .n :n Commerc ol proper ty appro x 17 acres eve l land located a t Tuppe rs Po ns on Ohro Rou te 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 NOTICE! ! !• Phone MODERN CHEMICAL PROFESSIONAL RACINE REPLACt~ENT pm GREEN AND GOLD tu )(edo sty le solo French Provenhol d n ng FURNISHED room studto o eft table and cho rs chondelrer cre ncv apa rtment by the f rst ant que cho r I ome on! que week n February Wr le R K glasswa re ontrque reproduc Russell Route 3 Box 146 hons b ass lomp w rh gloss Pomeroy Oh o .45769 shode a nd cryslol pr sons Phone 992 3283 197.4 STARCRAFT Colaw e 8 Rent Compe w th a wn ng ond Reese hrt ch $1 200 Also 197 5 Suzuk '1 BEDROOM t a le r real mce 400 T S 600 m les excellent Phone 992 332.4 adults only cond t on $650 Ph one AVAILABLE AT R ve rsrde Apts 1 992 251.4 bedrm apartme nt $100 per C W month 2 bedroom opt s $133 POTAT OES Po r tl a nd Oh o per month EqlJal Opportun ty 843 22S4 Housrng Phone 992 3273 HOUSE 5 ~OOM S and boln •n STEREO NEW Am FM stereo rodto comb1nat on S129 95 or Rae ne oreo Phone 99 ~ 5858 terms Ca ll 992 3965 2 bedroom unl urntshed oporf ment n Mrddl eporf Phone SIGLER OIL Hea ler 60 COO BTU 30 rn electr c range and othe r fur 992 3129 or 992 5434 nrfure Call 949 2487 after 6 HOU SE FOR rent unf urmshed 2 pm bed oom house 1 ;, bath hv ng room dm ng room k tchen a nd ul I 1 es Completely carpeted cherry wood pan nell ng dow ns1o rs e ec heot WATER SOFTENER? mus1 see to opprec ole Phone (304 )883 3235 Let Pomeroy Laodmark soften & cond1ho" your water and a Coop water softener Model UC XVI SUNDAY. Jan. 23 1977 1 30 Knt'lll at cardl 71 Animal a feet 140 Shallow vtlltla 73Carrler 1 More competent 75 Biblical danctr 141Venom 71 Dlnlah 111and 143leYan1ne ke1ch BWingl 145 Golf mound 78 Fruhet 10 Slender 80 St•a• whllptr 14 6 Make eady 14 Thtckt1 81 ~biUICtbllng 148 Adorntd wiUi 1QChar;trl "ltltltng 82 Stigmatized 21 Mountain II let 1150 S... nymphs B" Edit 22 ¥Nrnlnga t 52 Girl 1 n1me 881dle chltttr 23 Unproductl~• 1 53 GIIP lor brtelh B7 R111are 24 Ctrtmonlee 154 Solar disk atrtnglh 28 Poura oft ganuy 1565..1 B8Thlkava 28Sotloflod t2 Showy flower 1 15 7 en am cal com 29Poem pound 95CI\OOII 30Vtnela 158War god 98 Unlock 32 Apportion 159Rage 99 Punctuttlon 33Vtllll 180 South "trlctn mtrk 34 Pldtl digit Out~hmtn 101 SQuarldtrl 35 Splktnerd 103 Brother 01 Jacob 37 lind t o• Artk:te of h.11 39Anctant nllure •o Ordlnancu DOwN 10~ Conrtagr~llon 4 t German title 1 Oreu protector 108 Nott of IC:IIe 42 Dopooltod 2 Pertalnmg to a 107 GtMtlng 44 Stupelr brldt 108 Erau (printing) 48Smlll rup 3 True to the I tel 1 10Tran1gresa 47 Scent of flrll £Old Freneh eom 1 11 Compau ga lnt mtreell 5 Htrvut 1 1 2 Roeley huts •&Conduct 6N11r 50 Small g1111 lor 113MIII1Yt 1 Young boY 115 Sun god wlnt 8 Raglon 52 Part or lhoe htel 117 Girl a ntme 9 Surrou nd 111 Compell colnt 53 ConJunction 10 Church councrt 120 lrtltntl 55 Calot'IHI II LaMan 121 Uniting with 57 ChineN dll I 2 Ttlose holding morttr tanct m111ura office 58 Organa of hllf 12• LIQuid rntasure 13 Mtnutcr pi 1 28 Wlnttr vlhlclt lng (tbbr I 127 Ctnlrel portion 59 Twill 80 Partnt ~caiOQ ) 128 Powerful peraon 14 Jargon 130 Crlta like doYI 15 Worthless e•~ 82Turf lng 13 2 fh1 IWHIIOP 84 DfltCliVI 16 Shtm 133Partner (IIII'IQI) 17SptnJhttte 13• Strike ee PrepoaniOn tBQoln 135 Bllor•m•n 81 QrMk letttr 20 Narrow opanlng tlontd 8Q Sllllt 23 Ntc:kpltcea 137DIIItttd 10 Ttir Business Services PLEASUR E HORSES a nd pomes SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS For Rent Pf Pleasant Ph 6753469 9 30 S 00 DallY TIIIB~OO Fnda l 1 -~1 ?~~~ TRUSSES ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Located m Langsvtlle Box 28 A Rutland OhlO'I577S Ph (61,)742 2409 We eh ve r I? 22 .1 mos. Bnomess !iiirif~~ EXCAVATI NG doz:er backhoe BRADFORD Auct oneer Com ple te Serv ce Phone 9.49 2.487 and d t ~he Charl es R Hot or 9<!9 2COO Roc ne Oh o Cr tt I eld Bock Hoe Se v ce Bradford Rutla d Ohro Phone7.42 2008 SEPTIC Sys ems nstolled by ELWOO D BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toosle s r t~n s all I censed ns ol e Shepard smol app ances La wn mower Con tractors Phone 7.12 2.109 next to Stole H1ghway Garage SEPTIC TAN KS cleaned Modern on Route 7 Phone (61• ) 985 Son ta l on W2 3954 382S WILL do roof ng construct on RE MO DELING Plumb ng healing plumbr ng and heat ng No 1ob a d oil ty pes of general reporr oo Iorge or too smo I Phone Wo k guaranteed 20 yea rs e)( 7A2 23..1 8 pe r ence Phone 992 2409 CARPE NTER fl oor ng cerl ng SEWIN G MACHINE Repo rs ser por. el ng Phone 992 2759 " ce oil makes 992 2284 The Fo br c: Shop Pomer oy MOBI LE Home Repa r Elec Aulho m ed Srnger Soles ond p umb ng and heo ng Phone Se v ce We sharpen Sc ssors 992 5858 --~ EXCAVATING dozer loader and El ECTRONIC T V CliNIC New backhoe wo rk dump trucks T V shop Elec rome T V Chn c ond lo boys for hir e wtll haul Serv ce coli $5 95 Color B & W I ll d rl to so I I meslone and antenna s ~ s te m s stereos etc Co I Bob or Roger Jef gravel 572 South Th rd M dd eporl fe rs day phone 992 7089 Phone 992 6306 Corry n and n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 save money 5232 HOWERY AND MARTIN b caval ng sept 1c sys1e ms dozer backh oe dump I uck I mestone grovel blacktop povtng Rt 1.43 Phone I (614 ) 698 733 1 EXC AVATIN G BACKHOES SWEE PER and sew ng mochme DOZER TRE NCHER LOWBOY reporr po ts ond supp l es P ck DUMP TRUC KS BILL PU LLINS up ond de v er~1s Vacuum PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR C eoner y, mrle up Georges NIGHT Crwek Rd Ph .4.46 0294 CHRISTMA S SPE CIAL Sew ng PASQUALE Eleclr col Mach nes c eo11 ed o led and $5 98 Sew ng ~~~av or n ght a d us ted BEGIN your spr ng cleonrng by Center M ddleporl Oh o ha v ng your cor pets cleaned by OIL GAS Furn aces o I bur ne s best me thod known Remove Rep orrs ond port s for Ira lers all the d~rt Make your carpet and homes 2.4 hour SERVICE look new ogo n For free Phone 8.43 2165 e strma le coll -~37:,:9:.:2:::6:::_ 8 2 '----DEA D Stock removed No charge Ca ll 245 551.4 THU RMAN HOU SE ontrques Fur Wtll do odd tobs roof ng po n n lure st tpp ng reporr on t ng gutter work Phone 992 dref n1shed Counly Rd 8 off 35 7409 Center vtlle VI loge 245 9479 SE W ING AlT ERATION S EDWARD S CUSTOM MEATS Uphol s t e r ng drape s We butcher coo cut wrap and reasonable 572 South Th rd qu ck freeze Located Gallipol s Ave M dd lepo t Phone Ferry W Vo lmmedtote open 992 6306 ngs Ph 675 2957 or 67S 1234 NCOME TAX Servrce Wallace Ru ssell Bradb ury Call 992 7228 WILL DO BABYSI TTING MONDAY BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES THR OUGH FRI DAY Phone K & P Kennels 388 B274 Rt 949 2322 554 l't mrle east of Porter -~ BOARDING Westy Pupp es Ctr de L Kennels 2 m les from _l_o_w_n _4_46_ A824:::-~~---~ CENTENARY Woods Kennel Pet grooming lac I t .es Hove your pel groomed ur.deer san1tary cond All breeds accepted 446 0231 HillCRESTKENNEl AKC DOBERMANS quohly pup . . . . from c nompton blood li ne • stoc k pup usually avo lable reds or blocks stud service Ph 446 465-0 =--- - - -- At<C SAMOYEDS Cockers C~;urns Mtn Schn auters also POMEROY - Ranch type for 5ole or trade breedtng home - 3 large bedrooms large llvtng R large 5 toc k In Schno uten Cocken and Samoyeds. K & P Kennels kitchen with dtshwasher Pn JSa 827• Bdwell Ohio dining bar air cond large living R carpehng full BRIARPATCH Kennels Boardtng basement with shower 2 Grooming AKC Gordan set car garage $19 SOO 00 tert Engl sh Cocker Spomels MIDDLEPORT - Lovely Ph 446-.1 91 l'h story fr.!tme 2 or 3 RISING STAR KENNEl boordm9 bedrooms 2 baths dining tndoor outdoor runs groomtng R nice kitchen N G heat foe lilies Will be dosed Jon 16 Small basement and to March hi Boarding focllrte1 util ity Nice level lot In wtll remotn open Ph 367 om good neighborhood 0'~7 7~1~12~--~~~~ $22 000 00 WEEK OlD AKC REG GERMAN Is your house too smotl or SHEP PUPS 388 8761 o' too Iorge? Let us 11lllland 388 ?Oat after A pm furnish you with what you DRAGONW'VND Cattery Kennel need Wf have 1 rut Siamese ond t- lmaloyont (Per dem•ncl for new homos 1 1ant)Chow Chow• (ChineH Ill us sell yours lodly L on dogt) Pupptea now HENRY E CLELAND ava ilable Stud urvlce and Ut BROKER ter valua1ton Ph 446 3844 HANK CLELAND s~wEE'KOLD puppy part chaw ASSOCIATE part Springer Soantel $10 Ph 992 2259 or 992 2561 91$ 4112 _.4_6_47_40- - ----- - - --- ' ' ' '' �0+-TbeSwtdayTime&&nllnel,Sunday,Jan 23 1977 ~For Adv•riiHit!@hls MUST 8 E Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent pllted one dtY '" 1dvence Real Eotal< for Sal, NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING ~ iii ALL TVPES of bu tldmg matenols b oc k br clo. sewer p pe s w n dows I ntels e tc Claude W nters A o Gronde 0 Phone 245 5121 otterS -az I Bonnlf! Stutes ASSOCiate Ph. Home 446-2885 • USED APPl ANCES REFR IGERATORS washers ./ d yer r ang es Gene Skaggs 1294 Eosern Ave Ph 446 7398 liiU ST B E PAID I N ADVAN CE - Yard Silles - He lp Wanled - In Memory - Card of Tha n k s - Lost and Found Please Read Your Ad' l'dverhsers should read t h e 1r a d ver ti se ment th e f 1rst da y tt a ppea r s and report errors m t1me for the next tnserhon Paper ts r esponsible fo r on ly one tnco r rect tn 5e ~tt o n o pen 6 days o week and ev en ngs D&!lv o n Sa turdays For fur the nlormot on colt 367 7J3B UGHT we1ght ch mney block s Ga l pol• s S loe ~ Co Ph 446 2783 MUST se ll Ike new 2 pc Spo msh I v ng room ! U te e xc cond 4-463712 FIREWOOD Ph OLD FUR NITURE A ND m sc onfl ques Ph 245 5050 SMAL L BAR OR SER VICE BUS INESS WRITE BoK 46.4 Gall pol s Tr bu ne,__ NORRI S FOOD SER VICE 1$URGER CHEF Has open ngs fo Manage ol Pas flons ncl ud ng Manager T o nees Assoc ate Managers and Ass slant Managers If you ore look ng for o long l e m career n the fast food bu s ness w th exce e I I nge ben elt s Please co I W lmo Beane l or 1 le r v ew appomtme nt of 304 7'27 22 17 MOnday thru Fn day 9 AM to 5 PM A Equal Op par tun ly Emp oyer ---needed l or good pay ng LADIE S temp off ce Ike work No e){p nee also need od es w th cor for I ght de l worlo., Appl y n person only {No Phone Colh.) to M s Cor ter ~ oom 71 l bby HOtel Golf po s 9 9 30 AM Wed Jon 26 1977 YOUR OPPORTUNITY We w111 tram you to become a bra nch manager Rap1d adv an cement outstandtng sa la r y opportunrttes and elt!plo y ee benefits Must be least high school at g r ad uate and have a car Re loca t i on may be necessar y now or '" the futu re Phon e M r Rtddle at 675 45 00 CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES 213 6th St r ..t Pt Pleasa nt W Va opportuntty l O W weekly an d mon thly roles at L1bby Hotel 446_!