https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e4741bbe0b0121b7be368555f3a799dc.pdf af321d3c90604ac4e3871dd69d12c38f PDF Text Text .. ' 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 25,1977 JAMES FULKNER r--------------------------~ lI Jam es Edward Faukner 81 . a resident of Rt . '),Crown City (Hor se Creek Rd .) died at his I Mme early this mOrni ng . I He was marri ed to the former ... Mar y Al me l a BEULAH MILLS M::!oney , who survi ves. Beula h G. Mil ls, 63 . ~ a He was a World War I resident of 326 Ja ckson Pike, ~fer an . Gallif>Oi is, died In St. Mary's funeral services will be Hospital , l-luntlngton, W. Va., announced by th e Willi s around 8: ]) a .m . Thursd;ty . Funeral Home. Area Deaths MRS. MAXINE BRUMLEY Mrs. Maxine Brumley, 56, Railroad St., Middleporl. died Thur;sd6y at Veteran s 1\femorlal Hospital ending a llr1Qerlng Illness . Mrs. BrtJmley was born Dec. 30, 1920 al West Columbia, W. Va .. a daughter Df the late Oscar and Editt1 Young Fla..ver s. Besides her husband , f.k s. Brumley was Jreceded in. death by her husband, Albert. a daughter, 1hree sisters and a brother . Surviving daughters, are three Mrs . Donald !Marjorie) Newell, Mrs. Gary (Barbara) Smith. Mrs. John !~anal Pope. all of Middleport ; two sisters , Mrs . James I Kathryn) Rose . Gall ipolis and Mrs. Clay !Louis"'! Smith, Columbus ; two brothers . Richard Flowers , Columbus , a11d. Eugen_ e Flowers.· Hartford, five grandchildren. and one great.grandchild. Funeral services wi ll be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Rawlings -Coats Funera l Home. Burial wi ll be In the Lone Oak Cemetery at Point ~easant . Fr iends may call at the funeral home from 2 t o A and 7 to 9 p.m. saturday . MEIGS lliEATRE CLOSED FOR : the I ale Dallas Mol lye Hodge Gibson . She married James NcCorm ick Mills, I I, on July 11 , 1939 . He preceded her in death on March 8, 1962. The following children survive : James M. Mills, Ill. and Timothy H. Mills. both o1 Gal lipol is; Mrs. Tom (Jane l Prose, Cincinnati and Susan Mills. Rio Grande. Three brothers surv i ve : Ronald . Gibson , Wadsworth , · Ohio ; Wayne Gibson, Oxford, Ohio ; Archie Gibson, Zanesville. Thr ee sisters survive : Mrs . Al\dy I Jewell) · Vanco , Ga llipolis ; Mrs. Ciell !~orene) Riffle , Tallmadge, Ohio and Mrs. Earl (Bette) Sm ith , Ga llipolis . Five grandchildren survive·. Two t:rothers preceded her in death . She was a member of Grace Uni t ed Methodist Church . Mrs. ,'Allis was active in vol unteer work and was a member of the Grey Ladies at Holzer Medical Center and a Foster Grand parent at the Gallipol is State ln~l i lute . Funeral services will be held 1 p.m, Saturdarat Grace United Method is Church wi th Rev . Tim Heaton of- fldating . VACAnON WATQI FOR OPENING DATE. Burial will follOW in Mound Hi ll Cemetery . FrienQs may call at the Will i s Funer al Home today from 7-9 p.m.' tri I ieu of flowers , the family requests flowers .for the Gall ia Coun t y Cancer Society . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Co· lumbia Gas of Ohio, which lost 4 billion cubic feet of natural gas last autumn because it had no storage fields, has no concrete plans lo develop such a capacity for the future, a company spokesman said Wednesday. However, C. Luther Heck· man , chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, told the House Energy Committee that it makes sense for gas utilities, like Columbia, to develop their own storage. " We need increased flexibility when natural gas supplies are scarce," Heckman said. "The only ways are a better pipeline system or more storage. It seems to me that the more sensible way has to be . Wild t urk ey pe·--n.nits . . . • on sa}e Mar· • 1 • The Division of Wildlife reminds Ohio sportsmen that applications for wild turkey IJ.mting permits are av~ilable It the Division's Colwnbus Headqu arters, aU District Wildlife Offices, and from local state Game Protectors. AppUcations for permits . must be mailed and must be accompanied by a check or money 'order for $10.50 for each turkey hunting permit oought. Each hunter must submit his own application. Only one permit is allowed per hunter . Applications posimarked before March 1, 19T7 will not be accepted. An estimated 2,000 permits \\ill be issued on a first.eome, first-served basis. Checks and money or ders from msuccessful applicants will be returned. Address of the Wtldlife ·District Office is District Four, 360 East state Street, Ath ens, Ohio 45701. The 1977 turkey hunt area includes Adams , Athens , Gallia, Hocking, Jac kson , Ulwrence, Meigs, Monroe, · P<rry, Pike, Ross , Scioto, Vinton, and Washington Counties. Hunters are limited In one .bearded turkey during the seaso n. No baiting, . hunting with dogs, or elec· Ironic callers are permitted. Hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to 12 noon. storage.'! Last October, Columbia Gas had 4billion cubic feet of natural gas which it could not use that month but could not save for this winter when it has been sorely needed. The company decided In sell 400 million cubiC feet In two out-ol..tate utilities and return 3.6 billioo cubic feet to its supplier, Columbia Gas Transmission Co. of Charleston, W.Va. When Columbia Gas of Ohio dld that, it could only hope to · get back a portion of the 3.6 billion cubideet because the tralisrnission company was requited to share the amount being accepted Applications are now being accepted by the Meigs ASCS County Committee for 1977 cigar tobacco allotments. Requests should be made by March 15 at the ASCS Office 00 the serond floor of the Farmers Bank Building. For further information !top in the office or call 992· 0046. .. _., p::. ::~ ............. IMiiik...., .. .. ·a hid 11n FDIC ~~. ~ , CHI':SHIRE - The Gallia · Meigs Community Aclion Agency hoard of directors will hold lheir monthly meeting Monday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. here in tbe central of· fice. Officers will meet at 7:30 p.m., prior to the regular meeting. Y\Jim•helhe BACK AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND AT THE "INN PLACE" • INSURED SOUND · ~ on sale for tilt + (Continued from page I) federal bureaucracy since the Inid 198011. MOSCOW - TWO SOVIET COSMONAUTS returned to Earth today, ending an Jlklay mlssioo in 11p1ce, Tass ne'lll agency said. Coomooalits Vlklor Gorbatto, 42. and Yurl Glazkov, 37, blasted off Feb. 7 for a rendezv~ with the with 86 other utiliti!'S in the not have a great desire to orbiting Salyut space laboratory. participate," he said. Two space flight veterans, Alexei Leonov and Nlli;olarl East and Midwest. A spokesman for Columbia Rukavlshnikov, were waiting at the recovery headquarterachedto Columbia Gas of Ohio spokesman William Gas Transmission said, "Tbe greet them, Pravda said. The Soyuz 24 space capeule loU Chaddock said his company C<Jmpany has . never refused down in a JR'e...et area of Soviet Central Asia, 1,250 mllell10uth· has negotiated· with other In take gas for any Ohio east ol Moscow. "The cosmoanuts feel fine after the t.n~ ... Tall said. utilities, like East Ohio Gas, businesses·fully interested in purchasing natural gas." to lease storage facilities, but SYRACUSE,'N. Y.- A MAN WAS SHOT to death early no deal has ever been made , · However, the spokesman -said his company told today and a gunman held a (l'egnanl womari and her little girl He added, "No such Anchor·Hocking Corp. this hostage in.a South Side apartment~. Pollee said Leroy negotiations are underway at winter that it ,could not ship Cotton, 30, was holed up In a seeond.floor apartment. this time." natural gas that the Ohio They said the Ill-year-old woman was not Cotton's wife, but . East Ohio, which serves 14 manufacturer found in she was not further Identified. T}lere were repo~ that a counties in northeastern Oklahoma. quarrel may have precipitated the lno;ident. Anned lover's Ohio, has its own storage "At the time of the with a .22-<:allber rifle, Cotton refused to aUow pollee or a fields . The company's Oklahoma purchase, we were examiner to ·reach the slain man, who was not medical storage reserves lessened the already tak·ing enough immediately Identified, officers said. impacl of the severe cold oo their customers this winter. emergency gas to make that WASHINGTON - GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATIONS Heckman was also critical particular pipeline route a tig~t situation," he said. into the murder of Martin Luther King Jr. have been of pipeline companies, like "However, we did not refuse conducted off and on for nine years, but questions .linger. Colwnbia Gas Transmission, In take the gas." Attorney General Griffin Bell wants to talk to the man with the for not helping Ohio An chor. Hocking answers James Earl Ray. The latest govenunenl industries ship natural gas spokesman Ken Brooks said Investigation, by a Justice Department task force, did not supplies from other parts of the transmission company establish how Ray financed the year between escape from the country. reported the pipeline was Missouri State Prison and the Klilg shooting. A Federal Power nearly filled with natural gas "It Is the bureau's opinion that Ray moat likely committed Commission (FPC ) program and there was no room for his on a periodic basis several robberies and burglaries during allows Ohio businesses tO go company's 3 million cubic this period in order to support himself," the report said. anywhere in the United like lo find out how Ray got his money," Bell said "I'd feet a day. States and find natural gas "It's hard to lay blame oo Thursday, and, "I don't thlnk we're going to find out unless we which can be put into Columbia Gas pipelines for delivery to this talk In Ray." Transmission," Brooks said. state for tbeir use. CLEVELAND -FIVE CHJ;LDREN DIED EARLY today Heckman said only two ''They did cooperate with . when fire of unk:J!own origin swept through their two and one· us." Ohio companies have He said Anchor.Hoeklng half story frame house oo the east .side. transported any gas under never did get the gas from The Cuyahoga County Corooer's office Identified tbe this FPC program . Oklahoma. victims as Curtis Ellis, 17, Sandra 13, Pammy, 11, Thelma, 9 "Transmission companies do . and Clarence, 8. They were the children of Curtis EUis. Tickets Cigar allotments Come see us about an Auto Loan. Quick. Easy. Inexpensive. Money for the car ... peanuts for the loa~ News •• in Briefs ·Lack of gas storage criticized by PUco· She had · been ill the pas t two months. She wa s born oct . 24, 191 3, In West VIrg i nia , daughter of I ,.. ' Rio Grande College Community College Athletic Director Art Lanham an· oounced today tickets for Mond ay night's semifi na l round of llie 1977 District 22 ptayofis are now on sale at the college. Rio Grande, · 22-3, will tackle Central State, J(l.IO, at 8 p.m. in Lyne Center. Tickets are $3 for adults and $Lfil for students, and rmy be purchased at the wsiness office, located in Allen Hall. Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coach Lanham pointed out everyone must purchase a ticl<et in advance or at the door. Everyone must enter the front door for Monday's contest. · The Rio mentor also · pointed out reserved parking will be honored for Redrnen Boosters, but that there will be no reserve seats for this post • season contest. Winner of Monday's coolest will play Wednesday at 8 for tile District 22 crown, and a trip to the national finals, to he held the following week in Kansas City, Mo. . . DAYTON, OHIO ~ A TEAM OF RESEARCH scienlists at Wright State University say it may be possible to solve drainage problems from abandoned mines by building grassy bogs to filter the mine water. Dr. Michael Smith, associate professor o! chemistry and associate dlreci.or of Wright Stale University's Brehm Laboratory and head of the research action at Southern on March team, said he found a bog near one mined area. 3, 4, 8 and 9. Mike Barnhart Smith said the water from the abandoned mine went In one had eight to lead Federal end of the 1,300 foot bog and ~ out ~ other end clean of Hocking. Iron and sulphur. "We are now ~g our own bQg right here 10 5 9 18 In the laboratory $nd feeding II acld.filled water that would kill E 9 5 10 2 most PJarita," said Smith. "The bog loves it. The water coming FH out of the other end of ourbQg Is almostiron.free." ' Coach Arch Rose's Eighth Graders took a IQ.4 firsl quarter lead and then held oil to take a 4341 victory. Grtii Wigal tossed in 17 points while Joe Bowers added 11 with seven rebounds . Eastern's Bobby Barringer Hol""r Medical Center returned to the lineup after Veterans Memorial Hospital (Dhocharges, Feb. Zt) Admitted Emma Adams, recovering from an injury Charles R. Barkley, Racine; Thomas Sarver, and tossed in six points and Pomeroy; Patricia Bowser, Wolliain M. Barr, Margaret collected eleven rebounds. Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va.; A Barrett, Patty L. Carson, Coach Rose praised the fine Leopold · Hysell, Pomeroy; Crystal M. Clark, Marie E. teamwork and mentioned Orin Wright, Pomeroy. Curd, Ella Eads, Ruby J. that Bret Matthews, Gene Di;charged Victoria Groves, Ferris, Richard G. Cole and Rock Long all played fine floor games. That Cundiff, John Gilland, Timothy D. Harvey, Jesse A. win raised the Eighth Kenneth Mullins, Kathryn Henson, Edwin A. Hixson, Grade's record to 7~ as they Roush, Kay Hockman, Amy Helen J. Jones, Ethel Sarah get ready to close their Eynon, Jo!m Mayes, Mary Knotts, Betty · J. Lemley, season at Waterloo oo March Rwnfleld, Hattie Barringer, Robin Lynn Nelson, Abner J. Edna Wilcoxen, Florence Pleasanls. Crystal Renee I. Richardson, RusseU Rollins, 10 6 16 II Horton. E Groce G. Skeens, Herman E: 4 8 16 13 FH Theiss, Anna L. Warth, Rhoda Whaley. PLEASANT VALLEY (Blrltio,Feb. M) DISCHARGES· - Harry Mr. and Mrs. Qale Graves, Hudnall, Leon; Cr~ig Hill, daughter , Jackson; Mr. and letart; Johr! Harrah, Mason; Mrs. Robert E, Edwards, Joe Oliver, Jackson, 0.; son, Point Pleasant, W. Va. JACK 'l'O 'STONE' Uoyd Sears, Gallipolis; Mrs. NEW YORK (UPI) &lling Stone magazine has Larry Compston, Point tapped the 24-year-old son of Pleasant ; Jeffrey White, fonner President Ford as Oleshire; Myrtle Chorech, Msistant to publisher Joe Lakin; Mrs. Howard Carter, CWBTOMEET Poinl P.leasant; Grace Armstrong. Mrs. Andrew Cross, The magazine said Jack Juniper, Point Pleasant ; president, announces a Ford will join !Wiling Stooe's Dewey White, Jr ., Gallipolis; meeting al the Bend 0' the New York marketing and Mrs. &!land Morris, RuUand IUver Garden Club for 7:30 advertising staff oo March 4, and Mrs. WUllam Bowers, p.m. Monday at the home ol 111d that he ultimately will Grinuns Landing. Births - A daughler to Mr. Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry rold a "Senior position" on Heighls, Pomeroy. Mrs. tile publication's new out· and Mrs. IUchard Neal, Point Wilson Carpenter will present doors magazine , Outside, Pleasant, and a son to Mr. the program, "Gardening and Mrs. J. Rowe, Mid· silted for debut in the fall. Under Glass." dl"'IIrt. Eastern Junior High .wins 2 at Tuppers Plains TUPPERS PLAINS Thursday .night <at Tuppers Plains the Eastern Junior High swept a pair from Federal Hocking . Coach Joe Mitchum 's Seventh Grade came out on top 42-26, but the · score was tied after three quarters. Then in the fourth qua rter the hoSts scored 18 points and limited Federal Hocking to just two. Eastern's Greg Coie led all scorers with 20 points and Johnny Reibel tossed in 11 points and dominated the hoards, It was an all around good ball game for the Seventh Graders as they warmed up for iournament Meigs Property Transfers Shaula Roush to Ray M. Riggs, two 1 acre plots, Pomeroy - Salisbury. Gerald C. Amberger, Marie Amberger to Larry Fields, Unda Fields, Lots, Sutton ' Minersville. Hazel A. Moore; dec . Hoiner Baxter, Adm. to Jay Hall Jr. , Parcels, Salisbury, Bernard V. Fultz, Exec., Mary A. Park deed, to Jay Hall, Jr., Lots, Mi~dleport . Margaret Ella Lewis In Osby A. Martin, Mary A. Martin. . Pt. Lot 117, Middleport. William Carleton, deed In J . E. Carleton, Alma Edwards, Julia Carleton, Aff. for trans., Syracuse. J. E. Carleton, deed., In PARNELLI SUES Edna Carleton, Aff. for LOS ANGELES (UP!) trans., Syracuse. Race driver Parnelll Jones Julia Carleion, deed. to and partner Velko Miletich Alma . Edwards, Aff. for filed a $21 million tibel, trans., Syracuse. slander and breach of con· Alma Edwards to Ethel tract suit Thursday against Weedy, William Carl Ontario Motor Speedway and Edwards, Aff. for trans., the Los An geles Herald· Syracuse. Examiner. Ethel Weedy, deed. to The suit charged the Robert Weedy, Aff. for trans., speedway· broke an Syracuse: agreement to keep secret William Carl Edwards, talks regarding €lJUipment deed. lo Esther Bukey, rental to the raceway, and Eleanor Wingett, Elma . that a reporter for the Weese, Elizabeth Bright, newspaper wrote a story - Ethelyn Kreisel, . Eloise · quoting a raceway official - , Seeley, Elsworth Edwards, falsely implying thetwomen Emmogene Holstein , had stolen speedway Emmett Edwards Aff for 6JUipment. trans., Syracuse. ' · HOSPITAL NEWS VOL 12 ITEMS REDUCED FROM WILLIAMSTOWN, W. V'A. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 UP TO 50% LOri Lynn and Maverick Spring Sponswear Now On Display The Meigs Inn . Pomeroy ' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Kibble awards of $7,15Q are made POMEROY - The Kibble POMEROY - Problems in connection with increasing and Improving housing in Meigs County appear to be because of its cost, lack of planning and public apathy about the need for housing. This was the conclusion of the Buckeye Hilis-Hocking Valley Regional Development District which conducted a Series of seminars recently. MRS. RUTH COLLINS . Services expanded POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation in Cooperation 1\ith the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation has secured the services of a Home Training Consultant, a positioo made available through Title I funds for the fiscal year I9J6.77. Mrs. Ruth Collins has been appointed to fill the position. Mrs. Collins is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University al Rlclunond, has taught special education in the Mason County School and was employed by Gallipolis State Institute as a primary age level instructor. She is presently continuing her education at Ohio University at Athens. Her appointment was made Feb. 14. As a Home Training Consultant Mrs. Collins is implementing services in the home which are designed to increase parents' and famllles' acceptance and understanding of the handicapped, to increase ab!Uty of parents and families to teach the handicapped child or adult; to instruct pare~ts and lamUiesln specific Utetapeutlc af!ll ,management techniques, and lo counsel and guide parents and famiUes in coping with specific situations regarding the handicapped ' child and adult. These services may be long tenn, imd continuing, or may he short tenn and specific in nature. Home Based services ' shall nol be used as a substitute for school age or adult programs. · • Instruction and therapy for the handlcappped or disabled clients includes physical development, communi cation skills, 8elf·help skills, and personal ad· justment. lack of local builders. Maintenance be~omes difficult as prices rise, but are especially hard on the elderly. Utltity prices, as a percentage of total housing costs, are tremendously burdensome, especially to those families and in· dividuals that must survive on a fixed income. Finally, a lack of public services such as water, sewers and roads, inhibits Summarizing the findings . of the .the expansion and maintenance of the seminars, a Buckeye Hills·Rocking Valley lllusing stock. spokesman said Saturday the main points PUBLIC A'ITITUOES - There is ·a are: resistance in ·Meigs County to changing ECONOMIO & FINANCIAL ' attitudes toward housing. New ways of 'PROBLEMS - The hTgh prices of new providing housing should be investigated. housing and the inability of the buyer to fn addition , there is a resistance toward secure an adequate down payment are paying higher taxes even . when the coupled with a lower median Income and benefits provided by the taxes far oul· the difficulty in setting a feasible monthly weigh the costs. There should be a way to payment. This combinaticm of financial educate the population about all phases of factors puts home ownership out of the the housing industry from home buying reach of many Meigs Counilans. In ad· and maintenance. to mortgages and dillon, the lack of housing drives new financing. There has been a problem in the employees of MeigB County firms to other past of a declining industrial base in Meigs paces 1o reside. County. This may be changing, but without ADMINISTRATIVE PROBLEMS - a healthy economy, Meigs County's There is a need for Meigs County to take housing will get no better. assertive action to move toward better housing. ·There is a lack of direction ,in local housing. A county planner to aid in securing all types of State lind Federal •. funds would be of great benefit. The ex· cesslve amounts of regulation not related to .rural areas causes delays and often excludes Meigs County all together. . VINTON - The water sapply in Vinton There should be a program to educate is still critical according to a spokesman local builders and buyers as to alternative for lhe Vinton Board Public Affairs. construction techniques. The lack of a . In an announcement of the Times· building condemnation program allows Sentinel Saturday, a board spokesman dangerous and blighting buildings to said: "The Vinton Board of Public Affairs remain. requests residents refrain from washing Programs of "low down payment" their automobiles, , s idewa lks and Federally guaranteed loans have not been driveways un.tii the village can maintain avalllble in the county until recently. VA, an adequate supply of water in the village FHA, and FmHA, loan guarantees are reservoir . · effective t~ls to aid persons with small "Due to the severity of cold weatber, cash doW!) payments. . the well! are not producing the maximum. PHYSICAL PROBLEMS ~ There Also, frozen pipes of Individual homes and exists an · overall housing shortage in spigots running In avoid freezing had a M,ei~s County, but certain types of housing bearing on the current water shortage. are in very short supply. Good quality "Cooperation in this situation will be homes at prices most new buyers can appreciated 111 the spokesffian Concluded. alford are not being buill. There is also a Vinton's water · still scarce ?RICE 25 CENTS Recreation • meetmgs Foundation announced Saturday to date there have been 19 college scholars hips granted amounting to $7,150. The Kibble Foundation was established by the will of the late Anderson B. Klhble, who resided at Reedsville In Meigs County. Itt the distribution of the grants, there were six lo students at The Ohio Stale University, three to students at Ohio University, .four to students at Rio Graade College, one each to shtdents at Hocking Technical College, Ca pitsl University, University ol Clncianatl and Eastern Kentucky College and two lo students al Kentucky Christian College. · Grants lor the Spring Quarter of 1977 will be considered oa applications oa!De as of March I, 1977. Interested persons should conlaet the Kibble Foundation, 6416 Livingston Avenue, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068. Grants are being made only to students from Meigs County . Pomeroy Ally. Bernard Fultz Is trustee and Patricia Drake, David C. Smith and Maxine Price committee members of the Kibble Foundation. Deadly disease getting start planned GALLIPOLIS - The 0. 0 . Mcintyre Metropolitan Park Commi ssion ha s planned a seri es of meetings to explain the work that has been completed during the past ten months. Last summer the Commission met twice at the fairgrounds and conducted a county-wide survey to determine the wishes and needs of the citizen s of Gallia County. · Since that time the commissioners, along with their plannerS, have attempted to make a thorough study of the recreation resources of the county and develop them into a plan that will provide the maximum services for the residents of Galli a County..,. All interested citizens are urged to attend. The meetings will be at 1:30 p.m., in the follow ing high sch~o l s :' Ill Southwestern, March 3: (2). North Gallia, March 7: (3 t Hannan Trace, March 17; ( 4) Kyger Creek, March 21, and (5 ) Gallia Academ y, Room A~2, March 31. IT'S THAT TIME OF THE YEAR - Bob Wren , fonner head baseball coach at Ohio University and former m~nager in the Philadelphia Phillies mmor league organization , · was the keynote speaker for Saturday's first annual baseball clinic at Rio Grande College. Over 150 persons attended. See account of clinic on page C·l. Curtailments cut ATLANTA (UP!) - The national Center for Disease Control said Friday that 20 cases of Reye Syndrome, a deadly disease linked to influenza·B , have been reported and at least five children have died from it. GALLIPOLIS- Columbia Gas of Ohio The CDC said influenza·B, considered announced here Saturday it was reducing a generally mild flu strain, reached curtaiiment to its industrial and com· epidemic proportions in seven states as of mercia! customers as a result of additional Feb. 19. Regional outbreaks have been volumes th at have been made reported in 7 states and the District of available ofby gas its supplier. Columbia. Beginning March I, the following Eight states have recorded outbreaks changes in curtailment will go into effect of A-Victoria flu, a more severe illness for Columbia customers: which resulted In 11,000 deaths in the 1975- Large industrial users without 1976 winter. Unlike inOuenza·B, which alternate fuel capability, 7lt to 40 percent. strikes mostly children and young adults, - Large commercial customers, 50 to A·Victoria hits adults and elderly persons. 40 percent (including large schools, one TWO RUNS MADE POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad ansWered· tWo calls Saturday. At 1:06 p.m. the squad was sununoned to Flatwoods for Ralph Sisson, who was taken In Veterans Memorial Hospital and at I :45 p.m. the squad trans· ported Dick Neutzling lo his home in Pomeroy from Holzer Medical Center. .by Columbia Gas million cu. ft. a month and up ).. - Small commercial and industrial users, 30 to 0 percent (including small schools using 200,000 cu. ft. to one million cu. fi. month ). - Curtailment on other customers wtll not change . The company said each customer will have to evaluate the amount of gas thai these new curta ilment levels make available and the Impact on facilities and operations. . Gallia Jaycee has eye o~ state post GALLIPOLIS - Gall ipolis Area Jaycees have announced the candidacy of AI Harris for Administrative Vice- President of the Ohio Jaycees. Harris ' campaign was officially lauri ched at the recent meeting of the Ohio Jaycees in Columbus. ASenior Customer Engineer with the IBM Corporation, AI moved to Gallipolis from Charleston, W. Va . in 1969 and now resides with his wife Pam and son Sean, in Pleasant Valley Estates. Since joining the Gallipolis Area Jaycees in 1972, AI has served the local chapter as treasurer 1972--73; external vice president 1973·74 and president 1974-75. He was named Gallipolis' Jaycee of the Year in 1973·74. Following his term as local president, Harris moved on to be elected district vice · AL HARRIS president 1975·76, ·receiving the 'ohio Jaycee Presidential Award of Honor and was named one of the three outstanding B. R. (DIC~) WHITMER, PRESIDENT of the Athens County Savings and Loan, holds an architectural drawing of a new C<Jionial type headquarters In he buOt fer the company's Meigs County Branch on West Main st., at the site of the late Theodore Ebersbach home . Guilty pleas .I • g~ven OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 court Savings & Loan branch POMEROY- Wesley David Cark, 22, Rt. 3, Ra'clne and Earl Eugene Phelps, 26, Middleport, appiared Friday before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on billa of infonnation charging Clarlr wiUt forgery and Phelps with carry· In@ a concealed weapon. Both pleaded cuuty. Both were released by Judge BaC<Jn on their own recognizance pending a preJenlenee investlgaUon, Sheriff James J . Proffitt said. . The itheriff also reported his depart.ment arrested Robert L. Nei!On, 22, Rt. t, Reedsville, Friday evening on a warrant charging rockieS! operation and at· tempting to cause physical harm, He was loclged In Meigs ·County jall. Thursday evening ihe oherlfl's department picked.up Donald L. Swearlnt!en, 19, Rt. I, RuUand tor Athena County on a charge·of failure to appear. He wai transported back to Athens County. e SAVE 30 Per Cent on CortleY Custom Madef Draperies. PaHerns and Colors. Home Furnishings now on 1st floor. •SAVE so Per Cent and more'on many items of men's, women's and girls' wearing apparel. 1 •Be sure to save all of your Elberfelds Cash Register Rceipts and white payment on account slips. They are valuable to you for premiums. Elberfelds In ,Pomeroy SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 1977 Costs," planning, apathy blockin Meigs housing Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 4 esaJe prices on many items in the furniture department - 3rd floor. 4 PIECE GROUP ·' tntint tmts RIVER COMING UP - Porneto) lrlllfneose• ane teep\118 • watcllfUI eye on !he beautiful Ohio u the wattr arted up the levee bet- Thurwday rr1g1rt and Friday mornlne. The river II ..._tecily riling two to three tenlhl of 1 loot an hour. lt II notlmown when lhe rt- will crelll In Pamoroy. .v to build headquarters POMEROY - An attractive, C<Jionfal munlty room which wlU be made available stype headquarters overlooking the Ohio by appointment on a gratls basis to local River will he built this year for the Meigs ncm'(lrofit organizations for meetings. A Branch of the Athens County Sevings and fully equipped ldtchen adjoins the com· Loan Co. . munity room and that facility will also be The new structure will be on West available to organizations. Main St. on the site of the home of the late The second floor \\ill contain a Theodore Ebersbach bought by the · spacious lobby, the manager's office, a company sometime ago. The home has closing room, secretarial office, four teller been .razed. staUons and a vault which will C<Jntain B. R. Whitmer, president of the Athens · safety deposit boxes. There will be a drive· County·Savings and LQan Co., announced up facility near the tellers' stations. thai lhe low bidder on lhe brick veneer Whitmer said lhat the building was structure was the Karr Constructloo Co. ot ileslgned ,;., thai aU of the trees ,on the Chester. The bid is aubject to the final proper\)' could be retained aad add to the approval of the company's board of attractlveneu of the new headquarters: directors and then the company will enter The present staff includes Richard into a contract with the Karr finn. This Is Jones, vice president and manager, and to tate place within the next few days. Geri Walton and Connie Warner tellers Other bidders on the building were The buDding wu designed by 'Rooney· COMMIB810N TO MEET Flct and Karr Constructioo Co., Chester, MuBSer and Associates, Inc., Findlay, and POMEROY - The Meigs County and King Contracting, Inc., Jackson. The the construction architect Is Fred Bishop Regional PlaMin'g CorruniJaioo will meet new heldquartera II e1pected tG be ready · o1 Atbens. . at 3: tl p.m. Monday at the agricultural for occupancy in late 1m. The Meigs Branch opened on West conl-.nce room ol the Fanners The fin¢ floor of the new building will Second St. In lflt. JI!tlldbrl ' · contain an . appro~ to 28 by Z com· Ban- Fettrow. As the highlight of the recenl state district vice presidents in the state for that meeting, the Gallioolis chapter presented year. AI with a JCI Senatorship. This award Is This year he was elected as regional the most prestigious honor given to a director for Region , K covering all of member of the Jaycee Organization and is southeastern Ohio and thus far has the first ·one to be presented by the received a Presidential Award of Honor in Gallipolis chapter. The award is presented November from state oresiden\ Paul for outstanding service to the Jaycee movement and the recipient becomes a lifetime member ol the Jaycees in· t.ematiooai organlz•tlon, serving as a senator, representing the United States. ., High-level payoffs common says Hunt BOSTON (UP!) - Watergate con· spirafnr E. Howard Hunt says during his years with the CIA, It was normal for friendly governments to reeeiye money from the spy agency and that Japan viould have gotten million of dollars a year. Runt, a former CIA agent and White House consultant, was one of the men arrested June 17, 1972, in the Watergate break·in. He was recently released on parole. In a local televisioo interview Friday, Hunt asserted it was routine when he was a CIA station chlel for the agency to disperse such 'funds. LEON MAN DIES GALUPOLIS - Glenmer Donohew, 60, a farmer from Leon, W.Va. died of an apparent heart attack while attending the weekly cattle sales at the Ohio Valley Uvestock Yarda here. Donohew was dead on ~rrival at the Holzer )lledlcal Center. He was rushed to the hospllai by the Gallia Gounly Volunteer Emergency SQuad. RADIO STOLEN RIO GRANDE - Gallia Count y . sheriff's deputies Friday night in· vestlgated a case of larceny complaint filed by Jolm D. Edwards. According to the report , someone entered Edwards' car parked in a college lot. Missing was a 23 ' dumnel CB radio and a 1\leccalape player. _..,.. \l Average of 2,731 food stamps used monthly in Meigs POMEROY - An average of 2,731 persons in Meigs County participated in the Federal Food Stamp Program each month during 1976, uslne bonus stampl worth $857,270 during the year. The bonua value of the stampa Is the difference IJe. tween what participants pay for lhe stampo and the amount of stamps they receive. • Statewide food stamp participaUoo decreased from a monthly average ol 910,000 in 1975 to a moothly average of 870,000 in 1978. Low income households' buying power lncreaad by bonus slarnpa worth $278 million during the year. Individual lnfonnatioo about the food stamp program can be obtlinecfby ca1llnc the toll.free Food Stamp Hotline,1.._ 1190 or writing to : Food Stampa, Bo1 u, Columbus, .Ohio 43216. · SQUAD CAlUD . MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport n squad was called to the Meiga Coanly JaU II 2:11 p.m. Saturday lor otey Kilw, I medical paUent wbo wutalten to Veterw Memorial Hoopllll. • �.' A-3- The Sunday Tirnes.S.ntinel. SwtdllY, Feb. 27, 1977 A-2- The Sunday TiJnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 'll, 1977 Four volwtteer to help hike·a·thon POMEROY Four residents have vo!Wlteered to 3erve as cbairmen of the Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Fltrosis FoWldation like-a-them. They are Mrs. Charles : Marshall, Hemlock Grove; : Mrs. June Van Vranken, • Pomeroy; Mrs. Howard : Birchfield, Rutland, and I!Dbert Bush, Cheshire. The Bike-A·Tbon Is con- wcted lD some forty counties rna, chronic bronchitis, in the Central Ohio area. bronchiectasis, recurrent Funds raised in this event go pneumonia and childhood to research, care and emphysema. education which benefit Although presently inmillions of children who have CI!l'Bble, Cystic Fibrosis can lll!g-damaging diseases. 1-e treated. Early diagnosis, Cystic Fibrosis, 'the 1n1>rovem.nts In treatment llllllber one genetic killer of and sophi s.tlrated dilldren, is the IDIISt serious medicatt.ons have reiie•·cd d these diseues. Other lung suffering and lengthened the damaging di3eases treated at llves of many childre~ born the more than 100 C-F. Cen- with C-F. ters nationwide include a.•th- ' . lay of the land wheat, grain sorghum, miUel and sunflower. The seed pockets will be made up in an amount that would be suitable for planting on onefourth acre plots. Many lando\mers have small plots at the edge of a field or at other !iaces on their farms that oould .be devoted to wildlife this year. One is a plant packet consisting of five each of Chinese Chestnut, Silky Dogwood, Turkish · Filbert, Sawtooth Oak and Pecan. The other is a seed packet con· sisting of soybeans, buck· Agricultural Stabiliutlon md Conservation Service can make a cost s~are on these !iantings provided the cost !iulre is approved in advance by that office. Further information on this program pa~tings. · d 0ffiCer Hennesy . name ~ · 10r Galli"p0]iS. ·bank GALLIPOLIS - Robert (Bob) Hennesy, a native of Middleport, will assume new duties as installment loan officer of the Gallipolis Commercial & Savings Bank here Tuesday, March I. This wa~ announced Saturday by AI Shciemaker, vice president of the local financial institution. A 1957 graduate of Middleport High S.chool, Hennesy served his country three years in the United States Navy. Hennesy has served as manager of Gallipolis City sons . Paul Edward Austin , Houston, Te xas, .and Arthur Wayne, Hopkinsville, Ky .; four brothers , Woodson Austin and Homer Austin, both of Henderson, Archie lmd and eight springs in their Austin and Oden Austin. both pasture fields. of Point Pleasant ; two Since this winter has been sisters, Olivia Maham and 111 exceptiooally hard winter, Frahci s Wedge , both of Point there has been a lot of Pleasant, and si x grand WE HE~ED VirgU DW"St dan!age to watering facllities children. Funeral arrangements will oo Red Mud Ridge with a oo farms. Several people be announced by the Stevens conservation plan on his have visited the district office Funeral Home. farm. The Durst farm con- to purchase new float valves WILLIAM HINKLE slsts of 364 acres and is in that had been broken as the LETART, W. Va . grasshmd. result of freezing. The William A: Hinkle, 74, died In order to help him District recently got in ~new Friday at the Demaret develop a land use and supply of parts for the float Nursing Home In Akr:-on, oonservatlon plan we went valves that it has been Ohio. Born In Letart, he was a over all the farm and looked stocking for several years. resident of Akron for 60 at the various conditions that NEW COOPERATORS of years . He was a retired mill ""re oo the land. For our the district include Robert L. operator for 30 years with the Tire and Rubber convenience in travelling, Peck whose farm is on Rock Goodrich Company and a member of Virgil provided a saddle Castle Creek, Clarence the Akron Baptist Temple. horse and when we arrived at _ Williamson who bought the Survivors include a the farm, he had two horses Hackney farm located at daughter. Mrs. Harriet Litch i eld , Akron; brothers, saddled and ready to go. Beech llill and Brian Kee who fJoseph , Peoria, Ill ., John C., Every once in a while we bought . the Oscar .Jordan Hartford, and Fred , travel over a farm riding a farm on Route~. Greenburg , 0 .; sisters; Mrs. horse, but we do not do. it The Peck farm C0'19ists of Victoria Huesing, Ft. MitKy .. aryd Mrs. Carrie dten enough to develop the Zl4 acres. Roger is interested · chell. Judson , Hartford ; three necessary calluses to make in wildlife development and grandchildren and two greatthe next day comfortable. We also grassland development grandchildren . Funeral services will be ""revery grateful, however, so that he can raise more held at the Billow's Lakes that Virgil had a riding horse livestock. Chapel , A72 West Lake Road , available because it saved us The land that Clarence Rt. 619, on Monday at 1 p.m. perhaps a three-mUe walk Williamson bought consists of Rev . Howard D. Powell will and we were able to get over 52 acres of bottom land, most officiate and bur ial wlll follow in the Green Lawn the land much more quickly of which be plans lo devote to Memorial Park. · than we could if we had cropland with a few acres Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 walked. being in pasture. Virgil and his father, Ed Brilin Kee has registered p.m. at the chapel . lAirs!, who was one of the· Hereford cattle on his farm CAP'I;AIN ROLLA ROGERS octogenarian farmers about 111d plans to continue to HUNTIIIIGTON - Captain whom we have written , had improve it as a grassland · Rolla F. I Dusty) Rogers, 84, been developing the farm for farm, The Kees are retired of .3215 Brandon Road, , died Thursday in !Iiany years. One of the main from industrial -work and aHuntington Huntington Hospital. things· they had done was moved to Mason County from Captain Rogers worked 55 years for bar~e lines on th~ develop excellent meadow Ka,nawha County. can be had by contacting the district office, at 2301> Main Street, or the ASCS at 232 Main Street. , Loan & Savings Co., stnce moving here from Woodsfield In Monroe County in September, 1974. Hennesy spent 11 years with City Loan, beginning his career with that firm in Portsmouth. He also served that firm in Lancaster and Middletown. Hennesy's wife, Mary Louise, is from Portsmouth. They have four daughters: Teresa, Tracey, Tina and Tawnya. The family resides at 32 Evans Heights tg. Gallipolis. Hennes)' Is a member of th~ Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. · · Ohio River, and at retirement was a pilot for the Ohio River Company . He was a member of the Fifth' Avenue Baptist Church, Mason Lodge No. 36 of Buffalo, Shrine Temple in Charleston . and was a World ·MtEN YOU THINK SPRING SIIJ!daY Ttm....S.ntinel .THINK DISSmN! Published every Sunday bY The Oho Valley Publishini Co. GALLIPOLIS DAJLYTRIBUNE 825 Third Ave., Galllpolis, Ohio 45131. Published every weekday evening except Saturday. 5ecood Class Postage Paid a1 Gallipol.ia, Ohio ...,I. Dlsston presents THE POWERPACK LINE. A totally new concept In cordless engineering, because II means total cordlesanessl THEDAILYSENTINEL Ill COurt Sl, Pomeroy, 0. 41169. Published every week day evenlni ueept Saturday. Entl!red u seroOO clas.s mai~ matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post.Off1ce. By carrier dally and Sunday 75c week. MotOr route $.'!.25 perrnon- t:.r MAIL SUBSCRII'l'lON RATES The GalllpoW Daily Tribune in Ohio and Weill Vir!!inia one year $22.00; slxmonths$11.50; threemon- . lh!l $7 .00. Elsewhere pJ.OO per year: all monlhs $13.50; three mon· tl~ 17.50 ; motor route 13.25 montl11y. The Daily Sentinel, one year $22.00 ; Si1 months SlUO; Lhreemon~ 17.00. Elsewhcr. 1:11.00; six months,l3.5(); thret months f1.50. The United Press Jntemtiom!.l i.ll exclusively enlitled to the use for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and also f,he locid Ill:: WI publlilhed herein. ! Racine Columbus; and · Mobile Home. GTNAot~~ p.m. Monday at Ewing Olapel wllh lhe Rev. Howard Shiveley officiating . . Burial will be in Letart Falls cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anY time. AT PIZZA BURGER - &FRIES No. I just north of the School Lot crossroad where Walter Robb lives today . Benjamin Leigh Swett had two children for the third generation. One of these children was Dr. Isaac C. Swett who lived, farmed, practiced medicine and mised his children on the Sharp Creek farm. In those days medicine was largely an apprenticeship arrangement with mly a limited amount of formal education. Dr. Isaac C. Swett served his apprenticeship with Dr. Townsend of Mt. Blanco. Dr. Isaac Swett had Dr. Perley A. Swearingen of Carp~ter as his roommate in college. A grandson of Dr. Isaac Swett Is Dr. Chester P. Swelt of Lancaster, Ohio, who wrote a very.interesting article, "Dr. Isaac Connor Swett, Rural Physician," in the Ohio State Medical Journal of August, 1956. Dr. lsaac Connor Swett was born Mar. 17, 1828 and died Dec. 16, 1903. His first marriage was to Rhoda Havener. Three children were born of this marriage for the fourth generation. One child died young .while the other two went to California. His second marriage was to Mary Bobo. Four children were born of this marriage. Three of them wUI be melitiooed. Mary Katherine (Kate) Swett married (Charles) Megan Ratcliffe who lived where Dsle Dye lived in 1976. They had two sons', Isaac "Fern" anQ Francis "FrJlllk" Radcliffe'. These people may be remembered by some of the senior citizens. Isaac Marion ' 'Maney" Swett remained on the old borne place where Mr. Robb lives in 1976. I. M. Swett was bornMay 14, 1864 and died April 29, 1954. He married Joanna Woods. Three children were born to this union In the fifth generation. One of the children was William Isaac Swett who married Audrey Morrison. They lived near Columbia School for a number of years, then moved to Middleport leaving the home place to their son Walterof the si!<lh generation in Ohio. One of Dr. Isaac Swett's sons was Dr. .George David (Dave ) Swett of the fourth generation in Ohio. Dave was born Feb. 11, 1871 and died' Amber. · Sept. 14 , 1919. He married Jerm'y Halley of HenVictoria Nicho~ . Dr. Dave dersoo, W. Va. spent a few Swett lived and had his office days with his grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mrs. Mary Jean Betz was a recent dinner guest of her Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and famDy. · Mr. and Mrs. Cline Do You Need ADoctor? CHAIN SAWS NOW ONLY • REG. 9lr •a vehicle driver Thompson of Grove Cityofwere recent weekend guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady accidents occurred at 12:15 a.m . oo SR 5118, five tenths of a mile east of Bob Mcr.<>rmick Rd . where an auto driven by Anna Mae Ours, 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, backed into a vehicle operated by Another Friday mishap Terance L. Johnson , 21 , occurred.at 10:05 a.m. on SR Patricl. Star Ht. There was 160, north of SR 35 where an minor damage. Ours was cited to Gallipolis auto driven by Mildred M. Municipal Court for improper Baker, 76, Ht. 2, Vinton, oocking. ~truck the rear end of a ca r Another single car accident operated by Owen Walters, occ urred at 1:10 a.m. 70, Pat riot Star HI. No Saturday on US 33 at the citatioo was issued. There were no injuries and minor damage resulted. A fina l Friday _accident occurred at 16 :30 p.m. on SR 588, three tenths of a mile east of Bob McCormick Rd. Sta te troopers said an 11 :35 a.m. on Bulaville- Porter Hd two and three tenths miles north uf SR 160. The animal ran into the path of a car driven by Robert M. Breyles, 25, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Lmknmm vehicle forced a car driven by Cnnrad E. Hud~on . 19, Patriot Star Ht., GalliJX!li s, to swerve lo the left to avoid a collision. Hudson's car struck an embankment causing minor damage. ' The first of two Saturday 95 . Specials On All Other Saws ' POMEROY· i r Jdany tsle® LOCUST & FOURTH JD W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Galliaancl Meson Counties Open: 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at 5 P.M. PHONE 992-2181 We have our own Doctors" atlom'a Stereo Center. lrl"f all}laur achea and palno .to ua. lepalr11 an Cl't, Turntolllet, Spnkel'l, Tape Plerers and 1-lvars. 10M'4. st... e..t.. ======~";;:l,;T~I;,;'';;",;A~I'; ,F.N; U; ;,E- r.ALI.IPOLIS, 01\10 4~631 Phoull' : (61 4) 446•7886 Ms. Clemma Layne of Chi!sblre spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson and aunt, Mrs. Mary Wolford. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson were surprised Slllday when slx of their seven chlldren and their families came in to help them celebrate their wedding mnlversary and they also celebrated their father's lilrjhday. Those present were Mrs. David Frazee and daughter Michelle and Mrs. ·Richard Stoker and two children, Ladonna of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Nl«::<y and..Loretta Swain and dauchter Nicole of Mercerville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Damer and two children' of GaiUpolis, Mr. 111d Mrs. DUly Johnson and their ~ly and Mr. and Mrs. &bert Johnlon and family, loall. They aU enjoyed a turkey diMer 'll'lth all the trimmings. Mrs. Loretta Swain lllllele a beautiful birth· day cake for the occasion and Mrs. Rlcbard Donner made beautiful annlversar)' cake a junction to CR 18 In Meigs County where Rodney A. Carl, 19, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, lost 'oontrol of his car while turning left onto CH 18. His car struck a sign post. COLO\l · • • n... ,,,.,. Ton ightthru March lsi MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE P. uu ,•N.fl" PGI" •fi· Cartoon SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONL-y· FEBRUARY 27 THRU MARCH 5 .... ,~Sunday thr u Thursday . l Oa .m . t il lOp .m. ' · Fri.& Sat . IOa .m . ...,. - l il ll p.m. (Regu lar Sil e ) eFRENCH FRIES Small Drink of Your Choice ~ · .... ___ TO GO OR EAT HERE No Sub!.' No Coupons · No L;mit 99~ For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting uu PAiltll 2nd & Olive POrOLU uuu Gallipolis, 0. --- Assorted Colors Including Black, White, Tan, Orange and Blue. REG. 12.99 MARCH 2nd SIZES AND ROllERS · ~,~~:~~~fi~=~~:~:1 E 'I' f t ft mg ea ures SO leather like uppers. Looks and feels like gen~ine suede. XCI Stephen. + MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5248 CAU. IN YOUR ORDER AHEAD TO SAVE YOU TIME Police charge Blue Lake Circlevllle were recent weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. D<rothy Beaver an4 son XL.W/10'' IUDE . REG. 1114.95 . m:ts~d Mrs. Don Rose of McCLURE'S + 'See J im Sta ats or Joe Giles Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, Ohio HOM ELITE SPECIAL BUY! ! 79 ~ MOBILE HOMES INC. POMEROY LANDMARK We have 17 Different Sandwicttes to choose from. . Tired of High Energy Bills? Move up to an eHiclent Racine. . Funeral services will be 1 With Purchase ol Any Sandwich!! 11 3 th father -in -law, POMEROY - Mrs. Marvin (Mar iorle) Keebaugh , Rt. ~ GALLIPO!.!S - Hoger Wayne Haymen, 41, Com· mercia! Point, was charged with DW! following an ac· cident at 8:15p.m. Friday on the MassachusetiB Institute lnng Run Hd ., eight and d Technology, and the other three tenths miles.east of SR from George Washington 7 in Meigs County. The Gall ia-Meigs Post University. State Highway Patrol said !laymen lost control of his vehi cle which left the highway striking a farm fence. Ha ym en s uff ered minor injuries but was not immedi ately treated. Two deer were killed in separate tr affic accidents Friday morning. The first occurred at 7:25 p.m. on SR 35, one and one in Albany, Ohio diagonally tenth miles west of SH 7. The across the street from the J. anim~l ran into the pa th of a Howard Cline drug store vehicle driven by Doris F. building. Tw.o children were Jordan, 29, London, 0 . There born to this union. Only ooe is was minor damage. Another deer was killed at considered in this fifth generation. He is Dr. Chester Parker Swett who was born June 21, 1902. He married Margaret Helen Koons June 30, 1932. He )l'acticed medicine in Logan, Sugar Grove and Lancaster, GALLIPOLIS - Delbert L. Cillo. He Is the one who )l'ovided most of the in· Sigler, 36, Gallipolis, was fonnation for this story. He charged with failure to stop had two sons. One considered within the assured clear in the sixth generation is Dr. distance following an acCllester ·p , Swett, Jr. who is cident at 12: 10 p.m. Friday on assistant professor of Third Ave. City police said Sigler's car Psychiatry at Harvard struck the rear end of a Medical School. In summary Jhe Swett vehicle operated by Timothy family can count six D. Lewis, 16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. generations in Ohio with five There was minor damage. A minor mishap occurred of them having tived in Columbia Township. There on the parking lot at Bob are five generations of Evans Drive In where a doctors. One of the passenger in a car operated generations of doctors lived by William F. Richardson, 58, in and practiced medicine in Point Pleasant, opened the rear door striking a car atthe township. Two additional generations tempting to park driven by of doctors lived outside, but Roy Mullins of Gallipolis. No rcacticed in the township. citations were issued. This is a rather unusual reconl for doctors in the same family . The Swett family Is one of a number of )l'ominent famllies who have for the occasion. One llved In, or still live, in daughter, Mrs. Lulu Mae Columbia Township of Meigs Henery and famUy of Miami, County. Fla., could not be present. Mr. Hayward Cox and daughter and husband of Sandusky attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Cox at the Willis By Ruth Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Funeral Home on Monday. Mrs. Mildred Duncan and Layne were Saturday Mrs. Charley Johnson called evening guests of Mrs .. Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. at the Beard Funeral Home In Huntington, W. Va., in honor Bertha Craig. Mrs. Evelyn Smith of of their uncle, Mr. Homer Syracrise was a recent guest Johnson. ' Mrs. Mil dred OWl can is of Mrs. Grover Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kennison spending a few days with her Saunders and two children, daughter, Mr . and Mr s. NUs and J amle, spent the Phillip Sanders and fam ily of weekend with her parents, 'Marysville. Mrs. Mary Wolford Mr. and Mro. James Moore and Mr. and Mra. Brent celebrated her 83rd birthda y Saunders and family of Feb. 21. She received several phone calls from her friends. Parkersburg, W. Va. Miss Carla Spencer of Rio Grande spent the weekend with her parent.., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sheets were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets and daughter in pioneer Swett family Fred Sha in, Racine, and uncle , John Joe Shain, 0. PAUL MATHENY Military Academy , Col. Bieber has received two master of science degrees, me in civil engineering from Driver hits fence, DWI charged Me_d ical doctoring popular Darrell , UN-COLA (7-UP) ONLY HUNTINGTON - Colonel Atomic Energy Commission George A. Blcher, West Point and with the Corps' graduate, will become the Baltimore District. Army Corps of Engineers' A 1951 graduate of the U. S. lllllrlct Engineer at Hunti ngton, W: Va. in late April. He will succeed Col. Scott B. Smith who has been retpsigned as Commander, Division Support Command, 1st Cavalry Division, Ft. Hood, Texas. ll : CoL Samuel · L Britton is Acting District Engineer during the interim. CoL Bieber is now Deputy Director of Management lnformatioo Systems on the Ed Note: The following Anny !,taff in the Pentagon at hi story of " Th e Swett Washington, D. C. Family" was prepared by H. As Huntington District E. (Abe) Throckmorton. He Engineer, CoL Bicher will be tells the unusual story of six res ponsible for wat er generations of a family, five resource activ iti es . and having lived in Meigs County, related real estate functions and five of them produced in central and southeastern rnedical doctors. Oh io, eastern Kentucky, parts of midwestern Virginia The first Swett family and North Carolina, and all can1e to Newburyport, Mass. rut th e northern and eastern about 1642. Succeeding panhandles of West Virginia. generations lived and died The Huntington District is there until about 1816 when part of the Corps' Ohio River Jacob Swett, Sr. came to Divisioo. Two of its chief Salem Township in Meigs activitie.