https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c56ee3a8e5d8add6e060417de1a6e6ec.pdf cc90361f65056805d5ce26513bd61aff PDF Text Text ~ 11).:..The Dally Sentinel, Mlddi~·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb.l8, 1977 Carter settling into his own living style a tuna sandwich and 5:30; drinks his juice and WASHINGTON (UP!) - . buttermilk brought to his spends an hour or so reading and studying before his first He and .Amy tried out the desk. On Valentine's . Day, appointment, generally a !$outdoor White House swimming pool Wednesday, though , he broke a regular minute briefing by National and he has taken his wife Monday date with VIce Security Adviser Zblgnlew Rosalynn to the KeMedy President Walter Mondale lei Br!e!lnski. slip up to · the residence for Carter, who has leild his Center twice in 10 days. cabinet members to spend A stereo set plays classical hmch with Rosalynn. He referred lei the White time with their families , music in his office throughout House State Dinner for works a basic 55-hour week. the day. He does little smallMexico President Jose LDpe• He spends much of ~Is time in talking during the day. 11 Portillo as ''supper. a small office next lei the His breakfast is always the President carter is setUlng fonnal Oval Office. same-a glass of orange He enda his work day at 6 or juice- but his noonday into the White House and eating habits vary. He often living his own distinctive 6:30, occcasionaUy watches has a working lunch, perhaps lifestyle.lt's one that reflects the network evening news, with a congressman or the informality of his eats dinner with his family, Secretary of State Cyrus Southern rural roots, the .and reads for a couple of Vance or an old Georgia precision of his Naval holD's before retiring. After friend , Budget Director Bert Academy days, and the hours, he slips in lei slacks and propensity for planning a sweater, bUt so far, no · Lance. intrinsic to all engineers. staffers have seen htm in his Two or three days he has He arises each morning at Georgia jeans. gone.to the White House mess for a sandwich or cup of soup. Thilrsday, a busy day. he had By WESLEY G. PIPPERT TOM TIEDE Fire finally gotten out COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)A lour-alarm lire led by natural gas from a broken main raged out of control oowntown for nearly 10 hours Thursday destroying five businesses and snarling traffic around the state capitol. More than 100 firelighters poured about 10 million gallons of water onto -the fire. It quickly froze in the streets, on the buildings and across telephone and power lines. Brad Qulcksall, a fire department media gpokesman, said damages would probabl y range between $1 million and $2.5 million. ''It's going to take quite a while before we determine the cause," said Quicksall. "We're going to have to get the lire out and then everything is going to have to thaw and that's going lei take quite a while." The fire started shortly after 12 :30 · a.m. in a basement tavern , then spread to a card shop, a women's apparel store, a wig shop a!Kj a drug store. ---------------------------1 HOSPITAL NEWS ! Area Deaths .' i I I HAROLD CIIAMPER Harold Cham per , 79, a resldenl of Gallla County died In a Portsmouth nursing home Thursday. Born Nov . 3. 1997, he was preceded In death by me son . He was a member of the Grace Un ited Methodist Church. Survl11ors include brothers and sisters, Mrs . Lyman Barcus, Walter Champer • . Mrs. Nell le Lowks. Mrs. lawrence Smeltzer, all of Gal lipolis and · Gomer O.amper, St, Albans, W. Va. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the . Brant Funeral Home In Sciotoville . Friends may call at th e funeral home from 7 to 9 thi s evening . DUDLEY . GANDEE Roscoe Fowler , Mid dleport, Thursday received word of tht d~ath of Dudley Gandee, f ernier res ident of Spiller in Meigs County, on Jan . 24 in Mar ion. Mr . Gandee left Meigs County in 19.17 as a member Mr . Sheppard was born In Sandy Ridge, N. C. on Jan . 20. 1888 , slii\ of the late Beulah and Kelly H. Sheppard. He marr led the former Rose Frances Mlkul k on Oct. 29, 1928, in Wheel ing, W. Va. She sur\11 ves, along with one son, Jason H. Sheppard. Jr .• Gallipolis. local realtor. Mr . Sheppard and his wife were founders an d co-o'M"'er s of Sheppard Sales and Ser· vice in Gallipolis in 1937. , Two brothers survive, Tazwell H. Sheppard. Hamlet. N. C. and Denson H. Sheppard, High Point, N. C. Three brothers and three sisters preceded him in dealh. a m ember of the He was Sandy Ridge Baptist Church, Sandy Ridge, N. C. Pr ivate funeral services Funeral Home. of Co. Cof.the Ohio Seventh of will be held 11 a.m. Monday ,at t~e M<Coy - Wetherholf · Co. C of ·the 1121h Signal Bn . GallipOlis with Rev . Jerry Nea l offi ciat ing. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. which Fowler was also a member . Gand~ and Fowler trained at Camp Sheridan and later were tran sferred to Mr. Gandee was a son of the la te Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gandee , Spiller . He is survived by hi s wife, Helen . Funeral ser vices were held at Mar ion. Moore There will be · no Visi tation at the funeral home. The fam i l y re q.~es t s flowers be omitted. FREDA SLAGLE Freda Mary Slagle, 75, Rf . (Cadmus Community), died at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at her residence. She had been in failing health several years. 2, Son of 'union suit' % JASON SHEPPARD Jason H. Sheppard, 89, • resident of 862 First Ave .. Gall ipolis. died at 5 a.m. Friday In Holzer Medical C.mler . He had been In failing health the past year . Patriot She married Willard Slagl e in October, 1927 in Gallipolis who preceded her In death in November , 1958 . She and her· de~osil. mmomum deposit, interest paid quarterly. $1 ,000.00 A substantia l penalty tor several years. Born March 22, 1901 In Perry Twp. to the late Vernon and El i zabeth Mosher Wood, she Is survived by one brother and one sister, Bi II Wood, Rt. 2, Patriot and Mrs . Cecil Is By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - For nearly a century they were the staple item in the male underworld. They were one piece, 100 per cent wO(!I itchies that were worn day and nig!-4 by man and boy. Because many of them were sold by the Union manufactUring company, they were known from Bangor to Boise simply as " union suits." And today they ·are hack, redesigned and repackaged as thermal underwear. The president of the United States is wearing them. So are invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior ro the date of ma turit y. Meigs Co. Branch 4 ) -· ""e" T·he Ath e ns CoUi11y Savings & Loan co: 296 Second St. Pom ei- oy , Ohio This Is For The Birds eWILD BIRD SEED eSUNFLOWER SEED ' .CRACKED CORN . millions of others, including m'ladies and laases, as much of the nation shivers through an insidiously frigid winter. Sales of I.Dng Johns are up as much as 30 per cent, according to industry spokesmen. A Maryland store has reportedly advertised them"as "Jimmy Johns," with respect to the president, and sold its stock out in four hours. Jack Marshall, a sales executive for Fruit of the Loom says this may be the · blgge;t year for winter underwear in history. That history is long, but not in aU respects delightful. The original union suit, with its button up front 'and flap bottom, was an esoteric not to say physical curse. Going to ·the toUet through one was novel, and they were so damnably severe in the family · bed that generations of lruatrated couples called them "passion killers " Then too, they were unhygenic. Bathing in earlier Americli was not as prolific as it is now; and the 24 hour underwear was said lei have hiod a life of its own by Saturday night The.wool.fabric retained perspiration and odor. "When you took them off," sars one manufacturing .· representative, "they walked to the wash by themselves." Once in the wash, the union suits were uncooperative. They had a predilection for shrinkage and discoloration. Homemakers of the time remember leaving size 44s on the line at night, and coUecting iwo-thirds of that in the ------~------------------. .. late h.usband operated a tarm in Perry Twp .. Gall ia County, It's 'Jimmy Johns' vs Old Man Winter 7 Pet.•per year on a 4 year certificate of BACK AGAIN AT THE INN INSURED SOUND !Margaret) Miller, Patriot , Veterans Me11111rlal Hotpllll Holzer Medleal Ceoler ADMITTED - Lori Wood, tDitchlrcet, Feb. lt) Pomeroy; Ethel Collins, Ml!fY E. Adkins, Jessie L. Athens; Brenda White, - Ba1ter, Betty Brickles, Minersvllle ; Rollte Sayre, Randy Cain, Tracey A. Camp New Haven. Blaine Carter, 'Donna J. DISCHARGED - Betty Claar, Frank Conley, W'illlams, Robbie De!.Dng, Patricia A. Dawson, Lena C. Sharon Kuhn, VIncent Dingess, F. EUeen Donnally, Mossman, Mary Rathburn, Verda E. Dray, Brady George Foss, Doris Bailey, Duncan, Mrs. Frank E. aeo DeTroy, Alice Koltz, Farrar and son, Gladys E. Margaret Davis, Salem Harper, 'Emma E. Herron, Yates. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and daughter, Lucille Lambert, Olarles H. McGoon, Patricia A. NeviUe, Vernle I. Norris, GILKEY ENLISTS Kathryn J. Pauley, Arzelda Mark A. Gilkey, son of Mr. Rile, Phyllis Sargent, and Mrs.' Bernard Gilkey of WlUiam C. Sexton, Elsie L. 1284 Powell Street, Mid- Sbaffer, Catherine ShU!let, dleport, has enlisted in the U. Glenn Simpkins, Karl V. S. Air Force's Delayed Sprague, Char,les E. Enlistment Program. A Stephens, David T. Whaley, senior attending Meigs High Tracy H. Whaley, Robert H. School, Mark will enlist June Wolle, Tara L. WoUe. 23. Upon graduation from the · tBtrtb, Feb. It) Air Force's six· week basic Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, training course, he is daughter, Henderson, W.Va. scheduled to receive tDischarges, Feb. I?) technical training in the law Rachel R. Arthur, Barbara enforcement (military J . Brumfield, Irvin S. police) . Brumfield, H~len M. Bu,.. nette. Shelley J . Cantrell, WOMEN TO MEET Roth Chaney, Patricia L. The Middleport Business Diamond, Ronald K. Duncan, Women's Club wlll meet Ella L. Ebershach, Albert D. Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Finley, Huber B. Fulton, social room of the Columbia Amy "D. Grinun, Larry R. Gas OHice. The civic par- Grimm, Jr., Lisa M. Hall, ticipation committee with Elmer E. !hie, Betty J. Grace Pratt, chairman, will Jarvis, Olloe R. KeUy, pan he in charge of the meeting. M. Patton, Donna S. Short, All members are urged to Anna L. Sisson, Bridgett attend. Stover, Cynthia A. White. (Bh1hs,Feb.l1l Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Pratt, MATOMEET oon, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. , CHESTER :..._ Founders John T. Fox, daughter, night will he observed and Coallein; Mr . and Mrs. Keith past presidents honored when Williams, son, Gallipolis; Mr. the Chester PTA meets at and Mrs. Charles Blazer, son, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Gallipolis. school. Star Rt .; si;.c nieces and nephews. One brother , Homer, morning. If there was a boy in the house, fine ; otherwise the undies were cut for yellowed rags. ' Such. were the drawbacks · to the union suit that Its passing from the American scene in the 1930s was little mourned. When Clark Gable appeared in a movie attired in nothing from the waist up, hinllng of briefs below, the woolies quickly went the way of spats and bowlers. · But the n..ct for warm foundation garments had not gone out of style. Jack Marshall says an improved cotton knit was created for the Navy dl\flng World War II, and . . thermal underwear was the result. Thennal1 The properties are in the weave. Marshall says air pockets are formed by the krul, either on one side or both sides of the fabric, and these retain body heat. Fortunately, the air poekets do not at the same time retain body perspliatiQn; it is transferred out of the cloth, allowing the underwear to remain dry, Despite ·!1\o<lernization, the gannen( has in recent years been merely a specialty item. Outdoor men covet them, but the thermal share of the underwear 11)8rket has never been above 3per cent. Asales director with BVD says that only a haU dozen manufacturers still make the Johns, and they IIH orders only three months of the nonnal year. ' Many orders are not being filled at aU now. BVD sales are "up at least 25 per cent over lut year," but no one foresaw this phenomenon. The cold weather hit after the manufacturers had reduced their inventories, and none have been willing lei rush back into production. And so Jlnuny Johns, thou,gh newly popular, are ·also newly scarce. So scarce, actually, that a salesman in one of Washington's stores says customers offer double the price II a pair can be pulled from hidden stock. Not only are · men begging, the salesman says, women are too. Thermals now come in printed patterns for use as female pajamas. Miz Ul1Jan Carter, lt's said, has worn themforyeano. Preswnably, some of the Jimmy Johns demand is now faddish in nature. But what with America's homes fo1111ing ice inside as well as ·outside the windqws, a man has written a Washington . newSpaper that thermal underwear is in reality a second Declaration of lndependence. Presumable, some of the Jimmy Johns demand is now fadish in nature. Hut with teeth chattering all across America , enthusiastic manufacturers hope that interes! in thermal underwear is foremost a kind of second Declaration of Independence -from worry, high fuel bUls, and from the 1-1-legacy of the n-n-nude Clark Gaple. LODGE TO MEET CHESTER - A special preceded her In death . meeting of Shade River She was a ·member of the l.Ddge 453, Chester, has been Salem Baptist Church and called for 7:30 p.m. Monday Salem ladles Aid . Funera l services will be 1 at the temple. Work will be in p.m. Sunday at ·the Waugh. Uoe F. C. Degree and all Halley·Wood Funeral Home with the Rev. Gerald Brown Masons ar.e welcome. offi ciating , Burial will be in Salem ce metery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. se rvi ces for Open Friday Night Til 8 Delmar Wallace. Chillicothe. former ly of Middleport, who died une;.c pectedly Wed - nesday In Chillicothe have been set I<>" 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ware Funeral Home, Chillicothe. Burl al will be in Green lawn Cemetery's SoiQ ier Circle, Chill icothe . There will be a mi l itary funer al for Mr .. Wallace whO was a veteran of fh,e U.S. Army during World War I. Dwight Wall ace of Middleport Is one of sever al brothers surviving . KISSINGER SIGNED NEW YORK (UPI) Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will moV& from the councils of government io the television news· room this fall. Kissinger has signed a five-year contract with NBC lei appear on documentaries and interview shows and act as the network's special consultant·on foreign affairs. The contract gives the network exclusive rights to special programs based on Kissinger's memoirs, expected to be published by Little, Brown & Co. by 1979. NBC refused lei reveal any financial details of the contract, which goes inlei effect in July. Industry speculation put the sum "in seven figures." E~berfelds In Pomeroy DELMAR WAllACE Funeral ASK SEPARATION Diana Ashley; Middleport and David Ashley, Middieport, have flied lor dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court A good time for family ~hopping - Shop ever,Y' ~partment - Visit every floor . You 11 fond many, many bargains. . Save your Cash Register Receipts and Whole Payment on Account Slips- they are valuable to you for premiums. ~----------------~1: MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WAltH FOR OPENING DATE ' SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. Va.(UPI) ~ A large chemical corporation is inveootlgatlng reptl'ts that large concentrations ol carbon tetrachloride are polluting a 'IHnUe stretch of the Ohio Rlyer, a apolrei!IWI said Saturday, " "We have a technical crl!!! (,&nd a belicopter in the area sampling the water at this point," said Willlani Currey~ .f~lblic VOL. 12 NO. 3 rutland FROM WILLIAMSTOWN, W. VA. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 ......... FDIC The Meigs Inn· 992-3629 •unurtplah» Pomeroy FMC, one of several large chemical plants in the Kanawha Valley, claimed GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT the Ohio River at Point Pleasant, W. Va., had Jl'evented it from performing "'sts. was poUuting drinking water downstream But Currey said the mmpany agreed to in Huntington, W. Va . conduct wate. sampling studies at a U.S. However. a Huntington water offlcial District Court hearing Friday, and had said he saw no reason for alarm. actually begun testing Feb. I~ . " ! don 't think it's something to get The EPA suit claimed FMC waste put alarmed about," said Phil Bright, into the Kanawha River, whi ch runs into manager of the Huntington Wa"'r Corp. " It's already come and gone." Bright said the EP... was not inl onned about Ule incident because it wa s not considered Wlusual. He said the water was treated , but that across the river in Ironton, Ohio, residents were being told to boil their drinking water. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1977 MIDDLEPORlPOM EROY .. PRICE 25 CENTS OH- Club hosting rich coin show on 27th GAUJPOIJS - Coin collectors of aU ages, deale!S, and the public from Oblo, West Virginia and Kentucky will have their day bere next Sunday, Feb. 'tl, when a quarter rnilllon dollars or more worth of rare coins, . paper curre~cy, stamps, medala and related Items wlU be on elhibition or for sale In the banquet rooms rl. the Holiday Inn In nearby Kanauga. , The occasion Is the 14th annual Coih 9oow hosted by the OH-KAN Coin Club of Ml_ddltiporl The event, open to everyone with no admission charge, will begin at 9 a.m. and continue to~ p.m. Plenty of easy parking Ia available. This coin show Is the <11ly one acheduled In this area of southern <Jolo each year. Edward Burkett, of Middleport, club )l'esident, Indicated that 14 professional dealers secured early display space, and will bring a vast assortment of coins and ~r material for sale or display. In addition, deale!'ll will buy ' and trade items, aien such things as old pocket watches, knives, late dated sliver bullion coins. Evaluations made to the public wlU be free .. DOor prlies of silver doUars wUl be given · every hour throughout the show. Speclil souvenir wooden nlckei8, coin magazines and newspapers will be given free lor as long as they lest. At $ p.m. a grand prise of not~ or an uncirculated $20 United states gold coin will he awarded to lOme lucky person. Last year's annual sl)ow attracted over 900 registered vlslton. This yw's show,, largest ev~r Jianned, ha&•methlng for,all.dtii'IJng, a rerorct crowd Is anticipated. The most lmp0\1anl part of the event will be the ra~e coin and a~~~~~~ ~blta. Every type ol U oolnage In 200 years· of· available. Individual! w:~~~~~:i~ elhiblt dlotce Items, and rare large cenll, indian ~orallve hall doDars PaPer currency will be tlral laue date In 1863 lei Clvll War nole8, hall the lillil, lei the large sl!e Jut Rare gold coin!l, and an r1. United Slates postage sUimps, and first day covers wiU be in the offering. The public, especially local colleciars in this area are invited to exhibit any numismatic material of their own. Ali compeUtlon In the exhibits wUI be ooncompetltive . . Locked meiai security display cases will be provided for that purpose by the host organl!ation. Club membel'll' wiD be on hand to offer free appraisal, and identification of any items rl.fered. Members feel that many persoos r1. the area, have material at home, witholt knowing what they own, or its recent value. The Oh-Kan Coin Club was organized in March, 1962 at Point Pleasant W, Va. with 22 members. For eleven years monthly meetings were held there, and in .1973 its headquarters moved to Middleport. Its meetings offer numlsmatlc education, trading sessions, auctions and bargains to its 60 members. New mem· berships are solicited throughout the year. Other officers are, Felix Alkire, vice [resident; Donna Davidson, secretary ; Eric Pearch, treasurer, and John Bryan, Sgt. of arms . f/1,.. CLUB OFFICERS·- Officers of the OH·KAN Club of . Middleport wiUhost the annual coin show Sunday, Feb. 'tl at the Hollday Inn, Kanalljl(&. Officers are, 1... Jonn Bryan, Sgt. of Arms, Donna Davidson, secretary, Eddie Burkett, president, Eric Poarch, treasurer , and Felix Alkire, vice president. Swan given Overcharge denied by Ohio Po~er Co. Marilyn Anderson, Marvin Swan and Bill, Swan. The 65-yea( pin was inscribed as follows, "Grand !.Ddge of Free and Accepted Masons ci Ohio. AMason 65 years." . . . earnmgs up m. ' . our business." The company also announced the resignation of Gene D.· Hoffman as president and director. "Business and policy differences" were cited as the reasons for Hoffman's departure_ Herring, who conti nues as board chairman and chief executive officer, will assume the title of president. Kroger opera"'• 1,173 ·supermarkets in 20 states and also >53 "SupeRX" drugstores. MR. AND Mrs. MUes Epling are escorted on court by their son, Herb, during Friday's Parents' Night activities at GaWa Academy High School. Following the contest, parents and Uoeir sons and daughters were treated wiUo refre$nents by the Blue Devilj Bo<llter Club. · Third shopping Griffin coming soon GAIJlPOIJS - The trl-<:ounty area may soon have a third shopping center near here. It was learned Friday that Diversified . Investments Limited of aeveland has applied tor a buDding ·penntt with the Gallla County Auditor's Office. The firm Is negotiating for the Finley Sentence Cotton property located east of SR 7 and between Riverside Voikwwagen Inc. and I.«JM Transport Co. The building permit ls for a shopping put suspension center to house 104,000 square foot of spsce oo 10 acres of land. . Galllli County already has the Silver ' POMEROY - David 0. Michael, Rock Bridge Shopping Piau at Kanauga and the !1., Po!Deroy, on a charge of non-support, Spri v Uey Shopping Center on us 35 appeared before . Meigs County Court ng a ' Judge Robert E. Buck Friday. 1 west of Gallipo Is. Michael was sentenced to three month& confinement in the Meigs County . JaU. The confinement was suspended and be was placed on probation for one year. His case wiU be reviewed In sox moraos and II he Iaiii to keep hi! .Upport Weather payments current, be wW be placed in jail. Cold today and tonight. Tbe Bureau of Support and the Meigs Higha about 3:1, lows tonight Co111ty Welfare Dept. are cooperating In in the low lis. Olances II. rain mforctng rules in ea..s wloere support or snow abolt haU tonight paymonls are to be mad~. aear!ng Monday, but still cold. Highs around 35. GAIJlPOUS - Archie Griffin, the Oeel Clncinnatl Bengals running back Wid two-time Helsman Trophy wlmer from <Jolo Slate University, will be the principal speaker at the Tri-State Area Boy Seoots Coundl Leadership Gifts Dinner to be held li Oscar's Reataurant here Thu!'llday, March 31 at 7 p.m. • .The announcement was made by Leo M. M&cCourtney, vice president and general manager of WOWK-TV, Channel Wallet stolen, auto hit by vandalism 13, In Huntington, and chairman of the Sustaining Membership Enrollment drive for the Tri.State Area Boy Scouts Cooncil. MacCourtney said that the yearly fundraising dinner Is held to supplement lunda received from United Ways campaigns in lhe area. A Columbus, Ohio, resident, Archie Griffin burst Into prominence at Ohio State when he won hack-to-hack Heisman Awards in 1974 and 1975. Under Coach Woody Hayes at Ohio State, Griffin rushed for 5,1T7 yerda In ·h f coUeglate footbaU career Wid rushed for 100 yards or more in 31 comecutlve games, ~ NCAA record. The 5'-f", 1118-pound Griffbj was Uoe tlrsl·n>llld draft pick a year ago by the <lncinnatl Bengals. In his rooide year, he was the team's second leading rusher gaining 11%5 yards m 131 carries. He acored three Urnes and caught 16 passes for 138 yerdl. In a game asainsl Kansas City Lsst year, Griffin scored oo a 77·yard run -the longut touchdown play by rushing in the National Football League ln' l9711. • center comtng Jail is in GAIJlPOUS - Two complainta were investigated Friday by city police officers here. Harold B. Hazelbaker, a resident of the Park Central Hotel, reported Ill!' theft II. hla wallet containing $100 and his driver's licen.oe. A 1&'13 Dodge Dart pao:ked behind Emplrt Furniture was vandalized. Pollee HONEST MISTAKE aid a window was broken, but the car had GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer fire POST OFFICE (LOSING oot been entered. fighters here responded to an alarm a\3:30 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis PoetArrested Friday night were GreiOfy p.m.lwo mil• west rl. Gallipolis on SR 1118. master Richard Bane announced Saturday A. Rece, 201 GlllllpoUa, charged with Upon arrival, then waa no tire. Actordlng that the post office wlll be closed Mooday dllorderly conduct, resisting amtt and Ill Chief ~ames A. Northup, a woman in observance of President's Day. There having an open flask and Charlh Abe reported a truck was on fire. The alarm will be no delivery or .window .. rvice: Whittington, 78, Gallipolia, booked for wu listed as an honest mistake. Nine men Dbpatching wtU be norma~ along with disorderly conduct. special dellvery and locked box .. rvtce. lllsWered the 38th alarm of the year. • .. l Others attending the occllsion were Mrs. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, last 12 months lyliJ. prlmarUJ. ,f Custer, chaplain. Mr,. Swan became ~ member Aug. 9, !9ll at Shade River LO<Ige ~53 . POMEROY -The Ohlo Power Co. . rl.!ice in Pomeroy bas released lbe following statement ao a result of the doarge last week by Ohio Attorney CINCINNATI (UPI) - The nation's General William J. BroWD that lbe third largest supermarket chain, Kroger, company should refund Ita electric earned $48.3 inlnion in 1976, compared customers U5 miWon: with $34.1 !illllion in 1975. "Ohlo Power Company has not Kroger sales leitaled $6.1 billion in 1976, overcharged Ita customers. Oblo Power up from $5.3 billion in 197~, the firm also fully justified Ita luel adjusiment clause reported Friday. during 15 days ot hearll!ga before the "(Earnings) improvement came from Pobllc Utilities Commboslon ol Oblo. the continued strong sales increase, the · " Adetermination by ihe PUOO on performance of maturing superstores, the the ismes raboed by lbe Attorney success of improved per ishable General will be made by the ead of departments and tbe continued growth in March. Oblo Power bo proud ollbe.fact sales of Kroger private label products," that hs rates are amoug lbe lowest lu . said board cha irman James P. Herrrng. the Slate and the company Is pledged to "While this is an accomplishment of cont1111e to do all It can to I:Hp rateo as which we can be proud," Herr ing added, low u poulble." "we must continue to improve profitability ·in line with the significantly increased capital investment which we have made in GAUJPOUS - Parents' Night was observed prior to Fr!dsy night's GaUipoUsWeUston basketball contest in the Gt\HS ParenUI fl. the varsity oquad, trainers, dleerluders and coaches wives were introduced during pre-game ceremoilles. Women honorees were present•.i Dowel'll, sponsored by the GAHS Key Club. BallretbaD players and parents or guardian's introduced .were: Brad Abels, Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels; Jell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown; Terry Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Wall; Mike Dressel, Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Dressel; Herb Epling, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Epling; Keith and Kevin Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. WU!iam Jackson; Brent Johnson, Mr. and Mrs: Vance John•n; Keith McGuire, Mr. and Mrs .. Gene McGuire; Mike Skaggs; Mr. and Mrs. James stagga; David Warren, Mr. and Mrs. James Warren and Gary Swain, Mrs. Lucille Swain. Trainers and Parents Introduced were: Pat O'DonneU, Mr. and Mri. Odie · O'Donnell; David Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sharp; Bob Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert CornweU and Mark Dobson, Mr. and Mra. Arden Dobson. Choerleade!'ll and parenUI introduced were Brtget llenneuey, Mr. and Ml'll. Tim Hennessey; !.Drt INaskey, Mrs. Frank Nutey; U.a Niday, Mr. and Ml'll. Wayne Niday; Lisa Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Wllltams; Tammy Hemsworth, Mr . .,d Mrs. !lGa Hemaworth and Darla Ward, Mr. and Mr1. Btu Ward. · Mrs. James Osborne and Mrs. (lene Oet!cio were introduced, along with their lloabanda. Following the basketball game, parenll, plllyers, coaches and Oilier of· ftclals euMectecl with the bulretball prOIIJ'IIII 'll'tre treated lei relrtlbmenll In the GAHS audltorlam. This event was apooilored by the Blue DevU Booaten Cl~b. During the toalflne interrniuion of the vanity game, the 1m Gallia Academy High School Valentine Queen wa• PORTLAND - A distinctive, rare honor in Ohio Masonry was bestowed upon Harry Swan .Thursday evening at his rural residence here. Mr. Swan, who is 90 years of nge, was presented a 65 year membership pin from Pomeroy 'Masonic l.Ddge 164 F&AM. On hand to make the presentation were Willis Durst, worshipful master; Jim aatworthy, district deputy grand master; Kenny Wiggins, junior warden, and Hugh Kroger's sales, Parents' Night for cage team ,I ( Shown with Mr . Swan are 1..-, Wilfu! Durst, worshipful master ; Mr. Swan, Jim Clatworthy, district deputy grand master, and Hugh Custer, chaplain . Also attending was Kenoy Wiggin!l, junior warden. rare Masonic honor POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber r1. Commerce will meet·'l\oeeday at noooat the Melga Inn. The awardl dtnnw lor Robert Wingett, Charlet Legar and Pete 9olelda baa been reacheduled lor Mareh 9, li 1:11 p.m. at the Melga Inn. Ticlrela may be purchased from Barbara Chapman, le(reUiry of the dl1111ber, Jtormlt Waltcin, Ralph Werry, 111d Fred Crow, pretldent. Ticketa are $5 crowned. eedl. Taking par! In this ceremony ~re Bill · Slneltzer and Mike Wigglesworth, !tudent body leaders. Crowned queen was Lisa Niday,· dlucbler of Mr. and Jtlrs. Wayne Niday. Second Princess was ChriJtlne Boeral and .COLUMBUS- State Audllnc Tho1111a First Prince• was. M'ndy Dalley. E. Fera-'s office llu dtltribllted lUI J]llblle wlllante fuilda · lei Ohio's 18 collltlll for January. BLOODMOBILE OOMII'IG GaiUa Comtr received $30,313 lor lbe GAUJPOIJS - The BloodmobUe will ...,.ra1 relief and admlnlliratloll COlli of Ill nllan openotlanl. The general rellof visit Gallipolla Tlounday from noon lei I . . . Ia ct.ind !late p.m. at lhe Grace United Methodist llourch. Thelma Shaver of the GaWa IIIII y ln!m county r dlatributlona eigl, County Red cr.., aaid many dooon are ...07t; Jackaon, 141,7•; tiwrence, needed because blood supples dwlndled tU!ng tbeaevert _th., In January. .,d Athw, ~,317. =:n ldASON HONORED - Harry Swan, second froni left, was presented a 65 year membership pin Thursday evening from representatives of Pomeroy Mason Lodge F&AM 164. Har~y funds are received 4 PIECE GROUP refusing to test its waste waters.· severe winter weather and a power failure + Public a8sistance • the ,7l).ton chemical spill, which repor.,dly stretches 7~ miles in the Ohio River. But the EPA has been involved in litigation with FMC, and last week sued the South Charleston corporation for allegedly tmts Chamber meeting Tuesday I affairs manager for the FMC Corp. The Environmental Protection Agency warned riverfront dties Friday that the chemical, used ext<nsively in cleaning fluids had caused cancer in animals and could possibly contaminate drinking supplies. · . . . FMC was not named in connection w1th ·~ RACINE - J. Dillon D. Crosa, 74, !l"''llnent businessman here for 50 years, died Friday evening at St. Mary's Hospital In Huntlngtcin. Mr. Cross .. rved as president rl. the Racine First National Bank and the Racine H!IDe National Bank l11ltl1 his retirement. He operated the Waid Cross Sons lltcire In Racine many years. He wu preceded in death by his parents, 'stanley and Hottle Rtchatda U'oes; bill wile, Ethel Foss CrMO in Ill/&, and a brother, MUes. · Survivors Include one i!On, WilliamS., Racine; ooe daUghter, Mary Rolilh, Racllle; silt grandchildren and two greetgrandebildren; two sisters, Addle Petrel, Racine and Anna Gtblon, PalneavtUe, and several nieceo and nephews. F111eral ..rvtces wUI be I p.m. Mooday at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris olltctating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call li the fune!al home afte! noon tciday. To us ... you're the boss~ The most important person on earth! You really do make the difference. ... Chemical spill in Ohio River probed Racine is dead STREET TR..o\IN AKRON (UPI) - An Akron, Canton and Youngstown Railroad freight train derailed near the do,WJ!town section Thursday, causing massive traffic jams but no injuries. - I • SEOOND SESSION HELD POMEROY - The secood ..ssion of the Crime Scene Search and Evldmce • Preeervallon clau wu held Saturday at the Melga Inn meeting room. ln.otructora !run Hocking Techrtical Collet• conwcted the clas for Meigs County law enforcement personnel. j �. . "' .. • • A·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundlly, Feb. 20, I!m "" A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1911 T~~~h;u~-;; ,-------------------------- 1i~ ---less~7.;;-o7;~;D-;.~~d~;;;;,than :tOO words long (or he.subjeet wreoocllon by Cover of ice made on roads Japanese siudent tells impressions of U. S. MIDDLEPORT - AJapanese ezchange !ltudent attending Meigs High School, in the exchange program of the Middleportl'lnneroy Rotary Club, finds American food good - ezcept sauerkraut - the country very interesting, and many of Its customa strange to her. MisS Fumlko Iwasaki, 18, a senior BCience student in her home country, Cllll)e to Middleport ·last summer under Roary International's st udent exchange program. In her time here she is to be the muse gue!lt of three families. Her first host family was Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Presently she Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets of Harrison- : DAVID CURNUTTE II GALLIPOLIS-- A son born Meigs country Instead of Met&s county. I had studied Engll.sh at achool for 4 years since Jooior high. But I cwldn't apeak GAWPOLJS - Slippery English well. I dldn~ know many Enaillh road conditions reaultlnc word and I co!Jidn't catch }'Our words. I from •n urly mornlnc oope now my speaking Is much beUer. lrtedng rain callled _a rub~ Food I can ut any of American food lralflc . accidents S.turday e~cept for sour kraut. I like lhflll. morning In the Ga!Ua-Mel&s Japanese liv~m rice. We usually eat just ll'ell. plain rice. But here you eat with salt or Two traciDr-lrlller outfits butler, aome people eat rice with sugar. It jacktnlted In the vicinity ~ ·Wellston basketball game Friday night. Coach Jim PARENTS of 23 Gallla Academy High School really surprl!ed me. Many foods were not 1be Sllver Memorill Brlqe Osborne's Blue Devils made the evening a su~ssful one plain enougb for me. Also we usually use and seven vehicles were basketball players, trainers and cheerleaders were by defeating Wellston 88-4~ for their seventh straight chopsticks. Involved In a chain reactloo oonored during pre-game ceremonies of the Gallipoli"" victory. School system confused me greatly. roiiWon on SR 141, southwest Rest period is only 3 minutes. I thought I ~here . ville. couldn't even go to rest room. I was late Four per10111 were Injured Mias Iwasaki was making her first lor rmst classes. Locker a1ao confuaed me In four separate traffic •c"official report" of her stay In America to because I didn't have my own locker In our ddenll lnvelllpted Fricllly her mat club Friday after dinner at Heath school in J&PIIII- Anyhow there were many by troopers from the GalllaUnited Methodist Church. Fumlko had differences and I was a llttle school-lldl:, Melgs Po& state Hlgbny been a guest d the club for dln'ner on other not home-sick. Last fall we had teacher's Patrol. occasions, bit Friday was her first time as strike. It surprised me becaliae we don't The first Injury acctdmt "the progrlll)l," although she had have Ibis kind of teacher's strike In Japan. occurred at l :tl p.m. oo SR 7, ll"esente<l a major portion of the program And again In JanUMY and February we live tenths of a mile north of Of course, if the calls ' at the club Christmas Party In December, had no school lor loog tlme•.Scbool which I Rt. 218 where Cllarles w. GALLIPOLIS A offers to help gel 'the calls Owens. persist, notify Ohio Bell. In most cases the caller has sln.Jlllj and dancin¥. used to attend was seldom closed by snow. Guy, 20, _Rl. 2, Vlnton, •-· usually a .stopped." ..,.t teIepbone•s ri ng IS "There is no need for a ny· .' dialed a number at random Mrs. Sheet.l, her husband, James, and Only twice In 10 years. Each was ool,y one rontrol ~ hll. c8r when ' die welcome sound announcing a But Ohio Bell does much one ever to have to endure an , and is simply seeking a Fumiko played several _American folk dey. I seldom even see it sno..-lng becalllle Jell rear wheel came off. pleasant talk with family or more than listen syminfringement of their reaction an audience. If aongs, and a Japanese song ~ which I live In Southern Japan. Here Is aaw The vehicle ran elf the left fri ends. For some, un- pathetically . rights," Owens telephone none Is received, the calls IIIOWmen made with 3 balls. I felt strange lide ~the ltghny lirlklng a fortunately, a ringing phone Fumiko sang the words In her clesr, true " If . the person being said. usually cease. because we make two balls snowmen In lllll!boz owned by John C. means annoyance, harass- · harassed gives us written s::~prano voice. ts . _ .. __ Japan. n is seldom below 32 degrees F. In Campbell, Lower River Rd., ment and even terror. authorization to provide 'all With FumikO playing the a~toharp , Mrs. my home town. then overturned oniO Its top. Last year, statewide more assistance' in identifying the !heels a banjo, and Mr. Sheets first a One more thing. In Japan we don't have C.Uietta J. Guy, 18, and than 50,000 complaints of calling number, and agrees to ukelele, then Jews harp, the trio sang daylight savings time. I heard about Ibis Oiarles W. Guy II; age two, harassing , obscene or prosec ute, some very American and Japanese songs. befOre time changed back. I heaid · that both of Rl 2, VInton, were threatening telephone calls sophisticated equipment is Miss· Iwasaki's talk could be sum· I aome people went church one bour earlier taken to the Holzer Medical were received by Ohio Bell's brought into use," said marized, but she should tell it herself, as that Sunday. ! thought I had to be carehil. Genter for treatment~ minor Annoyance Ca ll Bureau. In Owens. she read it from the following manuscript But that Sunday I got up one bout earUer Injuries. 1bere wu huvy the Gallipolis area there were The mechanical equipment ll"epared in her own handwriting. and was going to prepare to go to clmrch. d!image to Guy's vehicle lllld 120. fe rrets-out the telephone Local school students have to envy her First time Is accident second time Is domb. m charges ..-ere flied. The company's security number where the offending By Bryson Jt, (Bud) Carter penmeriship (see Inset), even her gramI hope I am not confused when time Pbyllls E. Trotter, 31, Oak people assisted police In ca lls originate. Noither Ohio mar, which lacks only an occasional pl~al Gallia County Extension Agent changes in April. HU, !llftered minor Injuries making 272 arrests and olr Bell personnel nor the police or singular treatment or case correction. 1n an acddent at 5 p.m. talning 244 convictions last actually listen to the conFriday oo Frank Sllaffer Rd. year throughout the state. versations. GALUPOLIS - During DON'T FORGET our Farm Clle and eight tenths mDes Maximum penally for the There are other methods of our Winter Dairy Meeting in Partnership Mee tin g" we!lt of SR 233. crime, called telephone tracking down harass ing !Bte January Dr. Harry Barr scheduled here at Gallipolis The patrol aald the TroUer harassment, is $1,000 fine and callers besides the "trace" said the most important this coming Wednesday, · car was atruck by a vehicle . a jail sentence of six months. dramatically portrayed in so ~le thing that a Dairyman February 23. The meeting qJerated by Troy L. Coker, Many maximums have been many police dramas. can do in a mastitis program runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Zl, ftl.-3,•ak Hill. There was handed down in recent cases. One device which can be is to dip teats. He pointed out with lunch on your own, and heiVY damage to the TroUer "The victims of these calls used with many types of · that teat dippin g Lq not a will be held at the Jackson L:-~ . JJ· . ;~-~ - A;.;;Ailii~PJ?;,~- & J&..: o~ vehicle and moderate dread to hear their telephone telephone switching equip-· . perfect answer, but it is an PCA Building, GaiUpolls. . fJ/1J'V!/.. ..uat.l/,4t1 daiilage to Coker's car. Coli;er ring,'' said Ohio Bell's Gary ment is the "pen register." important place to control Bill Smith, Jackson Area · was charged with faUure to Owens. "It's as simple as Attached to a suspect's mastitis and wiD cut new Extension Agent, Farm yield the right of way. that. " line, it involves no voice Infections about 50 percent. Management, and John ' Hester B. · Lee, 72, Point He said that when · monitoring, but provides a In addition to teat dipping Moore, Ohio State University · Pleasant, was cited to customers call us "they're printout of telephone num- Dr. Bar r enco uraged Ex t e n sio n Farm Galllpoill Municipal Court grateful just to be able to talk hers dialed, along ·with the Dairyman to use a dry-cow . Management Specialist, will rms IS PART of a page of Fumiko's handwriting of her manuscript used for for changing Janes without with someone who un- dates and limes they were treatment.at the end of each be our resource speakers. her talk to the Rotary Club. cautlmlollowlne an acddent derstands tbeir problem, and made. row's lactation. He sees both They are going to discuss the Ill US 35 at the junction to SR Owens emphasized that ci. these practices as musts in following topics concerning victims of telephone harass- dairy operations and even (arm partnerships: Said Mias Iwasaki : 7 When I flew to Columbus from San · Troopera ~ the Heller I am glad to . have this chance ,of CUSSl men t can prov ·ide th e fast est though we cali't stop mastitis - What makes a part8 1 speaking to .you. Since I came here in Francisco, left Sin Francisco about ' vehicle pulled onto US 36 Into - and best - deterrent completely he feols that we nership click If you have o'clock. As soon as air plane tool! off the path of an auto operated l l 00 WariD themselves even before can get it down to abo ut 8 adequate resour~es? August, I have experleqced many new lreakfast was served, but· I couldn't eat by Donald A.<Warih, · ""ll1'ng the teIep hon e· c0·m• percent Infected cows. thing ; American thing and people etcetra. 3$, Hart· go · · '" - What resources are becaJISO I bad already eaten breakfast at pany or th lc Some surprised"me, other confused me. ootel. That air plane went by way of S_t . . ford, W. Vj. There ·was . .. hall . e po' e. Dr. Barr provided a hand- needed for a successful The first thing that surprised me was moderate damage. "A~ soon as you realize the out that evening which listed partnership - size of that Becky could drive. Here many high =~ S~~~ui:~:OSpa~~~ K : : : :::~ ~chael J. Qunden, 20, Rt. ca ll is not legitimate - there his view of effective teat dip · operation needed, etc. school students drive to school. The school •.., 8 2, Bidwell, was Injured In a is only silence, strange noises an'd effective dry-cow inAdvantages and air plane took off. Alter St. louis !thought lingle car accident at 7,30 POMEROY Meigs or you hear obscenities - fusion product~ . 11 you would disadvantages of a farm needs a big parking let. After school, a few lunch would be served. But It wasn't. When p.m. on Gltlp Summit Rd. County Sheriff ,James J . don't talk or listen, just hang like a copy, please call me at partnership. teachers must even controli traffic. And we left·St. louis it wu already I o'clock In live tenths C!f• mile weat ~ Proffitt reported the arrest up, very quietly. the Extension Office, 446-46!2 people usually use car to go everywhere. -Steps to follow in forming. St. louis and new paasenger had already SR IIIO. A~ to the • Wednesday night of Evan "Resist the urge to slam ext. 32, and we will be glad to a farm partnership. You can get drive license alter 16 years : had lunch. But then my watch wu about II report Camden 1011 cootrol Edward Humphrey, 39, and down the receiver,'' advised mail you a copy. old. In Japan we can get drive license alter • • o'clock. Unfortunately I missed eating ~ l!ls 'car on a aharp curve. Earl Cecil Kauff, 23, both of 18 years old. But none of our high school • lunch. When I got to Columbus l was tired The vehicle ran off the left Rt. 3, Pomeroy on charges of students drive to school. We have many because of international time difference Iide lithe highway and rolled diaorderly conduct. transportation facilities besides car and and hungry. There was 3 hours time dll- over. Camden was taken to Arrest followed an incident we usually have regular bus and train ference between California and Ohio. the Holzer Medical Center by at the Sumerfield Restaurant from town to town. Also many people have Since I have been I went to see Ohio · · in Qieste when there was an car. And.oouses a~e close together. State . Fair and Ohio State University the GaiUa c;ounty Volunteer r You need to get drive llceruie ealler and football game and !travelled to Greenfield nntlfliency Squad. . :::"tt:!nw~~~ ':~~:~ more than we get. Village In Detroit and Niagara falls with lrMen. J{auff imd Humphrey From airpOrt In ColumbWI to MidBetty Fultz and another Japanese Rotary forfeited $2:i bond each In dleport. I was a llttle confused. Because exchange student: I alao went to watch DEFENDS RAISE Meigs County Court Friday car drives right side. In Japan car drives "Holiday on lee" In June. July I have bus BOSTON (UP!) - The morning. left side. I knew car drives right side In Sheriff Proffitt and his trip for Rntary exchange student It last 23 chairman of the House Ways America. But it caused me to feel strange. days and covers 21 atatea, Including and Means Committee &J>department are investigating After much driving•! saw big river, Ohio Washington D.C. and Dlaney world In proves of a $13,000 a report by Wilford c. Hill, river, MJ of water in river and pretty lroHda. Congreaslonal pay raise Rt. 1, Rutland, Friday afbirge boat on the river. I haanot seen boat 1 have slide abOut my oome town S.ljo. I ·which members start ternoon that a trailer owned m river. oope I can have chance tosbow those slide. receiving Sunday without by Hill was entered and And then It was 8o'clock. I noticed It was Here Is., banner of SalJo Rotary Club. I having taken a roD call vote. ransacked. not dark. It was strange for me. would like to ezchange banners. When I Cbalrman AI Ullman, DHere are some comments about sbow my slide I will explain about Ibis Oregon, said of the raise Japanese life in an article in National design. And now I would like to sing Friday, "l'nl not going to get Geographic. · Japanese classical song. I danced this involved In that kind of thing. SE'ITLES ACCOUNTS Entering house we take off shoes. In DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) aong at the Rotary Chrlatmas party. Name We have more important typical Japanese house, floors of most An w-med robber held about ~Ibis aong Is S.kura which means cherry things to do in Congress. H rooma are covered with tatami mats, stiff 10 employes of the Wasmuth Nossoms. (berry blossoma is our national that money gets better Jllnels of tightly woven rushes, untouched and Martin accounting firm Dower. We have many festivals and pilce people, it's worth every by sooes. Way to take bath is different. for more than an hour to see beautiful cherry_blossoms. · penny of it.'' Alao way to use toilet is different. Thursday. First launguage was my biggest Manager Richw-d Martin !l"Oblem. For eumple, I was calling said the robber came into the office shortly alter 8 a.m. carrying a pistol and confronted the workers, most . of them women, as they arrived for work . He took them Into a conference room and robbed each one. Heavy -penalties being given in phone harassment cases a Agriculture and our community ·_:·-~i!Mit~.-• a • Jiiribirlic-.J -~~iL - ~- - . jiiik ~tAM. r_di, .ir r ~P/lt.:;&~ 1;. Lr" ..,-- v-r--·- .• · - · •· {!U;.i)• -· ~·-• ifoi•lf•-;jiii- illl. : -.-;S:d_:.~ Dis ·on in pooI DR. LAMB 'Roughage' really is not rough Swlday Tlmes-Sentlllel By Lawreoce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Two years ·ago I passed out from lack of blood and was rushed to the hospital . An X ray showed I bnd a hiatal hernia. I was lucky as they were able to give me blood and stop the bleeding. Would it be all right in my case to continue on the roughage dlet you suggested in one ol your columns? I am concerned about It being rough and passing the place Where the hernia is located. The doctor wants me to take Tylenol Instead of aspirin. I have heaid that Tylenol has some bad side effects and shouldn't betaken. I have had constipation for a munber of ·years and have such wonderful results sinct lr)'ln8 your roughage diet. I know It lan't rough after it • ·.gets Jnloothe intestines but I ( am worried about how rough it Is on the hiatal hernia or to the ulcer patient. I will be very anxious to hear from you. DEAR READER - H you use one of the bran breakfut foods and allow the cereal to stand In sufficient milk it will be quite soft by the time you atart to eat it. In this condllion It will not hann the hiatal hernia or an ulcer, You may have had a smaU ulcer of the lower esqlhagus where the hiatal hernia Is located. That sometimes occW'S and lillY be aaaoclated with bleeding - sometimes massiveasyoumusthaveexperienced. Tylenol has some side ef· feclll as do all medicines ineluding aspirin. Since yoo' are . not taking any medicina tlvll tend to prevent blood ciollin~. as uted in )Jeart pa· · • Is • probably good advice In your case to use it instead li aspirin. Aspirin can prolonc a normal person's bloodclotting time and In large amounts - sometimes not ao large - can cause bleeding. With your history your doctor probably thinks it would be better for you to use a pain killer that is not going to increase your blood-dotting time. You didn't say why you needed pain relief medicines, but neither aspirin nor _ Tylenol are particularly good in relieving pain originating from the digestive system. Both are uae1uJ for ~uacular 11ches and pa1n1 or headaches. · I am send you two issues of The Health Letter, nwnber 2-1, Spastic o~ Irritable Colon and Consllp~tlon, a~d number 4-8, Hiatal Herma, Esophag~<al IU:Ow<. Utii•r• Area Deaths I who want either of theae can . Publilhod_ "'-"'l' Swldoy send 50 cents for ·the Issue Olio'/olley I'UbllllllnC Co. GillDOLI!l they want with a long, . DAR.YTRIBVNE ~ The sl!lmped, self-addressed az Third Ave., Gallipolil, Ohio envelope for malllng. Write to all. • PubUihed every weekdly even~ me In care ~ this nenpaper, . elcepl SaWnlay. S...ood a... P.O. Boz 1561, Radio City Sta- PGilap Paid at GaWpoUs, Ohio IIIII. tion, New York, NY 10018. TIIEDAD.YSEimNEL DEAR DR. LAMB -I know · Ill c.urt 8)., Ptmeroy, 0. 111111. evOey day evenln& thls girl who takes birth c~ I'Oibllohod a~ceptS.lurdiy. Entereclaa ~ , trol piUa. Slle said Iiili' wu clau maUln& 101Uer at Pomeroy, sick of taking them ao a1ie told · Ohla Plilt ortl~ B)' c1rder dail)- and Sltndly 76o her husband to take them. I f:.rweek. M9lor ruu~ $.1.25 per mono said a man couldn't take her MAIL plill. Ia that rlgbt1 What will • SUBSCR11'110N RATF.'l they do to him? The GoW..U. llolb 1'rtllwoe In Ohlu and .,,. Ylqlnlo one DEAR READER - The 112-DO: t ill montholli.IO; birth control pUis you are U. 17.00. E - f111.01 per speaking of are female hor- yat ; " " ' - 113.10; thne"""'" mones. If he takes them in tbl f7 .10; rno1.or route Q .:l$ IMnIIUfficlenl quantity she won~ · "%, Dolly SonUncl, ..,. yw Sis: month.. ll.ICi i Unernonneed to worry about llelt or GUO; lhl 17.01. E - · . ..00; "" pregnancy. She won't even !nuollluii!.IO; u... 01l01nthtl1.10. -n~~: UNU.'«< Prellll lntmtllUiwl II . need lo worry about her luJS· ·t•xdtpt.ively ~nl.illfd to lhr w fur band bi.ing lnteresel!jl in I)UWit·ilUon uf o.ll news dlsp~ll·l~ rn~ilf<l"' Ll~ "'""'"I"''"""'I •"'women at all. L.-~Jiw~I~~,~·'~"·~··~•=•W=•w=~~~~~···~"~·-­ ,,. """man- lnternationar 574 Tractor A true utility performer, the 574 com- bines low-profile , easy handling and maneuverability with 52 PTO hp. You get the staying power you need In the field- plowing, disklng , cultivating. And the infinitely variable rate, precision draft control to do work your neighbors envy. Independent PTO for' baling, forage c hopping or blowing . Do It all in the comfort cockpit, "secured In" by well -positioned control consoles. • 200 c u, in. gas engine. • "Lightn ing Flash" shift- on-the-go with 8 speeds forwa rd, 4 reverse and shuttle lever. • Row crop models available with 96 inch wide ·front axle . . • Power steering , disc brakes, deluxe seat- all standard. • Easy-off grille and swing-out oil · cooler for quick cleaning . See us for details. Easy finance plans available. MEIGS.·EQUIPMENT CO~ . . PHONE 992 2176 POMEROY, 0. , ....;...;.;.;;.;"_..,____"':"'___,._______.,___.. prematurely to Mr. and Mrs . ()ovid W. Curnulle, Rl. 1. Gallipolis , died shor t l')l alte r birth last week , the Tim es Sentinel lear ned Sat urda y. The bo'f, David War ren Curnutte, L was bOrn at 3. 30 a.m. on Feb. 14 at Grant Hospital In Columbus clnd died 3: 30 p.m. thai day in Children 's Hospital. Grandparents surv iving are Mr . and Mrs. G. E. Curnutte, Rt 1, Gall ipolis. and Mr . antl Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Wester vi lle. Funeral services and burial were held Fr ida y In Wester vi lie. JAMES K. SWISHER BIDWEL L James Kenneth Swisher , 65, a resident of Rf, 2, Bidwell. died at 11 a.m. Friday at hi s home. He had been In fa lling hea lth the pas t several months . Born on Sepl. 8, t911 In Cheshire to the late Deffle and Lenora James Swisher, he is sur vived by hi$ wife, the former Goldie Jarvis ; three sons , Edm un d , Rt . 1. : I 1 POINHTEL~~J~~~NT I I Virginia Boggs Shaw. 58, of I Rt . 2, Point Pleasan t, wh o di ed Thursday evening at the Holler Medical Center, have I, myself, along with a lot of other Meigs County people, would like to sincerely thank Rick Crow, Prosecuting Attorney, and the Meigs County conunlssioners. Richard Jones, Henry Wells, and James Roush for the quick response in making it possible for ail of us to buy flood insurance throughout Meigs County. - Doraei Larkins, Long Bottom. Jordan officiati ng . Bur ial will follow in t he Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends. may cal l at the funeral home until time of services. Surv ivors inc l ude her hu sband , Howard W. ; a sister . Frances Br own li-lg , Colum ··vs, Ohio ; a brother , Rober t Boggs, New Haven ; two daughters , one stepdaughter, a step-son, nine grandchildren , five st ep grandchildren , and one step grea t-gra11.dchi ld , More facts about cancer ETHEL VAUGHN PO l NT PLEASA NT- Mrs. Ethel casey Vaughn , 78 , of Henderson, died Friday at J Gall ipolis; Hospital arter a long ill ness. Born February J, 1899, In ~son County . she was the daugh ter of the late Georg e and Lavina Casey. She was preceded in death by her hus band , Ma rcus nine grand - Rt. 1, Gal li polis and Mrs. John Coughenour, Cheshire. An employee of the Gall i a County Highway Dept ., he was a m ember of the Kyger Grang e and Springfie ld Baptist Ch urch. F.unerill serv ices wi l l be 2 p.m. M onday af th e McCoy NvJore Funera l Home wi th · the Rev . Tom my Dalton officiatinj:J . Burial wil l be in Vaughn in 1968. Surv i vo r s include one daug ht er, Mrs . BeUla h f.h:Gowan , Huntingt~n, with whom she had res1ded for" seve ral years ; one son , · George Va ughn, Ga llipolis F.erry; 12 grandchl!dren and nme grea t -gran ~ch dd re_ n . Funeral serv1ces wi ll be announced by th e Crow Hussell Funeral Home . Monterey already Dear Sir: · In reading a lel!ding and a very revealing editorial in the December, 1976 issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, I found more facts that dealt with Lung Cancer. A small part of the article dealt with what medical research leaders in Great Britain alate in these words: · "Lung Cancer now accounts lor about 2:i pet. of the total cancer mortality in the United Kingdom." Taken from the same editorial quoted from a recent U. S. Public Health Service report are these words: "Cigw-ette smolting has been clearly identified as the major oause of lung cancer in the United States." There was a third statement that parliculw-ly should be pondered by those who have been affected, or likely to be affected. It is stated in these words, "Cigarette smoking is presently the most important cause of ohronic bronchitis and emphysema, diseases that spell long years of incurable UI health." . ·As some person has well said, "Lung cancer is la~g ely a preventable disease." Our local 'and county-wide Cancer Society is not only concerned, but securing help on February 26, In Columbus. This help will he shared with those who are 'determined to not only break a costly habit, but put in its place something that will result in clear and victorious living . Rev. Lindon H. Stebbins. rationing water MONTEREY , Calif. (UPI) - Mandatory water rationing in homes because of the California drou ght spread Saturday from the San Francisco Bay area south to the Monterey Peninsul a, where 50i:allon-a-<lay limits were imposed for individuals. One cycle of an automatic washing ma chine is estimated to take about 30 to 40 gallcins. Besides drastically rutting back on home ·use, the rationing edict, worked o~t "by state and county officials, affects schools, businesses, golf courses, public agencies, hoteis, motels and military facilities. "The drought is far worse than any other in recorded history," Gov. Edmund G. Brown said in Los Angeles, where he disclosed a statewide 25 per cent cutback of water for personal use was being considered. The Monterey rationing, ordered"late Friday, followed rationing steps in suburban communities north and east of Sa n Francisco, and cutbacks of up to 60 per cent for California farmlands which produce 25 per cent of the nation's food and 40 per cent of it.l fresh fruit and vegetables . p DO NELLI'S OPEN SUNDAY 4 PM - ll AM "Fine Pizza Since 1958" • • ~ " Middleport . Appreciates insurance been set for today at I; 30 p.m. at the Wil cox en Funeral Hqme w i th Rev. Herman p.m. in the Cabeii-Hun lington chil dren ; on e brother, r.Mrvin , Rt . 2, Bidwell ; two sisters. Mrs . Al bert Fr ench, z z A Gallipolis =~-'-'-2~_.16_7_______ 44·6-~-·~0~0--~ Cigarette, liquor taxes may be raised COLUMBUS (UPI) - A proposed $27S million capital improvements program, contingent on voter approval of increases in cigarette and liquor taxes, will be propOsed in the General Assembly next week. State Reps. Harr y J . Lehman, D.Shaker Height.l, a nd Alan E. Norris, RWesterville, said Friday they will reintroduce their prop(jsal, which failed last session. . If approved by the voters, tile bonds would be paid off over a Iii-year period by a penny increase in the 15-cent cigarette tax and an 8!k:ent hike in the $2.2~ liquor gallonage lax . Lehman and' Norris said $160 million would be used for new prison facilities, including a new reformatory in northeastern Ohio. Another $40 million would he used for repairs to existing facilities, $50 million for construction of municipal and countY jails and detention facilities, and $2:i million for renovations to existing facilities of the Ohio Youth Conuni_ssion. COUNT STARTS PITISBURGH (UP!) Labor Department agents and United Steelworkers tellers Saturday hegan officially counting votes cast in the union's bitter Feb. 8 ll"esldentlal election won by establishment candidate Uoyd McBride. Edward SadlowsRi, McBride's Insurgent opponent, Is seeking to overturn the election and filed a 19-page Jetter of protest citing unspecified irregulariUes. •• • " . . .. • •• • •• • •• : • ..••• •SLAW ~~ ~~~ns - No Limit''! •• •• 855 SECOND AVENUE i rAl I'G" ~ Cartoon GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE {614) 446-7600 OUR HOURS, MON. & FRI . 10 A.M. -8 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. 10 A.M.· 5 P.M. ST D:":JP IN AND SEE US BOOK CHEST Reg . $129 3 PIECE CASE 32" W, 32° HxlO" DINEnE $6800 METAL STORAGE · $}699 FOLDING CHEST Reg . s24.9s CHAIR 3005 HOOVER SWEEPER $38 10 QT. BAG Powerful Motor Air Glide Suspension 1·49 .. 