http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/93bf11ae4e53f34c7b20e711b74138e1.pdf e465affbfbbeb4e314eefc8e1d00d279 PDF Text Text . -' 2- TheDailySentinel, Middleoort-Pom•roy, 0., Friday, Feb. 11, 1m Three· calls for help answered ~-------- --- ---- --- ---- --- - - I Atomic power plant Area Deaths 1 The Middleport 7:'11 a"m. today, going to I Emergency Squad was called Mechanic st. In Pomeroy for C. H. JOHNSON to 110 North Second Ave., at Pauline Derenberger who Clarence Homer Johnson. difficult y 82, a resident of 87 Division I :58 p.m. Thursday for Lena was hav ing Wolfe, a medical patient, who breathing. She was taken to St., Hunllnglon, died at 9;20 . Thursday In St. Mary's wu taken 1o Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley Hospita l. p.m Hospital , Huntington . The Pomeroy unit was at H01Pital. He had been In falling · AtB :OI p.m. the squad went Dexter on another caD at the health several years and In to 571 Laurel St. lor Roxie time . The Pomeroy unit serious condition the past two . Oiler who wu token to Holzer reported Carl Richards of weeks Mr, Johnson wa s born April Dexter was dead upon its 2<" 189<, In Oh io Twp.. son of Medical Center. The Middleport unit took a arrival. the late Joseph T. and Sa ra Ann Harbour Johnson • . call for the Pomeroy squad at He marr ied Winnie Lambert of Bladen . She survives. ' Mr . Johnson was a retired _ (Cootinued from page I) Letart ToWDJhlp. Clelallll ud Wlq~U were 111ured by Elklu · that Columl1111 ud Soalllel'll Oblo l!'.lodrlc Ia 11M • lallll holdlq ...,.,..,. ud lateock to build 1 power plait ol Greol Bend. Elklal IIIIa 111nred tbll llle compeoy wanu 1o work wllb I Veterans Memorial Hospita l In Pomeroy. Born JuM 21. 1879 1il the Union Community, he was the son of the late Jacob and Mary Chapman Jol1nson . A farmer and carpenter , he was a member of the Un ion . United Methodist Church. MT. Jol1nson was preceded I In death by his wife, Nora lbe petple. Ellen Van Meter Johnson ; 1 · In conclusion, Elklns stated as policy that the company Is not willing to sell any of the land In Great Bend if that sale would handicap the planried nuclear power plant. He stated .that the company son, Clifford C.; two grand· sons , one great. granddaughter, seven br:others and a sister . ·· Surviving are a son ,..,. Lester C. Johnson , Clifton : two empl oyee of the Huntington sisters, Mrs . Carrie Gibbs, All oys Div isi on of In· Athens, Ohio, and Mrs. Esla ternatlanal Ni ckel , Hun- Roush, Portland, Ohio; six tington. At one 'lime he owned. grandchildren, Mrs. Margie and opera led a grocery In the Rickard. Mrs. Belly Coil, Guyandotte sect ion at. Mrs. Donna Gavin, Mrs. Joan Huntington . He was also King. Dennis Jack Johnson Sometimes, in the day to day operat ions of our bank , we forg~t 10 Iel l our customers how wonderful we ihink t·hey are. For this reason we I~ ave set aside I his period around St.Valcm inc's Day as our "Customer Appreciation Ti me·: .. In lei rn 11 knmr how very important you rm! to us ..·. and ro conrey our tlwnks.fiJr.murparronage. HELEN C. LEWIS Mrs. Helen C. Lewi s, 82, Middlepor t, died Thursday at the. Angel of Mercy Nursing Hom e in Alban y. Mrs. lewi s was a rnember the Firs t Un ited Pres byter i an Ch urc h . i n Middleport ; Evangel ine Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star; While Rose lodge 291 , Day, Monday, February 14. and for several years had wo~ked at the Imperial Electric Co. in M iddleport. She wa·s born ·Feb. 2i , 1894 in Middleport, a daughter of the late George and Amanda Hysell Cheatham . Besides her Parents she was preceded in death by her husband . Ar thur E. lewis In 1942; a Rutland . MARGARET SINCLAIR Funeral servi ces for Margaret Sinclair , 76, Pomeroy, who died Thursday in Wellston . will Newbury Site near Belpre, Ohio. and the Great Bend Site across the Ohio River from Ravenswood. W. Va . C&SOE noW ' either owns or has under option about 1.200 acres at each site Home with the Rev . Dwight M t ·m bu FDIC lqcallon and fully Intends to eventually utilize each site for Newbury Site first can best be summarized as staled in the leiter of Intent: . "While Great Bend and Newbury were for all practical purposes equal for the development of a foss il-f ired plant, Great Bend was clearly the best site for f uture nuclear development. Any advanta.ge strictly on the fossil . fueled basis was with Newbury due to su ch maHers as better accessibility. Since C&SOE must retain the . nuc;:lear option for future development, since the planned units are coal -fired. and since Great Bend is clearly the best for a nuclear 'plant. the decision was made by C&SOE to hold Great Bend In reserve for the future nuclear option and develop Newbury to meet the 1985 C&SOE system needs." Accordingly, C&SOE plans to construct and operate two scheduled In -service in early 1985. The second unl.t would commence operation about two or three years later . These · plans were announced ~Y C&SOE r;tn October l, 1976, in a Letter of Intent submiHed to the Ohio Power Siting Commission ' service on the Great Bend Site would In the mid·1990s. Depend· tng upon the type· of 1Jeneratjng units selected, site related activities could begin in the early to mld·1980s. Prior to the construction ·and operation of the Newbury unit s, however. both the site and the units must be apprOved ·and certified by the OPSC. Accordingly, Columbus and South ern be held Comp~labillty ~nd Perrin off icia ting . Burial will be In Beech Gr ove Cemetery . Mrs. Sincla ir was born Oct. 19, 1900 to the late George and Columbus; two sisters, Geneva A!ea.s , Chillicothe and Dora Holley, Pomeroy and severa l nieces and nephews . Fr iends may call at the funeral home any .time. been QUINTESSENCE II in one year. A retired employee of the Columbus State Hospita l, she was born July 15, 1901 at Mercerville to the late Curtis and Elizabeth Cornell Fry. She married Marsha ll Sheets and to this union was born four children . Mrs. Lena Belle Williams, Crown City ; Mrs. Luther (Shelnel Bur. nett, . Patriot ; Coleman Sheets, New Carlisle and Audrey Hedrick. Patr iot . Also surviving are eight grandchildren ; eight great. grandchildren. In . addition numerous -construction and· operationa l · permits must ,be obta·ined from various other state and fed eral regulatory agencieS . Therefore, concurrently with the submittal of the Letter of Intent, Columbus and Southern awarded a series of major contracts for the conduct of environmental stud ies related to the con str uction and operation of the proposed units . The consultants selected by Columbus and Southern along with tt"leir respective areas of responsibility Include : Environmental Research & Technology, Inc., Concord , Massachusetts ; NUS Corporation, Ecologica l Sci en ces Div-Ision , Pittsburgh, PennsylVania ; James Jennings Associates. Columbus, Ohio ; D' Appolon la Cons ulting Engineers, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ; Ohio Historica l Society, Columbus, Ohio; Air Quality, Meteorology, Vegetative Stress, and Noise ; Terrestrial Ecology , Aquatic Ecology, Water Quality. and Aesthetics; Land Use and Socio-Economics ; Geology, Hydrology, and Solid Wastes, and History and Archaeology. . Preconstructlan ehvlronmental baseline data collected by the above consultants. Yt'ill be used for two purposes. First, the data will form the basis-for envlronmentai "Qeslgn and impact assessment studies directed toward evaluating and select ing the most appropriate plant design alternatives from an environmental standpoint . Secondly, the data would be ut ilized for the preparat ion of the OPSC Certificate Appl ication and Site development in a well·deflned, logical, and technica lly failing health approximately 1\.PPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE "INN PLACE'' Public Need lo the OPSC In early.1978 . other necessary construction and operat ional permits. It Is C&SO"E's Intent to !=onduct this phase of the Newbury OSCAR JOHNSON MARY SHEETS CL IFTON, W. Va . - Oscar Mar{. .Jane Sheets, 75, Marlin Johnson, 97, of Cllf. Palrlo , died 8 a.m. Friday ion, died Thursday at the morning at at Holzer Med ical · sound manner . Accordingly , a detailed work plan has been developed to guide the preparation of the OPSC application and other documentation reQuired for the prooosed facilities. Individually and collectively the elements of this work plan respond to the need to consider a broad range of site speci fic environmental and engineering constra ints as well as the regulatory aspects .of several governmental agencies which have prime responsibility for Issuing envlronmen.tal approvals or permits under law. In addition, the program reprer.ents an effort which will function as an environmental design and impact lluessmenl study directed toward providing the bas is for establishing certain design criteria for the plant systems. tComplete . copies of all the company's work to date Including our letter of Intent and Work Plan are available for review at the following locations : Athens Public Library Washington County Library, Belpre Branch Pomeroy Public Library Jackson County library, Ravenswood Branch Parkersburg -Wood County Library · Washington County Library, Marietta · We believe that our program will enable the company to design, construct, and operate the propOsed fac ilities in a manner which will assure the achievement of m inimum adverse environmental Impact. In addition, we are int~rested in obtaining public review and comment on the program before the formal environentat work program begins ~ She was preceded In death by two grandchildren. three brothers and. two sisters. She . Therefore, we would urge, that oil Interested Individuals had resided In tHe communlfy review the documentation on file at the above libraries and eight years coming frOm submit their comments and·or questions to C&SOE. Coi4mbus . She olfended E.cludlng land costs, It Is estimated that over. $2,000,000 Bethesda Church. will have been expended for siting , and environmental design · News •. in Briefs •' (Continued from page I ) new plan by Feb. :!!i: COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION INTRODUCED.In the Ohio House Thursday would set strict guideUnes for the curtallment of natural gas and establish priorities for making gall available tO various categories of users . The bill offered Thursday was sponsored by Reps. Dennis E. Eckart, D-Euclid, and Dennis L. Wojtanowski, D-Chesterland. The lop priority would be homes and living quarters In hotels or motels. The bill stipulates that those consumers could not be curtailed by .more than 10 per cent. Second priority Is reserved for schools, hospitals aDd nursing homes. Those facilities could not be clirllllled by more than 10 per cent unless Industrial, commercial and other users are cut by at least 50 per cent. The third priority would be Industrial· and coinmercial establishments, and the fourth priority would be other users . COLUMBUS - TilE OffiO GENERAL ASSEMBLY has adjourned for the weekerxl after receiving legislation r!'(Julring the Installation of automatic smoke detection and alarm systems In high-rise apartment buildings and condominiums. The bill, vetoed last session by Gov. James A. Rhodes, was reintroduced Thursday by the original sponsor, · Rep. Francine M. Panehal, 0-Cieveland. Meanwhile, 20 House members from boll) parties joined Rep. Rocco Colonna, D-Brook Park, In sponsoring a bill perrilittlng local option, liquor questions to be submitted at primary elections. Currently, they can only be on general election ballots. Another heavily-sponsored bill, offered by Rep. Robert W. Jaskulski, D-Garfield Heights, would exterxl instructional grants at Ohio colleges and universities to qualifying enlisted members of the Ohio National Guard after next Sept. I. County court. reaps total of $53,186 gasoline fund. The court also collected $5,:al2.80 In the Small claims division with 219 claims fUed. 'There were 1,515 criminal cases flied In the court and 68 civil cases ·in 1976. Receipts for the office of Meigs County Judge Robert MA PERKINS DIES p.m. Sunday al the Waugh . Newbury units beings. E. Buck last year totaled Halley·Wood Funeral Home CINCINNATI (UP!) Similar studies will also be required In order to obta in $53,185.68. wi th the Rev . Alfred Holley OPSC certification of the transm ission lines from Ihe Newbury Of the total , $17,192.99 went Actress Virginia Payne, who officiating . Burial will be In Site to the company's load centers. These yet to be planned Old Mercerville Cemetery. studied will be th• subject of a sepante OPSC Certllicale In fines to the state; $2,209.70 portrayed the character "Ma Friends may call at the Application process . As such, their costs are not included In the in fees to the sheriff's Perkins" in . a radio 110ap · funeral' home from 7 to 9 p.m . above"figure. department; $19,9to.87 to the opera for 'rl years, died at her Saturday . county general fund; home. WednesQ&y afternoon: NOW YOU KNOW Although Miss Payne's euct Honey Is poured Into the $11,135.10 to the county law age was not known, she was • Veterana Memorial Hoopltal DAVID D. FRENCH · Admitted - Donald Husk, ears of brides In India so they library fund; $5,707.02 to the believed to be In her 70s. HARRISONVILLE David D. French. 76. Orange. Hemlock Grove; Roland allegedly will hear orily sweet county auto license and Calif .. formerly of · Har- King, New Haven, W. Va.; things . risonville, died Feb. 7. · Mr. French was born ·MIJy Carrie J11dson, Hartford; · 17, 1900 In HarriSbnvllle the Oma Hysell, Syracuse; son of the late Waller and Rolallll Carroll, Pomeroy. Kathryn Dye French. He was Dlscha rged John also preceded In death by his Krawsczyn, Sampson Hall, wife, Vi rginia French . Mr. French. a graduate of Robert Manley, Elizabeth Ohio Un iversity. taught Bartoe. school In Meigs County Funeral ser~Jices will be 2 years; MEIGS lHEATRE a.osED FOR Make Your Reservations. Early and Enjoy the Music Quintessence II THE ·MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. OPEN FRIDAY ·NIGHT TIL 8 later graduatlnq from low school and procloclng law In Meigs County, In 1926 he moved lo Orange. Calif .. and become . superior court judge there . He was retired at the lime 9f VACATION WAtaf fOR OPENING DATE ., GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Bell Telephone Company Friday paid Its Gallla County llxes, about one-third higher than In 1975, for the first hall of 1976. Customer Services Manager Gary Owens presented the company's check for $811,1168 to the Galli a County Treasurer. The company's 1976 half-year taxes are up almost $22,000 over 1975's payment for tl)e same' periOd. · ·· . The telephone company pays real estate taxes on Its land and buildings and public utility property tax based' on the wire his death . He ls survived by two sons. John and Robert ; In Cal ifornia : one doughier, Mllry Kathryn ; one brother, Hlel, of Harrisonville and a niece, Kathryn Jane, who made her home with the deceosed . Funeral Hrv l ~es will be held In Callfllrnlo. CHAkLES A. VARIAN Hartford - Funera l ser- vices for Charles A. Varian, 52, Har!tord, will be held at 1 p.m. Sa!ur$y instead of 11 a .m. at the Foglesong Fune~ral nam~s of Home . Corrected two siSters who are among lh@ survivors of Mr . Var ian are Mrs. Ida Council, B•ntM, Ky ., and Mrs . Rose Dills, Columbus. · ' ' mileage distrihot!on within a given ta>lng district. Corporate tex dollars are distributed lo each taxing district according to current tax rates by the county budget commlssion . BLOODMOBILE DAY BloodmobUe Day In Meigs County ill Feb. 14 from llo I p.m. In llle Setdor Citizens Rooms ot llle old Junior High In Pomeroy. Blood Is In short supply. If at all potolble; give a unll of your blood The county 's largest taxpayer, the Ohio Electric Company (James ·Gavin Plant) paid Its first hall \axes Thursday totaling $2,597,737 .89. Other large . lor some one. You may save biB lUe, or . collections were $405,531.28 from OVEC your own, some day. (Kyger Creek Plant) and $183,404.09 fron\ Ohio P0wer Company. at 2;30 p.m. 1\jonday at the Grace ·united could possibly be converted In two weeks Methodist Church to outline plans for a to a month . The board felt that the sooner move. · conversion was completed the better. The resolutio~ to co~vert the heating If the transfer plan becomes effective systems from gas to fu el oil was made as this week, students at North Gallia would an 'emergency measure, tllerefore being have instruction from 7 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. speolfic in staUng the board would spend Kyger Creek students would use classno more than $3,999 on each building. rooms from 12:15 to 5:30 p.ll). Cheshire-Kyger students and the HDwever, in order to Convert an old boiler which has not been in use for two or three junior high from KC would be \ran!jported years at Kyger Creek , more funck may be to Addaville School where there w6uld be needed, a problem to be met when it class sessions from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. comes. and 1;30 to 5:55 p. m. Assistant Supt. David C. Campbell, Supt. Hairston also reviewed plans to with Supt. Hairston, reviewed the ad- surv ey teach ing , administrative· and ministration's 'efforts in trying to obtain classified employees on what steps should propane gas as an altema~ heating and be taken to make-up all days missed fuel oil. It was reported that the boilers because of the inclement weather. The Gailta County Local Teachers' E-R called out three times in Middleport whatever number of Saturdays Qecessar y so as to comp1ete t he yea r on or near sohedule. Board approval will be made before any rescheduling is adopted. MIDDLEPORT "" The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls Satuncky morning. At 9:13 a.m. they were called to Rt . '33 for Peggy Wolfe, 25, Racine, who had been involved In an automobile accident. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:33 a"m. it went to 6H North Second St. for Nellie Price who had fallen. She was transported lo the home of her sister. At 10:14 a. m. Patricia Sue Plumley was removed \o VMH with a possible lractQre of her right ankle. School schedules set POMEROY - Ail elementary schools of \he Meigs Loca l School District will lle open for classes at the normal time on Monday. For the present, junior and senior high school students will be attending classes NO. 2 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT on alternate days at the Meigs H~ School building. Senior high students will he at the high school on Monday and junior high students on Tuesday. Classes at that building will start at the regular hooo• • tntmt tmts VOL. 12 PRETTY BECKY ROUSH, holding a huge heart-shaped box of candy, is a reminder that tomorrow is Valentine Day . In case you can't afford this kind of candy, which relllls for $29.95, just "say something sweet to your sweetheart ." Becky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Greg Roush and Is a third grader at \he Syracuse pementary School. Assn . has conducted a similar survey among its members. Results favo red a plan to go to school on the remaining holidays of the school calendar plus • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1977 MIDDLEPORHOMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Thousands turn to food stamps COLUMBUS - Ow-ing the energy crisis marked by astronomical rises In heating bills and job layoffs, thousands of Ohio farnllles are turning to the Food Stamp Program u a possible suurce of help, according 1o the Ohio Department of Public Welfare (ODPW). Local welfare departments are reported swamped by a large number of Save 40 per cent and 50 per cent on many items of wearing apparel lor you and your family. Save 30 per cent on our ~ntire stock of costume jewelry on the 2nd floor. Big savings in the 1st floor home furnishings department. Special towel' sale and 30 per cent off on custom made draperies and bedspreads. In thi! lingerie department 2nd floor a Y2 price sale Playtex disconlinued styles bras and girdles. SAVE ALL OF YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS AND WHITE PAYMENT ON ACCOUNT SLIPS. THEY ARE VALUABLE TO YOU FOR PREMIUMS. OPEN SATURDAY 9130 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS 'IN POMEROY inquiries about food stamp ellglblUty. T)'e Bureau of Food Stampa In ODPW Saturday offered a brief summary of eligibility r!'(Julrements . The Bureau operates a toll· free hottine over which Individuals can get more specific Information about their own situation. The holllne number Is 1-100-2821190. A aummary of food stamp eUgibility .City will have school . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City ·sessions) but added, "The schools will Schoob Supt. Don SUggs late .Satuncky remain open as long as we have gas .... anrioUnced "we wUI run our schools next The superintendent said, "We will week," following a special board· of convert to fuel oil If we have to," and education meeting In Washington School. added he was given permission by the Staggs said the board discussed op- board 1o "make a bargain to.buy gas II at tions brought forth by the current natural aU possible." · gas shortage (switch to fuel oil or split Firemen will meet in Ripley MIDDtEPDI\T - The regular meeting of the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn. will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 7;30 p.m. The host unit will he the Ripley Volunteer Fire Department, Ripley, W. Va" For those who have nol been lo the Ripley station, It Is located on USR 33 (Main Street) one mile east of 1-77. The program will be f!reground coordination and will deal with response Man beaten up, left in auto and Impact assessment studies before construction of the, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY several Bell's tax check p~id GALIJPOLIS - Gallla County's Local Board of Education here Saturday, following a long discussion, authorized Superintendent Tom Hairston to proceed 1o convert the existing gas boilers at Kyger Creek and Chesh!re-Kyger Schools into fuel oil heating units. · 'Ibis action was taken In light of the fact that Kyger Creek high school students will, In all probabillty, he attending spilt day classes at North Gailli High School. Cheshlre-Kyger pupils may ha~ to be transferred to Addavllle Elementary School along with junior high sludents froll) the Kyger Creek BuDding, No definite date haa been set lor such a transfer, but school officials said Saturday the high school has already surpassed Its gas allocation established by Columbia Gas of Ohio. Supt. Hairston said no written notification has been received from tbe gas coqtpany r!'(Juesting that the building be .closed indefinitely. · However, Hairston has scheduled a special meeting for teachers In the Kyger Creek area and North Gallla Hl"h School ., will Submit an App.IJcatlon for a Certificate of Environmental Chapel with the Rev . Wilbur She had · As mentioned previously, C&SOE w ill ultimetely develop bOth the Newbury and Great Bend Sites. However , at th is point in time, the plans for development of the Great Bend Si te have not progressed beyond the po int discussed earlier - l, e., it is being held for development at some future date . In all likelihood, the earliest that the generating un its would be in · CHECK FOR TAXES - Ohio Bell Commercial Office Manager Gary Owens JX'esents Gall!a County Trea81D'er Frank Mills, right, a check for $88,868 for first half year taxes In county treasurer's office. Beard promoted at Foote plant GRAHAM STATION, W. two daughters, -Rachel and Va. - Appointment of Rhonda . William D. Beard · as plant The Graham Plant Is a manager of the Foote ferroalloys plant producing Mineral Company Plant here silicon alloys which supplles was annollliced today by A. J . the automobile Industry, Primosic, vice-president of many foundries and steel production, Ferroalloys mills. Division. The . alloy plant Is the Beard Is a graduate of · largest In the Foote Mineral Lamar University , Company and Is considered Beaumont, Texas, with a one of the seven largest aUoy degree in chemical · producing plants lri the world. engineerihg. He joined the It has been completely staff at the Graham Plant In modernized with air pollution 1975 as general superin- equipment and the lntendent, and formerly . stallation of three large worked for Beker Industries electric arc furnaces during Corp., Soda Springs, Idaho, the past four years. prior to his employment by There are approximately Foote Mineral. 375 employed at the plant Beard lives In New Haven here. with his. wife, Montez , and 375 MWe coal·fired units on Newbury Site. Construction is scheduled io commence in early1198li with the first unit Saturday at 3 p.m . at Ewing Center. WILLIAI\! D. BEA1tD power generation purposes. : . Based upon a consideration of such factors as generat1on requirements, fUel availability, economics, etc ., the deci sion was made to construct a coal-f ired gener.;~tlng faci lity on the Newbury Site . The company's rationale for deve looinQ the san, El wood , a sister and a· Estu Thoma. She was also brother . preceded In death by her first Surviv ing are a daugh fer. husband , William Durst ; her Mr s. WilHam (Lou ise ) second husband , Wilford Stewar t of Athens ; ,twa sons, Sinclair , and one sister , Betty Eber H. Lewis of Mason , Tulga. She is survived by one son, Oh io, and Fre d A. Lew is, Cleves , Oh io ; a br othe r, George Durs1. Wellston ; twa George Cheatham . Vi nton ; a granddaughters, Georgia Marietta ; Mary sister -i ri -law , M r s. Evelyn Rohr, Lewi s of Middlep ort ; 12 Margaret ·Barcus. Jef. grandChildren !3nd 18 great- ferSonvllle , Ind. ; one greatgranddaughter. Krlstle Rohr, grandchildren . Funera l ser vices will be Mar ietta ; two brothers, held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Howard Thoma , Pomeroy Charles Thoma, Rawl ings -Coats ·· Funeral and Zavitz officiating . Burial will be In Gra ve Hill Cemetery at Cheshire . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p ~m . Saturday. Gas to oil conversion voted in KC's schools sites to meet Its future generating needs. The program began with a gross screening ol 1 the entire State of Ohio and proceeded through subsequen11y more detailed stages until two sites were identified as prime sites. These sites are the Fred, Charleston, W. Va .; 23 (OPSC ). gra ndchildren , one great • grandchild, and several nieces, nephews and cousins . Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Walker Funeral Home , • financial standpoint, at this time but repeated that the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electr ic Company IC&SOE l began a program In late1972 to Identify and locate power plant Jimmy Johnson acti ve In the Hunti ng ton city and Ohli nger; . 13 greatmarket. • grandchildren , and nine Mr . Johnson was a World War I veteran, havi ng served grea t-grea t-grandchlldren . Funeral services will be In Fr ance wi th the U. S. Ar my, He was a member of held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Paw Pa w Church on Swan the Foglesong Funeral Home Cre ek and attend ed ·the wllh Rev. 0 . B. Hatcher of. Second Gu yandotte Baptist flciating . Burial will follow in the Suncrest -Cemetery . Church In Huntington . Fr iends may call at the Surv iVing In addition to his wife is one brother, Oak.ey 'uneral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Johnson , Centenary. Se:veral Saturday . ni~c es and nephews survi ve. C.ARL P. RICHARDS One sister and si x brothers preceded him in death . DEXTER - Carl P. Funeral services will be Richards, 67, Dexter, died held 2:30p.m. Sunday allhe . early Friday morning at his MI. Zion Baptist Chur cl"1 in home. Mr. Richards was Ohio Township with Rev . Jim dead upon the arrival of the Frank lin off iciating. Buri al Pomeroy Emergency Squad . wil l be in Oh i o Valley Born Nov. 4, 1909 in West Mem ory Gardens. Virginia , on Oct. 29, 1929, he Friends may .call from 5 married Verna Hill, who until 9 p.m . Saturday at survives . Bear~ Mortuar y, 3001 Third other survivors are three Ave .. Huntin gton , ar) d then sons , Carl Eugene and one hour prior to the servi ces Charles Edward, both of St. at the church . Albans, W. Va .; Robefl Reed, Arrangements ar e under McArthur; daugllfers, Mrs . the direct ion of the Cremeens Frank (Ann) Perry, Etnaand Funera l Home, Gall ipoli s. Mrs. Carl { Euna Mae) Eaton , Woodbridge, Va .; a brother , fo Be our guests for cookies and cn ff~>:t?. ",., Satu1day. February 12 and Valenttne s camot proceed, even from a company doe s have lntentl<JIUI of buDding tho plant at Greot Bend. Durin« peak constriiCIIon 110me 3,000 per11011J would be employed. There would be 110me 400 permanent employes, Elkins said. The meeting concluded with a · coffee hour, Following are the contents of material presented those attending la st night's meeting outlining the plans of the Gompany as well as giving the reasol18 for the selection of tho Newbury site at Belpre for the coal type plant lo be built there over the Great Bend site: · POINT PLEASANT - A Point Pleuant man was severely beaten and left laying In a car behind the noodwall for approximately 16 houra Friday, according 1o Point Pleaoanl Pollee. · Larry Pearce, 211, whole condition was reported sat!Bfaclory at Pleaaant Valley HosPilll Saturday morning Is tho oubject of a pollee Investigation. Pearce apparently was attacked between tand 3 a.m ..ln the morning pod for a while ·was left unconscious. . Late In the aftemoo~. Pearce left the cor, making his way t~ the pollee station. to, and attack of large fires , during mutual aid operations. Fire and emergency units who plan to attend but have not rrialled their cards to Ripley are asked to call Gary Wolfe at 9492684 or Bob Byer at 992-2482 no tater than 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14. . The association wants to prepare a Uat of personnel and !'Qulpment available In case of emergencies other than Its normal services. All departments are asked to prepare such a Uat of Its fire and emergency personnel complete with addresses an!l phone numbers iiO a file may be established. DOOR SHOT OUT PATRIOT - Gallla Couhty sheriff'• depuUes early Saturday morning while on routine patrol here found 110meone had used a shotgun 1o blast a large hole In the door at the south end of Southweotem High School. Deputies oald the blast broke out the glass above the doors. follows: The mutmum adjusted monthly Income (Income minus deductions ) a household can have and still receive food stamps Is: illld. Inc. 1 $245 2 3~ 3 433 4 5 6 553 660 787 7 873 8 993 9 1120 Income Is any money received by aU members of the household, except income of students under 18 years old. Expenses that can be deducted from income Include: ten per -cent of earned lricome, not to ex· ceed $30 per month; mandatory deducli0118 such as local, state and federal !axes, Social Security taxes, retirement payments and union dues; medical costs If over ten dollars a month; cost for child or invalid care when care Is necessary for employment or education ; tuition and r!'(Juired fees for education; unusual expenses due to a disaster ; and shelter costs (utilities, service fees; rent, real estate taxes, mortgage payments and Interest) over 30 percent of household Income after aU other deductions . Households may have resources up lo $1,500 or. $3,000 If the household has two or more members and at least one Is 60 or older. Resources Include cash on hand, or In checking or saving account; savings bonds; stocks and bonds; bulldlnga; land ; boats, campers and other IUXUI')I Items. To be eligible for food stamps, persons mual also he U. S. citizens or lawfully admitted au.,.; have a place lo cook meaiB (persons 110 or over can use stamps for home-delivered hot-meals and congregate meal programs); and any household member between 18 and 84 must a · register for employment, unless speclflcaiJ uempt , When applying for food stampa, applicants mual show ·proof of Income, resuul'Cell and deductl0118" Pamphlets about tho Food Stamp Program may be obtained by writing to Food Stamp, Bo• 41, Columbw, Ohio 43216. '\ '1L•.' . ; :tt .• ar J.... ' . ..t!-P / "' . VIRGIL CROSS, above, left, captw-ed this picturesque winter scene in the Eno area In Gailia County during \he "Great Winter ol '77 " in which snow rollers measuring up to four feet In height were observed along the roadside. At right, Roger Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach, Rt. I, Cheshire, was captured In the above photo holding one of the large donut shaped pieces of snow caused by the strong winds In '. January . Many of them were In lhe yard and field of Ebner Thle, Teachers employed in county system GALUPOLIS - Employinent of three new Instructors, substitute ieachers, tutors, substitute bus drivers and supplementary c~ntra ct personne1 were major Items approved Saturday during the regular meeting of the Gallla County Local Board of Education. Following a brief presentation by Max Haffelt, title coordinator, the board employed three new ntle I instructors. Hired by a 4-0 vote were Terry S. Collins and Jyl Aly110n Zerkle. · Daisy T. Cook Smoot was employed by a 3-1 vote fQIIow!ng an executive session. Board member James Blevins voted no. Haffe!l said the board had a $118,000 Title I carryover lroin last year and has been allocated $141,496 for this year. In order to utilize the federal money, \he program moist be expanded. Substitute teachers hired were Dorothy Ward and Sandra L. Suiter. Jessie Lee Fisher and Donna Barnes were hired to tutor Jeffrey Moles and Sharon Walters, respectively . The employment of substitute bus drivers brought out the biggest LUNCHEON SET . GAWPOUS - The regular monthly meeting 100 luncheon of the Melg&.Gallla· Muon Life Underwriters Association will bo bold at 12 noon Wednesday a\ the Hollday Inn near Gallipolis. David W. Field, executive vice president of the Ohio AJoociiUon Life Underwrlten, will be opeaker aDd all Interested Ufe lnsu~ance a1en11 are Invited. · disagreement of the day. Transportation Bidwell-Porter ; Kaye Michael, director Haffelt recommended the hiring cheerl eading adviso r, Bidwell-Porter of two men, one applicant lives in Elementary ; Marilyn Meadows , seventh Gallipolis. · and eignth grade girls basketball coach, Board member J. E. (Dick) Cremeens Bidwell-Porter Eiem.; La rry Shong, objected to anyone being hired for a seventh and eighth grade boys hasketbsll position, who lives outside the district. coach, Vinton Elementary; Gayle Craig, Haffelt pointed out that the applicant was cheerleading advisor, Vinton Elementary qualified and would ease the no substitute Ann Dollenmyer, seventh and eighth grade situation in the Kyger Creek area. girls basketball coach, Vinton Elemen"Substitute bus drivers are a problem tary; Judy Farney, pep club, Drama Club, ' at Kyger Creek. We just can't get anyone Advisor, Hannan Trace High School; to drive," Haflelt stated. Cremeens said he James Chestnut, Varsity , girls basketball felt that surely there was someone in- coach, Hannan Trace High School, and terested in a substitute driving job in that James Chestnut, seventh and eighth grade area, or If nothing else, a substitute In girls hasketball coach, Hannan Trace another area of the county could be Elem. The board also authorized its clerk dispatched lo Kyger Creek . Haffelt said only one driver from the Mrs. Naomi Beman to r!'(Juest an adNorth Gallla area would substitute in the vanced withdrawal of 1500.000 in real · KC area and on some occasions he refused estate tox collections from the Gallla · to come or was not available. County Auditor's Office to meet payroll As of Satuncky, the only substitute obligations until final settlement Is made. driver at Kyger Creek was Roy Gardner, a Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Cain met with the board regarding Investment of high school custodian. Cremeens said he was opposed to the imy Inactive funds the board might have employment of the applicant and that he later this year. had taken a similar position two years ago Atty. Cain will prepare a list of in the hiring of a school secretary. recommendations regarding funds and Board member James Blevins joined bank depositories . the dlsc!ISSion ,at that point : Due to the loss of Cecil Rice, one of the ''!think your reasoning Is absurd, Mr. major lunchroom suppliers, the hoard Cremeens. I suppose if a bus load of granted Hilary Gr.!fflth, cafeteria children has to stay at home because a supervisor, perml-,lon to enter into a substitute driver Isn't available, that will centrlillzed purchasing plan. All purchases be all right with you." will be bundled through Mrs. Griffith. Board member Bruce Stout then told As ail emergency measure in order to Blevll18 tllat he could disagree with get much needed cafeteria equipment for Cremeens, but "not to start talking that the transfer of the Kyger Creek area way or it could be a long meeting." studenta, the board approved a r!'(Juest to . The hoard did employ Harold V. purchase cafeteria equipment on a sharing Coughenour as a substitute driver. It did basis with the State of Ohio. not hire the other applicant. The state will furnish $25,000 and the Supplemental contracts were assigned district $4,000 for $29,000 worth of !'Quipas follows: Bruce Gabriel, seventh and men!. The board by a 3-1 vote accepted the eighth -grade boys basketball coach at (Continued on page A-2) Special events. ·coming Weather Partial clearing lodly aDd cold, with 10 pet. chance of 1110w nurrt•. Cootinued cold Mondoy, chonce of 1now 1ood, but not helvy . Lows lllnlchl In tho Ill, hlcha Monday In tho 30ft. NATIONAL BLACK ' HISTORY WEEK TO BE OBSERVED - Galllpolla City Manoger Richard T. (Dick) MUla above proclaimed Feb. J)-1911 National Black Hillory Week. Pictured .above In the city manager's office, left 1o . riKilt, are Mll'rls Hoa1111. FOCUS president; Gilbert Craig, '' .r NAACP prealdent; Jim Hogan, NAACP representative; Sandy Hunter and Paul Walker, Rio Gralllle Cbllege Black Student Union, and Ptg Thomas, Rio Grande College represen(4ijve. Not p!C\uted - Mn. Olan Gomes. GALUPOLIS - Several events are scheduled this week as Gallla Countlans observer NPUonal Black History Week. City Manager RichardT. (Dick) Mills' has proclaimed Feb. 13-19 as Nati0118l Black History Week. The Rio Grande Cbllege Black Student Union , FOCUS and NAACP organ!utlons have scheduled .activities 811 nights this week. Monday, at 7:30 p.m. the Black Student Union at Rio will host Dick Gregory. Tuesday, starting at 7 p.m. FOCUS . will host Mrs. Beulah Johnaon who wU1 speak on black history In Gallla Cbunty" Both sessions wUI be 'held In the Rio Grande Coliege Dining Hall. George Davis, Columbus, will be tho NAACP's guest speaker on Saturday, Fab. 19, beginning at 7:30p.m. at Paint Croft Baptist Chut't.-h. The public is invited. �.. . . "--l ' A-2- The Swlday TimesoSenttnel, SWKiay, Feb. 13, 1977 Certain fire alann devices Senices to ' GALLIPOLIS - Sears, Roebuck and Co. is con· tinulnjl ita efforts to locate owners of a certain AC. powered smoke-fire alann containing a defect that could caUJe the llllits to become· inoperative. Thomas B. Smith, manager of Sears in Gallipolis, said the possible defect is limited to three models of the alann Sears stock numbers 57047, 57048 and 57049 - produced from March 1974 tbrough September 26, 1975. They . were manufactured by BRK Electronics of Aurora, m. Of the 100,000 AC-powered smoke-lire alanns sold by Sears, less than 4,000 contain !ba·possible defect. · Only U().volt AC-powered detectors are being recalled, Smith said, and no battery powered detectors are i)\· volved. Stock numbers 57047 and 57048 are equipped with a line cord to be plugged into an AC outlet. Stock number 57049 is an AC powered unit designed to be mounted directly on a ceillng outlet box and permanently con· nected to the AC supply. ijome owners who feel they may have one of the units under recall are urged to remove the cover and examine the side · of the plastic base affixed directly to the wall or ceiling to find the model number which is printed on the attached label. Before · inspecting the detector, electrical power to the unit must be turned off at the house or apartment's fuse box or circuit breaker. Line Continued from page· A·l resignation of Sarah Owena, a Cadmua teacher. Stout oppoaed it. In final action, the board approved a renewal lease on the CadmUII bus garage, heard the financial report submitted by clerk, Mrs. Beman and approved payment of billa totaling $13,~:)8: · Ford ploy foiled Democrats ·told ATHENS' Marvin plaMed to delete 1600,000 for Houston of Vinton Couinty, an this area on December 29, he administrator for the Cor• said. The Ford ploy was poratlon for Ohio Ap· defeated , however, by a palachian Development number of Ohio poHticians,ln (COAD), addressed himself particular Democrat Senator · to problems of the elderly in a John GleM. Cecil Hartley of Morgan talk to the lOth District Democratic Action Club here County aMounced to the Action Club his intention to last week. run lor Congress in 1978. He cited an attempt on the Hartley, not to be confused part of Ford's lame duck with the Congressman Hartadministration to cut funds ley of New Jersey, who cofor Southeast Ohio during the authored the Taft-Hartley interim of the Presidential turnover. ' Labor Bill of 1947, is a surACTION administrators veyor for the Central Ohio Coal Company in McC:nnnoll•ville. cord det~tors must be un· He facetioualy announced plugged before inspection. he was seeking the office If home owners have a since the pay was being plug-In detector under recall raised another $13,000, and (modei numbers 57047 or that since he wu just 57048), they may either separated from his wife, he contact Sears Customer might also find a mistress in Service Department at ~ Washington. Z770 or bring it in for in· "I couldn't do any worse spection and replacement if than the last few Democratic needed. Customers with ca.ndidates, nor the present model number 57049 should incumbent," argued Hartley. contact the Customer Service He promised the campaig,n Department at ~2770. would not be dull and ad· mitted he could be shot before the race was .over. Hartley said the number one issue would be to get a pubUc news media to compete with the private interests who now control the flow of in· formation designed to misinform the pubUc. The present news network, charged Hartley, is "Of tbe wealthy, by the wealthy and lor the wealthy." Since Hartley belleves In the balance of power, he would not abolish the free fanners are reviewed NUDDLEPORT - Da~d FoK, recently appointed director of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization Service (ASCS) discussed briefly ihe fanner services of the agency he heada for members of the Middleport. Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Anattve of Meigs County the East Letart area - Fox administers programs that promote tree growing, wool production, feed grains and l'heat, tobacco (burley and cigar) and loan programs for . commodities and grain storage. Guests were Trevor Craig, a senior in the Ohio State University School · of Medicine, the guest of Rotarian Ray R. Pickens; Fuklmo Iwasaki, the club's Japanese exchange student, and James Sheets of Harrison~lle , Miss Iwasaki's host family. President Robert Buck presided. Birthdays of Dale Dutton and Gene Grate were observed. New tax rules, regulations got you confused? · MR. TAX KNOWS TAXES. ..·• Mr. Tax is current on the 1976 Tax Reform Act and its many changes that can affect your return this year. And Mr. Tax com· pletes your return computer-verified and ready to mail-in just one visit instead of two. Yet costs no more. Sunday Tlmeii-Sentlnel Published _every Swulay by The . Oho V11Uey Publishini! Co . ~ GAWPOUS DAILY11UBUNE . 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 456:!1. . Published every weekday evening , I except &llurday. Second Class Pustase Paid at Gallipolill, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St, Pomeroy , 0 . 457611. Published every lt'eek day evening: ellt.'tpl Saturday. Entered as second c4tl>li lllll.ilin~ zrutUer 111l Pomeroy, Ohl o ~Offlce . .' .· t'Hr.GJ'ax Qf e.America For a ready-to-mail tax return, come visit us ... just once! 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 16141446-7600 OUR HOURS: MON. & FRI. !0 A.M. -8 P.M. TUES .. WED., THURS. & SAT. 10A.M. · 5 P.M. JUST DROP IN AND SEE US By carr!er daily and SUilday 75c per week. M:ot.or roule S:.US per mon- th. MAlL SUBSCRIPTION RATES' TIM.! Ga!Upolb Daily Tribune in Ohio and Wet~t Virginia one year fl2.00; ~lxmqnt~'ll.50 ; threemon· 015 17._00. El:iewbere 126.00 per year; lllX month!! 113!10; three mon· ths $7 . ~ : mowr rou~ 13.25 mon· lhly. The DaUy Sentinel, one year $22.00; Six months ,ll .50; threemont.hs fl.OO. Elsewhere 126.00; six months Sl3.50; threemonU~f} . $0. The Unit.ed Press lnt.emlioiUll i:i exclusively entitled to the wre for pubtlciilion of all newli dl:ipatchel) ereditfd lo the ntW!Ipaper and 1:1\so ~It! local new¥ published herein. • : Area Deaths I Teachers wanted back --------------------------- 1 private press, but would give them some real competition by a parallel public service. The coal surveyor suggested as a second issue that since we ·have a minimum wage we should also have a maximum wage of somewhere ahoul$10 to $15 per hour, which would help curb inflation. Hlu·iley thinks President Carter has been too apologetic about amnesty and pardons. The Morgan County anti-war candidate would give all the boys who resisted the illegal and im· moral war in Vietnam a Congressional Medal of Honor. Cecil Hartley , a member of the major veterans' groups, could say that without intimidation because Ire served three years in World War II. James · Plummer, the Congressional candidate in 1976, had already announced his candidacy . for 1978 two months ago before the same Democratic Action Club. So, 1978 may become an exciting political year. William L4v 01ie, State Central Committeeman for the loth District and Athens lawyer, and Donald Moyer, President of the club and Chairman of the Musklngwn County Democrats, related their observations In Washington. They had good tickets for President Jimmy Carter's inauguration because the Incumbent Republican Congressman did not need his tickets. Jerry Adams, City Councilman from Athens, thanked the group, which met Wed· nesday in the Ohio University Inn, for their effoJ:ts In his close race in 1976 for the 91st House seat. Moreover, Paul Coffee from Muskingum County, who did not run in 1976, but has run for the 94th House seat twice before, !n 1972 and In 1974, hinted, but OWEN CALL CROWN CITY - Owen Call. 90, a resident ol Rl. 2. Crown Clly (Call Rd.) died Saturday morning at the Best Care Nursing Home, Wh,eelersburg . He was a retired farmer and car' · penter . Mr . Call was born Sept . 15. 1886, son of the Iale Mr, and Mrs. Lew is Call . He married Anna Elizabeth Cox on Oct. 23. 1913, In Gallipolis. She pre<eded him In death In July, 1959 . Surviving are two sons , Woodrow of Dayton and Wymond of Florida ; a stepson, Howard Wh iHaker, Gallipolis. and six grand· children and grandchildren . lS grea1 . Six brotherS and three sisters preceded him in death. He was a member of the Mercerville Baptist Church . Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at ~rovlden ce Church. Burial will · be Providence In Cemetery . Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley.Wood Funeral Home on Monday from 6 unlil 9 p.rn. MAMIE GWINN GALLI POLIS ...:: Mam ie Gwinn died around noon Saturday In Holzer Medica l Cen1er . Services will be announced Monday by fhe Waugh.Halley-Wood Funeral Home . ' SARAH COX While Cox, 92, a resident of Rt . 2, Gallipolis, died at her home GAL~IPOLIS - Sarah around 11:45 p.m . Friday . She was born June 5, 1884, in Gall Ia County, daughter of the la1e George and Sa ... ah Johnson White. She was preceded In death by her husband, Harmon Roe Cox , In 19.47; a son, John Cary Cox , In 1969, four brother s and three sisters. Surviving are these children , Floyd Cox, Joseph Cox, Mrs. Clarence !Lucy] will be held at 1 p.m. Mot> day aI the Casdorph & Curry Funera l Home, 110 Boy Street. St. Albans, W. Va . Frien<l$ may call at lhe ~ere funeral home from 2 to Aand 7 to 9 p.m. today . Officiating at the services will be the R.ev. Benny Pau ley. Burial will be In Cunnlng~l!m Memorial Park at Sl. Albans. The body was at fhe Ruliand Chapel of the Walk er Funeral Home on Saturday. J. MASON JONES CHILLICOTHE Star Chapter oW. Order of the Eastern Star. and posf president of the Bainbridge Senior Citizens. For many years, he served on the dlsfrlcf board of fhe Ohio Athiellc Association. He also was on the association'S state board for many years . HELEN RADFORD' POMEROY - Helen Bailey Radford. 14. Rt. 3, Pomeroy died Saturday at her residence. She was dead upon the arrival of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. · M.rs. Radford was born March 17, 1902 to lhe late Henry and Maggie Becker Ba iley . She was also preceded In death by three brothers. William, Elmllf' and Fred. · A member of lhe Rock Springs United Method ist Church• the Rock Springs Health .Club and a chartr member of Rock Springs by her husband, Homer; two sons, William and Roll in, both of Rt. 3, Poml!f'OY 1 a sister, Ado Zeisler, Youngs· town ; a grandson , five grand· daughters, and one great. granddoughfer. ·Funeral services will be 2 p,m. Monday at Ewing Chapel with fhe Rev. James Corbitt officiating . Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. ~rlends may coli at the funeral !lome any time. J. 'Mason Jones. 77, Ba inbridge , who ret ired In 1966 as superintend en t of Pa int PREPARE FOR OPJ;:NING- Making last minute preparations tor the opening of the Gallipolis EconG-Travel Motel are, from thO left, Dale and Kitty Whaley, resident managers and Sue Browning, assistant manager . Valley High School, died at 4 a.m. Wednesday at Medica l Center Hospital after a. short illness. He also had served as superintendent at schools In Adelphi and Bainbridge and at the old Bournevil le high school. Mr . Jones Ect!no-Travel motel opens Monday was a member of the Bainbridge United Methodist Church GALU~OS - The 48unlt Gautpolls EconG-Travel motel will open Monday, Feb. 14 offering modern color coordinated rooms with color television and telephone in each room. There are 24 single and 24 double rooms, each with individually controlled heating and air-conditioning. The motel is part of the Econo-Travet 'motel chain which Is franchlaed by EconoTravei Motor Bote! Corp., a Norfolk, Va. based company which owns or Ucenses more than 100 budget motels where his funeral was held Friday . The Rev . Sivaji Subramanlam otficJated . Burial followed in Adelphi Cemetery . Born May 9, 1899 at Thurrnan in Gal l Ia County he was the son of David · and M.ary Davies Jones . On Aug . 14, 1937, he was married to the former Marie Redfern who survives. Also surviv ing are a daughter,· Mary Ann Jones, New York City 1 a son, David, Lancaster ; a stepson, John Karshner~ .Adelph i; seven grandchildren ; four sisters, Elinor Jones, Springfield, Elizabeth Walker, Columbus; l J0IN Us• Mr. & Mrs . Howard Cline on luxury cruise from Miami to the Caribbean on the Monarch Sun De!)arting Sunday. April J; returning Sunday. April IO. We will visit St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, San Juan, Puerto Rico, St. Barthelemy & St. Maarten. The price is only S&&O.OO per person (Outside Cabin) You can depart from · Columbus, Plus Airfare. Cincinnati, or Huntington . March or April in Florida? Meet us in Miami! Ca II or Stop By For Details Frances Jones., Gallipolis and Winifred Young, Bremen ; and two brothers, William , Columbus and Trevor , M i llersport. .He was predeceased by' a sister. Mr . Jones waS a member of County and Ohio Refired Teachers Associations, a .charter member of Morning ' Holley, Clarence Cox, and NEW MOTEL - An Econo·Travel Motor Hotel wiD open in GaWpoUa Monday Clll Rt: 311 near the Holzer Medical Center. The owners, pictured above, are Richard Kosmo, left and MerrW Evana. E. M. (Ike) Wiseman Is also an owner. survive . She was a member of Elizabeth Chapel Chur;h. ~e held 2 p.m. Monday at Willis G. C. MURPHY CO. Funeral Home with Rev . Bruce Unroe off i ciating . Burial will follow in Mlna Chapel Cemetery. ENERGY SAVING STORE HOURS Friends may call a1 the funeral home on Sun'day from 2· 4 and 7-9 p.m. · CARL RICHARDS DEXT'ER Funera l services for lhe Rev. Carl 1'. Richards, 67, who. died Friday morn inQ·at hiS home . CWSING DOWN COLUMBUS. - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced Friday aU state liquor stores, agencies and departniental offices will be closed Monday, Feb. 21 in honor of President's Day. FIRE DOUSED RACINE ~ The Racine Fire Department went to the Bessie Stitt residence on JeMy Hoiiow Road for a fire around the firepiace and chimney. Damages totaled about $150. Two trucks an· sw.ered the call. . MODEL FX430 19" DIAGONAL MONDAY·1.1HRU SATURDAY 10 AM TO 8 PM nen. XL-100 A great buy! Su~rb RCAXL-100 Color TV at a terrific price! OPEN SUNDAY did not formally &Mounce, that he might run again in 1978. Mary Berison of Fairfield County described her pride in casting before the ·secretary of State, one . of Ohio's 25 electoral votes for President Carter last month. G. C. MURP-HY CO. SILVER BRIDGE PWA STORE .·• • •. • • .. • • '79 "Fixed The War You Like 'Em" 00 TUESDAY OVEN BAKED STEAK Antiqued Valenc ia pecan fi nish on Mlttlld hardloltood ~ n nrs ana aoli<ls : 1imul1ted woOd apr0r1. M1. OF THIS CAN BE YOURS FOR • rrl family Gla~l 2~" d,iagonal color picture for great L!l v1ewmg enjoyment. rrl GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRECIOUS .• • ·" '- .• •' ,I ·'. " 2nd &Olive "'-·- ~ . icardi Music Co. Reliable XL· tOOchassls has no tubes to burn. out- il's 100% solid slate. . rrl .Black matri~ picture lube deliv ers a vivid L!l dramatica lly detailed color picture · rrl Automatic Fine Tuning · · · L:!l pmpmnts and holds GIFT OF MUSIC NOW. ,I Atilt COLtlMBUS (UPI)- Four youths r~celved ~peciai awards Friday evening at tbe 24th annual Glenn L. Cox Newspaper Carrier Achievement Awards presentation during a program of the Oblo Newspaper Association's 44th annual convention. Eleven youngaters also received honorable mention awarda. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill helped present the awarda. __ ,., were ' The top winners James Klosterman, 14, Middletown, junior winner, and Timothy Allwine, 15, Shelby, senior winner In the under 50,000 circulation category and Jonathan A. Henderson, H, Xenia, junior winner, and Mark Theobald, 17, Dayton, senior winner in the over 50,000 circulation class. · Klosterman carries the Middletown Journal, while AUwine, who was the top junior winner In his class in 1975, carries the Mansfield New,s Journal. Both THURSDAY FAMILY SPECI ·. ONE COMPLETE DINNER the correot brooac"t s;gnot. . rrf L!l · Aulomahc Chro.ma C~ntrol electronictlly rTI lJJ sta bll•zes colo r mtens•ty on each ehannei. RCA AccuClrcult mOdules snap out and [I( plug m for quick, easy servicing. Oual!ty sound hom a 6" oval duo-cone speaker-stay-set volume control · If It Isn't RCA, It Isn't XL-100•. · ELLIOTT APPLIANCES IHIRD & Plrt£ . GN !filS, 11!10 I 4toa RESTAURANT IILYII IIIDGI FRIDAY. Fish All You Can Eat SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL ClAI94 Brilliant, lifelike color picture ... XL-100 reliability ... with all these RCA quality features: '4.28 PER WEEK ....... && - Anliqu~ lradi. lion al mtDit-gtlln llnilh on stltCMd hlrdwood Vf(lftfl and tohds: 11mulaltd wood apron . Golden·Frled Fillet ot Flah, ttrttr sauce, creamy cole siaw, crispy French frlaa, warm roll and butter. :Jhis For ·only. $189 DNf cQMPLETf DINNER WEDNESDAY Q!ICI(£N Md DRESSING Oven bokod chicken pieces savory dratlng, tolled talliod . l mashed p:Jtatoel. ~table, $ 69 Richard Kosmo. The resident managers are Dale and Kitty Whaley. General contractors 011 the project were Carter & Evans, Inc. An open house for the general public is planned for 2 p.m. Sunday , Feb. 20. Four youths rewarded at ONA convention • s 69 Wiseman. Merrill Evans, and :~i.tcoof:ont) ·f~~;:.~ . ., c.lo Slow · lvfletod Gr- Boons Tossed Salld lnlet't (choice ot ontl lftlrM (choice ol onel ~~tno ChlelM'I lftd Noodte• lee CrNm leliabury Stuk .. .,.,.., !choice ot ont l Aa.at !eel ovur drtnlno Cottet It-- Deep llrtte '''Jh Vool Cillltt Tu Milk SATURDAY Spaghetti All You Can Eat Delicio us Italian Style Spagheltl with rich meat sauce, tosstO salad with choice (]I dreuing , warm roll ono buller. $ 69 '- struck a guardraJJ and light pole coWling severe damage. Jordan had visible Injuries. Stephen L. Jenkins, 22, Rt. 1, 'lbunnan, was charged with DWI following an accident at 3:25 p.m. Saturday on U.S. 35 near the Gallipolls Reduction Plant. Jenkins lost control of his car whlch ran with Improper backing following an accident at 1:30 p.m. on SR 7, lour tenths of a mile south of the AthenS County llne. Millhone's car backed· into a parked auto owned by Roy E. Rawllna, ~. Tuppers Plain!. Another backing mishap OCCUn'ed at 12:50 p.m. Friday on LeGrande Blvd. two tenths of a mile south of SR 141 where an auto driven by · Thelma E. Chose, 55, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed Into a parked car owned by Unvel D. Wlison, 39, Point Pleasant. There was minor damage. No charges were filed. A three-vehi cle collision occurred at 8:04 a.m. Friday on Bob McConnick Rd. three tenths of'a mile south of SR off the left side of the highway then overturned. His car was demolished. Jenkins also suffered minor injuries, bUt was not Immediately treated. Richard E. Borton , 24, Gallipol is, suffere d minor injuries in an accident at 2 Chainnen named a.m. Saturday on Mitchell Rd . six tenths of a mile south of SR 35 . Borton lost control for Meigs day of his car on the icy POMEROY - Mrs. Lillian pavement. The vehicle · slid Moore and Mrs. Lula Belle Into a ditch causing moderate 588. The patrol said Robert A. Hampton of the Meigs Co. damage. Pack, 22, Crown City, lost Council on Aging will serve as The first of two Saturday control of his car on the icy the Mei gs County co· accidents in Meigs County pavement. His car struck a chairmen for th e first occurred at5 :15 a.m . on SR parked auto owned by Keith statewide observance of Ohio 124, one and eight tenths R. Voreh, 22, Rt. 3, GaUipolis, Senior Citizens Day next May miles west of Sy racuse where 17. . forcin g it into a parked car Albert S. Harmon, 27 , owned by James W. Collison, Mrs. Moore · and Mrs. Minersviile, lost control oi his Hampton were named to car. The vehicle ran off th e Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Hazardous road conditions head the county 's efforts by highway striking a stone were blamed for an accident M. B. Haney, Logan , Ohio, wall . There was · moderate at 6:47 a.m. on Bob Me· who is chainnan of Ohio damage . No charges were Connick Rd. eight tenths of a Senior Citizens Day for the filed. mile north of SR 588. local area agency on aging , Another accident occurred According to the report, which is the Buckeye Hills- at 7 a.m. on SR 143, live Rosalea Davis, 26, Lower Hocking Valley Regional tenths of a mile north of SR 7 River Rd., Gallipolis, slid on Development District serving where Elmer C. Finlaw, Jr., the icy road into some the counties of Athens, . 50, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, lost standing water. Her car spun Hocking, . Mei gs, Monroe, control of his vehicle on· an around with the left rear Morgan, Noble, Perry and icy curve. The car spun striking the front of a car Washington. around, then overturned. operated by Charles W. Guy, There was moderate damage. Finlaw was unin· 20 , Rt. 2, Vinton. There was moderate damage and no jured. · At II p.m. Friday on · citation was issued. Georges Creek Rd. one and CONFERENCE CALLED LANCASTER, Ohio - two tenths miles west of SR 7, District Supt. Terrell C. cars driven by . Sherry J . Sanders, Jr., of the Central Johnson, 20, Rt. I, GaUipolis, * • lllf'ul n Ohio District of the Church of and Terry S. Wa ll, 16, ' Gallipolis, collided headon at the Nazarene has arranged a Tonight thru conferen ce of Nazarene a hiilcrest. February 1S th Johnson was cited to pastors of the 87 churches of GaUipoiis Municipal Court the district Tuesday, Feb. 15, for failure to drive on right from 10 a.m.' to 4 p.m. Pastors hail of roadway. There was and their wives from this heavy damage to the Johnson community will participate in car and moderate to Wall's the conference which will be vehicle. held in the Church of the James A. MiUhone. 17, Nazarene here at East Main Tuppers Plains, was char~ed and Starret Streets. ' Ma$h~ potatoes, vegtta~a. roll, I '' NO MONEY DOWN AND 5 YRS. TO PAY. FREE BENCH, TUNm AND DELIVERm. All FOR ONLY••• FOOTLONG· . BAKED PORK CHOP {I OVER DRESSING I adjacent to the Holzer Medical Center and the Western l:'ancake House. The motel is owned by Planned Proj>erties, Inc., a local real estate development firm . Planned Properties, Inc. is owned by E. M. (Ike ) GALLIPOLIS - Due to the un· program will be a vast educational ex· favorable weather conditions, the Alter- perience in itself. It is the Alternatives Board's function to natives Board orientation scheduled advise the program director of the best January 10 and 17 had to be cancelled. The ways to meet the community's needs and program is to be rescheduled in February, to monitor the quality of program ser· dates to be aMounced. vices. On certain subconunittees of the The Alternatives Board is a Substance board, board members will be able to Abuae Subcommittee of the Gallla • actually take part in combating one of the Jackson · Meigs Community Mental fastest growing problems in the United Health Center Board. The orientation is to be a program that will introduce the States today. AU in all, the board orientation provides subatance abuse program to the com· an educational experience, a chance to munity and encourage interested citizens express views and concerns, a chance to to join. · be a part of the planning for programs and In the two part orientations, there will be services to come into a community and a discussion of the national and state wide area, and a chance to actually participate drug and alcohol problem as well as in combating a growing community statistics on local problems. Films and speakers will be provided. Even if one does concern . not plan to join the board, this orientation MONDAY KIMBALL throughout the nation. Following budget motel concepts, the local motel will feature relatively low prices for the rooms. 'The lower prices are possible with the budget motels because such extras as luxurious lobbies, swimming pools, and restsurants are not part of the motel, and thus their cost doe~ not have to be passed on to the motel guest. As with all Econo-Travels, the room rates are posted on. the out· Side sign . The new motel near here is located at U.S. 35 ""~ S R u;o Alternatives Board to reschedule orientation Bainbridge Lodge 196, Free and Accepted Masons, Ross '1195.00 BEAUTIFUL SPINET PIANOS • ·GALUPOLIS - Two young men were charged with DWI following trafllc accidents investigated Friday night and early Saturday morning by the Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. Randy E. Jordan, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was charged with DWI and fleeing a police officer following an accident at U: 15 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35 at the junction to SR 7. Jorda n traveling east, failed to stop his car at the intersection. The vehicle Grange 2565, stle Is survived Chesler Cox, a.ll o.f Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Mrs. Buell (Edna) Bostic, .Columbus; 52 grand and 110 great-grandchildren Funeral services will Young men charged for DWI following wreck COLO\l · NO SHUTOFFS CLEVELAND (UP I) East Ohio Gas Co. agreed Friday to winterize the homes of senior cltizens and ·to refrain from shutting off gas s.ervice to customers who call the company and work out an extended payment program. The agreement came during a meeting be· tween the Senior Citizens Coalition and East Ohio of· ficials. Henderson and Theobald deliver the Dayton Dally News. Theobald, a senior finalist In 1975, was also a junior winner in his class In 1972. Honorable mention winners were: under 50,000 circulation, junior, Caroline S. Gaulke, Newark Advocate ; David Ailwine, Mansfield News Journal and Thomas E. Nye, Fostoria Review-Times. Senior division, Thomas Brickner, Fostoria Review· Times; Margaret Mosher, Ravenna Record-Courier; and Katima A. Rogers, Middletown Journal. Over 50,000 circulation, jllllior : Keith R. Winner, Dayton Journal Herald; Andre J . Brunei, Columbus Citizen.Joumal: dnd Stephen J. Crabtree, Columbus Dispatch . Senior division, Randell L. Fahy, ColumbuS Citizen-Journal and Joaeph B. VonderHaar, Dayton Journal Herald. Chief Justice O'Neill and ONA president Harry Horvitz presented certificates and cash or savings bonds to aU 15 winners, who operate their · own newspaper routes and who were selected from over 50,000 carriers in Ohio. The competition is based on the responaibillty and results of the carriers, ICholastlc achievement and peraonal and conununlty service. EARNINGS DOWN NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Lykes Corp. Friday reported consolidated net Income of $19,071,000 for 1978 and primary earnings of $1.03 per common share, compared with net Income of f58,890,000 and earnings of $5.73 per common share for 1975. Sales, revenues and other Income lor the year ainounted to $1,843,386,000, compared to $1,550,271,000 lor 197% the company said. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE CARTOON CANVAS $ 22 REG. 12.99 PRICES GOOD THRU WED., FEBRUARY 16TH Colorful .canvas uppers with bright braid trim Navy with stripe trim. Beige, Black or Blue ASSORTED SPRING COLORS $200 REG. SZ.99 Fashion pretty and so comfortable around th€ house or lor outdoor wear. Rope wrapped wedge SIZES 5 TO )0 WESTERN STITCH OXFORD TAN New oxford stvling. son leather-like uppers. Looks and feels like genuine leather. Accent cowboy stitching Easy walking ' crept soles G. C. MU WOMEN'S AND TEENS' SIZES TO 10 CO. • THE FRIENDLY STOB SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SJORE it. • I• .. �.. ....- .......<,;;...,;..: .. .- ..... ~.~._ .. ., ~ .. . • ! • ····---~ A+-TheSwl(la.v'l'lme&&nUnei,Sunday, Feb.13,1977 Wife refuses ,,,,,,,,,,,,;~~'' ~;:~::''' ' ' ' ' ' THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS . A-5-The SWida:· '!'lmes-SenUnel, Sunday, Feb. 13, 1977 ATLANTA ~UPI) - The Lui week my long tlawl friend Fr~nk Waahlngton who aallonal Cealer for Dlleaoe By,.,_.. IOU devoted !o many years as an engineer In the clly IChooil called Coalrol uld Friday II has GALlJPOLIS - The late Vlrglnla (Jenny) Myers, who cnllrmed IDIIueDII·B operated a coal yard for many years on First Avenue, and wu me, and we talked about a bueballlellm which wu playing outbreaks ID srhool.o ID u In the early 110011. Their dlamood and grandltand wu also a dancing teacher of note had an uncle named Capt. John locally located oo ll!e corner Of Fourth Ave. and Sycamore St. and slllteo, aDd lllree other . slllteo have reported 011j., Myen. well down the block loWard Olive St. capt. Myers owned a two«ory frame. building on the estended Some of the players back at thai time were : Clyde Ingle I, breako of ohnllar, ••· llliuthweet corner of First Ave. and Grape St. In 1838 he · cooflrmed nu-Uke IIIDeas. advertlled the grand opening of his "Spread Eagle" Hotel and Rip Ingles, Fred AJhworth and Siogle Parlnt. I understand MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) Five llllteo - FLorida, Tavern In tbl.ll bulldlng. To no one'alllii'Jlriae, Nathaniel Gates, IIOITle of the major league teams stopped here occaalollllly to A Newport woman who won North Carollu, Soa th who had operated the Eagle Tavern 111nce 1818 acrou from the look the local boys over and play them exhibition games. $3011,1100 In the Ohio Lottery is Carolina, llllnolo and Our House, bitterly complained, aaying thai he had been Perhaps some rA. you readers can furnish more Information to being sued by her hu&band c-c1a - have reported operating the only Eagle Tavern In town for many years. Frank and me abonl this team. who claims he hough! the oulbrew of A·VIctotla, a In my opinion two of the most beaulilul buUdinga In town Gates was somewhat of a politician and he had buill up a good lucky ticket. more vlhllenl Ra otraln are slowly crumbling away. Did you readers ever notice the business. Alfred D. Beaver, Newport, thaD the 8-lype. Myers was a small man wilh a quick temper. He wore a beautiful workmanship thai went Into the roof of the old Ohio said his wife refuses to share Federal health official! grey beard which he plaited. On more than one occasion Valley Bank building, or the aame type of roof on the Herbert the proceeds o( the lottery's said lofluenza·B hao struck Henklngh001e justbackofthe Park Central Hotel on Stale St.? top prize won late last year at hardeol at schools In the Myers, who enjoyed a good fight, spent Ume as a guest rA. JU, · Slaymaker, who designed the hank, must have also honor the Mayor in the local lock up. a drawing In Cleveland. designed Herbert Henklng's house with Its beaulilul bay Mld-AUantle, Sontheaolem In late years Mrs. John A. Plymale had the Myers building window. These two buildings ought to be restored becauae tbl.ll In a suit filed Friday In and GuU Coast olales. removed and erected the home slill standing on this location. type of craftmanship is slowly slipping from our grasp here In Washington County Common Pleas Court , Beaver aays that Gallipolis. For 'those who may be Interested: · at his wife's request he TECHNICAL SERGEANT Ralph B. Artist is R. H. Shepard operated a portrait'studio In the Greenwood allowed her to appear at the The answer w last week's question : presented the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at building (now Gallla Hotel) In the 186011 and was a teacher Alblgence Waldo Pubnan was born In Belpre, Ohio March lottery drawing and per· COMBAT LEANRED Eglin AFB, Fla., by Colonel Robert Kronebusch, com· earlier at the BalUmore, Maryland School of DesiRn. He mitted her to present the BIDWELL Marine painted fancy pprlralts of many prominent townspeople In 11, 1799. He came to Galllpolis in 1818 to serve as a clerk In mancter of the 20th Surveillance Squadron. (U.S. Air winning ticket. Private Rickey L. Miller, son tater years at 1118 studio. General Cushing's store. Force Photo) . . Beaver says the couple of HoUis 0. Miller, Bldweil, Later, when business was slow, he look to laylnj! on the Tuesdayo of this past week I had a very Interesting talk with agreed prior to the drawing has completed the Infantry Mrs. Sibley, the receptionist at the courthouse. It was great to counter and reading various hooks. Gen; Cushing disapproved any winnings would be used combat training course al the learn this lady is IU<e myself, a history nul. of his acUons and told Putman thai he was not cut out to be a for joint benefit. merdlant and that he should study another profession. 2nd Marine Division, Camp · In 11125ClodiusRoma0 Menager,operatorand owner of the Now, however, Mrs . Lejeune, N. C. He joined the American House Hotel, had Pubnan left Cushing and started to study law under the great other ~ropertles listed lhus; three Beaver is claiming f!ill Marine ·Corps in Seplember houses and lots worth a total of $1,000, and 18 buildlrig lots Samuel F. VInton, a local attorney. ownership of total proceeds, 1976. While In Gallipolis . Putnam hoarded at lhe French worth a totalof$1,350. All were In loWn. according to her husband, Boarding house operated by the L'Epines at the comer of FU:st who said she "expends the Ave. and Cedli• St. This is now known at the Elsie Neal home. MASON - A 19 year-<Jid funds from the first $1S,OOO "Putman entered Into the practice ol law In Nashville, Mason woman escaped Tenn. where he became a prominent atwmey . l:le<lied Jan. :11, : serious Injury when her car check for her own use and benefit and has deposited the 1869. He was a son of Aaron Waldo Putman and a greal· : went out of control on Rt. 62 money to her own name." grandaon of Gen. Israel Putman. , near West Columbia Ail the future payments of Saturday at 8:30 a.m., ac· $15,1100 each will go to Mrs. Something to think about: cording to Mason County Beaver. Who was Jean F. Grand Jean? Sheriff's Deputy Harry N. Beaver is asking the court Rhndes. · to require her to account for Rushed to Pleasant Valley all the funds so far received ilospltsl was Cindy Lynn and to require to give him one Workman who was treated haU of future checks. and later released. The Workman car. a 1975 Ford, struck an ley section of the road, which caused it to leave lhe roadway and tum have recovered Henry W. BlOCk over on railroad tracks to satisfactorily and Is now at MARINE PVT.-MarviD nearly demolishing it. · her Middleport home M. Moss Jr., aoa of Mr. and following a bout with Mn. Marvin M. Mo., of pneumonfa when she was 1707 Chealnut 81., confined to the hospitaL . TACO KING ,Iocated at the comerofThirdAVe.and Pine Sl. will hold its grand opeoing GaWpolls, II ~rUcl~IIDg Mr. and Mr s. Albert thiS week. · In Exercise . "Alpine Quivey, Dover, spent a Warrior 77." He Is a Reason No: 5 why H&R Block weekend here with his member of lhe Znd Marine mother, Martha Mays: Bill should ~o your taxes. Regiment, bomebased al Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller Quivey, Darwin, was a guest Camp Lejeune, N. C. His When we prepare your return, we stand were in Caledonia, Ohio on Sunday at the Mays home unit Is an elemenl of the and Karen Hutchinson and GALLIPOLIS - Taco 19. recently. His father was and other recent guests in· behind our work. So if the IRS should call 12111 Marille Amphibious Located at the comer of managed by Bill Holland. hospitalized with a heart cl uded Robert Parker and King, a new restaurant which you in, H&R Block will go along with you Brigade IMAB) . M01s Free prizes will be awarded specializes In Mexican food, Third Ave. and Pine St., lhe attack. He is reportedly SOilS, Middleport. at no extra charge. Not as your legal jolued lhe Marine Corps In improving. · Penny Malesko and will hold Its grand opening restaurant is owned by Scoll during the opening festlvltieo. August, 1971. · They Include a $25 gift cer· representative, but to answer any Mrs. Arthur Reedy and son- daughters visited'her mother, today lprough Saturday, Feb. lillcate from Stifflers, first questions about how your taxes were ln·l•w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bush in prize; free Mexican dinner M,rs. J . C. Smith , Jr ., Wellston. for eight, second and free prepared. SOuthside, W. Va., visited Mrs. Luther Harvey is Mexican dinner for four, Mrs. Reedy's parents, Mr. convalescing at her home W~HlNGTON (UPI) resolve it,'' Carter told Ells- third. and Mrs. Walter Swett. after a siay in Holzer Medical THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Bunker, the A special feature planned Mr. and Mrs. Reece Center where she was con· President Carter ex~ressed worth hope Friday that the United ambassador·at·large who for the near future Is Gringo 618 EAST MAIN Prather, Westerville, spent fined after a heart attack. States and Panama will make heads the U.S. negotiating Pepperelish made by Stan Saturday night and Sunday Pomeroy, Ohio Mr. and Mr s. j,.avern POMEROY t'lve with her parents, Mr. and Jordan spent an evening with quick progress toward a new team which resumes talks . Evans of Gallipolis. 27 SYCAMORE ST. defendants were fined and six Mrs. Lewis Smith. Former 1y L y d 1a's · her parents, Mr. and Mrs. b'eaty replacing the 73-year- next Monday. Gallipolis old document that ,;I hope !he Panaiiianians · Restaurant, the kitchen . others forfeited bonds In Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed Jeffers. Phone 992-3795 '"·0303 Meigs County .Court Friday. Jordan joined around 2,000 Mrs. Wilda Mae Wiseman, guaranteed perpetual U.S. are ready tonegotiate In good facllilies at the building were Fined by Judge Robert E. others to enjoy the six mile Harrisonville was a dinrier conlrolofthe Panama Canal. faith and I assume they are," remodeled by Randy Mullins, Open 9 A. M.· 6 P .M. Weekdays, 9,llat. "We have a good chance to Carter •• ,.. 1 t ct f ljO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Buck were William L. hike at Hocking Hills State guest of her parents, Mr ..and ---::::=::::::::-------· _"_ · a genera con ra or rom Mcl\inney, Lancaster and Parks recently . The ic.e Mrs. H. E. Starkey and their NEW HOPE Crown City . . !.enville D. Johnson, Millon, formations, under a bright granddaughter and family , • Ada Keels to see spring. w. Va., $10 and costs each, sun the latter part of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark Mrs. Amy Saunders from Mrs. May Norris !rom lpeeding; Steven H. Russell, January , were reportedly and daughters, Chester, were Frankford, Ohio caUed her Columbus, Ohio called her Coolville, $8 and costs , beautiful, esp,eciaiiy at Ash afternoon callers. brother Deacon Cooper sisler·in-law Mrs. Edna speeding; J ohn Lynn Cave. The hike was supMr . and Mrs. Robert Sunday stating they are fine Cooper local staling she is on Damewood, Rl. I, Reedsville, plemented at Cedar Falls Mattox vacationed In Nassau SO and costs, Improper with soup beans, cornbread for a few days. They went by and still having severe winter . the mend from the fall, she weather. received several weeks ·ago. bac\ing ; Paul F. Justi s, and hot chocola te. plane from Columbus on a The following children She hopes they are doing good Radne, 170 ~ costs, in· Mrs. W. I. Swett is reported chartered tour. returned to their school work these winter days. &eC\lre lead. last week after being In since Everyone was surprlaed to Forfeiting bonds were Jan. 5, on account of weather hear of the death of Mr. Paul William D. Unroe, Kilts Hill, and fuel shortage. Sherr! Black 'In Columbus who was Ohio, Jamoa A. Stewart, West Howard from Gallipolis, staying with one of his girls. Columbia, and Gregory Cain, Christopher Howard, Andy He was brought hack for Columbus, $27.50 each, Howard, The Hurt brothers burial at Providence Church lpeedlng : Webl!ter M. Lonas, Navarre, Ohio, $357.50, GALlJPOLIS - Rich~rd Star Rt ., Gallipolis, wa s aU from Rio Grande Grade on Buck ridge Tuesday . Several from this vicinity driving while intoxicated; F. Clonch, 32, Gaillpoiis, was charged with disobeying an School. Mr. Sam Hutcheson from attended. He frequently Raymond E. Mason, taken to tte Holzer Medical automatic traffic signal Centerpoint helped the visited an old friend Mr. Marietts, $31.50; speeding: Center for lreabnent o! In· following a traffic accident Give flowers to the Howard brothers In Lloyd Hutcheson at l.ewis Miller, Tuppers Plains, juries suffered in a traf!ic Friday on Third Ave. and one you love for $350, driving while in· accident here Friday on Grape St. Polise said preparing their tobacco for Harrlsburgh. murket several days last Mrs. Barba Brislon from toxicated. Fourth Ave. and Cedar St. Davis' . car ran into Valentine's Day. · Akron, Ohio called her Police said Clonch lost the, path of a vehicle week. Mr. Edward Ross from parents Mr. and Mrs. John control of his car while at· operated by Dougla s L. We have a lovely tempting to tum onlo Cedar Brown, 20, Gallipolis. There Chicago, Ill. called his Gamble stating they are mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross . having real aevere winter. assortment of cut St. His car left the street, was moderate damage. traveled on the sidewalk and Afinal mishap occurred on stating they are baving ari old The weather was so bad, her flowers. orchids, POMEROY- Two suits for struck an Ohio Bell Second Ave. at Olive St. fashion winter that will be hUiband could not make It to remembered by all that lives work one day last week. where an auto driven by . money have been filed. in Telephone pole. . long stem roses, Meigs County Common Pleas . Clonch was rushed to the Virginia L. Donnell, Court. hospital by the Gatlia County Gallipolis, struck the rear potted flowers. plants • The Athens County Savings Volunteer Emergency Squad. end of a car driven by Charles and Loan, Pomeroy, filed suit He was later charged with T. Angel, 17, Eureka Star Rl. and hanging baskets . In the amount of $6,439.67 reckless operation. Clonch's There was minor damage. No citation was Issued. against Charles D, Hatfield vehicle was demolished. Free delivery service . •• and· Kaaron Hatfield, Mid· Barry M. Davis. 42. Patriot ' dieport. The Fanners Bank •' : and Savings Co. has sued for • : ~10 from Pearl Secoy, Rosie •• · Secoy and George ColUns, • '• Meigs County Treasurer. Quantities limited While. They Last Filing for divorce were ••' Frances Jane Spencer, • Middleport, against Howard •• : Spencer, Reedsville; Doria DOZEN ••• Ellen Halfhill, Middleport, • against Wihner E. Halfhill, •• Bidwell; Martin M. •• Markham, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, • against Unda M. Markham, C 1976 Flofittt ' TrJntworld Oelivtry PHONE • 0 • Lyndhul'll, N. J. 0. A. Martin YOl.M Dtwa TOUCH 11U111f : Visit Our Salad Bar haa beeit appointed deputy THE ALL NEW • • sheriff of Melga County. Sluffed Peppers We Accept BankAmericard & Buckeye Gold Cards ' Home Fries INFORMER SLAIII' SAN DIEGO ( UP~ , Frank " lhe Bomp" Born· penslero, a l!ical Mafia chief slain gangland~tyle In an alley Thursday reportedly was a key FBI informer on his comrades In organized crime. Among his associates was Chicago Mafia figure Johnny Roselli, slain last · year, who said the CIA had hired him to assassinate Fidal Castro. Bompensiero was killed Thursday night by an assassin ·who waited for him In an alley and Pumped to share her • • wmnmgs MANAGEMENT CLUB FORMED - Recently, Robbins & Myers, Gallipolis plant ~~ Managemenl Club. Asimilar c~ub is In ~islence In the Springfield plant. Purpos~ de ub is lo improve communications within !he management group of Gallipolis ve 1opmenl of manag~enl and ~upervisory skills, w involve the members in coinmunitY p-ojects, and to offer social acUvttles to its members. The firSt meeting was held on Feb. 4. Officers elected were Dave Wirth, President; Bob Meade, Vice-President; Marshall Frclebncish, Secre~; and John Hull, Treasurer. Current membership of the newly organized u 46. Left to nght are French, Hull, Wirth and Meade. Serious injury h OLJS The Retardation Program has 9 or:e ~~e~rin~ pr~gram added .new approaches In oun Y ental thiS, Its third year of No-Service "If the IRS Charge calls you in, we'D go Mall·merchants with you. No extra charge." Carpenter Personals Checking. New specialty restaurant opening soon in area H&R BLOCit Treaty sought with Panama . U>urt levies five fines SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH the ·Savings Driver hurt in crash Add Up! '\ You're in the money when you have a checking account with us. We have no-~ervice charge checking! We don't charge for the checks you write or for the monthly statement that . you receive. Two suits for money filed THE INN PLACE ' Monday Night Special , with us! ROSES SJ5 & S20 PlANNING APillA PARTY MEIGS INN PillA SHACK Chances are, the dollars you contribute to the Heart Campaign might have to work for you and your loved one•. Keep this In mind when the Heart volunteer knocks oo your door. Help your heart by helping your Hearl Association. They ·are lighting· for your life. ' - Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. Milk "Coffee. Tea or - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds . , Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 . Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992·6304 II ' ' .. •• • PI:IONE 992·2644 or 992-6298 Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN .. ( Free Parking Vegetable Hot Rolls • 7£~ na • ••' • ••' I. I'IAir+ • POI'IEROT, ~10 4157n ,, • '· "o We have a wide variety of checks from which to choose, and they all can be personalized to su.it you. So come in and open your no-service charge checking account today. Just think . of the money you'll save. ' •' ..•.. •••• '' • • • • ~ .... "• ' ' • • ~ • 3 Locations To Selve You! Main Bank • Second Avenue Third Avenue Braneh • Third Avenue Vinton Branch · Vinton . •• • ••• ~ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. An organizational meeting of the Athens Mall Merchants Association in Athens, Ohio, was held here Tuesd!ly with representatives of the stores and Arlen Shopping Centers Company, the firm developing the modern shopping cenler. Named to a steering committee were Bill Wittman (Murphy Mart); Sharon Christensen (Fashion Bug): Tom Tipps '(Radio Shack); Paul Barnett and Jack Claxton (Security National Bank); John Hanron (Arlen Shopping Centers Company) . The retail shopping center being developed is located on a 15-acre site localed at the Intersection of U. S. Highway 50 and Grant Park Boulevard in Athens. Featured stores at Athens Mall include an ultra-modern Murphy's Mart Department Slore containing 67,000 square feet of building area; Kroger "Superstore," oc· cupying 30,000 square feet ; and SuperX Drug Siore, occupying 16,000 square feet of building area. Other announced stores for Athens Mall include B. Dalton Bookseller, Der Dog Haus, Fashion Bug, Ford Jewelers, Grazziano Pizza, Jo-Ann Fabrics, Kinney Shoes, National Record Mart, Ponderosa Steak House and Radio Shack. ~ ' '' "Your Full Se,;ice People "Mort Employable" . Cilll or visit ... Day. Ev ening or Alternating classes: . Gallipolis Business College To People Bank" 36 LOCUST STREET 446·<:U7 MEMBER. FDIC. .F ederally Insured Student Loons and Baste Opportunity Grants . Eligible in1lilulion for ~ Kyger You .CAN ')E March lOth • •' • client with the opportunity to develop speech anrl h•orine skills. ~ach class is scheduled for a half hour to 45 minute sessions daily. The primary children (ages 6) are learning to improve speech production and listening skills and increase language skills. The intermediate class and pre-vocational class are also working toward better communication through performance development. Teachers and aides are carrying these activities throughout their regular classroom activities. Some adult clients are learning job-related ac· tivities such as fidin~ out By Rita J. Wblte Mr. and Mrs. Doug Halfhill and family, Pomeroy, were Sunday guests Qf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Halfhill and sons Joe and Tom. Joseph White was a patient for a week al Pleasant VaUey Hospital. He was discharged Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Miller and children, Syracuse, were visiting Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins, Jean and Mike were Tony Elkins, Mr. a~d Mrs. Larry Elkins and sons, near Eno and Dale Mollohan. Ray Lemley spent an af· temoon, recently with his sister, Mrs. Allle Tribble. Mr. WendeD James is a patient at Holzer Medical Center at this writing. He was admitted Feb. 7. Tom Halfhill was a recent overnight guest of his brother, Doug Halfhill and family, Pomeroy. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgll Wamsley were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wamsley and family Georges Creek Rd ., Mr. and Mrs . Jim Preston, Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins and sons, lAing Bottoin, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury and . - - - - - - - - - . , Adam, North Carolina, Mrs. Betty Louden and grand· D children, Wendy and Jeff. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Bales and daughler, Rachel, were Sunday dlmer guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs and son, Kevin, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife were Sunday dlmer guests of her parents, Mr. and Mn. Harold Wells and famlly. Visiting Thursday with the Weill were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young and children, Michelle and Utile Glenn. GBC gives it to you Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White slraight. Finding a good were visiting Mr. and Mrs. (ob can be lough ... Real Ernest Stewart and Mr. and tougti ... Unless you have Mrs. Ross Stewart, Miner· business skills. Enroll in sville, and Mr. and Mrs. one of aur associate degree Rollie Stewart and children, programs or diploma courses now! Lorle and Doug, Syracuse. Accounting .. , Executive Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brad· Sec~etaria 1... Business bury and family spenl a Admin istriltion ... Genera I recent evenln~ with Mr. and Otlice ... Se<retarlal. Aller Mrs. Paul Adkins, Jessie completing the program of Creek Rd., and all enjoyed your chdid, GBC invites sleigh riding. · you to use our Employment· Howard Roush. Fairbanks, Assistance Service. After fifteen years eKperience in Indiana spent the weekend your community . as a with his father, Hortie Roush. business college ... you can He also called on his mother· be sure we can help yoU In-law Mrs. Luella Wise,, become • NOW YOU KNOW The skeleton of Jeremy Bentham, the Brllllh philosopher who died in 1832, is placed once each year In the presiding Chair of the annualiA!ndon meeting of the Utilitarian Society tvhich he founded. •• • : : ' $4000 OFF . DALE TUCKER, Speech student, left, and Mrs. Cheryl !gnat, speech therapist at the GaUia Co~ly Mental Retardation Prpgram, who is instructing Dale on the. use of sign language m helplllg him to develop total communication skills. are organized SprinU Term Begins ~ • FLORIST operation. Every trainee enrolled In the program is screened for speech, language and hearing. All children are observed In their regular classroom and In outside activities ih addition to receiving formal speech and language testing. Those needing additional testing In hearing are referred to an audiologist for a full evaluation. Every sludent receives communications therapy . The new approach to com· munication provides every •• Sears This lOOo/o solid state portable color TV '!:~~ Gallia mentally retarded has new approaches in its third year is avoided four . ~aUber bullell Into his head, apparently wllb 1 silencer-equipped automaUc pistol. interviews appropriate dress for the job: and solving problems which may occur on the job. These skills .are correlated with speech activities . Other adults are working toward Increasing their speaking and listening skills as well as social skills. Another new approach added to communication this year is total communication. This Includes American Sign Language and Simultaneous Speaking for the severely hard -of-hearing and non· verbal clients as well as those with severe misarticulation abilities. There ar• <ev•rol applications , new materials for use in this area . These persons are learning to speak with their hands (sign languag e). Teachers, aides, parents and other clienls are learning to sign so thai the trainees will be able to increase their communication areas. No one is discouraging students to speak, but to use these sign language skills in con junction with their present voca I skills. For further inf orma tion concerning the Gallia County Mental R etardat io n Program, call 367~102 and ask for Mr. Phelps. I I t lOO n;, I'Uiid ·!i lale 35 $ dw,."i" Wa8 s399• . · gg·5·:' . . 13001 off low-priced portable color TV SALE 1294 11 Substance abuse program is Sarnr ff•ulurc8 abo \'C t·)(rf"(ll tliw~onal launched at elementary level a ~ TV sel ~o<~· ith l:l· in. meuaur e picture. Sale prices on TVs end February 21 GALLIPOLIS - As one of elementary st~dents who are mmll ohtuin an FCC lict~ nse its continuing services, supervised by high school You In OJ~rul c CU e quipml'n1 . 11 seniors who have a free sixth Aiternatlves," a substance abuse program of the Gallia . period class. These seniors Jackson • Meigs Community are especially screened for Mental Health Center has their sense of responsibility been working closely ' with and maturity. The program was begun Parkview Elementary School under John Murph y, In Jackson In the creation and maintenance of an alter Outreach worker for the school recreation program Alternatives program. There for elementary grade are approximately 90 par· tioipants per week that in· students. 3676 the various This after school recreation volve 1 150 00 off our mosl 6()GDoff CB radio program is offered to recreational skills taught at the elementary school. These wilh LED readout compact CB radio skills COI)sist of basketball, 511 SALF: · '99 SALE gymnastics, wrestling LED (light emilling di· Gallipolis, Sunday afternoon. exercises and trampoline Wirh S/ RF melu, adju!t· ode ) churmt:l reudoul. S/ 01hle !lquelch control, PA Recent visitors of Mr. and workouts. RF/ SWH. 23·cha nnel. capabili1ie1. 23-cbanneJ. Mrs. Charles Reynolds and It Is hoped that as new staff family were Mr. and Mrs. are brought on to meet the Shipping, installation extra Glen Young and family, Mr. program's rising demand for and Mrs. Bub Fife, Mr. and services, Murphy will be free • SeHrll hu ~ u credit plun to suit mml N't'tY need Mrs. Harold Wells, Mr. and to travel to other counties and • l'ricr'!l urf' Cu l.olo' prices • Now on sa le Mrs. Gary Boynton, Flat· school systems to help set up woods, Ky. additional after-school Satis(acrion Guaranteed or Your Money Back Mr. and Mrs. Ronial recreational programs. The Jividen spent Sunday evenjng purpose of these programs is with her parents, Mr. and to provide and encourage Mrs. Ophie Casto, Ripley, W. creative use of leisure lime Va . The Jividens spent through recreation . st:A.Rs, ROEBUCK AND co Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibson, Vln· ton. · Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisso~ were Clyde Bradbury and son Paul, Gallipolis. Mr. Sisson who has been suffering with arthritis is much improved at this writing-. Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short and children, Barbara and Junior were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer and famlly, Glennwood, W. Va. · Several from here attended !he funeral of Dale Kennedy, Feb. 6, at Rawllngs.Coals Funeral Home, Middleport. Mr. Kennedy, age 74 passed away at his home, Feb. 4. He was born In Kyger, son of the late Lannle and Birdie Saddler Kennedy. Survivors Include his wife the former Helen Bradbury. Three • ;, _,_ ;i sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Mulford Middleport Route, Mrs. Jessie Figley, Bradenton, . Florida, and Mrs. · Annabell Sisson, Kyger . qtficiating at the services were Rev. Chesler Lemley, and Rev. Noel Hennann. Burial was made In Gravel Hill Cemetery. The TK ·76 is now in use in the WSAZ NewsCenters in Charles"ton and Joseph White and Nephew Huntington . Waller Zwies, were callln~ on This fully por'table , high quality electronic color camera is an Jasper Hoschar, PI, important step in local electronic journalism, The TK·7e helps us pro•ide Pleasant, Tuesday afternoon , the best possible picture of fast breaking local news e'fnts. The TK·76 is another example of WSAZ television 3 being firs t to iniroduce '&P ISears I DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholst•ry • Windows· Floors . Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE FOR FRt ENDL y FREE ESTIMATES ·- . The TK-76 ... State-of-the-art local news! , CARPETS STEAM CLEANED · 1 1 I I I • 19 -in. diu~eonal meusure Jl iclurc • S~ ru·r hl:u·k rnnlri)( ()il ·lur,• 1ulw • .\dju, lahl c unc-hunon 1·ol0 , .. !T!Odern innovations in loca l braodcast journal ism . , I1 WBAZ I I , . oJ} fOul Uk 1 I L___£!~!!!~!!!~!~!~-~~; __ J N3WS SILVEk BRIDGE PLAZA ' �-- .. ~ ~ Woodcuts featured at Riverby A-41-'l'hloSundayTimes S~tlnd. Swldav.Feb.13.197'1 TYSON GRADE A Dateline Gallia By Hobart Wihon }r. Store Hours: Mon.·Sat 8 am-10 pm . ONE of tinlted Press International's weekly features which the Trlbwle or Times-Sentinel seld<m uses is the NatlOilal Editorial Sampler. It's what they are saying •bout lhlJand tblltlnotbe{.papersacross the =try. CUT UP FRYERS......L!••·· +++ Sunday 10 am-10 pm USDA cHOICE +++ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 09 ROUND STEAK .. ~ ...... ~~ FRIDAY, most of the attention was on the current energy crisis. Here's what they're saying In other parts of the United . States: TIIEBANGOR,MAINEDAILYNEWS The nation's energy situation may appear Incredibly cunplex on its surface, but when all the regulated and deregulated fuels and the Intricate supply and delivery systema are distilled out of the picture, the major element that clearly emerges is people. For those people whl have a dlHicullllme making up their mind on COilllerVation, goverrunents are busy devising schemes to encourage frugality or to dlacourage waste. In Maine, the !eglalalure's Energy Committee is at work on a "carrot" program - laws that' provide a flnancilll incentive to Insulate, buy economlcal autos, Invest in wood· burning stoves and furnaces or employ solilr heating devices. In New Jersey, cold aud fuel shortages have mandated'a "slick" approach-bomeownersand bualnesses are required Ill keep thermostats no higher thaio 65 degrees and stores have been asked to clooe on dlHerenl days of the week depending upon their total sales Door area. As a New Jersey spokesman said, "We are not marching into private homes and checking their thermostats. At this stage of the game the important thing is that everybody knows and understands. the order." If you still need Ill be coued 19 turn down your thermostat, think of whallhe ''next stage of the game" will be like. +++ NO SAlES TO DEALERS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU QUANTilY RIGHTS RESERVED FEBRUARY 19, 1977 The proof of availablllty in natural gas supplies in !be United States may become much clearer as the effect of lifting well-bead prices during the tresent energy crisis beings to register. Re-routing . of natural gas from areas not quite so desperate as the midwest and east coast may also bring some temporary relief and Indicate the direction of future permanent measures. • What l.s inunediately emerging now in light of the federal action to ease price problems is an industry-wide feeling that renewed exploration 8Dd increased supplies should come about ... Practically everyone confronted with the gas shortage Wdsy l.s preaching conservation 8Dd looking for ways to JUctlce it before beli!g forced into far more stringent regulations thau now exist, There seems little doubt that we lire going to pay - one way or anotber. · +++ HOUSTON CHRONICLE Calis for a national energy policy have been beard for 8o long now that they are beglnnlng Ill fall into the same category as "Rel!lember the Malne"-and "Fifty-four Forty or Fight."· No one is opposed to having a national energy policy. It's what wlll constitute that policy that causes the differences of opinion. And e1-en beyond that, how can there be a concerted drive Ill solve the energy problems wben there Lin'! even agreement · on how to consolidate those agencies that would' administer such a policy? President Carter wants speedy reorganization of the energy bureaucracy. But so did Gerald Ford. So did Richard Nixon. ' We don't expect any such reform anytime soon, and for two reasons. First, existing federal deparlmel)ts and congressional committees would have to surrender power, which they will do only reluctautly. Consolidation proposals Include taking authority away from tbe departments of Interior, transportation, commerce and agriculture and agencies such as tbe EnvlrOOmental Pnltecllon Agency, the Federal Power Commission and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Congressional committees would be In a struggle over joint jurisdictions. Second, tbere is the ver)' real question of whether a hlgbly centraUzed operation would prodllce the best results. Creating a bigger department of energy doesn't necessarUy mean it would be a more efficient department. And because energy reaches into practically every facet of life, some argue that you mightaa wellputallgovertunenlinto a single department. Perhaps diversity would be more productive than Wliformlty. Like aU thlnpln the energy affair, matters are always more complicated 'than they seem. There aren't any more quick and easy solutions in reorganization of the energy bureaucracy than there are quick and easy solutions Ill the !l'oduclion of energy itself. CHUCK ROAST...... ~8~. 69 TIP STEAK ..........~. CHUCK ROASt ..... !~. USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST..........!!. ARM ROASl .......L:~ FRENCH CITY 1h CENTER 1h END CUTS · 114 PORK WIENERS.:~:: LOI·N......... ;:·. CENTER CUT HEAD 29 LETTUCE..... R'IBPORK CHOPS ........... ~~. DIET PEPSI OR ·REG. PEPSI-COLA TYSON GRADE A how wonderful we think they are. For this reason we have set aside this period around St. Valentine·~ Day as our WHOLE FRYERS ..... ~ ... 16 oz. somEs COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK.. · Downtown Court Street ... FRIED CHICKEN .. ' 32 s 69 oz. l ( (J,JPI)f'.J 1 69~ W/C l ( I )I JP!JN That. Works." Enclosed is $1 fee. N1ame.-~-------- Address . ---- City Phone,---Statle--- - - - - - - Zip- - - All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Exrenslon Service are available · to potential clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, national origin, sex or religious affiliation. Kanauga ~omen resume meetings GALUPOI.JS - Kanauga United Methodist Women took advantage of the beautiful Spring weather Thursday and met in the afternoon with Miss Evelyn Rothgeb as their hostess. The meeting opened with the song "Ready" followed by prayer by Mary Shamblin, Evelyn Roth geb read the scrip· lure in Philippians: Read· lngs were gi~en by. Pino Ward and Florence Allen on "New .Year Thoughts;" a poem, "Another New Year," Audrey Brownell; Emma Spencer, "Resolutions."\ Lena May Ralke aaked the Bible questions. The group participated in the Bible study of II l,'eter, chapter I. Benediction was given by Etbel.Wright. A business meeting followed with the reporting ·of seven cards sent and 81 sick calls made. The January meeting had been cancelled due to the weather. " The birthday of Mrs. Eva Amsbary was celebrated. The next meeting wlll be held with Florence ADen as hostess. · After the meeting, il snack was shared while visiting with Emma S(lencer asking the blessing. -I NESRE OUIK 3/$1 3.2 OZ. . $129 Thelia Morarlty, Racine, are I W/C Limit 1 Per (:ustomer Good Only At Powell's Offer E~pires 2-19-77 LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY describes the elephant's family life, the true nature of the hyena, the role of males and females in the lion pride, and the complex "friend· ships" among baboons. Cynthia Moss, who has taken part in some of •these field studies herself, here ·brings together the ,latest findings on the chief rnam· mal.j of East Africa. Old myths and legend are disjJelled as the reader begins to comprehend in all its astonishing complexity the social interactions of these extraordinary species. Following the review , members were served Harvey Wallbanger cake, nuts and mints by co· hostesses, Mrs. Holzer and Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. J . Howard Neal poured coffee and tea. The table was decorated in a Valentine motif with hearts and flowers. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Herman Koby with Mrs. James Orr . presenting the review. SUNDAY DEADLINE Tbe deadline for weddiJ!g and engagement notices and society news items for tbe Sunday Tlmes.Sentlnel is 12 noon on the Tbunday preceding publication. Information may be. tuioned tn or mailed to !be office of the Galllpolls Dally Tribune or .Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement aDd wedding forins are available upon request. :::::::::::::':::::::!:!:':!:<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Sweethearts · 1 Je~tee ted POMEROY - Wyatt and Virginia Chadwell were selected valentine sweethearts of the Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club at· a dance and party, held Thursday night the Royal Oak Recreation Hall. Mrs. Shirley Johnson , ·social chairman for the club , presented a corsage to Mrs. Chadwell and a gift to Mr. Chadwell. In her recognition of the couple, Mrs. Johnson noted that he has served as vice president for the past two years and among his duties are booking callers and dances. Mrs. Chadwell has decorated the. club building for dancing ar\d par· ties and has also done ninnerous other lhings for the club Mrs. Johnson said,. in giving her special recognition. Cecil Sayre called for dane· ing during the evening. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a red cloth and centered with pink roses and candles. Mrs. Susan Oliver served the punch and the cakes were served by Mrs. Carolyn Black and Mrs. Barb Howard. Bak· ing the valentine cakes were Mrs. Dot Stout, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Judy Noble and Mrs. Black. Others on the refreshment committee w~re Mrs. Edna SChoenleb, Mfs. Mary Skirmer, Mrs. Addie Norris , and Mrs. Jolu\son, chairman, · New arrivals ARMOUR TREET 12 .OZ. Thursday Club hears review :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ''NOTHING TO WEAR" GALUPOI.JS - How many times have you moaned, "I don't have a thing Ill wear!?" Mqst of us have felt in this dilemma at some time or other, and now you cau learn to solve your clothing dilemma by enrolling In the "Wardrobe That Wocks Independent Study Course." This is a letter study course that you will do at home and ll includes four lessons which Include several informative bulletins, activities for you tO do, and suggestions on how to evaluate yourself and your clothing needs. Included in the information, you will receive (in addition to the lessons) will be a variety of ways to lie a scarf, decorating denimB, making a mini shirt, patchwork, mending, quilling by machine, a chart on stain removal and .the "Wardrobe that ·Works" Bulletin. . . Planning a wardrobe that really works can be fun and can eliminate that "I don't have a thing to wear" problem. Because of paper and handling costs, ll is necf!IS8ry that we charge $1 for you to rece1 ve the lessons, so if you are interested in receiving the materials for this home study course, please return the registration form to the Gallia .County Extension Office, Box 72, along with your dollar by Feb. 18, 1917. RACINE - Marty and Joy "Customer Appreciation lime·: . . ro let you know how very important you are to 11s .. • and to convey our thanks for yourpatronaf(e. EJ<teuloa Aleot, !lome E<oaomlco .Please enroll me in your correspondence course, "AWardrobe BANQUET \ featuring Annie Anybody BY BETI'IE CLARK 39 l L~~~:~~ l GALLIPOLIS The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Holzer Feb. 10, Mrs. Oscar Clarke reviewed the book, Portraits In the Wild - Behavior Studies of East African Mammals, by Cynthia Moss. In this book, Mrs. Clarke said the animals are revealed in their natural habitats, seen through the eyes of a trained biologist, not over the sights or a gun or through the bars of a cage. The author vividly Homemakers' Circle USDA CHOICE BONELESS LOIN 39 PORK CHOPS....... ~.~~ we forget to tell our customers ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Rex. D. Hurley, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Cindy Lou, to Gregory Lee McCarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. McCarty, Cheshire. The bride-elect is presently attending Rio Grande College. Her fiance, an officer with the Executive Protective Service Branch of the United States Secret Service, is stationed in Washington, D.C. A June wedding is being planned. USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE .BONELESS include a fellowship from the National Endowments for the Arts. Hl.s prints are In con· neclions throughout the world including the Museum of Modern Art, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Kresge Art Center, University of Michigan; New Jersey State Museum and others. Duplicates of all of the 22 color prints in fhls exhibition may be ordered from Old Bergen Art Guild, under whose auspices the exhibit is being circulated on national tour. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. ..· I Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 1 446-2342 992-2156 I ·! 49 TIP ROAST..........L!.•• CENTER CUT Sometimes, in the day today operations of our bank, 1 USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE ancient past and beginnings. Also included is a series of abstract woodcuts universal in their nature, but actually inspired by Bucks County where he lives, as well as the Adirondacks. Kemble's technique em· ploys a standard woodcut method to his prints. However, after inking, each print has a solvent applied to the wetlnk which causes the ink to "bleed" into soft edges and permeate the paper. To achieve tbe desired effect, ink is applied from both sides ot' the paper as wanted. An assistant professor at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, Richard Kemble's awards GALLIPOLIS - Brant Adams of Lower River Road, Gallipolis, a senior at Capital University, will be a featured soloist in a concert to be performed by tbe Capital Universlly Symphony Or· chestra Sunday, Feb. 