https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/198ff07ba4f12b9ffdcde038f8e91e36.pdf 70ffdc0de9b1f7f1c736feb75764cdd8 PDF Text Text ' .. I' - D 12..: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 4, 1977 Emergency plan~. for .flood reviewed hold <»0 people, Grinstead sal d. Two electric generators will be coming from an emergency hospital to the · National Guard Armory on Sunday to be used by the Civil Defense. One generator is three kllowatta .and the other ls 10 kilowatts. Grinstead said the small generator C<luld be used as a portable to take wherever it is needed. For the benefit of the representatives from Meigs County who do not have a flood plan at this time, Grinstead ssid he gjves what equipment he gets to the area fire department and rescue squads. The civil defense works for the mayor and council in a disaster until it is MASON, W. Va. - Three Bend area mayors and representatives from lirea Civil De~ense, fire depart· ments, reocue squads and ·pollee departments met with "' Dick Grinstead, Mason County civil ~fense director, Thursday evening to prepare for possible flooding in the next four weeks. Grinstead ssid the plant construction site above New Haven has an empty warehouse that has been offered for use so furniture could be stored. The power company also volunteered its parking lot at the plant site for trailers, Grinstead stated. The new medical building at Lakin State Hospital, not occupied at this lime, eould out of their jurisdiction, and then the defense takes over. Grinstead ssid that action cannot be taken during a flood untll the governor declares ,a state of emergency. Then the county commissioners have authority over the civil defense in county matters and the council and mayor in city matters. He said the people in Mason County would be kept in· formed .of the high water situation t11rough the news media and toWII sirens. He ssid the civil defense has WAUGH Jessie 0 . Waugh , 88, a resident of 833 Tenth St .. JESSIE DALE L. KENNEDY Dale L. Kennedy , 74, died early Friday morning at his Emergency Unit answer·ed a call to the home but Mr. County, daughter of the late Mayor Clarenre Andrews; Joe Young, Mason; Clyde Mr. Kennedy was born Thomas J. and EHzabeth Triplett, Syracuse Fire FOster Chick . Apr il 6, 1902 at Kyger , a son of She married Edward C. Department; Ralph lhe late Lannie ·an~ · Birdie Saddler Kennedy . Mr . Waugh on Dec . 26. 1904, at Pt. Lavender , Syracuse Fire Kennedy was a veteran of Pleasant. He preceded her In World War II . He belonged to death on May 23, 1963. The Department. Mayor Charles Black, moved from tfle Disabled Am. erlc~n . Waughs Veterans and Feeney - Gallipolis to Portsmouth ln Hartford ; William Kimes, Bennett Post 128. American 1924. New Haven Fire Depart· She is survived by one Legion . He was employed at ment; Roy Ungaro , New the Gallipolis Slate Institute daughter , Mrs. Harr y Haven Fire Department; (Helen) Mc Guire, 11 391!2 for sev~r'al years. Surviving . are his wife, Gallla St .. Portsmouth and Steve Carpenter, New Haven J. Waugh . Fire Department; Jeff Helen Bradbury Kennedy ; C t arenc~ three sisters, Mrs . Otto Gallipolis. She was preceded In death Mankin, New .Haven, Fire (Phyllis) Mulford, Route l , Middleport ; Mrs. Jessie by two brothers and two Dep!;irtment; Charles Roush, Fegley, Bradenton/ Fla., and sisters. Two grandchildren New Haven Fire Department Mrs , Wayne Annabel) and five grea t-grandchildren and Edward Johnson. Mason Sisson, Kyger and several survive along with several Fire Department. nieces and nephews. n ieces and nephews. Donald Johnson, Mason She was a member of the Funeral services will be held al2 p.m . Sunday at the Temple · Baptist Church In Fire Department; James Portsmouth. Rawl i ngs -Coats Funeral Lavender, Mason Rescue Funeral services will be Home with the Rev . Chester Squad; Ross Roush, Mason; Lemley and the Rev . Noel held 11 a.m. Monday at the Herrmahn officiating . Burial Melcher Funeral Horne an Howard Johnson, Mason Fire will be in the Gravel Hill Oflnere St., Portsmouth. Dep~rtment: Denver Blake. Kennedy was dead upon the squad's arrival . at · Graveside services wi ll . be held at 2 p.m . Monday at Pine Street Cemetery In Galllfolis. Friends may call a the funeral home on Sunday from 2 until 4 p.m . Cheshire . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to from how wond erfu l we think they are. ~ to 9 <1 and p.m. Saturday . such as· ho~1 ' l'er.l· intportanl .l'Oll are l O-ll'' . . . ami to conl'ey our lha~lk sj()r J mlrfW!tWilJ.f!.e. • -TiiA~~<ceYou F00 BANI(ING 'WITII US! • Be our guests for cookies and coffee . poii'OIIOr rutland b!PI*I plain• Few er· soc!'al the bankd the century agencies to help those in need. No public transportation. Oneoftheiowestpercapita incomes in the state. Mahy isolated persons (especially elderly). But, there are also many advantages, one of which is most important, it might be called "neighborliness." Sunday , 1 p.m. at the Kuhner . lewis Funeral Home, Oak People know and care about Hill. with the Rev. Gerald otherS in the community. For Brown offic iating. Buria l w ill duplication of services. Many have been helped through the cooperation of other agencies and organ.iza tion s, through churches, busin·esses, an'd through the efforis of many individuals throughout the county. Meigs County may Jack many things, · but one thing is not lacking - the willingness to help others less fortunate than we. Mtablllhed 1872 M•mb t r FDIC Lonnie LeMaster , 8, who underwen t braif' surgery at St. APPEARING FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THE INN PLACE THE COBRAS 4 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. c.....--r 10 til 2 Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg , W.· Va :, was moved from Intensive care .Thursday to r.oom 43QI., He Is reported in good c15'flditlon and in excellent spirits . Cards may be sent to the hospital. Due to the energy cru nch. hours of the Kroger Store at Pomeroy have been reduced for the second time recently. The new store hours will now be from 9 a.m. to 9 · p.m . Monday throug h Saturday and from 11 a .m . to 7 p.m . on Sunday . The new hours will go info effect Sunday. be i n Mor iah Cemetery . Fr iends niay call at the funera l home from 2:30 to 4 Cali~om•"a 1• (Continued from page I) -Dhio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) Ad-' ministrator Albert Giles reported that more first-time claims for. unemployment benefits probably will be filed by jobless Ohioans this week than during any seven-day period since early last year. · Reports from OBES claims offices throughout the state show 48,772 individuals filed initial benefit claims during the first three days of this week. Giles said 31,915 of . those claims resulted from ener.gy-shortage layoffs. A total of 30,776 ou(.()f.work Ohioans filed initial claims for unemployment benefits during the week ending Jan. 29, 24.8 per cent Jess than in the preceding seven-day period. More than 8,200 of those claims from the week of Jan. 23 were energy-related, said Giles. · Plans have been made to increase tbe claims staff where needed in many bureau pffices throughout the state. Giles said, adding that the OBES claims offices will be open Feb. 21, Presidents Day, normally a holiday for state employes. ..,Ohio Commission on Aging Director Martin Janis extended hours afhls office to handle emergency sltualions durin~ the energy-weather crisis. Hours will be 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. until 5 p'.m. Saturdays and Sundays, said Janis. the third consecutive day Friday after having been closed since )an. 5. Exceptions were the Salem · Center School. closed due to a sewage problem , and the Rutland School closed due to a wafer problem. The Middleport Department answered a Fire call to Pomeroy at 12:30 p.m. Thursday to assist the Pomeroy department with a fire on Condor St. At 7: ts p.m . Thursday , the Middleport Emerger'lcy Unit was called lor Edwin Sellers. 592 Laurel ;t, He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·At 9; 23 a.m. ·Thursday, the squad went to 40 Custer St. for Mike Syracuse residents were without water this morning Lewis who was t"ken to due to a pump breaking Veterans Memor ial Hospital down . Wa1er was reported off . where he was admitted. The E-R went to 242 Beech at 6 a.m. and at ap' proxlma1ely 9; 30 a.m. 'the St., at 5:46 a.m. Friday for pump was back in operat ion . Dale Kennedy who was dead But It was several hours Mostly cloudy , colder, before resi de nts had full chance of snow flurries · pressure . EVAN JONES tonight and Saturday . Lows Evan Lawren ce Jones , 7.4, MASON - Mason VFW died ThursdaY. at his home at · tonight between 10 .and 15, Post 9926 wjll meet Sunday at Rt. 1, Oak Holl. highs Saturday in the upper 1 p.m. A dihner of corn beef Born in Galtia County, he 20s. Probability of and cabbage will be served to had been a fa rmer in Jackson precipitation 60 per cent me"':l bers and guests . County for many years. today and 30 per cent tonight Schools of the Mehjs Loal Survivors include his wife, School Distri ct were op~n for Cardella ; th r ee sons, Wen· and Saturday, dell , Oak Hlll ; George, Rio Grande ; Marvi n, Grove City ; one daughter , Janet Mark us le, Col umbu s ; 18 grandchildren; lwo great grandch ildren ; one brother , Vincen t, Oak Hill and one sister, Elizabeth Purdy, Cleveland. · Funera l services will be notice if anything seeins and 6 to 8 on Saturday. ' unusual in a home where persons Jive alone, or are ill Veteram Memorial Hospital or elderly. Admitted - Alfred Smith, All Senior Citizens Programs in the county are Pomeroy: Judith Bailey, coordinated. thus creating a Pomeroy ; Mike Lewis, "network of assistance" to · Middleport; John Newell, the elderly when they have Long Bottom. Discharged - Jennie lies, need of it. By .working together more persons are Mamie Buchanan. Velma .helped - and dollars are Parsons , George Collins, saved - as there is no Opal Barr, Nina Yates. · ~ror natlona bank upon the squad's arrival. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called. to Un ion Ave .. al5;55 a.m. Friday for Miss Nelle Bing wh·o was Ill . She was ~ taken to Veterans Memor ial Hospital. The squad wentto Cave 51 . al9: 27 p.m. Thursday to treat James Phillips. He was not hospitalized. Violation charged James A. Stewart, 54, West . Columbia, W. Va. was · charged with failure to stop within the assured clear. distance following a traffic accident at 6:05 p.m. Thursday on SR 124 in Meigs County. The Gailia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Leona J. Hutchinson, · 18, Rt. I, Rutland, slowed for an emergency vehicle but Stewart faUed to stop his car. It struck the rear end of the Hutchinson · vehicle. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. Roger L. Lovett, Zl. Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to yield ihe right of way following an accident at I:28 p.m. Thursday on SR 325 at the junction to CR 57 B. The patrol ssid Lovett's auto pulled into the path of a southbound car operated by Merrill J. Howard, 35, Rt. 2, Bidwell. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE iJ) ~1 OUR DECORATOR INDUSTRI.ES FINE QUALITY % OFF SALE ENDS FEB. 12th MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW .:.7 ·",' ~? .,. >. v v.~. ;.i~/ '+>"' .. ~ .......,...... ·:'tt'J; %·.d r':, ¥:;;,_·h\. Bring in your measurements. Let us help you decide on pattern and color. 1. OPENING DATE f ' - ' ~~close ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • SNOW REMOVED - Employes of Pomeroy Street Department were busy Thursday and Friday removing snow SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1977 from Lynn and Second Streets. Above a crew Ia busy on Second Street. · · ... . I .t ntmt MIDDLEPORlPOM EROY PRICE 2§ CENTS I I . . :". CMSIS in GALLIPOLIS Instructional programs were outlined in case Kyger Creek High School and Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School, both heated by natural gal, are forced to close due to the · current energy crisis at·a special session of tbe GallU. County Local Board of Education Saturday morning. The possibility of transporting Kyger Creel< High School atudents to North Gallia High School waa dlscusaed and an in· atructional program set up. If such a plan Ia put into effect, NorthGaUia pupila would attend school from appto.tmately 7 a.m. to 12:1~ p.m. and Kyger Creek would have lnltructlon between 12:1~ and ~:30 p.m. · Cheahlre-Kyger Elementary students and -enth and eighth graders from KC would be trBDIIporled to Addaville School where there would be clw sesaions from 8 am. to 12:30 and 1:30 to $:M p.m. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. said Thursday that it would be nec..aary !o eontlnue to Umlt ill curtailed industrial and corn· merdal customers to only that gas needed to protect plant facillti .. until al least 8 a.m. Wednelday, Feb. 9. The board authorized the cloalnj! of Kyger Creek . ~School Monday and Tuesday because of tbe energy crisis. Ch..hire-Kyger, a. ..,.u gaa u.er, Ia not in any Immediate danger. . The board aiao gave the adrninlllraUon authorization to put any plan into effect in c..., the energy crisis makes it neceaaary to do 10. "We urt~e the cooperation and support of parenll, teachers, employees and aU dtilenl of the dtatrict so If we must close acboola, we can enable studenll to com· pleta their school year under these · emerleDCY eondlti0111," 118ld Hairston. _ Whether or not the above plan goes • . to effect apparently wtll depend on the ~ curtailment continuing beyond Wed· = Aeaday. MIDDLEPORT - Schools of the Meigs Local School District will · dose Monday for an indefinite period, Supt. Charles L. Dowler said Saturday. The district's board of education met Friday night it was decided to keep the temperature in the buildings at a main· tenance level-during the closing. Meantime, Dowler said the basket· ball program with only two more nome games, Saturday nighland Monday, would be completed. The auditorium of the high school will not be healed for either contest, continue In operation Mood~y. BuUdiDgs, witb on1y minor exceptions, classes·Monday alter havlng reopened In mid·week'. homework. Springs, for a brief session Friday night NEW SCOREBOARDS DEDICATED- Gallla Academy .. High School's two new basketball scorebOards were dedicated during halftime ceremonies of the GAHS-Waveriy basketball game at G'allipolis Friday nigh!. The modern scoreboards were donated by the three Galllpolls banks, Ohio Valley, Commercial & SaYings and First National Bank; and •'wood Brldp not to eonfllct wtth bidUIIrlal deYII I IIMl and a lonC'""'IRt,p!anand fSoRr !qbway !Jnpro¥tmllll from S .. . ~to the propoMCI brldp hu been endoroed ~ the Meip Coldy ~onal Planning comm••on. ., Tbl Matca Coltllty ftallonal Planning • C«nml•on couldll'llllil, action by the CommliUiel'l to bt in the bill IIWeltl rJ, Mlip County. There II 1 posalbillty of iiiiiUtrlll cleYelopiiMIII in the eutam part alllllpeoaMJ and the po opolld blihway ralatton would "be Vllry ~cia I," a ttptlt- uld. . Mr . and Mrs. Don Robinson. Bank representatives left to right are Lou Lutton, First Natiooal; Wayn·e Niday, Commerdaland Savings and Jeff Smith, Ohio Valley. On right is Ed Stewart, GAHS athletic director, master of ceremonies. and agreed on the indefinite closing. Earlier, when an indefinite closing was planned, It' was feU that steps would be taken to winterize all of the buildings of the district using natural ~as. H;owever, Employes called hack Contingency plans made for major flood .=. · the Melp Counlf Board of Commlaaionera ..; Wlllll blihWaY nlocatlon to the Ravena- Dowler said an announcement will be made on when schools wtll be reopened as soon as It is known. in special session at the high school, Rock • or baptism Sunday . . POMI!IROY - A ieaoluUon paued by Students of the Meigs Local District attended classes Wednesday, Thursday and Friday - the first time since Jan. 5and were given long range homework assignments. Supt. Dowler ssid he will get together with building principals Monday or Tuesday to see if other plans can be worked out for studenta lo return Eastern Dlstrlcl beat wtlh fuel oil. Meanwhile, Gallipolis City Schools were scheduled to continue holding . endorsed by planners however . in the Southern Local District and SAnty prepared • I close Monday Otber Meigs County schools were to ...'" 1 ~ •;: ... 30 pe,r cerit on custom made DECORATOR INDUSTRIES DRAPERIES: A large selection of fabrics suitable for any room In your home, for offices. churches. Antique satin, sheers, foam back textures. fiberglas. _ This 30 per cent off sale also il!cludes matching custom bedspreads and cut orders. HIGHEST PRIORITY CARACAS, Venezuela (UP!) ·- U. S. Ambassador Viron Vaky said Saturday he was confident Venezuelan law en· forcement authorities were giving high priority to the Investigation of the kid· naping of William F. Niehous nearly a year ago. Nlehous, 45, vice president of the giassmaking firm Owen~· Illinois of Venezuela. was abducted from his home · by armed, Marxist extremists Feb. 'll, 1976. There has been no contact from the kidnapers since last June. Meigs Local to · Commission's action Sa~e flood insurance. Cain indieated he would check to see If tbere are any short cuts to speed up the process. GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 1 ... WAlCH FOR Pomeroy, 0. <. VOL 12 WASJIINGTON (UPI) ..,. }'resident Carter took t~e major respon· ::lblllty for preparing · 9-year-old Amy .ptually for her baptism Sunda~ in the ·-tiu'lltlan !lith, their Washlngton pastor .llld. · - Amy and Gladys Silo Mbua, 16, from ; ~ Cameroonl, were to be baptized at the :;liart of Sunday's morning worahlp service · :AI Flra Bapllat Church. -:... Dr. Charlet Trentham, the senior •;.ator, said the Prealdent and Mrs. Carter ·)pent 1bunday night talking with their . ~t\IUihltr abOut the meanlnC of baptism • ..00 church memberlhlp. 1bey alao read to ; :'.\my from hil book on church mem· : JJerabip, "Daring Discipleship.:• VACATION application for Oood insurance: Prosecuting Ally. Joseph L. Cain eonducted Friday night's county meeting. Cain outlined procedures for establishing eligibility for the county . First, the county will have to adopt a building code of minimum standards. H~wever, before than can be done, the p"'posed regulations must be reviewed at two public hearings. The hearings must be advertised one time a week for two successive weeks before the first hearing at a re~ular meeting of the commissioners, with the second hearing to be held a week after the first one. • Then commissioners can adopt the regulations and file an application for • tmts ::ihd Mrs. MEIGS ntEATRE . CLOSED FOR THE MEIGS INN GAWPOUS - If a flood struck • Gallla County today, none of Its rural , rosidenll other than Cheshire would be elleible for Oood Insurance under the : 'NaUonai Flood Insurance Act of 1968. County CommlssiDners, in special lle58lon Friday night in Galliil County . Pleas Court Room, discussed legislation !or Rood insurance eligibillty and application for flood insurance. • Thlrty·flve persons attended. Ail were '' in .favor of Oood insurance. • At present, only Cheshire village is qualifled for Rood insurance. The village has been quallfied for the past 18 months. Last Wednesday night, the city of Gailipoiia passed a flood insurance !llCiblUty ordinanc.e and Is making an .... ..,~-¥"' from The Best In Live Entertainment 992-3629 serv,·ce example, rural mail carriers ai way S"k eepaneyeou I" an d on Saturday, February 5. Weather Local news, in brief Help · On Call . (Continued from page I) For this reason we have set aside thi s r eriod around St.Valcminc's Day as.ou r "Customer Appreciation Time" .. '" lei rou Allfm MAYORS DISCUSS FLOOD PLANS - Three Bend area mayors are shoWII with Dick Grinstead, civil defense director of Mason County at a meeting Thursday evening to make plans in case the area would face severe flooding. Left to right are Grinstead, May~r Fred fay lor of Mason; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and Harlford . . Mayor . Charles Black. Portsmouth, died around 11 p.m, Thursday In a PortsJohnson , Mason Fire mouth nursing home . She was born March 2, 1888, Departmen t ; Pomeroy in Harrison Twp. , Gallia home at 242 Beech St . In · Middleport. · The Middleport insurance wanted in ,. rural areas of Gallia County --------------------------- 1 !I · Area Deaths !1 Cemetery Sometimes, in the day today operations or our bank . we forget 10 tell our t· ustorners ~ Flood approximately 48 hours to get ready after the Army· Corps of Engineers announce a nood. Grinstead also told 'the group that the civil defense was planning for the worst; . maybe four foot under the Oood of 1937. · Ali Bend area organizations pledged full help to Meigs County to help It prepare for the flood. Present at the meeting were Chief Jed Webster, Pomeroy Police -Dept. ; Charles W. Legar. Pomeroy Fire Depurtment; Carl MIKE SWISHER, coordinator of lbe Gallia County OiBUier Services Agency, noted lbat flOOd ~reparations underwar now will alto help wtlb future emergency situations. Loans promised for all stranded NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) - More than 1,000 American, British and other foreign tourisl.tt remained trapped inside Tanzania Saturday.and U. S. Embassy officials said they would provide emergency loans for travelers without funds. Kenya Saturday expressed "serious concern" and demanded an official explanation into Tanzania's surprise cioaure of its border wtth Kenya and the leizure of several Ught plan.. and.tour b...... See for himself WASHINGTON (UP!) - Agriculture Secri!tary Bob Bergland said Saturd~y he will make · monthly tours of rural American to "see for myself how thin~s reaDy are." Bergland also said he has ordered Aariculture Department economic forecutera to stop making crop preclic· U0111 "baaed on the asoumption that we wtU have normal weather." GALLIPOLIS - More than 50 representatives of city and county government, area agencies and organizations. utility CQmpanies, health racllities and other Interested groupe made contingency plans for a major nood or similar emergency at the Gallipolis city bitllding Friday night. Presiding were Mike Swiaber, director of the Gallia County Disaster Services Agency, and Richard T. (Dick) Mills, Gallipolis city manager and director or the city's diss~ter program. The purpose of the meeting was, ac· cording to Swisher to alert area residents to the dangers of a flood and establish a plan of action in case that emergency arises. Swisher emphasiied that although it Ia not definite a Oood will occur, people should be prepared. Mills and Swisher noted that any phins developed would alao belp handle other emergencies which could occur in the future. "What we team from this situation could help us in any emergency," said Swisher. Swisher reported that each poUtical subdivision Is respnoslbie for problems in Ita area . Flooding along the .Ohio River would be gradual with a maximum rise of sir inches per hour, according to a report by the U. S. Army Corps of Einglneers' The report alao ssid there would be some Oash nooding in the county especially near creeks. Other nood prone areas are Crown City, Galjipolis, Kanauga, Addison and Cheshire. Poaslbie problems mulling from a .nood cited by Mills and Swisher included : (II Water line ruptures caused by debris or flood water. ( 2) Contaminated drinking water. (3) The rupture of sanitary lines creating a health problem. (I) Isolation of particular areas and getting services to them. (&), Storaae tanka containing flam·. rnable or toxic llquida floating down river. (6) Mobile homes which are not an· chored securely. Some preparauona which could be made by officiaia at present are to devise an .appropriate emergency plan and procedure, advise the public of the lituaUon, cbeck auxiliary generators, make electrical and aa• Une Inspections to prevent accidents. plan for adequate fOod, housing and storage and c:beck auxiltary generators. Swisher urged home owners lo keep an. adequate stock of food on hand along with omergency cooking equipment, flashlights rnlll lanterns), portable radios, first aid kill, automobile furl, inediclnts, and sandf>!oR•, lumber and plastic meeting. He also recommended reslde'nts store drink!-. water in rlosed and dean con· tainers, and H the Oood begins move furniture to safe storage areas. If it ls necessary to leave the home, turn off utilities, he concluded. Following a flood, water should be tested and fresh food which may have CO!Ile in contact with flood water should not be eaten. Several organizations reported on their progress in making nood plans. Reports were heard from Tim McClelland of the Gallia County Rural Water Assn.; Joe Alley, county ssnitation director: Mills; Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice president, Holzer Medical Center; Thelma Shaver, Gallia County Red Cross; John Weeks , Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co.; Jake Koebel, Columbia Gas; Clyde Ramsay, Buckeye Rural Electric ·Co.; Gary Owens, Ohio Bell; Gallia County Sheriff Ray Roberts ; Gallipolis Police Chief John Taylor; U. Ernest · Wiggles· worth, Ohio State Highway Patrol : Gallipolla State Institute: Bud Carter, Gallia County extension agent, agriculture; Joe Barsotti, director of the Community Action Agency; Communi!~ Mental Health Center. Swisher urged all agencies to eontinue with their plans and to keep him·infomied on their progress. . RAVENSWOOD - The indefinite layoff of approximately 1,000 employees at the Kaiser Aluminum Plant wtll end Monday as workers on the midnight shift are scheduled to return to their joba. According to a prepared company statement: "All shifts beginning with the midnight shift Monday will report to work as usual and continue to do so until at Jeut Wednesday at 8 a.m. On Wednesday Columbia Gas will review its gas cur· !ailment order. . Apparently, shipments of propane have reached Kaiser, although the statement ssid propane levels are still low. Kaiser Aluminum like many other industrial plants an~ large commercial businesses in West Virginia were curtailed by Columbia Gas, early in the "eek. Kaiser received a 1110 per cent curtailment ,on ill operating gas and an 80 per cent of ill maintenance gas. I Six men cliarged in Davies killing NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP!) - Police formally charged six men, including two DICK MILLS, Gallipolis dly former policemen, in eonnectlon with the manager, dlscussed current flood 1974 assassination of U. S. Ambassador preparaUono In GalllpoUs al a meeting Rodger Davies. Friday night at the elly building. , Diatrlct Court Judge Joha PoytadJil ', ordered five of the auapecta held "without bail for eight days while pollee complete their investigation. 1be sixth defendant, former pollceman loannia Kllrnatlaa, Ia alrelidy serving a prison term for lllega1 Center by the Pomeroy and Middleport possession of firearms. emergency squads. There was extensive damage to the rea~ of the tractor-trailer. Chief Cremeans said the driver will be charged with LIKE IT AT 55 MPH re<kless operation. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Surveys indicate most American motorisl.tt wan! to keep !lie national speed Urnit at 55 mlla per hour, the · Department of Trans· porlation ssid Saturday. Brothers of Pomeroy injured MIDDLEPORT - Two Pomeroy brotbere were serioualy injured in Mid· dleport about 6:15 p.m. Friday when the car in which they were riding craahed into the rear of a ·tractor-trailer parked on South Third Avenue. Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeal\l, said the car waa driven by Bl'llce Hawley, M, Pomeroy. He and his brother, Jtlf, 21, a passenger were taken to Veler8DII Memorial Hoopitai, but were later transferred to the Hol!er Medical P1ace for criticS NEW DEJJ!I (UPI) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi opened ber campaiiJI for reelection Saturday with a rally for about 100,000 penons at which she angrily denounced critic• of the national state of emer1ency sbe impoaedl 19 months ar.o. Waving a clenched fiat, Mra. Gan;ihl uid ·:Which aovemment ii1 the w"rld would have tolerated the goings on of the pre-emergeney dayt! U any foretan govoi'IIJllent tria to tell us how to run India. let ihtm go to hell." Biggest boondoggle maybe of all time WASHINGTON (UP!) - Many of th~ 6S world organizations to which the United States contributes more than '' billion a year are "ineffective, top-heavy with high.paid officials and uncertain in their putposes," a Senate report ssld Saturday. The 110-page repOrt said U. S. lax· payers contribute the money to an alphabet soup of global agencies - one quarter of their total funding - yet are under-represented and out-voted on all. It Is the first sweeping Senate In· vestlgation and report on such in· ternational organit~tiona in 2$ yean. They range from the Aalan Development Bank to the World Food Program and tile Well Africa Rice Otvelopment Asaociation. NO DANGER Dr. Ackerman said that cooler homos involved no known dangers to health, u . long as one is well-dreaseli: in fact, because lowering Indoor temperature generally raises reU.tive humidity and the cooler air has leu drying eflect on rnucoua membrane, IQIIle people report 'fe"er colda and 10re throall in cool homea. I l ·' ,. �,f A-2- The SliJI(!ay Times-5entinel, Sunday, Feb. 6.1977 Nine fined in county court POMEROY Nine defendants were fined and six oChers forfeited bonds In Meigs <Alunty Court: Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were James R. Koenig, Middleport, $11 and costs, speeding ; Howard S. Shank, Pomeroy , ·$14 and costs , speeding; Samuel K. Elliott, McConnelsville, $5 and costs, turning left without • signaling; Charles W. Sam· pon, Bere~, Ohio, $20 and costs, unable to stop within .,..ured clear dlstance: Tim Bentz, Racine, $50 and costs, aid in possession and transportation of illegal taken deer ; Earl M. Johnson , Middleport, $15 and costs, unable to stop within assured clear distaQce; Sandra K. Johnson, Racine, $20 and costs, left of center; William C. McComas, New Straitsville, $10 and costs, stop sign; s.izie J. Province, Marietta, $150 ahd costs, four days confinement, driving while intoxicated. Young American• for Freedom, and M. Stanton! Evans, chairman of the American Conservative Unlon, told reporters they donot think there will be $gnlficant senljment .at the three-day · meeting to organize a new conservative party structure. ON BACK BURNER WASHlNGTON (UP! ) Sponsors of the fourth annual Conservative Political Action Conference said Friday they believe conservative activists wlll put "the third ~rty option on the back burner" in the first years of the Carter · administration. Jeffrey Kane. chairman of Forfeiting bonds were Michael L. Rosier, Fairmont, W. Va., $27.50, failure to yield: Ket)l1eth C. Beaty, Belpre, $27.50, speeding; Jeffery E. Proffitt, Portland, $11.35, aid in taking Illegal deer : George R. Brown, Dunbar, $27.50, stop sign; Walter W. Benson, Jr., Athens, $21.50, expired drivers license; John H. Burgess, Cleveland, $51 .20, no vatid operators license, $21.50, speeding. RIO GRANDE - The Agricultural Mech~nics class of the Buckeye Hills FFA represented their chapter in the District 14 Small gas engines contest Feb. 3 at the Tri-County Joint Vocational School at Nelsonville. Buckeye Hills placed 7th out of 13 teams participating in the contest. Wendell Me· Goy of Jackson, who instructs the junior Agriculture Mechanics class, is the FFA advisor in charge of training small gas engine teams for the vocational school. McCoy com mented , "Th• boys performed well due to the many days they had to be out of ~chool due to inclement weather". Competing were Jim Thevenir, North Gallia ; Roger Downey, Jackson; Paul Livingston and Tom Mitchem, both North Galtia. Each Ohioan· worked 4 months last year to pay his · taxes COLUMBUS (I.Jt't ) ~ The Ohio Public Expenditure Council reports the average Ohioan earning between $10,000 and $15,000 a year worked the first four months of 1976 to pay all of his fede ral , state and loca l government taxes. That breaks down for the • - year to two hours and 39 minutes of every eight-hour workday - one hour and 41 minutes for Uncle Sam and 58 minutes each day for state and local goverrunent taxes. Futhermore, the non-profit business su pported pub lic agency says the average worker had to work longer in 1976 to pay these .taxes than for food, housing, beverages · and household expenses. Ohioans paid $11 billion, $194.4 million in federal taxes in 1915 or 71 per cent of all taxes colle cted in Ohio, according to Tax Foundation, I• • • nationally known research :-: . aorganization. In state taxes they paid $3 billion, $762.2 million and $2 billion, $956.6 million in local taxes. Charles Calhoun, executive director of the expenditure council , said · that with const antly increasing costs to run governments at all levels, JL bt:comes imperative that "'ays be found to use tax dollars more economically, more product! vely . Calhoun hin\self took part in a six-month study of Ohio's boards and commissions as a member of Gov. James A. Rhodes' Task Force on Commission Review. The ta sk . .·.. . rorce endorsed c'Ost-cutting methods by eliminating same age nci,es, consolidating others. Did Ohio get its fair Share of federal revenues in return? Richard G. Sheridan , legislative bud get officer, said-Ohio r ece ived $124.25 per capita in intergovernmental revenue from Uncle Sam in 1975 - not _much when compared to the nation average lor states of $170.18, placirig Ohio 41th in this category . The tqtal general revenue fund in Ohio in 1915 was $475.06 per capita, also 41th in the nation in state general revenue per capita. Ohio ranked 33rd in the return in per capita tax burden from state and local goverrunental taxes. Worse yet, Ohiois tax burden per capita from all state taxes was estimated ·to be $282.48, 44th in the nation . The national average state tax burden per capita was ' $377.37. The loca lly -imposed personal property tax on reai es tate, public utility and tangible personal property produced $2 billion, $341.6 million in 1976, accounting for 34.9 per cent of total statelocal tax collections. Calhoun said this is B9.6 per cent higher than it was 10 years ago. It represents an mcrease of $1 billion, $106.3 million in property taxes during the past decade. This produces the rna jor revenues to operate Ohio's schools and local governments. Yet elementary and secondary schools received only 4.5 per cent more in property tax revenues in 1976 as compared to 1966. " It should be noted that the 89.6 per cent increase in total property taxes during the ll'JSt I0 years has occurred despite property tax relief granted to real property and · tangible personal property owners," CalhoWl said. Ohioans compla in about high property taxes yet Ohio ranked 28th nationa lly in per capita property tax collections in fiscal year 1975, he said. :I'he s•l•" and use taxes still produce the most revenue in Ohio. Net collections for the fisca l year ending June . 30, 1916, amounted to $1 billion, $17.9 million. In addition, $82.5 million was levied by 32 COWlties and one transit authority and collected by the. state. state and local income tax collectionS for 1976, including the state corporate franchise tax, amounted to $1 billion, $433.8 million . An estimated $540 million of this total was imposed by cities and villages. The latter flat-rate tax is paid by individuals and business. Rates ranged from . one fourth of one per cent to a high of two per cent. Editor'• note - Gtl Doddo, wbUe lD bta prime, vtalled GalUpoU. ill April, IHI, a1 &Uell opeaker lor the aanual fath er-son banquet at the Flrol Bapllat Church In the old French City. WhUe here Dnddo dedicated Galltpolla:. Memorial Field tract. A year later, the lint auual GalUpoU. Rotary Club's GU Dodds MUe !tun was held bt Dodds' honor. The event is altll held every spring uder the sponsonblp or· the Gallipolis Rotary Club. ,.;;_~,.""' --'""'·~" '-""""""'·-· ·~-­ •'. -~- ' ST. CHARLES, IU. (UPI) - GU Dodds, the lamed .., Sweat-Prul leothtr intoltl Bornrord . Prul oiled ltathtr uppers Non-Skid, non-morlling cofk 5oltl Arch ~upportin9 stulthankl • A· t uu -fire value lor the mOn who Wonll hi1 monty '• worth PRESIDENT CARTER is still ·opposed to outright controls, but intends his administration to take an active role in curbing wage and price increases. In his economic message, the President alerted <Alngress that he intended to follow up with a strengthening of the Council on Wage and Price Stability to enable It to "more actively" monitor price and wage hikes. "running parson" who once held the world record for the ,Illdoor mile run and pioneered the breaking of the' four· mlnute mile barrier , died at St. Charles' Delnor Hospital Friday of com· plications following a stroke. He was 58. Dodds, a resident of West Chicago, suffered a stroke . Jan. 10 and underwent surgery 11 dlys later, He returned h(IJle but lapsed into a coma two days ago and was rehospitalized. In recent years, Dodds, an ordained minister, served as a counselor at Naperville Central High Sd)ool and was active as a starter for prep and coUeglate track meets in the are.a , He previously coached track at Illinois' Wheaton CoUege. A graduate o'f As'bland College, Dodds was one of America's' top · distance runners during the 1940's. He establlsbed a world record for the indoor mile run at the Millrose Games in 1948 whenhe clocked 4:06.3. Dodds ro~~e to world-wide fame as the first of the Stock. " JUST A WARNING WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said today he has warned Pres,i_dent Carter ·that the nomination of Paul ' Warnke as his chief arms control negotiator "has some prob'lems" in the Senate. But Byrd said he did not intend the warning as a signal that the President should with· draw Warnke's nomination as director·of the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. ___ __ , + uasa1: c"'vOR runners of his time to dtacard 11154 and later by John Landy' the theory that itwaa beyond His groatelt fame (Ule In the abtlity of a human to run a the early 11110'1 '!lhen he waa four-minute mile. He ran in competlni for the Booton an era which included Glenn Athletic Club. In 1944 he Cunningham and Gene retired from active Venzke1 runners who competitlm in order to study bellevea the on)y poulble lor the mJnlltry, but he way to run a four-minute mile returned to track following was to run one quarter in 62 to his ordlnatiCII. 64 seconds, thus reserving DOdcll quaUIIed for the energy for a tremendous final Olympic trlala to pick "kick" on the final lap. the U.S. team In 1943 but Dodd& astounded the world suffered a pulled Achilles of track and field by lllndon In his heel and .... "•printing" the mile unable to compete for the attempting to Mill lour IJO. team. In August of liMB he second quarters. His new · retired from amateur style caught the imgination of Competition to become track track and Held fans of his era coach at Wheaton <Alllege and, and led to the ultimate lel'Ved in that capacity for breaking of !be folD' minute more than a decade. barrier by Roger Bannister in We challenge you to Compare • Reliability • Picture • Features • Performance LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Woek of Feb. 7, 1977 DATE- GYMNASIUM Feb. 7 CLOSED Feb, 8 CLOSED 1jo p.m. Ric vs . Mt. Vernon Nalarene, "JIMMY NOE NIGHT" . hatf-tlme Feb. 9 ~ : 10-10: IOp.m. College Rec. 9: 10-10:10 p.m. Public Sw im Feb. 10 l : ll p.m. JV's vs. Ol! Ch ilticothe 7-9 p.m. Publtc Rec. 7-9 p.m. Public Swaim Feb. II CLOSED · x CLOSED - x Feb. 12 CLOSED CLOSED 6 p.m. Redwomen vs. OSU Newark Feb. 13 2-4p.m. Pub lic Rec. 2-4p.m. Public Swim 7-9 p.m. College Re c. 7-9 p.m . Public Swim x · NOTE : Due to the energy cr isis, Family Recreat ion Night has been cancelled unt i I Spring Quarter In March. Boys , Ohio High Schoof 8asketbafl Results United Press tnternattonat Akron Firestone 57 Akron South 49 Aurora IS Solon 73 Barberton 102 War ren Hard ing ll Barboursville {W Val 55 Portsmouth l3 CORNE.R JtiiRD & PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HOURS Monday- Thursaay 10:30a.m.tH !O:OOp.m . Sunday • ' Bu Now During Quasars vafue Challenge Sellathon. Save Money ... Otter Ends .,,n. ~toa.m . 23" WORKS IN A DRAWER ~ COLOR TV ..~ .. $59 995 STYLING Ill . 100% Sol.id State "S ervice Miser" Chassis leaturlhg the Sup er Module. "Super lnsta·Matlc" Color Tuning. Low Bnergy use. Personal Touch Control. Sharpness Control. 2--6" x 4 ~ Speakers . Classic Pe can grain l lnlsh on hardboard and Se lect hardwood soli ds with simulated wood maierlal . Castere. '0 c , Mod el WL8024 .. . •.• ..... ·.· Ph~ne Ahead Your Order 446-7162 . r-••••••••••Clip and Savc>·--··••••••t Quasa.: d1agona 1 CONSOLE tiiiD :OO p.m . a. v ' • Bellaire St. John 's 72 Marlins Ferry 53 Boardman 81 Howland 61 Bowling Green 59 Oregon Ctay ll Brldg~porf 69 Barnesvi lle 56 Brunnerdale 83 New Phllly Heritage 60 Buckeye South 81 Shadyside 15 Caldwell 73 Beallsville 61 Canl011 South 81 Mar ll ngton ~anton Timkln 102 Jackson 6l Carlisle 74 Dixie 611 Castal ia Margaretta 64 Clyde n 2 TACOS lARGE DRINK AND '1 00 With '0 Ill :I ~ .... Ill < .Coupon .- ' .• . . ... . . 19(' Color TV diagonal :.. ~. .... .. , Modol W_T5100NU. ~ The TK-76 ... More news from WSAZ television 3! •••- ' •' ' Since 1949 WSAZ television 3 has introduced all t~e i~portant newsgathering . ~n novations in local .tel evisiOn journalism. Now we re f1rst aga1 n · w1th the TK-76. The TK--76 is a tuliy portable, lightweigh t. color telev ision camera nO~ in use in the WSAZ N e~sCen ter s' in Charleston and Hunt i ngto~ . No other stat1on can give~ou such complete area-wide new.s coverage. 'The introduction of the TK -76 is just what you'd expect from the area's leadi ng television news station. 1 $37995 diagonal tOO% Sol id Slat e " Service Miser" Chassis. Weighs only 28 lbs. ln-line Matrhc Piclure Tube with Add itional Pre-Focus Lens . Low enero> ose .cabinet. Ugh\ Tao color on plastic Model WP3402HN. Quasar. ·9';,,,. ' AC/Battery Operated B&W Portable TV . $11995 $27995 •Snorkel Para •Quilted Vests •Tobogans •Insulated Jackets • Thermal Socks serlathon Special + Quasar. 19';,<¥>"' B&W SellatiHJn Special Specially Priced ' ·•Leather Gloves •KnR Gloves •Thermal DrawtHS 12" Portable Color TV 100% Soli d State " Service Miser" Chassis. In-Una Matri x Picture Tube. 28 ,000 Volts of Picl ure Power (design avarag e). Sharpness Control. Low energy use . Brown Leather gralfl finish on plastic cabinet. ... ... •..... . Quasar Quasar ,, ' . ... + + · tQOo/,.Solld State Che.ssis. Pri'Vatellstenlng Earphone included. Take along in cars, boats, campers. Plays w1th cord plugged into car cigarette lighter outlet. Manl Quasar qua111y features. Come see 1. Model XP2117NW, Portable1V Specially Priced • . ' 52 Lemon Monroe 81 1000/o Solid Stale Chassis. 3-Stsge IFVideo AmpHticaliQ0. Slabillz:ed Power Supply Sysi81Tl. Custc:m -MIItlc "Pre-SII'' VHF Tuner. 70 Detent UHF Tuner. Pop. Up Carry Hardie. ModtiXPH21HW. QUALITY CARPETS "We Seroice What We Sell" .. ENERGY SAVING HOURS MON.·TUES..WED.-SAl, 10 AM lO 5 PM THURSDAY 10 AM TIL12 NOON ·fRIDAY 10 AM TIL 8 PM Score by quarters : Wahoma Wayne 17 14 26 22- 79 16 27 U li)-76 i' \' i I I I 'I I II BLOC~t · Pomeroy, Ohio 27 SYCAMORE ST. Tuscara wa s Gallipolis Phone 992 -3795 446-0303 Open 9 A.M. . 6 P.M. Weekdays, ,.s Sat. NECE SSARY GOING TO HOOP - Tim Smith (14), high point man in Wahama's 19-76 win over vialting Wayne, drives to the wcket for a two-pointer. The White Falcons chalked up their fifth win of the season. Oxford Talawanda 61 Lima Shawnee 73 Lima Cafh 68 Logan 66 Meigs l2 Lorain Cath 77 Lak e Calh 69 Madison 68 Edgewood sa Sears Ashtabula Malvern "62 Gar away 60 Massill on 56 Ni les McK inley l2 McDona ld 68 Lowellvi lle 43 McMechen { W Va) Guernsey Cath 6l Medina l2 North Olmsted 48 .Y.endon .Union 71 New Knox- - ville 61 · Mentor 55 Willoughby South ll Middletown 76 Lima Sr 71 Milford B2 tCin Deer Park sa Mogadore 78 Windham 77 (otl '15% to 20% off Philo 58 Maysvitl.e l~ Pike Eastern 79 Pike Western 66 Port Clinton 82 Bedford 65 Ravenna Southeast 75 Roots- town 53 Ridgewood 87 Strasburg 71 River 87 Paden City (W Va) 70 Sandusky 69 Fremont Ross 64 Sandy Valley 69 Lake 59 Shenandoah lB Frontier 55 Sidney Lehmon 69 Bethel 62 Southington 77 Farmington 54 Springboro 82 Little Miami 60 . Summit County Day 76 Seven Hills 41 · Stow 4'1 Ravenna 36 • Sylvonla No rth vlew 56 Fostoria 45 Symmes Valley 66 North Gaffla 50 Tallmadge 54 Nordonla ~5 Tlflln Calvert 66 Sandusky St Mary 65 Trenton Edgewood 12 New Miami 65 · Tri-Valley 64 New Concord J Gil _.9 Valley 73 Por;tsmouth Notre Dame 51 VandalIa Butler 6~ Fa irborn Baker 57 Twinsburg 51 Kenston Warren Champion Fireplace ... use as i unlilt ishNI cahincl ~ fireplace or room heater. CUT 20% # 1301l- Wea lht'rly Cilhi· llt'~ l ~. H'nil nbl e :l ll llf'nl · Northwest 64 Por tsmou th .__ Perry 67 l ouisvil le 39 Free-standing Franklin #2 600 - U II UIISC mhl e1J, Mt Gilead 82 Marion Cath 54 West sa Ohio Deat 87 tndlaria Deal n Olmsted Falls 60 Fairview 58 Cut '30 to '40 kitchen cabinets Monroe Sl Talawanda 61 Fireplace Orde r and brass knobs separately below. CUT 1!1% #3ROO- H r arth ~ idr on l y ... vert ical vent chimney kit bled i1r par:-ll v assfmbl ctl f:tt b· inc·li, J•urlly ~~~~l'inlll r .l CUT 20 % NOW Formica brarid countertops cut 20% 43" Fireplace Was $179.99 SAVE '30 to '35 Gas ~ater heate rs with 3·slage autol)latic flame Series "55" Was SIJ9.99 40-gat. Ruff 'N Tuff carpet 30 off digital garage door open' 1 Series H7 5" Was 5154.99 ~o.gat . 499 _ . ,-11. Was S5 .99 11()999 ' Indoor W~! S4.99 '3~yd. Indoor-outdoor I SALE '154~ •11999 Oi gi1111l ~Ontrolle111 you set ~ your own privau~ code. sio to S20 off garage doors 5q , 66 Mathews VIenna 51 Warren Local 110 Federal Hocking 61 Warren Kennedy 68 Poland 66 {ot) .. Warren Western Reserve 98 Salem 62 Warrensville 60 Cuyahoga Hts so Wellston 82 Athens· 76 Westerville North .\9 Mt Vernon 54 Woodsfield 89 Unl011 Local 47 Worthington 59 Westland l4 Youngs Chaney 79 Youngs LARRY'S WAYSIDE f·URNITURE FINE FURNITURE Lakeland U -l ; BroWning . 12-4; Queen. I-1·3. Totals Jl -1476. 618 EAST MAIN lront011 74 Jackson 37 Kings Mills Kings 60 Waynes· vi lle 52 Fenw ick 63 ... .... 47 8; Perry, 4-0-8; Johnson, 3-1· 7 ; Michael THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 5' 54 Cin LaSalle 80 Cin Moeller 59 .Cin Landmark 77 Cln Country Day 63 . ' Cln Madeira 73 Cln Mar ie· mont sa • . Cin Taft 73 Cln Aiken 64 Cin Western Hills 71 Cln Withrow 59 Chi Woodword 67 Cln Walnut Hills ll Claymont 74 Minerva 55 . Cle Collinwood 70 Cle Ken · nedy 69 · Cle St Ignatius 96 Cte Max Hoyes 47 Col Brookhaven 79 Cot West II Col Central 63 Col South 62 Col East 7:1 Col Mohowk 69 Col Linden 96 C~l Whets lone 73 . Col Mifflin 48 Col North land 41 Col Ridge 66 Col In dependence 36 Covington 57 Versa illes 51 {2 ot) Defiance 75 Delphos St John 71 Euclid 69 Maple Heights 61 Fa irfield 57· Hamilton Gar field 54 Fa irport 68 Perry SO Franklin His 56 Homllton Twp 62 Fronklln 69 Middletown H&R Hamilton Taft 7·5 Cin Prin- N~wcomerstown WAHAMA 179) - Sm ith , J. 5-19; Soyre, 6-6-18: Goldsberrvb4·l·ll ; Nlcewonder. 42-10 ; avis, 1-7-9; Tucker, 13-l ; Blessing . 0-3-3. Totals 2333-79. WAYNE (761 - Canterbury. 8-0-16 ; S. Arrowood, 7-0-14; D. Arrowood, 2-7-11 : Dunkle, 3 -~ People don't come to H&R Block just to have their tax form s filled out. They come because Block can help them save money. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. And we see that you get the benefit of the latest changes in the tax law. Groveport 78 Gahanna 58 N • Reason No.} why H&R Block should ao your taxes. Girard 64 Canfield 61 ceton 69 toll Ind ian Valley Holding an eight point edge going into the final period the Wliite Falcons bad to hold on for dear Ufe before emerging victoriouo. In addition to Bamltz and Rawlings in the scoring column lor Wahama were Phil Hobbs with 10 markers, Charley Zuspan with 8 anJ Kelvin Honaker with 4. The UtUe Falcons upped their record to 4 and 3 on the year and Uke the varsity are slated to see action four times. next week. Box score: "We do than just fill out tax forms. We can help you save money." Mad ison 68 Ff Loramie 81 Houston 76 Galtlpolls 5' Waverly 4l Garrettsville Garf ield 62 Crestwood 46 Cenlervilte 69 Stebbins 56 C~agrln Falls 43 Orange 40 Cln Elder 87 Cln Roger Bacon ' " ~ three point lead at 19-16 with just 16 · seconds remaining. A last second shot by Wayne failed to fall through and Wahama ra n out the clock to preserve the victory. The White Falcons, under the 811Spices of <Alach Jim Scherr, in his second year at the Bend area school, will take the court on four out of six nlghtB next week in what may be termed as a suicide schedule. On Monday, the Falcons journey into Meigs County to tallgle with a much improved Meigs Marauder quintet. SAN JOSE, Calli. (UP!) The San Jose Earthquakes outbid a first division Belglwn SQCcer club Friday to sign all;North American Soccer League midfielder Antonio Simoes of Portugal. Quakes owner Milan Mandaric, or! a player signing trip to Europe, closed the deal with Simoes, who reportedly · was offered a substantial contract by the Belgium club. Cath 48 Lakeview 53 La Brae 49 La kewood St Edward 66 Trinity 42 Lebanon 75 Mlddlel own ' ' were The Marauders scheduled to meet Wellston "!5! night at R~k Sprin~s . Following Monday's clash with Meigs the White Falcons return home on Tuesday against Duval, who , like Spencer, has received mention in the Class "AA " State rankings. Ravenswood and Southern close out the wee}t on con· secutive evenings with the Red Devils meeting the locals on the Wahama court on Friday and Southern en· terteining the Red and White on Saturday to close out the week . In the preliminary match Wahama 's reserves got a 29 point performance from Bob Bamitz and an 18 point night from Todd Rawlings to defeat the Utlle Pioneers by a slim 58-56 margin . Friday's high school scores KING 10:30 a.m. til Midnight ,j• ., Pool CLOSED CLOSED If/ Friday- Saturday ByUARY CLARK , MASON - After dropping a narrow 85-63 decision to highly touted Spencer in their last outing, the Wahama White Falcons rebounded to take a narrow '19-16 win over the visiting Wayne Pioneer• Friday night. The White Falcons, in chalking up their fifth vidory of the year , looked everything but impressive in the foul inlested contest, unlike that of the Spencer game when they went down to defeat. The local charges traDed the Wayne Countians in total 'field goals 31 to 23, but more than made up the difference by converting a whopping 33 free throws. Wayne managed to sink just 14 charity tosses spelling defeat for the visitors. Wahama placed lour men in twin figures with their leading scorer Duke Smith paving the way with 19 tallies. He was followed close behind by Tim Sayre who turned in one ol his best ef· forts of the year with 18 markero. Mike Goldsberry and Bob Nlcewander also contributed double scoring figures with 15 and 10 points respectively. Wayne was led by Warren Canterbury with 16 points while Scott Arrowood and his brother Dana added 14 and 11 markers respectively. The contest went right down to the wire with Wahama pulling away for a £:\UZ( . .~. . . . . . .~~.-··~~~··...~- Come in and let us give you the fact s about Quasar Quallty .... and ·save you money during the Quasar Val ue Challenge Sellathon . Falcons chalk up fifth win Gil Dodds, famous mile ruTJ.ner, claimed Frithy Ckipptwo; tht' p.ople who btl itvt in th All LEA THEil: boot onll tht Goodrtar leather Wtlt Ag·Mechanics class competed at district 14 . C-3-The S~y Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 1977 Wilson 59 Youngs Rayon l4 Youngs E 50 Youngs S 61 Youngs N 5' Youngs Mooney o10 Aus tintown 1' Itch 29 Youngs Ursuline 66 Hubbard 54 '15 off aluminum stQrm/screen door SALE Kenmore dishwasher SALE 1}1J9'5 '4418 Pre-hunp: 1inor has 2: lnU~f•, Un\lert·(, unlt•r model li te r gl11t18 t1creen, aafety ~lau. in IIDIIH' llllllC' tl l& l:f. )OU r rhan~rahl t ins~rl! m,.. motld , . , c<U)' old to im~lall . Shippin~r, installation extra PASADENA, CaUl. (UP!) ~The :lltb amual Slrine AUliar Football Game wiD be played at the Rose Bowl on Satlarday, July 23, a apokuman for tbe · A1 Maltihh llhrlne Temple announced Friday. oPrl~~• are Catnlo~; [>rices 1 ~.89 off Early One fire detector SALE '21"•· lh!si11nt'd to sen~ fir e in iu t' tul if'ttl 8111 11t'fl. 2 alarms only S55.98 ea . '130 off Sears Bet 2-HP paint spray~ SAL~ '259" Powerful cnouRh to opel ~ IU~ 2 ~pro~· IUIDS •t Olll' e-i + For air tools, in8ectlr.ide. Catt Clllrlle Brown ·for expert instatta'tfcin. • 'St·nr• lin• a credi t plan lo suit moot e' 'et')' nrrd • Now on sole Sotis/action Guaralll f't'd or YoUr Money Back Convenient! Sho p Sears Catalog by Phone 446-2770 ,r Sears StAR8, ROEBUCK AND CO. SILVER BRIDGE PL~ �' A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, !977 A+-TheSund!l'Tlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 1971 ' Cattle decline WASHINGTON (UPI) An annual Agriculture Pepartment !lUrVey shows the number of cattle :!elined last year at lhe fa: _.,.t ra~ since 1948, plunging 4per cent 10 reach 122.9 rnlUlon head 011 Jan. 1. But the drop did not go as far as expert! had predicted. And a department specialist said 19'17 beef . supplies will prooobly not fall as fast as previous forecasts indicated and retail beef jnires will n61 rise as much as expec~. In forecasts initially issued last fall, experts said 19'17 beef production could drop about 8 per cent. · Retail prices, they said, would rise from the $1.39 average of 1976 to a proooble record $1.49 breaking the old mark of $1.48 set in 1975. Economist Eldon Ball said It now appears production may decline only 4 to 5 per · cent, depending on weather and forage condltiO!lB later thts year. · And retail prices for all of · 1977 may go up 6 cents a pound instead of 10 cents reaching $1.45 for all cuts of choice grade beef, slightly below the old record. Ball said retail beef prices in the first quarter of 1977, although up slightly from the closing months of 1976, are expected to average below the first quarter of last yt..tr. Most 19'17 cattle and beef price increases are expectoo to come in the Ia te part of the year, he said. The Jan. 1 estimate of cattle herds was 7 per cent below the level of two years ago as producers continued to trim herds. Experts predict further decline in the corning year because farmers have been losing money on cattle in past years. · Agriculture economists, who were softening their meat price forecasts even before the new cattle survey Week-end Woodsman prefer HOMELITE"Chaln .You can 11111 care ot every out doo r woodcutting ;ob. ct ..n up storf!'l damage, eut down d81d or unwen'-<t !lees. prune end lllilO. clear brush and Npllng$. If you·ve prlo ed a c ord or firewood letely, yo u'll realln now much money yo u can sawe wlln a Homelllt cheln 11 w. Come In lhle weelo., we'd be happy to demonstrate one of the new lut-cuttlng, _veruute Homel i te~al o a~a . Chester 985-3308 POWELL'S I Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. io By STEVE GERSTEL Mon.