_743 LIGHT housekeep ng room Pork Cen tral Hotel SlEEPING rooms for rent Golho Hotel OFFICE spoce downtown SU Se cond A ve <146 0008 TRAilER SPACE large lot on Rt 35 near shopp ng oreo $50 mo F?hone 4.46 1909 BRADBURY··=F=U';:R::'N~A:-:P=T7S Adulis only no pet s dep req 729 2nd Ave Ph 446 0957 FURNISHED 4 rooms & bot h qut~ at 662 3rd Ave n EFF APT A T R o Grande SBO per mon th ut I tes Included Ph 4<6 0157 UNF .t1 room. ond both opt cen tro ll y located one or 2 adul ts sec dep req call .4 46 0<14.t before 5 pm_______ BRACE YOURSElF for o t hn ll the f rsl t me you use Blue l us tre to clean rugs Rent elecrnc sham pooer Sl Central Supplv Co FURN APT oil ut lt es pa1d adults onlv Ph 446 9523 TARA TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 11!2 Baths Pay Only One Utihty Add1son, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-'12~~ 4 <1~ 3 BEDROOM-GOODBUY Th s newly f n shed home should and must destgn usmg natural wood stdtng F ront and stde decktng l nstde J bedr ooms bath modern bu tIt n k tchen w tth eat area n ce I vmg roo m fea turing pat o doors to deckmg thermopa new ndows and m eta l doors doub le car ga r age w tt h el ectr c door opener In C ty Sch"'ol Dtstnd approx mately 1 mtle fro m sell It has a mast er bedr oom w tfh bath beaut ful k tchen a ll bu It tn tabl e top r ange wall oven House fu ll y ca r pe t e-d Attach ed garage Gal l pol ts School D1 stnct best of workm a n sh p Owner w t l l hel p f tnance qual rf ted buy er W hat else? Com e and see Galli polis Ctty Modern con ve n ence for your COUNTRY MP,NOR WITH A N Ar t tshc setttng On e of Ga t a Coun ty s bes t J 200 SC1 f t over a ll ap pro~e mately 8 acr es of land n c e pon d House cons sts Of 8 room s 3 or 11 bedr oom S 3 f u ll ba hs 2 show er s sunk en I v ng room 6 ){ 19 w h m ass v e st on e f re pl ace K tchen s bey ond word s Yo u wt ll have to see to be e11 e nice pa n tr y bay w ndow look ng ou t ov er va lley Heat pu m p for heat ng and cool ng 18 x B deck ng runn ng leng th of ho use 2 car garag e a nd many more featur es T h s good t am ly s le av n g c ounty Ca I today for appo ntm en NIC E. CO M FORT ABL E BROOM HOME Br c k 3 or 4 bedrooms w th wa l k In c l oses f u ll ba sem en t Bu I n ba c k por ch nice l a rg e fr on t por ch Ca rp el ng modern k tchen ci t y w a ter J ncr e of good garde n l and Lot s of shrubber y Bea u t f u l home a t a low pr ce 3 66 USED FURNITURE L vmg room su te 2 pla tf orm rocker s 2 coffee ta bles 2 d n nelle sets book case bed 2 end ta bles baby stroller ch1 lds hobby hor se RICES NE W AND USED FUR NITURE 854 2nd A ~ e Ph 446 952 3 INCOME INVE STMENT 4 apts o1 room s each ap t 2 bedro om s k tch en (bu It n s ov e c a b n e t s. re fr ger a or I d n ng r oom pl us ba h and u t I y r oom Ha s a good r en tal ncom e could pay for th e bu d ng w th n a f ew year s A r elat vel y new ap t hom e Do you n ee d a good ncome pr oper y, Don t wa I o see DINNETTE SAL E Al l DINNETE S RE DUCED NEW 1 PC WOOD DlNN ETT ES P NE OR MAP LE REG $249 9S NOW $229 95 NEW 5 PC WOOD DINNETTES PINE OR MAPLE REG $ S9 95 NOW $149 9S NEW 3 PC WOOD DI NNETTE S WITH OROPLEA F TABLE REG $139 95 NOW S1 29 9S NEW 7 PC METAL DINNETTES WITH EX TRA THI CK TOP TABL E REG $ 129 9S NOW $109 95 NEW 5 PC META L DlNNETTE REG S69 9S NOW $49 95 RICES NEW AND USED FURNITURE 854 2ND AVE Ph " 6 9523 h s ACREAGE BUlLDING SITES 65 Acres loca ted In Gr een & Perry Twp Sm a ll amount of ti mber 50 A t tl l able 2 barns 40 x30 and 40 x2 4 It you ar e 1ook1n g for va (u ab(e land for m ves t m ent here It Is Call BRI CK HOM E Th s s a n ce hom e on 2nd Ave n G a ll pol s Be dr oom s ba sem ent 'l "'ood bu rn ng I r epl a ces na gas F A f urnace Th s hom e cou ld be used as a wo ap r en tal bu ld ng Clos e to bu sn ess sec on Look lh s ove r COMMERCI AL BUilDING & ~ IT E State H •gh way 7 Nor th Masonr y Buil d ng w th br ck fr ont bu ld ng 1 ke new Approx s ze 30 x 2d 2 st o y Leve l lo fr an s 175 f on Stat e H g hwa y 7 Ca l l now SMALl FARM LIVING Toda y s ch o ce ap pro xtmat e y 25 acr es of pasture an d f arm ng e nd N ce 7 r oo ms fu I b asem en t 3 bed ro o ms good ba rn tw o ot h er ou s de bu ld mgs fences f a r p en y water fo r sm a l l tobacco ca ll e acr eage we ar e r eady to sell SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Va can t lot s n ce bu d ng l ots w th u t I t es t her e Lot Oi l! by 171 2 Bev er um now s ze al( size get 180AC~ES PLUS Vqca nt A wood l and wonde r l and so m e pastu re and t ill able land Less t han $160 per acr e LOOK,..THtSOVER 76 Ac re Far m m oder n SIX room hom e good barn new tool shed u t ltty bldg L ne fences a ll woven w re 42 acres B G pas tur e 0 acres wo oded ~ t aCI' es m ead ow an d t li ab le pl enty of loc us t tr ees 1200 lb toba cco bas e Tht s farm ts n the Gall po ls School "•str•ct Ca II now 4 MILE S FROM GALL1POL1S ROUTE 141 3 bedroo m hom e w t l) cab nets a il bu It n n k i tchen and m od ern bath Sto r m door s wh 1e pr ime s d ng Fu el o I hea co p pe r plu mb n g Ga ll pol s Sc hool D s tr ct W o nt la s t long On l y s 19 500 00 I ROOMS 4 8 E OROO M S G ar tlpot s Sc hoo 0 si r d ba se m en t 1 7 ba t hs n odern k t chcn r:om p!Pte w lh b r c; h cab nets F A turnac e ca rpo r t 2 wood bu rn nq f r ep laces fa m 1l y r oom l arg e IOJ w th f r u t tr ees and a large storage bu ld ng W th n 5 m es of Gall pols N ce home at a good pr ce H OACRE S 1350 00 P E R ACR E Th s s a g ood Htll F ar m LO I S Of PO SS b I t es 85 ac r es of pa s ure 40 acr es o r more I li abl e some 1 m ber L ne fen ces a e good tO rooms r emodeled 2 story house 3 wel l bu II barns 'l sheds and other Cal l f or ou tbu ld ng s appo ntm en l ? ACRESRT 325 Near M e g s M nes has b a r n\. s to r ag e bu d n g Pr esent y has on e I r a ler rent al spa ce Th s ca n be deve lop ed nto a n cc n com e pro pl"rty On ly s 0 000 4 BEDROO MS ROUTE 581! Ga ll po l s Sc hool D s r cl L ots of r oom ba sem en! 'l ba hs f am tly roo m garage modern k tc hen firep lace wood bu rn ng nice pat o w th a barbe clre g r II ar ge tot an d garden spa ce s t ora ge b u ld l ng app r ox I! x 10 Clo se: to Rodn ey Pr ced r gh NEIGHBORHOOD RO A O GREEN TOWNSH I P 6 room hom e bath moder n k tchen natu r al gas f orc ed a r furn a c e a r c on wa sher and d t one r dr y er P r ced on ly S13 900 T h•S can be bough t on a lan d con tr ac t H OUS E A ND 17 AV ILA B L E BLDG L OTS Have you been oak ng f or a ho me w th a count r y se I ng ? S op oo~ ng here t s A n ce hom e w th 3 bed room s ba h shower m od er n k !chen w th bu 11t n cabn et s doub le s n k 11 tn g r oom tue l o f or ced a r furna ce new stee l s d ng re cen tly ns ta ll ed c . ,. water a so has a Sl'l.la ll b a r n ou t bu l d ngs an d ce llar AD pr ox 1 1 acres L oo k th s ov er CHU RC H OR B U SIN ESS BUILDI NG Appro x 1850 SQ f l on e ro om s r eet levc w th 5 r ooms p l us ba th a nd stor age room n basemen t Lo cat ed on h ghwa y 35 wes Corn er lot s re 70 x 120 Na u r a l gas f urna ce a ir con d I on ed C ty w arer blo ck bu ld ng won t l as long a t sa le pr ce Ha s l o s ol uses Call PRI CED TO SE L L Ar e yo u IOok tn g f or a good 3 bedro om nouse? c ose to own , Ove r I ac r e of good (and ? f y ou dr ve tru ck s ots of space to pa r k Roo m to ke ep your fav or t e pets horses or ca llle? These ar e a few l h ngs yo u m ay cons der T her e are many mor e f or anl v'l18.001 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS NEW LIV RM SUI TE SALE SAV E UP TO 33 '1. All NEW SUI TES REDUCED NEW EA LI V RM SUITES REG $299 95 NOW $1 99 95 NEW EA LIV RM SUITE (ONL V ONE) REG $499 95 N OW $349 9S RICE S NEW AND USED FURN 854 2nd A VE PH 446 9523 1 & 2 bedroolt! unfurnoshed , lmme(hate occupancy Ph 446 1599 GUNS Ph JBB 999 1or 992 7386 EAR CORN A ND FREEZER BEEF PH 388 9991 S • 7 COLOR ENLARGEME ~ from vou r negoflve 77 «.. a x 10 color enlargement from your ng Sl 99 G ood unt1 l Ja n 31 Jowney s Stud10 2nd A ve TRAILER 1965 Von Dyke Cr anbrook 50 It Jl 10 It 2 bedroom 24 5 5098 .,. _, ,h toSales_- ' ' N~W G MC Truck Headquar ters 1- 1970 VW Pn4 ; , T GMCPt cku p l q-]3 ; , T Chev PU 1974 v, T GMC P ckup 1974 ; , T Chev PU 4 WO 1975 Vr T Chev PU 1971 C h e~ Impala 1973 /, Chev P ckup 1974 Vr T GMC PU 1975 For d Musta ng II 1975 th ree four th T GMC PU 4 w de 1972 , T Chev p ck up 1- 1973 , T Chev PU 1- 1975 three fourth T Chev PU SOMMERS GMC TRUCKS INC 133 Pm e St 446 2532 69 FORD P ckup one half T ~46 3712 73 MACH 1 MUSTANG 70 Olds Cutless Supreme 69 Newpor t <;l'rr•1er Ph 388 BBSO 19S9 FORD TRUCK GOOD RUNN lNG CO NO S300 Ph 446 •676 1973 GMC SPRINT 454 cub n aut o Irons o r con d PS ! !eel bel t ed rod1als Ph 4<16 3608 alt er .4 pm 1975 SIL VER CAMA RO 350 auto PS PB AM FM stero a r cond rod ol hrei cQ I after 5 pm or 256 1242 1970 CARMANGHIA good cond call <46 1542 A KC REG OlD ENGllSH SHEEP DOGS puppun 2 moles Ph .. 