< are maintenance of County. Jacob's father-in-law lhe vital federal navigation was Benjamin Leigh system on the Ohio and (Pronounced " Lee," acKana wha rive rs and the cording to the dictionary) . federal fl ood control ac- B~n ja mi n Leigh served a ti Vities. bri ef stint in the Bieber has an extensive Revolutionary War. Because lllckground of service with of this service he received a engineer troop un its in· small grant of land in Salem eluding assign men ts -as 'fownsh!p. Benjamin Leigh, commande r of the 35th his daughter, and son-in-law Engineer Group at Ft. Bragg came together or near the and commander of the 53Bth same time to this farm. Dr. Engin eer Co nst r uctio n Chester P. Swett, who has Battalion in Thailand. ]l'Ovided much of the in· He also has served In formati on, report s that engineer command aJJd staff ," Jacob and Mary Swett, a assignmPOts in airborne and son, and Benjamin Leig~ are armored di visions and with buried in a small family !lle U. S. Army Engineer cemetery on their · onginal School in Europe . Ot her farm." • oversea tonr.s included Jacob Swett, Sr. had eight assignments as Deputy children. Only two of his Province Senior Advisor in children will be considered in Vietn am and as com bat this article about the second engineer compa ny com- generation of Swells in Ohio. mander during the Korean It is done this way to prevent oonflict. the story from being too long. Bieber has held several A son, Jacob Swett, Jr. high level staff positions became a doctor. He may including assignme.nts with have died In Athens; Ohio. the' Joint Chi_efs of Staff, the Another son was Benjamin Anny General Staff, and the Leigh Swett. It is believed he U. S. Strike Command .. He oo ught property on Sharp also has served with the U. S. ' <:Xeek on Meigs County Road negotiating new show FREEl VISR OUR DISSTON CORDLESS CORRAL West Pointer gets command of Huntington River District Hospital News R AI! THIS WEEK II' I one lor all! The POWERPACK Ia Interchangeable. Pomeroy, received word of lhe death of her fath er. 0 . Pa ul Metheny , High land , Veler'IIDI Memorial HospltJI) Calif. on Saturday , Feb. 19. Admitted - Gladys Burke, Mr. Metheny, a former I resident ot Me igs County, _ Rutland ; Marcia Houdashelt, was an employee of the VVar ~ l Navy veter an. Pomeroy ; Jenny Bearhs, Survivors Incl ude his wife, Pomeroy Motor Co. and. Nye Poll)eroy; Hosmer Roush, O>evrolet.Oids In A'then s. He Mrs. Celes tine M cCoy Roge r s. Hunt ing ton ; one was IJ'eCeded in death by two New Haven; Anthony Moore, daughter , Mrs. Jack (Nancy ) sons and one da49hter . Pomeroy; Bernice BrumOther Meigs County sur· field, Shade. Berr y, Ba r boursvllle; two sons, Capt . Robert H. Roger s vi vor s are a brother, Her bert Discharged Emlly and William F. Rogers, both Matheny, Sr., Rt. I, Reedsof Huntington; a sister , lucy vil le ; two aranddauqhters, Lewis, George Frederick, Evans, Col umbus, Ohio ; si x Debbl Buck, Pomeroy, and Della Curtis, Beulah Oehler, · Davis, Rt . 31 George Morris, Oren Wright, grand chi ldren and th r ee Tanya grea t -grandchildren . Pomeroy i two great · F v ner at services will be gr anddaughters , Jennifer Cloyd Brookover. held Sunday at 1; 30 p.m. at and JUI ianne Buck, Pomeroy , PLEASANT VALLEY the Stee le· Biack Funeral and several nlec ~s and DISCHARGES - Shawn Home ln H u nfln~ton with the nephews. C&pehart, Mason; . Michelle Rev. Ralph Klev1 f offici ating . Burial will follow in the Ridge HATTIE~. QUEEN Cox, Gallipolis; David Lawn Memorial Park . GALLIPOLIS _ Hallie F. Stover, Leon ; Robert Friends may call at the funeral horne from 6 to 9 p.m. GNeeh , 67, a resident of 1026 Strange, Letart; Mrs. Harold Second Ave ., died at noon Bumgarner, New Haven; Saturday . Saturday In Holzer Medical Cbessle Anderson, Point Cen ter . She had been In M Willi failing health the past three Pleasant; rs. am JAMES E. FAULKNER Edwards and son, Racine; GALLIPOLIS - James months. Mrs. Queen was a retired Mrs. Jeffrey Oxyer, Edward Faulkner , 81 , a resident of Rt . 2. Crpwn City, employee of lhe Gallipolis daughter, Gallipolis; James Institute. · 1 G died at his home Friday State She was born A-pril 20, 1909, Goodman, App e rove ; morning . He had been In poor health the past two months. neat Crown Clly, daughter of Irene Bennett, Gallipolis; Fortney, Point· He was born Jan . 1.4, 1896, the 'late Noah Houck and Ethel Pleasant; Netta Dunlap, at Gallia, son of the late Mary Danner Ho.uck. George and Anna Marshall She is survived · by her Point Pleasant; Joseph Neal, Faulkner . · husband , Robert Queen , Point Pleasant ·, ''-~ld Potts, nu.... He married Mary Almeda whom she married on June 2, Nooney on Apr il 19. 1924'. She 1928, In Gallipolis ; one lakin; Mrs. lola Connor, survives, as do these daughter. Mrs. Delbert New Haven; Harley Swisher, children, William Faulkner, (Catherine) Davis. Colunn- Middleport; ' Mrs. John Crown City ; VIrginia bus; two grandchildren. •-mbert, Middleport·, Dale Karen and Scott Davis; two Ul Olapman, Crown City, and Mrs . Kenneth (Betty)• sisters, Mrs. Paul I Faye) Lawson, Portland, 0.; Masil Saunders, 2027 Chatham Rees , Gallipolis and Mrs. Easton, Letart; Bessie PI t M Ave . , Gall i polis , and six Allen 1Roma) Baker. also ot Gallipolis, and six brothers: Brown, Point easan ; rs. grandchildren . One son , four Joseph , Roscoe, and John Richard Neal and daughter, brothers and one si ster Houck , all of G·alllpolis ; Point Pleasant; Mary JJ"eceded him in death. Thomas. Columbus; Lando, Swiger, Point Pleasant; Ted Mr . Faulkner wsa a World Manni. Fla .. and Lavan of Stevens, Point Pleasant; War I veteran . Leesburg, Fla. Funeral services will be She spent most of her life In Mrs. Wallace Burdette, Point held 2 p.m. Monday 'at the Gallla County. She was a Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Willis Funeral Home with member of First Church of Sturgeon, Ashton; Mrs. .Rev. Jack Ranki n officiat ing. God on Garfield Ave. Th p i t Burial will follow in Swan She was a member of the Richard omas, on Creek Cemetery . Wnite Shrine of Jerusalem Pleasant; Mrs. James Military riles will be held al the gravesite by VFW Post and the Gallipolis Chapter of Beaver, Gallipolis; David · Eastern Star. Parsons, Point Pleasant; and No . 4464. Funeral services will be Mrs. Andrew HusseU, Point Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First. Church of God on Pleasailt. p.m. Sunday . Garfield with Rev . Chalmers Conley olflciallng . Burial will OOtS ftU Or ROBERT RAYNOR VINTON - Robert M. tE in Ohio VaHey Memory Raynor , 89, a former resident Ga~~i~~·s mav <Ail •t the of Rt. 1. Bidwell. died at the Waugh.Halley.Wood Funeral .t JO·Linn Nursing Center. Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 10r Ironton at 7:05 a.m . Saturon Monday. day . WASlUNG TON (UPI) Funeral arrangements Will . Alex Haley, author of be announced by the McCoy· Noore Funeral Home, Vin DAVID WILLIA'MS "Roots," is negotiating 'with ton . · GALLIPOLIS - David H. the American Broadcasting Williams, 77, a resident of Rio Co . for a new 12-hour VIRGIL ROUSH Grand~dled ·around 3 p.m. RACINE - Virg il E. Saturday in Hol zer Medical television series carrying the Roush, 56, Rt. 2, Racine. died Center . He Is survived by his story of his black ancestors Friday afternoon at Veterans. wife Thelma Lac key· from the Civil War through Memor ial Hospital where he Williams , two children, was taken by the Racine William, of Ann Arbor, Reconstruction. Haley told a National Press Emergency Squad. Mchlgan, and Mrs. Roger Mr . Roush wsa preceded in (Peggy) Baker, Ada. Ohio. Club lunch Friday he was death by his parents, Richard Funeral arrangements will intrigued with the prospect of and Josephine Johnson be announced by VVaugh· telling about the war and the Roush . and one brother, Halley.Wood Funeral Home. Reconstruction period "from Lawrence. · A chsrter member of the perspective o.f the nowRacine Ameri can Legion freed slave." That period is Post 602 • . he served In the familiar to Americans, he Armed Forces for two years said, but onlY. from the white during Worl~ War II and was IAN ILL a trustee of Letart Twp. man's viewpoint. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Survi vors include his wlfe, He said negoti.ations were Mary Shain Roush ; two sons (UP!) - Rock Singer Ian moving "positively and af. and daughters-in·law , Terry Anderson, lead singer of the Md Jackie Roush , Aurora, group Jethro Tull, is sick, flrmatively" and he felt he Ill.; Marshall and Debbie had material to produce a Roush. Rt. 2. Racine; one causing cancellation of four i new series that was as stroi)Jl grandson, Joseph . Richard Southern California concerts as he original series on ABC, Roush ; one granddaughter, scheduled between April 6 which attracted the largest Courtney Beth Roush; one and April 9, a spokesman for audience in television sister. Mrs. John !Leora) Young, Rt. 2, Racine ; two the group said Friday. history. b'others, HerscheL Rt. 2, !· Area Deaths I Therapies developed for ARLIN AUSTIN Cystic Fibrosis also have POINT PLEASANT t;,lped relieve and often cure Arl in A. Au stin , 66 , of dlildren suffering from other Char les ton Road , Po int Pleasant, died thi s. morn ing i111g-damaging diseases. C-F at h!s home after a short Centers provide diagnosis, illness . Born Augusf 17, 1910, in referral and treatment for County , he was the son cbildren with these lung Mason of the late Arch anq Edna !lseases and with digestive /11\ae Barker Austin . m!lj)rders related to C-F. The A retired captain for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Ohio River 'Company, he was also supports extensive a member of the Henderson Church of Christ. research programs. Survivors include hi s wife, Ldrado Conley Austin ; two Wildlife plantings still available By John Cooper Conservalloa Service POINT PLEASANT Wildlife planting rnsterials are still available. The Western Soil Conservation District ls providing two types of wildlife materials ---------------------------, • 5 TO 10 $633 !.E9G9. ·~ RUST COLOR FOR LADIES AND TEENS Smart Ebi'Didered Vamp on Popular Wedge Bottoms. So Comfortable to Wear PRO-BASKETBAll AND ROllERS FOR MEN Quality Suede brushed uppers, padded collar, cushioned insole. $}277 REG; 116.99 TOBACCO BROWN $444 . REG. '5.99 Canvas Uppers wrth Side Stripes. Super Traction Soles Men's and Boys' Sizes To 12 SIZES 7 TO 12 •• . '. �A+-The Sunday Times&ntinel, SWlday, Feb. 27, 1977 . Pomeroy, land of the old buildings., S.mall boats' The annual deer season Is ·one of the big ·events in Meigs, a coWlty with plenty of timberland, lots of deer and only about 20,000 residents. The two biggest towns are Pomeroy and Middleport, each with about 2,700 residents. During the swnmer montha, business gets a boost from Ohioans who pleasure boat on the Ohio River, drive along the scenic waterway, or tour tbe lllade River State Forest. Within the forest upriver from Pomeroy,lies Forked RW1 State Park, one of the most inviting recreation retreats in Ohio. Besides a long, narrow, picturesque lake with about 100 acres of water, the park has a campground, picknicklng areas, a swinuning beach and enensive hiking trails. Not far from the park Is wllere John Hunt Morgan led his famous Qlnfederate raids iniD Ohio in 1863. Morgan, as in "Morgan's Raiders" makes ui>Ilne chapter of Civil War history that hasn't been forgotten In Meigs CoWlty. • The biggest single event of the year In Meigs Is the Big Bend Regatll!, a weekend fete in late June that Includes boat races, a casting derby, carnival, flower show,Jireworks,l)aton twirling, sky diving, flea market and the crovining of a queen at the annual "Frog BaD." Ah yes, frogs are the "in" tblng at the Meigs Qlunty regatta. Fact is, the frogs have given such a unique dimensioo ID the Big Bend Festlval that the Ford Times saw fit to carry a travel story on the event last year. Reported author Dave Diles (a utive of Middleport, seen on ABC·TV's Prudential Scoreboard) ".;:-'l'hey (the frogs ) are carried ID the Meigs athletic field in mlnoow buckets, coffee cans, coolers, and shoe boxes. Some 300 entries keep two launching peds busy all day. Each contestant has 15 seconds ID persuade his frog ID make three leaps and there's much shouting whistling, and pounding of the ground in what :n.tght be called "crooker coaxing." The winning frog last year jumped 15 feet, 712 inches, much to the delight of bls proud owner, John Young of Racine, east of Pomeroy nine miles. For those people whose lives are enriched when they can add oo their koowledge of history a visit ID the Meigs County Musewn in Pomeroy will contribute ID the tour. The Let's face It: Ptmeroy, a IDwn on the Ohio River, 141 miles aoutheasl of Dayton, Ia not the . sort of place you head for oo a Saturday morning with a carload of kids. A IDurlst attraction it is not.' Alovely river town It ain't. Acity·wlth a lot of old bulldlngs It Is. Having said the WOI'III, let me urge yau oo stash this colwnn In your memory, II not your .travel file, and put Pomi!I'Oy and Meigs Counly on your llst of places ID visit sometime when you feel like exploring one of the forgotten parts of.Ohio. · Behind those old .buildings staring IDward the river Is a town with a history and people with an indomloable spirit. Few places have faced 110 much lldveralty. Thrice since the 1851B Pomeroy has been devaab!teil by fire. Over the last 130 years the nation's third largest river has climbed over its hank some 500 times at Pomeroy. Thousands of people have been washed from their homes. Property damage has been enormous. Although it has been 10 years since the last flood, Pomeroy people are prepared for the 1161 one. Perhapa only at sucb a IDwn could yau lind a restaurant that Is advertised as a "sle8k ho011e," yet olfe!'ll no steak at all on its menu. On the other hand, at the remodeled, ll~year· old Meigs Inn Hotel, they serve a Kansas Cily sirloin that beats just about anything yau could find at one of the better restaurants In Dayton. "I remember when we used to stay at II$ . . old hotel for $2 a night," recalled Oaytonian Joe Wanamaker when I met him at the Meigs Inn. "Now it costs us $5,'' he said, adding that ~ still considers that one of the best bargains 1n thl' stale. . Wanamaker took up quarters at the Meigs Inn during the recel!l ~eer season. He and some of bls hWltlng buddies have been b111tlng in Meigs CoWlty for the last seven years (deer season). · · "I remember when yau puf your foot .down at one end of the hall and a board flew up at the other end. Car)l!mtering does wonders, doesn't It? " obServed Panl Luca8, one of the other Da.yton hWlters. museum 1s open on Tuesdays and Suncl!lys from 21D 4 p.m. and on Friday from I to 3 p.m. Olarles E. Blakes!<~!, museum president and town historian, pointed out signifiC8Dl features in Pomeroy I had missed in several previoua trips ID 1he Ohio River IDwn. . One Is a prominent coal vein in tbe sandstone ledge (cliff)) behind the two conimercial streets lacing the river. The coal mined from this vein Is what ma~ Pomeroy a thriving Industrial town in the mid 1851B. In 1887 more coal was produced at PQmeroy than. anywhere In Ohio. Having the Ohio River so close w transport the mineral . was very coovenlent. The vein played out, though, and despite a second boom during World War I, the heyday ., lor Pomeroy was history. A wwn that bnce had ·In excess of 8,000 people according ID tpe 1880 Census, oow has 2,700, many of them on~ sort of rellef program. Pomeroy today Ill primarily a retail service center. · Something else to 110~ in Pomeroy Is the ron! line of the .buildings aloog Front St. Its ornate tinwork gives the buildings a distinctive appearance aa do overhanging balconies with ..ornate iron raillngs. Because of the unique roof ' line, the town anticipates federal .Natlooal Historic Landmark designatloo. . Yet another Interesting sight in Pomeroy Is the courthouse. Rasasrch by Blakeslee has determined that Meigs Counly has the only courthouse with three levels, each of which ~as a ground entrance. That tells you SOIIlething about bow billy the terrain Is. The Ohio Almanac further declares that Meigs County bas the oldest courthouse In the state. It was built in 11122, according to the Ohio almanac. (E. Note: The Ohio Almanac obviously made this statement about the courthouse in Chaster, unused as a courthouse for over 135 years) . One final point ID mention Is that the big, winding Ohio River runs along 57 iniles of the Meigs Qlunly border. If you are a plea~ure boat enthusiast, that means plenty of water for crullllng and exploring. . From Dayton It is a 312 hour drive ID Pomeroy via U. S. 35 to Jackson and $R 124 ID the land of the old buildings, riverboats, stnall IDwns and jumping frogs (knee-deep, knee· deep). Old leaders tell story·of 1913 flood POMEROY Floyd (Buster) Cununlngs, Rt. 2, Racine, owns two copies of the old Pomeroy Leader weekly newspaper dated April 24,1913 and May 1, 1913, that give detailed accounts of the 1913 flood. A summary of the articles follows. The flood stage at Pomeroy in 1913 was 68 feet and nine inches on Sunday, March 30 and higher than the flood of 1884; the writer proved. About Letart Falls: "The great flood of 1913 has come and gone and left in its trail only ·scenes of destruction, desolation and distress supplemented by unpleasant memories of physical hardships and privations, without men· . tloning the mental anguish and suffering that came to many as they stood helpless on the river bank and wat· ched their homes and other property, representing in many instances the savings and accumulations of a life time either swept entirely away or utterly ruined. The furious water came with such relentless force that any atteinpt ID save buildings was not only hazardous but simply out of the question. "The water reaches its crest stsge SWlday morning, March 30 at 7 a.m. and remained stationary for about four hours, then slowly receding. "The water here reached a stage of 5 feet 7 inches higher than the great deluge of1884 as shown by accurate marks preserved by Capt. W. L. Anderson and F. M. Sharpnack. " While our people lost heavily and some are made homeless, yet we fared better, perhaps, than many of our neighbor!J!g towns and villages, as Letart is regarded as one of the highest points along the river. " The people living on higher grounds opened their homes and kindly cared for those who· were driven out until those·having homes left could get hack Into them. Too much praise caMot be given the men and boys from the country who had not a dollar at stake or a friend in distress who came to town and worked heroically night and day to save the property of the unfortunate ones. "People living on the river front and on the west side of Second street became alarmed at the rapid rise of ' AUTOMATIC DEPOSIT OF SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS WHY RISK Loss oR ThelfiJ YOUR " SOCIAL .._{~, I { ,, SECURITY lh:, •, ~~~18:.P.~=~lf fn"s:~s~ to·'wns and hull fr.og.s. ED. NOTE : The article below appeared in the Dayton Journal Her!lld Issue of Dec.!8, 1976 under the lllandard beading, "Accent on Travel,'' no author listed. ~··· . . ~-r~~:.. the river and began moving, either upstairs or to highet grounds, on Thursday evening. By Friday afternoon it became apparent that a second move was necessary. Then is when the real hustle began. Those on the low lands who had moved once started for higher territory, accompanied by their neighbors on .the first raise, or east side' of Second street. They all came to Third Street, .which was thought to be flOOd proof, as It stood against the flood of '84. Saturday morning foWld the water all over Third Street something never dreamed of by the most pessimistic. One more move wonld have sent us to the Cedar HID and from here the Lord only knows." Some 'of the damage and loss listed In the edition were capt. w. L. Anderson, 7 feet on first floor, damage to plano, outbuildings, etc., $800; C. N. Wagner, 412 feet on floor, barn gone, damage $300; Allen and Allen, 44 inches in store and residence, loss $100; S. W. Alexander, 32 inches on floor,loss $110; Clel Johnson, 5 feet . 2 Inches in, house, loss to buildings and outbuildings, $300; Delphia Cummins, house and all gone or outbuildings wrecked, totalloss $110; R. C. Caldwell, house occupied byOtlaCrawford and mother, 3 feet on second floor, loss to property $110; J. L. Grinun, house and all outbuildings moved off lot, loss heavy, $500. ONE NEW CARTER BETHESDA, Md. (UPI ) There's a 7-pound addition to the Carter clan today. James Earl Carter IV - all 20 inches of him - entered the world Friday night ~t exactly ·8.:41 p.m. EST, his beammg father , Chip Carter , an· nounced. ( Mrs. Haymaker Joins Ro118h Realty Firm HUNTINGTON, W. Va. UPI - The Investigation of a Marshall Uolverslty coed's healing Blld sexual assault has unc.overed the edstence of a group Vlrglola's largest clly.. There were "slice marks" on the huds, abdomen and thighs of tbe coed wbea she w8s found in back of tbe campus Christian Center Monday olgbt in a state of shock. Police dullned to ldeotlly the. woman lor security reasons. No arrests have he<n made. ,:,::\:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::;::::: POMEROY - Six defen· dants were fined and six others posted bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. · Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Lewis D. Cottrill, Albany flO and costs, left of center .' Jerald Lynn Keyes, New Haven, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Alyce L. Root, Coolville, $12 and costs, speeding; Charlotte Ann Lee, Johnstown, $5 and costs, no muffler· Claire Mitchell, Rutland'; $]1 and costs, speeding ; Fred M. Priddy, Rt. 1, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Harold L. Mourn, Nelson· vllhi,.$27.50, overlond; Steven Blankenship, South Shore At The PLENTY IGNORANCE OXFORD, Ohio CUP!) Most Americans are ignorant about the country's economic system and business methods, John D. Backe, president of CBS, told a Miami University Charter Day audience Friday. " It is important that our citizens understand our economic system 'lllnd the method in which business operates. Yet our general public is rather · ignorant about ,these. Only a tenth of our high schools teach ' economics and only a sixth of our c.ollege students take economics," he said. Meigs Tire Center 3 LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOU! TH ANNUAL i• •• :• •: COIN SHOW ..•• t.,. e TODAY-FEBRUARY 27th .. HOLIDAY INN - KANAUGA, OHIO JCT. of RT. 7 and 35 Free Admission .• Collect01s Supplies t e Free Gift At Door t • .E • ~ !... : .. i :• i• HouiS: 9:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. i .: OH-KAN COIN CLUB : · Middleport, Ohio . . • '*****'*~****'~~'****. *•• *•"' •*****# .EXCHANGE PRICE FED. EX. TAX A78x13 $32.00 $1.72 ' B78x13 $34.00 $1.82 C78x14 $37.00 $2.01 $39.00 $2.37 Bookmobile G78x1.4 $41.00 $253 I H78x14 $44.00 $2.73 stops 'noted MOUNTID & BLANCED FREE I PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 31, 1977 · $2.23 G78x15 $2.59 H78i15· $2.79 J78x15 $3.03 .l78x15 $3.12 THIRD AVE. BRANat-TliiRD AVE. VINTON BltANCH-VINTON MEMBER FDIC • ' THURSDAY Racine Jr. High, 9-11 a.m.: Rlvervie" Ele., 12:30·2 :30 p.m.; Reedavllle, 3•3 :10; Stiversv!Ue, 4-4:30; Portllncl, 4:4W:IS;GreatBend, 5:30-8; ' Mlnersvllle Hlll. 8:30-7; Nesse Seltlemel)t, 7:15-7:45; 7-33 Marilet, 8:lW.:45. All overdue books should be ret•""~"~~ to tht' hookmohllo, are made a SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES POMEROY - Spring, hopefully, is just &roWld the corner and now is the time to art thinking about what trips you would like ID go on this year. The following list is a few Of the possibilities that have been mentioned for tliis summer: Cincinnstl Zoo, Reds' Baseball game, Ripley Arts and Crafts Festival, Boat trip, King's Island, To see "Tecumseh" at Chllllcothe, Circleville Pumpkin Festival , Fenlon Glass, Ohio Historical Museum, Ullo Stste Fair, Lancasler Fair, Roseville Potlery Festlval and Bob Evans Festival . If:enough Interest Is not shown, there will be no trips, so let us hear from you. The third session of the Health Worksh~ for senlll" citizens and agencies' staffs will be held Friday, March 11. The morning session from 10 oo II ::II a.m. will be "Understanding Grief and Loss" and Is open to serilor citizens and any other interested persons. The .afternoon session for staff persons will be "Mental Outlook on Aging" from 12:30 to 4 p.m. · Staff . personnal from Parkersburg Qmmunlty College are conducting the Health Workshops through a grant to the ~ration for Health Education in Ap· palachlan Ohio from the Appalachlan Regional Commission. If you plan to ·~ttend the. workshop, please register in advance II possible. .GALLIPOLIS - R. E. Blackburn, Jr., branch mansger !If the Gallipolis dfice of Strout Realty has been notified that his office . has quallfied for the Strout Sales Pacewetter Award. In response to this recognition, a company of· flclal will present an engraved wall plaque commending Strout's sales lblff for outstanding sales achievement and noteworthy service to the pobllc. The Even though September .is sill months away, plans are being made for Yesteryear D. Las! year's event was sue~ a success and we plan to make this year s even better . Saturday, September 17, has been the date set. Olmmlttees will be formed to hel~ w1th the many different phases of the day; if you wonld like to help, contact us at 992-7886. Official State of Ohio Photo· Identlllcallon Cards for elderly and handicapped Ohioans who are not licensed to operate motor vehicles are now available through the Bureau of MoiDr Vehicles. Governor James A. Rhodes announced.the new identification cards are designed to aid senior citizens and P~yslcally disadvantaged persons who have trouble cashing checks and completmg · ether transaction because they don't have a ~ver's license as proof of their ldenttty. In order to get your Photo-Identification Card, persons over age 85 need ID take proof ti sge ·to the local Registrar, in Me1gs Q)unty, William Glbbe at Gibbs Grocery, tlltl Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy; and an identification card with photo will be issued . Co8t for the card is $3. Actlvities are hack to normal here at the Center and the buses are running their regular schednles. Remember, the Meigs Qlunty Senior Citizens Center Is for all senior citizens and we want \o serve you. MIDDLEPORT - A total of $467 has been contributed for the hospital expenses of 11-year-old Christine Smith, severely burned at !he home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush on Feb. 6. Miss Smith was seriously burned when her nightgown caught fire from a fireplace. She Is confined to the Burn Center of Children's Hospital in Columbus and Is expected ID remain there for several months. She is the daughter of the late Ka'therine Roush Smith. The Auxiliary ' of the Middleport Fire Department is sponsorin~ the drive with Mrs. Marilyn Epple serving as chairman and Mrs. Phyllis Baker as - co-chairman. Olntributlons may be sent to Mrs. Epple at 48 N. 'Fourth St., Middleport, 45760. Contributors to the fWld which opened on Feb. 22 include : Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward King, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen and Donna, Pomeroy; Twin Clty Cab, Homer Miller, Mid· dleport ; Middleport Uterary Club, Mike Walker, Pomeroy; Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion Auxiliary ; Lawren ce and Dorothy Douglas, Pomeroy; Norma Wilson, Pomeroy,; Nancy Morris, Pomeroy ; Willard and Faye Walker, Lan gsville ; Reed Gandee, Middleport ; Goldie Dill, Racine; John and Nancy Davis, Syracuse; Roscoe and Mildred Fowler, Middleport; Bernice and Emmett Hawk, Hemlock Grove ; Mrs. Norman Wayland and Charles, Middleport. Jack and Elizabeth M. Hawley, Mrs. Nan L. Moore, Mildred Hawley, D. Kennedy, Middleport; Mrs. Reva Sims, · Pomeroy; Pauline Great· house, Middleport ; Ilk and Mrs. Paul Chadwell, Mid· dleport; Charles and Charlotte Evans, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Hersc hel Roush, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr , Long Bottom ; Margaret Neuman, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . Eugent Undetwood, Tuppers Plains ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bartrum, Mid· dleport; George and Gladys Burson, Shade; Helen Kennedy, Middleport; Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion; Mid· dlep 0rt; Gladys Miller, Minnie Brown and Mr. and Ml'll. Frank . Epple, all of Middleport. County fair in '1860 held at Racine By Gayie Price PORTLAND - In looking through the Ohio State Board of Agriculture's year book for IMl we discovered that in the year 1110 our Meigs County Fair was held at Racine. lewis Paine, the correspond· · ing secretary wrote, "Our fair held on the new lairgroWJds at Racine was held on the 19th and :>1Ith of September last." It was .Interesting to note that his was the shortest report of any county, but Meigs was not the lowest COIIlty in receipts. The grounds covered 10 acres with buildin gs and fixtures listed at a value of $940. The total receipts were $1,474.96 and expenditures were $1,279.91. · To be a member of the Meigs County Agricultural Society in those days you had to be 21 years old lind pay one dollar annual dues. Ol!icl!'s listed in addition to Paine were Waldo Strong, Salem Center, president; J. R. Ellis, Racine, vice !l"esldent; J. R, Philson, Racine, recording secretary; Orin Branch, treasurer, Pomeroy, and Presley Flsher, Thomas Fessler, G. B. Forest, ~illiam Foster 111d J. J. Commhs, the fair managers. . It 11Wluld be Interesting to know where ihe earlier FairgroWJds were located. Maybe some one knows. This was the State Board's 15th annual report. A perusal of the pages of the report we have contained some in· OFF TO HANOI WASHINGTON (UPI) United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock will lead a delegatioo to Haool to seek a full accounting of Americans n\lsslng in the Southeast Asian conflict. terastlng information. For example, a Champaign Qlunty farmer reported, "I planted six quarts Mad· River" corn by furrowing the ground two ways and covering with a "Straddle.~ : ·expenses : breaklml up groWld, $1, planting and culti vating $1.78, seed 12 cents, cutting and shocking, 96 cents, husking $3 .30 and marketing $6. Produced llO bushels corn valued at 25 cents a bushel.'' At the Meigs Fair at Racine in 1860, twenty grade catUe were shown and premiums for these totaled $33 . Other items shown at the fair with the premlwns were four work oxen, $7; two milch cows,~; one thorobred horse, $5 ; 12 craft horses , $5 ; 40 general purpose horses, $5; twenty saddle hc!rses, IS; fifteen harness horses, $6; eight Saxon or grade sheep, $7 ; two long wool sheep, $2 ; seven large breed swine, $12; five other swine, $1; ten pouliry, 50 cents ; 11 farming im· jiements, no premium; 30 mechanical products, · $40; eight manufacturer 's products, $6 ; Lady's manufactures (55 in number) i9.25; 31 fruits, $15; eighty farm products, $18, and 32 vegetables, $7 . ~0 . For that year the local Agricultural Society had 276 members. The assessors showed 404 sheep were kiiled in the county by dogs and the payout was $672 or $1.66 per sheep. A picture of a mill shows what progress meant in those days: "'llle .following represents aome~mg new and novel : &a.rlet s Eagle corn and Cob Mill. It took fl~st ~remium at Ulio Stale F81rs m 1859 and llltlO.'' ~ Meigs Tire Center Inc.· YOU CANT AFFORD A HOME? Home-ow ning can be costly. But look at the rewards . A home offers a real tax break . Solid growth potent ial as an investment. And a place you can cal! your own. Visit us soon. You may be surprised to learn that paying off ou r home loan is like paying rent l o the land lord . Only much, much better. OONELLI'S OPEN SUNDAY 4 PM • 11 AM Point Pleas•nt Federal Savings & Aisocillitl z A 1958" Middleport 992-6167 z Gallipolis 446-3800 Vlandlt,_t ) Only 16 Days Left Sears '' Our BIGGEST SALE Catalog of • the year exptres March 15th • You'd better hurry, because you only have a few more days to act. From apparel items to hardware, you can choose from thousands of items that are now reduced. Almost anything you need is available. But don' t<deIay I· March 15th will be here before you know it! New tax rules, regulations got you confused? · MR. TAX TAXES •. Mr. Tax is current on ihe (;;all Sears catalog 1976 Tax Reform Act and its many changes that can affect your return this year. And Mr. Tax corn· pletes your return computer-verified and ready to mail - in just one visit instead of two. Yet costs no more. JOHN PULTZ, MGR. 700 E. MAIN ST. TIRES 24 hour phone answering service or visit the order desk. Use your Sears Charge Account I ~ Mon . thru Thurs. 9:30til5:30 Friday 9:30 till p.m. Silt. 9:30til5 For a ready~toJmail tax return, come visit us ... just once! Satio{aclion Guaronr..d or Your MoM)' Bock 855 SECOND AVENUE / · 992-2101 • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , PHOH E (614) 446·7600 OUR HOUR So MON. & FRI. lOA.III\•• IP.M. TUES., WEO., THURS.&SAT.lOA.M.· 5 P.M. 1 JUSTD~.JP INANI"'SEE~ _ ___. sales 446-2770 at of .America' ~flNq Department. The Civil War llld come to Ohio. THINK~ ~.GJ'ax '' ' A oote near the ~!ose d the llltlO report .says We were oompelled 10 give up a :r· lion of our ~ to the ar Make life richer. p CLELAND CONFIRMED WASHINGTON (UP!) Max Cleland, a triple am· potee wounded In the VIet· nam War, and Sam Brown, SCHOOL HEAD'NAMED who led protests against award is given only ID branch CINCINNATI (UP! )- Dr. America's participation In managers who have con· tlnually · exceeded their James Jacobs, . the acting that conflict, have woh monthly goals for the sale of superintendent of Cincinnati Senate confll"mation to head Public Schools for the past two major government all types of real estitte. Blackburn has represented half-year, has been appointed · agencies. Cleland, 34, who the national firm locally since permanent superintendent. will be the youngest man ever JacolJi, 46, a native of to head the $19 billion-a-year August, 1970, ln an office at . Tooawanda, N.Y ., received a Veterans Administration, 514 Second Ave. four year contract Thursday promised Friday to conduct a and a salary of $49,500 a year · major review of all VA .ID head the 65,IJO(kltudent programs and to give special priority oo disabled veterans. school district. 1:30. MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. o£~7 COLUMBUS State sf.ructlve alternatives to the religious conviction. - Public unions would be Senalor Oakley C. Colllns (R' impasse that developed lasl !l"lili!Ited from using dues or Ironton) is co-sponsoring, year." Key features of the blll are: agency fees for political along with State Senator Sam Speck (R·New Concord) and - Requires that public [lll"poses. - Collective bargaining State Representatl ves employers co lle ctively ID'guments and arbitration Scribner L. Fauver (R· IJirgain with employees. awards conld not be in· - Provides a mechanism E2yria) and Charles Saxbe ' c onsistent with statut ory (R·Mechanicsburg ), a for facilitating mediation , limitations on em'ployer . comprehensive · bill in the fact finding, and arblt!'lltion. ~nding. - In the event of a <Jiio Legislature dealing with - Bargaining .sessions p~bllc employee collective lllrgalning impasse public 11Wluld be open ID the public as lllrgalnlng. employees wonld be perpert of the "sunshine" law. Collins, Speck, Fauver and mitted ID strike but the strike The legislators said that SaxM Introduced similar muld he stopped If the em· one of the most important leglalatlon last year alter the ployer chooses to Invoke leglalature passed a con· linding arbitration. Public innovations in the bill is that troversial coll ective safety employees would be it gives local citizens the lllrgalnlng bill (SB 70) which prohibited from striking power to veto collective would have given public 111der any circumstances and lllrgalning agreements and employees a broad right to in their case binding ar• arlitratloo awards that they strike. That biD was vetoed lilration Is mandated for believe to be unreasooable through the ri ght of by Governor Rhodes and the bnpaase resolution. - Arbitration would be referendum, thus giving legislature upheld the veto by conducted on a restricted them the final say In the a sUm margin. AU four legislators voted lllslS, with the arbitraiDr only matters. The legislators emphasized aga!M( Senate Bill 70 and ID pemillted to accept the "last that the bill would also repeal llllstain the Governor's veto: best offer" of one side or the . the F·erguson Act. ether or the recommendation Senator Collins stated: "The Ferguson Act " I consider public em· of the fact finder. This is has proved to be unworkable poyee collective bargaining ·designed to make the to be perhaps the single most negotiation process prior to and impracticable as a more demonstrated by the high Important issue facing the arbitration ruunber of public employee. <Jiio General Assembly in meaningfnl procedure. strikes and Its universal .lack - Agency shop would not this session. Our lill attempts of enforcement,'' one of the to establlsl) a reasonable, be permitted, except where it lawmakers explained. "Most ba Ia need ba rgalnlng can be demonstrated that 75 legislators agree on thi s rellilonship which recognizes perceit of the bargaining Wlit point. The problem Is to come the needs and legitimate consents. Agency shop workable alter· Interests of both sides in the arrangements would have to ~ with native. We think this provides collective, bargaining It all times safeguard the one and we hope that the !l"ocess. We hope that our lill right of employees to refuse 'leglsl'at ure will agree." wlll provide some con· ID associate on grounds of service of Blackhuni staff noted · · ' Donations Collins co-sponsoring new public employes' · wage bargaining bill Sales~ E78x14 F78x14 PoMEROY - The Meigs • JackiOII ~ Vinton Counties Bookmobl e for M~lgs County. MONDAY Mlddleport Ele., 9 a.m.·. 12:30 p.m.; Sallsbury Ele., I· 3; Burlingham, 4:30-4:41; County Rll· 40, Snowville, 5: 1~:30; Pagevllle, S:G-t; ll.lrrlsonvllle; 1:•7:15; Wolf Pen, 7:4U; Jet. 141-7, I :J6. .• Prizes Every HaH Hour . 1 : Rare .Coin Exhib~ • Gra~d Pnze 200.~ : • • Rare Paper Money or 20.00 Gold Coin • e Rare U.S. Postage Stamps .. ., ·• Sales & Free Appraisals ) rnt fbtional Bank.of GaPipolis Come in ....,. We'll gladly answer any questions about automatic deposit of your social security checks. Then, if you're convinced, you simply sign an authorization, and will handle the rest lor you. Mrs. Nell Haymaker of New Haven, who recently passed the state examination of the West Vlrglola Real . Estate Qlmmlsslon, has begun working with the James N. Rousb Realty Company of New Haven. , c Estate . Mrs. Haymaker completed The Haymaker family has thecourseofferedby' Marshall lived in rlew Haven for 20 University in the "Practices years, and Mrs. Haymaker 1.9 and Principles of Real a member of, the United Methodist Church, where she is a teacher of the Senior High 'ASK TO WED GALUPOLIS - Applying School class .a.s w.ell .liS · for a marriage llcense Friday various church offices, a in Probate Court here were member of the New Haven , James M. Doss, 36, Johnson Rescue Squad, Wahama Band City, Tenn., electrician, and Boostel'll,· Wnhama Athletic Shirley A. Allbright, 27, BOOBtel'll, and a past board member ·of the New Haven Gallipolis, teacher. Recreation FoWldation. She was an active member of the· New Haven PTA .lor 17 years. She is the mother of ·four children, Tom at Wailaqla Ky., Kirk D..Ruff, Lancaster, JWJior High School, Jeff, a Byron Jackson, Circleville, junior at West Virginia and George Wllliamson , Athens, $27.50 e.ach, wesleyan College, Jane, speeding; Mike A. Pierce, Rt. recently graduated from West l, Middleport, $25, no Virginia Slate Co!lege,and operator's llce~se, $125, Mopsy, who is deceased. She reckless operation , $100, and her husband, Neil, reside at 1427 Fifth Street. resisting arrest. .: CHECKS? Have the Golerilment Deposit Checb Oiectly to Your Account • Twelve cases settled ' \ A-5-:TheSunday Tlmes&ntlnel, SWlday, Feb. 27, 1977 . .... " ~ ~Convenient! Shop Sean Catalog by Phone ' I 4.46-2i70 Sears st~,.\RS. ROEBUCK AND CO . SILVER BRIDGE · PlAZA • �:~----:-·-------;-------·-------~ ?fbites I Woman s World !given Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich h l! 446-2342 . 992~2156 · s ower 1 · I CHOOSE FROM 15 CONVERTA . BEDS SALE SOFA & CHAIR '299 SALE 95 REG. 1349.95 NETTES 10 . LIVING ROOM SUITES Carol Lewis, Paul Durst . That's Been Here Too Long. They Must Go! So We Are Reducing All of Them. TO MARRY - The engag~ent of Miss Carol Ann Lewis and Paul Ray Durst is beiilg annoWJced by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lewis, 3~ Spring Ave., Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Durst, Route 2, Poiilt Pleasant, W. Va. A 1975 graduate of Meigs High School, Miss Leivis will graduate from Rio Grande College in JWJe with a degree in medical laboratory teclmology. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate o! Point Pleasant High School and is a junior pre-med student at Marshall University where he is majoring in chemistry and biology. A JWle wedding is being planned. Plus Giving Away A FREE Cobra 21 Channel CB and a 524.95 Velvet Picture with the Purchase of Any of These 10 Suites. EACH 10 NICE 1 CIRAMATOP FRIGIDAIRE RECLINI_NG CHAIRS BEDROOM SUITES ELECTRIC RANGE (GOLD) $100 DISCOUNT Damage is minor. Just chipped a little bit. WITH SEALY MATIRESS It's a nice range. AND BOX SPRINGS SAVE BIG 40 IN STOCK-ALL REbiJCED • AND UP J , 2 BASSm FREE WE HAVE 35 DINING ROOM SUITES 3 PC. HEX TABLES REG. '59.95 SALE SYRACUSE - The annual blue and gold banquet o! Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 was held Thursday night at the Syracuse Elementary School. The wehelos · opened the •meeting with tile law ol the pack, the promise, the pledge of allegiance and the Lord's Prayer. Dinner was served from tables with gold tableclothes, blue and gold carnations and gold candles. Hugh McPhail, cubmaster, presented the ca~naiiims following the dinner to women who have assisted with the scouting program, Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. Pete Thoren, . Mrs. Rush Philson, Mrs. McPhail and Mrs. Don Roush. Plans were annoWJced for a lrip to Huntington on April 7 to appear on lhe Mr. Cartoon show. CHINA WITH TABLE AN06 CHAIRS ·LIVING ROOM SUITE FOR FRONT ROOM REG. '699.95 SALE SOFA & CHAIR $399 $499 95 FREE LOVE SEAT FULL SIZE MATTRESSES . McPhail presented awards to Bnan Freeman, denner cord; Deron Stafford, bobcat pin; Todd Adams, Jeff Frank and Eric Thoren, wolf palches; David Ebersbach, bear badge; Randy Arms. Let! . aquanaut; Dill, Randy Arms, engineer and geologist; Randy Anns and Erich Philson, nat!l'alisl; Corey McPhail, showman; Corey McPhail and Lee Dill, 'Sportsman; Randy Atms and Corey McPhail, traveler; Randy Anns, Lee Dill, Gary Foley, Corey McPhail and Erich Philson. citizen; Randy Anns, Lee Dill, Gary Foley, Malcolm 'Ginther, Corey McPhail Erich Philson and Sam Rayburn, scholar; Randy Arms, · !-ee Dill, Gary Foley, Corey McPhail, and Erich Philson, arrow of light. A living circle closed the banquet program. SIMMONS& SEALY These Are Mis-Matched. Some Worth $100. .Celebration is Friday -..LrrCOUPONS FOR BIG SAVINGS! ------111!""!'"-.....;,....-,;;,;;,;;FACTOiiiiiiii.-RY-.S-.ECON--DS-- !!.!iD:s:;~ MATTRESsES I I cu. ft, Frost-Clear with energy saving silver lining_. t:t Adlusfitble shelves . REG. '99.95 SALE glide-out $58 ALSO BOX SPRINGS 10 PINE Plenty qf 'oom In thll 20.3 cu. ft. model tflat offers efficient roam lrlsutatiOM, safety lock with pap-out ···--------save S60co~~N, ----• key, I II ROCKERS REG. '139.95 QUEEN siZE BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS $14995 PAIR 17 - tr; '·mtt ......... CB2-Way radios the 23-Channel Dual Motor I AM Bas~ CB Z.Way 8 ONLY BASE ROCKERS REG. '169.95 COBRA21 Z3·CHANNEL MOBILE A compact value. Fits almost any-- . COBRA29 · Truck~r' call it the "Diesel Mobile,'' )'eatures Dynamike. RF Gail\ Control. Deha Tune. Adjulltable Squelch. Full 23-channel operation. • . "'1 where. Car, ·truck; boat, snowmobile. Includes Dynamike, built~in speakez;. sWitchable noise limiter and soo • RADAR· R~NGE REG. 1499.95 ONE USED FCC~-accepted :oo .· adju11able oquelch. • Maximum Legal·Power 1 ONLY $13915 Cobra85 · ·Cobra139 FULL SIZE ELECTRIC ORGAN USED 9 MONTHS . COST 11,500 SPECIAL $888 . GALLIPOLIS - Church the Cheshire Methodist "Women , United in Gallia clturch. The lime is 7:30p.m. County will celebrate World and the chairman is Mrs. 'Day o! Prayer the first Arthur Evans. The public is invited to Friday In March at 12 noon. attend any of these special This visible ecumenical fellowship on March 4 will he meetings. held at the St. Peter's Episcopal church. "Love ln Action" is the 'theme for this year. 1977 marks the 90th birthday for this celebration ·on which the women will unite their trayers with women in 170 'oountles and Islands. The purpose of this fellowship is to make unity in Olrist 'Visible and to share an of·fering that will bring hope to ''thousands .around the globe. The Galllpolis Unit of CWU · has Mrs. Thomas Moulton POMEROY - A pastor's ·and Mrs. Jolm Markley as co- . appreciation surprise dinner . dlalnnen. was held iii honor of the Rev. The Rio Grande Unit of and Mrs. Paul While of the ~cwu has Mrs. Robert First Southern Bapti)lt Damschroder and Mrs. Church Wednesday with 39 Arthur· Lanham as · leaders persons attending. :'and the meeting will he held · Herschel McClure led in :at the Simpson United prayer before the meal which l.tethodist chapel at 7:30p.m. featured turkey and dressing Ttle Cheshire Unit ri CWU baked by Mrs. Nonna South will hold their celebration at as the maiil. course. Each family brought a c-overed dish. All of those present wore ~'pecial lapel buttons. and posters placed around the l'qMEROY - AI 3 p.m. this ' aile moon tile First room carried out the pastor's Southern Bapllsl Cburcb of appreciation theme. FollowPomeroy WID hold a ba~ ing the meal the group sang a tlsm service at the French hymn, had scripture read by City Chiii'Cb In Gallipolis. Troy · Zwilling, and : Faar wm •""""'• tile or· testimonies were · given by Debbie Pickens and Let! , dln811eeoibaplllm. ' Oa Wedaelday lbe Ba~ Lefebre. Troy and Sylvia Zwilling brought special • · ~ tis! Women'• group will music and the Rev. Mr. White . • preHDt a apeclal program : ..-nllD& tile Aaale AJ'!II- was presented with a gift " •ti'oll Home Mlnlo•• lrom the group. Mc-clure led in devotions Weel! el J!rayer. Aa offer~ lnl wiU be liken. The Alltaken from Isaiah, and • Die Anllllroq ollerlllg prayer requests were mentioned and a &MSOJI of pt·ayer .. J.,.( II lei for •Ill aDd wiD be received IWouP Man.-11 held. • ud A[ll'il. Tile third !e.' It the 1111111 wlllliDC aerlt!ti ASK1'0WED ' wtiJ be l'l!lllmed on March POMEROY - Amarriage ~ 10. Everyilne II weleome lu llce'-e was IBBued to [l:elth • atlead aU ~ervlca. Eugene Fitch, 22, Portland, llld Cindy Lou Bridges, 18, · w~·'#$j'if:f)':':'·· ·~,,~~:···>········ :.:~::Wvf.,.;::::d.#«~~:~·:W Long Bottom. Dinner surprises pastor LOW BACK • ._.....,.,......, .... ,.,.........,._Oollr_...,...,.....,.......,_Mar. 20, 1977 ' ., h. ,~ ......... We have the truckers use ~· ~ ~~'l(F $139'5 · -·"::23-Channel AM Base . CB 2-Wav Radio Dual Meter 23-Channel AM 4~-Channel SSB Base StatiOJI, .!!!!!to. 2-Way CB Radio. 1 ~ '( 9 Q b· .,.. •269'1 . Pun~• POMEROY - Slides o! her travels abroad were shown by Mrs. Ada Holter at tile Wednesday night meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home o! Mrs. Helen Nease. · Included in her slide presentation of the sights in countries she has visited, were pictures of flowers in each place. Mrs. Marcia Arnold gave devotions using a poem, "Let This Be My Daily Prayer" and a prayer, "In Gud We Trust." Thank you cards were read from Mrs. Helen Nease for a fruit basket given Stanley Nease at Christmas, A PROGRAM entitled "Shakespeare on Women" was and from Mrs. Grat'e Fisher presented by Kezia Vanmeter Sprool, Ph. D. , left and who received a gift from the Bronwynn Hopton at the aruma! dinner meeting of the dub. The president, Mrs. French Art Colony. Dorothy Smith, also thanked Mrs. Carrie Grueser for having the Green Thumb Noles in January. Mrs. Smith read a pamphlet from the Gallipolis ~ State Institute telling about different activities there. Mrs. Mae Holter won the door prize. Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Helen Nease for her African violets ' and to GALLIPOLIS - Kezia theatre in tfte Worthiilgton · Mrs. Evelyn Hollon lor her arrangements. One was a Vanmeter Sproat, Ph. D. and Public Schools and leads two hogarth design usin g Bronwynn Hopton presented .tudent tours to the Shakesp=ywillow in bud, carna- an entertaining program on peare Festival at Stratford. lions, and yew on a chunk of "Shakespeare on Women" at Ontario each year. Marianne Campbell gave wood. Mrs. Hollon explained the annual dinner meeting of the invocation preceding the the construction of the ••·- the French Art Colony Thursdinner. During the business rangements. She also day night at Oscar's. meeting, Donald M. Thaler, A program of dramatic . displayed an arrangement M .D., president of the FAC's for St. Patrick's Day using readings and discussion board of directors, noted yew, boxwood and other relating Shakespeare's plays there are many programs the greenery in a potato un a In our lives today, "ShakesArt Colony plans to introduce peare on Women" is sponwooden base. Members signed round sored by The Women's !'fid urged those present to and Policy remember 'the yiability of rubin cards for Teresa Fisher • Resource who is in Florida. The Development Center. crganization depends upon its hostesses, Mrs. Nease and Columbus, and is supported membership. He asked the Mrs. Betty Milhoan served in part by a grant from the support of all the members cake, coffee, and crackers Ohio Program in the Wring the coming year and wilh cheese spread and Humanities . Thursday stressed the organization's evening's program consisted mtire revenue is derived mints. cl scenes from "The Taming from membership fees, cl the Shrew," "The Comedy oonlributions and class fees. Dr. Thaler also announced d EITors," "Othello," ''The the dinner was the official Merchant of Venice,'' SUNDAY DEADLINE kickoff of the 1977 mem"Romeo and Juliet," and The deadline for weddblg bership drive chaired by "Love's Labour Lost." The and eagagement notices Barb Epling. The drive wili "'enes were presented with and society news Items for rontinue through March 24. nuances, a French word lbe Sunday Tlmes-Seiallnel Mrs. Epling asked everyone meaning "a shade ri difts 12 noon on lbe Thunday to "help us .grow." She said ference. minute varia lion or preceding publlullon. the arts offer much to tbe subtle distinction." lnlormatloll may be turned community and this was Dr. Sproat holds degrees in 'In or mailed to the olflce of especially noticeable during English from Vassar and lbe Gallipolis Daily Ohio State where her the recent bad weather. She TribaDe or Pomeroy Dally dissertation , "A Reappraisal said cultural activities and Senllnel. Engagement and cl Shakespeare's View of the arts brought by the wedding forms are Women" won the 1975 French Art Colony helped avaUable upon request. Florence Howe Award from keep people entertained. In other matters. Dr. the Women's Caucus for the Thaler e><pressed sadness on Modem Languages, Modern behall of the French Art Language Association of Colony on the' death o! J. America. S!e is currently on Raymond Hoy, one ol the the English Staff at Ohio foWlders of the FAC. He Dominican College. Mrs. Hopton starred in thanked Jeannie Gloss and RACINE - The Booster A.1lta Tope who prepared the &mday School Class met many theatre productions at table decorations, and Friday evening, Feb. 18 with Ohio State University and recognized Jan Wetherboh, Mrs. Dor(thy Badgley the since receiving her M.F.A. in newsletter chairman who is t\cting, she has been in ll!stess at her home. Mrs . several professional giving up that position and Helen Slack, president, refiring trustees Bess Grace opened the meeting with the productions. She teaches and Don Hippensteel. He group singing, "What a annomced the new· trustees Friend," and prayer was by will · be Anita Tope and Vera Beegle. Lawrence (Panzo) Bastiani. · Mrs. Slack read Proverbs 17:17 and a medltallon titled GALUPOLIS - All area "Faithful Friends." newcomers are invited to The program by Vera lttend events of the GalllaBeegle lollowed opening with Polnt Pleasant Welcome group singing of "Savior, Wagon Newcomers Club. Uke a Shepherd Lead Us." For more information call Her topic was "New Teresa Bihl at 446-1937 or Beginning or The New Year Nancy Ball at 675-1929. A1l!ENS - The Athenian with the same . God." Upcoming activities ln- Trio will present a concert at Readings included, "As the pude: 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday in old year ends," "God First," Bridge and Beginners Memorial Auditorium on the ':Tber~ is joy iii giving," Leslie ct!io University campus. Bridge, phone 11 0nce on Sunday/' Treleven, 241>9406. Fonnerly known as the "Feilsllng on the Word · Euchre, Tuesday, March 8, Clllo University Trio, the Bible verses and quotations," 1 p.m. Phone Susie Bailey group Ia composed of School "Prayer at two degrees," and 44&-7165. of Music faculb members "A Prayer for the New Get ·Acquainted Coffee, Howard Beebe, violin ; Year." Tuesday, March 15, 10 a.m. Leighton Conklin, cello, and The program closed with Qlll Fran Shaw, 448'75115. Ricbard Syrat'llse, piano. the slrwlng 'of "Savior, Uke a The evening's program will Macrame, Thursday, Shepherd Letd Us!' oonslli ol Beethoven's Trio March 10, Phone Debbie Mrs. Slack presided at the npple 446·1851 or Joy Atwood Op. rtl, the "Archduke"; business session when ~ . Brahms' Trio Op. 87 in C several plans were discussed. major: and "Triq,'' a work Refreshments were served I>Titten for the group by Dr. by Mrs. Badgley. Karl Ahrendt, dlsllrigutshed JI'Oiessor emeritus ri music. VISIT PARENTs The concert ts the second ol MIDDLEPORT Mr. and NIECE DIES, . this season's Scholarship Mrs . Edward Smith, POMEROY ,-- Mr. und VaughanandSaglcnda ofColConcert Series ldld tickets Mrs. Henry Hartma11 were areavailableat the Memorial r:llk'll to l.cbanun, Pa., by the umlJu•, spent the weekmxl here visiting her pare11ts, Mr . Auditorltm .box office, 594lll1uxpcl'led death of Ius :1471. atld Mrs. Arnold Rkhard~. nit'<:c. Scouts receive ' (' ary 'h d awards Ur. •aaoo . Fran Parker, Mrs. Freda ~- shown FOR THE SUITE THEY MAKE FINE LIVING ROOM SOFAS ON ALL t Travel slides NICE COLORS AND FABRICS BED PILLOWS SALE WE H~VE SOME NICE ONES SAVE! SEALY PRICE TAGGED '5.95 ALL LAMPS 20% OFF , ~ Gallipolis-Point Pkasat:t .Pomeroy-Middleport MIDDLEPORT - Steve and Barbara Anthony White were honored Wednesday night with a we~ding shower I t..,...._..