-Sat. WASHINGTON (UPl ) Alta' a few days In the White House, President Carter learned a few things about the Congress which, in the long run, just might make life ~asler for him. · · One: The Senate moves at its own pace. Two: Congressional egos are easily bruised. Carter apparently was miffed that the Senate declined to confirm all members of hts Cabinet so they could be sworn in as a _group at the White House on the Sunday after the Inauguration. The ceremony was held anyway - minus Attorney General Griffin Bell, Labor Secretary F. Ray Marshall and HEW Secretary Joseph Califano Jr. But Carter used the ceremony to take a gentle swipe, charging that the Senate was a "little stronger on advice than on consent." As It was , the Senate approved 8 of the 11 Cabinet members in rapid fashion the afternoon of the inauguratloo . But there were objections to immediate consideration of the others and demands for roll..,all votes. Mayhap the Senate could have met Friday and Saturday- going into session early and quitting late - to confirm the other three. But senators do not like to be rushed and attempts from the outside to speed the process often backfire into more delay. And Saturday off is jus! about sacrosant. The second lesson to be learned from the first days is a question of protocol in inviting members of Congress for consultations on legislation. The Friday after lnaugura· tion, a White House meeting was held to determine what could be done about the increasingly serious shortage of natural gas. Carter ordered the meeting but did not sit in on it. The members of Congress invi~d to participa~ w~re 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday • Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO Thru Feb. 12th . ' ·~ ' ---~~ _..,. A:;J W . • THE wAY IT wAS - The above scene of the 1913 Oood, reproduced from a post card owned by the Mason Historical Society, shows the effects of the high water on the town of Mason, was issued Wednesday, said the improved meat supply prospects wlll help offset the higher Rrices consumers face for winter vegetables and citrus products following recent freezes. The Agricuiture report said the number of cows in the country was estimated at 52.4 million on Jan. I, down 4 per cent from a year earlier. A 5 per cent decline was estima~d for beef cows and a I per cent drop for dsiry . cows. The · 1976 calf crop was estimated in the report at 41.4 million head·, down 6 per cent from 1915 but about half a million above previous forecasts. The report estimated there were 12.6 million head of cattle on feed for slaughter Jan. !,down 3per centfrom a year earlier. YOU CAN'T DO BETTER ANYWHERE When It Comes Record ·as employer of • • • mmont1es gets worse • By BERNARD IIRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture Department's olie¢ritlclzed record as an employer of mlnorl ty Alllerlcana got worse last year alter improving In lll?S. But It's going to improve again 1100n, a-top olfldal predicted today. "We've absolutely got to do be~r, and we.'re working hard at it," J.P. Bblduc, assistant secretary of agriculture for administration said In an interview. "I'm optimjstlc that we 'II see Significant progress .in a matter of three or four months," Bolduc said. The official's comments came after equal employment specialists told a reporter in response to questions that the cte'partment's minority employment percentage which includes Blacks , Hispanics and other radal minorities - went from 10.9 ·per cent in 1974 to 11.2 per . cent in 1975 but dropped back to 10.9 per cent last year. Bolduc said one reason for O'Leary's ideas on·fuel given WASlflNG TON (UP!) John O'Leary, the new Federal Energy Ad· rninlstrator, believes energy must be addressed as a permanent Issue. The former director of the New Mexico Energy Resources Board was sworn in as FEA chief Friday. He replaces Frank Zarb as the man in charge of supervising all U. S,. petroleum supplies except natural gas. "I think it is clear we are at a point where we ~n no longer tinker with the system, as. has been the tendency for the last few years, 11 O'Leary, 50, a Reno, Nev., native said. "We must now address the problem of permanent energy policies." O'Leary has spent 22 years in energy·related federal positions, including . director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines. .sAVING WITH GRCMnf MD SECURITY .tllME IMPROVEMENT LOANS eBUSINESS lOANS •PERSONAL LOANS . eBANK AMERICARD eMONEY ORDERS • • the decline was a general retrenchment In federal hiring coupled with a difficulty in recruiting new minority employes In some rural-oriented department agencies . . "The fact Is that many of our agencies ha~ minority employment above the federal g0verrunent average. But 50 per cent of our IOta! employment (of about 80,000) is In three agencies - lhe Forest Service, Soil Low pressure area moves across Ohio Unl~d Preaaln~maltonal A small but vigorous ·tow pressure center moved across Ohio Fridsy , night, dumping more. snow onto al 'r eady snow·covered ground, and bringing cold temperatures back into the state. Increasing winds were expected today, resulting In drifting snow, especially in northern Ohio counties, where the National Weather , Service had issued a travelers' advisory. After high temperatures In the 30s Friday, readings dipped to the singliHIIglts this morning in several areas as cold air moved into Ohio. Temperatures early today ranged from three degrees at Toledo to 18 degrees at Zanesville. · Snow fell over eastern Ohio sections this morning, with only snow flurries repo~ elsewhere. Snow on the ground ranged from 18 Inches at Youngstown to four Inches in Cincinnati. A large and cold high pressure system was to move into the state by Sunday morning bringing near zero temperatures. The weather service predicted a slow moderating trend during the first part of next week. Cooservatloo Service, and Farmers Home Administration- which have a combined minority employment of only 7.5 per ceni," Bolduc said. The official said those agencies have lagge~ in hiring minorities because they require college degrees in agricultural and forestry fields In which, historically, there are few minority studenta. "llilt we're going to try lO change this. The Fal'mers Home Administration, for example, requires a degree in some field of agriculture and that's wrong. A lot of lheir work ts not in agriculture at all, it's dOaung with rural housl!lg and community loans. So we're trying to provide that a degree In something Uke busineas or fiscal management would be all right," Bolduc said. . T h e A g r i c u It u r e adrninistralOr said anothet move currently underway Is designed lO open more j~bs lO Spantsh~g appllcants. "We looked at jobs for minorities In the southwest, and SOIIUlOne aailed why not require the ability' to speak Spanish for some jobs In communities where more than half lhe populatioo ts Hispanic," Bolduc said. Agriculture officials agreed, and a proposal to adopt the language requirement for some jobs In such communities will· soon be ·sent to the Civil Service · Commission for its approval. Hit's adopted, Bolduc said, it should result in appointments for some applicants who might rank below English· speaking people on Civil Service regtsla's. A m e m or a n d u m distributed to Agriculture Department agencies, Including a comprehensive plan lor promoting better job treatment for minorities in the c~rrent fiscal year, estimates the department baa 2$ full-time speclallsts · in e qua I em PI o Ymen t opportunity and has 8;459 others Involved parttlme.' Take Home A Glass Today eNO SERVICE atMGE atECIUNG ACCOUNTS For a limited time, with the purchaM WILSON'S SAVORY BACON ••••••••••• ~~;. PAR KAY MARGARINE ... ~;. The total price for the large drink ·and the •glass is only 49c. Start. collecting your sets of six glasses today! (Empty glasses may be. purchased for 39cl. · -·Than You Can At_.__ 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE · SECOND AVE. THIRD AVENUE BRANCH VINTON BRANCH · VINlON ' faSt Drive-Thru Then It was a first-ever bull fight aboard a string of barges out at sea in the middle of the winter. Now promoter John In paying $5,000 to be married Hollman Is offering a "giant at sea and then divorced on wedding cruise" going for lhe the return trip by the captain fii'St 1,000 persons interested The big outdoors Blue moods here for outdoorsmen For UPI For those who choose to recreate as hunters and fishermen the blue moods are here. Although grouse sea~on Writ~ Mixed 1egal • Hinshaw gets 1 to 14 AfriCan • prmses Carter of a Uberian-regi!tered ship. But for a promoter whooe motto Is "Do it big or don't do It at all," Hoffman lan't getting much done. The "Oying nightclub," li 747 jet Hoffman said would carry 364 revelers over the North Atlantic lor three hours of. drinking, gambling and a live floor show before returning to Kennedy Airport, never got off tbe ground. The boll fight came to a halt Jan. 13, when two uniformed officers of lhe Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals arrested Hoffman as he was promoting It In front of the Hotel Plaza. Hoffman aqd his " matador" were charged with promoting an animal fight , a rnisdemeaoor. The casetsscheduiedtobeheard Feb. 16. A!l for the cruise, Hoffman has not yet chartered a ship, although he claims the 11deck cargo and passenger liner Fairwind will leave New York on May 14 for a trip to Callao , Peru, and back. Is Hollman a harmless promoter who stays awake nights to "dream up these I er th.lllgs, " or ·IS he a cev flimflam man as investigators for state Attorney General Louis Ldkowitz allege' Steven Schlesinger, an assistant attorney general, said Hoffman owes various New Yorkers more than $15,000. " All 'fast as Hoffman ts barred legally from one scheme, he dreams up another," Schlesinger said . "Without the full cooperation of the public, we just can't do anything." "Lefkowitz!" Hoffman huffs. "I wish he would get off my hack. He's malting it rough for me. Schlesinger's on my back trying to make a big name for himself." Last November, Lefkowitz obtained ~ court order directing Hoffman to show cause why he should not he punished for criminal 79~ 5LB. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 12·77 ELF POP 12 oz. CANS 10/$1 WtC Limit 1 Per Customer · Good On At Powell's Offer 2- will FlAVORITE PINTO BEANS 2 LB. 39~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer' Ex1mlr41s '·"-" LOOK fOR OUR . ! L--~--------------~-------,~~~~--~~--~~----~~~--------~-, ~ I , . ., ,• · •. ·· J •, • • ,, ,.•;" 1 • • : "Vorlter doesn't have the moral atrength to force (Rhodealan Premier Jan) Smltb" IOwan! a Mttlement, Y..q quoted Nyerere u telling hbn. Nyerere anured the Amerkan that black Alrla! reaUz..d that Waahlnfllon "coola not work mlnclea overnight." · -~ ,. • • ·:. '· ·:· ·: .; •, '• :, ·: > :: ' Sears '• -$40°0 OFF -. , • This lOOo/o solid state portable color TV • • .• • ..' .. ... •' (~ cgBOR . • w~; • $35995: • • 19-in. diafCo nal nwu11ure J•ielure o Su 1,.., black . , ,,,;, p;<·lm c tub<• • ;\djup; l<•hl-; one-huttun · ~·olur • I UU'f, ~uhd ·!'lul e t>IHI~ 8 1 K · . Was 399• : 1 .. . . ' ' . 13()D'off low-priced portable color TV SALE 294• 1 Smnr rrutureg as TV ' ,' '' llt:t ' oho,·c ('XCC Jll with lJ-in. dia gonal meauure picture. ' Sale pricee on TV& end February 21 You hiUS I "' ' uhtuin an FCC liccnee lo Oll<l'tU l~ " CD equipmt•nl. • MYSTERY SPECIAL "Your Full Service People To_ People Dank " ., !!!!!!!~-- . . t .rep_Orter expelled SoVIe Rhodeala. SUNDAY & MONDA l' · ONLY/ • ' LOTS OF BARGAINS LEFT! SUGAR ·.,: '• •, llllc~am-pa-ign_.----------,United States orders CLEARANCE SALE Enjoy JOUr meal in our dinine NEW YORK (UP! ) First, he tried to bring New Yorkers a ''flying niHhtclub." CONTINUES••• .. can take home a 16 oz. cartoon glau. By JUUANNE HASTINGS CARL'S SHOE STORE of any large 16 oz. 10ft drink you eTRAVELERS atECKS and Rep, John Dlngell, 1>Mich, the chairman of Senate and House subcommittees which deal with natural gas. On the surface, St~venson and Dingell seem logical choices. But Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd were rniHed at being left out. At a breakfast session the following Tuesday, Byrd said the Democratic leaders asked that "we be included in any future discussion" and termetl the slight "an oversight." More telling was his remark, "I suggested Uiat certain ofher knowledgable people be brought into the discussion in th e early stages." In effeci, what Byrd told Carter was that for his program to have the best chance to succeed the Democratic leaders and people Uke Sen. Henry Jackson, ().Wash. - the key man in the Senate on all energy legislatioo _ have to be in on the ground floor. The Stevensons and the Dingells carry the proper titles but not the right weight. 'Giant wedding cruise' also features divorce runs well into February and designed for transporting Maintenance during these there is plenty of ice for fir earm s. They absorb idle periods i,'l rewarding in fishing, the weather has been moisture like a sponge . Metal two ways. It prevents the forbiddin~ . Before giving in storage cases with moisture rush of preparing the night to cabin fever and the absorbing packets are ideal before an outing and it keeps doldrums of the TV, however, since they prevent rusting equipment in peak operating try and make good use of tbe and keep weapons out of conditi on. Working on indoor period. sight. Such cases . usually equipment now also benefits 'ct With hunting seasons just come with a sturdy lock for in flas hbacks and VI ory- over, a thorough cleaning of additional security. · daydreams. scatter-guns is a good idea. The popular gun cases with Sitting alone at the work • During seasons most are just . glassdoorsmakea handsome bench cleaning the old ill 3cllOD cleaned by running a patch furniture fixture, but create doublebarrel , the mind ·through the bore and some problems. Guns should flashes back. Remember the LOS ANGELES _(UP!) - applying a thin coat of oil to be oiled weekly if stored in overcast first of September this type of case to prevent last year, the doves filled the · Entertainer Dons Day, the exterior , Now is the time for dismantling and complete rusting. sky or the 15th of November kn~wn for her love of cleaning. Security is also a problem. and seven hours of up and arumals, .won and lost. in her All metal parts · and Since the guns are visible, down hill bunny hunting. battle w1th the Dons Day Distributing Co., wh1ch especially the bore should they can become a magnet While cleaning Oy·line the thieves. Firing beauty of stream fishing and markets dog food, leashes, re ceive a good solvent for pet collars, ammal vttarruns cleaning. Moving metsl parts mechanisills or other parts the green and liveliness of should be checked for shiny that render the gun useless spring are nearly as clear as and other ~t products. A Superior Co'r judge areas caused by the friction should be removed when being there physica lly. Now is t he time for granted MISs Day _s request of rubbing against other sWing them in glassfronled parts. These shiny areas cases. Parts removed should i n s t r uc ti ng youn g for a temporary mjunctwn forbidding the firm to use her should be coaled with gun restored in a separate secW'e outdoorsmen and women . name, photo or vo1ce m lube and all metal parts location, like a meta l strong Have then at your side by the workbench and explain what promoting sales :-but only 1f should have oil rubbed in and box. a thin coat left standing. Sporting firearms are a you're doing and why. Take she posts a $1 milhon bond to Wood of the stock and valuable possession . If the time to answer the cover the company's losses Ifshe loses the case when it forearm are most susceptible . properly cared for, they will questions that come as to damage during hunting continue to appreciate m actively as feeding a school of comes to trial. and require a good xalue annually and to serve bluegilis after a dry-fly. Miss Day said the company maintenance program. Hard usefully for a lifetime. Very Hunting and fishing sports, years 1 . had broken its contract with finishes · invariably end few consumer products like no others, can be shared SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP! ) her, was insolvent; had not seasons with scratches. - Former Rep . Andrew made the required payments There are many good do-it- contain both those qualities with our youth. We can enjoy the outdoors together on an Hinshaw, already under a to her and is in violation of yourself kiis to repair such today, Cabin time can also be equal basis and not as state laws governing corsentence of 1 to 14 years in damage and your local gun spent getting ready for the spectator and participant. prison for bribery, was porations. The firm countercharged dealer can recommend one. upcoming fishing seasons. , The ouWoors and outdoor sentenced Friday lo one year Soft oil finishes on wood do in jail for misappropriation of that she and her husband 'not scratch as easily , but The tackle box contains hours sports of hunting and fishing funds and fined $62.5 for petty flopped in their own pet food have a tendency to dry during of activity to alleviate the can bring you t ogether like no bottled up feeling. Favorite other family recreational venture, drew in the other periods of storage. theft. lures need hooks sharpened activity. Hinshaw, 54, a former company lor help, and now Before storing, a fresh coat or replaced, fillet knives can Republican congressman, that business has improved of oil should be rubbed be honed and excess baggage was defeated last June when they want to back out to form thoroughly into the wood. As can be removoo. . he ran for re-election despite their own company. a carryover from service All contents and the box his conviction. days I prefer linseed oil for should be cleaned and rinsed He was convicted of ofthis purpose, but it requires thoroughly to remove human lenses cOmmitted while he lots of elbow grease to rub ln. odors. Also, rods and reels NOW VOU KNOW was Orange County tax If the shotgun is then to Harpo Marx sent Helen remain inactive for an should be attended to now. assessor in 1972, including Reels should be cleaned and reducing an electronic Hayes a Steinway piano extended period, proper oiled and line should be company's tax assessment crate filled with fresh stor~ge requires some replaced. Line guides should after the firm gave him a gardenias as a . wed- consideration. Guns should . be checked for wear and campaign contribution and ding present when she never be stored in those C!'"es replaced if needed. By TONY AVIRGAN stereo equipment, and married Charles MacArthur ZANZIBAR (UPI) - Presiassigning his county-paid in 1930. dent Kenneth Kaunda of staff to his congressional Zambia Saturday called on President Carter lO "take lhe .Se..n._A_dlai_ . St-e.. ve.... nsoniiii,IIIID-IIIImllll ., lead" In finding a peaceful solution for southern Africa and said black Africa had "a lot of confidence" in the new earter administration. Speaking alter an hour's talk wltb new U.N. WASIDNGTON (UPI) In the past, the U.S . Amba.uador A!Kirew YoWig, The United States Saturday government has not always Kaunda praised Carter's ordered the expulsion of a retaliated directly for such "principled announcementa" In expulsion cases. It has Soviet · journalist some- and said black Africa was retaliation for Moscow's ttmea confined itself lO dl- looking 10 the President expulsion of Associated Press plomatlc protests of the because Britain "has not got correspondent George Kremlin's expulsion moves. the will or the ability 10 solve Krimaky. On Friday, The Soviet· the problem." , The State Department an- Foreign Ministry ordered! ••The Ca r t e r nounced It had notified the . Krimsky to leave the country· administration should take Soviet Embassy that ===NEW STORE HOURS·=== Vladimir Alekseyev, within one week, alleging he ' the lead In trying to solve lhe had connections with the CIA, problems of Rbodeala, Washington correspondent and had violated Soviet. Namibia (South West Africa) for the Tass news agency, Sorry for the inconvenience but due to extreme cold weather and laws. and South Africa Itself," must leave the country within currency Krlmsky . and the Kaunda told newsmen alter one week. energy crisis our temperature in the store is 55 degrees. Associated Press denied hts meeting with Y~. "We have specified our those charges as mere Kaunda said he would ''not expulsion of Alekseyev Is ill pretexts to expel an teil the U.S. what 10 do" but Mon.-Tues.-Wed.- Sal 10 am til5 pm response lO the expulsion of aggressive, Russian- ttmewasrurmingoutbothfor George Krlmsky .of the AllFriday 10 am til 8 pm speaking reporter and the a peaceful solution · and lor socIa~ Press," department State Deaprtment said it Washington "to show Its good spokesman Frederick Z. "deplored" the Suviet action. intentions In southern Thursday 10 am til 12 Noon Brown said. Africa." "The Uni~ States must help us lO lind a way to solve the situation peacefully," Kaunda said. "We have a lot of confidence In them (the Carter admlolstrallon) because of lheir principled announcements. But practice will tell." · Young ts 011 a special visit to black Africa to hear the views of black leaders and report back 10 Carter. At a separate . news conference, Young said hts talks 110 far with Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere and Kaunda sbowed "a deep concern for a peaceful setlement" among African When you ask for some extra service or special they 'II find the officer ln our bank who can. W~­ leaders. He said black information at your bank, do you ever ,get the ingness is a people •kind of thing. From the prestAfricans held "more subatantive and even moderate" feeling you're being "tuned out"? Instead of dent on through to each tell,er, our entire staff is views than he hacl thought. thinking of reasons why; "It can't be done" or committed to the philosophy that a bank earns Relaxed and smiling, shrugging off your question with, "I don't know," its' customers' business by helping them in every Young l&id Nyerere told him way possible. Come in today , and see how rethat·be (Nyerere) had never you'll find each of our tellers a good listener. agreed with .former freshing a positive attitude can be ... at And if -they don't have the authority to Secretlry of State Henry A. · h , "We W'llt The Willing Bank. answer your request w1t 1 •" , Killinger that South African Premier Jobn Vorlter would be .an ally In shaping a peaceful aetUement In ' SHORTAGE SOLVED COVINGTON, Ohio (UPl) - Men's wear store owner Jim.Kinney has found a $200 answer to the energy shortage. He bQught a pot-bellied stove, knocked open a sealed up chimney and is burmng coal. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Important lessons leamed about the Congress are helpful contempt and lined t1 mll1IAin for wt11u1 dlaobedienoe of two judgments. The cue Ia pending, The first judgment enjoined Hollman from conveying the lmp'ellim bs is a televtslon c11tln1 director or talent agent to secure fees lor a "ludiCI'OUII" training prosram. Holfmaa also wu directed to pay I $2,000 penalty 'for !alae advertialng. , A subsequent judgment ordered Hoffman to pay $12,117.50 to indlvlduala victimized by lhe televlllon.training scbeme. Federal authorltlu became involved when Hollman announced the ''flying nightclub" m a plaiK! chartered from American Airlines. "When yo~ charter a plane and then start selling tldl:elll you become a common carrier and need authority from us," said Joaeph A• Hamilton, chief of the Civil A-eronautic Board'a investigation section In Washington. The CAB contacted Amer!can. "He had !Old them he represented Women's Wear Daily and wan~ to hold a fashion show aboard the plane," Hamilton said. "When we told the alrllnea what hts true plans were, they canceled the coo'-act." .. Hoffman later claimed lhe ffight was made secretly on Dec. 4, a week ahead of schedule, by a "British crew moonlighting during an Atlantic layover." However, Hoffman finally admitted to CAB investigalOrs the fUght had never been made. "He said'a -lot of what he does ts fantasy, " HarnillO!! said. In announcing the wedding cruise, Hoffman ldenUfled the ticket·agent as the Rose Roberts Tra~el Agency. "!told that man not to use my name," Ms. Roberts told UP!. ''No ship has been chartered. I've been In business for 16 years and thts is not a fly-by.nlght operation." Hoffman admitted the next day he had not actually chartered a ship but still wu nesoUatlng for one. ' " . . ...•'· . •.•·. ' ' . . ... 'I . 50• off our most '6()111off CB radio with LED readout SALE 1 ·. ; ·. ~ com11act CB radio . SALE '691' • , .-~· '99" LED {light tlmitting diotle l channt l readout s; •• .... •..... With S/ l{f meter, adju1t· 11hle squelch control, PA IIF/ SWR. 23-<hannel. ~ Cilpabilitit!l. 23-ehauel. • Shipping, installation extra • Sean hu a credit plan to 1uit most every need • Prit.'f'!li . 3~ ....; •' 3675 - 3676 . ,, ur~ f.at&~loa pricee • Now · o~ nlc Sa tisfaction Guara nteed or Your Money Bacle. . l...... .• : ; SILVER BRIDGE. -~ · ISears I· PLAZA : ':: SEARS. R<;tiiUC& AND~ �A~The Sunday Tlfnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, Energy 8-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6,1m 19'n crisis~- is chance to play j woman the political game to Gov. Rhodes lly LEE LEONARD UPI SilleiiOIIH Reporter COLUMBUS (IJPI)- Gov. Jamee A. RbodeJ hu hlndled Ohio's enpry crllli just u he doellllllll other major llluea which Involve him - with an eye toward mazlmum polli!OO gain. But there 1.1 a leellni! around tbe llla!ebouae that thla lime, lbe governor has Ohio politics fooled no one with hla wheelllpinnlng antics. It I.e traditional fer Rhodes to crab an LINe by the t~~roat, llhake lt fer all It's worth and modellly accept credit lor any good 1'11111ilta. Thll time was no different. All me obaerver said, "It was jUil what Jim was walling lor - a chance to make the Democratic legislative leaders sit there and say 'uYes, sir."' · For more than two weeks, Rhodes took -the apotllght. He ordered hla cabinet around, set up an energy command ,poll, fired o!! letters and lelegrama, prayed, Plndered to the national news media and Ohio coal companlea, ' supervlled rescue and roadclearing opmtlw, and put out 29 press releases, creating the illusiDn ol doing something ellraordlnary. Yet when It came to hard decisions, Rhodes pushed them olf onto others. Think ol lt. He decl.lred a crllll giving himself · extraordinary powen to act, and then faUed to use them! . He f..-ced the legislature and state educators to deal With school cloBlngs. He forced hla cabinet membera and adviaera to answer the dlfflctilt questions and take the lwnpa fer errors. The bottom line? Rhodes made a lot ol waves, but accomplished virtually nothing . to alleviate the energy crisis. Agreed, he got Ohio coal back in the spotlight lor perhaps a .rosier future . Agreed, he marshaled state forcea to make rescues and Sarah Carsey open roads but that's what not want to be remembered thay'ref..-. Agreed, he flnally as the governor who closed secured federal "emergency rellef, but for snow removal mly and four days tate at that. Rhodes' "do~ethlngand.publlclze-it" method rnily work for conventional political problems. But there were indications that strong Rhodes supporters were highly disappointed with his lndeclslve, shotgun per· tormance this time. "Some people wanted a pollee state," argued Rhodes. ''They wanted the highway patrol to wake people up at 3 a.m. and find out what the temperature was, ln their house. We've golten more opoperation this way than we would have had under a dictatorship." Nobody wanted a dictatorship. What they really wanted was some leadership at the top . .Evidently, Rhodes did 446-2342 the schools or reduced bualness hours to save fuel. He wanted aomebody eLie to make the tough decislms. Rhodes may be thinking he looked Uke he was oo top of things. But lf he 's listening he might bear comments like these: "Something's happened to Jim Rhodes. He Ulled to be decislve. Maybe he's getting old." And from out of state, where other governors bit rather . than nibbled the bullet : "What's the matter with your g~vernor?" · Ironically Rhodes, the "man of actloo,'' may well be remembered not as . the governor who guided ohio through the energy crllll of 1m without closing sChools and businesses, but as something far worse - the governor who did nothing. New Energy Saving Business Hours POMEROY - The Meigs fleers are requested to he County Fair Board will meet present. in regular session at 8 p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs Monday at the secretary's office 011 the Rock Springs Area Holiness Indoor Camp, which was to begin on Feb. 7 Fairgrounds. and close Feb. 13, will not be By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. cause in some instances is DEAR DR. LAMB - I never established. POMEROY The held because of the fuel received a letter from my Isoniazid is used to treat Pomeroy • Middleport Lions shortage, the Rev. Uoyd D. brother, age 62, who lives in tuberculosis. I do not recom· Club will meet ln regular Grimm, Jr., announces. the Soviet Union. He was mend taking it without close session at noon Wednesday at POMEROY The hospitalized for 35 days in an supervision .of a doctor. It the Meigs Inn. AU Lions are ·Buckeye Ra bblt Assn. is emergency hospital. It was won't cure anything but urged to attend. , opening its membership to determined that he had lung tuberculosis and that could be POMEROY - Pomeroy · any rabbit grower Interested . trouble in his right lung. It the cause of your brother's il· Chapter 80 Royal Arch ln marketing his fryers. was filling with nuid which lness. II so, lte would again Masons wui hold a stated Anyone needing further in· was removed. He was sent need careful Supervision, not convoc;tlon Wednesday at formation is to call 992-2513. home and stayed in bed for 10 only for the isoniazid treatdays and then went back to ment but also of his progress 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy in overcoming the disease. POMEROY - The monthly work as a teacher. temple. All Royal Arch He continues to have pain My guess is that your brother Masons are urged to attend. meeting of the Southeastern in his right side. When he does not have tuberculosis. II This meeting will be followed Ohio Regional Councll on . comes home from school he he did f am sure the doctors by a stated assembly of Alcoholism will be held at I goes straight to bed. II was in the Soviet Union would Bosworth Council 46, Royal p.m. Thursday at the Trinity diagnosed as "wet plevrite." ·have treated him quite dif. and Select Masters at 8:30 Chapel, Third and Woosters lie was told the only cure was fere1illy. • · p.m. AU members · and of· Sts., ln Marietta. medicine which is available The soreneSl; is no doubt in the United States. from the pleurisy reaction My family doctor gave me and pleuritic pain is a prescription for isoniazid. associated with muscle Since it is not Jl(lrmitted to spas\TIS involving the s~ll send medicine to the Soviet muscles between the nbs. Union, I found a friend who is Binding the chest sometimes going for a visitthere and will gives relief by preventing deliver ilfor me. movement of the muscles. What is the cause and what Heat applications may also is the cure? There has never . help. The proper treairnent, been this type of illness in our however, depends entirely family. My father died at the upon what the underlying age of 90 and my, uncle is still cause of nuid in the chest living in the old country at the really is. age of 88. I'd appreciate it lf I am skeptical that there you would answer my ques- are any medicines we have lion as I am very concerned here that are not available in about my brother. the Soviet Union. Remember, DEAR READER - The the Soviet doctors can get tenn "wet plevrite" is not us- medical information and ed in this country, but I medicines from most counasswne from your descrip- tries in the world and we have lion it must be wet pleurisy. a fairly free now of medical · This means an accwnulation information worldwide. of nuid in the chest cavity To give you a better idea of surrounding the right lung. how the lungs work I am senFluid in that location or on ding you The Health Letter 1 theleftsidecanbewithdrawn number 2-4, Keeping Your with a needle which I Lungs Fit. Others who want preswpe ls what you mean by this information can send 50 beingpuUedout. cents with a long, ,stamped, Fluid in the chest cavity self-addressed envelope for may ,be caused by many dif· it. Just send your letter to me ferent disorders including in care of this newspaper, heart disease and even P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta· cancer of the lung. It can be lion, New York, NY 10019. associated with pleurisy - And, I hope your brother im· inflammation of the linings of proves. the lung and chest cavity. The in RussiJJ Although the majority of Heck's Stores are electrically heated, we are reducing store hours to cope with local, state and federal government requests for energy conservation. THE STORE HOURS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS. I I -~ · ----.---------~ Peel MR. FLUGG @ mstrong ' by Jon Peterson IF 'YOU RIJ~ lN10 H\&H SEA'7 1 OONT PANIC. 1 r1..1.. 5EI'IO OUT 114E CQ66T G-U,._~?. ® place h press SUNDAY MONDAY CLOSED TUESDAY lOAM TIL 7rM WEDNESDAY lOAM nL 7rM THURSDAY ·FRIDAY • It's so easy to install Place 'n Press tile yourself. You don 't have to buy cement or special tools . Just peel off the paper backing , .and press it down to stay. Place 'n Press is a sturdy vinyl asbestos tile that can really take it. 9 SQ FT $3·9J • · Package . SATURDAY PREVIEW '77 INSERT GOQD THRU CarolinaANDLumber Supply- Company 312 &th Striet 675-U&O Point Pleasant • ' ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla • Point Pleasant ' Welcome ' Wagon Newcomers Club held an. organizational meeting Monday with Mrs. Leslie Treleven presiding as chairperson. · Welcome Wagon Hostess TereBa Blhl ezplalned to the members present the organiZational structure of the club and the purpose and objectives .of club members. Those present decided meetings. will be held the third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Ohio Valley Bank Jackson Pike Branch. Election of offlcers was deferred untll the February meeting. Special Interest groups were di8cUased and members gave lcteas for planning many varied · groupa. The groups :Which will begin meeting this )nonth are: · Euchre, Wednesday, Feb. · ~. 1 p.m. Phone Susie Balley, 446-7765. Get Acquainted Coffee, Tuesday, Feb. 15, 10:30 a.m. Phone Pam Terrizzl 446-1485. : Bridge and Beginners Leslle :Bridge. Phone 'Treleven 245-9408. Crafts - Phone Debbie Tipple 446-1851. A special interest group for .single adults will begin if interest is shown for this by newcomers. Program Ideas were discussed and Mrs. Blhl was requested to Investigate possible program sources for the February meeting. The Welcome Wagon Club is organized exclusively for and thank you notes were from the family of Daniel Thompson and Mrs. Kathryn Knight. . Practice for initiation was held. Mrs. Bessie King, ways and means committee, gave a report as did Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, cheer committee chairman, who reported on lhe sic~ an d those remembered over th e holidays. It was noted that Mrs. Edna Maxine Gaskill is in Riverside Methodist Huspilal, Columbus. She underwent surgery Wednesday for a hip injury received ina falL Darnell thank ed the chapter for gifts presented to him at the installation. A donation was made to the O.E.S. Hospital Circle. The worthy matron announced in· spection for Tuesday, May 31, at 7:30p.m. Initiation will be held at the March meeting . Mrs. Wilcox "read a cer· iifica\e of appreciation presented to Evan~dme Chapter for a rlor... uon to the fire saf•~; code fund at the Q.E.S. home. Ann Thomas and Betty Van Meter served refreshments. . French City Campers gather Area 17\Vrewcomer.·r . club organizes GALLIPOLIS _ The field dire cto r of Gallia servation officer; Harland and Emogene Sanders, C.B. Officers are Art and Ruth officer ; Emogene Sanders, Wroblewski, president , and news reporter ; Wayne Ams· Elmore and 'Mary Flowers, bary, Harland Sanders and The vi ce Bill Seyfried, campout treasurer . president, Jack and Kathryn chairman ; Wayne and Carter and the secretary, Gladys Amsbary, chaplain .. Annmil dues are payable Wilford and Gertrude Evans and should be in by the March will be installed at a later meeting to receive the Tent date. and Trail and Smoke Signal Committees appointed Magazines. Art and Ruth were Blll and Mildred Wroblewski served refreshSeyfried, chapter ·delegate; Jim . and Goldie ·King, con- ments to the members present. J French City Camping Club County. held Its monthly meeting at the Buckeye Rural Electric BliUding Thursday. In the absence of the president, Marlon and Anna Williams, the vice president charitable, educational and was ln.charge of the opening. soclologlcal causes, including The January meeting had the making of contributions been cancelled due to to charitable organizations freezing weather so in· and causes and-or . com· stallation of officers for the munity and service projects. new year was conducted by Cll\b objectives are (1) To Harland Sanders, N.C.H.A. provide an Immediate opportunity for members to become acquainted with others in the community, (2) To provide an almosphere of friendliness, goodwlll and helpful information for club members ln ·the local com· · munity, (3) to provide an atmosphere for the Increase of members' knowledge ' concerning the prin~iples and functioning of citizens in the local community, (4) To aid our country· and community through the gift of our time and energy for worthy' purpose, (5) To undertake and promote charitable and human!· tarlan projects within l'le community and to torm enduring frlendshlpa, (6) To do any and all things necessary or Incidental to the carrying out or promotion of the objectives of the Welcome Wagon Club. Following the business meeting members enjoyed refreshments and exchanged addresses. The next meeting will be Feb. 21 at 7:30p.m. ln the bank community room. . All Interested persons and NEWT JONES, left, manager ol the Western Pancake House, and Earl Neff select toys· newcomers to Gallla County from a catalog for the newly established Toy Fund at the Holzer Medical Center. Jones and Point Pleasant are urged contributed recently to the fund. to attend . For more in· formation call Teresa Blhl 4-46-1937 or Nancy Ball 6751929. Exhibit.opening · ATHENS - "Traditions of the Art of India," an exhibition of worka from the ' Indian subcontinent, opens at the Triaollni Gallery on the Ohio University campus Tuesday (Feb. 8) and runs tbrolllh March 4. 'The nhlbltlon Includes more than 100 items of ICUipture, painting, drawing and teltiles. Features are objecU from both the ; clasaical and folk traditions ' dating from the 2nd century through to the present. • Of special Interest are a . •" I EXCELON®TILE . J Pomeroy-Middleport Charter draped at OES meet MIDDLEPORT - The charter was draped for Daniel Thompson at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Glenna Crisp, worthy matron, and Paul Darnell, worthy patron, presided I at the meeting with Mrs. Maryln Wilcox serving as organist. Sunshine pages were Mrs. Marie Hawkins and Mrs. Genevee Chesher. Comniunications were read from the OES Hospital Circle, the Grand Chapt.P" of Ohio, MEI!rr THURSDAY POMEROY- The Meigs Coaaty Cbapter .of the Womea'• Aclow Fellowlbl' will meet 'lb......y lillie Melli Inn. . Rill JIGhlp,. . , u l•rsy teeblelu at tile O.rklbarl. W. Va. la..pllal wOl 1peak •• laer penoaal '. e!lperiaaee wltb God. ' .,._ w01 be eerved al 7 · p.m. wllllllle ct.on to ope11 al erN p.m. RNemlloal t. llle a11dear=lMUoaal illeelliC ,llllllt be made DO t.ter IIIIa Malday 111111 GIM'II Joblilll, 1111111; J11e Babr, t4t·I'IIS; J,ee Bebeek, Nt-a. or • :nn, Ill •111a tile . Gdlpe!IIIN. ~~~the · dlaerllfl.llper...-. rare larger-thail·llfeslze wood carving of a guardian deity, an elaborate wall hanging, circa 1900 and · a 19th century leather puppet from South India. The show was arranged by Peggy De Lamater and Dr. Gary &hwlndier, assistant profeasor of art at OU. The worka on displBy come from · private collections ln Indiana, Michigan, New York and Ohio. A public opening will be held from ~ to a p.m. Tuesday. Regular gallery hours are from 12 noo6 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. '" • I _.._.._""""'" __________ _.._,_,_...-__.._.. _ _.._...___,_____ Sherry Short UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Sick brother · STARTING SUNDAY FEBRUARY ·6TH DR. LAMB Area news •• .in briefs . . . Pleasant Gallzpolts-Patnt BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Short, Jr., Jl,t. I, Crown City, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sherry to Scott Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs, Verlln Swain. Both Miss Short and her fiance are high school graduates. Wedding pian8 are incomplete . .. ... Exciting s World I programs Charlene Hoeflich promised 992-2156 I1 ------;------~ I DONATION RECEIVED - James Allen, manager of the Equipment Co., cresenla ·a check to provide one mmth of free television for the pediatric ward at Holzer Medical Center, to Earl Neff, who. handles community contacts for both the television and toy fund at the hospital. I · February donations received DAYTON ACCEPTED GALIJPOLIS - A local check presentation to Earl GALIJPOLIS - A 1973 equipment company and Neff who handles the graduate of Gallia Academy reuurant have made con· ~unity contactS for both High School, Joseph P. tributions to the Holzer the .Toy and Television funds Dayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Medical Center Television 111 behalf of the hospital. Robert Dayton, 1112 Adrian · Fund and Toy Fund lor the Newt Jones, manager of Ave., Gallipolis, has been month of February. the local Western Pancake notified of his acceptance Into Donating for the fourth House on Route 35, next to the the Recreation and Wildlife consecutive year to the Holzer Medical Center, Technology Program at which contributed to the newly Television Fund, Hocking Technical College ln provides televlllon free for established Toy Fund for the Nellonvllle. Mr. Dayton will tbe patients In the pediatric hospitaL lie dllculled the becln the summer quarter, unit It the hospital Ia the needs of the pediatric unit for 19'11. Joe and hia wife, Debra, Southeastern . Equipment the month of F~ry with will · Uve near Nellonville after he Ia dllcharged from Company located on Route 7 · Neff, reviewing possible the United States Alr Force ln north of Galllpolls. James R. pgrchases of lpeC~l toys for Allen, manager, made the the very young patients under June, 1977. .. the age of one year and moblles that could be ln· stalled in the pedi~tric rooms for the children to ~joy who must be patients. Any lndlvidual, business or group wishing to donate to either the Pediatric Television Fund to provide one mOnth of free television for the children who are hospitalized, or the Toy Fund to purchase toys and games for the playroom on the fifth noor ln the pediatric unit and the chilllren who are confined to their beds, may do so by .,.• GALLIPOLIS - An exciting program for the annual meeting and membership drive ktck-()ff to be held on Thursday evening, February :M at Oscar's Restaurant in IJ.~Illpo lis , has been an· nounced by the trustees of the French Art Colony . The social hour is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. with the dinner following at 7 o'clock. Coming from Colwnbus to present a most un iqu e · evening of entertainment will be Kezia Sproat, Ph.D., and Bronwyn Hopton. Dr: Sproat is an acknowledged authority on Shakespeare and Ms. Hopton is a talented actress. Together they will present "Shakespeare on Women." This unusual presentation is sponsored by the Women's Resource and Policy Development Cen ter and supported ln part by a grant from the Ohio Program in the Humanities, a state based program of the National Endowment for the Humanities. The annual dinner wlll also mark the opening of the membership drive, chaired this year by Barbara Epling. Theme for the one month effort will be "Paint the Town French." Mrs. Epling will soon announce the committee members assisting her in this annual drive. Reservations for the annual · dinner meeting of the French Art Colony at Oscar's should be made before Saturday, Feb . 19, by calling Donna Nibert at 446-4672 or by caillng 446--1819. The cost is $5.50 per person. .. ... ' •• !· ' .. Mrs. William K. Frazee Jenny Elliott marries in candlelight ceremony .. ''' GALIJPOLIS - Hurricane were Willia m Schopis , lanterns denoting family Gallipolis, and Wayne Elllott pews and two three-branch and Keith Elliott, brothers of candelabra set the mond for the bride, Gallipolis. The the candlelight ce remon y groom wore a solid white uniting Miss Janet Marie tuzedo whlle the oll)er men Elliott and William Kirk wore green Windsor tuxedos Frazee, Dec. 18 at 2:30 P.m. W ·•th their ruffled shirts at the Gallipolis Christian matching the color of the ·· Church. attendants' dresses. The bride is the daughter of Miss Gina Elliott and Mrs. Garnet Elliott Simms, Master Dwayne Elliott, niece Crown City, and the late and nephew of the bride, Carodus E. Elliott, and the served as flower girl and bridegroom is the son of Mr. rlngbearer. Little Miss Elliott and Mrs. William F. Frazee, wore a gown Identical to that Gallipolis. of -the matron-of-honor and Vows of the double-ring · caiTied a white lace basket of ceremony were read by talisman rose petals. Master ·:·: ~=: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Denny Coburn in a setting of Elliot\ was dressed in a ~reen baskets of peach and yellow Windsor tuzedo with a peach SUNDAY DEADLINE carnations, spider mum s, ruined shirt and caiTied a The deadltne for wedding white baby's white pillow fashioned by glad olus, and engagement notices brea and greenery. A white Mrs. Ann Elliott, sister-in· and society news items for kneelin nch d white law of the bride. the Sunday Tlmes.Sentinel aisle runner completed the For her daughter's wedis12 uoon oil ibe Thursday church decorations . ding , Mrs. Simms selected a preceding publication. Organist for the ceremony green gown featuring a high ·' Inlormatlon may be turned was Mrs. Addle Wuerch, and neckline and long, straight ·· ln or malled to the office of Mrs. LuAnn Saunders was sleeves. She was presented a tbe Galllpolts Dally vocalist. Solo nwnbers In· single long s(emmed white Tribune or Pomeroy Dally eluded · "A Time for Us," carnation · with peach and Sentinel. Engagement and "We've Only Just Begun," green streamers as the .bride wedding forms are "Wedding Song," "Today," ascended up the aisle. avallable upon request. "Annie's Song," "SUJU"lseMrs. Frazee chose a -. Sunset ," "Somewhere," powder blue gown with .'; "The Lord's Prayer" and matching jacket. She too was :; "One Hand, One Heart." presented a carnation by the > The bride, escorted to the bride. ' ·: altar by her eldest brother, Following the ceremony a ; Gene Elliott, was attired in a reception honoring the bride ·• gown of white quiana knit and groom was held ln the :: featuring an empire waisl· church fellowship hall. The :: GALLIPOLIS - The home line, wedding ring neckline, four-tier cake, baked by Mrs. ~ of Mrs. William Jenkins was and full bishop sleeves edged Faye Rees, was composed of ) the setting for the Feb. 3 in Venlse lace. Tiny seed both chocolate and white ·' meeting of the · Thursday pearls .and venise lace layers, and was topped with a ·: club. complimented the bodice . heart and . wedding bells .; Mrs. Sigismund Harder The A-line skirt leading to a surrounded by greenery, :• gave a review of the book, formal length hemllne ex· roses and baby's breath. The ·: Spandau : The Seeret tended to an elegant chapel bride's table was completed :; Diartes" by Albert Speer . length ·train . The sheer with miniature hurricane > The author was Hitler's fingertip veil of .mantilla, lamps arid nosegays of peach :: personal a rc hitect , con· edged in venlse lace, was held and green flowers. Hostesses ·: fidante and protege ; Reich in place by a venlse lace- for the reception were Mrs. :• Minister for Armaments, covered caplet. The bride's Constance Malone, -: War Production; the second only jewelry were i)er Chillicothe; Miss Judie ;~ most powerful man in Nazi mother's diamond earrings. Dahse, Amesville, and Mrs. ;' Germany at the end of World Miss Elliott carried a Pamela Short, Rodney, Miss -~ War If. Speer was also the cascade of tallsman Llnds Jones of Oak Hill ;~ only defendant of the 22 top rosebuds, white carnations registered guests. Passing :• Nazis at the Nuremberg and, lvy. She also carried a out rice nowers ' and bags ·~ trials to asswne the burden of white lace handkerchief were Masters Robert, Johil,:: guilt for the Reich's war belonging to her grand· and Dwayne Elliott, and Miss :: crimes. He was sentenced to mother, Mrs. Ruby Meadows. Gina Elliott. ::a! years Imprisonment and Serving her only sister as Qut-()f-town guests Included .; served lt ln Spand&u with six matron of honor was Mrs. Mr . and ~r~ . Howard ~ <ther top Nazi officials. Roberta Saunders of Meadows, Cmcrnnatl; Mr. :. Mrs . Harder said,, Gallipolis. She woFe a gown of and Mrs. John McMillan and ·:"Spandau : The Secret bittersweet quiana . knit Melanie, Mt. Vernon ; Ju.iie ;.: Diaries" ls an Intensely, fashioned with an A-line Dahse, Amesville; Constance ::. powerful, moving personal skirt, hond and belled, full Malone , Chllllcothe; Mrs . .; narrative - a brilliant In- length sleeves. The hood and Victoria Michael, Pomeroy ; ·~ dividual's effort to nitain his sleeves were edged with Sally and Linda Smith, Mt. '" strength and sanity during :a! matcl)ing marihou feathers. Vernon; Mrs. Dorothy years of near solitary con· She carried a single long Pierce, Jennie and Dave, finement through ex· stemmed, green tinted Walhonding ; Mrs . Clara traordinary feats of self· carnation, accented with Frazee, Warsaw; Mr. and discipline and moral re· light green satin ribbon. Mrs. Paul Markley, education. The bride's other at· Coshocton; Llnds Jones, Oak As Speers states, "These tendants were Miss Deborah Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Harold thousands of notes are one Taylor, Galllpolls; Miss Kearn and Mark, Columbus, concentrated effort . to sur· Teresa Chichester, Long and Mr. and Mrs. Roger vive, and endeavor not only to Bottom and Mrs. EUen Wood, Meyer, Kent. endure We in a cell physically sister of the groom, Rio The bride changed Into a and Intellectually but alao to Grande. They wore gowns pink and white pant suit for arrive at some sort of moral styled idenllcally to that of the honeymoon trip to Salt reckoning with what lay the matron-()f·honor's but in a Fork State Park ln Cam· behind lt aU. Dlartes are pale shade of green. They bridge. usually the accompaniment each caiTied single longThe new Mrs. Frazee, a of a Uved Ufe. This one stands stemmed, peach tint.ed 19(4 graduate of Gallla ln place of a life." carnations, accented with Academy High &hool, is . Mrs. · Jenkins served peach satin ribbon. presently enrolled as a -lor-1 members refreshments of hot Frazee selecte~ Keith at Holzer Medical Center spiced tea, coffee, assorted B!Jinkenshlp, Galllpolll, to School of Nursinc . Mr. hora d'oeuvres, nuts and serve as best man. Ushers Frazee, alao a grllduate of mints after the review. The GAllS, attended Rio Grande table was decorated with College and is now a manager · 7 carved wooden animals,. trainee for Bob Enna' serving pieces and ' other Farms. artifacts from Africa. Mrs. DATE CHANGED Mr. and Mrs. Frazee are Neal ~dergast slllialed POMEROY The now residing at 22 Henkle . the hostess. The next meeting ministers and deacons' in· 'Ave., Gallipolis. will be aL Ute hOme of Mrs. stltute of ~ 'Providence The bride was honored by · Charles Holzer on Thuraday, District schj,ld1iled for Feb. 12 two bridal showm prior to Feb. 10 with Mrs. Oscsr at the Union Baptist Church the wedding ln Cincinnati by · Cla~ke presenting the review. at Blackfork, has been Mrs. Conlllance Malone and postponed until March 12, the Misa Linda Jones, and at the contacting Neff at 1113 Rev. Vance Watson, prest· church by Mrs. Vicki E11lott Teorlora Avenue ln Gallipolis. dent, announced. and Mrl. Roberta Saunders. reviews diary of Hitler cohort .. \• • �8-2-The Sunday Times-&ntinei,Sunday, Feb. 6, 1977 ::u;m ::: :~ Community By Charlene Corner Hoeflich •• ~ I Sister Joilltd "Adult" Crowd DEAR RAP: . I'm 16 and unhappy with my sister. We used to go out and have a ball. We'ddoalotoffun things we wouldn't dare leU our parents about. II wasn't bad or sinful, just nutty and "take a chance" stuff. 