'll at 3 p.m. In . Mees Hall Auditorium. According to Prof. Richard J . Suddendorf, conductor, Adams is one of sis Con· servatory students selected by audition as a solo perform· er. The concert is dedicated . in memory of Wilbur Crist, professor emeritus at Capital, who died Dec. 13. A plano performance major, Adams teaches studio · plano in the Conservatory's pre-college division. He was \ named earlier this year to "Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges" and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Pi academic honorary. He also received the Alumni Scholarship for 197S..17. Adams is president of Masquers , the student for the organization promotion of theatre at Capital, and has had supporting leads in two university musicals. He also served as musical director for Cap's touring theatre company in 1976. In Gallipoll.s, Adarrui has been employed by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society the last four summers as musical arranger and pianist for such productions as " Gallla Country" and "The Fan· POMEROY - In a Kettering Schools. She is a tasticks.'' He is·a member of candlelight ce~emony at the member of Alpha Xi Delta the First Baptist Church of St. Georg~ Eptscopal <;11urch Sorority. Mr. Henry, a Gallipolis. · m Kettenng, Pam 0 Bnen teacher and coach in the Ket· McClanahan, daughter of Mr. tering Schools, graduated and Mrs: James O'Brien, Lin· from Miami University with coin Hill, Po~eroy, was a masters in secondary uruted m mamage to Paul education. · Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. A rehearsal dinner was George Henry, West Alexan· given by Mr. and Mrs. drta. . George Henry at the Alibi GALUPOLIS - Church The wedding was an event Club In Kettering. Entertain· Women United met on of Saturday, Oct. 16, at7 :30 lngherewithamiscellaneous Sunday, Feb . 6 at the p.m. The Rev. Harold Deeth shower for the bride were Triedstone Baptist Church. of Grace Episcopal Church in Mrs. Paul Eich, Mrs. Fred During this 3 p.m. meeting Pomeroy officiated at the Crow, Jr., Mrs. Theron four officers were installed double ring ceremony. Nup- Johnson and Mrs. Ted Reed for the year 1977. They were tial music .was presented by Jr. She ~as also given a per: Mrs. Herman Koby, Mrs. Phyllis Zarht of Keller· sonal shower in Kettering by president; Mrs. Jack Knight, mg. organist. Mrs. Mike Klopfer. vice president; Mrs. Wllliam An arrangement of fall J. Brown, secretary and Mrs. flowers was used on the altar Everette McMahon; and candles marked every. treasurer. The installation third pew. was performed by the Rev . Given in marriage by her Eddie Buffington, pastor of father, the bride WBS attired First Baptist Church, Athens. in a gown of ivory chiffon. It Other highlights of this was fashioned with a service included a meditation sweetheart neckline, lace by the Rev. John D. King who bodice, and long sleeves with commended the women on lace cuffs. The skirt ter· their " Unity" and a solo, minated in a mini·lrain. The '~Because He Lives," , Mrs. bride carried a bouquet of James Enyart accompanied five ivory butterfly orchida by Mark Green . Reports were surrounded by peach heard from Mrs. W. J . Brown rosebuds and wheat. and Mrs. Everette McMahon . Peggy O'Brien, student at The nominating committee Marshall University, Hun· chairman for 1977, Mrs . tlngton, W. Va. was maid of Donald Warehime, read the honor for her sister. Dorma names of other chairmen and Carr of Pomeroy was a committee ·members. bridesmaid, and ShaMon McMrs. Jack Knight played Clanahan, daughter of the for the congregational bride, was a junior DAVID HINEMAN singing. The, offering was bridesmaid. Miss O'Brien lifted by Mrs. Keith Suiter and Mrs. Carr wore dresses and Mrs. Everette McMahon. of ·peach polyester with The Missionary Women of sashes of ginger and rust. The Trledstone Baptist served junior bridesmaid was In a Alvin refreshments. Mrs. dress of peach polyester ~ith Jones and Mrs. John D. King a big rust sash. Shannon car· ivere the hostesses . The ried a hasket of peach ushers were Mrs. Lillian Hurt rosebuds and fall flowers, while Miss O'Brien and Mrs. CROWN CITY - The Ohio and Mrs. John King. Mrs. Carr carried peach rosebuds Institute of Technology in William J. Brown registered • surrounded by wheal and "Columbus, one of the Bell & the women. .; greenery. Howell schools , has an· Church·Women United will .,'• Mike Henry of West Alex· nounced that David Hineman have their next public ., audria was best man, and of Rt. 2, Crown City has been ·meeting In March when they ~ George Henry of Eaton, and appointed to the President's will celebrate "World Day of ~ Prayer .., . . ~. Bill Henry of Kettering were Club. •• the ushers. All are brothers of Only <hose students who ' the bridegroom. have attained a. 3.5 or better • For ber daughter's wed- grade point average are • ••• ding, Mrs. O'Brien wore a bit· accorded membership to the • tersweet jump suit with a President's Club. long matching skirt and an Ohio Institute of '• ivory orchid surrounded by Technology is one of the POMEROY - Initiatory " fallflowers. forem ost colleges work was scheduled for Feb. ~ Mrs. Henry was In a bronze specializing in· Electronics 22 when the Pomeroy 1 polyester gown with beige · Engineering Technology and Chapter, Order of the :• front panel aud long sleeves. is accredited by the Eastern Star, met recently at :: She al.so wore an ivory orchid Engineers· Council for the Pomeroy Masonic Tern· .: surrounded by fall Dowers. Professional Development ·• A cocktail buffet from 8:30· (ECPD), New York, New ple. Mrs. Charlotte Dillard, ' to ll:30 p.m. was held at York, and the National worthy matron, and James • Chatham Village in Ketter· Association of Trade and Souls by, worthy patron, ing. The bride's table Technical Schools (NATTS), presided at the meeting with , featured a four tiered wed- Washington, D.C. Ohio Tech Mrs. Dorothy Woodilrd serv· , ding cake topped with wed- · is also accredited for ing as secretary, and other ding bells and trinuned with Veteran's training by the pro terns being Mrs. Florence peach and ginger. The table United Stales ' Veterans Well as Ruth, Mrs. Sylvia was covered with an Jrlsh Administration. Midkiff as Martha, and Mrs. lace linen cloth brought by Hineman graduated from Wanda Rizer as Electa. Peggy O'Brien from Ireland. HaMan Trace High School Apractice for the Initiatory Presiding at the tab!~ were May 30, 1975 and is enrolled in work was set for 2 p.m. on Mrs. Pat O'Brien of Ada; the technician program at Feb. 20. Members were Mrs. Mike O'Brien, Ohio Tech. The president of reminded of the Masonic Gallipolis, and Mrs. Mike the school extended Commandry dinner to be i Klopfer of Kettering. Mrs. congratulations to his served on Feb. 26. It was an- ~ John Jeffries of Kettering parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norvin nounced that at the next ' registered the guests. Hineman and also to the meeting the examining lild J ~ The couple resides at 151 Guidance Counselor, staff instruction cormnlttee will ! . Sheringham Crt., Kettering. and teachers at the hlgh function. .• The bride received her school for their assistance Gel weD cards were -1 to master's degree from Ohio and background lralhing Mrs. Marie Custer, Mn. , University in special educa· which made Hineman's lion and is a teacher In the academic success posible. ._____________. _. _. _. _. _. ,_ . _,_. _.._. ______l rWoman 's .World I . 'I1IE JACKSON DAILY NEWS Silver Brjdge Pie u GALLJPOLI.S The February show at Rlverby features wood cuts by Richard Kemble. · The woodcut prints of the Pennsylvania artist embody the qualities of excellent design and color, the personal sel!rchlng out of the mysteries of nature, time and !'he heritage of man. Kemble's Pre • Columbian theme prints were inspired by trips to Mexico , Guatamala, Honduras and Peru. The figures of ancient God, instill a profound in· slghHnto the timeless con· tinuity of hlotory, his colors and textures furthering this illusion of a journey into the Concert features Adams announcing the birth of their second daugh\er, Shannon 'LyM, at the Holzer Medical center on Jan. 22. Shannon "elghed seven pounds, seven ounces. Grandparents are Charles ind Bonnie Theiss, Racine, and Mrs. Pauline Morarity of Syncwre, and the late Arthur Morarity. Mr. and Mrs. Morarily have a ·daughter, Carrie Renee, two. Heart attack strikes any time, any place. Too often, victims walt for hours before aeeking help. Don't delay half of all heart attack vi~ tim's who die Ito so before they reach the hospital. Know the warning signals and act promptly when tbey occur. II could ssve your life. Ask your Heart .Association. POMEROY - Mr. ·and Pat filii of Pomeroy are · aMouncing the birth of their firot child, an eight pound, one ounce 1011, Jered Thompson Hlll, on Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mrs. Dan Thompson, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Racine. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Albert Hlll, Racine, and Mra. lilabelle Mrs. Edna Roush, both of Winebrenner, Middleport . Racine, are the great· Mrs. Clarence Shields an<l grandmothers. Mr~. I Kathy Browning ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Browning, 634 Jay Drive, Gallipolis, are aunouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Klllhy, to Daniel K. Butcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Butcher, 695 Jay Drive, Gallipolis. Miss Browning is a senior at Gallla Academy High School employed by the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Her flnace, a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy, is employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Company. Wedding plans are incomplete. Fund raising planned MIDDLEPORT - Fund raising projects were planned during a meeting of the Eleano• Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, at the church. Mrs. Charles Bradbury presided at the meeting with· plans being made for a housewares pl!rty and a rum· mage sale. It was also decid· •ed to serve a luncheon on March 1 at the church. Mrs. Bob Byer gave the treasurer's report along with an anmial report of disbursements and income. A thank you pote for u noney sent at Christmas time was read from the Gallia County Children's Service Board: The program was presented by Mrs. Pauline Horton and Mrs. Ernie Fraser who also served as hostesses. They served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Charles Byer, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. Robert Bwngarner, Mrs. John Kraws<:zyn and Mrs. John Blake. ON DEAN'S LIST Shirley (Skaggs ) Tahor has been named to the dean's list at Cumberland College of Kentucky for the fall semester which ended in December. Currently a senior, Shirley has made the dean's list all during her college career. She is scheduled to graduate in the WILL PRACTICE early summer. She is POMEI\OY - Practices of majorln~ in English and the Senior Citizens Choir will minoring in French and I~ r•swnl' l at 12:15 p.m. hupcs to find a tea chin~ Tue:·d~ ) ut the Center. Mr;. C11rric Neutzling, tUrector, P"sili<>l' next fall in the fonllia HHIMUl t:l'd ltldlt )' ('. ·unt~· :-:C'hnol .~i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry Pam McClanahan weds Paul Henry . Officers installed Hineman honored ·. Work date set for Feb. 22 . ' . " I ! ~~~~~J MEMBER FDit ' .. I •• �B-2-1be Swlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 13, 1977 Dogwood sale underway f il I at Southwestern Iby Gallipolis gardeners :;r=======~o ·=========n ==========o :========, ============:=:;,l =====;=;===;==;t===:s ======='t·'='=·e ,,,,,,,d ,,,,,,,,,;,,,,;,:,,,,l:\ '~ ~ ~ llj .....•-.. ......... ~ PATRIOT - The first semester honor roll has been released by Southwestern High School. Seventh Grade - Jim Arrowood, Mike Arrowood, Teresa Arrowood, Sarah Baker, Mary Barker, Steve Forgey, Melinda Brll!llfield, Judy Davh!s, Usa Green, Sam Hale, Tracey Hall , Holley Jenkins, Brian Le.Os, Robbie Price, Scott Price, Mtke Rohach, Donna Shato, Cynthia Spiers, Ralph Stanley, Charles Stewart, Usa MiUer, Deloris Wagner, Cala Walker, Kent Walker, Ray Woolum, Brenda Zinn. ';! •"' .~ • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayburn ·:Erwin-Rayburn are married ' POMEROY - Two nine branch candelabra trinnmed with coral carnations and autumn colored rainbow ribbon decorated the altar of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for the wedding of Miss Crystal Erwin of Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Fred Rsyburn, Rio Grande. The bride is the daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Erwin, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and the bridegoom is the son of Mrs. Joan Vaughan, Pomeroy, and Charles Rayburn, Chicago, IUc . The wedding was an event of Nov. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with the Rev . Robert Hayden officiating at the double ring ceremony' Mrs. Dorothy Karr was organist, and Mrs. Jennifer Machir wassolist. Candle arrangements with coral mwns and Mahonia were used in the church windows, on the organ and piano. The register table featured a blue candle in wooden holder . with ·cQral mums and Mahonia . The arrangements were made by Mrs. Betty Lou Rings To Make Your World Go Around @lumbia YAWNErS JEWELIRS 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio A• , d,.o<o...d '" Sf'I'('0/(1('0 Dean, a close friend of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white sheergonza. It was fashioned with a high neckline, long fitted sleeves, empire waistline and a ·full skirt. The neckline, bodice and sleeves . were made of chantilly lace and the skirt of sheergonza featured a rufHed hemline trinuned with cbantiUy lace. The skirt flowed into a cbape). length train. The bride wore a bandeau type cap covered with chantilly lace and pearls. It held an elbow length veil of white illusion edged with chantilly lace. For "something old" she wore a gold heart-shaped locket given to her at birth, and for " so~ething borrowed", she wore the gold 9ross earrings Of the matron of honor, Mrs. Connie Bailey, Pomeroy. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of. white sweetheart roses, stephiJlotis, coral miniature carnations, bronze pompon mwns and baby's breath. Besides Mrs. Bailey, the other attendants were Miss Denise Dean, Mrs. Tonya Davis, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. Debbie Smith, Portland; and Mrs. Cathy Workman, Rio Grande, bridesmaids; and Susan Wolfe, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolfe, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, flower girl. Mrs. Bailey wore acarried two peach roses .Oth peach and blue ribbon streamers. Two of t&e bridesmaids were in solid peach dress.S while the other two were in solid blue dresses. They carried single carnations in peach and blue. The attendants' gowns were identical in design. They were fashioned in A-line style· .nth empire waist and featured a neckline ruffle and long full sleeves. The flower girl wore a Hoor length peach dress with long sleeves with an apron Of the florai design in the matron of honor's gown in Holly Hobble style. The attendants wore flowers similiar to those they carried and baby's breath in their hair. Greg Hayes of Middleport was best man and the ushers were Steve Erwin, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; John Dwulett of New Jersey; Dean Ko'zlo of Willoughby, and Bob Workman, Rfo Grande. Tommie Morrissey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrissey, Long Bottom was the ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Erwin wore a gown of rust colored guiana and a yellow cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Vaughan was in a gown of floral Jl9lyester and wore a green cymbidium orchid. . Thegroom's stepmother wore a gown of blue polyester and a white cymbidium orchid corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room inunediately following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake along with a miniature of the same cake which was reserved for the first anniversary. Each of the cakes was decorated with peach rosebuds with a seated bridal couple on top. Crystal candle holders with white tapers were used on the table and served with the cake were peach colored punch, nuts and peach colored heartshaped mints. Mrs. Bunny Kuhl baked the cake and also made the mints. · Presiding at the table were Mrs. Cindy Hayes, Middleport; Miss Vicky Gaul, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan. Guests were registered . by Miss Michelle Oder, Bellefontaine, and Miss Vicky Todd, W,ooster. For the wedding trip, the bride changed into a baby blue and cream colored sweater and skirt. She wore a gold pendant watch engraved with named and date, the wedding gift from her husband. The couple resides at 128 Mulberry Ave., Pom~roy . The bride is •a 1974 graduate Of Eastern High'School and a 1975 graduate of the Ohio State Scbool of Cosmetology, Columbus. She is employed at · the Fashion Beauty Shop, Pomeroy. Mr. Rayburn graduated from Meigs High School in 1971 and served in the U. S. Navy. He is now in the Naval Reserve and attending Rio Grande College. He is a 1"'------------------· R.EXSTEEL - SOFAS & CHAIRS PROVINCETOWN- MAPLE DINING ROOMS member of Pi Sigma Frater-· nity. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Nonnan Gibson, Milton, W.Va.; Mrs. Faye Samples, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mrs. Teri Roush, Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Miss Sharon Laws," Dayton; Mrs. Debbie Thaxton, Winfield, W. Va.; Mrs. Mary Riley, Chicago, IU.; Jim Given, Columbus; Mrs. Wanda Jeffers, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Mrs. Jean. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Eighth Grade - Pam Donnell, Rita Eastman, Linda Edwards, Penny Evans, x-St~phanie Fadeley, Christl Gibson, Mike Stephens, Jay Burleson, x Todd Baker, Steve Baker, James Ingles, John Ingles, Hayden Lloyd, Dale Newberry, Randy Nolan, Joe Potter, Troy Roach , Scott Russell, Billy · Stanley, Carolyn Whealdon, Bill Woolum , Tony Holbrook, Michele Hammond, Ron Hallliilond. · ·Ninth Grade - Steve Arrowood, Marlene Baker, Kim Bartels, Tami Boatic, Anita Carr, Dwayne Forgey, David Gilliam, Sandra Halley, Teresa Halley, Taunl Howle, l' - Dana Jeffers, John King , Lanna Lindamood, Kathy Miller, Teresa Neal, Dorothy Wagner. Tenth Grade - MerrtU Baker, Penny Ball, Cathy Barker, Debbie Bartels, Robin Crews, Barb Dalley, Karla Gibson , Peggy Jackson, Gene Layton, Rose McNeal, ;reresa Miller, Patty Simpso", Occ. Ed.; Jane Sloan, john Severt, Tom Stephen,, Barb Stewart, Lorri Wllealdon. Eleve'llh Grade - Ruthle Arrowood, Judy Baker, Mark Carter, x - John Fadley, x John Gilliam, Eddie Jackson, Occ. Ed.; Peggy Hennen, Kristy Kiser, Kim Lambert, Don Massie, Debbie Neal, Rita Nolan, Tammy Pope, Regina Whittaker. Twelfth Grade - x - Debbie Baker, Unda Bays, Occ. Ed.; Judy Cox, Becky Crouse, Tammy na·vies, Diana Evans, Occ. Ed.; Howard Paulins, Occ. Ed.; Lisa Wells. X - denotes all A's. i\ the B c Childhood Center tllOVER CLEANERS . "BREAD" Christine Lynne Myers BETROTHED - Mrs. Virginia Cook, Gallipolis and Henry L. Myers, Patriot, are announcing the enga geinent and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christine Lynne Myers, to Michael R. Dillon, Rt. 2, Patriot, son of Mrs. Dorothy Green, Crown City. Miss Myers is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently a sophomore at Rio Grande College. Her fiance, a 1973 gr~duate of ~uthwestern High School, is employed at the Kaiser Alununum Plant. A June wedding is being planned. · NORA CREMEANS will celebrate her 96th birthday on Feb. 26. A resident of619Fifth Ave., Mrs: Cremeans is the mother of nine children, three of w~om survive. She has 26 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren and five great-great grand- children. According to one of her granddaughters, Mrs. Willard (Gwendolyn ) Sheet. of Rt. I, Crown City, she enj oys talking to people and reading her Bible. She also does most of her own housework. She was born in Salt Rock, W. Va. and moved here in 1926 with her husband, Walter, a minister. Mrs. Sheets'has written a poem honoring her grandmother as a sur- Overly rich diets of fatty and high cholesterol foods contribute to the 850,000 American deaths from heart atta ck and stroke this year. Get a heaclstart In your new town. ,, Don't waste time wonderin11 about a fast way to eet your bear!niS; Call me- your WELCOME WAGON Hostess. When you ve jusP~ov ed, you'rt): pressed fo r time. Al'ld the gifts, commum.ty a~d business information 1 brine: will save your fam ily tim e and money . ' Let me hear from you soon . · Eat hea rt·healthy foods. and establish safe lifestyle pa tterns for your child ren . Ask your local Heart Association for more informatio n. ... from lhe verlf qifleJ jeweler ~~ l.W@m.~P.~ TERESA BIHL ••••• ATribute lo My Graodma * • With her hair as white as snow My Grandmother, you should know. Her arms so long and thin : But think of where ali they have been. : Her smile is stiU just the same · • When I as a child, she called my name. : Her voice is still sweet and low : My Grandmother you should know. ·: Her eyes have dimmed with age • Yet ber B:ble she reads page after page. : Hdw many shoelaces have her hands tied? : How many little ones inlier arms cried ? : How many tears has she wiped away? • Howmsny times have I heard her say : Your problems area lot like mine? : All.Oll work.out, give it time : Things like that have happened to me • But I've lived through it, don't you see. : Still she .is strong for ninety-six years, : StiU •~le to stay the tears, : ;Still ' backbone ol us all, • Ab' .,P~~ when we fall, • Ft :sdom and wit, • Sth. _ 1bom, a little bit, : MyGraridmother, I now feel you know. Value 1 0 Reasons to Buy! OUR T ROUND COIL MATTRESS Super Firm - 1000 Coil in .' •" ,,' -- 0 ' TI@@@ ~'lWRESs SALE PRICE tlnCI cnfu iReg .$ 11 9.951 95TWIN $ SUPER FIRM INNERSPRING SID EACH PIECE Beauttlul Damask Cover Mul tt Ou tl!ed For l ullu rtous Sleepmg Comfot1 ,~.?'a • Clndlemlkl ng • Allin C.nl l nt •'" k cnft • Decoupave .•,.·, Extra Firm-510 Coil offer you In tne wav everything ' On Your Choice of Firmness great things we hlvt 1uchas : r Save $80 Set, Twin and Full Save . $120 Set, Queen or ~ing ICf,!Uiintl<l With Ill Vou'll • • of hying "thank1 " ?,~\:r:·; •t o pping by 1nd 1ei · cnfh . • Fl ST TIME EVER! GIFT/ .1' • Art Supp Uel /'j AMERICAN·-- -HANDICRAFTS • .1nd m.1n)' more 1000 COIL 1204 COIL t.' l ', , ' . FULL SIZE EACH PIEC E OUEEN SIZE SET Re g . $139 .95 EA . PC. REG. '359.95 . SET .sgg 95 s239 gs .... ~ JWdll..f~~ tlltea. odora, sediment tnd dirt. Cartridge Included. SAVE $5.00 lfttgul•r IZ4 .50 Volut • From a Sp.C:I.II Sel.ctlon of Prinh 510COfL.STOA FUL'L SIZE MATTRESS MATTRESS Only one print per customM ple.M. -~~~~~~~ @, Yo!Jr r~liable local CO·Operatlve - 510 COIL 608COIL. 0 C.ohlncl ~ 992-556 1,, 804 W. Main St. JACK W. ·CARSEY, ·MGR. Serving Mllgs, 011111 lnd ®' . Pomeroy, EA. ,f'C o. OPEN Store HOurs: Optn 1:30-$:30. Mill CloiiS 1t s P.M. ' '\ / ,, - FUl.l Sill EA CH Pte C( ,eg. , 11 9" Just below the Jones Boys in Pomeroy in the Nationwide Ins. Building. MIIOII Counfltl PHONE·f92·2111 a e.Ht !d\tl CO II!.! 1 M ul \1 Oullt';!t l Fm lu~ urt O u ~ Shmi>nt \1Cundor t CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFTS POMEROY LANDMARK ~mOFF®' v'®".e' reg. sggos EXTRA FIRM 1/'1/'IERSPRING And .· Plants , 446·1177 - - 510 ONE FREE PRINT til' ® ' - ~ • ~ ~'·~®oe Terrariums .\ $19 . IL Co ® •e..._,®" ®· /'--"'::-;;;.... Modol UC-XVI 112.000 WHkly Grain Cap.ociti;l A UB·Aid & '' 0 .; PH. 446-1937 prise. , ~ rr-~VI~SIT;:-;0:::::-;-U~R~~ -AND PICK UP YOUR ~ $10 Cosh oncl C1rry G) ' Yesterday's ! Jumbles: FRAUD BELIE SW!VEL ABUSED Answer: What the sandwich man was-WELL 1"11-.:11 Filtera out rust, Iron, chemlc11 ~ERS_ ®' \ ' I I JrI I I I J (Answers Monday) WITH THE UlV ELY wann temperatures of (he past few days, signs of spring a re slowly, but surely appearing. Before the temperatures began to climb, though, Mrs. Esther Clonch of 'll Portsmouth Road had evidence that "Spring really is around the corner, believe it or not !' ' Mrs. Clonch has some jonquils and crocuses peeking out above the ground showing their "green dresses" as she calls them. They are growing in an area of her yard sheltered from the snow. when you visit our • C•rry • PrlnUnlwer here{ • Evangelist R~>v. G. M. Allen J,• Now arrange th e circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by th e above cartoon. COMO•u From Gary, Ind. ,, qive her lJOUr heart <o-• o u,.,a ~ ® William Knittel, Pastor WHA'T HER: "HEARTT~ R'OB' WAS . D •u•a• Jil lil Everyone Wt>l('omfi 'l u store. Thl• fru tift 11 our /:',rl""®oe CANDY AND ~ SpiritURl Sin{rinf,!. ' Auoclate Dealer OPEN SUNDAY . FEB. 13th 9 AM TO 4 PM Apostolic Preaching and ILEEX;Rj I K Camp Lejuene N. C. " Alpine • Warrior," an aMual eserc!Je designed to provide euentllll cold weather training for Ellll! Coaat-based marlnel, iB taking place at Fort Drum, N. Y. Robinson joined the Marine Corps in J une 1962. ri ,Clip the coupon below 1nd b rl n1 it with ~ou Ga IIi polis-Middleport 7:30 Each Night Except Monday Refrigerators, Ranges, Washe15, Dryers, . GALLIPOLIS - Interested in a trip to Europe combining learningand fun ? . Dorothy Mitchell, a teacher at Point Pleasant High School is heading a 15 day tour of Europe for students from July 3 to 17. 1be travel group wiU compare cultures from which the United States bas gained much of its heritage. Cities to be visited include Loodon, Amsterdam , Brussels, Paris, Geneva, Florence and Rome. Cost of the trip will be about $1200 including flight, insurance, passport and spending money. Gallia County students in the seventh grude through high school are invited by Mrs. Mitchell to join the tour. Her phone ntimber in Point Pleasant is 675-2598. The trip is being sponsored by the American Institute for Foreign Study. · Model UC·XXX 210.000 Weekly Grein Capacity SheUa Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Erwin, Terry and Jo Alan, Hurricane, W. Va.; Steve Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hoffman, Colwnbus; Tom Vaughan, Athens; Tom Mac Nab, John Bell, and Lindy Smith, Rio Grande. Middleport, 0. 359.00 1 t IPHATAY 446-2342 AUTOMATIC WATER CONDITIONER Regular I I K J by Sarah Carsey CD•D VALENTINES!! ... and othe.r slmilar shapes Hooted through tbe Community Childhood Center this week. After a long vacation (due to blld weather), the children returned to school 1M! week with mud! excitement and enthusiasm. As far as the children are concerned, there is no energy crisis because they seemed to have stored up plenty during their time at home. As If we hadn't had enough Of It, our theme last week was SNOW! Many snowy pictures (using chalk) were created to resemble our own homes and neighborhood. · With the appearance of the sun this 'l"eek, (what is sun?) we were soon aware that Valentine's Day iS upon us. Art Center was the main center of action this week. The color red was seen everywhere we looked. Preparing for a holiday can be so much fun. · A surprise for Mom and Dad was a creation of tbe art center as well as glittery·heart pendants for us. Individual Learning Center was busy making moblles Of hearts to be taken home and shared .Oih our families. Homellving Center created necklaces from "salt dough." We painted these pearl shaped gems bright red and strung them with white yarn. 1 Everyone made their own Valentine sack which will be used to collect all of the .Valentines to be brought on Monday. Much excitement went into the preparation for this holiday and certainly Love is in Bloom at nursery school as we heard many disc\ISSions and giggles .Of "boyfriends" and "girlfrlenda" throughout the week. • By the way, we would like to say that we hope you have a Happy Valentine's Day too ! South 3rd Ave. Color TV, Stereo, Refrige~akn, Freezers, .Gallia Diary Convention coming up GALUPOUS- Due to our hectic week, we failed to make Friday's paper. Watch for us next week when we .resurne our Friday articles! ARMSTRONG R.OOR COVERING · FRIGIDAIRE ' She abo advtaed the use of ; GALUPOL!ll - The an- sale now in progress It was noted that Lavalette nursery a nylon wick in the bottom of ; nu~l dogwood sale was is supplying both pink and the pot jo aid watering. Mrs. ; discussed when the Gallipolls white bare root 24-30 inch Allison atreued the lm- ' Garden Club met Thursday at ($5.ii0) and balled and . portance of lettin8 the roobl trees the home of Mrs. John Allison burlap, 2-3 ft. ($7.50), 3-1 ft. dry out sllght.ly between : with Mrs. Wilson Rusk and ($9 ) and 4 to 5 ft. ($10.ii0) to · watering. A good plant food ' Mrs. Edward Berkich as cothe club. The sale ends at 5 should he used every six • hostesses. p.m. Feb. ' 1 !1 . Orders are weeks or so to supply needed Me01bers responded to roll being taken' by Mrs. Sharon supplements. . The African call by giving the name of Johnson at 446-14811 or Mrs. violet needs sun but not intheir favorite houseplant. A Karen Berkich 446-&t63. tense sun. They allio do well large variety of houseplants Mrs. John Alllson gave the under artificial Ught. They were mentioned and their program on African violets. thrive in plastic pots that are ~ are discussed. Mrs. AlllsOn has apent many not too deep and provide In regards to the dogwood years growing African violets adequate dralnace. Not only and has acquired many is foliage pretty 011 African different varieties. She violets but the blooms ln their suggested the use ol. African variety of colors add a nice violet soU rather than potting touch to a cold snowy winter. !on which she finds too The March meeting will be GALIJPOLIS - Jehovah's coarse for her violets. Leaf held at the Grace United Witnesses in the Gallipolis cuttings can be taken at any Methodist Church with Mrs. area wiU be attending one of time from violets and new Cleo Gold dlscuaslng wildtheir Circuit Assemblies, plants atart.ed by rooting the flowers in Ohio. March 12 and 13 ilt the leaf in water. Once the plant Mrs. Goid helped Clinton London, Ohio Assembly Hall. gets large and the root begins Shepard compile information The Assembly theme wiU to grow out of the pot cut the for his book "Knowing, he "Entering a Large Door stem off leav ing ap- Showing and Sharing Ohio Lea~lng to Activity." The proximately II> inches on the Wildflowers."The meeting, to highlight of the convenlion plant, placetheplantin water hegin at 7 p.m. , is open to the will be the public discourse and let it root again. This .Oll public. Sunday at 2 p.m. give you a much hardier and Speaker will be John D. straighter plant. Busby, Ohio circuit 7B district supervisor. His Complete Bridal subject will he "Follow The And Anniversary Way of Life." Busby is a TRIP RECALLED Service representative of the WatchPOMEROY -:- Highlights of tower Bible and Tract Society · her trip to Mexico were given Free Consultation of Brooklyn, N.Y. He is from by Mrs. Roberta O'Brien at · Columbia, S. C. and has the Thursday night meeting Ann's Bridal and served congregations of o( Preceptor Beta Beta Jehovah's Witnesses in Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Anniversary Services Alabama, Georgia , North Sorority. Mrs. Lillian Moore Phone Anna Blackwood Carolina, South Carolina and presided at the brief bUsiness 985·3805 Virginia. He now supervises meeting and refreshments Bron Thomas 19 divisions of circuits in Ohio were served by Mrs. Rose 992-2726 and three in Indiana. Siss on who hosted the meeting . against inflation by axing prices UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ADMIRAL Sarah's We're joining George in the fight REVIVAL SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY SINCE 1908 ' ' GTON'S BIRTHDAY • CEDAR CHESTS & TABLES BASS£TT FURNITURE l A ~from COLO TRAINING POMEROY - Marine Gunnery Sgt. Robert G. Robinson , son of Minnie Grum of Pomeroy is partici pating in Exercise "Alpine Warrior ,77." He iB a member of the 2nd Marine Regiment, homebased at Moncl1y thru Wid. & Friday & S.turday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSED THURSDAY • ( R EMPIRE'S RANCE ARY 19TH OU E£N S!ZF '" ' 79.95 •eg:•m• 179 .95 SE1 '• \ '· �. .. 11-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunda) , Feb.13, 197'1 Conc.erts planned this week ATHENS - Two of the eventa scheduled this week by the Ohio University School of Music are a Chapel Musicale eoncm of organ music this afternoon and a Tufl!day performance by the Trombone Choir. The two performers this afternoon In Galbreath Memorial Chapel at 4 p.m. will be Joan Hutchinson and Eugene Wickstrom. Miss Hutchinson, a graduate in organ from Boston University, is currently organist and music director of the First Presbyterian Church in Nelsonville. She will perform two works from the Baroque era. Wickstrom , associate professor of organ at OU. wiD present 20th century liturgical music by Bernard Reichel, Albert Jenny and .Heinz Wehrle. Tuesday's Trombone Choir concert will be held in Selgfred Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. The program will include " Fiesta" by Solomon: ucarillon" . by Bingsi "Recitative and Prayer" by Berlioz; Vincentian Mass by Christlan-McDunn; "Five Absurdities" by Sidney Hodkinson i 11 Passacaglia" by Chase: "Preludio" by Katie's Korner '. .., POMEROY - The Ohio Valley Baseball Aaaoctation . (OVA) dinner held Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Legloo " Han was a gala affair. The legioonalres prepared and served a dellcioua dlnner • and, by tbe way, the service was great. Secood serving• were ~ ·· offered, but Me was quite sufficient. • The Pomeroy Chamber ·of Commerce sponsored the event however, the man who did all of the work was Fred CZOw' asslste<,) by his. competent secretary, Barbara Chapman. : Several people have commented 'What a nice affair It was. • I, for one, enjoyed it very much. Tbe 111m of the highlights of the World Series was the icing on the cake. • Fred - a job well dooe. Dateline•••Wilson TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly GalliaTimes ... C. Mac McGinness named Gallipolis Chamber of Olmmerce president ... Ohio .River crests here at43.7 feet ... Dr. G. H. Biggs, Winfield, W.Va., joins Rio Grande College facility ... Mra. Sherley Beck Brown honored by fellow Tribune employees upon completion of 50 years service with the paper ... Harriet Clendenin named one MIDDLEPORT - The of six state winners in DAR's Good Citizen Contest ... Richard (Dick) Lallin named headofGallia County Dairy Unit ... Blue golden wedding anniversary Devils down Jackson 72--46 in final SEOAL contest of of Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr., Middleport, was campaign. celebrated last Sunday with a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hoffman. The celebration . was hosted by the sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. '-' ' Married on Feb. 4, 1927 In Chicago, ill, Mr. and Mrs. Smith became the parents of 10 children, two dying in infancy, another son, Carter, killed in 1957, and William Mr. and Mr.s-. William Smith, Sr. " OLD TIME FAVORITES• •• MEN'S & WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES SUNDAY ONLY Fred Smith, Jr., Mra. Robert {Rhoda): Duckworth, Mrs. Fred (Pauline) Hoffman, Mrs. Eugene (Shirley) Smith, Mrs. Lee (Bessie) Baugham, .all of Middleport; Mrs. Ted (Dolly) Spires, Defiance; and Ray Smith, Route 2, Cheshire. They . have 25 grandchildren, one deceased, and two great-grandchildren. The dipner table featured a three liefed anniversary cake topped jrith the traditional inlniatw;e bride and groom and a iOlden cup. An arrangement of gold mums and WOMEN'S LACE OR SLIPON IN LEATHER - BLACK OR TAN '1490 MEN'S LACE OR SLIPON PIGSKIN SHOES MEN'S BLACK LEATHER SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 Witizens Cakndar ·. I POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· livilies located at the Pomeroy Junior High School Is open 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Feb. t4 - Cards and Games. Square Dimce postponed until Wednesday due to Bloodmobile. Tuesday, Feb. -15 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. ; Chorus, 12:16-2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.. 16 Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Square Dance, t2:30-3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 17 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Sing-a-LAlng, 12:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 18 - Art Class, 11l·ll:30 a.m .; BOwling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-t2:30 p.m., 'Mondai through Friday. Mon"y - Macaroni and cheese J with ham chunks, buttered broccoli, sliced tom'atol salad on lettuce, prune ~ake, bread, butter, milk. ' ' Tues6,ay - Pot roast of beef wjth gravy, buttered steam"'J potatoes, buttered froze~ 1mixed vegetables, clfnned ~prlcots, roll, butter, milk. · Wedl!!sday - Hot turkey liandw~h with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered , )ieas and jellied cranberry salad, Ice cream, milk. . Thur~day Johnny Marzetti, tossed salad with d"'"&ing, canned pears, cornbrj'ld. butter, milk. Friday - Fried fish , · escaUo~ potatoes, buttered spinachj citrus seCtion and sugar 9"'kie, bread, butter, milk. 1 Coffel~' lea and buttermilk , served ~lly. ' RECEIVED a note from Susan Glaqow asking that we . announce her parents' wedding anniveraary. It ia refreshinl! • for a young lady to want to remember her parents. • Susan stated that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Glasgow, will celebrate their 25th wedding annlveraary ~ Wednesday, Feb.16. They were married Feb. 16, 1962 at Ports. mouth. · The !amity moved to Pomeroy from Cincinnati in June of 1975 and Mr. Glasgow started his own business .In Pomeroy : known as R. C. Glasgow & Associates, Professional Surveyors.; They have three children, a married ,son who resides in Athens, two daughters, Susan Diane, 21and Sandra Lee, 17, at home. . " Certainly think congratillations are in order. May your day; be a happy ooe. - Smiths observe anniversary '1.190 ' By Katie Crow Vit!a·LAlbos and thr"" jau pieces by M.cQuaty. The choir is composed of 'll trombones and a rhythm section. Director is Robert D. Smith, professor of trombooe and brass instrumenta. David Jenkin!, graduate student, Is assistant director. Both concerts are open to the public without charge. PIGSKIN SHOES . I For ll heart-heallhy diet , eat foods low in saturated fat and chqlesterol. This means less reil meats and whole milk pryducts, and more fish, P.,ultry1and fresh vegetables. · Ask JOUr local Heart Associltion for more in· L....forma Ibn. Community C:.Orner P_OMEROY - ~- 1!:-2 Peggy Snyder, a 19'16 graduate of MeiSs HJsh, is now mGennany on assignment. . Poggy spent· a few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Snyder _of Pomeroy after graduating on Dec. l5 from the F~ce Specialist School at Fort Benjamin Hsrrison Ar· my Base mlndlanpolis. On Jan. 10 she flew to Frankfurt Ger· many lor assignment in the financ-e section of the base th~re. V_ • UNDA RUPE re-entered University Hospital today for another round of treatment. She's progressing nicely although she did find it necessary to d~op out of school for the quarter. Linda is a senior at Ohio University. bodice accent this new spring creation from White Swan Uniforms. Swan Knit Polyester in stain release fabric. Side say-- seam pockets and A-line skirt. 122.00 SIZES 8-18 Be From Your White Swan Distributor '&u.6 'W.J!.f!!.o~"f.~ . J~t. '' ' •' . \ ' I' ' •I THE UNIFORM CENTER ine with ADistinctively Different Gift -From- • Where else 366 Second Ave.-·--------. Gallipolis, Peddler's Pantry '--"State & Third ___ Gallipolis, Ohio_.... So, you don't have a lot of time in the morning. So, maybe you would like a li1tle breakfast, nothing fancy, just enough to start your day off on the right foot. stop at a Western Pancake SO WE LAUGH ON YOU. So, House on your way to work and try AT ALL OF YOUR NEARBY one of our special breakfasts. WESTERN PANCAKE For $1.19 you can choose from a F bacon and egg breakfast with WI wagonwheel pancakes or. BR 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;;hank you. Your taste buds ---=---I ::: thank you. And your will thank you. And we thank you, too. valevtiQe's~ d~ . j. values ~ Bassett Herculon Beige RECLINER I. I •• I I •• I . . SELF-CLEANING OVEN-RANGE WITH Li!i\.·" GLASS DOOR! uquAt: Mr. and Mrs. jay M. Perrine Model RB737GT \ $5000 Model CTF14CT SAVE 50 00 SAVI . POMEROY LANDMARK 111 r,t. ·! • · PhOne 992·2181 • l_~~~--~------~Sm~r~e~~~B~:~::c·~~~·M!l~12C.:a~M~5~~--jJ ... " \ '1.99 '1.29 '1.29 •1.29 •1.99 '1.99 '1.69 11. 1 f( jt HOURS MONAAT. 9AMT08PM SUND~Y 6 DINETTE DINETTE '39995 '299 95 '119 45 Manor House Oak DROP LEAF TABLE Server w·6 Chairs Hutch 95 '199 1---...;;..-...;;;;..___ Mahoaanv & ~~995'1200 +----------+..;,;.,;..,..;._,:.,:;;.;:~:;...-1 5-Wood Padded 14 Occasiona I .TABLE ROCKER w-6 Chairs Reg. $1999.95 Reg. $179.95 CHAIRS • At Least '47995 Group of Odd Wood Dining Room Group of Odd End & Coffee Group ol Odd TABLES CHAIRS ~OFF LAMPS Y2AND MORE 5 Pes. Y2 AND MORE 5 Pc. Solid Maple Oak BEDROOM , ROLLTOP DESK BEDROOM SUITE Reg , 5549.95 With Matching Desk Chai~ Reg. 51159.90 '39995 •aoo~ 4--Lane Record Lane CABINETS Reg. $119.95 Reg . $1799.95 •1ooo 2-Lane Padded CEDAR CHEST CEDAR CHEST Reg . 5329.95 5 Pc. Solid Maple BEDROOM Reg . 51299.95 Reg. $139.95 '199 95 '9995 . 5 Pc. Paul Bunvon Early American BEDROOM SOFA & CHAIR With Queen Bed Only Reg . $1699.95 Reg. $799.95 Early American Early American r~s;::: ~[;;;;;~~::~:::·l;: ~....;·6;;:;;..;;;.5..;;;;;0;...00_...__•.:.1..:.1.;:0;..;::0;.._+--'-... 49_9_9_5__,. . GALLIPOLIS-TheSeni~r Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, Is open Monday through Fridsy from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tbe following schedule of activities for this week are Monday, Feb. 1~ Physical Fitness, 11 :30'a .m.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, I 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, · Feb. 15 Qullting, 9 a.m. • 3 P·f,· Wednesday, Feb . ,16 Physical Fitness, 11 : 3~ a.m.; Nutrition Education, tz ndon ; card games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 17 - Bible Study, 1:30 p.m. Council Meeting, 2 p.m. · Friday, Feb. 18 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour 7 . p.m. Tbe Seniors' Co-op and the Craft Shop are open for sales at 12:30-1:30 each da~. The Senior Nutrition Program serves the following menu at 12 noon: Mooday - Macaroni and cheese with ham ~hunks, buttered broccoli. sliced tonato salad on lettuce , bread, butter, prune cake, mitk. Tuesday - Pot rapt of beef, gravy, buttered steamed potaloes, mixed vegetables, roll , butter, canned apricots, milk. Wednesday - Chicken pot pte, mashed potatoes, gravy, peas, jellied cranberry salad, bread, butter, lce·t eam, milk. . Thursday ohnny Marzetti, tosse!f salad and dreuoinK , cornbread, butter, canned pears. milk. · Friday - - Fried fish, escalloped potatoes. bpttered spinach, bread. butt-.. ril rtls sertlon4 and ~u~ar rookw;. n1i~ . 1 Choico of bfovcrage served ~~ W·6 Chairs Reg. $199.95 W-4 Chairs Reg . 5429.95 Reg . 5399.95 a :;!. \ Serving Meigs, Gallia and MIMitl Counties DINETTE W-6 Chairs They wore matching gold lockets with floral desfgns which matched the bride's. Joe Casto, Vienna, was best men and ushers were Richard Caldwell, Vienna, and Randy Young, Minersville. Mrs. Young wore a long blue paisley design gown with white chrys,anthemum corsage with blue ribbon. Mrs. Perrine wore long pink dr~ss with white chrysanthemum corsage and blue ribbon. A reception was held in the church social room lnunedlately following the ceremony. The bride's table was decorated with an ecru lace tablecloth over blue, silver table appoint· menls, and a four tier wedding cake designed by Mrs. Charles Kuhl of Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The cake featured blue flowers on white, a miniature fountain under It containing blue water, and the traditional bride and groom on the top layer. The cake was circled with blue mums and fern. Mrs. Edgar Morris, Vienna, presided at the reception table. She was assisted by Mrs. Rick ' Rill and Miss Julia Wagner who also registered guests . Mr. and Mrs. Perrine will be at home, at the Oaks Trailer Court, Mineral Wells, W. Va. · :-:· Cakndar I JP£K W. CARSEY, MGR. Glass Top . DINETTE Nuptial vows read on December 4 MOP &GLO 32 oz. ............................ 2.23 GLO COAT 27 oz. ....... ;........................52.09 GLO eclAT 46 CIZ. ••••••••••••• I........... I..... S3.4J IMP SPRAY WINIXM a.EANER 20 oz. ...!1.38 TRASH COMPM:IOR BAGS, pkg. of 10 ... ~119 GLADE AIR FRESHENER 7 oz. ................. 81 BISSEll UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO Klt...~3.43 JANilOR IN ADRUM 32 oz. .................. !1.18 14.2 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR, BIG FREEZER, JUST 28" WIDE, 61" HIGH. '129 95 W-4 Chairs Reg . $517 :oo $3.33 Reg . $219.95 Reg. 5299.95 Glass Top MINERSVILLE - Sheri Lynn Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Reid Young, Minersville, and Jay Michael Perrine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Perrine, Vienna, W. Va, were united in marriage on Dec. 4 at1 :30 p.m. in the VIenna Baptist Church, 3411 Grand Central Ave., Vienna, W. Va. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev . Arthur Hadley. David Erwin provided organ music. Baskets of white gladiolus and blue tinted chrys· anthemums flanked the altar which was decorated with palms and two nine-branch candelabra with white tapers. White bows marked the family pews. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional long white dress with empire waist and sweet· heart neckline. Tbe dress featured a lace collar and sleeves with scallops at the wrist and a lace detachable train with scalloped edge. She wore a shoillder length vel! of tulle and carried a bridal bouquet of blue and white mums, pink rosebuds and baby's breath with white satin ribbon streamers. Mrs. Robert Laughery was maid of honor and Nola Young and Rebecca Perrine were bridesmaids. Tbey wore matching long sleeves dresses of powder blue polyester with sweetheart neckline and empire waist and white velveteen ribbon sashes. They each carried a nosegay of white mums and baby's breath with powder blue satin ribbon streamers. RECLINER '11995 '•, ... 1 JlLEAR _27_~.... ~~·~ ............................. :2..13 *utp..o-i.n± Bassett While Vinyl RECLINER Reg . $199.95 TIME TO STOCK UP ON "ELBOW GREASE" WITH THESE SUPER SPECIALS Reg. Sale Kl.EAJt 46·(IZ. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Slratolounger Brown Vinyl ' BOB AND SUSIE Miller and their two sons, Kurt and Sean, moved from PomeroytoPadenCity, W.Va. this week. With American Electric at Gavin for sometime now, Bob was transferred to the Mitchell plant at Moundsville. The family since coming here lived in the Duerr house on Legion Terrace. _Ahome economics teacher, Susie for the past couple of years JUdged the domestic arts display at the Meigs County Fair. She has also been active with the Winding Trail Garden Cltlb and is sure to be missed. INTERESTED in getting into the competition for the "Sweetheart of DeMolay' ' 7 The contest will take place Saturday night at the Middleport . Masonic Temple and Merri AWl at 992-M54, Bill Quickel at 992-2480, or Scott Reuter, 992-5153 can give you all the information. Contestants must be between the ages of 13 and 19, be a Job 's Daughter or a Rainbow Girl or a blood relative of a Master Mason or Eastern Star member. Judging will be done in the categories of personal interview with the judges, talent, poise and personality. There will be competition in formal but not bathing suit. ~ -:;: ,. EMPIRE'S JANUARY CLEARANCE WILL BE OVER FEBRUARY 19TH By Charlene Hoeflich THE "HEARTUNE" project which the Heath United Methodist Women usually carried out at Valentine's Day, has been postponed this year due to the weather conditions. Mrs. Nan Moore reports that the trays of candies and eooldes will be delivered to shulins of the community either at St. Patrick's Day or near Easter. New. Spring Unifonn Styles The raglan sleeve and tucked .. ·.:>;:~-=~;f.~:!::*~ ······ HAD SUCH A nice letter from Mrs. Joe (Inez) Turner this week. She is now out of the hospital and progressing nicely at her home, 212 Lucas St., Bucyrus, 44820. Mr. and Mrs. Turner moved there last spring to be close to their son, Bob and his family. Inez said the numerous cards from her many friends in the area really brightened her days in the hospital. She's anxious to maintain her contacts here and was appreciative of the remembrances. white baby's breath was uSed on the table. Gifts were presented to the honored couple. All of the children except Mrs. Spires attended the celebration. Present were Mr. anct Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Tami, Beverly, David and Jon Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hoffman, • Willillm Fred Smith, Jr., Mr. KEU.Y LYNN SMITH, three-year-old daughter of M{. · and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and Mrs. Tom Smith, Syracuse, was told by ber mother thll! and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. she coilld get some crackers from the kitchen. .-_ · Eugene Smith, Tim, John, Kelly was gone for quite some time but when she returned Cindy, Mark and Joseph, Mr. she had a plate of crackers with about an inch of peanut butter.. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Tina, in between . ~ Ray, Anthony, 'Laura, Eric, Her mother complimented her on what a good job she had and Matthew, and Mr. and dong, to which Kelly replied, "I licked evel"( .one of them to Mrs. Lee Baughman and Jef- make sure tlley were even." frey. Kids ilo the darndest things. Aniving Daily Jl.6-The Swldly ':: v••es-Sentine!, Sunday, Feb. 13. 197'1 with t•uth meal, Early American ;; LOVESEAT LOVESEAT Reg. $849.95 Reg. $349.95 . Reg. $749.95 '600 '19995 '375 00 Early American Vinyl Traditional Tradilional SOFA-CHAIR SOFA-LOVESEAT SOFA & CHAIR. Reg. $1099.95 Reg. $1199.95 Reg; $599.95 '37995 '750 '54995 Persimmon 1-0nly 40" While Whirlpool PIT GROUP ELECTRIC RANGE '1300 1-0rlly 30" Gold Connoisse11r ELECTRIC RANGE Reg. $679.95 DISHWASHER Reg. $369.?5 ELECTRIC RANGE Sell Cleaning Reg. $599.95 '44995 '49995 1- 0nly Whirlpool Gold 1-0nly Whirlpool TRASH MASHER DISHWASHER Reg . Reg . 5279.95 '575 1-0nly Whirlpool White 1-0nly 30" Gold Whirlpool With Griddle Reg. $559.95 Reg . $1799.95 '225 , l-Each Color While· Gold· Avocado ~j;~~ide 19 cu. 11. REFRIGERATOR Reg. 5599.95 '31995 MANY MORE BARGAINS .: ::· Throughout.The Store AI Items Subject To Prior Sale . ~ ~J79.9S .. 1-0nly White Upright · Whirlpool FREEZER 16 cu. fl. 5379.95 Reg. ' . '3-1 '49995 I ,·' SOFA-CHAIR 95 ' �8+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 13, 1977 Janet Elliott weds William K. Frazee Coming Organic gardening discusston Events highlights recent club meet GAUJPOLIS- Hurricane ltyled ldenllcally to that 'of lantern• denoting famlly the matron-of-honor's but in a pen and two three-b1'811ch pale shade of green. They candelaln let the mood for each carried single longSlJNl)AY the candlelight ceremony stemmed, peach tinted REV. JOHN Banks will uniting Mlla Janet Marie carnations, accented with preach at Walnut Ridge EIUott and William Kirk peach satin ribbon. Cburch Sunday, 7 p.m. Fruee, Dec. 18 at 2:30 p.m.. Fratee selected Keith BOB Y ~USEY will sing at tbe Galllpolla Christian Blankenship, Gallipolis, to · Sunday at Clark Chapel Church. oerve as best man. Ushers Church, Porter, 7:30 p.m. The bride Is the daUShter of were William Schopls, MONDAY Mrs. Gamet EWott Simms, Galllpolla, and Wayne Elliott YOUTH, age 4-11, of the Crown City, and the late and Keith Elliott, brothers of Gallipolis Christian Church Carodus E. EWott, and the the bride, Gallipolis. The will hold a valentme party .in bridegroom Is the son of Mr. grOom wore a solld white the fellowship hall Monday. and Mrs. WUllam F. Frazee, tuxedo while the other men Public invited. Gallipolis. wore green Windaor tuxedos OAPSE (Ohio ASsociation of Vows of the double-ring · with their ruffled shirts Public School, Employees) ceremony were read by matching the color of the Monday, 7;30 p.m. at SouthDenny Coburn In a setting of attendanla' dresses. western High School. baakets of Jl!'llch and yellow Miss Gina Elliott and carnations, spider mums , Master Dwayne Elliott niece .LA LECHE League of gladiolus, white baby's and nephew of the 'brtde, Gallipolis Monday, 7:30p.m. lnath and greenery. A white served as flower girl and at the home of Mrs. James kneeling bench and white ring bearer. Little Mt.s Elliott Spleet. Mrs. Betsy Crank will aisle I'UMer completed the wore a gown identical to that lead . the discussion on church decorallons. of the matron-of-honor and nuirltioo and weaning. Any OrganiBt for the ceremony canied a white lace basket of interested mother · Is en· was Mrs. Addle Wuerch, and · talisman rose petals. Master co~raged · to attend and Mr.!. LuAnn Saunders was Elliott was dres~ in a green babies are also welcome. For vocallal. Solo . numbers In· Wlndaor tuxedo with a peach more lnlonnallon call Mrs. eluded "A Time for Us," ruffled shirt and carried a Spleet at 446-4010 or Mrs. "We've Only Just Begun," white pillow fashioned by Crank at 675-2776. "Wedding Song," "Today," Mrs. Ann Elliott sister-inTUESDAY "Annie's, Song " 1'Sunrise"s' h , law of the bride. ' FRENCH CITY Garden Club Sunse t , omew ere, For her daughter's wed· meets with Mrs. Willa "The Lord's Prayer" and ding Mrs Sinuns selected a Saunders 7:30p.m. Tuesday. "One Hand, One Heart." gree~ go~ featuring a high Mrs. Francis Lanter will The bride, escorted to the neckline and long straight Walhonding ; Mrs. Clara . at Holzer Medical Center review the book, "Making altar by her eldeat brother, sleeves. She was p;esented a Frazee, Warsaw; Mr . and School ·of Nursing. Mr. Things Grow Outdoors." Gene Elliott, was attired In a single long stemmed white Mrs. . Paul Markley, Frazee, also a graduate of gown of white qulana knit carnation with Jl!'llch and Coshocton; Linda Jones, Oak GARS, attended Rio Grande LAF AVETTE White Shrine featuring an empire waist- green streamers as the bride Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Harold College and is now a manager Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. line, wedding ring neckline, ascended up the aisle. Kearn and Mark, Columbus, trainee for Bob Evans' PEMBROKE Club will meet and full bl$op sl~es edged Mrs . Frazee chose a and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fanns. . wit~ Mrs. Donald Warehime, In Venlse lace. TinY seed powder blue gown with Meyer, Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Frazee are 8 p.m. Tuesday. pearlS and . ventse lace matching jacket. She too was The bride changed into a now residing at 22 Henkle, GALLIPOLIS Christian complhpented the bodice. presented a carruillon by the pink and white pant suit for Ave., Gallipolis . . Women's Club monthly The A-tine skirt leading to a bride. The bride was honored by luncheon, 12:15 p.m. Tuesday the honeymoon trip to Salt formal length hemline ex· Following the ceremony a Fork Stale Park in Cam- two bridal showers prior to at the Holiday Inn. Call tenljed to an elegant chapel recepllon honoring the bride bridge. the wedding In Cincinnati by Connie Thompson at ~7920 length train. The sheer and groom was held in tilt The new Mrs. Frazee, a Mrs. Conltance Malone and for reservations. Babysitting fingertip veU of mantilla, church fellowship hall. The 1974 graduate of Gallia Miss Unda Jones, and at the provided. edged in venlse lace, was held four-tier cake, baked by Mrs. Academy High School, Is church by Mrs. VIcki Elliott Ul place by a venlse lace- Faye Rees was composed of presently enrolled as a senior and Mrs. Roberta Saunders. GALLIPOLIS Lioness Club Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the covered caplet. The bride's both ch~late and white Jackson Pike Branch of the only jewelry w_ere . her layers, and was topped with a Ohio Valley Bank. A special mother s diamond earnngs. heart and wedding bells I program on "wok" cooking MIU Elliott carried a surrounded by greenery' will be given. Wives of all of talisman roses and baby's breath Th~ cascade Gallipolis Lions are invited to . rosebuds, white carn~tlons bride'.