3 TABLES '12800 SUITE .........................!398 FOLDING 10 11 x1B"x25" HIGH $12 95 CHAIR · FLOOR COVERING cosco No. 226 HAMPERS SAMSONITE • FOLDING VINYL CUSHING $18 12' Wide $349 Sq. Yard 30" TABLE 4 CHAIRS '5900 Table Only Chairs Only $18.95 $14.95 t>rovrncetown The e lega nt simplicity of Early America n des ign, craf.ted of solid Maple and selected hardw oods, finished in hand -rubbed Provincetown warm brown maple or Pinecrest. simulated pine, finishes. Dinette table tops of high pressure laminated plastic. Chairs feature our pate nted Leg Lock of steel. Distinctive brass hardware is used to keynote the authentic character of Early American craftsmanshi p. Open 10 AM Dal~ Fri. & Sal til 11 PM Sunday and lbur. 7:00 PM . • ••• For a ready-to-mail tax return , come visit us ... just once! LIVING ROOM 3 PIECES CHICKEN a Mr . Tax is current on the 1976 Tax Refo rm Act and its many changes that can affect your return this year. And Mr. Tax co mpletes yo ur return co mputer-ve rified and ready to mail- in just one visit instead of two. Yet costs no more. 3 PIECE DINNER BOX •MASHED POTATOES . & GRAVY . KNOWS TAXES. of c:A merica CEDAR FEBRUARY 20 THRU FEBRUARY 26 •" •• MEIGS THEATRE ' CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY •u MR. TAX c{7tlr.G'£ax $18900 •• New tax rules, regulations got you confused? ' LANE ROCKER •• " •• " •• immediately treated. While this mishap was mder Investigated, vehicles driven by William D. Payne, 49, (harleston and Anna R. Malone , 20, of ~31! Jackson Pike, Galllpolls were involved in a crash. Payne came upon the semi wreck, attempted to stop, and slid sideways. The Malone vehicle came upon the Payne auto, striking it from the rear. At 7:30a.m. on Rt. 35 at the junction of Rt. 7, two more vehicles were Involved in a crash at the scene ci. the semi wreck. Ira R. Patterson, Jr., 51, Pt. Pleasant slowed down COLO\\' • TOY • • •• ••• ••• •• • GALUPOIJS .,- Icy road claimed injuries. but was nol conditions was blamed for immediately treated. eight traffic accidents within At 6;28 a.m. in the same a twcrbour perlod-\hroughout w-ea, a vehicle driven by Carl Gallta County early Saturday D. Bowman, 16, Rt. I, Crown morning according to the City, slid on the icy Gallla-Melgs Post, State JI!Vement, hit a guardrail. Highway Patrol. Another auto driven by No one was seriously in- llessle 0 . Wylie, PG. Hunjured. There were no tington, also headed north, dtations. Property damage slid on the ice, hit the left side In most mishaps was ci. the Bowman vehicle which IIIOderate. was across the northbound It all began at 6:26 a.m. on lane. There was moderate Rt. 7, one-tenth of a mile damage to both vehicles. An mrth of the Lawrence County occupant in the Wylie auto, line. Irene E. Rollyson, 66, Teresa D. Wheeler, 11, had Rt. 3, Proctorville, was visible signs of injury, and northbound on Rt. 7, slid on was taken to Holzer Medical the ice, went <if the right slde Center: !I the road into a gusrdrail. Next mishap occurred at The vehicle came to a rest 6:30 a.m .. on Rt. 141, eightacross tbe northbound lane of tenths of a mile east of County Rd. 6. Rt. 7. A vehicle driven by Joe M. Acoording to the patrol, llelapa, '!I , Rt. 7, Proc- Cathy I.' Barcus, 25, Rt. I, torvllle, was northbound on Patriot, was headed east on Rt. 1. His auto slid around in Rt. 141. Her vehicle slid off tbe road and sideswiped the the left sl de of the road and over a hank. Rollyson car. Both drivers c!Bimed in- There was a pileup at the jury, but were not im- junction of Rt. 7-3S ,around mediately treated. A 7: 1~ a.m. passenger In the Delapa A semi driven west on Rt. vehicle, Johri D. Delapa, 14, :li by Norman D. Hoffman, 3:i, South Charleston, W.Va., slid on the icy pavement. The SHIP LAUNCHED truck jackknifed. The driver NEWPORT NEWS, Va . claimed injury, but was not (UPI) - The Newport News Shipbuilding Co. launched the 360-foot nuclear attack submarine Cincinnati Saturday in ceremonies at its yards on the James River. ~ • rh.•tJtr. · .Taking part in the ceremony were two Ohio congressmen, Thomas A. Luken .and Willis Tonighllhru D. Gradlson. The sub was March 1st christened by Mrs. William J. Keating, wife of the publisher ci. the CinciiUiati. Enquirer. OSAVE AHAT FULL OF MONEY LOVESEAT ••• • •• eight Saturday accidents ... W/t.~= _.__ .9~ I I I Gallipolis; Car los. both ol Rl. 1. Gall ipolis ; Pau l , Colum bUs ; daughter , Mrs. Richard (Evetyn ) Sisson , Rt . 1, l Vinton Mem or i al Parle 1 Friends m ay call at the 1 funeral home t oday from 2 to I 4 and 7 to 9 pm . Funeral services for Helen Injuries, damages light in the edlwr) and must he signed with the signee's addre ... Names DIBY · be withheld upon publlcaUon. However, on request, oames wlll be dlsCtooed, Lettera should be In good taste, addreulug issues, not personalllles. I after ~eing the acddent beyond him. Avehicle, driver 111known, hit the Patteraon car fnm the rear. Bolb drivers stopped, but the driver of one car went on without giving his name according to patrol. AI 8:10a.m. on Rt. 7, two miles north of Rt. 17, Donald R. Kingery, 31, Rt. 2, Crown Qty, hit a guard rail alter slldlng on the Ice. Kingery lost control of hll vehicle, went off the east side of the road and hit a guard rail. At 9:25 a .m. on Bladen Mercerville Rd., one and " tenth mile west of Rt. 7, an auto driven by BeUy Sue Meadows, 41, Rt. 2, Crown City, slid oil the road and struck an embankment. She showed visible signs of Injury, and wss taken to Holzer Mediml Center for treatment. There were more accidents but investigating olflcers had not completed investt&atlons Saturday afternoon. ..... uu:n. 2nd &Oliva P..IIUI UTIU GaiUpolis, f\ -- 20% DISCOUNT rovlpceto~~7Yt&JI~~ _ .. A... "~r BAKER .FURNITURE· MIDDLEPORT, 0. Store Hours : 9 A.M. til 5:30 p.m . Daily. Except 9 A.M. til12 Noon �A-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1977 Farley honored as·nation's best hospital administrator I .l '· POINT PI,EASANT - The 20th Congress on Hospital Administration honored James 1,. Farley. executive director of Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. with the Robert S. Hudgens Memorial Award as the "Outstanding Young Hospital Administrator" in the United States and Canada. The lonna! presentation was made Thursday at The Pabner House in Chicago where a three-day management • oriented, national meeting was held by · the American College of Hospital Administrators (ACHA) as part of its continuing education program. Farley, West Virginia •• ""'-.. .. ' FARLEY HONORED - PleasantValley'lospital Executive Director James L. Farley, right, is shown heing congratulated by Dr. Lawrence Prybil; chairman of the Hospital Medical College Administration of Virginia at Richmond, upon Farley's formal acceptance of the ''Outstanding Young Administrator'' award in the U. S. Thursday in Chicago. McGinness-Stanley Agency adds Allstate companies GALL IPOLIS The McGinness.Stanley Agency, Inc ., an established in· surance agency here since it was founded by C. "Mac" McGinness in 1947, with an dfice at 452 Second Ave .. has been named area representative for Ailstate Insuran ce Companies in Gallipolis and Vicinity. The.agency will continue to represent other insu ranc e companies as it does now, In addition to Allstate. Allstate auto, homeowners, renters, boatowners, theft, life and personal liability ins uran ce, pl us busi ness DON STANLEY insurance for companies wil1 be offered by the agency. "! am pleased to add All· state, one 1lf the best known, most widely accepted names in th e business , to our complete insurance lines for people in the Gallipolis aref;l," Don Sta nl ey, (l'esident of lhe agency, said . . A native of Gallia County, he has been an insurance agent in Gallipolis 14 years and bas receiverl his Charter Life Underwriter designation, and most recently, Certified Insurance Counselor designation . He also has been active in Life U'nderwriters Association, Faith Baptist Church , Masonic Lodge and Cllamher of Commerce, and the K of P Lodge. • Stanley and his wife, Janet, are parents of Michele, 6, and Mrs. Gary S. Short !Pamela ), 21, a senior at Holzer School of Nursing. Other age nts in the McGinness.Stanley Agency are Nick Johnson, Route 1, Gallipolis, and Helen ·Rife. Route I, Cheshire. Johnson bas been with the agency the JIISl two years and in the insurance business the past 10 years. He will assume the duties of Underwriting a nd servicing the Allstate polibies written by the agency, in addition to his other. duties. sulfur dioxide standards for Ohio would seriously' ha rm the State' s economy and jeopardize the nation's ooergy policy. Miller said that EPA's plan would effectively prevent the GALLIPOLIS PENNYFARE STORE CORRECT STORE HOURS ' DAILY . 9 AM TIL 9 PM . SUNDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM ."We do more than just fill out tax forms. We can help you save money." Reason No~ 1 why H&R Block should do your taxes. People don't come to H&R Block just to have their tax forms filled out. They come because Block can help them save money. We dig for every honest · . deduction and c~edit. And we see that you get the benefit of the latest changes in the tax law. H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PE9Pl,E 611 lAST MAfN PllmlfOY, 01110 27 SYCAMORIST. O.!Upolla P11one m-2795 ~OIOl Farley's executive per· fonnance is characterized by ooe of the many health care officials who supported his mmlnation as "a brllllant example . of professionalism in a smaller hospital 'In a rural setting." The administrator's list of professional, civl~. com· munity, and edu~ational activities .is extensive. He is the immediate past president of the 25,000 member Marshall University Alumni Associatioo '(the youngest In its history ) and is currently a board .member of the association and member of the Marshall Big Green Club. At the same time, he is a member of the Board of Queenswood Village ') For I he room you spend a lol of lime ln. Expert crattsmen spend a lot of time on these cabinets to make th em truly fine furniture. ·' j; I! "L'-· Special care is taken to get the wood tone light but me!low. And carefu l attention is given to the finish and the fit. This beauty lasts because two water-resistant coats seal in the ·patina. EnJOY the lime you spend in the kitchen from now on . Stop in for a free estimate . SCHEIRICH FINE fURNITURE FOR THE KITCHEN ma ,, I announced.it will seek further meetings with Federal of· ficials in·Washington to bring the Ohio situation to the Administration's poli cy making level. Miller attacks EPA standards LANCASTER Cong re ssman Clarence · Miller told a group of Ohio coa I mine ope rators and utility representatives here last week that the Environmental Protection Agency's and Canada. Farley was nominated by the Med ical Co llege of Virginia (MCV) in Rich· mond, his alma mater. Sai? Farley's citation : " Farley took over the receive this , rare n3tiona l administratioo of Pleasant Valley Hospital at a "critical award. 1 To qualify for this honor, time in its development, the administrator must he becoming its eighth ad· less than 36 years of age and ministrator in only II years of have demonstrated ex- its existence." He is directly ceptional administrative responsible for the tremend· competence as reflected in ous physical growth of the lea dersh ip, motivation, hospital and bas added a management and innovation. number of programs and Candidate. are nominated by (I'Ojects which have greatly directors of graduate improved the quality : of programs in schools of health care services rendered hosoltai. administration to the members of that throughout the United states community. native. is president of the West Vir~inla Hospital Association tWVHA I and, at 34, is the youngest state hospital association president In the United States. He is the first West Virginian to Trustees of Citizens Nationa Bank at Point Pleas an ' , board member of the loca; Bicentell!lial CommiMion, and a member of the C~y of Point Pleasant Parking Board. He was the recipient d the Point Pleasant Rotary International Club "Rotarian d the Year" award, and lluntington Jaycees "Committee Chairman of the Year" award. In addition, he is past president and an active member In the local Olllmher of Commerce, Farley, at age 31, was the youngest person in the hi!>iory d the Point Pleasant· Mason County Olllmber of Commerce to serve as (l'esident. A large number of health care personnel from · West Virginia attended the annual meeting which included various administrators, West VIrginia Hospital Association staff and members of the Pleasant Valley Board of Trustees, and medical and mlmagement staffs. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR & BUILDERS SUPPLY 749 Third Ave. Phone 446-1995 burning of Ohio coal and force the stale to become depe ndent on iow sulfur western coal for its electrical generation. GIGANTIC Ed. Note: With th e declaration, he was in direct confrontation with Senator John Glenn of Ohio who in te s timon y before congressional committees last week argued that closer coQperation between state and federal environment protection agencies Is necessary and would permit a workable plan to control sulphur dioxide emissions from high sulphur Ohio coal and protect the environment as well. After listening · to the concerns of individual operators about the impact d the SIBJ\dards on their business, Miller revealed he bas ID'ged President carter to investigate the effect of EPA's action on Ohio and prevent the agency from undermining th e state 's economy and the Ad· ministration's energy pplicy. In a letter dated F~b. 91 Miller wrote that while he was encouraged by the President's emphasis on more coal production EPA's . proposed Ohio sulfur stan· dards "raises a very serious question for your Ad· ministration as to whether uncompromising eilViron· mental goals will permit coal to even be used in many sections of the country for energy production." . Th e Tenth District Represe nt ative r iled a possible 75 pet. cutback in Ohio coal production that would cripple the state's industry, cost thousands of jobs, and rajse residential fuel bills lithe standards are implemented . " Being dependent on outside sources· lor natural gas caused O!Jio lfr he hardest hit by this winter's gas ·crisis," Miller told Carter, "yet EPA would make Ohio also depend end on other states now for coal coal we bave in great abund· ~r~ce in our state." Miller also informed the meeting participants he is preparing to Introduce legislation that would allow variances to sulfur dioxide standards when unem· ployment in a state is four per · cent or more. The Ohio Co" I and Encr~y Assjy'iatlon which arranged for ·the meetin~ with Miller · A-S-The Swulay Times&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1977 THIS IS THE ·WAY IT WAS Buckeye Hills chapter celebrate FFA Week RIO GRANDE - Members lithe Buckeye Hills Chapter join with over 500,000 other FFA members In the United lltates ~celebrating National FFA Week which started Feb. 19, Throughout the week the state's FFA chapters are planning activities to support the theme, " Agriculture' s NEW Generation." National FFA Week always includes George Washington 's birthday in ?bservance of his leadership m promoting scientific far· ming practices .• Washington is considered the patron saint ri the FF A and has come to symbolize the FF A Trea~r urer. . According to President Matt Saunders, the Buckeye Hills Chapter will conduct three (3) radio programs, ~ e (I) TV program, and nwnerous school . activities. Spring fire season near '' ·. ·" z 'SSEifiJLf . in GaJHa & Meigs _the tol~ of heart attack Sandy and Fred J . live near Cheshire. One evening after supper, Fred, a 43-year-old industrial worker, was sitting in his living room when he got a pain In his side. Explaining it to his wife. as "just in· digestion," Fred continued to read his newspaper. A hall hour later Fred began ex· periencing trouble breathing and as his wife looked on in horror, his head !eli back ~g ains\ the chair . His breathing and pulse had stopped . She fr ancitally called for help, but when a life sq uad arrived ten minutes later, nothing could be done. Fred had died. If Sandy had known what do do, Fred might still be alive. You too, know someone - perhaps a loved one or close friend - who died of a heart attack. Did they die needlessly ? Could you have saved them' Did you let them die? Three hundred and seventeen Meigs and Gallia Countlans died of heart attacks and related problems in 1975. Those deaths made Gallia and Meigs counties fourth and fifth, highest respectively, in the ratio of heart-related deaths to all deaths among Ohio's 66 counties. According to figures recently provided by the Central Ohio Chapter of the American Heart Association, only Champaign, Knox and Noble Counties in Ohio had higher percentages ·of such deaths during the year than the 60 percent death rate in two soutileastem counties . Deaths from car· diovascular causes (heart· related) in the two counties attract special interest since figures show such deaths occur abnost one·in·ten times more often here tnan in the rest of the United States, and are happenin g more frequently than in the rest of southeast Ohio. These figures become even more distressing when it is noted that In the last two years national statistics have shown ~ for the first time an overall decline in the number of such deaths. February , as National Heart Month. is a special time to consider all the meanings of those figures. Although the decline in deaths is encouraging resulting from improved methods for ·detecting, identifying and treatin g coronary pro b,ems, reduced smoking, etc. - heart attacks and related·probiems are still the number one cause of death. According to estimates by the Health Insurance In· stitute, Ga liia and ' Meigs Counties lose roughly $7'1, million each year in medical costs , lost income and producti on, etc ., to car· diovascular illnesses. And no estimate or fi gure ca n be placed on the shat· tered lives involved. There are many ways to reduce the occurrence of cardiovascular disease . Regular check-ups, not smoking, a proper diet and exercise. program and other factor s can reduce risk. Information on these subjects is available from the Heart Association. Once a heart attack occurs. however, there are still procedures to be followed ·that can reduce deaths. Read tom'orrow how ~~ P a r· amedics 11 can increase the chance of surv ival of heart attacks. days to drmk wine with each meal. One of the boarders at the Inn at tbat time was Pere Etienne who had st udied for the priesthood, but did not follow it. Before coming to Gallipolis Etienne had seen Roliespierre, Voltaire and Rousseau while in France. Etienne, whose given ' name was Christopher, because he was well educated, was a trustee of the first Gallia Academy. When the emigrants found that their original deeds for the !ann here were worthless, they bought land from the Ohio Company in 1795. Etienne was the secretary ol the committee which apportioned the new land to the settlers. U>uis Von Schriltz was also educated for the priesthood but fell in love with a Parisian lady, married her, and came to Gallipolis with the original settlers. This marriage rendered him ineligible for tile clergy. About 1818 Father La Font arrived in town. He urged· the citizens to build a church but met with no success. He taught woodlands, outside the city school for about a year, then went to New Orleans. Father Didur w.as another priest who was here for a short limits, must first otr while about that time also. lain a fire permit . Buring permits are is· For those who may be interested : sued without charge and Brewster Higley was an associate judge of Gallia county may he oltained from local from 1803 to 1808. Forest Fire Wardens or I certainly owe all the descendants of Gen. Israel Putnam Division of Forestry Offices. Such pennits are issued in nowliving in Gallia county an apology. Many years ago during accorda nce with regulation s my research I found some old records with the Ill!me spelled printed on the ·back of th e Puiman instead of Putnam. Thanks to Bill Cherrington, who is permit. Certain of these a direct descendant of tile General, f stand corrected. In 1826 David Putlll!m owned 760 acres of land in Cheshire regulations are: Burning only when wind and other weather township and two large lots in Kanauga. In 4une, 1819 the land in Letart, Salisbury, Rutland, condi tions are safe i burnln g ooly after 4 p.m. (unless Lebanon and Salem townships was taken from Gallia county to special permission is first help form Meigs county. Gen. Lafayette, while visiting here in 1825 also called on obtained !; keeping tools on band to co ntrol the fire should Clodius Roman Menager at his American House hotel. This it escape ; constructing a hotel was a large frame building located on the river ban_k safety fir e lin e around the across the street from Gen. George Bush's home. In 11163 this mat erial to be burn ed; large building was sawed in hall and moved to a lot on Locust remaining with the fire unti-l St. across from the co urthouse. You oldtimers will recall this same building known later as the Ecker house. Jim Betz it is out or safely covered. Ca reless debris burning finally dismantled it. continues to be the number The answer to last ·week's question : one cause of woods and grass When the land purchased from the Ohio Company was fires in Ohio. These fires are man-caused. so it 1s up to apportioned in 1795, Jean F. Grand Jean received iot 101 on Mch of us to do his part to which now stands the Haskins-Tanner store. assist in the prevention of Something to think about : forest fires and tbe con· 'servation of Ohio's natural Who was Benajah Curtis' resources. By FraukHIU GALUPOUS - The L'Epines who. bought the house and lot on the corner of First Ave. and Cedar St. in 1818 from Martimwn VandenBeinden for $500spoke no English. L'Epine and his wife were French. He was a tailor by trade, so when he opened the French Boarding House here he left the operalion bf the hostelry to his wife. The same building is now the Elsie Neal home. Mrs. L'Epine was a wonderful cook. The word soon got around as to the fine meals she served. She always set a bottle of French wine by each plate as it was a common thing In those CH ILLICOTHE - The Spring forest fire season is again at hand. Beginning March I and continuing through May 31, the seasonal oorning permit iaw wiii be in l!ffect in Ohio's Forest Fire Protection Districts. The iaw states that anyone kindling a fire in the open, within 200 feet of grass or DINNER FOR COLUNS - Bob Cunningham, right, secretary of Buckeye Hills Career Center FF AChapter at Gallia.Jackson-Vinton JVSD, and vocational agriculture Instructor, Ben Rowland, right, hosted the Honorable oakley C. Collins, member of the 112th Ohio General Assembly at a Leadershii)-Citizenship Breakfast in Columbus on Feb. 9. James E. Dougan, Director of the Ohio Agricultural Education Service and the officers of the Ohio FFA Association informed Ohio's legislators and leaders in education and agriculture apout the Agricultural Education programs being conducted in local, city, and jo!nt .vocational school districts to train Individuals for occupations in the agriculture Industry. WHITEHOUSE GUEST WASHINGTON (UP!) U.N. Secretary General Jurt Waldheim will visit the White House nell( week at the in· vitatioo of President Carter. White House spokesman • WATERGATE ECHO NEW YORK (UP! ) Anthony "Tony" Ulasewicz. the former New York City detective who delivered cash fo r sile nce to Water gate defendants, was sentenced Friday to a year of unsupervised 'probation for tax evasion on $40,000 he received a'S a private investigator' for Herbert Kalmbach , former President Richard Nixon's personal ·attorney. Ulasewicz was the White Jody Powell said Waldheim also wili meet Secretary of House messenger who State Cyrus Vance and deliv ered $200 ,000 to bu y congressional leaders durin g silence about the burglary of his Washington stay nell( Demo c rati c national headquarters: Friday and Saturday. SALE 20% • 30% • 40% • 50% '. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY nL 8 P.M. LARRY'S WAYSIDE·FURNITURE THIRD aVENUE & OLIVE ·GALLIPOUS, -n • FIRST TIME EVER! • " "'' • • • 1000 Reasons to Buy! OUR BEST ROUND COIL MATTRESS Save$80 Set, Twin and Full Save $120 Set, Queen or King . On Your Choice of Firmness Super Firm-1000 Coil Extra Firm-510 Coi l TI@(Q)@ ~~}TRESS' Essex predicts triple sessions· · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The He said, "The exigencies of education of more than two· the current situation are thirds of Ohio's students has miniscule in comparison to been disrupted by the "deep potential adversities that freeze" of 1977, according to remain in mid-February." State School Superintendent In the statement E~ also Mariln Essex. recommended extraordinary · He also predicts triple ses- procedures, including slons and cross-district advanced . assignments, busing may be the only sharing buildings and answers for schools If the attendance in cold classweather doesn't break soon rooms, so that seniors could or more Ill!!ural gas supplies graduate on time. The aren't found . superintendent said the Essex who returned conferences also showed Thursday !rom Houston Tex., considerable concern about where he accompanied Gov. an extended school year thlS James Rhodes on an search summer in farm areas. He for more gas said said the worry was especially pessimistically, "I don't have prevalent in the tobaccao the authority to order it, but I growing ar~as of the south.em think we have reached the Ohio R1ver counties. point where we must go to Tobacco, he said, "is.a cash triple shifts In schools which crop w1th traditionally can be operated on requires famUy assistance ." electricity, fuel oil or coal." · He suggested that non.gas schools could open at 7a.m. A aecond session could begin at DIM THE LIGHTS. CARSON CITY, Nev. 11 a.m. or noon and a third Gov . Mike could run from late afternoon (UP!) O'Callaghan says he will • into early evening hours . . Essex said emer~ency out- issue executive orders to dim of-school pro~rams like · the lights on Nevada's Colwnbus' "School without glittering casinos. governor said Schools" are currently ' The ·underway In 64 per cent of the Thursday he received state's schooll diJtrlcts but cooperation when he asked ..rded that IIley i!hould not for voluntary reductions of energy consumption a few conilnue next month. "This ts11 't really serving yeats ago, "but the fringes the purpoee," he said of such soon began to gu back to the r:rogra1111. "You can cet In an · old ways, and mw most of us hour here and an hour there, have." His or&,rs will ban all but you Cllll never lulfiU the IChool program that way. I outdoor advertising lights think cltizenl may be ready during the day, with a major for in«e drastic action now," reduction at night. including the lavl!h displays along the the lllperintendent said. In a atatement Friday Las Vegas strip; Immediate Esaex analyzed the llndlnp discontinuance of ol llatewide ''flytnc nonesssentlal natural gas conferenCes" on the energy consumption; immediate lind weather criles that he reduction of llti'eet l~htln~ in cancludelj e~rller thll IIIGIIth cities, and red111·tlan of hours alltnl with leclslatlve of operation of IWblic • • bulldin~s . olfldala. •• SALE PRICE (Reg $1 t9 95) 95TWIN $ SIZII EACH PIECE Beautifu l Oamaik Co~ e r Multi OUiht>d For lu11ur tou~ Sl eepmg Com lol! • t: ';. , 1000COIL 1204 COIL FULL SIZE EAC H PIECE ' ' ~~ QUEEN SIZE SET 5 sgg 95 "* Reg. $t39 95 239 95 REG . '359.95 EA . PC. • SET • sett510 COIL 5 t0COI LSTOA FULL SIZE MATTRESS MATTRESS reg. sggo; EXTRA FIRM INNERSPRING 510 COI L Be.tU !tluf Covet Mult• Outltel! Fm LuliUttom S\I:WtiUMJ Com to• t l Ul l SIZE £ACM I!IEt:E reg. 1 119"' (APC ·REMEMBER EMPIRE'S JANUARV CLEARANCE ENDS FEBRUARY;) 19TH 608COIL OUEl~ St2F '" ' 79 .95 reg ·~ t 79.95 c.~~ Sll I • �... . ... A-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1m A.f-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20. 1m SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES 1 POMEROY - The Golden Buckeye Card Program has over 12,000 merchants signed up to give various discounts and services to oenlor citlzo;ns 65 years of age and over who ~ld Golden Buckeye Cards. Your card can be used throughout the State of Ohio and will be honored by all merchants participating in the program. The following merchants in Meigs County hsve signed up to honor the Golden 'Buckeye Card issued to Ohioans over age &:i. The businesses set their own method of discounting. Some businesses finiit the days of the week the Golden Buckeye Card is bunored and the rate of discount given. Check with the individual business to see what their policy is. We would like to express our appreciation to these businesses J>~rtidpatlng in the discount program. This has been a great help to senior citizens, most · of whom live on a fixed income. If one has oot signed up for the Golden Buckeye Card, and is over age 65, stop in at the Senior Utizens Center and complete an ap• plication. POMEROY - Meigs Tire Center, Elberfeida, New York Clothing House, Chapman 's Shoes, Marguerite's Shoes, Simon's Market, Smtih-Nelson Motor Company, Meigs Auto Parts, Pomeroy Home&Auto, Ehersbach Hardware, Fabric Shop, J &R Sports Shop, Kapple's PeJUIZoil Slltion, Francis Florist, D & M Appliance, Djllry Valley, Pomeroy Cement Block Qlmpany, Welker's Ashland, Shirley Kay's Beauty Salon. Modern Supply, Midway Market, Trol!lcal SwaQ Shop. MIDDLEPO!!T - Bahr Clothiers, Sewing Center , Heritage House, Firestone , Fpreman & Abbott, Middleport Cab Co., All ~esther Hardware, Qan Tjwmpson Ford, IMdley's Florist, McClure's Dairy Isle, Village Pharmacy, Twin City Gateway, ~Usge Gun Shoppe, Ellis & Sons Sohio, Jack's Dairy Bar, Dution Drugs, Spencer's lo1arket, French's Sunoco, Ingles Furniture, Middleport Book Store, Kay's Beauty Salon, Middleport Department Store, Kiddie ~oppe, Tom Rue Motors. •SYRACUSE - Dorothy's Beauty Shop. !RACINE - Vista Service Station, Racine l)epartment Store, Racine Carpet Shop. RACINE & CHESTER - Ridenour's. Medicare cannot pay for hospital care that is not "reasol18ble and necessary" for diagnosis or treatment of an illness or in· jury. And Medicare cannot pay for care that is primarily urustodiai" - personal care that can be provided by people without professional skills or training. These two limitations on the kind of medical care for which Medicare will pay are a source of confusion to many people who feel their hospital coverage means they can stay in the hospital the full 90 days , However, most people don't need to be in the hospital lor anywhere near that long. To help Medicare decide whether inn· J>ltlent care is reasonable and necessary, hospitals and sk!Ued nursing facilities are required to hav e " Utilization ReYi ew Committees" made up of at least two doctors. These committees review th$ care prescribed to determine, first, if you need the kind of care that can only be provided In a hospital or skilled nursing facility, and second, how long you need to be there. If a docior places you in a hospital or skilled nursing facility when the kind of care you need could be provided elsewhere, your stay would not be considered reasonable and necessary, and Medicare could not pay for it. If you stay in a hospital or skilled nursing facility longer than necessary, Medicare J>lyments would end at the lime inpatient care is oo longer reasonable and necessary. The "reasonable and necessary" rule also ellends to visits by your dOctor or your visits to him. If a doctor comes to treat you or you go to your doctor more frequently than customary for a psrtlcular type of ailment, Medicare would not cover the "extra" visits unless there are medical complications justifying the greater frequency of visits. Knitting classes for beginners and advanced students will be siarting at the Center next Tuesday at 10:00 A.M. under the direction of Mrs. Irene Busch, assisted by Mrs. Rose Ginther. If you are interested, mil us at 992-7886. J{eveal probe of GM 1 I DETROIT (UP! ) Oeneral Motors has ~onlirmed that the U.S. austice Department is Investigating the giant ~utomaker , but . a GM spokesman said early Saturday the . company believes it will he cleared of all wrongdoing . ' "We believe !lull when the investigation is compl~ted, the government will conclude that General Motors has not done anything improper," Clifford Merriott, director of GM news relations, said. The Detroit Free Press reported in its Saturday edilions that the probe centered on alleged tax fraud, and could involve both the firm and individuals. The newspaper q,uoted an informed source as saying · investigators were "trying to determine whether th e corporatio n deliberately defrauded the government." Sources close to the investigation told the Free Pressasubstantialamountof tax dollars was involved and said it was possible that individuals as well as the world 's largest industrial corporation might be involved. . Both the government and GM officials refused to disclose the details of the investigation. It was also not lnunediately clear exactly what activity the government was examining. AI Golato, an assistant to Internal Revenue Service . Commissioner Donald Alexander, told the Free Press Friday . he is prohibited by law from discussing tax matters. Most tax cases involving ' corporations are civil hers of the Senate of the 112th General A!oembly of. Ohio have paid high tribute to the late Daniel E. Thompson, Middleport businessman, in a resolution sent to his familv. J>~rt :' "The members of the Senate of the 112th General Assembly of Ohio have leanted with deep regret of the death of Daniel E. Grueser at meeting in Bahamas POMEROY - Waiter M. Grueser, Pomeroy, a field. representative ri the Midland Mutual · Life Insurance Company, is attending a meeting of the Company's President's Council at a private. club near Nassau in the Bahamas. He flew to Nassau' alter attending the Company's 1977 National Convention at the Marco Beach Hotel on Marco Island, Fla. James B. Mcintosh, President of the Columbus, Ohio-based finn, said that the President's Council consists of . the top 16 .sales representatives of !be Company. The privilege of serving on the Council is competitively sought after by the 400 members of the Midland Mutual field Ioree. Selection is based upon sales WALTERGRUESER achievement and q·uality of service to clients, explained Mcintosh. Grueser is associated with the Edwa,rd P. Tiee Agency with offices located at 250 East Broad Street in Columbus. matters and criminal tax fraud prosecutions involving major businesses are consid~ed highly unusual. In civil mses, the governmen! must show only that the ,business failed to comply with tax laws, however unintentionally. But in criminal cases, prosecutors must prove that the business involved deliberately attempted to cheat the government. voice wa s so strange it enaured his career. At one time, he was one of the top 10 money makers in western films . Devine, who had studied dramatics and played football at Santa Ciarg College in California, stepped into the silents with a muscular 200-plus pound frame, 6-feet-2-inches tall, 1\lld started making adventure films and westerns. The advent of talk'ing pictures nearly ended his career. "When sound came in they threw· me right out into the street," he ooce told an interviewer. "With my voice WOMEN'S $222 SHOES $222 SHOES---------i------------i HOUSE 22 $2 SHOES 22 $2 ·1 GROUP WOMEN~s WINTER SHOES EXERSOLE . l/ ' ~::~tL /2 PRICE 1 GROUP MEN'S SHOES 2 PAIR '10.00 extra in mob scenes for several years before he got his first acting role as a baseball player in' "The Collegians," a series of shorts. He once estimated the number of films he made at "several bu~dred," but forgot the total number. Devine, born Oct. 7, 1905, was the son of a hotel owner. He carried the Brst flag,with 48 stars in ceremonies when Arizona became a state. His pictures included "The Flame of New Orleans," "The Michigan Kid," "C anyon Passage' " ''Stagecoach," "Island in the Sky,"and "AroundtheWorld DOctor faces murder charge ~:!te~~~~ht I'd clear the in H~~~~edfortwoyears His weight shot up. with.RoyRogersina series of Directors decided they could films later seen on televiBion. in Oeveland makeuseofhishigb,gravelly For seven years he was MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 and 22 LADIES' PURSES WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter Friday withdrew 50 nominations made shortly before Gerald Ford left the Willie House, including that of Thaddeus Garret Jr. of Ohio as a member of the Consuiner Product Safety Commission. A Wbite House spokesman said the withdrawal is a technical move to give Carter an option of replacing Ford's last appointees. The spokesman said Carter may choose to keep some of them. Andy Devine, 71, master ffiVINE , Calif. (UPI) Andy Devine, squeaky:voiced master of comic Western m.Vie "sidekick" parts, died Friday night at the age of 11, the University of California at Irvine hospital said. The rotund Devine, who was hospitalized last July lor pneumonia and kidney problems, began his career in silent film days and like many sHent screen . actors, was .almost r);!ined when sound pictures revealed. he had a strange voice. But in Devine's case. the STOP IN AN_, SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING SHOES First Baptist Church, and was a member of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. . "Dedicated to the noble pinclples of free masonry, Daniel Thompson. aerved with distinction as a member and plot maater of Middleport Uxlge 36,'11or 26 years, as a .member of Bosworth Council . 46 of Royal and Select Masters ; Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knlglits Templar ; Royal Arch Masons, Chapter 80; Aladdin Shrine Temple of ColumbUJ, and Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of ·Eastern Star, Middleport. ·"His personal sacrllices of Ume and energy to family, · friends and community will certainly live on In the memories of all those who knew and loved him." Name withdrawn NOW YOU KNOW Seventy live per cent of west coast families eat avocados regularly, but' only 22 per cent of midwestern families do, according to the voice and he became the rolyCalifornia Avocado Advisory . CLEVELAND (UP!)- Dr. poly comedy sidekick of Stuart S. Kotler was charged college leads and western Board. with aggravated murder stars. His firS\ s~ch film was , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Friday in the disap- "SPirit of Notre Dame." pearancenight of Arthur Noske, 8, For more than 40 years he alter the boy's mother told worked more ·consistently authorities she "witnessed than most leading men, the ·beating death" of her son, including a live-year stint on Cuyahoga County Sheriff the Jack BeMy radio show. Gerald McFaul said. Directors even created roles Kotler, :.!, of Brecksvllle, to get him in a liinn. M emergency room doctor at Devine, ·a native of Suburban Community Flagstaff Ariz. worked as an Hospital, was arrested ' ' Friday evening. Earlier in TAX INCENTIVES the day, sheriff's department COLUMBUS (UP!) detectives questioned the Nineteen representatives boy's mother, Ann Noske, 32, from both wties Introduced who had been living with legislatioo in the Ohio House Kutler. Thursday to exempt solar McFaul said Miss Noske heating and cooling systems 1 GROUP 1 GROUP told detectives she "wit- from taxatloo. . nessed the beating death" The bill, sponsored by Rep. :,~ "signed a statement to Irma Karmol, R-Toledo, would exempt from the sales Miss Noske initially tax materials or parts for reported her son missing such systems. It also would 1---.... Feb. 8, saying he disappeared not treat the energyo~~aving 1 GROUP 1 GROUP WOMEN'S while they were shopping at systems as Improvements or Parmatown Shopping Center IISIJets for the purpose of real or tangible property taxes. in suburban Parma. QtiLDREN'S wish to ellend oor sincere condolences to his loving family and many friends : "A. member .of Drew Webster Post 39, Amer!CIIII Legion of Pomeroy, Daniel Thompson served his country lllnorably as a member of lhe United States Army during World }'ar n. . "This distinguished in· <lvidual was born a civic and business leader in the Middleport·Pomeroy area , having contributed lm· measurably to the local area as an automobile dealer and a member of the Southeastern Ohio Dealers' Assn. Further, he was president of the Middleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club, and the Middleport Chamber of CoD)Illerce; was active as a deacon, Sunday School .•·superintendent and of comic westerns, dies . '' . ·~:~~u~e Th~.:e~ -~~!~~~~~= INTERESTED IN SELLING REAL ESTATE? . SPEQAL REAL ESTATE OOURSE BEGINS MAR. 16 · CLASS WILL MEET EACH WIDNESDA Y EVENING FOR 12 WEEKS Course approved by Ohio Real Estate Division for state sales license. Call 446-4367 or visit for information. "Jingles" oo Guy Madison's "Wild ·Blll Hickock," series. Later, with his trademark voice mellowed by the years to something between a factory whistle and a log born, he sported muttOIM:hop sideburns, trifocal specs and ·bushy eyebrows. He looked like a character from Walt Disney's studios, so Disney hired him for a tw()1181'1 TV show, uSmoke." Devine married Dorothy ' Irene House in 1933. They had two sons, Tad and Dennis. Devine never really retired . He made radio commercials and occasional television appearances in hia later years. • , WHITE SANDS, N.M. (UP!) - Two different treasure finding companies representing seven groupo will search tbe Willie Sands Missile Range next month fu' the fabled ' gold treasure of Victorio Peak. Plans lor the llklay search, which will include an . electronic survey and some excavatioo, were aMounced 1- Friday by persons associated witb the hunt, including Joe Newman of El Paso, Tex., who claims he had personally • seen the treasure and estimated its worth at $230 bllllon. • Newman, who said he worked lor Treasure Finders ·Inc., sald the company represented the Mescalero Apaches' interests in the treasure. Newman said he had seen gold b&rs stacted in a hidden twmel in the small desert peak in the early 195011. He • refWied to discuss other details of his experience. . The aecond treasure finding company in the search Is I ' Expeditiona Unlimited of Pcmpano Beach, Fla. The finn represents six others claimants to the treasure . Expeditions president Norman Scott said the search would begin March 19 and would include an electronic survey to determine if there was ~I!Y high density · material burled in the peak. lithe surwyisposilive, some excavation will be done to locate the treasure. Newman sald during the news conference he had ]lrovided a candy bar..tzed bar of gold in 1974 lor former Gilv. Bruce King as proof of the treaSUre. Scientists at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory tested the bar and said tbe tests were inconclusive. The scientists sald the tests did show the metal might have been jeweler's gold. State Land Office attorney 08car Jordan said the state had reached tentative agreement with Scott that the state would receive 25 per cent of aey treasure found in the search. Both the state and the Army have to approve any search because Victorio Peak is located on state land leased to the Anny lor the missile range. There had been an ·unsuccessful sta~ search of the peak in the early 196(1, . DAN THOMPSON Society under attack . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) The Capital Area Humane Society, under attack for alleged inhumane treatment of aillmals, has been ordered to shut down its gas chamber and warned to expect a citycounty investigatioo of Its shelter. Councilwoman Fran Ryan, who toured the shelter late last week, said she would ask Franklin County Commissioner Michael Dorrlan to help arrange a cooperative city-county investigation of the facUlty. And Dr. Robert Arnold, deputy city health commiBsioner, who accompanied Mrs: Ryan, has ordered the shelter's leaky gas chamber shut. He said a test of the euthanasia room indicated levels of deadly · carbon monillde gas 50 per cent above allowable limits. The developments followed publication earlier in the week by the Columbus Dispatch of photographs taken in the shelter showing holding CRill'S packed .with puppies, obviously sickly animals covered in filth and me injured cat dumped in a box under some cages. The article resulted in animal cruelty charges against Robert H. Barton, executive vice president, and Rosemary Everhart, administrative assistant of the humane society. Three society officers have been sUSpended indefinitely or dismissed since the article, allegedly lor leaking information. Sgt. · Paul C. Denney, notified Thursday that he was suspended, told rep~rters there has been a "complete turnaround" at tb'e shelter the last two days. He sald that a holding area formerly packed with animals is now empty and that shelter superintendent, Col. Richard Cornell, has ordered inunediate care lor animals brought to the shelter. I I I I I I I I Slreaklels Machine Wall Washing Upholstery - Windows- Floors Complete Line of • • • Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ADVMCED CLEANING SERVICE _ FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES Call 675-5572 After & P.M. . BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPI) Uni9n officials and coal q>erators have called for a meeting with Gov. James Rhodes March 2 to discuss the burning of high sulfur coaL United Mine Workers Union District 6 President John Guzek said representatives of the UMW, United Steelworkers Union, the United Rubber Workers Union and trade unions will attend. Also invited to attend were 'Sens. Joon Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, both Mhio, 'Rep. Douglas Applegate, D- Ohio, George Alexander, director of the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency's Region 5, and Ohio EPA officials. TAX BITE(Jp COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State tax collections for the first seven months of the fiscal year were 1122 mllllon, or 7.3 per cent,. ahead of the correspondin@ figure for the previous year, according to state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey. 1 I I I I !' . I 1: Tired of High Energy Bills? Move up to an eHiclent &'~Mot~, MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9340 can fake home a 16 oz. cartoon glau. The total price for the large drink anci the glass is oniy 49c. Stan, collecting your sets of six glasses today! (Empty glasses may be purchased fm: 39c). BARGAINS GALORE SAVINGS ON FALL & WINTER .. MERCHANDISE DON'T MISS THESE FABULOUS 3 DAYS heritage house. N. 2ND AVE. " Sloro Hours Duo to tho En.r,y Crisis 10 A.M. to l P.M. O.tly 4/'til Furtlltr '-'•• MIDDLEPORT; 0. CLASS L.IMITATION Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. No. 75·02·04728 racial discrimination , women 's inequality, infringement of civil liberties of individuals, growing crime rates, and so on and so forth." In other action Friday carter·, withdrew about 50 of President Gerald Ford's nominations, including that of Malcoinn Toon to be ambassador to the Soviet Union. . and chicken aerial entllusiasts have long awaited a new champion. According to ICFM Flight Director, Dr. Giyde Marsh, the ~ prize is being offered to get chid<ens and trainers off their nests and to work at selling a new record. Marsh, a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio state University , will be responsible lor valldatlng a 1500 winner at the Rio Grande contest. He said the award will go to the longest flight surpassing 163'2". ''Competition should be fierce," Marsh said. "We're expecting chickens from Wisconsin, Delaware, the Netherlands , Bolivia and Among the reports findings and coocluaions: "Most military command centers and their communications networks would not survive a nuclear attack directed against them." Tbe Defense Department 's record in attempting to · establish satellite communications systems "has been extremely poor'' even though these systems for surveillance, warning and conununlcations "are indispensable lor effective command and control." - There are "security deficiencies" in the computer software of the World Wide Military Command and Control SyStem. - Airborne command posta, such as the conve~ed Boeing 747 "Doomsday Pla~e" which President Carter flew to Georgia last week, "provide the most survivable means for conlil)ued corrurunand and .control in a nuclear attack or postnuclear attack situation." DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS . • '· • . j ·• Accentuate The Posttlve • • • 0 Eliminate The ·Negative . •• • ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~ 0 0 We'll mess with the in between COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Mllmber F.D.I.C. Court StrHI-Silvw llricltt Pteu Sears Our BIGGEST SALE Catalog of. Should forget the year expires March 15th Panama By TOMAS A. CUPAS PANAMA CITY (UP!) The United States should build a "more efficient" waterway in some other country and forget the Panama Canal, a U.S. congressman says. "It's time to proceed to offer some other government the opportunity to enter into a partnership of aome kind and build another canal-one that would he much mere efficient than this one," Rep. Nell Smith, D-lowa, said Friday. He claimed Panama was refusing "reasonable offers" by the United States and making " unreasonable counter demandJ." Smith made his remarks at the end of a week~ong factfinding tour of Panama by nine membera of the House Appropriatioos Coqunlttee Md as the U.S.-Panamanian talks oo a new waterway pact entered their fifth day. There have been no official statemenla on the p!'l1greBS of tbe talks. You'd better hurry, because you oniy have a few more days to act. From apparel ite.ms to hardware, you can choose from thousands of items that are now reduced. Almost anything you need is available. But don't delay! March 15th will be here before you know it! ('.all Sears catalog sales at 446·2770 or visit the oder desk. Use your Sears Charge Account Mon.lhru Thurs. 9:30tll5: 30 F~iday 9:30 till p.m. S.t. 9:30til5 ll.OIJINGS NOTED POMF.ROY - Offices of lbe Agricultural Service Center, which Includes Agrtcultunl Stabiliaalion llld Conserv•llon Service, SoU CouervaUon Service 111d Farmers Home Ad· . mlnlalmion, located oo the second Door of the Fanners Blnk a. Savlnp Company here wiD be' closed Monday, Feb. 21 , In honor of President's Day. elsewhere around the world." Teh best flight at the 1971 ICFM was flown by Lynda, A West Bend, Wisconsin hen; she flew 92'. The idea of an annual Internatiooal Chicken Flying Meet was hatched by Iarmer and sausagemaker Bob Evans in 1971. Since then the meet has become so pnpular that similar competitions are held annually In Ohio, Michigan, Tezas, Arizona, Wisconsin, Illinois and California . Chickens and trainers wishing to participate in the May 21 fly-<lff are urged to scratch a note to the ICFM promoter at 66 S. Sixth St., Columbus, Ohio 43:!15. t.fave Vour Social ·Securhy Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. OF SAVINGS. •• . REGISTER NOW statement that the Soviet Union could say a good deal about conditions within the United States, "having in view unemployment affecting miiJions of people, RIO GRANDE - Lois Laid might have cackled "fowl" had she lived to see a 1500 bounty offered to top her record. But then records are made to be broken, and rather than be ca~ght with egg on its face, the world's championship of chicken Dying has decided il can be no exception. The Sixth International Chicken Flying Meet (ICFM) scheduled for May 21, 1977, at the Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande, Ohio, has offered a $500 prize to the super chicken that can set a new official distance record. Lois Laid holds the old record of 163'2" set back in 1973. Unfortunatel y, she met her demiae shortly thereafter: said inadequate For a limited time, with the purcha• of any large 16 oz. lOft drlnlr yo.; announcement was Tass ' U.S. command MONDAY, FEB. 21st Mobile Home. $500 bounty offered for foul setting new fly record Dobrynin had protested Carter's COD)IlleRts to the State Department. Acc ompanying the . L------------------------_, , Take Home AGlass Today By WESLEY G. PIPPERT f:eneral Secretary Brezhnev WASHINGTON (UP]) (of the Soviet Union) met President Carter, despite publicly with the leader of the Soviet complaints he is American CoD)Illunist Party, meddling In their domestic Gus Hall, when he visited the affairs by criticizing Russia's United States. Radio Moscow ti'ealmenl of dissidents, will lreqneutiy comments on continue to speak out oo American domestic (mathunian rigbts there - and at te[S ). home. "II is the feelinR of this In reacting Friday to the administration that this strong Soviet criticism of struggle for human dignity Carter's perso11BI letter to .and rights is long and di.jsident physicist Andrei difficult. It preceded the Sakharov, the President's creation of this country and spokesmen fired back in kind. will no doubt continue long With th~ controversy alter this administration and simmering this weekend, those who serve in it are Carter piaMed to stay in gone. Washington -a meeting with Tass, the official Soviet university presidents today new s agency, reported and Sunday school and Friday that Soviet worship services at the First Ambassador Anatoly Baptist Church his only · scheduled events. On Friday White House Press Secretary Jody Powell repeated Carter's belief that "it is possible to work with any government to reduce the chances of war and nuclear llllocaust and to promote other common interests without sacrificing the commitment of our people and this country to the By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON ( UP!) - A struggle for individual free. House Armed SerYices dom." subconunittee is charging the And while Carter used the Pentagon's air, space, land Helsinki Pact - committing and sea command and nations to a broad range of cootrol communications are human rights - as a "legal inadequate, often inefficient basis" in writing Sakharov, Powell sald the President had and incapable of surviving a ordered ·a review of U.S. direct nuclear attack. The report expressed "a actions and policies, as well, concern that borders on to see which may conflict dismay over the (Defense) with that historic accord. Department's inability to Carter - who still plans to deploy a satellite meet with Soviet dissident communications system Vladi!llir Bukovsky next alter 16 years of effort." week - was responding to a Even the Pentagon's own letter "from a Nobel Prize Top Secret corrunand post winner," Powell explained. was criticized. No challenge to the Soviet "While located in the base· tinton was intended, he said, ment of the Pentagon," the rather it was Carter acting as report said, " a realistic a duly ele<;ted spokesman for assessment must conclude the American people. that there is little possiblity ''The Soviet Unloo in the that the National Military past has exercised their Command Center would rights to comment on survive a nuclear attack domestic differences within directed against it." our own country. And if the Pentagoo were Pravda expressed support destroyed, the secret, for (black communist) alternate underground Angela Davis during the COIIJ'se of that trial, that command center o~tside Washington "is still vulnerable to enemy nuclear attack," it said. The report on the Pentagon's global conununications posture was compiled by the Investigations Subcommittee of the Housed Armed Services Committee and released Friday. Two of ill three members and staff visited lnstailstions around the world, including the isolated British-owned island of Diego·Garcia in the Indian Ocean where the U.S. Navy has a station increasing in importance as Soviet warships move into the area. High sulfur co al to be dis cussed CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD . RESI .D ENTIAL- COMMERCIAL Carter irks Soviets 10-day search for.• fabled · gold treasure of Victorio Peak will start next week Sali•foctwn Guaronl«d or Your Monty &ch ~~ . ., .... convenient! Shop.Sean . :: -, · Catalog by Phone ~ I SearS . SILVER BRIDGE p11 '7A 446-2770 l.ft&l\ 8&4118, RO&&UCK. AND CO. • .. .. • •• ... �B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20 1917 ' ' ~------------~--------------~l Woman 's World 1 1 Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich I 1 . 446-2342 . 992-2156 .1 ~ ~~~-~~~~~J· Newcomers to elect officers GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ·-Point Pleasant Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will meet at 7:30 Monday, Feb. 21 at the Ohio Valley Bank Jackson Pike branch for the election of officers. The club will also discuss a service project lor the year. The evening's program will be presented by Jonathan AYONLY AY& lniJden , District Kimberly Henderson, jackie Wray FEBRUARY 20 & 21 ELECTRIC HEATERS BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED ALL PURPOSE FUNNEL HECK'S REG. $5.29 HAIIWA/11 ......, ......... 22c $222 HICK'S lEG. $3.77 HICIC'SUG. 461 VINYL ALL.WEATHER GARDEN PLOW PONCHO High wheel gatden plow. Wecled oak honc:ll• are ~y, ft. long. 24"x1Y.w 11..1 wheol, 12 $2266 WASTE BASKUS e RA'IIIISIVIIYS HECK'S REG. $1.99 Heck's Reg. $31.88 . ~RDWAB DEPJ. COLEMAN 1 on~ SHITS. DEPT. A91'46 R~t-resistont finisti, Wtdt ventilator. aHached. Rugged and durable construction. ·· · WILSON s6s8a METAL PROFESSIONAL e $tWMf.jft floor. e Zippertd door. e Awnlnt pot.. nc:~l frJmi~. e SIHpt 3, SOFTBALL HECK'S REG. $25.99 . HICK'SIIG. , $2.99 HICKS IIG. $89.H $2.11 . UTILITY TABLE Thr.. sp;;cious sholm. Rocepta<le Outstdt frame ..uily a111mbled. $J99 3TIER Now! Easy·lite Vol .., Automatic ing generator ~p, Slriped frosted gtOI>t, ~ FiW;kaaa wtened do<w Ofld window. HICK'S IIG. Ell MAISHALLAN' EASY·LITE LANTERN 9'x9' UMBRELLA TENT e e CAR CONSOLE ------~H~et~k~'s~·!Re~t~·~'!27~.~99!_L-----:M7::·~, ~~::J___~~!!~~~4---~AU7~"W~T. 88' $1.19 ONI PINT PlASTIC '2418 ' HICK'SIIG. SURFORM FILE Heck's Reg. •14.99 CHERRIES. TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. George E. Henderson, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Dannette to Jackie EUls Wray, son of Mrs. Alta Wray, Henderson, W. Va. and the late William E. Wray. The .bride.to-be Ia a senior at Gallla Academy High School and ,is employed at Jo-Ann Fabrics. The .groom-elect, a 1974. graduate of GaiDa Academy High School, Ia presently ',employed at G&C Towing. AJuly wedding is planned. STANLEY '10'' 120I. $ HICJC'SIIG. 188 $1.99 110/ISEWAII /JilT. SJIOITS DEPT. SHirl 191. 01 MAGAZIIE . RACK. HECK'S $355 REG. 459 1 IINSIWHI . .T. KODAK INSTAll PRINT FILM RIIB-4GIR.. CA.U 120MINUTE KODAK AUTOMAnc INSTANT PRINT CAAIRA I[AIK. CASSEmTAPE • AlfroctM 5uflllo.ww Telow 6;15 OL driH HICK'S lEG. -Wiewe;o - coMpltlg. ·• e tdoot "'" ....with '"" ........ Complltt N~ ...,_, ..... DftdOUYW... HICK'S RIG. $1S.H $ $5.79 1 1'11·10 .,.,, .,,, JERGEN'S LOTION HECK'S. REG • $2 ••9 SJ99 ASSORTED PLANTER TUBS HICK'S UG. $2.39. SJ! 120L WHITE RAIN · tO'OZ. IEGULAR OR 9 OZ. DIY SKIN LOTION HICK'S IIG, SHAMPOO $59.96 eHONIYSUCJCLI euuOtietta~AL 30COUNT IAYD CHILDIIN'S HICK'SIIG, $1.21 tollmlflln. COLD TABLETS ~~-·49C COIMII1t. , 24COUNr BAYER •ONGIITANr ' HICK'SIIICjl. $1.21 Libr~trinn . COLD TABLETS HECit'laEG. $1.19 94C cu.rtt.., Mrs. Koby entertains Thursday Club members ,GALLIPOLIS The subconsciously to himself. Dr. Bettelheim .persuades ·Thursday Club met Feb. 17 at the home of Mrs. Hennan the reader to bring the great Koby and enjoyed Mrs. fairy tales back to our young J•mes Orr's review of "The. as a priceless source of Uses of Enchantment : The aesthetic ;pleasure · and 'Meaning and Importance of emotional and moral Fairy Tales," by Bruno sustenance. His book is 'lltttelheim. essential reading lor every) Bruno Bettelheim, a one who cares about distinguished professor of literature and myths, for all Education and professor of who were reared on fairy both psychology. and tales and for. a11 who were psychiatry at the University deprived of them . of Chicago, has been Mrs. William Jenkins and ~Ially honored for his Mrs . Richard Roderick Work wit)! autistic chll<!ren. assisted Mrs. Koby at the He has now Written a moving table decorated with an 1'hd briJUant revelation of the arrangement of daffodils and Irreplaceable importa~ce of Iris in an unusual crystal fairy tales - how they container adonie!l with a educate, support and liberate deer, also sculptured in crys· the emotions of children. tal. The reader sees how fairy Members were sei-ved tales, which all cultures · Franklurter Kranz (layer through lhe ages have cake with praline topping), .depended on for instructing nuts, mints, coffee and lea . and sustaining their young, The ne.t meeting will be at llelp children cope with their the home ol Mrs. James Orr emotions and their world and with Mrs . George Bush llow they reveal the child presenting the review. .. Mr. Louden, who holds a Master of Library Science from Western Michigan University, will talk on services presently offered to area · citizens by the local tilrary and the plans for new tilrary facilities. The Welcome Wagon Club meets to give area newcomersan opportunity to come together and to better !mow their new community through service. Ali newcomers to the GalliaPoint Pleasant area are urged to attend the general meeting and to become involved in ihe special interest ~r o ups which are to be formed. For more information call Teresa Rib!, 446-1937 or Nancy Ball, 67~-1929 . • Shrine meeting announced POMEROY- Ameeting of the Ohio State White Shrine Association to be held March 12 at the Bellefontaine Masonic Temple was an· nounced when Mary Shrine '!/, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, met recently at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The Association meeting wiD begin at 8:30 a.m. with the banquet to he at 5:30p.m. Reservations are to be In by March 7 and for further in· fonnatlon members should contact Mrs. Enna Yoho, scribe. Mrs . Helen Pickens, worthy high priestess and Thomas Edwards, watchman rJ. shepherds, presided at the meeting. A round robin letter was signed by the members present for Mrs. Mary Bartlett, formerly of Nelsonville and now in Neosho, Missouri. Mary Shrine was named in her oonor when it was instituted In 1946. Reported ill were Mrs. Wanda Gabrltsch, injured in an automobile accident and hospitalized at Marietta; Wesley Buehl, home from the hospital , Mrs. Elizabclh L!ar, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Lillian Stief! and Allen Hughes. Mrs. Pauline Atkins reP\)rted she visited with; Mrs. Stieff at lhe Angel of Mercy Nursing Home at Albany. Officers will be elected at the March meeting and also at that time aU reports are to be turned in. . At the close of the meeting a social hour was held wilh refreshments being served by Mrs. Nellie Casto, Mrs. Carol Workman and Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey. I GALLIPOLIS An· Robert Fox Is both a poet uouncement was made today. and an author, with adlhat lhe "Poet in the Schools" ' ditional experience in college program that had been teaching. He is a part time scheduled earlier In the assistant editor at Ohio GaUipolla City Schools and University Publications and then postponed due to the bad is both a poetry reader and weather, has now been consultant for Ohio confinned for the· first and University Press. third weeks of Mar<:h. Holding a bachelors degree Robert R. Fox, a young · from Brooklyn College in modern poet and author from Brooklyn, N. Y., he earned a Pomeroy, wUI spend one masters in English from Ohio week in the city's elementary University where he has also .r:hools ami then a second taught English . He has Week in Gallia Academy High ~XJblished many poems and School. The project will begin short stories. His unique· on Monday, Feb. 28 in ability to motivate and relate Washington School, and Mr. to students has been 'Fox will also be In Green, recognized wherever he has 'Clay and Rio Grande appeared in both elementary 'elementary schools and Secondary schools. throughout the week ending He describes poetry as "a 'March 4, 1977. means of imitating an ex· .. On 'March 14, he wiD spend perlence rather than a, full week In Gallla describing it. The basis (or ·Academy High School, .understanding poetry comes 'WOI'klrig with the English from llfe experience." 'classes on poetry and Poetry, he says, is an ex'creative writing. )X'ession of mood, feeling and "- Tiils unique program has emotion. He feels that been . developed through the' because of the use of visual cooperatioo rA the French Art imagery, poetry is more ~lony and lhe Galtlpolis City personal, more real, yet less School System with Paul E. factual than prose writing. Bauer, Director of In· He said, "My poems happen -~~ruction and Currlculwn In . spontaneously. I don't go the City School District and searching for things." Jennie Ashley, Chairman of Before becoming a writer. the GABS English Depart- he was a professional ment · finalizing the tlllslclan, but gave up music arrangtments. · as a vocation because he felt • The Poet in the Schools that through poetry he could proiJ'am Ia sponsored by the experience more "Intense .al!o· Arts Council and the expreaslon." NaU..W Endowment lor the Comments made by both Arts~ Local funding wlll be students and school <iflclals ,through t)le City Schools lor fr001 the many schools In lhe lint week when Mr. Fox l>flleh Mr. Fox has lectured · rw111 be spending his lime and worked with students as .rotating through the a poet in residence, indicate 'eltlllentary IChools and the enthusiasm and Immediate ;ltll\lDIId week Ia being spon- acceptance of both his '1101'111 by the Holler Medical material and presentation. Center Clinic lor .hie Gallla Robert Fox and his wife ~demt High School In· live on a 7~ acre farm be· · ' wlvement. tween Athen• •~d :'or~er(Jy . Dramatic arts society planS community theatre . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Dramatic Arts Society is finalizing plans to get the community theatre un· derway, one of the underlying )X'ojects initially outlined in the Society's constitution, in addition to its annual production, "Gallia Country." Work has already begun in the theatre to be used, that is, the auditoriwn in the lower level of the Lafayette Mali. According to Greg 1\Jiller, director for "Gallia ~untry " who is currently serving as assistant professor in the school rA theatre at Ohio University, the facility is ideally suited for the needs of the corrununity theatre. It is ooped that ooe, two and three act plays can be presented throughout the year. plus musical groups, both vocal and instrumental. Achildren's theatre is high on the priority list of projects lo lie undertaken . Dramatic An. application form is Chamber ol Commerce. Included below. Anyone. "Gallia Country" is also Interested in any phase of this being listed in many tourist community theatre is asked publications, state magazines to send it to : Mrs. Wilma as well as being noted in Mullins, c-o Lafayette Mall, listings or outdoor summer Gaillpolis, Ohio, 45631, or call !lrama In several states, and 446-9763. is a member of the Institute In other action by the « ·Outdoor, Chapel Hill, N.C. GDAS , dates for this year's One recent honor bestowed "Gallia Country" were set for upon the historical musicalfour weekends in July : 11-10, . psgeant was the appearance 1~·17, 22-24 and 29-31. Audition of several ol the performers dates Will be announced later. at the 28th Annual Ohio It was announced at the Governor's Award Dinner in January meeting that much the Shera ton-Columbus lnter~t has been generated · Molor Hotel , Columbus. from other areas of the state Those performing were : l.ee and even surrounding states, Durieux, composer and with groups requesting in· author of " Gallia Country" ; formation not only for dates Nian C adman , rJ. "Gallia Country" but data moreographer, Youngstown; from the Chamber of Com- Mike Rowan and Brant merce relative to availability Adams , Gallipolis, and Bill of motels, hotels, Spires, Assistant Manager, restaurants, historically Retail Advertising, ~lumbus significant places ol interest Dispatch, l>flo also served as· and other activities in the master of ceremonies for the area which might prove in- ·entertainment portion of lhe teresting to visitors from pro&ram. This was a. joinl ('(asses and introductory other regions . This In- effort of the Ohio Newspaper theatre · sessions are also formation is being provided · ASsociation and the State of by the Society and the Ohio. planned. GALLIA DRAMATIC ARTS SOCIETY COMMUNITY THEATRE Nwme'---------------------------------------------- Adm~·------------------~------------------------Phone :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ __ _ _ Zipt--- . .Poet in the schools 'to start February 28 PAT BASTIAN!, owner of the Peddler's Pantry in Gallipolis, will speak at an open meeting of Ye Olde Village Garden Clu~ Thursday, Feb. 24 at the God Squad room of the · Grace United Methodist Church. Pat will give a presentation on selling a beautiful table. Refreshments will be served following the program. The general pubUc and aU garden club members are invited to attend. · Interested In:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------TWO TALENTED women from Columbus, Kezla Vanmeter Sproat, Ph. D., left and Bronwyhn llopton will present a prograni entitled "Shakespeare on Women" at the annual dinner meeting of the French Art Colony. Actlng.Singing___:_________________ Backstage Work (Lighting, Make-up, Wardrobe etc. )- - - - - Classes:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,Other - - - - - -- Plans finali~ed for dinner GALLIPOLIS - Two young and talented women from ~lwnbus will delight their audience with a unique program of dramatic readings and discussions on Thursday evening, F·eb. 24, at the French Art Colony An· nual Dinner Meeting at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Kezia Vanmeter Sproat, Ph.D., an authority and lecturer on Shakespeare, and Bronwynn Hopton, a wellknown actress throughout central Ohio, will )X'eSent this roost outstanding program, "Shakespeare on Women," relating Shakespeare's pl~ys to our lives today. Dr. Sproat who holds degrees from Vassar and Ohio State is an acknowledged authority on Slakespeare, having won the 1975 Florence Howe Award from the Women's Caucus for the Modern Languages, Modern Language Association of America, I~, her doctoral dissertation, '1A Reappraisal of Shakespeare's VIew rA Women." She Is both an author and a poet as well as a lecturer, has )X'oductions since recervrng her Masters from Ohio State In 1971, many of them with the Central Ohio Theatre ~mpany, Inc., of which she is a founding member. Mrs. Hopton Is a member of the ·Theatre F acuity of the Worthington Public Schools and leads two student tours a year to the Shakespeare Festival at Stratford, Ontario. Her interpretations of Sleakespearean llrjlffia are fascinating and ent~rtaining. This outstanding evening for French Art Colony members and guests is made possible by the Women's Resource and Polley Development Center1 a nonprofit organization created to Increase economic and educational opportunities for women . The program is supported in part by a grant from the Ohio Program In the Humanities, a state-based program of the National Mirs Suiter joins staff Endowment for the Humanities. Reservalion deadline for the dinner meeting at Oscar's Restaurant has been ex· tended unlil Tuesday noon, Feb. 22. The social hour will be at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday evening, with dinner following at 7 o'clock . Reservations at $5.50 per person may be made by calling 446-4672 or 446-1819. The official kick-off for the annual membership drive, 'with the theme "Paint the Town French" will be Initiated by Barbara Epling, l>flo is chairing the one month effort.to expand membership in the French Art Colony. SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadi!Jie lor weddhlg aad · eJ!Iagemeal liOIIffl aad society new• llema lor tbe Sllllday Tlm...S.ullllel l.o 12 ...... the 'l'llanday precedlaJ pablleatloa. fDfonuUoa may be lllrDed Ia or maOed to tbe olll~ o1 the Galllpolla Dally TribaDe or Pomeroy Ddy taught English and ~m' Brunlcardl Music Co. Seallllel. Eqaaeme~t aad perative Uterature at Ohio anneiunced Saturday the weddlag forma are state, and currently is .a · appointment of Sandy Suiter available apoa rel!Uettl. member of the English to its teaching stall. faculty at Ohio Dominican Ms. Suiter is il graduate of ~liege . · Capital University with a Bronwynn Hopton is .ah degree in Music Education, HOSPITALIZED extremely talented aCtresS, majoring in <l'gan and plano. olfASON, W. Va. - Mrs. launching her career • as a lite comes to Brunlcardl's George (Addie Mae) Brown, theatre major at Ohio State with many years of teaching Mason, W. Va., is a patient at University with starrln~ experience. She i• thr Holzer Medical Center. She Ia roles in both Shakespearean dau~htPr of Mr. and M11. srheduled to undergo surgery drama as well as modem KJmball A. !Red) Suiter who Monday. Her room number Ia R~ays. She has appeared in is H)!'n ;1ssol'iatrrl with 401, and she would appreciate ·'·• sever a I professional llrunlcardi. hear!~ from her friends. Supportive Member of G.D.A.S. CIC Club meets with ~rs. Rothgeb GALLIPOLIS - Evelyn Rothgeb entertained members of the CIC Club Thursday evening. Eight members and one guest, Lilly Holley, were present. Lena Mae Raike, president, presided over the meeting. Secretary Pina Ward ·and treasurer Evelyn Rothgeb read their reports which were approved. The birthdays of Evelyn Rothgeb arid Ethel Steefe were observed. Games were played with prizes going to Evelyn Morrow and Pina Ward. The next meeting will be at the home of Ethel Steele March 17 at 7 p.m. Refreshments and a social hour followed the meeting. RECENT VISiroRS POME;ROY - Mr. and Mrs. luis Orner Chavarria of Costa Rica were recent visitors of their soli and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Chavarria, Rt. 1, Rutland. Spending this weekend here with the Rutland Chavarrias are his brolhers, Enl!lneer Luis Chavarria, professor of 8f!rlculture at the University rA ~sta Rico here attending a series of conventions representing his country, and Alberta Chavarrl! of Madi5onvllle, Ky, . , Patty Martin hosts Reedsvilk UMW were paid and Mrs. Verna &se became a new member cl the society. Thirteen shutIn calls were made, and a card selling project was voted on by the group. An rJ.fering was sent for week of )X'ayer and self-denial. A Bible game was played with prizes awarded. Valentines were presented to the group by the hostess. Refreshments using the Valentine theme were served to Mrs. Virginia Walton and Mrs. Marlene Putman, guests, and Mrs. Pauline Brewer, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Nell Wilson and Mrs. VISIT ENJOYED POMEROY - Recent Ulllan Pickens. Door prizes weekend visitors of Mr. and were awarded to Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Felix Alkire, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Pickens. The Mar<:h Pomeroy were Mr. and Mrs. meeting will be with Mrs. Romle Wilt and son, Bradley Pickens. cl Lancuter, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alkire, Chris and Deborah, Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Patty Martin was hostess lor the February meeting of the lleedsviUe United Methodist Women at the church l:llsement. Devotions were led by Mrs. Sandy Cowdery using the topic "Let's Uve the World rA love." Readings were given and devotions closed with prayer. The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey. Dues· ' INSPECTiON SET - Annual Inspection of the Ohio VaUey Commandery wiU take place m Feb. 26 at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. llllpeCtlng <ilicer will be Sir Knight F. Dean Wlnrod, grand sentinel ri the Grand Commandery, ri Gnadenhutten. Full form opening will be at 7:30 p.m. with lbe degree rA the order ri the teniple to be given at 3:30 p.m. tllld a dinner at 6 p.m. to· l>fllch all Sir Knlghbt and ladies are Invited. 1 ~OMEROY · BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern local Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. in the bandroom. The pledges on the new uniforms •e due and can be paid at lhla meeting or mailed to Mrs. Don Johnlon, .Portland, rot later than March I. t\11 band parents and Interested persons are urged t,o attend this lmportan' meeting . 4 �B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1977 B-2- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1977 ·Meetings Dinner speaker named RIO GRANDE - Cosmo de Bartolo, a developer, builder and general contractor in Youngstown, will speak at the March 5 meeting of the Full Gospel Bus inessmen' s Fellowship. The 7 p.m dinner meeting will be held at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. For reservations call 4~3 or <llll-2431. Cosmo de Bertolo is president and partner of rome six corporations and t~mpanies . He is the second Renemtion of Real Estate Developers. · de Bartolo · was born to Catoolic parents in Youngstown, and at the age of seven was converted to Jesus Christ. He was baptized at the age of 14 and a year later was called into the song-leading ministry as well as soloist. He has been a Sunday School teacher for 36 years. He is a World War I! veteran and served with the Airborne Engineers in the Pacific NATURALIZER: WELL' resumed COSMO DE BARTOW -' Theater. During his military training in the States he was president of the Serivcemen's Olristian league. He organized the Youngstnwn r hapter of FGBMFI in 1961 and was it" president for eight years. He has been an International Director since · July, 1968 and is presently president of the Youngstown BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers Olapter also. He participated announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jo, in .the 1969 F(;IJMFI Rome to James A. Alley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alley, Airlift which took him to Racine. The bride-elect Is a siudent at Eastern High Italy , Israel, Greece and School. Her fillllce is a 1976 graduate of Southern High · England, witnessing to the School. Wedding plans are incomplete. saving grace of Jesus Christ. He was also a participant in the October 1974 RomeEuropean Airlift. where he - .%:<=::::X:::::::::;:::;.~~:=:::;:;o;:;:~%:=8"of:!O!Q:&:~~&:~:::&:::~::::::;t~ ministered together with his .~~ team in Crotone, Catan~aro, Italy. He is a la y speaker at various Inter'(!enominational meetings across the country, By Charlene Hoeflich :-:· he has appeared on "Good ·:·~ News" and also the recent "Good News Tonight" five · CHESTER JUNIOR TROOP 1049 hour telethon in Cleveland. Work on lap quilts for the sewing badge and also to be He has a testimony of a full displayed at the Meigs County Fair this swruner was ronlife of walking with God and tinned at this week's meeting of the Chester Juniors. is a man · willing to be During the meeting plalll! were made for a skating party. "burned out for God .'' The The cookie sale was discussed. The 16 members of the troop February 1973 issue of entertained tht Brownies, another phase of badge work. VOl CE carries a portion of Thinking 'Day plans were discussed, and refreshments were his testimony. served. The meeting opened with the the girl seoul promise and the pledge to the flag. KYGER RACINE BROWNIE TROOP 1247 Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires For the opening ceremony of the Racine Brownies, Kerri and children were visiting Beegle held the flag while the scouts gave the pledge led by. Monday evening ,with his Melinda Hill, and the girl scout promise led by Alana Lyons. sjster, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mandy Hill gave the Brownie " B's" with Juanita Frederick White. ' leading in the Bronie Smile Song. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Members were reminded that money for spatulas is to be Stevens, Bidwell Route, turned in next week. Wanda Atkins had prayer before called on ·her mother, Mrs. refreshments were served by Lori Adams, Tammy Wolfe and Cora Rupe, .Monday evening. Alana Lyons. Next week the r~freshme~ts will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mandy Hili, snack, Melinda Hill, drink, Tanuny Theiss, cups, ·Halfllill and fa~ily were and Lisa Pape, napkins. Bottle caps are being collected. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Charlotte Wamsley is the leader, with Kay Hill and Barbara and Mrs. Wilmer B. Halfhill Dugan the assistants. and sons. Henrietta, a pet Bantam, belonging to Muriel Spires, died r"'ently. The Bantam would have been 16 years old in May. It was the last of a In 1938, Anthony Eden reA thought for the day: At fl ock of 20, which were hatsigned as British Foreign the battle of Bunker HIU on died from eggs Mrs. Spires and her mother, the late Mrs. Secretary to protest the "ap- June 17, 1775, American Elizallf!th Athey, bad pur- peasement" policy of Prime Revolutionary War hero chased from the late Mrs. Minister Neville William Prescott said, "Don't Mary Rupe, Van Zant Ruad in 'Chamberlain toward Nazi fire until you see the whites of Germany. their eyes." 1961. Pamela ]o Bowers Girl Scout Diary I !i I lui point- Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. ALFRED - The Alfred United Methodist Women met at the home of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson Tuesday evening. The January meeting had been cancelled because of the weather conditions. Attendance at Tuesday's meeting was 12. Nellie Parker, president, conducted tile meeting which opened with prayer by Emma I.Du Finch. Ahymn, "Leave it There/' was sung. The number of sick and shut-in calls was 31, since the Novemb~~ meeting. The attendance at the Christmas party Dec. 21 was 38 (membt;s, families and frienlb. 1 During the business meeting bills from Christmas time, new program books and oost of Call to Prayer and Self-Denial, and World Day of Prayer literature was handled, Get well cards were signed for two members, unable to attend any more. Janice Pullins gave the name of Rev. Olarles F. Root in missions in Malaysia to he remembered this month. Nellie Parker accepted the prayer calendar for next month. A missions report was given by Emma Lou Finch ·on "Problems in Belfast." · The next meeting will be March 4 at 8 p.m. with the World Day of Prayer program and March business meeting being held together, at the home of Janet Moore. Thelma Henderson will .lead this program as she did the "Call to Prayer and SelfDenial" and with both program offerings to be taken. The hostess served. refresh: ments during the social hour to those named and Genevieve Guthrie, Osie Mae Follrod, Kate Honacher, Anna Thompson, Pete Foilrod , Kathy Follrod, and Helen Woode. Mon .-Sat. 10 A,M.-10 P. M. Su~Y Prices Effective Thru Feb. 26th 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO BRANT ADAMS Adams to solo ' in concert GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis resident Brant Adams will appear as a featured soloist with the Capital University Symphony Orchestra in concert next Sunday, Feb. 27, at 3 p.m. in Mees Hall auditorium. They .will present George Gershwin 's familiar masterpiece "Rhapsody in Blue" with Adams at the piano. The orchestra, under the direction' of Richard J. Suddendorf, is dedicating this concert in memory of Wilbur Crist, )l"ofessor emeritus at Capital, who died in December. Brant, son of Mr. and Mrs: George Adams, Lower River Ruad , Gallipolis, is a senior piano performance major at Capital. - ON DEAN'S LIST GALUPOLIS - Jennifer Anne Clarke, Spruce Knoll and Warren · Koven Sheets, 120 First Ave., have been named to the dean's list at . Miami University lor the faU semester. BACKHOME · POMEROY Mrs. Levenna Ebersbach, who has been confined to the Holzer . Medical Center, ts now at her Mulberry Avenue home. The Almaoac Press By United IDtemallonal Today is Sunday, Feb. 31, the 51st day of 1977 with 314 to follow. The moon 1$ between its new phase and first qu,arter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter, a~ Saturn. Those born on tilts day are under the sign of Pisces. American Revolutionary War hero William Prescott was hom Feb. 20, 1726. On this day In history: In 1809, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the power of the federal government was no greater than that of any individual state of the Union. BUCKET $ 29 .- CUBE STEAK ••••••.• ~~~ ••• DIET 8 PK PEPSI..t.~~l: •• LAST CHANCE WE ARE MOVING 3LB. CAN Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 2-26-77 SALE WEEK AT POMEROY LANDMARK DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 18% OZ. ·.Stop In and See All Our 50%0FF DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30" OVEN-RANGE WITH BLACI\ GLASS DOOR! Model AB737GT SAVE \ -H-otp.oi.ni:14~2 CU. FT. NO-FROST RE- FRIGERATOR, BIG FREEZER, JUST 28" WIDE, 61 " HIGH. Model CTF14CT SAVE 50 00 -ttutp_o-ln:.t6 CYCLE 6UILT-IN DISHWASHER WITH DISH & POT WASHING CYCLE! Model HDA800 SAVE POMEROY LANDMARK p- 992·2181 ,, ' ' Store HouiS: Open 8:311 ~ ·10. Mill Closes At 5 m. 2/$1 W/C • : POMEROY - The crisis llhe, a new service to he offlred by the Community MenIf I Health Center, and the family planning program of t2lanned Parenthood of ~utheast Ohio were the ser'IJces discussed at the TuesQ(Iy meeting of the Meigs ~unty Hwnan Resources Council held at the Meigs Inn. ~ Mrs. Mary Skinner presid~ at the m~ting and introduced Kathie Kitchen of ~e Mental Health Center who oiutlined plans for operation \lJ a crisis line. People caring l\Jout people is the spirit of tl)e crisis line, Kitchen said, " explaining that it will pro~i d e personal contact t henever needed, he it for ~mergency assistance or . ~ounseling . : The operation will be on a ~ven day a week, 24 hour ~sis with all calls kept confidential and anonymous, she said. Telephone nlimber for all of the area, except Che;1er and Coolville, when the serJice goes into operation will ~ through the operator, bterprise 3131. For the thester and Coolville area %he number will he Enter:prise 3132. All calls will he ~ree with charges to be made ~o the Mimtal Healtll Center. ~koholism, drugs, interper)Onal problems, sex, child iibuse, are among the pro~lems which are expected lo :be handled through the crisis ~ine. : The speaker said lhal <:areline will drop out of )ifeigs County when the the :Crisis line gels into full operaJ.ion. • A cooperative effort bei:Ween profesSional workers ~nd volunteers, a training JJrngram for the volunteers :;will · begin next month, Kitochen reported. She said thai it consist of four Tuesday :nights from 7lo 10 p.m. and-or :five Saturdays from 9 a.m. to ::l4oon. Eight hours a month in -volunteer work is all that is :expected from anyone, she :Concluded, : The family planning pro-· :gram of P)anno;d Parenthood •was discussed by Phyllis :Deaths. A private,! non: profit : mcy with federal, 1 "nd private fun:state, •ding, ·al offic~ is in the : Meigs nly Court House : and is open five days a week' : Ba.m. to 4 p.m. , • Mrs. Bearhs noted that : speakers on family planning : are available to schools and : for programs of other : organizations. As for social • services she said that social : workers are available for : counseling and lllat clinics will be by children's services .. organizations. rA luncheon and brief business meeting presided over by Mrs. Skinner, chairman, pre<.'eded the speakeo-s. Attending were Sleven Dawson and Helen Bailey, Corrununity Mental Health; Joan Culp and Gene Lyons, Meigs County Health Department; Glenna Crips, Leading Creek Conservancy District; Leafy Chasteen, senior citizens Information and Referral; Vernon Nease, Red Cross Blood Program; Margaret Ella Lewis, CoWJcil Secretary; Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Mrs. Skinner and the speakers. May dinner slated RIO GRAN DE - Th e February meeting of Rio Grande Mothers' League was held Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Rio Grande. A short business meeting was presided over by the president, Cheryl Vanco which included the reading oi the minutes by Carol Stapleton, and the treasurer's report by Rae Hartwell. Old wsin ess was disposed of and joyce Ann Sheets McARTHUR - Ivan M. Tribe, Ill E. High St., McArthur, received the <bctor of philosophy degree in history from The University of Toledo at fall quarter commencement ceremonies Dec. 10. A total of 579 students received graduate , law, baccalaureate and assoctate degrees at the first ceremonies held in UT's new multipurpose building , Centennial Hall. Dr . Tribe's dissertation was titled "An Empire of Industry: Hocking Valley Mining Towns In the Gilded Age." A graduate of Albany High School, he earned both his bachelor of science in education degree and his master of arta degree from <Jti<i University. Dr. Tribe is married to the former Deanna Tripp and is a part-time associate professor at Rio Grande College. HE is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tribe, 17 Hill Ave., Albany. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Sheets of Crown City are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their danghter, Joyce Ann to William Andrew (Bill) Biars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher William Biars, Jr., Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis. Miss Sheets, a 1975 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, is employed as a saleswoman in Cincinnati. Her fiance, a 1975 graduate of G81lla Academy, is employed by Scotten Dillon Tobacco Co. in Gallipolis. A summer wedding is being planned, The couple wili reside on Shoestring Ridge following their marriage. Lear aue . · counties. MIDDLEPORT - A report on clothing purchased for a needy child was given during a meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held Thursday night ai the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elet1ric Cu. social room. The mother's prayer and . flag salute opened the meeting and members responded to roll call by telling what they are doing to keepwarmdunngtheenergy crisis. The secretary 's report was gtven by Mrs. Susan Blaker, and Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt gave th e treasurer 's report. A note was read from Mrs. Barbara Mullen expressing her (hanks fur being invited to the CCL Christmas dinner . ll was voted lo purchase material for a tablecloth lobe used by I he club for meetings al the Electric Co. social room. A vis it to the Musewn of &ient'e and Discovery in Culwnbus was planned fur April. The March meeting will be a :·""·,,.,. trip to the Pizza Shack foll owing the business m~eting at the Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Judy Hwnphreys will .. .., . Coats, Selected Dl'e~ses, Shirts, Blouses, Pants, Jeans, Sleepwear. Jumpsuits. Coveralls. lnfantwear. HOURS: 10 Til S Mon. 1hru Thurs~oy 10Til7 Friday 10 Till Sltturdl1y I Come visit our new ~tore located on 2nd Street in Pomeroy. I ARGO.PEAS 17 . oz. 6/$1 Wit Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Exo•lr•,. ?.u.·n We will be open for·bysiness the first week in March. with new !iPring merchandise. · ;·· · -Katie's Korner ~ve By Katie Crow and Mrs. Helen Blackston, SUNDAY & MONDAY KIDDIE SHOPPE m 1'1- ~cond St .. o. AND FIREPLACES, MORE DANES BUY THE JfZ'TUL cy Morris, and Mrs. Peggy Harris. _ :.-·-· ··---.. •., .. 1 II lly ..... STONIWA!IIIIo CHINA ... CltYITAL ....... STAINLISSfUTWAIIII LINIIU NOM '"I OOUIMIT KITCHI~Iir•.:ilrt.WnwAtl WUPFLII tOM liTO fl'f COOK IIIII IAIATIII CUTLU't' PLASTICS FLATWAJII PIOM 1H1 Gtn IHOP- . ..=:.· - .• •• ...... 112111., :• 8'dell Lumber Co. • ::vfn• Str"t • • .. - - ... IHpolls, O.' 1 Ptl. 446-1176 Refreshments were served by co-hostesses Ruby Hurt and Jackie Howard. The club thanked Mr. and Mrs. Clark for an enjoyable evening. Special Monday FEBRUARY 21ST ONE DAY ONLY MISSIE AND JUNIOR IDNG DRESSES AND JUMPSUITS REG. 21 TO 41 '1 QOO and , 15oo 1 1 Limit 1 To A Customer MISSIE AND JUNIOR WINTER BLOUSES-AND KNIT TOPS *300 tO *600 Limit 2 To A Customer 4 ONLY WINTER COATS 35, 36 and sgg '10uu and '20 00 1 1 ~~STYLE . tM. CENTER Al,l. SAI.ES FINAL ·.Jptul FROM NORWAY Hearth and Health Panby 99 J'l. High S1reet · Jackson, Ohio · 614-286-2916 12 :30 - 5:00 WALLPAPER HANGING CLINIC AT GRANDE SQUARES HALL ·--~~~~·n. : A program on crosses and their different designs was presented by Mrs. Clark . REG. '6 TO 119 Mrs. Ann Colburn , M1-s. Nan- ..... ........ :----. LOOKFOR OUR - ONLY! Members dinn er in May. Forest Run United Metl10dL•t The Jdnuary meeting Omrch at the Scott home which was planned for Tuesday evening. . " Pra yer and Self-Denial" The meeting opened with a was cancelled because of meditation by Mrs. Russ weather. Mrs. 'John Scott Watson, entitled " Never distributed the offering enReturn an Empty Plate" velopes and gave a resume of .foll owed by " The Lord 's the tnany missionary Prayer" in unison. projects which wiU be aided Mr s. Edith Sisson was by this collection. Prayer program leader and her topic cards were read in unl8on. taken from the program An invitation from the resource8 book "As We Are, Trinity Church invith.g the So is Our World ," was "I'm women of ·the church to Talking to God - God is rarticipate in the Lenten Talking To Me. " The purpose Breakfast Wednesday , Feb. was to bring out how our Zl, was read. relationship to God · is the Thank-you notes were read basis of all our other from several people who had relationsh ips. The scripture received Christmas baskets. was taken from John 15 and a The committee also gave a discussion followed with report of the shlit'ins visited questions and answ ers at that time. Twenty-five concerning th e vine , th e shut-in and sick calis were vinedresser and the branch- made by the members. es. Mrs. Sisson also read a Refreshments were served poem to begin the program bythehostessestoMrs. Edith entitled "The Tum of the Sisson , Mrs. ,Uswin Nease, Year." Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Mrs. Hilda Yeauger had the Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Edison special feature and it being Hollon, Mrs. Enna Roush, near Lincoln's birthday she Mrs. Fred Nellse and Mrs. read the Gettysburg Address. Russ Watson . WE'RE NOT THE ONLY BANK IN TOWN. SO WE .DON'T ACT AS IF WE WERE. DICK NEVTZI.JNG, Lincoln Hill, Pmneroy, Is a surgical patient at Ho~r Medical Center. Those who wiah to temember him, hla room number is 306. Certainly hope you are able to return home soon. : Q.IM~Mf-1 MYSTERY SPECIAL • devotions. disclosed their secret pais, and Mrs. Huudashelt and Mrs. Thebma Osborne served refreshments to those named POMEROY - Southern High School has something to he •are given by physicians. She proud of and that Is their basketball team. :stressed that anyone is eligiCoach Carl Wolfe has a squad loaded with talent. Caught : ble for the se rvices tile game when they played Wahama and they really were : regardless of income and that superb. ·all information is held conWolfe not only has a strong first five but has a bench that : fidential. has as much talent as the boys on the Door. They pull a boy off : In her talk, Mrs. Bearhs the bench and he plays as If he has been in the game from the ; said that birth cont,rol advice beginning. : is given on an individual basis I understand that some Southern fans feel their coverage • by a physician and that at the has not been what it should have been with a winnlrul team. : clinics testing for venereal I would like to take the opportunity to explain that I : diseases can be made and personally feel the coverage has been eaual wltll the other : tbal counseling on abortion · schools in the county. We have one sparta writer Greg Bailey : with referrals only is who covers it11 three schools and sometimes this gets to he • available upon request. She quite an assignment with perhaps two schools playing on the : emphasized that parents of same night. : minors are never contat1ed In no way would any staff member of Tile Daily Sentinel :since the policy'of the agency neglect their duty and llhort chance any school especially one • is one of confidentiality. tllat has a record'such as Southern. : : Aiiso speaking briefly at the I hope to see the squad go all the way in tile tournaments : ineeling was Kris Walker of and I personally wish lhem the beat of luck. They certainly : the District 8 Mental Retar- have earned and deaerve special recognition and this paper • liation Agency who will pre- will acknowledge their accomplishments. : sent the April program for : lhe HUI!llln Resources CounHAD A PLEASANT surprise Friday when I ran into : cil. The March IS program Jimmy Clark of Cleves, Ohio, ne~r Cincinnati. Jim, a'lormer teacher and coach at Pomeroy High School and a very dear friend of the family, has been away from ' Meigs Coonty for many .yean. He 1$ the son of.Tom Clark of Syracuse, and the lrother of Margaret Winebrenner of Syraeuae.lt 1$ a pleasure to see ollifriends. -' ' Anyone with mort lhln $p7.94 worth of Slits 511"" from J1nuarr l1 to FtllrUirY 1t, 1977 piHse notify us by Ftbruo ry 26111. I · STRIKE SPREADS CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP! ) - The two-week-old mine strike in southern West Virginia that started during a dispute over a dispatcher's job contin ued to spread Friday with a reported 8,200 miners off their jobs. The walkout began at two Eastern Associated Coal mines operated in Wyoming CoWJty wt has gradually spread as roving pickets have shut OOwn mines in at least six buys clothing for needy children OF ALL STOVES (5 tentative arran gement s made for the installation CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS - Heath CLINIC OPEN Cox, who enrolled in the State POINT PL EASANT Highway Patrol's Junior Registration iS underway for Trooper program, Is the son the Slop Smokin g Clinic of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Cox. scheduled to start March 6 in Point Pleasant. For further It was incorrectly reported Heath was the son of Mr. and information call 675-~l218 . Mrs. David Cox . ... ....-- Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer res 2-26-77 MERCHANDISE INFANT - SIZE 14 .1D W. CARSEY, MGR. · Senin& Meigs, Gallia and Masv11 Counties Ml NF.RSVI !.LF. - Mrs. Roush entertained the Un ited John Scott and Mrs. Kerns Methodist Women of the : are held where exautinations SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 :_.)<- • :...m REG. OR Forest Run .women·gather Tuesday Crisis line . . ~o be offered __J fltLLDWI II'AINYINOI I .ALL HANGINGS WICKIJI JIWILIY MOITIH UTI ' MANDTHIIIOWll P'OTTIIT UPTOHflCT. OFf lot OFF »PCT . OFF )I PCT . OF F UPTO.MPCT . OFF .... v,OFF .. PCT . OFF U" 0 II PCT. OFF UJITOMPCT, OFF U, ,.CT. OFF ttPtT. OI'I" fiOM '"I OAWIYIIUMU.CMu ""' IUPPLIIS cunsull'll'uls HUNDIIIID$ OP OTNI" IU!tll SAYINGS Peddler's Pantry ~·1111 & l1inl Ufo TO .. JICT, OIF UltTO •l OFF ALL IAUS PINAL ~ ··~ ,• 1622 EASTERN AVE. . 7:30 TO 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY, FEB. 22. 1977 DOOR PRIZES & REFRESHMENTS THE FIRST NATIONAL IS THE BANK THAT WANTS YOUR BUSINESS FOR A LIFETIME. THAT1S WHY WE.TREAT YOU BmER DAY BY DAY. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! WHITE'S DEAN & BARRY PAINTIOWN MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. lHIRD AVE. BRANCH-tHIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON Complete Line of Wallpapers, Artist Supplies and ~ustom J'ramin 700 SECOND AVENUE GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 446-2583 MEMBER FDIC . .. •. ',. '• �I I Mrs. Bowen gives B+-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Fell. 20, 1977 ·~~ Officers : i Coming " elected ~ Events • • ,. POMEROY - Officers were elected and committees appointed at the Wednesday ni~ht meeting of the SewRite-Sewing Club bel<! at the home of Mrs. Pandord Collins. Offieers for 1977 are Mrs. Collin$, president; Mrs. Flo Strickland, vke president ; Mrs. Evelyn · Gilmore, secretary, and Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, treasurer. Named to corrunittees were Mrs. Ann Browning, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, and Joni Hoffman, ways and means ; Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Mildred Wells, flowers; Mrs. Lenora MeKnight and Mrs. Luey White, gifts; Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs . Strickland, cards; and Mrs. Gilmore, publieity. Thank-you notes were read from severa1 persons who received fruit trays at Christmas time. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Sue Boyer, a guest. Refreshments were l>erved. The next meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Ani! Browning. HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP! ) - The lighest temperature reported Friday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 95 degrees at Palm Springs, Calli. Today's low was 10 degrees below zero at Warroad, l\1inn. DIAMOND CWSTERS . SUNDAY SUNDAY Ill "Brotherhood · Sunday" In Paint Creek Regular Baptist . Sunday School. The pastor, Rev. Grover Turner will be the speaker. GALUA Subotitute Sunday ' School and Baptist Training Union {BTU) originally scheduled for January will be held Sunday at Trledstone Baptist Church, GallipoUs, at I :30 p.m. Presidents are Flossie Ford and Hazel Smith. GALUA COUNTY Historical SoCiety meeting St. Peter's Episcopal Chureh, ,2 p.m. . Public invited. Board meettng I p,m. · SALEM Youth Choir will · present one-half hour of music as a part of the evening worship at Calvary Baptist Churcll, Rio r.rande, 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL services at Pine Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, 3 p.m. Guest singers will be Bobby and Theresa Price and guest speaker will be Rev .. Eddy Back of Columbus. Pastor Clyde Ferrell Invites the public. REV. STANLEY Hixon will be the guest speaker Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Springfield Baptist Church. DR. KENNETH Cole, medical missionary to the Republic of the Philippines will speak Sunday at the Victory Baptist Church, Rt. 2, O'own City, 7:30p.m. Public invited. MONDAY GALLIA·Point Pleasant Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club Monday, 7:30 p. m. at the Ohio Valley Bank. Jackson Pike Branch . Election of officers will be ~~DAY OPEN GATE Garden Club Thesday at the home of Mrs. Virginia Covert, 7:30 • p.m.. GOLDEN CIRCLE of the Grace United Methodist Church, 12 noon Tues<fl\y. AM E R I CAN L e g 10 n Auxiliary 7'30 p.m. Thesday :U~~~~~In Hall in the city .. 18068 I 7 DIAMONDS 23 DIAMONDS 22 RUBIES. OR SAPPHIRES $495 1 ct. 18067 I 7 DIAMONDS 1495 I ct. 11132 11 4 DIAMONDS TAWNEY JEWEURS <62 Ave. Second Gallipolis, Ohio VOLUNTEER S~rvices Association of Gallipolis State Institute will meet Tuesday, I :30 p.m. at the conference room of the new dining pavilion. All members are invited to attend this urgent meeting. WEDNESDAY ASH WEDNESDAY will he observed by the five churches of the United Methodist Cheshire charge Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. at the Kyger Community Center (Lodge Hall ). The tradition o( potluck luncheon will be followed. Following the meal, there w' 1l he a program and serv "" by the women of the Cheshire church. All women of the five communities are invited. PYTHIAN Sisters regular . wednes day, 7:30 mee tmg p.m. at the K of p Hall. In· stallation of new officers will he held. Wear long dresses. All members are urged to come and see the new officers. Refreshments will be served. 'THURSDAY OPEN CLUB meeting of Ye Olde ~Village Garden Club Th ur ..... y, 8 p.m. atth e Grace Um·t ed Meth 0 d'18t Ch urc h· Pat Bastian!, owner of • • It's Goorge's Birthday "SALE" SHOES SMOCKS SLACKS SHEU.S SLIPPERS SUPPHOSE SLEEPWEAR Limited selection - White Colors. Values to $23.50. ' Now511.7l & Colors & White, now 112 Off Rt~~ulor Price. Group of. Misctlloneous Colon 1 Wllitt. Vatuts to 522 .00. Now Only $1.00 Heaven." Dor1ng th e business meeting conducti!<l oy Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Cathy Corbitt, wile of the pastor, thanked the class for the ham given the family at Christmas. The L<mten breakfast to be held at Trinity Church Wednesday morning was announced, as was the World Day of Prayer !i<'rviee to be held on March 4 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church by Church Women United of Meigs County. It was decided to order r.epresentatives-at-large; Rev. Harold Deeth, vice more knives (or sale. Mrs. OFFICERS of the Holzer Medical Center's Volunteer chairman; Rev, Robert Damschroder, chairman; Rev. Chaplains Associatioo for the coming year are from the Beulah Utterbach and Mrs. Phitip Barnhart, secretary and Rev. John Harra, left, Rev. Tim Heaton and Rev. Robert Maring, clergy Freda Lieving will host the treasurer. TUESDAY Marchmeeting. POMEROY. Chamber ·Of Attending were Mrs. Kay Commerce Tuesday, noon at Logan, Mrs. Mabel Moore, the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Linda Pullins, Mrs. AMERICAN Legion Ruby Frick, Mrs, Cathy Co(. Auxiliary, Racine Post 602 , · bitt, Mrs. Freda Lieving', 7:30 Thesday at the hall. Mrs. Beulah Utterbach, Mrs, AMERICAN !.eglon Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Beatrice Auxiliary , Drew Webster Buck, Mrs. . Bentz, Mrs. Post 39, 7:30 Thesday at the Bowen, and two guests, Mrs: SUNDAY hall. Program on Della Curtis and Patty EdMEETING TO establish Americanism to feature Joe wards. Meigs County Council on Struble, speaker. .---------, Alcoholism, I :30 p.m. Sunday WEDNESDAY Complete Bridal at Trinity Church, POmeroy. POMEROY - Middleport _ And Anniversary Richard Davis, Ohio Dept. of lions Club, regular meeting, Service Health, division of Meigs Inn noon Wednesday. Free Consultation alcoholism, and Sharon OHIO Valley Commandery, . Elliott, director of Region 8 . stated convocation, 7:30p.m. Council on Alcoholism, will All Sir Knights should bring Ann's Bridal and be present to conduct rituals. meeting with Rev . W. H. Annivel$3ry Senices WILDWOOD Garden Club, Perrin · serving as loca I 7:30 Wednesday at the home Phone Anna Blackwood chairman. All persons con- of Mrs. Vernon Nease. Mrs. 98S.Ja0S cerned with any alcohol Dwight Milhoan, assisting Bron Thoma5 problem invited. f92 ·2126 hostess. COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, Hiland Chapel, 2 p.m. Sunday ; Glen Bissell, class leader. RECoGNIZED- Rev. Robert W. Davis, left, retiring chalnnan of the Holzer Medical VFW STEWART Post 9926 Mobile Center Volunteer Chaplains Association, was presented a recognition plaque by Hugh P. will hold a bean dinner Kirkel, president of Holzer Medical Center, during an awards luncheon Tuesday. Sunday, 2 p.m at the VFW trailer , Mason, W. Va.; all Wlwn~ You'll Find These members and guests invited. POMEROY "Temperance in all things, drink , eating and thought," was the theme of lhe medita· tion given by Mrs. Marjorie Bowen at the Thursday night meeting of the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. Mrs. Bowen spoke on selfcontrol , using scripture and prayer. ,The group sang "He Leadeth Me," "I Need Thee" and "When We All Get to Chaplains select officers United Methodist Church, GALLIPOLIS- The fourth psychiatrist at Holzer Hamden. annual Volunteer Chaplains' Medical Center and Medical · Two new Clergy Association appreciation Director of the Gallla • Representatives at • Large luncheon and annual meeting Jackson • Meigs Community were also elected to the was held at Holzer Medical Mental Health Center, spoke Executive Committee. Center Tuesday. oo the relationship between The members attending clergymen and mental health Chosen wer~ the Rev. elected new oflicers for the professiooals in counseling Timothy . Heaton, Grace ooming year and honored the individuals. He emphasized United Methodist Church, retiring chail'!Ilan, the Rev. · open communications · be· Gallipolis, and the Rev. Robert w. Davis, pastor of tween the two groups as being Robert Maring, Mason Hope United .... Methodist ooe of the most important Un,ited Methodist Church, Church in Wellston. assets in helping those being Mason, W. Va. At the conclusion of the Robert D. Huestis, M,D., oounseled. , annual meeting, Hugh P. Elected to serve as officers Kirkel, president of Holzer of the Association for the Medical Center presented a ooming year were : chair· plaque on behalf of the man , The Rev . Robert Damschroder, Simpson lllspital to Rev. Davis the Chapel United Methodist retiring chairman. Rev. Peddler's Pantry, will Church, Rio Grande; vice Davis has served as chair· present the program on cllairman, The Rev. Harold man of the association since setting a beautiful table. Deeth, Grace Episcopal. 1973 and has been in· in its Refreshments will be served Church, Pomeroy; secretary, strumental organization, growth and following · the program. th.e Rev. Philip Barnhart, General public and all garden Faith Lutheran Church, development. · club members are invited to Jackson; and treasurer, the llttend. Rev . John · Harra, Hamden . ..... I 1 ~~ I ci(Jf~ llol;oo.ow , Calendar I , Exhibit for the month of February: 22 woodcut prints by Richard Kbnble from the Old Bergen Art Guild. These are Pre.COlumbian Jl'ints and a representative grouping from the January exhibit of work by students of Sarah Moshier, past and present. Gallery Houra: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m., Tuesdaysand Th ursda ys, 10 a.m.until ap.m., Riverby. b FA C "'-·-'-M ling Rl by Fe . 22, 8p.m. - . . . """"""" ee ' ver . Feb. 24, 6:30p.m. - FrenchArt CoIony Annual Dlnn er for members and gueat&, Oscar'!. Kezia Vanmeter Sproat, Ph.D. and Bronwyn Hoptoo of Columbus will present "Shakespeare oo Women." Reservations by calling 446-4672 or 44&-1819 $5.50 per person. Official Kick.()If lor annual membership drive, "Paint the Town French," Barbara Epling, chairwoman. Feb. 71., 2-4 p.m. - Parent.chlld Workshop, Riverby. Macrame ·a Necklace; Helen Null, instructor; Penny Moore, Chairwoman. Feb. 28-March 4 - "Poet in the Schools" program, featuring Robert Fox of Pomeroy. Mr. Fox will appear in the elementary schools of the Galllpolli City School System, starting in Washington School on February 28. March 14-18 - "Poet in the Schools" program, featuring · Robert Fox in Gallla Academy High School English Classes. March 17, I pm.- An Evening 01 Poetry with Robert Fox for bolh memben and the publlc; Rlverby. March 24 -Close of the Membenblp Drive for 1977. March 71, 3-4 pm. - Rcceptloo for Members at Riverby. Now OnlY S7.00 Will yC)\1 ever finiSh moving In? Li.mHod Stlll<lion - Now '12 Off Regular Price. Support Panlihase Rot. sus. Now Only $3.00 Colors Only. You milht nat think oo when thollvlnr room's still . )tmlltd wlih pecklnr orotJs. But you wRI-snd I 01n htlp. As rwr WELCOME WAGON Hooton I 01n uvo you tlmt tnd IMIIIY In And ~lllhlln up your lsmlly with my bookot olllllo. All Remaining Winter R - & Gowns Now '12 Off Rot. Price. Ttllt allmk and oallmo . Games wen: played with prizes going to Mrs. Lee Enoch, Mrs. Starcher, Mrs. · Spires, M1·s. Betty Biggs and Mrs. Ruth Young who also won the door prize. Others at· tending were Mrs. Hattie Fisber, Mrs. Esther Harden, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs . Linda Van Meter and Mrs. Marie Leifueit. Sandwiches, chips, brownie pudding, coffee and punch were served by the 'hostess. . I '' ECONO-TRAVEL Thanks For Choosing Us Quality Mohilt: Homes. . liNe! 1946 _ 123 Third Ave. ......_.;r-~..c-~ •Holly Pari< •Schult •Govenor •SI<yline We Invite You To Stop By And See The 14x70 Skyline Mobile Homr With The. Beautiful Circular Kitchen On Display Now At • .. ) K~ .: ECONO- • TRAVEL MOTEL tQIIIIIIIIV Mobile Home Park & Sales ~ 3411 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant .. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL . J We Were Happy To Have The Plumbing Contractor Carter's Plumbing and Heat;ing 801 4th Avenue t.:hiffon over pastel flowers. Gifts and car ds were presented to her. Cake, ice cream, candy and punch wel'e·served. Attending were Marie Car· son,.Chad, Patty and Ritchie earson, Shannon and Bonnie Roush, Kathy Wilfong, Judy and tara Humphreys and Debbie Salser, Middleport area ; To Do The Electrical Work Sharon, Julie and Kristopher Shrader, Carol, Dan G.lll and Lisa Edwards, New Haven; John and Pam Thompkins and Danny Mayes, Point Pleasanl, W. Va., Kathy, Christopher and Tony Spradlin, Addison. Those sending gifts and-or cards were Andy, Kris, Linda and Jack Sigman, Coolville; Heather's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kealiey of Peterstown, W. Va., and Mr . and Mrs. Roy Shorter of LeroiUI, W. Va.; Bill, Shannon, Chad and Sandy Keatley of Newport News, Va ., and Robert, Lance, Amy and Connie Keatley of Decatur, Ala. BETTY ELECTED PALM SPRINGS, Calif . (UP!) -Former First Lady Betty Ford and Mrs. Walter Annenberg, wife of the for· mer ambassador to Britain, were elected Friday to honorary positions with the Palm Springs Desert Museum. Mrs. Ford was named lllnorary chairman and Mrs. Annenberg an honorary trustee. 3 Days On~ Fri~ miil<. Friday - Baked liver in onion. gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, raisin cobbler, bread, butter, milk . Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. ALABAMA BURNS MONTGOMERY, Ala . (UPI) - Forest fires have destroyed 50,000 acres of Alabam~ woodlands , ·prompting Gov. George Wallace to declare a "forest wildfire emergency" Friday that bans outdoor burning in four southern counties. "With no appreeiable amount of rainfall expected for the next several days, our entire state faces a genuine emergency with the wildfire conditions we are now experiencing," Wallace told a news con· ference. . speaking at 7:JO p.m. Monday at the Chester Church of the The Najarians began their missiqnary career in Beirut, Lebanon, where they were involved in language, preaching ani! teaching in the Bible School. They moved then to Jerusalem, Jordan, where they have lived for the last 15 years preaching, building and supervising the 13 churches and preaching points and the two day schools of the Jordan-Holy Land District. The public is invited to Monday evening's.service. EVERYONE IS INVITED TO OUR SUNDAY FEBRUARY 20TH 2 PM TILS PM GOOD Come On Out and See Gallipolis . ... LUCK! The New COHO• ON THE OPENING OF ECONO~ TRAVEL MOTEL We Were Pleased To Have Been The Roofing Contractor MOTEL On This Beautiful New Motel Burnett's Roofing and Heating Spend a night, not a lorlune. Refreshments Will Be Served . Econo Travel is located at U.S. 35 and S. R. 160 next to the Western Pancake House and Holzer Medical Center . 2212 Eastern Ave. A IJVE ONE BURBANK, Calif. {UP!)Johnny Carsoo is taking the "Tonight Show" back to its roots - going from taped shows to live broadcasts. The show will be seen live across !"OSI of the country beginning Tuesday, March 15, NBC • TV President Robert Howard said Friday. "It was Johnny's idea to go live and we're delighted," fl!>ward said. AND MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19l7 BUY ONE QIERRY TURNOVER, · · GET ONE FREE! SUNDAY, .FEBRUARY 20th, 1977 " ~ AT COUNTRY COUSINS' ~t'l ~,~ ~~ -- \'f~ ~,)\ ~. u .• ·~·~.,.,1 "'· ' "'~ t~-;.~~:!\rtl Cotkst\..fl'. :~, f:!ttt FIX114S .{a\.~ We .are making room for Spring PlantsFoliage and Cacti in pots and hanging baskets must go. Sale 35c Sale 6,0c Sale Sl.OO 6" Pots, Reg. 51.50 6li2" Hanging Baskets, Reg . $2.75 Sale $1.75 10" Hanging Baskets, Reg. 55 .50 Sale S3.75 Combination Foliage 13"x6" Reg. $5.00 Sale S3.00 Gloxinias in bloom 52.50. Many more Specials. 3" Pots, Reg. SOc 4112': Pols, Reg, 75c •• ca rrots, f· "~)·- \ ' ECON-TRAVEL MOTEL A Very Sincere Congratukztions ON YOUR OPENING .. and Best Wishes SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20th ·2 PM til5 PM From All Of Us. Stop By and Have lJ!nner After You Attend The Open House To The Community ' Sal, Sun. Syracuse, POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9a.m. -3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday , Feb. 21 Holiday, Center Closed. Tuesday, Feb. · 22 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Chorus, 12 :15-2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23 Social Security Represen.li'tive, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Square Dance, 12 :30-3 p.m.; Games, 12:31).2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 24 Physical Fitness, t0 :45 a.m.; Slng·a·Long, 12:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 25 - Blood Pressure Testing, 10·11 : 30 am.; Art Class, 1-2 :30 p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program• ll :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday ·except Monday , Feb, '21 closed. Monday - Closed, Holiday. Tuesday - Baked ham slice with raisin sauce, soup beans, mixed fruit salad. tapioca pudding with peanut butter cake with icing, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Coontry candied peanulbutter cake with icing, bread, butter, milk . Thursday - Chicken and dumplings, bottered frozen mixed vegetables, peac h. halves on lettuce, chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, OPEN HOUSE ALL ICE CREAM IS BUY ONE SCOOP, GET ONE SCOOP FREE! WINTER PLANT SALE 992 -5116 •I ONYOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW MOTEL ' Birthday observed MIDDLEPORT - A pa11y in celebration of the first birthday of Heather Danieile Keatley,. daughter of Vickie and Randy Keatley of Mid· dleport , formerly of Bluefield, W. Va. was held on Fcb.ll. · A red and white valentine tht!me was carried out in the decorations and for the party Heather was attired in pink Homes ' Remember every Tuesday starting at 4:00 • p.m .. Super Saver Fun Night. Bring the , Family out to see the Clowns! • Country cOusins is located at 698 W, Main St. next to Jones' Boys HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Galipals, Ohio ~\_S HEATHER KEATLEY a The Unifonn Center ' I RACINE - Earl Hart, • Racine, celebrated his 87th birthday on Valentine's Day. Joining him for a celebralion of the occasion were his sons and daughters-in-law, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart ; son·in-law and daughter, Lorene and Charles Pyles, daughter, Joyce Manirel and daughters, Donita and Robin, and grandson, Gerald Hart and his family, Charlotte, Rodney, Tracey and Jessica f ' ,. t of Newark·, his brother, Emory of N and Ha his wife,· W VGladysd ew ven, • a., an Henry and Dale Roush . Unable to attend the celebration were two sons, EARL HART Robert of Racine because of his employment, and Gilbert, recuperating from an ~cci· Brett and Danny, joined the dent. Two of Gilbert's sons, family in the celebration. . SALE ENDS MONDAY, FEB. 21st 366 Sealnd All. MONDAY RACINE Elementary PTO Mooday at school at 7:30 p. m. Boy Seouts in charge of II'Ogram. POMEROY Chapter 80, RAM will hold a special oonvocation at 7 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple for conferring the past master and the most excellent degrees. Ali companions are urged to attend. FOUNDERS Night ob·. servance and past presidents honored when Chester PTA meets ill 7:30p.m. Monday at school. SPECIAL Meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Work in F.C. degree ; all Masom welcome. MIDDLEPORT Business Women's Club Monday, 7:30 p.m. in social rooms of Colwnbia Gas. All members urged to attend. Ea l Rart ·ente ·r -.----·-.-·- ---.. -------, And Sweaters- Values lo $16.00. CHESTER - M1·s. ~usan Cleland entertained the Chat· ter Club Thursday night at her Chester hCJille. Receiving birthday gifts during the evening were Mrs. Mary Starcher, Mrs. Lola Harrison, Mrs. Opal Biggs, Mrs. Betty Biggs, Mrs. Cleland and M~s. Elaine Spires. Mrs. Opal Biggs also received an anniversary gift. Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Cleland. sa lad , Social Calendar 1<&1< fried steak, mashed potatoes with Kravy , sliced tomato Gifts awarded at meeting meeting meditation w ).,.." 