1 never told on her and she never told on me. But now everything's changed. She got married to a real nice guy (It Isn't his fault sbe's different) , and now she's nothing bill a big-mouth nagger who tattles io our folks aoout everything I do. She's always criticizing my jeans and T.ahirts. Says I should "dress decent." After all, she wore 'em too, and sloppier than mine. Sbe doesn't approve of the career I've chosen. She hates the guy I Jove, and he 's really special to me. She's trying til turn Mom and Dad against him. · How could a few years (actually, Jess than two) make such a difference? - KID SIS WHO FEELS DESERTED DEAR SIS : . Your sister joined the adult generation, that's all. She now looks on you as a "child" who needs guidance. · Which is a shame, because she could "guide" you so much . better if she were still your slighUy nutty big sis. - HELEN POMEROY- When it rains, it pours Not only have Kay and Dwight Log!IJI had to contend with the cold and snow like \he rest of us, but they have had multitudes of family illnesses in the past six weeks. . . Dwight Is now in the Holzer Medical Center cardiac care un1t af\er suffering another slight coronary last Sunday. Another month of hospitaliz;ltion is e~ted , Kay tells us. . It all began around Christmas when Kay wa!l· coru~ed to VeterAns Memorial Hospital for treatment of arthr111s. The night before she came home from the. hospital, her son, Skip, arrived with his two small sons, both s1ck. In takiing care of the cluldren, Kay contracted whatever they had and then went iJ;r to poeumonia. The children were then taken back to their home in Charleston. Afew days later, the youngest child was brought back here for a month with his grandparents when his mother became ·quite ill and was hospitalized, A trip to California planned by Kay where she was to explore the possibility of having further :Surgery on her ·arthritic hands had to be postponed. Meanwhile from California came the call that the Logan's {laughter, Shirley Cox, was undergoing major surgery. She is ·coming along fine now and is expected to go home this ·weekend. : And you thought you had it bad. A BRIGHT SPOT fOr the Logans these days is their grand· 'daughter, Erin Cox, a freshman at Rediand University in :Redland, Calif. Erin is currently on lour w1th the Redland . Choir presenting concerts in Arizona, New Mex1co, Nevada , .Oregon and California . Erin was recently awarded a scholarship to study next year in Austria. A religion and drama major, she was selected on the basis of her grades and general abilities. Her goal is to become a youth minister. Because of the weather the Young Careerist contest of tl1e Business and Professional Women 's Clubs was postponed from Jan. 30 to Feb. 20. Suzy Carpenter, last year's Middleport Club winner, is chairman for the district competition which wiU be held at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Karen Goins is the Middleport Club . . representative this year. . Suzy advises that reservations must be made before Fr1day for the dinner with A! wilda Werner. BIG BOXES seem to be in short supply. Expecting high water in her home when the warmer temperatures come, one Middieport ,woman set out to get packing boxes. She came home empty-handed. . Seems that most businesses in ooth Middleport and Pomeroy are storing their boxes in readiness for moving stock in the event ole man river comes knocking at their doors. LOCAL "SEENS" -Bob and Judy Snowden celebrating their silver wedding anniversary ..... Rose Ginther finishing off a quilt in less than three weeks, her pass-the-time-of-day project for cold days ..... ·College, Ashland, Ohio for the fall semester. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall of Route I, Box 282, Gallipolis. . To be eligible for this honor, a student must be GAJ.;LIPOLIS Freddie enrolled full time and Westfall has been named to maintain a 3.5 or better the Dean's List at Ashland average for the semester. College News < ·with us! PLANNING APillA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW M£1GS INN PlziA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite piuas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 Monday & Tuesday Only Just Received New Shipment GIRLS JEANS OFF Anita Lynn Buckley POMEROY Faith Perrin, daughter of the Rev. and. Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy, has been named Meigs High School's 1976-77 General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow. Miss Perrin won the honor by · competing with other seniors in a written knowledge and attitude examination on Dec, 7. She will r!!Ceive a certificate from General Mills, sponSIJr of the annual educational scholarship program, and become eligible.for state and national honors. The State Family Leader of Tomorrow, to be chosen through judging centered on perfonnance . in the Dec. 7 test, will receive a $1,500 c<illege scholarship, with .the second-ranking participant In the state receiving a $500 grant. The state winner will also earn for his or her school a 20-volume reference work, ''The Annals of America/' from Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corporation. .In April, the 51 winners representing every state and the District of Columbia will be the guests of General Mills on an expense-paid HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Six noted artists from the Marlboro Music Festival will present . " Music From Marlooro", Friday; Feb. II, at 8 p.m. at Johnson Memorial United Methodist Church in Huntington. The concert, sponsored by the Marshall Artists Series, had originally been set for Friday morning in Smith Recital Hall at the Marshall University as part of the Convocation Series. Due to the closing of the university, the concert has been moved to Friday night at the church " . .. -.. -- RAP: +++ MARRIED - The wedding of Miss Rhonda Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Syracuse, and . Denver Ray Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bush of Pomeroy was an event of Sunday, Jan. 30; at the Church of the Nazarene, Syracuse. The Rev . Dale Bass performed the ceremony. Areception honoring the couple was held in the parsonage fellowship hall following the wedding. The boy I'm crazy aoout has very bad eyesight and he could go blind. Doctors don 't know wben or if it will happen, but he's preparing for it. My family thinks I'm stupid to hook. up with a "handicapped" person. It isn't that much of a burden: I'm ready and willing to spend my life taking care of him if be needs it. But be's SIJ smart and self.. ufficient, he won't. How can I persuade Mom a(ld Dad to let me live my own life? -ALMOST ENGAGED, AGE 16 . DEAR A. E. : Your folks are understandably worried. You would be too, if positions were reversed. Parents want easy, secure lives for their daughters and anything out of the ordinary threatens that. · Your guy would be lbe best. persuader here. A self· sufficient young man who is preparmg for a handicap before 1t happens should be able tD convince adults that possible blindness won't stop him. - HELEN AND SUE SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Edith Wilson, 510 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, . is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. For those wishing to send cards, her room number is 214 A. CANCELLED +++ GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia DEAR HELEN AND SUE : County Extensio 'n We're 17-year-<Jld identical twins. We've been dating two Homemakers Club meeting brothers, aiSIJ twins. People get pretty confused when they see scheduled for Feb. 9 has been us together. · cancelled . The problem is, Terry says he loves Sherene, and Jerry loves Maureen (me), and that's the exact opposite of the way we want II. Help 1 - MAUREEN (WHO LOVES TERRY) DEAR MAUREEN : Too bad twins aren't as interchangeable as people suppose. Even though they look exactly . alike, their perSilnalities can be so different tha't they are drawn to different partners. Why don't you date. as a foursome for a while until yo~r , double troubles straighten out? (Could be you'll get confused m the dark and end up with the wrong - or right- guys.) HELEN AND SUE • ..• • .. Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service Free Consultation Ann's Bridal al!d AnniversaiJ Services - Phone Anna Blackwood 98S-380S Bron Thomas 992-2726 -- JUST RECEIVED . .• . NEW •• SHIPMENT OF FULL LENGTH r-·----- ------·---- ~-1 .• HIP • FAITII PERRIN educational lour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D. C. During the tour, personal observations and interviews will be con· dueled to select the AU· American Family Leader of Tomorrow, whose scholar· ship will be increased to $5,000 . Second,' third and fourth place winners will receive scholarship increases ·to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, respectively . II · I ·~t; BOOTS American Made I Calendar Exhibit for the month of February: 2'l Woodcut prmts by Richard Kimble from the Old Bergen Art Guild. These are Pre· Columbian prints and a representative grouping from the January exhibits of work by students of Sarah Moshier, past and present. · . Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays--. lmtu 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays -!Oa.m. untu 3p.m., Riverby. Feb. 24, 6:30p.m.- French Art Colony Annual Dinner l~r Members and Guests, Oscar's. Kezla Sproat, Ph. D. and Broowyn Hopton of Columbus will present "Shakespeare on Women." Official ki~ko(llf for annual membership drive, "Paint the Towh French '' Barbara Epling, chairwoman. Feb. 'll, 2-1 p.m. _: Parent-OIIId Workship, Riverby. Macrame a Necklace; Helen .Null, instructor, Penny Moore, chairwoman. • March 24 -Close of Membership Drive for 1977. March 'll, 2-1 p.m.- Receptloli for members at Riverby . All Sizes • • •' HARTLEY'S SHOES Middle Of Upper Block, Pomeroy • o. Store Hours-9a.m.to·sp.m. Monday thru Thursday · Open All Day Thursday Friday Night TillS Saturday 9 a.m. til5 p.m . at 5th Avenue and loth Street. Admission is $1 for aduhs, 50 cents for youth through the age of 18, or Marshall University Identification card. Tickets will be available at the·door: Perfonning will be Lucy Stoltzman and Yuuko Shiokawa, violins; Kim Kashkashian and Patricia McCarty, violas; and Paul Tobias and Paul Cheifetz, CANCEIJ.ED ceJIOfl. POMEROY - Meeting of The program will include "String Trio in C Minor, Op. the Winding Trail Garden 9, No. 3' by Beethoven; Club .scheduled for Tuesday "Quintet in B Flat, Op. tr/" by night has been cancelled. SAFETY SHOE .HEADQUA,TERS ·I RED WING l·qp.l We have ..• .. • ::-· ·.. · !'·. · ''<: ,. ·, .. ...· 19th KIDDIE SHOPPE ' your dollars more than ever! That's where WE come in. We ofler t~e highest interest roles our savings plans . .So money right here! MEMBER OF FDIC ,...__ ,. .··,. .. .. . .. ... . Call or visit us today and order !his fragrant, living message ollove. A bundle of fresh llowers arranged . wilh a big red heart and lovebird~ . She'll love you even more for it. 11 ..... ' • ••• ..• • · • ••• •• . • . Ready to. Serve You • Savings Accounts • Savlnff Cerflftcafes • Checking Accounts • Low Cost Loans ·••• All fypes; Sizes 01976 FlonSis ' Transworld Del111ery ,•,, YOUR EXTJU. TOUCH n.()MT • We Accept BankAmericard & Buckeye Gold Cards . , Free Parking · PHONE A • AaltfJ/4.; •n •• .: 61.. ·'f'f:t • :l64<4 .• ••• FLORIST 1.1'1AIN • POI1E'ROY, 01110 ... • • Safety De· posit Boxes SILVER.BRIDGE PLAZA • "157n ~ ••• (OURT STREET, • GALLIPOLIS, 0. -.-.. •• ' He.ad and Shoulders Above the Rest ... COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK little more for your • your si;ze Middle of Upper Block. Pomeroy • O. · Store Hours-9 a.m. tq 5 p.m .. Monday thru Thursday Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Ttl8 Saturday 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. .CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE you really do get a .. ' Complete se ion of Red ,Wing shoes & boots. Available widths AA to, EEE sizes 6 to MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM Tll9 PM the law allows on ALL ,, , .. SUNDAYS 11 AM TIL 7 PM 1igh, you have to stretch ·' ' Their ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Wright of Rt. 2, Crown City, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Patrice, to RickS. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralston (jack) JohnSIJn of Route 2, Crown City. Wedding plans are incomplete. • I ' Racine By~rs. Francis Morrt• Mrs. Edna Pickens, Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart and Mrs. Sue Imboden went to Columbus to see Mrs. Oretha Snider who underwent surgery In Doctors Hospital. They also visited Mrs. Ramona Toner and children. Mr. Ivan (Dobbin) Powell has returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch called on Mr. Clint Birch and Leota at Stiversville a recent Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace spent Sunday afternoon at Crown City with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brace ana family and went shopping at Parkers· burg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed and Mr. Narley Hysell at Bradbury Sunday af· terooon. Weekend guests of Rev. · and Mrs. Don Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Mark McClung of Andulusla, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry 1 • Gawthrop and children and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wal)ter of Summers· VIlle, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Jr. Walker and chlldren o!Dixle, W. ya. TheY·.~ame to celebrate their mother's birthday. Alter church service S!ay evening the congregati n honored her with fellow Jp in the church basement lng cake, coffe and Kool-Al~ . Mrs. RalF, Badgley has returned home from Columbus aad announced the birth of a da\lghter. oorn Jan. 4at Riverslqe HOipitalto Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 2 Ozs., and was named Amy Jo BadRiey. Grandparents are Mr. and l\tflll. Ralph Badgley and Mr. •nd Mrs. George Sil' ''' On of Charleston, W. Va. l.f SUNDAY CLIMAX of National Youth Week will be a youth program presented at the Paint Creek Baptist Church Sunday, 7 p.m. Melvin Freeman, grandson of the late Rev. A.. G. Freeman, former mo~erator of the Providence Missionary Baptist AsSilciation, will be guest speaker. Public invited . CHURCH WOMEN United wiU install their 1977 officers Sunday, 3 p.m. at the Triedstone Baptist Church.' Special music. The public is invited. Mrs. Herman Koby is presesident and Mrs. Jack Knight , vice president. MONDAY DEADLINE lor reservations for dinner meeting of Meigs Women's Aglow Fellowship, to be held at the Meigs Inn Thursday, is Monday. Rita Robinson, Clarksburg, W. Va., wili be the speaker. Dinner to start at 7 p.m. with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. Meeting is non· denominational and open to the public; dinner charge, $3.25. For reservations in the · Gallipolis area call Judy Jones at 6-0046. TUESDAY AMERICAN Baptist Women will meet at the Calvary Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Reva EvaiL' is in · charge of the program . MONTHLy board meeting of the Gallia County Unit , American. Cancer Society Tuesday, 7,30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike office of the k ·1 Ohio Valley Ban commuru y meeting rodm. THE FILM, "Burning Hell" will be shown Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of God of Prophecy on o. J. White Rd. The public is In· vi ted to attend . There is no admission charge, but a freewill offering will he taken. MARTHA Unit of the Grace United Methodist Church, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the church. ABIGAIL Unit of the Grace United Methodist Chur~h, I :30 p.m. Tuesdliy at the church . WEDNESDAY · DEBORAH Unit of the Grace United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arden Dobson, 408 Hedge· wood Drive. ELIZABETH UNIT of the Grace United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. atthehome of Mrs. Howell Edwards, 529 Magnolia Drive. MARY OF Bethany Unit of Grace United Methodist Church, 7:30 ·p:m: at 'the church. SPECIAL Missionary service Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the Church of God of Prophecy. Rev . and Mrs. Dan Corbett who served three years in Korea will be the guest speakers. 111URSUA Y RIO GRANDE Garden Club· at the home of Jessie Richards, 7:30 p.m-. Thurs• day . Co~ost•ss, Cecelia Jenkins. J.eader, G•rnet Wood. are Shows are an excellent ... " . '' .·, IN TH E in- PLAZA ENERGY SAVING HOURS MON. THRU FlU. 11 AM· 8 PM SAT. 11 AM TIL 6 PM nia, Texas and Michigan without traveling great distances. One of the most prestigious GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center ,located at 220 JuckSIJn Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The following activities are scheduled for this week : Monday, Feb. 7- Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1·3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1 :30·2:30 p.m . . Tuesday, Feb. 8 - Visiting and Quilting, 9 a.m.·3 p.m .; Bible Study, 1:3().2 :30 p.m. Wedne sday, Feb . 9 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Feb . 10 Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m . Friday , Feb. II - Art Class, 1·2 p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m. ·The Seniors' Co-op and the Craft Shop are open each day , at 12:30-1:30 p.m. for sales. The Senior Nutrition Program serves the following of our local shows. U was in· teresting to both tho:;e atten· ding and to the exhibitors in the show. Several of the larger shows include a forum · for collectors' with lughly qua lified speakers on a number of subjects. Judging from the mail we receive, an identification clinic would be very popular with collectors •1111 the general public alike. A small li brary nook where show patrons could spend an hour or so doing research without having. to purchase a number of specialized volumes would be helpful. The opportunities for education are many and we believe would prove to be "good busine;-s" for prom<>tion managers. We believe a knowledgeable coll ector would return a good dividend for the investment. platform from which to launch a variety of educa· tiona! programs for coll ec· tors. Several years ago our coll ectors' club held a reproductions exhibit at one merchandise from Cal ifor- Iff::===========:::=:::::::~:~.~--·~~ ;:: Coming Events clientele shows in the nation will be held in February. The 33rd Annual National Antiues Show at Madison Suare Garden in New York City wiU be a week·long event opening Feb. 19. More than 300 ex· ..bibi!ors will be combined for a glittering array of collec· tors' items. A specia l feature of the ·show will be an appraisal clinic conducted by members of the Appraisers Association of America. Patrons will be able to secure an appraisal from a qualified person at a nominal cost. We applaud this effort and wish more shows would copy the idea. terested collectors, not just the curious, casual looker, Their booth space has the · magnetic attrotction of being associal~d with other dealers giving the shopper a unique opportunity to view specimens from aU over the country. Tlus works to the ad· vant.Jge of the collector also. Only at a show could you find Patrice Wright Gallipolis & Pomeroy Kroger Stores Today, with prices sky- ·· lly Jean llaroes A recent collectors' publication listed the dates of more than !50 antiques shows throughout the nation for the month of January. The Jist continued month by month for the full year. Reading through a portion of the listing left us wearied as though we had actually walked the miles of aisles, yet images of treasures to be seen and perhaps were temj}ti ng and teasing our collec· to1·'s appetite. The list was by no mea ns complete, which brings us to the contention that antiques and collectors' shows are bi g business in our nation today. Small wonder. With the ex· ception of the inconvenience and packing and unpacking and being on the circuit from city to ci ty a good part of the seasun, dealers or exhibitors have found that shows are good for business. Energy Saving Store Hours Complete Bank : :· Mendelssohn; "Italian Serenade" by Wolfe; and "String Sextet in A Major, Op. 48" by Dvorak. Artists series manager, Jim Martin noted, "Several of the artists have postponed trips abroad In order to perfonn for us at night and we are grateful to !bern and Johnson Memorial Church for making this concert possible." Committee holds first meeting RIO GRANDE - The first Advisory Committee. It was ditlonal cassett handler to be meeting of the Data Account· decided by the members that added to the NCR 399 ac· lng Advisory Committee was 110 specific date or time was counting machine. Fetterly beld at Buckeye Hills Career needed for the next meeting. . stated that recruitment of Center. DeVeny stilted the schedule · students was the major Members present were of classes for the day con· problem of the program at Harold L. Walker, Earl sisted of a 3 hour lab•. one this time. Recruitment will Walters, Dick Detty, Ph!Up and half hour related class be researched by the com· DeVeny, Larry McGraw, and one hour academic class, mittee and Individual Roger Fetterly, Gloria Ar· English for the junior year, recommendations equated cadipane and Vickie Hub- Government-History. for the and analyzed lor 1m· bard. senior year. plementation in the spring Philip DeVeny, Business Fetterly, data accounting and school year 1977-78. and Office Education instructor, discussed Larry McGraw, junior Supervisor, commented on equipment needs and priority office data accounting in· the reason and duties of an '!BS_ established for an ad· structor, and Fetterly agreed English is not a course In which they •re specialized to teach. A suggestion was made by Dick Detty to eliminate English from the course and give the necessities needed of English knowledge to the English tea cher. Walters and Walker commented that two things of major importance in English and the Data Accounting Program were the proper way to write a letter and correct usage of the telephone . Walker com· mented that accuracy plays the most important part of any job. Fetterly questioned if math was lacking for em· ployment. Walters and Walker both agreed that the basics of math were not being taught. "How much in-depth ac· counting does local businesses expect of students graduating from our program?" Fetterly asked. Walker and Walters agreed that the understanding of the princials of financial statements was needed. Fetterly asked U detailed accounting should,be studied or time should be spent . on practice sets, and Walters commented that the cost accounting principal is set up by each individual business or corporation. Detty suggested cost accounting be skipped and time put to in· come tax and alSIJ practice sets. Fundamentals of . Data Processing, Com· munications, Business Law, and Human Relations were discussed . Fetterly com· mented that Data Processing I' was mainly experimental this ' year. It was suggested for communications that more. time be spent on the techniques of writing memos. Walters emphasized that in the study of Business Law, students would have enough knowledge to know when a lawyer Is needed. Walker and Walters discussed Job Interviews with both agreeing that appearance plays an im· portant part in an interview. Applications should be completely filled out with bonest information and be neat. 1. w Another meeting will be planned .in the spring. ..,,. .(intique shows make good business sense OPEN THESE HOURS : · I. ( " Mr. and Mrs. Denver R. Bush .."" Six artists performing 'Music from Marlboro ' 1 NE 614 Y91.JS86 ' sister may outgrow tlus stage, with a little help from her husband. How about having a talk with him? -SUE lSHARTLEY'S SHOES p "'' • Faith Perrin selected Meigs' 'family leader' Accumulate your · points now. Person or persons buying the most ·merchandise will ·receive a sso gift certificate. Your purchases count from 1-31-77 thru 2-19-77. ALSO COME IN AND SIGN UP TO WIN A ,. •. ., NOTE FROM SUE: For Sllme, marriage brings a certain ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Anita Lynn Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, Pomeroy, to Thomas E. Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball, Pomeroy. The bridHiect is a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed as a ca~hier at the O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and he is employed at the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire ..The wedding will be an event of March 5 at 7:30p.m. at the Mt. Herman United Brethern Church. The custom of open church will be observed. DON'T FORGETI I PRIZE .' ~ense of self-importance, which translates 'stuffiness.' Your Many Savings Throughout The Store •10 •• , . 25 • 50 TO BE GIVE..Ili _MIIAY FEB. '"' +++ SIZE 7 THRU 14 1 • B.J-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 1977 CLOSED SUNDAY *DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS * MILL PRICES CLEARANCE SALE Our Entire Stock of Fall & Winter Fashion Fabrics. $ • Hurry! While The Selections Last. Save Over 60%. · menu at 12 noon: Monday - Braised Liver, au gratin potatoes, tossed salad with dressing , biscuits, butter, cinnamon applesauce, milk. Tuesday -Salisbury steak with tomato gravy, buttered diced potatoes, buttered peas, rolls, butter, bread pudding with raisins, milk. Wednesday Fried chicken with gravy, fluffy rice , green lima beans, biscuits, butter, peach short· cake with topping, milk. Thursday - Beef stew, pineapple slice on lettuce, cornbread, butter, ice cream, milk . Friday -Baked ham slice, soup beans, cottage cheese salad, cornbread, butter , purple plums, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. BONUS SPECIALS 5 LB. REMNANT BAGS 591 EA. SELECTED BOLTS 11.09 YD. YD. SEE OUR NEW SPRING ARRIVALS *NEW STYLES *NEW LOW PRICES KNIT MILL STORE ------- ' '.' ~ SPRING VALLEY PLAZA PH. 446-9199 ' ' -~ --~ • • •••. WINTER SAVINGS or • • ._' ARMSTRONG CONGOLEUM (NO WAX R.OORS) CARPETS .;• •.. .r (FOR HOME OR COMMERCIAL USE) .... '· '· CERAMIC TILE & . (WHITE, COLORS & DESIGNS) GENUINE VERMONT CABINETS ~Co. • SLATEENT::~~:~;E~ENS) (SCHEREICH, COUNTRY PINE VANITIES & SHENANDOAH) ALSO FORMICA, MARBLE WINDOW SILLS AND VANITY TOPS, CORIAN TOPS, FAUCETS, SINKS, MASTICS & GLUE, GROUT, VINYL DRESSING & CLEANERS, CARPET TAPE, TOOLS AND PAINT. CALL FOR FREE EXTIMATES & WE INSTALL GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING 749 3RD AVE• PH. 446-1995' \ �B+-The Sunday TimeS-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 1977 ·Headaches of a 'haute co1.tture ' man tokl Katie's Korner By Ellle GrossiiUin NEW YORK - (NEA) Even if we hadn't caught John Anthony in the middle of a crisis, he probably would said what he did about POMEROY - Vernon N~aae • .blood chalnnan for the have Rosa lynn Carter. Melga Ollpter of the American Red <r~. annoonced that the But first the crisis, which location d the nat Bloodmobile visit In Meigs County has been a designer's nightmare. was dllnged due to gas regulations. "Did you see bow much Itlwi been held at the Pomeroy Elementary School for mohair I used in my spring aome time. The nell visit which will be on Feb. 14 from I.S line'" he asked gesturp.m. will be beld in senior citizens rooms at the fonner Ing towards thesadly, sample racks Pomeroy Junior High bull~ on East Main Street, Pomeroy . in his showroom. . Neue urges all who are able to attend the Bloodmobile as "The fabric mill has the many unlbl are needed. unadulterated gall to caU and MRS, ROYAL (Ural ) Thomas, fonnerly of Syracuse, now say we won't receive it on residing In Columbus with her ~ughter and husband, Mr. and time. I'm jw.t beside myself. why I have gray hair," Mra. Raymond Miller, writes that on Feb. 3, l!KO she and her That's hequipped. · late husband, daughter Margaret and Belly Maag Reibel He does have gray hair but walked acrou the frozen Ohio to Mason City. it doesn 'I age the tiny, boyish She writes that they are having the same type of weather man of 38 as much as his In Coh1111bus that we are experiencing here. Mrs. Thomas receives The Dally Sentinel and keeps up on worn featilres. "I always use special colall the local news. ors," he continued,. "and if · We enjoyed hearing 11'001 you. you don't ship spring goods in January, you can forget it. HAPPYBIRTHDAYwishes (belated) go to Kerri Beegle, N ow the mill calls and tells us daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Beegle, Racine. not only won't weget it, they Kerr! was nine years old Tlrursday. dyed the mohair green, our Kerr! is adollandlknowher day was a luq)pyone. least important color. Mauve · JIM HAMM, Blanchester, Ohio, fonneriy of Meigs County, was our bestseller. We're g"' stopped in for a visit Friday, Jim is presently teaching at ing to be eating mohair for a year." Blanchester High School. Then, of course, he says, Blanchester is located !Smiles from Wihnlngton, Ohio and approximately 25 miles from Cincinnati. · Jim was a sporbl photographer fot The Daily Sentinel when he was located In Meigs County. By Katie Crow ''the stores will call and say your delivery ill terrible and the customer wbo sees the two pages Vogue did on our mohair in the February issue wonl find it in the stores." It was never like that before. A designer could torment himself with just the design, but now ... "My sample tailors are 60. What happens when they go? I don't know anyone who's interested in sewing as a career these days.". And suppose you find the skilled craftsmen, look at the goods they may have to work with. "I just can't lind fabrics anymore," he lamented. "Those in my spring collection come from one of my biggest suppliers. · Would you believe I actually had to pass up their line for fall because they've gone commercial? "If I go to Europe for Iabrie at $30 a yard, I ~n't maintain my price structure and I don't want to price myself like Geoffrey Beene." As .it is, a three-piece matte jersey John Anthony ensemble • retails lor $340; a featherweight unlined gabardine coat lor·$480. · He began to munch pretzels Social Calendar OONGENIAL Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, is keeping very husy even in this kind of weather. Ben has, since Jan. I, received 800 orders for tomato seeds. and requests for his different varieties of seed. While we are worrying about Old Man Winter and possibly a flood Ben Is thinking of the good old summer time. Ben said that if he lives until Aug. 24 he will be 90 years of age. And just MONDAY think, he operates a business and still drives his car and is MEIGS SALON 720, Eight forever doing for others. and Forty, 8 p.m. Monday at You are a fine man - Ben Quisenberry. the home of · Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy. Album gives winter needleworkers ideas • SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP cancelled Sunday at Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine branch ; communion service, 2 p.m. followed by Sharon Russell speaking on stewardship. REGULAR services at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church Sunday. MASON VFW Post 9926 meeting Sunday, I p.m. followed by cornbeef and cabbage dinner for members and guests. · MONDAY MEIGS FAIR Board, 8 p.m. Monday at fairgrounds. · SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, 7:30p.m. Monday, at Southern High School, Racine. DEADLINE for reservations lor dinner meeting of Meigs Women's Aglow Fellowship, to be held at Meigs Inn Thursday , is Monday . Rita Robinson , Clarksburg, W. Va., will be speaker. Dinner to start at 7 p.m. with doors opening at 6:30 p,m. Meeting is nondenominational and open to public; dinner charge, $3.25. For reservations call Gloria Johnson, 992-5845 ; June Baker, 949-2723 ; Joyce Hoback, 949-2325 ; Judy Jones, Gallipolis area, 4460946. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 7:30 p.in. at the home of Mrs. Fred Kessinger. Miss Judy Arnold . and Mrs. J&mlS Arnold will be co-holtesses. RACINE Chapter 134, O.E.S. will meet Monday at the Masonic Temple, B p.m. Dues are payable. Charlotte Wamsley and Kay HUJ, refreslments committee. HOME iS WHERE THE HEART !S By JOanne Schreiber Winter is he time for needlework - quilting, em· broidery, smockjng, knitting, crochet or simple sewing. Whichever is your own favopte, you · will lind pat· . terns, inStructions, ideas and inspiration in the brand-new edition of the Needlework Album, available exclusively to readers of this newspaper. For those who want to get staried right away on new needlework projecbl, the new Album features a complete 24-page pullout Gift BOOk, which is jam-packed with Instructions for gift items. There is a handsome fatherson cable knit sweater set, a lovely crosHtitch afghan, a collection of lair items, a cross-stitch alphabet, plus potholders, mittens, sweaters and scarves. Of special interest is a section on beginn· ing embroidery for little giris, with a primer on 9as!c stitches and instructions lor a glngham potholder decorated in cross stitch. As always, there are hundreda of patterns to order. One of the prettiest is a flower-of-thiHilonth quilt: a oattem with transfers for 12 different flower clusters, from crocus in January to poinsettia in December, ineluding lull quilt directions. nus· would be a beautiful quilt to work on as a wedding present. There are also two aamplers to embroider In the traditional blue and white Deerfield style. One says "Home i.s where the heart i.s"; the other says "God blesa our home". They measure a lull 16 by 21 inches. Since quilting is such a popular needle-hobby, several pages of quilt pat· terns are offered. There are tulip appliques, Flower Basket , Tumbling Block, Balkan Puzzle and Hit-ilrMiss, all to he worked in thrifty ragbag scraps, oiher patterns include Windmill, Diamonds, Star-Sparkle , Astronaut, Turkey Tracks, Baby Block, Nine-Patch and Star of LeMoyne. In addition, th•"'l ar• 'ive smaller quilts to Wu• ~ for youngsters - an ABC crib cover, embroidered and appiiqued pets, a horse design, a Flower Girl, and Sunbonnet Sue and Fishing Lad. In addition, there are toys and dolls to stitch, items for the whole family to knot or crochet, afghans and gill$ to make, plus complete lnstruclions for basic crochet slitches. , All in all, the new Needlework Album is a terrifle bargain and a real WESTERN Boot CB Club source of needlework lnspiralion. To get your copy, just meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at send $2.000 plus your own Roush's Landing; Racine. name, address and zip to StitTUESDAY chin' Time, care of this MIDDLEPORT Chamber newspaper, Box 503, Radio of Commerce Thursday, City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Then look through it ·12:25 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric , and order the patterns you like; each pattern Is 75 cents meeting room. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, plus 25 cents handling. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Happy Needlework! p.m. Tuesday at ihe Columbia Gas Co. for demonstration by Betty Newlon. TO SHOW FILM .GALLIPOLIS - The film, "Burning Hell" will be shown Tueaday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of God of Prophecy on 0 . J. White Rd The pubUc is invited. There Is no admission charge, b~t a free will offering will be taken . 7 SAllE 'i~ Mi~ed Girls or For ~av casual wear ~::~ Collar.Wedye CARPETS STEAM CLEANED Sole Asstd.ColOrS DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I . . Streak less Machine Wall Washing Upholstery - Windows - Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 1. ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE ' I 1"' L 1 I I I l 84-The Sunday Tim~ntinei, Sunday, F<b. 6, I9n . FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES (all 675·5572 After ' P.M. I I L-•----------------------~ .while someone in another room screamed at the mill on the phone and outside freez· ing winds blewmercile5.'llY on Seventh Avenue. Still, lor a man who faced " losi ng th ousands of dollars," he was remarkably subdued. Soft-spoken almost to silence, blunt, given to referring to himself as John; a native New Yorker who by I~ had graduated from the Fas hion Institute of Technology and aiso studied in Partsandltaly. For nine ·years he worked for a "$10.75 suit house - it was quite a drag, although I brought the suits up to $59.76. . Then l went to Adolph Zelinka and worked there for two and a half years. It was better; those sulis started at $69." And then in 1970, John Anthony Iorio, son of Anthony Iorio who works with iron and did all the fixtures in St. Patrick's Cathedral and the U.S. Treasury building and elsewhere, became Jolm An· thony, Inc. "While many designers such as Halston- and Diane von Furstenberg have formulas, which Is not to be confused with style," he says, "that's not true of Jolul. You won 't buy the same dress from John today and 15 years from now as you will from Halston." What you will buy, will be however , sophisticated and sleek because "America is a mndern country, on the go, fast, new. The fantasy look is wonderful for 'La Boheme' but not for today's Jiving." You'll find either very dark or very light clothes in his col· lections because "any woman who wears screaming red or green or, ugh , pale blue, does not have taste. "J love monochromatic things," he says. " They have such a chic about them. And spring '77 is probably the most modem collection I've ever done. So pure and simple. Seasonless, weightless, timeless." Perfect for his customer whom he sees as a figure that's tall, a girl who's bodyconscious, who wants to be cosmopolitan. Which somehow, perversely, brought to our mind [\irs. Carter. That's when he said, "I don't think she could ever be chic, but she could be very attractive. She should be dressed by one designer wl)o'd give her a certain style and if she asked, I'd do her over from head to toe." The White House did ask. kind of. "They've called every designer on Seventh Avenue, " he said with disgust, ''and I'm not Interested. Being dressed by everybody is not the answer for the first lady of the land." It wouldn 'I be so terrible even ~ she chose one or two designers. "Mrs. Ford more or Jess did that and she had no taste. But you can't be Halston at night and John Anthony during the day." But John Anthony Iorio can divide and unite like a simple biological cell. "John An· thony stays here when I leave and when 1 come in in the mornln~ . I lind him here. Grain inspection to cost farmers WASHINGroN (UP! ) inspection agencies are being Farm and grain industry eliminated and replaced with spokellllletl fronn slx states, federal inspectors. Including Ohio, today told a At Inland poinis, private Senate subcommittee that and state agencies remain In Inauguration of a newly re- business, but stiffer federal formed and expanded federal supervision Including new grain inlpectton program this record-keeping regulations. year has produced sharp cost . were imposed, and the law Increases which will result in mandated coliection of fees to lower prices to grain pay most of the federal fanners.• supervisory costs. "We ...believe that the Wells Hanley, president of intent of Congress was to the Memphis Board of Trade, correct some flaws (in the testified the supervisory fees previous inspection system) sboilld be eliminated and where necessary btit not to supervision ctists paid, as In create another vast the past, by federal lunda. bureaucracy," said Ailan R. Also, Hanley complained , Pillkerton, a Helix, Ore., new record-keeping rules are wheat · fanner speaking for so burdensome that many the Oregon Wheat Growers · elevators may simply quit League. using official federal Spokesmen lor the Texas Inspection . Com Growers Association, Farm bloc lawmakers Dimmit, Tex., added that the Thursday had announced the Agriculture Department's introduction of legislation new Fetferal Grain which would eliminate the Inspection Service will .supervisory fees and ease the charge f!2 to inspect a record-keeping regulation. b·uckload of grain at Corpus Other witnesses appealing Christi, Tex., in place of the for changes in the new S3 lee previously charged by inspection system today a private agency. included spokesmen from the - The controversies ToleM, Ohio, Board of Trade, Including complaints about the Notthwest Agri-Dealers new fees to finance Iederal Association of Mankato, supervision of private and Minn., the Lincoln, Neb., state grain inspection · at Grain Exchange, the Pacific Inland markets - arose out of Northwest Grain Deale~s a reform law passed by Association of Portland, Ore., Congress last year in and· more than hail a dozen response to charges of Texas farm and industry bribery, misgrading and groups. grain thefts at Gulf porbl. Dick Potter , a country Under the new law, state elevator owner from Morgan, inspection agencies were al- Minn., testified that the new lowed to remain in operation supervisory lees would raise at porbl, but all private port his operating costs about ?JJ per cent. When 1 go home, I'm John: Iorio. Is that not ·as it should be?" . For John Anthony Iorio' a~ parently. · DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Grueser, Pomeroy , are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter ,. Kelley Jean, Jan. :.1 at HolZer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mrs. Renee Stone of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser, Minersville. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Alva R. Stone, Atlanta , Ga .; Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Ohlhouse, Aberdeen, South Dakota ; Mr. and Mrs. William Fieida, Jr., Letart, W. Va., and Mrs: George Grueser, Syracuse. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Eva Ohlhouse and Mrs. Eva Brutsman, both of Aberdeen, s. D. ·2s% OFF BABY SHOE BRONZING "When our costs for something as significant as this increase over ?JJ per cent, the producer will be accepting less for his grain," Potter warned. By Bob Hoeflich ROGER HOOD, left, and HANK TIIOMPSON . ' New management team announced for store Gall ipolis Morris Haskins, president of Haskins-Tanner Company, announced today a new management team for this clothing store that has been a part of ihe Gallipolis buslnes~ community for over 100 years. Co-managers now operating this men's and boys ' cl othing store are Roger L. Hood and Hank Thompao~ . Roger Hood became associated with HaskinsTanner in 1960 after graduating from MarShall College with a B.S. Degree in retailing . Roger married Carol Jean Fowler, and they reside at 304 Fourth Ave. in Gallipolis along with their four children . Roger is very active in the first BaptiSt Church and serves as a deacon at the present time. Hank Thompson first joined Haskins-Tanner in 1964, and later worked for Star Clothes in Ashland, Ky. for three years, then Hank spent the next eight years as clothin g\~ manufacturers· representative in West Virginia; rKentucky and Ohio. He represented such line companies as Van Heusen, Camp, Europe Craft and Lee. Hank married Mary Walker and they reside at 511 Main Street in Point Pleasant. Other members of the Haskins-Tanner staff are Burhl Hood, Ted Wiseman, Gladys Maynard and Nancy Cox. During February Mich·ael Lord, age 9, heals, prays. for all '" 31 11.25 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Feb. 7 - Cards and Games; Square Dance, 12: 31).3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6- Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. · Wednesday, Feb. 9 Social Security Represen- . tative,.9::.! a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Games, 12: 31).2 p.m. Thu~sday, Feb. 10 ~ Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11 - Art Class, 10·11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. 5enior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday ~ Bilked pork chop, au gratin potatoes, buttered, green beans, ap. plesauce; roll, butter, milk. Tuesday - Salisbury steak with gravy, buttered diced potatoes1 buttered peas, bread p~dding with raisins, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Chicken pot pie, fluffy rice, buttered spinach, !shortcake (peach) with topping, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Beef stew, pineapple slice on lettuce;lce cream, bi'!"uibl, butter, milk. Friday - Baked fish, creamed corn, cole slaw, stewed ptunes, cornbread, butter, milk. Coffee, lea and buttennilk served dally. Please try to register the day· before so that we can serve everyone. -t-tutp.D-in±" DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30" OVEN-RANGE WITH BLACK GLASS DOOR! Model RB737GT SAn · \ -t--tut:p_oi.n. 14.2 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR. BIG FREEZER, JUST 28:' WIDE. 61 " HIGH. Model CTF1 4CT SAVE 50 t------------.. . 00 );. ~ 6 CYClE BUILT-IN DISH WASHER WITH DISH & WASHING CYCLE! M ~d e l 62 20.96 HDA.800 SAVE !3rlght bronze unmpunted , shoe for $5 .96 . Plus many others . Pr ices above for br lghtbronzeon ly , You can also add your child 's name, ----------....t~-----------1 birth da te sentiment tor Family-Size Dryer with 18-lb. Washer with PERMANENT PRESS a11d RAPID WASH, HANDWASH• SPECIAL POLY-KNIT Settirngtl and AUTOMATIC SOAK AND WASH Features o Six Drying Selectlont, In· • " R~ptd Wosn " - doeo a complete wash-rinse-spin cycle in 10 minutes. • Handwash • - u1e1 aeparate agitator, with special cyc ler water level, and speed ~ ~~~~~;Jr~~~~~7 Items thoroughly. setting• to wash delicate • Automatic Soak and Washsoak• up to 10 hours, proceeds automatically through complete wash rinse-spin. • Five Waih Speeds-Five We Also Do Silver Plating TAWNEY JEWELERS I • Removable, eaa~-to-clean, up·tronl llnl filler. • Timed or AutOmallc Crocles. 424 Second Ave . • Separate Start Bulton. • Porcelain-Enamel Top and Drum. Ga IIi polis, Ohio L-----------' SAVE Water Temperatures Infinite Water levels. Modtl OLB 17~ 0P E1 6CH' ~ other leHer . eluding two Permanent Prell and Special Pol]r-Krtltl settings. • Audible, odjusloblo enol-of· cycle signal. or j ust 15c a By WILLIAM C. TROTT DALLAS (UP! ) - Faith · healer Michael Lord doesn 't understand why people think a 9-year-oid preacher is so unusual. After all , he's been at it for five years. With the best of them , he can shout-, strut, wave his arms, thunder warnin gs of hellfire to the wicked and promise the kingdom of heaven to the fa ithful. Little Michael, as he is known o~ the evangelistic trail, rides along as the Bible Belt's youn gest pulpit prodigy. He has been spreading God's word since he was 4: Little Michael's sermons are simple, based on familiar Jljble stories, but they 'are calculated to inspire rapt attention and choruses of "hallelujah." "I'm just an ordinary boy," he said after an unproductive night that netted less than $100 for Little Michael Ministries. "I watch 91rtoons, play baseball, play. ssooo • Extra Rinse and Extra Wash Optlono. • Automatic detergent, bleach and Iabrie condl· Uoner dispensers. • Porcelain-enamel llnleh A l'nslde out. r ' ON THE PAIR BIG SAVINGS ON ~ AT OUR INVENTORY CL£ARARCE~ . HOTPOINT APPUANCES . . •RANGES & OVENS •REFRIGERATORS •DISPOSAlS •TRASH COM •DISHWASHERS •DRYERS ItS atime tv remember. •WASHERS · ~AIR CONOITIOfftRS POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Phooe 992·2181 8:30-5:30. Mil Closes At 5 ,. •' • And the easiest way to saue and preserve the beauli ful memories of your happiest day Is wit h professional portraits , We are expert~ at bridal photography. So you carl trust us to caplure the Irue beauly of your wedding. Remember your wedd ing for years 10 come-with portraits. . . Call today for an appointment , or slop by the stud•o and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding albums. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Open TuesdaY thru Saturday 10.5; r• 8 on TlluiSday 446-7494 Sprlftg Vailey Plazat Gallipolis footbali. My favorite indoor game is monopoly. "I'm a real bookworm . I like to read all kinds of books, except naughty ones , of course," he giggles. The service opens with a word fr om his fath er, Michael Sr., who quit jobs as a used car salesman and real estate agent to promote God and Little Michael. "Some people are going to say church is dull," Michael's father says. 1t 's not dull ·at all." Little Michael, a cherubic, chubby blond, enters in a white tuxedo, bopping to the 11 Embezzlement · ' charged yotmg Fitzsimmons 1 DETROIT (UP!) Richard Fitzsimmons, eldest son of Teamsters Union President Frank Fitzsimmons, was indicted along with two other men Friday on charges of embezzling union pension lunda to purchase BIRm ANNOUNCED personal Insurance policies. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. The alleged · conspiracy Bernice 'Grueser of Midinvolved officials of Team- dleport became great· . sters LoCal 299 In Detroit, the grandmother again Wednespower base Fitzsimmons' day with the birth of a son, father and James Hoffa David Bruce, to Mr. and Mrs. before him used as a laun- Ronald Johnson of Wheelir)g, ching pad to the International W.Va. . presidency. Hoffa disappeared July 30, 1975, and is COOKIES BOYCOTTED presumed dead. SAVANNAH, Ga. (UP!) . Indicted with Fitzsimmons, Chatham County opponents Who lost a bid lot the Local of tbe Equal Rights Amend299 presidepcy in a bitter ment have voted to Qoyrott struggle last year, were Girl Scout cookies until the Anthony Sciarotta, fonner Scoubl' national' board of Local 299 business agent, and directors rescinds its en· attorney Stewart Sinal. dorsement of ERA. made simple. N"'·town dll...,oo lido 1H1r 1 WELCOME WAGON coli • As rt•or Hostau; It's my job to help you m1u tht moat of your ntw ntlahbomood. Our olloPflinc 1rt11. Conwnunlty opportunities. $JIIdllltt11Ctlont. Loti of 11ct1 to lift you lfrilt lnd moMy, · Plus • boslot of 1iftt for your family. I'll bo llsttnlnl for your calf. ~~~ IN POMEROY TilE CONTRACTED garbage collection service hasn't been too r~ular in the past month. If you feel that service coilld have .been better, keep In mind in Columbus when the weather· gels cold -and not nearly as rold as it has been here in the past month -the garbage collection people, employes of the city, just leave all of it set until the weather breaks. So, we haven't had it all that bad. 1968. Mr. Johnson has six yea rs experience in automotive dealership ma nagement and sales. In mak ing the announcement Smith state'd, "We feel the adding of Bill Gene to the ma nagement and Sllles staff of Smith BuickPontia c will make a significant contri bution to our policy of providing quality sales and service to the people of the Mid-Ohio Valley ." Mr. Johnson and his wile, Janet, are the parents of two children, Matt and Shelley. They reside at 500 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. He is a member of Elk Lodge 107, the Gallla Chapter of the Marshall Alumni Assn. and the board of directors of the Gailia County Unit , American Cancer Society. BILL GENE JOHNSON 7lmethyst MRS. HELEN BARNHART BAILEY, Route I, Racine, is ~The deep r ich purple so proud of her daughter, Debra Lynn Barnhart, who in amet hyst offers t rue natura! beauty at December received her bachelor of science d~ree at Ohio SERVICE SET affordable pr ices. University. Debra Is Uving in Houston and is working at a GALLIPOLIS - A special bank. Incidentally, Debra graduated in coSmetology from missionary service will be Especially m ean ing ful for Meigs High School and got her license to be a beautician before held Wednesday, Feb. 9 at the those born in February, deciding to go oo to college lor her degree In education. Church of God of Prophecy at - See our complete Debra's lather was the late Samuel Q. Barnhart. 7:30 p.m . The Rev. and Mrs. select ion of genuin e Dan Corbett who served three amethy st r ings . TilE NEXT TWO FREE cervical cancer clinics for Meigs years in Korea will be the area women are this Wednesday and Feb. 23, also a guest speakers. - Also avai lable are loose amethyst to se t in the Wednesday. Hours will be from I to 3:30p.m. and the cUnics mount ing of yo ur choi ce . are held at Veterans Memmorial Hospital. There were so AT CONVENTION many cancellations in January but there are numerous . GALLIPOLIS - Carl appointment openings. Feel free to call 992-3382, any time; 99Z. Brown, Gallia Roller Mills, - Discover the wonderf ul ld of colored stones . 5832, eveJ1ings or the cancer society office, 99Z.7531 Tuesdays Inc., Gallipolis; wiU attend wor Many other colo red stones or Thursdays from I to 4 p.m. to make an appolniment. the 98th Annua l Convention & Trade Show of the Ohio G. HAROLD. AND MARGERY MARTIN, Fort Grai n, Feed & Fert ilizer Lauderdale, Fla., are traveling together and this hasn't Association of Wotthi ngton happened too oltell during their long marriage although both Feb. 7, 8 and ~ at the Cinhave traveled frequently- and are now on a world tour. The cinnati Convention Center last we heard they were in Indonesia. and Stouffer 's Cincinnati .,.. Harold is fonnerly from RoCk Springs and.although now Towers, according to OGFF A partially retired is a prominent attorney In Florida. He's Conv ention Chairman Ha l ..JeWelers never forgotten his old stomping grounds and has frequently Hammel , of Hamil ton . .1)41 SECON D AVENUE • .1114&· \847 returned to Meigs County for visisbl over the years. Mrs. Theme of the convention is MEMBER ...MERISON GEM SOCiETY Martin has also visited here over.the years and is well known "Fr9ntiers for Food." locally. Gospel strains of an organ and a drum, and sirigs a selection of songs he wrote himself. · "I wanna pray for you people, y'all ready' " he asks. Despite his energy, experience and poise, Little Michael does stumble over words and run out of breath wheti he shouts too emphatically. He prefers to talk one-on-one with his flock. "I don't want to sound like I'm boasting, bot God helped me be a speaker and this is my calling," Michael said. 'l 've neVer been nervous, I like to get with people and really get. in with them and rap." Healing is an important part of Little Michael's service. · "There's a man here who has back trouble," he announces. "I'd like him to come up here right now." Little Michael touches the man on the forehead, gives him a shove and shouts, "Backache, in the name of the Lord God, I corrunand you to leave this man." If the man 's faith is strong enough, Michael says he wlll be healed. oettlng settled POMEROY- Far be it lrtKII me to spread gloom up to the maximum. I mean, I try to look for the silver Uning, seek out the sunny side of the street and hell eve that life is just a bowl of cherries. However, -on top of what 1977 has already brought us the experts are looking lor a big fldod . Government agencies · are making all sorts of preparations on handling the problems that will be Involved, I'm told. You , as an individual, might be wise to pick up ellra noo'!l"rishables as you go to the grocery and put them away from the regular food stock for the predicted emergency. I know of one family doing this. In addition the family is getting all of the flashlight$ in working order, has picked up an ellra small cooking unit and is making Other plans to be prepared. Frankly , I can't grasp how such predictions can be made. In prior years when the water has appeared threatening, as a reporter I've had difficulty in getting much Information and the river was much latther along towards flooding than it is at the present time. Well, anyways, the experts are predicting a flood and I wanU!d to remind you to get ready a UtUe. The atra nonperishables won't spoil and if !here's no flood, so much the better, and you can eat up the goodies later In relief. . Of course, the experis also .predicted the swine flu epidemic and more recently a blizzard for our area so maybe we ought to do a little preparing but in the meantime, keep our cairn. · · GALUPOLIS - Vaught "Doc" Smith, president of Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc., has announced the em· ployment of Bill Gene Johnson, a 1964 graduate of Gallia Academy High School who received a degree in Busin ess Admi nistration from Marsha ll University in avagaa/ -~~ TilE SNOW ROLLS IN MANY PARTS.of Meigs County . were really a conversation piece lor a few days weren't they• Mrs. Helen Hayes, who is almost symonymous with Great Bend - reports thst area had none of the rolls probably because of the flatness there. It seems it takes a hill to get the liall rolllng .. C. H. (CHINK) WISE OF Middleport and Waverly is wintering in Florida, (Orlando), and enjoying every minute of it. Chink says the people are friendly and, of rourse, it's alway~ golfing time and Chink enjoys that. APRIL SMITil, DEPENDABLE SECRETARY at the Pomeroy Elementary School, reporbl that the school has been open so litUe in the past couple of months that she fears the Post cereal box top and Campbell soup label programs are really losing out. April wanbl to remind all people of the community to keep saving the box tops and the labels for the school. Between now and March IZ the school hopes to collect enough labels and box tops to earn several basketballs, kickballs and utillty balls lor the students. Studenis have been saving the labels and box tops, but a concentrated effort by the whole community would certainly be helpful. Just give what you save to a neighborhood chlld who attends the school. EDGAR VAN INWAGEN, LINCOLN HEIGHTS, Pomeroy's survivor of the Bataan Death March, reports that Dravis C. Massey, a brother to the mother of new president, Jimmy Carter, was also among the survivors of the· hi.storic march. MaSIIey attended the annual reunion of the inarch held in Georgia last sununer. · OLOER SUFFER MORE Older persons are more susceptible to over-exertion in cold weather. Well-dressed children can generally play safely oublide in cold weather with periodic supervision from adults, who should Inspect them lor wet or missing clothes, shivering, paleness, or other signs of discomfort. Gas shortage like a game '. DUE TO THE ENERGY CRISIS MERCHANTS .IN DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS Wll! BE OPEN MONDAY......... ...... ... 