__.._.._..__._._._._.._._.. ....... ~ .........--_..-..--.-..-..-..-..-.-J at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Given by the Board of Christian Education of the church, th~ shower was hosted by Mrs. Helen Budimer, Mrs. Pam Crow, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. . ' ,, Shakes•.neati'l) program '..t' presented at dinner Winebrenner, Mr. ami Mrs. Harold T. Hubbard, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, . Miss Rlluda Hall, Mr: and Mrs. Harold Chase, Bernice Baker, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Miss Trina Gibbs, Mrs. Venida Wilson , Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Jayne Hoeflich, Mrs. Cora Puilen, Jerry Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Werner, Mrs. Louise Davis and Marlin. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Marilyn Fultz, Mrs. Nonna Wilcox and Darla, Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Tami and Beverly. Mr. aQd Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Eddie, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, Mrs. Kathryn Metzger, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. .)lobert Lewis, Sr., M1·. and Mrs. ManningKloes, ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and Craig, James Kolar and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony and Joe. Sunday School class gathers Newcomers activities Athenum Trio • jacqueline !Ji4ne Bittner • "• • • ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bittner, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Diane to Richard Lee SaWlders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 0. Knox, Gallipolis. The bride-to-be is a student at Gallia Academy High School and the groom-elect will be a 1977 !ll'aduate of Gallia Academy. Wedding plans are incomplete. .,. .. . c .• ·. Church conducting first children's mini retreat GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Christian Church is conducting its first mini retreat for younger children first !ll'ade tl(rough sixth !ll'ade March 11 and 12 at the clturch. The registration will begin Friday evening at 6 p.m. The two day retreat will develop ll!e study oo the life of David. Friday evening will consist of a movie on David. fun and games, and refreshments of pzza and cold drinks. Jack Perry, associate minister will have the devotions and Jl'ayer circle . to end the evening. The children . may have their parents pick them ~ or stay for the night. Sleeping bags or hed clothing will be needed. Saturday's program will start off with breakfast followed by classes, arts and crafts, more fun and games. Denny <;oburn, minister, will dose the mini retreat with devotions and prayer circle. <liildren lTil!Y be picked up at 12 noon in time for lunch at ll!me. Parents are Invited for closing devotions which start at 11 a.m. Mrs. Jane Vinson will be director of the retreat and Mrs. Carla Miller Will he her assistant. Teachers will be Mrs. Arlene Nelson, Mrs. &!san Taylor and Mrs. Pam Webster. Tlm Scites will he activities director. Jack Perry, associate minister, plaMed the retreat .as part of. the new extensive youth }rogram. The public is invited by calling 446-1863 or 446-7318. :: • · ,. • ... ; : • • Public concert offered ATHENS -Music ranging has allK> appeared at confrom early music for brass to ventims of the Ohio Music rontemporary classiqs IIJld . Educators Association and jazz will be heatd in an 8:30 the Music Teachers National p.m. cmcert by the Ohio Association. In April it will University Brass Choir perform at the First Annual Sunday in Memorial Brass Conference, to he held Auditorilrn. in Cincinnati. Directed by William Area students who are Brophy, professor of brass members of the choir are instruments, the group Fred Coqlson, trump'et, consists of six trwhpets. six Athens ; Rebecca Evener, French horns, five trom- lBss trombone, Chauncey; ll!nes, two euphoniums, two David Kayser, trombone, tuhas and a variety of per- Poiilt Pleasant, W. Va., and cussion instruments. Sam Steward, trumpet, School of music faculty Logan. Robert D. Smith, bass The evening will open with trombone, and Ernest Bastin. Aaron Copeland's "Fanfare trumpet, ·are featured lor the Common Man" and soloists with the group. Both end with Paul McCartney's have extensive backgrounds "Uve and Let Die" in a jazz in jazz, orchestral and· arrangement by Jeff Horn, a dlamber music. senior ln composition. and a The brass choir is well member of the ensemble. known throughout Ohio The concert is open to the because of its annual tours. It public without charge. •• • • : · ·. ·. : :. :: ·, :- Three attend conference POMEROY - The Rev. ferent'e was .the Rev. Wib and Mrs. Paul White and Ferguson of Fairfield. Troy Zwilling attended the Special music was brought TIM0111Y SAYRE Scioto Valley Association by the French City Choir Evangelism conference at and the Chillicothe Choir. The Associalional bapSharon Baptist Church at . lism goal has been set for . Ironton Tuesday where the 275 baptisms in 1977, a 10 Rev. Mr. While led in the percent increase over last "s pecial nights" conyear. There are 24 churferent'e. He is pastor of the NEW HAVEN, W. Va. ches and missions iii the 11mothy Sayre, son of Mr. Pomeroy First Southern Associalion with 2,595 and Mrs. Dale Sam of New Baptist Church. Main speaker for the con- members. Haven, celebrated Ilia seventh . ' birthday on February 15 with a party at his home. Attending the party were KellyGardner,KrlstlnSayre, Bobbi Jo Starr, Rebecca Carter, Teresa Lievlng, Melanie Fields, Tammy GALLIPOUS _ The concerning the hungry as a • McPeek, S'-cy Coon, Pam February meeting of the Global Concern and also · Frye, and Ja1011 Rouah. Christ United Methodist req~~tlling prayer for •. Jay Simonton, Mark Walt!, - Women · was held in the trliii!M!rS in Korea. • Kent Rickard, Bart Davis, fellowship room of the The collection wu taken, Merrily Uevlog, Mr. and Mrl. clttrclt. llld it was reported 116 lick Jerry Zerkle, Tommy and The me«<ng waa called to reUs were made by .the Malthew, Mr. aod Mrs. Danny <rder by the prelldent, Mrl. members. Rizer, Mrs. Janet McDennitt, Bonnie Mitchell. Opening The prot!r&m of "Prlyer . Mrs. Margaret Rizer, his songs were "The Blessed llld Self Denial" wu liven '' parenla and stster, Stephanie. li!ur of Prayer" and "Take by Colene Rece, in wbicb lt!VI!nd · members alllstetl. ·, Sending gifla were Mr. and My Life and l..et It Be." Mrs. Vernon Rilet, Andrea Mrs. Wood, Secretary of The meeting closed with .: and Amy: Missions, read a letter (l'lyer. '· &yre enjoys to give concert birthday party l I ' Houd, assisted by Mrs. Louise Thompson and Mrs. Sue lmbcxlen. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out with the refreshment table being covered in lace and centered with flowers and candles. Cake, punch. nuts and mints wen~ served. Gifts were placed on a table gre en-covered decorated with 8treamers and an umbrella suspended from above. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Beulah While, Fred White and Mrs. Isabelle Winebren· ner. Prayer was by Mrs. Frant-es Smart. Introduced by Mrs. While were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wllile of Lancaster, parents uf her husband. Presenting gifts to the couple were Mrs. Sara Owen, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Nadine Barton, Mrs. Edna Wilson, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. ·Betty Denny, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slll<lrt, Mrs. F~ecta Souders, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Parker, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Nancy Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Martha King, Mr: and Mrs. Dan Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wa lburn, Mrs . Linda Lambert, Mrs. Isabelle Church women meet '. ' �1 • H-TbeSundayTimee-Sentlnei,Swlday, 8-.1-The Sunday Tlme.,sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 'Zl, 1977 Feb. 'll, 1977 Senior citizens ask help in celebrating special day BY ETHEL ROBINSON Do You Belong To Any 01 These (Kganlzatims - Kiwanis, Rotary, Uons, Elks, Masons, Eagles, Knights of Pythias, VFW, their ladies auxiliaries, aU churches and their ladles and youth groups, other dubs, Emanon, Riverside, English, Ulerary,, B and PW, French Ari Colony, Retired Teachers, Square Dance .:tubs, Senior Citizens, PTA, Granges, Cham her of Commerce, Retail Merchants, youth groups from schools, Boy and Girl Scouts, or t-H Clubs? If you do belong to any of these organizations this Is lor YOU. Ohio Is planning a special day to honor senior citl!ens. rt Is to be called Ohio Senior Citi!ens Day and will be May 17, 1977. We would like you to look through your mem· bership rolls and lind those persons v.ito are the oldest. belonged to the Cherri Bass TO WED- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, SyracUBe, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cherri, to Ray Rinehart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rinehart, Leltington, Ohio. The brid~>i!lecl is a 1974 graduate of Southern High School and will graduate this spring from Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Leltington High School, Is presently employed at Ideal Electric at Mansfield, The open church wedding will be held March 5 at 2:30p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with the Rev . Dale T. Bass of· ficiating, A reception will be held in the church fellowship hall in the basement inunediately following the wedding.· Blanket appeal made GALUPOIJS - Inflation, mupled with an unusually large number d disaster requests in the past 12 months, has forced the Material Resources Program ri Church World Service to overspend its blanket budget by more than $163,000 in 19'16. This critical shortage of lianket funds Is the reason Regional CROP offices are 1rging churdles .to establish "Blanket Sundays" this CLUSTERS. of DIAMONDS by J+isci/la• winter and next spring to help pay for blankets already ordered and to provide lor future purchases. Donors living in areas serviced by the CWS trucks may also want to give other ~od blankets, comforters, and quilts. Groups making quUts might well consider aeUing or auctioning oH these JXIpular handmade Items and donating the proceeds to buy a larger ntrnber of the CWS "bsrgain" blankets. A donation of $4 will buy a new "bargain" blanket. Checks should be mailed to Natiooal CROP, P. Q. Box !li8, Elkhart, Indiana 46514. The nearest collection · center lor this area. Is the First United Presbyterian Churdl in Lancaster, Ohio. mankets must be taken to tnts center prior to March 21, 1977. In 11163, Mickey ManUe of the New York Yankees signed a contract lor $100,000, highest in basebaU at that time. In 1975, the House of Representatives passed a $21.3 billion antirecession tax cut bill, Including repeal of the oU depletion allowance. Impressive Diamond cluster Dinner Ring , 1/ 2 Carat Total Wt ., set In 10K Gold. $375.00 :· Item ~N. (X3373) Ring enlarged to show detilll. CLARK'S A thought lor the 'day: British philosopher, economist and political thoorist John Locke said, "Wherever law ends, tyranny begins." JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Golllpolls. Ottio SEE US . FOR ALL YOUR ART PPL Social Calendar • DICOUII•tt • C•nllltmlklnt • Copp~r Tooll"l • '"• many morel AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS AHOtlttt D•l• CRAFTY I ---·-· ---••• SWEETHEART QUEEN - Jani Bryant, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Bryant was JIBJDed Sweetheart Queen at - • \he Y'mton Elementary School recently. She was escorted by ::;; Keith Marcum. Valentine queen chosen MONDAY POMEROY - World Day BEND 0' the River Garden of Prayer will be celebrated Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at by Church Women United of the home of Mrs. James Meigs County Friday at 1:30 Diehl, Mulberry Heights, p.m. at the Sacred Heart Pomeroy . . Program on ,;Gardening Under Glass" by Catholic Church. Church, Women United In Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. thousands of local com· · IZAAK Walton League will nrunities across the nation oold aMual white elephant will join in this annual chain 111le Monday. Covered dis)! ol prayer that links the first supper at 7 p.m. voice at dawn in the tropical MEIGS . Chapter 17 of OASPE Monday, 7:30p.m. at islands of the Pacific with the cafeteria at Meigs Junior millions of others in 170 countries and· Islands. By High. · SOU~RN Local Athletic nightfall, the day's message, Booster meeting, 7:30 p.m. ~~wve hi Action," will have followed the su~'s arc until Monday at hi~h school. RACINE Baseball Assn. the last prayers are said in meeting 7:30p.m. Monday at units of Church Women Racine Elementary School. United in the iSlands off the New uniforms hopeiully on . mast of Alaska.· Since the first small hind to display . All persons in the United gatherings pledging contributions or States 90 years ago, the idea willing to give should give to ol united prayer by women one of ofllcers . Moneyaround ·the world has in-' rna king projects to be creasingly captured the dl~ussed Monday and all imaglnatioo of community coaches, parents, others Interested In summer groups. Today, World Day of tllseball program asked to Prayer can he described as the most important ~tend. ecumenical and international RUTLAND Garden Club . 7:30 Monday at the home or observance of the year. Preparation lor the. Mrs . Dayton Parsons with Celebration is as In· Mrs. Carl Denison, co· ternationally far-reaching as . oostess. Theme will be ori the participation in it. World wildllowsrs with exhibit of books and slides from the Illy rJ Prayer Is under the OAGC Ohio Spring Wild· atSplces r1 an International flowers. There will he a plant Committee which has 111le and contributions will be designated Church Women made to a highway planting. United as the oHicial sppnsor rl. this Celebration in the TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, United States. The worship lllughters ol America, 7:30 services are prepared each p.m. Tuesday at the hall. year by women from a dif· Charter to be draped for Lucy lerent part of the world and Kim . Members to wear v.itite. then translated and adapted Silent auction. Practice for to meet the individual needs rJ each participating country. .mlly. This year's worship serSUTTON Township Trustee meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m , at vice, prepared by the women Syracuse Municipal Building. in the German Democratlc Republic, East Germany, MIDDLEPORT Masonic reflects their hope that Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. women will "strive to· AU master masons invited. gether .to find ways · familiar and new POMEROY Chapter, O.E .S., 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Initiation wUI be held. .WEDNESDAY CROWN CITY LETART Falls United Christopher Atha, son of Methodist Women at the Sheila Atha, celebrated his home of Mrs. Andrew Cross fourth bjrthday at the home Wednesday, 7 :30 p.m. World c( his grandparents, Mr. and Illy rl prayer and self-denial Mrs. Char ley Freeman, to be observed. crown City. · Attending were Mr. and MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7: 30 p.m. Wed· Mrs. Eddie Clonch, Bud and nesday at the . firehouse. lisll Clonch of Gan!JXIIl.s; There will be election of of. Miss Lucille and Jaaon Ruthie llcers. Mra. Betty Ohlinger, Freeman and Freeman of Crown City, and Mrs. Kitty Darst and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sue Metzger will be Sundstrom of !luntington, W. hostesses. Va. Christopher received many gilts. Refreahments ,of b-eream, cake and drinks were served . ways - lor 'Love in Ac· tioo.' " Gudrun Diestel of the Federal Republic of Germany, WQO was chairperson rJ the International Com• mittee ,for the first eight years of its eXistence, ex(l'essed her concern in these words : "Our age is an age where great progress' has been made. It is also an age where the suffering of people, suffering in body and soul, has Increased. World Day of Prayer is challenging us to discover afresh those who may he our neighbors we hsve been overlooking ; to discover those who may be far away and in need of our supJX)rt." The small group of women who first initiated World Day rJ Prayer in . 1887 firmly believed that the mission work for which they were responsible needed their support in prayer as much as in giving. Church Women United has continued this tradition through In· tercontinental Mission, a lund lor administering the nationwide offerings received oo World Day of Pr~yer. · ·This year. church women will translate love into action through grants made to meet the needs ol people in the six oontinents in the following areas: spiritual growth, community and family services, socio-economic development, education, health programs , human rights, justice, peace wilding, women's concerns and hunger in · the United . States Md globally. Annual grants have enabled nine women's Christian cOlleges in Asia to pioneer In education for women, helping them to develop their lull potential and prepare them for national and international responsiblllties. · Intercontinental Mission Birthday celebrated THOMAS PARKER VINTON - The Vinton Todd Corner, son of Mr. and .Elementary Beta Club Mrs. Ted Comer and Gail sponsored a Valentine Dance Fisher,. daughter of Mr. and -~~: recently· in the school gym Mrs. Fred Fisher, was decorated with hearts and escorted by Shane Sowards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam "' streamers . Greg Leschlshln, a OJ with Sowards. :· •. WCJO, Jackson, supplied AllredScsrherry, principal .: the musical background. of Vinton Elementary, .... grants have enabled Church Leschishin Is also a student at a-owned the queen while she " Women United to touch lives Rio Grande College. Ac- was presented red car· of women and children companying him was Miss nations. Each member o1 her " " through books and magazines l.inda Forsha, a first grade oourt was presented a single " ,, (ink carnation. •" related to the realities of their teacher at Centerville. Highlight of the evening Miss. Ellen Leftwich, ad· ,, lives ; migrants seeking a was the crowning of the visor of the Bets Club, would .,. . more hwnan• lile for them· Sweetheart Queen and her selves and their children; court. This year's queen is like to thank everyone for helPing make the dance a • international students in the Miss Jani Bryant, daughter gJCCecJS. ;,. .. United States who are of Rev . and Mrs. John Parents and chaperons ...~ (l'eparing lor service in their Bryant. Her escort was Keith attending were Rev. and Mrs. own cvuntries and in the Marcwn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. •' world community; women in Ronald Marcum. The queen's international study court consisted of Lynn Sherman Marcum, Mrs. · "' Jl'OgralllB; persons seeking Marcum, daughter of Mr. and Eddie Hess, Mrs. Billy Black· , burn, Mrs. Sheri Q. Wray, : , re-creation and renewal Mrs. Sherman Marcum. Her Shong, Mlchaei -through A Christian Ministry escort was Billy Blackburn, Larry Mulford, Scarberry and Mrs. · • in. the National Parks; per· son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sluaron Marcum. ' sons laced with disaster, Blackburn. Fay Hess, ll!eding Immediate relief and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lo!lg·term rehabilitation. World Day' ol Prayer is the Eddie Hess, was escorted by most widely observed "'' ' ecumenical Celebration ~· " sponsored by Church Women United - the movement through which Protestant, Roman Catholic and Or· --· tbodox women express their. .unity through prayer, You ml1ht not think sa when thtllvlnl roam's still .,, jammed with packlnl mles. But you will-and I con holp. fellowship, study and As your WELCOME WAGO~ Hostess I tan save you tllllo '" oooperative action in 2,000 1nd money In local Cllllmunities in every And b~1hton up your family wit~ my baskot of 11111. state across the nation. Toke a brook and tall mo. '"' ... SUPPER ENJOYED POMEROY - Recent SUI>' per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire of Route 4, Pomeroy were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Chavarria of Route I, Rutland and Csrlos' brothers, Luis Chavarria of Costa Rica and Alberto Chavarria of Madisonville, Ky. UAW STRIKES PARMA, Ohio (UP!) United Auto Workers Local 1005 President John Havens said his union · reached tenatlve agreement Tuesday afternoon on a local contract with the strlke·bound Parma Chevrolet plant. Sixty • three • bundred members of the local struck the plant Monday morning over lack of a local contract. Havens. said a ratification meeting was scheduled lor 9 a.m. Wednesday. Local913 of the United Auto Workers union Tuesday struck the New DepartureHyatt . Division of General Motors in Sandusky. The local represents 2,300 workers and makes bearings for GM vehicles. ~~~~i ~ ' ...•~ I . I 992:6304 special , Exhibit lor the mooth of February: 22 woodcut prints by Richard Kimble from the Old Bergen Art Guild. These are Pre· Columbian pr~ts and a representative grouping from the January exhtblt of work by students of Sarah Moshier, past · and present. Exhibit for the month of March : Batik exhibit, William Soeden, Michigan. Gallery Hours : Satrudays and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. unti13 p.m., Riverby, Feb. Zl, 2-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop, Riverby. Macrame a Necklace; Helen Null, instructor PeMy Moore chairwoman. ' ' ---.,. --- ·~ - MARY RHODES PARKER Your Love Will Last a Lifetime ... ~~I~~~"Q FAMOUS BRANDS, LARGE SELECTION NEW- LOCATION ' THE FORMER STIFR.ERS TOYlAND IN POMEROY TAWNEfS JEWELRY STOKE . Monday thru ThuiSday & Saturdar 9:30 to 5-Friday 9:30 to 8 P.M. · . ' ItS atime to remember. . Free yourself from the limited selection of un- .. comfortable. easily lost clip-<>n earrings. Isn 't it time you entered the new and beautiful worh;l of fashion jewelry. Price inclodes a pair of 14 kt. gold ball earrings and a c;omplimentary case to hOld your new earrings. Our .expertly trained . personnel will be on hand (Myone under 18 moat .,.- actomPAnled by a parttni o' guardien) Molly SUe Parker Spolar 6233 Parsiflll Place Lis Vegas, Nevada 89107 FRUTWS PHARMACY • OF 'OHIO SHOPPE 2ND STREET 992·3586 " POMEROY, 0. • Reservations for the March POMEROY - The Meigs WEDNESDAY 10 meeting must he made by Cou nty Women's Aglow The French Art Colony invites you to join us in enjoying and promoting the Arts. CENTENARY United Monday, March 7, with CLIFTON, W. Va. Fellowship monthly meeting white carnations. DATE · (Membership extends one year from this date ) Methodist Women_ Wed· Gloria Johnson, 992-5845; Shirley Jean Kearns, will be held Thursday, March Miss Lois Peters and Miss nesday, 7:ll p.m. at the home June Baker, 949-'l/23; Joyce dau~hter of Mr . •and Mrs. 10, at the Meigs Inn, Carolyn Shirley served as of Louise Elliott. Bring Check Cstegory of Membership : Hoback , 949·23~5; Judy Harry Kearns, Rt. I, West bridesmaids. Each wore a Pomeroy. canned goods lor food pantry. Jones , Gallipolis area , 446Columbla,and Davey Joe blue gown trimmed with blue Speaker will be Margie $50 or more ( ) Donor $12.00 ) Individual 0040, or in Mason County with Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. and white and carried a single niuRSDAY Ma ld onado, Pataskala , 100 or more ( . ) Patron 20.00 l Family RETIRED Teachers 111lose husband , Victor is Carol Stanley, 772.()768, on Robe~t E. Miller, Rt. I, carnation 500 or more I ) Benefactor with blue Association of Gallia ·county 30.00 ) Contributor director of the Outreach lor Stmdays only. Dinner will be Middleport, were . united streamers. will meet at 11 :30 a.m. ThursYouth program in Columbus. served at 7 p.m. and the in marriage on December 10 The attendants' gowns were day at the Buckeye Hills Toget her they condu~t a public is welcome to the non· at 6:30 p.m. at the CIHton identically designed. They Name Are you willing to help with French Career Center at Rio Grande. · ministry and open their home denominationa l meeting. - - - - - - - - - - -- - Art Colony projects? United Methodist Church. were fashioned in A-tine style Atty. Tom Moulton will speak to young people and adults for Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. ( )Yes ( )No with a V-neckline, empire m "Wills, Etc." For reserAddress._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ help. Rev. Oval B. . Hatcher waist and short sleeves. vations call Jenny Elliott at performed the double ring Number in family _ _ Telephone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Flower girls were Miss 44&.4180 before March 2. ceremony and Miss Carrie Tammy Jo Miller and Miss Hatcher provided pre-nuptial Stephanie Lynn Walker. Both :::s:::."'':><.'l'0':;-'"-"'~:'$1 .• : Mail To FRENCH ART COLONY, P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · organ music. · SON BORN were attired In floor length Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. dresses of blue and white and extent provided by law. Max Hill of Racine, Route 2 Given in marriage by her carried a ·white basket with ~/e~r ~~------------------------~ are announcing the birth of lather, the bride wore a gown blue satin ribbons. their second child, a son, of white Slltin fashioned with a J ohnhy Miller, brother of Justin Claire, weighing nin~ V·neckline, empire waist, lace the groom, was the best man, GALLIPOLIS - The Senior lbs., 5 !lzs. at Holzer Medictil sleeves and bodice, and and ushers included Stephen, atizens Center, lo<'ated at 220 Center Feb. 15. Grandparents a ski.rt which flow· Hoschar, brother-in-law of the Jackson Pike in the County Mr. and Mrs. Clifford are ed into a long chap· bride,and Chris Kearns, Home Building, is open The hostess gave each Hill, Racine Route 2 and Mr. VINTON "- The Vinton need in making . th eir el train . She wore a cousin of the bride. Monday through Friday from Friendship Garden Club met projects. Glue was named as member a mouse she had and Mrs. Claire Bnso, Portchapel length veil trimmed in For her daughter's wedding, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tlie schedule at the home of Mrs. Lucy one of th e necessary made of sea shells as a favor. land, and great-grandparents matching lace and carried a Mrs. Kearns wore a navy blue of activities lor this week is Hartsook with Mrs. Eleanor materials. Communications Refreshments of cake, punch are Mrs. Dessie Patterson, bouquet of white carnations polyester dress and white as follows : and coffee were served. White, co-hostess. were read. Portland and Mrs. Marie and pink rose buds with baby's carnation corsage. The Monday, Feb . 28 The president, Ann Slayton, Theiss, Racine. Justin was breath and pink satin ribbon mother of the groom was at- Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; called the meeting to order welcomed home by his sister, streamers. tired in a red polyester gown Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, with II members, answering Aimee Hill. Mrs. Debra Hoschar, sister with white carnation corsage. 1-3 p.m. roD call. Devotions were in of the bride, served as matron charge of the hostess with Miss Tammie Lievlng Tuesday, March 1 . of honor. She wore a pink registered the guests and a Y'lSiting and Qutltlng, 9 a.m.-3 each member reading a poem ALLEGRO CLUB MEETS gown trir 1ed with white and reception followed in the p.m. ; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m. about Valentine's Day. POMEROY - The United Wednesday, March 2 Prayer was by Esta carried ~~·1et of pink and Mine Workers Suporters Clu)l ehurch annex. Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Downard. . met Friday at the Eagles ..,_"""-_..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.. Card Games, 1-3 p.m. The secretary's repott was Lodge quarters in Pomeroy. Thursday, March 3 given· by Beatrice Bush and GALLIPOLIS - The Sew assistant, Mrs. Wymond Plans were made for a IN THE Visting and Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 the statement of the Sheets; secre tary, Mrs. political party in relation to p.m.; Bible Study, 1:30 p.m. treasurer was read by Pear I and So Club met Thursday at Frank Clary;' assistant, Mrs. the U.M.W. election to be held The only wedding ring SILVER BRIDGE Friday,- March 4 - Ad· Burger. Both were approved , the home of Mrs. Marion Marion Caldwell and news in April at the Red Carpet gu a ranteed for a lifetime. To insu re that your wed· visory CouncU, 1 p.m.; Art Dorothy Wheeler will have Caldwell. Mrs. Lawson Dailey, 'in repo rter, Mr s. Gilbert Inn . Officers have tickets for ding ring remains as bright PLAZA aass,l-3p.m.; Social Hour, 7 · the garden club column for the sa le. The next meeting· charge L · devotions, read II Caldwell. p.m. the Tribune March 9. There were 11 members will be held at 10 a.m. on and beautiful as the day Tile Seniors' C()o()p and the A workshop will be held at Corinthians 7:14-15. The present. Celebrating birth· March 28 al the Eagles Club. you first wear it, ArtCarved frail Shop are open lor sal as Pearl Burger's home on Lord's Prayer wsa repeated days lor February were Mrs. Members are to take a will refinish it at any time at 12:30-1:00 p.m. March 8 at 10 :30 a.m. in unison. without c harge. Roll call was answered Blanch Stevers , Mrs . covered dish. The Senior Nutrition Members are to bring a sack Wymond Sheets. Mrs . Program serves the following lmch. For the program a with a Bible verse and at the Lawson Dailey and Mrs. menu at 12 noon: di9:!ussion will be held on next ·'!neeling each member Bruce Unroe. E·RCALLED Monday - Meatloaf with articles that each would like will bring a recipe. Refreshments of Milkway MIDDLEPORT - The One new mel)lber. Mrs .. gravy, mashed potatoes, to make. Members are to Cake and a most Heaven pje, rt Em erge ncy Middlepo wttered spinach, roll, butter, lri.ng the materials they will David Hively, was welcol'l)ed. · coffee and soft drinks were Squad answered a call to 515 Officers lor the New Year !Dieapple slice, Iced graham Grant St. at 9:53p.m. Friday president, Mrs. Earl served by the hostess. are <reekers, milk. The next meeting will be at lor Edgar Wolfe, who was ill. Caldwell ; vice presid ent, 422 Second Ave. Tuesday - Fried chicken, the home rl. Mrs . Frank Clary He was taken to Holzer Gallipolis, 011\o potato salad, buttered pattie In mushroom sauce, Mrs. Rick Swain; treasurer, oo March 24 at 7 p.m. Medical Center. Mrs . Dorothy Beaver ; carrots, biscuit, butter, fluffy rice, buttered kale, p!l'ple plums, milk. tread, butter, lemon pudding Wednesday - Hot pork with vanilla wafer, milk. loaf, escalloped potatoes, Friday - Fried fish , baked lllttered beets, pear hall with JX)tato, buttered peas, sliced CONSUL NAMED grated cheese salad, bread, tomato salad, bread, butter, OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) Iutter, peanut butter cookies, canned peaches, milk. Miami University Vice Choice of beverage served President John E. Dolihnis It's lashiona.~;;c~uick and pain lreel ' milk. Thursday - Baked beef with each m~al. has been appointed honorary vice consul of tuxembourg for the state of Ohio. Dolihnis, in charge of development and alumni affairs at Miami, is a native of Luxembourg and twice has been deeoratel) by its government. by auditions. OPEN: • • Reservations due for dinner The Midas WE Will BE OPEN lltE FIRST WEEK OF' MARCH WITH NEW SPRING MERCHAMDISE. •• F~b. 28-March 4 - "Poet In the Schools" program, leaturmg Robert Fox of Pomeroy. Mr. Fox will appear in the elementary schools of the Gallipolis City School System starting in Washingllln School on Feb. 28. ' March 14-18 - :·Poet in the Schools" program, featurin g Robert Fox m Gallia Academy High School English Classes. March 17,8 p.m. - An Evening of Poetry with Robert Fox for both members and the Public, Riverby. March 24 - Close of the Membership Drive for 1977. March 27, 2 • 4 p.m. - Reception lor Members at Riverby. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP TO OUR CHRISTOPHER ATHA •• • • •• ' EAR·PIERCING and EARRIN.GS.only sr MEIGS INN PIZZA SHD -Enjoy three ·sizes ot your favorite pizzas . - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone involvement and programs made available by the French Art Colony . Anyone interested in membership may request a brochure with detailed in· fonnation on the French Art Colony from any of the membershio committee, or interde· Trustees partmental committee members. The membership drive will clooe on Thursday, March 24, followed by a tea at Riverby to honor all membe rs on Sunday afternoon, March Zl , from 2 to 4 p.m. t Calendar NEtV SPRING LINGERIE~ •• • • • PHONE THE ALL NEW variety of media . Special events take place throughoUt the year. The Poet in the Schools pro.gram, 5tarting tomorrow in our Gallipolis City Elementary Schools with well known poet and author Robert Fox of Pomeroy, is a perfect example of the community at Caldwell home ... • •".. •. • PLANNING A PIZZA PARlY PEMBROKE Club Tuesday with Mrs. Jack Matthews 8 p.m. something special that pr ovides per s onal satisfaction and enj oyment for the member. Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony, is unique in a 5() mile radious. Rar ely does a community the size of Gallipolis have its own cultural center. She added, ''We must keep this a focal point for artistic interests through out the Southeastern Ohio area. It can only be done with the continuing effort to increase membership in the French Art Colooy. " Exhibits appear monthly in the Gallery at Riverby, including the work of natio)lally and internationally famous artists, as well as local artists. The Gallery is open on Saturdays, Sundays , Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes are taught for both adults and children in a wide Members hold meet .•. • • .. .. .••. with us! GALLIPOLIS - The annual membership drive ol the French Art Colony with the SUNDAY K-NIGHT Puppets, gospel theme, "Paint the Town singing group, will provide French," began at last special music lor Sunday Thursday evening's Annual morning and evening ser· Membership Dinner Meeting vices at the Gallipolis at Oscar's Restaurant in Christian Chl)l"ch. Public in- Gallipolis. It will be a four week effort, vited. chaired by Barbara Epling. REVIVAL begins at the a<~sisted by a committee of 21 Vinton Baptist Church, Main rremhers, actively seeking St. , Sunday with the Rev. the addition of members to AI Crocker bringing . the participate in and enjoy the messages. Services through advantages of membership in March 4, begin at 7:30 the French Art Colony. The nightly. Pastor Neal and the congregation invite the public committee will be eas il)l, recognized wearing their Ill attend. large and colorful red, white MONDAY and blue theme buttons. GALUA Chapter Ohio Civil Mrs. Epling said that her Service Employees . committee will be making Associati on Monday, 7:30 roth personal and telephone p.m. at the Grand Squares contacts to prospective Club Room on Eastern Ave. members. She commented Important business meeting. that membership in the French Art Colony is ••'· ·Mrs. Hartsook hosts meeting . • TERESA BIHL •••· Sr. Citizens Will you ever finiSh moving In? I am compiling our family history! If you are related in any way or can give me · information concerning these or any of their descendants will you PLEASE contact me? I NEED YOUR H ELPI WRITE: Shirley jean Keams married Davey Miller • ••• Coming Events W.OE IN US A FROM WALES APPROX. 1854 SONS: .ISRAEL, HIRAM, TP'AS, m, GEORGE DAUGHTERS: JENNY, AWE (Alice?) LADIES Mr..and Mrs. Davey J Miller World Day of Prayer to be observed Friday vo"u•n finlf tvlfYthlng ~ou neH In nt 1Uppli•• wtlen ~ou •lsll Am.,ICIIn Handlcrlftl , , , ICrytlct, Dill, w•ttrcolo", , brushes 1nt1 c. nut, to name a •••· Also wllll our stor1 tor 111 lelnds of crlfh tuch •s : group the longest time, married lor the most years, etc. ln1act everyone over a:l years of age Is to be honored in some way. It could he something special on your meeting day in May. Churches can plan their celebration on Sunday, May 15. Some suggestions are: a luncheon, potluck dinner, a special program, a tea, a receptloo. Make your own plans use your imagination. Clip this announcement and take it to your March meeting for discussion. Choose what your group would like Ill do. Let us know. Please · send someone to represent your group at a meeting at the Senior atizens Center March II at 7:30 p.m. and help make further plans lor Ulio Senior Citizens -Day. One ol the State requirements is that every senior citizen resident of a rest or nursing borne or one who is lxmlebound is to be honored and m visited during that week. We would like names Md addresses o1 any you know. We are hoping church youth gro~s or Sunday School children, Scouts, t-H and clubs would make favors for these neglected persons, and also help In visiting them. We are making plans for school children to enter a contest of 300 words or less about "A Senior auzen I know ." It could be a grandparent or any admired person over 60 years of age. There will be Jrizes awarded. All these things lead up to THE DAY, May !7. Plans are in the making lor a prayer breakfast in •every community, an art exhibit, an Hold and new" style show, special coverage on the radio and in the Tribune, activities all day ~ the Senior Citizens Center or the park. We hope you would like to be a part rJ this special day. Come and help us plan. For more Information contact Ruth Miller, Gallia County chair· man, 446-1687; Ethel Robinson, general chairman, Area 7 Agency on Aging, 446-3506, or the Senior Citizen . Center, 44&.7000. _, ~m;~~.~~..~~~.::.b~g:.~~ ' 364 JACI(SON PIKE And the easiest :.Vay to save and preserve the beaulilul inemories of your happiest day is with prolessional portraits . We are experts at bridal photography. So you can trust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding. · Remember' your wedding for years lo come-with portraits. Call today far an appointment, or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding albums. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Open TuesdaY thru Saturday 10.5; Til ,on Thursday 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis - ··· - CENTER SELECTED CINCiNNATI (UP!) - U. S. Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps has designated the department's Cincinnati office a "Center for Business Emergency," according to local Commerce Department officials. "The center will provide information to help businesses cope with problems caused by energy 'shortages and weather disasters," Gordon Thomas, director of the Cincinnati office, said in announcing the designation Friday. CITIES OFFERED HELP CINCINNATI (UP!) President Jimmy Carter has been sent a letter from University of Cincinnati President Warren BeMis and officials of 18 other colleges around the country offering him "the assistance of urbanbased universities In a national attack on the problems of the cities." I (I . Just a touch of gold adds spar· kling so phistication to Auditions' GOLDIE. Its a Pillow Puff shoe, and its fully cushioned insole and open styli ng will make GOLDIE your fir st choice for co mfort and wearability. --~~- . .. �• Family gatpers for celebration I"F;;;;;;~R;;~~;J;;;,;;;;;;t 8+-The Sunday 7:0:•,s,Sentinel, Sunda1·, ~'~. Ti. 1977 CROWN CITY - · ·Thr Stocker, Bill and ron nie dlildren and grandchlld~n of Johnson. 1\l!llrs Frazee. Nick Olarles and Freda Johnson and Loretta Swain. !llllhered at their parents' Grandchildren attending home in Crown City on Feb. ""re Charlie and Regina :!D for a surprise birthday Cremean$.- Terry and dinner for their father and to Beverly Shaffer, Scott and celebrate their parents' 45lh Donna Gibson. Mary Ann wedding anniversary which Johnson, Teresa Danner. was Feb. 25. . Mark Danner, I.a Donna Present were children, Bob Stocker. Ricky Stocker and Bea Johnson, Richard Malynda Johnson, Todd and Gloria Danner. lnP• Johnson. Niekol• Swnln nnrl Michele Frazee. ::·: RIO GRANDE '- The Unable wattend were their annual Rio Grande getdliughter aod family, Lulu lD~ether of former students Mae and John Henry ; and alumni livin~ or .,-andchildren, Joyce Ellis, V"deationi"'( in' Florida was Pamela Henry, Johnny held Saturday, ·)'eb. 19, at the Henry and great-grandson, Roberts Cafeteria in Gre~ Ellis,all of Miami, Fla .. Oearwater. r and sons-in-law, Richard The group met at noon in Stocker of Davenport, Iowa the Garden Room for lunch. and David Frazee of Shem10n Hall, chairperson Columbus. for the event, called on N ew Hope ' Newcomers Club organizes an organizational meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Ohio Valley Bank Jackson Pike GALLIPOI.IS - The Gallia · Point Pleasant Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club held Committee appointed at booster meeting Sharon Lynn Bing WEDDING PLANNED- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing of Route 4, Pomeroy are annow1cmg lhe engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lynn Bing, to Terry Lee Sayre, son of Roy and Maxine Kesterson, Route 1, Rutland. The brideelect IS a 1975_graduate of Meigs High School, attended Kenlucky Chnsban College and is presently attending Ohio University. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Southern High School and IS employed at Johnson's Masonry. Aswnmer wedding is being planned. Honor roll Shower surprises names listed '. Mrs. Skeen Patriot - W. P. Sheets )X"incipal of Cadmus and Ce nterville Elementary Schools has released the third sixth week honor roll . Named to the list at Cad· mus were: Grade 4 - Rebecca Barker, Ronald Saunders , Bret ·Harrison, Jeff · Leste; and Barbara Miller. · · Grade 5 - Tina Bbstic Chris Jeffers, Kennv Kiser' Debbie McCartney: Kath~ Saunders, Russell Saunders An gela Thornton, Roge; Wells. Grade 6 - Debbie Miller Harland Haislop, Led~ Hammond, Leon Hammond Pam Kiser , Paul McNeal: ~eny Miller, Neil Nelson. Centerville honor students are: . Grade 4 - Dirk Disantis Dianna Forgey, Marci Clark: Tracy Huff, Mary Nida, Jeff Burleson · x, Greg Hall,' Richard Speirs and Ann Rohach. Grade 5 - Kimberly Arrowood, Joy Burleson, Randall Layton, David Nida and Carrie Walker . . Grade 6 - Juanita Gibson Julie Hall, Jim Jeffers, Robi~ Massey, Mindy Kite, Sharon Spencer. x - denotes all ., A's. .. C0111er J j () r The snow we have had for the past six weeks is slowly !((ling away, We hope spring will soon comq. Mrs. Elmer Cofer who was .in the hospital last week 1·8 improving. She ·is staying wt"th one of her daughters. Mr. Sam c"--r Jr. from Clt"lli ""F near 1 cotpe called his lilcle Robert Cooper to find oot how he is getting along these wintery days. . Mr. Jim Howard made a · business trip to Washington C.H. one day last week. Mrs. Mary Scott Jenkins from Columbus, Ohio who fell and hurt her leg is doing fine and looking forward to coming to our community whenever the weather is good in spring to see her friends and relatives where she was formally raised, Deacon Robert Cooper' local, was visiting the sick at Bidwell recenUy. The news came to this community that Clayton Keels' wife, Edith, has undergone surgery at Clncinnati, Ohio and is doing fair after surgery. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Barba Brislon from Akron, Ohio called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble, local, stalin~ they have plmty of snow and that it is higher than houses and cannot see the road until you get to the end of the drive. The following children home . Monday on account of ice and snow that made the roads bad were ~erri Howard from Gallia Academy, Christopher, Andy Howard and the Hunt trothers from Rio Grande Grade School at Rio Grande. Mrs. Silva Coleman from Montgomery, W. Va. visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross over the weekend. She called her mother Sunday evening ~ating she made it back with four inches on the ground and loOking lor two more In ches. rest While little birds slumber in ' . MICHAEl. STUTES, 5, son of Mr.and Mrs. J.ames R. Silllei oi (<allipolis, Is !X'intlng his name on the chalkboard, a gift of the F .O.P. Lodge 95,toHQizer. . PEDDLER'S PANTRY Would like to help every bride and groom en joy choosing the dinnerwa~e ; flatware, crystal and linens, the cookware and home accessories that they will treasure for . years : Our bridal registry offers convenience and ease for your family and fnends . Call or come in for the personal attention of our .bridal consultant during or after hours . INVOLVED WITII Raymond WUlis,left, and son Russ right rear , get Involved In the Royal Soccer game with patients Floyd Daniel McClellan IS left rear of I.a~svl!le and Gerald Arnold, 11 of New Haven, W. Va. The Willis Tire ' Company' of Gallipolis f1!8de the January donation to the Toy FWld to purchase this mechanical table game. · Gallipolis, 0. State & Third .. AstraGraph • • Bornica Bide Osol far sunu,, feb, 27, 1177 • NAME GAME COLUMBUS (UP() - An Ohio Senate clerk mispronollllced the name of President Pro Tern Oliver Ocasek of Akron Thursday during a routine roll-call, promptin g the veteran Democrat to josh, "I've only been here 18 years! " Another Democrat winked :" · ,. · · the goof would • the clerk his MR. AND MRS. RAY MANLEY watch little Sandra Lee Caldwell, 3,left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caldwell of Jackson, as she sits at the table with Corissa Mulford, 2,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mulford of Cheshire. Mr. Mulford Is a Security Guard at Holzer Medical Center. · Have not the flowers waited long To hear the music of the Spring song ? And grass and trees the touch ci the sun? When th e march of the seasons has just begm. PLANT DESTROYED What if, throughout the year, We would never know a sigh (I' tear? Would Spring seem quite as grand, Had we not learned to walk hand in hand With Winter and Summer• -Elias Sisson, Porter. .. ·-·· ~ BUDGET FOR A CAR • .. I Breakfast I· Any Time of Day ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Even if your old car is a wreck and I . What's the sto1y behind Aspen's success? It's more than just Its appealing price. Because Aspen has a lot more to offer. Like smooth ride. And great Interior comfort, Including nearly as mu ch front seat space as some of the bigger cars. Dr ive, then buy or lease, an Aspen today, and get the whole story. . •Manufacturefs suggested retail price for base six-cylinder Aspen coupe, includl~g wheel covers and white sidewall tires, and excluding options, deptinatlon charges, taxes, and title fees. a you need a new one! Instead, apply for an automobile loan at I I Commercial & Savings Bank. You I make low monthly payments stretched out tor two or three ~ ~ or used car easy on the budget. .COMMERCIAL&· SAVINGS BANK ~ANMS - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COURT STREET IJWTN ' j Dodge . Car~oll It • Norris Dodge " GBC gives II to . you straight. Finding a good job c1n be tough ... Real tough ... Unten Y9U haYO business skills. Enroll In one of our nsoclalo degree programs or dlplom• courses now! Accounting ... Executive Staetirlal ... Business Admlnlstntlon ... General Office ... Stcrettrill. Allor completing !he progr1m of your choice, GBC lnvilt~ you to uH our Emplaymonl' Assistance Strvtco. Alter liltMn yurs uperlonco In your community as 1 <buslnt~s colloge... you e1n un help you .bl sure wo ·Dcnie AsPen. See it. Price it drive it at vour DodQe Dealert~••and believe. years which makes buying a new ~ ~6\ftAMS - ~ W#######!I############~###M'##M ~ ARIES (Morah 21 ·APIII 111 ll's the ll«<elhlngs lhal you'll say lhal will really count today." low kind words make a big Impact TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) A prestigious conlact could pass on some profitable Information today. II the Idea IOunds like a moneymaker, move 9n II. OIMINI (Moy 21-~uno 10) You're otrongly In tho thoughls of someone today who resides at a considerable dlstanc~. Oon'l be surprised 11 he calls 01r writes. CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 22) ll'a very lmportanl to keep lo yourself thai which Is jOid to you In conlldance today, ~artlcularly If you promise to do lo. LIO (July 23·AUI- 22) You have a way of making sJatlona to· day thai Ia both h pful and eagerly received. VIRGO (Aut. 23· 22) Tho reaon you'll fare be""' !han moat today Is because you're aware of 11\e Importance of details oll>ars will overlook. i DON'T WRECK YOUR ~me . Both toys and television for the children in the pediatric unit at the Holzer Medical Center are provided by tbe special Pediatric Television and Toy Funds, handled by Earl Neff who makes the mmmunily contacts for both of these Hospital projects. Anyone interested in par· ticipaling in the program should contact Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. I Cora Campers met Feb. 17 at Patriot Grange. Robin Crews presided . An gel Nelson led devotions and Thelma Rose had charge of the program . Members selected the projects they will IE taki~ this year. Officers :were elected for 19'17 and they are : president, Tammy Davis ; vice president, Kim Lambert; secretary, Robbin Crews; treasurer, Sheri Rose; recreation.- Becky and Karen Gregory; Marsha ~iver, Anita Carr; Safety, Kathy Saunders ; News, Chris Jeffers. The next meeting will be held at Patriot Grange March 31. Advisors are Carolyn Jeffers and Thelma Rose. Members pr•,.,nt were · Tammy !P..-i.>, Kim LamIErt. Rolin Crews, Sheri Rose, Chris Jeffers , Karen Gregory, Becky Gregory, Marsha Shriver, Anita Carr, Kathy Saunders, Debbie McCartney, ~anna Cochran, Tina Bostic an d Angel . Neison. - Reporter Chris Jeffers. Swisher presided. Officers were elected. They are as follows : president, Cindy Sisson; vice president, John Swisher ; secretary, Mary Wood ; news reporter, Teresa Mount ; . treAJ urer , Lisa Sisson ; recreation leader, !.egea Glas;,burn ; health, Ross Swisher ; safety, David Swisher. Each member told Jacque what project.s we are taking. We voted to take Outdoor Cooking this year. The old members will take Outdoor Cooking II and the new members will take Outdoor Cooking I. We discussed possible money making pro jects. Dues will be 12 for lhe year. The deadline for dues is the first meeting in April. The next meeting will be March 3, 7: 30 p.m. at Mary Wood's house. Advisor is Jacque Glassbu rn and assistant advisor is Risa Sexton .. Members present were John Swisher, Teresa Mount, Legea . Glassburn, David Swisher, Ross Swisher and Mary Wood. Guests )resent were Mrs. Lovina Swisher, Arnie Glass burn Gal Us County Frontiersand D. L. Glassburn. men met Feb. 10 at Jacque !Wporter, Marv Wood. Glassburn's house . John ..,.;.•·~~~O::<;o,o;•Y..:•:•.•:•:O;o.;y;;y.l Sr. Citizens Cakndar Anlw•r,...:(I IJ(I I I II) r.o",YQQUQUUUUUUOOOUUUUUUUU~..<YQUUU§~ Soccer ·Game, a gift of the Willis Tire Company of Gallipolis . The Willis Tire Company, through Raymond and Russ Willis, sponsored the Toy program at Holzer for the month of January , IJ"Oviding the funds to _pur· chase the mechanical table and four matching chairs designed for small children and a two-sided easel chalkboard. Fifty-<me members, men ~nd women involved in some phase of law e nforcement in Gallia and Meigs Counties, make up the membership of the F.O.P. Lodge 95. They raise money for community projects at their Circus held on the Gallia County Fairgrounds and this year shared the proceeds with th e Holzer Medi cal Center Pediatric Toy Fund. Ray Manley, secretary of the lodge, presented the contribution. Very popular with the older pediatric patients who are able to be out of bed and go to the playroom is the Royal -Gallia 4-H Club News '"ffl--;-:v·.-. ·.·.::·:.x·:·:.··· ~·o:.o;.oxo;.y.• ~ I I · ) •·;w~ ~ '!-.. GALI.IPOLIS - New addlli01Js in the Pediatric Playroom m the fifth floor at the Holzer Medical Center are now being used and en· joyed by the patients who are hospitalized on the pediatric lllit. These items are paid for by donation s from three !pOnsors. The Bidwell Porter Junior Beta Club, whose advisor is Robert A. Powell, held a bake sale on a rainy wintry day at the Silver Bridge Plaza to raise the money to bUY a ''Swyngomatic" baby swing 111ed for Sf!Ulll patients. When wound up, it gently swings while safely holding the baby for 15 minutes without rewinding. The Beta Club membership at Bidwell Porter Elementary School is based on scholarship and cttlzenship and their purpose is to provide service to their IIChool and to the community. Beta membership consists of lli seventh and eighth grade boys· and girls. Gallla Meigs Lodge 95 of the Fraternal Order of Police )X"OVided the funds !o acquire a woodgrain vinyl top table Ji==================il . All hearts are a-light and spirits bri ght Until falls the curtain of the right, And nature brings all life to Playroom using new donations Oearwater; Mr. and Mr/ ' Odell (Pauline Hall) Plttenger, Bradenton: Mr. and· Mrs. George Broyles · and Mrs. Paul (May Phillips) Hasklns, Lake Placid; Clyde Thompson , La rgo ; Miss Patricia Simons, Clearwater; Mr. and Mrs. David (Jeri Latham) Drew and Kim Slesinger, Clearwater; Mrs. Melvi n (Ruth Peters) v.mbar, Tampa; Carrie Dale and Marie Richards, Cortez. Two lost from the group by : death during th e year were Irma Woods Hall and Melvin Dunbar. A social hour was spent visiting and reminiscing. Many . pictures of fonner ' IJ"esidents and students were on dispIay wh'1ch the group en]"oyed. In 1978 the group plans to meet at the Tally House in Cortez Plaza . ~ the1r nest. ADVENT OF SPRiNG When Spring breaks forth on a sun-kissed mom, And far over the hill sounds the she)ilerd's horn, Then life seems as fresh as the bright sparkling dew When the long dark hours of winter are through. ~ ~ Officers of the club elected were pres"d 1 en t • p am Terrizzi; &lSI B iJ vice president, e il ey; treasurer, Fran ~w. and secretary, Debbie Tipple. Pam Terrizzi was out ci t _own so Susie Bailey )reSided over the meeting. Teresa Bihl introduced the speaker, Jonathan Louden district librarian , Mr '. Louden, who holds a Master of Library Science from RACINE - A nominallng sponsor the J olm .Phil,ip Sousa Western Michigan Univerconumttee was appointed at Awa1·d. A trip to Ceda1· Pomt the recent meelin~ of the in May was planned ami ma· sity, gave a general history of Southern Loca l Band _juretle try-outs were set fiji' the Gallia County Uhrary. He Boosters. Apnl Tl. Also planned was a· also discussed the current Named to the conunittee smorgasbord to be held in the library facilities and what the which will rep01t in March near future to help pay ex- new library will contain. The were Sue Hag~r. chainnan; penses 011 the new unifonns. Dr. Samuel Bossard Ubrary Ruth Smith and Leanna Winner of an afghan used in a Will be located with the front Beegle. Adiscussion was held fwld raising Pl'O ject was entrance on Second Ave. and on the annual band awm·ds James Ray Hill, Houle 2, with comers on First Ave. and Spruce St. Plans are for and it was "announced that Racine. the librarY construction to Brmliea•·di's of Gallipolis will begin in the fall ol 1977 and to 'ft flj}~ !]