• table was compieted attend. · and lyy, She also carried a with miniature hurricane . white lace handkerchief lamps and nosegays of peach VINTON Friel)dship Garden belonging to her grand· and green flowers. Hostesses Club Tuesday, ·12:30 p.m . at mother, Mrs. Ruby Meadows. for the recep~on were Mrs. the home of Mrs. Lucy Serving her only sister as Constance Malone, Hartsook. Bring pencil and paper. matron of honor was Mrs.. Chillicothe; Miss Judie Calendar Roberta Saunders of Dahse Amesville · and Mrs RIO GRANDE Mothers . . Gallipolla. She wore a gown of Pame~ Short Rodney Mi~ . ~1b1t lor the month of February: 22 W~cut prints by League at the home .of Mrs. bittersweet quiana knit Unda Jones ' of Oak Hill Richard Kiinble from the Old Bergen Art Guild, (these are James Clarke 312 South fashioned with an A-line registered guests. Passing Pre-Colwnb~prints) and a representaUve grouping from the College St., iuo Grande skirt, hood and belled, full out rice flowers and hags January exhibit of work by students of Sarah Moshier, past Tuesday, 7:30p.m. length aleevea. The hood and were Masters Robert John and present. ' WEDNESDAY ' sleeves, were edged with and Dwayne Elliott and Miss Gallery Hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I Wllil S p.m.; LITTLE Kyger Ladies Aid matching maribOu feathers. Gina Elliott. ' Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m., Riverby. . monthly meeting at the home She canied a single long Out-of-town guests included . Feb. 15, 8 p.m.-FAC Interdepartmental meeting, of Mrs MaryJoShave 10 .30 stemmed, green tinted Mr. and . Mrs. Howard R1verby · . · r, . ~amjltion, acce~ted with "!eadows, Clncinnall; Mr. Feb.' 22, 6p.m. - FAC Trustees meeting, Riverby. . a.m. Wednesday. light green satin nbbon. and Mrs John McMillan and Feb. 24, 6:30p.m. - French Art Colony annual dinner for The bride's other at- Melanie: Mt. Vernon; Judie members and guests, Oscar's. Kezia Sproat, Ph. D and High blood pre8sure can be tendants were Mi!!l! DebOrah Dahae, Amesville; Constance Bronwyn Hopton, Columbus wiU present "Shakespeare on detected by a simple, Taylor, Gallipolis; Miss Malone, Chillicothe; Mrs. Women," a progra.m of dramatic readings and discussion. painless!est, and can usually Teresa Chichester, Long Victoria Michael Pomeroy· Reservations are $5.50 per person. Call 446-1672 oc 446-1819 by be controlled. See your Bottom and Mrs. Ellen Wood, Sally and Linda 'Smith, Mt. Saturday. Feb. 19. Official Kick-Off for Annual Membership doctllr. Help fight heart and sister of the groom, Rio Vernon; Mrs. Dorothy Drive, "Paint the Town French," Barbara Epling, blood vessel disease, - give Grande. They wore gowns Pierce, Jennie and Dave, · Chall'Woman. to the Heart Campaign. Feb. 27, 2-4 . p.m.-Parent-Child Workshop, River by. Macra.me a Necklace; Helen Null, instructOr; Penny Moore, B!JI&ji!l· 1 SuodaY Ito 6 p.m. ch811'Woman. ~ ': ===--~;-'.., Opell March 24 -Close of Membership Drive for 1977. March 27, 2-4 p.m.- Reception for Members at Riverby . Mrs. William K. Frazee r- --___ __________,_, , 1 I ! ®s"ot. .,.o•'"o 1n1cntorY Sate . SAVE $2..20 GALIJPOLIS - Organic use of compost, the use of gardening wu the subject manure and application of discussed by Mrs. Grace rock phosphate and greens Bradbury, club member, among other things. w)!en she entertained the To experiment with garFrench City Garden Club 1n denlng, try companion · her home recently. gardening, urged Mrs. Organic is a chemistry of Bradbury. While some do not carbon compounds and believe it, others swear by lt. organic gardening Is a For Instance, plant cro)lll that systemofgardeningthatuses like each other. Plants with fertilizers and mulches deep root systems enlarge the consisting only of animal or feed ing area for shallow vegetable matter," she said, rooted crops. It Is believed taking her program from .that not only are plants "The Best Gardening Ideas I healthier and contented but Know" by Robert Rodal. insects are le.a troublesome. She noted there are many She said beans like to be different kinds of soils: silt, planted with pota_toes, cuphosphate, limestone, clay, ·cumbers, com and others, sand, acidity, potassium, slit but the potatoes do not like and loams, all good to raise the cucuirlbers. Beets like certain crops without fer- onions and kohlrabi but do not tllizers. Fortunately, the like pole beans. Carrots like majority of the soils in this peas, leaf lettuce, onions, country are in tbe loam tomatoes but do not like dill category. These can range while the peas like most . from coarse sandy loam vegetables except onions, through medium sandy, fine garlic, ,potatoes and sandy, silty loams and clay gladiolus. The list is too long loams. Loam Is a friable to include In this report. mixture of clay, slit, sand and A wide variety of herbs organic matter. This kind of should be Included in the soil can be made with a year garden. Catnip deters flea round mulching and com- beetles, mint drives away posting program. ll!hite cabbage butterflies and The thinner soils are best garlic turns away Japanese for early crops as they warm beetles. The wise use of up quicker and the richer weeds Is invaluable to the soils will produce more garden. Weeds pump subabundant but later crops. surface minerals and Root cro)lll need a deep loamy · nutrients to the surface and soil .and also tomatoes while open up areas of the subsoil the shallow rooted· crops as that vegetables can't . cabbage will produce on a penetrate . However, they more shallow soli .. Good should not be allowed to drainage Is essential for good choke out the vegetables. cro)lll In any soil structure. Onions from a clean land may Mrs. Bradbury said that in not be near the size of the view of these facts, a compost weed patch onions, and the bin Is beneficial. No kitchen best watermelons usually waste should be thrown come from the weediest part away. All wet garbage and ofthepstch. Thetypeofweed .organic kitchen matter has a lot to do with its effect should go on the compost pile, on the gali:len, too. even paper such as coffee There are many ways of filters and old paper sacks intermingling flowers and from bagged fruit. Some newsprint, if shredded, could be used. Meat scra)lS and fat should go Into the bird feeders where the birds will devour it before it can cause any odor. If disagreeable . odor and files are noticeable, cover with grass cutting and sprinkle with bone meal or lime at Intervals. Usually, however, If many grapefruit and oranges are used, the peels will produce a pleasing odor. Avoiding the use of pesticides and chemicals is not enough. Minerals must be replaced in the soil if expected to produce quality crops. This is done through paniY Mrs. Florence Trainer read ' the secretary's report, whicH··· was approved. In the abeenc~ ~ of the treasurer, Mlsa Marie ; Meal, the amount In the treasury was given by Mrs. ·. Elaine George. One bill wai .. presented and approved. · . A home flower show was · discussed. Mrs. · Will ~ · Saunders presented a display_ ': of evergreens for !den- , tlfication and Mrs. Florenc~ Trainer exhibited garden ~ magazines and seed catalogues. · ~ Hint for the month was "If: you have no garden dlarj, : start one this year. You wi\1' be surprised how often you · will refer to It for lri- '· fonnation." The next meeting wtll be at , the home of Mrs. Wlllii · Saunders Tuesday, Feb. IS. ··. Refreshments were served ·' by the hostess. •· I. 9 AM • 4 PM 446-1777 . SPECIALI FLQWERS, and CANDY $1 0 Cash 'n Carrv S12.50 Delivered -'""'!'--I TERRAR:UMS 20% eMf Cash 'n Carry Cash 'n Carry hah 111d Tulips in Valanline Red. '· Vorklowne ~ 1 1 . ! \ \ •• •' ~ ~ · :i , • ' ;: .•~ : ~.· Decor~ted in Valentile Red to W'11 her Heart. Silk Roses Arrangements & Boxes LEAR PHOJOGRAPHY :• :r------cou'PoN-.--------~ .. OPEN SUNDAY FEB. 13TH eMf r"" Village 1 • 20% · P-------------~ . •J We are experts at bridal pholography. So you can · lrust us lo cap ture lhe true beauty of your wedding. 'Remember your wedding for years to come-with portraits. Call · tod ay for an appointment, or stor by the studio and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding Jb a~s. A Hose 32.¢ pr. BLOOMING PLANTS PHARLESTON, W. Va. - fundamental skills which Three clothing related they can supply to individual workshops have been planned projects at home. llu_ring the Winter Session '77 The third clothing oriented ~ the Cedar Lakes Crafts workshop is "Creative ctnter near Ripley, W. Va. Crochet" with Pat Burson of "Creative Stitchery - Pittsburgh, Pa. "Crochet Is a Embroidery" and "Tailoring quick, versatile approoch for < Pattern Making" classes making fiber creations," will meet for five days Burson comments. "My beginning Tuesday, Feb. 22. studenta often feel they do not &;heduled for the following have any Imagination for week, Feb. 28 to March 4, Is a creallng something new. But, "Creative Crochet" class. it is during workshops lik ~ Students will be exposed to this that ideas develop. The new Ideas for designing student has an opportunity to clothing and Its embellish- share with others, see what ment as well as helpful ap- others have done and, most pr~aches and techniques for Important, learn by doing, work in each medium. doing, doing ." Burson's work Sally Schreiber of Pitts- can be seen in fashionable burgh, Pa ., will Instruct the boutiques in department "Creative Stitchery - Em- stores throughout the broidery" workshop. As a country. director for the CorresponA total of 10 art-craft dence School - National workshops are scheduled for Standards Council of the Winter Session '77. Meals American Embroiderers , and lodging facilities are Schreiber offers the student available at reasonable rates vaS\ experience and technical at the Cedar Lakes Conkn.owledge in surface stitch- ference Center. The Crafts ery and embroidery for use Center program is sponsored on"clothing, quilted Items and by the Vocational Bureau of . wall hangings. She says, the West Virginia Depart"Knowing how to embroider ment of Education. Students neatly Is Important. At the interested in participating in sa.me time, the needleworker these workshops should must learn the effects contact the Crafts Center, created by particular stitches Cedar Lakes Conference ~nd how to achieve that total, Center, Ripley, W. Va. 25271 finished look for a piece. (304-372-6263 ) for further · \Ylllle stitches can be learned · details and registration from a book, . the vital materials. element for success is k~owing how to incorporate these stitches into a design." Or, learn how to design and construct your own clothing THREE RUNS MADE patterns during the POMEROY - Dick Neutz" Tailoring Pattern Makin!{" workshop with · ling, Lincoln Hill Road, was , lri!;tructor, J{uth Weibel of taken to Holzer Medical Morgantown. Weibel has Center by the Pomeroy '.· been an Associate l'rofessor Emergency Squad at 8:56 in 'i'extll.es & Cothing a.m . Saturday, At 4:16a.m., at WVU for 15 the squad went to Route 33 for Helen Radford. Mrs. 'l.ears. She says, " Dur- Mrs. Radford was dead upon the ;l~g the week . the squad's arrival. At 11:57 a.m. will work in half- Friday the squad was called J'jl"'a'e so It will be possible to to Chester Road for Golda cOnstruct several patterns. Reitrnire who was Ill. She was SPecific work with darts, taken to Veterans Memorial g~thers, necklines , skirts, Hospital where she was sleeves and menswear will admitted. provide each student with the ·~ Year." 1 ;1 . ·I I 10% OFF I Any Hoar! Shaped Item Or With AHeart- Mon .• Feb. 141!1. I · -------------------~---~ Spring Valley Plaza Coun Fare ''·~--~----........~ .... ·.:· •• •-· Who'll workhardeito 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 ,1'bucks" - and where appreciation for that trade was demonstrated in willingneSs to Social Calendar portraits .~, z womWalkinQ Heel One dozen spring flowers and one pound heart shaped box of Whitman candy. • THREE HELPED Heart and blood vessel MIDDLEPORT - The diSeases kill nearly a million Middleport OPEN SUND'A 'y Squad answeredEmergency three calls Americans a year. About a Friday. At 10 , 1-4 a.m: the fourth of them are under 65. 4 PM . 11 AM . Research supported by sq ~~~~~Y Heart Campaign dollars - is Hatfield,2, who had fallen out making important strides of a window at Village Manor against lhese killer diseases. Pizza Since 1958" Apartments. He was taken to Something can be done to ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital prevent premature death Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10-5; · ·• butwasnotseriouslyinjured. from heart disease, and the Middleport Gallipolis Till 8 on Thursdav 446 •7494 ·: At 10:55 a.m., the squad went Heart Association is doing lt. 992 .i&. I :: to 389 Williams St. for Lottie won 't you' help ? -v167 446-3800 $prlng Valley Plaza, Gallipolis ' Roush who was taken to ........................~--~--;...... L-~~~~~~~~~~==~::~!::::__j ~· Veterans Memorial Hospital ~ and at 6:27 p.m. the squad ~ went to the Cross Roads for ,----------------------------.....:--------------------. ·~ Gary Hysell who was taken to I Holzer Medical Center. · . 46 COURT ST. Craft workshops ~et at Ripley .. mant , And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautiful memories of your happiest day is with professional DONELLIz'S ~ip-onwtlh EaSY Moe-Ice Styling. Patch RegulafiY $B.97 ' vegetables to protect each other from insects. Beans arw;!. potatoes are good garden: mates u the beaM e..,el the_, Colorado potato beetle whl~ the potato protect.s agaln!t ~ the Mexican bean beetle. Garlic Is one of the best blig · chasers, and many of the .. herba.' Basil helps tomatoeli , overcome insects ari~ ; disease, mint keeps llllecQ.,. from the whole cabbag~ family .. TaMy repels Insects. . She concluded by saying · organic gardening can be : quite successful but a lot o£ planning is necessary. .· Mrs. Patty Snyder, : p_resldent, was in charge of' the meeting. Devotions were · given by Miss Juanita . Spurlock, reading "One· , Solitary Life'.' and Mrs: , Gladys Trainer who sang a·.: hymn. Readings ·gtven were·:· "A New Year's Meditation" :·· and "A Prayer for a New' : ItS atime to remember. P B-7-TheSWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. J3,1977 . I' r' r' " ',. <' ~ ,f ..,. ' ·'·' • ~ ~ :.• ·' j ~·... •.. •...• .... ' . .# ; .# " ~ ' _;__-J'' i Membe.: tOIC •• ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lance E. Clifford Couple exchanges vows in October ceremony GALIJPOLIS - The St. Louis Catholic Church was the setting for the Oct: 30 wedding of Judy Ann Loomis, Gallipolis and Lance E. Clifford, Gallipolis. Rev. A. J, Golubiewski officiated at the 4:30p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Loomis, Northup and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lance Clifford, Bellaire. Mrs. Fred Edebnann was ttie organist. Large bronze mums were placed at the foot of each statue at the front of the altar and a .gold candelabra with lhree candles was placed in the center of the altar for the lighting ceremony during the service. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an ivory. crepe,backed gown of satin with tucked, puffy and gathered sleeves and tucked cuffs, a high tablecloth lace collar and · lace bodice. The lace bodice was accented by a small cameo pin given to the bride to wear by her mother. An elbOw length ivory netted veil was attached to a small cap covered with tablecloth lace. The bride's mother designed the bridal gown. The bride carried a bouquet of small white mums, baby's breath and English Ivy. Nancy Long of Rochester, N. Y. served as maid of honor. Attendants were Jane Elliott, Mrs. Susan Hagar and Mrs. Patricia Krulia, all of Gallipolis. ljeidl Loomis, . niece of the bride from Mayfield Heights, was nower girl. The attendants WOI't' ivory jade, empire waist gowns of quiana .with bell sleeves. A square . neckline and waistband was decorated with lace from the bride's gown. They carried bouquets of bronze and yellow baby mums, qreen baby's breath and English ivy with an oran· .qe and green ribbon tie. The flower girl wore a blue, rosebud cotton gown with the waistline gathered with green satin ribbon. Lace decorated her short puffy sleeves. Wayne Kim Clifford of Bellaire served his brother as best man. Ushers were Tim Loomis, brother of the bride, Mayfield Heights; SJ.ulley Krulia, Gallipolis and Gary Hanson, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Scott Mastic, Berea, was rinq bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Loomis chose a baby blue crepe gown with long sleeves of her own design. Each cuff was accented with white lace. She also wore a pale yellow cym· bidium orchid with a yellow ribbon tie. Mrs. Clifford also designed her gown of gold crepe, long sleeves and v-n.eckline. She also wore a pale yellow cymbidium orchid with yellow ribbon tie. A reception at the Tara Party House in Addison was held immediately following the wedding. The table featured a four-tiered cake topped with bronze and yellow baby mums with small yellow rosebuds topping each other layer. 1 Mrs. Charles Bittner presided at the table and M~ Diane Previte, Bridgeville, Pa. and Mrs. Sandi Loomis, Mayfield Heights, cut and served the cake. Mrs. Grace Hana, Chardon, registered guests. Following a wedding trip to the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., the couple resides in Gallipolis. A 1972 graduate of Rio Grande College, the new Mrs. Clifford is a first qrade teacher in the Mason County School system. Mr. Clifford, a 1972 graduate of Ohio University is presently . doing qraduate work at Ohio University and is a teacher at Gallia Academy High School. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Banig, Shadyside; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Girimont, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jenkins, ali of Cleveland : Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hysell, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Desastro, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long, Mr. and Mrs. John Sekerak, Mr. and Mrs. William Sekerak, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milling, Mr. and Mrs. John Sekerak and Christine, all of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sekerak, Laura Sekerak, . Parma ; Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Bums, Canton; Mr . OPEN SUNDAY and Mrs. John Mastic, North Olmsted; Mr. and Mrs. Ted FEB. 13TH Sowa, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mastic, Berea; 9 AM· 4 PM Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thomerson, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank I-loilo, Middleburg Hts.; Mr. and Mrs. Vince Randazzo, Akron; Mrs. Barbara ArmbrUster, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Blirnside, Columbus; Shelley Girirnont, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Tlm Loontis and family, Cleveland; Mr. and ·Mrs. Gary Hanson and fami· ly, Martios Ferry; Mr. aM Cash ;n Carry, Mrs. Gary Han a, Chardon; S12.50 Deliv;.eriiieiii.d_ _,. Mr. and Mrs. Kim .Clifford, Bellaire ; Mr: and Mrs. Darrell Pattison, Cincinnati. . FLOWERS and CANDY . One dozen spring flowers and one pound heart shaped box of Whitman ca~~dy ..... Will! ~--~--:---~--------:--~---:--~..,..;...:...,...,.,.,._ SPECIAL j cw"F;· . Ohio~~~yB 992·5560 ~ help the customer whe~ he needed it. This is one trait ofhuman nature that will never change.' And we never forget it: We feel we have to earn your banking busi~eB\1 by enthusiastically' saying, "We Will!" whenl!ver we possibly can. If this is the kind of attitude yQu'd·like to come to The Willing Bank and see how pleasAnt banking . .can be. ' 59 ~. CoURT ST. .~ .I • • • . BLOOMING PLANTS 20% OFF Cash 'n Carry Azaleas and tulips tn IJalenline Red. ' 10 SUNDAY Meeting of Pomeroy Youth Baseball League Sunday at 2 p.m., Pomeroy Legion Hall. Team managers, interested parents urged to attend. COUNTY-wide prayer meeting 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hiland Chapel with Glenn Bissell to serve as class leader. MONDAY UNITED Methodist Women of Heath Church, Middleport, 7:30 Monday night at the church. Mrs. James Brewington to have the pro~ram, Mrs . Nan Moore the prayer and self denial service. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jeanne Bra.dbury, Mrs. Jean Cooke, Mrs. Judy Fraser and Mrs. Vicky Houchins. MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple with practice for degree work. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. REGULAR MEETING, Twin · City Shrine Club, Monday, ~:30 p.m. at club house. TUESDAY MEETING OF Salisbury School PTO scheduled for Tuesday has been cancelled. WOMEN'S Auxil iary , Veterans Memorial Hospital, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital. Service pins will be awarded. GROUP 2, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Thomas Rue will be c<>-hostess. Bible study will be from Book 3, chapter l. Mrs. Lewis Sauer will have devotions. LEWIS Manley American Legion Auxiliary 263, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles. XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Riffle. Pizza party will be held. The cultural report will be given by Mrs. Doris Ewing and Mrs. Carolyn Grueser. . WEDNESDAY KNIGHTS Templar, Ohio Valley Commandery, 7:30 Wednesday· at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Special meeting to confer the order of the temple. All Sir Knights should be in uniform. THURSDAY MAGNOLIA Club, Thurs.. day , 7:30p.m. at lhe home of Mrs. Doris Grueser with Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, c<>-hostess. WIN AT BRIDGE Creators find a solution .8 61 WEST EAST " 10 8 3 • 54 " 10 I 7S .10 964 " 1053 " 962 . • QJ • KJ972 SOUTH 4AQ Both vulnerable West Asljoclati nn ~enenmsly . uml l.!ive W(''f(' fi L!hthi..: pected to find the winning play. 2A Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 3 • r--------., and West hands, we can be ex- South North Ea!it Say "Happy Valentine's Day!" 6" By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's North-South ca rds were sent to us by a lady from Wisconsin who said she opened three notrump and played Under the new rules about score corrections, a score can be only half corrected. Thus, if you as East and West sign a slip showing North plus 45{) and later on you find that North should only be plus 420, it there . This is where she should your score remains. as minus play the hand after that open- 45{) ; the North score is reducing bid. However. the hand is ed to 420. There is a reason for just the least bit strong for a this complication. Frankly, three-notrump opening and we don 't like it. but 'it is now actuall y th e North-South the law . Of course , you can always ca rd s can produ ce six notrump with a 3-3 dia mond ask wha t the final contract is brea k and a club lead or when it is your turn to play . successful club finesse . But (For a copy of JACOBY six spades is a fair one and we MODERN, send $1 ro: " Win have made up a hand for that ar Bridge , " c/ o th is contract. South opens · two spades on newspaper, P 0 . Box 489, his four -ca rd suit. North Radio City Station. /lew York, jumps to four spades to show N Y. 10019) MON .• FEB. 14th . .. with beautiful Hallmark ca'rdt And Party Accessories A Complete Line • +~.J.. When you care enough to send the VEF)o' best The Alcove 1.....--------...1 •l CAlurt St . it from him You may have come a tong way Nby , but you un still learn a thing or two from him . Like man.failorect fashion, neal and classic. Quarter-strap in uppers of Irish linen with tan or rust leather ; also with black patent. 526.99 fashion s with you JACQUE~nE~ master charge ,,., ,,.,.,,.,.,. c••o I I The programs of the American Heart Association save .the hearts of people too healthy to die. Give to the Heari Campaign. They 're fighting for your life. TEMPORARY STORE HOURS 11 TO 8 MON. THRU FRI. SATURDAY 10 TIL 6 IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~' FOR HER FOR HIM SPORTSWEAR LEISURE WEAR by: tRuss •Aileen •Don Kenny •Red Eye eXtrovert 20%OFF 1 (D) "AK 92 "A K I + AK82 by: •Shadowline •Philrnaid tCarole •Nancy King Decorated in 'Ia Ientine rei! to win her heart. VeleraDII Memorial H01pltal Admitted Pauline · Derenberger, Pomeroy ; Lottie Roush , Middleport ; Vincent Mossman, Pomeroy; Golda Reitmire, Pomeroy; Harry Wehrung, Pomeroy; Freda Deeter, Long Bottom; Robbie DeLong, Racine. Discharged - Norman Russell, Wllma Riggs, Oscar Imboden, Mark Markham, queen . Judith Bailey, Earl Glass, · Sort of an inspired play, but Gary Ginther, Landor Mcsince we made up lhe East Daniels. first or •QJ 76 " QJ J t HJ LINGERIE Cash 'n Carry good trump support and no second~round controls and South goes to six. South draws trumps with three leads and pla ys his ace of diamonds . West drops the jack and South stops to think. The result of the thought is that South plays out the high hearts, leads a diamond from dummy and ducks. West is in with the queen and forced to lead a club up the ace- NORTH TERRARILIMS Hi~h blood pressure won 't "just go away." It can lead to heart attack or stroke. See your doctor and follow his advice . Ask your Hea rt Hospital News by: •Farah •Puritan •Vim Heusen •Swank .0 ·= - - AGift ~iflrate forYoor Valentine for your lifr: • ' ,. �I U--TheSund.lvTimea-Sentinei,SWlday, Feb. l3, 1977 C.I-TheSunday_':': ;c.•<:&&ntJnel, Sunday, Feb. l3,1977 Menu suggested to men aiming for _romancirlg Dream tilt is today LONDON (UPI) - Fonner model Lyn Hall Ia teaching lle<klctlooilllnded men to cook "love meals" in a role reversal of the axiom that the way to a man's ~ Is through hia stomacll. Mra. Hall's eight-week course costs fl70, but she thinks it's weD worth the price. "Men save In the long run because once they know bow to make altracllve, sensual food they won't have to like girls out to expensive restaurants," she said. One of Mra. Hall's recommended three-course menUB includes chilled, curried avocado soup, spare ribs eaten with the lingers "because it's more sensual" and cold cognac creme tart. The wine, she said, should be light, fruity and red. "But nothing too heavy or the lady might fall asleep and ruin everything." • HECK'S ·CENTURY REEL WILL BE A . _ d , - _.,;"11 ,..1 -'dot ckanp«ny .pool , Mt·n - rtvtru , ·and right or lth hond mrlevt oli ony tilhir19 rod. Stlfdo. Oiol mt~hlplt thot drag; flo•h. hordened ' 'trtnCIIioy ~CHI; fW"9 · ttrtn corbidt pid.•"PJ OiOchrorne OPEN 59'' lieck's Reg, '12.9'. Sports Dept, ·MON.-SAT. NET WINCHESRR SINGLE S"OT Five to visit Holy Land took them to Rome. Mr. Walker came to the Racine Baptist Church in February, 1976. He and his wile arid two children reside In the Baptist parsonage. The church is now in the process of building an educational unit and place of worship. at the rear of the present church with completion, hopefully, in the spring of this year and the first service In the new unit to be conducted on Eastern Sunday. 77e '64." 18 SPORTS DEPT. $13" HALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 10W40 LIMIT 6 HECK'S REG. 69• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. QUART lONDO West afraid, Moscow says Market lleport 1 1~ HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. SPORTS DEPT. HICK'S RIG. $23.99 1-5 TROUT PASTOR AND MRS. Don Wall<er In Rome, Italy, 3 years ago when they were on a tour to the Holy Land which look them to the Vatican City. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Walker will leave on a second trip to the Holy Land. MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Union Saturday ac· <'used the ' West of encouraging dissidents here out of fear for the growing in· fluence of communism In the world. It said that only under communism do people have SUN. 10-7 GARCIA MAGNISIUM TElliS UCKET rotCW" . RAOINE - · Pastor and Mrs. Don Walker of the Racine First Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. John lhle of Nease Settlement and Mrs. Elsie Rapp of Summersville, W.Va., wiD leave Monday to tour the Holy Land. The group will · fl y to Baltimore, then to New York, leaving the Kennedy Airport for Rome, then to Tel Aviv, on ,to Israel and then back to Rome. Three years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Walker made a visit to the Holy Land whlcb also · ... n d Sparky A n e looks at 19.77 AUTO BODY CD-2 OIL TREATMENT ·. "real rights and personal REPAIR. KIT fr~edom." Some people stlll "let tllemselves he blinded by the trumpery of the bourgeois way of life, by: fairy tales about human rights and freedoms of people in the capitalist world," Pravda, the Communist party daily, said. It Is therefore necessary, '2" HECK'SitEG. , $3.66 COLUMBUS ( UP!) Thursday 's lives tock auc · " as never before," tQ tlon : ma in tain " high political Com pared to last week vigilance" in order to counter HECK'S REG. '3.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HEAD &SHOULDERS PRESTONE sle ughter steer s and heifers mostly steady , weighing western propaganda, the conditions not as attract ive newspaper said in a sharply as las t week. Slaugh.ter cows worded article. ·50.75 higher, Slaughter bulls firm, feeder cattle 1·2 hig her . Slaughter steers : Choice 2· per head . 3 950-1205 38.50·39.50 ; 3-4 900Feeder catt le .steers : 1265 36.50-38.50 ; low dress ing Choice 315.500 32-39 .75 ; 50034-35.50 ; good 2-3 875·1315 SIS JJ.40, good 325-500 27 -32; 32.25.36.50 ; standard 1·2 980· 500-700 28-33 ; standard 320·550 1275 28-32.85 . 21 -27. . Slaughter heifers : Choice 3Heifers : Choice 325-500 274 900-1085 35-37 ; H 900-11 10 33 ; 500-725 27.50-32; good33032.85-35 ; good 2-3 830-1080 . 500 23-27; 500 .675 23 -26 ; 31.25-36.25 ; 650-800 29-31.50 ; standard 380·600 20-23. standard 1-2 785-1145 27-30. Hogs : Sows 35 of supply 1 Slaugh ter cows: Utility and higher on weights under 400, commercla/ 1-3800-110022.50- 2.50 lower on weights over 24.50; 1100-1600 23 .50·21.50 ; 400, 1-3 380-450 33 .40-33.80; cutter 20.50-24.50 ; canner 18· 450·650 35· 36 .30 ; boars 25 21. ,,. higher on weights over 300 2 Slaug hter buils : 1-2 1120· lower on weights under 300 : 1795 31 ·36.50, bullocks good feeder pigs 1-3 40·60 19-28 per 905-1190 31.15·36.75, vealers head . couple pr im e 235·240 70.72 ; Sheep : Slaughter lambs 1 good 190-300 33-45. lower , choice and p rime Ca lves returned to farms wooled 93· 100 49-SO;siaughter medium frame 80-126 16-27 ewes u til ity 111·186 14·16.90 . HECK'S REG. '1.58 CAR WASH 99e HICK'S RIG. HECK'S REG. 1 1.39 V05 IIG.& UNSC. 77c ..,nc ,. ctl:l COIMITIC,.,. WALL CLOCK TRACII SUVECREAM WITH RELIGIOUS VEIN ate NOW ON 'DISPLAY '19 HICK'S RIG. $1.19 99 SUNSET STRACK 40BLANK TAPE SJOO HECK'S REG. '29.96 • Holly Park • Schult By MARTIN LADER · UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) _ Sometime 1n the ne:rt week or so a small televiaion crew will fly to Moscow to begin Phase one of Olympic Overklll an ambitious adventur~ that wiD cost 1n excess of $100 rnUlion and result 1n the grandest sporta ctacular ever aired - If : whole project doesn't blow up first. The National Broadcasting Crolpany won the exclusive American televl!,!on rights to the 1980 Olympics after heated bidding with the other t networks and drawn-on negotiations with the Runlans. Soon it will undertake the 3\il years of ~eparation that It hopes will lead to 16 days of glory and HICK'SIIG. $1.ot $1.59 ' JEWELRY DEPT. ~~ady there baa been a degree of International intrigue, a mysterious Germln entrepreneur who earnedaquickrnUliond9Uars R s1a for dealing with the 118 ns, and claimshotel by rooms Ameficans that their were bugged In MoBCOw. Ahead, the picture 11 only ld polltl u liable u wor cs altowa It to : · ~ ::: distinct pout ty · ; lituatlm can only get w.., by IMO. The 18'16 Gamea a Montreal almolt were wiped out !oiiOwlni the withdrawal of IOirul 30 111t1ona, and hardly lll)'ml would pmble t 1oo mWJoo that Molcow will W'rth a Choice of Decors SAWYERS PAN VUE II Front Kitchen, or Front Dining Rooms. See these and more at . • • SIJ)(V(WER .s2" HICK'SRIG $3.99 K· &K MOBILE HOME PARK & SALES 0 PAN II amr,.,. AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER HICK'S RIG. $11.96 $9~· •••• HICIC'SIIG. $11.11 ' INIJS~. 675-3000 be~~t esceptlon 11 N~e'n 1n !be lroadcutinC Point Plealnt l•teboli Awe. ., ., ' .. • so we than pitching, Is tbe spot th~t Driessen had on the bench last year. ·Unless we're. in· volved in trades, the decillion 1 have to make Is whether to keep a lefthanded hitter, sud! as Dave Revering ; an ext~"a infielder, such as Ray Knight ; or a third catcher. We had a fine bench last season - with Bob BaUey, Mike Lum, Doug Flynn, Ed Armbrister, BUI Plwnmer and Joel Youngblood - and we'll be solid there again. As for the regulars, I smile just thllnklng about them. There's no doubt in my mind that we have the best outfield in baseball In George Foster, Ken Griffey and Cesar Geronimo. And I mean the best aU-round, not only from an offensive standpoint . Those three are solid in every part of the game. In the infield, weD, Joe Morgan has won two straight MVP awards. I don't know how he could possibly get any better. But he's been playing up to his maximum. He doesn't need to get better and 1 have no reason to think that . he'D drop off any. Everybody knows Pete Rose Is going to get his 200 hits. He does It every year. He's like a machine the way he swings the bat. And Davey Concepcion just gets better each year. . I'm looking for great things from Johnny Bench. Here is the guy who will tum 11 · around this season. He didn't have a good year until the World Series. He had a lot of little injuries tllat are cleared up now, but tile big thing is that the World Series let him get his confidence back . Sometimes people forget that even a great player like Bench can .lose his con· fldence. Anybody can. I think John will be back with a super year. $100 million gamble by NBC executives . HAIISPUY $118 getting the last two winters. They11 want to keep getting lt. There Is no end to winning. You never get enough of it. I can see why the Yankees won many times, back In the '50s and '60s. Winning breeds winning. You hunger for more winning. People talk about the Reds being the team of the '70s and we sure want to keep that going. No, I'm not worried about our mental outlook. W.e have to prove we can win again and I know that mentaUy, we'll be ready. What have to do is work hard in spring training to make sure we are ready physically . It's Important for us to get off to a fast start. Sometimes we've had problems with that In the past. That's why I think it Is a great advantage to be going Into spring training with a set )ineup. I always want to gel a good look at the youngsters we have coming along, but the guys who are going to he playing for us all season don't have to waste their time . trying to impress me. They can be totally concerned with getting ready for the season. The only change we'll have this year ia Danny Driessen at first base. Even with aU the line hitters we have on this club, I think Danny wDl · he one of the real top hitters in the league when he starts playing every day. He can hit. 1 know that beyond any question. Danny has good hands and good range at first base. As soon as he gets used to playing every day with Joe Morgan, who has such great . range to his left, I know Danny is going to 'be an outstanding first baseman. Really, the only position we have open on our club going into spring training, other ~ Olympic TV: IOL LOTION OR TUBE SHAMPOO BY SPARKY ANDERSON Mauger,CinclnaatiReds CINCINNATI - · We're getting ready to go into another season now· and I guess I've been hearing two questions more than any othersthiswlnter. What ami going to do without a left· bander In the bullpen? And can the Reds still be "hungry" after winning the World Series two years In a row? I reaDy hOpe those are the two biggest problems we've got, bec1use I'm sure not worried about either one of them. I used Rawly Eastwick as my key guy in the bullpen last year anyway, whether he was facing a righthanded hit· ler or a lefty. Rawly and Dale Murray are going to be my short men. They can both get any kind of hitter out. Pedro Borbpn and Manny Sar· miento will be our long men. They pitch better that way and they've got the arms for it. We wUI have two left· banders In our starting rotation. Going into spring trairdng, I'd say that Woodle Fryman and Fred Norman are pretty solld as starters, along with Gary Nolan and Pat Zachry. We'D have to take a serious look at Jack Billingham, S.nto Alcala and the two kids coming up from Indianapolis ~ Larry Payne and Tom Hume - to see where we go from there. . As lor our mental ouUook, well, I think that getting the proper attitude should be the easiest thing of all. After aU, we now have a chance to become the first National League team in history to win three straight World Championships. Athletes are showmen, to some extent. Our guys love the attention they've been ~o ' bualneu,"· said NBC PI elldellt 11a ba1 Scllt.er. "Wetabrilkl many tlmel." mhen it Wlll'•gpot•'1 that "tiM! Soviet' Union may try to By MICHAEL V. USCHAN MU..WAUKEE (UPI) - A batch of new laces will be In the lineup Sunday lor the NBA AU..star game because of the 1976 m!!fger of the National Basketball Association and It's junior rival , the American Baaketball Asaoc'latioo. Nine of the 24 ~yers were named for the first lime and seven of them are premefger ABA players who have fit right Into the NBA. Two of· the former ABA stars were named to the East squad and five were named In the West. And, perhaps surprisingly, former ABA forwarda were the top votegetters In both conferences. · Philadelphia's Julius "Dr. J" .Erving, the player perhaps most responsible lor the merger, received 310,517 voles in balloting to lead the Eastern Conference, but was upstaged by DenVer's David Thompson In the overall balloting. Thompaon received 319,047 AU.Star votes·as the Denver fans cranked out thei1' baUols to show thai former ABA fans can be as good, as those rooting lor NBA teams. They did such a good job that they also elected Denver's Bobby Jones and teammate Dan Isael to starting positions. Isael's 182,5QS vote total was perhaps the biggest surprise of the balloting. He edged superstar Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers by nearly 40,000 votes. Coaching the West team wlll be Denver's Larry Brown, whose team is leading the Midwest Conference. The East coach will be PhUadelphia's Gene Shue. He wiD have three of hia players on his squad in Erving, George McGlnnia (only two years removed from the old ABA) and Doug CoUins. The East starting squad wiD be Erving and McGinnis at forwards, Collins and New Orleans' Pete Marovich at guard and the New York Knlcks' Bob . McAdoo at center. The West will coimter with Issei at center, Thompson and Jones at forward and guards Paul Westphal of Phoenix and Norm Van Uer of Chicago. But both coaches !)ave said they want to play aU tbe AUStars and fans will be getting a look at the other 14 players very early. Rounding out the East squad are Jo Jo White, John Havlicek, Dave Cowens of Boston; 'Elvin Hayes of Washington; Earl Monroe of the New York Knlcks; George Gervln of San ~:~!~· ~n~o= =~ West stars are Maurice exclude Israel, and thus portallon, housing and Lucas and Bill Walton of touch .off snother round of equipment. Portland, Phil Smith and defections by Western For this, NBC will saturate Rick Barry of Golden State, nations, Schlosser retaliated, American television screens Bob Lanier of Detroit, Billy "They woo 't ban anything or with 150 hours over a 1iklay Knight of Indiana and Abdul· anybody. They are lll!'ong on period - an average of. 9~ Jabbar. this. They won't want hours daUy. Of this exposure, Walton, Portland's newlyanything to interfere with the at least 65 hours wiD be domlnsnt center, Is Injured Olympics. They assured us assigned to prime time. and named to replace him oo the International Olympic Surprisingly, Sc,hlosser the squad was yet another Cmuntttee was in lull control lalkll of making a. profit, former ABAer - guard Don of political laaues. II the saying simply, "We ezpect to Buse of Indiana. Games are ~~ed, we get get more revenue than the ABA . transplants In the our money back. Wta1 cost of the event." game are Thompson, Jones, The rub here Ia that getting Despite this air of bravado, . Isael, Lucas, Knil!ht, Erving any money back from the a sampling of Industry and Gervln (plus the addition Soviets could be an Olympic commentsuggesta thlire ia no of Buse), while established event itaelf, particularly If way NBC can realize 'an NBA stars Walton and the Games go · on but in outright profit . . For the Westphal are making their dUuted f&shlon Remember ' record, though, Bob Wussler, first start. that the united states president of the CBS McAdoo wiD be the East's threatened to pull t•· team . Television Network, said, "I starting center lor the third '" out ol Montreal, as friendly a don't want to comment m the year In a row and ia the only neighbor as the country has, terms NBC accepted. player in the opening lineup when Canada refused to allow Obvloualy, they think they , to ever start In an AU:Star the ~Uc of China to can live with them. ·1 wish game. But lor the lovers of compete. · tliem weD. II anything goes tradition th~re will b.e "We haven't got a guaran- wrong, it would have , an Havlicek who 18 making hlB tee" admitted Schlosser, and lmpact on CBS and ABC as 121hAU-Star appearance, just of the possible recourse NBC weD." one short of the league record would have If the U.S. NBChaa~~Gtyetworkedout shared by Wilt Clwliberlain withdrew, he said, "I think Its commercial rate, but in and Bob CousY. · "at's a hypothetical order to g_et In the black It Still, some famiUar names "' Ul b t -•-'•• - lncluding question· we'll have to lace obviously w ave o wiD be ,_.,. up to It kIt happens." consider rates In excess of Walt Frazier, Curtis Rowe According to the .Ierma of $1$0,000 a minute (luring and Dave Bing, the game's the conlncl signed with the prime lime. By contrast, ABC MVP last season. Soviet Union, any charged t48,000 a minute at Although fans may mill unreeolvable dilputes are to Munich In 1872 (when It paid• some of their favor!~, bo~ be arbitrated before ' the paltry $13.$ mllllo.n for Shue and Brown ssy tbey wiD Stockholm Chamber of Americanri~htB), and $72,000 see some great players. ,..;__rce. a minute at Montreal. "It's a that there was "'"'u"" .. ..,. w• Whereas the American any difference '(In the Broadcasting Company paid leagues) to begin with," Shue $215 ml1llon for the rights to said. ''On our team alone we the Montreal Ol)'mplcs, NBC ALBO ATI'ENDED have (former ABA stars) hila agreed to pay the SOviet POMEROY Frank Erving, McGinnla and Union $72,368,887, with Washington, GaUijlOlls, wu caldwell Jmes. I never felt 111other $12,833;333 goq to 1mong tboae from Galllpolll there wu a great «<eal of the Intemallon•l Olymplc attending Wedneaday night's difference." Committee for U.S. old-limen baseball banquet Shue respecll the former llroadcalll rights. In addition, In the I'GmeroJ Lqlon HaD. ABA players and the four the netWork Is projecting W11hln1ton'1 name was learns that joined the NBA another $15 mllllon for oui«- omitted from Thursday's and says the merger was pocket colllll such as tnl~- writeup on the event. ~ for basketba~. -"'h OSBORNE HONORED BY PLAYERS - GAllS basketbaU coach Jim Osborne was pr(!l'erited a plaque by Blue Devil senior CD<'aplains Gary Swain and Brent Johnson on behaH of the 197&-n squad alter the Gallians edged Athens 39-30 Friday night. The victory was Osborne's tooth a!Gallia Academy. Left to right are Mark Dobson , trainer ; Gary Swain ; Kev Jackson, Brad Abels, Mike Skaggs, Coach Osborrte, Tent Wall, Mike Dressel, Keith . McGuire, Brent Johnson, David Warren, Jeff Brown and Kent Epling. LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP I) - Mitt RusseU scored 3% potato aod personally broke open a close game In the secoad baH Saturday to seod Teus Tecb saOing paol Tens, 87-19, and break lbe Looghol1111' six· game wloolog olreak. Tecb firmed ill !birdplace staodlog In lbe Southwest Coofereoce aod boosted Its league record to 9-4. Teua, flgbUog for a First Dlvllloo llulsb tba) would earn the Longhorn• a bome court advantage ID tbe first ro'uod ol the playoffs, Is 74. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::: Bucks are defeated 71 to 57 COLUMBUS, Ohio (VPI)Michigan State, led by sophomore center Greg Keiser's 'll points and 16 rebounds, bolted away from Ohio State late in.the first hall for a 71-57 regionally televised Big Ten victory over the Buckeyes Saturday afternoon. Michigan State •. now 7-14 overall and 4-8 in the conference, outscored the struggling Buckeyes 19-2 from the 6:30 mark of the first half when it was 26-26 until Keiser's threepoint play with 17:45 left In the game gave the Spartans a 46-28 bulge. Ohio State, which lost its seventh straight game and feU to '7-13 overall and 2-9 In the Big Ten, never really threatened after that. The closest the Buckeyes got was 60-50 on a pair of free throws by Terry Burris with 3:52 left, but Keiser's three· point play and dunk shot put Mlqhigan State back in com· plete control. Bob Chapman, who scored nine of Michigan Stste's first 14 points, finished with 17 while Edgar Wilson had 13. Larry Bolden led Ohio State with 13, foUowed by Jlm Ellinghausen and Burris with 12 and 11, respectively. Warriors post 86-60 triumph MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Bo .EUis scored 22 points and Butch Lee 20 Saturday to lead aevenlh-ranked Marquette to their lith win In their last 12 games, an 88-$l tq umph over ManhattBn. Manhattan scored the first three baskets of the second half to take a 42-40 lead, but Marquette, now '""· out· scored the Jaspers 16-4 to take a 56-46 lead with 11 :50 left. EUls scored the first three baskets of the surge. ManhattBn, I)OW 11-9, was led by Steve Grant with 20 points and Dlno Larry with 17. Lee scored 10 points to give Marquette an esrly 24-14 lead, but Manhattan, behind Grant and Darryl Eady, o~tBcored the Warriors 16-4 to take a 32-28 lead. ' After an exchange of baaketa, Marquette ran off 10 !lralght points, three on long jumpers by Gary Rosen, berger, and led ~ at the half. GALLIPOLIS Blue Devil Boosters Friday night purchased a huge cake with an inscription congratulating GAHS basketbaU coach Jim Osborne on his looth victory as Blue Devil coach. The cake and pWich were served players, fans and boosters in tbe GAHS locker room following the GaUians' 3!1-36 victory over arch-rival Athens. Making the presentation to Osborne are Gordon Harris, center, vice president and Jay Simms, right, president of the Blue Devil Boosters. King footing bill, not the government ANAPOUS, Md. ·(UPI) Don King's. voice bristles just like his hair - when he talks about suggestions that holding professional boxing cards on military in· stallalions is a taxpayer ripoff. "Some congressmen may want to make headlines and ask why a government facllity Is being used lor a private promotion. WeD, the Navy ia not spending a dime, everything is being spent by m~t'' said King. '•The tax.. payers' money Is .not being misappropriated." The first card in King's . ambitious U.S. Boxing Tournament of Champions was held two weeks ago at Pensacola, Fla ., aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Lexington. The second is Sunday at the U.S. Naval Academy. Asked If the Lexington was "rented," King replied: "No. It was just slttlng there. I paid for everything on top of it. Whatever the blll Is I pay the biD. "The Navy gets the benefit or its carrier being known throughout the world, and I get the benefit of knowing I did something for boxing and America." King said he would Uke to have more cards In the tournament, which is being underwritten by the American Broadcasting Co., at mllitary facilities - in· eluding the Air Force Academy, Camp Lejeune In North carolina and Lockland Air Force Base in Texas. The tournament, open to U. S. boxers only, contains largely obscure fighters who have been slugging away in the sport's bargain basements. King explained the lack of household names by attacking rival promoters: "Some fighters have not come into my tournament because some other promoters do not want me to succeed. I get upset .when I see people shooting salvo after salvo against us." Today's feature bout is between Johnny Boudreaux of Houston, a top . 10 heavyweight contender,J nd Minnesota's Scott Ledoux. Both fighters receive fl5,000, with the winner advancing in the tournament, which wiD conclude sometime In the swnmer. The tight-heavyweight light matches undefeated Bill Cline of Potomac, Md., against Ray Elson of New York. Baltimore's Leo Saenz faces Cleveland's Casey Gacic in the middleweight fight; Johnny Gant of Washington fights Anthony House of Winston.SSlem, N. C., In the welterweight bout; Edwin Viruet of Puerto Rico meets Boston's Tommy Rose in the lightweight match; and Richard Roselle of Kalalll8!00, Mich., faces New York's David Vasquez in the featherweight bout. AU will be eight rounds, With extra rounds scheduled If the two judges and referee . decide the fight Is a draw. The light-weights, mid· dlewelghts and welterweights receive $10,000 each, the lightweights and feather· weights $7,500. About 1,500 free tickets have been distributed to midshipmen, Navy personnel and the general public. ABC, which is paying King an estimated $1.5 million In television rights, wiD carry portions of the card, In· eluding the heavyweight fight. O'Brien receives ' seven year pact • MILWAUKEE (UP!) The National Basketball Association's Board of Governors Saturday gave Commissioner Lari-y O'Brien a new seven-year contract at a hefty pay Increase and unantrriously . approved the transfer of ownership of the Atlanta Hawks to Ted Turner and Mike Storen. The announcement was made by Erv Levin, chair· man of the board o1 t!)e Boston Celtlcs, who in the • saine · meeting was unanimously elected NBA . Board Chairman. Levin succeeds William Alverson, who gave up the post last xear . Baylor, McGuire in hall of fame SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - Former National BasketbaU Association star forward Elgin Baylor, University of South Caronna Coach Frank McGuire and three outstanding players from basketball's early days have been elected to the BasketbaU HaD of Fame. · The selections were . announced Saturday by Lee WUllama, Executive Director ol the HaD of Fame, and ·Adolph Rupp, Chairman of the HaD's Hon01:s Commlttoo. Also chosen for mem· bership in the hall were Charles · "Tanan" Cooper, whose , 1932-33 New York renaissance team won • games in a row and II one of only four teams In the haD; Lauren "Laddie" Gale, 1 forward on the University of · Oregon's "Tall Firs" · team that won the fint NCAA :.' , BasketbaU Title In 19311, and WOllam C. "Skinny" Jollllson, an AU-American on hflb ochool , college and AAU basketbtll teams. ,1 �~~ Swulay """'es-Sentinei, Sunday, Feb. 13, 1977 C-2-Tho Swulay Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Feb. 13L1977 I Vikings .get revenge, Southern wallops Trimble 84-63 for 14th cage win - trip Bobcats, 79-65 • CHESIURE - W!)at's the saying, the home floor is worth at least 10 points? Well, apparently there must be some sort of a mix -up In that philosophy when Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley get together. Last Wednesday night. Kyger Creek stormed-frombehlnd in the fourth quarter to defeat the VIkings, 66-58 on their home court. Fridsy night, Coach Gary Salyers' Vikings returned the favor , using a fast-breaking ~ld • offense to defeat the host headed. The Vlkings, behind Ingles' 12 point second Bobcats , ~ Blg Ralph Ingles , 6-5 . period, led 36-22- at the half. center, enjoyed his best game SVHS conllnued Us hot . this season by getting 30 sh1J'11ing in the third canto points on 15 field goals. Also · getting 17 points, nine by hitting double figures were Wllson _and slx by Ingles. Coach Keith .Carter's senior forward Mark Wllson with 15 points while senior Kyger Creek Bobcats, guard Greg Estep tossed In playing their seventh game In 14, most of them on the fast eight days, made a game out of it with a big 32 point fourth break. Symmes Valley 7-6 overall quarter. Ralph Baylor, ~ senior and S-3ln the SV AC took a 188 lead at the end of the first forward, one of the top pointquarter and was never makers in Southeastern Ohio, led the attack with 28 points, 17 of those came in the second half. . Mitch Salem, 5-7 senior guard, also reached double flgure!i with 15. points. Jon Thompson, 6·5 sophomore center, finished with ·eight points but he grabbed 19 rebounds. The Bobcats lost the ser· Eagles to their second vices of Doug Sands, senior highest point production. of guard, in the opening minute the season. Eastern hit 32 of the game. Sands crashed percent from the floor (26 of into a wall suffering a leg 80) and sank 12 of 24 foul injury. shots. The loss left Kyger Creek The Eagle Reserves con- with a S-7 season record, 4-6 tinue to be a bright spot as against league foes. they had a relatively easy According to 'the charts, time of It with the Highiimder Symmes Valley sank 34 of 86 Lads, 56-23. Freshman Brian floor attempts for 40 pet. and Bissell led all scorers with 19 11 of 25 free throws. Kyger points while Mike Hayman Creek hit 27 of 82 attempts for helped the winning cause 33 pet. and 11 of 18 at the with 11. This week's schedule charity line. for the Eagles is as follows: The Bobcats held a 5S-42 At Souithern Monday. at ' rebounding edge but comWaterford Tuesday, and milled 26 turnovers. Southern at Eastern on Symmes Valley also won Friday. the reserve tilt, 49-30. B. EASTERN 164)- Spencer Taylorhadl9forthewinners. 10 -3-23 ; Carnahan 6-4 -16 ; i M 11 h · 1< Nelson 1-2·4: Smith 3·2-8; Denns o o anpopped lD • Goebel 2-0-4; Litt le 1-0-2; for the losers. · Highlanders humble Eagles PATRIOT - The Eastern Eagles, still giving their opponents a rough time of it, took a 15-14 first quarter lead, but then faltered and finally fell to host Southwestern Friday night 85-64. With four minutes to go, the Eagles were down just 13, but then the hosts began putting things away. · Sophomore sensation Dan Spencer led the Eagles with his 23 points and took game honors, and kept his team within seven to nine points most of the third quarter. Spencer also hauled in 15 of his team's 47 rebounds as the two teams came out JJbout even on the boards. Southwestern· was just too hot from the field and the Barton 3-0-6; Trussel 0-1-1. Highlanden also canned 17 of Tot1ls ' 26 -12-64. . 