10 til 5 TUESDAY ....... .. ......... 10 til 5 WEDNESDAY....... ...... 10 til 5 THURSDA Y.....10 til 12 noon FRIDAY...... .. ............ . 10 til 8 SATURDAY ....... .. .. .... lO t115 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE••• THE GALLIPOLIS MEJilCHANTS ASSOCIATION BE HIS ·VALENTINE says Glenn WASffiNGroN (UP!) Sen. Jolm Glenn, [).()hio, Friday accused. gas· producing states of playing "political football" with their supplies of natural gas. "We have a million out of work In Ohio now, and to think we're just going to wither on'the end of the vine here, while other states keep gas in their states by other means ... that's just ' not realistic;" iaid Glenn. "We're going to have to look at this as a nltlonal energy problem and solve It with national legislation. "And that meana we have to make federal law applicable to energy sources witltin a state - to the In· trastate gas ~ then that's what we have to do," said Glenn. "We can't jusl dodge this the way Congress has dooe over the pa.'!l roupie of year.~ NEW STORE HOURS DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS MERCHANTS IN NEW SPRING STYLES FROM THE UNIFORM · Complete Uniform an4 Maternity IJnes for "The Ladf Who Works" and .f. . • - ' •• \ �.~::~~~~-:_Tl_m_~n~~l:_S~~!!~:!:!~1- _ -1 I : 1 1 1 i • U-TheSwldayTimes&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 1977 The day Ohio was horn EDITOR'S NOTE : Tbe Congreas passed an aci exOhio Historical Society has tending federal laws to "the prepared apd made available State of Ohio": March 1, 1803, to news media a serlea of when the first state articles on Ohio history. •legislature was organized; Following Is the first of March 3; 1803; when Edward several which will be Tiffin was Inaugurated as published throughout the first governor. On August .7, year u space perml18. The 1953, President Eisenhower article Is titled, "The day signed a congresslona I Ohio was born.'' raoluUon establishing the March I, .1803, ·date THEDAYORIO retroactively. WASBORN , If Ohioans find the situation On March I Ohio will be 174 confusing, so did Congress yeara old. But, until just a few itself. In January, 1803, when years ago, It would have been the Ohio territorial impossible to make that representative in Congress, statement with any certainty. Paul Fearing, a Federalist, Five different dates have was to be ousted from his seat been cited as Ohio's natal by Jeffersonial 1\epublicans, day; April 30, 11102, when a resoluiion was drafted Congress . passed tbe which claimed Ohio had Enabling Act opening the become a state with the door of statehood to Ohio; passage of the Enabling Act November 29; 1802, when the and Fearing was serving first state constitution was Ulegaily. The Committee on signed at Chillicothe ; Elections ruled Fearing was February 19, 1803, wMn entitled to his seat, but the decision caused a more serious controversy. Former territorial officials complained in the spring of 1803 that they had been dropped from federal payrolls on November 29, 1802, when the state constitution was signed, even though theile officials had performed in office until March I, 1803, when tl)e state leglsiBture was organized. After years of peiitioning, the former territorial officers won their request from Congress Qn February 21, 1806, when that body passed a bill which paid GBC gives it to you the officials to March I, 1803, straight. Finding a good but which oJI]y incidentally job can .be tough ... Real recognized that Ohio had tough ... Unless yOu hav~ attained statehood on March business skills. Enroll in 1. Aware of its omission with Pne of our associate degree programs or diploma regard to Ohio, Congress courses now! admitted Indiana to the Accounting:.. Executive Union with a specific act of Secreta ria I.. _. Business December 11 , 1816. Administration ... General Thereafter, all states created Office ... Secretai'ial. After from the territory were completing the program of similarly brought into the vour c:hoice, GBC ·invites Union. you to use our Employment Assistance Service. After The question of the date of fift.een years experience in Ohio's admission lay dor· your community as a mant until 1902, when it was business college .. ,you can time to hold the state cenbe sure we can help you tennial celebration. Futilely, become "More the Ohio General Assembly Employable ". Call or resolved in April of that year visit ... Oay , Evening or that March I, 1803, was Altern,Jting classes. henceforth to be regarded as Spring Term Begins . March lOth "Ohio's Natal Day." The action was .futile because the state legislature had no jurisdiction In the matter, but the celebration was held in 1903, nevertheless. 36 LOCUST STREET Historians thereafter kept •• , :436) the issue boiling. Former Eligible institution for Governor Campbell in a 1924 Federally Insured Student speech to a Columbus club loans and Basic states, "Congress never Opportunit.Y Grants. admitted the state of Ohio YOU CAN BE I Satellites to demonstrate •• • communzcatzo into the Union. This fact need not alarm you for the state undoubtedly is in the Union although nobody knows exactly when It got in." WASHINGTON ...., The congressional leaders of the The impending celebration Regional Region to become acquainted of the Ohio Sesquicentennial Appalachian in 1953 became the ap- Commission, In cooperation with the actual mechanics of propriate time to settle the with other Federal agenciea, this region-wide demonmatter. Congressman George will inaugurate on February stration project. Each H. Bender of Cleveland to this 11 a program that for the first representative wlll ·be able to end Introduced House Joint time in U. S. history wilt ask questions that wiD be Resolution 121 on January 13, demontrate how public transmitted via a satellite 1953. The resolution stated services can be delivered to telecommunications network that pursuant to the Enabling remf;lte rural areas in to various remote sites Act, the first Ohio Con- Appa lachia via NASA throughout the Region (See page 3). stitution, and the Ordinance communication satellites. This expanded public Programs in health, of the Northwest Territory, service satellite program for Ohio is hereby declared to be education, local government Appalachia follows an one of the United States of services and services existing and highly sucAmerica, and Is admitted into directed toward business and cessful experiment conthe Union on an equal footing industry will be beamed ducted during 1974 usin g with the original States, in aU throughout the 13-state area NASA's ATS~ satellite which respects whatever ... This over the next foilr years. This special Satellite provided for local involvejoint resolution shall take Inaugural Conference on the ment in the design and effect as of March I, 1803. Bender's resolution fanned new and expanded Ap- .production of courses for once again the flames of palachian Education Satellite teachers in reading and disagreement among Program (AESP) wiil be held career education. The historians, amateur and . on Friday, February II, at 10 University of Kentucky as an AESP resource center professional, and gave rise to a.m. developed programs that some sly remarks on the floor The format of the conwere televised via the of the House when, on May 19, ference will include two The participants satellite. the measure was up for a panels: one will be located vote. In jest more than one here in Washington in the received credit from twenty congressman claimed that Senate Caucus . Room, Old colleges and universities "there are some illegal Senate Office Building throughout the Region. Over members of the House and (Room 318), and will be 1,200 teachers participated Senate here." In the Senate, moderated by Sepator and the cost for this initial presided over by John W. Jennings Randolph of West experimiml was found to be Bricker, the resolution Virginia; and the other in relatively low, and compassed unanimously on Lexington at the .University parable to existing graduate August I. Six days, later, of Kentucky Television courses given at these inOhio became the seventeenth Studio, Tzylor Education stitutions. During the last year, the state as of March I, 1803, with Building (the site of the ARC, with assistance from the preaident's signature on telecast ). the National Institute of the resolution. The hubbub is The Senate hook-up will Education, conducted a needs now history. provide an opportunity for assessment on the potential use of satellites in rural areas FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen LOOK ~0'5 a;ci::INce,. .__;.;.~FOREMAN .. f------------:::::::=----r-.:...----1 Gallipolis Business.College -- - of Appalachia. Local meetings were held throughout the Region to identify specific needs that could be addressed with this type of technology. From these meetings~ a new fouryear operational plan was developed that calls for the delivery of courses to a wide range of local community parti cipants , professional and non-professional. Current plans include programs for parents and teachers of handicapped continuing children , education for nurses and paraprofessionals, adult learning programs, local government and business planning seminars, graduate ~ourses in metric, reading and career education, emergency medical training programs and programs for the aged. Over 75 additional communities have petitioned ARC to participate in this program, with the majority of these communities willing to commit local funds to finan ce the cost of the necessary equipment. • ., .,·, Instead of the shadow rnasl< common in olher color sets. Inside every Trinilron is o pot· enred openu1e grill: designed 10 let through more electrons And more electrons thai reach the screen mean o brighler. sharper colq pic~ tule. rleally vibronr. And very much olive. Looll inlo the enlire Trinltron Color System. because in color television whor you don't see.has every· thing ro do with what you get PREPARING FOR DISTRICT FFA EVALUATION - Above are students Jn. the Junior and Senior clnsses of the !Iannan Trace FFA Preparing State FFA Degree applications as reporters, treasurers, secretary books, and Proftciency awards in Beef, Dairy, etc. areas. All applications are due March 1at Alexander High School in Atbens. Tom Pope is advisor. MELVIN LITrLE JOINS STAFF - .Melvbt Little bas joined the sales staff at Thaler Ford Sales, Inc . In Gallipolis, Jim :rJtaler, owner, announced Friday. Little bas been a Ford salesman in bolh Gallla and Meigs counties for several years. He and bls wile, Catherbte, reside In Cheshire. I ... I c( > IX PATROLMISS NOW COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The '::::» Ohio Highway Patrol's IOI)th academy class gradua ted today and for the first time included a female trooper. IX Patrol Superintendent Col. Adam G. Reiss said Trooper Dianne .L. Harris of Oberlin II. will be stationed at the Castalia Post on the Ohio Turnpike. >0 ;~ -<' ' '. If you' re not famil iar with Schutz Cards and books come in and let us introduce you . Peddler's Pantry State & Third ----~Gallipolis, Ohio SUNDAY Dear Sir: Favorite Dynamite T~Shir1 Knits _Denim tops! So lids. s tripe.s . prints . Ma chin e wash . d ry , SB·bO" wide . Verso li le de ni m! 100 % cotto n a nd polyester / colto n de nim s a re favo r i t es f o r pan ts , s k ins . to ck et s. Ma ch ine w ash . dry . 4548" wi de, ••sr· 12.29 to 52 .69 yd. Polyester . 60'' Gabardine Ou tstanding ¥C lue! 100'/• polyester g o ~ rdi ne solid 'S make great slo<k 5, skirts , vests , tun ics , . , the wo rks I Machine wa sh, dry, 60 " wide. hg.U.99yd. 121 $ Pretty Polvesler / coll•" " seersucker looks. ". Mcoch in< wash , dry, .43·45 " widet Reg. $1.59!QS1.99yd. · YAID IO fashion Buttons Incredible low price! Lorge select ion of colors, sizes, slyles. Reg. 30< to IDe card Entire Stock of Scissors All our famous brands suctl as Kleen . ® , Flskors: Wiss ® : Acme. lots of slyles. Rep. J 1,79 to $15.95 pr. "''l'S'A SONY: Herculon®Oiefin . -..-elvets , n.ylol'is ond blends. 5"" wide. 52.99 to f16.99 yd. CAIDS FOI $I" 20 30 0/0 /C OFF Intire Stocll %0FF. ltltlre Stocll BridRe Shopping Plaza-~outo 7; GaiUpolis, Ohio , · Pulnam V1111ge Shopping Center 258 Grond Central Mall Zano Ptoza Hurricone, W. Va. · Parkersburg, W.Va . Chillicothe, Ohio Hours Sundoy t-6 ...,,, •••ru Wtd. 111-6111 Avo. Huntington, W; Vo . ~: .ut. ' f -.der if M. Jennings :·· too Alloe. knowljlllll what Is ..: belt far •· To me they In! : :.; ioctal pJIMII'I, lptlldlng :- federal tlllliiiJ, liNch In fact • : II our 11111111Y. Same ol their -: ldell ... U.., IIIII llrai&IC :;.. .out ol boob. OIQjng .. for -:: .dw •• like mii!M not add '>": 1o our ~ or weU : : .,. : . . _ ,•__ _ -~~~· ' 1 fell' ~ some of the .. "'~ • ..1 ' in, I You can cut yourself up a big pile of firewood in a little bit. . I think our courthouse is unique arrong courthouses and serves us well. We don't need any day care centers, or a new jail. If someone doesn't Uke the jail they ought not do anything to get put in it. I do not want to appear to be a reactlmat;', but I do not think we should swallow every do-gooder's proposals to save us from ourselves. let us be careful what we do in Meigs County, and to Meigs County, for there will never be an undoing. At least not in our time. - Gayle Price, Portland, Ohio. · The Almaaac United Pre•• International Today Is Sunday, Feb. 6, the 37th day1lf 1977 wllh 3281o follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Salurn. ThOle born on this dale are under the stcn ol Aquarius . ' Actresaea ZBa Zla Gabor and Mamie Van Doran were born on Feb. 6 - Zla Zsa in . 1923 and Mamie In 1833. On thlJ day in' hlltory: In 1778, Maasachusetts ratified the U.S. Conltitutlon, In 1M3, Gen. Dwight D. Elaenbower was named commander of · Allied a:pedllkrlary force~ in North Africa. He later became World War n Supreme ADied Ccmmander in Europe. In 11&7, Calllus Clay defeatad Ernie TerrtU 1o retain the heavyweight boxing crown . TUESDAY CLOSED 1200 10/22 WINCHESTER VINYL PONCHO 5 ONLY PUMP SHOTGUN 99~ RUGER 22 AUTOMATIC 88 . $59 '*k's Reg. tl.~ Sports Depl Heck's Reg. '149.88 Heck's Reg. 185.88 Sports UA·nt. Sports Dept. DIXtll ' SEAWAY 4 PLACE-GUN RACK WITHDRAWER 57'' A little input not out of order · .- When I read in Sunday's Sentinel all of the things M. Jennings and Associates ~ to bring about in Meigs County I was a)>' JI'Ohenslve and wanted to stop and think awhile. I also read where some of our ' County Commissioners lrolight M. Jennings and AssQciates up short on a road Issue. That was good, and aU ' the other proposals should be screened thoroughly, if pouible. Anything I say in this letter should not be construed as critical of the Planning CUnmisslon Members or of the good intentions of anyone else, but since I ani a long time resident of this county ·by choice and since our roots run deep, some input from me might not be out of order. Finlt I dm't think that we are the liiOIII unfortunate or )leg!ected place on the face of ·the earth that some people wart us to appear to be, A few :.times people have tried to : psint that picture to me and It elways brings me up on my ·hind legs with a few cuss '. words, too. I tell them to stay ··· away, and if they don't Uke It '· here, to leave. :: : As a boy, .rter we moved to : · 'the city, I ran off at every . ·. ·opportunity to get back here ·:- and never missed an opo · :: portunlty to come back to :· . lAbanon Townahlp. I have ::· lxJped to Uve loog mough to :; have notHnB to do but roam .-" around here in the hiils, :: -m and fields. l 'believe "; our culture is liiOIII like that . ,, found In the Appalachians. ;. We In! lrxlependent people, : but not ~W~orant, and dm' :~ Uke 1twtru1111111 or some one · ; lilting us up in a stuffed I TO HICK'S RIG. $14.11 . . most cherished things on earth - our space for living, our country ways, our friendliness and relatively good envirorunent and . security. We can pick up the phone and call all over the county and talk to most of the officials by their first name. Our land has reaqy buyers. People all over the country are trying to escape to a place like we live MONDAY · WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ·.FRIDAY SATURDAY TO ·' . Upholstery fabric 100% Cntton madras in soft chalky colors - A must for spring. v ,_..__.,.._ _ _"...,._ ___. ,____ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, -· WHERE ELSE- . tnclud£:t<l (or pe-r~nol viewi~ 1..~ l&tn C..lh from the Statehouse rotunda. I feel It about time that our government Is turning to God. . Prayer Is not a Yllin attempt to change God's will; it is a desire to learn God's will and to share it. · I believe It about Ume the people of the United States reallJe what we need Is faltllin oilr Lord Jesus Christ. ·· · . Hardships aren't lhlngs .God wanl8 for His chUdren, but they are part of We. :When we ezperletice trouble, endure It, and rile above It (we are) gaining more understanding and Jove for others. · 2nd Olron. 7:14 : "If my people, who are called by my name shall humble themaelves, and pray, and see.k my face, and lum from tlleir wicked ways, then will! hear from heaven and I will forgive their Btn, and will heal their land." ' When we ask God to change a difficult situation we must be wUIJng to give oUI'Ielves in any way that might heip resolve lt. · . It Is time for people trying to beat the energy crisla to reallze that ooly God is our unfailing power source. If you've been ultlng God to intervene in problems, don't deny Him your feet and hands. He may want to use them too, SomeUmes it takes a-isis or scare, before ·some people · COOle to tlleir oenses. · Maybe this energy crisis, flOod wlrning, swine flu threat may be a blessing to turn each other in a spirit of togetherness. • As Governor Rhodea stated ''Let us all have completelaith in the Supreme Being." _ : Mat. 6:33: "But seek ye first the,klngdom of Gud and his iighteoUJnesa, apd all things shall be added unto you." · Let us pray everyday, not just In fair weather, but also through periods of doubt and despair. ; Maybe we • a country live fully today, leaving yesterday and tomorrow where they belong -in God's hands. Let us pray that Go'~:!rnor Rhodes will make this DAILY from lheStatehoUBe rotunda, with the rest of Ohio. . : Wllh Christian love and concern,' knowing prayer Is the apawer for me. - Name withheld on request. 6&7 New Energy Saving Hours Dear Sir: I am writing concerning Gov. Jamea A. Rhodes' prayer ;;; -r:: ~wee! 'n piclur e pr ~tlly ! 65 ~' po lye ste r/ 35 % coll on white bat iste . Ma ny embr oidery poll e fns to choose fr om . \ PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MONDAY, Daily job for the governor • 0 KESSLER PROMOTED COLUMBUS (UP! ) David · L. Kessler, 46, chairman of the Ohio Adult Pa.role Authority, has been named chairman of the Ohio Liquor Control Commission, Gov. James A. Rhodes ali· nounced today. Kessler will succeed Fred Krumholz whose term expires Feb. 8. I ,felt it wise to go farther into what 1 emphasized in last week s arltcle on "Helping Smokers Quit." In 1975 the American Cancer Society conducted 23 ooo )X'ograms In this county for adul18, and nearly 131 ooo 'for young people, to help smokers end the habit. ' The year before ( 1974) the Society operated ~clinics for the same purpose. In the next two years the number of clinics · grew to 1,680. Such ina-euing interest is a catise for rejoicing. And there must have been a great amount of good acCOOlpllshed, Oftentimes it Is true that people who know that IIley sl)ould give up this costly and damaging habit begin, and continue to rationalize, and make excuses for not changing Their unwilllngne":' to face fa~l8, and recei~e help that often would save their lives, results mprolonged suffering and death. ~t an awful price to pay for not getting needed help . before It tstoo late . - Rev. Linson H. Stebbins. ' Ill Eyelet Embroidery • Tnn•lron ColO< Sy,tem (one gun/OI'le lens) • 100% sdid Slole • One·bu"on co<llrol for Automofic Fme Tuntng, Color & fVe • 70 detenr UHF channel selec11 0n • No sel up odjuSirreril • Walnut gro1n hardwood co1:>~1 • Eorphor<; 243 Tllird Ave. I z And Stephen Built j: Reg.13.49 yd. O.lflpolls, Ohio Ph. 446-7116 1 68 ~' ···. z House That Susan 'Machine w ash, dry . 44. 45 " ~i de KV· 1510 • T11nilron 15" screen measure<:! dragonolly . THE RECIPE FOR HOLIDAY ''DRESSING ' ' ......... Going a bit farther ... YD. • >~• I I ORn:NYTIME . has- · '. I I ·Dear Sir : Reg. s 2.<19 yd. ' ' ·• ter / rc yon bl end s rn oke te rr if ic unmasks the shadow. 1 I I ·." ..., Pol ye1 te r/ co tt o n and po ly es· 330 SECOND AVENUE--. Lelten of opiDion are welcomed. They should be lell thlll300 wordo lone (or be oubject to reduction by the edllor) and mut be oiaaed with the signee's ad· dreoo. Namea may be withheld upon publlcaUon. • Howner, on requ.,.t, aam.,. wiD be diaclooed. Letters lbould be In lood taste, addressing Issues not personllill.,., • SIOITS IJ9T. DOUBLE CYLINDER LOCK P~OJECTOR TABLE HICk'S RIG. $10.14 $11'' $6'' HECK'S REG. $15.96 Jewelry Dept, SUNB~M SIIIIUI 10 tuusnu• LADIES' SHAVER •14 99 Heck's Reg. '17.96 6' X27" VINYL RUG RUNNERS ASSORTED ·VINYL PLACE MATS ASSORTED COLORS Heck's Reg. '5.44 Heck's Reg. 77• S333 49 e Jewelry Dept. ALL TABLE LAMPS 4 ONLY CASSEnE RECORDER ' WITH MIKE HART •1a•• 7PC. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE HECK'S REG. Housewares Dept. SK-510 SPEAKER SET ' ., GRAN PRIX '48.81 '26 00 Heck's Reg. '27.96 Jewelry Dept. 15 STANLEY 44 QUART HAMMER LEMON ,SCENTED TRASH BAGS *2•• 66e Heck's Reg. '19.95 Heck's Reg. '1.09 Houseware Dept. Housewares Dept. Heck's Reg•. '4.33 Hardware Dept. ..' ,, �· STREE1S in the Old French City resembled those of Seoul, Korea following the Korean Conflict after last week's thaw. +++ CITY Manager Richard T. (Dick) Mills, using a "baH park" figure, estimated it will cost more Ulan $100,000 In repair battered pavement and that excludes areas purposely opened UP to search for frozen waterlines the paat four weeks. +++ FEBRUARY gas hills mailed out by Columbia Gas ol Ohio cootained announcements of a change in budget payments for subscribers. Normally, budget accounts are not reviewed until April. However, this year, due In unusually cold weather and new wellhead prices pennitted by producers by the Federal Power Commission, Columbia felt it would be in the best Interest of its budget customers to conduct an earlier review of budget accounts. +++ TinS is being done at this time in order tohelt; residents avoid the inconvenience of a large payment, due With the end of the budget year in July, or the accumulation of a large credit · lJajance at the end of the budge~ ye;;: in July, 1977. Ano~her pillnphlet inserted with the gas bill saLd despite higher pr1ces, the fact remains gas is still economical. Even on the coldest winter day, it costs the average Colwnbla customer less than a dime an hour In heat his home with natural gas. POMEROY - Careline, Inc., the 24-hour crisis in· terventlon, information and referral telephone "hotline" serving Meigs county received a rerord number of crisis calls during the month of January. "Severe weather conditions have kept many at hom e, often increasing stress," explained Lady Borton , Executive Director of Careline. "Winter is a time when people feel down and discouraged, but this winter has been particularly hard. We have had many more calls dealing with depression, loneliness, drug abuse and suicide." Miss Borton explained that pegple call Careline with many different types of concerns. "Some people call when they're down or when something happens that upsets them. Others call just anD!Iymous. "We do not ask by Gill Fox callers for their names, SIDE GLANCES oddresses or any other Identifying information. Thls allows callers to talk freely about their probierru without the lear that their concerns . will travel further." Carellne's 24·hour crisis to talk with a friendly person intervention, Information and w!Uipg to listen." refeLTal telephone number is Volunteers from the 11112'7502. C.reline is a comcommunity staff Caroline's munity social service funded 24-hoLir telephone line. AU by . the GaU!a • Jachon · vo-lunteers complete Mefgs Community Mental Caroline's Intensive 00-hour Health and Mental Retartraining course In crisis in· dation Services Board. tervention and listening skills before working the Carellne phones. Miss Borton emphasized that all Carellne calls are I,INE ABOUT DONE completely oonfldentlal and ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) - Trans-Alaska pipeline construction, in· eluding pump staUons and terminal facilities, is nearly complete, Aiyeska Pipeline at 6:15p.m., Wednesay, Feb. Service Co. announced 16. Thursday. Alyeska officials Dr. Robert Weinfurtner, said the pipeline Itself is 97.5 director, Southeast Ohio, per cent complete. Pump Special Education Regional stations are 92.7 pet cent Resource Center, and his complete and the Valdez staff will present the terminal is 84.2 per cent "Don't underrate this Ralph Nader. After all, ~e·s {.!"art material. · enough to have remained a bachelor, Lsn t he complete. C.!- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6.1977 Harry Layne, Diamond Oldtimer, To · Be Honored At February 9.th Banquet • NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - About the time Guy Guinther was drawing raves at Syracuse, across the river in Ohio as a teenage phenom on baseball diamonds, ilarry Layne was duplicating the act here. The story of Harry Layne's professional baseball career is a perlect cameo of why the major league owners are fa ced today with the option rule and the open market on baseball talent down through minor league rosters. Today, as a minor leaguer, Harry would make the majQrs. He could not be buried in the high minors as protection for a major league team that owned his contract. Mr. Layne with other former stars of the diamonds, will be honored the evening of February 9 at a banquet at the Legion Hall in Pomeroy. Tickets are available at $5 each through Fred Crow of Pomeroy, the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy, and others. The event is sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Corrunerce. The rem~rkable thing ahoul Harry Layne, perhaps, is that he does not appear bitter. Many others, who lived through his experiences in that era did. But let Harry tell it in his own words : Special Ed program set on Feb. 16th ATHENS - The Ohio School Boards Association, South Region , this month will present a program, "Meeting the Challenge : Educating All Handicapped Children." Public Law 94-142 and State Law HB 4SS mandates this emphasis on this phase of public school education. Board members, superintendents, elementary and secondary principals, school psychologists, and other interested school personnel are invited to at· tend this meeting at the Sportsman RestaurMt h••• Syracuse in 1927, Rochester in 1929 and St. Louis sold their Syracuse Franchise to Montreal, Canada, and bought Rochester Franchise in 1928. I had good records both years; hit .327 with Syracuse in 1927 and .308 with Rochester In 1928. Rochester won Pennant in 1928 and played in the Little World's Se ries against Indianapolis (Indianapolis won ). it was evident that I was being kept by Cardinals for protection of their outfield. But there was no chance for me since they had men like Billy Southworth, Chick Hafey, Taylor Douthit and Watty Hoims. I was sold In Baltimore playing the 1929 season with another good season. "The Phillifs tried to buy me, butS\. Louis would not sell me as they hdtl other offers. "!finally went to the New York Giants in 1930 and played with their farm club, Newark, N.J. in 1930 and 1931. They offered me the player manager position of th eir farm club at Bridgeport in the Eastern League. "We had a good year. Finished ·second. The club and league disbanded at the en\f o[ 1932. "I was offered the Player-Manager position of the Zanesville, Ohio, Mid-Atlantic League , by the Cleveland Indians. It was a good offer, so 1 accepted . We Won two pennants, and I had excellent seasons both years 1923-1924. In Association in 1924, assigned by Columbus to Evansville of the Three I League, where I had an excellent season, hitting .336, lo home runs and 30 stolen bases. "In 1925 I was sold by Detroit to Peoria o[ the sa me league . ~:lad a very good year, and remained Jlilh Peoria in mid-season , a ruptured appendix caused my retirement. Thus ended a very successful and enjoyable career in baseball." "!began in 1921 with New Haven, the Tri-State League. Was ; igned to a contract in the fall by the Detroit Scout, Billy Doyle and was sent to Brutol, Tenn. in Appalachian League in 1922; had a very good year,hitting .330 for the season. "! was recalled by Detroit and assigned to Birmingham, Alabama in 1923, the Southern League ; another good year, hitting 309; wa s recalled and sent In Colwnbus, American 1926. This was outstanding year. I led the League in hitting with a .372 average. Set a league recoro for stolen bases, 72, home runs 17, and was voted the Leagues Most Valuable Player ; was sold to St. Louis Cardinals, who assigned me to theit Syracuse Club in the International League. I played with +++ DESPITE balmy weather late last week, the natural gas emergency still exists. According In figures released by the Federal Power Commission (FPC), the nation's pipelli!es began last November's heating season with 1.73 trillion cubic feet of natural gas In their storage fields. That represents almost 10 per cent of the usual annual demand for gas all over tlle country and was felt at tl)e time tD be more than eough tD get the nation through the heating season, which oHicially ends March 31. ' EDITOR'S NOTE- Harry Layne, wllb his twin brother, Herman, were co-managers of the Hartford Tigers in 1938. Harry was instrumental in forming the O.V.A.. ln 1938. Harry Layne +++ YET thiS winte~•s demand for gas .was greater than anyooe could have envisioned, with as much as 100 biJ!lon cubic reet of gas consumed by shivering plants, industries and homes on some days. By Jan. lo, the pipelines were down to less than 1.trillioo cubic feet of gas. Just how much gas is now in the storage fields is unknown, but some 'Officials at the FPC guess that the tntal is less than 800 billion cubic reet. Slnce FPC regulations require that these depleted stor~ge fields be refilled before full service is restored to those mdustrLBl and business customers who have had their gas supplies reduced, it's obviously going tD be some time before gas service is back tD anything like normal. . +++ ' FACTORY SECONDS QUEEN SIZE CHINA TABLE & . 6 +++ '!! MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS SALE $14995 . . HEX TABLES invalids. Heating pads should be in good electrical con· dition. Never use them on top of a wet compress. Never use without a.cover. Be careful not to fall asleep with heating pad turned on. LETART FALUl - Bert Grimm, Letart Falls, will be one of several oldtime ~ball players that will be . honored at a banquet to be held Feb. 9 at the Pomeroy l.eglon Hall sponsored by the Pomeroy · Chamber of REGULAR •59.95 SALE CB RADIOS SALE PRICES 40 IN STOCK ALL REDUCED RETAIL FOR '99.95 ALSO BOX SPRINGS SET OF 3 Send the LOV-U-BUNCH® for St. Valentine's Day, February 14 · ·- .,: -- . - ' ''! Plenty ot room In !his 20.3 cu. II . model that otters elliclenf loftm insulation , safety lOck with pop-out key, •rhltiiOIIJICIII..;.....,.,.,,"',.....'IrdM""'- OI:'Ir_...,.....,~~fM.11.ltn. I I I I I I 100-lh Size Mattresses dlllendllblllt., ......,.., •.• HOBART Wilson, Sr., Gallipolis, will be among old \!me baaeball players honored at Pomeroy Wednesday. SALE 2 PC; LIVING ROOM SUITES MAPLE SAVE! SALE '88 00 BED PILLOWS. PRICED TltGGID AT '5.95 SALE '1 75 ~ Pc. Brown Ylnrl LR Sul1t 2 Pc. &rown Yin)'l LR Suitt 2 Pc. N"rloft FlbrlcAIIw.HiiriM Ll ~IN 2 Pc. Flor1l Priftl (Ow Nt. llllltrJ Ll hilt 2 Pc. Or•"f' Fkwtll/tMt L~ Wit 2 Pt. Pltltl (wlttt ..... triMI Lllliulft 2 Pc. , ....,, Mnt Ll hltt 2 Pc. Of..n NJIIn Lit llflt. 2 Pc. Llttlt h • NrM LIS.Itt SALE ON AU WOOD DINETTES 2 Pc. ~lttrrlftNfl OnMI Ore,..Yth'lt Lit J!,!lt• Pc. MM1ttrrt•l!llt41 YtiYtt L.fl Sutt• 2 Pc:, ,.trlllull Ll Stilt 12 . .... ....... 5111 . . ... - . . .. ...... 5 ......." ·" 1t11.mus s.tlt""·" ••. IOUS SotltMU .• ......."·..".......... ............... ..... .... ..... ...... . . ............ ........... _... .... ""·" Slit""·" ...·""·" ........... .... IJ'!It,fl Sltt .....fl l ,,!/ Pomeroy, 0. EMD, 111omu, ltodney , i• une •I !It vera! arc• ·' t.Rball players who will be hr>IIIJI'td by u., I~""""'Y .. _ Ownber of Commerc.. Wednelld•y niKht Ln tho I~'""'"'Y ~ . Le&lon ~1. • wire •. ;;.··J,~ <1",•·~~ ' .. ,, • ~ SPORTS -~ ' .. CARR TAGS EVANS- Jack CalT, right, third baseman; tags Bob (Hayseeds) Evans, now of Bob Evans Farms fame, out of third base during the game between the Gilkey Queen Bees and Gallipolis Gallians in the surruner of 1946 at the old rairgroonds diamond, located where the Gallipolis treabnent plantis now located behind the Steak House . Legs on left belong tD Bees lllllnager Hobe Wilson, who was coaching third at the time. .GALLIPOLIS - Hobart Wilson, Sr., Jack CaLT and Emll Thomas of GaUipolis will be among several old· time baseball players ho.nored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in the Pomeroy Legion Hall Wednesday, Feb. 9. . Carr first entered basebaU in 1930 when he joined the Uncoin Cubs with Frank Washington as the manager. He played at the old fairgrounds every Sunday. The old fairgrounds is where the present city treabnent plant is on Rt. 7. In the early 194o's, the Spruce Street Diamond was. established. Rev. Gibeu of the Methodist Church was the manager of the team called uThe Gallians". ·The ground was owned by ·Mr. Hill. He decided he would like to have a flower garden, so the team moved over to the other side of Spruce Street to the ground owned by Mrs. Hortense Epling_. She donated the ground for the team's use and It was dedicated in 1943 as "Epling Field." They played there until 1946. Over that period there were three Gallian manager• : Bus Lee, Charleo "Foxy" Grant and Forest (Brock) Borden, Sr. Then the team barn· lltormed, both round robin and home to home with Holden, W.Va., Pickerington Creamerv . REG. '169.95 Phone 992-2039or 992·5721 • • 11 ~- f1, Frotl.ctMI ~ - ­ tpeclM ..eth IM'IY """' ll'ttng Mrs. Millard VanMeter & . ~·: & POMEROY FLOWER SHOP We accept all major ·credit cards flowers everywhere. ' " PINE A winsome bouquet of bright spring blooms to enchant the most discriminating damsels. .And, whether your flowers convey your love to someone near or far, our 14,000 fellow Tele'florists make delivery nearly anywhere as simple as a phone call. Please order early. Visit us soon, or call us today: · 106 Butternut Ave. I I I I ---- HEX TABLES I• •.-; ;r: among those to be honored on tht purdi.IHOI.J Glltllinfi'HIIrmMtl .--------I save S60co~ZN, · NEW MIX·MATCHEO AND GETA LOVE SEAT FREE ,II .,..,_,_.lltlrn,....... ''"·1 save $35c~;~N, FHZI~ II I I I I I RECLINING CHAIRS 3 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE SOFA &CHAIR :-r;...._ Wilson, Carr and Thomas _____.. ON ANY.SUITE COBRA·Zl '88.00 WHILE THEY lAST (Conf irJued on Page 2-C) •nw....-. .................................. Oo!lr-~ DISCOUNT '54.00 Commerce. The event will honor members of the . old Ohio Valley Baseball Association (OVA) organized in 1938. Grimm was an excellent minor league pitcher having 14 cu. H. Frost -CII•r with tntrtV uvlnt •ilvlf linlnt tdl.1111tb!~ !lidHut 1htlv11. $100 23 CHANNEL COBRA·l9 95 25 NICE BEDROOM . SUITES· 50 IN STOCK DON'T OVER EXERT The basic rule on over• exertion is: don't shovel snow or otherwlae exert yourself In rold weather unless you are in good shape. '239 ' colorful diamond career 15 CONVERTA BEDS SALE SALE '" I Bert Grimm had long, PER PIECE REG. '299.95 REG. '699.95 . BERT GRIMM MAKE FINE LIVING ROOM SOlTES TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Burdell Forth named ·to Clay School Board ... Water use here doubles in five years according to city commission ... Ohio River expected tn crest here at « feet .•. Rio Blue;nen drop Hannan Trace 86-40 lor 49th straight Gallia County Uague victory ... Gallipolis Blue Devils down Middleport Yellow Jackets 58-42 in SEOAL tile. BEA ···.~ 4 LOOSE NOTES---John S. Jagers, Gallipolis and CurtiS J . Williams, Zanesville, Friday graduates of the Ohio State Patrol's historic 100th Academy Class, !lave been assigned In the Gallia-Meigs Post according to a report from patrol headquarters in Columbus. USEGREATCARE Use care with hot water bottles - they must never he used without a cover and sliould be warm enough tD produce a comfortable, · soothing sensation. Watch out for overheating; they should never be filled with boiling water. Remember that they'U eventually get cold and will absorb body heat If left in contact; this is im· portant with children and • • • ~ear Columbus, Lancaster, Maysville, Ky., Printer, W. Va. on the other side of Charleston and played the GSI home team between 1946 and 1952. In 1952, the Galllans joined the Ohio Valley Baseball AssoclaUon and played every Thursday and Sunday. The Gallians played New Haven, 'Hartford, Pomeroy and Racine. Jack Carr was rnallllger of the team from 1952 to 1956. There were five teom< In the league at thst linn'; •nd 15 members on the (lulliun leum. 'l'h" . tmun left the OVA in 1!15:t to hurnNlorm. The high (Kiifll U( lhi ~ f:nllhms UDd Of .lm·k ( :nrr'1oi 1 ' /lrt~:r rnme Wll4'11 Mllk·•hn .Jm·kt~un, us 1)41flkirrJ: u•~ •·nt, 111111 Jllrrt-tlm~ llillhUW ' f' , lll'l'jl/IJ~I·d fl I~IIHW with the Kokonio Clowns out From 1948-1953 Thomas of New York, to play on played in the OVA, again for Memorial Field. They were Gilkeys, and in 19>3, was the .on their way south. Thls was player manager of the team. in 1954. An article in the . Then, from 1954-56, be was Tribune reads: · again with the OVA In MidDONALD C. WOLFE, of Racine, will be presented a distinguished baseball service . 'The Galllans defeated the dlepott, playing with award at the O.V.A. "Old Timers Baseball Banquet" Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Legion Kokomo Clowns Monday Helners. From 1956-59 he Hall. Wolfe was secretary-treasurer or the O.V.A. from 1938 through 1952. He assisted in night by 4-3 before one of the played in Pl. Pleasant for lhe organ.izing the league, was its officlal scorer, and perlormed a variety of other duties,. largest crowds ever tD see a OVA · and from 1959-1966 among them arranging for umpires and settling disputes. Tickets In the banquet at $5 each · baseball game on Memorial played in the softball league, may be purchased from Barbara Chapman, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Field. oo the Tribune team, and Corrunerce ; Fred Crow, president of !lie chamber ; Richard Jones, Athens County Ssvings The home team led 1.0 for others. and Loan, or New York Clothing House. The event is sponsored by the Chamber. live innings, picked up a 3-0 Hobart Wllson, Sr., was lead In the sixth IMing, but horn Oct. 6, 1896, in Waterloo, the Kokonio Clowns caught Ohio. up with a three-run rally in He began his baseball AUSTRALIA BOUND NORTHFIEW SIMMONS SELECTED the ninth. career at GaU!a Academy INDIANAPOUS (UPI) ['fORTHFIELD, Ohio TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Jack CaLT stepped to the High School as a catcher in Two veteran members of the (UP!) Bob Haignare plate in the second half of the 1914, catching Clarence U. S. Olympic Diving Team, Bob Simmons, 28, an last inning, p9led out a Fisher, who later played pro including springboard gold assistant coach at Bowling guided Dart Van to a 4'1i resounding home run far Into ball 18 years. medslist Phil Boggs, will Green State University, has length win over Sllk Victory the trees of centerfield In 1915, he played ball ivith compete later this month in been named an assistant in . the featured $2,000 ninth football coach at the race at Northfield Park probably the longest hit ball the OHE (now GSI) team and Australia. University or Toledo to coach Friday night. on Memorial Field - but the played· games with other The trip was coordinated The winner, owned by home run didn't count, ac· squads on the old fairgrounds with the National Amateur defensive ends, it was an· William Rohler of Mt. Ver· nounced Friday. rording to Manager Malcobn diamond which was located Athletic Union, officials said non, Ohio, covered the mlle in A Toledo graduate, Sbn· Jackson, · because only ·the behind the· Bob Evans Steak at the group's headquarters 2: 10 3-5 and returned fa. ~. mons was all Mid-American first run counts to end a ball House. Wilson is the only in Indianapolis. $3.20 and $2.60. Silk Victory Conference quarterback in game. surviving member of the Boggs, 27, Ann Arbor , paid $4.60 and $2.80 and the 1972 when he led the league In There were two runners on powerfull918-17 OJ{E squad. Mich., will be Joined by show horse, Anoka, returned passing and total offense. base when Carr slugged the In 1919, while with the U. S. Robert Cragg of Maple Glen, $5.~. ball out of the park. Army at Ft. McHenry, Md., Pa., for the competition in the The team disbanded and Wilson played baseball in he Australian nstional cham· they quit playing in 1957. Army-Navy League where he pionshlps at Melbourne, Feb. Emil Thomas, a naUve of hit a sizzling .410 at·the plate. 18-22. Eckman, W. Va., moved to A shoulder injury whilr in Cragg, 23, finished fifth in Ohio at the age of 12. Son of service prevented Wilson the Montreal games off the They'll Do It Every Time the late Philip Thomas and from playing major league springboard. Elizabeth 'J;homas who ball. ~ E""! WE'll£ SEIN6 survives and stlll resides in Wilson played for several ~ELD CAPTIVE Rodney, Thomas Is married. area teams In the 19~s. and ..----:ff>..~LI>III/ERSAA:r"\ WITHOIJT A DERBY JUNE 19 He and his wife Edith have no was manager of the.Gallipolls !-,..----..--..., DRINJ:'! NORTH RANDALL, . Ohio children. Gauls In the old OVA in the While a high school student 1930s. He later manage~! Dale (UP! ) - The Ohio Derby, at Raccoon Township High Gilkey's Queen Bees basebsll which wm have an increased School, Thomas began his team in the OVA (1946-47). purse of $150,000 this year, baseball career. He played Wilson continued to play will be run at Thistledown Independent softball from b!lll untll his 55th birthday. June 19, track chief Frank 1935 until 1941. Thomas , His final ga,nie was in Sop- Liddy, said Saturday. · Uddy said he expects the graduated from Raccoon !ember, 1952 wlth the best field ever for the I \8 mile Township High School in 1938. Gallipolis Merchants in .the event for three-year-olds. The He alway• played first base, OVA. Wilson played two Ohio Derby became a $100,000 except when he was needed seven inning games at second event In 1972 and the purse lis an outfielder. Thomas .base . In 1955, Wilson managed stayed the same until this .played one year,1940, for Rio Grande College. From 1941-46 the Gal!ipoUS Little League year. be was in the OVA, playing Yankees to• the chamwith Gllke)''s Queen Bees. He plonshlp. His team won 21 of joined the service in the fall 23 games. That was the year of 1946 and was in service the league was organized in sports around the area. He is until the spring of 1948. He the Old French City. · 'an active member of the was a memher of the 12th He served as an umpire In Gallipolis Golf Club at the age Cavalry Regiment ofthe U.S. the OVA and the Southor 81. Army. In 1947 he was the eastern Ohio Athletic League R......... OUPU.., Wlls"~ served as an area II WIL.MU. ST. pl•yer mana~er of the 12th several years . Wilson, a MJ>.Dt ISON I Cavalry Re~imcnt team in retired ()963) Galllpolis - scout fvr the CinciMatl Reds .. . .;r. postal employee, still follows . cturir.li the 1950s. •lapsn. .,._,. . .. ., �, ' C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 1977 ' Southern records 11th win, 71-60 By Greg BaUey MERCERVILLE- After a scare by the host Hannan Traei! Wildcats, the Southern Tornados kept their record clean at II~ with a strong finish as they downed the hosts Friday ni ght 71·60. Senior Chip Brauer was the dominating factor as he scored a gam~hlgh 24 points and hauled in 21 of his team's 36 rebounds. Southern had a fairly comfortable 18-11 first period lea d, but then the hosts came storming back to narrow it to three at ~2 by intermission. The Tornados looked tired and with fi ve · minutes remaining in the third I quarter. Hannan Trace ac· Besides Brauer, no other came back in the closing tually overtook the visitors Tornado hit in double figures. minutes to tie the contest and and went ahead 40-37." But The t""u' connected on 26 of S€!ll it into overtime, even· then the Slluthern defense got 49 field goal attempts for 53 tually winning 51J..48. That Itself together and held the , . perei!nt and actually made made their slate read 10.1. Wildcats scoreless for the the point spread at the foul Making only five field goals next two minutes. During line as they sank 19 of 29. the first balf and just two that stretch Southern scored The hosts had three men In points in the second quarter, IOstraight u~answered points double figures but it wasn't the Tornados got their last mostly on Wildcat turnovers, eiiough. Mooney and Witte chance when Dwight Hill and the third period ended both had 16 while Swain ·drove for a layup and tied it with Southern in control at 53- netted 14. The Wildcats hit on with 30 seconds remaining in 44. 25 of 49 attempts from the regulation. They went on to But once again the Wildciits noor but conn« ted on only 10 score six In the overtime to proved that they weren't out of 19 free throws. They had 11 put it away. Hill led his team yet and with five minutes to turnovers and 33 rebounds. with 16 points while Tim go in the last quarter had Ha ruian Trace is 3-5 overall Brinager netted 10. Ron Pack narrowed it to 57-54. But then and 2-3 In loop play. had 22 fo r the losers. the visitors blew it open and Jn a thri lling reserve Box score: actually held an 18 point lead C<lntest the Baby Tornados, SOUTHERN (711 - Roush, with one minute to go. · after trailing the entire game 1-2-4; Brown, 2-3-7; Teaford , 2-4-8; Winebren ner , 2-2-6; Brauer , 10·4-24 ; Johnson , 4-0- 8; Dunning, 3·4·10; Findley, 20-4; TOTALS 26·19-71. HANNAN TRACE 110) Whi tt, 7·2·16( McGui re, 1-1.3; MoOney, 8·0·16; Ca mpbell, 31·8: Swain. 5·4-14; Gi bson , 11-3. TOTALS 25 ·10·60. Ironton .wallops Jackson record to 11·2 while Jackson slipped to 3-ll in league play and 6-7 in all games. Jackson's 6-S Tom Dorsey was unable to play Friday as a result of a sprained ankle he sustained in the loss' to Gallipolis on Thursday night and his absence upder the boards simply wiped o ~t the JACKSON - Senior Dean Royal poured in 28 points and grabbed off 10 rebounds in leading the Ironton Tigers to a 74-37 rout of host Jackson Friday night. The Tigers were never headed enroute to their ninth league win against one loss and upped the ir season • . ·>"· .. . Bert••• WELLSTON - In an old fashioned shoot out at Wellston Friday night the host Golden Rockets outlasted the Athens Bulldogs to post an 82-76 victory as 10 players scored in double . figures. · The victory was the second by Wellston over Athens in league play while the Bull· dogs are still seeking their first win of the season in all games. Both teams came out firing with Athens taking a 24-21 first period lead, and still held a 45-37 halftime lead. However, Wellston 's John deserve need your your SAVINGS .. • ,• • •• ·.•• '.• •• ...•• .·.. ... ..••• •• ·...•••• . ... ::• •• . .:! ..:·..· ., . ;:•. ...•·• ,. 11t4ie "'e ~~ ___ Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan AN/) Association • • .. ' ' SYMME'$ VA'LLEY (66)-J. Mil ler. 6-4·16; Estep. 3-2·8; Wi lson. 10-1-21 ; Gesweln, 2'0· 4; Ingles. 4-2-10 ; B. Mil ler. 2· , 2-6; TOTALS 27-12-66. · J NORTH GALL lA (50) Loga~ , 4-0·8: Jystlce. 5-2·12; Mlnnos, 4-3-11 : Tackett, 1·0·2: Mundell, 5-1-11 ; Sisson, 2·0·4; Payne, 0·2·2. TOTALSll~l ·50 . Score by qua rters : Symmes Val. 7 24 20 15-66 N.Reserves Gallla -- 12 8 10 20-50 NorthGallla67 Symmes Valley 44. ' Wellston edges Athens,. 82-76 you you ..• WILLOW WOOD - Mark The winners then put the oo the year' and 2-3 inside the Wilson poured In 21 points game out of reach with a 2Q.IO league. North Gallia hit 21 of 54 field goal attempts and and Justin Miller added 17 edge in the third quarter. .k Friday· night as Symmes Center Ralph . Ingles was piC ed Dff 51 rebounds, with Valley chargl)(l from behind the only other VIking in · Logan picking off 18. The Pirates played at to defeat North Gallia, 66-50. · double figures with 10 points The Vikings, improving and he also grabbed a game- So uthwestern Saturday · their record to 4-4, trailed 12-7 high 13 rebounds. Forward Tuesday, North Gallia will after the first quarter but Nick Geswein pulled down 10 host Kyger Creek. Thursday, outscored the Pirates 24-8 in rebounds as Symmes Valley Miller is at North Gallia and 'd Nor th Ga II 'ta at the second period to tak.e a controlled the boards, 41-29. F "ay, commanding 31·20 halftim e Norih f;allia dropped to 2-ii Hannan Trace. lead. Ironmen's inside game. $core by qua rters: Coach Buddy Bell's Tigers 18 17 18 18--71 employed a fast break and a Sou lhern Trace 11 21 i2 16~0 tight defense to post quarter ·H.Reserve score - Southern leads of 22·10, 35·20, and 55-24 ~ Hannan Tr ace 48 (ot ). as Jackson scored 'just four points In the third period. Royal was the only Tiger in double figures as Coach Bell used his subs for most of the (Continued from Page 1-CJ winning record over the sec ond half while Kyle ayears he played: He is a Buchanan was the only Jackson player in double charter meinber of the OVA and served as manager of the scoring with 12 markers. Racine Baseball Club from Ironton pulled .down . 56 1938 to 1952. reb ounds while Ja ckson Grimm started his career netted only 21 with Robin in 1921 with Lansing Fltzpatrick grabbing 12 for Senators, Ce ntral Lea gue, the winners arid Buchanan Lansing, Michigan. He pit· hau!lng down seven for ched in the Michigan-Ontario, Jackson. Lea gue, .Grand Rapids, Statistics show the Tigers Michigan for two years. ripping In 33 of 75 fielders for In 1924 he pitched in the 44 pet. and caMing eight of Michigan.Qntario League, nine free throws while Hamilton , Cana da and Jackson had a miserable Peoria, Ill., 3-1 League in shooting game on 15 of 57 for 1925 ; Scotdale, Pa., Mid just 26 pet. and seven of 13 Atlantic Leag ue; Akron , charity tosses. Ohio, Central . League; The box score: Beaumont , Tex!t;, Texas IRONTON 174) - Roya l 14- League; Dallas Te~ s, Texas 0-28 ; Sesher 3-2-8; Fitzpat rick 4-1,9: Brown 1-0-2; Howard 2- League; and Blnghampton, 0-4; Wil li ams 3-n : Kitts 1·2- N. Y. Binghampton League. 4: Fields 2·0-4: Thomas 1-0-2: An article appeared in a Fa irchild 2-2-6. TOTALS 33'8- paper when Grimm was 74. JACKSON (37) - Harl ess pitching ·whi ch read as 3-2-8; . McDonald 3-1-7: follows: "Bert Grimm pit· Buchanan 5-2-12; Jones 1-1-3; ched one of those "Way Down Butne r 2-1-S; Conger 1-0-2. East" or '~ East Lynne " TOTALS il-7-37. mellerctramatic kinds of ball Score by quarters : JIMMY NOE, 6-5 senior Ir onton 22 13 20 19- 74 gaf!leS Tuesda y afternoon forward lor the Rio Grande Ja ckson 10 10 4 13-37 with a thrill in every one of Reserve Xore: Iron ton 63. the nine episodes and he won College Redmen, wlll be Jackson 38. honored during halftime . it - which makes the story ceremonies of Tuesday more enjoyable to tell. Yes Mt. Vernon night's sir, Mr. Grimm of U!tart • Nazarene-Rio Grande Falls, which isn't on the map yet but which will be about . College basketball game at Lyne Center. Noe, a four· the time its . most famous year veteran for Coach Ari famous son registers a few l,.aoham , was Rio 's more pitching triUl'llphs. It ·,~Player ol the Year" Jn was Grirrun's J~th victory of the season and it was served 1976. He was also a up to the edification of Joe member of the . 