}~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD ~AME IE finished in the sprlng of . ~ . l.!:dJ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBobleo 1978. Following the meeting Unscramble these four Jumbles one lener to each square, to tornl refreshments were served. four ordinary words. Next month's meeting will be Monday, March 21 at 7:30 in the bank community room. The speaker will be from !be Mental Health Center who will talk on the Crisis Une. All intere~ed persons are · ~ SUM JC ll'ged to attend the general meeting and any of the " coming events. For -more · · lnformation call Teresa Bihl 44&-1937 or Nancy .Ball' 6751929. I I [ rr;·p;~·;-;:~,:::>1 ~~~~~~ ~~~- ij Branch . GALL! POLIS - A surprise baby shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen, Lower River Rd Gallipolis, in honor of the ·ne~ addition to their family, a baby boy, James Harold. Prese.nt were the hostess, Judy Garlic and also present lD surprise !-Irs. Skeen were guests, Linda Ault and daughter JennUer, Sharon Barcus, Barbara Raynor , Teresa Barcus, Charla Bailey, Teresa Skeen, HOW 10 'MAKE 1 1 Virgi_nia Bailey , Dorothy A 6\.0NDE. Perkms, Edna Wickline Charlene McGovern, Glady~ Now arrange the circled letters ID Church , JoAnn Elkins tonn the surprise answer, as sugMarcella Baker, Vesta Call: gested by lhe a~e cartoon. Ruby Poling, Jeannie Ross Janeen Easton, Tracy Garli~ and Susan Skeen. Sending a gift was Luella Holcomb. (Anlwers Monday) Refreshments of punch and Yeslerday'sl Jumbles: ALTAR. CASTE .TANKER NUANCE cookies were served. . An.-: . No doubt you arei-5\JRE several present for remarks of the lime spent at Rio Grande Colle~c. A Jetter of reAret was read from Clara Poston . Miss Poston lives In St. Petersburg now. Attending were Shennan Hall, Largo; !.ester Berridge, Clearwater : Dr. Russell· Bane, St. Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Miller, 8-S-The Sunday Times,Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 'n,Jm biCOJIII "Mort Employ•blo". C1tl or vlslt ... Doy, Evtning or AHirnottng ciiiHS. Spring Torm Boglns Mlrcb ••111 '· LIBRA (llopt. 23-0ct. 23) You'll be mote at ease today and have POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens .Center activities . located at the . Pomeroy .) unior High School Is Ofl!!D 9a.m.-3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Feb. 28 - Cards and Games , Square Dance, ·12 :30-3 p.m. Tuesday, March I - . Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Knitting Class, IIH1:30 a.m.; Chorus, 12: lli-2 p.m. Wednesday, March 2 Social Security Represen tative, 9::.l a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Movie, 10:30 a.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, March 3 Physical Fltne8s, I0:45 a.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12:30 p,m. Friday, March 4 - Art aass, 12::.l-2 p.m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Githens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. M.onday - Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad dressing, pineapple slice and iced graham crackers, roll, Wtter, milk. · Tuesday - Fried chicken, pOtato salad, buttered broccoli, purple plums, liscult, butter, milk. Wednesday _ Hot pork load, escalloped potatoes, buttered beets, pear half with ted h t bu t gra c eese, peanu t er cookies, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked beef It sh pa y • mu room sauce, ftuffy rice , pudding with vanll.la wafer on top, buttered spinach, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried fish, baked potato, buttered peas and sliced tomato salad, canned peaChes, cornbread, butter, nilk. Collee, tea and buttermilk ed dall Se 1 1 · serv y. n ors, P ease try to register to eat the day IEfore. a far more enjoyable tl,.,. Wyou associate with persons whole philosophy lo In harmony witt> yours. · . j · ICORPIO (Oct. 'U · -; 22) As lor ae ouper-oteUihs go, yilu are not likely lo meet you~ equal fo· day. Olharo will nave dtHlcully hlplng anything from ~ou. IAQmARIUI (Nov. ' 2S.O... 21) Partneret>lp auualtono are favored today provided you boll> think as one. Togethtr, you're dynamite. CAPRICORN (0... 22-.lln. 11) Tile old adage, "A ponhy aaYOd Ia a penny earned," 11 pertinent edvlce to follow loday. Cut corne<a where poaalble. ' AOUARtUI (~an. 20-flob. 11) Things alsrt brlghlonlng up a bit when you m_-ke tt>e oc:one at galhorlngaloday. vo~!'llllolha · catotyalll>a party n":!il UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!) - Damage has been estimated at $250,000 In a fire which destroyed the Wyandot Metal Products Co. early ThW'sday, . Upper SandUBky Fire alief Vince Fox said the one-«ory factory which manufactured burial vaults was engulfed In flames when lirelghters arrivod m the scene, Fox said the meial exterior and roof made the blaze extremely difficult to fight. The cause of_the fire had not been determined. He said fireflghterll had trouble penetrating the llhell to get water on the blaze. A strong southeasterly wind :~~~.~~o~'!'eta:"'.:.rdlnjjZ:~~Y spread smoke and deliria manero are wortl> MriOifl conover much of the city, oldsrallon. Your lntulllon la.qulle keen today. 1 G Every ArtCarved wedding ring is crafted to the highest standards of quality. Fo r a lifetime of beauty. Choose from our complete collection. HAPPU..Y SWINGING - Robert A. Powell, advisor, looks on will) Bidwell-Porter Beta Club members Becky · Hash, right and Margie Thaxwn whlle little five month old Louisa Mullins, daughter of Mr. and 1\lrs. Donald Mulllns of Jackson, happily swings in the Sviyngomatic . • t.EMBER' N4RICAN GEM soci£tY MTS COINS OF GALLIPOLIS will be one of the 16 Dealen at today's show presented by the 0-Kan Club at The Holiday Inn, Upper Route 7, Gallipolis, from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. today only. This represents a good chance for both beginning and advanced collectors to see many of our ,country's finest coins. U. 5. coins are on display In collections and also available for sale. ' MTS COINS - YOUR ONLY LOCAL DEALER - HAS AN EXCEIWIT SELECTION ~ OF All TYPES OF U. S. COINS - 1h CENTS TO GOLD, COMMON AND RARE, ~ IN PRICE FROM 5' TO 11,000. WE KNOW OUR PRICES ARE REASONABl£ AND 1 I!JUU UUJ\!J\!JV fob. 21, 1171 This year, persons c;:onc:erned aboul your well-being will be working lor will youbabehind the acenes. Thay able to p~ll slrlnga you can't. OUR COINS GRADED CORRECRY BECAUSE 40% OF OUR BUSINESS IS to OTHER DEALERS FOR RESALE. II.•••••••••••••••••••••···••••••••••••••.J o'll workhardetto deserve your "buc • During the Revolutionary War, people on the frontier had no money. Instead, the medium of exchange was deer hides, with goods priced in buckskins. That's why Americans still call their money "bucks"! Colonial frontiersmen took their trade where they got the most for their "bucks" - and where appreciation for that trade demonstrated in willingness to help the customer when he needed it. This is one trait of human nature that will never changt~. And we never forget it. We feel we have to earn your !lanking business by enthusiastically saying, ~·we Will!" whenever we pclllllibly can, If this is the kind of attitude you'd like to find, come to The Willing Bank and aee how pleasant banking can 1:>9.; · , cw' F Will! was. U LOCUSTSTREET ~367 Galpolis, Ohio «W SECOND AVEHUJ • U&-tl" COIN SHOW TODAY Gallpalis llusi.- CoiBif Eli1lbla Institution for FaclertllY tnoured Student Luns 1nd Bulc Opportunity Grant>. J...,.,.,. " Ohio~~ I I • .. ·~ .~·:;t ;$ ' ' ' ' Member: FDIC ' �8-6-TheSundayTime!l&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 27,1977 1 CHESTER - Tbert '1!10 be a revival at the Cburcb Personality.Profile.·· . . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH :.!=,';·~.: :::: ~~ l:: ~~ !.:.:.! f • that field and wo•·kt'<l fol' p1·uminent community residents through the years. Life hasn't been easy for her. Coining from a family of 10 children where the father died before middle age, Mrs . .Winston went to work when she was 13 as a chore'girl doing everything from washing dishes to feeding chickens for 25t'tlnls a week. She and her sisters learned to cane chairs, and for each one they caned, they earned a dime. Today she uses that talent to help fund operations of the Senior Citizens Center. From 1948to 1954 Mrs. Winston and her son, Charles, operated a small restaurant next dQ<lr to their South Sec'Ond St. home. She is a 25 year member of the :.~·.:!.' :::: !''i ;:;: Coming Events TUESDAY . ENGLISH Club with MJ'II. James L. Clark and Mrs. li>mer Brannon. Tueaday, 7 ::;: . I I "INGENIOUS CREATIONS" of Cub Scout Pack 204 are 'displayed here. NELUE WINSTON .!.'..•' ' m Women 's Conventioo held in Colurn· bus. In appreciation of her many :;:: ;. . ..,.•' ~= '!.,,.:'.,:.: f ~: : :;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:;: :;: :;:; ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : : : : ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: : : : : : : :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:)[j GALLIPOUS ~ Cub Seoul Pack 201, sponsored by The First United Pre~byterian Oturch, held its annuai Blue· Gold Awards banquet Tuesday, Feb. 22, at the Grace United Methodist Oturdl, Pack Master Robert Fanning presided over the Dates announced for summer production of 'Gallia Country ' See Our New Mobile. Homes With -.,, . Wood ' ·' Burning Pack 204 presents awards flltluck dinner meeting. Prior to the presentation of awards, the cub scouts en· .... there's never'a dull mmnenl fur Mrs: Her main interest, however, is the life membership in the Association. ···· IA!rtalned family memliers .•.•'·.·.·',:· ·'.: Winston. Mount Moriah Baptist Church. She "0 give thanks to the Lord for He snd guests with various skitS Work has always been a way of life has been an active member for the is good ; for his mercy endureth snd songs . Dep 1, led by den .. with Mrs. Winston and il wasn't until past 55 years and last summer was forever," is not only Mrs. Winston 's .. motlier Mrs. Delford Ellyson, she reached 72 that she finally gave gi;en recognition by the Ohio Bap- favorite verse of scripture, but her :::j presented an informative skit :;:: up her cleaning and cooking jobs in list General Association at the philosophy of life. · ;::: about the history of boy ":'luting. Den: 2, whose den mother is Mrs. ~Y Cameron, sang a lively rendition of "If I Were a Cub Scout." Mrs. linda Myers, den mother, and Mrs. S~rah Spurlock, ll'lsistant den mother, in· traduced Dpan 3, who Jl'esented the fanciful skit "The .King with the Terrible - .....,. _,. Temper.'' GALLIPOLIS ~ Twelve Dorothy Suiter and Thelma forthcoming in the near In addition to their board members atten ded Elliott as co-chairmen; Billie future regarding par· tk'amatic abUlties the cub Thursday ni ght 's monthl y Miller, chairman of record licipation and auditions. scouts displayed their artistic Dene Wa gner, Mean while, anyone in· meeting of the Ga)lia Dra· sales; talents in blue and gold table Jllblicity and Wilma Mullins, IA!rested may fill out the malic Arts Society. decoratons, napkin rings, and , John Ecker, pres ident, dlairman of the proposed application which was in last craft exhibits comprised of Sunday's Times Sentinel. or presented the budget for membership drive. dever shoe box art and · Mrs. Mullins also gave a simply write or call: Mrs. approval and appointed Ingenious creations made committees to serve for the report on the progress of the Wilma Mullins , Lafayette from odds and ends fDWid at forthcomin g production of Olmmunity Theatre which is Mall, Gallipolis, 0., 45631. borne. Prize ribbons were Renovations ate bei ng "Gallia Co untry, " the being organized in this area. awarded to Eric Jones, Den 2, society's historical musical· Reaction has been good, she . completed in the theatre, first place •for . his sailing BUSY YEAR - At tile Gallia Christian School in pageant, now in its fifth ~id , and many people have located in the lower level of mip; Paul MacKenzie, Den 2, Vinton the first and second grade classroom has been season. This year's dates are relayed · their interest in the .Lafayette Mall. Workers second place for his train buzzing with learning a.ctivities all through this school the last four weekends in becoming involved in this are also needed in this phase engine; and; D. L. Ellyson, year. Bible sl~dy from the books of Matthew and Mark July, 8-10, 15-17, 22·24 and 29- new project. A children's of the project and anyone who Den t, third place lor his and the memorizing of about 50 Bible verses are entwined production is the first would like to lend a$sistance 31. Saturn rocket. · into the daily routine of reading writing math music Manning Wetherholt was presentation to be offered and is asked to contact Mrs. A hlgbillght of the evening ar\, sc1ence, social studies and physical education. The named ticket chairman. with further information will be Mullins. was the pioneer magic children have completed most of their studies for their Attending besides Ecker demonstration .presented by grave level requirements and are ready to do were : Robert Ervin, Clyde AI Mead, guest speaker. supplementary studies for the rest of the year. Evans, John Sheets, Dorotha Mead , ,a skilled leather "Even a child is known by his doings, whether his Suiter, Thelma Elliott, Tim worker, enthralled his works be pure and whether it be right."-Proverbs' . . 20:11. Heaton, Wilma Mullins Jim audience with his feats of ... Bennett, Dene Wagner, ...•: . magic and eJ<amples of his Manning Wetherholl, and · .leather crafta. Nora Price. The next board Following Mr. Mead's talk, ~ DO meeting will be March 24, Mr. Fanning presented l 7::.1 p.m. in the Chamber of awards to the following cub .. - '' ' . Commerce Office, Court DE~IM PATCHWORK,JUMPSUIT scouts: ' street, Gallipolis. Den I - Aaron Stanley, m 100% Po~e~er Warp Knrt. Bryoo Newell, Chris Ifluns, • Pointe<! colla~, sho~ cuHed sl~ POMEROY - Aaron Kelton recently celebrated his birth· all wolf badge and pin; D. L. day with a trip to Holzer Medical Center by the Pomeroy ER Ellyson, wolf badge and pin, and large side seam IX>C~ make gold arrow, silver arroW; Squad. Isn't that a sad way to spend one's birtlxlay? On the same Marvin Pullins, wolf badge this Jumpwrt from Whne Swan da¥ m the afternoon his wife broke her glasses. She was having and pin. Un iforms a mu~ for e10~ uniform TALENT SOUGHT Den II - Bruce O'Rourke, KINGS MILlS, Ohio (UP! ) q!llte a problem but remained smiling through all her wolf badg'e and pin, gold wa~drobe. Size 4·14 dilemma. - An 11-<:ity talent search is Speaking of birthdays those marking theirs this week and arrow , two sliver arrows; being conducted by Kings ·next are Ru~ Moore, Sherry and Mark Russell, Gladys Robert F"'lning, wolfe badge Island amusement par~ &bson, Debbie Hartenhach, Mike Kloes, l(enny Wiggins, and pin;_1Gene O'Rourke, officials who are looking for Your Wbite Swan Distribuwr Eve!~ Lucke, Drema Bentz, and last, but not least, Rachel bear badge and pin, gold performers and technicians arrow, !W1o sliver arrows; for stage shows at the park McBr~de who celebrated earUer this month. Randy Slll)pson, Eric .Jones, Many happy returns to each and everyone. this summer. · both wolf badge and pin. Auditions were scheduled Den III ;_ James Hannon, L.-.M Second Ave.'- --...---GIIipolis, Ohi>.--1 IT S~E~S LIKE j~~ yesterday the streets were today at the University of "M>If badge and pin; Todd covered wtth 1ce and snow and now this week we had some Kentucky In Lexington, Slone, wolf badge and pin, Saturday and Sunday at pleasant weather. gold arrow, five silver Did you notice that the mighty Ohio rose sharply from Kings Island and Monday at ' Thursday evening to Friday morning. , Ohio University in Athens. Like to suggest everyone keep hwnming that tune "River More auditions are planned Stay Away From My Door." ' ' for AprillB at the University of Michlgan in Ann Arbor, IT WAS REPORTED thai Pomeroy Council did not meet April 19 and 20 in New York Mooday night due to President's Day. City, May 2in Chicago, May 4 Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews informed us councU . in Atlanta and May 9 in did mt meet due to three members being out of to\Vn Monday. Cleveland. Sorry for reporting i! incorrectly. Auditions already have been cooducted at Indiana TilE MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society ·has avall!lble for University, B.all State placement in good homes three dogs and one kitten. One dog Is University and Bowling male, part Dachshund and housebroken, one is part Pekingese Green State University. 'Debbie Denise, live shows and the other a black female. H anyone is interested in giving one of the animals a home director at Kings Island, said · more than 170 positions are they are asked to call 843-3009. The Society extends its thanks to Modern Supply rl open for the 1977 season. Pomeroy for their generous donation of dog food. I I I I arrows; Patrick Frogale, "M>If badge and pin, gold arro~; Timmy Spurlock, wolf badge and .pin, gold arrow, sliver arrow; Tom Savage, silver arrow, one year pin ; Chris Myers, two silver arrows; Billy Swain Otris Rhodes, both one yea; Jin. ; ~ ·1'. .. . ' After the awards were rresented, Fanning thanked Carl Cameron, the den mothers, and Is wife, Linda fur their help in preparing t~ dinners. ., i .. i . A Picture ChiiJrm ;.IN .. With Thi s Ad ALL AGES PLUS Ame rica n Buill VALUE OF A LIFETIME ONLY . Plus 50¢ handling & delivery Additi onal Portraits Avallabl~ and Picture Chrlrms. Plus Vou Can Save Up To 1/3 Compared to 19.75 Pnces. lim1t One Per Fani1 1y Additi onal SubJeC t S2 .98 Group Pictures $1.00 Per Subj~ct __We Use Scenic Background JACK & JILL'S GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 14.2 CU. FT. NO-FROST RE-· FRIGERATOR, BIG FREEZER,, JUST 28" WIDE, 61 " HIGH. Modal CTF14CT . SAVE 50 00 POMEROY lANDMMK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Serving Meigs ' "ECONOM Y" means !til.!!§ ... · you won 'I lind Automotive clutch tr••;strt/ision. difl'ere•nti;•l: 2"·wide bull gNrs: ' dia axles, big whe~/s, · high clearance, exrre weight and traction. 'All-gear saves gas, converts nearly tOO% horsepower to workpower. Handles 5' lawnmower. 12" plow \ 32" tiller, 48" snowbtow. 4 ' dozer. ~-ton loader. Come see ECONOMY-most lor your money. , .., Gallia and REED'S STORE Mason Counties Phone 992-2181 Stono Hours: t :30.J :JO. Mill Cloltl AIS .m. REEDSVII.l.£, 0. ll PH. 37&.6125 " ' ' NEW STORE HOURS ., The Following Furniture Stores Will Observe New Store Hours Effective .. GALLIPOLIS - People in this area who wish there were less violence oo television are invited to join the observation <I "Turn the Television Off Week" Feb. 27-March 3. Members of the Gallipolis Oturth of the Nazarene, the Rev .' John E. utterback, pastor, sal<l Friday the rrotest Is being organized by a United Methodist minister and author of Memphis, Tenn. "It Is time 'that people with normal mentsllty and decent morallty speak out," IBid the Rev. Donald E. Wlldmon, in calling for the TV boycott during the week of Feb. 27-March 3. Wtldmon Is minister of the 500-member First United Methodist Church in wburban Southaven and Is the author of 16 inspirational lxlokll and an inspirational oohunn which appears in 18 newspapers . "The television Industry's aelf-ll!'4losed 'family viewing time' Is. a sham," V(ildmon Sllld in an open letter an· oounclilg TTI'OYr'. "We may··not be able to tell the networks what to !Mw, but we can certalnly IA!lllhem that if they do not ltqlrove the quality of their rrograms they ,will ·ba • , RlO GRANbE - The parllamentary procedure team of the Buckeye Chapter, Future Fanners of America, received a gold (the best) ' nting In the recent District . It parllamertary procedure eortell at the Buckeye Hllls <Meet' Center reb. 15. Memben r1 tit• team were Matt Saunder11 Bill Bennett, Bob Cunnlnlham, Phil El:Hne, . Alan .Clark, Jeff Dennilon, Lynne Lewil, Gene Dike, Tbn Saunden, Alan Doucberty Jnd Tom Wright. Judaea were James . W.lltlr, Voc-AIInltructor at 01k HID · fDIIh Scmol, and Lyle Dtll, Jackaon High llchoal 'IIICatlonal agrlcuhure lnltnldfii'. Advia'llorthe OPEN 9 TIL 5 MONPAY ttiru SATURDAY BAKER FURNITURE OPEN 9 TfL 5:l0 MONDAY thru SATURDAY RUTlAND FURNITURE OPEN 8 TIL 5 .MONDAY thru SATURDAY MASON FURNITURE OPEN 9 TIL 5 MONDAY thru SATURDAY will Bucbre Hl1II tiEl "'" ~rrJ' Mart and Ken llchlllllll. Oilier achooll partlcipatlnl ·' In the cimelt were North Gallla fDgll School, Hannan /l Prices Effective Thru March 5, 1977 BABY BEEF $ 49 T-BONE STEAK •••••• ~s~ BABY BEEF . $ 29 SIRLOIN STEAK••••• ~s~ BABY BEEF · . $ 29 c RIB STEAK ••••••••••• ~. BABY BEEF :tlowing them to an · ever decreasing number of viewers." He said the three national networks were being in· formed of the formation of "Tum the Television Off Week." "Those who are responsible for producing the programs, and those who are respon· · slble lor airing them, have citen stated that they are only reflecting our society," Mr. Vr!ldmon said. · "This simply Is nottrue and they know it. They are, to a grea\ degree, setting guidelines by which society wUl function. The sboe is oo the other foot. Society is reflecting what It sees oo IA!Ievlsion." "The tremendous rise in · crime, the decay of a high !tandard of morality, the lreakdown In family life are all partially a result of television's failure" to assume responslbilitiey to the viewing audience, the Methodist pastor said. He held that '1elevlsioo must see Itself for what it is an inftuence in the mental 111d moral life of our sudety. And as such It has an awesome responslblllty which It Is not assuming." Buckeye chapter gold winner in parliamentary procedure INGELS FURNITURE NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED For those who may he interested: Capt. John Myers, operator of the "Spread Eagle" hotel and tsvern, a1ao operated a ferry boat here. This is liow he received bls title as Captain. He clahned he operated the only ferry oo the Ohio river coonectlng with a <!!reel route to Teays Valley, Va. (now West Virginia). The Myers' building lot w.as originally granted to Pierre Magnler. John F. Hoy, operator of the United States Hotel about 1150, oo the lot now occupied by Hukins-Tanner, was also a newspaper publisher. AI. ooe time he published a newspaper at Pomeroy, and alao a paper on First Ave. across from the Our Tum off TV .. Week launched DAVID'S STUDIO · MARCH 1, 1977 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. or. Something to think about: Who was uBaz" Cliff'? POMEROY LANDMARK ..:;·TRACTOR rcoNottJr Store HouiS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ·Sunday 10 am-10 pm '!be answer to last week's question : Benajah Curtis was GaiDa Olunty Sheriff in 1112&-27, and was appointed postmaster in 1841. · March2·3 Wed. IO :OOio4:45 Thurs.JO : OOio4:0D SALE WEEK AT GAS AV AILAIILE CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) - An additional 14 billion cubic feel of natural gas Is available to tlie 110 customers of the Ollurnbia Gas Transmission Corp. The tran~mlssion corporation, supplier to more than 80 utilities in seven states, tncluding Ohio, _and the District of Ollurnbia, said Thursday the additional gas will be needed primarlly to . serve homes and first priority customers through Mardl. The gas, acquired through emergency purchases authorized by congreitsiooal legislation this winter, apparently will not enable any of Columbia Transmission's customers to lift curtailments for industry and businesses imposed during the severe cold last month. . The company said the pur· chases will help It serve homes, hospitals, and olber , first priority customers thrO)lgh the winter season by protecting und erground / storage facililil'l< BY FRANK llllL GALLIPOUS - In the 1795 apportionment of the lots boalht from the Ohio Company, the river bank lots were not granted u buDding lots but u garden lots. When an owner sold them the deed read, .u an ezainple, thus: · ''SO feet off of the upper part of garden lot No. 20." This Will Ute deed In the lr8J188ctloo whereby Martlmus Vanden Bemclen sold the lot and building at the corner of First Ave. and Cedar to the L'Eplnes in 1818. . AI. that date mOst houses and lots combined bad a tu evaluatloo of $100. Stice this lot and dwelling sold ior $500, I bave reached the conclusion that the fine old brick home still standing there must have been the one on the lot at this early dale when Vanden Bemden sold it. No recorda show a building being built upon this lot since then. It Willi generally understood among the French UW river front lots were to be - used u garden plots · only. A · few buildings were erected oo the 100 and 200 blocks. A lumber iiiifi, tJil old Acme Boller Works-buUdin{(now Slmon's home) .and Menager's American House Hotel only Dr Simon's house remains. All the houses and buildings on t~ river side starting with the 400 block of the orlgjnal appol"'lon- · ment are built 011 garden lots. AI. one time J. P. R. Bureau owned all of State St., but 3 lots, Ill the upper river side between l"lrst and Second Avenues ..He a1ao owned several garden lots on the Park front and • lola on downtown Second Ave. In the 1'195 apportionment lot one was granted to Claude Morrell and lot two to Jean B. !Jiwrent. Gen. George Bush's borne is now located on these two lots at the corner of First Ave. and Court St. A mob destroyed part of the printing equl!lllent of Gen. Clay's JIUbliBhlng howte in Kentucky . Gen. Clay was an abolltlonlBt. Hoy brought the remaining equipment and moved It to his Gallipolis publishing howte. Hoy was a great temperance advocate. AB I prevl~usly mentioned, !loy's hotel had the first inside ba!htilb in town in 1850. Clip and bring By Katie Crow MAN-SIZE THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS House. Katie's Korner IT IN DENIM! -f-totp_oi..n±- ' p.m. I ;r.r.t~~:~: ::~r-::r ,'";;.-.:m~= =~~~2;:r~ I >:: of God bere Moreh Z throogb Ma"'b 5 at 7:30 p.m. afgbtly. Gueot spellter will be the Rev. Marvin Hocker of RJcbIIIOlldale, Oblo. Tbert wiii be special singing eacb evelling oald Pastor Mite Soutbard. '!be ppbllc Ill invited. ~ conununity. She was an ('X[\!'rt in MIDDLEPORT - "Her love is serving other people,...a wonderful person.... invaluable to the chur· ch .... if she even thinks someone is in need, she's there to help .... " That's what peqple say about Mrs. Nellie Winston of Middleport. Her ready smile and pleasant disposition make her easy to love. · Born on the Fourth of July in 1894 at Rodney, Mrs. Winston came to Middleport as a bride sQ<Jn after the flQ<ld in 1913. She married William Winston, a barber, who died 28 years ago. They had two children, Charles, deceased, and Virginia Nell Stallworth who has worked for the past 10 years with Abraham Srrauss in Brooklyn. Residing in Middleport with Mrs. B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 'l1, 1trh REVIVAL PLANNED • Trace, Symmes Valley, Meigs, Southwestern and Eastern High Schools. SECURITY FRAUD COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James Rhodes 'lbursday sent to the General Assembly a bill he oald would help protect investors from lralld in the sale of securities. "In recent years, thousanda ot Ohio citizens have been defrauded out of millions of dollars by fraudulent securities transactioos," uld Rbodea. ''The bill will live to the Division of Securities new and clarified powen in the alfurcement area and glw the defrauded investor llddltlonal l'l!llledil!l and • ' lonpr sllltute ol ltmltatlona within which to effect recovery from those defrauding him." ARM CHUCK ROAST•••• ~a~ BABY BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST~ ••• ~ •••••• ~~ GROUND BEEE....L~ .• 20 LB. $ 19 RUSSET POTATOES CAMPBELL'S PORK &·BEANS !.'!. BABY BEEF 49 CHICKEN BONELESS TIP STEAK.~. BABY BEEF · $ 29 .. ... BUCKET CUBE STEAK ••L!· 1 ~lA~~NA ~~~ ' 1 · TENDERLEAF . SUPER VALU SALTINES 1-LB. 3/$1 W/C TEA BAGS· 48 CT. 49~ W/C cOUPON J ELF 25 LB. LOOK FOR OUR DOG FOOD MYSTER Y SPECIAL 25 LB. $299 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 3-5-77 · ~un. Y& M. 'ONL¥1 ,. I �C.!- The Sunday Times..Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 27, 1977 Rio Grande hosts Central State Monday in District 22 playoffs By Bob Hoeflich . POMEROY - Hey, l.!n't It great to see the ground and sun agaln ! Now II you can just keep from <;atching the latest virus maklng the round9, color yourself lucky, , PU'M1NG IN A BUSY weekend are Debbi and Bob Buck who are moving their Kiddie Shoppe from the Middleport buslriess section to the Rizer building on W. Second In Pomeroy. !()ME SCHOOL. PEOPLE In the Meigs L41cal Disbict report that it will be about June 13 before schools can be dismissed f« the year due to all of the problems this winter, Probably, there will be even a variance among the schools of the district since some have been closed more than others, A bright spot Is \hal Sen, Oakley Collins is ~shlng for more calamity time which wolild allow schools to dismiss abouttheplaMed time - something like 10 more days is being . recommended. Personally, I'm fer Oakley. I fail to grasp how much additional learning will be abaorbed by dragging the school year out. It's been a tough winter and as far as I'm concerned an educational one even with.schools closed. SEVERAL MEIGS JAYCEES were in Columbus Feb. Ill· 21 where they received a "superior" award at :he winter all state meeting in recognition of their work at the mlni.park in Pomeroy. The award was won on the basis of a resume which outlined the planning and developing of the park as well as pictures showing progress. Attending from the Meigs group were Mike Mullen, Jefl Howell, J. T, Rue, who attended the first timer quorums, Charles Wayland and Bill Young. The next state sesmon will be held in Cleveland come May. LANTERN .OPEN MON.-SAT. ~ · I I 99 Hock's R~. To $1.88 SPORTS DEI'f•. HECK'S REG. '27.99 1 ! : I '22 I I 9~../MY:~. : ••• ~.. uuwr,: 561·100 ....... $1.!! LURIS • Hock's Reg. $2.49 ., ' SPORTS DEpT, VINYL ALLWEATHIR · ·~.Jr---. y..-.~1~-;;·=· _, f ~ - .. . . ..,. WINCHESTER PUMP SHOT~ ." Winchester ' Model120(hlide SIATCOYIRS o JIOI- OIIOUD IIA1S o ~ <XIIOIS· $344 'I action _shJ)tQ'-tn . H.clfs Reg. $5.48 '129 18 HECKS REG. 1164.99"' DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 1 SURFORM FILE 1,20L PRESTONE BRAKE FLUID UNIQN CQI.IDI CARBURETOR· ' &FUEL SYSTEM 1 CLEANER . FOR DISC OR DRUM . BRAKE'S. PIITCA• • HECK'S REG. $5.29 HECK'S REG. IIA.,WAII $1;17 HECK'S REG. $1.77 AIITOMOnVI •r. Dear Sir : Lesa than four days ago I read the story of some of the things that happened to Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller in her experience with Cancer in the fall of 19'14. · Within two weeks after her regular checkup by her gynecolog!Jt, when' everything was fine, she dlacovered what she thought was a muscle strain near her left armpit .( "a hard flat surface,") Her doctor reconunended an immediate 1-ray, The result revealed that she had cancer, She entered the hospital, and after furtl>er tests, she was prepared for surgery, and had the cancer removed. There Is a very Important thing to be remembered here : Mrs. Rockefeller didn't panic, but sought medical examination 'at ooce; nor did she postpone having surgery till a more coovenient time. Her advice to women, particularly over 35, is this, and I quote: "U you stmpeCt that something Is wrong, go to your doctor right away. Don't waste time oo dlabellef. Find out. And don't be afraid. H you must have surgery, remember: it is not as horrible as you thinkit'sgoing to he; the anticipation is the hardest part " · Mrs. Rockefeller's cancer had been dlacovered in time, Qle did the right thing, and today Is living a normal and happy life. - Rev. Union H. Stebbins. IIPT. She got food stamps in ·Gallia ~ ' Dear Sir : 1 wrote to Orville Freeman who was then Secretary of Acrlculbtn-""lot lbefoodltamp Pl"OII"BIII for GaUia County, l11118lld I did, mnlf 1011111ilbule the [II"OII"am and othen ... too prwd to - lt. '1111 tldD8 that lllotiwlllold me- aeetng eldlrlr peopll111d t111111 clildnD 1a11t1 mm,y blre.l dcrl' see that any mcre. . We _.. 11 ,_. behlna Weat VIrginia in getting a food limp [11'1111"1111. 'lbat'1 hlrd to believe. - Mn. Mary Ruk .Jam., • 'l1llrd Aw., Oalllpolil, Feb. 21. lr77. '1. ELECTRIC HEATERS • '10 99 POlAROID SX70.3 CAMERA $9399 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '14,99 '99.96 HARDWARE DEPT. ' JEWELRY DEPT, JERRI$ MOUNDS . • ASSORTED SHOWER CURTAINS· KODAK C'Jt.lou51~ · SL• .fltOJEaOI eOuttt. ~•F 1nilml2l~ erawit):~ e ltooMM eofttrol, ferwonlaiid..e.- focvtCOM~I. ' ea.am·ha"" lomplarbrillltotpic. ...... tiiCK'S00;S.14. . .. JEWELRY DEPT. JERGENS ··--· HOUSEWARE DEPT. Zl. Jimmy Noe, 6'5" senior possesses from Ga llipolis, was named out sta ndin g bas ketball player in the district and recipient of the La rry Arrington Memorial Award. Noe has led th e district in loth scoring and rebounding for the last two seasons. He is averaging 21.6 points and 13.5 rebounds per game. great leaping ability and plays a good pr ess ur e ma nato- ma n defense. In order to win we mu~ take the ball inside, get them in foul troub le ... and heat their press." Two members of the Rio Grande team were recently awarded honors by District SPORTS the floor trailing 32-25 at the mlftime. In the second half, Michigan State caught up behind the. hot shooting of Greg Keiser and Bob Chapman. The two got the Spartans a 37·35lead just five minutes into the haiL But Nfichigan forged ahead once again, pu!Ung into a 57{}7 tie with 2:39 remaining in the conte~ . Keiser look game scoring honors with 25 points. Chapman added 14 and Jim Coutre II. Michigan got 20 points from Green and 15 each · from Hubbard and Robinson . Michigan remained in first place in the Big Ten with a 142 record and Is now 21.(! for the season and virtually assured o( a slot in the NCAA wurnamenl. Michigan State fell to5-IO in Big Ten play and 11-16 for the season. HECK'S REG. 45 4 PKG. HOUSEWARE DEPT; jockey sets ·"I'm so fed up that I wid the club that if they don't want to pay me what I'm askiirg, then they should trade me." · All-star third baseman Pete Rose ·and ·shortstop Dave Concepcion also remain unsigned. Concepcion and Eastwick are clients of player agent Jerry Kapstein , who also serves as Nolan's adviser but has not sat in on his nego.iations with Reds general manager Dick wagner: One of the nonbatteryman who worked out Satw-day was Rose, who had been in Tampa since lost Monday. The Reds, seeking a \eft· handed relief pitcher to replace Will McEnaney, who was traded to Montreal, have invited three nonroster left. banders to camp, Including Mac Scarce, Rich Hinton, Art DeFlippls. I .$,99 Rio Gran de College · Community College Athletic Director Art i.anham an· noun ced today tickets for Mond ay night's semifinal round of the 1977 District 22 playoffs are now on sale at the college . Rio Grande, 22' 3, will tackle Central State, IIHO, at 8 p.in. in Lyne Center. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1 .50 for students, and may he purchased at the lmincss office, located in Allen Hall. Office hours are !rom 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Coach Lanham pointed out everyone must purchase a ticket in advance or at the ooo r. Everyon e must enter !he front door for Monday's mntesL Rio me nt or ARCHIE GRIFFIN TO SPEAK AT BOY SCOUTS · DINNER - Archie Griffin, the Cincinnati Bengals running back and a two-time Heisman Award winner at Ohio State, will he the principal speaker at the Tri-state Area Boy Scouts Council Leadership Gifts Dinner Thursday, March 3, at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis . The yearly fl!lld-raising dinner is held to supplement funds received by the area Boy Scouts from United Ways campaigns, according to Leo M. MacCourtney, . Vice President .and General Manager of WOWK· TV in Huntington and chairman of the Sustaining Membership Enrollment drive for the boy Scouts. Ardlie Griffin, who rushed for 625 yards in his first pro season lasi year with the Bengais. is the only double winner of the Heisman Trophy. Hewas the "Most Valuable Football player in the Big Ten" for two straight years while at Ohio State and broke ail OSU rushing records. In four years under Coach Woody Hayes, Griffin rushed for 5,496 ynrds. He ran for over 100 yards in 31 consecutive games. also More than INFIELD TECHNIQUES were outlined by OU Head Baseball mentor Jerry France during the morning session Saturday at Rio Grande College. (Dale Rothgeb photo) 150auend Williams likes prospects DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) . - Mana ger Dick W~liams said Saturday he likes what he ,as seen during the Mootreal Expos' first six days of spring training. "We have some strong arms on the pitching staff," Wtlliams said, "and while I realize it's only batting ' practice, some balls have team has no hats been jumping off the bats of hitters, especially Gary Roenlcke and Andre Dawson." Roenicke and Dawson are young outfielders trying to make the club as rookies. , Sa:ys agreement is 'liveable' Irish in 113-77 l Ma rau ders. Ben Fowler and Ken Smith were also named to the Dist.rict 22 "dream team.'' Rio 120 I ndiana Tech 76 Rio 73 West Vi r ginia Te ch 75 {2 ot J Rio 91 A l der son Br oaddus 88 Rio 79 Ott erbein 74 Rio 100 Dyke 77 . Rio 84 Centr al Stat e 72 Rio 89 Walsh 86 Rio 90 Glenvi lle 87 Rio 83 Mar ie tt a 68 Rio 89 Dyke 100 Rio 59 Malone 6tJ Rio 7J Cedar vi ll e 67 · Ri o 86 Wa l sh 75 Rio 97 Mt. ver n on Bl Rio 99 Oh io Oom inican 69 Rio 120 Urbana 75 Rio 92 Ohi o Oom inic: an 67 Rio 88 Mal one 78 Ri o 114 Mt V ernon 76 Rio 86 T iff in 80 Rio 10 1 Cedar ville 89 R io 86 Ur ban a 74 Rio 86 T iff in 69 MOC TOURNEY Ri o 81 T ilfin 72 Rio 115 Ma lone 74 19 16 Totals 2281 Won 22, Lo st 3. SEATTLE (UP!) - Mark TEMPE, Ariz. (UP! ) - Duncan , assistant general "They don't have any hats. manager for the Seattle Our team has no hats !" Seahawks, · says the Danny Kay's lament agreem ent between .NFL NEW YORK (UPI) sounded clear across the owners and players is Teen-aged jockey sensation diamonds at the Seattle " liveable and very steve Cauthen, racing In juat Mariners ' spring training workable." his first year in New York, set complex Friday, and he was "The most Important thing an ~11-time single meet right - the expansion team is that the draft was record Saturday when he • didn't have any hats for the retained," he added Friday. rode Turn and Count to VIC first day of workouts. "If that had gone, some NFL In fact, they didn't have teams wouldn't have survictory in the feature eighth SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) race for his !24th winner at any bats or windbreakers vived more than two years." Aqueduct. _ Don Williams, junior either because of shipment General Manager John gnard, scored 22 points .in '!I delays from the East where Thompson said the The IS-year-old Kentucky minutes' action and Toby native thus broke the Knight dropped in 21 points to bad weather has hampered .agreement has "some plusses and minuses" but previous record of 123 win· lead Notre Dame to a 113-77 movement of supplies. Nobody miss"ed the bats added he was "looking lor· ners posted by Chrifl basketball victory over much, since only the pitchers ward to five years of labor McCarron · at Laurel LsSalle Saturday. and catchers were on hand to peace." · Race Track in 1974. Notre Dame, seeking an toss the ball around a bit, but He, too, said retention of McCarron, however, needed NCAA bid, has a I~ season those windbreakers would the draft lor the next 10 years 59 racing days to set his record. have been handy against a · was "particillnrly important record - Caulhen needed • For the first 11 minutes the chili February wind. to a new team such as ours." , just 47 racing days; game was even. Then, with Turn and Count was the Irish leading by only four Cauthen's thin! winner of the points, they ran of!. a 16-2 day, returning $6.2tl, $3 and scoring splurge in four 12.10 In the $75,000-added minutes, Knight getting 10 Grey Lag Handicap . ~ during that lime, and led 54. Qilitnern , also won aboard 40 at halflime. ' ' Sky Tr~ty in the first race Notre Dame ran off the ' 111d Magallanes In the filth. first seven points of the BLOOMINGTON, Ind . in the game but trailed 31·29 In addition, he hsd a pair of second hall to take a 61-U second place finishes. lead, aad Ls.Salle never got (UP!) - Mike Woodson and at the half. The Wlldcats led Cauthen had a chance to closer than 22 points Wayne Radford each scored by as much as six points early further add to his 47-day thereafter. Notre Dame shot Z4 potnta Saturday to pace in the second half before record .because he had a 61.6 ~cent fnJm tile field for Indiana to a 69-64 victory over Indiana peppered the net for rmmtt in the final race at the game and LaSalle, led by Northwestern and snap a !6 straight points to take the Aqueduct. The apprentice the 21 points uf freshman four-game Big Ten basketbnll lead for good. During one stretch, Indiana jockey has also picked up forward Michael Brooks,,shot losing streak. It was the Hoosiers' first outscored Northwestern, 2&-1. e(lht Sunday wtnnen in four 52.5. victory since Kent " Benson, The Hoosiers led by 00 nclng days at Santa Anita their AII·American center, points with 3:20 left to play thll year and has captured was lost for the remainder of and Coach Bobby Knight A U1Giiaht for tile day: rmre than fl mUUoo In the sea100 last Sunday when emptied his bench, . Am~rlcan pblloaopher Flel at the two traclUJ. Northwestern's Big Ten Cauthen had long since WiDIIIII J - llld, ''nlert he aggravated a back,Injury against Purdue. record dropped to 5·11 and 7· troan ihe Aqueduct aingle . 18 no more mllerable h111111n The Hoosiers, 8-8 in league 18 overall. Jerry Marilke led meet record ci !Of winners in belilg than one In whom play and 13-12 overall, led by , ~orthwestern with 16 points • ~ys set ,by Ron Turc<J\Ie nolhlne is habitual but as much as nine poinla early and Tony Allen hadll~. , Indecision." T" lut.ng. new record, district fir st tea m . Two pointed out reserved parking will be honored for Redmen Boosters, but that there will he no reserve seats for this post · season contest. Winner of Monday 's contest will play Wedn esday at 8 for the District 22 crown , and a trip to the national finals, to be held the following week in Kansas City, Mo . 25 champions TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Twenty one pitchers and four catchers were greeted by Sparky Anderson, manager of the . two-time world champion Cincinnati Reds, as spring training for battery men opened here Saturday. The only pitcher missing . was veteran relief hurler Pedro Borbon, who was delayed by illness In his family, Three of the pitchers on the Reds roster are unsigned, including veteran starter Gary Nolan, relief ace Rawly Eastwick and Pat Darcy. "I'm bitter and I don 't • mind saying so," said Nolan. Gil Price, 6'5" junior, was also added to the list of all· The ory los~ 3 PKGI (9 IARSt . WASTIIASIITS . HECK'S REG. 1.99 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Thin! · rated Michigan needed last-minute heroics !rom John Robinson, Phil Hubbard and Ricky Green Saturday to avert an upset and defeat Big Ten rival Michigan State, 69-65, in cvertime. Robinson and Hubbard hit the first two buckets of the overtime period , taking superb passes from Green. Hubbard immediately came back with a steal and Green folklwed his missed layup to give Michigan a six-point edge. ' Robinson added the final touch by hitting Steve Grote ail alooe under the basket for another easy layup ~nd the Spartans could do little but foul afterward in a desperate attempt to catch up, . The Spartans controlled the ball through much of the fir~ half, looking only for the easy shot. and man aged to leave "Cent ral State is very quick. Hooziers slap 69-54 soAP· SJOO 1 Spartans give Wolves scare Teen--aged . $ . 10~ When time and action are vital State is 16-10. Earlier in the season Rio Grande defeated Cu:!r• l State 84·72, If Rio heats r entral State, the Red men will meet the victory of Monday's other district ga me between Malone an d Fin dlay to determine the district dla mpionship. Accordin g to Lanham, Sparky greets . PONCHO· -· ··-· t r ' manimous decision or 16 District 22 coaches meeting in Columbus. The winner of the district ma tch earns the right to go to Kan sas City for NAIA national tournament action Ma rch 7-12. The Redmen, 22-3 for the season, are looking for the 13th straight victory. Central SPOilS DEI'I". --.. . I Dear Sir : I have a question for you. Can American fatmers produce enough food for the people? Hunger and problema of feeding the world are affectinB the future direclim of all nations. It Is more important than ever that agriculture in America, and its leadership, remain strong. Luckily we have FFA- and we can all be encouraged by tbe optimism and determination of the Future Farmer~ of America. The Racine <llapter is doing its part by ojlCtively participating In programs available In the FFA whicb helps gain self-<leveloping esperiences of leadership, citizeruhip and cooperalloo. Hard work In applying what we have learned in the classroom helpa us gain real life experiences of raising a corn crop, or raising tomatoes or feeding out some steers, or welding a broken combine, or just plain management (making tlie right deci81ons at the right times). All of our efforts center around vo:Ag ciaB81"00m and Ita laboratory, FFA, We constantly strive to prepare ourselves. to meet the challenge of leading American agriculture and thus help In feeding the world. Ar. we prepare for one of the half. million joba that must be filled In agriculture each year, we recognize the probll!!llS due to global expllllllim, technical advancement, economic strategy, envirorunental conditioos, political confrontatioo, and consumer communication. All are fnctors that will make the industry of agriculture ''more than farming" in this century. . Yes, Agriculture's New Generation is in the making. We are FFA members today. - Rick Findley. Heck's Reg. $19.88 SPORTS DEPT. , MIPPS STOVE 1 \ 99 COLEMAN 2·BURNER 413 1 '• ' 1-7 SPORTS DEPT; I1---------------------------1 Letters of oploioo are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words loug (or be subject to reduction by 1 I lh.r..l. SUN. HECK'S REG. '21.99 DELUXE the editor) aDd mual be signed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon publlcaUqn. I · However, on reques~ names wiD be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not per· 1· sonallties. · Spooled Strtr~• podl.:i wilh 5\'J-ft., 2-pc. tolid glou rod. :a:J...,ollo.fb. ltlltiiN Ott 10-9 66'' $ PLANS ARE UNDERWAY for the spring show of the Big Bend Minstrel Association. Tentative plans call for a clown theme minstrel featuring the traditional minstrel circle, end personnel and specialty numbers. Rehearsals will be a problem until the weather warms up providing enough warmth in buildings used for practice sessions. Expected to sponsor the show are the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters headed by Jim Soulsby who is also an active member of the show cast. I I ........ ----.-P•R::::ICE3S-EFFECTIVE SUNDAY AND MONDAY FEBRUMY.;27.ii&_28th _ _ _ _ _ __ COLEMAN CINiURY OOUBLE MANnE ROD& RilL COMBO witt. Jobnson c.ntury ,... · RIO GRANDE - Coach o! the year Art Lanham's Rio ! Grande Redmen will host Central state Monday night in the first game of ·the NAIA District 22 basket ball Jiayoffs at Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College · Community College campus. Lanham was riamed coach rl the year Wednespay by a ' on Wildcat fiv~ Rio clinic Meanwhile, the Expos learned that righthander Don Demola will be sidelines for about a month with a badly sprained right ankle and foot. Demola was injured covering first 1/ase during a fm· damentai drill on the first day rJ camp !sst Monday . Five other players were still not officially in camp. These included pitcher Don Carrithers, catcher Earl Williams and first baseman • outfielder Mike Jorgensen. Outfielder Sam Mejias arrived from the Dominican Republi c but two oth er Caribbean residents have not dlecked in. Nicklaus on top LAUDERHILL, Fla. (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus shot a oneunder-par 35 on the Iron! nine Saturday to hold a two stroh lead at the halfway point in the third round of the $250,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic. Nicklaus had gone irito the round with four shots on the field but Dr. Gil Morgan caught fire on the !ront nine, S!ooting a four·under.par 32. Local Bowling Pomeroy Lanes Mon. Nite M ilted • Team No . 5 No. 7 No . 4 No. 3 No. 6 No . 1 2-21 -77 W L a4 30 2.ot 14 18 24 26 22 26 n 12 36 T eam h ig h seri~s - Team No. 6, 2323; tE.'a m No. 4 2115 : t eam No . 3 2104. Team high game - tream No . ,6 811 ; tea m No , 6 763; l earn No . 4 754 . Men 's h lph se r ies - Larr y Hendr ic k s 568 ; Ra ymo nd RMc h 567 , Mose Norm an -497. M ~ n· s l"l lgh ga me -' ·Larr y Hen dri cks 24 2 ; Ra ym ond Roech 203 and 193. Wom en 's high ser ies Debb ie Dobb in s A82; Bess A66 ; M y rtl e Hen d ri cks Norman 41 5. ' Women'!! hiqh game Debb ie Dobb ins l 9A; Bess Hendr ic k s 173 ; M vrtl e Norman 167 H i ~h 9~m e of sea son Larry Hendrick s 241 ; Naom i Flo yd 709. _ High se ri es of SE'aso n· ..... Raymqnn Rollr h 67i ; Bess Hc.r'l driclofl 496 RIO GRANDE - More than 150 persons attended a baseball clinic here Saturday at the Paul R. Lyne Center on the campus of Rio Grande College. Following .the 1975 World Series film sponsored by the U.S, Navy, Rio head baseball coach John Ecker introduced the morning speakers, Bob Wren, former baseball coach at Ohio University, and Jerry France, current OU baseball coach. Wren, a scout with the Phiilies and former minor league manager, gave an interesting and informative talk on the fundamentals of hitting and base running. While discussing hitting, Wren, whose teams won 11 MAC championships in 24 years , discussed the im· portance of concentration, the art of hitting, using quick hands, gripping the ball right , striding and the body stance. ' France, an outstanding student, athlete and coach at Ohio University, reviewed the importance of knowing· your opponents, their per· sonnei and tbeir coach 's philosophy. He reviewed various infield plays and situations along with pick-off plays. Following a noon luncheon , the clinic resumed at I :15 p.m. with Bob Starcher, head coach at Malone College, discussin g pitching techniques. Other afternoon speakers were Pete Fields , top rated umpire in the Big .Ten and Mid-American Conference since 1962 who outlined umpire relationship and rules interpretation ; Mike Bur· cham, former Rio Grande College player and now head coach ol Ironton's baseball team, who spoke on organizing early indoor and outdoor practices, and Coach Ecker who reviewed oulfleld play and game situations. Ecker, former Blue Devil head football coach ~nd assistant baseball coach, pinchhit for Tom Spencer, former plBJer in the Cin· I Den Talk By GREG BAILEY . POMEROY - Birds, birds, birds! Most of the news this week centers around birds - turkeys, doves , grouse, and crows. Turkey applications are now available from Andy Lyles or the Wildlife District Office in Athens, but don't forget that these applications are not to be postmarked earlier than March L Turkey season this year runs from May 2 through the 14. There have been ooly three wild turkeys ever taken in Meigs County, and none in 1976. For those of you interested in taking up this challenging spori, there is going to be a turk~y seminar on April 2 in Columbus at the Holiday Inn across from St. John 's Arena.It is sponsored by the Ohio Wild Turkey Federa lion and there will be experts on hand to teach us novices about this wise old bird. There will be films, lectures , calllng demonstrations, etc, U you would like more information on this you can contact Andy at 985.(!947. For you apathetic sportsmen who think that the "anti movement" is not to be feared, I hope you are satisfied. Thanks to your apathy and the same old "anti" people, we no longer have a dove season. The Ohio Sixth Court of Appeals In Lucas County has ruled that the Wildlife Chief does not have power to set a dove season . This same judge originally ruled that the dove season was legal. Most of the anti-dove movement was backed by !he same people who are backing the anti-trapping and other anti movements with Ms. Sandy Rowland being right up there among the leaders. She is the same one who is trying to get an anti-trapping bill on the election ballot. What's your opinion? Kentucky and Tennessee are shooting birds that were bred and raised in Ohio, and we can't hunt them. The mortality rate of these migratory birds is 80 per cent the first yea~ and if they are not shot, they are wasted. Remember that grouse and crow season both went out yesterday, February 26. To clear up some controversy on this crow season , a couple of years ago crows were declared migrawry birds by !he federal government, so it's mandatory that the states have a season . The season must be at least 100 days in length and not during the breeding season, Our season will reopen some time in June. SOME TIDBITS - there were two beaver caught in Meigs County- a 34iJOunder and a 37iJOunder. Andy is now doing a radio program once a month on WMPO, and the next broadcast is scheduled for March !Bat I p.m. On March 25 at the same Holiday Inn as the turkey seminar, the Ohio Husky Muskie Club will hold their annual bnnquet, which is open to the public. District Four now has a new law enforcement supervisor, WUllam E. Williams, from Jackson. We want wwish him the best of luck. The Department of Natural Resources has now officially taken over locks 21 and 23 on teh Ohio River. Those are at APPle Grove and Portland. From this aequisition,lhe department plans to make the river more accessible to the public - for fishing, recreation, picnicking, boat ramps, etc . . U you are wanting to know how to combat the anti-trapping movement, the best advice is to stay In contact with the wildlife legislation fund. Contributions always help. We should know by the middle of March if it is going to make the June ballot. You Jzaak Walton people - don't forget that the annual auction is scheduled for this Monday night at the elubholl8e. Girls High School Basketball Ham Ilion i'ownshlp 44 Dublin C<>l umbiana 31 s· Bristol 48 Farm lngtoo 18 Waverly 70 Logan 51 Cardington 50 Big Walnut 32 Ook Hill 56 Northwestern 29 River Valley 55 CoL Crawford Ada 92 All en East 13 35 Por t Cl inton H Danbur y 52 Mar loo Harding 30 Mansfield (ot) 71 Campbel l 68 Highland 27 Sl1elby 49 Gallon 37 ~~n~ Ursul ine 52 Board- McOooa ld 60 South Range 26 Berli n We stern Rsv 38 cinnati Reds organization. Spencer, a resident of Galli(l9lis, left Friday for Spring training with his new organization, the Chicago White Sox, in Sa~ ; Fla. Attending were college and high school players, coaches, umpires, and fans from the tri-<:ounty area. • PHILLIPS CLAIMED BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Bob Philllps, retired sports editor of the Birmingham Post-Herald, died Saturday. He · w~s 75, Ptnllips was sports editor for the old Birminglwn Ac• Herald and served as apoltl editor and executive spoltl editor for the Pott..Jierald until his retirement several years ago .' �• C.J-The Sunday Time s,~entin~l. Sw1day, E'eb. 27, 1977 ·Pt. Pleasant drops--Wahama fOr 13th victory ' C-2-The Swulay Times,5entinel, SWlday, Feb. 