8+-The SundBy Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1977 OPEN: Sun., 10:00 a.m. tel 9:00 p.m. Monday • Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00p.m. & 9:00a.m. to 11:00 p.m. 0. I' A Real Asset CARTER &·EVANS INC. GENERAL CON~CTOR OP£il24 HOURS ON RT. 35 NEAR THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Gallipolis, Ohio Olive & Third ,• • •• ' I �SATELLITE UP TOKYO (UP!) - Tokyo University scientists said today they have suc<:essfully launched an experimental BBiellile Into ll"blt around the earth. The scientists of the university's Institute of Space and Aeronautical Sciences said the $95-pound satellite was put ·aloft by a three-Biage rocket from the institute's space center In Uchlnoura on the :lluthem tip of .Japan's soutnern·most main island of Kynshu . Community · By Charlene wmer Hoeflich RUTLAND - Mary Diebl who make~~ her home with her daughters, Mrs. Stella Alklnll and Mrs. Ruby Diehl at Rt. I, Rutland, wiD observe her IOOth birthday on Friday, Feb. 25. She is bedfast and In poor physical condition so no celebra· Uon is being planned. Cards, however, would be enjoyed. Bt:Sides her two daughters, Mrs. Diehl has a foster son, FeliX Alkire of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, five granChildren, and 12 great· grandchildren, •' AND SPEAKING of blithdays, Sadie (Sarah) Brown of Minersville celebrated her 90th on Valentine's Day. And it wa• quite a day - she got over 100 cards and valen· tines, gifts, candy, several bouquets of flowers, one from the Minersville United Methodist Church where she has belonged for many years, and nwnerous telephone caDs. One of the calls came from her grandson in Texas. · Russell and Jane Brown took her to dinner at the Meigs Inn, and Mrs. Agnes Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown took her to the Grand Central Mall at Parkersburg. It was quite a birthday for Sadie, who, incidentally has her third pacemaker. j BOARD BENDS CLEVELAND (UPI)" The Clevellltld Board O< Education reluctantly decided Friday to order preparation of a com· puterlzed plan for desegregation of every classroom In every school In it! system. Members of the hoard cmferred for two hours with board attorneys · in a private session before con· duding there was no other q>tion. B-7-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2(l,19n . Seventh Explorer ' congress planned HUNTINGTON - ·Some 2,500 Explorer Scouts will go to Washington. D. C., this year to take part in the 7th Na t ional F.xp l orrr rrrsidenLI' rongress which bc~ins April II and runs through the 15th. The congress provides each Explorer, a leader in his or her hometown Explorer post, a voice in national Explorer program planning and opjX)rtunities for training to better Tamra Stanley is November bride : Melissa Ann Hunter ' " ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hunter, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Ann, to James Allen Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houck of Eureka. The wedding will take place Feb. 23 at 7 P:"'· at Elitabeth Chapel Church. Miss Hunter Is a semor at Buckeye Hills Career- Center. Mr. Houck Is a 1974 graduate of Hiller High School. He is erllployed as a Uma security officer. - I lI I TONI TODD 111 1 sea breeze. Could be your most-reached-for dress. Toni Todd 's yoke-sh irred softshape adds a dash of orienta·! spice with mandarin collar, toggle buttons. ·To sash or not In 100% poly kn it, machine wash-dry. Grey or Taffy. 10·20. $33.00 WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO aboerel the luxury liner Cunard Countess •. , WIN a beaulllul dress by Toni Todd. Get aboard the Cruise-into-Spring Sweepstakes. Nothing lo buy, wrhe or figure. Enler here. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA G6C gives '30895· NOW . ONLY........ • POMEROY LAN'DMARK STORE SALE ONLY · .. • become · "Moi"e ·employable". Call or GaiUpolis . · Business College MRS. ASA (LAURA) Bradbury wiD be observing her lOOth birthday anniversary on March 1. A resident of Middleport Mrs. Bradbury is confined to Room 136 in Veterans 'Memorial Hospital, Mulberry Heights, _ romeroy. where cards may be sent. 95. ALL REMAINING SALE SHOES OTHIRSAWS SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY ALL MUST GO••• ,. OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY informs others of the china, crystal anll flatware patterns you lwve chosen. We take the guesswork out of bridal gifts by advising your iamily and frie nds of the pattern preferences you have designated in our Bridal Registry . Duplicatio n and mis-matching are avoided, and the gifts you receive add to the services you have chosen for your new home. Spencer nominated to J....,... head Eastern boosters EASTERN - Officers were nominated for 1977 by .the Eastern Athletic Boosters Thursday with Bob Mills, president, presiding. They were Richard Spencer, president; Hershel McClure, vice president; Ralph Matthews, vice president; Marlene Kuhn, secretary ; Donna Nelson, treasurer and F1orence Spencer, projects chainnan. Charles Puggins . basketball coa~ at Indian Valley South, .II be the guest speaker at the annual spring banquet. Date for the banquet will be set later. It was also announced that the .boosters will sponsor an independent basketball tournament iii March. The athletic department is in need of a refrigerator and anyone who has one to donate can call 98s.:-!110. The next meeting mil be March 7 at 7: 30 at the high school. All parents and boosters are urged to attend. BOMBS GO OFF NEW YORK (UP! ) Powerful time bombs knocked out windows on several floors of two Midtown skyscrapers late Friday, slightly injuring two persons and spreading glass over a wide area. The FALN, a Puerto Rican terrorist group, claimed responsibility for the ex· plosioos at the Gulf and Western Building oo the West Side and the Texaco Oil Olmpany' s touring center in the Chrysler Building on the East Side. · COURSE ENDED Virtually every child goes GALUPOLIS - Marine Ill school. But what has been Private First Class Anthony the il)lpact of education in the D. Bllrnheimer, son of region historically' Vernon Burnhebner of 2145 On Thursday, February 24, Eastern Ave., and Mary William D. Herron of Athens Burnheimer of Texas Road will speak on "The Develop- has completed the infantry ment of Education .In the Ohio combat training course at QJmpany Lands" at Ohio camp LeJeune, N. C. A 1976 University. graduate of GaUia Academy Herron, a graduate of Ohio High School, he joined the University with •a master's Marine Corps in August 1976. degree from Rutgers University, is a retired teacher who has taught on three levels of education. He will discuss the in· Ruence of the McGuffey readers in the primary schools. He will also examine the impor!Bnce to the region of the many former academies as weD as Ohio U~iversity, Marietta College, and Rio Grande College, ·three present institutions of higher learning located on Ohio Company lands. Herron, a native of Athens loog interested in the historY of Southeast Ohio, also teaches genealogy in the Ohio University continuing education program. The talk will be In Morton Hall Room 227' beginning at 7:30p.m. The procram Is part d. the Seminar oo the Hl.ltory and Culture of Southeast Ohio · And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautiful memories of your happiesl day is wllh professional conducted . by the OU Workshops Office. portraits. · Cost for Individual sessions . , We are experts al bridal photilgraphy. So you can Is ~. For !I10fO lnfonnatlon !rust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding . call the Workshops Office, 302 Remember .your wedding for years lo come-with Tupper Hall, at (614) 594-3765. portrails. . Cailloday for an appoinlment, or Slop by Ihe studio and view our bridal porlralt samples and wedding • IN HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Harry Walburn, Columbus, for· merly of Middleport Is a patient at Mercy Hospital. . Open Tuesday tllru Saturday 10.5; ca!wnbus due to an Industrial 8 on lbuiSdaJ 446-7494 accident that occurred sometlmr M~O. HI~ room Spring Valley Plaza, ~f.lllpoll1 ' llllllber is 42:1. .!1104 SECONO AVENUE . ~­ SILVER BRIDGE PIRA OPEN SUNDAY .. PM TIL 5 PM ' ~ ~'The Store ror Bride&" The snow's all gone. but the pounds are still there. Figurama is the place If you stlll care. So come on out and exercise and your body will be fit for the human eyes. PAT'S NEW • No Crash Diets No Strenuous Exercise No Lon& Term Apmeitls Fidl4 Mo11H1 Proe•n With Beroeflls UNUMITED VISITS. ONE MONTH PUN '20 Twice the 1lze room and all new equipment. NEW RAlES '60 4 MONTH IENEWAL PROGRAM '20 MormtY LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY r• • U&· 16'7 MEMBER AMEAICAH GEM SOCiE TV ItS atime to remember. , 5 oo RK •• HOW'S YOUR EMERGENCY CUPBOARD? GALUPOUS - Did you gel caught with a bare cupboard on the day of the "big blizzard?" I don 'I think we really need to worry about another blizzard this year, but if you live where high water may cut you off from going to the grocery store, or you'd just like to lay in an emergency store Ot food to he prepared, "just in case" of a power failure, snow-bound, or whatever, this is a list we received from the U.S.D.A. If you feel the emergencies are past for this winter, you might want Ill file it to use next year. • UQUIDS-ANecesslty Canned or dried milk and canned juices are abnost a must in your emergency $lore of food, especially if there .are cbUdren in the family. Dry mix beverages .should also be included for variety and usefulness, providing water is available. The juices and beverages work well in most mixes and recipes calling for liquid. plus they add a new and different flavor . Water works in most recipes, too, though the product may be less tender than if milk is used. Flavor may not be as good either but It's still very edible. If your water supply is dependent on electricity, you may want to store some water in clean plastic or glass containers. Allow hall a gallon of water per person per day for drinking, plus what you estimate you'll need for cooking. Remember, too, you can always melt clean snow if necessary. BREAD-NEEDED, TOO Bread, in some form, is a necessity too. Include crackers and dry cereals that need no cooking or heating !l)ong with dry ingredients with which to make bread, biscuits or pancakes. Some of the mOdern dry mixes for breads, coffee cakes, muffins and biscuits are great, too, if the power source isn't disrupted. INCLUDE FOODS NOT NEEDING COOKING Your emergency supplies should include main dish foods, such as tuna; sabnon, corned beef, dried beef, hash, spaghetti and meatbaUs, chili, canned meats, etc. They're ready to eat and can be eaten even without cooking if the power is off. Tuck in lots of carined fruits and vegetables, too. A package of instant potatoes and a can or bottle of shortening that needs no refrigeration are other handy items Ill have on band for baking and cooking. All education activities and programs conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service are Available to aU. potential clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard · to race, color, national origin, sex or religious affiliation. ... 36 LOCUST STREET 446-4367 Eligible inslltutlon for Federally Insured Student •nd Basic Loans Qpportunity Grants. Phone 992-2181 Elletlllou A.leat, Home &oaomt<o GJVur'Wedding. .. SPIC,ALS ON AU. Sening Meip,.Gallia and Man Counties Stare HaUls: Open 8:3M:ID. • a.. M5 p.m. ' ,. Alternating classes. Spring Term Begins March lOth · JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. h education WOMEN'S &CHILDREN'S. ERO~ ~A· NDM . Whitewash to discuss visit ... Oay , Evening or .XL-W/10'' BLADE $ Assistance Service . After fifteen yearS experience in your c:omm!Jnity as a busineu college ... you can be sure we can help you BY BETriE CLARK Gallipolis. There was mmor damage to the station wagon's left front end. A second mishap occurred at 3:13 p.m. at 96 Cedar St. where an auto driven by Jimmie D. Rose, 17, Rt. 1, Patriot, struck the right door and right front fender on a vehicle operated by James Allen Dixon, 17, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. · GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in twp minor traffic accidents hi· vestigated Friday by the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 567 F1rst Ave. where an auto driven by Cathy P. Wall, 19, Gallipolis, struck a parked station wagon owned by William P. Cherrington, by attorney . Administration ... Genera I CHAI.N SAWS REG. '114.95 president ~nd six regional vice-presidents. The convention itself will have all the characteristics of the natiooal Republican and Democratic conventions hundreds of young, vibrant voters, wearing campaign hats and carrying political jX)Sters, will gather to cheer oo favorit e candidates. The Exploring Division of the Boy Scouts af America involves young men and women 15 through 20. Mr. Herron - Annie Anybody The congress Charged - Office ... Secretarial. Aller completing the program ot your choice, GBC invites you to use our Employment' ~-------------. TUESDAY NIGHT vic"e~president. featuring mil elect a national explorer E-R CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called Ill the Evelyn Clark residence, Pleasant Ridge, at 3:29p.m. Friday for Mrs. Clark's father, Thomas MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) Olok, who was taken to . James Earl Ray's former Veterans Memorial Hospital attorney says a Justice l>tlere he was admitted. Department investigation indicating Ray acted alone in assassinating Dr. Martin FRANK ASSIGNED Luther King Jr. is ~· a POMEROY Army whitewash" and ·" a Specialist Four David H. coverup.'' Frank, son of Mrs. Grace "From the moment the Fran k, Route 3, Glouster, shot was fired there's been a Ohio, was assigned, January cover-up," said Robert devotions and led prayer. 21 ; to the lsi Infantry Division Then Reneau showed a at Ft. Riley, Kan. His father, Livingston , Ray' s former YMCA slide presentation rllarles H. Frank, lives on attorney, Friday. · 4 ' 1t's a whitewash," he called "Around the World," Route 3, Pomeroy. said. · about the Hi·Y organization. don't really feel the truth "I A brief history revealed that is ever going to be known if this club is in its !25th year. we depend upon the FBI or According to Reneau, "Hi·Y is a concept that ·youth are Mountains helps campers be the Department of Justice to best served when they ser· themselves, open themselves · bring us the truth." The Justice Department ve." Built around the needs of Ill others, share, and learn. Olympics, the released a report saying, "In its individual members, its Camp purposes are IQ help .mem· traditional pyramid, all the years following the bers understand themselves working, helping younger assassination, the in· and their world, serve kids, and looking ahead to vestigation has failed to others, develop· a phUosophy make their . home clubs reveal any connection , bed. life,.make friends, practice stronger are some of ac- tween· any alleged con· tivitim Ill be enjoyed at camp spirators and James Earl democracy; and have fun. Horseshoe. Ray - including thQse On the slate level; Youth· After Reneau answered alleged by Ray hi!l)self." · in:Oovern.ment, the Supreme A spokeswoman for the Court (youth), and the Hi.Y questions, refreshments were QJuncil are things in which served by some of the Tri·Hi· Tennessee Correctioris local members may become Y members. Leaders of the Department said Ray, ser· dubs are J . Milhoan, Hi·Y ving a 99-year prison sen· involved. Camp Horseshoe was advisor; Kevin ThompsOn. tence, had no immediate discussed. II was noted the president; J. DeVault, Tri·Hi· ·comment on the report and atmosphere of the camp Y advisor and Colleen Tur· would not talk with reporters. situated in the Appalachian ner, president. it to you straighl. Finding a good job can be tough ... Real toug~ ... Unless you have business skills. Enroll In one of our associate degree programs or diplo'!"a c:ourses now! Accounting ... Executive secretarial. .. Business POMEROY AT LANDMAR HOM ELITE Welder Clinic WOOD BURNER SAVE ..............................'50 YOU CAN aE IN THE * "'" """" FEBRUARY 22 GALLIPOUS - The Hl·Y ,. and Tri·Hi·Y of Gallia ·; Academy High School held a : joint meeting on Thursday. : Featured speaker was Mary :, Reneau, Ohio-W. Va. YMCA · secretary, who spoke on th e ·• international Hi· Y or· ·· ganizatlons and activities. •• The meeting began with the ·• welcome by Colleen Turner, - Tri·Hi·Y President. Chris :· McCoy, Tri·Hi·Y Chaplain, ·. read John 14 :10·15 for .•, . ·~1\AMERICARD 7:30P.M. QJnnie Kinsey. According to Saul L. Kaplan, Counc il Vice President for Exploring, one jX)SI president will be elected as a nominee for regional secretary ;:speaks to group ,. Fresh WEDDING SET '- Announcement is being made of the forthcomng marriage of Miss Karla Jo Sullivan, dauahter of Mrs. George Plants, Gallipolis, and Alvie Sullivan, Gallipolis to Larry Kennith Lftch!ield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Utchfield, Sr., of Southside. The bride· elect is a junior at Point Pleasant High School and her fiance is a senior. The gracious custom of open·church wlU be observed for the ceremony; which is planned for February 26, 7 p.m. at the First Church of God, 24th and Jefferson Avenue, Point Pleasant. ~~, YMCA 'I f' BkthCIIV"'- 390.. J I l ';ott'-O .. .. I i ~~"o' vtash\ntton'~ REG...................*35·"8 ~ . M. SGT. William (Pete) Werner, his.wife, and son, Sergej, J?()MEROY - . Marriage held in the church fellowship vows were exchanged by hall. The four tiered cake was and the family dog are ba~k in Gerffiany after having spent the Tamra Lee Stanley and Ran- decoraed with gold sweetpeas past two weeks here with hill parents' Mr. and Mrs. G. G. dy Keith Haynes in a and rosebuds and topped with Werner. Actually, Pete and his family have spent the pastl8 months candlelight, double-ring the traditional bride and in Callfomia, but before that were five years in Germany. He ceremony on Nov. 6 at 6:30 groom. It was surrounded ,_baa IIIIOtber four yur tour d. duty there and that will wrap p.m. at the Bradbury Church with bronze, gold and mint DEAN NAMED 1967, ))ad been acting dean of Christ. Mr. Kiln Cole of· green pompons and greenery. up Ilia 20 yem In tbe U.S. Air Force. MARIETTA, Ohio (UP! ) - since last summer. He sucThey left Mlddlepart Wednesday for New York and flew ficialed at the wedding. Hostesses at the reception Dr. James A. Murtha, 38, has ceeds Dr.' Allan W. Bosch, The bride is the daughter of were Cathy Hudson and from there. been named dean of Marietta l>tlo resigned last July Ill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley, Paulette Somerville, sisters College, school president accept the yice presidency Albany, and the groom is the ·of the bride, Karen Redman Sherrill Cleland said Friday. for academic affairs at West · son of Basil Haynes and the and Paula Haynes, sister and of New England College in Murtha, professor late Mrs. Erma Haynes of sister·in·law of tl\e groom, mathematics and a member Springfield, Mass. Rutland. and Sherry Barnhart. Bonnie GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Maj. Herbert L. Clonch, rJ. the college faculty since A half-hour ·of nuptial Dillon, Albany, registered the Mrs. Walter Voreh have just stationed at Offutt AFB, music was provided by guests. Maryln Wilcox, Rutland, The couple left from the returned from a two weeks Nebraska. Mr ..and Mrs. Larry Folden organist, and Beyerly Wilcox, church on their honeymoon to vacation wit!! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Neal; her and daughter Heather spent 01>8n sundaY 1 \0 6 p.m. 5oloist. Selections included Blackwater FaDs, W. Va. lrother's famUy, Mr. and the pa'st weeken<l in Winston· "Gentle Shepherd," "If" and The new Mrs. Haynes is a "The Wedding Song." "The 1976 graduate of Meigs High Mrs. Robert Neal and sons; Salem, N. c. where they took Wedding Prayer" was sung School and is employed at the aunt's family, Mr. and Mrs. her mother, Mn. Faye Young during the ceremony. Logan· Federal Savings and A. C. Beckett in Ft. Myers, Ill join her husband for two or The church was decorated Loan, Athens. Mr. Haynes F1a. On returning home they three weeks. Mr. Young with two seven-branch graduated from Meigs High stopped in the Smolties for W~Jrks In North Carolina. ·~E $2..07 . I s"chimney candeiabras entwin· School in 1973 and is employed two or three days and visited otessiona with Mr. Voreh's sister's ed with boxwood greenery by Ainerican Electric Power The PrettY fPtd _with New Soli AREAS ADDED : ens Ox or family, Mr. and Mrs. and 'white bows. The couple at Point Rock. W - om - d Tricot Uning. COLUMJ;IUS (UP! ) The Grayson Kendrick .and son Sale an kneeled on a bral;IS bench for Mr. and Mrs. Haynes now .Regularly $5.97 . the lighting of the union reside at 21 Raymond Drive, Tony, formerly of Bidwell. ()Uo Department of.Natural While there, the Kendricks' Resources has added two candles during the ceremony. Athens. daughter, Capt. Elizabeth natural areas to its slate Two yellow potted chrysan· Ann Koch of the U. S. Air nature preserve system. The themwns decorated each side Force was on leave pending preserves are Sharon WOOds of the altar. While bows ~RG£o<BN• . ThUrS· her reassignment to Mather Gorge in HamUton County marked the family pews. pnco ()oOd Itv u -~ M~St£RCI< and the Arthur J. Kyle S!Bte Air Force Base, Calif. where Given in marriage by her m tAond•V·· 10 a.m.·' P· j, m. Frl .. sat. Preserve in she will be one of the first six Nature 9 father, the bride wore a gown . ltd 10 a.m.· . m sund•V Mahonlng County. Natural women to attend un· of peau de soie featuring a 303 u ..... r Rtver 'd. Plat• I p.m.-6 P• • . In 1962, American natural waistline and high astronaut John Glenn landed, dergraduate navigators areas are intended lor ,l~ero" From sliver &n . -••,11 \111111 \IS; neck set in sheer yoke bodice. safely after three orbits of the training. She left Feb. 18 to scientific research, nature Get to study by schools groups, The gathered skirt flowed in· earth in a spacecraft. ' attend several days with her hiking, bird-watching, nature to a chapel length train. The In 1976, former President husband, Capt. Alan D. Koch neckline, sleeves, yoke, and Richard Nixon and his wife who is , attending pilot photography, and other waistline were trimmed in left California for a prlvatll training at Vance AFii, Qkla. amllar uses, the department and her brother's fanilly, sal\!. Venice lace and satin inserts. visit to auna. The veil of illusion was held by a camelotel cap of lace. The bride carried, a white Bible topped with a white or· chid, stephanotis and greenery with white ribbon tied In lover's knots. Her jewelry was pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. Christi Stanley served as her sister's maid of honor. Her gown was green polyester silk with sweetheart neckline, long fit· ted sleeves and gathered skirt with ruffle. She carried a colonial bouquet of bronze, yellow, and pale green porn· pons and baby's breath with fall rainb3w ribbons. Bridesmaids were Miss Ginger CuUums and Miss Sandy Carleton of Pmneroy. Their floral . gowns of polyester silk were fashioned with sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves, and .gathered skirts. Each carried a bouquet of honey gold car· WITH BLOWERS nations and baby's breath with old gold ribbon and 95 streamers and each wore light ·green pompons and ' . baby's breathinherhair. . AT Krist! Haynes, niece of the 00 groom, served as flower girl and wore a sea foam gown of crepe with a square neckline and long sleeves edged with white lace and a gathered skirt. She wore baby's breath tied with white ribbon in her hair and carried a straw basket with while ribbon and · WILCOMI filled with petals of bronze, gold and Uaht green flowers. Serving aa best man was the grocm'• brother' . Larry Haynes o( Langsville. Ushers were John Somervllle, Albany, the bride's brother· in-law, and John Miller, Rutland. For her daughter's weddini. Mn. Stanley wore a 80"11'11 ol coral roee will! oWchin& capelet and 1 while cymbidium on:bld carage. Immediately following the ceremony, ·a recepllan was . li\rely ex perience in the democratic process of electioneering. Delegates from the Tri· state Area Council include Uz Navy, Paul Patrick and Karla ]o Sullivan · KAREN GOINS, "Young Careerist" of the Middleport Business and Professiooal Women's Club, will compete for district honors today. Judiing will take place at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Tile Middleport Club is host for the district competitioo with Suzy Carpenter as general chairman. Suzy was last year's careerist for the Middleport Club. STOV one's backgrounds, B.nd can have a • THE ANNUAL Lenten breakfast at Trinity Church will be Wednesday at 7:45 and aU of the women of area churches are invited to attend. This will be the 17th year that the wmnen of Trinity Church have hosted the Ash Wednesday breakfast. .Seen & Heard · un d'e rstand future job. Each Explorer can learn how to establish relationships with adult Exploring volunteers from various voca tional THERE WAS .another celebrdtioo on Valentine's Day. Gerald and Mildred Shuster matked up .their 45th wedding anniversary .... andnowit's onto the 50th! Mr. and Mrs. Randy Haynes . Homemakers; Circle No' one hurt in accidents All 4 MDnllll Ruewall$10.00 NEW IOJRS MOll. 1IIRU Rl. 10:00 " 8:00 IIIII CLOSED SAT., SUII. 446 '4204 .. I IPIINQ VALUY PLAZA • ••• • • �Col-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1977 .. 1 ' BACK TO SCHOOLT OOLUMBUS (UPI) - :' , Lllther Heclanan, chalrma.• ol the Public Utilities OlmmiMim rJ. Oblo, uya CbltDnbta G• of Oblo may lave enough gu to reopen lchooll in March that have been closed because of the energy crisis. Heckman made the P"edictlon alter the PUCO IIPProved a plan to allow · · Colwnbla to use emergency , · pa supplies to reduce curtailments to large schooll and . bullneaaea that are now 111der a lri per cent CUI' tallment. "" . ~JJ · . KINGERGARDEN CHILDREN, left to right, are Joey Jones, Teddy Sheridan, Duke Singleton and Jakey Barcus, with Mrs. Mary Derks, teacher. \ Ed. Note: This Is the first d. a 4-part series being provided by the Gallia Christian School ilt Vinton. By Mrs. Fred (Mary) llerks KIDdergarlen teacher A - All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned everyone to his own way. Isaiah 53 :6. B - But he was wounded fur our lransgressions. Isaiah . C - Children, ' your ~ = ~- obey parents in the Lord; for this is right. Ephesians 6:1. The above is one of th• . . ways we lire learning our A8-Cs. We are also using the reading readiness book, "Caterpillar Capers" to !ea!Tl letter and sound recognition. Tbere were two visitors in our class last Wednesday, F1uffy and Fifi I:Iamster. Studying living things is fun . The Bookmobile from Gallia County left us several books about anbnals. From one book we learned how to make bird feeders out of milk cartons. We want to watch the birds. ea \ from our feeders. We have fun using "Mathematics Around Us" and playing Math games. - During our frPP nll'lv wP n~ liocks, puzzles, games, halls and lots of imagination. Second semester enroltment Is now possible. Call., 388-8128 day tbne 446-3041 evenings and weekend&. We are also taking applications for fall enrollment of students. H you have any questions concerning the school feel free to contact any of the following school board members: Jay Sheridan, l"esident; Roy Kincaid, vice !l'esident; or Lee Clark, Jim Singleton, Archie lee,. Pal McBride, John I. Jones Sr., Susan Davis, secretary or Connie Skaggs, \reasurer. ENJOYING BOOKS- The Woman's Clubs of West Virginlll are glvi!Ig books to every ,first grader in the slate as part of ita yearly education project. The !few Haven Woman's Club Is giving books to first graden at Letsrt, Hartford, Mason, West ColtDnbla and at New Haven eiementary schools. Shown bere are first grade students from Rita Penin's clsss at New Haven, seated with the books they just received from the Woman's Club. Behind the students, left to right, are Rita Persin, Pauline Hester, president of the New Haven Woman's Club; Leota Roush, chalnnan of the education commlttee; Zelda Knapp, supervisor of elementary education; and Kenneth Evans, principal of New Haven Elementary. Amendment proposed to make debt limit flexible By ~EE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!) - In 1851, ~ provision was written into the · Ohio Constitution forbidding the state to borrow more than $150,000 at once. Today, that amount woul~ 't even build one mile of superhighway. So every time some major construction projects are needed, the state has to ask Ohio politics · tile voters' perffiission to amend the Constitution and authorize the bond sales. In this fashion, the state's bonded debt has risen to $1.4 billion, many worthwhile monuments have been completed and the state Constitution contains a patchwork of bond authorizations. So state legislators, ba~ed by the Ohio Consiitutional Revision Commission, are JX'Oposing a more painless ·and llellsible way to noat bonds to finance 'needed construction JX'Ojects such as highways, bridges, prison facilities and fuel-producing plants. They are hoping to sul:mit to the voters in November a constitutional amendment eliminating the $7&0,000 ceiling and pegging the permissible debt to the growth In the state's revenue and ability to pay off that debt. Now making its way through the Senate Ways and Means Committee under the guidance of Sen. Marcus A. Roberto-D-Ravenna, is a resolution establishing the Dexible debt limit. Here's how it would work: The General Asaembly, by a two~hirds vote, would be able to authorize debt for land acquisitions; capital improvements; grants or loans to cities, counties or school districts. New debt in a single year could not exceed 8per cent ·of the average of state revenues for the two preceding years. Principal and interest payments on all outstanding debt could not exceed 6per cent ol that average. H state revenues inCreased, the debt llmlt lflluld increase. If revenues slumped, the llmlt would he reduced. Roberto says the fioatin& debt limit would stsrt out at around 1300 million, which might be . equated with $7&0,000 in the values of 126 years ago. There are those who will argue that the people ahould have a right to vote on every bond issue. Roberto's respoose is that, within the framework of the debt limit, public officials with a knowledge of finance should be empowered to .choose IX'OJecls and then be held accountable for them. I FREE SURPRISE ·GIFT ' We have the !Iii • MM•.m't..JIII Power • FCCTyp...et•piH '139' $ .55 35 M""uc"' On • soft flour tortllll- Ground beef in our mild Mexican Slue•. shreddtd cheddAr l\\\S Bri~g MILD All BEEF BURRIT01--------$ .95 SPICY ALL BEEF BURRITO--------S .95 COIUU Cartridge U ·CRAifllftl. MOin.t Included A. compte! ~•lue_ rift 11111011 •~ Y· Whitt C..r . lr11c k Coli. armwmabll•. lncludtt DYumillt. b~i\l ·ln '"u.r 1Wilchd!141 IIOIK' limil<rrand . . llljilllab. . . . .lcll. .. . . • ENCHILADAS (EKheHa'-das) . $1.60 · " In two soli corn tortlllos- Ground bttf In our mild Mtxicon uuco, otwoddtd chtddor chHH, Chopped mild onlono ~TheM tnchllodu oro covered with our mild Mexlc111 uuco, shreddtd rhtddor chtoso, lhon boked & Hrvod steomlng hot. Combination Enchllodo & Burrllo Plott Ono oncllllodo ond choice of ony burrito odora, 11.75 your hungJJ little ... age 12 chHSo and chopped mild onions. cheddlr cheosund cl:cppod mild 011lon1. ( Hot•nd spicy) and und•. I Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Spaghetti, F'!Sh. Portions to fit. SIDE ORDERS EXTRA CHEESE ON ANY ORDER 10c MEXICAN REFRIEDIIEANS-s .45 MEXICAN RICE S .45 CHIPPSANDCHEESE ' s .65 18co dilps fopflld with nioHed cht...._r chHH Cobn85 lloltamllss Glass of Soft Drinb Just 35' Giw Us AllY POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . Serving Meigs, G111i1 and. Meson COunties '' Gel'S ~..S'~ IIB!lft.ii!S . ToP'- You ..... Opea ....... ,.m. , tin .fl.f· ea.m. Store Hours: Open 8;304:30. Mill CloMs 1t s, • We1 Do Our Best nu ..., l'llone m·2181 I 1207 Walhlfttton lhHL, lelpre, 0 19-19-57. Ironton FrLA 14 3 991 Score by quarters : 7~ • 816 Logan 12 16 15 13- 56 Pt. Pleasant 14 3 1367 951 Reserve score: Ironton 45, Portsm outh Athens 44. . Waverly 9 7 1037 1016 Ironton Athens 10 2 772 695 9 9 18 21- 57 Gal /ip<> lis 11 5 939 863 8 9 1088 103 f . over visiting Wellston here Friday night before a goodsized Prents Night crowd. It is the first time in the SEOAL's 52-year history that a Gallipolis team finished rebounds. GAHS-Wellston box. . • · had4().29Theeight Blue Devils led 22-14, and at the quart·er- 6 11 966 1144 5 12 990 1025 2 13 802 986 2 15 943 1371 Results: Portsmouth 80 Barboursville 70 . Iron ton Logan 12 2 829 663 Jackson Athens 3 10 706 884 2 9 597 714 11 Gall ip<>lis Waverly l.'eigs 3 1108 747 9 4 754 680 7 6 845 785 6 7 883 886 Wellston ' TOTALS 2 11 7'19 1092· 52 52 6451 6451 Friday's resul.s: Athens 57 Ironton 56 Logan 92 Jac kson 61 • 55-36 lOth wm, GALLIPOLIS _ Three players scored in double figures as Coach Norm Persin's Gallipolis Blue Imps defeated Wellston's visiting reserves , 56-36, here Friday .gh ru M!~k Smith's 16 points paced the Imps, now 10-6 on the year. Jim Harris added 14 an d F . v. CJ ar ke, 10 . The Dorsey with 17 and bnps are 7-6 in conference Kyle Buchanan . with 16 pl~~rk Swonger's 11 points markers paced the Jackson paced the Rocket reserves, offense. Following Friday's con· now G-! 3 19 league ~lay. · The Blue Imps led 19-8, 32-19 tests the first three positions d 42 27 1 th in the standings are locked up :::'rmark~ a e quarwith Ironton winning . a. J GAHS hit 24 of 44 field goal second consecutive varsitY:' ;i;jl· and reserve championship, ., · Logan taking the runner up slot, and Galltpolis grabbing 'f~rg. sttempts and seven of 12 charity shots . The winners picked off 21 rebounds, five each by Harris and Smith. GAHS had 13 turnovers. ' Box score : WELLSTON 'B ' (36) Norman, 1-0-2; Massie, 3·0-6; . Ww:lntgomery, 3·0-6; Swonger., Waver! y 77 Meig s 58 Monday's game : ,Veigs at Athen s Tuesdav 's aam@ Athens at Waverlv SEOAL RESERVES TEAM ·. W l P OP lr oo ton Logan Waverl y ·Gallipol is A1hens l.'eigs Jacksoh Wellston TOTALS 1d o 706 11 3 741 s 5 s•s 7 6 530 6 5 513 4 9 462 2 11 535 0 13 503 52 l2 453l 492 583 496 500 483 540 698 743 4535 Friday's results: Ironton 45 Athens 44 Gall ipolis 55 Wellston 36 1-11 ; Spires, 1-1·3: Royster, logan 60 Jackson 3-4 1·0·2: Palterson, 1-0-2; Pugh, Waverly 40 Meigs 31 2-()4. TOTALS 17-2-:14. BLUE IMPS (Sl) - Dailey, 0·1-1: Harris. 7-0-14: Clarke, SEOAL FRESHMEN J.4-10 : Smith, 7·2·16; Sterrelt, TEAM W L P OP 42 24-4 218 4-0-8: Armstrong , 2-0-4; G ~ll ipoli s -4 2 28 5 2J5 Sickles, Q.0-0 : Wickline, 0-0-0: Log an 6 4 d2 0 408 fh:Ghee, 1-0-2: Kiesling, o.o. Wellsto n J 3 24 2 '229 0: Jenkins , 0-0-0. TOTALS 24- Wav erly 3 ·J 263 '2 45 A.th ens ~ 7-55. Score by quarters: Wellslon 'B' Blue Imps 8 11 8 9- 36 19 13 10 13-55 1 Jac kson Meig s TOTALS 2 129· 139 0 5 143 252 'ZT 21 "1726 1726· ·: u• h .sch00l cage· resu ltS Panthers slip past Vikings ' /Vilton-Unlon 53 Tlpp City 51 /Vinster 54 Marion Local ~9 M>nroevllle 63 Black River SO • :,ontpeller 62 liberty Center Reading 64 Lockland 59 Reynoldsburg 61 Westerville N 59 Ridgedale 64 Mar ion \.\.:;Mt Healthy 80 Fores! Park 70 Ridgemont 62 Norlh Union 59 ~t. WILLOW • WOOD Chesapeake jumped to a 15~ first quarter lead and overcame a 28-point, 30. rebound. performance by Symmes Valley's Ralph Ingles to hold on for a 56-50 victory Friday night. The Vikings, now 10-6, , fought back to within three, l!-Z! at halftime, but that was aa cloee as they could get. The Panthers, improving their record to 11,'1, were led by Ray Boeter with 1~ points md David Marshall with l4. Justin Miller added nine poirU for ·Symmes Valley, which crushed the Panthers on the boards, 64-32. Box score Vernon 76 Hilliard 51 Nelsonville York 48 Vinton 46 t!:w Bremen 78 Bradford 34 Vw Concord JG 65 Sheridan New Miami 75 Newlon 67 New Riegel Ill Seneca East 68 Newark Cath 79 Heath 4l Newbury 66 Bristol 58 Nordonla 69 Field 62 North Ridgeville 78 Brook· side 67 Northwestern 59 Smithville 39 Norton 90 Woodrldg& 40 Norwalk 75 Shelby 73 (2 oil Norwayne 85 Hillsdale il8 O.k Harbor .15, Otsego Sol (I oil Ook Hill 52 Northwest 42 Old Fort 75 Hopewen:Loudon !il Olmsted Falls 69 Rocky River 66 (hnge 77 Aurora 59 Qorvllle 53 Trlway 4-1 Oltawa Glandorf 89 Van Wert 63 . Perrysburg 62 Swanton 58 Pl!ttlsv ilie 58 Fayotle 49 Pickerington 80 Amanda Clearcreeik 68 Piketon 65 Ross Zane Trece · 64 CHESAPEAKE (56) Motrshall H, McGuire 9, England 1, 0. L. McWhorter 9: B~ler 1l, Hill 8. SYMMES VAllEY CSOI Miller 9, Ester, 41 Wilson 3, Gesweln 0, lng es 28. Miller 2. . By quorltn: Olosapeake 1l II 12 18-·56 Valley 6 11 8 19- SQ •\'!"'· Plymouth S2 Creifvlew SO Pcland 73 Canlltld 65 Portsmoulh 80 Barboursville (W Val•70 Portsmou1h Clay 75 Western Pike 53 . Portsmouth NO 61 MlniOfd 57 Princeton · 82 Garfield 53 Pymatunln~ led9emont 5~ Hamilton Pleasant 55 Tol Rog et s 66 Tot Whitmer 63 Trotwood Madison 62 North- mont 60 Twin Valley S 74 Arcanum 69 Twin Va lley N 56 Tri-Village 51 . third in the conferen ce ' Gary Swain, senior forK·ard and · c; o-captain, playe d less than half the garil e. Swain Hnished with eighl points, as dld Kev Jackson. The latter WELLSTON GOLDEN ROCKETS (451 FG,A FT-A PF RB 1;0 TP PLAYER D ~ rrin Swingle 2-5 0-0 3 10 4 4 8·12 2·5 2 7 2 18 John Martin , Jeff Montgomery 0-0 0·1 0 0 0 0 2·11 2·2 3 4 7 6 Ron Hudso n 17 4·6 3 5 8 6 John Royster 2-3 0-0 1 1 3 4 Marty Conley 0-2 0·0 0 0 2 0 Bill Ab erts 1-6 2-2 1 1 1 4 Skeeter Pugh 1-4 1-2 0 5 . 0 3 Wayne Satterfield 11-50 11-18 13 33 27 4l TOTALS GAHS BLUE DEVILS (88) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER 6-8. 0·2 2 8 1 12 Her b ~piing 3-7 2·2 1 2 0 8 Gary Swain 6-15 o.o 1 4 0 11 Br ent Johnson ). ]) 0-0 0 1< 1 3 Terry Wa[l 5-8 ].] 2 7 1 11 M ike Dressel 4 15 5 11 5-8 1-1 Brad Abels 4 2-4 0·2 1 7 David Warren 1 8 4-8 0·1 4 8 Kev Jackson 1-5 o.o 1 3 2 2 Mike Skaggs 2-10 2·2 0 8 2 6 Keith Jackson 41 -90 6-11 17 65 13 88 TOTALS S.andings. Five Blue Devils scored in wuble figures as the Gallians upped their season record to 11-5 with their ·s eventh straight triumph . The Blue Devils carr\ed a 9-4 . con, ference marll into last night 's makeup game at Athens. GAHS concludes regular season play at home Tuesday against the state 's seventh ranked (Class AAl team, Wheelersburg. The Pirates own a sparkling 1~-1 season record. Coach Osborne used 10 players In Friday's virtoryKeith McGuire, 6-5 senior Score by quarters : center, was dressed for the Wellston Rockets . first time since Feb. 5, but did GAHS Blue Devils not see action. Jeff Brown, 6-1 junior forward, did not see action, due to a leg injury. · Brown may be out of action two weeks. Terry Wall, 5-10 junior guard, paced the Gallians with 14 points. Seniorforward Herb Epling turned in another ouistandlng game for GAllS with 12 points, eight rebounds and two assists. 14 15 22 18 5 22 11- 45 26--ll8 62-34 marks. Gallipolis hit 41 of 90 field goal attempts for 45.~ per· cent. GAHS wa s six of 11 at the foul line for 54 percent. Galli polis picked off a seasonhigh 65 rebo unds and had I~ turnovers. John Martin was the only Golden Rocket in ·doubl e. figures with 18 points. Coa ch ~· Rick Purd ue's la ds dropped to 2-11 inside th e league and 215 overall. Wellston hit 17 of 50 field goal attempts for 34 percent. WHS canned 11 of 18 charily tosses for 61 percent. · Well !ton had 33 rebou nds , 10 . by Darrin Swin gle. Th e ,;sitors committed 27 turnovers. Wellston played Jackson in a makeup contest Saturday night. Big Blacks edge ·Devils RAVENSWOOD - Jeff Holland hit two foul shots with two seconds left Friday night to give Point Pleasant a 51l-48 victory over Ravenswood. Going into the final quarter the Big Blacks, now 18-2, Ridgewood 74 Garaway 53 Were on the short end of a 34Ripley Union Lewis 82 Peebles 76 :tl score, but outscored tbe River Valley 69 Wynford 56 Red Devlis'll:l4 in the final Riverdale 78 Carey 65 quarter-for the win. Riverview 63 WeSt Artie Vaughn led Point MJsklngum 39 . Vernilles 61 Northwestern SO Russia 66 New Knoxville 60 Wadsworth 6J , Cioverleaf 61 Pleasant with 14 points, Wapakoneta 56 Kenton 49 · Salem 68 Massill011 66 followed by teammate Sandusky Perkins 89 Clyde 63 Warren Kennedy 55 Uberty Holland with 13. Scott Sandusky ·st Marys 61 48 Warren Local 84 Belpre 55 Ho!ward added 11. Margarella 56 Sandy Valley 62 Claymont 52 Warren Wstrn Rsv 79 Warren Mark Holley scored a t Shenandoah 70 Meadowbrook Harding 69 game-high 20 points · for Warrensville 62 Independ.15 · Ravenswood, now 11-9. ence so Slcyvue 86 Woodsfield 83 (oil Wash ing ton CH 79 Circleville The Big Blacks out· Solon 70 West Geauga 56 Soo1h Central 6~ New london 60 rebounded the Red Devils, West Holmes 53 Tusky Valley 32-19. S4 The Vikings had the 45 . ' Southeastern 65 Westfall 37 better night from the floor, West Jeffersoo 76 Olentangy Spencerville 68 lima Perry 68 titling 24 out of 42, compared 6ol Springboro 63 Waynesville 62 Westlake 63 North Olmsted 55 to 20 out of 59 for Point Springlleld Twp 5• Ravenna Westland 86 Westerv/11~ S 54 Pleasant. But at the foul line, 'Mleellng · (W Val . Park 96 <18 . where the game was won, tbe Sprlnglleld S 96 Fairmont W Bellaire 71 'Mlllehall 52 Delawore 45 Big Blacks hit 10 out of 1~. 62 Springfield 27 Mlnetal Ridge Wllm lng'1on 57 Madison compared to 0 for 4 for the Plains 33 20 ' Red DeviiS. Springfield N 76 Centerville l'ol>odmore 73 Lakota 69 . Box score : Worlhlng1on Christ 88 Land66 mark 86 Sl Henry 99 Ansonia A6 POINT PLEASANT (SOl St. Clairsville 71 Barnesville Xeni a 65 Beavercreek 50 McDermitt Nibert 3, 64 Howard 11 . 9, Holland . Yellow Springs 6l 13, rv'echanlcsburg 54 Stark Perry 70 Marllngtoo 56 Vaughn 14. Youngs Howland 69 Youngs Stow 82 Kent Roosevelt 61 RAY.ENSWOOD (48) foi<Joney 51 Str~Sburqli 75 Newcomers· Varney 8, Hardy 6. Holley 20, Younqs Rayen 91 Young! town 57 · , Maddox 6, Thompson 2, ('t"t<~nf"'y 61 SycamOfe 55 Milford 51 Stanley ?. Youngs Ursuline 49 Cr1mnhell Svlvanla . Soul~vlew· 7< • Score by quarters ; 37 Maumee 53 Pt , Pleasant 18 9 6 17- 50 l.;mes vllle 71 Upper Arlinqtor:' T<'ilYS Vatley 68 Dublin 51 .II . Riw e ns'wood 1.1 10 10 14M 48 T•·· um\Fh 57 Mi"mi!thurq ~ (ob Mike Dressel tossed in II markers and pcked off seven rebounds. Brad Ables, 6-3 junior center, collected 11 points and pulled down a game-high 15 rebounds. Ables had two assists . South Point 59 CeredoKenova 40 Pt. Pleasant 50 Ravenswood Jackson South Point Athens Wellston Non.SEOAL Gallipol is 88 Wellston 45 Blue Imps cop GAHS clinches third place in SEOAL race Senior guard and cocaptain Brent Johnson tossed in 12 points, grabbed four rebounds and recorded seven d. Gallia's 17 assists. 8 9 1112 1120 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W l P OP Russell 7-0-14 ; Hawk T? -0. own a II~ conference record. First row, left to right are Eric'Dunning , John Sayre, Carl Johnston, Rick Findley and Steve Barker. Standing - Kelly Winebrenner, Dave Roush, Chip Brauer, Joe Brown and Richard Teaford. Absent - Percy Hill. - Gary Sisk photo. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne's. Gallipolis Rlu e Devils clinched third place in the 1976-77 Southeastern Ohio League basketball standings following an 88-45 victory l.'eigs Whee ler sburg 62 Portsmouth East 44 24 ; McBroom 9·-2-20; Gasser third place. 7·4-18 ; Do l lison 1-0-2; The box score: Davidson l-0-2 ; Kemper 1-1JACKSON (61) - Harless Horsky 1-0-2. TOTALS 42 -8· 1-0-2; McDonald 3-0-6; 3: 92 . Buchanan 8-0-16 ; Dorsey S· l· Score by qu~r•ers: 11 ; Oiler 1-0.2 ; Stover 2·1·5; Jackson 20 17 14 10--1>1 Jones 2-0-4: Forsythe 2·1·5: J. Logan 20 23 26 23- 92 Dorsey 2-0-4: TOTALS 29-J-61. Reserv~ score: Logan 60, LOGAN (92)- Myers 3-1· Ja ckson 34. '\·om \.O~e chopped mild onions . tilt... PHONE 992-3092 ~e Made Fresh To Order A LA CARTE TACO BURRITOi___,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $ .95 ~~~ · LOGAN - After playing a dandy first hail against tbe Logan Chie!talns Friday night the Jackson lronmen faded badly in the second half as Logan outscored them 49. :II tO post a 92~1 run-away SEOAL victory and nail down second place in the SEOAL behind Ironton. The gusty Ironmen battled Logan to a 20-20 first period standoff and trailed the hotlilooting Chiefs only 43-37 at intermission before the second half Chieftain blitz. Logan shot a blazing 62.7 pet. from the floor as they canned 42 of F!l fielders and eight of 12 free throws while Jackson finished with 29 of 68 for a 43.9 average and mode three of nine free throw.. Briwn Hawk led four Logan . players into double figures scoring as he rippled the nels for 24 points with Mike MeBroom adding 20, Scott Gasser 18, and Tom Russell HI _SENOR! · WE NaN.HAVE • • • Authentic Mexican.Food 1976-77 SVAC CAGE CHAMPIONS - Coach Carl WoHe's Southern Tornadoes were recently crowned 1976-77 champions of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Tornadoes are currently unbeaten in 16 staris, and IRONTON (56) - 5esher 3· J.9: Williams 1-0·2: Brown 2. Cage standings 0-4: Fai rchild 4-2-10 ; Lut z 1-0· 2; Howard 1-2·4. TOTALS n 12-56. ATHENS )57) - Topping 3· ALL GAMES 4-10; Chonko 3-0-6: Pennell o. TEAM W L P OP 2-2; Goldsberry 1-7-9: Mee k 2- Wheelersburg 4-8; Wallace 10-2-22 . TOTALS 15 1 1110 889 with 92-61 victory MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' On 1 soli flour tortlllo- Ground bHf, shredded ltlluce, 1hrodded cheddor chtost ond Fll.l tra out ruat. Iron. ahem!ul ledlmtnt 1nd dirt. ~ .....lioll. REG. 5209.95 On 1 soli flour fortlllo - G111und bHf .In oor spicy '"'"" Mo•lcon uuco, shredded ~-., C-.<10 • Automatic chain oillng ! Powel,'ful 3.1 au In englne ' • For bigger jobs around home Kevin Fairchild adding 10 for the Tigers. Mark Wallace swished 22 points for Athens and Rob Tapplllg hit 10 to puce the wlllners. Statistics show Ironton ·hitting on 22 of 63 from the floor and 12 of 23 free throws while Athens made good on 19 of 57 fielders and 19 of 28 gratis tosses. Arthur Chonko grabbed six of the 29 rebounds picked off by Athens. The box score : 48 SAlES & SERVICE On 1 soli flour torllllo-Motxh:on retried belns, shredded chedclor chHH, & chopped mild onions. radios the truckers use TNcllen call~ 1M "D-1 t4obi!• ." r..-... <Oyunuh. If Oai~ Conlrol o.tlt t -. Ad)YIIIIIIt i:;111I C ~. h U :~:Osl-Lubabar BURRITO (Booie'·loe) BEAN & CHEESE BURRITO-------$ .65 OTHER .MODELS PRIC!S AS LOW ~o~"""I'L"IL~ CB2-Way PIONEER PRO. WILKINSON MODEL P26 , ~~ ~} ·-··· 0 SMAll ENGINE 10 25 points and hauled down 17 d. Ironton's 51 rebounds with Chiefs bounce back freshly cho_pped lettuce, and shredded cheddar cheeH. (Also fry our soli toco called Toco Burroto) · sample of your tap wat&rl for ,a free "on- the-spot" water analysis and free estirpate - no obligation, $ ft00 ............. lly ;,·· WATER CONDITIONER Wood Burning MEANY REVIVED UP WASHINGTON (UPI) AFIAJO President George Meany, who at age 82 seems rejuvenated by a Democratic administration, wiU go to Congress sooo wltb a big legislative package including many proposed changes In !IJe ~~ion's labor laws. TACO .<Tah'-ko) ' ~eutomatic bring In money for the Ugandan economy. In • cnsp corn torttlla - qu1Utv _ground beef, cooked In our mild Mexlcen seuce, whan you bring in 1 ATHENS - In the most of 12-P. >8-18, and 43-36. stunning upset of the season However the Bulldogs fu SEOAL competition, the cranked up early in the final Athens Bulldogs edged . period with Kevin Goldsberry champion Ironton 57-56 hitting four consecutive free Friday night in a thrfiling lbrows and a fielder to pull contest played on the AHS Athens to within one point, 43planks. 42. The score was knotted at Coach Fred Gibson 's 4441 with 5:~6 remaining. ·Bulldogs turned the free During the next four throw Into a deadly weapon minutes the lead changed as tbey converted 13 of 14 hands three times untO Mark charliy tosses in the final Wallace caDDed a goal to give period while outscoring the Atbenslbe lead lor good at 55league champs 21-13. ~with fl seconds remalDIDg. The Tigers of Coach Buddy · '<!ronton's R1ck Howard Bell nailed down their second , .1111ssed the front of a one and consecutive league title last me with 21 seconds· left, but '!Uesday while Athens had .Cl<!l~sberry, ~ho tallied seven posted their first vic!ory of \It e1ght charily tosses in the . the season Tues~ay, sending fourth quarter, made two Ironton into Friday's contest more·ill the 19 second mark to with a huffy 12-1 mark. push Athens mto a ~7-54 lead. oompared to Athens' 1-9 loop Dean Royal tallied the final record. Also Ironton's (Hi points of the game on a sophomore Robin Fitzpatrick ck'iving layup just as the did not play in Friday's lllzzer sounded to reduce the contest. final margin to ~7-56 and give For over two quarters Athens the biggest upset of Friday it appeared that .llle season. . Ironton was a shQOoin as the Royal led everybody m aU Tigers led by qusrter scores departments as he Dipped in 1 " cabinet minister intO a state Jewish hostages from a reception, handcuffed and hijacked Air France jelllenr. stripped to the waist and beat He was so incensed by tbe bini in front of guests. raid he situ threatens He once a ttende<l an official reprisals against Israel and party on a homemade throne had several air tr afflc carried by several whites- CD~~Irollers, ~llcemen and ' the "new wbite man's other officials on airport duty burden" he said. that night kUled. . He accused his· onetime But the rule of murder Is foreign minister, Princess not the only lragedy to befall ElizabeUi Bagaya, of making Uganda under Amin. love to an unknown diplomat In four short years after he in a toilet ·at Paris' Orly launched his celebrated airport and kept her under "economic war," Arnin has lock and key before finslly turned Uganda from a fertile, allowing her to leave tbe prosperous land into a coun(ry. nightmare of p6verty. When British lecturer · Amin in late 1972 expelled Dennis Hills called Amln a 40,000 Asian busineSSJ)en on "village tyrant" in an a few weeks notice. unpublished manuscrip~ he "He threw the economy out threatened to execute him by with them and Its afraid to firing squad and only come back," a Ugandan released him when then teacher said. · British Foreign Secretary The country used to he a James Callaghan, now l"ime brisk exporter of coffee and minister, made a special trip tea. to Uganda to negotiate for his But because of the li!Uure We. of transportation and He once made his former · administrative systems, British army commander ap- hundreds of tho!IS&nds of !X'Oach him on his knees. bags of coffee are stored and Amin's own ' worst rotting In ware~ouses humiliation was. the July, awaiting export at a time 1976, Israeli raid on Entebbe wben world coffee prices are to· rescue more than 100 at all~ime highs and could Athens upsets champs, 57-56 See Our . NewMobile ' Homes With I Nile filled with Amin ·rejects . By WILLIAM JOHNSON Unltecl Press IDtematlonal If ·Robespierre and his Jacobins wrote the original book on the Reign ol Terror in Europe, Idi Amin Dada of Uganda has added the footnotes for Africa. Since coming to power in a coup sii yean ago, Amin has instituted one of the most brutal regimes ever witnessed on a continent a!re.ady noted for its ·savagery. Uganda's econOilly is in ruins with such staples as He believes the tw<Hhirds · vote required in the salt, sugar and . bread legislature would."avoid any hoarded like gold The River kin~ o!' logrolling and Nile Is filled with the bodies of Ugandans who dared to even bacl\slapping." questlm Alriin's rule. Roberto point. out that with Amnesty international estiinterest rates on general obligation bonds of about U mates between 30,000 and per cent, the cost would be 300,000 penons bave been cheaper than by the current kiUed or simply disappeared revenue bonding method - in the 1a1t sii years. Early in Amln's reign, his using proceeds from the own chief justice was facilities to pay off the debt. dragge<j in .his robes from his Roberto aays it only makea downtown chambers by serise to pay off construction . lroopa and kWed. A former cosis for roads, bridges and foreign mlnlster for Amln other facilities over their disappeared and his body was lifetime instead of all at once. later tound floatin& in the "All we're saying," he NUe. adds, "is let's set a debt limit that's equivalent to what •· The Nile and Lake Victoria at one point became so $7&0,000 was in 1851." clogged with bodies they were clearly visible at the giant Owen' Falls power station and ieverlil ltailan MORE, MORE OIL engineers there quit In W.ASHINGTON (UPI) disgust in 19'16. FttroletDD industry officials The rule of the gun has IX'edlcted Saturday the become so prevalent In United States wUI bnport an Uganda many klllln&a are not 111precedented 51 per cent of the resull of Amln 's Its oU lhla year, despite the directives but are simply echeduled opening .of the lroopa settllng old scores. trana-Aluka plpellne. The Soldiers commandeer country bought more foreign everything from C81'1 to girloil last year than ever before, friends at gunpoint. they aaid, yet total U. s. Amln's reign has been as energy consumption may bizarre as It has been deadly. IP'OW in 1977 by 6 per cent. He once dragged a disgraced Ll HEARINGS SET . OOLUMBUS (UP!)- At 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 25, public hearings on proposed changes in the stele Medicaid program will be held in five Ohio cities. The changes would set up a conlract between the slate welfare department and the Social Security Administration to automaticaily provide Medicaid coverage to aU persons determined eligible for Supplemental Security Income. Learning at Vinton is Bible nP'I.c.!nt~~a • Twinsburg Chamberlain 74 Chardon SO Upper Scioto Valley 84 Paulding 67 Vatley 67 Northwest 52 Van Buren 69 Leipsic 55 Van Iue 86 liberty Benton 60 .. .' GALUA'S ...;.b Epling (20) eludes two Wellston Rocket defenders, Jolm Martin (44) and Oarrtn SWingle (50) for a layup on this play during the Blue Devils 118-45 SEOAL victory Friday night. ' summer, was the third LA Kings call up player from minors last leading scorer for the Fort Worth Texans, with 24 goa~ and 17 assists in 54 gamea. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) Kings' Texas ·farm club, it He is expected to join tho: .• Left wing Steve was announced Friday. club for tonight's game Clippingdale has been caljed Clipplngdale, the Kings' against the Boston Bruins. up from the l.os Angeles second round draft choke 4 ~ •• .. �Waverly drops Meigs, 77-58 By GREQ BAILEY WAVERLY - Placing all five starters ilt double flsures, the boll Waverly Tigers handed Mellis another l..s Friday night by the score a Tl-611. That loss left the Marauders st1U looking for their first victory over a Tiger team in seven years. Junior Mart Fielder, who ll'oke iJto Waverly's starting lineup just three gi!IJieS ago, had his third fantastic game as he zipped the nets for 21 · points to lead all scorers .. In lhose tllree contests, Fielder has had 28, 24 and 21 points. Robert Holsinger, the Tigers' U sophomore pivot man, also contributed much to the winning cause as he tossed In 15 points. H~ domlnated the boards for 20 rebounds. The Marauders of Coach Ron Logan jwnped· out to an eo,rly first quarter lead, 14·11. but then the hosts scored the next eight points to tie it before Meigs netted two more to lead at the first illzzer, 16-14. The Marauders then hit a cold speD, scoring mly seven points in the oecond canto while Waverly was busy lllOming out to a 31· 23 intermission lead. The visitors stayed within ltriking distance throughout the third period, never behind more than nine points, and citen cl08er than that, and the thin! period ended with the l!llme still in doubt, 48-39. In the last period, Meigs paymaker Steve Randolph exited via the foul circuit, and the Meigs offense stalled willie the defense started fouiln~ . playing catch-up bill. Bui In tile last minutes of the contest, the Tigers cashed in oo nine d 10 free throws to J'lll out ahead. As the old adage goes, those one plus mes will kill you. Marauder senior Alan I)Jdson led his team with 16 markers while junior Kenny Young and Randolph had 14 and 12, respectively. Starter Dale Browning was held to just two points, and Dodson and Allen Stewart each · collected eight caroms to lead in that board department. The Marauders , were outrebo101ded 56-33, and the Meigs crew was cold from the Door, hitting on just 24 of 62 shots for 38 per cent, far · below their average. ·They made good on 10.13 free throws. as their record <topped to 8-9, 8-7 inside the SEOAL. others in double figures lor the Tigers were R. A. Thomas Meigs-Wa.verly box••• : PLAYER Browning Dodson ~lewarl Randolph Young Scltes Hamilton Witte Foil rod TOTALS PLAYER Thompson Crace Holsinger Fielder R. A. Thomas Davena B. Fyffe Frederick C. Fyffe McAllister I'M OPEN - That 's what Southern player pictured above seems to he saying while Eastern'sGary Nelson (44) defends Tornado from behind. -Gary Sisk photo. Southern gals win.two tilts RACINE - With two wins last week the Southern Tornados Girls' basketball team virtually wrapped up the 1977 SVAC crown. Wednesday the SQUthem gals romped over North GaWa by a score of 62..!1, and then on Thursday evening they defeated rival Eastern for the second time this season 46-39. · In the North Gallia contest Southern jwnped out to a 14-4 first quarter lead, limited the. Pi f3tettes to two points each in the second and third quarters, and then shut the visitors out the last quarter in route to the victory. Jean Ritchhart led all scorers with 20 points while Bre~da Lawrence and Cheryl Roseberry contributed IS and 10 points, respectively. Lawrence also led with 10 rebounds, and every player played at least one quarter. Oiler and Payne each had four points to account for North Gallia's scoring. Other scorers for Southern were : Allen and Ord 4; Souder, Brauer, Teaford, all 2. By quarters: Southern 14 28 43 62 North Gallia 4 6 8 B YKJLVERINE• 6" WELT WORK BOOT • Pebble t•lfund cowhide leather • Weft cons1ructicn • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Oil.resislant neoprene sole and heel Once again using a balanced scoring attack, the Southern Tornados of Coach Connee Williams kept their record clean as they came out on top of that hard fought Eagle contest 46-39. RHchhart was held to 16 points in this contest, but Lawrence and Roseberry picked up the CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio • .' slack by tossing in 14 and 12 points, respectively. Ord and Ward each contributed with two points apiece. Jw'nping out to a 10.1 first quarter . lead, the host Southern team had increased their lead at halftime to 12 points, 23-11. But in the ihird quarter the Eaglettes had Mrrowed it to S, 27-22. But playing tight defense the Southern gals held ·off that late surge en route to the victory. Coach Sue Thompson's sharpshooter Vicki Epple was held below her average to 17 points, but the only other visitor in double figures was Teresa Edwards with 10 points. Other scorers · for Eastern were Batey with 6, Ambrose with 3, Hannwn 'with 2, and Windon with I. Board strength proved to be one of the major Southern assets as Lawrence hauled in 15 rebounds while Roseberry had 12 caroms. Southern has three SV AC games remaining, hosting Kyger Creek on Monday, traveling to Southwestern Wednesday, and then hosting the same club on Thur!cday. The Southern Junior High made a clean sweep of things Thursday night as they defeated the Eastern Junior High 22-12. Southern 10 23 27 46 Eastern 7 II 22 39 ~--~----------------------------~ VINTON - Steve Mundell lit a IS-lout jwnper with five ~nds left in overtinle here Friday night to give North GaUia a 711-75 come-from'hehlnd win over Southwestern. Fred Logan, who finished the game with 17, sent the game into an extra period when he hit a five-footer With :ll seconds left In regulation to tie it at 70-all. Southwestern had an opportunity to win in regulation but a shot at the buzzer was wide of the mark. North Gallla led the entire game until it hit a cold streak In the final period which enabled Southwestern to come back and t&ke the lead before Logan and Mundell pulled it out for North Gallla. It .wis the second time this month Logan · had provided the tying basltet In the waning seconds. On Feb. 8, Logan's clutch basket 1Vith four seconds left tied the game against Kyger Creek and sent It into an overtinle which resulted In a Pirate victory. North Gallla led by as as 15 points many In the third quarter before the big Southwestern comeback. · During the fourth period rally, the Highlanders were · led by the sbootlng of Larry Carter, Gene Layton and Monte Blanton who had six points each. Ron Jackson had five points in the fourth quarter. Calvin Minnis, junior forward, shared team scoring honors with Logan with 17 poiats. Rex Justice dwnped In 12 points, Mundell and Doug Sisson canned 10 points ----------l 1 GROUP OF MEN'S :I SUITS :I I VALUES TO '160 I !•59 i 88 I Group Of Min's %PRICE DRESs SHIR'IS· LHi Group Men's S&uve DRESS SHim Group V•'"" S11.11Gto · Boys SLACKS & SWEATERS GROUP MEN'SnES .I ---------- ----------1 I $22 HANDBAGS I SPORT : Your Choice GROUP MEII'S 4 I ONLY LADIES' v~oUES ro_ GROUP MEN'S DMSS SLACKS · 'h PRICE -- ____ ... __ .... 1 l M!IN'S UATHEI LOOK I : JACKETS ·l COATS f I YAWU TO '100 ~-~~-~~ Group Men's : VALUES TO •40 : :'---------•1s••: I I lI JEANS Compiolt Stock BOYS BEL:TS Values To SlUG Towler TOTALS EASTERN MEIGS - In a rematch of an earlier week contest, rivals Southern and Eastern clashed again Friday night at Eagleland with the Tornados finally coming out on top 69-43. The final score does not indicate the type of game it really was. Southern upped its record to 16-0 overall and II-<! In the SVAC. Most fans expected to see a stall type ballgame to hold down the high-scoring 'Tornados, but nearly everyone was surprised as both teams ran with the ball the entire game. Southern's Car l Johnston put his team In the lead :Ml at the 7: II mark with TP • 14 12 , 15 . 21 13 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' n· Score by qua rters: 16 Meigs Marauders Waverly Tigers 14 7 16 19 17 17 29 - 58 77 BRAUER SNAGS REBOUND -Southern's Chip Brauer (45) picks of! a rebound against Eastern in SV AC contest Friday night. Bra~er tallied 12 points in Southern's 69-43 victory. On left is Southern's John Sayre (21) . - Gary Sisk photo. led all scorers with 20Carter points. Jackson and . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Blanton . had 19 and 18 respectively. The win gave North . Gallia a U season ' record, 5~ in the SV AC. Southwestern's record dipped to S.ll, 4-ll in the SVAC. North Gallia won the reserve tilt, 59-28 as Sam · Smith tossed in 24 points. Coach Ron Twyman 's Pirates host Eastern of Meigs Monday, travel to Kyger Creek Tuesday, tangle With Southern Friday In the Class A Sectional at Meigs and return home Saturday to face Eastern of Pike. Southwestern meets Kyger Creek Saturday, Feb. 26 in 5.25 pet. per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No minimum. the · Class A. Sectional at Interest from the date of deposit to date of withdrawal . Interest Meigs. compounded quarterly. · Box score: Southwestern !741 Carter, 9·2-20; Layton, J,2-8; MEIGS BRANCH Blantoo, 7-4-18 ; Baker, J. n ; Jackson, 9,.1,19; Miller, t.o,2. . ...... Totals 32-10-74. North Galtia (76) - Logan, 61-17 ; Justice. 5'2-12; Minnis. ·-····-...•---•'""' 8-1-11 ; Tack ett , 2-0-4; . ........... ... 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy. 0. N<JndeiL S-0-10; Sisson~ 5·0· RICHARt> E. JONES, MANAGER 10; P~yne, 3-0·6. Totals 24·6· 76 . . By Quarters : All Deposits Insured to 1-40.000 by tho Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Southwestn. 16 14 17 23 •- ~• Corporation. N. Gall Ia 2() 21 17 12 6- 76 OUR INTEREST IS GREATER FOR YOU! Waverly gals ' trim Meigs ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Girls basketball team was defeated by Waverly 4738 Thursday evening at Meigs Gym. · Meigs had a cold flrst quarter scoring only five points to Waverly 's 13. leading rebounder for Meigs was Beth Vaughan with 10. Big gun for Meigs was Beth Vaughan with I~ followed by Pam Vaughan with 13. Other scorer for Meigs were Tracy Burdette, 3; Pat Vaughan, ~ and Glenda Brown, 2:. For Waverly, Candy Pfeifer had 21 ; Cheryl Usa Fairchild, 13; Shoemaker and Kim Knight, 4 each; Pam Dameron and Gwyn Bobo, 2 each. By quarters: Meigs ~ 10 6 17.:...33 Waverly 13 II 8 IS-47 I PASSBOOK SAVINGS ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN FSLIC _ · - ·~ • Goorge Says: ' YOU DON'T BE YOU CAN GET A GOOD· "Socket" to 'em special with on classic socket sets by Indestro our A FAST BREAKFAST FOR A BUCK AND A QUARTER .. So; you don't have a lot of time in the morning. So, maybe you would like a little breakfp:st, nothing fancy, just enough to start your day off on the right toot. So, stop at a Western Pancake . House on your way to work and try one of our special bJ:eakfasts. For $1.19 you can choose from a bacon and egg breakfast with . wagonwheel pancakes or, if you prefer, try eggs and • hash browns with toast. Both breakfasts are served with. a bottomless cup of coffee. so. try one of our special breakfasts. Your stomach will you. Your taste buds _____ /'====:;r.;~~~~t~hrlallnkthank you. And your .JwnllA1 will thank you . An.o. we thank you, t'oo. Meigs reserves I WAVERLY - The Meigs lleferves dropped another heartbreaker Friday to the Waverly Tiger Kittens by the score of 40-31. Both teams couldn't find the range in the lifst quarter u it ended In a tie, 3-3. But Meigs rolled out to a 11-13lead by halftime and it looked good for the Baby Marauders. But then disaster struck In the third period when the local club hit jUBt three more points as the hOita took the lead at the third buzzer, 23-21. But In the last five minutes of the contest, the Waverly club ·got hot and pulled aqy for the win. Tim Coats once again led the Baby Marauders u he pumped in 17 points to lead all scorers while Yeauger netted elgbt In the losing cause. Meigs hit 12 of 33 shots for 38 per cent and sank 1 of II free 56105 11 PC. 1/4" SET WAS '11.99 WAS 122.73 NOW WAS t22.33 '18.77 NOW '18.77 S6310 20 PC. 1/4" & 3/8" DRIV~ SET WAS t29.49 scoring with ten points while Brian Bissell had nine. The team shot :rl!ll'r cent, 16 of 43, and sank 7 of 13 foul allots. Eynon had 10 rehounds. Eastern is sched\J]ed to ·pay at Hannan Trace next Tuesday while Southern rOunded out its season Saturday night at Wahama. Tournament action starts next week with Southern opening against North Gallia in with e.ght points and next Friday at Meigs High connect ~d on some very School. Box score : important free throws in the second period. The Southern reserves . SOUTHERN (691 ~ Roush , captured the SVAC crown 0-0-0 ; Br ow n, 4-4-12 ; Teaford, ; Winebrenner , 4-1-9; with their 4~·39 win over the 6-1-13 Brauer , 6-0·12; Johnston, 1-0· Baby Eagles. Their final 2; Dvnning. H 16 ; Find ley, 1SV AC record was 11-1. Tim 1-3; Baker , 1-0-2; Sayre, Q. Q. Brinager led the winners with 0; Hill, 0-0.0. TOTALS 18 - t~ . 69. 1~ points as the Baby Funnel EASTERN (41 ) ~ Nel son, aouds connected on 4~ per 0-2-2 ; Car nahan, 2-0-4; cent of their shots and sank II · Spencer , 7-2-16; Sm ith, 2-4-8; of 24 free throws. The team Goebel. 5·2·1; Little, 0· 1·1. 16·11 ·43. was outreboun ded by the TOTALS S(ore bv quarters : Eagles 25-32. Southern 14 11 15 29-69 Rusty Wiga l led the Eagle Easter n 10 ]1 9 13-43 NOW a short jwnper and, by the five-minute mark Southern had boitt up a 10-lllead and it looked like the Tornados were m route to an easy victory. But Eagle Coach Duane Wolfe called a time ·out to regroup his crew, a ~d the Eagles went on from there to play one ol their best games of the season. By the end of the first quarter the Eagle defense had stiffened and the offense began connecting to narrow the score to 14-10 at the first buzzer. Southern never had another ten-point lead until the buzzer sounded to end the third quarter. Eastern 's so phom ore sensation Dan Spencer dropped in a foul shot to open the second quarter to pull his team within three. Once more in that period they came within three at 16-13, but then the Tornados of Coach Carl Wolfe slowly · began to pull away . But the Eagles wouldn't roll over and by halftime had pulled to within four at 25 -21. Southern 's Kelly Winebrenner came off the bench in that second quarter and scored the first nine Tornado points to keep his team in the lead. Southern was held to just II points that mtire period, and Eastern began connecting on their fr ee throws. At halftime Spencer had nine ,points for Eastern and the Eagles' free throw shooting kept them close as they sank 1 of 14. Southern had just one chance at the foul line and made that me good. For the first '!our minutes of the third period the two team s exchan ged buckets before Southern pulled away for a 34-26 lead at the 2:~2 mark. Southern's pivot man , Chip Brauer, collected his fourth foul at the threeminute . mark and sat out moSt of the second half. With ! :!Xi remaining in that period, Eastern's Jeff Goble tossed in a two pointer to pull his team to within six at 38-30, but by the end of the period Southern had increased its lead to 10, 40-30 . The score remained within 10 points until six minutes remaining in the fin al period when the Eagles finally ran out of steam and Southern began co nnecting. In two minutes Southern scored 12 ' unanswered points to put the game away. Southern shot a hot 50 per cent from the field, sinking 28 of 55, and ended up canning 13 of 18 fr ee throws. Quick Eric Dlinning led the Tornado scoring with 16 points, junior Richard Teaford had 13, ..... while seniors Joe Brown and MOREHEAD BOUND ~ Fred Logan, 6-3, 185 pound Chip Brauer each had 12. member of the North Gallia Pira~ football squad has Southern committed 22 signed a four-year, full term scholarship to Morehead turnovers but dominated the State University. Logan started every Pira(\' football boards with 46 caroms, led by :. game since his fr~man year. His career statistics show Brauer's.20. The team had 14 he rushed for 1,804 yards in 239 rushes whllt scoring 17 assists led by Dunning's ~touchdowns. In the pass receiving department, Logan One of the keys to that : grabbed 96 passes for 1,784 yards, an 18.6 ave: per catch. Eagle surge through those He also returned 49 kickoff returns for 784 yards. On first three periods was that t defense, he was one of the best Pirate defenders with 92 they found a way to break the tackles, 20 interceptions and seven fwnble recoveries. He Southern full court press. The : was named to the UPI's First Team, AU Ohio in 1976. He Eagles were cold from the was also a member of the Southeastern Ohio AU'Star team field hitting on 16 of 56 shots and C()oMVP Back in the SV AC. He received all-star · lor 28 per cent while sinking honors in the SVAC the laSt three years and Ms also been 11 of 25 free throws. Spencer a first team selection, AU District in basketball. collected nine of his team's total 28 rebounds while the team was committing . 18 turnovers. Spencer led the : LYNE CENTER $CHEDULE team with 16 points while Week of Feb. 21,1977 Goble also hit double figures DATE~GYMNASIUM POOL with 12. Mike Smith chipped : Feb. 21 - 5: 30 p.m. Redwomen vs . Ohio Univ. Closed ,• ............................ • i• CANCER POLICY •i t·PAYS 100% UP TO $18,000 :• IN OR OUT OF HOSPITAL No Age Limit • Pays In Addition to Medicare • Pays In Addition to Other • Insurance •: ! •. • 7: 30 p.m. Redmen- MOC Tournament Feb. 22- 7-9 p.m. Public Rec. 7-9 p.m. Publ ic Swim . Feb. 23~ p.m. Red women vs. Musk ingum 9:10-10 : 10 p.m. Col[. Rec. Feb. 24- 7·9 p.m. Public Rec. Feb. 25-Ciosed·• Feb. 21>-Ciosed Closed fv\:!son 82 Blanchester 52 Ma1thews 63 Crestview 54 Mayfield .43 Eu cl id 41 f'w\c Donald 63 Jackson Mi I ton Sl 9: 10-10:10 p.m•. Public Swim 7-9 p.m. Publi c Swim Closed-x Closed N'entor 52 Bedford 43 B a .m .-4 p.m. Baseball Clin ic Feb. 27- 2·4p.m. Public Rec. 7-9 p.m. College Rec. Miami Ea st 84 Graham 65 2-4p.m. Publlc 'Swlm 7-9' p.m. Public Swr m x-Due to the energy cr isis, Family Recreation Night ha s been cancelled until the spring quarter begins In March . Midd letown 52 Fa irfield 47 Middletown Madison 84 Ross 57 . Middletown Fen 77 Hami lton Badin 75 '24.77 WAS '42.49 NOW NOW INDIVIDUAL '5.34 A MONTH FAMILY $7.84 AMONTH LICENSED IN OHIO, W. VA. and KY. FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE TO: i !GENERAL AGENCY j. i t..~~.~~~!:~~~~.~~~!!!~!..: i HUNTINGTON : 410-12TH AVENUE NOW . BY XPERT '12.77 7786MM 18 .PC. 3/1" DRIVE SET BY INDESTRO NOW mas1PI rh;tJqe ., i ~· ...... ' I '28.77 wi11 When you ask for some e~a service or special information at your bank, do you ever get the feeling you're being "tuned out"? Instead of thinking of reasons why, 11It can't .be done" or shrugging off your question"with, "I don't know," you'll find each of our tellers a good listener, And if they don't have the authority to answer your request with, " We Will!" , they'll 'find the 1officer in our bank who can. Willingness is a people kind of thing. From the president on through to each teller, our entire staff is committed to the philosophy that a bank earns its customers' business by helping them in every way possible. Come in today, and see· how refreshing a positive attitude can be .. . at The Willing Bank. . 3 15 3 10-31 3 10 tO 17- •0 lli]O ,\Airif '•lr~ AA TWO COMPLETE BREAKFASTS, INCLUDING COFFEE, FOR $1.19 SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, SA.M, TO llA.M. ONLY GM iid.-1 H1 •i t tl"<> 1"1 VNI Illlio'l 7fl • • t ~ ' t t '49.77 90504 13 PC. 3/1" DRIVE $ET Score by quartlf's: N'eigs Waverly t '35.77 METRIC SET SPECIALS • HOURS MON..SAT. 9 AM TO I PM SUNDAY PM T06 :l • • • •f i • •i t 56511 28 PC. 1/4" & 1/2" DRIVE SET WAS 159.63 .i: : 5650 15 PC. 1/2" DRIVE .SET MEIGS (311 - Yeauger J.2. 8; Becker 0.0-0; Stanley 1-0·2; Coats 6·5-17; ECklns t-0-2 ; · Blake 1 -0 -~; flndrews 0·0·0; Kennedy 0.0-0; Triplett 0.0·0. Totots 12·7,JI. Wovorty (401 - Johnson 5· 1·11 ; Leller 3·0·6; Gordon 2·0· · ol; Dutcher 2·0·~; Arnette s.o. 10; Fredericks 0·1·1; Holland 1,2-4; Hopkins 0.0-0. T~tats 11. Mc.l vi 1•11, '9.77 56106 16 PC. 1/4" DRIVE SET Johnson had 11 pointa for the winnen while Arnette had ten. Waverly hit 42 per cent from. the field, 18 of 12, and netted 4 of 7 from the charily stripe. Box score: .\ l NOW S6307 11 PC. 3/8" SET lbrowtl. 4-40. '·"'· RB PF TP 10 2 2 8 ~ 16 8 2 6 5 12 J 2 1ol J 0 0 2 0 1 6 1 0 o. .0 1 0 33 17. 58 RB PF 6 3 2 3 20 3 14 2 2 2 3 0 2 0 1 7 0 1 0 0 o.o o.o 0 0 0· I . 0·0 0 0 o.o o.o 0 0 33-70 tt -16 56 15 Jones each. lose, 40 to 31 FRIDAY • SATURDAY • IIOIIDAY MEIGS MARAUDERS (58) fG.A FT-A 1·6 o.o 8-16 o.J 3-9 o.o S-14 2·2 5-1 4 4·6 0·0 2·2 2·2 2·2 0·1 o.o o.o o.o 24-64 10-13 WAVERL I" TIGERS (77) FG·A fT,A 7-18 0·0 3·6 6·7 6·10 3-4 10-19 1·3 6·11 J. I ].4 0·0 0·0 o.J 0· t 0-ll o.o 0-ll 0·0 0·0 . Southern stops EaSt ern 69-43 for 16th victory with 13, Thompson with 14, per cent and canning II of 16 and Crace with 12. The hosts from the charity stripe. Meigs closes out its regular were hot from the Door, hitting on 33 of 70 shots for 47 . season Monday at Athens. R.I. Thomas Pirates nip Highlanders ... 76-74 in overtime tilt . C-3-The Sunday Times-&!ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1!177 OhioValley· Bank Gallipol,ls. Ohio Member FDIC .,. �C-4-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20. 197i Dan Gable scores as Hawkeyes coach Falcons drop another tilt WAYNE - Terrv Adkins and Scott ArrowOOd com, tined for 53 points and Wayne ran away from Wahama in the third quarter Friday night as the Pioneers claimed a 711-73 victory. Down by a point at the half, the Pioneers quickly look command ol the game in the first low minutes of I he third 9· 1 ~ ;-:., , , ;! f.' • ~~ .. ;q,.. period to push their record to 5-a and exceed last year's victory total by one. Wahama, which has lost six ri its last eight games, dipped to 6-7. Arrowood, a 6-5 senior, hit 10 ol 17 shots from the noor and ruled the backboards with Zl rebounds.'Adkins, aS. 3 junior guard, hit 11 ol 19 field goal attempts .. Meigs wrestlers Wahama 's Duke Smith also got in on the scoring act. Smith made 12 of Zi shots and lose 39-18 bout scored a game-high 34 points. ROCK SPRINGS - Last At one time in the third period Wednesday night at Meigs ·Smith made five straight !iigh School the Me igs wrest- field goals, all ·from long lers of Coach John Bentley range. Smith hit from the right fell to Warren Local 311-18. Meigs won 5 of the 13 classes. comer with five seconds left Highlights ol the contest were in the second period to give Meigs' Robert Nakamoto's the White Falcons a 36'-35 decision over See and Duane edge at the half. Brian McLaughlin's win in the 145- Johnson tied it with a free pound class. Both grapplers throw seconds into lhe third with t ho~e wins remain un· quarter and Adkins canned a defeated. Rick Johnson, in 17-footer with 7:35 left to put the !55-pound class received Wayne in front for keeps. The White Falcons hosted a possible fracture of the left hand and lost by default to Southern Saturday night. Box score: Warren 1s Loew. Other results were : 98WAHAMA (Ill - Da vis S-2· pound - (M), forfeit; 105- 12 ; Nicewand er 4-1-9 ,· Sm ith pound - Meslinex (W), 1'1 -10-34 ; Sayre 2-2-4, Blessing 2-0-4; Go ldsberry 1 ~ 3 - 5; forfeit; 112-pound - Hall (W) Tucker Q.J. J; Hobbs 0-0-0. pin over Humphreys; 119- Tota ls 26-21 -73. po und - Yoho (W) pin over WAYNE (i9j '- A."'o'•• 'Marrow; 126-pound - Meek 8-30 ; S. Arr owvvu d~J~S-~J : Cante rbur y 4-0-8: 0. (W) decision over Gheen; Arrowood 1-0-2; Queen 0-0-0": 132-pound - K. McLaughlin Mi chael 0-2-2; Kitchen 0-0-0; (Ml pin over Olfenberger; Tolals 32-TS-79. Score by quarters : 138-poun d - Place (W) Wahama 10 26 15 22- iJ decision over Priddy; 145- Wa yne 15 20 24 2o-79 pound - D. McLaughlin (M), forfeit ; !55-pound - Loew IWl default over Johnson; PALM SPRINGS, Calif. 167-pound - Nakamoto (M) (UPl ) - Bjorn Borg, decision over See: 175-pound Guillermo Vilas, Raul - Donohue (M) decision over Ramirez and Stan Smith are Dusch; 185-pound - Mason among 64 ol the world's top (W) decis ion over Willford; tennis stars entered in the unlimited class - Riffle (W) $225,000 Tennis Games Feb. decision over Davis. 21-27. : -- 1 ' ' /; .-l with us! r~ • PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL l'l!EW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK .' 1,1 , J ' ~I "· - ),., ' • ' - Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. · Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 f ... ;.: ~ ... P"' ; . ~:..··. ..•.....f - ... ;!:: .,~~ :~ '- ). .\ PlACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND GET AN EARLY SEASON DISCOUNT. A $50 DEPOSIT WIU HOLD YOUR NEW GRAVELY UNTIL APRIL AND YOU WIU BUY AT THE EARLY DISCOUNT PRICE. ' . ,I - '' I '' WE HAVE MOVED TO THE FORMER SEOOND WARD FIRE STATION ON OONDOR STREET DIRECTlY IN REAR OF SMITH-NELSON BUICK UPI Spurts Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) Dan Gable was called Superwrestler , and with good reason . To many, Gable was tbe greatest amateur wrestler in the w..-ld and he proved it by winoing championships all around the globe - the ·Pan American Games, World Chainpion.ships, and a Gold Medal at the 1972 Olympics. The word losing simply was not in Gable's vocabulary. He twice won NCAA championship• "" a . collegian at Iowa State and three times was named All-America. In his prev and collegiate caroer, he ran up a recqrd of 181-1, with the lone defeat in the finals of the 1970 NCAA ,tournament his senior year. Gable riow is in his first year as a head rm~l'h . ~=~ rnl e Portland snaps losing streak By JACK SAUNDERS UP! SpOrts Writer Basketball is a game in which one player can make a GOOD FORM - Gallia 's Terry (15) big difference . Yet two Blue Devils 113-45 victory over Wellston with 14 points contending NBA Pacific Friday night. On left is Wellston's John Royster (0). Division teams won on the Keith Wilson photos. road Friday night without their highest scorers in the lineup. Second.place Portland, on a five.game loSing streak, had to face Chicago without center BW Walton, sidelined with an· achilles tendon injury, yet prevailed 90-87. Third.place Golden State, minus high-scoring .Ric~ CHESHIRE - The Kyger Brentla Hall with 9 points. Barry -suffering from a hlp Creek girls basketball team Th e junior high game pointer since Sunday's All· returned to action Feb. 10 JX'OVed to be more exciting as Star Game- also got a when they traveled to the Kyger Creek gals slipped subpar game from second Eastern. The Kyger Creek by with a 211-27 victory in leading scorer Phil Smith 111111 · gals were beaten by the overtime. Les Tayl~r led ~ll- saw Indiana's Billy Knight Eag les lor the second time scormg with 12 pomts. K1m score a game-high 34 pOints this season, 61-38. Bickers added8, Ruth Saxton yet stopped the Pacers uS: Due to numerous turnovers scored 6 and Roberta Gilbert 111. by the Kyger Creek gals, had 21or Kyger Creek: Diane "This was a big turning Eastern took an early lead Ang;t ·Scored 11 to lead the point for us. We had to beat and held a 33-16 halftime sconng for Hannan Trace. Portland at home, " said score. Southwestern ~as the next · Chicago's Norm Van Uer. Kyger Creek came back lo Kyger Creek victim, 50-12. "We had a chance to win a outscore the Eastern gals in The Kyger Creek gals out- game and with a team like the third period of play 15-14. scor~d the Highlanders 7-0 in ours we've got tn take it. They Vickie Epple from Eastern the first period of play and led didn't. have .their big man '' led all scoring with 22 points. " Zl-1 at halftim e. The final Kyger Creek's Mary Rollin s periods of pla y saw Kyger had 20 points followed by Creek pouring in 'll points to Vicki Stroud with 10, Gloria Southwestern's 8. Kyger Amos scored 6 and Sherry Creek's Vicki Stroud took scoring h1v.1ors with 26 points. ljarrison added 2. ·In the preliminary game, Mary Rollins tossed in 16, Seventh-ranked Nevada- · the Kyger Creek junior high Cathy Baylor scored 4 and Las Vegas, the fastest gun in girls gained revenge as tbey Gloria Amos and Judy Darst the West, showed juothow it's defeated Eastern 27-12. each add ed 2 lor Kyger done Friday night. Scoring lor Kyger Creek were Cree k. The high«oring Rebels, The Ky ger Creek junior the only ranked team in Ruth Saxton 9, Les Taylor 8, Tammy Williamson 6 and high extended its winning actioo, equalled their highest streak by downing South- point total or the season with Kim Bickers 4. In their next outing, the western, 31Hi. Both teams had a 135-106 victory over Pan Kyger Creek gals defeated trouble in the first period ol Amcri'C8n. Hannan . Trace, •66-17. The play as neither could score; Las Vegas raised its Kyger Creek girls came out however' in the second period nation-leading scoring numing and held a c~m­ Kyger Creek collected 11 average tD 107.3 in reeling olf manding 36.,') lead at half- points to Southwestern's one. its 57th straight victory at The second half belonged to home. tim e. In the final two periods _ Kyger Creek as they outol play the Kyger Creek gals Tbe long-range shooting of continued to play well both scored Southwestern 19-~. Eddie Owens and Glen Gon· <ifensively and defensively Tammy Williamson led all drezick provided all the as they outscored the Wild- scoring with 14 points, ; ~• necessary offense in the first cats 1~ and 12-3 in con- Taylor scored 8 and (.lz half as the Rebels jumped to secutive periods. Vi cki Nibert, Kim Bickers, Nancy a 28-10 lead In the first seven Stroud led all scorers with 'll Foster and Roberta Gilbert minutes of the contest and led points. Mary Rollin s each had 2 for tbe Kyger 811-51 at the half. collected 21, Gloria Amos Creek girls. "We shot really well," said Kyger Creek's next game Las Vegas coach Jerry Tatscored 12, Judy Darst added 4 and Cathy Bay lor had 2 for will be Monday at 6, at South- kanian. •'We played super in Kyger Creek. Leading scorer ern. the llrst half but suffered a lor Hannan Trace wa s letdown alter 'we built a 311- KC girls win two of three outings 204 Condor 51. Pomeroy, 0 . 9 to 5 Mon . thru Fri. 9 to Noon Saturd.a y and we didn't have ours ." · The Bulls lost the services ol Artis Gilmore In the second half to a thigh injury, but Tom Boerwinkte came off the bench to lead the Bulls with 19 points. Maurice Lucas scored 23 points to pace the Blazers. ·~With Rick not being here, they might have thought they would have an easy time with us," said Warriors coach AI Attles, "but our bench really came through . When your leading scorer is not here and your second leading scorer Is having a had game, the bench has to help.;, Jamaal Wilkes hit a season-high 32 pOints and Bob Parish and Sonny Parker combined for 35 more. And as a team, Golden Slate outrebounded the Pacers 6850. . Elsewhere m the NBA, Seattle dumped the New York Nets .93-88, Phoe~ix beat Philadelphia 102-116,. Detroit cooled off Washington 107-97, Milwaukee edged the New York Knicks 124-123 and Atlanta downed Los Angeles lll-101. 0 national tanklngs of Amateur Wrestling News. 11 1 have to say I'm pleasantly surprised by what has happened this year," Gable said . "I'm very pleased with our progress. Our wrestlers are very conscious of improving themselves. I think we've come on fairly strong. ''The Individual w..-k Is important now, correcting mistakes and things like that. We have the confidence. Now, we have to work on the rota! fitness of our wrestlers." Gable is not exactly a newcomer at Iowa . He wrestled against the Hawkeyes as a collegian and was an assistant for four · years under Gary Kurdelmeier before moving up to the head job. Kurdelmeier now is an assistant athletic director at Iowa. At Iowa State, Gable c8me under the tutelage of Harold Nichols, long-time ISU coach who guided the Cyclones ID five NCAA championships and eight second-place finishes. Nichols had a profound influence on Gable the wrestler and Gable the coach. "I learned a lot !rom Nick and it shaped pari or my coaching, but not totally," Gable said. "I learned from other places, too - Olympic coaches, coaches at . other schools and other wrestlers. I try to pick up a lot or things !rom wherever I go. This bas helped me. "And I learned a lot of things about coaching !rom Kurdelmeier . He really helped me out." Gable stlll works out daily, although hls routine is less intense. And he still wrestles. In fa ct, about SO per cent or m..-e of his coaching time is spent on tbe mat with his wrestlers. "I think it's a mistake lor a coach to complete(y div<irce himself from actual wrestling . Sometimes the best way to teach and explain is be down there with tliem to show them what you mean. It sets a good exa mple for the wrestlers.'' . The only team Iowa hasn't been able to beat this season is Gable's alma mater Iowa State. Gable had a · chance to get back at his former coach, however, in a rematch Feb. 19. Mtl\r one more dual meet, the~ it's on to the Big Ten championships and the NCAA meet. Iowa may not repeat its championships or previous point lead. We are still years, but with a winner like playing in spurts and one of Gable at the · helm, the these times it's going ID catch Haw keyes certainly won 'I be up with us." embarrassed. Rebels ' sophomore Reggie Theus hit nine straight field goals in the second half as Las Vegas led by as many as 34 points. Las Vegas Is now 21-2 while Pan American dropped to 14- Rebels roll, 135-106- 11 Pro \I IStandings : NIA Slandinvs By United Press International Elsttrn Conference Atlantic Oi vhion Ph iladelphia Boston NY Knicks ro .. ,,.,., NY Nets ' W. l • Ptt. GB 3,. 28 25 20 . 21 .618 • 28 .500 6lh 30 ,455 9 35 .364 14 II 39 .30 .. " 11 •;, " ..;entrat Oi vlsiort W. L: Pet. GB 37 23 ,582 Jl 23 .57d 'h Cleveland 29 25 . .537 2'h Sa n Antonio 30 26 .536 2•12 New Orleans 24 Jl .436 8 Al lll nfa 23 25 .397 lW2 We st ern Conference Midwest Di\dsion W&shington Hous ton L. Pc:t, 19 .648 24 .586 19 .500 Indiana 26 31 .456 Chic ago 24 34 .4 14 Mi l waukee 20 .42 .323 Pacific Division W. 35 Jd 19 Denver Detroit Kansas City 3 B 10'12 13 l9 W. L. Pet. GB 35 20 .636 36 13 .610 1 32 25 .561 4 s~~ 30 2e ..511 61J, Phoen iK 26 29 .41J 9 Friday ' s Results Sea tt le 93 NY Nets 88 PhOeniK 102 Phil a 96 Portl and 90 Chicago 87 ..... Detroit 107 Wash ington 97 Milwaukee l2d NY Knicks 123 Gold en Sta te 116 Indiana lll Allanta 111 Los t\ngeles 101 Sunday 's G'am es NY Knlcks at NY 'Nets Cleveland at Ph i Ia New Or le"ans at San An tonio Los Angeles ·at wa sh ing ton Pho en iK at Detroit Seattl e at I ndi an a Atl anta at Denver Boston at Golden Stat e . By United Press International Cam pb ell Conference Patrick Oi\'ision W l T Pis. GF GA Ph iladelp h 35 1112 82 238 158 NY lsl an drs 34 16 B 76 198 143 Atlant a 2512 11 61 191 189 NY Rang er s 21 25 13 55 207 214 Smythe Div ision W L T Pts. G F GA St . LOu is 25 27 6 56 176 200 Chicago 21 29 10 52 1 8~ 208 Colorado 18 31 10 .46 179 216 M inn eso ta 13 30 15 .4 1 171234 Vancouver 16 37 6 38 160 230 Wales Conf erence Nor r is D i ~· i s ion W l T Pis. GF GA Mon t rea l 42 7 10 94 285 138 Pittsbu rgh 25 23 10 60 182 18.<1 los Angeles 20 27 11 51 18 6 187 Washingtn 16 J2 12 4<1 16 1 237 Det roit 1$ 34 8 38 146 210 Adams Di~'is io n W L T Pfs . GF GA Buffalo JA 17 6 7~ 210 157 Bosron 34 19 6 74 226 189 Toront o . 18 23 8 M 223 196 Cleve land 18 30 10 46 1n 206 Friday 's Resull Colorado ·J Cleveland J Sunday 's Games . Detroit at NY Ranger s NY lslan derrs at Wa shington Buff alo at Phi ladelph ia Clev eland at Pittsburgh Toronto at Ch ic ago M inne so ta at Colorado WHA Standings By United Press International Ouebe~ Cincinnati ln.dlal'1aPis New Englnd · Birmnghm K-M lnn esot East W L. T Pts. GF GA 34 21 1 69 146 204 28 27 2 58 257 113 26 26 6 58 '23 33 6 52 23 35 I .47 19 18 5 43 Foster, Margan, Michigan crushes Minnesota Griffey ink '77 Reds contracts Brawl mars · ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) Staton and Hubbard, who Center Phil Hubbard's 28 combined for six points just points sparked rourth-rated five minutes into the game lo · Michigan to sole possession break , an ~..fl tie. The on first place in the Big Ten Wolverines were never to be Saturday with a crushing 89- caught again, stretching their 70 victory over Minnesota. lead to 10 points at the half. Staton led the way in the Michigan broke out quickly in the • fir st half behind first half with 12 points but sophomore forward Tom did an even better job as he · held Minnesota's Ray ~ GO - LOs A!'lg eles Portland Golden St ate NHL St anding s ~The Sunday Times-sentinel,Sunday, Feb. 20, 1977 196 217 202 236 202 21 9 136 179 · West W L T Pts. GF GA Houston 33 17 6 72 212 162 San Diego 33 24 2 68 201 197 Winnipeg 31 2~ 2 64 259 204 Edmon ton 14 32 2 SO 162 211 Calga r y 22 29 5 49 178 192 PhoeniK 22 33 2 46 194 n2 K· Team disbanded Frida y's Results !3irmingham 3 New England 2 Houslon 4 Sa n D iego 2 Ca lgary 5 Cincin"na ti 3 Edmonlon 3 Winn ipeg 'l Sundav•s Games Edmonton at Winn ipeg New Engl and at Calga r y Ind ianap ol is at Slrm tnoham Phoen ix at Cincin nati NOW UN TIL CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds announced Saturday that National League MVP Joe Morgan, major league RBI leader George Foster and Ke~ Griffey, who finished second in the league hatting race last year, have all agreed to contract terms lor 1977. A club spokesman said tbe three have not signed tbe oontracis because they are not in Cincinnati, but said that was just a formality. The three players, all represented by agent Tom Reich, have agreed to threeyear contracts , the spokesman said. Reich had just rinished two days of talks with Reds general manager Dick Wagner Friday. Morgan, ·33, was the National League MVP the last two years, only the second time in NL history a player has won back-to-back MVP titles. He batted .320 last year and had Ill RB!s, becoming the first l'i•tionai League second baseman si nce Ja ckie Robinson to go over 100 RB!s. He had 'll homers, 60 stolen bases and' Jed · the league in slugging percentage with a .576 mark . · Morgan had indicated during the past week that be would not report to spring training without a contraCt. He made over $2110,000 last year and, although none of the details were released on any of the contracts, it was believed he received a hefty raise. Foster, 28, was runnerup to Morgan in the MVP balloting lind was selected as MVP by the Sporting News. He was the ma jor league leader in RB!s with 121 and had 20 homers with a .306 average. He hit .429 in the Reds' fourgame sweep over the New York Yankees in the World Series. Grlffey, 26, had his best year ever last year, losing tbe NL batting crown on the last day of the season .to Bill Madlock. He finished second with a .336 average. The Reds now ·have nine players unsigned, including Pete Rose, Dave Concepcion and Rawly Eastwick. Reich had expressed optiffiillm after Friday's meeting that the three stars would sign. "I'm glad our contract talks are going well because all three assure me tbey want to keep playing in this town, " he said. "We all wahl the guys to slay here - the Reds, the guys and me.'' $48,000 awaits Daytona 500 winner DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. .(UPI) - !Uchard Petty lifted his baseball cap, scratched his curly locks, and said "There ain't nobody who's ~Ma start that race who ain't gonna try to win.'' " But there also ain 't mbody who can say who wiD win.'' Petty, who will start his Dodge in·third place in the 42car field lor the Daytona 500 Sunday, hasn 't done badly here himself. He has won the 500 five times, four times more than any other driver, ao he probably is as good a flivorlle as anyone. This year's race . is the richest ever with a total purse ri f(14,000, ri which $48,000 · ~.es to the winner. Donnie Allison, driving a Cbevy, has the pole with a qualifying run of 188.048 miles per hour over the 2.6mile trl-oval. A. J. Foyt, the canny Texan and Indianapolis hero, has his Chevrolet in second place. Beside Petty in the No. 4 slot will be Cale Yarborough In a Chevy. Yarborough is the 197G Grand National Champion. Defending Daytona ·500 Champion David Pearson will start his Mercury In lllth poilllion and Donnie Allison's lrother, Bobby, who Is racing independently this year with a Matador, ·will start seventh. "Sure, I've -won h~re." the lanky Petty said. "But there's been a few of these other guys who've won, too." Pearson, who limped across the finish line at the 1976 race alter tangling with Petty in a thundering crash only yards from the · checkered ftag, said he would certainly like to walk into victory lane alter today's race. "But it's gonna be tough, cause all those guys are nmning pretty good. The wind had some effect on all of liS during qualifying because it was so strong. And If it's that way come race day we're gonna have some more <i tho8e problems. But at Daytona, about the only thing you can do when you're nmnlng Is to put your foot on I!Ie floor and keep it there." The Rehels' Eddie Owens finished with 26 points, Gondrezick 25 and Theus 24. Pan American's Henry Taylor took game-high honors with 36 points, Michael Edwards had 30 and Randy Woods 21. In other games, it was Brown 91 Columbia 83, Penn 81 Harvard 62, Princeton 65 Dartmouth 45, Yale 67 Cornell 64, California - 66 Washington State 52, Stanford 74 Washington 69, and Weber State 98 Idaho 81. CHES HIRE - Vl si lin g Hannan Trace jumped into a 10-ll lead at the end of the first period and was never heaMd here Friday night as he Wildcats rolled to an easy, 6849 SVAC victory over Kyger ' a:eek. The Bobcats could not get mtracked during a terrible first quarter. The first half ended with the Wildcats enjoying a 311-10 lead. In the first half, the Bob- cats managed to sinh only four of 28 floor attempts. Meanwhile, the Wildcats ol Coach Dan Cornell parlayed the hot-shoJting of junior center DavlH Swain into a large lead. MAY 15. 1977 HomeliteXC Automatic during Saw Buck Days. NOW ONLY ChiJpewo,' tne ptOflle LU.fHEI hoot and tH Goodytor L.oftter Welt VIsit Qur Salad Bar 'I• lb . Wiener and Sauer Kraut · Maca roni and Cheese.· Hot Roll s Coffee. Tea or Milk $295 $weol·l'tYIIMtM.- PtJo1M lorny•~ · PM oliN laoft\ef uppen Non-SIIid, non.mor.ing corll solts Anh •~orting ttul 1honh A '"'re-fl rt va lue for the mon .'Who wonts hl1 monty ' • worth ~~~~IS YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XL• AUTOMATIC! Lightweight, precision balanced. Weighs less than 8\-fz lbs. with l(Y' bar and exclusive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents kickback. Easy, fast startirig. Automatic chain oiling. Soft.onelM muftler. And:-dwingour SAW BUCK DAYS - it's only $84.95 EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T-TIP'" PREVENTS KICKBACK! Plus Tu THE MEIGS INN ltJu'rein COIIItol Willi Holulfte: f>hone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 RIDENOUR SUPPLY .j ____, __ li.ubhard finished the game finally forced Thompson o~ with 28 points and was the <i the contest with live loula dominant Ioree on the back· at the 4:32 mark. WIW&DII boards while Rickey Green, added 16. Michigan is now 13-2 In tho Steve Grote and Staton added Big Ten and 211-3 on tho 16 each. Minnesota 's Mike Thomp- season while the Gophers, aon look game honors with 32 who went Into the game points hut only 12 came in the ranked No. 15, dropped to 11-3 · second half as Hubbard in the league and 211-3 for the tightened hls defense and season. Reds to play in Puerto Rico cage battle NEW. YORK (UP !) Freshman Glenn Vickers !£Ored 30 points Saturday to lead lona to a 107-100 victory over South Florida in a gaine marred by a bench-dearing brawl. Iona trailed 50-48 at halftime , but outscored South F1orida, 21-10, in the firs! seven minutes of the second half to gain control ol the game. South Florida, behind Penny Greene's 23 second· half points, got within two points of the Gaels with 2: 17 to play, but a fight erupted at that point and the Brahamans lost their momentum . The fight was triggered by lona's Lester George and Sout h Florida 's David Nieman n, who were scrambling for a loose hall on . the sidelines and came up swi ngin g. Both playe rs tumbled over the press tables, sendi ng news man scurrying and both benches joined in the fracas before order was restored. · One table was smashed and two newsmen were shaken up during the figh t. George and Niemann were ejected. Iona's victory was its 14th in 24 games, giving the Gaels their most wins since the i963-64 season. South F1orida's record fell toll-15. CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Cincinnati Reds announced Saturday they have joined nine other major league baseball teams in scheduling future spring training games in Puerto Rico as part ol a project to build the "Roberto Clemente Sports City" for the youth of Puerto Rico. The Reds will play the Atlanta Braves in a two-game series in San Juan during the spring of 1984. The Reds, as well as all other teams participating in the program, will donate their services. "The Reds are happy 1.0 be able to contribute to this very worthy project that will help the young people of Puerto Rico/' said Reds' President Bob Howsam. The Pittsburgh Pirates, in cooperati on with Eastern Airlines, organized the program, which is dedicated to Ute memory of C!PmPnte, the forme r Pirate star from Pirates nave tuture games Puerto Rico killed in a 1972 scheduled with Philadelphia, plane crash. Boston and lbe New York The complex is to include Mets through 1979 to ba se ball diamonds, complete an original fivebasketball courts, handball year program. courts pnd ot her sports In a five-year extension, facilities. benefit games also wW be The Pirates already have played by St. Louis, Detroit, played exhibition games with Kansas City, Texas, Houston, Montre;il and the New York Baltimore, Minnesota, and Yankees that raised $171,000 the Chicago White Sox, in for the Sports Ci ty. The addition to the Reds and Braves. SAVES60 REALISTIC lR > STEREO FM-AM RECEIVER Reg . 299.95 ~~=====~==::=2d The m>g hty STA-84 de livers 25 walls per channel. minimum FIMS. 11110 B,ohms fr om 20-20 .000 Hz. with no more than 0 7% THD. Au to -Mag i c ~ FM tun1ng. Gl<d e-Pa th'. Perfec t Loud ness' . genu1ne walnut ve neer case . Another Shack TM super- bu y! MID-WINTER TAKES l'OP PRIZE OCEAN CITY, Md. (UP!) Third-seeded Vitas Gerulailis rallied in the second and· third sets Saturday ID beat Bob Lutz, :16, &-1, 6-2, and take the $32,000 top prize-in the $100,000 !Xean City International Tennis Tournament. Hl -FI SPEAKER SYSTEM Wildcats hand Bobcats 68-49 league setback Regularly $114.95 who bellevt in lht ALL Williams lo just lou r points , weU below the normal pace for the 17.4 scorer. In the second half, Hubbard oontinually found himself free 'along the baseline and his twisting lefthanded layup with 9:20 remaining raised the bulge to 18 points and signalled the end for the Gophers. Reg . 89.95 Each · 7. THE INN PLACE Monday Nwht Special Plow a perfect seedbed in one 'operation- power or tool cultivate, spray, compost, mow, and more. A Gravely convertible tractor and attachments docs it all. Get a Gravely and see how your garden grows. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES in which many superstars have failed .ll isn 't a soft job, either, as, head man at University ol Iowa, which has won the last two NCAA championships and past three Big Ten Conference titles. Is a rookie coach under pressure when he takes a job like that? "As far as pressure, it really doesn't bother me," Gable said. "You try to do your job and gel your wrestlers ready. That's what I'm doing. It does keep me on my toes, though. If I let up, it would show immediately.'' Winning helps ease the pressiD'e and in true Gable tradition, the Hawkeyes are winners. Gable guided Iowa to 16 victories in the first 17 dual meets and has the team ,in its usual No. 1 spot in the By CHUCK SCHOFFNER r------------ Swain fini shed the ni ght with 28 points and a majority of Wild cat rebounds. He scored 10 points in the first half. Jun ior rorward David Cam pbell added 10 points on the night, six in the first half. Guard Randy McGuire also had six of his eight points during the first two periods. The Bobcats did not get moving until the fourth quarter when they scored 25 points. Ralph Baylor, 6-0 senior forward-guard, the area's leading point-maker, led the Bobcat attack with 21 points, 19 In the second half. Mitch Salem, senior guard finished with nine points. According to the charts, Hannan Trace in winning its seventh game th is season, hit 26 of 61 floor attempts fo r 43 pet. and 16 or 21 at the foul line. The Wildcats gra bbed 37 rebounds. Kyger Creek sank 19 ol 71 for 'If pet. and 11 of 18 at the charity stripe. The . Bobcats had 44 rebounds with Baylor getting 12. The loss left KC with a 6-8 overall record, 4·7 in the SVAC. The Little Bobkittens won their second game this seaso~. at the expense ol the Wildkittens, 311-36 . Von Taylor led the way with 11 points. Ron Pa,ck had 14 points for HT. . The Bobcats will host North 'Gallia Tuesdsy night. Kyger O'eek tangles with Southwestern Saturday In the Class ASectional at Meigs. Hannan Trace is at Sym· mes Valley Monday and will host Eastern Wednesday. Box score: It's Home Improvement Thne CARTER. AND EVANSuunft. INC Hannan Trace 1681 . Gib son,. 2-:1 6 ; Swain , 10·8-28 ; Campbell , 4.1-10; Whitt, 5-0· 10 : McGuire. 3·2-8; Moone! , 1·2·4 and · Neal. 1-0·2. Tola' · 76-16 -68 . Kyger Creek 1491 -- So:"lcm , J J 9. Si\nds, tt o.a; 1ihomp. ~t)l• 10 2. BAvlor. 9-J:'? I; R;urrl 0?? r.nd Willi s. 'J 3 7. l o t;1l s tt 11 WICAII1111 WtiOU,... Han TrAce K. Creek 6-CHANNEL CB RADIO ACCEPTS ALL CHANNELS Reg. 79.95 SAVE40% 4-KEY-MEMO.RY CALCULATOR 0 10 14 25 SAVE 530 Reg . 19.95 EC-420 With bal te ries. case . AC adapt e r op liona l Blu e fluoresce nt display. Ju sT in time for 1ncome tax . SAVE40% ARCHER il > SMOKE DETECTOR Reg . 39.88 ln'"'"'t"< on AC, mounts o n wall o r ceiling Derects smoke early. So und s LOUD Elec tron ic Alarm' REALISTIC PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER Tape anywhere with our CTR -308 . Full · auto-stop, cue/ review, auto-record -level, d igital.tape counter. Operates on AC or batleries (not included). RADIO SHACK'$•1977 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WirHIN ciil"il •lil ... .,,..,, ..... ... - . .. ......... .-.... AI ...... lflllel ' '~·-· .. 6A 49 A ""' ...... ou... 1DJ 70 1.~ 1:1 Rea lis tic Optimus- 1B. Big 10 " woo fer. midrange/ tweete r spea kers 1n hand some wa lnut veneer. , 20 )~ x 1 H\ xt 1' , " sso ..... _, ..... ...... ~9 By Ou;t r fN""' : 40-2005 SAVE bo"' \ EACH DEEP PRICE CUTS ON STEREO, CB, TAPE RECORDER, MORE! t ..... ~--......,, TAND~ Reg. 79.95 49~ 1 %;()0;-FOO~U;;A~L:(O);w;J'1g97j:5SPPRAiiiC:iE~S:----p.:;:::::;:::t~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • �' ~The Sunday Ti.me..&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 20,1977 Casey promoted to foreman FFA Week GRAHAM STATION, W. Va. - Arthur E. Casey, Master Maintenance Man at the Philip Sporn Plant here, was promoted to Maintenance Foreman on Feb. I. Bom In GaUipolis, Casey ~raduated from Gallla Academy High School. He served in the U. S. Anny until 1950. His employment at • progress m over nation GALUPOUS - Members <:1. the Galllpolis ·c hapter are jolnlflll this week with over 500,000 \)ther FFA members in the · United States in celebrating National FFA Week which started Feb. 19. Throughout the week the state's various chapters are planning activities to support Bankruptcy case hearing is schedrded the theme, " Agri culture' s New Generation." The 49-year traditions of FFA have held strong and produced a mighty work force for food and fiber to meet the needs of our nation and the world. Successful agricultural leaders of today are the testimony. " Agriculture ' s NEW Generation" is In the making. They' re FFA members today. National FF AWeek always includes George Washin gton' s birthday in PARTICIPANTS in the AEP Operating Ideas awards program included (from left) Messrs. Hastings, MulaiD, Bailey, Lizon, Crabtree, Howell and ~eller. Plani Employes Share Top Prize In ~~:~~n~~~e~~~g~r~~~ Annual mlng practices. Washington · Operating Ideas Judging Is considered the patron saint .:l the FF A and has come to Three Oh io Power ceptional award of $300. In symbolize the FF A treasurer. generating plant employes addition , judges determine According ID President Rob last month we.re presented 80 annual winners, with shares of Massie.. Gallipolis , the shares of stock each for co- AEP stock going to those Gallipolis (:hapter will authoring the top article in authors. ' distribute litter bags at area 1976 AEP Operating Ideas Last year, Ohio Power banks and participating in competition. employes authored 28 ideas, signing In FFA Week with Mark A . Bailey and David representing 39.5 per cent of City Manager Dick Mills. D. Crabtree, both of the all published articles. General James M. Gavin Appalachian Power employes Plant, and Fletcher C. authored 14 ideas (19.7 per Hastings, of Muskingum cent) , while Indiana & River Plant, received the 240- Michigan employes were share top pri>.e for their ar- responsible for 13, or 18.3 per ticle, ·~ Heat Rate Computer cent. HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) Provides On-Line Data, " . OVEC, the AEP Service flleavywe i ght champ appearing in· the September- Corp o ratio~. Kentucky" Muhammad Ali paid tribtie Octobe r issue of the Power, Indiana-Kentucky to Sylvester "Sly" Stallone, .· publication. Electric and Michigan Power who won two Oscar Making the presentation at employes combined for the nominations for writing and Canton was C. A. Heller. Ohio remaining 16 articles. starring In " Reeky." Power executive vice In 1975, Appalachian emIn the movie, Stallone plays president. Also present were ployes were the top' cona determined Wlknown boxer J . W. Lizon and A. T. Mulato, tributors, with 32.5 per cent, who gets a match with a manager of Gavin and followed by Ohio Power (28.8 heavyweight champ who Muskingum Riv er plants, per cent) and I&M (211 per reminded many of All. The champ wired Stallone respectively, and Paul R. cent). Howell, Ohio Power's General Office and Gavin e following poem: Operating Ideas coordinator. Plant employes last year ; "You fought and you Operating ideas is a bi· authored the most articles (9 worked, You're 8 determined guy. monihly publication for and 8, respectively), ' while technical s_pe cialists , four more were authored. by "Rocky is great "And we aU love you Sly. supervisory , management Zanesville Division employes. "And if you get an Oscar, and other employes to aid in Also published were one improving Company per- article each from Canton, "Remember, please do, • "The Greatest will also get fonnance. Tiffin and Lima divisions, ; me Mr. Heller said the and from Tldd, Cardinal, : "Cause I'm prettier than Operating Ideas program has Muskingum and Philo plants. you.'' a special significance in that In another category, Ohio every employe has an op- Power employes authored 23 JOrtunity to iook for better · ideas accepted for general and more efficient ways to do circulation awards within our ASK TO WED ' their jobs and to share their Company; Mr. Howell POMEROY - A marriage reported. Of those, 12 came license was issued to William ideas. Every published idea earns from Zanesville Division, · Lycurgus Carr, 49, Rt. 2, · Coolville, and Lucille cash for the contributors, three each from Steubenville Frances Newland, 49, Athens. ranging from $60 to an ex- and Lima divisions, two from Stallone :paid poetic strihute · ' e 0.7-The Sundav Times-Sentinel, SWiday, ~'eb. 20, 1977 11 = . ii! • Gavin Plant, and one each Division and Muskingum from General Office. Canlon Plant. Seven defendants fined by coUrt POMEROY Seven $27.50, left of center; JohiUly defendants we~ fined and 13 R. Newlun, Rt. I, Long others forfeited bonds in Bottom,$357.50, driving while Meigs Coqnty Court Friday. Intoxicated; Elden C. Blake, Fined by Judge Robert E. Rt. I, Reedsville, $27.50, Buck were Kenneth A. passiug without assured clear Morris, New Marshfield, $150 distance; Bernard P. and costs, five days con- Lavalley , Rt. 2, Recine, finement, drivers license $29.50, speeding; Robert C. suspended slk months, Swann, New Haven, $357.50, driving while ~nloxifated; driving while Intoxicated, William T. Hendricks, and $27.50, expired operators Donald E. McCloskey, III, llcef\Se; Michael Stanley. MI. York, Pa., $10 and costs each. Cannel, Ill., $100, reckless speeding; Earl S. McCall, operation. · Ashland, Ky., $11 and costs, speeding; Bradley B. Johason, Rt. 2; Pomeroy, $12 · and costs, speeding; · David William Haggy, Middleport, · $15 a.nd coats, insecure load; 811 Berman W. Adkins, West Hamlin, $SO and c.Sts, no Leaders of the American opel1iors llcer-. coffee boycott met on the Forfeiting bonda were Jack West Coast Friday in a bid to Oiler, Middleport, Edward rally consumer resistante to Humphrey, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, rising prices, rut even as they and Earl Kauff Rt 3 spoke, the nation's largest Pomeroy, $25 each, d~tu;. wholesaierboostedthecostof ling the peace; David E. · the prectous brew another 20 Kisner, Gallipolis, Douglas B. cents a pound. .. Eblin, Troy, Dean A. Kasler, General Foods, cthng a 37 Jr ., Glouster and Carlos pe~ cent rise in green bean Atkins Gallipolis $27.50 pr1ces stnce \he end of last eacli, . ~peedllll!;, A~brey G. ·month, sent wholes;~le prices Smitb Nesco "Peak Pa to a record high of $3.31 a ' ' · " pound, eclipsing Folger Co.'s Jrevious list price high of 13.28. Company officials said the wholesale bomb will hit the retail market some time in May. In Brazil, coffee growers were elated at the sale of a 132-pound sack of green beans for $233.10 - the highest price in the Industry's history. Coffee rises _other 20c GALUPOLIS - A hearing has ~n scheduled for March 8 In United States District Court, Solihem District of <llio, Eastern Division for the bankruptcy of Richard A. Mount and Lola Avenell Mount of Gallla County. The hearing will be held for the following purposes: To hear the final report of Atty. William N. Eachus, h:ustee herein. showing total receipts ri $8,3~ and no dlsbur· sements for the application ri the trustee for allowance of maximum statutory compensation; the application of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease, attorneys for the lnistee, for allowance of fees in the amount of $920 and reimbursement of expenses in the amoWlt <:1. $66.58 aitd aU <ther matters necessary or incidental to final termination of administration herein, Including the matter d. allowance for purpose of distribution of the proofs of claim which have not yet been so allowed. CHARGE DROPPED LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A charge of resisting arrest wsa dropped against Sigmund Jackson, 2ii. of The Jackons singing group, fonnerly the Jackson Five. Jackson was stopped by a Highway Patrol officer last mont_h for speeding. He allegedly "became combative," tried to escape, and was overpowered and handcuffed. The city attorney's rifice said Friday there Is insuffiCient evidence to ..-osecute Jackson. Flood insurance, ~elling like hotcakes, is explained in detail Sporn Plant began in 1966 when he was hired as a utility Man-B. Later that year he went into the Operations Department and worked there· as a Utility Operator and then Auxiliary Equipment Operator until 1969 when he transferred to the Maintenance Department. Casey progressed through Maintenance as a Helper, Jr. Maintenance Man, Main· tenance Man, and Master Maintenance Man, where he served until his· recent ' promotion to Maintenance Foreman. The Caseys' have four children and reside in Gallia County. WASHINGTON, D. c._ In Pennsylvania, people have pun;hased more flood insurance through the National Flood Insurance Program in the past three weeks than they did In the last three years. - Flood Insurance sales are running 40Q to 500 percent higher than normal in Ohio Weal Virginia , Kentucky' Indiana and New York. ' - Emergency distribution points for flood insurance applications have been set up In numerous states through state governm ent offices, Insurance agents and agents associations. A. E. CASEY CLINIC IS NEXT WEEK! See how easy nis to install beautiful paneling in your home. Learn the correct awy - the easy way - do do-it-youiSelf! ;ll -THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 7 tp 9 PM l! ..;.fREE PANELING TO WINNER OF DRAWING! niars right! 1 • ' ' II We are·giving four panels 'of Georgia-Pacific paneling - your choice hom our' stock ..:. • . ' to the winner of the drawing at the clinic! Must register and attend to win - No purchase ntCGIJ- ~5% OFF ALL PANELING IN STOCK! OFFER AVAILABLE THAT NIGKT ONLY TO THOSE AT CLINIC! ... -FREE REFRESHMENTS! MUST REGISTER OAK HARBOR, Ohio (UPI) - Eight men, overcome while trying ID rescue a worker at the National Alfalfa Dehydrating & Milling Co, were treated and released Friday from Port Clinton's Magruder Hospital. Sammy Miller. Port Clln!Dn, was reported in fair condition with a broken leg and lacerations. Ottawa County Sheriff's deputies said Miller got caught In an auger in a fO.fOO\ vat filled with a gas used to remove 1oxygen from alfalfa. Fellow workers Ronald McKUUts, Port Clinton and Rick Llnnbur, Oak HarbOr, tried to release Miller but were overcome themselves. Three ambulanc~ atlelldanta and three Oalt Harbor llrefighten were allo overcome before other members of the !CJuad pulled out all the men. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. James Rhodes said Friday the state transportation department would soon begin "an accelerated effort"ID fill chuckholes In state highways. "Chuckholes and sections of roadway heaved up by the severe freeze of the past few weeks have created hazarda for motorists," Rhodes said In a statement. "I urge Ohio motorists to be extra cautious while we work at repairing the damage done by the worst Ohio winter of the century." He said emergency coldmix patching is already underway on deep potholes threatening accidents and said permanent repairs would begin on a crash basis once the weather breaks. HARDMAN HOME ,.. CENTER ' "More Than A Lumber Yard, Lot.~ More" RT. 2 BYPASS PT PLEASANT, W. V Who Is EUglble To Buy F1ood Insurance? A community must first submit an application to FIA ID join the Jrogram before Its Jroperty owners are able to roy flood insurance. The application indicates that the community is regulating development in the flood plain according to FIA's mimimum requirements. After a community is In the JrOgram any resident can purchase flood insurance . Flood insurance can be purchased from any state licensed property or casualty insurance agent who sells it through NFIA. These agents are tlie ones who sell people their homeowners and automobile insurance . It should be noted that the standard homeowners poUcy does not cover property damage caused by the general coodition of flooding . When application for a policy is made, it is sent by the agent to the NFIA 'servicing company representing the stale (there are 43 of Ulese SIDE GLANCES CLASS8I'AFF - (l,r),Donald Harden, Service Manager; Carroll Nnrrls, Steve Hatch, Chrysler Representative; Scott Coddington, Adult Education Supervisor at Buckeye Hills Career Center. ll 1117 ~ NU, ll'le . ~JT~lfT.i.f ~~ 5,PJ1 .- ()Ij "The mosl peaceful part of our marriage was when I was . over.seas during World War II!" • ~ ~ Bob Evans splitting stock COLUMBUS - Directors Q! :'"Bob Evans Fanns, Inc. on : Feb. 15 voted a three-for-two ':'stock split, pay~ble April 15, ;_, 1977to sharehold~rs of record · March 18 of thts year, ac• cording to Daniel E. Evans, : chainnan of the board. ;· Evans said the board intends ID continue the current :. dividend rate of 15 cents •• quarterly on the new shares, : thus increa.sing .dividend • .... ..•• Ask ••• ~ ~ ' BUY OR BUILD? \Xk'll lend you the money! Whether you want to buy a home or build your own, we can lend you the money. Terms to SJJit your budget. Options to save you money. See us for a home loan as comfortable as your new home itself. - · fSIIC Association &10 Vllnd Street 384175-2500 · Poillt payments 5(1 percent. April15 will be the mailing date for new stock certificates . Evans said the company will pay cash In lieu ri fractional shares on the bosls of $26 per share, the market price of the company's common ahares on Feb. 15, adjusted for the split. Fanner and sausagemaker Bob Evans inarkets Bob ' no Crusade" 11 ~ apinll federal funding ol Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan offices 3-2 Evans Farms Sausage in . over 6,000 grocery stores in part or all of II states and the District of Columbia. The company's wholly ·• owned restaurant subsidiary, Bob Evans Fann Foods, operated 28 family-style restaurants in Ohio, India!Ill, Kentucky arid West Virginia, with plans to open at least five additional restaurants by early !aU. Virginia, where it is recorded and set .up on a renewal or direct billing system. break) ( Includ ing a dam - Sur ge of a t idal wave - Unusual ris e of waters Fif(een . Day Waiting caused by a hurr icane or l'l!riod . other type of storm For communities tha t are - - Sever e rain causi ng rapid already In the pr ogram , ther e ac cumulation ol surfa ce is a 15-day wa lling period be- water whlcl1, as result , tween the time the policy is causes a backup of sewage , purchased and when it system s becomes effective . If a policy - Accumulation of water on is purchased on 'Nrch 1, the a under the ground ca using a wa iling period begins al12:01 mudsllde or mudflow a.m . March 2 and til e - Stor m wh ich cau ses coverage becomes eflective undermin ing of shore lines at 12 :01 a.m. on March 11 . leading to the collapse of a When a community fir st structur e {eros ion) joins the program , there Is no One af the keys to coverage wa i1ing periOO for the fir st is the term " gene r al. " Th is 1hlrty (301 days. and when it becomes eligible tor the regular program there is no a waiti119 period for the first 1hlrty 1301 days. Cancellation. There are no provisions in the policy for cancellat ion e~ecept under vnusua l circums tances , . like when a lender requires flood in sur ante because a person borro.ving lo · buy a home lives in a special flood hazard area and It is later deter- mined !hat llle flood map Is correct. If for some reason a person doesn't want to continue his insurance, the po!lcy must be allowed to expire . What Is A Flood? The flood insurance policy is sold On a yearly renewable "term basis, and Is available to botl1 res ident ial and commercial owners. The policy covers damage due to a genera l and temporary cond ition of flooding caused by: Auto .Mechanics class attracted 24 students GALLIPOLIS - Twenty ' four students are presently attending the Personal Auto Mechanics program at Carroll Norris Dodge, Gallipolis. The course is ·jointly sponsored by the Chrysler Corporation and the Adult Education Department at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. The students are attending class each Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. CarroU Norris, owner and general manager, stated that adult students are presently learning the following four basic areas of auto mechanics: engine and driveshaft, electrical systems, "fuel and brake system, and driving safety and auto maintenance. The - Overflow of a body Qf wa fer course Is being taught by Jim Weese and Don Harden, both Carron Norris Dodge empoyees . Scott Coddington, Adult Education Supervisor, at Buckeye Hills Career Center said: "I am pleased to see the business . and education sectors of this community combine efforts to · satisfy adult educational needs. I commend the Chrysler Corporation and especially Carroll Norris for efforts in making this program possible." The ,progrpin will be· olfered again ·in the future. If interested In attending this class call the Adult Education <Xfice at the Career Center (24>-li336) ell. 252. Lottery's records are ·-· criticized COLUMBUS(UPI) - State AudiiDr Thomas Ferguson blames the Ohio Lottery Commission for the failure of his office to complete quarterly audits of the conunission, as required by state law. Ferguson s;~id Friday the last audit done on the lottery covered the first quarter of 1975, even though audit ever quarter are mandated. He said a catchup audit covering the entire 1976 fiscal year would he released I<> the public within a month. The auditor said he had been forced ID overlook state law because of "internal problems within the lottery itself" that made completioo of an audit difficult. He said he could oot further explain the problems, because they were part of the soon-to-be-released yearly audit. · Ferguson said the catchup report would be "critical" of the lottery and of "sloppy paper work" that has resulted in many errors. "Thev have a oroblem with fiscal operation from a standpoirit of record keeping. · I'm not inferring there Is any fraud going on. There Is some sloppiness in bookkeeping and some bookkeeping is not up to date," he said, The auditor Indicated that one result of his' audl\ might be lowered lottery ticket Jrices. !he first phase Of tile program . (called 1he Emergency ) or .. means, e~ec ep1 in l!nusual case s, that there must be flood ing over a relati vely large area of norma lly dry l a~d . suc h as severa l square the secmd phase (called the blocks or a neighborhood. Whot Is Covered By Flood tnsurance? Only an eligible st r ucture mar, be covered . This is def ned as a walled and roofed building, other than a QiiiS or l iquid storage tank , that is principally above ground and affixed to a permanent site . A mob ile home on a foundation is also consid ered an el igible structure as are lumber sheds , mac hiner y storage sheds, gra in storage bins and silos . Elig ible struct ure s wou ld incl ude si ngl e fam i ly residenc es, multJ .far:nl ly and apartment bv!ldings, an off ice or studio, farm structures, churches, go v ernment sc ho ol s, buildings , busines s struc tures and the ·like . No f lood insurance may be written tor things su ch as ret~ining wa l ls , br idges. docks, underground struc· tures or equipment, walks· drives and other pa ved surfaces ou1side the foun· dation walls of the structure. mOtor vehicl es and so forth. Ice And Snow D~mage . In the current situation, damage may result from ice and snow . This kind of damage is cover ed if it is caused by flooding . For example, if a large piece of ice, moved along by a flood , damages a structure.. coverage Is provided . Bvt If a piece of ice slides down a hilL IJlaided by a flood , and ciasl1es into a structure, if is nof covered. Also. the policy does not cover loss from freezing , thawing , i ce or water pressure except when flood ing is simultaneously involved. CONTENTS Contents may be insured cnly when ln a fully en closed structure . At:Jart . ment dwellers. while IIIey wouldn't buy flood insurance m the structure , could cover their contents. certa in contents are not covered by the policy, such as accounts . bills. currency, deeds, evidence of debt. money, valuable papers, records, etc . Some contents have a S500 limitation (on the total not per piece) Including en such items as works af arf. antiques. jewelry , watches, gems, precious and semi . precious stones, gold , sl iver and furs. Cost of Fktad lnsurt1nce. The amount of coverage an '1 R:egular) . When a community fir st joi ns the program, It Is In the Emerge ncy Program where the cost Is the same whether you live at the water's edge or on top of a mounta in . After a deta iled l"f\\)p study Is made and the community enacts certain fl ood plal n management regulations. the community · goes to the Regular Program . Bel ow are coverage amounts and rates (category , value of structure , contents Md rates. in that order) : Single Family Dwelling. S35,000 . 