6 9256 74 FORD SUPER CAB J6 000 m1 les exc cond 446 12H 71 CHARGER 3 18 many ex tra s after 5 30 Phone 36 7 7300 1975 DODGE POWER WAGON P ckup tr uck V~ T 4 w 't;' o:; dr ~e coll388 CIIJO ~ Z .e DG E O F T OW N - Good 2 Cl B R h o me i s par t a ll y r e mod e led w lh a nice rn k lichen lind ba th la undr y r m gas f urn ace concr ete dr v e an d n ew sewag~ sys t em Barga n pr ceod at 1 $12 00 0 ~ CJ Wanteil'to=Do GENERAL Con1roctors Do oil masonory carpente r & plumb ng Ins ta ll and repou oil d vewoys Ph .446 9587 PER SON S Bod y Shop of 26 Ro lroad St M ddlepo t s Ql le ng on exten ded spec o pont tab through Dec 31 OM colo $1 00 2 co lor s $125 JANUARY 8 FEBRUARY 1977 Speet al pr ces on upho lste r ng fu n lure Coli now for free es t m o t e M owre y 5 Upholstery Rt I Box 12.4 Pont Plcosont W Vo Ph 675 4154 P cture Tube Spec al sis HAR TWELL HECTRO NlCS TV Repo r 245 5365 PA SQUALE Insu la! ng 103 Ce do 51 Go I pol s Ph 446 27 16 or 4.46 1092 CUSTOM REMO DELING 20 years e~~:p e r ence 388 8308 New dry wal l CCII ng Wllh SWif or tel( lure des1gns Ot her dry wol repo 11lnyl w allpaper ng new baths new k•t chens Anyth ng n remodel ng or repo CO NCRETE WOR K pot os s dewol ks basement e tc lou s Co~~: 446 3398 Scrv~cco Offend SMITH EXCAVA TING dozer bockhoe trencher dump truck work done at reasonob e ro es Ph 446 3981 John Sm th Jr BACKHOE dozer d t ch&r and dump lruck Concrete wo k Hotf eld Ba ck hoe Ser Rutland 0 Ph 7.42 2008 or 440 2786 BORDER S GARAGE DOOR SfR VICE Cammer co! and res •d en I ol spe c•ohz ng n opera tors locol 256 6477. COUGHENOUR WATER DEll VE RY 446 3962 or 446 <1 262 anytim e DOZER WORK ex covar ng land d ear ng Ph 446 0051 AllEN 5 GENERAL CONTRAC TORS remodelmg house wl r mg house plumbmg Free eshmotes 446 291 0 FOR the besl m orch•leduro l des1gn and butld ng of new homes sm all com mere ol bu ld ngs op t or remodel ng w tth slate approve of plo1 s 8 II Wal ker 446 2146 or <1 46 6652 SEPTIC Tonk s Cl eaned Plants Se p11 c Tonk Serv ce Ph .446 1972 0 675 ~647 BO B S CB Rod o Equ p everyth ng n Two Woy Radio Antennas and occes Georges Creek R.::J G olhpol s 446 4517 CALl ABLE BUILDERS For new homes and re model ng of any kmd Spec ol pr1ces on storm w ndow s and doors No JOb too sl')"loll Free esf•molei Roo fmg - weekends ca ll col lect Columbus Oh 6!.4 263 2b69 Ph 675 6392 Owner Fred l ohrmer STUCCO plastering and plas ter repa r TeK u ed ce lmg sw rl f 0 01 or brush des g 32 yr exp Work by !he hour or by the fOb If you o e going lo bu ld or r emodel stu cco the ou t s1de of your home save half on heat stu cco s as strong as b clo:. costs les~> Cammer co l and Res o I work gort Ph Tn Co Pla ster ng Slucco Ph 256 1182 SAN DV AND BEAVER IN SURANCE CO has offere d serv ces lor F ~re Insurance cov erage tn Gall o Co for al mos t a cen tury Fo ms homes and personal pr ope r t y co ~ e r o g es ore ova1lable to meet nd v dual needs Contact Charles Neal you r ne1g hbor and agent GUTTER SERVICE •Alum !num Gu tte r s & Down spout s •Roofing Alum mum S dmg & Soffit• ~tlnuous _ ~pouting t-'ttone f49 2814 famtoSpm Evenlnts 992 73 20 12 1 3 m o SWAIN AUCTION BARN I OLEV EQUIPMENT SERVICE SHOP 562 4th Ave Saw shorpenmg too s mach me !uck!es and repo ~r Ph 446 1562 CSR PAINT & WAllPAP ER CENTER Res 1den11ol r () llmer c1ol nter or exter or tos t ecanom col reliable brush 01rless spray all ty pes of wa ll cove r.ng no tob too Iorge or small Personahzed ser v ce by owner We corr y a complere! ne n f Berqomm Moore po nts 446 9.4 56 Jt1 su r ed I ee c ~ 11 mot e5 244 2nd EHM AN WA lER DELI VERV SER VICE Ph 379 232b or 379 2133 Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter Co. Box 21A Rutland Ohio 45775 Ptlano (614) 742 2409 Al10 Located In lii19SY1IIe Any StY It or Sizes We nlf anything for anybody 1t our Auction Bern or In vuor home For Information and pickup service ull 256 ltU S1le Every Slturdey Ni ght at 7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE K enneth Swain Auct Corr~ e r Third & Olive C m F I FT H AVE SI S 000 ~a rga m pr. ced 6 r m and a1h st ucc:oleatu r es2 Br s Cll up an d 7 down la r ge back por ch an d a lmost new steel rqara ge rBAR BU SI NE SS & HOTEL~ - Be your own boss w ith ~ th 5 on e~ n a I r et m e in ves men! Lo cated on a co rner lot n M dd leport ::10 Call f or m ore nfor mal lon 111 m Z :E; 0 I Af LA ST YOUJl DR EAM HOM E vr old br ck ran ch off er s 2 140 sq .ft of m od ern v mg Don t _ wa t to see th s 3 Br and 2 Vt ba th home The k tchen s -t c:o m p e te w l h d shwa sher d sp m cr ow av e oven and r ang e 0 h er spec a t " ' te a ure s ar e t he a r ge- .. , fo rm a l d n ng r m qua l l y. eft ca pet hea l pump 2 set s pa t o door s 12x57 pa lo and 'l car garag e w h elec tr c rn door op en er g < Z :;e a Z I m tJ ~ ... ~ LI STIN G S NeE D SD WE AOVER Tl SE " NATI ONA L LY - W E B UY - SE LL - T R AC E $20 000 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGtR 0 :Ill 'WE SELL MORE ~ 111 ftl 0- ~ !::: Cit Z I ,.... m T AV ERN - Opera l ed by sam e ta m ly for 40 yr s A Good equ p men l excellent \If loc al on t erm s and ncome Ut f g ures availa bl e to qual 1 ed bu yer Call fo r appo nt ment to man ta , , See h1S love l y r anch styl e hom e f ea ur ng 3 bdr ms 1 ~ b a th;s d n ng ta rn l y combo gar age En1oy th e z econom y Of g aS hea t & the ._ com fort ot ce tr al a r All I ' for onl y $37 '900 -l vACAN T LAND IN H ARRISON TWP li S acres ro ng ta nd most y woo d ed tob base & m neral rights ncluded SU.1 000 - BEEF CATTLE CO UN 0 T R 'f - 300 acres most v• clean otl ng pasl ure land ._ " ' fenced & cross fenced 3 ,.. barns tab base old hOme $150 per acre CH EAP I E Perfect for m wee k end s 15 acres of land .. abo u t 1 cle~ ed and 1 ~ woods w th fr ontage on ;;:: L tt le Raccoon Cree k pl us Cit an o d 7 sto r y home $11 900 R IO GRA N D E AREA Appr ox 53 aues fl at & ro ll ng and w In lois of on t age on US 35 A good n vcs tm enl N EW LI STIN G - 10 m ou Jl acr es !ev e land los of rd f ro n t age n ce com f ortah e 6 r m and ba h w th new r oof o I Ill cottage f urnace and coun ty water "' m Ja NE W L I ST IN G T H U R MA N Sl5 000 Good sol d 6 r m and bath hom e feature s f o r m a l dm mg rm large L R am k tc hen 3 BR s o I f ur na ce we ll or etl'y water ~~~w ~~ : u m n um Sid ng and 0~ toos m attto t.ve •n &nott oo IMMACULATELY kepi 3 bedroom In Ga ll i poli s ty: Sch oo l D ist r ict n ear hosp l a l shopping c en ter an d sho r dr i ve fro m d own t ow n Jus t pl ct urt' y ourse t slltl ng In fr ont Qt yo u r f i r ep la ce 1n fh l .. homes bea u tif ul ra tn ll\ room Ca I In tode r fo1 m or e delli ii S c In T own Near the cor ner o f Th ird a nd Vr ne Str eets T h s IS a 2 stor y 3 bedroom t-.. "n e thc"t t has b e e~nft. ")d eted r ecently !"\1 of the ea se In <J to the shopp mg ... ~ tr ct school s chur ch es etc o ff~r e d to yo u at a ver y r eas onable pr ice of $29000 .. O T H E ~ C OUNSELO~ $ CROWN CI TY Joe Cr an s 25 6 14 56 Nat1onal Ad~Jel'li s lng with GAllery .D f Homes --- Lar ge Renovated Farm Home loc at ed In Add son Twp with large ba rn and several other ou tbuildmg s 86 ac res In compl ele farm Gas well on p ro pert y provides f ree natural gc"t s heat appro x ma tely 400 lb tobacco base Price SSJ 000 compact and Comfortable J Bedroom carpeted home appra Jomately .t mtles north of Holzer Hosp ital adticent to JU 160 pnce 117 000 Also rental mob1le home }IVlUiable tor $9 600 Remodeled Home On Eastern AIJe n atu ra l gas c ty wa ter Pn ce S10 500 Here 5 Your Op portumty " We ha ve a 122 acre farm compl ete w t h t ract o r end man y oth er p eces of far m equ pment Oa ry barn shed 2 car garage severa l o th er OtUtb u ldmg s Fr on t ag e afong B ulavlll e Rd 4 bedroom renovated far m flome has m odern k1 tc hen cent r a l a ir an!f' man y other an en 11 es call fo r mor e nfor ma t on Low Maintenance Ranch Style 3 bedroom c arpet ed ho m e s ua t ed n he Mead ow Look S D on 100 x 150 mprov ed l ol Gall pOliS C ty S D Onl y S m nutes f ro m Ga ll po •s P r ce Shepp ng D str cl S4 5 000 tn Btdwell 4 bedroom 2 stor y carpe t ed hom e stor m w ndow s and door s larg e g ~rd en area good loca I o n o n corner ot P r ce 572 000 iS Nntled Wtthln A Wooden Area on 3 Acr es of Land ad tacen t ro Or chard Hll Rd Th s 4 or S bedroom hom e would be the pr de of an y own er Two wood burn ng f repla ces gra ce both the ltv ng room and fam tl y room Heated an d coot ed b y th e m od er n econ o m cal h eat p ump system Gal ll polts Ty concr ete driveway com p l et e y surrou n d s sm a l l pond at lh e entr ance to th e propert ¥ Shown by ~ p po n t menl only c t NEW LISTING - In City lov el y 3 bedr oom d n ng r oom na tu ra l qas wit h centr al a r 1 ca r gar ag e l o s of stora g e spa ce 1m m ed a t e posse ssi on Pr ce $29 500 + + t 91 F r ontag e Along Rt 7 In Cr own C t y 2 lo t s 1n Cr own Ma nor S 0 Pn ce SS 000 so Land belo w Eureka su t abl e to r m ob le home sHe r ura l w afer we ll m ob le ho m e hoo k up Pr tee $5 300 loOking tor Investment Land n Gal l a Co ,,, We have 56 acr es fence d 20 acres of Imber pl ent y of roa d fro n tag e off Rt 160 ne ar V nton !=Jr ce S2S 000 Bee f 190 acr es 100 a c J> asl ~~.~ f enc ed '2 pon ds 60 I e 1 m Qer t o b other ou t mod er n home 1 v mg rm f u ll n the hear t ca tle NEW LI STING ~ Good •n ves tm ent or com.merc •al prop ert y Has a double hou se l bedroom s on one s1 de 2 bed r oom s on other : ren t al tr a le spa c es Locate d '" C1ty on Ea!itern Or Invest m 20 Acre s n Mo rg an Tw p r oad f ron tag e on Row esv li e Rd Pnce Sl7 000 : :eW BRICK Ju st comp leted and wa 1tlng for you Has 3 bedr oom s 1 h ba lhs k t che n wtt h,. ran ge d shwas h e r d'lspo5& 1 b e a tH fu 1 cer pe t 1 ca garage Lo cate d on 2 aCI·e$ ' w tt h a n1 ce v ew of t n ver Very low pr ce • $33 500 I + • PRl C ED TO SELL Lovel y do ubl ew ld e w th 3 • be dr ooms 2 fu ll baths beaut fu l carpe t n&tura l gas w th cen t r a l a r located cl o se to Hosp it al & Spn n g V all ey Ver y n ice on ly S19 900 i ·.FAMIL Y liV I NG - Ex ir a n ice r anch 3 bedrooms f orm il( di n ing family r oom w rh f ireplace co v t> re d pat o lovel y k chen wi t h bu It ns e... tr a r oo m for den o r oft ce 1 car ga rag e : S44 500 t t t :GRE E N ACRES - Lov ely t 3 bed r oom n n c h with ta m l y r oorn n lte bath • w!lh show e r rano e I n t k i tc h en beau t iful new t car pet $26 900 ·. IN T OWN - Good Invest mentor com m erc 1al si te 2 • bouses on a fv ll city lot Price r educed to S16 soo t BIDWELL Nice bedroo m hom e ba lh 1 ,show er f a m ily room beAutiful carpet E xu ll en condit ion Onl y S24 900 s 34 ACRES - N ice room house just r emode-led bath new kitchen c arpet n ice fir eplace l arge ba rn and 5 am 't;l ulldln gs Loc al ed Fa irview Road d ose Mer cerville 110 ACR E S - Good rarm Wit h a 4 be droom tto uae new bftth t or ctd air fur nece l arot be rn oer~tge toba cc o Wf L~~~~~~:~:! 