1976 Mid· (Poncho) Cantillion, former Ohio Con{ereoce " dream boss of Minneapolis and now team" and a member of the scout for the Cubs, and Bill NAJA l)lstrlct 22 all-star Rourke, former owner of the team. During his career at Omaha team in the Western Rio, Noe ha• averaged 20.6 league and now scout for the JM>Ints a game and 12.1 rebounds a game. He Is a Reds. " of Gallla The artie)~ was written graduate Academy High School, when he was with the Zanes· Gallipolis. ville club. Another article gave the following report of Grimm. "Sharing honors for the day with these men was Bert Grimm, the chunky right· bander who came to Dallas last spring from the Akron club In the Central U!ague and who was loaned to the Beaumont Exporters. Beri pulled a fast one on Manager Atz when, a few hours after unloading from a train that . brought him In from his home In U!tart Falls, he announced that he wsa ready to pitch. Jake was a bit dumbfounded and wanted to know if Bert W&S!I't talking through his hat, thinking that Grimm had just left a lot of cold and snow. Anyhow , he agreed to the hurler's Wlshes. And Bert That 's why we pay interest on all our savings soon proved that he meant accounts from the day you bring your money business. He began Jogging 'el!l in to catcher Claude in till the day you take it out. It's the best Robertson and mixed fast ones with a nice change of interest pol icy around. pace . Working four full So save with us, where your interest is paid frames , or an inning more than any pitcher has toiled In no matter when you withdraw.your money. either of the first two In· traclub clashes, Grimm let Because you deserve it. ' the Yannlgans down with four lilts and two runs, neither of which was earned . Playing In Charleston with __ ,., ,. . .... the Zanesvllle Greys Bert entered the baseball's ball of fame py pitching n~hit, no run ba~ In the seven-inning opener. Grimm struck out five and did not allow a base on balls. Grirrun played In class A and B ieagn•s. In 1931 he was manager of the Mid .Atlantic League, Zanesville for three years and in 1937 was manager of the Mountain State League, Logan, W. Va . Grimm had an outstanding career in baseball and he has tremendous scrapbooks to prove it. When . Vikings drop Pirates 66-50 Martin cranked up in the third period and hit 12 of his total 13 points as the Rockets outscored the Bulldogs 24-10 and grab the lead at 59-55 entering the fourth quarter. Shots and rebmmds were frequent as Athens gunned ii1 30 of 82 attempts while At the charity stripe Wellston· hit on 30 of 79 Wellston converted 22 of 39 fielders. and Athens made good on 16 The Rockets pulled off 56 of 27. rebounds as Ray GilUiand The box score: netted 19 and John Martin 16 ATHENS 176) - Topping 5· while Athens gathered 54 0-10; Chonko6-3-15; Pennell· bounds with Arthur Chonko l-4: Goldsbury J.4- IO ; Walton 8·1-18 ; Meek o. J.l: Wallace 6· hauling In 18. 4-16; Whea ley 1·0·2. TOTALS Gilliland led both teams In 30·11.76. scoring with 21 points but had WELLSTON (82} good help from John Royster Swingle 3-4-10; Marlin 6·1 ·13; • Gilliland 8-5-21; J . Royster 6· with 16, John Martin with 13, 4-16; Hudson. 5-6·16 ; R. Ron Hudson's 16, and Darrln Roysfer 1-2·4; Conley 1·0·2. Swingle adding 10. TOTALS 30-22-82. Score by qua rters: AI Walton tossed Jn 18 for Athens 24 21 10 11--76 Athens as Mark Walla ce ston 21 16 24 21- 81 CHESHIRE Ra lph added 16, Arthur Chonko 15, Well Re_serve score : Athens 66, Baylor scored 31 points to and Rob Topping 10. Wel lston 44. lead Jl;yger Creek to a heart stopping 64-83 victory over Southwestern Friday night. The Bobcats raised their record to 4-5. John Thompson added II points and Mitch BUY YOURS NOWI Salem chipped in with 10. Ron Jackson had a game •MARLETIE •WHITMAN high 32 points, but it wasn't 30 Years Financing Available enough as the Highlanders . Also: Complete Line of Quality dropped to 5-8. Carter had 11 Sectional HQmes & Mobile Homes and Keith Grate added 10. The Bobcats outscored the Highlanders 2Q.J3 in the third quarter after tra iling at the hall 40.JO. Box: score : KYGER CR EE K IM J - Bobcats surpnse SW five MODUI.AR HOME &'/Mol~~ Salem 10, Sa nds 8, Thom pson 11 , Bay lor 31, Bai rd 4. ·SOUTHWESTERN (63) - · . See Jim Staats or Joe Gil.es Phone 446-9340 Galli,,iis, Ohio 17 1324 \ ~4 - lll~~~~~~~a4~~. .~~~~~~~~ Gr a te 10, Carter 11, Layton 6, Bush 4, Jackson 32. Score by quarters : K . Cr ~k S'weste rn MOBILE HOMES -INC. 20 20 13 lQ---63 Appearing in Captain's Lounge ' ----------------------------------; A-3--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 1m POMEROY - The Meigs Unlt of the American Cancer Society Is taking advantage of the snow and cold to stage • novel event on Mulberry Heights ne~ Sllilday. The event will be a sled riding contest with youngliters throughout the county Invited to take part. YOWUl· liters who should have 1\td .plenty of practice in sleddlrig what with the rough January weather will be divided into age groupa for the com· petition and there will be cash prizes to the winners. Only one rider will· be permitted on a sled and all types of sleds may be used with the exception of motorized ones, of course. A runway will be marked and a stop l'&tch used to. tlrpe the C<Jntestants down the course. Youngsters with the best time will be the winners. A release of liability must be signed before any cont estant Is permitted to make the run . Anyone committing fouta will · be dlsquallfied by the panel of judges. Prizes wW be S5 1n the FEBRUARY 8 • 12TH TUES.-SAT. 9:30 . 1:30 SKYLINE LANES GALLIPOLIS ' . CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive.Stl8et Gpfpdi, 0. I through 10 age group ; $5 in the 11-16 group and $10 for those over 17. Adults maY participate and they might be fllcouraged to know that Dr. E. S. Vlllaneuva wW be present for the competitive event. The contest will start at 2 p.m. Sunday on Mulberry Hill, In back of Veterans . Memorial Hospital. Con· testants wW provide their own sleds. Registration will begin at 1 p.m. in the cancer society's oHice, located in the base!llent of the former children's home building. Adults attending the com· patltion are requested to park cars to the rear of the Meigs Medical Building so that adequate parktng wW stiU be avallable to hospital visitors. A fee will be charged for entering and there wtll be ·re!reshmtnts available . Those wlahlng to partlclpaq, are. to flll ·ln the appllcatlon below, bring It with them, and tum It In at the cancer office beginning at I p.m. ENTRY BLANK SLID RIDING CONTE$T FEARUARY 13, 1977 2:00 p . m. - 5:00 p.m. • his da ughter , Mrs . Elsie Evans, Columbus, Friday at 8: 30 a .m . He had been residing wlfh his daughter since August, Ali felong resident of Ga llIa N~·-------------------------- County, he was born Oct . 4, AGE: 0· 10._____ late Saker and Mary Arm . 11-16 - 75¢ 0-10 - 50¢ ENT!!l FEE: strong Black. In 1910 he married Ethel Mitchell wno died In 1974. He 17-up • $1.00 was a member of Providence • and Mrs. Joe (Mary Virginia) Burke. all of Columbus. One SIONED • PARENr OR G.UARDEN No one hurt in . FEBRUARY 6 THRU FEBRUARY 12 . School• Clooed All Day Mooday, Feb. 1 Mason County Vo-Tech Center (Underground water supply line frozen off). Bennan honored at ceremonies HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -Producer Pandro Berman will be given the Irving Thalberg Memorial Award at this year's Oscar award Ci!remonles, Walter ·Mirlsch, president of the Academy of Motion P.lcture Arts and Sciences. announced Friday. The award, for "creative produei!rs wbose body of work reflects consistently hlldl Quallty ," is presented . only when the academy's board of directors feel there FEWER JOBLESS WASIDNGTON (UPI) Unemploym~nt returned to a post-recession low of 7.3 per cent in early January before the severe winter weather caused more than I million unexpected layoffs, th.e Labor Department reported today. The O.S per cent decline in joblessness from December was evidence of a stronger economy . But officials conceded the report already Is outdated. MR. TAX KNOWS FEBRUARY 2Rd &OUVE ST~ of o.A merica' ..,, .. vuJr'-'.n. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE Ub-·2f For a ready-to-mail tax return, come visit us ... just once! 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OHIO PHONE 1614} 446-7600 . OUR HOURS : MON. & FRI . 10 A.M. · I P;M, TUES .. WED .. THURS. UAT. IOA.Iol, · 5 P.M. JU~T DROP IN AND SEE US ~----~- the past Born Oct. 12, 1911 at Hlnt011, Church at Ashtabula . Ohio. SLJr vivi'ng are her husband. Le sli e ; tour brothers . Howard , Gall i polis ; Clarence, Bidwell Route 1; James , Boomer , W. Va ., and Lee . South Charleston , W. Va, She was preceded ln d~ath by two sisters and four brothers Fu neral services w ill be 1 p m . Sunday at Miller 's Home for Funerals w i th the Rev . Charles T. Glassburn, pastor of the Prospect En· terprise Church, offic iating . Bu rial wil l· be in Pine St . cemetery . NOT TillS YEAR WASillNGTON (UPI) The Postal Service Q·IU not try to put any rate increase · Into eff ect during 1977 bec_a use recent operational services have improved its economic outlook, a source said today. Because of a 10. COLUMBUS (UPI ) month delay in getting apPrelim inary figures show proval of a new rate schedule that 62,0011 jobless Ohioans by the Postal Rate Com· had filed Initial claims for mission, it was pointed out, unemployment benefits the deadline has passed for during the first four days of seeking any increase that last week, Albert Giles, administrator of the Ohio could go into effect during Bureau of Employment Ser· thls calendar year. vices said. Giles said 41,713 of the claims were made by persons laid off due ID the energy shortage. The claims marked the largest nwnber of Initial • • /'lu •IJfr,· claims ever filed in a four day period. . Tonight thru The CincinnaU area had the Februa ry 15th greatest number of claimants, 16,558, of which 10,679 were due ID the energy shorgage. GUes said plana have been made to increase the claims staH where needed and the OBES will be open Monday, Feb. 21, Presidents' Day, which Is nonnally a bollday for state workers . is ·a worthy recipient. Ber· man will be the 21st In 411 years. Among Berman's fllms are 11 A Patch of Blue," " Of Human Bondage," "Black· board Jungle, " "The Hun· chback of Notre Dame" and ':The Gay Divorcee. TO MEET ARAF AT DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI ) -- U. N. §ecretary General Kurt Waldhelm planned to meet with guerrilla leader Vasser Arafat Saturday to discuss the crucial issue of Palestinian representation at any new Geneva peace talks. The meeting was &Mounced by a Palestine Liberation Organization spokesman and confinned privately by U. N. sources. Arafat arrived In Damascus from Beirut Saturday. COLO:\l · MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION .WATCH FOR OPENING DATE CARTOON Dear Customer l Due to the energy shortage we have voluntarily reduced our store hours. Our reduced hours are as follows: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 10 a.m. til 5 p. m. ~.GJ'ax &~altt - i~nppr health Jobless file • S more Claun than ever Schools Open for Two Houn Monday, Feb. 7 Sunnyside Elemen'tary School, Beale Grade School, Central Elementary School, North Point Pleasant Grade School, Point Pleasant High School, Point Pleasant Junior High School, ,Ordnance Elementary School, Roosevelt Grade School, Mount Flower Grade School, Leon Gra de School. Mr. TaK Is current on the 1976 Tax Reform Act and its many changes that can afl ect your return this year. And Mr. Tax com· pletes your return compu ter-veri fi ed and ready i o mail- in just one visi t instead of two. Yet costs no more. 2 PIECES CHICKEN t ROLL t MASHED POTATOES died Sa turday m orning In the Louisa Commu nity Hospital in Louisa , KentuCky . Her l a te husba nd was EImer Dea l, Sr ., who died in J une, 1963 . Fun eral ar · r angem ents will be an · nounced by the Crow·Husse ll Fvner a l Home. Scbools Opeu All Day Monday, Feb. 7 Hannan Elementary School, Hannan High School, Mt. Ollve Kindergarten, Woods Grade School, West Columbia Grade School, Wahama Junior High School, Wahama Senior High School, Mason Elementary School, New Haven Elementary School, Hartford Grade School and Letart Elementary School. has backfired No Substitutes MONTH OF MRS. WILLI E DEAL AS HTON - Mrs. Willie Pearl Deal. 84, of Ashton, Mason County Schools TAXES. CHICKEN SNACK BOX FOR THE W. Va., she was the daughter· of 1he late James W. and Lula Darling ton K ir by . She was a member of the Grace Gospel Green Twp . Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m . Schedule of classes Cookie boycott Jive _auto mishaps SUNDAY thru SATURDAY SATURDAYS gran dchildren. numerous great-grandchildren and a Monday. be late because of road conditions or weather conditions. Students are reminded to dress In warm clothing and to expect to wear sweaters or jackets in the classrooms. Classroom temperatures will not be above 65 degrees In any case. A good hot lunch Is a great booster of morale and helps students keep warmer and do better work. • day m orning at Holzer Med l cal Center . She had been in f ailing month . friend of the fai'nlly, James Newma n. Funeral services· w111 be at 1 p .m . Tuesda y at Mi ller's · Home for Funerals wi th the Rev . Vance · Watson of . flclating . Burial will follow in Pro\lldence Cemetery i n SIGNED BEULA H E. SHELINE GALLIPOLIS -- Beulan Ethel Shel ine , 65, died Thurs· son , James. preceded him In death In 1967. Also surv ivi ng are 23 I the undersi gned, .hereby release t he ~erican Cancer ~ocioty , The County C~mmissioners , and '! he Hospita l of aey l""bility due to injuries received dlll'ing the Sled Ri d i~g Contest . tallment of gas u.se by schools High School, Hannan until Wednesday, February 9, Elementary schilol, Mount and this wiU prohibit the u.se OUve Klndergartt.11 , Broad of these buildings until Run Kindergarten, and all Wednesday or untll the oU the schools in the Bend area conversion burners arrive will operate all day. Mt. and installed. Mason County Flower and Leon Grade Vo-tech will be closed · School students will ride the because of a water supply buses home when the school line, burled four · feet under bus runs from the Point the ground which Is frozen. Pleasant area. All other schools In th• All school buses should be county Including Hannan running although some may At one prea~her . time, he servecf ..a·s a mlnlsttr on t he Water loo circuit . Later 1 he ser'v'ecl Rodne y, Centerville and Well!ton chu rches . Funeral services will be announced . The body is at Brocks Funeral Home ln Wheelersburg . Charles ( Norma) Grooms SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI) -The decision of an anti-Equal Rights Amendment group to boyC<Jtt Girl Scout cookies GALUPOLis -- No serious parked on the south side of SR appears to have backfired Injuries were reported in five 124. There wM slight damage and actually Increased sales, accidents Investigated by the to the Medley vehicle; no· a Girl Scout official said Friday . Ohio State Highway Patrol citation was issued. "We had 3,000 packages of A snow covered road was Friday and Saturday. No citations were Issued bhimed !or an a"ccident at cookies in the cupboard at following an accident at 7:35 12 :40 p.m. on TR 383, two and this time last year. This year a.m. Friday In Gallla County six-tenths miles northeast of we have 571 packages," said. • Sunday Times-Sentinel on TR 39, four and eight· SR 124. A vehicle driven by Anne Jones, exec.utive Publillhed every Sunda)' by The tenth& miles north of SR 218. Debra L. McGuire, 22, Rt. I, director of the Girl Scout Oho VaUey Publishing Co. The patrol reported a south- Dexter, was northbound Council of Savannah. She said GAWPOLIS bound vehicle driven by Anita arouad a curve when It met a orders for the cookies had • DAILYTRIBUNE 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio E. Haner,l9, Rt. 2, GaWpolls, aoutllbound vehicle driven by Increased greatly during the and a northbound auto Charles E. Jones, 22, Rt. 2, last two days . Members of the Publilihed every weelul!iy evening eicept Saturda)'. . Second Cia~ operated by Virgin ia R. Langsville. The McGuire Chatham County "Stop Postage Paid at Gallipolill , Ohio Walter, 40, Rt.1, Northup met auto slld left of center arid ERA" group voted thls week struck the Jones auto. No to boycott cookie sales untU THE DAILY SENTIN El, headon at a hillcrest. l11 Court St., Pomeroy, 0. m69. A passenger in the Walter Injuries were reported and no the national Girl Scout board Publlshfd every week day evening vehicle, Rich A. Walter, 16, citations issued. There was rescinds Its endorsement of esccpt Saturday. Entered 115 R(.'\IOd clus mailing maller al Pomeroy, Rt. I, Northup, had visible moderate damage to both the ERA. Ohio Post Orrice, signs of injury, but was not vehicles. By carrier dlll ly and Sunday 75c per week. Motor route 1!1.25 per monEldon C. Blake, 47, Rt. I, Carleton auto causing Immediately treated . The lh. Reedsville, was cited for the' J!lake MAIL Haner vehicle was auto to paaalng without assured clear ntp on Its top. No injuries suBSCRtPTIONRATF.I demollahed and there was The Galli pulls Dally Tribune i.n QttJo and West Virgini11 one year severe da mage to the W8 ltef distance following an - ac· were reported. There was cldent at 5p.m. Friday on SR • severe damage to the Blake f22 .00: six months,ll.50: ~1ret monvehicle. Uu 11.00. EIJewi~re t26.oo per Two parked cars were 7, one-tenth of a mile north of auto and light damage to 13'50 ' throo moll· )'e&r:$7.50; six monLhl> Involved In an accident CR 32 in Meigs County. Blake lhs motor ' route $3.2li monCarleton's. U~y . Friday at9:30 a.m. on SR 124, was attempting to pass a An ley spot in ihe road The Daily Senti nel, une year U 122.00: Sl• m<Jnllull1 .50; ihm i!lQnone m e west of Syracuse. A vehicle operated by Harry M. caused an accident Saturday Uu 11.00. Eoewhere r.o .oo: six vehicle oWned by Thomas H. Carleton, 25, Rt. 2, Coolville, at 12 :05 a.m. In Gallla mooths ll3.50: ihree munths 17.50. Weston parked in a private when he saw aouthb!>und Countyo n Fairfield· · 1be United ~ lntemU Diwl is ml.,ively enUU"' io Uoe use f0< drive rolled SOUth OUt Of the traffic and returned ID the Centenary Rd., four-tenth& of pebU, aUon of all "'"' di3J111 lche!i drl~eway striking a Vehicle northboimd lane. His vehicle · a mile south of SR 588. Keith cmliled to the new.11pape r and alsO L.::""::.:ioca::::.i;:;""::: "': !P::ubl::ished ::::.hhe= re=in·: ._-1, owned by .Gregorv Medley, struck the rear of the F. Moore , 38, Patriot Star Route, GaWpolls, was northbound when hia vehicle hit an Icy spot and going out of control, struck an embank· ment. There was moderate damage to the vehicle, no injury and no citations. ' Methodist In addition to Mrs. Evans. . DISAPPROVED._ _ __ APPROV ED._ __ morning. Rev . Hall was a retired three daughters surviving are Mrs. Irene Jenkins. Mrs . PHOIIE~---------(SLED) I ORVAL L. tiALL GALLIPOLIS' Rev. Or"al L. Hall. 93, o native of Gallia County, died In Riverside Hospital Satyrday Baptisf Cnyrcn. ~0~--------~-------------------------------- New tax rules, regulations got you confused? CLOSED AU. DAY 1886ln Springfield Twp. to the 17 -up._ _ _ __ ll- 16_ _ __ Mason .County Schools will reopen Monday POINT PLEASANT -- All Mason County Schools will be open Monday, February 7, liut not all wiU operate all day, Supt. Lowell Cook said Saturday. The oU guns necessary for conversion of Sunnyside School, Beale School, Central School, North Point Pleasant and Point Pleasant S<!lllor High School had not arrived frOm the blizzard bound north (as of noon Saturday). As a result these schools along with Point Pleasant Junior High School and Ord· nance Elem<!lltary School, will be open for two hours on Monday morning so that teachers can make homework assignments, students can sign out library books, pick up their needed text· books and complete these assignments at home. The . Col""'bla Gas Com· pany has extended the . cur· . PAUL BLACK GALLIPOLIS - Pa ul Black, 90, . Mitchell Road, Gallipol is, died af the home of u -I. -I. JIMMY WALKER l Area Deaths l Sled riding contests planned next Sunday -----~ Thursday 10 a.m. till2 .noon and Friday 10 a.m. I l til 8 p.m • I Since many of you were unable to come in and take advantage of our After Inventory Sale we are going to extend it • Thank you for your cooperation. Since~ly, . C::::· ·"J~. " ;<,~.. ftl t:asby "Skip" .Meadows III .E mpire Furniture Co. . 842 ,Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio �NHL Standints G+-The Sunday 'l'une&-.Sentinel, SUnday. Feb. 6. 1977 Campbell Conferenct Blue Devils move into !: third place after win Palrlck Division W L T PI's. OF GA Philadelph JO 10 17 n 201 140 NY lslandrs 31 14 7 69 117130 Atlanta 24 11 11 ·59 179 167 .. straight hardwood victory over the Tigers In two years, GAllS was paced by Senior Co-Captain Guard Brent Johnson who tossed in . 16 points, Senior Co-Captain Forward Gary Swain tossed ·in 14 points and Seqior Center Keith Me Guire tallied 14 poinl'!. McGuire also had 11 rebounds and four assists. Johnson had four assists for the winners. As a team, GAHS had IS assists . Rob Holsinger, Waverly's 8-8 sophomore center, led the visitors wttb 18 points and 18 rebounds. The Blue Devils were never ' r;AHS-Waverly box• •• • • P.lAYER WAVERLY TIGERS (45) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO '· Joe Davena 3-6 0-0 3 4 2 Chuck Thompson 3-12 2-2 s 4 I I Rob Holsinger a-13 2·2 0 1a 5 Bob Fyffe 0-1 0·0 1 1 I Stan Crace 0-4 2-2 0 I I . Mork Fielder 2-2 0-0 3 0 0 Hick Thomas 0-1 0-0 2 0 0 Tim Frederick 0-0 0·0 0 0 0 Randy Thomas 3-5 1-3 0 1 3 TOTALS 19-44 7-9 14 29 13 ,!!AHS BLUE DEVILS (531 PLAYER FG-A FT-A PF RB TO Herb Epling 0-1 '1·3 2 5 3 Gary Swain 7-13 0-1 0 s Keith McGuire 6-12 2-2 1 11 . Brent Johnson 7-15 2-2 3 2 Terry Wa ll 3-8 1-3 2 3 1 Mike Dressel 0-1 1-2 2 4 0 Kev Jackson ,0-1 0-0 2 0 1 23-51 7·13 12 30 8 TOTALS Score by qu• rte r1 : .a IS 8 14 11 17 Waverly Tigers Gollipolls Blu• O.v ils t I WHA PIONEER MODEL P28 (Y'~ . ' •11""';....-~ W L T Ph. OF St. Louis 21 26 6 19 25 9 Chlcogo 4S TP 1 14 14 16 15 29 9 39 155 196 Minnesota 12 28 11 35 147 206 IS 33 5 35 1~ 6 205 wares conference Norris OlvlsiDn W L T Pts . Quebec 30 18 1 61 lnd ianllpls 24 2'1 4 52 Clncl"nnatl 23 24 2 48 New Englnd 20 30 5 45 Blrmnghm 21 32 l 43 )( ·M in {leSOI tV 18 5 43 West W L T Pts. Houston 30 17 S 65 San Diego 29 21 2 60 Profe.sslonal type ant1-v:ibration I 0 Sl W l T Pts. GF.CA 7 8 a6 259 125 23 20 9 55 '165 163 en!~n~ 27 20 1 55 228 176 Co! lg ery - 1",126 A 4'1 155169 16 " sprock et nasa bar Heavy duty clutch )( -Team disbanded mumate llghtweight chain saw Reg . S220.00- Houston 4 New England 1 Birmingham 7 Quebec o W innipeg 8 San Diego ' 2 Frldav•s Results Sunday•s' Gimes Calgary at Winnipeg NOW ONLY '205 · San Diego at Edmonton lndirmapolis at New England Cincinnati at Quebec HOMESTEAD HEATER . INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Freddie Lewis, a six-foot guard and team captain who led the 1ndlana P$cers to three ABA championships, bas ended hla pro basketball career. The former Ari2ona State star, in hla IIth season as a pro, has asked tile Pacers to place him on the voluntary retirement Jist, team officials WAVERLY'S Rob Holsinger, 1).8 sophomore center announced Friday. This was (51 ) tallied 18 points and picked off 18 rebounds for the his eighth season wtth ' the visiting Tigers Friday night but his teammates were Pacers. defeated 53-45 by host Gallipolis. On right is Gallia's Terry Lewis, signed by . the Wall ( 15). Pacers as a free agent after stints wtth Memphis and St. Lo)lls before the ABA folded, said he could no longer play CHICAGO (uPI )- Gllorge · sports events and sports up to the standards he and his Langford, a seven-year features, managing editor fans set for himself. veteran " baseball beat" Maxwell McCrohen said writer and former Unlted Friday. Langford, 37, a graduate of Press International reporter, has been named spOrts editor Vanderbilt University, began of the Chicago Tribune, his career with uPI's fit. IMO~, effective immediately, the Louis bureau in 1961 and worked as a sportswriter in, TRUIHMi Tribune has announced . UPI bureaus in New York Cooper Hollow, who has ~!(eN 1 SJ..'( and Chicago before joining served as the Tribune's ~199.00 IS sports editor since 1966, will the Tribune In 1966. He spent seven years devote his full time to covering the Chicago Cubs reporting and writing major VAle.&. Fo« air. WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE "~" "w-.r&R 50f1'a:MIIt~. at your reliable local co-operative will give you the BEST DEAL ... '' " CD-DIP Automatlc"Water Conditioner ONLY '35SOO FOR ,OUR BEST MODEL UC-XXX 210,000 Weekly Grain Capacity OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT PRICES AS LOWASS279.9S LANDMARK • Serving Me1gs, Gallia and Mason Countits tarsey, Mgr.- Phone 992-2181 Slore Hour< , OpenB,lli-S:lO Jack~- CHIEFTAINS (661 FG-A FT-A 1-5 4-4 6-14 4-6 6·17 2-3 3-6 4-io 6-9 J.7 0-0 o.o 0-1 0-0 Todd Da vids on 0-3 0-2 John Kemper 4-6 0-0 Dave Dalton 23·S9 20·34 Totols MEIGS MARAUDERS 1521 FG-A fT.A Pi aver 6-9 0-0 Dale Browning 3-7 1-2 Alan Dodson 3-9 0-0 Allen Stewart 3-8 9-11 SteVe Randolph 2-3 0-0 Kenny Young 1-5 1-3 Tim Scites 2-2 1-3 Brian Hamilton 0-1 0-0 Dan Gra nda l 0-0 0-0 Chuck Fo ilrod Greg Witte· 0-2 0-0 20-46 12-19 Totals • • ~OOAN ANAHEIM, calif. (UP!)Jack Donovan, a former pitcher In the California Angels' farm system and 'recently assistant general manager of the El Paso Diablos of the Texas League, has been hired as administrative assistant to Angels ' minor league director Tom Sommers. · Donovan, Zl, who attended Seton Hall University, compiled a 13-7 record wtth a 3.49 earned run average in four minor league seasons. He will assume hla new duties Feb. 9. TOO MUCH SNOW BURTON TOWNSlliP, Ohio (UP)) - A March of Dimes snowmobile marathon scheduled for Saturday at GUARANTEE! Pleasant Hills Country Club was postponed until March S. The cancellation was due to period. It was 10-10 during the too much snow. TRUE VALUE halftime intermission . Waverly led 17-14 going into the final stanza. Mark Smith's charity toss tied the game at 17-all with 3:44 remaining. Harris canned two free throws with 2:34left, then hit another at the :10 second mark. Randy Johnson's goal at the buzzer cut the final margin to one point. The Blue Imps hit eight of 24 field goal attempts and four of six free throw attempts. Waverly was nine of Z1 from the field and cine of three at the foul line. The Blue Imps picked off 13 r•bounds, seven by Jeff Lanham, and had II turnovers. Harris led the winneFS with seven points. E. V. Clarke had six and Mark Smith five. Johnson led the Cubs with five points. Visit Our Salad Bar Box score: Shrimp WAVERLY CUBS 1191 French Fries Johnson. 2-1-S; Leffler. 2-0-4: Holland , 0-0-0; Dutcher, 2-0-4; Coffee. Tea or Milk Arnell, 2-0-4; Gordon, 1-0-2. Plus Tax TOTALS 9-1-19. GAHS BLUE IMPS !201 Thomas, 0-0-0; Harris, 2-3-7; Clarke, 3-0-6; Lanham, 0-0·0; Smith, 2·1-5; Armstrong, 1-0· 9n.3629 Pomeroy, o. 2; Oa iley , 0-0-Q. TOTALS 1-420. Phone 992-6304 Score by quarters : PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 .Cubs . 4 6 7 2-19 Blue Imps 6 4 4 6-20 THE INN PLACE Monday Night Special THE MEIGS INN HOM ELITE· ALSO CHECK WITH YOUR AGENT ABOUT FLOOD INSURANCE COVERAGE ALL GAMES Team WL P Wheelrsbg . II ' 0 769 Logan II I 1017 Ironton II 2 744 , Pt. Pleas. 5 1 411 Gallipolis . 6 5 626 · Portsmoulh 6 6 76a Ja ckson 6 7 752 Meigs 5 6 689 Waverly 5 a 771 Wellslon 2 9 590 S. Poin t 2 10 6a9 Athens 0 10 SS7 Non-SEOAL results: OP 592 W/10 INCH BAR NOW ONLY $8495 WHILE .THEY ~AST The following ad has been paid for by the following Meigs County Independent Insurance Agents.) MANY SP~CIALS ON OTHER MODELS POMEROY LANDMARK Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.- Phone 992-2181 Slore Hour< , OpeM 8!30 .S,3o-Mill ClosH AIS A.M. 6 • 16 14 10 12 0 0 0 8 66 RB PF TP 4 12 8 4 7 7 I 6• 2 s 15 5 I 5 4 I I 3 I 0 5 0 I 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 25 24 52 Logan reserves topple Meigs g i' .sN • Cleveland 102 Kan City 101 : Golden State 109 Phoeni)IC ~06 ... Washington ID? Se.ttte 106 Indiana at Buffalo, ppd . :lundiY'I Gemes Buttoto 11 805ton, oft . Lol Anoeles ol Philo, oil. "" NY Ntts et Cleveland. aft. Houlton 11 Now Orleons. oil. ~ NY Knlcks It San Antonio, aft . · .. KonUI'Cily ot Ootro lt, aft. • Chiugo ot tndtont, all. , • OPEN SUNDAY 4 PM - 11 AM Pizza Since 1958" z z A Gallipolis _______ · ·. Middleport 992-6167 446-3800 ,;,;,;.;;.;:;.__,, . .: DURING THE ENERGY CRISIS, WE ARE MAKING EVERY EFFORT TO MAINTAIN OUR REGULAR STORE HOURS. ALTHOUGH WE HEAT ELECTRICAUY, WE HAVE REDUCED OUR STORE TEMPERATURE TO 60 DEGREES, AND WE ARE USING % LESS LIGHTS. ' Milwaukee at Seatt le, aft . ACE may end today Atlonli< Division ROCK SPRINGS - The Phlladelohlo ;'t,· ~9 P~!i ~~ Meigs Baby Marauders tried NY Knlcks 23 25 .479 6'h .to make a valiant comeback Boston 24 27 .471 7 in the second half but it was Buffalo 17 31 .354 1211.- ' NY Nets IS ,. .306 IS too little, too late as they fell · Control Dlvtston prey to the visiting ' Logan wash ington ~- \Q P~~i GB Papooses Friday, S0-42. Cleveland 21 21 .563 1 Trailing 25·20 at the half, Houston 26 San Antonio 76 212,. .553 .520 I 31-2 Me1gs r all l'ed to ~me with! n New Orleons 23 28 .AS1 6 1-2 two 81 34-32 at the end of the Allonte 19 33 .365 11 third period. , Wet tern, conference ,. . MtdweSI Dlvl•lon The Marauders ·actually w. L. Pel. GB tied It at 34-34 to open the last 3 , u canto, but then some costly 3 3 2 : Kansos City 27 26 .s09 a turnovers gave the game io lndlano .AS .I 12111-2 th e viSl'tors. 'K rleg . ' s 19led th e · • Chtcogo 2123 2928 .<20 T· Mllwoukee IS 39 .278 ' 20 1-2 visitors, Lehman had IS, and : Pacific Dlvl•lon , the team hit a hot 50 per cent ... w. L . Pet . GB M "'" I. • Portland 35 18 .,j60 IN""fN, . • Los Angelos 33 17 .660 •;, Meigs had no one In double ~ ~:~~~~state l~ ll :~1: .~ LJ figures, but Brent Stanley, • Phc>OMix 23 26 .A69 10 · Tim CoatS, Greg Becker, and Frldov•• Ruulll , BillY Elkins e8C h h8d e Ight · .• Boston 99 Lo! Angeles ·98 ~ NY Nets m Phliodelphlll 112 They cashed In on just 17 ofta lhots hitting on eight of ten • Petrol! 12• Denver 111 .,_. Denvtr If Photn lll , aft . p OONELLI'S Bearcats .string CINCINNATI (UP!) -It's been more than four years since the University of. Cincinnati basketball team lost a home game, but that Barboursvil le 55 Portsmouth amazing 56-game streak will 53 · Wheelersburg af Minfor d 48 be in deep jeopardy Sunday. Fairland 64 South Po.int 63 The l)th-ranked Bearcats (ot) entertain 4th-rated SEOAL VARSITY Marquette and despite Team W L P OP Ci ncy 's home court Ironton 9 I sa2 437 Logan a 1 758 4117 advantage, the l :30 p.m. Gallipolis 4 4 441 459 (EST) regionally televised Waverly 4 5 528 545 game appears to be a tossup, Meigs 4 5 581 603 with some ,observors even Jackson 3 6 492 581 Welistor 2 6 433 645 giving a slight edge to AI Athens o 6 351 409 McGuire's Warriors. TOTALS 34 34 4166 4166 The reason: Cincy has hit a Friday's results: cold spell, while Marquette is Ironton 74 Jackson 37 burnmg · bright. Logan II> Meigs 52 Wellstor a2 Ath•ns 45 The Bearcats, who through Gallipolis 53 Waverly 45 · mid-January were Tuesday's games: undefeated and ranked No. 2, Logan at Athens ha Ironton at Waverly ve lost three of their !sst Pt. Pleasant at ~llro six games. One loss· was to ·Chesapeake aI South Point always-tough Louisville, but Feb. II games: the oth•r two defeats were Athens at Gallipol-is --~ administered by lowly Ironton at Logan , Wellston ot Waverly regarded Tulane and Wheeling ot Pt. Pleasant Pittsburgh. · South Point at Ironton St . Joe ,Wednesday night's loss at · Feb. 12 games: Mel~s at Pt. Pleasant Pitt was especially Gallipolis at Wellston embarrassing because the ·Panthers came into the gaine ~ SEOAL RESERVES with a dismal 3-14 record. •;'lrorton ~ea m W L P OP W'th · 1es on1Yover West 10 o 510 321 I VIctor ...L09 an 7 2 499 381 Virginia · Wesleyan, St. ~.,Athens s 1 289 248 Francis and Cleveland State, 5 4 340 328 Pitt wasn 't supposed to be • Waverly • Gallipolis 3 5 2a4 301 · able to stay on the ccurt with Jacksor 2 7 3M 468 Meigs 2 7 302 359 Cincy. Wellston 0 a 300 4a5 ' TOTALS 34 34 2a91 2a91 g:;-;::1; Randolph with IS and tO. The Chieftains were cold Browning with 12. Another from the floor as they netted factor that had played a oig only 39 percent, .!!lnklng only role in Meigs ' victories \vas 23 of 59 attempts. Braglain their poor rebounding as they d!lllinated the boarda u he ccllected only 25 caroms to ccllected 12 rehounda. Logan's 35. Meigs was also Paced by Randolph's and beaten at the foul line as the Browning's double ligures, Chieftains sank 20 of 34 while \he Marauders were warm Meigs cashed In on 12 of 19 from the floor hitting on 20 of chances. 46 attempts. Browning also Logan placed four men in led the rebounding wtth eight double figures . Brian Hawk while Alan Dodson had seven had 16, -Mike McBr09m 14, as he was held to just seven ' Gasser 12, and Jay Braglain points. 590 350 642 756 a41 717 791 857 719 6al NBA Standings By United Press lntermltlonal Eastern Conference XL CHAIN SAW TP contest ended . Gasser had tO during that first half. It looked like at the beginning of the third period that it was stili going to be Logan all the way, but by the time the buzzer sounded Meigs had narrowed th~ margin to six at 45,39. With 1:36 remaining in the fourth quarter, Allen Stewa rt ccnnected on a jumper to pull the Marauders to within four at 45-41. After an exchange of baskets, the Chi•ftains took off and never looked back as they went on to record their eleventh win against only one loss. Meigs is now S.ji, Although Meigs held Logan way below their scoring average, that fourth period surge showed Logan's strength. A big difference in the contest was the number of turnovers as Meigs corn' milled 31 miscues compared · to only 14 lor Logan. In Mei gs' rece nt wins they had held their turnO\'ers to a minimum. Another big difference was the fact that Meigs placed only two men in double figures , .. --·•-• .. 691 Gallipolis 20 W"'erly 19 Logan 50 Meigs 42 Athens 61> Wellston 44 Ironton 63 Jackson 38 REG. PRICE 1114.95 MUllEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE OOWNINGOiiLDS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 8EUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE INC~ Cage standings Friday's results : ON THE RB PF I 4 1 2 6 0 12 3 3 5 3 0 3 0 2 0 4 2 JS 20 STEWART SCORES- Meigs' Allen Stewart (30) pops in a long jumper over Logan defenders Brian Hawk, left, and Mike McBroom, right during Friday's SEOAL battle at Morrison Gym. (Gary Sisk photo) BAUM and White Sox, winning the 1911 Horseshoe Club award as Baseball Writer of the Year in Chicago. His assignmenta covered all phases of sports news and feat!D'es. All homeowners policies do not cover loss caused by "weight of ice, snow or sleet" and "freezing of plumbing". Please check with your insurance agent to see if you have these coverages. · · waru~ Meigs-Logan box. PIIVtr . Tom Russ•ll 8rion Hawk • Mike McBioom Joy Brag lin Scott Gosser John Dollison a GF GA 193 151 177 113 2128 2 44 180 234 11 29 2 44 140 189 . Adams Dlvlr.lan WLTPis. GFGA Boston 31 17 6 68 204 110 Buffalo 29 16 6 6A 183 143 Toron to 25 20 7 57 191 168 Cleveland 15 78 9 . 39 157 189 Friday 's Result Aflan1CI 6 Boston 3 Sunday' s G11mes NY Islander s ~t NY Rangers · washington at Bos ton Vancouver at Detr oit · Minnesota el Chicago P ittsburgh at ColOrado GALLIPOLIS - Jimmy Rarris sank a free throw with 10 seconds remaining to give Coach Norm Persin's Gallipolis Blue Imps 20-19 victory over visiting Waverly in Friday 's preliminary contest. . It was the Blue Imps first victory ever over a Waverly res·erve learn. Since joining the Southeastern Ohio League seven years ago, the Waverly Cubs had defeated Gallia's Blue Imps 13 consecutive tlines. The triumph left GAHS with a 6-5 season record. Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Imps upped their mark to 3-5. Waverly dropped to 6-5 on the season and S-1 in loop play. Gallipolis led 6-4 after one GF GA 219 118 165 173 214 187 176 206 185 203 136 1'19 Winn ipeg 39 Pittsburgh Los Ang eles 19 23 10 •8 17.1 167 WashlngfM 16 29 8 AO 143 199 Detr oit 1.4 30 6 34 129 185 ·Waverly jinx 53 Phoenix Edmonton • Blue Imps end 7 Standln~s East 152 18A TOUGH DEFENSE -Gallia's Herb Epling (20) forces Wav•riy's Randy Thomss to the outside during Friday's SEOAL hardwood battle at Gallipolis. GAHS moved into third place in league play with a 53-15 win. (Keith Wilson photos). · 7 45 14 11 OA <7 m 186 .a Colorado V5 nC:OU'o't'r Gallipolis. hit 23 of 5I field goal attempts for fa percent. At the foul line, GAHS was seven of 13 for 53 percent. GAHS had 30 rebounds and eight turnovers·. Waverly hit 19 of 44 field goal attempts for 43.1 percent. Th• Tigers canned seven of nine charity tosses for 11 percent. Waverly had 29 rebounds and .13 turnoverS. Gallipolis played Jackson Saturday evening at Rio Grande in a makeup contest. The Blue Devlls have six games remaining on their 1976-77 schedule. Four of lbe six are makeup contests. February II, the Gallians will host Athens. GAHS plays at Wellston on Feb. 12. On Feb.' 18, Wellston comes to Gallipolis and on Feb. 19, the Blue Devils play at Athens. No makeup dates have been established lor the Wheelersburg and Logan contests. By United Press 1nternationat . Powerful 3.1 cu ln TP 6 a 1a 0 2 4 0 0 headed in Friday's contest. G:&.HS led 14-8 after one period and 25-23 during the halftime intermission. A big third period gave the Blue Devils a 42-31 advantage goil\g into the final stanza. After·building up a 14-point margin, 47-33 , with 4:41 remaining, the Blue Devils began playing keep-away . The lads . of Coach C. 'D. llawhee reeled off 10 straight points during the next three minutes of play to reduce Gallia's lead to four,, 41-13, with 1:03 rema ining . Keith McGuire's threepoint play with 15 secoods remainlog Iced the victory for GAHS. Waverly's Mark Fielder scored on a crip shot with seven seconds left. Terry Wall's free toss following a technical on Waverly with ooe second remaining, and a goa l at the buzzer by McGuire made the final count read 53-15. with a jumper and the test of By Greg Baney the first half w,as all Logan as . ROCK SPRINGS they went into the locker . Playing their third game In a room at intermission leading row, the Meigs Ma rauders tight sc hedul~ mi ght be 32-20. Meigs' Coach Ron Logan, taking its toll as they fell trying to get as much mileage · Friday night to the visiting out of his boys as possible Logan Chieftains 66-52. Loga n was In control most went to his bench frequently of the first quarter but with in the slow, rough , physical 1:10 remaining, Meigs' Steve game. Steve Randolph led the Randolph connected on a hosts in that first half with 11 jumper for Meigs' only lead points, but from there on was of the night at ~ - But held to just four more. Along Logan's Scott Gasser quickly with fellow guard Kenny put his team back In the lead Young, Randolph exited via the foul route before the NY Rangers 18 23 13 49 188 198 Smythe Dlvlsloft Montreol GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils placed three men in double figures as Gallia Academy handed visiting Waverly a 53-45 Southeastern Ohio League setback on the Qi\HS planks before a full hfuse here Friday nlght. · r The lrlumpb moved f:AHS Into undisputed t!llnl pia.., In the collferente Jlaudlqo wttb a ._. record. De Blue DevOs upped ihelr seaso11 mart to 6-5. :Waverly dropped to ~ of.erall and M _inside the lljague. ;In picking up their third Logan defeats Meigs, 66-52 Bv Unltt.d Preu lntern•tlonal ' · MEGS ·--~ 21 s "' 4 - !onley 4- 0-8: Coats 2-4-8: Blake 2-2-6: 4-0-8; Elkins 3·2·8; Hawlty 2-0-<; Talols 17-8.42. LOGAN 'I' (50) - 1 wan ,, "Ac11 i~ the pla('t' whh the Helplul Hatrlwarl' Man " 1 "' ;p· 100 WATT GOOD FORM - Meigs' Allen Stewart shows good form as he out jumps Logan's Jay Braglln for a twinpointer during Friday's conferenc.e ·game at Rock Springs . The Chiefs remained in second place all alone · with a ~2 victory over the Marauders. so GUN KIT for FridJJy 's college scores 73 College Basketbal l By United Press International T ufts 77 Babson 61 · W. V irginia 91 M ass achuse tts 70 Friday's Result Ea!t A lfred 71 St . John F1sher 64 C. W . Post 8 1 LIU 67 Cathedral 90 Cabr in i (Pa . ) 73 Columb ia 84 Dartmou th 61 Corne ll 71 Harvard 61 HO IJI Cr oss 1l4 Colgate 82 Howard 76 N .C. A&T 68 Itha ca Coli. 67 Clarkson 65 Middlebury 74 AIC 60 N.Y Maritime 70 Domi n ican IN.Y.I 65 penn 69 Brown 59 (of) Pitt -John stown 68 Ed inboro 58 Princeton 56 Yale .42 St . Francis Coli. 76 Gordon 49 St . Vincen t (Pe. l 90 Cal. (Pa .J Soufh At I. Christian 83 Greensboro 77 Cen tre 11 S·.wester n -Memph is 61 Ferr um 90 Bluef ield St . 17 N. Carolina 98 Georgia Tech 74 N.C. Stat,e 98 Furman 91 NC-Asheville 82 SC -Aiken 75 Radfor d 85 ShenanCioah 77 S.C. St. 89 Delaware St , 65 s. Georgia 85 N. Geor gia Tech 66 Wis .. M il wa ukee 75 Centenary 74 (otl Xavier 74 Rust 70 M idwest Cen . Methodist 69 Ottawa 68 Emporia St . 82 M is souri S. Missouri Wt>stern 103 Kea rney 96 P ittsbur g St. 51 Washburn naxt week for the first time wm . Jewel l 56 Tarkio 55 I • BUILT·IN SPOTLIGHT • 5ft. of ROSIN CORE SOLDER • EXTRA TIP for PUTTY • REMOVING and PLASTIC CUTTING 49 since 1963. Southwest Player finished the E . New Mexico 92 Lubbock regulation 90 holes that year Cl'lrist . 75 tied for first witb Jack Okla . Panhandle 89 Sol Ross 75 NJcklaus, who won hla only __ West title in the toW'IUlment the Gonzaga 63 Montana 60 Mesa Col i. 55 ColoradO Mines 51 next day. Pa c ific Lutheran 6_. Whitman 59 Player, a South African San Fran. 103 St . Mary's (Cal.) rancher wtth $1.2 million in 77 S. Colorado 58 Westminster so career winnings, has S . Oreg on lll E . OrPOon 15 i llamette 100 Pa ci fiC (Ore . ) ,captured folD' British Opens, W 79 two Masten, two PGAs and one U.S. Open. JSUNDA Y ONLY '1 0 OFF ON ANY ACME OR DINGO BOOTS IN STOCK ••. \. o-1-1; Pf£1' Lehman 1-1·15; Krieg 7-5-19 ; Walton 1J.J; Key,... 1-2-<;· Clar~ <-0-8: S , PALM SPRINGS, calif. (UPI) - Gary Player, one ol only four men to win all lour of the world's major golf championabiJlll, will play in the Bob.. Hope Desert Classic HARDWARE - free throw1. Bol score: Becker But the Panthers outscrapped Cincinnati and pulled off a lastsecond 65-64 upset. Bearcat boss Gale Catlett admitted that his squad deserved the loss, even saying a Cincy victory "would have been criminalbecause we played that bad." While the Bearcats ' record has slipped to 15-3, Marquette is marching on with a 14-2 slate. The Warriors' only losses were back-to4lack defeats in late December after McGuire announced this would be his last season after a decade of leading the Marquette's successful basketball program. But Marquette has bounced back since those setbacks (781S in overtime to Louisville and 66-59 to Minnesota) and reel•d off 10 straight v}ctories. The Warriors are led by highscoring, 6-l, junior guard Butch Lee and 6-9 forward Bo Ellis, McGuire's designated "senior star" for the season . Cincy boasts a couple of dependable guards in Steve Collier and Steve Yoder. but must keep 6-10 Bob Miller out of foul trouble to keep pace with taller teams. No other starter st811ds more than 6-S. If Marquette beats Cincy at home Sunday, it will be something no other. team has accomplished since 'Jan. 26, 191 3. That's when Drake managed a 74-12 verdict over the Bearcats in Cincinnati. All seats at Riverfront Coliseum have been sold for th e Cincy-Marquette matchup and barring a new batch of bad weather, the crowd could top the record 11,009 that piled into the Coliseum to see the Bearcats bop Dayton last month. Tof11ls 20-10·SO. ' "''' !t ' SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY . • . �• ct-n.e Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, ~'eb . 6,1977 Steelworker·R usen runs hard I campaign BY GREGG MATICS RIVtllwood Newo RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. Campaignlng, whether for · the White House or for director of Dlalrict 23 of the United Steel Workers of America, Lt no snap. lt'sa full time job, wllnw Paul Rusen rt Charleaton. Friday he arose before 4 a.m. to drive to Ravens· wood's Kaiser Aluminum Works Reductlon Plant to lihUe the hands of and talk with Its employes from 6 to 1:30 a.m. during a shift change. It was part of his personal campaign for the directorship. District 23 takes in all of West VIrginia, the eastern counties of Ohio (Jeflerson County to Scioto County) and !he four eastern counties of Kentucky, and eontains47,000 membera covering everything from basic steel to a funeral parlor, according to Rusen. He wants his po8)tlon on all Issues to he well understood and without political doubletalk. When asked why he was I'UIIilli!g for the directorship, V«l.VERINE~t 6" WELT V«lRK BOOT • Pebble textured cowhide leather • Wd construction • Cushion insole and steel · shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE SlOR[ Gallipolis, Ohio fo~ union position By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) The first forel&n policy dilemma of Jlnuny Carter's admlnlstratlon has popped up in an area central to his presidential campaignmorality and human rights. Candidate Carter often criticized Henry Kl.tllnger's "Lone Ranger" foreign policies, calling · tbem "amoral" and ''lmmorll" for relying upon special relatlonahllll with re!nlllve regimes. But President Carter, after BOUGHT A DEALI MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE PROM AND WE ARE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON· TO YOU. •PRESENT STOCK ONLY. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEI CANDIDATE GREETED - Shaking the hand of Kaiser Alwnlmm Reduction employee, Kenneth Jarrett, (left) ia candidate Paul Ruaen, campaigning for the office of Director of United Steelworkers Diatrlcl23. Pictured in the background are: (left to right) Dick Hovatter, president of Locai56U; Henry Hunter, member olthe Local Negotiating Committee; and Charlie Fox, chairman of the Grievance Commlttee of Local 5668. Rosen said, "I feel it's · a question of leadership, I was born and raised in the Ia bor movement, and have been a member of the Steelworkers Union for 23 years. I see things going on that I doo't like, and It seems our organization has lost Its light and drive. There are hundreds of grievances piling up." Ruaen feels that strong, progressive leadership is necessary. He stated : "! feel I can provide the kind of leadership that's needed." He sees problems In the District and Locals with a backlog of grievances and feels that the Union is "still doing busines~ the way we did 30 years ago. Some new and lnovatlve ideas are needed." He explained that the compan~ hires educated ·job evaluation people and others; therefore, the , Union needs expertise in the areas of pensions, job evaluation, incentives, insurance and more, so that ihe -Union can better represent Its mem. bershlp. He states that competent legal assistance must be available at aU times within the District, and that the expertise in the areas . people thinking for other above should be handled by a · people are just about over." lull time staff. Also, he stated that a new Rusen also advocates a full generatlon Is taking over this · time Safety, Health and In· Unionwiththeaverageageof Plant Environmental the members of. the Union's Coordinator. Executive Board shifting "By putting to work lull from about 63 years to time people In this District, somewhere around 47 with we can put ourselves on an the "new breed." even keel with the company To further a more people we have to deal with," democratic Union, Rusen he added. · intendS if elected to establish Rusen discUssed the a District Polley Committee "serious economic" within the District of problems that Union mem· members from District bers are .facing . He will work Locals. This committee willfor a lower work hour week meet aMually lor the purwith the same pay, and would pose of reviewing the working Uke to be able to help function of the Union, and so members thrpugh ·the that conununtcation will be slluatlon of unemployment. direct between the District In a wide ranging in· Director and Union members terview, Rusen said he would lor a better idea of the act on the fact that35 percent problems and desires of the of aluminum, steel and can workers. industry workers don't have. "My leadershJp can turn the right to ratify their own. things around and give the COI\tract. He feels that the people the kind of workers have the intelligence representation they pay for to decide what they want In with their dues dollars ," their contract, and should Rusen stated. , have the right to affirm or The candidate also lists the reject a proposed contract by right to refuse overtime secret ballot. work, right to refuse unsafe Rusen wants a more work without loss of pay, democrat!~ organl~at)on, peoaltles payments a~ainst · statlng that "the days · of companies for contract violationS and the halt of heavy·handed harassment and discipline of Union members -as causes he will fight for. Rusen Is originally from Steubenville, Ohio. He worked out of the Pittsburgh Steelworkers Union Office from 1956-1964. From 1964 to .1~72, he worked in the , Wheeling office as a staH REG. representatlve. He has been assigned to the Charleston '5.99 Office from 1974 ·to the present as the SulrDirector of Area Four. WHITE · BLACK · TAN A 23 year member of the Uilited Steelworkers Union, Rosen states that he has served in .about every capacity in the Union. He has had special assignments in · pensions, Insurance and more, and was assigned for · several years as a technician in big steel negotlatlons. Rusen is a resident of South Charleston. He Is married and he and his wile, Loretta, are the parents of five ~~~ lj~;:;1l;i;:;~~~i;iiii.i••-t children. They are: Greg, age 20; Michelle, age 19; Karen, ~ L•..;~LI.IE.JL----1 age 18; Joe, age 16, and Jeanie, age 15. MAN MADE Rusen states that he would MATERIALS . appreciate the support ol a11 DURABLE REG. Ravenswood Works Union members, and is being en· 'SCUFF '& 99 dorsed by Dick Hovatter, . • prealdent of United Steel · RESISTANT GREAT FOR WORK Workers or America, Local 5868 and Charlie Fox, OR CASUAl WEAR. chairman of the Grievance OIL RESISTANT Committee of Point Pleasant. The upcoming election for CREPE SOLES which Rusen is eafupalgnlng is set for Tuesday at every or plant and Union hall In Dl.ttrict 23. MAT NO . CL4453-C REG. PRICE $85000 SYLVANlA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL4453K * Eru;ly American styled cabinet of Maple veneers, selected sohds and decorative non-wood material. Concealed casters included $ 95 scuff-resistant uppers. Crepe Soles on low Wedge • ....._• ..,..r.;.;;.;.. $466 .' ' ' PAGE l ·D By DONAlD LAMIIItO Reagan, who narrowly lost WASHINGTON (UP!) the 1976 Republican Wolverines blow Ronald Reagan urged presidential nomination, said Republicans Saturday to the new GOP he envisioned Bucks right buUd a "New Republican "will not, and cannot, be one -' Party" based on Umlted to the country club' out of the gym conservative principles but big business Image that, for ' open to aU who take the reasons both fair and unfair, ., ANN ARBOR, Mleh. party. s label. it is burdened with today ." (UPI) - John Robison and Speaking at the 4th annual He specifically called on Rickey Green combined for Conservative Political Action the party to seek the support 43 points Saturday to lead Conference, the fonner Cali- of "working men and working The Columbus Dispatch gas-heated school will go one COLUMBUS (UPI ) lUth·ranked Michigan to a Columbus public school day a week to classes at one has also agreed to carry some fornia governor repeated his women" not just by "making 93-72 Big Ten victory over earlier rejection of a third room for them but by making officials have come up with of the non e-gas heated lnstru.ctions for the children, Ohio State. With guards several plans to keep schools. Teachers will travel while teachers will broadcast ·•• party approach, and said : certain they have a say in Green and Steve Grote students learning while their along with theit classes. Ray Marshall Is taking the "Our task now is not to sell what goes on in the party.'' over student station WCBE· ·•• playing superb defense, Reagan also urged the a philosophy, but to make the lead over fellow cabinet Elementary students will FM, and commercial WBNS schools are closed because of Michigan conver)ed 17 fast majority of Americana, who party make a fresh appeal to membero as the new ad· the energy crisis from , be in session from 9 a.m. to 3 radio and TV .stations. break baskets and left the Monday through March 7. blacks. ministration's first high· galready share that p.m. while the secondary Buckeyes gasping phUosophy, see that modern "We offer trlnciples that level eenter of controver8y. Students will be sent to a students will meet from 8:30 tbroughout the game. · conservatism offers them a black Americans can and do Remarks by the former THEY'LL TRY AGAIN different school one day a a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Michigan rolled to an week for instruction . Another support, " he said. ~~we political home. Universlly of Texas CINCINNATI (UP! ) Students who live too far early 11·point lead but Ohio plan is to prepare lessons that from the substitute schools Jurors In the obscenity trial "We are not a cult, we are believe in Jobs, real jobs; we economist crttlcal of the State managed to narrow will be carried over a student will be bused. members of a majority. Let's believe in educatlon that Is President's ecoiiOmlc of Hustler magazine the gap to 41-18 oae minute FM radio station, a really education; we believe program, supporting the act and talk Uke it." publisher Larry Flynt will Into the second half. Then conunercial radio station and In his prepared speech, in treating all Americans as right of public workers to begin a third day of Green and Grote put on TV station and In a citY' UnJted·Presslnternatlonal Reagan , who in the past has individuals and not as strike and favoring repeal deliberations Monday . The • · their show and the newspaper. President Carter Sall!rd!ly called for a GOP free of stereotypes or voting blocks; ol the right-to-work Continued cold. High todliy seven-man, fiv e-woman • Wolverines outscored the declared snow-smothered "pastel colors," was and we believe that the long provision oi the TallBeginning Monday, classes In the 20s. U>w tonight to Hamilton County Common Buckeyes 30-10 In the next will be held. in 33 different zero. Cold and clear Monday, Pleas Court jury wound up • Buffalo and nine western conciliatory toward range Interest of black Hartley act have raised 10 minutes to ' blow the schools which do not use high about 25. Precipitation eight hours of deliberations New York counties a "major Republicans ''who do not America lies in looking at questions In a number of game wide open. disaster area." Cold Arctlc identity themselves as what each major party has to quarters, Including the natural gas for heatil)g. The probability is 20 pet. today , Friday without reaching a air flo.wed ,into the east and .conservatives." · offer." White House. zero pel. Monday . verdict. ;:·.:::::::::::;::::::::::::.;.;:::::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.:.:·:·::::::::::::::. entire student enrollment of a northeast, areas hardest hit "I want tho-record to show by the record cold of the that I do not view the new winter. revitalized Republican party New snow borne along with as one based on a principle of the latest gusts of cold air exclusioQ," he said . "After mlased the Buffalo area lor a · all, you do not get to he a •change, but 2 to 3 inches of majority party by searching By PATRICK ·J . KILLEN elevated train crash in trains jammed with more feet over the Loop. ' the CTA's costly modern pedestrians were crushed by ; snow fell .in the New York · for groups you won't CHICAGO (UPI) _ Chicago history. . th,an . 