110,000, 25 cents (s tructure) 35 -cents (con - lonls ). Other res ident ial, $100,000, $10,000. 25 cents (strvctvre) l5 cents (contents) . Any . ot her stru ct ure 1100.000. $100,000, -4() cents (s1ru cture) 75 cents (con- lonts). · 'Nhen a community is in the Regular Program , coverage doubles (a homeowner can get $70,000 coverage on his single family home ) and rates are f igures actuarla lly, cr according to the degree of risk . . Every Deductible flood insurance pol icy has a deductible Of S200 cr 2 per cent of the lo~s . whichever is greater . This deducti ble appl ies separately , to the structure and contents . Repllctment Cost (applies only lo dwellings I. single f1mily When an insured's policy covers at least 80 per cent of 1he repla cement cost of the structure at the t ime of loss (subject to lim itations on certa in items, such as out. door equipment, carpeting and domestic appliances) or when the policy is for the maximum amount of in · , suran ce under the program at the time of Issue or , renewal, full replacement cost up to the face amount of 1he policy is paid . If either of these two conditims is not met, the policy's liab il ity shal l not exceed the larger of the following ~ - Actual cash value of damage , or - A percentage of the loss that is determined by the , relationsh ip ot the amount of · insurance on the structure to • the amount needed to meet the 80 percent requirement . . The principal advantage of' insurance to replacement ' cost is that flood· loss or damage to the structure Is , repaired or replaced wllll lodlvldual can Qet and how new material - with no much it costs· depend on whether the community is in reduction in amount because ol depreciation. TALK IS CHEAP The tile ceiling that doesn't look like tile ' . CliP on rate· increase : By CRAIG- A. PALMER :. WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ The government wants ID put :;: restraints on rising hospital : charges and hopes that pros: peel will not start a stampede : ID hike prices while the • getting is good, Health, ':. Education and Welfare. :.: Secretary Joseph Califano ; said ~turday . • "I hope hospital •· administrators will realize ~ they should leave their ;' charges where they are · unless they have cost • increases, and not rush to • increase charges simply be' cause we are coming forth • with a proposal like Urls," ;, Califano said. •· Such action would be. "re. : Jrehensible," he said. • In an interview with United : Press International and the ASsociated Press, Califano a11o said he will seek new ~- ways to enforce school • lntegratloo, called busing "a · relatively artificial tool" In ~ that effort and aaid he is • running ............,..... servicing throughout the country) for Jroces&lng, and from there the policy is issued to the insured through the agent. The application and check are then sent by the servicing facility to NFIA's headquarters In Arlington, by Gill Fox INSTRUCTOR - Steve Hatch, Chrysler Corporation District Service repreSelltaUve cooductlng first evening session. •. ATTEND AND MUST ATTEND WIDOW DIES ASHEVIlLE, N. C. (UP!) - IJIIan Sandburg, widow of · poet Carl Sandburg died It her home Friday. She wu n. Mrs. Sandbwg's body wQuld be cremated and her uhu piaced with Sandburl{'s Ill hla lirthplare in C:alesbur~. m.. lhe famlly41~nnounct'd . about the program that should be known. Started by Congress in 1968 to provide low-cost flood insurance to the public, the National Flood Insurance Prograll! Is operated by the U.S. Department of Housing ,..d Urban DeveloPment's Federal Insurance Ad· ministration (FIA) in cooperation with the insurance Industry, represented by the National Flood Insure!'ll Association (NFIA ), which handles lhe Insurance processing and claims functions of the Jrogram. Rush promised to fill holes HARDMAN HOME CENTE-R Rescue failed - Flood insurance workshops for agents have been scheduled along the Ohio River and in other states ID get lnlonn~tion to agents. Record amounts of snow fall and river Ice that could lead to flooding under the right conditions coupled with the efforts of state governments and the media to make people aware of flood in. wrance have led to WlJrecedented activity in the nearly 9-year-<>ld National Flood Insurance Program. Whit~ people are scrambling to get flood insurance, there is much inlonnation : abortions. :0: He Jredlcted HEW. 'lwlll · • apart1e with lnltlaU""'" nell .,. year, when Prelldent Carter ,. pta to deolgn his own federal :; spending progr81111. ~ On the hospital laaue, "' Califano · said the :, 'a4mlnlatration plana to ., aubmlt its proposed COli· •• rwtr•ln t legislation ID Conr greu thLI year. :.. "The fact that we are going :; to go with a proposaliD In one ~ way or another put a cap oo · :. the rate of Increase in ~· liPI!Pital.:ollls Is settled," he said. ''The details of that proposal I have deliberately left open because we want to Meigs Property Transfers Leland E. Clonch, Reatha V. Clonch to Everett Paul Smith, Sharon Kay Smith, Parcels, Rutland. Mary Irene Arnold to Dan Arnoid, Patricia Arnold, 55 A., Scipio. . Mary Irene Arnold lo Bobby Arnold, Bonnie Ar· nold, 47 A., Scipio. Terry C. Proffitt, Pamela Proffitt to Kenneth Cozart, Patricia W. Cozart, 5 A., Lebanon. Cora E. Moore, aka, Cora W. Moore to Ohio Power Co., Coal, Coiwnbla. &salle Fields to Josette L. ~ella, Hildegard E. Fowler, Parceis, Olive. Robert R. Reinhart, sdm., Wm. Peter Reinhart, dec., to Howard B. Mullen, tot, Pomeroy. William P. Cherrington, Mary B. Cherrington, Henrietta O'Brien, F. H. O'Brien, Suzanne Moulton, Thomas Moulton, Henrietta Evans, D. Dean · Evans. IJsbeth Cherrlnl!lon to Robert V. King, I Jllian R. King, Parcels"; Rutland. John C. Bacon. Mary F.. lllcon 1o llertha Brook• RII•, Minerals, &allsbury. 1 , talk to several people." In any case, he said, the plan will not Include wage or Jrlce cootrols and will cover only hospital bills, not . doctors' charges. "What we are talking about," he said, "is some kind of an agreement negotiated aa to a rate of increase that would be pennltled In terms of hoapital CGsta, with some kinds of provisions lor exceptiona where appropriate." He said heads of the American Hospital Asaociation and Blue CrOll insurance plans have promised their support. HEW says the average clulrge for a day of U.S. hospital care Is now $154 . Those charges are rising at an aMual rate of 15 cent and soak up 40 per cent of the $140 billion Americans spend each year on health care, Califano said. per HOSPITAL NEws · Velmlu Memorlll Ho~pflll ADMITTED Brian Hanllll!, Middleport; Richard Heilman. Pomeroy; Mabel Kesterson, Pomeroy; Thomas Cook, Pomeroy; Sally Owens. Pomeroy. DISCHARGED ~ Roealee £lark, Coli! Cleek. Francia Rizer. J1mes Meadow•. 'Mary .Radcllfl. Edna Foley. Deutz backs up Its promises with the strongest engine warranty In the . business, • All Deutz Tractors.purchased after Jan. 1, 1977 carry a two year or two thousa.nd hour parts and labor warranty on .engine and cooling system except the injector and electrica I systems. Deuh 1lr coollnt etlml1111ltl lite r•dl•tor, coo~nt, hoses and pump of 1 liquid cooling system -1 major sorvluaf down limo. Entir1 cyllndtr assembtlos lnd vlrtviiiY 111 moving ingine p.1rt1 are interchlnttablt on all Dtub mod,ls, 10 when Hrvice is necessory, Plrls 1r1 no probttm 1od ~bor Is fill 1nd psy. Deult engines 1re 1111 product t1 one hundred YN" t1 onglnHrlng dtvelopmlllt by KHD. lite world's lint engine maniJfadurer and larf*sl maiCer of air cooled ditMIS. YOUR NEW OEUTZ SUPPLIER IN POMEROY, OHIO IS FULTON THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES INC• We Invite you to a "Farmers Nf~ht Demonstration" Tuesday, February 22, 1977 ' at I p.m. at our showrooms on Spring Aven~ In Pomeroy. COME AND LEARN ABOUT AIR COOLED DIESELS AND THE BENEFITS 6F DEUTZ OWNERSIUP. Chandelier® Ceilings by @mstrong :\_. .:·' Look what's mi ssing in the new Chandelier Ce ~· ings ... "bevels ." The bottom photo is an Arlllstrong Chandelier Ceiling without' bevels. The top photo is a standard ceiling with bevels. Notice t111! block look .• The Chandelier design flows smoothfy from wall to walt. It's an elegant. new look that.wijl complement your proudest decor. Choice of sma•t decorator designs. aalow .. 42C · ,: per tile ' CAROLINA LUMBER : And SUPPLY COMP Stare Hrs llan.fri 1:00-5:00 Sit 675-1160 �.• , • ~n...!lundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Feb. 20,1977 Referendum will ·Coop~rators doing Tile drainage systems are good investments Farm price suppOrtS tied to production costs estimated in billions by year 1982 .,' • I •: I .,'• .' ''· ,, '· " HUTCHINSON, Kan. (UPI) -A man broke into a liquc1l" lllore, helped himself ID a beer and sandwich, and • then called pollee to report the crime. He didn't want the store's lllCIIleY. he said, be just wanted lo know if his wile loved l*n. Dlltrlct Judie James Reiroad said Friday the unlclaltllled man and hia wife had a flelllabo!ll whether she ' would 111m by bim if be were in trouble. "He watUd to put his wife Ill tile lelliiiiM U abe really loved him and U she would transcend politics.n lllldl by him and come ID his rtiCUI!,'' Raroad liaid. ..... did." «, CClllllderlng the man'• · otllerwtse clein recor~,1 placed ~tm · on OPEN AS USUAL "i prOI.laDCIII I• two yean and COLUMBUS ruPI) - All •lllred 111m to pay for a cificea of the state Bu,eau of . , brallen window in the liquor Employment Services will be •. ltare. open as usual Monday, . ~ ·I hep__ll they bave · Presidents' Day, according ID "1 another IIIII~" he uJd, "he Director Albert G. Gtles. • fiDdl some other way ri Giles said normal hours for bPinll Iii wife prove her DBES office s are 8 a.m. untO 5 p.ll). r :. krtel' ACTUAl P,HOTOGRAPH Qf A FIVE YEAII !CA;;;, MAPlE, IACU •' • They'll Do It Every Time en- ·====1 By ELMER W. LAMMI . WASHINGWN (UPI) president Carter will ask Congress to stop construction of 22 " unnecessary and environmentally unsound" dams and other water projects, including the $1.4 . ~ill lon Central Arizona project, it was learned Saturday. The proposed construction halts also include the controversial $562 million Garrison Diversion Project in North Dakota. Funds lor the projects would he cut under budget revisions the White House plans to send Congress Tuesday. The Carter budget revision calls for elimination of $104 million that fonner President Ford requested for the fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1 to continue work on the huge Central Arizo na projec t, which would deliver water ID the Phoenix and Tucson ' Evidence eliminated RAYMOND WILKINSON Uganda and "some African wh o are NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - clergymen The mutilated body of interferring in the internal Uganda ' s. Anglican affairs of Uganda and are archbishop was secretly ·belng used by imperialists buried in northern Uganda ID and colonialists to bring eliminate evidence of his about confusion." He apparently referred to brutal murder, a church spokesman said today . Presi- Voting's statement at a news that the dent Idl Amin said th e conference bee n archbishop died in an aulD archbishop . had accident "as a puntslunent murdered. Amin called Young's remarks " re· from God." . The deaths of th e grettable in view of the fact archbishop and two Ugandan we (Africans) are fighting for . cabinet members has black Americans." Amin made no reference of s parked int ern a tional outrage against Amin and the church charge that the )>rough! cries of disbelief at archbishop's , body already the story that the men were had been secretly burled. The two cabinet ministers ·killed In car wreck while in who died in the crash that cus!Ddy. killed Archbishop Janani Amln blasted U.S. Ambassador · to the U.N. Lfuwum also have been Aridrew Youn g for his buried in the country's statements on the situatiim in northern region, other sources said. By a Help sought by·president LESS THAN EACH .(In lots of 50) ~--------·····----------~---------, I ALL TREES SHIPPED AT I 1 i' .3· TO 5 FEET L................................... ' OUR PRICES We guarantee our prices to be the best possible in the whole country and if you find this tree or as far as that, any item in our catalog for less (same size and variety) we will refund the difference to you . When you buy from us you always know that you are getting the best price anywhere. RU~IUi;;l ·il '---T ...,.-0...,.-_B_E_A...,.-U ...,.-T_I_F_Y__Y_O_U_R_ H __O_M_E __N _O _W __ a ~ Grows approximately up to 25·30 lee! over a live· year period, which makes it one or the fastest growing shade trees In America today. , • • Many landscape architects and nursery men refer to this ~atrv~ tree as the "2 in 1" tree, because of Its dual quali- . t1es ol beauty and speed and you won't have' to walt' long . lor shade because we ship these beautiful trees at 3 to 5 feet. · • • ADAPTABILITY - "The scarlet maple h'a s one of the widest ranges or our native trees, growing from eastern central Canada to Florida, and because or ita · ease of transplanting II adapts to any type of sou:' (From All About TrHt by E. Johnson.) , The one tree experts agree will grow anywhere In the u .s .A. All plants carry a TWO-WAY GUARANTEE e Satisfaction guaranteed on arrival or we will either REPLACE or REFUND YOUR MONEY. OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST POSSIBLE AND IF YOU CAN FIND THE SAME TREE FOR LESS (SAME SIZE AND VARIETY) WE WILL RE· FUND THE DIFFERENCE. ORDER TODAY ON OUR TWO WAY GUARANTEE I ' ' ; ,.~ ; ~ ' , id r•.••••~•••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••=•- ;; McMINNVILLE TREE FARM 1 1 1 HWY. 55 DEPT. NP· 1717 McMINNVILLE, TN . 37110 ·I 1 1 1 1 )J I~ I1 ~le~se 1 I send us the number of these beautlfu,l red maples as ·l indicated below on a two-way guarantee at these "Unheard· 1 of Prices" You will acknowledge our order. . ' ' I 1 1 1 1 :t 0 2 RED MAPLES $ 3 98 ··· · · · 0 4 RED MAPLES .... $ 5.98 0 6 RED MAPLES $ 7 98 I ~EEHCLOSE$ · · · · 0 8 RED MAPLES .... $ 9.98 0 16 RED MAPLES .... $16.98 0 50 RED MAPLES .... $48.98 Please enclose 99c postage and handling I I i I 1. .. .• IN 0 CASH 0 CK 0 M.O. NAME_~------------------------------~ ADORESS __________~--~~~~------~----CITY STATE---------ZIP--------------------0Check here lor free lund-raising literature tor your clUb, church or organization. No obligation of course. PLEASE VISIT OUR RETAIL SALES CENTER WHEN IN McMINNVILLE j ••' lay of the land • This gorgeous trH ls known as the scarlet maple red , maple, ol the ·eVER C. HANGING MAPLE. ' ' • Beautiful Red Scarlet leaves In the fall of the year. and beautiful deep dark green leaves In the spring or the 0 of hardships crop burley tobacco held by By Joho Cooper survived. We have watched this hay baler Is a good llbal' the trade and under GovernCons. Service Mr. Daugherty's operation lllver and that they were a~ ment loiln on October I, 1976 POINT PLE ASANT lor several years and know ID pqt up hay and feed more (the first da y of th e During visi ts with that be is a good livestock easily than they coul41 . , marketing year) was about cooperators around the herdsman. He raises high <therwlse do. JACK GILLS , SON Qf 1,131.0 miiUon pounds. This is oounty we have found most o1 quality purebred Hereford some $911.2 million pounds them to be managing well · cattle. His farm Is all in Everett Gills, whose lann ii less than on October I, 1973 and getting along in spite of grass. Having good grass and at Gallipolis Ferry, has bwhen quotas were last many hardships that have good water for his Uvestock actively helping his lather with the Ianning operatic!ll II"OC!aimed. come their way. are his pr!me concern. Dome.tic use of burley Leo · Dau~herty ·of Greer A visit to the Donald Casto tor the last year or so. Ja'* tobacco during th e 1972 farm at Tribble revealed that reports that even though Ida marketing year was 534.5 lis son, who graduated from father Is 87 years old that be milli~ pounds· while·•in the high school a year or so ago, still takes an acttve interell "197ii marketing year it was · is interested in the fann and in the lann and does as much 510.1 millim pounds. Exports has been helping con· M he can !Dward keeping 1,t averaged ~U million pounds Road takes his vacation each siderably. Donald maintains up. Jack is interested In during the 1911 and 1972 wini~r about this lime · in a livestock Iann even tho~gh continuing the improvements marketing yesrs. In the 1974 order ID he at home so that he be works away regularly at a that his father has made. lb addition he was interested 11> and 197~ marketing years, can watch his cattle during plant near Charleston. exports av.eraged 80.2 million calving time. Mr. Casto has treated development of some areas pounds. He said that with .careful several acres ct meadow with for wildlife habitat · 111!Unaoid government management tbat he. has lime and fertilizer last year provement. • loan holdings on De· been able to save several and put up .hay with a baler LAST FALL WE be~ iDi>er 1, 1973 were 218.2 newborn calves lately that that makes bales weighing Randy Edwards on C"lll miljioo pounds (farm weight otherwise WOUld not haVe. ~0 Jbs. Or SO. Thev sav thAI creek construct an anin\11 waste lagoon near his basis). on October 1. 1976, slauglter house. A visit to unsold Government loan r-~---_;:...., that esisbllshrnent revealed holdings were 25.3 million St~-~CE SI-IE WON .jUST IN CA6E"il'IE'I' that the lagooo was be!Qg AAVE A coNTEST OR pounds. A SMALL PRIZE 111ed and everything was In Through· December 1976, 01-GE, QOINE~L.A WILL AAVIi ONE IN ll"der in regard to the emir growers received an average SAVES ALL KIND6 THE Fl.JTURE·"' plete operation. Mr. Edwards ol $115.01 per hundred pounds OF BOX "TOPS·· · has been using the slaughter oo the 1976 crop, a record for · · house eltensively since He burley tobacco. This com- · ~~ atsned it last fall. pares with $105.56 per cwt . for LINCOLN BUSH ON tlie the 1975 crop. head of Mud Run is an Additional information thusiastic farmer and dlstriCt about the referendum, L-...::.;:=;._cooperator. Like the others marketing quotas, and price mentioned in our column thjs support is av~ilable from ,..;...,.._ _ __ ,........,....., week he carries oo a Uvestod< your county ASCS office or operation but alao raiSeS Agricultural Service Center, !Dbacco. ;· located on the second noor of Much of his time is spfll!t the Fanners Bank & Savings with the culture and handlilll! Company, Pom eroy . ol his tobacco · allotment. Telephone number 99~ . lincoln told Roger Powell el In Gallia Couinty, at 509 the district that he bad limed Jackson Pike, Telephone 448and fertilized several acres ;IJ. 8600. grassland last year and that Any producer of burley in the future he has plans rar !Dhacco . may participjlte in installing drainage in son!e the referendum regardless of wet areas. race, color, religion, national ' ocigin, or sex. oo NURSING HOMES COLUMBUS (UPI) -State Reps. Dennis L. Wojtanowski, D.Qlesterland, and Mid!ael A. Fox, R· Ha m·ilt on , Thur sda y introduced a bill abolishing the .Ohio Nursi ng Home Commission and replacing it with one dominated by legislators. The current commission in· eludes representatives of the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes and members of the nursing home industry appointed by the governor . "No one .in Ohio would ~disagree tbat the nursing home system is, at best , deficient ," sa id Wojtanowski. "We beli eve that if the system is defective , the solutions aie going to have ID Carter will ask Congress to h.alt projects • J • POMEROY - The U. S. By Sieve HlbiJIIer on the s11rfa~e are generally a sign of Department of Agriculture dill..C011aervadonlst l:J·okon. or in the case of plastic tubing. has announced that it intends GAWPOUS - Eventually the sun's crushed, lines. Quick repair is necessary to to cooonue the program of gofn& to shine, the west winds will he he sure that soil doesn't wasll into the tile marketing quotas for the nnner and the snow and ice will start to and block the line. 1971·79 crops 01 burley melt that ooe last time. When this happens, 'frees near the tile lines should be !DbacC!l. t;!elore the quotas the ground will thaw and water will per· removed. Any new growth should be can officially take effect, twC>collie through the soil profile. eradicated. A good rule to f9llow is at least thlrds of the burley tobacco Some soih are underlain with gravel, 75-100 feet linear distance from the tile. growers ·voting in a sand or rock (Including shale1 or a com· Should trees oot be removed, solid pipe referendum must favor the binatlCIII ol these materials. In this case, the should he used this distance from lhe tree. announced quotas. aoll drains very quickly and the soil tern· Placing tile at a proper depth is ini· perature rises. The resuU is that fields are A mall referendum will be ]lOrlant. Tile buried !Do deep will reduce the conducted February 22-25 to ready for cultivation and tiliBge ahead of efficiency of water removal, especially in determine whether more poorly drained soils. clay type soils. Tile too sha llow wiD increase marketing quotas and price Unfortunately, these soils tend to be the risk of frost damage, breaking from supports will be continued on -:;1ewhlt low In natural productivity. cattle or heavy eq uipment or being knocked the 1977·79 croJlll. Quotas for ,old one be lucky enough to have a crop· out of alignment with subsollers. Usually, a the 1974-76 crops were apHeld that is higher in productive patential, cover of 24-30 inches is desirable. chances are that it's slower ID drain because proved in a mail refernedum The outlet should have an animal guard held In February and March, 'silt or clay anderlays it. over the end of the outlet pipe. This keeps 1974. The desire ri the Iarmer to take the best groundhogs, raccoons, etc. from crawling · o~ both situations - highly productive soils If growers vote "Yes," (I) into the system. coqpled with quick drainage - is evident by marketing quotas wiU con· The outlet pipe should have at least a tinue in effect for the next the amount of subsurface drainage (tile 1 one foot clearance from the bottom of the three crops and (I) price systems instslled in the past several yea rs. pipe to waterline of a stream or ditch bot- supports will be available to Tile instsllation ·represents a major tom. This will allow constant, unobstructed producers who qualify. ' improvement to !ann land. Like any im· flow of any sediment which could have provement, it represents a major cost, too. If growers vote "NO," (I) entered the system. To maintain this there will be unlimited Systematic tillng can range from $.1)0 to $400 practice, periodic cleaning or clearing of the production, (2) there will he per acre. outlet ditch may be necessary. Once this investment is made, proper no price support, and (3) Til ing your farm can he a considerable there will be a similar maintenance ts essential to insure that it is investment to you. Tile in proper working referendum next year. not wasted. Tile failing to function properly order can pay for itself quickly. Insufficient does not make mazimum benefits of your Carryover of old ti le is monoy simply buried in the ground. investment Additionally, if let remain non· The Soil Conservation Service is available to functional, the tile can cause damage that , help pian and design a tiUn g system for you. can not be repaired and could require complete renovation of the system. These services are available without more than the $500' million to discrimination of race, creed, color, $1.8 btllion sllown from 1919 Maintenance of the tile system depends through 1982 in CBO nationality or religious affiliation. m periodic inspection and outlet care. estimlltes, one expert said. Analysts said if Congress extends existihg farm laws witho.ut change abandoning the idea of linking farm supports to production costs - the estimated outiay on farm support payments in 1919 By BERNARD BRENNER . because of that frustration , Talmadge plan, even though would be only $400 milliOn. Bergland has se•·ved notice both use a 30-year average This would be cheaper tban UPI FARM EDITOR e1ther ?f the two oost-<lf· he 's trying to develop a new approach io land values. WASffiNGWN (UPI) Congressional Budget Office forecastingsystem which will Beea use of the differences, productiOn plans studied by, enable policymakers ID take analysta have produced a the Talmadge bill might cost the CBO. study estimating plans to into account tile odds on good base farm price supports on and bad weather - and high farmers' production costs or low farm prices and farm could send federal farm program costs. The CBO study on payments by 1982 ID between agricultural budget options $1.8 billion and $8.1 billion. se parate The CBO · study was offered two -forecasts on what may produced to help members of happen assuming average Congress assess issues facing them as they conalder new weather - if Congress bases !ann legislation this year . . !ann supports on production Anal)'Ills said the amount of costs. One prediction was based future potential spending would be detennlned not so on calculating production much by the kind of costs with· an allowance for macbinery Congress uses to land valued. at current high · atabilize farm prices and prices. · On that basis, CBO experts incmle as by the levels at which prices are supported. said, direct federal price The CBO forecasts , support payments - which however, are based the cover the gap between 888Uillptioo that weather and market prices and a support crop yields will he normal in target level - mi ght he $3.6 future years an billion in 1979, $5.4 billio~ in IIIIIUIIlPtioo which has been 1980, $5.9 billion. in 1981, and sharply challenged by $6.1 billion in 1982, A second prediction was Agriculture Secretary Bob based on calculatin g , Berglanil. Bergland said recently one production costs with a lower of the must frust!:ating parts land-value fi gure, based on of his work .in Congress in the average acquisition cost recent yeara was ID sit in ofland over the past 30 years. On that basis, the CBO committee hearings and 'study said, farm payments listen to government experts predict costs of farm might be. $500 million in 1919, programa years into the $900 million in 1960, $1.5 fqtureon the assumption crop billion in 1981 and $1.8 billion yielda - which largely deter- in 1982. Sen. Hennan E. Talmadge, mine whit pri<!!s will be and D-Ga., has introduced a bill what government support using a variation of the programs will cost - will he second method· of figuring average. !ann production costs. But '"!bey knew and I knew CBO e, x perts said there are that it (a lll"eCaat based on some differences between average weather) was nothing but a .,.Ud guess," their calculations and the Bergland sold. Partly Judge wants another way to prove love m spite come this week ''Blow-outs," or large holes appearing '' • we~ I ' Frei Montalvo of Chile and By WESLEY G. PIPPERT , WASmNGWN (UP0 - . Ngo. Oinh Diem of South President Carter asked Korea. Except for Mobutu, college and university all are now dead or out of leaders Saturday to "help me ]lOWer. Carter asked the educa!Drs with the problems that afnict our nation " and said he in for "your initiatives" on how J urn would . ease the to reduce. reports and paperwork burden im]lOsed paperwork required by the goverrunent, and he repeated on them by government. . " I want foremost a a promise to propose relationship with you that is comprehensive tax reform by continuing so that you might the end of September. Presidents attending were : help me with the problems that afflict our nation from an Kin gman Brewster, Ya le, academic and also a and the Association of practical standpoint, and I .American Univer sities; might help you as President Robin Fleming, University of ... through the goverrunent Michigan and the American Council .on Education ; John structure," he told them. Carter was dressed Marvel, Adams State (Colo.) casually in brown slacks and Coll ege and American suede sweater lor the Cabinet Association of State Colleges Room meeting, although the and Univ ersities ; Robert other men wor e suits . Lahti, William Rainey Reporters attended for the Harper College, Palatine, Ill., the Ameri can first two or three minu!Als of and Association of Community the meeting. - The President's official and Junior Colleges; David schedule was light for the S~xon , University of weekend. It listed California ; Bill Friday , ·addit ionally only Sunday University of North Carolina ; School and morning worship and Barbara Newell , at th& First Baptist Church Wellesley. Also attending were : "bere. , The White House responded Education Secretary Joseph ID published reports that the Califano ; Assistant Secreisry CIA also had given Mary Berry; Education .• clandestine cash to other Commissioner Ernest BOyer; countries .bY referring to Its · Presidential Assistant Stuart Friday statement of "no Eizenstal; Norman Francis, comment" about a s!Dry the Xav ier University, New agency had given millions of Orleans and n\ember of dollars to Jordan's King National Associa tion for Equal Opportunity in Higher Husaein. The New York Times Education; and Roger Heyns, rep<l"led Saturday the CIA director of the American hid given aid to Presidents Council on Education. Chiang Kaishek of Taiwan, Ramon Magsaysay of the Phillppines, SynK!Jl8n Rhee of South Korea , Sese Seko Mobutu of Zaire, Eduardo By JIM ANDERSON Gas companies RIYADH , Sliudi Arabia ' (UPI) - Officials with wrong says Glenn Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Saturday raiSed the CLEVELAND (UPI ) - possibility that Lebanon Sen. John Glenn; D.Ohio, might be included in Middle :accused natural gas suppliers Eaat peace tallal when they · it. treating Ohio unfairly and reconvene in Geneva. issuing misleading in- Vance arrived Saturday in flirmatim In a speech FridAy Saudi Arabia, the nest~o4ast ,ID 1 Cleveland City Club stop on a Middle East !Dur Forum audience. • aimed at trying to get the , "Eiglt ri the 29 major peace talks started again, pipeline · systems serving The idea of including LebaAiperlca aren't curtailing' non in the talks when they •illlllllltrial customers," Glenn reconvene, probably 'In 1917, said, "yet here in Ohio we came up during Vance's talks have been forced to close ·in Beirut oo Friday with pianls and schools. Lebanese President Ella, "Fully me-third to one-half Sarkis. Officials Saturday ol those unemployed quoted Vance as saying the nationally are from . the United States would have oo Bucileye State." The senator objection. said ~ gu companiea bave .The other parties to the given canllictillllnlormatlon coolerence are ls'lel, Syria, lfld bave , Inadequately ex· Egypt and Jordan, under the ptalned chanaea in the cochairmanship of the flflited QUIJitity of available gas. States and the Soviet "!'ion. areas of the state. House Republican leader John Rhodes of Ariwna said he was unclear as ID the intent of the . proposed cutbacks and was awaiting an el<Jllanalion from WhiU! House off icials. Such "an arbitrary reversal" would he in direct ~on flicl with Carter's proposals for creating more jobs, he said. Rep. Bob' Stump, D-Ariz., said the proposal to s!Dp work on the Central Arizona Project was "shocking" and "incomprehensible." More than $300 million already had been spent in building 45 miles of aqueduct and 68 miles of transmission lines lor the project designed 1D let Arizona use its share of Colorado River water , he said· Carter's budget ' proposal also calls lor elimination of $18.6 million earmarked lor the · Garrison Diversion project. · Sen. Milton Young, R-N.D., said the project had been under construction for five years and 11 20 million already has been spent on it. H work is stopped, Young said, it would have "little, ij . any va lue. ' 1This is one of the most shocking things that has ever happend ID North Dakota ' ,-----------~-----------,~ within my memorv ." fhP year-<lld senator !Did UP!. Young said there was "a good chance" Congress would refuse to go along with the proposed budget cuts. Individual members of COngress were told ~'riday of projects being proposed for elintination in their states and congressional districts. A memorandum sent ID them said Carter " has pledged to cut down on tbe construction of unnecessary and environmentally destructive dams and other ·water resource projects. . "Following through on this commitment," it said, 11 he has deleted fun ding for certain projects from the fiscal year 1918 budget. Based on the review done thus far , these projects have been identified as being Wljusti.fied on. an economic, environmental and safety grounds.'' ~­ The memo S81d they were being deleted from the budget oo advice from the Interior Department, Anny Corpjl of Engineers, Office of Management and· Budgets and Council on Environmental Quality. It also said the President asked the agencies to make a "full review" of water resource projects and policies and report to him in 60 days on any further recommendations. Billy Carter invited to seroe as 'Mayor for Day' VOL 12 NO. 3 LUCKENBACH, Tex. (UP!) - The three residents of this Texas Hill Country town, known to throw a beer party at the tiniest hint of an.occasion, annoanced Saturday they have invited Billy Carter ID serve as "Mayor for a Day" on March 19 with free brew being among the emoluments of office. "We have more trust in you than the people in Plains who knowyou," Cathy Morgan, first lady of Luckenbach, wired the President's brother in Plains, Ga . "They have dented you (the mayor's office) twice. "We want ID give you a third chance. We would like you to be our IDByor for the whole day of March 19. This is a special honor because that is the day the mud daubers return to Luckenbach." Jack Harmon of San Antonio, who is chairman of The Mud Daubers Return ID Luckenbach Day, said the Luckenbachians were not offering train or bus fare to Carter and his wife, "since it might look like influence peddling, "However, we do feel we can show you Texas hospitality by offering you free beer during your entire stay," Harmon !Did Carter in a letter. "A friend from Georgia suggested it might be cheaper to pay your air fare. However, we Luckenbachisns aren't chincey. We want a good buddy ID sit up with far into the night wailing for the mud daubers to come back to Luckenbach." Hannon said he regretted that 'this Texas miracle' of the mud daubers' return occurred on the same day the swallows are supposed ID come back to Capistrano and expressed hope Carter would come ID Luckenbach instead of going to California. . "Let those Californians sit up with Jerry Brown in a monastery walling lor those formal birds with the little swallow tails. We will wait in a saloon with Billy watching for the first naked Texas mud dauber ID arrive back in Luckenbach." Luckenbach has been without a mayor since the death last fall of bearded Hondo Crouch, who was at the center of spoofs carried o.n in the IOO.year-<lld town. Another feature of the March 19 beer bust will be the sale of leftover official Bicentennial administrationapproved souvenirs. Luckenbach last year became " America's First Non-Bicentennial City" in protest of the commerciallsm which attended the I'I'Uon'~ 200th anniversary . 1 • • , 'I The town consists of saloon,general s!Dre built in' 1850 and a dance hall ilnd rulns of a livery s"ble ·and cotton gin. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1977 PAGE l·D New VA boss knows problem By MIKE FEINSO..BER . WASHINGWN (UPI ) Max Cleland knows the problems of the Vietnam veteran with an intirnaey no one would want. He lost his right arm and both legs in the war. P reside nt Cart e r nominated Cleland , 34, Friday to a post where he can apply the lessons of that experience-administrator of the Veterans Administration, third largest agency in the federal goverrunent. They've known one another for years. Both !Dok office the same day in 1971--Carter as governor and Cleland, then 211 , as the youngest member and only Vietnam veteran in the Georgia state Senate. Since· 1975, Cleland has been on the slaff of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee. As an on-site inspector of VA medical facilities, he crisscrossed the country in a wheeichair-"in and out of airplanes , taxis, hotel, bathtubs - the whole thing," he says. , He gets arqund with1 an agility and confidence that impresses onlookers. During Senate debates , he often wheeled into the chamber to help floor managers on veteran-related bllls.' There is no visible bitterness from his injury, wh ich occurred in an. acc ident with a hand grenade. It bas made him stronger - and religious, he says. "I've come to ~ greater understa nding of the Crea!Dr and what he wants me to do," said Cleland, a trustee of the Methodi st church in his hometown of Lithonia, Ga. "When l was wounded, I could see no good come of it. But I was able to sensitize Governor Carter a little about the problems of the veteran and the handicapped." The Georgia Senate passed and Carter signed two of Cleland's bills, including one making public buildin gs Air Calvary Division, had behind the Defense and only a month left ID serve in Health, Education and Vietnam. Welfare departments. It has During an assault, Cleland 1a $20 billion budget and, was helping unload a helicop- Cleland says, a potential ter. He saw a hand grenade constituency of 45 per cent of on the ground. He bent down all America ns-veterans, ID pick it up. It exploded. their spouses, offspring and The VA, wilb 226,000 ·em· survivors. ployes, ranks thi rd in size Dollar value may set new record more ~ceessibl e to the handicapped. He came here after running third in a field of 10 in the 1974 Democratic state primary for lieutenant governor. Cleland lives alone in a Washington apartment. In a year and a half in hospitals, he learned how to use artificial limbs and he ran for the state Senate wearing them. But he found artificial legs fa tigued him after five hours and a wheelchair gives him easier mobility. He leaves his artificial ann in his special car, equipped with handoperated acc.elera tor and brake. The accident occurred in the aftennath of the Tel offensive in April, 1968 when Cleland, a captain in lbe First WASHINGTON (UPI ) - ending Sept. 30 would be a The volume of major fa rm new record, compared with commodity exports like gra in $22.8 billion in fiscal 1976, may be down 5 1D 10 per cent $21.9 billion in 1915, and $21.6 in the current fiscal year , but billion in 1974. the dollar value is expected ID Officials said that while rise 2 per cent to $23.2 billion, export earnings are expected a new record, ID rise this year, the cost of Agriculture Department agricultural imports is economists, hedged Friday. jumping much faster and the saying their forecasts are nation's favorable balance of stili "very tentative" because •gricultural trade may drop of uncertainties about 1977 to the lowest level since 1973. harvests here and abroad. Import costs are expected They did say reduced shii> to rise from $10.5 billion in ments of grain probably fiscal 1976 tD $1 3.4 billion in would be more than offs et by the current year, primarily higher prices for soybeans because of higher coffe e and and a combination of cocoa prices. increased volume and better As a result , the favorable prices for croll' including trade balance which s!Dood at coUon, animal products , $12.3 billion til fiscal1916 will fru1ts, nuts and vegetables. shrink tD a predicted $9.8 The predicted $23.2 billion . billion, the lowest since the export !Dtal for the year $1. 2 biliion of fiscal 1973. Time bomb of hatred, .Cowan, made his last rampage (Editor's Note: Fred Cowan was 1 limebomg of hatred. Last Moaday be exploded. Tbe followlog dispa!cb, written by a reporter oo tbe scene, iDdudeo new details of Fred Cowan's last rampage. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (UP! ) - The blood gushed from Fred Cowan's left hand. He waved an automatic rifle about the room. " I crawled on the noor and grabbed a telephone," Peter Caragliano said. "I was on bodybuilding enthusi ast, was a loner ," one said. "He the floor , on my knees , lived in a small attic room at couldn't get along in the adult talking ID the operator. I his parents' home a few world," another added. "He looked up and saw Freddie blocks from the Neptune could communi cate with was standing over me with World Wide Moving Co. kids, but he just couldn't talk the gun pointed two inches Last Monday, Cowan ·shot with adults." from my mouth. and killed four of his coSister Constance Platt, "Then he turned away," workers and a policeman, principal at Blessed Caragliano said. "He looked wounded five other persons, Sacrament Grainmar Sehoul, atDennis andpointedthegun three of them'policemen, and said Cowan was a "brilliant, at Dennis. Dennis said, 'No, then shot himself to death. but sensitive child . He Freddie, please.' · Looking back over what averaged well above 90 in "Freddie said, 'Where the they knew of Cowans' 33 every subject.'' Msgr. James __ is Norman?'" years, his acquaintances and McDermott, principal at Frederick William Cowan, relatives came up with Archbishop Stepina c High a 6-foot, 250-pound similar descriptions. " He School, called Cowan "a pretty g~ football player.'' But Cowan lived in a world of fantasy . Adolf Hitler was his idol and he even gave himse If a German nickname. "Call me Fritz Reinhart ," he asked cC>-worlcers. Cowan told neighborhood kids of his wartime heroics in Vietnam, but he had never been there , He used to drive around New Rochelle, looking for girls. He never had a girllriend. At the Galway Bay Tavern , Cowan tried to peddle copies of a monthly. newspaper, The Thunderbolt , published in Marietta, Ga ., by the National States Rights Party. The paper is racist. It appeals ID men like Fred Cowan, men · who brag of their hatred for blacks and Jews. "He used ID come in with this anti-Semiti c, anti· everything paper," said Ritchie Marcel, cO-<lWiler of the Galway Bay. "He almost got in!D a·fight over it, but the other guy was 300 pounds, so nothing happened." Northwest, always wet, just isn't that way this year ., By B.J. McFARLAND been only 25 per cent of PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - normal. Areas normally From the peak of Oregon's . getting ~ inches of rain majestic MI. Hood and the during the period have rain forest,; of Washington's received only eight inches. Olympic peninsula to the Big Even drinking water may Sky country of Montana, the become scarce in some Pacllic Northwest is drying Washing!Dn cities. out in the same drought cycle MI. Hood, which on a clea~ that threatens California. day can be selm looming over In the western Washington Portland, has but eight inches and Oregon area that of snow compared with a normally has abundant nonnal fall o1 aboutl3 feet at moisture, rainfall since 1ast- this time of year. Mt. Ranter, September, when !he wet · Washin gt on's highest season usually begms, has mountain, has a snowpack of Idaho wa rned that cloud seeding would rob that state of rainfall and threatened legal actton to stop it. Straub said Oregon will normal 12\1 feet. The Willamelie River that runs through Portland ts at its lowest flow on record, and Oregon's Cascade mountains have .had less than two per cent of nonnal precipitation in February . More arid areas of eastern Oregon have beer/' getting from 5 to 14 per cent of normal rainfall. Along lf1e mighty Columbia River, a prime source of power for the area, a system By CLAY F. RICHARDS of dams holds enough waU!r WASmNGWN (UP!) to maintain near nonnal now The government spent more through the sumnuner and than $72 million in taxpayer perhaps into the fall. F1ow of dollars ID finance last year 's other rivers feed '•• into the presidential election, but it mlllioit Columbia is-... down, still has almost "'' •~ general review of the world !'Ill f left over, the Federal economic situation as well as =~~~~~g the 1 ng 0 · Election Commission said a review of the Middle East The region's governors Saturday. negotiations. were to go ID Denver SUnday A nearly complete , Vance wa~ scheduled to Oy to meet with Interior accounting of America's first Sunday afternoon to Secretary Cecil Andrus, a . p u b It c I y f in an c e d Damaacus, the .last stop of former Idaho governor, ID see presidential election was thi s six-nation tour. He what can be done. released Saturday by the arrived from Jordan where Oregon's Gov. Bob Straub FEC. It revealed about one be held two discussions with will be see king "strong quarter of the available King Husseiri, who has regional action" in money was not spent and become a crucial figure in the COII!batting the drought. So may be used in 1980 Instead. proposals to form a willMontanaGov. ThomasL. Thetaxpayermoneycunes Palestinian stale in .Judge. from the 'I iqdividual -confederation with his "It doesn't make sense for checkoff on income tu , kingdom. , Montana to go into a water returns. II is used to match The Geneva conference oo conservationn 'program con·trlbutlons , raised by the ·Middle East met in unless we have agreements candidates in presidential December of 1913 and then among the governors that primary elections. and ID adjourned. Vance has said they're going to conserve entirely finance the two repeatedly that his goal is a water," Judge said. national political cohvenlions resumption of the Geneva Washington Gov. Dixy Lee and the general election. Conference or a "Geneva- Ray and Idaho Gov. John v. The government paid more type" conference, which is Evans appeared to agree. than $24 million ID 13 Demoloollely defined as almost any One area of controversy · cratic and two Republican kind of meeting as long as it already is blOII"Ding-moves presidential contenders in the takes place under the aegis of by Washington and Oregon II> primaries. The money the Geneva meeting. dl matche<j1 nearly I mi!Uon d carry ou1 c1ou see ng contributions by individuals Talks may include Lebanon "The Lebanese have a baste Interest in the problems of pesce and the Palestinian issue. As far as the United States Is concerned, there would be no reaaon why the Lebanese should not he part of the conference," the officials said. It was possible either Israel or Egypt could ..aise objections on the ground that Lebanon is not a truly independent voice as long as the·security in the country is controlled by an Arab peacekeeping force, largely Syrian troopjl. Vance, who arrived in midalternoon, was spending just under a day in Saudia Arabia, including a talk with Deputy Prime Minister Prince Fahad, King Khaled Is in Europe recuperating frOm surgery. Officials said the.lalks here were expected ID include a 25 inches compared with a operations to bring rain . proceed with a $175,000 cloud seeding program and that he does not expect the state to be legally liable. Washington's GQvernor Ray said a proposed $125.000 cloud seeding project for the state's Cascade Mountains was a "ctrastic longshot" carrying potential legal liabilities. Millions left over from '76 Presidential election I) who on the average gave with 94,419. Average contributions re$26.86. The FEC is still considering ceived by Reagan and Ford requests for almost $1 million were larger, however, and more in matching money thus they · got the most from eight Democratic matching money. Reagan received $5.1 million lind primary contenders t""'•g .,_. ID Ford $4 .8 million, while pay off their debts. Jinuny Carter bas asked for almost . Carter was third at $3.5 million, Wallace fourth at $3.3 $600,000 of that amount. Both Carter and former million, Sen. Henry Jackson President Ford spent the fifth at $2:0 million and Udall $21.8 million federal limit siXth at $1.9 million. Other Democrats receiving allowed them in the general matching funds were former election. Sen. Fred Harris of The · Democrats were Oklahoma '683,099 ; Sen. allocated the $2.18 million Frank Church of Idaho limit on their convention, but $622,747; California Gov. may refund some when all · Edmund G. Brown Jr . bills are paid and a final $680,m ; sen. Uoyd Bentaen acountlng is made. The Republicans accepted only ri Texas $511,199; Sen. Birch $1.9 millioo for their national Bayh of Indiana $481,199; get-together in Kansas City. Pennsylvania Gov; Milton The primary candidate Shapp $299,066; former P•ce with the largest number of · Corps director Sargent contributors was Gov . Shriver $215,069 ; former George Wallace of Alabama, North Carolina Gov. Terry who submitted 240,052 Sanford, J2U,388 and contributions lor matching antiabll"tion candidate Ellen mooey. Former Californis McCormacll $244,125. At the end . of lui yw Gov .· Ronakl Reagan was a vollmtary dleckoffa, which close second with 238,2116, began ill 1f72. totalad ..... Ford third with 114,111, Rep. million, and the electton uec! Morris Udalli~Aril,. fourth with 97,1114 anit Carter fifth up f/2 rlilllion of that i mwnt. �D-3-,_, Stmday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Feb. :ll, lf/7 . D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sumlay, •'eb. 20, 1977 County agent's corner FOMEROY - Now is the time to take inventory of your hay supply, With the winter that we have had and still could have, hay supplies could be running very short. Our The Land s ank has been lend ing money to farm ers for 60 years ... from one generation to another. It's because we understand the special needs of farmers that we've established this kind of dependability T~ 's we offer lon g-term financing with flexible re• Next time you 're th inking about credit, visit your local L&.ld Bank 128 Upper River Road Gallipolis Ph. 446-0103 Clyde B. walker Mgr. Planting.packets on hand By JobnC. Rice .Ext-:slon;r-ent, Agriculture Most dairymen prohablywillnot have this problem but for beef producers many are rwming short' of hay. The natural tendency is to cut back and try to mate your hay last. As stated preViously in an earlier article, pregnant beef cows need about 7Jl pounds of hay per day. Alter the cow calves this jumps to about 28 pound per day or all the hay a cow can consume. · When beef cows are giving milk and do not receive enough to eat, they lose weight. Two things then can happen . The caH may not receive enough to eat and can become stunted and the cow may not rebreed. To get early spring calves many cows are oced in April and May. If the cows are not in good condition at this time, they do not come into heat and do not breed. The cows then will either be open or have calves in June and July. These calves do not perform well and it is almost possible to move the cows back to early spring calves. There at:e two alternatives. One, buy more hay or cut back the amount of hay and supplement it with corn and cob meal. If a bale of hay weigl)s ~ poiD!ds, 28 pounds of corn and cob meal ·ll'ill replace a bale of hay. So for every bale of hay you cut back add 28 pounds of corn and oob meal. Corn and cob meal ls .about 5 cents per pound ft:om the mill and multiplying this times 28 pounds ( 28 poWlds com and cob equals ~ pounds of hay), equals $!.~: So any time hay, averaging 4o pounds per bale, is more than •!.~it ls cheaper to substitute com and cob meal. If you buy ear com for around f2.35 per bushel from someone and grind it yourself you probably cannot afford to pay over $1.25for a 40pound bale of hay. Fifty per cent of the hay can safely be replaced with corn and cob meal, The ASCS Olfice has a list of counties in Ohio which have hay for sale. NS Savings in payments TOBACCO SEED FROM to farmers F. W. RICKARD CO. OF KENTUCKY WASHINGTON (UP!) Congressional budget experts say Congress could trim from $100 million to $250 million a year from federal farm spending by refonnlng a current . syStem of disaster payments w farmers, or by replacing it with an expanded crOp insurance program. The tentative estimates which experts conceded were Wlcertain because no one can accurately predict the effect of weather disasters on crops in future years - were offered in a study designed to ouUine options lawmakers can consider in dealing with new fann legislation. this year. AI present, . the ·Coilgressionai Budget Office noted in a report, farmers get help from two separate federal programs when their crops are ravaged by drought, flood, hall or other disasters. Producers of wheat, feed grains, cotton and rice are eligible for special disaster payments under a 1973 farm support law if weather conditions hold yields to less than two-thirds of what would nonnally be produced by each farm's acreage !lllotment. In addition, the Agriculture Department's Federal Crop BURLEY 9-10-14-16-21 _CERTIFIED MS BURLEY 21xKY10 21XKY14 14XL8 BLACK SHANK .. ' HOURS MON.-SAT. 9 AM TOe PM SUNDAY . . many Corporation years proVided . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. for Insurance has coverage in many areas of the country. But the problem with FCIC protection is that it acts much like a private company. THE WOOD Law ON four meetings POMEROY LANDMARK Sforf! Haur1 : ~n- 8 : J 0 . 5 : JO . Mill Claus at 5 P. M. Gloves f I ---· .. ~ +~... Check John Deere's Roundup of CARROll NORRIS DODGE Third Ave. . ~ Gallipolis, Ohio C Set-up a Demii!Stration Drive · With · Minleman, Doug Lease, Jim Walker, Dodge CNRYSLEA cdRPORAT10N ·- By Roger Bollen ' --Jiilloo-- Haymaking .Bargains for special discounts plus year-end investment credit . .,!lqne 446-4290 .... air , w-s-w radial tires, AM-FM radio, burgundy finish, bucket seats, console, 18,000 actual miles. Like new. ' IJIH '4195 Eastern Ave . .' '" ' $195 Mower / Conditioners; 800 and 830 Wind rowers: : •• 35 and 38 Forage Harve'sters ~; HydrostatiC Windrowe rs : 200 and 300 Stack Wagons -----.Self-Propelled Forage Harvest ers 230 Stack Shredder/ .. .' . '• • S520 $260 5650 S1 040 $325 $520 '· S1 950 $975 ,. ,• -~- " :_: ;; .-. $2.600 $2.600 Feeder r• .. .. No Finance Charges1mposed until next use season. Ask us for details. , MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1917 6:01>--Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6.:2!1-Not for Women Only 13. · 6:3G-<:olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Medl~ 10. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Tr l State 13. 7:01>--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Ame rica 6,13;; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05--Porky Pig 10. 7:3!1-Winter School 10. 7:4!;-Sesame St. 33. 8:0!1-School without Schools 6; Cap!. Kangaroo 8. 8:3!1-Sesame Sf. 9; Winter School Continues tO. 9:01>--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; School Without Schools 6. 9:3()--{;.ross-Wifs 3; Concentration 8; Winter School Continues 10. 10:01>--Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; School Wlfhout Schools 6; Price Is Rlghf 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : 3!1-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Winter School Continues I0. 11 :01>--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Elementary Science 4; Double Dare 8; Morning Show 13; Elec. to. 20 . 11: ts-Malch 4. 11 :3!1-Shoof for !he Stars 3,IS; Happy Days 6, 13; Vocational Education 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Sf. 20,33. . 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxlf 10. 12:01>--News 3,4,6, 10; Don Ho 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 11:3!1-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1:01>--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & fhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As . The World Turns 8,10. 2:01>--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3!1-Doctors 3.4.15; One Life to Live 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:01>--Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 6,13. 3:»--Malch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:01>--Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33; Movie "Godzllla vs the Smog Monster" 10; Dinah 13. " 9: 3!1-What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; II Is Written :. 10; Jim Franklin 13; This Is the Llte15; Sesame St. 10. . .' Is the Answer 3; Church Service 4; Leroy . 10:01>--Chrlsl Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie ·:Harper" 10; Jimmy Swaggarf 13; Robert Schuller 15. : 10:3!1-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Robert Schuller B; The World Tomorrow 13; Zoom 10." ; 11 :01>--Lidsvllle 3; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard 8,15; -.~ Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 10. - 1:3!1-TV Chapel 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; VIola Clark Spirituals 6; Testimony Time 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. ;---1 2:01>--Af Issue 3; News Conference-4 4; Issues & Answers 6; Face the Nation U; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Insight 15; Soundstage 20. . 12:»--Meet the Press 3,4,15; Eldon Miller: Basketball 6; The Issue 10; Championship Flstllng 8; Lower Lighthouse 13. 1:01>--Grandstand 3, 15; Superstan 6, 13; Bobby VInton 4; Challenge of fhe Sexes 8, 10; Nova 20; Infinity Factory 33. • 1: ~allege Basketball 3, 15,4; Zoom 33. 1:45--NBA Basketball 8,10. 2:oo-<>nce Upon a Classic 33. 2:»--Rebop 33. , 3:01>--Aulo Racing 6, 13; Third Testament 33. • 3:»-Grandsfand 3,4,15; Documentary Showcase 20. : ·:J:O!>-Movle "Sunshine" 3; Movie "Change of Habit" • " 4; NBA Basketball 8, 10; Wrestll"ll 15; Americana • ".. 33. : 4:3G-Wide World of Sports 6,13; National Geographic • 20; Montage 33. ., : :1:01>--Beyond Niagara 15; The Way II Was 33. " 5:30-Golf 6,13; Agronsky at Large 10; Con.Umer ! : Survival Kit 33. ; : 6:01>--News 4; Andy Williams B; Hogan's Heroes 10; • • Friends of Man 15; Sesame St.10; Wall Street Week :: 33. •' 6:3G-NBC News3,4,15; 30-MinutesB; S25,000 Pyramid SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. .. .,... .. Kanauga, Ohio Upper River Rd. . Buy now and save! Model NOW ONLY MF230 FARM TRACTOR '5550 MF 255 FARM TRACTOR 1 MF SQUARE BALER : ·: 60- •: •• '8350 ' '2750 10. •• • • 7:0D-World of Disney 3,4,15; Nancy Drew 6,13; 7350 ' • ' ' '4995 • Minutes I, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. : ! 