32 State Street Ph 446-1998 A A Nibert, Broker 76 Af..Ht::5 Small repa ra ble house several o ld b u ildings all m n r ights 12 A tillable O.t A h•ll l ess than $300 per acr e 11 ACRES - 2 sm out bu ld ngs ~J iectr !c and water on site ld ee l fo r mobtle home BUILDING LOTS - VInton 2 very Iaroe lots appro )( 2 A ea ch BUILDING LOTS Galhpol s area N ce lot s tor the hom e bu ilder We a lso have lots close to Gallipolis See us f o r details VACANT LAND - App 3 A well fenced wt l h 2 oood bu lldmg lots .t YR OlD - 3 br br ick rancher elec heat heavy !nsul bu•ll n k itchen nice family room 6 ml from town 5 m I from hosplta l We Have Only One 150 x96 lo t on L ddy Ho lo w Rd for S4 000 Jt A of gently rolling IMd several acres tillable older B rm frame heme w ith uveral outbuildings and poultry house Mtneral rights Intact Dw elling and Contents of hOm e located on Mad son Ave p us a 26 x 32 block bu ild ing w th n t he clly of Gall pol s Pr ce $20 000 R1ght Now '' S2 0 000 00 w tll bu y a m odern one f oar J be d roo m all elect n c hom e n Gallipolis C tl y Sc hoo l D1 str c t S tuated on 120 x75 01 Car peted ex cep t tor k1t chen and bath new co n d 111on rura l water centr al sew age c oll ec t on b ack top st r ee t s Call lor m or e Infor m at on Cal be V A. an d F H A f nanced VESTMENT MINDED" d r a ler cou r t w h 4 tv new mob le homes w a er na tura g as l en c on d G al i a lc:ou,nt •y-s t as tes t growmg Ac l uat •n c o m e p r ove t h s a Invest m en t bl e 167 Acre s of Tillable Land plu s c om f orta b le 5 bedroom f ar m house barn loaf ng shed mach ner y shed sll o m lk house se v eral ot her outbu ld ngs Sdua te d n H unt ngton Twp near T yc oon La ~e T h s s a ro ll ng to level fa r m ex cellent f or crop s and pas t ur e Good fen ce easy to acc ess surrounded b y count y r oad system An exce l ent p u r c h a!ie tor et lher the fu tu r e f ar mer or t he nves tor Ca ll for more nt6r m at on 3 Bedroom Home located on Ch lll c oth e Rd w 1'1 n c l y of Gallipolis natur a l ga s F A furna ce city water and sew er 1 1 bath s f u ll base m ent pr ce $2 6 900 Two Bedroom Cottage n c .ty on Spruce Street Natural gas fuel c 1l y water and sewer W thin eas y walk ng d stance to st ore s N1 ce arrangem ent for s ngl e person or coup e Pr ced $11 000 00 l f YOU RE PLANNlNG TO SElL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF P~OSPECTIVE BUY~RS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU lf YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THlS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FlNO IT FOR YOU VA FHA 30 yr f.nanctng Irela nd Mortgage 77 E State Athen s 592 3051 WANT TO OWN 8UT NEED HELP IN FINANCING> N ce 2 bedroom form home which has been completely remodeled recently large barn n good cond t on all !hts sit 1 ng on approxtmately 17 acres near town Mob1le home rental spot on property Good nvest ment rental opportunity Cotl 446 10..9 aft er 6 p .m ____-:-_ LOVELY HOME country otsmosphere neor downtown 3 br J 2 II baths Wftreploc• lar g& k1tchen gas stove w1th cho r coal p t Wcorpet ng throughout Beamed cethngs LR OR 2 Bs full both upper level :.; . acre level londscap ped lot M1d 40 s Shown by op po1nlme nt evemngs and weekend s Call 446 6577 even tngs _ _ _ 19 ACRE FARM w1th 7 room House both on Lincoln P1ke Northup Oh o small born outbid~ Ph 256~18 OWNER LEAVING AREA 3 Be -.:rick Lg hvl ng roam and d1n lng room 2 baths 2 cor garage Lg l ot Ph 446 7892 John F uHer Lee John1on l!arl WhUert Doug v: c 1!1~ rlttlt 44, 4327 2.U 6reo .,, JIU I U 4244 S27 900 t h s con ve nt entl y located hom e BR s full d v td ed ba semen t s nea r A Dozen K1ds Horses 2 Dogs Cat A B1llard Ta ble and A Mean M oth er tn Law w I a! f t com for t ab e n lh s on e of a k nd baby farm Beau t ful 1 ye ar o ld 3 bedroo m hom e loca ted on 1 a c: of r o I ng w ooded Ga I a Coun t y Th e home nc lud es for ma l d nu1 g ve r y att r acl ve k tch en ( ran ge dtsh washer) lar ge lam (y r oom 1 2 ba ths 2 car gar age and lull basem ent II s pr ced n the m d fort es We th n k t can t be bea t but wa n t your HMC 3 MONEYS WORTH ew all e l ec tr c fu lly r " " "' ' 3 B R r an ch m od r ang e a nd car port storag e lo $2 6 500 CREEK - I OS 1974 tw o BR es r ur a l water Kyger Creek n ex ce ll en 139 900 ac r es m ob le sep t c School 1 cond 51 ELA>ED OSPHERE su rr o un d s spac ous r &nch home 1 I! acres com pl et e y ll ::~ ~:·~ 3w 1th a B R a 1w h tebatrhs LOO KI NG FOR A F l NE HOME • Lot s of elbow r oom? 2 95 acr es lays we ll pa ved r oad 3 bed r oom fr ame w th full d v td ed basem en I Lar ge hv ng and f am tlv room eac h wt th t ep ace Ca rp eted th r ou g hou t Forma l d n ng room and n ce k ttchen 1 car garage Al so la rg e gara g e and shop u natt ~c h e d I ca rpor t g enough tor 2 ca r s ga r den rur a l w at er 53'1 000 PRICED TO SELL Very n ce 97 4 M dw ay doub le w de 3 BR mode rn k t chen w1th range ov e11 hood and carpeted r efr ge r a t or Ox2 0 ad d•! on att a ched 6 m l es fr om c ty 3 from Holzer H asp 1 acr e lot $17 500 HAliiD'i'M A N 5 SPEC l AL - ss,.soo bu ys th1 S 2 story home n the c ty Gas hea c tv wt~t e r and sewage F I( tt up y our self and sav e 5SS5S BEAT YOUR WIFE fo the ph one to m ake a,. appo nt fTlent o Sfl "' ft. 12 x 60 mobtle h "le wtt h turn lure~!! n ce level 6 acr e lc. 2 ou tbu ld ngs 10 ~no SE~ lOUS ABOUT FARM? Le t us 5how th s 75 acre s 1 400 t obac co base pa stur e pond lg ot he r o u tb ld g t liable land t mber good 2 story farm hom e b la cktop rd UO 000 N ew L s1 nq H ap p ness F or Sa te - Th er e s i'l hellp of happy 1 v n offered r'\ th sa mosr new 4 bedr oom r a nch Gen erous v ng r oom and ta m v room excellen ba hs T wo comp ement 4 we i planned bedrooms pus a vNy n ce k !c hen and d 1 ng area 2 ca r ga ra ge c: y water sewer schoo ls and na tural qas On a qu ct st r eet n a ver y good ne ghbo hood Th s s an outs t and ng buy Why not put you r tam y n h s on e S31 900 t w o mtl es out of Gal!tpolt s fla t lot lr ud trees 3 8 R s full basement .:·1\lN s COULD BE A SHOWPLACE Modern t his st urdy 2 stor y yourself and I ve m hom e a t very low BR 2 bath s nearly for ce d a 1r ga s furnac e lot Walk1ng d sta nc e from downt o wn G al 1tpo l s 517 000 lDE.AL FO~ HORSES tt s l ust out s de th e c1ty BR 2 baths 2S torv home car gara ge 6 22 a cres fenced $30 000 REDUCED' R"l lal n 1 ves t men ~C\. 1 Y nlshed a !'\It ler s lg lot <:. .,) Cr eek R Now pr1 c J at Sl 3 ooo COMMERCIAL su1fable fore ~,':;;::::·~~!; acres 400 f 1 eoo Oh•o 4 water taQs 031~~ $22 000 wa rm and com for tabl e w tth natura l g~ s heat lots of c arpet flat .a acr e lot 3 td eal bu •td•ng s tc acr es of ro ll ng h top A dd son T wp onl y 7 m es tr om R t 7 Th e v ew s q r eat Buy now and be r eady o ra se your own por k and bee t t or n e ~e t w n er An ex cell ent ga r den spol and o s o f s or age bu d ngs a wo stor y hOu se and s x acr es of grou nd $17 500 Pr c e d we ll be l oW r eplacemen t cost T h s al ( ho m e br ck m od ern t eatu r es a beau t f u l k t chen on e and a ha lf ba hs th re e b ed r oo ms 'l Ox \1 t. v nq room a two ca r atta ch ed g ar ag e w th au to opene r N atur al gas cen tral a r Top ol grou nd pool 138 500 Wn nt out of to wn w lh a rew a c r e~ a nd a n ce n oder n home? Ce ll now W th spr ng IU S a r ound th e cor ner yo u shou d too k nto I s one F" x I Up and ha ve r ea dy tor the spr ng m ar ke t 18 Pon sm o uth Rd Make SS Barg (l ln t1m e I N l he c tv 1 m ts and w e I wo rt h 1M m one y T h s I le 1ew e1 s loc a ed on Evans H e gh ts Call t or de tn Is L ow $/0 s Wa l k •n g d s tan ce to down town New r oof and s d ng pl us p cn ty of r oom ns de Pr ced we ll be low today s 1 ar ket a t onl y SIS 500 w e have th e look er s li st w •t h VS R ealt y t odilv WE NEED LISTING::t RON CANADAY REALTOR Audrey CanadaY Realtor Assocrafe 446-3636 USED. MOBilE HOMES CALL 57b 2711 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel urlderptn your mob I• home ond om:hor for sof•tv Foster Mob le Home Ser~1ce .U6 2783 or Elmer Sk1d more 4.C6 3479 LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY. We devote full time to sellmg yout property. Real estate is our on~ buSiness. PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1971 Buddy 121160 w1th t1p our 2 be 1968 PMC 12x60 2 Br 1968 ElCONA 12•60 3 Be 1969CHAMPION 12x60 2Br BondS MOBilE HOMES Pt Pleasant W Vo ..Ull MORll E llOMES SERVlCE s~ rt flg u ~ o n r and pollos caii44C.o : LoLl;; fHH DOUBLE WlDE ..NO lOT 3 milo from HMC owner will help linonco Pl\ ''"' 1502 , USED MOBILE HOMES pubI c wholesale prices Trl State Mobtle Homes 1220 Eoi len Ave Golhpo lls USED MOBILE HOMES publ c wholesale pr ces Tn State Mob le Home• ] 220 Eoi tern Avft Golhpol s Mobile HOIB4!s fur Rmt 2BR MH 1100 3BR Ph ._6 0175 MH $12S 2 BR FURN MOBILE HOME •n Crown City 256 b474 MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUNITY located on !It 141 c tv wot• r c ty schools 5 mm from Gol!lpol s and Holze r Ho~ptlol Do Y ou Reallv Want To Pu t A Ha ll To House Hun fln g" The owner of th s qual ly bu It 3 bedroom spl t leve l has bought a farm a nd s ve r y anx ous to se l h s present hom e Includes a large I v ng and d n ng room F ully equ pped kttchen w th lots of cab nets 1 1 bdths n ce tam ly room plus ga r age all on a large lol n Kyger Ck 0 str ct $17 500 lust nght for a r et r ed coup le newlyweds Two BR s ve r y m ce k 1chen basem en1 Near ly 3 acr es • Mobile u - for Sale- IVY U U 0~ UADI 1 f;:~:~:~~ ~~ two baths Su perbl y ftntshed basement wtth fi book shel ves play room kttchen wtth laundry area ba r r oom (tha s you must seel Plus extra bed room We wt ll show t h• s ftne home to qua lifted buy er s only Seem s U ke Old Ttm es When A Dollar ha d Cen ts. As I wr te th sad the f rs t th ng tha t comes to m y m nd s what a good barga n you 11 be gett ng 4 or 5 bedr oom s fam ly room rec room la r ge 111 ng and d n1 ng a r eas very attract ve kdc hen w tth more t han enough ca b net s (d sh was her & ra nge) 2 car garage and n ce flat lot localed on Rt 35 Its onl y 3 years old and pr ce d way under lhe rep lacemen t cost Its yours for Br eath v ew of t he 0 1'1 o r a n d surr o un d n g from th e fr on t por ch s 2 s o ry 3 BR hom e IF•om> a l 0 R bsm I gas ce ex tra g lot I n 524 500 NEW 4 RM Br ick Ran cher 3 BR thermopane w i ndows carp-et cop cion to hOspital plumb NEARLY NIW - 3 Br brick and frame rancher Kit and dln l no room combined elect tleat rural water l9 garage GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY door s and Win dows t own Ga ll p ot s 446 4618 Ken Morll"n 446 0971 MASSIE REALTY AGENCY stor yk ep 3 t BlR ve r y2 well g I~~:;:~'~J,'·~~ forced a1r furna ce t i WISEMAN NEW LI STI NG Owner Mov tn g M us t Se ll lmmedta tely I ha ve never walk ed nto a hom e where I 'l\was mor e pleasa ntl y sur pr se d Th s r chly app o n t ed 4 bedr oom Earl y A m er can hom e has had the lauch of an expert n a recent remodel mg & r edecor a t ng It s elegan t charm ng and so p easantly homey yo u won t wa nt to ea ve t Fam l y r oom ncl udes W B It replace lhe w fe a ppr oved ktt che n ( r a nge & re t r g ) modern gas fur