1,100 rush hour The collision caused little salety system which provided the Jailing cars but .:City metropolitan area, associate or work with. Federal, city and regional Police and !"edlcal au· passengers in Chicago's Loop damage to the lead train, a motol'ItWI Steven A. ~arlin, authorities could not conffrm : bringing out the snow plows "U we truly believe in our transportation authorities thorlties, working thro~gh Frtday evening. m-car Ravenswood Line wtth a flashing red light, a them. Rene! Conner, 25, an and the salt trucks to care for principle, we should sit down opened Investigations the night, finally agreed that The rear end collision commuter train heading beeper sound and auloniatic attendant at a nearby ·the slippery roads. and talk. Talk with anyone, . Saturday to find out why $25 the final death toll was 11 In knocked the four lead cars ot west But the the chain braking within 21'.! seconds parking garage, said, "I saw · Along the Ml&slaslppi River anywhere, at. any time . if it million in safety equipment the slow speed collision an eight-car Lake Street-Dan . reactlon Impact knocked the when close to another tra.in. a couple of people who were below St. Louis and . above means talking about the faUed to prevent the deadliest between two commuter Ryan train off the tra cks 20 first and third cars of the Dan The absolute speed limit on Wlderneath the Clll' trying to .. Cairo, IU., an Ice gorge began principles of the Republican Ryan train ovei' the side. the elevated loop Is IS miles run, but they didn 't make it. " ·· breaking up, and U.S. ArmY Party. The second car dangled an hour, authorities said. Workers, operating in tern- . ·. engineers, already gearing "Conservatism Is not a precariously from a coupling "The only way a motonnan peratures close to zero Satur· • for the possiblllty of floods narrow ideology nor Is it the and the fourth car ended up at can get that close, is to brake day, used cranes to later in the year, warned that exclusive property of a 45 degree angle, one end on when the beeper starts, then · manuever the four derailed floating ice was pushing conservative activists." the street. start again and nudge cars onto Oat bed trucks and art along a surge of water 12 feet Workers smashed windows forward some mote, then move them away from the high along a !+mile stretch of ADS PAYING OFF and used cranes and brake again, and so on," Lake Street-Wabash Avenue By JACQUELINE IIUARD the plsce and date of the first execution in ·the river. COJ.UMBUS, Ohio (UPI)gasoline-powered saws to McDonough said." intersection. ,• AMHERST, Mass. (UP!) - Jannes the United States In more than one decade. - :'The combination of the Advertising placed by the rescue passengers in the . Martin, 34, a nine-year The deadliest previous CTA , . : Bozony saya the ooly thing more absurd Emblazoned on the back are the words, · IIUI'ge and the heavy running state to Identify available bitter cold. veteran of the CTA, was In crash occurred Nov. 24, 1936, · • than the Gaty Gilmore T ..tllrts he Is reportedly ·Gilmore's last, "Let's do it." ice will incur major damages sources of natural gas 'in · "We brOke every goddamn the intensive · care wtit at when 10 were killed and 234 : seWn~ is the person who wean it. "!got the idea when I was in New York :'lo structures in the river southwestern states is getting window to get people out," Wesley Memorial Hospital Injured when a Qhicago, : Bozony Is selling Gilmore T-shlrts for from looking at · the headlines about .channel .and along banks results, according to Robert said Fire Commissioner with multiple fractures. and North Shore and MUwaukee • $5.95 each -bearing the convicted Gilmore. Once i read he had a target on his ·downstream," said the S. Ryan, state energy head. Robert Quinn. "The firemen serious internal injuries . Railroad train smashed into ·· : murderer's name and the date he faced a . shirt, that gave me the idea for the T•wll'ning. There are no major AdS placed in Saturday worked like hell." Questioned before he the rear of a rapid transit • flrtng squad. shirt," Bozony said. ~ towns in the area, but the UPI count of nine underwent abdominal train at the Granville Station • • A morning newspapers, he "It's a nice conclae piece of satire, the Bozony said he himself believes in ·engineers warned that said, have resulted In several hospitals showed that 187 surgery late Friday, Martln on Chicago's North Side. :: shirt itaelf," said Bozony, 23, a flctlon capital puniahment and felt Gilmore "had •special care should be taken phone calls from independent persons were taken in for gave "only vague answers," The city's worse commuter , writer and graduate student at the Univer· a ri&hl to die and deserved to die." for oil barges in the path of gas producers. "We will treatment and 47 were McDonough said. train accident occured in •. ally of Malllehlllelts. . The decision to begin marketing the T• the ,surge. admitted, some in serious Blood tests determined · 1972, when 45 persons were • attempt to verily these offers "The only thing more abaurd than Gary shirts came when he realized "It had to A brief warm spell to help from these producers and critical COI!ditlon. Martin was not under the kllled when an Illinois Cen· Gilmcli'e's death lllelf, Lt the T..tlirt, and happen. Someone had to do It and it's me," ;p-eceded the latest cold air and circulate the infonnatlon Chicago Transit AuthorUty Influence of drugs or alcohol, tral Gulf train hit the rear of ,. / thim the person wearing II," he said. ·Bozony said . •wave moving eastward. C h a i r m a n J a m e s authorities said. another train at the line's 27th • first to Ohio's gas utilities so Bozony, a Scotia, N.Y., natlve, on Jan. 28 He said making the T-ehlrts doesn't McDonough said the Dan There were reports that street station. :: . they·can make arrangements test-marketed 15 T..tllrts, which he aUkbother him, but "the obect!fle phone calls Ryan train was equipped with • to secure . enough _gas to , screened hlmseU, at the UMua student have just started. Some say I need a protect the residential and •. unioo. psychiatrist, or 'you're sick.'" ,. • human needs customers in The shirta made under his newly.formed "! write black humor. The T-shirts a the state." company, "In Poor Taste," _sold much more convenient medium to make lmmedtately. Bozony made 100 more and my point, sell my short storiea. !look at •'' REFORM PROMISED said he Is already talking to distributors the shirt as a kind ol piece of historical ' : ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia nationally and in Ja~an and Canada. joumallsm," Bozony said. (UP!) Ethiopian 1be black T-ehlrt has Gilmore's name in "I think one of the absurdities and one of MASON _: Minor damage strongman Lt. Col.. Menglstu · two inch letters acrou the front. To the the things I'm satirizing Lt this senae of resulted in a t~ar collision Haile Mariam, who escaped a left, over the heart, Is a four inch white 1 ethics that allowed us to save a inan'sllfe · early Saturday on Rt. 33, near coup attempt Thursday, has aquare with a black bull's eye or target in twice and then to execute him," he said here all2:30 a.m. according prom ised sweeping the cenwr. "Where's our sense of values If we're to Mason· County Sheriff's democratic reform and UP! Auto Writer Street firm of Sanford C. to Eisenberg. With the lull·._ Below Gilmore's name Is in'ilten "Point wtmng to aave a man's Ufe twice only to Deputy Frank Crump. DETROIT (UP!) The Bernstein & Co., agrees that effectsoftheenergysituatloo : establlshment of a workers' of the Mountain, Utah, January l7, 1977," . publlcly encute him?" Jannes Dwight Riley, 20, party in a bid to consolidate financial reports the "Bit! much of the industry's hopes still partly unknown, ~ .'CIIIton, and Robert C. Bailey, his positlon. 'lbree" automakers will Issue this year rest on a return to Elaenberg says GM may earn 50, Rt. I, Pomeroy, Ohio, in the nut three weeks will nonnal tr!dlctlon and an $3.4 blilloo this year. • were the drivers. reflect their strong rebound expanding economy. · In contraat, Exxon in late : Both were traveling west in 1978 with combined profits "A lot will depend oo how January reported Its 1978 • with the Bailey car in the apected to hit a record $4.3 . much of the lost troductlon proftt totaled ~.64 blillon. lead. Riley·attempted to pass billion- nearly 211 times and sales they can make up Ford rebounded In 1978 : Bailey but due to the Icy road their 1975 earnings. lhia mooth," Eisenberg says. with an estimated profit of conditiODI JOlt control of his Financial analysts who "But over the entire year, $994 mlllllln, three times Us • The bureau sent Its parent, cluoe relauve or children at home unattended. car which IJIUn aroWld and By RONAlD E. COHEN Teach them to call pollee if expect General Motors, Ford they should be able to make earnings a year earlier and • guardian could answer. Call · WASHINGTON (UP!) guidelines to aU field offices struck the Bailey car. strangers lurk outside. Avoid and Chrysler to each report up anything they loee during topping the record $908 • pollee If loiterers cannot An estimated f)50 worth of The FBI has Issued and circulated them throush explain their presence obvious lndicatlons, such aa record earnings for the year the winter." million In 1973. It could lop : damage occurred tO each car. guidelines on what your the news media. It credits the utiafactorUy. leaving garage doors open, don't antlclpate any major Industry executives' the fl blillon lhl.s year for the ,.,: . !aniuy and !ilendl should <!o poln\erl with helping cut that you not home and letdown in 1977 despite the predictions for new car sales first time in its bistory with · : Baolae11 olflclala: Tell · if you are kidnaped for down .kidnaping. your chlldrt!fl may be inside rough winter that cut deeply lhia year have ranged 11' 0 01 a an estimated profit of $1.6 • ransom4nd what you can Some are obvious: Notify relatlves and associates not unprotected. Into productlons and sales in low oll0.6 million to a near biWon. ~ do to avoid becoming a the FBI Immediately; don't to give lnformalfoo about you Cblldreu: Travel in groupe JlliiUIIry. Comlilned ell'lltngs recordl.l.25mllllon, butiiOIIlll Chryaler, which lost a , disturb a-+hloa at the llce!le to strangers . Vary dally vic11m' ~ .. ~-·· ft••• U h vU tr led fOI' the three C11111J)811iea this now say the recent ._d record f259,6 million in lJ76, FBI · offlclall 14Y their o( the kldnapJn·g; don't routines to avoid , habitual J!'J':ted year could hit nearly $5.6 weather makes any Is expected to rtpOrl a record :: that entice Velerul Memorial Hotpial nationwide efforts have handle ra1110m letten; be patterns areas. Refu1e rides from biWon, prediction "~~~~~pect.'' $427 million profit this year. ~ kidnapers, Ductuatlng times • ADMISSIONS - Nellie reduced the n11mber of · calm. and don't , "Obviously, the harsh Eisenberg expects the 1976 F. Bing, l'oma'oy, Abna Riggi, kidnap cases drutically and . But here are 10111e other and routes betWHn home and . slrangera office. Refuse to meet accompany strangers wlnterl.tgoingtoaf!ectthelr l'llpCll1l to lhow GM Is the • • Middleport, Mildred Bates, increased sharply· the tlps for specific categories of stra~en In secluded or unanywhere on foot. Call the earnings In the 111' 1 1 quarter most profitable Industrial HE'LL WIN ANYWAY ~ Middleport, Olear Johnson, convictlOill for n:tot:tton and potential victims: HOMESTEAD, Pa. (UPI) ~ Sebool autborltlel: famUiar locations . Lock nearest authority of the year,'' uys Arvid C!J~porallon In the United ,. Clifton, Mark Markham, kidnaping. doors and windows of your lnunediately if someone moJouppi, an independent States despite Its No . 2' · _ United Steelworkers ~ , l'oma'oy, Florence Frank, · In fiscal 1978, ldclnap cases Whenever .,_tble, telephone ' car while driving. lelts or annoya you. Use cityfinancial analyst. . position behind Exxon In presidential candidate Ed- •, l'mleroy, Bill Brewer, Port· reported to the FBI dropped Jlll'tllts or guardians before Lock windows Parente: approved play areu where He said the ":eathef could terms of total sales. ward Sadlowski contendS the ~ by 2& per cent, and the ratio rt releaslna a child to anyone )and. and doors at night. Keep the supervlsers are present. cut 10 cents • share from The GM report, due this opposition Lloyd McBride to cuea bealdea them. Confinn the DISCHARGES- Florence convictions door open to your child's Never leave home without General Motors and Chryaler <roling week, shOUld lhow forces will cheat at the union - WtrTY, Cberyl lAng, Mike lnveatlpted jumped 15 per Identity of callers who ask room ao unusual noises can telling perenta where you will earnings In the first qUBJ1er the giant automaker earned polls next week but that he' • l.ewll, Pltlline Derenblrger, cart. Recuwry of J'8JIIOJII that. a child be . releued be heard, and m1ke sure the be, who Lt wltb you and when and might coet Ford up IIIII nearly t2.9 bUUon, up 132 per wiU win his uphill ra~ by a 2- ~ · · l..aara Jowlier, · Roberta llllllCif lolaled ·~• mUIIGD- from ochool early.by asking room II not readily accessible you wiU return. cent.a share, cent from Jut year and well margin anyway. ., 1 ;Manblll, lltmlc, Molden, nearly double the previous intimate quelltionll only a from outdoors. Never leave Dlivld ElaenberR.te\lllll'ch allove the tnvious high of :' year. . A1fnd Smith. Plans offered to keep up lessons .. .. • cautious • Giant 25 inch diagonal picture • Dark-Lite T"50 picture tube with super black matrix and a new darker faceplate for added contrast under all room light conditions . •. our sharpest color picture ever * GT-300 111 chassis is SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6. I 977 . •, Carter • hecomm SYLVANIA GT-MATIC TM II The FIRST True Self-Adjusting Color Set A Great Idea Made Even Better ' SALE PRICE Kremlinologist who may effeclthata return to the high If the human rights luue Lt become Secretary of State moral tone of the late John to be a condiUon for dotng Foster Dulles' 195&1 foreign business with the Soviet Cyrus Vance's chief Soviet affairs adviser, makes the poUcles could also mean a Union, what about China, or same point In Foreign Affairs return of Cold War tensions, South Korea or Cblle? And so magazine. inside and outside the Soviet on. "It seems reasonable to Union. Well. said Carter in hiJ The " ora~matlc" "fireside chat" Wedneaday, believe," Shulman wr ites , ''that easing of repression is Kissinger theory~lned with two weeks of e%perlenee more likely to result from Carter lis candida~oes as President and the evolutionary forces ... under further and warns that rigid Sakharov Dap under his belt : prolonged cond itions of morality in foreign poUcy can "We will contlnue to express reduced international tension lead down a treacherous our concern about vlolatlona than from external demands slope in a world where there of hwnan rights, as we have for change and · the siege are relatlvely few popularly done during lhia past week, mentality they would elected, democratic without upsetting our efforts reinforce.··· governments, but many au• toward f!:ieOOiy relatlonahlpa Like Kissinger , he holds In thorltarlan ones. with other countries." VOL. 12 NO. 1 SECRETARY Joeep~ Calllaoo Jr.'s lint order of b1181neso will be removlag abuses and maklag present welfare programs more elllcleut. Lar1e-ecale reform measaree, lncludhig federal usumptlon of a greater &bare ol direct . paymenll, may come later, Weather 100% SOLID STATE for high ' performance and reliability • GT-Matir:"'·" II color tuning system with locked color preference controls automatically corrects color for you over a wide variety of signa! and program variances *Touch-Tune"' Tuning lets you switch cha~nels with the push of a button Authorities seek reason for tragedy -60NLY- . Creator of Gary Gihnore T -shirts . sees his as absurd satire Features include durable MEN'S SIZES TO 12 statement- while expressing observe hun the ootslde is his sentiments-was not that there are some meant to criticize the experiments that statesmen Kiemlln. cannot .try, because the The effect was to soften the consequences of their failure tone of moral Indignation would be too profound." cooveyed in the first place by Kissinger 's point was that the State Department. things look different from the What has ha~ned to Iring White House. A )resident about the subtle change In must balance the need for Carter's attitude might have ·.progress in U.s.-Sovlet been summed up best by nuclear disarmament, for Kissinger, who said In one of example, against the his last public speeches as satisfaction of expressing secretary of state: moral indignation at ''The difference between !reaches of human rights. statesmen and those who Marshall Shulman, a HEW $ 50 For Ladies 'On The Go! two weeks In ol!lce, lw become more cautious. When pressed to take a stand last week, he supported the State Department's public defense of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov's hwnan rights-but he also questioned whetlter the department had been wise to speak out in that fashion. On Tuesday, holding hl.t first official confert!flce with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, he was elaborately courteous and assured the dlpl 0 mat the Sakharov Reagan stresses new philosophy.-.;, DUTY OXFORDS Padded Collar and Cushioned lnsol~. carter declares snow disaster area -..... -- ~Minor damage REG. PRICE '679.95 Automakers .in strong ·caused to two $ 95 automobiles YOUR CHOICE 25" TABLE TOP REG. PRIC~ '549.95 ~2~~~~~~~'![}J1!il ·m • t ers o Kidnap victims issuetl~ P SALE. PRICE 95* "'!P.!IP'----1 . are '---1 ,:::,.;.•·.!! !:otl YOU CAN BUY BmiR FOR I.ISS A1 Allison Electric Co. . I "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 218 Third Avenue ,J t Phone 446 0987 ' l • �().2-The Swldav Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Feb. 6, 1977 County agent's comer. • • By Jobll C. Rl"" Ext. Agelll, Agrlcullure POMEROY- Cattle Uce are a real problem in late winter and early spring. They cause Itching, driving cattle to rub and scratch against stanchio118, ··fences, and other objects. The animals' skin becanes lull of scabs and hairless as well as raw · . and bruised frwn rubbing. Cattle may be infested wllh both biling and sucltil1g lice. : Biting Uce, or ''red llce" are about oiiMixteenlh lo onM!lghth. inch long and a yellowish-white color with red heads and dark · bands aero&'! !heir bodies. They feed by chewing the skin. · "Biue lice," the sucking variety, are larger and a bluisiH!Iate · : color. They pierce the skin and feed by sucking the animal's Agriculture and Conseroation . . our community By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALUPOLIS - This is the reasonable one. Second, this tenth of a series of articles type of arrangement should addressinft the. question, be considered very tern. "Should you form a farm porary. Since the son does not partnership?" Today's ar- have a direci interest in the ticle deals with starting a succesa of the buslne&'l, be will lose interest in farming if family joint operation. Most exisling family farm he is forced to work on a wage blood. unils are sole proprietor- basis for an extended period lice hatch from eggs or ''nits" deposited on cattle hairs. ships. Most families have had of time. One approach Is to lice breed cootinuously and produce a new generation about llttle or no experience in pay the son well in excess of a every :.1 days. Most species of animals have their Own species operating a business hired man's wage. This would of lice, which do not infest other animals. For example, lice together. The son may be keep the son motivated, test from pigeons or sparrows in the bam do not cause catUe to uncertain as to whether he the financial adequacy of the becane lousy. . really wants to farm. bUsiness, and insure that the ·· lice are most often found on poorly.fed and housed Therefore, it is recommended arrangement will not last 81)imals. Cattle should be kept in top physical condition and in that the father and his son unduly long. Incentive Plans clean and well-ventilated barns to aid louse control. (8011-in-Jaw) first enter a soWage incentive plans often n lice do become a ~roblem, a munber of effective called testing stage. The insecticides are available for beef and other non-lactating family's objectives at this are used to encourage a cattle; l!ndane, toxaphene, coumaphos, roMe!, malathion, and point should be to det.ermine farming son to take a more methoxychlor. Crotoxyphos and coumaphos only may be used whether the son really wants active interest, and adon dairy cattle. to farm, whether the parties ditional .responsibility, in the Sprays are more effective than dusts and should be used in can work together, and if so, farm business. For the the fall before cold weather. Crop sprayers with gear.or roller- what type of joint arrange: employee, the compensation should be in addition to his type pumps can be equipped with a spray gun for treating ment would be b<ist. cattle. To avoid clogging, use only the emulsifiable Some alternative basic wage, not a substitute concentrate formulations in this type of sprayer. arrangements for use during for a reasonable wage, When applying insecticides, spray the catUe Wttilthey are the testing stage are agreeable working consoaked. Repeat the application wilhin two or three weeks, if described as follows: ditions, and adequate housing. It is assumed that needed. Clean your building and spray with the same Wage Agreement materials, being careful not to contwninate water or feed. the result of an incentive plan Many families find the Dusts cannot be depended upon to give complete louse easiest way to start a son in will be increased returns to control. They must be applied thoroughly and may need to be the business is to pay him . the father as well as the son. reapplied often. Back rubbers charged with any of the above ' wages. This is probably a There are basically two mentioned insecticides will help hold lice in check if used good place to start the testing types of incentive plans. In continuously late in the fall. process. However,· two notes the first one, payments are "To prevent reinfestatlon, do not introduce Wttrelited of caution are in order. First, based upon the physical animals into your herd," warn the specialists. the wage shouid be a output of one or more of. the enterprises regardless of cost. The second. plan is a· share of profits or gross income ~rrangement. In a sound incentive program, the son knows that By John-Cooper Washington. The District when the thawing occurs, he can influence the size of SoU Cons. Service checked with several land- that is when the danger will payment he receives by the work he performs . The POINT PLEASANT owners and found various be imminent. Brrrr! Wbo wants the oldtime stages of condition. Most of VISITS THAT we have payments are sufficiently winter? This winter has been the larger farmers were not made to farms substantiate large and attainable to enthe coldest one on record, having any great problem this information . Thomas courage extra effort. And, a according to the weather except that water pipes were Bumgarner at Southside was written agreement is bureau information. It has froze~ and Where livestock one whom we visited and he developed describing the been very costly to everyone depended on open water, such said that his greatest purpose of the arrangement, in some way or other. It has as ponds or streams, water JI'Oblems were caused by e.mployee responsibilities, been most costly to people was becoming quite a freezing , but that milk method of calculatiDg and problem. production had remained making the payment, and provisions for arbitration, A few people reported that constant. Wage, Income Sharing calves had been born outside George Hoffman of Letart A wage and income-sharing in the snow and had frozen . was another. plan Is particularly wellwho are out of work because Others reported that calving It has been reported by adapted as a beginning c( the weather. had been carried out suc- several folk that the earth is agreement when the son is Farmers are affected cessfuUy. frozen to a depth of from four severely because of the We heard of one instance to six inChes under snow not sure of continuing in greater amount of feed that where a horse walked out on a where covered by sod, but to business on the home farm, they have had to provide and pond, broke through and was a much greater depth wh~re or when he does not want to in some cases by actual loss drowned because it could not IJ!Ire ground prevails such as become too involved financ( livestock. be puUed saiely to shore. We on road banks or road berl)l~r ~ ciaUy. From a legal standThe Western Soil Con· fear other losses such as this ED RAYBURN of mtfrown point, a wage and incomeservation District ha'd a because several have Creek reported that he had sharing, but not Joss sharing, request from Charleston to reported that cattle are fed much more hay than plan establishes an employermake a report so that walking on ponds covered normal and that if the winter employee relationship rather Governor Roc~efell~r would with ice. The ice generaUy 'continued at the present than a partnership. The ·have up-to-date information will hold them until the ice condition, that he would be employee and employer thus before his recent visit to starts to thaw. However, short of feed before spring. would avoid some of the Another evidence of the lla bility aspects associated • severe winter is the fact that with the genernl partnership. Under this plan the father we saw a few redpoll birds at typlcaUy furnishes the farm, our feeding station in our back yard. We had never seen the housing for the son, all of this bird before and our bird the farm personal property, book describes it as an arctic and his own labor and bird that occasionally management, He also pays reached the northern United all ' farm expenses. The son States in its winter migration. works on the farm fuUtime We talked to Robert Towry, and receives a guaranteed McClintic Wildlife Station, monthly wage and a share of and he said that he had ob- net farm income. The wage served snow buntings and the rate could be comparable to snow bunting has about the current wages for similar same habits as the redpoll. services by hired h~lp in the area . Some of the advantages of wage-based types of business THOMAS ASSIGNED organizations inc! ude: (I) GALLIPOLIS FERRY determining if the son really Army Specialist Four Joseph wants to farm and If the C. Thomas, 21, son of Mr. and father and son can , g et along Mrs. Frank Thomas, Route I, well when farming together: Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., recently was assigned to the (2) giving the son experience lOis! Airborne Division at Ft. and Hknow-how" about farming and (3) starting and Campbell, Ky. · . stopping easily as there is no jointly held property, etc. A.mong the disadvantages are : (I ) the son's rna jor interest In the farm may be his monthly paycheck; (2) payment in wages does not Costly winter to everyone lay of the land • On Jotm Deere Lawn and Garden Equipment Buy now and save! no finance charges till April, no monthly payment till May , . . . 11 ' WISHER IMPLEMENT CO. • RT.7 KANAUGA, OHIO Hihinger on usmg 'o nds £or P livestock • . By Steve Hlblnger District ConservaUonllt GALIJPOLIS. - Keeping water supplied to livestock has been a full time job the past month. Frozen water lines and frozen troughs or ponds have forced you to · carry water or use the axe on 12-IBinches of lee. Not only is It hours of hard work, it's a nuisance, too. We never recommend letting livestock water dlrecily from a pond area. Any ponds boil! with SCS B&'listance are constructed with fencing 'for livestock exclusion and a trough downstream from the fill for a watering source. One primary rea.On for this practice is that during the summer livestock can foul the water. This can stagnate the water and induce growth of disease organisms. This stagnation also appears to make algae problems more severe. In addition, 'cattle or hogs wandering into the water to cool themselves or rid themselves of flies can become trapped and perahps sink into the mud. Several head of livestock are lost this way each year. Durjng the winter, if ice forms; cattle will wand~r onto pond ice. Often they break-through and are lost. ·Seldom can an animal recover itself once It has fallen through the pond ice. If a farmer , sees his animal break through ice, invariably, he'll try a rescue attempt and then he's risking his own life. Tanks being filled from a pond have a control valve. In this case, a daily tum of the handle can water the stock or the valve can be left open and a continuous flow to the tank will usually eliminate freezing: Turning the valve once a day is much easier than chopping into 18 inches of ice. In spring developments, a key to success depends on insuring the feeder lines are buried deeper than the usual freezing depth. (This is generally 18-24 inches.) Once the ·water is in the trough it must not be allowed to freeze. If the spring· is relatively strong, there should be enough movement to keep the water from freezing. One way to• create an "artificial" flow is to cut the Intake pipe 8-10 Inches · shorter than the outlet pipe. This' will give a constant upwaro surge and create some water movement. The local soil and water . conservation district has trough forms for rent. These forms make a 550 gallon reinforced concrete tank. The tank is bevelled on the Inside I.e. the lower wallis thicker than the upper wall. Occasionally, if the tank freezes the Ice will Uft out of the tank. Sometimes however, there will be damage to the tank. It is better to reduce the risk ByBoydA. Rulh Conservationist POMEROY - Severe winter conditions have hit this area. Most farm ponds are covered with thick ice and heavy snow. If these -conditions continue, winter fish kills are expected to result, especially in small. Revival of / interest plaQ. is suggested WASHINGTON (UPI) Rural electric leaders today urged ·the agriculture secretary to consider reviving a dormant federal 2 per cent interest . credit program to finance energysaving Insulation of rural homes. and buildings aod solar equipment for heating home water supplies. Robert Partridge, vice president of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, told Secretary Bob Bergland In a letter that a potential tool for promoting energy conservation may rest in a Rural Electrification Administration program dormant since the Nixon administration suspended It in 1969: Under the program, the REA had loaned cooperatives more than $47 million at 2 per cent interest to finance purchases' of electrical equipment and wirilig by their memher...:onsurners in rural raeas. shallow ponds. Such ponds include ponds less than 8 feet deep over at least 25 percent of the pond area, or without perennial d flow, such as a spring; pon s with severe equatic weed infestation and die off last summer or faD , and previous summer or winter fish die off when sluggish fish that stay near an ice fishing hole (not easily spooked) may indicate oxygen stresse~ fish and a potential for winter fish kill. When the water surface does not have contact with the air, oxygen can be replenished in the water only by photosynthesis carried out by aquatic vegetation. When snow covers the ice, light penetration to the quatic .plants is greatly reduced or eliminated, with the result that photosynthesis decreases or stops entirely. The end result is an oxygen deficiency in the water, which, if severe enough, w111 cause fish to die . Some prevention measures be taken that may can prove. effective in combating winter kill In smaller farm ponds of generally two acres or less. If the ice prevails, keeph!g a large hole open, or several smaU ones, and ex~ to lhe air will be helpful, where wind JWill !"IP to keep the water movmg. Removal of some of the snow cover, especially over known. weedbeds may provide plants with sufficient light to carry no photosynthesis. Water can be recirculated and areas kept Ice free by pumping or aeration. Tiiis method Is expensive but effective. Before deciding on any . winter kill control procedures, it Is best to have · some knowledge of the pond · under consideration. If : winter kills have beeh severe inthe past, then control may BE MODERATE If you are over :IS, be be merited. If fish numbers moderate; dress warmly. killed have not been Don't· smoke - that hurts noticeable over past winters, circulatiOn. If you are a heart then minimal · control patient, don't do any work procedures or no control may outside without your be adequate to safeguard the fish population. physician's OK. fl..3-. Tho Sunflav Times-Sentinel, SWtday, Feb. 6, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds MY HEART felt thanks to the Holzer Medical C•n tar . Stoff , Meigs Churches and oil of the people who ex tended help and encouragemenT to me in my il· you . Howk . WE WISH to try to e.preu o ur op- . The Marion R. (Hammer ) i .e., cords , flowers, visit$, coils, prayer and concern . Our prayers are for you also. Thank you . . SyrocusePcstmoster, & Mrs. F. A. NEW '76 COLTS Enoch. 1 AUTO. TRANS & 3 STANDARD TRANS. CLOSING OUT AT 99~ ~ vanc!KI students. Coli 2270 . NOTICE , Pratt's Mea t Mkl. pro<:eulng . Retoil , who lesal e ~ No appoinment necenary . Coli (61_.) 593-8655, hours , 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Road . Ath&ns, Oh,:...- CARROLL ·NORRIS DODGE ·INC. c----:- GUN SHOOT at the Ra cine Gun Club every Sund<Jy . Assorted meot5, I - - l igion Hall. Sunda y. start ing at ~~n. ---~~ SHOOTING MATCH , just off Rt . 7 ef·poss. Every Sunday at noon . Will ha ve heof . Extra low miles, 13,835 t ilt wheel. factory A- C, vin yl landau top, as good as new. FEMALE OVER Counter Soles , small amount of bookkeeping . 'Apply in person , 0 B: 0 Meoh , In c., 830 E. Ma in St ., Pomeroy , Ohio . ----lAD IES (PREFERRED ). Need~ for good paying te mporary office like work No ekper ience necessary . Also, ladies needed with cor for light delivery work . Apply tO Mrs . Carter, DAV Hall , 124 Butternut, 9 to 9:30 a .m. --~~s9o y , February 8. HELP WANTED REPAIR MAN KORLAN 2 INSECTICIDE Refrigeration and Washers & Dryers BillfOlD in Middleport or i'onne">v. Pleas e retu r n · ftopers : Pllone 9n,702B or llll2-3122 . and try to keep the water from freezing in the trough. Hopefully, the above article can help alleviate or minimize the lnconventences of this winter. It's been rough so far and there's no prolonged end in sight. Any thing you do to help keep the animals watered - and reduce the back-breaking labor - will be time well spent. • SAUl>! ARABIAN Oil Mlnlsler, Sheillh Ahmed Zakl Vamani, dlredln< hlo country'• oppooltlon to prlce-ralolng movt•s by other oil ?roduelnR <tate., says thr West must pa" IH:'nt•flt,; on tO ronsum('rN . Good pay & benefits . Send resume .to Box 729 -G, c-o Daily Senlinel ( Pomeroy~ Ohio 45769. · ~lllpollt THE lllvtr flood Ph. 44..0203 Clyde B. Walker Mir. • • 1·446·8570. COINS, CWRRENCY , tokens , old pocket watches and cha ins , silver and gold. We need 1964 and older silver coins , Buy , sell , or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , 742-2331. 742·208 1. IF YOU hove a ser;~ ice lo offer , wont to buy or sell something, oe looking for work . . . or whatever , . , you 'll get results faster with a Sentinel Want Ad . Ca ll992·2156. • e ! (pi,) 78 Dip In mlddlll 77Sttt 78 Deltll 78 Of (11'111alzt 82Chull• 1315 Exitttd 131 AocMnt 138S.Cretwr1Ung 140 lntelltct 1•1 S~lx : tlkt 142Niaht(tbbr.) 17 Vtntllat• 18 NtgtllYI l)feftx tiOnl 81 FCK)f le¥1r1 18Ciol•aaecurttr 80Draln 20 RorunoHICtal 11 Alnt 27 Ant~tr U Additional 20FUI'IIOn UA... 1.. 3 Htl:lrtw month 31 Ortln · 815 Knockt 815ZIII 1-4-4 Trlnktt 38 Filii blhlncl 88: Wild thllp 88 Ptrult 1oCI5 Powerful perton 37 Yut throng 87 Fur of mllttn 3 Filr1htr doWn 88 Surrtlllst I oCT Lawful 38 Bondloe 80iollltry 4 LW>ri<Jatlld pa)nler loCg NlhOOI' INIHP · 40 T11r 101 Unit of.currency e; SWill rlvtr 89 Your.g ulman 1150 En~hulllltiC oCI Mark left by 1015 Tltlll of rtaptOI 90 lnc:Hnt 1152 Unrtttrelnld wound 108 Stockinet e Fragmtnl 18 Enttrllin 02 MortintiM I !4 Dtmun oC2 PIICtl for com- 107 H1rv1111 !0 BtllOW 9. Frightful 1158Commonptace 1 tl Flying c:r..tuftl 2 Thret·lotd tloth 98 lampreya 1&8 Place In line -43 Fruit IMda 112 Rtvtll 3 S~",.,llol fortln 99ihttlrebox 169Goln oCoCVtrYt 113CYI 4 Unl. ot Por· I OOC utlllon t80Efta •eAtlatt(abbr,.) 115CI'Itlttmu .,. tugviSe curr~- 1()2 Prepartd I 01 Wtb·foottd .&8 Mountalnl of 118 Pour forth .,.. cy 103NtwDlltagen· blrdl Europe 118Partofllreplact ~15 Poem C.Y Hnlt.) .&9C"anenoe 11 ~ ShHt of 01111 :318Burdon 104Exllltd 501rtltnd' '121 Wtlrdllt 17 Evtryon!J tOHMrnlng 51 Separall 123 Hlbrew ..tter t8 Plgptn toe Awtrd !52 Hindu ot.~ltar 126 Ctntet tJO t..• ~t n 108 R"ort 53 Staring open* 128 Aoater ~2 Fruu drink 1091n lhtatmt DOW":! mouthtd 127 Stovn 43Secllon pllceltbbr.l 515 Plttdld 120Macaw ""Gaelic 11 0 Plurtltndlng 1 Oenert 58 Aemu,.rattd 130 Conaplrtoy ,.SNatlvemtta l til POiaon 2Ltughlng 570rowlngoutol 131 ElllnctfllghU. ., 'ItT Ftatln 112 Contalrtere 3 Organ of hear· 158 Erat.. (printing) bird 10 Excavtttl 1U Cratty lng e 1 MutiCII 132 Potualum nltr · Qo Shade tr&e 118 Saldlum 4 Artlelt organization 111 " 1 Inquiring chtorkle 5 CMrt 03 Stltlch 134 Mllfnoon party 4-4 Ctlallenge 117 Swtlt e Smoottl• the 0-4 Walking tllck 138 Colnt of lndll 5 Ftvtng mammtlt 11 aFr.. llckel tuthtrt of 88 SaltkltPinQ 137 Vapid 6 SuppiWattd 120 Ptlh Nlrrttld 70 Rltrtltl 138 01¥1 up Q Biker'• product 122 Flt~tlblt 8 Maturt 71 SQontor , oCO Sagacloul 0 BltPliMr 1 24 Lift with lever Q Symbol for tan- 7 3 Element• 144 Stor-ae com· 42 Forttt warden• 125 Feme It hOI'" tatum 74 Shut up ptrtmlnt 84Bono1Adam 126Sword 10Guldo'•htoh 75Undrtllldkld 1411Smaltchltd 015 comp111 point 128 Conledlf'tll nett 7 7 Bravery 148 Glrl'l niCkname -'e NNr general 11 Etcape 78 Otfllcult 147 Ordlnanca ;J57 Dane• IIIP 12QCauatlc aube· 12 Be dtlllttd 80 Provldlacr.-w 1"8 Carry wtti'I•Hort ~Q Hugt ttnce 13 Revtrtnct 81 Mourntul 1oCQ Petttlon 131 Underground 14 SymbOIIof 83 Chaer 151 Prefix twk:t ..,.0 Prtclpltltlon txCt'ltllon ttllurlum 8-4 lnOt!lnltt 1153 Prtpotltlon =r1,crony fcolloqJ ;}2 Malt aiMIP "' 132 Conjunction t 5 t.flttlkll •mount 11115 Exlat .i14llquld mflaure t 33 Talk Idly 18 HlgllwiY 87 Railroad 1111157 CoMI)III point 8-4 Ptrtr'!trt 1 i ,CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio TAURUS.(Aprii20·May 201 You 1 as.t r • DON'T WAIT. ORDER NOW BEFORE · THE PRICES GO UP. FROM .THE AREA WAREHOUSE AT POMEROY, 0, POMEROY LANDMARK M11on Counties PHONE 992·2181 Store Hours: Open 8:30-5:30. Mill CloH11t 5 P.M. 1, ....., "'"' ' 6 cyl., auto .. radio, brown with roof & Interior . 73 CHEVY Burgundy , full powe r equipment, new rad ia l tires. Priced to sell. CORVETTE Convertible, 4 spd, PS, radio, super sharp. '2995 1973 VW Beetle 5295 . 5 Po wder blue, 4 speed , good clean car, priced to se ll. 74 AMC HORNET ISportaootut 6 c~. .·~ -··~ PS, Radio, Air, Less Than 38000 Miles, Road Wheels, I.Qcal~ Owned $2495 73 CHEVY .PICKUP Long bed, V-8, standard . P.S .• red & white. be ne rvo us loday regarding the outcome of events . You're a shade or two luckier than you realize . 74 MONTE VB, Auto, PS, P8, Air, Vinyl Roof Decisions y·ou make today are deslined to be both wise and practical . You look at IssueS from both sides. You'll pick the winner . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your PLEASURE HORSES and pon ies. also will buy horses ond ponies. Phon e (614 ) 698·3290, Rulh Ree;~es . · chances lor gain are extremely promising again t oday , par· Ucularly where you carl use your ex.pertlse in plotting your moves. AKC . COLLIE Pups . Sable and white , S75. Phone 949 ·2571. after~ p.m. RiSING STAR -K -e-nn_e_l -B-oo-rd7 i-ng-. Indoor-Outdoor r uns, grooming all breeds, cle on sanitary facilit ies. Che sh ire . Phone (614) I. NILER I KJ help ing others by working behind the scenes. It's better if your moves don 't become evi* 367-0292. 5 L:;.l:.:.;K.;....:;"';;---.j.'--~rll. _A dent . AKC REGISTERED Cocker Span iel Puppies , 3 month s Old . Phone favorable - and lasting . When you ' re discussed in absentia later. it will ~e In glowing terms. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Even th o ugh It's not a business day, don'l sel aside JNGRJF I I I t IAMPJGE ·1 I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111 l ,A V "'\J 1\_ A 0 Now arrange the circled \etters to fonn the surprise answer, as SU9* gested by the abOve cartoon . Print surprise answer here: A few encouraging word s from you when deserved wil l work wonders. If someone has earned a compliment. lay it on them with gusto. 1969 CHEVROLET 8isq uoine; 1966 BUICK Electro , 225 ; 2 Rokan triolb ikes . •Phone 949-2432. . idea s you have to Improve your financi al base. Call others who could be on your wavelength . 11 ( l XI XJ" (Answers Monday) . Junibles: FEVER TWICE HIDING BUNKER Yesterdays 1 Answer: Lawyers have been known to win cases when they gave thelurorslhist--EVlDENCE AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 19) You can score In joint endea\lors today providing you let others lake thelead. ll's no11halyourWIN Ideas aren't good , it' s just that AT BRIDGE olheiS' are boner. •rr::ea-:r-= a-=n:-:aruwua:;:r.ld;r.y::--:;;s;~;h~o:-;w:;,'r.;:e-;;m;;-,h!;';o~w;;;PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 Today your jUdgment is especially . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - - , keen. You know all the r ight NORTH 5 things to say to evoke a positive • K g 32 . kings. A lesser player might say to himself, "I have a minimum positive response. I response . w9 6 2 should sign off at lour • K9 spades." . 4 B6 54 Not Waldy. He realized that WEST EAST hls king and one diamond had .104 .1 to be worth their weight in .'Q 10 5 3 • K J B7 gold, and bid five diamonds to +1066 + 5 32 o~>Kl092 4AQJ13 ., show second round controL Fob. I, 1177 Ted continued his explora . SOVTII (D i 't'bu will fare well this coming tion with the five-heart cue o~>AQJ965 year If you pursue activities that .bid and at this point Waldy .A! benefit all the family. · You can* +AQJ 1 1 realized that Ted could not be not think in singular t~rms If you trying for a slam if he had two want to achieve best results. Both vulnerable club losers . His four trumps (Are. you an Aquarius? Ber* looked mighty good and he nice Osol has Written a special West Nortb Easl South jumped to six spades. Astro-Graph Letter for you. For your copy send 50 cents end a Pass 3 • Pass H !"ow Ted bid seyen, since he seft-addressed, stamped Pass 5 t Pass felt certain that Waldy would envelops to Astra-Graph, P.O. Pass & • Pass 141> show up with just what he did Bo• 489, Radio Cltr Station, New Pass Pass Pass hold and that it would be York, N,Y. 10019. Bo sirre ro ask Opening lead - 4 4 possible to discard any losing lor Aquarius Volume 4.) ·'::"'"7-:-:-:-:--;-:-:;::---' hearts i1l Waldy 's hand on the By O.wald & James Jacoby ifiEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) long diamonds. In Monday's article we .mentioned that Ted Lightner and Waldemar von Zedtwitz were two of the three players A New York reader wants who.invented the forcing two- to know if expert players use bid. Today they are in their the aces over two-bids conven· 80s and , while they don't play lion. much bridge, they still do The answer Is they don't. mighty well when they come Once in a blue moon you may to the table. find a hand that suits this con·. They bid today 's hand about vention. but those hands don 't forty years ago, but their bid- come up often enough to make ding may well ' serve as a the convention of any real model today. v::olue. There was nothing wrong (For a copy ol JACOBY with Ted's two bid and wh~n MODERN. send $1 lo: "Win Waldy gave him an immediate al Bridge ," cl o this raise Ted decided to explore for the slam. Hence his rebid newspJper. P. 0 . sox 489, Radio Cily Srarlon. /lew York, to four diamonds. Waldy looked at his two N. Y. 1001:Q) fit1ctiTiy) 2. ' 75 1972 GRAND Tori no , ps ., and p . b ., a ir to ndit ion ed , automat ic, new A·l condition . $1400. Phone 742-2006. 1974 FORO RANGER XLT FlOO CONTINENTAL MARK ·J.Y 2 br, Full Power, Air AM, FM, Was '9295 74 CADIUAC ELDORADO 7.42·2648 anyt ime. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The , . . - - - - - . - , impression you make loday Is ,. TAKE ADVANTAGE Sport, GEMINI (May 21-Junt 201 Don'l ·- - '5395 1973 Buick Electra Limited 4 dr., HT "Choose from Several Colors and Trims" have a marvel ous kna ck today for recognizing opportunity . You can even gauge ttl,e ex.tent of the profit from a particular enter* prise. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 231 You're exlraordlnarily etteclive loday .----Y-:-K:-A.,..,.H-:--,1 ACFIOS8 74 DODGE BUICK CENTURY REGALS- SEVEN IN STOCK • . tChoklePirt .. e -Talk Idly t 1 ~alta thtaplrlt " of Ltft I Cli mbing plant 12 Royal '1420 . GAU.ON While. others dream o~ relax.ing today, your m ind will be on business matters. You'll reap the rewards of your concentration. ~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER : LASTS FOR WEEKS tape .. 12,882 miles. split 40-40 vinyl ' seal. super sharp . Fully Equipped - "Ready To Go" For Sunday, Ftb. 8, 11177 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 181 Where often you think about do* ing nice things lor others, today you'll follow through . The senti* ment is enh"-nced because you have no selfish motives SI/NllA Y. Jl'tb. t1, lf11 •LONG TERM EFFECTS - Bernice Bade Osol $2995 A-C, power windows, AM-FM· CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) • No need to wet the whole animal - One gallon will treat 80 lb. to 800 lb. animals. · o<#, Standard, ~om, Radio, Chrome Sharp Landau VIRGO (Aug . 23·Stpl. 22) JACK W. ·CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gtlll1 1nd 221 Uppor TIMBER, Pomeroy For.est Pro ducts . Top price for standing sawti mber. Cal l Kent Hanby , • encourage savings nor does the arrangement permit the son to gain an equity in the bosiness; and (3) such plai!S are often kept In force long after the son Is ready to become a full-fledged member of the business. You would if you borrowed from the t=ederal Land'Bank ... because he 's one of our member-owners. You see. despite our name, the Federal Land Bank is not funded by the federal government. Each Land Bank Association is farmer-owned and operateo and has been lor generations. Our funds come from the sate of bonds. And the board of directors of -!1~~.., each Association is elected directly by the farmers who -borrow. and consequentllfOWn the Association. So, if you need long-term farm credit, consider your local .. Fede1 al" Land Bank Association. CASH paid for all makes end models of mobile home s. Ph one area code 614-423·9S31 . Long Wheelbase, Pickup 6 cyl., 1976 Monte Carlo '179 '4495 PONTIAC TRANS AM'S - THREE IN STOCK AstroGrapn OLD fur ni ture , ice boxes, brass beds , waH telephones and ports, or complee hou-seholds . Writ & M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 99'2·7UIJ. CASH \ !! for junk · cars . Frye 's Truck and Auto . 2A HOUR WRECKER SERV ICE! Phone APPLIANCE OUTGOING Democratic Cbalrman Robert Strauss presided over a complete turnaround in party fortunes. A Te<Bn with a reputation as a moneyraiser and concUiator, he took over In the shambles following the McGovern deleat In 1968. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO THIRD & COURT ' •LOW TOXICITY 1975 Buick Century Custom 2 dr. pm ·--SHOOliiNV !\1\ATCH of Rutland ~-- •LONG RESIDUAL EFFECTIVENESS brown heavily padded landau top. Fully equipped, one very careful owner . DEALERS COSTI (Pieoscinton Meot Processing , Inc.) Cu5tom slaughtering , and 4 DR. '6295 1974 Buick Limited 2 dr. Cream colored with midnight READY FOR DELIVERY NOW accepting piano students, beginners , intermediates, od· BUICK LIMITED Sterling Si lver wi th 60 -40 custom burgundy cloth interior , Power windows . sea t s, tilt wheels, cruise co ntrol , AM· F M stereo tape, low miles. Expecl the finest. oc:cldent ond hospitolizotlon, AT STUD: 1. Phoebus, 16 1H. If y•u wont o good performance . A"holter col t w· bl oodlin es that sciiiL 2. TRI BAL CHIEF APHC , li .2 H. has sired SOfTie of th e tQp performance ond holter h•rs&s , (Tribal Wi n, Tr ibal Fool, etc.). Also, horses sold, tra in · etl, cond itioned, boarded. Cole S ~bles , Home o f Champi on,, BQ)( 25, Tupper:o. Plains, Oh io 4J783. Phone (614 ) b67·3A05 . KILLS LICE ON CAmE BY POUR-oN TREATMENT 1975 40NLY prMiation for the services rendered by many during my 1974 CHEVY C-10 don't let this opportunity pasS you by. Sunday ShoppeJS are welcome. - Come mand browse. WHILE THEY LAST lness. I reo lly apprec iate all of RACINE FIRE Dept. will hove a G\.ln Shoot every Sotu rdoy night 6 p .m. <1f their bui lding in Boshon , Ohio. r These are the finest used caJS offered for sale' in this area. If you've been looking for a good late model car FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. Pomemy Emergency Squad, the Wouldyou borrow · mon£y from this man? Buy any new John Deere Lawn &Garden Tracto r or Rrd 1ng Mower now and you'll make big savrngs 1 Plus you can save now on JoMn Dee re attachmen ts for !riling a garden . t>aul1 ng din and many other JObs . When you buy before March 31 . 1977, no finance charges writ be imposed until April 1. 1977. And !here w111 be no monthly payrnents until May1 . 1977 This preseason offer applies to any new John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor, Riding Mower. or John D!Jere ariae-hment. .. such as a front blade. tiller. mower. dumpcart. sweeper. and snow thrower sold w1lh tracto r or rider. A small down .. payment is requ1.red. See us now lor th1s l1m1ted· trme offer on John Deere lawn and garden equrpment. . Fish kills likely in ponds Full Power, Air, 2 Dr, Was '6495 74 CADIUAC COUPE DEVILLE Full Power, Air, Was '6495 Pickup, 360 V-8 automa tic, p.s .. am-f m roclio , .tape deck , 3'ii ,OOO miles. Ex ce llent condition. A lso , 1968 Plymou th GTX A4 0 V·B .I speed , 56,000 m il es. ex· $5995 cellent condit ion. Coli after 5 p.m. 9'12·'1'167. 1970 F-2SO · CAMPER Sp ecia l, outomotic , p.s., p.b., new ti re$ , metOI tool boJoC , heavy duty - hileh . E" ellent Ph one 992-7201. condition . 1968 FORO PICKUP , e.cellenl run· . nin g<ondllion . Phone 992-7663. SPECIAL . . . .__ 73 n.JUNDERBIRD n • Full Power, Air, Was 14295 Now. 1973 FORD LTD for sole. Call $. 992-5758. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION c;:olumbus, Ohio . January 28 , 1977 Contract Sales Legal 74 AMC GREMLIN 6 Cyl., 4 Speed, Radio REDUCED. $159§. , Copy No . 71 -126 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be rece ive d a t the oft ice of th e ....-!!lf!!l!'l!lllis•JIIIJIIIIII~ Oireclor 'ol the Oh io Depart . men t of Tran spor t at io n , Co iJJmbus , Ohio , unti l 10 :00 A .M . , Ohio standard Ti m e, Th ursdav . Februory 24. 1971 , tor imp roveme nts in : Gallia Cou nl v. Oh io. on ,.rlous seer ions . GAL · State Routes 21 6 and 790, by resurfacing with asp halt concre te. Paivement W idth -. Varies Project and Work Length 50,477 feet or 9.56 mites . '' The date set for comp le t ion of ! his work shall be as set t or th in the bidding propose I. " Eo~~ch b i dder shall be required to file with his b id a certi f ied check or cashier's check for an a moun! equa.l to five per cent of his bid. bu t In no even t more than f i fty thOusand dollars , or a bond fbr ten per cent of his bid. payab.le to the Direct or . Bidders must apply , on the prroper forms . for qual ification at least t en deys pr ior to 1he da te set tor opening b ids In a cc ordance w i th Chllpter 5525 Oh io Revised Cod e. Plan s· e n~ specifications ere on f ile in the o ·epartment of Transpbrt atlon and the ofticEo 1 of the D ls 1rict Deputy Oire ctor . The Direc tor reserves the rig ht to reject anv and all b ids DAVID L. WEIR: Rev . 8-11 -73 Feb . 6, 13 DIRECTOR 74 8. U .ICK .R IVIERA 2 Dr• HT1 Full PowerI Reduce From 4995JO $4595 . 74 PLYMOUTH SA.JELLITE· 8 Passenger , .t dr .. station wagon, 318, auto., Cruise P.B., luggage: P.S.. Control , 'rack , power windows. Aflo-FM radio. $3295 70 caorice 68 ' 70 Challenger Torino 70 AMC Rebel GT MOUNTAIN STATE See Melvin Mooney or J.S. Red O.ncan 6.7S-5170 �0+-The SUnday 1'iJnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 19'17 04--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Slinday, Feb. 6, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~~~~~~ Utudncs!!i ~:nirt·s Pinto, Mustang, Maverick lHE BETrER IDEA FROM OIL, GAS Furl)oces, o1l burners, repo~r , and porfl tor tro•len and hom'" 2111 ~ur ser'tlce Phone 843-2165 -,.---HOUSE PAINTING , 1nter~or and e~~:tenor . Quality work at reasonable rotu Phona 7•2·2328 FROSTY S C.B Radio Equip., everything m two-way Rad1o's, Antennas, and e~ccvs Phone ~~~~ -~,:2l:~B.;;l.c__ -~- ~- SELECT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000 . fitocine . Ohio. Critt BradtQrd. -ELW - 00-D= BO = W :::E::RS: :-R :-:E-:PAIR sw..pers, toosters. iron •• all smoU opplionces Lawn mower, next·to State Highwar Gorag. on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· from POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1976 AMC HORNET............... S3795 ~2~5~ · ---=--~~--~-­ REMODELING. Plumbing, healing and oil typet of 9enerol repo1r. Work guarantee<t 20 y-ors 8K· perience Pkone 992-2409. Sportabout, 6 cyl. , automa1 1c;, power steering, delu)(e equipment, whitewall tires , luggage rack, dark green finish , less than 9,000 miles, snowroom cl eJI"'- SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ler~ice . oil makes . 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorir&d Singer Soles and Sarvtce. We sharpen Scissors ~ EXCAVATING. do1er, loader and backhoe work . dump trucks and lo·bays tor hire; will haul fill dirt , to soli. limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jvf fers . 'Clay phone m 1089•. night phonv 99:2-3525 or 992· House Overlooking River J bedrooms. full basement, new heat 1ng , plumbing and wlrelng on double lot Pnce $40,900 We" have several business properties for sale Call for further tnformatlon Np, 184- Tavern business, rea l estate all stock Inc luded. has apartment and other business, lady wa nts to retire Pr1ce $50,000. No . 