'll. 1977 Foyt seek.i ng 100 enter skating meet Today's ' new milestone Sport Parade ONTARIO, Calif.. (UP!) If A. J. Foyt qualifies among the 211 starters lor next Sunday's 1977 U.S. Auto Club Championship Car 200-mlle opening race, he'll reach another milestone in his career. It'll be the 250\h USAC Championship Race of Foyt's career, dating to 19~7 . In that time, he's won 56 races, six national driving titles and three victories at Indianapolis. No other driver In American racing can approach those statistics. Foyt's closest pursuers In USAC wins are Mario Andrettl with 32 and AI Unser with 31. Ontario Motor Speedway's 21>-mile oval will host the Datsun Twin 200s, a $17~,000 event that combines 400 miles of racing lor Indianapolis championship cars and USAC DiVision stock cars in their first appearance ever on the West Coast. The Indy race is the getaway event on this year's $2.41!lillion, 14-race aeries for the USAC champ cars. The 61st Jndlanapolls 500 will be held May 29. Defending USAC driving champion Gordon Johncock will pilot a new Wildcat built by George Bignotti for millionaire oilman Pat Patrick while 1976 Indiana polls 500 winner Johnny Rutherford will pilot a new McLaren. . Foyt will, be behind the wheel of a ·Gilmore Coyote. Championship car practice will ~e held Thursday with USAC stock cars getting on By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor the track for practice Friday. · Qualifying rounds will be held Saturday. Swan, Todd may succeed TOYKO (UPI') - U. S. Women's Champion Linda Fratianne and European champion Anett Poetzsch of East Germany are among the standouts for the World Figure Skating Champlonshlps which begin Tuesday at Yoyogi Nationa.I stadium, site of the 1964 Summer Olympics. Nearly 100 competitors from more than 20 roWltries are participating in the fiveday event on Yoyogi's artificial ice rink. Also competing are American champions Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner of California, who are highly regarded in the pairs events. Their formidable competitors are four-time world pair champions Irina Rodnina · and . Alexander Zaitsev of the SOviet. Union, winners of the 1976 title, and Irina Voroblieva and Alexander V)asov , also of the· Soviet Union. Vying with Fratianne and Poetzsch to succeed Dorothy Hamill as World Figure Skating Qneen are Dagmar Lon of West Germany and Sue Driano of Italy, silver and bronze medal winners respectively in the European championships. Also competing are Cathy Watanabe, Japan's women's figure skating champion , and Lynn Nighting~le, Canadian champion for the past four Favorites to win the ice danclnR event are Eurooean champions ·Irina Molseeva and Andrei Minenkov of the Sovfet Union, Kristina Regoeczy and Andraas Sally of Hungary, and Judi Genovesi and Kent Weigle of the United States. Skaters have been practicing at several rinks around Tokyo aod the American team has been working out at a rink tn Japan's ancient capital city of Kyoto. Dope testing during the championships will be carried out by doctors in the Northern Japanese city of Hokkaido who performed the tests during the 1972 Winter Olympics held ·1ft Sapporo . Urine specimens will be Down north dally and results wiD be received one· or two days later. The National Skating Union of Japan said results of the tests for the. final event, · men 's free skating, will not be known until participants have returned to their home · countries. More than 50 interpreters will be on hand to help foreign skaters during the competition. , Ladies compulsory figures will be held March 1, followed by short programs on March 2 and free skating March 3. Men 's compulsory figures are scheduled for March 3, short programs March 4 and free skating March 5. Falcons drop to the season . Scott Howard pa ced the Big Blacks (11-5) defeated Homer Blacks with 21 points. Preece's Little Fai~ons (~-10) Howard made like the Wild in the prelim, 59-48. Hoss of the Osage as he hit Mark Vaughn was top dog the cords consistently. for Point with 17 counters, scoring 6, 6, 4, and oto go over followed by John Bibb~'s 10 the 200 plateau lor the season and IO by Doug Workman. with 208. Bob Barnitz sparked the Ball-hawking Jeff Holland losers with 14, and Charlie came out of a mild sco ring Zuspan hit 10. slump with seven buckets fo r Box score: 14. . WAHAMA (611 Waham•'s top attacker Nl cewonder, 3· 1· 7 ; Davis, 3· 6~ was Duke Smith with 14 12 ; Goldsberry, 2-2-6 ; Sayre, 12; Smith , 7-0·14; before he fouled out with 2:20 52 Blessing, 3-3-9; Tucker, 0-1-1. to go. Tim Sayre, the All- TOTALS 23 -15-61. State baseball player, and PT. PLEASANT !691 slugger Tim D~vis eac h McDerm ilt, 3-6-12; Vaughn, 4·1-9; Ni berl, 3-5-11 ; Holland. netted 12. 7-0-14; Howard , 7-7-21; Roundin~ out a hlllance~ Mart in , 0-2-2. TOTALS 24-21- . offense, Greg Blessing 69. Score by q.u a rters: rontributed 9 for the Falcons, \\la 1~ 13 9 2tl-61 Bob Nicewonder 7 · ( who Pl. homa Pleas. 18 20 12 19-69 fouled out I, and Mike GoldsReserve score Pt. berry 6. Ed Nibert was the Pleasant 59 Wahama 48. top rehounder in the game, capturing 20 caroms, ~n d Ste ve McDermitt draggerl down 13. Silent Steve lit up the board with 12 ta llies and Blond Ed swlshen t I. Artie Vaughn made his presence felt with 9. Mike Martin added two free throws to give him 8-!or-9 in relief MIDDLEPORT - After roles. losing llieir first five outings, · The Big Blacks had only the Meigs Seventh Grade one more field goal than did basketball team has now won the Falcons, 24 to 23, but four out of their last five, coined enough foul shots (21· their latest victory being~ 41for-30\ to put it away. li win over Point Pleasant. · The first 16 minutes of the They now have wh ipped contest were fought with all stops out. The lead was Eastern, Point twice, and traded ten times and the Trimble. Bob Ashley, Meigs' 5' 10" score was ti ed eight times. center, is averaging 16 points The last deadlock was 32-a U per game, and he hit that on Nibert's 3·point play. rna rk in the Point Pleasant Holland untied it and Vaughn ga me . . Roger Kavolchik connected with a free toss to give PPHS a 36-32 $Pr ead at add ed 14 for Meigs, and Mur ray had 6. Point ·was the half. Wahama wenl almost five paced by Porter and Burris minutes in the third stanza with 16 and 13; respectively. without scoring and the Big Other · scorers for Meig s, Blacks built their margin to Meadows 4, Thomas 2, 48-32. The biggest spread was Wamsley\. The Meigs Eighth Grade 15 on Vaughn's fi elder that lost a harMought rontest to made it o()-35. the visiting Pointers, 34-30. But the Falcons fou ght That dropped Meigs' record hack. They sliced it to ni ne, Ill 7-3. Brett Dodson led the 5()41 , at the third pole. Meigs sco rers as he chipped In the race for the wire in 16 markers, followed by Wahama pulled to within six Kennedy's six. other Meigs on Sayre's goal, 5~-49, but scorers were Ohlinger with PPHS continued to hold them five and Statts wilh three. off. Goldsberry's two free throws pegged the fin• I score Point was led .by McClellan's 13. at 69<11. Despite their cold spell, the . Through ten games, Falcons were out·scored only Dodson is scoring at a 14 point by two, 31-29, in the last clip while Ohlinger Is also averagiog in ·double figures si xteen minutes. Larry Markham's Little with 10. Vern Rapp is out to win games, not friends ·have 7-4 STANDINGS PRO MODEL 1200 WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE ~~SALES & SERVICE' INTERESRD IN SELLING REAL ESTATE? SPECIAL REAL ESTATE OOURSE BEGINS MAR. 16 St~ndings CLASS LIMITATION Team • Bob Evans Farm ' Tri·Co. Sport Shop ()>lo River Realty Slmm's Printing Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. No. 75-02-04721 Wooten's Lounge LocaiW No. 2 Russ's Glass Shop Local641 No. 1 Central Supply Johnson's Mkt. ', · .~ . •:' '. I ' . . ' "J' '.-" W L 36 12 32 16 32 16 28 20 24 24 2i 24 20 28 20 ,28 19 29 18 30 =====· THE INN PLACK Monday Night $pecial "The Originators - Not the Imitators" Adds Carpet 'and Upholst01y Life Carpets and Upholstery Stay Cleaner Longer ' FREE Gravely rotary plow attadlment (value $240). With the pu.W. of any new Gme~ Convertible 2 wheel tractor and mower. This offlr &ODd £ytn tilt most tolled carpets ond upholstorr looks new ogaln ... thinks to this rovolution.ary stum extraction mttllod. TIM dilftrtnct. II - tVtn dttP graulld.Jn dirt iltxfracttd instHd of bting saultbtct in. Till rHult• ort truly omulng. For fr~ Hlimatt call: on~ thru March 12,.1977. to 45. MIKE YOUNG . MANAGER ' YOUNG'S CARPETING IU. 3, Pomeroy, o. , · t92-2206 or "2-2630 '• THE MEIGS INN Pomerqy,O. Phone "2-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 A $50 deposit will hold your purchase up 9 9 1152 1085 9 9 1179 1175 Jackson South Point x : Alhen s 6 12 1035 17'20 Wa verly Meigs Athens Jackson Well ston 8 7 3 3 plays the winner of the Trimble -Federal Hocking mnte>t at 8;30 p.m. The sem ifina ls will be pl ayed at 7 and 8:30 p.m. on · March 7 and the championship game is scheduled TuesdaY· March 8, at 7: 30 p.m. 6 909 83'1 7 950 9<1 II 7d6 883 II 775 960 3 II 805 1161 56 56 6914 6914 GAHS frosh trip Meigs, 43 to 21 4 10 504 584 3 11 599 756 a 14 561 807 56 56 4911 4911 BrockpQrt St . 76 Cor tland St. 72 CCNY 68 Queens 62 Eisenhower 60 Medallle 52 Ham llton 83 Tuffs 71 Hartwic k 101 Osweg.o Sf. 73 Har vard 72 Brown 59 Hun ter 55 York 41 K ings Pt . 86 Soul hampton 71 Mass. Maritjme 75 Curry 74 M iddleb ury 91 Norwich 66 NY Te c h 86 Old westbury 51 Nyeck 77 Messiah 67 Potsdam St . 68 Geneseo St. 66 Qu innipiac 103 Rhode I. Co li. 67 Scranton 73 Upsala 64 St. Le wr ence- 82 RPI 78 Stanch ill 88 Sl . Anselms 67 Utica 89 W . New Eng . 60 Yale 68 Oar'tmouth 56 73 . . . west Boise St. \00 Gonzaga 64 Cai. .Oav is 91 San Francisco St . Baltimore 99 George Mason 70 71 f'd Coast _ carolina 65 Lander 64 12 Cal. Poly .Pomona 72 Bakers St . 71 OIS[ Hawali ·RIIo 85 George Fox 79 Lin coln 109 Lemoy ne .Owens 86 HumbOldt St . 11 Stanisleus St. Montana 17 w eber Sl ; 62 No Ar izona 75 MQntana St . 69 Nol-mr ldge St . 75 Cal Poly .SLO 65 Portland U . 78 Sant~ Cla r a 73 San Francis co 112 Seattle U 77 St. Martin 's 60 Pa c. L utheran 53 ~ 6 7- 21 Cal· 89 5 1 p.m. til 5 p.m. •MONDAY Wil la m ettc 90 Oregon Tech 84 16 -0NLY MEN'S • .$25 SPORT COATS 88 VALUES TO $100 JEANS • Alum. Roof Paint • Exterior House PAint • .l,nterior Wall Paint · • Gutter-White Alum. • 8-10-21 Ft. Lengths • Roof Shingles 'l • Roll Roofings We Can Supply Almost All Your Needs t CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY · FINAL 3 DAYS OF OUR SE.MI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE •• ~ GROUP MEN'S ~18.50 5 ONLY MEN'S $888 Group Men's SPORT SHIRTS Values To $13.00 LEISURE SUITS V~lue s To $50.00 $488 17S.ll&O . Paint P-.nt Sit 1-12 $}988 • Group Men's DRESS SHIRTS ' WI CA. '1111 4 SUNDAY 3 DAYS ONLY! Values To WIIO&.t YtAI 14 10 12 7- 43 .,..._ _ _ _..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, • Fibered Roof Paint CARTER AND EVANS~C. o.o.o. . Spring Needs It's Home Improvement Time . UPSilT VICTORY Fl!RANO, .Japan (UP!) Austrian teenage r Regina Sacltl scored a major upset victory in th e women's slalom of lhe 1977 World Cup Ski Series Saturday by overtakin g Annemarie Moser oo thP second run. Abbi Fischer, a member of tlw United States Olympic team, also was impressive by fi nishing fifth. ... SHOES · Silwr Bridge Plaza Sacramento St. 113 Hayward 51. 75 - 2 0·4; 1 J.J ; 0 2·2 ; Scor e by qlJarler s ; G.A. HS trosh M~ i g s tro s h FOPrPITT ~, ~ Idaho 51. 89 !daho 60 Los Angeles St . Rl-versict e 69 ( 121 WORK BOOTS OR SHOES ~*· Henderson 91 SOuthern A.i'k . 68 \Jtah 66 TeX8S·EI Paso 65 South Alcorn 99 Prairie VIew A&M 78 Armstrong St. 85 west Gl!!oroia · FROS H 20 -3- ON ANY PAIR OF IRON AGE fall ·on one r~porter and St. Auglstlne 90 Norfolk ~t . 85 shower other writers with So . Miss . so c;entenarv 19 · sout hern 74 Texas Southern 72 ~rks Friqay night. . . UNC.WIIm lng lon 71 Mercer 58 When it fell, the clock valdosta St . 9.4 Co lumbus 8.3 ed th wash . & Lee94 Bridoewater ·81 short-circuit e press row . lighting, causing light bulbs - Midwest · the central 92 Lulher 76 to blow and showermg OePalJw 87 Wabash 82 writers with Sparks. · Lor as 87 IoWa westvan 75 Dick Karbon of the Green Morningside 86 Northern Iowa 78 BBy Press Gazette, who was wartburg 88 Simpson 76 covering the Wisconsin public William Penn 78 Upper Iowa 70 high school basketbaII toursouthwest nament was treated for head BYU sa New Mexico 80 d' · ed h8 lf. ' E New Mex. 72 Panhandle St . ,cuts an smg · TOTALS Faul k 1 4 6: Carm ,an Blaettner 1-0 2 ; Bego Thom es 2.0 .!; WoOds By er QQ . Q; Wll11ams TOTALS 7-7·2.1. SAVE $ MADISON, Wis. (UPI ) Fans stomping their feet .on the upper deck of the Louis-vill e 91 Georg ia Tech so · University of Wisconsin Newberrv 72 Presbyter ia n 63 · Fieldhouse caused a clock to No. Ala'bama 90 Ja cksonville Sl, 75 W1c kli n e 0 0 0 03 . MEIGS SUNDAY AND MONDAY SPECIAl.$ by falling clock Friday's college scores College Basketball Fr iday's Results By United Preu International East Albr ight.72 Elizabethtown 64 Assumption 76 Union 66 Six practice tilts slated Ha rr ington 4 1·9 ; Rob ins on 2 O A · Ca m eron 2 0· .4 , Orr Q. J . J ; Press row hit 65 '. (3-51 at 7 p.m. Eastern (4-4) CINCINNATI (UP!)- Two play the ch~mpions of the home games and four road NFC (Minn esota) and all the Logan 5 J 361 J22 · games lflake up th e members of the 'black and Well ston 6 4 4?0 408 Cincinnati BCngals' 1917 pre- blue' division (NFC Central) Ga ll ipol is S J 323 '28 3 season schedule, club which means we'll be goit1g Athen s 5 3 37 0 '30~ Waverly l 4 270 285 officials annowlCed ~~ riday. a~ainst some of the more Jackson 1 2 129 139 TIIC BCngals will ent.e.•·tain · physical teams in lhe game . Me igs 0 ~ 1611 ~95 the Tampa Bay Buccaneers " It ought Ill get us ready lor TOTALS '25 25 '2037 2037 Saturday night, Aug. 13 and the regular season," added Friday 's Re su lt : th e Minnesota Viking s Johnson. Ga ll i pOliS 43 Me lqs ?1 Athens 51 Loga n 32 Saturday night, Sept. 3. Both . Th e Ben gals' regular Varsity Tourn<lm c nt s games will start at 8 p.m. season schedule cs exiM;cted Me i g s v s M onday Road games are Aug. 6 at Ill be released by the National ;f Belpre at Stewart. ' Green Bay, Aug. 21 at Football League u1 about stx Tuesday - Rock H ill v~ Chesap eak e Cll Ir onton . f\. :IS Detroit , Aug. 27 at St. Louis wee.ks .. . . p . r'n . ; GA H S vs . Sou t h Point and Sept. 10 at Chicago. . · t;tcmr:atr, whtch will be ' at Ir onton . e · JO f1 m . "Our pre-season schedule star .mg. tls lOth season thrs appears very interesting to year, !Jmshed w1th a lll-l me " said BiB Johnson, record last season, barely beginning his second sea~on missing lhe playoffs. as Bengals' head coach "We ACTION GALORE - Wabama and Point Pleasant cagers put on a fine show for Mason County sports fans Friday night as they competed In a spirited, but friendly fashion. Above, Point Pleasant's Artie Vaughan ( 10) runs into some heavy traffic while driving the the key. Wahama players shown are Mike Goldsberry (12) and Greg Blessing (40). · ~GRAV-ELY. LIKE NDBDDY ELSE 14 A 1057 889 13 3 1020 91 5 11 7 10 13 94 5 11 B 1Q4S 11 99 Wellston TOTALS FROSH STANDINGS TEAM W L P OP to OPENING WEEI< SPECIAL Ironton Pt . Pl ea sAnt GalltpoliS .x -Portsmouth Jackson The Gravely All-Gear· Drivc convertible tractor. Attachments to mow , plow, cultivate, bull·doze , spray, move snow, compost, and more. Walk or attach sulky and dual wheels to ride . Let us give you a demonstration and show you why Gravely is "like nobody else.'' . ' 3 1436 Me igs . OPEN: ' I 15 Gallipolis lerl 14-4 . 21Hl and percent' and three of II MIDD LE P ORT Gallipolis defeated the Meigs li·l4 at the quarlermarks marity tosses ror 27 pe.rcent. SEOAL RESERVES Gallipolis will host Athens The winners picked off 25 TEAM W L PP OP fre shmen. 43-21, in a makeup rPbounds , five each by Greg Wednesday at o:lo. Ironton ld 0 706 t.92 mntest Friday. Friday's box : Al~ins , Jcf[ Cameron and Logan 11 3 74 1 583 · The victor y left Gallipolis Waverly 9 5 593 533 with a 5·3 Ieag ue mark . Meigs Greg Eutsler. GAHS hit 20 of G AHS F ROS H ( 43) Galli polis 8 6 576 527 4\ field goal attempts for 49 Weaver 6·0-1 1 ; At kin s 2 \ .5; Athens 7 7 631 619 dropped to IHl in league play. Fu1sl e r 2 0 4. Bost ic 2-0·4; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SKYLINERS BOWLING . Feb. 17, 1977 121) 985 1011 17 TOTALS 60 SYCAMORE STREET; REGISTER NOW Southern to host girls A Sectional P OP In second round play RACINE - Southern will Tuesday , Sou thern 19-01 oost the 1977 Class A Sec· 6 13 1126 1165 oottles N 011h Gallia at 1 p.m. tiona! basketball tournament 3 16 993 1233 VI/ellston 3 15 1019 1440 Alexander, 3-3, which drew a for girls. . x-Com pl eted se ason . At\ion will begin Monday first round bye, will take on Frielav ' s Res u ll : al 7 p.m. when Crooksville f 7 ~ lhe winner of the CrooksvilloPt . Pleasant 69 Waham u 61 ~ I takes on Kyger Creek (7- Kyger Creek contest. SEOAL VARS ITY 4). in lhe nightcap Monday at In another quarterfinal (F i nal) 8: :10, Trimble [0·7 ) takes on game on March 4, Synunes TE.AM W L P OP Valley ( ~·7 1 takes on Miller F•deral Hocking r3~ ). Ir onton 17 7 829 663 II 3 1108 747 Logan Gallipol is 9 5 792 720 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES to W l Logan Waverly l>'elgs Meigs seventh graders trip Pt. Pleasant BOWLING ALL GAMES Wleelersburg PT. PLEASANT - Coach Lennie Barnett's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks turned back visiting Wahama 69-61 Friday night to pick up their 13th hardwood victory in 16 starts. Coach Jim Sche rr 's quintet dropped to 7-9 on KC gals record TEAM 7-9 on the year NEW YORK (UPI) -Nobody In hone racin& hlltory has ever come barreling out of the gate like 16-yel!'-old riding years. marvel stevie cauthen, which doesn't necessarily mean there In the men's competition haven't been other kid phenoms In the past. are European title holder Jan ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. The list includes Chris McCarron, still doing ali right In Hoffmann of East Germany, (UP!) - Craig Swan and Maryland, Tony Desplrlto, Bill Boland, Willie Shoemaker and Russian Vladimir Kovalev, rookie Jackson Todd were the late Earl Sande much further hack. who placed serond in last One day at Havre de Grace, Sande won six out of seven tabbed Saturday by New year's olympics and world York Mets manager Joe races. Riding home with him that evening, his trainer, H.G. championships, and U. S. Frazier as the men most Bedwell, felt obliged to have a little chit with the young Jock to Champion Charles Tickner of likely to fill the SllOt of the keep him from suddenly getting a swelled head. Littleton, Colo. retired Mickey Lolich in the · "Winning those six races was the worst thing that could've Mets' pitching rotation. happened to you," be said to Sande. "Now I suppose you'll be .. Swan, who has been with wanting a bulldog, and a lady of the evening. And I suppose ... the Mets for two seasons, was you'll think you're so good, you won't want to train anymore." off to a fair start last season But, Earl Sande, of ''Ginune a Handy Guy Like Sande" when he aggravated an old fame, wasn't that sort of individual at all. Neither is Stevie elbow injury. As a starter In Cauthen, who rode three more winners at Aqueduct Thursday malting it 124 he has ridden now In the past 49"days. All but 22 games, the 26-year-old righthander from Scottsdale, eight of that total were ridden at Aqueduct, the remainder coming at Santa Anita. · Ariz., had a 6-9 record. Cauthen works and trains seven days a week, with Utile or no Todd, 25 years old and from time off for good behavior. He has pretty much of a strict Tulsa, Okla., rould he the routine he follows. He gelS up at 7,every mornin& and a half biggest story in the Mets ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Saturday for new manager it on a few players. hour later he's at the track where he works his horses for an camp this spring. Todd has Keitz, reacquited from San (UP!) - Second baseman Vern Rapp's two-a-day hour or so. Then he goes hack to the house where he stays with completelY, recovered from a Francisco after one season to workouts . . Mike Tyson snipped ,off his trainer Chuck Talisferro and his wife, only flve minutes from cancer ·operation in October play third base, had his hair Rapp has imposed a strict moustache and third the track, and Mrs. Taliaferro cooks' his breakfast which 1974 when his lymph nodes cut Friday, but still didn't hair and dress code and was generally cpnsists of either orange or tol'nato juice, two eggs were removed. With the baseman Ken Reitz had his pass Rapp's inspection. The having difficulty impressing up, plenty of bacon, potatoes and a glass of milk. If the teenhair cut before joining St. Mets' Tidewater Farm last manager said Reitz needed to · S.ason, Todd had a 13-9 aged Kentucky apprentice is 1\'0rrled about his weight, he · Louis Cardinal batt•rvmen have more taken off the sides. record in 200 innings. He went doesn't show it. He eats as U the Russians are only up the next "Don't ·make an issue of on ·to pitch another 150 inblock. It," Kapp said. "He'll do it. When he finishes breakfast, he returns to the track. With all nings in Puerto Rico after the CiJESIIIKE - The Kyger Ken and a couple others season. • the interviews lately, he has been getting back to the traek Creek girls basketball team whose hair still is too long." Lolich, who came to the ended regular season play somewhat earlier. After finishing with the medis, he goes Into Centerfielder Bake McNHL Standings Mets in the much discussed with a 74 record as they the jockeys' room to dress and thai's where he also studies the WHA Stand ings By United Press International By United Press International Bride openly challenged Racing Fonn to check on the past performances of the horses deal that sent Rusty Staub to defeated Symmes Valley 32Campbell Conference wE~~\ Pts. G F GA Rapp's clean-shaven edict j)etroit in December 1975, :>JJ and North Gallia 49·28 on Patrick Division he 'll be riding that day. W L T Pis. GF GA Quebec 35 ,. 1 " 259 224 when he attempted to take decided to pass up the final consecutive nights last week. Phlledelph 36 13 12 SA 2AA 167 . Once In the joeks' room, the change In Stevie Cauthen is Clncinnal l 31 27 3 65 273 223 the field at camp opening astonishing. He suddenly becomes a mature adult. Normally, year on his $125,000 contract. The Kyger Creek gals NY lsl andr s 37 16 9 83 2091.49 lndlonopiS 27 28 7 ' ' 208 231 Wednesday the wt'th a goatee. Atlanta 26 25 11 63 202 203 New Englnd 25 34 6 56 213 2.42 he doesn't joke around much to begin with, but now he's aD Lolich has retired and is played host to Symmes NY Rangers 23 2613 59 217 225 Birmnghm 24 Js . 3 51 21a 231 ~~You'll make enemies," working for an advertising Valley Wednesday and held a business.... Smythe Division 19 18 s " 136 129 McBride told the man~ger. X ·Minnesol W l T Pis. GF G.A Cauthen's mother, Myra, is a litUe concerned about her son agency in Detroit. West 25-18 lead at halftime. St . Louis 2718 6 60 184105 w L T Pts. GF GA Rapp replied: "I came here. W91'king so hard every day and wishes he would have more , In the firial two quarters, Chicago 223110 54 199 226 Houston 3~ 19 6 76 23 0 174 . to win games, not friends." time "to be a boy. " · v. Fw. 18 30 the Kyger Creek girls out- ColoradO 19 33 10 48 185 ns San Diego 33 25 J 69 208 205 innesota 15 32 15 45 184 246 Winnipeg 33 24 2 68 269 214 McBride took the hint and a His father, Ronald, a blacksmith, isn't concerned at all about American Leg. 17 31 scored Symmes Valley 12·3 · M Van couve r 17 jB 7 41 167 237 Edmonton 25 34 2 52 170 221 razor. his son because he feels the youngster wss brought up rlght Central Supply and Ohio and 15-5. Wales Conference Calgary 23 31 5 51 183 202 Norris Division Phoenix 24 35 3 s1 215 286 The Cardinals learned River Real ty each won four · Kyger Creek's scoring was and knows his trade. The older Cauthen knows also that his son points . High lor Central W L T Pts. GF GA x-Team disband ed Saturday that Harry Walker, isn't In any danger of growin& too big for his britches. Supply was E. McMahon with led by Mary Rolllns with t9. Montreal ~s 1 tO 100 297 144 Friday 's Results c.a ld ...u-year-o fonner battin g Only 9~ pounds and 5-toot-1, Stevie Cauthen haan 'I even been a 548. High tor Ohio River Vicki Stroud followed with 18, Pltlsburgh 26 25 11 63 195 197 Cincinnati s Quebec 2 LOS Angeles n 27 12 56 194 189 Houston 9 Phoenix 3 roach and current scout, had · riding a fuD year yet, but he has a nice head start already Realty was Doc: White with a Gloria Amos scored 8, Judy · Washln gtn 18 33 13 .49 171 246 New England 3 Calgary 2 uff ed slight skuD f toward his first million, having earned more than $150,000 with 16 J7 8 40 154 222 Ind ianapolis 3 Edmonton 2. ol S er a rae5~ocai 644 No.2 and Slmm's Darst had 5 and Sherry Detro it Adams . · lure when struck on the head Di vision 240 winners last year. W L T P1s. GF GA Tuesday Morn ing Bowl ing Pr in ting each won four Harrison added 2. with a ball pitched by Bob Buffalo 37 18 6 80 221 165 Sunday's Games · · The other day, be was ilsked him how much money.he has League Standings for Feb. 22, poinls. H~h for Local 644 No. Symmes Valley was led by .Boston 35 2\ 6 76 232195 Houston at Phoeni~ , a.n . Forsch last Thursday. He will made so far, and Cauthen said: wn. · 2Hwl ahs B.s· · C~ey >yit h a 532. 1\fary Saunders with 15 Toronto 29 25 9 61 245 219 Ne~ England at Wmmpe~ 1 1 1 be hospitalized a rouple of Team Won Lost g or lmm s Pron ng was points. "!don't reaDy know. You'lihave to ask my father." Cleveland , 18 33 10 46 177 217 l~dtanapoli~ at Calgary H I'd 1 132 36 B. Price with a 557. , Friday's Results B•rml ngham at Edmonton days more. He was being honest about it because he doesn't keep track. o ' ay nn , V. Fw. took eight points . The Kyger Creek junior NY Islanders 2 Cleve land 1 .Wayside Occasionally, someone will try teasing him about bow Larry's Furn.lture · l28 40 from Johnson's Market. High high gir1sended th e1r season Atlanta 6 Minnesota l sllcksters are going to come along an!l get him into some Qf . Peoples Bank 112 56 feir V.F·.W. was H. Ray with a with a 6-3 record as they wash ington 4 Toronto 2 5 Colorado 2 those geto('ich-quieker sche~, hut that only makes Csuthen Cl~ Ice & Fuel 106 62 584 · High fo r John son' s captured the . lr sixth straight Boston Sunday's Games · PI 1 104 64 Market Was M.' Ferguson VII age liB nn laugh. . wllh a 570 . win by defeating Symmes Montreal at NV Rangers Village Furn. 102_ 66 Boston at PiltsblJrgh "Nobody's gonna take advantage of me unless it's niy Jaymars 97 71 Wooten's Loonge took eight Valley, 26-20. Los Angeles at Buffalo father, and I know he won't," says racing's new boy wonder, Johnson's Mob. Hms. 96 72 polnls from Local 644 No. 1. Kyger Creek's Les Taylor Van couver al Ch icago N I o. k High D.forHerdman Wooten's . honors WI'th IO Philad elph ia at Ch ic ag o What impresses roost of those ileeing Cauthen ride for the C·t· I lzens a . ~n -•• a4 was withLounge a Sl7 . too k scormg first time is how he gets down so low on his mount durill& a Siders Jewelers 661 High lor Local 644 No. 1 was points. Others sroring . for 60 1 Drug Kyger Creek were Liz Nibert race that he and the horae actually seem to become one and the Gillingham Reese Trucking 53 5 · J. Kennedy with a 507. same. This is the same characteristic which first drew Mason Co. Ins. 52 116 Bob Evans Farm took eight with 9, Kim Bickers had ~ . attention to Earie Sande And helped him become the most Pal's Flgurama S2 116 ~~~. H1~~~or :o~eE~~~~ Tammy Williamson and Ruth GAMEATKC successful rider of his time. IWJose Chapt. 594 50 118 Farm was R. Spence with a Saxton each had 2. PHONE RiverSide VW 42 126 CHESHIRE The There seems no need to worry about Cauthen becoming High game and series: 527. High for American The. Kyger Creek girls _ 16,. Bar unduly carried away by all his press clippings or the money Holiday Inn, Sena Edwards Leg loo was C. Jones with a traveled to North Gallia IBsketball game between the 992-3092 - Automatic or that is rolling in now. He has a way of keeping it jlretty m)ICh In 203 -556 . Larrys' Wayside · 49 fri Coonly Sport Shop took Thursdayfortheir(inalgame volunteer emergency squad Hand Oiler perspective. Furniture, [)Qma Hern 204· six ~oints from Russ's Glass. of the season where they 311d the Kyger Creek faculty MIDDLEPORT, Sll. Peoples Bank, Donna will be ~eld at Kyger Creek -3.54 Cu.. in. Engine ·"The last allowance I got from my father was·four dollars a Rawson 187_503 . City Ice & Hig for Tr i County Sport again tasted victory. Reg. S249.9S week," he says. "That was lor eight hours a day, and it wasn't Fuel, Donna Rayborn 168. 485 . Shop was. B. Petrie with 522. The Kyger Cree~ gals High School today, starting at OHIO NOW so long ago." -. · , · Village Pizza Inn, Luc il le High, for Russ's Glass was J. jumped out into an early I~ 1:30 p.m . .The game was · v Warren with a 540. originally ' slated for the , _ _ _ _ '2•2•5•.0-0 ________ _, Hickman 175-462 . I11 age first period lead .and would VInton gym. Furn iture, Sharon Porter )94· · hold a 28<1 score at halftime. . 517. Jaymars. Peg Thomas 176-495. Johnson 's M6blle In the third period of play, Homes, Rita Stump 173·443. North Gallia played good Citizens Nat ional Bank , defense and outscored the Frona Call 182·482. Siders · Kyger Creek gals 12-5. Jewelers, Karen Noft. 169, Wilma Jarvis 441. Gillingham However, the fourth quarter Drug, Joan Stiles 157-424. belonged to Kyger Creek. Reese Tru cking, Ruth Curf. Pom erov Bowling Lanes Kyger Creek's Vicki Stroud OPEN FOR BUSINESS MARCH 1, 1977 man 151. Pat Ranegar 402. Tuesdav Tripro·cate was top scorer wt'th.20 points MasQn County lnsu.rance, Februirv IS, 1977 • Pe!lpy Hockenberry 208·512. Slandlngs She was followed by team· Pals .Figurama, Hazel Team Pts. matea Mary Rollins with 14, ' Marcum 192·497. Moose ~ham rock Mole I 60 Cathy Baylor tossed in 8, Chapter 594, Vickie Juniper ~~~~f~ .0L~~Por• '31, Gloria Amos added 4, Sherry 150-37S. Riverside VolksRoyar Crown Colo 14 Harrison scored 2 and Judy wap,en, Veim•~~~' Patterson 153, Ruth's Beauty Shop 1'1 Ga e Bailey 362. New York Clo th ing 20 Darst had I. CLASS WILL MEET High team game was H;gh ln,dl vlduar game •. North Galli& was led by bowled by Larry's Wayside Dorothy K arr 179 ; Be tty Rita Payne with 12 points. . EACH WmNESDA Y · Furniture 938 and high team Sm ;th 178. (ACROSS FROM CENTRAL SOYA) series. ~Holiday lnn 2671. High series - Belly Smit h The KygerCreekglrls will EVENING FOR 12 WEEKS Splits : Peggy Hockenberry 6· 4B~;e.f~r~~~~ 9Kaa~re ~sSh i rts. open the Class A Sectional 7-10, Mary Ward 5·10 and 3·10, ltd . 48 3.. tournament at Racine Ooma Hern S-6 and 3-tO, Jo Team high series Royal M00d at 6 galnst C ks Ohio Real Course approved by Ward 3·10, Gale Bailey 5·10, Oak Park 1327. ay a roo • Pat Williams 5-7, Frona Call ville. Admission is $2 per Estate _ Division for state sales ol-10, Vickie Juniper S.6, Helen person. license. Ca II 446-4367 or visit for Vid<ero 2·6, Shirley Spears 2· 10, Winnie Howard 2·7, and information. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 5-SATURDAY 9 NOON Betty Copley 3·10. Mets' Lolich Catze statldi~;s 30 ONLY MEN'S $718 SUITS • Values To $160 Values To 517.00 ~so~J~ y--~~-Group Men's Leather Look. JACKETS $}518 Values to $35.00 Group Men's SLACKS Values to S32.oO 8 ONLY MEN'S $888 COMPLETE STOCK BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Y2 PRICE Values To $78.00 ()pen Friday & Monday Til 8 P.M. • " �' . 04-The SWidayTlmes-Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. Zl, 19'17 1977 fiShing licenses are now on sale in Ohio COLUMBUS - Ohio's 1971 fishing licenses are now available at more than 4,000 locations throughout the !!late, according to the Ohio Department nf Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife. The new licenses are required as of March I to take fish, frogs, turtles, and mussels from all Ohio waters. They may be purchased at many retail outlets, including roost hardware ·and sporting goods stores. "Fishing opportunities are Agreement reached Friday 8y SAM FOGG UPI Sport. Writer is valid for life. alSIJ be obtained by writing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Non:residentlicense, for the Publicaiion• Center, Ohio After three years, two strtkes any person that has not lived Department of Natural and thousands of dollars in in Ohio for the six months Resources. Fountain Square, legal fees, , the National )l'ior to application. The cost Columbus 43224 . · Football Le~gue and its is SlO for an annual license A fishing license is not Players Association agreed and $1 for a seven day req ulred of a person who is to a labOr settlement Friday. license. less than 16 years of age or Both C8IWJS welcomed the A writing fee of 50 cents is for anyone fishing in a agreement, but the fan may charged with each license )l'ivately owned pond. Ad· bear,part of the cost. and a copy of the publication, ditional Individual license The leadership on both "1977 Fishing Regulations," exemptions are explained in sides approved a $107 million, is provided with .each pW"- the fishing regulations --five-year pact Frida y, chase. The regulations may lrochure. Ratification by the owners at a New York meeting was final. The governing player representatives of the National Football League teams almost simultaneously endorsed the JI'Oposed pact Wlanirnousiy in Washington. Technically, their action must he submitted to the dues paying members of the NFL Players Association, but overwhelming approval was expected. The contracl also must obtain court approval of provisions involving the college draft imd the ril!hts of veterans to bargain with other teams after becoming free agents. · · The legal clearance is expected to come in the near future from , U.S. District Jud!!e Earl B. Larson at Minneapolis. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who lost some of his ·authortly under the contract, commented: "It's wonderful. I was getting concerned about aU the turnoff of the public about disputes in sports. Now we.can develop a period of stability." But Rozelle added that some of the cost of the contract will have to be passed on to the fan . "Unquestionably It will be part of the inflationary )l'ocess," he said. "Ticket prices will have to figure in getting some of this money back." The players' union scored· significant gains in the new contract with a salary boost and increases in playofl earnings. , But the owners have C4-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Swlday, Feb. 'tl, 1977 retained a modified draft alld a limited compensation rule for the signing of free agents that is a modification of the disputed "Rozelle Rule." For Instance, rookie salaries, which were $12,000 a year, were increased to $20,000 and after five years a veteran would be entitled to $30,000. The Super Bowl payoff would jump from $15,000 to $18,000 for individuals on the winning team and from $7,500 to $9,000 for the losers. Dons record 28th win • mrow, 112-77 san Francisco, the nation's Olubby Cox each added 20 for top.ranked college basketball San Francisco. team, moved one game closer Cox also had 15 assists to to a perfect season Friday set a San Francisco singlenight. game record. Cox now has !54 Sophomore ce nter Bill assists this season, also a San Cartwright scored 28 points Francis~!() record. and grabbed 12 to spark the Clint Richardson pared Dons to their 28th victory Seattle with 25 points. without a loss, an easy 112-77 No. 10 Elsewhere, triumph over Seattle. Louisville downed Georgia Marlon Redmond and Tech 91..10 and No. 14 Utah Class AAA I At Cleveland S~;~uth) High School tournament score"s I BOYS ) ' OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL United Pr ess International Tournament Results Class A I At Buchtel) Crooksvi lle 53 Al ex ander 49 edged Texas-El Paso liiH\5 . Senior forward Wesley Cox scored a season-bigh 31 points to help Louisville improve its season 's record to 21-4. Phil Bond added 17 points and eight assists for the Cardinals. Georgia Tech, led by Tico Brown with 21 points and Billy Smith with 17, fe 1\ behind 27-12 midway through the first ·half and never got closer than 10 points the rest of the game. I At Butk~.>ve l Lutherar~ W 67 Rlack River 56 Sou th Am her st 63 MapiCton 62 (At Cincinnati I Loc kland 85 Sum m it Country Day 62 {At Dayton ) Ansohla 57 Xenia Wilson ~~ Covington 77 M la miV ~ IIey 37 Frank lin . Mo n roe 70 Greeneview 58 Arcanum 55 Tr i Villaqe 46 (At Fairport Harbor) R ic hmond He ights 69 Ledgem on t 40 Ga rf iel d Trinity 51 Berkshire Clc Cle 'i t Heiqht~ {At Marietlal Woodsfield 91 Front ier 65 (At Mar ion} Marion Elgin 51 Rive r Valley .. f ( At Mt . Vernon) Morrall Ridgedale 88 East Know: 60 Northridge 6A Northm or 57 (AI Smithville } Dalton 10 Brunnerdalti 35 (At Pomeroy) Southern (Meigs) 84 N or th Gallia .t6 (At Warren Harding) Windham 53 Be rlin Wt'ste r n Rsv AS Clan AA !AI Bainbridge) wa Sh ington CH 69 Vinton Count v A9 (AI Chagr in Fells) Gilmour Academy 82 Aurora . 67 Cle L at in 96 Cle Cen t Cath 47 88 Ma.pte 58 fA t Clevtland Lincotn .West ) (AI Elyria ) Sl Jo~eph Lorrt i n erook S1de 86 Ci t' K ing •6 Oberlin 7.t Independ ence 55 (AI Newark) P 1c ker l nqton 68 W i\ tk i n ~ MPmorial 59 Granville 68 Utica 57 (At New Philadelph ia) Tri Vall e v 81 River View 70 1 At Salem) East PalesTine 69 Sprngfld Loca l 57 (At Stewarn Sher i dan M New Lexin gton 52 fA1 Teay \ Vall ey) London 81 T eays Valley 61 Madison Plains 67 Col Br iggs Parma Padua 81 Parma Normandy 53 Cle East 6.4 North Royalton 51 ( At Cotumbusl Col Sou th 65 Cot Northland 52 Delaware 63 Co t East moor 45 ! At CopteyJ Akron Buchtel 75 Norton 56 CuyahOga F.!lls 77 Garf iel d 48 {A t Ea stlake North ) Eu cli d 47 Orange 35 Solon 48 Paines~Jille River · Si de 41 (At Lorain Admiral King l Cloverleaf 69 Westlake 66 Lorain South view 5o; Brun s. wick 57 ' '' R ~Q uta r ' Season R esul1s 1 At warren We stern • R eserve J LaBrae 60 Garrettsville Ada 79 Lincolnv iew 70 Akron East 69 Can ton Glen Gar f ie ld 54 Oak 60 (At westerv ille ) Bedford {M ich5 66 Bowling Col Hartley 69 Col In Green 56 dePendence 68 Brookville 65 Eaton 6.4 (ot) increasing each year," said mreams, make the fishing license a res! bargain ." There are three eiasses of <lllo fishing licenses: - Annual resident license, fur any person age 16 through 64 who has lived in Ohio lor the six months prior to a)>" >iication. The cost is $4. .,- Pennanent license •. lor any person 65 or older who has lived in Ohio lor the six months prior to application. The cost is $4 and the license· •• ,..... .. ritW ................................................. ,..,....... .... ,,•• "TI\n: pi I l....n, THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1977. ,Wt ,.,.,, til• rit1tt tt Wt ....mlltH Ill tt... ill * It , PORK SAUSAGE. . 99c ~ t2-oz. I'llg. . Mummey 11 is leaving CALIFORNIA was .' 'very ICEBERG . LETTUCE Ei.ESS CHUC ROAST ' SOLID HEADS difficult." "It's been a great eight years for · me, " said Mummey. " ! have been associated with great coaches and super athletes at a great university . I owe so much to Woody Hayes." "In the last eight years," said Hayes, "John Mummey has made · an outstanding contribution to . Ohio State football and I am certaili he will be equally su~essful in business. I will miss the close personal contact with John, for 1 have always admired St. Paul bowlers shake things up RENO, Nev. (UP! ) - Two bowlers from St. Paul, Minn., Friday night shook things up at the American Bowling Coogress tournament. Rolf Amland and Roger Binlek took over the lead in doubles with a !,~score to surpass Wayne Harrell and Paul Poling, Fullerton, Callf., who had led since Feb. 9 with a l,:m score. Blnie~ was a last minute sub on his team and hit a 611 series. Amland, coompeling in his 12th ABC, had ?n strikes on his way to a 684. Another St. Paul bowler, AI Walk, had a 683 series, good· 'enoUgh for flf+h In the lllnCies. He narrowly missed a perfect 300 when he left a split on hla lith ball and settled lor a 21111, highest single game 10 far In the huge tourney. Walk also wound up in lOth in all-<!venta with an 1869. Kings in Detroit lo; ~ame series D 1 (UPI) - The Kinp, wbo had I bench-cl~ brnl in a ~2 tie with . the Vancouver Canach Thur'iday nf1ht, opened 1 four-game I'Oid trip aga ialt the Detroit Red Wins• Jut night. !' {I L4J1 AnJ SUPERIOR SLICED LUNCH MEATS ••• ~~~~·~~~ 79' ROYAL POLISH SAUSAGE ••••.79' APPLES ARMOUR -trSTAifGrade "A" BASTED YOUNG TURKEYS lb. 3-lb. Bag $159 . QIAR SPRINGS IDAHO FROZEN RAINBOW TROUT,o.••."'•· FROZEN PERCH FILLm. • • e ' lb. $11! •H 5-lh. lox•• . •.• , •..•....•..... .....•.. '6.49 MARSH WHITE ., BONELESS BONELESS STEW BEEF SHOULDER ROAST GROUND CHUCK 69C. SLICED BACON ••• ~~• $129PORK SAUSAGE ••• ~~ ggc ,HOT DOGS • • • • •,.....89C SKINLESS WIENERS. •;:. $ · ggc CHIPPED Chopped,HAM • 129 DOGS •••...,. ll.. GRAPEFR GO!.OIN<IIIP ' ,_,.' "" $139 liMOUi onu GENUINE KULBASSY • • • - GRILL DOGS ••• '"·"s Al~ o UAI - IIOIUIIIIlii- IOOIIW$1 ,Bag R1b eye Steaks ,....... ~· Boneleu English Chuck Roast ••..• "· ' 1. 15 lb. FORMERLY CALLED S1'25 lb. ARMOUR -tr STAR JUMBO BY THE PIECE J9 $1119 AIMOUi o nAI - IIOIIN "''" - 11!(10$1 - 'J9 - VEAL CURET......... • • - U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE NEW YORK STRIP LOINS BONE IN 18 to 20-lb. Avg. $ 49 ARMOUR u STAR NEWill LONGACRE SKINLESS and DEVEINED SELECT TURKEY HAM BEEF LIVER lb. lb.39c CHUNKS lb~ll! .. lb. {G IRLS) OHIO HIGH SCHOO\. BASKETBALL RESULTS BOUNTY TOWELS JUMBO ROLL FACIALS 175-Ct. RIG. 200-(t. ·s U.S. BRAND . LIGHT BROWN and 10-X POWDERED SUGAR. MAINE SPECIAL FRENCH 5-lb. Bag ORCHARD PARMS PIES AUVARimiS ka. Siae MOORE'S ONION RINGS: 79c TAMBELLINI CAVEnLLI ::.53c SALUTO THICK CRUST PIZZA SICILIAN STYLE OIEESE ........•1.99 mu PEPPERONI::: '2.49 4,!1· SlliClLIAN loll Vanda lia. Butler 56 Dav Stiv · Vanl Ue 19 Pand ora Gilboa 50 Wayn e Tra ce 76 Fai r view 68 w est Milton 72 St . . Paris Grahem 70 (o t l Wes t ern Brown 78 Bethe l . · Tate <40 Wyomi ng 17 Harrison 71 Xenia Beaver creek 44 · Day Carrol l 42 PUFFS 4-oz. Loaves = Sandy Val ley 68 Minerva 55 Spen cerville 73 Allen East 53 Sp r ing N'wstrn 100 Spring N 'es trn 58 Spr ingboro 97 Blanchester 71 Spr ing field South 90 Xen ia 75 Springfield Shawnee 11 U r b ana 60 Stryker 75 North Central 50 Sycamore 82 Oeer Park 66 Taylor 72 Flnneytown 55 Toledo M!!lcomber 75 Port Clinton SB Tro t wood .Madison 88 West Carrollto n 59 Van Buren 72 Cory Rawson 70 Pet 53 (Of ) WHITE BREA RGARIN 1-111. SOLIDS 61 CUBESTEAKS ..... ., ...... ,•1.55 STATE FARE- Sliced ALSCOT 10 to 14-lb. Avg. l b . 9 5 c. Bonelen Slloulder Swill Stook •••• •~' 1.45 SOLD IN VACUUM PACKAGES WITH NATURAL JUICES. CUT INTO STRIP STEAKS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. l~lb. Piqua 92 Tipp City 64 Port s NO 61 Ports- E 41 Por ts Northwes t 62 Ports W 59 Reading 5~ Gr een Hi l ls 3.8 Riverdale 78 Buckeye Central AIMOUI n STU lll$tiNA!!fD liMOUh UAI ...... lb. SIU 61 Norw iJik 71 Belle'ol ue 58 Oak Harbor 67 Wood more 6.4 Oakwood n Valley View 66 Olfawa Glandorf 100 E l ida 82 011 oville 47 Leipsic 45 Ox ford Talawa n da 77 Lakota 61 ·FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF ~ 58 Napoleon 69 Wau seon 55 New Bremen 66 Coldwater 62 New Cartisie 70 Day Stebbins Pa ulding 84 Columbus Gro\le BONELESS CH U~K STEAK •••• , "· s 1. 15 5-lb. him . "As a player he was totally unselfish and always worked hard," added Hayes, "and he coached exactly the same way. We sure wish him well." Mummey coached the offensive ends ·and was in charge of the Buckeye condition program. FULL MOON CUTS ,, Marion Lo cal 59 Fort R eco~e ry .110 M en don .Union 65 Ro ck land Parkway 55 M id d le town 95 Dayton Wh ite FLAT CUTS CHEESE CHAZY BRAND" FLORIDA LARGE Net,.,,_,.. ,., ty.....-,illcellmH, C.OLBY LONGHORN . ·MciNTOSH job with ..... RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1977. '$i_~ ARMOUR -tr STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE WILSON COUNTRYMAN 1-lb. 8-oz. Pkg •.• . '1.19 coaching 62 Cle Bapt i st 69 Cle Her itage 54 Clear fork 94 Ont3r io 56 flermont N' eastern 64 New Richmond 51 Col . Craw f ord 84 <;arey 79 Colerain 57 Mt . Healthy 55 Dayton Belmont 64 Oi!lvton Kaise r All Dayton Je ff erson 1~ Devton Dunbar 63 Dayton Meadowdale 63 Fairview 44 Qayton Northr idge 53 Bell brook 49 Delphos St JOhns 61 Celi na 56 Doylestown 63 Norwayne 6? East Ca nton 69 Tuslaw 54 Evergreen 66 Liberty Center Felic ity 67 Goshen 56 F ield 90 Str ee tsboro 83 F indlay 76 Fremont Ross 52 Forest Park 78 Norwood 61 Galion 72 Tiff in Columbian 55 Glen Este 69 M ul ford 61 Gre enville 60 Kettering Fai r mont E 59 Groveport 75 Be x ley 73 Ha milto n Ga rf ield 67 Wapakoneta 65 Ham il ion Ross 71 Landmark Chrst 52 Indian Hills 75 Mar ie mont 51 Kalida 57 North Bal tim ore 36 Kenton 64 lim a Bath 58 Ketter ing Fairmont .w 47 Center vi ll e 45 Kidron Ch ris t 99 Car r oll ton 51 Ed 54 Kings 60 Li ttle Miami 33 Lake Rid ge Acad 57 Brat enah l 56 Leba non 82 W ilmingtOn 53 Libertv eenton 68 Mc Comb 57 Li cking Hts 85 Hea th 58 Loveland 70 Madiera 62 Mans 51 Peter 68 Wynford S2 Mar ion Hard ing 67 Mansfield :117 inland lakes With more than 123,371 acres of water in addition to Lake Erie and 7,000 miles of fishing COLUMBUS (UPI) - John Mummey, a member of Woody llayes' coaching staff at Ohio State lor the past eight years, said Thursday he is leaving to enter private business. Mummey, a native of PainesvUle, Ohio, and a former Buckeye fullback and quarterback under Hayes, plans to lake an industrial · sales position with Olarles Foreman Industries lnc., of Dayton. Mummey, whose resignation is effective Feb. 28, said his dedsion•to leave lot Cin LaSalle 76 Cin Xavie r 69 Cin Moeller 78 Cin Becon 72 Cin Oak H il ls 79 Anderson 53 Cin Princeton 5.1 Cln Wood ward 53 Cin Turpin 72 Ftreb le Sha wnee 70 {ot) Clavton N orthmnt 86 Sldnev 55 ~le Haney, Chief o( the W~dlife Division. "The over Woody ~ I ta'nlon Sou th 68 Cantor. CC SO Cartton Tim .59 Perry 53 Card i ngton 66 Mansfield Christ S9 Cin Elder 65 Cln Purcell 62 Cln HUt)hltS 56 Cln Aiken 55 COCA COLA andTAB 8 PINT BOnLES THOROFARE · Grade "A" Large WHITE EGGS Doten Carton 2-lb. Bag united firess Interna tional Frid&V Perr y ( Lake) 75 Jefferson 36 wav erly 92 Athens 16 Cardina l M idd le fie ld 62 Newbur v 16 ® BASKETBALL'" N BA Standings By United Press International eastern Conference Atlantic Div ision W. L. Pet. GB Ph iladelphia 35 22 .6U - BoS!on NY Knlclts Buffalo NY Nets JO 29 .508 6 27 22 .-450 9 1!~ 23 36 .390 13 19 .41 .3 17 1711:! Central Division w. L. Pet. GB Washington 34 24 .SB6 ' Hou ston 33 25 .569 1 Cleveland 31 26 S44 2112 san Anton lo 32 27 .542 2 1h New Orleans 26 33 .441 8lfz Atlanta 24 37 .393 1l 1h Wes1ern conference Midwest Div isi on W. L. Pet. GREEN GIANT CREAM SnLE and WHOLE KERNEL CORN 1-lb. 1-oi. Can $ for GB Denver 39 20 .661 Detroit 37 25 .597 J•h Kansas City 30 31 .492 10 Ind iana 27 33 .450 12 1h Chicago 26 34 .433 13 112 Milwaukee 21 43 .328 20 1h Ftacific Divlllon W. L Pet. GB Los Angeles 37 22 .6?7 Portl and 37 25 .597 l 'h · Golden State 33 28 .541 5 Seattle 31 31 .500 111~ Ph oenix 26 33 .AA1 11 Friday 's Results Golden State 104 Buffa lo 97 Detroit 112 NY Net!. 106 New Orleans 124 NY Knicks 107 Chicago 96 Atlanta 87 Denver 130 Kan City 128 Los Angeles lQ.A P,lllla 102 Boston 102 SeJttle~ Houston 123 Portland 106 "Su'ndiy•s· ulmu · Golden State at NY Nets, aft. s,n Antonio at New Orleans, eft. Buffalo at WaSh ington, an. Boston at Oen.ver , eft. Ph lla at Seattle, aft . Houston at Los .Ange \es NORTHFIEW NORTHFIELD ; Ohio (UP!) - ~rt van took the mrly lead and held on for a S'h length victory over Cluly Heritage In 1 featured e3,51111 nee at · Northfield Park · Friday nl~t. The winner, driven by Robert Halgnere, relurned az.?n, 14.30 IIIIHIJO,. 1111 Wes waa third. . .. ;l,;.· . The tenth Nee 1111 ldlti' tl 1-1-9 waa worih ~20. A crliw~ of 3,88'1 wa~red tl17,999. . �• IH- TheSunday'l'imes-Sentinel,Sunday,Feb. 27, 1977 • 1.,000 Cuban troops 04--TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Feb. 27, 1977 Southern rips North Gallia ROCK SPRINGS - Soulh:ern, !he 1977 Southern Valley . ·Athletic Conference champ, and heavy favorite to capture !he Qass A Sectional Tour·· narrient here, moved one step tDward that goal here Friday night with an 84-46 romp over l!ISt year's sectional winners, !he North Gallia Pirates. Coach Carl Wolfe's purple and gold, ranked 16th in the UP! poll last week, placed five players in double figurPS. Chip Brauer, 6-4 senior center, led the way with 20 points and 16 rebounds. Little guard Eric Dunning popped in 16 points, Kelly Winebrenner added 12 points, John Sayre, 11 and Carl Johnston. 10. Southern jumped into a 1412lead at the end of the first quarter and extended ii to 37· :!i at the half. The Tornados wrapped it up with a 22 point third quarter while !he Pirates of Coach Ron Twyman managed to just get seven points in a cold shooting period. Pacing the Pirate attack was senior Fred Logan with 15 points a~d 19 rebounds. Calvin Minnis, junior for· ward, was the only ·other Pirate in double figures with 13. Southern upped its record attempts lor 31 pet. ana s1x 111 Ill 19~ . The SV AC champs 13 at the foul line. Southern Will · play winless Eastern sank 36 d. 73 fioor shots and 12 Wednesday night. d. 16 free !brows. Not1h Gallia dropped to 7· North Galiia held a 50-44 10 on the· year. The Pirates reboundlng edge, however, have two regular games left !he major difference was In m their schedule, Eastern of !he turnover department . Pike Saturday night and where the Pirates were Eastern of Meigs, Monday. charged wilh 31 turnovers According ·to· !he chat1s, .- compared to Southern's 12. Norlh Gallia hit 20 of 63 flQOr Box score : .By JOE RODRIGUES , NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) l;Jp to 1,000 Cuban troops are already in Uganda and a high level Cuban military delegation has arrived to study !he rnllltary needs of Presidentldl Amin, who has barred all Americans from leaving the East African nation, two Kenyan newspapers . reported Saturday. · The newspapers quoting ''i'eliable sources" in the Ugandan capital Of Kampala said the stationing of the Cuban troops was provided for in a rnllltary agreement signed by Amin and a Cuban military official identified only as Gen . Francisco Cabrera. The Nation . and The Standard newspapers said the Cuban officers had come to discuss Silpplylng mWtary hardware as well as personnel to Arnin, who has Dunning, 8·0.16 ; Sayre, 4-3· Baker, 0-2·2. Totals 36-12· 84. By Quar1ers : N. Gallla 12 14 7 13- .16 Southern 14 23 22 25-84 COACH Carl Wolfe applauds Southern cagers after Nor\h Gallia in Friday's IIUI~ toUI'Il8Iilent game at Larry R. Morrison Gym, Rock Sprmgs. The Tornadoes eliminated North Gallia 84-46 to advance to second round play with a perfect 1~ ~k. Figueroa reiterates his desire Yankee camp was veteran · lerthand ed reliever Paul Lindblad, now caught up in a controv e rs y involving bas e ba ll co mmi ss ioner Bowie Kuhn and Charlie Finley, owner of the Oakland A's. Lindblad 's $400,000 sale from Oakland to Texas is being held up pending a Wedne.sday hearing by Kuhn, and he is forbidden to enter the Ranger camp until the matter is resolved. Amer ic an Lea g ue char~ed that 5,000 U.S. Marines are poised to launch an attack in Uganda tD rescue !he Americans. The United States has denied that charge. In response to a U.S. governm~nt demand that Amin clarify his order that all Americans in Uganda-about 175 and mostly missionaries - galher for a presidential audience Monday , Radio government ministers "dlsgusts the entire civilized world." "This (keeping Americans as hostages) has never crossed·his mind and he has never thought of making any of them hostages," the broadcast said. "It is !he U.S. Imperialists who are putting lhese words inw his moulh." In a long rumbling cable tD Carter , Arnin said Friday; "All you have said about Uganda is falSe ." In Washington, Friday night, Carter said that !he situatioo in Uganda "looks good for now" and "I think it's going to be all right. " He gave no lut1her details. The Kenyan newspapers said the C!Jban troops, who previously fought against pro-Western guerrillas in Angola tD win victory for Communist backed Augostinho Neto, would join Libyan offi cers to shore up Amin's military capacity. · Amin for years has placed Libyans in several branches of h(s army and air force, even among his personal bodyguard, according to the reports. Amin announced !his week Libyan strongman Col. Moammar Khadafy had placed "all the Libyan armed for ces" at Uganda 's disposal, and !he Ugandan leader ssid the Libyans would "flllht side-by-side with the Ugandan armed forces in the event of any external agre ssion by regular or mercenary forces.'' WASifiNGTON (UPI) - President Carter uld Saturday be remains concerned lor the welfore of Amerlcalll in Uganda despite Prellident Jdl Amla'l assurances, aad told Amto that inttrDatloaa1 law obUgates blm to protect foreip residenll. Semtary of State Cyrus Vuce said be beUeved AmeriC8111 living In Uganda wiD come to 110 harm in tl!eir Monday m..tlng with Amla ud that 110 "crisis" wUldevelop.Headded : "At least Ihope110t." Carter issued bia eautioaary statement in ""'poose to the "open letter" Amin seal bim Friday, "We welcome assiii'&Dces ·that the govermnenl of tJgaoda loteoda no harm to Amertcau there," the President said. . "We remain, however, concerned about the · welfare of AmericaDB In Uganda ud look to Ugandao authorities to asaure tbal AmerlCIIII ud otber fore~«oen within that coomtry are protected as is customary under interuatiooallaw." TWO of the Ill~ oerformers in the svAC this winter Fred Logan (25,left) and Chip Brauer (44, right) locked horns Friday night. Here, Brauer has a sl)ot blocked by Logan. Southern won, 84-46. LYN~ C~N· T~R SCHEDULE DATE GY Weeko!Feb.ll, 1977 MNASIUM · Feb. 28 S:JO p.m. Re<iwomen vs. Ohio Dominican M 8 p.m . Re<imen vs. Central State ar 1 ].9p.m.PubllcRec. . IDllTHERN'S Carl Johnson (10) drives the lane past _lhree North Gallia defenders (Marty Hash, 31; Steve M~dell, 23 and Fred U)gan, 25) for a layup during Fr1day's ~ss A Sectional Tolirnament victory over the Pirates . ...: Gacy Sisk photos. .. '•• ~unbatr ~imts • ~tntintl CYRUS VANCE bas found a friend in the person who repeals his words Mdeasl Egypt's President several times." Sadat said tbe U. S. ~ The "radio said a message Secr~tary of Slate Is Amin sent President Carter SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1977 PAGE l·D "honest, stralghl·f....,ard was very clear. VOL. IZ NO. 4 ~----~;;;,;=- and !like to deal with blm" Radio Uganda said Amin and described Vaace's had never intended to hold misstoo to tbe area as the Americans as hostages. JET GOT &'I'UCK "really a very posiUve and Amin's order to the United Presslnteruallooal creaUve step ... it sbows Americans was believed tD A TWA 727 bound for great statesmaDBbip on tbe have been caused by Florida from Kall!las City side of President Caner." President 'Carter's remarks ' rao oil Ole runway In heavy !hat the African leader's smw at Lambert Field in alleged 11 murder" of an St. Louis and got stuck in Anglican archbillhop and two mud Saturday amid a !ale ' winter storm whlcb dumped four · Inches of disagree over what level of dlscQVered. By JEFFERY L. SHELER smw oo eastern Missouri Thousands of cattle, hogs PBB should be considered CADILLAC, Mich. (UPI)by noon. dangerous. and chickens died or were deTestimony begins !his week None of the 70 passengers State health and in a $1 million damage suit stroyed, and Michigan aboard Fllgbl 496 was bun agriculture officials allow up residents consumed unknown stemming from widespread w .3 paris of PBB per million but 11 halted all traffic at quantities of contaminated contaminatioo of Michigan in food sold for human tile airport The snow was meat and dairy products. livestock by PBB, a toxic fire consumption. Some · repart of a big storm wilich Food bearing traces of PBB retardant chemical. By ROBERT KAYLOR ranged from Texas to searchers and state officials is still turning up on The suit was filed by Roy WASHINGTON (UP!) say !he figure should be Indiana, ceverlng ioacb of Tacoma, a northern supermarket shelves. The United Ststes made a tbe midluds area wbere Wexford County Circuit lowered. Michigan dairy farmer who recent breakthrough in highThe contamination level in dust storms blackened says his herd was destroyed Court Judge William R. energy laser research which skies earlier Ibis week. . by · PBB, which was Peterson, who will be hearing most of Tacoma,:S,,livestock indicates the concentrated By ELMER W•. LAMMI for the OctDher cost.Of-livinC commlSSlon, which is accidentally mixed with opening arguments Monday, reportedly was below .3 parts light beams could make required by law w make WASIUNGTON (UPI) increase w go tD the same livestock feed at a Farm will be faced with questions per million. But Tacoma and successful weapons in space, recommendations every four Senate Majority Leader people who have received this The farmers blame the about the effects of small hundreda of other Michigan Bureau plant in 1973. a Defense Department report years. Robert Byrd promised latest increase.