na ce Pr ced well under ma r ket tht s entra nee forma I three large bedroom s STING Gran d h gh ce I ngs r oom s br mg e m or es of Call Wood Insurance & Real Estott 446 1066 Evenilll!S Russell Wood t t t THE A ll th, e ar e In h s 4 BR f eatur es f orma l ec r m 2 b ~lhs I kit ch en w t h an d oo d ove n car garage fully , en a r con d spac ous room s ga lor e nearl y d lly wood ed p ossess on Two Bay Bus m ess .Bulldtng n Ewlngton a long Rt 160 Buy now for Sl5 000 30 Acre s of Lev el t o Rollin g La nd fr ontag e on Rt 160 and Floyd Clark Rd near Port er Rural water ad lacen t lo pr operty Call for m or e mforma t 10n Brcanch BUD McGHE[Mcanager !teal E•tute for Sal.. lit al Estate fvr Salt Galhpolls. Oh1o 446 3636 8 Acr es of Comfortabl e Retirem ent Home sm all l ot J be d r o om ra n c h s t yl e connected garag e l ocated on Vtnton Cour t with n the ctty of Galli pol is Pr ce $18 000 -4 ,. LISTINGS N'"fD'"DJ: 1 9S2 b1u close to P enlt l Heallh insurance s.u 000 In Bidwell 2 bedro om ho m e s•tua ted on 2 1 acr es ne w l v mst a ll ed ho weler he a t and F A furna ce Pr ce on l y Sl4 000 446 1049 W E M AK E BU YE R A ND SELLER C O N TAC T S OT H E R T H RO U GH E N B US I NESS T E RP R I SES AS W EL L AS TH E R EAL ES TA TE BU SIN E SS NEW LIS TIN G Compete v r ema d e ed 3 bed r oom redwood fr ame ns dec ty t m ts H ome s onl y 15 year s old b u t yet has a ll new copp er plum btng and a 3 y ear old 100 000 B T U f urna ce sys t em Ut I lies a r e ver y r ea sona ble 7 x 10 m etal b u ld ng on conc ret e as an ad d ed ex tra All th is pr ced tor the low pr ce of S71 00 0 Ca l l n tod ay for mor e d e l~ Is N E W LIST IN G 85 A cr e f ar m w ith very n ce 3 bedr oom hom e wh1ch has been r emod eled recen ly Ou ts d e bu llctl n g s a n d fences a e In goo d con d tlon Some e q u tpmen t and lives ock go w th sa le Co a l and m ne ral r gh s ar e untouched All of th .s s sett mg In th~ Gall pols School Di!!tr ct and ca n be bOJJg h t for the ba rga n pr lt e of $43 000 Cal l in for m or e deta s today Beautiful Ren ch Style J bedro o m brick 2 c ~r f ln shed ga r age locat ed on Wa tson Rd G!! ll lpolls C1 1y s D hea t pu mp r ur al wa t er cent r al sewa ge n ew • lm colle c l1on med ate po ssess on Pr ce I z BOB LA NE BRANCH MA N .. G E /Io 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIP OLIS O HfO OffiCe 446 7YOV YOUR PROPERTY FU RNITURE wholesole pr ces f rom Tho mosvtlle N C Wed• esda y th u Sunday ne)(t to J m 8oldw n s Gun Shop Ph ~7 o.t32 even ngs 0 r- LI:.TTHE GALLERY SELL SlNGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW wa lnut canso ette Or g pr ce $600 must sell only $134 95 cosh or terms cal l "63104 rv EQUIP Jill Home GOOD USED FURNITURE Desk mogo:r. ne r ock ke new che$, t freezer 15 cu ft Corbm & Snyder 44 6 1171 GOOD USED TRACTORS M F 13SGos 4 M F 135 D esels 2 M F 150 d•ese s I M F 165 D ese18 sp 1 M F 165 d• esel 6 sp 5000 Ford d1esle 550 l ong d ese1300 hrs 4MF35Gas 3 M F50 gos 1 M F 65 gas 2 M F 65 d ese1s Fer g 40 w looder Fer g 20 M F 202 gas In! B 414 d•ese 990 Oovtd ~wn M F 1SO D1 ese! Mos t of these t oc to s ore good clean local trade ns Good select on of Used Freemon fron t end loaders to f I f ollow mg tractors Ford 5000 J 0 201 0 M F 35 M F SO b5 1SO 165 Ford 600 800 We al so hove b g savings o n M F tractors at present lime Now ts the I me to hove yo ur troclor re pa re d fQf spr ng wo rk our shop s ready lor you now so don t wo!t t il the ost m1nu te GAlliPOLIS TRACTOR lNC YOUR MASSEY FERGUSO N DEALER Upper Rt 7 GALLIPOLIS OH10 PHONE « b 104• PIZ ZA BUSINESS - At ex cellen t oppor t unity fot &It some busin ess m n de person Thi s l arge carne ,_Ill lot wtfh a mod ern brte bu •ld ng Is a good pl ac e II , . sta r t Can be bough! w ttt ~ or w tho u! equ pm ent Cal ;Ill for appo nttn enl rn la rge fam ly FRE SH cor load of W Yo Chunks qualty coo l lowa sh Pu t o sparkl e n your f rep ace du r ng the hohdoys Sk dmore Foster Coal Co 446 2783 Ph COUNTR Y HOM E WIT H E V ERYT HIN G - Make an appo nt ment to see this 4 ... 'vr ol d br e;.k loc at ed aboul 'W' 7 m 1 from HM C Th s < beaut y s situa ted on 104 111 acr es of and 11 the c ty :11:1 school d sl wit h ~4 m 1 -1 fran I age on R a cc oon - Creek Ol h er SE_e c a Clt f ea ures are 4 BR s 3 1'2 - bath .s family r m w ith W B Zf re pl ace f o rm a l d n lng A rm formal en tran ce " ' l a u n d ry rm l ar g e scre en ed n pat o and 2 car garC~g e Over $100 000 4 B E C ROO M S IN TOWN N ce comforta bl e J 1 s ory ftl ha rp e on Evans Height s o ff~r s room to spare for Cft y our gro w lg t am y ftl Wher e else c an you get a r- full basemen t f a m il y r m w lh gas I r ep la ce arge k t chen and d n n g ar ea for ~ on y S25 500 JUS T TH E RIGHT SI ZE Look nQ for som eth ng not E Realtor MODERNANDAPPEAUNG Thi s new home has a ver y dtsftnct modern <1999 LAVNE S NEWS USED FURNITURE NEW Ear Am so fa 8 cho r wood tnm $275 modern so fa cha1r loveseot $275 sofa bed w th match ng cha r S 50 Red ne s $100 and up Table s Coffee end Hexagon maple or pme $50eoch magaz ne ro cks map e$28 book case $20 Bos ton Rocker $55 ma ple table .4 cha s $175 d nette table and s1x cho rs $89 d netfe abl e and four cha r s $5 5 Bunk beds complete S150 mattress and b o~ sp ngs $50 eo queen m e S 30 set mapl e 6 gun cob net $155 chest of drawer $50 maple desk & cho rs $140 GOOD USED Te ev s on s colo 8 block wh le conso es & portables w ashers d yers ranges copp er avocado gold ef •gerolors copper avocado gold wo drobes I metal I cedar I ned d ne te set bed oom su es beds chests d essers ob es lamps ch o rs oth e 1tems call 446 0322 day or even ng 3 m ou 8ul ov Ue Po te Rd off Rt 160 FIR EWOOD 9930 Even ngs E In VS REALTY 251f• Locust St. 446-1066 Heal Estate for:Sal., Real Estate for Sale Real Estutc for Sale REALTY I I CHAI N LINK AND WOOD FENCES NOW at REDUCED P 1ces SAVE Ray Houck Fence CerHer 1 776 2237 or I 353 4668 JUNK auto and scrap metal Ph 38B B776 - Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agoncy CO AL ~ PHONE 446-2342 RE SPON SIBLE PERSON Wonted to own and operate con dy and confect on vendmg ro ute Gall po s and surroun d ng o eo Pleasa nt bustness ""ffigh p oft terns Con star por t r me Age or e~ p er ence not mpor to n Requ res cor and $960 cosh nvestmen l For deta Is w te and mclude your phone SAl 1072 Son Jo!e Ave Burbank Coll forn o 91501 AssOCiate Ph. Home 379·2184 Real Estate lor Sale RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR ""' Co .U6 2783 19 cents a line lor 6 1n$ertions eq ua l em ployer. > <· CHIMNEY Blocks W Va & Oh•o lump Coal Gall po hs BIO<k 21 cents a line 3 insertions An Real Eototl' for Sale Po k Cefllral Hotel 30c a l1ne 1st msertion - For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SLEEPING Rooms wee kly rates WANT AD RATES A o-1- 1beSunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday Jan 23 tm ' i'lwnbmg ana a.,ating CARTER 5 PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pine Phone A.tl6 3888 o 446 44777 STANDARD Plumb ng Heat ng 2 15 Hurd A ve 446 3782 GENE PlANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heal ng - A1r Cond tton ng 300 Fourth A~e Ph 4"6 1637 DEWITT 5 PLUMBING AND HEATING Rout e 1bOot Evergreen Phone •.ot 6 2735 ·' ,_ Campmg,Equipmenl JANUARV CLEARAN CE SAtE BARGAINS GARLOR CAMP CONlY STAR CRAFT SAL ES Rl 62N of Po nt Pl ea sant N ew L st1 ng Ow ner Mov ed Out Of T own Own s 2 Ho me s Mu st Sell On e v er y des r ab e pr oper t y n good cond on at edge of nc l ude:s an at own J r ae ve lam l y r oo m be droo ms n ce k chen a rq e I v ng and d n ng ar ea I s you r s for $'17 900 and deal tor you r fam tv One of The A r ea s Most Bea u ttf ul It s a year old but looks and s be tt er than new 3 large bed r ooms formal d n ng lantast c fireplace n the fam ly roo m 2 baths ex tra n ce ca rp et ng p lus 2 car garage You al so have the use of a poo l a nd clu b ho use f o r p r va t e par t es or gather ngs It s a heck of a good buy L[lnd & Bu d n g Lo t s 1 Any s ze o you w sh r1 R o Grande S art a S4 000 No nob lc hones 2 Bu ld nq tot c: y wa e se w er co ne street near. hosp tal 3 160 ac of rees st reams t lis a d excellent hunt ng 76 ac no bu ld ngs la r ge st ream 12 ac botlom com pa r e t h1 s br. a nd ne w~ bedr oom - T o ev ery th1hg else yo u ve loo k ed a t and q1 ve m e your op n on It s J ( ol qu l e 1 n shed ) huge r a se d r an ch w•th for m a l d n ng 1 ba th s he a l p um p a n t~ a r ec r oo m t o bt g to be true You r ow n pr vate world w t h w r r~ p a ou nd deck T ha presen s pr vacy be auty d gn y .:and rha wo nderful t ee:l ng you ge 1 v ng n the country Th s ou stand ng 2 yea old res d ence off ers " bed ro o r s 'l f replaces family oom formal d n ng huge rec room 3 baths a s tudy and a cr ow s nest 5 to 11! acres rol l ng wooded wonder l a n d su r r ound ng h s benuty In r: ty sc hoo l d sl cl Th e t< nd 01 Home A m er Ci'l Grew U p On and at e see 119 h s n to w n spec al you I I know why Th r ee large bedrooms f replace n 1 v ng room tarn ly and d n ng room comb nat on very n ce k tcheh la r ge ut ( ty r oom mode n gas f urnace plus everyth ng s n e~~:ee lent cond on I n town 1 bloc k fr om downtown 4 b or:ks fro m Schoo Look1 ng For SO I1 tu de P len y of peace and qu et w 11 g r ee t vou a h s mod ern 2 year o d 3 br c k r anc h bed r oom lo<;a ed on 3 acres of land su rr oun d ed by woods Beau f ul am ty room w h w b 1 rep ace Compte e w e approved k !chen range ret r g Loca ted w II n 7 m les from R o Gr ande We ne ed L1 sh ngs Ca lf Wi se ma n Agent'('; 44 ~,. ,., .,, GallaCo s La E st ate Sa tes Ag ency Ot hce 44 6 3643 tk e W ise m an 44 6 3796 EN W•se m an 44 6 450(1 PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE Due To Overwhelming Winter Sales ' WE NEED HOMES and FARMS IMMEDIATELY We have a large list of Qualified Buyers For Good Homes. And 4 or 5 Calls Every Week For Good Farms. Absolutely. No Obligation Call Us At 446-3643 �C~~g;.;;;""holding up Bell, ·Califano, Marshall By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter swears in most of his cabinet Sunday, but the absence of three men who still lack Senate confinnation showS that, lor Carter, · the customary honeymoon with Congress is already over. Taking ·the oath of offi ce will be, the eight Cabinet members who got quick Senate confirmation, plus .four lop advisers: Budget Director Bert Lance, economic