7:30-AIIflqutt 20; Studio See 33. ' ' .: : a:oQ:-Movla "The Spell" 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar ; : 4,131 RhOCIII 8,10; Mosht Da·yan: Mldcfle. East : : . Perttpedlve 33; Shadows on the Grass 20. . , , 8:30---Phyllls 8,10; Rock Sonata for Plano II. Amplified • · Ctllo 20. : : ':oo-Movle "Secreta" 6,13; Masterpiece Theatre : ; 2b,33, I , • •9: . . .Big Ewnt 3,4,15. ! : 10:0D-O.Iwcchlo 8, 10; Paltlsers 33; ChildhOod 20. : "11:0D-Newa 3,4,1,10,13,15,20; FBI 6; Caplfol Beat 33. • 11 ;15-CBS Newt 8,10; Music Hall America 15. : _11; 30--Ster Trek 3; Movie "Texn cross tha River" 4; Movie "Ciesh by Night" I; Face the Nation 10; •• lrO!IIIdt 13; Janak! 33. · .. Man . l' YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER 12:01>--ABC News 6; Hawaii Flve-0 10. 1 12:30--ABC News 13. : 1:01>--Pa.vton Ploca 4. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HOURS 8:30-5 · .. '5350 MF 245 FARM TRACTOR MF 265 FARM TRACTOR ChooH Now While The Selection Is Good. EASTERN AVE. Gallipolis, Ohio SUNDAY, FEBRUARY10, 1977 6:01>--This Is the Life 10. . 6:31>--Jerry Falwell4; Talking Hands 8; .Public Polley · Forums 10; Newsmaker '77 13. 7:oo---<:hrlstopher CioS..up 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Thinking In Black 8; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:»--This Is the Life 3; Your Heallh11; Bullwlnkle 61 Jerry Falwell 8; Porky Pig 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:55--Biack Cameo 4. 8:01>--Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Communique 6; Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13; Sesame St. 20. 8:30-<lral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Gospe Caravan 6 ; Day of Discovery B; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:01>--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. LeoMrd Repass 8; Better Way 15; Mlsfer Rogers 10. :: ------------ '77 BUICK REGALS IN STOCK I i..»PE~~D ~I: ~ f.t!C" c;ETS OF A OOQD =~,..:J--::::::::=:---=::;:::;;;;1 PiCTOI'!E / e t f: (/1 ... ~ ~ g GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .- Television loll for easy viewing $90 . -~ 200 and 300 Stac~ Movers MI'At,II I S '- DISCOUNT 1 MAR 1977· 30 APR 1977 5390 INHi ~ANC! SMITH BUlCK-PONTIAC WOOD MOTOR SALES . 34 Forage Harvesters 1207. 1209. and l214 0,0 TEN '"' ..... $ 195 >II Hea llh msura nce •• 28 FE B 1977 UPPER RT. 7 · c. K.Snowden · 24 State Slr...t Valllpolls, Ohio 2 Dr . Hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes, fac. '... 15A and 16A Choppers . 100 Stack Mover : 25 and II FOf •• , UNTI L -·-....c.- "Good Neighbor" .u·,OII' llllllft~~ei ,...;. nt: 75 PONTIAC LeMANS ' SPORT COUPE • •• DISCOUNT Regal Coupe -. '·' Act fast and you can save two big fistful is of cash Look at thrs list of cash di scounts we· re ollering rig hi now on hay and forage equipment . On top of those savings. you could save some more o'n invest.ment cred1t. Time is limrted. See us before Jan uary s neaks up on you and cash- in on John Dee res Round -Up al Bargarns . PHONE 446·1044 ·• For Further Details And · ask about our big deals . ........ ....•• GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR INC. SOU of Ohio, Inc., trmn1 Soon. FUNNY BUSINESS Agricultural Tractors • .Agricultural Implements • Hay & Forage Equipme.nt ~NTRAL ShiPmetlt tall Our Show 111011 AUOIOIIIHD OEAI.IIII ~ Personalized MF financing, parts and service available. down any reasonable offer. See us Today! ,. This offer will be in effect for the remainder We've got special sale prices on most new -Massey-Ferguson Heat Tape1, Heat New ~--------~----~ = MF BIG ROUND BALER GaHipolis, Ohio • : • - Malta , Ohio. To th is un ion w• ~ born two sons: Howard Bloit Jr and Jimmy Clair . both of Tut' pers Ph:~ins. Also survhoing o•tt two doughters -i n · IOws Morvene and Sally. Four grand sons . Moword Blair. Ill , Rober t.. Jimmy and Jeff Caldwell; thrM granddoughten, Christy Mortie and Jodi Coldwell and oM great granddaughter Roberto •. ColdwelL Two sisters . Mrs . •• Maxine Chapman , Tupper s Plains, Ohio ; Mn . Paulette Dean , Wa shing to n Court House ,· Ohio: two brothers , "' Cecil , Tuppers Plains and Garland , Sumner. Severa l ~ nelces and nephews and a host ; of lr iends . A sister, Mrs. Dorothy Cowdery preceded him in death. He accepted Christ as his Personal Saviour and was buried with him i'l Christian baptism, Oct . 1_. , 1949. He was a member of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. He was o life • long farmer and employee o.f ' ~ Eastern High School before re tirement . He will be sadly John Sana missed in the commUnity by th e .:. many who knew and loved him . Rube l Coldwell and Family . GONE , BUT NO H/\~ AWAY From our midst you ore gone , But you 're not tar away. (ou've answered the ca ll , That we'll all face someday . We'll miss you because You 're life was so dear , To your family , and ne ighbor~ . And friends for and near. We bel ieve that you suffered, Much more than we know. The look on you r face, Some times told us so. You were brave and courageous , Righi down to the doy That you trpvelled the very lost Mileo ftheway . God's ways ore not our ways Sometimes we can't see , Why loved ones are taken Fro m you ond from me. But someday for us !twi ll all be made dear . When we behold tho 5e Whome we loved here. "':<~~:li TO HOWA~D CAlDWEll , SR. " There was none more loved thon You've Got To Drill· It To B'elieve ft! negotiate the deal with you. We will not tum - JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . Sening Me igs. Galli• and Mason Counties PHONE"l·lill • And we have The RABBIT! Colt ·WAREHOUSE AT POMEROY, 0. going on right NOW! • And , in this time high fuel cost needed savings, can even cnn ·v<>•·tl househo.ld trash rubbish into pleas<mt.l economical .Doclja THE PRICES GO UP. FROM THE AREA 100 Stack Wago n RIO GRANDE - Program topics have been announced for the next four meetings of the Gallia County Young Fanners Association. Programs planned are Corn Production, Feb. 21 ; Dairy Production and Milking Equipment, Feb. 28; Beef and Hog Marketing, March 8 and Fann· Law and Estate Planning. All meetings will begin at 7:30p.m. atthe Buekeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. All Gallia County young farmers , and their families are invited. For further infonnation contact the school vocational agriculture .department or Ken Schilling at Buckeye Hills. PIJmouth in stock. Gallipolis Chrysler will then DON'T WAIT, ORDER .NOW BEFORE 336 and 346 Balers . announced for '· TAKE ADVANTAGE .::,::..~ • Rubal Kt.ncold . July 11 , 1931 ot ty invoice or cost on any new 1977 ChiJSier or MACHINES Program topics. was born Avgust 8 , 1906ot Tup· pert Plains , Otllo , I-I• li~.d his entire lifetime In this areo. H• dt~port.d th is Hit, )on. 25 1 1977 . He was united in marriage to BUY ~ FOR LITTLE Gallipolis Chrysler PIJmouth will show you the Our Massey-Ferguson CHUK Now , you can heat numerous areas with the newly styled and extremely popular Wood-Chuk. the Ideal wood-burning heater with much of the charm and authentic traditional design enjoyed for generations . This handsomely rugged 16 gauge steel heater radiates warmth and cheer wherever you use it - in a lodge, cottage, garage , outbuilding. cabin ... anywhere. By Boyd A. Ruth Dist Co•ervatlonilt POMEROY - Wildlife planting packets of tree seedlings and ground-ct>vers are still available for .ordering from the · Melgs Soil and Water Conservation District. This is the last week before the deadline of Feb. 25 to order. These seedlings and groundcovers ma y> be planted anywhere the purchaser desires, such as yards, windtreaks or open fields. They can help control soil erosion, proVide food and cover for wildlife and add beauty to your area The assorted wildlife packets of two and threeyear"\)ld ~dlings contai~ing wbi: o pine, scotch pine, Norway spruce, Colorado liue spruce, white oak, white birch , red cedar, black locust, tulip poplar, and · sWeet gum come in large 190 seedlin~s for $16 ) and small 142 seedlings for $8) . Groundcovers available are crown vetch ($12), myrtle ($10), .English Ivy ($10), and Pachysandra ($10) and is pecked in 50 crown lots, or 50 plants in a bundle. The "song bird packet" contains 2 and 3 year old seedlings of red cedar, autumn olive, redbud, bittersweet, flowering dogwood, 100untain ash, and Chinese Chestnut (14 seedlings for $7) and are specUically selected to provide food for the birds. Individual species of trees may also be ordered in bundles of 5, 10, and 25. Those available for $7 in groups of 25 are: white pine, Eastern red cedar. autumn olive and liack locust. Available for $6 in groups of 25 are: Colorado liue spruce, Sco)ch pine, and Norway spruce. In bundles of 10 for $6 are: Chinese chestnut, tulip poplar, bittersweet, sweet gum, white dogwood, eastern redbud, and white lirch. Mountain ash is $1 for 5 seedlings and white oak, black walnut and forsythia are $6 for 5 seedlings. Anyone wanting to order but not having an order blank may just ~ut out this article, circle the itemls) wanted, and send with check or money order to Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or stop in the District office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. For further information call 99~7. The seedlings can be picked up in the District office about the first week in April, at the right time for planting. Persons placing orders will be notified by phone when the seedlings are to be picked up, so if ordering by mail, be sure to include your telephone number. BIG~ Checl< This Offer Out! HOWI\RO Bli\IR CI\LOWEll, Sit. ..• • ' ! • ). ,, .. 4:15--Little Rascals 4. 4:3!1-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Emer~~tncy One 6; P.artrldge Family$; Flints tones 15. . 5:01>--Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star· Trek 15. 5:3!1-Adam-12·4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 :01>--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; abc News 6; Zoom 20. 6:»--NBC News 3,4,1S;ABCNews 13; Andy Griffith 6; Cf!S News ij, 10; vegetable Soup 20. 7:01>--Trufh or Cons. 3; To Tell fhe Truth 3; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens I ; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Characterlsflcs of Learning Dlsbebllltles 20; Know Your schools 33. 7 :»--Thaf Good Ole Nashville MusicS; In Search of 4; Muppei Show 6; Gong Show B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 10,33. 8:01>--Little House on fhe Prairie 3,4,15; Capt. & Tennille 6, 13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Microbes & Men . ·10,33. ·a:»-Buoll"ll Loose 8, 10. 9:01>--Nell Dlamond3,4,1S; Movie "From Russia with Love" 6,13; Maude 8, 10; Palllsers 20,33. 9:3!1-AII's Fair 8,10. 10:01>--Dean Marlin 3,4,1S; Andros Targets 8,10; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:»--Ferm Olgesf 20. 11 :01>--News 3.4.6.8. 10,13. IS; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33. 11 :._Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Kolek 8; Mary Hartman 10; BC News 33. 12:01>--Movle "Donovan's Reef" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :-10-Dan August 6. 13; Movie "The Fall IIIli of Raymond" 8. l :Of>- Tomorrow 3,4. 1 : ~Nows 13. you We reFather, , Husband, Grandfa ther , G<eot·g, ondfothe, , too. · It was so hard to see you suffer . We al most wished to toke your place , Doily we watched you grow more , feeble , Our effor ts to help seemed so in vain. Bu t we worked on tirelessly . nor gave up until the end. We all hmre a Heavenly Father , Far each life He has o plan ' Some seems hard to understand. But all we need is to ho ld his hand . While we live let us work and pray. For there surely comes that day, When we tao will meet our Saviour . In thai land of endless day . Astro- Grapt-1 ~- Bernice Bade OSol For Sundoy, Fob. 20,'1177 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll It) For more en joyment . arrange your plans today so that you 'll sha re the co mpany of persons who are as active as you are. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Your aims have a greater chance ol being realized today il your approach Is subtle and Indirect. Let others act on your hints. (Miy 21 · Juno 20) GEMINI ' Profitable information cou ld be exch~nged tod ay with one who is imag inativ e and enterpr ising . Li sten anenHvely. CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Be the one who takes the initiative in joint ventures. An oppor tun ity could slip by if yo1.1 walt on your cou nterpart. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Vou have a clever grasp of siluatlons today. You are abl~ to Inspire others to act on your behalf , if you chose to do so . VIRGO .(Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) Very likely you 'll be bored unless you direct your ener gies toward something productive. It should be along self-improve ment llnes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Today you shouldn't be a loner. but yo u Won't f it comfortably 'JVilh too large a group. Spend time with a select few . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Minor tasks cla mor fo r attention :oday. Get r ight 10 them and they won't b ite too heavily timewise Into thing s you'd prefer doing . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Free yourself today from activ ities that are worldly and mund!'m e. Enjoy yourself doing what yo u want to do . Th is w ill revitalize yo ur outlook . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) To get what's due you today you m ight have to assert yourself a trifle . Stand up for your rights, but keep cool. A04AAIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 1t) Even though your conceptions are a shade or two sharper than those of yo ur peers , It still behooves you to keep an open mind today. PISCES (Ftb. 20-March 20) Your . mater ial prospects lOok quite encouraging today, Owing to your Inventiveness and Snter pf' l se . Fo llow t hro ug h o n moneymakers. ~tromu 'flg!J _mcrWJlctlmll ,ab. 20, 1177 Interestingly: n will be a series ol sman thinc s this coming year that wil! be your greatest source lor galn. They ,will add up so u 10 please you . Kyger By Rita J. WHile Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and son, Michael, were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate and daughter, Laura, Columbus. Mrs. Ardath Zwies and sons, Walter and Wade, nave returned to their home in Pensacola , Fla., after spending seven weeks with her mother, Mrs. Muriel Spires and family. Mrs. Louise Roush was visiting Frl~ay with her sister, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Davis and daughter, Rachelle, Minersville, were Friday afternoon Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White. Mr. and Mrs. Willis White, Athalia, were Saturday Visitors of his sister, Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Jones. Another recent Visifllr of Mr. and Mrs. Jones was Mrs. Margaret Geiger. Spending the weekend with Mrs. LIUy Mae Oxyer and family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis . and daughter, Debbie, ColiDilbus. Visiting over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas were their children, Marjorie Thomas and Eddie Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate were Visiting his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Pomeroy, recently. Pine Grove Sunday School will be held at 3 p. m. for the remainder of February. Mt . and Mrs. Owyer Short, Bar bar a and Junior and Mrs. Bonnie Rupe were recent overnight guests of her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kemeth Brewer, Glenwood, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rupe, Huntington, W. Va., spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe. Mrs. Judy Parsons, Inez, Ky., called on her sister, Mrs. Roth Ann Loveday, Monday. Ms. Irma Bales celebrated her birthday, Feb. 10. llelpll\g her celebrate was her mol her, Mrs. Muriel Spires, her sister, Mrs. Ardath Zwies and sons, Walter and Wade, and her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph_ Bales 111d daughter, Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. Geoll!e Markin. A Sweetheart Banquet was enjoyed by membera of the Pine Grove Youth Group .at the _Kyger Creek Employees aubhouse recently. Twentysix persons atte~dlng in- " duding the church pestor, Clyde Ferrell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price. Mr. Price was guest speaker for the evening. Selected Klng and Queen were Kevin Wall and Roberta Young. After di!Uler the group enjoyed playing games. Youth leaders are Bob and Belinda Fife. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and family were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hewlett and daughters , Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, Tina and Harold Jr ., Red Justus, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Young and Mr . and Mrs. Bub Fife. Joseph White .called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs and Kevin and Mr . and Mrs. Burdell Black, Rutland , Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Parsons and daughter of Inez, Ky., were Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett recently. Vera Thomas spent a weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and children of Marengo, Ohio. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells ljlld family 1!/tre Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hewlett, Kathy and Jody, Columbus, and Red Justus. Their Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swick. Mrs. Floyd Graves , ZanesVille, and Mrs. Donald Williams, Crooksville, Visited their brother and wife, Mr. MR. FLUGG and Mrs. Edward Spears. Wendell James has been dischar ged fr om Holzer Medical Center and is imll'OVing nicely at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe called on Mrs, Rita White Tuesday. Rev . and Mrs. Jack Barker and Jack II, Oak Hill, W. Va., were visiting Tuesday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and sons, Heath ilnd .Seth. Rev. and Mrs. Barker, Jack and Tinuny, left, Feb. 14 for a two-week WID' of the Holy Lands . Hortie Roush was a weekend guest of his daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Erickson and sons, Newark. Mr. and> Mrs. Richard Bradbury and daughter , Columbus, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury and her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe were visiting recently with Mrs. Margaret Coughenour and Janet Gordon, Roush Road and Mr . and Mrs. Dale Sisson. Recent callers of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Rupe were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rile 111d Mr. and Mrs. Larry Uttle and family. by Jon Peterson • "' ... • • • • .. :t"'EN ltM GOIN<:;, 10 PI.ANT feME 1"kUS our 1IEP.£ so 'tWE. 'a\atiS ~I-+~~ l"'...JGW ~ 1!.UI\..C> ""' ""E~T• �D-4--Tbt"'-'-·Ttma SmtineJI.......... "", l'lr/ ___,. - , , F ~b•.... 1>-6-Jbe Sunday ~nUnel. Sunc~<!y Feb. :1.0 1977 ' 1973 CAMARO CPE. 1M THOMPSON 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ & 2-1977 COUPE J)EVILLES 1976 LID COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON '5695 1976 Pontiac Sunbiard 1976 Pontiac Grand PriK blue & white 1975 Buick Regal Extra clean & loaded 1974 Chev. camaro 1973 Dodge Pickup 1972 Cnrysler Newport, 4dr. 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass. 2 dr. 1973 Opel GT, low milage Sport car 1973 Ford Mach 12 dr., low mileage 1974-0pel Manta 2 dr., low mileage 1972 Chev. lmp. 2 Dr. H.T. A Good Buy 1973 Chev. Imp. Cust. 2 Dr. H. T. ALL !UI,_L Y EQUIPPED .. door, demo .• 9 passengt:,. automat!<: fransmlsslohi power air conditioning, power seats, cruise, luggag, rack, power windows, electric power door st~rlng , locks, landau Jux.ury grp. 1976 EUTE 2 DR. DEMO ;$AVE$ - ., 2V, V8, half vinyl roof, power steering, air conditioning, AM. FM a track stereo, dual sport mlrron, llg~t grp. '2995 1975 GRAN TORINO 4 DR. ve. 351 , 2y, power. steering, automatic tran•mlsslon . air conditioning, AM radio, 28,000 mill!$, vinyl roof, good family car, clean. 2175 1974 SUPER BEffiE VW 1 4 speed, rear window defogger, like new VW, orange finish, a real gas saver, good tires. '1395 1972 PINTO WAGON SAVE$ 1977 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVIu.E Full power & equipment, full stereo, 1& T wheel, Demo. cruise control, Mr. Karr's. See o~e of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burrrs, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh . · Karr & Van Zandt steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning, bucket seats, console. vinyl top, ex.cellent body. gOod clean Interior, shows good care. 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR. 1485 1 302 VB, power steering. automatic tralismlssion, air conditioning . 1 1971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 DR. 1495 318, VB. automatic 'transmission , power steering, facotry air, full Vinyl top, radial tires. very good ve~icle, don't miss this one. 1974 FORD F-100 "PICKUP 302, '2895 va; 3 speed transmission, new tires, nice running truck . 1972 FORD F-100 PICKUP 2195 1 302, va, 3 speed transmission, tu-tone paint, low miles. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on anew or used vehicle. Open Evenings Til6:00 · . Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport, o. 992-2196 NOW accepting piano students, beginners, Intermedia tes , advanced students. Call 9922270. NOTICE , Prott's Meat Mkt. (Pleasanton Meat Processing, Inc.) Custom sloUQhtering. and processi11g. Retail, wholesale. No oppolnrnent necessary . Call (61•1 593-8655. hours. 9,00 t;il 6:00 1 Pomeroy Rr;K»d. Athens , Oh. GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Club e... ery Sundoy, 1 pm Assorted meats. RACINE FIRE Oept . will hove a Gun Shoot every Saturday night 6 p.m , at their building in Boshan, Ohio. SHOOTING MATCH . Rutland legiorl' Hall. Every Sunday, 12 noqn . JANET's HAIR-GO-ROUND will be closed , Fab. 19th thru 2.. th. We will be ollending hair cutting classes i.n PittJburg, PA. PICTURES ARE forever . Call The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflkh) m -5m. . . B&D Tropical rlh Sture OPEN AT 123 F o•rtll AVI. Gollipolls, Ohio All vorlellos of flolt ond suppll". Hr.' 12-1 SIMI. thru Tllun. BobGr 00 ·- WI: PORTRAITS, Commericol and Wedding Phot,raphy , alto copieJ and full ine of Amateur Supplies , Towney Studios. SEE US, FOR fflE BEST BUY IN DIAMONDS, From one·•lghth CT. to 2 CT .• Compare our price anywhere. Tawney Jewel•rs . HElP ME ITH MY lOOK. Sond \ me '1. r experiences with God, F"ling, VIsions , etc. Will oward $20. for best ••timony recei~ed by March ht., John W, Duncon, Rt. 2, Bol( 80, Vln· ton , Ohio 4~16 ' SWEEPER ond 5ewlng machine repair, ports and suppli". Pick up and del ivery . Davis Voc!Ju'm Cleaner, V, mile up Georges Creek Rd. Ph . "6·0294. PASQUALE Electrical Service. <46-2716 day or night . 8£GIN your spring cleaning by having your carpets cleaned by best method known . Remove oil the dirt. Make your cor pet look new again. For free estimate coll379·2682. INCOME TAX SERVICE WILSON RUSK 280 State St. Phone 4.46-2476 DEAD StOck removed . Noochor"e . Caii2•S-SSI4 . THURM~N HOUSE , antiques, Furniture stripping , repc~lr an · dref inished . County Rd.8 otf 35. Centerville Village. 2<15· 9..79 INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED , STATE AND FEDERAl. DAY OR EVENINGS. 15 yrs . Exp. Wolter White, 2·5·5050 1 $2995 $2695 $2495 -·• •3948 1971 FORD %TON CREW CAB • • - llody good, runs good. 500 Main St. FUEL OIL Phone 992-2174 NO. 1 and NO. 2 HEATING OIL GASOLINE$ AND MOTOR OIL LOGUE CONTRACTING FIRIE PL.ACU SPECIALTY "" .992·2126 PH ., 388·8838 "_Your Chevy Dealer" GAWPOLIS, OHIO Pomeroy Until8 p.m. Distributors of Quality Penn:roil Products ELEciROlUX AUTHORIZED SAlE AND SERVICE. 1917DUDlEYAVE. PARKERSBURG. W. VA. PH . 428·9661 Free home dwmostration5. Pickup and delivery servicv. New and repossessed sweupen and shompooers . Company financ· ing o~Jailob ie . Also Moster Charge and Bcnlc America . FREEZER BEEF SAlE USDA Choice Beef, Side 79' per lb., ~ · Quarters , 6'9c per lb., Hind quorren, 89c per lb., cu t, wrapped and frozen hee. Call .Com Sonds, Bill Crawford , Cisco Stalnaker , or Ronn ie Me· Coy . At Your Friendly Kroger Store. Ph. 446·3973. IF YOUR CHilDREN ARE hav;ng problem• w ith ~~;hool assignments or you ore prepor· ing the little one5 tor school. for all your home reference need5, World Book ond Child Croft. call for appointment. no obligation, Ph. 675-3775. BRING YOUR MOWERS & tillers in for repair to o'o'old o sure rus h. All types ·of saws & tools sliorpened. 562 4th Avd .. Ph "6· 1562 I WANT to !honk e~eryone who made pt-lone coils and helped in any other wo.,. . I appreciate if very much when the ins ide of my home covght on fire. Mo.,. God richly . bleu each and everyone . Bessie Stitt IF YOU hav& o service to offer , wont to buy or sel l something, oe look ing for work . . . or whatever ... you'll get resuih foster with o Sentinel Want Ad . Call992-2156. LAFF - A - DAY --,;::-'"·' =-=-""-"···"-== - "'"""---., THE FAMilY Of MARY StiEETS WISHES TO THANK All those who e Kpressed their sympathy during the death of our Mother . Your ocl5 of kindneu were deeply apprtcitJttld , The Forn i· ly. I WOULD like to ttlonk my many friends tor ttleir prayers , beautiful flower s , cordi , 'monay , ¥Vhilel wOs a patient in the Hob:er Hospital. Special thanks to our wonderful neighbor, Ernestine Hayman who was so considerate to my family during this time. God bless each and everyone. Ruth Larkins COllEGE ACCOUNTII-4G IN· OLO furniture, ice boxes , brass ' beds , wall te lephones and STRUCTOR for day and evening po rts, or complae hous&holds. classes . Moster's preferred. Write M. D. Miller . Rt . ... App ly at husin&ss office. Pom.nly . Ohio. Coli 992 ~ 77f:IJ . Gallipolis Business College, 36 Locust St CASH pa id to r all moke1 and models of mob ile homes . WANTED: Truck drive r~ for tracPhone oreo code 61,.-423-9531 . tor trailer operation, Applico· lions token now , Moil or coli C. TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro-. · A. B. Cool Corp .. PO Box 270. du cts. Top price for startding · Cheshire, .f5620. Ph. 367·7338. sOwtimber. Call Kent Hanby, • : I -446·8570 . " • PARTTIME HElP WANTED ladie-s Apparel Store , Write Boll: COINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old · m , c-qGollipol;, Da;ly poc~et wot.;h•• and choi n5," · silver and gold. We need 1964-: : - ::T'::r:': lb:': un.;•;:·::::-:-:::c:= c-=::c:-:-:-:: ond older silver coins . Buy, sell ,"" . HAIRORESSER WA TED F N , ULL OR or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley ,_.' PART·Timo . Ph. "6·0505 or 7<2-2331. • . 446· 1360 CASH!! I for junk cor$ . Frye's"' : Truck and Auto. 24 HOU I(. . SOMEONE NEEDED lo toke down WREC~ER SERVICE ! Phone ·· tree in e Mchonge for firewood . 742·2081 . Phone 992·3196 . WOliLO. LIKE to buy 350 balea of : hay . Phone 7<2·3182. ". WE WISH to thdnk everyone who 1 wo5 .l o kind and thoughtful [ throughout the illness and death of our husband , fothe r, grandfather and brother, [ Howard Coldwell, Sr. We especially wish to thank Or. Davis and stoH, Or . Schmidt and all oth8r doctors and nurses , Benny Ewing , the Ewing Funeral Home, the m i n is ten~. Eugene Underwood and Richard Thoroos. Also , oil who sent cords, flowers , food and JUNK auto and scrap mgfol. Ph . helped in so monyother ways , 388·8776 . the pallbeorel'$ 1 =~~~~~~~:C.-~4~ the 5ingtrs. and the beautiful poems writ- ~ 1•18 OLD FURNITURE AND misc . anti ten tor him. God ble" all of "The job wiU cost $99.75 - -:::-::q':: ue::•::.·:,: Ph,::·.:o2::: 45:,·::-:, 5050'::::::--::-yau . $199.75 if he hangs around !" GOOD USED FURNITURE. beep· ling Uphastared. Ph . 446·0322 Ruba l Coldwell and Family 88 Rim In Sibilla 88 Prlnllr'l meuure &IS..d coating 70 Hoadgllr 71 Silkworm 73 Tell 75 Ctown 77 Muqullroo 78 ~ook fl,.dly 80 Damp 81 Sink In middle 82 Withdraw• 84 Whlllth growth on planta 88 Dwoll 87 Wldon · 89 Compau point ' 12 B11r m•g 15Thlck il H•rrlu gg Brendl 101 Siavto t 03 Mork loll by wo•nd I 04 Conlunc:tlon t 05Tranuctlon toe ~~t~r 107 ArtiCle 1 08 Natrall t tOM~n'anamo I t1 Urth gdddoll t t2 Totl 1 I 31olar dlllil 11 S Compa11 point t 17Fett 1 t Uymba1 tor · tlilutlum · t 20 llrll't homo 121 l'•rify t 24 Lowe! dock or grapu t 32 WHhlfad 133 Grain (pl.) 1 34 Sign of zodl~ 1 35 Pertaining to the 11r 137 RockY hllll 1 3i Pronoun 140 Pert of church 141 Armed band 143 PIIIOdo olllmo 145 Prolix: bod 1 48 Collocll 148 Boggogo corrlero · t50 Nolfrank t52 KIIP t53 Pulllitrlzed rock 154 Plncnu 158 Wiped out 15 7 Dropoy t51 Advantage 150 Peru II 180 Frock DOWN 1 Droaotrlmmlng 2MICIWI 3LIIICI • Wooden veasal 5 Concealing thtna 8 Exclamation 7 Youna boy sMan'enamo I Clap t 0 Lock of hair 11 Rabbit t 2111ftr vetch t3Pronoun t4Nulunce nlcilli vtllll I 5 Soutillrn 58 Dtpr-lcln 121 Arrow blackbird 5I TIIONin levor of · t 27 lmall ruae 80 A tlltt (obbr .I t21 Trigonometr ic a! t8 H;te 17 ~owed 12Yovna IIOy . figure 84 Cronlll I<OIIOQ.I I 30 Rlluutrom I 181colandlc writ1 RISING STAR KENNEl Boordlng, lndoor.Qutdoor Runs. Grooming, All Breeds. Clean Sonltary facilities , Chesh ire, Ph 367·0292 charectar S&Prlntor'o mtiiUrt 90 Fruhola WEST .3 I . A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949 -~860 Free EstimJie5 No Sunday Calls Please •J6.S •QI083 t8HI tA62 • K Q 10 3 2 • A9 5 SOUTH tDl .AKQH POMEROY AUTO RECYCllt-4G . •: NOW BUYING SCRAP. Turn junk autos into cosh. Also buy · ing metals , batteries , etc,, Open Monday , Tuesdan Weds ., Friday. 8:00 ... :30; ~ Saturday 8:00 · 12:00. Phone. 992·6337 . Old Rt. 33 just across' Grueser'1 Chipper. • an even number of diamonds . If that even number happened • AK2 U3 •J81 Both vulnerable . Wut Nortll Eall Pau 2• Pap Pass Pass to be two, East could do nothing . But if It were four then East was in action . He ducked one diamond, won the next and led a heart. South was out of diamonds with no way to get to his Rood diamond ·'in dummy. He had to lose a heart in the cool of the evening. Soalb t• Pass . 46 ,Opening lead - K • By Olwold & James Jacoby 1.!:!,11 ~u~~ (Far 8 copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to : "Win at Bridge, " clo this newspaper, 1'. 0 . BOK 489. Radio City Station, flew York, N. Y. 10019) ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ~::;;;;~ I .,AUPE e.,., ,. o.-...... "'..,.~~Jooro~o~ j CUSTO til K PrACET 1 KJ 14~: J 1 .......... I V••--! I i (] arrange tho clrclod letters 10 fonn . . MJtprill • -· u aug· geltld by 11te above cartoon. rIII I XIII I) (AnlwtriMondayl ~ VlSTA MINCE BASKET NORMAL How ,0U rnighl.,.. tho newo" io an - REASONABLE RA'JIS Reedsville, o. Ph. 378-6250 1-23·1 mo. Pd . ----- - TARA ---- KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC. 1115 Washington Blvd . Belpre, Phone (614) 423· 7564 doy, or 992-6039 evenings. Blown in flberglus walls and aHics. 20 Pet. S.vlnas on Vinyl and Stool Sldinas . Replacement and storm windows. 3l ynn actual expeirence. Financing AvaiLible (6141985-4155 Chntor, Ohio 10-17-1 mo (Pd) C. A. Newman, Pres. 1-25·1 mo., pd . Roofing & Siding Room Additi)ns Garages Homes BuiH KinpbuiJ Home Sales Inc. We handle only lite besf In m1nufactured housing. Double widot & mod•l•r homes by Skyline & Fitq•• , Homes Inc . 1100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 Hrs. 9:00a .m. To D•sk Quality Work At Reasonable Rates Al. TROMM CONST. Free Estimates Work Guaronteed 742-2328 lnsulltion Senices flooncii&Biown lntiWolls&AIIia S11)U WIIIDIMSlDOOIS IEPua'MEIIT WIQOIIS AUJMIIUI SIOIK-SOffiTT . GIIJTEIUWIII~ . lARK[~'~ DEft Ph. lt2-3!t3 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquoine; 1966 BUICK Electro , 225; 2 Rokon BRADFORD, Auct io neer , C0111· plete Service. Phone 949·2o&87 lrio lbik es . Phone 94~ ·2432 . or ~4~ · 2000 . Racine, Ohio, Cr itt 1971 AMC MATADOR . Four door . Bradford . automat ic, power steering . power brokes. V-8. New front ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons , oil tires and battery. Make ci good !'. moll opp ii onc85 ~ Lown mower, work cor . $550. Phone ne~~;t to Stole Highway Goroge 949-2660. on R(:lute 7. Phone (614) 9851966 PlYMOUTH IN good running 3825. condition Asking $250. 1967 Ford XL , o.c., running condi · REMODELING , Plumbing, heating ond all types of general repair. lion, $300. Con be seen at 149 Work guaranteed 20 years ex· 7th St., Middleport. perience, Phone 992· 2409. 1973 FORO Ra nge r XLT. $1995 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· Phone 992-3954. vice, all makes . 992·228•( T~ 1975 FORD I ton pickup . Phone Fabr ic Shop , POme ro y. 8-13-2963. Authorized Singer Soles and Service . We sharpen Scissors. 1972 PLYMOUTH Fury with air , p.b., p.1. , good cond ition. EXCAVATING, do:r:er, loode r and Phone 6•3 ·2963. backhoe work; dump trucks and lo·boys for hire ; will haul till dirt, to soi l, limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· lers, day phone 992·7089, NEWGMC night phone 992·3525 or m . Truck Headquarters 5232. 1- 1970VW EXCAVATING. dozer, backhoe 1974 111 T. GMCPickup 1973 1/ , T. Chev. PU · and dltcher. Charles R. Hot· 1914 1/ , T_GMC Pickup field . Bock Hoe Svrvice. Rutland, Ohio . Phon.e 742·2008 . 1975 1/ , T. Chev. PU 1971 Chev. lmpolo SEPTIC Systems installed by 197311J Chev . Pickup licensed Installer. Shepard 1 197-4 /t T. GMCPU Contractors. Phone 742·2409. 1975 Ford Mustang II SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern 1972 'ItT Chev. pkkup Sanitation, 992·3954 . 1- 1973 'ItT. Chev . PU 1- 1975 th rH·fo urth T Chev PU WILL do roofing. construction, 1914 1ft T. Chev . PU plumbing and heating. No job 1912 thr&e-fourtll T. Chev . PU loa large or too small. Phone 1973 EICamina with top 7<2-234B. 1973 GMC Astro w·oir , sliding 5th CARPENTER . flooring. ceiling. paneling . Phone 992-2759 . MOBILE Home Repair, Elec. , plumbing and Healing. Phone 992 ·5858. ElECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC. Ntw T.V . shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic Service coli, $5.95. Color, 8 & W antenna systems stereos , etc. 572 South Third. Middleport. Phone 992·6306. Corry in and save money. 367;7250 SLEEPIN G Rooms , weekly rates. Pork Central Hotel , LOW weekly and mon ttlly rat es at Libby Hotel, -io&6·17,.3. LIGHT housekeep ing room. Pork Central Hote l. SLEEPING rooms for rent, GQIIio · Hotel OFF1Cil f~,p-o-,-.-.dc-o_w_n_t-ow -n,"""'s"I-, -:-S•- · cond Ave. -446·0008 . NICE FURNISHED APT, One or two adults only, good location off street parking, Ph. -446·0338 -:-c:::::-:--- TRAilER SPACE FOR RENT . la rge lot between city and HMC. no danger of tlood wat&r. No t. Gas , Ph . 446·128S aft er 5. 2 BR. Trai ler in Che5hire, Ph. 367-7329 FURN . MOBilE HOME AND 2 SR . unfurn Apt in Crown City , 256-6474 70 CHEV . DUMP TRUCK . CHETTER AXLE. $.4500., 70 Chev . Tri· Axle. Ph . 379-2141 EAR OR shelled t orn . Phone Elme r Newell. 985·3537 befo re IOo .m. MOBILE HOME . 1972 Rebel 12 x 50. Coll985-3531 after 6 p.m. FIREWOOO, phone 992-3658 . Nt.EO A wmR SOF1EN£R 1 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and Co-op water softener, Model UC.XVI. Now Only a '279•95 Let us test Free. your water Pomeroy Landmalk "·~Jack w. C. r sey, Mgr. ..., Phone 992-2181 COUNTRY HOME WITH EVER'YTH lNG - Make an Jlippo ln'mt:>nt to see t his A old b ~l ~ lor:ated abo ut 7 mi . - fr~m HMC . This beau-ty Is s ituated on 104 acr es ot la nd i ~ llle. cit y school dl! t. with 1,-:. m i. Hroo1lag e on Ra ccoo n Ot her Sf.:ecial -1 BR s. 31/2 r m . with WB al d ining .. ma en t ran c~. laundry rm . . tar9e s creened in pat io l!lnd 2 car · garage . Over $100 .000. ..,r. ' JUST THE RIGHT SIZE! Look ing for someth ing not too small to live in & 11 0 1 too larg e to main tain ? Se:e this lovely ranch style ~m e fea t ur ing 3 bdrm s.. 11n ba t h s, d in ing, tami i V combo ., garag e . En loy the economy of g as heat & th e comfor t o f central air . All tor' only $32 ,900 . VA CA;-;,.~-.-. -~. _...:{. HARRISON TWP . - llS a cres rolling la nd, mostly wooded . tob . base & mineral r ights includert 126.000 . BEEF CATTLE COUN · TRY - 300 acres mostly clean rol ling pas tur e IMd . fenced & cros s fenced , 3 barns. to b. bas e. old hO me , S250 per acre . -·i;alrilild-JUST"INTIMATE"IT l· FIFTH AVE . S18.00C barg ain p r ic ed 6 rm . and .ba th st ucco feat ur es 2 Br ' s :up •nd ~ down . large ba ck porch and a lmost n~w steel ga rl!lge . /"-+-~ ; e in - on a i iepor t. for mo re information -VACANT lANDAppr o)l . 5117 acres run ning from Fourth Ave . to Chi c kamauga Creek . 16.500 . Don ' t wait to buy , buy and wa It. THE RIO GR.ANDE YOU'VE SEEN ONE WAITING FOR - Lo11ely br ic k ranch offers over 2100 sq . ft . of modern tilling which Includes 3 BRs, 2 baths , co mplete kitchen w ith m 1crowa ve oven , forma l dining room , formal foyer , large tami_IY room with fireplace, hea t pump , large patio anct 2 ca r garage . BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Appro x. S acres about 13 mi. tram town . Land Is fla t , with frontage on a B T rd . ana co un ty water availab le . 15 ,000 . MOBILE HOME PARK sm·au, close to town, good income, euy to take care ot , call for more in· formation . i RANNY BLACKBURN, • BRANCH MANAGtr& 197-4 DODGE VAN, 100 , Custom interior, PS , PB , AC, auto . eiiCC . cond .. Ph 367·7-485 72 GRAND TORINO 351 , engine, 2 bbl. 58 .000 mllos. good cond .• Ph 446-3870 HOMRY ANO MARTIN Ex· covating, septic systems, 66 MUSTANG , 69 Chov. IMP .. ta r dozer, bOckhoe , dump truck, sole or trade, Ph. 446-1522 or limestone, grovel, blacktop •46-1703 paving, Ill. 143. Phone I (61•1 1976 Ford Elitt, olr, cruise con· 69li-7331. trol , Phoneo&,.6·3018 OIL, GAS Furnaces , o il burners, 1976 Troll Duster, 7,r:JYJ miles, repair, and ports for trollers P.$., P.B .. 'w-et.. auto .. $-<600 ond home• . 2-4 hour ,.,_.Ice . Ph '46·209• Phano 8<3-2165. 1973 VW SUP£R BEETlE, Good cand.. $1800.. Ph . <46·0423 atter 6. 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVIllE. EXC. ONE BEDROOM Apt& . al ~!ll~_(!E COND . $800 .• Ph. "6-7781 MANOR In Mld<lloport monthly plus elet;. or in· 1973 CHEV. PICK UP . V·B. oxc. eluding tlk. lOWER far cond .. $2195., Ph. 675-6750 sENIOR CITIZENS. Con'!lenient 1972 FORD RANGER XlT. 3< .000 to shopping on Third and Mill Miles, eM c. cond., best off•~ . Sts. ·in Middleport . lrand new Ph. •.o~>-•179 high quality apartments. S.. the manager ot Apt . 28 or cOli 197' HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK , 992·7721 . An Equal Hou1ing ONE Robyn 23 channel tube type -4·Speed ext. cond ., new radial bose or mobile unlt, 3 mos . old ()ppa<tun;ty. tlrM, new front brakes, ne~ with 31ft. black I" pipe, 1 Jam· muffler, fully ru1t proofed . Ph . AvAllABLE ...T RIYOrJidf At>••· 1 Ram antenna , 1·01 -IQ.t power bedrm . apartment, $100 per "-46·'25< \ mlke, abaut 75 or 80ft . of COl(· 197•LEVIS GREMliN X. auto. PS . . month , 2 bedroom optt, Sl 33 iol cable all tor $300 Or will con per month. Equal Opporlun ity PI , V·B, 2 New snow tirH, e~ec , shier trade far older cor o\ Phone 992-3273. - eq~~lu~~one m .:_5810. ·- c_ond.!~... ~-46---~~!.~!_: __ _ 2--·~liousing. --·~BEDROOM hou.. In Rutland . CONVENIENT HOUSE, antique FOR SAlE 011 TRAOE . 1967 Buick , Call 992-5858. 1911 Che~. Ph. .U6·1103 or b~ffet , building 6' x 7'. Phone I ·-· ---,--•.o~>- 1522. 2 BEDROOM TRAilER. S30 wool< . .!~11182·2852. - - - - - - - · - - · - All utilities pa id. Phone 69 PlY. Satellite , Ansen and a ir 1975 HONDA 750. Good condl· 992-332• . shocks, 68 GMC Van, with ~ !o.!!:!~n-•_ 143·2963 :.:.:..._ _ chrome wheel, , one set Un llug sMALL APT. in Middleport . Coli OAK FIREWOOD. Phone '185·3920. Mag!_ and tlrtl, Ph . 388:9906, .9'/2-5262." Kay C~il . · - - -- - --·-·--- 1'H U R M Alii S 15 ,000 . ,$oOct:-so l[d 6 rm . and ~ath ho me fh t ures • formal d ining rm ., large! LR and kit ch e.n , J BR's ., oi l fur . -., , e, wel l or city Wa ter; new alum in um Sid ing and flat lot . TAVERN ~ Opera ted by sa rn e fam il y for -40 yrs . GoOd e(l u ipment , e KCe llen t loc at ion , te rms and Income fig ures a va ilab le to qual ified buyer . Call for appo intment . ALL TYPES of bu il ding materials. .block , brick. sewer pipes , window s, lintels , etc . Cl aud e Winters , Rio Gra nde . 0 . Phone 2 BR. APT. NICElY FURN . CEN · 245-5121 ofter5 . RIO GRANDE AREA TRAllY l OC ATED . ADUlTS. Ph. Approx . 53 acr.es flat S. 446-2404 USED APPliANCES rollifl g tand wit h lots ot REFRIGERATORS , washers , BRADBURY FURN . EFF . APT., No. frontag e on US 3~ . A good dryer , rangeS , Gene Skaggs, 2, ava ilable 24th , Adults only, investmen t . 1294 Ease rn Ave. Ph . 446-7398. no pets , Dep . P~. AA6·0957 __ DOWN STAIRS APT, unf urn , 5 COAL - open 6 days a week ond PIZZA BUSINESS AI evenings . Deliv. on Saturdays . room5 and both glossed in bock excel len t opportunity 10 1 For further information call Porch, rugs and drape5 fur n, all some busi nes s mi nd e • privole , no pets , Oep Re~ .• co li _ 36_7_·7~:c3.:.. per son . This large corne 8 ·'----:--:-::-::::=:c: lo t with a moqern br ic 446· 2543 . CHAIN liNK AND WOOD FENCES. LISTINGS NEEDED bu ildi ng is a good place fl WE A DVERTIS .E NOW at REDUCED Prices. GERT 'S A GAY GIRL-ready for a sta rt Can be bought w ift NATIONALLY - WE BU Y SAVE, Roy Houck Fente Center , whir l after cleaning carpets or withOut equi pm erJt . Cal _ SEl..l - T~ADE ; 1-776-2237 or 1·353·-4668 . with Blue Lu51re. Rent eleclric tor appolnttnent. shompooer $1. Central Svpply FIREWOOD. Ph . 4<~ · 4999 . Co. lAYNE'S NEW &USED FURNITURE One br . tU rn. opt. on Jotkson NEW Pike Ph _.A6-0390 Mediterranean sofo and love seal $325 : Ear Am sofa & choir , 2 BR . MOBilE HOME WITH AIR wood tr im $275; modern sofa , COND. AND WASHER AND ckol r, la11eseot $275: 50fo bed DRYER, FURN . ADULTS ONlY . with matching choir $150: Ph. 4_.6-4757 coli after 3 pm. Rec line rs $100 : and up: Tables , Coffee , end Hexagon , maple or Picture Tube Specialists pine $50eoch :mago1ine rocks. GENERAL Contractors: Do all HARTWEll ELECTRONICS mople$28; bookcase $20 ; mosono ry , carpenter & plumb· TV Repair Boston Rocker $55; maple ing. Insta ll and repair oil ONE SIDE·BY:SIDE Gibson 245-5365 toble, 4 chairs $175; dine tte dr iveways . Ph . <1146 · ~587 . refrigerator . I 11, yr-s. old , extable and six choirs $89 : d ine tte ' cellent condition, Phone (304) table and lour choirs $55. Bunk JANUARY & FEBRUARY 1977 PASQUA LE Insulating, 103 Cedar 877-2340. . Sped ol prices · on upholstering beds tomplete $150; mattress St .. Gallipol is . Ph. 446·27 16 or fu rniture . Call now for free ond box tprings $50 eo: maple $25 .00 PER t-iundred 5tutfing · 446· 1cm!. es t im ate . Mowrey ' s 6 gun cabinet $155; chest of e n11e lopes . Send self Upholstery , Rt I, Box 124 , Point CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 years drawer $50 , maple desk & oddressed, stomp ed en,velope . Pleosont, W. Vo., Ph675-415-4 .ex perience. 388-6308. N&w dry cho irs, $140. Edroy Mills , Box 188, AI bony , wal l ceiling with swirl or tex· GOOD USED Mo. 64402 . lure designs. Other dry woll , Uprigtlt Freezer , 2 sets bunk I BEAMS and H Beams. 8, 9, and repair , vinyl wallpapering. new beds, Televi5ions , color & 10 inch. Call 992·7034 . baths, new kitchen5. Anything black·white, consoles & por· in remodeling or repair . tables: washers , dryers . ALUMINUM JON Boat , 12ft., like ranges, copper , avocado , gold COUGHENOUR WATER DEliVERY. CONCRElE WORK , pat ios , new . $UO. If new, would cost refrigerators , topper , ovocodo. $195. Phone m ·7375. 4 46 - 3~62 or 446--4262 anyt ime. sidewalks , basement , e tc-. gold :wordrobes, 1 metal. I Louis Cox -4_.6·339B. ALUMINUM SEMI· V Boot, 12 fl . cedar lined : dinette set , DOZER 'WORK, excavating , land good condition , $175. If new , clearing, Ph . 446-' 0 051 FOR the best in ort hitectu rol bedroom su ites , beds, c;hests , would cost $300 . Phone design and building of new dr&ssers, tobles, lamps. Al l EN"S GENERAl CONTRAC· 992 ·7375. homes , sm all tommerciol chairs, other items, used desk TORS , re modeling, house wirbuildingii , apt., or remodeling ·Gnd 1mal) stereo, call A.-6·0322 ing , house plumbing , Free with state approvol of plans . dar. or eveni ng , 3 mi out estimates, _._.6·2910 --~ Bill Walker , 446-2146 or ..-46· Bu a ville Porter Rd.' off Rt . 160 C&R PAIN T & WALlPAP ER 8652. load of W. Vo. Chunks, CENTER . Res ide ntial , commer· Rad io Eq ui p. , coa l. lowosh. Put a dol , in ter ior, e•leriOr , fost BOB'S CB everything in Tw o - Wo~ Radio , ln your fireplace during economicol , reliable, brush, Antennas and acces. George:> I Skidmore Foster oirless spray . all types of wall Creek Rd ., Gallipolis, 446-,.5 17. Ca . covering . no job too Iorge or small Personoliz&d tervice by EXCAVATING ,. dozl'lr, SMITH IREWOOD . Ph . 388 · owner We corry o complete lin& bOckhoe , trencher , dump truck. 9930.Eve nings . SHOTGUN, 20 go . sing le shot of Benjam in Moore poin h . wOrk done ot reasonable ra tes , Winchester , $38. Verv good NEW liV . RM . SUITE SAlE _.46-9458 , Ins u red , free Ph. 446·3~81 , John Smith Jr . shape . Phone 992·7375. SAVE UP TO 33•;. All NEW estimates , 2_.4 2nd BACKHOE, dozer, dilther ond SUITES REDUCED. NEW EA. liV . FIREWOOD. $25 pickup load. EHMAN WATER DEliVERY SER. dump truck. Concrete wo rk . RM . SUITES , · REG. $299 .95 . Delivered ot reo5o noble VICE, Ph . 379-2326 ar 379-2133 Hatfi•ld Bockhoe Ser .. Rutland , NOW $19'1.95, NEW EA. liV . di1tonce . Phone 9o&9-2590. RM . SUITE. (ONlY ONE) REG . STUCCO plastering ond plaster 0 . Ph. 742·2008 or 446-2786 REMINGTON 1100 20 ga . $-<99.95. NOW $3<9.95. RICE"S repair. Textured ceiling, swi rl, BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SER · automatic lightweight (one of NEW AND USED FURN .. 85< 2nd float or brush design , 32 yr. VICE, Commericol ond residen· the be1t). $180. Like new . AVE . PH. 4<6-9523 exp. Work by the hour or by the tiol . specializing in operators, Phone 992·7375. job. If you ore going to build or local2~·6472 . GRAIN FED FREEZER SEEF . Ph . remodel. stucco the outside of WESTERN AUTO. 3 speed. 12 volt 446-0760 your home , save half on heot, Wil l do odd jobs , roofing , poinelec. trolling motor, $50. Phone FIREWOOD. Ph. 4·6-7524 stucco Is os 5lrong os brick. ting , gutter work . Phone 992· 992 -7375 . costs less . Commerical and LARGE quontles of miscl!lloneous 7<09. 8N FORO tractor, Farmall Cub, 2 Res. ail work gart .. Ph . Tri·Co . tables , shelving, bookcases , bOttom 3 pt . plows, drag type Plastering Stucco. Ph. 256-1182 SEW I N.G · AlTER AT I 0 N S , planters , stands, Seconds. dlsc, 3 pt . dlsck , two 9.$ x 3.6" Uph ols ter ing , drapu Beginning $2.00 and up . Hours All REMODEliNG tires Otis Bailey , Racine . Ohio. r&asonable. 572 South Third Mon·fri 8·4 . Mason Furniture Build!ng·Eiectr lcoi-Piumbing , TexA~<"e . , Middlepo rt. Ph one ENGINE, tron,miulon and Corp. TNT Area tured and Swirl CeilingsOrywoll 992·6306. radiator tor 1969 Dodge , 318; Fireplaces and cool Heaters , PARTS for '67 Ford P .U. v. ton , also 1974 Buick Regal2 door . Yt POIITA8lE WElDER. la rge and Ph. 388-93<9 or '-'6·8603 good engine, radiator, bed , vlnyl roof, 32,000 miiM , ex· 5moll jobs . Con also thaw rear end. windsheild , and De<reose those fuel bills ond in · cellent condltlon . Built· in tope frozen water pipes. Phone athen . radiator fits some 72 In· creon the value of your home player, cruise control , tilt 9•9·2646. t'l. coll256· 1.._..4 Nortt'tup with o fireplace from LOGUE wheel. opero windows, 453 CONTRACTING . FREE WILL DO childsittlng In my home, engine, $2850. Phone 992·2280. PICKUP frames with front and hourly doily or week ly. Lots of ESTIMATES. PHONE388·9939 rear al(les and whe&ls, make room , educational toys and good wagons Ph 256-1444 . HARDWOOD CABINETRY large yard. Morning snacks and Custom des igned and crohed FOR-SALE 3 PC. MATCHING SET. SilVER hot lunch, provided . Call For Appt. Call · 1/ • CT. DiaWEDDING RINGS, 992·3382. One good used G lbson slde · Jesse Rodman Bldrs . mond, Cost New $450., will sell by-s ide refriver•lor ... 1175 HAVE YOUR taMes done by an ac· 992-5980 or 992-5578 for $275. Firm, Ph . _._.6-3115 New Co·Op w1ter sof · countont. Also, now oc:cepting tentr•, modet vc .svt. 9 FT. New Holland Hay Bine. Ph. bookkeeping. Phoni' 992·6206 Only S27f.95 SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE or 992·6173. 379·2366 one good chain Homelite CO. HAS OFFERED services fo r SUO.OO Chain Saw .,. , 440 JOHN DEERE DOZER . new Fire Insurance . coverage in INCOME TAX Service. Wolloc• · Slvt uo.oo on 1 new clutch• . new bearings, all Gollla County for olmo1t a cenRuuell . Bradbury . Call Hotpo~nt Refriverator hrydro~.tllc , winch , $.4200., Ph. tury, Forms , homeJ ond per· 1 Good Used HotpOint 992·7228. 245·9212 1100 R:anve sonal property, coveragn are All TYPES a.f upholstering. We dvalloble to meet individual speciali 1e ·i n an tiques. Phone 12 HP Wheel HOrse tractor and needs. Contact Fetter Lewis 992.3373 or 985·4274 anytime . mower with troller. Also 1olid your neighbor and agent. brou bed . Ph 388·9325 -/_Uk W. ClrSIY • Mgr. Phone 992 ·2111 -.:::...:.== =------ .. , . . . LMHimllk . 9. llllil.. J t I I I I ) 1V~RABE Dltttlhhd bp Unlltcl }'nturt l rndkatl, Inc. PHOTOGRAPHY A California reader wBnls to know the correct opening bid with : • AQ9H.K7 t AQ6.• J91. wheel Either one ootrump or one 1 spade is acceptable with near- 1967 /t T. GMC PU SOMMERSGMC ly all authorities preferring TRUCKS. INC. one ootrump. 133 Pine St . "6·2532 ~~ • t ( J 1) PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED i·9·77 1 mo. EAST .1072 u..nmblo tour J•mblae, ono litter to each aquort,IO form four Otdlnary wordl: RtvoluUon llbbd t53 conJunction 155 Symbol lor lin SIDING .76 ltfll)rut ID1t lholltr I 1 2 Atthlt Pilei 41 God ot lovt 113 Unlta of 43 Enelootln popar S lam- • .,. 451mbeciiH rency 46 FIOwtr 1 14 Keeneot 47 Dupe 11 8 Mr . Plnza 49 Winglike 11 B Protocilvt ditch 51 Wanta t20 Toll 52Ftlonln 121 Sallall 53 hvorago (pl.) 122 Untlea 54Emporlum 123 Heraldry : 58 Fun~amentat groiltd sg Gavt 128 Pledge 80 Strong wind t 28 Judgad 61 Slmlano 127 Church 11rv!co 83 Precloua atone t29 lrolond 85 Slugglah 131 Longo for 67 Wa111r t 32 Portion · 89 Paid not leo t 33 Unlock 70 Rhthym I 34 Noblemen 7 2 80101 t 38 Covtrn 7 4 Tltrii·IOtd IIOth 138 Winter vohlclel 76 Symbol for allvor t 40 A oonllntnl 77 Ancient P1114 t Body of waltr slano 142 Man' a ntinl 7101d (pOol.) t44 Sardonyx 83 Spanlth hero t 47 Man'e niCkname 85 Stndv wttttt· t 48 Culhlon 88 Oltturbance t 49 Rteort 87Bout IStSontoltha 88 T••tonic Amtriclln Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding, Storm Wi n d ows &. lnsul.ation. Call Professionals • 9864 • 971 t K Q J 10 ~ machine Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings fourth spade so he continued clubs to force dummy to ruff. Now South ~uld do nothing better than to play out three rounds of . trumps before leading a diamond. At this point it was up to West to do something for his side and West came through nobly. He played his eight of diamonds! This was the start of an echo designed to show that he held 40Temporery I 02 Weak tood t 05 Fino powdtr I 09 Weaving STRIPPING, tiEPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING At 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. 1-17-1 mo. NORTH ~~ ~:.:;~::~t . I 36 ~~~~~ ~~:nimt 33 Haul 38 Burden 38 Poradlll 91 Chemical compound i2 Till urlal Q3 Court gemo 94 Spenlah article 98 Soaaonlng PROFESSIONAL WIN AT BRIDGE " bit Both partners do their " Nice defense partner, " said both East and West simultaneously. lt was nice defense and each one made his ~ntrlbution . Tblngs started ool simply enOIJih . West opened the king of clubs and continued with the trey after East signalled wilb the nine. Declarer dropped the jack on the second ·club but East was oot fooled . He knew that his partner's three of clubs was the lourth best of his original holding and hence South had a least one more club . East also . wanted to get rid of dummy 's lngo 20 Tile lindon tr11 23 Flxod period ol time 25 Period oltlmt 27 Balanced NOTICE! ! ! HOOF HOLLOW. Buy . sell, trade HO.USE PAINTING , interior on~ or train horses . RUTH REEVES, ewterior . Quality wOf'k ot trainer . Phone {614 ) 698·3290. lOST . BROWN BillFOlD. FINDER reosg,noble rates . Phon e · . OEEP MONEY , Return other 742 ·2328. contents please, Ph. 446·1351 . FROSTY'S C.B . Rad io Eeju ip., e¥erything in two-way Radio's, Antennas , and octes. Phone , Portlond, 843-2181. A CANE lost Friday , F•b. IOth , in the vicinity of Elberfelds . Will WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE WITH EXCAVATING, 8ock hoes , Dozer, trencher. Low Boy , dump truck, identify. May ha~e lett it by OPTION TO BUY, form , 20 to 50 tru cks, septic systems. Bill electricity pole. Keepsake. ocres, liveable house , 3 Br. on'CJ Pullins: Phone 992-2478 day or Phone 985·3952. both, outbuilding , 10 to 15 night. ac rn tillable, balance posture NEW BED mattress , twin sin . Lost or woods. Ph 1·803·794 ·3756 in str"t near Crow's. Fell from after 5:30PM . 'truck. Phone 992-3265 . POMEROY MOTOR BLOCK AND BFtiCK WOAI< Autom1tlc Transmission Service 3 AND 4 RM . "mlished ond un· COAL , limeston&, and calc ium chloride and calci um bri ne for fur11ithed opts. Phone m . du !t tont rol ond special mixing 5<3< . ~ ~-·-::--:-: 1olt for formers . Main Street , COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, ·Rt. Pomeroy, Ohio or ~ p hon e 992 33, ten mil" north of P.omeroy. 3891. Large lot5 with con.:rete patlo5, sidewalks, run.ners ond off COAL for sole, e>p.n 0 days per we&k and evenings . For furthe r llt,el parking. Phon.! 992 '!. 47~. ~ma!i on coli (614] 367 ·7338. APPlES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WilKESVillE, {6141669·3785. FULLER Brush Products for 50ie . TOWNHOUS _ Ph_on _ e_992-J.410. · - - - - APARTMENTS CAMPER, $600. Al1o , horse tra iler, $o&50. Phone (614) 698· 2 Bedroom 3290. Townshuses . new om ·fm fm stereo· il/2 Baths 1 STEREO, rad io tombinotion -$129 .95 or Pay Only One Utility terms . Co ll 992·3965 . Addison, Ohio 1~52 8N FORO tracto r in good con · !iition. With brush hog. Phone For Information 992-708-1. Call Shirley Adkins Phone MODERN CHEMICAL 614-992-27'8 RISING ST_AR Kennel Boarding , lndoor·Outdoor runs, grooming all breeds , dean sanitary focllitiel . Che1hire. Phone-(614 ) 367-.Jl292 . Hurry In For AGood DEAL f:WINOTON , OHIO DACHSHUND PUPPY . male . reg. rod , $75. , Ph . 4'~''999 BOARDING AND AKC YORKSHIRE AND WEST Highland Wf11te Ter· rlen . Circle L Kennel. Ph. "-46·4824 . AUSTRAliAN SHEPHERD CATilE DOG . Ph. 379-2671 TERRAPIN ''The Swingin' .Turtle" THE BEAVER DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. ORAGONWYND Cottery·Kennel , CFA Siamese and Himalayans (Persians) Cats. AKC Chow · Chow1 dogs. Stud service and litter e~oluaUon . Ph . -4-46·38-44 -===.:::_::::.:__~·- Chevy Sport Van SWAIN'S 1:2.22 -4 m os . ADORABLE AKC POODlE PUP· PIES, CAll AFTER 5 pm . wH!<doys. 675-3077. New Cbevy Van CooftiSilns New Chen Mini Homes Chevy Short Sporty Pickup Located in· Li.ngsville Box28-A We Deliver REG. AKC . OLD ENGliSH SHEEP DOGS . Ph . 446-0'174 . AKC, R811: Austrian Terriers, $30 . Ph446-0513 Sold Down - 3 In sloe)<. Come in and look them Buy or place your orqer. More Coming Soon. SQutheastem Ohio Truss Rafter Co.· Ph . {614) 742· 2409 AK( REG. S(QTIISH TERRIER PUP· PIES. Ph. 675·6963 AKC MIN. S(HNAUZERS. $110. wly be '"n at 130 Boslioni Drive. or Ph, 446·2870 · Pomeroy, o. TRUSSES ANY PI"KH ANY SIZE Rutland, Ohio 45775· IRIARPATCH Kenne ls . Boarding, Grooming, AKC Gordon set · ters, Eriglish Cocker Span iels , Ph. "-46·4191 8 cyl·., auto .. P .S .. P .B .. Rally wheels, black & block vinyl trim. $1795 $1995 SUNDAY, Ftb. 20, 1977 1 Pltni-yleldlng drua 8 Appellation of Alhena 1 aPronoun 14 Out of dill 18 Biblical 11\oUIIII In 2tllluslcallnetrumo"t 22 Unusual 23 Ctml*l 24Trumen'l VMP 2B Ladill 28 Coveted 29 Comb. torm : mouth 30 Ftltohoodo 32 Shut 33 Arrow 34 Mounteln on Croll · 35 Iouth Alrlcen . Dutch 37Tardy 31"rhroo-toad alothe . 40 Decorlll 41 Plecoaout 42 Pack awey 44 Clrcuilr limit 48 Enlhualllm 47 Men·• 011111 41Girl'tntmo 50 BluthlnQ 52 CrietllktOova 53 Part of "10 bl" U Smehallly 57 Symllotlor • " 1975 EL CAMI.NO TRUCK SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1948 ....... AKC SAMOYEDS , Cockers Calrnl , Min. Schnauzers, al 1 ~ for tale or . trade , breeding 5lock in Schnauzera . Cockers and Somoyed1, I( & P Kennel• : Ph. 388·827-41idwell, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1972 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SJ MODEL '2695 V8, power 446·4654 1 Fold-down never used, traded for Cust. Van. Ready to roll. k~ ~' HlllCIEST KENNEl AI(C DOIERMANS, quality pup from Champion blood line stoclc , pup usually .availab le reds or blacks , stud service Ph . 2848 NEW 1975 APACHE TRAILER $4595 $3795 $2695" $1995 $4295. owe it to yourself ta check with us. We are the Friendly Deller, we hive shorpesl pencil In town . See Coward calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. ... another gas saver. Air. auto., P .S ., acyl ., good rubber, L. green , Only Don't forget before you buy any ear new or used,- you "You'll Like Our Quality Way 01 Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open l=uDn;n,"•Tii6:00-Ti15 .m.Sat. · 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, luggage rack, '3848 1976 TORINO 4 DR. SEDAN L----------~----------------------...1 cond. All breeds accepted . 446-0231 . Auto., air cond., 8 cyl. , P.S., P. B., radio, good rubber. L. green . On ly One Owner Used Cars NOW IN STOCK Business Services CENTENARY Woocb Kennel, Pet groom ing focl!itundeer lea. t-lave ~our ,., groomed sonJtory '2948 1976 MALIBU CPE. All Previous '5500 FORD ·o. NEW OR USED Full power and air, vinyl roof. ' IIQ,O.RDING&AKCPUPPIES I( I P Kenne ls, 388·827-4, Rt . 55.4 , ~ rnlle ~·t of Port•r. Air cond •. 8 cyl ., P.S., radio, sport wheels, good rubber, red. Only SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille I For Best Results-Use Sunday Times·Sentinel Classifieds 48TH ANNIVERSARY Going Thru Feb: 28th SALE FORA USED CAR YOa .Q DEPEND ON, SEE •- SWAIN . AuCTION BARN We ull anythlnt for anybody at our Auctlen Bern or In yuor home. Far inlormttlon. and /lckup nrvlct calf 256-ltl . · Sal1lvery Satyrdly Nllhtat7p.m . SWAIN AUCnotl ma KiRRtfll Swain, Auc,. Cerner Third I Olive ' ~~ i ' SouthiHiel'll Ohio Truss Rlftlr Co. ioaiiA Ruliltlld, Oloio 4Sn5 - · (6141742-1419 Alto Locallill tn LA..ovlllt Any Style or Sl• �.,._,.._F";""jJ:St Results Use SundBy Times-Sentinel ClaSsifie~ :;:-:s.~~ :- .:- . . : ~E -- 1>-7- The Swulay Tim•'-~•ntinel, Sundav. Feb. 20. 19'17 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Senfi:nel Classifieds. -· ·= -=----. ' Real Eotale for Sale RUSSfll VIrgil B. Sr., ReaHor 216 E. Second SlrHt Pomeroy, ohio 45m Phone 192-3325 251f1 Locust St. 446-1066 Here's your opportunity to go In bus iness for yourself ... we have a retail store with act ive business. plus two rentals , situated on a 8t'J 'x150' lot with in the City of Gall ipolis. Call for more Information . RT. 124 WEST - Older home, .A bedrooms, bath, level lot , gas heat, carport and garden in Rutland. 4 Bedroom Hame. l -ear garage, situated on 6.22 acres i ust ou tside the City of Ga ll ipolis . City water and sewer ; large liv ing room , wo o d - bur n in g firep lace in bnement . Price :· upper $20's . Ml DDLEPORT - Nice 3 bodrooms with closets, dining room, nice kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast nook. Full basement, screened porch ond garage. $29,500 . 5 Acres Vuant lind, Rio Grande area , call fo r more inform at ion , RESTAURANT N"ow operating In an excellent location. All equIpment neodod for the operation . Want only $13.500 . House r ~· - . near Rio G ran<h... .-. ediate possess iOii only S7 ,500 .00. •· "'-. 2 Lots, wllh we ll water. J near Rlo Grande , call for more Informat ion. basement, cistern, electric, 3 Bedroom, carpeted hom e.· In the slicks tor $5,000? fen ced -in yard , F -A na t. gas furna ce, in k.a Muga _ area . $22.000.00 . Beautiful R1nch Style , 3 b-edro-om ,. brick , 2 car fini shed garage , located on _ Watson Rd .. Gallipolis City S-0 , heat pump , r ural Wa ter , central sewage colle cti-on , new! ! lm medlate possession. Price $44 ,000 BUILDING LOTS Woter, electr ic available at Rock Springs, Five Points and Syracuse. HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE . ALL OR PART. NEW LISTINGS WELCOMED. Comfortable MASSIE REALTY A~NES Small s~veral Compac:t and cOmfortable carpet&d home, appro1dmafely 4 miles north ·of H'otzer Hospital, adjacent to Rt. 160, price $17,000 . Also, rental mobile home available fqr S9,600. ol d bu i ld ing s, all m i n . right s. 12 A. ti llabl e, 64 A . hil l. Less t han 5300 per ~Bedroom, ac'r e . 11 ACRES - 2 sm . olrt bu ildlngs . ele c tr ic an d water on site. lde" l for Remodeled Home On Eastern Ave ., natural gas, city water . Price S10,500. m ob ile home . Vinton 2 very iarge lots, apjJroK. 2 A. ea ch . BUILDING LOTS - BUILDING Low Maintenance, Ranch Style , 3 bedroom , carpeted ho me , situated In the Meadow Look S-D on IOO ' x ISO' improved lot. Gall ipoli s City ·S-0 . Or'IY S m inutes ·fr pm Gallipolis Shopp ing Dls1~ic1 Price $45,000. 