~~ The tainted feed was dis- amounts of PBB on animals farmers wbose herds still chemical for causing sores, said Saturday. "That's a question to be Saturday w block a second carry low levels of PBB say · swollen joints, miscarriages The West Virginia tributed and fed to livestock and humans. ' In !he report Ill a House pay raise ~duled this year Democrat was a strong answered down !he road," be all over Michigan for nearly a While it is known that PBB their animals are sUffering ill and a number of other armed services replied. for Congress, federal judgea supporter of a pay increase livestock ailments. year before the mistake was is highly poisonous, scientists health. subcommittee, George Byrd linked the pay raise and other government !hat goes into eflect March I, Heilmeier director of the Wilh a new code of ethics officials. raising the salaries of Defense Advanced Research being worked out in both the The cost .of-living senatDrs and House members Projects Agency, described increase- estimated to from ~.600 to $57,500 a year. House and Senate. programs involving lasers Tentative agreement has range between $2,800 and Byrd told reporters tbe that eventually may be been reached on a 15 per cent $3,700 for congressmen-is raise going infll effect March beamed at targets in space limit on outside earned slated to come automatically 1 was "very reasonable and both from !he ground and degradation" affecting the helped invent the new income for members of iri October unless Coogress justifiable" and represented By IRA R. AlLEN The decoders are not yet on satellites. video portion of llle picture. system, estimated it would WASHINGTON (UPI) acts to bar it. . a 29 per cent increase over a Congress. the general market, and Heilmeier said the highHe also said the cost of cost $1,000 to encode a one· Byrd said he felt !he limit Twist !he vertical hold knob outside of a few programs on Byrd sald "action will be period during which !he cost energy laser is "a potential hour show and new encoding encoding a !ilow is more like should be "zero" but on yoiJr television set and PBS, no shows are being faken Ill knock . It out" for of living had risen by 60 per system to delend our machinery would cost a $4,000 although cost is not the indlcated he would not o~ inside the black band !hal members of Congress and cent. coded. satellites against antistation $35,000, "which rnainreason!oro~inguse the 15 per cent lbnit. flutters up is an invisible others who received raises Even !hough he promised "We've encountered stiff satellite threats" such as the compared to broadcast of Line 21. "One purpose (of the pay electronic thread known as recommended by . the , to head off !he cost-of-living opposition from the .killer satellite which has been equipment is not a helluva "We have a lot of tedmical raise) was to make it possible Line 21 . It could bring Commission on Executive, increase in Octnber, Byrd did commercial networks and . tested by !he Russians. It also problems. We have a lot of for members tD stay on the lot." meaningful· TV entertainLegislative and Judicial not rule out future auil:>matlc from some engineering migllt he used Ill · detnnate The networks, however, other problems. The bottom job and not have to seek ment Ill the deaf. Salaries. groups," says Doris increases. "If nobody elae does, I'll do He was asked whether be outside earned income in The Federal Communi· Caldwell, who produces say the costs are higher, line is we feel the missile warheada in space, disrupt communications and it/' he vowed• thought ~11 future hikes order to stay in office," he cations Commission has programs for the deaf at there may be be,ter inadequacies of !he Line 21 technology available and system far outweigh the destroy bombers. approved its use w provide "I think it would be unwise should be left tD !he pay said. PBS. The scientist said the are not that many advantages," Mater says. there captions for deaf viewers, For the networks, the biggest advance in U.S. and President Caner opposition is a matter of people who would he served. research since last June was Mrs. Caldwell ~d there recently appealed wnetwork "sheer and simple greed," development of the ability to leaders to expand television she said. The engineers are 13.4 million Americans increase electrically technology,to aid the hearing"oppose giving up a valuable with bearing loss and the generated lasers using the impaired. piece of real estate known as networks "don't realize the rare gas halide from a power size of !he new audience they But the majoc conunercial Line 21." of one joule tD 350 joules. A networks are resisting. Their Evans Whetmore,, who can reach wilh captiona." joule is the amount of energy She says !he first step is to CHICAGO (UPI ) formal response tD the Presi· expended in one secood by get decoders mass produced Misdemeanor assault dent's request will be made one ampere of electric at a cost of $1004125, and charges were dropped Friday MIA!,il BEACH, Fla. bealth will cause him to step only two of lhe 35 couilcil plibllc later !his week. current. producers to encode their following an apology from When he addressed Interior (UP!) - Even before the down at the end of the year. members besides Meany will, "The breakthrough ol programs during production. nationally syndicated D' e partment employes , At least seven other have served more than eight Inevitable retirement of operating visible pulsed But Gene Mater, a CBS vice colunmist Mike Royko Ill the recently, a deaf questioner President George Meany, the members of !he council, all of years. lasers in the hundred of joules Although their asked President Carter about Rajn likely throughout president, says, ''Of !hat 13 five persons present when he regime AFLCIO leadership shows them ye~~rs younger than provides million (Americans), only broke a catsup bottle during a evidence of becoming Meany, must resign next replacements will not be !he proposed system under tDday. Highs tnday In the low 335,000 are deaf. HaH of the 13 restaurant quarrel. substantially increased younger, less monolilhic and December when their current chosen formally until the which a "decoder" could be Sill . Lows tonight in the 30s. million have hearing loss only "I can assume that any confidence !hat such laser terms expire. All but two of AFL-CIO bi-annual manufactured and attached Rain or snow on Monday and slightly more liberal. in me ear." anger you felt, and I would devices are possible," the ; Meany, 82, the only them have been forced inw convention in Los Angeles in Ill television sets tD display Monday night. Probability of He says Line 21 captioning have been outraged, cannot rep<rt said. J;01118ining member of the retirement by their own December, many of the printed captions via tine 21. )l'ecipitation tonight 80 pel. would lead to "signal equal the anger and acute It gl\ve no details of Soviet "I love you," Carter replied apparent candidates original 1955 AFL-CIO unions. laser programs, but noted dlsgust I experienced when I Most unions now prohibit represent a new breed of to !he questioner in sign ~xecutlve Council, declined DARPA was working on a realized what an ass I'd made language. Then he )l'omised l8st week Ill discuss his their president from running 'labor leader. project aimed partially at of myself," Royko said in the Among those candidates Ill send a letter to "leaders of retirement plans. Many again alter age 65, CBIISing a recogni%ing potential threats typewritten apology. ' · members predict privately faster turnover in the AFL- are aggressive, younger all the television networks ... from laser technology by The five persons, all actors asking !hem to open up their Continued on page D-B that his gradually failing CIO leadership. By next year, "any foreign power." and actresses, agreed to drop MIDDlEPORT - A !ibn Buck presided. programs" wthe deaf. There have been reports the charges after the apology, for "lhinking people" entitled PreSident Buck reponed One network he didn't have Russia has outstripped the "Perspectives" was shown to the condltion of Rotarian but Royko was fined $100 Ill write was the Public United States in laser Broadcasting System, which members of the Middleport· Dennis Keney, critically after pleading no contest to a research and speculation that pioneered "closed Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday injured in a traffic accident dlsorderly conduct charge. area, had noiifled 12 school the temporary blinding Ill districts wilh about 114,000 COLUMBUS (UPI) - The evening at Heath United last summer, as excellent. He also paid $200 lor a coat captioning" for !he deaf. districts since Jan. 1 they U.S. satellites above the students are still closed 111ergy crisis shut down The television picture we Methodlst Church following Keney, former youthful vice damaged in the incident. had, or would soon reach, the Soviet Union in 1975 could because of the energy crisis. nearly half the school see is composed of 525 dinner served by ladies d. the president of the Pomeroy ~er limit Ill their winter have been caused by high dilirida in Ohio and jdled Moat will reopen next week. · Natimai Bank, is continuing electronic lines, some of church. ps alloo. •lion. energy lasers. Fifty-live-per cent of the 617 over one million atudents for The film treated con· his recuperation in Colum~·a olfidals said which are blank or transmit "II is my belief the high 6 Ill lll days 1hi5 winter, ac- ach09l districts in Ohio, with temper ary and controversial California. Other "information" such as NOW YOU KNOW , most of \hOb' distr .cts dosed, energy laser in space could mrding to ligures releaaed by an estimated 1,288,200 George Meinhart was test patterns. Line 21 is issues in a "both sides" way, A 20-year pattern appears while other · • •Itched to represent a Sputnik-like the Ohio Department of students, were shut down up vacant, and the FCC last year · showing that reflective welcomed back to the club for U. S. pre&idents who have alternate fuel sources. eventa technical to five days because of the Education. gave approval for the use of it persons will recognize both ending a period of illness. dled in office. They include Changes in Columbia's achievement which could The statllllics were ac- mergy crisis. Guests were Harold Deeth those elected in 1840, 1860, in which to encode captions, sides of difficult issues. rurtallment ordera also may Continued on page D-B Cohmbla Gas Co. of Ohio, all'llle as of Feb. 11, acLee McComas Introduced . and ChiU'les Grueser. visible only to people wlio 1880, 1900, 1920, 1840 and 1960. mrdlng to state educators, the state's largest supplier have allowed some of those have decoders on !heir sets. !he filn:l. President Robert -who added that 30 school wilh a 58-coWJty distribution_ districts to reopen. ' Uganda said, "He is not a Testimony in damage suit to begin ·Monday Lasers maybe new guns Byrd will block second pay hike ~ ~ys piled up a huge lead over FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI ) - Ed Figueroa joined up with his fellow Yankee pitchers Saturday and reiterated his desire to become the first native of Puerto Rico to win 20 games in a Major League season. Figueroa just missed his goal last year, although his 19 victories led all Yankee pitchers. His arrival here was delayed one day because his wife and two children were getting rid of the flu bug. But Fig?eroa was in good shape, haYillg pitched winter ball in his native land. He started six games in · the Puerto Rican Winter League and won them all, making him a 25-game winner for the year. Another new arrival to the President still concerned reported in Uganda North Golllo C~l - Logan. 7-1-15; Justice, 1-t-3: Minnis, t-1-3; Mundell, 2·0-4: Tacket1, · 0.0.0; Sisson, 1-0.2 and Payne, 3-3-9. Total• 20-6·46. Soulllern (84) - Brown, 2·3· 7: Teaford, ~- 0 - 6 ; 'Mnebrenner, 5·2·12 : Brauer, 9-2-20 ; Johnston . S·0-10; 1 11 ; · . Line 21 may serve deaf POOL CLOSED 7.ap.m.PubllcSwlm President Le e MacPhail Mar. 2 Dostrlct 22 NAIA Playo1f Fmals CLOSED asked the Yankees U th~y ,. Mar. 3 7-'g. m. ~ubllc Rec. 7-9 p.m. Public Swim wouldpermitLindbiadtouse Mar. 4 CL SED -x CLOSED -x Fort Lauderdale Stadium to Ma[. S CLOSE!;! CLOSED work out .' The Yankees · Mar. 6 2·4 p.m. Public Rec. . 2·4 p.m. Pubilc Swim 7' 9 p.m. ~ollege Re,c. agreed to let him do so after 7-9 p.m. Publl~ Swim tlieir morning workout has x-Due to the.energy crisis, Family Recreation Night has been completed. cancelle<i unto I the Spring Quarter begins in March . . Vt\l.VERINE<~> 6" WELT V«>RK BOOT ' • Pebble textured cowhide leather • WeH construction • Cushion insole and sleel shani arch supporl • Oil resislanl neoprene sole and heel • SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio I Apology brings dropped charge step down at end of year CARL'S YOU DON'T BElLI YOU CAN GET A GOOD 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 breakfast, nothing fancy, just enough to start your day off on the right foot. So, stop at a Western Pancake House on your way to work and try one of our .special breakfasts. . Fot $1.19 you can choose from a bacon and egg breakfast with wagon wheel 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 ~~ ~~;;~t~h;uank you. Your taste buds hi thank you. And your .Jwcrllel wil.l thank you. And we thank you, too. ~any predict Meany will Weather' . NOW UNTIL MAY t5 , 1977 Film shown Rotarians Nearly half of Ohio's schools were closed OFFENSIVE FOUL-North Gallla's Fred logan (25, left) was charged with an offenaive foul after running Into Southern's Kelly Winelrenner (42) oo this play. ,.,If the IRS calls you in, we'll go with you. No extra charge." . Reason No. 5 why H&R Block should do your taxes. When we prepare your return, we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in, H&R Block will go along with you at no extra charge. Not as your legal representative, butte answer any · · questions-about how your taxes were prepared. H&R BLOCft THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 611 EAST MAIN . Pomeroy, Ohio 27 SYCAMORE ST. Galllpollo Phon. m-ms Open 9 A.M . • 6 P.M. NO APPOINTMENT 446-01413 HomeliteXL' Automatic during Saw Buck Days. '· ' RegUlarly $114.95 Idi ·Amin Dad Oumee,4th grade dropout, son of peanut farme* NOW ONLY SJ~Its YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XL* AUTOMATIC! Lightweight, precision balanced. Weighs l~ss than 8~ Ibs. with 10" bar and excluSIVe SAFE-T-TIP tl)afprevents kickback. Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. Soltone"' muftler. And- during our SAW BUCK. DAYS- it's only $84.95 EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T-TIP" PREVENTS KICKBACK! ..,.. in conbol wilh Homalla: RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·Olesttr, o. is, wii.BORN' lwtProN ways of rnllltary power in the independent Alrlcan nations emerging out of what was ooce the Britillh Empire. By moet accounts; Arnin 's star began to climb dramatically wben he pocketed. gold and Ivory wlrlh IOiile $350,000 with which he was auppoaed Ill buy arms for eoncoteae rebels fighting Gen. Joaeph B. Mobutu. Amin had been careytn1 0111 !peCial millions in the CGn&o aplna Mobutu 111 behalf of Upnda's new prtroe . minister, Milton ·UIIiled Prell Inten~AIIoul . ~ ldl Amin Dad Ouroee was born aometlme in 1925, the JlOII of a peaaant fanner in the · !1!11811 villlge of Arua _,. the blllka of Uganda 'I Wblte ~De. He wan goatherd and a lourth grade dropout. : AI with many poor natlvea "in Brltaln'a African empire, Amin turned Ill the mllltary •for a better life. ,He !ought in the Brltlah lonnY in Bunna in :.Vorld War D, lot the Mllu •Min ift K•Y• 18ainlt · the Brltlah and WDid puatroop :WU.Inim the llraell anned otw. fan:el. . Amin curried ()bote's He alao began to learn the lriendtlllp, roae in the r1nka ·lab1rlnthlan, treacherous dobtl Obote's bidding, t.hen cfusbed Obote in a coup Jan. 25, 1971. Ever since, Amin has accuaed 0~. now in exile in Tanzania, of plotting to overthrow htm. In tho brief six years since Amin took power, the fonner goatherd has instituted a reign of terror, brutal even by African standard&. A man of 240 pounds and who stands 5-foot-4 In his lllocldng !eel, Amin deUvers death sentences with a cllmillive sweep of ooe Ill his lillie banda, saying, "Take him awayJ That is eoough!" In ri biographical film, approved by Amin, the Alrlcan leader: did nothing at a cabinet meeting but harangue his terrified ·ministers for nearly two hours in a raging monologue. There were two major points Ill cover at !he meetlngUgandana did not "love" their leader enough and the rest of !he world did not "love" Uganda enough. The interior minister took . the brunt of the first charge, the foreign minister the second . "You must make the people love !heir leader," Amin told his cabinet. "And you must make the world love Uganda. And its leader.· The world does not love Uganda enough. This is very important." Amin cited threats from rebels wilhin lhOllO tribes. In the years aince, Arnin bas shocked the world with his contr!Miictory1 statements and actiona. Most of the world laughed and some world leaders have auggested he is insarie. But for the victims of his rage and terror, there is oothing comic about Arnin . There is ooly tngedy. British writer Clriltopher Munnioo wrote in the New York Times magazine, "to dismiss him (Amin) aa just plain crazy Is Ill under· Amin' s takeover, an e&timate his .ruthleu · estimated 5,000 Lang! and cunning and his caAnchole had been massacred. poeity to consolidate his The foreign minister's body was lound floating in the Nile several weeks later, Although his takeover waa greeted by dancing in the streets of Kampala and Amin releaaed political )l'isoners, promised election~ · and vowed "no victimizations or purgea,'1 the bloodletilng waa not far away, Under Obote, many Langl and Anchole tribesmen, predominantly Christian and 8!11008 Uganda's most intel· ligen!, bad been trough! into !he civil service and armed forces. Within a year after • ... _ ,.. ' . ·' ......... -: ~ · ·· ... . - .... . " . ..... ... . .. ..... . . ;. power with . calculated terror." Andrew L. KayUra, Amin's superintendent of prisons unW a year ago who nqw teaches at the University of New Haven, said, "I know Amin ~rsonally and I know that he's not inaane. He'a a predictable man . . A crazy man Ia unpredictable." Amin, who speaka English ooly haltingly but eommanda Swahili and aeveral African tribal dialecla, has aeveral houaes but apends a lot of time at Nakaaera Lodgl!, located in · a secluded Kamplll,lllburb. Recent 'visitors say he stU! arises at 6 a.m. and begins appointments Defore breakfast. His office Ia furnished in a Western style with a battery of sis telephone& on the table. The walla are ,adorned with photographs of Amin with world leaders-Earl Mount~Uen, his commander in Bunna, prime ministers and presidenla. At one end of the o!flce is one dominating piece of furniture- a thronellke chair. feel tall, in carved black '11000. The aeat is'drapecl in white fur and the ann rests are gleaminl Wflalo bornl. On the floor bellcle the C~nuea on page J>.8 • : ' · ; : ' 'I ~ r } :. ' ~ �D-2-The Sunday Timet-Sentinel, SWlday. Feb. 27, 1977 farmer geHing half <'ent more County agent's comer ••• By JobiiC. Rice Ell. AgeDI, Agriculture POMEROY - With ju.ll a little warm weather, suddenly thou&hta turn to IIJI'ing. Then apring !rings on other ideas and IIIU8lly one of these is gardening. MOlt of you will renember the disaster that hit the balirunner beans anchome of the bush beans last year. Following is an arUcle that came from the State Office regarding this : In 19'/C bush and half runner.beans were severely affected by Bean YellowMosalcVirua (BYMV).Growers observed that certain bush bean varieties were more tolerant than others. Yet these same "tolerant" varieties in other areas of the stilte became severely diseased. There are several stralris of BYMV. Certilin bean varieties are tolerant to some strains but very suaceptlble to others. The conflicting reports on tolerance,lhus, was probably due wthe presence or absence of certain BYMV strains In different areas of the state. Top Crop is apperenUy the only bush bean which bas tolerance w111011 of the BYMV strains. It will often show mosaic symptoms, but Infection will not usually be severe enough to cause significant yield loss. All half runners are very susceptible. If half runners are grown, the severity of BYMV Infection may be reduced by either eliminating white clover 100 feet lrom plantings or by planting beans In a plot bordered by several rows of corn. The corn is an aphid barrier between the half runn•.rs and white clover. · &lrveys taken In Northern Ohio In mid-AugUst 1976 Indicated that Maize Dwarf Mosaic Virus (MDMV) was the majcr sweet corn virus !X'esent. Strairis A and B were foWld. Maize Chlorotic Dwarf Virus (MCDV) as not found in northern Ohio. In southern Ohio MDMV and MCDV were present In 1976. Tolerant sweet corn varieties to MDMV Include: capitiln, Bonanza, Resister, Bellrlnger, Cllerokee, Aztec, W'rntergreen and Sundance. No reports ofMCDV tolerance have been found. It is very ~!cult, if not impossible, tollmit the spread of aphid borne VII'UlleS With aphid insecticides. Why? Consider the following: With Maize Dwarf Mosaic Virus on sweet corn aphids can acquire the virus Within $-10 seconds. They are abl~ w tranamit MDMV whealthy plants within 15 seconds. The time required to kill an aphid with a systemic insecticide can be as long as 10 minutes. With the ~eports coming in from California of dry weather, and a great 81110unt of our garden crops coming from there, this could be the year to raise a good garden. One of the large seed companies says that the seed supply will be short this year but whether this is a sales girrunick or not, I don, know. WASHING T(iN tUPII ' The fannpr's share of tho consumer food d•,Uar ro,.. half a cent to 38.9 cents last month. but it remained helow the yea....a~o level of 40.5 cents , the A ~ r ir ulture Department reports. Middlem en' s costs and profits for- processing and hancDing the market basket foods were 0.2 per rent higher in January than a year a~ 0 . and this resulted in reducing tile farm share of the food &liar. Barcus named president of FFA chapter GALLIPOLIS - Officers have heen elected by the Gallia Academy Chapter, Future Farmers of America (FFA ), for the 1977-1978 school year. Named president. was Kenny Barcus. Other officers elected were Brent James, vice president; Ta ndi Woodward, secretary ; John Irwin, treasurer ; Steve Calvert, sentinel ; Bobby Griffith, student advisor, and ilia FeUure, reporter. Harold Taylor, Voc-Ed teacher, ·is faculty advisor, Mrs. Jackie Howard and dlildren are having a siege of colds. Mr. Sam Hutcheson from Thurman, Ohio is assisting the Howard brothers with their farm work. Cover found for mine sites By Boyd A. Ruth Conservationist POMEROY - Finding plants that will do well Wlder harsh conditions and provide erosioo control is always a challenge. At SCS's plant materials center in New York, "Tioga" deer!Qngue has been developed to provide a vigorous cover with little or no maintenance -on acid mine sites. You inight say that deertongue ."volunteered" lor the and Pennsylvania, and expect to market it next year. "Tioga" is the result of liending 20 sirains of deerwngue, each of which showed greater acid tolerance than «(her plants frequently used m mine S[Xli~ including tall fescue, crownvetch, and cyegrass. "Tioga" has been successfully field tested on acid mine spill with pH values of 3.< or lower and • normally toxic levels Of aluminum and manganese, job.. commogly found around Plant materials specialists surface-mined areas. · from the Soil Conservation "Tioga" deertongue is a Service ·observed the native 'warm season, perennial . grass, Panicum clan- grass that grows 1 to 3 feet destinum, growing In the . tall. It spreads by seeds Northeast under harsh, acid which are easily harvested. conditions. Its leaves,! inch wide and 4 to With millions of surface • 8 ioches long, are shaped like mined acres in need of a low a deer's tongue hence, its llllintenance ground cover, common name. Well adapted to barren · the specialists assembled deertongue ecotypes from soils and nearly all moisture 11!roughout the Northeast at conditions, 11 Tioga" provides the SCS Plant Materials a dominant, vigorous cover Center in Big Flats, New on acid mine sites and York, They screened them requires little or no mainfor their . adaptability and tenance. It also does well on ronservation value on acid low-fertility, acid soils, as in gravel pits, where plants nine spoil. The final product is such as tall fescue require " Tioga" deertongue, ligh maintenance. With most surfacCH!Iined released last year cooperatively by SCS, · areas In the Northeast being Pennsylvania State reclaimed for woodland and University, and Cornell wildlife habitat, " Tioga" University. This year, deertQngue has the added commercial producers advantage of being comharvested seed In New York pslible with young trees. 11 !l'Ovides a low-competitive ground cover for reducing erosion in woodland plant· mg~. . Like many other pioneer plants, "Tioga" deertongue cannot compete where other conservation plants are better suited. It does not do well _ and should not be "' t d 1 ,.an • - on neutra ' highfertility :;oils. · If anyone IS interested in jianting some "Tioga" deer. IDngue in Meigs County on an experirnentill basis, call the SCS office at 992-6647. The Village of Middleport recently signed a petition to be Included within the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District (SWCD ) boundaries. The petition, if approved by the Ohio Soil and Water Commission, will allow in· dividuals within the Village of Middleport to receive ~sistance on conservation !l'actices from the Meigs SWCD. They also signed to enter a of . Un· Memorandum derstanding (or working agreement) with the Meigs SWCD. The Memo was signed wwork with the Meigs SWCD on future resource problems ci the Village which are related w soil, water and plants. TOBACCO SUPPLIES SIZE 9 X SO 9 X 100 12 X 75 12 X 100 ITEM TYPE 3A 3A 3A 3A Cotton Cotton Cotton Cotton Canvas Canvas Canvas Canvas With With With With Grommets Grommets Grommets Grommets 13.50 ei!. 26.65 ei! . 26.65 ea. 35.25 ea . 4 A Cotton Canvas Also Availi!ble 9 X 100 12 X 75 12 X 100 Nylon Canvas Nylon Canvas Nylon Canvas 17.25ea. 17.25 ei!, SEED magnesiUin. - Nitrogcn·fix ing bacteria in legume pia nts will not perfurm as well without ll'Oper amounts of limestone, These bacteria convert the nitrogen in the air into a fonn readily available for the plants to use as the primary nitrogen source. LimestOne will maintain a high soil pH fur good legume growth. - . Fertilizer efficiency is derreased without limestone. When soil acidity is not corrected and Is allowed to accumulate, many plant nutrients added to the soU exhibit decreased availability for plant use. Umestone, by neutralizing soil acidity, makes iertllizer work better. These , are some of the things that can happen if agricultural limestone Is not used properly. Most soils in the humid area tend to become acidic with normal farming practices. Soil acidity can he checked with a $2 soil test and corrected with also a "must" for every Qome aglime. Call us for in· furmation about how to have gardener. your soil tested. WE'RE AT THAT time of If you don't lime, it may be year when the question often costing you money. comes up as w when to prune shrubs, trees, and fruit trees. The answer is, prWle these plants during the dormant season and when the temperature is not below By Mrs. W. ll 'lllomas · freezing. Birthdays of the monlh It Is better to wait until late Mrs. Elizaheth Cardwell of winter when the weather Keystone Rd. celebrated her treaks- several warm days tirthday ·anniversacy Feb. 3. - but hefore new growth A dinner was given for her Stilrts. Flowering shrubs are the following Sunday atan exception. Shrubs that tended by Mr. and Mrs. lioom in spring should not he Lowell Cardwell. and family ll'uned until after the spring cl Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. ·or early summer bloom, if Garret! ·Sheets and Patricia you want heavy bloom. of Gallipolis; Mrs, Dom The time to prune Runyon and son Stevt'e, Rio evergreens is the same - late Grande. Mrs. Cardwell winter or early spring before received several cards, one new growth stilrts. Some light from a grandson, Kary !l'uning may he desirable in Cardwell, Hawaii, and Keith late July or early August to Cardwell and wife, St. Louis shorten long branches or Mo. Her son, Darrell Cardreshape the plant. well cl Romulus, Mich. call«lrl Pnining of fruit trees is her, as did a granddaughter, best done in early spring j~Et DOnna Wineberger, Boone, N. like with the other plants, C. There were greetings from !l'ior to the beginning of her son, William P. Cardwell, active growth, which is Alaska, and. her dsughter, usually early March here in · Juanita Ferguson, YoungsC4Jio. wwn. The CardweD famUy If :You Don't Lime are widely scattered but For years, farmers, never forget their parents on romeowners and gardeners special days. have been encouraged to Mrs. Cena Parsons, Rt. 2 ttilize agricultural limestone VInton, observed her 82nd in their soil fertility program. lirthday on Feb. 27. She also The benefits of agricultural received greetings from limestone range from relatives and friends . Mrs. Ralph A. Couden, collecting soil acidity to supply calcium and Columbus, was a recent magnesiwn. overnight guest of her Besides concentrating on tmther, Mrs. W. H. Thomas. all the good points from Mr · and Mrs. Earl Wilfong . aglime, it is important to speqt Tuesday afternoon with t'Onsider some o1 the bad Mrs. Cena Parsons. things that may happen if Car) Huishizer, Columbus, aglime is not used. was a recent visitor of his - The concentration of daughter and family, Mr. and rommon elements such as . Mrs. Jack Parsons, Rt. 2 aluminum, manganese and VInton. iron in the soli can increase w Mrs . Bess Vance, the point where they become daughters Mary and Mrs. wxic to plants. Agricultural Evelyn Lee, Keystone Rd. , limestone can chemically spedt an evening with the control these elements and Jolll Vance family. prevent damage. Mrs. John · Vance was at Soil organism Pleasant Valley Hospital (Xlpulations can be Monday .for a check-up. drastically reduced. These or~anisms are responsible fur transformation reactions In the soli involving nitrogen, SWAIN phosphorus and · sulfur. AUCTION BARN Organic matter decom- We nil anything for (Xlsition is retarded. Aglime •nybody at our Auction can make a more favorable Bern or in '{uor home. FOr lnfo~mation and pickup soil environment for these serv•ce call 256· 1967. many different organisms. Sale E'llery Saturday Night lit 1 p.m . - Calcium and magnesium may become deflclen.t SWAIN resulting in poor or improper plant growth and crop AUCTION SERVICE !l'Odilctlon. Depending on the Kenneth swain, Au ct. chemical composition, Corner Third &' Olive limestone supplies 'large quantities of calcium and GALLI POI.IS - I want to rem ind home vegetable gardeners that we have , plenty copies of bulletin No. 287 .~ " Home Vegetable Gardening" and leaflet No. . 100, "Vegetable Varieties for !ltio Home Gardens." If you do not have' a copy of either of these bulletins please feel free to call the Extension Office at 44&4612 ext. 32 for your free copy. Bulletin 'lio7 is particularly useful to folks wi)o have not been gardening for a long time and who do not have a lot of experience. It also is used by experienced gar. deners, so if you do not have a copy I would recommend that you ol1tain one and study it. The ieaflet concerning vegetable varieties lists those varieties that are more satisfactory for Ohio climates. Notations are made in the leaflet concerning varieties of vegetables that are suitable for freezing and those that have done well 111der Ohio conditions. It is By Steve Hlblnger Conservationist GALLIPOUS- The last article that l write each month will report conservation activities in Gallia County of major interest. In keeping with this, following Is my February report. Larry Hall, who .owns .'163 acres and resides in Perry Twp. had the· first conservation farm plan written in .the new year. Larry bought thts farm a short time ago. He plans to crop the farm fairly irtensively and will use no-till planting methods to control erosim and minimize labor. Since Larry has a good concept of conservation farming, we expect the plan w be a good aid to him. Waterway construction and tile installation are scheduled this spring. , ' Sine~ 1971 a 10-cQunty planning area has worked to build a local resource development plan. The result, the Ohio Valley Resource Conservation and Development (OVRC&D) plan has been published. Copies of this plan are In stock at the SCS office here in Galli[Xllis. To date, several city and county government leaders have been issued copies. Also, local school officials, the county park board members and interested ci tizem now have copies. These plans are available for distribution on request. The Gallla SWCD's 32nd Annual Report has heen printed. Th is report lists major activities and ac• complishments of the district. Major acromplishments Include : 5 spring developments were constructed. 21 watering troughs were built. 56,215 feet of tile was inotalled. 6 acres of wate..Ways were built. 2,985 'feet of diversion ~tches were constructed. 1 11 one goal in mind - to proof farmers. OVer the years, genera· Metalli c green , fully equipped . ·Extra sharp. Priced to sell . vide a specialized type of loan tailored to the needs tlons of farmers have come Mu0f'1 CoUflfles PHONEtf:l -2111 Store Hot.~rl · Qpon I ·JO.S:lO . Mill Clost11t! P. ~ Real economy. Was $1995 .00. '1695 flexible repayment plans. When building for the 1972 PLYMOUTH GOlD DUSTER next generation, as well as the present, see your local Land Bank Association. 1974 PLYMount FURY Ill .. TOBACCO SUPPLY DEPOT 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 Cyl., Auto, PS, Radio $2 73 FORD MAVERICK • • • • •ENIDE SOW I • •• "CAN WE DEAL -YOU :IN? TWO COON Dogs in Roc:i ne area , lost Fri day night. Phorye 742-221 7. SHOOTING MATCH, Rutland Legion Hell. every Sun day, 12 LOSl---ooN--;,d~W~I ker caon hound dog , lost in Chester. noon . Mole , bl ack and white. tag wi th SWEEPER and sewing machine name "Harlen Mills". Call ·repair . parts and supplies . Pi ck lester Porker , 985·3801 . ........... _....._ · up and delivery , Davis Vacuum LO S T: In Pomeroy area . fem ale 1 Cleaner , / 1 mile up Georges dog. 7 mos . old, white wi th Creek Rd. Ph . 446·0294, block spot s. Her heed is all PASQUALE Electrical Seno~ice·. block . Family pel . Ph. 9Gl2 -7085 . ··-446·2716 day or night . • GALLIA ROLLER. MILLS INC. : • • PH. ~146 : GRAPE & FOURffi --- ___,_ : I CARROll NORRIS DODGE • 446-1562 Gallipolis, Ohio Third Ave. BRiNGVoUR MOWERS & tillers in for repair to ovoid a sure rush . All types of .sows & tools sharpened. 562 4th Avd ., Ph WE DO PORTRAITS , ~ommericol and Wedding Photography, also cop ies and full line of Amateur Supplies, Tawney Studio:::. • ·- - - - -- - 1~ LOVING Memory of our CARD OF THANKS . We wish to •mother. Mrs . Amanda Ka spa r. thank all who were so k ind a~d ' who passed away three years : ago today . F(iends may think we hove .forgotten, IN LOVING MEMORY of Ru.,ell P. PHONE 992-2176 . POMEROY, 0. ' " father , Kenneth .Swisher. A special thanks to Or . Harder, ythen at times they see us smile, But little do they know the .• heartaches, That we cover oil the wh ile. They soy time heals all sorrow, 1\nd it helps us to forget, But time so far has only proved, !{ow much we mlu you .,.at. Mildred , Arnold and lucretia ' Smith . • I thoughtful throughout the 'IIlness of our husband and • Pointer. who · passed owoy : February 27 , 1972. Don't ask us If we min him , Llfe for us Is not tt'le 1ame, A)l the world would be like • Heoven , ..Itt to~·· his face ago ln . \!e never know the heartaches. *Is loneliness we endure, fkJt we hove learned sa many :things. · hcause of losing him . ~ly missed bv wife, children, "' grandchildren , and pre of .: grondc:hildrtn. •• LOVING Momroy of my deor DIAMONDS, From one-eighth CT, to 2 CT., Compare our price anywhere. Tawney Jewelers. Wanteii:fi>1fif' ~~ ::'~l= Oh. · Only experienced need resume complete to Box 471 c-o Gallipolis Dally Tribune. IMMEDIATEOPENING Social SerVice Co-oridinator for pri vate Athens Based Res iden · tie l program fo r t he Developmentally Disabled . 30 Hr. per week mlnium, bachelor degree in Social Work or reloted field and. 2 Yr . work experien<e in Socia! Services. Send Resume to HAVAR INC .. 26 W. Stimson Ave., Ath ens, WANTED TO GIVE AWAY . Pup· WANTED : PEOPLE 30th ANNUAL HEREFOIID Solo: 1• .. ~Fomily. . ~------·- ... --~ . -· , ~~~~~~~ SERVICE ! Phone of February. NOW BU YING SCRAP. Turn jlink autos into cosh. Also buying metal s, batteries , etc . Open Monday . Tues day . Weds., Friday, 8:00 - 4:30; Saturday 8;00 . 12:00. Phone 992·63 37 . Old Rt, 33 ius ! ac: ross Grueser's C hi p_e~-- _ _ WAN TED OlD pia nos , MY condi· tion. Paying $10 and $25 each . First flo or only, Expert movin g. Fully insured Company . Write giv i ng d irec tion s. Witt en Pianos, Box 188, Sardi s, Ohio JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE, BARGAINS GARLOR. CAMP CONL YSTAR CRAFT SALES, Rt. ---- bulls and 1.6 females , Southeastern Ohio Herford Association. All dwarf frn pedlgrHs both Horned and Polled. Soturday. March 19. 1m. Solo 1:00 P.M.. Rock Spr· lngs Folrgrounda. at. Rt. 33, three miles north of Pomeroy, Ohio. for co '" l~ s write to: Lloyd &lockwood, Sole Mgr ., R•. -~P~~oy:,Chio 45769. PhotogrOphy service Weddings Porfralt Commericul. Spring Volley Plaza,. Gallipolis , Ph. submar ines, _so~rd~·~!»~ _t.i~'! o~ Thurs.: future . 4ol6-7494, Open Tuosdav lh1u FREIZER.BEEF SALE USDA Cholet IHf. Sldt 7'1 cent per lb. , Quarters, 69 cent per lb ., Hind quarterl 1 89 cents per lb . cut , wrapp«t and frozen free . Coli Com Sands , Bill Crawford,Ciaco Stalnaker, or Ronnl• McCoy . At your Fri end!~ Kroger Store. Ph. 4A6,3923 . ' ~-- For more US Navy Recruiting 221 Columbus Rd. Athens, OH Ph. 593-3566 Collect NORTH STARCRAFT, Winter prices on Minis, Trailers. and fold· downs. We sell serv ice and quality. Open Sunday s. Camp · Con ley Storcroft Sales , Rt 02 Non h Pt Pl easanl , W Vo ~~D . -2 OR 3 BR. unfurn. House. wa sher and dryer hook up, in Vinton Of B'idwel! area. Ref. Avail abl e Ph 388-8275 any,c~'::c 'm:::. •c_·_ _ __ 26 .KI .Q98 32 tH .AQ l02 WEST "'Q J 10 8 3 •J t96 s 3 "'96 4 EAST "'A9 7S ¥6 I • 10 8 7 2 "'KJ S SOUTH IDJ .62 .AKt0 7S tA KQ •873 Both vulnerable Pass 3 • MOTOR\ ROUTE APPLICATIO.NS \ ARE BEING ACCEPTtD GALLIPOLIS DAILv- TRIBUNE CIRCULATION DEPT. 8:00 TIL 5:00 I. WeJI Nortb East Soulb ' Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q • lets , and Information see: WIN AT BRIDGE Eight play is dishonorable b2N , of Point Pleasant. . «6·0307 al 256-6535 ADVENTURE. : a' This offer will be in effect for the remainder CASH!!! for junk car s. Frye ·s Truck and Auto. 2d HOUR LOOI<ING FOR surl'ace ships. Top benellls. Career tra ining. Great Cemetery, every Sunday, 12 noon. : lng the death Isabelle • Cozart. YoUr acta of klndr'!eSS • were deeply opprecidted. down any reasonable offer. See us Today! COINS, CU ~REN C Y , tokens, aid pocke t wat ches and cha ins, sil ver and gold. We need 196-4 ond older sil ve r co ins . Buy . selL or tra de' Call Roger Wamsley , POMEROY AUTO RECYCLING. apply .Send stock. Gallipolis Chrysler will then negotiate the deal with you. We will not turn 742·2331. FULL TIME will show you the - . Bookkeeper 1 he Navy Is looking lor people to work on a~ exp,.ued their t)"'!PQfhy dur· -- TIMBER : Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts. Tap price lor standi ng saw timber. Cal l Ke nt Hanby, 1-4d b-8570. WAN:rED l>dly milled by hlo wlfo, Lolo ond SHOOTING MATCH, iuot off Rt.·7 -...------·----·--by·pan near Rock Springs LIAR PHOTOGRAPHY complete • children. • withes to thank oil those who --- CASH poid lor oil makes and model s of mobile homes . Phone area c:ode 01.t .d23 ·9531 . ~- -- FAMILY of Hobart Cazort P~mouth ·in OLD fu rnit ure, Ice 601-: es . brass beds. wal l telephones and ports, or compiee households . Wri te M . . 0 . Miller. Rt. ·4, Pomeroy . Ohio. Col1992 .77b0 - P~mouth invoice or cost on any new 1977 Chtysler or · EOE nur1es on 5th. East , therapy boys , Mrs. Don Eliason and ministers. The many friends Point, Ohio. Ph. 614-890324. ond neighbors for food , 2500 lb . Tobacco Base. to let out 43946. Phone (614)4B3-1 605. flowers , money o"!d cords .• To on shares, good land and born, Rev . Dolton for h11 consohng WANTED, CHIPWOOD. Poles, Also one born to be torn down rnoll:imum diameter . 10 inches words and McCoy-Moore ~or on shores. Contact B. Prince on on largest end, $8. per ton; their services. Wife Gold1e , Clay .Chapel Rd., off SR. &. bundles slab s $6 per. ton. children Evelrn· Edmund , South, Carlos. and Pou , brother Mar· Deli vered to Ohio Pollet Com · OH . 4 570 -' l.o:------:c-~ vin, sis ten Margie and Ethlyn . 30th ANNUAL HEREFORD SALE: 14 pony. Rt. 2, Pomeroy . Ohio. fiNANCIAL ANALYST Bulls and 16 Females , Immediate openning for a Phone 992-2689. · Southeastern Ohio Hereford degreed accountant , with 2·3 Association, All dwarf free years budget and cos t oc:coun- JUNK auto and scrap metal. Ph. pedigrees both HOrned and 388-8776. ting. or public accounting exp. Polled. Saturday, March 19, Responsibilitie s in Clude ~ GOOD USED FURNIT UR E. h cepNOW accepting piano students , 1977. Sole 1:00PM, Rocksprings operating reports . forcasts ,_ _ Hng Upho~<&d, Ph , 446· 03~ . beginners, Intermediates, ad· Fa~rgrounds. Rt. 33..- three miles and budgets. Qualified ap· north of Pomeroy. Ohio . For ' vanced students. Coli 992. pllconts should send resume USED PAPER BACK BOOKS ond 2270. catalogs wr ite to , Lloyd magazines. ol so ro cks. Ph. and sal ary history to Mr. l. D. - -' - - -- - - - - Blackwood, Sole Mgr. Rt. 3, Donaldson . PO Box :)U.t _ <146-0002. . NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . --- --Gallipolis, Oh -45631. Robbins {Pleasanton Meat Processing, and Myers , Inc. An Equal OpInc. ) CusJom slaughtering, and WANTED TO GIVE AWAY. 2 Y' ' portunity Employpr old female Border Collie . In· processing. Retail , wholetale. telliS~ent , house broken, Free to No oppoinment necessary. Call good homo .. Call 256·1216 or {614) 593·8655, hours, 9:00 till .MONTGOMERY AND WARD , 256-1123 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood, Athens , CATALOG SALES AGENCY, 'Ph. pies, I cross betw"n Pekipoo , .husband, Floyd 0 . Riffle who GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Dashund, others crosS German Club every SundO)', I pm .,.., us 26 years ago today. We Shep and Alatkian Husky. Ph . Anorted meots. :miss him but we will see him • when this life II over. RACINE FIRE Dopt. will hove o 245-55<2 or 2•5-9158 ~-~e Golden Gate' were opened , Gun Shoot every Saturday night PASSORT PHOTOS in color while 14 gentle voice said "Come", . you walt Leor PhatograpMy 6 p.m. or their building In Jnd with farewell unspoken Gallipolis, •46-7494 call for Boshon, Ohio. We calmly entered home. oppt. clo1ed Mondays, • ..-----·- Gallipolis Chrysler Of - - BOAT SHOW Feb. 26·:27, Soturda.,. and Sunday, Lorge s,lection of Pleasure and Boas Boats, Inboard and OutbOard, .Johnson and Mercury Outboard, Stepp Marine and Clyde Soles , Us Rt. 52 , South Checl< This Offer Out! 502 Second Ave . Gallipol is, OH ~EGIN your spring cleOning by hav ing your carpets cleaned by best method known. Remdve Oi l the dirt . Make your c:orpet look new ogoin . · For fr ee RN WANTED . Mon. thtu Fri ., estimate coll379 -2682 . retireesconsidered, for el derly DEAD Stock removed . No charge. gentleman, Own tron sporto Call245·5514. J tion , Ph. 256-68<f0. THURMAN HOUSE , antiques, Fur· FULL OR PARTTIME . make you r niture stripping . repo ir an· own goals and a rewordi ng ond drefinished, County Rd.8 off 35. pleasant position as a Luzier Centerville Village . 245· 9479 Skin Core Consulta nt no fe r· INCOME TA X RETURN S ritory restr ict ion. fu ll tra in ing PREPARED. STATE AND program. Phone Po t Adk ins FEDERAL, DAY OR EVENINGS. 446 ·7409 15 yrs . h :p. Walter White. SIE US FOR THE BES{ BUY IN MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. APPLY AT: CREDITHRIFl . AMERICA 245-5050 ~~--- Immediate delivery. Lots of styles in stock. See Ul for deta/11. Ea~y finance plan• available. -- CASHIER·RECEPTIONIST Sharp ind ividual who en joys meeti ng an d servin g the pu blic: must be able to type and wo rk wi th figures: business ex · perience desirable but not necessa ry. ---- Dodge Coli • "Lightning Flash" shift-on-the-go with 8 speeds forward, 4 reverse and shuttle lever. • Row crop models available wl'th 96 inch wide front axle. • Power steering , disc brakes. deluxe seat-all standard. · • Easy-off grille and swing-out oil cooler for quick cleaning . . Special 360. Auto. Deluxe Cab $}dJ.d • •BROMIDE GAS 73 FORD 250 Camper Grabbler, V8, Standard • • •TOBACCO PLASTIC AU Sizes PS, PB, Auto, Air $ •TOBACCO CANVAS Cotton Canvas, All Sizes Poly Canvas 9'x100' 71 MONTE CARLO GT, Hatchback, Auto, Radio, Less Than 34,000 Miles ''CHIAPIIS" 68 CHEV. 4 DR••• e•••.••••••••••••••••••••••• '495 . 68 MERCURY 2 DR o ••••••••••••••••••••••• o '495 70 AMBASSADOR ...........................•495 69 DODGE ST. WAG. •••o••·················'695 72 DATSON ST. WAG. - YORKERS 74 '2795 '1495 NEW 4 DODGE ASPENS Loaded with full power equipment, one very careful owner . Slan t Si~: automatic . DON'T WAIT. ORDER NOW .EFO~I THE PRICII 00 UP. fROM THE AREA S.rvint Mtigs. Gllll• 111d DODGE TRUCKS 1 DODGE MONACO 1973 VOLKSWAGON "BUG" agricultural credit with 5 CHRYSLER 5 '4295 to depend on the Land · Bank. So, today, as yesterday, we offer long-term TAKE ADVANTAGE ~. 7 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Red. white Landau top. fully equ i pped, Rally e wh eels . Compare At SAVE BIG 11 1975 MALIBU CLASSIC LANDAU • 200 cu: in . gas engine. JACIC W. CARSEY. MGIII . 1975 MONTE CARLO MONTE CARLO White, burgundy Lan.dau top . 11 ,000 mil es. P.S., P. B., a1r, Rall ye whee ls, Crui se & Tilt, AM· tape. The Land Bank was established so years ago with 574 Tractor POMEROY lANDMARK 675-5170 Doc Says : Due to a special purchase we currently have th~ l?rgest .selection of Buick Regals and Pontiac Gran Pnx sever offered for sale in this area. Talk to one of our courteou~ sales representatives- Bob Brickles, Harland Wood, B1ll Gene Johnson, or Greg Smith - for a good deal on a new or used car. viSon. Deer Creek ------------------~= :: COMPLETE ONE STOP : ·' .---. ' WARIHOUII AT POMEROY, 0. of Ohio, Inc., GaRipoiS, Ohio or Melvin Mooney is our on!J collttrn. 1.20 lb. ea. Case Lots 1.1o.tb. ei!. CENTRAL SOYA See J. S. Red Duncan Helping you succttd 2.24ei!. We have all you need for making your tobacco bed at money-saving prices. WE AlSO HAVE 10111£00 By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Gallia County E~tension Agent 9.30 ei!. 11.95 ei!. 9.05 ea. Simplex Applicator Brom-o-gi!s 24x1 lb. I 22 .30ea. 101/2 X 103 3 mil Fumigi!tion Cover 131!2 X 103 3 mil , Fumigi!tion Cover 131f2 X 78 3 mil Fumigi!tion Cover 3 Tray Agriculture and. First 1977 plan our community on 163-acre farm I D.3-The Sunday Times-SenUnel, SWlday, Feb. 'll , 1977 754 technical services to landowners. 6 additional conservation pl.~ were written. 16 new cooperators were added to the district. 17 ponds were constructed under SCS-SWCD super~ ven ' • By O.wald & James Jacoby South covered West's queen of spades lead with dummy 's king, He .always covered an honor with an honor and anyway what did he have to lose? He foond out quickly. East returned a spade lo his partner and West shifted wa club, South decided w try a double fi~esse with dummy's 10. East' took the jack and shifted to a trump. Some time later on, Soulh lost a club finesse to East's king and the contract had aborted, • '•• As South pointed out, three ~ cards out of three had been , wrong. Now lel's see what: would have happened if South • had played low from dummy.:. ,West could shift to a club. In ;· that case South would rise ,, with du mmy 's ace, draw ~· trumps, cash his top diamonds ;: to get rid of dummy's king of spades and lose one spade 1 trick instead of two. : Suppose West played a se- : co~d spade. East would win. and lead back a diamond or a i t(ump . South would pull; tromps, cash the diarrllmds, • lead a club, fi.nesse dumAly's : 10 and let East try to find a • way to collect a fourth trick. : .There wouldn 't he any. : 0 ~ u~ ~: A Wyoining reader wants to!' know what he should do as• dealer with : • - ¥QJIO~x 1 · •AJixx xx x • -· ,! Our answer is that there is• no really proper bid. Anything: may turn out hest. We rather; favor a pass or a five-<iiamond • bid depending on how you feel! at the time. : (For a copy of JACOBY '• MODERN. sencl Sf to; "Win ! at Br idge ," c/o this: newspaper, P. 0. Bor 489, • Radio City Station, llew York,: ...1 ' N. Y. 10019/ I . •I i �D+-Tbe SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sw1day, Feb. 27,1977 PmforSalc "SPECIAL DELIVERY" CI:NTENAA'Y Woods Kennel , Per groom in9 locilititt . Have your pet groomed undeer sonitory cond. All breeds accepled. SMART COMPACT SHOPPERS J).S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 27,1977 For Best Res'ults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Television log for easy viewing ol46·0231 . UKE YOU Will UKE lHE WAY WE DEAL With Prices like These You Better Believe There is Something Special in the Air. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE HILlCREST KENNEL AKC OOBERMANS. quality pup from Champion blood line_ stock, pup usuoll~ available · reds or blades, stud seNica Ph. 446- 4~ THE BEilER IDEA · AKC " SAMOYEDS , Cock.art , PINTO Ike new white finish, auto., air cond ., P.s-., radio and ape, lu_ggage rack, radial tires, less than 10,000 miles. 1973 CAMARO CPE. .................... '2995 Dark red finish, air cond ., auto., P.S .• 8 cyl., clean, s cia I wheels, _g_ood tires. CHAIN LINK RENCE 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. SED.......... ..'2895 forly Spring Sale. 20 Cents off per ft . on all size. Call for free esliinote. Ph. 367·722A Oark green finish, air cond ., aulo., P .S., P.B., radio, extra sharp, good rubber. or 1-532·0509. call before 3 pm . f"4ewmons Fencing , 1975 Et CAMINO .......................'3895 Ironton , · Ohio . SWEET HANDLING Beat the spring price buy now from friendly Dealer. We have the sharpest pencil in town. EXCAVATING .. dozer , loader and backhoe work: dump trucks · and lo-bovs for hire; will haul MUSTANG U.. Black finish. black vlnyllrlm, 8 cyl., aulo., P.S., P.B., radio, clean. 1969 CHEVROLET lh TON ............ ..'995 WI dlri, to soil. limestone and SMITH NELSON MOTORS grovel . Ceil! Sob or Roger Jef · fers , day phone -992 -70S'il, night phone 992-3525 or 9Cil2 - 5232. EXCAVATING . dozer , boo:khoe (Two) one 6' Fleetslde. one 8' Fleetslde, sOme rust, l'li!IS good. 1971 BEL AIR ....................~.~~:-: ...'895 POMEROY, OHIO Belgellnlsh, good work car. air cond ., aulo .. P.S., 8 cyl., like new tires . and dltcher. Charles R. t-lot field , 8CKk Ho, Ser ... ice, Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742 -2008 . 1976 Pontl•cSunbird, 4 cyt, S s.,..O, • 111 s1ver. 1975 !Iuick Rogal, 2 dr., air, vinyl iop, lope, cruloe. • 1975 Olo!t Culllu S, 2 dr., H. T., olr, vlnyllop, low mlleoge 1974 Opel Minta, 2 dr., 4cyl., 4 speed, 1 real . .s sever. 