29 foul shot attempts. Blal\ton Southeastern (85)- Carter led the Highlander scorillg .4 -0-8; lngels 1-0-2; Layton 5-010 : Jenkins 2-0-4; Blanton 8-6 with 22 points while Miller 22 ; Jackson 7-0-14 ; Potter 0-22; M iller 6-1-19 ; Banks 1-2--4 . had 19. 34-17-85. Besides Spencer's · 23 Tofats Store by quarters : markers, Dave Carnahan Eastern 15 29 49 6.4 14 38 61 85 chipped in 16 to help the SW ,. Box score: . Symmes Valley (79) - J . Miller 2-3-7; Estep .t -6-14 ; Wilson 7-1-15; Gesweln 4-0-8; Ingles 15 -0-lO ; Clary 0-t -i: B. Miller 1-0-2 and Myers 1-0-2. Totals. 34 -11-19. Kyger Creek (65)- Salem 7-1-15 ; Sand! 0-0-0 ;- Thompson 3-2-8; Bavtor 10-8-28 ; Baird 10-2; Wi llis 3-0-6; Westfall 2-0-4 and Brown 1-0-2. Totals :H-11· 65. By Quarters : sv KC 17 8 18 17 27- 79 14 11 32- 65 International Hockey Lugue United Press: International W L T Pts GF GA Kalama , 27 20 8 62 W 205 Saginaw 26 21 8 60 Flint 26 22 7 59 Muske . 21 2-4 9 51 Pt . Huron 2~ 29 . 4 48 South . W L T Ph TAKE ADVANTAGE DON'T WAIT. ORDER NOW IIFOAI THE PRICES GO UP. FROM THE ARIA WAREHOUSE AT POMEROY, O. Toledo Colum . Dayton POMEROY LANDMARK JACK 'W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gi lli• an(j Mason Countiu , PHONE 9'f2.2 lll Store Hours : ()Qen 8:10-5:10. Mill Closes •t 5 P.M. 229 249 217 189 210 219 225 211 GF GA 26 25 5 57 223 2H 22 24 11 55 221 225 25 26 3 53 228 224 Ft . Wayne2l 25 7 49 197 225 Friday's ResuiU Fli_nt 5 Fort Wayne 2 Saginaw 6 Cayton 4 Muskegon 6 Kalamazoo 6 . $undly's Games Flint at Port Huron Fort W-ayne at Columbus Muskegon at Saginaw Kalamazoo at Davton Friday's high school .results Berne Union 61 Pickeri ngton Wildcats f!ip Pirates 59-58 MERCERVILLE - David Swain, S-1 junior forward, playing in the footsteps of his older brother, Rio Grsnde Redman Mark Swain, became an instant hero here Friday night sinking a 41> foot shot at the buzzer giving Hannan Trace a thrilling, 59· 58 win over North Gallia. Swain had an outstanding game, getting 23 points and 23 rebounds. North Gallla held a 56-53 lead with one minute left, but could not stop Swain and the Wildcats. .With just 12 seconds left, Hannan Trace called timeout to set-up a play. North Gallia took the ball away only to see the same thing happen \o them at the five second mark. With one second left, Swain's long desperation shot fell through the hoop. Hannan Trace took a ~14 lead at the end of the first quarter and increased it to 3330 at the half. North Gallia knotted the score at 43-43 going into the final canto. other Hannan Trace players eonnecting for double figures were David Campbell with 15, Randy McGuire had 11 and .Scott Gibson, 10. Pacing ihe attacking for Coach Ron Twyman's Pirates TACO KING CORNER THIRD AND PINE '"~ ~) EXItAN FDDD Swpin and Register for • FREE PRIZES to be given away during our Grand Opening. w est . MusklnQum 62 New l.,a~eview 66 Mathews 65 Lexi ngton 53 Big Waln1,1t -74 Cardington 63 La~ewood 75 Northr idge 53 Walsh JesU it Stow 62 Bloom Carroll '79 Lancaster Lel;:lanon 66 Ed gewood 60 warren Local 68 A'lexander 58 Fisher 76 (o i l Lei psic 68 McComb 60 ·_ Warrensv iHe 62 Broo~lyn 51 · BrOokside 62 Clea rview 44 L ex ington 62 .Fredericktown wa·terfor d 57 Frmi lier 30 Br uns wick 69 North ~oyalton 58 waterloo 81 Southeast 62 50 Logan Elm 56 Canal Win.- watkins Memorial 71 Heath Brush 54 E.astlake North 47 61 chester 53 Buckeye South 88 River. 59 London 59 Spr ing f ie ld N E 56 Weirton (W , va .) 70 Bu ckeye Buc!<,eye Nor th 55 Un ion Lorain Cath 78 Cle Chane! 60 west 62 Local 54 {ot l Lora in K i ng 74 Sandusky 56 west Geauga 57 Oran11 e 5~ Ca ldwell 72 Woodsfield 65 Lorain Sr 60 Marion 58 wi-ckliffe 97 Gi lmour 12 Carlisle 74 Mi lton Union Ad Lu caSIII If e Valley 49 Ports - Wynford 11 Co lonel Crawford Cedarville 51 Green ev ie w -43 · mou th Clay 4 64 Cel i"n a 68 Elida 52 'Magador 76 Crestwood 56 Ye l low Sp r ing s 66 Spr i ngfield Centerburg 65 East Knox 58 Mapleton 52 Bla ck R iver 49 Ca lh 60 - Chamber1ein 81 Aurora 71 Marietta 67 Zanesville 54 Chi l licothe Flaget 68 Piketon Mari on Franklin 98 Col West 59 PHONE AHEAD YOUR ORDER 446-7162 Taco-Corn Tortilla with Beef, Lettuce, Tom., & Cheese. Beef Burrito-Flour Tortilla with Beef, Frijoles. On., & Cheese. Bean Burrito-Flour Tortilla with Frijoles, On ., Cheese · Burrito Suprem~Beef Burrito with Lett. & Tom. Tostada-Fiat Corn Tortilla filled with Bf., On., Lett.• Tom., & Cheese. Mexico .Joe--Fresh Bun with Beef, oil., Lett., Tom. & Cheese. Cheese Enchilada-Flour Tortilla filled with Beef, Enthiiada Sauce, Cheese. Topped with Cheese. Beef Enchilada-Flour Tortilla filled with Beef, Lettuce, Onions, Enchilada Sauce, topped with your choice of Mexican Chili or American Chili or Melted Cheese. · ALL THE ABOVE SERVED WrTH YOUR CHOICE OF STAN EVANS DELICIOUS HOT OR MILD MEXICAN RELISH. Spanish Ric~ Rice cooked with Onions, Green · Pl!ppers a11d seasoned tomato sauce. Frijoles-( Retried Beans) Seasoned Beans with Cheese Chili-"Mexican Hot Style" · · Chili:..." American Mild Style" , Mexican Cinnamon Churro (Hot flour tortilla filled with Honey and cinnamon . and drizzled with honey. Texas Chili Dog-Fresh homemade chili sauce served on a hot dog and sprinkled with cheese and onions. SOn DRINKS FREE DELIVERY IN CITY LIMITS WITH '10 OR MORE PURCHASE was senior guard Steve Mundell with 18 points. Fred Logan arid Calvin Minnis had 14 pOints each. The win pushed · Hannan Trace's season record to 6-5, 4-4 in the SVAC. North Gallia, in losing, saw Its record dip to 5-7 overalL The Pirates are 4-4 in the SVAC. The Pirates hosted Symmes Valley Saturdsy. The Uttle Bucs won the reserve game, 69-57. Box score: Nor1n Gallia (58) - L ogan 6-2-14 ; Justice 3-0-6; Minn is 54-14; Tackett 3-0-6 ; Mundell 82· 18. Totals 25-B-58. Hannan, Tra~e (,591 Gibson 5-0-10 ; Swain 11 -1-23; Campbell 6-J-15 ; McGuire 5l -11 . Totals 27-5 -59 . . By Quarters : · NG 14 16 13 15- 58 HT 20 13' 10 16- 59 ' Supt. Staggs ro 58 60 Marion L ocal 54 New 53 Cle Adams 65 Cle Kennedy 58 Cle Latin 103 Cle BenediCtine 63 Cle Collinwood 60 Cle E:as t Tech 52 · Cle Glenville 80 Cle Hay 74 Cle L u theran wes t 65 Avon 55 Cle Lutheran East 76 Car . diMi 55 Cle St . Ignatius 52 Lakewood · St Ed 40 Cte St Joseph 91 Cle Hayes 5-4 Cle West Tech 66 Cl e RhOdes 44 Col Central 55 Col Walnut Ridge 52 Col Li nden 74 Col Eastmoor 61 Col North 62 Col Northland 61 Col Westland 63 Groveport 62 Col Whetstone 72 Col Brookhaven 71 Coldwater 73 Bradford 50 Columbiana 62 East Palestine -57 Conneaut 59 A,hlabula 58 Cary -Rawson 73 Vanlue s] COshocton 84 . woos ter 6.1 Cov ington 60 Graham 5~ Delaware 53 Hilliard SO Delphos St Johns 63 Wapakoneta 60 Oelptio s Jeff 71 Spencerville 70 lotl Dublin 78 Marysv ille 71 E Cleveland Shaw 88 Parma Monday speaker ' 44 . 67 East Cli nton 76 Springboro 73 Elmwood 52 Oak Harbor 38 Elyria 56 Fremont Ross 31 Elyria Cath 58 Cle Holy Nam e GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Schools Supt. Donald Staggs will be gJjest speaker 42 95 Ledgemon l 55 at the February 'ineeting of Fairport FeQeral Hocking 65 Vinton the !llue Angels Booster Club Cou nty 60 58 Springfield 56 in the Gallia Academy High FF ield indlay 9-4 Mansfield Sr 69 School Ubrary Annex next to F irelands 59 Keystone 56 l in He igh ts 79 Grand the gymnasium Monday, Frank· view ~8 -• Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Ft Jennlngs ·68 New Knoxvil le All parents and friends 59 Interested In providing quality athletic programs fo~ the girls are encouraged to attend. Supt. S(aggs was originaUy scheduled to speak at the January meeting which was postponed due to weather conditions. '\ Supt. Staggs will outline the school's plans for improving and expanding girls athletic programs. This will also be an opportunity for the club members to express their hopes and Ideas to Mr. Staggs. r----------r PIONEER PRO MODEL P21 Br emen Martins F er ry 74 Lf ns l ey (W. va. ) 61 MayHeld 68 Willoughby S 58 Maysville 49 Croo~sville 47 McDonald 58 Minera l R idge d) 38 Medina 60 Olm sted Fa l ls 55 Mentor 66 Euclid 54 Middletown 57 Ham Itt on 29 Mifflin 67 Mohawk 6 5 ~ Mohaw~ 45 Elg in 43 Monroe 67 Lakota 57 Morgan 62 New Concord Glenn 58 Morral Ridgedale 103 Car ey ~</ •• • ~~ • 60 • Weig,hs only 10.9 lbs ( les Mt Gjlead 79 Highla nd 74 Mt Vernon 66 ' Rey no l dsburg 47 attach.) • Powerful3.1 cu )n engin 56 • QuieteJ' muffler • Auto mati c chain oll1ng Nelsonville York 69 Belpre 66 New Bo$1on 68 P.or tsrri ou th E New London 96 Norwalk St Paul 56 · New Miam i Shawnee 56 Newb1.1 ry 65 68 Pr eble Norlh Olm sted 76 Av on Lake 53 Northmor 55 North Union 53 Norwalk 67 Upper Sa ndusky 46 ' Oberl in 62 Wellin gton 50 Otentangy .75 Te ays Va lley 58 Ottawa -Glandorf 96 L im a Ba th 81 Otloville 63 Miller City 54 Piqua 69 Tecumse h 65 Pleasant 55 River Valley 53 Portsmo uth Reg.$194.95 Bea ch wood 62 W NOW . ONLY $}]495 1---...:::.:.._:____-1 WJLJ(JNSQN 65 Mintord 57 Ridgedale 103 Cary 60 ~~·,;"1~nt 69 W Libert y- SMAU, ENGINE SALES & SERVICE Riverview 33 Sheridan 30 Ross 93 National. Trails 52 Salem 68 Eas t Liverpool 59 Shadyside 81 Bridgeporl 65 Shaker Heights 67 Berea 62 Shenandoah 70 Ft. F rv e 54 PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) - thinks he is worth much The Big Red Machine that more. He had 26 saves lasl churned its way through the season to lead the Majors for regular season, the playofls the second consecutive year. and the World Series is He was everybody's National sputtering at the bargaining League relief pitcher of the table. year. · But unsigned relief ace "Pete Rose was quoted as Rawlins Jackson Eastwick saying me, George Foster, lli says it's nothing that a Ken Griffey should sign onelittle Florids sunshine and a year contracts, not three, so few multi-year conlract can't we wouldn 't be cheating cure. · ourselves,'' he said. ''The Reds are a very ~~rm interested in a fiVe or unpredictable organization," said Eastwick, 26, a Philadelphia area resident in town recently to acce pt ah ' The Tomkittens handed the following Friday for a · ByGreBBaU.y had taken the lead 18-17. The They committed just 15 tum. Baby Tornados only their rematch TRIMBLE - The Southern Tornados, warming up for overs and collected 35 soutt~ern (14) - Roush 4-0· second loss of the season, 47~ ; Bi-own· 5·3-13 ; Teaford 2-0· Tornados, SVAC champs of tournament time, played rebounds. 5-2-12 ; 4· -Winebrenntr 40, behind the 26 point per· · It was Trimble's sixth loss, 1977, shoWed their cham- deliberate, pattern-type ball, a'rauer 11 -.4· 26 ; Johnston 2-0· formance of their McClellan. 4 ; Dunning 6-- 2·14 ; Baker 0·1· piODBhlp form and kept their contrasted to their usual fast although Gary Holbert tossed Dwight Hill had 15 matkers 1 ; sayre0 -2-2: 7oti1Sl5-14·14, · in 21 points for the Tomcats. record unblemished at 14~ ·. game, showing their ver· Trimble CU) Hunter .4 -0-B; Friday night as they faced satility, a mark of a real Mike Lewis had 16, The hosts for the losers, Mike Lewis 6·.4 -16; Faires :t-1 · Southern will entertain the 7; Meade 4-3. 11; Greg hit on 26 of 60 attempts for 43 one of their · toughest op- champion hall club. Eastern Eagles Monday Ho l bert 9.3-21. Totlls 26-22-U. . ponents of the year, Ttimbie, By half time, the visitors percent and netted II of 15 Sc:or! by quarters : night in their annual rivalry, Southern 18 16 23 27- 84 and ca_me out on top llf.63 to were slowly building their free throws. The committed Tri mble 17 12 13 21 - 63 then got to Eastern the 20 turnovers. leave no doubts as to why lead to 34-29, and sharpthey're tops. shooting guard Eric Dunning Pivot man Chip Brauer hit poured in 14 markers In that on 11 ol 1.7 attempts to go first half to pick apart the along with \Us four foul shots Tomcat defense. By the third to top all IICO~ with 26 quarter mark, the visitors points while gleaning the had outscored the hosts 23-13 Skyvue 65 Guernsev Zane boards for 13 rebounds to lead and had taken a commanding BOYS Gahanna 58 weste rvi ll e S 53 ' Tra ce 64 . Ohio High School the Tornado attack. Junior 57-42 lead. Solon 62 Chagr in Fells .40 Gal lipol is 39 Athens 36 Basketball Results Geneva 69 Ashtabula so uth Webs ter 75 Pike Kelly Winebrenner also Once again a balanceq United Press ln1ernati'o nal Edgewood 48 western 39 · 'played a superb game as he scoring attack continued to , Ada 62 B l uftton' 57 · Granvi lle 7 Utica 65 Southeastern 68 x en ie W ilson Clearcreek 78 Grove C i tv 73 Upper 39 canned five for five shots and be a real ·threat from the Amanda Fairfield Un ion 74 Arlington 56 spr i ngf ield N 6\ Trov 58 (otl Dave Roush hit on four for Tornados as four men hit Amherst 92 vermil ion 61 Hamil to n Tefl 75 Fai rfield 56 ~pr l ngf i e ld s 81 Deyton 35 Mansfi el d four field tries to show that double figures. To go along .Ashland Hanr'lan Tra ce 59 Nort h Steb bins 65 MadisOn 33 Gallia 58 Strasb urg 78 Jewett -Scl o 43 · he's well on the road back to with Brauer's 26, Ash tabu la Harbor 51 Madison Hawken School 61 Richm ond Stree tsboro 94 Rootstown 93 50 full strength. All in all, there Wlnebr~nner canned 12, Heights 59 (J of) • • 118 Southview 38 · I ndependence 71 St rongsville Symm es Val ley 79 Kyger was no doubt as to who was senior Joe Brown netted 13, Barberton Barnesv ille 67 Meadowbrook 56 Creek 65 the best team. · and Dunning had his 14. 64 Indi an Lake 55 Northw estern Tallmadge 63 Ravenna· 58 Village 65 Rocky River 54 Tiff in Calvert BO Perkins 74 Host Trimble jumpecj out to Southern would have been Bay 63 I ndian ValleyS ~o Tusk y Cal h T itt \n Colu mbian 12 Shelby 59 a quick 9-2 lead, but by the hard to beat on any court as Bedford 86 Map)e Heights 75 31 Tr i -Valley 67 Ph ilO 43 ,end of the first quarter they poured in 35 of 58 shots Bellaire 63 Bellaire St . Johns Jefferson 72 Grand Valley 44 Tw insburg 81 Aurora 11 55 55 ChardOn -"-48 Uni -t ed Local 56 Stanton 51 Southern started to control for a sizzling 60 percent while Bellefontaine 52 Lima Kenslon Kenton 61 Defiance 58 va ll ey View 57 Bellbrook 52 Shawnee ,f8 the tempo of the contest and canning 14 of 21 free throws. Lak eland 60 Indian Valley N va n wer t 57 Sf Marys 46 ' HOURS Monday- Thursday 10:30a.m. tii10:00p.m. Friday- Saturday 10:30 a.m. til Midnight Sunday 1 P.M. til 7 P.M. . Eastwick not worried Cav's ace to undergo knee surgery Ph. 992-3092 By PEt:EK P. SPUDICH JR. CLEVELAND (UJ>I) Nate Tlllrmond knows he baa a lot of milta on him. "It's jlllt a cue of the ''Old Man' getting old," Tlll1'mot\d Ilk! Friday from a bed at St. Luke's HOIII>ital where he will have bla left knee operated on Monday for torn cartilage an operation which could end hla career. Thurmond, who helped lead the Cleveland CavaUers Into the playoffs for the firlt time . ever last aeaaon, is out lor the rest of the campaign. Only time will teD whether the llhee can be rehabllltated 'Silffi¢ently to allow him to con.Unue playing, or if he's f1n1sbed alter 14 years in the NBA. "I've been through this before," the veteran center 1181d of llhee ugery, having had two operations on ' hla right knee earlier in hia career. ''But that was when I first started playing. '"'bis time, tholll!h, I'm 36yelll"lHlld and I don't know if.! can get the knee rehaPilltated to the point where I can uae it ·again with any consistency. Because of thoae two other operations, I've relied heavily on my left leg, . especially puahing off the Door to go up to block .shots and get rebounds. I don't know II I'll be able to uae the leg like I want to." An arthrogram of lhe injured knee revealed tom cartllage, .but no ligament damage, according to the 611, 230-pound ThUrmond, who said the X-rays alap uncovered extensive deter!-. oration. "There has been a lot of deterioration over the yean," he said. "Whether I C!mle back,~ I am going to try to do that, It's going to be a matter of how much agility I have. "Witb Cleveland, . I've played an inte8J'al part in the pme even though I've only been averaging 20 mindtes . each game. I have to play defense and i't rebounds. Your legs have to be good to 1 10 :r!:h~u ~:;:to ~ a ball, inbounds againat Houston last Tuesday) . Hopefully, It'll be that way after the operation." if not, Thurmond - now unable to walk without cruldles - said he would still remain acUve on the court In San Franclaco, where he Uvea. "I love tennis," said Thurmond, admitting hia serve Middleport, Ohio POMEROY LANDMARK AND ·.HOMELITE See Our NewMobiJe Homes Witl, Wood Burning "litn't bad and I don't get many aces, but even Jimmy Connort' services get retilnied once in whlle." Eventually, Thunnond would llie to be a coach or b&sketbaU instructor. But he saya be baa too much respect for General Manager-Cpach am c. ntm to d1scuJs the poetlbWty of coaching the CRvalin. P11dl, who tried to wiggle out of his contract with owner Nick J. Mileti late last aeaaon, Is not expected to be rehired because of differences. ol opinion with Mllell. . . And, since MUeti is high on Thumiond's peo\lell ablllty as a leader bn the hardwood and the lntemt be has generated BITlong area fans in the past yeat, oblervers cioee to the club believe MUeti will offer the job ID Thurmond. "I've got too much reapect for. BW to go after hia job now," Thurmond admits "Let's juat .say I've never thought about another occupation except playing baakethall. That's something I'm going to put off until 1 retire.'' I BUY YOURS NOWI "But as far as the Reds are concerned, they're going to do what 's in their best interest- and what's in their best interest is another championship. "They'll do what they have ill do even if it means shelling out a lot more money," he said. The Reds wouldn't shell out a lot more money for pitcher Don Gullett who jumped ship and landed a lucrative contract with the New York Yankees, Eastwick reportedly made $29,000 last season and he eMARLffiE •WHITMAN II 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes &'mtot ~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. or See Jim Staats Phone 446-9340 Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio . ci!ONKO TOUGH -Athens' Art Chonko (34) picked off nine rebounds and tallied 12 pumts fer the visltmg Bulldogs Friday night. GARS defeated Athens 39-36 ·in a low~cor;no ba~ . ' ' . ~ - SAN FRANCISCO. (UPI)Bill Madlock, who claimed he had great difficulty in talking contract with the Chicago Cubs, says he's finding it a lot easier conferring with officials of the San Francisco Giants. coueg, Baslletl:!all ShorUy .after the two-time ay Ul\lttd Prtu lltternltlonil!l Frlcl1y's .Results National League batting Eut champion was traded to the Adelphi 88 Pace 62 Giants Friday, he · said Akron 11 Brockport St . 6.4, Altwlny 51 , INY) 7' Potsdam Sf. contract talks were under 56 way. Bates 51 Wesleyan .49 Oertmouth 67 Brown 49 "I don't anticipate any E . Nuarine as· N"t~ack 73 problem signing," said MadGannon 80 Allla.nce 66 Mlddltbury 78 Nichols 53 lock, who not surprisingly has NY TKt'l 76 Lehman so already been penciled in as Ptnn 84 Columbia 85 • Pl attsburg St. 71 Geneseo St . 66 the starting third baseman by Princeton 62 Cornell 49 rookie Manager Joe Altobelli. Qulnnlplac 70 Stonehill 68 "The Glanta wouldn't have RP1 60 Hobart 57 Suffol lit 95 Gordon 80 traded for me if they didn't Widener 63 Monmouth 5.4 want me. They are willing to Yale 53 Harvard 51 negotiate which Is ·something South the Cubs weren't. . Slscaynt. 82 l;ckerd 68 "I've never lM!en a hard Chattanooga ' 7t Armstrong St. 70 guy to get along with. I expect Chris . Ntwport 84: N .C. ·Greensto be signed by next week and boro 12 then I'll move to San Clar"' 86 Lone •7 Coastal carolina 81 Erskine 67 Francisco with my wife and Howar(t IS N.C. Central73 Miss . Coli. 111 S.F. Austin 110 three children." lOt) To get Madlock, who Nicholls St. 118 Tenn .-Martln 9-d reportedly sought a five-year, North Carolina A& T 72 Morgan Sf. 71 $1.5 million conlract from the St . Augustine 77 Shaw 71 Cubs, the Giants gave up Shorter 15 Ga . Southwestern 65 s. Carolina St. 91 Delaware St. another unsigned player, •9 outfielder Bobby Murcer, Vo, St. 88 Elizabeth Clfy 82 utility infielder Stev,e Va . Union 86 Norfolk St . 10 voorhtet lOS Allen 80 Ontiveros and minor league pitching prospect Steve Mldwtlt Bellevue 88 Oordt 78 Muhlstock. Oeflaftce 92 MancheSfer 75 Joining Madlock for the kearn•v St. 75 Washburn 66 trip West was infielder Rob West Air Force 7• Kln9s Point INY) Sperrlng, a local product who played collegiate ball at the 57 Arlzon• 67 Texas -EI Paso 60 University of Pacific. · Bokorlhl. St. 7' Col Poi -SLO 7l San Francisco General lot) BoiN 5!.12 Montana 67 Manager Spec Richardson Cai-Devls 51 Ch ico St. 54 confirmed contract negotiations with Madlock were in progress. " I've talked with his agent and we're proceeding quite well," he said, In ChicagQ, Richardson's counterpari, Bob Kennedy said the departu_re of Madlock was predicated by the player's salary demands. "We felt it was too much money for us,'.' Kennedy said. "We can only draw 38,000 people here (at Wrigley Field) and we want tD stay in business." He added neither side was "even close" to agreeing to terms before the trade. The Cubs, · who earlier traded centerfi~lder Rick Monday to the Los Angeles Dodgers after a salary squabble, was believed to have offered Madlock $800,000 spread over a four- . year period. Richardson described Madlock as a "super ball player.'' "We had a chance to pick up a 2&-year-old player who led the league twice in a row (.354 in 1975 and ,339 last year)," Richardson said. and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! j. I Pre-Finished PANELING SALE $8.44 "r SALE ~.99 l.as Vegas s239 5.79 1 EASTLAND PECAN SALE WESTERN CEDAR SALE ~.66 \, J· 4 Pays -.3 Nights, Charter from Columbus DATES HOTELS & PRICES May 27-30 Flight via Scheduled Airlines lnllight . Meals - OP<!il Bar . Fun Book - Transfers • Hospitality r ' Feb. 18-21 Apr. 21-24 MGM $299, Riviera S279 Circus-Circus $259 Tropicana $259 Westward Ho $239 Morning Departures • Direct I Desk. SAVE! BATHROOM SAVE! WHITE CElLI NG TILE VANITIES 12"Xl2'' GALLIPOLIS YOUR BEST . TRAVEL ~ -~ VALUE$1 '®'WORLD-WIDE . Travel Agency CALL FOR DETAILS . ,. 446-v699 · AND BROCHURE j 30%0FF 13~ SQ. FT. Good Selection ' lx3x8 FURRING 49' EACH Cen. Wuhinaton 96 so. Oregon 69 Coil. ot Idaho 91 Whitman 84 LARGE GROUP MEN'S IdahO St. 31 Montana St. 11 Los Angeles St . 93 Cal Poly - Pom. l2 Iof) SAVING HOURS 60 . MON . ....... 1C) til 5 la-90 IAriz> 71 seoHfo 61 Loyoio (Colli.) 63 St•ntsi.UI St . 79 San Fran . 71 'rUES.......... 10 til 5 WED ......... 10 til 5 THURS. .... lO tll12 FRI ...... ...... 10 til I Regis 100 New Mex ico Mlgh- San Oftgo U.. 81 Gd . Canyon St. Westminster 10 So. Colorado 71 77 DominQuez Hills n.•nmont '' SUITS New M•xlco 91 Arizona St. 89 No. Montana 108 We~lern , Montana 93 PacifiC L!Jftl_eran 80 Wlllamette ® MODUI.AR HOME award. Madlock trade'd to Giants Friday's college results six year pact," he said. "Aa for money, my agent, Jerry Kapstein, is handling the whole thing and I have complete confidence in him. ."It's kind of up in the air right now," Eastwick said. "There's been literally no talk at all." There are stU! 11 unsigned Reds including Eastwlck, Pete Rose, Dave Concepcion and J cie Morgan. REG. '90 ... .... ... '45 REG. '120 ......... '60 REG. '140 .........'70 LARGE GROUP MEN'S lhPRICEII ' .,I SAVE! J. M. FIBERGLASS INSUlATION 15"x23" 6Wt THICK SPORT COATS REG. '80 ......... '40 . lhPRICE REG. '95 ..... '47.50 BASKETBALL ,, 18~ SQ. FT. NIA standings By United Press International GROUP OF MEN'S Eastern Contere,.ce All•ntic Division Pl'lil&delphla Boston NV Knfcks Buffalo NY Nets W, L- Pel. GB 33 20 . .623. 26 27 .491 7, 24 29 ..45:.\ 9 19 33 .365 1Jlh 2 17 36 ,321 16 Central Division WaShington Houston Cleveland San Antonio New Orleans Aflanta w. L. Pel. Gl 30 29 28 29 2.4 22 23 24 25 30 .577 .ssa .538 .537 .444 1 2 2 1 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. Denver 34 19 .6"2 Detroit lndlono Chicago -Kan . CitY GB 32 23 .582 3 28 28 .500 7'h 25 30 ,455 10 23 32 ,418 12 MilWaukee 17 42 .288 20' Pacific Division Los Angeles Portland W. L- Pel. 35 19 .6.48 35 21 .625 GB 1 Golden State 30 2• ,556 5 $eahlt ' 26 26 .527 6'fl PhOf'nhC 25 27 ,481' 9 Frlday't Results Boston 119 NV Knlcks 111 Buffalo 96 NY Ne.ts 9.4 , Phlfa 118 tndfana 109 ' San Ant . 107 Houston 10.. Chicago 110 New Orleans 92 Detroit 101 Cleveland 91 Kan Clfy 120 Woshfngton 106 Los AnOtiM 117 O.nver 109 Atlanta 121 Portland 108 S~ttllt 1U Golden jt. 107 ~ Sunday's Game AII -Star..pame af Milwaukee, aft . DRESS SHIRTS SHOES ON THE Rq. '24.95 Now '16.60 XL CHAIN SAW 22 3• ,393 10 Western Conference GROUP OF MEN'S REG. PRICE '114.95 NOW ONLY •a Rec- '29.95 Now 119.90 W/10 INCH OFF Rea. '11.50 Now '7.50 Rea. '13.00 Now '8.60 Rea. '16.00 Now 'IG.60 Large Group Mtn's Unlined JEAN JACKETS . BAR REG. '29 10 '30 REG. '15 TO '18 95 ' OFF MEN'S 'TOP COATS & ALL WEATHER COATS REG. '50 . ............. ~40 REG. '78 .......... WHILE THEY,. LAST GROUP OF CORDUROY JEANS MANY SPECIALS ON OlltER MODELS Reg . Sll .OO Now S1.60 Reg . S14 .00 Now S'-30 Reg . SIS.OO Now 19.90 POMEROY LANDMARK Serving Meigs, Galli.aand Mason Counties Jack W. Ca~sey, Mgr.-Pho11e 992-2111 $to\t Hour. : Opt~ 1: 1e ' 5:3o-MII! Cloltt AIS A.M./. }6240 MEN'S CARTER AND EVANS INC. 87 OLIVE ST. SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS Reg . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~8 . 00 Now SS .30 Aeg , S9.00 Now \S .90 Reg. 112.00 Now S7 .9D R . su.oo Now 19.90 OFF .,;:*()f)·lr· Y()URSELF >biL:~ HOME •; ' , i l.. '• ".. . ' \ ..• �r-n.Sunday Tlmelt&nlinel,Sundav,Feb.l3.1977 ~ThoSundav ::::~as-Sentinel, SW1day, Feb. l3, 1977 Pt. Pleasant nips Wheeling minute they blew four free to keep Wheeling from foulinB out. PT. PLEASANT - Coach was SU2. Coach Greg Church'a puiling away. The redhead, Leany ~·a Pt. Pleasant With 0:32 on the clock, throws. Catholics out-rebounded Anyhow, there were heroes Artie Vaughan, .was held to Bl& Blac:b outluted vlaltlng Howard was fouled and PPHS, 38 to 32, and were all over the place. The Silent six, only the second time this Wbe r''nc .Centnll 115-82 here cabnly droJ!I!Od In two more. better marksmen from the One, steve McDermitt, and year he has gone under Friday nlgbt to up their Now It was 81-62 and the floor. Theyahot52 per cent 1!11 double figures. WheelinB's Renowicz ahared crowd a madhouse. Howard -~toa.I. 24-of-46. The BIB Blacks sent The Cathollca are a . big scoring honors with 20 big Tbe Bl& Blllcka went ahead was fouled at the 0:16 june- · 59 into the air, saw 23 aink for mature, fast and clever team ones apiece . ~enowicz 9-4 In a - w flral quarter tUR. He converted both, it 39 per cent. of athletes. They scrapped collared 15 rebounds and and they held that lead, once · was 83-62, PPHS, and the roof But WheellnB committed Sl from behind but couldn't put .stretchlnc It ~ eleven, 28-17, lifted a foot to a loot-and-a- McDermitt II. turnovers to only 19 for PPHS it away under pressure. Blond Ed Nibert fought . untU only 3:41 remained on hall. and thereby banes much ol Now 8-and~. Wheeling got under the boards for 12 taUies the clock. Tha,t's when In the wild scramble at the the tsle. and dragged down 13 im12 points from Gompers, II Wheeling's 6-4 All-Stater, buzzer, Howard was fouled Coach Lenny Barneit'a from Ed Uttlehales and 10 Paul Renowlcz, spun home a again . With both teams now portant caroms. boys led 19-13 at the flrllltum from Bill Dickman. Their Holland, who fouled Jeff goal to give It back to the in the dressing room. the and kept po111'1na It on. They brilliant 5-10 guard, Tracy out late, scored eight points, Maroono at 55-M. youncster stood out there and lllill had that alxopoint spread but got four in the last T'f'rlod Shia, was limited to 8 before From then on It was a popped in two rnore to peg the at halltlme, with McDermlit shambles. The Catholics final count at 65-62. acccuntlng for 13 of those were lllill on top 57.al with To add to the excitement, poinll, Howard 12, and Nibert I :53 to go. Howard and th'e Maroons had their 7. Howard sneaked in four ta. Reoowici each trllded a pair chances to win. And, infootera in the second period. of successful foul ahota and it crediDly, in that last half NEW YORK (UPI) - A draws with five knockouts All through the third period welterwei8ht bout, featuring while Heair is 47-10.1 with 23 the locals held off the vialtors, Harold Weston Jr., and a kayoes. Weston fought a draw even increasing the lead to heavyweight match, with highlyofal)ked Wilfredo eight, 50-42 on Holland's featuring Pedro Solo, wlil Benitez at Madison Square bucket at the third pole. serve as semifinal Garden on Feb. 2. The Utile Blacks Ioiii a Solo, who decisioned Brian · tough pne to the Little preliminaries before the featured middleweight bout O'Melia on the same card, Maroon Knights, 53-lil. They between Mike Rossman and has a record of 13-3-2 with five led by slJi at halftime, finally You till tah t ara olavery .out Mike Quarry at Madison knockouts and Anderson is '35- feH behind by nine with three door IJfOOdcuttlng fob. Clean uP Square Garden on March 2, it 17-4 with 20 knockouts. niinutes left, then put on a 110rm oamaoe. eut down dead or unwanltd trMa, !1mb, was announced Friday. desperate drive that left them I Claar brulh Weston will meet Jinuny two points sbort. Pl.ictd a cord or you 1! ,.tliln how much fnl)ney Healr of El Paso, Tex., and The locals, now Ii-I, got you C.f! aave wllh 1 MoJMiila Solo will take on Ray 15 counters from Ron Barc halnNW. Anderson of Akron, Ohio. nett, 11 from John Bibbee, 11 ,Com- In thla WHk; Both fi~sare scheduled for w.'d be happy to dMooflatrat. NORTHFIELD, Ohio more from Mark Vaughan McDERMITI FROM UNDERNEATH - Senior Steve McDermitt (44 ) goes up for a 10 rounds. , ont 01 the naw lqt-cutting, and 10 lroin Til1'l Newberry. (UP!) Dart Van held off a two-pointer after gaining position on Wheeilng Central's Kevin Finnerin (1 ~ ). Also at_111,..1!11: ~~li te.,GIIalo .uwa. Weston has a record of 20 late charge by Big Wes to win Mike Marlin and Ed Nichols tempting to stop McDermitt, though unsuccessfully , is Tim Ambercrombie (22). In the victories, six losses and four the featured $2,SOO ninth race · each contributed· a basket. background at left is Point PleaS!Int's Ed Nihart (52) . Greg George poured in 24 to at Northfield Perk Friday lead the young Catholics who night. . The winner, driven by Bob are now. 4-and-5. Teammate EDGE RIVAL Haignere, c<Jvered the 1 !- Mario DeGosplns netted 18. LONDON (UPI) - Ipswich 16th mile in 2:15 3-li and Town edged rival Aston VUia returned $6.60, $3.20 and WHEELING CENTR.AL • I~ Saturday and Manchester $2.40. Big Wes paid $4.20 and • UlJ Ren owlc z, 11 -4 -20; City defeated Arsenal by the $3.20 for second and the show Gompers, 5-2-12 ; L ittlehales , ; Shi a , 3·0-6 ; Dickman , same margin to close withon horse, Emma Peck, returned J4-3-11 .A. lO ; F l nner ln, Q. Q. Q; one point of defendi ng $4.40. Aber crombie-, 0·1-1; Saseen, . l -0-2; Oegos pen s , 0-0-0. Totals champion Liverpool in the The tenth race big triple of 24,14 -62 . English Soccer Title Race. !1-5-2 was worth $594,90. BIG BLACKS 165) BY GARY CLARK Some two weeks ago, play a week. Liverpool, whose match itt, 1·6-20 ; vaugn·an , The Ravenswood Rt1l MASON How quickly A crowd of 3,451 wagered McDerm resumed and ever since it has J-0-6; Nibert , 5-2-12 ; Ho lla nd , against Coventry was ·post- $391,192. Devils, behind a 30 polilt 3-2-8; HOw ..·rd , 5:9.19 ; Kin · t.hlnBs can change. Coach .Jim been one setback after poned, has played three ·nett, o.o.o. Totals 23-19-65 . Scherr's' Wahama White another and Friday night was effort by Gary Varney; Score by quarters : games more than Ipswich trimmed the White Falclllll! Wheel ing C · 13 15 14 2·0- 62 Falcon basketball team was julll another page in the and two more than City. Chester 985-3308 Big Blacks 19 15 16 15'- 65 breezing along with a three Falcon eulogy as the local on the locals' home floor bf Oh io and one record before the quintet dropped Its third an 80-67 score dropping their cold and snow forced a rash consecutive game in less than record to 5-5 on the seasofi:' of postponements. In Friday niBJrt's ahootout, the White Falcons traUed by a single tally after el~ minutes of furious action a\ 16-lS, butfell behind by s!J: at intermission when Varney started finding the nets. Ravenswood held a SS-27 lead at the hall with their lea'ding scorer totaling more than half their point outpu\, unanimously passed a rea.Jiu- Bob Ntcewander, 6'4" center By ·Ottte M. Snyder Jr. 1 Editor · of Ohio OUMII-Doors tion calling for an increase in owned 14 of the locals 271trit fiahing and hunting licenses hall markers. Written For UPl • How long has it been since from $4 to S7. The third canto proved til The division needs the in- be a diS!Ister for Wabama. your last pay raise? Not more crease and the Ohio General The Red Devita raced out to i than a year. Ri8ht? One exception to annual Assembly will be asked to 58-41 lelld by the quarter 1 psu t....._lallly increases in Income and Institute it during this end to put the game away ., I ......... pricing is the privilege to session. Ohio sportsmen, as with eight minutes left ill hunt and fish. There has not in the past, should be play. been an increase In the cost of outspoken supporters of such Allwnihr ... ,...._.. Once again it was Varnef resident Ohio hunting and a hike. Llglll and lining aluminum and who provided the offense for lor flit,.- ; ... Although inflation has hurt, Ravenswood with II more fishing Ucenses since 1968. magnettum die call aloy The Division of Wildlife of the division of wildllle, has points to his credit. con~. the Ohio Department of not cut back on imJlOrlant The fourth period rally Natural Resources has been programs and services. In failed to materiallie for the saddled with the .fact, the division hail White Falcons giving responsibiUty of maliltalning assumed increasingly more Ravenswood the easy 110-67 programs and services with profesalonal responsibilites victory. basically the same Income In the past several years. For the winneis, in addition Added programs include to Varn~y's 30, Mark Hoiley lor nine years. The division spends no taxpayers money. planning and management of popped in 13 points. It receives aD operational nongame species and funds from the sale of endangered species , Wahama placed three men licenses and ·special taxes on environmental investi- in double figures including gations, review of Bob Nlcewander, Tim Sayre sporting equipment. The nine years since the governmental reports of and Duke Smith. last license increase have envlrorunental imapct and Power Tip" roller noea guide bar reducetUn, Nicewander hit on seven been underscored by inflation land management. bootta cutting pow11r 20% over ordinary bara. field goals and added five of A vital threat to wildlife In seven charity tosses ' lor 19 which has shot up the cost of livlnB by nearly 65 per cent. Ohio is the destruction of points. Sayre canned 1~ The $4 spent lor hunting or habitat. markers while Smith chipped Since 1952 the division has in with 11. llahing licenses In 1968 would require $6.54 to purchase the strived to Increase its The White Falcons llill · same amount of goods and acquisition of lands for continued to have their wlldllfe habltst . Wildlife problems at the free throw services today. Powertul 2-cyc:lt html-htltd engine. lands have increaaed from Une hitting on 11 of 26 ~­ The eight-member Ohio Proven Nggltd 1nd cleptndlble. 16,886 acres In 1952 to 78,164 templs for a poor 42 per cent. Wild!Ue Council, a dtlzens Controlt gnsupld tor .... acres in 197li, 383 per cent. group charged with and convenient optl'llllclr~ converted ~ The sportsmen of Ohio are ofRavenswood recommending wildlife 18 for 86 percent at the policy, has indeed lucky. division charity line. ., In the reserve tnt, Co11ch .r , ijomer Preece's LttUe • Falcons continued to have MODEL XL (10" '84,94 their problema also by lallJni · ~· • to the Utile Devils 7UB. MODEL XL2 (12" •••••••••••••••'·134.94 Like the varsity, it too Wlill their thltd defeat in a rqt • I I giving them a 4-6 record 1/11 MODEL 150AO (16" \• the year. Pat Fleming ~red 25 (of MODEL XL12 (16" •23t.94 the vlaltors to take game ' . . \1 scoring honors. He .,._ Ironton gets at least share of title, 58-57· Name fighters for prelim ! Week-end Woodsmen . prefer · HOMELITE"Cbaln .. Wahama drops 80-57 -tilt to Ravenswood RIDENOUR SUPPLY Outdoors: Increase needed by Ohio Wildlife . I .._ .. .....,.,..T-n,.,. ............. . .... ·- bar) •••• ..... •••••·••••••• • •••• ••• • bar),• .. •••••••••• bar with power tip). •• ••, •• •• •• '189~94 bar with power tlp) .... ~ ......... " lr,. · . ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . HOURS MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO I 'PM . SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ · ;!A PHONE 444554 529 JACKSON f lo\f . ~ Bar•8•Qgo Sparo Rt.hs ~~ ~~~~~~%~:ee!~~.~ Make Dinner ~ ·!;:~ !::~3 Q.: h• s· •.I ~ {~ \)\}met tng pecta ~ ~:~~~:~=~~ . u ~ Mark Fowler with 11. \1 ~ '' For Wahama, It was Pllb figures. Hobbs collected e ~ f'A .. M9 d~Ut' 'Y'~ SA:u ~ A 1GE io::!HQP g ~ Route 35. Rio Grande. Ohio ~~ ~ ~ J ~ WAHAMA (51) Nlcewtndor. 7·5·1f • - Seyro, 5· 2 · 1~ ; Smith,A·3·11 ; 01VI1,3·0· 6: Tucker , l-0·4: Goldlbtrry, 2-0-A; BltU ing, 0·1·1; TOIIh 21·11 ·17 . ' . RAYENSWOOO (Ill ·~ Varney 13 ·00 1 Holl•v. J4. 13; Stenlty , l ·2·t ; Tt\om""', •. o.a: Hardy 1·0·6: Field,, 1-0· 6; Pennell, 2·0-A; Hilton o'·l · · ~.Motto•. l ·H Totel• J4·11· ~N.-¥###N..{l#####N################M ~ w:~:~r qu~~~~~'i• 22-10 ,~, Ravens . f \" 16 17 25 Boxing tourney . AT~s· Kev Golds~rry, left, forces Gallla's Terry Wall (15) to the outside during s Southeastern Ohto League basketball game at GaUl polis. The jllue Devils won, 39- ~tday Baseball .clinic reset Feb. 26th Cage standings ALL GAMES Team Whee l ersbg . Iron t on Logan Pt . P leas . Ga llipol is Meigs Por tsmouth Waver l y Ja ckson Sou t h Po int Well ston W L P OP 12 0 828 647 1J 2 871 706 12 2 1160 791 a 1 599 530 8 5 733 715 a 6 959 9 21 6 7 820 823 7 9 1011 973 '6 9 849 992 3 l1 801 81 6 2 12 785 11 46 RIO GRANDE - A Fields has taught umpiring at baseball clinic, originally Ohio State University since plaMed for last month, has !971, and was named the Athens 9 12 635 806 Non -SEOAL Results : been rescheduled and will he Central Ohio Baseball Poin t 65 Iro n ton St . Joe held Saturday, Feb. 26, ac- League's outstanding umpire South 46 . Pl. Pleasant 65 Wheel ing 62 cording to John Ecker, Rio in 1965. Grande College-Community Malone College's head SE OAL VAR SI TY College baseball coach. cocah, Bob Starcher, will Team W L P OP 11 1 709 553 Ecker said the clinic, which is offer a workshop on coaching lro'nton Logan 9 2 901 581 open to all ires coaches, pitchers . Starcher has Gallipol is 6 .4 548 532 6 s 712 745 managers, players and compiled a ten year 160-96 Meigs Waver ly 6 6 768 727 umpires, will be held at Lyne record and two of his students J ackson 3 8 '589 732 2 9 628 934 Center from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 reached major lea gue action. Wel l ston Athens 0 8 429 534 p.m. Bob Wren, former Ohio TOTALS o(J 43 .5344 5344 · Six outstanding baseball University head coach and Friday ' s r esu lts : ipotls 39 Athens 36 coaches and pros will lead n9w manager in the Ga'll Ironton 58 Logan 57 {otl workshops at the clinic on PhHadelphia Phillies Waverly 98 We ll ston 53 Tuesday 's games : umpiring, coaching pitchers, organization, wlll teach Jad son at Ath ens hitting fundamentals, base· hittlng fundamentals and Logan at Ga ll ipo l is Northwes t at Whee lersburg running and outfield play. haserunnlng . . Tom Spencer, who recently .The cost lor the clinic is $4 SEOAL RESERVES for coaches and adults if · signed with the Chicago Team W L P OP Iron ton 12 0 613 .tl19 registration is received by White Sox after two seasons Logan 8 3 592 .471 February 18 at Rio Grande as centerfielder lor the Waver i·Y 7 5 S05 465 5 3 372 J4S College.Co{DI11unity College. Cincinnati Reds ' Indianapolis Ath ens Ga l lipolis 5 5 385 381 Pre-registrations from the farm team, will outline Me igs 4 7 .402 452 2 9 453 583 earlier date wlll he honored. outfield play and ga me Jack son We l ls t on 0 11 428 634 Registration at the door on situations. TOTALS 43 43 3750 3750 other clinic speakers inthe day of the clinic is $5. Fr i da y's results : l li po lis so At hens 40 Students and players may clude Mike Burcham, head Ga Ironton 47 L ogan 46 baseball coach at Ironton Waverly 49 Well ston 35 attend lor $1. Lawrence "Pete" Fields, Hi gh School, and Jerry Big Ten and Mid·America· France, head coach at Ohio SEOAL FRESHMEN Conference umpire, will start University. Team W L P OP Ecker plaMed the clinic Gall ipolis 4 1 205 176 the clinic with a session on 3 l 174 147 ~ach-umpire relationships and wllllead,off the morning Wa verl y Logan 3 2 237 l90 _and rules interpretations. An schedule with World Series Alhens 3 2 218 197 active umpire for 18 years, films. Wel lston 3 4 296 30 l Jackson Meigs • • wzn pazr· TOTALS 1 2 l29 139 0 5 l43 252 17 17 1402 1402 Thursday 1 s result! Athens 44 Gallipolis 38 Sessions, Reed of cage tilts capture crown MEGEVE, France (UPI) - Wendy Sessions and Mark Reed of Great Britain captured the Jllllior World Ice Dimclng Championship for couples Friday at the European Ice Skating Jllllior Championahlps Friday. Karen Barber and Kim Speyer, also of Britain, were second followed by Canada's Marie MacNeU and Robert MacCall. The competition took place without Eastern European and Soviet skaters, who boycotted the championahlps because of the participation of South Africa. , , CHESHIRE Host 44-41. However, the game was not ,qutdlng Rand school. r~lled decided untll the closing two wer Mt. Aloysius, of New minutes when the Cubs went Lexington, 42-28 Friday on top and held off a last winning its second straight by Happy minute rally g11me in as many starts. The Cuba ted from the start Hearts for the victory. Paul Winston led the Cuba hivtnc no problem, with the with 32 points. Jim Racer Mt. Aloysius team. Leading ,14-12 after the !trill quarter, tossed in 6 points, Gene .Paul Winston, the Cuba Shaver had 4 points, and Don leacilng scorer, went to the Saxm added two points. The losers' top scorer was bench to ailow playing time Cline with 16 points. :tor the other substitutes, and D.Saturday, the Cubs battled . .dld not return for the !laD Highland County for the adult aame . division champion at Lyne Wtnaton and Jim Racer Center. ahared the scorlnB honors ~With 10 respectively. The .Shaver brothers Kerry and Gene added 6 points each. pale Tucker topped the honors for coming off the bench with 4 points, while Jim Bartley and Eugene ,Roach tosaed In 2. points each. Don Saxoo, one of the starting forwards, contributed two jiolnts and helped sweep the .boards. ~:'.The top scorers lor the 1-r• were, W. Lane and T. s:ancl with 8 potnll each. The .CUbl DOJI home game will be 'a1alnat Good Shepherd Manor, Feb. 16, at II a.m. TIIUR8DAY AcriON The Guiding Hand school :CUbl r11lled from a 21-14 ChooM Now While I halftime deficit In Ita season .The Selection Is Good. .IJPIIMI' of an O.A.A. area 11\'111 contelt tO def•t holll ,pappy Htll'll of Portlmouth. ·• The Cilba trailed In NCh of the flrll, MCOncl and third , quut~n. and ftaally put it all "totletblr in the 'final period EASTERN AV~ GALLIPO~IS, OHIO otilleorlaC lhe Happy Hnrta' team Ia-7. The final score was TEN '77 BUICK REGALS IN ·STOCK SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC LOGAN - A free throw by Kevin Fairchild with 12 seconds left in overtime carried tile Ironton Tigers to an artery·popping SB-57 victory over the host Logan Chieftains Friday night. The win gave Ironton at least a share of the SEOAL cage title. Plllylng before • packed house the talented Tigers led 14-11, H-!3, and U-40 at the quarter marks before the frantic fourth period which saw the score tied three limes. The Chieftains, whose only two losses have come at the hands of Ironton, rallied to within two points, 52-SO with 1:30 left in regulation play. Ironton's Dean Royal hit a free throw and followed quickly with a layup to boost the· Tigers into a 55-50 lead with I :28 showing on the clock. How ever, Logan's Torn Russell, enloying his best rught as a Chieftain eager. canned two quick lay up shots to narrow the gap to SS-s4 with 57 seconds remaining. At the 27 second mark Ironton's David Sesher drew his fifth personal foul and Brian Hawk stepped to the line with a one and one. He made the first to knot the score at 55-all, but missed the second with the Tigers get· ling the rebound and calling time. A15-second stall by Ironton was followed by a Mike Brown jump shot that hit the front of the rim and the game went · to overtime. Jay Braglln hit a quick layup to give Logan a 57-55 lead which stood up lor over two minutes until Fairchild's jump shot tied II at 57-all with 24 seconds left. In a span of five seconds Ironton's Bobby WiUiams and Dean Roya l each missed the front end of a one and one, lor 42.6 pet., 17 of 29 at the line, and had 28 rebounds with Jay Braglln snaring nine. Rick Howard paced Ironton with 16 points on his booming long range jump shots, with Royal adding 13, and Mike Brown ll . Tom Russell's 21 points topped Logan with Brian Hawk and Mike McBroom chipping in 10 points each. In the preliminary contest Ironton 's reserve team clinched their second consecutive championship by edging Logan 47-46 , and extending their winning streak to 3D straight spanning two seasons. · The box score: IRONTON ~ 581 - Roya l 6fielders but Royal grabbed his own rebound and fed out to Fairchild who was inientionaily fouled by Logan's Ja n Myers with 12 seconds left. Fairchild made the first of the two shot foul but Logan grabbed the rebound and started up the noor with no lime outs remaining. Mike McBroom missed a driving layup but snared his own rebound and flipped out to Russell, whose IS loot jumper rimmed .p ut with three. seconds left with Royal skying up high for the rebound and holding on until the buzzer ended the frantic contest. Enroute to their eleventh victory in 12 league outings the Tigers hit 26 of 59 noor shots for 44 pet., made six of 19 free throws, and hauled in 31 rebound s with Royal getting nine . Logan tallied 20 of 47 ~onverted 1-13 ; Sesher 2· 1-5; F ltzpatrick. 3-0-6 ; Brown 4-3-11 ; Howard 8-0-16 ; F ields l -0-2 ; Fairchi ld 2- 1·5. TOTALS 26·6· 58. LOGAN (51) - Myers 2-37 ; Russe l l 8-5-21; Hawk 3· 4· lO i M c Broom 3·4-10: Braglin 3-0·6 ; Kemper 1-1· 3. TO'J:ALS 20-1 7-51 . . Score by quarters : Ir on t on 14 15 12 14 3- 58 Logan 11 12 17 15 2- 57. Reserve sc·ore : Ironton 47, Loga n 46. Waverly rolls over Wellston, 98 to 53 WAVERLY Chuck markers in the final stanza, Thompson and Mark Fielder with substitutes playinw-most combined for 52 points Friday of the fourth quarter. night in leading Waverly to The victory upped an easy 98-53 victory over the Waverly's record to 7-9 in all visiting Wellston Golden games and 6-6 in SEOAL play Rockets. while Wellston is 2-12 and 2-9 Fielder,.who made his first and played host to Gallipolis start of the season Thursday Saturday night. night against J ackson , Thomp:,oR's 30 points led poured in 2i points in the 83-60 all scorers with Fielder triumph over the Ironmen addlng 22, Robert Holsinger and came hack Friday with 15, and Randy Thomas 10 for 22 against Wellston. Waverly while Ron Hudson Thompson, a talented and John Martin paced sophomore, was · limited to Wellston with 21 and 19 points just eight points in the fi rst respectively. hall but swished 22 in the Statistics show Wav erly second hall to become the hitling 40 of 81 field goals, 18 fourteenth player in Waverly of 33 free throws, and nailing history to score 30 points in a 63 rebounds with Holsinger contest. Wellston made it close as the Tigers led 17-12 after the first period and were up 34-27 at ha lltime alter the Rockets had closed . to within ·one point, 27-26, midway in the . second quarter. The Tigers then proceeded to demolish the Rockets as · they scored 28 points in the third period and bombed in 36 slated . ATHENS - Boxing Is coming to this region of the state in the form of the 1911 Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves Boxing Cham· pionshtps to be held at Trimble Local Hl&h School, Trim ble, on Friday and Saturday, March 11 and 12. The competition Is open to all boxers from ages 10 to 211, even those with little or no experience. There wlU be live age groups : !G-ll, 12-13, 14-15, 16-:17, and 18-25. Boxers will. be matched with opponents according to age, weight and experience. All bouts · will be three round affairs with each round lasting one minute. Medals will he awarded to the top three finishers in each bracket with participants medals goiqg to all others. Weigh-ins and physicals will be Thursday, March 10 at the hi8h school, which Is off · Rt. 13 in Trimble. The elimination rounds are scheduled lor Friday at 6:30 p.m. and the finals are the following day, Saturday, at 6:30p.m. · Pre-pasted papers · strippa.ble , scrubbable vinyls - colon; (> and styles lor every ' room in your home. snaring 19. Wellston connected on 22 of 68 from the noor lor 32 pet., only nine of 21 charity throws, and getting 30 rebound s topped by John Martin's IS grabs. The box score : Register For Wallpaoer Clinic To Be Held Feb. 16th WELLSTON ( Sl) J .. Royster 1-0·2; Hud so n 9-3·21 ; Gi lli land 2-0·4 : Martin 8-3-19 ; Swing l e 0-1·1; Conley 1·2·.4 ; R . Royster 1-0-2. TOTALS 22· 9-53. WAVERLY ( 98 1 - Fielder 11 -0-22 ; Crace 1-0·2: T homp · son 12-6·30 ; Randy ThOm as 3 4,10 ; Holsinger 6 ·3-15 ; B Fyffe 0·2-2 ; Frederi ck 0-1-1; C. Fyffe 1·0-2; R ic k Thom as 3-0-6; Davena 2-0· 4 ; Towler 01· 1; Jon es l -1-3. TOTALS 401B-98 . Score bv quarters : We l lston 12 15 15 11 - 53 Waver l y 17 17 28 36- 98 POINT PLEASANT PAINT & L. WALLPAPER CENTER 675-6020 3! 4 Main Point Sears· YoungbloocJ, namedMVP LOS ANGELES (UPI) All-pro defensive end Jack Youngblood has been named t)le Los Angeles Rams' most valuable player and top defensive lineman by the Ye Old Rams, a group of former Ram players who annually vote on the awards. Selected as the Rams ' No. 1 running back lor the fourth consecutive year was Lawrence McCutcheon, who set a team ruahing record by gaining 1,168 yards. Wide receivers laurels went to Ron Jessie for the second straight season while Monte Jackson . was selected as the top defensive back. Rich Saul, a Pro Bowl center in his second season as a starter, was voted the Rams' best offensive lineman while quarterback Pat Haden was picked as the club's top rookie of the year. # 1 3 00-W t~ a t hc rly Cabi, n e l ~, t~ vai l ah l e u ne m· hied Or partlv usHem blcnl · Wu CUT 15% in ets, partl y use mble1l CUT · '· · ~!! $14999 #lROO .....H earth ~ i d c f.ah· 20o/~ Fonnica brand countertops cut 20% ~" AREPlACE '189" Was f%%1.99 Now SAVE '30 to '35 ·Gas water heaters with 3-stage automatic flame · Series Was mt.tt 40.gal. Ruff 'N Tuff carpet Indoor Was 54.99 '3:';',. Indoor-outdoor '499 ,d. ~'55" '1()999 '30 off digital garage door open~ Series "75" was 5154.99 40.gal. SALE '11999 sto1nn1 screen door • Peb~e leKiured cowhide leal her • WeH conslruction • Cushiotl ilnole ond sleel shanil.11th suppert • OH res~t1nl neoprene !ole and hett Pre.hunp; door haB2 i nter• SALE '4488 changeabl e inserh - fiher slaal M!reen, llllfety gh!!. 5.89 off Early .One. fire detector 1 Kenmore dishwasher SALE 'l899 J Umlercuunter m r.de~ fits iil sonw llll&rt" u your old 1nofiel • , • ea11y to install. Shipping, installation extra · • Price• are Catalog prices SALE Dt>li ill-nrd to *154.. Digilal eontrollets you aet )'OUr ow n private code. 110 to 520 off garage doors tq. \\ULVERINE"' 6" WELT l'«lRK BOOT Gallipolis. Ohio use CUT 20 % •15 off alumfuum SHOE STORE Free Standing Fr1DkliD Ftreplace ... as a flreplllce ·« room heater. Brass knobs. Sold Sepsrale. 38" size. 1 • #2 600 - UnaSse mbl ed, unfinii!IH"d cabinets Was 55 .99 CARL'S Cut '30 to '40 13000 off Sean Beet · 2-HP paint sprayer '279?•. ~eme rtrc in SALE '259'!- 11ow~rful enou~h 11 tc: 2 Rflr&!' J111 n l at Onte! 2 alarms only Sll.tl ea . For air tools, i.neectleide. . Call Charlie Brown for exper11Mtotlotlen. · ·S,e ars l!as a credit plan to suit most everv need Satisfaction Guaronteed or Your Monty Back 24 Hour Phone Service . 4-4~2770. to opet· it !!. l'ttrl i rsl l!l•~teft. Sears S&ARS. ROI-!OUCK AND ('0 . • Now on ule SILVER BRIDGE .PLAZA. �• Athens Osborne's lOOth coaching victim, 39·36 GALuPOLIS - Gallipolis chalked up its fourth consecutive Southeal!lern Ohio League basketball victory here Friday night by turning back a llin!eu but lighting Athens Bulldog quintet, 3936. wu Coach Jim Oobome'o 1101h victory 11 beod Blue DevD meator. ·Oaboroe, de aa of !be SEOAL coaches, II In bb seveath year at the Blue DevU belm.llli tea1111 have loat 5t \lmet alnce the It 1• SWAIN DRIVES -Gary Swain paced Gallla Academy's ~ basketball victory over Athe111 Friday with 17 points. Here, the GAllS senior co-captain drives past Kev Goldsberry during first half action. Blue Imps. make it 4 in a row GALLIPOLIS - Coach wiJ)ners with 19 points. Mark Norm Persin 's Gallipolis Smith added nlne and Jeff Blue Imps rolled to their Lanham eight. Gary Bentley lourlb straight victory by led the Bullpups with 10 turning back the visiting points. Rodney Hart and Athens Bullpups, 50-40 on the David Matthews each bad GABS hardwood Friday nlne. Bo1 !!Core: nlgbl. BULLPUPS 140) Ben The GaUJans led 14-3, 24-14 and 37-23 at the quar- tley , S-0-10 ; Br uning , 3-1-7; Hert, 3-3-9 ; Matthews, 3-3-9; Sm ith , 2-1-S. TOTALS BLUE WHA Standings left Gallipolb ..,., United Prtn lntNnatlonal E11t with an 6-5 season mark and W L T Pts. GF GA ~ n!cord tn the league. The Quebec 33 19 I 67 237 191 Bullpups dropped to 5-7 Indiana pis 25 24 6 56 184 205 26 25 2 54 236 196 overall and 5.,'1 inside the Cincinnati New Englnd 21 31 6 4 190 222 league. 81rmnghm 21 34 I .U 190 212 The Blue Imps hit 17 of 41 x-Minnesot 19 18 s 43 136 129 w••• field goal attempts for 41 W ~ T Pto. GF GA 30 11 6 66 197 155 percent. GAllS was 16 of 22 at Houstpn Son Diego 31 22 2 64 190 185 the foulltne. Athens hit 16 of Winnipeg 29 22 1 59 2A4 192 41 field goal attempts for 39 Colgary 21 27 4 ol6 166 175 Phoenix 22 30 2 .u. 188 246 percent. The losers viere Edmonton 22 31 2 ol6 ISO 200 eight of 14 at the foul line. ~~: - Team disbanded Friday's Results GABS had 18 rebounda, six by Calgary 3 Edmonton 1 E. V. Clarke. Galli& bad 16 Quebec 5 Indianapolis 1 Cincinnati 4 Winnipeg 0 turnovers. 