'Nestled Within A Wooden Area on 3 Acres of Land adjacent to Orchard .. Hill Rei . This .t or .5 bedroom hom e wou ld "be the pride of any Owner . Two .woOd burn ing fireplaces ..,graCe both the Iiving room and fam il y room . Heated and cooled by the modern econom ica l heat pump system . Gallipol is City S-O concrete dr iveway com plet e ly su rrounds srnall pond at the entrance to the property . Shown by ap . pointmen t only . LOTS Gall ipolis area . Nice lots for the ho me blfilder . W e also ha ve lots close to Gallipol is . See us for details . · VACANT LAND- Ap p. 3 wett .f.enced with 2·good build i n~. lots. · A. 4 YR . dto- J br . bri ck ra nc her , elec . hel!l , heavy · ins ul.. bu lit -in kitchen , nice fam ily room , 6 m i.. from town , 5 m i. from hospital. NEW 4 RM'. Brick Ran . cher , 3 BR , thermopane windows , carpet. cop . plumb .. close to tiospital. -"EARLY NEW - 3 Br. br ic k and frame ranch er . Kit. and d ining roo m corn bined , elect. hea t, rural water , lg. ga r age. Three Bedroom home, living , dining , 1 bath room , cellar , cellar house , situated on 6 acres along Liddy Hollow Rd . Price $18 ,500.00. 39 A of gently r.olling land , several acres tillable, older a rm . fram e home wit h severe! outbu ildings and poul try ho use . Mineral righ ts in tact . m-125'- m-2561 915-4112 " TWO· Biy BUiintss Building In Ewlngtofl, along -Rt. 160. Buy now for Sls.ooo . II:RA/KH .MANA<i.I;\!I- 855 SECOND AVENUE' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Office - 446-79011. Home 446· Hi49 LI:T THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY. WE MAKE BUYER AND SELLER CONTACTS THR·OUGH OTHER BUSINESS EN TERPRISES AS WELL AS THE REAl ESTATE BUSINESS . NEW LISTING Comple te ly remodeled 3 bedroom redwood frame inside ci ty limits . Home Is only 15 years old , but yet has all new copper pl umbing and a 3 year old 100 ,000 B T .U . "tur-na c: e system , Utilit ies are very rea sonable . 7'"M10 ' metal building on concrele a~ an added e)(tra . All thtS pr1ced for the tow price: of S2l ,OOO . Call in today for more delails . . NEW LISTING 8.5 Acre farm with very nice J beelroom home wh ich has been rem odeled recentfy . Ou ts ide buildings and fences are In good con d it ion . Some equipment and llvestock .go with slle . Co& I and mineral r ights are un touched . All of this IS ' sett ing in the Galli pol it SchOOl Distri ct ana can be bQIJght for the bargain pr"k:e of $43,000 . Call "ln for more Cetail~ toda_J . ," IMMACULATELY kepi 3 bedroom Jn Gallipolis City School District near. hospital , shopping ce.nter, and short drive from downtown . J ust picture y""rulf sitting in front ot your fireplace In thlt home 's beaut iful tamli) room . Call In tOdly tor. mort details . O'fi4ER COuNS.LORS' · CROWN CITY . Cr•n $ 2S•· 14S. ~~~~~A;••!•~rtistne eti . . l with., • Acres of land below Eureka , suitable for mobile home slle , rural water , well , mobile home hook -up . Price $5,300. FAMILY LIVING - Extra nice ronch, 3 bedrooms, formal dlnl"f. family room with fireplace, covered patio, lovely kitchen with built-Ins, central air, extra room for den or office, 1 car gorage with electric opener. W,lOO. Lotking far lnvestmen. Lafll In Gallla co .??? We have 56 acrtS , fen ced , 20 acres of timber , flenty of road frontage , or Rt . 160, !"ear Vinton . Pr ice $25,000. Gallia BIG AN 0 BEAUTIFUL lu>lu rious custom built tri level. 3,000 sq. ft . living area, 4 BR , 2 baths , .tg . kitc he n with range, hood & refrig .. forma l OR , Rec . room lg. "enough for a pool table, ele ctric heat. cen . air, plush carpeting, 2 c~r gar age and muCh , much mor e"! 3.7 a~res . $49 ,000. Dwelling and Contents of home located on Madison Ave ., plus a 26' )(32' block build ing , within the city of Golllpolls . Price $20,000 . . . . f car IN TOWN- Just redecorated Inside, 3 bod rooms, I full bath & 2 holt baths, large utility room., small baoement, large 2 ear garage In back, fenced In back yard. Located at 15 Vinton Ave., low price of $74,900. ~EW LISTING - Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms. large kitchen, dining room, natural gas heat with central a ir, 1 car garage, work shop. Immediate pos.es.lon, · locatod at 205 Klneon Dr. For $29,500. NEW BRICK RANCH - Just completed and walling In Bidwtll. 4 bedroom, 2 story , carpeted home , storm windows and doors, large garden area , good location on corner tot · Price S22,000, In Bidwell. 2 bedroom home situated on 21h acres , newly Installed hot water heat and F -A furnace . Pri ce only 114.000. 3 Bedroom Home located on Chillicothe Rd ., within city of Gallipolis. natural gas F .A. furnace , c;lty water and sewer , w, beths , full basement, price 526,900. ' Two Bedroom cott1ge, In city , on Spruce Street. Natural gas fuet , city water and sewer . Within elsy walking distance to stores . Nice arrangement for single person , or couple . Priced s 11 .000.00, · USED MOBILE ~OMES CALL576-:2711 --- -- -----·~ = TO ECONOMIZE on fuel. u....pin your mobile h6fne ond inchor f~r safety. Foster Mobile Home Service, 446-2783 or Elmer Skid· more 446-3479. · ~-P·-- - - --...- ·- · - . -- -1971 Buddy 12•60 with tip out. 2 br. 1968PMC. 12x60, 28r . 1968ELCONA, 12x60. 38r. 1969CHAMPION, 12x60, 2Br . Band 5 MOBILE HOMES Pt. Pleasant, W. Vo . ----- --- ·-- -·---- ---- AULT MOtiiLE HOMES SERVICE, Skirting, andwlng , ond po~ia.. call«6·3608aft..-4 · -.. USED MOBILE HOMES, public, wholesale prices. Tri Stole Mobile Homes, 1220 Eostem ... ~v_e ..!....G~I~~~ ~::.. __ __ . __ ~ MOBILE HOME fOR SALE . 1974 Kirkwood 14 x_65, Furn , shag carpet, oir cond , 7 x 10 metol building , priced to 1elt $7 ,600. coll446-1021 1971 NEW MOON MOBILE HOME , 12 JC 65, fuel oil heat , central olr, Ph. ~~6-2684 - --· 1974 DOUBLE WIDE M. H., 20 x <3 , total elec. Ph. 675.3073 -·--- - - - - ~ -- --~- ---· tor you. Has3bedroomo, 1'/2 batho, kitchen with range, PRICED ' TO SELL.! Ve.rv nice 1974 Midway double wide. 3 BR , modern kitchen. with range , oven , hood and efri gerator , c arpeted, 10x20 addition attached. 6 mlles from city , l from Holze r Hasp . 1 acre lot. ~ 11 Look todey and compere prices. this Is an excellent buy. ,500. NEW SPLIT LEVEL- Very lovely home overlooking the river, has 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, kitchen with ran9e. refrigerator & disposal. family room , central air, over 2 acres land. S36,SOO. · . CLOSE TO . TOWN- Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with family room , nice bath with shower, natural gas heat, buill-In range. beautiful new carpet. $26,900. If you want lots ,of room clOse to Gallipolis, this could be itl ' BIDWELL- Nice 3 bedroom home, bath with shower , family room, beaufiful carpet, very nice and In excellent condition . $24,900. PRICED TO SELL ~ Lovely doublewlde with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful carpet, natural gas with central air, located close to Hospital & Spring Valley. Very nice, Only $19,900. IN TOWN - Good Investment or commercial site, 2 houses on a full city lot. Locatod on Olive St. Priced [educod to S26,500. IN TOWN- Older brick ·home'has 6 rooms, bath, full · ~ement, vary nice lot. Good buy for $19,500, owner will help llnance. ' NEW LISTING - Good frame home, 3 bedrooms, bath , full basement, large lot. Locatod close to town on Kelton Rd. S18,500. l!'~av. . 34 ACRES - Nice 5 room house just remodeled, new bath, new kitchen, new carpet, nice fireplace , has 1 large barn and 5 omoller buildings. Located on Fairview Road close to Mercerville. 10 ACRES - Good farm with o 4 bedroom house, new !:lath, forced air furnace, large barn & garage; Iorge ~ceo biN. C.ll tor mort Information. ..... ' ' IPCT. FHA&VA FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW l!nntngs c.i11 John Ful,ler 446-4327 Lea JohMon 256-6740 Earl Winters 446-1121 Dout WtlhtrhoH 446-4244 some I trr~:::rte inera.l "''"''· • . mtobacco incl.), I g. 2 StOI"Y road. H SCIIOOis Dist. ll1 .0010 . • THE FIRST IN THIS AREA TO OFFER THIS NEW SERVICE "PHOTO· ILLUStRATED . WE NEED LISTINGS I REALTOR Audrey canaday ~-~36 ·----- -- CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEATINO ~ . Cot . Feurth-1 PI,. Plic>no or 416·•4m STANDARD Plumbing · Meotin'J 215 Jhird A'¥e ., 446-3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING -· Heoting - Air Conditioning , 300 Fourth Ave . l'h . ..... 1637. •46-• DIWITT'S PLUMIING AND HEAliNG Route IOOot E"ergr ee11 Phon.- 446-2735 YOUR OPPORlUNITY To add oxlra lllonty to your prtlllll income stlling the lints! condlos Ia non-profit org1nlutlons for fund ralslnQ. NO CAPITAL REQUIRED t,tllrtd Citizens 1nd-or Mature AduHs ntedtd for port or full time work. Call Tom Ashmore toll free 1-800-241· 7275. Monday throf191t Frld1y 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A 300 ACRE -form for sole by the Jackson Co. SheriH. All coal and mineral rlght1 ps with the 300 ocr•• · Dote and time of sole Is Morch "h ot 10:00 AN. in front of the Jackson Co. court Hou••· Jockton, O+lio. 11'1 addition to the 300 oc:res, another 20 acre1 odjocent to the 300 Oc:re1 Is beinG told by Ruth f lierhuy1 and Karen Clark . For land detcrlptlon pl101e write or coli tho lollowlng: P. 0 . ""' 214 , Pomtf'oy, Ohio or call 992 -7270. A BUYER'S GUIDE TO UST NOW WITH US AND WATCH OUR AGGRESSIVE PHoTo PallER ACTION GO TO WORK FOR YOU IN · OUR NEW P.I.S. SERVICE BREATHTAKING of the Ohio River aurr ounding l!rea from front porc h. of th is 2 BR home . Formal bsmt ., gas foreed air tur·n .. • in c ity but lots of priYa S24 ,500. RON CANADAY: BROCHURES" SERVE BOTH THE SELLER AND BUYER. -·-----' Realtor Assoclatt JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE . BARGAINS GARLOR, CAMP CONLY ST-'\R CRAFT SALES, Rl . 62N. of Point Pl•a•&nt. ' 1973 18\ol Fl. Dukhcroft. 111f-, contained, ~~ 6, complete with R-t Hitch and Jockl, Ph . 367-7!l4 ONLY THREE YEf.-~SOLI)' Th is home·,·, priced well below replacement cost-. Ideal for most lamlly living. Features 3 bedrooms . large bath , living room, modern kitchen and dining room. full basement, 2,600 sq. ft . Including garage .. Locatod off State Highway. Immediate possess ion . Pr tced only $26,900.00. ATTRACTIVE 4 MILES FROM L·SHAPE DR ANCH GALLIPOLIS, Lo cated in Spr ing Valle y ROUTE 141 Subd iv is ion . Th is is a ve ry 3 bedr oom home with ni ce mo de rn · hom e, cab inets all bui lt in , in featuring J bedroo ms, 2l '~ ~ l i c he n and modern ba th. baths, lar ge li v ing room s tor m door s, white pr ime with sliding doors leadin g si din g. Fuel oil ~eat , to a si de dec k, mo~e~n c opper plum~tn_ g . kitchenwi thlo tsofbutlt -.n · Gallipolis Sc hool Ot strtct . ca b in et s, d ist)w as he r , won ' t la s t tong. On ly garbage di s po s aL eye level 0 ~' oven , Corning counte_r _top $19,500. ran ge and ba r . Dtnmg :1foAcRES roo m, tu ll basement, ha s S3SO .OO PER ACRE all Thermopan e wtndow s, air , al so a This is a good Hi ll Farm . central Lot s of possibil ities. 85 humi difie r , c ity wa ter & acr es of pa stur e, 40 acre s sew a ge, 2 car gara_ g e, or more t illa ble , som e conc r ete ci r c ula r dr tve . t imber . Line fences ar e This good fam ily is being good 10 rooms remodeled . transferred. Call Ieday for 2 sto.ry hou se, :! well built app oin tm ent . barns . 2 shed s and other outbu ild ings . Call for MOBILE appointment HOME & LOT NEIGHBORHOODROA[) ONLY $5 900 .00 on Sta1 e Hi ghw a y 554 . 1973 J GR EEN TOWNSHIP be dr oom Town Hou se 6 room home, beth , modern MObile Ho m e with drill ed well with el ec tr ic pu mp , kllchen , natural gas forced air furnace , air con also stora ge bldg . 11' }1;1 2' , dition e r washer and loca ted on le vel lot . . 29 dryer . Priced on ly S13,90 0. Acre. Quick hom e for Th ts can be bou gh t on a som eone. land contr<" r l J BEDROOM 1 ROOMS GOOD BUY 4 BEDROOMS .This newly fin ished home Ga ll ip ol is Sc hool Oi str ic_t. should and must sell. It h_as · ;, asem ent. 1 ' '~ baths , th .modern kitchen , com plete a master bedroom WI with birch cabinets, F . A. bath, beautif ul kitchen , all built -In table top range , furna ce, carport , 2 wog,d · t ·1 watt oven . House fully " burning fireplac es, amt Y carpeted . Attachedgl!ra~e . room , larg e loJ with fru.il Gallipolis School Distrt~t. tree s and a large ~t_orage best of workmanship . bu ild ing. Within 5 miles ot Owner will help finance .Gall ipolis . Nice home at a qualified buyer . Whet else? ·good price . come and see . Only $33, 900.' MODERN ANti, HOME AND APPEALING This new home has a v~ry ·BUSINESS · dist ·1 nct modern des_,gn Located on State Highway 7. 3 Bedro()m home w Jt h I wood ·sldmg · using balh , 1 -, ,;ng room . eat -m Front natura and side decking . Inside 3 bedrooms, bath , k'ltchen . This home was modern built -in kitchen comp letely refinished ~ast with eat area , nice> living year and looKs very ntee . room featuring patio doors Garage , cellar , eKtr_a to decking , thermopane building lot. Also with tht s windows and metal Cloors, property Is a well double car garage w1th esta blished grocery ~t~re electr ic door opener . In wh ich has done busmess City School District. ap · for at \east 40 vrs . House cind business each has new proKimalely 1 mil e trom roof . Th is property could Gallipolis Cit y. Modern convenien ce for your · be a good tnvestment family . property . Call now ! Here ' s A Dream Come True · . 3 nice sized bedrooms, a wife approved kitchen with range and dishwasher , dining r:-oom with glass patio doors. Insulated windows, garage and large private lot. Less than 6 months old ahd priced well under $40,000 .00. . - ·-··-::-~::::--"E~ ·Here's A Business Opportunity That Deserves Your Consideration MOtel and private residence overlooking the Ohio River . This property Is In excellent condition and has a very desirable repeat business cllenlel. Income fer last 5 yrS. has been over 113.000 .00 per year. He is now having his best winter season . Expenses are low which leaves most of the Income as profit. The 3 bedroom home is In good condition and is on one of the best lots in town overlooking river. The residence itself would sell tor S35to $40 thousand. And you can purchase the entire way less than $90,000. P~rfed business tO income. ti . Bigger Than Looks-Prleed Under $30,000 We think thlsls one of the best you' ll see for the money. Well kept 4 yr. old ranch with low healing bills, a lar~e living room , pretty kitchen , large family room. 1 h baths . location- over an acre of flat land offers good spot and country at~os.~ ~re . HalfWayToHeaven · , One of the cleanest roomiest 4 bedroom homes you 11 see for S.0,900 .00. Formal double door entrance, large living & dln.lng, big family room , 4 bod rooms , 2 baths, 2 car garage and fenced ln yard. the Thls is your Invitation to visit another worldj, A bran~ - Farm Home flnancina ,..... \ ft v down payment on this lleaulltul ~ beo includes modern kitchen, electric heat, ~ ..., rnrcughout and 1 car aa1raoe,. ONner in armed service and Is forced to sell. new 2 story, 3 ~droom rO::~;~~~~~~b~~t'hC.Cnt~~~ :0~1. elegance you ave eve. . rooms attractive well formal living and dmmg d ' -b fireplace , J lanned kitchen - most han some w rarge bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized 2 car garage plus a huge flat lot . l'":W. I Don't Be Spooked By Cold Weather Brand new 4 bedroom spill level with 2 full baths. fabulous kitchen, large living and dining area, tully carpetod with central air and garage. Unfinished family room. Mid forties ~s this fantastic horne. For The smotllno·eslor Live In One Unilond Rentthe Other Each side of thIs Duplex has llvl~r.:C:~' :~~nga~~ family r~m, large ~~~~enR:al~y In good condition, forced alf nat. gas. or . Let us show you how this and rental Income llsd goodtax shelter to reduce your property can prov e a present income tax: GAWA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL· ESTATE ·AGENCY: LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE . AntR AVERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1976 IS PROUD TO BE ' 10 ACRES- Looking for that perfect building site? This land Is clear on the front and nice woods In he back. Located on Ebenezer-Carmel Rd. $10,000. 446-36~3 LOOKI LOOKI WHAT'S NEWI SMALL BUSINESS LOCATION- This properly has a 3 ~r00111 holne and a ohop In front. Have your home 111!<1 bustrillia together, zoned commercial end located • et 1918 '!IINrn Avt. C.ll for more lnformaflon. -·~·~~- ~-~ -·· - - *"""· BEST BUY ON THE MARKET , 3 BR ranch , utra lg . LR. prettiest kitchen you've ever seen with lots of cab inets , Tappan Range, hood & disposal. All electric , tully carpeted , carport, lots of "extras", covered en trance, finished storage area , cement walk. All vours for 126,500. dishwasher & disposal, beautiful carpet, 1 car garoge . Locafod on 2 acres with a nice view of the river . Low price of SJJ,500. ---~ 2 BR . MH , $100., 3 BR ., MH , $125>, Ph. 4<6·0175 MOBILE HOMES LOTS GIIEEN TERIU\CE MOBILE "COMMUNITY ' , , Locoled on Rt, 141 , cfry city 'chools, 5 min. lrom Gallipolis ond Holzer Hotpilol. NtCE MOilLE HOME , On Private lor, Ph. 446-0508 MALE Golden letrieY•r dog, los I in vicinity of Kerr-ltodn... orta. Anyone '-1"1 , _ If 0< know$ where it ~~ pleo-.., coil 4.-6-00it.~ ofter .. PM . R•~'<orr! of · fered fe r rvtUi n ARTISTIC SETTING One of Gall la County' s best 3,200 sq. ft. over all, approximately 8 11cres of land, nice pond. House mnslsts of a rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 $howers, sunken living room 16 'xl9' with massive stone fireplace . K11chen is beyond words. You will have to ~eetu believe - nice pantry, bay window looking out over valley. Heat pump for healing and cooling , 28'xB' decking running length of house. 2 car garage and many more . features . This good family Is leaving county. Call today for appointment. BRICk HOME · 6 ROOMS FRAME Thi s is a nice home on 2nd ON 2.84ACRES In Mer cerville , 2 or 3 Av e . ·1n Gall i polis . 4 , bedroom s, rural water , 2 "Bedrooms , basem en t , ·2 wood -burning lir e pta c e ~. car garage, wood -burn ing fireplac e, barn , sm ok e nat. gas F .A. fur nace. Th•S coul d be used as a hOuse with cell ar . Large home tw o apt. ren tel bui ld lnijJ . shade tr ee , als o peach & apple tr ees . All m lner ats Close to bu isness section . Look tn ic; over . rights goes . All of this SMALL FARM ON LY 525, 000.00. LiVING SO ACRES Todav's ct1oice - ap VACANT LAND proximately 25 acres of Approx . one mile oft State pa sture and farm ing land Highway 775. 30 ')(. 40' bar n, Nice 7 rooms , ful small toba cco base, a ll basement , J bedrooms , m ineral rights g oes . Loc at ed in Gre en Town . goOd barn , two other outs ide buildings, fen ces ship . Cal! Now . fa ir , plenty water for NICE COMFORTABLE cat tle, smal l tobacco I ROOM HOME acreage , we are ready to Brlck , 3 or .4 bedroom s with sell :' wallt ~ in c losets , f ull, SPRING VALLEY basemen t. Buill -in ba ck . SUBDIVISION pOr ch, ni ce large front porc h. Carpeting , modern vacant lots - ni ce size kitc hen , ci ty wat er , l ,. acre building lots with ~II of good garden land . l ots of utilities there. Lot s1ze shrubb ery _ Beaut iful hom e l01.8 ' by 171 .2' . sever get 'um now , a t a low cr ic e. COLONIAL BI ·L•VEL 110 ACRES PLUS This home is onl y J yrs . old va cant - A woodlllnel and has been immac ul a tely wonderland - . some kept. Fea tu res -4 bedroom s, pllsture and tillable land . 2•h baths, n ice la rge living Less than S160 per acre room wit h w.b. fire place, LOOK THIS OVER modern bu ilt In kit chen with garba ge · dispo sa l •. 76 Acre Farm , modern six stove end d ishw as her , room' home. good barn , new toot shed , ut ility bldg . dining room , rust ic family room with w .b. firepla ce, Line fences all woven wire, double car garage with 42 acres B.G. pcsture , 10, concrete 'd ri ve. CUy wa te r ·acres woocted, 22 acres and sewa ge. City Sch6ol meadow a·nd -tillable, District. This home is plenty .of locust trees , 1200 locat ed · o ff Route 35 . Act rb . tobacco base. Th is fllrm now , this ho me wi ll onl y be Is in the Gallipol is Schoo l on the market tor a short ·.l")istrict . Call now . time. ACREAtE· BUILOING SITES 11 At-RES RT. 32S Near Meigs Mines , has 65 Acres, located In Grllln & Perry Twp . Smell barn , storage buiidi!"g , amount of timber , 50 A. Presently has one · tratler · tillable , 2: barns , 40 ')1(30' "arid rental space . This can be 140'x24'. If you are looking developed into a nice in tor valuable land tor in. come prope r ty . Ontv vestment , here II Is . Call $10,000. NEW LISTING- Lovely brick ranch with J bedrooms, 11(2 baths. wife approvod kitchen , dlvldod basement, 1 garage. Room for garden In back. Owner transand wants to sell quickly. Low price of $34,500. CALL ' hf fteallor cou NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Real Estate i u T. LeadiDithan Right Nowll!l S20.000.00 will buv • modern, one floor , 3 bedroom, .all electric home In Gal1ipoljS City · School District. Situated on 120'x7S' lot . Carpeted e)(Cl'f:H for kit chen and bath ,.. new , condition , rural water , central sewage rol~e~t.lon. hlacktoD strel!!tl . 167 Acres of Tllllblt Lind, plus comfortable 5 bedroom farm house , barn. loafing shed , .mach inery •shed , silo , milk house , several other outbuildings . Situated in Hunflngton Twp , near Tycoon Lake . .This Is a rolling to level farm , excellent for crogs and pasture . Good fence , easy to acces!l·. surrounded · by county road system . An e~cellen t 'purchase for either the future fermer , or the investor . Call for more infQrma tion . Coun~'s .NJslr~ It's time to decide, this lovely home will not lost much longer . Or Invest In 20 Acres in Morgan T~p ., road · fron tage on tcowlesvllle Rd . Price : 117.000. we HJ'i'e Only One 150'x96' lot on Liddy Hollow Rd . tor $4 ,000. Carter Associate Ph. Home 379-2184' ;• <rate Ph. Home 446-2885 za . Rake In the rent e you watch your lnen t grow in ·value is Gall ia County 's lf.as te$1 grow ing area and cropertv is priced to 1 Call or s top by the ce tor mor e deta ils . I 'IF YOU DON'T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD, CALL , WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU . ·, . GALL/A COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE Ar.FNCY k, Crown City , 21ots In Crown Manor S-0 . Pr ice ss,ooo. Land , frontage on Rt . 160 and Floyd ""1:1ark· Rd . near Porter . Rural water ect lacent to property . t;ell fo.r more in,formatlon . • ~~NITY ' h9 me mobile l if,f~. ~near s pr ing Valley 91' Fronlllt Along Rt. 7 In JO Acres ot Level to Rolling THE WISEMAN AGENCY INVE STMENT LIKE FISHING- The season will soon be here. Look af this nice 2 bodroom mobile home \\lith furniture, county w&ter, 1lh acres of nice land. Located close to Tycoon Lake. $15,000. BDB' LAN~ .L VS REALTY_ BrJ~n~h BUD McG.HEE,Manager Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SELL , CALL US, WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, ANQ WE'RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU. Coli Wood lnsuranee& Real Estale446·1066 Evenings Russett Wood 446-4611 Ken Morgan 446-0971 . MAIN POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING- - 1 floor plan , 2 bodrooms, dining room, bath , nice kitchen, range & oven, lot of cab inets, carpeting, paneling , basement & garage, porches. Lovely at just $16,500.00. NEW LISTING - Old Route 33 - 5.64 acres of ground, utilities avalloble. Excellent for building sites, see If today. $6.667 .00. NEW LISTING - Old established business, owner retiring, Home and Auto business. For Information please drop Into the office. MOBILE HOME- With 112 acre of ground. 2 bedrooms, .large living room, very nice dine In kitchen. metal storage bldg . 12x60 and ready to move Into $7,500.00. SPIRAL STAIRCASE Lovely 1'12 story frame . Excellent neighborhood, l'!z baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, carpetod, NG forced air furnace. Corner lot. Look just $23,935.00. DOUBLE LOT - Ranch type, 3 large bedrooms, ciOHf space galore, bath. lovely kitchen w-dlnlng bar· and air cond.. sewing room, full basement wshower and 2 car garage. NG forced air heat. $19,500.00. HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY .. . A FULL MARKET VALUE LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK. CLELAND ' ASSOCI•Te --. ;~~,IJ Large, Renovated Farm Home, located in Addison Twp . with large barn and several other outbuildings, 86 acres in complete farm . Ga s well on properly provides free natural gas_ heat , ap pro xi mately 400 lb. tobacco bose . Pr ice S53,000. 32 Stale Strl!!l Ph. 446-1998 A. A. Nibert, Broker 76 ~etirement ro1. 3 bedro or ~.. style , .ocated connect .. _ on Vinton t~- thin the city of Gallipo lll. Price $18 ,000. Hom~. WATCH THIS AD TO SEE THE NEW CHANGE . ·repairabl e hou se , REALn R~TOR NEW LISTING - Like new 3 bedroom home. Beautiful kitchen with Obi. sink, stove. utility room , . large garage, workshop opace, near Tuppers Plains. 21 -M WOULD YOU - Buy fi ve acres wl1h an old 2 bedroom house, with full Y«X)D Must Be Sold This Month - . ----Moving cut of state and earnestly desires to sell quickly . I have never walkod Into a home where I was more pleasantly ourprlsed . This richly appolntod 4 bedroom Early American home has had the touch of an ••pert In a recent remodeling & rodecoratlng. It's elegant, charming and so pleasantly homey you won't want to leave II. Family room Includes W- B fireplace, the wife-approved kitchen (range & refrlg.), modern gas furnace .. P!lced _well under market. . Cory Wood-Burning Flraplace bl 1 Cut thost heatl~g costs and r:,~~ ~~~:~l~ln: convenient, quiet, 3 2o~~thb~~f:'c'r.en huge screened In room , family room, 'ICII ' ' d town porch . City water an~ schools, v~ mile from own . ' ~~ - (PhotoiiiiSbatecl Sales Service) . On loday's market II 11 difficult to buy a clean hcimt with fhrM . bedroomo, Jolld hardwood lloors, a lull dlvldod basement with .an excellent location for only · $27,900. We have one. tall now. . . · l It's oat to go I Owner says How does this sound? ~ to sell right now! Call ,for SR.'s, llxlt IIVIf'O room~. an appointment, takt 1 e dining room, full divided look, you will be pleasantly basement with familY surprised . 186 Porlsmouth room , Carpet In moat of thlf Rd. house . Prlceel at only 125,900. City sChools. ceble Need an excellent building TV . Call now . cite? Cell about this One . 31/• acres . Addison Twp , If you went to pay 135,000 ss.ooo, call now. for 1 130,000 home, welt uri til nex1 yur. If you en loy hard work, you can make a buck or two on Inexpensive housing at 38 the spr ing market . 18 Ave . S15,500 . Portsmouth Rd .' ·••II UST WnH ~S REALTY TODAY. We dlllllte ful time to sellinl JOUr propertr. Real estate is 011 only busi• ·PHONE 4464552-ANmME 428 2nd AVL GAWPOUS. OHIO 7 ROOM HOME , SpflnQ A.... 3 IIED1100M houto, corpotod 0.LOOKING fOil BIG INCOME? Pomor"!. Phono 992-22t6. Cor dealers , autQ repair shops, cept kitchen, utility room, total service station• are hot for our MOifli 11\)Mo, 12 X 60, 3 ofoc., aluminum siding, '-eel new auto speed CrufN control. Ired yard, lvlfr lnovlotod. •ad -"· u"'*Pfnned, "'th lnsrollo lor 139.95. - . ! ...,,., and dryar. Hook-upo, comenr drlvo onchwolk . 10 x 10 di1tributar to tervke. lnvetot· S.. at 169 -h Sl., MiclMOral building lncludod on 1 JTUmt $3100. OutstandinG indloporl or call 992-7120 ,cif 1-10 acret 1 3 milet oH Itt. 7 on come . Call ' ollect 513-312-0880. 949-2150 from 81111 ! . Co. Rd. 3. Phono 742-:1028. ~·-· ------ --- ------ VA-FH~-30 yr , flnoncing , lr•iond Mortgage·., 77£. State , Athen1, 592-3051 . WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN fiNANCING? . . Nice 2 bedroom form home which hat been completely r.,nodeltd r«ently. Large barn In good condition, all ihlo sit· tlng on opptOJCimar.ly 17 od" near town, Mobile hOme r•ntal t on proper~ . Good lnvest::!,1 rental opportunity . Call oii6-11M9altor6p.m. ' 31EDIIOOM HOME $17,750. If 're roady to build that now on your lot , W• moy havt jull what your f!)mlty want1. A waft buill. corpotod HOUSE on a oolidfoundatlon. For moroln· f rmotion . Ph 379-2617 or IM ,; T:..:: i:ot Home ~~~~.:~~-tr~o~, Outstanding Blrg•ln O.Vner must seiland has bargain priced this home and 11 beautiful acres. Very, very nlee 1 yr . old 3 bedroom home, large family room. 1112 baths, wife approved kitchen lrange-dlsh-w.l, 2 car garage o~d full basement . Be sure to oee thlo home before you buy because we know It's the best bargain on the market. Love At FIrat Sl9ht Just 3 rn lies from town, a Looking For A IO'olely "3 , bedroom ranch Fine Hom.e? with dlstlnet kitchen & lots of elbow room? 2.95 dining area, plus garage ac res lays well, pand and large flat landscaped road, 3 bedroom• frame Jot . City schools , water , with full divided basement. sewer , natural gas . Price Large living end famlly 1 S27 .900 . room each with fireplace . wood Burning Flreptlct Carpeted throughout . Move to town In a nice COIY Formal dining room end 3 bedroom home with w-b nice kitchen . 1 car garage. fireplace, modern k ~tchen Also large garage and shop 'and famtfy room . Modern unattached . gas furnace - now . No maintenance Siding. ama!l Your own priYJtt world with wrap around deck That presents privacy , beauty , dlgnltv and that . wonderful feeling you get living In the country . This outstanding 2 ye,r old residen ce offers 4 bedrooms , 2 fireplaces, famlly room . formal dining , huge rec . room. 13 baths , a study and a crows nest. 15 to 11 acres rolling wooded wonderland surrounding this beauty , In city school district . BY OWNER, 2\ol yoor old, 3 br .. 2 HOMESITES for sale, I acre and SMALL form ~or sale, 10% down, up. Middleport , n•ar Rutklnd. story in Pork Lon• subdiv., lotol owner flnonc~ , Monro• CounCall 992-7481. ele<:trlc, central olr, fully ty , w. vo. Phono (30-1) 772' carpeted, rang•, dishwash•r. lot, Immediate occupTHE 3102 or (30-1) 772-3227--''---:-'. ditposal, sliding ylou doort to ONE LOT in Syre~cute. Phone COUNTRY farmlo~ with seclud· patlo,LR, DR. FAM.RM, finli~ed 9!1:1-3714. ed wOodl. wQter and good acgarage , 1 '1. baths , Oi...-orced fUPp""EiSP.lAINS, Ohio. New cess in Monroe County, W. Va. must sell. Immediate occ~pon­ tnr.. bedroom house, "" living $1 ,000 down , call (30-11 772· cy, 134.900. Compere thlt price room, Iorge kitchen , c•rom ic 3102 or (304) 772·3~2:27 =-_ _ ogainst atMr hom•• in this both , carpeted, attached neighborhood. Ph. <46-4012 c~;~;;;r;l property approx . 17 garage, Iorge lot. $22 ,900bt . 68oroll6-7801 ohor 5 P_M. ocres , level land , located ol Phono (614)667-6304 . Tuppers Pkllns on Ohio, Route 3 BEDROOM , 2\ol bqlh 'bi-lovol, 1 . Phono ( 61<)667-~-'--iic OWNER , 3 ar-:-houoo . 11 LO<ulr WBFP In lomil~ room, ~ cor ~ :F'" ~~~-· St. , formol dining room , goroge, dl~hwa1her , nice loca- 3 -~r~-.·,- 1'/, baths, Iorge liv· Ntw house on Oebblt modern )(It , witt\ dishwathtr . lng room , din ing room and klttion on I otr• lot in Mtlgt Drive, all brt~k, I 3 bedroom hou••· 2 baths , r•frlg. and ttov• . full ba1ement chtn, fully carpeted. Phone NEW County. Aksing f.l6,500.· Phone BY OWNER bodro· o ms, 1\-<a baths, all olec ., 1 acre, Mlddl•port , 45 Acres. house, bam, other I with wosher and dryet", woll to 992 ·2492. 992-31:19. 0~~~ ~--- · - close to R11 tlond. Phone 992· build .. Ph. 37'1-2566. ____ central air, range, dlspou wall carpet, forced air httat, 7-181. 1nd electric garatt doOr storm windows ond doors. 15AcREs:-AI~ ~~b~ui·; ~;;s with Nf.W ·-;-·bedroom h~••· built-in kitchen, both ond ·~,. P~e 2.i"A.:;·o1 , --· liar lot. McCully Rd.. - . PIL 446-UM or 446· newly. remodeled home, 8 Showr1 by oppt . Cucy Hooptr, off GeOrg•• Creek , Ph . ..,.......... ~ 4 BR . Home on I acre ~ lidwell 742-2306 or contoc.'l't\110 B. Hutrooms ' Cind both . Phone Huntington , W . .., Vo . area , Ph. 'J_388·8746 Ji.N212 • ____ ···-·-u•~n,!:. ___ ..; · ' ----"' dilson Rutlond, Ottto . 7<2-2336. 30-1-523-7481 lmatine For $27 ,000 .00 you can own this attractive ranch . 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dining . P·lus a big family room . Owner will help finance a qualified buyer , Close to town . eu ttdlng lot Double tot. on Geor\jeS Creek, Includes garage and septi c tank. · LEADER IN GALLIA COUNTY REAL ESTATE NEEDS USTINGS CALL 446 3643 . .........., .. ... FOR SALE Ntw houst In Portor '""' Sub. Brick front, 3 bttlroomo, 1'h 1111111, Ia,.. tamtty """"' ••· lat11 lot, ox. nl~ cai'PIIInt. 446-1114 or 44' 31~. · • �ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. ... Of the Bend Wuhington's Birthday Sale! Women's Co-Ordinates Final A REMINDER THAT BANKS, the COiirthoose, post offices and various governmental offices will be closed tomorrow in observance of President's Day which in my oplnlon Is more . hanky pank -which, in turn, endears me to all of tho8e nice people who will be having anotberhollday tomorrow. Washington's Birthday Sale! WOMEN'S SKIRTS ·WOMEN'S. KNIT . TOPS Women's Sweaters and Knit Vests Famous Make While they last. Entire Stock You ca11 really save. and Fall Save Plenty limited Quantities SKIRTS............'5.00 •s1s.00 SKIRTS ............'6.00 '22.00 SKIRTS ...... ;..... SS.OO Washington's Birthday Sale 1 GIRLS DRESSES '1~.00 '5.00 to '9.00 Dl m ., ...... 2.110 ~PRICE - Good se-lection. sa.oo to $14.00 Coats or Jackets..................'3.50 s1s.oo to s2f.oo Coats or Jackets .................. '6.110 $32.00 to $40.00 Coats or SSO.OO to Coats BUSTER BROWN. CHILDREN'S WEAR TABLE INFANTS & CHILDREN'S WEAR Includes coats · infants playsuits · sportswear · infants and girls sizes to 14. Odds and ends- some ltemnllghtly soiled. Long sleeve shirts and slacks big selection styles and colors. lh PRICE '15.00 Washington's Birthday Sale! UVING ROOM - DINING ROOM - BEDROOM WORD HAS BEEN RECEivED THAT Mrs. Patricia Harris, tbe former Patricia· Elwood of Racine, has been· confined to a hospital since before Christmas due to Injuries received in an auto accident. Mrs. Harris suffered a broken left leg, broken left arm and collar bone in addition to bruised ribe and lungs. Patricia will be confined to the boepital for quite 110me time yet and would no doubt awreciate hearing Long and short robes . pajamas . gowns . includes .entire stock. draws criticism '' • WASHINGTON (UPI) Half of the consumers cootacted in a nationwide survey are dissatisfied with the quality and nutritional value of food in American supermarkets, a farm RI'OUD •ld Friday. ''Thoae who expressed disaatiDction were especially articulate 011 this ilsue," said Dale Hendrick:!, chairman of the Alt'lcullure Council of America. "The most frequent WTitten corrunents dealt with llddltives, preservatives, overp-oceasing, pesticides, dyea llld waxes. · "Putting it bluntly, a Denver consumer said: 'We'd problbly fare better. eating the !JKbge and thrO'fl'!ng the luod away,'" be told a news cooference. supported by theln u wen u commodity I!J'OUII8 and fllnn suppliers, to try to improve communications between farmers and city dwellers. The group said questionnaires were handed out In 2,500 consumers In supermarkets and shopping centers in Pittsburgh; Albany, N.Y.; Boston; Kansas City, and Sl. Louis, Mo .; Dallas; Denver; Minneapolis ; Chicago; Phoenix, Ariz.; Sacramento and · Berkeley, Calif. ; Portland, Ore.; Atlanta; Memphis, Tenn.; 1 Jllcksonvllle, Fla., and Northern VIrginia. The results u-ed 1M\ 10 per cent of thole ~ were dl.tutlsfted wtlb lbe quality and natrlllonal talue of food, while 41 per cent ~ satisfied. It also said that 1111 per cent thought thai more bulk purchasing and less convenience packaging would brine food prlcea ~. It aald 73 per llllli ....... 1.. "•vlca" and iliin ,. eGiipelilll!l on the 111111 fl · price would have the IEll! Washington's Birthday Sale I GIRLS TOPS FINAL CLEARANCE "Over three-quarters indicated a willingess to forego convenience packqlnc and p-epmtlon of foodt u · well u buy more 'luodln buill," llendric:U ald. 'l'hlllOIIICll deacrlbn ltlelf 11 a "nonpartlun; 1101leglolaUve .*PnizaUon" founded by farmera and llect . . Junior · Misses and Half Sizes. ·'42.00 to '74.00 COATS ...... '20.00 '78.00 TO '96.00 COATS .... '30.00 '98.00 TO '110.00 COATS ... *40.CO '138.00 TO '178.00 COATS .. ~50.00 Washington's Birthday Sa lei MEN'S ·LONG SLEEVE·SHIRTS • Final Sale- Fall and Winter Selections ·knit shirts, sport shirts ' · dress shirts leisure shirts. ' REGUlAR PRICE '3.110 TO '5.50 '7.95 .to '10.95 Shirts. ................ '150 . '11.95• to '14.95 Shm, ............... ~4.50 '15.95 to '20.00 Shirts ......... :......ss.so Sale $364.50 Women's HIJidba&s . ~ PRICE· Washington's Birthday Sale! SHEETS - TOWELS AREA RUGS Discontln~ sty;X. and color In C.nnon bed sheets, bath towels, hand towels, wash cloths - plus select group area rugs. Your Choice 1h PRICE .Home Furnishings Dept. Floor Washington's Birf11day Sale I Washington's Birthday Sale! WOMEN'S BLOUSES . Good selections of sizes In- Solids · and prints. ~PRICE GLIDDEN PAINT · llog. 110.4Upred Solin S.lt 17.341gol, S.lolll.1411tl. llog. SlU' Semi-Giots Enamel llog.l14.~9 0.1-F~ I ' ...... Salo19.44pl. ...,.. Sl2.49 Ulllx llou11 Paint lit I. Solo M.74 AU. PAINT IN STOCK · 30% OFF Warallou11 on Mochlnlc St. • OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. 10 5. P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 AM 10 8 PM I ' ANKARA, Turkey (UP!) .,.. U.S. presidential envoy )!i Clark Clifford said today he and Prime Minister :,:; !~j! Suleyman Demirel have made excellent progress toward !:!: :l:l solving problems plaguing relations between Turkey and !ji ::;~ the United States. ,:;: !:l: "In · the relaUons between two friendly powers:~: ::;: problems sometimes arise. The prime minister and I have!!!! ;:;: addressed ourselves tn the relationship between our two :;:; !\!! . counlries. We had a very valuable and meaningful talk l'l! l!l! and made excellent progress,'' Clifford told reporters ~:! ;:;: afltr 4\l hours of talks with Demirel and other Turkish ~;; ;:;: .officials. !;!; ·~t:~~:::::~:::~:~:::::=:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::i:f:': commi ss iOn could trimmed In about 200. be Brooks may be without backing by tlle House leader· ship, but the absence of support has not diminished his objections. The lonely fight is a battle over constitutional separation of the executive and leg islative branches, Brooks says: . Carter's proposal shifts to the White House Congress' for · responsibi lit y determining the laws of the nation on reorganization, he said. • ' "It is unfortunate ," Brooks says, "that the President and his advisers feel they cannot function under a procedure that would require the elected representatives of the Ameri· can people to act on a proposal that could have a profound ·effect on the way their government operates .'' Since 1949, 97 White House plans for reorganization have heen submitted to Congress and 78 were allowed to take effect without congressiona l objection. • SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency> Squad was called at 9:3fi a.m. Sunday to West Main Street for Paul Dodson, and at 7:40 p.m. for Edna Wilcoxen, East Main St . Both medical pstients, they were taken to Veterans r,lemorial Hospital where they were admitted. Fire destroys old Queen Bee " '· en tine aty ELBERF tDS IN POMEROY, VOL XXVII NO. 217 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press InternaUooal NAIROBI , KENYA - UGANDA HAS SEVERED telephone communications with neighboring countries, apparently to prevent news of its turbolent internal situation fr001 reaching the outside world. Church leaders said they feared a massacre of ·Christians. The cutting of communications Sunday followed the secret blrial of tbe country's Anglican archbishop and two senior cabinet ministers. The government ·claims the three were 'involved in a plot to overthrow Preisdent 1di Amin and died in a car crash last week while lrying to escape custody. The news blackout Isolated the east African nation and heightened fears that Amin was preparing In move·agilinst other church leaders and members. ' Women's Winter Coats Mens · Boys and Prep. ~ · Wembley Ties - Select Group. REMAINING $lOCK · SALE '3.00 Washington's Birthday Sale! WEMBLEY TIES Wuhington's Birthday Sale I '10.95 TO '29.50 Includes dressy long dresses and jumpsuits - While they last. Washington's Birthday Sale! By MICHAEL J . CONWN SALE '1.00 '6.00 to '9.00 Sleepwear... ............. '3.50 '22.00 to '30.00............... SALE '10.00 .'10.00 to s18.00 SleepweaL .......... '4.50 '32.00 . to '38.00 ...... :........ SALE '15.00 '20.00 to '29.00 Sleei)Wear............ '6.50 S40.00 to '58.00 ............... SALE-'20.00 '3.50 to '4.50 lOPS ....................sug s4.75 to '6.00 lOPS .................... '2.49 '6.50 to '8.75 TOPS ................... '3.49 '9.00 to '21.00 lOPS.................. s4.49 Quality of food 1.95 TO '11.95 WOMEN'S EVENING WEAR Includes sweaters· knit shirts and blouses. from former classmates and friends . Her father, the late Rev. John H. Elwood, was pastor of the Racine M. E. Charge for sever~!! years. Mail can be sent tn Patricia in care ol the Fourth Floor, Sl. Rita's Hospital, Uma, Ohio 451115. 1 Washington's Birthday Sale! WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR Furniture Items ,1:! Brooks wants approval by the House and Senate required to implement a reorganization plan . The House Speaker says plan-byplan approval would tie up Congress and slow action on other legislation. Action by the Senate committe e is expected Thursday. Carter campaigned saying th e federal government's 1,900 agencies and 5 1 ..•...........••. $10.00 1h Price Sale of ARMY PFC SCOTT L. WALTON has been promoted In Spectallst 4 effective Feb. 20. Scott has also been promoted In assistant editnr of the "Zoeckler Zephyr," a moolhly publication for army peraonnel. Walton, etationed In Korea, is due back in the States this April!. He will be stationed at For\ Bragg, N. C. His wife, the former Geri Bowling of Gallipolis and son, sean, are residing with Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Waltnn, Pomeroy. ' '5.00 to ~7.00 Sleepwear ..•.•..12.50 Washington's Birthday Sale I '6.00 to '7.00 Slacks..... '2.00 '8.00 to S10.00 Slacks .. ..S3.00 relations in Mideast now 4:98 to '6.75 Skirts ..... .'2.00 Washington's Birthday Sale I Really save now on remaining stock of Girls Slacks. ~ ;:: . 5 Washingto~·s Birthday Sale! GIRLS SLACKS Oifford reports better ' Robes· Pajamas and Gowns Entire Stock Included 1 !~ poverty operation ca lled ACTION , the Drug Enforcement Admin · istration , the Office of Management and Budget and the White House Domestic Council. · Carter's request for authority to reorganize government ls about to clear the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee inta ct with fuU Senate approval expected In follow swiftly. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. forecasts equal success in the House, despite Brooks objections. · "He's (Carter's) going In get it exacUy as he wants it," O'Neili said Sunday on CBS. TV 1s "Face the Nation." Carter wants restoration of the presidential authority that Congress let expire amid the Watergate scandal. The power would enable Carter to implement each reorganization plan after 6Q days ·unless disapproved by the House or Senate. Final sale entire stock. Fall and Winter styles. 16.00 to 123.00 Dresses ..... " '6.00 Washington's Birthday Sale! ' I.DRE'ITA BEEGLE, WHO baa had m~ than her~ of trouble through lhe yeara, marked a birthday anniversary this.past week. Despite all her p-oblema, Loretta maintalna a p-etty special outlook on life. A few more people around like Loretta wouldn't hurt a thing would it? Which birthday was il? She didn't say - and I didn't - · GIRLS SKIRTS 7.50 to '9.50 Sleepwear ....... 3.50 '110.00 to '17.(10 Sleepwear ..... '5.00 1 1 1 GIRLS COATS AND JACKETS Entire stock of girls win.ter coats Washington's Birthday Sale! 7.00 to '9.~ Skirts .....'3.00 $10.00 to '13.00 Skirts...'4.00 10.110 to 15.00 Dresses .,..... 4.110 1 Washington's Birthdi!IY Sale I 17.00 TO 132.00 SWEATERS Children's Winter ·Sleepwear 1 TO 116.00 SWEATERS 1 Washington's Birthday Sale! ~r:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~~ ~~: 7.00 to 111.00 SWEATERS 112.00 Government Operations Committee seems to be intent on standing between Carter and completion of one of his major cllmpalgn pri)!Ilises. The authority enjoyed by Carter's predecessors allowed White Houst! creation of the Envlronme'nlal Protection Agency, the ] 1 '2.50 Children's Deflllrlmeril 2nd Floor Entire Stock Fall · & Winter Styles clearance. Washington's Birthday Sale I '3.50 and s4.00 TOPS '1.50 '6.00 and·'7.00 lOPS Washington's Birthday Sale! PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR Small group selected for quick Mf!S, ROBERT ASHLEY wants all parents and band members In tum out at 7 p.m. Tuesday when the Soulberil · Local !!and Boosters will meet at the bandroom. P,ledgea for the new uniforms are due and can be pal!f at the meeting or mailed to Mrs. Don Joi!Mon, Portland, who has In have 'em, one way or another by March I. The Southern High Band Is really expanded this year. THANK YOU, HELEN LYONS. Nice of you to take time for a personal message. A sense of humor Is pretty vital In living, lsn 1tit? Without one, I think there would be a great deal of crying, don't you? Clearance - Washington's Birthday Sale! Winter. Good Overall Selection. ~eg . $ 7.00toS10.00 Coordinates s 3.00 . Reg. s11.00 to $15.00 Coordinates S 5.00 Reg. $16.00 to $22.00 Coordinates S 7.00 Reg. $23.00 to $27.00 Coordinates ' $10.00 Reg. $28.00 to $32.00 Cordinates $12.00 Reg. $40.00 to $46.00 Coordinates S15.00 See- and you thought you have no one In tell your troubles . • 1ST AT 9:30A.M•. . LIMITED QUANtiTIES, ANAL REDUCTIONS FAU AND WINTER MERCHANDISE. ODDS _AND ENPS - TERRIFIC BARGAINS. AU. SALES ANAL NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS to. SINCE THE FEDERAL government has ao much money - I mean, millions for other countries and $13,1100for increases for Congressmen - I wonder why the government doesn't channel some of thoae dollars to us peons lo help pay ~ gas bills. It's obvious thai we're all going to need help the way thirigs appeai to be going. · •• •• DAY, F m. 60606. GUIDO GIROLAMI OF POMEROY WAS ONE OF 30 Ohio lottery dealers In win a watch fealurlng on lhi! face the Seal of Ohio in a special promotion by the Ohio Lottery Commis.sion. There were several trips up as prizes too, but Guido wasn't that lucky. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter appears certain In get the sweeping authority In reorganize the executive branch of federal government enjoyed by presidents since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Only Rep. Jack Brooks, J). Tex., chairman of tbe House . : *. POMEROY - The Meigs Fulure Fanners of America took part in the parllamentary procedures contest beld Tuesday at the Buckeye HJlls Career Center and came home with a bronze rating. Making up lhe tealn w""" Clay Marcwn, Denver CotterW, Patty Dyer, Gary Holliday, Doll Hood, Paul Rupe, Lee Lewis and Brian Windon. The chapter Is now p-apering for election of new officers. IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM with I car, furniture or major appliance :._ and it seema .qulte likely today.lhat can happen -the Consumer AcUon Panell can help. . However, CAP recommends that sending your complaint io them in Washington, D. C., ia not tbe flrsl step. First, you shou).d try to settle the problem with the dealer or store. If you get no aatlsfaction, then you are to go to the manufacturer. If you still get no help, then take the problem to the Con.tumer Action Panels. Complaints on cars go to some 18 locations so to find out wbere In send yours, check with State Automobile Dealers Assn. Furnilure complaints go In Nancy Iligh, executive director, Furniture Industry Consumer Advisory Panel, Box 951, High Point, N. C., 27261. Complaints on major appliances should be sent In MACAP, Virginia Habeer, chainnan, Major ApplianCe Consumer Action, 20 North Wacka: Dr., Chicago, . :* ••• •• By B~b Hoeflich RUSSELL L. MUSSER, 2113 Seymour Lane, Springfieil!, writes that IE has made a tape recording on Meigs County history based on stories related In him by a Gallipolis woman. Russ plans tn send along a copy of the tape and we'll paas along any unusual bits. Congress about to hand • Carter sweepzng po~ers JIM SHATO of the Gallipolis Volunteer Firt Dept. got water onto the tnp of the old Queen Bee Hotel in Gallipolis Sunday afternoon. He and other firemen lost the battle '1,1 tlle mtel , more than 100 years old, Which was a total loss. CHARLESTON, W. VA. - UNITED MINE Workers olflcialli were confident that today would bring an end to a twoweek work stoppage In soutbem West Virginia coaUields, but some wildcatters say !hey aren't ready. to end tbe strjke. A four-hour weekend session with Eastern Associated Coal Corp. p-oduced a tentaUve treaty , and one UMW figure felt peace would return to the pits. But disaldents met Sunday and turned down Eastern's offer In alter its sick leave policy, one of two issues that have fueled unrest among tbe miners. The otber matter involved Eastern's hiring of a dispatcher, a job that workers say should have gone to another miner with more seniority. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Columbia Gas Transmission Co.. of Charleston, W.Va ., which supplies gas to utilities in Columbus, Cincinnati and Dayton, more .than doubled its profits in December , il was reported todav. ScrippS' · Howard Newspapers said ~ccordin g to records at the Federal WASHINGTON- THE OW SAYING SEEM$ to be true, at least in the '(lnlted States: the rlch get richer and the popr get P..,rer. Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the House Banking and Finance Cpmmittee said Sunday just-nleased census figures for 1975 show that, while no income group kept pace c001pletely with higher prices,low and moderate income famllles suffered most. He noted tbe inflation rate in 1975 was 7 per cent, but lncune lor families in the bottom fifth of tbe income scale averaged $6,914 - an increase of only 4.3 per cent over the p-evlous year. Income for thoae In the top fifth was $34,144, an increase of 6 per cent over 1974. "Quite literally, the rich get richer and the pour get poorer,'' Reuss said in a statement. Pow e r Commissio n, Columbia Gas Transmission Co. showed profits of $41.2 million for last December, compared with profits of $17.5 million for December , 197fi . The newspaper said the figur es were the latest avail~ble from the FPC and reports on how much money th e firm made for January and February won 't be available for several months. The newspapers said, however, the available records also show that while Columbia more than doubled its profit figures, it only sold about 18 per cent more gas lasl December Ulan in that same month in 1975. Columbi~ Gas Four more mishaps on Sunday Four traffic accidents were investigated Sunday by troopers from the Gallia· Meigs Post St~te Highway Patrol following a literal cloudburst· of traffic ac· cidents Saturday. Icy road conditions were ljamed for 19 mishaps which occurred in the. Gallia-Meigs County area Saturday . Details of two of them were released this morning by the patrol. One occurred at 2~ 10 p.m. Saturday on SR 661 at the junction to SR 33 in Meigs County where an aulD driven by Lena Gutherie, 77, Coolville, failed to stnp on the icy pavement and struck the rear end of a vehicle driven by Patrick Ervin, 22, New Philadelphia . There was minor damage and no charges were filed . · Another Saturday accident occurred aU I p.m. on CR 3, two miles west of CR 28 where Jackie R. Hale, 19, Toledo, lost control of his car which slid off the left side of lhe highway Into a ditch. A deer w~s killed in the first of four accidents in· vestigated Sunday. Th e mishap occurred at 12:30 p.m. on SR 7 in Athens County. The animal ran Into tlle path of a vehicle operated hy Michael R. Smith, 22, Coolville. There was minor damage. A hit-skip accident oc· curred on US 35, four miles west of SR 160 at 6:38 p.m. Sunday when an unknown vehicle slld on the snow covered highway striking an eastbound vehicle operated by P~ul Smith, Jr. , 53, Bid· well. A single car accident occurred at 7:4fi p.m. on the Bulaville·Porter Rd . four miles north of SR 160 where (Continued on page 8) EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of rain Wedaesday and Thursday, becoming fair Friday. Mild. Highs from the 50s Wednesday, cooling tn the 30s by Friday. l.ows from the 30s Wednesday and Thunday tn lll e 20s Friday. ::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::·:::-:-:-:-:-::;.;:::::::;.;::.:: Transm ission Co . supplies gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio , Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton Power & Light Co. Thomas Ryan, a spokseman for Columbi~ Gas Transmission Co. said the higiT profits came fr om incre~sed sales of the fuel and from rate increases . However, Ryan told the newspapers he would have to withhold detailed comment and any analysis of the firm's profit position until he rnnsulted with the firm's accountants. The FPC records also show that Columbia sold 121 billion cubic feet of natural gas in December, 197fi and 139.fi billion cubic feet of the fuel in the same month in 1976. Weather Lows tonight to low 20s. Cloudier, not as cold Tuesday. Highs to upper 40s. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today and 10 per 'cent tonight and Tuesday. WINTER WONDERLAND <AGAIN) - Just about when all of the ice and snow of one of the · worst winters in the history of . Meigs County had all but faded · from sight, Mother Nature ,M: durnp1~ another load of snow over weekend. The snow created an artistry in trees and bushes but not many persons appeared too enthused about that on Sunday. 1 WASHINGTON -GERALD FORD IS GOING to be Jimmy Carter's vice prll9ldent - in the BoY Scouts. The former president said Sunday he will take an active role in three naUonal youth organlzaUons - The Boy Scouts of America, the Boys' Clubs ol America, and the Big Brothers of America. Ford will become honorary vice president of lhe scouts. His succesaor, President Carter, last week was named lbe organization 'a honorary president. Both men were adult scout leadera-andFord was an Eagle Scout. Ford also will become an active member of the National Executive Board of the Boy Scouts and the board of directors of the Boys' Clubs. He will cootlnue aa honorary chairman Of the Big Brothers, a Jl(llitlon he held 11 president. State Fire Marshal Frank Eisnaugle has ·been called in tn investigate the c~use of an undetermined fire which destroyed the Colony Inn, formerly the Queen Bee Hotel Sunday afternoon. Loss is expected to run between $50,000 and $100,1100, although no figure was fixed as of no011 today by Gallipolis ·Fire Chief James A. Northup. The three-s tory brick structure was owned by Robert Spears, 644 Fifth Ave., Kanauga, who purchased the property from Mrs . Edith Gilkey last fall. The inn's roomS were unoccupied at the time ol the fire, having been vacated only Saturday. According to Galli polis Chief of Police John Taylor, tlle building was locked when firemen arrived shortly after 2: 30p.m. Sunday. The blaze w~s first noticed by Candy Fisher, Rt . I, Galllpoffi. She flagged down a passing city policem~n . Patrolman Bernard GoeUing, who turned in the alarm around 2:30p.m. At the peak of the fire, extra police and several pollee cadets were on duty to help direct traffic. Twenty-seven Gallipolis volunteer firemen, later joined by a crew of fire fighters from Point Pleasant, fought the blaze over two hours before bringing it under control. The Colony Inn housed a tavern <Il the north side of the first floor and pool room on th e solth side. There were also 20 rooms and four oothrooms on the two upper floors. Included in the loss was $7,000 worth of pool tables, juke boxes and two pinball machines owned by Ace High Music Company of Point Pleasant. One firemen, Bob Cox, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, ·suffered a laceration of the lower right foot. He was treated at the was more than 100 years old. At one time, when owned by a Mr. and Mrs . ·Mink, it was called The Alma. Stanley Evans operated his first grocery, The French City, from that location in the early 1900s. Otto Hunt·er, Wellston, oWned the structure in the 1930s and In 1941, sold it to Bob Queen, who changed the name to the Queen Bee Hotel. After World War II , Queen sold the hotel to the late Dale C. Gilkey, who operated the Queen Bee and the All· American Tavern until his death in the late 1960s. Mrs . Gilkey sold the building to Herb Rife in 1970. Later, 11 was sold to Robert Spears, Kanauga. It was called The Colony Inn. The structure had beef1 vacated earlier in the week according to one source although the bar wa s reported doing business Saturday night. Meanwhile, Mrs . Gilkey, who resides next door (902 Second Ave.) said her home had heavy smoke and water damage. Mrs . Gilkey i.s staying with her niece, Mrs. Dean Mason, until it is safe In return to her home. Firemen ssid the east side wall might collapse on the Gilkey home. Mrs. Gilkey was ln Columbus at the time of the blaze. She returned home late Sunday upon learning of the fire. ~ene. The building was recently insured for $70,1100 and its contents for another $30,1100, According to Mrs. Dale C. (Edith) Gilk~y, widow of Dele Gilkey, previous owner d. the structure, the building NEW YORK-EDDIE LEE, A STAR GUARD on tbe University of Cinclmati's beiketball team, and four friends have been arraigned on charges of mugging a decoy cop dlagulaed as an old man. IM, 18, of Queena, and his cunput1ons were arraigned in Queens Criminal Court Sunday on cblrtlel of grand larceny and released in lhetr own recopJzance. The five were arreated Salurday night foUowing the Qnclnnati-Ruigera game In Madison Square Garden where Lee had scored U points in the a&-70 1011. Arrested with him were Bernard Warren, 18; Michael Ford, 19; Sherman Brown, 17; and Tyrone Edwards, 16, all of Queens. Limb falls from tree onto truck Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffit's depart· menI investigated an ac- ddent Saturday at 5:15 p.m. on CR 5 in front of the Jack Lathey residence In Brad· lllry, There were no personal Injuries. John F. Harrison, 43,· Rutland, traveling west past .the Lathey residence had- a iarge limb fall from a tree lreaking the wlridshleld on his pickup . truck and damaging its grUl. LONDON- BRITISH FOREIGN SECRETARY Anthony Croeland will be buried today at private family services near hla Olford country home. His death Salurday came at a crillcll point In Britlah foreign and domestic alfail1 and poliUcalaource~ aald Prime Mlnlater hines Callaghan was · espactad to announce a cabinet shuffle tonight. The 18-yeii'-Gld Crolland died six days alter suffering a . 11nJke and never ngained conaclousneu. Hla American-born wife, Bulan, wu at hla aide when he died. Croali,nd had been dHpiJ involved In delicate ne110t1ations for the lransitlon In 1llldl majority rule in Rhodesia and for the put two months had chaired aevaral Eurapean Common Market meetings. Cocaine in airplane at Hillsboro Hll.LSBORO, Ohio (UPI ) -A man and a woman were arrested Sunday night at the Highland County Airport near here as they were about In take off in a private plane with cocaine. Highl~nd County Sheriff's deputies ~rresled John Charter IV, 31, Los Angeles, and Lynda Ann Kelley, 24, Bloomfield, Mich. on charges of aggravated traffickilig in drugs after finding c;ocaine with a street value of $200,1100 in their Pi~er Cherokee airplane. Deputies ssid the couple had landed at the airport late Saturday because of bod weather and were preparing In take off when deputies arrived at the airport and blocked the runw~y with a cruiser· • Upon searching the plane, deputies found nine packets containing a white powder. JURORS CALLED Sheriff James J. Proffitt today reported jurors have been notified to appear to hear the case against Bruce Beach who is charged with breaking and entering of the Robert Fetty fann residence on Rt. I, Langsville. ...... . Full, regular classes resume OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE IS SCHEDULED In vole Tueaclay on leglalation providing greater flexibility in placing local opUon beer and liquor questions on the blllot. The blparlllan liquor bW i!pOiliOI'ed by Rep. Doona Pope, R· Parma, allowllocal option queati.Ona to be split up. · The qllllllons involw aale of carry-wt beer and wine, (Continued on page 8) ( PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1977 Cla•"' at the Meigs High School and Meigs Junior High School will Opel! on a ~gular schedule tomorrow, Tuesday, In their respective buildings. \ Students d. both schools tllve been attending classes on alternate day~ at Meigs High School the pam two weeks. � 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 20, 1977 boggs casey curnutte shaw swisher vaughn