1973 Opel G. T., 4 cyl, 4 opeod,low ml~go, ohorp sports car. 1973 Buick ~It, 225 Custom, 4dr. H.T., !Ills car hosoverylhlng. 1973 Ford Muslang Moch I, oulo., 351 C~valand engine. · 1973 Cllev. Imp. Cusl .. 2.dr., H.T .. oir, vinyl lop, lou I owner. 1973 OJds Dlltal8, 2 dr., H.T., air, 'linrltop,extra clean . 1972 Chev. Imp., 2 dr., H.T ,, olr, vinyl top, silver ond bllck. lt75 Ford F25D, Longbod,hPHd, P.S., P.l. 1969 """lllc lannevllla, 4 dr., H. T., rough but runs good. 1970 Ford Torlao Wogan, oulo., I'DIIIIh mokt o good work car. 1964 Buick Lesobre, 2 dr., H,T., body "ugh bula good cor. · 1964 Plymouth Fury Conv .• 318auto.. collectorcar. 1914 Old$ Delio, 4 dr., body not bod lor 64 1964 Chev. Pickup C10 rough 111 cob, runs good. --~~-----. SEPTIC · S.,.ktems installed by licensed installer. Shepard -SEPTIC TANKS. cleon&d. Modern Controcton. Phone 7.42-2409 . ···-·-- " Sanitation . 992-3954 . WILL do roof ing . construction , plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too smoll. Phone 742·2_3~a:. - - -- -. - CARPENTER . flooring. ceiling, _ p~~e~~~~P~o~e ~~-27.5~ . _ MOBILE Home Repair . Elec .. plumbing ond ""~ating . Phone __992-5858. THE FAMILY COMPACT MAVERICK ElECTRONIC T. V. CLINIC , New T.V. shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic Service caU. $S.9S. Color . B & W antenna systems stereos , etc. 572 South Third. Middleport. Phone 992-6.106 . Corry in and _. save m_oney. . ·--HOWERY AND MARTIN EJ(· co>Joting , se-pt ic ~ystems. dozer. backhoe . dump truck, limestone, gravel. blacktop paving , Rt . 1-43. Phone 1 (6 14) 698-7331 . OIL , GAS Furnaces, oil burners, repair , end pari$ for trollers and names. 2-4 hour service. -. Phone 8-43-2165. .. -. - .. HOUSE PAINTING , interior end exterior . Quality work at reasonable ra tes . Phone 742·232a. -- -- 500 MAIN-ST. -- -----~-----·--- .. ~ "Your Chevy Dealer" DOZER WORK, excovoti~g . land deering, Ph. -4-46-0051 ALLEN'S GENERAL CONTRAC· TORS, remodeling, House wirfng . house plumbing , Free ,stimotes, 4-46·291 0 I Superior Steam Extraction Young's Carpeting f---~ .,.,loll IIIII &Allies ~ Routt J, Pomorciy, 0. Wlllllllls Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 IIIIIIIDIIS &.-s l!I'\AClii(IIT KEN GROVER ALWIIIIUI PHOTOGRAPHY SIDIIIG-IOIIITI GlllltiiSMIII&S "Tha Originators Not The 1m1t1tor•" 2-23-1 mo. (614! 915.-155 Che~ler, Olllo 10-17·1mo(Pd) 1~ ·4«iUSE&Bilf . Located in Langsville ALL FULLY EQUIPPED Box2S-A Southeatem Ohio Truss Rafter Co. R Utlend, Ohio 45775 Ph . (614) 742 ·U09 We Dtlinr 12 -22·4 mos . SAVE$ 1971 CADILlAC SED~N DEVILLE Roofing &Siding • Room Addilklns Garaps Homes Built Quality Work AI Reasonable Rat•s AI. TROMM CONST. Frtt EsllmaiH Work GUIIraniHd 742-2321 Young's Carpeting · Full power & equipment. tull stereo, T& T wheel, Demo. cruise control. Mr. Karr's. Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Free Estimates See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh . Installation, umpl11s brought to your home with no charge. Karr & Van Zandt Clrpei-Uno.-Tile Phono Mike )'01111 at 992-22060r 992-7610 "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Til6:00- Til S p .m. Sat. IF Y'OU hove a service to offer. wont to ·buy or sell something. ae looking for work . . . or whatever ... you'Hget results foster with o :)antinel Wont Ad. Call9112 ·2156. -----• R,ISING STAR Kannel Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming all breads , clean sonitory facilities . Cheshire. f,one {614) . 367-0292. ' HOO·::.,F,:H:;.O:.=L::CL-:O:::W:-.~B=-u-y-.-,e-:H, trade or train horses . RUTH REEVES . train..-, Phone (61-4) 698-3290. AKC COLUE Puppies, table and white, I mole and 2 femolas. . Hove bHn wormed and shots 1tartad . Call *'149 · 2571 w . . .day1 ofler 4 p.m. or anytime Saturday end Sunde~·. 2-23-1 mo. BOARDING &AJ<C PUPPIES K & P Kennels, 388·8274, Rt. S54, ·~ mile .ast·of Porter. QRIARPATCH -KenRels . ao0rdi~ g . Grooming, AKC Gordon set. ters , English Cocker Sponiels, Ph . 446--4191 DRAGONWYNO Cattery-Kennel , CFA Siamese and Himalayans (Persians) Cots . AKC Chow Chows dogs. Stud service ond litter evaluation . Ph. 446·38-44 bACHSHUND PUPPY. malo, r09. red . S75., Ph. 4<16-4999 BOARDING AND AKC YORKSHIRE AND WEST Hi9hlond White Terriers . Circle L Kennel. Ph. 4.C6·4824 . _._ ____ ,---------RISING STAR KENNEL Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor Runs. Grooming, All Brt.ds. Cl.an Sonltoty foeilit ..s ..Chtshirt, Ph 367-0291 -·- .---AKC REG. DACHSHUND ,liTUD. - -~- - --2 Yr. ofd PomerQnian , lost SERVICE. Ph. 446-2637. ' - " LOST. in Cheshire, childs pet , FREE PUI'I'IES, MOTHER, Engl;sh Reword, Ph. 367-7710 otter 5 Setter, Ph. 446-8570. PM , - ·--- - ~---~- --- ,. ------ - Vinyl & . Aluminum Si.ding, Storm Windows & lnsulltian. Call Professionals BISSEll SIDING CO. A local contr~ctor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2160 Frta EsllmiiH No SUnday Colli,..... 1-30-1 mo. ........ ~ITHNILSON MOTORS, INC. I'll. lt2-ZI74 ,_., -REMODEliNG. - ... ... Plumbing, heating - and all types of ~"•ra J repoir. Work guarantHd 30 yeein'I'IX· perience. Phone 992-2.a9. ' . . -· . ...... ~EWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vh::e, all make•, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Po,meroy . 1\uthorir.cl Sino-r Salts and , Servke. We .aharpan Scb.1ora. ~ ~. ··-- 2·25-1 mo. ECONOLINE HOME ' INSULATION, INC. 1115 Wllhinglon Blvd. Belpre, Pliont (614) 4237564 day, or 992-6039 eveniRgl. Blown In flbtrglllss wolll and aHics. 20 Pel. Savings on VInyl and SIMI Sidings. Repllctmonl 111d storm windows. 33 yN rs actual HAFFELTS CARPETING, EUREKA STAR ROUTE For )lOUr carpet need a. Free estimates. Ph 1 4-46-11 se SANDY ANO BEAVER INSURANCE CO. HAS offered ·services for Fire ln'svronca 1 c'overoge in Gallic County fo~ almost a century , Forms. homes and per· aonol property, coverages are available to meet Individual needs. Contact Don · Palmer yQur neighbor on.d aoent. ' SWAIN'S . Automatic Transmission Service PARTS : LABOR GUWNTEm REASONABLE RATES Reedsville, 0. Ph. 378-6250 expeirence. Flnonclng Avollablt , C. A. Newl'nln, Pres. 1-25-1 mo .. pd. INCOME TAX Service , Wollocv Ruuell , Bradbury . CQJI 992-722a. ~iANO~TuNING·. Phone Lone · Daniela, 992·2082. ~ -------------- -~--·WilL DO houJO<Itonlnv. Coli 992-2524 . --·--WI.L 00 babvaittlng in my home . 5H Dlono Ashley, 175 - h __St., ~lddlo~!·_ _ _ ' --·-...--- - -- -- Will do iOb•, roofing, pain· , ting, gutter work . Phone 992Plctur• Tuba SpecloH1t1 · 7<109. HARTWELL ELECTRONICS -- t··- ..... ·- . -· - - · SEW IN (l. AL T£ RATIONS ' tvRopalr Upholaterlng , d'r apes ' 145·5365 reotonabla. 572 South Third Ave .. Middleport. Phone PASQUALE ln1ulatlng. 103 Cedar BftfJlFORO, Auct~eer, Com. 9112-63011. St., Galllpolh. Ph. 446-2716 or pie.. Service. Phone 9-49·248'7 046-1092. or 9-49·2000. Roclne. Ohio . Critt PORTABLE . YVELDER~ ~~;;. •~.;.. small jobs. Con ol10 thaw Bradford. frozen water pl~s . Phone CUSTOM REMOOELING. 20 expaf'-nc•. -1301. New dry ,ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 949-2606. . wall ceiling wtth swirl or texSwHptrs, toasters, lrpna, oil ture dnign1. Other dry wall, small applionc•s . Lown mower, HAVE 'YOUR taxes done b1 on oc· repair, vln~l wallpapering, n•w next to Slate Highway Goroge \ couniont , Also. now accepting bookkeeping. Phone 992-6206 b&.•hs, new kitchent. Anvthing nn Route 7. Phone ~61-4) 985Qr 992-6173 . in rltf'nOdel\ng Of r~~~ir; __ 3825. - ------- . ~·"' ... . C&R PAI"!T & WA.LLPAPER CENTER. Residential: cOmmercial. interior, exterior, fast economical, reliable, brush , oirl.ss spray, oil types of wall covering, no job 109 large or small Personalized service by owner We corry a <tompletalirle of Beniamin Moore 1 paints . 446 ~ 9-458 , Insu red , free estimates , 244 2nd 1 EHMAN WATER DEliVERY SER· VICE, Ph. 379-2326 or 379·2133 STUCCO plastering and p'aster repair. Te){tured ceiling, swirl, floot or brush des ign;· 32 yr. e~p . Work bv the hour or by the job. If you ore going to build or remodel, SIU(CO t~ . outside of your home, seve half on heat . stucco is as strong as brick , costs less. Commaricol ond Res. all work gar( Ph. Tri-Co. Plosfering Stucco . Ph . 256-1182 o~reose those fuel 'bills and increole the value of your home with a fireplote from LOGUE CONTRACTING . FREE ESTIMATES. PHONE .388-9939 HARDWOOD CABINETRY Custom designed bnd crafted . For AP.pf. Coli Jesse Rodman Bldr1. 992-5980 or 992-5578 Full power and air, vinyl roof. NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ .& 2-1977 COUPE DEVILLE$ Are you planning your vacation? If so, we have the Mini Home & Custom Van for you to travel in. Don't just think about it Come in, get POMEROY MOTOR C0.1 . TRUSSES ANY PI'KH ANY SIZE 76-77 Vegas •· Chevettes • Luv Trucks. .A A_ ~'F -- Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings '5500 28, 1977 Last Day 1200 Rebate on ,992-2126 PHoTOGRAPHY 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille F~. 992·2174 PROFESSIONAL '5600 $1995. $2695 $1795. $4495 $495 $495 $395 $695 $295 1195 PHONE . Dark brown with beige vinyl root, leather interior, AM- FM stereo radio. full power and air. $2695 POMEROY, 0. Business ·Services . 74 CADILLAC CPE. DeVILLE Caprice 4 dr. Sed. Loaded ...................'5848 Nova Contoups 4 dr, Load.ed ................ 14748 Monte Carlo Landau. Loaded ................'5948 NIMI 2 dr. Cabriolet Roof. Loaded ;........ !3948 $2H5 $2H5 SMITH NELSON MOTORS trencher, low Boy. dump truck , trucks , septic systems . Bill Pullins . Phone 99~-2478 dey or night. . Middleport, 0. 992-2'196 $2495 our price and own one. NOW Be Ready. ~-cAVAr1NG~ ~~kh;~~-o-o;e~. Dan Thompson Ford 1976 CO. DEMOS. You owe it to yourself before you buy any car new or used. Call one'Ofothese friendly salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story or . Bill Nelson. ..- See Pal Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle . Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday $3895 $4495 54495 y-• Southeistem Ohio Truss Rafter eo: BoX21A Rutland, 0111o 45775 Phone " " 142-24" Also Loalod In longsvlllt Any Styleor SllH 1 Pomeroy Open Eveoinas Until& p.m. CONCRETE WORK , patios , Sidewalks , basement, etc . LoiJit Cox 446-3398 . FOR the best in orchit&ctural design and building of nvw homes , sma ll commercial buildings , opt ., or remodeling with s.tale approval of pions. Bill Wolker, 446-2146 or 446· 11652:_ . --:-:-:-:;---:---:BOB 'S CB Radio Equip ., everything in Two-Way Radio, Antennas and occes. Georges Creek Rd., Gollipoi i~.:..-446-~Sl.?.:_ SMITH EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe. trvnche r, dump truck, work done at reasonable rates. Ph. -4-46-3981 , John Smith Jr . BACKHOE , dozer , ditcher and dump truck, Concrete work. Hatfield Bockho&Ser., Rutland, 0. Ph. 742-2008 or 446-2786 BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SER· · VICE, Commericol end residential, specjollzing In operators, Locoi2S6·6472. COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY. -446-3962 ~r 446-4262 on~time . SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27.1971 Is The Life 10. 6 :30-Jerry Falwell4; Talking Honds 8; PubUc Polley Forums 10; Newsmaker '77 13.7:0G--Chrlslopher · Closeup 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Thinking In Black 8; Rev. Cleoll/lus Robinson 13. 7:30--Thlsls The Life 3; Your Health 4; B•llwlnklt 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:55-Biack Cameo 4. & : ~Mormon Choir 3; i Day of Dlscavery 4; Communique 6 ; Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13; SesameS . 20. B:30-0ral Roberts 3; Yours for lhe Asking 4;; Gospel Caravan 6; Day ol Discovery 8;; James Robison Presenls 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9 :oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rober! Sch•ller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rev. Leonard Rpass 8; Mlsler Rogers 20. · 9:30--Rev. Leonord Repass 6; ' Who! Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; II Is WriHen 10;; This lslhe Life 15; Sesame St. 20.10 ,110--'-<:hrlsl Is the Answer 3; Church Service 4; leroy ~enklns 6; Chrlsllan Center 8 ; Movie 0 San Francisco" 10; Jimmy Swaggorl 13; Rober! Schuller 15. 10:30-Big Vl•e Marble 3; Garner Ted Armslrong 4; Jimmy Swaggarl6; Robert Schuller 8; The World Tomorrow 13; Zoom 20. 11 : ~Udsvllle 3; Doclors on Call 4; Rex Humbard 8,15 ; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; Animals Animals Animals 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Testimony Time 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12:00-AI Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & Answers 6; Facelhe Nallon a; Evangelistic Outreach 13; lnslghl 15; Soundstage 20. 12 :30-Meet !he Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; Championship Fishing 8; Theiss•• 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. . 1: DO-Grandstand 3,15; Booby VInton 4: Challolnge of !he ~exes B,10; Issues & AnsW<!rs 13; Nova 20; lnfln'ltx_Faclory 33. . 1 :30-College Boskelball 3,4,1!; Aware 6; Sportsman's Friend 13; Zoom 33. 1:45-NBA Basketball 8, 10. 2 : ~Superteoms 6,13: C lassie Theatre 20; Once Upon a Classic 33 . . 2:30-Rebop 33 . 3:~ Third Testament 33 . 3:30-S iar Trek 3; American Sportsman 6,13; Movie "Torn Curtain" _.; Tennis 15. 4:oo-Goll 8.10; Americana 33. 4:30--Movle "Red Sky al Morning" 3; Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Documentary Showcase 20; Montage 33. l'~The war lll'{as 33. s,JO-Grandsland 15; Agronsky al Large 20; Consumer Survival Kll 33. 6:00-News 4; Eldon Miller : Baskelball 6; Andy Williams 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Town Topics 13; Friends of Man 15: Sesame Sl. 20; Wall Slreel Wetk 33, 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; News6; 30-Minules 8; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Newsmakers '77 13. 7 : ~World of Disney 3,4,15; Brady Bunch 6,13; 60· Mlnules B,10; Crockell's Vlclory Garden 20; lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 7'30-Anllques 20; Sludlo See 33. 8'00-Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Prevln & the Plllsburgh 20,33. 8:30-Phyllls B,10. 9 :00-Movle " In lhe Gllller Palace" 3,4,15; Movie 6 : ~Thls 1976 VEGA ESTATE ............. ~~h:...$3595 Cpirn1 , Min. Schnauzers, also for ~le or trode, brNding stoc;k in Schnouzen. CCKkers. ond Samoyeds . K & P Kvnnel1 . Ph . 388-8274 Bidwell, Ohio For Sale Real t:&tale for Sale 19611 CHEVELLE SS. GOOD COND, __..,...______ Ph. 4.46-0212 1961 INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCt<. Singlv axle sbc cylinder straight S speed tram$mission, 31 ,000 original miles , 10.0(hr20 tires , 10 h. bed , R-190 Series. • $995. Ph . 245-'nl Oor 446-3663 1932 Ford Pickup, he . cor:td, no rust , call after -4 , 367 -7560. DAN MAR FARMS .COMPLETE DISPERSAL I " Survive! " 6,13; Switch 1,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 10 : ~0elvecchlo 8,10; Palllsers 33 ; Childhood 20. 11 : ~~ews 3,~,8,10,13,15,20; FBI 6; Capitol Belt 33. 11 : 15-~ev. Leonard Repass 4; CBS News B,10; Music Hall )Cimerlca 15. 11 :30-SiarTrek 3; Movie "Rough Night In Jericho" 4; Movie "The lusly Men" 8; Face !he Nallon 10; Changing Times 13: Janokl 33. 11 :45-lronsldo 13. 12 : ~ABC News 6; Hawaii Flve-0 10. 12 ,45-ABF News 13. 1: ~Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1977 6 : ~Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6: 20-Nol for Women Only 13. 6:30--Columbus Today A; News 6; Sunrise Semester B: Modlx 10. 6:45-Mon\lng Report 3. 6:50---Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:30--Columbus Today 4; News6; Sunrise Semester 8; Modlx 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50---Good Morning. West VIrginia 13. 6:55-G""!' Morning. Trl Siale 13. 7 : ~Todj.y 3 3,4,15; Good Mornl~g American l ,1J; · CBS N~ws 8; CBS News 8; Ch•ck While Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:30-Schlxilles 10. 7:45-SeS..me 51. 33. B : ~Hovldy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,1Q. B:3G-Big ValleY 6, 9 : ~A . M . 3; Phil Donohue 4,13,15; Andy Grlllllh B; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30-CrOfs-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6: Concentration a. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,~.15; Dinah 6; -Price Is Right B,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :30-Hollywoocl Squares 3,4.15. 11 : ~Witeel ol Fortune 3,4.,15: D011ble Dare a,10; MOrnl~g Show 13; Eloc. Co, 20. 11 :30-Shool for lhe Stars 3.4.15; Happy Days 6.13: love of Life 8,10; Sesame 51 . 20,33. 11 :5~ BS News 8; Ms .. Flxll 10. 12 : ~News 3,4,6,10; Don Ho 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12 :30-Lovers & Friends 3.. 15; Ryan's Hope ~ . 13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. 1:00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & !he Re~tleso 10; Nil! For Women Only 15. 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,1!; Family Feud 6.13; As The World Turns 8,10 . 2:~520.000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Lilt to live 6,13; Guiding Llghl B, 10. J : ~Anolher World 3.4.15: All In The Family 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 3:15-Getieral Hospital 6,13 . 3:3o:--Malch 'Game B.10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:00-Misler Carloon 3; Lillie Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame 51. 20.33; Movie "Comrade X" 10; Dinah 13. _.. H-l.litle Rascals ,._ 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family ~~ Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; F llnlslones 15. . l:~Big Valley 3; My Three Sons ~;Brady Bunch 8; Mlsle; Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15 5:30-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affair B; Elec. Co . 20.33: Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 :30-NBC News3.~, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable So•p 20. 7 : ~ Trulh or Cons. 3;; To Tell lhe Trulh A; Bowling for [)ollars 6; Buck Owens 8; To Teil ihe Trulh I~; My Three Sons 15; Characlerlsllcs of Learning Dlsabllllles 20; Know Yo•r Schools 33 . ALL TYPES of building motariol1 , • block, br ick , sewer f~ipes , win· dow'i , lintel$ ;•· etc. Claudv Winters, Rio Gr-onde , 0 . Pllonv 2AS-5121 of,ter 5, USED APPLIANCES REF RIGERATORS , woshe.r~. dryer, ranges , Gene Skaggs , 1294 Eosern Ave . Ph. 446-7398. COAL - opvn ~ days o week and evenings. Oel!v. on Safur~oys. For fu rther information call 367 '733a. CHAIN liNt< AND WOOD FENCES . NOW ot REDUCED Prices . SAVE, Roy Houck Fence Center , 1-776 -2237 or 1-353--4668. FIREWOOD. Ph . 446---4999. - N0. 197- ATTENTION House with over an acre of grou"d , pos si bility of additio'lal lot. 2 BR home, ca rpete-d, ve ry large util it y room plus shop, large ba ck · porch lOOk ing out into the woods. Price $2,. ,000, No. 185 - 1 Story home overlook ing river , 3 bedrooms, fam ily room , dining r·oom, living room . full basement. double lot, 3 fireplaces . Price $40,900. FOR 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquoine: 1966 BUICK Electro, 225; 2 Rokon triolbikes. Phone 949·2432 . 1973 PlYMOUTH DUSTER , 340, power steering power brakes, automatic. Phone 992-6038 1975 PINTO RUNABOUT. EXC. after 5 p.m. COND , CALL 446-1370 after 5 1974 CAMARO Z28 . automatic transmission , 43,000 miles. e)l· ~--------------cellent condition . Phone 992-7797. 1973 FORD Bronco, p.s., V-8 CARTER'S PLUMBING automatic, white spoke AND HEATING wtleais. Phone 9-49-2135. Cor . FOurth & Pine 1975 FlfUBIRO, automolic, power Phonv 446-3888 or -4-46-<t4n7 steering power brakes. built-in STANDARD tapa' deck . Phone 949-2722 for PIL,~mbing - Heating more i"formotion. _ ~ 215 Third Ave., 446-37a2 197-4 AMC JEEP, motor 256 cu. GENE PLANTS &SON en~ine, 6 · cylinder, 29,000 PlUMBING - H~ting - Air mile1, $17S. Con see or hear Conditioning, 300 Fourth Ave. run. Phone 9_.9-2860 . Ph. A46- 1~7 . 1976 OlDSMOBILE Storfire .. P.s., DEWITT'S PLUMBING p.b. , 7000 miles . Phone AND HEATING a.o:J-2698. Route 160 at Evergrftn 1976 CAMARO 305, 2 barrell automatic. Silver with r&d _!~one4~·2~73~5--------~ pln•trlrlng. Still under warron-!!·_C.e>IJ~~Y09 . _ _ . Tbe Alma118c UDIIed Press1Diernallo1181 Today is Sunday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 1977 wilh 3071o foUow. The moon is between Its first quarter and fuU phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars: The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on lhis day are under the sign of Pisces. American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born on Feb. 'rl, 1807. On this day i.n history: In 1939, so-called "sit· down" strikes were ouUawed by the Supreme Court. In . 1942, opening salvos were fired i.n the battle of tt., Java Sea, a Pl!cific naval engagement in the early days of World WarD In which the Japanese sank 13 American · warShips while losing only -- A large qu•ntlty \ of Valuable Semen also sells' ;nchidlng Kingpin 151. Astronaut (9), Eltvotlon (37), Gltnclell Arlinda Chief (3) , Poclamar Boolmakor (5)' Gay Ideal. Jet Streem, Comet, etc. ' Don't miss this sale! Write for your catalog today . ROBERT A. and JOANN J. WATrERSON . Henderson, West Virginia 304-675-2167 A." Ooty Rtma..,rg, Salas Mfr. & Aucti-r Norm1n D. Hill, Auoclote · Jtffer1011 , Marylllld 211$5 :101-473..-Jll ' . • Creek, ba lan ce commercial __ ~----- ----- two. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER· ' THURMAN - .Good~ 'So li" 6 rm . a home thtures formal ; O!rllno rm ., litrge• L R and~ 'kitchen. J Bt;z·s ., oi l fur,.~ ft!te, well or ci ty water, new a luminum sid ing and flat lol. TAVERN - Operated same · famil y tot 40 Good eQuipment . excel I locat ion , ter ms and Income f igures avai la ble to qualif ie d bu)'er . Call tor appo int ment . FIPTH AV~ . - $18.000 barga in priced 6 r m end bath stucco features far •s · ·up and 2 down , large back~ porch and al mo s.t n.~w steel · garage . · BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - .Be y-pur own boss, with th is OC'! Ce in a lhetlme in .. vestment . Located on a corner tot in Middleport , Call for more infcwml!tlon . CITY- VACANT LANDApprow. . 51h a cres running from Fourth Ave . to ChiC kamauga Cr ee k . S6 ,SOO. Don 't wait to buy, buv !lnd wa it . RIO GRANDE - THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN W-AITING FOR - Lovely brick ranch off.e rs (Wer 2100 !~. ft . of modern living which includes 3 DRs, 2 baths . complete kitchen with m1crowave oven , form111 din ing. room, formal foyer, large tem ily room with fireplace , heat pump , large patio and 2 car garage. 1 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx . 5 acres about 13 mi. from town . Land Is flat wi th frontage on a ·BT rd . and co~mty water •vallable . $5,000. MOBILE HOME PAAK Small, close to town , good income , euy lo take care of,, clll lor m·o re lnformlltlon . AIO G~ANOE AREA Approx . 5J acres flat & rolli119 land with 1o1 s of frontage on US 35 . A good . investm enl . LISTINGS NEEDED - . ~A~ION~~l~ ~ ~~' 1at~· - SELL - TRADE . --- 0----------- Now Only •279.95 ' Let us lest your wlter Free . , Pomeroy Landmark ;l;l · · Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2 181 · REO$ tt topper. ror PU truck ' exc . cond, $140., call before 9 om , or alter 5 pm, 256-6214 . GIBSON FOUR INPUf AMPLIFIER . GIBSON SIX STRING LEAD GUITAR . Glb1on Six String Steel guilor. Dynam ic Mic rophone with floor stand , Ph. 245-921.0 or 446-3863 NEW STORY AND CLARK CON· SOLE PIANO., Reg. Price, $1495 .. ~ell lor $1045. Coli Poul ~Brammer , 4-46-0687 1976 ELECTRA HARLEY OAVID· SON, 800 mi. $3.600., Ph 446-4281 - .:c:.-,--·· .- --c-:-TWO I5" Cragar Whetls for 10!e or trade. Phone 367 ·042-4 1968 Crtte TrQvel Trailer, 20 ft .. dual axle, ••II contoln.d Ph 367 -05~2 -. -------2-Wo•hers, Movtog . wringer type, 9ood cond. , Hoo'f'er , auto .. Ph . 367-7500 . YEAR OLD BLACK AND WHITE SPOTTED MARE COLT. 600 lb., Cornish 8onthoms ChickeAt, contact lloyd'' Bloke , on _N•_Ighborhood Rood. ____ _ BABY CALVES PH. 245-5542 0< 245 ·9158 SLEEPING Rooms, weekly rates. Parle Central Hotel. LOW weekly and monthlv rates ot _ L~bb.r!!ote_l.::-,~~.:_174.~3.:_.-----,· LIGHT housekeeping room, Pork Central Motel. SLEEPING roornt for rent , Gallic Hotel STEREO, nttw om-fm fm stereo- .. ----·---" radio combination $129.95 or OFFICE space, downtown, 51-4 Seterms . Coll992-3965 . cond Ave, 4-46-0008 . --- ~ I BEAMS ond H Beams . 6, 9, and NICE FURNISHED APT. One or 1wo odulh only , good location off 10 inch. Call 992-7034 . street parking, Ph. 446·0338 ENGINE , transmiss ion and ---- ---..- --radiator for 196'il Dodge, 318; BRADBURY FURN. EFF. APr .. No. 2. available 24th . Adulh; only. also 1974 Buick Rego12 door, % vinr.l roof . 32 ,000 miles, ell:· ..no pets . Oep. Ph. ,...6-0957 __ .... eel ent condition . Built-In tope 2 8R . TRAILER IN CHESHIRE, Ph. plover, cruise control, tilt - 73~.·-- wheel , opera windows , -455 _36_7_ STORE BUILDING IN HENDERSON. e_n~i.ne, $2~50 . Ph9ne 992-2280. W. Vo ., Ph. •46·9662. FARMALL SUPER A Cultivator's mower. plow . Coli of!er 7 p.m. 2 BR . UNFURN. APT. IN Crown Ci· 949-2870. _!Yc!h. 256-1.474 ·-1967 NAMCO Mobile Home, 12 x FOR R~NT: New modular home. 3 bodrm., 1 both. full draped. 57 , two bedrooms, gas furno(•, carpttttd throughout. Comair conditioner, partly furni lhplettl.,- modem kitchen with ed and cgrpated. $-4 .300. Phone dishwasher, garbage disposal (304) 773-5131. -···· ·- · · and ice maker. Annual lao1e. PIGS FOR sole . Also. 1965 Ford St,curity depo11t requintd , and Station Wagon . Call 949-2857 . ref•rence. $250 per month , no inside pets, plus utilities . For LIKE NEW, 4 Firestone Town & Information coll367-7636 Country. e.oo II 16.5 10 ply tires --- with eight hole rims , $50 each. HOUSE TRAILO. 2 Br. , lo,:otod 2 Phone.992-349-4 . mHet from town . All utilite1 ' COAL PHONE 992-2'17a. _yo;d,.!~7_!:.2?80: ___ -YOUNG COW with nice coif . Cow BRACE YOURSELF for o thrill the firt.t time vou Ult Blu•Lulttt to iJ Angv$ Guernu~ cron . clean rugs . R•nt electric sham· Phone 985-3952. 23" COLOR T.V. Sl25. Phono ~r $~.~-antral Supply_Co. · 247-3251. CAPTURE TODAY torever with full color portroitt from The Photo Place {Bob HQifllch) . For Op• pointmant, caii992-S292. CARPET. BREAKFAST Sot. Club 1 1 I btolroom unfvrnlllsod, chair. Magnavax elec. organ, 2 lmllltdlolt occ.,.y_ · and tables . P~on• 992-7476 . PII.W-15" -4 ROW No Till Cole corn' plonter, Ellis 2 · row Vegetable trantplonten pot ••Her, 1~ 1.11" ad form gate• . 48 ft. e~votor , Andrew Cron . Lefort Fall1. Phone 247.2852. _, -- ----- - ---- - ---- ~ ~- ------- SPRING VAU£Y GREEN APARTMENTS TARA H $ N DAY old or oiOrt<HI leghorn's.. Bot~ fl.oor . or cage grown ovilable. Poultry Hou•· ing and AutomotiQn, Modern Poultr~ . m W. Main , Pomero~ . Phone992-2164 . ; uo-m2 7iGRAND TORINO 351 , onglno. 2 bbl. 58,000 mllos, good cond .. !h!4i~::7~ 0 _ _~_..,.- , --- .II LAND ON ROUTE A . m -1. -4 A . bottom, L,O. YNE'S NEW & USE DFURNITURE NEW Mediterranean sofa and lOve sect $32~: Ear Am. sofa & choir, wood trim $275; modern sofa , choir, loveseot $275; sofa bed with motching chair $150: Recliners $100 : and up: Tables, Coffee, end Hexagon , maple or pine S50eoch ;mogotine rocks, mople$28.: bookcase $20; JUST THE RtGIH SIZE! Boston Rocker $55; maple Looking for something no t toble, 4 'cho irs $175; dinette too small to live in & not too table and six choirs $89; dinette Iaroe Ia maintain? See lhis toble and fou r chairs $55. 8unk lovely ranch style · h-ome beds complete S1SO; mattress featuring J bdrm$ ., Jll• and box springs $50 eo; maple baths, dining , family combo .. garage . Enjoy the 6 gun cabinet S155: chest of drawer $50, maple desk & economy of gas heat & the co mfort of central a ir . All choirs , $140. for only $32,900 . GOOQ USEO Upright Freezer , 2 sets bunk VACANT LAND IN beds , Televisions, color & HARRISON TWP . ~ 11 5 block·white , Corlsoles 6 por- acres rolling land , mostly tables: washers, ~· ers, ed , lob . base a. I. rights included , ranges , copper, avocado, goid refrigerators , copper, avocado, gold:wordrobes , I metol, I BEEF CATTLE COUN cedar lined ; di nette set , TRY - 300 acres mostly bedroom suites. beds . che.h. clean rolling pas ture land, dressers , tobh~s . lamps , fenced & cross fen ced, 3 , chain, other items, U$ed desk barns, lob . base, old home . end smoll stereo, call -44b-0072 $250 per acre day or e11ening, 3 mi out PIZZA BUSINESS -- At Buloville Porter Rd .' off Rt . 160 ;...,........:...:_ __ exce llent opporlunity f01 FRESH car load of W. Vo. Chunks , bu si ness min de • Th is large corne quality cool, lowosh, Pvl a a modern br ic sparkle in your firep lace during is a good pla ce 11 the holidays, Skidmore Foster be bought will Cool Co. 4-46-2783 without eQUipment. Ca l ~----- --~FIREWOOD , H . 388 · for appointmenL _.9930. E.~e~ings . ·---NEW LIV . RM . SUITE SAlE SAVE UP TO 33Y•. ALL NEW SUITES REDUCED. NEW EA . LIV. RM. SUITES, REG. $2'19.95, NOW $199.95, NEW EA . LIV. RM . SUITE. (ON,LY ONEI REG. 5499.9S , NOW $309.95, RICE 'S NEW AND USED FURN., 85-4 2nd AVE. PH . 446 -9523 SERTA·SAVINGS $60. lo $70 . All sizes of bedding Corbin and Snyder Furn .. 955 2nd Ave ., Ph. 446-1171. ----.- ---· 71 SPORTSTER , good cond, 6;2 COAL . limestone , and calcium chloride •end calcium brine for Sporhler , wrecked , Ph . dusl control end ~peciol mi:..:ing __4~6~4_7._0 . $Oil for farmers. Main Street, NEW SMALL BLOCK SHEVY Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992HEADERS . with muff lers . 3891. flanges and toil pipes, coli COAL ftJr sole, Open 6 days per 4<16·0212 week and evenings . For further _ infor~a! ion coli (61 4) 36l-7338. ~tlD A MPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. STATE ROUTE 611• . PHONE WI~K_ESVILLE. (614l669-37a5. wmR SOFTENER 1 FULLER Brush Products lor sale . Let Pomeroy Landniark Phone 992-3.410. soften & condition your water and a Co-op water CAMPER , $6(X) . Also, horse trailer , $-450. Phone (61.4) 698softener, Model UC -XVI. 3290. ,, NEWGMC Truck Heod~uorters 1-1970VW GENERAL Contracton: Do 1974 Yr·T. GMC.Pickup motonory, corpent•r & plum~ 1973 'ItT. Chev. PU ing. Install and repair •II 1974 y, T. GMC Pickup drlvewoyt. Ph . 446·9587 . ~ 1975 y, T. Chev. PU · JANUARY & FEBRUAh l'I7 1971 C.hev. lmpolo Special prices on upholstaria; 1m V. Chev. Piclcup furniture . Call now for lrH 1974 1/t T. GMC PU ettlmote. MoWrey=• 1~5 Ford Mu1tang II Uphol1tery, Rt 1, 1o:..: 124, Potrlt 19n 'It TChev. pickup Pleo1ont, W. Vo., Ph 675-4 15( 1- 1973 'ItT. Chov. PU 1-1975 thrH-fourth 1 Chev PU WILL DO BABYSITTING In lliy 1974 'loT. Chov. PU home located on Geor'"t 1972 thrN·fourth T. Chev. PU Crook Rd., Ph. ;;6·1763. ~ 1'J73 EICamino with top • 1973 GMC Aatro w·olr, 11idlng 5th • • Wheol • ...__ ~-~--1967 1/1 T. GMC PU SOMMERS Gil£ "Good Neighbo 1-·• TRUCKS, INC. 133PintSI. JACKSON - 162 ·I roll ing land, mo$tly & brust1 , old hOus~. lots rd. frontage . S200 per COUNTRY HOME WITM EVER'"t'THING - Make an l.oop o;n1m~nl to see this 4 ok located i!lba ut from HM C. This is situated on 10-4 Of IMd in the City I dl!t . with :~;. m i. l ·flror>J•ge On Raccoon . Other specia l features are .4 BR's , J'h baths, family rm . with WB fireplace . formal di"ing rm., formel entranc e. laundry rm .. large screened in pat io and i car garage . Over 1100,000. w,;. !_ackPhone W.. Carsey; Mgr . 6ill. 992 -2181 70 Registered SO Grades 60 Cows- 20 Bred Heifers- 38 Open Heifers & Calves - 2 Bulls. There are many others with type, production and pedigrees !hal will please yO\/. Tho btsl slrH of lhe breed have bHi'l t)(tenslvely used and there are daughlers of Elevalloo ( 13), Bqolmaker (10), Arlinda Chief. Aslronaut, King pin, ole . The htlltn are outstand~ ng and sired by popUlar A. I. s ires. 5.130 .00 a new Polleroy Landmllk 120 HEAD OF HOLSTEINS FEATURING An EX 2E doughier ol ROIInd O.k Rag Apple Elevation with records to 4.9 365 23,016m 816f and prom ls;ng morelhls laclallon. She milked over 100 lbs. for the lester In each of her first five months and Is under contrad to a malor stud. A. Hotpo inr Ref rigerator I Good U se d Hotpolnt . Rang e S100 , We · have some small aCreage for sale, also have · buyer for about 30 acres or less wlth I iveable hourse. Please contact If you ha11e property e> that would qualify. 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT; lois Pauley Branch Manager LISTtNG - BABY - 6 acres most ly t1t lable near Eureka . Com . for 1ab1e 6 rm . & ba th home, sr:n~ll farm, 1ob . base , lots of fru 1• trees, $17.500 . NEW ~A RM NEAR LAKE Co -Op Chain Saw ... . Sa\'e UO . OO on On the farm located on Route 35 six miles ·south of Pt. Pleasant in Mason County, West Virginia - One of West Virginia's Finest Herds! Rolling DHI average: 15,4873.5 Pet. 539 "· Herd will be re-classified Feb. 28 SAL~ wa t er sof tene rs, model VC -SVt. Only '279 . 9~ One good chain Homelife N ew ' No', 181 - 92 Acres, 4 ~droom home, on paved ,highway close to mines, lots of building sites. Price $43,000 . No. 193 - 33 Acres, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, also h'as 12x60 mobile home. Price Sl7,SOO. FRIDAY, MARCH 4 11:00 A.M. 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER , standard trans.. good cond ., PI-I 4ol6· 182a 1970 FORD LTD COUNfRY SQUIRE. excellent shape. Ph. 4ol6 ·3~9~ ~~----------1973 340 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, new aluminum slot whePis, e:..:c. cond. Ph 367·7723 tl cal t!tatc for Sale MAPLE DINETTE SET, WITH Ol!iE LEAf, 6 cholfl,llko n-. $175., coli onytimt, 4.46·9664 . DELUXE CAMPER Top, FOil PICK UP . Ph . 406 -41_,, • 'TOWMHOV.I } APARTMEJITSf 21allroom Tawnahu- t'lllathl Pey Only 0111 Uttlltv .,l•n,OIIIo ,., lllflr!ftdon Call Slllrlly Adklne . 367.;J250 • �... 0-6--- The Sunday Tlmes-&nUnel, Sunday, Feb. 'l/, 1977 heal &tate ror Sale For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Eotate1or Sale Real Estate fur ~ale R eal Eotate for Sale Real E state for Sale Real .Estate for Sale ·,• .....,,• • Real &tate for Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY • 251fi Locust St. Gallipolis. Ohio 90 Jn business f or yourself we ha v~ a reta il store w ith active business . plus two r en tals, s• tua ted on a 80' ;.:1 50' lot wit hin the Cit y ~ f Ga llipolis Call for mor e tn tor ma tton • Bedroom Hom~ . J ca r garage, situated on 6 22 acres lust outsi de the C1ty of Ga ll•pol,s Cit')~ water and sewer ; large living r o om . wood . burntng f trepla ce in ba seme n t. Prtce · upper $20'S NEW BRICK RANCH - Just completed and wa lling for you. Has 3 bedrooms, l'h batns, kltcnen witn range. dlsnwasner & disposal , beautiful carpet, I car garage. Located on 2 acres with a nice view of the r iver Low price ol$33,500. 5 Acres Vacant Lilnd, Rio Grande area , call tor more informa t1on 7 lots, w tth well water , nea r R1o Grande , call for more 1ntorma tton 8eauttfut Ranch Style, 3.., bed r oom , brick , 2 car f in ished garage , loca ted on Watson Rd , Gal l1polts C1ty S 0 , heat p ump, rura l water , centra l sewa ge co l lec tion , new '' lm med1ate possessi on Price S44,000. CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - This lovely home Is juslilke new, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, nice kitchen w ith range, refrigerator, disposal , fu lly carpeted, 1 car garage. Nice level lot, $33,000. Compact and comfortable 3 Bedroom , cArpeted home, approx1matety 4 m11es north of Holter Hospital, adtacent to Rt 160, pnce SH ,OOO Also, rental mobtle home ava tfabl~ for 19,600. Remodeled Home On Eastern Ave , natural gas, CII V water Pr 1ce $10 ,500 Low Mamtenance, Ranch Sty le, 3 bedroom , carpeted home . siluated in t he Mea dow Look S -0 on 100' 11150 ' tmp rov ed tot GallipOlis City S 0 . On l y S m inutes from Gall tp ol ts Shopping Oist r 1c t Pn ce Sd5 ,000 Nestled Within A Wooden Area on 3 Acres of Land ad1acent t o Orchard Hill Rd Tl'1 1s 4 or s bedroom home would be the pr ide of ~~~n , ~gwn,~~e,t::;~ .:;~~~ IN TOWN - Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining room, natural gas heat with central air, 1 car garage, workshop . immediate possession, located at 205 Kinion Dr . Only S29,SOO. NEW LISTING- Lovely rancn wltn 3 bedrooms, nice bath, kitchen with range, tull basement with family room 8. garage, city scnool district, located close to Rodney. 530,000. GOOD LOCATION - Exira nice ranch, 3 bedr ooms, formal din ing, fa mi ly room with fireplace, covered patio, lovely kitchen with buill-Ins, ~enlra l air, 4th bedroom or den , I car garage. Price reduced to $41 ,900. IN TOWN- Just redecorafed Inside, 3 bedrooms, I full bafn 8. 2 naif baths, large ulll lty room, small basement, large 2 car garage in back, fenced In backyard. Located at IS VInton Ave., low pr ice of $24,900. NEW SPLIT LEVEL- Very lovely home overlook ing the river , has 3 bedroo'ms, IV' batns , k1tcnen with range, dishwasher. disposal, family room, central air, over• 2 acres land. S36,500. BIDWELL - Nice 3 bedroom nome. balh with shower, family room, beautiful carpet, very nice and in excellent condition. $24,900. IN TOWN - Good investment or commercial site, 2 houses on a full city lot. Located on Olive St. Price reduced to $26,500. IN TOWN - Older brick home has 6 rooms, batn. full basement. very nice lot. Good buy for 519,500 Owner will nelp finance. CLOSE TO TOWN - Good frame nome, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large lot . Located on Kelton Rd $18,500. LIKE FISHING - The season will soon be nere. Look at this nice 2 bedroom mobile home with furn iture, county water, l'h acres of nice land. Located close to Tycoon Lake. $15,000. SMALL BUSINESS LOCATION - This property nasa 3 bedroom home and a shop In front. Have yovr home and business together, zoned commercial l!lnd located at 1918 Eastern Ave. Call for more Information. 10 ACRES - Look ing for that perfect building site? Tnis land Is clear on the front and nice woods In the back . Located on Ebenezer-Carmel Rd. 510.000 . 16 ACRES - New Listing, small farm wltn a good 4 bedroom home , nice balll, good well, several buildings, very nice land. Located on St. Rt. SS4, $30 ,000. 34 ACRES- Nice 5 room house just remodeled. new bath, new k itchen, new carpet, nice fireplace, has 1 large barn and S sma ller build tngs Located an Fairview Road close to Mercerville. S28,~ . 80 ACRES - Good farm wltn a 4 bedroom nouse, new + bath, forced alrl turnace, larqe barn garage. large tobacco base, call for mQl'e Information. WE NEED LISTINGS. WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS THAT WE CAN'T SATISFY. LIST WITH OHIO RIVER REALTY TODAY. • Evenings Coli 1 PCT. FHA & VA John Fuller 446-4327 FINANCINGAVAILABLE LeeJohnson 256-4740 NOW Earl Winters 446-J828 446-4244 foOtenl· 3 AND ,. RM furnished ond un· 3 8EoR6oM a;;f-·: furniahed . -un· furntshed . 128 Mill St .. Mid· furm1hed nts . Phone 992 dleport Contact Ben Davidson 5<3< . over Spttncer's Morket or COUNTRY Mobile Home Park Rt, _ p~ one (5 13) 731 -41< 2.:_ __ _ 33, t•n miles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots with concrele pollos 5 RMS. AND both fu rnished m sidewalks , runners ond off _ Langsville. ~~ne 7.. 2·240.. . atr"t parking Phone 992-7479 2 BEDROOM house in Rutland Coli 992-5858 2 BR. MH . $100 . 3 BR., MH, $125 ., Pn. 446·0175 2 BEDROOM TRAILER , $30 week All uti lities poid. Pho ne MOBILE HOMES LOTS -~.:.33::.24::..-- -- t GRE~N TERRACE MOBILE COM· MUNI1Y· SMAll APT. ;n Middl111>ort. Coli locot.d on Rt. l t(l , ci ty woter , city s:chools, S min from Golllpohs --992-5262, Koy Cec1i ------------H!'<Jjlh - on~!:!Oh.tr Hosp~tol In' UfiH1Cf' both the l tving room , and famil y room Het ed and cool ed by the mo d ern econom ic a l neat pump system Ga ll ipOlis City s o concre te driveway com pletely surround s sm all pond at the entrance to the prop er ty Shown by ap point ment on l y Two -Bay Business Butlding m EwlngtCJf-1 , along Rt 160 Buy now for $15,000 91 ' Frontage Along Rt. 7 m Crown Ct ty, 2 tot s In Crown Manor S D Pr tce $5,000 Acres ol Land below Eureka , su itable for mobil e home sire , rura l water . welt. rn obile·home hook up Price $5 ,300 30 Acres of Level to Rolling Land , fr ont age on Rt 160 and Floy d Clark Rd . near Porter Rura l water ad · jac ent to property Call for more informa t ion 8 Call Wood Insurance & Real Estate 446·1066 Evenings Russell Wood 446-4618 Ken Morgan 446-0971 1971 Buddy 12:.-60 wttl't hp out, 2 br 1968PMC, 12x60. 2Br 1968 ELCONA, 12.:60, 3 Br 1969CHAMPION, 12•60. 2Br Band 5 MOBILE HOMES Pt . PleQsant, W, Va AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE , Skirtmg , anchormg , ond pahos . coli 4,.6·3608 after 4 USED MOBILE HOMES, publtc , wholesale prices Trt Stote Mobtle Homes, 1220 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis 1974 PARK AVENUE 14 .60 2 Br . toto! elec., air, 4.46-4396 _ OE iime,~. MOBILE HOME. WITH underp1nn· mg utility rOQm, exc cond . Be5t Offer Ph 379-2593 ---=- IV7 .. DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home , 20 x 43, tot elec Ph 675 ·3073 -~----- 19)1 NEW MOON MOBILE HOME . l2 x652 Br Fuel ot l heat, central otr, all blocks and underpinning. no furn itu re Ph. ••6·26114 . tmEiCON'CA ·: -:-,2::x -: 60 : :-:M:-:H:-.-w-:,1-:h 18.000 BTU Air cond., 10 x 20 owing, Ph, 256·6826 have 56 a cres . fenced , 20 acres ol timber , plenty of road fr ontage. off Rt 160, near V•nton Ph!:l't S25,000 --- --- Four bedrooms , and a full di v ided baseme nt W1fh fam il y room Loca t ed 1nslde tt)e Gallipol iS ci t y l lm1ts S25 ,900 . GALL/A COUNTY'S LARGEST REA_L ESTATE AGENCY "o ... .., .,.., ·~ Bonnie Stutes ~, Merrill .., ... ~h. Home :t.., 446-28J5 Carte~ Associate NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Ph. Home 379-2184 CALL 446·3643 AssaCiat8 iroWilllll Real Estate Agr"lcy -· Or Invest in 20 Ac rei 111 Morg an Twp,, road fron tage on Rowlesvl lle Rd Prtce . S11 ,ooo We Have Only One 1 5 0 ':~~: 96 ' Ltddy Hollow Rd for \ 4.000 IOI 0!'1 Dwelling and Content s of home locat ed on M ad1son Av e , plus a 26 '~t32' block building , within the c1 t y of Ga ll ipoli s Pnce S20,000 R 1ght Now' ! ! ! S20.000 00 will buy a modern, one fl oor , 3 bedroom . all elec tr1 c home In Gallipolis C1ty School D1 st ric t Sit uated on 120' x75' lot Carpeted eK cepl for kit chen a!'ld bath new , condi tion . rural water , cen tral sewage col lection , hlacktoo s tre ets • 167 Acres of Tillable Land , pl us c omfort abl e 5 bed room farm hOuse , barn , loafmg shed , mach1ner y •shed , sil o . m il k h ouse , se veral other outbu ildmgs Si t uated in Hu n t ing ton Twp near Ty coon Lake ,Th1s 1S a ro llmg to level farm , excell ent for crops and pa stu r e Good fence, easy to access. surrounded by co unty r oa d system , An exc el le n t purchase for e1ther the tuturf' Iarm er , or the investor Call for mfJ r r mformat1on In Btdwell. 4 bedroom, 2 story , c arpet ed home , storm Windows and door~ . large gerden area , good loca ti on on corne r lot Pr ice S22 .000 In B•dwett , 2 bed room hom e Sit ua ted on 2111 acres , newly 1nsta tled hot waler heat and F A f u rnace Pr ice only 514,000 l Bedroom Home loca ted on ChilliCOthe Rd , w 1thm c1 ty of Gal l ipolis . nat ur al gas F A furn.:~ce , c1ty wa ter and se wer , Jl ~ baths, full baseme nt , pr tce S26.900 Two Bedroom Cottage, 1n c 1ty , on Sp ruc e St r eet Natural gas fu eL c1ty water and sewer W1lh1n easy wa tk1ng d•stance to stores N1 ce arra ngem en t for stng te person , or couple Price d $,1 ,000 00 IF YOU ' RE PLANNING ~~~:LL .A CA'i.~s~S, ~~ PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, AND WE'RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU . IF YOU DON'T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD , CALL , WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU ALL IT NEEDS IS YOU I Comfort anod el~1mce out mark this fully decorated brick trl -level. Formal dinmg rm., family rm ., 4 2 rm. w 1th lg . bay window, eat-In kitchen, range, refrlg , ample cabinets . Forced air elec. heat, air cond. 3.7 wooded acres Upper $40' s .. l.eadini~am . ~· .> -l -, It's been a long hard winter, If you would like to have a breath of spring. Make an appointment to see the lov':'l{ .,ome pldured above You will agree I am sure, that tills one would satisfy even file most discreet . . ' 7 rooms plus basement, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, patio, modern kitchen with dishwasher, 2 car garage, 2 Wood-burning fireplaces, ceiling beams In living room large 240'xl80' landscaped lot with lots of shrubbery sides of lot fenced In, circle driveway, located on' a blacktop Fairfield-Centenary Rd. In Gallipolis School Dlsl. A beautiful home on a nice level acre lot. Call tor an appointment to see this love ly home. -, 3 -, -, .., -, -, -. ~. BUY OF THE WEEKI 3 BR ranch with maintenance free exterior, total electric. deep pile carpeting , lg. kttchen with Tappan range, disposal. lots of cabinets, beautifully decorated thru -out, flnisned storage area off carport. Affordable $20's. RENTING? Why not buy BREATHTAK ING VIEW th1S 3 BR , Jlh bath , nearl y of the Ohio R 1ver and new mobile home? Cover ed aurroundmg area from the brick & concrete patio. fro nt porch of fh1S 2 stor y. J E\R hOMe Format DR , concrete dr 1ve & walk, a1r con d N ic e sha d ed lo t bsm t , qa s for ced o:'llr I Urn, W1t hm walk 1ng d1sta nc e of tn '''V but lots of prtva cv ' g ro ce r y Payments \24 .500 cheaper tha n renfl M1d PR ICED TO SELL 1 Very teens n1 ce 1974 M1dway dou ble WH0A 1 Ooo' t g&llop by wtde 3 8 R, m odern kit chen th1s c ountr y ranc h - 1.8 w1th ra nge , oven. hood and acres fenced wt th a wh 1te r ef rtq erat or, ca rp e ted rail fence. lots of garden tOx70 addtt1on atta che d . 6 space, 3 BR , w, bath s, al l mi les fr om ct ty , 3 from el ectr1c, f ul ly ca rpe ted , Holzer Hosp 1 acr e lot sparklt ng Kitc he n w 1lh ~1 7 500 range , hood & oven , work shop , utility rm , lg CITY LIVIN ' ! Only a few carport Low S30's blocks from City park 1 slory 3 BR . family rm , GREAT 81 1 4 BR , 2 batns, forma t DR , e~t t e r~or very formal d1n1ng w tth slfding w ell kept , in tenor needs glass door s leading to som e decor,at 1ng . nearly pa f to, be autiful ~ 1t c t,en new t ur nace , e~tlra lg lot featur es snac k bar, dish $25,000 washe r , rang e & hood , spactous ltv i ng rm , bsmt, garage All f'l ectric energ y ROUTE 160 · J BR horn e in Qr>od con d , 1g ga rage, savtng construclton. Cent cel lar house, 1 acr e loL l ai r . Upper $40's ru r al wat er fuel oil hea t READY AND WAITINGI $26 .000 Brand new brtck ranch , all electnc , 3 BR , 1' 12 ba th s, GEORGE'S CREEK - 1 OS sla t e entrance , carpe t1ng acr es wtth 1974 two BR thru out, l g ea t 10 k1tchen , mo b1l e homes , rural water , dis hwa sher , ra nge & sepl1c ta nk . Kyger Cr ee k d1spo sa t, formal d1n 1ng School Dtst A ll 1n excel lent over l ooking patio , !g 2 car cond $13,900 garage Lo w 5d0'S ' BEEF RANCH ' 110 th tt ,CHEAPIE! 2 BR frame . h ea rt of Ga llia Coun ty k1lchen , ut i1 1ty rm . & bath . Cattle Country ," 190 acres. C1ty wa ter . gas heat In 100 ac , pasture fen ced , 2 Clfy $7,000 p ond~ , 60 ac til l able , t 1m ber , tob base , 3 barn s, POSSUM TROT ROAD oth er ou tb ldg , 4 BR mod Bu ildi ng lot wit h barn . 275 ' road frontag e Rura l water hom e, f treplace m LR , full b~sm , ga r age 595,000 available SS,OOO ROUTE JS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY · Establish ed mob1le home park , near S pr~n g va ll ey Plaza R<Jke m the r ent wh il e you wa tch yo ur m ve stm ent qrow 1n value , Th1s ~~ Gal l1a Coun t y s fa stest gr owmg area and th 1S pro perl\1 IS pri ce d to sell Ca ll or sl op by th e ofl 1ce tor n1or e detail s DON ' T WAIT TILL "PLANTIN' TIME" let us show you th1s farm now while th e pnce ts rtght 1 75 acres. fenced pasture w1th pond, some ft11ablt land, timber , mineral nghts, t400 lb tobacco base ( StiCIIS inc!), lg , barn , good 2 st ory home . blacktop road Hann an Trace Schools Oist . U7 ,000 . -,., ., This one nos on the market only a snort lime, and already the buyers are looking. Three BR's, a full basement. solid hardwood fioorsj plus much more. Situated on one acre of land, only one mite from downtown. $29,900 10 Pet. Down Payment if you qualify. Ask about it today. Modern ranch style brick with lots of extras. Complete modern kitchen (ex.cept refrlg.). Three BR js, llf2 baths, large living roo m, two cor garage with storage. metal storage bu llr - g on concrete, top of ground pool, central air, natural gas heat . One-th ird acre . WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME This Is one Of the betler built homes In Vinton, 0 . 2 story , 7 rooms, 3 nice size bedrooms, 11!: b8ths, full basement. Kitchen all built In , very nice . Living room 1.ii 'M 22' with nice fireplace . Wonderful leve l ~ot , size approx . 97 ' x497 ' Ll~rge garden space This home would not be for sale e~~:cept for heal th cond 1f1o ns. Shown bv appointment only . BRICK HOME LIKE NEW 6 roo ms plus l V2 bat hs, family room , 3 bedroom s, patio, garage with concrete dr1veway , Rural Water System , central a1r, n1ce modern ki tchen with dish washer Steel outside doors & thermopane wmdows This home Is tess than a vear old In Gallipoli S Ctty School System close to H M C Lo ca ted on a landsca ped 1;, acre lot. Pnced lo w 2 ACRES NICE LAND Get ready for spring 1 99 ecres of tev el la nd, very productive - new fences , garden space good avall.!lble with raspbernes, strawberr1es & B Berrtes, all set out 250' fron tage on blacktop ro.!ld 10 'x 55' alum trailer , 8'x37' patio Dr illed well , rural water avellllble . $p~c1 al price SIO,SOO. 213 ACRES 9 Ro om nome, F A tur n ace , wood burning fi replace , 4 ba rn s, m il k hOuse , SOOga l lon milk tank , good fencing , a ll m tnera l rtgh ts goes, tots of pastur e appro~t 25 acres of tillab le Off State Route 218 ' NEW LISTING SPACIOUS TRI ·LEVEL Are you tired of cramped corn ers or neetl , som e growing room ? Then look at thiS SPIIC IOUS home featuring a lar ge li ving room , dln tng room , modern built -In k itchen with dtsh washer, ntce fam il y room with wood burn ing f~replace, 2112 baths , .s bedrooms , two car garage with concrete dr~veway City school distri ct This hOm e has character, don 't waif to see. ., .. OWNERS TR·ANSFERRED Looking for e nice home, almost new" Close to H M c. Rt 35 Ranch !lyle hOme, 3 bedrooms, bullt ·ln kitchen , very n1ce full basement, 2 car garage . Large tot. Gallipolis School Distr ic t, Much desired erea . Price S34 ,500 Nothing would be finer tnan th is all brick ranch. Make out a check list of what you expect In your dream nome, and tills one will more tnan l ikely match 11. Call today. I really enjoy talking about this one. The owner Is very llnKIOUS to sel l this two st ory home on Rt 160 near VInton Several out buildin gs, a barn , on 6 acres On l y m.soo. .. Offtce Home 446-1049' LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY. WE MAKE BUYER AND SELLER CONTACTS THROUGH OTHER BUSINESS EN · TERPRJSES AS WELL AS THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS NEW LISTING Comp let ely remod eled 3 bed r oom redwoo d fr am e ms1d e city l1m 1ls Hom e is onl y 15 yea rs ol d . bu t yet ha s all new copper plumb1ng and a 3 year old 100.000 B T U f ur nace sys tem Ut il ities ere ver y r easonable 7'x 10 ' metal budding on concr ete as an added extra All thi s pr iced tor th e tow pn ce of S21 ,000 Ca ll in today fo r more AFTER A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1976 IS det ail~ NEW LISTING 85 Ac r e farm with very n1ce 3 bedroom home wh ich has been remodel ed recent lY Outs i de bu tld lngs 6nd fences are In good con dillOn Som e eq u ipmen t and livest ock go w i th sale co al and mineral rtghl $ are untouched A ll of th is ts sett ing In the Gallipolis School District and can be bQVght for the bargain pr'te of Sll3,000 C~ ll In for more deta ils today FINE HOME - Solid 9 room stucco home, 3 bedrooms wl th closets. nice equ l pp~d kltcnen and din ing . Full basement, good coal furnace, 2 car garage with ~torage, nice corner lot on Rt. 124 at $35,000 NEW LISTING - 11 room trick in Middleport out of flood . Has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nat gas furna ce, bilsement, front and back porches Over 1 acre of land. Si3,000. . PAGEVILLE - 7 room frame home with 3 bedrooms . 2 baths. front porch. n ice siding and garden In back . $7,500. MIDDLEPORT 4 bedrooms , 2 batns. frame l'ouse on 40X 120 corner lot. All util i ties and nice view of the 01\lo River. 512,000. ACRES Large 4 b!droOm home with 1h . bath on Rf 7 In Tuppers Plains. Good location for • business. Only $12,000. LOOK HERE - New 3 bedroom brick veneer , dining with glass doors. 2 G1r garage and almost one acre of nice laying land . REDUCED. FREE GAS - Wlln the ~II. all minerals, barn, old I'<> use, 11 s acres wlfn 90 • fenced Good nuntlng~ and tlshong, Would like $30,000. w, ALL HIRED HANDS WILL TRY TO SELL THE PROPERTY THAT YOU LIST WITH US. A BUYER'S GUIDE TO ' UST NOW WITH US AND WATCH OUR AGGRESSIVE PHOTO POWER ACTION ' GO TO WORK FOR YOU IN . OUR NEW P.I.S. SERVICE 531 ,900 will gel you a very nice tnree bedroom nome witn carpeted LR and hall , bu ill-In kltcnen. aHached garage, ful l basement and a flat lot . In the city school system. Call now. MAIN POMEROY, 0. I NEW LISTING - Brick land fram e about 4 years IQd, .4 nice BR, modern bath, large kitchen, NG furnace and central air cond., carpetl~, paneling, 'h acre . $28,500".00. NEW LISTING- About 2 miles out, 6 acres with 7 room nome . ~ bedrooms. path, dining •room, nice kitchen, lovely paneling and carpeting, 2 car garage, olhM buildings. $37,234.00. I LOOK - Nlt:e level lot 1112 story frame home has 2 bedrooms , bath , dining room, basement, fireplace In living room . very nice neighbOrhood. ASKING $14.000.00. NICE FARM- 103 acres, 25 flllable, ~ct>a•fure, 60 ln. flmber, 3,wu lb. tobacco base j 7 room, bedrooms, hetn, large barn and sheds. 10 Pet. Down Payment if you qualify . Ask about it today. '· We wIll soon be offer ing a modern four bedroom If you do not see yo\Jr home with some acr eage future home m our ad , ca ll If you lire Interested , ce ll VS Realty toda v Md we now wil l help you find It , Thank you fo r listing with (Ph~llustrated LIST Willi VS REALTY TODAY. We diMlte full time to selling JOUI property. Real estate IS our on~ business. P.HONE ~52-ANmMr. PHONE tt2-225t NOW AND IN A FEW DAYS YOUR PROPERTY WILL BE SOLO. HENRY E. CLELAND IROKER HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE •n-mt -1192-2511 j - J.ntce sized bedrooms, 1112 baths, din ing, fantastic kltcnen , large fam ily room, 2 garage, full dry basement, centra l heat and air, pond beside the no use, and some of the best ling land. You absolutely can't beat the price as the has bought other property out of the area and reduced the price well under market value. We'll th1s proper~y at any time. Please ca ll us nght You' ll be gl~d you did . Do You Really Want To Put A Hall To House Hunting? Tile owner oflhls qualify bullt3 bedroom split level ha s bought a farm and Is verv ,.. 