167 Tile block business butldmg lof 30x 100 w1t h 12,060 sq . ft. has liv ing quar"ters Prrce S20,000 9 MUSTANG~ 6 PINTO~ 6 MAVERICKS IN STOCK. READY TO ROU AT NEVER AGAIN LOW LOW PRICES No. 193 - 33 Acres has modern 3 BR home. also l2x60 mobile home 35x27 barn, close in , Pr ice $37.500 804 EW Moin Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT· LOIS Pauley Branch Manager See: Pat Hill, Roclty Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle. Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD 992 -2 196 Middleport, o. 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille Full power and air, vinyl roof . '5500 73 Cadillac Cpe. Eldorado Cpe., lull power and air. '4895 NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLES & 2-1977 COUPE DEVILLES ALL FULLY EQUIPPED See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh . t'or Rent WANTED TO RENT or lease with AVAILABLE AT R1verstde Apts . 1 bedrm . apartment, $100 per option to boy form 20 to 50 month , 2 bedroom opts $133 house, 3 ~r month. Equol Opportunity ~roomt with both, out· Hous1ng Phone 992-3273. building, 10 to 15 acres tillable, balance posture or woods . 2 bedroom unfurn~thed apart Phone 1 (803) ~~ · 3756 after ment In Middleport Phone 5:30p.m. · 992-3129or992-SI34. ' NICE COMPLETR Y furnished I bedroom apartment ~1th lorgt~ patio , porck overlook1ng rwer 3 AND 4 AM. furnisked and un Adults only Pkone 992-2606 furnllhed apts. Phone 992MOBILE HOME, unfurnished m counf ry . Needs sma ll 543< ::::=.::.::-:-':':-:-::--::-- _COUNTRY Mobllo Homo Peri< . Rt. maintenance. Coii992·63J7 . 33. ,., mll81 nMth of Pomeroy. Lorge lots wUh concrete poUoi, s~lks, runners and off ltreet porklng. Phone 992-7.,79. ONE lfDIOOM Aprs ot VIllAGE IMNOII In Mlddlopa<t lor t 10< Will do odd 10bs , roofing, pain· monthly plus ef«. or $130 In· ting , 9\JH•r work. Phone 992· ' · cludlne oloc. LOWER RATES for 7409. ... -......--"' SENtOft CtfiZENS. Convenient lo tholoolng on Thl.! ond Mill SEWING · .AlTERATIONS : Upholster i ng . drapu Stl . In· Mktdleport Brand new r•<Hionable 572 South '-ifh quality oporfment• . s.. Ave ., M1ddlepor1. PhThird one • the matMipr at Apt. 28 or call 992-6306. 992-772L An Equol Housing acres , li'loble SN;~~ :::~-~ -- • _____ Opporfunlly. ( ' lf~ooM. lra li~r - ; ; ; .nl;-, Phone 992-3324, oduhs _. - only . -- INCOME TAX Service, Wallace Ruuell , 8roclbury Co li 992·7226 WILL do roafmg, construction , plumb1ng ond heotlng No jOb too large or too small. Phone 742·2348. . MAIN POMEROY, 0 . NEW LlSTlNG Excellent netghborhood, 6 room, l lh sto ry frame house with Ph baths 3 bedrooms. family room w1th open sp1ral stai rcase. Carpeted throughout and remodeled ni ce ly . N G. F.A furnace Located on a corner lot. All for $23.935 00 NEW LISTING - This 3 room house has a porch and basement. Needs some rep air Loc~ted on a large lo t with garden. space Asking IUS! $6,500.00 NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, basement and large lot . All in good repa 1r Only $14,SOO.OO. MIDDLEPORT -1'1, story brick . 2 or 3 bedroom, enclosed back porch. 1 car garage on level lo t $8,900.00 . COOKS DELIGHT - The large kitchen 1n th1s 2 story brick has everylhlng. A total of 12 rooms, several fireplaces even one in thp kitchen. 2 co rner lots close to stores. If you spend most of your time cooking this is lor you ONLY $20,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ACREAGE AND NEWER HOMES. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259- 992·2568 985-4112 TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Reollor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone "2-3325 NEW nicely !rome Plains LlSTING : Old, bul localed, eight-room house In Tuppers on Rt. 1, $5,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'1' acres ol land right on Rt. 7. Large old 7 room frame house. Good Commercial sile . Better lhlnk about th is at only $12,000. ' MlODLEPORT -"40x]20' corner lot . Large 8 roOm home with 2 baths. All utilities and garage Just $12,000 DO YOU WANT - An Investment. We have' one that hOS 4 apartments and a recreation center furnished with a good 1uture. 1 PAGEVILLE - 7 rooms, 2 balhs. 3 bedrooms. front porch and garden In back . How's tor J7SOO THIS SPACE FOR YOUR AD THIS COUNTY IS ABOUT TO MAKE A GOOD GROWTH. WANT YOUR SHARE, THEN LI,ST WITH 1 HE ONES Wl;rH THE MU Sc i.F ~0 SEll . Local car, clean vinyl Interior. green fmish , good tires, rad1o, 351 v.a, automatic, P S and brakes . Was 53595 Now 13275 Wasl4595. Nowi419S Was 14695 Now 14295 Wasi4S9S . Nowi429S Was 13895 Now 13595 Was 13895 .. Now 13695 WaS!1995 Now 11695 Was 12995 . Now $2695 Was 12695 Now 12295 Was $2995 .. Now 12795 Was S1995 . Now S1695 Was $1995 .. Now$1695 Check with us before you buy any car new or used. We are "The Fnendly Oealer 1 ' We have the sharpest pencils in town. See or ca ll one of these friendly salesmen . Ceward Calvert, J. D Story or Bill Nelson . CARPENTER , floormg ce1lmg, panel1ng Pkone 992-2759. MOBILE Home Repa1r, Elec , plumb1ng and keotmg Phone 992·58SB. 1975 CHEVEu.E..................... 54195 Estate Wagon , local l owner car, white radial tires , air condltion tng, V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, dark r ed fini sh, blk . vinyl ln1enor . 1975 CHEVY EL CAMJNo........ ~3995 Cla'ssic:. 350, V·8, automa1 1c, power steering and brakes, rally wheels, radto, black and >~ery attract ive. 1973 MONTE CARLO .............. s3495 Local 1 owner car, Landau moi:lel, dark blue. blue v!nyl top, like new tires. v a, automatiC, 'P s. p B, factory a1r. Really outstanding 1973 VW 2 DR.......................'1695 Clean v•nyl Inferior, good tires. runs fine , r adio. 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ........ s2995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS ELECTRONIC T. V ' CLINIC , New T V shop, Electron1c T. V Clm1c Serv•ce ca ll , $5 95 . Color, B & W antenna srstems stereos etc 572 South Tk1rd, M1ddleport P~one 992-6306. Carry 111 ond .:·· Local 1 owner car, blk. vinyl roof. green Interior. white wa ll tires, a ir. 'automatic, power steering & brake 1972 AMC HORNET ............... s1695 Sport -a -bovt wagon, clean interior, good tires, radio, 6 cyl., automatic trans . 500 Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992- 2174 :: • 292 Eng~ne . 15,000 lb .. 2 speed R. axle. 108" ca b to clean cab, like new 825x20 tires 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton ....... s1995 Business Services ' 1 owner, good hres, custom cab, 8' Fleets ide Roofing & Siding Room A4dimns Garages Homes Built PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGR~PHY Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings KEN GROVER AL TROMM CONST. Free Estimates PHOTOGR~PHY (614) 985-4155 Ch.. ter. Ollio 10-17-1 mo (Pd) Work Gucuanteed 742·2128 FREE ESTIMATES . SWAIN'S Blown Insulation Semces Floon<•oc-blo Blown into Willi & AttiCS STOIIM WliiDOWS I DOORS IEPI.ICt,EIIT WlNIIIIIIS ALUMINUM Automatic Transmission Service PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE ~DIIIC-SGfFllT RATES GUTTEIIUIIIIIN6S lARRJ,~eDER Ph. ltl-1193 ~10- 1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm W i n d o·w s & Insulation. Call Professionals BISSELL SIDING CO. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Pltaoe 1·30·1 mo NEW 3 bedroa~ house, 2 baths, all vlec. , I acre, Middlvport, close to Rutland Phone 992· 7~81 .~.--;--,-,::c--,-- SMAU form fo r sole, 10~. down, owner financed, Monroe Coun· ty, W. Vo. Phone (300) 7723102 0' (300) 772·3227. COUNTRY farmland w1th 5edud· ed woods. wot•r and good access in Monroe County , W. Va. $1,000 down. 1011 (300) 7723102or (304) 772·m7. Commercial property approx 17 acres, level land. located at Tuppers Plam• on Ohio. Route 7. P~one (61<) 667-630<. 3 bedrooms. 1/f. bath1, lar"e liv· lng room, dining room and kitchen, fully carpeted. Phone 992-3129. or 992·543-4 . 59 ocre1, 6 room houH , both, partty carpeted , two out· butldings , dug batement , one-third tillable , mineral rights located neor Danville . Reduced for quick tale, $:!3.500 Phone 7<2-2766. NEW 3 bedroom hou1e , built·m kitchen , bath and 11•, Phone 742-2306 or cantod MilO I . Hut· _ _ ch11o~R~~· Ohio. BUILDING SITES , 3 11 ocr;!, cit 8oshan T. P.. water tap , gos lop, minimum iOII /lmltotions . Phone 985·<102 2 STORY FOUR Bedroom brtck home In Middleport Phone 992·3457. ONE LOT in Syracuse . Phone 992-3714 Reedsville, 0. Ph . J78-6250 1·23·1 mo. Pd . ~LY..fOAM UPHULSTERY IN LOVlNG MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED LAWRENCE J. (DUTCH) MILLER MY koorllo 00 full In this my time of 1orrow. How comforting to know that Dutch and I bath ha~• so mony friends, neighbors, business ouO<:iates and especlotly both of our families who care so much ond sa deeply The entire family thanks: Rev . Damon Stapleton fOf his message from GOd to ble11 our hvorls ond to help them heal a littla fatter, Opal M. lloyd , wt-lo always chooses words to lift our hearts ond minds to o higt\ar plane, Rev , and Mrs. Glen Carmon and E~eiyn Miller for thetr musit to soothe u1 , Tke men who dug fhe grave and clear&d the roads. Our Thanks TO· PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME lor their klndne1t and understanding . to those who honored our lo~ed one br svrvmg as po ll bearers. to all ot tkose who sent beautiful flowvrs : to those who broulijht 1n food ; to those who ha~e helped fmonciolly; to those who sent their sympathy in cordi to mspire us ond to upl ift our 1pirits, to those of you who Phoned to let us know you care to those who ko~e offered many prayers in our befalf. And above all, thanks to God for His love tkot has shielded us and will susto1n us m the fu ture. Thanks from kis /o>Jing wife. Be,_erly D1an4;t and Dutch's most precious possession his son M1ke From h1s dear mother Gladys cOnng brothers and sister Russ, Jack , Evelyn and Ardella; Mather and father In-lo w: brothers and Sister -in -law, neices ond nephews 1974 Chevrolet 8' Aeetside .. !3295 V-8, std trans., radio, mirrors, R. step bumper , I Kingsbuay Home Sales Inc. We handle only lhe besl in manufactured housing . Double wides & modular homes by Skyline & Fuqua . Homes In< . 1100 E. Ma~n Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7034 Hrs. 9:00a.m. To Dusk sr. 1-9-n 1 mo. ECONOLINE HOME lNSULATlON, lNC . 1815 Washington BIYCI . Belpre, Phone (614) 4237564 day. or 992-6039 evenings. Blown '" fiberglass walls and att1cs. 20 Pd. Savings on Vinyl and Steel Sidings. Replacement and storm windows. 33 years actual expe1rence. Financing Available C. A. Newman, Pres. 1-25-1 mo , pd 1971 Ford Crew Cab Pickup...~1495 a.4 Ton, 4 speed trans 1970 Ford Crew Cab Pickup}1295 a.4 Ton , 4 speed trans . New Chevy Van ConveiSions New Chevy Mini Homes Chevy Short Sporty Pickup . Chevy Sport Van TERRAPIN 'The Swingin' Turtle" Hurry In For AGood DEAL. OMEROY MOTOR CO. PASQUALE Electncol .446 2716doyorn•ght Pomeroy Evenings Until& p .m. sizes. Velv,ts, nylon prints, htrcutOns, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, acc:essories. DIRECT -FARRIC SALES -- m M.T.istreet Pt. Pleasanl Ph. 675-3469 9:30·5 :00 Dally Till8:000 Fridays NOTICE! ! ! STRIPPING, REPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING Phone MODERN CHEMICAL 614-992-2798 AI 100 K•rr St. Pomeroy, 0. 1 17 1 mo SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Located in Langsville Box 28-A Rutland , Ohio H175 · Ph . (6141742-2409 We Den~er 12.22-4 mos 12 GAUGE SAVAGE pump shotgu n, vent rlbl , double s1gh ts. Sell for $100 . Phone 2<7- . 1971 MOBILE HOME, 60' • 12', 2 bedrooms , very good cond1· lion , pay off. 19M Chevelle Conv .. 327 4 speed , $750 870 Remi ngton. 12 go., 2 barrels , 30" · 3<" lull. $200 Coli (6U) 667·3866 betwven 5·30 and 8·00 evtW'IIngs. GOOD QUALITY corn ted freezer beef, approx. 1000 lbs. Steers EAR- CORN , $2.00 bu . Hove <OO· USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Will deli~er to your proceu•ng buohelo Phone (61•) 667-3961 Timberfack.240 Skidder , Hough plant. Phone 843-2111 before 9 a.m R Cheval1er. Skiddor Model S7B, David brbwn Tractor loader Model TWO HR78steel rodial1now tires, GOOD EAR Com . Phone (61<) very . good . Harold Brewer, 990; 60' 8ush Metallurgical 667-35.44 or contact Paul L1fe, long Bottom , Ohio Phone (kipper; Contact Don Graves on Succe11 Road near Tuppers 985·3554. Phone (61•) 596·<769 Plains. - -·-"-.-- TWO HOLSTEIN Hereford Helfars to freshen . Also , 2 Holstein Nl fiJ A Helftr calves. Phone 843 -2353. 3 NICE HOLSTEINS Phone O.e good usod Gibson sldt\'ddlh \!HIINIR' 992·5W . by-5lde refrlgerotor ... SlSO ANTIQUES"-:'I-wo~l::'lr-oo71do :--c:-ho~lr-s, New Co -Op . w•ter Let PvmtrOy Landmork dishtl, Winchester Smgle bor. soH1n & condHion your softtt1trs, model VC. SVI. rei 37 shotgu"· desk , straight Wiler and 1 Co-op woter o/tly S279.9S bock chain, R.R. lattern , old soHtntr, Model UC-XVI . O.e good chlln Homehlt watches. Phone 992 3098 . Chlln Sow . . . . . . SllO.OO 1 Now O.ly 1 STEREO, new am·fm fm sfereoSave SSO.OO on 1 new radla combination 1129.95 or Let us ltlt your wotor Holpoinl Rtlrlgerolor. term t. Call 992·3965. Frtl. ---~~~~~~~--~-­ COMPLETE CERAMIC Outlll, everything to start your awn Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, bu~l neu . Phone 992-2718 after 991 -2181 · Phono Phont "2-1111 :~~m~------------ FOR SALE 279,95 Z:~k":Jea':~~· Pomeroy Landmark DIRECT COMPANY DISTRIBUTORSHIP PROFIT , MARK-UP 100% VERY HIGH VOLUME BUSINESS Comp;my matll~llnQ dltltCI I tom Natrona I Manutacll.. rer w11h 12 year recoro ot suCcess 1n,,4 BILliON dOtl~r lnduslry Sll"k$local OISirlbulor NO SELLING! ACCOUNTS SECURED BY COMPANY ~UNOAEOS ­ AVAILABLE IN T~IS AREA 'tou may ~1111111e tatiOf'l' ano 131k IO Olor 011Jflbi.JU)IS IMMEDIATE INCOME WIT~ MONEY BACK RE-PURCHASE AGREEMENT Men or Women. full or pan time Thts •s not a franchise CASH REQUIRED. $4250 For tree b1ochur1 till l.WO.fi•J-5596 (loll"" anvhme\ 01 Hfld Nwne, Allllru~ ;~nd lelephone Num~t to ' WELCO INC. ~tO Plal:a West BuiiCing L1nte Rock . 4rktnsae 722QS SLEEPING rooms for rE!ht, Gall1o Hotel ·-=--~-:-~~~- OFFICE space, downtown , 514 Se · cond Ave. 4.46·0008 TRAILER SPACE, large lot on Rt 35 near shopping area $50 mo Phone 111•6·1909 BRADBURY FURN , A.PTS, Adults only, no pets , dep req 729 2nd A~e , Ph 446-0957 2 BEDROOM for n Mob1le Home in Crown C1ty, Ph 256-647ll 1 or 2 Bedroom Apt 1n Rio Grande, gas heat call 245 5386 3 BR MH , good condition , private lot, located near HMC on 160 , no pets , Ref Req Ph 4-46·2995 4 room house at Gallipol is, Ph 446 2876 TREAT C~ RU'-'G:CS:-R:-I·G~-:c~::T.-cT::-H::E:-:; Y'II be o delight If cleaned w1th Blue lustre Rent electriC shampooer $1 Centro I Supply Co TARA TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison. Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 -"-~- DEAD Stock removed No charge. THURMAN HOUSE, ont1ques , Fur· mture stnppmg, repon an· dref inlshed County Rd.8 oH35. ~rvtii !Y._• IIage 245· 9-479 INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPA RED, STATE - AND FEDERAL , DAY OR EVENINGS. 15 rrs.' Exp. Wolter Wh1te, ~5050 --:-----:--cc-- 8RING YOUR MOWERS & tillers to avo1d o surv rusk . All types ot saws & tools sharpened 562 4th Avd , Ph 446-156'2 NOW TILL Feb. 11 1977. . 10c Free goods on all Vernon Ex · dus1ve Specialty •tErms calen· don , and promotional giffs , Call Dh::k Roberts after 5 pm 61•·446-7612 NEWGMC Truck Headquarters l- 1970VW 1974 If, T GMCP•ckup 1973 IJ, T Chev PU l'n4 1/ 1 T GMC P1ckup J<ns 11, T Chev PU 1971 Che\1 Impala 1973 1h Chev P1ckup 1974 1h T GMC PU 1975 Ford Musta ng ll 1972 1/1 T Ch.ev p• ckup 1- 1973 1h T Cke'll PU 1- 1975 three·fourlh T Chev PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC 133PmeSt 446-2532 ---73 MACH 0 I MUSTANG 70 Olds Cutless Suprem e 69 Newport Chrysler. Ph 388·8'-'6:-50'--:----:-:-1969 (AMARO , good cond , Ph 446·0212 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY I11, 2 dr hordfop runs exc P S , auto trans, S17 5. Pk 245c·5-'5-'-35-:----:1971 PlY . FURY Ill. Good co nd $750 , Ph . 367·05•1 1970 MACH ONE Mustang , 1969 Opo l Cadet, both good cond Ph 245-506 74 LEVI GREMLIN X auto, PS ,PB LOST . BLAC~ . M~LE , V 8 2 new snow t1 res , e~~:c SCHNAUZER', SPRI NG VALLEY cond . Ph. 4.c•:.:6..:0= 0 88'---'--~ AREA. NAME JlGGS REWARD CALL"6·9403 Happy Birthday ----- Beth Salisbuay JUNK auto ond scrap metal. Pk :JaB-8776. EXPERIENCED COAL , ilmesfone. and calctum FOR SAlE Rabbits, dressed or on chlo ride and calcium brine for loot for rneat or pels Also , 50 dust con trol and spec1al mixmg go! drums . Phone992 2513. salt for forme rs. Mom Street Pomeroy , Oh1o or phone 992 SOFA BED and recliner lor sale. Phone 992 7!178 3891. COAL for sale , Open 6 days per REDUCE SAFE & Fast with Go8ase Tobleh & E-Vop "water pills" week and evenings. For further Nelson Drug' mfor mahon call (6 14) 367-7338 APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD H & N DAY Old or storted leghorn pullets Both floor or cage ' STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE Pft. !9Z.Z174 PgroWn ovoiloble Poultry Hous· ... WILKESVILLE . (614)669 378S ing ond Automation , Modern FULLER Brush Products for sale Poultry 399 W Main, Pomeroy Phone992-3410 992·211>4 . CAMPER, $600 Also , horse lraller1 $450. Phone (614) 698· 3290. POlATOES . C W Proff1tt , ANY PITCH Portland , Oh 1o Phone 6<].2254 . At-lY SIZE 1 & 2 bedroom unfurni shed, immediate occupancy. Ph . 446-1599 Serv1ca FABRit'- . sota, cna~r Cilshtons, For -mattresses, paddin9. Ideal for campers. V1netr of -- SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS JI\NUARY CLEARANCE SALE , BARGAlNS GARLOR , CAMP CONLY STAR CRAFT SALES, Rl 62N, of Po1nt Pleasant 2 BEDROOM parltally furnished, 12 x 60 1973 Parkewood mobile home . underpinmng porch and awni ng . $6800 Phone -~~1..:2•.;;·--~----- "Good Neighbor" for Ill ~r iiiiUIIIICI nttd1 IH, c.t<.Snowden 24 Statt Street Giillipolis . Ohio Phone 446-4290 IM ' EDIA TE OPENING-ELECTRIC · 'STEM MANAGER. System s rves 4800 metvrs Cool fired generating plonl Requ1re m1n1mum of ten year$ ex· perience w1th at least three yeors in responsible super· v1sory position Salary com · mensurate wit h capabilities ond exper~ence Wr1te Box 465 'Gallipolis Dally Tribunv. OFFICE CUSTODIAN - Dispatcher , spilt sh1ft. Partllme good working cond itions, vxcvllenl fnnge benefils BUCKEVE RURAL ELECTRIC COOP, 143 Thi rd OWNER OPERATOR wanted , Unlon•d , 2 way haul . Call Broda Mtller 1·61111·532-9731 MALE ·FEMALE If you gre Interested 1n earnmgs like these, LM $401 96, 1·8·77. 199 70 , 1·15·77 , 107.79, 1-22-77, M.M, $4«.76 , 1·8-77, 17' 33, 1· 15-77, 256 24,1 ·22·77 For personal Interview, or,ply ol lowe's Motor Inn , Pt P eosont, W. Vq. Mon. Feb 7th, 7 pm QUALITY ENGINEER Robbins · & Myers Inc. -has an immediate opening for an individual experienced in sampling plans, warranty, and production problem solving and quality methodology. A degree in lndu,strial Mechanical or Electrical Engineering is preferred with a solid quality control background. Excellent salary and benefits. Applicants should send resume and salar·Y history to Mr. Donaldson at P.O. Box 502, Gallipolis, 0. 45631. An Equal Opportunity Employer M- F VS REALTY REALTOR LIGHT houJekeepmg roam , Pork Centro! Hotel. 8EGIN your sp r•ng cleonmg by hov ~ng your carpets cleaned by besf method known Remove all the d~rt Make your carpet look new ogo1n For free est•ma'e coll379-2b82 -- -- RUSSELL WOOD LOW weekly and monfhly rates at Libbr Hotel , -446· 1743. SWEEPER and sew1ng mach1ne repair. parts and supplies P1ck up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner '1, mile up Georges Creek Rd Ph 446-0294 " Your Chevy Dealer " 992-2126 SlEEPING Rooms, weekly rotvs . _ !ark Centro I Hotvl. - Coll2•5·5514 than 16.000 miles, moss qreen finish Quality Work At Reasonable Rates Karr & Van Zandt ''You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Tii6:00-Til5p.m. Sat. 76 Sunb~rd 75 Buic:k lesabre 75 Buick Royal 75 Olds Cull ass 74 Pontiac Ftrebird 74 Camaro2 Dr. 74 Plymouth Duster 73 El Camino 73 Ford Mach I 7!0pel GT 72 Chrysler Newport 73 Chev . lmp . Cusl P steering. 1975 FORD TORINO 4 DR..... .'2895 SPRING. PRICE RAISE · ~~---~~--~~­ ~~emoney. Grn. llnlsh , good tires. v.8, automatic, radio, fadory air BUY NOW& BEAT THE EXCAVATING. dozer batkhoe and ditchvr. Charles R Hal· f1eld, Sack Hoe Serv1ce , Ruth:md, Ohio . Pkone 742·2008. SEPTIC Systems installed by hcensed installer Shepard Confroctors. Phone 7.42-2409 SEPTIC ' TANKS cleaned . Modem Son•tahon, 992-3954 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex · cova t1ng , septiC systems dozer, backhoe, dump truck l1mestone , grovel , blocktop pov1ng, Rt 143 Pkori'e I (6 14 ) 698·7331 1976 CHEVEUE MALIBU CPE. s3395 FEBRUARY USED CAR SALE p No 190 - Country store and home , has 4 ad1oinmg lots, living quarters has 10 rooms and all equipment and inventory In store. under present owner far 35 years, wants to retire Price $33,000 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Br11nch BUD McGHEEManager 446-1066 Here's your opportu nily to go in busmess tor yourself we have a retail store w1lh act1>Je bus~ness , plus two rentals, Si tuated an a 80'lC150' tot w1fh•n the C1 t y of Galllpolt'i Call for more mformahon Bedroom Home , 3 car garage , s•tuated on 6 22 acres IUSI outsrde the City of Ga ll ipOlis C1ty water and sewer , larg e !1\11 ng room , wood bu rn ing t •ret:Jiace 1n basement Pnce · upper S20's. ,-4 5 Acres Vacant Land. R10 Grande area ca ll for more •nformat 1on ' House and tot , nea r R•o 1m m ed 1at e Grande, for only possess •on 17,SOOOO 2 lots , w1lh well wa ter R 10 Grand e. call for more mfor mall on n~a r 3 Bedroom, carpet ed home, tenced . •n yard, F-A nat gas furnace, •n Ka nav area S21.DOO 00 B(!it!JIItUI Ranch Style, 3'"' bedroom , brrck . 2 car frn1 shed garage, Iota ted on Watson Rd , GallipOliS Clly S-0 . heat pump , rural wat e r . cen tral sewage co ll ect 1on , new 11 lm med1ate po ssession Pr•c e $.ol4,000 Com tortable R et.remcnt Home , sm;;~ l l lol , 3 bedroom , r;;~nch style . con nected garage . Located on V•nlon co urt , Wllh.n the c1 ty of Gall iPOliS Pnce s18 ,000 Large, Renovated Farrn Hom e, located in Addison Twp w1 lh la r ge barn and severa l other outbuildings 86 acres 1n complete tarm Gas well on property prov1des tree natural gas heat approx•mately 400 lb loba cco ba se Pr•ce $53.000 Cam pa ct and Com fort~bl e 3 Bedroom, carpeted hom e, appra.ctmatcly <1 m1les north of Holte r Hosp•tal , adtacent to Rt 160 , price 517 ,000 Also . rental m ob 1le ho'me .wadable for $9,600 . R emo del ed Home On Eastern Ave., natural gas , crly water Price $10.500 Low Ma 1ntenance. Ranch Style. 3 bedroom . carpeted hom e. Situated 1n the Meadow Look S D on 100 'x l50 ' .mproved lo t GallipO!IS C1ly S 0 Only 5 m•nules tr o m Gall•polis Shoppm g D•strr cl Pn ce S<l5 ,000 Nestled W1lh1n A Wooden Area on J Acres of Land adtacenl to Orchard Hill Rd . This 4 or 5 bedroom home wou ld be the pnde of any ow ner Two., wood burn 1ng f1replaces grace both the living room and fam ily room Heated and cooled by lhe modern econom •c al h eat pump system Ga llipolis C1ty S D con crete dnveway cam p lete ly surrounds s111a ll pond al th e en trance to th e prop erty Shown by ap po•nlment only Call Wood Insurance & Real Estale 446-1066 Evemngs Russell Wood 446-4618 Ken Morgan 446-0971 Two · Bay Bus•nes~ Butldtng in Ewingtofl, alan~ Rt 160 Buy now for 515 ,000 91' Frontage Along Rt. 7 1n Crown City, 21ols 1n Crown M&nor S 0 Pn ce 55 ,000 B Acres of Land below Eureka , su•lable for mob1le home S1le, rural water . wel l, mablle home hook up Prrce SS,JOO JO A(res of Level to Rol l•ng Land , frontage on Rt 160 and F loyd Clark Ret near Parler Rural waler ad 1acent to properly C:all for more mformat 1on for in\lestment Lana in <;all•a Co 'l.,, w e have 56 acres . fenced , 20 acre.s of t1mber , pl enty of road frontage , off Rt 160, near Vinton Price 525 ,000 Lo~,king Or Invest 1n 10 Acres 1n Morgan Twp, road fron tar;~e on Rowlesvd le Rd Pi.ce · S17.000 We Hav e Only One 150'x 96' lot on L1ddy Ho llow Rd far $4,000 Dwelling and Contents of home lo ca ted on MadiSOn Ave, plu s a 26'.c32' block budd 1ng , wit hi n th e Cl l)l ot Gallipolis Pr. ce $20,000 R1ght Now 11!! S20 ,00000 wt11 buy a modern , one tloor . 3 bedroom . al l electr.c home m Gall ipolis Cily School Disl11cl S11 ual ed on 120'x7S' lot Carpeted except for kit chen and bath new. co nd rt•on, rural water. central sewage ro tl ect•on, hlttckloo streets · 161 Acres of Tillable Land , plus com fortable 5 bedroom farm house , barn , toaf•ng shed, ma chinery s hed . sdo. mdk ho use , several other outbu•ldlngs Silua led in Huntington Twp near Tycoon Lake This •S a rollmg fo level ta rm . excellen t for crops and pa s ture~ Good fence. easy to i!ccess , su rr ounded by coun ty road system An e~ce 11ent pur chase for e1ther th e futu re farm cr, or lhe 1n>Jesto r Call for more •nfnrmat1on In B1dwe1t, 4 bedroom . 2 story , c arp et ed home , storm windows and dOors , large garden area , good locat1on on corner lo t Pr •ce $22 ,000 In B1dwell. 2 bedroom hOm e Situated on 217 acres . newly 1nstalled hot water heat Bf' d F A furnac'e Pr ice onlv. 514 ,000 l Bedroom Home lo cated on ChdiiColhe Rd , w•thl n c1 ty of GallipoliS , natural gas F A furnace , ci ty water and sewer , 11 1 baths, basement , pr1ce ful l $26,900 Two Bedroom Cottage , .n c •ly , on Spruce Street. Natura l gas fuel. ~rty water and sewer Within easy walk•ng d1stence to stores Nice ar ran gement for Srflgle person , or couple . Pr1cea $11 ,00000 COUNTRY HOME WITH PIZZA BUSINESS -. At ' Mllke an excellent opportunity fa 1 appo,ntmenl to see th is 4 som e bus• ness m 1nde• \lr old br.Qk located about person Tl'l •s large corne 7 mi frO"m HMC . Th is 101 W1ttr a modern br lc beallfy 1S Situat ed on 104 build•ng •s a good place h acres of land in the city Sl1'lrl Clln be bought will or w.thout equipment Cal school d•!l w1th J~ ml fron tage on Raccoon for appo1ntment Creek Other spec 1l!l THURMAN S15 . 000 features are 4 SR's, 3112 Good 'SOlid 6 rm and bath baths , fam•IY rm W1lh we -home teat ures formal fireplace . format dm1ng din 1ng rm , large • LR and . rm , form&! entrllnce . k•tchen 3 .BR's , 01 1 fur .1 laundry rm , large rta ce well or city water , screened 1n pat•o and 2 car new ai um•num Sld mg and garage . Over 5100.000 fla t lol 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN N1ce comfortab le J1;, story TAVERN - Operated by family for 40 yrs ' home on Evan s Height s same offers room to spare for Good equ 1pmen I , excellent' loc&tion terms and rn ~ ome , your growing faml ly available to Where else ca n you get a ftgures quat1f1ed buyer -call for fu ll basernenl , fam ily rm wi th gas ftreplace . large appomlmenl k1tchen and dinmg area far EDGE OF TOWN - Good 2 only S25,500 BR home is nart1lllly JUST THE RIGHT SIZE 1 remode!P SQ\P a n1ce1 Looking for someth.ng not · ~•!Chen &1 •aundry too small to live 1n & not too rm , gas f _.. ..,, concrete large to mamta1n'l See H11s dr.>Je and new sewage lo vely ran ch style home sys tem Bargain pnced a.t featur1ng 3 bdrms , p , Sl'l ,OOO ba ths , d1ning . family combo , garage EnJOY the FIFTH AVE - $18 000 economy of gas heat & lhe bargain prtced 6 rm and com torr of cen tra l a~r All ' bath sl ucco fea tur es 2 Br's for only SJ2,900 up and '1 dawn , large back · porch and almost new s leel VACANT LAND IN garage HARRISON TWP - 11 5 BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL acres rollin g land , mo st ly ~ Be yaur own boss w1th wooded . tob base 8o th•S once •n a llt elt me in m•neral r•ghts mcludcd vestment Lo ca led on a $26.000 co rner lot •n Middleport Call for more informat.on BEEF CATTLE COUN · TRY - 300 acres mostly CITY - VACANT LAND clea n r olling paslore land , ApprOlii S'h acres runn•ng fenced & tross fenced 3 tram Fourt h Ave to barns . tob base, old hom e, Ch •ckamau-ge Creek, S250 per acre S6 ,500 Don 't wa lt to buy. buy and wa•t BEST BUY IN RIO GRANDE THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN GALLIPOLIS If you want to liv e neer down . WAITING FOR - Lovely brick ranch offers O>~er 2100 town , be th e fi rst to see th•s sq ft of mod ern i1VIfl9 lovely rem odeled 2 story This attreo~"· R home wh1ch mcl ude s 3 BRs , 2 feat ures Siding , baths , comp lete k•tchen w •t h microwave o>~en , modern ki ... , n1rge LR, din1ng rm, fam ily rm , formal d1n1ng room, for-mal laundry. W-W carpet , part foyer, lerge family room basement & garage . Won't w ith fireplace , heat pump , la rge patio and 2 cer be on the market long at garage m.5oo. BUILDING OR MOBlLE CHEAPIE - Perf ec t for HOME SITE - Approx . 5 weekends, IS acrPc; of land . acres about 13 r'ni from town L&nd 1S fla t with · and 1 ~ about 11 ~ woods y, age on frontage on a BT rd and L•t11e Ra. .... reek plus county water l!vailable . an old L s lory home, 55,000 $1 1,900 MOBtLE HOME PARK Small, close to town. good tncome, euv to lake ure RIO GRANDE AREA of, call for more 1ft· Approx 53 acres flat & tormat1on . r oll•ng land w1th lots of VACANT LAND IN fronlage on us 35 A good RACCOON TWP 100 1nvestmen t acres prl,.~ · i275 per acre Ver ,., about 1 1;, tll lablt '"' / 2 woods NEW liSTING 10 rrl w•th fron tage on Raccoon out , 3J 1 acreS lev el I!Ind . Creek . lot s of rd fron tnge. nice comfor:tab ie 6 rm !nd bath NEEDED - · cotrage W1lh new roof. 01 1 LISTINGS WE ADVERTISE furnace and county water , NATIONALLY - WE BUY S20,000 - SE~~- TRADE . EVERYTHING ~ LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY . WE MAI<E BUYER AND SELLER CONTACTS THROUGH OTHER B-USINESS EN TERPRISES AS WELL AS THE REAL ES TATE BUSINESS . NEW LISTING Complete ly remodeled 3 bedroom redwood frame 1nsld e city lrm1ts Home •s only 15 yea rs old. bu t yet h as all new copper plumbing and a 3 year old 100 .000 B T U furnace system Utll 1ties are very reasonable ' 7'~ 10' meta I building on concr·~He as an &dded ex ira All this pr iced far I he low price of 521 ,000 call m today for more detai ls. NEW LISTING 85 Acre farm wllh very n ice 3 bedroom I')Omt:l which has been remodeled recently Outs1de buildings and fences are in QOQd con dillon some equ,pment and livestock go with sale Coal &nd m rnere t rlghfs ere untouched . All of this is setting in the Gallipolis School District and can be bcwght for the bargain pr)te at $43 ,000 Call In for more details today IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SELL. CALL US , WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS . AND WE ' RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU . TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN BUYING OR SEWNG REAL ESTATE IM MACULATE'-Y kept 3 bedroom 1n Gallipolis City Sc hoo l District near hospitaL shopp ing center , and short drive from downtown Jus,t picture yG1.HUif sitting In front ot your fir e pla ce In thi! home's b ea u ti ful famll~ roam Call in torta'r' tor mort details. OTH~R COUNSE~ORS : CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256·1456 Nltion•l Advertising wtth ~llery .DI Homes. -'-----4 (WORLIYS LARGEST REAL ESTATE SALES ORGANIZATION) BROCHURES TO lHEIR CUSTOMERS FOR OVER 50 YEARS. 1 LIST NOW WllH ACOMPANY WHOSE EXPERIENCE AND REPUTATION SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. STOP BY THE LOCAL OFFICE AT GREEN ACRES - Lovely bedroom ranch with family room , nice bath w1th snower , r&nQe In kllctien , b~autiful new carpet S26,900 IN TOWN Good in · vestment or commercial site, 2 houses on &full city lot Priced reduced to 126.500 IN TOWN - Older br ick name nes 6 rooms. bath . full basement. very nice lot, gOOd I::IUV for $19 ,500, owner will hel p financ~ 10 ACRES - Good form w!th a 4 bedroom hOuse, '"'"w bath . forced air fur nac:~t , large barn & garage, t.,rc;~e taba~co base. Call lor more infor,matl~n WE BUY . SELL (,\R TO AOE Fuller !:L•e_J_~~·'••n ' <146-432~ 2S6-67•o ~"· 3121 q Wetherllo\t liJ 446-414• Inside the city lim 1ts and priced lh the low $20's That's hard to bel 1eve. It's ready far occupancy ngh t now ' you are Interested 1n th1s home, you had better call now! It w ill never be any cheaper Located near HMC Compare with ather homes in the ne1ghborhood and you w1 II see that the home at 288 LeGrande Dr is one of the best buys on the local real estate market today Full basement, n•ce flat lot, and a well built home Call now for details. '. • • If youare s1ncere about buymg a trueiy fme home, thiS very likel y could be it . Formal entrance , formal dining, ex:cept 1onal kitchen , three large bedroom s, s unken living room w1 th fireplace, twa bath s Superbly finished basement w1th f ireplace , bu 1lf-1n bookshelves. play room , kitchen with laundry area . bar room {thts you must see) Plus extra bedroom, We will show this fine home to qua/1f1ed buyers on ly Build to suit yourself on 3 1 4 acres m Add1son Townsh•P 18 Portsmouth Rd needs a new owner and 1f could be ,The pr 1ce is right you 1 ~uv now and save UiS HAS OFFERED PHOJO.ILLUSTRATED ranch w• ms. 1'1,.. baths . w1fe oO<>rO''"d ki tchen. d ivided • ~.•.s~'~-''n!; 1 car ga rage " r transferred anti •~·""'" to sel l quickly . Low of S3•.500 NEW LISTING - Good frame home, 3 bedrooms, balll , full basement. large lo t Located close to town Ke lton Rei S18 ,500 T NOTICE IF YOU DON ' T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT lN THIS AO , CA~L. WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND lT FOR YOU . NEW LISTING Nice ranch w1th J bedrooms . la rge k itchen , t1in1ng room , nat ur a l gas h eal with central alr, 1 car garage , ' k shop Immediate y e~:.·:~~s~~ · located &t 205 t or tor S29 ,500 ... RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGfR STROUT REALTY BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER> 855SECONDAVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHfO Office 446-7900 Home 446-1049 v.. On Rt. S81 mile from I corporat ion One acre lot with a J BR home, large LR, eat in kitchen. full basement with 2 ca r garage. natural gas heat Hookup for mob1te home on back of lot . Call for an appomtment now 514 SECOND ~VE, AND ASK FOR A FREE CATALOG. THOUSANDS OF VALUES N~TIONWIDE ~BSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION 514 SECOND 61~ ~VE. lANNY BLACKBURN BRANCH MANAGE._ • We have the lookers, l1st w1th VS Realty today Our listings are growing, and we thank you very much. Perhaps you do not see your future home in our ad, if this Is the case, call VS Realty anyway , we will be happy to assist you 1n ftndmg 1us1 the right home far you. LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY. We devote full lime to selling your property. Real estate is our on~ business. PHONE ~52-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 19 ACRE FARM. with 7 room HOuse both on Lincoln P1ke , NOrthup, Oh io , small barn , ~~~~ Sl~~--~~~­ outbldg. Ph. 256-1318 WANT TO OWN BUT NEED ' OWNER LEAVING AREA 3 Br . HELP IN FINANCING? brick. Lg. living room and dm · Nice 2 bedroom form home ing room , 2 baths , :il cor which hos been completely r•modeled recently large born ' garage Lg . lot , Ph . 446·1892. in good condition , oil this sit- 3BEDROOM HOME $17,750. II ting on approximately 17 acres you're ready to build that new near town. Mobile home renta l home on your lot. We may have spot on property Good Investjust what your fomily wonts. A ment Jenta l opportumty Call well buill , carpeted HOUSE on 446· 1~9after6p m a solid foundation. For more In· formation. Ph 379-2617 or sn Potrlot Home Builders , Patnot, Ohio VA·FHA-30 yr hnoncing , Ireland Mortgage , n E State Atkens, ----~- NEWllV . RM. SUITE SALE SET OF WHEELS, 15" Nlkl Thomp · SAVE UP TO 33~. - All NEW son mags , Chev. $60. also WANTED 10 RENT OR LEASE WITH SUlTES REDUCED. NEW EA. UV . firewood for sole, Ph . 446-6639 OPT10N TO BUY , Iorm, 2Qio 50 RM. SUITES. REG. $299.95 . , acres, li~eable hou te , 3 Br. and NOW $199.95, NEW EA. UV . LlKE - NEW. SPANI~ . LIVING bCith, outbuilding, 10 to 15 ROOM SUlTE, ONE CHAlR AND RM SUITE . (ONLY ONE) REG ocres tillable. balonce pa1ture One ~ ft. couch, Orlg Prtce $499 .95, NOW $349 95 . RICE'S or woodo, Ph 1 ·803-~0756 $750 .. will sell for $300. axe. NEW AND USEO FURN . SS. 2nd after 5:30 PM. ,__ COIIrt, Ph4~6 -37 12 AVE. PH •U.·952~ - ..., _.,......._...,...__ - ---·---. -~-- - ______ __ ~ • I ' �Of-The SUnday TinJeii.SenUnel,Sundav. Feb. 6, 1977 TYPES of butld•ng mgt•nals block brick sewer pipes wm dows For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds hnt•ls etc 2~5 5121 after 5 US!D "PPLIANC!S ~ - . : . :. dryer -.. tSlh Locust St. Gilllpolls, Ohio 446-3636 DON ' T WAIT T1 ' PLANTIN ' TIME " let us show you this farm now wfti.le the price- is nght' 75 ICres, fenctd puture wtth pond some tillable land , timber . ltuneral rights , 1400 lb tob11cco bue (shcks lncl ), lg barn , good 2 story hort,1e. bllclltop road Hannan Trace Schools Otst U7 ooo EATHTAKING V'tEW OhiO R 1ver and l•urr·ounding area from the of 1/l •s 2 story 3 Formal DR gas forced a1r turn but lots of prtvacy 1 Must Be Sold This Month Mov ing out of state and earnestly des1res to sell qu ick ly 1 have never walked Into a hOmt where 1 was more pleasantly surprised This r~chly appo1nted 4 bedroom Earl y Amer ic an homt hliS ha d the touch of an '"expert 1n a recen t remodeling & redecorating It s elegant charming and so pleasant ly homey you won't want to leeve It Family room 1ncludes w B fireplace the wife approved kitchen (range & refrlg }, modern gas turMce Pr1ced well uncte r market Outstlndlnt Bug1in Owner must sell and has bargam priced this home and 11 beautiful acres Very , very ni ce 1 yr old 3 bedroom heme Iaroe fam1 IV room 1111 baths w1fe approved kitchen (range dish w l, 2 cH garage and full basement Be sure to see th 1s home before vou buy because we know its the best bargatn on the market Bi§lger Than It Looks Pnced Under UO,OOO We think this Is one of t he best you 11 see tor the money Well kept~ yr old ranch wtth low heating bil ls a large 11vl ng room prefty k it che n large fa m dy roo m Ill? ba ths Super location - ovt!r an acre of ttat land offers goOCI garden spot and country atmosphere 524 , 500. NT MINDED~ court w•th d y new mobile homes water natural gas t co n" Gallta noun'" s fas test grow~ng Act ua l 1ncome orl>ufrHes prov e 1h•s .. a • 'n vest men 1 Bonnie Stutes Associate 1Ph. Home 446-2885 One of the Aru '1 Finest Th1s 1S your mvltation to VISit another world A brand new 2 story 3 bedroom colonia l with all the charm and elegance you have ever dreamed about Central hall formal li ving and dmlng rooms attract 1ve well pla nned kitchen- most handsome w b fireplace 3 large bedrooms, 2 bathS , over s1zed 2 car garage plus a huge flat lot COLONIAL BI-LEVEL This home Is only 3 yrs old and has been Immaculately kept Features 4 bedrooms. 2'12 baths nice large Jiving room with w b fireplace modern built In kitchen with garbage disposal, stove and dishwasher, dining room rustle family room with w b fireplace double car garage wlth concrete drive City wafer and sewage City School District This home Is located off Route 35 Act now, this home will only be on the market for e short time COUNTRY MANOR WITH AN Arhst.c setftng One of Gai l1a County s best 3 200 sq ft over ali ap prox1mately 8 acres of land n1ce pond House cons1sts of 8 rooms 3 or 4 bed rooms 3 full baths 7 showers s un ken l1 vtng room 16 >< 19 wilh mass 1ve stone f1r eptace Kitchen 1S beyond words You will have tq see to believe nice pantry bay window took mg out over valley Heat pump for heating and coolmg 28 x e deckmg runnmg length of house 2 ca r garage and many more featur es Th1s good famtly Is leav ing co unty Call 1oday for appo1n1m ent FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR L1ve In One Untt And Rent the Other Each S1de of th is Dup lex has l1v1ng room dming or fam1ly room la rge kttchen 2 bedrooms , bath and torced a1r na t gas Por ch Really 1n good condit ion Bnd renta l tncome Is good Let us show you how th1s propert y can prov ide a ta x shelter to reduce your present mcome tax NICE COMFORTABLE 8 ROOM HOME Bnck 3 or 4 bedrooms w1lh walk 1n c losets full basement Bu d! 1n back porch mce larQe front porch Ca r pettng modern k,ilchen ctty water J~ acr e of good garden land Lots of shrubb ery Beautiful hom e a1 a low pr~ce VF' <TMF PRICED TO SELL' Very 197~ M1dway double I>Yid,e. J BR modern kitchen range oven hood and ngerator carpeted 20 add1t1on attached 6 I from c1ty J from I Hosp 1 acre lot Don't Be Spooked By 1 Cold Wealher Brand new ,. bedroom spl1t level wtth 2 full baths fabulous kitchen luge llvmg and d1ning area fu ll y carpeted with central air and garage Unf1n1shed fa mi ly room Mid tort1es buys th1s fantastic home Hilt Way To Heeven One of the cleanest room test .t1 bedroom homes vou II see for $43 900 oo Formal double door en trance, large living & d in1ng btg f(l m1 ly room 4 bedrooms 2 baths 2 car garage and fenced tn yard Y'S WORTH ," II electr1c ful l lcarpelel BR ranch m rang e and carport storage lot S26 500 INCOME INVESTMENT 4apts 4 room s each apt 2 bedrooms k1lchen (bu tll n cabtnets st o ve refrtgcrator l dmmg room pius bath and ultl tly room Has a good rental .ncome could pay for the butldmg w1 thi n a few years A relat ively new ap1 home Do you need a good mcom e property' Don t wa1 t 1o see this Cozy wood Burning! F1t'epl1ce Cut those heating costs and en 1oy comfortable co n venient qu 1et 3 or 4 bedro om home Large llv mg room famtly room 1 baths luge famll'f , kit chen , huge screened 1n porch C 1t y water ans SChOOlS lf1 Mile frJ)m downtown WE NEED LISTINGS' ROUTE 160 J BR home •n good cond lg garage ce llar house 1 acre lot rural water fuel od heat $26 000 GEORGE'S CREEK - l 05 ecres w1th 1974 two BR mob1le homes rural water septic tank Kyger Creek Sc hOOl 0 1SI All1n e)(ceilent cond SIJ900 RON c:ANADAY REALTOR ' Audrey unada~ Realtor Associah! Mike Us An Offer If 11 s reasonable you'll own this beaut1ful split level Features Jlarge bedrooms fa m ily room wife ap proved kitchen large living and dln1ng area 11h baths and overs ized garage Large landscaped lot Imagine For S27 ooo 00 you cen own tl'l ls attract 1ve ranch 3 bedrooms large k1tchen and dini ng Plus a b1g fam11y room Owner wt H help finan ce a qualif ied buyer Close to town 446-3636 Hour Ph. 446-1998 A. A. Nibert, Broker ACRES Small repairable hOuse several old bulld i.Q gs all m 1n rights 12 A ti llable 6.<1 A 1'1111 Less than SJOO per acre h 11 ACRES - 2 sm out bulld 1n gs , electric and Water on site Ideal for mobile home BUILDING LOTS - VIn ton 'l very Iaroe lots , approx 2 ~ each BUILDING LOTS Gallipolis area N1ce lots tar the home btJIIder We also have lots close to GalllpO!IS See us to r details VACANT LAND - App 3 A well frnced with 2 good bu lldlng lots • YR olD - 3 br brick rancher. elec heat heavy lntul built In kitchen , n1ce femnv room 6 ml from town 5 ml from hosp ital Your own private world witt! wrap around deck That presen ts pr ivacy beauty dlgn1ty and that wonderful fe eling you get liv ing m the country Th1S outstanding 2 vear a id residence offe rs 4 bedrooms 2 fireplaces, family room formal dmtng huge rec room . 3 bathS a study and a crow•s nest 15 to 18 acres rolling wooded wonderland surrounding thiS beau ty in c1ty school district . n A af gontly r otllng land uver11acn1 tl 1~bit older 8 rm fr~me home with Mvtral outbuildings and POt~ltry house Mineral rlgnts Intact "' One of the Area's Most Beautiful It 's a year old but looks and IS better than new 3 large bedrooms forma l dln 1ng, fantast1c fireplace In the family room, 2 beths , extra n• ce carpeting plus 2 car garage Vo u also have the use of e pool and club house for pr1vate part1es or ga therings If's a neck of a good buy BRICK HOME ThtS IS a MICe hOme OM 2nd Ave n Gallip OliS .d Bed roo ms basement 2 wood bu rn 1ng ftreplaces nat gas FA furnace Th1S home could be us ed as a two apt rental bu1ldm9 Close to bu1sness sect on Look lh1s over COMMERCIAL BUilDING & SITE Slate Highway 7 North Masonry Buil d ing wllh brt ck front bu ldmg like new Ap pro>< Stze 30 :-:24 2 story Lev el tot front s 175 It on State H1gh way 7 Ca ll now SMALL FARM LIVING Today s choice - ap prQx 1mately 25 acres of pasture and farm mg land N1 ce 1 rooms full basement 3 bedrooms good barn two other ou ts1 de bU 1I d1ngs fences fa 1r p le nly wa ter for catt le small tobacco acreage we are read y to seH SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant tots - n1c e size bu tldtng lo ts with all uti1 1t es there Lot s1ze 101 8 by 171 2 BeVer get um now ISO ACRES PLUS Vacant - A woodla nd wonder la nd som e pasture and t1l lable land Less than $160 per acre BRICK HOME LIKEN 6 rooms plus l'h baths, family room, 3 bedrooms, patio, garage with concrete driveway, Rural Water System, central air, nice modern kitchen with dishwasher Steel outside doors & thermospane windows This home Is less than a year old In G'lilllpolls City School System close to H M C Located on a landscaped 112 acre lot Priced low MILES FR:OM GALLIPOLIS ROUTE141 3 bedroom hom e w th cabtnets ali bu •lf tn '" k tchen and modern beth S-torm doors wh1te pnme s1d1ng Fuel o il heat coppe r plumbing Gallipolis School D1sfr1ct won t 1as1 long Only Si950000 4 lSOACRES S3SO OOPER ACRE Th1s 1S a good Hil l Farm Lots of possibilities 85 acres of pasture JO ac res or more tillable some t1mber Line fences are good 10 rooms rl"mod eled 2 sto ry house 3 we ll built barn s 2 sheds and other outbulldtn gs Call for appomtment MODERN AND APPEALING Th1s new home MS a very d1St1nct modern design usmg natural wood sidmg Fron t and side decking 1ns1de 3 bedrooms Mth , modern bu il t m kitchen w th e&t area ntce living roo m h:aturmg paho doors to decki ng thermo pane w1ndows and metal doors, doub le ca r garage with elect r iC door opener In C1ty School 01strtct ap prox 1ma tel y 1 m lie from Gall1po!ts C1 tv Modern conven1 en ce for you r tamtly 17ACRESRT 325 Near Me gs M1nes has barn s torage buddmg Presently has one traile r rental space Th s can be developed nlo a n ce •n come prop erty On ly $10 000 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD GREEN TOWNSHIP 6room home bafh moder n k1tchen natural gas for ced a r furnace a~r con dtltoner Washer and dryer Pnced only Sll 900 Th 1S ca n be bought on a la nd contract 7ROOMS LOOK THIS OVER Acre Farm modern s1x room home good barn , new tool shed util1ty bldg Line fenc es all woven w~re, 42 acres B G p~sture 10 acres woodf)d 22 acres meadow and • t1llable, pl enty of locust trees 1200 lb tobacco base Th1s farm IS In the Gall1polis Schoo l "ltStr•ct Cal i now 76 ,.... BEDROOMS GallipO li S Schoo l District basemen 1 1 , bathS rnodern kttchen co mpl ete Wllh b1rch cabm ets FA furnace . carport 2 wood burn ng fir ep la ces family room large loJ w th fru11 trees and a large s torag e but ldtng Wi th in 5 mties of Gall tpolts Nice home at a good pnce 4 GOOD BUY This newly f n1shed home sho uld and must sell it has a master bed roo m with bath beautiful kitchen all built 1n ta ble top range, wall oven House fully ca rpeted Attached garage Ga li!polls School D1str lct, best of workmansh ip Owner wtll he lp fiMnc e qual1f1ed buyer What else? Come and see ONLY THREE YEARS OLD Th1S hOme is prtced well below rep la cement CQst ideal for most family 11v1ng Featur es 3 be droom s large bllth li ving roo m modern kit chen and d n1ng room full basement 2 600 sq ft ncluding garage Located off State Highway lm med 1ate possessi on Priced only $26 900 00 HOME AND ~USINESS Located on Sta te H1ghway 7 3 Bedroom home w1th bath 11vmg room eat ln k1tchen Th1s nome was com pletely ref in ished last year and looks very nice Garage ce llar extra burld 1ng tot Also wtlh this property Is a we ll esta blish ed groce ry store wh1ch ht~s done business for at least 40 yrs ~ouse and busl n e~s each has new roof Th is property co uld be a good nvestment prop erty Ca ll now 1 GALLIA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY: LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE AFTER A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1976 IS PROUD TO BE THE FIRST IN THIS AREA TO OFFER THIS .NEW SERVICE Wood Burning Fireplace Move to town In a nice cozy 3 bedroom home with w b fireplace mod!'rn kitchen and family room Modern gas furnace - now No maintenance sld1ng small lot l mmedt~te occupa ncy ! 'PHOTO-ILLUSTRATED BROCHURES" A BUYER'S GUIDE TO SERVE BOTH THE SELLER AND BUYER. UST NaN WITH US AND WATCH OUR AGGRESSIVE PHOtO POWER ACTION GO 10 WORK FOR YOU IN OUR NEW P.I.S. SERVICE (Photo-illustrated Sales Service) ~~Oft~ FARM TRACTOR REPAIR and weldtng thow oul woterhnes Ph 379 2<03 PLUMBING ELECTRICAL -·c-:-:~-:-:--,~-,HEATING Taylor 1 Home PASQUALE Insulating 103 Cedar Momtenance Ph 256 6651 St Golllpol" Ph <~6 2716 or SANDY AND BEAV!R INSURANCE = «6 =1:.:0c::-:==---=---c:-:--92 f'o. co no. offered services for CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 years Fire ln1uronce coverage In e;.:perlenct 388 8308 New dry Gollta County for almost o can wall ctll1ng with swlrl or te;.: tury Farm1 hom11 and per ture d.. lgns Other dry woll sonol property coverages ore available to meet indlvtduol rtpa.r vinyl wallpapering new baths new kitchens Anythmg ne.ds Contact Foster lewis In remo4tllng or repair your neighbor and agent Sautheastlm.Ohio iruaR.rt.fAL lox 21A Rtltlaftd, Olllo 45n5 Pllont (6T4) 741240J Also Locattcl In Longlvlllt Any$tyltor Silts ,,.,.211• P"ont tamto5pm Evenlngs91.2·1l20 ALLIN S G!N!R"L CONTRAC TORS remodeltng house wlr ing house plumbmg Free estimates -4..6 2910 C&R PAINT & WALLPAPER CENTER ReSidential commar clal Interior extenor fast etonom1col reltoble bruth alrless spray oil types of wall co'w'ertng no job too lor.ge or small Personalized service by owner We carry a completeltnv of Benjamm Moore palntt 4•6 '9A58 Insured free tttimates 2.. -4 2nd EHMAN WATU D!LIV!RY S!R VIC! Ph 379 2326 o• 379 2133 STUCCO plastering and plaster repair Textured cttllng 1w11l float or brvsh de51gn 32 yr exp Work by the hout or by the 1ob If you pre going to build or remodel stucco the outside ol your home save half on heat stucco 1s 05 strong os brick co~ts less Commerlcal and Res all work gart Ph. Tn Co Plostenng Stucco Ph 256 1182 <t-- - Seni~~&i!il CALL ABLE BuiiD!RS CONCRET• WORK patios For new homes and remodeling sidewalks basement etcz of any kind Special prices on Louis Cox -446 3396 storm windows and doors No job too small Free esttmate1 Roof ing - weekends call col FOR the best in architectural design and building of new loct Columbus Oh 61-1-263 home1 small commercial 2669 Ph 675 6392 C..no• building• opt , or remodeling Fred lahriM'r with slote approval of pions SMITH EXCAVATING doter 1111 Walker -loll> 21-16 or ~6backhoe trencher dump truck 11652 work done of reasonable rates Ph .tl-46 3981 John Smllh Jr SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Plcmts BACKHOE dozer dttcher and Septic Tonk Service Ph •All dump truck Concrete work 1972 o• 675 26<7 Holf1eld Backhoe Ser Rutland 0 Ph 742 2008or.C.e6 2786 BORDERS GAR ...G! DOOR SE" 808 S CB Radio !quip ever1thing In Two Way Radlo VICE Co,nmerlcol and reslden Ant.,nnas and ocus G•org.. llal Spf~Ciolizlng In operators Co•ok Rd Galli~! -146 ~517 Lacai2S6 6<72 ------ New hous• on Debbie Drive, all brick. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, central air. range. ~lspa111 and electric garage door 1 opener. Ph. «6 1304 or 4463132. JANUARY & FEBRUAftY 1977 .:~ptn.o.ll .. M.~ Jn upholstering furruture Call now for ht• estimate Mowrey 1 Vr.l.olstery Rt l lox 12-4 Polnt ~ easant, W Vo Ph 675 <154 SWAIN AUCTIOI SEIVICE deltvered For the f1rst week or so durmg the month, most of the calls that come mto the office are related to checks As est_unated 50 percent mcrease m normal telephone traffic takes place dunng the first week to ten days of each month So the Important thmg to remember Is 1f your socwl secunty busmess 1s not urgent that IS, 1f 11 doesn't affect your check or entitlement in any way - It may be eaSier for you to call durmg the latter half of the month Chances are that compchhon w1ll be a lot Jess and you'll be able to get quicker serv1ce Also, Soc1al Secunty workers w1ll probably have more hme to devote to your problem If you have urgent busmess and must contact Soc1al Secunty durmg 1ts busy period, the best hme to call IS m the late afternoon rather than m the mornmg hours Also, the latter hall of the week tends to be Jess busy Another good thmg about conductmg your busmess w1th Social Secunty from vour home 1s when ) ou ask for mformat10n you seem \o always forget to brmg w1th you 1t's available w1thout making an extra tr1p to the off1ce Try to keep your spmts up and remember the "Wmter of 7&-77" w11l be a top1c of conversabon for many years to come And you were there when It happened 11 First water witch still in business -~re lpm COAL FOR SALE WE DELIVER PH 379 2::5.:: 36=---~---- FIREWOOD FOR SALE Ph <<6 -1660 197-4 Troll90 Femole Reg Basset1 Hound Ph 36? 7560 USED FURNITURE I Br su1te with box sprmg and mottren I double size mot tress l1ke new 1 5 pc wood d1nette set 3 5 pc metal d~nefle iets 2 end tables 1 coffee table 2 Platform Rockers 1 2 pc l1v rm sulte 1 bookcase bed 1 hobby horse RIC! S N!W AND US!D FURN 854 2nd Ave Ph 446 9523 BOARDING K & P Kennels 388 8274 55-t 1/r mfle east of Porter ever smce A water WI\Ch IS one who clalffiS he bes a myst1cal gift for fmdmg wells, and that's the best kind of w1tch to be m nearby drought-stncken Marm County, where water ratlomng has begun for 169,000 residents Fana , 80 had been m retirement from h1s dairy busmess when the drought came and a fnend told a newspaper photographer about his witchery " Word spread h~e wlldftre,' Faria said Thursday "Now I do three or four wells a day, and I've found water for 75 or 80 people on their property with 100 per cent success " Here's how he works He takes hiS divining rod " and you just hold 11 upnght, and II you have something m you, when you get to a strata - an undergroiUld creek, you might call 11 - 11 goes nght down and you can't hold 11 " Sctence doesn't know what It IS It's m you, that's all And With thiS dry spell, CENTENARY Woods Kenne l Pet everyone wants a well '' groommg foclllt1es Hove your Faria sa1d the w•tchery pet groomed undeer san1tary also helps hun measure the cond All breed~ accepled , depth of a well -~ 02 = 31" - --------'--"The rod goes up aild down HILLCR!ST KENNEL a certam number of times," AKC DOBERI.)ANS quality pup he said "Say the well IS 100 from Champion blood line stock pup usuall~ available feet -It'll go up and down 100 rvds or blocks stud ser11ice Ph times and sh1ver each time "46 465-t before it starts agam " -AK ;:S:=A=:M _o" v,.E " 'D " s=--c" o'_c_k_e -r , c Ca1rns Mm Schnauzers also for sole or trade breechng stock tn Schnauzers Cockers and SOmoyeds K & P Kennels Ph 388 827~ Bodwell Ohio BRIARPATCH Kennels Board1ng Groammg AKC Gordon set ters Engllsh Cocker Spaniels Ph <~6 -1191 DRAGONWYNO ( Hfery Kennel AKC CFA Siom11e and Himalayans (Perslons)Chaw Chows (Chlnesel1on dogs) Pup p1e1 now O'w'01Ioble Stud ser 'lice and litter valuat1on Ph DACHSHUND PUPPY malo '"II ,.cj $75 Ph <ol6 -1999 BOARDfNG AND "KC YORKSHIR! AND WIST Highland Wh1lo To' ners C~rde l Kennel Ph 446 •824 AKC BLACK AND RUST OOB!R • MAN PINCHER PUPS Ph • 388·'1991 US!O MOBILE HOMES CALL 576 2711 TO ECONOMIZE 011 fuel underpm your mob1le home and anchor for safety Foster Mobile Home ServiCe ~46 2783 or Elmer Sktd more ~40 3479 1971 Buddy 12x60 w1th lip out 2 -- - - - - - He gets $50 a JOb, and, "mcludmg the whole shebang, takes about an hour II Fana, who hves m San Rafaelm Marm CoiUlty, ~d he first learned of his power 43 years ago wh1le renting a ranch m nearby Santa Rosa for h1s da1ry busmess "We needed a well, and JUSt out of curiOSity I got a w11low w1tch st1ck - a dlvmmg ru<l - from a weepmg wlilo" tree And 1t worked " he sa1d 'We got 375 gallons of water m a mmute- that was an ~rngatmg well And the stick was shaped hke a V hke a fork But water-witching wasn't my bus mess though I did some over the years ' Now m tune of CriSIS, he sa1d , lOU got to do your Thinking In Black 8. Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7 311-This Is The L1fe 3. Your Health 4, Bullwlnkle 6, Jerry Falwell 8 Porky P1g 10, Amazing Grace Bi ble Class 13 7 55-Black Cameo 4 8 Oil-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Com munlque 6, Church Service 10, Happiness Is 13 A Sesame Street 20 1fl-Oral Roberts 3 Yours For The Asking 4 Gospel Caravan 6, Day of DlscQvery 8 James Roblson Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13 Open B1ble IS 9 oo-Gospel SlngmS~ Jubilee 3 Hour of Power 4, Re)( Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Oral Roberts 10 A Beller Way IS MISter Rogers 20 9 311-What Does The B1ble Plamly Say> 8 It IS Written 10 J 1m Franklin 13 This Is The L1fe 15. Sesame Street 20 10 OG-Christ Is The Answer 3 Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkms 6 Chnsttan Center B Mov1e Northwest Passage' 10 J1mmy Swaggaft 13 Rev Robert Schuler 15 10 lii-B 1g Blue Marble 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4 J 1m my Swaggarl 6 Rev Robert Schuler 8 The Wor ld Tomorrow 13, Zoom 20 11 OII-L1dsville 3 Doctors on Call 4, Hot Fudge 6 Rex Humbard 8 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Eledn c Company 20 II 311-TV Chapel 3 An1mals Ani mals An 1mals 6 Focus on Columbus 4, Test 1mony Time 13 Once Upon a ClasSIC 20 12 OG-At Issue J, News Conference 4 .4 Issues and Fate the Nat1on 8, Evangel1sttc Answers 6 Outreach 13 InSight 15 Soundstage 20 12 30-Meet The Press 3 4 15 Direct ions 6 p1onsh1p F1shmg S The Issue 10 . Cham Lower Lighthouse 13 I Oil-Grandstand 3 4,15 Americas Black Forum 6, -- Challenge of the Sexes 8,10 Issues an d Answer s 13 FULL AGREEMENT Silver Bndge Plaza merchants had a special meeting tins psst Thursday and are m full agreement to conserve as much energy as poss1ble Some of the energy conservlllg steps bemg taken are The mam entrance s1gn to the Plaza has been turned off (See above ) Thermostats have been lowered durmg aU business hours IndiVIdual store hghlmg has been reduced Most merchants Will be cuttmg back store hours (Temporary store hours Will be posred at each store ) S1lver Bndge Plaza merchants apologiZe for any mconveruence to their customers, but feel these measures are necessary durmg the energy shortage Nova 20 Infinity Factory 33 1 311-College Basketball 3 4,15 Eldon Miller Basketball 6 College Basketball IS Town Topics 13 Zoom 33 1 45--NBA Basketball 8,1 0 2 DO-Superstars 613 Track Meet 20. Once Upon a Classic 33 2 311-Rebop 33 3 011-The Creation 33 3 3o-Grandstand 3 415 W1de World of Sports 613 4 Oil-Star Trek 3 Movie • Jo urney to Shi loh " 4 NBA Basketball 8 10 Wrestlmg 15 4 311-Third Testament 20. Montage 33 5 011-Movlf 'The Love God'' 3 Golf 6,13 Con versat 1on w1fh Prof Sydney Ahlstrom 15 The Way 11 Was 33 5 311-Agronsky at Large 20 Consumer Survival K1t 33 6 DO-News 4 Andy Wil l1ams 8, Hogans Heroes 10 Fr~ends of Man 15 Sesame Street 20 Wall Slreet Week 33 6 311-NBC News 3 4 15 30 M1nutes 8 Wor ld Press 33, $25 000 Pyramid 10 7 00 - Wor ld of DISney 3 4 15, Nancy Drew 6 13 60 Minutes 8 10 Crockett's V1clory Garden 20 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 7 311-Antlques 20 Stud10 See 33 8 oo-Mov1e Tall Gunner Joe 3 4 15 S1x M1ll1on Dollar Man 6 13 Rhoda 8 10 Evenmg at Symphony 33 Play of the Month 20 8 311-Phy ii iS 8 10 9 Oil-How The West Was Won 6 13 Sw1lch 8 10 Masterp1ece Theatre 20,33 Nelsonville will be sold ' w CAREt:H OIPLOMAT John E Reinhardt Is the new director of the U S. lnformallon Agency An expert on African affairs, he previously served as U S ambassador to Nigeria. MEDICAL PATIENTS WEST COLUMBIA Gladys Blessing , West Columbia, w.as taken to Pleasant Valley Hosp1talas a medical patient on Fnday, by the Mason Rescue squad Odessa Greenlee, Point Pleasant, was taken as a medical patient to Pleasant Valley Hospital, by the Point Pleasant Squad NELSONVILLE - The State plans t o sell t he land and bUlldmgs of the old Nelsonville Children's Cent er m Nelsonville on Apnl 5, Richard D J ackson, director of the Ohto Department of Admm1Strat1ve Services, sa1d Fnday The property cannot be sold for less than the appraiSed value of $1 ,050,000, he sa1d The state w1ll accept sea Jed bids for the sale unit! noon Aprll5 m the Bureau of Real Estate office on the 35th floor of the State Off1ce Tower, 30 E Broad St , m Columbus fhe s1te mcludes a three- story, 77-bed hospital w1th 60,670 square feet, a two-story adm1mstrat10n bmldmg w1th 6,030 square feet , and a one story d1rector' s restdence w1th 2,172 square feet of livmg area Also mcluded w1ll be two garages w1th a combmed area of 4,000 square feet ~ackson sa1d the 15 3 acre Site w1th 20-year-old buildmgs, would be 1deal for a nursmg home The localton served as the Southeast OhiO TuberculoSis Hospital unlll It became the Nelsonville Ch ildre n' s Hosp1tal 1n August 1973 Terms of the sale mclude five per cent down on April 5 and the balance Within 30 days The bu1ldmgs w1ll be open for mspect10n by prospective buyers from I p m to 3 p m on February 10, 17 and 24 and other times by appomtment Proceeds from the sale w1ll be turned over to the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, the agency ownmg the NelsonVIlle fac1hty Hou se B1ll 1475, which became Jaw on January II, authonzed the sale of the site Energy shortages not eased By MICHAEL ROSENBAUM United Press Iotematlooal Energy shortages and layoffs were eased only shghtly, 1f a t all, by the short warm spell Some workers were back at work after gas shortages forced layoffs m the East, but a Umted Press International survey still Indicated temporary layoffs at about 2,928,000 as a result of the shortages Scholarships on merit proposed ' Forums 10. Newsmaker 77 13 7 DO-Christopher Closeup J , Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Old children's center in AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Skirting onchortng and patios call ~-16 ~-•!tor 4 __ DOUBLE WID! AND LOT 3 mile from HMC owner fill help COLUMBUS State 46 1502 RISING STAR KENNEL Boeding ___!lnancePh ' Representative Ron James • Indoor outdoor runs Groom· USED MOBILE HOMES public (D·eroctorvllle) , has in· ~ lng Qll breda, elton santlory 'h~olesol e p'i1ce5 Tn Stole ' fadlltles Chesl11rt Ohio Ph Mob1le Homes 1220 Eastern troduced legislation In the • 367-0292 Ave Golhpol1s Ohio Houae to create an Ohio ' AKC REG AUSTRALIAN TERRIERS 1971 12 x 60 2 b• Shull! MH Merit Scholarship Program Ph <446 0513 eliC cond coll446 7261 after 4 that wlll provide $600 pm • scholarshlpa to 2,000 Ohio REG OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS, OWN!R MUST SELL college students each year PH ~ol6 0974 1970 KIRKWOOD MOBILE HOM! "Although Ohio already THEY FINNALL V ARRIVED Deb 12 x 50 2 br noturol gos lurn bies collies AKC rtg 1able & con be conlo'trted to LP Coli has one program, the Ohio trl ckomplon blood lines $100 Instructional Grant onytime .t46 2135 and up <46 4709 197< DOUBLEWID! MOpiLE Program , it only offers HOME 20 • 43 lolal electriC assistance to Ohio students on eMC cond Ph 675 3073 the basis of need,'' James sald. "The Merit Scholarship Program will offer CARTERS PLUMBING 2 BR MH IiilO 3 BR MH $125 AND H!ATING scholarships to thoee students Ph ~<6 0175 Cor Fourth I Pine who have demonstrated Phone«<> 3888or~<6 <4777 MOBILE HOMES LOTS ll l GRHN TERRACE MOBIL! COM eJ:CI! ence n their scholastic STANDARD MUNITY performance. There have Plumbing Heating located on Rt 141 City water Cit~ been sitUIUons where middle 21 S Thord Ave «<I 3782 schools 5 mm from GoH1pol1 s income Ohioans cannot get GENE PLANTS I SON end Holter Hospllol Jnatructlonal grants because PLUMBING - H.allng - Air Conditioning 300 Fourth Ave 12 x 50 TP~I LtR on edge ol cll1 they are jUSt OVer \he on 5 ~ no on, at dt~:p req m i n i m u m In com e , Ph «6'1637 1115 pvt ru Ph •1460822 - DEWITT S PlU!.\IlNG ONE B!DROOM TRAILEM NICHV quaUflcatlonl They find It AND Hf"TING • FURN P"TIO GOOD tOCA difficult flnancJaUy to help Route160 at Evergreen liON IN CITY ~h "6 , 1~9 '- !lend a Child to school. despite ' Phone 446 2135 - fS tLVEfl BRIDGE;. PLAZA • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, W77 6 OO...:Thls Is The Life 10 6 311-Jerry Falwell4, Talking Hands 8. Public Polley part" b• 1968PMC 12x60 28' 1968ELCONA 12x60 3B' 1969CHAMPION 12x60 2Br BandS MOBIL! HOMES Pt Pleasant W Vo - COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY 446 3962 or 446 4262 anyt1me DOZER WORK excavating land clecmng PI'! 4.. 6 0051 .. 1975 INHR COAL TRUCK "' axle 10b goes w1fh truck Ph 388 8754 or 245 5647 LAYNE S NEW &USED FURNITUR! N!W M«hterronean sofa and lo"'e seat $325 Ear Am sofa & choi r wood tnm $275 modern sofa cho1r loveseat $275 sola bed wtth motchmg cho1r $i50 Reelmen S100 and up Tables Coffee end Hexagon maple or p1ne $.50&och magazine rocks maple$28 bookcase $20 Boston Rocker $55 maple table 4 chatrs $175 dmelte tobl, and 511( chatrs $89 dinette table and four cha1rs $55 Bunk beds complefv $150 mattress and box spnngs $50 vo queen size $130 set maple b gun cabinet $155 chest of drawer $50 moplv desk & cha1n $140 GOODUSW TeleiiiSions calor & block wh1te consoles & portables washers dryers ranges copper O'w'ocodo gold refr gerotors copper avocado gold war drob&s I metal 1 cedar !med dtnelt& set bedroom suttes beds chests dressers tables lamps chairs other Items us ed desk and smoll stereo call 446 0022 day or everjmg 3 m1 out Bu la111lle Porter Rd off Rl 160 -~·---,-:-------FRESH cor lood of W Vo Chunks quality cool lowosh Put a sparkle 1n your fireplace dunng the holidays Sk1dmore Fosler "You Got to Do Your Part .. " Coal Co 4<6 27B3 By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Ph 388 FIREWOOD 9930 Even1ngs Forty-three years ago, King FUZZBUSTER POLICE RADAR Fana cut a V-shaped branch DirECTOR SHL OR TRADE lo' from a weepmg w1llow tree , 22 auto pt51ol Ph 379 2469 and he' s been a water Witch «<I~· CALL 446-3643 P1cture Tube Spec1altsts HARTW!LL HKTRONICS TV Repolr 2<5 5365 Information ADd Referral POMEROY- Tbe weather of the past few weeks hav really rearranged the priorities for some of ua We have realized afresh that food water and a warm olaet> to stav are really blessings and not to be taken for granted When the fury of wmter gives way to the joy of spnng (which 11 will sooner or later) we may all find we have a deeper appreciation of the good things In hfe, and may be a little less Inclined to find fault A tip to those of you the slick roads and zero weather really turn off, If you are considermg a trip to the Center to see the social security man, maybe your problem IS something that can be taken care of over the phone "TELESERVJCE" Is a new service bemg offered by the Social Secunty office You can uae this number for mformat10n, assiSt ance With filling out forms , report changes, or apply for dllferent benefits Like any other service there's a key to how It can best be used - an~ that key IS to avoid the "rush hours " When you go to the bank or supermarket you try to avoid those times when they are most crowded, the rush hours, the same 1s true when callmg Soc1al Security Social Secunty's rush hour IS at the beglnmng of tbe month when checks are 3 BEDROOM LOOKI LOOKI WHAT'S NEWI THE LEADER IN GALLIA COUNTY REAL ESTATE NEEDS LISTINGS NEW ' AM Br ick Ran cher, 3 BR, thermopane windows, carpet, cop plumb close to ho~p!tal NEAlL Y NEW - 3 Br brick and frame rancher Kit and dining room combined , elect heat, rur1l water. lg garegt ACREAGE BUILDING SITES 65 Acres , loca ted m Gre-en & Perry Twp Smel l amount of t1mber 50 A tillable , 2 barns 40'x30' and 40 xi4 If you are 1ook1ng for valuable land for tn vestment here It Is Call today Looking For A Fine Home? Lots of elbow room ? 2 95 acres lays well paved road 3 bedroom frame with full d1vl ded basement Large living and family room each with firepla ce Carpeted throughout Formal dining room and nice k1tchen 1 car garage Also large garage and shop unatta ched MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street __ Ph. Home 379-2114, Gallia County's Fastest Growi.n.g Real Estate Agr-acy A GREAT LIVIN 1 Only a few fro m ctty park 2 3 BR , family rm al DR e)(fertor very kept tnter1or needs e dec o ra t~ng nearly furna ce extra IO lot S25 000 ••6•m NOW fS THE TIME TO BUY WE NEED LISTINGS' l LINK AND WOOD F!NC!S NOW at REDUCED Pr1ces SAVE Ray Houck Fence Center 1 776 2237 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY RANCH ' tn th~ heart or Gall1a County Cattle Country ' 190 acres 100 ac pasture fenced 2 pond s 60 a c ttllable t1m ber tob case 3 barns outbldg 4 BR mod e ftrep lace In L R ful l basm garage S95 000 o.-n 6 day• a week and eventngs Dellv on Soturdavs J:or further mformotton call WISE G SIZED for a k1ng 1a mily 1 custom built 4 frllevel forma l OR rec rm • 2 ba ths ig fam ll y kitchen w1fh rang~ 011~n full y carpeted electnc hea tf a ir :;;;~;;;~lil;2 car garage on 4 D' I woocted acres PLACE TO LIV ' 3 BR spac1ous 1 1 ' baths lg mod • ' '" cner w1th range oven d1sposai all electr c ~::~rcarpeted lg for 2 caca rs rpor1 garden and a workshop for d 1 1 8 acres fenced Wtth wh1te rail fence $32 000 wo1herl Gene Skaggs 12'9.. Easern Av• Ph _.,.6 73q& - REALTY r anges r -· . _J"'J ' __..,._ Senior citizens' scenes Claude W1nters Rio Grande 0 Phone REFRIGERATORS ~ I Television Log the ch1ld bem~ a h1gh achiever,'' he added The scholarships Will be awarded on the basis of a formula , whiCh weighs factors of achievement, m· eluding grade point average, and ablllty, as demonstrated by a competitive examination specified by the Ohio Board of Regents Each candidate receiving a scholarship rnust mamtaln achievement standards established by the board and send a copy of his scholastic record to the Board of Regents each July If a student maintains an academic record satisfactory to the board, he may be eligible to have the scholarship renewed However, the bill shpulates that no recelpent shall receive the scholarship for more than four academic years The bill 1s now before the Fmance • Appropriations Committee of the House • The cold that brought the Atlanllc coastal area, with as shortage m the first place much as four mches was due back today, w1lh predicted for parts of north· highs expected to average 10 eastern Pennsylvanw, southto 20 degrees Jess than eastern New York, northern Fnday's over much of the New Jersey and southern Midwest and Northeast New England In snow-stunned western Prospects for a general and northern New York state, resumption of normal m· rune collDties, blanketed last dustry were uncertam week by almost SIX feet of Despite new supphes of gas, snow, were on tap for federal much of It was headed for uae disaster-area designation m homes , and lndustnal Even as Sen Darnel P supplies remained under Moynihan , D-N Y , an· curtallment orders nounced Friday that In Ohio, the East Ohio Gas PreSident Carter planned to Co of Cleveland said it has make the disaster extended nearly 100 per cent declarallon today, another cutdown for 1,100 lndustnal blizzard threatened the customers until Tuesday area's I 8 m•lllon reSldehts because of predicted subzero The Nat10nal Weather temperatures this weekend. Serv1ce predicted winds up to Originally restrictions were 40 miles an hour would roar put on gas uae on Jan 17 off Lake Erie Into Buffalo Columbia Gas of Ohio, also already strangling on snow cul'la!Ung gas use by big dnfts 18 to 20 feet deep - and industry and commerce, said off Lake Ontario Into Jef- 11 was considering possible ferson and Lewis counties on elrten•ion beyond its present the Canadian border. date of 8 am. Wednesday. After a tour of Buffalo, New York State remained Moymhan said, " This is under stringent curtailment somethmg without precedent ' orders for industrial and In tbe history of the records of commercial operations, but the weather service" Gov. Hugh Carey Friday said Friday's front dumped four gas-heated schools could Inches of snow on Chicago, reopen Monday. The Publlc South Bend, lnd and Service Coriunlssion said the Columbus. Ohio, and three gas shortage had idled 231,000 Inches on Fort Wayne, Ind., Industrial workers and beand Dayton, Ohio. tween 10,000 and 100,000 commercial employes In the Delays of about one hour Empire State In the nation's capital, the were reported at Chicago alrporta and travelers ad- National Park Service vlsorid were posted for switched off outside Hghts at Friday and Saturday over such places as the White parts of Illinois, Michigan, House, Washington Indiana, Ohio, West Vlrglnla, Monument and Lincoln Pennsylvania, !)1aryland, Memorial The program was more stringent than the one Virgmla and North Carolina s,now was expected to unposed during the 1973 Arab ml embargo. spread Into the northern MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1977 DO-Sunrise Semester 10 6 15--Farm Repor113 6 211-Not For Women Only 13 6 J(}-Columbus Today 4 Arthur Smith 6 Sunr 1se Semester 8 Medlx 10 6 45-'--Mornlng Report 3 6 511-Good Morning, West V~rglnla 13 6 55-Good Mornmg, Trl Sate 13 I OG-Today3 4 15 Good Morning Ame r ica 613 , CBS News 8, Chu<k Wh 1te Reports 10 7 05--Porky Pig 10 7 311-Schoolles 10 7 45--Sesame S 33 8 Oil-Howdy Doody 6, Capt Kangaroo B 10 8 311-B lg Valley 6 9 011-A M 3. Phil Donah ue 4 13,15 Andy Griffith 8, Mike Douglas 10 9 311-Cross W1ts 3. Edge of Nigh t 6 Concentrat ion 8 10 DO-Sanford & Son 3 4 15, Dinah 6 Price IS Right 8 10. M1ke Douglas 13 10 311-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 ' 11 DO-Wheel of Fortune 3.4 15 Double Dare 8,10, Elec Co 20 Morning Show 13 11 311-Shoot for the Stars 3,4 15 Happy Days 6 13. Love of L1fe 8.20 Sesame St 20 33 11 55-CBS News 8, Ms F 1XI11 0 12 Oil-News 3,4,6,810. Don Ho n , Name That Tune 15, D1vorce Court 8 12 311-Lovers & Friends 3,15 Ryans Hope 613 Bob Braun 4 Search for Tomorrow 8,10 I DO-Gong Show 3 All My Ch ildren 6, 13, tlews 8 Young & lhe Restless 10 Not For Wo'llen Only 15 1 311-Days of Our L1ves 3,415. Family Feud 6,13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 011-$20 000 Pyram1d 6 13 2 311-Doctors 3,4,15 One L1fe to Live 6.13 Guiding Light 8,10 3 Oil-Another World 3,4,15 All In The Family 8,10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 3 15--General Hospital 6,13 3 311-Match Game B,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 011-Misler Cartoon 3 Little Rascals 4, Gong Show 15 Mickey Mouse Club 6 Lucy Show 8 Sesame St 20,33, Movie 'Don t Ra ise t he Bridge, Lower the River" 10, Dinah 13 4 15--Little Rascals 4 Partridge Family 4 4 3o-My Three Sons 3, EmergencyDne6. Partridge Family 8 Fllntstones IS ' 5 DO-Big Va)!ey 3 My Three Sons 4 Brady Bun <h 8 Mister Rogers 20 33 Star Trek 15 5 311-Adam 12 4, News 6, Family Affair 8 Elec Co 20,33 Adam 12 13 6 oo-News 3,4 6,8,10, 13,15, Zoom 20 6 311-NBC News 3 4,15. aBC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10 Vegetable Soup 20 7 011-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, Buck Owens B. News 10, To Tell the Truth 13 My Three Sons 15, Charactetlstlcs of Learning Disabilities 20, Know Your Schools 33 7 311-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, In Seorch of 4 Muppet Show 6 Gong ShoW B. MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 Pr ice Is Right 10, Candid Camera 13 Nashville on the Road 15 8 DO-Hall of Fame 3,4,15 Capt & Tennille 613, Jef fersons 8,10, Meeting of Minds 20,33 B 311-Bustlng Loose 8,10 9 110-How the West Was Won 6.13 , Maude B,10, Polllsers 20,33 9 311-Movle "Night Terror" 3,4,15, All 's Fair 8,10 10 OCh-Andros Targets 8, 10, News 20. Soundstage 33 10 311-Farm Digest 20 '11 Oil-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. Monty Python's Flying Clrcuo 20, Black Journal 33 11.311-Johnny Carson 3 4,15, Streets of San Francisco 6. Kojak 8. Mary Hartman 10, College Basketball 13, ABC News 33 12 011-Movle ''The Little Foxes" 10, Janekl 33 12 411-Dan August 6 1 oo-Tomorrow 3.~ 1 311-News 13 10 011-Delvecch!o B, 10 Palllsers 33, Great Per formances 20 11 Oil-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15, FBI 6 11 15-CBS News 8.10. Music Hell America 15 11 3o-Star Trek l. Movie "The War Lord" 4, Movie Cotter" 8 (ace The Nation 10. Ironside t3 Janak! 33 • 12 011-ABC News 6. Hawaii Five 0 10: News 20 12 3~-ABC News 13 ~ �D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 1977 TV•• •in Review Scientists· will decide plan By JOAN HANAUER UP! Televlllaa Wrller NEW YORK (UPI) -The pudcy Marine aal behind ihe &WI mount In a CfOWided bonlber lllld ma~ the palm traes oo a Pacific iahond, firing a record number of roundl at the cocoouta . A pair of World War n war COl'l'fiiPOndenll lhouilht It waa fwlny and wrote a story a~t the reccrd number of rounds, without mentioning that the plane wun't alrborne and the enemy was vegeiable, not animal. That waa how Joe McCarthi got the nlclmame "TaU Glll\ll<r Joe" and helped him project the Image of retuming war bero that he parlayed into election as junior senator from flu • )VASHINGTON .(UP!) Sdentl.IU will converge on Wa!hington Monday for an emergency meeting with HEW Secretary Joseph Calllano to confront an outbreak of A-VIctoria influenza - a flu Slraln which claimed 11,000 Hves In this country last year. · All flu shots have been suspended since the $135 ·million · swine flu Immunization program .ran Into trouble, and Calllano says he needs to know If inoculations to combat the A-Victoria strain can reswne. Califano called the meeting after the first cases of the flu were reported Friday. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare received word that 57 of the 176 residents and staff members ·of a Miami nursil1g home had the flu, and the first several tested were AVictoria. All flu vaccinations were stopped· Dec. 16 because of what the U. S. Public Health Service called "a statistical association" between the shots ,and a sometimes paralyzing disease known as Guillain-Barre Syndrome. "We now have the first reported outbreak of AVIctoria flu," Califano said. "II is .important to resolve · the future of this program quickly because we are In the midst of the flu season," Califano said . . EXPENSES NOTED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio National Guard estimated Friday its expenses through Feb. 6 for snow removal and other emergency services provided during Ohio's extraordinary winter were $152,840. The Ohio adjutant general has submitted a biU for that amount to the state Controlling Board which will meet Monday to consider the request. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SUPPLIES You 'll find uerything you need for When you villi ypur ne1rby Amer ican Handler.attl . . . prints, WC'Iod items, paint, tacauer and ' best of 1!1, persona l now-to . See u1 fo r 111 thue other craft supplief too : d!co>Jp~ge • C andl tmaklng ~ Plutic Cuti n!l • Coj) per Tooli ng • and ma ny mort! ! HOUSING, SOVIET STYI.,E, stW has a look of old · Russia. This hou.Se on Moscow's Pogodlnskaya street was built in the middle of the last century. Recently restored, it now houses offices of the All-Russian Monument Preservation Society. THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS By FRANK HILL QALUPOIJS- Generel Edward W. Tupper of Gallipolis commanded 1,0110 troops In the War of 1812. These troops were· from Gallia, Lawrence, and Scioto·counties. fupper 's home was located on the lots now occupied by the · present Park Central Hotel, and hia yard also Included the lot to the rear of the hotel on Stale St. where now stands the old home of ·banker, Herbert Henklng . Tupper married the widow of Dr. W. P. Putman, a· direct descendant of Gen. Isreal Putman who served In the Revolutionary War, Tupper died in 1823 and left tiM> hnmd•Aln• and lots where the Thaler Ford Co:is located o~ ~·~- .• Y'!:; and $15,000 in money to his widow. She later was a benefactor of the Presbyterian Church, and the old Gallia Academy on Second Ave. · FOR THOSE WHO may be interested: I had a ·Phone call from Denver Yoho who Informed me that his .gramllalher, Charlie Yoho and another man by the name of Newt Cupp raised the first tobacco in Guyan Township in the 1680s. They .raised this tobacco along a small stream Cj!lled Stillhouse Run. During the Civil War Salley and Robinson had a wholesale THE ANSWER TO LAST week's question: grocery located oo Court St. They were later succeeded by The steamer Liberty was the last packet boat to stop at Henking-Bovie in the same. location. The Commercial and · Gallipolis on a,regular run.ln later years the Liberty towed the ~=====:::;:;=.:;:=:, Savings Bank now occupies this location. c!lor CHOP In 1870 Hamilton and Abshire operated a large wharf boat showboat Golden Rod for a while. Cllar c~or here at the park front. &JME'THING TO think ahout: On Jan. 21, 1893Collln Thivenen died at Thivener at the age Who was Albigence' Waldo Putman? . 804 W. Main Sl . Pomeroy, 0. JUST BELOW THE JONES BOYS IN Monday on closing OHIO'S NEW BUDGET GALLIPOLIS The amount of money state government now spends averages out to nearly $850 each two years for every TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NEW MIX-MATCHED 100-lh SIZE MATTRESSES RETAIL FOR '99,95 • WAIT! 0011'1 ~OP ME THERE!! DON'T! DON'T! DON'T! Decision is due CRAm LADIES HANDICRAFTS ' Wlaconlln. The themes of deception, ambition and greed run through "Tall Gunner Joe," a dtama about the life and career o.f Joe McCarthy - Conununlatoi!WJI« or wltchobunter, depending on your viewpoint -that NBC wllllx'oadcut Feb, 8, &-11 p.m., as a Big Event. As a drama, ''TaU Gunne!' Joe" takes off with the creaky device of a yOWlg televisioo reporter who II told to ..-arch a retrospective story on McCarthy, but once the lhow lllh the air, it rues. Peter Boyle perfocma aa a combination impei'IIOillltor..ctor mimicking the McCarthy speech pattern but putting life and some fire into the man, also. The big Oaw, for which the script can be faulted more than Boyle, is that from all ael!ounta McCarthy could be mremely per80118ble. Not this time around. · HOUSING, WESTERN STYLE, has a Far E.as~m Burgess Meredith aa attorney J088pb Welch In the Armylook in this case. This houseboat ill moored not in Bang. McCarthy hearings of 1954looks nothing like the Bolton lawyer kok's floating city ,hilt at Salisalito, Calli.' Owner David did, but he will recall the old gentleman for everyone who saw Brooks built it on top of an old Navy utility boat. those .televised hearlnp. Patricia Neal makes a noble Sen.'Margaret Chale Smith, RMalne; Roy Cohn with plastered down black hair II played by George Wyner, Andrew Duggan plays Dwight Eisenhower, and a number of other notables of the time are on the IICI'een, lnclW!ng Harry Trwilan, George Marshall and Dean Acheson in a scene the actors in thole roles obvloualy enjoyed. This being a Big Event, tbe cast II too long to llst, e:reeplto note that the per(.ormancea are etcellent and the history is accurate. of 101 years. He was the son of Nicholas 'l'hlvenen, one ,of the The inlel'JI'etat!on of that history will draw strong .disa6riginal French settlers, an early sherUf of Gallia County, arid greement from those who still admire Joe McCarthy, and !rom a personal friend of Gen. Lafayette. those who scorned his methods but believe hia ends justified · In 1893 Gallipolis had 27 saloons, a brewery, and two them. wholesale liquor houses. On June 22, 1893 John Ernest Halliday, son of John T. AnotherNBCspeclalofnote is '~. Emily,'' a Hallmark' HaiUday, married Miss Maude Dunbar, daughter of Captain Hall of Fame productim that continues a story ftrst told In the · Samuel A. Dunbar. Halliday was a local merchant and ~ 1969 specie!, "Teacher, Teacher." The shows deals with a Freddy, a retarded boy a child In graduate of Ohio Wesleyan College. Captain Dunbar was the the early version who now baa grown to be 19. It will be on the local postmaster. In 1910 A. C. Saffcrd sold the Bovie Fruit Farm on MIU air Feb. 7, 8-9:30 pm., Eastern time, and is recommended by Creek Road to FrankL. Janes, a student In horticulture at the tbe Natimel Education Assl . Ohio State University. The farm contained 115 acres. C~OP On April10, 1910a fire destroyed the foDowing buildings on C>IOP Court St. : The A. E. Smeltzer greensware store, the old Frank (fj(jp Cromley frame saloon building, the John Hawk's saloon CHOP wilding and the brick building occupied by J , ·o. Cowden, the C>IOP barber. In 1910 John W. Rankin's big tobacco bam burned In Cro'wn .CitY. John LeVisay lost his entire crop of green tobael!o in the barn. He had no Insurance. I man, woman and child in Ohio - for schools, roads, parks, prisons, mental health, welfare aid and other programs. It will he the job of your representatives in the Legislature In the next several months to determine how your money - in record amounts - Is to be spent over the next two years. Governor James A. Rhodes has · just submitted to the General . Assembly hls proposed budget for the state for the two-year period beginning this JulY 1. Proposed expenditures for the biennium amount to $14.5 billion, a 14 percent Increase over the present budgetary spending levels. These additional funds are expected to be reallzed from increased revenues from present tax sources and increased economic activity. Most legislative attention will he given to general fund 'eXpenditures. That is the fund from which most governmental activity Is financed, including education, welfare, mental health, and local government aid. The Governor proposes eKpenditures from this general fund in the amount of $8.77 billion. The budget Is a very detailed , and complex .document, and several items already have attracted attention. The Governor has recommended expenditures approximately $1 billion below the total requests from the various state agencies and school authorities for primary, secondary and higher education . To have recommended higher e'xpenditures would ha Ve required Increased taxes. While total expenditures .are projected to be nearly $1.8 billion higher for all programs than the present biennium, the major dollar increases are in the areas of primary and secondary education , higher education and welfare, areas which historically take up the lion's share of all· state spending. The Governor's bud~et en lis lor an increase of $283.6 million in .~ tate a ld to CLEVELAND (UPI) 'VIsiting Common Pleas Judge Paul Perkins is to decide Monday whether to Invoke a temporary restraining ·order 5ought by suburban Bay Village schools against Columbia Gaa of Ohio, which has threatened to terminate natural gaa service to the district. The Bay Village Board of Education sought a temporary restraining order last Friday, but Common Pleas Judge Francis E. Sweeney denied the motion and set a hea~ for 9 a.m. Monday at whicll time Perkina, of Carroll CoWity, will hear the case. School Board President Kenneth A..Hook said schools woUld remain closed, pending the outcome of the court hearing. Columbia Gas already haa Informed the board If Its schools do not remain closed through' Wednesday mour notice will lle given and then · a crew will be sent out to shut off the heat. ';::;;::::::;:;:::;::;::;::;;:;::, )? f{ '-S' OUR BOARDING HOI,ISE 5AY. MY KNEE HASN'T, FELT THI~ GOOD SINCE i\ANK HOWITZER CHECKED ME INIO 1HE NET ! SOME!>\ lNG MU~TvE SNI'J'PED BAC K WHEN 'I FELL ! CU~6D HIM WIT~ MY ~TI GK I In 1971, Apollo 14 began its trip home after a moonlanding mission: 130,000 fewer students in our A thought for the day: public school~ two years from American historian Henry now. For many years, the Aid to Brooks Adams said, "He too Dependent Children prOgram serves a certain purpose who was the biggest expenditure ooly stands and cheers." in the welfare area. It is now projected that the Medicaid program will exceed the ADC program in costs. . Obviously the General Assembly will be giving a good deal of attention to the appropriation bill it should pass by the end of June, and will have to review the Governor's suggested priorities and make its own judgments. But it is clear if it decides to increase overall appropriations beyond the UL!- BED SIZE - Single and Governor's recom .. Dua I contro I styles - solid co lora, mendatlons, new tax per cent polyester and 20 per revenues will have to be cent acrylic blend nylon found . . binding. · The real dlseussion in the Home Furnishings Dept. Legislature should center on Main Floor whether some appropriations should be made at all, at the Just received Men's Department on the 1st floor same time priorities for - men's 100 per cent cotton long sleeve ankle allocating funds are conlength union suits in sizes medium (38-40), litrge sidered. There Is growing (40-44), extra large (46-48) and men's and boys' support for the concept of brown jersey gloves. . zero·base budgeting making agencies justify their budg~ from the first dollar up. We should not just be looklhg at ho.w much more Women's Dresses .' women~s Coordinate Sportswear- Wrangler Blue money is asked for by a · Jeans - Slouses - Infants Dresses. department, but what they Men's Dress Shirts - Sport Shirts- Knit Shirts - Western Shh1s are doing with what they've Pre-Washed Wrangler No Fault Denim Blue Jeans· Boys Blue Jeans. got. We should be finding . some programs that can be · Men's Dress Slacks- Sport Coats - Boys Knit ~hlrts. eliminated . Slop in·right away, look around- See .what's new for Spring 77. Hovering over these deliberations Is the recognition that this· winter's ener~y crisis could affect the primary and secondary •tale's t~1 revenues adeducation. even thmo~h it I" vef1M'ly and therefore .unanticipated that thcrl' will be "" l"'l' •e t hi• propoBt'<l hnd•l"' . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS NEW SPRING MEROONDISE ARRIVING DAILY. ELBEREELDS· IN POMEROY Large Ohio industry to get more gas United Praa ~tluaal Eaat Obio Gaa Co. of Clevelaild ami<uiiCea today It was lilting Ita near 100iler cent curtaUment lor large lndusbiPl usen Wedneaday and would spread a 10 per cent cw1allment among 11101t Industrial and CCilliDei'Cial customers. Meanwhile, Gov. James A. Rhodes has asked President Carter for a $90 million grant to help needy Ohioans "avert the penonal tragedy" of Increased heating bUls and In a separate request, again asked the president. to declare the state a dlaaster area because of the weather. • East Oblo President Dudley Taw said the · curtiabnents would range from a 1110 per cent cutoff for gas used to fuel large boilers and for ll'ocesae8 In which other fuels can be substituted to 10 per cent cuthacka for gas where, no subsUtullons can be made. . A total of ahoul320 firms w!U'be affected by the 1110 per cent cutoff and the 10 per cent curtailment will affect all other large uaers, said Taw. "We are lilting the maintenance level curtailment that has 'been in effect since Jan. 17 on the basis of a prediction that we will not have extreme cold during the balance of February," said Taw. "The new curtailments are severe, but we hope thst they will put some people hack to work. "How much more gas we can make available to industry to put more people back tO work depends almost entirely on the weather and the ·conservation efforts of our residential and conunerclal customers," said Taw. Columbia Gas of Ohio waa expected to annouunce either today or Tuesday whether it would continue near 100 per cent curtiaiments for large Industrial and commercial users paat . Wednesday. Dayton Power and Light Co. said last week about 16,000 large users would be without gas for production for the rest of the winter. · Meanwhile, State Development Director James Duerk revised downward hia estimate of the nwnber of persons who were templirarily unemt>loyed laat week because of the gas shortage and weather to between 8110,000 and lliiO.OIIO. Duerk had said about I million Ohioans were out of work and Rhodes had estimated up to 1.5 million had been temporarily laid off, ''The job situation is an on again-off again silua tion," State Development Department spokesman Ken Drwn said today. "Any industry that Is contingent on natural gas probably won't go back to work this week. "We have to get more fuel oil and propane In here," he said. Rhodes sent a telegram to Carter Sunday and said ahout 300,000 Olilo families ''with extremely limited Income" will require $300 each to pay for fuel and other home-heating necessities. • at y e .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 7, 1977 "This one-time assistance benefit of $90 million will avert the personal tragedy that these people are now facing," said Rhodes. Although ulliHties in the state will not cut off fuel to families unable to pay bils, needy nature! gas customers ''won't be able to pay their bill when winter ends any more than they are able to now," said deputy Ohio Welfare Director Raymond McKenna. McKenna said the $90 miillion figure was arrived at from county welfare d~partment reports. "We think the ($90 million ) should he a grant because there is no way these people could pay this money back," said McKenna. The governor also asked Carter to declare the state a disaster area because of the weather. Carter last week declared a weather emergency in Ohio which made direct fflleral asslsiance available to the state for the clearing of snow-covered roads But Rhodes feels ihis Is not enoui:h. "It is becoming increasingly clear that the economic impact of this winter storm represents a major disaster for the state of Ohio, for its coWJties, cities and townships as well as for its citizens," said Rhodes. · In other energy related developments : -The Federal Power Commission has authorized Columbia uas Tansmisaion, serving markets In Ohio and seven other states, to buy 60 million cubic feet of natural gas a day from California. A Colwnbia spokesman said the gas will not effect current curtailment levels in Ohio but will ensure "better deliverability" in meeting residential heating needs. -State Energy Chief Robert Ryan said that ads placed by the state in Saturday morning newspapers throughout the southwest have resulted in several offers from independent producers in Texas. "We are concerned with getting some gas for industries and putting people back to work and keeping them working all winter and summer," Ryan said. - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said an Informal survey has shown there is some untapped gas available in the state but not enough to make any signlficant dent in the overall gas shortage. - Nine more Ohio counties have been made eligible for federal aid In clearing snow-covered roads, the U.S. Disaster Assistance Administration said Sunday. The l)ine brings to 21 the nwnher of Ohio counties getting federal money to clear roads that have been blocked hy snow. The new connlles are Carroll, Clinton, Colwnbiana, Harrison, Holmes, Huron, Portage, Richland and Tuscarawas. - Barges loaded with fuel oil and coal have started moving slowly on the ice clogged Ohio river. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 207 IN;;;;::::::,,:,::,,,,,,,:,,,i;;::::::li;i;/;\1 Nightgown w ~ By UDited Preas InlerQatlooal CHICAGO - THE AMERICAN MEDICAL Association has asked 10 major corporations to stop sponsoring violent television shows because they "pollute" the airwaves, accord· ing to Dr. Richard Palmer, president of the AMA. Palmer said &mday Sears Roebuck and Co. agreed to stop t.oying ads for the most violent prime time shows. But an AMA spokesman said the company's decision was made before the AMA approached the subject. ''TV has been quick to raise questions of' social responsibility with industries which pollute the air," Palmer said. "In my opinion, television through its access to air waves n'U!Y he creating a more serious problem of air.pollution." The AMA chief said, "If tile programming a child is exposfll to consists largely of violent content, then his perceptions of the real world may be significantly distorted.'' b COLUMBUS -NINE MORE omo COUNTIES have been made eligible for federal aid in clearing snow-covered roads, the U. S. Disaster Assistance Administration said Sunday. The nine counties brings to 21 the number of Ohio coWJtles getting federal money to clear the roads ~t have remained blocked since the heavy snow two weeks ago. The counties are Carroll, Clinton, Columbiana, Harrison, Holmes, Huron, Portage, Richland and Tuscarawas. Previously named aa eligible were: Ashtabula, Crawford·, Fayette, Hancock, Highland, Lorain, Medina, Paulding, ,Putnam, Seneca, Van Wert and Wayne. POSSIBLY 350,0110 WORKERS IN UPSTATE NEW YORK and northern New Jersey, victims of the brutal winter which has siphoned off precious supplies of natural gas, began their treks back to work today thanks to bOth citizen conservation efforts and a genUer Mother Nature. Most of the 220,0110 , Industrial workers and 500,000 school children In upstate New York are expected to return to their normal routines this week. New Jersey Gov. Brendan T. Bryne decided over the weekend to allow Industries In North Jersey to reopen, giving jobs hack to about 150,0110 workers. But lndwitries In the south will remain closed for at least another week while utilities try to store up a cache of reserves. Resl.dents In snow-battered western and northern New York dug out sufficiently to piece their dally routines together, but a ban on driving in Buffalo threatened the business cllmate in the state's second largest city. (Continued on page 8) ' . urns child . . Christina Smith, 11, was seriously burned Sunday morning when her nightgown .caught fire at the home of her grandparehts, Mr. a!KI Mrs. Albert RMo.lh, near Pomeroy. Christina, a fifth gra~er in the claas of Mrs, Mary Hysell at· the Pomeroy Elementary School, was in the den of the home where the fireplace is located, alone, when other family members heard her scream. She ran from the den to the living room where she was caught by her grandfather, who put out the fire. Christine's hair and nightgown were burning. She was taken to the Veterans Memorial Hospital as was her grandfather by the Middleport Emergency Squad, which had been called to the home at 8:45 a.m. Christine was later moved to the Columbus Burns . Center, Children's Hospital, Columbus. Fifty percent of her body had suffered third degree bums and five percent first and second degree bums. Almost all of her hair was burned but according to word received P,ere Sunday night One' more · ~·~~ ~ her face is not expected to be scarred. Skin grafting will be required and she is ·expected to be hospitalized for about three months. Cards may he sent to the center but flowers are not received there. Mrs. Albert Roush is in Columbus with Christina. Albert Roush is confined to Clyde Tripplett, fire chief, reviewed plans Friday night at DISCUSS FI:.OOD PLANS - Left to right, Ralph Veterans Memorial Hospital the Syracuse Municipal Buildiog In case their community Lavender, emergency chief; Mayor Herman London, and with second degree burns on is hit by a severe flood this spring. both hands, received when he put out the fire on his granddaughter. Roush only returned to his employment with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. last Thursday after having By Katie Crow made so that residents will THERE WILL BE ad- should be certain they have been injured in a fall from a SYRACUSE - Emergency have water. Water wells will dilional police protection. All an ample supply on hand. utility pole several weeks plans for this cdmmunity in be sealed, and there will be members of the · volunteer Mayor London sa I d ago. case of severe flooding were water for cooking and , departmen ts may be residents are offering the use reviewed by the . Syracuse drinking only. 'deputized. of tractors, trucks and boats Fire Department and E-R A UST SHOULD be made Storing of furniture will be in case they will be needed. It unit at th e Syracuse of persons to be evacuated In garages. TOPLAYTWICE was suggested that traffic first. Persons in danger of MEDICAL SUPPLIES over the flood road be Meigs High's Marauder Municipal Building. The program, headed by high water will be forced to WILL be provi ded by limited. Residents are urged haskethall team will play Veterans Memorial Hospital. to fill containers with water at home against Wabama Mayor Herman London, move. Persons taking medication to have on hand. this evening ID a makeup indicate what steps can and game wltb the reserve will be taken. Major provisions are : I contest slarliug at 6:30 p. • m. It will be tbe fifth game THE ELEMENTARY In six days for tbe SCHOOL will be available to Marauders coached by Ron house approximately 100 persons. There will be . Logan, Tomorrow evelling the provisions to feed pers.ons in ' . Marauders play In the building. Wlien arid if the Wellston, their sl:llh game Army Corps of Engineers announce a flood the ID seven days. residents will have 48 hours to :::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::·:·:::::·:::::::::::·:::::·:::::::::·: evacuate their homes. PERSONS OW~1)NG Martin Pedigo, spokesman would begin looking at the l.DUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) TRAILERS in the flood area should put wheels on them. - The Army Corps of for the Army Corps of situation today, but it had and local Engineers in Louisville, said already warned local Persons with trailers will he Engineers Sunny Tuesday. Highs In the advised as to what they are to government officials along the warmer weather ''will governments along the river low 30s. Probability of snow do In order to move them. the ice-bound Ohio River will obviously help the thaw, and when the Icing first began to 10 per cent today, near zero Members of the fire and begin monitoring lhe river as undoubtedly cause some ice be on the alert for high water per cent tonight and 10 per emergency departments will rain and temperatures In the break up . But if we don't have when the river thawed. rainfall and faster current, it Pedigo said the real danger cent Tuesday. ~ are forecast by the end of assist, if possible. won't be as had. So it is too probably lies in formation of the week. SHUT-INS HAVE been ice gourges - ice In effect listed as have persons who Meanwhile, barges loaded early to tell! ' Ice along the 981-mile river, building up a dam by with much needed fuel oil and live alone. which had been eight inches becoming jammed upon itself coal continued to move slowly ' EVERY EFFORT will be up the ice-clogged river In some places, had already in tlle river. begun to soften last week and Pedigo also noted that faat &mday . About a dozen barges Pedigo said the sunny skies moving large chunks of ice moved through the McAlpine help prevent any further could damage wooden piers RACINE - The Racine Lock and Dam on the Ohio at icing on the river despite near and boats in th'e river, Gas and Service Co. has been Louisville Saturday and zero temperatures over the although he felt the danger to placed under drastic highway and railroad bridges another half dozen ma\le it weekend. Pedigo said the Corps and the Corps' dams was restrictions of gas supply throllj\h Sunday. during this winter's severe slight. weather conditions, according to Gerald Simpson, The facUlties of the Meigs · president. The firm is asking Bookmobile are especially at everyone to do all he can to the disposal of students In the conserve natural gas. Meigs Local School District Memorial Hospiial and at Damages were estimated early Monday morning. Commercial customers are at this time, Mrs. Vilma The Pomeroy Fire 12:22 p.m. took Everett asked to reduce their con- Pildtoja, director, said today. at ~bout $12,0110 as the result Mrs. Plkkoja said the book- of a fire which destroyed the Department, called to the Dailey, Breezy Heights, to sumption to 47 pet. of base volumes. Residential mobile headquarters has two story frame home of the !K:ene at3 :38 a.m., was joined Veterans Memorial Hospital. customers are asked to lower received many new books. Don Bradley family on CR 163 by the Chester and Mid- AI 2:31 the squad was called dleport Departments. The to Butternut to extinguish a the thermostats In their She suggested students who fire fight was hampered by car fire , The vehicle was homes to 80 deg. F. or lower, may be weary of reading owned by Connie MuHord. At lack of water. fiction should be interested in EXTENDED OUTLOOK 11 posaible. 6:04 p.m. the squad went to €ause of the blaze was a "how to" books which the Wednesday through the New Lima Road lor Mrs. defective flue. The property Friday, fair Wedaesday. unit has. Roger Holman, an obstetrical was owned by Charles As long as weather permits Chance of rain or snow who waa taken to. patient Pickett. There was no lnthe bookmobile will be Thursday and Friday. Holzer Medical Center. s~rance on the contents but it traveling and especially on lllgbs mostly · in the 30s was believed that the house Wednesday and 40s Thul'!l· the main highways and POINT PLEASANT was Insured. students as well as all day, and Friday. ~-Gws in Heck's Store tnanagement WOMAN KILLED The Pomeroy Emergency here today said store hours residents are invited to step the ZOs. CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Squad at 12:12 a.m. Sunday tomorrow - Tuesday - will on to the unit wherever they woman perished SWJday In a· took Sam Logan to Veterans see It stopped. There is no be iO a.m. to 7 p.m. $25,0110 fire of undetennlned PTOTOMEET The store Sunday an- limit on the number of books origin at an East Side SYRACUSE The nounced shorter hours In which a person can take from Syracuse PTO will meet HAWLEYS BETTER apartment building, eighth . response to the national need the unit and persons wanting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Steve Jeff and Bruce Hawley, battalion firemen said . . to conserve natural gas. special books are invited to Dawson will speak on b<th injured in an accident Theodor~ia Singleton , S9 , ReevaluaUon of the store's drop a nne to the unit solutlor.s to drug problems In Friday In Middleport, were Cleveland, found In a allocation of· gas made the headquarters, Pomeroy, or elemer.tary schools. Third reported in good cond!Uon bedroom, was dead on arrival return to the earlier schedule phone in, 992-3745 and request grade mothers will serve today at Holzer Medical at t~e .Cuyahoga County special books be put on the posalble. Center. coroner's office. refreshments. unit for them. Plans for emergency reviewed • • R Iver mon1tormg begins this week Magic box makes day (now) Clea~n:~~~~5tol0. ofbrrrr new .natural gas COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)As Ohioans slt shivering , tbrou8h another bitterly cold week and contemplate the disasterous eflects the natural gas shortage Is having on the ecommy, a Dallas businesaman says he has the answers to the problems. Pau!J. Venus, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel, told officials In the Statehouse last . week thlt he has a little white bol which, he saya, through a secret !I'OCt!IS, produces synthetic natural gaa. "You may II8Y that dog won't lunt, but III teD a man I can heat hll boiler, and he'D pay me when I heat It, I can't ~d any skeptlcllm," aays V111111, the chlirman of Free World Energy Corp. of Dellu. He says Free World, a bualne11 started by sit former mllltary officeri, baa formulated a nonpetroleum llquld fuel that burns without odor or pollution. The llquld fuel II converted by Ven111' ''White bo•" Into • equally,cleu, but potent, synlhellc .... "You Clll lDbale tbla llluff all da)' June and it won't hurt JW," hi18JI. • · Yet v- dllmllllle Uquld hu men 111111 twice tile hell '9llue Ill piOIIDe lnd, when pelf!ed, burna hotter thin llrGIJIIIt. rr.e World Clll produce Ill llquld laellor about 110 cenlla I' gallon, he says, cheaper than gasoline. The regulated, interstate price is a maximum $1.42 per thousand cubic feet for natural gas this winter and unregulated, intrastate market, gaa is selling for $2 or more per thousand cubic feet. Ve!Uis says his gaa would sell for $2.75 a thousand cubic feet, but his company would give clienta a 10-year guarantee the fuel cost couldn't Increase. But you first have to tiuy a '50,1100 converter, which changes the liquid fuel 111to pa, which Venus says makes tbe system practical now only for business inc! industry. He says Free Wo~ld is just concluding ita research and development, .bavlng apent $2118,0110 to come up with the pilot plant capable of making a half dozen gallOIII of liquid fuel a day and BIJlall-ecale demonstration conversion unlll. Ve111111111Dt •ylng eucUy what is In the magic fuel, other than It's largely air and water J)iu* "a Uttle key that llllkelll aU work.'' "It's so simple It would rock your mind," be sa)'ll. "Somebody else has got to be workiDC on the process. 1\Wbe they ( tbe big boys) have got It and don't want to put it on the market. I know we'n~ aolng to market It someplace." Ill United Preas International Temperatures dipped below zero In parts of Ohio again overnight with Cincinnati reporting a record low for this date of sll below zero. The National Weather Service said Dayton and Toledo reported lows of four below zero. The Weather Service said a cold high pressure )lystem waa centered over Iowa early today and the high will move to Eastern Kentucky Tuesday. Snow flurries wiD end and clouds will gradually clear In most sections this afternoon as the high approaches. Forecasters said It would be cold again today with highs In the teens e~cept in southern Ohio where the low 20s are likely. Clearing skies torilght wiD see the mercury dip to between zero and five above. As the cold high moves out Tuesday temperatures will start to climb •nd . by llfternoon ~ In the upper 20s are e~pected with the low 30s poaalble In Southern Ohio. The ellended outlook for Wedneaday . lhrougll Friday calls for lair weather Wedneaday with a chlnce of rain or 111ow on11unday and Friday. Highs wiD be mOitly In the 3011 Wednesday and 4011 on Thursday and Friday with lows in the 2011. Racine placed under drastic restriction Bookmobile is available to idle students Losses of $12,000 in fire Hours revised � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 6, 1977 black deal hall kirby sheline