adVIser Charles Schultze, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and energy chief James Schlesinger. The new Cabinet members are Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Defense Secretary Harold Brown, Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal , Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland , Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps, HUD Secretary Patricia Harris and Transportation Secretary Brock Adams. On ice temporarily are the nominations of Griffin Bell as attorney general, Joseph Califano as secretary of health, education and welfare and Ray Marshall as labor secretary. Ali are expected to win Senate approval this week. But-the Senate's refusal at Republican insistence - to confirm them last Thursday indicates the traditiona l . White ·House vs. Congress Inaugural parties," Powell said the President invited him to breakfast, but Powell said he was 11 five minutes late because I couldn't lind my way upstairs.'' The Presidimt and his 26· year-old son Chip opened the Oval Office for the nation 's business at9: 10 a.m. with the help of Chip's dog "J.B. , " small black dog of indeterminate ancestry." and given Republicans a . chance to act as the champions of blacks .and of civil rights, Some liberal Democrats on the Judiciary Conunittee, including Sens. Edward l{ennedy, Birch Bayh, and Don Riegle; admit Bell's nomination ''troubles" them. But none resiSted when the com,mittee approved it 10 to 3. Only the three committee Republicans - Charles Mathias of Maryland, John Chafee of Rhode Island and John Heinz of Pennsylvania - opposed confirmation or the former 5th Circuit Court of Appeals judge. Bell insisted he had steered a moderate course in his school desegregation rulings and had Integrated more schools In the South than "any judge alive today." CoLUMBUS (UPI) - The top executives of .Ohio's four largest natural gas suppliers told Gov. James A. Rhodes Salljrday that the ·state's energy supply problem had ) ' I> ..... ~ ' ... :: \{!II( ""'· things (with heln) ~ ---l--.. authorizing mandatory action, he can upgrade ·the energy conservation, allows "energy emergency" to an the Ohio Energy and · "energy cri.sis." Resource Development "We can't operate the Agency (OERDA) to .schools and (provide energy stipulate voluntary measures for) these large industries," ACCIDENTALLY on" purpose, helicopter flips which may be taken to save said William Dickhoner, sideways to demonstrate maneuverability during tryout energy. president of the Cincinnati flight at Stratford, Conn. The UH.OOA Ultas. (Utillty OERDA director Robert Gas and Electric Co. Tactical Aircraft System), buill by Sikorsky Aircraft, is Ryan ordered schools served Dudley Taw, president of reported capable of bank angles in excess of 90 degrees . . by DP&L to clOOM! for 30 days the East Ohio Gas Co_, said and buslne- to operate · residential consumers must only 40 hour• · • wee~ cooperate, turning back !her· beglnnq f'flb. 1. But that mostats to 65 degrees. O'Shaughnessy, D-Columbus, was bought. lnterpN.IAdlli1 ol 01\io's law White said the enactment of ~~u reSidential cooswners a irequent critic of Columbia waa qwe!:Jy cancelled by tum back their thermostats Gas of Ohio management, · a bill by the Ohio legisature · Rhodel. who then called just one degree, we'll save 20 asked White why emergency was partly 1D blame. The bill Saturday's meetinl!. mUUon cubic feet of gas a purchases were not made In prohibited residential If Rhodel is convinced the d8y/' said Taw. the fall of 1976 as the utility consumers from paying for situation warranu extreme the emergency purchases, "From what I've heard, did in the fall of 19.7~ . ,.vflite ssid that in 1975 requiring the cost be borne by I'm not sW'e we haVe an energy emergency.! think we Columbia bought 13 bUUon industrial and commercial have a crisis," responded (b) cubic feel to offset most utility customers. "But 95 per cent of our Ohio House Speaker Vernal curtailments, but that last yell', only 300 . million (m) problem is the weather," said G. Riffe, Jr., O.New BostQII. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia . sine until Giscard stepped · saying . France rejected the· State Sen. Robert cubic feel of additional gas · White. ·· (UPI) - President Valery from the plane. The king lheil criticism. Giscard d'Estaing arrived Iell the car briefly, shook Saturday to bargain for Arab hands with his guest an<l oil II days after France freed immediately drove away. Crown Prince Fahd, the a Palestinian wanted in West Germany and Israel on idng's brother, was left to suspicion of planning the accompany the French presiMunich Olympics massacre. dent through the arrival FURNITURE DEPT. 3RD FLOOR , Giscard arrived aboard a ceremonies. French officials in Paris Concorde supersonic said talks between Khaled passenger jet on a four-day . and Giscard were expected to state visit, his fifst to Saudi Arabia and the first by a lead to an Increase in Saudi orders lor French industrial French president equipment and arms and a, Acrowd estimated at10,000 rise in Saudi oil deliveries to gathered at the airport. They France. · applauded and cheered French·Arab relations · " Long live Giscard were strengthened earlier d'Estaing" and chanted other slogans hailing Arab-French this monlh when a French court released Abu Daoud, friendship. Despite a leg ailment, King ' who had gone to France to Khaled of Saudi Arabia mel attend the funeral of another Giscard at the airport. A Palestinian. An outpouring of world court announcement earlier this week said the king would scorn fell on France and an he unable to participate in the angry Giscard issued a statement shortly before his greeting. Khaied waited in his iimou- departure for Saudi Arabia reached the crisis stage and that mandatory conservation measures were essentiaL School and industrial officials met with Rhodes Saturday afternoon. "These are the cold, hard facts," said Robert Killen, president of ,the Dayton Power and Light Co., which was put under an energy emergency Thursday by Rhodes. "If February's ternpe rature's ·are colder than normal, DP&.L is out of gas for business and industry," said Killen, recommending that public schools be closed for 30 days and businesses be limited to tO hours of operation a week ·in the 24 counties his utility serves. "We don't want to walk away from this meeting with a voluntary program," said Marvin White, board · chairman of the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio, the state's largest natural gas supplier. "I .feel Columbia Gas is already in a crisis situation," said White. "I believe we are sitting on a keg of dynamite with a very short fuse." . Rhodes energy emergency declaration, which was first Interpreted by his top two energy officials as French look for pay off ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY JODY PmYELL . Presidential Press Secretary Asked what Carter's 33year-old brother, Billy, was doing the morning after seven' inaugural parties, Powell said : "Trying to .determine the ancestry of the dog.n The Carter family record for getting in late from inaugural celebrations fell to Carter's 24-year-old son Jeff and his wife Annette. The couple arrived at the While House at 5 a.m. alter .atlending a party "at an un.disclosed place in Virginia with 8 or 10 friends." "I'm not sure whether Jeff didn't want to disclose it or was unable to remember," Powell said. Pardon accepted being rmpopular Saxhe knows what he wants COLUMBUS (UP!) Former U. S. Ambassador William B. Saxbe repeated Friday he has ~ ·no interest" in be!ng governor of Ohio and Insisted he does not plan to run in 1978. Saxbe made it plain in his own characteristic fashion when asked at a news conference why he· does not want to be governor. !!Without being obscene/' laughed the former' U. S. senator, "! have no stomach , for anybody telling me who I can play golf with. This guilt by association is ridiculous. I've got a lot of .disreputable friends but that doesn't mean it rubs off on me. The thing I'm looking for is a rich banker with a fast backswlng." _ Vietnam era behind us." Powell estimated that "up to hundreds of thousands" of draft resisters might be affected by the order. The only exceptions are a "very few" whose actions involved Ioree or violence. Carter's order also released from any further obligation those who entered a two,year alternative . service prog,ra,m under Prestdenl Ford s limited . amnesty program .. Only about 21,0110 of the estimated . 106,000 eligible for that p(ogram apphed to take advantage of it. · A Justice. Department spokesman said the ocder will clear about 10,0110 per!!Ons "kn0wn to be in the imlnal • , cr l justice system. He 58 d about 8,700 have been convicted of dr.aft evasion but ~~tlftlve 2~ ar:r~ e; Nature continued its rampage today as an inch . . and one-hall of additional ::' snow fell in the Bend area to ( keep schools closed and create other problems lor residents. With a rise in temperature over the weekend, plans were made for reopaning of schools WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Carter held the first this morning. Cabinet meeting today and promised members they Students of the Meigs Local would have access to him at any time. and Eastern Local Districts ~kine to the Cabinet during a picture.takq session, who returned from their . Carter aald, "I want to run the affairs of the federal Christmas vacation on Jan. 3 : government through you .,'. don't ever feel constrained have attended only two days ··~.: about access to me, day or night." of classes because of ice, ''This Is going to be a learning process for all of ua," he snow and .cold. { added. "If you have suggestions for improvement, don't Southern Local School hesitate ... We'lllearrt together." · District classes were in The President said he planned to hold a cabinet meeting every week, barring some emergency. · Attending the session was Health, EduC~~Iion and Welfare Secretary'<!ornlnee Joseph Califano, although he has not yet been confirmed. by the Senate. Two other nominees, Ray Marshall to be secretary of labor and ;: Grlf!ln Bell to be attorney general also still await :: confirmation, :·:: : ~· Most of the l;abinet was sworn in at a White House ~:~; : : ceremony SUnday, with Carter telling them they bore a :~:~ : :· "heavy responsibility." ., · 1• · : ': ., Carter said his White House staif would not he Cabinet will run \.: Utilities tell Rhodes energy supply critical Powell's first show has laughs WASIDNGTON (UP!) Judy Powell's first ~lme House press briefing mixed overstatement with understatement and saw him poking fun at himself, reporters and even President Carter in the best "good ole boy" wisecracking tradition. A large crowd of reporters lumeq out Friday for the hour-long debut of the cigarette borrowing, chainsmoking 33-year-oid confidant OJ the President. Announcing a " highly controversial '' statement, Powell unveiled Cart er's choice of a desk for the Oval Office. And reconciled to detailing the Carters' menu on special occasions - a chore he once mocked - Powell said the first family' s first breakfast included scrambled eggs, sausage, toast, sweet rolls "but no grits.' : · "In · an outpouring of emotion during one of the adversary relationship is permitting common-site very much alive. picketing. CaUfano's main foe is Sen. But the Bell nomination, Bob Packwood, R.