5 .PhOen'x 3 Athens picked off 19 San Diego Suna•v•s oimts rebounda and had 15 tur- New England at Cincinnati, aft . Winnipeg at Indianapolis novers. at Edmonton · Jimmy Harris paced the Calgary Phoenix at San Diego . (50! - ThOmas, 0-0-0 ; Harr is, 7-5-19 ; Cl~rke, 2-2-6; lanham, 3.2-B: Smlfh, 1-7-91 Armstrong, 0-0- 0; Sterrett , 1-0-2; Dailey, 3-06. TOTALS 17-16-50. Score by quuters: Bullpups Blue tmps termarks. rlie victory IMPS u.e:.a. 8 6 9 14 10 1~ 17- ~0 13- 50 W ~ T PIS. GF GA Phliodelph 33 10 12 78 224 151 NY ISiandrs 3'2 15 8 72 194 138 Atlanta 24 20 11 59 18A 179 NY Rangers 20 24 13 53 198 20-4 Smythe Division St. Louis Chicago Colorado Minnesota W L T Ptl. GF GA 2l 26 6 52 1~ 192 ·19 27 10 48 175 1% 17 30 9 43 168 207 13 29 12 38 161 219 Vancouver 16 35 6 38 156 221 W•les Conference Norris Division W ~ T Pts. Monlrea l 40 7 9 89 Pitfsburgtl 24 23 9 57 Los Angeles 19 25 11 49 GF GA 268 128 115 178 178 180 weshlngtn -Oelrolt 16 31 10 42 154 220 15 32. 6 36 137 195 Adlrtu Division Boslon 32 18 6 70 212 176 3117 6 68 194 153 26 21 7 59 201 176 Buffalo Toronto W l T Pts. GF GA 18 28 9 45 164 19.4 · Sundly's Games Toronto at NV Rangers Montreal at Detroit Minnesota et ' Buffalo Cleveland at Boston Atlanta at Ch ic11go Ferguson cops AGT tourney OCEANSIDE, Calif. (UP!) -Cecil Ferguson of Victoria, B.C., birdied nine holes lor a seven-under-par 65 Friday to win the fourth American Golf Tour tournament by four strokes. Hb 72-hole total of 208 was eight under par for the narrow, 6,769-yard El Camino Country Club cour~ and tied the course record set 11 years ago by Billy Muwell tn a PGA tour event. He earned S$,000 tn his first outing on the AGT tour. FIRST START- David Warren (40, wlllte) started his.ftrst varilty game qalnst Athens Friday night. The 64sentor center ted GAHS on the boards with-$ rebounds. Battling Warren for loose ball on left is Athens' 'Kev Goldaherry (40). On right is Bulldog ace Bob Meek (5). Keith Wilson photos. · h." l YNE CENTER GYM & PDOL SCHEDULE Week of Feb . 14, 1977 POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM Feb. 14- l p.m. JV's vs. Cedarville Closed 7 p.m. Redmen vs. Cedarville Feb. 15-7-9 p.m. Public Rec. 7-9 p.m. Public Swim Feb. 16-6 p.m. Redwomen vs. Otterbein Closed 7:30 p.m. Redmeri vs. Tiffin 7-9 p.m . Public Swim Feb. 17-7·9 p.m. Public Rec, Feb. 18-Ciosed-x Closed -x Feb. 19-2 p.m. Redwomen vs. Urbana Closed Mid-Ohio Cont. Tourney !TBAl Feb. 20-2-4 p.m. Public Rec. 2·4 p.m . Public S_;;lm' 7-9 p.m. College Rec. 7-9 p.m. Public Swim x-Due to the ener:gy crisis, family recreactlon night has been cance lled until spring quarter In March. .. LBS assistant Dodger scout LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Tom Keele, a fonner Pacific~ coach and the offensive coordinator with British Columbia of the Canadian Football League last season, Friday was hired as an assistant football coach at Long Beach State. Keele, 43, has coached on the high !!Chool, collegiate and professional ·level in a career that has sp.anned almost 20 years. He was the fourth assistant that new 49ers' head coach Dave Currey has hired. He was an offensive and defensive lineman at University of Oregon and played in the 1958 Rose Bowl game, He was the MVP and team captain on the 1959 Duck team that went 8-2. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Charlie Metro, who has been tn basebaU for nearly 40 years, has been hired by the Los Angejes Dodgers as a special assistant scout, it was announced Friday. • - ~ Jptul FROM NORWAY Hearth and HeaHh Pantry Jackson, Ohio 614-286-2916 12:30.5:00 By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) The new secretary of health, education and welfare ts · considering cutting off federal aid to several allegedly segregated !!Chool systelJ!s tn the South-a desegregation tool unused since 1972. Government sources say HEW Secretary Joseph C&ttfano has ordered an Immediate review of fund cu~fl recommendations he Inherited from the Republicans, so he can deter 'mtne whether information tn the months-<lld caaes is fresh and procedurally correct. .According to the sources and a check of federal documents, school districts which HEW and legal of!tctals consider "ripe for termination" of federal aid include the Sparkman, Ark., public schools and strong I Metro, 56, of Golden, Colo., has been a player, coach, manager ·and scout tn six di!Jerent organizations-the Detroit Tigers, the Chicago White Sox, the Kansas City Royals, the New York Yankees, the Chicago Cubs, the Detroit Tigers-and the St. Louts Cardinals. He twice managed In the big leagues, skippering the CUba tn 1962 and the Royals in .1970. ' Woman hurt in accident ALLHOMELITESFEKnffiE THE EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T·TIP~ 81ipet'2 :~;:~) Young, flnlshing up a· 13day African mission, said be thought the United States had bee~ "unfair to Britain" through Ktsstnger's mission which led to the Geneva conference on black majority rule tn Rhodesia. : •or. Kissinger put a burden on Britain's blick then ibaoooned tt," Young said. "This was not Intended, but I think Dr: Ktsstnger thought they (the Ford adm'tntstration) would win the election" and he would remain tn a position to carry things furlber. Young said his 13-day African mission, tn which he met more than 20. African leaders tn Tanzania and also visited Kenya and Nigeria, had been :'very encouraging" and that there .was an alternative to armed connie! Sui* E-Z Automlllic a tradition of quality and service. • • • Since 19141 Buy a Silo during the winter months and get the winter di~count, plus a 10% DISCOUNT ONJAMISWAY UNLOADER CARMICHAEL· Farm Supply .. 446-2412 Artesian Mruhl• It's the ideal floor for the budget- minded fami l y . Mare dromatic, .more colorfu l, more versatile than you 'd expect for an economy $6 225. floor. Rugged, easy -to-clean surface has a bu ilt-in foam l ayer that cushions every step. Easy no-cement installation gives· wall -to-wall ' seamless beouty in any room wide . Imperial up to 12 feet A~catone •• : who sa i d hig h- style floors had fo be expens1ve . • Floor de~rgn topyrrghled b'y .A1 m1trong . • 1 or o 11' • 15' <oom CAROLINA LUMBER _& SUPPLY COMPANY 312 6th Street 675-1160 in Rhodesia. "After meeting with the black leadership, they all agree that a settlement tn Rhodesia is absolutely necessary and possible," Young said. "But after talks with the U.s. Stare department and the British foreign office it seems that things are not quite as set on the white side as they were a· few weeks ago." Young · did not eUiborate. Of his visits with African heads of state, he said: "I think they vtewed me with a 1race of !!Ceptictsm and a lot of hope," Young said at London Airport. "Skeptical that I am not really the voice of America and hop.eful that the President and the secretary of state agree with what I ~y." Young wound up his trip with a one-hour conversation with Anne Armstrong', the outgoing U.S. Ambassador to Britain, and with Ivor Richard, British chairman of the Rhodesia peace conference. HEW may. cut school funds 99 N. High Street BEFORE MAY IS , 1977 Automettc · Rhodesia. THE Jfl'TU L tw1ce 1ts pnce Metro named By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UP!) - U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young said Saturday former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had "put a burden on Britain's back then abandoned it" tn arranging the Geneva Conference on P~~wa'sbiggestleadwas1o MORE DANES BUY points in the filial period. '!'he Bulldogs came back · from a 10-point deficit with 10 straight markers to knot the count at 34-all on a short jumper by Bob Meek with 1:28 remaining In the game. Terry Wall's . abort jumper with 1:16 left gave GAiiS a 311-36 lead. Gary Swain's two charity toBSes with U seconds left made it 38-34. Meek's long Jumper Carrying a newspaper under his arm, be shook hands with .tourists ,nd visited relatives at cousin Hugh Carter 's antique store. It was his first v~t home to rural Georgia since he took office, and he said, "lt feels good," Carter flew to Genrgia Friday on the ti>p<Jecl'et national emergency conunand post plane designed for use by the commander-iiK:Ilief tn time of nuclear war. 1 ' Aboard the "doomsday Jet" he said his trial flight was part of an effort to make sure the nation is militarily preparod>!'Or any emergency, and disclosed he wtll caU "different drills ... without any warning to the military at all." 1 Asked Saturday whether he would alert the Soviets beforehand to avoid any misunderstandings, Carter replied, "Well most of the drills won't be extensive enough to cause any International concern. Kissinger 'unfair' had 19 turnovers. Gary Swain led the Blue cut It back to two, 38-36, Devils !!Coring attack with 17 with 15 seconds rematnlng. Wall's charity toss with points. Terry Wall added 11. Bob Meek paced Athens with seven secunda remaining teed 14 points . Chonko added 12. the win for Gallipolis. Athens led B-7 a.fter one perind. Gallipolis led 19-" during STOVES the halftime Intermission and 0 F ALL 32-22 after three periods of AND FIREPLACES, • Keele n~ed '113 ATHENS BULLDOGS (36) FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP 1-3 0-0 2 2 RobTo~plng 2 6 4 6 7 Kev Go dsberry 4 2·5 0·0 4 6 14 Bob Meek 7-9 0·0 2 4 I 1 Mark Wallace 2-14 ().0 1 Art Chonko 9 2 12 2 6-12 0·4 0 Mitch Blower I 0 2 0-0 0-2 TOTALS 18-45 0·4 12 27 If 39 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (39) PLAYER FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP Herb Epling s 2 2 1-2 0-0 2 4 I 17 Gary Swain 0 6-17 5-6 I ·s Brent Johnson 3 2· 10 1·3 . 2 Terry Wall 4 0 11 I l -11 1·2 I 0 Mike Dressel 0-1 0·1 I 2 Davld Warren 1 2 2 6 1·3 ().2 1 Kev Jackson 2 3 1-3 0-0 3 TOTALS 7 39 16-47 7-14 11 27 Score by quarters: Athens Bulldogs 36 8 6 8 14 GAHS Blue Devils 39 7 12 13 7 ClmpbeiJ conference Petrick Division PLAINS, Ga. (UPJ J - Stroiltng down Main Street tn blue jMnsand sneatera, President Carter said Saturday he'll warn ~w In advance tf he calls any test mtlttary alerts of a lllJior !ICI!e. ' lfe also~ he has finished work on changes be wants Congreq to make In the billion fiscal 1978 Pentagon bud!!'I submitted by Gerald Ford. He said he will ask for some cuts bat, overall, military spending wW he much higher than tn the current budget. ' He gave no figures. Carter made the statements during an impromptu, mobile news conference tn which reporters fired questions at him as he walked through town from the famUy peanut warehouse to his old campaign headquarters tn the railroad depot. The President ta_lked as he walked, clad tn dungarees, a navy blue knit shirt, sneakers und a gray wool sweater. PLAYER By United Preu lnternetlonll Frld1v'a Results Cleveland J Colorado 0 Vancouver J Pittsburgh 2 When you buy any of these Homelites chain saws Meanwhile, Coach Fred Gibson, in bts first year as . Athens head coach, b stW searching for that first vlclolJY. The Bulldogs dropped to 0-1'2 nn the season and 0-3 Inside the conference following Friday's defeat. · Gallipolis upped Its season record to 8-5. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis remained in undisputed third place with a &-4 record. GAllS played without 'the services of 6-5 senior center Keith McGuire, the Blue Devils leading rebounder and fourth top scorer. McGuire retnjured his right ankle last week and wtll he out of action at least a week. Gallipolis played at Wellston Saturday night. Athens played at Logan tn makeup games. Tuesday, GAHS wtll hoSt Logan and Jackson is at Athens in makeup games. The Blue DevOs shot a cool 34 percent from the field, bitting 16 of '7 attempts. The Blue DevOs were seven of 14 at the foul line for 5() percent. GARS picked off 27 rebound•, silt: by big Dave Warren. The Blue Devil& bad oaly seven . tunwvers. Athens hit 18 of 45 field goal attempts for 40 percent. The Bulldogs. were 0-4 at the charity line. Athens also picked 'off 2'7 rebounda, nine by Art Chonko. The Bulldogs NHL Stana•ngs Cleveland Evtryth ift(J you 1lffll to keep your ne~· Hornelite running smooth 11.nd cutting !lharp! 70 campolp. • Bluejeaned President cLuifies U. S. policy '. POMEROY . Peggy Wolfe, 28, of Racine, wife of .Gary Wolfe, was painfully IPJured tn auto.Wck collllton about 9 a .m. fieturday on US 33 near 'the Enterprise United Methodllt Church. A car ~WUrted driven by Russell :starcber, Pomeroy RD, Utdded on Ice tn a curve Into the aide of the 1972 Pinto driven by Mrs. Wolfe. Treated and released at Veterana Memorial Holpttal, Mn. Wolfe lllffered guhes tn both ~- and her head and abrut- and cuts illsewbere - about her body. . The family said P~ saw the pte!nlp truck driven by Sllrcher go Into a slide, trted 10 avoid tt by turning, .00 was lllnlck broadalde • truck. ~Y !he The Pinto was dernoltlhad. Mn. Wolfe wu mroutl to GaUlpolll at the .time 1lhere lbe II employed tn the Bureau of tlnemplo1J11enl Com~tton. Independent school distriCts tn Marlin and Marshall, Tex. Several other school systems have been found tn violation of federal civil rights laws . by HEW administrative . panels, and those cases await Califano's decision as wen. Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act prohibits granting federal aid to schools or other subsidized programs that discriminate on the basts 9f race, color or national origin. HEW ts charged with enforcing that law. During the Nixon and Ford administrations, use of the fund cut-off weapon to force desegregation was largely abandoned . HE~INGSSET COLUMBUS - The first of this year's four publtc hearings held by the Ohio Uquor Control Commission has been !!Cheduled here for 9:30 a .m. Thursday, February 17, at 219 South High Street. Subsequent hearings are !!Cheduled for May 5, August 17 and November 16. Required by statute, the hearings allow the Liquor Control Commission to receive complaints and suggestions pertatntng to Ohio's liquor control laws. EXTRA HELP HmED COLUMBUS - Governor James A. Rhodes said Friday the state bas hired 529 persons tn liB counties to confront emergency problema brought on by the energy crbts. "We are using the federal emergency employment lunda to hire people for the month of February to help ease the burdens of this bard wtnter,': the Governor said. Among them are workers at Shade IUver Forest tn Meigs County. HORVITZ ELECTED COLUMBUS (UP!) Hlrry V. Horvitz, head of Horvitz Newapapers, Valley View, was re-elected president of the Ohio Newspaper Association Friday at ONA'I annual meeting. "But if I should call a drUI that large, I would certatnly infonn the Soviet Union." Carter also commented on these subjects : -BUDGET: In reviewing the Ford budget, he said, he found there were only limited possibilites for making changes at this point. He said he wants to institute the concept of "zerG-based budgeting" -under which every program must he rejustified every year-in the next federal budget to ezpand possibilities for spending cuts. . -CUBA : Asked about Premier Fidel Castro's recent call for renewed U.S..CUban trade relations, Carter said: "The main thing that concerns me about CUba is the human rights question, (!lllitical prisoners and so forth. I would hope his statement would be followed up by a mutual desire to reduce tension and alleviate animosity. " -INDIA: Carter complimented Prime Minister Indira •, . J J ' ' '• • • ' •• .. Biographer refutes myths and legends concerning Lincolh Gandhi for easing restrictions oo pollttcal acttvittes, saying, "I think Mrs. Gandhi has made some very good moves tn recent weeks toward the democralization tlf the Indian government. I ·think change has already started to take place." He sent his mother , Lillian, 78, and his 8on, Chip, 26, to represent him at Sunday's funeral for India's President Fakbruddtn All Ahmed. ~ERGY : Carter diselosed fermer Sea'etary of State Henry Kissinger wW chair the Alliance to Save Energy. a bipartisan, nonprofit group formed to preach energy conservation. Reporters teased the President about the fact that, during the campaign, he often referred to Kissinger dertatvely as "The Lone Ranger of foreign policy." But he Just smtled and replied : "I think the Lone Hanger of foreign policy can do a good job." J SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1977 VOL. 12 NO. 2 PAGE 1-0 Drugged gunman gives self up By ARTHUR P. BUSHNELL AMHERST, Mass. (UP!) -Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday was celebrated Saturday, wasn't the saintly railsplitter who called himself "Abe" that most Americans think he was, the 16th president's latest btographe_r ~ys. For one thtng,he hated to he called "Abe." University of Massachusetts history professor Stephen B. Oates, whose "With Malice Toward None: The llie of Abraham Lincoln" was published this week, ssid people know more legend than fact about Lincoln. "By giving a rounded view of Lincoln as a man, I've attempted to give him something to which he's entitled -his right to he a human being," Oates says. "! try to strip away the myths and legends that exist tn so.many other books," Oates says. "Most people think of him as a saintly railsplitter who called himself Abe. He really wan't like that at sll. He was a very ambitious, brooding man, a totally self-made professional. And he intensely disliked the nickname uAbe," the author said . "He always went by Lincoln or Mr. Lincoln." The stories about the impoverished country lawyer aren't exa.ctly true, either, Oates says. "Lincoln was, in fact, a very wealthy man by his day 's standa1ds. By the 1~ he was making $5,000 a year or rhe equivalent of $150,000 a year today. He had quite a lot of money and he liked it and used it to measure his worth. · "He became famous for arguing appeals before the llUnois state supreme court, not as a rural attorney. He was a lawyer's lawyer - an articulate, knowledgable, talented lawyer," '!Bid Oates. "He was quite an idealist and a visionary. I expect no one bas ever been as eloquent about what the country could be if it lived up to the Declaration of Independence." Oa\es also said lincoln was "morbidly fascinated by Insanity, obaessed with death throughout his life and troubled with recurring bouts of melancholy ." Oates said that as a youth Lincoln ",aw a boyhood chum go insane attacking his parents and foaming at his mouth ... He was so f&!!Ctnated and morbidly attracted to it that he would get up in the early morning, steal out into the forest and listen to this young boy cry out tn the night. "Lincoln retained his fascination for insanity and even wrote poefry about it when he was in his 30s." Oates said one leg~nd that ts true is that ,"Lincolnwas. a man of foreboding dreams." He was very superstitious. And he did dream his own death. But I don't think this makes him iJsychic. There were just a lot of people concerned about his safety at the time," Oates said. By RICK VAN SANT CINCNNATI (iJPI) - A marijuana-smoking gunman, searching for a son he abandoned 20 years ago, surrendered Saturday to a policeman Impersonating his son after holding eight persons hostage in a home for unwed mothers. The gunman was identified as Jessie L.. Coulter, 39, Detroit, who had served time in a Michigan prison on charges . stemming from a 1968 gun battle with police . Coulter was accompanied by his fonner wife, Rita Gibton, 37, also of Detroit, but pollee did not know whether she was with Coulter voluntarily or whether she was forced to accompany him to the Catherine Booth Salvation Army home in the city's Avondale section Friday night. Coulter was talked into surrendering shortly after six of the hostages escaped by jumping him and taking away his sawed-<lff shotgun '-------------------l while he was attempting to roll a marijuana cigarette . He remained anned with a. knife, still holding a man and a woman. "Believe me it could have been a real tragedy," said Police Lt. H.W. Mills. "We tricked him into giving up by having a police officer imitate his son," said Police Capt. Robert Morgan, shortly after the 15-hour ordeal ended. "He stood outside the locked door and pretended to he his son and talked to him for about 20 minutes. "When the gunman and his ex-wife came out, one of them, ldon't know which one, • said 'is that really lily son'," said Morgan. Coulter Friday night took the hostqes -four employes and four patients, including a pregnant 1aoyear-<lid girl Into a windowless former X- away Coulter's sawed-<lff single-barreled 12-guage shotgun. "I guess he was smoking pot and he started to roll a cigarette and one of the nurses grabbed his gun and it discharged , but no one was hurt," Baxendale said. ''He had placed a gun tn the mouth of the 1aoyear-<lid for about 15 minutes," Baxendale ssid. Baxendale said one of the hostages then sat on Coulter while the six fled the room. After they escaped, Coulter threatened the remaining two hostages with the knife and threatened to pour alcohol over them and set them on ray room. Salvation Army Maj. David Baxendale, who was at the scene all night, de!!Cribed how the six hostages took Golden State needs rain to rauon water as the state SACRAMENTO, Calif. sufferers through its worst (UP!) - Californians would drought in history. There is iittle hope for · gladly trade some of their famous sunshine for rain, rescuing rains in the coming months. rain and more rain. Robert J.C. Burnash, chief If it doesn't rain soon and tn large amounts, the Golden of the National Weather State's huge agricultural Service's River Forecast tndus1ry- which supplies 25 Center, said the the water per cent of the nation's food- outlook for California's 21.5 residents is will wither oli the vine . And million terrifying," many californians may have By CHRIS S. MORGESE 11 The hostages were identified as : Grace Kelter, a nurse; Beth Prior, lin employe; 'Becky Taylor, a part-time employe; Sally Heath, the pregnant patient; Angela Taylor, a patient; John Flsber and Janet Gains, who were attending a sicklecell anemia clinic Friday night ; and an unidentified employe. House to fire . ' Police Chaplain C.L. Conner, a member of a special police "clergy team" which the police department uses in such situations, said Coulter surrendered peacefuily . 11 • There was no violence. No one was hurt. we talked him into giving up . We granted him no concessions," said CoMer. Police said Coulter talked to a brother-in-law, Carlton Brown, who was flown in from Detroit. Authorities said the chlld Coulter was seeking was born Oct. 16, 1957, but they do not know where he is. Morgan said Coulter bad been searching for·his son for about a. year and nursing home officials said the awife had called them about a week ago , asking the whereabouts of the child. • revrew budget •. ·- By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) ,.., The House Finance Conuntitee will begin to dig Into Gov. ; James A. Rhodes ' $14.5 billion budget proposai this week with testimony on the . $2.463 billion aimed at elementary and secondary education. The conuntttee will hear Tuesday afternoon from ., Martin W. Essex, state public Instruction superintendent, and Dr. Paul E. Spayde, ., formerly assistant superintendent, but now with the Ohio School Boards Association. Although Rhodes' budget figure for primary and secondary education is $2!17 million higher than the ·' current amount, school ·: groups are pressing for more. .; They point out the school := foundation formula wW he ., only half funded by June 1979 " if Rhodes' appropriation ~ room. Tears (Oiled down her holds up. ; bre. ~ "He didn't have just one ·: hostage in that room," said a PLEA REJECTED • sheriff's deputy . "He had 200 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - ,; of them." Patricia Hearst's latest plea :~ Ktrttsis repeated threats to for a new trtal on bank rob- :1 kill Hall, apologized for . bery charges bas been • j hurting him and made more rejected by a federal judge. :• threats . His expression U. S. District Judge William ".l switched from smiles to wild- H. Orrick Friday turned ': eyed rage. It seemed that any down a request for recon- .: second the shotgun would go &ideration of his Nov. 19 ·• off. • denial of a new trial. The : "Everyone in that room newspaper heiress was found :: expected to see a shotgun guilty last March 20 of rob- •t blast blow off a man's head,' ' bing a branch of the Hthernta ssid a sheriff's deputy. Bank in San Francisco and is •• But Kiritsis marched Hall free on bail pending appeal. ;: to another room and released •' him, walked to a balcony, -;, fired the gun Into the air and SENTENCE GIVEN said he was ready to walk MARION, Ohio (UP!) ·! free. Pollee grabbed him. All Richard Hunt, 39, Marion, ,. deals were off. He had lied, has been sentenced to 15 ~ bad broken his promises, years to life tn prison for the i they said. Arresting him was murder of a Marion man. :l "a chea"-"•s "'1 r - shot," he said. Marton County Common • Ktritsis' ball is $850,000 on Pleas Couri Judge Robert · • charges including kidnaping Kelly Imposed sentence J and robbery. Hall was unhurt Friday after Hunt was except for a bloody ring convicted by a jury in the " around his neck caused by the shooting death of William ~ shduo!Rungthwiretir .. Hee63sahotdursth::! Cardwell last August tn a ~ nn e en . Marion har. ~ was with the gunman he '• expected to be killed "at any ,; Series of bizarre events lead to real-life drama INDIANAPOUS (UPI) People tn the room thought they were about to witness an execution. Tony Ktritsis jerked the dea!Mrap cord around his victim's neck and orde.red the television cameras on . Viewers suddenly lost the programs they had been watching. "Geez," said bousepalnter Jack Nelson, "all of a sudden here'a this guy with this crazy shotgun contraption · hooked around this other guy's neck and, man, he's yelling worda, right 'there on the TV, that you wouldn't hear in the scununlest saliKin tn town." A series of bizarre, terrifying .events leading up to the real~tfe TV drama had started three days earUer. Ktritsis, a short, stocky 44- year-<lid .one-time Army gun Instructor, abducted Richard Hall, saying he was swindled. on a mottage deal with a company owned by the man's family. He wired the gun to Hall's head and marched him along a city street, then barricaded his apartment and warned tt was rigged "to blow up the whole goddamned neighborhood. " Five-hundred residents, many Ot them elderly, were evacuated. Two hundred police officers moved tn. Snipers took positions. Ktritsis let his dernanda · he known. He wanted public· apologies from the company and got them. He was promised immunity from prosecution. In a building across the street, women like Mary Kay Talbert, a grandmother, moved out of their small apartments and turned them over to news reporters and police. People swarmed tn and out of the building's normally quiet, tidy recreation room. Residents and Red Cross workers doled out food and coffee. All along, friends and relatives of Kiritsis hnd spoken of him as an honest man and "a helluva guy" who was standing up against the financial ' establtsbment lor what he believed was right. He became something of a folk hero among CB radio buffs, who chattered about · "tough Tony." Ktrttsis played a waiting gsme until Thursday night. The news media was advised .that the gunman would Family heritage plays role in Carter trust ' WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Presidentsatdheho~ Ktrbo President Carter, mtndful of ''will he sensitive to the fact brother Bllly'sllvellbood, has his brother Btlly's livelihood asked the trustee of his is directly affectad by many multimillion doDar peanut decisions the trustee will warebouaa and farmlsnd to make." Billy is manager of remember the land's roots · the family holdings. before acting And Carter said tn tl1e Included tn ·the agreement agreement it was "possible establtshtng the trust and that one of grantor's sons, appointing Atlanta Lawyer especially James Earl Carter Charles Ktrbo as trustee m, may want to become part Carter said be had a~ of the businesses In which the "affinity" lor his 1,950 Carter family has bee~ acres- some of tt tn the Involved for ~ny years. fimily for generations -and ''Grantor hopes the trustee hoped it would not have to he will he able to reserve such sold. poutbtllty for hili son(s) in a Carter will receive an IIIIUUler·. which nonetheless annual Income from the protects the main purposes warehouse and fanns, for which this trust was acconltnl to the four-page . created." · agreement released Friday, A "blind trust" was but will be "Insulated" !rom Impossible, according to iny dedal0111 about them to White House Preu Secretary avoid poutble confltcts of Jolly Powell, because ''in a interest. community the size of Plains, In the agreement, the the President would bave to • . be barred from ever returning there. He drives by and sees aomebody worktng tn the Held and he knowa whose tractor tt Is. "There's no way to Insure that he would not know whO rented or purchased the land. We are attempting to be very honest about tt." · Powell said the purpose of the trust was to "Insulate" Carter's holdings - ''not to deprive him of the Income" from them. A January announci!ment had said Carter would receive a filed Income !rom the warehouse and fannland, ustng·the flnit year's Income as a level above which the amount could not rise. But the agreement r~leaaed Friday did not tnclilde that. White House COII!Ml Robert . Upshutz said tt remained one option, however, that Ktrbo might pursue. release Hall and wanted to come to the recreation room for a news conference . His friends said he had proved his pouil and won his fight. Twohundred persons crammed into the room to await Ktritsis' arrival, expecting him to walk in alone. At 9:50p. m., police officers tn the room suddenly bolted for the door and formed a double line. Ktrttsis marched Into the glare of TV lights, pushing Hall In Iron! of him and !!Creaming, "Get back, get back or I'll blow his goddamned head off." Terror rippled through the room. The spectacle made Kiritsts' brother, Jimmy, sick and he left the room retching . A woman halffainted and slumped qainst a wall and others wept as the gunman raged on, shou\flg obscenities and more demands Including a million ransom. Hall stood erect, emotionless but eyes glazed. The cable noose from the shotgun to his neck was pulled tight. His wrists were manacled. "Every living soul tn that room was scared to death," said Billy Romeril of the Marion County Sheriff's Department. "It is an unbelievable nightmare," said Mrs. Talbert while watching Ktrttsts on TV tn -her apartment 20 yards down a hallway from the recreation '5 • time." .... Mrs. Talbert said she would move away. "I can't live here any more," she sai<l. "It will never he the same. I'm going to go to my $On in Florida." You better believe it CONCORD,N. H. (UP!) -Joyce Gregorian wanll to know tf the curse oa ber lllb cenlary oriental rug worked oa the Utlef who stole It -and bruught tt back. Legend bas It that ailyoae wbo steals the Nl wiD be bezed. The rug ,! 1;stolee Jut Wec!Deoday from 1 dbplay stac• bj t New llamp~blre Hbtorleal Society whlcb borrowed the Greaorlu famlly'o nq ~:<>llectloa lor Ute eveol. Tbe mi'llll • · • tug wao found Friday IIIOI'IIiDC oo Ute ole .. of tile i!:pbco..l Dloctun a-, erumpled bill uodamoged. "I truly lee! the otory about the cane IDIIII have loflaenced tb retun," Mn. Greaortu said. I' •• • WEEK TO APPEAL PITTSBURGH (UP!) Edward SadloWSki of Chicago has one "eek to decide whether to challenge the results of the United Steelworkers of America election, in which be appsrently was defeated by Uoyd McBride of st. Loula lor· the presidency of the 1.4 mtllton member union. Unofficial .counts of ballola cast · tn the Tueaday election gave the victory to McBride by safe margins. TALKS BEGIN · NICOSIA, Cyprua (UPI) U. N. Secretary General Ituri Waldheim arrived on Cyprua Saturday for talks aimed at reitarttng formal peace negotiations on the dl.tded Island. ~ ~ •1 ,: .• ~ ~ ' 3 ~ 1 -~ ! ; ~ ~ 3 ~ I! <: ~ •. • -~ ' • �# 2-TbeSWIIIIy TiJnes.Sentinel, SWiday, Feb. 13, 1977 County agent's ~y _.,...,., ,_,.._......... """""' .... - ha'luomeone do itfcr yoo, 10me knowledge of income tax is . Yoo need to know wljat items qualify lor ' ' I crOO!t, what Items qualify lor capital gains, or is . Income. Thele are just two of the many things you :,eed to be aware of in preparing taxes, . ::; With this In mind, the Cooperative Extension Service .will :~!.duct a Tax Worbhop, Wednesday, Feb. 16 at the Extension •o.mce. 'lbe meeting starts at 8 p.m. and Is open to everyone. . ~Information is appropriate regardless of whether you have y prepared your inccme tax because it woold help in lllll recorda during 1977 for preparing next year's income ... _ """· . 80118, SOIL TI!'8I'S 'rhere will be a meeting on understanding your aoils and aoil teats in the near future at the ~tension Office. This programlsdeslgnedto get the mulmwnylelda from your soil and get more elflcient or economical yielda from the money you spend lor lei1111zer. Apesticide training is scheduled lor Mardl 22 at the PCA Building in GaWpqlis. The meeting Is to certify producers of grain and forage crops to purchase chemicals that are on the restrictedllilt. The time will befr<m IOa.m. to 3p.m. Running short of hay or anticipating it may be cloae? You may want to consider stretching yoor hay supply with grain .. With the price of hay so high, and the supply limited it may be cheaper to buy corn and cut back on bay. Remember, corn and cobmealhasabout50percentmoreenergytbanhay. Thlswlll helpin_determiningwhichlsthecheaperrootetogo. Nitrogen supply may be short and prices high due to the energy shortage. It might be wise to·make some plan! !_lOW. Pomeroy, Syracuse agree to plan soil and water use lly Boyd"· Ratll CINIIervaUoll!ll POMEROY - This week marked the beginning of upand~d conservation planning! services to the VIllages of Pomeroy and Syracuse. Each municipality signed to enter into a " Memorandum of Understanding" with the Meigs ··- This Is a good time to analyze your last year's performSoil and Water Conservation and make adjustments for 1977. The. Cooperative District at their council :jxtetfllkm Service has available a method to analyze your meetings. business through the "Ohio Farm Business Analysis." The two villages also helpo to discover strengths and weaknesses of your signed a petition to be Inlperationand is kept strictly confidential. If interested, please cluded within the legal boundaries of the district. The bou~darles _. presently Include a of Meigs County with the exception of the incorporated areas of the five villages. • The memorandum recognlz's that our. soil, water and related resources I are.Important aspects of our By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter environment. It further . Gallia County Extension Agent recognizelithat they can, with 1[!:~-11"'- 'WA at the Land Bank know the needs"""' I care and joint effort, be the farmer, because each of our local Land protected or renewed. Bank Associatio ns is ow ned and operated GALIJPOIJS - Farm families from Gallla-Meigs a..d Cooperaifon in the conby farmers. neighboring counties are invited to attend our "Farm Partner- sideratioll( of these natural That 's why over the past 60 years, we 've ship" School Feb. 23. For some time now I have been resources r rlor to and during discussing the farm partnership question in this column. Now, land uae changes wiU do come to be looked upon by generations you'll have the opportunity to meet and discuss this important niuch toward minimizing as a dependable source of long-term agrisubject. . cultural credit potential damage. This school, which will be held at the PCA Building, So. if you're thin king about credit. vis1t ,... your local Land Bank Association . They Gallipolis 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Is especially designed lor folks interested in either or both of the fOllowing management understand . problems : - Getting a son or son-jn-law started and established In 228 Upper River Road farming . Ga Iii polis Ph . 446 ·0203 -Transferring property from one generation to another and Clyde B. Walker Mgr . estate planning. · BiD Smith, Jackson Area Extension Agent, Farm THE BANK OF GENERATIONS Management and John Moore, Ohio State University Extension Farm Management Specialist, will be our main ' Speakers. By Steve Hlblnger Topics to be discussed include: Cooilervatlonist - What makes a parinership click if you have adequate GALIJPOLIS -'- A couple resources? of weeks ago I wrote about - What resources are needed for a successful partnership the effect of a harsh winter on HOMEOWNERS WITH LARGE LAWNS - size of operation needed, etc. wildlife. Since then I've - AdVantages and disadvantages of a farm partnership. received ~vera! comments -Steps to follow in lurming a farm partnership. expressing concern lor the - Panel Discussion of questions from audience. . safety of ~nlmals. From this Lunch wiD be on your own. Bring a friend or neighbor. response[ ~d as a result of Don't forget - it will be Wednesday, February 23, 10 a.rn.-3 the SWCf1 Annual Planning p.m., PCA Building, Upper River Road, Gallipolis. Meeting, 1 the board of Agriculture and takes our community to know -... TilE DISTRICT will make technical services avaUable to the vlllages upon request and carry out a continued public Information program relating to the wise uae of natural reoources and provide to the viUages and Its representatives, information and educational materials relating to the management of soU, water and related reaources. Alao, It wiU assist in an Inventory of the natural resource base and the location of potential or active problem areas in regard to resource management lor present or future land use; interpret and evaluate the effect of land use changes upon the resource base and assist in preparing alternatives in relation to the long range objectives of the villages, and make avaUable to the villages technical specifications and model ordinances, which can be used to mal!ttain and protect the natural resource baae. THE VILLAGES will cooperate with the District In the development of long range land and water · use programs, utilizing such Wildlife seed pabket offered ATTENTION I I Resource maps avail~ble By Jolm Cooper Two models o·nly in stock at 1975 prices. Not '77 or even '76 but 1975! A savings of over $1,000 . on a tractor and mower . • .IH ................... ' lU H.P. Floatation Tir es Dual Brak• i Water Co iled 4 Cylinder Eng ine Mows a 60' ' Swa1tl . IIAIIVISllll MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992- 21 76 POMEROY , 0 . PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND GET AN EARLY SEASON DISCOUNT. A $50 DEPOSIT WIU HOLD YOUR NEW GRAVELY UNTIL APRIL AND YOU WIU BUY AT THE EARLY DISCOUNT PRICE. WE HAVE MOVED TO THE FORMER SEOOND WARD ARE STATION '·ON OONDOR STREET IN REAR Of SMITH-NELSON BUICK Plow a perfect seedbed in o.ne operation- power or· fool cultivate. spray, compost, mow, and more. A Gravely convertible tractor and attachments does it all . Get a Gravely a)Jd see how you r garden grows. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 0. 9 to 5 Mon. thru Fri . 9 to Noon Sa turd1 y realtors in the county have Soli Coos. Service already been in to study POINT PLEASANT them, especially from the During 'the recent bad flooding standpoint. weather we prepared four Recent visits with district county resource maps. These cooperators . in the county maps consist of a county map . reveal many interesting showing flood prone land, things. another map showing Cla.ss A One cooperator said he had agricultural land, another lost 17 newborn calves which shows quality streams because of the cold and inin Mason County, and the clement wea·ther; another fourth showing recreational that nine calves had been development. born lately, two of these Soil surveys were used to outside in the snow. He said Lay o_f the land an are living, but that one had its ears frozen and may be delineate the flood prone land lost because of jt. and the Class I land. We Some of the conservation would point out that soU · practices that we looked at names are adopted by the during the recent bad conditions of the soil. These weather was the Charles conditions are mainly in the Ebert pond on Crab Creek, texture, slope, the amount of and the Spurgeon Glassburn erosion that has occurred, waterway on Five Mile lntenal drainage and Creek. Both of these were in susceptibility to flooding . good condition and had withLand In Class I land is land stood the freezing and snowy which has no, or very slight, weather. problems. In order to make The over fall structure at Class I, land has to be level, the end of the Glassburn well drained, have suffered waterway was still in place little or no erosion and not be and functioning as it was subject to regular flooding. intended to function. All of the Class I land In Several tile outlets were Mason County Is bottom land noted to be frozen . This Is along the Ohio and Kanawha very uncommon. We are Rivers, with some on the somewhat concerned about smaller streams, but above . tile outlets that become the general flooding area. frozen because underground These maps are on display water has a way of forcing in the SCS office lor anyone Itself to the surface interested . Some of the somewhere and blowouts could occut as a result of this. An item on the good side in regard to cold weather is that all the dairy farmers contacted reported continuation of good milk producton throughout the cold period even thougp they said that the amount oi food including roughage and concentrates was increased because the cows had to consume more in order to st, y warm and keep up. production. · Roy Yauger of Southside recalled an interesting experience and told Okey King, Conservation Technician, about it. Mr. Yauger recalled that fifty yeara or so ago when he was first acquainted with farming in the Southside area, that some large tile drainage systems were Installed much in the same way as they are installed· today with the exception that hand labor was the chief method of getting the dirt removed. He said in places where the cut was 10 or 15 feet deep a system of scaffolding was built. The earth was dug from the bottom of the ditch and thrown up onto a platform which was part of the scaffolding, and another person threw the dirt onto a higher level. We certainly admire these older folk lor the hardships that they went through to get a job done hack in thoae days. supervisors has decided to offer a wildlife seed packet to local residents. This seed packet, organized by the game warden, is designed to feed small game animals and birds throughout the winter. The packet will contain grain sorghum, sunflower, millet, bUckwheat and K~ rean lespedeza seeds. These are primarily annual plants. The exception is the lespedeza which can last up to three resource Information as made available by the D!Jtrtct and Its cooperatln!l agencies; coJ\fer with the district In the uae of resource data, interpretation of this data, and the development of alternatives lor the protection of the environment during land use changes; observe sound soli and water conservation principles for water mana geme nt , · sediment control, soli stabilization and vegetative protection, and require incorporation of recommended practices in development and building plans under their jurisdiction. IT IS MUTUALLY agreed that the villages and the district wiD meet at least annually to review and coordinate activities and programs with the aim of developing a muiU-dllclpUne ROBERT HUTCHINSON, CHEMICAL SPECIALIST, WIU BE HERE TO GIVE US THE LATEST INFORMATION ON All CHEMICALs, SEED AND FERTILIZER. We are inviting all of the farmers in the Meigs. Mason and Gallia County Area, all Vo-Ag students, and anyone else that is interested in ;~ttending . Bring your wife, your hired lland or any one you wish. EVERYONE IS WELCOME REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES • INFORMATION -- FARM CHEMICALS 1974 Fury Ill Triple black, A. C., P.S., P. B. , Cruise & tilt . 37,000 miles. Sharp. 4 Dr. H.T., A.C ., P.S., P.B., 27,000 miles, one very Ci!reful owner. "Best Buy Around" 9 CORDOBA ausyler Plymouth DODGE TRUCKS BIG TRADE INS • BIG DISCOUNTS • BANK FINANCING .IN STOCK SERVICED AND READY T~O--- DODGE ASPENS Two in Stock 11,000 Miles on one, 13,000 on t11e other Both, are extra sharp and loaded with options Saving Prices••• Discounts at Mountain State PLYMOUTH 1976 CHEVY -MONTE CARLOS Special Money () 5NEW YORKER . 7 VOLARE - P~. Gran Prix "C? CHRSYLER $4495 See Central Soya For Your Big Savings over New Price. 73 OORVmE 74 CHEVY '· 75 MARK IV ClO PICKUP s AATR EX SOW_...... . ............ .... $1.94 LB. AATREX 4L ...................... $11 .45 GAL. BLADEX sow .................. , .... $2 .24 LB. BLADEX 4WDS .................. $J2 .70 GAL. DYFONATE 20G .......................85 LB. ERADICANE 6.7 E ............... $16.95 GAL. $3295 LASSO Ec .......... ............ . : $13.20 GAL. SUTAN 6.7 E ...................... $12.95 GAL. TOLBAN YE( ................. $119.00-5 GAL. .. All Prices Cash Only Slightly Higher for Credit Terms La ~t day to order at these prices Feb. 21 . Order Now And Save$ Call Don Bihl at 446-2463 to get recommendations or ·place y'our order. MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING '·74 PONTIAC LeMANS SPORT COUPE Power steer ing , power brakes, factory air condition , automatic, AM-FM radio, bucket . seats, console, W-S-W tires. gold metalic finish . vinyl top with matching interior. 10 CAPRICE • 70 CHAUENGER • 70 AMC REBEL Tuesday, Feb. IS, 1977 7t30p.m. ' •3395 ' . F'o!'Rt!.ii!'':'~, -~""~;:'?~ 3 A ND 4 RM . furnish~d and un · furnished opts . Phone '192· GRACE EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE ~3.ol . COUNTRY Mobi le Home Park , Rt . 33 . te n miles nor th of Pomeroy. La rge Lets wit h conc re te patios. side wa l~ s. rurf{le rs and Off East Main StrHt, Pomeroy. o. Evervon@ Welcome s_tre~ p a r~ i ng . CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., GaUipolis, Ohio .WOOD MOTOR·SALES Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio · cluding elec. LOWE R RAHS lor · SE NIOR CITI ZE NS. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Sts . in MiddleporT . Brand new high quali ty apartments. See the manager at Apt. 28 or call 992-7721. An Equal Hou$ing _Opportunity..:.... _ _ _ OLD fu rnitu re , ice bolfeS , bra ss beds , wall teleph013es and parts , or complee households. , Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt . -4 , PLEASURE Pomero-.. , Ohio, Coll 992-7760. ~ ~- - 2 BEDROOM trailer . real nice . CASH paid for all makes an d mode ls of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 -423-953 1. Pho~e 9q2 .~24 , adul ~_;mly . AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apt s. I bedrni . apartment , $ 100 per CA11fl t NTER NEEDED to do TEXAS OIL Company needs .. month , 2 bedroom opts . $133 remodeling, work on two dependable person w ~o con TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts. Top pr ice for standing pe r month. Equal Oppor1unit y houses beginning around Work w ithout supervision in sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby, H o~.s~g , Pho~_! 99'1-3273..: March IS, Floors , lrim work , · Pomeroy. Contact customers. 1-446-8570. drywalL etc, Call area code Age unimporto11t . but matu rity 2 bedroom unfurnished apart216, '196-2267 or 673-8478 even is. We train . Write L, B. Dick , COI NS, CURRENCY . tokens , old FREE PUPPIES , port . Ph one ment in Middlepo rt . Phone 992-7671 . -~~"~9'~! 1ect . Pre s ., So uthwestern pocket watches and' cha ins. 992 -3129 or ~2 - 5434 . REGISTERED NURSE , parttlme for Petroleu m, Bo x 789, Ft. Worth , silver and · gold. We need 1964 THE BEST Coll ies ' . d~'·'-'~· ·· MOBILE HOME , unfurnished in and older sil ver coins . Buy , sell , ' area preven)ive lleolth core _.:T::. • :..: · 7.::: 6:..: 10~ 1.:__ _ __ _ lies , Soble ond h l <olm co untry . Needs s ma l l or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley, agency. Office in Pomeroy. SKILLED SEWING Machi ne PhoM (614 ) 446· mointenan('e_ Co ll 992 -6337 , 742-233 1. -'· __..,.____._ Must have mode of transporta. Operator or will tra in . Apply in 5 COONHOUNDS. ~ ovi na . tlon . knowledge of area , and person , Mead Enterprise , 1922 CASH! II for junk ceirs . Frye · ~ reason lo r sell. obl,e to vary hours . For informaGarfield Ave., Parkersburg , Truck and Auto . 24 HOUR below val ue odic o/o, tlon, call 992 -5912 between W.Va. Feb. 14 , 15. and 16th. WRECKER SER VICE ! Phone guns. Ooy, 8'00 ·A.M. ond <'00 P.M. An 7<2-208 1. . evening s and RACMOLOGIC TECH . Immediate Equal Opportun ity Employer , 55< -51 02 . opening for o registered WANTED: MANAGER and ex· . ~od io logic Te chnologist . Also, perienced hair stylist wanted radiologic technologist with ex for · Steppes Hair Happening perience In nuclear medicine . Styling Salon in Athens . A uni · Send re sume to Director of Per - IF YOU have a service to offer . want to buy or sell -so mething , sex and fam ily type solon . sonals , Pl e asant Valley ae looking for wor:k .. , or Good ben.,flts . Paid vocations . Hospital , Voll ey Drive, Pt. Plea whatever ... you 'll get result• Educa tional program . Con· sant, W.Va . 25550. Aff irmative foster witk a Sentinel Wont Ad . fidentloll nterview. Phone (61.t ) action , Equal Opportunity Coii992·21SI>. 593-7? II or Box 788 , A1hen s, ~player. D.C .. p.s., O~to;;;-co(c -- Ohio<S701 . -- sian . A m Phone 742-2926. ~ TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Rocine,oreo. Phone 992-5858. 5 BEDROOM HOUSE , free gas and water in long Bo ttom area . For furlher informa t ion , phone 985·<227 -·· _;...,........._ Phone 992-7479. ONE BEDROOM A pts . Ot VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport lor SI()A monthly pl us elec. <lr 51 30 in - • __ - ~-'""'--'- AstroGrapn ., Bernice Bede Osol For Sundoy, Fob. 13, 1877 ARIES (March 21 ' Aprll19) You enjoy being around friend s today. Yo u'll like their cOmpany even more if com petition is in~ valve d. Keep it in a light.vein. Dodge Colt TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) Pe<sons Wi th in fluence and authori ty types are most co mpatible with you today. See~ ou t people who could do things for you if you were to ask. GEMINI (r,loy 21-June 20I11's a good day to discuss finance with your mate. Collectively, you'l l rind way s to get more mileage out of your dollars. CANCER (June 21 -Jutr 221 If buying or selling today. be ta lr. By acting in good faith you 'll be more likely to str ike a better bargain. • •• ~IHDDIW..I• Gallipolis, Ohio 0 CHRYSLER COAPO FIATlON PH. -• VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Take time to smell the roses along li fe's path today. If you have to 4TH & GRAPE set work astde. you'll comple te more eff iciently later . ii LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Plan thi ng s wi th others where yo u can move around early in th e day . By evening. you 'll seek quieter pur· su its. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) • &map rl M% ad more • Free Jeathergtowu • Seed Days specials • Bot CClifa If someone wants to repay you for a past fa vor , don't be too proud to accept. Secretly, you'll wa nt it The other party willleel better. too . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1t) It's not likely today tHat you' ll go unno ticed . You 're not show· boa ting , bUt you do have a cha rismatic ai r. GAUJPOLIS, OHIO wlthqaaHfylug ~ ..... ",.. ~ 21) You're apt to be a bit res 11ess today, but you ShoUldn't wander too far . Perh aps a short jaunt in the car wou l(l be refreshing. ~146 - LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 Someone you are fond of may need a favo r today and is relu ctant to ask for it. If you sense this. vo lunteer to hel p. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. M CARROll NORRIS DODGE EJI * i:Jodg"' Third Avo. possible you may have one or two bu siness matters that need prompt a11ention. Close them out quick ly; then rela x. Stop Ia aad help us FWqaryMtol9 -" ~ ask about our big deals SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 ll's EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, .OHIO (Beside Old Pomeroy Jr. High School) Century Custom ·2 Dr. 1974 Cars _CHRSYLER_ 13,000 m iles. double sharp car, f ully equipped. See this car before you buy . available to anyone regardless of race, color, national origin, aex, or religion. The office Is located on the second floor of the Farmers Bank BuDding In Pomeroy, Ohio, and the telephone number Is 99U647. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1977 GRACE EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE 1975 Buick Chevrolet. 6 cyl ., automatic trans., sliding side door. 26,000 miles. ... (JcJ . CHeck These New I I 1975 VAN y~ars. The grain sorghum Is one of the "most winter hardy plants In !his listing. The sorghum and. lespedeza will hold seeds the lull duration of the winter and the stocks are strong enough to hold the seeds above the ground without breaking or lodging. Buckwheat won't last long into the ' winter, bUt gives an abundance of seeds early In the !aU. Optimum seeding dates for this packet range from the first of May until the first of June. The earlier date Is preferable, however. The packet will be composed of seeding rates for one-fourth acre tracts. This (Continued on page D-8) r Specials Of The Wee/( Soli Conservation Service Is MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING 7:30P.M. _1}-1-lbeSunday"'l"'e&Sentlnel,Sunday, Feb. 13,1977 approach to reaource manapment: that atandlrda and IIIJIICiflcaUona dmloped by the Dlllrlet or agencies uliltln8 the Olll.rlct will be uaed In plaMin& and Ill" plication of conservation measures; that the types ol materials and technical dati needed to give competent concultive service will be agreed upon, and prior to publication of material, will be reviewed by all parties and credit given In sald publication to the District and Its asalsting agencies: and that tbe memorandum may be amended or terminated at any time by mutual conaent of the parties hereto or may be terminaled by either party by giving 60 days notice In · writing to the other. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You gain recogn ition and win approv· al tod ay because others know you have more clou t than you 're us ing , Pow er shea thed is power respec ted . a\1l0m wm~wlb~ml] Fob. 13, 1177 Dealings you have wit~ large organlzatlons or groups should be person ally rewarding thit> year. Try to put togethe r a project that takes advantage of this. 1" C NOTICETO CONTRACTORS ·• STATE OF OHIO • DEPARTMENT OF ,; TRANSPORTATION • Columbus, Ohio • ~anuary 28,1977 Confract Sales Legal ,. Copy No . 