1\'5 to sell his present home Includes a large :;; N dlnong room . Fully equlpped'i<ltcnen with lo~blnefs. ,l'h baths, nice family room plus garage, all on a large lot In Kyger Ck . District. 70 Acres Good Home Close to Me1gs Mmes Perfect for a Country Boy who works 1n the ctty, lhe mines, or wherever. You can raise those beet cattle, your kids can have a horse and you can ra1 se the crops to feed them and st tll keep your jo b Extra good, completely r emodeled farm home (5 bedrooms tf need bel. Barn and other OIJ tbulld mgs Don 't pass this one by' without look ing Pr iced under SSO,OOO. And includes 12 acres of excellent bottom ground . Some furniture • stays with property Protected Circle For Safe Playing The picture does not do this one just tce so you be the flrsf to discover what a rea ll y good buy th 1s is Brand new attractive 3 bedroom hom e mcludes many features you won't find In simularly priced homes. The kitchen Is beautiful , (range & d ishwas her ), outstanding light f ixtures, large 2 door bath , soft carpeting througout, formal entrnace and garage Large lot witn space "for garden. A.J .:0 ONE LOT In ' Syracuse. Phone 992·3714 . SMALL farm for 1ol•, 10% down , owner flnon~. Monroe Coun · ty, W. Vo. Phone (304) 772· 3102 or (3().jl772-3227. COUNTRY farmland with l«lud· ed woacls, woter and good ac· CHI In Monroe County, W. Va SI.OOO down. call (304) 772· 3102 ao (3().j) 772-3227 38EDRoOM- HClME 117,750. If you're ready lo build lhot , _ home on your lot. We may have just whot your family wontt. A well bull!, corpeted HOUSE on · a solid foundation. For more In· formation. Ph 379-2617 or Me Patriot Home lullden, Patr~t. Commercial property approx . 17 ocr", level lond, located ot Tuppen P~lns an Ohio, Rov1• 7. - Oltlo 107 ACRE FARM. with good 2 ttory form home, unattoched 2 car gorage, good born,I«JJ lb. tobocco bqN, oiiMw lented In potture for cottl~. Prlc~ tc Nil . Caii256-6CW2 anyH""' ) sq. teet of living are-.; and ready for your Immediate occupa ~ oms, den · family room, 2 'h baths, ......ar garage, quiet street. Pri ce under 540.000.00. B~m~ &iifl- --~ -::;; ' " -=..: - - .=;-__.;,__ HELP IN FINANCING? Nlc• 2 b.droom farm home which he• been complet•ly remodeled recently . Lorge bam 111 go .... J ..... l ... ,..,n, all thi1 tit· tlng on approximately 17 ocrM ,.oor town. Mobile home rental •pot .:n ptnperty . Good lnv.. tment rental opportunity Calf ·~~aflor6 !: p.;:; m;;.._ __ Best Buy On the Markel you have wanted a truely nice home on a oadlo•llv ~:~r~~n)lllv acre plot you will never have a ~~ I tnan tills and at BARGAIN Price . C:h•rki Oneoflhe Area 's Finest This Is your Invitation to visit anotner world . A brand new 2 story, 3 bedroom colonial wltn all the charm and elegance you have ever dreamed about. Central hall, formal living and dining rooms, aHractlve well planned kitchen - most handsome w-b fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized 2 c~r garage plus a huge flat lot. .. • YOUR NEEIJS' ·-=-===--- 0' Outstencllng Bargain Co11992·7-IBI. ' New 3 bedroom hou1e, 2 both• all elec .. 1 acre, Mtddleport , dote to RuUand . Phone 992· 7-181. ~305: 1:.: WANTTOOWN BUT NEED One of the Area's Most a •.,utiful It 's a year old but looks and 1s better than new , 3 large bedrooms, forma l dinin g, fan tasti c firep lace in the family room , 2 baths, extr a ntee carpetmg plus 2 car garage . You also have the use of a pool and club house for private parties or gat henngs It's a heck of a good buy . Bigger Than II Looks- Priced Under S30,000 Wei ll ink this os one of~ see for the money . Well ktp 4 yr. ol d ra .., ating bi lls, a large li ving room, pretty , targe family r oom , IV, baths Super loca tion - over an acre of flat land offer s aarden spot and country atmosphere Be the first to see !his absolutely areal buy. CNer 2400 $31,666.00. •• JIO.OO. Half Way To Heaven One of the cleanest, roomiest 4 bedroom homes you ' ll see for S-45, 000. Formal double door en tra nc e, large llvl~g & dining, big family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and fenced In yard. • HOMESITES for sal•, l acre and up . Middleport, neor Rutland VA-FHA·30 yr financing. Ireland Moftgoge, n E. State, Athens, i:r1 Cut those heating costs and en JOY comfortable convement, quiet, 3 or 4 bed room home Large h vmg room , family room. 2 baths, k itChen, huge screenf!'d 1n porch . City water and schoo ls, 11? mile from downtown ' ., 2nd AVE. GAUl POLIS. OHI\~ S'IIT/S~Y ~- Cozy Wood-Burning Fireplac e .,- VS Realty . s MIDDLEPORT - C<>rner lot with largo 2'1• story frame home, S bedrooms, bath, carpeting, porc/oes, carport. 18,500.00. POMEROY- Buy this and pay the rent to yourself. No car needed just walk to !hop. 3 bedrooms. bath, utility room, carpeting, paneling, porchn . Only Sales Service) .D Must Be Sold This Month Moving out of state and earnestly desires to sell quickly . I have never walked into a home where I was more pleasantly surprised . Th is richly appointed 4 bedroom Early American home has had the touch of an expert in a recent remodeling & redecoratmg It's elegant, charming and so pleasantly homey you won ' t want to leave it Family room Includes W-B fireplace , the wife-approved kitchen (range & refr ig ) , modern gas furnace Priced well under market . 11\1 SERVE BOTH THE SELLER AND BUYER. (6'") 6117-6304 • • ·- 3 bedrooms, IYt bath1. lorg• liv· ing room, dining room and klt· ct.n. fully 'orpeted. Phone 991·3129. ao991-S.03ol. NEw 3 .,...;;;; ·ho.;;,b.:llt-ln •• kllet.l, baoh and '!., Phone 7~-:1306 01 conlact MilO I . Hu!· chiton, Rufland, Ohio, --- ~ - • BROCHURES" It..!: ~ PROUD TO BE We Have Never Seen A BeHer Business Opportunity Perfect for any fam ily - young and start1ng out semi r et ired, or the guy who has ktds he wants to send to ,college You' ll have you r money back out of the business end of t his· deal 1n less than S yrs - B motel uni ts t hat do extremely well. A good 3 bedroom home and one of the very best locations 1n t own overlooking the beautiful Ohio Books reopen to a serious buyer. Pnced r ig ht and don't let th e down pa yment scare you. Shown by appointment at your convenience Business Location Pluc ,... Acres -~_I 1 1t - grandmaw Great grandpaw but used it for a resta u ~':':_, 1\ama has a f tne antique shop - Extr ~ .. c:11 bu ilt and has many uses Priced $79,000.00. ~:~:~~;at'~~:~~~~~ THE FIRST IN THIS AREA TO OFFER THIS NEW SERVICE "PHOTO· ILLUSTRATED TWO BUILDING LOTS an Rt 21 B. Phon• 256-1126 OWNER LEAVING AREA 3 Br . Brkk , lg. IP' and din . room 2 bolhs, lg 2 cor garage, on Iorge lot. Phone 446· 7892 Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 4VACANT LOTS Located In Porterbrook Subdivision onadpriced at only ss,ooo 00 eDch . GALLIA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING .REAL ESTATE AGENCY: LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE • . TEAFORD REDUCED $2,000 OWNER TRANSFERRED Spl it leve l, 3 bedroom s, 6 rooms ma.n floor . 2 rooms low er floor . Large fami ly room 2 baths , aluminum sidmg (gold) Thermopane w 1ndows and storm doors N1ce modern kit chen, heal 1n ea ch room , ga rag e Rurat wa te r system, copper plumbmg N1ce cl ean , like new home ATTRACTIVE L-SHAPED RAN Eff"""" Located in Spring Valley Subdtvlslon. This is a very nice modern home, featurmg 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, large livtng room with sliding doors leading to a side deck, modern k ttchen with lots of built in cabinets. dishwasher, garabe disposal, eye level oven. Corning counter top range and bar. Din ing room , ful l basement, has all Thermopane windows, central air , also a humidifier , city water & sewage , 2 car garage, concrete circular drive This good family Is be1ng transferred Call today for appointment. HIDDEN CHALET 4 BEDROOMS One of Gallfa County'$ ROUTE 588 most uniQUe homes , 10 Gallipoli s School Di strict rooms P. lu s 2 b a ths , Lots ot room , basement ; te11tunng 2 bed rooms on family room , 2112 bath s, th e main level and t he garage, modern k ttchen master bedroom on the wood ·bUrning f~repla ce' second level With sliding nice pa tio W1th a barbecu~ glass doors leading to e grill, lar ge to t and garden ba lcony Has a sunken pit space, storage butlding , With woo d · burnln g appro >e B' >e 10 ' , Close to f 1repla ce, din mg room and Rodney Priced r1ght mo der n kitchen complete w•th all butlt m cab 1nets, dishwa sher , disposal an d l ACRES-HOUSE Home Is tota l ' range MOBILE HOME 11h miles from Ga llt pOIIS on electric W1fh cen tra l a1r State Hwy Locatton has 2 Th e int er tor of tl'1ts Is very ru st1c w1 l h beamed r ural water taps pd tor plus a well . S r ooms, 2 cathe dra l cell mg s . Th is co uld be your dream home bedroom ho use, 2 bedroom se tt1 ng on 6 acres of mobil e home with a l0'K28 ' woodla nd Appro.: 3 mtles built on ex t ension All of from Gallipolis No this for ONLY SI 7,SOO The hOuse & some land can be Slghlseers please sold separate from Mobil e BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Home 1112 m i les fr om HOME PLUS GallipOl iS won 't last 70A LAND tong Tht s hom e is very at tra ct 1ve, modern in every 261 ACRES way , 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms , BRICK HOME 5 closets, 2 baths, shower, 9 room s, 4 bedrooms, bath kit chen, large and pretty & Shower , fu ll basemen t, Many more des1ra bl e front & back por ches, modern k1t chen , garag e, 2 featur es 1ncluding wood burning f ire place, corner dril led wells , 3 barns, m ilk lot , blacktop road , 3 car house, sl to, B G . pasture, garage, 2 porches, patio, tobacco base . Look th is sm all green house with farm over . Ha s bee n a furnace , barn, 70 A. limed dairy far m 6 ,609 lb f ertiliZed B G and tobac co base pasture , tots of wa lnut trees . Check with us today . MOUSE AND 17 AVAILABlE BLDG REDUCED S2,000 .00 LOTS COLONIAL HOME Have you been look ing fo r a One of the attract tve older home w i th a c::o untry set two story homes in t1ng? Stop lookin g, here it G&llipo ll s, 7 rooms , 4 Is. A nice home w tth 3 bedrooms, 2 1!~ baths, buill bedroom s, bath , shower , In kitchen, FA . nM ura l ges modern kit c1'1en w tth budf . furnace , ntce large front in cabinets, doub le sink, porch. screened In back liv ing room , "f uel 011 forc ed porch Nice lot w ith 4 car a ir furnace. new ste el garage m back , close to siding recently Installed. church 8. busmess section city wa ter , a Iso has a sma 11 doWn town . This property is ba rn, outbuild i ng s an d In good con,dltion and cellar Appro x 1 1h acres prtced to sell Look this over . LOOKI LOOKI WHAT'S NEWI Alumtnum siding , ha rd wood flo or s, three bedroom s, built 1n kitchen with tot s of ca bin ets , f ull divtded basement with fam1ty room , sto r age r oom and hea ted garll ge Nel'l r HMC Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 Any Hour 446-7900 HERE IS YOUR FARM - 81 A. A good all around farm is hard to co me by 6 room house , basement, granar y fOr co rn storage 700 bu Barn 75'x60 '. 2 story ch1ckeh ho us e m · good condition , 20 acres of top level land , 35 acres bl ue grass past ure , 1700 lb tobacco base, nice pond. 2 concrete water 1ng trougns , very attract i ve sodded water diversion Jh ls farm ts highl y produc t ive - if you want a good f arm. ca ll us now Don't Be Spooked By Cold Weather Brand new 4 bedroom split level wltn 2 full baths fabulous k itchen, large living and dining area, fiJII Y carpeted with centra l air and garage. Unf tnished family room . Mid forties buys th ts fantastic home . ~ Realtor RON CANADAY REALTOR BRAND NEW 14 x 56 3 bedroom Elcona total alec totol Wrap Fom Cor , e .. tro Insulation pockoge the . best furn iturtt, corpPt , mtrrored wordrobe IMMACULATELY kept 3 doors , wtred for drver, plumb· bedroom In Ga llipol is City Sc hoo l Di st ri Cl nur ed for washer ond seporole utillly room. We hove hod this hospt tal , shopping center , one much tOQ long , conse - and sh ort d r i ve tram downtown Just plc fur e quently , we are offenng the y~rself sitt ing In fro nt of following deal This \-tome is your fireplace in thl! pnced at $8595 to tnclude home 's beautiful fllmil) delivery ond tet·up In odd1t10n room . Call in tOdt) tor more de-ta ils to th1s exceptional deol , we wtll do one of 2 things Moke OTHER COUNSELORS ' the first 6 payments for In ; not CROWN CITY to excHd $500 or we will m 251-1456 stall o waaher ond dryer free of Advot·llslno wIll\ charge, Can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sale1 , 1100 E MoinSt ,, pomeroy, Ohio. 10 YEAR OLD BHEVEL Ho''" for sale by owner , 3 bedrgoms. 2 1970 WtNoSoR .Mob1le horr:., 12 ~ bath1 , modern kitchen, built-In bl, ucellent cond1tlon . Phone oppli ., alto d11hwosh•r, dming 992-2905. . room, utility room , fireplace on REOUCE YOUR h.allng bdls with lower l•vel, Iorge family room , !~'lis 10 :w 55 used Mobile Home · 2 porches, garage, on 1 acre Hos3bedrooms , k1t chen , :.. .. ~ lot 5 acres OjOininga~a llable room and botn ~u& l oil heot , on Bulo ville Rd. Near Sh11ne only $2000. Phone 992 -5766 Club. Colt Arnold or Ruth from I I o.m t1ll6 p m do1ly Skaggs. Ph ••6 0352. . i977 GOVERNOR 14 re lO , 3 bedrm ,....,1h ond 111 unlurnlsl-t ed Mov r&nl lot Pho"e 7• 2-2577 we ire offering for sa te one of the la rgest lots tn the village Of Cheshire . This lot contains m ore th.!n an acre Of lanct, and has a livable ol der home on it. Call vs Realt y for furth er detail s WE NEED LISTINGSI =-:---:---,------,: .. 10 Pet. Down Payment if you quality. Ask about it today . Lo•k•ng tor Inv estmen t Lanl •n Ge llia Co?")? we USED MOBILE HOMES CAL L S76-2711 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel underptn your mobile home ond anchor for safety , Foster Mobile Home Serv1ce, .446 2783 or Elmer Sk1d· more 446-3479 . BUD McGHEE Manager . Br.. nch 446-3636 446-1066 Here's your opportunity to VS REALTY CANADAY REALTY RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR •• .',• "• ... - TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio . New thr.. bedroom house, l1vlng room , large kitchen, ceramic both, carpeted , altached garage , Iorge lot. $2,2,900· Pilon• (61<) 667-6304 . FOR SALE New house in Parter Brook Sub . Brick front, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, large f•mily room, ex. large lot, ex. nice carpeting. 446-1304 or 4"'·3832. Massie Realty 32 Stitt Street PH . 441· 1998 A. A. Nibert, Broker Forget the n•turll gas shortage with t his 3 BR ., 4 vr old brlek rancher This home has elec . baseboard heat , well Insulated walls and ceilings , bultt .ln kit · ch~n and a very nice tam Hy room . 6\la ACRE farm , 7 rooms, bath , born , pond, and furn iture pric· 39 ACRE Fan;,,. 20 acres tillobl e.si:~~: room house. both, furno ce, ed all for $18,500. One mlle barn, •shed, corncrib, cellar from Lon-svi lle ,Ohlo on C R 10 Mouse, basement loved up lor Phono7•2·266fl. another house . Al so, 12 .w: 60 OLDE!R HOUSE , 5 rm1 . ond both , n1ce ,obtl& home Included , if about 2 acres.' $5500. Phone not told previously. Priced and Nurlv new 3 IIR brick and • 949-2563 shown by oppo1ntment Call ' fnme rlln cher close to the 1970WIN-os0R mob-;i;home , i2-~< __(61")_66~· 38!'.6 ~ ~ hospital !;lee . heat , kft . M furni•h.d . 1 acre lot, •~· A 300 ACRE form for sole by the chen dining room com bined , rural water lind 1 cellenl condltton. Phone Jack son Co Sherif! , All coal larQe attached garaot. 992·17'17. ond mineral rlghh goes with th• 300 ocre5 . Dote and time of ROOMS-~~dboth, extra lot New 6 rm. br ick rancher sole Is March 4th ot 10 00 AM In r neer the hospital . This well located ot 124 ond Boshan front of the Jackson Co Court built home has 3 BR 's, Road . Contact Som Vat•• · Thermopane windows end Haute, Jock son. Ohio In addi949·2302. doors , carpeted , cop . tion to the 300 ac:res on other 20 ' plumb , lot size 100'~t200'. 3 BEDROOM 2Vo booh . bllevol, acres ad1acent to the 300 ocres WIFP in famt/y room. 2 cor IS being sold by Ruth B1erhuys We hlvt demand tor gatQ9t. dl1hwaaher, nice loco· and t<untn Clurk , ~or )and properfle. In the 5 A. to 30. tlon on 1 ocr• lot In Mtlgt Co detcnp tlon. please write or call A. renge . A1klnSJ $46 .~0o Phone the following, P. 0 Bo le 214 , LIST W1TH US 992·2•92. Pomeroy, Oh1o or col! 992 7270 6 I '• Love At First Sight Just 3 f'li,.les frOM town, a lovely j ~bedroom ranch with diStinct k itchen & din ing area , plus garage and large flat landscaped lot . City schools, water , sewer , natural gas . Price 121,900. Wood llurnfnt Fireplace Move to town In a nice cozy 3 bedroom home w!lh w -b fireplace , modern kitchen and family r oom . Modern ges furnace - now . No malntenll nce siding, small tot. Immed iate occupan cy Your own priVItt world with wrap around deck That presenh privacy , beauty , diQnlty and that wonderful feel i ng you get living In the country This outstanding 2 year o l d res i dence off er s 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, family room , formel dining , h\Jge rec . r oom, 3 baths , ll study and ll craw's nest . 15 to 18 llcres r olling wooded wonderland surround ing this beauty . In city school district . E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 • Excellent Busineso Corner on Busy Hi-Way Perfect for small restaurant, carry -out or other r eta il business, as wall as an of fice for Insurance, Bookkeeping, Income Tax or whatever. Plenty to space and room for expans ion plus a huge lol for off street parking. Full price $14,000.00. You ca n na ve a complete set of restaurant equipment for $6,000 . Try lo beat tnaf for a bargain. If you wan! !he duplex nexl door, It's available (shown In the plclure). • BUilding lot Double tot, on Georges Creek , Includes garage and septic tank , ' Imag ine ' For 127,000 .00 you can ow n th iS attract ive rench 3 bedrooms, la rge ki1 chen and din ing . Plus e biQ fa mily r oom , Owner w ilt help finance a qualif ied bu yer Close to town. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER THE LEADER IN GALLJA COUNTY REAL ESTATE SALES NEEDS LISTINGS CALL 446 3643 GALLIPOLIS 500 2ND AVE • ., �~.. .. . •' -·. .-- ' t· ~The Sw11lay Times-&nlinel, Sunday, Feb. Z1, 1977 the Saturday ·wire report By UDIIed Preulllterullonal WNDON - SPECIAL PRESIDEN· TIAL ENVOY Clark Cllfford arrived in Loodm tOO.y at the 'end of his Mediterranean fact-finding trip, declaring that a settlement to the Cyprus problem eould be achieved this year. "If this same spirit of good will is shown when both sides get together for negotiations at the end of Ma..,h, I see no reason why a settlement can't he reached by the end of 1977,:' Clifford told reporters at Heathrow AirpOrt. "In the past they have both just made speeches at each other. Now they agree negotiations should begin," he said. I . MADRID, SPAIN - THE GOVERN· MENT today ended Spain's 53-year-<>ld gambling ban, abning to comer millions of tourist dollars for the country's social programs. Casinos In the Marbella, San Sebastian, Benidorm, Mallorca and Las Pahnas resort areas are likely to soon win approval for business, the government newspaper Arriba said. The government decision to legalize gambling came In a marathon cabinet meeting that ended Friday night. The of· !ictal communique said the new decree "revises articles 349 and 350 of the penal code so as to provide for the decriminalization of gambling ... " MUNICH, WEST GERMANY - Rudolf Hess, once Adolf Hitler's deputy, cut his wrists with a knife in an abortive suicide attempt Tuesday, the 82-year-<>ld Nazi's son said today. ·The son, Wolf-Ruediger Hess, Mid prison gaards prevented his father's !Weide attempt "In the last moment." The elder Hess is serving a life term in West Berlin's Spandsu Prison. LOUISVILLE, KY. - DESPITE op· timistic predictions by their leaders, oniy about 150 marc~e"' showed up Saturday IJIOming for a downtown march protesting · Idi Amin Continued from page D-1 throne sits a Soviet RBG7 antitank missile launcher and a Kalashnikov automatic rifle. He boasts with pride he still only receives the IHIY of a major general and told a recent visitor1 "You see these shoes. I have only me other pair." He likes curry and hot fooda and alinost always there is music and a dancing African girl at his dinners. Amin has had four wives and seven children. He changes them with a whbnsy that even England's King Henry Vlll would envy. • His first wife and mother of six of his children, Mama ' . · Maliam, fled to Brililfu _in the Supreme Court's recent decision uphold· mg court-<>rdered busing in Lou isville •schools. The march, sponsored by Union Labor Against Busing, was the first antibusing demonstration downtown in nearly si• months. March organizers had secured a permit allowing for as many as 3,000 demonstra\Ors. MOSCOW - FIRE RACED Til ROUGH the foreigners' Willi; olthe world's largest hotel Friday night, causing an un· determined number ol casualties. Membe!'l ci an American lour group escaped injury. Ambulances were still arriving at the 12· story, 6,0oo-bed Hotel Rossiya near the Kremlin Wall three hours after the fire troke out. A Soviet policeman said a number of casualties had been taken to hospitals. A tour group of 164 Americans from Cleveland, · Ohio's Case Western Reserve Univetsity Alumni Association was staying at the Rossiya. Amember of the group told reporte!'l all of them were sale and ac· counted for. . CLEVELAND - . THE UNITED STATES runs the risk of becoming a police state 111less it acts decisively to impose legislative curbs on its Intelligence agen· cift!, according to a former national security aide of the Nixon Administration. Chief targets, said Mor!on Halperin; director of a natlmal security study for the American Qvil Uberties Union, are the FBI, the CIA and what he describes as "local red squads" -Intelligence units of locai ·police depart· ments. " They (intelligence agencies ) have deprived many Americ.ans of their rights under the Constitution and will eontinue to oo so until legislation is passed on every level - city, state and federal," Halperin said. Failure to stop it , Halperin said, will lead to a police state in which people are arrested lor their political views. · 1975 after "two determined attempts" to kill her. Mama Maliam survived a car crash staged by Amin's security forces and quarreled with Amin when he visited her In the hospital. Amin said she had been Injured .in the crash "because she was not living a life of S!lfficient discipline." The body of Amin's second wife, Kay , was discovered dismembered in the trunk of a car in 1974 and his third wile, Norah, simply disappeared and has not been heard from since. Amln renounced his marriage to the first three in accordance with Moslem law because ''they did not share my revolutiooary fervor ." Perhaps the greatest fury of ' Amin's wrath has been stirred over his children . In August, 1976, Amin sent his troops into the qi!lllPUS of Uganda's Makerere University, .of which Amin Is also chancellor, where they went on a rampage of ldlling and rape because his son Taban complained he had been snubbed by his classmates. Surviving students said Lasers may CJ.EVF.LAND - CAI.I.JNG IT UNFAIR and unconstit utional , Municipa l J udge Salvator. Calandra has struck down a city law requi ring a three-<iay jail sentence for · prostitllion convictions. · ''This court findS tbat the mandatory three -day minimum penalty is a disproportionately stricter and harsher penalty than that bnposed for other more serious crimes, and therefore violates the rights of the defendant guaranteed by the . Constitution," Calandra said Friday. CINCIN NATI - A COL LEGIATE enrolhnent expert terms it a "shock" that enrolln)ent at America 's two-year colleges, qJ a hoon1ing 16 per cent just last year, has increased only .4 per cent this year. "The shuddering shock of the enrollment slowdown for 197&-77 undoubtedly will result In a season of stocktaking on the campuses of most two-year Institutions,',' Dr. Garland G. Parker of the University of Cincinnati said Friday in · releasing the findings of a national survey. Parker said that among his 1,023 surveyed colleges, which enroll some 3 million students, the nation's public two-year in· stitutions increased their 'enrollment by only .2 per cent. However, independent colleges were qJ 6 per cent, which accounted for the overall .4 per cent increase. COLUMBUS - JOHN BORROWS , UT!UTIES director of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), Friday asked the full commission for $1.2 mlllion to conduct a comprehensive study of this winter's natural gas shortage in Ohio. C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the three-member PUCO , said Borrbw' s request would be discussed fully at the regular PUCO staff meeting at 9 a.m. Monday. LOS ANGELES - GEN. GEORGE Brown, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, said Friday that although he worries that ldi · Amin is irresponsible, he is confident "reasOn will prevail" in Ugl;lnda. He refused to comment on the later that the troops marched onto the campus and started bayoneting and shooting students at random. "The girls were raped and bayooeted and soldiers cut off their ears ancj breasts and gave llllimaglnable lnhuma)l tort1,1re/' one student recalled. Another 1,000 students were taken to three prisons where soldiers tortured them with clubs, spears, whips and bayonets. The attack was prompted by some students asking that Taban, who used to carry a submachlne gun on campus and was described as ~ 'illiterate," be removed from the university. Taban caUed his lather and clabned the other students were rejecting hbn. . However, Amin also jailed two of his other teen-aged sons, Abdu and All, In November, 1975. Amin never specified the charges against . them but said at the time, "It makes no difference they are my children. I bave no mercy Continu.ed from page D-1 influence the perceptions of foreign countries as to who is the leader In defense;elated l£chnology," said Heilmeier, referring to the pioneering Russian satellite. The report said DARPA plans in fiscal year 1978 to further increase the JlGwel' it can concentrate In a sb1gle pulse oL one milllinth of a DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD second with the haUde laser RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL 1 as well as working on high Streakless MBchine Wall Washing 1 power operation with 1 repeated pulses. Upholstery . Windows· Floors Heilmeier also said · Complete Line of • . . . .I progress had been made with Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I hydrogenfluoride chemical lasers, which he termed the most promising for use FOR F-RIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES aboard satellites because of Continued from page D-1 I . Call 675.· 5572 After 4 P.M. 1 "high power per unit system union leaders like William Winpislnger of the Machinists L--~---------------------~ weight. '' union, Ed Carlough of the 91eetMetal Workers and J.C. Turner of the Operating Engineers. SPECIAL Even lloyd McBride, 60, THIS WEEK! the so-called "establishment" candidate who recently defeated insurgent Ed Sadlowski for . the presidency of the United Steel Workers union, is considered to be much less old fashion than his retiring pre<jecessor ON EVERY PIECE l W. Abel. Abel and other oldtlmers represent what ooe AFL-CIO insider described as the ''right." Virtually none of the new prospe~ would fall Into this category. McBride would likely fall Into the "center," joining . such members as Murray li'lnley of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and Sol Chaiken of the Ladles Garment' Workers union. Thus Winplsinger , an outspoken liberal, could be expected to join the faction on Ill• left that Includes Glenn Watts of the Communications Workers and Jerry Wurf of the American Federation of state, County and Municipal , Employes. · If the United Auto Workers reJoin the AFL·CIO II expected next December, their new president, Doug Fraser, will also join the Ieit. But the officials who use theSe labels quickly cauUon by Durbofn, mM~uflcturan of Amlficln Trodltlanol Iince 1914 that all of the council Clptoils Tobit You'll take s,.clll pri/M In member& are generally Mtllll!lt. with 3,12" IMw-. 1/l.e hindaomt Prorlncttown furniture considered to be liberal, · Compenlon clltln Hltcltd to fit rourflfe aty/t/ particularly on maUers II with txallllin L"'ock IIOCial policy. Their disagree· Ru(lftd, bl1ullful/r crefltd br alii/ltd ments normally surface over AmtriCin lrfiHIII 1111110 flkt pr#4t In Htndlomt hlif-china loreign policy. top ond buffet belli These factions wlll not create trouble for the council sOlid mtplt hardwooch aa Ions as it is Mill by Meany, _FIIIIrttln lillie top Who Clll traw a concensua Ill . llle vwy strength of h.. Cllolot of two flnllhts: penonallty. But it may ll)NII -mmopltanddetp trouble for his successm:. who ...... lhllllllll likely will be SecretaryTreasurer Lane Kirkland. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE ll SAVE 20% { OLYMPIA, WASH. - THE · BATn..E . UNES are drawn for the Great Cloud Seeding War between Washington and Idaho ..The state of Washington Is poised to begin a.cloud-seedlng program Mmday in its efforts to bring relief from this year's drought. The state of Idaho is angry because its scientists are sure that, if the program Is SlcceiSful, (he clouds will dlaslpate into welcome rain over Washington only, depriving Idaho of potential rainfall. Idaho State Attorney General Wayne Kidwell said Friday night that he would probably go drectly to the U. S. Supreme Court to block Washington's move. However, he said he V..uld amfer ivtth Idaho Gov. John V. Evans first, Kidwell said that Washington, In effect, would be polluting Idaho. ASPEN, COLO. - A PROSECUTOR Friday sald a reporter for the Natiooal Enquirer weekly newspaper tried to bribe pollee detectives to obtain • a. copy of Qaudlne Longet's diary. Barry Bryant said no charges would be filed against the repi>rter, identified as Alan Smith, because no payments ever were tnade. He said1;mith left town, frustrated at his inability to buy the diary. The ' diary reportedly detailed a deteriorating relationship between Miss on evil-doers ." The lasi:"' sentence was taken from the Koran in which Mohammed says "Allah- will have no mercy on evil-doers." Amin . claims that Allah speaks to him in his dreams and tells hhn wh~t to do. He SOld Allah told h101 to expel the Aaians who once made up the bulk of Usanda 's merchants and tradesmen. 'Aithiiugh there have been an estimated five assassination . attempts against hbn Amin still drives around ~ala In an open jeep, sails Lake Victoria In an open boat, appears alone in crowds and takes· occasional dips In the main Kampala hotel pool. His contradictions and flamboyant statements have made headlines around the world. He' baa : o!lered to become King of Scotland and . went aloog with a gag from IIOIIle Hawaiian law students '' who invited him to become Kingo!Hawalland lead them in a war for Independence. He adviBed former Isaell Premier Golda Meir to ''pull up her knickers and run" from the Arabs and once invited himself to visit Queen Elizabeth, asking her to make arrangements 'for me to meet and exchange views with the nmcitizen Asians I booted out of this eountry In September, 1972." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON.MEQIANIC STREET SAVE ON Many ~~~;;.;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~::-;;~ ii~· : :: Washington watching Amin )\ rr.• ' • ' · rr _..J_ ···· NAIROBI, Kenya {UP!) - President ldi Amin has pool- Ugandan oflicials said Amln Intends only to thank the ~ une 8 awashn m u/lanua :::: paned bla meeting with the 175 Americans In Uganda from American community, mosUy missionaries, for its work in t he !'~! organisationa throughout the world to move against :m :::: Ugandan President ldi Amin ''before It's too late " :~: !!!i Andrew Lutakome Kayllra said as long as Ambt Ia In ~:! i;i; power, violence in Uganda will continue and l.Mocent :;;;: . l?: people will die. The British-trained KayUra Ia Amin's .!;: '•'• I \i: •ormer •Mo....lotenden ..,.. •• t of P•-'--""""'· . ,,:.._.::; ;:;i ''There are 10 many people dying that need the world's ii'i lii help. I wiah the Red Crolil could go in. I wlah aU hUIJijln \i; ;i;' righta organl.zatlona could help before It's too late. And It's i;': ~'! se!Ung late," Kaylira said In a telephone Interview. i!i!' !i!' Kayilra, 32, cumntly Ia an asalstant professor of t ;i;i crhnlnal juaUce at the University II. New Haven. He said :;;; i:; . because he Is speaking out against Amln, his relativea, :::: i;i;i friends and tribesmen would be ala1n · i;i; !~~! He said Amin eliminates problems .:ather than solving .. . them .. \i) "Kilung Is hill soluUon to every problem. To him, you !i~i are either his friend or hill enemy. He deals In blac)t and i!'! . ;i~ white. Wbenyouarehisenemy,youhavetodie." ';i; ;i~ Kaylira predicts when the Americans In Uganda meet i;i; ;:;; with Amln this week, he will use them "aa a bargaining i;i; tool" to allence ctitlcism from President Carter. )\ f f J ~::::;:;:::;:::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:~;~:;:;:::;~:;:;:;:;:;:::::::·:;:;:~·:·t.::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::::;~~:~:: today unUI Wednesday, offerillg assurances that aU are safe and should not be considered hostages even though they are barred from leaving the country. But Radio Uganda warned Ita citizens &mday to prepare for a possible "invasion" by U.S, forces withiri the next 24 hours. ''The presence of an American destroyer off the East African coast should be taken seriously," Radio Uganda warned. "In the event of an invasion, the invading force will be destroyed by the Ugandan forces before it reaches Uganda." . East African nation and probably will entertain his guests with The nuclear-j)OWered U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise is cruising off the East African coast with 95 flgbter planes aboard but Washington has dismissed Amin's earlier statements that 5,0110 Marines were poised to be airlifted into Uganda. Earlier In the day, after rescheduling the controversial meeting with the Americans from today unUI 'wednesday, Amln ordered Radio Uganda to broadcast assurances.that all While Am1n prolonged·the suspense, the Nairobi newspaper the Nation reported a swift buildup of Cubans to reinforce Ubyan and Palestinian forces already helping to prop up his. shaky six-year regime. . LAUNDRY tribal dancing. Kampala sources said Amln , far from wan ling to disturb the Americans, actually wanted to express his la'adtude and may hand out some 'medals to long...erving missionaries who have ignored U. S.diplomatic advice to leave the country. !;'resident Carter's statement that recent events in Uganda leave the civilized world "disgusted" prompted an angry cable ~~~~f!f.~~ .the President: "All you have said about i } WASillNG'I'ON (UP!) - Prealdent Carler aays ne is :::: "closely monitoring developmenta" in Uganda while ~1 :::: ~:~ -::~es~~i:~si~~~~ ~ :::C~ ~ ~ naUon ~· - . :;;; "So far there Is nothing to cause us deep concern,'' ;::: Carter told reporters &mday at the Bethesda Naval { Medical Center where he visited hill daughter-lii::Jaw i;i: Caron and new grandchild. ::: "We're just monitoring It cloaely, trying not to upaet ) President Amin and trying to take advantage of hill good ( wishes that he has expressed," Carter said. ';'; Carter's optimism was echoed by Secretary of State } Cyrus Vance, who said in a television Interview Sw>day :::: that "no alarming conclusion" should be drawn from the i' delay from Monday to Wednesday in the forced meeting ;:;: with Amin of U.S. citizens In Uganda. « ~ i :;;; 11 ~~ ;:~, iil · :t ~~ iii :;:: The Nation reported "about 2,0110 Cubans" were in Uganda, ~! mostly in mteWgence roles but also fanning out to countryside i!~ towns. ''to propagate Soviet ideology in Uganda." .:t:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~:· The report said Amin and Cuban general Francisco Cabrera Americans would be "safe." last week signed a secret mWtary accord aft er a Cuban Holding them hostage "has never crossed his (Amin's) mlaslon studied Uganda 's mWtary needs. Cloudy tonight. Lows lOs. Probability of mind," the radio said. Amin 's regbne, reeling after a tenth coup attempt earlier tonight from the low to mid precipitation 20 per cent Amin also changed the site of the meeting from Kampala to this month, has reportedly embarked on a widespread :n.. Mostly cloudy Tuesday. today, IO per cent tonight and the airport lounge at Entebbe Airport, scene of the laraeli raid campaign of revenge against Lang! and AchoU tribesmen Highs from the low to mid 3l per. cent Tuesday. last July to free hijack hostages. opposed to Amin's nde . Weather • a1 y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 28, 1977 en tine By United Preu IDterllatlonal KHARTOUM, THE SUDAN - EGYPT, SYRIA and the Sudan met today in a "h~c" aummit to forge a new , alliance ahnecl at building up Arab power against Iarael. It was the second and final day of talltil to forge closer Ues and confront reported Israeli tlu'IBts to Red Sea security. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Syrian President Hafez Assad were greeted on their arrival Sw>day by thousanda of cheering Sudanese and were driven through flag. CHARLESTON, W.Va. plant, claimed that 70 tons of Department of Natural bedecked streela to the capital's "Friendship Hall" to meet (UP!)- Unhappy with FMC the chemical spilled Into the Resources' charges of lack of Sudanese President Jaafar Nwnelry. "We should be proud Corp.'s response in the Ohio River from an industrial cooperation by the finn In that the three II ua represent more than half the Arab nation carbon tetrachloride CIJ!Ilplex In South Charleston. taking water samples. "We'll see them in court," FMC, one of four poaslble (world), which trQiy makes this meetinB an hilltoric event," controversy, Wft!t VIrginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller has sources, disavowed any Rockefeller said, adding that Sadat said. served notice that he intends lmowledge of such a spill In the leUer reminded him of a letter, but legal brief. "It's clear the MOSCOW- "TilE FIRE WAS GOING so tetribly, terribly to haul the firm Into a legal Tower's Rockefeller publicly dropped letter is carefully worded fast, it just jumped from one room to another," said a West confrontation. with that In mind.'' German visitor who escaped the flamea at·M08COw's Rosslya "We're taking them into his doubts. "W~ know of no evidence hotel. "If It hadn't been for that.fire department -honest to court," RockefeUer declared God - ·I'd be dead,'' said Cloce Palmer of Fairfield, O~o. in a terse, weekend rejoinder firmly establishing the Pahner said a fireman led him tlu'ough smoke down f1ve to a three-page l~tter from massive loss reported In the FMC Vice President media, much less of any flights of stairs to safety. ~ evidence linking FMC's South Palmer and the West German, who decllned to give hill Raymond E. Tower. The Environmental Olarleston plant to such a name, were among hundreds ci foreign tourista and .. businessmen who Red from the hotel's north wing Friday night Prot£cUon Agency, careful charge, n Tower said. Tower alsQ disputed the and early Saturday Wring a flvHiour blaze. Author!Ues issued not to blame any specific no casualty figures, but at least 20 bodies were reported at a ~~:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;::: :::: ::::;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ::;:;:;;,:,: city morgue. ,\·Weatem diplomat uld he had been shown a list II Injured ''upwarda of 5o names lorlg." An Am¢can official ::1: said there were no American deaths, but one u: S. citizen .... .. A former Meigs County lllffered Ughllnjurles and wsa hospilalized. :m CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Cincinnati Water Works resident was found guilty of ;:;: reopened Its water intake valves from the Ohio River ( welfare fraud in Meigs WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S first :~;: Sunday after officials said a 50-mile long, 5,000-pound slug ;::: County court Friday and was reorganization plan, and a new code of ethieil designed to carbon tetrachloride floated down the Ohio River and :;:; sentenced to six months , in expoae and cut down congressmen's oulalde incomes are on {;:;: of passed the city. · :;:; jaU by Judge Robert Buck. the COilgl'eesional docket Ibis week. It was the secmd splll of the toxic chemical this :::: Her sentence was suspended, Carter's proposal to c11180Udste all non-nuclear energy !i!i :;;: month and was beUeved dumped Into the Kanawha River :;:; however, provided she makes programs into one department Is to be sent to Capitol Hill ;~;! Thursday when a tank ruptured at the South Charleston, :;:; restitution in four months. Tuesday. Th~ Senate and House are expected to consider It ::~; W.Va., chemical plant of the FMC Corp. ;:~: Juanita Kruskamp, promptly, although inclusion ol the Federal Power :;:; City Health COIIl!l)iasloner Dr. Arnold Leff said the ::;: Columbus, was charged with Coounlsalon in the new department could run Into trouble. :;:: drinking water "Is clearly safe," and added the 800,000 ;:;: welfare fraud after in· House leaders have scheduled action oo the new code of ethics starting Wednesday, and It is expected to win overwhebning :~! people should oot be concerned about unpleasant odors ) vestigators determined that :;: and taste. ;,; ; !he had mlsrepresented.facts approval despite reaistance to a limit on outside earned :;: Leff and two others agreed Sunday the passage of the ::;: in order to receive welfare Income. i;i; carbon tetrachloride does not spell the end of the water ;;;: benefits . • !i!i problems. Leff said there are 1,500 sources of pollution ;i;i- · Welfareofficialswhocalled HONG KONG- THE RATE OF POPULATION srowth in :;:: being dumped Into the Ohio River basin above Cincinnati, ;::; welfare fraud a ·serious China, the world's most populous nation, "hu gone down year · ;:;: but said he did not know how many of them were ;:;: problem In Meigs County and by year" for the paat dooenyears, the New China News Agency ;i;! depositing harmlul chemicals into the river and streams. i;'; throughout the state, in~ said Sunday. . . Joe Harrison of the -federal Environmental Prot£ction ~:; dicated that other action Is The agency gave no figures for the overall populaUon :;:: Agency's Region vOffice In Ollcago said there ate two ) planned against the growth rate, but said birth control measures had lowered the :;:;million syntheUc organic compounds in use today and at :;;: relatively few persons who rate in Hopei and Kiangau provinces from 2.5 per cent In 1965 to :;:; least 100 of them have been found in the ClnclnnaU ::;; commit welfare fraud. "around 1 per cent." i!i; drinking water at one tbne or another. '!i! Prosecution for welfare fraud · :;:; · . ;:;; Is Increasing throughout the ICE BREAKUP, ICE JAMMING and some flooding ·~:'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::':::::;:::,:':::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::·:::::::::::;::::::::::: !tate. · continued today In Northwest Ohio, where eight Ice fishermen The court agreed to allow EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mrs. Kruskamp four months <to?linued on page a) lfedueaday through to make restltuation to the Friday, lair lfedueiday. public assistance fund, with aumee of raiD Thursday the six month sentence to be aad Friday. Low1 lfecf. lrq>osed should she fall to pay WASHINGTON (UP!) "If the levy falla, our Delday from U to 15, back the benefits. MECH.ANICSBURG, Ohio Secretary of State Cyrus schools will be closed next warmlug by Friday to lows (UPI) - Mechanicsburg Vance says the Carter fall," he said. lu the 30s. Hlgbll lfedSchool Superintendent admlniatraUon Ia loolting for The school board has ueaday 3> to 40, wai'Dilllg More than 10,000 Edward E. Everhart says If Nixon-era documenta that already cut f97,000 In by Friday to the 40B In tbe voters fail to approve a lknill might clarify reporta of a programs and will cmsider north to near 10 In tbe additonal levy Tuesday. the .llei:l'et U.s. agreement with miners on strike other curtailments March 5. • ... th. schools will clole in the fall. (hlna to end ties with the Among the cuta are the . The levy would raise about ~J~venunent on Taiwan. CHARLESTON, W. Va . f76,000 annually for the laying off of 21 staff (UP!) - More than tO,OOO Vance was responding · schools, a sum which members, eliminating busing Sunday miners stayed off their joba In a tele· Everhart said would be about of high school students and vised Interview (CBS- .MISS LD.JJAN'S VIEW today as the wildcat strike In half the alllOWit needed to eliminating sports and extraWASHU'G'I'ON (UPI) the Southern West Virginia TV's Face the Natioo) to a Mrs. Lillian Carter says her operate the schools properly. curricular aetlvlties. coal-fleids continued to The school district Is closed by columnist Joseph He said aome reduetlons aon, the Prft!ldent, is bright regain strength. must be made, even If the until March 7 because of the Kraft that a search began but not as smart as his sister The strike, which started at and energy after a Feb. 8 meeting levy passes, unleu there Is an weather Gloria and no better read two Eastern Associated Coal between President Carter than his brother Billy. Increase In state lunda. . . problema. Corp. mines Feb. 4, moved and H11111g Chen, head of the Ill an interview with U.S. Into Its fourth week as roving Peoples Republlc of China Newa and World Report, pickets continued to shut million. · "Miaa UWan" called Gloria oown mines In six counties. Kraft wrote that Richard Carter Spann, who llves In Nbm and Henry Kislinger Plains, Ga., "the most had virtually promlae4 Intelligent me In the family,'' Peking . the United .States and said Carter's brother would end Ita conneet1011 with ·Billy ''is just as well read as m-y beC&uee of low water the Nationalist China • OOLUMBUS (UP!) BLAKELY APPEARANCE Jimmy, and be Is really tables, reservoirs at low WS ANGELES (UP!) Rurl1 'Ot&IUIIIIII olllciall government In a lew years, _.. told tllis weekend they Ieveii becallll of drought and and that Olen lilted Carter If smart." Actress Suaan Blakely wlll "His only trouble Is he serve as an .Oscar presenter could appiJ for emergmcy lack of water lor flgbtlng hill admlnlltratlon wu aw.-e cusses too much and drinks at the 49th -Annual Awards federal fundi lor water 11re1 beca111e ci depleted ci that undentandlng . too much heer - but not on Presenlatloo of the Academy 1)'11..... tllmlied by the . supplleaandlowpreuurein duty," she said. l)'llema. o1 Motion Picture Arts and Ralph B. Voorhis, Sciences next 111011th: QOv. J - Rhoclellold the Oscars for outstanding fUm ollkUII SlturdlJ his ot!lce. Columbu rern-taUve lor achievements of 1976 will be WIIUid do ....,uung polllble the U.S. Department of LODGE TO MEE1' A¢cullure's Fannen Home presented at the ltlarch 28 Ill IIJIId ap the fii'IIC*I II • Pomeroy LodB• 185, FISH FRY SET AdmlniltratiOil,llid the FliA awards program, televised Jllllln« the fedn) lunda. will meet In ngullll' The Middleport Fire live from the Dorothy Rural olltdlll aald their can IUpply loanl and gran: : "'•~M. • .•.ion at 7 p.m. Wednaaday. Department will hold a fish water-related problems to rural communltl• ollO,OOO i.:. )\{aster M11ons are in· fry from II a.m. to 5 p.m. Chandler Pavilion at the Los · Included broken mains, population or l..S lor water Saturday at the fire. station. AngelO$ Music Center. vlted. and sewer bnprovernenll. . ~ pipel, welll pumped Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 222 confront FMC · ·· : · Chemical ~ses Cincinnati HOME • ~:::::~~:::::~::=~=~:::::~::;::~::::::::~::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::{~ ll "IWlTFORD~Conn. (UP!) - ;6. !01'1111r Ugandan :m ;i;i go~nunent olfical hu called for human righlll ;i; ' SYRACUSE, N. Y. - AN ARGUMENT OVER a pack II. cigarettes touched off a 13· hour drama In which an unemployed constrnction worker killed a man and held a pregnant woman and her infant son hostage , author!Ues said. The gunlnan, Leroy Catten, 30, surrendered late Friday afternoon when police said his anger seemed to have subsided. He · faced murder. kidnaping and reckless en· dangerment charges today. Pollee said Cotten shot and ldlled GoorgeSparks Jr., 24, in an arllument over cigarettes. HONOLULU - THE SINKING OF the lllfl.foot tanker Hawaiian Patriot could create the worst oil splll in history. The Hamilton Patriot leaked 5 million gallons of light crude oil before an explosion sent it·to the bottom Thursday 360 miles west of here. The ship was carrying 30 million gallons of · oil. The Coast Guar~ said Friday If the holds rupture and the remaining oil rises to the surface, the resultant slick will surpass the me created by the spill from the Torrey Canyon in )961. The Torrey Canyon spill sent ~ . 4 million gallons onto the coast of England. Welfare cheater let off ,:: r· illGHEST HONOR - Bob Arms, Scoutmaster of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249, congratulates Dan Thomas of his troop, above, its youngft!l member ever to receive the highest honor in scouting, the Eagle Award, at age 15. Dan is the grandson ol Mrs. Everett Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, all of Pomeroy. The award ceremony was held at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Sunday afternoon . BELOW - A high point of the ceremony was when Dan presented his mother, Carolyn Graves Thomas, a pin, and his father, ·Don, a tie clasp. Mrs. Thomas presented her son the Eagle Badge. Following the ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. thomas entertained at a reception in the church social rooms. r WASHER DRYER • 3 WATER LEVElS • PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE . • HEAVY DUTY • 3 TEMPERAnJRE Sn.ECTIONS • PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES • HEAVY DUTY 95 ~~CJ~~ $199 WHITE ONLY BUY THE ,PAIR FOR ONLY · $47900 SAVE UP TO s4r SPECIAL $28995 ON I 10~DC8tO~~ •I TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - THE ruling Labor party, fighting to maintain Its oomlnance in Israeli politics, baa called lor territorial concessinns to Egypt, Syria and Jordan In return for peace. '!be Labor poeltion, repreeenUng a tone!klown stand towards the question of a Middle East peace, waa adopted In a series 11. reaolttlons passed at the clole of the party's four-day national convention Friday. The development could lead to a walkout by former Defense Minister MCBI!e !Jiyan, Gl, who aarted hill political career in the Labor party more than 2(! years ago . ' 130,000 NEWARK, N. J . ABOUT ROUNDS ol .38-caliber ammunition .stolen from a ConRail freight yard have beeli recovered in the basement of a Kearny, N. J., home, the FBI said Friday. · The two lm.s of ammunition were found during a search permitted by Robert P. Joll, 36, at his home. Joll was not arrested but the FBI said he would be called before a grand jury Investigating the theft. The FBI said it was w~king on the theory that ConRail ·employes may have been involved. In the robbery because of the size.of the theft. • Amin delays meeting Americans; tenszon rzses Longe! and her lover, former J)ro ski champion Vladimir "Spider" Babich. possibility of an Entebbe-style commando operation to free American citizens from the African nation. He said the United States has the military resou"""' to ...,.pond _to ~y tlu'eat to the lives 11 American ciUzens. ''I think that reuon will prevail In a•lew . hours or a fe'! days," llrown said, talking to reporters before a speech to the World Affairs Council. REFRIGERA -ONLY JUST . RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT • G.E. 19" DIAGONAL COLOR T.V. s3ggoo. Mlil Sbe and WntJou. Open W11kd.,. 9:30 to 5 P.M. Fridly tJO 1D 8 P.M. LBERF report Federal money offered water systems damages .5-15.6-11.8 and 14.2 CUBIC fOOT SIZES :-::s Levy needed for schools y I " Evidence of ~t sought --·· Police catch rifleman near British queen WELLINGTON , Ne w Zealand (UP! )- An off-duty policeman overpowered a man ·with a pellet loaded .22 caliber air riDe today shortly before Britain's Queen Ellmbeth was due to leave Parliament House. Police sal d detective Bill &oper, who had signed off 30 minutes earlier to watch the Queen open the second session of Parliament, wabbed the 28-year-<>ld man from behind as he pulled the lethal rifle from a gun case. &oper wre!tled with him while other police pushed their way through the crowd II. an estimated 10,000 perJ!OIW. '!be man had tatien up a position about 30 feet from the barricades outside Parliament House and about 116 feet from where the queen was due to pass alter leaving the building. ACTION DISMII!SED Dismissed without prejudice In the Meigs County Clerk of Courts <llfice wu the dvorce actim ol Patricia Oeland of Rutland vs. Wayne a eland, Langsvllle. Roots' author has old acquaintance to renew COLUMBUS (UP!) Capital University Provost Waller B. Wiser will likely renew a friendship with Alex Haley when the author speaks here March 19. Wiser has discovered he has roots In Haley's oovel "Roots", recently serialized on television. Wiser is a descendant of the John Waller family of Spotaylvania, Va., the family which first owned Kunia ){lnte, Haley's ancestor, when he was lakell from his African homeland and sold Into slavery. Wiser and Haley met In 1968 when Wiser waa on the staff of Simpson College In Indianola, Iowa, and Raley waa a guest lecturer. Wiser's wife Elaine had researched her husband's family tree on his mother's side, and when Haley men· tloned the name John Wallel' in hill speech about a book he· was writing, Wiser recognized the name as that ol one of hill ancestors. "I introduced mysell to him alter his speech and he just really eouldn't believe it," Wiser said. He recalled Haley's commenta were: "You've got to be kidding.'' Wiser said the televisim aeries gave white Americans a perspective of history which had never been viewed. He said he believes the show has caused people to · wonder where they came from. "I am glad the truth wu finally presented,'' Wiser said. ''I think the whole world was ready for it." Haley's visit here Is being !!JlOnsored by the Friends of the Arts for Cultural Enrichment. E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 5:03 p.m. Saturday for Hattie Barringer wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial Holpltal where she waa admitted. 'IHREE TO HOLZER The Middleport Emergency Squad, an· swering three celll Sunday, took aa many penon& 10' . Holler Medica C!llter. They were, at 9:15 a.m. Carl Stewart, Route I, Mid· cleport; at 2:39 p m., to the Lewis Smith home at Routtl 7 and Ill! lor Mary McCIII'I7, a~d returned to the Smith home at 7:11p.m. lor Penny Sue Smith. ., � 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 27, 1977 austin faulkner hinkle houck matheny queen raynor rogers roush williams