{)re., who . which comes up In the Senate questions camano's !)!!rsonal Tuesday, presents serious opposition to using federal problems lor both Democrats funds for abortions. and Republicans, chiefly Marshall is opposed by because of his role as a top conservatives like Sens. Wil· adviser to a segregationist liam Scott, R-Va., and Paul Georgia governor in 19~9. Laxalt, R-Nev., ·&cause he ' Opposition from black civil wants to repeal right-to-work rights advocates has laws and enact legislation perplexed liberal Democrats Schools still .closed , Good chance for GOP, if•.. -J~~~s~~to~~ major orders to Cabinet members. decisions will he made by me, the will run their depariments," earter said. "This puts a heavy responsibility on me ... on them." On Sunday they saw Vice President Walter Monda.le off on his round-the-world trip and joined the First Baptist Church In Washington, an integrated congregation of 950 members seve~ blocks north of th. e White HQUse. ) Durin~! -the smging of "Oh Jesus, I Have Promised," carter, his wife and their daughter Amy, son Chip and daughters-In-law Caron and Annette went forward from .;:, ';:: ::;: :: : • • th~~~~h:hi~ ~e:~ve~e~~ ~·~~~day· ~ '. session only two da!'S more. Monday 's addition al snowfall - and the snow was continuing mid-Monday morning - kept the schools closed. were on the scene to make repairs early Monda y morning . An appea l was issued to the community asking residents to practice extreme conservation in the use of water until the work is Both Pomeroy and Mid- completed. No one knew when that dleport villages reported no salt and no ci nders on hand to would be. fight the new snow. Salt is no longer available. However, snow plows were being used to help. Chance of flurries tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight 2\l Meantime, in Middleport to 25. Highs Tuesday to mid there was a serious break in a 30s. Probability of. water main at Beech and precipitation near 100 per Locust Sis. where workers ce nt today , 50 per ce nt tonight , 30 per cent Tuesday. Weather VOL. XXVII · NO. 197 · £0 . r qu•1·ck· thaw . . I! Tews • • .·-l·n· :.=.·. vacuum that will attract a great many people that are dissatisfied with the Democratic party, and perhaps the a.dmlnlstrallon In Washington," said the former u. s. attorne~ general, who has resigned as Amhassador to India and Is opening a law partnership in Washington. "But it's going to take a lot of work, and they'll have to get rid of the quibbling between the moderatea and the , conservatives. If they re going to fritter away their opportunities with In· temeclne warfare there's"· not much hope." ' Save on Sets of Serta Mattresses and Box SprlngL Choose Twin or Full, Queen or King. Built for Long Wear C!lnd Lasting Comfort. Serta Quality Construction. . Set .•.•••••..•••••••••• . Reg. $138 Tw1n •• •.Save $40 - > Sale.'98 Reg. s399 King Set •• •••••••••••••••••••• •SM s132 Sale VJ.67 Take advantage of the special sale prices _duri~g ~r storewide January Clearance Sale. Save 40% on Men's and Boys' Wear • Women's Sportswear .• indictment and are NEW YORK (UP!) -The considered fugitives, he 1111id, nation got a new president with about half of them in and spme generally good Coordinates . and on Child.ren's Wearing """" a....·rel .. Save 20% at the Home Canada. economic news this week, but pOweU said carter will 'the stock market suffered 118 Fumish'ln£5 An nex 011 Sh ee • TOWe1s • S"Jlreads • Orapenes • Area R P'llows "act immediately" to set up a tMrd consecutive loss in • U£5 • I , • study about the fate of· . heavy trading of New York M'""- Pads and many other items. deserters and the possible Stock E.change issues. The 1.-;;•;;•u-~-;;..;.;;-.iiiii____________..,.____!ll"_ _ _ _ _. . . upgrading of bad discharges. Dow Jones industrial average r The study will deal with fell 9.73 points to 962.43, or -1---' 432,530 persona who received 42.12- points below Ita 1978 SHOP WEEK DAYS AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00.FRIDAY TIL 8:00 general oc undesirable dis- closing. The ·blue·chip dlarge. - ~.5 per cent of aU average closed ·Thursday at · discharges - and 4,500 959.03, the lowest level sln~e deserters,slillt.al large. it finished at950. 5~ on Dec. 3. C. o a t s ts ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' A ,,.zes advised to match help Wednes day through Friday. Colder. Highs from the upper 20s to low 30s Wednesday , tailing Into the teens Friday. Lows from the teens early Wednesday to near zero by early Friday. <·=·=·=·:-:·:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:;:·:.:::·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:-:-:·:·:·: BRUSSELS, Belgiu m plans involve some of the year .'' the Ohio River ," he said, (UP! ) Vice President growth .'' Tindemans told reporters listing other problem Mondale said Carter is Mondale had co nveyed waterways as the Chagrin Walter Mond ale ·assured River, Sandusky River, NATO ambassadors today of "deeply concerned" about carter's wish for a joint Miami River, LiCking River, a widening U.S. commitment NATO and is "prepared to Common Market delegation other Ohio River tributaries to the Atlantic alliance consi der increased U.S . at the sununit. and oUter rivers emptying despite plans' ior overall investment in NATO's Mondale has scheduled a reduction in the Penwgon defense." into Lake Eire. series of meetings at NATO Mondale said the new ad- headquarters before moving The . Disaster Services budget. Diplomatic sources said, ministration also looked to to the Common Market Agency moves into possible ho'l'ever, that Mondale made European allies to join the offices, also centered here, disaster areas inunediately it clear to Ameriica 's NATO United States in improving Before leaving tonight night to survey damage. allies that any increase in NATO defense "to the Urnlt of for Bonn, he will confer with .The field men will assist U.S . spendin g in Europe Individual abilities." local law enforcement forces Dutch Foreign Minister Max would have to be matched by Mondale said a top carter van dcr Stoel and other high with any evacuation. The agency does not have a ·a corresponding effort by the priority would be resumption Dutch officials. Mondale also planned a complete list of evacuation allies, stressing that "the of the Strategic Arm s U.S. can't do it alone. " Talks and Limitation conference wi th Gen . sites, nor does it have any "President carter is deterbalanced force reductions in Alexander Haig, the former food supplies In storage. mined to main~nJully effec- Europe. chief of staff under Pt'esid nt tive defense for ces in Mondale said carter wants Nixon , who now commands Europe," Mondale told NATO cooperation wilt! European the U.S. and NATO for ces. in ambassadors at the start of allies in the Middle East, l':urope. Flying to Brussels six'<!ation, nine-<lay global southern Africa and Cyprus aboard Air Force Two , diploma tic mission. crises; and limiting the Mondale declined to "As you are well aware, we proliferation of conventional speculate on Haig's chances are determined to reduce and nuclear weapons . of keeping that job now that waste and inefficiency in the Earlier, Mondale had what the Democrats c6 ntrol the U.S. defense budget ," he called a "very useful and While House. . Mondale said. But he said friendly " meeting with The vice president , Carter had asked him Ill Belgian Prime Minister Leo relaxing in blue jeans and assure NATO "that his new Tlndemans aod other top tennis shoes during the sevenbudget and these efficencies . Belgian officials. hour flight Sunday from controls," said Talbot. will not result in any decrease He said he discussed an Washington,told reporters he " If residen tial and in planned investment in anticipa ted economic summit will measure the success of commercial customers wiU NATO defense - and these "sometime during the middle (Continued on page 8)· consider that many of their neighbors are out of work , ;;;;;~;.,·:;;,·,.,., hecalL'f of the shortage they .:J:·············,.....,...........,....P~ri;:·~~ ····~f will be motivated to follow these recommendations, " § said Talbot. "Jot.; are a very ·:·: real issue here." COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes declared an "energy emergency" in Ohio Sunday and called for the vol unlary conservation of NEW . YORK BERNARD "TOOTS" SHOR, 71, il well- natural gas. Two · of the known reelalu'ateur and one of New York's better·lmown state's largest utilities today landmarkg for many years, died late Sunday In New. York praised Rhodes' action but University Medical Center after a brief illness. The cause of Indicated stronger controls death was not revealed at the request of his family. may be needed. Sllor, who was an enthusiastic sports fan, became fainous "Columbia Gas of Ohio ·as a figure In New York's nightlife. AB Sardi's is a favorite supports the deCision by resort of actors, so the Toots Shor 1\estaurant became a Governor Rhodes to declare a rendezvous for professional athietes.ln recent years, Shor had statewide energy·emergency been plagued by financial problems. Tax troubles COBI him his and urges all of its customers to comply with the varioua (Continued on J)!lge 8) conservation measures. suggested by the governor," said Marvin E. White, chairman of the board of Pomeroy Police are ln- broken Into and an un- Columbia Gas. "However. there is some vestlgatil)g a breaking and determined amount of question as to whether or not. entering of the Cue Center, change stolen. Pollee also West Main St., apparently reported a person or persons, Friday night or early using a hiler bottle, shatSaturday. tered a window on the Main Discovery wu made by the . St. entrance of the Fanners owner, Larry Smith. Several Bank and Savings Company vending machines were Friday night. voluntary conservation will be able to get the job done,'' said White. "I think we must look at the action by the governor as a first step," said While. "I hope he and other stale officials realize that the situation is so critical that they may have·to declare an energy crisis for Ohio and make the actions rilandatory if people do not cooperate voluntarily." Dave Talbot o! East Ohio Gas headquiJrtered in Cleveland said "we are in a very serious situation. It's an emergency situation, there's no question about that. "W~ think we ought to give the voluntary effort a chance before we go Ill mandatory .,. r Rhodes, after hearing two days of gloomy forecaSts of worsening energy supplies, called on Ohioans to "try to do everything they can" to conserve energy and avoid turning Ohio into an energy "wasteland," However, Rhodes refused to order schools to close or to limit the hours a business may be open. carrier dedication praised :;:; :::: ;:;: ::.