17-126 .. . UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ,. Sealed proposals will b( rece ived at the office of It\~ D irec tor of the Oh io Depart#' me n t of Transporta ti on Co tumbu!j, Oh io. unt il 10 :04' A .M ., Ohio Standa r d T ime• Thursday , Feb ruery 2-i , 1977.f' tor Improvements In : a Gall i a Co u nly , Ohio , ort: ' yarious secti ons . GAL . Sta t;i Rou t es 2 18 a nd 790 , b~ resurfac i n g Wi1h asphal ( concrete . \ Pavement Width - varies ~ Project and Work Len g th J 50,477 feet or 9.S6 m iles . : " The da t e se t tor co mpletiol\. at th is work sha ll be as se-tfor t h in the biddll"'!lil proposal 'II Ea c h b i dd er shall re(luired to f ile w ith h is bid ' ce rt ified check or cash i er • check for an amount e(lua l t five per cent of his bid , bu t i no event more tl'lan f lft.,., thousand dolla rs, or a bond fo..., ten per ce nt of his bid. payablfl" to the Director . • Bidders· must apply, on thf proper forms , f or (lua l lflcatiolt' at least ten days prior to· thlf' da te set tor op~nl ng b ids lr( accordance with Chapter .5.525. Ohio Revised Cod e. .._ Plans and specif ication s art on tile In the Department OS\ Transportation and the offlc• ! bi of the Dl•tr lc t Direc tor . The Direc tor Depu ~ .,. reserves th ~ r lg httonHec tan v andell blds-t DAVID L. WEir . OIRECTOC Rl'"V R-17 -73 Feb . 6, 13 . .. ..... ..- �• 1)6--The Sunday l'lme&&nllnel, SWlday, Feb. 13,197'1 - J'Ji Coll'l92·7<81 . ---- NEW 3 bed,.oom house, 2 baths, all eta< ., 1 «re, Mlddl.rt, lase to ltu tland . Phone 99211. .. .For Best Results- .U~e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ng . HOMESIUS for sol• . 1 acr• and up. Middle-port. ~r Rutland. - LL fa rm for so le, 10% down , ~ Nner financed. Mo nt041 (oun ry , W. Vo . Ph<>no (30< ) 772· ~~~" • YEARS IN BUSINESS 3102 or (JO.o ) 772·3227. 1 59 aCres, b room house , · bath , portly ca rpeted , two out bu ild ing s , dug base ment, o ne -third til l obl~~t , mihe ro l righ ts locoted near Dc:mvi lle. Reduted lor qu ick ~ole , 3'f0 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, long w!Pe bed, 3B,OOO mil.es . $ . 73 FORD CUSTOM F-100 ············· ··· · 2695 NEW 3 bed room house, bu ilt -in kitchen , both ohd '/ 1 Phone 7•12 -2306 o r conl,ocl MilO B. Hut- chison , Ru tland , Ol-llo . 73 FORD RANCHERo·....................... s2695 ~ . · 35 1 V-8-, automatic. power steering and brake~. fadory air, . BUILDING S IT~S . 3.11 Bashan T. P .. wo/ er top . gas top . mi nimum ~ o f li mitations . Phone 985 ·4102. ~ '~ •• viny l roof. -, ONE LO T in Syracu se . Phon e 992- 37.~1.:':...·---~--­ wheel base. GOOD OlDER hom e , p riced for quic~ sole. $5,500. Ph one 949- 25.:::63~--~---­ • 2 STOR'f 4 bf<Kiroom br ick home in · · • M,iddleport. Phpne 99:2 -3457 • P" \ REDUCED 76 Chevy Malibu 2 dr............1~795 · 73 P~. Duster 6 cyl. auto... ..S2195 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr........12995 73. FO!'d Wagon 4 dr•• ;....... 12295 Ford Galaxie 2 dr............ 12695 73 Ford LTD 4 dr............ 12095 74 Chevy Malibu Classic .........12495 74 Chevy Vega ................ '1995 76 Ford Pinto AM/FM,· M.P.G.!2495 ·68 Pontiac 4 dr................ '495 74 Ford Mustang IL. ............ 12495 70 WI 2 dr. Squareback..... ..S795 73 Buick LeSabre Custom ...... '2495 69 Plymouth 4 dr••:............1395 74 P~. Futy Ill 4 dr...... :..... 12495 66 Chevy ~ dr...........,...... 1295 ~~-'- ~~~~~4~ ............1•n9•5~•72•For•d•~--~~._4.dr........_. ca 985-4100 LOCATED ON ST. RT. 7 992-7133 CONTACT : OHIO NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedrooms , kitchen ha s range al') d l"eL bath , carpe t ing , full basement, storm doors and wlndo~s. alum . siding, porches . Asking just $10,500.00. NEW liSTING - On old Rt . 33 just 5 m iles out, 10.7 nice laying· acr~. Good rubljer, 2~ 6 Veterans M emoria l Hospita l, approx . <i lf2 acres, almost level, ut ilities ava i lable , just $B,250.00. STOP PAYING RENT You can own this r,ewer ' home, 3 nice bedrooms, bath, uti lity room , garage, carpeted throughout, about 1 acre of ground, very low financing to qualified persons . S21.000.qo. LOOK - BOUT 5 acres in P omero y, some woods , n ice 3 bedroom h ouse , bath. Iorge kitchen wl lh plenty of cabi nels, sta inles s steel sink , porches, natural ga s heat. Just $7,900.00. BUYING OR SE L LINGTHE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US - LET US SELL YOUR HOME NOW. J SALESMEN AND A BROKER TO HELP YOU . HEI\!RY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259. 991-2568 HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE 91S-4112 > (2) 1975 TORI NOS 4 (lr. Sedans, llghl 4 Dr . Sedan, green· g r ee n , gr'een , & 'brown , air, automatit:, P.S ., dark ail" , •utomaflc, P.S., P. B., radio, good FORA USED CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON, SEE DAN THOMPSON ru~ber . Mglnners , in termediat.. , advonced s tudent1, Call 992· leghorn 's, Both lloar or cage grown ovoiloble. Poultry Hous ing ond Automation , Modern Poultrr . 399W. Main, Pomeroy. Phone 992·21"64. . NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt . (PM!atanton Meat Processi ng , Inc ,) Custom slaughtering, ond USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. process ing . Retail, wl-lolesole. Timberjock 2300 Skidder ; No appolnment ntc... ary , Call Beloit Skidder Model 300: (61<) 593·8655, hours , 9:00 till Franklin 130S Skiddor; John 6:00 7 Pomeroy Road. Athens, Deere 350 Crawler loader; Oh. Morbork 636 Deborker: Contact Graves. Phone (614) 596-4769. GUN SHOOT at the Rocine Gun ClUb evety Sunday, I pm :""" ="::":':""·"-'"""'=~16'-'."::' AI&orted meats. ELECTROlUX AUTHORIZED Sa18s RACINE FIRE Dept. will !lave ·a ond Service, 1m Dudler Ave. , Gun Shoot every Saturday n ight Parkers burg, W.Va. Phone 6 p.m . at their building in (:lOot) ,.28-9661. free home &o 1 ~an , Ohio. demonltrati~Jnl , picku.P and delivery service, new and LAND OWNER tMkl hay 1horing repo1uued 1weepers ond orrangment in exchange for 1hompooers. Complete finon ccultl"ilotiQn . 50 a cres hor . Call ing available. Also , Mo;ter oreo code, 216, 296-2267 or Charge and Bank Americard . 673-8478 evenings collect. LARGE SELECTION -='::c"o::'·-- NEW 1977 c'hevrolets, Carpice, Impala, Malibu, Monte Carlo, Nova, Chevette, Camara,. Wagons, Monza 2+2 Spider. br· po n near Rock Springs Cemetery , every Sundar, 12 noo n. Will hove heat . DALlAS BLEVINS, DALE MAIDENS, BUD WILSON, GEORGE HARRIS, ROGER DillARD SHOOTING MATCH. Will do odd fobs , roofing , pa in· ling , gutter work , Phone 992· 7<0'1. Rolland Upholste ring , drapes reasonable . 572 So uth Third Ave . , Middlepor t . PI-lo ne noon . 992-6306. PORTABLE WELDER. Iorge a nd small jobs . Con al so th ow froz:en """at er pipes. Phone COAL , limestone, and colci.um chloride ond calcium brine for dull con trol and t pet"ial miJ&:ing 9<9·26<6. salt for forman . Main Stre-et, Pomeroy , Ohio or pi-lone 992- WILl DO babysitting in my home .. Phone 742-:2846. 3891. . P.B.• radio, good rubber. ,, MX 2 Dr . , a i r, au to m a t ic, P.S ., P. B ., r adio. good rubbe r. '2448 1976 MALIBU 2 Dr. Cpe. , air, au tomat ic, P .S ., P. B., rad io, good rubber . 1974 MONTE CARLO '3848 '3948 POMEROY MOTOR CO. • backhoe W'Ork; dump truck s and lo· bo'l's for hir-e; will haul fill dirt , to soil, limestone and gravel. Coli Bob o r Roger Jet - len, 1976 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON doy phono EXPIRIENCED .· 992·7089, 1976 ELITE 2 DR. DEMO 4 'LOTS - New river Iron I property, J bedrooms, nice k itchen , dining room , 2 400, 2V, VB, half vinyl roo(, power sleerlng, air conditioning, AM-FM 8 track stereo, duil!l sport locks, landau luxury grp. $AVE$ 351, 2V, VB, power steering, automatic transmission, acres, 2 bedroom house with bath and f urnace. Also a 2 bednJOm mobile home unfurn ished. Only 12-M . air conditioning. AM radio, 2B,OOO miles, vinyl roof, good lamlly cor, clean. 1 2175 4 speed, rear window defogger, like new finish , a real gas saver, good tires . VW, orange 1972 PINTO WAGON KENO-BASHAN ' RD. - V8, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning. bucket seats, console , vinyl top, excellent 25-M . WATCH THIS AD TO SEE THE NEW CHANGE . W. 681, DARWIN, OHIO PHONE 992•7013 CAR SALE A cyllndel", a utomat ic transmission. luggage rack . another gas saver. 1972 PONnAC GRAN PRIX SJ MODEL bedrooms, 7 room house, furnace , basement, T. P. water, ca rpet and g ara gt:. February Useci 1395 2695 body. good clean Interior, shows good care. 1972 FORD GAWIE 500 4 DR. 302 va, powtr 1485 1 steering, automatic tntnsmlsslon , air conditioning. 1971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 DR. 1495 1 facotry ai'r, full vinyl top, radial tires , very gqod ve hicle, don 't miss this · one. 2895 1 1974 FORD F-100 PICKUP 302, V8 , 3 speed transmission, n ew tires , ni ce roon .i ng truck . 1972 FO~!J F-100 PICKUP 1 76 l~ontlac Sunbird 75jlui4;h Regal 7~ r,~oc. Cutlass2 dr. Now 52295 N!)W $3695 Now 52595 Now $2495 Now$1795 Now 52895 Now 52495 Now $1795 Now $1795 4 speed 1974 PINTO RUNABOUT ....... :....... 11700 Automotic 1975 PINTO RUNABOUT ... ~............12200 4 sped 1975 PINTO RUNABOUT .......... ,..... 12500 V-6, ~.000 mile1 . 1976 VEGA HAlCHBACK ..............._.12300 2195 ' See : Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Daclrlll For a good deal on a new or used vehicle. · Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thursday and S.turday Cl~std Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD 992-2196 NOW OPEN Professional Electrolysis Center Permon,nt Remo'lol of Excess Facial and Body Hair , For Appointment . Ph , 675-6234 IF YOUR CHILDREN ARE havi ng problems , wit h sc h ool assignments or rou ore prepor· ing the litt le one• for school, lor all your home refere nce needs, World Book and Child Craft . call fo r appointment , no obligation, Ph 675-3n5 BEGINNERS ANO IMM. CAKE DECOllATING CLASSES. Srar · ling soon. Also free candy classes ot Bettr 's Cake Creo· tians , Rodney , Oh . Call 245 -5363 for Information ond enrollment. ~· 1 p. I OUTSTANDING POTENTIAL. Want ·aggreuive soles mi n ded distributor to establi sh dealers for D hot new auto speed cruise control. Sells 1-3 to 1·4 normal cos t. Astounding income . In· ventory investmen t $3100. Coli co ll et! 513 372·0880 or write Freeway , 1386 N. Detroit St . . Xenia , Oh 45385 . KingsbuiJ tbne PUIJ.l174 Mlin St. Phone 992 - 217~ Middleport, o. Pomeroy, o . ANY ANY SIZE Southe 11m Ohio . T!UIS Rllllr Co. Lilcated in l.angsville Box28-A Rutland, Oh io uns Quality Work At Reasonable Rates AI. TROMM OONST. FretEsilmllts --- ---.......---~------·~- USED FURNITURE I Br. suit e , Wi th bo~ sp ring and mo!lress , I double s ize mo ttress like n ew , 1-5 pc . wood "" dinette set , 3 -5 pc .. me tal dinette sets, 2·end tables, I · co ff ee tab le , 2-Piotf or m Roc kers , 1·2 pc . liv, rm . sui te , I bookcase bed , I hobby horse , Automatic Transmission S.rvice .I 'll( I' I I INSULATION, INC. 1tU Woslllllf!On IMI. ...,..,, . . . . C4141 CU· , ... . . .,, tr ,.,..... ............ . ....... ... 11 ........... ... IIIICI• • .....,-. Jillll"'•· f'tMnclsll .r\vllll'la -.. ~ • Si lng, Storm WI n d· o w s & 1nsul1tlon. Clll Profllslonals A locll COIIIractor I Pllonl 949·2101 ort49-216G • .,. . . .1111 ... .,., ..,......_ » ,..,. '"""' • • • • Rltllavllla, 0 , 1'11.371-fiSO 1-23-1 mo. Pd. Pet......... .., Vlllyl 1NI Stwl FlooociotA- illfllilll Allko mllll ·- ' tCONOLINi HOME W snc. IUIAI:QUT · 10·11'·1 mo (Pdl ., llllllltill •-&DOOtS C614) t15-4UI Chttffl'r Olrio -. . «6 · ~65< AK C SAM O YEDS , Cockers , Coirns , Min. Schnou:refl , olso for so le or trade , breeding stock in Schnauze rs , Cocke rs , and Somoyeds , K & P Ken ne ls, PI-I. 388-8274 Bidwe ll , Ohio CENTENAR Y Wood~ Kennel, Pel groom ing fa cil ities . Ho'le rour · pet groomed undeer son itory cond. All breeds acc e pted . 446-0231 . REALTY :l51h Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 BRIARPATCH K•nnels . Bo a rd ing . Grooming , AKC Gordon 5el · te• s . Engl ish Cocker Spaniels , Ph . 446-4 191 DR AGONWYND Cott ery -Ke nh el, AKC -C FA Sia m e5e a nd Himala yan s (Penian 5)C how Chows (Ch inese Lion dogs) Pup pies now ov oil oble . Slud se r· victt a nd litte r . - al uol1on . Ph. 44_6-3844 CEDAR DACHSHUND PU PPY , male , re g. red , $75 ., Pk. A46-4999 BO ARDIN G AND AK C YORKS HIR E AND WE ST Highland Wflite Te rrie rs . Circle L Ke nn el. Ph . TARA TOWNHOU~ .._._ 6· 4B~ - - - -APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 11/2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins AI< ( Coll i@ pu ppies , !oble & wh ite , e weeks old . Coli 4 p. m . 949·2571 a lter ~8_!~S ~_?:r_s...__ _ __ _ _ 10 WEEK OLD AKC REG . GERMAN SHEP P UPPIES, 388-876 1 or 388 -908 1 ofl er 4. AKC BlACK AND RUST , DOBER · MAN PINCHERS, Ph. 388-m l RISING STAR KENNEL Boa rding , Ind oor -Outdoor Runs . •Groo ming , All Breeds . Clea n San it ary loci lities , Chesh ire . Ph 367-0292 AKC RE G. BOX ER PUP S. 992·2354 . oiler 5 pm week days , Dll ylima week ends . AKC MALTE SE puppy , Cham pion blood line , $250., 379-?2SB AK C G ERMAN SHE PHER D, fen,ol e , 11 week s o ld , $65 ., Ph. 446-7904 THE Y FINNAl l l Y ARRI VED . De b· bi e"s collies . AKC Re g. sable and tri. champion bl ood li nes $1 01). and up. Ph . 446-7904 - th is -4 BR i m pos i ng h a s al l th e 1 ~ ~~~~.",;:.~ \ i~ maste r su it e own bath a n d 1 ;;,;~·;, i n 9 a r e a , ta stefully rat ed kitchen w ith e , hood and d ish elec t ri c heat l c•u"' ' · cen . ai r , s lid ing door s le ad ing to th e ful l y c ar peted . lg , DR for ente rta in ing e n joy m e n t , 367;1250 TRAILER SPACE, Iorge lot on Rt 35 neo r shop ping oreo $50 mo , Phone 44 6-1909 BRADB URV FURN , APTS. Adult s only , no pe ls ,' dep. req .. 729 2nd Ave ., Ph . 446-0957 .. ---· - 2BR TRAILER . on Roush· Rd .. Che skir e . Inc ludi ng wa sher , d ry er , cenlrol oir. Ph 367-7350 FURN 2 BR. Apt.. adu lt s on ly , no pe ls . Ph. 446· 1945 ~ B MON TH OlD MALE . block , AKC Reg . Doberma n Pinche r. The dog ha s beou liful markings . is very friendly ;. b ul pro leclive whe n necessa ry. Owne r is unab le to keep. For inl orm o · lion r;oll Ph 446-4824 . BRICK RANCHER 3 B R , 11/, ba t h s , full y c al" · p e t ed , elect r ic he a t pu mp , IQ. 2 ca r garage w ifh tot s of s t o r a ge s p ace , mod e rn kit c h en, farm a t d ining area w ith sli d in g glass doo r s le ad ing _ to pa .t io . Qu a li t y co n s tr uc ted . $42 ,000 . K ING SIZED fo r a ki ng sized fam ily , c u s to m bu ilt 4 BR tri level , for m at DR 1 re c r m , 1 ba lh s , tg fa mi l y k itc hen wit h rang e , ·ove n , an~ r etr iq , t ul ly car pe ted , to r ee d a ir e le ct r ic heat , a ir c on d , lg 1 car gora ge on 4 beau ti fully woo d ed a cres . 'S .J9 .000 WANT TO SELL? SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS B E EF RA NCH " in tt:1 .~ hearl of Gall ia Cou n ty Cat tl e Count r y ," 190 ac r es , 100 a c pa s ture fenced , 2 p_ ond~ . 60 ac ti lla b le , t1mb er lob . bas e, J ba rn s, Ol he r OUibldq ., 4 BR mod . horn e f1r epl.1ce in LR , l ul l 1 & 2 bedroom unfurrlis~ecL immediate occupancy. Ph. 446-1599 ba srn 854 2nd Ave .. Ph.440-952j . -. ---------AUTOMATIC MAVTAG $125: Fr igidaire Refrig $90;_ Harwick electric rang e , one yeof old· $150... PI-I :256-~776 _ or 643-2449 .,.. __ -l -. ·--. . COAL , we deliver. Ph 3?9.2536 FREEZER. 388-9'1'1 I -'•·- ~- ~- - - -. - 20 FT. TRAVEL . TRAI LER , Self con tain ed, dual A11 leS . Honda QA Min i- Bi ke , Pti 307 ·0532 1976 SUZUKI RM 250 . 446-1083 . ANTIQUE JENNY LYNN couch Ph 245-9484 Style Appro.ll . 30 good used tractors in stock , o il priced to sell. 'Large selec tion of plows . discs , mowers , rotory culle rs , balers , roikes , and so on . 2 ·G~~thl Grinder milll:ers , several good used Loaders , Gall ipolis lroc· tor , Upper Rt . 7, Ph 446· 104A . GIANT A G~E A T P LA CE TO LIV E! .) B R s pac iou s ran ch , P bal n s , lg m od . k itchen with r an g ~ . ov e n a nd d ts posa l. a ll elec tr ic . t ully ca r pe ted . car por l tq . e n-o uo h !Or 'l c ar s , q a r d € 11 soace a nd a worksho p f or Da ti ' 1 B a c r es tenced w ith a w hi te r ail fence $ 3.~. 00 0 .LOCATION: ·POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 4 Miles North on Rt. 62 At NatiOnal Guard ArmOfY BRE ATHT A KIN G VIE W ot the Oh io River and · rw r r ou nej inQ . are a fro m th e fr on1 por r n o t t h tS 1 s tory , RR home F orm a l D R , bs mt , oas to r ced ai r fur n ., tn c1ty but lo ts of pr iva c y! S7J ,500 DATE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 TIME: 6:30 PM Sale Items Ca!l Be Inspected One Hour Before Sale Time! AUCTIONEER: KENNETH SWAIN PHONE: 256-1967 FLOOR JACKS, AIR COMPRESSORS, TABLE SAWS, ROLL AROUNP TOOL BOXES CALL 446 3636 ICED TO SE LL! Ve r y 197J Mi dwav dou bl e l wide . J Pi R , mo de r n k itche n i ranoe . oven , hood an d r e fr iqe r ato r . c a rp e t ed , 10 ~ 20 add iti on a tt ached . 6 rpiles fr om c ity , 3 fr o m Hot 1er Ho s p 1 acr e lo t $17 ,500 CITY LIV I N ' ! Only a fe w b loc ks fr om c ity park 1 s lory . 3 BR fa m ily r fl') .. tor mal DR , ex ter ior ve r y wel l kept. in ter ior n ee d s som e e1eco ra 1ing , near ly ne w fu rna c e . e )(tra lg to t S25.000. ··----~- FREIGHT DAMAGED, only 5 left , . 1977 Dress Mo ker , Zig -Zag sewing Machine, Bullan hole , Monogram , etc , Org . $209.95. wil l se ll lor $48.95 cosl-1 or teriT)s , co11446-2tl76 ROUT E 160 : 3 BR ho me good con d .. tg . g a ·rag e. ce lla r 'M us€' , 1 acr e lot r u r<'!l wa te r, {Uel oi l !.26.000. 1 siNGERTOUCH AND sEW. ·u;.d 4<6-2876 ·-~~--·-.----- ROUND MAPLE DINING . TABlE. WITH LEAF AND 4 Mote Choirs, make offer Ph 446-3510 --------- -----·"'---· GIBSON AMPLIFIER . 4 input. Gibson 6string lead guitar. G ibson 6 string stee l gultor, Dy namic Mi, rOphone with stand Ph 24S-9210or 446·3863 ---------..,----·-·-NEW EXTERIOR HOUSE SHUTTERS . BATH ROOM VANITY . Wail cabinet, Ph . 245·5050 -· . - ·- ·-·- -.- - ...... 1 ....... No .......y Calli I'IIIH C:. A. Newftllft, ....... 1-25-1 f"'·• pd . 1"110 • ' 1970 CHEV. PICKUP. 1973 Dodge, bo th good cond .• Ph <<6-11l6 INTERNATIONAL DUMP .·TRUCK . SINGLE AXLE. low 1~ 61 orlglna l...mileoge. Pi"! 2<15-9210 or 446-3863 --.-----·- 1971 Pl VMOUTH FURY , Ill. good cond ., 367-05-41 ------~~------- 68 CAMARO. ' 327. oolo .. good cond, 11 ,000245-~_!._ --- 1972 CHEVY VEGA . WAGON, AUTO. N~W TlRES good tond, 52.000 miles , 1950 .. Mu st ltll Ph381-8S23 L....._._!:~~ l ••..:_:.:. _:=~==, ..;;...::. SWAIN AUCIION BARN . Wt t ,t ll anything fer anybody •• our Auction larn or In yuor heme . For lnlorm1t1on and pickup urvk:o call 256·1,.7 . Sale I very Saturd•v Nltltll at 7 p.M . SWAIN · AIICTIOM SERVICE Kenneth Swain. Aucl. Cerner Tt.ird & Olive tiLL s how you t h is fa r m no w w h tll' the pric e is r igh t! 1 5 acr l.!~. fe nce d p as tu re w ith p_orn:l , som e t ill ab le la n d , f1mb e r t mi ne ra l righ ts 140 0 lb . t oba cco ba s ~ r s t i c ~ s. inr t . L lg . ba rn . g oo d 2 s t o l" y hom e bla Ck top road . Hann a~ Tran Schoo ls Di s, , U 7,00 0 . GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF. Ph . •<6-0760 - S9 S. ODO WAIT " PL A NT [ N ' TI ME " le t u s - . Qara g e DON ' T RICE"S NEW AND USED FURN. ,. SPD , exc . cond., Ph. 446·4254 SWAIN'S KEN GROVER .PifJlOGRAPHY -. ~-~ AKC 008ERMANS. q uali ty pup from Champio n b lood l1 n• stock, pup usuoiJ o<Joilob le red5 o r blocks . s tv service Ph . RM . SUITES. REG. $299.95.· NOW $199.95, NEW EA. liV . RM . SUITE . (ONLY ONEi REG . Sot99 95. NOW $349.95, RlCE"S Work Guaronteod 742-2321 12-22-4 mo s : Aerial . Commercial Schools Weddings • ~---·--- Room Additions ' Gnges Hom• BuiH We Dtli¥tr PHOtOGRAPHY l!<arr & Van Zandt elderlr lad le• from around Roc lrte In Ca .. llno who picked me up while hltc~hiklng from lancaster to Athen1. F.b. 5. Coli collod (61~) 373-5070, Frank Stanley , urgent for l -9-77 1 mo. Ph. 11141742-2<09 PROFESSIONAL See one of these courteous salesmen: Pltte Burns, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. · :r --- 197< HONDA CIV1C HATCHBACK. ALL FULLY EQUIPPED school. ' STRIPPING, REPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOI.Sl'ERING NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ & 2-1977 COUP. DEYILL.S 111 ,_ Roofing & Siding Pomeroy, 0. 1Ith Pomeroy, Ohio 991-7014 Hrl ; f:OOI .m. To Dusk SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1· 17-1 mo. H~ · housing. 1100 E. Mlln St. NOTICE! ! ! '4895 LOST · EYE GLASSE$ riding with 2 -- ~ Homes Inc. Phone MODERN CHEMICAL 614-992-2798 • SMITH NELSON MOTORS - -~,---. ~--· .-.--~ NEWANDUSEDFURN. , 85<&2nd , AVE . PH . 446 -q523 ._ .,. - homes by Skyline & Fuqua Al100 Ktrr Sf. "You'll Uke Our Quality Way· .of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Til6:00- Til5p.m. S.t. 1 302, V8, 3 speed transmission, f!J-tone paint, low miles. 1974 PINTO RUNABOUT ................11600 , · Cpe., full power and air, Was $3595 Now $3395 Was $4695 Now 54495 Was$4695 lrlow $4295 Manta 2 dr. Was$2495 Camaro 2 dr. Was$3895 1 ~ ~~~ir: Pickup Was 52795 7: Mac~ I Was $2695 Imp. 2 dr. Was $19~5 k Elc. 225 Was $3295 l"llfltk Grand Prix Was 52795 ler Newport Was 51995 Imp. 2 dr. Was $1995 • '5500 73 Cadillac Cpe. Eldorado Buy Now Amt Beat The Spring Price Raise 1 ..• Full power and air, Vinyl roof. DURING OUR 1 bath, fu rnace and over 2 acres of la nd . 22-M . 3 «6-1562 =,=."'"''"' 80 AROING & AKC PUPPIES K & P k en ne ls , 389-8274 , Rt. 554, Y, m ile eo1t of Po rt• r. HILLCREST KENNEL in Sewi ng classes , for 1(juick sole , $35., co sh or terms coli .• ' 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille '2995 2'/, Middleport .20-M . ON THE LINE- Of MelgsGollio, A J bedroom frame, BRING YOUR MOWERS & tlllen in for repair to ovoid a sure rush . All types of saws & tools sha rpened : 562 Atk Avd ., Ph menuloclured 7<2-23-< = B::..- - - - - - - mirrors, light grp. 1974 SUPER BEEnE VW White. Dauble widn & moclut.r Will do roofing , construction, plumbing and l-leating. No job too large or too sm all. Phone · 1975 GRAN TDRINO 4 DR. Wolt~r 15 yrs. , EKp. 2<5-5050 Sales Inc. SfPTIC Systems installed br licensed installer. Sh•pord Con tractors'. Phone 142-2409. 4 door, demo ., 9 passenger, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, power seats, cruise, J unlls, IN CO ME TA X RETURNS PREPARED. STATE AND FEDERAL. DAY OR EVENINGS. Wt hondlil 011ly the best In Ruliond. Ohio. Phono 7<2-2008. '5695 gas fumace , c ity water near schoo l .22 . M . BRICK APTS. - THURMAN HOUSE , antiques , Fur· niture stripping, repoir an drefinish~. County Rd .8 off 35. Centerville Village. 245- 9479 ~- SWEEPEf and t*W ing rnoJ,hin• NEWGMC repair , ports and supplies. P lcM Truck Heodquorlers up and del ivery , Do\/ IS VocutJm 1- 1'170 VW . Cleaner , 'It m ile up Georges 1974 v, T. GMCPic kup Creek Rd. Ph . .(46·0:zc,l4. 1973 Yr T.. Che'-1. PU 1974 1h T. GMCPkk u p 1975 v, t . c n.v . PU 11771 Chev. Impala ALL TYPES of build ing mater ials , 1973 •;, Chev . Pickup block , brick . 1ewer pipes, win- 1974 'It T. GMCPU dows , lintels, etc . C(oucle 1975 Ford Mustang II Winters', Rio Grande , 0 . PI-lone 1972 'ItT Chiv. pickup 245·5121 after S. 1- 1973 '/, T. Chev . PU 1- 1975 three· fourth T Ci"!e<J PU USEO APPLIANCES 1 REFRIGERAtORS , wos l-lers , 1'974 /r T. Chev. PU dryer , ranges , Gene Skaggs, 19'72 three fourth T. Chev. PU 1973 EICom1no with top 1~4 Eo,ern Ave . Ph . .U6· 739B. 19.73 GMC Astro w ·b ir , s lid ing 5th COAL - open 6 dOy s o week and whee l evenings. Deliv , on Saturdays. 19b7 •;, T. GMC PU For further informa tion ca ll SOMMERSGMC 367 -7338. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St . CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCES. 446-2532 NOW at REDUCED Pr ices . SAVE, Ray Houck Fence Center, . l -n6-2237 or 1-353-4'668. ' 1%6 CHEV ELLE 327, Auto, ne w ---~------ ---l..-Irons , new poi!'lt $550. Ph. FIREWOOQ. Ph . <46-<999. 25b-6770 or 643· 2449 lAYNE'SNEW & USED FURNITURE 1972 C~EV . C50, Flat Bed dump , NEW Mid West Steel bed and oil pur· Mediter~anean sofa and love s eat pos& rock , 1200 ga llon wa ter $325; Ear Am sol o & choir , tonk ond a g ood bu sine ss. wood trim $275; modern solo, 25 ,000 octuol mil es , Ph . cho ir, loveseal $275: sOfa bOd 895-3879, W. Vo . w ith matching choir $150; Rec liners $100: and liP: Tables, 1970 PONT. BONA VILLE CoHee, end Hexagon , maple or ONE OWNER pine SSOeoch:mogoline rocks , Clean-, Contact: mople$28 ; bookcase ' $20: BOB SAUNDERS, QUAKER ST AT E, Boston Rocker $55; rpaple Ph . 446-0405 table , ,. cho irs $175; d jnette table arid six choirs $89: d nefle table ond four chairs $55 .1Bunk 1972 GRAND TORNIO SPORt Auto ., PS ,PB, Ph . 388-81:20 bed5 comple te $150; mattress and boJC springs $50 eo ; queen 71 VEGA HATCHBACK , 'V ·B, runs size $130 set ; maple 6 gvn good . 4 spd ., ,. bor ., 50,000 cabinet $1 55 : chest of drawer miles . $1200:, Ph . 245-5007 $50, maple desk & choirs , $140. 69 PLYMOUTH BELEDERE , 4 Dr _ GOOD USED Sed ., New. fires , good cond ., Television s, color & block-white , $325 .. Ph . 256-6689 or 256· 1529 consol~~ts & portables; washers , 6. rongvs , copper , -after dryers , --.: a vocado , go ld relr igeroto rs , 75 DOQGE DART , FOR SALE OR copper , a'locado . gold ;wor TRADE , 6 cyl oulo. PS, air , drobes , I metal , 1 cedar lined ; 446-7768 dinette set , bedroom su ites , 1974 FORD TORINO , 1968 Torino , beds, chests . dre55ers , tables . 1970 PI~ . Spor t Sotellile , call lamps, cho irs , othe r ilems , us· ofte ~ 5, 446 -7442 ed desk and smal l stereo . call 4ot6 -0322 day or e-.-en ing: 3 mi 1974 DODGE VAN . 100, Cu stom out Bu loville Porter Rd ." off Rt . inter ior , PS , PB . AC. auto . exc . 160 ., Ph367 -7485 cond ~·---·--~---~ -·-'" FRESH cor load of W. Vo . Chunks , 72 GRAND TORINO 351 , en gin9 , 2 quolit/. coo l. lowosh , Put o bbl. SB,OOO mile s . gdod cond .. spark e in your fireploce ~u r ing Ph 446·3870 the holidars . Skidmore Fost&r 1974 Pon lio c Ventu ra , 2 Or . lol!i of Coo l Co . 446 -2783 ext ro5 , Ph. 446 -015B ott e r 5, o r FI!EWOOD . Ph . 388 · 367 -0218 --~~O..:,E~e~i~g_s..:._ __ NEW li V. RM. SUITE SAl E SAVE UP TO 33% . All NEW SUITES REDUCED. NEW EA . liV . SALE. SAlE and ditcher. Charles R. Hut · field . lack t1oe , Service, one furni shed and 3 garages near sto re s in Coll2<5-551< . nl51ht phone 992-3525 or 992 - luggage rock, power windows. electric power door - DEAD Stock removed . No charge. BRAOFORO, AuctlonMr , COm- SEPTIC TANKS deaned . Modern Oil . GAS Fur naces , oil bur ners , plete Service. Phone 949-2487 Sanitation , 9'92·395-4 . re pair , ond parts for tra ile rs or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt ond hom•s . :u hour service . Bradford . CARPENTER . floor ing , ce il ing , Phone S-43•2165. paneling . Phone 992-2759_. ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR HOUSE PAINTING, interior and Sw••pers, toasters , iron•. i:JII MOBILE Home Repair, Elec., ex terior. Quality work at srMl l appliances. Lawn mow·e r, plumbin51 and heating. Phone re asonable rot &s . Phone ne1d to State Hlghwoy Garage .992·5858. 742-2328,._- - - - - on Route 7. Phone (61,.) 985ELECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC. Ntw FROSTY'S C.B. Radio Equip ., 382S. " T.V. shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic every thing in two · woy Radio's , REMODEliNG, Plumbing, heating Service toft, $5.95. Color, 81: W Anl~ nnos , and occes . Phone and all types of generql repair. antenna systems ster,as , e tc. Portland , 843-2181. Work guorontiHtd 20 years ex· 572 South Third, Middleport. perience . Phone992 -2A09. Phone 992·6306. Corry in ond EXCAVATING. Backhoes, Dozer . trencher , Low Boy, dump truck , SO'Ie money . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· truck!i , sep tic sys tems . Bill vl,e , all makes , 992-1284. The HOWERV AND MARTIN ExPu lli ns . Phone 992-2478 day or Fab r i c S hop , P o m eta-; . covet ing , septic systems . nigh! · _ _ Authoriz:ed Singer Soles and dozer, backhoe. dump truck , Service . We sharpen Sciuor1. li mestone , grovel, blacktop Rr . 1<3. PMont 1 (61<) EXCAVATING, doze r , loader and Air, automatic, P.S ., P .B. , radio, good ru bbe r , OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00. 5:00 P.M. ON SAT. 992-2126 R!. 7 & J3 - Is near this one. Has-3 bedrooms, bafh ; .35-M. NEW LISTING BEGIN your spring clean ing by having your carpels cleo ned by be•t method known . Remove all rhe dirt. Moka rour carpet look new ogoin . For free t~limote 'oll379-2682. Business Services EXCAVATING, doxor , botkhae ba th s , and double garage PASQUALE Electrical Servin. U6-21t6doy or night . ' TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Reallor 216 E. Second. Street , Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone 992·ll25 and SEW ING - Al HRATIONS : ~eg:lon Hall , every Sunday. l:Z 5232. WHALEY'S USED CARS Automatic, 10,000 miles. 110" and · 125" wheel base, T. E.C. an.d turtle top, high roof and pop top and Sports Vans. New 1976 Subu~ban . Ready for the highway. FORD 992-7270. NOW accepting plano st udents , H & N day old or started 2270. 8 cy1., automatic, P.S.. P. B., radio, black finish . 1973 '2948 '..2948 31B, VB, outumotlc transmission, !>ower stMrlng, ~utomatic, • 1975 EL CAMINO cyl., blue finish. ' blacktop road, close l o schools. ut111 11es ava ilable. NEW LISTING Near ·,·, 1973 CHEVY C&C 4 speed. 15,000 rear axle. 2 speed, good Phone SHOOTING MATCH. juSI off Rr . 7 SPORT PICKUPS REDUCED •5948 Profflll . cheap . Phone 843-2165. CHEVY Sil ~ er with red trim , air , automatic, P.S., P. B., power seats, power door locks, pawer wi'ldows and more. ( Dem.o.) (2) 1973 CAPRICE 5 ROOM HOUSE , 2 bedrooms with . ..._ _ _;_,_ _ _ _ _ _,;,.._ _,;;;,;,; ··.;:__ _ _ __ MAIN POMEROY. 0 . '5848 W. Ohio . IN MEMORY OF MRS. Gera ldina Howa who passed owo'l' two yeortogoFIIb. 12, 1975. "Memorlft ore the 1tore-hou1t of hoppy ·thoughts , ther say :· and Happy tkoughts of ti"l01e we love will n~~Yar pots away ... Mlued tont-in-law '3648 Lois Pauley . Branch Manager modern kitchen , b~semen t . garage, new fue~ .oi l furnace , _ new hot -wah!r heo ler , port la lly PQnnel~~td and carpeted , alum . s iding. nic:e home in qu iet ' neighborhood wit h beautifu l view . Ph(>ne 992·3619 before 2 and after 6!P::;·m:::··---~A 300 ACRE form for sa le br the Ja ckson Co . Sher iff . All coo l and minera l rigl-115 goes with the 300 ocre5. Dote and time of sole is March 4th at 10 :00 A.M. · in f fronf of the Ja ckson Co . Court House , Jackson , Ohio, In addit ion to the 300 ac res on other 20 acres adjacent to th e 300 a cres is be ing so ld by Ruth Bierl-lv.,.s and Koren Clark , For land description . please ,write or [all the fallowing to P. 0 . Bo x 214, Pomeroy, 0 1-!io or call SAVE$ C. COLEMAN GAS Fvmaco, 70.000 BTU for ' trollerr like new , CUSTOM VANS IN STOCK 1976 T. E.C. Min i Home s 18'12 '-19'12'· 22 112 ' . Ready · to Travel . Come In and Look Them Over. .1976 MONTE CARLO ' LANDAU RIGGS USED CARS RAY RIGGS ROGER RIEBEL 804 EW Main Pomeroy 9'92 -2298 After HOurs II PLUS 1200 red, 'vinyl interior, air, P.S., · P. B. , auto., ri!dio, tape & more . '·:~.~ · ~ -~ -. T1JPPERS PLAINS, Ohi o . New three bedroom hou se . li ving room , Iorge kitche n , ceramic both , ca rp eted , atta ched garage, Io rge lo t . $22,900PI-!one (614 ) 667·6304 . ---.,..o--·- ....._,....,......_.._, __ -- REDUCED 4 Dr.:Sedan (Demo.). Firethorn 84:3-225-4 . 1976 & 1977 In stock, autq.; 4 speed, 'series 5. (3) P.ortlond , predatlo" to the emergency -.quod, the min isters. to my GOOO QUALITY corn fed frHier relotiv" , friends , to all who but , opprox . 1000 lbs. Steers . tent food and flower~ , also the Will deliver to r~r processing pallbHI"ert and everyone who ., plant. PI-lon• 8-43-2111 helped duriJli the berttavement STEREO, new om·fm fm stereoof mr hutband. \ · rodlo combination $129.95 or Helen Kennedy terms , Coll992-3965. REDUCED wv CAPRICE ClASSIC POTATOES. I WISH to ax preurtty d..pest ap- radio, painted rear bumper, mirrors. NEW 1977 lh·*·l TON '3648 PWS '200 REBATE 112'1 : . Carpeted . V-8, automatic. power steerlrlg and brakes, long childron. 6' Bed white, green and blue, 250, 6 cyl. , standard trans ., ·I , .7l .DODGE SPORTSMAN 9.PASS WMI•. ~1995 ./. Grondchlldrltl ond great grond- (3) ~10* too TRUCKS 2 Dr., auto., custom inferior, rad jo, body side ·molding , con,~ole' bumper guards , remote mirrors , med. orange, buckskin interior. 360 V-8, standard transm ission . long wide bed, clean . --ocnn , at 608 E. CAMARO LT -..-..;;;1..;;41.iiii8~~....;.;,;TRUCKS 1976 CHEVEm 73 FORD RANGER F-100 ........ ,........ .S2695 $23.Soo. Phone 7<2-2766. NO. 197-ATTENTION HOUSE WITH OVER AN ACRE OF GROUND; POSSIBIL I TY OF ADDITIONAL LOT. 2 BR. HOME . CAR PET ED, VERY LARGE UTILITY ROOM PLUS . SHOP, LARGE BACJ....f'ORCH LOOKING OU'r I ~THE WOODS. PR ICE $24,000. 197~ 8 cyl., air, .auto., P.S., P.B., AMFM radio, radiar tires, tint~ glass, body side molding, console. comfort tilt wheel, oramge finish, tan interior.. 3 bedrooms , 1% baths. Io rge li lo'ing room , d in ing room and kitchen , fully o;;orpeted. Phone m -31 29, or 992-5434. .-- 3290. ""'Y· 3· Phone (61<) 667-630< . . wauo klnd and tilou9~~oi dvr· COAL lor 10io. Open 6 dayl por lnt the llln"• ond deotl\ of pur week and evening~ . For furth.r grandmother, Erma Hellman . Information c::all (61-4) 367-7338. Wo otpO<iolly wl1h to thonk APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. IlioN who Mnl flowero. food, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE and cardt. We ot•o wish to WILKESVILLE , (61-4)669-3785. thank Ewing's Funeral HOme c.o,,.j 3102 or(:l04) 772·3227. -- WE wtSH to thor* e very one who Rev. Southerland, the FULLER Brush Products lor sole. :::_:9~-3<=..:1::: 91 0·:._~-­ Tones, pollb.orers, Mrs. lucy ~P,::ho::no Goul lor the lovely JJ0M1 and CAMPER, $600. Also , l-lor.e onyone els• who hel~*i in any troller, $450. Phone (61-4) 698- ) UNTRY form land, w ith sec lud ed woods , water and good access in Monroe County , W. Vo . $1.000 down. call (30<) 772· Commercial pr.o perty opprox. 17 acres , l•vel lan~:t !ocoted ot Tuppers P la in' on Ohio , Rou te -- . GEORGE ' S CREEt< - acres w it h HIGHEST QUALITY, NAnONAllY ADVERnSED NAME BRANDS! m ob il e tank hom e.s rur~ se pnc . .Kyg e•r~,;~::,~~~~ Sc noot O ist . All in cond . ~13 . 9 00 WE NEED ROCKWELL RODAC, FULLER. CUMMINGS, MILLER FALLS, BROWN MARFLOW, SHOPMATE, WRIGHT, CHANNELLOCK, REMINGTON, MCGRAW EDISON, DIAMOND LOY, WATERLOO, INGERSOLL RAND, WEN LISTINGS I . RON WfADAY WE HAVE THE lARGEST SELECTION OF ALL NEW TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES ON WHEELS REALTOR Audrey Canada\' Realtor Associate A complete,selection of hand tools for the plumber, carpente r, mechanic, welder, electrician. trucker , farmer, painter, contractor. shop owner or serious tool user in any profession. We have it all · drill bits to air tools, hacksaw blades to table saws, paint brushes to compressors, sandpaper to grinders, extension cords to torch hoses. ALL HAND TOOLS CARRY A LIFETIME GUARANTEE A FULL FACTORY 1974 two 441>:3636 Hour 12 ' 60 2 BEDROOM MOBitE POWER TOOLS HOME , EXPANDED , . Living room . all carpe ted , boc k porch, 5 min . drive ·from town , no pets , odults , Dep. Req . co li WARR~NTY •<~>·25<3 -~ TERMS OJ SALE Cash or approvecl·cl:leck wi"th proper I. D., If tax 'ex.empt mus~ sh.ow number. Not responsible for changes due t,o stnkes or sh1ppmg schedules. Not responsible for accidents or property after sold. , NICE FURNISHED APT. One or two adults only , !JOOd location olf ~et park ing , Ph. 446-0338 TRAI LER SPACE FOR RENT, Iorge lot beh\'een city and HMC , no danger of flood ~oter . Not . Gas , Ph . 446· 1288 after 5 , NEAR SllVER BRIOGE. INVDALE ( REI'RESHMENT~ A.PTS .. 2nd Fir, 2,brs . $130. per month plus utilltes , S.C. Rtq. Ph«6·51<1 2 8R . Trailer in Chest-tire , IN HEATED BUILDING •!.J THIS IS THE lARGESST SALE OF THIS KIND EVER TO .BE HEI.D IN .THIS AREA! ~ 7329 ____ _ NICE FU RN 3 Bft Mobile Home, dose to oil work . adu ", pref , n~.!ts , Ph.c. ::•<::::: ~> ·<:.: 11~0c-_:__ Be Gen tle. be kind, to that expen· slve carpet . clean it w ith Blu• Lour.-. A•n t 'lle<: trlc shompooer $1. Central Supply._,C:::oc. . __ �0.7-'!be Sunday_Times-Sentinel. Sunday' F•.b. 13, 1977 D-4-lbe Sunday 'I'Ime&&ntinel, SW!day, Feb. ~3. 1977 For .Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday .Times-Sentinel Classifieds 446-1066 Htrl'l your opportunity to 90 ln business for younelf .. we have a rtHa ll store with active business , plus Two-Bay Bu$lneu Building In Ewing toft . along Rt. 160. Buy now tor su ~ ooo 80'111150' lor w ithin tne City 91' Frontage Along Rt 1 In Crown C1ty , 21ots in Crown Manor S 0 " Price SSrOOO of Galll"olls . Call for more Information 4 Bedroom Home, J.car garage, situated on 6 22 acres jUst outside ttle CJt'V of Galllpolts City water and sewer , large living room , wood · burnn":l fireplace In basement Price · upptr S20's .5 Aerts Y ac1nt Lind, Rio Grande are., , call fer more Inform atlon , Houn ; Gran~ kit)•. possess • ~ S7 ,500 .00 . • near Rio -.ed1ate only " .... 2 Lots. w tth well water , near R10 Grar.de, c~ l l tor more tnformation . l Brdroom, carpeted home , fenced -In yard, F-A nat gas furnace , m Kanauga area . S22,000 .00 . Beaultful Ranch Style, 3 bedro·om , br ick, 2 car fin1shed garage , located on watson Rd , Gallipolts City So . 11eat pump , rural water . central sewage collectto n . new!! lm mediale possession Pnce S4oi ,OOO comforlable Aettrement Home, - .. 11 lot . 3 bedroor style , connect~-~ . ocated on VInton Clf\ri.... lhtn the city of Gall tpoi!S' Price _fnl-,.:- s1a.ooo· Large, Aenonted Farm Home , located 1n Add1SOn Twp wtlf\ l arge barn and several otner outbuildings , 86 acres in complete farm Gas wel l on property provides free netural gas heat. appro)(tmately 400 lb toba.cc:o base Price $53 ,000 Compact and Comfortable J Bedroom, carpeted nome, approx1mately 4 miles north of Holzer Hospital, adjacent to Rt 160 , price S11,000 Also , rental mobile home available tor 59,600 Remodeled Hom e On Eastern Ave., natural gas, c1 1y water Prtce 510.500 Low Mamtenance , Ranch Style, 3 bedroom , carpeted hom e, situated tn the Meadow Look S 0 on l OO 'x 15 0' •mproved lot . Gallipol i s City S 0 Only 5 minutes from Gallipolis ShOpping Otstr ict Pr 1ce S4S,OOO. Nestled WltMtn A WOGden Area on 3 Acres of land adjacent to Orchard Ht l! Rd Th is 4 or 5 bedroom home would be the gr , de of any ow ner Two wood burn tng f1replaces "'grace both the l1v1ng room and family room Heated and cooled by the modern econom tcal Mea t pu mp system Galltpolis City S 0 concrete dr1veway com ple tely surrounds small pond at the entrance to the properly snown by ap pointment only Three Bedroot, home , ltv tng , din ing , I beth room , cellar , cellllr Mouse , Sttua ted on 6 acres along L tddy Hollow Rd . Pnce $18,500.00 Call Wood Insurance & Reo I Estate444-1066 Evenings Russell Woad 446·4618 Ken Morgan4~-0971 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY COUNTRY HOME WITH EVERYTHING - Make an appo tnlmfnt to see 11\is A ';r. old brt~ located about 7 m 1 fram HMC This beauty il situated on 104 acre~ of tand in the city school d i! l. w tth :1 • m I. frontag e on Raccoon Creek Other special features are 4 BR's , ]l1 batM~ , fam ily rn') wttl\ WB fireplace . forma l dining rm , formal entrance , rm , large l a undry screened tn pallo and 2 car garage Over SlOO,OOO 8 Acre5 of Ltlnd below Eureka . su1table tor mob1le home sJte , rural water , well , mobile hOme hack up Price SS .300 30 Acres of Level 10 Ro l lmg land . frontage on Rt 160 and Floyd Clark Rd near Porter . Rural wa ter ad lacent to property Ca!l for more inform<!!tlon 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN Nice com fo rtable..JI 12 stor y nome on Evans Heights offers room to spare fo r your g rowing fam i ly Where else can you get a full basement , family rm w1th ga s f 1replace , large k1tchen. and di ning area for only $25,500 LOtlclng lor Inv-estment Lim I tn Gallte Co . ?7? We nave 56 acres , fenced , 20 acres of timber , plen t y of road frontage , off Rt 160, near Vtnton Price S25 ,000 Or Invest '" 20 Acres 1n ~~~9 aonn T.;'6w'1e~~~~~e tr~~ Pr rce JUST THE RIGHT SIZE! Lookmg for somethtng not too sma l l to l ive in & not too large lo main tain' See this lovely ranch sty le home fealunng 3 bdrms , 11 ? batns , d 1n 1ng , fami ly combo , garage Enjoy the eco nomy of gas heat & the com tort of ce n1ra1 a~r All ' for on ly SJ2,900 517 ,000 We Have Only One 150')(96' lot on Liddy Hollow Rd for S4 ,000 Dwelling and conteMs of home loc.a ted on Mad ison Ave , plus a 26'Jo;32' block bU!Idtng , With i n the Clly (){ Gallipolis Pr ice S20.000 PIZZA BUSINESS AI excellent opportunity to• some bU!iness minde < person Th!s large corne lot w ith a modern br lc bu 1ictmg Is a good place h start · Can be bought witt or wlthout equipment. Cal for appointment .fHURMAN SIS .OOO Good, 'Solid 6 rm . and bath· Mome th tures forma' dining rm , large• LR and, klfchen . 3 BR's , oil fur' nace, well or city water . new alummum Sidmg end flat lot TAVE~,N - 'Operated by same tamll ~ for 40 yrs ' Good eQuipment , excellent' local ton, terms and Income figures awadab i e to qual ified buyer Cal l for appo ln lm en• EDGE OF TOWN - Good 2 BR home is r.artlally remodei~SQ\P. a nice i •aundrv •k1lchen a. rm , gas f _.c , con crete drive and new sewage system Bargain pr tced. at 512.000 . VACANT LAND IN HARRISON TWP 115 acr es ro l ling land, mostly wooded , tob base & m 1neral right s tncluded $26 ,000 Rtght Now•!!! 52000000 Will buy a modern , one ttoor , J bedroom , all electric home tn Ga llipolis Clly School Ot!tr1CI St tuated on 120'x 75 ' lo t Carpeted e)(cept for kt t chen and bath new . condition , r ural water . central sewage ro l lect1on , · hlacktoD streets BEEF CATTLE COUN · TRY - 300 acres m ostly clean rolling paslure lanQ , fen ce d & cross · fenced , 3 barns lOb ba se. old home , 5150 per acre , 161 Acres of Ttllable Land , plus comfortab le 5 bedroom farrn ho use, barn , loafing sMeCI , machinery shed, silo , milk house . several otMer outbu1fdmgs Situ~ted In Hun tln gton Twp near Tycoon Lake This is a rolling to level farm , excellent lor crpps and pa sture Good fence easy to access . su rrounded by county road sys t em , An exce llent pur c ha se for e1ther the future farmer , or the mve~tor Call tor m or e mforrnalion BEST •BUY IN GALLIPOLIS If you want to live nur down town. be !Me first to see this tovety re modeled 2 story This atlrl'~" .R home features ~iding , modern k l . ., 1drge LR , dining rm , family rm, laundry , W W carpet. part basement & garage Won 't be on the market long at $39 .SOO. . CHEAPIE - 1-'erfect for weekend s 15 acrP'i of land , about 1 ? ~ ~ and 17 woods v... age on Ldt le Ra • ... r eek plus an old ' s tory home , $11.900 In Btdwell, 4 bedroom , 2 story , carpeted Mome , slorm Wtndows and doors , la rge garden area , good locat ton on corner lot Prtce $22 ,000 RIO GRANDE AREA Appro ){ 53 acres fl at e. rolli ng land W1lh lois of front age on US 35 A good tnves tment In Butwefl , 2 bedroom home situated on '1 1'2 acres , newly •ns t alled hOt water heat and F A furnace . Price only $14 ,pOO NEW LISTING - 10 !'r' i out , 3l , acr es level land lot s of rd frohlage . nice comforta ble 6 rm and bath cottage wt th new root . oil fu rnace and county wat er1 520 .000 3 Bedroom Home locat ed on Chillicothe Rd , witl'un cily Of Galllpolts , natura l gas F A f urnac e , cdy water and sewer , 1 111 baths , full ba seme nt , price 526,1100 IF YOU ' RE PLANNING TO SELL , CALL US, WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS , AND WE'RE ANMIOUI 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 Office- · 446.7900 Home 446-1049 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yeacs upertente 388 -8308. New dry woll ceilmg wtth swtrl or tu lure designs Other dry wa ll , repot r , vinyl wollpopertng , new baths. new kitchens Anvthtng m remodehng or repotr . CONCRETE WORK , pat 1os, st dewalks, basement , etc. louts Co• ~~6 - 3398 , FOR the beat m architectvral design ond bu1ldlng of new homes . small commerCial buildings, apt , or remodeling wtth state opprc;wal of pions . 81ll Walker, ••6-2146 or AA6· 8652 BOB 'S Ce Radio Equ1p , everythmg m Two· Woy Rodio, Antennas and occes. Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, ~!:"5 17, SMITH EXCAVATING do••' · backhoe, trenther, dump truck , work dor1e at reasonable rates , Ph . A.U,-3981 , John Smith Jr BAO<.HOE , dozer , ditcher ond dump truck Concrete work . Hotfteld Bockhoe s.,, , Jilutlond . 0 . Ph . 7•2·2001!o,446·2786 BORDER 'S GARAGE DOOR SER · VICE, Comm•rkol and residen· tial, specializmg in operators . la<al256·6472 YOUR PROPERTY. COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY, _4__46·3962 or 4~6 ·A26~ o ~ytt~e . DOZER WORK, eKcovotmg, land deonng, Ph . 446-0051 AllEN 'S GENERAl CONTRAC· TORS . remodelmg , 11ouse w lrmg house plumbmg , Free ~~i.m _ o_ te_ s ~~- 29.•1 ::: 0_ _ C&R PAINT & WALLPAPER CENTER Restdentiol , co mm er· e~ol , intenor, e~~: reno r , lost economical , reliab le, brush o1rless spray , o]i types of woli covermg , no JOb too large or small Personalized serviCe by owner We 'a rry o complete line potnts ol Bentomtn Moore 446 9458 , Insured , free estimates , 244 2nd .., _______ ------- EHMAN WATER DELIVERY SER· VICE , Ph 379·2326 o• 379·2133 ~---- STUCCO plastermg ond plaster repair Textured ce1lmg, sw1rl , float or brush des1gn , 32 yr exp Work by the hour or by the job If you ore gomg to build or remodel , stucco the outside of your home, save half on heot stucco is os strong as brick: costs less Commerlcol and Res . all work gort. Ph Tn·Co Plastenng Stucco Ph 2.56·1182 -----· . --- PLUMBING , ELECTRICAL , HEATING , Taylo r' s Home Matntenonce, Ph 256-6651. All REMODELING Bulldtng·Eiectncoi·Piumbing, Te~~: · tured and Swirl CeilingsOrywoll Fireplaces and cool Heaters , Ph . 388·93<9 01 446·8603 ----- ERVICE •Aluminum Gutters & Downspoufs •Roofing : Alum•num Sid1ng & Sotfits · SoutheDrn OhiO Trua Rattw to. ~pouting Phone f49·211A 9 a.m . to s p.m . e-v~ntngs nl-7320 12-1 3 mo . --------...1 ,____.__ L IMMACULATELY kept 3 bedroom ln U~llipolls City ScMoo l Oistrtc t near hospital , shopp ing center. 1nd short dr ive from downtown Just pteturf! ye)Urself sl t11ng In front ot your fireplace in thl! home ' s beautifUl famll\1 room . Call In tod!l)' tor more details OTHER C . JN:,t::LORS CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256 ·1456 National .Jvertising w1th G.ot~llt?ry Jlf Hornet _ ~- ., Bonnie .S.tutes 76 ACRES Smal l repa1rabte house , several old buildmgs , all min ng hts 12 A tillable , 64 A. hill Less than S300 per acre , 11 ACRES - 2 sm out buildings , electrtc and water on site Ideal for mobile home BUILDING L:OTS- Vinton 'l very large lots , approll 2 A each Gallia County's Fastest Growing ReJJI .Estate Agr~cy . ~ Hero's A Business Opportunity That Deserves Your Consldorotlon Motel 3nd private residence overlooking the Ohio River. This property isln excellent condlllon and has a very desirable repeat business cllentel. Income 1ar last · 5 yrs. has been over $13,000.00 per year. He Is now having his best winter season. Expenses are low which leaves most of the Income as profit. The 3 bedroom hqme Is In good cc>ndltlon and Is on one of the best lots m town overlooking river. The residence Itself would sell for $35 to $40 thousand . And you can purchase the entire package way less than $90,000 Perfect business to supplement present income. 0 ;1. _,·,:: --;;,\ . ~~- ,,;r. Bigger Than It Looks-Priced Undor$30,000 Welhlnk lhls lsoneofthe best you'll see for lhe money . Well kepl4 yr. old ranch wllh low heating bills, a large living room, pretty kllchen, large family room. l'h baths Super location - over an acre of flat land offers good garden spot and country aln,oSIDh!!ire. Willis T. leadinghanj NEARLY NEW - 3 Br br i ck and frame rancher Kit end dm lng room combtned , elecl heat , rural water. lg garage 39 A. of gently rolling IBnd , sever-a l acres tillable . older 8 rm frame home wi!M severa l outbuildings and poultry house Mineral nghts in tact ealiug .· ;.: -.... ~ . . .. . _, CARTER S PLUMBING ANDHEATI~G Cor. Fourth & Pine Phane AA6-3888 or AA6-Un7 GENE PLANTS & SO~ PLUMBING -- Heoting .- A~r , Condilionmg, 300 Fourth Ave Ph «6 1637 DEWITT S PLUMBINC AND HEATING ~ovte 160 of f vcrq rt>t-11 1-'hon t~ 446 7735 NEW LISTING SPACIOUS TRI -LEVEL Are you tired of cramped corners or need some growing room? Then look at this spacious home featuring a large livi ng room, d ining room modern bu ilt- in kitchen with dishwasher, nice fam'lly roo wl1h wood-burning fireplace , 21J2 baths, 4 bedroom~ ~o car garage with concrete dr iveway . City school d1stnc1. Th1s home has character, don't walt1o see ~EW LISTING - Lovely brick ranch w1lh 3 bedrooms, 1 h baths, Wtfe approved kitchen, divided basement, 1 car gara~e . Room for garden in back. Ovmer trans . ferred and wants to sell quickly Low pr1ce of $34,500 ~- WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME Th1S IS one of the better bu ilt homes 1n Vtnton . 0 2 ~ory , 7 rooms , J n1ce size bedrooms, 11/1 baths , fu ll basement Kitchen a ll built m, very ntce Ltvmg room 14'x22' with nice firepla ce Wonderful lev el lot , size approx . 97 ' K497 ' Large garden space Thi s home would not be fo r sale except for health condit tOf'1S snown by eppointment only · Holl He•••• C>ne of the cleanest, roomiest 4 bedroom homes you'll see for $43,900 .00. Formal double door entrance. large living &dining. big family room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage and fenced In yard. J22,500.-0wner Moving to Howall Farm Home financing means low down paym&nt on lhls beautiful 3 bedroom home Includes modern kitchen, electric heat, carpeting throughout and 1 car garage Owner In armed service and Is forced to sell. , 't Don'l Be Spooked BY Cold Weather Brand new 4 bedroom split level wllh 2 full baths. fabulous kitchen, large living and dining area, fully carpe1ed with central a ir and garage. Unfinished family room M1d forties buys this fantastic home. NEW LISTING - Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining room , natural gas heat w1th central atr, 1 car garage, work shop Immediate possession, localed al 20S Klneon Dr For 529,500. One ollhe Areo'l Finest l! This Is your Invitation to visit another world. A brand new 2 slory, 3 bedroom colonial with all the charm and elegance you have ever dreamed about Cen1ral hall, formal living and dining rooms, attractive well planned kllchen - most handsome w-b fireplace , 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, oversized 2 car garage plus a huge llat lol. The domond for malnlenince lree all brick homes Is appealing to most people If you happen to be such a person you will want to see this modern brick wl1h aluminum trim . Large well landscaped lol. lwo ' car attached garage, 1'/2 balhs, three bedrooms, modern kitchen. Less lhan $40,000. NEW SPLIT LEVEL- Very lovely home overlooking the river, has 3 bedrooms, l1h baths, kitchen w1th range , refrigerator & disposal, family room, central air, over 2 acres land . $36,500. CLOSE TO TOWN - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with ' family room. nice bath w1th shower, natural gas hea1, built-in range, beautiful new carpet. $26,900 Must Be Sold This Month Moving ou1 of state and earnes11y des ires to sell quickly . I have never walked Into a home: where I was more pleasantly surprised . This richly appointed 4 bedroom Early American home has had the touch of an expert In a recent remodeling & redecorating. It's elegant, charming and so pleosantly homey you won't want lo leave II. Family room Includes W· B fireplace, lhe wlfe.appro•ed kitchen !range & refrlg.l. modern gas furnace . Priced well under market. PRICED TO SELL - Lovely doublewide with 3 bedrooms, 2 ful l balhs, beautiful carpet, natural gas with central air , located dose to .Hospital & Spring Valley. Very nice, On ly Sl9,900. It Is very unlikely !hot you will ever lind onother home wllh all of lhe qualltleslhat lhls one has for lhe same money. Large living room with very nice carpel. lhree bedrooms, built In kllchen, full basemen! and a flat lol, with fenced back yard. Located only lwo miles from Gallipolis City Schools. For The SmolllnvHior Live In One Unlhnd Renltht Oilier Each side of lhls Duplex has living room. dining or family room, large kllchen. 2 bedrooms, balh and torced air nat . gas . Porch. Really In good condition , and rental Income Is good . Let us show you how lhls property can provide a tax shelter to reduce vour , present Income tax . laoklng for lots of living area for very litt le money? Dr ive out Rt lAl 1/• mile past city l imits and look for our sign on the left. You will see e fwo story Old timer on a flat quarter acre lot What you will not see Is the like new carpet ins ide plus the spac!ous living area Inside . It Is nearly Impossible to buy this rnuch house for only $22,000. Call today for an aoDolntment . Building CJte with an ex . cellent v iew In Add ison township. Also 1.32 acres on Rf 1.41 4 m lies flrom Gallipolis Cozy Wood-Burning Flroploce Cut thoso heating · costs and enloy comfortable convenient, quiet, 3 or 4 bedroom home. Largo living room , family room, 2 baths, kllchen, huge screened In porch . City water and schools, 'h mile from downlown . LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY. We devote full time to selling JOUI property. Real estate is our on~ business. ., .. Owner musl sell lhls home and 11 beautiful acres . I 1 yr . old 3 bedroom baths, wife approved home, large family 2 car garage and full kitchen (rango·dlsh·w. basemen!. Be sure to see lhls home before you buy because we know II'S lhe best bargain 01'1 the market. Love At First Stght Just 3 miles from town, a l,vely 3 bedroom ranch with distinct j(ltchen & dini ng area, plus garage and large flat landscaped lot City SChOOlS, weter , sewer. natural gas. Price S27 ,900. wood Burning Flreplact Move to town In o!l n ice cozy 3 bedroom home wtth w-b fireplace , modern kitchen and family room . Modern gas furnace - now No ma lritenance siding, small lot , Immediate occupancy , Looking For A Fine Home? Lots of elbow room? 2 95 acres lays well, paved road , 3 b«droom frame with full div ided basement. Lerge living and family room each with llrel)lact. Carpeted throughout . Formal d ining room and nice k 1tct'len 1 car gerege Also large garage and shop unattached . Your own private world with wrap around deck Thet ~resents priva cy, beauty , dignity and fhet wonderful feeling you get li11ing In the country. This outstanding 2 year old res i dence offers ; bedrooms , 2 fireplaces. family room, form~! d lj'1ing , huge rec . room, 3 baths, a study anCI a craw's nest U to 18 acre-s rolling wooded wondertantl surrounding this beauty , In City !IChOOI diStrict. . HELP WANTED Imagine For S27 ,000..00 you can own this attractive ranch 3 bedrcom s, large kltchtn end dining . Plus a. big;. family room Owner will .• help finance a qualified :: ., : buyer Close to town. '• .•• _____ ·, • ' '., REGIONAL SALES MAN"ER --~~------~~~--~--~~•• - JUNk oulo and KrOp metal . 