•:,: : ~.j~j . ::: ) This continued service would not have been possible without the help and iledicatlon of our newspaper carriers and their parents, and the understanding of their customers. The Sentinel would like to to extend thanks to these people for their efforts, and pledges to continue to provide readers with the best service possible - no matter :: ~:! ··· ::: " Damage will be assessed GAINESVILLE, Fla. The recent cold wave haa dealt a severe blow to' Florida's citrus and vegetable crops. The U.S. Agriculture Departmepl's Florida Emergency Board meeta today to determine whether the blow was dlaas- '"" ~ ~~ ··- 1- .- - · - · lA '"' 1 .... tJ ... Health group to meet January 27 oL ~. ' - • ' -. I P&l • • . . 1. · - t.. - o - - ''" " .:. : :,.,.,.,.,.:,:,~.,::., ::~.~,::.:.,.,.,.,. .,.,.,.,.,. ,., ,.,.,_,., , ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.I The meeting of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Association of University Women scheduled for Tuesday evening has been cancelled. h•lnrt 1fl"' ,..,..,.. ::~ ;:: ::: The lzaak Walton League will not meet this evening. ICE BROKEN UP - Bil Bend tealdenla who had vlli0111 of walking acroaa a !rosen Ohio River can forget it - at least for now. Sunday's temperature rose into the ; Sub-zero temperatures, an abundance of snow and severe energy shortages have hampered daily activities in Ohio these last few weeks. Sent~~lever, one ser~ce has remained unchanged - home delivery of The Daily Postponed or cancelled special unemployment insurance. . "After considerln& the board's recommendations and the latest informatioo available, I will be In a position to make a reqllesl, if appropriate, for a declaratloo of an agricultural dllllter In lrOUI. Florida by the U.S. SecreWy Preliminary estimates of Agriculture, Robert Indicate that up to toper ce!ll Belllan4,"' Askew 11id of Florida's citrus rrop, ~ Saturday'. · per cent of the winter On Saturday, Alltew illued vegetable crclps and up to 16 a state "declaration of per cent of the omimental diluter imergency," which plants In oomerclalrul'llflea puts lltate agencle1 to w«k m were wiped out In 1a1t week'• . problem~ caUIIICI by the five- · avHIIy freeze: day freeze. · The IIoaro must decide The alate acta makes wbelber to l'tCClllll1lell to migrant worken end their Gov, Reubln Aakew that famUies eligible for food Florida be declared a ltampl, but doel IIOibinC dlluler - · about provldlnllhem money. A l a v o r a b I e Federal dlllllater relief, Sacha r__..U011 frGm the llllld, makes lbe otherwise boaro llllltded befort Alkew r inelillble mi!P'IIIt worken can Ilk Prtlldent Clrler for eiiRible to receive the decllratloll, Which would unemployment compen· . ,. ,. ,. ,. ., ., ., ., } '•'• (UP!) ~ Reg. s178 Full Size Set·· ... •••••••••••• .. •• Save '60 Sale1118 ' Reg. $279 Queen Set ···············~···,•'SM Sl(JO . Sale $179 'oow JONES DIPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday ' through Tougher controls expected coming Cue Center.is robbed COLUMBUS (UP I) Former U. S. Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.{)hlo, said f~iday he beUeves the Republican party has a "great upportunlly" to make a comeback during the next four years, and that former President Ford will he a "valuable asset" to the party. "! think the party Is 8 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::•: Friday. chance of snow School Couples Class, and the President told teacher Fred Gregg J.l later that he would teach the class ''once a month or every l · · six weeks," starting In two weeks. COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The vices Agency, said all the •:•.. ·:::: ::·' ,,,,.. :: :: · ·· • state Disaster Services National Guard can do is \<:=:~>s:::-~::::::~:~~~<-X::=:=::::;:;.;:;:;:;::::::·:=:•:·:·:·:·:·:«·:«·:::•:,;,>.~-.=<~.~WW':-W.# Agency is getting readY Ill go carry blankets and stuff ~ into action .In case a quick sandbags. 7\. I Bn·e~~ijI thaw and steadY rain in ohio \ Disaster Services Agency 11 ~§l produces flooding. deputy director Maj. Curtis The Disaster Services Griffith ·said his group, a Agency has met with officials . coordinating agency, is By Ualted Preu lntei'II811C!II81 of the National Weather working on a comprehensive RIVERSIDE, CAUF. -EIGHT BOY sCOUT Explorers Service throughout Ohio to disaster plan. sponsored by the Riverside Fire Department were among the discuss forecasts and what ·'Right now there are about 14 teenagers charged last week with starting 150 fires, arson prompts flooding. 80 hospitals in boxes at inv115tigators said Sunday. · "We have to thihk how bad various locations in the "ll's just the Up of lhe'iceberg in stopping the county's it can get," said carl Relyea, state," he said. "We're arson problem," a spokesman said. An investigation was a hydrologist at the National working on ge tting an expected to be completed later this week with more arrests Weather Service's River inventory of cots and anticipated. Two other juveniles arrested had been volunteers Forecast Center m blankets. with tl)e California Division of Forestry station in the nearby Cincinnati. " We should "We have quite a few at community of Rubidoux. prepare for the worst and Camp Perry in northern Ohio," he added, noting the CINCINNATI - PEDESTRIANS NORMALLY have the hope it doesn't happen." Maj . Gen. Jam~ Clem, Red Cross locally in Ohio right of way, but Sunday police were called to disperse about 50 pedestrians. The pedestrians were walking on the Ice-covered adjutant general in command does not h.1ve that much for Ohio River !!J!d were in the way of .a tow boat "The City of of the National Guard and human relief. director of the Disaster Ser· "It's not just Lake Erie or Pittsburgh" towing barges up the Ohio River . · Ul~t. IV. A. BOOdi ""tix cal!OO for ]Xllk" to cle~~r the ptOple from the rlvi!r 110 he could proceed. "I have been on the river for two weeks trying to break lhrough this Ice, bUt nowhere have 110 many people been out on it," he complained. "! stopped the barge and hlid my men blow the born aod shout over our outdoor public address'system for the people to get off the ice." LAWRENCE, KAN. - IN TilE COLLEGE town of Lawrence a couple who wants to set up house no longer needs a marrlage license. The aty Commission decided to repeal a decades"'ld ordinance against cohabitation partly because it was unenforceable and ·partly because the commissioners agreed the statute was widely ignored. "It's going on aU over the city," said Assistant City Manager Mike WUden. "It's probably a result of changing life styles." · MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1977 POMEROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO Agenc1es • • hrae·e BOXED IN- Gene !.<lyton ( 12), and Ronnie Jackson (2\l ), both of Southwestern High School, have boxed in Southern High's Eric Dunning who is trying to pass the ball off. It's called "double teaming," and when done expertly by boys equipped by nature with quick feet and hands, is an effective strategem of defense. Southern won the game 66-41. - See account of game and another picture by Gary Sisk on pages 2,3, hlghwl)'l, There were large areas ol water in view 0'1 the river Sun(iay u the ice appeared to be breaking u)l. The river haa not heenfrozen~Uiid herein some 30yeart. The board of trustees of the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachian Ohio (CHEAO) . will meet Thursday, Jan. 27, its first meeting after being recently expanded. Tl!e . agenda Includes a preseqlatlon of organizational history , current actiVities and future plans for the corporation . CHEAO is a private, nonprof I corporation concerned .,;ch the health education needs of the public and the hoalth practitioners in the 28counly Ohio Appalachia region. The public Is welcome to altend and observe. It will begin at 8:15 p.m. at the ~.:.iidav Inn In Chillicothe. -1. Fhemen name new officers RACINE - The Racine Fire .Department has elected 1977 officers. Line officers are Robert (Hank) Johnson, fire chief; Charles Shain, •sslstant fire chief; Glenn 1\izer, captain; Randy Pyles, assistant captain ; Gary Johnson, lirst lieutenant ; second Harry Lyons, lieutenant, and Dave Neigler, third lieutenant. Administrative officers are Robert Johnson, president; Melvin Forres ter, vice president ; Doug Rees , secretary-treasurer; Rev. Don Walker, chaplain and trustees , Harry Lyon~ , Chester Rose and Sam Shain. During 1976, the depart· ment made 38 runs. Thanks were given all persons who gave ssslstance to the department durin~ 1976. NOW YOU KNOW Military commanders put the Roman Empire up for auction in 193 A.D. and the high bidder was a private CitlZim who reigned for two montha AS Emperor Jullanus r , � 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 23, 1977 baum chapman gills mcallister moore rothlisberger torrence