381.en6. ' I ·----·'•• II .5lDFU~NrruliftJio miot. ontl: : quM , Ph , 2ol5·!0e0 afte-r S·30 PM. -~ . \ "PHOTO· ILLUSTRATED . , ,I .. FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW ·' JANUARY CLEARAN<E BARGAINS GARLOR , CAMP CONLY STAR CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62N of Point P1eosant COLLEGE ACCOUNTING IN · STRUCTOR for day and evening classes. Molter 1 preferred. Apply ot bu,tness office Goll ipol11 Bvsineu College , 36 locust St ' Expontlon crootn""' 1111 fer shorp lndlvlduol. Ltom to rKrult, lroln, 1-\IIH others In lhls UO,OOO salaried position with rttpOcled, tstobllslled lito compony. No provlouslllo Insurance work noctnory. No solos uporltnct noe'dtd. Wo provide comprehtnll¥1 trolnlng In our ltsled, proven spoclollty marbling Should bt olert, 111••11••· orttculolt, 1rtg1rlous, well ntobllshed In lht community . C.lltgo dlfl- prtltrrod. Compony rna-•· ., c.r. Frln• blftefltt. Send resume In confidence, ltoHng eduCitlotl, work tx,...lonct ond Hlory hlllory "' lo• 441 c-o O.lll~olls Trlbunt. -- • •BEDROOMS ROUTE 518 Ge11ipolls School D1s t nct Lots of room , basement , family room , 21J1 ba tMs , garage, modern kltcnen , w,ood .burning fireplace , ntce pat1o wltM a barbecue grtll , large lot and garden space, storage bulldtng , approx 8'x10' Close to Rodney Prteed r ight 4 VACANT LOTS Located i n Porterbrook Su bdivision onadpriced at on ly $5,000 00 each J ACR E5-HOUSE . MOBILE HOME l V2 milesfrom Gallipolis on Sta te Hwy Locat1on has 2 rural water taps pd for plus a well s rooms , 2 bedroom house , 2 bedroom mobile home Wtth a 10' ,.;28 ' bullt -or1 eMtens 1o n All of this for ONLY $17 ,500. The ho use & some land can be sold separate from Mobile Home 11h miles from Galllpolts won 't last long 261 ACRES BRICK HOME 9 rooms , 4 bedrooms, bath & shower, full basement. front & back porches , modern kt l chen. garage. 2 drtlled wells , 3 berns , milk house, silo, B G pasture, toba cco base Look th is farm over Has been a dairy farm 6.609 lb tobacco base 111DDEN CHALET One of Gallia County's most untque homes, 10 rooms pl us 2 baths , featur i ng 2 bed r ooms on the m a tn level and the master bedroom on the second level wtth sltdtng glass doors leadmg to a balcony Has a sunken pit Wlfh wood burn1ng f trepla ce. dining room and modern k 1tchen complete with all built 1n cabmets , dishwasher, disposa l and range Hom e 1S total elecfnc with ce ntr al air The mtenor of th1S 1S very rust le with beamed ca thedra l celltngs . Th i s could be your dream home setting on 6 acr es of woodland Approx 3 m 1les from Gallipol ts No Sightseers please BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME PLUS lOA LAND Th 1s home 1S very at . tractive , modern 1n every way, 6 rooms , 3 bedrooms. 5 closets, 2 ba th!i , shower , kitchen~ large anCI pretty . Many more destrable features tncludi ng wood burn tng ftreplace, corner lot. blacktop road , 3 car garage, 2 porch es . patio. sma ll green house WttM furnace , barn , 70 A limed and fert Ill Zed B G pasture, lots of walnut trees Check with us today HOUSE AND 11 AVAILABLE BLDG LOTS Hav e you been looking for a home Wtth a country set tmg ? Stop lookmg , here it is A nice home wtth 3 bedrooms, bath , shower , modern kitchen w tth built In ca binets , double sink , l tving room , "fuei oil forced atr furnac e, new steel siding recently mstalled. city water , also has a small barn . outbuildings and cellar ApprolC 2'h acres look tAts over REDUCED 12,000.00 COLONIAL HOME One of the attract1ve older two story homes in Gatlipol ts, 7 rooms , o1 bedr ooms, 2112 baths , built tn kttchen , F A natural ga.s f urnace , nice large front porch , screened m back porch Nice lot w1th 4 car garage in ba ck. close to church & busmes s sec t ion downtown Th is property 1S tn good cond 1hon and prt ced to sell BROCHURES" A BUYER'S GUIDE TO SERVE BOTH THE SELLER AND BUYER. SMALL BUSINESS LOCATION - This properly has a 3 bedroom home and a shop 1n fron1 Have your home ~tnd business together, zoned commercial and located at 1918 Eastern A11e. Call for more information. ---.-~--- .,t CALL 446-3643 WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE WITM OPTION TO BUV , f,:,rm r 20 to SO acres. live-obltliOtJit, 3 Br onCJ bath , .JUtbulldlng. 10 to 15 cx:res ,!liable , halance patlure or ~>:JOds , Ph 1·803· 794-3756 - RNORLPN To perform basic ir1suronce 81( · am•. bcellent porlttme job. Need One Gallipolis ond one Jackson Send name, oddren , age ·to lnsuromed Inc , 2825 Maple Ave , Zanesville, Oh . _::::.:,_ .. 43701 .,., "Good Neighbo•·" PERNAMENT PARTTIME POSITION INVOlVING BOTH day and evening si'Hfts Well troln for photogrophic counter sales ln tervtewlng at Photo (errol Silver Bridge Shopptng Plaza Tuesday , Feb . 15th ot II AM - .' THE LEADER IN GALLIA COUNTY REAL ESTATE NEEDS LISTINGS LIKE FISHING - The season w1ll soon be here Look at this nice 2 bedroom mobile home w1th furniture, county water, l 'h acres of nlce land. located close to Tycoon Lake. $15,000 . LIST NOW WITH US AND WATCH OUR AGGRESSIVE PHOTO POWER ACTION GO TO WORK FOR YOU IN OUR NEW P.I.S. SERVICE (Photo-illustrated Sales Service) 80 ACRES- Good farm with ·a 4 bedroom house, new ba1h, forced air furnace, large barn & garage, large tobacco base. Call for more informat ion. '• -'<'¥ ·- BRICK HOME LIKE NEW 6 rooms plus 11h baths, fam ily room , 3 bedrooms, patio, garage with concrete dr i veway. Rural Water System, central air. nice modern k 1tchen with dishwasher . ~tee I ou1slde doors & thermopane windows. This home "less than a year old . In Gallipolis City Schools close to H M.C. Loca ted on a landscaped 'I J acre lot. Pnced low. THE FIRST IN THIS AREA TO OFFER THIS NEW SERVICE NEW LISTING - Good frame home, 3 bedrooms , bath, full basement, large lot . Located close to town on Kelton Rd. S18,500 i PCT. FHA & VA ¥ ,1 ,.,., "'"'""- '~"'"' "" w GALLIA COUNTY'S FASTEST GRQWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY: LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE AFTER A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1976 IS PROUD TO BE IN TOWN - Older br~ck home has 6 rooms , balh, full basement, very nice lo1 Good buy for $19,500, owner will help finan ce . 34 ACRES - Nice 5 room house just remGdeled, new ba1h, new kitchen , new carpet, nice fireplace, has 1 large barn and 5 smaller buildings . Localed on Fairview Road close to Mercerville 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ont of lhe Areo's Most Btoutllul ll's a year old but looks and Is bettor than new, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining, fantasllc fireplace In the family room, 2 baths, extra nlce carpeting plus 2 car garage. You also have the use of a pool and club house for private parties or g4therlngs. IYs a heck of a good buy . REDUCED n ,ooo OWNER TRANSFERRED Spl1l l evel. 3 b edrooms 6 ro oms mam floor , 'l rooms tower j loo r La rg e tamdy r oo m z baths , a lumtn um S1d1 ng rgotd l Thermopane wmdow s and storm doors N ice' modern k.tl chen heat in each room . garage Rural wat e r sys t em Nic e cop per p lu mbing c l ea n, lt ke new hom e ' -~~ '~~,,:;. #~ ~ ·!;. _.t ,)if.'~. LOOK! LOOKI WHAT'S NEW! IN TOWN - Good Investment or commerc1al site. 2 houses on a lull c1ly lot Localed on Olive Sl Priced reduced to 126,500. 10 ACRES - Looking for lhat perfecl building site? This land is clear on the front and nice woods In he back Located on Ebenezer.Carmel Rd . 110,000. PHONE 446-0552-ANmME HERE IS YOUR FARM-81 A A good all around farm 1~ Mllrd t o come by 6 room Mouse , basement , granary for corn storage 700 bu Barn 75 ' 1\,_60 ' 2 st ory • chtcken htuse in good cond1tion , 20 acres of top level land , 35 acres blue gra ss pasture , 1700 lb toba cco base , n1ce pond , 2 concrete watering troughs , very attractive sodded water dtve r ston Th1S farm 1S hig hly produ ction - if you want a good farm , call us now HlACRE'S 9 Room home , FA . fur nace . wood - burntn g firep lace, 4 barn s, mtl~ hOU$e. 500gallon milk tank 900d fencmg, all mineral rtgnts goes , lot s of pasture approx 25 acres of tillable Off State Route 218 BIDWELL - Nice 3 bedroom home, bath w ith shower, family room, beaut iful carpet, 11ery nice and tn. 1 excellent condition $24,900. Mike Us An Oller If ll's reasonable you'll own this be<~utlful spllt·level. Features 3 large bedrooms, family room, ' wlfe appro11ed kitchen, large li'VIng and dining area, 11h baths and oversized garage. Large landscaped lot. MODERN 2 STORY Approximate l y 2 y ea rs old Features 3 mce bedrooms. wtth large closets, P f:.l ba ths , ltvmg room . dining room , ram 1ly room . modern kitchen wtth all buIll 1n cabmels, range, garbage dtsposa l, and dtsh washer Th1 s home 1s located 1''2 mt les from Hol~er Hospital WHITE HOUSE 7 rooms plu s basement , J or bedrooms 11 ? ba ths pat iO, modern kll chen with dtshwasher , 'l car garag e z wood Uu rnin g f~r e pla ce'~ rC' ilm g beams m l 1ving room. large 2oiO ' x 180 ' landscaped lot wtlh loi s of Shrubhery , 3 Stdes of lol fenced in , c1rcle dnv eway located on a blacktop Fatrfield Centenary Rd . m GalltpOitS School Oi sl A llful home on a nice acre lot Call for an 1 men t lo see this y h ome NEW BRICK RANCH - Just completed and wailing for you. Has 3 bedrooms, 11/:. baths, k1tchen w1th range, dishwasher & disposal , beautiful carpet, 1 car garage Located on 2 acres with a nice vtew of the r iver . Low price of S33,SOO . · Realtor OWNERS TRANSFERRED Loo~1ng l or a n ice hom e, alm os t ne w? Clo se to H M C RI 35 Ranch sty le home . 3 bedrooms, bud! m ktl ch en very ntcc full basement , 2 car ga rage Lar ge lot , Ga ll tpOI IS Sc hool Di stri ct Mu c h de si red area Pr ice $3.:1,500 2 ACRES NICE LAND Get ready tor sprmg I 99 acres of le vel land , very produ ctive ~ new fences , garden space good available wilh ra spberr1es, strawberr 1e s & B Ber rtes, all set out 250' frontage on blacktop ro ad 10'x5S' alum t rail er , 8'x37' pat 1o Drilled well. rural water availabl e Spectal priCe SIO.SOO IN TOWN - Just redecorated inside, 3 bedrooms. 1 full bath S. 2 half balhs , large ulllily room ,. small basemen1 , large 2 car garage In back , fenced in back yard. Located at 15 Vin1on Ave ., low price ot $24,900, VACANT LAND - App J A well fenced wlth 2 r;,oo d bu ildlng lots NEW 6 RM Brick Ren cMer , 3 BR . thermopane wmdows . carpet , cop . plumb , close to hospital ~ FA"' I LY LIVING - Extra nice ranch. 3 bedrooms, formal dining , family room wl1h fireplace , covered pat io, lovely kl1chen with built-I ns , cen tral air, extra room for den or office, 1 car garage with eledrlc opener. S44.500. BUILDING LOTS Gall ipolis area Nt ce lo is for the home btJilder We also have lots cl ose to Gall tpolts See us tor detaJIS 4 YR . 0\.D- 3 br . bnck ranch er . clec . heat , heavy insul , buill In kitchen , nice family room , 6 mi from town , 5 mi from hospilal Merrin Carter ASsociate Ph. Home 379-2184 ~late . Ph. J:lome 446-2885 32 State Street ' Ph. 446-199B A. A. Nibert, Broker STANDARD Plumbmg • Heotlng 215 Thud Ave . A46 3707 SANOY AND BEAVER INSUMANCE Co. has offered servtces lor FJnt Insurance <overoc& in Goll1o County lor olmosr o cen· fu , 1 Forms, homes ond per. s.onal proper ty, coverage ore avoiioble to rt\Ael 1nJ,.,1duol n~eds Con too I F, Bur lf!)r:JII your netghh.,, onJ ogt>"n l The sun is shining, the phone is ringing, if you want to take advantage of the spring market•.now is the time to get your property With VS Really. Call now. .. MASSIE REALTY ·- -.·-- .. ~tlnuous lox2tA llvtlond, Olllo 45715 Pllono (114l742-240f Also loCIItd In Uingsvlllt Any StyIt or )lift - WE MAKE BUYER AND SELLER CONTACTS THROUGH OTHER BUSINESS EN · TERPRtSES AS WELL AS THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. NEW LISTING Comp l ele l ~ remod eled J bedroom t-ed wood fram e tnstde cd v ltmits Home is on l y 15 years ol d. but vet has all new copper plurnbing and a J year old 100. 000 B... T U furna ce sys 1em Utdt l tes are very reasonable 7'x10' m e tal bulld1ng on concrete as an added extra A111M ts priced tor Jhe low pr ic e of S21,000 Call in today for more detall s NEW LISTING 85 Acre farm with very nice . 3 bedroom home whiCh has been remodeled recenlly Outside build ings and fences are In ~rood con dil1on Some eQ uipment and llvestoclt go with sale Coal and minera l rights are untouched All of th is 1S se ttmg in !Me Gallipolis School District and can be bOUght for tMe barga in pdte of S43,000 . Call ifl for more ~etatls today BUD McGHEEManager L!STIN.,GS NEEDED -· WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRACE ·---·- BOB LANE BRANCH MANA6ER8SS SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OHIO GA~LERYSELL PASQUALE lnsv!otmg . 103 Cedar St .. Gall1pohs . Ph A46·27lb or "6· 1092. FIFTH AVE '!i18 ,000 bargam priced 6 rm . and bath stucco features 2 Br's up and 'l down , la rg e back • porch and almost new slee t garage BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be your own boss wtth th ts onc·e If' a l itettme in vestmen t Located on a corne r lot 10 Middleport Call for more 1nformat1on CITY- VACANT LAND Approx S1J1 acres running from FourtM A11e . to CMtckamauga Creek $6,500 Don't watt to buy, buy and .walt RIO GRANDE THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR - Lovely brtck ranch offers o11er '1100 sq f1 of modern l iving whtch includes 3 BRs , 2 bo!lths , complete kttcMen with microwave oven , formal dining room, form a 1 foyer, large family room w1th firep lace. heat pump , large pat10 and 2 car garitge BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Apptu. 5 acres about 13 ml from town Land Is flat with fronta~re on a BT rd . and county wate'r available S5,000 MOBILE HOME Pf'RK Small, close to town, good mcome, easy to t1ke care of, call tor more 1n ~ formation . VACANT LAND IN RACCOON TWP 100 acres pri ,..~\275 per acre ver "• about 1! 1 tlllablt .. ~,~ 11? woods wtfh front11ge on Ra ~c oon Creek RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGHl Two Bedroom Cottage, 1n c dy , on Spru ce St reet Natural gas fuel, c1t y wat er and sewer Withtn easy walkmg dtstance to stores Nice arrangement tor smg l e person , or couple Priced 111 ,000 00 LET THE Picture Tube Specio)tsts HARTWELL ELECTRONICS TV Repair 2.45-5365 Jranch GALL/A COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTOR two rentals, situated on a VS REALTY THE WISEMAN AGENCY RUSSEll \\000 Evenings Call John Fuller 446·4327 Lee Johnson 256-6740 Earl Winters 4%·3821 Doug WetherhoH 446·4244 on Debbie brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, central air, rangt, disposal and eltctric garage door opener. Ph. 446· 1304 or,,.. 3832. USED MOBILE HOMES CALLS76-2711 "!~~;J)o. _,.¥-:: DIRECTOR O< NURSING Skilled Nun "g Foclllty has posi - GENERAl Conrroctors : Oo all mosonory , carpenter & plumb tion open for D. 0 N . .n S. E. lng Install and repo tr oil Oh io Past experience o plus dnvewoys , Ph 446 9587 Send re:~ume to Box 466 '• Gotllpollt Oolly Tribune JANUARY & FEBRUARY 1977 -------" Specioi prices on vpholstenng RADIOLOGIC TECH . fvrnlture. Call now lor free Immediate Opennlng for o Reg. esttmate Mowrey ' s Rod lologlc T.chnologi5t Also Upholstery, Rt 1, Box 12A, Point Radiologic Tee. with exp. in Pleoso nt, W, Vo ., Ph675 AI 54 Nu tle or Medicine Send re:~o'. me to Director of Person· Will CARE FOR elderly lady m net Pleasant Voller, Hospltol , nt~e country home. Loco! V-.~lley Or.ve, Pt . P easont w. refer once , b67 ·3305 Vo . An Afflrrnattve Act1on MATH TUTORING, CALL367 0507 Employe1 . TO ECONOMIZE on fuel. underpm your mobile home and anchor for safety. Foster Mobile Home ServiCe A~6 · 278J or Elmer Skid· more ,.46-3479. - - -· .... • w - - • -~- - 19~~ Buddy 12x60 with tip out, 2 1968 PMC , 12x60, 2 Br. 1968ELCONA,12K60, 3B,, MH , 71 SHi.JLT , 2 B( -excellent condition . Coli .ub-7261 after.; p.m. • MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 1974 Kirkwood 1--l • 65, Furn , shag carpel, air cond , 7 x 10 m&tol build ing , prked to sell $7 600. caii4A6-1021 60 )I 12 MH, New Moon , new cotpet,uhhty room , very good cond .. $4.800 .. 379·2609 ----·· 1969 ~~~~~~~~~~l~·~~:i. Pt Pleo,ont, W. Vo . . . . AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Skirting , onchormg , and pallos' co11AA6·3608 olttr A llSt D MOBILE HOMES public Stot~ wholesale pr l(e~ Mob de Hame' 1 I no Eastern A\tt! . Go!l ipol1,. Trt TWO BR MOBILE HOME , PRIVATE lOT , NEAR TOWN , odults only, -"~_Pats , Ph . o446-3918 2 BR. MH , $100., 3 BR , MH , $12S., ?h U6-0175 -----·-· --- 3BEDROOM HOME $17,750. II you 're reody to build that new home on your lot. We may hove JUSt what your fom1ly wants. A well bullf , carpeted HOUSE on a solid foundation . For more ln formotlon. Ph 379 2617 or see Patnot Horn. Builders, Patrtot , Ohio ---------- MOilLE HOMES lOTS GREEN nRRACE MOBILE C0M· FARM, 19 ocre1 , 7 room h~ust , MUNII" with bath, rtcently remodeled , locoted .1n Rt IAl , city water. city pl~ty built tn kitchen cobmets. " 'hon;s 5 mm . from Golltpol1s Small lorn and other buildings . and 4olter H~spltol . Ph 256- )318 on Lincoln P1~e ---- -----· ---~ VA·FHA·30 yr. financing , Ireland Mortgage, n E. Stole, Athens 592·3051. . WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING? N1ce 2 bedroom form home which hos been completely remodeled rec:ently . lorge born in good condition, oil this sit· flng on approximately 17 acres neor town. Mobile home rental spot on properly Good •n-vest ment rental oppo,tuAJty , Coli -4.;610~9aft&r6p m. OWNER lEAVING AREA . 3 -87. bt•ck lg . IIYing room and din. ing room . 2 baths , 2 cor gorage . Ly. Lot, Ph, _.46-7892 16 ACRf FARM, 7 room houst ond out bull~ings , 367·77-48 .' �D-1-'nle Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Feb.l3, 1977 Program Television log for ·easy viewing Senior Citizens' Scenes SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1917 6:00-This Is the Life 10. 6:3G--Jerry Falwe1141'talking Hands 6; Public Polley Forums 10; Newsmaker '77 13. 7:00-<:hrlstopher Closeup 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Th lnklnv In Black 8; Rtv. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:30-Thls/s the Life J; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Porky Pig 10; Amazing Grace Bible Closs 13. 7:55--Biack Cameo 4. 8 : ~Mormon Choir 3; day of Discovery 4; Com· munlque 6; Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13; S..ome St. 20. . 8:311--0ral Roberts 3; Yours tor the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan t,; Dav of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard ·13; Optn Bible IS. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee); Robert Schuller 4; Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Better Way 15; Mister uRogers 10. 9:30-Miracle Deliverance 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? a; tf Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; This Is the Life 15; Sesame St. 20 .. 10:00-Chrlstls the Answer3; Churcll Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "The Kid from Brooklyn" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Rev. Robert Schuler 15. 10:31)-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong By the Staff POMEROY -· The Governor's Senior Citizens Art Show, Sale and Auction will be held March 7-13, 1977 in lbe Stateho111e Rotunda. The auction will be March 9 at noon. Seventy-two per cent of lbe paintings sold l~st year were priced from 15 to $50. The General rules of the Art Show are listed below: No more than 10 entries will be accepted per artist. No painting larger than 4 ft. x 5 fl. will be accepted. Entry must be an original e<ecuted after reaching age 60, · Entry must be framed and ready for hanging with wires attached. (f,ll watercolors, graphics and pastels should be covered with glass or plexiglass and !rained). Soiled, defaced or damaged entries will not be eligible lor display . Lowell Thomas Remembbers :tu. 3:1.\-General Hospilal6,13. 3:»--Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yogo & You 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Little ~ascals 4 ; Gonv Show 15; Lucy Show 8; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Sesame St. 20,33; Mo11ie " The Hurricane" 10; Olna,h 13. 4: 15-Little Rascals 4. 4:30--My Three Sons Emergency One 6; 3; Partridge Family 4; Partridge Family 8; Flint. stones 15. 5:00-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4 ; Brady Bunch B; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star rek IS. 5:31)-Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec.' Co. 20,33. · ' 6:00-News 3.4.6.8, 10, 1J; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:31)-NBC NewsJ,i ,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfllfh 6; CBS News B. 10; V~etable Soup 20: 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell lhe Truth 4; .Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons l5; Characteristics of Learning Disabilities 20; Know Your Schools JJ. · '7: 31)-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search oi 4; Gong Show B; Macneil-Lehrer Report -20.33: Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Noshvllle on the Road 1S. 8:00-Little House on the Prai rie 3,4,15; Capt. & Tennille 13; College Basketball 6; Peanuts 8, 10; Meeting of Minds 20;33. 8 : J~Busting Loose 8, 10~ . 9:0D-Movle "The Sunshine · Boys' 1 3,4,1.5; How the 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Rev . Robert Schuler 8; The World Tomorrow 1J i Zoom 20. 11 :00--Lidsvllle 3; Doctors on Call 4; Rex Hum bard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; An imals, Animals, Animals 6; West was Won 13; Maude 8,10; Palllsers 20,33. 9:31)-AII's Fair 8,10. 10:00-How the West was Won 6; Andros Targets 8, 10; Upon a Classic 20. 12 :00-A t Jssue 3; r-.tews Conference-4 4; ' Issues & Answers 6; Face the Nat ion 8; Evangelistic 20; Blark Journal 33 . 11: 15-News J,.t, 15, Outreach 13; Insight IS; Soundstage 20 . · 12:30-Meetthe Press 3,4, 15; Directions 6; Championship Fish ing 8; The lssoe 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. Desil!lled. to recognize and Bf!:NTON HARBOR, Mich. - A panel of judges, in- honor Whirlpool Tech-Care cluding White House con- (R) service companies w)llch sumer affairs offlcial Frank excelled' in customer service McLaughlin and l'(hirlpool during 1976, the Perlonnance consumer affairs executives, Plus II competition was open have detennined that Elliott to S,500 Tech-Care service Appliances of Gallipolis, Ohlo companies ln the United is one of the best appliance States. Guy Turner, Whirlpool service companies in the director of consumer ailairs, nation. That ls their con· explained that. the company sponsored the second annual competition to rewa rd deserving companies and detennine the quality of phis . services technicians perlonn for their customers. Winners were selected on ll :JD-Streets of San Francisco 6; Ko[ak 8; M~r y Hartman 10; College Basketball 13; ABC News 33. 11 :45--Johnny Carson 3,4,/S. 12 :00--Movle "The Third Secret" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :4()-Dan August 6; Movie "Shaft" 8. 1 :oo-Grandstand 3;15; Bobby VInton 4; America' s Black Forum 6 ; Cha llenge of the Sexes s,10; Issues & Answers l j ; Nova 20 ; WMUL Program Previews 1:15--Tomorrow 3,4. I :Jo-News 13. JJ. 1:30---College Basketb al l 3,4,15; Aware 6; Parent to Prent 13. 1:45--NBA Arii-Star Game 8,10. 2:00-Amerlcan Sportsman 6, 13; Rugby 10. 2:3G-Movie " The Collector" 9. 3:00-Bo>lng 6.13. 3:J[)-Grandstand 3,4,1 S; Mary Martin & Elliot Norton Review 20. 4 00-Golf 3,4, 15; Skiing 8, 10; WMUL Program Previews 33 4:30-Wide World of Sports 6,13'; Third Tes tamenl20. 5'00-Festlvol of Lively Arts for Young People 8: Wild .Kingdom 10. S:3[)-Andy Wi lliams 10; Agronsky at Large 20 . regulations 6 : ~Bewitched 3; News 4; Eldon Miller: Basketbal l 6 ; ~ndy Wil liams 8; Hogan'S Heroes 10; Town Top1cs 13; Friend s of Man 15; Sesame St . 20. 6:31)-NBC N~ws 3,4,15; News 6; 30,Minutes 8; $15,000 , Pyrami d 10; Newsmaker '77 13. POMEROY - Eight-year-<>ld Lonnie LeMaster who recently Wlderwent brain surgery at St. JOseph Hospital - his second brain operation In addition to many other health problems - has been returned to his home in Darwin and is doing well. · 7:00-World of Disney 3,4,15; Hardy Boys 6,13; 60Minutes 8.1 0; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; WMUL Progra m Prevl~ws 33. 'THERE ARE TIMES that you're caught without a camera In the news business and Thursday was one of them. Pomeroy Postman Ed Voss was delivering mail in shirt sleeves only and alter a long, hard winter, that's news. 7:3G-Anyone For Tnn yson? 9; Antlqyes 20; Studio See 33. ./ 8:01)-Movle "1001 : A Space Odyssey" 3,41 ,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6.13;; Rhonda 8,10; Eveni ng at Symphony 33; Play of the Month 20. · 8:31)-Phyllls 8,10. 9:Qo---,--0scar ' s Best Movies 4,6, 13; Switch THURSDAY ALSO GAVE w..-kers a chance to take the attractive Christmas tree decorations from the lamp posts on · · the upper parking lot in Pomeroy . They were there lor a record period due to the cold weather. The trees are a part of Pomeroy's Christmas holiday decorations. a,10 ; Masterpliece Theatre 20,33. 10:00--Delvecchlo 8,10; Palllsers 3J; Great · Performances 20 . ll:JD-- News 3.4 .8, 10,15; Ca plfol Beat 33. 11 :15-FB I 6; CBS News 8, 10; News 13; Music Hall America 15. 11 :3D-Star Jr~k 3; M ovie "Counterpoint" 4; M ovie " Al l M ine to Give' ' 8; Face the Nation 10; News 20 ; THANKS TO RICH JONES, Meigs County Commissioner who spoke up at the beginning of Thursday night's public meeting in Racine and advised those conducting tbe meeting to talk loudly so· that everyone could hear. "II we 're not going to be able to hear, the meeting is all in vain," Ri~h commented and from then on things were. better. Before that I was about to fall off my bleacher seat leaning over trying to hear . I thought I was lostng my heartng until Rich lodged the complaint. Janakl 33. 11: 45-lronslde 13. 12:01)-Movle "Devil Doll" 10. 12:15-ABC News 6. 12:45--'ABC News 13. I :00--Peyton Place 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5D--Good Morning, We st Virgin ia 13. 6:55-Good Morn ing, T ri State 13. 7:011-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America News 8; Chuc;k White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:31)-Winter School 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:00-Schools without Schools·6; Capt. Kangaroo 8. 8:31)-W/nler School Continues 10. 9:00--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith 8. MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL John Mora reported that all went extremely well Friday when junior high students moved to the senior high school for their classes. According to present plans, jWlior high students and senlor hlgh students will be alternating at the high school building until the natural gas situation gets better. Surely, It couldn't hurt the juni..- high youngsters to get familiar with the senior hlgh building where the eighth graders will be going next year. Perhaps, some of them can avoid being lost for the first few days. 9:30-Cross-Wits 3; Concentrat ion 8; Winter Sc hool Continues 10. l O:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Schoo ls without School s Continues 6;, Price Is Right 8; M lke Douglas 13. 10:31)-H ollywbod Squares 3.4,15; Winter Schoo l Continues JO , 1HlO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15;' Double Dare 8; Morning Show 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11: 31)-Shootfor the Stars 3,4,15; Hppy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8; Family Affair 10; Sesame St. 20.33. 11 :55-CBS. News 8. ' 12:00-News 3,4,6, 10; Don Ho 13; Name Thai Tune IS; Divorce Court 8. 12 :Jo-tcvers & Fr iends 3! 15; Search for Tomorrow B, 10. HEY - OUT THERE IN genealogy land. Here's a problem some of you might help solve: A resident of Utah is searching for information about Sylvester Reed, born in 1816, and his wile, Emily Mcintire, horn in 1821, and Hiram Chambers and his wife, Amanda Reed, born in 1622. Amanda and Sylv ter were children of Majtr Reed who was a Reedsville f der. Particularly and Mr. and Mrs. · important are pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. Of course, payment will be de lor copying Ryan 's Hope 6,13; I :00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6."13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women di\iy 15. 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3,4.15; Family Feud 6,13; As Tile World Turns 8,10. 2:~20.000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; A-ll In The Family 8,10; phot:yone who can shed any Ught on the pr m is sated to contact Mrs. Robert Ashley, who Is in touch with the Utah r011ident. . POMEROY In a proclamati o n lssued Saturday Mayor Clarence Andrews of Pomeroy and Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport designated Feb. 13-~ American Heart Week and urged all citizens-of thelr respective communities tO support the 1977 Heart Campaign. The mayors said the cardiovascular diseases claim more than 950,000 lives each . studies precious and time lor and wasting precious · J-"'::":~~~~~~~llllll~llllllllllll-lllll .. · · ------------.. AGREEMENT FA11.8 TH~ H~GUE, Holland (UPI) Labor and management negotlators failed to reach an agreement early ·today In talks aimed at' se.ttllng Holland 's worst strl~ ' since World War II. Unl s announced plans to doub the number oi striking work next week. The talks Fridljy, which continued Into the e'arly hours of the morning} , centered on a manf gement demand that a cost;ol-living wage ad· justn\ent clause sought by unioqs be renegotlable should the Dutch economy worsen later1in the year. BUY 1 & GET 1 FREE FEBRUARY 14TH ONLY AT: McCLURE'S r... d -+- + I ~. .~ auy rs e t= J Middleport, 0. year and accoWlt lor one-hall of the deatha from all causes. During American Heart Week, volunteers will join more than two mi!llon volunteers nationwide to distribute .heart-savlng Infonnation and collect funds for research, educational and community proje ct s dedicated to combating diseases of the heart and circulatory system. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Glen Sayre, Point Pleasant ; Adrian Oldaker, Buchanan; Betty Angel, Mason ; Elmer Powers, Fraziers Bottom; · Mrs. Homer Rainey, Point Pleasant; Sheldon Durst, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Grover Long, Bidwell; Mrs. Daniel Rhodes, Cottageville ; Rebecca Shamblin, GalliPOlis Ferry. · EL ERFELDS IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON STREET GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES & TELEVISION 1 Wildli~e 1 · 1 . . I gss suppliers will meet in Houston, TOXB!i, Thw-sday with gas, Columbia Ga:! of Ohio today denied allegations by some oil and propane producers from the southwest in an effort to small Ohio gas producers that the utility was "unwilling" oo get more fuel for Ohio. utilize Ohio's natural gas reserves to help ease the siate's "We are using this method to bring sellers and buyers natural gas shortage. together as part of our necessary effort to ease the fuel "In fact there are some 67 industries and school districts in shortsge both now and next year. . Ohio that either already are, or soon will be, using native Ohio "This crisis will he worse next year and we will do gas produced under an innovative sell-help program Colwnbia everything in the state's power to see that no child misses pioneered some four years ago," Columbia President Marvin school and no worker Is laid off next winter because of energy E. White said. shortages," said Rhodes. "We are hopeful we can find . White said iiiill lhrolll(h this Droiram. Columbia has assisted emergency fuel supplies to help us during the remainder of the Industries, and more recently schools, in contracting wilh Ohio current heating season." Meanwhile, the Senate Energy and Utilities Corrunittee will producers ,Cor up to 22 billion cubic feet of gas a year. White. saJd a second program developed by Columbia 10 JY'/0 resume hearings this week into the state 's natural gas was deSigned to help the utility compete lor native Ohio gas on shortage. a more equal basis with other Ohio gas companies. Leadoff witness at Thw-sday's sesaion will be Sen. John H. "Although we never expected this program to produce vast Glenn Jr., D-Ohio. quaniiUes of gas we did anticipate the price of 11 90 per Glenn spoke to the Ohio Newspaper Association Convention tho~sand cubic feet that we offered to pay any producer ·for gas on Ssturday and said natural gas "will have to be seen as delivered to our distribution line would attract more gas than it federally controlled" if future gas emergencies are to be has," said White. avoided. He said much of that gas is being purcill!Sed by industries ~' There will have to be some drastic changes made,~~ Glenn :rod sch?"ls under the .self -help program . Ohio industries are, said. "No longer can we tolerate certain states takj.ng major m most mstances, paymg m excess of $2 a thousand cubic feet parts of the gas supply to use as they see fit . Gas-producing for s~lf-help gas, and in many cases, are paying for the wells, · states had boom times when there was plenty ot gas. Now tnat p1pelines and other facilities necessary to deliver the gas to there Is a sh..-tage they want to keep the gas lor themselves; market. • whlle we in Ohio wither at the e(ld of tbe pipeline. •' "It's simply a case of the producers accepting the most In a related development, Ju!lge Duane J. Kelleher, whose profitable offer," said White. bankruptcy court includes 26 counties in central an "We're tremendously proud of the self -help program and the southeastern Ohio, feels there will be a surge in bankruptcy job It ha~ d~~e helping the state of Ohio and its economy," cases resulting from unemployment due to the winter energy White saJd. If producers prefer to sell their gas under this shortages and high utility bills. "I look for (bankruptcy filinl!ll) to take off in five or six pro~am rather than others we have available, that is their chmce ." weeks," Kelleher said. "I am amazed that some of the people I Gov. James A. Rhodes and representatives of Ohio's natw·al (Continued on page 10) By United PreaalltleruaUoaal NEW DELHI, INDIA - LU.UAN CARTER, WHO led the U. S. delegation at the funeral of President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed, has decided to fly to Bombay to visit the village where she served as a Peace Corps volunteer a decade ago, the U. S. Embaoay sald today. The ernbasay aaid Mrs. Carter was scheduled to leave New Delhi tonight and spend Tuesday visiting the village 30 miles north of Bombay where, at the age of 87, she worked with patients suffering diseases ranging from dysentery to leprosy. She was scheduled to return to Washington Tuesday nlght. On Sunday, Mrs. Carter, 78, and the president's son, Chip, 26, attended Ahmed's funeral and then met lor 4S minutes wlth Prime Minister Indira Gandhi at her home. Mrs. Gandhi's sons, RaJiv and Sanjay, their wives and Rajiv's children also were present. Both women called it a pleasant meeting and shook banda warmly as Mrs. Carter left the Prime Minister's residence. - 3 drying temperatures ~ Perm. Press Cycle -: Heavy Duty SPECIAL '189 WHITE 95 Automatic Washers - 3 water levels 3 temperature selections Perm. Press cycle Heavy Duty SPECIAL · '279 WHITE 95 G. E. COLOR TELEVISION Solid state 25" Diag . Screen Automatic Fine Tuning Autom<!lic Color Choose maple or pecan finish VOL. XXVII NO. 212 PLAY TONIGHT RACINE - Old Melga county rivals in sports, Southern and Eastern, claah tonight at Southern High School here. .The reaerve game begins at 6 p.m. The game Is a make up contest. Southern As undefeated this season ; Eastern has yet to win. Tomorrow night lbe Melgi Marauders travel to Ironton lor a leape game. The reserves slatl'play at 6 p.m. HONG KONG ..:. CHINA, STEPPING up ita anU.SOviet propaganda, has accused the Soviet Union of "malicious intent" in Cyprus and "expanaioolst ambitions" in southern Africa. Two weeltlmd commentaries bY the official New China Newa•Agency warned of "Soviet evil design" In both areas. One cOmmentary was.ll'8rirlmltled Sunday and tile dlher today. The reiWilption ollalks between Pre$dent fdakarioa of Cy(xUs and -Turkish Cypriot leader Raul Denktash "has proved that unity Ia the common · uplration of both ::<:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<'''''''''''''''''''''''' C1111111UU)[tlers" on the divided Island, ooe commentary said. "However, Moacow has a different view of the talks," It said, and has tried to "Interfere in the internal affairs of Cypnlll" each time there was any movement towards a settlement. The Chlneae oald it was "obvious" the Soviet Union 's Kindergarten classes of lbe "attitude towards the Cyprua problem has maUcious Intent." Meigs Local School District were still not in. session today INDEPENDENCE, MO. ~ BESS TRU?.Wl quietly because of the lack of kinceletr,ated her 92l1d birthday with her only child Sunday in the dergarten bus drivers, not home lrlends say she always loved better than the White because of the energy crisis. House. Mrs. Truman, who rarely appearo In public, stayed at Meigs Local Supt. Charles .her 17..-oom Vlctorlan home with daughter Margaret Truman L. Dowler sald t'Jere are eight Dl!niel. Mrs. Daniel arrived from New York six days ago and kindergarten routes, but only planned to leave today. two bus drivers are available ''My daughter's here so that's going to ~e my birth- lor them. Bus drivers agreed day," Mrs. 'l'rurnan told a telephone caller. Mrs. Truman, during a problem over affecllooalely called "Boa" by President Harry s. Truman driving kindergarten routes because jhe waa the only person who could bawl him-out and several weeks ago that they get away with lt,,haa lived atone in the white frame maNion In whlchshegrewupsince herhoabanddiedDec. 26, 1972. POME~OY- MIDDLEPORT, ' ,, , ,,.., "'"~ .,... r at y OHIO • enttne .MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1977 REG. '659.95 SPECIAL • OPEN E'JERY WEE~DAY & SAtuRDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 p.M. . -. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M; TO 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE SAME GAS SHORTAGE THAT IS raising American fuel bills threatens to cut farm output and pinch family food budgeta, according to experts in the fertilizer Industry. More than 95 per cent of the nitrogen fertilizer used in the United .States Ia anhydrous ammooia or derivatives, all made largely of· natlD'al gas. The nltrosen that ammonia provides Is essential to plant life. ''MOll nitrosen goes into thlnga llke corn and other feed grains lor feeding cattle," said a spokesman lor W. R. Grace & Co., one of the lop lour anhydrous ammoola manul~cturers in the country. ''The fanner woo't he able to get enough fertWzer, so he's not going to be able to grow all the feed grains and food crops he planned. tntlmately, what's going to. happen Is the houseovlfe will have to pay more." Ice figured in 2 accidents investigated by state patrol ICY road conditions were blamed lor two of three traffic accidenta investigated .Sunday by the Gallia-Meigo Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 4a.m. oo Rt. 7 where Donna J. Walkllf, 32, Crown City, lost. control of her car. Her vehicle ran oft the lelt side of the highway, and over a guardrail. There was moderate damage. She suffered minor injurle. but wu not Immediately treated. Another 1single vehicle accident ~urred at 8:05 a.m. 011 ~ - 325, two ,miles nortbwell of Rt. 31 where Charles D. Griffith, 27, Vinton, torrl control of his car which alJd on Ice llrlklng a utility P,Oie. There was madlrale.damage. An aeddenl occurr&d at 1:11 a.m. Sunday Ia lbe parklnc lal at the Ohla Hlchway Patrol .POll 011 us 31. Olflcero aaltl: an auto driven by Claude R. Sheets, 87, Gallipolis, backed into a parked auto owned by dispatcher L. V. Vaughn of Pomeroy. · In a Saturday accident In which Peggy Wolfe, 28, Racine, was injlired Russell Starcher, Pomeroy RFD was cited to Meigs County Court lor drivi!lll !aft of center. NOW YOU KNOW The origin of st. Valentine's Day actMtlea prohably Is related either to the pagan Roman festival of the Lupen:aUa which took place In the middle of February, or with the aprlne 11111011 in genera~ As a lovers' felllval, It hal no relation to St. Valentine or any incident in his llle. . Weather Chance of snow late today, but more likely tonight. Colder tonight. Low in teens. Cloudy and colder Tuesday, chance of flurries. High near 30. Chance of precipitation 40 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Tuesday. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Rampage blamed on 'Roots' CINCINNATI (UPI) Jessie L. Coulter held eight terrified persons hostage at gunpoint' nearly 15 hours and demanded information about his long-lost son "after watcning the program 'Roots' on television and deciding to get his family together," Coulter 's attorney said today. ~nd was set today at $1 ~lion e~ch l~r Coulter and his ex-wife R1ta, who was with him during the weekend area don't have to tolerate ordeal in a locked , this type of activity," set windowless room at a home bond at $1 million each and for WIWed mothers. continued the case until "Jessie told me he saw the Friday. program 'Roots' on TV and It Asked if there was any way bugged him about his son that of making the $1 million bond, was adopted 20 years ago," Smith sa id , ").,ord .no, who said Eugene Smith; Coulter's could make a $1 million attorney. "So, he got his ex- bond ? There's only one wile and'· 'his sawed-off person who could do It shotgun and acted under the Patty Hearst." · compulsion to try to get his · Coulter and his ex-wife family put back together. have been charged with one ' "He saw on TV that count each of kidnaping, but George• (a Police Lt. Dan Cash said, 'Chicken chara cter in 'Roots') was "We may also he seeking getting his family back multiple charges after we would continue to drive the together and he decided to do have talked to all the routes only until Feb. I. the same.'' witnesses.'' Coulter, 42 , ol Detroit, Dowler said that adjustment Smith also said the couple of the kindergarten bus route told him Coulter forced his Mich.. armed with a sawed· driver salary is one of the exwife at gunpoint to off shotgun and a razor-sharp ilrst items on the negotiations accompany him on the knife, surrendered Saturday and freed his rem aining two list to be considered by the Detroit to Cincinnati trip. "Both he and she say he hostages after Policeman board of education and nonJennings im-certified school employees. forced her to come and that Stephen He added that he is hoping she was a hostage also," said personated the iost son. Six the hoard will take action Smith . "Th'ey've had a other hostages had escaped whlch may alleviate the stormy relationship. They've two hours earlier, All were problem at a special session been married and divorced unharmed. twice. They've been living Calling Coulter and his exthis evenlng . together the past eight .wile "mommy and daddy," months but aren't married." Jennings convinced the But the prosecution eouple he was the son who contended Rita helped had been born at the hospital TAKENTOVMH Coulter. Oct. 26, 1957, and was imThe Mlddlepor f "Our investigation reveals mediately put up for adopEmergency Squad answered she participated in It, based tion. calls for two medical patients on our interviews with Authorities heightened Sunday. Mrs . Florence witnesses (hoslages), " a Jennings' Impersonation of Horton, S. Third AVe., wu prosecutor said. "We would the long-lost son by flying in taken to Veterans Memorial object to any bond." Columbus Brown, a friend of Hospital at 12:01 p. m. as was Criminal Court Judge John Coulter's, . from Detroit. Howard Philllps, Rutland, at H. Ranz, telling Coulter and Brown said Jennings "did a 6:34p.m. his .X-wife, "People in this (Continued on page 10) I Meigs woman recognized for operating blizzard lifeline CHESTER - Betty Kimes McNally, a native Meigs Counttan and the daughter of Mrs. Eva Hollon of Chester, established a citizens band lifeline in the SanduskY area handling almost 3,000 calls oo the weekend of Jan. 28 blizzard which struck Ohio . The story of her role in asaisting motorists, some In stalled cars, others in traffic jams, and some involved in accidents with injuries, appeared in the Feb. 2 edition of the Sanduaky Register under the by-line of Patricia Olsen, family editor. Betty McNally haa a tired finger and a cauliflower ear thla week. You would too If you had spent this last weekend mooitoring a CB radio and dialing the telephone. By her own count, Mro. McNally, 3011 N. Bayvlew Lane, spent more than :1> hours straight on the CB during the freezing blizzard that strangled Sandusky and surrounding areas this paat weekend. :· She nonchalantly reported Monday that she took 2,917 calla •' oo her CB. She made 908 phone calls attempting to aid stranded motorists and individuals In need of help. Mrs. ThOITllls McNally Ia confined to her home, a victim of cancer. The CB Ia ber llfellne to the outside. Her handle is llrld1et and she Ia a member of the North Central REACT, an or1anlzation of CBers who aid during emergenciea. ''Thla wasn't an emergency . It was a crisis," she said Monday. One ol the major problems during the crisis wu the nymblr of stranded truckers oo U.S. RQute 250. . "Thert wu .In 1Mheeler jackknifed on 250. Calls kept coming In that fuel was needed to get the trucks out of there. · (Continued on .page 10) :!ii:::::::~::::~::~:,::,:,:,~:,:::;:,~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>::::::::::::::-·.II ....... • e 1 ELECTRIC DRYER I By United Press International K -children stay home r be Sweetheart SundJle Sale Lacust Sl !feart Week proclazmed Continued from page D-2) will ideal for people living in~wn or those who ·own sma tracta of land. But Ia . ers aren'tto be forgotten eithk Everyone has oome small odd areas which could be enhanced for wildlife use. Tbeae Beeda don't require elaborate seeding equipment. All can be hand-eeeded in areu tilled even to a minimum degree. ' Final plana have not been · made 'for sales and dlJtrlbutlon. More details will follow in later releases. But March 211 will be the approlimate ciOiing date lor 1 ordering. Coat will be somewhere between $3.25U; depending on our costa from the dla' tributor . If you ,_ are illtFeated, call 116 8618 or wrJ!elbeGaWaS.W.C.D., c-o Agriculture Service Center, 529 Jackson Pllte, Gallipolls, Ohio 4S631. wice the fun for POMEROY - Arthritis, a common problem of older peroon1, will be the subject of an Informative program lor all interested Meigs County Senlor Citizens Thursday, Feb.l7 at 1 p.m. at the Senior Cltlzens Center here. . Robert Lincoln. executive di)'ector of the Central Ohio Chapter of the Arthritis FoWldation, will be In charge of the presentation . The Importance of proper dlal!llosis and treatment will be tllscuased as well aa sourcea of assistance lor those who need II In dealing with an arthritis problem. All older persons are invited to attend. The sesalon Is sponsored by the Corporation lor Ohio Appalachian Development Senior Nutritlon Program and made poiialble by a grant from the C~rporation lor Health Education ln Appalachia Ohio and the Appalachian lleglonal Commiaalon. There Ia no charge. This Ia the lint of a series of six health-education preaentatiooo to be held in the area during 1977. Other topics to be covered during the year are: · diabetes and weight ~ontrol; emotional problems of aging; cardl.o-vascular disease and lhe availability of emergency medical services; sight and hearing, and health malntenance. The COAD Senior Nutrition Program Is IW1ded under Title VII of the Older Americans Act, administered bY the Ohio Commission on Aging. . coLUMBus,Ohio(UPI) William W. Brackett, vice chairnuin of the Alaskan Arctic Gas Pipeline Co., told the Ohio Newspaper Association Friday some me~~ns must be found to speed . up governmental regulation of. the nation 's utility companies. •'Government must structure a means to move more promptly," said Brackett. "Environmental PrOtection need not mean unending delay lor repetitive chosen by an administrative judge of the Federal Power Commission (FPC) over two other ponsortia to build a muHI-mlllion dollar pipeline from Prudhoe Bay in Alaska to tile mainland of the United States and tap the 26 trillion cubic feet of natural gas reserves under the North Slope. TOUGH SLEDDING - no snow. . The Meigs Unit of the American .Cancer Society had planned a big sleigh riding event in Pomeroy today beginning at 2 p.m. but had to cancel out with Thursday and Friday thaws. 6,13; CBS announced HEAD PROBE! JERUSALEM (UPI) - An unsil!lled note on the editorial page of the Jerusalem Post : "The 1,0110 psychologists who went on strike this week ought to have their heada examined:'' • Colt1mbia denies Ohio na:tural gas is unused on ·arthritis the basis of each company's service efforts over and' above . the standard qualifications of warranty coverage, parts Inventory control, service training, consumer complaint handling and quality control. . :~~;~i~~ri;:i::: MRS. AUCE FREELAND HAD her first outing in 52 days Tuesday when she, husband, George, and Bonita Miller, visited in Parkersburg and then stopped at the new Crow Restaurant - which we hear Is great - in Belpre for dinner. Alice who has been in and out of the hospitals really enjoyed getting out. There's no place like home but on the other hand an occasional change does help the morale. MONDAY. FEBRUARY/4, t977 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:21)-Not For Women Onl.y 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Medlx 10. foM!lll, report changes, or apply lor different benellta. If YQII didn't take the medical part of Medicare when you became eligible lor it, you have another chance right now. You can sll!ll up for medical Insurance any time between now and the 31st of !-larch. Or, if you had It once and cancelled It, you can rein· state It during this open enrollment period. The medical Insurance part of Medicare helps pay ·doctor bills and other medical expen!leS. Just get in touch with any Social Security office for more information. • The weather is improving and the Center Is getting back to nonnal. Hope to set all of you back soon. Remember If you need assistance, trans, portatlon, or have other needs call us at 99Z.78116 or 99Z-7884. Gallia firm's .service rated high News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:31)-Farm Dlqest 20. · 11 :00-News 6,8,10, 13; MoniY Python's Flying Circus Focus on Columbus 4; Testi mony Time 13; Once AU entries must be for sale. No entry will be oold for less than tbe artist's minimum desired price. .· All entries must be submitted to the local Area Agency on Aglng. The Ohio Commission 00 Aging retains the right not to e<hiblt any entry which dcies not comply with the above rules. Entry fonns are available at tbe Meigs CoWlty Senior Citizens Center and we must have paintings by February 24. II you have any questions call 992-7(186. Let's have Meigs County well rep· resented! ·'"feleservlce" is a new service being offered by the Social Security office. This Is a ·local number (99U622) which ringo in the Athens office. You can use this number lor information, assistance with filling out .. :i:r,,,,,,,,,,c:,:t~:,, ,~~=;r,:;:;:J' ' ,, 7 t :=::_:.:vo.=..e:J ,:;:: spiritual awakerung" from the television program ::: ::;: "Roots" that sent him searching for his long-lost son the :;:: ;:: Cincinnati Post quoted Coulter as saying in a copyrighted / :::: interview today. . · :::< ;~;~ Coulter has been charged with kidnaping after he held :;:; eight persons hostage in a home for unwed mothers for 15 :;:_ :;:; hours during the weekend. ;:;. ~=~~ " It was like a spiritual awakening when I saw this :;:; picture, 'Roots'," Coulter said in a jailhouse interview. / ;:; :;:; "I'm still looking for my son." '} Coulter said his son was born Oct. 16, I9S7, at the \ ;:;: Catherine Booth Home for unwed mothers. But the son ;:;: ;:;:was put up for adoption, and Coulter doesn 't know hls :;;: ;';' whereabouts. · ;:;' ;::: In the interview, in which the Post said Coulter ::;; ';:; "almost screamed" some of his statements, he referred to .:;: :;:; himself as a "warrior" and an '•ex~lave." :::. ::~: The newspaper said Coulter talked throughout the :;: ;~;; interview about his interpretation of "Roots", a book and ,;~;: ~;~: recent television series about a black man tracing his !:: ;:; anc:estors back through slavery and to Africa . ,:, :J g . :·::~:::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::=:::::::::=:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:: :::::::::<::::;:::::::·:;:::::·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;::-::.::;:;:;'~!:~ Store robbed Q Meigs County Sheriff James J . ,Proffitt disclosed today his department is investigating a recent breaking and enterin~ at the Howard Lawrence Grocery Store .located on DeWitts Run near Loog Bottom. Approzlmately fiiOO in goods were taken. No further details were released. Late Saturday night local Sheriff's deputies and the Coolville Marshal took into custody two West Virginia .juveniles for tearing down mailboxes in the Tuppers Plalns area. They were released to the custody of their parents pending charges. The sheriff's department Investigated one . accident · Saturday afternoon and two on Friday. No peroonal In· juries reported . . "'"I'" EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, cold Wednesday, with temperatnrfR moderating Thursdoy and Friday. Chance of raiD about Friday. lilgha Ia ZOs Wednesday, warmlac to 401 by Friday. Lows zero to . 10 above early Wednesday, . and Ia mid to low 30o early ;:; Friday. :~: ::::::::::::::::::;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~-:::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; MONEY ARRIVES State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the February diRtrlbutlon of $4,808,304.19 in local government money to Ohio's 88 countlea and 386 cities and villaged levying local income taxea. Melgs County received ll2,500. Saturday Henry R. Beaver, Chester was backing from a parking place near Gaul's Store In Chester when he collided with a vehicle driven by Dewayne L. Williams, Chester, who was pulling into a parklng space near Ridenour's. No citation was Issued. Beaver's vehicle had moderate damage. Friday morning an accident occurred at Langsville in which Michael D. Bailey , 32, Point Pleasant, wa s traveling east on SR 124 when he lost control on lee. The car went off the road on the left into the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam B. Ledlie and struck a mallhox. No cltatlOn was · Issued and there was heavy damage to the vehicle. Friday evening a deer was killed when it ran Into lhe path of car traveling south on SR 7 near Eastern Hlgh School driven by Ralph Wells, Long Bottom. There was moderate damage. QUEEN RITA ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - . Any college, aald Rita : Reutter, "can have a c;utlepie, but I'm different." 'lbe student~ at Florida Technological University agreed, and elected the grandmother of 14 their homecoming queen duting the weekend. ' Mrs. Reutter is a workstudy student,' employed during the day at the f Wliversity library and taking night classes toward a graduate degree in guidance . counseling. ' � 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 13, 1977 bailey call cox gwinn jones radford richards white